355, .X ,K : Qjf. ' 1517- A ...ue LJ R4 -we H 4 12 x gf' 'L F I U. ,A 'W .5 we . '- -.sw PV L- RL' iii A Guiioleol Tour of Uiir School Conducted by The Corral Staff Of 1960 Devine High School Devine, Texas Volume 16 Our Guided Tour Good Evening, Ladies and Gentlemen - I am Linda Meeks, editor of the 1960 CORRAL, You are probably trying to guess why l'm here. Well, we'd like to take you on a guided tour of DHS by way of THE CORRAL. We hope to show you, on this personally guided tour, the many wonderful things about Devine includ- ing traditional activities as well as the more re- cent innovations. First, however, a few introductions must be made. I'd like you to meet this little fellow, our mascot, who is here beside me. Early in the year he appeared on our campus, and we immediately adopted him, and named him WALLY, THE WARHORSE. You will meet him many times on this tour as he tries to help us in guiding you through THE CORRAL. Our staff fell in love with WALLY and have allowed him to accompany us to many events, activities, and classrooms in our tireless effort to collect pictures and put into print the high points of 1959-1960 so that you might preserve them in your memories. Tense, exciting moments such as winning the Devine-Hondo game for the second consec- utive year, the Carnival Queen's race, pep ral- lies, the Valentine dance, the Junior-Senior Ban quet, and the long awaited Graduation, along with everyday happenings like getting an excuse sitting in the gym, being late to class, and meeting deadlines - all combine to make up only a small part of our school as you will see during our tour. If you are ready, let's get started on our tour by first getting acquainted with our admin- istrators, and then the rest of our school. Stops Along the Way Introdactton Departments Aettttttes Sports Classes School Patrons M ' . 1 - 15 U r U High School - If ,Q-.X Junior High ' 148 I 1' 'Q lDvl6'lIIf'I1fIlfY - 159 K X S xr X C F I K r 4 I 160 - 184 Q5 In Memoriam Serving nine years as our band director from 1949 to 1958 Mr Chester Carter did much to build and improve the band In 1958 he moved to San Marcos his home town to take a position in that school system He passed away at his home there Apr11 13 1959 at the age of 32 after being ill for several years with a heart ailment Much loved his wit and unfa1hng good humor endeared hrm to all who knew him Hrs ty and school patrons He w1th his wife Laura and daughter Marsha had many friends in Devine who mourn his loss At homecoming October 17 1959 the Ex-students Association gave a plaque in memory of Mr Carter which was accepted by Mr C E Keevert superintendent inbehalf of the stu dent body This plaque encased in the walls of the high school lobby w1ll help preserve the memory of him for future generations but the love and admiration in the hearts of those of us who knew him and his mfluence will be sufficient high principles and ideals attracted the great admiration and respect of the student body, facul- JWJZEV .0 I .. 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I g II 'FI .75 III .L LAI I I IX I -Q Vps . -:I , II.: faniige In I I, I -1 f A T ' I I ' ' - F 'T ' ' 1 'T V ' E' 5 ' ?'..7- .. 'f -f '91 .' ' 9 --1 'VZ' 1 V' -I .II . .., .I I,IIII.II.I. I, Ik, 15, 1 lar 'Q '- I I WI, III .II,I, ' I . .1 V V , .. , , . ,I , I II x I 'aI 1' , , ,'-,-fy' ' .f1, 'K ' ,F f' ' -.V.'fV.f1 , - ., 1' ' 4 'v 5, s .-P, I I' is Dx Alma Mater Warhorses, march ever on! On to victory and to gloryl Loud cheers ring out, hurrahs resound To proclaim the same old story. Ever bold, as of oldg guard her honor. On the field never yield! Win her fame! Warhorses, now be bold: Maroon and gold unfold. Our heads we bareg our pledge renew Oh, Devine, we will be true! Members of the school board spend many of their free hours working to improve the Devine school system. Often unappreciated, these men de- serve much praise and gratitude. Members of the board are fseatedj John T. Sollock, sec- retaryg R. E. Savage, president: Henry Bendele, vice-presidentg Alex Montgomery, Otto Willms Bill Perkins. STANDING: Su- perintendent C. E. Keevert, O. K. Schmidt. H eads Graduating from Southwest Texas State Teacher's College with B,A, and M,A, degrees and a major in band, Mr. Keevert came to us with 25 years of ex- perience. Before coming to Devine he was superintendent at Rockwall for four years. Mr. John Smith, high school prin- cipal for his first year in Devine, had filled the same position for seven years at Hebbronville. Among the new im- provements which he initiated was the Honor Society. Each year the school board and superintendent have many problems to face. One of the main goals for many years has been the attainment of a uni- fied school system. To reach this ob- jective the faculty has been engaged in a study of the curriculum proposed by the Texas Education Agency. The school board and superintend- ent completed several projects this year, two of which are a new district with Carrizo Springs and Cotulla added and the better lighted football field. PIIIITQ, Solve Srhool Problems ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL John I. Ciavarra B,S, , Waynesburg College Waynesburg, Pennsylvania M, E, , San Marcos S, T, C. I 1 ve-,vw-gn'-1 F HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL John Smith B,S, , North Texas State College M,E, , North Texas State College IUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Phrlip Bamhart B,S, , Daniel Baker College M. E. , San Marcos S, T, C, Above: Mrs. Bendele and Mrs. Bohl serve lunch in the Junior High cafeteria. Below: Students eat lunches brought from home in the High School cafeteria. Below, right: A scene from the induction ceremony of the Honor Society. There W ere Some The Devine Warhorse Band opened this year with three new herald trumpets for the first time. The Honor Society was organized in Devine this year. Composed of students with high grades and qualities of char- acter, leadership, and service, eight seniors and seven juniors were inducted by the Harlandale Chapter from San Antonio in December. Because of the overcrowded condi- tions of the High School cafeteria, the cafeteria in the old Homemaking Build- ing was renovated and put into use for the junior high students. The food pre- pared in the High School and Elementary School cafeterias was carried there and served by two of the women from the High School cafeteria, The use of the library and other classrooms for those bringing lunches was no longer necessary after the sepa- ration of junior high from the high school cafeteria. The students with ltmches found it easier to eat in the caf- eteria and were able to buy milk con- veniently. Devotionals by the local ministers and priests were conducted every other Thursday for the full school year. The Student Council initiated this custom. John Baker, S. C. president, introduces Broth- er Simpson of the Baptist Church. .ess j V' fm x -. 4 gp gm xi N Q , V ,. . , 5 Ml5?3' gf' , f- W , Q -.k. - 6 f V A- ' ,4' I ' - J new QA f 'S f J 'f,q,,?3 ,r .-. 5 .r vs. ,.- q. if M., 1'- Q 4 ,wp xi - q -fwM f' W vim 2.3 Workers Run Plant The lunch room ladies work hard each day to prepare well-balanced and efficient meals. This year, for the first time, meals were prepared at the high school and were taken over to the Junior High to be served to those students. Cooks at the high school are Mrs. Alex Bohl, Mrs. Margaret Slater, Mrs. Ray- mond Bendele and Mrs. Helen Schott, Those who work in the Elementary cafeteria are Mrs. Ruby Ross, Mrs. Sybil Tackert, Mrs, Johnnie Johnson head dietitian, and Mrs. Emest Crutchfield. BELOW, CENTER: Bus drivers for the Devine school district are Mr. N. E. Chant, Mr. Leo Bohl, Mr. Walter Simer, Mrs. E. H. Frazier, Mr. Sam Curtis, Mr. Paul Haass, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Mr. Clyde Ross, and Mr. O. V. Secrest. Community Aids School Around the piano that the P, T,A, helped the school buy are fseatedj Mrs. Joe Briscoe, presidentg Mrs. James Gardner, treasurerg Mrs. Homer I-line, vice-pres- identg Mrs. Tom Weisinger, recording secretaryg Mrs. Glen Stewart, parlia- mentariang and fnot shownj Mrs. I. E. Poore, historian. -AD Jack Hoover, president of the Band Booster Association, helped in the concession stand during games. Each week during football season the Athletic Association put up a display to promote town interest. Standing around the Crystal City display are John Baker, George Fauver, I. D. Robertson, president the Athletic Association, and Jack Peterson. I5 On our tour of Devine High the first place we have planned to visit is our departments, Fourteen different departments in Devine High - Vocational Agriculture, Homemaking, Band, English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Business, Science, Journalism, Physical Education, Speech, Spanish, and the Library - help to prepare the students for college or a job. fffjjat f 'im L ' X K 6 X Mx ..........,i,,., I F El:EIl, 'i' if ni '- Let Us Follow JL' LL' .' 1 . A? I MR, MARVIN GUSTAFSON Coach, Physical Education, Social Studies B,S, and M,A, University of Texas MRS, H, E, HOWARD Librarian B,A, , Texas A and I M. E. . Our Lady of the Lake College MRS, D, L. IUHLIN Shorthand, General Math, Typingl B,A, , Howard Payne College MR. BILL MICHALKA Coach, Physics, Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry B,A, , University of Texas M.A., S. H. S. T. C. MRS. J. E. BARKER English 1, II B. A. , East Texas State MRS, RUTH ALLEN English III, IV, Speech B.A., S. W. T. S. T. C. MRS. IKE DAY Social Study Teacher B,A. . University of South Dakota M,A, , Texas A and I MR. BILL EVANS Coach, General Science, Drivers Education B, A, , University of Texas M.E., N. T. S. T. C. 16 High School Guide Us in MR, HENRY MOSS Vocational Agriculture B,S, and M,A,, Texas A and I MR, TONY PETRI Biology, Chemistry, Coach B,S, , Waynesburg College MRS, RUTH PRINGLE Coach, Physical Education B,S, , University of Texas MRS. I. W. ROBERSON Home Economics B,S, , University of Texas Teachers Many Fields MR, ROBERT SEXTON Band Instructor B,M, , University of Texas MRS, W, F, STODDARD Algebra I, II, General Math B.A,, T. S. T. C. MRS. I. W. WARD Typing I, II, Bookkeeping B.A.. N. T. S. T. C. MRS. G, D, WHITFIELD Journalism, Spanish B,A. , University of Texas M,E. , Trinity University Many of the men faculty took part ID the Iumor Fol lies Shown at the left rs Mr Smlth and in the back ground IS Mr Barker from Iumor Hrgh At the rrght rs Coach Gust afson all prettred up Versatzle People Mrs Whitfleld has many interests for her spare t1me one of whlch rs hunting The teachers find time for a quick cof fee break before they begrn work on curriculum study as part of then' rn serv rce trammg Shown are Mrs Barker Mrs Pnngle Mrs Harrell and Mrs Allen . Urtr Teachers Have Man Interests Alter a busy day at school, the teavhers still have work to do. They have papers to grade and plans to make for the following day. As homemakers, they find time tor their families. Many are lead- ers in community work, churches, and other organizations. All teachers give time to extra- eurricular activities, as sponsors of difterent classes, other organizations lnterscholastic League activities and sports. Still they find time for extra activities for their own enjoyment. Many of them have interesting hob- bies and activities that take their minds off the work of school. The teachers of D, H. S. are very busy people. At the closing ofa school day, Mrs, Iuhlin and Mrs, Stoddard are leaving for home with loads of papers to be graded. Mrs. Allen talks to her dog Le Bossu. Her time is occupied with plays and other school events including being a Sophomore Class sponsor. 5 dx. DISSECTING FROGS Patcie Capps, Alicia Sims, Delbert Gordon, George Curtis, and other members of Mr. Petri's biology class are shown dissecting frogs, which is one of the many projects done in the lab. .X -355- Dissecting worms, looking at objects under a micro- scope, and going on field trips are a few ways biology students learn about our environment. We Learn, to Live in ur Times To be well informed in the modern world of today a student must be able to understand such things as the principle of the atom and other topics that help them to keep pace in the atomic era we are in. Therefore our Science Department offers these three courses biology, chemistry, and Physics. LEARNING TO MAKE POWER Linden Penland and Wayne Murph have set up a demonstration of the flow of electric- ity to Mr. Micha1ka's physics class. Physics students leam to use magnetism, electricity, steam, and water power. World and American history, civics and drivers education are the courses offered to help students develop interest in current events and to live in to- day's world. Each week the history classes receive newspapers which inform them about world affairs. UNITED NATIONS: The work of the United Nations was made more realistic when Bonnie Bain, Sally Oliver, Betty Ward, Tony Petri, and Gerald Bendele showed pictures of the buildings to Mrs. Day's history class, Enjo Democracy DRIVERS' EDUCATION Mr. Evans points out parts of a car to Simon Cantu, Joyce Noblitt, and Beth Littleton. S, Even though the Drivers' Education students did not have a car furnished them they managed by bringing their own cars to school. The first semester, students learn safety rules, parts of the car, and how to fix the car in case of trouble. Correcting a mistake on the stencil after it is placed on the mimeograph machine is very hard. Here Sonja Oliphant and Jonell Killough are managing to set things right Co-Editors . . . JACK PETERSON NINI LITTLETON Sports Editor . . . KENNETH SCHMIDT Feature Editors . . . MARGARET HOSTETLER NORMA I. BROWNLEE Junior High Editor . . . DICK HARRELL Exchange Editor . . . HELEN BIEDIGER Business Manager . . . GEORGE FA UVER Circulation Manager . . . CHESTER BARROW Reporters . . . MARY BESS HAYNES JONELL KILLOUGH SONIA OLIPHANT TIM LOWRANCE Adviser . . . MRS. WHITFIELD Member of I. L. P. C. 24 btrifvcs 'or Ln I. L. P. C. The ROUND-UP was published bi- weekly the first semester and weekly the second semester. The ROUND-UP, member of the interscholastic League Press Conference, has received for the' last four years the highest rating given by the ILCP. The staff of '59-'60, have tried for another high rating. Ratings are announced at the end of the year. Objectives of the ROUND-UP are one, to be a vital part of the school, having the student as the center of in- terestg two, to inform the community of the work of the schoolg three, to provide in-service training for the student jour- nalist. put together b hand at THE LIFE OF AN EDITOR! I ack Peterson and Brownine Littleton, co-editors of the WARHORSE ROUND-UP, have a hard job. They plan the pages of the paper, checking with staff for beat news, with feature editors for their plans, and with the office for events coming up. As the copy is tumed in, it is edited. The checking of copy is another important job. Pages must be assigned to the stencilists, which, after being finished, are checked for mistakes before being put on the mlmeograph machine. Y' 25 4. ,Q I. M524 mga, MIK '4 5- -- 34 --5. 'view 4. S. Li Y. K-.H - ,, .Y-f..,. . . , U. ,,.. W Q i f 2 'Ri . .. .ig ., L 1 , V.-fyi , rf. - N 5 F J - M' --Q 1 .5 'a , at ,., ,. LVM- 'K 'A x wg, - li, Y , 5 ' A L:,f. ,, ,, ,., 55?'7fEy 4 X: l35I??i'5'5 E ,'.if4fpf5g. QE-, u. .gf 'Z xA..7 .X ,. l., 5, -:gif ,, 19 . nik ' - :ti Oi F1 . ' if 49 'Q . 