Corpus Christi High School - Duffle Bag Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1960 volume:

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WV 'C A vebuffi 27214224 eerie'-ffeff M ,Q gfa .fit ,lf .J , N, r ,foggy ff 1 , s diffs K WM' 'Corpus Chris'ti, port and playground of South Texas, is on the Coastal Plain southeast of the mouth of the Nueces River and over- looking the sweep of Corpus Christi Bay. Across the bayls blue waters lies a barrier of islands washed by the Gulf of Mexico. The city is built on two levels. The older part reaches close to the water front, the newer is spread over a bluff that rises more than forty feet above the tide. ' Covering more than twenty-two square land miles, Corpus Christi has a population of more than 176,000 It is one of the thirteen' larger cities' in the Southwest and it is among the top 100 in the nation. Its resources are many. At its very door and for many counties around is found some of the most fertile and productive farm land in the world. The area of which it is the capital is rich in the pro- duction of oil and natural gas. It is dotted with important industrial plants. A great Naval Air Station borders the bay. ' A pleasant climate, warm in winter and cooled by the Gulf breezes in the sum- mer, makes for a year-around resort for recreation. Broad beaches, both on the Gulf and sheltered bays, together with fine hunt- ing and excellent fishing, attract the pleasure seeking tourists. E iff KW ff if T ff in pw MM Of CM 9 ff f lfL!Jf1',l1!1? f' 5 T A X 0 0 -Q x Cinderella City . X X 'X i ,K -ni , ff f ff' ij f , , ' M X, A Q fL','l ff ' ,J ' ff!!!-Aqlyxt 'Q fff ,412 f , X f A A y 4 ii ,V,5,,LfTj,,4 ,- , .53 lf: C-ZA - f I I -' 4 ' ,-nf' M7 ,. ff W ,. A L. PA I f, nal. K r uf' vf' man fm www + f s,gE5'E.:7ggr Lx. if if EDCLUS- 11 ' '-1 0 HQ3 0 'D 2-of O 2 2 omofvs F13 W 1 Hz -1 Eg O C R Ezgiaam mg s mgggqgl' O 5 Um 2. gE 2.2.02 SA wQ20?l f9+.'1 ' A tl 5 Q 514 0 in 5 Q 149+.g7o511,rZ.3- A ' C. O 5:5 E' Lu 5 mmof-mg S 4? Q E' -OSWEFF1 , E -P A gi 5 5'-nm in,-1, 'U 0 rp v-- ,...gf Q C 30m ,- N 1 U1 To m Ek'-1 Q Y 5 ik 1 X Q:f2ga2P2 1 X C REQ. 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I 7 ff N , 4... an Varsity Basketball Tecm and Coach Worthy of Declifcation For the past seven years George Utterback has been the head coach of the Battlin, Buccaneer Varsity Basket- ball team. Racking up a very impres- sive record, Mr. Utterback's team has held the district championship for 1 f 1 three consecutive years. ,During Mr. Utterback's years at Miller he has attained the title of assitltant coach of Miller's B football tea fi. He teaches bookkeeping and is joking forward to many more succt jiful seasons. Coach George Utterback stands beaming proudly with his team's three' Jistrict 14AAAA trophies K' 'W 'L-45 Q .. ,N it .2 '.., V QW . p .M ,A The 1960 Duffle Bag has been dedicated to the Battlin' Buccaneer varsity Basketball team and coach. The Bucs won twenty-one games and lost ten. They immediately began to show Corpus Christians' who would be the 1960 District 14AAAA champs. For a while it was a three-way tie and it looked as if there would be a play- off, however, the Buccaneers came through with a sensational ten to two district record, holding the district crown for the third year. The Bucs' only two losses were to Carroll and McAllen. After winning district, the team traveled to Austin to compete in the bi-district game. Although the Bucs started off rather slowly, they made a sensational come- back in the second half. Fighting until the final whistle, the Bucs were de- feated 47-46. Even so, the Bucs proved worthy of their honor by having three placed on the first and second all-district teams. 1960 Dusfruct 'MAAAA Champions are: Row one: Kenneth Johnson, Aurelio Hernandez, Billy Howell, and Wayne Hamilton Row two Bob Hawkins, Manager, William Anderson, and Henry Williams. Row three: James Caldwell, Tony Gallardo and Bobo Beynon. Bill Garrison is not pictured. ff L ff 1 fy., f Roy Muller-Enrollment of 1,925 The site of basketball games, pep rallies, and victory dances, the Miller High gym- nasium, built in 1948, gets continuous use from Miller students and fans. i 1 I U 1 l i 4 X Q ,- V , Q' ni H xi f Buc Stadium, located behind Roy Miller High School, fills I to capacity every year for the Miller-Ray game, as shown here. x 'j v QQ exrx ' Q ,S 'rr' A fy' . 4 , 9 ??x,: as i 5'--N Roy Miller High School, J NX. gy: Xi M Nm --,x S 1 Q ,QXQQ W2 mx Nj ,X ?W33X, KX? 'gwx A 5 XN hi S 3 3 Q X523 EN? 3 .X Sie KK h X. J Q-K7 X55 ., .bbs Thx RSL Q y w XR- i Q J 'V FFS vg w Xi X. 3--Tix 3 Q W 1 K5 .JN Q wx ' X--. ' I N x Q 'Q --fi X . Tx J if +1 Q' ulxx -XS X ,K 'fb xg? -.1: Home of the Buccaneers Roy Miller High School, featured by its richness in tradition, spirit, and loyalty, has, for years, been an out- standing school in the eyes' of Corpus Christians. Activities at Miller have always been highly supported by Buc fans - and throughout everything, faculty and students have been able to maintain a high scholastic record at Miller. The always - looked - forward - to football season is a trying time for all Buccaneers. The seas'on is highlighted by Friday morning pep rallies, purple and gold lights in the school towers after each victory, and the yellow mums centered by a purple M, which are a feature of every Miller- Ray game. Miller coaches Tom Pruett, now at Baylor, and Pete Ragus have produced great football teams and such stars as Fred Braselton and Larry Dueitt, in 1955, and Bobby Smith, this year. Miller High School, which has improved for the better in every way possible, including its high moral, physical, and scholastical aspects, has continued to expand in its building itself. The school was built with its present Buc Stadium, the center of outstanding sports for most of Corpus Christi, just a few years ago the gym was added, which has served as the site of thrilling basketball games, pep rallies, and victory dances, and this year a new set of classrooms on the present tennis' courts is to be com- pleted to accommodate the ever in- creasing enrollment at Miller. The old floors at Miller as well as the new ones will be walked by more and more loyal Buccaneers in the years to come, and the faculty and students who have walked these floors in the years past can honestly say that the thoughts, heartaches, and dreams'-gone-by at Miller are never to be forgotten. Confenis if 1-4 gr A O sf 1' S.-Iwo! .Life 1 ffawlfy - Clubs and Ovganizafions Spouts CWl1o,s CWLO - Soplzomores - guniors 6- Seniofzs - - -xvi 24 42 88 126 140 166 190 ' 1 , - My f v--ff.,.ft ,w,,J j,L,, 1, Q4J jf!-Ai U h I' U -M u .1-'Cfa lf h f' I H i ' L '- Qui iff jg, Z7 f1,f4j,e,y Y U ' ,V fzli. ' 'fgfj .,,Q4f.Z.-fif?f jf' ' ff ' f 4 '-4-I ,fO,x Q,1..f'f1 JILL! 41,12 X D , , K 1 'X' 4 ' b - , ' , ' f , A-,ff ' 1' ff 4 T ff ff ,I .f J- If N -Ki vi' 'f9 4f ' - -J Q09-f ,V f?i'i'f J!- r ,- - fix if V4 lx f i 1S F Q, A. X no Qwwv 1 w Z diy, j ,.A54wafZ7Qfz eff M701 3? ff Qkxjvgf NX? 5 Aefgwgiy Q W Q 5 Q Q 4 5 9' 5555 3 sms ,F9'7 Salma Registration begins the fall semester, which is highlighted by the pep rallies, car parades, and general excitement of football sea- son, as well as the actual games. Christmas' and mid-term come quickly. I Liga. . Spring brings new activities, especially to seniorsg the Senior Prom and Graduation end the term. Guest speakers, as Well as school groups, participate in many special assembly programs during the year. 1 m f SL : f, . W . i ,K 4, , ,. QQ' .. r . , f V,-,, by . .ff y W at if A A 7 S ,. fe 3 2412 'ghese students seem pleased that registration is finally completed, and that a new school year is about to egin. Registration Begin Janice McNeill shows new sophomores where their rooms are located. The sophomores are Dorsey Ewing and Judy Kay Lynch. ws M1632 44 s gf! Vg 12 f f 1 f , -we ya 2 if Guide Johnny Cravens hands out handbooks to students Jeanette Ermis Elura Bernal and Butch Bradley This year Miller tried a new system of registration, that of the students' register- ing on different days. Miller seniors registered A u g u s t 27th, juniors, August 28thg and sophomores, August 31st. Guides, sponosored by the Student Council, answered questions, gave directions, and helped the students in any general way they could. - The students were having a time figuring out schedules and comparing classes. All, however, seemed pleased with the results. mf, Mrs. Gilbert is the newest of our DE. and l.C.T, teachers. Here she is seen enJoy1ng a coffee break. Mr. Marshall is teaching his first year at Miller after two and a half years of teach- ing at near-by Calallen. The English teacher has found his sports car very efficient in getting him in and out of the congested traffic at Miller. We . i f ,. t .f , , ,. ,,. I, A. ,Wf- New Teachers Mrs. Herbert teaches English and Span- ish at Miller. She taught five years in Corpus Christi right after graduation from college. Her hobby is writing, in which field she has excelled in the writing of a play and several books. W A K ff L ' vm? ' .A Mrs. Love faces a year of hard work as Miller's new registrar. She is shown con- sulting with Irma Castillo, one of the new students late to enroll, Mrs, Love came from Ray, where she was secretary to the assistant principal. Join Staff A new homemaking teacher at Miller, Mrs. Carol Ponton came to our school from Cun- ningham. She attended Southwest Texas State Teachers College, where she received her BS. degree. Mr. ,Fancher teaches American History and science. He is from Oklahoma and received his degree from Southwestern State College. 4 Z ,ar mf ir , uw Q ,gl J- ,. v R., V Teacher of American and world history, Mr. Corbin is in his first year at Miller. H6 came here after graduating from A8zI . College. Q 1 i gtg i i si M, 5 Miss Kay Hudson, who sponsors the cheerleaders and Rally Club, is one of the two P.E. teachers new to Miller. Miss Hudson possesses the happy, shin- ing face seen around the P.E, rooms. After teaching for one year at Taft, Miss Tyrrasch came to Miller as one of the new PE. teachers and is sponsor of Peradus Y-Teens. She received her degree in P.E. at the University of Texas. V 'fs' fl., Y Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Warnke. and Mrs. Benkendorfer collect the P. T. A. dues from Mrs, Rhodes, Mrs. Henson and Mrs. Kuehn. Purposes of the P. T. A. To promote the Welfare of chil- dren and youth in their home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into close relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, Social, and spiritual education. P.T.A. Looks Members of the executive board of the 1959-60 Miller P. T. A, are, Mrs. J. Pratt, president, Mrs. E. Mueller, vicc-Dresidentg Mrs. N. Brown, parliamentariang Mrs. L. Bobo, secretary, Mrs, Otto Kuehn, treasurer. .X ,. , e- ,. wwf gm. rf ., 1s1 umam - ww f .ez n as s ,..amnmn,..m ... Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Kuehn, Mrs. T. Melton, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Bobo, all seem pleased by an idea pre- sented by one of the members for the 1959-1960 P. T. A. program. to the Future The Roy Miller High School P. T. A, organized in 1950, is headed for the second consecutive year by Mrs. J. Pratt. The purpose of this hard-Working group is to pro- mote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. Par- ents and teachers strive to- gether to better the conditions for the youth of their community. This year's theme is 'Back to School through the P. T. Af, Mrs. Powell, a U. S. history teacher, meets other members of the P. T. A. The parents are Mrs. Walker. Mrs, Towers. Mrs. Kadanl-Ia. and her daughter, Vicki. M iller's Spirit Know n Throughout the State Millers great school spirit is known throughout Texas. We have earned a reputation for backing the Bucs, whether they win or lose, and our twelfth man is among the most enthusiastic in the state. Various activities, such as the Spelling of ribbons, the painting of signs by the Student Council, and our pep rallies, keep up this spirit. Our pep rallies are well planned and are participated in by the entire student body. Speeches by Coach Ragus and 'fSnuffy', Creighton, and the cheerleaders' skit, are always in- cluded. However, the parts of the program making the strongest re- sponse are traditional yells, especially f'Victory, and the singing of the fight song and alma mater. X Lupe Reyna, Nola Radke, and Regina Torres give the finishing touches to one of the many signs painted by Student Council mem- bers before each football game. Coach Pete Ragus is a familiar sight at each the characteristics of the opposing team or . ,Ma 5232! Q 9 Q ,,,. V . A 5 K, X Q . he ffl X- 55 , xl 5 K t 5' ye ,f xg . ., .V f t V at ' fl . H ,, ,. f ,eQ,'..,t.f' -mam ga-0, 04 W g ' ffr w, pf, ,, .4,,,. . . iv 5 Butch Bradley, Venita Sockwell, Joyce Byrd, Nancy Bedingfield, Diana Cavazos, and Johnny Cravens are the Battlin' Buc Cheerleaders this year. They have done a wonderful job in building school spirit, keeping each pep rally interesting and well-organized, and enthusiastically supporting the teams. K , t , ts ,x ' K V: J I VE, 4 . y i' Johnny Cravens pins a purple and gg? gold tail on Alamo Heights' mule t sg during one of the skits given by the cheerleaders at each pep rally. pep rally as he gives a short speech telling of of the football history between the two schools. ' ,f 1' fi V in fi K 4 'if u e , , 2 5 I Event Class, Johnny Roland, Danny Shobe, Bill Walker, Gene Traynham, and Rob- bie Robinson line up to board one of the busses provided for the foot- ball team's out-of-town trips. Peradus' sophomore pledges, to carry out the 'tBeatnikl' theme of initiation day, had heavy eye make- up but were not allowed to wear lipstick or powder. Included pledges were Estelle De Salme, Judy Dor- sey, Denise Hiedecker, Laverna Kay Bobo, and Carol Benkendorfer. Sophomores Freda Glaze, Burns, Carolyn Eaton, Johnny Jinks, Betty Johnsondisplay 1 ed tow sacks, gigantic freckles tiny ribboned braids on the d Tawanka's initiation. May Be Limited to Cnly One or Shared by Entire School Activities such as the taking of the senior class picture, the senior play, sophomore initiation, and certain assemblies usually include only one particular class. 5 Club and athletic activities are participated in by sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors. However, the older students generally are the recognized leaders in each group. Seniors do anything and everything except listen as the photographer gives instructions for the class picture. A ' D M- ,,-eena-n. ,nlrlwwfan ar4-sa...1f . i jg me Ziiifffillf liliECJi21'iii':5 i flew f .muff bf isswiiizi im Umzf o-an ilglfirii-iiiiij hfrroii 1 ,Q XZ' , r ew x f ' W 4 f gig V W Z5 V nf U ,SW yyg ffl A4 ii W .Y wg! Q1 a wi'w'! 3 '94 f ' NJAQ 5 ,X - !ZSLQfpf . S, X f ' Zf?,qMW9ffZ 3516 JQQW AWK ,yr f 'ghn I wi-Hmm i I Sophomore twins Dian: and Claudia Bremer, 0 Miss MCCaskill's home room, helped decoratm the most comical dooi in the pre-game contest Penny Dunn adds her name to the list of loyal Buc fans on Mr. Utter- back's homeroom door as he and Celia Basaldua look on. Bunlin' Bucs' Spirit Hit This year, as in the past, the Miller-Ray game was the highlight of the Corpus Christi high school foot- ball season. The weeks preceding the game were a period of ever increasing excitement and tension. Daily pep rallies were held during the week of the game. On Thursday night the Burning M bonfire was held, and we had our car parade. Friday morn- ing in the gym the final pep rally before the game was held, as school spirit rose to its peak for the game that night. High Point Before Ray Game Sriuffy Creighton speaks to members of the crowd which came to the traditional Burning M pep rally. ...f kr '49 I iff f,. 3 ,, W f ,fn wax N X. M wkw 1 ,ff , ff ,. ,M -0 . , .,,f W iff, I ff M ff , X f '04 W! f X 3 ,, 5,55 , J f 1 Z fe Q W , Q f Z 1 f ' i ' f ' I ,f 1 ,sl Z f f , X Ax 7 f X ms 74, v-,fag , 7 ZZ! mg .xx af -ff A XM' ., g-,.,,L.. ,,,, Way, 1 vw WN . I , Q-fl, kwVV,,, X Av, , ikk' JW 9.73 5 Q 'ai 1 L, ' V: L Y. 7 X , Q. S fi' LA A i M.,-4' Members of the varsity football team, wearing their new jackets, gather in the center of the gym. Football Players, Cheer Leaolerst eceive Jackets Each year an assembly is held in the gym after the close of the football season. In this assembly the football players and the cheerleaders receive their jackets. At this time the co-captains of the football team and the head cheer- leader are announced. This year the co-captains were Bobby Smith and Bobby Cruz, while Joyce Byrd was named head cheerleader. Coach Pete Ragus presents the last jacket to our star half- back, Bobby Gene Smith, who was chosen for the All-State team. On the afternoon of the last day before the holidays, the Girls Choir and the Mixed Choir sang carols in the halls, Christmas season brings excite- ment both in school and outside. A Christmas' tree is placed in the front hali and decorated by the Student Council, and a Christmas assemby is given. Plans are made for the dances and other social events which make the holidays a bright spot in the Winter season. Choirs Present Chri ima Program, Carol In Hall our murals drawn by Cary Dean Griffin, a senior set the theme for the Concert Choirs Christmas program he Madonna and Child, symbolizing the faith of Christmas appear in the first mural the second depicts two evelers holding a horn and a drum, representing good will Pealing bells in the third mural represent Joy xhile in the fourth an angel symbolizes the glory of the Christmas season 4 i 1 L 1 . 1 1, 1 ur Seniors wart in line while ordering graduation invitations and personal name cards. Education and Entertainment These boys seem to feel right at home during a field trip to our courts and Jails which was taken by many of our Civics students. ,, ,,,.Q ,.e-e.-TW f,,... .L ,1,,, -. ,, ff if 1 ' XIX ,W , , M XYW? I X , V! W X xiff tw 6 l I PM f Special programs, trips, and special classes greatly enrich our curriculum. Through them We gain a Wider and better-rounded outlook. Beverly Terrell, youth director of First tive director of Christian men, Inc., voice at the University of Maryland, and ational program to the Miller student sponsored by First Baptist in October, 4 u av C A I Y X ,W 3 f ' 7 . . f . , 1 Q - I, 2 f Mrs. Shackleford, Mrs. McCal1ick, Miss Britt, and Mrs. Brundidge sing an original composition at a going-away party given by the faculty for Mrs. Loraine Nichols. Provided for in Many Ways Bobo Beynon sights through a surveying transit during a specially held trigonometry class. Civil engineer Frank A. McCaughan visited Extra-Curricular events give quite the school to demonstrate the use of the transit and of levels. a bit of lively entertainment to after- class hours. They provide essential diversion and amusement. Baptist Church, Leonard Holloway, execu- Fague Springman, Associate professor of Mr. H. E. Butt, Jr., presented an inspir- body during the Crusade for Christf' at which Mr. Butt was the guest speaker. of Za if 5 f Z ?., fr t r l, Q f .V 1 4 4 X, , df X f X Class Favorites, Nominees Presented at Annual Dance Morris Wilson, Betty Becka, Marvin Kennedy, Sandy Oswalt, and Kay Anderson, some of this year's sophomore 1 ' 1 h' h set the theme for the dance. favorlte nommees, were photographed by the Southern P antatlon mura w IC mf' Sally Cochran, Ricky Holiday, Nancy Bedingfield, Jimmy McHorse, Billy Howell. Linda Hurley, Bobo Beynon. and Ellen McCaughan anxiously await the announcement of the class favorites of 1960. Favorites Told At Annual Dance In February of each year Miller holds its favorites' dance in the school gymnasium. A brightly-colored mural and low-hanging ceiling decorations were the setting for a plantation theme. Eddie Galvan's orchestra played for the dance. Each class chose five boys and five girls as favorite nominees. From this group the top two boys and girls were chosen as class favorites. Estelle De Salme and Robert Hinson. sophomore nominees, relax after the announcement of favorites. fo W Wa , 4 ,,f , L -a fm dwiwiib W 1' I f I f f -Q Q swuwfw 0 X ff 4 QKZQH 'x fx 3 I x ' X , W , QM qui-, Harold Jordan, Jearald Dyer, and Fred San Miguel discuss their mistake in assuming that it is time for Danny Shobe to enter into Heaven. Seniors '60 Present Heaven Can Wait Harold Jordan congratulates Danny Shobe and Joyce Byrd as the play ends. Q K 5 , 5 CAST OF CHARACTERS 4 Mr. Jordan ......... . ......,............... Harold Jordan First Escort ..,.., ...,,,....,, T ed Douglas Second Escort ,.,.,,..r, ,vrr,r, F red San Miguel Messenger 7013 ,,....,. .,.,,,..,s,s J earald Dyer Joe Pendleton .... , ....... Danny Shobe NHFSB .... ,.....s.r,s ...,.... J eanette Ermis ,Wt Tony Abbott ..., ...., ..,,,r..s G e orge Stein f Julie Fransworth .. ,... ,,..,,., T iny Thompson Mrs. Ames ..,,.. Betty Logan ..... Max Lavene ,.,,... or Irys Denyer .-...Gail Eggleston ,.-..-,,tDiana Cavazos or Joyce Byrd .......,-,Lowell Gaut ADH ,-v----,..--- . ..,. ,......... Y vonne Neu Workman ..e..... .......,..s J Bobo Beynon SL1SiG ..-... ..,w.. t...,.sss S a ndra Johnston Wi11iHmS .ee....,.........ee ,......sssse R obert Clark Plainsclothesman ,V,,,,- ,,V.-,. H iram Prichard Lefty ---,----e............. ....... R ichard Munil Doctor ...c.., ack Pratt Irys Denyer and George Stein look on surprisingly as Lowell Gaut rushes at Danny Shobe. Each year the senior class presents a senior play. This year Heaven Can Waitn was the name of the three-act comedy. The play was given on March 11 and 12 in the school auditorium. Any senior who wished to be in the play could try out for a part. All of the members of the cast spent many hours at rehearsal to present a successful play. Stage Managers' were Robert Clark and Jack Pratt. The House Manager was Ray Wolf. Make-up and costumes were by Esmeralda Godines, Pauline Meru, Mary Presas, and Vir- ginia Garcia. Props and sound effects were by Nancy Whatley, Venita Sockwell, Jeanette Ermis, Linda Crof- ford, and Carolyn Alston. Raul Garcia, George Cantu, and Thomas Davis were other stage hands. the dressing room, Jack Pratt gets ready to examine Danny Shobe after his fight. Lowell Gaut an Robert Clark look on as if they are worried about what he will find. r f 1 W 'I lr- 1 1 x ' I I I 1 1 , .A Y ax, , I j Q Sy 1 W 1 . f X X Q 714 ,A' I K 4 ' - x ' x , f ' 1 if fl P J 1 A f l Q r , , f , I ? ff, I ox fl ' if ,ff 'f , F, , -' if , - 0 f . , 1 J 5 gaixxtffb fu fl i - . M Wiifiwfi mf O XA! ? 555 Q Xi fmigi Xa Qxfi 1 Swim? A I R 0 Q, X I Q5 I4 ,E jg Q, D 5 f s L yx 5 w A X y - 24 C Administrators, teachers, and custodians all have essential parts in the smooth functioning of our educational program, though far too often they remain unappreciated. if 5 Q, ' 71 Sf mv, - Q .1- x X sg gi X Q N . ,V I. 'Q A Lf, HQ! E V' XJ' f Xf' 7 - . vm ,f ' , L74 XJ-. , ,, mf - A -. Q ,A , -4 . 'L ' '- 2- ' , 'X we ' 4, ' 'W , X Y 4 -.1 or ' t pf -X ,N ,-'T '-,, , ,,- 1 , 'Nl-,Li ' , -f ,.,- -iv I .cf xx - '..A W. an ary ' Jacuffy . . . The administration outlines our school policies and programsg the teaching staff provides excellent instruction in each of the subjects offered in the curriculum. A .vrjh -., -.V , .. , i. The Administrative Staff at one of their regular meetings. Mr Jack Slaybaugh Director of the Division of Tax Finance Qld C-g:0Ii0I'i5'31llVI1'. S: J. Burleson, Director of Research and Pupil Servicesg Mr. Weldon Gibson, Director of Personnel r es er A en, Director of Athletics and Safetyg Mr. George Broad, Director of the Division of Instruction Staff Aids The Superintendent Headed by Dr. R. L. Williams, the administrative staff is composed of six mem- bers. These members are the heads of the five departments which make up the divisions of the administrative staff. The divisions are: tax and finance, child accounting and text books, curriculum activities, research and auxiliary services, health, safety and athletics. The department heads serve as aids to the superintendent. They direct the business for the Corpus Christi School system. 'PR DR. R. L. WILLIAMS, Superintendent Policies Set By the Board The Board of Education is the official policy making body of our school system. All business transacted by the Corpus Christi Independent School District is subject to the approval of the Board. The Board is made up of seven members, who are chosen in a public election. The board is representative of the public, and the actions reflect the opinion of the citizens. The present board is com- posed of the same men who served last year. The members are local busi- ness men who donate their time and effort to the betterment of our school system. Board of Education during a meeting. Dr. William E Morris Mr B F Harr son Mr R E Edson secretarv Browne presidentg Mr. Arturo Vasquez, vice-president Mr Jack Ryan and Mr Fred Sanders -... MR. MARK A. NELSON Principal M.A., Texas A811 28 Principals Heclcl Miller's Staff As this is his third year as head principal of Roy Miller High School, Mr. Mark Nelson has become very Well situated in the swing of Buc proceedings. His activeness in school activities, and his thorough support of the football team have made him best all around With everyone associated with Miller. Mr. Nelson resides at 914 Oak Park Avenue With his Wife and son, Doug. MR. J. PORTWOOD ALLEY M.S., George Peabody College Mr. Alley, our first assistant principal, has the job of discip- lining the Miller students' and iron- ing out the difficulties that arise during a typical day at Miller. His cheerful good morningw as he begins the announcements each day puts everyone in a good mood. Mr. Alley, with his Wife and son, resides at 1625 Devon. MR. CENA S. MORGAN M.S., Texas A8zI Miller's second assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Cena S. Morgan, carries on most of his never-ending chores in his office in the bookroom. Taking care of lost and found articles' and collecting fines for lost or damaged books are only two of his many important duties. Mr. Morgan's sup- port of Miller activities has been significant throughout his six years at Miller. He is truly a favorite of all teachers and students associated With him. we Q egg? N a 5.9.3 9 -,L. , n V 8 I ' .wr 'Na if , Q as V , Mrs. Doris Schrolle, lunch room manager, totals the daily sales. CORINNE BRITT M.Ed., University of Texas Coun elor s Sponsor of Future Teachers MRS. EDITH COSGROVE B.Ed., Southern Illinois University Librarian Sponsor of Student Council A. C. GRAHAM Head Custodian MRS. ELEANOR HARRIS Secretary to Assistant Principal MRS. RAE INGLE Secretary to Principal MRS. FRANCES LOVE Registrar 30 Non-Teachers Do Vital Work Of great importance throughout the school year is the non-teaching personnel of Roy Miller High School. The secretaries to the principals are of much assistance in helping to carry out a normal school day. The heavy responsibility of registering all the pupils and keeping their records in order rests in the hands of our registrar and her assistant. Our very capable counselors help students arrange their courses for the high school years and assist seniors in choosing professions or selecting col- leges they may wish to attend after graduation. ELAH MEDFORD MA., Louisiana State University Librarian Sponsor of Library Club MARY OLSEN Clerk Typist DUANE SANDLIN M.A., Texas Christian University Counselor MRS. DORIS SCHROLLE Manager of Lunchroom MRS. NELL SHORT Health Room Clerk MRS. CARLA MAE WOOD C.C. School of Nursing School Nurse lliIler's registrar, Mrs. Virginia Love, explains o her new secretary, fliss Mary Olsen, the echniques of her job. . . ,i Aid Given Us By Personnel Our very efficient librarians do a wonderful job of keeping the library in good order and assisting students in finding books. Our school nurse has the never-ending duty of taking care of sick students. Taking tempera- tures is a small task the nurse per- forms many times during a typical school day. The manager, cashiers, and other cafeteria personnel have the all-important job of turning out enjoy- able meals to the always-hungry Miller students. The Miller High School custodians have a behind-the- scenes, but nevertheless, a very ap- preciated job. It is these hard workers who keep the classrooms, offices, and the halls brilliantly clean and in Working order for the Miller stu- dents and personnel. IM Q T2 if , 5 Q f WK YS -f SX X ., QW , 'ff , x A is X X Xb MRS. ALENE BROOKS MRS. CHARLENE BRUNDIDGE B.A., Baylor University M.A., A811 College English English, Spanish Engli h Add Literature, English, no doubt, is the most important course a student takes in high school. Good grammar and a general knowledge of literature are most important throughout one's lifeg and because three years of English are needed for graduation, most students leave Miller with a good- enough background in English to obtain a good job and secure a suc- cessful future for themselves. For the first time at Miller, a it I 5: 'Ji MRS, DOROTHY LAWSON ROBERT MARSHALL M.A., University of Texas B-SA, TGXSS A491 College English English Joss MASTERS MRS. DORIS MiLLE-R M.A., Ohio State University M.A., Bay10r,Un1vers1ty English English new system of having grammar first semester and literature second semes- ter is being tried. The English faculty hopes that this new method will give the students a better understanding of literature through a more thorough understanding of grammar. Mrs, Wise helps Diane Aleman with a difficult grammar assignment. mei-'wi . , mil Knowledge of Good Grammar Sophomore English students at Miller obtain a basis in grammar which assists them in their English in the remainder of high school, throughout college, and on through their lives. The big feature of sopho- more literature is the study of SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR. In their junior year of English, students add detail to their knowledge of grammar and discover that much emphasis is placed on theme-Writing. MRS. LORENA RHODES EDDIE STEVENSON M.A., University of Alabama M,A., Columbia Univ English Engl' h Junior literature finds students study- ing such plays as OUR TOWN and THE SNOW GOOSE, and great poems such as Thanatopsis ' and The Ravenf' In senior English, teachers in- dulge in preparing their students for college. This is evident of the very thorough study of grammar and the stressing placed on good theme and book-report writing. :nr W-xfg x1f42gx,-sv l n-vm GLADYS TRANTHAM MRS. ANNE WELCH M.A,, University of Texas M.A., Colorado State Uni E glish English 69? f 'Hz I MRS. HELEN WILLIS MRS. MARY WISE B.A., University of Texas M.A., A811 Colleg English English , fyvf N X 'T' 0 A 2 x 1? X 17,-wf f f KW f Q! LEE BEHANNON DONALD GALEN MRS. VELMER HENSON FANN-IE MCCASKILL B.S., Sam Houston State Teachers College M.S., A811 College B.A., Mississippi State for Women M,A., University of Houston Geometry, Trignometry Biology Alegbra BUSlH9SS Math Pupil Gain Knowledge Science courses are planned to give members of the student body a broader understanding of the world in which they live, and of the laws of nature which govern it and them. Biology is the study of living things. Chemistry demonstrates how various substances react with each other. Physics, the most advanced course, is the study of matter in motion. MRS. BETTY ROBERTS M,A,, New York University Geometry, Algebra ROBERT Mrs. Betty Roberts explains a plane geometry problem to one of her students, B,S,, Stephen Sally Ann Cochran. College , ,y,,t '1 'v- 7.4 --q, gr tiff ' 6 K 5 MRS. LOURETTA SMITH SAM STOKES S. D. STRASNER' VIDA TEAGUE B.A., Southwest Texas State College M.A., University of Texas M.S., Baylor University MA., George Peabody College ' Algebra Business Math Biology Biology Sponsor of Golf Team of Math and Sciences JAMES R. WELLS MS., Pittsburg State College Biology CHARLIE WEST MS., Texas A811 College Chemistry 1' . ml' ' ' E AP? f,l , s.LX 5- x fx' is 2 Q . Two credits in any mathematics course are required for graduation from Miller, and at least two years of advanced mathematics are needed for entrance into most colleges. and solid geometry. Mr. West, Miller's only chemistry teacher, directs some of his students in the techniqu of viewing through an X-ray tube. X 35 Math courses include four semes- ters of algebra, two semesters each of plane geometry and commercial math, and a semester each of trigonometry 9 CAROL R. BAILEY MA., Teachers College, Columbia University Band MRS, PAULINE HENSLEE B.S., North Texas State College Homemaking Sponsor of F.H.A. MRS. JO MATTIZA MA., University of Arkansas French, English Sponsor of French Club DENA EIDSON B.S,, South West Texas Teachers College H k' omema ing Sponsor F,H.A, MRS. RACHEL HERBERT B.A,, AM College Spanish, English MRS. MARY VIRGINIA MORGAN MA., University of North Carolina Speech, Latin Sponsor of Latin and Drama Clubs Roy Miller Wide Field A big choice of electives are available to students who have extra periods after fulfilling their requirements or to those students not wanting a study hall. Among the more popular courses Miller students take are music courses, which include band and choir. Spanish also draws quite a number of students. Some other courses which stu- dents going into particular fields may choose include, among many others, physiology, mechanical drawing, drama, and homemaking. 