Falfurrias High School - El Azahar Yearbook (Falfurrias, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

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Throughout the hook one may find Zodiac signs and also other symbols. However, this book has a theme more far reaching than just the sign of the Zodiac. Page one, for example, shows a calendar composed of Peace Sym- bols. Page two and three, here, shows a bracelet, courtesy of DON- AHOO JEWELRY, of Zodiac signs, a man in a jar, and the Establish- ment telling the student that her music won't fit his machine. What does this all mean to me? Read on! Pages four and five show the Peace sign, the Establishment sleeping, and thanks to KAISER NEWS 1969, you see Groups 1,2,3, and 4. Most of our Seniors this year belong to group 4. To understand why any of us could well be the man in the jar, one should study this page. .. ,W Q Q-5 .A- mxgsvx-wx 12 gqfQffsfJw.?EN W. ' x Q S s Q , ...,.x , Q ..., 4 , A I- ' H The Peace Symbol has been called a mark of the anti-Christ . To Group 3 it meant V FOR VICTORY or two Cokesg Group 4, having their own set of glasses, interprets differently. People Have Different Uutlooks Several of us believe in the stars and consult our Zodiac calendar daily. How we interpret our reading will depend upon what we see in our Glasses, Each of us will have different thoughts concerning movies, music, dress, hair length, war, God and religion, drugs, language, and liter- ature. From Rock to Religion to Reality, we each have a different outlook. Yet, as Mr. Dickens symbolizes, some of US just sleep through the main show : life! Read what Groups 1 through 4 believed, what kind of environment they were exposed to, then com- pare attitudes. Perhaps then we may understand each other better. Pages six and seven show music and literature from Group 4's gener- ation. When Peggy and Serafin be- come the Establishment, will they understand Group 5's generation? Will they understand the music? In spite of the seemingly differences between Groups 2,3, and 4, there is a trend this year to go back to the past to find mean- ing for the present. Not shown on pages six and seven are the popular pastime of looking back: nostalgia. However, the crinkled, old round picture of Serafin and Peggy suggests a return to the traditional. This year the girls are buying hot pants, but in 1944 actress Rita Hayworth wore the same shorts. l l l QQ GMU lJ'1'HliEI1I bg iqgx. C51 gx wlaiiiiif ll 'fr ' 3 IMPRINTS lrenls were :till Qin utght up in thc Dc- . Lzirgclg pre-0-xii' ith jc-bs, muncy. un nl material nh. ingxsszre getting n ict, largely due in ilnlcts around the 'nnlliciii in Mome- ppia, Spain, China Western Eumpe I a demand for in goods. particu- li and oil. Tha par- roup llj had hy gcly rnuianticiwd fx roi: in World Even xo, a strong nisr Iecling per- sl to get invuls-ed in im-nlvcment in- 'nw pi-mis nina le loss nf Amelia sinking of tho: U.S. Pansy by the Jap- nlionaliuiion of lean Oil lndimryg d'x first wrviving sg me killing wr llinger: the New rltlk Fair, Puen- nsis was still on d unving. During lk early lives, tin aluminum foil. mi paper wcr: Although thc did nor have :my capable of llying Pariiic or the At- hllilren wer: in- in air-raid proce- el coasialcities kcd our. l'B'EFLW.EEM?E F'iR3P4L.,, , WHAT KIND OF A WORLD WAS IT? 09355 ins roi-tfiniurwz 131.402,- 000. okoss xtrxoxai, Peon- vctz Sl25.B billion. mutt INDLXZ 91 H929-!00l. NO. nr Moron vntlcuzsc 34,- 849.l34. Nu. nr rruz. monks: 2l.5Zl,000 ins ' per L000 popultitlonj. Nu. or ramuns iimmau mum ssrs: Z9,I!ll0.00tl, Nu. ai- nmutns nwnmo 'nzuviv sion sms.: Nil. fmhwcnv. ITV vklx M.-.N-nuul: 134.6 H4729-1005. ruwrn mwtz ,2.759,lJl8,000 horsepower, GROUP Ill was bon: bir- twcen 1935 and I0-51. Us members joined the lswio' 24 age group in 1953 lin mime to participate in the Korean Warp or, al lhc latf est, io pzrlicipau: in the American part uf the Vict- rum War Il96IJ. Today they m 17 m 34 years out They am in lower or mid- dle manngcmcnl positions ln most irutilmions. World Wnr Il and The Dcprcsxion are only infantile imprints for them. Group ill is a war generation: Spanish- Civil War, lmlinn-Ethinpian war. Chinese Japanese war. -beginnings of World war ll, Pearl Harlmr. Kon-an Wu, Vietnam mn-J. They grew up in the nhailuw of U A ,gf , .gggf f 2' urns? , f QF' 1 :' nf - Rndiii mum OWN put Seniors Merge Into Memories Each of the members of Groups 1, 2, 3, and 4 have a Zodiac sign. Some of the members consult their horoscope daily and plan their actions accordingly. Others simply ignore the Zodiacs. However, each of us are unique individuals who have different thoughts concerning art, music, literature, war, God and religion, movies, and ECT . . . The Seniors, Group 4, now slip into the main-stream of life finally becoming the Establishment. See page seven, top picture, to visualize how Group 4 will look to us some- day. Now our Senior Favorites look fresh as we may see by turning to page 106. But for now, look at Group 4's music, movie and symbol. 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P-:-x'i:'r:':z J SEGA Aries CVB Tamus gf Table Of Conienfs Gemini I1 8 Cancer G Hcggrs Leo Afhleiics Virgo W 40 Libra l Organizaiions 72 Scorpio my Classes sagmarius if-+ 1 Q4 Capricorn D9diC81'i0h 160 Aquarius :Tw Hear+'s Delighi 1970 7 I Pisces I 6 I Table of Conienis Group 4 students are taught by Group 2 and 3. Group 4, the first TV generation, sees differently than either Group 2 or 3. The picture about shows a reflection S f ' - y - . L 13,2 5 Ab, w ' 41kvll ,,1'QAY ,,... of a book in someone's glasses, namely Group 4's glasses. lf Group 1, 2, or 3 read the same book would they interpret the message the same as Group 4. Group 4 is this year's Seniors. Many reject traditional practices and be- liefs. Others still cling to the idea of Senior Proms, Graduation Exercises, and School Spirit. But, each looks through different glasses. School Board Allows Extra Emanoipations The b i gg e s t job the school Trustees had this year was balanc- ing the finances and figuring the budget. These men gave unselfishly of their time without compensation. Their occupations were varied. The School Board has tried to be fair in all of their decisions. This year they were presented with a student's petition. Students be- lieved that they should be given more responsibilities. The Board members finally came up with their decision which gave students some of the responsibilities but with a limit. Mrs. Maria Herrera Secretary to Superintendent Mr. Strong and Mr. Byington look over Mrs. Edna Palmer's work as they discuss the year's budget. Pausing from their busy schedule, Mrs. Clara Negri and Mrs. Carmen Stanfield chat for a few moments. Morris S. Strong Alberto Byington Fid6l1Ci0 Garza, Ir. Superintendent Administrative Assistant ViC6-President P. A. Hunter Rogerio Martinez Casimim Nara-Uj0, III Adalberto Perez Roberto Villarreal Dr- L- E' Wilder President 4 n Principle Deals With Problems Mr. Luce, Falfurrias High School principal, had many tasks through- out the whole year. Some of his many tasks were making out tardy and absentee slips. Along with mak- ing out slips, he coped with many problems brought up by students. One of the major problems Mr. Luce had to work out was the petition brought up by the students of Falfurrias High School. The peti- tion concerned the dress code of the school. He successfully changed the dress code, pleasing the many students who b r o u g ht up the petition. Mr. Luce had many problems concerning the students of Falfur- rias High School, but he worked them out for the good of all students. Advice Can Be Great Help To Many Students Gary Carroll, guidance counselor, assisted students with academic or personal problems all year round. Six years of counseling experience have helped Mr. Carroll to always be ready to assist anyone in any way that he is able. His c al m and understanding manner seemed to reassure many troubled students. These students came to trust and confide in him. Mr. Carroll's good advice and devotion helped many students to successfully solve their problems. This full-time job certainly kept Mr. Carroll al W a y s prepared to meet challenges all d u r i n g the the school term. Faculty Drafts New Member Having the task of making out tardy and absentee slips, paper work, and disciplining students, were just some of the many jobs Mr. Almendarez was responsible for this year. This was Mr. Almendarez's first year as assistant principal. Cornwell Helps Many Students Glenn Cornwell, Freshman and Sophomore counselor is in his sec- ond year of counseling at Falfur- rias High School. I This year Mr. Cornwell helped start a student's Youth Center. The purpose of this Center was to help the teenagers have a place for re- creation. There, students could go play ping pong, watch television or just chat with friends. Mr. Corn- well felt that a place fdr teen- agers could help our community a great deal. Besides starting a Youth Center, Mr. Cornwell also helped Freshman and Sophomore students with their own problems. Mr. Cornwell proved to be more than just a counselor. He proved that he was an interested adult who was going to try to help the youths of Falfurrias. Frauke Wode, student from Breman, Germany, is sponsored by Counselor Gary Carroll and wife Marinelle. l THOMAS H. LUCE Texas A811 U n i v e rsi ty, Texas Christian University, B.S.g M.S.3 Principal. LUPE ALMENDAREZ Hardin-Simmons University, Texas A811 Universityg B.S., M.A.g Asst. Principal. GARY E. CARROLL Houston U n i v e r s t y, Texas University, Texas A811 Universityg M.S.g Counselor. GLENN CORNWELL North Texas State Universityg B.S.g M.Ed.g Counselor. Principal Tom Luce sets an example for students by being am-mg the first to sit for annual pictures. Harold Galloway from Henington Publishing Co. attempts to make his subject smile for the camera. HOMERO ADAME Laredo Junior College, University of Texasg A.A., B.S.5 Freshmen: B-Footballg V arsity Basketballg Math. NORMA L. BARNETT Midwestern University, East Texas State Universityg B.S.g Sophomoresg Englishg Drama Clubg Prose and Poetry Interpretation. PHILLIP S. BEE Marshall University, T e x as A851 Universityg A.B.g Sophomoresg DECA. PEDRO BENAVIDES Texas A861 University: B.A. gjuniorsg Social Studies. YOLANDA BENAVIDES Texas Women's Universityg B.A.g Juniors, Cheerleadersg English SAMUEL A. BLACKMAN Texas A851 Universityg B.S.g Juniorsg Social Studiesg Debate MAURO A. CARVAJAL Texas A8cI University, B.S., M.A. Freshmang Student Council Co sponsorg Spanish CHRISTINE DANNELLEY Union Universityg B.S.g Sophomore Science. ROBERT R. DICKENS Texas A811 U niv ersit yg B.B.A.g Seniors: OEAg Vocational. CHARLES FEUERBACHER Southwest Texas State University, Colorado S tate Universityg B.S., M.A.g Freshmeng Industrial Arts. TONY GARZA, JR. Texas A851 University, East Texas State U n i v e rsit yg B.S., M.Ed.g Freshmen, C r o s s-Countryg Track Team. DORA L. GARZA Texas A851 Universityg East Texas State Universityg B.S.g M.S.g Tennis Coach LUCY GARZA Texas A8cI UniversitygB.S.g Seniorsg FHAQ Home Economics. REYMUNDO GONZALES, JR. Pan American C o l l e g eg B.A.g Athleticsg Social Studiesg Assistant Football Coach. CAROLYN S. HELGREN Texas A8cI Universityg B.S.g Freshmeng FI-IAQ Vocationalg Home Economics. CARROLL B. HENDERSON Texas A811 University, Texas A8zM Universityg B.S.g M.S.g Sophomoreg FFA.g V 0 c a tio n a lg Livestock Judging. GEORGE W. I-IISE Sul Ross University, Texas A8cM Universityg B.S.g M.Ed.g Seniorsg VICAg Vocational. NEVA G. HOLT Abilene Christian College, Sul Ross Universityg B.S.5 M.A.g Seniorsg Slide Ruleg Math. JAMES M. IVY Odessa College, Texas A811 University, East Texas State Uni- versityg A.A., B.S.g Seniorsg Jour- nalismg English. DORIS R. JENKINS North Texas State Universityg B.A.g B.S.g Juniorsg English. MACLOVIO H. LARA Texas A8cI Universityg B.S.9 Scienceg Juniors. A FIDENCIO LOPEZ, JR. A Sul Ross University: B.S.g Juniorsg Athletics: H e a lth-Physical Educa- tion. MARIA E. LOPEZ Texas A8cI Universityg B.S.g Seniorsg S h o r t h a n d, Typingg Business. DON M. MCCARTY Texas A8cI Universityg B.S.3 Sophomores, M a t h Clubg Math, Science. LETECIA D. MCDANIEL Northwestern S t a t e College, Louisiana University, Peabody Col- lege, Columbia Universityg B.A.5 Juniorsg FTAQ English. ALONZO MARTINEZ Texas A851 U niv e r s i tyg B.A.g Freshmeng Math. CHARLES MUSCH Southwestern Universityg B.M.E.g Bandg Music ET HEL L. PETER University of Arkansas, Peabody Collegeg B.A., M.A.g Freshmen, Typingg Business ROBERT C. REIST Hesston College, Goshen College, Texas A841 Universityg B.A.g Scienceg Sophomores PATRICK C. ROMERO University of A r k a n s a sg B.S.E.: juniorsg A s s t. Footballg B-Team Basketball Coach SYLVIA SALINAS Texas Women's Universityg B.S.5 Seniors, Student Council, Drama Club, One Act Playg English, Speech, Poetry, Proseg Inter- national Thespian Society DAVID SMITH Sul Ross University, Texas Tech. University, Texas Christian Univer- sityg B.S.5 Juniors, FSAg Science JOHN L. sous Pan American Collegeg B.A.g Athleticsg Social Studiesg Sopho- -moresg Head Football Coach DAISY STOVER Baylor Universityg B.A.g Sopho- moresg Spanish CHUCK SWARTZ Hesston College, Texas A851 Universityg B.A.g Freshmeng English META TALLEY University ofTexasg B.S.q Freshmen, Lariettesg H ea l t h-Ph y sical Education. l l VIRGIL G. TANNER, JR. University of Wyoming, Louisiana University, Texas A8cI Universityg B.S.3 Sophomoresg M a t h Club, Number Senseg Math, Science. BARBARA J. TUMA Del Mar College, Texas A861 Universityg B.S.g Freshmeng Art. THOMAS E. TURNER l Pan American Collegeg B.A.g Choir, Music. 4 l l 1 CLIFTON VISEL Southwest Texas State University: N Texas A851 Universityg B.S., M.S.g Sophomoresg Industrial Arts Solomon B a n d a, junior School N band instructor, talks to Bruce Fos- ter and Glen Wilkinson during a pep rally, oh yes, Banda can play the coronet he is holding! joe Garza, 11, stops a Rio Grande City o p p o n e n t from making a touchdown. GEORGIA L. KANE Santa R o s a School of Nursing, Incarnate W o r d Collegeg R.N.: PNA: Nurse MILDRED C. PETTIT University of Texas, Sul Ross State University, East Texas State Uni- versityg B.S.1 Librarian VIRGINIA BUCHANAN Laredo Jr. College: Secretary ILA F. YOUNG Secretary MACK T. ROBERSON Sul Ross C o l l e g e, Texas A811 Universityg B.S., M.S.g Coordinator of Health and Physical Education Meal Program Helps Students The cafeteria and snack bar staff workers were hard at work pre- paring the best meals possible to feed over 400 students each day. Workers encounted such problems as the planning and preparing of the food, managing the budget, cleaning up, and trying to please the hungry school students. This is the first year the Reduced Meal Program went into effect. It was made possible by the Brooks County Independent School District to meet the nutri- tional needs of school students by serving a well balanced, nutritious lunch each full school day. Bookkeeping is important to Mrs. Pratt. Cafeteria and Snack Bar staff are q'-192, MTS- Ll1Pifa Cuellar and MIS- left to right: Mrs. Delia Perez Bertha R0driq116Z. Mrs. Doris Pratt, Medoro Rodri- Mrs. Delia Perez is shown preparing one of the many cakes baked to feed the students and faculty. Mrs. Rodriquez is performing one of the many duties necessary to feed large group. l l 1 21 1 - r as .i ,WM r-,....V,,,r.,,r,-,, W- -., , ,, .,.- . , .1 i MAINTENANCE workers-N i c k Villarreal, Juan Asocar, and Alfredo Huerta, Manuel Jasso, Luis Casa- Garza, work hard to ICCCP the 5110? nova, and Alberto Mendez. Leonel in Shape. w Workers Keep School Efficient MAINTENANCE w o r k e rs Mr. Nick Huerta, Mr. Manueljasso, Mr. Casanova, and Mr. Alberto Mendezg gym maintenance is done by Mr. Leonel Villarreal. Mr. Juan Asocar took care of the agriculture building, shop, and the surrounding area. Mr. Alfredo Garza cared for our school and parking lot. Electrical maintenance was left up to Eligo Montavo. Gilbert Munoz supervisor. Elio Montalvo and Gilbert Munoz keep the electrical maintenance in order. Aries Taurus Gemini I1 Cancer Leo Virgo .Il- Libl'8 n Scorpio Qaglfiarrus E , Capricorn Aquarius ,N Pisces 'L v - 'X if a. .. 52 n. 43. u ... ag ny Eff: fi! L, . 0 5 Jam,-.1 1 fi W...-.,..,. 5 M ..., Z X 'sm Q WS X R iw 21 I' S N .W has ff. gi Bw Senior Award Given To Cruz The most valuable of all awards given in Falfurrias High School is the Outstanding Student Award. The student chosen for this award is considered the most outstanding student in all phases of school life. The election, such as this, is voted on by the faculty and super- vised by the principal. The Outstanding Senior Award is given to some Senior boy or girl. The Senior home room teachers serve as a nominating committee, with the faculty voting on the candidates. 