3 93 2 5 ' , ', if A t , M X . ,. ,- ' ' Rxi kr ,bA Ai h s I ff ' H ,N 2 AXN if xx ff, ff 1 is Y 'kv 5 3' We L wi 'Lf vt, . -'Yea P W, ..- .,, W., 22 'Y fa, -mx 11:6 rl F f av 2 2? W? ' A 'Fai Q ,Q ' - L- , . f gi, fi , ,am- e Q' 4512? , ' , Qu? 19. .' 1, f M, lf! YV., . COIL rses Students - foils st Study halls are provrded for students help and use Shown above ls the frfth perrod study hall Four Credrts LII Busmess Offered In preparing for Jobs the students of shorthand bookkeeprng and typing learn the rmportance of speed and accuracy rn each Job they do They know that rf these two thrngs are learned they will acqurre a much better Job rn the busrness world In the stenography class which IS opened to all senror girls the basrc rules for shorthand and taktng dictation are taught to burld speed Typrng I students learn basrc technrques and skrlls of typrng whrle Typrng II students learn productron work for future Jobs The importance of how to keep books and records are taught to the bookkeeping class whrch rs an rmportant thing to know for future use Ln Contest The shorthand and typing students rep resenting Devrne rn the Interscholastrc League drstrrct contest were Stephanre Malone frrst rn typrng Alamar Fernan dez frrst ln shorthand Elorse Cubrrel second in shorthand Ronny Schott thrrd in typrng Each one represented Devrne at the regronal contest rn Victoria but none of them placed 29 .4 5 . V . . . A r 1 1 1 , . ! . u 1 1 .. , -x.M-- 1 I ' . 'I K , ,:. . 1 I ' I -as A - . : . . . Q I ' 1 1 Math Prepares Us for Many Fields ALGEBRA I, II. ing lines on a graph with the help of Ivan Chant while Mrs. Stoddard looks on. Graphs of all kinds are used to give a clearer conception of relationships To graduate from Devine High School a student must have two credits in Math. One may choose from general math, Algebra I and Il, plane geom- etry, and trigonometry. Mathematics helps students to prepare for a career, in professional, technical, business, research, and military fields, plus many others. Preparation for living requires a knowledge of mathematics in one form or another. LEARNING ABOUT FIGURES Nona Muennink of Mr. Michalka's Solid ' Geometry and Trigonometry class is explain- ing a solid to George Fauver. A figure of three dimensions, length, width, and depth, is the basic study in solid geometry. Elizabeth Thomas is draw- between various quantities, 1IIil'0l'6Zl6S fluff! Color, Syufzrk The Dm ine lligh School Major- ertes are Drum Majorette Nola Alexander, Feature 'l'wirler Peggy Duke, Majorettes Norma Jean Brown- lee, Rosa Tellez, and Molly Sue Griflin, and Mascot Martha Bain. During the summer the major- ettes attended twirling school to en- able themselves to perform better at the football games and other ac- tivities ofthe band. Peggy Duke attended iwirling school in Seguin and wuu the highest honor that a twirler can receive by being in the advanced r-lass, P1. 'inraf . , , Y, 7 F 1- V N . .X - A' 3 K 5,9 .afqwa i 'V v 7. ' . '43 ff--5-A4 ' 5 J -1' L' 9 B M f 'K,....x J- o kgx ' ' I ' ,S 'ia N15-, ,w, 2 fa f X'- .: .1 , Al A x rv BAND SWEETHEART AND BEAU Left: Dick Harrell and Kathy l-lemming elected as Band Beau and Sweetheart by the band. FEATURE TWIRLER Lower Right: Peggy Duke is shown twirling her fire baton at one of the football games, She was often seen twirling two ba- tons at once, Majorette Molly Sue Griffin, Feature Twirler, Peggy Duke, STANDING: Madelyn Black, Margaret Hostetler, THIRD ROW: 'I ' Rosy Van Dom, Iaylene Poore, Beth Littleton, Mary Caden- head, Shonnie Waddell, Ray Briscoe, B111 Bain, David Powe, Connie Biediger, Joan Crutch- field, Lupe Hemandezg SEC- OND ROW: Annella Schroeter, Beverly Lorentzson, June Franks, Billy Louise Horton, Connie Io Stroud, FIRST ROW: Barbara Nell Driscoll, Carolyn Stewart, La Vem Keeling, Sarah Jean Howard, Roxie DuBose, Steph- anie Malone, Mascot Martha Io Bain. Devine Warhorse Band Under the leadership of Mr. Sexton, band direc- Other events in which they took part were the tor, the band gave two concerts, one on January 25, VCfCfaf1S' Day Parade. Flambeall Parade. and the and the other April 11, which was a Cgmbined Cgn- Strawberry Festival at Poteet, which are l'161d Elrlrlually, cert with Lytle. The band attended a clinic where much help was extended toward improving the band. SWEETHEART AND BEAU f i V 1 1 ,, AL 4 fx a Larry Lacy, Gaylon DuBose, Roxie DuBose, Dar- lene Davis, and Beverly Lorentzson attended band Kathy Hemming was presented with a dozen red roses as she tryofmf in Szfn Antonio fvhere they were chosen' to and Dick Harrell were announced as the Band's choice for Sweetheart and Beau. 32 participate in the District band. Darlene Davis and Gaylon DuBose were chosen to attend the Re- gional Band. Cavs Into Action STANDING: Diane Bush, Alma Jean Petty, Donna Schroeder, Kathy Hemming. THIRD ROW: George Curtis, Annie Tellez, Tommye Johnson, Majorette Norma Jean Brownlee, Rosa Alvarado, Larry Lacy, Armando Vasquez, Nina Johnson, Major- ette Rosa Tellez, Sharon Bris- coe, Martha Wilkerson, SEC- OND ROW: Carol Ann Cude, Susie Jones, Catherine Fargason, Geronimo De La Rosa, Dale Baker, Gaylon DuBose, Janice DelBrail, Jesse Fernandez, Joe DuBose, Bobbie Gail Ouzts. FIRST ROW: Joyce Noblitt, Jimmy Weber, Gloria Warner, Betty Ward, Bea Bendele, Karen Keevert, Darlene Davis, Drum Majorette Nola Alexander. Phe Warhorse Band is ready for action at one of All eyes are on the Warhorses as each fan eagerly the home games. Fifty-nine members are eager to awaits 3 t0UChd0WI'l by the WarhOrSeS. do their part to encourage the team. Judy Wins District Judy Rotramel won district contest with her suit made in Homemaking class. The Homemaking III girls model their suits at a P. T. A. meeting. Mary Jane Gonzales, Janet Bendele, Edwina Mitchell, Jean Stinson, Lois Tschlrhart, Nola Alexander, Janice DelBrail, Nona Muennink, Pauline Bendele, Judy Rotramel, Emily Mann, Diana Ewing, Mary Lou Campa, Genie Van Dom, Sandra Sollock. in the Make lt With Wool Early frontier dresses amused the students on the first day of home making initiation Linda Williams Betty Lou Brrster Linda Boyd Eu lene Spivey and Elizabeth Thomas Robin Hood, Doro- thy Rawlingsg Zorro Pat Jasikg and Poca- hontasg Fedora Vas- quez were some of the characters rep- resented by the homemaking girls in the third day of in- itiation. OFFICERS 1959-60 FI-LA. Has i Bus Year SEATED: Nona Muennink, first vice president, Mary Lou Campa, photographer, Janet Bendele, public relations, Emily Mann, president, Edwina Mitchell, recreation, Bea Bendele, projects, Barbara Littleton, recording secretary. TOP ROW: Linda Haass, historian, Georgia Pletz, parliamentarian, Judy Rotramel, corresponding secretary, Nola Alexander, treasurer, Harriet Briscoe, pianist, Mary Williamson, song leader. Not shown: Shonnie Waddell, civil defense. Homemaking education consists not only of sew- ing and cooking but family relations, housing a fam- ily, health, home care of the sick, first aid, and child development. It is a preparation of youth and adults for the occupation of homemaking. Home and family life affects the workers in all fields and oc- cupations. Homemaking education enables the in- dividual to asstune the responsibilities of homemaking. The main events during the year were the Date with Dad, Mother and Daughter Tea, Family Together, The girls in homemaking served at sev- eral banquets, among other activities. The first year classes went to New Braunfels to the textile mill, the second year girls cooked various types of food, and the third classes made suits and modeled them at one of the P. T. A. meetings. The initiation for the homemaking girls was held on Monday through Thursday. Each day the girls were required to wear a different costume. Mon day the girls wore westem clothes, Tuesday all the girls overdressed, Wednesday each girl wore a cos- tume of some novelty character, and Thursday dresses of red and white, the F. H. A. colors, were wom. Thursday night the girls were honored at a formal initiation and were given their pins. Style Show, Skit, Installation, Features of Tea The traditional Mother-Daughter Tea was held on May 4, in the Elemen tary cafeteria. The installation of the 1960-61 of- Nona Muennrnk awardS ficers, presentation of chapter awards, Emily Mann president, style shows, and a skit by the Home- making III class made up the entertain- ment for the tea. Mrs. Bendele, left, and Mrs. Mann, right, chapter mothers for 1960, were awarded pins by their daughters, Beatrice Bendele and Emily Mann. Bottom left: Lime punch, cake, mints, and nuts were served for refreshments. Bottom right: The Homemak- ing I class gave a style show. .nga , -',,,,nll l' 'wr-f' 'K r , , i, Chosen by popular vote by the F. F. A. and the F. H. A. , Nona Muennink and Roger Schott were re spectively elected Sweetheart and Beau. Sweetheart and Beau Elected NONA MUENNINK ROGER SCHOTT Sweetheart Beau Boys FFA. F,F,A. OFFICERS STANDING: Robert Alexander, treasurer, Roger Schott, vice-president, Chris Chant, sec- retary, Tim Lowrance, reporter, Jerry Williamson, sentinel. SEATED: Mr. Moss, adviser, Albert Sauter, president. Twenty-seven greenhands were required to wear their pants and shirts inside out and backward for in- itiation. They felt like full-fledged Future Farmers at the end of the day. The chapter built two feeders, and the panels for the Medina Stock Show, as projects for the year. Thirty animals were entered in the Medina Fat Stock Show. Of these entries the boys received the grand champion barrow, three first places, two sec- ond, one third, one fourth, one fifth, three sixth, one seventh, two eighth, and three tenth places, making a total of eighteen ribbons. ,,.. , 'I .fm ,, . .. , ib ag I fi 4 SW pi x 1 ,f N 1 ,I .Q 'vi Q ' B+ A M ' s 1 ,gifs 1 iff ' 5 Y ,tw 'fiv- 1 an V an se. QT QKQ WH' KI' 'ia , I 4 5, , V . 'fx an 5 I F 5? .A 'X Q -A X . Qiix png' M fl' x 1 , I f ., Y Wk. A ' ' 1 S ,P 39 if 1 B Q, :Y ' Qafx mu! My . , P. E. Builds H eczlth, Clzarctczfer f I Yzrougfz S110 rts Coach Gus watches as the boys play volleyball. This is just one ofthe many ac- tivities of boys' P, E. classes. The activities of the P. E. Department are those At the beginning of the year everyone took a that promote human growth, development, and be- physical fitness test consisting of different exercises. havior. In P. E. this year, they played basketball AI the end ofthe year, they t00k the test again to and volleyball, and one day a week they studied S66 if their physical fitIlCSS had improved. health. In sports the teachers stress cooperation and sportsmanship. Mrs. Pringle's fourth period P. E. girls play basketball as part of their P. E. program. collections from class pictures, advertising, and sub- scriptions. Mary Ann Bailey and Emily Mann were subscrip- tion managers for High School and Junior High, re- spectively. Practically all activity pictures were photo- graphed and printed by Mrs. Whitfield, adviser, Other members of the staff gave valuable aid in pre- paring copy and pages for the publisher, 1 7 Seniors Form The Corral Staff Editor ------ ---- L INDA MEEKS ASSISISIII Editql' - - - - - - JANET BENDELE Business Managers - - - - ROBERT ALEXANDER MARCELINO AMBRIZ Advertising Staff - - - ---- JANICE PENNEY Subscription Manager -------- MARY ANN BAILEY Junior High Subscription Manager ----- EMILY MANN Sports ECUIOIS ------------- WINNIE SECREST LOUIS RIHN LEVI BENDELE Staff Members - - - - - - KAY LITTLETON TABER IANICE DEL BRAIL GENIE VAN DORN SANDRA SOLLOCK PAULINE BENDELE RONNIE CAMPSEY RUBEN MONZON Adviser ------------ -MRS, G, D, WHITFIELD ff- 5 is Ca. 1- EDITORS Editor Linda Meeks and Assist ant Editor Janet Bendele get a shipment of pages ready to mail. This is just one ofthe many jobs of the editors. SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS ,li High School subscription manager Mary Ann Bailey, 8 P 8 Y and Junior Hi h subscri tion mana er Emil Mann ' c check receipt books to be sure the records are c 3 S PHOTOGRAPHER A familiar figure at all school ac- tivities, Mrs. field, our adviser photographed, veloped, and ed pictures of the events or act shown in this As the day's final bell has rung and the last student hurries out of school, the building takes on a whole new set of purposes. A variety of evening activities takes place on our campus, and much work and preparation go into the fin- ished product. Our students have enjoyed dances meetings of different clubs, homecoming, the carnival, and Junior Follies, plays, parties, the Junior-Senior Banquet, the forming of a National Honor Society, and final parties for the Seniors. Once a week the students meet in the gym for an assembly program, pep rally, or a devo- tional. Turn the page and I'11 lead you on our tour of Activities of 1960. 1 x5 if Q5 xx X C 1 f 4 zfffifg , 'WE f .e' 1 . ,ff xx Take You to cz Dance 5 46 li i f fa 1 3 9 4.5, X A - v xx 9 5. 5 Aff: -M Q ,, . a 6, 'E Campus Favorites Elected The beautiful roses on the patio attract the at- tention of the campus favorites, Usually, nominations for Campus Favorites are made in assembly by the student body, eliminations to two boys and two girls made, then a final election by secret ballot is held. This year Genie won by a big majority in the first balloting. Kenny won in the final balloting of the boys. I . J r's gf . GENIE VAN DORN Campus F a zrorites KENNY SCHMIDT +15 1, if , , V . -4 s 1 47 ' s YEA, TEAM! Students stand to sing the 'I -9' 0.1, N... school song. MRS. DAY refereed the mock Devine- l-iondo game, a skit presented by Devine girls. The small girls represented Hondo while the larger girls played for Devine. A HILLBILLY skit was pre- sented by Harriet Briscoe, Nona Muennink, Bonnie Bain, Janice Penney and Tommye Johnson, before a game to emphasize our intentions of mopping up with our opponents. i fug- -uf, During the year pep rallies were held before each football game and important basketball game. Leading the school song and yells, the cheerleaders helped to boost school spirit. Various boys gave at the football and basketball pep rallies. We All Tn K GO! GO! GO! The cheerleaders go into action as the band plays, -,of COME SUPPORT US! Louis Rihn and Robert Alexander gave a vic- tory talk at a rally. Part in Pep Rallies P WHAT A DAY when the little people from Mars visited our school with rhymes about Devine teams! ef' BEATNIKS Linda Meeks, Janet Bendele, Louis Rihn, and Janice Penney launch a subscription campaign in assembly for the CORRAL. 