4 m 36 if X Provides of Choices Many important courses in the fields of commercial and industrial education are offered at Roy Miller. Most students take these courses for the purpose of continuing in these fields after graduation from high school. Some of the courses which students indulge in for training for a future job are auto mechanics, leathercraft, sheet metal, typing, shorthand, and business English. Students are normally able to go into their chosen vocation soon after graduation. Mr. Baily, Director of The Band of the Battling Bucs, conducts one of his classes of music. an MRS. DOROTHY NOLD M.S., AEI College Art MRS. LOIS RHEA B.M.E., Northwestern University Choral Music MRS. HELEN SHACKLEFORD B,F.A., Oklahoma University Speech, Journalismf Sponsor of THE BUCCANEER MRS. CAROL PONTON B.S,, Southwest Texas State Teachers College Homemaking Sponsor of F.H.A. MARTHA SANDERSON M.A., University of Mississippi Spanish C. G. STUART Southwestern State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing MRS. LILLIAN ALBERS ALMA COOK BBA-V Univeffiy of Texas MS- of Ed-1 gnifsfsity Of Texas Mrs. McCaIlick looks on as Sandra Riley takes dictation one YP yp g of the more difficult parts of secretarial training JAMES J. coscraovz MRS, JosEPHlNE GILBERT M,Ed., Texas A8zM College M.A., Texas A611 Industrial Co-operative Training Distributive Education D. E., I. C. T. Train Pupil Distributive education, better known as D.E., is a course designed to aid juniors and seniors in training for a career in the field of distribution-retail, wholesale, and service occupations. I.C.T., or Industrial Co-operative Train- ing, aids' students by offering on-the-job training in their chosen occupations in the trade and industrial fields. I.C.T. students may train for such well-chosen occupations as electricians, machinists, craftsmen, and mechanics. 38 HOWARD HARDY B.S., East Texas State Teachers College Industrial Arts LAWRENCE LOPEZ M.S., North Texas State College Industrial Education Sponsor of Senior Class 'Ks R i 1 w-9 GEORGE UTTERBACK M S North Texas State College 3 Bookkeeping Qu, x O x T GEORGE MANNING MRS. MARY McCALLICK Machine Trades B.S., Sul Ross State College Typing, Secretarial Training INELL TEAGUE FRANK TOMPKINS M.A., George Peabody College Sheet Metal Vocational Arts askeiba if Oafh Teach Many Skill STANLEY WROBLEWSKI Auto Mechanics Students taking typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are well prepared for college courses. This skill is also helpful in doing class work. Shop classes offer training for many types of work. Auto mechanics and sheet metal Work are among the most popular of the vocational courses. Industrial courses include mechanical drawing, Wood working, and leather crafts. These courses are impor- tant to jobs' which require skilled workers, 39 P.E. Requiremen Met By Student Probably the most-enjoyed sub- ject a student takes in high school is P.E.. Physical education classes give the student a period of relaxation from his normal school-work chores, which are replaced with lots of health- ful, outdoor exercise. MRS, EULA LAY BURKET M.S., University of Colorado Physical Education GILBERT HERRERA M.S., Texas Adil College Coach of Football, Tennis RAY NICOL M.A., Stanford University Physical Education Coach of Baseball, BB Football Mf Cm ,gf ' BILL COSGROVE M.S., Texas A811 College World History Coach of HB Football BILL HOOPER B,S., Baylor University Physical Education Coach of Football PETE RAGUS B.S., Abilene Christian College Head Coach 3 ff: ,i 735 W mf 'fi ,f iiiwf 3 ,rl t ' 4 , ,, if 1 , 4 . it f Q f X 7, w 4' y f f my 1 If 1 , , 1 1 i W f fi , iff f Z t 0 4-4 7 f f N X I , ,2'Wfw W I C Wa ff f f Q f ff Z f f, 94 , X f f f x f f f Q f 2 f ? X f f f P Q ffm 4 Mrs. Burket explains the interested students, Mary KAY HUDSON B.S,, North Texas State College Physical Education Sponsor of Cheerleaders DUSTY SIMMONS MA., University of.Texas Physical Education Coach oi Football gg! , suvvugS 'ilyul rw 'F 'uw A citrus fruit chart to one of her Lyon. JOHN NEELY M.S., North Texas State College Physical Education Coach of Track, BB Football BARBARA TYRRASCH B.S,, University of Texas Physical Education Sponsor of G.R.A. , ' Af , J f . wax . sf?Vfff,a ' - .... .Q , . . , Us N :sci X395 css x - me .V .'v,f ' ow X 4 ' ,Ek J ,, ' X55 ,L f Nw ' , N Ms gb. W 1 ,ff , BOYD FANCHER BOB HARGROVE B.S., Southwestern College M.Ed., University of Arkansas Biology, History American History Sponsor of DUFFLE BAG MRS. POLLY POWELL EDWIN SLUDER M,A., Baylor University M.A,, Texas A811 College American History Civics, Texas History History Aid Miller Pupils A wide variety of history courses are offered to Roy Miller students. American history, a junior year requirement, is a challenge to students to become better citizens. A senior year requirement is civics, which gives' students a thorough understand- ing of the functioning of their government. JOHN CORBIN JAMES CREIGHTON B.S., Texas A8zI College MAA SMU . History World History, Economics SPR E KEEN MRS. MARY MoRRls MEd Ungirsity of Texas M.A., Texas Christian University A 4' ' - Bible CWICS Sponsor of Bible Club MARY WEST M'AF:91-lg,fagN:5Gv50T1ege M.S., Texas A811 College History Math American History av sw XS. ' P X f Y x 1 I l .9 ,fy ff k, ffyf ,A,,.fYl 1 f f . 1? -I!!! Aff ig Y.-N V Nr,.,dff4'Qz 1-'A,i4j '1,.npjN49, !. , A X ,f f 1 Y A, J..-..A,j..4 YA -QD .VM ,J A 14 t f f -,J - -- 1 rs '-fu, 4 Q 1 A,-Rl Z-gi'Lfwe, ,.gj Q. E , -ft - Q in ,- , ,lr Q I Wj , A -L JJ . W -J ,,. .,, ,f ' ,.,Y,,-4,1 Q ' 5 : ,N 'T f' , D Af f 1 . W' .6 va. 4 5. 404 ,, ,fl s .ld 111,42 2' Q X 2- gf ff ,fx 5 ff ff gy! a 4- ,-' ,.-' ', 4 C , 1 Y Y?Ju, , 5 25? W3 AMNJB? W '-fy ffivsfb ug KU w 'W' WY 3 Www A7 Clubs an rganizafions . . . Many clubs and organizations play important parts in the school and social life of members of the student body. They bring together those who share similar interests. Music groups include the band and choirsg student government is represented by the Senior and Stu- dent Councilsl Y-Teens and several other groups also are represented. 54 I is - ., A ,Q ,MQ f Q we , U' lr' 'Q I ,X si 'if' .gt ' sw r-.. A cfs xf 3 it .4.. .l The Band of the Buccaneers poses on the bleachers in Buc Stadium, which is the scene of their half time performances Mr. Carol Bailey is serving his third successful year as the Miller band director. He and his band have made a great contribution to school spirit and have shown loyalty to their school. Flying Is the The Band of the Battlin' Buccaneers is a group of high-stepping, hardworking students who spend many long hours practicing so that they can make their band the best. The band is well known for its fine half time per- formances during football season and is a well applauded group during concert s'eason. The chief money-making project of the band is their yearly sale of candy which takes place each fall. The proceeds boosts the finances for their spring trip which is eagerly anticipated by the band members. fl M WILLIAM ANDERSON EMILIO BARRERA JESSE BOTELLO JOE BUSTOS CHARLES ARSUAGA ENRIQUE BARRERA MARY BRONSON GAY BETH CARTER VIRGIL BAILEY JOE BLOSSMAN DOROTHY BROWN ROGELIO CASAREZ Symbol of Victory TONY CISNEROS Jose R, CORTEZ LINDA CROFFORD PATRICIA CUMMINS CARLOS CORONA YOLANDA coRTEz SANDY CRYER JOE DANIEL AVN if 104101 .QQ Anvil' My A , F l x I I I r M X I W A A I A, N 2 , , , Q . E . Ak, mm, A . f Mak , Q W f .I I1 I fx 7' ,X 4 ff 5.96: N ik I ' , i' ,I 45 RUDY CASAREZ GILBERT CASTILLO SUSIE CHAPA IRYS DENYER PATRICIA DICKSON cvf Z ,MJ ' , . .MA ' ,Z -4 0 , X . 5 NW rv I, X LUPE CISNEROS PEDRO CISNEROS RICHARD CISNEROS STEVE DOWELL LAURA DURDIN , W, 'WAVE rn- M' 2 ,il I f uw 'W' 'V ,, ,I I I B 7,4 wif 'mb Y . si yah fl , I , N ie' N' is ' . A 'U' X f X X-an 'I ,sy 'ff V , Na Q X Q, si , X V , 42? wiv MARSHA ELEDGE CAMILO ELIZONDO JOHNNY ELIZONDO RICHARD GARCIA AMELIA GARZA PABLO GARZA Mm-5 42 JOE ESPINOSA REUBEN FALCON PAUL FLORES WINSTON FLOYD DOMINGO GARCIA MAURINE ESPINOSA MIKE FLORES ROBERT FLORES DWIGHT FULLINGIM JANELLE GARCIA RICHARD GOMEZ if 4? Z Band officers, elected at the first of thc year. include Melba McMahon, secrclaryg Marsha Eledge, treasurerg Patricia Cummins. Iibrariang Linda Crofford, social chairman: Freddie Martinez, social chairman: Fred Rivera, vice presidentg and Ray Sanchez, president. ROBERT GONZALES LUCIO GONZALEZ MAURO GONZALEZ PHILIP GONZALEZ Al NINFA HERNANDEZ EUSEBIO JASSO RAY JOHNSTON MARY JUAREZ T Q SARA KING f .4 X W . ,E m Q wg I f av '. 1 1 ' ll ' -ii K A ,Q u I V 2 5 if: bv A 1, M., JUDY MABRA CAROLYN LIRA BETTY JO MAJEK 1-WW A.-. V pc- Wy.. f f MARY HELEN MALDONADO Sale of Candy to RAUL MENDEZ RAY MENDEZ Raise Bancl Fund TOMMY MENDEZ VERONICA MIR x . f., K 47 BILLIE McHORSE MELBA McMAHON F, ,gp Q any -L if f-H-av 5 'Q ff 4 -Q ,R sig, LUCY NEESE YVONNE NEU .2 Vik fag, LEONARD MORAL ES LUPE ORTEGA CORINA PEDRAZA N! . '?' N1 Ar Q MARY LOU MARCHA FREDDY MARTINEZ PETE MARTINEZ PAUL PENA WILLIAM POLK 5 no ,. -4 S Q ,rv 1 ,-ry Nui -934 so -Q 1 X V117 IRMA QUINANES RUBEN RAMIREZ DELIA QUINTANILLA ALQNZ0 RIVERA FABIAN QUINTANILLA FRED RIVERA G xx Xxx NX xi X 8 , X 5. 5 X XX Q N x X X X 5 N -,NM x ,-arf-,ee :eg x X . BAS iv: - xv Nwx fix Z 7 C' H ' 5 w 3 1 Z f f Z 4 y W V ' f w 'f Z 'Z A in ' MARY LILY ROBLES ROBERT RODRIGUEZ MARJORIE SALINAS FRED SAN MIGUEL GEORGE RODRIGUEZ INDALESCIO SAENZ RAY SANCHEZ JOE SAN MIGUEL ln the Mood ep UF Twirlers, Linda Crofford, Sandy Cryer, Pat Dickson, anl Irys Denver, have added much to the half time per- formances on the field. Linda and Irys have both served as twirler for three years, Sandy has completed her second year as twirler for the Band of the Buccaneers. and Pat has had a very fine begin- ning for her years of high school twirling. 2 m 1 1.-g-gggg-Q f , fjmvmmfzamn rgnnu 1 X fp' 2 f f I i , I I , , W I f f M , M f Q I K t fff' , . . ' W4 26' N 7, .. f M ,W , xg f , we WV 1 YW! , , I Q, Zfam c f Q '45 3:51. A 'wwf' .cf 4001 32 NELDA SCOTT RICHARD soTo MINERVA TIJERINA RAMON VILLEGAS LARRY WILLIAMS JOHNNY ZEPEDA MARY LOU SIERRA BILLY STEVENS ALMA VILLARREAL BILL w the Student Body The band gives their whole-hearted support to the football team and the student body during football season. At the pep rallies, the band merrily leads off with the Washington Lee Swing. Screams of happi- ness flood the gym when they began playing the old Glynn Miller favorite, In the Mood. This peppy song has long been a highlight of all the Miller pep rallies. The Buccaneer Band drum major. Ray Sanchez. has complete charge of the band when it is on the field. Under Rays leadership. the band members strive to do their best. g 49 HITENER EVA YANEZ MAMIE ZUNIGA Dressed for a concert, the members of the Co 1 4 ,W .Qs A . ncert Choir appear in their purple and gold robes. Row one: Rose Marie Rivier, Barbara Parr, Sherry Walden. Wanda Bennett. Row two: Nelda Bennett, Sandra Johnston, Nancy Gootee, Katy Calero, Peggy Daniel, Jeannette Ermis, Ernestine Jackson, Ann Gilpin, Joyce McCandless, Marie Laningham, Dorothy Carter, Myra Bridges, Connie Morales, Armandina Flores, Patricia Bailey, Sonja Kay Lee, Estela Perez, Odilia Allen. Row three: Joan Upchurch,, Freda Glaze, Carolyn Alston, Olga Castillo, Harriet Wood, Gail Eggleston, Sally Cochran. Jeanene Hart, Cleo Campbell, Mary Lou Montgomery, Sherrie Allen, Fiona Ingle, Helen McMillan, Judy Bissett, Frances Sikes, Barbara Clinkscales, Nancy Bedingfield, Geraldine Longoria, Maria Garcia, Linda Hiner, Janice Gore. Row four: David Brinkley, Isidor Moreno, Macedonia Cavazos, Alfredo Garcia, J. W. Stevens, Robert Gresham, Douglas Raasch, Ben Herbrich, Herbie Williams, Butch Hitt, Larry DeVille, Harvey Tinnell, Larry Raymey, Jearald Dyer, James Johnston. James Jennings. Row five: Jerry Meyers, Jim Tucker, Tor Pratt. Bill Morrison, Danny Shobe, Cary Griffin, Raymond Fulton, Tony Martinez, Ray Wolf, John Reuthinger, Joe Black, Bill Garrison. Larry McLaughlin, Gene Tackett, Jimmy McHorse, Lowell Gaut. Charlie Noack. ODILIA ALLEN CAROLYN ALSTON SHERRIE ALLEN PATRICIA BAILEY NANCY BEDINGFIELD NELDA BENNETT 'Q WANDA BENNETT JOE BLACK ,gg 7 ' '- f , 7 X f V, , f Q sm , , c ,f We j I V yjffif. ua , 4, ,f i Qin .. , f ' 7 , f -'um f- ' M, 1 V 7-'Vila Q 5. 26' , X 'f my A ' Q at , G fa f 'f ? ' 4 f W W -we-4' U awk f A-ered? ,f . W 7 y .f ff' , 'f W f sr , Qi I f , V, ,7 , e .1 f gf A, Wx X of f X f .. f 5' We I f ur I r 1 MYRA BRIDGES KATY CALERO SUE BURNS CLEO CAMPBELL 2 2 5 .1 ,, -.X 4. ,M ,fy 1 V31 ' - V' if 'Z , 7 , . 7 , , . 2 f s ' A f :Zz W 4' . f ff Na WV- 'fa ,H Jw W -... 'ma :w ,f cwmew . , ,,,w,,5 f-my IK my rv 'Ii W f 1 I I LI V' ' I Y 9 ee I L 'QV I if I f 'ff' f M y ' of I I I A f VVAAPV ii W I I I.: ff M f .JI A I 5 f Z Al 'V I I '4 k 'f If .nl A I f, , I I I 2 , 'fly ,V I X I ' S I I A1 DOROTHY CARTER BARBARA CLINKSCALES OLGA CASTILLO SALLY COCHRAN MACEDONIO CAVAZOS PEGGY DANIEL NANCY GOOTEE JANICE GORE 1. - K I 5 Q Q -ix .AAAQ I .-Skin Q T9 A as . X 1 yas I E f I f fp ,, b l f X Q W ' 9 K LARRY DEVILLE TED DOUGLAS JEARALD DYER we-wg. 145 X GAIL EGGLESTON RAYMOND FULTON JEANETTE ERMIS ALFREDO GARCIA ARMANDINA FLORES MARIA GARCIA Spaghetti Supper Sponsored by Choir ROBERT GRESHAM JEANENE HART 73 A J s 1 I 5 -'N . . t 05 XNQL up 3 mi -, ACK MARTHA HEINEMANN LINDA HINER BEN HERBRICH HARMON HITT 'N I, fg A , -rf g Ffh , 2 N g Aw, 'la 7 '.'i' ,e .Nzsf f , . Q Nwff Q I. ' ' K If I' ex , -. 3 I if I -A FIONA INGLE ERNESTINE JACKSON W , ' 111 'Z K I 1 'H-'I N. 7 f ff A , Ik .. 5 N Dx 1 BILL GARRISON ANN GILPIN FREDA GLAZE JAMES JENNINGS SANDRA JOHNSTON Z, , 'V 4: 'W fa 'Z :Q I 1 , ,pf , ' Q , I j 'Wh 4'-I Jig? 1'-r ' '-sv , IDK ,ff Directed by Mrs. Rhea, the concert choir spends many hours in preparation for the fall concert. ehearsal , erformcmces, Practice Keep Choir Busy MARIE LANINGHAM SONJA KAY LEE -X W eye-rf , I fiynf A X .f . nn,--- V. ' I -, 1 f, 4 I f 1 4 If ,f f 1 f f ear' f'wo,,, r P GERALDINE LONGORIA JIMMIE McHORSE HELEN McMlLLAN CONNIE MORALES BILL MORRISON ACK JOYCE McCANDLESS LARRY McLAUGHLIN TONY MARTINEZ ISIDOR MORENO CHARLIE NO f ,, . K 7 Af V f f f 1, 4. . ,, 4 'in wig , ff Q f 1 , W f Y -,, 1 1 , f 'we A Wy H Q? ,, X WW t an f pdf ?k Aw- 1 f f i if 7 ' I X7 f .ff ' , wg-+A ,M-.., 1 I ff I w f X f 0 f f ff f W X. 45' , ' -w- f K A X ,,,p, , f 4, '- 04' ww' 91 V f X W f 1 1 A fox Y ff if. My ,, jvc M' 5 Q ' fin ff mfg ff 1 ,f 5265 5 f 1 fi Z' X ' Z4 U Z2 ff Z f ZZI , W. 4 .J 5 W6 f 1 f W f, ff X aff j fans V X X Z, Z Wye f 4 X xx X A ff f ww A J 7 , X . , rw C, f 0 f fi f 7 ' 7 th fa ff W f -fa .,,-f A iff rf , f W f ff Mm, W ,. x Z - Cf' W ,X X W , f, f ., is V 1 X I ftff ,I Y I 5,9 ! I 1 J C X I 2- X 'W I A , 5 A' T SANDY OSWALT ESTELA PEREZ DOUGLAS RAASCH ROSE MARIE RIVIER FRANCES SIKES GENE YACKETT BARBARA PARR CHARLES PRATT NOLA RADKE DANNY SHOBE J. w. STEVENS HARVEY TINNELL The most talented of the musically inclined students of Miller compose the Concert Choir. They rehearse and practice long hours for their fine concerts. This' talented group participates in several music festivals, including the Buccaneer Festival each spring. Each year the Concert Choir JOAN UPCHURCH SHERRY WALDEN HERBIE WILLIAMS 'M .-1 .ru ' Al ' looks forward to their annual spring trip. A traditional money-making project, the spaghetti supper, is held to help finance this trip. The Concert Choir holds' several concerts each year and is in charge of the Christmas program presented before Christmas to the entire student body at an assembly. VK Wyfily Concert Choir officers Dubbie Morrison, co-secretary, Myra Bridges. , treasurer, Danny Shobe, parliamentarian, Sally Cochran. co-secretary, RAY WOLF and Douglas Raasch, president. check the treasurer's report. HARmE'r wooD :za ig 5 ss 5 X ,ss .wqmm 5 xl g WWW , Z ,ffwwwwwwww wh lx w S I ,.tl 2 mmm' be wgwm 1 AURORA ALANIZ JANET AVERY .Aw of. pg .ri fu 1 -ew vw? .Y- ,.,,.,, I I, , 3 I .K MARIA CAPETILLO MARY RITA CASTRO s --'qv CHEREE COX ELMA DE SANTOS MARY CUELLAR DAWN GANDY Are Varied mjyfiy, IQ' I I, N, Iv L 502. DVI? II IQLMI, A Imyfxdjly ji' xv LINDA HUGHES VICKI KADANKA .j , T V-av L ' . .. , if S L...- JO MARIE KOWALSKI BARBARA LAUDERDALE Aw I 'Di HERLINDA MARCHA CARRIE SUE MUELLER fx f HT ,If Nm. RUTH SANCHEI LINDA SANDERS x--f 'gil if ,..f-' 4 Jp I 'F 'l AYOLA GARCIA CLEO GARCIA MABEL GARZA RAQUEL GARZA RAQUENEL vo PITR LLA TEALER 1 New '54-7 inf OLGA GONZALEZ YOLANDA GONZALES BECKY GUERRA VICKI GUERRA TONI TORRES JULIE WEBER rp if X. 4- ivx . 'gy -A N '7 ilu, AWD! 124 Student In Council Our Student Council is a democratic organization that plays a very important role in each and every activity at Roy Miller. Representatives and alternates from each homeroom plus the executive committee make up the council. All representatives must maintain a B average. Each Miller student has an opportunity to voice his opinions on the various council projects and is able to make suggestions for improving or originating them, This is done through the representa- tive who presents a report each Friday following the Thursday meeting. Every mem- ber of our Student Council is an active worker on one of the many standing committees. Jeanne Maurer, Miller Student Council President, leaves the voting booth after casting her votes for cheerleaders and Student Council officers. W d Bennett ha ling Johnny Cravens Miller High School Student Council officers pose in the Texas Room, They are an a , c p ' ' ' ' din secretaryg Lupe Reyna, recording secretaryg and Rose Marie Riveria parliamentarian, Linda Hurley, correspon g vice-president. 1. i f as 4, , mfr ' Bebe Melton and Johnny Cravens discuss the Fa School Spirit committee works the year a-round to boost school spirit. i 5 ,.,...suaihz. .WK vorites' Dance given by Student Council and Annual Staff. Mrs. Cosgrove, sponsor of the Miller High School -Student Council, admires one of the winning door decorations. Q Win 149' gfv Comm lttees Work Horcl Miller's council leads out in school activities. School spirit is stressed throughout the year. This is done by painting signs to promote interest and to boost spirit for each athletic team. The Favorites' Dance is one of the many socials sponsored by the Student Council. They serve the school by putting out a student directory and by sponsoring clean- up campaigns, Each year the council gives a banquet in honor of the graduating seniors. Selling peanuts for polio, collecting clothes for Kiwanis drive, and preparing baskets of food for needy families are just a few of the many worthy duties that the Miller Student Council performs for the community. Linda Hughes, aided by Kathy Ryan, writes the daily menu on the bulletin board. Senior representatives are experienced in Student Council Work. Row one: Armandina Flores, Lupe Reyna, Wanda Bennett Jeanne Maurer and Carolyn Crecy Row two: Elida Garza, Jeanette Ermis, Virginia Garcia, Kathy Ryan, Helen McMillan and Jeane Hart Row three I V Spears, Fred Adams, Mable Anne Gunn, Willy Kuehn, and Ray Wolf. Nr Sf g ft g x.,A Vvlr 1 'Wt Z N, rn, ',Q if 5 Qi 2 QE' G 4: q 1, , : . 4 ' 355953 33224. ? 4 2-QE . , , EY: 4 ew' - Wfgiigyqf 1 . 5 Vmz, ffviiih , K X ?r- X ,' M1 yg aa - . , i K- f W P'- x,f 'f-Q 1 . I .G 4'f fwW3Wl 1 X ' ff: 1' f F5 S -..ld Zigi Mi I1 5 wx , in i A'-Q' 3 f ,N 1 ng i '11 . A g , ' ll ' ri... 1 , L W ff f ,gi K , ! W Q. Pm y fW ljMli by V? Af.. ,H Row one: Wanda Martin. Tiny Thompson. Sherry Lynn Walden, Esther Gonzales, Honey Seward. Row two Barbara Lauderdale, Caroleen Cannamore Hill, Betty Gladden, Carmen Salazar, Aurora Valdez, Agnes Cole. Row thr e Betty Carter, Yvonne Neu, Linda Crofford, Bobo Beynon, Gail Eggleston, Irys Denyer, Row four: Joe Rivera, Ricky Holliday Mr. Lawerence Lopez, Lowell Gaut, Terry Rahmeir. Council Plan Activities Miller's senior class holds an organizational meeting soon after school begins. At this meeting officers of the senior class are nominated. Later in the week the officers are elected by secret ballot. Each homeroom then elects a repre- sentative who must maintain at least a B average. After the elections are held, Senior Council operations begin for the school year. Familiar faces of the Senior Council members who sell ribbons with slogans on them may be seen every Thursday and Friday during football season. Another of the coun- cil's money-making projects is the traditional mum sale before the Miller-Ray game. They also sell pins for the Seniors of '60 and graduation announcements. These proceeds are used to fi- nance the senior play and the prom, and to give a gift to the school. i 1 i i Senior Council members sell ribbons with slogans on them during football season in order to raise money. Class officers are Raul Garcia, presidentg Diane Trevino, secretaryg Romero Guerra, vlce-pres. i 'X Mr,Lopez, class sponsor, contemplates business Ml, to be discussed at the Senior Council meeting. t 3 l mwummmmwfnzs wmnmmnmuna1,sum -il1l - --H r.:c,.....,,,a, ew. f -- T WW- --Xf'fQ- fs W' 1' w2sfsss,g1r1 i 'l Practicing diligently from the time of election until the last football game, the cheerleaders came to be a very vital part of the school spirit. A more unified school resulted from their leadership. Cheerleaders Build Spirit Each year cheerleaders are elected in the spring preceding the football season. Students who wish to try out for cheerleader spend the sixth period of the last six weeks learning the yells, which are taught by the cheerleaders and their sponsor. At the end of the six weeks, a few teachers are selected to judge the students who are trying out. Those who pass the judges try out in a special assembly which is held in the gym. Voting is done in homerooms' by secret ballot. Joyce Byrd, head cheerleader, and Miss Kay Hudson, this yearls cheerleader sponsor, explain a yell to the other cheerleaders. 62 Diana Cavazos and Venita Sockwell are supported by Butch Bradley and Johnny Cravens, as Nancy Beding- field and Joyce Byrd strike a familiar pose in the stadium. N-.4 up-A--v 2P!'P! ' G U' . S F 5 ..... .W 25 tt,,,..C.,M., . I E A .rrrr X 4 e X so X Q .A wr 'GNN NNN fs Nw MW ..i. ECW tw. Ct. K K ss ' ska. I --sy iss tg X ss e ' x X . N x . as Q, K , .f so N- I ww is is .t s All wr During each Friday morning pep rally, we looked forward to the skits given by the cheerleaders. Here they show victory after capturing an Alamo Heights mule. t ui-, .. , ., , .X .i il ' K i -' f msst of Q , , X sf eww w,,?sss my it sr, . ,W ,Q Q-t:,,s 5- B Nw iw at SS asks est psig wks: . X X. ss 1 W dt, 9 i , .o... t 5,-,Qs fs. X we fy L, is X K K to st ,tl 3 Q t,,,M,W, WW , do 1 N , I sf s.-sl r'i 1s! v it X' xNX X N 'N X . X- K, .. I.. i A 1- 485 .Mitt 5 t, ,A 5 Q, , ,,-.. ,..,. 5 .... - x muah si...d, ,J Sophomore Rally Club members pose in front of the school. Row one: Estelle DeSalme and Janice Edwards. Row two Martha Booher, Nola Radke, Myrna Gunnels, Katy Malcom, Sandy Oswalt, Kay Anderson, Betty Johnson, Judy Dorsey and Patricia Dickson. Row three: Barbara McMillan, Bebe Melton, Carol Bendendorfer, Martha Heineman, Billie McHorse Barbara Joyner, Claudia Bremer, Connie Claus, Betty Becka, Suzanne Schaulis, and Diana Bremer. Rally Club Aclcl Color Sponsored by Miss Kay Hudson, the Rally Club is made up of 45 sopho- more, junior, and senior girls, who sit together in a special section blocked off for them. This club was formed to add spirit and pep to the football sea- son. For each home game, they per- formed stunts With the purple and gold flash cards. During football sea- son, the girls hold regular meetings. .. .. , ..?wq. -0 9 At these meetings, they decided on the card stunts and carried on other business. For the Miller-Ray game, the Rally Club dressed in uniforms of white skirts and blouses and gold vests. These girls should be con- gratulated for having such a good club, and for giving their time to- ward providing color to each of the games. Some members of the Rally Club, Estelle DeSalme, Suzanne Schaulis, Dawn Gandy and Carol Benkendorfer, along with cheer leaders, Diana Cavozos, Nancy Bedingfield Joyce Byrd, and Venita Sockwell decorate a car for the Wichita Falls car parade 'UW 425' Junior and Senior Rally Club members pose in front of the school. Row one: Ellen McCaughan, Carolyn Alston, Linda Crofford, Gail Eggleston, Sharon Kutz, Vickie Kadanka, and Nancy Gootee. Row two: Mable Ann Gunn. Irys Denyer. Sally Cochran, Jeanette Ermis, Sandra Riley, Nancy Whatley, and Ann Gilpin. to th Football Games Rally Club officers distribute stunt cards and flash cards to the members at each football game. The officers are Sherry Lynn Walden, presidentg Harriet Wood and Ann Porter. card chairmeng Helen McMillan, parliamentariang Fiona Ingle, vice-president, Jeanine Hart, secrctaryg and Myra Lee Bridges, treasurer. ,., ,i,,..,. i. .i BOB HARGROVE Duffle Bag Sponsor Janice McNeill and Mable Gunn search the ELLEN McCAUGHAN AND JOYCE JACKSON Duffle Bag Co-Editors picture files for some of the many pictures that are lost by the annual staff during the year. Deadlines et Numa One of the hardest-Working organizations of Roy lVIiller High School is the Duffle Bag staff. Sponsored by Mr. Bob Hargrove, the twelve-member staff works tediously during as , K sixth period, and many times after school, to meet the all-important deadlines. Among the many duties necessary to produce an annual are copy'-writing, laying out pages, and pic- ture-taking and developing. Every staff mem- ber is skilled in more than one of the tasks that must be performed. Co-edited by Joyce Jackson and Ellen McCaughan, the staff is continually striving for perfection so that everyone, including the yearbook judges, will be pleased with the 1960 DUFFLE BAG. Sally Cochran, Linda Lowman, and Bobo Beynon study ana nuals from many different schools. O t h e r year-bookg sometimes give valuable in- formation to the annual staff members. Beverly Shultz, Linda Hurley, and Virginia Robison prepare to make some layouts. Cutting pictures, drawing layouts, and pasting pictures are just a few of these girls daily duties. -A.,- xv..