28 l The entire student body joins hands in singing the Alma Mater to conclude the awards assembly. Students Receive Honors In Final Assembly For the last time, the entire student body gathered in the aud- itorium for the annual awards assem- bly. This final and most eagerly waited assembly of the year recog- nized many outstanding students. Among the top honores awarded to Seniors were Outstanding Student, Outstanding Senior, and Who's Who. These main awards were presented by principal Tom Luce. This was his final assembly at F alfurrias High School. This year, most of the conveted awards went to Seniors. Two under- classmen received honors and thirty students were presented the Honor Roll award. The assembly, in contrast to last year's, ran smoothly without any outbursts. Awards Day was about one hour shorter than last year's, as two other assemblys had been held pre- viously. Many favored the shorter assembly period, which was not as tiring. Lee Cruz received the Quarterback and Athletic Awards. Mrs. Tuma presented the Art Award to Alex Salas. Janice Hise won the English Award. Agriculture honors went to Shorty Solomon. l ' ,fm xy' A f' .. 'wfY 4113 The Band Award went to Paula Wilkinson. Mrs. Kane proudly presented the Candy Striper Award to Janice Hise. ,.... .,. , , .. ,N .., . l l x. ' 5 a Q il X an ,a . - 4 an ' M y rap T34 i rm fzf7'ii ff,'R7 f Miss Peter presented the Commercial Award to Middy Wilkinson. Rosalinda Ramos WHS P1'6S6I1fCd the Girl's P. E. Award by Mrs. Talley. T T 2 Ing 'l.A !:.K . .lk ,nf f P -1 was Mrs. Talley presented the Drill Team Award to Cynthia Starr. Boy,s RE- Award by Coach Garza. I . . Mary Salas was presented the Texas Mr. Benavides presented the HISCOYY Award to Paula Wllkmson. History Award by Mrs. Dryden Rosa Balderas was presented the Homemaking Award by Mrs. Helgren. Mr. Hise presented the I.C.T. Award to Beltrando Soliz. lliviiogyvlzzju giiiferxid the Mr. Bee presented the D.E. Award to Juan J. Hinojosa. Shorty Solomon was presented the Industrial Arts Award by Mr- Mrs. Pettit presented the Library Award to Middy Wilkinson. i Feuerbacher. 1 srmsngie ig s r i f' . N ' ., i I s W Qaida, r. Ivy presented the Journalism Award to State Headline Champion Dahlya Perez. The Mathematics Award was won by Javier Pena. r. Smith presented the Science Award to Highest Ranking Boy, John Forsyth. f I r Velma C antu won the Spanish Award. Kay Odom was chosen as Best Drama Student by Miss Salinas. Susana Aleman was awarded the Student Council Award. Who's Who Are Outstanding Students At Falfurrias High Who's Who recipients are chosen by the teachers on the basis of their achievements during their four years in high school. Fourteen seniors were chosen from over one hundred and forty- one in their class. These students were chosen on the basis of attitude, scholarship, and participation in school activities. Teachers voted on these students but they were not announced until the last awards assembly. On the bottom Sandra Garza, Junior class Duchess, holds Mary Catherine McKinney daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Owen McKinney. To the right: Mildred Wilkinson, honor student, Naida Soliz, Salu- tatorian, Lee Cruz, Outstanding Se- nior, and Janice Hise, Candy Striper Award recipient are chatting. Bottom right: Paula Wilkinson, Band Sweetheart, Freddy Lopez, State contestant in Tennis, and Nellie Garza, Student Council Secre- tary help themselves to some tea. if 35 Left-Mrs. Owen McKinney volun- teered the use of her lovely home as a background for the pictures of the Who's Who recipients. Top right-San Juanita Olivarez, Lariette captiang David T. Garcia, Student Council Presidentg and Kay Odom, Heart's Delight editor enjoy drinking tea. Bottom Right-D e 1 l a Rodriguez, Head Cheerleaderg Dahlya Perez, Assistant Editor of Heart's Delight: and Gus Garza, Band President seem to enjoy taking pictures. 37 N31 utstanding Students Naida soliz was chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion as Fal High's Good Citizen. She was chosen for her citizenship, scholarship, and patriotism. Mary Salas was chosen by the Betty Crocker Foundation as the most outstanding homemaking stu- dent in Falfurrias High School. Right-Bob Dannelley, Boy's State Recipient. Bottom-Mary Salas, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagiharnus Capricorn Aquarius Pisces ,11- Q K' f e ,o ffl ai ms i 4 i gf ,, XXI: 5 Aihleiics X55 Fightin' Jerseys-First row: Daniel Del Bosque, Nick Garza, Steve Mar- tinez, John Trad, Lee Cruz, Mike Trevino, Hector Garcia, Joe Es- calante, Roy Mora. Second row: Varsity Football Is Rough Game With a ten game schedule this year, the Varsity team lost seven games. Playing h ard, giving up ground grudgingly, the team no less played each game to win. Lisandro Moreno, Higinio Fuentes, Roy Cantu, Phillip Boerjan, Albert Rodriquez, Ray McCall, Shorty Sol- omon, J o e 1 Hinojosa, Johnny Garza. Third row: Jesus Morin, Baldemar De Luna, Raul Ramirez, Mario G a r z a, David Benavides, Eddie Galvan, Gonzalo Garcia, and Joe Garza. Wiping dirty footballs is one of the football managers jobs. Here Fred Cruz and Ovidio Garcia are doing their thing. Coach Solis ls Well Informed Coach J o h n Solis has been coaching the Falfurrias Jerseys for five years and has been head coach for two years. Coach Solis also teaches History. He has been coach- ing thirteen yearsg in Robstown one year, -Iemez Springs, New Mex- ico one year, La joya one year, and Falfurrias five years. Coach Solis stated that coaching in Roy, New Mexico, and Falfurrias, were his highlights in his coaching career. Hector QPipoj A. Garcia is talking to the coaches in the press box. Coach Solis addresses the student body at a pep rally. Expressing his desires to win the next game. Veteran Coach Likes His Job Coach Reymundo Gonzalez was really like a newcomer to our school. He has only coached here for a total of two years. Before coming to coach at our school, he coached for a tenure of one year at Edinburg, Texas. He held the position of assistant football coach and assistant track coach. In his two years of coaching at our school, he helped coach a State championship cross country team and a District and Regional Champs teams in track. He felt that being able to be part of these two teams was one of the really important things to him during his coaching career. Coach Gonzales was assistant football coach for the 1970-1 971 season Jersey Football Schedule For 1970-71 Season OPPONENT Robstown Gregory-Portland Bishop George West Hebbronville Raymondville Rio Grande Donna Mercedes Edcouch-Elsa Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 THEM 8 40 O 46 21 24 13 13 25 21 Jerseys Drop Three Games Falfurrias dropped a t r io of games to three non-district teams, two of them pre-season picks for state contention. jerseys dropped the first game to Gregory-Portland Wildcats by a score of 40-0. The Wildcats were led by All-State candidate, Marty Akins. Gregory-Portland went on to reach the 18-3A State Foot- ball semifinals. The next loss came at the hands of the George West Longhorns. jerseys fell 42-14 to a strong team. Again an All-State candidate led the way for the victors: he was Cliff Hoskins, a running back. George West also advanced up the line to a bi-district berth. The third loss came at the hands of a close neighbor and rival. Heb- bronville Longhorns fielded a dis- trict champion team this year: they downed the jerseys by a score of 21-8. 44 ' Jerseys Lose To Raymondville Surprised, the Jerseys lost their first district game to the Raymond- ville Bearkats. After starting out to be one of those nights for the Fightin' Jerseys, as the final score turned out to be 24-14. At the half, the Jerseys led 14-6, but the Bearkats came on strong after the half to take the lead and win the game. Daniel Dal Bosque is shown here making one of his great touchdowns. White seems to be the color as stopped after bursting through the Daniel Del Bosque, 32, is being defensive. DD V i 1 N i Daniel Del Bosque, 32 is heading off a gain. Will he make that touchdown? Jerseys Made Winning Score The Fightin' jerseys desire for a win paid off when the Jerseys won the first district game against the Rio Grande Rattlers. jerseys won by a margin of 18-13 in a very hard fought and crucial game forboth of the teams. Lee Cruz taking over for the injured joel Hinojosa in the early part of the first quarter handed off to Daniel Del Bosque who with a great desire for a score went in from the nine to put the Jerseys on the scoreboard and the extra point was unsuccessful. Late in the second quarter Lee Cruz scored on a quarterback keeper which made the score 12-O. Extra points was successful leaving the score at half-time 12-6. Rio Grande came back in the third quarter to take the lead, but with 8 minutes left in the game the jerseys mounted a 65 yard drive and fullback Ray McCall made the touchdown to give the Jerseys their first district win. Putting the stop is cornerback joe with help from safety Balde De Garza, 11, after a substantial gain Luna, 23, The secondary is kept very busy Garza, 11, make the runner kiss as Balde De Luna, 23, and Joe the ground. Costly Errors Cause Downfall After winning their first district contest against the Rio Grande City Rattlers, the Jerseys fell to the D o n n a Redskins 23-0. The Donna Redskins took advantage of costly Jerseys' mistakes. Joe Garza and Nick Garza teamed up to block the first extra point attempt. Senior Ray Mccall had 36 yards to his credit. His longest gain was on an 11 y a r d pass reception. Senior Albert Rodriguez had 44 yards on a 4 pass reception. He also intercepted a Redskin pass to stop a Donna drive. Sophomore Daniel Del Bosque gained 54 yards on the ground in 13 carries and also intercepted a Redskin pass late in the last quar- ter to stop the Redskins from scoring again. Lee Cruz played quarterback for Joel Hinojosa who was on the injured list. He was the Jerseys leading rusher of the game. Jerseys Lose To The Tigers The Jerseys and the Mercedes Tigers put a display of defensive strength but costly mistakes by the Jerseys caused them to fall to the Tigers with a score of 25-7. In the s e c o n d quarter, the Jerseys drove all the way to score with a pass from Joel Hinojosa to Albert Rodriquez for the touch- down with Mike Trevino adding the extra point. Phillip Boerjan p l a y e d an outstanding game as he went both ways but it was on defense that he caused the Tigers the most trouble. The jerseys came out of the game with a season record of 2-6 and a district record of 1-4. Daniel Del Bosque after gain of yards loses the ball, when tackled by the Mercedes defenders. Looking for room, Daniel Del Bosque 32, gains yardage behind John Trad's blocking. Albert Rodriquez catches pass for short gain. Yellow Jackets Stung Jerseys The Fightin' jerseys lost the game against the Edcouch-Elsa Yel- low Jackets. This game was the last game for the Fightin' Jersey Football team. The injuries to the team were noticed as the Yellow Jackets took an early lead and made it hard for the Jerseys to stop their penetra- tions into Jersey territory. The Jerseys mounted a drive in the latter part of the second quar- ter to end up on the Yellow jacket one yard line. With fourth and goal the jerseys scored when quar- terback Lee Cruz, taking over for the injured Joel Hinojosa, threw a touchdown pass to Albert Rod- riquez. This made the score 14-6. The Jerseys made an effort to win but were completely over- powered by the strong running and passing ability of the Yellow Jack- ets. The score ended with a 3-7 record for the season. Coach Solis is discussing strategy with Q u a r t e rb ack Joel Hinojosa while Lee Cruz walks towards the bench. Alvaro Hernandez, number 27 quickly regains yardage for the B team Jerseys as the opponent is in hot pursuit. So he can get to the nitty, gritty of football, Shorty Solomon, 55, awaits for the defense to stop their opponent. Coach Pleased With BW-Team Coach Lopez and Coach Adame and their B team had a very good season this year. They had a record of 5-5. Coach Lopez stated that he was very pleased with his team which was mostly made up of 20 Fresh- men, 8 Sophomores, and 4 Juniors. They always encountered teams which were made up of Sopho- mores and Juniors who had an edge of experience over them, but they did not let this bother them. Coach Lopez stated that some of the athletes that showed real determi- nation will be promising prospect: for next year. Coach Lopez and Adame are shown watching one of the exciting Fal- furrias football games. Row 1: Armando Garza, Rolando Garcia, Alvaro Hernandez, Norber- to Vasquez, Gilbert Arevalo, Fred- die Villarreal, Hector Salinas, Noel Pena, R. J. Mendez, Rumaldo Perez, Alex Salas. Row 2: Coach Fiden- cio Garza, Mario Casanova, Camilo Perez, Xavier Perez, Rene Morales, Rolando Navarro, Ovidio Garza, Jose Ali Garza, Oscar Cavasos, A1- fredo Perez, Mark Story, Coach Ho- mero Adame. Row 3: Dwayne Hofstetter, Steve Martinez, Adan Vecchio, Rene Saenz, Pat Collins, Homer Navarro, Omar Cantu, Gary Starr, Rene Sanchez. Jersey Football Schedule For 1970-71 Season OPPONENT Gregory-Portland Bishop George West Hebbronville Laredo-Martin Raymondville Rio Grande Donna Mercedes Edcouch-Elsa Won 5: Lost 5. THEM US 20 6 42 5 12 0 6 18 0 20 8 43 O 1 6 18 29 26 0 14 Alfredo Perez was overpowered by two Laredo-Nixon men for no gain. Noel Pena, 28, gains yardage for the B team at one of their games. Jerseys Have Good Season Coach Adame, first year coach, coached the best season records the jerseys have had in quite a long time. Playing with only three Seniors on the team, the green and white cagers still managed to wind-up the season with a 5-5 mark in dis- trict to grab third place in district standings. Donna, the district champion, and' Mercedes were the only two teams ahead of Falfurrias in the final showings. Rolando Chavera, a junior, was a unanimous choice in the first round and Lee Cruz, a senior, was picked in the sixth round 1970-'71 All District Team. Dribbling seemed to be what All- District Lee Cruz did most of the time to elude his opponents. First Row: Mario Huerta, Lee Cruz, Keith Best, Teodoro Olivarez, Sonny Villarreal, Coach Homero Adame. Second Row: Rolando Chavera, johnny Garza, Gene Wasson, Bernal Sanchez, Juan Molina, and Rolando Gutierrez. I I Trying to find a man open under the basket is Rolando Gutierrez. Waiting anxiously for the ball to go through the net or bounce off the rim are the Jr. Cagers who are looking forward to score. The B-Team coach for this year was Mr. Dale McCarn. First semester B-Team coach was Pat Romero. Kneeling-Mario Rodriquez, Israel Armando Tejeda, Raul Garza, Li- Gonzalez, Hector Ortiz, Mike Mu- sandro M o r e n o jr., Arnoldo noz. Standing-Adolfo Sanchez, Trevino. Arnold Garcia, Rolando Morales, At one of the home basketball make the extra point as Keith Best games the Fightin' Jerseys try to takes Cafefulaim- I Most Sluggers Underelassmen 1971 was a good season for the Jersey sluggers. The team was a young one and most of the boys will be returning next year to play for Coach Lopez. The pitching chores were shared by a number of boys. Richard Ramirez, a seniors Carlos Perez, a Juniorg and Frank Lopez, a junior, were three of the Jersey pitchers. In the slugging department the jerseys had quite a number of strong and consistent hitters. The underclassmen were up at the top of the list to help the team. District Record W L T 3 5 0 Season Record W L T 9 . 10 0 Coach Fidencio Lopez, head baseball coach, looks over the field. David Benavides, Jersey catcher, trains his eye on the ball as one of their season opponents hunts to try and drive in a run. Digging in for good balance Mario Maldonado, jersey shortstop, gets a good hard swing at the ball during one of the baseball games at home. Coach Ends Second Year Coach Lopez, head baseball and B team coach, has coached two years in Falfurrias High School. He has enjoyed coaching all five years. Coach Lopez is married and has two children, both boys. He stated that the highlight of his coaching career, was when he was the coach of Fort Stockton's first baseball team and his team finished second in district tournament. He also stated that another of his highlights was when last year's basketball B team finished with a 5 and 5 record. 1st row: Lisandro Moreno, Ali Garza, Richard Ramirez, john Trad, johnny Garza, Carlos Perez. 2nd row: Homer Rivera, R. J. Mendez, .Keith Best, Gonzalo Gar- cia, David Benavides, Alfredo Garcia. 