49 ' .wil F73 ani Rosy Van Dorn, junior, was elected from four high school girls, one representing each class, as Homecoming Queen for 1959. Rosy was elected by popular vote in an election conducted by the Student Council. Mr. Jack Tilley, vice-president of the Ex-student Association of 1959, crowned Rosy queen. Hom Homecoming was on Sat- urday, October 17, 1959, the day of the Pearsall game. More than 400 ex-students attended and visited the Memory Room fthe libraryj where old pictures and annuals were on display, Refreshments were served in the cafeteria preceding an assem- bly held in the High School gymnasium. President of the Ex-student Association of 1959, Mr. Morris Ridgway, presided over the meeting. Officers for 1960 were elected: Mr. Jack Tilley, president, Mr. J. W. Roberson, vice-presidentg Miss Betty Lou Johnson and Mrs. Bill Bywaters, secretaries, and Mr. Roger Rus- sell, treasurer. Allwzd C0171 ljllg Mr. C. R. Willingham, superintendent of Devine Schools, from 1935 to 19-10, was guest speaker. Rosy Van Dorn, a junior, was crowned Homecoming Oueen at half-time by Mr. jack Tilley, Before the game got underway the fomier Warhorses were recognized by classes, The Ex-student Association presented the school a plaque in honor of Mr. Chester Carter, a former band director. ll The grand stands were filled at the Homecoming game with Pearsall. Part of the A section is shown, Candidates for Homecom- ing Queen and their escorts were Jimmy Franklin and An- nella Schroeter, freshmeng Tony Petri and Rosy Van Dom, juniorsg Kenny Schmidt and Brownine Littleton, seniors: Glen I-line and Beatrice Bet sophomores. The candidates rode around the field, in cars fumished by several merchants, before going out on the field for the een FRESHMEN: Escort Bill Hellums and Bev- erly Lorentzsong JUNIOR HIGH: Escort Ray- mond Bendele, Princess Sarah Howardg Iig- ger Schott and Freddy Parker, crown and scepter bearersg Denise Heathcock and Katierine Wade, flower girls, King Jerry Williamson and Queen Margaret Hostetlerg IUNIORS: Escort Carroll DuBose, Duchess Bonnie Baing SOPHOMORES: Duchess Mary Williamson, Escort Louis Haassg Joe Peters and Larry Goslin, crown and scepter bearers for the queeng Diane and Linda Howard,train bearers, 52 L , i s l 2 r QQ: lit? 1 l K. 71. f,H'Lx71 .4 4 'r Qi' ' 2 ,. Lf' '4- Margaret Hostetler and Jerry Williamson, seniors, were crowned Queen and King of the 1959 Halloween Court. The stage was decorated in an au- tiu'nn setting with a decorated arch forming the background for the throne. ln front of the stage a plat- form was constructed for the Junior High participants in the Coronation. Entertainment was fumish- ed by Deborah Taylor who did an acrobatic dance, Darlene Davis who gave a flute solo, and Gaylon DuBose who did a pantomime of Hamlet. In the Court scene below Gaylon is bowing to Queen Margaret. The queen and princesses were elected by students and townspeople at a penny a vote. King Jerry of the House of Wil- liams and Queen Margaret of the House of Hostetler. ueen M argaret Carroll DuBose, Bonnie Bain, juniorsg Louis Haass, Mary Williamson, sophomoresg Bill Hellums, Beverly Loremzson, freshmen, were Dukes and Duchesses at the Halloween Court. Rules Uver Halloween Festivities Darlene Davis entertained the king and queen with a flute solo. Paula Chrisman, Rosy and Genie V Dorn sang String Along to enter- tain the audience and the king and queen. X E U Booths had originally been set up on the grounds of the High School, but due to rain some of them were moved inside the school and others were cancelled, The Senior Class sponsored the Mexican sup- per. The mothers of the Senior Class furnished and cooked the supper, which was served in the High School cafeteria. The cake walk, also sponsored by the Senior Class, was set up on the floor of the main hall. The rnoney went for the senior trip to Colorado after graduation. l 3.11 l Levi Bgndele, james Teague, and Ial'llC6 DC1Bl'ail is selling Kay Little George Fauver are washing -dishes ton a bag of popcorn. at the Mexican supper. Rain! But the Show is mi -..,..w+ w Kenny Schmidt, Bill Busby, Duane Newcomb, Janice Penney, and Mary Ann Bailey are enjoying the Mexican supper prepared by senior mothers. The popcorn machine was run by several members of the High School Band. The jtmiors set up the country store in the office ofthe coaches in the gym. The juniors tried to eam money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, After the crowning of the king and queen, entertainment was fur- nished by students from the High School and Elementary School. At the countrw store Frank Bain is Jesse I-ernandez is guessing at the Mrs Muennink is handing Alicia Ulm? IO hm 3 PUZC Tommve Humber of beans in the Jar whlle Sims a cake which she won at the Johnson 5033 C1'UIChf161d Margie Margie Shaw helps cake walk in the main hall Sham and Bettv Ks ard are working Keeler! Wirzsf Q i x' Moe, one of the Three Stooges, fBarbara Littletonj overwhelm- ed bythe beauty of Clara Keevert CML C, E. Keevertj flirts with her as Clara models a black and white polkadotted dress of the chemise style, The judges, Betty Brieden, Barbara Littleton, and Eunice Stewart, awarded Mr. Keevert the prize for being the American Beauty. A surprise for Mr. Keevert was a pitcher of water on his head. Beauty Contest Presented br' Juniors BETTER BABIES, a skit by the students, and AMERICAN BEAUTIES, a contest by all male faculty members, were presented by the Junior Class as a carnival presentation October 31. Stephanie Malone, mother of Peggy Duke and Tony Petri tell the judge, Sally Oliver about their entering the contest. The mothers, played by Kathy Hemming and Judy Rotramel, tell their children, Tom- mye Johnson, Mike and Dave Hunt, how to act at the contest. f 1 ES QE I wks. 'fe ' A, 7' F ,V 4 V 2, - 5 '1- 5 P424 R A E 4 1, , V , .Q if A 1 if' ,v I o ff u I 'll af ' 3 gif fs HX 1 Q5 4 K Q? 7, 'fa .Q 'R- iii 55. 5- 3 r V . . -4 S' 3 ,. TL? 4 In hd vs , Q , .. - A:-1' Zag Qkrfln- '5 . . rf, ' 35432 ul W3 Z' al iq , ,7 , fig? 951, . gf. 4 'f T, Fgf ' 351 ' if' ?fvf:2?iHZ?-'5!- 1 xi . A ., - - .. .-,, ,- -. ., A ' 1 f 5' . Q- 73.5 -- - 1 -N Ngf, Q Q A' 51: -K' 5 , 33,52 5' ' - ' ' im -I Lei 1431 . ' , 4 , '. 'Z 1-'1..1.'1w'?f-M' ..,.,,,, , .. S, , .-- V 5, M L, 1 Z 'K , - x U 5 A A YM., . V ,L A- .2 x nga-ibfax, Z! W in ig , A A. 545' i .5- m I ' i K mf 1 711: r , M. 1, A .. 1 , - fi , ,-,- , W5 .45 . ,, . L . JN iv ff. 3 . Q ' FF J' '11-. - , ' S 1 av- i . 'AJ' - ' lfv- . af: - V . 5 H 1 5 ' I va 1 ' - . A A x . . i a 'X I .ia .1 4 1-4 v , Variety ofEntertcttn1nent for the Lteen Chuck Miller, Mary Vanceg Steph- anie Malone, Larry Lacy, swing to Beatrice Bendele, Karen Keevert and Darlene Davis honor the strains of a slow waltz, the Queen with a flute trio. i Qi Programs filled out in advance keep the dances lively. Norma Jean Brownlee, Eddie Laskomskig Carolyn Yarbrough, Marvin Dale Haassg Frank Bain, Mary Ann Baileyg Friench Watts, Winnie Secrestg Joe Du- Bose, Ialyne Pooreg Craig Poore, Kathleen Schmidt, seem to be enjoying the dance. bl Cussin' Cal, Jack Peterson, pays fp off to Mrs, Brown before he cussed his head off. Captivating the audience, the lady barber, fNorma Brownleej carried the serious part of the play. Handsome Harry, Albert Sauter, and Colorado, Genie Van Dorn, sing to each other as a part of the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Ida Mae Brown ------ NORMA IEAR BROWNLEE Speedy Summers - - - ----- GEORGE KEITH Alan Miller - - - - JOHN BAKER Boise Bess ----- - - NONA MUENNINK Handsome Harry - - - - ALBERT SAUTER Colorado Carry - - - - GENIE VAN DORN Klondike Kittie - - - - -IANICE PENNEY Sure-Shot Sam - - - - LINDEN PENLAND Carmen ----- - - -ALAMAR FERNANDEZ Cussin' Cal - - ' ' 'JACK PETERSON Seattle Sue - - - - MARY ANN BAILEY Missouri Myrt - - ------ LINDA MEEKS Nevada Nettie - - ---- SONIA OLIPHANT Laramie Lou ---------- MARGARET HOSTETLER Those who make up the chorus were Ionell Killough, Mary Bess Haynes, Diana Ewing, Wayne Murph, Charles Thompson, Robert Alexander, Chester Barrow, George Fauver, and Roger Schott. The boys' chorus fshown belowj, Wayne Murph, Charles Thompson, Robert Alexander, Chester Barrow, George Fauver, and Roger Schott, combine to help with all the singing and a little acting. Seniors 0 Belle ofthe West Selecting The Belle of the West, as the traditional Senior Play, the seniors won the distinction of presenting the first musical comedy in Devine High School. Ripples of laughter which heightened to roars, frequently were heard in the appreciative audience over the comic char- acters, SPEEDY SUMMERS, fGeorge Keithj CUSSIN' CAL, Uack Petersonj KLONDIKE KITTIE, Uanice Penneyj, From the antics of the Glamor Girls, Speedy Summers and Bessie, the laughter was balanced with serious parts por- trayed by Ida and Alan. Handsome Harry and Cussin' Cal provided a different type of laughter as they were portrayed so well. As a climax came near, Sure-Shot Sam clamored through the door accusing Alan of being the robber. Carmen then disagreed with Sam, and Kittie became heartbroken over Sam's actually being the robber. The chorus and play cast contributed to the climax of the play and sang I Idolize Ida and Belle of the West. Htstor Upper right: Sam accused Alan of being the robber as Carmen comes in and tells who the rob- ber really is. Lower right: Gaylon DuBose, the piano player, did a lot of work to help out with the play. The beautiful glamor girls, Linda Meeks, Mary Ann Bailey. Sonja Oliphant, and Margaret Hostetler, of Roarin' Creek, added beauty to the play. Genie Van Dorn, Janice Penney, Speedy, George Keith, just the question to Bess, Nona Muen nink, and what do you think her answer was? High School Students Trutu or the Future , e ,:t,.,.1,.y .,-.t 55 x- , , Q r i V nfvwrljqw. Future Teachers of America The F, T, A, has many tasks throughout the school year, Helping over at the Elementary School by grading pa- pers and substitute teaching are just some of the jobs that the members of the Future Teachers of America participate in. These teenage students are gaining knowledge for the future. BACK: Gaylan DuBose, presidentg Janice DelBrail, secretary, George Keith, Margaret Hostetler, histor- ian: Mrs. Ruth Allen, adviserg Roxie DuBose, song leaderg Stephanie Malone, Harriet Briscoe, vice-pres- identg Darlene Hunter. FRONT, right to left: Wanda Boone, Romalda Buentello, parliamentariang Darlene Davis, Joe DuBose, reporter, Esther Hillardg not shown, Bonni Symington, treasurer. 'llllivlrliv l 2. -et,-Q , Hi' '---1 Esther Hilliard helps w1th Mrs. Martin s first grade. Seven, Helped in the Ujyiee ff? - ' wie? The off1ce staff takes up absentee s11ps answers the telephone types letters and tests for teachers and goes on errands for the pr1nc1pal STAFF Elorse Cubrrel lnset STANDING Wlnnre Kay Secrest George Ketth Gen1e Van Dorn Dennls Robertson SITTING Judy Rotramel Students makmg all A s are STANDING Martha Wilkerson Betty Ward Glen Hlne Frank Bain I-Iarrret Brrscoe ROSIC Van Dorn Kathleen Schmidt Beatrrce Bendele. SITTING Nona Muennink Sally Ohver and Brownrne Ltttleton fnot shownj. Books re Thezr Fnends Eleven students made all A's each report period of the year. 65 I 4. HEAD TABLE Brownine Littleton, emcee and co-editor of THE ROUND-UP welcomed everyone to the Joumalism Banquet, Sitting at the portion of the head table that is shown: Jack Peterson, co-editor, Mary Ann Bailey, C. D. Shaw, Linda Meeks, editor I lx tx ...1 of THE CORRAL, Biddy Dubose, Superintend- ent and Mrs, Keevert, and Mrs, John Smith, Not Shown: Janet Bendele, assistant editor, Jerry Schneider, and Mr, John Smith, prin- cipal. PAPER STAFF Members of the WARHORSE ROUND-UP who received awards are George Fauver, Sonja Oliphant, Tim Lowrance, Mary Bess HHYHCS, IOHC11 Killough. Norma Jean Brownlee, and fnot shownj Helen At the four Eighteen students received awards at the Third Annual Journalism Awards Ban- EDITORS Jack Peter- son, Brownine Little- ton, Linda Meeks, Janet Bendele, and Business Managers, Marcelino Ambriz and Robert Alexander re- ceived awards for out- standing work. ' N- , sz-2 ' x in 8' 2 f quet which was held at Devine High School Cafeteria, April 28, 1960. THE CORRAL and THE ROUND-UP staffs were recognized for their work on the school yearbook and the paper respectively. Members of the faculty and school board were present to observe the occasion. Brownine Littleton, co-editor of the 'J 06 'af ai Qv . Q -fair . an 39+ 4' Q4 .mg-,as 1,7 Q' nalism Banquet ROUND-UP, was emcee for the evening First on the program was Jack Peterson fly co-editor of the ROUND-UP, who gave a speech entitled Anything can Happen Gaylon DuBose f2j and George Kelth C33 each gave a monologueg Janet Bendele My assistant editor of the CORRAL told about the problems of the yearbook Stephanie Malone, CSL accompanied by Geor e Pletz san a solo - Daises Won t Tell g Norma Jein Brownlee, C65 recited I 8 a poemg and Mr. Keevert, UQ, superin tendent of the school and guest speaker spoke briefly on the history of the new Corral Staff Ruben Monzon, Genie Van Dom, Sandra Sollock, Emily Mann, and Levi Bendele of THE CORRAL staff received awards. Left: Gaylon DuBose and George Keith read the Will which bequeaths treasures from the seniors to the juniors. Right: Tim Lowrance and Janice Penney read the Senior Q Prophecy at the banquet. ff -ri f f . Q -'1, 1 r t fnniors Honor Seniors Decorated to represent a beautiful terrace of an old plantation home, with stars above, foun- tains, swings, and white iron benches, the high school gym was the scene of the traditional Jun- ior-Senior Banquet and Prom, May 5, 1960. The theme was AN EVENING IN THE OLD SOUTH. The servers selected from the sophomore class were dressed as negro slaves, who also enter- tained for the evening. The menu consisted of Virginia Baked Ham, Golden Slippers, Carolina Moon Salad, Cotton Balls, Georgia Greens, Shortening Bread, Plan- tation Special and Mint Julep. Dancing followed the banquet until after 12 Ovclofk to music furnished bY H The Conn- Craig Poore, Frank Bain, Harriet Briscoe and Mary Williamson Rentals' led the group in singing old folk songs With Banquet, Prom Seated at the head table, from left, are Mr, Ward, Mrs. Ward, senior sponsor, Mr. Keevert, superintendent: Mrs. Keevert, John Baker, Sen- ior Class presidentg Janice Penney, Mr. Gustaf- son, junior sponsorg lna Murray, Ronnie Schott, Junior Class president and toastmasterg Betty Brieden, Mrs. Pringle, junior sponsor, Mr. Smith principal, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Petri, senior sponsor, Mrs. Petri, .,.+f: M1 ,gm A im as , 7 1 N sY,'- -l ik ,- if H,- Q ga ,jg .3321 L45-4 -fi 4 'j' ?-- -gp -3 itz A sfi'-,L K, IEE, . 1 ' ,, , ,L 1ggg.,,.' U f 595- v -5 f x I pfilirg, ,' f fx 3' ,1 16 ,ff F ig -' f fi A -' . +55-Nzr ' ' QRS -LAW it ,. 3411 A, 3,- , 5... 125 Places Second GZ District Contest Gaylan DuBose and Harriet Briscoe portrayed the lighter side of life. Of three plays prepared, Aria da Capo, a fan- tasy, was chosen to go to the district contest held at Southwest Texas Ir. College on March 25. The play placed second and George Keith and Harriet Briscoe were chosen for the all-star cast. Those in cast were Harriet Briscoe, Columbineg Gaylan DuBose, Pierettg Linden Penland, Thrysisg George Keith, Corydong Larry Lacy, Cothurnus. The fourth annual one -act play night in Devine High School was March 15, 1960. Three plays, Footfalls, The Heritage of Wimpole Street, and Aria de Capo were presented. The shepherds, George Keith and Linden Penland, arrive on the scene, thereby showing the contrast between the lighter side of life and the serious side. A .j- its . H 11 -.mg W, ,Y,,,,,,, 'Q George Keith and Linden Penland portrayed the dark er side of life. CURTAIN CALL Larry Lacy, Linden Penland, George Keith Mrs. Allen, director, Harriet Briscoe, Gaylan DuBose, Aria da Capo f gua- The debaters Bea Bendele, Martha Wilkerson, Glen Hine, Tommy Doyal and the extempo- raneous speaker George Curtis met at the home of Mrs. Whitfield where they enter- tained the Business and Professional Women's Club with their debates and speech. F7 . Dezfirze Wins Literary Meal Devine, with approximately l78 points, won the annual Literary Meet which was held in De- vine, Saturday, April 2. Bea Bendele and Martha Wilkerson won first in girls' debate, while Glen Hine and Tommy Doyal won second in boys' debate. George Curtis won first in extemporaneous speaking. Center: Eunice Stewart won second in poetry reading in girls division, Tony Petri tied for second and third in number sense. Winnie Kay Secrest and Alamar Fernandez, won second as a team in spelling. Gaylon DuBose won second in poetry reading in the boys' division. Glen Hine tied for second and third in number sense. Nona Muenmink won first in number sense. .:,L,f??::w. ,,.