U' M '11 f . aa f, Y ., L' 1 ta .- 3 'wiki GSH '71 .S 5' - fl: Qf I 1 23? , 13 ' 4:3 Af. c AE as 11. x' +-if Tr, I ,XL f riff, fi A 4, 6, Around Unr World In 180 DCL.jfS9, Presented by The 1959 Corral Staff Devzne Hzgh School D ' T evzne, exas Volum 15 Growth of School Indicates Community Progress -..,,M M Nui 7 S. The new Elementary School Building, finished in 1957, has recently been land- scaped but the plants have not yet begun to grow and do not show. This school building built in 1927 has lately been converted into our Junior High School. For twenty- seven years this building served as the elementary, junior high, and high school. The high school building, com- pleted in 1954, is the principal setting of our journey this year. New and old stu- dents alike enjoy and appreciate once again the beautiful in '58 and '59. gf, ,-'- 4 3' 4 xv ' - t Y. ?', I' ' r, 5' ,vii ' 'F ini 't . 1 .i91'Q 'fP3':73'f'4i9 ,'x IF 7 . ' ' Q '. 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V, . . , v .', lg Y' .fg , ,ff 1 K 'f . , . .. ct V ' 4' ' fx, . , ,qi A' ,F . ,L 4' ,gl rx ' 5 'N A- , ' , h A ' -1. A . I. - 'A ', . . , . ' a Q '- ' ', - ' wfx 'N ,,'x 1'5 -' ' w',-- 1 .'- N ' . x . I 1. '14 , I . ,A-. , ., . In I . . . xi, 1 4 ' ' X I . X an I ' I Kr , . K '1 -- 4.01, .2 V I ' -I-A-1 t x X , 1,1 , q :I ' '- X w V. .r ' ,,a, , X . - H , ' l sf 5 ' Q , 1 - u I . v Ky ,'g',- J '.'. ix 'Ml W..- LL- 'l ', 'ff-Q.-lk ' ' A round our world in 180 days! What a trip to take! You are invited to join us, so buy your ticket, pack your bag, and come with us as we review the journey around our world in 1958-59. What a short time it seemed, jammed and packed with activi- ties, sightseeing, plays, games, and other enter- tainment! And of course we had our serious times, too, everyday visiting places that, to be enjoyed, required study and concentration. On August 29, we obtained our tickets and made our reservations for the tour. Taking off on September 2 with 1110 passengers aboard the D. I. S. D. '58-'59, we began the first leg of our journey. This was not a trip for pleasure only - much business had to be attended to. We applied for and received affiliation with the Southern As- sociation of Colleges. After business hours, we spent much time at football games, some of our passengers having formed a team, which we sup- ported and cheered on to many victories, until the Warhorses, as they called themselves, won second place in the district. , Around ur Worl In December we reached a point where bas- ketball was of major interest. Our passengers again formed a team which we followed, win or lose. Midway of our trip, in January, we had to take time out from our pleasure to fill out certain im- portant papers which helped to determine our status as travelers. A few did not start in time to ac- complish this, and had to wait over for a later bus, hoping to overtake us before the conclusion of the trip. i 1 it in 180 Days We progressed on our established route during the late winter and early spring days, stopping at many places of interest, attending plays, banquets, and games, after the business of the day was finished We again organized teams for literary matters as well as for sports and entered into competition with others, having joined a league called The Inter- scholastic League. Winning many honors, we did not realize how the days were speeding by, until suddenly Spring appeared and there was the final phase of our trip facing us. This part was undertaken joyfully because no matter how much one enjoys a trip, it is pleasant to see one's destination in view. Some of our passen- gers, who were called Seniors, prepared to leave the party, having engaged passage on another plane for a flight into the future. The remaining passen- gers planned to send them off in high style, espe- cially some who were called Juniors, assisted by our pilots, guides, and hostesses. Many parties were given to honor these Seniors. Then as our trip ended we bade them goodbye, although we hated to see them leave for we had enjoyed many happy times together. S o we returned home with memories of a won- derful trip and with prospects of a long summer va- cation ahead. Aufkfrnm ,affzffvf Table of Contents gl A Letter M r. Howard Dear Mr. Howard, You have been our high school principal for eight years and during that time we have come to realize what a good friend you are. Ever ready to advise us, to encourage us, to scold us when we need it, and to have fun at appropriate times, you have won our esteem and appreciation. Your determined efforts to make our lives here at school pleasant and profitable will be treasured by us forever, as one of the most outstanding memories of our high school days. You have been a loyal and devoted friend of all the students. To show our hon- or and respect we dedicate the 1959 Corral to you, Mr. William L. Howard. Sincerely yours, THE STAFF HE QT Service Organizations Aid School Three active organizations of the community are the Warhorse As- sociation, Band Boosters, and the Parent-Teachers Association, who promote the welfare of the school by raising money for the different projects needed by the school. Left, left to right: Mr. John Sollock, President of the Warhorse Association, and Mr. Weber, who were backers for the Ghost Town, made a pep talk at a downtown pep rally. Left: Mr. Sid Malone, President of the Band Boosters. Right: Mrs. Wilkerson, President of the Parent- Teachers Association ,s 'sia s -sr' c.,-is ' . . . h i These Keep Our School Plant Running High School janitor, Mr. Ruston: Elementary jani- tors, left to right: Mr. Evans, Mr. Edmondsong and repairman, Mr. Frazier. Mr. Burgess, groundkeeper for the schools, improves the appearance of them by cutting the grass regu larly. Efficiency 1 Is Their Goal The lunchroom cooks prepared well-balanced and efficient meals for our use. The Elementary cooks, left to right, were Mrs. Haass, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Stribling, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Johnson, head dieti- tian for all the lunchrooms. These ladies have a full schedule in hav- ing the meals ready in time for lunch each day. X K .se-59? 'r .8311 -'-- -f ln the High School cafeteria, the cooks for this year, left to right, were Mrs. Bohl, Mrs. Schott, and Mrs. Slater. S1--A The bus drivers for the Devine School District, left to right: Mr. Chant, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Haass, Mrs. Frazier, Mr. Ross, Mr. Bohl, and Mrs. Thomas served our large district in transporting students. Mrs. Weisinger, who is the secre- tary for the school, has a busy job in keeping the office for the intendent. 'l ,rs , s The ommumty Takes Aotron Through the School Board nvnrvf il., SEATED left to rlght Mr Henry Bendele Mr R E Savage presldent Mr O K Schmrdt vrce presrdent JohnT Sollock secretary STANDING Mr R D Evans supermtendent of schools Mr B111 Perl-uns Mr Alex Montgomery Mr Otto Wrllms The School Board rs composed of the men behmd the scenes of the educatronal system here 1n Devme Represent mg the community they face many problems and spend hours of theu free trme rn a meetlng room trymg to solve them They must keep an eye on the drfferent proyects whrch wrll rmprove the three school plants and fmd ways to pay for them Not many people would accept the responsrbrhty whlch confronts these members of the School Board who serve wrthout pay School Activities Superintendent Evans Endorses 5 ,Yr I 4 1 .A The Annual is a reflection of the work that has been done during the school year. It is with a great amount of pleasure that I endorse the many fine activities that are portrayed throughout these pages. To the Sponsor, the Staff, and all others who contributed so much to the completion of this book, I offer each of you my sincere con- gratulations for a job well done. Very truly yours, R. D. Evans Superintendent Princzpals HGQQ to 5 -lv C0-ordinate System HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL William L. Howard B.S., San Marcos S.T.C. M.E., San Marcos S.T.C. , L.-1- X QT.. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL John J. Ciavarra B. S. , Waynesburg College Waynesburg, Pennsylvania M.E., San Marcos S.T.C. JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Philip Barnhart B. S. , Daniel Baker College M. E. , San Marcos S. T.C. I2 5 CONTlH 'I' Having made our first decisions August 29, we best and get the most education from the journey. verified them September 2, made our reservations, Many side trips were included to add to our pleas- bought tickets, and secured passports. We did not ure. Thus prepared, and with great anticipation, all choose the same routes, nor the same means of we took off the first week in September, 1958. transportation, but all had the same destination in view - GRADUATION! We sought the advice of travel agents and guides who helped us arrange our trip so as to include the IW ,W HHLA, -W 4- 11 .E fifgq fs' 'W M M S North Texas State Teachers as 12 ., 1 U, ,Am College 4' v2:v,,,4'ia. 'f 2 km R, I4 Devine High School Facult MRS. J. W. WARD Typing, Bookkeeping B. A. , North Texas State College MRS. D. L. IUHLIN Shorthand, General Math, Typing I B. A. , Howard Payne College MRS. H. E. HOWARD Librarian B. A. , ASLI College M. A. , Our Lady of the Lake College MRS G D WHITFIELD Journalism Spanish English IH B A Texas University M E Trinity University MR HENRY MOSS Vocational Agriculture B S and M A Texas ASLI MRS I W ROBERSON Home Economics B S Texas University MR ROBERT SEXTON B M Texas University Band Instructor Not Shown MR JOHN LINVILLE Right Drivers Education Social Studxes B A Central State Teachers Col lege nk- I I . . , . . , , 5 , ,, . . . . , . - - 0 I . . , ' 1 I 1 -l , 11' . S S . ' ' ' ' :YZ 13' ,Wi Frffefvk- f . f -f- -.w.vf-w',4f41..fel2, f 1: if 'gZff'3f'F', zt,s5,:? ,Q J L f W fi .ig V 4 Ms .f 94.31,-I Qnffz, ' ff ' -'19 LQ- '5' Y ptr ' -.I 3: F 1 ' far- rw ms n, - .- swf' 'F ff V 'ff:- -'- vs ' 'i f. - vf is si.. -v ' 5.5 5. 'M - :. - ' ff :fm f .W , Aff -Ls, ' Cormsti 0 Nme Women, Seven Men MRS RUTH PRINGLE Phys1cal Educat1on MR MARVIN GUSTAFSON Physical Educat1on B S Texas Unlversxty MRS IKE DAY Soctal Studies Teacher B A Umverstty of South Dakota M A Texas A8tI MR. BILL EVANS Coach General Science P E College B A Unrversity of Texas MR TONY PETRI Biology Chemtstry Physlcs B. S. Waynesburg College MRS. W F. STODDARD Algebra I II B A. Texas State Teachers MRS. FLOYD HILL English I and III Abilene Christian College MRS. RUTH ALLEN English Il, IV B.A., S.W.T.S. T.C. Physlcal Educatton Texas Umversxty M E North Texas State Teachers College Qin-.,,. The Curriculum Stresses Scieutwe Knowledge Chemistry students learn to make hydro- gen sulphide in the first period chemis- try class. Left to right: George Keith, Charles McCarley, Linden Penland, Gay- lon Dubose, Mr. Petri, instructor, and Robert Alexander. me- P iii ,, A. X 513 Ps 1 -r In order to help one understand the mys teries of his environment and the sclentif ic world of today the Science Depart ment offers us courses which open the doors to understanding The fields of chemistry, physics general science and biology are stepping stones to our future education and vocations Ronnie Schott discusses a problem of dissecting worms with Mr. Petri. Social Studies Upen, Doors o Democracy The Social Studies Department stresses the impor- tance of a general understanding of people every- where so that they may co-operate for a peaceful world. In these classes the students receive a maga zine containing the latest news that is happening in the world. The Social Studies Department consists of American History, World History, Civics, and Driver's Education. Simon Cantu and Raymond Martinez look on while Frank Jaramillo traces a map for a project in World History. if 1 .' 1'-i sf v I 1 I f I I If I 2? f 'I Students Learn to Drive Sdf6bf and Cotirteously In the Driver's Education course, students learn to drive safely as well as courteously During the first half of the year students study hard to get the first half of their driver's license which will have a restric- tion on it until they receive the last part which removes the restriction. Carolyn Yarborough, Irene Willms, Chris Chant and Tommy Campsey observe as Mr. Linville demonstrates the stopping point of a car traveling at different speeds. Charts and drawings are used to get the finer points of Driver's Education over to the students. I . Physical Education d Develops Sportsmanshzp Mrs. Pringle shows girls of the first period P.E. class how to do calisthenics. These exercises a practiced each day before class begins. P.E. not only builds one's body Sportsmanship is important in all healthy and strong, it also builds walks of life. Training one to get one's moral standards by encour- along with others is one of the aging fair play and consideration purposes of the Physical Education of others. Learning to get along Department. with others and developing new interests and hobbies, a student becomes a more worthy member of the community. The fifth period, taught by Coach Gustafson, prac- tices setting up exercises. vii -bw-upax A The greatest improvement in the library has been the separation of library and study hall. This has helped the students to realize that the library is a place for silence and individual study. Although most of the money appropriated for the library has been spent building up the Junior High library, several books have been added to the collection, a great many of which have been gifts. The students' familiarity with the card catalogue and with other library aids has progressed, and it can be said the library is growing steadily, both in size and in usefulness. ,ps-'1' Study Hall and Library Separated Mrs. Howard, librarian, assists Levi Ben dele and Alben Sauter in learning how to use the dictionary efficiently. Carolyn Tschirhart at one of the tables in the study hall. ? ,...-'motif' Janet Bendele and Charles Thompson look through notebooks on a project Judgmg a Newspaper requrred rn Mrs Whrtfteld s English III class Wanda Boone Barbara Llttleton Annette Harrell Esther H1ll1ard Randall Matthews Roy Fernandez re enact the funeral scene from Shakespeare s Julrus Caesar Mrs Allen taught the Englrsh II classes that studled Iullus Caesar Mrs Barker taught the Freshman and Junror Classes for twelve weeks followed by Mrs H111 who frnrshed the year Englrsh and rts varrous branches are essentlal rn every walk and talk of lrfe One must know how to express oneself as well as prac tlce rules of grammar The Eng llsh and Speech Departments tram students wrth that rn mrnd Stu dents learn how to wrrte and use Englrsh naturally and correctly The past present and future are explored rn fact and frctron rn literature In one of the thrrd year Englrsh classes emphasrs IS put on Jour nalrsm to tram students for work on the newspaper and annual staffs Basic Essentials Taught L . p N! . 1 U spanish l and II the only foreign language courses whtch are offered our high school students cover the study of the basic rules and vocabulary of the language An ob jectrve of the course IS to give students the training necessary for meeting requirements of many everyday situations Although on the lighter side the customs which the class participates in such as the pinata enable the student to learn the culture of the Spanish people and to better understand and appreciate their neighbors to the south Right Spanish students practice conversa tion in Spanish for everyday situations Qhown are Andy Baker Bonnie Killough and Jack Gardner ordering a meal in a restaurant rmguage Arts Right- Jack Gardner was successful in knocking down the pinata after several members of the class had already tried and failed. Norma Jean Brownlee and Judy Rihn look on as Andy Baker collects his share of the prize. This pinata. was a part of a Christmas pro- gram which the Spanish lclass prepared. 