3rd row: Frank Garza, Joe Garzz Mario Huerta, Rolando Chavera, Mario Maldonado, Mario Garcia. Pitchers for this year were Richard Ramirez, RJ. Mendez, Carlos Perez, and Frank Garza. Coach Honors Teaching Here Coach Tony Garza is now in his tenth year of coaching. He started out coaching in San Diego, Texas and coached there for a year. He held his next coaching position as a member of the Pre- mont High School staff. After coaching two years in Premont, he moved on to coach two years in Mesquite, Texas. He has been a resident and coach in Falfurrias for the past five years and currently is Head Trackn and Cross Country Coach. Coach Garza felt that the honor or incident that really made him feel good during his coaching career was coaching the Track Team and having them win District and Re- gional Champ titles in 1970. He also stated that he had had a moment of personal satisfaction when the seven boys he entered in the State Cross Country Meet won the team championship. Coach Tony Garza takes a breather before resuming to announce runner coming into view. i G www. K - . .. K K yggkl , , . T as c f aw 25332, ' , i it Lili ,,... , . ,, .,.,. ,..i, ,X . .... ...,, r ,fi g glfw , , .32,giiggggsiqiigfto'tif-1f,'26:14 ij, 'K fe w 5:1 :fe ,,:1:34t+gQ::i -was ' ' S Lariettes wait to form victory line at a recent track meet. Cross The Falfurrias Striders opened the 1970-71 track season with a State Cross Country Championship under their belts. The runners ran in a number of meets throughout South Texas in preparation for the District Track Meet held in Donna on April 20. Country Championship The team was runnerup at the District Meet, which was won by Donna. Four individuals and the Mile Relay quartet qualified for the Regional Track Meet. The individuals in the 880 yard dash were Albert Munoz, and Ricky Saenz. The Jerseys also qualified Cross Country two milers. They were Ramiro Da- vila and Gilbert Martinez. The Mile Relay team consisted of Balde De Luna, Ricky Saenz, Richard Penly, and Quirino Jaime. Two of these boys also qualified for the state meet. They were Ricky Saenz and Gilbert Martinez. 1st Row-Richard Penly, Daniel Del Bosque, Ramiro Davila, Gilbert Martinez, Benito Gonzalez, Eduardo Gonzalez, Ramon Garza. 2nd row standing Albert Munoz, Balde De Luna, Roy Mora, Ricky Saenz, Hector Garcia, Adrian Garza, Qui- rino Jaime, and Rene Sanchez. Standing Top Row-Victor Ruiz Charles Story, J. P. Ramirez, Juan Track Team Molina, Alvaro Hernandez and Gil- bert Munoz. Bottom left-right, Ricky Saenz, Ramiro Davila, Gil- bert Munoz, Benito Gonzalez, Gil- bert Martinez, Ramon Garza, and Adrian Garza. Shown holding the six State Championship trophies which have been won in cross country during the last six years are last year winners.They are: Gilbert Mar- tinez, Ramero Davila, Ricky Saenz, standing: Adrian Garza, Ramon Garza, Gilbert Munoz and Benito Gonzales. Ricky Saenz looks at the competition, while Gilbert Munoz and Ramon Garza move up during State Meet in Austin, Texas. The Falfurrias Striders are shown as they listen to Coach Tony Garza give them a pep talk before the race. Ramior Davila sprints out at the start of the race. He came in fifth in the state-wide competition. 1 :YL Sophomore Gilbert Martinez smiles as he runs his way to fourth place at the State Cross Country Meet. Edward Gonzales, upcoming Sophomore, follows the pack as they run down Railroad Street, before turning left on Main Street. This was at the Falfurrias Cross Country Meet. Jerseys Snare 6th State Title In a feat that has yet to be equaled the cross country runners of our school captured their sixth consecutive State Corss Country Championship. The win extended the longest winning streak at Falfurrias High School to six straight years and marks the sixth anniversary of that 'first Championship. Two great dis- tance runners, Homer Martinez and Robert Gonzales, led that first team to victory. Today both of these past students have brothers who compete in track and cross country for our school. Tony Garza has coached the CC for the past two years. Whenever the runners compete against other runners the question of how they are so successful inva- riably comes up. The answer is always the same. Hard work, pride, and the knowledge that they are bringing recognition to their school. Winning has become a tradition to the boys who run for our school. They have known the taste of victory for six consecutive years. The winning Division I team, Corpus Christi Moody, exhibit their trophy. Right-Coach Tony Garza, was the director of the track meet. Left-Juan Molina displays his style in the longjump. Right-Richard Lewis, junior School Assistant Principal, was an official for the meet. Moody Trojans Are Victorious The Moody Trojans captured Division I with 109 points, with Edinburg Bobcats close behind with 100 points, in the Jersey Relays. Taking third place honors was- Carroll with 93 points. Premont Cowboys captured Division II Title with 164 points, while Calallan took second place honors with 88 points, and taking third place was Laredo United with 68 W. points. One of the highlights of the jersey team was Adrian Garza, who took second place in the two mile run. Gilbert Martinez won the mile run with a time of 4:26.9, and Ricky Saenz took third place in 880 yard dash, his best time. Louis Garcia also took third place in the pole vault. Louie Garcia pushes off to a jump of 12 feet and six inches at the Jersey Relays. His vault was good enough for third place in a tough Held. Louie holds the school record in the pole vault at 13 feet even. Balde DeLuna receives the baton on the second leg of the Mile Relay and sprints for the curve to try and make up distance on the teams ahead of him. Pictured above are the 1949 1A Track and Field State Champions. Left to right are: Gilbert Munoz Sr., Alonso Lopez, Domingo Ram- irez, and Ernesto Munoz. Not shown is Jack Wilkins. The quintet scored victories in the Mile Relay and the Sprint Relay at the State Meet to emerge as state champs. An exciting race turns into a victory for Gilbert Martinez as he wins a first place medal in the Mile Run. Gilbert ran a 4:26.4 to record his best mile time to date. Gilbert is getting ready for district com- petiton which is a few weeks away. The roar of the crowd drowns out the sound of the starting gun at the start of the 880 yard run. Albert Munoz digs in and gets a good start to run a 2:O1.1. He is also looking forward to the upcoming district meet. Susan Hutson returns a serve during a practice session. Keep your eye on the ball seems to be on joel Hinojosa's mind as he pauses for the swing. King High Wins i Tennis Trophy The 40th annual Heart's Delight Tennis Tournament finished with Corpus Christi King edging Corpus Christi Ray 36-35 to take the team trophy cup home. Falfurrias came in fourth with 18 points. Carolyn Harwell played Su- san Hutson of Falfurrias in the third round of competition and won 6-3, 6-3. John Peer-man and Ronnie Brownstein defeated fourth seeded Joel Hinojosa and Freddy Lopez of Falfurrias in the semi-finals, 6-1, 6-1. The sportsmanship trophy was presented to Miss Carolyn Harwell of Alice for her outstanding play. Mrs. Dora Garza is director for the Heart's Delight Tennis Tournament The High School courts were used for boy's singles and doubles as well as for finals. The twenty member tennis team did well this year, despite a large number of newcomers. Freddy Lopez swings at the ball. Tennis Squad Has Fair Year The fighting Jersey Tennis Team under new coach Dora Garza had a fair overall season. They partici- pated in many invitational events, such as the San Benito Resaca Invitational Brownsville meet, and the McCallen Invitational. They also took part in the 40th annual I-leart's Delight Tennis Tournament, held here in the High School Courts. Falfurrias took fourth place in the meet, with 18 points. Corpus Christi King won the event and took the cup home. Freshman Denise Rhodes returns the ball, which appears here as the large white spot near Denise's left hand. The members of the girl's track team are bottom row left to right Martha Caro, Lillian Starr, Rosa Balderas, Debbie Grimes, Veronica Villareal, Nori Ortiz, jan Roberson, Vivian Sellers, Endelia Quintanilla, Rosa Ramos, Janice Hise, Almira Lozano, Kathy Bee, Frauke Wode, jackie Gladney, and Noela Villarreal. Girls Obtained Sporting Event Keeping in shape was essential for the Girl's Track Team which was formed this year. Under the direction of Meta Talley, the team traveled to four invitational meets. With a good turnout of girls trying out for the team, they started their training workouts early. They did vigorous exercises to maintain their agility and endurance to be prepared for the first track meet. The Girl's Track Team partici- pated in track meets, in Donna, Hebbronville, Brownsville, and Weslaco. Inexperience hindered the team this year, but several good sprinters and distance girls really p.roved themselves. In the field events the girls always gave a good account of themselves. Mrs. Talley stated that she hopes that next year she will have more track meets to attend and that the girls will be able to letter and receive awards. Everyone Makes It Lariettes San Juanita Olivarez Cynthia Starr Becky Garcia Blanca Benavides Linda Gonzales Kathleen Skinner Sulema Morin Leonor Esquivel Kappy Hopper Grace Martinez Viola Villarreal Rhonda Edwards Christal Hornsby Aida Jasso Prissy Page Beda Perez Chris Perez Norma Benavides Patsy Carmichael Lydia Garcia Sandra Garcia Nelda Gonzalez Alma Barrera Irma Chavera Grace Garcia Sylvia Garza Aleda Lon oira Debbie Pelham Imelda Rosas Cici Villarreal Viola Zuniga Susana Caro Mari Perez Leticia I-Iuerta Mgr. Barbara Ogdee Mgr. Nori Garza Mgr. Gracie Cruz Ana Kernz Vera Menchaca Dalia Moreno Mari Perez Carol Pierce Noemi Ramirez Nelda Rosas Norma Villarreal Band Sandra Garza Dahlya Perez Paula Wilkinson Cindy White' Kay McGee Eva Garza Gus Garza Eli Garza Naida Soliz Lupe Barrera Missy Pettit Nelda Gonzales In His Own Way Cheerleaders Della Rodriguez Brenda Curry Lillian Starr Angie Vecchio Leticia Barrera 1970-71 Sports Lettermen Announced By Coaches Football Joel Hinojosa John Trad Lee Cruz Ray McCall Shorty Solomon Mike Trevino Nick Garza Phillip Boerjan Jose Luis Pena Higinio Fuentes Roy Cantu Hector A. Garcia Joe Escalante Steve Martinez Albert Rodriguez Track Rolando Gutierrez Albert Munoz Gilbert Munoz J. P. Ramirez Albert Rodriguez Charles Story Ramiro Davila Balde DeLuna Louie Garcia Ramon Garza Juan Molina Roy Mora Ricky Saenz rx Ltjtxiln - Tennis Joel Hinojosa Freddy Lopez Joni Calahan Glen Maupin Richard McCall Susan Hutson Dan McGee Sylvia Vargas Denise Rhodes Norma Soliz Alicia Vargas Basketball Rolando Gutierrez Lee Cruz Sonny Villarreal Rolando Chavera Juan Molina Gene Wasson Ted Olivarez Bernal Sanchez Robert Rivera Quirino Caro Baseball John Trad- ,'V. a f K, 'ii 5' H One wag io fhe Goal Line as ihe si! 1 i 52, ' ' 5, 1 fws xg i ,.Q . Dahlya Perez won first place in Headline Writing. State Finals Reached By Seven Falfurrias High School Students Seven Falfurrias High School stu- dents were certified by Principal Tom Luce to participate at the State Interscholastic League Meet at Austin, Texas, beginning April 30. Dahlya Perez, Valedictorian and first place Regional winner, won first in the State Headline Writing contest. Nelda Gonzalez, second place Regional winner, participated in the Typewriting contest and placed sev- enth in State. Joel Hinojosa and Richard McCall, first place Regional winners, competed in Boy's Doubles-Tennis and placed second. Freddy Lopez, first place Regional winner, placed second in Boy's Singles-Tennis. Gilbert Martinez, first place win- ner in Regional, placed sixth in the Mile Run with a time of 4:32.2. Ricky Saenz, second place Regional winner, participated in the 880 yard run and placed 6th also, with a time of 1:58.3. Freddy Lopez, Richard McCall, and Joel Hinojosa placed in State Tennis competition. lv . Nelda Gonzalez placed seventh in the State Literary Meet in Typing. Ricky Saenz and Gilbert Martinez both placed sixth in state competi- tion in track, Ricky in the 880 yard run and Gilbert in the mile. E 'Qs Sb-f 1 '1 I x f at E f-pf B1 'Wu -fr 3,-as E' .h - -',,' or X S . 9 ,. at I . s 5 Q - 'W ' A S ', ' ' 'Z f 3 s 9, s itys t e 1 0 ,, . .N in A J ii M V A all -f - 'B fi 1 i -s , fs - Am'-n. ' M I A' ' cv,-V N , M - I , . I I O omis Number Q8 Breaks mio fhe clear . . . Number 28 must have been caught for speeding. But Number 32 reaches the Goal Line to put the JERSEYS on the scoreboard once again. Oh yes, pictures of speed signs produced upon prompt notice by Senior Michael Vasques. General idea by Kathy Grogan, captions by Mr. Mike Gatlin, student teacher. Creative typing by the tired tyrant, annual sponsor Mr. Ivy. Players furnished courtesy of Falfurrias High School. X L 1 5 .t 1 Roberson Does Dual Duties Mr. Mack Roberson has served in the capacity of coordinator of Health and Physical Education for the Brooks County Independent School System for six years. Most people know him as Athletic Director. Mr. Roberson'sjob is a dual type job. He deals with both Physical Education and Health programs in the school system. His office coor- dinates all Health and PE schedules throughout the entire school system. He is in charge of purchase and distribution of all PE supplies. He also aids instructors in intra- mural events when required. To- gether with his secretary, he charts and computes all the Presidential Fitness Tests. He visits every school in the system at least once a week. The visits help him in determin- ing the individual needs of each school. Although Mr. Roberson has no coaching duties, he is the overall supervisor of all athletic endeavors in the school system. He must secure all officials for athletic events, and is also in charge of issuing all expense checks for teams partici- pating in an athletic event at an out-of-town site. He approves all purchasing of athletic equipment and the budget- ing of that equipment. His office handles all athletic finances includ- ing ticket sales and other money to be received or'paid out by this office. Any and all insurance claims are handled by his office. Finances and other legal matters of the Drill Team and the Cheerleaders also come under his jurisdiction. He plans and carries out all interscholastic events from high school on down throughout the lower grades. It is his responsibility to make sure that all athletes in the schools have taken and passed a certified physical exam before they engage in any type of athletic contests. Any UIL awards which a person receives must be ordered from his Mack Roberson, Athletic Director office. He must also keep a record of all athletic teams also is carried out by Mr. Roberson. He super- vises the entire coaching staff and assists in assigning members of the staff to certain jobs. The condition of the playing fields and related facilities also are his responsibility. He must be siire that they are ready when they are needed. All corre- spondence on athletic events such as track meets and tennis tourna- ments is directed to his office. Mack Roberson, athletic director, is shown conducting business on the phone during one of his many busy moments. Aries Iaurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Qagiiiarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces I1 .-!...'- 'I--i .227 Organizaiions Lariettes display their spirit during a pep rally. Cheerleaders Angie and Letty put up signs. Organizations Shoy Clubs and organizations form an important part of extracurricular activities at Falfurrias High School. A large percentage of the students participate in the many organiza- tions ranging from choir, Lariettes, and Band to clubs such as the FFA, FHA, FNA, Science, and Drama Club. Each year, representatives from each club or organization inform the newly arrived freshmen of their club's purpose and activities. This is to let them know about the large assortment of activities available that they might like to join. FFA Greenhands give spirited yy 'rosh Members Where It's At S X R23 X E H s 1 1 is 1 2 s 1 . -iff' 4 N :,.Q -'Q-fi, ' ' ' a K s E PR -4 wx Q. , ., ., ng .N Q 1 i T i K Frank Lopez and Joan Vottitoe Mr. Musch prepares his band to participate in a performance of a play at abonfire. choir skit. Raymondville pep rally. Seniors sing Alma Mater at final pep rally of the 1970-1971 football season The Senior Circle is a tradition. Blanca Benavides Lieutenant if ez 5 E 52 gr X X Crystal Hornsby Lieutenant Cynthia Starr Linda Gonzales Lieutenant Lieutenant Alda Jasso Prissy Page Lieutenant Lielltellallf Darlings Have Enjoyable Year The chief purposes of the Lariettes were to entertain by pre- senting precision dance routines and to promote school spirit. Be- sides entertaining at the District Fall Convention, they also served as guides. The Lariettes are unique in the fact that all instructions of the different dance routines were done by the eight officers who also led them onto the field. Any girl may become a member of the Lariettes but in order to perform on the field a girl must prove and demonstrate her ability to do the different dance routines. Meta Talley was in her fourth consecutive year as sponsor ofthe Lariettes. Lariette Captain for the 1970-'71 year was Senior San Juanita Olivarez. Lariette Co-Captain for the 1970-'71 year was a junior, Rebecca Garcia Sponsor for the Lariettes this year is Mrs. Meta Talley. Lariette Managers for the 1970-'71 season are Nelda Gonzalez, Barba Ogdee, Gloria Garza, and Leticia Huerta. Assistant Captain-Rebecca Garcia, Captain, Page, Lt. Cynthia Starr, Lt. Linda Gonzalez, Grace Martinez, Susan Grimes, Alma Barrera, Anna Ramirez, Janie Moralez, Azalia Rosas, San Juanita Olivarezg First Lieutenant, Blanca Benavidezg Lt. Pris Lt. Alda Jasso, and Lt. Christal Hornsby. Line Members-First Ro Sylvia Garcia, Annabel Esquivel, Kathaleen Skinner, Cecelia Villarre Noela Hinojosa, Fidela Zuniga, Irma Davila, Marsha Barrera, Rhon Edwards, Nelda Moralez, Laida Trad, Leonela Hinojosa, Susana Caro, Oralia Huerta, Elva Garcia, Dalia Moreno, Do r has ,i 5 S N . 