- .., 1 - Ready writers were Gerald Bendele and Kathleen Schmidt. The latter won second place. In declamation, Harriet Briscoe won first and Norma Jean Brownlee won second. Junior Class Presents p'B0lts and Nutsw The Junior Class presented the Junior Play entitled Bolts and Nuts, in the High School auditorium April 29. Those taking part in the play were Bonnie Bain as Benita Bolt, Rosy Van Dorn as Lootie Spinks, Stephanie Malone as Rebecca Bolt, Darlene Davis as Martha Grubbs, Chuck Miller as Twink Starr, Larry Lacy as Dr. Hippocrat- es Joy, Sidney Sims as Henry Goober, Ronnie Schott as Phineas Plunkett, Sally Oliver as Miss Pluneila Figg, Tony Petri as Cadwallader Clippy, Betty Brieden as Mrs. Gertie Glossop, Marvin Crutchfield as Wilber Glossop, and Gerald Bendele as Jack Gordon. 1. Ronnie Schott, disguised as an escaped mental patient, rushes into the Bolts' home, giving the impression that he is going to slice someone's throat. 2. Rosy Van Dorn, Tony Petri, and Larry Lacy listen at- tentively while Henry fSidney Simsj pleads with Benita Bolt fBonnie Bainj for his life. 3. Mr. Plunkett fRonnie Schottj and Cadwallader Clippy CTony Petrij think Lootie Spinks fRosy Van Domj the Bolts' maid, who has a nervous habit of winking, has taken a liking to each of them. 4. Lootie Spinks fRosy Van Domj watches with astonish- ment as Twink Starr CChuck Millerj, a supposed mental patient, embraces Benita Bolt fBonnie Bainj. 5. Wilbur CMarvin Crutchfieldj aims at Mr. Plunkett fkonnie Schottj who is looking for the Bolts' money. Here we find our Warhorse football team playing one of their ten games that helped give them the record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss, and also the rating of second in District 29AA. We became very proud of all our teams this year. Our boys' basketball team won district, defeated Freer for bi-district, and went on to the regional tournament in Victoria where they down ed Donna and ended their season by being de- feated by Clear Creek. Our girls' basketball team made a name for themselves also. They won district, played Uvalde for bi-district, and then went on to the regional toumament only one week after the boys. Here they proudly walked off as regional finalists by coming out on top of Premont and then losing to Brazosport. 1915 51. SJ k ifflfzf A J J I - . A 5 6 df 1 1 st , .' 'X 5. - .5 Y K. 1 lffx: ,flgff . H l, NT lf,, if 4'v7' J,- 4 '- wi' . 2 V. .,f- ' ,W mr- .,1.3' 1,5 -, 2 4, 1 a: il lk I I H, ' J., .1 v lr 'Rf'-M' 'I ff' ,v v .,3-- X , 3,1 ,, ', 'l' 'ff nn-. 1 . Q as N Z ' J , ' w. NS J ' 5 I 1 ' 1 1 x -A A LL u . f 1 X - 4 vl ,' 1,2 f , 14 f ,yu 1 .4. 5, , J' , , f , : U . . -K-Q s I .Lg A Y ,A . , ' ' ' f -----'. 1-51.41 , 5' 1 ,. A: A 4 .f 1 ' mf' ,,. ' Y . , C. , , xx , A Q t Q 3, '. ': x. f if Placing second in their district the Devine Warhorses ended their 1959 sea- son with a record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss. The Warhorses scored 29-1 points to their opponents' 54. In the opening district game, the Pearsall Mavericks trimmed the War- horses by the score of 14 to 6, The lat- ter's second game was with San Felipe Mustangs. The two clubs fought to an 8-8 tie. By tying this game, the War- horses lost all chances of winning dis- trict. Crystal City, the third district op- ponent, was defeated by the score of 36 to 12. This was Dad's Night and all the fathers of the Warhorse players were honored by having a reserved place to sit on the sidelines. The final game of the season was with Hondo, the district champs. The Warhorses won by a score of 22-O. Robert Alexander and Ronnie Schott stop the Mave A Pearsall Maverick is tackled by Warhorses players HCR-9 for 1055 in Yards- Jerry Williamson and Kenny Schmidt Pearsall won 'K' LIZ District 1 ZQAAM '95 STANDING: Bobby Alvarado, managetg Coach Evans, Kenny Schmidt, Ronnie Schott, Chuck Miller, Robert Alexander, Coach Petri, Glen I-line, Biddy DuBose, Jerry Williamson, George Fauver, Coach Michalka, James Teague, man- ager. A Crystal City Javeline was pursued by players, Robert Alexander, Tony Petri, and Louis Rihn, as he came around left end and was finally brought down. The Warhorses won 30 to 14. N il J U-'J' 'F' ,,au, ' f Q A ' . x - -ug, 31: , at My Before the kick-off at each game the Warhorses and coaches huddled on the field to say a prayer for safety and good sports manship. 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September September September September October October October October October November Southwest Beeville Iourdanton Floresville Uvalde Poth Pearsall ' San Felipe ' Open Crystal City THEY 0 6 0 6 12 O 14 8 14 CRightJ George Fauver was downed on the 20 yard line by a Maverick for a loss in yardage. November Hondo ' ' Denotes District Games O Carroll DuBose goes through the middle of the line trying for a first down . . . The Warhorses won by a score of 30 to 12. George Fauver breaks loose on a punt return early in the Uvalde game. Jack Peterson and Tony Petri are coming up to block. ROBERT ALEXANDER Senior, Back 2 letters JOHNNY VELASQUEZ GLEN HINE Sophomore, Back All -District 1 letter fLeft Cornerj FRANK BAIN Sophomore, Tackle 2 letters fCenterj CARROLL DUBOSE Junior, Back 2 letters N3 letters fRight Cornerj LOUIS Rll-IN Junior, Tackle Senior, Tackle 1 letter pl Kenny Schmidt runs around right end with Glen Hine and Manuel Campos leading interference in the game with Southwest Devrne won 56 to 0 THE BIG PILE-UP The Devine ball carrier is deep under in this play in the game with Crystal City. GERALD BENDELE LAWRENCE ROGERS Junior, Center Sophomore, Guard 2 letters 1 letter RONNIE SCHOTT TONY PETRI Junior, Back Junior, End 2 letters 2 letters KENNY SCHMIDT JERRY WILLIAMSON S6Hi0f, Back Senior, Back 2 letters 3 lerten 79 ,,-..1 The unidentified ball carrier' tries to ad- vance with the aid of blockers, Tony Petri, Marvin Crutchfield, John Baker, and John ny Velasquez in the game against Crystal City. The Warhorses won by a score of 30 to 16. DA DS' NIGHT For the past two years, the last home game has been designated as Dad's Night. The Dads of the War- horses have reserved seats next to the Warhorse bench. The Dads are Messrs, A. P. DuBose, Charles Miller, Frank Peterson, W. L. Rihn, I. M, Waddell, George Fauver, O. T. Baker, Walter Rogers, Homer Hine, N. E. Chant, George Schmidt, 'Arnold Bendele, F. D. Williamson, Chon Herrera, George V. Schott, F. O. Powe, Ernest Crutchfield, and Paul Schott, CHARLES GO DDEN Junior, End Squadman fllpper Leftj RICHARD POWE Sophomore, Tackle l letter CHUCK MILLER Junior, Back 2 letters Dads Are Arden! r' CA PTAINS Roger Schott, John Baker, and Jack Peter son were chosen by the team as trl-cap- tains for the 1959 War- horse football team. Roger Schott and John Baker made the ALL- DISTRICT team. Jack Peterson made the sec- ond team. ,ht 5 5 Fans 5 ll. -ri N 'x5,x'X 5 ,1 f X' of f, A GEORGE FAUVER S enior, Back 1 letter JOE WADDELL Junior, Center , -, We 2 letters - ,Q - l EW 'st MARVIN CRUTCHFIELD 1 if P Junior, Center 5 ' 2 letters , W.-V. , , Ar. FWF Nifrilf , im' .?, 5-Sf il' ix :X if if eu, fl Q-3 J' . ff' I .. ',,....,,..u...-f Bw Team Climaxes Season 1 1 , .Y.,, N B TEAM - BOTTOM ROW: Friench Watts, Wade DuBose, Martell Sollock, Donald I-Iardcastle, Ed- ward Moore, Tommy Campsey, Glenn Crain. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Pankhurst, Lupe Hemandez, A. D Haynes, Danny Long, Ronnie Oliphant, Henry Olivares, Randy Leatherwood. TOP ROW: Jimmy Frank lin, Charles Rihn, Frank Dickinson, Bi1lHellums, David Park, Craig Poore, J. L. Campsey, Coach Gustafson. in Bowl Game BOWL GAME The B Team defeated the Pearsall B at the Firemen's Bowl for which they received a trophy. In this scene the boys gained yardage on a play. This was the last game of the season, played on Veterans' Day, cllmaxing a community program sponsored by the Firemen. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. B TEAM SCHEDULE AND RECORD 3 At Pleasanton 14 10 At Uvalde 16 17 Floresville 0 1 At Southwest 18 8 Pleasanton 22 15 Pearsall 22 22 Hondo O 5 Uvalde 0 11 Pearsall 36 O Q ?--7-, I PEP IT UP! Brownine Littleton, gets into the school spirit at one of our regular pep rallies. 5' o Girls Q Add Glamour , 5 . . , is 's ' Spmt M-Q., 1 . CHEERLEADERS, TOP: Carolyn Brannin, Eunice Stewart. BOTTOM: ine Littleton, head cheer- leader, and Catherine Brannin. 5 fag 5 ,. ,. . -up .. K f r .' T T v ' - With Brownine Littleton, head cheerleader aided by Eunice Stewart, and the twins, Carolyn Brannin and Catherine Brannin, leading us, we sup- ported the Warhorses who placed second in 29AA football, and were Regional finalists in both boys' and girls' basketball. AT EACH HOMEGAME, the cheerleaders led the Warhorses onto the football field, then they did the H E L L O yell to encourage the Warhorses and promote Bea Bendele Chosen F 001194111 Sweetheart W 85 ,A A 45, V .-, - - Li Q vii? ' iff M L M' FOOTBALL SWEET!-IEART Bea Bendele was elected sweetheart by the Warhorses. The three cap- tains announced it at one of our regular pep rallies, BEA BENDELE received the jacket given her by the boys at the an- nual Football Banquet held in the Elementary School cafeteria. The three captains, Jack Peterson, Roger Schott, and John Baker, pre- sented it to her. SCHEDULE AND RECORD OPPONENTS At San Felipe 46 At Pearsall 21 Crystal City 27 Hondo 44 San Felipe 44 Pearsall 31 At Crystal City 30 At Hondo 44 Warlwrses Win 24, Lose 5 The Devine Warhorses won district for the fifth straight year. Participating in three tournaments, the Warhorses won one, the Devine Toumament, maintain- ing a record of no losses on the home court in five years. In their game against Crystal City they scored more than they had ever scored before in one game. Having won in district play, they engaged Freer in the bi-district game at Tilden, winning 57 -40. In the first game of the Regional Toumament, they defeated Donna, 44- 41, and lost to the Clear Creek Wild- cats 83-52, which ended their season for 1960. Freer Donna 41 Clear Creek 83 C , Levi Bendele makes a basket in the Pearsall game Coach Gustafson talks to the starters before going to the Regional Tour IIBITIBHI. Q ,- 111 f. ' 5 ,, 3 . .3 4 K gf-...o- ff ..,. f '14 zwy, : 1 's - ,A A K' tl. 9 K at Z 1 M, , 1-1 i ,044 ,tri s 5 ,,., i,,?. ' Y, Q , N., wiv, ,, f 352' S. 2- N 2 p v V L 5- F1,u.ff , Q 5,1 . 154. R f fgg 4 , ' 1' 'x .uma A . 3 9' qs, K Wx-1. hi-A '4f1-- ,,.f- , F 4 'E' N 1- U . ' ,- '- A -mi ,IWF . XL '15 H 'KEN-T7 nu is - MM.,-f v N 1 .K . Q M i 1 ' . I 1 it x QF . f V K 5' Xgi. xkl W I 21 is I , Kgs ff? .ff A f an 'x ,. X' f - s - Gr. wx '41- 1 XR!-he 'sq' A-. Horses Undefeated in District LOUIS HAASS, sophomore, guard, one letter. CHUCK MILLER, junior guard, three letters, ALBERT SAUTER, senior, guard, two letters. DAVID HUNT, junior, center, one letter. Arabmns Wzn BL Dzsmct, 5 415' EU '-:MY ARABIANS STANDING Genre Van Dorn manager Brenda W11k1USOH Nola Alexander Betty Ward Nona Muennrnk Alice Bendele Martha Wrlkerson Judy QUICK THINKING enables Martha Wilkerson to pass the ball to Devine at the game between Rotramel manager Mrs Ruth Prrngle coach KNEELING Rosy VanDorn Mary Wrlliamson Bonnie Barn Alamar Cubriel Faye Barley Peggy Duke Uvalde and Devine for Bi-District. ' 1 W-+4 14 , 1,5 A ,, ,AN , ' -' ' .fZf'L..17lf L !'!FlFQQiQllT, IILAIIY' ' Place Second at Regwnal Wlth a record of 17 wins and 5 losses the Devme Arab1 ans won the B1 Drstrtct Cham pronship by defeattng Uvalde Wtnnmg the frrst of the re gtonal play offs agarnst Premont Nw1Ih a 68 to 30 vtctory on March 5 at Vrctorra the glrls were rn the ftnal round against Freeport Losmg wrth a score of 58 to 51 the Arabians placed second ni NGL.. ,.. Betty Ward out Jumps a Uvalde gtrl and Uvalde for the B1 Drstrict title durmg the game between Devme Betty Ward scores two pornts for Devrne durmg the Bi Dtstrrct game 3013 Amid X -ll N40 Dur1ng the game between Uvalde and Devrne Alamar Cubrtel scores two pomts for Devine D I I , 5 li ! K 1 , . J 'L , ' - . , . , V. . y ' , . ,, . v - 4 N' t . . . 1 :IQ ' .sf ' 554 B Y -.v M' 40 , A ' 6, N . , 1 Q , .'n Wg , 5.7 , A 4 1 5.x ef B , , ix 1 '4 , , W 5 - 9'- ' . ' - . s , .I J 5 if Q ' at e ,,.e 5 4:1 ' 121' f , p ft I 3 B ' KW---H M --'-- 0 N . E I 4 T .I . , '4 e. .. 1 dx ' , ,, ny 1- I Forwards Make Pomts JUMP NONA .900- Nona Muennink outyumps Sabinal girl to give Betty ward a chance to score Nona Muennink, starter for four years as a forward. Hondo girls outjump Mary wuuamsongo gam posses Alamar Cubriel, forward sion of the all. starter this year. . , Q , , QQ, A ir , MH- .ganna aa, V ,,. 2 'Y ut , ' It P' ' v 'T , x , e ' 1 A : ' 1 , it I . i ' .K f : :J if jr 'j , :Lf V- Q 'I 1: V12' 4 'W 'W wwf? J 'wif B 4 . an-1... , -.-0 - - A .f M E .' , 5 ' ,, ' , - 'Z' 3' W -: ..ss-UH. f FW ' 2 W N Mi . V ,,,eg,?4X , .gi ' g wf.g5g...fe. fn. -' f Q , A H. 1 -S 1 A . . vm. K 'N n fo U- R -:,J.,-.v,.ud-I 5 +5 E .K jp :A J, : Q 'T' 5 X ...nn , A l iii 'wi tain 5, , ' E' ' , ' 1 ' . f- ff f 5 f 1 ' f I :X . f',Q Q 3 ' 3 w I Basketball Sweetheart, Beau Chosen, BRENDA WILKINSON was a sophomore who has played basketball on the girls' team for two years. She was elected sweetheart at the end of the boys' basketball season, ,Wie ' .Lk r :,.,,.-A V , ,l..s .- -Q-rv - a Center man Levi and forward Brenda played prominent parts in the team work which sent Devine to the Regional finals in both boys' and girls' basketball. LEVI BENDELE was a Senior who played basketball on the starting team for three years. He was elected beau of the girls' basketball team for 1960. PCB 7 9 The B Team basketball played the greatest number of games ever played by a B team, this year. They were in three A team toumaments and went to the finals in the La Coste tournament. Their rec- ord was eight wins and eleven losses, B TEAM - STANDING: David Davis, Richard Covarrubia, Andy Fargason, Mike Hunt, Chris Chant, Baker, Ivan Chant, Henry Olivares, Frank Bain, Coach Michalka, manager. KNEELING: Louis Stroud, Marvin Wins 8, Loses 1 1 THE BENCH is a place where the excitement is greatest because everyone is tense and anxious espe- cially when the scores are close. JUMP SHOT Left: Chuck Miller takes a jump shot from the free throw line in the game with Hondo. Girls, Volleyball Team Wins District T he Volleyball Team Patricia lasik, Dora Lerma, Barbara Littleton, Alice Bendele, Betty Ward, Alamar Cubriel, Dixie Corti nez, and Coach Ruth Pringle. Not shown are Pauline Bendele, and Alamar Fernandez. The volleyball team, consisting of nine girls, won district at Pearsall. They defeated Crystal City with scores of 15 to 1 and 15 to 2 in the first two games. Pearsall won the first game against Devine with the score of 15 to 2. Devine won the last two games against Pearsall with the scores of 15 to 13 and 15 to 2. Two for Tennis Andy Baker and Wayne Murph represented Devine in tennis at the district meet at Pearsall. The Warhorses' hurdlers in action, Louis Haass, Bill Hellums, and Levi Bendele. Levi Bendele won first in the high and low hurdles in district. The Devine Warhorses placed second in the 1960 District 29AA track and field meet at the Pearsall Maverick Stadium. Pearsall won the track and field meet with 178 points and the Warhorses second with 1305 points. Jack Peterson won first in the 880 yard dash. Levi Bendele won first in the high and low hurdles. The mile relay team composed of George Fauver, Marvin Haass, Chuck Mil- ler, and Jack Peterson, also won first place. Frank Bain won first in the pole vault. All first place winners went to the regional meet at Victoria. Track Team Wins Second The Warhorses' distance men were Jack Peterson, Albert Sauter, and Bobby Olivares. Jack Peterson won first in district com- petition, and third in re- . 