4'5-- ,.. ., nannr f 4 . yin,- +3.57-tt 4-51: Q I 35'-g-? ' I NA.. 11 4' r vw SF, g L gut , 245.5 3-was 1 P 'mf A E' Cherry Edwards and Gene Ruston Students Prepare for jobs The business courses which include Typing I and II, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping, help students to pre- pare for future jobs in the business world. After completing work in these fields, most of the students are able to get good jobs and do them efficiently. The most im- portant things stressed in these courses are speed and accuracy. E use the adding machine to add up their totals from the work sheet, in Bookkeeping, as Mrs. Ward, teacher, looks on. Right: To improve speed, Shirley and Audrey Thomas write, on the blackboard, dictation called by Mrs. Juhlin, shorthand teacher. V l 'The Workhorses, the stu- dents of the Typing II class called themselves. This class was cooperated with teachers, in typing work for them, with clubs in helping to make program books, and with many other individuals and classes. gg M ii ,fi 1,5 f-'ML'-Q 5 ..,. M, . N KN: Twfiffii N W1 'Q 'Q .rf uf.: K Q li A W. -ik - M.: i-145.12 2 , , ,..- , 6 1 32-? 1 N 5334 gmvttnf QHXJQS ix ww' 3 J X241 le 7' e x 1, V, ., 23 ' , ...R- 24 Pnzsr Row, standing, left to right: Mr. Sexton Margaret Hostetler Donna Harrison Nola Alexander Sally Oliver Murray Pletz Madeline Black George Curtis Randall Moore David Poe Susie Jones Joan Crutchfield Connie Biediger Kathy Fargason Jane Howard Martha Wilkerson Linda Meeks SECOND ROW, sitting: Molly Sue Griffin Kathy Hemming Dick Harrell Joe DuBose Jesse Fernandez Gaylon Dubose lanice Del Brail Larry Lacy .Norma Jean Brownlee Tommye Johnson Bobby Olivares Martha Fose Beatrice Bendele Betty Ward THIRD ROW, sitting: Rosy Van Dorn Janice Penny Peggy Duke Catherine Brannin Mary Ann Bailey Alta Faye Bailey Roxie DuBose Stephanie Malone Helen Martin Chester Barrow Ann Wilkerson Darlene Davis The Devine Warhorse Stage Band appeared at many per- formances. This band, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Sexton, band director, has represented Devine at the coronations, P. T. A. rneet- ings, and concerts. 1959 Band Grow During the 1958-59 school year the Devine Warhorse Band partici- pated in many activities, some of which were Band Day in Austin, sponsored by the University of Texas, All-District Band, All-Region- al Band, Band contest, Marching, Concert, and Sight Reading, one concert, Stock Show Parade and the Fiesta Flambeau Parade. FH.A. and Homemaking C0-Curricular Right: Alamar Fernandez and Teresa Buentello cut out garment of difficult material. Learning to handle synthetic material is one of the second year projects. Below: Alice Bendele, Brenda Wilkinson, and Bea Bendele look through magazines for pictures to be used in the construction of their Seven Basic Foods Chart. The first and second year girls as- sume many domestic responsibili- ties in their classroom work. The Y first year of homemaking teaches I fundamentals of cooking, sew ing, and housekeeping. Second year students go deeper into fields of cooking, sewing, and home nurs- ing. These tasks are practiced in home projects as well as school. Many of the girls belong to the F.l-l. A. club which is co-curric- ular to the homemaking depart- ment. They work hand in hand to promote home and community leadership. Below: Accuracy in'pattern placement and cutting of material is a major step in dressmaking. Mrs. Roberson aids Judy Rotramel and Tommy Johnson in laying out their patterns. FHJ4.. Large Organization FIRST ROW: Betty Brieden, Rosie Van Dorn, Stephanie Malone, Janet Bendele, Barbara Littleton, Emily Mann, John Baker, beau: Marie Buentello, Mary Campa, Janet Ross, Edwina Mitchell, Nola Alexander, Nona Muennink. SECOND ROW: Donna Harrison, Peggy Duke, Shirley Thomas, Audrey Thomas, Janice Delbrail, Helen Martin, Margaret Hostetler, Sandra Sollock, Tommye Johnson, Dee Dee Dunham, Elaine DuBose, Martha Fose, Mary Vance. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Tschirhart, Joan Crutchfield, Molly Sue Griffin, Wanda Boone, Shirley Pitts, Gene Stinson, Lois Tschirhart, Diana Ewing, Linda Haass, Esther Hilliard, Ann Wilkerson, Janice Penney. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Yarbrough, Martha Davisson, Katherine Fargason, Betty Goslin, Gloria Ilse, Genie Van Dorn, Jane Howard, Connie Biediger, Susie Jones, Roxie DuBose, Cathy Hemming, Annette Harrell, Lorraine Jasik. FIFTH ROW: Shonnie Waddell, Bonnie Killough, Mary Haynes, Jonell Killough, Manuela Ambriz, Ofe- lia Balderama, Minnie Maldonado, Alice Aguillen, Mary Costillo, Mary Boyd, Delia Aguillen. SIXTH ROW: Lynda Silvey, Madeline Black, Mary Williamson, Paula Chrisman, Harriet Briscoe, Carolina Mendoza, Shirley Cortinez, Romalda Buentello, Delfina Buentello, Madeline Gonzales, Ana Maria Rangel. SEVENTH ROW: Charlene Rogerson, Brenda Wilkinson, Alamar Cubriel, Alta Faye Bailey, Mary Jane Gonzales, Bea Bendele, Georgia Pletz, Ofelia Balderama, Alamar Fernandez, Mary Zapata, Eloisa Cubriel, Teresa Buentello, TOP, left: Mrs. Roberson. Freshman F. H. A. members were initiated September 29 and 30. The girls wore fashions of the various eras in history the first day and infant wear the second. Bottoms up! Mary Williamson, Jane Howard and Georgia Pletz Bea Bendele, and Georgia Pletz represent different ages of fashion drain the bottle in their pinafores Jane's style is close to that of to- and pigtails. day, OJ LCLTS Installed at Mother Daughter Tea IJ!- Hu-7-3 -+' Judy Rotramel assists her little sister Jane in modeling the garments Judy made for her The installation of F H A offi cers for 1959 was held at the Mother Daughter Tea Apr1l30 in the Elementary cafeteria A style show was put on by the I-lomemaking ll girls who mod eled their dresses Also the small children modeled garments made for them by the girls Mrs Muenmnk left and Mrs Alexander right club mothers for 1959 were presented pins by their daughters Nona Muennink and Nola Alexander Nona Muennink, president for 1958, installs while old and new officers look On. Emily Mann as ingoing president for 1959, V L. The Tschirhart sisters Carolyn and Lois model the dresses they made 1n Homemaklng II K 1- WWW! iff, y ,Q gr. 1-L 'J' W1 W. 15, 111' t, I? 11 JOHN BAKER, Beau IANICE PENNEY, Sweetheart Beau and Sweetheart Elected. 'WWI Each year an F. F. A. Sweet- heart and F. H. A Beau are elected by popular vote. This year Janice Penney and John Baker were cho- sen by the re- spective clubs. TOP ROW, standing, left to right: John Baker, Kenny Schmidt, James Teague, Albert Gallegoe, Charles Godden, Randall Matthews, Albert Sauter, Levi Bendele, Dick Harrell, Chris Chant, George Curtis, Bobby Brieden, Jack Bush, Mike Littleton, Norman Mosley, Domingo Herrera. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moss, teacher: Marvin Crutchfield, Concepcion Sepulveda, Ralph Chapa, Craig Poore, Bob Brown, James Jackson, Melton Brown, James Stock, James Jungman, Joe Hemrning, Jimmy Jones, Roger Schott, FFA. Promotes Agriculture, Leadershzp, and Citizenship In the F. F. A. organization each boy is required to have a project, such as the feeding and breeding of beef cat- tle, dairy cattle, pork, broilers, hens for egg production, the planting for pasturage, and growing flowers. Frank Dickinson. THIRD ROW: David Fargason, Ramon Campos, David Parks, Biddy Dubose, Louis Rihn, Janice Penny, sweetheart, Thurman Barrow, Ronnie Campsey, Joe Waddell, Roy Fernandez, Tim Lowrance, J. L. Campsey, Frank Lester. BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Monzon, Lupe Sanchez, Tommy Campsey, Lawrence Rogers, A. D. Haynes, Edward Moore, George Brieden, James Ross, Stanley Frank- lin, Carl Pankhurst, Robert Alexander, Randall Moore. Demonstrating the cleaning of an electric motor on the Bill Shomette's Program on TV station KENS. Left to right: Carl Pankhurst, A. D. Haynes Craig Poore, and George Brieden. Ag, 4-H Enter Medi 'Q' .P s. 5.4- 5 I Ou K Out of forty-six entries in the Medina county Fat Stock Show held in D'l-Ianis, February 9 and 10, Devine walked off with twenty-nine places, among which were a grand champion, two reserves, two first places and two thirds. -if :fi Ronald Campsey, an F. F. A. member, had the grand champion and the reserve champion hogs. John Ward, a 4-H member, had the reserve cham- pion lamb. The first place in the fryers was won by Sharon Oeam, also a 4-H member. Left: John Ward is shown with his re- serve champion lamb of the Fat Stock Show Right: Murray P1etz's calf got fourth place in the lightweight dry lot division. 'ourzly Fat Stock Show Right: John Baker, right, is shown with his heavyweight hog. Louis Rihn, left, showed Marvin Crutch- field's hog. Left: The ring where the calves were judged was tightly encircled by the large crowd who attended the Fat Stock Show in D'I-Ianis. Picture was taken during judging of heavy milk fed calves. ,Q 1' 4'5 Above: James Jung- man with his third place pen of fryers. Right: Ronnie Camp- sey and Jack Bush showed their heavy- weight hog. Mr. Moss, teacher, is in the background. l I I -Q' Above: Cyril Van Damme with his calf which placed seventh in the heavy weight milk fed calf division. Three Honored at Banquet The F.F. A. boys honored their fathers in the annual Father and Son Banquet February 19. The officers of the club had charge of the program which consisted of the introductions of the dads, the sweetheart, and guests, and a talk on the Supervised Farming Pro- gram, by Albert Sauter. As a climax to the event, Mr. R. E. Savage, Mr. R. D. Evans, and Mr. J. T. Lilly received the honorary State Farmer degree, which is one of the highest honors a member of the F.F. A. can receive. Top: John Baker, M. C. and president of the F. F. A. , introduces his father, Mr. O. T. Baker. Center: Mr. R. D. Evans presented Cyril Van Dam- me the Farm Safety Award. Bottom: Janice Penney, sweetheart, pins honorary F. F. A. life membership pin on Mayor Lilly. John Baker introduces F.F. A. sweetheart Janice Penney. , xg Left to right: Superintendent Evansg John Baker, treasurer: Cyril Van Damme, sentinel: Mr. J. T. president: Albert Sauter, vice president: Louis Rihn, Lilly. reporter: Dick Harrell, secretary: Levi Bendele, Judy Dubose Black, editor ..... of the ROUND-UP staff, is shown typing a stencil for the paper. Judy's job consisted of making as- signments to other staff members, planning pages for the next paper, and seeing that deadlines were met. clwol Paper Plays Important Role The school paper can play an important part in the activities of the school, not only in its role of giv- ing the news, but also as a public relations agent of the school. Maintaining high standards, the paper keeps the editors, reporters, and adviser busy. THE ROUND-UP is a member of ILPC who grades it each year. For the third consecutive time, THE ROUND- UP received the highest rating given by the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference. Since the ROUND-UP is a mimeographed paper, on the days the paper comes out, an assembly line is necessary to get the paper together. Left to right: James Stock, Chestene Brister, Addie Lois Brister, Cherry Edwards, Leslie Yarbrough, Audrey Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Janet Ross, Tinker Davidson, Jim- my Olivares, John Hunt, Judy Dubose Black, Betty Stewart, Lynda Silvey, James Jungman, Henry Schmidt. W- 4. we :gg . T -f,,..,s.1I---ff The Yearbook, a Big fob Each year a copy of The Corral is sent to the Na- tional School Yearbook Association for judging. Since the 1958 book won an A rating, the editors and staff members felt they had something to live up to. Often overtime, they worked hard as a team Donna Harrison, left, and Joyce Schmidt, right, were elected the editors of the '59 Corral. Donna and Joyce are planning a page for the yearbook. under the supervision of Mrs. Whitfield, adviser, and finally finished the project. As Donna Harrison said, It was a big job, but it was fun, and a new experience for each of us. We hope we've done well and that our public likes our book. The Corral Staff, left to right, is shown at work: Helen Martin, Sherri Barnhart, Cyril Van Damrne, Donna Harrison, Murray Pletz, Joyce Schmidt, Randall Moore, Bob Brown, Martha Tay- lor. Not shown: Wey- man Duke, James Jack- son. ge 6 R I gi eh , I- as N What to pack for a trip? A very important ques tion, and even more so is the right answer - a trip around our world requires many types of things - school clothes, street clothes for trips, sports equip- ment, and even formals. . T, 'X' The many activities engaged in, contribute to the well-rounded development of the individual, for education and culture do not come from books alone. I '- '-ew-'rw 1 4 . 5 vnvwwg, 5 I , -'P 4Ivrv. 2 n ,-. ,,,m,g J Registration, Football I rootioe f ae , The start of football practice indicated that regis- tration would soon begin for another year, The most excited freshman could hardly wait to enter high school while the long awaited year for the seniors had arrived. There would be much plan- ning of courses for the coming year, much of which would concern our future. Registration day soon ar- rived again and each stu- dent had to make a choice on what subjects he should take that would always help him through his fu- ture. The juniors line up to receive their books. :si sign. 9-H, b Rv., 5 -X 5. lei. Many recent graduates attend- ed the dances. Carolyn Tschirhart is dancing with David Dubose, a 1958 gradu- Mark the The exciting day finally arrived when the seniors received their rings. The style which they chose was the new Cadil1ac de- Martha Fose and David Dubose, Chester Barrow and Darlene Hunter at a dance after the Hon- do game. mor Rmgs, Dances The football boys got plenty of practice before the first game which was with South Side. ate, and Linda Meeks with Jerry Weber, also a 1958 grad- uate. B - - Weather wise, the opening of school was char acterized by much rain. Several creeks and rivers, as well as muddy football fields, in- fluenced our movements on trips to and from school, as well as on field trips. Below: Leon Young observes the water as it runs across the bridge near his home on Zig Zag Road. QT' pts, ' :- 111' V s S-ff H r fl.. get s . V r Go! Fight! As usual at the first of the year, enthusiasm was shown in the pep rallies every Friday morning. The cheerleaders led the yells, the students did the yell- ing, and the band provided the background music. Speeches from different members of the team were given. A favorite of the boys was We feel like the team is really gonna get after 'um tonight. V for victory! was the cry before our first dis- trict game with Pearsall. The majorettes and drum major- ette did a few routines with the cheerleaders before the Flores- ville game. At our first pep rally Coach Evans intro- duced the members of the '58 Warhorse Nini Littleton, Judy DuBose, Eunice Stewart, and team who were dressed in their new game Carolyn Brannin did the 'figure eight' at one of jerseys. Coach Linviue waits to give his the pep rallies. Pep talk. Win. l Also, pep talks were made by various members of the student body. All of this and more added to the excitement of the game that night. Devine was proclaimed a Ghost Town by Mayor Lilly in preparation for the first district game against Pearsall on Octo- ber 17, 1958. A local citizen, Mr. O. T. Baker, built a sign for the pro- clamation of Mayor Lilly, and placed it on a main corner downtown. One of the most outstand- ing points of the day was a pep rally held downtown which was attended by two cameramen from KONO television station, who took pictures for .rin -5 One of the cameramen from KONO stands by to take shots of the pep rally. 