1 fffff l . . ldy Guards for the 1970-71 season are Homer Shirley, Homer Gonzalez. Larlette Beau, Rolando Gutierrez H David Garcia. receives a present and two kisses. illa, and Rosa Perez. Second Row: Imelda Rosas, Irma Chaver, Viola Zuniga, Norma Benaviclez, Norma Villarreal, dra Garcia, Viola Villarreal, Sulema Morin, Mariselda Perez, Lydia Garcia, Sylvia Garza, Anna Kernz, Cris Perez, Pat ahoo, Kappy Hopper, Patsy Carmichael, Debbie Pelham, Carol Pierce, Raylene jackson, Noemi Ramirez, Noela Tre- o, Mariselda Perez, Nelda Rosas, Bedelia Perez, Aclela Longoria, Vera Menchaca, Grace Cruz, and Leonor Esquivel. Group Leaders Promote Spirit Bonfires, pep rallies, snake dances, and car rallies were some of the many activities sponsored by the cheerleaders. Their main job was to promote spirit during the entire school year. They painted colorful signs and led the yells. At bonfires and pep rallies the cheerleaders did pom-pom dances to the accompaniment of the Fightin' jersey Band. They made every effort to keep the great jer- sey Spirit throughout the whole year. The V a r s i t y cheerleaders consisted of Della Rodriguez, Head Cheerleaderg Lillian Starrg Brenda Curryg Letty Barrera: and Angie Hernandez. The B-Team cheer- leaders were Marta Munoz: Oppie Gonzalezg Dalila Garciag and Becky Rodriguez. Sponsor was Mrs. Yolanda Benavides. Additional Girls Promote Spirit This year Falfurrias High School had an addition to the regular Cheerleading squad. For the first time the high school had B-Team Cheerleaders. B-Team Ch eerleaders were elected at the end of the 1970 year, along with the head cheer- leaders. Two girls from the eighth grade graduating into high school, and the others from high school, were the ones who tried out. The jobs of these cheerleaders are primarily the same as the head cheerleaders. They promote spirit at all in town football games and one football game at Raymond- ville. They attended almost all of the in town basketball games. Ano- ther job was to sell ribbons. The B-Team Cheerleaders for the 1970-'71 year were as follows: Martha Munoz, Becky Rodriquez, Dalila Garcia, Ofelia Gonzalez, and Debbie Martin. The sponsor for the girls was Mrs. Yolanda Benavides. The B-Team cheerleaders were as follows from left to right: Rebecca Rodriquezs top, Dalila Garciag Ofel- ia Gonzalezg b o t t o m, Martha Munoz. Beatrice Bee and Cindy White Co- they finish the last few annual editors look over extra PICUJYCS as pages. Kathy Grogan concentrates on drawing up layouts. Blinda Vela doesn't seem to like what she's typing. 3 Q Q1 Kim Waters relaxes after a hard day of annual work. Annual Portrays Zodiac Theme Twelve students worked through- out the year putting out this annual. It was work, but the staff had a lot of fun at the same time. Members were Kathy Grogan, Blinda Vela, Kim Waters, Mary Vela, Albert Munoz, Jeff Ginnow, Mickie Arm- strong, Homer Gonzalez, Mike Vas- quez, Sandra Salinas, and Co-editors Beatrice Bee and Cindy White. Theme of the annual was the zodiac, which was expressed as it figures in daily life. A new feature of the annual, the complete eleven issues of the Heart's Delight, was added to the end of the book. This unusual section pro- vides an easy reference to the school paper. This is Mr. Ivy's fourth year to serve as annual sponsor. .ovsm seated left to right are Loki Armstrong, Nellie Garza, P. rmirez, and Raul Ramirez. Stand- g left to right Hector Lopez, Homer Shirley, Cindy White, Peggy Perez, and Herbert Cates. Not shovm is Issac Trevino and Sandra Garza. litors Kay Odom and Dahyla Perez were responsible for the newspaper's ICCSS. r. Ivy discusses final plans for the awards assembly with Assistant Editor ahlya Perez. A. esw, . - . if :f me Albert Munoz, Sports Editor, and Michael Vasquez, Staff Photographer. Paper Is Top In Competition The I-Ieart's Delight newspaper, the school publication, was pub- lished twice a month by journalism I and II students. A member ofthe Interscholastic League Press Associ- ation, the paper received the Award of Achievement in Journalism at the state conference. Serving as Editor was Kay Odom, with Dahlya Perez as Assistant Edi- tor. Other positions on the Hear-t's Delight Staff were Sports Editor, Albert Munozg Copy Editor, Sandra Garzag Advertising Manager, Nellie Garzag Circulation Manager, Micki Armstrongg and Photographer, Mich- ael Vasquez. James M. Ivy served as sponsor. Los Muchachos: Roy Cantu, Don Serafin Gonzales sing during a pep Haynes, G o nzalo Gonzales and rally. Area school students rest during the first fall convention held in the South Texas District Associ- F3lfUl'l'iHS- ation of Student Council. This was COUNCIL HAS BU Y YE R Serving as the voice of the student body, the Student Council worked on the Homecoming, Spring Prom, schoolwide elections, Class of the Week, and the Fall District convention which was a great success. In addition, members worked during the tennis tournament try- ing to house players. Breaking tra- dition this year for the voting system, the council was in charge of placing voting booths in the milling area for the students to vote. Furthermore, they also con- ducted new methods to promote spirit during the football season. The Student Council consisted of eight representatives from each class, four boys and four girls with one alternate. Accepted as a new member for the group, was the new exchange student fr 0 m Germany, Frauke Wode. Sponsor Silvia Salinas r.wf:M. ,,,.. Nt. - f t. , ,X W, .f.m.,,-M- Council Reaps Highest Honor Leading the S t u d e nt Council were David Garcia, presidentg Della Rodriguez, v i c e-presidentg Mike Trevino, parliamentariang Naida Soliz, c o rr e s p o nding secretaryg Dahlya Perez, district editor, and Nellie Garza, secretary. Members and sponsor campaigned and won District Presi- dent during the Spring Convention. Falfurrias will serve as District President for the 1971-'72 school year. Members 5 hown on from 1-ow Robert Regalado, Nora Gonzalez, QL to RJ are Cruz Garza, Susan Roxanna Munoz, Frank Graham, Ayers, B e c k y Rodriquez, Eva Frauke Wode, Leticia Huerta, Su- Garza, Danny Braswell, Blanca Be- navides, Melissa Nave, Maria Mer- cado, Debbie Dunn, Sandra Garza, Lillian Starr, and San Juanita Oli- varez. Second row-Oscar Lopez, sana Aleman, Dahlya Perez, Naida Soliz and Velma Cantu. Third row-Arnold Lopez, Nelda Gon- zalez, Criselda Perez, Chipper Gil- ,,.. , L . A , laspy, Becky Garcia, johnny Garza, Javier Pena, Matt Casey and Gus Garza. Fourth row-Donald Bray, Arturo Garcia, Oma Villarreal, Jeff Ginnow, Richard Penly, Bob Dan- nelley, David Braswell, David Pefia and Homer Shirley. DECA Devoted To Leadership Distributive Education Clubs of America is a club which was de- voted to the fundamentals of sell- ing. The purpose of DE was to develop leadership in the field of distribution, to develop a sense of individual responsibility, and pro- vide opportunities for an intelligent career in distribution. The clubs' main goal was to develop leadership in our community. The club had several fund raising projects such as selling poly-fluff animals and FHS pins. The club has taken part in the joint Installation Meeting and par- ticipated in the Area 4 District Meeting. Shown at left of the page is Mr. Phillip S. Bee, DE sponsor. Of- ficers are: Sandra Salinas, reporterg Gloria Saenz, treasurerg Rene Mora, Members are: Seated, Herlinda Garcia, Alicia Garcia, Diana Moreno, and Alicia Calderon. Standing are: vice-presidentg juan Hinojosa, presi- dentg Noemi Benavides, secretaryg Kay Odom, parliamentarian. Hector Lopez, Rene Hinojosa, juan Lemus, Rene Lemus. and Scottie Shumate. George Hise is the sponsor of the Industrial Co-operative Training. Duties, Responsibilities Taught To Upper-Level ICT Students Industrial Co-operative Training, ICT, is a program designed to help a student learn a trade or skill which can be useful. Requirements for the course are that the applicant must be 16 years of age or older, and must be either a junior or a senior in high school. He or she attends class for one hour each day. Students then must work a maximum of 15 hours a week at his chosen vocation. Most jobs are offered by local town merchants who want to help students train for future employment. ICT students r e c e iv e three credits for c ompletion of the course. A student receives a text- book pertaining to his chosen field and is responsible for knowing the information in the book. .ls Industrial C o-operative Training: linda Garcia, George Guerra. Stand- Lopez, .lack Davis, .IOC Chapa, Bal- First Row-Beltrando Soliz, Eliber- ing-R u d o 1 fo Galindo, Humberto demal' LOZHHO, Der1Srarr to Vecchio, Nora Gonzales, Her- Students Work To Make Fair Great Success The rn ain objective of the Science Club this year was to work on science projects for the Second Annual Fair. Also participating in the fair were the Biology II students, as well as any other student wishing to enter. During the year, Science Club viewed several films on marine bi- ology. The club also participated in an anti-pollution campaign. Sponsor for the Science Club this year was Mr. David Smith. Officers were President Chuck Jar- visg V ic e-President Michael Vas- quezg Secretary-Treasurer Susana Science Club Sponsors are: from left to right, Mr. David Smith, Mr. Alemani and R e P 0 Y t e 1' .lan Malclovio Lara, and Mr. Robert Riest. Roberson- Science Club Members: Bottom row, Chuck Jarvis, Susana Aleman, Michael Vasquez, Top row- Oscar Lopez, Arnold Lopez, and Jesus Garcia. The club officers are as follows- Bottom left to right-Secretary Ju- lia Vasquezg Vice-President, Mary Velag President, Norma Costillog left to rightg top row-Treasurer, Gloria DeLeong Reporter, Alicia Alvaradog P a r l iament, Mildred Wilkinson. The '70-'71 OEA Sponsor for this year was Mr. Robert Dickens. X --- -.1 OEA Members Are Employed The Office Education Association of Texas is a student organization made up of affiliated local Office Education A s s 0 c iat ion chapters. Their members were enrolled in vocational office education classes offered by state and local schools. Adult sp o n so rs acted in an advisory capacity and were respon- sible for legal and financial phases of chapter operation, as well as for program continuity. There are two classes: one was a two hour lab open to Juniors and Seniors, and the other was a one hour Senior work u n it, where the students gained knowledge from actual em- ployment. Each course gave the students two credits. They worked with many different kinds of machines, cir- culators, printing and category add- ing machines. The Office Education Association strove in teaching the members to deal with the public and to be able to hold their job once they graduated. Members of O.E.A. are shown left to r ight. Row One-Ofelia Gonzalez, Isabel Ramirez, Leticia Martinez, Gloria Regalado, Lenor Esquivel. Row Two-Kathy Gro- gan, Kay McGee, Kappy Hopper, Susan Grimes, Nellie Collins. Row Three-Enola Garza, Maria Esquivel, Blinda Vela, Petra Torres, Peggy Perez, Luz Rivera, Maria Cabera, Christina Zarate. Club Prepares Future Nurses The F u t u r e Nurses Club prepares and trains the girls for what will be expected of them as nurses. The preparing of the club helps the girls because they then find out for themselves what it is really like to be a nurse. During the training the girls are called Candy Stripers. Mrs. Kane plans their assignments and their shifts at the hospital. The girls enjoyed the Future Nurses Club because they liked helping the sick and needy. School nurses for this year were Georgia Kane and Rita McBride. 1 1 Club members are: First row: Mary Schuetz, Debbie Pelham, Glo- ria Saenz, Elusemia Tijerina, Janice Hise. Second row: Diana Garcia, Susan Pape, Denise Pelham, Beverly Luce, Mary Ann Gaither, Marla Horne. Third row: Terri Gonzales, Patricia Donahoo, Debbie Cartwright, Al- mira Lozano, Belia Ramirez, Adela, Sanchez, Paula Wilkinson, Laural Saldana. Math Club Gets New Members Mu Alpha Theta started out with a group of thirteen members this year. Their main goal was to create an interest in math. To do this they learned new techniques in solving and shortening problems that were in the Mathematical Log . Some of their activities were going to the A851 Computer center on the campus and sponsoring the Math Tournament. Aside from this they opened a math center in the office of the math wing. Students could go there and do their math homework, buy paper, orjust listen to the radio in there. They also learned to use the slide rule and were assigned problems easy enough for the Freshmen and chal- lenging enough for the upperclassmen. The members were as follows: President, Susana Aleman, Vice- President, Viola Villarreal, Secre- tary, Cheryl Walker, Treasurer, Lin- da Gonzalez, Sergeant-at-Arms, San- dra Garcia. The other members were: David Braswell, Bob Dan- nelley, David Pena, Oscar Lopez, Pat Vasquez, Ramiro Davila, Fred Cruz, and Middy Lopez. Sponsors were Mr. Don McCarty, Mr. Alon- zo Martinez and Mr. Maclovio Lara. Club members were as follows- villa. Sitting: Susana Aleman, Viola Vil- Standing: Fred Cruz, R0lDert Pena, 131-real, L i I1 d 3 Gonzalez, Cheryl Oscar Lopez, David .Braswell, David Walker, Sandra Garza, Angelica Pena, Bob Dannelly. FHA Club ls orking Hard The Future Homemakers of America have worked on many pro- jects this year to complete their many set goals. Projects of the FHA included electing officers to guide them through the year. Other projects included sending Christmas cards to certain hospitals, mailing things to boys in Viet-Nam, trying to im- prove s c h o ol spirit, attending homemaking shows, and working on the Youth Booster Show. Through carrying out the high goals set by the FHA they hope to encourage better parliamentary procedure, promote patriotism, make the community and school better, improve individual develop- ment, interpret the organization to the community and to serve others. Officers for this year were: dent, Rosa Balderasg First Vice- president, A l m ir a Lozanog Second Vice-president, Irma Cha- verag Third Vice-president, Viola Zunigag Fourth Vice-president, Ma- ri Garciag F i f t h Vice-president, Mariana Perezg Secretary, Sylvia Garzag Treasurer, Mary Velag Par- liamentarian, Dalila Garciag His- torian, Angie Hernandez, Mrs. Ca- rolyn Helgren and Mrs. Lucy Garza were sponsors for this year. Sponsors for the FHA Club were Mrs. Garza and Mrs. Helgren. The '70-'71 Officers of FHA contributed much to the success of the organization. FHA Members are: Juanita Correa, Fidela Z u n i g a, Imelda Rosas, Elusemia Tijerina, Marta Martinez Leonela Hinojosa, Gregoria Morales, Maricelda Garza, Norma Benavides. 