3 ' Q gional, Frank Bain and Louis Haass - the Warhorses' top pole vaulters. Frank Bain won first in the district meet. The mile relay team, composed of George Fauver, Marvin Haass, Chuck Miller, and Jack Peterson, won first in the district field and track meet at Pearsall. lol The seniors are getting ready for gradua- tion, the climax to all one's high school ac- tivities. The seniors have had many activities to attend and prepare for this year, some of which were the Halloween carnival and cor- onation, their play, The Belle of the West, and the many parties that different organi- zations have given them, and other activi- ties to raise funds for their after-graduation trip. n Here the class officers, John Baker, presi- dentg Jack Peterson, vice-presidentg Brownine Littleton, secretaryg and Lois Tschirhart, treasurer, prepare for commencement exer- cises. Wfff KM X ARI-I RSE W O DIPLOMA WALLY 7 0' Seniors A re Preparing for Graduation Top Honors Armozmced Salutatorian BROWNINE LIT TLETON FHA lg Student Council 1,4g Cheerleader 3, 4g Head Cheerleader 4g Junior Playg Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Favorite 3, Honor Usher 3g Junior Follies 39 Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4g Class Officer 4, Na tional Honor Society 4, Junior Study Club 3 4g WARHORSE ROUND-UP Editor 43 All-Dis trict Band 1, 2, 3g Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2. 'IO4 Valedictorian WAYNE MURPH National Honor Society 4g Junior Follies Li Senior Play 45 Tennis 3, Transfer 3. .040 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Wayne Murph and Brownine Littleton grad uated with honors at the top of their class, There was only .046 ofa point difference their grades, Wayne had 94, 493 and I ine had 94, 447, , 1 .. '91 4 32 1 r .ma :gf A. , A. , 3.5-WY ,Wa ,., . 5 W 1 , f 2316 I 4, Q fm - am.. ' ,,, J: I . ' ,wif ,F A. L M J ,f f? if uma--H4 54 1 A x M if 7 Wf K .fi 1 ' if .aw , 219' -Wi' ' ROBERT ALEXANDER Baseball 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Junior Follies 3, Junior Play 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Business Manager 4, FFA 1, 2,3,4, Greenhand Treasurer 1, Chapter Treasurer 4, Journalism Award 4. MARCELINO AMBRIZ Basketball 3, 4, All-District 4, Captain 4, Band 1, CORRAL Staff 4, Assistant General Manager 4, FFA 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, Junior Follies 3, Journal- ism Award 4. MARY ANN BAILEY Band 1, 2,3, FHA 1, Student Council 4, National Hon- or Society 4- Carnival Candidate 3- Junior Pla 3 . . y : Senior Play 4, Strawberry Festival Representative 4, CORRAL Staff 4. JOHN BAKER Class President 1, 3,4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Pres- ident 1, Vice-president 2, Area VII Vice-president 3, Revaldina District Vice-president 3, President 3, State Vice-president 4, Science Club 1, President 1, Yearbook Escort 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Class Fa- vorite 2, FHA Beau 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Follies 3, Student Council 1, 4, President 4, Senior Play 4, Lantana Escort 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tri -captain 4, All- District 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3,4, Baseball 1, Tennis 1. OFELIA BALDERRAMA Library Club 1, Baseball 2, Junior Follies 3, FHA 1, 2 CHESTER BARROW FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Follies, WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, Senior Play 4. ,y 1 veil- -5 N, . At the conclusion of the meal, the guests at the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet '- faced the stage to watch the sopho- more entertainers. gf. - lm.. IA NET BENDELE Library Club 1, 2, Candidate for Camival Queen 2, junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, Junior Follies 3, Candidate for Valentine Queen 3, Junior Play 3, FHA 1,2.3,4, Historian 3, 5th Vice-president 4, CORRAL Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Jour- nalism Award 4. PAULINE BENDELE FHA 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Junior Follies 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, CORRAL Staff 4. LEVI BENDELE FFA 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Basketball 2, 3,4, Captain 4, All-District 3, 4, First Team South San Toumament 4, Honorable Mention All-State 4, Student Council 2, Track 3, 4, District Low Hurdle 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Joumalism Award 4, Track Co-Captain 4. HELEN BIEDEGER FHA 1, 2, 3, Junior Follies 33 WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4, Journalism Award 4. NORMA JEAN BROWNLEE Declamation 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Historian 4, Major- ette 4, Typing Contest 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Follies 3, WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4, Feature Editor 4, FHA 1, 2, Joumalism Award 4. ROBERT BRIEDEN FFA l,2, 3. Ushers Assist at Play Seniors The ushers at the senior play were Janet Bendele Eloise Cubriel, Janice Del Brail, Lois Tschirhart Sandra Sollock, and Winnie Kay Secrest. Swimming Party or Seniors Held at Camp Cciyoca The Catholic mothers en- tertained the seniors with a swimming party and supper at Camp Cayoca. Boat riding, baseball, and danc- ing were included in the en- tertainment. TERESA BUENTELLO FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Junior Follies 3. ROMALDA BUENTELLO FHA 1, 2, 3,4, FTA 2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Historian 4, Band 1, 2,4, Band Club 1, Junior Follies One-Act Play 3, District All-Star Cast 3, RONALD CAMPS EY FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Football 3, Baseball 2, Junior Follies 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Greenhand Reporter 1, Grand C ion Barrow in County Show 3,4, Lone Star Farmer 3, ELOISE CUBRIEL TOT 1, FHA 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Office Staff 2, 4, Junior Follies 3, Senior Play Usher 4, National Honor Society 4. IANICE DEL BRAIL Band 1, 2, 3,4, Band Club 1, FHA l, 2,3,4, FTA 2,3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 1, Choir Club 1, CORRAL Staff 4, Stage Band 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4. GEORGE CURTIS FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, Junior Follies 3. George Keith, Janice Penney, Mary Ann Q Bailey, Linda Meeks, and Diana Ewing on raft, John Baker swimming in river at Camp Cayoca. Senior Favorites Choseri sq-.S hw? GEORGE FA UVER Football 45 Track 4g Senior Play 4g Junior Follies 3g WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4g Business Manager 4. DIANA EWING FHA 1, 2, 3,4g Library Club lg Science Club lg Junior Follies 3g Senior Play 4. 571 ff . F :fi 'HQ' Q' Q. amwt.-F ' ex .- serv-V. 1 . ,-- , Ql 0,sw,f- V - 3352 nxilwg ' S' ' Class F aoorites Genie Van Dorn and Kenneth Schmidt were chosen by the Senior Class. swf-rr! Many parties were given to honor the Senior Class by various clubs, church organizations, and individuals. The first party was a tea given by the Current Events Club ln the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briscoe. The Bap- tist Church gave an outdoor westem party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young, A breakfast was given at the Methodist Church for the seniors, sponsors, superintendent, and principal. The Christian Church gave the seniors a costume westem party at the High School Cafeteria. A swimming party and picnic was given at Camp Coyoca by the Catholic Church. The annual Ir. -Sr. Banquet was given in the High School Gym. A Drive-In party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gidney Tal- ley. The mothers of the Senior Class gave a Round-the-World partyg also a breakfast on the morning of the Sen- ior Trip. ALAMAR FERNANDEZ Student Council 13 Band Club lg FHA 1 2 3 4 C responding Secretary 2g Basketball 1, Tennis 1 Vol leyball l,2, 3g Softball 2,3g Junior Play Usher 3 Jun ior Follies 3, Lnterscholastic League Contest lst Place Typing 3g lst Place Shorthand 4g 2nd Place Spelling i All- A Student 3, Senior Play 4. CLIFFORD FRITTER FFA 1, 2,3, 4g Football 1, 2g Junior Follies 3 DICK HARRELL FFA 1, 2, 3g Greenhand Secretary lg Treasurer 2 Secretary 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3 WARHORSE ROUND-UP 43 Junior High Editor 45 Band Beau 4 GAYLAN DUBOSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Conductor 3g All District Band 1, 2,3,4g All-Region Band 1,4g Stage Band 1 2 3 Band Council 45 Class Treasurer lg FTA 1 2 3 4 Pres ident 3,45 One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3g District Best Actor 3 Student Council 3g National Honor Society 4 Senior Play 4. Seniors Honored From the Senior Class the Juniors selected Gaylon DuBose, Most Academic John Baker, Most Handsomeg Janice Penney, Most Beautifulg Jack Peterson and Genie V311 DOFH. Best All Aroundg Roger Schott and Nona Muennlnk Most Athletic. MARGARET HOSTETLER Carnival Queen 45 Band Sweetheart 3g FHA 2, 45 FTA 2,3,4g Treasurer 3g Dramatics 2,4g Band 3g WAR- HORSE ROUND-UP staff 4. IONELL KILLOUGH FHA 1, 2, 3: Junior Ponies 3, WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 43 Senior Play 4. GEORGE KEITH Junior Follies 3g Junior Play 3g Student Council 3g National Honor Society 4g President 43 FTA 4g Dec- lamation 35 One-Act Play 4g Senior Playg Transfer 3. KAY LITTLETON Transfer 4g CORRAL Staff 4. With Many Parties CURRENT EVENTS CLUB GIVES TEA The Current Events Club gave their annual tea for the senior girls in the home of Mrs. Joe Briscoe. The topic of the program was folk music. Mrs. Ontjes gave a talk on the types of folk music play- ed all over the country. Mr. Kil- patrick demonstrated many types of folk songs on his fiddle. The Sextet of Devine sang two of Stephen Fost- er's songs, accompanied by Gaylan DuBose. Allene Knippa from Lytle sang Loch Lomond' and The Maid of Cadiz, accompanied by Ronnie Martin also of Lytle. Gloria Oli- vares, Elia Pompa, and Cynthia Mendoza gave two Mexican folk dances. Mrs. Kate DuBose decorated for the occasion a cake which had two seniors dreaming of graduation day. xl'- CONGRATULATIONS from relatives and friends make the big moment seem bigger, Center: Juniors Betty Ward, Charles Miller, and Bonnie Bain served as ushers to help seat parents and friends. Scerzes From Graduatio ff X tc 1 ALL in place and ready for the invocation. SENIORS LINE UP Ronnie Schott and Rosy Van Dorn, juniors, 3 led the seniors to the seats reserved for 5 them at the Baccalaureate Service. 5 Baccalaureate night, May 15, found 56 candidates for graduation present to hear the address of Reverend Davis of the Church of Christ, Top ranking juniors, Ronnie Schott, Rosy Van Dorn, Tony Petri, Sally Oliver, Betty Ward, Chuck Miller, and Bonnie Bain served as honor ushers for the seniors. The following Friday evening came the climax. Commencement t ..r:..,: 'p exercises were held in the gymnasium, which was crowded with rela- H tives and friends. Addresses by the salutatorian and valedictorian, Brownine Littleton and Wayne Murph, respectively, and the guest speaker, Mr. Herb Petry, chairman, Highway Commission, were fol- fa lowed by the presentation of awards and diplomas by Mr, Smith, prin- A ', cipal. ' ef? 11 AFTER GRADUATION TEARS came but laughter prevailed, as Nona Muennink opened gift from a friend. B 8: P W AWARD Right Romalda Buentello was granted the award offered by -315.5 l if 2 4 ,f E the Business and Professional , Women's Club. K X -'-A EVERYWHERE 1T's REALLY THERE! GUEST SPEAKER - Cameras were clicking and bulbs Janice Penney and George MT- Herb Petty exploding, Keith open their diplomas. Banquets, Dances, Plays, Parties, and Exams OLIVIA MENCHACA Transfer 3. TIMOTHY LOWRANCE Football 2, 35 FFA l, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Valentine King 45 Junior Follies 35 One-Act Play 45 Class Re- porter l5 WARHORSE ROUND-UP 45 Journalism Award4 LINDA MEEKS FHA l5 Band Club 15 Junior-Senior Banquet Server 25 Junior Follies 35 Band l, 2, 35 Majorette 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 CORRAL Staff 45 Editor 45 Journal- ism Award 4. EDWINA MITCHELL FHA l,2, 3,45 Photographer 25 Civil Defense 35 Rec- reation 45 Student Council 35 One-Act Play 2, 3,45 Junior Follies 85 Library Club l. EMILY MANN FHA l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 District Pho- tographer 35 Library Club 15 Tennis l5 Junior Follies 35 Junior Play 35 CORRAL Staff 45 Journalism Award 4. f amor Semor Prom WE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT! Bring Seniors to End of Year RUBEN MONZON Junior Follies 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Journalism Award 4. LINDEN PENLAND Transfer 3, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play 4, Junior Fol- lies 3. MARY BESS HAYNES FHA 1, 2, 3, Junior Follies 3, WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Journalism Award 4. NONA MUENNINK Candidate for Annual Queen 1, 2, Football Sweetheart 3, FFA Sweetheart 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, President 3, lst Vice-president 4, Class Reporter l, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3, Student Council Secretary 3, National Honor Society Secretary 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, Junior Follies 3, Junior Play 3, Usher at Graduation 3, Number Sense 2, 3,4, lst, District, 2nd, Regional 2, 2nd, District 3, Senior Play 4. SONIA OLIPHANT Transfer 4, WARHORSE ROUND- UP Staff 4, Senior Play, Journal- ism Award 4 DANCE INTERMISSION Pauline Bendele, Emily Mann, and Levi Bendele acted as hosts at the Valentine Prom DA VID POWE Band 1, 2, 3,43 President 43 Band Award 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. II6 5 6 Seniors Prepare IANICE PEN NEY Band 1,2, 33 Majorette 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 33 Junior Play 33 Junior Follies 33 FFA District Sweetheart 33 CORRAL Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Lantana Representative 43 Jun- ior Study Club 1, 2,3,4. ANNA MARIE RANGEL FHA 1, 33 Library Club 1. LOUIS RIHN CORRAL Staff 43 Football 43 Baseball 1, 23 Junior Fol- lies 33 FFA 1, 2, 33 Reporter 33 Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2. JACK PETERSON Class President 1, 2g Class Vice-president 43 Student Council Vice-president 43 Football 2, 3,43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Track Captain 33 Football Tri-captain 43 Halloween Carnival Escort 33 Strawberry Festival Es- cort 43 Junior Play 3g Senior Play 43 All-District Hon- orable Mention Football 3, 43 3rd place Regional in Track 33 First District 880 in Track 33 FFA lg Junior- Senior Banquet Server 23 WARHORSE ROUND-UP Staff 43 Co-Editor 43 Joumalism Award 43 Co-Captain Track 4. Yqvpeef Ki Yea! C32 Mellow Highlighters Linda Meeks, Janice Penney, and Mary Ann Bailey were the guest players for the Christian Church western costume