Brackenridge High School - La Retama Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1970 volume:

k La Retama 1970 Brackenridge High School San Antonio, Texas v Volume 51 'Multiple change’ is symbol of 1969-70 For the past half-century or so there has always been a George W. Brackenridge High School in San Antonio. In the years from 1916 to 1970, Brack has undergone many changes—students and teachers, buildings and grounds, subjects and programs—that altered this school. This sense of change has been noted everywhere this year: up and down the halls, in the offices and classrooms, throughout the campus. No matter where the student was he could feel new happenings all around. In 1969-70 change was marked by a bus strike; redistricting of students; new vocational, language, and history courses; and new opportunities to become more advanced in life. With these new ideas, Brackenridge almost seems to be a whole new school. There is an exception: the ideas and forms that have been since the beginning. TOP: Among changes following re-zoning came Brack stickers being added to rear windows of cars to which stickers had already been affixed—hopefully showing a change of loyalties. ABOVE: Paul Smith, Richard Garcia, Thomas Wytoscsyk, and Allen Ritchie (L-R) “discuss” their new scholastic home—Brackenridge. 4 Attendance zones set for high schools Perhaps the biggest change of the year was the establishment of high school attendance zones, which was brought about by a Department of Health, Education, and Welfare order. HEW charged the San Antonio Independent School District had not met federal guidelines on desegregation through its “freedom of choice” plan at the high school level, and ordered the district to come up with a plan to desegregate or face loss of federal government dollars. The board complied by setting up attendance zones for high school students. It also developed a plan to more fully integrate faculties. HEW denied freedom of choice, because it had not stopped isolation of racial and ethnic groups in a few schools. Brackenridge lost about 200 in total population and ten faculty in the attendance zone shuffle. LEFT: Principal George W. Mahan points out Brack’s attendance zone boundaries on city map. BELOW: A former member of Burbank High School’s Orange Jackets who was rezoned into the Brack area, waits for a conference with the vice principal to see if there is any way she can go back to Burbank. 5 Computer ends 'regis-rush’ ABOVE: Like many Brackites who came prepared for the annual “registration rush,” Josephine (L) and Bernadine Castillo were pleasantly surprised by the computerized scheduling of classes which took the “rush” out of “signing up.” RIGHT: Mrs. Ester Fuller, counselor for the business-technical unit, explains why no schedule changes can be made until after all students have registered. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dean J. D. Brown (foreground) discusses a schedule conflict with Elvira Cervantes (R) as Dean Allen D. Dockery answers a question brought up by Betty Pecina. FAR RIGHT TOP: Members of the Purple Jackets line up in book room prior to registration to help with the distribution of texts. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Purple Jacket, Josie Montez (L), helps two new Brackites, Jesse Ortega (C) and Roy Granado, find their way through the crowded halls during August registration. 6 - Another of the new changes brought about this year was a new method of registration. Students no longer rushed up and down halls and stairs to sign-up for classes; instead, they were each handed a print-out and told to “report to those classes.” This new computerized method not only saved students’ feet from blisters, it also kept the faculty from getting writers’ cramp. Computers were an asset in light of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare order to establish high school attendance zones. Many transfers had to be made and students’ schedules had to be re-programmed for new schools and classes. This time-saving device also made easier many of the tasks of Brack’s administrators. Most of the sophomore choice slips had to be transferred to their appropriate schools. One example was that the choice slips from Page to Highlands had to be transferred to Brack. Vice Principal Harold Singleton said, “As far as computers are concerned, they’re here to stay.” 7 8 For three weeks in September, many Brackites were forced to use a little extra shoe leather when San Antonio Transit system drivers went on strike. Some, like Juan Marquez (far right), stopped to reminisce over leisurely rides to school as they walked up to five miles to Brack. Others, less enthusiastic, simply stayed home for an extra 3-week vacation. The driver’s education simulator arrived at Eagleland just in time-many students like those pictured above signed up for phase two to insure themselves against another void in public transportation. Though phase two brought a driver’s license to most who took it, few were prepared for the calamity which befell George Mendiola (L) and Billy Blake. Leadership re-grouped b district Brack’s administration was reorganized this year. Three programs-foundation, college prep, and busi- ness-technical—were created. Dean Lucille Herndon headed college prep, Dean J. D. Brown, B-T; and Dean Allen Dockery, foundation. Counselors were Miss Joyce Chamberlain, college; Mrs. Esther Fuller, B-T; and Miss Dorothy Wiedenfeld, foundation. Of the change, Dean Dockery said: “Students, after finishing the foundation unit, will enter either the college or B-T section where all counseling will be specialized. As students complete tenth grade work, they will be evaluated through the testing program. Teachers will be given an opportunity to become associated more closely with the administration.” Dean Brown: “Girls have reacted very favorably to having men deans . . . to talking over certain kinds of problems with men. We deans will visit each teacher in our unit once a Mrs. Lucille Herndon Mr. J. D. Brown Mr. Allen D. Dockery month in order to improve our experiences.” Dean Herndon: “We will be able to give teachers more attention. Eventually, it will expand offerings, I hope. Boys coming to my office for disciplinary matters should expect the same treatment as girls. We would like any student to feel free to come to us for advice. We want to get away from the idea that the dean’s office is a torture chamber.” Miss Chamberlain: “Counselors will have a narrower field in which to become expert. 1 will be dealing only with those students going on to college. Students who have similar interests and courses will have certain things in common. This will generate, 1 hope, a ‘team feeling.’ ” Miss Wiedcnfeld: “I think that when a student knows the teacher and counselor are interested in him, he will strive to do his best. Students will benefit from the reorganization by gaining more information at an earlier time so they will be better qualified to know what they want to do when they graduate.” Mrs. Fuller: “It will give the student a better opportunity to specialize in whatever he is interested in. Deans and counselors will be able to have close contact with teachers through visitations and evaluation. It is an experiment.” 3 new languages, 2 histories invade Brack’s academic curriculum has also undergone change. This year three new languages and two histories were added. They are Hispanic-American and Negro history, French, German, and Latin. The main objective of the Hispanic-American history course, according to Mr. Gilberto Canales, instructor, is to provide Brack students a clear, concise, and comprehensive analysis of the historical approach. He said, “It should help the Spanish-speaking student to better understand himself and his heritage. Likewise, it will help all to appreciate the rich legacy which Texas and the Southwest have inherited from the Spanish.’’ During the development of these United States certain groups who came here have been excluded from full participation in the freedoms provided under the Constitution. Contributions by members of these groups to the development of America have not been fully understood or appreciated. One such group is the American Negro. Negro history, according to Mr. Winston Miles, instructor, has been set up to do three things. First, it is designed to enhance students’ knowledge of Negro contri- butions to the United States in order to lead to an understanding and appreciation of cultural differences. Second, it will encourage Negro students to appreciate each individual’s right to personal human dignity. Third, and most important, it is striving to get all Negro students to develop pride in their heritage and to value the heritages of others. Brack also has three new languages. The purpose of French is to give Brackites an opportunity to learn to speak French. It also gives the student a better understanding of English and Spanish, and it is also one of the necessary languages to enter many colleges. “In class,” Mr. Arthur Noack said, “students will have the opportunity to study German culture and view German works of art.” German is usually for students who desire knowledge of and who are interested in the scientific and mathematical fields. It is also for students who wish to know how the German people came to Texas and how they influenced the Texas community and helped make it what it is today. 12 Brack curriculum Latin, taught by Mr. James Falbo, is another of the first-time languages offered at Brackenridge. The main objective of this course is to enhance students’ English vocabulary and broaden the students’ horizons of life. “Latin is a good language because it helps the student to better understand English,” said Mr. Falbo. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. James Falbo (L) gives Jackie Parker correct pronunciation of Latin verb. ABOVE LEFT: Hispanic culture students Gloria Jaimez (L) and Maria Martinez tour Mission San Jose. ABOVE: Mr. Winston Miles, Negro history instructor, gives class nine branches of Swahili language. ABOVE RIGHT: Daniel Estrada (L) gets pronunciation correction from German instructor, Mr. Arthur Noack. RIGHT: Betty Pecina studies for French test. 13 Vocational office A trio of new vocational courses was also added to the Brackcnridge curriculum in the fall of 1969. They are prc-vocational office education. VOE. and distributive education. The pre-vocational laboratory instructional program is designed so each learner receives many opportunities to participate in office-like experiences. It is planned to provide students with activities necessary to develop vocational competence for a secretarial career. The objective of lab training is to provide students with an understanding and appreciation of the work office programs. Since training is on an individualized basis, a rotation schedule is set up for each student. The student spends a specific amount of time on a particular machine and then is rotated to another. Included in the rotation schedule are. practice sets in bookkeeping, filing, office automation, business math and English, and key punch. Pre-VOE is taught by Mrs. Mary Lee Dunn, who has taught at Burbank and the University of Texas at El Paso. VOE is designed for seniors in business education whose curriculum combines on-the-job training with occupationally related classroom instruction. education, pre-VOE, It provides for the college bound as well as for the student who will seek full-time employment. Twenty-one Brackites receive on-the-job training as part of VOE. The majority work cither at state or national government installations such as Kelly or Brooks Air Force bases or the state tuberculosis hospital. Distributive education is taught to 30 Brackites by Mr. E. M. Foxx, a new member of the faculty. This course teaches skills and techniques in salesmanship, merchandising, retailing, and business communications. distributive education are new offerings cation Clubs of America—vocational understanding, civic consciousness, leadership development, and social intelligence. FAR LEFT: One of four vocational office education students working at Brooks Air Force Base School of Aerospace Medicine, Charlotte Shanklin, files medical records. MIDDLE LEFT: Gail Friescnhahn, sophomore in pre-VOE, practices on the dictaphone and electric typewriter. LEFT: Distributive education student, Sandra Goodwin, works as checker at Handv-Andy. BELOW: VOE student Jesse Sanchez’s duties at the School of Aerospace Medicine are to work with experimental rhesus monkeys. BOTTOM: Eva Gutierrez adjusts clothing on mannequin at Grayson’s. Students who take DE leave school at 12:30 pm for training in retailing at different stores. The majority of students taking DE are employed in supermarkets such as Handy-Andy or department stores such as Grayson’s. Students in DE feel it is a good subject and they believe it offers them training in the four areas symbolized by the four points of the diamond of the Distributive Edu- Exciting September month for seniors RIGHT: Carlos Marquez just can’t believe he’s finally got that senior ring. FAR RIGHT: Julia Rodriguez waits to have her portrait taken for the 1970 La Rctama. BELOW: Mr. E. L. Goldbeck gives instructions to seniors lined up for class group picture. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mr. Bob Dennis (foreground), a former Brack-enridge vice principal, and Mr. Ray Armstrong give senior rings to Mary Gonzales, Jo Ann Zepeda and Diana Giron (L-R). Pep rallies, parade end opening month ABOVE: Lining up Purple Jackets for their 1969 group photo, Mr. E. L. Goldbcck gives instructions to taller members of the pep squad. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-captain Bruce Neely passes PJ’s on way to reviewing stand during September pep rally. RIGHT: Seferino Miera pins “Howdy Day” ribbon on his girl, Cynthia Rangel. MIDDLE RIGHT: Norma Rubalcava (rear) and Yolanda Partida perform cosmetology department’s skit during Purple Parade. FAR RIGHT: In another scene from the Purple Parade, Jerry Puerta (L) and Edward Robinson take off for the auto mechanics shop’s portion of the show. 20 ABOVE: Brackites touring Astro- dome during all-school trip to Houston Smiley football game view one of the domed stadium’s many refreshment areas. RIGHT: Geralyn Gutierrez helps put the “G” in EAGLES on the football players bus prior to leaving for the Smiley contest. 22 ABOVE LEFT: Dorothy Cortez (L) and Gilbert Ortiz leave dance floor after dancing to the music of the Casino Royale at the Kick-Off Hop. ABOVE: Four students of Dr. Vela Marble’s advisory—Sylvia Sarzoza, Elizabeth Landeros, Yolanda Lan-din, and Ruby Zertuche (L-R)—dish out a luscious variety of cake to eager Brackites. LEFT: Mr. Harold Sager (L), representative of Texas Lutheran College in Seguin, gives Raul Cisneros (C) and Jo Ann Castillo information about the school. Astrodome tour caravan highlight 23 Rewards, awards replenish October LEFT: Mary Louise Gomez goes through her lines during rehearsals for the fall production of “Mary of Scotland.” BELOW: Mrs. Kay Anderson fills in a computer print-out to make sure all her students are accounted for when grade slips are processed. TOP RIGHT: Best candy salesman in the Eagle band Christina Solis (C) sells “goodies” to Eva Perez, Sylvia Gomez, Rosemary Lopez and Anna Elizondo (L-R). FAR RIGHT: Brack’s “Miss Teena Texas” finalist, Mary Alice Cervantes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Purple Jacket Lieutenant Colonel Linda Rodriguez (second from left) and senior twirler Mary Calderon (L) accept the traditional “peace pipe” during pre-Harlandale game activities from Indians.Loraine Ruschand Lorraine Lazarine (R). BOTTOM RIGHT: Marine Pfc. Houston Benjamin (C) a former Brack-ite, inspects platoon book presented to the school on his behalf with Marine Sgt. Raul Torres and Gunnery Sgt. John E. Spoerer. 24 Spirit backs grid squad on Color day As always, Color Day enriched Brackenridge with purple and white and lots of school spirit. Contests ran throughout the day, honoring the most enthusiastic and increased spirit for the Lanier game. The Esquivel-Girodengo advisory (picture 1) proved to be the best decorated and received first place. In best-dressed girl and boy contests (2) winners were Margie Gonzales, third place; Margie Solis, second; and Carmen Pais, first; John and Eric Robinson, first place in the boys’ category, Joe Ricondo, second; and Saul Palacios, third (L-R). Carl Kirsche (3) got his usual “bird’s-eye” view of the pep rally as Warbird team captain Millard Neely (4) urged students to support the team. Business-technical Dean J. D. Brown (5) inspected battered “Voks-wagon” which the two auto shops sponsored. Frank Serrano (6) wants to know where Eagle saxophone player Sam Hernandez came from, while (7) shows decorators of the winning car, David Gonzales, Jo-Ann Garza, Alonzo Serna, Gloria Vasquez, Maria Solis, Christina Solis, and Claudio Hernandez (L-R). Best-dressed teacher was Mrs. T. B. Evans (9). Gloria Zaragosa, Rachel Pena,and Blanche Munoz (L-R) yell their approval (8) as team is introduced. Miguel Amaya (10) bashes the “Voks-wagon” and Richard Mendoza shows his prize-winning poster (11). 26 Grades, concert, shoot 'lift’ November ABOVE FAR LEFT: Members of the first 9-wecks honor roll enjoy refreshments at “Coke party” given for them by the student council. FAR LEFT: John Diaz (L) and Odis Brown read lines from “Romeo and Juliet” during the November appearance of the San Antonio Symphony orchestra at Brack. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Richard Andrews, principal in the bass section of the San Antonio Symphony orchestra, “relaxes” during the “Romeo and Juliet” concert presented in the school auditorium in early November. ABOVE: Raymond Hernandez looks over his first 9-wceks set of computerized grade cards after receiving them in advisory. LEFT: 1 Sgt. Robert Foster (L) presents 12-pound turkey hen to Rose Marie Pacheco, winner of the girls’ division in the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot sponsored by the ROTC rifle team. 29 Special education dinner emphasizes Thanksgiving RIGHT: Ismael Dominguez (L) and Richard Mendoza paint giant poster for football players to run through at Wheatley game. BELOW: Administrators of the San Antonio Independent School District and employers of Brack special education students enjoy Thanksgiving dinner prepared for them by the students. ABOVE: Daniel Garcia, reporter, points out the significant parts of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America emblem during initiation ceremonies for members of the Brackenridge printing chapter. 31 Pair of assemblies entertain December RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Spraggins. R.N., speaks to Brack-ites about health careers during all-school assembly. FAR RIGHT: Juggler, pianist, and magician Sam Gainer displays his talents by tossing raw eggs over the head of Mrs. Mary Little, English department chairman. BELOW: Pauline Valadez, sophomore in Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr.’s advisory, opens Christmas present which turned out to be a “little brown and white stuffed dog.” BELOW RIGHT: Five advanced metal shop students carry Brack’s new marquee to the front of the school where it was permanently placed in early December. to m Prom, tournament close out December RIGHT: Linda Thompson has her throat checked by school district physician during sophomore physical exam week. MIDDLE RIGHT: Saul Flores (R) escorts his date, Yolanda Trevino, into the Convention Center for the Christmas Prom. FAR RIGHT: Members of the choral department sing Christmas carols for shoppers at Joskes’ downtown store. BOTTOM: Claiming “We’re No. 1,” members of the Eagle basketball team show off their first place trophy from the San Antonio Invitational Basketball Tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Mr. Ray Booth (R), senior class sponsor, collects admission fee, Brackites and dates enter Mission Room for senior class-sponsored prom. 34 Mary of Scotland’ January high point FAR LEFT: Prior to the final performance, Mrs. Elizabeth Hankins (R), drama instructor and director of the Junior Play, “Mary of Scotland,” applies make-up to Daniel Sosa, who played John Knox. MIDDLE LEFT: The Earl of Bothwell (Johnny Quinones) angrily tells Mary Stuart (Mary Lou Gomez) he has been waiting for her four hours, in a scene from the Junior Play. BELOW LEFT: In another scene, James Stuart, Earl of Moray, (Mark Carroll), Mary Stuart, and John Knox (L-R) discuss the fate of Scotland. LEFT: “Englebert Lew,” a pet gerbil of Mrs. Mamie Lew’s biology classes, gets his afternoon snack of apple from Edna Bondoc, his primary keeper. BELOW: Purplette Rachel Bernal has photo taken for “La Rctama” in the new spirit group’s formal uniform. 37 Basketball rally, FTA picnic end January ABOVE: Junior Tashee James (C) brought several of her “Ethiopian” friends to school with her in January to meet some fellow Brackites. From left they arc a monkey, baboon, dik-dik, and idol. RIGHT: When head Football Coach Weldon Forren (R) resigned on the last day of January to return to college to study for his PhD, Principal George W. Mahan presented him, on behalf of the school, a plaque in appreciation of his twelve years of service to Brackenridge. MIDDLE: RIGHT: Coach Roger Harris talks to members of the student body during a pep rally held for the first Wheatley basketball game. 38 B TOP: As sponsor. Miss Carmen Gutierrez (foreground), gets ready to hike the bail during the FTA’s winter picnic, the backfield of Sylvia Sarzosa, Evelyn Castillo, and Yolanda Perez (L-R) get ready for the play. ABOVE: Velma Ortiz, Sylvia Sarzoza, Miss Gutierrez, Enemcncio Sanchez, and Martin Garcia (L-R) look for polywogs before drinking from Brackenridge Park fountain. 39 February activities include PTA, army RIGHT: Senior Robert Pena takes Armed Forces Vocational Aptitude Test in auditorium. FAR RIGHT: Guests at the February PTA Founder’s Day celebration were Mrs. Susie Guerra, Mrs. Ethel Minor, Mrs. H. H. Paulus, Mrs. Dave Trevino, Mrs. Lucille Herndon, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mrs. P. J. Westkaniper, Principal George W. Mahan, Mrs. Ernest Villarreal, Mrs. J. H. French, and Mrs. Daniel Owczarzak (L-R). BELOW: Richard Gonzales (L) gives his cap and gown sizes to Diana Giron as she records them on order form. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Everest Turban, director of counseling and guidance, St. Philips College, speaks to Brackites at Brotherhood Assembly. ABOVE: Members of the Eagle basketball team enjoy ice cream following the winning of the 31-AAAA district title. LEFT: Officer Henry Brown (L) and Sgt. Ralph Lopez, Community Relations Branch, San Antonio Police Department, answer questions in government class. 41 Shortest of months sees parade, NHS RIGHT: Dorothy Faribault (R) carries tambourine in Rodeo Parade. BELOW: Gerry Hernandez, Roxie Benjamin, Alex Natal, Salvador Hernandez, Hector Moya, and Mark Garza (L-R) surround street ice cream vendor in an effort to cool off prior to marching in the Rodeo Parade. BOTTOM: After the parade was over, Jesse Rivera (L) mopped his brow as he and other band members waited for transportation back to the school. 42 ABOVE: Newly nominated members of the Brackenridge chapter of the National Honor Society listen to instructions for ordering pins at first meeting of year. LEFT: Mrs. Mary Little (R) explains the purpose of the Brack Board of Regents, a newly created student advisory body, to its members at February meeting. 43 SW Bell assembly presented in March ABOVE: Carlos “Tree” McCullogh (R) accepts Most Valuable Player trophy from Coach Roger Harris at Basketball Banquet. RIGHT: Pauline Bonenberger (L), Board of Regents member, interviews Mr. Richard Perigo, former heroin addict, who spoke to Brackitesat BBR-sponsorcd assembly. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Joe Ridgway of Southwestern Bell demonstrates a three dimensional holograph at sophomore assembly. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Parent signs register in Mr. Jerry Wilson’s (L) class. FAR RIGHT: ROTC officers salute as Girl Scouts and other cadets raise American flag for ceremonies honoring the Girl Scout uniform. ABOVE: Mr. Alfred Greer (L) and Mr. Arthur Noack get dinner at PTA Mexican Supper. ABOVE MIDDLE: Evaristo Salinas’ (L) new space-age tail is shown to students by Mr. John Scot West, NASA representative who brought the “Spacemobile” to Brack. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Parents happily await tamales, enchiladas, beans and rice prepared and served by Mrs. Velma Miller (L) and her cafeteria staff for PTA. RIGHT: MissMaxine Lockhart (L) discusses Hilda’s progress in biology with Mrs. Jesus Garza (R). MIDDLE RIGHT: Pam Reed tries out for cheerleader. FAR RIGHT: Dancers from the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico perform for PTA Open House guests. 46 RIGHT: Purple Jacket Drill Team Commander Clarice Orise (L) and Assistant Commander Yolanda Medrano carry trophy presented them for winning first place in the Second Annual St. Mary’s Drill Competition. BELOW: Mrs. Marilyn Mogford, Mrs. T. B. Evans, Mrs. Luisa Naumann, and Mrs. Esther Gonzales (L-R) cheer for the faculty team in FTA-sponsored student-faculty basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Brackites line-up to have color couples pictures taken at Junior Prom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Roger Harris (L) and La Retama Editor Edward Garza (C) grapple for rebound of which Coach Winston Miles eventually took successful possession. Girls’ drill team wins StMU meet ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr. (L) positions Lucy Guerra (C) and Jesse Cantu prior to taking their picture at the junior class-sponsored “Spring Serenade” Prom. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the PJ Drill Team “jump with joy” after winning St. Mary’s University’s second competition for girls drill teams. LEFT: As Jackie Sommers (L) attempts to block shot, Mr. C. A. Applegate shoots close-in jumper in student-faculty game. 49 Earth Day, meet, inspection hit April ABOVE: Severiano Ortiz, Homer Jimenez and Pedro Salinas (L-R) were but three of the many Brackites who helped to fill this truck with trash picked up on the way to school on Earth Day. ABOVE MIDDLE RIGHT: Cdt. Col. Felipe Casso wears gas mask during Earth Day activities. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Gloria Sanchez (L) accepts award for first place in Spelling and Plain Writing from Mr. Allen D. Dockery, director general of district UIL literary meet. RIGHT: Cynthia Rangel (white beret), Purplettes vice president, checks for straight ranks as members march in their first parade ever—the Battle of Flowers. FAR RIGHT: Col. H. W. Krueger gives orders to Cdt. Col. Felipe Casso during Federal Inspection. 50 ■-rf 51 Pigeon arouses humanitarian instincts BELOW: Two Brack custodians, Mr. Louis Zertuche (L) and Mr. Marcellino Cassas, became “zoo attendants” when they tried to free “Eagle,” a pigeon, who somehow became trapped in the drain in the alley which separates the vocational and main buildings. Two events sponsored by the Brackenridge Chapter of the Future Teachers of America duringTeachers Appreciation Week were an open house and student teaching on May 8. RIGHT: Ben Fragozo (R) gets last-minute instructions prior to taking over Mr. John Middleton’s related math II class. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Jean Wittliff (R) puts sugar in his coffee after being served by Pam Reed. BELOW MIDDLE RIGHT: Trumpeter David Smouse plays “Viva Max March” during spring concert. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Sylvia Hernandez (L) and Susie Chavez enjoy soft drinks at “Coke party” held for all Brackites who made the third nine-weeks honor roll. 52 May ends change for first of 1970’s RIGHT: Mrs. Thomas Walthall (L), president of the San Antonio Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, pins DAR medal on Cdt. Col. Felipe Casso at annual Field Day ceremony. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore President Irene Hernandez hits a line drive at class annual picnic in Brackenridge Park. BELOW RIGHT: Sylvia Mendez, Lillian Johnson, Rebecca Garcia, and Jo Ann Hills (L-R) model dresses during Simplicity Patterns style show. 54 TOP: Principal George W. Mahan (L) gets his PTA Life membership tic tack put on by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Mahan, at final meeting of the year. LEFT: As Dottie Cortez (rear) waits to be called on, Jo Ann Brown models a two piece tunic with pleated skirt during Simplicity show. ABOVE: Sophomore advisors—Miss Carmen Gutierrez, Mr. Joseph Mullins, Mrs. Marilyn Mogford, and Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr. (L-R)—enjoy bar-be-cued chicken, beans and a Coke at class picnic. 55 ABOVE: Marcelino Sanchez, Carmen Tristan, Lupe Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez, Rose Pacheco, and Ray Gutierrez (L-R) talk about upcoming senior party at Aloha Prom. BELOW: Yolanda Hughes, valedictorian of the Class of ’70 receives her diploma from Mrs. L. Bonam Jones, School board member, as Class President Diana Giron reads names. BELOW LEFT: Senior President Diana Giron speaks to graduates and guests at Brack’s fifty-third annual commencement exercises. BELOW MIDDLE: Julian Brown does the “robot” at PTA-sponsored Alhoa Prom. BELOW RIGHT: Tears gush after recessional as Mr. Ray Booth, class sponsor, wishes Juanita Barnes (R) and fellow graduate well. 56 Graduation, prom, picnic seniors’ end At senior class picnic, the Middleton advisory team of Eugene Edwards (tossing) and Joel Williams (catching) won the raw egg toss; poor Edward Robinson wasn’t so lucky. Speak your piece Serveriano Ortiz, senior Brackite, was asked to give his views on smoking. He said, “I’ve been smoking since last summer. I was with two friends and they offered me a cigarette and I tried it for the first time. I wouldn’t advise others to start.” I think it’s bad to smoke in the sense that a person can be physically affected by some of the illnesses that are said to come from smoking; but once a person starts smoking, he finds it hard to stop. I have a fear of cancer, but 1 feel that I might not get ill either until at least ten years from now—or never at all. But I do plan to stop smoking sometime in the future.” he added. He then talked about the price of cigarettes and the effects of this on people. He said, “Today, sellers don’t care about the tax or prices of cigarettes; because if they priced them at fifty or sixty cents, people would not stop buying them. As it is now, cigarette packs cost from forty-five to fifty cents. People don’t care.” ROTC Cdt. Col. Felipe Casso and Cdt. Lt. Col. Eric Robinson gave their views about the military. Felipe said he wanted to be a commissioned officer in the Army: “I would give the service all my life because I hope to get help from the government to attend college and I would pay it back in this way.” Eric also wanted to serve as a commissioned officer: “I want to get a dental degree first; then join the Army, Navy, or Air Force.” Both thought they ought to begin as officers. Eric joked, “Officers give orders; enlisted men have to carry them out.” “There are many special privileges in the service. ROTC also gives such privileges as preparing one for college life, making him aware of his surroundings, teaching him to be courteous to people, and teaching him to give and to accept respect.” Felipe then said, “I don’t think people should dodge the draft; they should accept their obligation to fight for their country.” A sophomore member of Mrs. Virginia Dye’s advisory, Alfred Craig, was asked what he thought of the new computerized system of grading and scheduling classes. He answered: “The computer- ized system has some advantages. These are that under this system there is only one grade slip to take home; it doesn’t have to be signed by parents or returned to school. However, it has a disadvantage and that is that if a teacher makes a mistake in computing the grades it is not easy for him to correct that mistake.” About the scheduling of classes he said, “I like the way my schedule was set up for this year. The courses are set at the right time of day when 1 am most willing to work on that particular subject. But, I believe, I could have been just as well placed in classes by a person; because in most of my classes the majority of the students are too slow or too fast for the ones in between. He finished by stating. “I really think teachers arc making an effort to teach, what with all the trouble they go through with students and their pay—they MUST care!” 58 Bill Avila, sophomore, was asked to give his views on pollution and, in relation to wildlife, tell whether he thought anything was being done about it. He was asked: “if you could do anything in the world (or just in San Antonio) to clean up for wildlife, what would you do?” He replied: “I would go to Australia, claim a homestead and establish a sanctuary for all kinds of animals. Or, here in San Antonio, I’d have the City Council drain the San Antonio River and clean it out with the help of interested students as a multi-school project.” He then talked about one of the City parks: “On Mother’s Day my brothers and I noticed that the river was filthy. It seems to me that the City could at least clean it out by employing a young contractor who would be glad to do the job at a minimum charge—he could dig up the filth and filter the water for impurities.” “Aside from this, more laws should be passed for controlling pollution and they should be enforced,” he stated. Roxic Benjamin, French horn player in the Eagle Band, was asked: “Do you think Bracken-ridge is a good place and a good example of racial harmony?” “We’re evenly distributed: there’s no racial discrimination between students; however, there is some among two or three teachers—and there is a generation gap,” she said. Continuing, R o x i e added, “There is a fear of prejudices in organizations which prevents some students from running for office. But this is sparked, in part, by the reluctance on the part of the individual to be nominated.” Roxie also said Brackenridge has more “togetherness” than any other school in San Antonio. She continued, “If there is any prejudice, it’s on an individual basis and those individuals keep it to themselves.” To back this up she said, “Brack has many inter-racial couples and much inter-racial cooperation.” Roxie concluded, “At Brack it doesn’t matter who you are, just that you do what you think is your best—‘just be yourself.’ ” Purple Jacket Gloria Jaimez was asked: “Do you think that the students transferred to Brack from other schools dampened our school spirit?” She answered, “No, I don’t think it dampened our school spirit, because we tried to show students from other schools just how much fun their days at Brack could be and how to have their new school’s spirit.” Gloria added, “In a way I think it helped ‘old’ Brackitcs as well, because by helping others we got some- thing out of it, too.” She continued, “As far as joining Brack organizations goes, I don’t think they did right away because of loyalties for their “old” school. As the year went by, I think they got used to Brack.” “It takes time for a student to get use to a new school and new surroundings. However, we have an advantage because students from other schools bring new ideas to Brack. Our country was founded the same way; immigrants from other countries coming to the United States brought with them new ideas and new ways.” The Academic District leadership meets with faculty On Thursday. Oct. 12, Dr. Harold H. Hitt, superintendent of schools, visited Brackenridge. One of the main reasons for Dr. Hitt’s visit was to get to know the teachers better and to discuss with them future developments in the San Antonio Independent School District. The meeting was held after school in the downstairs cafeteria. During the meeting. Dr. Hitt discussed the administrative reorganization of four high schools for the year. The schools—Brackenridge, Edison, Highlands, and Jefferson—were divided into counseling units based on future vocational or educational aspirations of the student concerned. The units are college preparatory, business and technical. and foundation, with a dean heading each group. Dr. Hitt emphasized that this system was designed to do one of three things: (1) To help prepare graduates for further education in college, university, or some special type of business school: (2) To help provide the student that will attend college with an idea as to which field he will do best in; or (3) To help prepare him vocationally to be a productive worker in the community. Mr. E. O. Hakala, deputy superintendent of schools, is the head of area three—the Southwest area which includes Brack, Lanier, Burbank, six junior highs, and 22 elementary schools. His job is to see that all duties are performed by the principals of the schools located in his area, and he also handles any situation brought to him by the various heads of these schools. With respect to Brackenridge, Mr. Hakala helps improve the instructional program, helps plan the school budget along with Mr. Mahan and also helps in making personnel assignments. RIGHT (TOPTO BOTTOM): Dr. Harold H. Hitt, superintendent of the San Antonio Independent School District, talked to the Brack teaching staff during a meeting held in the school cafeteria in early October. Mr E. O. Hakala, deputy superintendent, Area III, also spoke to the faculty during the same fall meeting. Principal George W. Mahan introduces Dr. Hitt. 62 LEFT: Brackenridge Principal George W. Mahan. BELOW: Mr. Mahan (L) and Mrs. Mary Little confirm Earth Day guest speakers. BOTTOM: At dinner pre- pared by special education students, Mr. Mahan enjoys conversation with other guests. 63 Singleton is aide to top administrator Principal George W. Mahan’s main job is to serve as the instructional leader of the school. His responsibilities include assigning all members of the staff, planning curricular activities, providing an environment for learning, and giving students an opportunity to prepare for college or some vocation after high school. Mr. Mahan said, “This includes seeing that there are many opportunities for club memberships and class participation so that students can enjoy themselves. He added that the student body is being reshaped into a more community-like school of students from Harris, Page, Connell, Poe and a few students from Emerson. The academic structure is also changing to an outlook more college oriented. “Strengthening of our academic program is one thing that we’re working on,” he said. In addition, Mr. Mahan represents the school on many occasions and participates in meetings and discussions with the board of education, superintendent and other members of the central office staff. Vice Principal Harold Singleton substitutes for Mr. Mahan whenever the occasion calls for “Brack’s boss” to be away from school. The majority of his time is consumed in arranging special class schedules for Brack’s working students, handling overt discipline problems, and serving as the school’s computer liaison representative. In addition, he also gives passes to those who wish to visit Brack. 64 FAR LEFT: Vice Principal Harold Singleton (L) discusses one of the day’s many happenings with Mr. J. D. Brown, dean of the Business and Technical Unit. LEFT: Mr. Singleton (R) and Principal George W. Mahan look over a list of candidates for band office. ABOVE: David Perez (R) confers with Mr. Single-ton on May activities planned for seniors. 65 ABOVE: Mrs. Esther Fuller, counselor in the business and technical unit, talks with a prospective employer about a student interested in a secretarial job. ABOVE RIGHT: DeanJ.D. Brown of the business and technical program observes students in Mr. John Hoyo’s auto mechanics shop. RIGHT: As Anna Elizondo (R) turns permanent record cards, Mrs. Esther Fuller types a summary of sophomore grades for students in the B-T school. FAR RIGHT: Ably suited to be dean of the program which supervises vocational students, Mr. J. D. Brown helps student from the mill-cabinet shop trowel a new cement walk-way adjacent to the shop building. 66 Business program led by J. D. Brown Supervising of the smoking area and being the administrative head of the Business and Technical Unit are just two of the jobs acquired by Dean J. D. Brown. He is assisted by a counselor, Mrs. Esther Fuller, who helps handle such problems as attendance, discipline, and registration of vocational and business students into proper courses. In addition to this, Mr. Brown also supervises the halls during both lunch periods. The Business and Technical Unit consists of those students who take distributive education, pre-vocational or vocational office education, any of the seven shops, the business department and such other areas as journalism and drafting. As is true of all three unit deans, Mr. Brown visits the classroom or shop of each teacher assigned to his program at least once a month and prepares an evaluative report which is first discussed with the instructor and then filed for use by the principal in preparing his annual report to the superintendent. His observations may or may not be adopted, depending upon such individual needs as teaching technique, class, type of student or teacher involved, and philosophy of education in play. — I 67 Dean, counselor head prep program ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mrs. Lucille Herndon, dean of the college preparatory unit, writes-up her comments after visiting the classroom of a teacher under her supervision. FAR LEFT: Miss Joyce Chamberlain, college preparatory counselor, tells Leticia Rachel Martinez what to look for in a college catalogue. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Joyce Chamberlain enjoys a morning coffee break with members of the faculty. ABOVE: Mrs. Lucille Herndon selects a dessert for lunch in the faculty cafeteria. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Chamberlain leafs through brochure on medical careers .LEFT: Mrs. Herndon gives announcement for the daily bulletin to Mrs. Nell Flores (L), secretary. 69 'Foundation leaders’ direct sophomores The Foundation Unit is one which consists of all sophomores and is headed by Dean Dan Dockery. In reference to school, “foundation” means this unit will help sophomore students to take those courses which will meet their requirements for high school graduation in the State of Texas. These courses are biology, algebra I, related math 1 II, world history, English II, and P.E. or ROTC. This list does not include electives which the student may desire. Mr. Dockery and Miss Dorothy Wiedenfeld, counselor, together have the tasks of taking care of attendance, discipline, student referrals, and other matters brought to them by students and teachers in their unit. In addition to this, the “Foundation Leaders” also work on personal problems such as helping to find jobs for students and seeing that those who have jobs obtain work passes. Mr. Dockery said: “By helping a student find a job or helping to solve some personal problem, the student might feel more free to come for help more often. In this way I can get closer to the student.” 70 FAR LEFT: Miss Dorothy Wiedenfeld, foundation counselor, checks over sophomore permanent record cards. LEFT: Dean of the foundation unit, Mr. Allen D. Dockery, discusses with Roy Bowden the disadvantages of dropping out of school. TOP LEFT: Miss Wiedenfeld watches as Richard Mendoza (L) and J. D. Holmes take standardized tests given to seniors. TOP RIGHT: Miss Wiedenfeld pauses after administering test to seniors to pour herself a cup of coffee. ABOVE: Mr. Dockery sits-in during a discussion in Mr. John Ramirez’s third period speech class. 71 English department experiences change English has also undergone change at Brack. Three years ago reading classes were added to the English department as a part of the Brackenridge curriculum. In September, the reading classes received a controlled reading machine which is designed to help slower readers increase their reading speed and comprehension. This year, following the familiar course of teaching English classes, the instructors have taken sophomore Brackites through more grammar and literature. The juniors experienced writing book reports and, for many, their first research paper; and the seniors followed through with “Macbeth,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and the many centuries of English literature. Also new to the English department were three faculty members. Mrs. Elaine McKinstry, who taught three English III classes and two English II classes, was a librarian at Brack last year. Mrs. Lanyce Whittemore taught four English III classes and a French class, and Miss Paulette Wittliff taught four English IV classes and one English III class. 72 FAR LEFT ABOVE: While relaxing over a cup of coffee in teachers’ workroom, Mr. Ronald Soele also grades papers. TOP: Mrs. Jean M. Young monitors her third period class as they take an essay test. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Mary Little, English department chairman, gets supply of paperback novels for her senior English classes. LEFT: Mrs. Lanyce Whittemore, English III instructor, leads a discussion on story just read by her class. 73 Youth is apparent in English faculty RIGHT: Miss Marion Williams (L) returns test papers to George Martinez and other students in her sixth period English II class. FAR RIGHT: With the help of Sophie Thompson (R), Miss Carmen Gutierrez points out features of the atlas included in the “Random House Dictionary of the English Language.” BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Luisa Nauman cleans erasers “clogged” by students after a diagraming exercise at the blackboard. BELOW: Explaining form to be used in typing research paper, Miss Paulette Wittliff answers questions asked by her students. 74 75 4 years of English required of Eagles FAR LEFT: “Well, I thought that second story on the board there was the best,” Daniel Sanchez (R) tells members of Mrs. Ruth Harris’ sixth period senior English class. LEFT: Mrs. L. K. Martin explains how in- creased speed results in increased comprehension to third period students. BELOW LEFT: Raul Garcia (L) gets help from Mrs. Lois Buchanan on a direct object-predicate nominative exercise. BELOW: Prior to an assignment on the dictionary, Mrs. Elaine B. McKinstry (L) explains procedure to be followed, as Joe Juarez helps. 78 Background of man related to present in history classes The study of Man’s beginning up to the accomplishments and problems of the world today is the basic principal guiding Brackenridge’s history department. History teachers planned activities such as term papers, projects, lectures and special programs of how and why the problems of today came to exist. American history teachers read and reviewed five different, new American history books from which one was selected for the next school year. Government classes had the opportunity of discussing questions concerning the police, when two members of the Community Relations Branch of the San Antonio Police Department came to talk to some of the government classes. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Marjorie Bruington tells her students how much the United States was enlarged after the Louisiana Purchase. TOP: “Just take my word for it, the South really won the Civil War,” Mr. Raymond Booth tells Joe Morales during a discussion in 5th period American history. LEFT: Mr. Charles Bach, world history teacher, points out several interesting historical places in Siberia. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. H. Glenn Smith, govern- ment teacher, prepares to return test papers to his class. ABOVE: Dr. Vela Marble registers for attendance prize at monthly PTA meeting. 79 TOP LEFT: Along with students in world history, Mr. Gilbcrto Canales (L) listens to oral report. TOP RIGHT: Asking for volunteers to answer questions on Indian civilization, Mr. Don Brown selects a student to respond. ABOVE: Mrs. Merrill S. Gates waits for students to finish test in American history. 80 History views world, US, Texas, others LEFT: Mr. Winston Miles gives instructions for a blackboard quiz to his third period world history class. BELOW: Prior to handing out a nine-week govern- ment test, Mr. J. Sidney Langhart asks if there are any last-minute questions. 81 Government teaches democracy, freedom ABOVE: Alice Parker (3rd from left) looks some- what skeptical as Mr. Roy Smith makes a point in government class. RIGHT: While preparing test for his government classes, Mr. Jean Wittliff chuckles at the thought of ONE no one could answer. 82 Journalism, driving available electives LEFT: Mary Mendez (L) layout editor of “La Retama,“ gets advice on how to re-crop a picture from Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr., publications advisor, as other members of the staff line up for help. ABOVE: Mr. Thomas L. Mascheck checks roll in his third period driver’s education class. 83 4 foreign languages available at Brack Communication has always been an important factor throughout the world and the knowledge of a second language is becoming more and more vital. The foreign language program consists of Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Students who take any of these languages learn and study about the country— its language, its cultural background and its history. Mastering the fundamentals of pronunciation, listening to and studying sounds and applying this knowledge to speaking and writing—this was part of the routine of the Brackenridge language student. There is also a requirement of two units of foreign language for admission to most colleges and universities. This year, Spanish students had a research paper to write for the second semester and the German class wrote poems which were included in the Stevensons’ Literary Supplement to the school paper. FAR LEFT: “La nariz,” says Mrs. Esther Gonzales, Spanish teacher, pointing to her nose. MIDDLE LEFT: Sandra Johnson takes usual Friday test in Spanish II as instructor. Mr. Alfred Greer, watches—er . . . from the back of the room. ABOVE: Jerry Trevino, Miss Rosa Perez, and Sandra Trevino (L-R. standing) act out drama in Spanish II class. LEFT: Mr. James Falbo points out three parts of speech to his Latin class. 85 2 tracks of math key to department The mathematics program provides Brack students with many opportunities. It helps give them experiences they may later apply to everyday living. It also helps students to think through most types of problems logically and with reason. Math is thought of as a course for college-bound students, but is also taken by those who wish to become carpenters, clerks, electronics majors, mechanics, policemen, television repairmen, and printers. Math is involved in almost everything people do. It has helped man to go to the moon, to set up budgets for families and nations, and has helped to figure interest on money borrowed or saved. Math department consists of related math I and II, algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, and elementary analysis with this objective in mind: to provide the basic fundamentals of mathematics for those who plan to go to college and also for those who do not plan a college career. 86 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Arthur Noack (L) helps Eleanor Bernal with problem in algebra 11. FAR LEFT: After explaining trinomial division to math class, Mr. Hugh Beckcom asks if there are any questions. ABOVE: Mr. Michael Eisenstein points out characteristics of a rhombus to related math II students. LEFT: Miss Patricia Mead explains problem to algebra II class. 87 2 ladies a part as men dominate math RIGHT: Checking over assignment on reducing fractions, Mr. Ronald Holzman enjoys a soft drink during his conference period. MIDDLE RIGHT: Filing test papers, Mr. Jerry Wilson keeps a precise file on all his geometry students. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Bernestine Williams goes over income tax form with third period class. BELOW: Mr. John Middleton checks class work assignment of Pauline Valadez. department faculty 89 Biology, chemistry offered Brackites FAR LEFT: Mr. Roger Harris—health, physiology and personal hygiene instructor—observes a student while taking a test on germs that cause different types of disease. ABOVE: Chemistry and biology instructor, Mrs. Mamie Lew, watches while Almedia Benjamin experiments with dry ice and different liquids. LEFT: Biology instructor, Mr. B. D. Brown, observes as Sonya Baez (R) and Marina Vasquez experiment with bacteria producing pure cultures of microorganisms. 91 Required sciences are biology, health This year, students at Brack studied the different ways of exploring the natural and physical sciences, including biology, chemistry, health, and physics. Brackites’ study of health consisted of the physical make-up of the human body and how it functions. The common disorders, diseases, and proper care for the body to help prevent everything from the common cold to cancer, were also studied. Brack’s biology classes studied the growth and development of individual organisms as well as genetics, heredity, regeneration, and the evolution of man. Studying and applying the laws of chemical science with certain variations, is one of the things chemistry students learned. The variations included temperature changes, environmental conditions, and chemical compounds. Physics students studied energy, atomic structure, and the use of physics in everyday situations. In addition, they also learned about horsepower, energy machines, work power, and matter. Communication skill speech class goals This year Brack speech students studied the fundamentals of communication between persons. In class they learned about speech-making, different forms of communication with people, and radio and television broadcasting. The classes also had a debate team which competed in various oratorical contests. ABOVE LEFT: “What do you mean you don’t want the honor of having your picture taken with me?” Mr. Joseph B. Mullins (L) asks Carol Zipp. ABOVE: Mrs. Elizabeth Hankins (R), drama instructor, applies makeup to Daniel Sosa, who played John Knox in “Mary of Scotland.” FAR LEFT: As Miss Maxine Lockhart checks position of slide in microscope, students prepare for day in biology lab. LEFT: Speech teacher, Mr. John Ramirez, also sings and plays the guitar at local dinner clubs. 93 Self-reliance prime goal of PE, ROTC To help build better citizens, to obtain self-reliance, to build character, and to be honest, were just a few of the aims of Brackenridge’s Reserve Officers Training Corps. In addition to these, these boys learn to take and give commands and conduct themselves according to rules and regulations. During class, cadets study map reading, new military devices, weapons, military history, opportunities and obligations of military service, small infantry-unit tactics, military teaching methods, and first aid. They must also learn marksmanship, the necessity of leadership and personal hygiene, and responsibility. These who take ROTC receive one full credit for each year until three years are completed, this will help if they decide to make a career of military service. Members of the “A” and “B” drill team act as honor guards for basketball and football games. They participate in drill and rifle competitions, and raise and lower the flags daily. 94 Annual activities include the Military Ball and Field Day, at which awards, medals, trophies, and ribbons are presented to outstanding students. On this day officers for the upcoming year are also annou need. Brack’s physical education department consists of students who desire to build up their bodies. In PE these students learn about the necessities of physical exercise, in class they are also engaged in such activities as softball, basketball, running track and sometimes volleyball. Taking PE will enable the student to learn the importance of physical activities. Students who take PE receive one credit. FAR LEFT ABOVE: 1 Sgt. Robert Foster (R) answers cadet’s question about the M-l rifle, the primary individual weapon of the Army. ABOVE LEFT: “That’s right,” Mr. Henry Carroll, health teacher, tells not-pictured student who correctly answered the question. ABOVE: Girls’ P.E. teacher. Miss Vicki Johnson, demonstrates proper re-bounding technique in a game of captain ball. FAR LEFT: With the aid of Cdt. 1 Sgt. Rudy Berain (R), SGM Horton Coker, corps commandant, asks MTII students questions concerning map reading and compass. LEFT: Mr. Roy Weldon Forren, boys’ P.E. teacher, gives instructions on how to use the trainer to his third period class. 95 Commercial classes train secretaries for business world RIGHT: Miss Elma Girodengo gives assignment to her third period typing I class. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Carme-lina Esquivel, typing I and II teacher, gives instructions to her sixth period class on where to set margins for extra short business letter. BELOW: Mrs. Paulita B. Tietze (seated-L) and Leticia Diaz prepare vocabulary assignment for steno II class as Mary Gonzales, Christine Gonzales, Gloria Mendez, Mary Calderon, Yolanda Salazar, and Irene Guzman (L-R) look on. - } Q. VOE, bookkeeping prepare Brackites ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Lee Dunn (L) checks progress of pre-VOE student on adding machine. RIGHT: Irene Guzman (R) has her accounts receivable ledger checked for accuracy by Mrs. Gwendolyn Sanchez, bookkeeping teacher. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: With the help of senior VOE student, Mrs. Eva Martinez demonstrates copying machine to class. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Dye asks Richard Trevino to explain a problem in record keeping. 98 'Fine arts’ taught by able threesome This year Brack’s fine arts department was made up of art and music. The purpose of the art department was to teach the student to appreciate all forms of art. The music department strived to increase the students knowledge of the musical aspects of art as well as the knowledge of the subject itself. Students were able to choose either vocal or instrumental music. RIGHT: Mr. Jay Crutchfield, art instructor, shows Adolph Ortiz designs which would give a better cohesiveness to his painting. FAR RIGHT: “No! No! Don’t slur it!” Band Director Julian Trevino tells third clarinets, and adds, “Three measures before 109 again.” BELOW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert listens to Millard Neely as the A Cappclla Choir goes over University Interscholastic League contest music. 101 Home-oriented arts vary in concepts The four major parts of homc-orientcd subjects arc industrial arts, cooking, sewing and family living. Students taking drafting this year, started with an understanding that drafting is the language of industry. It involved the basic fundamentals of direction, problems, mathematics, and instruction for drawing any type of building. Home economics is taken by Brack gjrls who desire to learn about cooking, sewing, child development, consumer education, and interior decoration. After the first semester the girls switch from cooking to sewing and vice versa. RIGHT: Mrs. Marilyn Mogford, cooking instructor pauses to pour herself a cup of coffee during Christmas open house given for the faculty by her students. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Varden Vincent checks over floor plan drawings by Oscar Prince, one of the students in first period class. BELOW: Mrs. Vera Elder measures the hemline length of Norma Garibay’s skirt as other members of her 5th period sewing class work on assignments. 102 103 Septet of vocational courses is offered Among Brackenridge’s vocational courses were auto mechanics, cosmetology, auto paint and body, metal work, mill-cabinet, printing, and radio-TV repair. Metal shop gave a general understanding of what that industrial field is all about. The class was patterned so as to show the student how machines in industry will be used. Auto mechanics, like all vocational classes, is divided into beginning and advanced courses. The beginning class was familiarized with tools, shop safety, and brake work. They then studied valves and other basics until they came to the complete engine overhaul. The advanced class went on to more complex jobs. Mill-cabinet classes offered the students’ imaginative minds the opportunity to create masterpieces out of simple pieces of wood. In this shop, tables, chairs, desks, and bookcases were made for classrooms and offices at Brack. Without the assistance of the print shop, the “Brack-enridge Times” would not be in circulation. This vocational shop also printed such other materials as the student directory, Military Ball invitations, football pro- grams, “La Retama” receipt books, stationery for clubs and organizations, and candidate streamers for student elections. Repairing teachers’ and students’ appliances gave radio-TV students the needed experience for their career. Often, the advanced class heard guest speakers such as representatives from the Institute for Electronic Science at Texas A M. Cosmetology prepared girls for careers as beauticians. Beginning cosmetologists learned the more basic aspects of hair-styling, shampooing, waving, and manicuring. This course is offered to girls who wish to learn the art of beauty. FAR LEFT: Mr. Pedro C. Garcia (R), instructor for auto paint and body shop, inspects smashed front fender of a car with Jesse Cantu prior to estimating cost of repairs. MIDDLE LEFT: Auto mechanics instructor, Mr.John C. Hoyo (R), answers a question about the engine and distributor for Rudy Tovar (C) and Joe Ricon-do. ABOVE: John Robinson (L) and Frank Onofre watch as mill-cabinet teacher, Mr. C. A. Applegate, demonstrates proper use of the radial saw. LEFT: Mr. Louie R. Carter (C) gives Kenny Powers (L) and Wilfred Rios a layout for placement of copy. 105 106 New DE program joins course roster FAR LEFT: Mr. Hubert Parker, metal shop teacher, stands by drill press as he explains dangers of misuse to advanced shop students. LEFT: With the aid of Thomas Lyons (L), Mr. Olin Moltz, radio-tv repair instructor, repairs a transistor regulated power supply. BELOW LEFT: Cosmetology teacher, Mrs. Pauline Woodward, looks over suggested new hair styles to determine which to teach her classes. BELOW: Mr. Ernest Foxx (R), distributive education teacher, shows pamphlet on Distributive Education Clubs of America to Raymond Sanchez. Special course trains educably retarded ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Henry Hagen (L), special education teacher, helps Alonzo Griffin fill out job application form. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. T. B. Evans shows her special education class a partially finished dress made by a student. RIGHT: Filling out evaluation of per- formance of students he has placed in jobs, Mr. Eli Rodriguez, special education coordinator, makes use of notes taken “on-the-job.” 108 Quartet serves Brackites in library, 2 study halls TOP LEFT: Mrs. Emilie Newman, sophomore study hall supervisor, watches as students study. TOP RIGHT: room 201 study hall supervisor, Mrs. Eloise Palmer (second from left), explains research paper procedure to students. LEFT: Mrs. Frances Gembler, school li- brarian, re-shelves reference book “accidentally” left out. ABOVE: Mrs. Eloisa Allen, librarian’s aide, makes record of new magazines and pamphlets. 109 Secretaries, aides augment teachers Brack secretaries include Mrs. Lindy Braun, Mrs. Bonnye Anderson, Mrs. Nell Flores, and Mrs. Alberta Prendergast. Mrs. Braun handles the issuing of textbooks, selling of tickets, calling of substitutes when teachers are absent, and requisitioning. She also fills out wage and hour time sheets and the payroll for the administration, faculty, and custodians. Sending for transcripts from other schools of new students, sending transcripts of ex-Brackites to colleges, and assisting seniors who plan to graduate are just a few of the duties of the registrar, Mrs. Bonnye Anderson. Principal George W. Mahan’s personal secretary, Mrs. Nell Flores, has the job of doing everything from correspondence to typing the daily bulletin and writing checks on school accounts. Keeping up with new entries, withdrawals, tardies, and posting attendance is a daily routine carried out by attendance teacher, Mrs. Alberta Prendergast. In addition to this she must type out six-week reports and a principal’s report at the end of the school year. If a student should feel ill or if an emergency should arise. Brack’s school nurse, Mrs. Louise Shadrock, is there to lend a helping hand. She assists the doctor during sophomore examinations and then sees that each student has his height, weight, hearing and blood pressure checked. A teachers’ aide during the morning and an aide for data processing in the afternoon is Mrs. June L. Ball, a newcomer to Brack. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Mrs. Bonnye Anderson, registrar, prepares to fill transcript requests. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Getting ready to “run” daily bulletin, Mrs. Nell Flores checks mimeograph machine. ABOVE LEFT: School nurse, Mrs. Louise Shadrock, listens to a Brack-ite’s “problem.” FAR LEFT: Mrs. Lindy Braun, textbook clerk, checks monthly requisitions. MIDDLE LEFT: With aid of student assistant, Mrs. Alberta Prendergast (R) prepares to hand out daily absentee report blanks. LEFT: Mrs. June Ball, teachers’ aide, checks print-out of sophomore Brackites. Ill 112 Cafeteria, custodial staffs aid Brackites FAR LEFT: Mrs. Margaret Danko makes bread dough. MIDDLE LEFT: Stacking student milk containers are Mrs. Bertha Rivas (L) and Mrs. Nelma Miller, manager. LEFT: Mr. Tito Villanueva gets ready to “go to it” on afternoon shift. BELOW LEFT: As Mrs. Emma Garza (L) washes kitchen utensils, Mrs. Rose Garza (C) and Mrs. Janie Charles fix fried pics. BELOW MIDDLE: Discussing window-washing job, Mr. Louis Zertuche (L) and Mr. Marcelino Casas decide who will start where. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. James Rios vacuums erasers. FAR LEFT: Hot rolls are cut out of dough by Mrs. and Mrs. Ora Lee Scott clean desks and windows in class- Dorothy Walker. LEFT: Mrs. Rosa Hernandez, Mrs. rooms. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Casas (L) and Mr. Celestino Signolia Washington, and Mrs. Amanda Echert (L-R) peel Hinojosa check list of special instructions left for them and wash potatoes. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Lucy Riley (L) by teachers. 113 Confrontation with Realities PTA theme The Brackenridge High School Parent-Teacher Association’s theme for this year was “Confrontation with Realities.’’ The main purpose of the PTA was to bring closer relations between the home and the school so that the parents and teachers could better cooperate in the training of children. Its list of projects included sponsoring the Aloha Prom, scholarships, Mexican Supper and Open House. In addition to this, the PTA also held a special reception for all past presidents on Founders Day, Feb. 19. The installation of new officers was held on May 21. Meetings were held once a month. Appearing at meetings there were various speakers who spoke about such things as drugs, students, and college. ABOVE: Past presidents, school officials, and 1969-70 PTA officers wait for cutting of Founder’s Day cake. RIGHT: Members of Brack’s cafeteria staff serve parents at PTA-sponsored Mexican Supper. 114 LEFT: Mr. Ron Soele (L), English II teacher, talks about Priscilla’s grades with Mr. Miguel Avila during Open House following Mexican Supper. BELOW: Mari-achi singers entertain parents at Open House. BOTTOM: Officers conducting monthly meeting are Mrs. Ramiro Trevino, treasurer; Mrs. Oscar Cervantes, secretary; Mrs. Jesse Sanchez, vice president; and Mrs. Ernest Villarreal, president (L-R). 