7 Second Row: Laura Saldana, Belia Ramirez, Alicia Calderon, Palmira Olivarez, Rosalinda Ramos, Gracie Garcia, Grace Regalado, Virginia Rodriguez, Mari Perez, Edna Barrera,.Third Row: Berta Naranjo, Daniela R am ir e z, Frauke Wode, Alicia A 1 v a r ad o, Endelia Quin'- tanilla, Mary Vela, Virginia Men- Kissing their Beau, Daniel Del Bosque, President Rosa Balderas and vice- president Almira Lozano express enjoyment. chaca, Nelda Rosas, Nelda Morales. Fourth Row: Martha Munoz, Petra Torres, A m e l i a P e r e z, Vivian Sellers, Susan Grimes, Lisa Lopez, Diana Vasquez, Maricelda Perez, Adela Longoria, and Ana Ramirez. These girls wait anxiously for the Student Council members-especi- ally the boys! The club officers are as follows: President, Shorty Solomong Vice- President, Roy Cantug Secretary, Richard Wilkinsong Reporter, Bal- demar Ramirezg Treasurer, Vivian Garciag Sentinel, Humberto Lopezg Chairman of Committees, Ignacio Morales, and the advisor is Carroll B. Henderson. FF Develops Citizenship Skill The p u r p o se of the Future Farmers of America is to develop agricultural le a d e r s h ip, coopera- tion, and citizenship. Throughout the year they had such events as the picnic for new members, a project at the Halloween Carnival, sending Christmas cards to h o s p itals, electing the FFA Sweetheart, and sending gifts to the needy and to the boys in Viet Nam. They also a t t ended the San Antonio Livestock Show, Youth Booster Show, National FFA and FHA banquet, and area meeting. I C .X an-sv The FFA Members were as follows: Row One: Homer Garcia, Roel Cantu, Raul Garcia, Esteban Cantu, Albert Trevino, Florentino Zamora, Clell Gresham, Noe Benavides, Al- bert Perez, Genaro Abrego. Row Two: Adolph Dreiss, Ramiro Bar- rera, Luis Arevalo, joe Mackeener, David Latham, Humberto Rosas Robert Castellano, Rolando Perez Jaime Martinez, David Vela, Hum berto Rosas. Row Three: Fer- nando Buenrostro, Jose Vela, Ramon Garza, Byron Reeder, Monte Ray, Albert Perez, Chango Morales, Omar Cantu, Baldo Cantu, Jose Cuellar, Israel Huerta, Terry Wilson, Glen Wilkinson. Belia Ramirez, FFA Sweetheart, receives the traditional kiss from Adolph Driess and Roy Cantu. Mr. Henderson was the FFA sponsor this year. PFA members manhandle a struggling greenhand during initiation. FTA Develops Teaching Skills The Future Teachers Association was created to develop qualified teachers and leaders. Their main goal was to maintain a good rela- tionship b e t w e e n students and faculty. During the past year the FTA had the opportunity to have guest speakers who talked to the group about the teaching profession. The group had a year-wide project selling post cards featuring Falfurrias High School. They had bake sales, and they sponsored teas for the teachers. The members toured Del Mar College, and the senior members had the opportunity to teach at the Elementary school while regular teachers attended meetings. Mrs. Letitia McDaniels, along with Coach Homero Adarne were the groups sponsors this year. Officers were: President, Sandra Garzag Vice-President, Naida Solizg Committee Chairman, Cynthia Starrg Secretary, Middy Wilkinsong Trea- surer, Lillian Starrg Historian, Velma Cantug Parliamentarian, Nelda Gon- zalezg Reporter, Eli Garzag and Ser- geant-At-Arms, Mike Ortiz. Members of the F .T.A. this year were Noemi Bena- vides, Edna Barrera, Mary Miles, and Irma Cantu. The F.T.A. sponsor was Mrs. Letitia McDaniel. Drama Awakes Teen's Interest With Theatrics Helping interested Drama students who wanted to get a better understanding of this art was the main object of the Drama Department. Whether working on a play, working on the actual presentation of the play or working backstage, the students received the oppor- tunity to further develop and in- crease their knowledge of the theater. One of the many goals or the Drama Club was to make a trip abroad possible for interested Dra- ma students. The students would be able to study on the trip. Sponsors for this organization were Sylvia Salinas and Norma Barnett. Drama Club enjoyed a large membership this year. These ten members were chosen to become Thespian members of a national organization. Officers were: President Gus Garzag Vice-president Melissa Naveg Secretary Susan Alemang Treasurer Eli Garzag and Parliamentarian Chipper Gillaspy. :gh 'Q 3 W 5--QW, W ml 9-9. it ' M fr A i ff, wH,i?', ' fi- Q in Mum. 5, 3 .Q K ,Q f Q . 2 4, : k . 1 Q , :V i . 3 Q -S si A ' 3, X y Y 1 J f . ' 1 xl! ,L K x kg. .A ,x Z 5 i , , V. t . V I - .ga .M A ,iz Q i ,,. I gf I' 'Q ' yiyqgt .. . 5 Q V, A VV QV. f Q ww! I , gg g 'W gag KK ' 4 J ' Q -J!sQ4?.x-...l...... l 'taxis N f 1 i. K Ak 1 V I , ,W 1 g ' K N a I Q if if ties B at 5 M3537 'W ! I Iwhl Q' - K x P A N L S ,VT Owl f 5 S' s V x . K 'W ' XJ Li, A , 7 LQAI :li V 36,4 1... .AJAX V . W 'K ! 5. M , T, 'F Jn A Band Members Attend Contests Thirteen band members qualified for the State Contest by winning at the Region 14 Music Solo and En- semble Contest held in March at Laredo. Contestants who won ranged from freshman to senior students. The Band's busy year also included a playing contest held in Kingsville in April. Highlight of Spring activities was plans to attend the Houston Astrodome in May. Band Council members are: Gus Garza, Glen Wilkinson, Dahlya Perez, Paula Wilkinson, Sandra Garza, Naida Soliz, Joan Vittitoe, and Eva Garza. Drum Major is joan Vittitoe and twirlers are Sharon Martin and Eva Garza. Mr. Musch directs the band in the Alma Mater at a pep rally. A? Band officers are Gus Garza, presidentg Dahlya Perez, vice-presidentg Paula Wilkinson, secretaryg and Sandra Garza, treasurer. Elected as the 1970-'71 Band Sweetheart was Paula Wilkinson. By participating at pep rallies, the Fightin' Jersey Band helped to pro- mote spirit. F1 .a fawmmw 5 A . ' w Q5 'S N-me N 'ii aw Nv- X1- NSW Q' mam-Q xSx N Q 'S WYW SSA! x , 9.-if 6:1212 M k M will wx w 3 Rig W asf - Q . M X .. X 4: X gg , :ff -125 WQSZ. N, ,, L wg 'ix ,EE . . X 'iii XM x X vw - Q M X N ,. .I sv + N X g,NE52x fs .K ,Tw X X X as is wg 'k . QQQQ ,,,, , Nw - go E gg X xx X X 2 5 X X Q X gi d x i A fm Office Workers Assist Secretary With Important Diplomatic Jobs One of the most important jobs in the High School and one that requires diplomatic tact and a lot of patience is performed each day by high school students. Office workers represent our school by compiling records and giving information over the phone. Students assist Miss Buchanan with other office work that tends to pile-up each day. Student workers record absentees and take important phone calls for the principal and the assistant prin- cipal when the administrators are in conference. Working in the office wasn't all work and no play. Here some of the office students pose for the photographer. The head secretary, Miss Buchanan, helps students with the information they need. B Miss Buchanan has help throughout the year from students who volun- tarily worked in the office. Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer eo Virgo Libra Scorpio CW I1 ..-:.'.....1- Saguiiaruus H Capricorn Pisces LSA! I. Aquarius W H- pw Classes Juwuw J Mow i TF r:a..,,,,,,,ES PWS M 'M BW f Vwclda i s The 1970 Homecoming Queen was Brenda Curry Qshown abovej looking beautifully as she poses. Traditional Ceremony ls Shown The Age of Aquarius was the theme of the 1970 Homecoming program and dance. The Duchesses were presented during the halftime activities. The girls were driven one time around the track before they were escorted before the home fans and being introduced to them by master of ceremonies, Gus Garza. The girls were escorted by a young man in the same class as her. The ex-Homecoming Queen, Mary Morales, presented the new Queen with a bouquet of roses and then the queen's crown. Later on at the Homecoming dance the Queen's Court danced the First dance ofthe evening. Los Unicos provided the music. Brenda Curry Qshown abovej displays emotions as she is announced Homecoming Queen. fi fir Q is QBelowj The Queen and her are shown dancing to the music Los Unicos. The servers for the Homecoming were Paula Wilkinson, Mary Schuetz, and Jance Hise. At the half-time break the band plays a special song for Brenda Curry, the Homecoming Queen. These eight beautiful girls were chosen by their fellow classmates as their Duchesses, they are as fol- lows: Cruz Garza-Freshman, Viola Villarreal-Junior, Jan Roberson- Senior, Dana Vittitoe-Ducl1ess-at- Large, Linda Gonzales-junior, Belia Ramirez-Sophomore, Belita Green- Sophomore, and Martha Soliz- Freshman. Miss McDaniel and Twila Holden hand out brochures to Joe Garza, Javier Pena and their dates. The INNKEEPERS from the valley provided the entertainment for the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores serving at the prom were Curt Lawson, Mary Miles, Prissy Page, Eva Garza, Richard Penly, and Gilbert Perez. Senior Prom Great Success The Junior-Senior Prom was held this year on Saturday, March 20, with music by the Innkeepers from Mission. Couples danced in the milling area, which was decorated to the theme of the Arabian Nights. The theme was planned by Me- lissa Nave and Rhonda Edwards, and many juniors worked hard and long to have the decorations up in time. Coulgles danced dreamily to the Melissa Nave is being rewarded for Glen Maupm Presents her Wlth the music of the Innkee ers at the . S , P P her time patience and hard work Cgfsage Junior' emor mm' towards the junior-Senior Prom Favorites Were Noted At Prom Students, guests, and faculty enjoyed dancing to the music pro- vided by Chavez and the Chevelles, from Kingsville, Texas, at the 1971 Spring Prom. This year the class superlatives and class favorites were honored at the Spring Prom and were pre- sented during a brief break. Due to lack of funds, the Student Council was unable to provide a theme for the Spring Prom or any decorations, which did not seem to make much of a difference to the people who came. They danced away till the 11:59 curfew. Chavez and the Chevelles from Kingsvi1le,Texas, provided the entertainment for the Spring Prom. Couples dance on to the music by Chavez and the Chevelles. Arnoldo Lopez, Lupita Barrera, Irma Barrera, Martha Munoz were the servers for the 1970-'71 Spring Prom. Here Eliberto Vecchio and Angie Hernandez enjoy dancing to the fnusic of Chavez. Being honored at the Spring Prom were all of the school favorites. 5 , fl. ,, MPN, X, V ff 1 ii ,wg new , X - w M 1 an W.. M5525 x 1 , k 1 L 1 'K 'L Q ws, N 4 ,1 5 X N w ,, 1 , Q vi V 2 Q. 5 Qs, RN X1 Y we X Nw X Y QR N . ...,,, ,V 'ex - 'VE gy 1 1 -t if Q IWSEN- .4 NE. it 52 Paula Wfllw-.sow and lswelf Vllauwaff MOST POPULAR! 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Ri1:11111'11 Trad N -' 'ff - ---f ----- ' ---W -' N Class Tries Senior Day The Senior Class gave up the traditional Senior Trip for a newer idea: a Senior Day. This was the first year that a dance and banquet, plus a free day off from school was tried in lieu of a Senior Trip. Senior sponsors were: James M. Ivy, head sponsorg George Hise, assistant. Homeroom sponsors were: Maria Lopez, Reymundo Gonzalez, Lucy Garza, Bob Dickens, and Neva Holt. Sylvia Sylanis served as spe- cial assistant. Seniors are working hurriedly in order to get all of the mums deli- vered before the big Homecoming game. 'H-ev' Seniors are shownhere participating year at the last pep rally of the in the Senior Circle, held every season. Senior officers are shown here, left to right, Lillian Starr, vice-president, Mary Vela, secretary, Rosario Balderas, treasurer, Freddy Lopez, sergeant-at-arms, and-I. P. Ramirez, president. Juniors Raised Needed Funds Worrifing seemed to be what Juniors did until the Junior-Senior Prom was over. They worked hours trying to make this prom a memorable one for the Seniors. Working was a favorite word for the Juniors as that is all they seemed to be doing most of the time in school. Susana Aleman Lauro Almaraz Edna Barrera Ramiro Barrera Beatrice Bee Blanca Benavides Norma Benavides Olga Benavides Oscar Benavides David Braswell Israel Buenrostro Joni Calahan Alicia Calderon Erasmo Cantu Esteban Cantu Homer Cantu Irma Cantu Roel Cantu Patricia Carmichael Gail Carroll Rumaldo Casas Eloy Chapa Jr. Rolando Chavera Kevin Collins Nellie Collins 133 Patrick Collins Alfonso Conchas Fred Cruz Jose Cuellar Robert Dannelley Ramiro Davila Baldemar DeLuna Rene Diaz Adoph Dreiss Debbie Dunn Rhonda Edwards Edward English Leonor Esquivel Sara Esquivel Rene Fernandez Eddie Galvan 134 Gail Gamble Hector Garcia Hector L. Garcia Lydia Garcia. Mario Garcia Pilar Garcia Raul Garcia Rebecca Garcia Sandra Garcia Victor Garcia Vivian Garcia Alfredo Garza Delia Garza Enola Garza Juan Garza Maricelda Garza Minerva L. Garza Ovidio Garza Ramon Garza Chip Gillaspy Arcelia Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez Nelda Gonzalez Ofelia Gonzalez Kay Graham Susan Grimes George Guerra Twila Holden Katherine Hopper Christal Hornsby Gilbert Huerta Hector Huerta 136 Leticia Huerta Rene 'Lemus Betsy Long Frank Lopez Humberto Lopez Salome'Lopez Richard McCall Mario Maldonado Grace Martinez Julia Martinez Leticia Martinez Perfecto Martinez Glenn Maupin Maria Mercado Juan Molina Rosalinda Mora 137 is 1 Z x SS if N K Q E E 2 Xa .xi ax 3 S v a Carlos Perez Hector Perez Isabel Ramirez Raul Ramirez Gloria Re galaclo Garbriel Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Reynaldo Rosas Jeanne Russell Abel Saenz Thomas Schackel Kathleen S kinner Derl Starr David Strong Patricia Vasquez Angelia Villa 139 Joan Vittitoe Gene Wasson Patricia Wilkinson George Williams Abel Yzaguirre Jr. Jerry Zahn Mrs. Benavides and Miss Jenkins discuss plans for the Junior Class. One of the top projects is the Junior-Senior Prom that was held March 20. Viola Villarreal Juniors Sell Buttons, Cakes Working steadily all year round, .he juniors undertook many mon- ey making projects to pay for the junior-Senior Prom. Projects included the selling of Jersey buttons, cake sales, a Hippie Wedding at the Halloween Carnival, basketball game. Theme of the jr.-Sr. Prom was the Arabian Nights, and was made one of the most memorable through the efforts of the juniors. Many times Juniors enthusiastically participated in school activities. Nellie Collins votes for class officers. The school year wasn't all work and no play. Here teachers seem to be having fun as they participate in the Donkey- Basketball Game, just another one of the many money-making projects of the juniors. Gregorio Almendarez Alma L. Barrera Irma Barrera Leticia Barrera Maria G. Barrera Maria G. Barrera David Benavides Olga Bermea Keith Best Danny Braswell Fernando Buenrostro Eliberto Cantu Rebecca Cantu Susana Caro Dina Cavazos Irma Chavera Kevin Cornwell Adalberto DeLeon Daniel Del Bosque Salvador Diaz Maria Duque Annabel Esquivel Lucio Esquivel, jr. Roel Galindo Dalia Garcia Ismael Garcia Mariselda Garcia Ovidio Garcia Rene Garcia Rodolfo Garcia Angelica Garza Elib orio Garza Eva Garza Evangelina Garza Homero Garza Jesus Garza 142 ri aaiaiiy' page SV row, X 2 we 5 ra w? i .. ,Q '1- Q s fr ' ' ' 1 E Y .M . 31 -x iff X r if Q? N r gi.-: . et xi 5 5 1 r X-V ii J X r lc 'X' 'N X S r 1 V 41 X Joe Garza Melesanda Garza Sylvia Garza Santos Garza Jeff Ginnow Benito Gonzales Eduardo Gonzales Mary Lou Gonzalez Nelda Gonzalez Octavio Gonzalez F rank Graham Bilita Green Lively Sophs Sell Fruitcakes Experienced and familiar with the high school, its functions, and faculty, the sophomores began their second year of high school activ- ities. The sophomores were very active in school events, and it show- ed: They had a lot of spirit and remained on top for Class of the Year. They also had awell decorated hall during the football season. As for work, they held their load by having their annual fruit cake sale, helping decorate at the Spring Prom, and some served at the Junior- Senior Prom. In the athletic events, it is hard to say which was their favorite. In football, 5 participatedg 3, basketball, track, 6, and baseball, 5. Selling fruit cakes was this year's main money project for the Sopho- more Class. This piojecf proved to be very successful and will help pay the expenses for next year's junior- Senior Prom. The Sophomores have also been helpful by using their money to decorate for the Home- coming dance and Spring Prom. Clell Greshman Yolda Gutierrez Anastacio Hernandez Evangelina Hernandez Hermelinda Hernendez Sylvia Hernandez Noela Hinojosa Dwayne Hofstetter Susan Hutson Quirino Jaime Alda Jasso David Latham Curtis Lawson Adela Longoria Media M. Lopez Viviana Lopez Patricia Lozano Dan McGee Juan Maldonado Sharon Martin Gilberto Martinez Jorge L. Martinez Martha Martinez Ricardo Mendez Mary Miles Eloy Mireles Dirk Moore Gregoria Morales Janie Morales Rene Morales Abelardo Moreno Armando Moreno Lisandro Moreno, Jr. Julian Moreno Jesus Morin Martha Munoz 144 me vig Se we Nw da i was er rw 'wgglgalf Y is r were A2594 -:Er Q ff 1 - - +L fa, -far, . 9 5' 1- Yi-ff V ' - 2 Q 1, 1 w ie, as-.sr - his 4: . we Q ,X -liz. greg: gg, :if . gp v i .af .rw :- il .e mr .ya -mir, 5 -. . -,,, ,I .-:ev sz .JJ-:rt 1 +1 Yr' - Au. .rs ntx i i sxe ' Ewa? 4 iii ,J i , fig ire' r 55 is , wg 328' ff? mi YI is f X 355 XS W as S R:-K if Wa 'Si if s L W s E, ' X 9 '-3 it , 'EL K X i ' r e a Heyy ,Qi O M 4 A ,Q X M 5 A is lr Q me A wif i-5 , X r .- -1 0 A. , I t -f' , . a mrwerafr 1 ,r ix Q ' AW' 1, A v N , Hg X- ie V xffo z' ea ' ,. of a wi ffl if ,ig f- . . N .2 M swf Rmb: at-5' 3,3 'X 23154 Wav 4 N95 X Q X Q? wr if G2 ,xi 3. ' ., 'tfmsfz ,fe EER A 5. V '- ' f fl 'irei if 1 ' ieel ' .A la: xi if rms :me 'x, fc? . ,gif Q ,ra -as me ' 5 Q A ' X X? i.. . li' -3 : ii , M :es .L 1 5 K Roxana Munoz Berta Naranjo Cecilio Nino Reynaldo Nino Michael Odom Teresa Odom Teodoro Olivarez Miguel Ortiz Priscilla Page Veronica Parras Debbie Pelham Denise Pelham Alonzo Pena Joel Pena Minerva Pena Richard Penly Bedelia Perez Criselda Perez Marina Perez Gilberto Perez Margarito Perez Maricelda Perez Maximo Perez jr. Ella Pineda Arturo Ramirez Belia Ramirez Angelica Regalado Robert Rivera Albert Rodriguez Imelda Rosas Victor Ruiz Rene Saenz Alex Salas Ana Laura Saldana Adolfo Sanchez Arnoldo Sanchez 145 Sophomore officers shown above Marina Perez, treasurer, Nelda Gon- geant at arms, and Laida Trad are Gonzalo Garcia, vice President, zales, president, Criselda Perez, Ser- Secretary. 50Ph0m0fSS Sl10W their spirit at the ball season. Sophomores were one during many pep sessions. Raymondville pep rally during foot- of the classes that cheered wildlv eww 5 i ,, is A as - ...ri ,513 f :ea isifc-fY'P2fimi V. uw if ,ff-saw 1 . Q- s ff ' . , Q I mi sri A x fl . 'll Lf sf 2 . ' fig 'z zQ3E:'?W ',e fa . 