-an-Q-uw.. Richard Peters, John Lahnieyer. and Manuel Barrera are the slalf photographers. Taking pictures. developing. and printing are all a part of the days routine. They are shown here as Richard Peters explains the technique of printing a picture. Checking some pictures for the next edition of the paper are Ray Sanchez and Mrs. Shackelford, sponsor of THE BUCCANEER. Staff Meets Sixth Period During the sixth period every day, nine members of the paper staff work hard to produce the school paper, THE BUCCANEER. This year the staff is working on a coopera- tive basis. They are trying a new method of not having editors or managers. Their work includes Writing stories, selling ads, laying out the papers, and proof-reading them. THE BUCCANEER is published every two Weeks. Some of the most popular columns are Who's Who, Millerin' Around, Sports, and Fashion Corner. In the past the papers have been sold for five cents. This year the paper expenses are deducted from the homeroom fees. Lowell Gaut, Penny Sue Vidar, and Judy Deaton work hard in order to get the next edition of the paper out on schedule. 'fff' fw ,f ffW,,W,,- , i.:M , Assisted by George Elledge and Joe Weaver, Terry Rahmier types an article for THE BUCCANEER. Paper Inform Student Woody Landry and Mary Hope Bronson work on important school news to be printed in the next edition of the paper. QL NR L . : 5 ,T 5,gg,,, . if 55' 71?- - t Q X' Honey Seward, F.H.A. member, serves Miss Elizabeth Chenoweth, Area Supervisor, at an All-City meeting. . . tresses etier lvlng F H A S B L' ' To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership and to en- courage democracy in home and com- munity life is the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. Home nursing, family relations, foods, clothing, and child care are included in homemaking classes. In April the state convention is held in Dallas, and a girl from each of the four F.H.A. chapters at Roy Miller attends this meeting. Members' of each chapter are from the classes of Miss Dena Eidson, Mrs. Pauline Henslee, Mrs. Carolyn Ponton, and Mrs. Joanne Bezinque. Myrna Gunnels, president of the City Council of the Future Homemakers of America, presides at a meeting. , Q- V P W fu Q: N , .- f ,xi gk Q V f 5W Q ff f 1 1 x i is ,un .nb F.T.A. Members Prepare For Careers In 1953 the Blanche King Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organized and named in honor of Mrs. Blanche King, a former Miller teacher. Aims of this club are to help members learn facts about the oppor- tunities of teaching in their locality, state, and nation, and qualities essential to a good teacher. On the second and fourth Thursday of every month the Future Teachers meet. The meetings are planned by the executive committee on the first and third Thursday of each month. Projects of the club include substitute teaching when they are needed and attending District III meetings. This organization is sponsored by Miss Britt. Club officers are: Madelyn Munoz, secretary-treasurer, Mable Gunn, president, Esmeralda Marroquin, vice-president. Members of the Future Teachers are, Row one: Soyla Martinez, Madelyn Munoz, Toni Arredondo, Diana Guzman, Mary Frances Martinez, Mary Lou Valdez, Esmeralda Marroquin, Row two: Nita Lanphier, Joyce Jackson, Sandra Johnston, Sandra Bruns, Mable Gunn, Mary Helen Leal, Bonnie Collins, Miss Britt, sponsor. Future Nurses Do Charity W ork Learning about different health careers and nursing schools is the purpose of the Future Nurses. These girls, who are interest- ed in nursing as a career, meet once a month. Some of their projects are addressing enve- lopes for Easter Seals and working on letters for the diabetic test. Programs consist of films and speakers from Spohn Hospital. Mrs. Carla Mae Woods is the sponsor of this group. l Members of the Future Nurses are, Row one: Grace Garcia Brenda Garner, Carmen Salazar, Ninfa Dinn. Row two Alma Garcia, Eva Reyes, Mary Frances Wells, Charlotte Andrews Row three: Mary Ann Gonzales, Alice Romero, Mary Ann Budd Row four: Barbara James, Vivian Budd. Mrs. Woods Mary Ann Gonzales, Mrs. Woods, and other members of the Future Nurses address Easter Seal envelopes '71 Mrs Mary Virginia Morgan shows the Drama Club officers, Lynn Smith, Pat Self, Fred Hinojosa, Fred San Maguel and Diana Cavazos the importance of correctly arranged sets for plays presented by the club Drama Club Stages Plays Students interested in gaining training and experience in drama and stage production are members of the Drama Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Morgan, sponsor, the club spends many additional hours rehearsing for the plays presented to the school. One of their activities was presenting a play in the Thanksgiving as'sembly. This year the Drama Club presented Du1cy', in the Interscholastic Meet at McAllen. Fred Sn Maguel, Pat Self, Alfredo Garcia, Fred Hinojosa, and Diana Cavazos are members of the National Trespian Society which is established for the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools r r my: 'fr mn an-1nffv Interscholastic play cast members are: Row one: Diana Mrs. Virginia Morgan applies make-up to Susan Todd who Cavazos, Pat Self, Susan Todd. Row two: Harvey Tinnell, plays Ducy in the play presented at McAllen. Lynn Smith, Timmy Burr, Mrs, Morgan. Row three: John Warneke, Stanley Hutka, Joe Weaver, Ronnie Warneke. Drama Club members are: Row one: Mary Helen Bullajian, Maria Barrera, Joyce Henry, Esmeralda Godines. Pauline Nleru, Aurora Valdez. Row two: Mary Perez, Ruth Gelvin, Virginia Garcia, Jerry Pinkerton, Ruben Pulido. Row three: Ted Douglas, Albert Perrenot, James Caldwell, Eddie Cavazos, and Dick LeB1eu. r I 75 Members of the first year French Club are, Row one: Janice Gore, Vidal Falcon, Diana Guz- man, Hortencia Garcia, Carmen DeLuna, Aurora Perez, Lily Olivarez. Row two: Rosie Men- doza, Barbara Joyner. Diana Bremer, Carol Benkendofer, Mary Helen Elizondo, Leonor Villarreal, Dolores Garcia, Celia Basaldua, Row three: Nancy McCool, Ruth Gelvin, Judy Lytle, Emilia Jaime, Joey Pullam, Ernestine Jackson, Maria Balades. Row four: Carlos Tunches, Ross Lynch, Frank Heineman, Raymond Gutierrez, Marie Laningham. 2 fB f567Bl9TD T113 LEM? 7 Mrs. Josephine Maftiza, sponsor of the French Club. Lcl Langue Francaise Pour Tous 4 . f 4 .. 'x 'tw I l To stimulate interest in the customs, history, and culture of the French people is the purpose of the French Club. Members of Mrs. Josephine Mattiza's first and second year French classes make up the French Club which meets during the period. The members work on various projects and give reports on the customs and activities of the French people. They also see movies and film strips. Second year French Club members are, Row one: Penny Sue Vidar, Patricia Hamill, Rosario Ca ntu, Loretta Diaz, Drucilla Haein, Row two: John llfletoy- er, Nicki Morrow, Jerry Rodgers, Elias Cadena. , ? f Officers of the Latin Club are: Mrs. Morgan, sponsorg Robert Hinson, chief of slavesg Stan Hutka, Caesarg Sally Cochran, secretary-treasurerg and John Jones, vice-Caesar. cttin Club Practices Old Cu toms Creating an interest in Latin is the goal of the Latin Club. The Latin Club is composed of students in first and second year Latin classes. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Virginia Morgan, the Latin Club meets during class. At the first of the First year members of the Latin Club are Row one: year the club had a party to welcome new members and to discuss plans for the coming year. Members came dressed in Roman togas and tunics. The Latin language is learned not to be spoken as much as to be under- stood. They also see movies on Roman customs. James Van Atta, Robert Hinson, Billy Turner, Row two: Robert Lewis, Rudy Laurel, Ray Estrada, Isidor Guzzman, and Ninfa Sanchez. Marsha Eledge .1 Walk with God was chosen by the fourth period Bible class as their club name. Row one: Abel Chavana, Nelda Garza, treasurer, Laura Rivas, Enedina Hernandez, Raul Garcia, president, Carolyn Creacy, and Aurora Williams, vice-presi- d t. R w two: Bett Burns, Pat Henzie, Esequia Coronado, Sally Stevens, Janie Moreno, Helen Leary, and Mario Sanchez. en o y Row three' Joyce Jackson, secretary, Patsy Adkins, Shirley Ellison, Lupe Garcia, Mary Alvarez, Lydia Martinez, and Mary 'lb G l G e Lou Montgomery. Row four: Virginia Garcia, Don Walton, Ronnie Zamorano, Tony Gallardo, G1 ert onza ez, eorg Elledge, Robert Gresham, and J. W. Stevens, Not pictured: Yolando Sanez, Richard Peters, James Washington, Sylvia Constante, and Esther Torres. Bible Club are Active Mrs. Morris and Sandy Johnston show the fifth period Bible class a drawing of the Arc of the Covenant. For the second year, Mrs. Morris has sponsored the Bible Club. There are only two Bible classes, fourth period and fifth period. During the first semester, the students study the Old Testament and during the second semester, they study the New Testament. Each class holds their regular meetings once or twice a month. All of the Bible Clubs in Corpus Christi have a banquet at the end of the year. . . . 5 . ,, A ,W if ,.. , Ex I ' 'qv 'ffq,'V? 5 ,l'fI1,'6 flfrygi, 'f -. f., 8'i'Q ' U veg... ' r 1 Q Ng, W. 1. ' Lit Q 'M Q -.N .mg tl-42, ME' A Qbuq. S 9 , Q. li ,li ' , 1 . . x 'sg mf . 0? ,, , M Q 1 Q lf M fgf A Q ,- 'FQ' QE ' sf' 1- vi! -5 rv XX .. 'R Ll,f,-f,fS 5 ,K AL, blgf :ff 4 94 unn- Z ,f Eg , G.R.A., New P.E f A r , L ,,,2,gM,5! , , I ,, .jihffsjf V,--.4.Q,32:?, f. - X' 4. '1aV2w't'- '- ' f L A y e yy . ,Q aff? af 'li it Baseball is one of the many sports played by the members of the Girls' Recreation Association. Club for Girl Organized only this year at Miller the Girls, Recreation Association provides oppor- tunties for all girls to participate in a variety of sports, recreation, and related cultural and social activities. This contributes to their physical, mental, social, and emotional well- being and provides' wholesome competition that promotes the ideals of sportsmanship, character, and health. Points are given for attendance at meetings and for aids in the P.E. departmentg the girls with the most points gets the higher award. Meeting every Wednesday after school, the members partici- pate in many different sports under the direction of Miss Tyrrash, Mrs. Burket, and Miss Hudson. Meeting on Wednesday afternoons, members of the Girls' Recreation Association participate in many school sports. wwf Officers of the Girls' Recreation Association are Pauline Meru, Noemi Castenada, Aurora Williams, Arline Meru, Laverne Branstetter, Peggy Hightower, Lily Olxvarez, Mrs. Burket and Miss Tyrrash, sponsors. Mrs. Burket watches as members of the Girls Recreation Sammie Turner, Janet Stevens, Sandra Miller, and Bobbie Association play shuffleboard in the stadium after school. Kay Pitts try their hand at archery at one of the meetings. Bal yr , 2 ' J 4. 4 f ' ,J E Exif' Q 5 81 I.C. ., D.E. Train for Jobs Distributive Education and Industrial Co-operative Training classes present many f excellent oportunities for the student to l obtain experience in the working world. Stu- dents who include D.E. and I.C.T. in their S high school program are able to work as much as half a day. Besides' gaining expe- rience, D.E. and I.C.T. students learn what will be expected of them when they graduate from high school and advance to a full time job. D.E. and I.C.T. also offers the student a chance to find the trade at which they are most suited to work. By holding a part-time job, young people are able to earn money which many of them will use to attend col- lege. Under the direction of Mr. James J. Cosgrove, the I.C.T. students work in the field of industry and technical skills, While D.E. students, under direction of Mrs. Jose- phine Gilbert, work in the selling field. Mr. Jim Cosgrove, I.C.T. C0-ordinator, and Mrs. Josephine Gilbert, D.E. Coeordinator, go over training reports in their office. Honey Seward, an I.C.T. student, works part-time as a dental assistant in the office of Dr. C. C. Barnard. 137 as l Members of the l.C.T. class are, Row one: Gloria Elizondo, Lupe Benavidez, Pat Rodriquez, Sue Burns, lrene Garza Peggy Montez. Aurora Valdez, Barbara Parr. Row two: Oscar Ovalle, Reynaldo Herrera, Mary Ann Budd, Susie Garza. Antonia Garcia, Honey Seward, Timmy Burr, Mike Naylor. Row three: James Boone, Dan Requenez, Charles Shelton, Gerald Golden, Johnny Melton, Gene Fulton, Simplicio Garcia. Row four: Roy Ballin. Milton Simon, James Baker, Arthur Kennemer, Nat Brown, Y. C. Moreno. Members of the D.E. class are, Row one: Lupe Rosales, Mary L. Ita, Eva Garza, Carmen Jimenez, Agnes Cole, Gwen Angelo. Row two: Raul Garza, Irma Garza, Patricia Esparza, Diana Trevino, Christina Soliz. Nancy McAdams, Raymond Glenn. Row three: Joe Saldana, Manuel De Los Santos, Jose Magellan, Fred Horne, Robert Porter, Homer Garza. Row four: Robert Maldonado, Manuel Reyna, Leland Freeman, Larry Ganem, Walter Cheslak, Tex Sterne. .V A We r -Q1 vb K 1-Q .33 ' J: ' -1 , . 255' ' ' 'N-fi . Q3 V 1 in in .vi .X t 1 K. l w A 3-PA, h 1 H , a 'L-' Q if 1 K r-'fa . ' 1 'V me up x ff ,Q 552' V rf -' , f ' 4' .T :, 1 'V -N .M 7 .,-Jw e-A e 3 PIB-fa-'N Members of Peradus Y-Teens are, Row one: Sandra Johnston, Yvonne Neu, Joyce Jackson, Sherry Lynn Walden, Peggy Daniel, Miss Barbara Tyrrasch and Miss Jo Ann Studdert, sponsors, Ellen McCaughan, Irys Denyer, Sally Cochran, Fiona Ingle, Helen McMillan, Gail Eggleston, Row two: Judy Dorsey, Barbara Joyner, Diane Warnke, Suzanne Schaulis, Billie June McHorse, Sharon Brown, Linda Lowman, Beverly Ann Shultz, Gail Galle, Marian Hales, Gay Solomon, Sandra Bruns, Linda Hughes, Carrie Mueller, Mildred Delaney. Row three: Sharon Gunn, Marian Benkendorfer, Lucy Neese, LaVerna Bobo, Janet Avery, Martha Booher, Shirley Burt. Peradu ean Buccaneers Peradus' officers, traditionally all seniors, are Yvonne Neu, secretary, Gail Eggleston, president, Sherry Walden, vice presi- dent, and Sally Cochran, treasurer. Peradus' club name was chosen three years ago, when the club was founded. It emphasizes the traditions of school and club loyalty and good citizenship which Peradus has esta- blished. The club sponsors several projects and socials each year, in- cluding a Christmas dance and the annual Senior Banquet. R4 , ,M 2 Tawanka's seniors include, Row one: Sandra Riley, Jeanette Ermis, Nancy Jane Binz, Agnes Cole, Mable Gunn, Nancy Whatley, Carolyn Alston, Ann Porter, Joyce Byrd, Judy Bollinger, Sharon Tracy, Honey Seward, and Jeanene Hart, The juniors are, Row two: Linda Shoemaker, Ceretha Carter, Nancy Bedingfield, Harriet Wood, Enola Bishop, Nancy Town- send, Johnnie Sue Burns, Jeanna Kaye Stovall, Linda Hurley, and Sharon Kutzg sophomores, Row three: Janet Stevens, Bobbie Kay Pitts, Darlene Hinman, Kay McCain, Corrine Floyd, Dianna Bremer, Bebe Melton, Barbara McMillan, Martha Heinemann, Claudia Bremer, Johnnie Rhea Jinks, Betty Johnson, Nola Radke, Connie Claus, Katie Malcom, Myrna Gunnels, Kay Anderson, Kay Rummel, Janice Edwards, Betty Becka, and Sammie Turner. Tciwcmka i Clclest Club Tawanka's first semester president, Ann Porter, graduated at mid-term. Her vice president, Carolyn Alston, was elected to succeed her, while Joyce Byrd became vice president. Tawanka is Mi1ler's oldest Y- Teen club. Its other officers this year are Nancy Whatley, secretary, and is Mable Gunn, treasurer. Each year's program includes both service pro- jects and club parties. Both Tawanka and Peradus have members fr0m all three school classes. L 3 Il X -.44 . .1- 85 Sodalis Hi-Y club includes, Row one: Maxie Blackmon, Jearld Dyer, Bill Walker, Dubbie Morrison, Jimmy McHorse, Mike Naylor, and Gary Montgomery. Row two: Bobo Beynon, Billy Howell, Jerry Wheatley, Pinkie Markley, Ronnie Plemons, Charlie Noack, and Butch Olson. Row three: Woody Landry, Douglas Raasch, Lowell Gaut, Robert Hinson, Johnny Melton, Herbie Williams. Row four: Kenneth Johnson, Rickie Holliday, Joe Weaver, James Van Atta, Johnny Hicklan, and Teddy Burkhart. Soclali Hi-Y Y-Teens Miller Draw Members Sodalis Hi-Y was reorganized this year. Membership is open to any Miller boy, senior, junior, or sopho- more. This year's officers are Jimmy McHorse, president, Jerry Wheatley, vice-president, Robert Hinson, secre- tary, and Ronnie Plemons, treasurer. Amistad's seniors from Miller are, Row one: Venita Sockwell, Linda Crofford, Myra Bridges. Rows two and three include juniors Linda Creel, Janice Gore, Nancy Gootee, and Sandy Crier. 86 ,mek iz Artillias Y-Teens members are, Row one: Gloria De La Rosa, Effie Jean Harrison, Elva Alfaro, Aurora Williams, Arman dina Flores, Helen Leary, Eva Cardenas, Noemi Castaneda, and Esmeralda Godines. Row two: Eudelia Garcia, Sylvia Rodriguez, Elma De Santos, Josie Canas, Irma Torres, Delia Aguilar, Amelia Garza, Miss Florence Adams, sponsor Amelia Flores, Mary Helen Villarreal, Mary Jane Ruiz, Becky Guerra, Alma Leal, Margaret Reyes, Alice Lopez, and Lupe Gonzalez. and Artillia Club f Ami tad from Ray Al o Artillias Y-Teens is open to any Miller girl in any class. The president this year is Armandina Flores, vice- president is Becky Guerra, Irma Torres is secretary, and Amelia Garza is treasurer. Amistad includes both Miller and Ray girls, with about six girls from each class in each school. Amistad's Miller sophomores in- clude, Row one: Denise Hiedecker and Estelle DeSalme. Row two: Patricia Dixon, Sandy Oswalt, Linda Hinerg Row three: Carol Benkendorfer, Pam Ehlers. hw OW ff g' ' vs. ',g1f.:,1 lift, SA, 1 ,ff- ,f' - ,Jw of xfliqyijf p42S,Qf,,Qf A J if - Zfdffififfi Ekflfz ji im , of Q ,4 in Q-f2ffl?'t'6': Nl,5p4,,gz ,793 , if I7 'Q 4 mM1z1w,if1 :M-fy f ff ,dl I xxed-5,42 ,fiafm I li, fl ! Mew I 41 few V 4 ca QZWI1, x '.fLt ff fj 2 , Q fi -J I . up V VAYW .jf cffifamf Cf Q Vx or IP., , pofzts . . . Sports events provide physical and mental training for the players and entertainment for spectators. They teach group cooperation and help develop individual talents. Football is the most popular sport, followed closely by basketball, baseball, and track. Every student at Miller mus't take part in intra- murals at least two years. QQ 89 fi DUSTY SIMMONS First Assistant - Line Coach HEAD COACH PETE RAGUS Gu.aER'r HERRERA y y Third Assistant -- Line Coach W CW My ttf .. W Q, y 1 , ., , at fly' C X X ' f 'I aff , . 1, f J f ' 'V Y 'N , 46 f Z i?5M ?7f ' ,W A ff M , W .,, 17 ,X 'ff W ' ,, ff' 4 Q 1 1-' f - fi A ,f , ,,,, i w ff f ,ff f ,. W ' ff' my? 1- M' U' f 'fn , ' J J ' U f ff 3144 Aff, - f' . 7 J f 54 W aff 1' ' ' , f fn 15124 I, ZMM .fwwwwx BILL HOOPER Second Assistant - Backfield Coach Bucs Face This year's edition of the Roy Miller High School Battlin' Buccaneers completed one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a Corpus Christi team. Such names as Wichita Falls, Thomas' Jefferson fSan An- toniop, Midland, and Corpus Christi Ray comprised part of the tough schedule the Bucs faced. An early season defeat by Alamo Heights of San Antonio took no steam from the churning locomotive of the Bucs as they fought and captured victory after victory. The only other defeats came at the expense of the top two teams in the state, Wichita Falls' and Ray, the latter cost them the District 14AAAA Championship. Their never-say-die attitude won them a spot in the heart of every Buc fan. .lf ..- . .s .A 14' A . First row: Victor Gonzalez. John Erickson, Bill Walker. Raymond Gonzalez. Philip Gonzalez. Morris Wilson. Jack Pratt. Marvin Kenedy, Louis Rodriguez. Ray Tamez. Second row: Willie Adams. Larry McLaughlin. Ramsey Muniz. Arturo Delgado, Isidor Moreno, Johnny Herrera. Gabriel Riveria. Leonard Lytle. Bobby Cruz. Third row: Bobby Smith, James Johnson. Ray Donaldson. Edmund Garza, Clifford Newbauer, Gene Traynham. Buck Jones. Stephany Lott. Charlie Noack. Robert Robinson. Fourth row: Lonnie Taylor. Eddie Flores. Danny Shobe. Lupe Villarreal. Fred Henderson. S. E. Jones. Kenneth Tuggle. Jimmy-McHorse, Johnny Roland. Fifth row: Jim Tucker. Bennie Patton, John Paul Jones, Jimmy Skinner, Maxie Blackmon. Coaches: Gilbert Herrera. Dusty Simmons. Pete Ragus, Bill Hooper, Tough Schedule-Win 7 Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs 1959 SEASON RECORD 37 - McCallum ., 16 - Alamo Hts. 25 - Highlands 28 - Waco . 22 - Midland . 7 - Jefferson , 14 - Wichita Falls 14 - Carroll . 6 - Ray .. .. .. .. 39 - Edinburg , , workout. Their endless M M 3 X X .C Miller coaches Herrera, Hooper. Simmons. and Ragus, pose during football hours of coaching showed results during the games. M BATVLM BA TTL BUF' 1 BUQS 4 STATISTICS Miller McCallum 23 First downs 7 375 Yards rushing 167 70 Yards passing 19 12 Passes attempted 9 4 Passes completed 3 0 Passes intercepted 1 4 Fumbles by 2 4-31 Punts 4-30 8-60 Penalties 3-25 John Erickson runs down field to receive a pass from Charlie Noack. o Bucs Beat Knights 34-7 Kenneth Tuggle blasted through the Fancy-legged Bobby Smith blasted for middle of the Knights, line and plowed two quick touchdowns as the Bucs built up seventy yards to begin Miller on its 34-7 a 20-0 lead in the first quarter. A nine- massacre of McCallum. The outcome of the teen yard pass from Jimmy McHorse proved game was never in doubt as the Bucs showed the clincher as the Bucs were not to be brillance of the previous' year when they denied. Reserves filtered into the lineup advanced to the state semi-finals. throughout the remaining three quarters of the game. JIMMY MCHORSE CHARLIE NOACK BOBBY SMITH KENNETH TUGGLE 160 Back 165 Back 175 Back 2 Letters 1 Letter 2 Letters 2 Letters Co-Captain Miller Alamo Heights First downs 20 Yards rushing 216 , Yards passing 102 Passes completed 5-I0 5 Penalties 5-55 STATISTICS Punts 4-35 Passes intercepted by 'I Fumbles lost 0 Jimmy McHorse evades a host of would-be tacklers for good yardage around end for one of the brighter moments in the Alamo Heights game. Mules Stun Bucs 33-I6 The Alamo Heights Mules of San Antonio used two successful on-sides kicks as a springboard to a stunning 33-16 up-set victory over the Miller Bucs. The first two Mules' touchdowns resulted from these on-sides kicks. Heights made it 20-0 at half time on a recovered fumble inside the Miller twenty yard line. JOHN ERICKSON RAY DONALDSON The Bucs were fighting right back in the second half. The lead was cut to 20-8 on a stimulating sixty-seven yard gallop by Bobby Smith in the third quarter. Kenneth Tuggle plunged through tackle for forty-three yards and the final Buc score with only four minutes left in the game. S. E. JONES ARTURO DELGADO End 170 Tackle 170 Tackle 180 ENG 1 Letter 1 Letter 2 Letters 2 Letters Miller halfback Bobby Smith is knocked off his feet by a Highlands player. Smith gained fifteen yards on the play. STATISTICS Miller Highlands U C S G C W I3 First downs 10 290 Yards rushing 119 6 Passes attempted 13 1 Completed 4 2 5 1 0 20 Yards pzssing 42 7 lntercepted by 1 5 Fumbles recovered by 3 2-34 pums 6.35.6 Miller High School's Battlin' Bucs 9-70 Penalties 6-58 unfurled a fleet of hard-running, swift backs that lashed a vicious ground attack Tackle STEPHANY LOTT 175 Reserve Letter DANNY SHOB E which tore up Highlands of San Antonio for their second victory in three starts. Speedster Bobby Smith and bruising Kenneth Tuggle were the chief architects in designing the Miller victory pattern, Smith carried only seven times for seventy- two yardsg Tuggle, fifty-one yards in nine gallops, and Jimmy MCHorse and Johnny End Roland rolled up figures of eight for thirty- 1 Letter . . . eight, and three for sixty respectively. GENE TRAYNHAM GABERIAL RIVERIA JACK PRATT Tackle 180 'J Tackle 180 End 1 Letter 97 Reserve Letter 1 Letter I 1 I. 'R x s 'Y dJOHNNY HERRERA RAMSEY MUNIZ WILLIE ADAMS CLIFFORD NEWBAUER U 185 End 160 Tackle 195 Guard 0 2 Letters 1 Letter 2 Letters 1 Letter Bucs Upset Tigers 28-I4 Miller unfurled a strong upset in Waco when they downed the previously undefeated Waco Tigers. The Buccaneers jumped into a 20-0 half time lead and then had to stave off a belated rally by the Tigers in the second half before scoring their fourth and game- clinching touchdown in the final period. Halfback Bobby Gene Smith again led the Buc attack, but the swivel hipped half- back got lots of help from Ray Tamez, fill- ing in for the injured Tuggle at fullback. Both Smith and Tamez gained eightyethree yards to share ball-toting honors for the Bucs. Smith, in ten trips and Tamez, in thirteen. 1 STATISTICS Miller Waco I7 First down I4 276 Net yards rushing 155 43 Net yards passing II6 l-7 Pass completions 9-24 l Intercepted by 3 2 for 28 Punts 2 for 34 3 Fumbles lost 2 6 for 80 Penalties 3 for 35 Jimmy McHorse scoots around end for a touchdown against Waco, Arturo Delgado is the other Buc shown in the picture. x if lb isuoon Monsuo JAMES Joi-msron yguwislwfogalfgubaffgfl FIRED HENDERSON ' t 17' 1' ' ' ' . 1 , 'rd 'if 'al ffl wuur Gudrd 1 Letter 110 Gund Reserve Letter 50 cud i 1 L-citcr Miller Midland O 15 9 Ml er Tears 310 Yards rushing 104 23 Yards passing 76 4 Passes attempted 18 2 Completed 7 1 intercepted by 1 . 0 Fumbles recovered by 2 M d I d 2 2 11 6 3-31 Punting 7-35 I G n 545 Penalties 5-45 Miller blew a 16-point lead, scored in the last quarter and then fought off Midland for a 22-16 victory. The Bucs slammed over sixteen points in the first two quarters and then the Bulldogs took over almost complete control. Big Buc fullback Ken Tuggle broke through the middle, veered a little to his right, skipped out of the arms of one tacklei and scooted forty-nine yards for a touchdowr to break a 16-16 tie midway in the fourtl quarter. Bobby Smith accounted for the first twt Buc touchdowns with a blast of eight yard: and a beautiful fifty-one yard dash over righ tackle. Victor Gonzales leaps high into the air to receive a McHorse pass. ' 1 BUCK JONES I V MORRIS WJLSON- ,K BILL WALKER LARRY McLAUGHLIN Guard 180 VB3CkY' ', AT' 9' 150 Center 1755 Center 1 Letter Reserve Letter 1 Letter 1 1 Letter Bucs Edge Jeff 7-6 3 Miller's ulcer-gulched Buccaneers pulled another thriller-diller as they stood off con- stantly dangerous Jefferson 7-6. A crowd of slightly over 5,100 were on their feet almost continually through a slam- bang second half of a game in which Miller's victory was not decided until a Jeff field goal try missed after time had run out on the clock, Bobby Smith was the big gun for Miller with one-hundred and nine yards in nineteen STATISTICS Miller Jefferson 13 First downs 14 185 Net yards rushing 109 39 Net yards passing 75 Passes attempted 10 Passes completed 4 Intercepted by 0 3-31.3 Punts 5-36.1 1 Fumbles lost 0 9-65 Penalties 4-50 tries, and Lonnie Taylor kicked the crucial extra point. The staunch Roy Miller defense swarm- ed all over Thomas Jeffers0n's running game and stopped the highly-heralded Hix Green with only fifty-seven yards rushing in nine tries. Jefferson wound up with only one-hundred and eight yards on the ground, sixty of those by reserve player Willie Paschal. Edmund Garza's ankle is securely taped by Coach Coach Simmons shows off one ol' his many skills by Hooper. Many rolls are used each season to tape taping James Johnstons ankle, This precaution pre- bad ankles, vents injuries to many Bucs. xi 1' 6, y V L'f!ufff - if fu rw 1 LW' ,w,s1i.,..t.,t,. R.. , Johnny Roland, Miller's hard-driving halfback, plows for short yardage against thc rugged Wichita Falls defense. Bucs Scare Coyotes 19-14 Bobby 'Smith put on a great show at Buccaneer Stadium, but the opportunist Wichita Falls Coyotes turned the tables on the Miller Bucs, 19-14, before a crowd of 14,000 wildly cheering fans. Smith rurnbled for two hundred and twelve yards against the rugged Coyote defense in twenty-two carries and scored both Buc touchdowns on runs of seventy three and one yards. His seventy-three yarder was perhaps one of the most scintillating runs ever seen at Buc Stadium. This gallop came late in the second quarter after the Coyotes had scored only minutes earlier for a 6-0 lead. At half time the Bucs held a 7-6 edge. Three costly fumbles hurt the Bucs in the second half. The Bucs played a great game and the game was termed a moral victory by players and coaches alike. Junior halfback Johnny Roland, playing one of his better games, picked up seventy five yards in twelve carries for the Bucs. MARVIN KENNEDY RAY TAMEZ RAMON GONZALEZ EDDIE FLORES Back 155 Bark 155 Back 130 Back RCSCI-VC 1,0111-r Reserve Letter 'JW X f 5 f.' Reserve Letter 1 Letter l i V -.,.s.