'A Q AIA U lo 3 -. '11 .Q nf. 1 ...QM 1, u iggu- ..... their evening program. ' 5 Below: Students and teachers wait for the Left to right: Jack Peterson, Jerry signal by the cheerleaders to begin singing Williamson, and Roger Schott the school song, Warhorses March Ever On. make pep talks at one of the pep rallies. any? QUEEN DIXIE SOLLOCK COURT SCENE Left to right: Kay Miller train bearer: Dixie Wil- liams, escort Tommy Weisinger: Sharon Odam, escort Johnny Barrow: Kathleen Schmidt, escort Bill Hellums: Beth Little- ton, escort Duane Barron, Princess Barbara Driscoll, escort Sonny Bendeleg Freshman Alta Faye Bai- ley, escort Frank Bain: King Cyril Van Damme, Queen Dixie Sollock: Junior Mary Ann Bailey, escort Jack Peterson. N. lJz'.rz'f1 S0 flock EZLGHIZ of the As the Halloween activities reached their climax, Dixie Sollock and Cyril Van Damme, seniors, ruled as Queen and King of the Halloween Court 1958, on the stage, in a setting of silver glitter, with a large star, serving as background for their throne. Left to right: Alta Faye Bailey, Frank Bain, Jack Pe- terson, Mary Ann Bailey, ref eigns as Halloween Court The seniors and their candidate won the popularity contest at one cent a vote. p 4 Biddy DuBose, and Carolyn Brannin await the coronation. liff King C . D yn' ffom the h ' nu, . , amme and Q ouse of Van u - . fl0use f een Dlxze fro O SUUOCIQ' m the Sophomore Carolyn Brannin, escort Biddy Duboseg Dorothy I Wilkinson, escort Eddie Gard- ner: Sharon Littleton, escort Roger Russell: Janie Dubose, escort Jimmy Weber. Left to right: Howard Stansell Jr. , crown bearer: Ray Miller, train bearer: Barry Littleton, crown bearer: Debbie Robie, flower girl: Lynn Lewis, train bearer: Tom Hill, scepter bearer. ff 1,. P5 v G d queeil Attendanls of the kings? Hin' were. left to ugkgfly and KEY Mu' Bam! Lmletombie HOWCW Stan' Kei' Debbie Ro ncfgonnie Lewis' The queen and her and Len a court were entertained sell. by a reading, In the Usual Way, given by Harriet Briscoe. Camifual Booths Increase Claw Margie Shaw encouraged people Junior High also participated. Mr. Lexie Dubose displays bright smile to cast their line for prizes at the Howard makes a strike at the over cake Joyce Schmidt presented sophomore fishpond. seventh grade bottlethrow. her at Senior cake walk. Eat, drink, and be merry. Many people of the community and school did just this at the Mexi- can supper served by the senior class at the carnival. , Nw ' N 44. j at A ' Q f gi' J- ff! X ,V if 1 ' X- , l The annual Senior Carnival incorporates hundreds of activities: election of candidates for queen and duchesses, campaigning, building of booths, fol- lies rehearsals, and many others. At 6 P.M. , No- vember 1, the big night had arrived. The school parking lot began to fill with interested people who came to enjoy the efforts of the various classes. There were food and entertainment for all. Gone! Gone! Gone! to Mr. Ward. Mr. Petri auctioned off the pig donated to the Junior class by George Curtis, background. wands Freshmen fill their treasury Judge Mrs. Ward in her Negro Minstrel Roy Bean style. Martell Sollock costume tends the junior country arrested a notorious hombre, store booth. Frank Bain. Clubs also lent a hand in making the carnival a success. Gaylan DuBose, F.T.A. president, tells Sharon Littleton's fortune. li 51550111 bi if Programs Varied A variety of assembly programs were pre- sented to the student body during the year. At the start of the year, most ofthe as- semblies were devoted to pep rallies. As the year advanced, special day programs were presented, basketball and football players were awarded, nominations were made for Campus Favorites, skits from various plays were given and band concerts were held. 6 W it - 'Viv ll' 4-ni . -.u-lids. The Devotion of Friendship' was present ed by the Devine Future I-lomemakers of America at the Thanksgiving Assembly program. As Narrators Alamar Fernandez and Donna Harrison spoke, six girls repre- senting Courage, Love, Understanding, Consideration, Faith, and Sacrifice were linked to Friendship who centered the group. As the last girl joined the chain, Left: During a style shown given by the I-Iomemaking girls at a P. T. A. , Harriet Briscoe shows four dresses which she made dur- ing the year. 1 X'-.I X . 5 1 sl Left: The Arabians' bas- ketball team received their new jackets on March 30, 1959. The jackets had gray bodies with three dimension gold letters and maroon and gold trim. a prayer of thanks for a friend closed the devotional Girls participating in the chain are left to right, Janet Ross, Jane Howard Barbara Littleton, Alta Faye Barley Janice DelBrail, Nola Alexander, and Diana Ewing. Girls in the background who Joined the chain are Shirley Thomas and Patsy Capps. Right: Genie Van Dorn casts her vote for Campus Favorites as Chestene and Addie Lois Brister, and Cherry Edwards Callaway hold the polls. Below: The minister from the Baptist Church, Broth- er Curtis Simpson, gave the Easter message during an assembly program. J 'f N, W at l . ,H t - U1 is X Q, ' ,J fy 1 X 5 M W9 QUEEN'S COURT Odelia Ramirez and John Rivas of the 8th grade, section 4: Nina Johnson and Eddie Gardner of the 7th grade, section 1: Sherry Poore and Bob Hilliard of the 8th grade, section 3: Jalyne Poore and Bill Hellums of the 8th grade, section 1: Betty Iuhlin and Marvin Ben- dele of the 6th grade, section 3: Linda Wingate and Buddy Harri- son of the 6th grade, section 2g and train bearer, Debbie Down- ing: scepter bearer, Jackie Du- Bose: crown bearer, Clifford Redus. Belt Stewart To the music of Let Me Call You Sweetheart, played by Har- riet Briscoe, the Royal Attendants marched in and awaited the grand entrance of Queen Betty Stewart, who was to be crowned Queen of the Yearbook of 1959, by King Henry Schmidt. The determining of the Yearbook Queen is done according to which class sells the most subscriptions to the yearbook. The class win- ning will then have their repre- sentative crowned queen. Crowned ueen . ,Ki v ll 1 , 1, , of 5--. Right: Queen Betty Stewart and King Henry Schmidt. of Hearts Queen Betty Stewart and King Henry Schmidt: Princess Carolyn Thompson and Prince Odis Doyal of the 8th grade, section 2: Janet Ben- dele and Jerry Williamson of the Junior Class: Nola Alexander and Frank Lester ofthe Sopho- more Classg Martha Wilkerson and Glen Hine Representatives of the Sophomore, Junior, and Freshman Classes wait for the coronation. They are Frank Lester and Nola Alexander: Janet Bendele and Jerry William- son: Martha Wilkenson and Glen Hine. 97 J F'-' hi in ggi,-it . ,A 1-'gg ,L 4 if 4 '- of the Freshman Class: Lou Howard and Don Simpson of the Tth grade, section 2: Susan Petri and Dennis Haass of the 6th grade, sec- tion lp flower girls, Lynn Williams and Sandy Wilkinsong and train bearer, Sandy Neeley. Yearbook tteen, Court Are Erttertatned in Coloqful Setting Following the coronation came the entertainment for the Queen and her court by some of the' accomplished students of the high school, junior high, and elementary school. Peggy Duke gave a twirl- ing display with a lighted baton. Mary Williamson and Paula Chrisman sang a duetg Roxie and Gaylan DuBose played a piano duet, and the stage band gave several num- bers. Two groups of dancers from Mrs. Ontjes' seventh grade waltzed and square danced respectively. Chil- dren from Mrs. Hardy's and Mrs. Hurley's grades sang songs. About 150 guests attended the dance. Programs were provided which served as ice breakers, and the floor was crowded each dance. Decorated with red and white crepe paper and strings of red hearts hanging from the lights, the cafeteria was a colorful setting for the Valentine dance which hon- ored the queen and her court. This followed the public ceremony on the stage in the gym- SCENES FROM DANCES Queen Betty Stewart and King Henry Schmidt were caught in a gay moment during one of the dances. ul 4 Roxie and Gaylan DuBose played at the coronation. Far right: Peggy Duke per- formed with a lighted baton. N ,J Top. The waltzxng group from the Junior High and, bottom, the group who square danced. 3 . X Y, an v The dances were varied, ranging from the slow waltzes to the fast .litter-Bugs. The Paul Jones is always a popu- lar dance. Future Teachers Train or Tomorrow The members of the F. T. A. have participated in various activities. The teen-age members have helped the teachers of DHS by grading papers, and in the elementary school by help- ing in reading classes. They have at- tended district and state conventions. All of this will give them experience and ease in their classrooms of the fu- ture. Darlene Davis, F. T. A. , not shown in picture. Maria Buentello, left, and Romalda Buentello, right, help with Mrs. Driscol1's first grade. Left to right: Maria Buentello, Donna Harrison, Helen Martin, Shonnie Waddell, Margaret Hoa tetler, Mr. Linville, adviser: A . 1...---' M Tv ..- .uri fr K .3 I S , . ,V M!-fin: t Qs 1 :.d , 1 X :fbi V, 5 - ff 7,1 1, R. ff ga K1 a ,as Gaylan Dubose, Darlene Hunter, Harriet Briscoe, Stephanie Malone, Joe Dubose, Romalda Buentello, Mrs. Allen, adviser. Left to right: Betty Brieden, insetg Ernes- tine Weiser, Sherri Barnhart, Joyce Schmidt, Lois Tschirhart, and Alamar Cubriel. The office staff helps the principal with various chores such as taking up the absentee slips, and answering the telephone. They also help the teachers by typing material such as letters and tests for them. M0-3-2323 Princqlal Qs Ujjqcef Left Donna Harrison, 5 W editor in chief of THE CORRAL, intro- :MF duced each member 33, Y . , .. 4 - 4 ' a . , , t .Lv 4 I r 4 :f!'v' fx ,-f-,.,,rf rl 2 on . Left to right: Janet Ross, Sherri Barnhart, Helen Martin Joyce Schmidt, Donna Harrison, Judy Black receive awards for outstanding work in journalism on THE Left: Helen Martin, a member of THE CORRAL staff, provided part of the entertainment by giving a humorous speech on a journalistic theme. I Gaylon DuBose pantomimed a satire on Shakespeare's famous play Ham- let. I . The second Journalism Awards Banquet was held April 28, 1959, in the caf- eteria. The purpose of this banquet was to recognize the work of THE CORRAL and THE ROUND-UP staffs in producing the school yearbook and paper respectively. Janet Ross, Helen Martin, Donna Harrison, Judy Black, Joyce Schmidt, and Sherri Barnhart received awards for outstanding work in journal- ism. Other receiving rec- ognition were Murray Pletz, Chestene Brister, Addie Lois Brister, Audrey Thomas, Betty Stewart, Shirley Thomas, Leslie Yarbrough, Carroll Davidson, Henry Schmidt, ix CORRAL and WAR- HORSE ROUND-UP staffs. and John Hunt . Above: Dr. Busch, head of the Journalism Department at Trinity University, was guest speaker for the evening. Below: Paula Chrisman and Mary Williamson accompanied by Harriet Briscoe, sang a duet. Joyce Schmidt, assistant editor, gives a talk, 'What is a Yearbook? Acting as emcee, editor Judy Black introduced the WARHORSE ROUND-UP staff. ., sir, - I ,- il4,'. ?-4 Ai . 55 3, . -v si ., M -.thx , 1 F Top: Float contributed by the F. H. A. Jane Howard on top, Harriett Briscoe and Shirley Thomas, left to right, on front. Not showing very well are Carolyn Tschirhart and Donna Harri- son on the back. Above: The Devine High School Band. Right: Nola Alexander, Drum Major, led the High School Band. School Cooperates With Town Observing Veterans' Day, November ll, 1958, the town held a parade in which many organizations participated. The school entered several floats, and the High School and Junior High School Bands both played as they marched in the parade. ,ff The Student Council strives to promote bet ter student-faculty relationship, school spirit, and does much for the school in the way of physical improvement. This year the club ap propriated money for the construction of a sidewalk at the east end of the main building. The Council also sent members to a Forum in Luling to study fresh ideas for school improve- ment. fwwff SITTING left to right Edwina Mitchell Nona STANDING left to right: George Keith, Gaylon Muennink secretary Judy Black president Nola Dubose Henry Schmidt, vice president: Chuck Alexander treasurer Martha W1lk1nson Joyce Miller Tommy Doyal, Andy Johnson. i Harriet Briscoe and Romalda Buentello were selected on the all star cast Gaylon Dubose was named the best actor of the district One-Act Play Takes First Place In District Three plays were prepared for contest, The Infanta, The Leprechaun, and Steps From Beyond. The Infanta was chosen to represent Devine and it won first place in the district meet held in Devine. Left, left to right: Tinker Davidson, Mike Littleton, and Alamar Curbriel in a scene from Infanta. 5- The cast from the Infanta takes a curtain call Left to right Andy Johnson Romal da Buentello, Rosy Van Dorn Harriet Bris coe Gaylon Dubose and Mrs Allen di rector A scene from Infanta Left to right Gaylon DuBose Rosy Van Dorn Harriet Briscoe Devme Places Second Ln Lzterary Meet Devrne left the lrterary meet rn Crystal Ctty Aprll 18 w1th four ftrst places frve seconds f1ve thrrds and one fourth After all of the pornts earned wrth the one act play and the lrterary meet were comprled Crystal Clty won frrst Devtne second and Pearsall thud rn the lnterscholastxc League Dtstrrct Meet The students who took places are as follows Harrlet Brrscoe ftrst and Cralg Poore second rn junlor hrgh declamatlons Norma Jean Brown lee and George Kexth second rn hrgh school declamatlons Gerald Bendele thrrd 1n ready wrrtrng Ernestlne Wetser and Marta Buentello thrrd place m spellrng Tony Petrr frrst Nona Muenmnk second and Glen Hmes thtrd rn num Brownlee second and Gaylon Dubose fourth xn typmg Audrey Thomas frrst and Addre Lots Buster thrrd rn shorthand Top, rrght Those who entered in ltterary events were left to rrght Gaylon Dubose an Donna Harrlson poetry readrng Bonnie Bain, ready wntmg George Kelth htgh school decla mations Crarg Poore Jumor declamations and Norma Jean Brownlee htgh school declarnattons Center, rrght left to rrght Alamar Fernandez and Norma Jean Brownlee typxsts Audrey Thomas and Addie Lois Brrster shorthand con testants Gaylon Dubose typist Left to nght In the drstrrct Ernestine Weiser and Marta Buentello took thtrd place rn spell mg Tony Petrr placed ftrst, Nona Muenmna second and Glen Hmes thud rn number sense I n I I 1 I l . . - ' , Y . n . ' . . . . D . , . . . . . s - I . 5 . . . . . . , - ber sense: Alamar Fernandez first, Norma Jean ' . 5 . . . . ' 2 d . , . 5 . . S . ' . - : . ' . . S O . 5 . : . ' 1 . ' - : . - : . . , , . funiors, Seniors Vis With an island setting, and stars and moonlight overhead, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held with the help of artifi- cial lights and wild tropical plants placed on stage. Sixteen sophomores helped to enact the theme, Adven- ture lsland, ' by portraying Servers Biddy DuBose and Rosie Van Dorn wait on guests at the head table, left to right, Mrs. Day, Mr. Day, Betty Stewart, Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Evans, and Mr. Evans. Left: After the banquet, a dance was held on the gym floor, to Hawaiian music provided by Franklin McAllister and his hi-fi records. James Jungman and Edwina Mitchell, Eloisa Cubriel and Ernest Chapa are couples seen dancing in this scene. Below: George Keith was master of ceremonies. Q4 Donna Harrison gave an introduc- Above: Jerry Rucker and tion to the will before it was read. James Schmidt read the prophecy of the seniors. dverzture Island sailors and native girls as waiters. To further the theme, they presented a program on stage decorated to represent the shore of an island. The tables were arranged on the floor of the gym with rope and paper lifesavers to rep- Y resent the deck of a ship. fl' A Mr. Gustafason, Miss Caroline Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Shanner, John Baker and Janice Right: The sophomore boys and girls put on a program with an is- land setting as part of their enter- tainment. U l Sherri Barnhart and Shirley Thomas Henry Schmidt' President of the read the will bequeathing senior Senior Class, gave the response to wealth' the welcome given by John Baker, ' G A 2 I Most Worthy' Chosen by Faculty' ANDY JOHNSON was selected by the faculty as the most worthy student of 1959, on the basis of Leadership, Loyalty, Co-operation, Efficient Partici- pation in Approved School Affairs, Inspirational Example to School- mates and Obedience to Laws. Eight Students Achieve All A95 Seven students of Devine High School maintained an all A average in every subject in 1959. Left to right: Frank Bain, Tony Petri, Betty Ward, Alamar Fernandez, Sally Oliver, Harriet Briscoe, and Glen Hine. Not shown: Bea Bendele, Judy Dubose Black. in-A. rf' -'5 , s, - ws , , - Q Lg ,1.