party, which was held at the High School cafeteria, Many games were played before the supper was served Genie Van Dorn and George Curtis were selected as having best costume QTL Dick Harrell as Wyatt Earp and Brownine Littleton as a school marm were two of the students that dressed in costume for the Western party given by the women of the Christian Church ALBERT SAUTER Science Club 1, Class Reporter 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Vice -president 4, District Vice-president 4, Area Vice -president 4, Lone Star Farmer 3, Junior Follies 3, Tennis 1, 2, Track 3,4, Basketball 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, KENNETH SCHMIDT FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Football 2,4,A11-District 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, Jun- ior Follies 3, Class Favorite 4, Sports Editor of WAR- HORSE ROUND-UP Staff 4, Science 2. SANDRA SOLLOCK Library Club 1, Library Staff 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Follies 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Baseball 2, Science Club 1, Senior Play Usher 4, Joumalism Award 4. WINNIE KAY SECREST Library Staff 1, Office Staff 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, Junior Play Usher, Junior Follies 3, CORRAL Staff 4. JAMES TEAGUE Track 1, Sports Club 1, Baseball 2, FFA 1, 2,3,4, Jun- ior Follies 3, Football Manager 3, 4. ROGER SCHOTT FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-president 4, Junior Follies 3, Queen Candidate Escort 2, Football 2, 3,4, Tri-captain Football 4, Tennis 1, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3,4, FHA Beau 4. Seniors Dress as Famous Cha meters of the Old West II7 CHARLES THOMPSON Science Club 1, Junior Fol- lies, Senior Play. I I8 Does the Future Hold for Seniors? LOIS TS CHIRHA RT Fl-IA Club 1, 2, 3,4, Class Secretary 1, 3.4, Class Treasurer 3, Science Club 1, 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, Carnival Queen 4. .TERRY WILLIAMSON FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Sentinel 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Dis- trict 4, Honorable Mention 2, Class Favorite 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Camival King 4. GENIE VAN DORN Candidate for Carnival Queen 1, Class Favorite 1,4, Junior-Senior Banquet Server 2, FHA 1, 2, 3,49 Song Leader 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, CORRAL Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Journalism Award 4, ANN WILBORN Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, FHA 1, 3, Band Club 1, Junior Study Club 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Class Favorite 2, Junior Follies 3. Under the Stars at the Junior-Senior Prom Jumor Class off1cers Ronnre Schott presrdent Eumce Stewart treasurer Betty Ward secretary and Tony Petr1 vrce presrdent form the welcomlng hne at the Jumor Senror Banquet Chuck M111er fleftj was one of the fxrst guests to arrrve The funzers Are Reeewmg Guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet mfs I 1 I f u 75 2 4 1 ,. .-,f ,lm-.a.A..-4 7 ,,,r,t,s ,Q Q1 , I r,,.,,,...,1,... , .3 ' O O O .5 . 1 ' H9 Delra Agurllen Nola Marte Alexander Bonnre Bain Thurman Lee Barrow Gerald Bendele Constance Bredrger Theresa Biedrger Wanda Boone Marion Boyd Carolrne Brannrn Catherrne Brannrn Elrzabeth Brieden Delfrna Buentello Jack Bush Mary Lou Campa J L Campsey Srmon Cantu Joan Crutchfreld Marvln Crutchfield Alamar Cubrrel Darlene Davrs Frank Dickinson Carroll DuBose Roxanne DuBose Peggy Duke James Evans Davrd Fargason Roy Ferandez Albert Gallegos Charles Godden The three Judges for the two contests Better Babies and American Beautres were Srdney Sims Larry Lacy and Rosy Van Dom Here they are talkmg about the contestants whrch you can see in the background Tommye John son and mother Cathy Hemming and Judy Rotra.rnel mother with one of her two sons Many Ac! 1 Y' X fixyg R, B M gi- if 4 f, A 1- m fs, fx ' R gg i ,Z W M. f 1 ig gs cf' - ' , 'I 'Q ff f ' ur ' 'ibn' s a? 2527! ' Y 'A A Q A I A if K Q H wif, If 9,5 W' V 4, K 521 s V+? 43?- he fa. imma , . .:,, 7 h M - W, ' Q Q V Q A, QW 'ffm' 5 Q' ' Q at I, 'k,' 'V'- we , H' , 41 lg.. J ' K , gif? , V f 1 Q A If W gi ,, V S, . X A 5 K 44 7- 'N :A ff A ,, .- J A V ,A. f 5 5 by 'L ,Wx Y Q W 452 - fa., , 'Y ,331 ,. Dennis Robertson Judy Rotramei Ronnie Schott Margie Shaw Sidney Sims Eunice Stewart Jean Stinson Martha Taylor Rosy Van Dorn Mary Vance fumor Fcworztes Nola Alexander and Mike Hunt were elect ed class favorites by the Juniors I22 T o If pdl' El 2 ,gg '12 A rmando Vas quez John Velasquez 76 fumors Look Forward to 1961 NN wk? -www-y Class offrcers Martha Wllkerson presldent and Davrd I-Iutzler vrce president arded by Brenda Wrlkrnson are conductmg a pre and cake sale for the benefrt of the Sophomore Class. .JVM J-mx' 'ir HW- The Sophomores Are Sponsormg cz Pze and Cake Sale .lf N 5 l23 ' .Yi yviflfft :JE F4533 HQ,-fi i E use -Qqaftb a Q5 I Catherine Fargason Jesse Femandez I. Stanley Franklin ' Claudia Fuquay 1' Betty Goslin H' Louis Haass Marvin Haass Donald Hardcastle A. D Haynes Glen H'ne B111 Hunt David Hutzler Bonnle Killough Randy Leatherwood Danny Morales Phyllls Nelson Ronnie Oliphant Henry Olivares ,nf Carl Pankhurst David Park Georgia Pletz Craig Poore Richard Powe Dolores Ramirez at Banquet A Night In The Old South was the theme for the Junior Senior Banquet given by the Junior Class to act as table waiters and entertainers These negro slaves provided the principal entertamment with songs dances and Jokes The auditorium was decorated with limbs of salt cedar to form trees Over the tables hung blue and white crepe paper with Stars which gave a lovely effect of a starry night On each table were china figurines for favors along with place cards and pro grams Louis Haass and Charlene Rogerson did a dance to enter ta1n the Southem ladies and gentlemen at the banquet . ul' wi 1 Wu Twenty sophomores were chosen by the Junior Class , . . ' . - iA , i vysif 'g. ,'T ' A A Q i , v I 4 A n 9 ,, Q IC L 2 4 , A L f pm Q , 55' a ,' ' 0,-v .,.,w A . My Q' V Q '1'.7f?fW 23' ,,.vl ' , . ' il Q.:-vw?-': ww M- 1,4 5 Q Q P , , , , :tile X V I ' Y :iw-W wwf.. 9, 1 ,, 1, Class offrcers Tommy Nowlrn presrdent and Beverly Lorerrtzson treasurer are watchmg Lmda Boyd secretary and Kathleen Schmrdt vrce presldent relay a paper clrp with tooth prcks as part of thelr mltratlon Sandra Sollock senror enforces the requrrements Inztzanen Is the Bzg Event 0 the Year or the Freshmen Q! I 'Q U27 Ramiro Balderrama Duane Barron Marcella Benavides Jane Billalobos Madelyn Black Coy Boone Linda Boyd Ray Briscoe Betty Lou Brister Francis Buentello Mary Cadenhead Roy Campa Ramon Campos Freshman Beverly Lorentzson and Betty Brister join in on the freshman initiation by cleaning the shoes of a senior. 211' Lale Carillo Ivan Chant Dixie Cortinez Bob Davis Odis Doyal At the end of the initiation, the freshmen had to honor the seniors by bowing down to them on their hands and knees. ,vi 0' Douglas I-laass B1ll Hellums ef Lupe Hemandez Arthur Jaramlllo Patr1c1a Jaslk John Kitto Dora Lerma Beverly Lorentzson ,Ji K, The Freshman Class elected Clara Beth Little ton and B111 Hellums for Favorrtes fy ,J Elsa Monzon Ray Morales Mark Lowrance Alfred Frank Mann Eumce DuBose Ilmmy Franklin June Franks Rodolfo Gallegos Guadalupe Gonzales la ra Beth Littleton Class F cwontes 'WY' -uf 1 Mfr 2? V ll: .Q ' as - A 1' as kiwi' Q fiat? K '.:Q , ,uf f 1-fiigr 1 Z JW V ,, 1, -a ,J-,, . Q 2- E was Sin? ,sri xi 'fo . f M 4 Sw .92 fx M, . Y Uur funwr High I5 Presentmg cz Pmgram for the P TA .1 l Teachers Well uallfed MRS. PANSY BAKER University of Houston, B, S, , Language Arts MR, JAMES BARKER East Texas State, B,S, , Geography, History MRS. ETHEL BIPPERT Our Lady of the Lake, B,S, , Librarian and Sixth grade MISS RIVES COX 5.W.T.T.C., B.S., American and Texas History MISS EVELYN HARRELL University of Houston, M, E. , Fifth grade MRS. PEARL JONES North Texas State College, Trinity University, Geography and History MRS, MARTHA ONTJES Texas A 8111, B,S, , Math MRS. DOROTHY SMITH Texas A 811, B,S,, English and Reading MISS FLORENCE THOMPSON Texas Woman's University, B,S, , Fifth grade MRS. ROBBIE WATSON Texas Woman's University, B,S, , Fifth grade Not shown are MR. LEE A, BOHL, MR. N, E, CHANT, MR, BILL MOSELEY and MR O V SECREST fiiriior High Cheerleaders Elizabeth Ontjes, Bar- bara Driscoll, Linda Pringle, head, Dorothy Wilkinson, Gay Ann Heathcock, Betty Lit- tleton, Sandy Wilkin- son, mascot. SEASON'S RECORD COLTS OPPONENTS Uvalde 0 5 D'Hanis 24 20 Pleasanton O 0 Natalia 22 5 Pleasanton O 14 Pearsall 6 3 Poteet 24 O Sabinal 6 O Uvalde 12 24 J ourdanton 12 6 Colts Win 5, Lose 4, and T ie I TOP ROW: Coach James Barker, John Ward, Victor Keilman, Raymond Bendele, Dennis Stewart, Bob Hilliard, Geronimo De La Rosa, Coach Bill Mosley. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Martin, Wade Pierce, George Femandez, George Alexander, Richard Wells, John Rivas, Frank Covarrubia, BOTTOM ROW: Gary Wilkinson, manager: Phil Walls, Paul Lessing, Marvin Bendele, Mike Smith, Jimmy Weber, Bobby Monreal, Bobby Bendele, Terry Tilley, manager, fiiriior H igh Football I33 1 ff TU' . 1- 'k -. , if v . ., . f 455 Q .' XR 1-4 : lf z , vw Ns A v 3: ,.,,,.'A-fi: Y, ,5--W f W-Lf J N O a gr: ' 1' ' - ,AP . Af., ws.-, f wig x , ,,V, A Vi j..-4: A -lifigra -V , 15 fl ip-f?'Qi2 ---' ,. ' ,,,-Ns: xv. Y- - XM.- lg - JIU: 1 Y! 41143 Q ,5,..., W r , vs?- .a : 3: P ' jj ' A.. f 'Yi' eg L5 ,Z is sl' 1 2 1 VJ. Eighth George Alexander Bill Bain Dale Baker John Barrow Martha Billalobos Roy Brown Elsie Caraway Carol Cude Geronimo DeLaRosa Jane DuBose Mary Fernandez Eddie Gardner Marajean Graham Mack Gutlerrez John Harriff Laverne Keelrng Charles Lorenston Louis Martlnez Domingo Monreal Rosemary Navarro Adolfo OITIZ Christina Peters Elia Pompa Lrnda Pringle Dan Pruitt Prtnce and Prtrtcess Attend Vctlertttne Dance Y The Junior High students attended many dances during the year Plctured are John Ward Marajean Graham Bobbre Ga1lOuzts and Charles Rlhn at the Valentine dance February 11 1960 John and MaraJean were Prince and Prmcess of Valentrne o o g I , I 0 D 1 1 n 9 ' . TOP ROW: Joe Vasquez, manager, Glen Stewart, Dennis Stewart, William Pinto, Joel Curtis, Robert Cruz. MIDDLE ROW: Raymond Bendele, Bill Bain, Lucio Gon- zales, George Alexander, John Ward, Jimmy Weber, Louis Mar- tinez, Dennis Haass, Johnny Mab- ery, Adolf Ortiz. Coach Barker. The Junior High basketball team played 16 gamesg winning 8 and losing 8. Grade John Rivas Glenn Stewart Connie Stroud John Ward Flora Wipff Gloria Young SECTION II Rosa Alvarado Linda Banks Robert Bendele Sharon Briscoe Bill Bryant Hortencia Buentello Hector Chapa Frank Covarrubia Barbara Driscoll Linda Edmondson Larry Ellison Ruth Evans William Finto Richard Guajardo Raul Guajardo Mary Gutierrez Junior High Boys, Basketball Team .C .4- L1, . 5 1 Q M 1 U Bi Q' Q. gh Q94 45 it f Y sig xx, 3 -R Q , Q' W X fv 1 if ' A . 1' ' Q ' ws' 'E 97 5+-iii ., . I 'FX J' .X 'F V -HQ-ji 'F Vi, Q ,, 5 . W9 2 2, af.. 3 5 gs Q- U I , J. :X 1-gy kg, 'MF' ,tx in , ia-Q' - A ' . '9Q '. Ill q. . 1+ fit, 1 25- ..--1 1 -warn ,.siF A ish. .Q 353.43 few Q as vb 3 , f. KY' K . K , 1 fig? Al I v , 'ZW' 'fvfw , V, up an ala' 1, ir.,-1' Q. , fn-. ii ,N-. is ,. -Q . yi? Q K. mf Q 3 fe 9- fi' 4 A f ax ' , -qv lip . imwlrlk . .rv 1 RQ? by-Q 4' W . , at EL ff Q -H A it is W '2 R iii: by if '1 Z' V sg QQ Q i V if-7? as V' ' ' .gm L MA A . A ff A mf , , if 2 ... 533 A i g , 1 A Q i if ' , 1 X Q t J - 1 ' Q ,Vi -.v:l ., ' ' t , A ' 3 x 'fl Y. if we :mn 3.-za V 'H-1 X, gy -efi ' 5 faaior H igh Girls Have Undefeateaf Season fanwr Hzgh A Team FRONT ROW Sharon Brrscoe Sherry Poore L1ndaPr1ngle Rosa Alvarado Odelra Ramrrez SECOND ROW Barbara Drrscoll Conme Stroud Jane DuBose Diane Bush Mary Gutierrez and Dorothy Wrlkmson 'O' The Junior High basketball girls had an undefeated season, winning all of their ten games and three toumaments, one each at Devine, Iourdanton, and Brackettville, Seventh Grade Eva Hemandez Amal1a Herrera Sherryle Hull Alma Iaramillo Bettye I uhlin Becky Lacey Paul Lessing Eric Lmnartz Richard Navarro Willie Ornelas Jesse Pena Tony Santos Joe Sepulveda Gary Simpson Joe Sutter Sherry Symlngton Mike Thompson Pat Thompson D1ana Vara Elias Vasquez Louis Wamer Tom Wersinger Drxie W1lliams Susan Petri Chosen Little Miss FHA Emily Mann, F,H,A, president, congratulates Susan Petri on being chosen Little Miss F, H, A, This year was the first time for the F.H,A, to choose a LITTLE MISS F,H,A, from the Junior High, Glenn Godden Josephine Gonzales Lucy Guajardo Buddy Harrison Ray Homeyer Roy Homeyer Dwayne Jungman Mary Helen Jungrnan Victor Keilmann Linda Keith Mike Kilpatrick Sharon Littleton Juan Martinez Robert Monreal Emilio Munoz Gloria Navarro Robert Nixon Gloria Olivares Freda Potter Roger Russell Dewey Smith Elva Velasquez Kathy Weiser David Wilkerson Johnny Willms Linda Wingate Leon Young SECTION Ill Ruben Balkerrama Diana Benavides Marvin Bendele Bill Bowling Mary Brieden Joe Cabler Gloria Covarrubia Lee Davis John Dockins Vicenta Espinosa Rudolph Gallegos Lucio Gonzales Tom Goslin J George Guajardo J Gene Harriff ' V if If JU ,f Swcth Grade SECTION I Thada Bain Lana Gayle Belew Janlce Bryant Frank Dodson Leslie Crouch Robert Elkins Erlinda Esprnosa Elrda Gallegos Jesse Gonzales Floyd Halliburton Amelia Hernandez Kent Hunter Joyce Kitto Joe Lieck Lawrence Martin Randy Ann McCulloch Kathryn Moss Sofia Munoz Tommy Newman Rosa Pulido David Smith Linda Stinson Sammy Turner Richard Wilkerson SECTION ll Gloria Btllalobos Kay Cabler Sarah Cavender Esplrion Contreras Robert Cubrrel Howard DuBose Billie Jo Evans Amelia Gallegos Ruben Gonzales Alan Harrell Barbara Haynes Juliana Irwin Jane Littleton Paula Mabery Evangelina Martinez James Meeks Eleazar Moreno Manuel Murillo Elizabeth Ont jes Abel Ortiz Ronnie Rackley Thomas Rodriguez Evette Schroeder Susie Sollock Patricia Tackert Mildred Wingate SECTION III, Ronnie Bamhart Mora Burgett Joanne Briscoe Carolyn Chant Carolyn Cochran Tlofllo Corona Carolyn DuBose Eloy Duncan Alicia Femandez Sarah Harriff 3 if gk is 1, C gif- A .. . , xv M , ., X W J., '-az ,:?'Wk ,A ttf! ,. M A il 2: v 5 .. In n f Za V' K 1529-,A ,W . A V 3 3 if M, 4 Ai X . -R 1 2 2461: , Y 'I M 3 :Q-. V 1' WL. 50 Train in Junior Band 'vs CLARINETS: James Clawson Lexie DuBose Sondra Tomblin Alan Harrell Ronnie Newman Roy Homeyer Sharon Littleton Linda Keith Richard Malone Sherry Symington Mike Meeks Richard Wilkerson Donald Hollis Elva Garcia FLUTES: Thada Bain Janice Bryant Elda Garcia Linda Gardner Bettye Juhlin Becky Lacy Lana Belew Hazel Howard CORNETS: Mike Smith Tommy Weislnger Barbara Haynes Susie Sollock I44 4'2- l,. Q M ' ret . ajo tes The Junior High band participated in Dixie Williams Shawn Littleton Bettye many activities including the Veterans' Day mmm, feature twmer: Lexie DuB0Se, Barade and marching and playing at the half Lana Belew Sondra Tomblm drum time show at the Junior High football games. major: Janet Crutchfield' mascot. This band was under the leadership of Mr. Robert Sexton. Royal Court Floyd Halliburton and Thada Bain, Susan Petri and Ronnie Maxwell, Linda Pringle and George Alexander, Sherry Symington and Tommy Weis - inger, Elva Garcia and Armando Pompa, Nelda Brown and Donald Campsey. Kathy Wilkinson and Pat Pringle, Barbara Haynes and Ronnie Rack- ley, Sherry Poore and Bob Hilliard, Carolyn Fuquay and Leon Young, Bennie Stewart and Lonnie Perkins, Joann Briscoe and