115 The Athletic 117 RIGHT: Line coach Don Brown, Head coach Weldon Forren, Line coach Ronald Holzmann, Back coach Tommy Mascheck. FRONT ROW: Salvador Rojas, manager; David Batts, manager; Richard Jacinto, Mike Palomo, Victor Lewis, Joel Williams, Donald McClure, James Carter, Larry Woods, Aaron Hill, manager; Jesse Cevalos, manager. SECOND ROW: Johnny Turner,Tommy Calvert, Melvin Muse. Burt Moore, Lewis Cirilo, Bruce Neely, Harold 118 Warbirds break even with 5-5 record Brack 6 Brack 7 Brack 19 Brack 6 Brack 12 Brack 28 Brack 26 Brack 14 Brack 33 Brack 6 Poly 18 Highlands 8 Ray 0 Smiley 20 Sam Houston 24 Harlandale 8 ‘Burbank 0 ‘Tech 0 ‘Lanier 0 ‘Wheatley 13 ‘Denotes District 31-AAAA game ALL-DISTRICT. FRONT ROW: Ray Walker, offense; Paul Cassel, offense; Ivory Kennon, defense. SECOND ROW: Norris McVea, defense; John Vann, defense; Joe Delgado, offense. THIRD ROW: Bert Rubio, offense; Ernest Lerma, honorable mention; Arnold Revuelta, honorable mention; Leslie Martin, defense. Burkett, Ray Walker, Joe Delgado, Michael Black, Paul Cassel, John Vann. THIRD ROW: Leslie Martin, Burt Rubio, Arnold Revuelta, Ernest Lerma, David Munoz, Millard Neely, Charles Roberts, Larry Whiteside, Norris McVea, Paul Archeild, Ivory Kennon. Ray falls after 2 losses Brack's Warbirds began the 1969-70 gridiron season losing two games before meeting Corpus Christi Ray for their first win of the campaign. Defeat came for the Eagles in the feathered shape of the Fort Worth Polytechnic Parrots, who managed to drill the Eagle defenses for 205 yards rushing and 18 points. Brack’s offense, behind leading rusher Charles Allen, who gained 62 yards on 16 carries, marched 77 yards to pay-dirt in 12 plays. The Eagle touchdown came when quarterback Bruce Neely “popped” fullback Ray Walker with a 2-yard pass. The kick for extra point failed and the game ended with the Parrots winning, 18-6. Tight was the name of the game as the battling Warbirds met the Highlands Owls on the Alamo Stadium turf for the second start and first Eagle home game of the year. Brackenridge scored first on a Neely-Walker combination good for 22 yards. Walker added the extra point. The Owls’ offense lit up their side of the scoreboard with a 62-drive for aTDand took the lead and the game after fighting over the tough Eagle defense for the two extra points and an 8-7 victory over the stout Warbirds. Behind rambling quarterback Bruce Neely, the Warbirds were able to secure their season’s first win. Neely carried the pigskin for a total of 83 yards and connected with Eagle receivers for 92 yards in the air. Neely netted the first Eagle touchdown blasting through from eight-yards out to put the finishing touches on a 57-yard Brackenridge drive. The Texan end zone was not invaded by Eagle ballhandlers again until the final quarter when Neely again swept the Corpus defense for six-points. Charles Allen drove over from the line for the last Eagle TD and Ray Walker booted the extra point. RIGHT: Eagle fullback Ray Walker (31) stiff arms Polytechnic’s Mike Trigg (36) on an end sweep as Tommy Calvert (42) comes up to block. FAR RIGHT: Brack tackle Suid Mitchell (71) wrestles down Corpus Christi Ray’s Robert Gibson after he made a first down. BELOW: Warbird quarterback Bruce Neely (11) is brought down trying to go wide by Highland’s Jim Haley (81), David Covington (76) and Gary Boyd (14). BELOW RIGHT: QB Bruce Neely breaks for daylight (at night) in Highlands game. Offensive changes key to second win Houston Smiley saw the Brackenridge Eagles take the lead early in the first quarter when Warbird quarterback Bruce Neely connected with fullback Ray Walker for a 20-yard touchdown. Before the first half was over, the Golden Eagles managed to swipe a Purple Eagle pass, score and take the lead, 7-6. Houston scored twice in the fourth quarter and held against the Warbird offense to win, 20-6. Two-hundred-and-fifty pound tackle Millard Neely scored the first Eagle touchdown on a 30-yard pass interception cutting the Sam Houston-Portwood lead to 12-6; and just before the first half ended, Warbird fullback Ray Walker scooted 14-yards for the tying TD. The Cherokees were able to score twice in the fourth quarter and put the game out of the Eagles’ reach, 24-12. Changing quarterback Bruce Neely to running back and filling his position with junior Arnold Revuelta brought about a 28-8 Eagle victory over the Harlandale Indians. Fullback Ray Walker went over from the four in the final seconds of the first quarter, and Revuelta followed him on the next play for the two points after touchdown. The Indians tied it up, but Brack drove 48-yards in seven plays and Revuelta took it over from the one to score the TD and 2-point PAT. A 35-yard Revuelta pass to Bert Rubio set up the third Eagle tally which saw Walker dive over from the two. Newly appointed halfback, B. Neely, burned the Memorial Stadium turf for the final Eagle TD on a 50-yard run. ABOVE RIGHT; After making a first down, fullback Ray Walker (31) is tripped up by Mario Moreno (65) and Pete Flores (84) of the Harlandale defensive unit. RIGHT: “Scatback” Charles Allen stiff-arms Houston Smiley tackier, but is stopped before he can cut the corner and turn up-field for a gain. MIDDLE RIGHT: Quarterback Arnold Revuelta (10) is stopped after a short gain by Harlandale defender who got through block thrown by halfback Bruce Neely (11). FAR RIGHT: “High-and-low, front-and-back” is the story as Allen (23) is stopped by a pair of Indians. 122 123 Warbirds roll over Burbank, Buffaloes District 31-AAAA play for the Eagles began with a 26-0 victory over the Burbank Bulldogs. The Eagle defense set up two of the Brackenridge scores by recovering a pair of Bulldog fumbles deep in Burbank territory, while a fast-moving Warbird offense drilled Burbank’s defensive squad for the remaining scores. Brackenridge’s Leslie Martin recovered the first Orange and White blunder late in the first quarter to set the stage for quarterback Arnold Revuelta’s 10-yard quarterback sneak. Defensive safety Michael Black hawked another ’Dog fumble in the second quarter to give the Eagles possession on the Burbank 31-yard line. After a series of only eight plays, fullback Ray Walker slammed across from 1-yard out on the initial play of the second quarter to boost the Brackenridge lead to 12-0. Eagle halfback Bruce Neely returned a Bulldog punt 27 yards to the Orange and White 20, then took a 15-yard pass from Revuelta and weaved his way the final five yards into the end zone. The Eagles led at halftime, 19-0. Brackenridge’s final score of the first district game came in the third stanza when Revuelta passed the pigskin 29 yards to Norris McVea for a circus-catch War-bird touchdown. Brackenridge’s Eagles and the Fox Tech Buffalos slammed head-on into each other for three grueling quarters in the second 31-AAAA game of the 1969 season before the Warbirds recovered a Buff fumble to set up the first of two Eagle 6-pointers. As he had done in the Burbank game, ’Bird ball-hawk Leslie Martin recovered a Fox Tech fumble to set up that initial Brackenridge touchdown. Fullback Ray Walker, draped with Tech defenders, tore through for the score from 12 yards out. With no time showing on the official scoreboard clock, Bruce Neely fired a 38-yard halfback option-pass to drifting Warbird split-end Norris McVea at the one for the final Eagle tally and second district win. 124 TOP LEFT: As Brack’s Ray Walker (31) punts, Leslie Martin (32) blocks Tech’s Lawrence Morales (10) while Gilbert Villarreal (83) vainly tries to block the football. LEFT: Draped with a Tech defender, Walker goes over for the first score of the Tech game. FAR LEFT: Quarterback Arnold Revuelta (10) scampers past a duo of Burbank tacklers for a long gain. TOP: Halfback Bruce Neely cuts the corner for a first down against the Buffalos. ABOVE: John Vann’s (85) “flying-fickle-finger-of-fate” tackle of Burbank QB Frank Oakes tears down the Bulldog signal-caller for a loss. 125 Lanier falls, Lions win, Brack is out LEFT: Head Coach Weldon Forren talks on field phones with spotters in press box in an effort to get some clue as to how to solve the Wheatley defense. RIGHT: Ivory Kennon (60), 215-pound Eagle guard, and end Norris McVea (82) catch up with Wheatley’s Gregory Kemple (20) as the Lion halfback attempts to go wide. BELOW: Good defensive play by an unidentified Lanier Vok prevented Brack split-end Bert Rubio from catching this pass. (Note ball at elbow.) A 33-0 win over the Lanier Voks in the 1969 Color Day game upped the Eagles’ hopes of claiming the District 31-AAAA title, but a week later those high-minded plans came crashing down—as they had exactly one year previous—when the Lions of Wheatley, playing in their final regular season game of all time, squeaked past Brack, 13-6. Against Lanier the potent, “re-vamped-at-mid-scason” offense of the Warbirds racked up the highest point total of the year. Warbirds who scored were fullback Ray Walker on a 1-yard plunge, halfback Bruce Neely from a yard out and on an 11-yard screen pass, Bert Rubio on a 3-yard pass on fourth-and-goal and Michael Black on a run-back of an intercepted pass. Rubio scored Brack’s lone touchdown of the Wheatley game when he grabbed a 3-yard, fourth-and-goal pass from quarterback Arnold Revuelta. 126 Eaglets The Brackenridge Eaglets, coached by Mr. Winston Miles and Mr. Roger Harris, posted a 2-4-1 record for the 1969 season. The purpose of the B-Team is for new players to gain experience and learn the fundamentals of football so they can advance to the Warbird varsity squad thoroughly trained. The Eaglets scored victories over Edgewood and Sam Houston B-Team in their second and third games of the season, tied Burbank in the fifth and lost to Alamo Heights, Harlandale, Lanier and Wheatley. The game with Tech’s “Little Buffalos” was cancelled because of bad weather. Outstanding players cited by coaches Miles and Harris include Calvin McAfee, William Avila, Gus Morales, William Shepard, Ronald Johnson, Santos Leandro, Enemen-cio Sanchez, Jesse Castillo, William Hooper, George Vidal, and John Guilford. strive for varsity; post 2-4-1 record Brack 0 Alamo Heights 12 Brack 20 Edgewood 0 Brack 14 Sam Houston 12 Brack 12 Harlandale 18 Brack 12 Burbank 12 Brack cancelled Tech Brack 12 Lanier 14 Brack 0 Wheatley 6 FAR LEFT: Calvin McAfee (32) gains on an off-tackle play against the Alamo Heights B-Team. LEFT: B-Team Coach Winston Miles gives his squad a pep talk during halftime in the Tech game. ABOVE: Brack’s Ronald Johnson (on ground) trips up Wheatley’s Samuel Massey (42) in final game of the season for the Junior Varsity of both schools. Others pictured are Wheatley’s Jerald Robinson (23) and Eric Green (83) and Brack’s Santos Liendro (70) and Gus Morales (80). RIGHT: John Gilford cuts up field along the sidelines for a good gain as the Lions’ Nehemiah Pitts (33) and Jerald Robinson (23) pursue. RIGHT: Coach Roger Harris jumps up and yells “two” as an extra-long jump slot “swishes” in. BELOW: Assistant Coach Winston Miles and Coach Harris look a bit worried in the opening minutes of the Bi-District game with Edgewood. 130 Eagl es end season with 34-2 record VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: David Perez, Millard Neely, Jackie Sommers, Carlos McCullough, Vernon Evans, Billy Hayes. SECOND ROW: Carlos Davila, John Vann, Coach Roger Harris, Ray Wilson, Suid Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Charles Castillo, Jacinto Martinez, Ronald McVea, Richard Lozano. Season Brack 85 Jefferson 84 Brack 80 Kerrville 62 Brack 78 Kennedy 53 Brack 86 South Houston 51 Brack 86 Lee 60 Brack 58 MacArthur 56 Brack 67 Highlands 65 Brack 57 Highlands 55 Brack 108 St. Peter Claver” 54 Brack 90 Marshall” 74 Brack 98 South San” 82 Brack 82 Kerrville” 80 Brack 83 MacArthur 71 Brack 84 McCollum 59 Brack 86 St. Gerard’s 47 Brack 73 Roosevelt” 52 Brack 70 Alamo Heights’” 54 Brack 86 MacArthur” 82 ’Northeast Tournament ’’New Braunfels Tournament ” San Antonio Tournament record Brack 65 Highlands’” 61 Brack 78 John Jay 51 Brack 85 Edison 51 Brack 91 Marshall 61 Brack 81 McCollum 66 Brack 74 Kerrville 67 Brack 88 Fox Tech 1 48 Brack 79 Wheatley 68 Brack 65 Burbank 63 Brack 115 Lanier 53 Brack 47 Central 54 Brack 88 Fox Tech 52 Brack 92 Wheatley 81 Brack 71 Burbank 56 Brack 93 Lanier 49 Brack 90 Edgcwood 55 Brack 92 Victoria 75 Brack 62 Austin Johnston 65 +District 31-AAAA ++Bi-District Playoff • • • Region IV Tournament 131 Eagles take trio Twelve of the string of 26 victories the Brackenridge basketeers carried into District 31-AAAA play this year came as a result of three tournament championships in as many tries. The Eagles won the Northeast, New Braunfels, and San Antonio invitational titles. In all three, the War-birds followed the same pattern—easy victories in the first two games and cliff-hangers in the final pair. At Northeast, Brack defeated South Houston, 86-51; Lee, 86-51; MacArthur 58-56; and Highlands, 67-65. Up in New Braunfels, the ’Birds upended St. Peter Cla-ver, 108-54; Marshall, 90-74; South San 98-82; and Kerrville, 82-80. In the San Antonio tournament, the Eagles again defeated Highlands to take the crown, 65-61. Other wins included Roosevelt, 73-52; Alamo Heights, 70-54; and MacArthur 86-82. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Brack’s Millard Neely grabs re- bound in finals of San Antonio Invitational Tournament as a bevy of other Eagles and Highlands’ Owls grapple for ball. ABOVE MIDDLE LEFT: Blocking out South San’s Tommy Rheaum (34), high post man Carlos McCullough (53) pulls down ball in semi-finals of the New Braunfels Tournament. LEFT: Neely grabs another, this time against Kerrville in the New Braunfels finals. ABOVE LEFT: Guard David Perez (32) goes up for an “over-the-shoulder” shot against Highlands in finals of the Northeast Tournament as the Owls’ Anthony Robinson (30) attempts a block. ABOVE RIGHT: Jackie Sommers looks for running room after stealing rebound from South San’s Richard Perez (10). 133 Warbird cagers topple 1969 champions Brack’s silk-wristed Warbirds flashed by the Fox Tech Buffaloes, 88-48, in the first of two district clashes. In the second encounter, the Eagles again whipped the Tech cagers, scoring 88 points to the Buffs’ 54. Senior guard Jackie Sommers pin-pointed for 33 points; while Vernon Evans, the only starting junior, dropped in 18. The Wheatley Lions found the No. 1 ranked city team—the Eagles—to be just that as the ’Birds polished off the “Cats”, 79-68, in the first round of play. In their second meeting, the Eagles again had little trouble with the defending 31-AAAA champions, defeating the Lions, 92-81. High-point honors went to the shortest man on the team, guard David Perez, who hit for 33. 134 MB to win 31-AAAA BELOW LEFT: Brack’s Vernon Evans (42) holds up his hands to avoid fouling Tech’s Albert Ortega (43) and Robert Pena (55) as the rest of the Eagle squad heads down court. BELOW: After snaring loose ball, Carlos McCullough (53) looks to pass it to guard as three Wheatley cagers attempt to stop him. RIGHT: “Super-Sub” Billy Hayes (30) attempts to block jump shot by the Lions’ Bernard Campbell (33). 'Come-from-behincP victory Trailing 26-35 at the half, Brack came back to beat the Burbank Bulldogs, 65-63 in the final seconds. A last-minute theft and score by starter David Perez secured the win. Sharp shooting by Perez, Vernon Evans, and Jackie Sommers sparked the Eagles as the Bulldogs sought to ice the game. The second game with the ’Dogs proved easier as the Warbirds romped, 70-56. Sommers, Evans, and Perez teamed up for a total of 51 points. over Burbank, easy Vok wins end play In the first mis-match with Lanier, the Eagles bombed the Voks, 115-53. Sommers, Evans, Perez, and Carlos McCullough hit double figures with 29, 23, 22, and 19 tallies, respectively. “Super-sub” Billy Hayes and ju- nior Carlos Davila added 12. The Eagles didn’t quite make 100 in the second rendezvous with the Voks, but managed a 93-49 win. LEFT: David Perez (32) jumps for one of the many lay-ups he got free for against Lanier. ABOVE MID- DLE: As Carlos McCullough (53) blocks, Jackie Sommers (43) fakes before shooting. ABOVE: Gus Lam-kin of Lanier drives between Millard Neely (L) and McCullough for a Vok basket. 137 Red Raiders lose bi-district to Brack “On to State” and “We’re Number One” were familiar cries ringing through the halls of Brackenridge after the Warbird cagers lanced the Edgewood Red Raiders, 90-55, in a bi-district game. The victory put the Eagles in the Region IV Tournament a week later. Jackie Sommers was again high-point man for the Eagles as he hit for 27. Carlos McCullough with 22 and junior Vernon Evans with 20 followed him closely. McCullough controlled both boards, grabbing 19 rebounds and hitting field goals at a 77% clip. LEFT: Vernon Evans (42) jumps for off-target pass. BELOW LEFT: David Perez (32) shoots an inside shot as four Red Raiders and two Eagles await outcome. BELOW: Blocked from a lay-up by three Edgewood players and with a fourth closing from the rear, Jackie Sommers (43) shoots a 15-foot jumper. RIGFIT: Carlos McCullough slips past Edgewood’s Edward Landin (14) and Lee Williams (22) after grabbing the rebound. FAR RIGHT: Perez (32) drives for lay-up. m 138 TOP: Darrell Stewart (13) of Austin Johnston dashes in a vain attempt to beat Brack’s Jackie Sommers (43) to wandering ball. ABOVE: Eagle center Millard Neely (52), tries for two points as Johnston’s William Brooks (33) and Stewart (13) await unlikely rebound. RIGHT: Sommers (43) watches teammate Vernon Evans (42) successfully grab rebound away from Victoria’s Allen Clifton (43). 140 Victoria falls; Austin wins; Brack out Brackcnridge’s hopes for a repeat of her 1968 visit to the State Class AAAA Basketball Tournament were erased the night of March 7 in the Region IV Tournament at Sams Center Gym when they dropped a 65-62 battle to the Rams of Austin Johnston. Brack’s loss was attributed to 24 turnovers (Austin had eight), hitting only 25% from the field (the Rams hit 36%), 16 points from the free throw line (Johnston got 27), and the Eagle’s six minutes of non-scoring in the second half. In the opening game, the ’Birds had little trouble in downing Victoria’s Stingarees, 97-75. High-point man was David Perez with 24, while junior Vernon Evans came out on top in the finale with 21. Evans and Carlos McCullough were named to the All-Tournament Team for their outstanding play. LEFT: Warbird Carlos McCullough (53) is fouled by Austin’s James Price (51) while shooting rebound shot. BELOW: McCullough (53) seems to be jumping away from loose ball as Brackitc Vernon Evans (42) and Victoria’s Roy Moore (33) slap at it. 141 Sophomore cagers regard 9-6 season Brack 46 Highlands 34 Brack 90 Holmes 38 Brack 77 McCollum 64 Brack 43 St. Gerard’s 24 Brack 55 John Jay 61 Brack 61 Edison 89 Brack 42 Marshall 62 Brack 39 Central 72 Brack 54 Alamo Heights 42 Brack 63 Sam Houston 75 Brack 57 Edison 56 Brack 92 Burbank 53 Brack 42 Highlands 64 Brack 49 Burbank 45 Brack 64 Lanier 50 SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Frank Pierce, Carl Kirschc, Ray Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach Winston Miles, Alfred Bradley, Ernest Castillo, John Borroel. THIRD ROW: Wendell Smith, John Guilford, Ronald Milton. 142 ABOVE FAR LEFT: High-jumping Lanier forward snares loose ball from the grasp of the ’Birds 7-foot Karl Kirschc (53). ABOVE MIDDLE: Brack’s Frank Pierce (33) gets set for a jump shot as Lanier’s Frank Terrasza (34) attempts to block it. ABOVE: Eddie Toscano (43) of Burbank drives past Alfred Brady (44) as Wendell Smith (42) waits to get into play. LEFT: Smith (41) grabs rebound from outstretched arm of Lanier defender. 143 RIGHT: Alfred Barrera clears 11-feet even in winning first place in the District 31-AAAA track meet. BELOW: Far ahead of the field in 330-intermediate hurdle preliminaries, Brack’s Bruce Neely went on to win the event in the finals with a time of 40.5 seconds. BOTTOM LEFT: First place winner David Bibles took long jump honors with leap of 22-feet, 2-inches. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anthony Woodard, high-point man in the district meet, qualifies for the 220, which he also won in the finals. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: David Munoz takes his first turn in the discus ring during 31-AAAA track preliminaries. 144 Eagles take district meet by IV2 points FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Mascheck, Paul Archield, Ronald Holmes, Louis Chretien, Howard Cleveland, Alfred Barrera, Evaristo Salinas, David Sierra, Tony Flores, Coach Don Brown. SECOND ROW: Charles Allen, James Haywood, manager, John Gilford, David Munoz, Ivory Kennon, Billy Hays, Anthony Woodard. THIRD ROW: David Bibles, Bruce Neely, Norris McVea, Charles Roberts, Ernest Lerma, John Vann, Millard Neely, Tommy Calvert, Leslie Martin. Season Record March 7 Austin Invitational March 14 Metropolitan Meet March 20-21 Harlandale Relays March 28 Northeast Invitational April 4 Alamo Heights Invitational April 11 District 31-AAAA April 18 S.A. Invitational April 24-25 Regional Meet: Class AAAA Region IV, District 25-32 May 2 Corpus Christi Invitational: State qualifiers May 7-9 State Meet 145 RIGHT: Anthony Woodard, high- point man for both Brack and the district, clears bar at 5-feet, 8-inches to tie for 5th in the high jump. FAR RIGHT: Ivory Kcnnon tied for second with this throw of 133-feet, 2-inches in the discus. BELOW: Norris McVea easily clears second-to-last hurdle on his way to a second place finish in the 31-AAAA prelims. BELOW RIGHT: Several paces a- head of nearest rival, Woodard places first in century preliminaries. Sprinter Woodard hits 25V to take high-point honors Qualifying seven individuals and both relay teams for regionals, the Brackenridge team won the District 31-AAAA track meet by a slim lVi-point margin over defending champion Wheatley, 160' 2 to 159. The difference came in the high jump when a recount placed Carlos McCullough in sole possession of fourth place instead of being locked in a three-way tie. First place finishers for Brack included Alfred Barrera in the pole vault; Millard Neely, shot put; David Bibles, long jump; Anthony Woodard, 100-yard dash and 220; and Bruce Neely, both hurdle events. Also regional-bound were second placers Norris McVea in both the 120-yard high hurdles and 330 yard intermediates and the two relay teams. McVea, McCullough, Woodard, and B. Neely made up the 440 team while Bert Rubio, Tommy Calvert, David Sierra and Evarsito Salinas comprised the mile-relay foursome. 147 Neely brothers establish meet records RIGHT: Junior jumper David Bi- bles captured fifth place in the San Antonio Invitational Track Meet with this jump of 21-feet, 7 3 4-inches. The SAITM is open only to those who qualify for regional by winning first or second in the district meet. David was long jump champion of 31-AAAA. with a jump of 22-feet, 2-inches. BELOW: Eagle hurdler Bruce Neely stretches far a-head of the field as he sets a new record in the SAITM of 38.5 in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. MIDDLE RIGHT: State champion shot putter Millard Neely (Bruce’s brother) also set a SAITM record of 61-feet, 2-inches with the heave pictured. FAR RIGHT: Pole vaulter Alfred Barrera clears the 12-foot mark to establish a new personal high for himself. 148 Neely gets lone 1st for local tracksters RIGHT: Norris McVea (L) completes third leg of mile relay and hands off to anchor-man Anthony Woodard during San Antonio Invitational Meet. BELOW: Evaristo “takes his mark” for first lap of mile relay. MIDDLE RIGHT: The only San Antonio entrant to garner a first place finish in the State Track Meet, Brack’s Millard Neely lets loose his winning put of 64-feet, 7' 2-inches. FAR RIGHT: Atop the winners stand at Memorial Stadium on the University of Texas campus in Austin, Millard accepts first place medal from Mr. Norris Hiett, chairman, State Executive Committee, University Interscholastic League. 150 151 Baseball squad 6-6 in non-district play FRONT ROW: Catorino Santillan, Pete Santillan, William Avila, Gregory Hemphill. Roland Mendez, Ricky Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Zavier Perez, Joe Garcia, Roger Garza, Valentine Lopez, Larry Woods, Joe Arredondo, Raymond Moore. THIRD ROW: Harold Eddington, Jackie Johnson, Richard Lozano, Gus Morales, Edward Navarro, Joe Walker, Harold Burkett, FOURTH ROW: Coach Ronald Holzmann, Robert Cedillo, Richard Jacinto, Ralph Arredondo, Ronnie Gonzales, Paul Quintanilla, Victor Lewis. 152 Brack Season 0 record Highlands 2 Brack 11 St. Gerards 2 Brack 4 Sam Houston 3 Brack 5 Edgewood 2 Brack 8 Edison 2 Brack 2 Jefferson 12 Brack 1 Kennedy 8 Brack 3 Memorial 5 Brack 0 John Jay 9 Brack 2 Sam Houston 22 Brack 4 Highlands 0 Brack 11 Tech 2 Brack 2 Burbank 7 Brack 3 Jefferson 12 Brack 1 Lanier 0 Brack 4 Wheatley 4 Brack 3 Tech 9 Brack 4 Burbank 9 Brack 4 Lanier 5 Brack 12 Wheatley 4 TOP: Brack pitcher Joe Garcia zooms a fast ball to waiting Memorial batter. ABOVE: Roger Jimenez kicks sand all over the place as he slides into second base without being tagged in Highland’s game. FAR LEFT: Coach Ronald Holzmann hits fungos to out fielders in pregame warm-up. LEFT: Memorial’s catcher tags out Victor Lewis as he attempts to score from third. 153 Baseball team hits, fields with prowess RIGHT: Keeping eyes on the ball, Joe Garcia starts his swing. BELOW: After stepping on bag, Eagle second baseman, Robert Cedillo, attempting double play, relays throw to first base as Tech runner belatedly attempts to break up play by sliding. 154 ABOVE: Grabbing pop-up in foul territory, first base-man Larry Woods runs Burbank first-base coach out of his way. FAR LEFT: Shortstop Roger Jimenez turns to tag runner as he slides into second base. LEFT: Richard Jacinto (L) congratulates David Aguilar on his home run in the Highlands game. 155 RIGHT: First baseman Larry Woods (rear) was pulled off the bag by throw, but after catching ball, he tagged base runner out. BELOW: Ralph Arredondo slides into second in the Memorial game, but is tagged out by Minuteman second baseman. BOTTOM LEFT: Center-fielder David Aguilar became a relief pitcher in the second district game with Burbank. BOTTOM RIGHT: Memorial player is out at the plate as catcher Ralph Arredondo “puts the tag on him.’’ Agility on diamond keystone to defense ABOVE: Grimacing as he slides and knocks away Burbank catcher’s mask, Joe Garcia unsuccessfully tries to score from second on a single. LEFT: Roland Mendez in action against the Bulldogs of Burbank. 157 Brack is 2nd in 31-AAAA mound count RIGHT: Third baseman Robert Cedillo swings and misses at pitch in Lanier game. FAR RIGHT: Breaking up double play, Richard Jacinto knocks feet from under Voks catcher, Paul Ramirez. Richard attempted to score from third on a bases-loaded suicide squeeze. BELOW: Eagle pitcher Roland Mendez (R) fires fast ball as Lanier batter starts swing. BELOW RIGHT: Nipping runner by several steps, first baseman Larry Woods (R) stretches long for a short throw from across the infield. 158 BHS doubles team takes district title Following an undefeated pre-district schedule, the Brackenridge tennis team split District 31-AAAA honors with Burbank. The Eagle doubles team of Eugene Beaman and Larry Logan won the championship and advanced to Regionals in Corpus Christi where they were defeated by the No. 1 duo from the host city, 6-0,6-0. In winning district they goose-egged both Fox Tech and Wheatley, 6-0, 6-0. Michael Black, however, was bested by Lorenzo Molina of Burbank, 7-5, 3-6, 3-6. It was the second trip to Regionals for Beaman and Logan, both juniors, who last year played for Alamo Heights on the courts. Coach Winston Miles rated them as the number one duo in the city. In non-district play, Brack won over MacArthur, 3-2: Memorial, 5-0: Tech, 5-0 and 6-0; Burbank, 3-2; and Wheatley, 5-0 and 6-0. Other members on the tennis team were Charles Castillo and Gilbert Ochoa. -4 -f -f t —f -f -4—f- f 4-f-f-444-j f i i 111 ■t r i f t f i I rf r t + r� f TTT Fill i BftnMHir 'T1 ! - 4-f l f f-T-f- ■ “Tit T [ ♦ ITT Tt mrtrtrj- FAR LEFT: Lunging to his right, Eugene Beaman (R), one half of Brack’s district champion tennis doubles team, returns short volley from Fox Tech’s Vincent Davila. BELOW FAR LEFT: The other half of the doubles squad, Larry Logan (L), gets set for backhand. LEFT: Beaman prepares to slam back ball lobbed by Tech. BELOW MIDDLE LEFT: Michael Black, the Eagles’ number one singles player and runner-up for 31-AAAA title, serves in match against Buffaloes’ top singles man. VARSITY: Coach Winston Miles, Larry Logan, Eugene Beaman, Gilbert Ochoa, Charles Castillo. 161 • III Golf team led by coach Roger Harris Coach Roger Harris Victor Casso Bernard Dibrell Millard Neely: Anathema to foes, brick-walled de- fense for the Eagles. Millard was a starter for Brackenridge all three years he played football here. He played tackle and end on offense and middle guard on defense. Twice he was named to the All-District Team and twice he was named to both “The San Antonio Light’s” and “San Antonio Express-News’ ” All-City gridiron elevens. But the highest honor he received was that of being selected to play on the South All-Star Team at the Texas High School Coaches School in Houston in August. The game was played in the world-famous Astrodome. For a big man Millard was fast—10.4 in the hundred and agile—in the Sam Houston game he intercepted a pass at his middle guard position and ran it back 40 yards for a touchdown. Line Coach Don Brown said: “He must be considered one of the greatest athletes in Brackenridge’s history.” His teammates thought so too, for they, by secret ballot, elected him permanent defensive captain of the 1969-70 Eagle team. Millard Neely . . . Jackie Sommers was the most honored basketball player Brackenridge had this year. In fact, he came close to being that three years in a row. All-Stater George Price and Travis Lackey beat him out in his sophomore year. This year Jackie became the second most productive scorer in Brack’s history as he sank 719 points to run his three-year total to 1,446. Twice named to the All-District and All-City teams by both local newspapers, Jackie was selected as a starter in the annual Texas High School Coaches School Game which was played at the Hofheinz Pavilion in Houston in August. Price was the only other Brackite to play in this game. In 1968 he was named, as a sophomore, to the All-District Honorable Mention squad. He was named most valuable player two years in a row in two different tournaments. In both 1969 and 1970, the North East and New Braunfels tournaments presented him with this honor. Jackie Sommers . . . Texas All-Stars 163 The Participant 165 Experienced officers lead active council The Brackenridge Student Council was led this year by President Melba Graham and sponsor, Mr. J. Sidney Langhart. Activities began early in the year with the orientation assembly for new students in August which introduced them to various student organizations and leaders. The council also sponsored the Kick-off Hop, “Howdy Day,” Color Day, and various charity campaigns such as the March of Dimes, Easter seals and Christmas Clearing Bureau, and operated the Student Council store which sold Brackites the necessary materials for school and also provided spirit ribbons. The sale of the “La Retama” and the “Brackenridge (Continued on Page 168.) Mi Ira “� -T Hffit � !♦! gfMfc ■ LEFT: Student Council Treasurer Jerry Trevino (L) and “Fire Marshall” Delores Sierra practice for their part in city-wide student safety council campaign against fires. ABOVE: Mr. J. Sidney Langhart, student council sponsor (L), and President Melba Graham. FAR LEFT OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Laura Rios, assistant store manager; Yolanda Medrano, secretary; Melba Graham, president; Sandra Arredondo, girl sergeant at arms; Dorrie Allen, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Eva Garza, parliamentarian; Erma Oliver, second vice president. THIRD ROW: Joe Moreno, boy sergeant at arms; Luis Rodriguez, first vice president; Jerry Trevino, treasurer. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Claudia Villarreal, Elida Ovalle, Rachel Casanova, J oe Moreno, Jerry Trevino, Dolores Sierra. SECOND ROW: Grace Valdez, Sylvia Mendez, Sandra Arredondo. THIRD ROW: Josie Montez, Clarice Orise, Linda Arrambide. FOURTH ROW: Anna Luna, Vir- ginia Arrambide. FIFTH ROW: Janet Fillmore, Blanche Munoz. 167 Council sponsors honor roll, food drive Times” and distribution of picture packets were also carried out by student council representatives. This year, for the first time, the council was able to initiate any student who was willing to become a representative, even though he didn’t have third period study hall. ABOVE: JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Lupe Martinez, Pinky Johnson, Elena Castanon, Sylvia Herrera, Eva Garza. SECOND ROW: Christine Carrillo, Alice Zcrtuche. THIRD ROW: Florence Garza, Shelia Rainey. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Sanchez, Dorrie Allen, Sandra Inclan, Joyce Beck, Bertha Camacho. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. J. Sidney Langhart, student council sponsor, pins 5-A ribbon on LaDell Inman at coke party held for Eagles making Honor Roll. RIGHT: Luis Rodriguez (L), first vice president, and Gloria Garza pack food collected for Christmas Clearing Bureau. FAR RIGHT: SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Judy Zavala, Richard Washington. SECOND ROW: Denise Valdez, Rebecca Ortega. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Stewart, Teresa Flores. FOURTH ROW: Yolanda Duarte, Irma Ariaz. FIFTH ROW: Julia Saavedra, Edna Bondoc. SIXTH ROW: Rosie Amaya, Evelyn Castillo. SEVENTH ROW: Grace Benavidez, Earlcne Trigg. EIGHTH ROW: Joe Ramirez, Eleanor Trevino. NINTH ROW: Sam Ellison. Richard Aguilar. 168 Eagleland’s student gov’t. services all TOP FAR LEFT: Josie Montez fills balloons for Student Council’s “Kick-Off Hop.” MIDDLE LEFT: Gloria Garza (R) Student Council store manager, sells boosters ribbons to student customer. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: As first vice president Luis Rodriguez (R) gives a report on Student Council activities during district literary meet, President Melba Graham (C) helps Secretary Yolanda Medrano check roll. ABOVE: Student Council representative Virginia Arrambide (L) turns in yearbook payments and receipts to staff representatives Rose Marie Pacheco (C) and Bernadine Castillo. LEFT: Sophomore advisory representative Rosie Amaya asks question pertaining to postponement of Student Council elections. 