- Q Q . N. 41 xi X 1 We took time out to enter sports or to enjoy them All in all, it was a wonderful trip around our as spectators. We watched the Warhorses take sec- world of sports in 1958-59. ond place in district football, and followed them to the state finals where they ranked third in basket- ball. In the spring, the boys' track team won sec- ond in district. The girls' basketball team, The Arabians, placed first in district play, and the volleyball team won first in the district spring meet. 6 Seniors + 6 funiors + 10 Sophomor 'JS- ft, ,0- ln lx: JOHN BAKER. jun' CYRLL VAN JAMES STOCK, JERRY WILLIAM- BIDDY DUBOSE, ior, back, two let- DAMME, senior, senior, center, two SON, junior, guard, sophomore, back ters. back, two letters, letters. two letters. one letter. captain. TIM LOWRANCE, junior, tackle, one letter. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Nov. 14,- 1958 South Side Beeville Floresville Carrizo Spring Uvalde Pearsall San Felipe Del Rio Crystal City Corner: CHUCK MILLER, sophomore, back, one letter. BOB BROWN, sen- ior, tackle, three letters, captain. Nov. Hondo MIKE LITTLETON, BUTCI-I SOLLOCK, ROBERT ALEXAN- sophomore, center, senior, back, two DER' junior, end, one letter. letters, captain. one letter. I Freshman I Warhorse Football Team FRANK BAIN, FRANK LESTER, MARVIN CRUTH- freshman, guard, sophomore, back, FIELD, sophomore, one letter. one letter. tackle, one letter, Schedule We They 47 0 Here 8 14 There 18 6 Here 34 0 There 18 2 0 There 3 34 There 46 0 Here 6 7 There 2 7 0 There 14 8 Here .- -f- - - ,- 3 - - ,-f,f ',-:.---1-1,-.-f ' ' ,-. J., ,.,., , - - -1 ,,v,, ,, '4f:'..' 1 -:if .1-- JOE WADDELL' TONY PETRI, RONNIE SCHOTT, Sophgmore' guard, sophomore, end, sophomore, end, one lettgrl one letter. one letter. UQ! ROGER SCHOTT, junior, tackle, two letters. Corner: JOHNNY VELASQUEZ, soph- omore, tackle, two letters. Comer: ANDY JOHNSON, senior, end, one letter. GERALD BENDELE, sophomore, center, one letter. A-1 CHARLES Mc- CARLEY, senior, tackle, two let- ISIS. JACK PETERSON junior, guard, two letters. :-sa ?' KNEELING left to rlght Dennls Robert R0b6I'I A16X8f1d6l' Blddy DLlb0S6 Jack son Chuck Mxller Marvm Crutchfreld PCICISOH. Timmy L0wr2mce Mlke Llttle Roger Schott Charles Mcgarley Andy ton, Frank Lester Joe Waddell Frank Johnson Cyrrl Van Damme Ronme Schott, Bain, JOhl'l VCIHSQUCZ JHHICS Teague DOH Butch Sollock Tony Petrr Gerald Bendele, Dalfymple Left to right: Cy ril Van Damme, Bob Brown and Butch Sollock were chosen by the team as tri- captains of the 1958 Warhorses' football team. 'ond in U1f.s15r1ff'lr ' 'r-lU .' 1 5 f'M'4- W 'fycld-1 I ,.r,,5.,,.Mi ,, gf, Cb? my . V V I '. p lxlxgl-dvvrgffi-gimsrvgk-. fb f I 0 4. f NHL-'f . I, 'K ,l 1 ' 'ADV' wel- rs' I A STANDING: Coach Linville, John Baker, Bob Brown, John Hunt, Coach Evans. SIT- TING, left to right: Jerry Williamson, James Stock. Left to right: James Teague, Don Dalrymple, and Dennis Robertson were the managers for the foot- ball team in 1958. The Devine Warhorses closed the 1958 foot ball season with a six win and four loss rec- ord, finishing second in conference 29-AA by winning four out of five district games. They scored a total of 226 points against their opponents' 89. Two men, Bob Brown and Cyril Van Damme, placed on the All- District team and also received honorable mention on the All-State team. The War- horses will have about seventeen lettermen for next year's football season. It Tczfltes Mfzrzy Pla S. 1 vii, ew ...af F 'Q' X V ' L My ae . 4 fi t an ' s V. ' sf,.ff..g -aff' ' N 0 - 'Z f,.,, nh,-+ ' 'ff' ., , - Nw.. 1,1 .7.,fA:a-Ze. Chuck Miller carrying the ball over the center for a touchdown in the San Felipe game. Devine went on to win 46 to 0. Cyril Van Damme breaks loose in the third quarter for the fourth touchdown in the San Felipe game. Johnny Velasquez and James Stock are coming to block. F ., Q F U, .. 1 ,1:f'-- 5 ' F t ina-JN-f ,N e ' Cyril Van Damme runs hard around right end for the last touchdown of the Hondo game. Jerry Williamson and Jack Peterson are leading interference. Final score was 14 to 8. 0 Win cz Game H ,, The starting lineup for the 1958 k. .L W..- A .... , , Warhorse football season were, left to right, line: Robert Alexan- G Q der, Johnny Velasquez, Jerry Wil- '-- ,, 2, liamson, James Stock, Jack Peter- go Q' . son, Roger Schott, Bob Brown. 1 5 XMC-'U L 2 1 Backfieldz John Baker, Cyril Van y fi' lv fs, 4 Q , Damme, Biddy Dubose, and Chuck Z Y' A 'S C A' I, A , A Mille- A 551 af' 1 , ' in .,Y A. , , ,, K, 1 ' ' 'LN' -. an 5 Chuck Miller and John Baker stop the Trojans from making a first down. Devine lost, 8-14. Chuck Miller runs around left end for a short gain in the South Side game. Devine went on to win. Cyril Van Damme crosses the goal line for the Warhorses' second touchdown against Crystal City. ff' F- f,'25'f':. - f.,, 1, . . fb: 4 ii? .... , ....wf..'s H: ,- w-..,. ' f 1, Q, fm ,, 4 .4 'if 5. - , 1, ,dmv ' .age 1 W 5 if .3 ,. N 'x . ,fi I .wg 4 .M and Colts The second Warhorse Athletic As- sociation banquet was held this year in the cafeteria on the night of November 1, in honor of the football team. Top picture: This year the asso- ciation was honored by having Assistant Coach Campbell of the University of Texas as the guest speaker. Univer- Campbell of the t 5 akel. Coach . b :block Bottom Plame: The sue: tx Roger scum: for being the del the ,ity of Texas. is congfaw 8 8 the best tackler. as selecte Y ob Brown ai ear and B er of the :nd the football team. C0aCheS Warhorses Choose Football Sweetheart Q? H ' ' ' ,flx,g 'A 3, my I Nona Muennink, an outstanding playex on Football Sweetheart the girls' basketball team, was named NONA MUENNINK sweetheart by the Warhorse football team of 1958-59. MELODY DUBOSE Mascot Cheerleaders Heighten School Spirit News Mawr! i A rA A ml! i , is . '-in-A . 1, I nm sa little emu is g :tilts 'HY' 'lr' ' 11113 Y I H1111 I film 11-in A 1 Iii! 11 1 1 SITTING: Melody Dubose, mascot. STANDING, left to right: Brownine Littleton, Judy Dubose, Eunice Stewart, Caroline Brannin. EUNICE STEWART Judy Dubose, senior, was cheer- leader three years, head cheer- leader two years. The cheerleaders were busy through the year planning pep ral- lies and learning yells. During football season they led pep rallies once a week, then on Friday night they were at the game leading the students and supporting the team. During basketball season these girls led yells at the half time. They made posters to advertise the games, and decorated the goal posts. BROWNINE LITTLETION CAROLINE BRANNIN -f.,-15 -'S Q14 4 44 ....f4 KNEELING, left to right: Jimmie Olivares, Tinker Davidson, Marcehno Ambnz Albert Sauter Frank Lester, Biddy Dubose, Richard Covarruvia, manager. STANDING: Ronnie Schott Tony Petri Leslie Yarbrough, John Hunt, Levi Bendele, John Baker, Chuck Miller, Coach Gustafson Winning third place in the State finals. the Warhorses closed their season with a one loss record. The first defeat came when Bowie was drawn as opponent for the first round in the State finals. Devine then played Seminole for third place. This was the first time since 1930 that a Warhorse team has reached State. The Warhorses defeated Bena- vides in the bi-district game, followed by Taft and Clear Creek in the regional at Vic- toria, thus pushing on to state competition. For the 1958-59 non-district record, the Horses won 19 out of 19 games, scoring a total of 1041 points, holding the opposition down to 793. The Horses won all three tourna- ments entered, Devine, South San, and Beeville, placing two boys on the all-tourna- ment team, Tinker Davidson and Jim Olivares. Third in State .XY RONNIE SCHOTT, Soph- omore, guard, one letter. 5 An action shot from the state game with Bowie, only game lost during the season. Left to right: Leslie Yarbrough, John Hunt, Tinker Davidson, and Jim Olivares receive third place trophy won at the state meet. JOHN HUNT, senior, center one letter. s alt,-4' 'AW BIDDY DUBOSE, ALBERT SAUTER, sophomore, guard, junior, guard, one one letter. letter. n Tinker Davidson dribbles the ball to Devine's goal to add another two points in the game with Crystal City. Ja nuary 16 January 20 January 23 January 27 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 24 February 28 February 28 March 5 March 6 Devine Reaches State Meet U ndefeated 1958-59 RECORD AND SCHEDULE fDevine's score listed firstj -----40-----SanFelipe-- -- --56 ----- Pearsall----- '74 ----- at Crystal City - - -- --56 ----- atHondo---- - - - - 57 ----- at San Felipe - - - - - -44 ----- at Pearsall - - - - - - '70 ----- Crystal City - - - -- --'75 ----- Hondo----- BI-DISTRICT -----52-----Benavides-- REGIONAL TOURNAMENT -----56-----Taft----- -- --41 ----- Clear Creek-- STATE MEET -- --52 ----- Bowie--- - - -54 ----- Seminole - - The bi-district game at George West with Benavides resulted in a win for Devine, 52-30. Levi Bendele jumps for the ball while LESLIE YAR John Hunt is ready to catch. BROUGH, sen- ior, center, two letters. ' Ml -A Q' I Coach Gustafson receives trophy won at the regional meet in Victoria after defeating Taft and Clear Ckeek. Right: TINKER DAVIDSON, senior, guard, two letters. FRANK LESTER, sophomore, guard, one letter. Bendele gets a free shot during the game with Clear Creek at the regional meet. L Varsity Action M ?' 5 ,- In the game with Crystal City, Leslie Yarbrough attempts to sink 1 ' ball in the basket. .f qftv Game with Uvalde in home gym. Bendele adds up two points to the score. CHUCK MILLER, TONY PETRI, sopho- MARCELINO AMBRIZ., JIMMY OLIVARES, sophomore, guard, more, guard, one junior, guard, one senior, guard, two two letters. letter. letter. letters. Arabians Winl A TEAM - STANDING: Winnie Kay Secrest, Alexander, Alamar Cubriel, Rosie Van Dorn, Alta Genie Van Dorn, manager, Martha Wilkerson, Faye Bailey. KNEELING1 Betty Ward, Nona MUCH' Bonnie Bain, Anita Hutzler, Barbara Littleton, Nola nink, Alice Bendele, Mrs. Pringle, coach. With a record of six wins, no losses, the Arabians won District. They were beaten by Uvalde 58-51 for Bi-District. They participated in three tournaments, winning first in Devine, second in Marion, but did nor place in the Uvalde Tour- nament. istrict Devine Devine Devine Devine Devine Devine Pearsall - - Crystal City Hondo - - - Pearsall - - Crystal City Hondo - - - Alamar Cubriel tries for a basket against Dilley. The Arabian starters, left to right: Anita Hutz- ler, Martha Wilkerson, Nona Muennink, Alice Bendele, t . if 535 11 Q 1- Anita Hutzler tries for a jump ball against Hondo. Betty Ward, Alta Faye Bailey. H 2 -ff WW.- -V-A - Arabian Receive Mach Practice nf -AJ Bonme Bam recovers the ball in the game wlth Crystal City. Nona Muenmnk trles for a basket 1 I ri at 253 5 S -qu x ','r 'E s AN., f , 2 E 4 ., .Mi-.-.. ... 4554? .gpg ,La- 'GQOL 2 mamma? if ,1,f,gg...,qT, -any l x A r g 1 - 1 nl' O . O 0 V .- .2 ' 53 0 LW. S 1 Jimmy Olivares, Levi Bendele, and Tinker Davidson, who were selected for the All- District Basketball Team, examine the plaque which was awarded the Warhorses for placing third in the state. Tinker Davidson also made second team All-State. Section of crowd at Hondo game. E E aw, 3 ,V Pr Q T . .v. S ? X . K ,T Nona Muennink and Anita Hutzler receive honor of being named for All-District. Make rzlc 1 Coach Evans, left, congratulates Cyril Van Damme, center, and Bob Brown, right, for making the all-district and receiving honor- able mention for the all-state teams. I B BASKETBALL TEAM Sanchez, Frank Bain, Coach Lin STANDING, left to right: James ville. KNEELING: Bob Olivares Ross, Chris Chant, David Fargarson, Marvin D8ViS. LSWYCDCC R0gC1'S. Glenn Hines, Louis Stroud, Lupe Louis Haass, Andy Baker. Freshman, Senior Chosen Sweetheart and Bean John Hunt and Martha Wilkerson were chosen Basketball Beau and Sweetheart for the '58-'59 school year. John, a six foot four inch senior, who played on the varsity basketball team, was unanimous- ly elected basketball beau March 31, 1959. Martha, a freshman, who played on the girls' basketball team, the Arabians, was elect ed sweetheart for 1959. L.,5,,43:,,, H 1, I yan'-w-1---........ ,- - sf? SVA-, 'f-,.- 'aff-125-5 Q'-tifagig. 1 f- L 1- iii? - . ,. ,..,.... ' -,,mfr+.,,-, W, ru... ,Nw ,r'4ye1.70 ,fa Volleyball Girls YE 10 fe? ,iq fq VOLLEYBALL, left to right: Connie Biediger, Bendele, Pauline Bendele, Nola Alexander, Jean Stinson, Peggy Dukt, Betty Ward, Alice Alamar Cubriel, Alamar Fernandez. Team Takes District The Devine girls' volleyball team won district at the meet in Pearsall, April 15. Tinker Davidson, senior, won sec- ond place in tennis at the district meet in Pearsall. Two other boys from Devine, Andy Baker and Wayne Murph, won third in the senior doubles. TENNIS, left to right: Tinker Davidson, Andy Baker, Wayne Murph 1-4 A 23 L A ' ' in J t ' sl 5 I ' , ,lengt , .s.. Tt.-.i,. , 1 1 2 ' , fbi jxnjvfi STANDING, left to right: Coach Gustafson, John Velasquez, Guy Penney, Roger Schott. John Hunt, Levi Bendele, Tony Petri, Chuck Miller, John Baker, George Fauver, Cyril Van F ' V N rc as was:-2H ' ,f Team Y ' Damme, Bobby Olivares. KNEELING: Richard Covarrubia, Manager, Biddy DuBose, Glen I-line, Alben Sauter, Louis Haass, Frank Lester, Jimmy Olivares, Jack Peterson, Frank Bain. Warlwrses Win Second in Distric!! P K The Devine Warhorses won second place in District 29-AA track and field meet at the Pearsall stadium. Pearsall was over all winner of the meet. Levi Bendele placed first in the 180 yard dash, Jimmy Olivares won first in the mile run, and Cyril Van Damme placed first in the discus throw ing The Warhorses sent four men to the region- al track and field meet held at Victoria where Jack Peterson won a third place in the 880 yard dash. ' of Levi Bendele placed first in the 180 yard low hurdles in the district track meet. if-A ,I , ZF - . -QF' 5' A F is pm ,,, -. . QV' f Q . ,. I' IW 'T Team ,gt ff K -is' - x , , l ...,, C. STANDING, left to right: Coach Evans, my Campsey, A. D. Haynes, Martell Sol Mike Littleton, David Fargarson, Ronnie lock, Marvin Crutchfield, 106 Waddell. TTCLCZC schon, Marvin Davis, Frank Dickinson, Clyde McCarley. Jack Bush, David Park. KNEELING: Tom- Jack Peterson is practicing the 880 yard Chuck Miller won first place in the 440 dash for the regional track meet. yard dash in district competition. .,.., - , v X , Wim- x qi. fx:-f'94-xx ' . yy u V -. 'NJ 'fi' U , Q ' 15' e ,' -. 1 ,. . ,. , ,.. -A ., A , X .. , 2 'qi ., ..' -'Qi A ,. -53-,nr - ' . .r ' 'nik 1 , I ah 4 V W yn P Ji dfum ae! Nola Maxam llets welwme malorette :Band Booiie' a an to Ban membexs The elementary school cafetorium was the settrng for the frrst annual Band Banquet grven March 12 by the Band Boost er Club honormg the three school bands The meal was served by the band mothers and out of town entertamment was provlded through the courtesy of the band boosters Table decoratlons consisted of varxous ktnds of mlmature glrttered muslcal instruments The purpose was to retum a small portion of the entertain the year fi-v. --I W 90 Boosters Honor Band Mr Ramirez of San Antomo en tertamed wrth several humorous maglc tricks Semor Band members Kathy I-lem mmg Darlene Davrs Bea Ben dele and Roxy DuBose seem to be emoymg the meal of chrcken salad potatoes and tea whtch was served rn the band s honor - 1 T 'I , 1 J ' ' ,Wil . . Q I? j. T MX Lv ., p , . . P' ' D . . . . sf' f . - ,WL ment the band affords the school and community throughout f I U H ,g ' , , Y I , ' , ' J l ' I ' . . F r ' ' 2 V . r ff ' 3' X n A s xx I , ,A -: f 5 , ,Q 5 ' g 2 V -f- l. as A L ala Z9 r Us-Q , ' - 2Qii?' 1 1- ' V' A V' M41-li - 1' , , :sims V, 4- ft-sul 'sg j 'gas4, Around our world with the seniors as leaders would be quite a feat even if we had more than 180 days. The seniors, a closely united group, with Mr. Gustaf- son and Mrs. Day as the sponsors, participated in many activities among themselves, and with others, which created great enjoyment for them this last year with the group. The carnival and play to raise funds for a trip, occupied them in the earlier part of the year. Then, in the spring, although having an eye for the future and preparing to leave the group, they paused often to enjoy the many festivities given in their honor: The Current Events Club tea for the senior girls, the patio party at the Pletz's, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Catholic Church picnic at Camp Cayoca, the Chris- tian Church Western Party, ,the Baptist Church Banquet, the Methodist Breakfast, and the Round-the-World party by the senior mothers, and Mrs. Martin's breakfast before they left on the senior trip. Senwrs Honored ,--if ut Senror gurls group around the cleverly decorated cake de pxctmg scenes of therr school years The cake was served grven by the Current u I Events Club at the home of Mrs Whrt field .M we-at Andy Johnson gave the response to the welcome at the Baptrst Banquet 92 Davrd Powe serves Duane Baker, B111 Schnerder, and Ben Bendele the dessert at the Bapust Banquet. I 3 sv- s .J 'AM 'ik' ' I ' e a I A u 0.1 E N S . Iv X 0' .eh A ' .