Mike Nowlin. fiinior High Participates in High School Carnival David Wilkerson David Schweitzer Ray Homeyer Jane Littleton Roger Russell Sherry Hull ALTO SAX: Dixie Williams Juhliana Irwin Mary Pletz FRENCH HORN: Jeanie Jolley BARITONE: Randy McCulloch BASS HORN: Joel Curtis PERCUSSION: Sammy Tumer Evette Schroeter Freda Potter Pat Hostetler TROMBONES: Melvin Van Neaa Leon Young Elizabeth Ontjes David Smith Dennis Johnson Roger Thompson l45 Ahce Carillo Linda Castleberry Alberto Corona 1' QU SECTION I Bobby Banks Eugene Bendele Nelda Brown Donald Campsey Dominga Corona Rafael Chavera Josie Cortinez William Esquivel Lorna Jean Evans Lupe Femandez Lupe Garcra Francrs Gonzales John Gonzales Jrrnmy Hoover Edward Linnartz Betty Lrttleton Elmer Paul Mann Esteban Mendoza Lorenzo Monreal Andrew Morales Rudy Navarro Floyd Neuman Barbara Noblrtt Alma Pulldo Ruben Ramrrez Mary Vlllareal James White SECTION II Betty Bader Fxdel Balderrama Donald Barnes Ronald Bames Mano Benavldes Rodney Bodrford Hortencra Chapa Nadme Fargason Prrscrlla Grer Virgil Haese Frances Herrera Eleanor I-Iutzlers Dennis Kilpatrick Edmundo Martinez Herbert Martrnez Arturo Morales Olrvra Munoz Lonme Perkins Alva Dee Soles Barbara Schirmer Bonnie Lou Stewart Estella Tellez Frances Wermers Anna Wermers SECTION III Elia A gurlar Deanna Black Garry Brown FL th junior High History Class Presents Program, Mrs. Jones 's history class presented a pro- gram entitled, THANKSGIVING WITH THE The Man on the Street, Wesley Ward, asked a Puritan, Linda Pringle, and a Pilgrim, Marajean Graham, what they had to be thankful for. Linda Dickey Harrell Ross DuBose Arturo Fernandez Gloria Garcia Franklin Hellums Elena Hemandez Margie I-Iemandez Enid Lopez Linda Mabery Maria Monreal Patrick Pringle Judy Schroeder Felix Dale Stone Clinton Tackert Martha Wells Kathy Wilkinson Jimmy Wilkinson Nancy Young Grade MAN ON THE STREET. It explained how and by whom the various territories were explored. Wesley Ward, the man on the street, asked passers -by who they were and which territory they represented. , ss- ' V' ' In the scene, Thanksgiving With the Man on the Street, Lawrence Martin, Floyd Halliburton, Kent Hunter, David Smith, and Richard Wilkerson are writing their reasons to be thankful. Girls ' Reserve Basketball Team TOP: Sherry Symington, Becky Lacy, Aurora Femandez, Bettye Juhlin, Caro- lyn Fuquay, Mrs. Ontjes, coach. BOT- TOM: Mary Helen Jungman, Rose Mary Keilmann, Kathy Weiser, Gaye Ann Heathcock, Susan Petri, Elizabeth Ontjes, manager. Many Activities Keep Students Busy The Junior High School has many extra-curricular activities along with their school work. Football, basketball, track, dances, election of princesses for the carnival and valentine coronations, plays, and other assemblies help to keep the students happy and interested during the school year. Girls, Volleyball Team TOP ROW: Connie Stroud, Jane DuBose, Mrs. Ontjes, coachg Diana Bush, Hortencia Buentello. BOTTOM ROW: Elia Pompa, Linda Pringle, Barbara Driscoll, Sharon Odem. , ,W Y .X Literary Meet Winners TOP ROW: Joann Moore, first in ready writing: Dorothy Wilkinson and John Ward, first in spell ing: Leon Young, first in boys' declamation. BOTTOM ROW: Aurora Femandez and Mildred Wingate, first in spellingg Marajean Graham, second in girls' declamationg Barbara Driscoll, first in girls declamation. Not shown: Dan Pruitt, first ir1 boys' declamation. I7 The Elementary, which is composed of fourteen The Cub Scouts which are mostly from our Ele- teachers with Mr. Ciavarra as principal, houses 475 mentary School, do their part, by entering a float in pupils of the first four grades. the Veterans' Day parade. This Is Uur Elementary I ,s , , f f , df ' I49 x Fourteen Compose Elementary Sta f MRS JOE BAILEY MARTIN Southwest Texas Teacher s College rn San Marcos San Antomo College Fust grade MRS INEZ DIXON Southwest Texas State Teacher s College Our Lady of the Lake Thrrd grade MRS WILLIE MAE DRISCOLL Sam Houston Huntsville Texas Trlnity Un1vers1ty San Antomo Our Lady of the Lake San Antomo Frrst grade MRS MARIEG HARDY B S Trinity Unrversrty Fourth grade MRS ELLEN HARRELL B S S Marcos Texas Second grade MRS MARGUERITE HARRELL East Texas State Teacher s College Unr verstty of Texas Texas Technologrcal College Lubbock Central State Teach er s College in Edmond Oklahoma Frrst grade MRS HOLLY HINE Texas College of Second grade MRS BERTHA SADLER Our Lady of the Lake Second grade RS REBA WADDELL B A T ch L A A C C Second grade MRS ALLENEF WILLIAMSON Trinity University Fourth grade MRS FAYE YOUNG B S Arts8nIn dustries Krngsvrlle Fourth grade MRS MARY HURLEY B A and M A Southwest Texas State Teacher s College San Marcos Not shown MISS LIl.LIE STORY Incamate Word College S W S T C Umversity of Texas Third grade Not shown MRS MYRTLE WOOD Tarleton State Stephenville Our Lady of the Lake San Antonio Third Grade . ' . . , afl Arts 85 Industries, Kingsville, Texas. M . - . .. S . U. C. . .. . . . . MRS, WILLIAMSON'S SECTION Floyd Adams Jimmy Briscoe Joe Ciavarra Fernando Covarrubia Charles Curtis Connie DuBose Joyce DuBose Michael Franks Mary Gallegos Lou Gonzales Donna Hine Edie Lacy Maria Leal Charles Littleton Rita Moss Joyce Neuman Paul Omelas Elyse Poore Kenneth Rogers Forrestena Rotramel Earl Sadler Wylie Shaw Ella Silvers Alice Teague Vicki Tilley Joe Velasquez Donna Weisiner Kenneth Wells Sue Young MRS. HURLEY'S SECTION Roger Balderrama Nancy Brieden William Bywaters Richard Campsey Rachel Deeds Eliseo DeLaRosa Richard Elkins Cirildo Espinosa Irene Gallegos Linda Grizzard Joe Guajardo William Guinn George Hagen Rose Mary Hanson Richard Herring Donna Hull Stephen Irwin Brian Long Gene McCulloch Sally Messer Denny Moore Fourth Grade Fourth rude Juan Omelas Elvida Perez Fredlca Pompa Susan Sledge Maurrce Str1cker Nancy Thompson Davrd Whrte Lmda Wlemers MRS HARDY S SECTION Ray Balderrama Margie Banks Milton Brannen Glenda Brown Melchor Carrrllo Elalne Crouch Simon Davxla Em1l1a DeLaRosa Arthur DuBose Alfredo Gallegos Willre Garcla James Gardner Ir Charles Haass Donna Hollis Gordon Keeling Marcellno Leal Yolanda Mares Rlcky Maxwell Luke Mltchell Ramiro Omelas Odelxa Ortiz Gaye Nell Ouzts Gloria Perez Norma Ramirez Karen Russell Douglas Sollock Kenneth Sollock Laura Fay Wernette NOT SHOWN Eliseo Delgado Elida Valle Jesse Esquivel Jose Ortiz Juanita Camacho Sharon McCarter Petra Ortiz I52 Roger Williams TAKING PART on the program for the Val- entine Coronation Ray Balderrama, Douglas Sollock, Kenneth Sol- lock, Gordon Keeling, Luke Mitchell, Milton Brannen, James Gard- ner, and Ricky Max- well sang IS It True What They Say About Dixie. 12.3 -vii ng 'I-A 33 'S 'XX' XC 1 fu TOP ROW SECTION I Miss Storey Maria Ambrlz Jessiann Curtiss Clydean DuBose Domingo Esparza Gloria Garcia Roy Gonzales Billy Halliburton Charles Hanson SECOND ROW Preston Harrell Silvia Hoover Elizabeth Irwin Yolanda Jimenez Colleen Kilpatrick Gilbert Martin Adrean Miller Emestina Munoz tv . THIRD ROW Benny Navarro Johnny Patteson James Perkins James Potter Evelyn Ricord Rosa Lrnda Rosales Ronald Savage Dale Stehle FOURTH ROW Vincent Stehle Yolanda Valle Fidela Velasquez Frankie White Christine Wiemers Bobby Williamson SECTION II MIS. Dixon Mary Adams Mary Jane Billalobos T U 1 FIFTH ROW Janet Belew I on Boyd Virginia Brown Geneva Caraway George DuBose Shelton DuBose Connie Evans Doris Evans SIXTH ROW Robert Esplnosa Leonor Garcia Magdelina Garcia Florinda Garza Oralia Gonzales Jewel Griffin Gilbert Hernandez Lucinda Hemandez NOT SHOWN Ina Jean Crouch Brenda Harris Saul Perez Juanita Galicia Tlurd Grade l53 Q 'S' W on F flf .-H In .av K0 -d I -1 ,cr 43 Wanna if fr N S X19 -A N-of I gif! 'iva- ,4 Q4 ,- re-se a rff l ' Q WEEK H1 ft NOW SHOWN Emma Srlva Sara Srlva Andrea Chapa Raul Salrnas Julia Velasquez Third Grade IS4 TOP ROW Rrchard Hesskew Rosrta Hrlbum Jeanne Hostetler Crarg Howard Iacquelyn Ballard Conrado Iaramlllo Lynette Ann Kelly Alma Lopez SECOND ROW Steve Mares Rosrta Morales David Neeley Chris Petri Iarme Pompa Demetria Rodrrguez Eugene Stewart SECTION III Mrs. Wood Darrell Aldridge THIRD ROW Rrchard Agurlar Kenneth Banks Lupe Benevrdes Ramon Brllalobos Jerry Alan Cabler Joe Campos Agustin Corona James Cotter FOURTH ROW Roger Davila Peter DeLaRosa Jams Kay Dodson Irma Duncan Kenneth DuBose Lots Favor Ofelia Garcla Dominga Gonzales FIFTH ROW Vrrgmnra GuaJardo Iacquelrne Kinard John Martrn Neva Mueruunk Mlchael Nrxon Amulfo Ornelas Tommy Perez Robert Ramrrez SIXTH ROW Alfred Rodriguez George Santos Charles Schwertzer Raul Trjerina Pamela Waddell Susan Wrlliams Arthur Wood . 5 p . ' 4 'V 4 '4 ' -' 4. A' '4 ' t ' ' 'I' ' R 2 I f .4 .- C wi -rw gif' 1 1 I ' . - I A f ' ' Q X a, 55 ri e ' EV .iw I ' , 4 4 -' gg? 'f' Vi! - 'lr L, N - ' - Sao 55? - , - ' t o lg ' ,., ww-, Q, -f' Q . 'Q-rr' - 1.13 ..., , P ., - exept, ' , Tl ' . ' - , ' ' 4- W' - aff 2, ' , ' . g A! : W :A Lili.-J I f ,. , . , 4 VA 5 .iufmw 3, 5 Qxdg ggi..-., - ' A - M' , W , ' 5 ' - ' . I ' . H ' . I ata: - silt. , f f aff V- .M V, ' ,' H: -.L-If 5 ,J 1. 7' ' Q 2 '? - - PZ Ti: ' 'F' . if 4' 733 f - .1 : 1 I ,, A , ,, H f W. ,, , u ' VV .- . , 1.17 W Ziirfgfff' . I , Lf N' ' 1 gulf! , I . I asia? fx, ., Uma ' f re f m' ,ra ' ' 1 x ' ,Q W5 X 'lik Sf Q' la .9 4' -3 ar V it Ni A .- zz ' -J ,' ,111 1 -'ezara ' 5 I ,M ,V ' 1' 11 l -at 2:4 . I J. J ' I A L ci H 'JI ' .-1 -V 'V M - ' . , .V V' f w ov: . V. : . , - , Rx, 5 - 'LW' R9 -.1 u N.,-,, A ,V ' V 1, ' 1 ' V f . .V VL ..... .. , 15? pf- I r ' f' , 5,, V V f ' xiii ' f 5 - .TI - - . ' V445 A ' VV - gf, . - Y -- rf '11, ,. 4 t , U , 1 g , ' Q' zsf.. 'Q it-QL' - T - E' 1 ' r y flifff W ' 1 with - Q-if -1' X213 Q7 I M ' v '-' ,V , i '. UNCH ,X I ' . , ' ilk -N' . Q, 'I ' . M V Vlffit ' - . ' - Ii5r'i' 3353s - f X'-Q ' ,Rei V R -. ,, -, w 5,5 ,V 5 apiapaz A 5 . Vrzgq, ,L ' g A K 'f . 3 I , a . ,J ggi, I '- ' wiv? Ek : P56 et:-2 ' 1 - ' .Q 1, ' , 1-Q31 r fyrsfm v - - , f Q ' ar ffg'5:,' 4 My A ' x .Q I f ' 3 ' ? ' ' ' A -, - t ' ls.. . 1 X ' H , t - fl - L, ' K - ,. fl, xl f f-Q X ' , .. , I -' , I , A , - uf ., 1 f ' A , I .' ' - , ,K 46 Q-ef-x Beverly Wiemers e ,1.. A A 1: fi Y 9 Q, rid, gal ui rg, f I 7' v- W J arf -.A Connie Whiteside MRS, WADDELL'S SECTION f Charles Bywaters L rj, ,-4 r ' 'sp Ff ' . wi Xa.: A 1- i ' ,f 4 rx Ofelia Davila Wayne Dickey Sharon DuBose Trina Flores Irene Garcia Eva Juanita Gonzales Dionicio Gonzales Ramiro Garza 4- Annette Harrell Patricia Hull Dorothy Kaufman Charles Kellum Imogene McAllister Teri Lynn McMullin Rebecca Monreal Maria Pompa V Rey Pompa tin Ofelia Ramirez xlnwff .O 53 Reyes Campos James Rotramel Gilbert Sandoval Larry Savage Beverly Schimer Danny Soles John St. Leger Deborah Taylor Karen Williams Angelina Chapa 1 NOT SHOWN Gilbert Camacho Joe Cortinez Lupe Jaramillo Mildred Knappick Attendants of The King and Queen of Valentine were, STAND- ING, Janice Hagen, Debbie Mitchell Connie Whiteside, Ann Bendele, KNEELING, Ray Byrd, Larry Savage, Tommy Bohl, and Chris Wiemers. Second Grade Q. 2 .sq S5 ui-if WL!! h -.7 ff M ,if 9,6 EIA? ' Q My - U n una. fi' we gif Digi ' Ragga- Z, .,- rw 'fn . i, A W . 1. fi ' fwm b ',: 1 ef i , , S. M if Q 4 ' 'f fi Um F ll u -, , , M, Mm . 1 lf A g 'z-Y M I QW ' QQ ww M uf M , jx? 4 W' , 'iv 'ri' Q Q . ,fu 'T Q-as 5 Sify- -, Hx' M ,, MW' 11. 'C f 'X y-' , 5 aa -L. 5 4 ff ff 'ff 'K 3 4? 0 ,N , 51- 5: 1 x I 4? f n iq Sa. will 1 I 4 1 Q A' 2 -, -aw 5. 3' Yivff +1- Y' 9? if is F4 ,... la . V., ,,,-J. A 1 ,X ' iff ' Y,-an :if is A Q If-X . 0 1 .. . .- N I H -fer' ffii J . I ,Eu 5 wil.-Q . N T... Ally. FLM I 1 ' .., .. 1 f . , . AX- J -.2 4- 1 J f X1 fig' 53' As, ,,g,zw1, - 1 , W... aw 'tx ,ly 'Q 4. , A :Q 'r iii -a.. !'.2x we . .Miki 'uf :az I , ga ?. ai' ?'-21 .. ,ml 'Y' , ? 41.241 :gp 1-. '-ww,--f-1 l Ky r 91 V N '?i.5 31..,! 1 uwivf Jvgwi M V - .L . w .I i YI! 2.4-gurklchg - . 'M , fx f -fl N . .., K , - - X . M' J 8. '5-YA 'I 'r l 5 V ' S1572 IFN Q .4 . .-,Q V. . had 1 Is MM s-rv. ,. f vi ' iifgj. . 11- 1 . X3 9 Hu ' f 'gs J' J ?' 5 yan, , QF - M Q, ,,. . -,QQ ,,, up , W .. .,.v1..x,., ' J 55.3 A .fz..,.-.53 f E13 va f 'K 2' v 5 is - W Q , - 1 ' it w Va :Q-:1y'.'1' ,E : .,:2 .f3 ' cw 1.14 1 ' i -M 9 - -Q.. , , A., . , Q. -, ...M ' 31.-ifa --a . - 4 . 32' .- q f.. 'Mui ef 5 bl, wh. A - 4, 1 , - ME' fr. x .fi '-if m Y '- , -51.-f:'f,H aff . 4 . '.H ' . 'ff -Iv:-.bg!f', 5 - ' 4 ' Chris Wremers Doyle Bames FOURTH ROW Lupe Tijenna Lurs Velasquez Francesco Aguilar Patsy Ballard Tommy Bohl Terry Boyd Mike Bryan Barbara Ciavarra Roy Cude TOP ROW Frdel Corona Martrn Corona Anna Maria Chapa Felrxa Esparza Dominga Garcra Joe Garcra Sammy Garcra Damel Gonzales Johnny Gonzales FIFTH ROW Frankie Lee Drckey Adolph Gallegos Brenda Grote Dixie Hemandez Steve I-lemandez Lamar Kelly Sharon Kay Lyles John Messec Jeanine Miller t. ,KP SECOND ROW Mary Glorra Gonzales Rrta Gonzales Nancy Jean Kaufman Sylvia Lopez Richard Martinez Hector Martrnez Eloy Hrlbum Salvador Martinez Mike Monreal SIXTH ROW Ernest Munez John Nowlln Tina Pankurst Angelica Pompa Gary Roberson Jo Ann Rosales Carol Savage Jeff Sollock Annie Stricker .PQ :IJ THIRD ROW Homero Morales Roy Marquecho Robert Pequeno Al1ce Ramirez Ofelia Ramirez Irene Rodriguez Juan Santos Ramon Tellez Benito T1Jerina NOT SHOWN Tommie Garcra Kenneth G. Nixon First 3 A? 'Ii FIRST ROW Dennis Adams Olivia Balderrama Charles Brown Julia Bryan Mike Cook Jackie DuBose Martin Duncan Alex Evans Harold Favor FOURTH ROW Kenneth Brown Larry Joe Capps Pearl Caraway Billy Chacon Juanita Covarrubia James Lee Davis Mary De la Rosa Lupe Dillard Sulema Dillard E 513459 SECOND ROW Sandra Favor Cynthia Franks Soveida Gallegos Janice Hagen Gilbert Macias Denise McAllister Debbie Mitchell Douglas Murdock Belinda Patterson FIFTH ROW Betty Gier Benito Gonzales Elias Gonzales Randy Haass Carolyn Hammond Josephine Hemandez Patricia Linnartz Gilbert Hilbum Frederick Lorentszon 4 THIRD ROW Ofelia Pompa David Ricord Lupe Santos James Shaw Stephen Smith Jeanie St. Leger Larry Stone Patricia Aguillen Jerry Brown SIXTH ROW Cheryll Mann Jackie McCain Rosalinda Munoz Wanda Neumam Ray Ortiz Susan Rackley George Redus Teddy Shultz Mike Simer An active, progressive organization, our Chamber of Commerce is constantly working towards the im- provement and industrial progress of Devine. lt co- operates with all other organizations to create a unity of purpose leading to the achievement of these goals. Good schools and churches attract more desirable peo- ple and our community stands ready to support these institutions. The collection of pictures of churches reproduced here was made by the Chamber of Commerce in a concerted effort to advertise Devine, in a program called THIS IS DEVINE, through the papers, radios, and television. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce were as follows: President . . . O. T. BAKER Vice-president . . . JERRY HOWARD MRS. GEORGE PLETZ DON LAWRENCE Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . S CHOOL S UPPORTERS PATRONIZE rw -' ' Wxjf HT, A 1 ,J , g s Wegll Take You , 4 I V , f ,,f5.g-'J 5,3 ',g,g,....vK1i-4a:i,.1.,..