171 Editor, co-editor produce ’70 yearbook RIGHT: Editor and Head Photographer Edward Garza (L) and Co-editor Herlinda Martinez (C) go over yearbook “ladder” with Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr., publications advisor. FAR RIGHT: Working on write-ups for the clubs section are copy editors Roxie Benjamin (L) and Margie Solis. BELOW: Photographers Ruben Lozano (L) and Kathy Adame work in darkroom. BELOW RIGHT: Helping Circulation Manager Mary Ann Tre- vino (seated, left), Irene Hernandez, Linda Thompson, and Elizabeth Tamayo learn one of the many business aspects of producing an annual. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Lupe Klein, photo editor; Mary Mendez, layout editor: and Bernadine Castillo, activities editor; (L-R) work together to create a layout for Color Day. 172 Section editors plan for summer annual RIGHT: Faculty Editor Geralyn Gutierrez; her assistant, Sheilah Rodgers; Eleanor Bernal, assistant classes editor; and Donna Jean Reyes, classes editor (L-R) work on layouts for first deadline. FAR RIGHT: Ad salesmen— Ruby Zertuche, Daniel Trevino, James Kirchcnbaucr, and Beatrice Lackey (L-R)—leave school daily at 2:30 pm to sell ads for “La Retama.” BELOW: Lydia Rios (L) and Hilda Garza, index editors, check picture file to determine where a photograph will be cut by the gutter of a two-page spread. BELOW RIGHT: Cropping photos for the first deadline of “La Retama” are Sylvia Flores, assistant organizations editor; Claudia Green, organizations editor; Josephine Ramirez, assistant clubs editor; and Gloria Dansby, clubs editor. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Ad Manager Diana Giron and Business Manager Rose Pacheco prepare bills for mailing to yearbook advertisers. 174 Miss Benjamin editor of ’69-70 Times FAR LEFT: Discussing “Times” stories which may be re-written and submitted to local city-wide newspapers with Beverly Kolenda, Pam Reed, Sherlene Peterson, and Rudy Estrada (L-R) is Leticia Diaz (seated), publicity director. LEFT: “Times” Editor Almedia Benjamin (R) discusses her column with Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr., publications advisor. BELOW FAR LEFT: Johnny Quinones (L), chief editorial writer, offers a suggestion as Headline Editor Pauline Ronenberger works on a headline for his editorial on the student council. BELOW LEFT: Four “Times” staffers look through a recent issue of a daily newspaper in order to improve their journalistic skills. They are Mark Carroll, Leticia Rachel Martinez, Wanda James, and Sam Kuykendall (L-R). BELOW: Circulation Manager Christina Solis places exchange papers in file. 177 Staffers keep principal, themselves busy RIGHT: A frequent scene is the bench outside the principal’s office filled with “Times” staffers waiting to see Mr. G. W. Mahan. They are Wilford Peppers. Maria Carroll, Mary Helen Ruiz, Elizabeth Vera, and Juvinell Bibles, managing editor (L-R). FAR RIGHT: Feature Editor Rachel Casanova (L) discusses the merits of several photos taken for one of her articles with Rose Flores, photo editor. BELOW: Editor Almedia Benjamin (R) and Headline Editor Pauline Bonenberger (L) discuss drug abuse with Dick Le Clare, editor of “The Rag,” an underground newspaper, at University of Texas conference on drugs sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health. BELOW RIGHT: Sports Editor Charles Castillo (R) gives an assignment to Patsy Escobedo while looking over some basketball prints she has given him. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Counting money received for subscriptions, Business Manager Paula Knowles prepares to make a deposit. 178 in variety of ways ABOVE: PJ sponsor, Miss Vicki Johnson (L), shows drill team member Tashee James the correct way to stand at attention. ABOVE: As “example-setter” of the PJ’s,Colonel Mary Ann Trevino takes extra care that her brass and shoes are well-shined. FRONT ROW: Mary Alice Cervantes, Janie Valdez, Car- drano, Laura Fierro, Alberta Stevens, Bcrnadine Castillo, men Tristan, Hermelinda Mejia, Kathy Adame. SECOND Mary Valdez, Anita Buentello, Mary Rose Flores, Alva ROW: Isabel Galan, Linda Ricondo, Anna Elizondo, Dominguez, Magda Argucllo, Elena Castanon, Maria Mar- Anna Rodriguez, Tashee James, Delia Pena, Josephine tinez, Gloria Jaimez. THIRD ROW: Brenda Kilpatrick, Castillo, Sandra Inclan, Josephine Montez, Clarice Orise, Idalia Sanchez, Gracie Benavidez, Maria Sanchez, Sandra Julia Rodriguez, Mary Ann Trevino, Miss Vicki Johnson, Arredondo, Irma Cansino, Rose Mary Pacheco, Felipa sponsor; Linda Rodriguez, Susana Granados, Yolanda Me- Morales, Betty Pesina, Eva Perez, Sandra Johnson, Deb- 180 Colonel, sponsor direct PJ’s activities This year the Purple Jackets, under the direciton of Miss Vicki Johnson, met during the summer from August 18-28 and practiced on dance drills and various routines for the football season. After school opened, they worked every morning from 7:30 to 9:30 and after school until 6 pm to perfect their half-time shows. Activities of the PJ’s include helping on registration day, attending all football games and most basketball games, ushering at school and PTA activities, ushering at the Lee-Edgewood and Lee-Seguin post-season football games and marching in Fiesta Week parades. Also held was the Christmas party on December 19, 1969, for the faculty, ROTC drill teams, football and basketball teams. orah Gant, Nannette Wright, Almedia Benjamin, Dorrie Grant, Claudia Green, Yolanda Guadiano, Sylvia Hernandez, Yvonne Lyons, Bertha Camacho, Sylvia Gomez, Es-tella Hernandez, Gloria Fuentes, Shelia Rainey, Olga Roman, Mary Louise Vargas, Rose Mary Flores. FOURTH ROW: Rose Mary Lopez, Sylvia Mendez, Alice Ybarra, Leticia Ruiz, Christine Carillo, Evelyn Contreras, Jose- On the list of activities are such fund raising projects as the selling of notecards, place mats and candy. Purple Jacket social activities include a picnic in early spring and the coronation ball held in May to honor new officers for the up-coming year. This year for the first time junior lieutenants were chosen because the sponsor wanted to let the juniors have more responsibility. They were Bernandine Castillo, Sandra Inclan and Delia Pena. PJ Colonel Mary Ann Trevino said she was proud of being able to participate in the half-time performances. She added, “When I look back and see the PJ’s marching behind me, I really feel proud of them.” phine Ramirez, Marian Vasques, Evelyn Castillo, Sylvia Hernandez, Donna Reyes, Sandra Trevino, Mary Gomez, Sandra Adanandus, Frances Adanadus, Jewel Brown, Pamela Reed, Rebecca Harris, Dotty Cortez, Leticia Amaya, Patricia Encina, Patricia Delgado, Pauline Valadez, Janie Salas, Brenda Graham, Laura Rios, Susan Chavez, Irene Salinas. 182 Yelleaders give pep Arousing school spirit at both football and basketball games, during pep-rallies and on various other occasions and supporting the Brackenridge Eagles are two of the responsibilities faced by Brack’s five cheerleaders. After the cheerleader elections in April, the booster quintet began practice three times a week. Then in August, they attended camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. As school began, the cheerleaders practiced the yells with the PJ’s and Purplettes. Change also added to the cheerleaders wardrobe as almost all uniforms were replaced by new ones. ABOVE: Peppy Brack cheerleaders stir up Eagle spirit with their effervescent yell leading. They are Mary Alice Cervantes, Kathleen Adame, Carmen Tristan, Janie Valdez, and Hermelinda Mejia (L-R). ABOVE MIDDLE RIGHT: Carmen Tristan. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mary Alice Cervantes. RIGHT: Kathleen Adame. MIDDLE RIGHT: Janie Valdez. FAR RIGHT: Hermelinda Mejia. 183 Trevino, Mary Ann colonel Rodriguez, Linda It. colonel Orise, Clarise drill team commander Rodriguez, Julia major Granados, Susana captain Medrano, Yolanda asst, d-t commander Castillo, Bcrnadine 2nd lieutenant Castillo, Josephine 2nd lieutenant Fierro, Laura 2nd lieutenant Inclan, Sandra 2nd lieutenant Montez, Josephine 2nd lieutenant Stevens, Alberta 2nd lieutenant Pena, Delia Sub. lieutenant Valdez, Mary Sub. lieutenant Adame, Kathy Arguello, Magda C. Arredondo, Sandra Benavidez, Gracie Benjamin, Almedia Brown, Jewel Bucntello, Anita Camacho, Bertha Cansino, Irma Carrillo, Christine Castanon, Elena Castillo, Evelyn Cervantes, Mary Alice Contreras, Evelyn Cortez, Dotty Delgado, Patricia Dominguez, Alva Elizondo, Anna Encina, Patricia Flores, Mary Rose Flores, Rose 184 Drill team 1st in 2nd St. Mary’s meet TOP: Jumping with joy, Purple Jacket Drill Team mem-bers crowd around Assistant Drill Team Commander Yolanda Medrano to see the first place trophy they won at St. Mary’s University’s second annual Girls Drill Competition. ABOVE: Purple Jackets and LEFT: Drill Team gals root for Eagle cagers in district game. 185 Galan, Isabel Gant, Deborah Graham, Brenda Grant, Dorrie Green, Claudia Gomez, Sylvia J. Guadiano, Yolanda Harris, Rebecca Hernandez, Estella Hernandez, Sylvia A Hernandez, Sylvia Jaimez, Gloria James, Tashee Johnson, Sandra Kilpatrick, Brenda Lopez, Rosemary Lyons, Yvonne Martinez, Maria Mejia, Hermelinda Mendez, Sylvia Morales, Felipa Pacheco, Rose M. Pecina, Betty Rainey, Sheila Ramirez, Josie Reed, Pamela Reyes, Donna Jean Ricondo, Linda Rios, Laura Rodriguez, Anna Roman, Olga Ruiz, Leticia Salas, Janie Salinas, Irene Sanchez, Idalia Sanchez, Maria Tristan, Carmen Valadez, Pauline Valdez, Janie Vargas, Mary Lou Vasquez, Marina Ybarra, Alice 186 Variety of activities occupy PJ’s LEFT: Donna Jean Reyes, Dorothy Cortez, and Rebecca Harris (L-R) hang last-minute decorations for Christmas party given by PJ’s for faculty, athletes, and ROTC drill team members. BELOW: PJ sponsor, Miss Vicki Johnson, shows gift given her for Christmas by members. BOTTOM: PJ’s, out of uniform during the Christmas holidays, cheer for Brack basketball team in finals of the San Antonio Invitational Tournament. 187 10 top members lead Purple Jackets RIGHT: OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Josephine Castillo, Bernadine Castillo, Alberta Stevens, Laura Fierro, Mary Valdez. SECOND ROW: Cla-rise Orise, Susana Granados. THIRD ROW: Julia Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Trevino. BELOW: Marina Vasquez bites her finger in anticipation of another 2 points at Eagle basketball game. BOTTOM: PurpleJacketDrillTeam Commander Clarise Orise and Assistant Commander Yolanda Medrano return to rest of girls after accepting first place trophy in St. Mary’s university’s second annual girls’ drill team meet. PJ drill team 1st in St. Mary’s meet FRONT ROW: Commander, Clarise Orise, Assistant Commander, Yolanda Medrano. SECOND ROW: Anna Elizondo, IrmaCansino, Deborah Gant, Sandra Trevino, Josephine Montez, Delia Pena, Mary Valdez, Rose Marie Pacheco, Felipa Morales, Bernadine Castillo, Elena Castano, Sandra Arredondo. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Contreras, Olga Roman, Sandra Inclan, Mary Ann Trevino, Marina Vazquez, Leticia Ruiz, Alberta Stevens, Shiela Rainey, Sylvia Hernandez, Tashee James, Rose Flores, Maria Vargas. LEFT: First squad members Felipa Morales (L) and Rose Mary Flores execute Queen Anne Salute during fancy drill at basketball half-time show. 189 Miss Patricia Mead (L), advisor, shows Purplette shoulder patches to Mary Ester Juarez (C) and Janie Reta. FRONT ROW: Irma Perez, Rose Wurz, Barbara Jackson, Elida Ovalle, Faye Collins, Carmen Torres, Ann Jarmon, Miss Patricia Mead, sponsor; Cynthia Rangel, Mary Ester Juarez, Pinky Johnson, Sheilah Rodgers, Janie Reta, Sylvia Stewart, Sylvia Quinonez. SECOND ROW: Cecilia Inspecting members, Purplette President Ann Jarmon (R) checks Hazel Johnson’s uniform for “spic-and-span- Valdez, Patsy Durham, Jerrilcnc Keys, Debra Hamilton, Edith Randolph, Diane Thornton, Sylvia Navarro, Delores Luna, Frances Reyes, Leticia Rodriguez, Gloria Noriega, Elvira Zapata, Laura Granados, Rachel Bernard, Sylvia Rangel, Christine Trevino, Veronica Celestino. Purplettes new Eagleland spirit squad A new spirit organization joining the “change” movement was the Brackenridge Purplettes, an all-girl booster organization which was formed during the last few months of the 1968-69 school year. Selection of girls was based on their ability to maintain a 1.5 grade average. Sponsor of the Purplettes was Miss Patricia Mead. The Purplettes took part in the Color Day and Wheat-ley half-times during the football season. The girls also marched in the battle of Flowers Parade in April. During the Christmas season, they attended a Christmas party a-long with the PJ’s. The party was given for the faculty, administration, basketball and football teams, and the ROTC Drill Team. Brack’s cheerleaders helped with the training of the Purplettes for the important football games. Members practiced the various shouts and pom-pon routines neces- sary for school spirit at every game. Each member had a Friday uniform which included a plain white blouse with a purple patch or shield signifying they belonged to the Brackenridge Purplettes. Early in January, the Purplettes received their formal uniforms. They consisted of a white, low waisted pleated skirts with purple belts and ties and a purple sailor collar with “Purplettes” on the back. January also marked the taking of their group picture and their individual photographs for “La Retama.” Purplctte officers were elected by a group of judges consisting of Miss Vicki Johnson, Miss Joyce Chamberlain, Miss Dorothy Wiedenfield and members of the Purplettes. The officers’ requirements were that they have passing grades and that the president was a junior or senior. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Duhart, Virginia Noriega, Debbie Montoya, Cecilia Starks, Yolanda Mendoza, Yolanda Zuniga, Julia Saavedra, Faye Simmons, Angie Martinez, Juanita Davila, Barbara Gilliam, Becky Rubio, Yolanda Duarte, Delores Sierra, Sonya Baez, Angelina Recio. FOURTH ROW: Linda Sanchez, Deborah Moczygemba, Mary Ann Avilez, Theresa Kirchenbauer, Connie Riojas, Sharon Bradley, Wanda Barber, Paula Teran, Hazel Blanco, Lydia Rios, Jesse Grant, Pamela Graham, Delia Rodriguez, Rhemona Holmes. Basketball season sees new uniforms RIGHT: Purplette president Ann Jarmon (L) and Vice-President Cynthia Rangel show off the new spirit organization’s new uniforms. BELOW: Christine Trevino (L) fixes her make-up prior to Battle of Flowers parade as Debra Hamilton (C) watches for pigeons and Diana Thornton enjoys a coke. BOTTOM: Doing a “clap-yell” routine, Purplettes support Brack cagers in bi-district play-off with Edgewood. 192 i Jarmon, Ann president Rangel, Cynthia vice president Torres, Carmen secretary Juarez, Mary Ester treasurer Johnson, Pinky historian Collins, Faye typist Jackson, Barbara squad leader Ovalle, Elida squad leader Reta, Janie squad leader Rodgers, Sheliah squad leader Simpkins, Harriet squad leader Avilez, Mary Ann Baez, Sonya Barber, Wanda Bernal, Rachel Blanco, Hope Bradley, Sharon Celestino, Veronica Davila, J uanita Duarte, Yolanda Duhart, Sheryl Durham, Patsy Gilliam Barbara Graham, Pamela Granados, Laura Grant, Jessie Hamilton, Debra Herrera, Anna Marie Holmes, Rhemona Jeffreys, Mildred Johnson, Hazel Keys, Jerrilene Kirchenbauer, Theresa 193 Battle of Flowers first Purplette parade TOP: Purplettes cheer for Eagle basketball team at Wheatley pep rally. ABOVE: Miss Patricia Mead (L), Purplette sponsor, gives last minute “orders” to president Ann Jarmon (C) as the Battle of Flowers parade, first ever for the Purplettes, gets under way. RIGHT: OFFICERS (from top): Cynthia Rangel, vice president; Ann Jarmon, president; Carmen Torres, secretary; Mary Ester Juarez, treasurer. 194 Knowles, Loraine Lumbreras, Betty Luna, Delores Martinez, Angie Mendoza, Yolanda Moczygemba, Debbie Navarro, Sylvia Noriega, Gloria Noriega, Virginia Perez, Irma Quinonez, Sylvia Randolph, Edith Rangel, Sylvia Recio, Angelina Reyes, Francie Riojas, Connie Rios, Lydia Rodriguez, Delia Rodriguez, Leticia Rubio, Becky Saavedra, Julia Sanchez, Linda Sanders, Margie Sierra, Dolores Simmons, Faye Smith, Paula Starks, Cecelia Stewart, Sylvia Teran, Paula Thornton, Diana Trevino, Christine Valdez, Cecilia Wurz, Rose Zapata, Elvira Zuniga, Yolanda 195 Alaniz, Jimmy Almanza, Alfredo Alvarado, Diane Alvarez, Roland Benjamin, Roxie Calderon, Mary Cisneros, Raul Contreras, Anita Cortez, June Cruz, Robert Dansby, Gloria Davila, Lupe G. Davis, Alan Dennis, Roger Falks, Jim Faribault, Dorothy Flores, Tony Forney, Donny Gamboa, Blanca Garza, Jo-Ann Garza, Mark Harvey, Billy Inman, Ladcll Martinez, Bobby Morales, Adan RIGHT: With Purple Jackets forming on the field from the south end behind him. Band Director Julian Trevino watches as his band prepares for Color Day halftime activities against Lanier. 196 A A Trevino directs Eagle band Moya, Hector Ortega, Rachel Ortega, Rebecca Riojas, Diana Rivas, Richard Rivera, Jesus Rojas, Lucy Sanchez, Ruben Smouse, David Snyder, Celia Solis, Christina Tamez, Sally Turnbaugh, Kevin Vasquez, Gloria Vega, David Villarreal, Mario Williams, Allen Zapata, Robert Zipp, Carol Zuniga, Kathy 197 ABOVE: Band officers for 1969-70 were Gilbert Panza, reed captain; Salvador Hernandez, student director; Ernest Villarreal, chief quartermaster; Billy Har- 'V -Ml � m W in� 'ft rT t Tt f vey, president; Michael Speedon, brass captain; Sally Tamcz, librarian; Dorothy Faribault, secretary; Adan Morales, assistant quartermaster. 198 8 mi Raul Cisneros Cisneros, Harvey Eagle band leaders BELOW: Gloria Dansby (L) and Sally Tamez watch Connell junior school students fill their auditorium prior to concert Eagle band members presented at the school. BOTTOM: Led by Drum Major Raul Cisneros (foreground) and under the watchful eye of Director Julian Trevino (L), the Brackcnridge Eagle Band marched in the Rodeo Parade. Retired 'non-coms’ direct Eagle corps 1st Sgt. Robert Foster counts the amount of shells used in annual turkey shoot for inventory. BRIGADE STAFF: Cdt. Lt. Col. Johnny Quinones, Cdt. Maj. Michael Bondoc, Cdt. Col. Daniel Sosa, Cdt. SECOND BATALLION STAFF: Cdt. Maj. Arnulfo Munoz, Cdt. Maj. Joe Moreno, Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Arthur Cardenas, Cdt. Capt. Oscar Prince, Cdt. Capt. Oscar Hill, Cdt. Lt. Col. Milton Buchanan. 200 Maj. James Jones, Cdt. Lt. Col. Felipe Casso, Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Rudy Bcrain. As Vice Principal Harold Singleton (foreground) waits to fire in the ROTC’s annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot, cadet Pablo Briones (L) shows Janie Reta how to fire a .22 rifle. Sgt. Maj. Horton S. Coker, commandant, examines M-l rifle prior to CID inspection of arms room. 201 A COMPANY. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Maj. Horton S. Coker (Ret.), commandant;Cdt. 2nd Lt. Ronald Passmore, Cdt. Lt.Col. Eric Robinson, Cdt. Maj. Robert Hernandez, Cdt. Ernest Reyes, guidon bearer: Cdt. Maj. David Muniz, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Rayford Voelkel, Cdt. 1st Lt. Jesse Esquivel, Cdt. Capt.Joe Gloria, 1 Sgt. Robert L. Foster (Ret.). SECOND ROW: Cdt. Rodolfo Ramos, Cdt. Cpl. George Lopez, Cdt. David Ortiz. Cdt. SSG George Washington, Cdt. Albert Mackey, Cdt. Pfc Arthur Cardenas, Cdt. Pit. Sgt. Richard Lewis, Cdt. Cpl. Hector Cantu. THIRD ROW: Cdt. SSG Lawrence Walters, Cdt. Sgt. Andrew Zapata, Cdt. Sgt. Bernard Dibrell, Cdt. Leonard Spencer, Cdt. Domingo Mendoza, Cdt. Pfc Juan Ramirez, Cdt. SSG Adolph Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. MSG Daniel Mireles, Cdt. Pfc James Shavers. Cdt. Sgt. Charles Brazil, Cdt. Cpl. Paul Smith, Cdt. 1 Sgt. Alfred Castillo, Cdt. Homer Jimenez, Cdt. Sgt. Ramiro Esquivel, Cdt. William Flores. B COMPANY. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Maj. Horton S. Coker (Ret.), commandant; Cdt. Maj. Daniel Sosa, Cdt. SSG Oscar Prince, Cdt. Lt. Col. Michael Bondoc, Cdt. Capt. Raymond Hernandez, Cdt. Cpl. Johnny Moreno, guidon bearer; Cdt. Capt. Pedro Tagle, Cdt. Capt. Wilford Peppers, Cdt. Maj. Candido Guantes, Cdt. Col. Felipe Casso, 1 Sgt. Robert L. Foster (Ret.). SECOND ROW: Cdt. SSG Alfredo Almanza, Cdt. Cpl. Robert Velasquez, Cdt. Sgt. Robert Martinez, Cdt. Cpl. Michael Pena, Cdt. Pfc Trinidad Morales, Cdt. 1st Lt. Filomeno Garcia, Cdt. Cpl. George Hines, Cdt. Sgt. Robert Flores, Cdt. Cpl. Alfred Craig, Cdt. Pfc Rudy Berain. THIRD ROW: Cdt. 2nd Lt. Francisco Tamez, Cdt. SSG Andrew Bravo, Cdt. Joe Ramirez, Cdt. Pit. Sgt. Edward Gaston, Cdt. SSG Robert Garcia, Cdt. Sgt. Arthur Sandoval, Cdt. Cpl. Glen Parise, Cdt. Cpl. Alfred Pineda, Cdt. Sgt. Richard Lopez. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. MSG Robert Sanchez, Cdt. Cpl. Thomas Hannon, Cdt. Sgt. Manuel Solis, Cdt. SSG Michael Williams, Cdt. Sgt. Kirk Davis, Cdt. Raul Lopez, Cdt. Mario Villarreal, Cdt. Robert Avila, Cdt. Pfc Arnulfo Munoz, Cdt. 1 Sgt. Martin Garcia. 202 Companies’ crack shots join rifle team C COMPANY. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Maj. Horton S. Coker (Ret.), commandant; Cdt. Lt. Col. Juan Quinones, Cdt. Maj. Joe Moreno, 1 Sgt. Robert L. Foster (Ret.). SECOND ROW: Cdt. Capt. Oscar Hill, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Herbert Johnson, Cdt. Capt. Michael Brady, Cdt. Sgt. James McCracken, guidon bearer; Cdt. CpI. Severiano Ortiz, Cdt. 1st Lt. Robert Phillips. THIRD ROW: Cdt. Herman Jack, Cdt. Pfc Manuel Saldivar, Cdt. Sgt. Freddy Hernandez, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Rubin Lozano, Cdt. Sgt. Albert Rocha, Cdt. Raul Cadena, Cdt. Carlos Mora, Cdt. Pfc Baldemar Galvan. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. Sgt. Richard Arcos, Cdt. SSG Robert Bcrain, Cdt., Sgt. Adonis Castillo, Cdt. Cpl. Henry Cordova, Cdt. Cpl. Caspar Carvajal, Cdt. SSG Pete Linan, Cdt. 1 Sgt. Joe Ramirez. Drill team 2nd in district competition “A” DRILL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Robert Hernandez, ROW: Milton Buchanan, Francisco Tamez, Michael Bon-Raymond Hernandez, George Washington, Albert Rocha, doc, Michael Williams, James Jones, Jesse Esquivel, Hector Michael Pena, Arthur Sandoval, Luis Hernandez. SECOND Cantu, Adolfo Hernandez, Adonis Castillo. Under the direction of Drill Team Commander John Quinones, the Brackenridge Purple Guards were chosen. Membership is based on the cadet’s ability in fancy drills, his maintenance of a passing average in both academic subjects and ROTC. He must also be approved by the commandant. Violation of the rules of conduct which are set forth in the drill team’s Constitution may result in expulsion from the drill team. Members acted as ushers at the PTA State Convention and student symphony concerts and as honor guards for PJ’S at the various football games. They also entered in two drill team competitions and marched in both the Battle of Flowers and Fiesta Flambeau parades. DCOMPANY. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Maj. Horton S. Coker, commandant; Cdt. Maj. James Jones, Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Michael Padilla, Cdt. 1st Lt. Seferino Miera, Cdt. Capt. Nick Cortez, Cdt. Sgt. Luis Hernandez, guidon bearer; Cdt. 2nd Lt. Joe Garcia, Cdt. SSG Joe Guitterez, 1 Sgt. Robert L. Foster. SECOND ROW: Cdt. Cpl. Victor White, Cdt. Pit. Sgt. Robert Rangel, Cdt. SSG Ernest Morales, Cdt. Sgt. Juan Covarrubas, Cdt. Sgt. Joe Rincon, Cdt. Pit. Sgt. Jesse Trevino, Cdt. Cpl. Frank Almandarez. THIRD ROW: Cdt. 2nd Lt. Pedro Salinas, Cdt. SSG Louis Flores, Cdt. Cpl. Benny Rodriguez, Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Fortunato Segovia, Cdt. Sgt. Gilbert Limon, Cdt. Manuel Reyna. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. SSG Emanuel Saluz, Cdt. George Medina, Cdt. Cpl. Nathaniel Grant, Cdt. David Rodriguez, Cdt. Cpl. Thomas Woytasczyk, Cdt. Andrew Cuevas, Cdt. 1 Sgt. Randy Hamill. Capt. James Watts checks cleanliness of weapon for Cdt. Sgt. Robert Martinez during annual Federal Inspection. RIFLE TEAM. FRONT ROW: 1 Sgt. Robert L. Foster, SECOND ROW: Daniel Mireles, Robert Sanchez, Felipe coach; Charles Brazil, Bernard Dibrell, Arnulfo Vasquez, Casso, Frank Almandarez. Honor society initiates 43 new scholars FRONT ROW: Linda Rodriguez, Gloria Sierra, Diana Giron, Sharon Davis, Maria Viola Martinez, Gloria Jaimez, Mrs. Virginia Dye, sponsor; Rosemarie Rodriguez, Clarise Orise, Sandra Johnson, Claudia Green, Mary Ann Trevino, Herlinda Martinez, Carmen Tristan. SECOND ROW: Brigido Ligues, Gary Givens, Terri Rabb, Lonnie Jean Smith, Mary Alice Cervantes, Mary Julia Rodriguez, Maria Yolanda Hughes, Arnulfo Sandoval, Janie Esquivel, Susie Rivera, Judith Burks, Maria Gonzales, Kathy Zuniga. THIRD ROW: Adan Morales, Ernest Villarreal, George Wong, Susana Granados, Richard Casiano, Louis Rodriguez, Edward Garza. FOURTH ROW: Juvinell Bibles, Felipe Casso, Raymond Hernandez, Joe Arredondo, Michael Bondoc, Juan Serna, Allen Williams, Billy Harvey, Eric Robinson, Johnny Springs. LEFT: Regent Glenda Lewis reads her part during rehearsal of NHS assembly. BELOW: Other members of assembly cast read over parts as Glenda continues her role. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Virginia Dye, NHS sponsor, discusses revised assembly plan with members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Givens, Guard Number One, introduces the guardian of scholarship during rehearsal. Recognizing outstanding academic work done by students at Brack was the main purpose of the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Dye. Membership was based on the standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, with selection being made by the faculty of the school. Those students who were accepted into the society were required to have maintained a 3.0 minimum grade average with no modified classes through their high school career. They also had to be in the upper 15% of their class. Outstanding journalists make up Q S The Brackenridge chapter of the international honor society for high school journalists. Quill and Scroll, had 18 members. For membership the student must have had at least a 3.0 average, 18 weeks of Journalism I or II and be in the upper 15 percent of the Journalism class. The club had an initiation in conjunction with the publication’s banquet on April 29. RIGHT: Looking over procedure for Quill and Scroll initiation are officers Claudia Green (L) and Rose Pacheco, seated, and Charles Castillo (L) and Juvinell Bibles, standing. QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Roxie Benjamin, Almedia Benjamin, Rose Marie Pacheco, Diana Giron. SECOND ROW: Herlinda Martinez, Mary Ann Trevino, Gloria Dansby, Mary Mendez, Leticia Diaz, Paula Knowles, Rachel Casanova, Wilford Peppers, Juvinell Bibles. Top scholars initiated into honor group The Sigma Epsilon Society, sponsored by Mrs. Paulita Tietze, accepted eight top seniors as this year’s members. Sigma Epsilon honors seniors who have maintained a 3.5 or better grade point average throughout their four years of high school. Members of the society were awarded pins at the National Honor Society assembly to remind them of their achievement. The pins bore the letters “S” and “E” to stand for membership in this nationally chartered organization. LEFT: Frances Cordero, Yolanda Hughes, and Juan Serna (L-R) check time before heading for class after Sigma Epsilon group picture is taken. LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Cordero, Yolanda Hughes, Tietze, sponsor;Juan Serna, Susie Rivera, Mary Ann Tre- Claudia Green, Mary Alice Cervantes, Mrs. Paulita B. vino, Herlinda Martinez. 209 A CAPPELLA CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Rosie Ortega, Janie Salas, Gloria Alvarado, Margie De La Fuente, Genevieve Hernandez, Glenda Lewis, Isabel Moreno, Virginia Noriega, Mary Romo, Frances Banda, Irma Trevino, Patricia Vincent. SECOND ROW: Mildred Stevens, Nanette Wright, Rosa Ramos, Frank Valle, Clayton Jones, Roger Dennis, Bruce Holmes, Jesse Rivera, J. D. Holmes, Jasper Durham, Lester Gordley, Louis Mendoza. THIRD As choir members carol at Joske’s downtown store, Bruce Holmes (L) sings a solo to the accompaniment of Erma Oliver, Aurelia Gonzales, Patricia Vincent (L-R) and others. A Cappella choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Gloria Alvarado, Margaret De La Fuente, Genevieve Hernandez, Glenda Lewis, Isabel Moreno, Virginia Noriega, Mary Romo, Frances Banda, Irma Trevino, Patricia Vincent. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert, director; Ronald Wallace, H. J. Duhart, Donald Passmore, Vernon Shannon, Millard Neely, Allen Scruggs, Charles Roberts, Willie Gordley, Odis Brown, Gibson Kennon, Edd Starks. mixed singing group Mrs. Florence Gilbert, choral director, exhibits “Step B” in unifying a chorus. ROW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert, director; Rose Ortega, Janie Salas, Mildred Stevens, Nannette Wright, Rosie Ramos, Bruce Holmes, Jessie Rivera, J. D. Holmes, Lester Gordley, Louis Mendoza. THIRD ROW: Frank Valle, Clayton Jones, Roger Dennis, Donald Passmore, Allen Scruggs, Charles Roberts, Willie Gordley, Odis Brown, Edd Starks. 211 Relaxing precedes, follows song contest BELOW: Lamar Cervantes enjoys a Dr. Pepper on the bus ride back to Brack after the Interscholastic League contest. RIGHT: Crossed legs and a Coke relax choral members before competing in UIL AAAA contest at Roosevelt. BOTTOM: “Well, how do you think we did?” is the topic as other choral students “de-brief’ themselves following UIL. EAGLETONES. FIRST ROW: Theresa Bradford, Glenda Lewis, Janie Salas, Sylvia Salinas, Gloria Martinez, Bruce Holmes, president. SECOND ROW: Ronald Wallace, Janice Lee, Janette Powell, Margaret Browning, J. D. Holmes. THIRD ROW: Roger Dennis, Odis Brown, Willie Gordley, Donald Passmore, Edd Starks, Mrs. Florence Gilbert. Eagletones are tops among BHS choirs Under Mrs. Florence Gilbert’s direction, the Eagletones, twenty of the best singers from both the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, sang at many activities held during this school year. Included were the Veteran’s Day Assembly and Christmas caroling in the halls and at the State Tuberculosis Hospital for a Christmas party for the patients. LEFT: Odis Brown (R) lends a helping hand and brushes Janie Salas’ blazer prior to the Interscholastic League Contest. 213 Glee Club Brack s distaff choral group Brack’s choral department had within itself several “choir-clubs,” two of which were Glee Club and A Cappella choir. The Glee Club consisted of girls with one year of chorus and the ability to carry a tune. A “new look” came to the club with Change this year. That was new, white dresses with purple scarves which were worn on such special occasions as assemblies and contests. The A Cappella Choir was a group of young men and women for whom the “new look” was purple blazers with white turtle neck sweaters and white skirts or pants. During the month of April, the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir and the Eagletones—another choir club-competed in the University Interscholastic League choral contest and received a rating of “Good.” RIGHT: Senior Linda Galloway concentratingly sings her lines during Glee Club warm-up. GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Quinones, Barbara Gardner, Frances Bernal, Linda Galloway, Olga Alcoser, Gwenda Thomas, Aurelia Gonzales, Gloria Martinez. SECOND ROW: Marie Williams, Theresa Bradford, Susie Gee, Linda Sanchez, Lamar Cervantes, Grace Valdez, Erma Oliver, Sylvia Rangel, Mrs. Florence Gilbert, director. THIRD ROW: Margaret Browning, Yolanda Lopez, Amelia Molina, Jackie Strait, Gwendolyn Wauls, Janette Powell, Melba Graham, Elida Ovalle. 214 GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Quinones, Barbara Erma Oliver, Sylvia Rangel, Rosie Dimas. THIRD ROW: Gardner, Frances Bernal, Linda Galloway, Olga Alcoser, Mrs. Florence Gilbert, director; Margaret Browning, Yo-Gwenda Thomas, Aurelia Gonzales, Gloria Martinez, landa Lopez, Amelia Molina, Jackie Strait, Gwendolyn SECOND ROW: Marie Williams, Theresa Bradford, Susie Wauls, Jannette Powell, Melba Graham, Elida Ovalle. Gee, Linda Sanchez, Lamar Cervantes, Grace Valdez, Glee Club, A Cappella, combine for UIL In darkened Roosevelt High School auditorium, combined members of A Cappella and Glee Club perform forjudges in the University Interscholastic League Contest. 216 Choral I trains for advanced classes ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Maricella Garza, Mary Padilla, Maria Bazaldua, Diana Thornton, Janie Munoz, Sylvia Fragozo, Estefana Martinez, Romaldo Ramirez, Patsy Sosa, Clara Villarreal, Veronica Celestino, Rosalinda Salinas. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert, Cynthia Gutierrez, Richard Trevino, Julie Quinones, Francisco Rodriguez, Margie Leija, Cynthia Castillo, ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Ralph Salas, Salva- dor Hernandez, Filomeno Garcia, Maria Nieto, Carmen Pais, Maria Carrol, Janie Reta, Graciela Garcia, Betty Carrola, Shirley Watson. SECOND ROW: Clifton Mills, James Kirchenbauer, Frank Garza, Rosalinda Moran, David Reyes, BELOW. FRONT ROW: Rosalinda Gamboa, Patricia Jenkins, Lucy Rojas, Betty McIntyre, Oralia Quinones, Irma Garibay, Guadalupe Villarreal, Vivian Gonzales, Elizabeth Tamayo, Leola Johnson, Carmen Portillo. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert, Eleanor Trevino, Yolanda Trevino, Erasmo Garduno, Rosalinda Orelia Strait, Cynthia Thompson, Rosemary Wilson, Rachel Williams, Eufemia Martinez. THIRD ROW: Paul Cassel, Lupe Fragoza, Joycelyn Passmore, Joe Stewart, Ismael Dominguez, Larry Newton, James McCracken, Gwendolyn Starks, Cynthia Teague, Audra McAfee, Daniel Lcrma, Rudy Rodriguez. Arthur Gonzales, Kathy Cain, Carlos Limon, Robert Trevino, Mrs. Florence Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Carlton Wilson, Caesar Cervantes, Vernon Shannon, Suid Mitchell, Linda Sandera, Joe Hammond, Deborah Short, Lawrence Car-son, Ramiro Gonzalez, Richard Sustaita. Fernandez, Leo Amaro, Irene Rodriguez, Fernando Hernandez, Judy Smith, Angie Camacho, Juanita Mata. THIRD ROW: Oscar Lewis, Robert Hopkins, Bert Moohel, Larry Whiteside, Phillip Pacheo, Jesse Silva, Ernest Estrada, Ignacio Monita, Juan Rubio, Paul Baca, Juanita Barnes. SECOND PERIOD FIFTH PERIOD Beginners learn basic auto repairing BELOW: Eddie Cardenas, John Garcia, Xavier Perez, Alex Guzman, and Bobby Garcia (L-R) overhaul an engine. RIGHT: Oiling parts of a motor are Ruben Barrera, Roland Rodriguez and Leon Garza (L-R). BOTTOM: Doing a valve job are Arturo Gill, Victor Rodriguez, and Raymond Ortiz (L-R). BEGINNING CLASS. FIRST ROW: Victor Rodriguez, Raymond Ortiz, Rolando Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Hoyo, Martin Villarreal, John Garcia, Roy Gra-ciano, Arturo Gill, Leon Garza, Frank Hernandez, Gerard Ramos. THIRD ROW: Michael Contreras, John Borroel, Robert Campos, Bobby Garcia, Enrique Maldonado, Louis Martinez, Felix Sanchez, Xavier Perez. 