- , A , g x Q 1 J' , ' ' h X 1 ', ,eil ' . X21 , f aflf ' D P 1 it ' a' I A-Q LAL, fy, 'S A o Q ' - , ff, r at the annual tea , I J , - ' V .K . . -'f f. L X t mn ' 'E ' - x 1, ,,,,,i e - y - wx M K y .X W YV X M 4 , I . . l ,.rvl 'J W - N 3, , I tlwmwfy f Q 'wr I Y ' Lth Man Parties The seniors of '59 were honored with many parties during the year. The Current Events Club gave the senior girls a tea: and four of the parents gave a patio-party at the Pletz's home. The different churches in town honored the sen- iors, also, the Catholic Church with a picnic at Camp Cayoca, the Christian Church with a Western Party, and the Methodists with a break- fast. The Round-the-World party was given by all the senior mothers. Mrs. Martin had the seniors for a breakfast before they left on the senior trip. Swimming at Camp Cayoca sharpened the appetites of these seniors at the picnic given by the Catholic Church Pearl divers' Henry Schmidt and Cyril Van Damme wash up one of the many stacks of dishes accumulated at the all night party given after the Baptist Banquet Mr and Mrs Howard look over the seniors in thetr western regalia at the party given by the Christian Church A group of the senior picnickers watch the birdie outside of Camp Cayoca V cabin where picnic supper was served HENRY SCHMIDT PRESIDENT FFA 1 Science Club 2 Base ball 2 3 Carnival Escort 3 Valentine King 4 Lantana cort 4 Junior Play Senior Play One Act Play4 Student Council 3 4 Vice President 4 Warhorse Round Up Staff 4 Junior Semor Banquet Server 2 CAROLYN TSCHIRHART SECRETARY FHA 1 2 3 4 Junior Play Candidate for Carnival Queen 3 Secretary 3 Most Popular 4 Lantana 4. 0 jqcers Lead Class Through Carnwal, Play, Partzes, Banquets, Graafaatwn CYRIL VAN DAMME VICE PRESIDENT Carnival Escort 2 FFA 2 3 4 Sentinel 3 4 Class Favorite Football 3 4 All District 3 4 Honorable Mention All State 4 Capta1n4 Track3 4 Cor ral Staff 4 Student Council 3 ERNESTINE WEISER, TREASURER FHA 1 2- Stage Band 1 2 In- terscholastic League Typing 2 interscholastic League Spelling 3 4 Student Council 3 Junior Play Junior Follies Band 1 2 Valedictorian 4 - ' 2 ,.,., ' -I S r , . - A Q. .V V, g '7M'3i'x 4 '9' f .mwzw-,'.o.4.-.'rf,r:1:'ff'wfa'f 14 ' Ei' 23.1 , ., .gi he cv M - 3,5 2iJ.2'v,, TIZJP' . 'nf - -se Am , Senior Aim: Colorado or Bust The seniors chose Colorado Springs as their destina- tion for the traditional senior trip following gradua- tion. Part of the fun lies in preparation, and during the week-end after graduation bags were packed and loaded on the bus, which was well painted to advertise the seniors and their point of origin. Early Monday morning, May 25, the seniors met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Martin to have a filling breakfast before leaving on a school bus via Carls- bad Caverns for a ten-day trip. , ,' up xi' 'ffii PAINTING THE BUS - TOP: Mr. Gustafson and Mr. Howard. CENTER: Betty Stewart and James Stock. .1 ,va .. if hr till? it gr :-X21 Y AL At the breakfast preceding departure, left to right: Henry Schmidt, Bill Schneider, Leslie Yarbrough, Helen Martin, Jim Olivares, and James Jungman. A Midsummer Nighfs Screamfg Anxrety mounts when Andy Johnson drscover not only the breakage of valuable antrques but also the presence of two grrls rn the forbrdden shorts and slacks SENIOR PLAY CAST Barbara Dowson Rosrly Tobrn Joe Pepperom Squrd Collrns Myrtle Stergetherm Sven Svenson Jrm Eldred Mary Anne Reeves Norma Courtenay Edwrn Drew Tanya Drew Helen Martm Maxme Teague Jerry Rucker Charles McCarley Ernestrne Werser Leslre Yarbrough Don Dalrymple Sherrr Barnhart Andy Johnson Henry Schmrdt Betty Stewart Selected by Semors A group of hrgh school students eager to burld a much needed youth center and drstressed by the fact that they d1d not have a stage to put on plays to rarse money planned to use an open au' theater Drrven rn by the rarn they found themselves on the property of a mrllrona rre bachelor and only after much protest and persuasron were they able to present the hrlarrous Thrsby and Pyramus scene of Mrdsummer Nrght s Dream and to w1n the admuatron and property of Mr Courtenay Out out brref candle Sherrr Barnhart recrtes some of Shakespeare s Macbeth Andy Johnson prompts a happy endrng when he rn forms the group that they may use hrs estate as a youth center l Charles McCarley Jerry Rucker Leslre Yarbrough rn a love scene fs . it ,wsu . ,., . N 7 4 D I ' 1 . . - - - - - - - - - - ' x . - - - - - - - - - . v I Nancy Newcomb -------- Donna Harrison Q - - - - - - ' .I - - - - - I - n . ' ' . n ' ' C as-'sf C J. - ,J g I A 1- 'CT I J.-',?i .4,. v V H A 'K'-1 H Salutatorian Judy DuBose Black, with an aver age of 93.4, became salutatorian Valedictorian Grades Dyfer by Three- Terzlhs Ernestine Weiser was the top stu- dent of the graduating class with an average of 93. 7. 'll' 'Wit 3 DUANE BAKER FFA 1, 2, 3: Carnival Coronation Escort 2. SHERR1 BARNHART Secretary 1: Library Staff 1, 2: Office Staff 1, 2 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play 2, 3: Junior Follies: FHA 1, 2, 3, Songleader 3: Band 3: Corral Staff Subscription Manager 4: Junior Study Club 1, 2, 3,4, Historian 3, President 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2: Senior Play: Journalism Award 4. BEN BENDELE JR. Junior Play: FFA 1,2, 3,4: Science Club 1, 2: Library Club 1,2: FTA 1. ADDIE LOIS BRISTER FHA 1, 2: Library Club 1, 2: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4: Library Staff 1, 2: Baseball Team 3. CHESTENE BRISTER FHA 1, 2: Library staff 1, 2: Junior Follies 3: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4: Library Club 1, 2: Baseball Team 3. BOB BROWN FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Honorable Men- tion All-District 3: Class Favorite 3: Basketball 3: Track 1. MARIA BUENTELLO FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Fifth Vice President 2: Public Relations 4: FTA 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: Baseball 3: Third Place Interscho- lastic League Spelling 3: Junior Follies. Mr. Gustafson applies eyebrow pencil to Betty Stewart at western party given the seniors by the Christian Church. DONALD DALRYMPLE Transfer: Football Manager 4: Senior Play: Round- Up Staff. TINKER DAVIDSON Junior Follies: One-Act Play 4: Basketball 3,4, Outstanding Player South San Antonio Tourna- ment 4, All-Tourney Beeville 4, All-Tourney Regional 4, Second Team All-District 3, All- Tourney State 4, All-District 4, Second Team All-State 4, Captain 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2: Class Treasurer 2: interscholastic League Typing 3: FFA 1: Science Club 2: Co- Editor Round-Up Staff. WEYMAN DUKE Band 1, 2, 3: Stage Band 3: Sax Quartet 3: Band Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2: Library Club 1: FTA 1: Class Favorite 4: Junior Follies: Junior Play: Corral Staff 4. CHERRY EDWARDS CALLAWAY FHA 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2: Junior Follies: Volleyball 2: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4. DONNA HARRISON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Photographer 2: Band Club 1, 2: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2: Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2: TOT Club 2: Library Club 2: One-Act Play 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1: Basket- ball Manager 3: Junior Follies: Editor-in-Chief of THE CORRAL 4: Poetry Reading 4: Journal- ism Award 4. JOHN HUNT Transfer: Basketball 4: Track 4. Hergh Ho Silver' Mrs Day senior sponsor demonstrates rrd mg postures to Terry Leatherwood at western party. fbi Q JUDY DUBOSE BLACK FHA 1,2, Songleader 1: FTA 1,2, Vice President 2: TOT Secretary 2: Junior Follies: Junior-Senior Ban- quet Server 2: Track 1: Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4: Office Staff 2: Candidate for Car- nival Queen 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3.4, Captain 3. Letterman 1,2, 3, All- District 2, 3: Vice President 3: Student Council 4: Warhorse Round Up Editor 4: Salutatorian 4: Jour- nalism Award 4. RANDALL MOORE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Corral Staff 4: Band Club 2: Junior Follies. Scene from senior play: Youth Club Members stand in amaze- ment at the appearance of Mr. Courtenay fAndy Johnsonj inform- ing them they must leave his prop- erty immediately. ANITA HUTZLER FHA 1: TOT 2: Library Club 1: Library Staff 1 Class Favorite 2: Basketball Sweetheart 3: Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 2, 4: Volleyball 3: Softball 3, 4. ANDY JOHNSON Tennis 1,2: Band Club: Literary Club: Band 1, 2, 3,4: Student Council 2, 4: Stage Band 2, 3: All-District Band 2: Junior Follies: One-Act Play 3, 4: Junior Play: Football 4: Senior Play. JAMES JUNGMAN Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2,3: Track 1. BUFORD KILLOUGH FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARTIN 3 Year Graduate: Band Club 1: Declamation 1, 3, Second Place Regional 1: Speech Club Plays 1: FHA 1,3,4, Fifth Vice President 3: One-Act Play, District All-Star Cast 3, Junior Play: Jun- ior Follies: FTA 1,4, Historian 4: Library Club 1: Graduation Usher 3: Corral Staff 4: Poetry Reading 4: Band 3, 4: Senior Play: Journalism Award 4. CHARLES MCCARLEY FFA 1, 2: Football 3,4: Senior Play: Baseball 3. JIMMY OLIV ARES Track 3, 4: Baseball 3: Basketball 3,4, All-Dis- trict Basketball 4: Junior Follies: Science Club 2: Band Club 2: Band 1,2. JAMES SCHMIDT FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET ROSS Vice President 1: Library Staff 2: Candidate for Yearbook Queen 2: Library Club 1, 2: Junior Follies: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Vice President 4: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4: TALA Representa- tive 3: Journalism Award 4. JERRY RUCKER Tennis 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: FFA 1: Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE YARBROUGH Basketball 3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: FFA 1: Senior Play: Junior Follies: Science Club 2: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4. MURRAY PLETZ FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Band Manager 4: Hot Rod Club 2: Junior Follies: Corral Staff 4. ,715- b ,Jin-1 Sl audi 12 V91 In A MAXINE TEAGUE FTA 1,2,3, Historian 1, Secretary 2, President 3: FHA 1, 2,3, Re- cording Secretary 3, Historian 2: One-Act Play 2: Junior Follies: Junior Play: Senior Play. BILL SCHNEIDER FFA 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2. LYNDA SILVEY FHA 1,4: Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2: Li- brary Club 3: Junior Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Favorite 1: Candidate for Yearbook Queen 3: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4: Junior Follies: Class Treasurer 2. BUTCH SOLLOCK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Captain 4, All- District Honorable Mention 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Junior Follies. DIXIE SOLLOCK FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3: FTA 1, 2: Class Reporter 3: Library Club 2: Carnival Queen 4: Junior Follies: Library Staff 3: Student Coun- cil 3. BETTY STEWART FHA 1,2: FTA 1,2: TOT 1: Junior-Senior Ban- quet Server 2: Junior Follies: Junior Play: Year- book Queen 4: Senior Play: Junior Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4. JAMES STOCK Football 3, 4: Junior Follies: Tennis 4: FFA 1, 2, 3.4. nik, These girls are being served by Gaylan DuBose, dressed in one of the many foreign costumes repre- sented at the Round the World Banquet given the seniors by the Baptist Ladies Missionary Society. AUDREY THOMAS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1,23 Library Staff 2: Warhorse Round-Up Staff 4: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Vice President 3: TOT 1: Volleyball 2: Junior Follies 3, Reporter 1: TALA Representa- tive 3. SHIRLEY THOMAS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Fourth Vice President 3: Band Club 2: TOT Club 2: Volleyball 1.3: Candidate Carnival Queen 1, Vice President 1: FFA Sweet- heart 3: Junior Follies 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Round-Up staff 4. Tschirhart and Duke Named Most Popular Carolyn Tschirhart and Wey- man Duke were named MOST POPULAR SENIORS by their classmates, shortly after mid- term. Seniors Graducztionf joyous Time! Students receiving scholarships were, left to right: Cyril Van Damme, Ernestine Weiser, Judy D. Black, Maria Buentello, and in the back row, Jim Olivares John Hunt, and Carroll Davidson. Right: Brownine Littleton, one of the honor ushers, leads the seniors down the right aisle to reserved seats as the processional is played. The juniors rendered their last service to the seniors by serving as ushers. Left to right: Wayne Murph, Nona Muennink, Brownine Littleton, Gaylon DuBose, and Georgia Pletz, who played the marches. Top Judy DuBose Black gxves salutatory 41 Leave Hzgh School 'Y Center Ernestme Wetser gives valedrctory Bottom Andy Johnson re ceives award from the Dr W W Jackson charrman of flcultl' 35 Outstanding the State Board of Education gave Schwl Citizen the address at the Commencement Aff 1 Program May 22 1959 1 -mul 1 - 1 'vii l -AZ-At, ilili-SH' i --Q 1 G1 31581 if NSW i syi W 'in 1 - 53 l 41 After 1t's over, graduates receive congratulatrons ground, Judy D Black and Amta Hutzler happlly and gifts from fnends and relatrves In the fore congratulate each other 7 5 E Z . ? 1 .5 y 2 1 1 2 5 d , 1 1 ' A Af' 5 t f, . , 1 5 Ir, .J 3, in 11' A Url , H X 5. , 1 .-- J E X vu f , . . . , 'l xl! . ' s 2 , , N 1 X 4 k n 1 ' A 2 , fd s uh g N ' .rw I 13'- ' A l T F . ll' l lk V x 4, - gr , I X , . as fi- T I05 Campus Fcworztes Chosen by Ballot ANITA HUTZLER af' QW F 25 Amta and Cyril en Joy the campus on a brlght sunny day IH Apnl HI e ' f CYRIL VAN DAMME .4 'W f-'Q-4 2, 7.5253 ' A-1 --,anis 'V 'e et :-s.- 4 - 'ff.w,15f ' teh' 1 .. ,i ' H- al' fp,-f -g '- - Y P ,ir . . .. 2 s ' 133 . . is ug , . sg ,f'1g2 L. .-faqs .r ,,pgzJaf'--.-'?g f?f- In -.: 1-5. 3: ,d -, My-3 ff xi vs 'Q-. -,S-t.. J...-.-.wr gffiff. 1 7 '33 gli- - 5, ,fr .R 55531 J :..t'?..t . ' 1:4 ' Wi vf-is ' js-' .J, . - f ..E: .:':gfgQ ' ?1Q'4 ' . 2 , ,i ' , .ws - . , I ' new 4-15 - ,,, , ' I P fa-F' ' - kf' 5, ,W 1 vjp. - r . I 4: 41 40 ' -an v'1 - .,. I ' Looking forward to 1959-60 when they would ac- For their end of school activity, they journeyed cept leadership as seniors, the juniors did many to Landa Park for a while day of swimming, eating, things in their 180 days' trip around our world. and other fun. With Mrs. Ward and Mr. Petri as sponsors, they presented The Follies for the carnival, their play, A Ready Made Family, and were hosts to the seniors at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. In addition they found time to serve other banquets and sponsor dances to increase the funds in the treasury. ROBERT ALEXANDER MARCELINO AMBRIZ MARY ANN BAILEY OFELIA BALDERRAMA CHESTER BARROW LEVI BENDELE JANET BENDELE PAULINE BENDELE Lau t E wr ,-.