-. - .nf STATlSTlCS Miner f waehafa Falls 13 Firstidowns 12 301 Net yards rushing 221 4 Passes' attempted 5 0 C mpleted 3 0 Ya ds passing 58 0 lntercepted by 0 0 Fumbles lost 3 4-38.7 V Punts 6-37.0 3-28 1 Penalties 6-30 ROBERT ROBINSON LONNIE TAYLOR VICTOR GONZALEZ JOHNNY ROLAND Sack 140 Back 135 Back 155 BaCk STATISTICS Miller Carroll 2l First downs 9 318 Yards rushing 133 4 Passes attempted 6 0 Completions I 0 Yards passing 2 4 ,Fumbles lost 2 3-34.3 Punts 6-30.1 4-50 Penalties I-5 Jimmy McHorse is stopped for little lacklers. Kenneth Tuggle is the other 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter Bucs Trip Carroll I4-6 Underdog Carroll, playing its most inspired game of the season, extended Miller to the limit before yielding a 14-6 decision to the Buccaneers in front of an enthusiastic crowd of 7,500. The Bucs grabbed a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter on a fine forty yard run by the great Bobby Smith, but the little Tigers wcrc not to be denied as they got back into the ball game with a touchdown in the second yardage by a slew of Tiger Buc in thc picture. quarter. Both teams were fighting hard. A 7-6 Miller lead was held when, with seven minutes to play in the game, Jimmy McHorse sneaked over from the one. Smith once again was the top ball carrier - the tall halfback zipping for one-hundred and four yards in thirteen carries. He was followed by Johnny Roland with eighty-one yards in twenty-one trips and quarterback McHorse with seventy in twenty trips. , ummx-.g1gi .i . PHILLIP GONZALEZ ck 165 1 Letter BOBBY CRUZ nter 185 Co-Captain EDMUND GARZA LUPE VILLERREAL mek 153 Center 155 Reserve Letter Reserve Letter 100 Bobby Gene Smith, Millers swivel-hipped, flashy halfback. gallops for good yardage against Rays heralded defense. Smith chipped in eighty-nine yards against a defense geared especially to stop Hn. Bucs Fall to Ray 24-6 STATISTICS Miller Ray 12 First downs 15 217 Yards rushing 151 18 Yards passing 61 10 Passes attempted 16 1 Passes completed 6 0 Passes intercepted by 4 4-37 Punts 5-41 5-47 Penalties 7-53 The Texans started the scoring with a sustained drive that found lVlax Derden plunging over from the one for the first touchdown. Miller drew second blood on the heralded Ray defense as John Roland blasted over from inside the ten yard line. The Bucs lead for a moment when Lonnie Taylor kicked a perfect extra point. The point was crossed out when Miller was offsides. Intercepted passes was the down- fall of a powerful Miller attack. The Bucs gained two hundred and thirty- five yards rushing against the Ray first stringers---more than any other mam had hmm ahle tn muster Johnny Roland takes a pitchout from quarterback McHorse for good yardage around end against Edinburg in first period action. Bucs Bop Bobcats 39-20 Bobby Smith and his Miller team- mates shocked Edinburg with four quick touchdowns at Buc Stadium, then went on to tame the Bobcats 39-20 before a slim crowd of 4,500 fans who watched the District 14AAAA consolation game between the second-place finishers in the North and South zones. Smith registered the first four touchdowns to run his season point total to one hundred and four points. He scored on runs of one, two, six- teen, and eight yards. He carried the ball only once in the second half. STATISTICS Miller Edinburg 19 First downs 17 311 Yards rushing 87 53 Yards passing 251 9 Passes attempted 3 Passes completed 14 2 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles recovered by 4 2-38.0 Punts 4-36.2 8-70 Penalties 8-70 34 2 JIMMY SKINNER Manager 5 f , .- - Wx ,W f .f, f, , - if ssfiff 7 ' , ,,,, . I , if, :skit - f '2 4 as QIIIITTI Illf ,f . ,' V- 5 ' if ' 4 . V We f sa 3 f X r N fA'I'j:?f , 1 - IQATTIIF sa? J IM TU C K E R Manager Q, , , V, f f' W f i-iiiilii MAXIE BLACKMON Head Mziuagcr BENNIE PATTON Manager yy K y 2 3 rw ' , - 11 w 2 .x ff - I WIATTI lllf Row one: Travis Yeary, Dan Harrison, Mauro Gonzales, David Rivera, Charles Kelly, Albert Villarreal, Horace Delgado, Johnny McDonald, Don Gardner, John Jones. Row two: David Falcon, Benny Alva, Martin Leal, Noe Quintanilla, Scotty Rabalair, Ronnie Woodcock, Alfred Valdez, James Van Atta, Robert Hinson, Larry DeVille. Row three: Lee Allen, Tommy Martins, Pinkey Markley, Rudy Caceres, Richard Perales, John Reuthinger, Diego Martinez, Abel Sanchez. Row four: Douglas Smoots. Bobby Muniz, Don Herold, Ramiro Rodarte, Herbie Williams, Bobby Gutierrez, Roosevelt Porter. Row five: Coach Utterback, Coach Cosgrove, Manager Gene Pipes. Not pictured: Charles Shelton, Larry McMillan, Manaom-Q Coaches Nicol, Neely, Cosgrove, and Utterback spend many hours developing future varsity players. D 1959 SEASON RECORD 'BH BUGS 7v.VV. .,...,,,7,. 6 - Benavides ,,,,,, J ..,, 12 'B Bucs ., ,.L,, ,7,,, 6 - Hebbronville ,, 12 'B Bucs ,, , 7.,, 6 - San Diego 7,,, 6 'BH BUCS H H .,,,, 26 - Carroll ,,,,,,, 12 'B Bucs , , as 8 - Victoria 66666666 6 'BH BUCS .,VY.,, ,,,7 6 - Port Lavaca 8 'BH Bucs 7,fv.. ,..,, l 2 - Carroll ,,,7,,,,., ,,,,, 0 'BH Bucs ,,,., . ,.,,, 'I6 -- Ray .,,,,, ,vrw , 8 l959 SEASON RECORD 'BBN Bucs ,,,,.,o ,,,,,, 6 - Coles B 6 'BB Bucs ...,..7 .. 'I4 - Ray BB 6 'BBN BUCS ..,..,, 0 - Carroll BB ,7,, 'I8 'BBN BUGS .,,,,.. 6 - Kingsville B Al,,, 'I4 'BB Bucs ..AA.,, ,..... 8 -- Port Lavaca B 'l2 BB Bucs ...,... 7,7.., 4 2 - Beeville B AlAY.7,, 6 'BB Bucs .,,,,,. ,,..,7 1 2 - Carroll BB 0 'BB Bucs .77,,., 0 - Ray BB ,,,,, ., 8 Coach Bill Cosgrove drills B-teamers on football fundamentals at a practice session. Miller High's BB football coaches, John Neely and Ray Nicol, are pictured with the team, Row one: Ed Basaldu, Tony Marques. Joe Trevino. Richard Everett. Manuel Mota, A1 Trevino, Jesse Ybarbo, Frank Basaldu, Bill Cockrell. Row two: Calvin Massey, Pete Martinez. John Garza, Eugene Alvarez, Otis Spears, Joe De Los Santos, Julio Martinez, Bill Daven- port. Row three: Clifford Robinson, Leslie Winters, Dan Gonzales, Reginald Ayson. Angelico Chapa, David Pulido, Albert Arizmendi, Ray Garcia, Bill Whitener. Row four: Walter Soehge, Joe Daniels, Tor Pratt. Bill Turner, Cy Pratt, Mike Morales. Moses Garcia, Milton Villarreal, Ross Lynch. -A -: ' f 7 , E419' - it as . F 42 501 SATT Members of the Miller Varsity Basketball team, winners of District 14AAAA, are, Row one: Bob Hawkins, manager, Billy Howell, Wayne Hamilton, Aurelio Hernandez, Bobo Beynon, and Coach George Utterback. Row two: Kenneth Johnson James Caldwell, Tony Gallardo, Billy Garrison, William Anderson, and Henry Williams. Bucs Cop District, Coach George Utterback has led the Bucs to District Cham- I n pionships for the third year in a row. The Battlin' Bucs of Roy Miller certainly lived up to their name as any loyal Buc fan will tell you. Their season record of 21-10, with most of the losses coming at the expense of top teams in the state, proved their worthi- nessness' of being the top team in District 14AAAA. The Battlin' Bucs started slowly and then seemed to reach their peak as they captured the C. C. Invitational tournament with apparent ease. They then fell into a brief slump until district play when they swung into blazing action. The Bucs continued their winning ways until they ran into the Austin Maroons. The bi-district game with Austin was a heart breaker, 47-46. This Austin team rolled up three straight victories after clipping the Bucs and found themselves nosed out by a five point margin for the state championship of AAAA. Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller SEASON'S RECORD Peffus ........,,,,7,, ,,..,.,, Beeville ,,,,7, ,,.,,,7, AA,A,., 54 - 47 - Alamo Heights 36 - Travis 32 - McCallum 51 - South San Antonio 60 - Harlandale 55 - McAllen 48 - Robsfown 54 - Alamo Heights 32 - Brazosporl' 36 - McAllen 68 - Alice 44 - Robsfown 40 - Carroll ,mm- 42 - McAllen - Brownsville - Edinburg Ray ...,7,,Y,,,,,,L 67 68 58 - Harlingen 47 62 - Carroll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Brownsville - Jefferson Davis 56 58 50 McAllen 49 70 -- Brownsville - Edinburg , - Harlingen , Beevllle ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,, Ray ,,s,asssss, 51 52 51 73 - Pharr-San Juan-Alamo 46 - Austin f, w, ,Q - Hy, ' ,f , Bob Hawkins, manager of the Miller Varsity basketball team, checks out uniforms before each game. Coach Ulterback gives last-minute instructions to the Bucs as they go into overtime at the McAllen game. l James Caldwell is fouled hauling in a rebound as Billy Howell comes up to assist. ' I' h 'II Bucs, Tigers Sp It T rl ers MILLER 40 CARROLL 45 Carroll beat the Bucs in the district opener for both schools, 45-40. The Tigers started the evening as though they might chase the Bucs back to the west side of town, The Tigers scored ten points before the Bucs knew what was happening. The first quarter ended with the Carroll Tigers setting the pace, 14-6. The Battlin' Bucs then slam- med in 15 points in the second quarter to hold a 21-20 half-time lead. TONY GALLARDO Forward 2 Letters All District - Second Team MILLER 62 CARROLL 53 The Battlin' Bucs took a firmer grip or the District 14AAAA lead with a hard-earned 62-53 victory over the Carroll Tigers. It was the sixth win in seven district starts for the Bucs and it revenged the lone loss on the Buc ledger in district competition. The Bucs raced to a 17-13 first period lead and steadily increased the margin. Henry Williams witl 20 points' and Billy Howell with 18 joints lem the balanced Buc attack. BOBO BEYNON Guard 2 Letters MILLER I40i Williams , ,,,,,,,, , Hamilton , G II d B BI' , ,H Bey H ll H d C Id ll T t I Miller ,, Carroll Miller ,, ,,,,, ,, Carroll ,, ,,,,, ,, MILLER C621 Wi iams Howell Hernandez C Idwell , ,, T t I FT PF TP 5 3 21 'I 4 I 1 0 7 0 'I 0 SCORES BY QUARTE 21 3'I 40 20 33 45 as 44 62 29 as ss FT PF TP 6 3 20 o 4 a 1 9 5 7 6 1a o o o o 2 I8 62 2 I 0 0 ., 8 I 5 2 6 0 0 ,, - II 40 li' 2 3 2 0 2 'I6 HENRY WILLIAMS Forward 1 Letter All-District MILLER I42I FG FT PF TP Williams .,,,,, 6 6 4 18 Hamillon ,,,, , ,, 4 O 2 8 gap, Gallardo ,, ,, .. 4 0 0 8 QQ Beynon ,,,, 4 0 2 8 A Howell ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,. 0 0 5 0 J h son ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, 0 0 0 0 T Y I ,L,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,L,. , ,,... .,.,,,,, 'I 8 6 'I3 42 SCORES BY QUARTERS Miller , .,,,,,, ,L,,,,,,,,,, . . I5 25 34 36 42 McAllen ,,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 7 21 30 36 38 Miller ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,...,,A, I 5 28 36 49 S0 McAllen ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,IA, I 6 3 0 40 49 54 MILLER ISOI FG FT PF TP Williams ,, H, , ,,.,,, H 5 5 1 5 Hamilton ,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,, 1 4 5 6 Gallardo ,, ,,,,,, A , ,, 3 0 2 6 Beynon . ,,,,,Y,,,A. 3 0 4 6 Howell , ,,I,I 3 6 0 'I2 Caldwell A,,,,,,, 'I 1 4 3 H d ,,.,....... 'I 0 'I 2 T 1 I ,,,, ..,,,. 'I 7 'I6 I7 50 WAYNE HAMILTON Forward 1 Letter Miller, McAllen Play Overtimes MILLER 42 McALLEN 38 The Battlin' Bucs edged past the McAllen- Bulldogs in an overtime thriller for the first District 14AAAA victory, 42-38. The regula- tion games ended in a 36-36 stalemate, but the Bucs pulled the game out in the first overtime. Henry Williams, who led the Bucs with 18 points, opened the scoring for Miller in the overtime with a free shot. Williams then hit a field goal and Bobo Beynon a fielder to complete the scoring. MILLER 50 MCALLEN 54 McAllen reversed the tables on a tired band of Buccaneers by winning 54-50, an exact reverse of their last meet which also was anovertime affair. The loss' enabled the Bulldogs to pull into a tie with the Bucs. Both have identical 6-2 records. Billy Howell led the Bucs with 12 points. Wayne Hamilton leaps to snag a rebound in Mc.-Xllen game 5 'w Edinburg Falls Twice WU-ER C633 FG FT PF Williams ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,Y,,w, 9 0 1 Anderson ,,,,,,, Y, YYYY, 0 0 Hamilton ,,,,,,,Y,, ,,,YV,YY 5 1 Caldwell ,,,,,,Y,Y, 2 2 Gallardo ,,,YY YYY,YVA- 2 0 Garrison ,,,,, YYYY,,,Y 0 0 Beynon ,,,,,Y,,YA,, ,,,YvvYY 1 5 Hernandez W ,YA, 2 0 Howell ,,,,,,,,,Y,,YYYY,,YYYYVVVVY ,AA,,,,,VYYYYVY,,,, 6 6 Johnson ,,,,, ,A,,,,,,Y, , ,, ,,Y,,,YYA,,,,,,,,,,Y W O 0 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,YA,,,,Y 27 14 SCORES BY QUARTERS Miller ,,,,,,, W ,A,YY,,,,, is ,YYYYYYYVYA,,,..,Y,,. Y 23 40 Edinburg ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, YY,,,,YY,,,,,,,,YYYY,,YYY, 1 0 28 Miller ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,Y, Y,,,YYYYA 1 0 32 Edinburg ,,YAY,A,A,,,,,,,,,, ,A.,,,v,Y 1 0 19 MILLER 4701 Williams YYY,1,,,,,,, 1,,,YYYVA FG FT 'l 7 7 4 Hamilton ,,,YYY, , ,,,,,,,, Y Gallardo ,,,,,,,,Y ,Y1,,,,,, 7 2 Beynon , ,,,, YYYVYVY,, 5 3 Howell ,,,.l,,, ,YY,Y,YY. 1 1 Anderson ,,,,.,, vYY,,,YY, 0 1 Caldwell ,1,,,,, , ,YYY,,,,, 2 3 Hernandez 11A,, ,,Y,Y,VY, 0 0 Johnson ,,.,,, , 1 1 Totals ,,,,,, l,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,sA,1,,,,,,.,,, 2 4 22 3 S AURELIO HERNANDEZ Guard 2 Letters BILLY HOWELL Guard Captain - 3 Letters All-District, Second Team MILLER 68 EDINBURG 44 Miller built up a big first period lead and then coasted to a convincing 68-44 victory over Edinburg. Miller was hot in the first quarter and its defense was at its best in stopping the Bobcats, who were just as hot in the opening period. Henry Williams and Billy Howell led the Bucs with 18 points each. MILLER 70 EDINBURG 36 The Battlin, Bucs moved to within one game of clinching a tie for the District title with a smashing 70-36 victory over the Edin- burg Bobcats. Despite the large margin in the final score, the Bucs found the going rough through most of the first half. The Bucs came to life late inthe second period to lead 32-19 at the half. Tony Gallardo out-reaches an Edinburg Bobcat as Hamilton matches .0 KENNETH JOHNSON Forward 1 Letter WILLIAM ANDERSON High iumping Henry Williams takes to the air to sink a Miller basket Forward Squadman B R' E I f T V' t ' s MILLER 67 BROWNSVILLE 44 mhpifscavm rg FE The Miller Bucs hog-tied the Eagles' with ggmgfzn 'iff III'I fffffff 2 gi close guarding and tremendous rebound work Ex-5? ll iffff 1 Q in an easy 67-44 victory over Brownsville. Hernann4?'jQjllil 1111111111 The Bucs ran up a 7-O lead before Browns- 4 2 Caldwe .....,,,,,, N ,,,r.r 3 0 Johnson ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, 0 2 Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,YYY,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,Y,,,v,,,,, 0 0 Garrison r,,,,,,,. ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,......... 0 0 SCORES BY QUARTERS Miller ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A,,, 12 33 Brownsville . ....,,,,,,,,,.,,..........,,,,r..,. 12 22 Miller r,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,, .YYYYV,AYY 1 2 23 Brownsville o,,,, ,,V,,,,,,, 1 5 24 MILLER 1492 FG FT Williams ,,,,,rYY,,,,,,,A V, AAYVYVYY 3 2 Hamilton ,,,.,,,r, ,,,,,,,-,, 2 3 Caldwell ,,,r,,,,, .,YYVVVVYv 0 2 Gallardo -,,,,Y -,,,--VY,, 5 4 Beynon ,,,,,,,, ,YAA,,,Yw 1 0 Hernandez ,,r,,,,, ,w,,,,,.,, 0 2 Howell ,,,,.,,r,,,,,,, ,.AV, A,VA 6 2 Tolals ,,,,,,, Vww,Y,--., 1 7 15 ville knew what was happening. Tony Gallardo and Henry Williams lead the Bucs in scoring and paced the Bucs to a win. MILLER 49 BROWNSVILLE 46 The Battlin' Bucs grabbed a little firmer hold on the shaky District race with a 49-46 victory over Brownsville. The victory was a slam-bang battle all the Way and was as close as the final score indicated. The Bucs raced out in front in the last half for a 49-46 victory. Gallardo and Howell paced the Bucs with fourteen points nnnh MILLER C581 Williams ,,,,.......,, M. Miller ,,,.A,,,..,, Harlingen FT PF TP 0 5 I2 Hamilton .. .,,,, 3 3 'I3 Gallard .. ..., 'I 4 15 Bey 3 l 7 H II .. 2 2 8 H d .. l 0 'I C ld ll A,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 l 'I 0 I 'I SCORES BY QUARTERS l6 8 24 14 26 37 50 58 29 36 54 35 45 51 37 45 49 MILLER 1511 FT PF TP Williams .. ,..., 2 2 'I8 Hamilton ,iA,,A l l 5 camw II I,,,,,,, o 1 2 can 4 1 5 13 B y o 1 o 1-1 a :1 1 7 H II o 1 6 1' 1 1 7 12 51 BILLY GARRISON Center Squadman JAMES CALDWELL Center 1 Letter Bucs Sneak Past Cardinals Twice A Brownsville player gets off a jump shot against the Buc defenders. MILLER 58 HARLINGEN 54 The Bucs knocked off Harlingen's last tninute, fourth period rush to take out a 58-54 victory over the Valley team. Miller jumped to a 15 point lead in the second period, lost most of it in the last half and then were hanging on the ropes at the close of the contest. Harlingen's last minute rush almost created an upset. Tony Gallardo with 15 points was high for the game for the Bucs. MILLER 51 HARLINGEN 49 Miller clinched a tie for the District 14AAAA title with a 51-49 victory over Harlingen. Miller trailed all the way until the last minute of regulation play when Henity Williams hit a field goal to tie the game, 45-45, and send it into an overtime. Harlingen led 14-8, at the end of the first quarter and held on for a 26-24 halftime lead. Harlingen kept its two point margin at the end of the third quarter, 37-35. Tony Gallardo and Williams led the Bucs with 13 and 18 points respectively. Bucs Wallop exans Twice MILLER 47 RAY 37 The Miller Bucs took over the un- disputed lead in the hectic District 14AAAA basketball race with a 47-37 victory over cross-town rival Ray. A stirring finish by Miller en- abled the Bucs to defeat Ray. The Bucs led by only three points after three quarters, 27-24. Ray never got closer than four points of catching up with the Battlin' Bucs in the final period. MILLER 51 RAY 35 Miller Won its third District 14AAAA championship in a row by lashing Ray, 51-35, with a last half scoring binge, before a sellout crowd of 1,200 fans. The two clubs battled on even terms' in the first quarter. The Bucs held a 19-16 halftime lead and in- creased it to 35-24 as the last quarter began. In one spurt the Bucs made 12 points While holding Ray scoreless. .eaping into the air, Bobo Beynon, shoots for the basket as two Ray Hamilton outiumps Ray reboundcrs for the ball pponents look on. MILLER I47j FCZ Williams Hamillon ,,,, ,,., .W G ll d Beyno 5 a ar ,,,, 5 0 2 Howell 1 .,....... ........... . . Hernand ...,.....r,,,.. .....,,..... ..... 0 Totals ....,,......... ,.... - . .......... 13 SCORE BY QUARTERS ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,....,,,,,,.., I 4 8 Muller ,,.,..., Ray .,.....,,,.. .,,,,,,,,.,,, ...,,,, . ...,.... Miller ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,..r, . 9 Ray ,,..,,,,,,r,, ,,,, , 9 MILLER qsn FG . . 7 I IBTHS ,,.,,,,,. .,,. , ,,,,,, . W II Hamilton 4 Gallardo ..,, , 0 B 5 eynon Howell ,,.,,,, 3 Caldwell ,,,,,V V,Y,Y Herna d 'I 21 TII ,,,,,YV,,,,, xv Q-' I Bucs Edged by Austin .... Again MILLER 46 AUSTIN 47 Tony Gallardo outjumps an opponent for the open- ing tip of the game. MILLER 1461 FG FT PF TP Williams ..,,,,..,,... 6 'I2 4 24 Beynon .,,.,,Y,A..,,.. I 0 'I 2 Gallardo ..,,.., ,..,,... 0 2 'I 2 Howell ..,... ...Y.,,. 2 0 'I 4 Hamilton ., Y.....,. 2 'I 2 5 Hernandez ..,,,... 2 1 0 5 Caldwell ..,,,.. ,.....,. 0 0 'I 0 Johnson .,,,.Y,A,..Y,. ,,....., 2 0 1 4 Totals ,..,Y...,, ..,Y,.... 'I 5 'I6 11 46 AUSTIN 147, FG FT PF TP Chapman A.YY...,Y,,..Y,,, ....,.,.. 2 I 2 5 Thompson .. ...,,, 5 2 'I I2 Higgins oA..,,oo. - ..oooo. 5 0 3 10 Baum ...,,..,,.. . ..,...... 2 4 5 8 Sims ,,.,,..,,...,,, ,......,. 2 0 2 4 Neu ,,,.,,, ...,Y,,,. 0 0 I 0 McCarroII ,,... ..YY..... 2 0 l 4 Bertram . ,.,,, Y...YYY.. 2 0 5 4 Gree wood .,,,..Y,,.. YY,.,.,Y,.....,. . . 0 0 0 0 T 1 I ..,,..,,,..,.,,,. ,....,,...,,,.....,, 2 0 7 20 47 'SCORE BY PERIODS Miller ,. ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,... - ., 9 I6 26 46 Austi ...,,.,.., .....,.....,... - ,. 'I6 26 37 47 A stirring fourth quarter comeback by the Miller Buccaneers fell one point shy as the Stephen F. Austin Maroons captured a 47-46 bi-district thriller at McCallum Gym in Austin. The defeat was harder to realize for the Bucs because just one year before in the same gym against another team from Austin the Bucs -were beaten and knocked out of the state basketball playoffs. The Bucs went into the final quarter trailing by 11 points but they surged 'back to scare the living daylightsv out of the Maroons and the capacity crowd of Maroon fans. Two field goals by Wayne Hamilton and one by Billy Howell sliced the Maroon lead to 37-32 after only one and a half minutes gone in the final period. The Bucs pulled closer but the Maroons were not to be denied as they hung on for dear life to take out a 1 point decision over the travel weary Bucs. Henry Williams led the Bucs with a whopping 24 points, high for the game. BUGS Bobo BeYl'l0l'1, Wayne Hamilton, and Tony Gallardo wait for the ball. iv f 5' , as lrili' 1 i 2 Row one: Albert Trevino, Carlos Mayorga, Milton Villarreal, Leonard Lytle, Ray Tamez, and Eugene Alvarez, Row two: Coach Ray Nicol, Travis Yeary, G. A. Garcia, Karl Ohlenbusch, Billy Turner, and Morris Wilson. B Team has Successful Year Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller SEASON'S 67 49 58 51 57 55 43 49 70 69 31 35 55 51 50 56 46 51 46 54 43 52 44 43 68 RECORD Pettus .... Beeville ..........,, West Oso ..,....,....,,77 C. C. Academy So. San Antonio Harlandale ,...l.,..,,l., Ingleside B ,,,,.,..,,,, Ingleside A ..,.,,,.,,., Robstown ..........,..... Alamo Heights Ingleside ,.,.....,,.,,,,. Tuloso-Midway Robstown .,.,.,,l.. Carroll ....,,,,... McAllen ,,,,.,...,......,l Brownsville ...... Edinburg ...,... Harlingen ..... Ray ,..,.., - .... Carroll ..,.,.. McAllen ....... Brownsville ,.,. 4, Edinburg ,,,,.,. ....,. Beeville ..... Ray ,,.,... Coach Nichol gives instructions to the five starting players Q.- ' ,, . . ,,,,, - X M H G r d w 0 r n 9 ed by Mr. John Neely. In his second year as head track coach, Coach Neely has produced outstanding teams. This year's team stacks up to be a strong district contender with out- standing timings in pre-district meets. The Bucs took second in the high school division on the all-powerful Border Olympics held in X Laredo in March. Led by a strong relay team and crackerbox Bobby Gene Smith, the team racked up three firsts in the Laredo meet. Smith Won the 100, 220, and anchored the relay team, all which ended in firsts for the Bucs. Hsftvilf ' , if A ' N? s w .- , X 'fn an M, V ,, F ,,,,,,, , , g...s.,,,, h, 1 , f f to 5 1 I ' I ...,,, .,,,.,, ,.,,.......,,2gf , ag ,. ' Coach Neely spends many hours working with the Miller track team. Members of the Track Team are, Row one: Nicki Morrow, Billy Dries, Abel Salazar, Valentin Yanez, Joe Anzualda, Lorenzo Ortiz, Romeo Garcia, Robert Tamez, Joe Longoria, Tony Marquez, Eddie Bazaldua. Row two: Joe Caranza, Bobby Smith, Valentin Maldonado, Henry Houser, Kenneth Tuggle, Louis Ortega, Ray Ortez, James Jennings, Robert Robinson. Row three: Romeo Guerra, Willie Adams, Ramon Gonzales, Philip Gonzales, Mauro Gonzales, Bonifacio Gonzales, Claude Abel, Danny Falcon. Row four: Charles Olson, Saul Jimenez, Lonnie Taylor, Gerardo Ayala, Joe Hasette, Victor Gonzalez, Albert James, Roosevelt Porter, Coach Neely, f A , 1 Y. ,M 4- A 5. ., ' -A, 'His The Miller track and field team is coach- Bucs Run Fcist Dual Meet- Carroll and Miller ,,,A,,,,,w, ,,-A J anuary 30 Triangle Meet- Ray, Carroll, and Miller ,,,,7,, w,,,7, F ebruary 20 McAllen Relays- McAllen ,, .,,,..A,.s,,,,,, Border Olympics- Laredo .,s,v,.,,,,s. . ..,...,,,., ,,,w,,, Hub City Relays- Alice ...A,.,...,t.,....,.,,,, Victoria Relays- Victoria ....,,.v,...,,c.,...,,, Five Team Meet- Corpus Christi ,....,. Corpus Christi Invitational .,....,t District Meet- Corpus Christi .s..,,., Little Regional- Corpus Christi ..,,,... Regional Meet- San Marcos ,..,s... San Antonio Invitational .... State Meet- Austin ..,, . ..... .- ,,.,,, March 26 April 22 - 23 April 30 May 6 - 7 A-wNNw H'...,,,V February 27 March 4 - 5 March l2 March 19 April 2 April 9 April 'I4 Valentin Yanez and Joe Anzualda gallop during a practice session Robert Robinson, Lorenzo Ortiz, Bobby Smith, and Lonnie Taylor compose record-setting relay team. SVC llglulnqn A -1-19 L5 B0bbY Smifh bU1'T1S Cinder ,OU 100 ,and 200 Yard Robert Tamez and Romeo Garcia round the track for a work out dashes. He also runs a lap in the mile relay. U Track Team Shows Great Promise Joe Hasetfe clears hurdle with apparent ease as he begins high hurdle race. This is an important track event, XJWX -S f SHUI Jimenelf BHC P010 vaulter, CISHYS the bar again- Ken Tuggle grins as he prepares to throw the discus. Cinders on stadium track receive complete overhaul prior to an important track meet. This conditioning keeps the track in top shape for sessions of blazing speed in numerous meets. 0 sa ' I I 0 L Baseball team members are Row one Elizardo Amaya Mauro Quintanilla, Camilo Elizondo, Dubbie Morrison, Jimmy Ch 11 Noack Emelio Amaya Bill Turner Ronnie Woodcock Morris Wilson, Porfirio Ibanez. Row McHorse Row two ar e , three Willie Garcia Richard Perales Billy Howell Kenneth Johnson, August Brantly, Johnny Roland, Coach Nicol. Bucs Forecast Good Season for '60 The Battlin' Buccaneer baseball team, under the excellent coaching of Ray Nicol, is expected to have another strong team. Numerous veterans mixed in the line with a few newcomers should prove an interesting and successful season for the Bucs. March March March March March March Ma rch March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 9-Carroll 'l0-Beeville ,,,...,, A,,,,,s 'I'l-Robstown .,.., ,,,,,,- 15-Beeville ,,.,.,,,,,...,,.r,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,-,, 16-Kingsville .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,,,,,r ,,,, 17-'I9-Edinburg Tournament 21-Ray ,,,,, , ,A,.-,--4s,,-,-,,,,,,.,Y--,,A-----,Y,,A 22-Robstown ,,,l,,,,s,,,,ll,,,s,,,,,, ,,,ss,,,,,,,,7,V, 26, 26-College Academy Tournament 29-Kingsville ,,,,,,,,s,,,, , ,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,, 'I, 2-Corpus Christi Tournament 4-Ray ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,-,,.,,,s ,,,A, 5-College Academy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- ,,,V, 12-Ray v,l,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,s, ,-,,, 8-Carroll 'I4-Carroll 15-Reagan 19-Coles 22-Ray ,B 26-Carroll 27-Coles 28-Col lege-Academy ---,V,, ,,,,,- Here There There Here Here Here Here There There Here There There There Here Here Here Here There There Coach Nicol has a proven record as Coach, Billy Howell fires with exceptional speed and good ball control Jim McHorse, veteran Miller player, rounds third base and races for home plate in an important run. x I 1? A ,P me t dvr vmm-1-in s sel Members of the boys' tennis team are Butch Bradley, Ricky Holiday, Bill Whitener, Jerry Rogers, Rus Stein Roger Cummings, and Johnny Reuthinger, Holiday and Cummings are the only Seniors. Tenni Team Works Miller's tennis team, coached by Gilbert Herrera, is rated as a good possibility to cop the district champ- ionship. Lead by seniors, Ricky Hol- iday, Joe Pompa, and Roger Cumm- ings, the Bucs boast a strong potential. A heavy schedule is on tap for the team as they play a tough district race. The Bucs opened by playing in the Corpus Christi tournament in November and then proceded to play the following games: Edinburg tourna- ment in December, Falfurrias and San Antonio in February, Austin in March, District, Zone, and Regional in April, and the state tournament in May. Pictured below are Butch Bradley, Roger Cummings, and Ama Garcia. The picture was taken at South Bluff Park. f X 4 .Q .2 -wffmf X 'ff-ffl 4 fl, :iz f ' - , M ' af wig .wa ' nf ' , ' ' V' f Members of the girls' section of the tennis team are Diane Warnke, Sharon Brown, Janet Avery, Pam Ehlers, Nelda Bennett, Linda Hiner, Sandy Cryer, .Janice Gore, and Linda Creel. The girls practice daily. To Accompli h Goal Gilbert Herrera, Coach of the tennis team, is shown below Linda Creel, Miller junior, is shown swinging her racket with singles player, Joe Pompa. This is Herrera's second in an attempt to return the ball, This is Linda's second year as tennis coach of the Bucs. A good year is expected. year on the team. Linda is expected to prove valuable. 1 Bowling club officers are: Ray Wolf, Terry Rahmier, Judy Lytle, and Johnny Kirby. Hoping for a strike, Terry Rahmier rolls the bowling ball down the lane. Bowlers Enter Tournament ers. All of the Miller students belong to one league and the league is divided into several team groups. During practice session, the teams bowl against each other. Tournaments play an important role in the club activities. On every Thursday the Buccaneer Bowl- ing team meets at Ayers Bowling Lanes. Dur- ing each meeting the members bowl two games. The bowling lane in cooperation with the schools provides special rates for the bowl- Members of the bowling team are, Row one: Woody Landry, Ceretha Carter, Sandy Cryer, Johnny Kirby, Sandra Johnston, Chris Pena. Row two: David Vogler, Clayton Roth, Ray Wolf, Terry Rahmier, George Elledge, Lowell Gaut. Lynn Smith. Row three: Alvin Messemer, Bill Bates, Bobby Lewis, Mickey Sweeney, Dewayne Sanders, Mike Luby. Golf Team Practices Daily During sixth period each day, any empty spot of ground may become a practice tee for the eight members of Miller's golf team. The team coached by Mr. Sam Stokes prac- tices all year at school and at the Corpus' Christi Country Club preparing for the tour- naments and matches which they enter during the spring. Members of MiIIer's golf team, coached by Mr. Herrera, Ismael Cruz, George Pratt, Row two: .iiluiii fs. . Victor Herrera takes a warm- up with his woods getting ready to tee off when the team gets to the Country Club for a match. Chipping with a nine iron is part of Lowell Gaut's practice before leaving school for the golf course. Stokes, are, Row one: Charles Pratt, Ruperto Herrera, Victor Lowell Gaut, Phillip Lawrence, Adan Rangel. . wr-rug rip , was WM My w ff W , my Joe Weaver, Julian Hernandez, Joe Villanueva, Santiago Calderon, and Henry Smith wait as Coach Simmons instructs Louis Gonzalez. Physical Fitness Stressed in P.E. Miller's physical education program is under the direction of head coach Pete Ragus. It is a program which is disigned to help Miller students remain in good health, both by eating the proper foods, and by exer- cising correctly and often. Calisthenics are taught, and several sports, including baseball, basketball, volley ball, and tennis, are offered. At least three credits in P. E. are needed in order to grad- uate, four may be taken. Paul Martinez tries a jump shot while both his teammates and op ponents wonder if he'll make it 125 C Various honors and awards are presented each year to students who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership, of personality, or of athletic or scholastic abilities. These awards are presented both by student organizations and by civic groups. Students who have held important jobs at Miller also have been recog- nized and included here. 126 taV!10 fs l fvfzo. . .aw xv wwf!! Sophom ores Favorite Robert Hinson Was one of the top sophomore favorite nominees. He was class favorite at Driscoll. Diego Martinez Was a favorite at North Side Junior High, and played HB football this year. Richard Perales quarterbacked the MBU football team this year and will play on the varsity next year. Nominees Sophomores Sandy Oswalf Was' a sophomore nominee for favorite, and was also favorite runner-up at Driscoll. Betty Becka was selected class favorite at Driscoll, where she was Student Council secretary. Kay Anderson was ninth grade favorite at Driscoll last year and was also a Ranger cheerleader. 