1 fi' '- - fsefa ' f , , r - ff F'-iiil-QQ Iv 'f 3 'I. '14-Pix V S Laii A M . ,. .L3,i..iS:c2L?5N'S Z f- K f . ,. Ng : N at 5517532 . iff X, 5 ' ' -ssswawri is z ,a .-'ffiric-fl Z., .1 -'A +ve? 1 1,23 . ..,. W. W, M qs rgigigiffix ax, . ... ig f f l V, W r , 'S - X Q ut E , X My ' if F if S 5 X 5 M Q f R 3 5 ? K 1 .yi h x w , if at A as ii me X X gp! 'Yetxm 2 'Q -1 t -W ,F 'ig J., M Q I ...ggi . an , I.. , P ga X 5, 'QM N f sa -Q ia iifiag A ms. ' r w' africa as l 5 .-rr Qs-' 555 ig is W 'r s ig F E9 faiisg 5 ix M af f k is HQ sr we i A x E if 'I V J X Q , wi . Brig mil? 1 New-ff -rw wffffg 9 S 'h K .,.. E , .X , ze 3 F Q X X W 5 I V' r 5 2 T li E li X 'Q 1 1 sa N S? fr 7 , ,,: 1 is r, 2 5Y3fii1., . 'Fri' . . M. 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X . 8 Siege e X 3:52 , Q EW? f fa 1. .. ,f i s, if 1.1: .13 or fi: . -5:5 H' R' iii Brunilda Zuniga Fidela Zuniga juan Zuniga Viola Zuniga Bernal Sanchez Rene Sanchez Norma Schackel Mary Schuetz Dora Shirley Walter Smith Roel Solis Peggy Soloman Billy Strong Elusemia Tijerina Laida Trad Isaac Trevino Raul Albert Trevino Frances Vallely Nancy Vance Sylvia Vargas Janie Vasquez Maricella Vasquez Norbrto Vasquez Juan Jose Vela Maria Vela Elin ora Villa Cecilia Villarreal Hector Villarreal Noela Villarreal Norma Villarreal Cheryl Walker Kimlaerll Waters Richard Wilkinson Hermelinda Yz aguirre 147 Freshmen Learn New Connell Votmg Method Angielina Abrego jose Roel Alaniz Ramiro Alaniz Jesus Aleman Ricardo Aleman Susan Jane Ayers Yolanda Badillo Lloyd C. Barnes Marsha Barrera Rosalinda Bazan Kathryn Bee Roberto Benavides Jo Ann Bode Donald Bray Humberto Cantu Sylvia Cantu 5?,Pi, ,. yr .lg Q K um fr? A , gi X X , ,i r by ,W a YZ r Y N s S 4 .W .,,,tac,r.,r Qiisazzsz, as ees mist ,afsmwgs L - r -t K -, - ' 3. ' V' M '-'2fx-wi 23:1 - if .1 z.: XF' fi' K2 ' 1 - W xi ,. i 532- A . T is 1: , V riff' If - :if 1 5 was fu. A .X ,. it ' ., 'I' x 3 '-S, 5 If 'W .A A 3 Us ex, Y K 3 ., - 5, o Usbaldo G. Cantu Martha Caro Debra Cartwright Susana Casas Roberto Castellano Oscar Cavazos Ir. Yolanda Chapa Graciela T. Cruz Irma Davila Jack Davis Patricia Donahoo Daniel Duque Anita Eschensko Diana Perla Flores Jose Omar Flores Elizabeth Ann Forest Bruce A. Foster Mary Ann Gaither Rogelio Galindo Rolando Galindo Albert Galvan Arnold Garcia Arturo Garcia Diana Lee Garcia Elva Garcia Enedina Garcia Exiquio Garcia jr. Gilbert Garcia Graciela Garcia Homer Garcia jesus Garcia jose Antonio Garcia Jose R. Garcia Norma A. Garcia Oscar M. Garcia Rosa Maria Garcia 149 Rolando Garcia Sylvia Garcia Zaida Garcia Adrian Garza Angelica Garza Aniceto Garza Armando Garza Cruz Garza Cynthia Garza Jose Ali Garza Juan R. Garza Leonel Garza Ramon Garza Raul Garza Jr. Arturo D. Gonzalez Elpidio Gonzalez Gonzalo Gonzalez Maria T. Gonzalez Nora C. Gonzalez Sylvia N. Gonzalez Debora A. Grimes Bertha A. Guerrero Roberto Gutierrez Robert R. Gutierrez David Heath Alvaro Hernandez Leonela I-Iinojosa Frances L. Holder Sharon Horne Oralia Huerta F rank Huerta Ir. Ismael Huerta Raylene T. Jackson Jesus Jaime joe Mac Keener Ana I. Kernz 150 J fr 'fe Q., uae ? A S U Riff., . H -as .f ,. ae MARX., . . M r a if x ef 5 ff ye r f is 2. F af? r af ? L g H55 5 .X . . is .. 'A Mei 3 ae Q e me - W X 5 2 X 2 1 ye E rea l 5 is 4- a. , AM W . an V? , L f -' K -w iw 'Y -. , , I N 'xiii -.- i n .E 'rf' .f r .ai .. 1 ' 3335-TE V: fer X A 'EWTQE . .X Sify . 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I, qgb, ig pp ip E jose A. Lara Cesar J. Longoria Alvaro Lopez Ana Lisa Lopez Arnoldo Lopez Hector Lopez Oscar D. Lopez Beverly A. Luce Hector Maldonado Steven W. Martin Thomas Earl Martin Jose O. Martinez Melba Mata Vera N. Menchaca Jaime Mercado Margarita Merc ado Jose A. Morales Rene Morales Rolando Moralez Nelda Moralez Santiago Moralez Dalia Moreno George Moreno Flora Moya Andres O. Muniz Miguel Munoz Homer Navarro Rolando Navarro Eric N. Nave Sylvia Nino Irma Ochoa Adolfo Olivarez Hector I. Ortiz Nori Ortiz Susan A. Pape Dalia Pena 151 Domingo Pena jr. Alfredo Perez Andres Perez Camilo Perez Jr. Enedina Perez Isabel Perez Josefa Perez Leonel Perez Maria I. Perez Mariselda Perez Rolando Perez Rosa Perez Rumaldo Perez Mildred M. Pettit Carol Anne Pierce Anna B. Ramirez Danielle Ramirez Noemi Ramirez Maria Del Rosario Ramos Richard Monte Ray Byron L. Reeder Cecil Reeder Roberto Regalado Rosa Regalado Dora Revilla Denise K. Rhodes Paula A. Rios Grace Rodriguez Jose G. Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez Guadalupe Rosas Hcriberto Rosas Nelda Rosas Ciro Ruelas 152 if l Y -fff1,'?w15f- Sli wg ifii-fi:-fiifm 144i'T,-if-fx?-if if File? ffl! QM . .step ,if -1 24:?g2t A 'i g Egg X il Q ,Y x X A it S AT as 'if N Y P 9 .X l X it .. V , 5 lin? Y. Q X Q Q ' M Q' .L .. ' if ,,.. M35 ery we 1 : ., .... A ef 2 'X Q L i Y H xx 5 ee YW 1 X , X ' 'xiii rm efe,ffs 5534, ,R 1-:ii fs Qui: Eggs-me-Y , .21 vff, w N L i , lx e new A- 5 uf: A ,sw as .Ara 1+ W - is ff.-Q it 1,- A 144 fb: l i . , W fivgl 5, Z A X XM .. frevff af if 1 , ., W 5, t. s.. , :LM my ,,s. 4 an e-eyes, Fr fi we , v 'X i it Qi: ig X fi 1 s A X R A ' z ,l X Y? 2 Y wi 3 A Q1 if we 'wg eil? 451413 A K X ma- ,.,'X'X:-iff-iffifii if'a'ig:wE5.if' 35-ff? -- izsifa . 1 e we X E iw 35 as kgs RRXL X 1 XXXL Q54 w vt Q W N in sf ik . Q, ix if w Y X . , . .. 1- ,si feng six 5 ,pee if s e J ' A Q 5 Z ' P s ff, Q 1 X ,ff 3 j 1. if 1 ff X f w 1 21 1 ri . Y if 1 H2331 as-.Mus ,greg , - A ,ew tiki: iii Zee: ff ' ,Q is v. 'Q I-W J, iii, .V , . I 'I' -eff... l, fkegehgx 1 we .2821 f - fizvf.-1,62 . r A 5: . A -1 . - ff: mba, 3. 'if S ag: wa it .g-ii N ,, r.-- X 1-s X55 Sm 'J 9 Q.-it 5 Q K' X TSW? .1 A . fx su X X t 5 s X his ii? I QQ SESS fm as Trai Xa ig, ks QQ K r s QQ SX Q a R lg K.. Si? W . swiss? 4 1? .Q . Q if .. ,X fx ' 5 Q f D x w ' i3'+WiW51FSfw A as S Q N, -. fs E i .ea af: 1. . Q.,' is . was ,-, i. W J 5' -:LQ1,s.'1evaeW ig - . s S si Q 5 im 335 ii K s ska if X Nm i' his X s it Q Ugg 1' is skmiwp , Ex ss. if Q . L. ...so E E s. s assi 5 X ,, sg: r sf f Y 53,3 2? + 2 . lim!! 'ix ' , . ..:i.:., Z .t M. N -y :i i i ' ' is ,, Q A .. .ag , . . wifi ,. V ...Q , S X K s. sara Veronica Villarreal Judy Ann Vittitoe Glen Wilkinson Terry L. Wilson Irma A. Ruiz Elsa Saenz Imelda M. Salas Daniel R. Salinas Hector Salinas Vivian Sellers Barbara Shumate Katherine Smith Marta Solis Norma C. Soliz Ramon Soliz Jr. Ricardo Soliz Margaret Solomon Gary A. Starr Laura Y. Starr Mark A. Story Armando Tejeda Jennie L. Thompson Arnold Trevino Noelia Trevino Alicia Vargas Diana L. Vasquez Adan Vecchio Ernesto Vela San Juanita Vela Bessie Villa Federico Villarreal Jaime Villarreal Norma Villarreal Oma E. Villarreal 153 Frosh Learned chool is Fun Getting used to new surroundings and new challenges proved to be no great obstacle to the Freshmen class. Their enthusiasm was clearly seen throughout the year as they parti- cipated in numerous clubs and events. Inexperience was a stranger to this class. To raise money for future events, the class undertook several money- raising projects. The class was sponsored by Jon C. Swartz, Meta Talley, Ethel Peter, Caroly n Helgren , Barb araTuma, Alonzo Martinez, Tony Garza, Charles Feuerbacher, Mauro Car- vajal, and Homer Adame. Freshmen display spirit at a pep rally. w1 -T-lm Leading the freshmen class this retary Nelda Rosas, Treasurer year were President Arnold Lopez, Alicia Vargas, and not shown, Ser- Vice-President Albert Galvan, Sec- geant-at-Arms Judy Vittitoe. Clowning for the camera seems to be more interesting for this class of Freshmen than hitting the books. General Index Key For Pages 155-158 Advertising Manager-AM Agriculture-Ag. Assistant Editor-AE Athletics-A Athletics Council-AC Band-B Baseball-Bb. Baseball Manager-Bb.M Baseball Trainer-Bb. T Basketball-Bsk. Basketball Manager-Bsk. M Basketball Trainer-Bsk. T Betty Crocker Award-Bc. A Business-Bu. Captain-C Cheerleaders-Ch. Circulation Manager-CM Class F avorite-CF Co-Captain-CC Co-Editor-Co.-E Copy Editor-CE Cross Country-CC Choir-Chr. Distinguished Student-DS Distributive Education Club of America-DECA Teanl-DT Drama Club-DC Editor-Ed El Azahar-EA English-E Extemporaneous Speaking-ES Football-F Football Manager-FM Football Trainer-FT Futu.c Farmers of America-FFA FFA Sweetheart-FFA S Future Homernakers of America-- FHA FHA Beau-FHA B Future Nurses of America-FNA Future Scientists of America-FSA Future Teachers of America-FTA Heart's Delight Reporter-HDR Historian-H History-Hi. Homecoming Duchess-HD Homecoming Queen-HQ Homemaking-HM Industrial Arts-IA J ourn alism-J Junior Escorts-JB Lariettes-L Lariette Beau-LB Lariette Bodyguard-LBg. Lariette Manager-LM Letterman Sweetheart-LS Library-Lb. Library Assistant-Lb. A. Lieutenants-Lt. Manager-M Mathematics-Ma. Most Beautiful-MB Most Handsome-MH Most Popular-MP Mu Alpha Theta-MAY Number Sense-NS Office Assistant-OA . . . -O Office Education Association One Act Play-OAP Parlianientarian-Par. Photographer-Ph., Poetry Interpretation-PI President-Pr. Prose Reading-PR Ready Writing-RW Reporter-R Science-Sc Secretary-S Sergeant at Arms-SAA Shorthand-Sh Slide Rule-SR Spanish-Sp Speech-Spe EA Spelling-Spl. Spirit Stick Winner-SSW Student Council-SC Tennis-T Track-Trk. Trainer-Tr. Treasurer-Trs. Typing-Typ. Vice-President-VP Vocational Industrial Club of Amer- ica-VICA Who's Who-WW ALICIA B. ALVARADO FHA 2,3,4g OEA 3,43 SSW 45 OEA R 4. MICKI LAYNE ARMSTRONG B 1,25 EA 43 HDR 35 HDCM 4. ROSA BALDERAS FHA 2,3,45 DC 33 FHA P 45 FHA SD 33 Trk. 4. NOEMI BENAVIDES sc 2,3g FHA 33 FTA 2,3,4g L 15 DECA s 4: T 1,2,3. PHILLIP BOERJAN F 1,2,3,4. QUIRINO CARO Trk. 1,2,3g CC 1,2 C ofC DS 1,2g CF 1. VELMA CANTU SC 1,25 OA 43 FFA 3,43 Bsk 2,3,4: B 2,3,43 B 3. ADFT. JACK PICKENS DAVIS VICA 4: SR 1. ROBERT EDWARDS SR 1 H1G1N1o FUENTES, JR. DECA 3,45 F 4. ALICIA V. GARCIA FHA 2,43 OEA 43 DECA 4. DAVID T. GARCIA SC 3,43 B 1.23 SSW 3,43 LBg 3,43 SC Pr. 4. HERLINDA B. GARCIA FHA 43 VICA 43 VICA Trs. '4. ANGELITA GARZA F HA 2,3,4. F1D1Nc1o GUSTAVO GARZA,III Sc 2,3,43 B 1,2,3,43 DC 3,4,U1L B 1,2,3,4, B Pr 4, DC Pr. 4. J B 3. NELLIE GARZA SC 1,3,43 FHA 3,43 FTA 3,43 B 1,25 UIL, T 2g CF 3g I-ID 2. SANDRA GARZA SC 43 FTA SAA 23VP 3QP43 B 1,2 VP 3, S 43 DC 2,3,43 UIL, T 23 UIL, B 1,2,3,4Q HD 3iITS Pr. 4 BILL GOLDMAN FFA 2,33 Chr. 2,3,4. HOMER GON ZALES EA 43 UIL, B 1,23 Lbg 3,4. RODOLFO GONZALEZ JR. B 1,2,3,43 UIL, B 1,2,3,4. KATHY GROGAN OEA 3,43 EA 43 L 1,2. ROLANDO GUTIERREZ Bsk. 3,43 MH 3g LB 4. JOEL HINOJOSA F 43 T 2,3,4. JUAN HINOJOSA Trk. 1,2,33 CC 1,2,33 DECA S 3, Pn 4. JANICE HISE FNA 1,2,3,4, Hi 4, G Trk. 4, SSW 4g UIL B 1,2,3,43 B 1,2,3,4Z VP 3, Pr. 4. CHUCK JARVIS SC 3,43 FSA 4. ROBERT DENNIS KANE FSA lg PC 23 EA 23 UIL ES 43 UIL B 2,3,43 Trk. T 1,2. JERRY DUANE KETNER UIL ES 33 T 1. FERNANDO MORENO LOPEZ SC 13 T 1,2,3,43 SAA 4. HECTOR LOPEZ EA 43 F 33 Trk. 33 A 33 CF 3 HDR 4. ALMIRA LOZANO FNA 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3 VP 4, L 1,2. BALDBMAR LozANo VICA 3,43 F 1. STEVE MARTINBZ F 1,2,3,4. PAULA KAY McGEE FNA 1,2,3,4Q B 1,2,3,43 OEA 3,43 UIL B 2,33 B A 4. DIANA MORENO L 1,2,33 DTA 23 DECA 4. IGNACIO MORALEZ FFA 1 ,2,3,4 . CARTON MOSS VICA 3,4. CHERYL KAY ODOM UIL OAP Asc 1,2, BSA 33 DC s 2, P 3,43 HDR 2, BM 3, ED 43 ITS 4, SA 33 UIL J 33 EA 43 DECA P 4. SAN JUANITA OLIVAREZ SC 43 FHA 1,2,33 FT lg L 1,2 LT 33Cp 430A 4. ADELLA ORTIZ OEA 43 Lb A 1. JOSE LUIS PBNA sc 24 F 4. DAHLYA PBBBZ Sc 1,2,3 DE 4, FTA 1,2, H 3,43 B 1,2,3 Vp 44 Dc 4,JcP 3, SD 2, HDAE 43113 3. MARGARITA PEREZ OEA 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 L 1,2,33 EA 4. LINDA PBRBZ FNA 1,2,3,43 B 1,2,3,43 UIL SR 1, UIL B 1,2,3,4. ENDELIA QUINTANILLA FHA 4g C 2,3,4. BALDEMAR RAMIREZ JR. FFA 1,2,3,4. J. P. RAMIRBZ FTA 33 F 1,23 Trk 1,2,3,4: SSW 33 AW 2,3,43 SCP 43 JC Sgt 3. RICHARD RAMIREZ B 2. ROSALINDA RAMOS FHA 4: OA 3. JAN ROBERSON SC 23 MAT 13 B 1,23 T 2,3,43 UIL SR 13 HCD 43 SCR 4. CURTIS DEAN ROBERT JR. SC 2g B 1-23 DS 1g UIL B 1. ., CLAUDIA MAXINE RILEY L 1-2-33 OEA 39 DTA 2. ALBERT RODRIGUEZ DA 43 F 2-3-43 FC 43 ADF 4. DELLA RODRIGUEZ SC 1-2-3 VP 43 FHA 13 C 4g L1-2gOA4gT2-3gHC 4gJE 3. SANDRA SALINAS FHA 2-3-43 DECA 43 EA 4. GLORIA SAENZ FNA H 33Tr 45 DECA 35 Tr. 4. JOE sANcHEz Bsk. 2-3: At A 2-3. NAIDA SOLIZ SC 2-3-43 FTA 1-2-3 VP 4g B 1-2-3- 4g DAR 45 SA 35 A 4. ALVIN RAY SOLOMON JR. FFA 2-3 P 45 OA 45 F 45 Ag. A 2-3-4. HOMER CLIFFTON SHIRLEY SC 4g DC 2-3-4g EA 4: UIL OAP 33 UIL PT 3-4gITS 4g FE 13 L BG 3-4. CYNTHIA STARR FHA 35 FTA 1-2-3 Lt 49 JU 3. LILLIAN YVETTE STARR SC 45 FTA 1-2 Tr 3-45 C 4g B 1-2-3: DC 3sFD 1. CHARLES STORY F 1gTrk. 1-2-3-4. I-IANNAH TRAD B 1-2-3-43 DC 2 SAA 3-43 SSW 39 UILB3. JOHN TRAD F 1-2-3-45 B 4. MIKE LEMANSKI TREVINO SC 1 Par. 4: MAT 15 OA 45 F 3-4g Bsk. 3-4g P. 1-2. JULIA VASQUEZ OEA 3-45 S 4. MICHAEL VASQUEZ SC 1-25 MAT 13 FS VP 2 P 3 VP 45 B 1-2-33 EA 45 UIL B 1-2-35 HDS Ph. 4. ANA MARIA VELA FHA 3-4 Tr.-45 B 1-25 OEA 3-4 VP-4: S-43 HD-3. GLORIA VELA L 1-25 VICA 3-4: DTA-1. ISRAEL VILLARREAL JR. Bsk. 3g SAA 1. DANA ELAINE VITTITOE SC 1: OA-43 UIL B 1-2-3-45CF -2: Tw. 2-35 UIL Tw. 2-3: DL-4. CYNTHIA WHITE FTA 2-3-4: B 1-2-3-45 Co.E.Ea-45 UIL B 1-2-3-4. MILDRED LOIS WILKINSON FTA 2-3-49 B 1-24 OEA 3 Par.-43 UIL B.1-2. PAULA JOYCE WILKINSON FNA 1-2-3-4: FTA 3-4: B 1-2-3-43 UIL B 1-2-3-4: BS 45 BA 2-3-4. FRAUKE WODE SC 4: FHA 4: Trk. 4. F LORENTINO ZAMORA FFA 1-2-3-4. Javier Pena watches the Senior ballot box during school elections f K ex R. Seniors Show Tears, Laughter Seniors went through commence- ment exercises on May 29, 1971, and received their high school diplomas. Caps and gowns, symbols of graduation, were returned by the graduates immediately after the ceremony. The graduates exhibited mixed emotions and reactions to graduat- ing. A few tears were seen and more than one saddened face was evident. The majority of graduates were happy at passing this milestone in their lives. Smiles and wishes of good luck were exhibited by most of the graduates. After two senior boys came too late to participate in commence- ment, and after commencement one young lady lost her diploma, Fal- furria's 1971 Seniors seemed unsure that their high school years were finally finished. Students walk hurriedly off stage after receiving their diplomas from Mr. Strong, relieved that its finally over. Ricky Waters folds his gown, and Don Haynes checks with Miss Holt as they return their caps and gowns after graduation. Disrobing, handshakes and con- gratulations are seen amid the con- fusion im m e diately after commencement. The annual staff proudly Miss Salinas is the Student Coun- Miss Salinas appeared as Aunt Jemima on Any Odd Way Day. Y Miss Salinas Receives Dedication dedicates its 1970-71 El Azahar to Miss Sylvia Salinas. The staff always considers what the teacher does outside of the classroom while vot- ing on a teacher to receive the annual dedication, Receiving an annual dedication is the highest honor a teacher can receive from a group of students. cil Sponsor who guided it to win District President for the 1971-72 school year. Miss Salinas has also sponsored the Drama Club for the past three years. This year the one act play placed first in Regional. It is with great pride and pleasure that we, the annual staff, dedicate our El Azahar to Sylvia Salinas. Beatrice Bee presented Miss Salina with the annual dedication. Q Co-editors, Cindy White an: , Miss Salinas, along with co-sponsor N of the Drama Club, Mrs. Barnett received a large bouquet of flowers. 7 HEARTS Deucm 1970-'11 W5 542g- '4I'5?'1T':3?5-ia 7' YSZWLQ FWS' 0'fkg?3 -19925 . ,'?9i4' gf' 'Ram' I 1' 1 Q Wgfy, if f -' '4 in paws .HW 53 :Bda H 2 . , A1 . r Y 1 Nunn 101 - an A Z QS , Q WE, ,v S ,V ,lt k ix v fl., -cd fb Q Lf- QS' S,-Q ' K3 'Q' 'E' V! R sl? X 0 ' LQ, ,G 9 gg? - 0 Q, , ' ,Q 51,42 rig' fs -f 'riffsie E2 gm, u I Wx: .k,, Yu: I if' fS!Q,i.E1f,5, D . gg .liz if 335, as SQ' 5 :rw , , Qs- .ff . ff 5 AI - . 5 , Q ,A :,,, - Q 5 vw-:iff 95, Wham u ' 0, b .4 V . '. Q ' -,gifs E if A. , , '0?,'-'gm' Y is w k 62 at Q we L1 v +'f f fQ'w .1 'CS I 2. ,ai ' H- 5' .U ,, , 5, Q1 '- 1 f S ,1 , , ,fy F2 X . It G 1 A- bu. 'L Y-1 , - ,L b xtwfhw , Yi L . ,ig ' QQ: -l ' V3 -Q' w 'fm ' E' HH.. 2' 4' N9 ' Q ' Q 0f 'g5.f' QA, JA I xx QX it Q 7 n , A f qw Q A L A , . fam Q . , . 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K .SQ F53 e.?hm' .14.ssw 242g.+?f?.m'Gx.:25I.- -xy. er..K....:.a 'Qu l -. . wif, f' x.Q. ysmw., 161 i 4 1 1 Christmas Decoratio Installed ln By Pegg Perez A Christmas uw, in downf :L-wn Faifumns. was put up so promote me Cmisums srnrix of the peep!-: of Fa!- furrias, or pcopie paying through, Since the main slrvet was tam apart and many of she pews :md wires were tak-an doum, the Charm ber of Commerce sis-2 de- cided in use the Christmas tree for the xswn's deeme- :inns iezslead ci the Christ' mas Iighi bmbs on the wires, The idea wt me Chrisinms imc for the mwn's demra' tiara: was thought up by the Ho.