-.M ae' . , . . f-Q-Fw it -A , ' , 1 -if j J A -y ,.,,- , I ,A 5' v:lqAA Z f , N f - ' w t ,:- w Je -.fig 1 9 v xx 'Ziff' 1 0 if HELEN BIEDEGER - ij, , 'A T ' rs- 43 M' 1 I N E 1 1 I X I GAYLON BROWN MELTON BROWN NORMA IEAN BROWNLEE ROBERT BRIEDEN TERESA BUENTELLO ., gi , , , ,r . W' 4 Ulf it -'Il' David Powe played a bugle can. funzors Pres Gaylan DuBose sang 'Rock-A-Bye Your Baby. Lois Tschirhart, Nona Muennink, Genie Van Dorn, Eloisa Cubriel, Janet Ben- dele, and Diana Ewing sang Shortnin' Bread. Left to right: Levi Bendele Charles Thompson, Albert Sauter, Cliff Manger, The Junior Class entertained the student body and guests with a mock negro minstrel preceding the coronation of the carnival queen. This activity took place in the high school gym on the night of November 1, 1958. v--nr ROMALDA BUENTELLO RONALD CAMPSEY JACK CENTER ,Q BURTON CHASE ELO1sE CUBR1EL ,a A ' ' Jjiv' , ' 1. -ef' . A A A GEORGE CURTIS ' A , - I ,. ,ft A , . ' JANICE DEL BRAD. A -' A A 1 1 A ,W . GAYLAN DUBOSE ' -- J sr 17 f 1 X 1 DEIDRA DUNHAM in J . A 51 . DIANA EWING -t 4- - r-4 A l - , GEORGE EAUVER C 7 .5 I ALAMAR FERNANDEZ I ' I fs MARTHA EOSE 'V eff' X A A 1 A JOHNNY GUTIERREZ if 'Aj , ' A 1-Af E DICK HARREU' K' fr f' ff , , ' 1 ith K 1 , olliesg an G, 3 l ,i,' 7 45 J 'l' . Chase, Chester Barrow, and George Curtis sang Sixteen Tons. Wayne Murph did a monologue on Negro spirituals. George Keith did a mono- iz n s riage. logue on mar- Below: Norma Jean Brownlee held a telephone conversation. r I Q Jf:l'1 'bv , , 1 is Q '.-ill,'- xi, . ig' I 09 MARY BESS HAYNES MARGARET HOSTETLER JAMES JACKSON GEORGE KEITH IONELL KILLOUGH DAVID POWE BROWNINE LITTLETON TIM LOWRANCE CLIFFORD MA NGER EMILY MA NN LINDA MEEKS EDWINA MITCHELL RUBEN MONZON WAYNE MURPH CALVIN MURPHY IANICE PENNEY JACK PETERSON LINDEN PENLAND he 12 ,ff if A 2 3 IE' ,f A- ro 'ah' 0-. ' L AI. A ,' Q. Q , if .Wg ,, ll? - .A ' I 13232 fag, 5 1 , :51:::5 '5 T- -.sffr .-1 'za -. 0 , I ' fy ' ' liz ' f V , mm, , 1 , ,f IZ.:i:121st.y ,I':--'I V ,,, 1 ,' - 1--...ml ' ' f. , ' I . ae .- ii! .,.,.!-nv .ClIf'X , -+ -- ., ,--. ? . Q 2 , ki ' can I ' ' A 5 ' W E z Juniors Present A R N1codemusfGeorge Keithj and Begonia Uanice Pennyj are frlghtened at the appearance of a ghost played by Norma Jean Brownlee. 2 Henry QDick Harrelly arises from the floor after being attacked by Gracie Uanet Bendelej. . ' 7? ' -A f 'SY If w ,1 1' ' , ' V if J .Ii I ' Lf, 635, A I M - - ' ' in 10? ,N In ' jiff' r ,IJIQY l ' WT, ' ' 1 . rf fy at 1 , f. ' .M 1' I EM ' RAMON ZAPATA MARY ZAPATA 'IN-J Left to right: Emily Mann, Nona Muennink, John Baker in the hatchet 9 9 scene in the Junior play. aide Family A comedy concerning A Ready Made Family was selected by the juniors, who presented it April 23. The play is about a middle aged couple who marry and the difficulties they encounter with their children. CAST Emily Mann ----------- Agnes Martyn Jack Peterson ---- - - - Bob Martyn Brownine Littleton - - - - Marilee Martyn Janet Bendele ------ - - Gracie Martyn Norma Jean Brownlee - - - ---- Miss Lydia Dick Harrell ------ John Baker - - - Nona Muennink - - Janice Penny - - George Keith - - - Henry Turner Sammy Turner - Doris Turner - - - - Begonia - - Nicodemus JOE RAMIREZ. Q ANA MARIA RANGEL BILLY RICORD LOUIS RII-IN JUDY RIHN GENE RUSTON KENNY SCHMIDT ROGER SCI-IOTT WINNIE SECREST SANDRA SOLLOCK M I J JAMES TEAGUE CHARLES THOMPSON GENIE VAN DORN ANN WILKERSON JERRY WILLIAMSON ,J P.x I I 5 5 I Az 1' Henry QDick Harrelly and Agnes fEmily Manny break the news of their wedding to her family. .-H' M5 L. 'ggi f' 'if . ! H Le. ' ae5?tx: 7-fe :'. ' ' 1 3: A rv, 75 a',.xJ:QLe .KA R' ff '- 4-35 4 . . ff 'fx N6 . 3,5 of 'qw , ey ., f. f '1 1 i 1.3.12-.,.n L .,-- -phi fin, U ' I r S V 4 xf' 'T - ,sv F RW af' Brownine Littleton and Jerry Williamson were elected class favorites by the Junior Class. Class of 1960 Prepares or Leadershzp JOHN BAKER - - - - - -President NONA MUENNINK - - - -Vice President LOIS TSCHIRHART - - Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT SAUTER --------- Reporter 2 26 1 .ld A, ss.. Nu-5' Ni ef A im. r t'i 1 I Q 253112 The activities of the year for the sophomores in- cluded after game dances, and the close of school picnic at Landa Park. Some sophomore girls helped at the opening of the new Humble station, and sixteen boys and girls were invited by the juniors to act as waiters at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet held May 7 in the high school gymnasium. .f 'i I .f I stroma v l I 5 l ' 4 L f I ff' . AWK ,. 'Qin ' v V ff A 7 .. 'wf '23, nf f'-S neg, -+2 y ,.c,.A-f si' Q , - . - ,n-3,..5 rg.'35g.4-. , A W ag-., I , ,. i 'Q - The sponsors for the year were Mrs. Ruth Pringle and Mr. John Linville. GB ll! 6 J Class 5 , I sl .9 fl A A y 3 .ql 1 D up I' algogftf. .' . J'-' 'A' R i K ' l 1 . A ' . v , k iw 5 . II4 4 '-Q fr- r- J 3. 3- J 1:7 if ,li Q. aa. y Y A all - i?,-rf ,ag ,'fft 'fff?t o' lf 4 vi . fff7 Y. i Q- ' TOP ROW, left to right: Nola Alexander, Delia Aguillen, Gerald Bendele, Thurman Barrow, Connie Biediger, Theresa Biediger, Catherine Brannin, SECOND ROW: Caroline Brannin, Betty Brieden, Wanda Boone, Delfina Buentello, Jack Bush, Mary Lou Campos, J. L. Campsey. THIRD ROW: Simon Cantu, Alvino Chacon, Andrew Contreras, Marvin Crutchfield, Ioan Crutchfield, Manuel Campos, Peggy Duke. fa: M- , FOURTH ROW: Alamar Cubriel, Frank Dickinson Elaine DuBose, Roxy DuBose, Darlene Davidson, David Fargason, Mary Fauver. FIFTH ROW: Roy Fernandez, Albert Gonzales, Mary Jane Gonzales, Charles Godden, Madeline Gonzales, Molly Sue Griffin, Linda Haass. SIXTH ROW: Donald Hardcastle, Darlene Hunter, Catherine Hemming, Joe Hemming, Peter Scott, Ralph Chapa. ' V 'W 4 ff-Sa ,Am '-'17 A ,..1 W-J iffy? 111 Ronnle Schott Presrdent Blddy DuBose Vrce Presrdent Rosle Van Dorn Secretary Bonnle Bam Treasurer TOP ROW, left to rrght: Annette Harrell, Dommgo Herrera, Esther H1ll1ard, Lorra1neJas1k, Tommye Johnson, Susle Jones, Larry Lacy. SECOND ROW: Frank Lester, Danny Long, Mtke Lrttleton, Clyde McCar1ey, Randall Matthews, Charles Mtller, Edward Moore THIRD ROW Carolme Mendoza, Robert Mosley, Mmnxe Morales, Sally Ohver, Bobby Olrvares, Bobby Alvarado, Guy Penny 4 5-Off If ,l 1 3? 9 FOURTH ROW. Tony Petn, Rosalmda Pompa, Shu ley PIIIS, Denms Robertson, Judy Rotramel, Jean Stlnson, Eumce Stewart FIFTH ROW- Mary Vance, Johnny Velasquez, Joe Waddell, Betty Ward, Irene Wxllms, Stella Zapata Sophomore Class II5 1 '92 , S J' S H, ,,,, ,, X H S is V r.. at l 2-.., S , J V' V' , mi! , Id w H fl ' W 2. if 'lf A 5 2' AIA A Vlx' , N , ' ' bb ff X Y' i3 -If -- . I 1 ? , A 'iv we wi, 'I 1 4' ' B Vx 1 X V .fl 1 'trr y i A,, 3 A 5 .44-F , f u A' lkl' I 'Q K ' -5 K J , ge 'L - A -K A T v A .V D A., i, R Q Q ,lat V . f ' I .1 1 ,ff --- 3 X! ff, , f,V .sz VT: fm ll 3 I ':3:3::::-Q- ' . . --.---------- V ir W 'K sf sei 1 t N ,r Q ' 4 Q 0 1 2 F Ll U O 7' i SOPHOMORE FAVORITES CA THY HEMM ING AND RONNIE SCHOTT FWF SOPHOMORE SERVERS FRONT ROW left to rlght Nola Alexander Cathy Hemmmg Frank Lester Peggy Duke Eumce Stewart Rosre Van Dorn Betty Ward Catherme Branmn Q. Carolme Branmn BACK ROW, left to rlght J L Campsey Mrke Llttleton Gu Penny Tony Petrr Chuck Mlller SOPHOMORE Ronme Schott SERVERS Bxddy DuBose 1, C44 .4 The highlight of the activities of the freshmen of '58 and '59 was the initiation, sponsored by the seniors, welcoming them into high school, Septem- ber 3, in the gymnasium. After the freshmen per- formed their stunts they were declared high school students. 'Q 4 -4.21 2. 1 I E laces'- The freshmen also sponsored a dance after the San Felipe game on October 24. For their end-of- school trip the class went to Landa Park. The sponsors for the freshmen were Mrs. Juhlin and Mr. Linville. Freshmen Are Tested ti FRESHMAN INITIATION Requiring the freshman boys to wear dresses to school and the girls to wear trousers, the seniors executed the freshman initiation, Dec. 3, 1958. Some of the freshman boys were required to wear cheerleader and majorette uniforms dur- ing the assembly for the formal initiation. The girls played football with several senior boys as referees. All freshmen were required to sing the school song and to recite from mem- ory the pledge written by the seniors and their sponsor, Mrs. Day, which appears below. .U THE FRESHMAN PLEDGE Sixty lowly fish are we Bowing humbly unto thee, Mighty Seniors, our superiors, In all the arts we're your inferiors. Help us to grow, for this we pray To be more like you from day to. da Great and good and smart and true, Worthy students like each of you. As years go by and comes '62 This fond memory we'll hold of you For our initiation we got our wish, David Park and Jane Howard say pledge and re- ceive scrolls from Bob Brown, James Stock, and Butch Sollock. Patsy Capps and Rosa Tellez wait to get their scrolls from Lin- da Silvey, Caro- lyn Tschirhart, Judy Dubose, and Donna Harrison. Y, That you be the seniors, when we're the fish. VX f e. 'M dl Class Favorites Chosen i?i lQs ,Z . A X X I 52 X Eg 22 YN EE, . in 1,9 6 . The Freshman Class chose as their of these favorites were active class favorites for the year, Louis members in class activities. Haass and Brenda Wilkinson. Both Far left: Tommy Doyal, Concepcion Sepul- veda, and Carl Pankhurst model some of the more beautiful dresses. Middle: Joe Dubose, Andy Baker, Frank Bain, Louis Haass, Craig Poore, Glenn Hine, and Jesse Fernandez try out for majorettes and cheerleader. . Right: Andy Baker, Jesse Fernandez, and Joe Dubose try for majorette. Freshman a Q? JS? il? vw ffl: INUIO N01 AVAIAILE 1? nomo nor Avuuu mow rm Annum Allce Agurllen Manuela Ambrrz Andy Baker Alta Fay Barley Frank Bam Odeha Balderrama Allce Ann Bendele Madelyn Black Harrlet Brrscoe George Brreden Tommy Campsey Patsy Capps Chrls Chant Paula Chrisman Mary Costzlla Rrchard Covarrubra Marvxn Davrs Martha Davrsson Tommy Doyal Joe DuBose Wade DuBose James Evans Catherme Fargason Jesse Fernandez Stanley Franklm Jack Gardner Roger Gentry Madelme Gonzales Betty Goshn Marvm Haass Beatrlce Bendele Secretary GSS I a ne How a rd Treasurer if IK M, 1 xr A A D Haynes .J Davrd Hutzler Glorra Ilse Jrmmy Jones Bonnle K1llough I Randy Leatherwood Mmme Maldonado Danny Morales Ernesto Munoz Ray Navarro Henry Olrvares Davrd Park Georgxa Pletz Carl Pankhurst Kenneth Poore Rrchard Powe Dolores Ramrrez Grlbert Ramrrez Lawrence Rogers Charlene Rogerson Y James Ross Lupe Sanchez 1 Conceptlon Sepulveda K 1 X Martell souock is Lewrs Stroud ,, ,JL : ff? -n .Wai Shonnle Waddell Brenda Wxlkmson Martha Wrlkerson Mary Wllhams Carolyn Yarbrough QI sf 1' MQ? 1,-Lv' W -0 I 'L U , ,Ugnvln , x X f -:Nff Xu 1,1 1-4 ,aw R Sixteen Make All A95 ,gr -A- ,,. STANDING, left to right: Marvin Bendele, Paul Susan Petri, Mary Jean Graham, Tina Peters, Kath- Martin, Carolyn Stewart, Raymond Bendele, John leen Schmidt, Patricia lasik, Linda Wingate, Bar- Ward, Dorothy Wilkinson, Jo Ann Moore, Sarah bara Driscoll. Jean Howard, SITTING, left to right: Linda Pringle, Sixteen Junior High students proved their scholastic ability by making all A's throughout the six grading periods of the year. Junior High '1 ..ff 4K 1 v S Y Likes to dance Taking an early interest in dancing, the Junior High stu- dents had a number of dances during the year, several of which were formal. A scene from the dance held at the close of the school year. 1 , . P 5 'B J 3: t. I I 1' 1 'ii '-z' in 5 5 P ' 4 'N 735' xv hi iw- A' L , , 4 , K nn. ' .5 ,ha R M 5 .1 R ,. 3,450+ Q .- 'ikty is as f TQHQUI' Q 1 ' vi ye ,Q 0 Q nf tw, ' v 'W ' s ' 3 5 U 1 , . ' t ly! . . ' 6 The Junior High itinerary proved itself quite full throughout the 180 days of school. The first big event on the list was the opening of football season in September. Track and basketball were played also in the last half of the year. In October the Junior High students elected mem- bers to the court of the Halloween Queen. The Princess and her escort from Junior High were Bar- bara Driscoll and Raymond Bendele. They also added their share to the beauty of the Valentine coronation by the election of Princess Carolyn Thompson and Prince Odis Doyal and their court. nu . J l' . vii' - v'1fQ:'ff:'tNf'Q:2g'f .14 fax ...g,,!f,f'. , .I ,. 5 'HQ' a I ' 4 a 0' I l. f I Various classes held dances after the local Jun- ior High football games. These and a number of parties in the course of the year concluded their social activities. Junior H igh Faculty Mr. O. V. Secrest S.W.T.S.T.C. Language Arts, History Miss Rives Cox S. W.T. S.T.C. History, Geography, Reading, Spelling Mrs. Pearl Jones Trinity University Geography, Reading, History, Language Arts A-.4 7 Mrs. O. T. Baker Mr. N. E. Chant Mr Leo A Bohl Jr University of Houston S. W. T. S. T. C. Texas ASLI English Science Math Texas Civics k 'Y Mr. James E. Barker East Texas State Junior High Coach Mrs. Ethel Bippert B.S., Our Lady of th Librarian, Language e Lake Junior H igh Football TOP ROW, left to right: Coach Barker, Wally Gonzales, Jimmy Franklin, Alonza Covurrubia, Bill Hellums, Charles Rihn, Gene Peters, Don- nie Stewart. SECOND ROW: Don Simpson, Charles Walls, Ramon Campos, Raymond Ben- dele, Lupe Hernandez, Jimmy Pompa, Duane Barron, John Ward, Bobby Hilliard. THIRD DEVINE Uvalde-- ---8--- D'Hanis - - - 8 - - Sabinal - - - -0 - - Southwest - - - -24 - - Cotulla-- - -18-- Pleasanton - - - - - 8 - - Pleasanton - - - - - -16 - - ROW: Gary Simpson, manager, Tom Nowlin, Paul Bain Martin, Bobby Bendele, Billy Wal- lace, Jimmy Weber, Lucio Gonzales, Ivan Chant, Bill Bain. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT --- 21 --12 --6 - 28 --6 -- 34 -- 24 Junior High Cheerleaders TOP ROW, left to right: Dorothy Wil- kinson, Connie Stroud, Linda Williams, fheadj Gloria Evans, Sandy Wilkinson fmascoty, Linda Pringle. Seventh and Eighth Gradf The Junior High students proved them- selves workers in gathering votes for their candidates for princess. H Attendants to the Queen are, Barbara DHSCO left to right: Sandy Neeley, princesid hex escort A Xe Sandy Wilkinson, Debbie av d gen 6 . izailmon punCe' Candidates for Princess Kathleen Schmidt Sharon Littleton Dixie Williams Barbara Driscoll Sharon Odam Dorothy Wilkinson Linda Pringle Beth Littleton J Furnish Royalty The eighth grade won the victory in the yearbook contest. The princess is deter- mined by the number of annuals sold by ru , each class. Carolyn Thompson and Odis Doyal were the Princess and Prince of the Valentine Coronation. Downing, Jackie DuBose, Lynn Williams, Clifford Redus. Candidates for Princess and escorts Sherry Poore Linda Wingate Odelia Ramirez Buddy Harrison Lou Howard Don Simpson Odis Doyal John Rivas I 5 1 f Princess Carolyn Thompson and her escort Prince Odis Doyal fixqyiuuv ,Hlenzbers SUQU P0399 .Band ai' 6 fl 53 f-ff fi? 'T' ' 5 Consisting of sixty-two Junior High students from the sixth through the eighth grade, the B Band per- formed at several activities of the year including the Armistice Day Parade and marching and playing at the half time shows of the Junior High football games. Prancing and twirling, the Junior High majorettes led the band in their various performances. Drum majorette, Barbara Driscoll, led the majorettes and the band in the Armistice Day Parade. Ma o rettes Left to right: Lou Howard, Barbara Driscoll, drum majorette, Carolyn Stewart, Beth Lit- N tleton, Sharon Briscoe. Clarinets: Mary Cadenhead, Barbara Driscoll, Lexie DuBose, Ruth Evans, Chappie Franklin, Wally Gonzales, Billie Hartung, Roy Homeyer, Sarah Jean Howard, Laverne Keeling, Mike Kilpatrick, Beth Littleton, Sharon Littleton, Gene Peters, Jalyne Poore, Charles Rihn, Annella Schroeter, Carolyn Stewart, Connie Stroud, Jimmy Weber, Joyce Noblittg Flutes: Linda Gardner, Hazel Howard, Bettye Juhlin, Becky Lacy, Gloria Warnerg Alto Sax: Bobbie Gail Outzs, Roy Rodriguez, Dixie Williamsg Tenor Sax: Carolyn Evans, Sarah Cavender, Shirley Noblitt: Comets: Rosa Alvarado, Bill Bain, Dale Baker, Sharon Briscoe, James Clawson, Adolfa Chapa, Carroll Clede, Geronimo De La Rosa, Buddy Harrison, Lupe Hernandez, Ray Homeyer, Roger Russell, Mike Smith, Billy Wallace, Tommy Weisinger: Baritones: Nina Johnson, Royce McCarley: Trombones: Susan Petri, Roger Thompson, Leon Young: Bass: Joel Curtis: Percussion: Diane Bush, Lou Howard, Judy McConnell, Jean Petty, John Rivas, Donna Schroeder. Mrs O T Baker Teacher SECTION I X I as WP Eighth Ramuo Balderrama Coy Boone Ray Brrscoe Betty Brrster Frances Buentello Mary Cadenhead Lale Carrrllo Bob Davls Eumce Dubose Jimmy Franklm Douglass Haass B111 Hellums Juamta Herrera Patr1c1a Jaslk Dora Lerma Mark Lowrance Elsa Monzon Ray Morales Tom Nowlxn Jalyne Poore Larry Rxcketts Bob Rrcord Llllran Sauter Kathy Schmrdt Mane Schmrdt Charles Sollock Eulene Sprvey Eltzabeth Thomas Paulme Velasquez Lxnda Wrllrams fade Duane Barron Selma Benavrdes Elame Boone Lmda Boyd Ramon Campos Roy Campos Ivan Chant D1x1e Cortrnez ,,. Od1S Doyal Rudy Gallegos Wally Gonzales Mack Gutlerrez John Harnff Lupe Hernandez q , k Johnny Krtto Carmen Leal Clara Beth Llrtleton Frank Mann Dora Ann Mullms Joyce Noblrtt Gene Peters hm Pompa Charles Rrhn Roy ROCIIISUCZ Annella Schroeter Carolyn Stewart Carolyn Thompson Glorra Warner Mary Wrllms Tom Wooten r Chant, teacher NOT SHOWN Yr- 'I 5 nr 0 v' Xfl lisa Seventh 4 1 'ew Wd is X55 NF' A11 ':,'J.z....... W in SECTION I, TOP ROW, Alexander, George Banks, Linda Billalobos, Martha Briscoe, Sharon Buentello, Hortencia Covarrubia, Frank Delbrail Buddy DuBose Eulene Evans Ruth Fmto Wlllram Gardner Eddre Godden Glenn GuaJardo Salvador Guajardo Vrrgtl Hamlett Gerd Herrera Amalra Johnson N1na Martm Paul McCulloch Beverly Monzon Hope Noblrtt Shirley Outzs Bobble Gall Perez Ellseo Perez Elva Prerce Wade Prmgle Lmda Sanchez Teresa Stewart Glenn Wtllms Johnny Zapata Andrew SECTION II Alvarado Rosa Barrow John Brown Roy Bush Drana Chapa Hector Covarrubra Alonzo De La Rosa Adolf Edmondson Lmda Flores Olga Gonzales Lucro Guayardo, Rrchard Hartung Brllte Howard Lou Keelrng La Verne Martrnez Louts McConnell Judy Montgomery Davrd Odam Sharon Patterson Rtchard Perez Naomr Pompa Ella Ramos Tom Il? sis Schroeder Donna f xl S rmpson Don na Stmson Patsy Vasquez Elras Wtpff Flora left to right ' .J I Q if Y. . . A 1 T ' kt T I A ', , - , A 4' Sgt w - . ' Q ,A Arg 'J , - . . , Q A - gg . , A 'aa - ' . S 4 A 1 f ,nm ' .dw . ,' . bv g A f , In . S-H A my n . ' 4 i 5 A I+ . ' ' ,4 2' -Lf V . , M I x I ' EL. if ' ' ' 3 gr 1 g g F . R V 5 V S ill .Nl , ' : G A Cruz, Robert ' M sq pi . A , , . 