170 Juniors Favorite Johnny Reufhinger, a Sophomore favorite nominee last year, belongs to the Concert Choir and this year played tennis and BM team football. Johnny Cravens Was nominated for junior favorite this year. He is active in the Student Council and was a cheerleader this year. Ramsey Muniz played on the Buc varsity football team this year, and is an above-average student. 130 NOITIIHGSS Junigrg Nancy Bedingfield Was the only junior girl to serve as Cheerleader this' year. She was a favorite nominee last year and is a member of the Tavvanka Y-Teens club. Linda Hurley was top sophomore favorite last year, and was chosen Basketball Queen. She was elected Basketball Sweetheart this year Linda belongs to Tawanka Y-Teens 41 V Madolyn Munoz was selected a junior class favorite nominee this year. She is secretary-treasurer of the Future Homemakers and was Sweet- heart of the Grisettes. 131 Senigrg Favorite Billy Howell Was elected top fa- vorite his junior and sophomore years. He has lettered in baseball two years and in basketball three, and was men- tioned for the All-District basketball team three, and was on the second All-District basketball team this year. Charlie Noack was chosen class favorite in his sophomore year and was top runner-up last year. This year he lettered as a varsity football quar- terback. Charlie is' in Concert Choir, and this year was in All-State Choir. Douglas Raasch's good looks and pleasant personality make him Well known to most seniors. Doug is a member of the Concert Choir, and this year was chosen to sing in the All- State Choir in Austin. Nominees QPU! S...-dun Seniors Jeanne Maurer has' been a class favorite nominee for the past two years. She is a member of Amistad Y-Teens and president of Segovias, and this year is the Roy Miller Stu- dent Council president. Joyce Byrd was elected class fa vorite in her sophomore year and was a favorite nominee last year. Joyce has' been a cheerleader for the past two years and this year was chosen as head cheerleader. She belongs to Tawanka Y-Teens, and is vice-presi- dent second semester this year. lk Rose Marie Rivier is known and well liked by many seniors' through her Student Council work. Rose has been a member of the Miller council for the past two years, and served this year as vice-president. Otticers ,QAQWWQ Sherry Lynn Walden was this year's Rally Club President. She is a member of Peradus Y-Teens and this year served as' vice-president. Joyce Jackson has served on the Duffle Bag staff for the past two years, and this year was chosen as a co-editor. Joyce is a member of the Peradus Y-Teen club. Linda Crofforcl has been Head Twirler for the past two years. Linda is a member of the Rally Club and Senior Council, and this year was chaplain of Amistad Y-Teens. Ellen McCaughan was co-editor of the Duffle Bag this year. She was Miller's D.A.R. award winner, and is a Merit Scholarship finalist. Ellen is a member of the Rally Club and of Peradus Y-Teens. Honorees '. ' Pcs ,t f- va' -w, st, ... Q A aa X .sk X d, . C 3 C. ., 1 as f .K U f Q, 'Q fx fy V 'E 54 'ix' 6' X7 ,f tl Norma Lozano is this year's' Bas- Honey Seward was honored twice this year. She was selected by the ketball Queen. She is also an active Senior Council HS Lantana, Duchess and was elected class favorite. member of the D.E. club. QQ. .t X ,QI 'H w ith I Mittal S , S , I . , ... Y . fi- X 'S at C t C, R SX fi H, H. ix -3 iss? Mary Mayorga is this year's Bas- ketball Duchess. She belongs to the Hi-Fairneessee Girls' Club and has been a Student Council member. ,...nnle Jeanene Hart was selected as 1960's Junior Miss Corpus Christi and won third place in the Junior Miss Texas, contest. She was Rally Club secretary this year, and is a member of Tawanka Y-Teens. All-State Music: Choir Connie Morales received a double honor, being chosen in her junior year to be the only girl representing our school in All-State Choir. Cary Griffin showed artistic as Well as musical talents when he painted the murals around which the choir built their Christmas program. 7 Bass Charlie Noack and tenor Dubbie Morrison were selected to be in the All-State Choir in Austin this year. Both boys have athletic as Well as musical talents, since both were on the baseball team and Charlie lettered in Varsity football. Douglas Raasch also was in All-State Choir. Both Jerry Myers and Bill Garrison were in the Regional Choir last year. Jerry, a junior, has a year remaining to sing for the Miller choir. Bill was a member of the varsity basket- ball team this year. All-State Band members from Miller are Ray Johnston and Ray Sanchez. President of the Band this year, Ray San- chez was vice-president last year, and also was the only junior to make All-State last year. Ray Johnston is a mem- ber of the Band Council. 1 1 ,wfeqh -wikfedtf. All-State Music: Band All-State Music: Crchestra Jo Askey and Patricia Esparza were selected to be in the All-State Orchestra this year. Both have taken orches- tra at Miller for the past three years. Jo was in the T.M.E.A. orchestra in Galveston last year, and she is also an honor student. N 'sw ,gn-'fa ha. Honor Students Believing that the terrn 'ihonor The students who are included student should have more real signi- are those Who, at the end of the first ficance, We have extended this year's semester of this year, had an average Who's Who to include the top stu- of 92.5 or higher for the past two and dents from the senior class. a half years of high school. TERRY RAHMEIER CARY GRIFFIN WILLY KUEHN DAVID BRINKLEY I 'Qi YVONNE NEU ELLEN MCCAUGHAN . -x NITA LANPHIER JO ASKEY Q' ,W -.M 2 xe- MABLE GUNN GAIL EGGLESTON WANDA BENNETT ET' ff Q 1 mf 3 'i f 5ffifSi w M' 3 KN vf5g0gQ LSOPIIOFHOQZQS . . . Sophomores are the lowest form of life. They are ignorant, bewil- dered, slow to learn, and extremely gullibleg they are energetic and bubbling over with enthusiasm! Considering all the faults and short-comings of the Sophomore, it seems practically impossible that in only two short years he will be- come an intelligent, poised Senior! Sophomore Morris Wilson played both varsity football and baseball for the Bucs this' year. Morris was a class favorite and football co-Captain at Driscoll. Marvin Kennedy's ready smile and athletic ability make him an out- standing sophomore. Marvin was one of two sophomores who played varsity footballg and was favorite at Driscoll Junior High last year. a arf -if 3 rf? ., Favorites Estelle De Salme was honored by the sophomore class, who Chose her class favorite. She was' also selected a favorite at Driscoll. .X ' W' rf' 3 ,gf 4 'bv 1 . ,+, Vt 34 . a- Q ,121 3' -fs: 1 u',,.,r. v vw '.' g-.T-'Z . 'If' .x . I .I 4, f.,A.,,M f, ,Q ' 1- .-. no ' v ,O r I 1 1 x DK, I. 6,1 '0-f. ' n ,.' . a,,: il' ' p 93 '. I I A, s ' I i. N -flaw! Irma Silva, a top sophomore fa- vorite, was a favorite at Wynn Seale Junior High last year. She was also Football Sweetheart last year, and was Sweetheart of the De Lord Boys' Club. s e . Z W QS' Sophomores' First n fl? ffl, Days Often Hectic 2 Sophomores find their first few days at lVliller as hectic ones, but as the weeks pass, all seem to become very happy with their new home The sophomores are always quick to get in the swing of Miller activities, and are always a boost to the school, ln their first year at Miller, the sopho- mores discover how really exciting football games can be, and are sad- dened when football season is finally over, Soon they realize that mid-term exams are approaching, and that these are sure to present more difficulty than a sophomore should be forced to accept. Mid-term passes quickly, how ever, and the second semester opens the way for the last stretch of their sophomore year. y .,- ' 'a 'f 4 w 4: is Lf f YOLANDA ABREGO ADOLFO ALANIZ ORA MAE ADAMS ALICE ALBORNOZ ROSE AGUIRRE LEE ALLEN SHERRIE ALLEN ALBERT ALVARADO MACARIO ALVARADO ROSA ALvAREz SHIRLEY ANDREWS EVA AszmoLA SUE ALLEN GLORIA ALVARADO BEATRICE ALVAREZ uecron AMAYA ALBERT ARIZMENDI PAULINE AnRioLA BENNY ALVA JULIA ALVARADO euosne ALVAREZ KAY ANDERSON LUPITA ARMADILLO SHARON ASBURY ' 'Y 'A a f L cf- 2 LW Av V , X f ' f s A f WF Q .. aff' L . r ' ' V ,W . , it , L., A ugly I' f ,, A MQ : it W If f f X l f 7 ,Q ,f V 9 ' ' A M fsiig5af.,..fs: MW 3 A A f A f f My fgf f f X X f 1 lk f A, , , f y J ' fv 1 f 4 f f f ,J ff 7 Q? ,f 4, fi. ff, ' ' 1 XYZ fx W ' f w' f f f , , 5 , :W ff. ' f , ,, I y 9, X f ,W f , 5, f Q-Wx 7' ' ff , A rar 'f f , ,lc as JANET AVERY PRESENTACION AVILA CLAUDE AXEL LAW h ' A f f A A 1 ff 7, , W? yf K7 IAA. Za ,M N REGINALD AYSON MARIA BALADEZ DEANNA BANDA MAX BERNAL JANNIE BETTIS ARTURO BLANCAS 1, Y of, Rf-4 fx 'Q 4 VA f. . ,P lv 'WX ge 1 X ,L vb., , 'YF 1 Y xx., yM 4 ,, Q 14 an-lr-Af y ' , X Q f ' Y 7 -A , f .. c Y M, X91 I a f A f e 4 1 7 ' I f' I, ' ' gn MEI A 'A fm!! V I! .il 7? Y , if, , 5-A. A. , me , ' ' - c' Km A ,, W ,, ' if vw., , X A9 7 ,A f' 'f M X AQ A f A 4 7 .. 'BF ' K ' fr ' U Jn. , 1 1 AkL?dgA5:::d2:A Jose BARRERA JOE BARWENTEZ aiu. eA'res RACHEL sENAvxoss ANN asmon EMILIO BARRERA SYLVIA BARRERA LYDIA BASALDA some BAZALDUA CAROL BENRENDORFER ADELPA BERNAL Jos BARRIENTEZ FRANK BASALDUA BETTY BECKA MARION BENKENDORFER MARIA BERNAL S h I B . . t h Jos aLAuco Joe BLOSSMAN MARTHA ANN aoALEs LA VERNA KAY aoso MARTHA BOOHER WILLIAM scorn LUIS aoszneoo SHARON BRADLEY FERNANDO BOCANEGRA LARRY Boone RAYMOND aoncss MARY BOSSMAN BRENDA BRANCH I A A l fLLf V X M Q ,Q-1, , fy! 1 ' I ' Q f , 3 Z I A-W 4 'E fi , . -Q3 , f , g I F f , f ,X 7 Y' wi? J f' Af A My R f nf' 1, A V, A gf V , W4 145 'gr' xv. A l X I A 'S N595 F i X X xs Q an X xg Ik 'G .Qt N 'sw X 7 'S 'YY -QW CLAUDIA BREMER DIANNA BREMER WINSTON BROOKS PEDRO CANALES NINFA CANO X 1 ., seg x 65 4' 'fy 155 -S' , L, S K X A I A ..... I X QQ,1x C, X K ...... K X -ai' Q iyvv i I I K DOROTHY snowu MIKE BROWN ROY BROWN X L ,.. Q,. ,N x 6 N X N X N X I K5 Aix K ,L we .ani ' A A N X . S I 1- Nh A r Q A' ' Q N .L 1. ,, INN? Q K 1 Q, LEX. , T 5 XX 1: -X Xxx A Ns I QQ 1 X I .A X ' ' A 1 A - . 3 V X , ,Rx Q A' 5'6 . xLf If,Q.I EGF A KS I A wx I 4 5 A -H 'gm X X . X I Q . T .5 3 X 1 . ,. Q L , y X XXL- Fl , QE, S99 Q A , A'-g YUM Q - si -fx xxxl 2 SHARON BROWN JACK BUGG SHIRLEY BURT RUBEN BUTLER MARIO BUDD TEDDY BURKHART CAROLINA BUSTOS ROSA CABRERA VIVIAN BUDD PAMELA BURNS JOE BUSTOS Syl-VIA CABRERA Sophomores Are Fir BEATRICE CANTU GLORIA CANTU LYDIA CANTU ,Q-A MARY JANE CANTU ROSALINDA CANTU JESSE CAPETILLO 1? xx F I ' A ' XX. ,-4- T.. ' : nk MARIA CAPETILLO ADELINA CARRANZA SUSIE CARDIEL EDDIE CARRANZA MARY ESTHER CANANCO TRINIDAD CARRANZA w xx LAURA CARREAN LOIS JEAN CARTER JACKIE CARY x .SAW X , , Pb ,,' 'J' --. im 146 Sax X . N QL X X A . Q'- Li . .af , 5 A X Q ARMANDO CACERES RANDY CAMPBELL GILBERT CANALES I ROGELIO CASAREZ LUPE CASTANEDA ANTONIO CASTILLO WIT .mx VX I 2 QQ f A A V as ,f f A 5. I ,Y 2 2 mv . was ' ',. 3 f I JI 4 .v',.x, f ,. VW L r X K 2 jzawn. ... '43 ,ua 1 I -Q , x If ' 5 I A , 3 IX ' I .Q f 5 ,, 4 , V wx' 1 , ,L 1 , I ' W ,M , M 4 M 8 r' ' -3 M 1 I 44. -mf I 1 A W I X I 5 f R? f X I x' ' X Z' I BEATRICE CASTILLO MARY LOU CASTILLO MARY CERDA MARY CHACON CARLOS CHAPA LUIS CHAVARRIA IRMA TERRY CASTILLO SHIRLEY CASTILLO ELVA CERDA ANGELICO CHAPA SUSIE CHAPA RONNIE CHILES MARY CASTILLO FELICIANO CAVAIOS BEATRICE CHACON LEO CHAPA LONNIE CHAPMAN ARTHUR CIRLOS Miller To Need I8 Credit GLENDA CLAWSON JAMES COCKROFT CONNIE CONTRERAS NARCEDLIA CORTEZ CHEREE COX N'NA CREACY KENNETH CLAWSON CURTIS COLLINS FRED CONTRERAS MARGARITA CORONADO RODNEY CRANE HERMAN CRUZ BILL COCKRELL MAXINE CONNER ROGER CORKILL THOMAS COVINGTON JEAN CRECY MARY CUELLAR , , .f , ..., as , X 'TQ . X- X , A X ' LQ X ,I f ,I 4 ' ' .. -4 ,, I A L ', X WRX 5 ' ' ix 'X ' W R Iss, ,, L N hy LX 5 Ea-:AX ,tis 'i F ,gf ,Q .4 L , F -X ,F . T Qi I I s A - , Y' 7 I A X f I w Uv R' :YQ ' Ziyi? H I . ,. - i X .T ,L K x HQ-3 4 S 147 PETE CISNEROS RICHARD CISNEROS CONNIE CLAUS MODESTO CUELLAR PAT CUMMINS 2. S: -K X Q W ff 44 , wif. . n I I ' VI. ,, V '44 ' W 'V Z fn ' f Q Wm ,W 1095? if 'S f :. if .. . f , f f 4 I YNY J M '37 I . ' 'L 2 M2 'Zh V 0, V .1 gf f gi, 1 'J E 5 I X my ' y .W W 1 1 X s X Q W X w my fl, 22 ' ,M , VW .fx E, , 1 L I , M. 'f Q f 'zf' 7 A f , W , A4 i mf' .M f J FRANK CURIEL GABRIEL DAVILA MARGUERITE DE ALEJANDO VARONICA DE LA ROSA ELVA DELGADO JDE DANIEL MAMIE DAVILA RAYMOND DE LA GARZA EDDIE DEL BOSQUE FRANK DELGADO ALEX DAVIS MILDRED DE LANEY ROBERT DE LEON ALBERT DE LOS SANTOS FRANK DAVILA LARRY DE MALADE ELLA LOUISE DENNIS K4 ,,,, ,aww xx, . .. U 7 A 3 'W 1 7' ,gm U f '24 - Q 'I , -dy f 7 7 in f Z' X 1' Wy Zff , xl , , 1' 1 ESTELLE DE SALME ARTURO DE SANTOS . pid' ne: , 'll' N.. A , XZ ff: ' 4 XY fjk x ' L 3 f EX .N V NI,I .. ' Nfl ' QQ .A-fi . 'Q f s A I ne . XX . . .,:. 1. ,J M . N 4 . ki. Y . Sgswl .Qiw X -Wu f f Z GLORIA DE LOS SANTOS ROMOLO DE LOS SANTC JOE DE LOS SANTOS MARY LOU DEL TORO MARTINA DE LOS SANTOS LUCY DE LUNA Student Council Dance ELMA DE SANTOS LARRY DE VILLE BEVERLY DEWEES BRIJIDA DIAZ 0' f ' 'f :I . x,f , fi . V aa. 4. 'f ,Z A .. if ww Y A , j f . 0, I A 'ff if . 1 Q .,,, f Af 1 I if 'f f. w 4 W ' , :fx-V1 f . V H. If Mfg gy Q r I ,,,. ' N, ' J' 'Q ' if 4, , .X 5 1 l x 2 7 KX X X , 1, L , -. , LORETTA DIAZ PATRICIA DICKSON IAQ f' J 7 , ' KZ X f A 0 f ZW NINFA DINN RAY DONALDSON G. W. DODDS GABRIEL DORIA BILLY DOMINQUEZ JUDY DORSEY V 4 I M sf ,B V x, , , Y A , ' 1, S . A kmigf , in x . , ,, . A I w M 1 .I A 2 Z Z' if A Y, ,I 'u X 'gf 5 64 42 A , 1 ' If f sl f Q, , ' ,7 Y X ' fi! A 1' ' 4,1 f X, if E Z U0 fe - W N fgg z ' W Z ,rf f W 1 ,f A ,Q , ,Q W 1' f' I f Y wx , , K X , mlm, , V 7 . if N f THOMAS DRAKE HENRY DRIVER g f f MARTHA DUHART JACKIE DUNSMORE HERBERT JAMES DUHART LAURA DURDIN lm-su ...QD f f MYFM Qunnels, Szindy Oswalt. arid Catherine Elam help boost the Bucs' spirit by putting signs in the gymnasium and throughout the school building. e Open Sophomore Year CAROLYN EATON FRANK EATON JANICE EDWARDS 'WH' fl .QTZQ if - 5 Ay f X. H ' I I if Y i I .,-- IF - sa I f' 1 I, N ' . 'Nl -I1 PAMELA ANN EHLERS CATHERINE ELAM ALICE ELIZALDE 2 A ,Ziff X 5 ' 'Mi 1 ' -Q I . 0 'M SE? .jp S, no ef, 'F ,... ....-... -ff Q CAMILO ELIZONDO JANIE ELIZONDO LUPE ELIZONDO M Qld Q40-In X Il .A i ,J J Q-My a or ff - ra , ff X jfs 4 ag' 3i1 hs ,..oi. L , V MARY ENRIQUEZ JOE ENRIQUEZ DONNA ENSLOW JOHN ERICKSON LUIS ESCAMILLA ROBERT ESCAMILLO C, iw- BERYHA ESPARZA JULIAN ESPARZA RAMON ESPARZA ADAN ESPINOSA JOE ESPINOSA MAURINE ESPINO ,1 -W 40 I -0' 'T fu I ,,. ff 'VVV 1 ' Wm , Za I 5, h e f. rg, ro, W 4 , rx ,VV 7 , Yxyf' in K 1 iw ' .5 lr V f Z o...r -'d a' . X - ,,, , 5 2 ,137 f Q L I li 4: W.-7 1 G ' W . f 149 was 440+ f 1 GRACE ESQUIVAL JUANITA ESQUIVEL RAY ESTRADA YOLANDA FLORES CORINNE FLOYD Q Q 5 V f 4 y 5 fx? X , , f J X M, wwf Q 4 X X :lf 5.1 K i PX Aw? 1' N 3 Xi X A ww, V , f ,vig- W m f Q? W2 1671 I ali' f f-I ' Q , QC f 5 Q 1 X . Q A .W Y 5 A gig , X, 'QMS L Q,,,y' W . Wa 'M'- . , X X, 'f X - ' - 5 X . V V In 5 I, V , Z J f A A W '3 ,Q , V N.,-f f . ', 2 A I 2 Q 'J . ff X A Q : I, fe, , . , - g - , 4 . . Z -n A A A Q A I X , 1 x Mfg, XS A xg .1 f f 1 ,ft f W fy , I f f .Q , f ix W I I X WX U tif? KWZE ff X Y- ,Rf I . RICHARD EVERETT HENRY FACUNDO MARIA FERRALES MARY BETH FITCH FRANK FLORES DORSEY EWING LUISA FELIX LA VERNE FERRELL ELDA FLORES GILBERT FLORES AURORA FACUNDO EDWARD FERNANDEZ BERTHA FISCHER ESTER FLORES JOHNNY FLORES MODESTO FLORES OLIVIA FLORES ROBERT FLORES Sophomores Enthusicls WINSTON FLOYD MARGIE FOSTER RONALD FOSTER ,,, Z T A ' Fm if ,Q I V. y, f 9 X f X hi 4 A X f K Q if 1 SDA? ' -mfi f W f I I ! f fr ,Q M6 ' 'W Q f X ff 4 JULIAN FRANCO BARBARA FRESEN PAT FUGITT DWIGHT FULLING MARY GALAN JOE GALVAN Y! ZS! Z, ,pw , , . ., , 5 - V X. , . sk ' ,S S X S 1 X f ig M mi? ' A f IM W .i 7 S WX' wwf C -1 V ?f2 f I Z x s x , Nw. V RAUL GALVAN ROBERT GALVAN BRUNILDA GAMBOA f Z M ,f 'f 7 -, f 1 . f i J My Afglr A ,cw ,X A 1 Q I W , w W QQ N . Z I A qIi?v-ff A 2 , , I FHS DAWN GANDY ALICIA GARCIA ALMA GARCIA .W Z 1 Q V X , f A tw fi W , , mit AMADOR GARCIA AMOS GARCIA ARTURO GARCIA V f ilww Z A f V,, ,M my X , W N. 2 X X , X f W Q :C W , ,W f:W7W,,f AURORA GARCIA DORA GARCIA ELISEO GARCIA f W ' f f WM. 0. M ff Qf , 1 fa W W f ,, I nf g 5 f , f , Z I 5: f Af 'K W, M y f 1 5293! 1 f ' X f 5 I If f if 1 ESPERANZA GARCIA EUDELIA GARCIA EUGENE GARCIA 1 wy f f , W A V0 5 , ' w f , 1 M I' Q ff X M4 , E i A V , . I ,, ? , If ' 1 ' ' W' A f f A- , 7,7 1 if J .11 Q W V 0 ff ,. NWZK 2 , . ff ef , Q' . ,.,. , A 1 flwffyf f ff 'VVV gf, 1' , 4 Rwl uy I 4 71? 1 f M X f cy VZ fy ff . WMM : 1 2 ' R. ,fi . g,h7.X,, , .C 'Q IB' r, ff YWWP X ' x N ff 2 K 4 7: A K A A vi ' NR A - A exif,-T . x A fx L A ffffifzff GRACE GARCIA IDA GARCIA ISRAEL GARCIA Aclcls Zest T YOLANDA GARCIA ALICIA GARZA DIONEL GARZA DON GARDNER AMELIA GARZA DOM GARZA E GARZA JoHNNv cARzA BRENDA GARNER BEATRIC JANELLE GARCIA JESSE GARCIA LAURA GARCIA '- ,III , 2: 212' RICHARD GARCI ROBERT GARCIA TRINIDAD GARCI, MOSES GARCIA RAQUEL GARCIA RAUL GARCIA MARIA GARCIA MARY ALICE GARCIA MARY HELEN GARCIA Activities MARY GARZA PABLO GARZA PORFIRIO GARZA RAFAEL GARZA SHARON GEORGE RUDY GARZA MARGARET GEPHARDT KAREN GEORGE BILL GIBSON JIMMY GILBERT MVRA GILBERT 41 '56 1 f ww- , .IZ Wi Q A A A is V ,, Y' W J. f 1 f I I V ff, A I Z, , U' WC- .Q X 1 . ', ' uf ' f' i 1f2i I jx 1. , ' 1 In 4 I Rai, at 1 . ,Rf -was , ,Aim , 1 if Q S -4, , I . I . 7 , 7' Q v E Q' 5 I ,... F 'Q I 3, y - X X RR j I G! X I I -. ff I' Risk ' ' Z ' is lk 5 J 151 'W f X , ' . N X f ,, - WV . L 2 7 ' I f ly f 'W XY X1 fl ,' V A f I, 1 If 4s- Y fvw f ,,, W f f f ETTY GILLIAM DY GLASSCOCK FREDA GLAZE Y fa-A ,sm ga 'W' fx S , f f f f ff , Q7 x BEATRICE GODOY BEVERLY GOLDEN DOLORES GOMEZ MX L dm 51,5 'MWY' ,X .M,,,W If 75 ,K f 5' X , , 2 '3.,!f! L , x W 'Z A 1 X I ,MW uk ,K 4 ' ' W . A Y ,, I f ' . U X S . wfifg f I f ,ffl V 'X ..f H f 'Z 'M' ' 2 2 ' 4 4' . NZM , 'X X W I in , , -If 65,4 K f ,f f 4, Z if sl! ! 1 - X L qv ,, Wmyswmwv W A W yk J mf E f f f Im- ww f .- - , Om L f 'f I ig L ,qw ,mf Q Aff V, I , W , ,N ,f 7 Q, , f Z V ,W-MQW X , , , ff 'Y T- X 'F X If 5 , Q A , 1,4 it A w- Z fm. f M , XML fl , JANIE GOMEZ HECTER GOMEZ ALICE GONZALEZ ANNIE GONZALEZ CARLOS GONZALEZ DAN GONZALES ELVIRA GONZALEZ GLORIA GONZALEZ ESMERALDA GONZALEZ HOMER GONZALEZ FELIX GONZALEZ HUMBERTO GONZALEZ 'wo ,.s. I X ', swf as A 0. f f - J, Z4 i y ay ff , x H f J J f JUANITA GONZALEZ JULIAN GONZALEZ LUPE GONZALEZ Sophomores Come to Miller MARIA GONZALES Myrna Gunnels waits while Sandy Oswalt has trouble with the coke machine. MQLTEELEQQQSQXEZS ,A LLNE ' M fy! , N fm 152 QW V Ly. , V f' 'M ' 1 x V ax N X L 2 K , ff ,N JZ ,, , f iw , 'yy MANUEL F. GONZALES MARY ANN GONZALES MARY ANN GONZALEZ x l ,W zz x X Lf Y , , , , , X f Q f X W , , 0 A , Q 'Z W I f f 2 X C i W, ,, X I , I , . vw? 1 ,Q , , ff f ff y My , ff 'if MARY HELEN GONZALEZ MAURO GONZALEZ RICHARD R, GONZALEZ OLGA GONZALEZ RICHARD V, GONZALEZ RACHEL GONZALES , 1 , , , ,QQ , 1 ZWTW, fi Ads fffff , X f 'f A 1... ,, l W Mi ,fx , V , , ,U f 4 ,, , TEODOSO GONZALEZ JIMMY GRIMES BETTY GRAY EMILIO GUAJARDO GLYN GRAY GRACE GUAJARDO , ' 2 ' 'J I 'rv I f -J T ff I A 1, ' 2 I I z 2 'K fwffciy ,Z ,, Z 9 ' .,..f K 1? ' f Zayfl, I ,f . tc JOE GUAJARDO DORA GUERRA MANUEL GUERRA from Five Junior High SHARON GUNN ROBERT GUTIERREZ MYRNA GUNNELS RUTH GUTIERREZ RUBEN GUTIERREZ DIANA GUZMAN KN. L ,I 'W' .X I K ISIDRO GUZMAN YOLANDA GUZMAN E. , ' 5 f X 1 1 .X .gi 1 f' RAYMOND GUERRA DELIA GUERRERO ROSE MARY GUERRA DOLORES GUERRERO VICTORIA GUERRA NAOMI GUERRERO RICHARD HABIB CHRISTINA HANSON DELORES HARRIS DRUCILLA HAEIN RAULA HARLEY DAN HARRISON 614-6 153 f 4 IW -9 A V -, WW JOE if HASTINGS A W Q. GEORGE HARRISON X f 1 ' 8 1 ,ng X 415' ' 1, A I RICHARD HASTINGS LYNN HEARRELL SHARLENE HEATH BRUCE HUFFMAN LINDA HUGHES , J if , W an . . s X Sm . ff'-T , I 2-J -.,,,, Z ' I zlf' f , wh.,-..' 2 . ' V X. MM, ,f . x f '09 Lf RW J M' -LW W .V ,. S ,X ' nf -Aff- - I W 7 f f 2 7 an 6 32 f 's mf . Z 0 Q , 12 so , Z 1 x 4 ,:- , A QQ? I fa f s 4 I , ' LEON HERNANDEZ DENISE HEIDECKER GRACE HERNANDEZ A MARTHA HEINEM NN Luclo HERNANDEZ ELOSIA HERNANDEZ 1 1 A 6 x Z X LQ - y if f ' , ' ., S , V , , X f . of Q X X 5 , 4 xi f X fl ill' .Aiming 'iw M 7 , 1 7 , W' 14 ff! f f A ll! S f 1 ' as F . Qu 7 l f ' C967-f' W 1, f' , Ziff ff ,ynl I ,V f 4 iff, S7 , f ,IKW5 A0 X 7 X X , K , 4 7 Q 5 X X f X , ,M g Q 4 ? ,D J X 4 ff Q MANUEL HERNANDEZ RAUL HERNANDEZ SUSIE HEWITT MARGARITA HERNANDEZ ROSALINDA HERRERA JOHN HICKLIN MOSES HERNANDEZ RAYMOND HEWITT LINDA HINER gym, 'v I I 'f Q 77 ' Xf f W! V X if Z f W 4, , f ff J Qf ,gr f EX , n 1 .f DARLENE HINMAN ROBERT HINSON BOB HODGENS Sophomores Join Many DOROTHY HUNT SALLY HUNT ARTURA INFANTE CHARLES JACKSON DOLORES JACKSON GLENDA JAMERSON X X W f , , , f ! A S y X ,A w BARBARA JAMES BILL JENNINGS JOHNYE RHEA JINKS w f f . 'U Q vi f , 1 f Qi? ' Z f f 4 ,L , iv 5 -I S mv, WSMQB 4 1 7 K W . 7 7 1 : f 2 fi , 7 , wx I . , ' I S X I. 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I mf , t I , , A wgvwv f45QQ A W if f f W 4' ff W V f f W ALBERT LAMBERT DEWAYNE KNIPSTEIN DIANA LAMBERT JO MARIE KOWALSKI PHILIP LAURENCE ELEDINE LEAL MARTIN LEAL MARY LEAL A L 191' X W, M . , +'-Q. A . , an I rs .. I Y ' f X11 I ' 3 , '4 8 L I 6 if v , -aa, if P t OLGA LEAL M u Ll5cANo CHARLES LEINNEWEBER LESLI LOCKER Boa LEWIS .sos LONGORIA ring Their First Year JESSE LOZANO MARTHA LOZANO MICHAEL LUBY JUDY LYNCH ROSS LYNCH DONNA LYON . EMI' , , L,:. , . wr 1 ' Nudge W f , + ef, ,, -iff :ffl , X .4 , , A -X f' x I , , , M MX 5 X X.. f 42 X if-MW ' L K - I i , Q J , I , , , M, J IR If f - ' fs I , . X ,f . 1 LQ , f -1 , , X ,M , X V 4 Y L E ,K Q ,, Z '4 I I, ,V A .Wh Ls 7 k Q .L g wi ,. L 3 Q, 2 is ,L I I f 1' srszzfz' I .4 5 ,iw . L .ifww . 4 Hwfwfgsfw SZSWS1' ,, I Q ,f fy ,Ls f 4 Q LLL , A 4 H. Q X 1 I z V 1 155 JUDY LYTLE LEONARD LYTLE JUDITH MABRA V, ,, I, , X, , if ' , 'QQ KAY MALCOM SI' 1 al X 4 . I VALENTIN MALDONADO fl W , , ,L LL - :SL 1 gm jf x - X Q, Qx 5 A Aw, mi? i xx XL N. 2 T YF X 9' 4? ww V Q Tw ii . X 9 - ' x ' X V I l 'I X, I N Q Q Q wx W , Hi' A X 'Q 7 -' 4 f V '. A in Q O X 'y X x A L x F I . ,AMA R' X f' ig! Xi' A - ' X ,,,, , ' 4 'Y 1. ,Jr Q Y, Q- 1 - . U' 1, - X- 1 Q 5 if 5 i , , 7 f I M X xx HERLINDA MARCHA VICENTE MARQUEZ ALBERT MARTINEZ BETTY MAREK ESMERALDA MARROQUIN BLAS MARTINEZ SOYLA MARINEZ TONY MARTENS CRISTINA MARTINEZ DIEGO MARTINEZ w. Q K ' , X N JULIO MARTINEZ FELIPE MARTINEZ MARY ALICE MARTINEZ FILBERTO MARTINEZ MARY JANE MARTINEZ Sophomores Are THOMAS MARTINEZ BEBA MAURICIO CATHERINE MAYORGA KAY Mz:CAIN RONNY McCLENNY POLLY McCARVELL DONNETTE McCOLLUM CALVIN Mnssev CARLOS MAYORGA NMFA MAYORGA 3' 'Q 'BFE X 0 Llgrtjv U W.. 156 5 A Y., ' 'nf S , A f L Qwvsgw W V Sfwfgx wig, 5 Q -, ,, f 1 N ' L mx Tri' N xt 2,15 L X ' HK, ' -an wx - MARY FRANCES MARTINEI PETE MARTINEZ NOEMI MARTINEZ ROSALIA MARTINEZ OLGA MARTINEZ ROSE MARTINEZ Lookin Jonrmv M:ooNALo BILLIE JUNE Mmonss CHARLOTTE M:ENTlRE GAVLQN MCILWAIN 'MRVW MCGRUE NANCY McLAUGHLlN A ,P ,,, ' A 1, . .bf - 'N M W A 'I k 11:3 L ' ,Nqr I? r SQ , 5 Q f ii b ar- of R BARBARA McMILLlN LARRY McMlLLIN MANUEL MEDINA '71 F I J-Q Ei I I y A 1 x f I f V I Y ,, 41 l , Lt X .Q ,kv kim. Y , blxsz gi V M , 5' L w - W 1 I f ' Y I , , - I ,M 91' I X REFUGIO MEDINA BEBE MELTON VIRGINIA MELDE TR, ! .rf 1 , f I I ANITA MENDEZ CRISPIN MENDEZ FAUSTO ME NDEZ PACHAEL MENDEZ THOMAS MENDEZ ORALIA MENDIOLA Rosen? nienouom nocsn MILAM FELIX MERU DONNA MILLER ADELFA Mez,-. KYLE MILLER Forward to .Junior Year AMPARO MIRANDA DELIA MIRELES MARY E. MONRREAL of . s . s , IRMA MONTANO MINERVA MONTEA ODULIA MONTEZ 5 if 1 REBECCA MILLER SANDRA MILLER VERONICA MIR Looking forward to getting their firs1 Miller zlnnuuls, sophomores. Kay Anderson and Nola Radke look at the dbplay of the new-sized Duffle Bag. Hwsdwmhmlfwzs Ulifleuimirfu- SQ 157 I 'ca ML w 'gl ' ' A A if f V! Z -i s 3: X f I' . 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V, , , y , 2 X, MARY SEGOVIA SYLVIA SERNA CHARLES SHELTON IRMA SILVA BILL SMITH LUPE SEGURA ROBERT SHAFFER LINDA SIERRA SILVIA SILVA HENRY SMITH MARTIN SEPEDA SHIRLEY SHAW EVANGELINA SIFLIENTES MLTON SIMON JOSEPHINE SMITH in Student Council JANET sTEvENs GLORIA suAREz PRISCILLA TEALER VIOLA THOMAS GORDON STEWART JUANITA SUAREZ RICHARD TI-IATE TOMMY THOMPSON wALLAcE STEWART MIcHEAL SWEENEY BETTY Io THOMAS MICHAEL THURMAN fi JI I ,gjqff 1 ' , Af , k A A X f M, fx 1 A Q 'fav I,,. - 'F' L, ,T-.....,. I 'Q X , X .C L I X J It N .X 0 lg Q. S QF N Y X N 1 I , Z . fl-1 X X Q I ' I I: A I g Am, if ig ,X Q II ff ' T R C A A Q A 'L if f ' 3, Q V I . , I x 'I ,I -I A A SE 163 SUNNY JEAN THURMAN MINERVA TIJERINA JUVENTINO TORRES I X ,fl I W2 I I cs., QW lb. 6, , I A .ff J' M.. 4? i KATHLEEN SMITH FRANCIS SNIPES WALTER SOEHNGE SANTOS TORRES VIRGINIA TORRES ANNA MARIA TOVAR f-Q I Q R gg.. X .s . I Wi Q ' R I 3. MANUEL SOLIS JOE SOSA RUSSELL STEIN ALBERT TREVINO XV, Jos TREVINO , 11 'Sl '. ' I I v ' AY , . L 19 ,.M..,,, .Q V, K , X T A gm LINDA TREVINO NELDA TREVINO RAY TREVINO RUDY TREVINO YOLANDA TREVINO DOROTHY TROGLIN CARLOS VARELA CHRISTINA VASQUEZ ELIDA VARGAS HILDA VASQUEZ f A 4 X f we Z Ww lf? V . Il X W ,, 1 f - L ' k , if See , A, v . A., ' Q :A lg H. sw, Q. A-, Wx fi., ,, :., .Lv H' ' , ,S 1 X R I x SKK , X Q1 ,xxfjz - f , . A A YW We X T is 'O Q7 4 X f S 5 xg A 5 2 I 0 YL QQW f ZS' S 2 ,1A . v v H in , L, ', CHARLOTTE TUMLINSON BILLY TURNER SAMMIE TURNER ffm MMM ,,, Am.. Q V 5 - f 1 S ' ' A 21.1. A W Q A 'WN-I '-A L Ql4 NS W 51 .X f .m.,,. , , 7 .xfx -' A IRMA URESTI ALICE VALDEZ ESPERANZA URIBE MARY LOU VALDEZ MARY URIBE MARY VALDEZ Y V , f' ,F , . f f My Q, , Z 3 y A f, X f ff RICHARD VALDEZ ESTER VALVERDE SALVADOR VALDEZ TONY VALVERDE BOBBY VALENZUELA JAMES VAN ATTA 66 Sophom ores Take ROSIE VASQUEZ ELVIRA VEGA 4 'X 51 - V f X . ' 1 I MARY LOU VEGA TOMMIE VELASQUEZ x Wh' N ,, fi X f au., f rx sq , f sf, 9 ' A RUDY VERGARA JOE VILLANUEVA 4 ,, 78 X ' 4 'ia N X X W 5 ,f .1 f W N X Q xx: iilfk ABLE VILLARREAL IRMA VILLAREAL ALMA VILLARREAL FRANCES VILLARREAL CATARINO VILLARREAL GLORIA VILLARREAL lg--1... f NX! 2 , X 1: X, fy f X91 W X X f 2 164 11 V x V 'P '-..r HELEN VILLARREAL HILARIO VILLARREAL LUCILLE VILLARREAL , 'Q I '-X , ,, I 'Wi .us , U , mu, ' nz A , I JOSIE VH-LARREAL Katy Malcom and Myrna Gunnels help sell programs at one ul' Nlillcrk gauucs. MILTON VILLARREAL ORALIA VILLARREAL Differential Aptitude BEATRIZ VILLEGAS PETE VILLEGAS RAYMOND VILLEGAS '51 'J' Q-wp. ,c .,. I v in , :ilk DAVID VOGLER RICHARD WARE DIANE WARNKE ...au t fit - ,o fa I Ng ,,.,.,. .I S , PATSY WHARTON JOE WATTS BILL WHITENER if A ,,, 'Ye 2 ,if hx -q,,. L , . ,A ., , ,,, WV. X4 .-I 1 W NI ' as x ,V HERBIE WILLIAMS VANCE WILLIAMS MORRIS WILSON I 'Uh I' J wk S Mn 6 I- -as . -'33 I , -I iw ei-.- ,,,..x' ' it-4' I 5 in x ,. 'S I .6 I 165 LESLIE WINTERS BARBARA WOOD RONNIE WOODCOCK GS HECTOR YANEZ SYLVIA YANEZ JESSE YBARFO P- l Q ' W, K xxx 1 -x ,I .1 'px I I fa' 1 1 - 1 lf. TRAVIS YEARY ARTHURO ZAMORA MAMIE ZUNIGA 11 4' rl 4, 'Q U' X' Ks , NN Sl Q X I Th yi thhlst bt h ex S 'Y ' k t 5 Tyk ht X ty thy 11 a , x, A XX X , X t 3535 3533 QNX S S3 S3 Qing gk X RMSYS Q N3 UHLOWS ,W , ff f 1 I-,. 1 K 1 4 . 4 I x Q 4 s Q , 4 . ,- fi ' ' Hi , If ' :'2Qi .-G fT?41. .Llg i3Ql'?e.LLi',-.fg V .-'123,151,, 3534-f'..g ' 4 5 v J , A ., 1 , ,, 4 7, Sn -I' 1 ' 1 O I ff - Q'-pr-v Arturo Delgado has le ttered in football for the past two years. He lass favorite dur- was selected a top c ing his sophomore year. Junior h II was top favorite Johnny Mifc e ' b r his sophomore of the Studen year. He is a mem e t Council and has his own popular Western band. is Q ff 654 Favorites Linda Shoemaker is a Class fa- vorite for the second year. She is a Student Council member and a mem- ber of Tawanka Y-Teens. F Patsy Rodriguez, a top junior favorite, was a sophomore favorite nominee last year. She is a member of G.R.A. and of Student Council. ff -Q ' 7 l7 . 5 ' f, 1, ' 'MW .f ,ai R X X W f V wi , f ff as , 1 , P ,. , ir V, ,, ,5 Yfipgy, f ,V If , I ,, ,V I I Zquvsrt H , V , ,V 'C f if M r g fa A ' N as , H7 l 'f' , X , x 4 ' W A A 1 A f i W X X . Q , K V AQ. h g I s R , , 1, 4, Q 5 ff A 1 , X IAAA R 15 ,1 we 3 5 Q l , 'gfrka 2 2 AUGUSTIN Acos1'A DELIA Ac-UILAR AURORA ALANIZ TRINE ALVARADO PEDRO ALVAREZ JESSE AMARD WILLIE ADAMS DIANA Aoun.AR DIANA ALEMAN EDWARD ALvAREz TONY Ai.vAREz ELIZARDO AMAYA LYNDA ADKIN5 Louis AGUILAR ALICIA ALVARADO FRANK ALVAREZ ALFONSO AMADDR DENNIS ANDERSON ,ff 'iaffgcfb f 0-W' 'fpju ,lf J LL' , ' ,fi W3 L 0 A , !',fl.Q,c 'J I , MI fa Aj J i y A . 