-:rd of Dimcwrs of me Chamber M Commerw :md was paid for by the ber uf Commerce. The price of the Chnsmxzxs mv was 5437.00 plus 516,133 for frezghs cmrgv, but sim? it was or- dered early. the Chamber of Commerce get ea diseoum price of 873,74 and saved SIGMJO, Amfthvx- decorzmun, which fbuiiding. wiki be x 'Gaul No other deem' ,Q . ml. be used this yea cause M their Iemised get Qt smmon. The eslhvr decemzmas wiii ones put in or in Ire-nz wiadmx-s of the do s Falfurria f !4:-res, i A rsnhex- mb: is he up the candy' stripe C mas tree with ehe stark lt B heid down. with a ring with faux stakes e bottom, An aluminum mms, iighted wiah else SYYYHHYQE. deitfbratd tree. an-rl 1.370 waits used no light in up. ix ' h-eight of X9 is-et and a nf six feet and is mad of ax plastic, which cz famed up and smmd box. and xmd agzxia ye-. ter 5-zar. Next year the Chamt Commerce w i H hop pn'-vide more Chri 1 deucmslivns for the pndesj FHS CHWESYMAS Tiif in Pune.-ef Park m down- iBand ls Preparing fFor Annual Concert BySamirs Gans sou marked the beg-Lrxning of Christmas season ict the Fightin' Jersey Band. Furl A . me past No wen the band gihexr new umfcrms for the has been practicing iestivej Christmas song for the Christmas pmgmm. A change tram loud, zhumping marches xo suit. beautiful Christmas carols , has taken gsiace in the band- I haki. Many band members changed insmrments fo r comer! seasun. One who giayed comet will new play fsenvsb-hom: arscflher who played Suze :hanged to bas- scen: while athers chzmged as mrwus ether 1::sLru..':'.sx:Ls, One Bute giagfer :ranged to! xjvwophuu-e the Percus- sion seciiem. The C'nz-isLrna.s :encert is an was affair, The band? piars so gflay a :Lumber of Cisimzzas songs. A rs ce rs g these sn. 'W'-'inter Wsndezi mas , RudoIph's Chrxstmas Concerfi and various other The end ni marching sea-i Qpieces. The band wili be wearing rxmeert. We are very en- thusiastic about the msifarms and we will do dur very best to represent the school in the best way possible stat- ed Gus Garza. Band Pres- ident. Though working hard for the concert, the band also ,pfays at other 8L'TiV1Zi8S. ,Having gut thnir marching muse away, they play at impromptu pep rallies and aa the fectball game swizh Quarterback Club vs. Faculty. Dnhlya Perez, YEce-Pres- Eden! stated that lt may not seem so to many people. bas! the band is one of the busiest crgamzaxiuns in Fai. High., Mr 3-issch, :Feng Wim the band. wishes everyune a will N put up ou lop of the , f3C'Y'm'Pf'11 10 5959 i'F0mU5l we-.ww Fmfwnas adds va We fownspeophp-'s Chfisv- !a:'.cY'. 5333123 Side of Cbiist- . 5-fErry C'b:isL:: .as a Hap- C h il m be r nf Commerce 'the Christmas spirit L mos spiny, ZZEESH, 'Home Sgr 632451. -gg New Yeas! , 3 ' 45' , -x ' - !. ' - Qi, , ,- .- 'xy V AZ 1' ' 5 ' I A u X' L' N ' 1, X vol.. xu' - No. 1 5 CEZTXS ma cow friday, December 11, 1729 R ' R52 NEI Burro Marks Beginning In 1914 For Future Hearfs Delight Issues Dy Homer Shirley Where slid it Lx!! begin? Awarding in rm-cards. the Ears! paper ni Fulfurrins High Salma! was puhiished' in ull! The paper wnsf tailed lil Burma and was published monthly by the slum-nls. Tvuvhrrs tlelp Subsfvxpmwxx tu mis paper was f-Or for the sclwul yur and we per mpy 'Yhv sk-!n-xx! plxpvl' was p:f!'1hshcd MII: Elle lwip nf svn-ml Kem-!:vrs Mr F 1.1-sin-, sclxwl prmvi paul, .dw lwlgml Nw ssmhmfs puhhsh tk. Pap.-r Nvuzxnwd ln N15, the paper nas puhkmeiwl .xg.xin, but iv: th.- ym-:1x's wid 79:22 ur- him' nn usaimm- :hw pup.-x' mm :ms i lnxuv-I In N23 tin- llmrtk .DK-ingglxt wsu smrkrd, The gm pvl' uns :mum-I! :mer th!- llvmtk IX-Imghl Hmm-r which grams wlh! in this dim. .Use fmundcd lu 1523 urns dw 'lkzv Y :ls lhgh Svihml Pxvsx Assnrx :Allan The pup.-1' ms undcx' ihv :.up:-rxurzmn uf Mr C L, I-MA Huw and M-xvml linghxln Yuletide Planned B Salam Vhu:-. :zum-vu nl muh- In-r.-'f Wvli, xml nnnxy nl If-. lu-lu Me!! ivvlirw lu mis. gu!1y nhl umm, but the Htl:-lvxxf 12-uns-i! tm-z cakrmaiy lngun plum fur HH' fnlurv wx 1-ni m'21rulnm-. 'X c'hrHhu,w as nav Zmiiwhy lim! hmmm 1-wTx1+:w':1 un-x.uI': mm Imp,-x .mfs 'rim 3--in. Lu nmhtufmi. In iTln'n-.txumn prqgmsxx mil fu- Nh! ns Un- washers Duriugi H129 and 155130, rite price of me paper xxuuui from .1 pwung. ru .x nickel due io me ci:-5-rcxwx fhut Ziirimci durmg these gm-Ars. Rui mis md :mr sam the Eienrrs De, isght ymbhcamxs because xr was sxill issazv-,I n-very Fri- day, Naming the jmzrb H133 .md MH. Ihr paper was c--:tim-N ized zxmkcr thu- use:-uctz.-:x of Miss Slcvksiiwx am! Mr C 1. Du Rust' uf me Pingizsh lX'1ul'2n1vnt Frm Paper Ffw lu Mimi. the paper um pub' i:.!'u-xl hy the Yfcglzsh H! Mu :nur Ffnglxsiv atmlvszis .md Kem-Ixvrs msd mls umlrr We guumxwe of Ahss BX-1-nm-,-v 31011811 Tiw gexgw-I mxmaivci of S rw L0 pages i'x'.xgxk' xx .lx Ah' iigzmm Nw finzt jmsrmiimx :Q-.zclxer High Sdmvi luv F'nIi'zxrfia:: us NHL' Thx- hrs! pq-ct' xml: pxahizslwd frxee n!x':X!Q bcmmsx' way nf lnringm luawm ln ihfl hgm Thr pupw H1-ld for Festiv L-A the sua this was A 15 :xmw cuf- lh-fu-fs Del ities y Council eunlxl-wftum 'l'X:vrv mil N A nuveihu vipimfxuugq Ihr mar lm-:xhkng .lf x'hrxs!m.x:. Ph.- Flghhn ,hfmfv Hand will pw-riurm mth limi gfuuuua L'1xx'ul1u,w :ma-:ir mul cum uggun, ilk' Imuwlwi ml! .mn lan-wxxl L: xlmnw H:-fuxlthn! 'tnhftnlv uruas nu-mu-4, mf-fnxrm. :md :srrmxm vw mi! .lu-'fm-as thx: mils Lu xxx-uxlunrd Ou Mgr as :z peeing: .md 1: was bmzght fur lic gn f aevzf-sri-5 :ized Zia' .x wait The piper wnsisrmi vi uf nu 32 gmgqs and was pLsb2lsh:'ii xx vskiy, First Plan' Award plz: X952 :uid T941 Lkvrviig Nei! C:',m'i:-:ii and thf Hvurls LR-Yig!u 5 rw'-xsmgwr L-:msn mm Yum pkzw .uwfmsxis an lhf- Yami Sc?:a'vi Fr-sus Assofmtgmz in lrssii-za Thea xms shi- its: 51-.ex me Ikxzrfs lk-31523 was pe-11151-5 Use Ek-u::'s lx-hgh: was 3-rizztvd biurcidy bg, 3:1- F.11i:2:'zau5 Facts H3 this tame. :hc 3o:::e1a?Ex:x1 Simi had becmnc zu im-zxiiwr of mv lzzzvrsxrammn- lx-agilc P:-vf-S Wfwfeex-:zue. QQ!! .md hcwll. The pup.-r was paabiccx.-.l bixwvkiy in will and lil' Shar! lwlizluil mx- !?:v .ni UNI' Thai payer Cunsxsied bf six pugcii April Fvnlk .luke 0:2 lpn! S, Ru- pqm- pisgx-n! zm Ayn! E'wE's juke- zuzd rhmgcd tin- Hem-:'s he hgh! is- I-'mls Dvixgm in small pure-uzireses in nm gu- pvr. ix autvd 'Thr wp:-1' mth no faxluw The spxxlxsm for the paws' was Nine Belar- llid Unh- lll' Nieexhrr like 111-:wt's De-hgm k-V cfmm ix rawsmx-2' :xi KN M fn-rm! Ssimlgszsf Prvs Assn. .-mum: amd use lswil-xii-hixiaas Kit I-z-:agxee Fuss E51 ' .!.::um hi' b.x'.1n2v me .four :miami k':whcx' P'nEn:x' um. 2 Wtn-xv 0113 it ai? mmf' WIN knmni Ax hu-3 .ax them as .la::::.uv or ki-. Us Ng!! Sclwvf. a twzlrixerssx H135 SQ-hs-si, then- will :xixmvs he pa gn-I, Klux-al Nix xhlnm. vui- n-eea H-.mei .lf its in-QMS De' hgh! Stud:-suis will have case an-xv clzfxerm to an 1571!-1521 E! :KX-zhar dw- mg A hs: sham an- num me lu be heir! JM- LLR5 5, 1979 Thvy xx be svld frvm il 453 !u E2 ES on Jxzsusrp S and iarnuary 6, mmf prim 15 Ng-asia 5 25 usd Ere ! , Santa Cfczusu Gives Candy Miss P:-Lvfs tp pzssg qlizxw: imvi- been busy pwgaustg tha- ty ping room fur the fes- tive Mzistuiv sxxlsqzz Mis Pei:-2' nz!! ance :gsm plag :ine par: oi Mata Ciaxs as she gum meh uf fx-r stu Jvfzrs sum!! dx--:vrmed bf-is ,ma mud? a-sms. The azsieuts haw Ex-an makcx: ' Chmfrs-'H few-' .Aw xgpx . Un Texas, the Agia: tvfore Cizrzbzmas In Texas-. wx: knew. -an the Prague any snow? User: cabin Wore Badly and Sue, A-cfwaru -ri Hersiirxa Liu- me and 5-ei: W15' cuz qivatiwazf Asia-ep m Nw sisckitegx but began, A! the iw! ci ibezr lived, For thas was Ln Trias What when ali of Q suddfuz Fr-nrt: 1:93 21:-v-1 Em' sand? L-11: :iw shi uzghz, Then- -:Ame suck zz rucxw it gmfe :iw A fr'2g?2c' And I szm STRESS :he px-marie uk: zu A I-,-mira! up bz.'vkb3:ard Corm- Tie dum-r was A'x?ve:s:' sho: ivem a gun, 651 3: A FAIL And hamnl wifi: 3 v-ii! The Quvsies :wi windeerf Eh- dsuw mih such sim A --ti - -5, hawk' caswsnztg of ftsavzj. h. - Q .md serzzmxnx-max! Tracy live aim been Liwurizezxg :sw vsalis by up K, K. fix learn. 4205: xslt! dz,1:1xg2a,.,c- xx ki X tis, 'L make xx 0 P t 1 . l 'Q mr! 2' :Ke 12:33. :mic .-wr ew W5 una' umsz sn albums x in spwad :ms sum! lv :GSU Edu' cwrymk- L Pf'15L'u5 v X , N. s fa H. ihxxstmcg v e 5 in-is bn! Tutti! mpg Gifs!- she playx Fhrmuxas Ll the refwrd yhnyrr her ivy,-us Thrust- all SN xx vndd to wish each msd in 'Merry ifhrxsimgxs .um px Hzlppv New Yr-:ir CLASS DF INF WEEK 1 Sminrg 5 Juniurh i Suplxoumn-Q I IM-,Amen l Every wx-ch n-masses fm- Ilxilgm! was mhewxu :uw gcwivs Much white ta Km- :m:.f::::l' ni yridr we take :sa 01:1 sciicnl Ca-cas nm mea- Pafxchfv. And Prince, za the righi' 'fhvreil be gdesw rf Lmwliu' 'R-r yozeaii tcvzighsf' Tm drive: max Levis Asad stem :hal was red. Tim! as ifxsgaiimx Szezsvn Christmas I s Being Sauia Claus arm-vi ' The rs nu:-,ing is zgnzggile gsm wa' s.. V C .risk med pxog:'am. A Claxisunas thi- sind:-ni twig and family. mit he Ncvsexber all he spun- Stndvm Caber- Psgxma iiafxfi. 'Img S5163 Sammi is the he-ml sgunwx Vizzxs and viii rmw in-zz ssl pmgauam, fm' gzx-si-:ite-A vu me Pfvgram :mix-X! by lbs' ui and 1321- im me Panama ' help them in' 5 Night Before Christmas That Isl 01: t-sp of has hem. is he siayged from the He was rvdg J sigh! Haifa his hfard and mmxscache Se 2-.321-' and whit? As he burst un me :asm The chiaiwn awoke. Amd 5:15, as astsriitefi ,'i'?mi rxeitlfrfr one smke. Ami br fiiied up 1522: be-:fs 33,1151 such :1SYSr'!iiS gvinre Fha? Qi 1 Wrzen The of has gms. He Asked, ex a whisper. Awke you Sana Ciausin' Arn I me Real Sammi' waz. wha! cs: ycaz was Am! he smiifd as he gsve A mg-'sk-rious wink Yi-exe he kfapi Z1 buck?-cad, Md miirii iz: his mix!-cr maid tbivi si!-gie thang :mm Sfdig mewerm! Gxawi. Tv all Chiidrcu sf TEXAS. ,BERRY CHEHSTMAS ws' l gum viuprmnwd I-1ET:XR'I S DSLZGHT Imcenrlxr 21, Program Planned sv:-ry posszbif-. The will take ab-aux three wwks I-E pregmrhag and re- heuzsiug fer the Chrismzaa pmgTam 'Phe Ifrmsa Class as piazb f-.kg fa haw the :msr.mvr's uxtrfedu-seifan, a wdwzvmg spwch and .4 naxzvxty swam. The Zsa-:Ex-r's gxxsym-virs rm che sxudwzs. the stu-dank pmpixcies :fn me tg-ag-hers. xcfoniiaued Pm Page 45 mess V K V 5 usfuu-'s vm.rc:n'r Friday, December ll, ml Give Peace A C hance! ISIN Gnrlstmas a wnnderful lime ul' the yvnr! ll ls a time for exchanging gifts. Il ls a dmc for happlness. It is n llnxe for DENY. Even great wars will cease for A Christmas imce. Why do we practice brotherhood and puma- only one dw out of the year? what about the other M4 Guys? Youve pmbably tired of reading thlnfu on courtesy hml lhex-hood. and peace. wha! about violonm, prejudice. and hate? Amn'l you th-ed enough ni three thlngs to do sunu-1 unng abc-n :mm Everyone gets inte the spirit of Chrlslmas this time of year, We all go out and hy gifts fm' those we love. This Christmas, try gvtling a little something for snmebom' you dorft llke. It may sound ahmrd, but ymfll morally fed bel- ter in the long mn. . Remember the good old alayxu wh-n we were all lililc kids? We'd all wateh the Phrisimas tree light up and pn-l the thrill of our lives. Remember bmw we'd ny in slay up all nluhl to crutch Santa Claus sneaking in? Remember how happy we wm- and how there wasn'l cvvu such a thing as hatmi? Yva. those wen- the days. Maybe wc've mllgrnwn Santa. but sureh' mr hawn't onlgmxm hmthex-hood ll sconm tlmt. for same people, the older we get. the more prejudice and hateful we get Tim' ohlldmn of all rams will laugh and play 'together as children. Yet, wlwn they gn-nw up, they!! he kmmg each other in some sonwloss. bloody wma Maybe we mid to loam a lfseon fmm those children 'lfwy know what bmlherhood is, The answer ls living in all mc-n. The ww things are going, it looks like it's dying in all mon. Will li come in that? So. Ons smson, get into the spirit of Chrismms and kc-ep itg knwp it and pmvtlm it evnry single day ul ynnr lilc Sfwad ynur law and peace in ew-ryhuk, ox-crywhvrv Have A happy Christmas and n jnlly New Year , . . and ah yes - Give Pram a Charm-T! M. X' Teens Find Drinking A Social Past Time 5 By Hecht Lupe: Mast tvomge-rs of thw dm' and tina' Gnd xirinkng aa pastime plmsnrv, If thvy know some of rho pmhlems which dnnking can bring is-nm :hc-xr fzsnm and tlw rum ix asa bring nv lhoir Zeves. 1x5 nught stop drank' irg Then their are mlm wmv .spots who kmw :hc facts shawl drinking. but uw' drink :zu-may. The main pre-hlvm is that ihvse teenag- ers :emi T6 follau f-mxvd. N one is wing in Mrk up where he sees his bosi friend dnnkmg and he ms nel. and twang esimi ra rm-kvn. or n swam nisx hmm thus drink- isg pmlieerx in sum The way the tvcnxgvm we hav:-cgi: by thc-xr psxwsts :Asn br-lm in inmmrwing or Slnrading them hum drink- ing. Parents that drink set an exxrnple fm their chnldzen Mast of :he umm the par- ents pxxshslip always STYLE, Thu slam the tm'-nsger haw had R ns to drink by their md examples. These won- .agwrs nite: sae the had side ci dnnklmg and tend not to drink. On the other hand. th o tvcnagers w h u an- hmxxglu up nith mx-cuts mlm do noi drink usually tend to Xry drankmg and fxnd out what it N-ally is to dunk 'Drmkmg is aa had habit to lake up. said one sm- dcni. it just Mini not make xl. Many twnagvrx foci the same um' and wan! to help other Kvcmgwm who :nv drinking, lt you aw ow: of thugs tmwnsgvxs or adults wha :uv drinking lata, A up from nth' er tcenagww that know and slap streaking? WHAT CAN 'TEXAXS EXPECT FROM DRINKING? 1 DRINKING DRIVERS will kill mm 1,700 pwplc in TEXAS 2 ALi G'ii0i. pu! SJW? Tuxsns in Rental Hospitals 1:1 1969. 3 ALCGHOE, ooninr-niml to more ihan 118.000 CRIMES in Texas. 4 AIJCDRCI. Nmrilwllvd te mow than 251700 divorces in Texas. 5. TEXAS alrmdy has ww R15 Al.l'0ROLlCS, H EA RT'S DELlf3HT n.r.n.s..4 ,We mme, uv we. Maw Naam-.M aw of r.fe1.fme. nays. sf:-ws. r o Mu ms, rmrmfrsq rm-. may N 9,1395 a. . mms.. G4 va. Q-lmmnwu mg... M.. cnc.-mm und 1.-Q. nail saw: Fun Auemfefn SILK Vol XD1 Km Odom :men Pm: Alun me-vez Nm.. Gefxe , nm. A,-wmw , saw Gena Number I , . , . , Einar , Annum h-mov .. . ,. Spark Edina: Adv..-mm, mmgef . Cambria, Mawr- , can naw num! vm.-n . . ., . mm-empm-f mmms uw- uma, www sem. Relbvl CBN-L Raul Kemirvk .s r lavwmr. me: fmzw. wwf cmmksm, naw ss-erm. ' clue, -nm hgg, rm., nam' senwy, ke-,Q Oiwem . :mmm hv , . , ,M , Auinnnr! Adviser . X. Advisor la . Q A hi! was a run in a base drink, Rainbow was ga beautiful and colorful i 5 ! 4 l E l . 1 a i 3 1 5 f 5 5 a l MARY VELA is our of :he many girls raking nd- vcmluge ol llm new punlsuil dress code l 2 r Education Essential In Lifeg lDon't Take It for Granted Huw von vvcr xvnmlensnl if ne nlhln'l schmul' AI- many nl ns il thai way. clmngv your how nt would Ive haw tu gn lu rlxongh llmw mv that wumld Inks mmlx- this will mind. Whnu llillvr bufnnxc thu . luvhrvr nl Germany. he con' 'tmlhed mcrylhlng including cduvzllinu Hr' hurned all lhv hooks in Gvnnlmy and pu! -lllo young men In fight :xml the gnung wnmwn ln work, Ph- vnmrnllvd and twain 'uashed llw people hc- CRUSH lllny xwrr' S0 lilhifillll, 5 lu llmsm il is El sinnlar smxnlion Thx: ymmpstvm gn to srlmol for :1 hmo :md lhfll they are s--parated. Tho smqm ours :mf vlmson to slay in ss-lnwl. nhih' the rm! wnrk in julss such as farm ing anal mining. The smaxrl unvi beconw xwll rxinlratvd and livv highly. The mln-rs must xx-nrk and ncxer get an Words Are Symbolism Renwmbvr when grass meant tho stuff that grows in the yard: whvn n trip mean! a friendly visit to an lriennfs honsv: wlwn pot mr-ant a kclllv in the kitehrn. A lung was a pupcrsark used hy the grocer to puck Nur food, Yellow jnckvlsn ww an scientifxc name for wasps. and 'lTea was usvd as A food drunk Tn Umm on was to ignite or move samelhir about ball game. and Speed was the limit ol how fast a car :could gn, '-Footballs were 'suppose to mean something that resembled a toy. Coke was used to mean ai scene in thc sky. A jnint' was suppose to mean a mus- cle in the human body. F'uzf' wa s a symbolic meaning for something soft and furry. Yet. have me malizcd how much the meaning of these worrl have changed? This pmves that not only is them A fast move Ln fashions, but ,also in the human language. I l i i I e 1 l l 1 nppmlunily ln progwss lo bel!--r paying jolm. Nvxl time you dnn'l fcvl Inks going lu school. think about what you have just wad und nrronsider. I. T. Students like New Pantsuits Tins ns tha- rvsult nt an uplninn poll un thu lullnwlng qnesliun What dn you think :xhoul Um pzlrls pzvlling to wu-ar u n nlsuils school? 