1 ' ' I a ,ty lla G A J V g , . . LT'::...' x I a- L A 4 N V af g ' ' sa aa . . ' ' ! 'ma x-fit ' . C' I -A- V' -I , A fy E355 lg , ' SECTION III, TOP ROW, left to right: Bain, Bill Benavides, Diana Bendele, Raymond Brown Dexter Cude Carol De La Rosa Geronomro Drrscoll Barbara Ellrson Larry Evans Rena Franklrn John Gonzales Josephme Hernandez Eva Hllltard Bob Howard Sarah Jean Lxeck Ernest Mabery John Monreal Dommgo Ornelas Joe Pankhurst Marrlyn Patterson Jrmmy Peters Chnstrne Poore Sherry Ramos Lrnda Sepulveda Joe Solrs Amelra Stroud Connre Valle Roy Vasquez Ofelra Wallace Brlly Ward John Yarbrough Mary SECTION IV Baker Dale Bendele Robert Buentello, Juanrta Caraway Elsre Curtrs Joel Dubose Frances Dubose Shrrley Espmosa Vtcenta Fernandez Marla Gallegos Raul Garza Selma Graham MaraJean Gutxerrez Mary Herrera Frank Hyatt Robert Lorenston Charles McCarley Royce Moore Edtth Navarro, Rosemary Ortrz Adolf Petty Alma Jean Pressler Errc Ramrrez Odella Ramxrez Ramrro R1vas John Weber Jrmmy Stewart Dennrs Walls Charles Thompson Kenneth Young Glorra Grade X P Z- N f M f 17 'Y- P cfure Nor Avaulable 3 QC V-wf Ltfaigtflll fat.. 6' C! I33 I ' 1 A , J ,g 1 a I G X M RQ' 3 J Xfl . , U ' ' ' N , IK' rx 1 I . . . 1 Nth' 'X rf 1 D . l 9 X, . 0, 1- ' . i , - JE XI , 'M ' . - If . . I ff . ' I ' ' .1 00 ' ' ' C34 ' ' aaa V, 2 P L VJ? K F ' . Q Q ',tJ Q y I ,I an . ai f- :- .wi f lr? I El ' ' -. g ' 'r at ' -s , I ' 'L' - ' ,gli N lf ' . at I , ' ai, f . an EN ' A ii-ii A' r1f'L'i.-fr lf fnfllffg f - r.. , - Bl a ' 'A - A 1 , L ff K '- -f7'r?1 ff N W f' I ,- A. ' ii ' 3 f ' ' ' 12 f I K I Q . Ig . 3 , ' VO 6- A F G ' J ,Q . ' v M- .1 sf- ' ,, . r. --- y X A i I A f Y ' , x. w. . I ' 4 I 1 , V I A M I J J ks! l 1 -- X'-,K Q X4 Q 'ix X N ' . L I I Ffa ff: ' rf J .SP :..i: 1 W 1 A 7 v ' Qi. -t ' , x s , - .HL . ,iw .ft X ,' ' :N . E lfnlfari - A-' xc. VU ' , , - , ,-'ft , -4 I - r A gk' - . , . . , y - I . . ' 9 . ' I ' -I If '73 N ,,,,.,.f-. f,,,,,.,..- 4 TOP ROW left to rrght Ol1v1a Balderrama Ruth Banks B111 Joe Brister Eugene Bohl Roy Capps Mary Contreras Marshall Davrs Rtchard De La Rosa AICXIS Dubose SECOND ROW Clara Edwards Aurora Fernandez Robert Fernandez Ruben Gonzales Denms Haass Patncla Hostetler Gay Heathcock B111 Herrmg Fredenca Gallegos I34 -nf THIRD ROW Hazel Howard Joyce Kxtto Alvm Mann Ronnie Maxwell Jo Anne Moore Jonme Outlaw Ronme Outlaw Susan Petrl Martha Ross FOURTH ROW Charlotte Soles B111 Thompson Roger Thompson Sondra Tomblm Joe Vasquez Louis Warner Phxl Walls Rrchard Wells Dorothy Wtlkmson 5 FIFTH ROW John Yarborough Patsy Black Rudy Camacho Rosa Chavera James Clawson Mana De La Rosa Fehclta Esparza George Fernandez Lmda Gardner '-in-lv Szxth SIXTH ROW Glorxa Garcta Denms George Lucy Gualardo Ruben Gonzales Buddy Hamson Adolfo Hernandez Ray Homeyer Roy Homeyer Ds!-2. M4 --f Grade TOP ROW left to rrght Carole Hunt Mtke Ktlpatrtck Sharon Lrttleton Mary Mares Juan Martinez Robert Monreal Glorta Navarro Robert Nuton W11l1e Ornelas SECOND ROW Stella Perez Freda Potter Petra Reyes Roger Russell Mlke Smtth Elva Velasquez Kathy Werser Lmda Wtngate Davrd Wxlkerson sh: ll' L l Q IIB 5 V5 N lm! 5 'W THIRD ROW Leon Young Ruben Balderama Marvm Bendele Mary Lynn Brteden Sarah Cavender Glorta Covarrubla Lee Roy Davrs Johnny Dockms Carolyn Evans xv? FIFTH ROW Errc Lmnartz Bobby McM1llan Manuel Munllo Rtchard Navarro Roy Patterson Henry Ramos Mary Reyes Tony Santos Gary Srmpson FOURTH ROW Rudolph Gallegos Albert Gonzales George Guajardo Sarah Harnff Sherry Hull Gene Harrlff Bettye Juhlm Jenny Knapptck Becky Lacy SIXTH ROW Pat Thompson Mxke Thompson Vrcenta Trjerma Juamta Vtllarreal Tommy Wexsmger Dtxte Wrllxams Robert Yarborough I36 FIRST ROW: Rudy Ortiz, Lucio Gonzales, Coy Boone, Mr. Barker, coach, Gerd Hamlett, Jonn Ward, Domingo Monreal. SECOND ROW: Lupe Hernan- dez, Wally Gonzales, Roy Brown, Joe Zapata, Gene Peters, Eugene Stewart, Charles Walls. THIRD ROW: Bill Bain, Fran Covarrubia, Jimmy Weber, Chris Chant, Larry Ricketts, Roy Campos, Joe Vasquez. FIRST ROW: Gloria Warner Eunice DuBose Linda Williams Carolyn Stewart Dixie Cortinez Hope Monzon Sharon Odam Mrs. Ontjes, coach Shirley DuBose Sherry Poore Sharon Briscoe Barbara Driscoll Janie DuBose Connie Evans Jean Petty SECOND ROW: Connie Stroud Diane Bush Lillian Sauter Mary Gutierrez I Patricia Jasik Experience The Junior High basketball teams worked to win, and did maintain a good average. This practice provides experi- ence for future years of sports in high school. This was the first year for a Junior High girls' team who made a 8 win, 9 loss, record. The boys had a 5 and 5 record . V I , Wi., , , ' A fp- , Ala ' ' HW 4fA7 . W- With one principal, seventeen teachers, and five tion to work and study, games, programs, assem hundred seventeen pupils, the elementary school blies, and outings helped the year to pass swiftly spent its second year in the new building. In addi- 'ft fy iw I it f.-7' xxifiirf x-4 Qlb ,aff m ag. TOP ROW left to right Thada Bain Lana Belew Janice Bryant Mary Covarrubia Espirion Cantreras Frank Dodson Linda Harter Amelia Hernandez FOURTH ROW. Terry Tilley Corona Tiofilo Larry Tracy Jesse Velasquez Mary Velasquez Richard Wilkerson Ronnie Barnhart Adele Briscoe in 'br OIR., we J il 'M' S., X ' ' ll, X iff! 'Wi 'HV SECOND ROW Kent Hunter Robert Johnson Rogelio Leal Mary Lerma Richard Malone Evangelina Martinez Randy McCulloch Donnie Mosley FIFTH ROW' Nancy Chant Adolfo Cantu Leslie Crouch Robert Cubriel Maria Delgado Lynn DuBose Elida Gallegos Olga Gutierrez V00 IUSV In L A-ll, THIRD ROW Mar1orie Navarro Ronnie Newman Armando Pompa Yrma Rivas Alvena Rotramel David Smith Roy Stricker Patricia Tackert SIXTH ROW- Floyd Halliburton Barbara Haynes Homer Hine Donald Hollis Adel Kucera Dale Littleton Frank Lopez Julio Ortiz and C?- FL th Grade P' DLL N h TOP ROW left to rlght Paula Mabery Frances Mares Larry McCarley James Meeks Kathryn Moss Mary Pletz Donald Rackley Thomas Rodrlguez FOURTH ROW. Robert Hassell Julrana Irwln John Jameson Joe LICCR Jane Lrttleton Lawrence Martm Everett Moore SOf13 Munoz J SECOND ROW Humberta Ramuez John Srlvers Joyce Simmons Lrnda Strnson Elarne Wrngate Carolyn Bassett Fay Buster Lmda Costrlla FIFTH ROW. Robert Nowlrn Ehzaberh Onues Rlchard Potter Rosa Pl.ll1d0 Elorse Ramlrez Fred Rodrrguez Joyce Schroeter Sus1e Sollock is THIRD ROW Donald Cralg Carolyn Dubose Lmda Espmosa Brllle Evans Ahcra Fernandez Na ,,,,.4 Q56 H070 NOV AVAKAIII 1 Z- J IIN. I I 4 I1 -9 Amella Gallegos If Arturo Gallegos JCSS16 Gonzales SIXTH ROW. Llnda Stehle Sammy Turner Davld Waddell Gary Wilkerson Mrs Hmes Mrs Thompson Mrs. Watson Trlste JIITISDIZ Grade N N..u 545.4 TOP ROW left to right: Betty Bader Fidel Balderrama Donald Barnes Ronald Barnes Mario Benevides Arthur Dubose Nadine Fargason Robert Fauver FOURTH ROW: Fay Weimers Bobby Banks Eugene Bendele Nelda Brown Donald Campsey Rafael Chavera Victor Costilla Dominga Corona ,staff WE-Ha, ei I' . - SECOND ROW Priscilla Gier Virgil Haese Frances Herrera Elenore Hutzler Dennis Kilpatrick Jesus Mares Josephine Martines Edmundo Martines FIFTH ROW: Josie Cortinez Lora Evans Joe Favor Lupe Fernandez Roy Gallegos Roy Garza Jimmy Hoover Eddie Linnartz Fourth THIRD ROW: Arturo Morales Olivia Munoz Lonnie Perkins Bennie Stewart Barbara Schirmer Alva Soles Estella Tellez Jese Vasquez SIXTH ROW: Betty Littleton Elmer Mann Simon Solis Stevie Mendoza Mrs. Hardy, teacher . ., 1 ' 2 In - K v. . ... J- ,- I.. I E X . 5 , i A - - W , . ,gi Ji N x.. 'Q J! We ' 8 T ' ' - . 1' , v . -1 W - 1 Q i U! fy I -Q , 76:4 fi v f i Q O 'T is K 4 V, f L' an 'VV 6 ' , - P ' I, N 'N' ' MQ , We Q ' 7:25 . ' f f' ff' ' 1 - M' 'ik7eEl Ei'. 'p-'xii I 1 V' ' if M. II.. ' S ji ' ' 5. , ' ' x ' ,,,, .' , it , 7 u ,, 1, Q. f t -- ' - - . '- 1 -Q 44 ' L 4' A Q A 3 ' W ,Y , ,' ' f ,, . f, 1 A P 4 a 6, , f .K Q X Us K A + ,gi 3 ik. AL ,. , f at , i is 'I' 1 . 4 ' . 12:1 Q ' n .nl 'B ll , . x qikan U t 45 mv , 5 L K L.: ind- FQ V' D ,i ' X 571' Z' 4 Q f fi'-v -:fs wx. 419' fi ' .1 14-' I if f ' ,:e - 'V fs f ' ' Q . ' J SEK X. ' 6 A ,QA , N' x , V s. ji as -4.15, --'2-,ff 11:-ft, gf: n .- , 4' f' 4 F9 f gigs' -f ff' -1-b':if?l 5'i J' f f ' Q wi N-V 'f Jgxzzfz' '.4'z,,'a ' Q 2, , L ' ' , A af IVA , : FAM L JK 'll 'Y f .fd az! 'Q X99 Grade TOP ROW left t Herbert Martmez Steve Mendoza Lorenzo Monreal Andrew Morales Rudy Navarro Floyd Neuman Barbara Nobhtt Donna Potter FOURTH ROW: Yolanda Mares Mary Marcral Ramrro Ornelas Abel Perez Monsres Perez Pat Pringle Judy Schroeter Felix Stone o rlght fi! P-.hi at f ' :DN B I, -my SECOND ROW Ruben Ramrrez Marla Vlllareal Jrmmy Whrte Ella Aguxlar Deanna Black Gary Brown Lmda Castlebury Alrce Carrllo FIFTH ROW. Clrnton Tackert Joe Velasquez Lupe Vrllareal Jrmmy Wrlkmson Kathy Wrlkrnson Martha Wrlls Nancy Young Mrs. Hurley, teacher will wr 9 9 9. .S THIRD ROW Alberto Corona Lrnda Dlckey Harrell Dubose Arturo Fernandez Frankre Hellums Elena Hernandez Ellen Hunt Lrnda Mabery SIXTH ROW' Mrs OntJes, teacher Mrs Wrllramson, teacher Pat Prrngle Enrd Lopez Jose Ortrz 2 Kim' fr- l',.E'2? 7'f f,a-'T II? 'iii' ilk 'X H1810 Nw i WH. TOP ROW left Floyd Adams Ray Balderrama Glenda Brown Nancy Brieden Billy Bywaters to right: Roger Balderra ma Jimmy Briscoe Margie Banks FIFTH ROW: Rosemary Hanson Richard Herring Donna Hull Don Hill Helen Hyatt Donna Hine Steven Irwin Gordon Keeling SECOND ROW' Charles Curtis Richard Campsey Martha Crouch Melchor Carrillo Elizabeth Dickey Amelia DeLa Ros Simon Davila Rachel Deeds 8 Third THIRD ROW- Eliseo DeLa Rosa Eliseo Delgado Connie DuBose Joyce DuBose Bobby Evans Cirildo Espinosa Carolyn Fauver Linda Guyard 'Snr .52 'T U FOURTH ROW: Irene Gallegos James Gardner Paul Guinn Alfred Gallegos Joe Guajardo Patricia Glover Wayne Haass Donna Hollis SIXTH ROW: Alice Kucera Brian Long Charles Littleto Edith Lacy Maria Leal John Lester Marcelino Leal Il Barbara McCarley U -I T7 Vern.. IA 42 'S TOP ROW left to Luke Mitchell Ricky Maxwell Irene Maldonado Jean Moss Robert McDonald Ianny Messec Denny Moore Gene McCulloch FIFTH ROW: Nancy Thompson Vickie Tilley Lynette Teague Elido Valle Donna Weisinger Kenneth Wells Roger Williams Laura Wernette right SECOND ROW Joyce Newman Gay Ouzts Odelia Ortiz Paul Ornelas Juan Ornelas Elvida Perez Gloria Perez Fred Pompa X 5- jgwj :RX if THIRD ROW Noel Pullin Elsie Poore Forrestena Rotramel Ronnie Patterson Henry Rogers Lencla Rodriguez Hennrietta Rivas Karen Russell Grade ,I 1 li 'Uri' FOURTH ROW Rey Reyes Gloria Sembrano Kenneth Sollock Douglas Sollock Clark Sadler Laurie Stewart Maurice Stricker Louise Silvers SIXTH ROW: David White Sue Ann Young Mrs. Inez Nixon, teacher Mrs. Woods, teacher Joe Ciavarra Linda Weimers 44' : J 'I 9433 F' xll Mrs Sadler SECTIONI Mrs Waddell SECTION ll Mrs Harrell SECTION Ill ffl! ti is s 'I' Quik: I 'S' W iff f' d xf Coronado Agurnaldo Mary Adams Janet Belew Ramon Cantu Jesse Deleon George DuBose Shelton DuBose Robert Esprnosa Connie Evans Dorls Ann Evans Flor1nda Garza Magdallna Garc1a Ramtro Garza Aralra Gonzales SUZ19 Guajarda Grlbert Hernandez Lucy Hernandez Roslta Hllburn Jeanne Hostetler Cralg Howard Sue MaCarley Rogelro Macxas Stevle Mares Rosrta Morales Chrrs Petrl Carmen Rrvas Demetna Rodrlguez Eugene Stewart Nem1n1c1o Tuerma Jewell Grlffln SECTION Il Mary Ambrrz Ina Jean Crouch Jesslann Curtls Clyde DuBose Ann Favor Albert Fowler Pat Gardner Ray Gonzales Bxlly I-lallrburton Charles Hanson Brenda Hams Rxchard Holeman Sylvra Hoover Fernando Ornales Johnny Patterson Secon 11' Grade Karen Irwin Colleen Kilpatrick Ernestine Munoz Saul Perez Jimmy Perkins Jlmmy Potter Carol Ray Ronnie Savage Vincent Stehle Dale Stehle Adela Tuerma Cecil Tillman Yolanda Valle Frankie Whlte Fridela Velasquez Bobbie Williamson SECTION III Richard Aguilar Kenneth Banks Ramon Brllalobos Rebecca Campsey Joe Campus Augustine Corona James Craig Ramon Davila Richard Davila Peter De La Rosa Janice Dodson Kenneth DuBose Lois Favor Domingo Gonzales Virginia GuaJardo Patricia Hull Margaret Jordan John Martin Ntva Muenmnk Tony Perez Alfred Rodriguez Raul Salinas George Santos Raul Tuertna John Vance Pamela Waddell Susan Williams Geneva Carraway Gilbert Camacho Adrian Miller Oscar Rodriguez Benny Navaro James Cotter 4 4' J- I in Q? l. 6 ggi lf' 4 ' raif llfb 5 gil., 12' its it P I45 ., 11' ' . , A, QB? -V A bi s l 'O . 4, ,, ' rn, fi, 'is A!! ' - I, . , ' - - 1,- !'f1i?'f'. ' . 4: I NN ' ' 'fix . . Q ,A I 'A f If F' , 4 nik I I V 1. - J J 4 fi' 1 'i a . J, . Y F Y ' -R A A 'T b , . R 'f .. 8' , . . ,5 if I P - . U -a ' 37 Yi ' 71 Eg 5' JT A I ggi. ' - . if as I . . ' f .fi-at ' I ' ' I f if I 1- , - 1:4 - 'ic s 4' is 'Za' .tri U -V115 14 . V N Z K yqxfl v s wf' E l g , Ofelia Garcia I vf 1, 1 E Q me ,t,- .. -'1' A . ' -A an an JI . 1 . -I . --r t . W as .Q , 'H ' ' ,lt 1 V ,J M 5, 1, ' ' , B I 'Gif -1:-: -A ' I X e 'H . . X . b Q sp , f vw' V TW: I 1, 4 . , - ' iii. 2- - A-I f ..i73'sf I .. ' 'J ra A9 - V V K LF I 4 ,rt esr - , ' f 1 -Ui' 2-sf? ' ' ., ' -f f . X15 as .E - g su- 'V , . ' , 'i ' M 1.:'v'75' , X 3 . 1 . 'fs , lififf 1 I M 1-3. . 1 I ha ev vs-A ni J' l 'Y fix -ffprl .. F 9939s TOP ROW left to rtght Mrs Evans teacher Tom Beck Henry Lee Brown Reyes Campos Lorena Castleberry Trlford Davrs Felrcrta De Leon Wayne Drckey SECOND ROW: Sharon Dubose Sylvra Espmoza Rodney Fuller Melba Gonzales Phyllis Hlllrard Paul Irwm Scott lrwrn Charles Kellum All 'fail THIRD ROW Olga Lerma B1ll Lrttleton Terr Lyn McMullrn Cynthra Mendoza Mark Mrtchell Margarrta Morales Ruth Pankhurst Davrd Potter FOURTH ROW: Mary Olga Ramrrez Rosemary Ramos Russell Roberson Grlbert Sandoval Beverly Schumer Sally Srmpson Danny Soles James Stewart FIFTH ROW Lucra Thomas Marte Vrllareal Donna Walls Ray Wtlkerson Karen Wtllrams Jesus Alvarado John Bam Chrrstrna Bohl SIXTH ROW: Charles Bywaters Raymond Capps Katherme Covarrubra Juanlta Davala Jesus De La Rosa Mrchael Dooley Medelxa Falrow Irene Garcra 3 fin A SEVENTH ROW Ruth Gr1ff1n Elame Heathcock Pamela Johnson Dorothy Kaufman Nancy Kaufman Arnulfo Martmez Sandra McM1llan Roger Navarro NOT SHOWN Mrs. Drrscoll Mrs Stansell teachers Fmt . . L TT. err Q 1 'X R s.-v - T 4 'L 1' Q. X -.A , . 2 -4 Q34 . ' V LQ rf ' ' ' . , 1' ' , .. -- 1,4 f 5 '0 , 1 ' V 3' 1 -,.i...1A -N v.x 1 . 3 ,A A ' g 4 RZ, Vx z f . 'U ' ,nfl NL , ix ,Q 'Qi 5 JA Va.: A N . A L51 Q., AR A - elf S. ' W' nk aff- ., Mg, .W ,. - 5 - ' .et 1' , fl -4-1-.tlfifffir xhqak I ' 1. f Wx . , 4. ,, , ' - ' Jr ' 'A l 4: , 4 - - ' L, A ev ... -. , 'H . ,-A . K ' J . 'i .ini P.: . A N f' N ,A , 3 .IN ' ' i . ' f A47 4 5 .. V' If '15 f' . 1 ' . 'I r . Q . so ' T fa, fnf, L C. A ,,,'H'5,y,,,j,' if 'O ' Q ., -3 3 E N 1- v- J.. - P, , F -'xx E v fi Y x lx' 3--.V K 'wr X , . A a as ,ara B1 -T IK . 