'al if W' J 'M UHICYS l1rC ,I f vu ' ' f X' l fa , f .1 -- '- dll -f I I WILLIAM ANDERSON CHARLOTTE ANDREWS THOMAS ARANGUA A I ,7 I 0 ALMA ANDREWS JOE ANZUALDA ANTONIETA ARREDOND M V! I 1' ,f . xff F Lf! f- 4 l j ' f The very day studeg!?'i Roy Miller become juniors, their eyes are set on that big senior year, the year which has always seemed so far away. Having become adjusted to Roy Miller as a sophomore, a student's junior year usually passes quite smoothly, but juniors spend much time envying that class only one year ahead of them. The big day comes surprisingly fast, however, and those students who have waited and struggled for eleven years' to reach the top of the school ladder, soon discover themselves experiencing the trials and triumphs of their senior year. f f f 1 nf n W 1 Y 'i' ' yy, X ,nov f F 1 f 4 Q f X f an 6 'f I 14 . 1 N' we I, 3 Z , , i sf N'- A ,J QIZI, , I if Q 41 is X 'Q , v I' f W A45 V f. Q if any 1' ,I 9' 1 i I 5.1 4+ 1 4 0 Y , ,av I Y I N . 758 x 23, I ,gg ' 1' 5 1 l Y. , ll X . A ' -1 I N5 ,Ln X I ' ,'. j ' REUBEN ARREDONDO WALTER AUSTIN ROY BALLIN ENRIQUE BARRERA SAND BARTA L0RR,N BA1-CNELON ANGELITA ARIUJAGA cERARDo AYALA GLORIA BALTAZAR MANUEL BARRERA CA ARTON HANK BAUMAN CHARLES ARRUAGA RACHEL AYALA SALLY BALTAZAR MARIA ELENA BARRERA SA Uv BAsALou NANCY BEDINGFIELE JOHN C. BELL AIzNuLEo BENAVIDES NELDA BENNETT RocELIo BERNAL ENoLA BISHOP YNEz BLANCO ALICE BENAvIoEs REBECCA BENAVIDES ELvIIzA BERNAL LOUISE BIBBS WILLIAM JOE BLACK JAMES BOONE far R x Qi? 171 I 1 my PW 4 5 54 '-::- ' 5' 304 ,, I I , .16-Q f , -' I yt I 'fmlf Herz? I , , 7 4' .. V J I ,, X . 1 ' , 122 3 f, OA ' S, if wij,,z - 41' I ff , V, Q ,, A , 4V71Wr 'A If 'MA A f i , , ff , , , X, X I, ,, X V 7 A . YT - 4? , 1 ,,. XV M . , 4 ' I I f , IL m Z ' X .H V 'X , , Q 1 V 7 i , I' ' Ax ' I JESSE BOTELLO LAVERNE BRANSTETTER WAYNE BOUCHER AUGUST C. BRANTLEY WALTER BRADLEY CLEO CAMPBELL JOSIE CANAS I S 4 :hs I AMELIA BRIONES DAVID CANALES MARY HELEN CANTU 2 2 RICHARD BURKE KATY CALERO LILY BROOKS LARRY DEAN BUGG, JR. ROBERT PETER BROOKS BETTY BURNS SANDRA CLAIRE BRUNS JOHNNIE SUE BURNS TIMMY BURR SANTIAGO CALDEROB RUDY ARTURO CACERES ROBERT CAMERNO American History I RAMON CANTU ROBERT CANTU 5 f ,K Q' ,I A , ffl? , .Y f f . 11 KO f ' ' ROSARIO CANTU ANNIE CARREJO CERETHA CARTER GLORIA CARDONA OLGA CARRILLO GAY BETH CARTER 172 av 1 f ze , r 3 ' N0 X r 4 R W, ' Qu-fi, 5' NI X- I ' I SL i Iv ' Xxx R H I . I KLM L-'VI IK , . - 2 xv ,Q A .3 . g I N ' fin ' K 1 I A f I A . s 7 .. 93: 'N I I fe xg 1 1 ' l ' . - I .z A: , AI - .X sg . 9 - . 4 J X , -0 A xi . 'N' i I 'IT' I h is I I - . 4... TW . N CASAREZ Joss cAs'rn.Lo ROBERT CASTILLO ESPERANZA CAVAZOS Aucs cHAvEz ANTONY clsNERos cAs'rlLLo JOSEPHINE cAsTILLo MARY RITA CASTRO DOUGLAS cAvIN WALTER CHESLAK BRUNILDA cvsNERos GILBERT s. cAs'rlLLo OLGA cAs'rxLLo RAUL cAs'rRo ABIGAIL cHAcoN WILLIAM cHlLoREss LUPE clsNERos Required Course ROSALINDA CISNEROS BARBARA CLINKSCALES JIM CLIFTON BETTY JEAN COATNEY S R. . fig ff,-56.1 ,A IPI' YOLANDO COLMENERO LINDA CONTRERAS noi Vi K -4' fx I 173 ,. rs K, . :UW f for Juniors MARY CONTRERAS LYNN COOK I, -A-5 A. DORA CORONA ESIQUIA CORONADO DANNY CORTEZ MARGARET CRABTREE ,ya '? A I I' 1, s vi 1 Q 'I' Pb. f- lyt W , f , , K I - ,I ff v f 3 5 1 , X -' , I as ' I 'K , - WW L W V 'ml MSS , f W f if ,423 V f W . f faq I . gf ' . ,W .M , ew f f , 4 Vi A 5 , 5 y ,, A I, ,Z ,, , 45' ' X, 1 Af an if 5 A 1 Q f qv, ' aw., k 42 ,M r 7 V - ' v -1, 1 f 5 x L ,- If 1' ' ' , Q 11 if I ' '7 4 is Q ,V ' 9 f ' I Q R 25 , fx , J g .Q ,lmli 4 X3 fix? 3 AURORA DE LEON ARTURO DELGADO HORACE DELGADO ISMAEL CRUZ JUDY DEATON SANDY CRYER DELIA DE LA ROSA CARAN DAY REUBEN DE LA ROSA JOHNNY CRAVENS LINDA CREEL THOMAS CROWLEY 29 Juniors Take CAROL DYKES FRANK DOMINGUEZ STEVE DOWELL RAYMOND DREYER BETTY EARWOOD JACQUELYN DOUGLAS BILL DRIES WALTER DUHART , -qlwl .... f If I ff M ,J f WM, f , , ,, Q f ' ' QW ff? Z7 ,0,, .4 .W . Q Z , W f I 4 Q ' 'N f . 40 , gf 2 f 7 ' , My ,,,., H .1 S . I 'v ' , V f f M1 ' of 3 4. f y ff L f, Z' f f X X 7 4 'I ff ff Y f y f 5 ' 1 ii? fl ff , V1 1' f , X M fx , f 4.9 A Q., 19 4 W, f 5 f ,f I -. I i f-.f.,, I' kv 'lx f, V W ,- , T V NW! 1 if X, fr f l f X L f M IA , ,R , 174 is , ,iff . 7 Q L' , . f I 7- ,: 4 ? 1 f, A .I if ' I , nn iv eww, A-f ,ff M,-QQ, ,,.f,,4g N PETE DE LOS SANTOS BEATRICE DE LUNA CARMEN DE LUNA MARGIE DIAZ YOLANDA DIAZ OSCAR DIMAS Preliminary MARSHA ELEDGE DORA ELIZONDA MARY ELIZALDE JOHNNY ELIZOND J u 1 5 BOBBY ELLIS MARY INEZ ESPINOSA STEVE EMERY CARLOS ESTRINGEL ADELA ESCOBAR JUDI EVANS EDDIE R. FLORES ESTELLA FLORES ,qu- I 1 on-nw 'MW ,',, V, , , mg X ff . I . :Q-252 If ff f I .Al,V Y' MARY EVANS PATRICIA EVERNHAM DAVID FALCON fig -, , 5 ,I M, 1. ,X X ' x , L ,4 MWA? ,A ,U f Z 2 if fl jp. It of 1 7 , 1 I 1 I hush W 7 CARLOS FALCON REUBEN FALCON JOE FERNANDEZ h W 1 -QI ,Qi ..,, , in 4 , 'S ff f 'f W ff ' Kg. N6 E A , K f Am 1 N 12 -w. Q I NICK FERNANDEZ JOE FIGUEROA LEWIS FINCH MC , . Q. N .Nw W. A , HX i. Ax U z S . I gi CARL FISCHER JOE FLEMING AMELIA FLORES Schela tic Aptitude est Margret Crabtree, worker in the commercial department, helps DAGIBERTO FLORES ELQISA pu-,RES teachers by operating the mimeograph machine. 175 I Y, Y x 1 I X Ara S' 6 2 ,f I fhwfr .' . W A X 4 Ha 36 Z I Hx jf ,, Z 7 :ff 43 W ,I 'XIWQSWI f ' .JM f I ,, J' 'I ff' ' ff Wx' ' I I I f 1 K Z f W jf X I A X I X, ,fx7h X X LESLIA FLORES OLGA FLORES TONY FLORES ADELINA FUENTES DOLORES GALLARDO ANTONIA GARCIA TES GAIL HARRIET GALLE CLEO GARCIA MANUELITA FLORES PAUL FLORES CONSUELO FRANCO MARY FUEN ADELA FUENTES SYLVIA GALINDA ROSA GALVAN DOLORES GARCIA MIKE FLORES ROBERT FLORES Junior Are La I Class To DOMINGO GARCIA HORTENCIA GARCIA LUPE GARCIA MARY ELIZABETH GARCIA MINERVA GARCIA THOMAS GARCIA ARIA LEONOR GARCIA MARY OLGA GARCIA ROMEO GARCIA VICTOR GARCIA HORTENCIA GARCIA LUPE GARCIA M of K 4 - W 2,6 i 1.5 , I . JQV Q , , 4 I 4 176 QW' ' 'IX Z'fS1'!,i is , ' ' A V, I M ,W IIII , 2, y ,II M I ,, ,X I ff' - .IM - . zfy I I ,Q -L iff' g 0 Off , f ' ,qw I ' ' M451 fm if -. f fy c A f, I gf, X, ff 5 ' f ,Wm !, , in , I 7 ' W! 137' ' 1, f :ff X- V '1. ' Y ' SW 71 ff I I -755, ,f If, ,,,, , I ,,I,,,I, .iI'79fQ1., 5, I I ' -, ff I' , L, 5 z'- Z2 A f, 6 , U I f 5 Rx? 21 X5 ga! I 4 M ' -A , f ,ini W f f ' ' Uv., WU X K as - '9 K, I ig In 524 f X if V.. I A fm' , X 'W X I I, A M W MW In f M I- 2,155 ' , - Me, ' ?' 3 , , I ' I 3 24, , 4 ' f'R 'KJ I f1'h , .mf WILLIE GARCIA BETTIE JUNE GARNER ,QW ff? wwf Q lx N , IX ,.,, X R-4' Na U n 151' 'Q 'iv x 1 5. GIE GARZA EVA G, GARZA LYDIA GARZA OLGA GARZA COY GARZA HOPE GARZA MABEL GARZA RAUL J. GARZA ANN GILPIN BILLY GARRISON EDMUND GARZA JOSEPHINE GARZA MARGARITA GARZA RUTH GALVAN MADELINE GLASSCO1 4 eecl I6 Credits for Grgclucation RONALD GLENN BONIFACIO GONZALES MARY HELEN GOMEZ DIONECIO GONZALES 11 fi ,,X.11 1,., ELIZA GONZALES EMMA GONZALES CAROL GIFFORD , ' J Aj' ,G 0 . Qdlifl-f56 4L P55741 , 13,45 ,yd-LCL1 '44 7??av.,1 yddf .ff 4-VL W4-Q42 ffl! 4' ' ., 54 aff!! ERAS 0 GONZALE JESUS GONZALES ,, , ,llf , I 5 ,R If I Y 'fffwn' 177 7-fQ,,g54,c,7 LEONILA 4 OUIS .'I, v ' Y W.-ng ' LA 427-f CJ' fi 4477'fZ f1,cC771ef ' LUCIO GONZALE DIA GONZALE 3 M f ik 9 fff I x X 'Y f, I. so Q f ,ff 1, R f X 55 'Z f X I fy 1 4 . W, , W4 Q , Q :,,,, . QI, f Ez I ffiitfgi. f I , , M . . I A -n s I 153' .T 4 1 MANUEL GONZALES PHILIP GONZALES ,VICTOR GONZALES .IANICE GORE MANUELA GONZALES RAMON GONZALES YvoNNE GONZALES BECKY GUERRA MARIA GONZALES ROBERT GONZALES NANCY GOOTEE RICHARD GUERRA My A rm L f , Q K Z ,WI y X I , M Q ax, I 1 if 3 , , . , .W . I, ' - I ,z if ,, 1,1 xi I, 8 ,G 'I 'f s Y Rf e MARIA GUERRERO ELAINE GUTHRIE MAYOL0 GUTIERREZ JI ss x R R R X SI if Wixaf 9 ,ski 'Ig Y ,I -IM f A ROBERT GUTIERREZ JOSE GUZMAN SAM HALE Junior elp In School Ceretha Carter finds working a switchboard very confusing. MARIAN HALES JAMES HAM KAY HAMILTON WAYNE C. HAMILTON 178 1 'nkqa .gm A I af, 'Q xi? I , any 9 X I vi , 'X I .Jay , AQ! fx! -, -,,f H .. , .-ww - 'wx x sw M 'img , 3 'vw asv? - J ' . qtivm. y,., 'Q' 'V A A w ,Q 1 -Nu. I 4- Qi 'I' 4 'f'fx 'A Uwix f 7 Liv 1 - New fx, 2 1 X ' e 19,14 ,XX , I 5,5- fi Q W 9 -QX h ' I .Q ,. , 5 V Q V ,fy . , ,, if 4 f t' A ' A . L , Nw . Ni x J f My i f - . M I A EN S W x. 3 , ,I I 'M iq: , , , 1' , I . J 1 'M' -' f 1 Q ' as If 1 V iq T mf X f A N95 7 X If ' I M Q - I Q -. R ,S 3 ANN HART FRANK HEINEMAN ALICE HERNANDEZ EDELIRA HEXRNANDEZ JOE HASETTE JOYCE HENRY ANDELIA HERNANDEZ NINFA HERNANDEZ BOB HAWKINS PATRICIA HENZE CLEMENTE HERNANDEZ ROSENDO HERNANDEZ KATHRYN HERNDON SALLY HERNANDEZ VIRGINIA HERNANDEZ DONALD F. HERALD FRED HERRADA ESTELLA HERRERA Office during Study Hall ROBERT HERRERA BUTCH HITT FRED HINOJOSA EDNA HALLOWAY ,WL L -LLL J 121-- iwg I V X Y. 'f Q 3 x .ar L. - :um ROBERT HOLMAN JERRY HONEYCUTT .X Q 1 . CW' R I . smwfqx-'fy Ns Q E! ' Q f Q ,L ix fs 7 kk Q. , Q S fm 'KN , .w W xl L A 2. ,, X x I XL af 179 HENRY LESS HOUSER CAROLYN HOWE JIMMY HUNT STAN HUTKA LINDA HURLEY ERNESTINE JACKSON f , I Q f 3 , A ' Y ' Y l 1 YN Q M ,. zu :!' LN WS Q I X 'JS fi w, I ,C , M, K , 4,, V I 3 1 fx... EMILIA JAIME EUSEBIO JASSO IAMES JENNINGS SHARON KUTZ IOHN LAHMEYER - fi X, A .Sf 5 If , Q 1 W 5 X X ' .8 2 I t , , I Q f wx! 9? f X ffkwf CARMEN JIMINEZ NICOLAS JIMINEZ TERRY JOHNS JUDY LANGDON ALEX LARA 1 X . 'W 'f , Q I Q L X A M A 1 3' f 4 f X 4 X I x S f X 1,3 f - ' cf f , ,, sl wi , I W ' 'K A f T PM -an-5 n ,. Q P f I vi , C I - U V. f T38 ly- 44, V ' jimi Shu 1 I 3.1 1, Hu I , ,W af wfgr-lbigwf ' , 0 ' V 1' A f A is 'gffiigfl f ,J s p if-41 .5 ,Y 6 1 SARA KING JOHNNY KIRBY JIMMY KNIOUM MARY JUAREZ VICKI KADANKA ARTHUR KENNEMER KENNETH JOHNSON BUCK JONES CHARLIE JOHNSTON JOHN PAUL JONES JAMES JOHNSTON EMMA JUAREZ Juniors Are Looking AU EL DAVID LAWSON RICHARD LeBLEU HENRY LEDESMA RUBY L R PRISCILLA LAWRENCE DAVID LeBLEU ORALIA LEAL EMORY LEWIS -uv A 1 Digi, I4 ,-'QW :A I I , . ff I 9 faq N I ' 5 Q. Z X hawk, 5 W XI , 'QV U Mggf, I I I ' W ? 1' I 1 W ' as Vi , I 5 gf' 180 4 w QQ 10 '.TIiu' f 'Q-I 3. Q2 4. ix ii CAROLYN LIRA ANITA LOPEZ DAN LOPEZ AMO 12 ESTHER LOPEZ JUANITA LOPEZ MARIA DE JESUS LOPEZ 3 310-4 VNU? MARY DE JESUS LOPEZ MARY HELEN LOPEZ STEPHENY LOTT Q I , I A P,EE ' :ff ff 7 , xv jk ,A 1 X SLLQASQ? .f fr mn iv-lk I yr Aft' fy EIA LINDA JIMMY LOZIER MARIA BILLY LUCAS NORMA GUADALUPE LUNA Forward to Senior Year WILLIAM MALCOM LUPE MALDONADO I X IQ, MARY HELEN MALDONADO ROBERT MALDONADO A X L .r.II ,YQ gp 1 X www, vdtfl. xx Q xx ir? CHARLES MANDEL MARY LOU MARCHA x .3 te 181 PHILLIP MARKLEY ANTONIO MARTINEZ TOMMY MARTIN ELVIRA MARTINEZ FQ ,Zi , I .VL M , . T x . 'i 5' - Ml, W 6' ix f , V I 'I 'AA I f-avr 8 ' 1 T I 'IN A Vi' ',. , Q T: 'I fl ff . 'nm Linn ...mr- MARY LUNA MARY LYON BETTY JO MAJEK FREDDIE MARTINEZ JOSE MARTNEZ I 43' 4 ka I 1 , -,., ,M Quai-1 ' , -che,- ! 1 C 911.-,-po, Q 0 g 'fin fn' I an , B, ,n Ku nu' , a ' Q, 2.wf'.-1 al IWW, air f u f f vw 'X C1 PABLO MARTINEZ RUDY MARTINEZ REBECCA MAZA JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ JUANITA MARTINEZ JANIE MARTINEZ JERRY MEYERS JOHN MITCHELL CAROL MITCHELL JOSEPHINE MOLINA YA? ...Q k7yffVV I M NANCY MCADAMS aw.- Q ,My BRUCE McDANIEL JOYCE McCANDLESS GERALDINE McDONALD NANCY MCCOOL RUTH ANN McFADDEN Juniors ANGELITA MORALES CONNIE MORALES LEONARD MORALES MARY MORAN ff fy ,f ff? ,M UZ Y, is NW' zff, 44? IR? if , X . Y Nz ,ww Q f A6 4 J X ,A ., y y , A f C , N C nw I Y f J' ,MW Y.-ul' if Rf 2 fmf1v1rR2vz,frrr-Tk 2, , f fa - ' , ff f f . ,, 15,54 , .W ' H A H r 4 Q .f 'fx 5 wh. '- ff N, K, 4 Qgklwlifgo M . CHERYL MCGONAGILL SUSIE MELVE JERRY McKAMlE CELIA MENDEZ LARRY McLAUGHLIN ROSIE MENDOZA Prepare for MARY MORENO MINNIE MORENO f 9. . My, NICKI MORROW MIKE MOSEL z , f f J ' K f 1: ,s ig :Y LW ,fm--+,.+.lZlf ,, 'K 9-van 2 ? W 0 Q fmm' X f 4 V ,M M, , W ,I f 43' , 7' 1 r ff Z, , f Y 'W V f I fy ! J wwf X if Yogi , 6, WM mv , , W 4. ff W f 2 T ,W r X. f I S V!! W Z fi , 'M 9 1 X ,.,, To K' X MMM SL fi? A-ww' 1 fr' 4 AMELIA MOTA MADELYN MUNOZ BUDDY NEUBAUER LORENZO ORTIZ JO ANN PATTERSON CORINA PEDRAZA BRENDA MUELLER JAMES NEAL DOROTHY OAKLEY ROBERT ORTIZ BENNIE PATTON JOE PENA RAMSEY MUNIZ DOUGLAS NEIGHBORS RICHARD OCHOA ROSARIO ORTIZ KENNETH PAYNE JUAN PENA 1' V 1' . Sandra Barfa and Judy Bissett are learning to decorate cookies as ROSIE PERALES CARMEN PEREZ ' ' ' ' ' ' AURORA PEREZ ESTELLA PEREZ one of thexr actxvltxes m homemakmg. 1 183 Lvyvx Q , ,hx ' fx , W , M If' ' Y -f W X N X ws f 5 xi 45 - M zfv X X X AG ' I 5-1 LAWRENCE PEREZ JESSE PRADO ANTONIO QUINTANILLA JULIA PEREZ JOE PULLAM DELIA QUINTANILLA OYCE PERRINGTON IRMA QUINONES MAURO QUINTANILLA - li r ARLITA RAINWATER LOUIS RAINWATER MARIA RAMIREZ Q ' Pc, ,f V M ,,f 1 4. ' Nw. I , , . I , Q I X fx BENNY RAMOS HIGINIA RANGEL CARLOS RAMOS IRMA RANGEL ADAN RANGEL JOHNNY REED Juniors Are Active in DANIEL REQUENEZ JOHN REUTHINGER GILBERT REYES ELIZA RIOS GABRIEL RIVERA ROBERT ROBINSON ELVIRA RESENDEZ ERNEST REYES BOB RICE DAVID RIVERA HARRIET ROACH VIRGINIA ROBISON 184 ,V I, .Wx ,wwgkfjzqxgw xxx, 0 ,Q x X X QQEKY r. ,K ' of 1 41? ,M Q , AF '9 ev!! JERL ROBY JUAN RODRIQUEZ LYDIA RODRIGUEZ JERRY RODGERS JUDITH RODRIQUEZ MARIE RODRIGUEZ CARRIE RODRIGUEZ LOUIS RODRIQUEZ PATSY RODRIQUEZ , , PETE RODRIQUEZ ROBERT RODRIGUEZ RUPERT RODRIQUEZ -3 L SUSIE RODRIQUEZ JOHNNIE ROLAND FRANCES ROMANO Many School Activities RUBEN SAENZ ROBERT ROVIRA IDALECIO SAENZ ARTHUR RUIZ PETE SAENZ f R x Q SALVADOR SALAS Q 1 X A I - , , XP gi f I I HORTENCIA SALAZAR JOE SALDONA f-gk 'Y' .AF 5 :X Wd 2 we SS . Qi 185 JOE SALDANA IRENE SALDANA 415 NX I-gdi LUPE ROSALES RAUL ROSALES OPAL ROWLAND NORMAN SALES KENNETH SALEGER N ix I .QT as N? , I l 3? ff K 115' f-52' fr fav DELIA SALINAS MARY L. SALINAS NINFA SANCHEZ WOODROW SANDERS FELIX SAUCEDA GERTRUDE SEGOVIA JOE SALINAS AUGIE SALOMON RUTH SANCHEZ CARMEN SANDOVAL WAYNE SAUNDERS PAT SELF MARY SALINAS DELIA SANCHEZ SUSIE SANCHEZ JOE SAN MIGUEL CELIA SEGOVIA LIBO SENDEJAR Junior Plan Schedule Sharon Kutz is consulting with Mr. Sandlin, one of Mi1ler's guidance counselors, to plan her Senior year Schedule. CLAIRE SERRANO BEVERLY sHuL1'z LINDA SHOEMAKER MARY SIERRA E 2 5 186 FRANCES SIKES ANN SIMS PEARL SELGUIRA DICKIE SMITH JEANETTE SIMCIK LYNN SMITH for Senior MIKE STONE GENE TACKETT LOIS STORM ALICE TAMEZ WDW ,ef .W Z , , . 1 ff 14+- , X ff' f 44 ' fyZ?7.4fw W Q WQVW 13? g ,Qff ,M A ,f!ffw.f Z,,. fLAf,f fMw! ,ans MQW' A I ISI f 4, - I X I I t . X f I . , ,, A f V If . ' ,fix SW f Y-7vsWW af'WAf xy, I,,I J A .pl fi If R if Xfg gk N fz?6Qv Xu .IR MARY DEE SMITH MARION SMOOTS EUSEBIO SOLIZ Year GREGORY TAMEZ RAY TAMEZ .Z X GAY SOLOMON HAROLD STERNE LORETTA SPECKLES MARY OLGA SOTO JENNA KAYE STOVALL SALLY STEVENS STEVE SOTO ODESSA SPEARS WILLIAM STEVENS ROBERT TAMEZ LONNIE TAYLOR RAMIRO TERAN SUSAN TODD JOE TOBER EDWARD TORRES ' 7 f X - . iff , Wy , ,gf ,, t 1 WSL N , A ,Q p A A 5,yxyMs' 1 . A iz a if 7 I , I ff 1 I A ,L ,Ui IQ A Q ff W T'wM' f y Q ' - g .tk I X 4 , K I X WV! A, ,Mf,, I N,1 f , X Q L ' Q'Z X . , M ,Q 1 I I . .I ' AfmT ' ,' WsMSWLWZGWgWbWSZ kk.k Sw - ff S . K ,J f ff ili . ij ? A 535D KR :X J Mgiff Y Q H.x I',. , V I. Q? Y , jf' HQ - , Y' I. - I X 5 IDU .45 ,EAN ' milf QT. 4 f W f WWW :ff S X f, 9? A f Q QgQg, Qmgg,u, ' in I iv X! 5 HI I III-QI IJ II I I' I !fIIIIwI:JIQ.EI, L I IRMA TORRES ' AMERICAS TREVINO RICHARD TOWERS JIMMIE TRYON NANCY LOU TOWNSEND CARLOS TUNCHES ,mmf 'Im 'NWI E DOROTHY TURNER JOAN UPCHURCH IRMA URRUTIA Typing I DELIA VILLAFUERTE AVELINA VILLANUEVA BUTCH VIKEN .uni ,, Q .Qu 'ff ALBERT VILLARREAL GEORGE VILLARREAL ' lk I wx 4 I X f 4 X - -xxx no-41 b gf ALFRED VALDEZ vIoLA vALoEz IRMA vAsQuEz BENJAMIN VALDEZ DAVID vANNoY sYLvlA VASQUEZ RACHEL VALDEZ Jos VARELA zuLEMA VIERA A Very opulclr GLORIA VILLARREAL LEONOR VILLARREAL LUPE VILLARREAL TOMMIE VILLARREAL ,W I , E: , ,, RICHARD WAGNER BILL WALKER ,TT ,, W, f I, , : f ff fl: I ,, X ff um I I X ,fm 5 , C13 A X, ,I xy Y I, X X' I5 I x , 0 Z 3134 IYCSTO 'L I A Afrv 188 . 'gi' 1- NMR l Mrk Mp' '? i,5 if f AY, COBURN WALTON JULIE WEBER JAMES WATSON MARY FRANCES WELLS JoE wEAvER Blu. WHEELER 'Qi 4:-...Q -sex, ' 'RCW' ' ' ' P l X , M .. Q .f .v Q X s If 'E ' A U , f if'- Y. 1 We im Q X , ,,. WW... aw- DIANE WHITE SHIRLEY wlLLlAMs CARL WOMACK EvA YANEZ HENRY wlLLuAMs mcKlE wn.KlNs HARRIET woon VALENTIN YANEI LARRY WILLAMS ROBERT WISE mu. wnior-n' SARAH YBANEZ Course with Junior RUBEN YZAGUIRRE JOSEPHINE ZAPATA RONNIE ZAMORANO JOHNNY ZEPEDA . Gloria and Sally Baltazar are learning to type on the new typewriters received at Miller High School this year. ---- A A : A 1 3 Nw, i xi-A Y, A is Q L . L ' 34 K X f , , xi X X vw V X 5 A f . 189 Sits 51532 ms V V 'bmi' 'gt Aj' A . . M . -, 'W I -Q I .A Q I - ,f 4 4 .J A , ! I , i 'Y' -:rfb If J , ' f ,ag ri ,V VY, ,X 'j . if ,ff ' P' 'ry' -- K' I I 'fsvfwf' fi ,M ' if -yy U X I 4 .I V, f i QYILOYZS . . . Seniors of the Class of 1960 are young adults who are ready to start their own independent lives. Many of them will attend collegeg others will begin work immediately. Whatever they may do in later life, certainly no senior will ever forget the last three years at Miller, with all their memories - and no one will forget the very best, '60! , ,, K j 'v.lL,4f 532 iw F, ,, 1, , Y ' My A' is o' ef, fy J E Q if? Q X n gg? iiritis W3 55 190 191 Irma Liscano, a top favorite this year, has been a nominee for favorite for the past two years. Senior Honey Seward's sunshine Smile and friendliness to everyone have made her top favorite all three of her years at Miller. Honey is a mem- ber of the Senior Council and belongs to Tawanka Y-Teens. Favorites Bobby Gene Smith is known not only to every senior, but to Buc fans and football fans' throughout the state for his brilliant play. He was a team co-captain this year and was the only Buc selected for All-State football. We Q 990 if X9 Raul Garcia was elected to be the Senior Council president this year and has done an excellent job. V MARY AGUILAR FRED ADAMS CELSO ACUNA GirlS' C110iI' '57, '58 Student Council '58-'60 AI'tllll3S Y-TCGHS ,58, '59 Cafnpug Band '58-'60 Chaplain '59 F.H.A. '58 ELVA ALFARO Artillias Y-Teens '60 Seniors, Few Girls' Choir '58, '59 Concert Choir 60 A1-mligT1axggfnefig0Z5s-'eo G r e i n P e p CAROLYN ALSTON Rall Club '58 '60 y - Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 Vice4President '60 Concert Choir '60 ELVIRA ALVARADO Campus Band '58, '59 The senior class of 1960 was born shortly after ten o'clock the night of May 25, 1959, when the last member of the class of '59 received his diploma. At that time, senior rings saying 1960 were slipped on and proudly Worn for the first time. Summer was a time of excited anticipation, filled with plans for the coming year. Everyone felt that The Seniors' '60 will be the best senior class ever! and meant to do everything possible to make certain that that prediction would come true. MARY ALVARADO WILLIE ANDREWS TOMASITA ARANGUA MARY ARZUAGA Golf '58-'60 Bible Club '58 F.H.A. '60 MARY ALICE Campus Band '58, '59 ALVAREZ B Basketball '58 muuswmuw' 11- , W , f , fw, f wl ivfwmss,:wv,.w1lxs-wwwbwww, 1 JO ASKEY PATSY ATKINS MARY HELEN ATKINSON Drama Club '60 Senior Council '60 Orchestra '58-'60 Vice-President '59 All-City '58-'60 All-State '59 In Number, Are and Leadership Four hundred and thirty five seniors registered in September, and they received first choice of subjects and schedules. Sixteen credits are required for graduation and one required subject, Civics, is available only to seniors. However, students in their last years usually need no more than two or three more credits in order to graduate, and use the re- maining periods for the courses they feel they will need most at college. Others attend school mornings and work in the afternoon. LUPE BENAVIDES ALONZO BENAVIDES MARY BECKER F.H.A. '58 I.C.T. '59, '60 ROBERT AVITUA JOE AYALA PATRICIA BAILEY Concert Choir '59, '60 Librarian '60 JAMES BAKER YOLANDA BANDA Bible Club '59 CELIA BASALDUA ff M-W' Doug Raasch and Gail Eggleston talk quietly in the background as Charlie Noack asks for help on an overdue Economies paper. His helpful friends, iUCll1CliHg Mable GUT111, DHHHY ShOb6, Gene Traynham, Gary Espey, and Ann Porter seem to have occupied the only available chairs. ROMULO BI5NAVlDES 0 Maisiecfeiifb 52560 R I n g S S I1 0 w SIDNEY BENDER I WANDA BENNETT Student Council '58-'60 Chaplain '60 Concert Choir '59, '60 Bible Club '59, '60 President '60 GLORIA BERNAL F.H.A. '59 French Club '59 BARBARA BERRY Bible Club '58 D.E. '60 BOBO BEYNON Senior Council '60 Varsity Basketball '59, '60 THE DUFFLE BAG '60 Sports Editor '60 NANCY JANE BINZ Tawanka Y-Teens '59, '60 Bible Club '59 Girls' Choir '60 MAXIE BLACKMON Football Manager '58-'60 Head Manager '60 CAROLYN BLUMBERG F.H.A. '58-'60 ROSIE BOLADO Buccaneer Band '58, '59 JUDY BOLLINGER F.H.A. '58 MYRA LEE BRIDGES Amistad Y-Teens '58-'60 Rally Club '58-'60 Treasurer '60 Concert Choir '59, '60 Treasurer '60 DAVID BRINKLEY Tennis '58-'60 Concert Choir '60 MARY HOPE BRONSON Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Loyalty to Seniors '60 MARY ANN BUDD F.H.A. '58, '59 Bible Club '59, '60 F,N.A. '59, '60 ROSY ANN BUDD F.N.A. '58, '60 F.H.A. '58, '60 MARY HELEN BULLAJIAN Mixed Choir '58 Girls' Choir '59, '60 F.H,A. '59 JOHNNY BURNS JOYCE BYRD Cheerleader '59, '60 Favorite '58 Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 Reporter '59 FRANCISCO CABRERA NAT BROWN Student Council '60 BERNICE B. BRUEGGING F.H.A. '60 Historian '60 Student Council '59, '60 Clerk '60 F.N.A. '60 ff XZ J ad' in f ' ,,7,S,4y3X?, V L . ' 7 1- ,428 r 0' w Y -wr V, Mu. vin r- ,X as 4' '21 We S eerr J if ALFONSO CADENA, JR. Senior Council '60 Student Council '58 embers of Gain Self- Q JAaii,:e1z2d-,QLL F I ncI AcI cIecI Varsity Basketball '60 ANITA CANALES CAROLEEN CANNAMORE NOAMI CASTANEDA AMELIA CASTILLO G.R.A. '60 Artillias Y-Teens '60 VIRGINIA CASTILLO DIANA L. CAVAZOS Girls' Choir '58 Drama Club '58-'60 Vice-President '60 Orchestra '58, '59 Treasurer '58 Reporter '59 Cheerleader '60 wr- n m GEORGE CANTU JOE CARRANZA Varsity Football '58, '59 Track '59 DOROTHY CARTER Girls' Choir '58 Concert Choir '58, '59 HENRY CASILLAS ino I I l- 4, ww, 1sm l,,,w. '60 Class Confidence, MAC EDON I0 CAVAZOS Mix dChoir '58, '59 BONNIE COLLINS F.T.A. '58, '59 Student Council '59 Bowling Club '59 Team Captain '59 SYLVIA CONSTANTE JAMES CONN Bowling Team '59, '60 Team Captain '60 RICHARD CONTRERAS Student Council '58, '59 l fl . e Concert Choir '60 Student Council '59, '60 ALONZO G. CHAVEZ D.E. '58, '59 FRANK CHAVEZ SALLY RUTH CLARK Amistad Y-Teens '59, '60 Treasurer '60 Drama Club '58-'60 Secretary '60 Thespian Club '59, '60 President '60 ROBERT CLARK SALLY COCHRAN Concert Choir '59, '60 I Secretary '60 ' Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Treasurer '60 Segovias '60 Vice-President '60 AGNES COLE F.N.A. '58 D.E. '60 Historian '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '60 1' f lmzw swf LINDA KAY CROFFORD Buccaneer Band '58-'60 CARLOS CORONA Buccaneer Band '58-'60 DANIEL CORONA JOSE RUBEN CORTEZ Buccaneer Band '58-'60 German Band '59 YOLANDA IRMA CORTEZ Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Senior Council '60 CAROLYN CREACY F.H.A. '58, '60 G.R.A. '60 F.N.A. '58 MARTIN CRISANTES I.C.T. '59, '60 C I ca s s e s M ca cI e Head Majorette '59, '60 Amistad Y'Teens '58-'60 Chaplain '59, '60 JOE CRUZ Informative ROGER CUMMINGS Tennis '58-'60 Student Council '59 ROBERT DALRYMPLE PEGGY DANIEL Concert Choir '58-'60 Rally Club '58, '59 Peradus Y-Teens '60 THOMAS DAVIS GLORIA DE LA ROSA Campus Band '58 F.H,A. '58, '60 Parliamentarian '60 Artillias Y-Teens '60 Reporter '60 MANUEL DE LOS SANTOS D.E. '59, '60 IRYS DENYER Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Majorette '58-'60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Parliamentarian '60 Rally Club l60 JOE DIAZ GUS DREYER PENNY DUNNE F.H.A. '59-'60 SYLVIA DURAN Girls' Choir '59 ELENA S. DURON Bible Club '60 Interesting, PATSY EDGEWORTH Student Council ,58-'60 Library Club '60 Secretary '60 Bible Club '60 GAIL EGGLESTON b Y T e Q C h e r S senior Counqii 360 Concert Choir 60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 President '60 X Xxx.. ONE., S FRED CORONA 'T' Snuffy Creighton receives a dose of his own hadacol from Sandra Riley. This ben- eficial medicine is an all-t0o- familiar ritual to many senior class members. G4 agp. j a . M - MARIE GLORIA MARY HELEN ELIZONDO GEORGE J. ELLEDGE JEANETTE ERMIS PATRICIA CAVAZO ELIZONDO Bible Club '60 THE BUCCANEER '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '59, '60 ESPARZA F1-LA, '58, '59 Bowling Team '59, '60 Rally Club '59, '60 Orchestra '58, '59 Artillias Y-Teens '58, '59 COI1C6I't Choir '60 All-City '58, '59 Vice-President '59 Bible Club '59 PATRICIA COMPTON GARY ESPEY ESPARZA D.E. '60 Parliamentarian '60 F.H.A. '59 Secretary '59 SYLVIA FERNANDEZ Mixed Choir '58, '59 Girls' Choir '60 F.N.A. '60 THOMAS FIEROVA ARMANDINA .FLORES Concert Choir '60 Student Council '59, '60 Treasurer '60 Artillias Y-Teens '58-'60 President '60 -.1-1 A- i-1.-f 1,1 All-State '58 HELEN ESTES STEVE FALCON ISABEL FALCON F.N,A. '60 F.H.A. '60 Parliamentarian '60 Bible Club '60 Bucs Get Extr From Boys Wh This year there are fourteen sen- iors playing varsity football, including eight on the starting line-up. The basketball, baseball, and track teams also have many outstanding players drawn from the class of '60, and most participants in the recreational sports, which include golf, tennis, and bowling are from the senior class. S BENITO FRANCO FRANK FRANCO GENE FULTON RAMON FULTON Mixed Choir '59, '60 B Football Concert Choir '58-'60 V I.C.T. '60 MARY HELEN GALVAN ALFREDO GARCIA ELEANOR GARCIA ELIDIA GARCIA Buccaneer Band '58, '59 Concert Choir '58-'60 Bowling Club '60 G.R.A. '60 Mellotones '58, '59 Captain '60 Drama Club '58-'60 Power, Spirit Will Graduate Seniors are the backbone of athletic teams. They are generally the best players, both because they are older and because they have had more experience and training. In their last year, they realize that what they do will be a permanent record of their class, so that they can afford very few mistakes. Traditionally, the captains of the various teams are always seniors. Homsn GARCIA DE. '59, 'eo INEZ GARCIA Bowling Club '60 IRMA GARCIA D. E. Club '60 is W X 1 Q- h 4 K ' axygifkx 3 ,lg tar W! f Q 4 XF I TONY GALLARDO arsity Basketball '58-'60 Orchestra '58, '59 LUIS GARCIA lf y rj? 8 X 7 X W ELIDA GARZA IRENE GARZA LYDIA GARCIA F.N.A. '60 Bowling Club '60 Bible Club '60 ORALIA GARCIA Bible Club '58, '59 Spanish Club '59 Reporter '59 RAUL GARCIA Baseball '58, '59 Student Council '58 Senior Council '60 President '60 SIMPLICIO GARCIA Bible Club '60 VIRGINIA GARCIA Student Council '60 G.R.A. '60 Bible Club '60 Secretary '60 SHERRY GARNER Latin Club '59 Student Council '59 Senior Council '60 Northers Changes In SUSIE GARZA Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Modern Dance Club '59 I.C.T. '60 NELDA GARZA Bible Club '60 F.H.A. '58 RAQUEL GARZA Bible Club '58 F.H.A. '60 Girls' Choir '60 LOWELL GAUT Concert Choir '60 Senior Council '60 THE BUCCANEER '60 DON GILBERT I,C.T. '60 BETTY GLADDEN Library Club '59, '60 Five drenched senior girls scurry up the front steps just after the arrival of the first blue northern of the season, Carolyn Alston, Ellen McCaughan, Sandra Riley, Mary Hebert, and Nancy Whatley put the latest copy of THE BUCCANEER to a use for which it is not intended. RAYMOND GLENN Bring Quick GERALD GOLDEN T e m p e r at u r e Llblswyzs 59 JANIE GOMEZ JESSE GOMEZ LEO GOMEZ Bible Club 360 RICHARD GOMEZ Buccaneer Band '60 ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ ELVIRA GONZALEZ Artillias Y-Teens '59, '60 Mixed Choir '59 Girls, Choir '60 ESTHER GONZALEZ Student Council '58 Artillias Y-Teens '58-'60 Secretary '59 Parliamentarian '60 F.H.A. '59, '60 'EUSEBIO GONZALEZ D.E. '59, '60 GAVINA GONZALEZ F.H.A. '58-'60 GILBERT GONZALEZ Bible Club '60 HOPE GONZALEZ F.N.A. '58-,60 Drama Club '58-'60 Spanish Club '59 1 YOLANDA GONZALES ROBERT GRESHAM Girls' Choir '58-'60 Concert Choir '60 F.H.A. '60 DOROTHY JEAN GRIFFIN EUDELIA GUERRERC Library Club '58, '59 Bible Club '59 F.H.A. '60 JANIE GONZALEZ LU5igie?iL?bZiiiEZ C I1 O C 9 B ef W 9 9 I1 Girls' Choir '59 VIRGINIA GONZALEZ F.N.A. '60 Bible Club '59, '60 206 Job Experience Looking into the future, most seniors can foresee one or two of three possibilities. These include going on to college, beginning steady work after graduation, and especially for the girls, marriage immediately after graduation. PAULA GUERRERO VALDEMAR GUERRERO Girls' Choir '58 Bible Club '60 CONNIE GUERRA RICHARD GUERRA Student Council '58-'60 fi, ZW ' ROMEO GUERRA Track '59, '60 Mixed Choir '58 Senior Council '60 Vice-President '60 MARESA GUINN F.H.A. '58 ,JU T fffif! if , , Q , , A , :iwffyvf lj' MABLE ANN GUNN Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 Treasurer '60 Rally Club '58-'60 THE DUFFLE BAG '60 Business Manager '60 LYDIA GUZMAN Bible Club '60 F.N.A. '60 JAN HALL Red Cross '58 PATRICIA HARMON SINGLETON F.H.A. '59, '60 President '60 , 1 H fzxf EFFIE JEAN HARRISON Colle e Earl I Treasurer '60 Modern Dance Club '59 Harcl for Many For those who will attend college, the last year at Miller is' one of prepa- ration. The final choice of a univer- sity must be made, and subjects taken which will insure admittance. These subjects usually include English, a course in higher math, and either science or the second year of a lan- guage. 207 President '59 Artillias Y-Teens '60 BUZZY HART Bowling Team '59, '60 JEANENE HART Senior Council '60 Rally Club '58-'60 Secretary '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 JANE HAYS Student Council '59 Tawanka Y-Teens '59 Rally Club '59, '60 MARY HEBERT Concert Choir '58 Rally Club '59, '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 FREDDIE LEE HENDERSON B Football '58 Varsity Football '59, '60 BEN HERBRICH Concert Choir '59, '60 Library Club '58 AURELIO HERNANDEZ, JR. UB Basketball '58 Varsity Basketball '59, '60 CARMEN HERNANDEZ F.H.A. '58, '59 DE. '59 i Juniors and EUEDINA HERNANDEZ k h d Girls' choir '58 L A Mixed Choir '59 0 O 6 CI Linda Lowman, Linda Hurley, and Beverly Shultz, members of the junior class, look into the future as they enjoy the privilege of wearing, Cfor only a few minutesl, mortar boards and tassels borrowed from graduating seniors Joyce Jackson, Mable Gunn, Ellen .McCaughan. ,..