219 ADVANCED CLASS. FIRST ROW: Rudy Tovar, Richard cindo Lopez, Timothy Burns, Ernest Trevino, Robert Reyes, Jerry Puertas, Juan Garay, Johnny Reyes. SEC- Barron, Juan Murrillo, Felipe De Leon, Edward Robin- OND ROW: Mr. John Hoyo, Andrew Astudillo, Gumer- son, Joe Ricondo, Rojelio Rodriguez. 220 Automobile repairs taught to Brackites BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Tuning up engine are advanced students Felipe De Leon, Robert Barron, ErnestTrevino, Gumercindo Lopez, Juan Murillo, and Jerry Puertas (L-R). BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Ricondo works on front end of a car in advanced auto shop. LEFT: Carlos Exon (L) and Timothy Burns return engine from car prior to overhauling it. BELOW: Testing rear brakes of a Chevy are Enrique Maldonado, Luis Arce, Frank Hernandez, Gerard Ramos (L-R). BOTTOM: Re-lining the brakes on fellow student’s car are Mark Cardoza, Rudy Tovar, Andrew Astudillo, and Carlos Exon (L-R). Paint, body students get practical training '—-fT ABOVE: Sanding and priming the car of Assistant Superintendent E. O. Hakala arc beginning paint and body students Alfred Trevino (L) and Willie Summer-all. RIGHT: David Aguilar, Adolf Ortiz and Clifford Childs (L-R) align auto top. ADVANCED CLASS. FRONT ROW: Luther Fragozo, Robert Pena, Adlof Ortiz, Jesse Cantu, William Hooper, Richard Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pedro C. Garcia, Joe Flores, David Aguilar, Richard Castillo, Mario Limon,Joseph Garnett, Ralph Arredondo, George Wong, Michael Cepcda. THIRD ROW: Robert Avila, Carlos Jimenez, Paul Gonzales. BEGINNING CLASS. FRONT ROW: Alfonso Garcia, Tommy Calvert, Danny Dominguez, Henry Escobedo, Santos Leandro, Ricardo Sanchez, Burt Moore, Elton Alfred Trevino, Daniel Villarreal, Jesse Elizondo, Robert Greggs, Daniel Villarreal, Fabian Gutierrez. SECOND Rios, Mr. Pedro C. Garcia. ROW: Jimmy Rivera, Robert Gonzales, Ray Orosco, BELOW: Masking a car top for painting are Richard Castillo, Carlos Jimenez, Robert Avila, Michael Duhart, and Mario Limon (L-R). BELOW: Preparing to spot paint a panel on Mr. E. O. Hakala’s car are Jesse Cantu, Richard Richardson, Ralph Arredondo, and Michael Cepeda (L-R). 223 'Volks,’ 'Model-A’ occupy body class TOP LEFT: Ricardo Sanchez, Robert Gonzales, and Alton Greggs (L-R) repair front end damages on Volkswagon. TOP RIGHT: Other beginning students weld and align a panel on the same Volkswagon. They are Paul Gonzales, Joe Flores and William Hooper (L-R). ABOVE: As Mr. Pedro Garcia (R), instructor, looks on, Burt Moore, Henry Escobedo, Daniel Villarreal, Robert Rios, George Martinez, and Alfonso Garcia (L-R) cut the top off a 1968 Chevy. RIGHT: Robert Pena (L) and Victor Perez install a fender on Mr. Raymond Booth’s “Model T.” Christmas party highlights club’s winter TOP LEFT: During La Estrella’s Christmas party Angie Camacho (L), performs Spanish dance as Christine Gonzales (C), and Lucio Duran watch. FRONT ROW: Christina Gonzales, Blanche Munoz, Pittman, Terri Rabb, Mary Alice Cervantes, Rebecca Yvonne Guajardo, Jeanette Rocha, Mary Lou Vargas, Garcia, Janie Mata, Irene Guzman, Miss Rosa Perez. Rachel Casanova. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Garcia, FOURTH ROW: Mark Carroll, Jerry Trevino, George Charlene Daniels, Janie Plaza, Araceli Tamez, Sandra Wong, Richard Sustaita, Irma Cansino. FIFTH ROW: Arredondo, Norma Rubalcava, Margaret Delgado, Yolan- Richard Trevino, Andrew Rodriguez, Raul Cisneros, da Gutierrez, Irene Gonzales, Gloria Vasquez, Shirley Roger Garza, Richard Jacinto, David Trevino, Louis Ingle, Rachel Pena, Margaret Browning, Angie Camacho, Torres, Patricia Delgado. SIXTH ROW: Hugo De Los Lamar Cervantes, Rose Flores. THIRD ROW: Pamela Santos, Gabriel Martinez. 225 Donut profits finance holiday festivity TOP: Yvonne Guajardo (C) assigns jobs to fellow La Estrella members as they prepare for club donut sale. ABOVE: Randel Montalbo (L) and Yolanda Gutier- rez drain last drops from punch bucket as La Estrella Christmas party draws to a close. RIGHT: Mary Alice Cervantes blows up balloon for holiday decorations. 226 LEFT: After blowing herself out of her moccasins, Becki Garcia gets ready for another try at limp looking balloon. BELOW: Pamela Pittman takes a turn at WOOPS. BOTTOM: Miss Rosa Perez (L), La Estrella sponsor, and Mrs. Esther Gonzales, Spanish I teacher, watch the goings-on at club’s Yuletide celebration. 227 3-year cosmetology class trains beauticians of future RIGHT: Yolanda Partida (L) practices razor-shaping on Mrs. Juanita Lozano (R). BELOW: Elizabeth Pena (L), and Hermelinda Mejia (R) shampoo Rosemarie Rodriguez (L) and Margaret Delgado (R). BELOW RIGHT: Margaret Delgado (L) watches while Hermelinda Mejia brushes a cold wave. BOTTOM LEFT: Advanced cosmetology students practice the cold wave in preparation for the State Board Exam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Lozano (L) waits while Yolanda Partida (R) razor shapes her hair and Yolanda Rodriguez (L) sections a cold wave for Irma Rodriguez (R). TOP LEFT: Maria Garza (R) practices her hair-shaping technique on Mary Robles (C) as Sonia Monita observes. TOP MIDDLE: Cosmetology instructor, Mrs. Pauline Woodward (rear), checks Minerva Ramirez’s (R) work on Mary Ann Teniente. TOP RIGHT: Paulita Cerda (R) and Elena Del La O (second from left) style hair on fellow students, Angelita Settles (L) and Sylvia Tamez. ABOVE: Beginning cosmetology students act as “guinea pigs” for other members of the first-year class during test on hair-styling. LEFT: Elena De La O (R) works on Angelita Settles’ hair style. 229 Cosmetology VICA active in civic, charity projects RIGHT: During cosmetology Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Christmas party, Norma Rubalcava feeds ice cream and cookies to orphan at Holmgreen Children’s Shelter. BELOW: Mrs. Pauline Woodard (L), sponsor, shows VICA members how to wrap Easter baskets for children’s wards of local hospitals. BELOW RIGHT: Hermelinda Mejia (C) and Margaret Cardenas (R) entertain baby at Holmgreen Christmas party. BOTTOM LEFT: Angelita Setders takes VICA oath during initiation ceremony. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cosmetology VICA members prepare to serve Christmas refreshments at Holmgreen Shelter. FRONT ROW: Pinky Johnson, Wanda James, Janet kins, president; SECOND ROW: Janie Reta, Aurora Fillmore, Miss Paulette Wittliff, sponsor; Joyce Beck, Sada, Jessie Grant, Greta Dixon, Carolyn Satterwhite, secretary: Juvinell Bibles, vice president; Harriet Simp- Dorothy Thomas, Susie Gee, Myrtle Harrison. Initiation highlights early FNA meeting Brack’s Florence Nightingales, better known as the Future Nurses of America, was sponsored by Miss Mary Paulette Wittliff, a new-comer to Brack this year. The future nurses’ club helped to promote interest in the medical field by going on tours of local hospitals and other medical complexes. Their activities included collection and distribution of food for the needy at Christmas. Members also made stuffed animals which were given to local orphans. The club also enjoyed bowling and skating parties and a banquet at the end of the year. LEFT: With right hands raised, new F.N.A. members take club oath. 231 Gun cabinet, kitchen advanced projects FAR LEFT: As John Robinson (R) uses wood chisel to put some finishing touches on gun cabinet, Joe Walker puts hinges on door. MIDDLE LEFT: Martin Casaras (L), Ignacio Soriano (C), and Isidro Ramirez work on breakfast bar in advanced woodshop. LEFT: Working on chest-of-drawers are Johnny Villanueva (L), Alfred Gonzales (C), and Frank Ramirez. BELOW LEFT: Penuseno Navarro (L), and Oscar Hill check accuracy of measurements before installing kitchen unit in a camper. BELOW: Fitting drawers to a matched pair of dressers, Edwin Wolfsholl, Julian Brown, Frank Onofrc, and Martin Gutierrez (L-R) prepare advanced class project for finishing. 233 Mill-cabinet changes Transforming simple pieces of wood into well-designed desks, bookshelves, tables and other wooden objects was Brack’s mill-cabinet shop’s primary goal. The class was divided into beginning and advanced wood-shop students and was under Mr. Charles A. Applegate’s direction. 'trees’ to furniture ABOVE: Cutting fancy-designed blocks on the band saw are Wallace Sanders (L), Jackie Johnson (C), and Roger Harvey. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. C. A. Applegate (standing), instructor, supervises the work of advanced student as he fits a drawer into a Spanish chest. RIGHT: Jackie Johnson (L) and Ray Charles Williams work on base of gun cabinet. 234 TOP LEFT: David Munoz (L) and Leslie Martin cut molding on a radial saw. TOP RIGHT: Helping with decorations for the Christmas Prom, Frank Ramirez (L) and Johnny Villanueva build stand for tree used as center-piece. ABOVE LEFT: After applying glue to boards, Paul Quintanilla (L) and Johnny Flores put on clamps which will assure uniform size. ABOVE: Jimmy Cruz (L) and Romaldo Ramirez fit door to cabinet. LEFT: Checking blueprints, Eurit Singletary (L), Robert Jack-son (C) and Roger Harvey determine furniture arrangement best suited for a house. 235 Latin writer recites poem for La Voz Senior Moises Espino del Castillo (R), noted poet from Coahuila, Mexico, was guest speaker at the November 19 meeting of La Voz Espanola. Sr. Espino del Castillo recited two of his newly written poems for the club, but prior to that, several club members presented a surprise medley of his poems for the Mexican author. They were (1) Raul Cisneros, “Las Campanas de mi Pueblo;” (2) Edna Bondoc, “A la Patria;” (3) Felipa Morales, “La Fiesta dc las Uvas;” (4) Norma Se-gundo, “Sol Oriente;” (5) Alice Parker, “A Cristo Crucificado;” and (6) Magda Arguello, “Parodia de Bequer.” 236 Change had a small, but important, effect on Brack’s Spanish cultural club, La Voz Espanola. This year, sophomore membership showed an increase that gave the Class of’72 the largest representation in the club. The Class of ’71 showed the greatest strength in the corps of the officers. By following their motto, “En la union esta la fuerza” (In the union there is strength), club members planned and participated in various social activities held during the year. Such activities were the initiation at Brack-enridge Park, miniature golf outing in January, Valentine’s party, bicycle tour in March, and the annual April picnic. At the annual banquet at the end of the year, new officers for the coming year were announced. Bi-weekly La Voz meetings found important guest speakers talking to members. One such speaker was poet Moises Espino del Castillo from Coa-hula, Mexico. The club also practiced the correct use of the Spanish language by ofttimes conducting meeting in Spanish. TOP LEFT: Rachel Casanova “tees off’ at La Voz miniature golf outing held in January. ABOVE: Richard Sustaita devours his dinner. LEFT: As Jesse Sanchez (kneeling), Irene Hernandez (L) and Connie Arguelio (R) roast hot dogs, Mr. Alfred Greer (hat), Betty Pecina and Edwin Rivera wait for their turn at the grill. 237 ABOVE: As Mr. Alfred Greer, La Voz sponsor, and Martin Garcia ice down soft drinks, Sandra Trevino and Liz Vera (L-R) prepare hot dogs and chicken for the barbeque pit. ABOVE: Martin Garcia (L) shows his gentlemanly behavior by waiting for Diana Castillo to serve sandwiches. LA VOZ ESPANOLA: Jerry Trevino, Ruben Hernandez, Alfred Greer, Diana Castillo, Sylvia Navarro, Bertha Yolanda Alviar, Pauline Bonenberger, Liz Vera, George Vidal, Martin Garcia, Jesse Silva. Wong, Sandra Trevino, Betty Pecina, Cythia Rangel, Mr. 238 FRONT ROW: Hilario Juarez, Irene Hernandez, Benjamin Fragozo, Joe Louis Rodriguez, Bernadine Castillo, Ruby Zertuche, Gloria Dansby, parliamentarian; Gloria Jaimez, chaplain; Julia Rodriguez, treasurer; Laura Rios, Ruben Lozano, Manuel Salinas. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Flores, Diana Riojas, Sylvia Hernandez, Loretta Cardenas, Rosalinda Moran, Janie Salas, Yolanda Landin, Pam Reed, FT A backs teaching With their club pins and new uniforms, the Future Teachers of America led the way in encouraging students to consider teaching as a career. Sponsored by Miss Carmen Gutierrez, it helped members acquaint themselves with the history, ethics, and future of teaching. Meetings were held twice monthly. Activities included a winter picnic, teacher tea, workshops—one of which was held in San Marcos in January—for the upcoming year, and Christmas caroling at St. Benedict’s hospital. FTA also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day and attended the state convention in Forth Worth where members attended workshops and became familiar with the problems of teaching. RIGHT: Two FTA members, Josie Montez (L) and Laura Rios, watch the San Antonio River from a bridge in Brackenridge Park during the club’s January picnic. Diana Castillo, Clarice Orise. THIRD ROW: Sandra Inclan, Sherlene Peterson, Laura Trevino, Velma Ortiz, Mary Helen Garcia, Mary Susan Valdez, Miss Carmen Gutierrez, Josephine Castillo, vice president; Amelia Perez, Josephine Montez, president; Anna Gonzales, Elizabeth Landeros, Alberta Stevens. 239 Metal students 'forge’ employable future BEGINNING CLASS. FRONT ROW: Henry Lopez, David Aparicio, Larry Enriquez, Catarino Cantillon, Juan Gonzales, Joe Rodriguez, Alex Lopez. SECOND ROW: Juan Mora, Angel Guajardo, Salvador Gonzalez, Jesse Herrera, Jerry Herrera, Francis Talerico, Adolf Ortiz, Mr. Hubert Parker. THIRD ROW: Raymond Gonzales, Raul Garcia, Zenon De Los Santos, Henry Dominguez, Daniel Dominguez, Henry Orosco, Victor Martinez. BELOW FAR LEFT: Eugene Gawlik forges metal with anvil. BELOW LEFT: As Arturo Romo (L) and Robert Cedillo (R) do lathe work, Bruce Owczarzak uses drill press. LEFT: Francis Talerico and Salvador Gonzalez practice acetylene welding. BELOW: Using hammers to forge pieces of metal are Alex Lopez, Juan Mora, Zenon De Los Santos, and Juan Gonzales (L-R). ADVANCED CLASS. FRONT ROW: Reynaldo Dimas, Robert Cedillo, Armando Rodriguez, Arturo Romo, Donald Clark, Mike Gonzales, Richard Roger, Irineo Bernal. SECOND ROW: Robert Cruz Hernandez, Paul Pena, Arthuro Banda, Bruce Owczarzak, George Hernandez, Eugene Gawlik, Jerry Ramirez, and Mr. Hubert Parker. 241 Beginning student is therapist for pet BELOW: Henry Dominguez turns a trailer hitch bar on metal lathe. RIGHT: Operating large drill press, Reynaldo Dimas (L) and Donald Clark place hole in trailer hitch brace. BOTTOM: Beginning metal shop student, David Aparicio, tests cart he made for his dog whose hind legs were paralyzed when hit by a car. 242 'Deutsch Verein’ attends state meet Perhaps no other club at Brackenridge has a harder to pronounce name than the German club. “Deutsch Verein” was one of the new clubs that came to Brack with change this year. The “Fuhrer” was Mr. Arthur Noack and under his guidance President Pam Reed led the club through activities held during the year. Members attended a state convention of German clubs at El Tropicano during April. The club’s purpose was to create an interest in the German language by studying Germany, her people and culture. LEFT: Pam Reed, Ronnie McElroy, and Sherlene Peterson (L-R) prepare decorations for Texas Association of German Clubs’ State Convention. FRONT ROW: Eugene Beaman, Alice Zertuchc, Theresa Michael, Sherlene Peterson, treasurer; Pam Reed, presi-Kirchenbauer, Janis Sides, vice president; Ronald McElroy, dent; Sylvia Hernandez, Linda Thompson, secretary; Yo-Mr. Arthur Noack, sponsor. SECOND ROW: James Me- landa Sauceda. 243 Vocational class trains future printers RIGHT: Mr. Louie R. Carter (L), instructor, shows beginning students, Richard Segovia (C) and George Vaca, how to make metal “pigs” for the Intertype machine. BELOW: Instructor, Mr. Louie R. Carter (R), lectures to his beginning class. BELOW RIGHT: Inking the Miehle Vertical Press are Xavier Pena, Ernest Ruiz, and Gerald Ramirez (L-R). BOTTOM: Phillip Mendoza, Gus Morales, Gilbert Hernandez, Alfred Barrera, and Ralph Martinez (L-R) hand set headlines for the “Times.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Alfred Barrera (L) and Juan Gutierrez (C) perforate “La Retama” receipt books while Ernest Ruiz places type font on the Headliner. FAR RIGHT: Adjusting the delivery on the Miehle Vertical Press are Wilfred Rios, Kinney Powers, and David Hernandez (L-R). BELOW RIGHT: Edward Gonzales, Gerald Ramirez, Chief Offset Press are Andrew Contreras (L) and Oscar Leonard Orozco, and John Sierra (L-R) operate two 12 Baca. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hector Rios (L) and Richard by 8 Platen Presses. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Preparing the Cadena prepare to set type on the Intertype machine. 245 Vocational printing class students learn BELOW: Julian Gonzales, senior shop superintendent, and Adolf Ortiz, junior shop superintendent, work together on the IBM composer. RIGHT: Members of Printing Chapter 129 of Vocational Industry Club of America are initiated. Any student who takes printing is eligible to join. 246 saleable skills from Mr. Louie Carter TOP LEFT: As John Diaz (L) inserts matrix, Brigido Ligues places new liner in Intertype machine. TOP RIGHT: Dennis Rendon (L), David Santos (C) and Enemencio Sanchez assemble “La Retama” ad contract books. FAR LEFT: Daniel Garcia places copy in the offset cam- era. LEFT: Joe De Leon (L) and George Pena clean up Model LUH Harris offset press. ABOVE LEFT: Adolf Ortiz (L) and David Reyes set a headline for the “Times.” ABOVE RIGHT: Jerry Leos feeds senior class membership cards into the platen press. 247 Politicos see court house; hear Rep. H. B. Gonzalez BELOW: Mario Limon, Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez, Raymond Hernandez, and Felipe Casso (L-R) drink punch after April 1 Political Science Club meeting. RIGHT: Good Government League city councilman, the Rev. S. H. James, discusses city government and the way it functions. BOTTOM LEFT: Three club members—Terri Rabb, Wilford Peppers, and Raymond Hernandez (L-R)—leave Court House following Law Day open house. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Jean Wittliff (R), sponsor, tells Rep. Gonzalez why he is going to become a Republican. (Ho! Ho! Ho!) BBR sponsors ex-addict, Richard Perigo A new organization formed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Little was the Brackenridge Board of Regents. It consisted of the leaders of the larger Brack organizations and was formed to help bridge the gap between student body and administration. The group’s first function was to sponsor an appearance by Mr. Richard Perigo, a former heroin addict who told students about his life in two prisons—one made of steel and concrete, the other of narcotics. LEFT: Two members of both the Brackenridge Board of Regents and Quill Scroll, Almedia Benjamin (C) and Edward Garza (R), talk to Mr. Richard Perigo (L) as Mrs. Mary Little, BBR sponsor, listens. BRACKENRIDGE BOARD OF REGENTS. FRONT ROW: Irene Hernandez, John Diaz, Jerry Trevino, Billy Harvey, Mrs. Mary Little, sponsor, Mr. Richard Perigo, Allen Williams, Felipe Casso, Edward Garza, Mary Ann Trevino, SECOND ROW: Melba Graham, Diana Giron, Pauline Bonenberger, Almedia Benjamin, Ann Jarmon. OEA social arm of 2 VOE programs JUNIORS. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Lee Dunn, Sylvia Gomez, Christine Carrillo, Martha Herrera, Lydia Ruiz, Mary Helen Garcia. Rebecca Harris, Paula Kemper. SECOND ROW: Alice Hernandez, Sylvia Herrera, Bertha Gonzales, Lydia Ortiz, Gracie Herrera, Lupe Martinez, Elvira Flores, Mary Lou Vargas and Idalia Sanchez. RIGHT: Lonnie Smith gets a few pointers from one of the superiors on O.E.A. TOP RIGHT SENIORS. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Eva Martinez, Elena Ruiz, Frank Aguirre, SECOND ROW: Ethel Carson, Darlene Bell, Elizabeth Campos, Sandra Parker, Celestine Brock. THIRD ROW: Lillie Brownlow, Carolyn Christopher, Henry Ann Green, Hermelinda Villegas, Charlotte Shanklin. OFFICERS. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anna Camarillo, treasurer; Jesse Sanchez, president; Loraine Malone, secretary; Lonnie Smith, vice president; Dilva Madrigal, chaplain; Rebecca Harris, sergeant at arms; Mary Helen Garcia, parliamentarian (L-R). ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Operating a posting machine in Pre-VOE are Linda Fewell and Idalia Sanchez (L-R). 250 Henry Ann Green and Marion Perryman, along with their supervisors, enjoy conversation at Office Education Association Employer-Employee Banquet at San Antonio Convention Center. 251 Purple Masque, drama II aide players RIGHT: Jesse Munoz, Fern Ball, Gabriel Martinez, and Glenda Christian (L-R) prepare scenery for Christmas assembly. BELOW: Purple Masque members, Irene Guzman, Adela Flores, Jeanette Rocha, Christine Gonzales, and Yvonne Guajardo (L-R), address invitations for the Alamo District TSTA drama teachers’ luncheon which was held on the Brackenridge auditorium stage. BELOW RIGHT: Rebuilding dressing room make-up table are Clayton Jones, Robert Miller and Willie Trembles (L-R). BOTTOM: Adonis Castillo, Oscar Padron, James Gonzales and Robert Martinez (L-R) make back drop for the set of the Easter assembly. LEFT: Mr. Jean Wittliff (L), government teacher whose pick-up always seems to come in handy, supervises the loading of one-act play flats as the cast and crew of “Mary of Scotland” prepare to leave for Burbank High School to rehearse. Helping are Carlos Ortega (C) and Arnold Lopez. TOP: Rearranging the wood stack from which props and scenery are built are Gabriel Martinez and Richard Castro (L-R). ABOVE: Joe Salik, director of San Antonio Little Theater; Mrs. Elizabeth Hankins, Roger Dennis, and Michael Bondoc (L-R) confer on selection of costumes for “Mary of Scotland,” which S.A.L.T. loaned to Brack’s drama department. 253 TOP: Roger Garza, Edward Navarro, Rudy Ramirez, James Logan, Wyatt Ferguson, and Roman Saucedo (L-R) and Joe Jimenez (L-R) check the flyback transformer of make changes on a crystal radio receiver. ABOVE LEFT: a console television for faults. TOP RIGHT: Joe Ronald Gonzalez, Anthony Morales, Armando Mar- Rodriguez (L) and Joe Reyes check a television set tinez, and Jesse Morales (L-R) check operation of vaccum for proper operation. MIDDLE ABOVE: Joe Elizondo tube receiver. 2S4 Radio-TV students taught valuable skills BOTTOM RIGHT, FACING PAGE: Roger Urrabazo, Robert Castillo, and Gilbert Ramon (L-R) test signal on an auto radio. TOP LEFT: Manuel Pena (L) and Ruben Juarez use a signal generator to align a radio. TOP RIGHT: Raul Gonzalez, Marcelo Perez, Domingo Ortiz, Richard Ramirez, and Abel Urrea (L-R) obtain characteristics and information about a vacuum tube divide. ABOVE: Paul De La Garza, Thomas Lyons, and Mike Gonzales (L-R) repair a printed circuit in a radio. 255 Field trips common for Science Club RIGHT: On a tour of Buckhom Hall of Horns at Lone Star Brewery, members of Science Club examine large stuffed Polar bear. MIDDLE RIGHT: Maria Carroll (L) and Frank Tamez examine parts of skeleton as science club project. FAR RIGHT: Jackie Parker takes cautious look into sailfish’s mouth at Lone Star’s Hall of Fins. BELOW MIDDLE RIGHT: Following tour of facilities, Science Club members get over-all view of Bexar County Hospital. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Science club members study microscopic organisms found in water samples taken from algae ponds at Southwest Texas State University. FIRST ROW: Maria Carroll, secretary-treasurer: Sophie Juvinel Bibles, Susan Chavez, Jackie Parker, president, Thompson, vice president; Edith Randolph, publicity Juanita Davila. THIRD ROW: Eric Robinson. FOURTH manager; Miss Maxine Lockhart, sponsor. SECOND ROW: ROW: William Hays, Frank Tamez. FRONT ROW: Sharon Willis, Patricia Harvey, Linda Bradford, Lillie Freeman. Margaret Hamilton, Dolores Gonzales, Josie Alejandro, Eva Gutierrez, Rosario Cano, Debra Dibble. SECOND ROW: Rebecca San- chez, Reyes Martinez, Frank Chandler, Diana Wine-gart, Joe Solis, Mr. Ernest Foxx, sponsor. RIGHT: Joe Rodriguez, assistant manager of the Texas Car Wash on Broadway, collects fee from customer. ABOVE MIDDLE: A sales girl at J. C. Penney’s in McCreless Shopping City, Sharon Willis (R) checks on dresses lady customer has taken to try on. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Distributive Education Clubs of America President Rebecca Sanchez rings up sale at La Feria department store. 258 Distributive Education Club one of many new groups OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Ray- mond Sanchez, chaplain; Mr. Ernest Foxx, sponsor; Tony Melendez, sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: Eva Gutierrez, reporter; Diana Wine-gart, secretary; Rebecca Sanchez, president; Dolores Gonzales, vice president; Josie Alejandro, parliamentarian. 259 BELOW: Mr. Varden Vincent, Jerry Trevino, Billy Harvey and Allan Ritchie (L-R) show the first place drawings entered in state-wide competition with over 3,000 entries. RIGHT: Using a circle template, Jerry Trevino decides on the size to use. BOTTOM LEFT: Billy Harvey asks Mr. Vincent’s advice on which circle template to use on a project. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Prior to state meet, drafting students examine earlier first place drawing. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Varden Vincent watches as Frank Fonseca explains the perspective plan of a house to be taken to the Texas Industrial Arts Students Association. 4 drafters win 1st in state-wide meet OFFICERS: Rudy Berrain, sergeant at arms; Jerry Trevino, president; Billy Harvey, vice president; Richard Gonzales, reporter (L-R). Leaving for state convention in Austin, are John Robin- ca, Rudy Juarez, Richard Sustaita, Mr. Varden Vincent, son, Allan Ritchie, Mario Garcia, Luis Flores, James Jerry Trevino, and Frank Guajardo (L-R). Gonzales, Billy Harvey, Mario Del Puerto, Frank Fonse- Installation highlights year for new Club RIGHT: Watching the San Antonio river flow by, Julia Siller (L) and Lydia Ortiz enjoy soft drink. BELOW: Hungry F.B.L.A. members await their hot dogs at club picnic. BELOW RIGHT: F.B.L.A. members participate in initiation into the club. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying refreshments, Mary Calderon, David Cash, Mary S. Gonzales, and John Stoker, F.B.L.A. vice president at Robert E. Lee (L-R) relax after installation ceremony. LEFT: Irene Guzman grabs a healthy handfull of potato chips to accompany her hot dogs, chili, and drink. BELOW: Chris Beuhelmann, F.B.L.A. president at Robert E. Lee, reads installation ceremony to Mary S. Gonzales, David Cash, Susie Rivera, and Gloria Sierra (L-R) as they are initiated into the club. FRONT ROW: Mary Calderon, Susie Rivera, secretary, Mary S. Gonzales, president, David Cash, vice president, Gloria Sierra, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Marie F. Garza, Mrs. Carmelita Esquivel, Mary Christine Gonzales, Joann Zepeda, Irene Guzman, Yolanda Salazar, Norma Segovia, Linda Andrade, Maria Sanchez, Claudia Villarreal, Julia Siller. 263 Hi-Y is high school affiliate of YMCA Brack’s all-boy club, the Hi-Y, was sponsored this year by Mr. Gil-berto Canales. The club’s membership was open to any young man interested in creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of good Christian character throughout the community. Meetings were held every first and third Tuesdays of the month in room 218. Basketball games were among the activities planned during the meeting sessions. RIGHT: Hi-Y officers conducting bi-monthly meeting are Johnny Springs, vice president; Jesse Silva, treasurer; Mr. Gilberto Canales, sponsor; Jerry Trevino, secretary; Richard Sustaita, president. 264 SITTING: Ivory G. Kennon, Jerry Puertas, Mark Garza, Herman Garcia, Jesse A. Silva, Johnny Springs. STANDING: Andrew Rodriguez, Jimmy De Leon, Richard Sus- taita, Jerry Trevino, Mr. Gilberto Canales, George Wong, Edward Robinson. Stevensons edit Literary Supplement’ FRONT ROW: Maria Carroll, Juanita Davila, Evelyn Cisneros, Rosalyn Henderson. SECOND ROW: Linda Anderson, Larry Williams, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Luisa Naumann, Roxie Benjamin, treasurer; Mario Garcia. THIRD ROW: Dorie Grant, vice president; Velma Ortiz, secretary. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rose Flores, president. BELOW: Brenda Graham, Mrs. Luisa Naumann, Roxie Benjamin, and Melba Graham (L-R) prepare copy for “Times Literary Supplement,” which this year was published by Stevensons. 265 Miss Hernandez is sophomore president SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Denise Valdez, treasurer; Anna Rodriguez, sergeant at arms; Laura Trevino, secretary; Rosie Amaya, parliamentarian; Irene Hernandez, president; Mr. Hugh Beckom, sponsor; Joe L. Rodriguez, vice president; Hope Blanco, chaplain. Abrego, Cecilia Alcala, Aurora Alonso, Carlos Amayo, Leticia Andrade, Susan Araiza, Irma Archield, Paul Arcos, Richard 268 Argucllo, Magda C. Avila, William T. Baez, Sonya Barrera, Ruben Barrientes, Emily Bartlett, Ben Benavidez, Gracie Benson, Linda Bernal, Rachel Betancourt, Jo Ann Blanco, Hope Bondoc, Edna Borrego, Roxana Bradford, Theresa Bradley, Alfred Bradley, Sharon Bratton, Louis Briseno, Elvira Brown, Gwendolyn Brown, Herbert Brown, Jo Ann Capp, Diana Cardenas, Eddie Cardenas, Loretta 269 Carroll, Maria Castaneda, Carlos Castilleja, Alma Castillo, Adonis Castillo, Evelyn Castro, Terri Cavazos, Corine Cerda, Paulita Chavez, Susan Comer, Rebecca Contreras, Anita Coronado, Mary Cortez, June Cortinas, Juan Craig, Alfred Davila, Juanita Davis, Kirk Deese, Calvin DeLa O, Elena Del Puerto, Mario Diaz, Sally G. Delgado, Patricia Dominguez, Alva Duarte, Yolanda 270 Physical Exams given all sophomores Dr. R. C. Villafana, M.D., (R) examines sophomore Ronald Tondre (C) as Henry Cordova waits his turn. Duhart, Shirley Edwards, Dianne Elizondo, Anna Elizondo, Joe A. Encina, Patricia Escobedo, Patricia Escobedo, Yolanda Esparza, Mary Esther Espinoza, Joel Eusan, Wilbur Fernandez, Cesar Fitzgerald, Lawrence Flores, Adela Flores, Barbara Flores, Johnny Flores, Louis Flores, Sylvia Flores, Sylvia T. Flores, Theresa Ford, Susie Galvan, Jesse Gamboa, Rosalinda Garcia, Gloria Garcia, John Garibay, Norma Garza, Hilda Garza, Irma Garza, Nancy Gaskin, Bernard Gilliam, Barbara Gonzales, Anna Gonzales, Raymond Gonzales, Vivian Gonzales, Eunice Gonzales, Raul Goslin, Jo Ann Granados, Laura Graham, Pamela 272 Candidates speak at Class of ’72 meet Irene Hernandez (R), successful candidate for president of the Class of ’72, makes her campaign speech as Pam Reed (L), another candidate for president, Mr. Hugh Beckcom, class sponsor, and others running for soph more class offices listen. Greggs, Elton Guadiano, Yolanda Guerra, Fred Guerro, Esther Gutierrez, Mario Hamilton, Debra Harpel, Judy Hatnot, Luella Henry, Cynthia Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Irene Hernandez, Jacob 10th Graders support Eagle Color Day Sawing and denting effigies of Lanier Voks to show their Kenneth Flint, Joe Ramirez, Angie Castillego, Narcisco Color Day spirit are seven members of Mrs. Marilyn Vargas and Alfred Arocha (L-R). Mogford’s advisory: Sophie Thompson, Irma Teemer, Hernandez, Norma Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Veronica Herrera, Jesse Holmes, Rhemona Holmes, Ronald Houston, Mary Jaramillo, Augustina Jeffreys, Linda Jimenez, Gustavo Johnson, Allen Johnson, Garry Jurarez, Hilario Kirchenbauer, James Kirchenbauer, Theresa Knowles, Loraine Lackey, Beatrice Landin, Yolanda Leyva, Tony Lib erring, Ida Lipford, Charles Logan, James Lopez, Dorene Lopez, Stella Lozano, Ruben Lumbreras, Betty Lyon, Yvonne McIntyre, Betty Marines, Juan Martinez, Erlinda Martinez, Lucy Martinez, Luis Martinez, Natalia Mata, Steve Mathews, Clarence Menchaca, Noemi 275 Karate prepares pair of sophomores Sophomores Sylvia Quinones (L) and Maria Carroll practice karate. Michaels, Terry Moczygemba, Debbie Monita, Juliette Monita, Sonia Montalvo, Rose Morales, Gus Moran, Rosalinda Neal, Linda Noriega, Gloria A. Olquin, Janie Orosco, Henry Orozco, Leonard Ortega, Rachel Ortega, Rebecca Pacheco, Katherine Parise, Glenn 276 Parker, Jackie Pena, Xavier Pena, Yolanda Perez, Amelia Perez, Xavier Peterson, Sherlene Pierdolla, Deborah Quinonez, Oralia Quinonez, Sylvia Quiroz, Juan Ramirez, Joe Ramirez, Richard Ramon, Lucy Ramos, Rosie Recio, Angelina Reed, Pamela Rhoden, Judy Riojas, Diana Rios, Lydia Rivera, Rosie Roberts, Lucy Robles, Mary Robtedo, Gloria Rodgers, Sheila 277 Sophomores enjoy advisory Christmas fun James McCracken, Ronald Milton, Frank Pierce, Betty Carrolla, Pauline Valadez, Tony Leyva, Dianne Edwards, and Maria Valadez (L-R) of Mr. Howard T. Harris Jr.’s sophomore advisory enjoy cleaning up the final crumbs of their Christmas party. Rodriguez, Anna Rodriguez, Delia Rodriguez, Cecilia Rodriguez, Janie Rodriguez, Leticia Rojas, Salvador Rojo, Cynthia Romero, Diana Rubio, Becky Ruiz, Ernest Ruiz, Leticia Salazar, Jesse Saldivar, Dclma Salinas, Irene Salinas, Manuel Salinas, Refugia 278 Sanchez, Mary Louise Sanchez, Ricardo Sanchez, Richard Sanchez, Ruben Sanchez, Suzanne Sanders, Margie Sandoval, Juan Santillan, Catarino Saucedo, Roman Segovia, Richard Segura, Candelario Sierra, John Sierra, Louis Simmons, Faye Smith, Paula Smith, Wendell Smouse, David Solis, Elsa Starks, Cecelia Steemer, Irma Stewart, Sylvia Suarez, Marina Summerall, Willie Talerico, Francis 279 Taylor, Doris Thomas, Christine Thompson, Sophie Torres, Carmen Tovar, Rudy Trevino, Alfred Trevino, Daisy Trevino, Daniel Trevino, Eleanor Trevino, Laura Trevino, Robert Turnbaugh, Kevin Ugarte, Clara Urrutia, Lydia Vaca, George Valadez, Pauline Valdez, Cecilia Valdez, Denise Valdez, Ernest Vargas, Laura Vargas, Narciso Vargas, Salvador Vazquez, Marina Velasquez, Carmen 280 Sophomores are Brack’s only set of twins Villarreal, Gloria Villarreal, Jeanette Sophomores Rachel (L) and Rebecca Ortega, Brack’s only set of identical twins, play identical bass clarinets in