- M N,--1 . I - , ygfgagllijf f, N .5Hl.,,',.91:,3l3g. , Jw , ,, -'ba' - :wwf 'iwxig 2g.ggg1iiif?ai.2 1 A ' 5? EV N 41 Y - in 2, Q 'fa' nr CHURCHQ 3 1 Through Uur Town Mr and Mrs Leo lwavarro and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs SCHOCL BCOSTERS Joe E Brrscoe Trmoteo C -lmbrrz Aubrey Drrscoll Jess Goslrn W D Schott C P Dubose R E and Don Savage Mr and Mrs Marcelrno Ambrrz Mrs Frank Barn W T Leatherwood Mr and Mrs C R Tuttle C M Gustafson Henry Moss John J Cravarra Mr and Mrs Wesley Thompson Floyd R Wrllrams L A Martrn Arthur Ehlrnger Don Lawrence Frank J Mrller The Pat Juhlrns Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs H H Rabe and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs o Wrlson Sergeant Hull Don Evans Ruth Prrngle V B Alexander Austrn Franklln Ernrel Van Damme Joe Stroud Jr Clyde Ross Mr and Mrs Hartley Howard Mr and Mrs E H Frazrer Mrs Oscar Tschrrhart Paul J Schott Adele Bendele Lole Bell Sprvey M Rrchard Irwrn L C Martrn R E Waddell MarreG Hardy and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Henry Bendele Paul Keller Ike Day Anthony Petrr Henry Manger R D rk Mrs W E Calame and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs E L Hrllrard Alfred Mann Chester Barrow Jerry O Rucker Marvrn Rucker Mrs Rrchard lrwrn Barbara Sollock and Mrs Leo Bohl Jr r and Mrs Roy Drxon Mrs Alrce Duke Paul Duke and Mrs Powe and Mrs Ouzts and Mrs Jack Banks Frank Barn and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs H B Wood J T Sol ock C W Sweatt Srd Malone Cllff Malone Mrs Ola Malone Gaylon Dubose Mr and Mrs I F Grr rn Judy Nowlrn Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs C Z Rogerson Samuel DuBose L E Sau er Glen Stewart Kenny Schmrdt Mr and Mrs J D Aldrrdge Myrtle Johnson and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Leo E Peters Dub Roberson Wrllre DuBose Curtrs Sollock Maggre Morrow Mattre Jane Hrnton and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Lydra Monzon Walter Sollock Agrrprno G Hernandez Fred Gallegos Adolph B Cruz Frank Lopez Joe Chacon Mrs Gaylon Davrdson Mr and Mrs Lee Buentello Juan Valle Versa McM1llan and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Raymond Bendele Joy Trlley Don Lawrence Ernesto Munoz Juan Martrnez A P Monzon H E Hoover Melvrn Baker L W Rackley Mrs Travrs L11ly and Mrs George Busby Mr. . . A . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . . ' Mr. . 1' ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' M. . 1' ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' . ' Mr. . , ' Mr. . , , ' Mr. ' , , Mr. . . . . . . . Mr. . . . l , ' Mr. . ' ' . . 'ff' ' . . . . t Mr. . ' Mr. . . Dr. . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Taylor Mr. . Mr. . B b ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . r. ' ' ' . . . . Sr. Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . . Pa Mr. . ' . . . Mr. . . . Mr. ...' ' Mr. . . . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . ' ' . . ' Mr. . and Mrs. Joe L. Benclele and Mrs. Darrell Dubose W. F. Van Dorn Van Dorn Mr. Mr. Mr. Rosy Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jungrnan and Mrs. W. L. Rihn Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campsey Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jungman J. L. Campsey Ruth A. Meeks T. T. Meeks Mrs. Bessie Lee Mrs. Beatrice Little C. D. Shaw Judy Dubose Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Blatz LEFT: HM girls prepare chickens for banquet. RIGHT: ' Scene from the Junior Follies. showing Judy Rotramel and the Hunt twins. SCHOCL BCOSTERS Miss Ida Garrett Mrs. I. M. Burns Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. I. M. Burns Dale Fell Dale Fell O. V. Secrest O. V. Secrest Frank Lester O. V. Secrest Sr. James Hooker and Mrs. W. E. Jackson and Mrs. Bill Wood Mary Vance Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perkins Mrs. Elmer Stehle Mr. and Mrs. NATALIA CLEANERS Odorless Germ-Free Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices Pick Up and Deliver MO 3-4921 G. R. MCMILLAN QQYRF Devine wluclNsoN Bnos. Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal Devine, Texas MO 3-2211 Box 264 Ph. MO 3-2112 Everything to Build Building and Repair An thin Loans Available Y 23 DRISCOLL X l'i A 1 S ,if fl' ,..' 4 '-Is IN. U.. ff ,- W X ,xy .tix 'six W i ln '35 Devine, Texas MO 3-2011 Phone MO 3-2203 WARHORSE DINER Refrigerated Air Cond't. P . . . R mvate Dmmg Com BOOKING AND TAX SERVICE Special Service to Ball Clubs, Private Parties, Etc. MO 3-2251 Devine, Texas P.O. Box 613 Devine, Texas ' 1 ,if ME DINA VALLEY REALTY Betty Brieden and Linda Haass talk with Mrs. Ed Dye in the Medina Valley Realty Co. office, MO 3-4311 Devine, Texas BAIN WALLACE HONDO NATIONAL BANK INSURANCE MO 3-4837 or MO 3-2212 Devine, Texas 5 Member of F. D. I. C, Hondo, Texas FLY DRUGSTORE Expert Pharmacists DELONY'S JEWELRY Jewelry and Repairs Hondo Texas Hondo T exas HONDO COFFEE SHOP Homemade Rolls Daily Hondo, Texas GRAHAMS TIN AND PLUMBING You Can't Beat Our Tailoring CITY CLEANERS Across From Courthouse O 3-2131 Devine, T Meet Your Friends for Good Home Cooked Foods at the LUNCH BASKE T CAFE Devine Texas Devine, Texas MO 3-9978 JESS T. MILLS GENERAL INSURANCE REGIONAL MANAGER, JACKSON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 1in-.., UJSJIII. :wi murgg Life, Hospitalization Office: 205 S. Main St. Automobile Pleasanton, Texas Fire and Extended Coverage Phone: LO-92531, LO-92531 Workman's Compensation Night, LO-92645 Bonds Liability Burglary HURLEY FUNERAL HOME gi, 921 famkzf , or Durabilit Q F or e y hx F Xitgilr 4 I HARDY'S FURNITURE co. V' Devine, Texas MO 3-2322, SCHOWS TEXAS FEED a. GRAIN Orders Delivered on Request Where Quality and WHITE RED at Service Reign Supreme To Treat You Right Is Gur Delight MO 3-4845 Devine, Texas MO 3-4461 Devine, Texas All lumber for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuzts was supplied by Devine Lumber Company. DEVINE LUMBER CO. Owner: H. W. ESCHENBURG MO 3 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 human being with feel- ings and emotions like our own. YOU are not a name or a face or a number - -2023 Mgr.: JOHN B. WILLIAMS YOU are a very special individual to us. YOU are not someone to argue or match wits with - YOU are an impor- tant individual to serve. YOU are the person who brings us your wants - it's our job and our 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. DOUGLAS V. DOWNING 0lL WELL SERVICE Work-Over Rig in Action GLASSTOV SALES 802 South Flore San Antonio 4, Texas Emily Mann and Genie Van Dorn are looking at the latest appliances bought from the Glasstov Sales to be used in the Junior High Cafeteria. POWER AND LIGHT CO. Compliments of s L. B. BUSBY HUMBLE SER. Devine, Texas MO 3-2.411 WOOD ELECTRIC SHOP BILL WOOD - Contractor Devine, Texas MO 3-4913 Devine, Texas C9 REDDY KILOWATT Your Eleclnc Servant MO 3-4427 LUCILLES FLOWER SHOP WILKERSQN WASHATERIA Flowers for Any and Every 05335100 'C eanest Clothes 111 Town Devlne Texas MO 3 4415 MO 3 2116 Devlne Texas X 39 5560 D 100 H257 X YEARS THE BORDEN CO San Antomo Texas JOHNNIE 'S Plumblng and Heatlng A11' Condltlonlng Dev1ne Texas MO 3 4814 JOPLINCNS BILLIE and BURL JOPLING Prop PHILLIPS 66 VARIETY FRANK PETERSON Prop D evlne Texas Devlne Texas SCHOTT'S DRIVE INN Your Best Buys Are Good Meats Vegetables Frxnts Gulf Produc ts t Grocerles and Ice Cream GULF ZH-I CO A Complete Lme Dev1ne Texas Devlne Texas Front: Kimberly Savage, Second Row: Jean and Carol Savage, Back: Kathie Savage, who are visiting their grand father's place of business. SAVAGE FOOD MARKET Natalia TEXAS MARKET Devine R. E. SAVAGE, Owner We Deliver COLONIAL OAKS An Address of Distinction Beautiful Homes .TOE E., BRISCOE Lovely Surroundings Devine , Texas CATHY'S BEAUTY sl-lop vfemgqco TEXAC0 ji SAM KENNEDY Hair Styling, Shaping, Tinting Distributor Permanent Waving ,ii Air-Conditioned Phone MO 3-4454 Devine, Texas Phone MO 3-2521 Devine, Texas Shonnie Waddell and Louis Haass watch as Mrs. Wanda Frazier operates the new proof machine. MEDINA VALLEY STATE BANK , V 441 Member of F. D. 1. C. SOUTH TEXAS TIRE TEST FLEET, INC. MOrris 3-4428 P.O. Box 353 Devine, Texas A. J. MORROW, Pres, and Gen. Mgr, mQ 1l',d 4.g Alta Faye Bailey, Robert Alexander, and Marceline Ambriz look at one of the many cars operating at the South Texas Tire Test Fleet. he South Texas Tire Test Fleet proudly salutes a group of young men and women, who are behind the purpose of our work. he name of our firm is self explanatory. We test tires for safety and dura bility, the tire manufacturers keeping in mind the cost for the consumer. stablished in Devine, Texas, in 1953, the South Texas Tire Test Fleet of 42 cars and l2 trucks, employing 6 office personnel, 5 tire technicians, 5 mechanics, and up to 100 drivers, is independently owned and operated by A. J. Morrow. fl Y For the nicest gifts around IL's Loggins and Lilly's in our town,' Say Stephanie Malone and Sally Oliver. EVERYTHING FROM A RAT SKIN TO A RANCH LCGGINS AND LILLY'S Devine, Texas MO 3-2445 MO 3-2444 FRIO MOTOR COMPANY ff X rex Q lff,' H- F osx X ri M- me iw ii is -F 1 X , .,,Q, h S - 1? ,7- il , ,T-T 'fi iff' Comet Mercury Follow the Warhorses In First Class Style in a Lively Luxury Mercury or the New Comet Sales and Service Fine Car Styling For the Economy - Wise All candy and dunk machlnes 111 the Devlne Schools come from CITY WIDE VENDING MACHINE COMPANY www f,,,,,.,. H W ESHEINBURG Co1'r1rr11ss1on Agent Candles Noveltles and Drmks Wholesaler of All Humble Products S A t T an n Onlo exas South of Devlne on Hlghway 81 MURRAY L YOUNG NATALIA REALTY CO and YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY Natalla, Texas Bus. MO 3 2187 Res. MO 3 -1631 Best W1shes to To Morrow's World Bu1lders AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRIE S Maytag Equlpped DCVIHC MO 3 9915 Texas I I I I il 'fl to A ,LW ' .5 III 5 i tu RF' ui The new Falcon Wagon gets a good looking-over by Bettye .Iuhlin and Buddy Harrison at Harrison Motor Company show room. J. B. HARRISON MOTORS, INCORPORATED YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER IN THIS AREA MO 3-4436 CA 6-2982 Highway 81 North Devine, Texas ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. -it - Y ,, A . ' Q i ,-,1..,1...------ ' .i ,,...4'. wt in , L I Jv, nd' wr .T ,, A 1 X4 H gig F ,iz .ln g -'If Y-U- x Louis Rihn and Bonnie Bain, who are visiting the Electronic Shop, are terested in a new TV Antenna, exhibited by Mr, Melvin McDaniel. MELVIN MCDANIEL Owner and Operator Retailers of the RCA Victor and RCA Whirlpool Line WILLIAMS AND DODSON INSURANCE AGENCY REPRESENTING: Westchester Fire Insurance Company Southwestern Fire and Casualty Company South Carolina Insurance Company Automobile - Fire Theft - Hail Liability N f .ic .I 5 ,1 ,,, 4:- Office in the Devine Lumber Company Call MO 3- 302 3 Devine, Texas .I Ax4N5?s,,.-'I ' A - -.. -JB-u,,...m-.--- JOHN B. WILLIAMS FRANK A. DODSON WHITE'S AUTO STORE MO 3-2 357 Tires Batteries Appliances FRONTIER FOOD STORE MO 3-4852 Fruit, Meat, Vegetables at Lower Prices Across From Bank Devine, Texas R. A. BRISCOE INS. AGENCY You Name It - We Write It Insurance of all Kinds MO 3-4418 - Night MO 3-2347 Devine, Texas DEVINE READY MIX GEORGE WILKERSON, Owner Sand - Gravel - Concrete Phone Mo 3-2116 Devine, TexaS HOWARD S PEARSALL IMPLEMENT CO John Deere Farm Machinery Modern Recapping and Tire Service Automobiles Paint and Body Service U S Royal Tires Complete Automotive and Tractor Service Serving the Southwest Since 1914 2801 30th Ave P O Box 635 Pearsall Texas Tractor Parts and Accessories Pearsall Texas TEXAS PEAR BURNER CO FRONTIER CAFE Gasoline Kerosene and Propane Burners EDWARD WOJKO Owner We Specialize in All Foods HA 6 8840 Hondo Texas Pearsall Texas On Highway 90 East HOWARD S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Devine Texas CNE Srop Sslzvucs 'Ph- SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ,M ELMER STEHLE Prop MO 3 9901 5- and 5lNCl-AIQ Better Service wg SUPER rut De vine T exas 7 ll I! ll ' ' ' H 7 Mo 3-2224 ' , 0'- 11 Z . ,xo 'U TA? I at ' HONDO AUTO PARTS Remember Us JACK WINKLER MOTORS Buick - Pontiac - Chevrolet West Highway 90 HA 6-3351 Hondo Texas Auto Parts and Accessories Hondo Texas The Best in Feeds and Seeds CHAPMAN GRAIN Charcoal Steaks Air Conditioned Hondo Texas Natalia Texas MO 3 2421 WILSON CHEVROLET The Best Deal in Texas See Us and Save San Antonio CAp1tol6 0582 Devine Texas MOrr1s 3 4415 MEDINA VALLEY DRIVE INN and DEVINE HYDRO GAS MAJESTIC THEATRE Motor Fuel and Bottle Service GIDNEY TALLEY 24 Hour Service Owner and Operator HENRY BENDELE Owner Devine Texas Devine MO 3 2441 Texas MO 3 2178 3 at , B , rv - II - .. , - , .. Delicious cookies and pastries baked by Wooten's Bakery are used in many school activities as well as in the homes of the community, Edwina Mitchell and Linden Penland look at some freshly made cookies and pastries, which Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten 3 make themselves, Linden who is sampling one ofthe doughnuts, says YUM--YUM! l 2 l COUNTY OFFICIALS OF MEDINA COUNTY JUDGE ARTHUR ROTHE HENRY SCHULTE - County Clerk O. J, BADER - County Treasurer AMOS E. HARLLEE - Justice of Peace ALFRED ROHRBACH - Tax C0lleCtO1' EMIL BRITSCH R. J. NOONAN - County Attorney MEDINA COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY C. T. SCHWEERS C. J. HITZFELDER - Sheriff F. R. WILLIAMS - Deputy Sheriff W f' Above: Tommy Doyal and Harriet Briscoe, Sopho- more entertainers at the Junior-Senior Banquet Right: Biddy Dubose, Wanda Boone, and Sally Oliver in scene from the Junior Follies Congratulations C From Gia? X7 , INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS f f Qx I J 5.-, fn MACHINES CORPORATION 1 C., 5 'Y ji San Antonio, Texas Y Z Q x 'N 'X X X? j - ' ' 1 ff ' KALl.ISON'S KL, Big Old Country Store .,.. San Antonio, Texas N g 1 1' Established 1899 lv I U nip M Headquarters for Medina County fl Ewcnfv' AQ ,, Everything for Farm - Ranch - Home ,QA H and Texas Style Clothes ,gg y 4 Old Trader at the Trading Post Oldest Continuous Farm and Ranch Program in Texas Autographs Many' Activities Wind Up Year School Finally Ends . With the rush, rush, rush of many activities, IL contests, banquets, parties, and sometimes study, the close of school approached in a mad whirl, al- most before we knew it. The Science Department had their annual ex- periment in making ice cream a few days before exams. Lucky, the ones who were invited! See picture at left. Classes had their customary end-of-school pic- nics, exams were suffered, the seniors graduated, and left on the traditional senior trip to Colorado. STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA? NEVER TOO HOT TO WEAR THEM The long awaited jackets for the basketball girls ar- rived, and great was their excitement. David Powe Darlene Davis Roxre DuBose and Bea Bendele were the high school students who received awards at the band banquet 0 Dom Our Tour M Arm I Moffzcrs Wofzdfr LLP They are so ready to help wrth our banquets trrps partres and everythrng we do TOP LEFT F H A grrls prnned flowers on each mother as she arrrved at the Mother Daughter tea TOP RIGHT Lmda Haass and Eunice Stewart received the grfts given therr mothers for therr valuable assrstance rn preparrng for the Iunror Senror Banquet Ronrne Schott class presrdent recognrzed the mothers at the banquet Memory books came wrth the 1nv1tat1ons and the semors had much autographrng to do Havrng frnrsh ed their last rssue ofthe ROUND UP the staff mem bers Wflte rn each other s books some real gems Pj FINAL EXAMS I Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY UNC VVQVM 2 Best Vearrzzoks E-fe Trwioffwfie 5 21. Q S.: 4ffh .LQ V .J ' L rf! v L , ,, 15 J 17 ,195 93 3 ' v .- 5 . 1 X' 's W .. ' n'? 'En dr -sr' I , K' ' f ' - 'ml'-' 1' W t v r N . 5 'lm ' eg ffl ai 'ir W. N., M, --1-V.
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