4 1 T 1 an I -Ai' 'Q A A ' Av ' A -q-gf +V x . . , , Q , , I i. 4 ' - - f' T . A 'I T, A - 1 s A A . ,px , , .li -X 1 gl' A ' ,. rs..f A A N 'll 1 ai' . Af' 'O LA C -ff,,Nq,f,,g? . j' : 52? .V V 0 ' V137 . - A g Q Lili -Q 4 I .I we . Qiffll ,A rr. is ,, 1-f , I I 3 , . , ' . . KA' htm 3: I iff: Jane Villareal TOP ROW left to Deborah Neuman Roger Patteson Ray Pompa Robert Powell Frances Reyes Elizabeth Ricord Mary Rodriguez Lar-ry Savage Grade right. J: A 3 2 ' lm?- SECOND ROW: Lupe Sanchez Richard Smith Susan Stansell Cynthia Tillman Beverly Wiemers Phyllis Wingate Frankie Aguillen Patricia Aguillen THIRD ROW: Ofelia Balderrama Fidelo Corona Ofelia Davilo Everest De La Rosa Grace De La Rosa Thomas De Leon Mary Dillard Lupe Dillard QA vt' 4 .Ml 296 FOURTH ROW. Adelfina Falrow Rosita Fernandez Benito Gonzales Rita Gonzales Elias Gonzales Cruz Guajardo Dixie Hernandez Steve Hernandez FIFTH ROW: Josie Hernandez Berta Hernandez Gilbert I-Iillbern Louis Lopez Juan Martinez Felix Merchachio Lucirido Merchachio Rebecca Monreal iff? SIXTH ROW. Mary Lou Munoz Rosalinda Munoz Ernest Munoz Roy Ortiz Clovis Ortiz Don Perez Edward Perez Ofelia Pompa SEVENTH ROW: Angel Pompa Ofelia Ramirez Rosemarie Ramos Keno Rois Don Sembrano Benito Tijerina Lupe Velasquez Louis Velasquez I4 1' 47 AIM! TOP ROW Janie Balderrarna Virginia Brown Ramon Camacho SECOND ROW: Juanita Camacho Hortense Chapa Andrea Chapa Angelina Chapa Johnny Cortinez THIRD ROW Nick Esparza Pedro Esquivel Lupe Garcia Gloria Garcia Francis Gonzales Lynnette Kelly ,-xv f .I .-eg Iwi 'Nd 3, md ,1- FOURTH ROW Francis Monreal David Neeley Arnulfo Ornales Juan Ortiz Mike Ortiz Alejandro Ortiz FIFTH ROW Robert Ramirez Herbert Scott Mary Scott Conception Scott high school Rosa Tellez, high school Angelina Tellez, high school Shirley Cortinez, high school 5-ef Students Enter Late qt' R 4 I t I-5 1 12 'F ' if . :U-' Q' Wi' ma o 2:3 mm:i1,',1:1 j A, , X ,.,,,l7i Q '.: - , .R .,A3hi'A,,-Q ' -Q! 3619, , 5: s ' 5 . 1 V 1. , .Ss 'gl 1 1' A' 7 1 E. ' iw xo V igwg A .p gsklfriw- Y' 31 'U-4 na' 'if 5- .A Ah L , J ? .ff 1 f- ' r . Q vgjfzgawif' 5 ' , ii ' ti Jil ' . 1 'A 'cg N. ' i ss 1- . 3 t ,G p LQ s.gu., '31 1' . ' .'JeYk'x . 1 ., -. ,sei-,gt 5 1 . K. ',- vi., -Y ,v - .,-ss Pr ' A' 8X,xxg-P' rr: Exciting shops always lure travelers and no trip Let's adopt for a slogan, Trade in Devine, and would be complete without a tour through the busi- show our appreciation to these people who through ness section of a city. taxes and advertising keep our school plant running. This is true of our town, Devine. A trip around our world should surely include a visit to our mer- chants and professional people, since they are our A strongest supporters. Pfvfffwwnal JESS T MILLS GENERAL INSURANCE Qxcnsnrf Nr- LIFE ms LU N-,N 5-,E mu INSlll?AlofQ-- L REGIONAL MANAGER JACKSON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS TENNESSEE L1fe Hosp1ta.l1zat1on Automob1le F1re and Extended Coverage Workman's Compensatmn Bonds L1ab1l1ty Burglary Off1C6 205 S Ma1n St Pleasanton Texas Phone LO 92531, LO 92531 N1ght, LO 92645 For the Best in Blouses and Hats It's Loggins and Li1ly's in Devine, Say Audrey and Shirley Thomas. EVERYTHING FROM A RAT SKIN TO A RANCH LOGGINS AND LILLY 'S Devine, Texas MO-3-2445 MO-3-2444 BE T TER SERVICE at SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ELMER STEHLE, Prop. MO-3-9901 Devine Texas WILKERSON WASHATERIA Cleanest Clothes 1n Town MO 3 2.116 Dev1ne, Texas Mex1can Food Seafood LANELLE Steaks BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Phones MO 3 4434 P O Box 613 KAUFMAN S The P1oneer Store S San Antonlo, Texas FRESH BREAD DAILY Servlng Dev1ne and Surroundmg Terntory for Over 65 Years Clothes Shoes Boots San Anton1o, Texas Devine, Texas MO-3-4425 MO-3-2.203 Devine, Texas N 7 1 I.: ------L 'N I 5 A ,J -l Don Savage shows Stephanie Malone and Ronde Dubose a picnic harn SAVAGE FOOD MARKET Natalia TEXAS MARKET Devine R. E. SAVAGE, Owner We Deliver 'YN j M X ' ? sqm DEVINE LUMBER co Mo 3 2023 owner H w ESCHIENBURG Mgr Joi-INB WILLIAMS QAL YOU are the most important person in our business. YOU are not dependent on us - we are dependent on YOU. YOU are not an interruption of our work YOU are the only purpose of our work. YOU do us a tremendous favor when YOU call on us. YOU are an essential part of our busi ness - YOU are not an outsider. YOU are not a. cold statistic YOU are a flesh and blood hunian being with feel ings and emotions like our own. YOU are not a narne or a face or a nurnber Nr X- ia 'uni' YOU are a very special mdividual to us. YOU are not someone to argue or match wits with YOU are animportant individual to serve. YOU are the per son who brings us your wants it's our Job and o ur obligation to fill those wants. YOU are the lifeblood of this business. YOU are the person who buys our ser vice, pays our salaries, and keeps our community what it is. YOU deserve the most courteous and attentive treatment we can give. Candies - Novelties - Drinks City Wide VENDING MACHINES COMPANY CA-7-2222 1919 N. St. Mary's St. San Antonio, Texas Day and Night Service PAUL ANDERSON YOUR s'rA'r1oN1-:R Office Furn1ture Duphcatlng Machines Carneras Printing Blueprints K Sz E Agents Statione ry Photo Supplie s You Can't Beat Our Tailoring DEVINE CITY TAILOR SHOP THE DEVINE NEWS Devine , Texas MO 3 2131 Devine, Texas MO 3 2211 For Comfort For Dl11'ab1l1fY MUZQUIZ 8. SONS GROC For Style Meats, Vegetables, Fruits V15-,it Groceries and Ice Cream HARDY'S FURNITURE CO A ComP1ete Lme Devine, Texas MO 3 2322 Devine and Moore Texas Y' -152' if Across From Courthouse DOUGLAS V. DOWNING Dev1ne Texas Work- Over Rig in Action XX XX X HURLEY FUNERAL HOME JOE E BRISCOE Live in Beautiful Colonial Oaks DEVELOPER Devine, Texas WHITE'S AUTO STORE FRONTIER FOOD STORE MO-3-2357 MO-3-4852 Tires Batteries Fruit, Meat, Vegetables, Appliances at Lower Prices Across From Bank Devine, Texas 19 Devlne, Texas MO 3 2441 DEVINE HYDRO GAS Expert Repalrmg on Any Job Motor Fuel and Bottle Serv1ce BIPPERTS GARAGE 24 Hour Servlce Dev1ne Texas MO 3 2216 GEORGE PLETZ HENRY BENDELE in ,U non if Q! 040 tk Re:Er1gera.t1on an Home Apphance s JOPLING'S Repan-ed BILLIEANDBURL .TOPLING Prop W K WILLIAMS VARIETY Devme Texas Devme, Texas DON'S ICE HOUSE PI-IILLIP'S 66 Devme, Texas FRANK PETERSCN, Prop Devme, Texas Meet Your Friends for Good Home Cooked Foods at the GRAI-IAM'S LUNCH BASKET CAFE TIN AND PLUMBING Devine, Texas Mo-3-9978 Devine, Texas 1 Mi , '3 'i fait? f f will ,.--g ,Hx The new 59 Fairlane if 'K A' Ford gets a good scrubbing ' , H from Donna Harrison, Car- ' olyn Tschirhart, and Lynda f ' V gg Kg? il, - R 1 of A R My 1' Silvy. inf., ' ' 'Q' ' ...Q L b J. B. HARRISON MOTORS INCORPORATED Your Friendly Ford Dealer in This Area Highway 81 North MO 3-4436 Devine, Texas CA 6-2982. O A 5 SCHOTT'S Orders Delivered on Request RED 8: WHITE MO-3-4845 Devine, Texas ' TEXAS FEED get AND GRAIN Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme Mo-3-4461 Devine, Texas BAIN WALLACE INSURANCE Mo-3-4837 or MO 3 2.212 Devine, Texas F. R. BRISCOE INS. AGENCY You Name It - We Write It Insurance of All Kinds Mo-3-4418 - Night M03-2347 Devine, Texas Margaret Hostetler and Jerry Rucker were announced band sweethearts at the Hondo garne. H. W . ESHENBURG HUMBLE CONSIGNEE Whole sale r of All Humble Products South of Devine on Highway 81 CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. Mo-3-4427 Devine, Texas JOHNNIE'S RUTHELL'S Flowers for Any and Every HEATING AND PLUMBING Occasion D9ViT19, TSX-HS Devine, Texas Mo-3-4814 Mo-3-4415 Your Best Buys Are Good Auto Parts, Camping Equipment Gulf Products at A Complete Line GULF OIL CO. Devine, Texas WESTERN AUTO Devine, Texas Ronnie Campsey, Eunice Stewart, Barbara Littleton, and Randall Moore the Test Fleet. visit SOUTH TEXAS TEST FLEET was established in 1953 in Devine, Texas, by A. J. Morrow who owns and operates it. Since 1953, the Fleet has grown from 4 Chevrolets to 39 cars and 12 trucks. We test tires from all over the world. The Fleet is never closed from Monday morning until Saturday morning, operating Z4 hours around the clock. L v l Q WOOTEN'S BAKERY Betty Brieden and Ronnie Campsey sample some of the fine pastries made at WOOTEN'S BAKERY. Carroll Davidson and Joyce Schmidt watch as Mrs. Charlene Haass and Mr. Frank Bain explain a few of the steps in banking. MEDINA VALLEY STATE BANK Q. 'Uk Wm- agjiili Z 'YV GLASSTOV SALES 802 South Flores San Antonio 4, Texas Harriet Briscoe and Mary William- son exaniine one of the many appli- ances used in the cafeteria which are bought through Glasstov Sales. Many hotels, res- taurants, a.nd in- stitutes are sup- plied by this con- cern. KALLISON'S Big Old Country Store San Antonio, Texas Established 1899 Headquarters for Medina County Everything for Farm - Ranch - Home and Texas Style Clothes Old Trader at the Trading Post Oldest Continuous Farm and Ranch Progranfi in Texas De MONTEL'S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES B U TANE Refrigeration - Air Conditioning Heating Equipment Phone 6-2133 1715 Avenue M Hondo, Texas Remember Us JACK WINKLER MOTORS BUICK - PONTIAC - CHEVROLET FRONTIER CAFE EDWARD WOJKO, Owner We Specialize in All Foods West Highway 90 HA 6-3351 Ha-6-8840 Hondo, Texas Hondo, Texas On Highway 90 East HONDO NATIONAL BANK Member of F D I C Hondo Texas .La FLY DRUGSTORE Expert Pharmaclsts Hondo Texas DELONY'S .TEWEI RY Jewelry and Repa1rs Hondo, Texas HONDO COFFEE SHOP Homemade Rolls Dally Hondo Texas HONDO AU TO PARTS The Best 111 Feed and Seed Auto Parts and Accessomes CHAPMAN GRAIN Hondo, Texas ASGROW SEED CO Feeds Seeds Fert1l1zer A Complete Llne San Antomo Texas Hondo, Texas PEARSALL IMPLEMENT CO Tractor Parts and Accessomes Pearsall, Texas YoU'nE: INVITED gf' ' BUSBY HUMBLE STATION - All Humble Products 1- at the Intersection of Highways 173 and 81 Left to right: Tommye Lou Johnson, Molly Sue Griffin, and Kathy Hemming wait on a customer at the opening of the new HUMBLE STATION. Mr. Lindy Bill Busby the owner, is shown in the background. TEXAS PEAR BURNER co. LOTHEL'-'S CAFE , Where Friends Meet Gasoline, Kerosene, and Propane Burners Coffee 10C Devine Texas Pearsall, Texas ' WILSON CHEVROLET The Best Deal in Texas See Us and Save San Antonio - Capitol 6-0582 Devine, Texas - Morris-3-4415 GLEN SCHROEDER TEXACO CONSIGNEE East on Hi-Way 173 ' -ii-Q. l Visiting the TEXACO warehouse, Bea Bendele and Louis Stroud talk with Mr. Rayimond Bendele as he prepares to fill his truck. HOWARD'S John Deere Farm Machinery Modern Recapping and Tire Service Wholesaler and Retailer AutOIT1ObileS, Paint and Body Service U.S. Royal Tires of L' P' Gas Complete Automotive and Tractor Service Serving the Southwest Since 1914 Pearsall, Texas 2801 30th Ave. P. O. BOX Pearsall, Texas I HOWARD'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists MO-3-2224 Devine, Texas f Next to Post Office F 4 ., A FRIO MOTOR COMPANY Mercury Edsel Sales and Service .gg f ' .NX '- Xl X Follow the Warhorses in First Class Style in a Lively Luxury MERCURY it 'x or the New Distinctive Economy 'V M ' ya V la EDSEL I fl Finest Car in the Low Price Field 1 U - ff , .- K 'liz-. 1555? :' E:Z ':1:1 ' u '5 '-fr 4 ,cf Te1ev1s1on and Rad1o Repalrs ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO T? fr x H Brown Don Dalryrnple Judy DuBose Betty Stew Left to R1ght Mr enry d T nker Dav1dson watch Mr Melv1n McDan1el adjust a telev1s1on art, an 1 HENRY BROWN AND MELVIN MCDANIEL Owners and Operators Retallers of the RCA Vlctor and RCA Whlrlpool Llne W A Home Apphance Repa1rs . Z N 'W A M ! 00 - . . A 1 ,gr-i.. .. A , . nl ?' 'S xo Y is W, Q, ll 'lfllr bmn ,, S I gb Mr L C Martln dlscusses map of areas h1s company serves 1n the State DEVINE MILL AND ELEVATOR Buyers of All Farm Commod1t1es Dev1ne, Texas Phone MO 3 4441 L. C. MARTIN Manager MO 3 4442 if -wh an 1 nm A , 4 k.,,w' :li n .,A ,v,.,., 1 K, 1. 5 ' '-,X i ,K ' fi 7 ,Qi 'Q if I 1 fl? 'A 5 L 'X 'V 4 Q -' 9 5 E -if W M E, 'Ss X ' 1 'R . 4 K V , X Q J' Q l The Junior Charnber of Commerce was first organized here about 1932. Be- cause of their success, they branched off into the present organization which is set up for the purpose of advancing the civic, commercial, agriculture, and industrial interests Of the City Of Devine and its trade area. The appearance of the school has been helped particularly by the sponsoring of road work in the areas aroundthe President - - - - Henry Moss Vice President - - - Jerry Howard -gm . 1 fi 'FMS 11' Mr. Curt Sollock, utili- ties manager for the city, helped improve the streets a.nd is shown here on the maintainer which he oper- ated to level the dirt placed on the Elementary School grounds. Left, Sherri Barnhart, and Right, Dixie Sollock. senior a.nd elementary schools and the athletic fields. This is not only a, help to the students who use it daily but also to others who travel the roads to var- ious school activities and civic pro- grarns. The Charnber of Commerce has also taken action toward the promotion of industry as a step forward in commu- nity growth. Treasurer - - - -Don Lawrence Secretary - - - - Joe Briscoe COUNTY OFFICIALS or MEDINA COUNTY JUDGE ARTHUR ROTHE MR. HENRY SCHULTE MR. ALFRED ROHRBACH MR. EMIL BRITSCH MR. C. T. SCHWEERS MEDINA COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY MEDINA VALLEY DRIVE-INN H. G. S-I-EEN MAJESTIC THEATRE Typewriters GIDNEY TALLEY, owner and CLARK SADLER, Mgr. Adding Machines Devine, Texas San Antonio, Texas ' II L-III If fx X MEDINA REALTY CO. ,,' '21 Mr. Ed Dye shows Toni Petri and Sherri Barnhart his new real estate office. ig 7 Yr . A Miscellany 0 i Activities Homemaking girls line meeting at the Elementary School building. Mrs. Roberson at the far right. Left, Gaylon DuBose received the High School award for the highest rank in American history and, below, Carolyn Stewart and Kathleen Schmidt, not shown, received the Junior High awards. These awards are presented each year by the WOW Lodge. 1 Coach Gustafson and Jack Peterson, track cap tain, discuss records made by the track team at the meet. up for style show at P. T. A. Rounds Uut School Year Janlce Penney was elected d1str1ct F F A sweetheart rn Aprll at the meetmg tn Uvalde Ag boys Mlke Llttleton Albert Gon zales Edward Moore Norman Mosley and Davld Fargason mspect the feed er buxlt as a class proJect l F' 61 Sophomore warters Tony Petrr and Kathy Hemmlng check wlth each other by lsland settmg at the Jun tor Senlor Banquet SCHOOL BCOSTERS Mr and Mrs J C Ross Harold Hufsmtth Mr and Mrs F C Anderson Mrs Gay1anDav1dson Mr James Hooker Mr and Mrs D H Frazrer JohnJ Cravarra Ike and Lucrlle Day Don Evans Henry Moss Ruth Prmgle Mrs K A Jackson A J Morrow Mr and Mrs J S Kltto Mrs G M Turner Z.ad1e Mae Dubose Austrn Franklrn H H Rabe Dona1dR Haass GeorgeW Thompson Gaylan Dubose Henry Schmrdt Joyce Schmrdt Howard Stansell Mr and Mrs Teaser Sollock Mr and Mrs Ernest Crutchfreld Meta I Stephens and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Howard Wallace Phrhp Barnhart Fred Long J E Harvey Jr Jess T M111sJr Wanda Bowman Speck Worth Thompson Pete Puhdo Jean Webb Martha Fose and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joe Stroud Jr Hugh Robre B111 Wood Elmer Maxwell George Busby Mrs O V Secrest Mrs Floyd H111 Elna Shultz Mrs L C Martrn Mr L C Martln Mrs Ozelle Hostetler Mr and Mrs Pat Juhlrn Mrs Maude Henry Lola B Spxvey Adele Bendele Everythmg to Bu1ld LeathaBrann1n Mrs D W Harrrs Anything I E Dubose C M Gustafson and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Raymond Jungman Curt Sollock Em1e1 Van Damme C H Garrett Srd Malone Sam CUITIS H E Hoover Charles E M111er Frank Bam . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . . ' . ' ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr, , ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ,4 Mr. . . ' Rrchard Irwrn Mrs Paul Duke Mrs Sadre Gardner Paul J Schott Mrs Nettre Enlow Mr and Mrs E H Frazrer G E Dubose Oscar S Mullrns Mrs Oscar Tschrrhart Bessre Pompa Mr and Mrs Wesley Thompson Zaddang and Pepan .Zuma DRISCOLL LUMBER CO Devrne, Texas Autographs Autograpfzs gy . 401 4 3, ,M ywgff, i' 1 , a rl 49 ww .A K y t M, L' Q it if , if A. .'-' f , I 5 mv 5 ff IU I X . 1. .fig EX A 1 Y - Farid ,.. 5 5,11
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