the Eagle band. Wagenknocht, Robert Walker, Debbie Washington, George Williams, Joyce Wilton, James Wright, Sylvia Wurz, Rose Ybarra, Della Zapata, Elvira Zapata, Robert Zertuche, Maria Elena Zertuche, Rachel Zertuche, Ruby Zipp, Carol Zuniga, Elia Zuniga, Yolanda 281 Junior officers heavy with '’weaker’ sex JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Rebecca Garcia, treasurer; Janie Valdez, girl sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW: Bertha Vidal, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Bruington, sponsor; Mary Mendez, reporter; Pauline Bonenbcrgcr, president; Jesse Sanchez, boy sergeant at arms; Gilbert Ramon, vice president. Adanandus, Frances Aguilar, David Alaniz, Jimmy Allen, Dorrie 282 Alvarado, Diana Alvarez, Roland Anderson, Carol Araiza, Carolina Arcos, Alma Arevalo, Manuel Arredondo, Ralph Avila, Robert Avitua, Abel Baca, Paul Barber, Wanda Batiz, Sylvia Beck, Joyce Benjamin, Roxie Bcrain, Rudy Bonenberger, Pauline Brown, Jewel Buckner, Sylvia Camacho, Bertha Cantu, Ray Cantu, Rosario Cardenas, Margaret Carrillo, Christine Casares, Martin 283 Casiano, Alice Castanon, Elena Castellano, Lydia Castillo, Alfred Castillo, Bernadine Castillo, Jesse Castillo, Ruben Cervantes, Nora Chatmon, Oretta M. Cisneros, Evelyn Collins, Faye Covarrubias, J uan Crivelli, Patricia Dansby, Gloria Davilla, Yolanda Davis, Cherry 284 Dearring, Suzette De La Garza, Paul De Leon, Esther De Leon, Felipe Delgado, Robert Dixon, Greta Enriquez, Richard Esparza, Frances M. Esquivel, Mary Jane Falks, Jim Feggens, Barbara Flores, Robert Fragozo, Sylvia Gaitan, Delia Galan, Isabel Galvan, Baldamar 285 Gamboa, Blanca Gant, Deborah Garcia, Becki T. Garcia, Beckie S. Garcia, Martin Garcia, Mary Garcia, Mary Helen Garcia, Rachel Garibay, Irma Garibay, Rosemary Garnett, James Garnett, Joseph Garza, Eva Garza, Hcrlinda Garza, Jo-Ann Garza, Maria F. Garza, Raul Gilmore, Iris Gomez, Juanita Gonzales, Alfred Gonzales, Bertha Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzales, Irene Gonzalez, Diana 286 Physical activities involve many Juniors Deborah Gant spikes as she plays volleyball for a team composed of Brae kites. Gonzalez, Ronald Gorham, Mary Lou Graham, Brenda Grant, Dome Grant, Jessie Griego, Juanita Guerra, Jose Guerra, Lucy Hamill, Randy Harris, Rebecca 287 Juniors enroll in new language course William Hays studies French lesson prior to taking 9-weeks exam in newly offered foreign language. Harvey, Patricia Harvey, Roger Henderson, Rosalynn Hernandez, Alice Hernandez, Arthur Hernandez, Cathy Hernandez, Estella Hernandez, Sylvia 288 Herrera, Ernestina Herrera, Martha Herrera, Norma Herrera, Sylvia Hewgley, Mary Inclan, Sandra James, Tashee James, Wanda Jarmon, Ann Jimenez, Carlos Johnson, Ethyline Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Leola Johnson, Pinky Jones, Albert Jones, Regina A. Kolenda, Beverly Lara, Gloria Lewis, Glenda Limon, Gilbert Limon, Mario Linan, Pete Linan, Rita 289 Logan, John Lopez, Carmen Lopez, George Lopez, Gumercindo Lopez, Roland Lopez, Rosemary Luis, Robert Luna, Delores Lyons, Thomas Maldonado, Enrique Martin, Leslie Martinez, Lupe McClintic, Steven McMichael, James Mendez, Mary Meza, Hilda Junior puts Reverting to “childhood pranks,” junior Rose M. Flores puts her Mirelcs, Daniel Montalvo, Irma Morales, Joe Moreno, Connie Moya, Hector Natal, Alex Nixon, Rose Mary Ojeda, Alicia Ortiz, Adolph Ortiz, David Ortiz, Lydia Ortiz, Velma Partida, Yolanda Perez, Eva Perez, Juan Plaza, Janie 291 Portillo, Carmen Rainey, Sheila Ramirez, Deanira Ramirez, Frank Ramirez, Isidro Rangel, Cynthia Reyes, Donna Jean Reyes, Mary J. Richardson, Richard Ricondo, Joe Ricondo, Linda Rocha, Jeanette Rodriguez, Evangelina Rodriguez, Fred Rodriguez, Victor Roman, Olga Rubio, Juan Ruiz, Lydia Ruiz, Mary Helen Salas, Janie Salinas, Dolores Salinas, Rosalinda Sanchez, Idalia Sanchez, Jesse M. 292 3:30 bell finds Juniors in conference Roxie Benjamin and David Bibles discuss plans for the weekend after school in the Marne Street entrance hall. Sanchez, Rebecca Sanchez, Robert Serrano, Frank Siller, Julia Silliman, Linda Silva, Anita Simmons, Diettra Simmons, Linda 293 Simmons, Vinnie Simpkins, Harriet Smith, Judy Snyder, Celia Solis, Christina Solis, Margarita Soriano, Ignacio Sosa, Wayne Starks, Gwendolyn Stewart, Joe Suggs, Mary T. Sustaita, Richard Tamez, Sally Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Cynthia Thornton, Diana Todd, Marion Trevino, Sandra Urrabazo, Roger Valdez, Janie Vann, John Vargas, Mary Lou Vela, Marie Vera, Elizabeth Vidal, Bertha Vidal, George 294 Junior class’ prom enjoyed by Eagles Sophomore Ruben Lozano (L) and senior class president Diana Giron were but two of the many non-juniors who enjoyed dancing to the music of the Royal Jesters at the junior-sponsored spring prom, “Spring Serenade.” Vincent, Patricia Walker, Joe White, Linda Wilkinson, Richard Williams, James Williams, Larry Wonderlich, Ida Woodard, Anthony Zamora, Irene Zertuche, Alice R. Acosta, Vivian Adame, Kathy Adanandus, Sandra Alcoser, Olga Alejandro, Josie Allen, Charles Alvarado, Gloria Amaro, Leo Amaya, Miguel Andrade, Linda Andrade, Robert Antu, Ernest Aranda, Carmen Arcos, Julia Arnold, Jo Ann Arocha, Stella Arrambide, Virginia Arredondo, Joe Arredondo, Sandra Arzola, Ernest Astudillo, Andrew Avery, Rita Ball, Fern Barnes, Juanita Batiz, Maria L. Batts, David Bazaldua, Irma Bell, Darlene Benjamin, Almedia Bernal, Frances Bernal, Mary A. Bess, Beverly Bibles, Juvinell Biser, Sandra Black, Michael 296 6 co-eds make up Class of ’70 staff SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Terri Rabb, secretary; Alice Cervantes, vice president; Pamela Pittman, sergeant Carolyn Jackson, sergeant at arms; Mr. Ray Booth, spon- at arms, sor; Diana Giron, president; Leticia Diaz, treasurer; Mary Bondoc, Michael Bradford, Linda Brady, Michael Brock, Celestine Brooks, Ellazora Brown, Julian Brown, Linda Brown, Odis Browning, Margaret Brownlow, Lillie Seniors enjoy dancing at Kick-off Hop Buchanan, Milton Buentello, Anita Burks, Judith Burleson, Kendall Burns, Timothy Calderon, Mary Camacho, Angie Camacho, Martha Camarillo, Anna Campa, Olga Campos, Elizabeth Cansino, Irma Johnny Quinones and Sylvia Banda swing to the music of the Casino Royale at the Student Council-sponsored Kick-Off Hop. 298 Cantu, Jesse Cardenas, Jesus Carroll, Mark Carson, Ethel Carson, Lawrence Carson, Richard Carter, Janies Casanova, Rachel Casiano, Richard Casillas, Rita Cassel, Paul Casso, Felipe Castillo, Josephine Castro, Richard Cavazos, Richard Cedillo, Robert Celestino, Veronica Cepeda, Manuel Cerda, Angie Cervanes, Irene Cervantes, Mary Alice Cervantes, Mary Lamar Cevallos, Jesse Chandler, Frank Christian, Glenda Christopher, Carolyn Cisneros, Raul B. Cleveland, Howard Comer, Roberta Compian, Henry Contreras, Andrew Cordero, Frances Cornejo, Ray Correa, Enrique Cruz, Robert 299 Cuellar, Francisco Cueritas, Jerry Cunningham, Claudette Daniels, Charlene Davila, Lupe H. Davis, Alan Davis, Dorothy Davis, Sharon De La Fuente, Margaret De Leon, Jimmy Delgado, Joe Vocational aptitudes examined by military SFC Dale Jennings (L) distributes pencils to senior boys, all of whom took Army-administered vocational apptitude test in February. 300 Delgado, Margaret Dembo, Robert Dennis, Roger Diaz, John Diaz, Leticia Diaz, Mary Lou Dibble, Debra Dimas, Rosie Dominguez, Ismael Doxie, Philip Duarte, Rosalinda Duhart, H. J. Durham, Jasper Edwards, Chinee Elizondo, Norma Escobedo, Clara Esparza, Norma Esquivel, Janie Esquivel, Jesse Esquivel, Reynaldo Estrada, Ernest Exon, Carlos Exon, Caroline Faribault, Dorothy Fernandez, David Fierro, Laura Fillmore, Janet Fonseca, Frank Forney, Donny Fragozo, Benjamin Fragozo, Lupe Freeman, Lillie Fuentes, Gloria Galan, Yvonne Galloway, Linda 301 Seniors’ proudest moment is ring-ing’ Placing her class ring on third finger, left hand, senior girl feels same pride and joy felt by 52 members of preceding graduation classes. Garcia, Daniel Garcia, Filomeno Garcia, Joe Garcia, Joe R. Garcia, Michael Garcia, Sam Garcia, Sylvia Garcia, Theresa Gardner, Barbara Gardner, Samuel Garza, Edward H. Garza, Gloria Garza, Marciela Garza, Mark Garza, Roger Garza, Rosa Gatica, Mary Josie Gee, Susie Giron, Diana Givens, Gary Gomez, Gloria Gomez, Maria A. Gonzales, Anita Gonzales, James H. Gonzales, Julian Gonzales, Mary Gonzales, Michael Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Ruben Gonzalez, Mary Goodwin, Sandra Gordley, Lester Gordlcy, Willie B. Graham, Melba Granados, Susana Green, Claudia Green, Henry Ann Guajardo, Yvonne Guerra, Dario Gutierrez, Cindy Gutierrez, Eva Gutierrez, Ray Gutierrez, Yolanda Gutierrez, Yolanda A. 303 Guzman, Irene Guzman, Phillip Guzman, Susie Hamilton, Margaret Hardy, Eartha Hartfield, Gwendolyn Senior Miguel Amaya bashes Voks-wagon’ with graduated fervor Miguel Amaya cautions everybody to stand back as he prepares to give the ‘Voks-wagon’ a real senior bashing. Harvey, Billy Hatnot, Floyd Haywood, James Hendricks, Linda Hernandez, Carlos Hernandez, Raymond Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Rosalinda Hernandez, Rosemary Hernandez, Salvador Herrera, Dolores Hewgley, Betty Hickman, Iris Hill, Oscar Hills, Jo Ann Hollifield, Jacqueline Holmes, Bruce Holmes, J. D. Hughes, Maria Ingle, Shirley Inman, La Dell Jackson, Carolyn Jaimez, Gloria Jauregui, Anita Jimenez, Angelica Jimenez, Joe Jimenez, Roger Johnson, Lilian Johnson, Sandra Jones, Clayton Jones, James Juarez, Mary Esther Juarez, Rudy Kennedy, Joanne Kennon, Gibson Kennon, Ivory 305 Seniors in foods learn good health tips RIGHT: Proper diet and weight control is dramatized for foods students as Marie Williams (R) is weighed by instructor, Mrs. Marilyn Mogford. King, Ella Knowles, Paula Lakey, Sharon Lee, Janice Leija, Margie Lewis, Belinda Leyva, Ramon Ligues, Brigido Limon, Carlos Lopez, Yolanda Lujan, Nelda Luna, Anna McAfee, Gloria McCullough, Carlos McVea, Norris Madison, Denise Madrigal, Dilva Malone, Loraine Marquez, Carlos Marquez, Juan Marsh, Angeline Martinez, Amelia Martinez, Gabriel Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Herlinda Martinez, Mary C. Martinez, Maria V. Martinez, William Mata, Juanita Maurico, Irma 306 Medrano, Yolanda Mejia, Hermclinda Melendez, Federico Mendez, Gloria Mendez, Sylvia Mendoza, Louis Mendoza, Richard Mercado, Johnny Miera, Seferino Mills, Clifton Mitchell, Willie K. Molina, Amelia Monita, Ignacio Montez, Josephine 307 Aloha Prom ends Seniors’ social year Montoya, Ruben Morales, Adan Moreno, Joe Morgado, Carlos Munoz, Arnulfo Munoz, Blanche Munoz, Janie Munoz, Jesse Muse, Melvin Narvaiz, Jenaro Being careful not to mess up that fancy hair-do. Iris Hickman’s date (L) places lei around her neck as they arrive at the Aloha Prom, final social event of the year for BHS seniors. Newton, Charles Noble, Solomon Noriega, Virginia Olgnin, Manuel Oliver, Erma Onofre, Frank Orise, Clarise Orozco, Roland Ortega, Rosie Ortiz, Adolf Ortiz, Alice Ortiz, Annie Ortiz, Gilbert Ortiz, Robert Ovalle, Elida Pacheco, Robert Pacheco, Rose Marie Padilla, Mary Palomo, Michael Pansza, Gilbert Parchman, Mary Parker, Alice Parker, Sandra Passmore, Donald Passmore, Ronald Pena, Elizabeth Pena, Rachel Pena, Robert Perez, Gilbert Perez, Nora Perryman, Marion Pineda, Oralia Pineda, Sylvia Pittman, Pamela Powers, Earl Price, William Prince, Oscar 309 Proo, Maria Pruitt, Ralston Quinones, Johnny Quinones, Julie Quintana, Yolanda Rabb, Terri Heads get measured; gowns also ordered Willie Trembles (L) has his head measurement taken by Diana Giron, president of the senior class. Ramon, Estela Rangel, Sylvia Reta, Janie Reyes, David Reyes, Joe Reyes, Johnny Reynosa, Anna Rios, Laura Rivas, Roland Rivera, Edna Rivera, Jesus Rivera, Jose Rivera, San Juana Rivera, Susie Robinson, Edward Robinson, John Rodriguez, Andrew Rodriguez, Irene Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Julia Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Luis Rodriguez, Mary R. Rodriguez, Rosalinda Rodriguez, Rosemarie Rodriguez, Yolanda Rojas, Lucy Romo, Mary Rubalcava, Norma Rubio, Ernest Rubio, Isabel Ruiz, Elena Ruiz, Janie Salas, Grace Salas, Ralph Salazar, Yolanda Salinas, Evaristo Salinas, Sylvia Salomon, Yolanda Sanchez, Antonia 311 Sanchez, Daniel Sanchez, Daniel C. Sanchez, Gloria Sanchez, Irma Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez, Linda Sanchez, Maria Sanchez, Rafael Sanchez, Ramiro Sanders, Iris Sandoval, Rene Santillan, Pete Santos, David Satterwhite, Carolyn Scott, Edna Segovia, Norma Jean Sepulveda, Grace Shanklin, Charlotte Shields, Rita Short, Deborah Shuler, Alfred Sierra, Daniel Sierra, Dolores Sierra, Gloria Silva, Jesse Simpkins, Valerie Simpkins, Winifred Singletary, Cynthia Smith, Lonnie Sneed, Dorothy Sneed, Janelle Snell, Hazel Sosa, Daniel Sosa, Diana Speedon, Mike 312 Honor roll cites top Senior scholars Clarise Orise, Judith Burkes, La Dell Inman, and Terri Rabb (L-R) enjoy soft drinks at Student Council-sponsored party for Brackites on honor roll. Starks, Edd Stevens, Alberta Strait, Orelia Tagle, Pedro Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Gwenda Thomas, Mildred Toliver, Lucille Torres, Louis Tovar, Rudy Trembles, Willie Trevino, Alma 313 Police discuss image with Seniors Sgt. Ralph Lopez (back to camera), Community Relations Branch, San Antonio Police Department, answers questions asked by students in Mr. Jean WittlifPs and Mr. Roy Smith’s combined government classes. Trevino, Christine Trevino, David Trevino, Jerry Trevino, Mary Ann Trevino, Richard Trevino, Robert Tristan, Carmen Turner, Willie Valdez, Grace Valdez, Mary 314 Valdez, Mirta Valdez, Olivia Vann, Shelton Vasaldua, Raymond Vasquez, Gloria Villarreal, Claudia Villarreal, Ernest Villegas, Hermelinda Walker, Lorraine Walker, Ray Wallace, Ronald Warncke, Stella Watson, Shirley Wauls, Gwendolyn Williams, Allen Williams, Joel Williams, Lloyd Williams, Marie Williams, Rachel Williams, Sharon Willis, Sharon Wilson, Alvoyd Wilson, Carlton Wilson, Clyde Wilson, Rosemary Wolfshohl, Edwin Wong, George Woods, Larry Wright, Nannette Yarncll, Susan Ybarra, Alice Zamora, Lucy Zaragoza, Gloria Zepeda, Jo Ann Zuniga, Kathy 315 BORDE iMiMili 433-3 1334 s. cen. McMullen d SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78) The Patron H. HARRIS CLASS OF ’72 ADVISORY IN ' SEVEN1' (from top left): Dianne Edwards, Tony Leyva, Pauline Valadez, Maria Valadez, James McCracken, John Garcia, Teresa Kirchenbauer, Rachel Zertuche, Denise Valdez, Brenda Kilpatrick, Rosie Martinez, Betty Carrola. IN TWO'' (from top left): Mary Jane Garcia, Yolanda Mendoza, Carlos Lopez, Robert Logan, Bobby Garcia, Frank Pierce, Ricardo Sanchez, Johnny Flores, Ronald Milton, Willie Summerall, Elizabeth Tamayo, Salvador Rojas, Paul Quintanilla, Raul Garcia, Mark Campa. NOT PICTURED: Paul Barron, Velia Garza, Mary V. Gil, Mildred Jeffreys, Charles Lipford. 318 We rent shoes and suits DIAMOND TUXEDO RENTAL Across from St. Anthony Hotel 1 14 Jefferson st. Licensed-Experienced Free House Calls Technicians All Makes - All Models SAN ANTONIO T.V. SALES SERVICE Free Estimates—Written Guarantee Authorized ADMIRAL - MOTOROLA Dealer Three Years Warranty on Color Picture Tubes LE 4-4305, 1438 S. Presa st., San Antonio, Texas 78210 Owners: R. Garza H. Vasquez L. L. MOTES, INC. Lumber 429 Lone Star blvd. CA 6-2483 CA 5-2297 San Antonio, Texas GOING, GOING and GROWN for DR. PEPPER _ OLD FASHIONED about the pa'wstahiAfi attentions wc give to craftsrvtanship � r d pirve detail--- Ml modern as -tomorrow Irv service Ability to give you ptidtos you will er |0v ai%d -treasure for tVe r t of aour life PHOTOGRAPHER 7C72- 319 CRUTCHFIELD ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Diana Giron, Lupe Davila, Josephine Castillo. SECOND ROW: Susie Gee, Alice Ybarra, Eva Gutierrez, Margaret Delgado, Stella Arocha. Teresa Garcia, Lillie Freeman, Susie Snell. THIRD ROW: Margaret Browning, Adan Morales, Seferino Miera, Frank Onofre, Gilbert Perez, Ignacio Monita, Ruben Montoya, Milton Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: Carlos Hernandez, Joe Reyes, Reyes Martinez, Floyd Hatnot, Ramiro Gonzalez, Robert Jackson, Larry Whiteside, Ronald Wallace, Robert Hopkins. NOT PICTURED: Linda Arrambide, Celestine Brock, Carolyn Christopher. 320 MID-WEST SUPPLY CO., INC. 538 Roosevelt ave. San Antonio, Texas 78210 LE 2-7760 LE 2-1471 Institutional Industries Maintenance Sanitation 226-9461 226-1724 MRS. M. E. RODRIGUEZ DIRECTORES DE FUNERALES Abierto Dia y Noche Servicio de Ambulancia 511 Guadalupe St. San Antonio, Tex. Congratulations Seniors '70 PENNER’S MEN’S STORE The Store of Style-Wise Men 311 W. Commerce st. CA 6-2487 AT TRINITY UNIVERSITY ... YOUR CHAIR WON’T BE NUMBERED Professors will call you by name, part of the personal touch that has made the University in the Sun an exceptional private university in the Southwest. The student who chooses a Trinity education can look forward to rewarding relationships with his professors, members of a distinguished teaching faculty. More than 70 per cent of the fulltime faculty at Trinity holds the earned doctoral degree. Learn about Trinity's flexible undergraduate curriculum, The Trinity Plan. Write Director of Admissions, Trinity University, 715 Stadium Drive, San Antonio, Texas, 78212. 321 KERRVILLE BUS CO. Charter Service 202 Augusta st. CA 6-7371 HOLZMANN ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Anita Silva, Delores Salinas, Esther DeLeon, Idalia Sanchez, Theresa Ruiz, Jo-Ann Garza, Rosemary Lopez. SECOND ROW: Hector Rios, Tommie Velez, George Lopez, Clara Lira, Christine Carrillo, Andrew Ramos, Robert Garcia. THIRD ROW: Joe Garcia, Pete Lopez, Rudy Rodriguez, Linda White, Juan Perez, Jesse Grant, Ralph Arredondo. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ronald Holzmann, Richard Wilkinson, Albert Jones, Angel Saavedra, Johnny Turner, William Hays, Robert Luis. 322 223-0371 E. SANCHEZ GROCERY RODULFO'S FOOD MARKET CAFE 203 Labor 417-421 Probant San Antonio, Texas 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Daily A I FOOD MKT. 822 N.W. 22nd 432-9230 Free delivery RUBEN ELECTROMOTIVE CO. Automotive Electric Rebuilders Fresh Meat Daily Pit Bar-B-Q Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Open 7 days a week Phone 532-7366 3920 S. Presa at Fair San Antonio, Texas TONY’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT Tony Cruz Tony Cruz, Jr. Downtown Southside 406 W. Commerce 423 S. W. Military 223-5566 924-7176 Eat Out Tonight 106 N. St. Mary’s St. CA 3-2082 EL MATADOR RESTAURANT TIJERINA BARBER SHOP 2710 S. Presa Razor Cuts 531-0061 SUNGLO SERVICE, INC. 1515 S. Presa st. San Antonio, Texas Downtown 154 E. Houston San Antonio, Texas CA3-7766 Opposite Texas Theatre Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday until 12:00 p.m. OPEN YOUR TEENAGE ACCOUNT NOW! Downtown in the Gunter Hotel Northside in Wonderland Shopping City Southside Shopper's City Mall X-Ray Laboratory Hours By Appointment Phone 532-6241 DR. L. R. SMOUSE, D.C., PH.C. Specializing in Spinal Disorders 410 Roosevelt San Antonio, Tex. 78210 TEXAS FOOD STORE 620 Labor 533-1521 323 B. BROWN ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Alex Calderon, Carol Zipp, Manuel Salinas, Elsa Garcia, Maria Garza, Henry Lopez, Olga Martinez, Angelina Recio, Anna Rodriguez, Cynthia Henry. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kaufman, Pamela Reed, Gloria Robtedo, Robert Trevino, Rosio Leija, Juan Cortinas, Clara Ugarte, Rosalinda Gamboa, Gloria Garcia, Rhemona Holmes. THIRD ROW: Ernest Castillo, James Logan, John Gilford, Larry Todd, Richard Guerra, Albert Davis, Rudy Tovar, Xavier Pena, Louis Martinez, Adolfo Hernandez. 324 BOB WOLTERSDORF'S AUTOMOTIVE Specializing in □ Automatic Transmissions □ Air Conditioning □ Brakes □ Machine Shop 3716 S. Presa Phone 533-8096 TUXEDO rentals KIKJ S T-ATLO'RS mm “Clothing Fit for a King” SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Name Brand Men’s Wear 151 S. Broadway CA 6-8003 y2 Block South E. Houston st. Open Until 8:30 P.M. Mon. Thurs. FLORES SERVICE STATION 1506 S. St. Mary's st. LE 2-0662 Compliments of LEED'S DEPARTMENT STORE Style Wear for Students 401 W. Commerce st. 2922 E. Southcross st. A. MACIAS FURNITURE COMPANY A Two Stores to Serve you Best M 331 and 1430 W. Commerce St. C Phone 226-3521 or 223-4891 EL RANCHO Mexican Restaurants 8 Convenient Locations” San Antonio, Tex. JOSHES OF TEXAS 1803 South Presa st. LE 4-2301 Teena Texas finalist, Mary Alice Cervantez, models a three-piece spring outfit from Joske’s of Texas Teena Texas Shop on the second floor of the downtown store. DOWNTOWN NORTH STAR MALL LAS PALMAS G. SMITH ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Tomasita Gutierrez, Leticia Rachel Martinez, Sylvia Leal, Rosalinda Salinas. SECOND ROW: Sandra Inclan, Glenda Lewis, Cynthia Thompson, Kathy Cain, Genevive Hernandez, Sylvia Cruz, Gloria Castanon, Margaret Cardenas, Isabel Moreno, Catherine Morales, Rose Mary Nixon. THIRD ROW: Harold Perkins, Thomas Lyons, Fernando Ayala, Leonard Duarte, Ray Menchaca, Richard Caulder, Ralph Rodriguez, Ignacio Soriano, Robert Hughes, Wallace Sanders, Manuel Pena, Joe Hammond, Mr. Glenn Smith. 326 NOACK ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Alma Escamilla, Delores Luna, Eleanor Bernal, Diettra Simmons, Guadalupe Martinez, Lupe Klein, Linda Silli-man, Ruben Juarez. SECOND ROW: Patricia Harvey, Roger Ruiz, Ronald Gonzalez, Roger Urrabazo, Louis Arce, Sandra Trevino, Cathy Hernandez, Martin Villarreal, Mr. Arthur Noack. THIRD ROW: Samuel Kuykendall, Vernon Evans, Paula Kemper, John Logan, Adolph Ortiz, Anthony Woodard, Johnnie Castaneda, Richard Alcala. 327 MIDDLETON ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Ernest Arzolo, Angie Camacho, June Price, Patsy Sosa, Yolanda Salomon, Edna Rivera, Rose Marie Rodriguez, Catherine Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lucille Toliver, Margaret Lee, Amelia Molina, Mary Romo, Nelda Lujan, Lucille Herrera, Rosa- linda Hernandez, Laura Rios, Josephine Montez. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Middleton, Julian Brown, Otis Brown, Ernest Rubio, Donald Clark, Billy Harvey, Eugene Edwards, Gibson Kennon, David Reyes, Daniel Sierra, Rudy Tovar, Joel Williams. 328 MARTIN ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Rosalinda Rodriguez, Hermelinda Mejia, Irene Guzman, Mrs. Loraine K. Martin, Mary Calderon, Anna Reynosa. SECOND ROW: Gloria Mendez, San Juana Rivera, Robert Trevino, Christine Gonzales, Margie Leija, Rosalinda Dimas, Dorothy Thomas, Gloria McAfee, Winifred Simpkins, Rosalinda Duarte. THIRD ROW: Ramon Leyva, Jose Rivera, Robert Cedillo, Jesse Esquivel, Manuel Olguin, Ramiro Sanchez, David Santos, Ivory Kennon, Edward Robinson, Thomas Paige, Victor Lewis, Charles Allen, William Martinez. 329 GONZALES ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Marion Todd, Nora Cervantes, Juan Covarrubias, Yolanda Parfida, Rosario Cantu, Frances Banda, Lydia Castellano, Alice Casiano, Judy Smith, Mrs. Esther Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Suzetta Dearing, David Aguilar, Dorothy Cortez, Alfred Barrera, Jeanette Rocha, Sally Tamez, Arthur Cardenas, Yolanda Davila, Cynthia Rangel. THIRD ROW-. Allen Scruggs, William Hooper, Ronald Espinoza, Richard Lozano, Eddie Contreras, Larry Williams, Jesse Sanchez, Louis Christien, Lydia Aguillon, Barbara Jackson. 330 GUTIERREZ ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Herbert Johnson, Larry Enriquez, Frank Tamez, Fernando Lopez, Joe Louis Rodriguez, Honorato De Hoyos, Robert Rios, Henry Escobedo, Joel Espinoza, Richard Lewis. SECOND ROW: Trini Flores, Laura Vargas, Maria Bazaldua, Sylvia Sauceda, Celilia Valdez, Patricia Escobedo, Gracie Benavidez, Laura Trevino, Dora Rodriguez, Carl Kirsh. THIRD ROW: Miss Carmen Gutierrez, Maria Menchaca, Sylvia Flores, Denise Flores, Deborah Sulton, Linda Hughes, Raymond Moore. NOT PICTURED: Praxedes Hernandez, Lupe Isaac, Syria Ligues, Ronald McVea, Theodore Miller, Richard Pena, Jesse Pina, Tony Rodriguez. P. WITTLIFF ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Miss Paulette Wittliff, Lilian Partida, Yolanda Saucedo, Lydia Carazes, Blanca Salas, Yolanda Guadiano, Jerry Hernandez, Matilda Hernandez, Delia Sanchez, Anita Cardona. SECOND ROW: Edith Randolph, Geralyn Gutierrez, Edward Gaston, Hector Ledezma, Cleto Pesina, Luis Hernandez, Gilbert Hernan- dez, Bobby Martinez, Coleman Brooks. THIRD ROW: Cynthia League, Janette Powell, Carlos Arteaga, Maurilio Alvarado, Pedro Salinas, Harold Eddington, Bernard Gaskin, Gus Morales, Wilbur Eusan, Sam Ellison. 332 MARBLE ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Ruby Zertuche, Diana Castillo, Arthur Sandoval, Lorenzo Garcia. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Avila, Charles Flint, Earlene Trigg, Elizabeth Caballero, Diane Capp, Susan Andrade, Angelita Martinez, Sylvia Zaragoza, Ann Elizondo, Elizabeth Landeros, Augustina Jaramillo, Yoland Landin. THIRD ROW: Manuel Lopez, Raymond Sandoval, Jesse Herrera, Raymond Gonzales, Santos Liendro, Herbert Brown, Richard Cardenas, Philip Mullins, Patrick Dreibrodt, Michael Williams, Joe Fernandez, Frank Garza, Philip Vidal, Dr. Vela Lynn Marble, Alex Nieto. 333 ASTRO DRIVE INN The Best for the Best Mr. Mrs. Sam Osuna 1527 S. St. Mary's 532-0057 American KELLY SCHERRER FLOWER SHOP San Antonio's Master Florist 326 W. Josephine st. PE 5-6184 Mrs. Bonnye Anderson (C), Brock registrar buys a box of Judson's Creamy Pecan Clusters' from Yolanda Trevino (R) and twelve Toppers from Rose M. Pacheco. Armstrong McCall Co. Distributor for: REDKEN L'Oreal Rayette Caryl Richards Congratulations Seniors of 1970 Complete line in stock Beauty Barber Supplies Equipment Free Delivery Call 227-7267 421 N. Main Free Parking VICTORY BEAUTY SHOP (Where Personal Hairdos are Created) 2612 S. Presa St. 532-7411 Owners: Rick Dora Samano SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS 806V2 Nogalitos 223-7249 CROWN TAILORS FLORIST 116 S. Laredo 227-3983 532-0019 334 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 816 South St. Mary's st. GREEN TREE CLEANERS We Do Any Type Alteration 3700 S. Presa St. San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Tex. MUSIC AND TV WORLD 707 N. Pine 532-0418 NAUMANN ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Donna Jean Reyes, Alice Zertuche, Angie Quinones, Beatrice Torres, Mrs. Luisa Naumann, Sylvia Cantu. SECOND ROW: Roger Harvey, Arthur Hernandez, Reynaldo Vargas, George Vidal, Dolores Zuniga, Leola Johnson, Juanita Martinez, Jesusa Rivera, Sylvia Batiz Mary Lou Mejia, Hope Hernandez. THIRD ROW: John Vann, Maria Vasquez, Margarita Salazar, Cynthia Heck, Isidro Ramirez, Martin Casares, Juan Murillo, Rayford Voelkel, Julian Hernandez, Edward Charles, George Pena. 335 WILSON ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Kathy Zuniga, Claudette Cunningham, Rosario Cano, Daniel Sosa, Richard Cavazos, LaDell Inman, Linda Rodriguez, Veronica Celestino, Mary Esther Juarez, Anita Jaurequi. SECOND ROW: Miguel Amaya, Yolanda Hughes, Maria Valdez, Johnny Mercado, Reynaldo Dimas, Bruce Owczarzak, Phillip Doxie, Jesse Sanchez, Clarice Orise, Sylvia Kapp, Mr. Jerry Wilson. THIRD ROW: Paul Cassel, Carlos Exon, Ray Walker, Eric Robinson, Anna Camarillo, Gwen Wauls, Deborah Short, Joe Arredondo, Augustine Jiminez, Richard Mendoza. NOT SHOWN: Elizabeth Campos. 336 MEAD ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Martha Landeros, Linda Ricondo, Julia Siler, Miss Patricia J. Mead, Elvira Flores, Graciela Moreno, SECOND ROW: Diana Thornton, Patricia Crivelli, Diana Winegeart, Gracie Herrera, Francis Reyes, Pauline Bonenberger. THIRD ROW: Herman Garcia, Myrtle Harrison, Janie Salas, Alice Hernandez, Brenda Graham, Evelyn Contreras. FOURTH ROW: Enemencio Sanchez, Jose Guerra, Eurit Singletary, Joyce Beck, Abel Avitua, Robert Borrego. FIFTH ROW: Jesus Rivera, Joe Walker, Carlos Davila, Robert Flores, Richard Richardson, Michael Castro. 337 WHITTEMORE ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mrs. lanyce Whittemore, Sylvia Stewart, Connie Williams, Peggy Drury, Janie Olguin, Ronald Tondre, Henry Cordova, Adam Torres, George Beaber. SECOND ROW: Jesse Martinez, Norma Garibay, Oralia Quinones, Sylvia Tamez, Diana Escamilla, Angelita Sehler, Ida Liberting, Deborah Piendolla, Adela Flores, Joyce Williams. THIRD ROW: Calvin McAfee, Abel Urrea, Andrew Cuevas, Arnulfo Vasquez, Adolph Ortiz, Jo Ann Brown, Andrew Zapata, Xavier Perez, Louis Flores, Allen Johnson. 338 GREER ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Teniente, Rosa Hernandez, Romaldo Ramirez, Arturo Donel, Richard Ramirez, Carmen Torres, Irene Pena, Patsy Durham, Faye Simmons, Gloria Villarreal. SECOND ROW: Erasmo Garduno, Reymundo Galvan, Michael Pena, Patricia Encina, Gary Johnson, Norma Hernandez, Jesse Elizondo, Eleanor Trevino, Mr. Alfred Greer. THIRD ROW: Veronica Hernandez, James Kirchenbauer, Hilario Juarez, Ronald Holmes, Clarence Matthews, Thomas Hannon, Homer Jimenez, Emanuel Saenz. 339 TIETZE ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Minerva Ramirez, Rebecca Ortega, Theresa Bradford, Nellie Ovalle, Roxana Borrego, Irene Salinas. SECOND ROW: Alfred Pineda, Carlos Alonso, Robert Velasquez, Mary Louise Cortez, Sharon Bradley, Mrs. Paulita B. Tietze. THIRD ROW: Richard Ordaz, Gwen Brown, Julian Rodriguez, Henry Orosco, Thomas Bosquez, Roland Rodriguez. 340 B. WILLIAMS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Amelia Perez, Carolina Hernandez, Gloria Noriega, Diana Cisneros, Estella Sandoval, Alva Dominguez, Mary Garcia, Sally Diaz, Refregio Salinas. SECOND ROW: Mario Villarreal, Suzanne Sanchez, Katherine Pacheco, David Rincon, Joe Bononicini, Cecelia Starks, Betty Carvajal, Loretta Cardenas, Mrs. Bernestine Williams. THIRD ROW: Ray Williams, Reynaldo Orozco, Allen Ritchie, Paul Smith, Alton Williams, Ernesto Ruiz, Ben Bartlet, Leonard Orozco, Doris Taylor. GILBERT ADVISORY IN 'ONE' FROM BOTTOM: Filomeno Garcia, Shirley Adkins, Rose Marie Pacheco, Jacqueline Hollifield, Gloria Alvarado, Ray Williams, Ben Fragoza, Steve Ryals, Mrs. Florence Gilbert. IN NINE : Mary Lou Diaz, Isabel Rubio, Stella Warncke, Linda Galloway, Lillian Johnson, George Wong, Pauline Moseley, Sandra Johnson, Angie Marsh, Carolyn Jackson, Chinee Edwards, Janice Glover, Ed Wolfshohl, Bruce Holmes, Luis Rodriguez, Dorothy Faribault, Janet Fillmore. LEW CLASS OF ’70 ADVISORY IN •■SEVEN” FROM BOTTOM: Mrs. Mamie Lew, Sharon Davis, Linda Brown, Judith Burks, Sylvia Garcia, Mary Gatica, Erma Oliver, Irene Cervantes, Elida Ovalle, Yolanda Lopez, Terri Rabb, Orelia Strait. IN ”ZERO” FROM BOTTOM GOING LEFT: Lester Garkley, Jerry Puertas, Rudy Ramirez, Raul Cisneros, Jimmy De Leon, Johnny Springs, Andrew Rodriguez, Johnny Quinones, Gabriel Martinez, David Fernandez, Carlos Marquez, Jesse Silva, Roland Orozco, William Price, Alonso Serna. 343 MOGFORD ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Deborah Moczygemba, Cynthia Castillo, Gloria La-zans, Alma Castilleja, Glenn Parish. SECOND ROW: Paulita Cerda, Cecelia Rodriguez, Sophie Thompson, Erma Jean Steemer, Mrs. Marilyn Mogford. THIRD ROW: Lee Ferguson, Joe Navarro, Sylvia Flores, Jesse Garcia, Rebecca Comer. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Pacheco, Richard Arcos, Bradley Todd, Joe Ramirez, Narciso Vargas. 344 BEST WISHES to the Eagles from H.E.B.’S INFLATION FIGHTER © 1969 H.E.B. Food Store DANIEL O. MENDEZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR SIDING-ROOFING 5601 Granger PI. 684-1205 It’s the real thing. Coke. Trademark (r) Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of San Antonio -ffkesiA FUNERAL CHAPELS 515 NORTH MAIN AVENUE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78205 GARZA FINANCE COMPANY AREA CODE 512 CA 6-7201 WESTERN REFRIGERATED LINES 750 Merida Automobile—Furniture—Personal and Real Estate Loans Ascension P. Garza, Manager CA 6-2481 103 S. Flores st. San Antonio, Texas 434-0677 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Our Greatest Asset Is Your Good Will ALAMO TYPEWRITER SERVICE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 4405 South Presa St. 534-5241 IBM Electric Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Smith-Corona Typewriters 345 LITTLE ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Little, Dorothy Johnson, Carlos Limon, Kathy Adame, Janice Lee, Charlene Daniels, Virginia Noriega. SECOND ROW: Eddie Silva, Evaristo Salinas, Yolanda Quintana, Rachel Casanova, Iris Hickman, Alberta Stevens, Amelia Martinez. THIRD ROW: J. D. Holmes, Jesse Cantu. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gonzales, James Haywood. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Va-saldua, Roger Garza. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Lakey, Audra McAfee. SEVENTH ROW: Ralston Pruitt, Dorothy Davis. EIGHTH ROW: Mark Garza, Robert Martinez. NINTH ROW: Richard Carson, Oscar Prince. 346 M. WILLIAMS ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Carmen Briseno, Mary Susan Valdez, Alice Ortiz, Yolanda Medrano, Jo Ann Arnold, Lucy Rojas, SECOND ROW: Miss Marion Williams, Darlene Bell, Charlotte Shanklin, Salvador Hernandez, Sylvia Salinas, Patricia Jenkins, Gloria Fuentes. THIRD ROW: Jerry Trevino, Johnny Reyes, Linda Bradford, Alice Parker, Yolanda Gutierrez, Amelia Bernal. FOURTH ROW: Kendall Burleson, Suid Mitchell, Michael Copeda, Michael Gonzales, Joe Rodriguez, Ruben Gonzales. 347 MULLINS ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Juan Mora, Carlos Vega, John Mendoza, Jesse Morales, Rachel Ortega, Stella Lopez, Maria Molina. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Mullins, Bonnie Clough, William Avila, Ernest Valdez, Olga Lopez, Joe Rodriguez, June Wallace. THIRD ROW: Jose Polendo, Rudy Ramos, Debbie Montoya, Phillip Mendoza, June Cortez, Mary Robles, Rosa Montalvo, Rosalinda Moran, Steve Mata, Caesar Cervantes. 348 STUDY HALL ASSISTANTS STANDING: Jesse Cevallos, Mrs. Eloise Palmer. FRONT ROW: Evaristo Salinas, Linda Arrambide, Vivian Acosta, Clara Lira, Cecilia Sanchez, Sandra Arredondo, Irene Gonzales, Sylvia Kapp, Mary Helen Garcia, Irma Bazaldua. SECOND ROW: Ivory Ken-non, Virginia Arrambide, Dorothy Davis, Linda Anderson, Gloria Fuentes, Sylvia Buckner, Rene Sandoval, Felipe Casso, Rudy Estrada. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Faribault, Mary Amelia Bernal, Irma Garibay, Janie Plaza, Janie Salas, Lamar Cervantes, Rita Casillas. NOT PICTURED: Maria H. Gomez. 