-V N' 'H' JULIAN HERNANDEZ MARY A. HERNANDEZ Buccaneer Band '58-'60 JOHNNY HERRERA BU Football '58 Varsity Football l59, '60 REYNALDO HERRERA I.C.T. '60 PEGGY HIGHTOWER Mixed Choir '58-'60 Librarian '60 F.H.A. '58 G.R.A. '60 SAMMY HILLHOUSE Sophomores xpectantly FRED HORNE D.E. '59, '60 Vice-President '60 BILLY HOWELL Varsity Basketball '58-'60 Baseball '58-'60 Senior Council '60 PORFIRIO IBANEZ Baseball '58-'60 Senior Council '60 FIONA LYNN INGLE Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Rally Clubr '58-'59 Vice-President '60' Senior Council '60 MARY LOUISE ITA Buccaneer Band '58-'60 D.E. '60 JOYCE JACKSON THE DUFFLE BAG '59, '60 Co-Editor '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Student Council '58 r s 1 'H-muah' MARTINA HINOJOSA RICKY HOLLIDAY Tennis '58-'60 if?- WU' X K NX X si f x Q S XX Nxwx Q X X as ' we - S 5 RA JOHNSTON S E JONES HAROLD JORDA SAUL JIMENEZ RAY JOHNSTON SAND . . Track '58, '60 Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Concert Choir '60 B Football '58 Sodalis '58-'60 Robe Chairman '60 Varsity Football '59, '60 Orchestra '58, '59 Bible- Club '60 President '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Chaplain '60 FRANK KADANKA SYNDER KING WILLY KUEHN WOODY LANDRY MARIE LANINGI- Bowling Club '59, '60 Modern Dance Clu THE BUCCANEER '60 Mixed Choir '58, Concert Choir ' NITA LANPHIER Student Council '58-'60 Bible Club '58 Courses in l.C.T BARBARA LAUDERDALE Girbisiiclithoig-821360 T , , rcunlng Hel AURORA LAUREL fo r w O r k i n th '--'S-M-g--i-f A --M.: 210 ,M 2 , Q . 1 ALMA LUCILLE LEAL F.H.A. '58, '59 Reporter '59 Bible Club '59 Artillias Y-Teens '58-'60 GLORIA LICONA Concert Choir '58 JULIA LEAL F.H.A. '58, '59 Bible Club '59, '60 IRMA LISCANO Student Council '58 SYLVIA LEAL HELEN M. LEARY SONJA KAY LEE F.H.A. '58-'60 Red Cross '58 Concert Choir '58 6O Vice-President '59 Bible Club '60 Drama Club '58 Bible Club '59 Artillias Y-Teens'60 Modern Dance Club 59 - G.R.A. '60 GERALDINE LONGORIA Mixed Choir '58 VICENTE LOPEZ THOMAS MALEY Drama Club '58 F.H.A. '58-'60 Girls' Choir '59 Vice-President Concert Choir '60 SALLY MARLEY 0 SGCYETCIYICII ISABELMARMOLEJO I Senior Council '60 F.H.A. '58, '60 Secretary '60 Many to Prepare Business World 211 iff fi 1 Jearald Dyer and Carolyn Alston seem to be very amused by something in the morning paper, but Nancy Whatley, Mary Hebert. and Sandra Riley are more seriously occupied. Many seniors work in one of the offices, if they need only a few more credits in order to graduate. MARY JANE MARTIN F.H.A.'58-'60 senl6rHC0PGhe?18 '60 e m b e r S C ELIDA MARTINEZ F. H. A. '60 Treasurer ELUTERIO MARTINEZ EVA MARTINEZ Spanish Club '59 Mixed Choir '59, '60 F. N. A. '60 IRMA MARTINEZ LYDIA MARTINEZ Bible Club '60 PAULA MARTINEZ ROSE MARTINEZ JEANNE MAURER Student Council '58-'60 President '60 Amistad Y-Teen '58-'60 Segovias '59-'60 President '60 MARY ODILIA MAYORGA Student Council '58, '59 Concert Choir '59 MIKE MAYORGA Track '60 ELLEN McCAUGHAN THE DUFFLE BAG '59, '60 Co-Editor '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 I.C.C. '59 Rally Club '59, '60 CYNTHIA McCOOL 4 ff' an 'Qi'- BEARDEN J V' A MQ' gl , gf, J 1QQj d,g'gQ4gL'f-'C-fs' A kj' if' , ,T , we 1 ffl Y ft L iffy 'M I ' ' , JIMMY Mg:H0RSE ,,7 ' ,L ' E' I A Li J ff zfvarsjxy Fooib?H1r'58-'60 F99 - 6 Cff fHeePz11ff 8-'60 L 'iff In I f fxfibg-lxll C, Vffnrpfbyfl fr ILA! rf ,N- . air, ,,,L,!7t. riff- Vx- lf' J X, K, Af 'X AMELBA McMAHON Office Steiff t' HELEN McMILLAN Concert Choir '60 Rally Club '59, '60 Parliamentarian '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 JANICE McNElLL Student Council '59 THE DUFFLE BAG '60 JOHNNY MELTON B Football '59 I. C. T. '59, '60 MARY H. MELVE I.C.T. '59, '60 RAUL MENDEZ Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Student Council '60 RAY MENDEZ Buccaneer Band '59-'60 X! 55' ' t f' ,755 I , ARLINE MERU G. R. A. '60 Artillias Y-Teens '58 G. R. A. '60 . B 4 Mid-term Bring: Changes to Some Christmas, Spring JOHN METOYAR ARNOLD MEZA VERNES MITCHELL JOHN MONDRAGON MARGARET MONTEZ F. H. A. '58-'60 Secretary '60 I. C. T. '60 Red Cross '59 GARY MONTGOMERY Buccaneer Band '58 MARY LOU AURORA MONTOY. MONTGOMERY F. H. A. '58 Concert Choir '58, '60 Bible Club '60 Girls' Choir '59 IGNACIO MORENO ISIDOR MORENO Buccaneer Band '58, '59 Varsity Football '58- B Basketball '51 Concert Choir '60 Y 4 f, f f wr W -f ests, Schedule Emptiness Between JANIE MORENO G. R. A. '60 I. C, T. '59 Activities to All YVONNE NEU Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Band Council '60 Peradus Y-Teens '58-'60 Secretary '60 LILLY OLIVAREZ Senior Council '60 Student Council '58 G. R. A '60 CHARLIE NOACK Varsity Football '58-'60 Baseball '58, '60 Concert Choir '58-'60 Secretary '60 WAYNE O'NEAL i , an-wan ALBINO MOTO DUBBIE MORRISON Baseball '59, '60 Concert Choir '59, '60 Secretary '60 DUNCAN MUCKLEROY CRUZBERTO MUNOZ FRANK MUNOZ MIKE NAYLOR 215 PAUL PENA, JR. Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Senior Council '60 Texas History Club '59 JESSE PEREZ B Football '58, '59 ELISA ORTIZ F.H.A. '58, '59 Parliamentarian '59 Bible Club '60 REYNALDO ORTIZ Student Council '59 Track '60 VICTORIA ORTIZ Bible '60 OSCAR OVALLE Bible Club '58 Track '58, '60 Texas History Club '58 BARBARA ANN PARR F.H.A. '59 Girls' Choir '59 Concert Choir '60 ADAN M. PENA Hnignified' Not Alway MARY LOUISE PEREZ I.C.T. '60 Library Club '60 RICHARD PETERS THE DUFFLE BAG '60 Photographer '60 CAROL ALLEN PINE 629 M F.H.A. '60 ' C062 BROIIINIE PLEMONS WW ow ing Team '59, '60 , A JOE POMPA AW Buccaneer Band '58 6 Tennis '58-'eo -jwmgf D, ga THE BUCCANEER '58- ANN PORTER J ' f Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'eo gfyffj President '60 Rally Club '58-'60 Stunt Card Chairman '59, '60 Student Council '58, '59 U 5 1 ROBERT PORTER JACK PRATT Varsity Football '60 Student Council '58, '59 THE BUCCANEER '59 JUANITA PRESAS F.H.A. '58 Library Club '60 MARY M. PRESAS F.H.A. '58 Drama Club '60 HIRAM WESLEY PRICHARD LUPE QUINONES I.C.T. '60 Library Club '60 Seniors Do Earn Name DOUGLAS RAASCH Concert Choir '58-'60 President '60 Golf '58-'60 Senior Council '60 TERRY RAHMEIR Bowling Team '58-'60 THE BUCCANEER '60 Anything goes is the motto of the senior class during the last week of the year Carolyn Alston and Woody Landry act like sophomores again as Carolyn fulfills a long hidden desire to slide down the front banister, an act that is usually frowned upon by school authorities SQ t on their cap and gown photo- Carolyn Vinson and Sherry Lynn Walden give advance paymen graphs to staff members Mable Gunn, Joyce Jackson, and Janice McNeill. Don Watson and Ray Wolf Watch the ceremonies rather apprenhensively as they wait to take their turns in line. LARRY RAMEY IDA RAMIREZ PETE M. RAMIREZ, JR. GLORIA REYES JOHN REYNA Buccaneer Band '58 Bible Club l58 Campus Band '60 Bible Club '59 Concert Choir l60 F.H.A. '59, '60 Secretary '59 G,R.A. '60 LUPE REYNA MANUEL REYNA SHIRLEY RHYNE GARY RICE SANDRA RILEY F.H.A. '58-'60 D.E. '60 THE BUCCANEER 'E President '59 Rally Club '58, '60 Student Council i58, '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '58-' Secretary ,60 S 5 i i ni pure -in 11 W ' ' -7 'ffm..,'mf-im uf za f L, , -, LAURA RIVAS Bible Club '60 CARMEN RIVERA FRED RIVERA Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Bible Club '60 JOE M. RIVERA Senior Council '60 I.C.T. '60 ROSE MARIE RIVIER F.H.A. '58 Student Council '58-'60 Vice-President '60 Concert Choir '59 HERMAN ROBINSON Track '58-'60 Cap, Gown Treasured Symbols DORA RODRIGUEZ GEORGE RODRIGUEZ MARGARET RODRIGUEZ NIINERVA RODRIGUEZ PATRICIA RODRIGUEZ F.H.A. '59, '60 Buccaneer Band '58-,60 Gil'lS' Choir '58 Mixed Ch0iI' ,58-'50 I.C.T. '60 F.H.A. '60 ALICE ROMERQ REFUGIA RUIZ KATHY RYAN YOLANDA SAAVEDRA ALVARO SAENZ FUNDA. '60 Student Council '59 F.N.A. '60 ?, 'Y i i an-1-l f ii 1 m --4,-3 u I l 'S-31, JUAN A SAENZ OPHELIA SAENZ X , w e -fb, 5 , v get ,AW F.N.A. 60 Vice-President 60 f, A SS 'I REFUGIO SAENZ B Football '58 YOLANDA SAENZ FELICITAS SALAS F.H.A, '60 CARMEN SALAZAR F.N.A. '60 ERNEST SALAZAR B Football '58 Student Council '58 MARIO SANCHEZ RAY SANCHEZ Bible Club '60 Buccaneer Band '58-'E Red Cross '58 Vice-President '59 Drum Major '60 Student Council '58 Senior Council '60 BILLY SANDERS BOBBY SANDERS Bible Club '59 Bible Club '58 Parties in Hono Begin in March Throughout May EVANGELINE SALINAS 220 GLORIA SCRUGGS MIKE SERNA HONEY SEWARD Senior Council '60 Favorite '58, '59 LINDA SANDERS Girls' Choir '60 Bible Club '60 ABEL SANDOVAL Bible Club '59, '60 Parliamentarian '60 DANNY SHQBE Varsity Football '60 Segovias '59, '60 Vice-President '60 Concert Choir '60 Parliamentarian '60 FRED SAN MIGUEL Drama Club '58-'60 Treasurer '60 Buccaneer Band '58-'60 Student Council '60 DORA SANTANA ESMERALDA SIFUENTES ROBLES Red Cross '58 Bible Club '60 CHARLES SATTERWHITE Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 JIMMIE SKINNER HBQ1 of '60 Graduates Gather Momentum to Encl With Prom 221 Football Manager '59 Varsity Football Manager '60 LINDA SMITH D.E. '59, '60 President '60 Library Club '58 I. V. SPEARS Bible Club '59 Student Council '60 ONETA STALEY Varsligfvf'-'o-otbgll '58-'60 Track '58 Bible Club '58 SUE SMITH F.H.A. '58 Bible Club '58 VENITA SOCKWELL Cheerleader '60 Rally Club '59, '60 Amistad Y-Teens '58-'60 Parliamentarian '60 CHRISTINA SOLIZ Girls' Choir '58, '59 Artillias Y-Teens '58 D.E. '60 MARIA SOTO Campus Band '59 F.H.A. '58 RICHARD SOTO Buccaneer Band '59, '60 B Football '58, '59 Final Weel Spirits, bu GEORGE STEIN DIANE SWEENEY LINDA THOMAS F.H.A. '59 Student Council '59 CELESTINE THOMPSON Senior Council '60 F.H.A. '58 HARVEY TINNELL THE BUCCANEER '58 Concert Choir '60 Latin Club '59 EDELMIRA TORRES Bible Club '60 Artillias Y-Teens '59, '60 Q 2 PY' l Brings High Sad Hearts GENE TRAYNHAM B Football '59 Varsity Football '60 Segovias '59, '60 DIANA TREVINO F.H.A. '59 Secretary '59 Student Council '59 Senior Council '60 Secretary '60 IRMA TREVINO F,H.A. '59 KENNETH TUGGLE Varsity Football '59, '60 Track '58-'60 B Basketball '58 AURORA VALDEZ Drama Club '60 Treasurer '60 BILLIE VALLS Mixed Choir '58, '59 Girls' Choir '60 D.E. '60 Reporter '60 Sally Cochran helps Sherry Lynn Walden prepare for her cap and gown picture as Sherry trades wise cracks with James Vinson, Lowell Gaut, and Kenneth Tuggle. REGINA TORRES F.H.A. '58 Mixed Choir '60 TONI TORRES Mixed Choir '58-'60 Student Council '58 F.H.A. '60 President '60 SHERON TRACY Bible Club '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '60 F.H.A. '58, '59 . i W , S sf Sfmt 5' x. gi f. 2, Stix' X , Q f f X as ox Q 4 X ,Zi X Z Q32 44 53 Z? f ff f r W X 5' . Stes f A .M - , G X r 5 -M- ns s f S X s Q Q S Ss NS lf ws, as ,tx gglwbjcsg . ,srligjlg mf 1 pf , lf .- ,4 ,af W ' H -ff? We -f s w ,-ref :f:r1 0 , ,',' l PENNY SUE VIDAR IRMA VENEGAS DOLORES VASQUE? JOE YARGAS Orchestra '58 Girls' Choir '58 Buccangelg lliango 58, 59 D.E. 59 0 GRACE VILLARREAL F,H.A. '60 President '60 Bible Club '60 HENRY VILLARREAL MAGDALENA VILLARREAL Bible Club '60 Library Club '60 F.H.A. '60 OSCAR VILLARREAL B Football '58 Artillias Y-Teens '60 Finals, Prom, Senior Year Encl May brings the final events of the school year. Semester tests are given throughout one week, and in the windows of many homes lights can be seen burning far into the night as tardy students participate in the last-minute flurry of studying. After the stress and strain of finals comes the most wonderful night of all, the Senior Prom. It is a fitting climax for the year's festivi- ties which will be vividly remembered for years to come. Golf '59 JULIA VILLEGAS JAMES vlNsoN SHIRLEY WAGNER SHERRY LYNN WAI-DEL F.H.A. '58, '60 DE. '59, '60 Rally Club 60 Bible Club '60 CAROLYN VINSON Library Club '59, i60 President 60 Senior Council 60 Peradus Y-Teens 58 60 Vice-president 60 :always-fr - X .ai 1 111 L .u f lf' - ,eawmflwwfwmmmlw .. 1 DONALD WALTON JAMES WASHINGTON JOAN WATKINS Bible Club '60 Baseball '59, '60 Bible Club '58 Bible Club '60 Red Cross '58, '59 Graduation make Dizzy Whirl The Baccalaureate service is a time for serious thought. Many of those who realize they will soon have the responsibilities, as well as privi- leges, of young adults, wonder if they are equal to the task. Graduation exercises mark the end of a year which can never be re- lived but will always be remembered. Presentation of diplomas, the most treasured ceremony of all, somehow symbolizes the important decisions of the past year, as well as its added ma- turity and added knowledge. GARY WAYCHOFF Library Club '59, '60 Treasurer '60 Chess Club '58 BEATRICE WELLS Mixed Choir '58, '59 Girls' Choir '60 Treasurer '60 Artillias Y-Teens '60 MATHEW WELLS AURORA WILLIAMS Artillias Y-Teens '58-'60 G.R.A. '60 F.H.A. '58, '60 President '60 SYLVIA ANN WILSON Artillias Y-Teens '58, '59 F.H.A. '60 Reporter '60 NANCY WHATLEY THE BUCCANEER '58 Rally Club '59, '60 Tawanka Y-Teens '58-'60 Secretary '60 ANNA MARIE ZAPATA HERLINDA ZAMORANO JOE YBARRA RAY WOLF Student Council '58-'60 F.H.A. '58 ICT '59, '60 FH.A. '58 . Bowling Club 58360 Treasurer '60 Student Council '60 Concert Choir '60 jg I ' ' X N 7 1 f , t , . , , , V , M ff ff -' f Construction for the new lunch room began in the early spring. Supports have been erected for pouring the second story fou ' Miller Builds for the Future Workmen prepare to pour cement into temporary supports. This new addition to Miller is expected to be ' - ' d ddit' 1 l' rooms. completed in the late summer to house the cafeteria and prow e a iiona c ass ndation. The second story will provide class room space to house the math department. 4 226 Tentative plans have been laid for the 1960-61 school year. A new two story building is being erected between the gym and the main building. It will house a lunchroom and twelve class rooms. The new building is being built on the area where the tennis' courts were previously located. The tennis courts are being re-located on the northwest side of the campus. The former lunchroom will be divided into a teacher's lounge and several class' rooms. The present ladies, lounge will be converted into classrooms. Offices will be re- located in the present men's lounge. Shop classes will be the only classes that will meet in Calallen. The remodeling of the school will be completed in the late summer. X!! a ,NWN f Ground-work is being laid for the first story foundation. Construction workers look on as cement is being poured into the forms. The upper story of the building will serve as the school's math department, and the lower floor will be thc new location for the lunch room. First stages of the new building are in progress. Heavy machinery moves in to assist the workmen in pouring cement into the forms. FACULTY A Albers, Mrs. Lillian, 38 Alley, J. Portwood, 29 B Bailey, Carol R., 36, 44, 47 Behannon, Lee. 34 Bezinque, Mrs. Joanne, 71 Britt, Corinne, 17, 30, 72 Brooks, Mrs. Alene, 32 Brundidge, Mrs. Charlene, 17, 32 Burket, Mrs. Eula, 40, 81 C Cook, Alma, 38 Crobin, John, 5. 41 Cosgrove, Mrs. Edith, 30, 57 Cosgrove, James, 38, 82 Cosgrove. William, 40, 102, 103 Creighton, James, 12, 41, 201 E Eidson. Dena, 36, 71 F Fancher, Boyd, 5, 41 G Mrs. Rachel, 4, 36 Mc Galen, Donald, 34 Gilbert, Mrs. Josephine, 4, 38, 82 Graham, A, C., 30 H Hardy, Howard, 38 Hargrove, Bob, 41, 66 Harris, Mrs. Eleanor,, 30 Hebert, l-lenslee, Henson, Herrera. Hooper, Hudson, Mrs. Pauline, 36, 71 Mrs. Velma, 6, 34 Gilbert, 40, 90, 91, 121 Bill, 40. 90, 91, 97 Kay, 5, 40, 62 Ingle, Mrs. Rae, 30 K Keen, M. Spruce, 41 Lawson, L Mrs. Dorothy, 32 Lopez. Lawrence, 38, 60, 61 Love, Mrs. Francis, 4, 30 McCallick. Mrs. Mary. 17. 38. 39 McCaskill, Fannie, 34 M Manning, George, 39 Marshall, Robert. 4, 32 Masters, Jose, 32 Mattiza, Mrs. Jo, 36. 76 Medford. Miss Elah, 31 Miller. Mrs. Doris, 32 Morgan, Cena S., 29 Morgan, Mrs Mary Vir inia, 36, 74, - 8 Morris, Mrs. Mary, 41. 78 N Neely, John, 40, 102, 103, 114 Nelson, Mark A., 28 Nicol, Raymond, 40, 102, Nold, Mrs. Dorothy, 36 O Olson. Mary, 31 P Ponton, Mrs. Carol, 5, 37, 71 Powell. Mrs. Polly, 7, 41 R Ragus, Pete, 9, 14, 40, 90, 91 Rhea, Mrs. Lois, 20, 37, 52 Rhodes, Mrs. Lorena, 6. 33 Roberts, Mrs. Betty, 34 S Sanderson, Martha, 37 Sandlin, Duane. 31, 186 75, 77 103, 113, 118. 119 IND Schrolle, Mrs. Doris, 30, 31 Shackelford, Mrs. Helen, 17, 37, 68 Shindler, Short, M Robert, 34 rs. Nell, 31 Simmons, Thomas t'Dusty , 40, 90, 91, 97, 125 Sluder, Edwin, 3, 41 Smith, Mrs. Louretta, 35 Stevenson, Miss Eddie, 33 Stokes, Sam, 35, 123 Strasner, Steve, 35 Stuart, Chipman, 37 Teague, Teague. Tompkin T Inell, 39 Vida, 35 s, Frank, 39 Trantham, Gladys, 35 Tyrrasch, Barbara, 5, 40, 81, 84 U Utterback, George, VI1I, 12, 39, 102, 103. 104. 105 W Weaver, Folk, 41 Welch, Mrs. Anne, 33 Wells, James, 35 West, Charles, 35 West, Mary, 41 Willis, Mrs. Helen, 33 Wise, Mrs. Mary, 33 Wood, Mrs. Carla Mae, 31, 73 Wroblewski, Stanley, 39 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Amistad Y-Teens, 86-87 Artillas Y-Teens, 87 Band of the Buccaneers, 4449 Bible Club, 78-79 Buccaneer, The, 68-69 Cheerlea ders, 62-63 Choirs, 50-55 Distributive Education, 82 Drama Club, 74-75 Duffle Bag, The, 66-67 French Club, 76 V Future Homemakers of America, 70-71 Future Nurses of America Teachers of America, 72 Girl's Recreational Association, 80-81 Industrial Co-Operative Tra lodalis Hi-Y, 86 Latin Club, 77 Future Peradus Y-Teens, 84 Rally Club, 64-65 Segovias Y-Teens, 84 Senior C Student Tawanka ouncil, 60-61 Council, 56-59 Y-Teens, 85 STUDENTS A Abel, Claude, 114 Abrego, Acosta, Acuna, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adkins, Adkins. Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar. Aguilar, Aguirre. Alaniz, Adolfo, Yolanda. 144 Augustin, 170 Celso. 194 Fred, 58, 194 Ora Mae, 144 Willie, 91, 95, 114, Lynda, 170 Patsy. Delia. Diana, Louis, Mary, Rose, 79 87. 170 170 170 194 144 144 Alaniz. Aurora, 54, 55, 170 Albornoz, Alleman, Alice, 144 Diana. 32, 170 Alfaro, Elva, 87 Allen, Lee, 102, 144 Allen, Odelia 5, 50, 194 Allen, Sherrie. 50. 144 Allen, Sue, 144 Alston, Carolyn. 50, 65, 85. Alva, Benny, 102, 144 Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado. Alvarado Alvarez. Alvarez. Alvarez. Alvarez. . Albert, 144 170 , Alicia, , Elvira. 194 . Gloria. , Julia. 144 144 . Macario. 144 Marie 19-1 . Trine. 170 Beatrice, 144 Edward. 170 Eugene, 103. 113. Frank, 170 ,73 ining, 83 170 194, 205. 212, 217 144 E X Alvarez, Mary Alice, 79, 194 Alvarez, Pedro. 170 Alvarez, Rosa, 144 Alvarez, Tony, 170 Amador. Alfonso, 170 Amaro, Jesse, 170 Amaya, Elizardo, 118, 170 Amaya, Emelio, 118 Anderson, Dennis, 170 Anderson, Kay, 18, 59, 64, 85, 129, Anderson, William, IX, 104, 109, 170 Andrews, Alma, 78, 170 Andrews, Charlotte, 71, 73, 170 Andrews. Shirley, 144 Andrews, Willie, 194 Angelo, Gwen, 83 Anzualda, Joe, 114, 115, 170 Arangua, Thomas, 170 Arangua, Tomasita, 194 Aritua, Robert, 195 Arizmendi, Albert, 103, 144 Armadillo, Lupita, 144 Arredondo, Antonieta, 72, 124, 170 Arredondo, Reuben, 171 Arriola. Eva, 144 Arriola, Pauline, 71 Arsuaga, Charles, 45, 171 Arzuaga, Angelita, 71, 171 Arzuaga, Mary M., 78, 194 Asbury, Sharon, 144 Askey, Jo, 137, 139, 195 Black, Joe, 50, 54, 78, 171 Blackman, Maxie, 86, 91 Blanco, Ynez, 171 Blaucas, Arturo, 145 Blanco, Joe, 145 Blossman, Joe, 45, 145 Blumberg, Carolyn, 197 Boales, Martha Ann. 145 Bobo, La Verna Kay- 10- 84- Bocanegra, Fernando, 145 Bolado, Rosie, 197 Bollinger, Judith, 85. 197 Booher, Martha, 64, 84. 145 Boone, James, 83, 171 Boone, Larry. 145 Booth, William, 145 Borges, Raymond- 145 Borrego, Luis, 145 Bossman, Mary, 145 Botello, Jesse, 45. 172 Boucher, Wayne, 172 Bradley, Sharon, 71. 145 Bradley, Walter. 3. 9. 63. 120. 172 Branch, Brenda, 145 Branstetter, Laverne, 81, 172 Brantley, August, 118, 172 Bremer, Claudia, 13, 64, 85, 146 Bremer, Dianna, 13, 64, 76, 85, 146 Bridges, Myra Lee, 50, 53, 65, 197 Brinkley, David, 50, 54, 138, 197 Briones, Amelia, 172 Bronson, Mary Hope, 45, 69, 197 I-11.196 145 Atkins, Patsy, 195 Atkinson, Mary Helen, 175 Austin, Walter. 171 Avery, Janet, 54, 55, 84, 121, 1 Avila, Presentacion, 144 Axel, Claude, 144 Ayala, Gerardo, 114, 171 Ayala, Joe, 195 Ayala, Rachel, 171 Ayson, Reginald, 103, 145 B Bailey, Patricia, 50, 195 Baker, James, 83, 195 Baladez, Maria, 76, 145 Ballin, Roy, 83, 171 Baltazar, Gloria, 59, 171, 189 Baltazar, Sally, 171, 189 Banda, eanna 145 D . Barajas, Lydia, 195 Barrera, Armilda, 45, 145 Barrera, Emilio, 145 Barrera, Enrique, 45, 171 Barrera, Jose, 145 Barrera, Manuel, 67, 171 Barrera Barrera, , Maria, 75, 171 Sylvia, 145 Barrientez, Joe, 145 Barrientez, Joe, 145 Barta, Sandra Jo, 171, 183 44 Barton, Carol Ann, 171 Basaldu, Lydia, 145 Basaldu, Sammy, 171 Basaldua, Celia, 12, 76, 195 Basaldua, Ed, 103 Basaldua, Frank, 103, 145 Batchelor, Lorrin, 171 Bates, Bill, 122, 145 Bauman, Hank, 171 Bazaldua, Eddie, 59, 114, 145 Becka, Betty, 18, 59, 61' 85, 129, 145 Becker, Mary, 195 Bedingfield, Nancy, 9, 19. 50, 63, 64, 85, 131, 171 Bell, John, 171 Benavides, Alice, 171 Benavides, Alonzo, 195 Benavides, Arnulfo. 171 Benavides, Lupe G., 83, 195 Benavides, Rachel, 145 Benavides, Rebecca, 171 Benavides, Romulo. 196 Bender, Sidney, 196 Benkendorfer, Carol, 10, 64. 76, 87, Benkendorfer. Marian, 84, 145 Bennett, Nelda, 50, 59, 121, 171 145 Bennett, Wanda, 56, 58. 139, 196 Benton, Ann, 145 Bernal, Adelia, 145 Bernal, Elvira, 3, 171 Bernal. Gloria, 196 Bernal, Marta, 145 Bernal, Max, 145 Bernal, Rogelio, 171 Berry, Barbara, 196 Bettis, Jannie, 145 Beynon, Bobo, lX, 17, 19, 60, 67, 86, 104. 106, 111, 112, 196 Btbbs, Louise, 171 Binz. N Bishop, Bisset, ancyjane, 54, 85, 196 Enola, 85, 171 Judy, 50, 71. 183 Brooks, Lily, 172 Brooks, Robert Peter, 172 Brooks, Winston, 146 Brown, Dorothy, 45, 146 Brown, Nat, 83, 197 Brown, Roy, 146 Brown, Sharon, 84, 121, 146 Bruegging, Berniece, 197 Bruns, Sandra, 72, 84, 172 Budd, Mario, 146 Budd, Mary Ann, 73, 83, 197 Budd, Rosy Ann, 197 Budd, Vivian, 73, 146 Bugg, Jack, 146 Bugg, Larry, 172 Bullajian, Mary Helen, 54, 75, 197 Burke, Richard, 172 Burkhart, Teddy, 86, 146 Burns, Betty, 79, 172 Burns, Burns, Burns, Johnny, 197 Pamela, 10, 146 Sue, 59, 83, 85, 172 Burr, Timmy, 83, 172 Burt, Shirley, 84, 146 Bustos, Bustos, Carolina, 45, 146 Joe, 146 Butler, Ruben, 146 Byrd, Joyce, 9, 22, 62, 63, 64, 85, 133 C Cabrera, Francisco, 197 Cabrera, Rosa, 146 Cabrera, Sylvia, 146 Caceres, Armando, 146 Caceres, Rudy, 102 Cadena, Alfonso, 198 Cadena, Elias, 76, 78 Caldwell, James, IX, 75, 104, 106, 11 Calderon, Santiago, 125, 172 Calero, Camer Katy, 50, 172 no, Robert, 172 Campbell, Cleo, 50, 71, 172 Campbell, Randy, 146 - Canas, Josie, 172 Canales, Anita, 198 Canales, David, 172 Canales, Gilbert, 146 Canales, Pedro, 146 Canas, Josie, 87 Cannamore, Caroleen, 198 Cano, Ninfa, 146 Cantu, Beatrice, 146 Cantu, George, 198 Cantu, Gloria, 146 Cantu, Lydia, 146 Cantu, Mary Helen, 172 Cantu, Mary Jane, 146 Cantu, Ramon. 172 Cantu, Robert, 172 Cantu, Cantu, Capeti Capeti Rosalinda, 146 Rosario, 76, 172 llo, Jesse, 146 llo, Maria, 54, 55, 146 Cardenas, Eva, 78 Cardie Cardona, Carranco, l, Susie, 146 Gloria, 172 Mary Ester, 146 Carranza, Adelina, 71, 146 Carranza, Eddie, 146 Carranza, Joe, 114. 198 Carranza, Trinidad, 146 Carrean, Carre j Laura, 146 o. Annie, 172 Carter, Carrillo. Arturo, 172 Carter, Betty, 60 Cerctha, 85, 122, 172, 178 INDEX Crisantes. Martin, 200 Crofford. Linda, 34, 45. 48, 60. 65, 71, 200 Crowley, Thomas, 174 Carter, Carter, Carter. Dorothy, 50, 51, 198 Gay Beth, 45, 172 Lois Jean, 146 Cary, Jackie, 146 Cruz, Bobby, 78, 91, 100 Cruz, Herman, 147 Cruz, Cruz, lsmael, 123. 174 Joe, 200 CBSIHIIEGH, NO6ml, 81, 87, 198 Enriquez, Jge, 149 Casarez, Rogelio, 45, 146 Casarez, Rudy, 45, 173 Castaneda, Lupe, 146 Castillo, Albert, 173 Castillo. Amelia, 198 Castillo. Antonio, 146 Castillo. Beatrice, 147 Castillo, Gilbert, 45, 173 Castillo, Irma Terry 4, 147 Castillo, Jose, 173 Castillo, Josephine, 173 Castillo, Mary, 147 Castillo. Mary Lou, 147 Castillo, Olga, 50, 51, 59, 173 Castillo, Robert, 173 Castillo, Shirley, 147 Castlilo, Virginia, 198 Castro, Mary Rita, 54, 55, 173 Castro. Raul, 173 Cavazos, Diana, 9, 63, 64, 74, 75, 198 Cavazos, Eddie, 75, 199 Cavazos, Esperanza, 173 Cavazos. Feliciano, 147 Cavazos, Macedonio, 50, 51, 54, 199 Cavin, Douglas, 173 Cerda, Elva, 147 Cerda, Mary, 147 Chacon, Chacon. Abigail, 173 Beatrice, 147 Cryer, Sandy, 48, 121, 122, 174 Cuellar, Mary, 54, 55, 147 Cuellar, Modesto. 147 Cummings, Roger, 120, 200 Cummins, Pat, 45, 147 Curiel, Frank, 148 D Dalrymple, Robert, 200 Daniels, Joe, 45, 103. 148 Daniels, Peggy. 50. 51. 84. 200 Davenport, Bill, 103 Davila, Frank. 148 Davila, Mamie, 148 Davis, Alex, 148 Davis, Thomas, 200 Day, Caran, 174 De Aljandro, Marguerite, 148 Deaton, Judy, 68, 174 Elizondo. Camilo G., 46. 118. 149 Elizondo. Dora. 71, 174 Elizondo, Janie Rosita. 149 Elizondo, Johnny, 46, 174 Elizondo, Lupe B., 149 Elizondo, Marie Gloria, 83, 202 Elizondo, Mary Helen, 76, 202 Elledge, George. 69, 79, 122, 202 Ellis, Bobby, 175 Ellison. Shirley, 79 Enslow, Donna, 149 Erickson, John, 91, 92, 93, 149 Ermis, Jeanette 3, 50, 51, 58, 65, 85, Escamilla, Luis Alfonso, 149 Escamilo, Robert, 149 Escobar, Adela, 175 Esparza, Bertha, 149 Esparza, Julian, 149 Esparza, Patricia Cavazos. 83, 202 Espana, Patricia Compton, 137, 202 Esparza, Ramon, 149 Espey, Gary, 196, 202 Espinosa, Adam, 149 Espinosa, Joe, Jr., 46, 149 Espinosa, Mary Inez, 175 Delaney, Mildred, 84 De La Rosa, Delia, 174 De La Rosa, Gloria, 71, 87, 200 De La Rosa, Reuben. 174 De La Rosa, Veronica, 148 Del Bosque, Eddie, 148 Espinosa, Maurine, 46, 149 Esquivel, Juanita Marta. 150 Estes, Helen, 202 Estrada, Ray, 77, 150 Estringel, Carlos, 175 Evans, Judi, 175 Evans Mar Louise 175 , Y ' - Everett, Richard, 103, 150 Evernham, Patricia, 59, 175 Ewing, Dorsey Ann, 2, 150 Chacon, Mary, 147 Chapa, Angelico, 103, 147 Chapa, Charles, 147 Chapa, Leo, 147 Chapa, Susie, 45, 147 Chapman, Lonnie, 147 Chavana, Abel, 79 Chavarria, Luis. 147 Chavez, Alice, 173 Chavez, Alonzo, 199 Chavez, Frank, 199 Cheslak, Walter. 83, 173 Childress, William, 173 Chiles, Ronnie, 59, 147 De Leon, Aurora, 174 De Leon. Robert, 148 Delgado, Arturo, 91, 93, 95, 168, 174 Delgado, Elva, 124, 148 Delgado, Frank, 148 Delgado, Horace, 102, 174 De Los Santos Gloria, 148 Santos, Joe, 103, 148, 160 Manuel, 83, 200 Martina, 148 Pete, 174 Romolo, 148 Los De De Los Santos, De Los Santos, De Los Santos, Santos. Los Luna, Beatrice. 174 Luna, Carmen, 59, 76, 174 Luna, Lucy, 148 Malade, Larry, 148 Dennis, Ella Louise, 148 gcnyer, Irys, 23, 48, 60, 65, 84, 201 e De De De De De F Facundo, Aurora. 150 Facundo, Henry, 150 Falcon, Carlos, 175 Falcon, Danny, 114 Falcon, David, 102, 175 Falcon, Isabel, 71, 78, 202 Falcon, Reuben, 46, 175 Falcon, Steve, 202 Falcon, Vidal, 76 Felix, Luisa, 150 Fernandez, Edward, 150 Fernandez, Joe, 175 Diaz Cirlos, Arthur, 147 Cisneros, Anthony, 173 Cisneros, Brunilda, 173 Cisneros, Lupe, 45, 173 Cisneros, Pete, 147 Cisneros, Richard, 45, 147 Cisneros Rosalinda, 173 , Clark, Sally, 199 Clark, Robert, 23, 199 Claus, Connie, 64, 85, 147 Clawson, Glenda, 71. 124, 147 Clawson, Kenneth, 147 Clifton, Jim, 173 Clinkscales, Barbara, 50, 51, 173 Coatney, Betty Jean, 173 Cochran, Sally, 34, 50, 51, 53, 65, 77, 78, 84, 199, 233 Cockrell, Bill, 103, 147 'Cockroft, James, 147 1 Cole, Agnes, 60, 83, 85, 199 1 Collins, Bonnie, 72, 199 Salme, Estelle, 10, 19, 59, 64, 87, 143, 148 De De De Diaz Diaz Santos Arturo, 148 Santos, Elma, 54, 55, 87, 148 Ville, Larry. 50, 51, 54. 102, 148 Dewees, Beverly, 148 Diaz, , Joe, 201 , Loretta, 76, 148 , Margie, 174 Brijida, 148 Diaz, Yolanda, 174 Fernandez, Nick, 175 Fernandez, Sylvia, 202 Ferrell, LaVerne, 150 Fierova, Thomas, 202 Figueroa, Joe, 175 Finch, Lewis, 175 Fischer, Bertha, 59, 150 Fischer, Carl, 175 Fitch, Mary Beth, 150 Fleming, Joe, 78, 175 Garza, Manuel. 204 Collins, Curtis, 147 Colmenero, Yolanda, 124, 173 ,Conn, James, 199 Conner, , Contrer I Contrer I Contrer Maxine, 147 Sylvia, 199 . Connie, 147 as, Fred, 147 as, Linda, 173 ' Constante, as Q Contreras, Mary, 173 1 Contreras Richard, 199 Cook, Lynn, 173 Corkill, Corona, Corona Corona Corona Coronado, Esiquia, 59, 71, Coronado, Margarita, 147 Cortez, Roger. 3, 147 Carlos, 45, 200 Daniel, 200 Dora, 173 Fred, 201 79, 173 Danny, 173 Cortez, Jose, 45, 200 Cortez, Narcedlia, 147 Coflel, Yolan , da, 45, 200 Covington, Thomas, 147 Cox, Cheree, 54, 55, 147 Crabtree, Margaret, 173, Crane, Rodney, 147 175 Cravens, Johnny 3, 9, 56, 57, 59, 63, 130, 174 greacy, Nina, 59, 147 Crecy, Carolyn. 58, 71, 79 1 VGCY, Jean, 147 1Creei, Linda, 174 , 200 Dickson, Patricia, 64, 87, 148 Dimas, Oscar, 174 Dinn, Ninfa, 73, 148 Dodds, G. W., 148 Dominguez, Billy, 45, 48, 148 Dominguez, Frank, 174 Donaldson, Ray, 91, 93, 148 Doria, Gabriel, 148 Dorsey, Judy, 10, 64, 84, 148 Douglas, Jacquelyn, 174 Douglas, Ted, 51, 54, 75 Dowell, Steve, 45, 174 Drake, Thomas, 149 Dreis, Bill, 114, 174 Dreyer, Gus, 45, 201 Dreyer, Raymond, 174 Driver. Henry, 149 Duhart, Herbert, 149 Duhart, Martha, 149 Duhart, Walter, Jr., 78, 174 Dunn, Penny, 12 Dunne, Rose Margaret, 201 Dunsmore, Jacike, 149 Duran, Sylvia, 201 Durdin, Laura, 45, 149 Duron, Elena, 201 Dyer, Jearald, 22, 50, 51, 54, 86 Dykes, Carol, 174 Earwood, Betty, 174 Eaton, Carolyn, 10, 149 Eaton, Frank, 149 Edgeworth, Patsy, 201 Edwards, Janice, 59, 64, 85, 149 Eggleston, Gail, 50, 51, 60, 65, 84, 139, 196. 