349 ELDER ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Delia Ybarra, Mary Coronado, Elena De Lao, Laura Granados, Rachel Bernal, Florence Gloria, Roy Bowden. SECOND ROW: Linda Neal, Janie Rodriguez, Leo Debrow, Jackie Parker, Faustino Ojeda, Jo Ann Goslin, David Canales. THIRD ROW: Joe Ramirez, Bernard Debrell, Leticia Ruiz, Arthur Gon- zales, Linda Sada, Edna Bondoc, Becky Rubio, Juan Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Deese, Robert Zapata, Elton Greggs, Stella Ortiz, Roy Ybarra, Kirk Davis, Victor White, Raymond Gonzales, Mrs. Vera Elder. 350 BRUINGTON ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Irene Zamora, Oralia Rubio, Patricia Delgado, Clara Villarreal, Blanca Gamboa, Eva Perez, Naomi Le Shore, Mary Lou Resendez, Caroline Araiza, Mrs. Marjorie Bruington. SECOND ROW: Olga Ramon, Santiago Alaniz, Frank Ramirez, Mary Lou Gomez, Johnny Villanueva, Joe Ramirez, Roger Ybar- ra, Silvia Guerrero, Susie Menchaca, George Hernandez, Dorrie Allen. THIRD ROW: Mildred Stevens, Wanda Barber, David Cash, Robert Rangel, Paul de la Garza, Mario Blancas, Keith Bowers, Burt Moore. 351 VINCENT ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mr. Varden Vincent. SECOND ROW: Richard Sus-taita, Mary Helen Ruiz, Mary Helen Garcia, Helen Castanon, Betty Pecina. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Cisneros, Robert Barron, Becky Harris, Margie Ruiz, Brenda Sorrell, Robert Flores, Lucy Rocha, Kathy Tondre, Lupe Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: Larry Williams, Lawrence Walters, Gilbert Ochoa, Carlos Saucedo, Sergio Carrillo, Kenny Powers. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Martin, Roy Rodriguez, Daniel Mireles, Irineo Bernal, Mario Villarreal. NOT PICTURED: Alice Ojeda, Penuseno Navarro, Sam White. 352 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW: Estela Ramon, Sylvia Herrera, Mirta Valdez, Gloria Alvarado, Irene Guzman, Diana Castillo, Gloria Jaimez. SECOND ROW: Pauline Gongora, Norma Elizondo, Rosalinda Her- nandez, Graciela Salas, Yvonne Guajardo, Judith Burks, Cynthia Gutierrez, Isabel Rubio. NOT PICTURED: Linda Sanchez, Maria Sanchez. 353 LANGHART ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Richard Casiano, Juan Garay, Eugenia Davis, Susie Guzman, Rosemary Hernandez, Margaret De La Fuente, Lamar Cervantes, Maria Batiz, Barbara Gardner. SECOND ROW: Olga Campa, Linda Andrade, Maricella Montalvo, Joe Gutierrez, Vir- ginia Arranbide, Hugo De Los Santos, Angelita Cerda, Estella Ramon, Mr. Sidney Langhart. THIRD ROW: Frank Aguirre, Douglas Wilson, Sandra Goodwin, Charles Newton, Lanbert Kyrish, Robert Cruz, Oscar Hill, Reynaldo Esquivel. 354 HANKINS ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Mary Gonzalez, Maria Gomez, Yvonne Guajardo, Gloria Vasquez, Fern Ball, Elizabeth Pena, Jesse Munoz, Anna Luna, Aurelia Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Martin Guiterrez, Ernest Antu, Daniel Sanchez, Leo Amaro, Dolores Herrera, Olga Alcosar, Sylvia Pineda, Rita Avery, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hankins, David Muniz. THIRD ROW: Nannette Wright, Willie Treble, Jackie Sommers, Edward Navarro, Belinda Lewis, David Perez, Ed Starks III, Frank Valle, Richard Castro, Larry Newton. 355 EISENSTEIN ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Mr. Michael Eisenstien, Mary Lou Vargas, Elizabeth Vera, Florence Garza, Irene Gonzales, Bernadine Castillo, Bertha Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Leonard Spencer. Dorrie Grant, Gloria Paxton, Iris Gilmore, Josie Bonocin, Janie Plaza, Elvira Jimenez, Oscar Padron. THIRD ROW-. Frances Adanandus, Joyce- lyn Passmore, Frank Gonzales, Mike Gonzales, Juan Ramirez Juan Rubio, Enrique Maldonado. FOURTH ROW: Charles Cas tillo, Mario Limon, Alex Natal, Pete Linan, Robert Graham, Gil bert Limon, Robert Delgado, Richard Andrade. BORDER FENCE CO Since 1954 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ATTENTION BUILDERS ... WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY SIZE COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL OR RESIDENTIAL JOB . . . TO ANY SPECIFICATIONS POINTED NOTCHED GOTHIC BASKETWEAVE SHADOW PICKET COMBINATION POINT BOX ALL TYPES OF WOOD FENCE CUSTOM BUILT CAR PORTS PATIO COVERS-AWNINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONCRETE WORK DRIVE-IN CANOPIES COMMERCIAL AWNINGS • FREE ESTIMATES • BANK RATES • NO DOWN PAYMENT (31 SE HABLA ESPANOL BankAmericard H r ft •' ft! it MAIL BOXES ORDER FROM BORDER 433-3266 VISIT OUR DISPLAY 1334 S GEN McMULLEN (At Hwy 90 Wtst Exprcsy) 357 SOELE ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Deborah Gant, Gregory Hemphill, Estefan Martinez, Mary Lou Graham, Mary Hewgley, Sylvia Navarro, Mary Rose Flores, Guadalupe Villarreal, Gloria Hernandez, Carlos Jimenez. SECOND ROW: Mary Suggs, Helen Scarcliff, Bertha Camacho, Alma Arcos, David Lopez, Joe Morales, Ronnie McElroy, Rosalinda Fernandez, Harriet Simpkins, Robert Castillo. THIRD ROW: Melody Newman, Tommy Calvert, Jackie Johnson, Perry Peppers, Alfred Castillo, Paul Baca, Frank Serrano, Raymond Ortiz, Roland Segura, Gerard Ramos, Mr. Ronald Soele. NOT PICTURED: Martin Garcia, Janie Griego, Mary Rodriguez. 358 ESQUIVEL ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Maria Nieto, Gloria Sierro, Joan Zepeda, Yolanda Salazar, Janie Mata, Mrs. Carmelina Esquivel. SECOND ROW: Sam Garcia, Grace Valdez, Grace Sepulveda, Rachel Williams, Jenaro Narvaiz, Henry Correa. THIRD ROW: Janell Sneed, Phil- lip Casso, Caroline Exon, Sandra Biser, Larry Woods, Daniel Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Salomon Noble, Severiano Ortiz, Wilfred Rios, Aaron Hill, Wesley Mitchell, Robert Ortiz. 359 BUCHANAN ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elinor Lois Buchanan, Jerrilene Keys, Irma Araiza, Leticia Rodriguez, Magda Arguello, Lydia Vasquez, Mary Louise Sanchez, Nancy Garza. SECOND ROW: Paul Gonzales, Gasper Carvajal, Arthur Valdez, Joe Juarez, Mario Del Puerto, Rachel Reta, Beatrice Rodriguez, Lucy Martinez, Gustavo Jimen- ez. THIRD ROW: Michael Contreras, Bill Unger, Loraine Knowles, Judy Rhoden, Arthur Zapata, Ruben Reyna, Robert Jara, Florentine Ramirez, Daniel Caballero, Arturo Ybarra. FOURTH ROW: Charles Brazil, Hazel Johnson, Sylvia Wright, Linda Sandera, Eddie Cardenas. Shopping like all smart Brackites at Handy-Andy, Diana Giron (L| and Mary Mendez prepare for La Retama party. iff b KAYLYNN BEAUTY SALON 2203 S. Hackberry San Antonio, Texas 78210 Get with Comer. The one with the mad, mad taste. an M «t.i Crrw CM Or. I« U. S. HI.Oft. Cl I ha CM 0 . DYE ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Lynn Ryols, Rosie Rivera, Jeanette Villarreal, Alfred Craig, Rose Ann Garza, Sonya Baez, Salvador Vargas, Elvira Cervantes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Dye, Tony Flores, Elsa Solis, Jesse Hernandez, Julia Saavedra, Susan Garza, Diana Romero. THIRD ROW: Danny Lerna, Michael Estrada, Jimmy Rivera, Alfred Trevino, Delores Harber, Felix Sanchez, Natalia Martinez, Lydia Rios. FOURTH ROW: Ramiro Esquivel, Sam Hernandez, Cesar Fernandez, Robert Wagenknecht, Burt Rubio, Ernest Lerma, Joe Ramirez. J. WITTLIFF ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Carmen Lopez, Eva Garza, Frances Esparza, Roxie Benjamin, Patricia Vincent, Margie Solis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jean Wittliff, Jesse Medina, Richard Lopez, Juanita Gomez, Chris- tina Solis, Martha Herrera. THIRD ROW: David Bibles, David Ortiz, Richard Enriquez, Clifford Childs, Robert Herrera, Gilbert Ramon. 363 PEREZ ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Edna Scott, Valorie Simpkins, Lucy Zamora, Miss Rosa Perez. SECOND ROW: Linda Hendrix, Mary Rodriguez, Irene Rodriguez, Sandra Arredondo, Rachel Pena, Aurora Sada, Antonia Gutierrez, Irma Sanchez, Susana Granados. THIRD ROW: Clayton Jones, Ella King, Candido Guantes, Ernest Villarreal, Richard Jacinto, Marie Williams, Mary Parchman, Denise Madi son. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Wilson, Ismael Dominguez, Louis Torres, Brigido Ligues, Rudy Juarez, David Trevino, Rudy Estrada, Jesus Cardenas. 364 1202 N. Flores Ray Armstrong SOUTHERN PABST ENGRAVING COMPANY 222-1305 Bob Dennis Your San Antonio Representative For: Class Rings Invitations and Cards Yearbooks Caps, Gowns, and Choir Robes Band Uniforms Trophies and Medals Blazers 365 BECKCOM ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Janis Sides, Pamela Graham, Diana Riojas, Debra Hamilton, Barbara Flores, Graciela Garcia, Mary Lou Ramirez, Lucy Roberts, Vivian Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Oralia de la Garza, Brian Bledsoe, Manuel Reyna, George Martinez, Ralph Pons, Victor Caso, Yolanda Escobedo, Theresa Flores, Mr. Huge W. Beckcom. THIRD ROW: David Smouse, Anthony Morales, Thomas Woytasozyk, Raymond Sierra, Daniel Trevino, Michael Chapa, Alfred Bradley, Louis Bratton, Sherlene Peterson. 366 BACH ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Yolanda Pena, Debbie Walker, Mr. Charles Bach, Josephine Ramirez, Ricardo Aguilar. SECOND ROW: Irma Garza, Beatrice Rodriguez, Blanca Garza, David Aparicio, Irma Perez, Rosemary Esparza. THIRD ROW: Ricardo Sanchez, Lucy Ramon, Johnny Villarreal, Elizar Falcon, Barbara Gilliam, Maria Esparza. FOURTH ROW: James Michael, John Borroel, John Sierra, Roman Saucedo, Ronald Johnson, Orvis Martin, Ralph Martinez. 367 CANALES ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Anne Ortiz, Elena Ruiz, Shirley Watson, Jesse Cevallos. SECOND ROW: H. J. Duhart, Jo Ann Kennedy, Roger Jimenez, Janie Reta, Susie Rivera, Dolores Sierra, Julian Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Claudia Green, Pamela Pittman, Linda San- chez, Ray Gutierrez, Joe Jimenez, Andrew Astudillo. FOURTH ROW: Michael Bondoc, Pedro Tagle, Cynthia Singletary, Michael Speedon, Dario Guerra, Mr. Gilberto Canales. NOT PICTURED: Vivian Acosta, Betty Hewgley, James Jones. 368 GIRODENGO ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Morales, Gail Friesenhahn, Delia Pena, Becki Garcia, Connie Moreno, Evangeline Rodriguez, Cecilia Sanchez, Pinky Johnson. SECOND ROW: Blanche Lewis, Maria Rodriguez, Pearl Garza, Beckie Garcia, Ofelia Guzman, Genie Martinez, Miss Elma Girodengo. THIRD ROW: Rudy Berain, Robert Guzman, Alfred Almanza, Ruben Olivares, Janie Gomez, Mary Mendez, Wanda James. FOURTH ROW: Jim Falks, Daniel Estrada, Mario Garcia, Frank Flores, Jerry Ramirez, Herbert Vela, Ernest Morales. 369 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS 370 LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Browning, president; Olga Alcoser, reporter; Lamar Cervantez, vice president; Erma Oliver, treasurer; Grace Valdez, librarian. RAMIREZ ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Linda Anderson, Mercy Cantu, Luvia Issac, Ernestine Roel, Norma Herrera, Carmen Portillo. SECOND ROW: Gloria Dansby, William Cagle, Carmen Pais, Deanira Ramirez, Shelia Rainey, Sylvia Fragoza, Carol Astoria, Katy Fewell. THIRD ROW: Joe Ricondo, Harold Medina, Rafael Carrizales, Joe Gloria, Carol Anderson, Josie Castillo, Reynaldo Cantu, Mr. John Ramirez. FOURTH ROW: Robert Sanchez, Vernon Shannon, Jacinto Martinez, Richard Cadena, Gwendolyn Starks, Eugene Beaman, Roland Lopez, Wayne Sosa. 371 McKINSTRY ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Pamela Underwood, Lawrence Williams, Maria Teresa Villarreal, Martha Vincent, Roland Salas, Jo Ann Betancourt, Carlos Garza, Jesse H. Salazar, Joe De Leon. SECOND ROW: Daniel Villarreal, Elia Zaniga, Mary Luna, Frank Hernandez, Carlos Mora, Marina Saurez, Yvonne Lyons, Caterino San- tillan. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Elaine McKinstry, Yolanda Zuniga, Janie Castoreno, George Mendiola, Bernard Guerrero, Anna Marie Herrera, Arthur Cerda, Jerry Herrera, Gloria Carrillo, Sylvia Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Mary Helen Zertuche, Adonis Castillo, Hope Blanco, Sheral Perryman, George Washington. LOCKHART ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Rose Marie Wurz, Elvira Zapata, Sylvia Longoria, Yolanda Duarte. SECOND ROW: Salvador Gonzales, Raul Gra-ciano, Linda Jones, Margarita Lugo, Betty Lumbreras. THIRD ROW: Wendell Smith, Michael Cain, Luella Hatnot, Rose Marie Yarte, Marina Vasquez, Mary Ann Avilez, Miss Maxine Lockhart. 373 MILES ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Oscar Baca, Ann Jarmon, Faye Collins, Jessica Johnson, Joni Mendoza, Yolanda Escamilla, Patricia Perez, Rosemary Garibay. SECOND ROW: Gumercindo Lopez, Arturo Banda, Pauline Gongora, Janie Valdez, Gregory Jackson, Maria Sim- mons, Irma Garibay, Rita Linan. THIRD ROW: James Garnett, James Balderos, Beverly Kolenda, Sylvia Hernandez, Gloria Davila, Lester Walker, Freddy Hernandez, Alfred Gonzales, Mr. Winston Miles. 374 GATES ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Teniente, Dalia Guzman, Olga Salinas, Dorothy Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Ruben Medellin, Ricky Jackson, George Hines, Judy Harpel, Elvira Briseno. THIRD ROW: Christine Thomas, Jacob Hernandez, John Harris, Susan Chavez, Delia Rodriguez, Domingo Ortiz, Richard Segovia, Mrs. Merrill Gates. FOURTH ROW: Nathaniel Grant, Robert Campos, Joe Coffman, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Daniel Dominguez, Mark Turner, Gerard Ramirez, Paul Quintanilla. NOT PICTURED: Esther Guerrero, Paula Teran, Hope Shanklin. 375 YOUNG ADVISORY FIRST ROW: Ralph Salas, Yolanda Gutierrez, Maria Martinez, Pete Santillan, Lloyd Williams, president. SECOND ROW: Jasper Durham, Blanche Munoz, Frances Bernal, Sandra Parker, Grace Salas, Frances Cordero, Rosa Garza, Norma Jean Segovia. THIRD ROW: Irma Bazaldua, Joe Garcia, Julia Rodriguez, treasurer; Mary Alice Cervantes, Jo Ann Hills, Rosemary Wilson, vice president; Wilford Peppers, Joe Segovia, Andrew Contreras. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Estrada, Donald McClure, Sergeant at Arms,- Clifton Mills, Billy Hayes, Mark Carroll, Nathaniel Jones, Shelton Vann, Edward Garza, Robert Dembo, Mrs. Jean Young. 376 R. SMITH ADVISORY V, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Roy E. Smith, Gary Givens, Janie Ruiz, Janie Munoz, Paula Knowles, Dilva Madrigal, Christine Trevino, Richard Rivas, Mildred Thomas, Eartha Hardy, Lonnie Jean Smith, Iris Sanders, James Carter, Rene Sandoval, Richard Trevino, Ar- nulfo Munoz, Daniel Sanchez, Sharon Williams, Gloria Jaimez, Robert Martinez, Gwenda Thomas, John Robinson, Charlotte Thomas, Manuel Flores, Robert Pons, Raymond Hernandez, Joe Moreno, Alfred Shuler, Donny Forney. 377 BOOTH ADVISORY FRONT ROW: Nora Perez, Carmen Tristan, Louis Mendoza, Josie Alejandro, Anita Buentello. SECOND ROW: Gloria Martinez, Cynthia Gutierrez, Thomas Garza, Ellezora Brooks, Shirley Ingle, Claudia Villarreal, Maria Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Robert Martinez, Phillip Guzman, Pablo Briones, John Diaz, Leticia Diaz, Martha Camacho, Howard Cleveland, Sharon Willis, David Batts, Angie Jimenez. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Burns, Lawrence Carson, Michael Brady, Donald Passmore, Robert Pena, Mick Garcia, Brenda Lee, Sandra Adanandus, Juanita Barnes, Mr. Ray Booth. 378 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Mary S. Gonzales, Diana Giron, Mary Susan Valdez, Valorie Simpkins, Norma Segovia, Angie Jimenez, Carmen Tristan, Sylvia Mendez. SECOND ROW: Mr. Raymond Booth, Carolyn Jackson, Mary Alice Cervantes, Charlene Daniels, Terri Rabb, Pamela Pittman, Ivory Kennon, Margaret Delgado, Joe Moreno, Lamar Cervantes, Allen Ray Williams. 379 One of Coach Weldon Forren's favorite sayings was: The only thing wrong with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. In his 12 years Forren also knew he didn't have to prove he was a good sport. He was! Win, lose or draw, he never tried to alibi, make excuses, blame officials, assistant Forren 380 as Brack's head football coach, he never had to—he was a winner. But those who knew Coach coaches or players. He was Head Coach; he accepted full responsibility. That's not to say he didn't give credit when it was due—for he did, and often, too. As change is the theme of this yearbook, perhaps it is most fitting that one of the biggest changes came in that most attention-getting of all school programs—football. In January CoOch Forren resigned to return to the University of Texas to commence studies for a doctor of philosophy degree in college administration. In twelve years at Eagleland, Coach won the State AAAA retires from coaching Brack is of course conjecture. But Coach Forren's replacement— Mr. Henry Carroll, former Wheat-ley High head coach—is a winner, too. And the smart money is betting that he and Brack, united, will keep that well- Championship in 1962; district crowns in 1961, 62, 63, 64, and 67; and never finished lower than second in district competition. His combined record was 86-39-2, and he was named Texas High School Football Coach of the Year for 1962. Two Forren-coached players from that State Championship team played in the Coaches School All-Star game—an honor thought by many to be more significant than selection to the All-State team. They were Victor Castillo and Warren McVea. This year Millard Neely, a three- year charge of Coach Forren, will also play for the South squad in the same annual classic. What the future holds for deserved reputation. Coach Car-roll has spent 19 of his 24 coaching years as head coach, has produced four district champs, has finished third and second in state, and has coached over a dozen All-Staters and two All-Americans. No wonder Brack's football future looks good! A A I Food Market—323 Abrego, Cecilia—268 Academic, The—60 A Cappclla Choir-210 Active, The—16 Acosta, Vivian L.—296,349 Adame. Kathleen—172,181 182,184,296,346 Adanandus, Frances—181, 282,356 Adanandus, Sandra—180, 296.378 Adkins, Shirley A.-342 Administration—62 Aguilar, David S. —155,156, 222,282,330 Aguilar, Richard D. —169, 367 Aguillon, Lydia—330 Aguirre, Frank S.—251,354 Alamo Typewriter Service-345 Alaniz, Santiago—282,351 Alcala, Aurora—268 Alcala, Richard—327 Alcoscr, Olga M.—214,215, 296.355.379 Alejandro, Josic—258,259, 296.378 Allen. Charles-108,109,145, 296 Allen, Dorric—166.168,282, 351 Allen, Eloisa Mrs. —109 Almanza. Alfred-196.202, 369 Almcndarez, Frank-204, 205 Alonso, Carlos—268,340 Alvarado, Diane—196,283 Alvarado, Gloria —210,296, 342,353 Alvarado, Maurilio—332 Alvarez, Roland-196,283 Alviar. Yolanda—238 A. Macias Furniture Co.—325 Amaro, Leo—217,296.355 Amaya, Leticia—181,268 Amaya. Miguel—27,296,304. 336 Amaya, Rosie—169,171,268 American Sports Center—334 Anderson. Bonnye Mrs. —110 Anderson, Carol—283,371 Anderson, Helen Kay Mrs.— 24,334 Anderson, Linda—349,371 Andrade, Linda-263,296, 354 Andrade, Richard—356 Andrade, Robert-296 Andrade, Susan—268,333 Antu, Ernest—296,355 Aparicio, David—240,242, 367 Applegate, Charles Mr.—49, 105.234 April-48 Araiza, Carolina 283,351 Araiza, Irma 169,268,360 Aranda, Carmen—296 Arcc. Angel Louie-221,327 Archicld. Paul—145,268 Arcos, Alma 283,358 Arcos, Julia—296 Arcos, Richard—203,268,344 Arevalo, Manucl-283 Argucllo, Magda- 181,1 84, 237.269.360 Armstrong McCalls Co.— 334 Arnold, Jo Ann 296 Arocha. Alfred 274 Arocha, Stella-296,320 Arrambide. Linda —167,349 Arrambide, Virginia—167, 171,296,349,354 Arredondo, Joe— 1 52,206, 296,336 Arredondo, Ralph—1 52,1 56 222,283,322 Arredondo, Sandra—166,167, 180,184,189,225,296, 349,364 Arteaga, Carlos—332 Arzola, Ernest—296,328 Astoria, Carol—371 Astro Drive-In—334 Astudillo, Andrew 220,221, 296,368 Athletic, The—116 Auto Mechanics—218 Auto Paint • Body—222 Avery, Rita-296,355 Avila, Priscilla—333 Avila. Robert—202,222,283 Avila, William-59,152,269, 348 Avilcz, Mary Ann —190,193, 373 Avitua. Abel—283,381 Ayala, Fernando—326 B Baca, Paul-217.283.358 Baca, Oscar-245,380 Bach. Charles Mr.-78.367 Baez, Sonya E.—91,191, 193,269,362 Balderas, James—380 Ball, Fern Elecn-252,296, 355 Ball, June Mrs. —111 Band-196 Banda, Arthur K.-241,280 Banda. FrancesJ.—211,330 Banda, Sylvia—298 Barber, Wanda Y.190,193, 283,351 Barnes, Juanita-57,217,296 378 Barrera, Alfred—144,149, 244,330, Barrera, Ruben—218,269 Barrientes, Emily—269 Barron, Robert—220,352, Bartlett, Ben V.—269,383 Baseball —152 Basketball —130 Batiz, Maria L.—296,354, Batiz, Sylvia—283,335 Batts, David R. —118,296, 378, Bazaldua, Irma—296,349,376 Bazaldua, Maria E.—217,331 Beabcr, George A.—338 Beaman, Eugene R. —160, 161,243,371 Beck, Joyce-168,231.283, 381 Bcckom, Hugh W. Mr.-86, 366 Bell, Darlene—251,296,347 Benavidez, Gracic-169,180, 184,269,331 Benjamin, Almedia M.—91. 177,178,181,184,208, 249.296 Benjamin, Roxic A.—59,173, 196.208.283.293.363 Benson, Linda D.—269 Berain, Robert-203 Berain, Rudy—94,201,202, 261,283,369 Bernal, Eleanor—86,175,329 Bernal, Frances J.—214,215, 296,376 Bernal, Irinco—241,352 Bernal, Mary A. —296,347, 349 Bernal, Rachel F.—37,191, 193,269,350 Bess, Beverly—296 Betancourt, Jo Ann—269, 372 Bibles, David L.—144,145, 148.293.363 Bibles, Juvincll A.—179,206, 208.231.256.296 Big Red—61 Biscr, Sandra—296,359 Black, Michael—296,316 Blake, Billy—8 Blancas, Mario—351 Blanco, Hope—191,193,268, 269,372 Bledsoe, Brian K.—366 Bob Woltersdorfs Automotive—325 Bondoc, Edna J.-37.169,269, 350 Bondoc, Michael J.—200,202, 204,206,253,297,368 Boncnbcrgcr, Pauline-44, 176,178,238,249,282, 283,284,381 Bonocini, Josie—356 Bononcini, Joe—383 Booth, Raymond H. Mr.—35, 57,79,297.378,379 Border Fence Co.—357 Borrego, Robert C.—381 Borrego, Roxanna—269,340 Borroel.John E.—142,219, 367 Bosquez, Thomas—340 Bowden, Roy—350 Bowers, Keith R.-351 Brackenridgc Board of Regents—249 Bradford, Linda K. -258,297, 347 Bradford, Theresa Y.—213, 214.215.269.340 Bradley, Alfred—142,143, 269,366 Bradley, Sharon Y. —190, 193.269.340 Brady, Michael L.-203.297, 378 Bratton, Louis—269,366 Braun, Lindy Mrs. —110 Bravo, Andrew—202 Brazil, Charles D.—202,205, 360 Briones, Pable—201,203,378 Briseno, Carmen A.—347 Briseno, Elvira—269,375 Brock, Cclcstine S. —151,297 Brooks, Coleman B.—332 Brooks, Ellizora V. —297,378 Brown, Donald F. Mr.—80, 145 Brown, Dubois Mr.—90,324 Brown, Gwendolyn—269,340 Brown, Herbert 269,333 Brown, J. D. Mr. —10,26,64, 66,67 Brown, Jewel E.—181,184, 283 Brown. Jo Ann—269,338 Brown, Julian—56,233,297, 328 Brown, Linda-297,343 Brown, Odis-28,211,213, 297,328 Browning, Margaret—21 3, 214,215,225,297,320, 379 Brownlow, Lillie—250,297 Bruington, Marjorie Mrs. 78, 282,351 B-Team Basketball—142 B-Team Football—128 Buchanon, Elinor Lois Mrs.- 76,360 Buchanon, Milton—200,204, 298.320 Buckner, Sylvia—283,349 Buentello, Anita-1 81,1 84, 298.378 Burkett, Harold—119,152 Burks, Judith—206,298,313, 343,353 Burleson, Kendall—298,347 Burns, Timothy —220,221, 298.378 C Caballero, Daniel—360 Caballero, Elizabeth - 333 Cadcna, Raul — 203 Cadcna, Richard -245,371 Cafeteria—112 Cagle, William—371 382 Cain, Kathy—217,326 Cain, Michael—373 Calderon, Alex—324 Calderon, Mary 25,96,198, 262,263,298,329 Calvert, Tommy—107,118. 145.222.358 Camacho, Angie—217,225, 298,328 Camacho, Bertha—168,181, 184.283.358 Camacho, Martha—298,378 Camarillo, Anna—251,298, 336 Campa, Olga—298,354 Campa, Mark—318 Campos, Elizabeth—251,298 Campos, Robert—219,375 Canales, David—350 Canales, Gilberto Mr. —80, 264,318 Cano, Rosario—258,336 Cansino, Irma —180,184,189, 225,298 Cantillon, Catarino 240 Cantu, Hector—202,204 Cantu, Jesse—49,104,222, 299.346 Cantu, Mercy—371 Cantu, Ray—283,371 Cantu. Rosario—283,330 Cantu, Sylvia—335 Capp, Diana M. 269,333 Cardenas, Arthur—200,202, 330 Cardenas, Eddie—218,269,360 Cardenas, Jesus-299,364 Cardenas, Loretta—239,269, 383 Cardenas, Margarita—230, 283,326 Cardenas, Richard-333 Cardona. Anita—332 Cardoza, Mark—221 Carrillo, Christine—168,180, 184,250,283,322 Carrillo, Gloria—372 Carrillo, Sergio—352 Carrizalcs, Rafael—371 Carroll, Henry Mr.-95 Carroll, Maria 178,217,256, 257,276 Carroll, Mark-36,176,225, 229,376 Carrola, Betty-217,278,318 Carson, Ethel—250,299 Carson, Lawrence—217,299,378 Carson, Richard—299,346 Carter, James—119,299 Carter, Louis R. Mr.—105 Carvajal, Betty J.—383 Carvajal, Gasper-203,360 Casanova, Rachel—167,179, 208.225.237.299.346 Casarcs. Martin-232,283, 335 Cash, David W.-262,263,351 Casiano. Alice- 284,330 Casiano, Richard-206,299, 354 Casillas, Rita-299,349 Caso, Victor —162,366 Casscl, Paul-1 19,217,299, 336 Casso, Felipe 51,54,58,201, 202,203,205,206,248, 249,299,349,359 Castaneda, Carlos—270 Castaneda, Johnnie—327 Castanon, Elena 168,184, 189,284,352 Castanon, Gloria—326 Castellano, Lydia—284,330 Castillcja, Alma—270,274, 344 Castillo, Adonis—203,204, 252,270,372 Castillo, Alfred-202,284, 358 Castillo, Bernadinc—6,173, 181,184,188,189,239, 284.356 Castillo, Charles-131,161, 177.208.356 Castillo, Cynthia—179,344 Castillo, Diana—238,239,333, 353 Castillo, Ernest—142,324 Castillo, Evelyn—39,169,180, 184,270 Castillo, Jesse—284 Castillo, Josephine J. -6,23, 180.184,188,239,299. 320 Castillo, Josic V.-371 Castillo, Richard—222 Castillo, Robert—255,358 Castillo, Ruben—284 Castoreno, Janie—372 Castro, Maria —270 Castro, Michael- 337 Castro, Richard-253,299, 355 Cavazos, Corine—270 Cavazos, Richard G.—299, 336 Caulder, Richard W.—326 Cazares, Lydia—332 Cedillo, Robert—1 52,154, 158,240,241,299,329 Celestino, Veronica—191, 193,217,299,336 Cepeda, Michael 222,223, 347 Cepeda, Manuel-299 Cerda, Angelita—299,354 Cerda, Arturo—372 Cerda, Paulita—270,344 Cervantes, Caesar—217,348 Cervantes, Elvira—7,362 Cervantes, Irene-299,343 Cervantes, Lamar M. —213, 215,225,299,349,354, 379 Cervantes, Mary Alice—25, 180,182,183,184.206, 225,226,297,299,325, 376,379 Cervantes, Nora—284,330 Ccvallos, Jesse—119,299,349, 368 Chamberlain, Joyce Miss— 11 Chandler, Frances—258,299 Chapa, Mike—366 Charles, Edward 335 Charles, Janie Mrs. - 1 1 2 Chatmon, Oretta—284 Chavez, Susan 53,181,256, 270.375 Childs. Clifford-222,363 Choral 1-217 Christian, Glenda—252,299 Christian, Louis—145,330 Christopher, Carolyn 299 Cirilo, Lewis—118 Cisneros. Diana—341 Cisneros, Evelyn 284,352 Cisneros, Raul—23,196,199, 225,299,343 Clark, Donald 241,242. 328 Cleveland, Howard-145, 299,378 Clough, Bonnie—348 Coffman, Joe—375 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of S.A.-345 Coker. Horton S., SGM—95. 201,202,203,204. Collins, Ardelia-190,193, 284,374 Color Day—26 Comer, Rebecca—270,344 Comer, Roberta-299 Commercial—96 Compian. Henry—299 Contreras, Andrew R. —245, 299.376 Contreras, Anita-196,270 Contreras, Eddie F.—330 Contreras, Evelyn—180,184, 189,337 Contreras, Michael—219,360 Cordero, Frances—299,376 Cordova, Henry—203,271, 338 Coronado, Mary—270,350 Cornejo, Ray —299 Correa, Enrique—299,359 Cortez, Dotty—23,55,181, 184,187.330 Cortez, June—196,270,348 Cortez, Mary Louise—340 Cortez, Nick—204 Cortinas, Juan—270,324 Cosmetology-22 8 Covarrubias, Juan-204,284, 330 Craig, Alfred E.-58,202,270, 362 Cristopher, Carolyn—251 Crivclli, Patricia—284,337 Crown Tailors Florist-334 Crutchfield, Jay Dean Mr.— 100 Cruz, Jimmy M.—235 Cruz, Robert—299,354 Cruz, Sylvia—326 Cruz, Tony—323 Cuellar, Francisco—300 Cueras, Andrew 204,338 Cucritas, Jerry—300 Custodians—112 Cunningham, Claudette— 300,336 D Daniels, Charlene—225,300, 346,379 Daniel Oin Mendez, General Contractor—345 Danko, Margaret Mrs. —112 Dansby, Gloria-175,196, 199.208,239,284.371 Davila, Carlos—131,337 Davila, Gloria F.-374 Davila, Guadalupe G. —196, 300,320 Davila, Juanita T. —191,193, 256,270 Davila, Yolanda R.-284, 330 Davis, Alan Bernard—196, 300 Davis, Albert—324 Davis, Cherry J.—284 Davis, Dorothy-300,346, 349 Davis, Eugenia R. M. 354 Davis, Kirk D.-202.270.350 Davis, Sharon—206,300,343 Dcarring, Arenthis—330 Debrow, Leo—350 DECA-258 December—32 Deese, Calvin C. —270,350 De Hoyos, Honorato—331 De La Fuente, Margaret R. 210,300,354 De La Garza, Oralia—366 De La Garza, Paul-255,351 De La O, Elena F.-229,270, 350 De Leon, Esther—322 De Leon, Felipe—220 De Leon, Jimmy 264,300, 343 De Leon, Joe-247,372 Delgado, Joe—119,300 Delgado, Louise Pat —225 Delgado, Margaret—225,228. 301,320,379 Delgado, Patricia—184,270, 351 Delgado, Robert —356 De Los Santos, Hugo—225, 354 De Los Santos, Zenon—240,241 Del Puerto, Mario 261,270, 360 Dembo, Robert—301,376 Dennis, Roger Jr. —196,210, 213,253,301 Outsell Vercin 243 Diaz, John P.-28.247.249, 301.378 Diaz, Leticia M.—96,176,208, 297.301.378 Diaz, Mary Lou—301,342 Diaz, Sally-270,383 Dibble, Debra 258,301 Dibrell, Benard — 162,202, 205.350 Dimas, Reynaldo—241,242, 336 Dimas, Rosalinda—21 5,301, 329 Dixon, Greta—231 383 Dockery, Allen D. Mr.-10. 51.70.71 Dominguez. Alva- 181,184, 270.383 Dominguez. Daniel—375 Dominguez. Danny A.—223, 240 Dominguez. Henry 240.242 Dominguez. Ismael—30,217. 301.364 Doncl. Arthur—339 Doxic, Phillip-301.336 Dr. L. R. Smousc, P.C.. P. H.C.-323 Drafting—103 Drafting Club 260 Dreibrodt. Pat C. 333 Drivers Education—83 Duarte. Leonard—326 Duarte. Rosalinda—301,329 Duarte, Yolanda-169,191, 193.270.373 Duhart. H. J. 210.301,368 Duhart. Sheryl—190.193. 271 Dunn, Mary Lee Mrs. 98, 250 Duran. Lucio—225 Durham, Jasper—211.301. 376 Durham. Patsy R.-190.193, 339 Dye. Virginia Mrs.—99.206. 207.362 E Eagletones—213 Echart. Amand Mrs. - 112 Eddington. Harold—152,332 Edwards. Chinee—301,342 Edwards. Dianne—271,278. 318 Edwards, Eugene—57.328 Eisenstein. Michael Mr. —81, 356 Elder. Vera C. Mrs.-102,350 Elizondo, Anna M.—25.66. 180,184.189,271,333 Elizondo, Jesse J. —222.339 Elizondo, Joe—254,271 Elizondo. Norma—301,353 Ellison. Samuel —169.332 Encina, Patricia 181,184. 271.339 English—72 Enriquez, Larry-240.331 Enriquez, Richard M.-363 E. Sanchez Grocery—323 Escamilla. Alma—329 Escamilla, Diana—338 Escamilla. Yolanda—380 Escobedo, Clara 301 Escobedo, Henry 222,224. 331 Escobedo, Patricia—179,271, 331 Escobedo, Yolanda 271,366 Esparza. Frances—363 Esparza. Maria—271.367 Esparza. Norma—301 Esparza. Rosemary—367 Espinoza, Joel- 271,331 Espinoza. Ronald 330 Esquivel, Carmclina Mrs.— 97.263.359 Esquivel,Janie 206,301 Esquivel. Jesse 202.204,329 Esquivel. Jesse B.-301 Esquivel, Mary Jane—285 Esquivel. Ramiro B. 202,362 Esquivel, Reynaldo—354 Estrada. Daniel—13.369 Estrada. Ernest—217,301, 376 Estrada. Michael—362 Estrada. Rudy —176,349.364 Eusan. Wilbur—271,332 Evans, Thelma B. Mrs. —27. 48.108 Evans, Vernon—131.134,138. 140.141.327 Exon. Carlos—221,301,336 Exon, Caroline—301,359 F Falbo. James Mr.-12,85 Falcon, Elizar—367 Falks, Jim Edward-196.369 Faribault. Dorothy—42.196. 198,301.342.349 February—40 Ferguson, Lee—254,344 Fernandez, Cesar—271.362 Fernandez, David—301,343 Fernandez, Joe-333 Fernandez, Rosalinda—217,358 Fewcll, Katy—251,371 Fierro. Laura —181,184,188, 301 Fillmore. Janet— 167,231, 301,342 Fine Arts—100 Fitzgerald. Lawrence—271. 375 Flint, Charles—333 Flint, Kenneth—274 Flores, Adela-252,271,338 Flores. Barbara—271,366 Flores, Denise—331 Flores, Elvira—381 Flores, Frank —369 Flores, Joe G.—222,224 Flores, Johnny—235,272,318 Flores, Luis—204,261.272. 338 Flores, Mary Rose—181,1 84, 358 Flores, Neil Mrs.-llO Flores. Robert J.—202,352, 381 Flores, Rose M.-181,184, 179.225,290 Flores, Saul—35 Flores, Sylvia—174,239,272, 344 Flores, Sylvia T.—272,331 Flores, Theresa—169,272, 366 Flores, Tony A.— 145,196, 362 Flores, Trinidad—331 Flores, William—202 Fonseca, Frank G.—261.301 Football —118 Ford, Susie A. -272 Foreign Language—84 Forney, Donny—196,301 Forrcn, Roy W. Mr. —38,380. 381 Foster, Robert 1 Sgt.—94, 202,203.205 Fox. Ernest M. Mr.—107,258, 259 Fragozo, Benjamin—53,239, 301.342 Fragozo, Lupe-217,222,301 Fragozo, Sylvia—217,371 Freeman, Lilie B.-258,301. 320 Friescnhahn, Gail S. —14.369 Fuentes, Gloria- 181,301, 347,349 Fuller, Ester Mrs. —11,66 Future Business Leaders of America—262 Future Nurses of America-231 Future Teachers of America-239 G Galan. Isabel —180,186 Galan, Yvonne—301 Galloway, Linda—214,215. 301.342 Galvan, Baldamar —203 Galvan, Jesse—272 Galvan, Raymundo—339 Gamboa, Blanca—196,272, 286,351 Gamboa, Rosalinda-217,324 Gant, Deborah—180,186,189, 286,287,358 Garay, Juan A.—220,354 Garcia. Alfonso Jr.—223,224 Garcia, Bobby—218,219,318 Garcia, Daniel—31,247,302, 342 Garcia. Filomcno—202,217, 302.342 Garcia, Gloria-272 Garcia, Gracicla—217,366 Garcia, Herman—264,381 Garcia, Joe Eddie-322 Garcia, Joe Jesse—152,1 53, 154.157,344 Garcia, Joe R.-204.302.376 Garcia, Joe S.-302 Garcia, John A.-218,219, 272,318 Garcia, Lorenzo—333 Garcia, Mario, A. —261,369 Garcia, Martin 39,292,238, 286 Garcia. Mary Helen—239,250, 251,286.349,352.383 Garcia, Mary Jane—286,318 Garcia. Michael—302,378 Garcia, Pedro C. Mr.—104, 222,224 Garcia, Rachel C. 286 Garcia. Raul S.-240.318 Garcia. Rebecca S. —54,225, 286.369 Garcia. Rebecca T. —225,282, 286.369 Garcia, Richard- 4 Garcia. Robert-202,322 Garcia, Sam B. —302,359 Garcia. Sylvia—302,343 Garcia. Teresa M.—302,320 Gardner, Barbara L.—214, 215,302,354 Gardner, Samuel—302 Garduno, Erasmo—217,339 Garibay, Irma—217,286,349, 380 Garibay, Norma—102,272, 338 Garibay. Rosemary - 286,380 Garklcy, Lester—343 Garnett, James—286,380 Garnett, Joseph —222,286 Garza, Carlos—372 Garza, Edward Hugo—48. 172,206,249,303,376 Garza, Emma Mrs.-l 12 Garza. Eva—166,286,363 Garza Finance Co.—345 Garza, Florence—168,263, 286.356 Garza, Frank R. —217,333 Garza, Gloria P.—169,170, 302 Garza, Herlinda-286 Garza, Hilda E.-174,272 Garza, Irma-272,367 Garza, Jo Ann—27,196,198. 286.322 Garza, Leon —218,219 Garza, Maria L.—229 Garza, Mark 42,196,264, 302.346 Garza, Nancy- 272,360 Garza, Pearl—369 Garza, Raul—286 Garza, Rosa Mrs.-112 Garza, Roger —152,225,254. 302.346 Garza, Rosa Ann—362 Garza, Rosa B. 362,376 Garza, Susan-362 Garza, Thomas—378 Gaskin, Bernard-272,332 Gaston, Edward—202,332 Gates, Merrill S. Mrs. 80,375 Gatica, Mary- 302,343 Gawlik, Eugene J .-240,241 Gee, Susie—214.215.231, 302,320 Gemblcr, Frances Mrs. —109 Gilford, John G.-129.142, 145324 Gill, Arturo-218,219 Gilbert, Florence Mrs. —100, 210,211,213,215,342 Gilliam, Barbara Ann—191, 193,272,367 384 Gilmore, Iris Ann—286,356 Girodengo, Elma E. Miss 96.369 Giron, Diana—19,40,56,175. 206,208,249,295,297, 302.310.320.379 Givens, Gary W. 206,207, 302 Glee Club 214 Gloria, Florence-350 Gloria, Joe L. —202,371 Glover, Janice—342 Golf-162 Gomez, Gloria C.—302 Gomez, Juanita S.—25,181, 286.369 Gomez. Maria A.—302,355 Gomez, Maria L.—24,36,180, 351 Gomez, Sylvia T.-187,250 Gongora, Pauline—353,380 Gonzales, Alfred—233,286 Gonzales, Anita S.-302 Gonzales. Anna M.—239,272 Gonzales, Arthur-210,217, 350 Gonzales. Aurelia- 214,21 5, 355 Gonzales, Bertha —250,286,356 Gonzales, Christine-96.225, 252,263,302,329 Gonzales, David-27 Gonzales, Dolores—258,259 Gonzales. Dorothy—375 Gonzales, Edward-245 Gonzales, Esther Mrs.—48,84, 227,330 Gonzales, Frank-356 Gonzales. Guadalupe A.- 286,352 Gonzales, Irene H. 225,286, 349,356 Gonzales, James 252,261 Gonzales, Juan-240.241 Gonzales, Juan D.—350 Gonzales, Julian-246,302,368 Gonzales. Margie H.—27 Gonzales, Michael—302.34? Gonzales, Mike—241,255, 356 Gonzales, Paul 222,224,360 Gonzales. Raymond 272 Gonzales. Raymond H.— 240.333,350 Gonzales, Richard P. — 40, 261.302,346 Gonzales, Robert C.—222, 224 Gonzales, Ruben—302,347 Gonzales. Vivian-217,272, 366 Gonzalez. Diana E. —286 Gonzalez, Eunice—272 Gonzalez, Mary S. —19,96, 262.263.302.355.379 Gonzalez. Ramiro C.-217, 320 Gonzalez, Raul O. 255,272 Gonzalez, Ronald- 1 52,254, 287,327 Gonzalez. Salvador G.—240. 241,375 Goodwin, Sandra L.—15,303, 354 Goodyear Service Store—334 Gordley, Lester—211,303 Gordlcy, Willie B.-211,213, 303 Gorham, Mary Lou—287,358 Goslin, Jo Ann-272,350 Graciano, Raul L.—219,375 Graham, Brenda-181,186, 287,381 Graham, Melba —166,170, 214,215,249.303 Graham, Pamela Jo—191,193, 272,366 Graham, Robert-356 Granado, Roy—7 Granados, Laura—191,193, 272,350 Granados, Susan—181,188, 206,303,364 Grant, Dorrie—181,184,186, 287,356 Grant, Jessie L.—191,193, 231,287,322 Grant. Nathaniel —204,375 Green. Claudia Mae—175, 181,186.206.208,303, 368 Green, Henry—251,303 GreenTree Cleaners—334 Greer, Alfred Mr. —46,84, 237,238,339 Greggs, Elton-223,224,273, 350 Gricgo, Juanita—287 Griffin, Lonzo—108 Guadiano, Yolanda—181, 186,273,332 Guajardo. Angel —240 Guajardo, Frank—261 Guajardo, Yvonne—225,226, 252,303,353.355 Guantcs, Candido—202,364 Guerra, Dario—303,368 Guerra, Fred—273 Guerra, Jose—287,381 Guerra, Richard-324 Guerra, Lucia—49,287 Guerrero, Bernard -372 Guerrero, Esther—273 Guerrero, Sylvia—351 Gutierrez, Antonia- 364 Gutierrez, Carmen L. Miss-39,5 5,73,7 5,239,331 Gutierrez, Cynthia-217,303, 353,378 Gutierrez, Eva M. 15,258, 259,303.320 Gutierrez, Fabian—223 Gutierrez, Geralyn—22,174, 332 Gutierrez, Joe L.—204,354 Gutierrez, Juan —244 Gutierrez. Mario-273 Gutierrez. Martin—233,355 Gutierrez, Ray—56,303,368 Gutierrez. Tomasita—326 Gutierrez, Yolanda E. —225, 226,303.347 Gutierrez, Yolanda R.—303, 376 Guzman, Alex -218 Guzman, Dalia - 375 Guzman. Irene-96,98.225, 252,263,304.329,353 Guzman, Ofelia 369 Guzman. Phillip 304,378 Guzman. Robert—369 Guzman. Susie—304,354 H Hagen, Henry Mr. —108 Hamill, Randy C.—204,287 Hamilton, Debra —190,192, 193,273,366 Hamilton. Margaret—258,304 Hammond, Joe Frank—217, 326 Handy-Andy — 361 Hankins, Elizabeth Mrs.— 36,93,253,355 Hannon. Willie T.-202.339 Harber, Delores—362 Hardy, Eartha—304 Harpel, Judy C.-273.375 Harris. Jr. Howard T. Mr.— 49,55,83.172,177 Harris, John—375 Harris, Rebecca—181,1 86, 187,250,251,287.352 Harris, Roger Mr. 41,44,48, 78,90.130,131,162 Harris, Ruth G.—76 Harrison, Myrtle M.-231, 288,381 Hartfield, Gwendolyn L.— 304 Harvey, Billy W.-196.198, 206,249,260,261,304,328 Harvey, Patricia—258,288, 327 Harvey, Roger D.—234,235, 288,335 Hatnot, Floyd-305,320 Hatnot, Luella M.-273,373 Hayes, Billy E.—131,135,145, 376 Hays, William 256,288,322 Haywood, James R.—145, 305,346 H.E.B. Food Storcs-345 Heck, Cynthia F.—335 Hemphill, Gregory 152,358 Henderson, Rosalyn M. —288 Hendricks, Linda S.—305, 364 Henry, Cynthia—273,324 Herman, Jack—203 Hernandez, Alolfo Z.—202, 204.324 Hernandez, Alice—250,288, 381 Hernandez, Arthur O.—288, 335 Hernandez, Carlos E.-305, 320 Hernandez, Carolina R.—383 Hernandez, Cathy—288,327 Hernandez, Claudio—27 Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, David-244 Hernandez, Estclla R. 181, 186,288 Hernandez, Fernando S.—217 Hernandez, Frank—219,221, 372 Hernandez, Freddy-203, 380 Hernandez, Gencvivc-210,326 Hernandez, George-241,351 Hernandez, Gcraldo T.-42, 332 Hernandez, Gilbert—244,273, 332 Hernandez, Gloria-358 Hernandez, Hope—335 Hernandez, Irene G.-54, 172,237,239,249,268. 273 Hernandez, Jacob—273,375 Hernandez, Jesse B.—362 Hernandez, Julian-335 Hernandez, Louis S. 204,332 Hernandez, Matilda-332 Hernandez. Norma J.—274, 339 Hernandez, Raymond—29, 202.204.206.248.305 Hernandez, Robert—202, 204.241.305 Hernandez, Rosa—339 Hernandez, Rosa Mrs.—112 Hernandez, Rosalinda-305, 328.353 Hernandez, Rosemary G.— 305.354 Hernandez, Robert-238 Hernandez, Salvador-42.198, 217,305,347 Hernandez, Sam M.—7,362 Hernandez, Sylvia A.—53, 181,186,189,239,274. 372 Hernandez, Sylvia G.-180, 186,243,288,380 Hernandez, Veronica L.— 274.339 Herndon, Lucille Miss — 10,41 Herrera, Anna M. 193,372 Herrera, Dolores-305,355 Herrera, Ernestina-289 Herrera, Grade—250 Herrera, Jerry—240,372 Herrera, Jesse-240.274,333, 381 Herrera. Lucille—328 Herrera. Martha-250,289, 363 Herrera. Norma—289,371 Herrera, Robert-363 Herrera, Sylvia-250,289, 353 Hewgley, Betty—305 Hcwglcy, Mary-289,358 Hickman, Iris—305,308,346 Hill, Aaron W. 119.359 Hill, Oscar E.-200,203,232, 305.354 385 Hills, Jo Ann-54,305,376 Hines, George C.-202,375 Hinojosa, Celsestino Mr. -113 History—78 Hi-Y—264 Hoilificld, Jacqueline-305, 342 Holmes. Bruce E.—210,211, 213.305,342 Hoi me s. J. D. -211,213,30 5, 346 Holmes, Rhemona F.—191, 193.274,324 Holmes. Ronald J.—274.339 Holzmann. Ronald Mr.—88, 152,153.322 Home Economics—102 Hooper, William A.—222, 224,330 Hopkins, Robert-217,320 Houston. Mary D.—274 Hoyo, John Mr.—104,220 Hughes. Linda-331 Huges, Maria Y.—56.206, 305.336 Hughes. Robert G.—326 I Inclan. Sandra L.—168.180, 184.189.239,289,326 Ingle. Shirley-225,305.378 Inman. La Dell R. —169.303. 313.336 Isaac. Luvia—371 J Jacinto, Richard-118.152. 155 J59.223.364 Jackson. Barbara-190,193. 330 Jackson. Carolyn-297305, 342.379 Jackson. Gregory—380 Jackson. Ricky S.—375 Jackson. Robert—235320 Jackson. William Jaimez. Gloria—12.59,181. 187306.239.305353 James. Tashee-12.38.89. 180.186.189 James. Wanda F.-177.231, 289.369 January—36 Jara. Robert-360 Jaramillo. Agustina -274.333 Jarmon. Ann—190,192.193, 194349.289.380 Jauregui. Anita—305336 Jeffreys, Mildred—193374 Jenkins. Patricia-347 Jimenez. Angelica—305. 378.379 Jimenez. Agustine-336 Jimenez. Carlos-222389. 358 Jimenez. Elvira—356 Jimenez, Gustavo—274,360 Jimenez, Homer—50,202, 339 Jimenez, Joe—254,305,368 Jimenez, Roger—153,155, 305,368 Johnson. Allen T.—274,338 Johnson, Dorothy-346 Johnson, Ethyline—289 Johnson, Garry—274,339 Johnson, Hazel-190,193, 360 Johnson. Herbert—203,331 Johnson, Jackie-152,234, 289,358 Johnson, Jessica—289,380 Johnson, Leola-217,289. 335 Johnson, Lillian-54,305, 342 Johnson. Pinky-168,191, 193.231,289,369 Johnson, Ronald—129,367 Johnson. Sandra-84,180, 186,206,305,342 Johnson, Vicki Miss—95, 180,187 Jones, Albert-289322 Jones, Clayton—210.252, 305,364 Jones. James—201,204.305 Jones, L. Bonam Mrs.-56 Jones, Linda—373 Jones. Nathaniel-376 Jones, Regina-289 Journalism-83 Juarez, Hilario-239,275.339 Juarez, Joe—77.360 Juarez. Mary Esther-190,191, 193,194,305,336 Juarez. Ruben—255,327 Juarez. Ruby-261305364 Juniors—282 K Kalynn Beauty Salon-361 Kapp. Sylvia A.-336349 Kaufman. Nancy—324 KEDA Radio Station—361 Kelly Scherrer Flower Shop-334 Kemper. Paula A.—250. 327 Kennedy. Joanne—305.368 Kennon, Gibson-211305. 328 Kennon. Ivory G -119.126. 145,147364305.329. 349379 Keys. Jerrilene-190,193360 Kilpatrick. Brenda E.—180, 186.318 King. Ella-306.364 Kirchenbauer, James—175, 217375.339 Kirchenbauer. Theresa L.— 190.193343375.318 Kirsche. Carl-27.142,143. 331 Klein, Guadalupe—173,327 Knowles, Lorainc P.—195, 275,360 Knowles. Paula-179,306 Koger, Richard F.—241 Kolcnda. Beverly J.-176, 285389,380 Kuykendall, Samuel—177, 327 Kyrisch, Lambert L.—354 L Lackey, Beatrice-175,275 La Estrella—225 Lafond, Sharron Y.-306 Lakey, Sharon E.—346 Landcros, Elizabeth S.—23, 239.333 Landeros, Martha—381 Landin. Yolanda—23,239, 275.333 Langhart, Sidney Mr.—81, 169,354 Lara, Gloria-289 La Rctama—172 La Voz Espanola— 236 Lazans. Gloria A.-344 Leal, Sylvia-326 Lcdezma, Hector-332 Lee, Brenda J.-378 Lee, Janiecc—213.306,346 Lee. Margaret D.—328 Leija. Margarita-217.306. 329 Leija, Rosie-324 Leos, Jerry I.—247 Lerma, Danny C.—217,362 Lerma. Ernest L.—119,145, 362 Le Shore. Naomi—351 Lew. Mamie Mrs.-91,343 Lewis, Belinda E.—306,355 Lewis. Blanche. A.-369 Lewis. Glenda F.-207.210, 211.213.289,326 Lewis, Oscar -217 Lewis. Richard-202,331 Lewis. Victor 0.-118,152, 153,329 Leyva, Ramon F.—306,329 Leyva. Tony-275,278,318 Liberting. Ida-275,338 Library-109 Liendro. Santos-129.223, 333 Ligues. Brigido-206.247, 306,364 Limon. Carlos-217306,346 Limon, Gilbert-204,289, 356 Limon. Mario-222.248.289. 356 Linan, Pete-203,289.356 Linan, Rita -289380 Lipford, Charles-275 Lira. Clara-322.349 Little. Mary Mrs.-32,43.63. 72,73.249.346 Lockhart, Maxine Miss—46, 92,256,373 Logan, James H.—254,275, 324 Logan, John—290,327 Logan, Larry—160,161 Logan, Robert R.—318 Longoria, Sylvia-373 Lopez, Alexander-240,241 Lopez, Carlos-318 Lopes, Carmen—290,363 Lopez, David O.—358 Lopez, Dorene— 275 Lopez, Fernando Arnold—331 Lopez, George A.-202,290, 322 Lopez, Gumercindo—220,290 Lopez, Henry—240,324 Lopcz,Manuel G.—333 Lopez, Olga-348 Lopez, Pete R.-322 Lopez, Raul—202 Lopez. Richard—202,363 Lopez. Roland A.—290,371 Lopez, Rosemary C.—25,180, 186,290,322 Lopez, Stella J.-275.348 Lopez, Valentine Jr.—152 Lopez. Yolanda M.-214.215, 306,343 Lozano, Richard—131,152, 330 Lozano, Ruben R.—172,203, 239,275,295 Lugo, Margarita-373 Luis, Robert—290,322 Lujan, Nelda M.-306.328 Lumbreras, Betty—195,275, 373 Luna, Anna Maria—167,306, 355 Luna, Delores—190,195, 290,327 Luna, Mary—372 Lyons, Thomas—107,255, 290,326 Lyons, Yvonne—181,186, 275,372 Me McAfee, Audra Clark—217, 346 McAfee, Cahrin-218,338 McAfee, Gloria M.—306, 329 McCHntic, Stephen C.—290 McClure. Donald G.—119, 376 McCracken, James—203,217, 278318 McCullough, Carlos A.-44, 131,132.135,136,137, 139,141306 Me Elroy, Ronald L.—243, 358 McIntyre, Betty—217,275 Me Kins try, Margaret Mrs.— 77372 386 McMichacl, James L.-243, 290 McVea, Norris-119,127, 145,146,150,306 McVea, Ronald-131 M Mackey, Albert—202 Madison, Denise—306,364 Madrigal, Dilva S.-251,306 Mahan, George W.—38,41, 55,62,63,65 Mahan, Roberta Mrs.-55 Maldonado, Enriquc-219, 221,290,356 Malone, Loraine—251,306 Marble, Vela Lynn Mrs.—79, 333 March—44 Marines, Juan L.—275 Marquez, Carlos G.—18,306, 343 Marquez, Juan-9,306 Marsh, Angeline-306,342 Martin, Leslie K.—119, 125,145,235.290,352 Martin, Loraine K. Mrs.—77, 329 Martin, Raymond 0.-367 Martinez, Amelia E.-306, 346 Martinez, Angelita A.—191, 195333 Martinez, Armando-254 Martinez, Bobby—332 Martinez, Erlinda—275 Martinez, Estefana—217, 358 Martinez, Eufemia-217,369 Martinez, Eva Mrs.—99,251 Martinez, Gabriel—225,252, 253306343 Martinez, George N.—75, 224366 Martinez, Gloria L—213, 214315306378 Martinez, Guadalupe C.— 168350390327 Martinez. Herlinda-172, 206308306 Mart in ez, J acinto — 1313 71 Martinez, Jesse-338 Martinez, J uanita— 335 Martinez. Leticia R.-176, 326 Martinez, Lucy E.—275360 Martinez, Luis—219,275, 324 Martinez, Maria V.-12,181, 187306306376 Martinez, Mary C.-306 Martinez, Natalia M.-275, 362 Martinez, Olga C.—324 Martinez, Ralph G.—244, 367 Martinez, Reyes D.—258, 320 Martinez, Robert-202,252, 342378 Martinez, Rosie-318 Martinez, Victor E.—240 Martinez, William J.—306,329 Mascheck, Thomas E. Mr.-83,145 Mata, Juanita M.—217,225, 306359 Mata, Steven-275348 Math-86 Matthews, Clarence-275, 339 Mauricio, Irma 0.-306 May—52 Mead, Patricia Miss 87,190, 194381 Medellin, Ruben-375 Medina, George-204 Medina, Harold—371 Medina, Jesse-363 Medrano, Yolanda-48,166, 170,181,184,185,188, 189,307,347 Mejia, Hermelinda-181,182, 183,186,228,230307329 Mejia, Mary Lou—335’ Mclcndcs, Federico—307 Melendez, Antonio—258,259 Menchaca, Maria-331 Menchaca, Nocmi-275 Menchaca, Ray Lee—326 Menchaca, Susie R.-351 Mendez, Gloria V.-96307, 329 Mendez, Mary M. 83,173, 208,282,290369 Mendez, Roland-152,157, 158 Mendez, Sylvia-54,167,180, 186307379 Mcndiola, George-8,276,372 Mendoza, Domingo-202 Mendoza, John 276348 Mendoza, Joni-380 Mendoza, Louis A. Jr.-211, 307378 Mendoza, Phillip E.-244348 Mendoza, Richard S.—2731. 307336 Mendoza, Yolanda-190,195, 318 Mercado, J ohnny -307336 Metal Shop-240 Meza, Hilda-290 Michael. James-367 Michaels, Terry-276 Middleton, John Jr. Mr.-53, 88328 Miera, Seferino C.—20.204, 307320 Miles, Winston C. Mr.-81, 130,142.161380 Mill—Cabinet Shop—232 Miller, Nelma Mrs.-112 Miller. Robert D.—252 Mills, Clifton C.—217307, 376 Mikon. Ronald S.—142378, 318 Mirclcs, Daniel M.-202, 205,291352 Mitchell, Suid T. 107,131, 217,347 Mitchell, Wesley 359 Mitchell. Willie K.-307 Moczygcmba, Deborah 191, 195,276344 Mogford, Marilyn Mrs. 48, 55,102,317,344 Molina, Amelia 214,215, 307,328 Molina, Maria M.—348 Moltz, Olin Mr.—107 Monita, Julie—276 Monita, Ignacio G.—217, 307320 Monita, Sonia A.—229,276 Montalbo, Randcl-226 Montalvo, Irma M. 291 Montalvo, Maricela— 217, 302354 Montalvo, Rose-276,347 Montez, J osephinc—7,167, 170,180,184,189,239, 307328 Montoya, Ruben-308,320 Montoya, Debbie M. 190,348 Moore, Burtres—217,223, 224351 Moore, Raymond-118,152331 Mora, Carlos-372,203 Mora, Juan-240,241 348 Morales, Adan M.—196,198, 206308320 Morales, Anthony M.-254, 366 Morales, Catherine—326 Morales, Ernest-204369 Morales, Felipa—180,186,189 Morales, Gus 129,152,244. 276332 Morales, J esse G.-254 348 Morales, J ose—79,291358 Morales, Mary Ann-369 Morales, Trinidad-202 Moran, Rosalinda - 217,239, 276348 Moreno, Connie-291 369 Moreno, Graciela - 381 Moreno, Isabel A. 210,211, 326 Moreno, Joe R.—166,167, 200,203308379 Moreno, J ohnny - 202 Morgado, Carlos-308 Mosley, Pauline-342 Moya, Hector-42.197391 M. E. Rodriguez, Funeral -321 Mullins, Joseph B. Mr.—55, 92348 Mullins, Phillip-333 Muniz, David—145355 Munoz, Amulfo-200,202, 308 Munoz, Blanche-167325, 308376 Munoz, David R.-202335 Monoz. Janie-217308 Monoz. J esse —252 308, 355 Murillo,Juan 220,335 Muse, Melvin 118,308 Music and T.V. Work 334 N Narvaiz,Jcnaro 308359 National Honor Society—206 Natal, Alex E. 42,291,356 Naumann, Lousa Mrs. 48, 265335 Navarro, Edward Jr.—152, 254355 Navarro, Joe A.—344 Navarro, Penuscno Jr. 232 Navarro, Sylvia J. 190,195, 238358 Neal, Linda J.-276350 Neely, Bruce 21,106,107, 109,118,125,144.145, 148 Neely, Millard-26.100,131, 132,137,140,145,149, 151,163,210 Newman, Emilie Mrs. 109 Newman, Melody-358 Newton, Charles E. 308, 354 Newton, Larry-217355 Nieto, Alex J.-333 Nieto. Maria Dolores-217, 359 Nixon, Rosemary 291308, 326 Noack, Arthur Mr. 13,46, 86.243327 Noble, Solomon Horace 359 Noriega, Gloria Anne-191, 195.276383 Noriega, Virginia 190,195, 210.211309346 November-28 0 Ochoa, Gilbert-160,161, 352 October—22 O.E.A.-250 Ojeda, Alicia T.-291 Ojeda, Faustino-350 Oiguin, Janie-276338 Oiguin, Manuel 309 329 Olivares, Ruben-369 Oliver, Erma—166,210, 214.215309343379 Onofre, Frank P. 105333, 309 320 Ordaz, Ricardo 340 Orise, Clarice 48.167,180, 184,188,189306,239, 309313336 Orosco, Enrique 240376. 340 Orozco, Leonard A.-245, 276 383 Orozco, Reynaldo 222383 Orozco, Roland-309343 387 Ortega. Jesse—7 Ortega, Rachel 197,276, 281,348 Ortega. Rebecca—169.197. 276,281,340 Ortega. Rosie E.—210,309 Ortiz, Adolf C.-100,222, 240.246,247,291,309 Ortiz, Adolph L.—327 Ortiz. Adolph J.-338 Ortiz, Alicia L.-309,347 Ortiz. Annie-309,367 Ortiz. David L.—202,291, 363 Ortiz, Domingo C.—255. 375 Ortiz, Gilbert-23.309 Ortiz. Lydia-250,262,291 Ortiz. Raymond C.—218, 219.358 Ortiz. Robert-309.359 Ortiz, Severiano B.—50.58. 203.359 Ortiz, Stella Mary—350 Ortiz. Velma C.-39,239.291 Ovallc. Elida-167,190,193. 214,215,309.343 Ovalle. Encdclia N. 340 Owczarzak. Bruce 241.336 P Pacheco, Kathcrinc-276.383 Pacheco, Robert-309 Pacheco. Rose Marie 29.57, 171,175,180,186,189. 208.309,342 Pacheo. Phillip-217,344 Padilla. Mary—217.309 Padilla, Michael-204 Padron, Oscar—252,356 Paige. Thomas—329 Pais, Carmen—27.217.371 Palacios. Saul—27 Paloino. Michael-118,309 Palmer, Eloisa D. Mrs. —109, 349 Pansza. Gilbert A.—198,309 Parchman, Mary—309,364 Parent Teacher Association — 114 Parise, Glenn —202,276.344 Parker, Alice D.—309,347 Parker, Hubert A. Mr.—107, 240,241 Parker, Jacqueline —12,82, 256,257,276.350 Parker, Sandra K.—251.309. 376 Participant, The—164 Partida. Lillian-332 Partida, Yolanda—228,291,330 Passmore, Donald—210,211, 213.309.378 Passmore, Joycelyn-217, 356 Passmore, Ronald—202,309 Patron, The—316 Paxton, Gloria—356 Pecina, Betty C.—6,13,180. 186,237,238,352 Pena. Delia R.-l84,189,369 Pena, Elizabeth 228,309,355 Pena, George—247,335 Pena, Irene—339 Pena. Manuel G.—255,326 Pena, Michael 202,204,339 Pena, Paul H.-241 Pena. Rachcl-26.225,309, 364 Pena. Robert C.—40,222, 224,309,378 Pena, Zavier—244,277,324 Pena, Yolanda—277,367 Peppers. Perry—358 Peppers. Wilford —178,202, 208,248,376 Perez. Amelia-239,277,383 Perez. David -65.131,133, 136,138,139,355 Perez, Eva-25,180,291,351 Perez. Gilbert C.—309,320 Perez. Irma—190,195,367 Perez, J uan—291,322 Perez, Marcclo—255 Perez, Nora-309,378 Perez, Patricia-380 Perez, Rosa Miss.-85,225, 227,364 Perez, Victor—224 Perez. Yolanda—39 Perez, Xavier-152,218.219, 277,338 Perkins. Harold—326 Perryman. Marion-309 Perryman, Sheral—372 Pesina, Clcto M.—332 Peterson, Sherlcnc —176, 239,243,277,366 Phillips, Robert C.—203 Physical Education—94 Pierce, Frank—142,143,278, 318 Pierdolla. Deborah D.—277, 338 Pineda, Alfred—202,340 Pineda. Oralia-309 Pineda, Sylvia Ann—309,355 Pittman, Pamela—225,227, 297,309,368,379 Plaza, Janic-225,291,349, 356 Polendo, Jose—348 Political Science—258 Portillo, Carmen—217,292, 371 Powell.Janette 213,214, 215,332 Powers, Earl A.-309 Powers. Kenny-105,244,352 Prendcrgast, Alberta Mrs.-110 Price, June-328 Price. William—309,343 Prince, Oscar G.—200,292, 309.346 Print Shop -244 Proo. Maria M.-310 Pruitt, Ralston C.—310,346 Puertas, Jerry C.—21,220, 264,343 Purple Jackets-180 Purple Masque—252 Purplcttcs—190 Q Quill Scroll - 208 Quinones, Angie—335 Quinones, J uan—36,176,200, 293,298,310,343 Quinones, Julie—217,310 Quinonez, Oralia—217,277, 338 Quinonez, Sylvia—191,195, 214,215,276,277 Quintana, Yolanda—310.346 Quantanilla, Paul (Gates)— 235.375 Quantanilla, Paul (Harris) — 152,318 Quiroz, J uan—277 R Rabb, Tcri L.-206.225, 348,297,310,313,343, 379 Radio and T.V.-254 Rainey. Sheila S.-168.181. 187,189.292,371 Ramirez, Dcanira-292,371 Ramirez, Florcntino 360 Ramirez, Frank Jr.-233,235, 292.351 Ramirez, Gerald A. —244, 245.375 Ramirez, Isidro—232,292, 335 Ramirez Jerry—241,369 Ramirez, Joe A.—351 Ramirez, Joe C.—350 Ramirez, Joe G.—202, 203.362 Ramirez, Joe P.—169,274, 277,344 Ramirez, John Mr.—93,371 Ramirez, Josephine—175, 180,186,367 Ramirez, Juan R.—202,356 Ramirez, Marylou-366 Ramirez, Minerva M.—229, 340 Ramirez. Richard A.—255, 277,339 Ramirez, Romaldo- 217,235, 339 Ramirez, Rudy N.—254,343 Ramon, Estclla—310,353, 354 Ramon, Gilbert- 255,282, 363 Ramon, Lucy—277,367 Ramon, Olga-351 Ramos. Andrew—322 Ramos, Gerald—219,221, 358 Ramos, Rudy V.—202,348 Ramos, Rosa—210,211,277 Randolph. Edith A.—190, 195,256332 Rangel, Cvnthia A.—20,50, 191,192,193,194,238, 292,330 Rangel, Robert—204,351 Rangel, Sylvia—191,195,215, 310 Rccio, Angelina- 191,195, 277,324 Reed, Pamela—47,53,176, 181,186.239,243,273, 277324 Rendon, Dennis S.—247 Rcsendcz, Mary Lou—351 Reta, Janie B.—190,191, 193,201,217,231,310, 368 Reta, Rachel—360 Rcvuclta, Arnold-109,119, 124 Reyes, David C.-217,247, 310,328 Reyes, Donna J.—175,180, 186,187,292,335 Reyes, Ernest D.-202 Reyes, Francic D.-190,195, 381 Reyes, Joe-254,310,320 Reyes, John H.-220,311, 347 Reyes, Maria Juanita—292 Reyes, Richard—220 Reyna, Manucl-204,366 Reyna, Ruben H.—360 Rcynosa.Anna R.—311,329 Rhoden, Judy M.-277,360 Richardson, Richard—222, 292.337 Ricondo, Joe C.—27,104, 220,292,371 Ricondo, Linda-180,186, 292.337 Riley, Lucy Mrs.-113 Rincon, David-383 Rincon, Joe-204 Riojas, Consuclo 190,195 Riojas, Diana-197,239,277366 Riojas, Salvador—118,278,318 Rios, Hector J.—245,322 Rios, James Mr.—113 Rios, Laura-166,181,186, 239,311328 Rios, Lydia-174,191,195. 277,362 Rios, Robcrt-222,224,331 Rios, Wilfred C.-105.244, 359 Ritchie, Allan-4,260,261,341 Rivas, Bertha Mrs.-112 Rivas, Richard—197 Rivas, Roland-311 Rivera, Edna—311328 Rivera, Edwin-237 Rivera, Jesus D.—42,210, 211,311,335337 Rivera, Jimmy-222,362 Rivera, Jose-311,329 Rivera, Rosie—277362 Rivera, San Juana—311329 Rivera, Susie-206,263,311. 368 388 Roberts, Charles-145,210, 211 Roberts, Lucy A.-277,366 Robles, Mary L.—229,277, 348 Robinson, Edward-21,57, 220,264,311,329 Robinson, Eric 27,58,202, 206,256,336 Robinson, John L.—27,105, 232,261,311 Robtedo, Gloria-277,324 Rocha, Albert-203,204 Rocha, Jeanette L.—225,252, 292.330 Rocha, Lucillc-352 Rodgers, Shcliah 174,191, 193,277 Rodriguez, Andrew P.—225, 264,311343 Rodriguez, Anna M.—180, 187,268,278,324 Rodriguez, Armando—241 Rodriguez, Beatrice Z.—360, 367 Rodriguez, Benny—204 Rodriguez, Cecilia—278,344 Rodriguez, David—204 Rodriguez, Delia —191, 195,278,375 Rodriguez, Dora T.—331 Rodriguez, Eli Mr.—108 Rodriguez, Evangclina-292, 369 Rodriguez, Francisco—217 Rodriguez, Fred—292 Rodriguez, Irene A.—217, 311,364 Rodriguez, Janie—278,350 Rodriguez, Joe E.—254,258 311,347 Rodriguez, Jose L.-239, 268.331 Rodriguez, Julia M.—19, 180,184.188,206,239, 311376 Rodriguez, J ulian -340 Rodriguez, Leticia—191,195, 278,360 Rodriguez, Linda M.-25, 181.184,188,206,311, 336 Rodriguez, Luis—166,169, 170.206311342 Rodriguez, Maria D.—369 Rodriguez, Mary R.—311,364 Rodriguez, Ralph F.—326 Rodriguez, Rojclio-220,352 Rodriguez, Rolando—218,219,340 Rodriguez, Rosalinda G.-311,329 Rodriguez, Rose Marie-206, 228311328 Rodriguez, Rudy-217322 Rodriguez, Tony F.—331 Rodriguez, Victor-218,219, 292 Rodriguez, Yolanda V.—311 Rodulfo’s Food Market Cafe-323 Roel, Ernestina—371 Rojas, Lucy M.—197,217, 311,347 Rojo, Cynthia—278 Roman, Olga—180,186,189, 292 Romero, Diana—278,362 Romo, Arturo C.—240,241 Romo, Mary A.—211311. 328 R.O.T.C.—94,200 Roy Akers Funeral Chapels— 345 Rubalcava, Norma J.—21, 225,230,311 Ruben Electromotive Co.— 323 Rubio, Ernest-311,328 Rubio, Humberto—119,126, 362 Rubio. Isabcl-311,342,353 Rubio,Juan-217,292,356 Rubio, Oralia—351 Rubio, Rebecca—191,195, 278.350 Ruiz, Elena-250,311,368 Ruiz, Ernest—244,278,383 Ruiz, Janie-311 Ruiz, Leticia S.—180,186, 189.278.350 Ruiz, Lydia Ann—250,292 Ruiz, Margaret M.—352 Ruiz, Maria T.-322 Ruiz, Mary Helen-178,292 Ruiz, Roger -326 Ryals, Steve-342 Ryals, Lynn—362 S Saavedra, Angel—322 Saavedra, Julia-169,190, 195,362 Sada, Aurora D.—231,364 Sada, Linda-350 Saenz, Emmanuel—339 Salas, Blanca-332 Salas, Gracicla G.—311376 Salas,Janie-186.210,213, 239,292,349381 Salas, Ralph-217311376 Salas, Roland-372 Salazar, J esse—278,372 Salazar. Margarita V.-335 Salazar, Yolanda P.—96. 263311359 Saldivar, Dclma M.—278 Saldivar. Manuel L.-203 Salinas, Dolores-292322 Salinas, Evaristo—46,145, 150,311,346.349 Salinas, Irene-186,278, 340 Salinas. Manuel—239,278, 324 Salinas, Olga V.—375 Salinas, Pedro-50,204332 Salinas, Refugja —278,341 Salinas, Rosalinda-217, 292326 Salinas, Sylvia 213,311 347 Salomon, Yolanda A.—311 Sanchez, Antonia G.—311 Sanchez, Audelia 332,369 Sanchez, Cecilia G.—349 Sanchez, Daniel-76,312,355 Sanchez, Daniel (Hankins) -312 Sanchez, Felix 219,362 Sanchez, Encmcncio-39, 247,337 Sanchez, Gloria-51,312 Sanchez, Gwendolyn C. Mrs.—99 Sanchez, Idalia R.-186,292, 322 Sanchez, Irma Y. 312,364 Sanchez, Jesse A.-56,251, 312,336 Sanchez, Jesse M.—168, 237,282,292330 Sanchez, Linda M.—190, 195,214,215312,368 Sanchez, Lupe—56 Sanchez. Marcclino—56 Sanchez, Maria A.—187,263, 312378 Sanchez, Mary L.—279,360 Sanchez, Rafael—312 Sanchez, Ramiro C.—312, 329 Sanchez, Raymond—107, 258,259 Sanchez, Rebecca M.-258, 259,293 Sanchez, Ricardo—152, 223,224.279.318,367 Sanchez, Richard—279 Sanchez, Robert 202,205, 293371 Sanchez. Ruben-197,279 Sanchez, Suzannc-279,341 Sandcra, Linda M.—217,360 Sanders. Iris 312 Sanders, Margie K.-195, 279 Sanders, Wallace M.—234, 326 Sandoval, Renc-206,312 Sandoval. Arthur-202.204, 333 Sandoval, Juan R.—279,333, 349 Sandoval, Stella M.—394 Santillian. Catarino B.—152, 279,372 Santillan, Pete B.-152.312, 376 Santos, David—247,312,329 Sarzosa, Sylvia A.—23,39 Satterwhite, Carolyn-231,312 Sauceda, Sylvia A.-331 Sauceda, Yolanda-243,332 Saucedo, Carlos-203,352 Saucedo, Roman-254,279, 367 Scarcliff, Helen-358 Science-90 Science Club-256 Scott, Edna 36,64,312 Scott, Lee-113 Scruggs, Allen L.-210, 211,330 Scars, Roebuck Co.—345 Secretaries—110 Segovia, Fortunado—204 Segovia, Joe R.-376 Segovia, Norma J.—263, 312,376,379 Segovia, Richard R. 179, 244,375 Segunia, Candelano—279 Segura, Roland-358 Scniors-296 September—18 Sepolveda, Grace T.-312, 359 Serna, Juan A.-206,343 Serrano, Frank—27,293,358 Settles, Angclita-230,338 Shadrock, Louise Mrs.—Ill Shanklin, Charlotte R.-14, 251,312,347 Shavers, James-202 Shannon, Vernon—210,217, 371 Shields, Rita—312 Short, Deborah-217,312, 336 Shuler, Alfred 312 Sides,Janis 243,366 Sierra, Daniel-312328 Sierra, Dolores-167,191, 195312,368 Sierra, Gloria M. 206,263, 312,359 Sierra, John—245,279,367 Sierra, Louis D.—279 Sierra, Ramon—145,366 Sigma, Epsilon-209 Siller, Julia-262,263,293, 337 Silliman, Linda K.-293327 Silva, Anita-293,322 Silva, Edward G.—346 Silva, Jesse A.-217,238, 264312343 Simmons, Diettra—293327 Simmons, Faye J.-190, 195,279339 Simmons. Linda—293,374 Simmons, Vinnie—293 Simpkins, Harriet—193,231, 293358 Simpkins, Winifred E.—312329 Singletary, Cynthia—312368 Singletary, Eurit L. 235337 Singleton, Harold Mr.-64,65, 201 Smith, Glen H. Mr.-79 326 Smith. Judy-217.294330 Smith, Lonnie—206,250, 251312 Smith, Paul—4,202341 Smith, Paula L.—195,279 Smith, Roy E. Mr.—82 Smith, Wendall H.—142. 143,279373 Smousc, David R.—53,197, 279366 Sneed, Dorothy E.—312 389 Sneed, Janelle—312,259 Snell, Hazel E.-312.320 Snyder, Celia L.—197,294, Soele, Ronald Mr.—61,72, 115,358 Solis, Christina—25,27,177, 197.294.363 Solis, Elsa-279,362 Solis. Joe C.—258 Solis, Manuel—202 Solis, Margarita—27,173, 294.363 Sommers. Jackie L.—149, 131,133,137,139,140, 163,355 Sophomores—268 Soriano, Ignacio V.—232, 294,326 Sorrel, Brcnda-352 Sosa, Daniel—36,93,200, 202,336 Sosa, Diana-312 Sosa, Patsy—217,328 Sosa, Wayne—294,371 Southern Pabst Engraving Company—365 Speak your Peace—58 Special Education—108 Speedon, Michael—198, 312,368 Spencer, Leonard E.—202, 356 Spic and Span Cleaners-334 Springs, Johnny—206,264, 343 Starks, Cccilia-190,195,279, 341 Starks, Edd-211,213,313, 355 Starks, Gwendolyn E.—217, 294,371 Steemer, Erma J.—279,344 Stevens, Alberta-184,188, 189,239,313 Stcvcnsons—265 Stewart, Joe R.—217,294 Strait, Jacqueline—214,215 Strait, Orelia J.—217,313, 343 Student Council—166 Students, The—266 Study Hall—109 Suarez, Bertha M.—279,372 Suggs, Mary T.—294,358 Summerall, Willie-222,279, 318 Sustaita, Richard P.—217, 225,237,261,264,294, 352 Sutton Deborah L.—331 T Tagle, Pedro Jr.—202,313, 368 Talcrico, Francis-240,241, 279 Tamayo, Elizabeth C.-173, 217,318 Tamcz, Araceli-197,198, 199.225.294.330 Tamcz, Francisco E.—202, 204.256.257.331 Tamez, Sylvia—338 Taylor, Doris R.-341,280, 383 Teague, Cynthia-217,332 Teemer, Irma-274 Tejirina Barber Shop—323 Tcnicnte, Mary A.—375 Tcnicntc, Mary Lou 339 Tcnkins, Patricia-217 Tennis—160 Tcran, Paula J.-191,195 Texas Food Store—323 Theme—4 Thomas, Charlotte-313 Thomas, Christine—280, 375 Thomas, Dorothy—231,313 Thomas, Gwenda—214, 215.313 Thomas, Mildred A.—313 Thomas, Patricia-294 Thompson, Cynthia D.—217, 294,326 Thompson, Linda M.—34, 173,243 Thompson, Sophie J .—75, 256,274,280,344 Thornton, Diana-190,192, 195,217,294,337 Tictzc, Paulita B. Mrs.—96,340 Times—176 Todd, Bradley - 344 Todd, Larry-324 Todd, Marion—294,330 Toliver, Lucille—313,328 Tondrc, Katherine 352 Tondrc, Ronald 271,338 Torres, Adam L.—338 Torres, Beatriz—335 Torres, Carmen-190,193, 194.280.339 Torres, Louis R.—225,313, 364 Tovar, Rudy-104,220,221, 280,313,324,328 Track-144 Treble, Willie-252,310,313, 355 Trevino, Alfred-222,230, 362 Trevino, Alma J.—313 Trevino, Christine—191,192, 195.314 Trevino, Daisy—280 Trevino, David—225,314, 364 Trevino, Daniel A.—175, 280,366 Trevino, Eleanor-169,217, 280.339 Trevino, Ernest 220 Trevino, Irma—211 Trevino, Jerry-85,166,167, 225,238,249,260,261, 264,314,347 Trevino, Jesse-204 Trevino, Julian H. Mr.—100, 101,197 Trevino, Laura—239,268, 331 Trevino, Mary Ann—172, 184,189,206,208,249, 314 Trevino, Richard-99,217, 225,314 Trevino, Robert—(B.D. Brown) 217,280,324 Trevino, Robert—314,329 Trevino, Sandra—85,189, 238,294,327 Trevino, Yolanda—35,217 Trinity University—321 Trigg, Earlenc-169,333 Tristan, Carmen—182,183, 186,206,314,378,379 Turnbaugh, Kevin D.—197,280 Turner, Johnny—118,322 Turner, Mark—375 Turner, Willie—314 U Ugarte, Clara—280,324 Underwood, Pamela—372 Unger, William A.—360 Urrabazo, Roger—255,294, 327 Urrutia, Lydia V.-280 Urrea, Abel-255,338 V Vaca, George—244,280 Valadez, Maria Elena—278, 318 Valadez, Pauline-32,88,186, 278.280.318 Valdez, Arthur R.-360 Valdez, Cecilia—190,195, 280,331 Valdez, Denise—169,268, 280.318 Valdez, Ernest—280,348 Valdez, Grace—167,214, 215,314,359,379 Valdez, Janie—182,183,186, 282,294,380 Valdez, Maria D.—336 Valdez, Mary Susan —184, 188,189,239,314,347, 379 Valdez, Mirta- 315,353 Valdez, Olivia—315 Valle, Frank-210,355 Vann, John E.-119.131, 145,294,335 Vann, Shelton G.—315,376 Vargas, Laura D.—280,331 Vargas, Mary Lou—189, 225,294,356 Vargas, Narciso—274,280, 344 Vargas, Reynaldo—335 Vargas, Salvador—280,362 Vasaldua, Raymond Gil — 315,346 Vasqucz, Arnulfo—205,338 Vasquez, Gloria—197,225, 315.355 Vasqucz, Lydia—360 Vasquez, Maria Juana—335 Vazquez, Marina—91,186 188,189,280,373 Vega, Carlos—348 Vega, David- 197 Vela, Herbert—369 Vela, Marie R.-294 Velasquez, Maria -280 Velasquez, Robert—202,340 Vera, Elizabeth—179,238, 294.356 Victory Beauty Shop-334 Vidal, Bertha-238,282,294 Vidal, George R.-294,335 Vidal, Phillip-50,333 Villanueva, Johnny A.—233, 235,295,351 Villanueva, Tito Mr.—112 Villarreal, Clara-217,351 Villarreal, Claudia O. —167, 263,315,378 Villarreal, Daniel (McKinstry)—222,372 Villarreal, Daniel (R. Harris)-223 Villarreal, Ernest F.—198, 206,315,364 Villarreal, Gloria L.—281,339 Villarreal, Guadalupe—217, 358 Villarreal, Jeanette—281,362 Villarreal, Johnny—367 Villarreal, Maria T.—372 Villarreal, Mario Gonzales-197341 Villarreal, Mario Guerra — 202.352 Villarreal, Martin-219,327 Villegas, Hcrmclinda—251, 315 Vincent, Martha J.—372 Vincent, Patricia A.-210, 211,295,363 Vincent, Vardcn Mr.—2, 103.260.261.352 Vocational—104 Voelkcl, Rayford A.-202, 335 W Wagenknocht, Robert L.— 281,362 Walker, Debbie L.—281,367 Walker, Dorothy Mrs. -112 Walker, Joe E.-l52,232, 295337 Walker, Lester—380 Walker, Lorraine—315 Walker, Ray C. — 106,109, 119,315,336 Wallace, June Y.—348 Wallace, Ronald P.-210, 213315,320 Walters, Lawrence—202,352 Walthall, Thomas Mrs.—54 390 Warnckc, Stella L.—315,342 Washington, George P.—202, 204,281,372 Washington, Richard-169 Washington, Signolia Mrs.-112 Watson, Shirley—217,315, 368 Wauls, Gwendolyn M.—214, 215.315.336 Weidenficld, Dorothy Miss-11,70,71 Weldon Roy Mr.—95 Western Refrigerated Lines—345 White, Linda F.—295,322 White, Victor L.—204,350 Whiteside, Larry—217,320 Whittemorc, Lanycc Mrs.— 73,338 Wilkinson, Richard—295,322 Williams, Allen R.—197, 206,249,315,342,379 Williams, Alton—341 Williams, Bcrnestine Mrs.— 89,341,343 Williams, Connie L.—338 Williams, James—295 Williams, Joel V.-57,118, 315,328 Williams, Joyce—281,338 Williams, Larry—295,330 Williams, Larry J.—352 Williams, Lawrence—372 Williams, Lloyd—315,376 Williams, Marie 214,215. 315,364 Williams, Marion Miss—74,347 Williams, Michael—202,204, 333 Williams, Rachel—217,315, 359 Williams, Ray Charles -142, 234,341 Williams, Sharon—315 Willis, Sharon Ann—258, 259,315,378 Wilson, Alvoy—315,258 Wilson, Carlton W.—217,315 Wilson, Clyde—315,364 Wilson, Douglass—354 Wilson, Jerry G. Mr. 45, 89.336 Wilson, Ray—131 Wilson, Rose Mary—217,315, 376 Wilton, James D.—281 Wincgcart, DclFina—258,259, 337 Wittliff, Jean Mr.—53,82, 248,253,363 Wittliff, Mary Paulette Miss-74 231,332 Wolfshohl, Edwin-233,315, 342 Wong, George Jr.—206,222, 225,238,264,315,342 Woods, Larry—119,152,155, 156,159,315,359 Woodard, Anthony L.—144, 145,146,150,295,327 Woodward, Pauline A. Mrs.— 107,229 Woytascsyk, Thomas J.—4, 204,366 Wright, Nannettc K.—210, 211,315,355 Wright, Sylvia—281,360 Wunderlich, Ida L.—295 Wurz, Rose-190,195,281, 373 Y Yarnall, Susan Carol—315 Ybarra, Alice B.-l 87,320 Ybarra, Arthur R.—360 Ybarra, Delia N.—281,350 Ybarra, Roger-351 Ybarra, Roy R.—350 Young, Jean Mrs.—73,376 Ytuarte, Rose M.—373 Z Zamora, Irene M.—295,351 Zamora, Lucy 0.-315,364 Zapata, Andrew A.—202,338 Zapata, Arthur—360 Zapata, Elvira C.-191,195, 281,373 Zapata, Robert A.—197, 281,350 Zaragoza, Gloria H.—315 Zaragoza, Sylvia 333 Zavala, Judy—169 Zepeda, Jo Ann—19,263, 315,359 Zcrtuchc, Alice R.—168,243, 295,332 Zcrtuchc, Louis Mr.—52,113 Zcrtuchc, Maria Elena—281, 272 Zcrtuchc, Rachel—281,318 Zcrtuchc, Ruby Z.-23.175, 239,281,333 Zipp, Carol R.—92,197, 281,324 Zuniga, Dolores—335 Zuniga, Elia—281,372 Zuniga, Kathleen M.—198, 206,315,336 Zuniga, Yolanda—190,195, 281,372 391 One thing that never changes is down-to-earth appreciation. This year we extend ours to: Mr. Fred Harding ......................................... for class, Purple Jackets, Purplette, and band mug shots. Mr. Ronald Soele ........................................................................... for double-checking all copy. Mr. E. L. Goldbeck...................................................for Purple Jacket and Purplette group pictures. Mr. Ray Armstrong and Mr. Robert Dennis ............................ for their help as local representatives of Newsfoto. The City of San Antonio Recreation Department .......................for use of the empty Roosevelt swimming pool. The Torgerson Company ...................................................................... for use of the Ford combine. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio...........................................for using Mission Espada. The San Antonio Transit System ............................................................. for access to bus parking lot. Lone Star ....................................................................... for a site for the German club picture. 7-Up and Preston Milk................................ for use of trucks for pictures of PJ officers and cheerleaders. Mission Hardwood Lumber Company.................................................. for a site for the OEA club pictures. Newsfoto Yearbooks ................................................. for putting up with us and printing our annual. The students, faculty, staff, and administration ....................................................... for all the help. 392 son angelo, texoo CEQRCEW BRACKENRlOl % � •« ’ V J