201 Ehlers, Pamela Ann. 59, 87, 121, 149 Elam, Catherine, 149 Eledge, Marsha, 46, 77, 174 Elizalde, Alice, 149 Elizalde, Mary, 174 Flores, Amelia, 87, 175 Flores, Armandina, 50, 51, 58, 87, 20 Flores, Dagiberto, 175 Flores, Eddie, Jr., 91, 98. 175 Flores, Elda, 150 Flores, Eloisa, 175 Flores, Estella, 59, 175 Flores, Ester, 150 Flores, Frank, 150 Flores, Gilbert, 150 Flores, Johnny, 150 Flores, Leslia, 176 Flores, Manuelita, 176 Flores, Mike, 46, 176 Flores, Modesto, 150 Flores, Olga, 176 Flores, Olivia, 150 Flores, Paul, 46, 176 Flores, Robert, 46, 176 Flores, Robert, 150 Flores, Tony, 176 Flores, Yolanda, 150 Floyd, Corinne, 85, 150 Floyd, Winston, 46. 150 Foster, Margie, 150 Foster, Ronald, 150 Franco, Bentio, 203 Franco, Consuelo, 176 Franco, Frank, 203 Franco, Julian. 150 Freeman, Leland, 83 Fresen, Barbara, 150 Fuentes, Adela, 176 Fuentes. Adelina, 176 Fuentes, Mary 176 Fugitt, Pat, 150 Fullingin. Dwight, 46, 150 Fulton, Gene. 50. 51. 203 Fulton, Raymond, 50, 54. 203 G Galan, Mary Louise. 150 Galinda, syivia, 176 2 2 Gallardo, Dolores, 176 Gallardo, Toni. IX, 20. 21, 79, 104, 106 108. 112, 203 Galle, Gail, 84. 176 Galvan, Joe, 150 Galvan. Mary Helen, 203 Galvan. Raul. 150 Galvan. Robert. 150 Galvan. Rosa, 71, 176 Gamboa, Grunilda. 150 Gandy, Dawn, 54, 55. 64, 150 Ganem, Larry, 83 Garcia, Alfredo, 50, 51. 54. 74. 203 Garcia, Alicia, 150 Garcia, Alma, 73. 150 Garcia. Amador, 120. 150 Garcia, Amos, 150 Garcia, Antonia, 83, 176 Garcia, Arturo, 150 Garcia, Aurora, 151 Garcia. Ayola, 54, 55 Garcia, Cleo, 54, 55, 176 Garcia, Delores, 76, 176 Garcia, Domingo, Jr., 46. 176 Garcia. Dora, 151 Garcia, Eleanor, 203 Garcia, Elidia, 203 Garcia, Eliseo, 151 Garcia, Esperanza. 151 Garcia, Eudelia, 81 Garcia, G. A., 113 Garcia, Grace, 73, 151 Garcia, Homer, 203 Garcia, Hortencia, 76, 176 Garcia. Hortencia. 176 Garcia, Ida, 151 Garcia, Inez, 203 Garcia, Irma, 203 Garcia, Israel, 151 Garcia, Janelle. 46, 151 Garcia, Jesse, 151 Garcia, Laura, 151 Garcia, Luis, 203 Garcia, Lupe, 79, 176 Garcia, Lupe, 176 Garcia. Lydia. 204 Garcia, Mary Elizabeth, 176 Garcia, Maria, 50, 151 Garcia. Maria Leonor, 51, 59, 76 Garcia, Mary Alice, 151 Garcia, Mary Helen, 59, 151 Garcia, Mary Olga, 176 Garcia, Minerva, 176 Garcia, Moses, 103. 151 Garcia, Oralia, 204 Garcia. Raquel, 151 Garcia, Raul, 151 Garcia, Raul, 61, 79, 193, 204 Garcia, Ray, 103 Garcia, Richard Arnold, 46, 151 Garcia, Robert T., 151 Garcia, Romeo. 59, 114, 116, 176 Garcia, Simplicio, 83, 204 Garcia, Thomas, 176 Garcia, Trinidad, 151 Garcia, Victor, 176 Garcia, Virginia. 58, 75, 79, 204 Garcia, Willie, 118, 177 Garcia, Yolanda G., 151 Gardner, Don. 59, 102, 151 Garner, Bettie June, 177 Garner, Brenda Joyce, 73, 153 Garner, Sherry, 204 Garrison, Billy, 50, 51, 54. 104, 110, 136 177 Garza, Alicia, 151 Garza, Amelia Olga, 87, 151 Garza, Angie, 177 Garza, Beatrice, 151 Garza, Coy, 177 Garza, Dionel, 151 Garza, Dora R., 151 Garza, Edmund, 91, 97. 100, 177 Garza, Elida, 58, 204 Garza, Eva G., 83, 177 Garza, Homer, 83 Garza, Hope, 177 Garza, Irene, 83, 204 Garza, Irma, 83 Garza, Jesusa fSusieJ, 204 Garza, Johnny Raymond, 103, 151 Garza. Josephine, 177 Garza. Lydia. 177 Garza, Mabel, 54, 55, 177 Garza, Garza. Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza. Garza, Garza. Margarita, 177 Mary Helen. 151 Nelda, 78. 204 Olga, 177 Pablo, Jr., 46. 151 Porfirio, 151 Rafael. 151 Raquel, 54. 55, 204 Raul J.. 83, 174 Rudy, 151 INDEX 0 Jaime Emilia 76 180 Ag Q 1 J gf, . Garza, Susie, 83' wg ' EQ Guerra, Romeo, 61, 114, 207 Hiner, Linde, 50, , 1 Gaut, Lowell, 8, 50, 54, 60. 68783. 122. Guerra, e Maig,?153 kd! no! ,pDar1 , Laurence, iphl E355 ff. fi . C 12' 204 erraC I: 5 1 ' H1 sa Fred 74 179 Lawrence, r1sc1 a, M gelvm, RIE1th.f575fig1631'7'Ql:, uerrero' Delia' 153, Hi '0SVMar ina, 71 209 I aws , av , 0 6? eorge' aan: ,Guerre elia 20 ' 5 H1611 - - 2' 1' l' 1 -V Geor e,,Shapen5 , 151 f ' C! -1 I 5 L 1 Alma L, 211 e, , M , 4 5 e 0, a , 173 nm, nteh, 50. 51, 54, 1797 ea, V - , Geplirrfendaxfga 13151585155 ij Eerrero, Naomi' 153 nedgene, 5 . 1 4 5 gy x Legl, 1-zzeenne, 155 dnb Gll350,f j'u 15? , if Gu rfer , Pa , 07 e Oll d 1,,I' ' 0 I 1 20 71 C af 211 G1ffofe,,Qa'5o1z:jn1Q,.df Lei? , . -. ., er, 179 Leal, Martin, 102, 155 Gilbmf Dong 4 y f Gtgngiylvlaresa 207, 1 non e 1, r 179 Leai, Mary Helen, 72, 155 Gilbertylim y,Rayv1f,i1 'rl , ,fy 1 'M fr' 58 ,WZ 85 139 H ga, Gilbegfdlafrgyiifsf ' if gf 454,21 a . 1l'f2m7, 5200. 218 1-10 r Henry Lee, 114, 179 Leal, Oralia, 180 Gnnam, Bet ' Jean. 152 Gunn. Sharon. 84 0511 1 179 L lvia, 211 G11p1n,?1???5,yg-. 50, 51, 65, 7Afl?nn , 591154, 70, 8551149, 152 f-MOQJQ yn. 2 Y l 0 10555 ea, .,. M 9 87, GladQ'e', e ,sg f2044-,54, . 1 7516, 1, 1 , , - 2,2 L - e, Xenr 0 Glasscocli, Judy 52152 3:11 15, amzy 102 Lf! Haan 3 ,5154 5 54 S0 ' 2, 5 G Qyade5?e.59, 177 umm ' y ' nit, ot 1154? ' ICU, I 1 G e, e 7140,-50, , f Y ' , Hunt, immy, 179 4' leu.RiChi1r 7 B0 D Gutlcr cz Raymond 76572 V 5 Glenn, almond, 83' 205 4 mich-ez' Bmpr i7 ju. H lt, S ly 1 21 1, 1.141 Q , . ' ' newe , M s o 1nesfEsrneralda,. , 87 Gutie Z, Ruben, 153 76 J Hutka, Stan, 75, 7 , 179 Y, I 52' ,hi fegg - M211 Godyf Be,tr1ce Garc1aFl52., ,H J auger,-e ,gutfh 153 ' K ' I Lira, Caro yn M., 47, 59. 181 Golden, v y.An , 1 f 5 53 C f Liscano, Irma, 182, 211 Golden, a .. , 3, '05 K Gu n, Xsidro, 77. 5 . , USCHHO- H1?Ue11,155 Gome- X, eloresv 152 Guzman Jose 178 Ibanez, Porfirio, I, 18, 0 k 119, 135 1107053 Hecwf M-1 152 Guzman' Lydia 78 207 Infame'-Artura' 154 1 1141 155 Gomez, Janie, 152 Guzman' Yblanha '153 Iflglei FIOUH- 50, 51, L oria, rie Geraldincgj 524 21 Gomez' Janie- 205 ' ' Ita, Mary Louise, 83, 9 goria, ' 1 , CAA Gomez, Jesse. 205 0 GZ- Ffe- 1 Gomez, Leo, 205 H J ODEZ, It -J-1 Gomez, Mary Helen, 177 Habib, Richard, 153 Lopez, Christina, 155 Gomez. Richard, 46, 205 Gonzalez. Alejandro, 205 Haein. Drucilla, 76, 153 Hale, Sam, 178 Hales, Marian, 84. 178 Hall. Janice, 207 Hallowa . Edna 179 Jackson, Charles, 154 Jackson, Delores, 154 Jackson, Ernestine. 50, 76, 179 Jackson, Joyce, 51, 66, 72, 79, 84, 200, 209 2111? Esther-IST' Lopez Lopez Lopez Juanita 181 Gonzalez, Alicia Candida, 152 Gonzalez, Annie. 59, 152 Gonzalez Bonifacio, 114, 177 Gonzalez Carlos, 152 Gonzalez Dan, 103, 152 Gonzalez, Dionecio, 177 Gonzalez Eliza, 177 Gonzalez, Elvira, 205 Gonzalez Elvira, 54, 78, 152 Gonzalez Emma, 177 Gonzalez, Erasmo, 177 Gonzalez. Esmeralda, 152 Gonzalez Esther, 60. 206 Gonzalez, Eusebio, 206 Gonzalez Felix, 152 Gonzalez, Gavina, 206 Gonzalez Gilbert, 79. 206 Gonzalez. Gloria, 152 Gonzalez. Homer, 152 Gonzalez, Hope, 206 Gonzalez Humberto, 152 Gonzalez Janie, 206 Gonzalez. Jesus, 177 Gonzalez, Juanita, 152 Gonzalez, Julian Rene, 152 Y , Ham, James, 178 Hamill, Patricia, 76 Hamilton, Kay, 178 Hamilton, Wayne,.C., IX, 104, 107, 108. 111, 112, 178 Hanson, Christina, 153 Harley, Paula, 153 Harman, Patricia S., 207 Harris, Delores, 153 Harrison, Dan, 102, 153 Harrison. Effie Jean, 87, 207 Harrison, George, 153 Hart. Ann, 59, 179 Hart. Buzzy, 207 Hart, Jeanene, 50, 51, 58, 65. 85, 13 Hasette, Joe, 114, 116, 179 Hastings, Joe, 153 Hastings, Richard, 154 Hawkins, Bob, IX. 104. 105, 179 Hays, Jane, 208 Hearrell, Lynn, 154 Heath, Sharlene, 154 Hebert, Mary, 205, 208, 212 Heidecker, Denise, 10, 87, 154 Heineman, Frank, 76, 179 Heineman, Martha, 51, 64. 85, 154 Henderson, Freddie, 91, 96, 208 Henry, Joyce, 75, 179 Henze, Patricia, 79, 179 Herbrich, Ben, 50, 51, 54, 78, 208 Jamerson, Glenad, 154 , James, Albert, 114 James, Barbara. 73, 154 Jasso, Eusebio, 180 Jennings, Bill, 154 Jennings, James, 50, 51, 54, 114, 180 Jiminez, Carmen, 83, 180 Jiminez, Nicolas, -Jr., 180 Jiminez, Saul. 114, 117, 210 Jinks, Johrny Rhea, 10, 85, 154 Johns, Terry, 180 Johnson, Betty, 10, 69, 85, 154 Johnson, Mary, 154 25111015 es Q J 81 Lopez, Dan, 181 134 ,Le I S , ar elen, 181 , Y Lopez, Pete, 155 Lopez, Presiliana, 155 Lopez, Ramiro, 155 Lopez, Rudy, 155 Lopez, Vicente, 211 Lott, Stephany, 91, 94, 181 Lowman, Linda, 67, 84, 181 Lozano, Frank, 155 Lozano, Jesse, 155 Lozano, Maria, 181 Lozano, Martha, 155 Lozano, Norma G., 20, 21, 135, 5, 208 Johnson, Johnson. Judy, 154 Kenneth, IX, 86, 104, 109, 118, 180 Johnston, Charlie, 180 Gonzalez, Leonila, 177 Gonzalez. Louis, 125, 177 Gonzalez, Lucia, 206 Gonzalez, Lucio, 46. 177 Gonzalez, Lupe, 87. 152 Gonzalez, Lydia, 177 Gonzalez. Manuel, 152 Gonzalez, Manuel E., Jr., 152 Gonzalez. Manuel F.. Jr., 152 Gonzalez, Manuel P., 178 Gonzalez. Manuela. 178 Gonzalez, Maria, 178 Gonzalez, Marla, 152 Gonzalez, Mary Ann, 73, 152 Gonzalez. Mary Helen, 153 Gonzalez. Mauro, 46, 102, 114, 153 Gonzale, Olga, 54, 55, 153 Gonzalez. Philip, 46, 91, 100, 114, 178 Gonzalez, Rachel, 153 Gonzalez. Ramon, 59, 91, 98. 178 Gonzalez, Richard R.. 153 Gonzalez, Richard, V., 153 Gonzalez. Robert, 46, 178 Gonzalez, Tcodoso, 1503 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez. Gonzalez, Victor, 91, 96. 99, 114, 178 Virginia. 206 Yolanda, 54. 55. 206 Yvonne, 178 Gootec. Nancy, 59, 65, 178 Hernandez. Alice, 179 Hernandez, Andelia, 179 Hernandez, Aurclio. Jr., IX, 104, 10 Hernandez Carmen, 208 Hernandez Clemente, 179 Lozier, Jimmy. 181 Luby, Michael, 122, 155 Lucus, Billy, 181, Luna, Guadalupe, 181 Luna, Mary, 181 Lynch, Judy Kay, 2, 155 Lynch, Ross, 76, 103 Lyon, Donna Carol, 155 Lyon, Mary, 41, 181 Lytle, Judy, 76, 122 Lytle, Leonard, 91, 113, 155 Mc McAdams, Nancy Lee, 83, 182 Johnston, James Ray, 50, 91, 96, 97, 180 Johnston, Ray. 47, 54, 137, 210 Johnston, Sandra, 50, 51, 72, 78, 84, 122 Jones, Barbara, 154 Jones. Buck tJamesJ, 91, 97 Jones. Dwain, 154 Jones, John, 77, 102 Jones, John Paul, 91 Jones, S. E., 91, 93, 210 Jordan. Harold, 22 Jordan, Louis Ray, 154 Joyner, Barbara, 59, 64, 76, 84. 154 Juarez. Emma, 180 Jaurez, Jesse, 155 Juarez, Mary M., 47, 65, 180 K Langdon, Judy N., 180 Gore, Janice. 50. 51. 76. 121, 178 Gray. Betty, 153 Gray. Glyn, 153 Gresham. Robert, 50, 51. 54, 79 Griffin. Cary, 50, 54. 136. 138 Griffin. Dorothy, 206 Grimes. Jimmy, 153 Guajardo, Emilio, 153 Guajardo. Grace. 59 Guarjardo, Joe, 153 Guerra, Becky. 54, 55. 87, 178 Hernandez, Edelmira, 179 Hernandez Eloisa, 71, 154 Hernandez. Enedina, 79, 208 Hernandez, Grace, 154 Hernandez, Julian, 125, 209 Hernandez, Leon, 154 Hernandez, Lucio, 154 Hernandez, Manuel, 154 Hernandez Margarita, 154 Hernandez Mary, 209 Hernandez Moses, 154 Hernandez, Ninfa, 47, 179 Hernandez, Raul, 154 Hernandez. Rosendo, 179 Hernandez, Sally. 179 Hernandez, Virginia, 179 Herndon. Kathryn, 179 Herold, Donald F., 102. 179 Herrada, Fred, 179 Guerra, Connie, 206 Guerra. Dora, 153 Guerra, Manuel, 153 Guerra. Raymond. 153 Guerra. Richard H., 59, 178 Herrera. Estella, 179 Herrera. Johnny. 91, 95. 209 Hcrcra, Reynaldo. 83, 209 Herrera. Robert. 179 Herrera, Rosalinda, 154 Herrera, Ruperto, 123 Herrera. Victor. 123 Hewitt. Raymond, 154 Hewitt. Susie. 154 llicklmgi, John, 86. 154 Hightower. Peggy, 81. 209 Hill. Carolcen Cannamorc. 60 Hillhouse. Sammy, 209 Kadanka, Frank. 210 Kadanka, Vicki, 7, 54, 55, 180 Kelly, Charles, 21, 102, 155 Kemp, Harry, 155 Kennedy, Marvin, 18, 91, 98, 142, 1 Kennemer, Arthur, 83, 180 Key, Molly, 155 King, Otho, 155 King, Radie B,, 155 King, Sara M.. 47, 180 King, Snyder, 210 Kirby, Johnny, 122, 180 Knioum, Jimmy, 180 Kinpstein, Dewayne. 155 Kowalski, Jo Marie, 54, 55, 155 Kuehn, Willy. 58. 138, 210 Kutz. Sharon E., 65, 85. 180. 186 L Lahmeyer. John, 67, 180 Lambert, Albert, 155 Lambert, Diana. 155 Landry. Jay Woodrow, Jr., 69. 86, 122, 217, 210 Lannigham, Marie, 50, 52, 76, 210 Lanphier, Nita. 72, 139, 210 Lara, Alex, 180 Lauderdale, Barbara, 54. 55, 60, 210 Laurel, Aurora. 210 McCain, Tommie Kay, 85, 156 McCandless, Joyce, 50, 52, 182 McCarvell, Polly, 156 McCaughan, Ellen, 19, 65, 66, 84, 1 139. 205, 208, McClenny, Ronnie, 156 McCollum, Donnette, 156 McCool, Cynthia, 213 McCool, Nancy, 76 McDaniel, Bruce, 182 McDonald, Geraldine, 182 McDonald, Johnny, 102, 156 McEntire, Charlotte, 156 McFadden, Ruth Ann. 182 McGonagill, Cheryl Kaye, 182 McGrue, Marvin, 156 McHorse, Billie June, 47, 54. 64, 84, McHorse, Jimmy, 19, 50, 52, 86, 92 95. 99, 118, 119, McKamie. Jerry, 182 1 Mcllwain, Gaylon. 156 McLaughlin, Larry, 50, 52, 54, 91, 9 McLaughlin, Nancy, 156 McMahon, Melba, 47, 213 7, McMillan, Barbara. 64, 85, 157 McMillan, Helen, 50. 52, 58, 65, 84, I McMillan, Larry, 157 McNeil, Janice, 2, 66, 213, 218 M nebra, Judith 47, 155 Madison, Fannie, 71 Magellan, Jose Inez, MaJek, Betty Jo,, 47. 181 Malcom, Kay, 59, 64. 05, 155, 165 Malcom. William C., 181 Maldonado . Lupe. 181 Maldonado, Mary Helen. 47. 181 Xlaldonado. Robert. 83, 181 Maldonado. Valentin. 114. 155 Malcy. Thomas. 211 Mandel. Charles, 181 Marcha. 1-Ierlinda. 54, 55. 156 Marcha. Mary Lou, 47, 181 Marek. Betty, 156 Marinez. Soyla. 156 Markley. Philip. 86. 102, 181 Marley. Sallye, 211 Marmulejo. Isabel, 211 Marquez, Tony, 103. 114 Marquez. Vicente, 156 Alonzo, 48, 161 Roach, Harriet. 184 R'bl ', Martinez L es Marroquin. Esmeralda. 72, 156 Marruffo. Joe, 211 Martens. Tony, 156 Magellan, Jose Inez, 83 Martin, Mary Jane, 212 Martin, Tommy, 102, 181 Martin, Wanda, 60, 212 Martinez. Albert, 156 Martinez. Antonio, Jr.. 181 Martinez, Blas. 156 Martinez. Cristina, 156 Martinez, Diego, 102, 128, 156 Martinez, Elida, 212 Martinez, Elvira, 181 Martinez, Eluterio, 78 Martinez, Eva, 212 Martinez. Felipe, 156 Martinez, Filbert, 156 Martinez. Freddie. 47, 181 Martinez, Irma, 212 Martinez, Janie, 59 Martinez, Jose. 181 Martinez, Josephine, 182 Martinez, Juanita, 182 Martinez. Juanita Rodriguez, 182 Martinez Martinez .Julio, 103, 156 , Lydia, 79, 212 Martinez, Mary Alice, 156 Martinez, Mary Frances, 156 Martinez. Mary Jane, 156 Martinez. Noemi, 156 Martinez, Olga, 156 Martinez, Pablo, 182 Martinez. Paul, 125 Martinez, Paula, 212 Martinez, Pete. 47, 103, 156 Martinez, Rosalia, 156 Martinez, Rose, 156. 213 Martinez, Rudy, 182 Martinez, Soyla, 72 Martinez, Thomas, 156 , Tony. 50, 52, 54 Massey. Calvin, 103. 156 Maurer, Jeanne, 56, 58, 133, 213 Mauricio, Beba, 156 Mayorga, Carlos, 113. 156 Mayorga, Catherine, 156 Mayorga. Mary Odilia, 21, 135. 21 Mayorga, Mike, 213 M11y0rga, Ninfa, 156 Maza, Rebecca, 182 Medina. Manuel, 157 Medina, Refugio, 157 Melde, Virginia. 157 Melton, Bebe. 57, 64, 85. 157 Melton, Johnny, 83, 86, 213 Melve, Mary, 213 Melve, Susie, 182 Mendez, Anita, 157 Mendez, Celia, 182 Mendez. Crispin, 157 Mendez. Fausto, 157 Mendez, Rachel. 71, 157 Mendez, Ray, 47, 213 Mendez, Raul, 47, 213 Mendez, Thomas, 47, 157 Mendiola Oralia 1 1, , 57 Mendiola, Robert, 157 Mendoza, Rosie, 76, 182 Meru, Arline, 71, 78, 81. Mcru. Felix, 157 Meru, Pauline 71 75 78 214 , . , ,81, Messmer, Alvin 122 Metoyer, John, 214, ve Meza, Adelfa, 157 Mew. Arnold, 78, 214 Meyers. Jerry, 50, 54, 182 Miller Milam, Roger. 59, 157 Miller. Donna, 157 Miller, Kyle, 157 Miller, Rebecca, 157 Sandra, 81. 157 Mir. Veronica, 47. 59. 157 Ntrando, Amparo, 157 Mtreles, Delia. 157 Mitchell, Carol, 182 Mitchell, Johnny, 59, 168, 182 Mitchell, Vernes, 214 Molina, Josephine. 182 lffnflraaon. John. 214 -Onrreal, Mary Elizabeth, 157 214 3 IND E X Ortiz. Robert Martinez. 183 Ortiz. Rosario, 183 Montano. lrma, 157 Montez. Peggy, 83 Montez. Margaret, 214 Montez. Minerva, 157 Montez, Odulia, 157 Montgomery. Gary. 86. 214 Montgomery, Mary, 50, 79, 214 Montoya, Aurora, 78, 214 Ortiz. Victoria. 216 O-ualt. Sandy, 18. 53. 59.64. 87. 129. 149. 152, 159 Ovalle. Oscar. 83. 216 P Moore, Marjorie. 158 Morales, Angelita, 54, 182 Morales, Connie, 20. 50, 52, 136, 182 Morales, Leonard, 47, 182 Morales. Mike, 103. 158 Morales, Raul, 158 Morales, Ramon. 158 Morales. Mary, 182 Moran, Rita. 158 Moreno, Clementina, 158 Moreno, David, 158 Moreno, Elisa, 158, Moreno, Ignacio. 214 Moreno, Isidor, 50, 52. 54, 91, 96, 214 Moreno, Janie, 79, 215 Moreno, Mary. 182 Moreno, Minnie, 182 Moreno Y C 83 Palacios. Cecilio. 159 Pantoya. Tomas. 159 Parr, Barbara Ann, 50, 53. 83. 216 Paschal. Wanda Jean. 159 Ramirez, Pete. 218 Ramirez, Raul, 160 Ramirez. Ray, 160 Ramirez. Rosalinda. 160 Ramirez. Ruben. 48, 160 Ramirez, Thomas. 160 Ramos, Benny. 59. 184 Ramos. Carlos, 184 Rangel. Adan. 123. 184 Rangel. Higinia, 184 Rangel. Irma. 184 Rangel, Tina. 160 Patterson, Jo Ann. 183 Patton. Bennie. 91, 101, 183 Payne. Kenenth, 183 Pedrazu. Corina, 47, 183 Pena, Adalberto. 159 Pefia, Adan M.. 216 Pena, Chris L., 122. 159 Pena. Delia. 59. 159 Perla, Joe. 183 Raymey, Larry. 50. 54, 218 Reed, Johnny. 184 Renfro, Keith, 160 Requenez. Daniel, 83. 184 Reseiidez. Elvira, 184 Perla, Joe Hector. 159 Pefia, Juan. 183 Peia, Lupe. 159 Pena, Paul, Jr.. 47, 216 Perales. Richard, 102, 118, 128. 159 Perales. Rosie. 183 Morin, Jesse, 182 Morris, Opal, 215 Morrison, William, 50, 52. 53. 54, 86. 118, 136, 215 Morrow, Nicki, 76. 114, 182 Morrow, Wesley, 158 Mosel, Mike, 182 Mota, Albino, 215 Mota, Amelia, 183 Mota, Manuel, 103. 158 Mott, Judie, 158 Muckelroy, Duncan, 215 Mueller, Brenda, 183 Mueller, Carrie Sue. 54. 55, 84. 158 Munguia, Irma, 158 Muniz, Bobby. 102 Muniz, Janie. 158 Muniz, Ramsey, 59, 91, 95, 130, 183 Muniz, Richard, 78, 79 Munoz, Cruzberto, 215 Munoz, Diane, 158 Munoz. Frank. 215 Munoz, Madelyn, 72, 131, 183 Munoz, Robert, 158 Murchie, Mary Helen, 158 Muro. Argentina, 158 Muro, Ernestina, 158 Muro, Evangelina, 158 Murry, Kent. 158 Myers, Jerry. 136 Perales, Ruben, 159 Perez, Perez. Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Alice, 159 Aurora, 76, 183 Carmen, 183 Estella, 50, 53, 183 Eusebio, 159 Gloria, 159 Perez, Griselda, 159 Perez, Jesse, 216 Perez, Juan, 159 Perez, Julia, 184 Perez. Lawerence, 184 Perez, Mary Louise, 216 Perez, Olga, 159 Perez, Pete M., 159 Perez, Robert Henry, 159 Perez. Roel, 159 Perreiiat, Albert, 75, 159 Perrr ington, Joyce, 184 Peters, Richard, 67, 216 Picke Pina, lt, Russell, 159 Joe, 159 Pine, Carol, 216 Pinkerton, Jerry, 75, 159 Pipes, Gene, 102 Pippin, Alice, 159 Pitts, Bobbie Kay, 81, 85, 159 Plemons, Ronnie, 86, 216 Polete, Linda, 159 Polk, William. 47, 159 Reuthinger. John, 50, 54, 102, 120, Reyes, Arthur, 160 Reyes, Ernest, 184 Reyes, Eva, 59, 73. 161 Reyes, Gilbert, 184 Reyes. Juanita, 161 Reyes, Margaret, 87, 161 Reyna, John, 218 Reyna, Lupe, 8, 56. 58, 218 Reyna, Manuel, 83, 218 Rhyne, Shirley. 218 Rice, Bobby 184 Rice, Gary, 218 Riley. Sandra, 65, 85, 201, 205. 212, 218 Rios Aurora 161 Rios' Joe, 16,1 Rios, Rios, Rios, Juan, 161 Ramon. 161 Robert, 161 Rivets, Laura, 79, 219 Rivera, Rivera. Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, Rivera. Rivera, Rivera David, 102 Fred, 78 Gabriel. 91, 94, 184 Joe, 60, 219 Petra, 161 Richard, 161 Sylvia 161 Rivier: Rose Marie, 50, 53, 56, 133, 219 Roach, Timothy, 161 Roberts, Suzanne, 59, 161 Robinson, Clifford, 103, 161 Robinson, Herman, 219 Robinson, Robert C., 10, 91, 99, 114, 115. 184 Robison. Virginia, 67, 184 Beatrice, 161 N Nance, Roger, 59, 158 Narvaez, Raul, 158 Naylor, Mike, 83, 86, 215 Nava, Richard, 158 Navarro, Oscar, 158 Navarro. Willie, 158 Neal, Linda. 158 Neal, James, 183 Neeley, Palmira, 158 Neese, Lucy, 47, 84. 158 Neighbors, Douglas, 183 Neu, Yvonne, 47, 60, 78, 84, 139, 215 Neubauer, Buddy, 91, 95, 183 Nerio, Geraldine, 158 Nichols, Jackie, 59, 158 Nieto, Benigno, 158 Nino. Fernando, 158 Noack. Charlie, 50, 52, 54, 86, 91, 92, 118, 132, 136. 196, 215 Nolan, Judy, 158 O Oakley, Dorothy Jean, 183 Ochoa, Daniel, 158 Ochoa, Richard, 183 Ochoa, Tony, 158 Ohlenbusch, Karl, 113, 158 Olivarez, Pete, 158 Olivarez, Lilly, 76, 81, 215 Oliver, Velma, 159 Olson, Charles, 86, 114, 159 Robles, Mary Lily, 48, 161 Roby, Jerl, 185 Rodarte, Ramiro, 102, 161 Rodela, Delia, 161 Rodgers. Jerry 76, 120, 185 Rodriquez Rodriquez , Alice, 161 , Andrea, 161 Pompa, Joe, 121, 216 Ponce, Frank, 159 Porter, Ann. 65, 85. 196, 216 Porter, Robert, 83, 217 Porter, Roosevelt C., 102, 114, 160 Prado, Jesse, 184 Prado, Lupe, 160 Pratt, Charles Ray tCyJ 53, 59, 103, 123, 160 Pratt, George tTor1 50, 103, 123, 160 Pratt, Jack, 23, 54, 91, 94, 217 Presas, Juanita, 217 Presas, Mary, 217 Rodriquez, Angel, 18, 161 Rodriquez. Angela, 161 Rodriquez, Carrie, 78, 185 Rodriquez, Dora, 219 Rodriquez, Ernestine, 161 O'Neal, Wayne, 215 Ontiveros, Olivia, 159 Oralle, Olga, 159 Oropez, Aida, 159 Oropez, Reymundo, 159 Presas, Oralia, 162 Prichard, Hiram, 217 Pro, Noe, 160 Pruitt, Nancy, 160 Pruitt, Dewey, 160 Pulido, David, 103, 160 Pulido, Ruben, 75, 160 Pullam, Joe, 76, 184 Q Quinones. Irma, 48. 184 Quinones. Lupe, 217 Ouintanilla, Antonio, 184 Quintanilla, Delia, 48, 184 Quintanilla, Mauro, 118, 184 Quintanilla, Noe, 102, 160 R Raasch, Douglas, 50, 53, 54, 86, 132, 196, 217 Ra balais, Scotty, 102 Radke, Nola Sue, 8. 53, 59, 85, 64, 157. 160 Rainwater, Arlita, 184 Rainwater. Louis, 184 Rodriquez, Esperanza, 54, 161 Rodriquez, George, 219 Rodriquez, Herminia, 161 Rodriquez, Honore, 161 Rodriquez. Jane, 161 Rodriquez, Janie, 161 Rodriquez, Johnny, 161 Rodriquez, Jose, 161 Rodriquez Rodriquez , Juan M., 185 ,Judith Ann, 185 Rodriquez, Louis, 91, 96, 185 Rodriquez. Lucy, 161 Rodriquez, Lydia, 185 Rodriquez, Marcos, 161 Rodriquez, Margaret, 219 Rodriquez. Marie, 185 Rodriquez, Minerva, 219 Rodriquez, Patsy, 59, 169, 185 Rodriquez, Patricia, 83, 219 Rodriquez, Pete, 185 Rodriquez, Robert, 48, 161, 185 Ortega, Gilbert, 159 Rahmeier, Terry, 60, 69, 122, 138. 217 Ortega, Louis. 114, 159 Ortez, Ray, 114 Ortiz, Dario, 159 Ortiz, Elisa, 78 Ortiz, Lorenzo, 114, 115, 183. Ortiz, Manuel, 119 Ortiz. Melquidez, 119 Ortiz, Reynaldo G., 216 Ramirez, Ramirez Alice, 160 , Blanche. 160 Ramirez. Gilbert, 160 Ramirez, Ida, 218 Ramirez. Jane, 160 Ramirez, Jesus, 160 Ramirez Ramirez , Maria, 184 , Pete, 160 Rodriquez, Robert Anthony, 161 Rodriquez, Ruben, 78 Rodriquez, Rupert, 185 Rodriquez, Susie, 185 Rodriquez, Sylvia, 87, 161 Rodriquez, Virginia, 162 Roland, Johnnie. 10, 91, 98, 99, Romano, Frances. 185 Romero, Alice. 73. 219 Romero Mary Ann. 162 Rosales, Diana, 162 Rosales, Lupe, 83, 185 Rosales, Raul, 185 Rosales, Robert, 162 Rosales, Robert R., 162 Ross, Candy, 59 101, 118, 185 I N D E x 1 Villagas, Julia, 224 Roth. Clayton. 122, 162 Sifuentes, Esmeralda, 2 Tumlinson, Charlotte 1 JC :j Vi Da Pete. 165 Rovira. Robert, 185 ifuentes, Evangelina, 6 2:23255-Bg?rI0gg7 7631113 118 1 B , - d 49, 1 Rowland. Opal, 59. 185 Sikevgsslfrances, 50, .. l . 1 Turner: D0rf'J1hy 13' ' 1 , 'Vins . Carolyn. 18, 22 Rucker, Iris, 162 - S1181-lil'3' P9 ' V 7' Turner, Sammie, .QEZI24 Lf Vinson, Jam-eS.L223.1gg 165 gd Ruiz, Arthur. 185 'lv , Irma, f 'f ' i If Vogler' Datld ee' ' Ruiz. Gracie, 62 ilva. S' via, U ' -' ' Ruiz, Ja 1 , 5- imcik, J is 187 Upchurch Joan 188 'qui Ruiz, Ma an 1 Simon, Mil n I . 3 U1-9511 11-fnav 71? 'Q Wagner, Rich digit? 4 Rummel, u h ., 5, 2 Sims, An 7 Uribe' Esperanza, 1 KI-yagner, Shir '. 1 gefhv?-tge - 122 skimre im 91, 101 Uribe, Mary Hem 1,94 911 50' 53' 60'2fg' fig 125 yan' 3 y e' ' ' gl. 5,6314 91 92 94 100 H4 Urrutla' Irma Glor ' P' I 'J' Walker' 411. 86- 91' 97' 188 ' - ' - lker, cob, 7 - ' 115,116,193 1, - 189 , Q s nh, i kie, 187' V W311 ' ,um 79 2 Saavedra. Yo '- 19 11 6 rv, 125 163 Valdez. Alfred, 102, 188 W R. dab? Saenz, Alvar 'L' Smi se 111119 153 Valdez, Alice, 164 .ar Qkm ' 84 1 1 gaenz, gndage . I 1 Sm' 11, thkenv 163 Valdez, Aurora, eo, 15, aa, 223 Jgilxlehs ' ' 36112, 03 - ' S 'th' L' d V 221 Valdez, Benjamin, 188 1 ' '- Saenz, Juan, ' 0 S ith Lxnna 74 75 122 187 Valdez, Mary Lou, 72, 164 Wdmgke' Ronnie' 7225 Saenz 0 1.16113 22 , 1 - - Y ' V - Washington, James. Seem' pie Jr: 1 Smlm' S0be'1Q322 11fjfge1LOfgff' 164 Watkins, Joan, 225 ' mi..ue, -, V W1 'J ,189 gaenz, Refugio, 22 Smoots' Marion Dougms' 102, 187 Valdez, Richard, 164 W3tignJoin1255 aenz' Ruben M 5 Snipes, Francis J., 163 Valdez- Salvador- 164 Wgychoff Gary 225 539112, Yolanda' 220 Sockwell, Verma, 9, sa, 64. 222 Valdez- V1014 183 Weaver joe 59' 75 86 189 Salas, Fellcltas, 220 1 Soehnge' Walter' 103' 163 Valenzuela, Bobby, 164 Weber 'Julie' 521, 55 159 ga1as, SaI1CEt1ori11l85162 , 50112, Christina. 83, 222 Valls, Billy, 223 WeHS,'Beatrice' 54' Q25 3 azar' e' ' 5052- EUS91-9101 137 Valverde' Ester' 164 Wells Mary Frances. 73, 189 Salazar, Carmen, 60, 73, 78, 220 1 S 1- M I 163 Valverde. Tony, 164 ' Salazar, Riva, 162 Sg,g,,,0,ingg, 84, 187 van Atta, James, 77, 86, 102, 164 yvigiioglagjgfslg- Salazar, Evangelma, 162 Asosav Joe-'163 Vannoy, Pavid. 188 Whatley: Nancy: 65V 85V 205, 212' 225 Sa1azar, 1-lortencia, 185 S010 Marla 222 Varela, Carlos, 164 Wheatley Jerry 86 Sa azar, Pablo, 162 S 1 ' M 'Ol 187 Varela, Joe, 188 ' - ' Salazar, Virgmia, 162 Sgtg' Riglyard gig 222 Vargas, Joe, 224 vvsygfgerbiggi' 1339 Saldana. David. 162 S ' St 187 ' Vasquez, Christina. 164 . ' Saldana Joe 83 185 ow' eve' Vasquez Dolores 224 Whltener' Blu' 49' 103' 120' 165 Saldana' Joe' 185 Spears, It V-Y 58. 222 Vasquez' Hilda 164 Williams, Aurora, 71, 79, 81. av. 225 saidana' Irene 185 Spears' Odessa' 187 vas uez' 1rmav59 isa Williams' Henry' IX- 104- 107' 109- 18 Sales Norman' 185 EPealiS.101I1S, 133 A 187 Vasguez' Rosig 154 Williams, Herbie, 50, 53, 54, 86. 102. Saleger, Kenneth, 185 Sffliye gnegezsz nn' Vasquez' Svlvigy 188 xvvigiams 49, 189 ' ' - - ' ,-' . ', 54, 189 gahnas. Snfonia, 562 Stein' Georgey 23' 222 begat. E1t1raL164 Wiliam? Vagcg? 165 a'fnas' ela' 13 Stein, Russell, 120, 163 ega' . 1'-l out 4 W11-on M011 91 9 113 118 4 Salinas Irm 162 V la Tommi 59 164 5 ' rs' ' 7' ' '1 2' Salinas, Joea.186 gterne, Hggold gem, 83. 187 Vgnsfzi 8 X524 - W11S0n, 5,111,131 71' 225 , , 1, , ,- . . Salinas, Mary L., 186 Stixzgi' Jing 81 85 163 Vergar u 164 wiggeribliiilligsoa' 165 Salinas, Mary V., 186 Stevens' JA W-' 50' 53'54v 79 Vida e nys e, 68r7 . 224 wolf' Ra 56 53 54 58 122 218 22: Salinas, Noe' 162 Stevens' Sally179'187v Vfqla u ' 188 I X Womgckybal-1 ' ' ' ' 1 Salinas- Sulemc- 162 stewart' Gordon '163 ' 1 J ' Vim? Y Of 1. - 183 W fi is b ' A 165 Salinas. Vangie, 71, 220 Stewart' Wanacg 163 Q V Vilano, Eva isto, 1, , w00dS'H alhara nn' Salomon Augie 186 ' - ' , lafuerte, Delia!! 8 f O0 ' arnet' 50' 53' 65' 85' 189 Sanchez., Abel, '102, 152 122 W U illanuzm, Aveiin . 1 X fxffgaofgilflofafge 59' 102' 118- 165 Sanchez. Alex, 162 ' ' ' HHH va, -7 1 5' ' ' Sanchez, Delia, 186 23:11.22 513123, i2ge'A N V' rreal: lge, 0 8 ganciiez' itSmel'161e2 Suarez' Juanita' 163 1 -' vi lag-'ea Alnfa E31 na 4 24 164 Y sggghfgi Jgiqligli Sweeney, Michael, 122, 163 x Xfvmarr lr Marino' 161 K Yanezv Eva' 49' 189 sanchei Maiiuei, 162 Xvrx -4 Vina ai, S e, we ,O 381121 glefler, 11325 Sanchez. Mario, 79, 220 T J 1 VU real' mia' 183' Vi! anez' 5' vlan - ' ' Y , V I t ,114, 115. 189 ganclgez' g1'1fa1g 133ff58 137 220 Tackctt, Gene, 50. 53, 54, 1 5 Q V 554 f YQQEQZ, 2ai2,1ff'189 Sanchez, Kayla 51 55 186 - Tamez, Alice Gloria, 187 5, ' 1 ma Y Helen! f Ybarfov Jesse' 103' 165 Sigghgiz S3ler11a 162' Tamez, Gregory,9f18Z1 116 1 Henry' 4 ,ff Ybarra, Joe, 78, 225 Sanchez susre 186 Tamez' Ray' 91' ' 3' f vin real, Hiiario, 65 'J Yeary, Travls. 102, 113. 165 Sanders: Billy., 220 ?3prigZYCP:'17gsrL 114' 187 V' arreal, Josie, 16? IA! Ylaguirre. Ruben- 139 gangefs- IIf9b51Y' 30 55 221 Taylor, Lonnie Ray, 91, 99, 11 , lg 187 r 621' 'L mg' 6' 8 an ers, in 3- ' - Teaier, Priscilla, 54, 55, 163 - I1 1 1,5 '1 100 1 Sanders, Mary, 71, 162 1-eran Ramiro 187 ,, all 93 UDB? . , 88 Z Sandefsv Woodrow' 186 Thate, Richard Wir-key. 163 if fT,5111me 5 ag 91' 4 Hmm' Arthum' 165 Sandoval, A5911 221 Thomas Ben Jo 163 ,U i array a Hee 87 I Zamorano, Herlinda, 225 Sandoval' Ca,-men' 186 Thomas' Linga 222 ' y xi11arrea1 tgpfbl , 113, 165 gamorano, Ronnie, 79, 189 San Mig 1, F d' 22. 74' 221 - . f X r arrea, 8113, 5 apata, Anna, 225, its 60 San Miguel, Lucy, 162 ' ' ' 1 SITC 1 lm . GP? 2, J0hr1ny. 49. 189 Santana' Arthur' 162 X T miss 1223 Villega B a riz, 165 Zuniga, Mamie, 49. 165 Santana- Dora- 221 - rum , urmy Jean. 59, 163 S8Il10S, Raquefiel, 54, , 1 ' nel-va' 49 163 Satterwhitef Charles, 2 el 7 arvey Jr. so 53 54 75 222 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS F '. ' 1. 'v . 22333213 S6g?n?621 V 1 61 1 T -Suggh lg 18 ' 1 Produced by students- of Roy Miller High School Schaulis' Susann, 5 ' ' Published by Port Printing Company 01-1-es a 78 222 Senior and Who's Who portraits by Lichtenstein's Studio Schuetze, John, 1 Scogin, Don, 162 Scott, Nelda, 49, 2 1 Scruggs, Gloria, . . Segovia, Celia. 186 Segovia, Gertrude, Segovia, Mary, 163 ,fn 'K Segura, Lupe, 163 LY , ,v' Self, Patricia, 74, 75. 186 Sendejar, Libo, 186 Sepeda, Martin, 163 Serna, Mike, 221 if Schroeder, Milford, Serna, Sylvia, 163 , V Serrund, Claire, 186 ' Seward, Shirley, 60, 192, 221 Shaffer Robert, 163 Shaw, Shirley. 163 Shelton, Charles, 59, 83, 163 Shobe, Danny, 10, 22, 23, 50, 53. 54, 91. 94, 196, 221 Shoemaker, Linda, 85, 169. 186 Shultz. Beverly, 67, 84, 186 Sierra. Linda, 163 Sierra, Mary L., 49. 186 70. 82, ss: '85, 135. A' or rm 87 8 rres ilia lv Torr , Marl Aff To es. 4 'Qin' ff a , 163 T0 0 , 54, 55, 71 Tor s. ir inia, 163 0 . Richard. 188 'nsend, Nancy Lou. 85, 188 Q1 4 J racy, Sharon, 85, 223 1 raump. Larry 196, 223 Taynham. Gene, 10, 91. 94, 103. s, E ard, 87 - ff , el ' , , , R , , 18 Schwabe, Catherm 162 F111 '45-,res J ent1m,,153 . . . V 7 'AQ a 223 Trevinu. Trevino, Trevino. Trevino, Trevino, Trcvino, I'revino, Trevino. Trevino, Troglin, Albert, 103, 113, 163 Americas 188 Diana, 61. 83, 223 lrma, 223 Joe E., 103, 163 Linda, 164 Nelda, 164 Ray, 164 Rudy, 164 Dorothy. 164 Tryon, Jimmie Rodgers, 188 Tucker, Tuggle. Jim, 50, 54. 91. 101 Kenneth. 91, 92. 99, 11 4, 117. 223 Underclassmen pictures by Provine Studio Views of City supplied by Chamber of Commerce Special thanks to Editors-in-chief Business Manager Art Editor , ,,,,,,,,,, , Copy Editor ,,,,,,, Sports Editor ,,,,,, Index Editor ..... . hw, Photographers ,,,,,,, ....,, . ,. Club and Organiza Faculty Editor ,,,,. Senior Editor ,,,,... Junior Editor Spohomore Editor tion Editor 3 Edwin Sluder, Corpus Christi Caller- es, and McGregor Sti SFAFF N .. 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