1 think it's great, I only wished I had .1 pair in wear ln srlmol. I n-ally dig them. Same- girls I have sven lunk very mrs and hr:-My D. G. I :un very glad the girls ann getting Lo wear panlsuils to sclmul. Thvy look much bvltcr than skin.: that aw lon slmrl. Thu- girls hunk mom Cnnxlurinblu N. ll. l hue lhvm! They are muw cumlortablc ln sit. walk. and hvllvr lo drink at the founiailw I.. C. I think it's grval because xl is thvir right and privilege to do so lluwevcr. I Ice! that ns guys should he aL luwed to umm' our hair long. We want fm:-dom lun! M. V. I like the panlsnits very mnrh! J. R. I like them. The muy thing l that gets ln me is that they want us lo wear the mules so long, It makes me sick! K. B. T like it. They are more comfortable than dren:-s. I just d0n'I like the tunics having to he so lung, but it's I better than nothing. D. C. 1 think the pant suits lam not becoming, hut girls I . s should wear what they want. so what the heck! H. L. I think it ls o,k. because the pants an: very,comfox1- able. S. G. ln 5 Fal High Memo EDI'l0R'8 NOTE: 'mln lx a tentative schedule that may he changed. Please cheek the Oeadml-'s week- ly bulletin for correct schedule. Friday, December ll - Hebbronvllle Basketball Tourna- ment. Saiurday, Demmber I2 -- Hebbmnvllle Basketball Tour- nnmenl. Monday, December 14 - Drama Club meeting in Room 101 an mo p.m. Tuesday, Dccember I5 - Flghtln' Jerseys vs. Bennvides - Here - BQOD and 1:31 p.m. - Student Council meeting lirsl period. Wednesday, December 16 - Pm-Registration for Spring semester - Seniors: 9:30 a,m.g Sophomores: 12:30 p.m. Thursday. December 17 - Pxe-Registration for Spring semesklr -- Juniors: 12:40 p.m.g Freshmen: 1:30 p.m. Friday. December I8 - Flghlin' Jerseys vs. Pnmont - 'There - 6:00 p.m. and 7:90 p.m. Saturday. December 10 -- TMA Region Band in Alice. Monday, December 21 - Band Christmas Concert - 1:30 p.m. in the audltorlum. Tuesday, December 22 - l-'lglutin' Jerseys vs. Robstnwn - There nl 8:00 p,m. and 7:30 p.m. - School dismissed at 3:30 p.m. lor the Christmas Holidays. Resume school at 8:50 n.m. on January 4. Prhiny. December 25 - Flghtln' Jerseys vs. St. Joseph's Academy from Laredo - There at 8:00 p.m. and 7:30 p m. Monday. December 28 - Toumnment in Weslaco. Tuesday. December N - Tournamenl in Weslaco. Widnesdny. Decernbar 30 - Weslaco Basketball Touma- men , Monday, January 4 - Classes resumed at 8:80 a.m. - FTA meeting in room 105 at 7:00 p.m. - OEA meeting in room 202 at 11:40 a.m. Tucsdny, January 5 - Final District Basketball game - Plghtin' Jerseys vs. Edcnuch-Elsa here at 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Student Cuuncll meeting 3rd period. lfridayr .lnnunry ll -N Figlxlln' Jerseys vs, Raymondvllle then: - 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mlurday. January 9 - SAT rm to be given in me library at 5:15 am. lo 5:30 p.m. 'l'1l4fSdHy. Jhmlnfy 13 - TSTA mee!ing at 7:50 p.m. In the cnlvaterln, Thursday. January H - Mid-term exams N-5. Friday. January I5 - Mid-:erm exams 2-+6 - Fighun' Jerseys vs. St. .lnseph's Academy lrom lmredo - Hem at 6.00 pm. and 7:30 p.m. Svlllfdlly. Jnnunry 18 - Teachers' workday. Monday, January IB -- Teachers' ln-service day-School Holiday for students - Any schedule changes should be dune today. .T1msmlny, January I9 -- First day ol Fourth Six Weeks- Fnghlln Jerseys vs. Rin Grande - There at 6:00 p.m. and 71:10 p m - Future- Nurses meeting at the hospital out' pnnvul vllnic at 7.30 p.m. - Student Council meeting first pvriurl Thwjwday, -lflmlvfy 21 - Corpus Christi interscholastic Tnnms Tonrnmncnt f- Report cards go uni - Sign up Im' the Hnnnr Roll. lllriday, J anuary 22 -- Corpus Christi Inlerscbolastie Ten. ms Tnurnamenl --r Flghlin' Jerseys vs. Donna -. Here gi 6,00 p.m, and T30 p.m. 55lU1'd41y, JUN-lf? 23 - Corpus Christi lnlerschlastic Tennis Tournament. uKeep Off The Grass Says StuclentlCouncil A barhwlre fence enclosing our school? Weird as this may be, this was one of the most interest- ing of the several ideas suggested by Student Council mem- bers in thelr effort to prevent students lmm trampling over the grass. The council ls concerned with the condition of the grass iSmne students continually cut comers or cut across ibn ,grass The Stud:-nl Onuncll hopes that their actions will lurco students to use the sidewalks provided. This will keep the grnss growing and beautiful. Snme of the proposals were: ll? A while plckut fence: C23 U1P,l1? 'ww'fQ frm: and can Keep off 'rue cms sagm. Xlmchever Idea us used, we hope it succeeds, The whim l picket fence would be attractive and cute. The Keep Off EYHSS S1805 would be loo common but still useful and would gerve its purpose. But the barbwlre fence ls the most dar- mg and exerting. For those with active imaginations. we could pretend to be prisoners in a prison or concentration camp. However. we hope that such a drastic move need not take place here. Seriously, the Student Council is wnrking for the better- ment nl' our school. We hope their -:ffom are accomplished successfully. D, P. PAUL'S BAR-B-Q 8. CATERING CENTER NO wmv Too wus: on too SMALL rurunmca nu: umcnis, sannwncnes, on som nv ws rouuu. ron Annmonu wrommou Ann mess! WRITE Ol Clll - MR. PAUL L um Wm vsmn uname: :mo sr. , xmosvsus, mums mu ,seas cfpggogg receiving awards Frlday, December ll, 1870 PAGE 3 C olhe running dilution. The gmup get together and against the clock to wlll at tlmes Crown I olhard lathe Wlns Dlstrlct Tltle 58111111 1970311 Ont! IXHIXLPL were flltlldlllis at thr- tlwlr runntng ahllliy. lerseys Meet Laredo Squad lnrellu St. E-'allurrias square lil 4:30 fi rsl Team Seeks e State Meet pressed his polnl of view by saying. 1 sure would like to win this meet Since many of the nmners are lrom places we do not compete with, we cannot really tell what the outcome will be. We have to have at least tour boys who can run a fairly fast time to win. Lettermen Announced GY! Leads Jerseys To YlClOl'Y Over Plckers BVEI' The Jerseys had the Edcumh-Elsa Yellow dame made 2 CQ!! one this year, words of Riclw Junior. snared fourth place and the total of eight teams were in this 0 w mutt pep rally or thc baskrtlmll ham Allante stfstml that at lo llkr rl xl rs going to grunt aenslnn lur the .ll lle wld lllll ilk. but. alurpmg up qulll- well, eam Squad 1 ullt h aired Three rlwmbers ul Varsity Iulltlmll team Cor' DHS Christa llllerlmrlal llnrtf plml, tlrlrtng last welt. lt was hetore a packedl alll Iltvel' art that Mission mr mel for the first time, minutes and 33 secondal in may in the QBIDE. andl on lo defeat the-Flgiwl year tlle buys n lll Port new. mul Lee Crux leitf svorlug attack in the-E Villarreal can-f had' been behindg the entire game audi tmally mounted u drive with n little more than -l tntnales? Coach Jolm Solis, Head Football Coach, axmmmeed the 2? lettermeu for thls sea- s or iaekets ue: Joel Hlnojo- sa. I year: John Trad, 2 me eyearszl.-eeQ'uz.Iyears: mK.RayMeca11,a,emgsmrw Solomon, I year: Mlke'l're- VI , V , weoanmnvvluot3yenm,NlckGa!za,l year: Phillip Boerjan, 3 years: Jose Luis Pena, 1 'years Higinio Fuentes, 1 ,wears R011 Clllhal year: H'HeE1'?jigr1eewr lt Garcia, x yearg l Joe I-Zsealanle, x year: Steve lMH!1lll8Z. 1 year: Alben Ro- B933 ldrisvez. H years, Juniors lettering are: Raul cagefs 1 gem same De Lima. 1 year: Roy Mora. 1 year: Eddie Galvan, 1 yearq Marie Garcia, l year: John- ny Gam. 1 year. Sophomores lettering are: Joe Garza, 1 year: Daniel Del Bosque. I year: Dal-ld Benavldest I year: Gonzalo Jerselebsiewrwftileleamla, 1 year, deem M., t - ilfillr 1 Yllurg Lisandro More- Fallurrias had wen qlglgno.ly6lil'- to play Mission byi The varsity will be losing li Seniors. but -wlll have I2 returning lettermen. Isabel game with 6 P'- W 'Q 'lflrophy Again figllllll' Jamey C ro S s Country Team have brought heme another lst place tm- pby, lt was held at Laredo, All three txlys had liirlll injured -luring fnullmll masorl and we-erlml knel- amll-,ger 5 . Albert ltmll igurx and Hay ltlefull were upexatt-li Mr-urlzly turd Juel- Luir. Pena we-r opt-utter! Tm-allay All thn-if swtlll lo bn' mining lme et Adolfo Sauvttoz tllirarez hall: Points tu lr-ad me xulrllg. David Guxlzales with lll 'ID SEN F3 RLL Ult- WON bill lex! be INR! at the Texas iilft seen ln the rebound - l to pull ahead 1 The Jerseys 1 them eveng were givigga an amnunt of Eagles and M ' again led: li points. Belted lla Villarreal? l 1 E E Texas. December 5. Cam. peling were Seven schools whom the Cross Country Team had to defeat. 'rm mer of the rlgmm' Jersey more Country Team ts: Gilbert Martinez wha- came in 2nd place, Ramiro Davila 3:13, Ramon Garza Sth, l-tieky Saenz sth. Benito Gunrales 1th, Gilbert Munpz Sth., Adrian Garza 13th, and Edwards Gonzales 15th. t nm, VVVY V H N H 3 The seven schools wereg l l H ll P - - , liwfswshm 35' dh D AlIClG S I Tfurrtas. and Hetlhmnville. l--. lem I Beauty Salon l e i'-w'WM m WW 1' Row Puwr. Rena Cnntu. nd It mlro Oli ora 5 ' K l e tlta Q T almxm l WS ou' 'M mom' 't'm ' 5905003 onttawwx cu: CHRWMAS 'mls ' Mfllitt' CHRIEZMAS T0 Alll . From. 5190 and up E me mn uns. :ance hmm j L L 1 A e Y W V wtf 'N lm 'VW i-'Wa'-'ferr N 1 l Phono 325-3484 K from 'fl V YK ML W Lim W V V I V l l U ll K Y enl H MERRY cunlsrms ro All! 9 'V 5 0855 mm I ' ron I 1 - STORE l Comp ere Rea 1 THE FALFURRIAS DRUG CO. 1 vjanol AND ty 5 at ln mum srecmusrs seavme mu I 'A ATAfg'qTif YHE Q Insurance Service Felfvfftm Www no :large sm-v Falluniua ' ,. . ' ,milfs S E un Y Phwilii-IND arm-na Us E'alzllg?51?lHWNu' 3 '59 xssegiditdglfl l . 'Uh-rkke lewavee-ffafwwee-Q-Mrwe..eL,1,: ,fe-Y, ' f- e ,.-...,. . . A R. f f. ,,,. , , , A!!-qv K K W H manga W nfznars orsnxcr-xr mday,Deeemhu-1l,1m All I Want Fori Christmas ls... lleetorLopez...AiYl0l Volkswagen super ba-tle,2 loaded. I Ramiro Olivanz. . . A job! Velma Csntu . . A watch. Uvidio Garza . . . Any- thing! - Franke Wade l . , A long phone call with m daddy. . BebeS0hz,,.lwuumyg priemo! 1 Virginia Buchanan . , , lf mam though! mm ls. z GnopyBarrera..,Avxr-3 tain Junior guy. 5 lnnakum-ra...lwanl' luck myblgchxulxteszeow- mans 1 Sweden. Agirlirnmi Qsfaff :anon gAre Chosen Mid-Mun I-bcamiuthm Schedule Jin. N, IMO - Periods IS, WN - Periods est time no he 804 maimed by the principal. d Jrmior Beatrice Bea have been selected Co-editors for me 1970-Tl El Auhar oordiug to Mr. Jim lvy annual sponsor Annual stat! students working hard on the zmnua to meet an eighty page shi mem. Included in the shi Sepia: Cindy White an . ao A are I P lf men! am the classes. facul- wiuit lu beumr: G. clam and football seo Gllberl Pere: . . , weak- tions V en' , H .ul M1-A Ivy gays Ng gddigigg. SYLVIA SALINAS, Sludem Ccunsll sponsor, begins Cynthia stan' - - Bed! M Smff memhm-5 have bgenl decorating the fireplace which will be on display this NMSCFQ: ' ' ' A bus ganngunged as of yet, In lbs milling? orsa. ki KMM MA-NA M Sis-an Ayers . . .lleganl log ww 'NN Nm . loam how to ma in MT ' b d P F 223Q,1'1g,,, u u A A sm rap A T03 OSS! S Ol' Nicki Arrustrong . . . A fur and Buii, J.P.Ran1.livz..38QxS8.l Paula Wilkinson . . . lv anno ms- 3 The Falun-was High scam idenl. N Raul Rzmmw . . Lnnger vacations fmm svhucxl. Sm Juanita Olivarv: , , . A replay of the Larleltv Beau pm-svnlanon. Om: Villarreal . . . A mini 5 blk. Q Francis Holden...Ag home. 5 Janice llise . , Peace ini the world. i C. A. i Drama department may go fin Europe this coming sum- mer. They :nay gn un either ol hw trips. One of the trips involves any student who wishes to pay A price. Un ihe first trip the slu- sludents gc to Ehxmpe and pc-rfnmi a play. The sponsor of this lr-ip is the lntema- tienal Exchange School and Ellie play is chosen by them. The Lvpe oi play is chasm ou how American lt is. This trip is for Drama Club xnenxlx-rs. but they Nman' also med to pay a MUSIC STORE For The s latest In 1 Hit Tunes 127 N. su. Mqrfi f FNONI 3233062 priw, Mis Salinas is trying to attain num- ixxlm-mation un Ibis, The ply will be sen! and pwpared lzefore they leavi- ln Bumps so they may pen farm it when they arrive. Sindwls will perkumx an me ship. in theaters. and in school. ar wlienvver then- is Audience inl-:rest These students will gn to five countries and sewn rx- lies. They are in lmler uf trip. la-ndnn. l-Ingianllz hw ls. PTAHCQQ Eirxsiedeln, SM! MORRlSON'S 5' to 5500 l2l E. RICE -' S25-3359 FRED'S PHARMACY EXC!!-LIN! I,MARMAcem.1cAl Your Flghiin' Jimmy Interested Drama zerlancl: I-'lnmxcel Rome. and Naples. Italy: and then' last the seal nl comedy and lragi-dy. Athens. Grvecv. Thi- sm-mud trip is sponsor- ed by Ames Intemati-Qual Sxulb' and is for any suxlenz wishing ln my u price and go zo Europe- tn travel and N study Srudc-as wishing lo get more iniurinatiun en they jtrips mas contact Mm Sa- linas. W has sen: in fur the prices and timber iniurrnu- ftion which slmuld be in sum. The Emma Club has also galanued a Chrmnias party fn -0- C Q. Q 3 -4- CD 3 E24 25? ,5'234,g:agzvv: Qiqgfmsmg 'gifwxzgig figs' , 6 .. -. ,L - Z El' ...:' 3-ati E li 4 -, Eg 225 3 an ami 53' uiknuna u.. 2: llulklsysA Kunaunced bcgm at 3 :su pm, 'mes My. Dec. 22, NTD and end 4, lzfil in 811.5 sun, 4, Ml-:ry Chrisllms and a! lhppy Nm Year' S 7 rv s 1' Lfxrsimas holidays wills: ' Il II l. Eve-ryday ls Bargain Day FALFURRIAS N. 1. exons, Mgr. 325455 I GARDNER CHEVROLET l COMPANY VISIT YOUR CHEVROLET SPORIS DEPARTMSNT AND SE! AMEMCNS TRUE SPORYS CARS - ON DISPLAY NOW -Q CORVETTE CHEVEHE S5421 CNEVRLE S5396 snvlce 5,,,,, NOVA Ss -1. mum. wa an www CAMARO SS IIS W. Mlllll 51. TIKEPNONE 32512662 PHONE 325-BIS - IO! ST. MARWS Honor Roll list Announced: Freshmen Take First Place 'lheheshmenslassleads sa,DahlyaPerex,RosaLln- the Honor Roll for the 2nd si.: wears. coming ui sec- Aond was the Junior Class. 'The Senior dass held third Iplaee. with the Sopbomores holding fourth. Seniors: Rosa Balderas, :Velma Cantu. Nellie Gans, 3 S3PE52.E1':1ii1:Hit 5New liberties 2Require Rules --Pms-ins are alright as flung as the girls follow the Mules stated Mt. Almen- 'dax-ez, assistant principal. ' As anexample. he used the dress code un the girls. The .girls can now wear the dress- es four inches above the knee, yet, some girls still rebel' .even more and wear them ifive or six inches above the ler seem Ln be saaisfiedf He :said that no matter how :mach the rules changed, more. lie was asked i! he liked es. In some ways I do, but I disapprove of Light pants, ,I think we should haw nloz, Qrespeetable young ladies in I our school. and in order for Atbem to look respectable ' they musk dress accordingly. -knee. The students mv-1 -szudenkx always asked tori da Perez. Rosallnda Ramos. Mary Salas. Homer Shirley. , Nalda Soliz, Israel Villarreal jJr., Cynthia White, Middy Wilkinson, Franke Wode. and John Forsyth. Juniors: Susana Aleman, J. Lula Arevalo, Beatrice 'Bee. Bob Danmlley. Balde mar DeLuna, Debbie Dunn, Rebecca Garcia, Betsy Long, 'Marla A. Mercado, Melissa 'Nave. Patti Ann Negri. Clue lryl J. Russell, may sam, fPat Vasquez, Viola Villar. Qreal. Pat Wilklrson, Linda QGom:alez. Nellie Collins, and lllhomia Edwards. I Sophomores: Adalbertobe flieon, Eva Cheryl Gam, Heil Ginnow, Nelda Gonza- ilez, Yolda Gutlerm. Her- ,melinda Hernandez. Jorge :L. Martinez, Prissy Page, Norma Schackel. Dora Shir ley, Nancy Vance. Cheryl Walker. Hermellnda Yaa- guirre, and Dlna Cavazos. 1 Freshmen: Susan Ayers, :Susan Casas, Arnold Garcia, Cynthia A. Garza, Nora Gon- ,zalem Bertha A. Guerrem, 20ralIa Huerta, Beverly Luce. lvera Menchaca, Rene Mora- les. Susan Pape, Domingo gPena. Jr., Missy Peltlf. Da- 'niella Ramirez, Jose G. Ro- rdrigxm. Nelda now, Imel- ,da Salas. Nomia Sulix. Jen- Qnie Thompson, Alicia Van . KBS. Judy Vittitoe, and Glenn Wilkinson. pazstsuits better Llmn To Compete . Ten Seniors have beexxg 'chosen as finalists in a new contest held hem entitled I-'rwcbau Out Heritage. Alberi Munol. Dahlya Pew! , vez. Curtis Robert. Mike 'he-5 vim. Michael Vasquez, dn Garza, Mary Salas, Jan- im Hise, Gary Pearson and Naxda Soliz. were amnng the mp ten. CHRISTMAS . . . IPOIKNDIRQ Prom Pagw: U and Santa Claus will come and can-main the students and faculty. 'Rtey wlll also have a stage hand. which will ms! oi members from 'the Fightin' Jwrsey Band. last but not least. the Lar- viellrs will do their best to vnteitaln Klee studuxt body and fxulty Mix Sylvia Salinas stated. We ave hoping to pnssent a good pmgrarn and hnpe that xr will be enjoyed by ewry- , mm., ' YULETIDE . . . lhintiuuml hom Page ll won as the classes lxgm preparauwm Bach dm will lv responsible inr their des ignated hall. The milling :wa will be Pwvided wiih the annual Chrisuxum tree. Rh-li.-ru Naive. was appoints ml as chunuan for the dec- oration conxxuittw. Work- shops vwre srlveaixxled to be- gin last Tuesday, Any stu- dent is welmuw to help wxhh the ptwgwarnliorxx Ten Seniors Are Chosen In Contest This was a contest where only me Seniors were eligi- ble to enber. lt required a term paper of at least 814 pages in length and had to pertain to the subject on A h'eedorn. The Senior English teach- ezs, Miss Doris Jenkins and Mis Sylvia Salinas, were UR' llld-295 M picking the lest papers, They judged on vowrall content and original- -lgv. The 2-vp ten papers will be taped into speeches fal the radio station. The 'spewhes will then be sent to the V,F.W. members where liye will he chosen as the winners. 1 first place winner will qvwxve a cash prize of j8l00.00. szxtond place, 87530. land me mm: pxsw smo. 1 1.--............... ' IOIIEEIT' Thurs, Fri. 5 Sat., 3 l Dec. IU, ll, S I2 ' 'SON UF RUBBER' 1 A Wulf Disney Production Starring E End MeMurmy and 1 Naney Olson J H3 East lice . Phono 325-3047 CAROL DRYDEN M A It voun scuooi l'lf I'YllE FGR 'PHAT 1 A FNONI 325-IIN SPEVNI. SilMl'!uNE?' 405 W. Milli! STR!!! S W1 N. ST. MARVS FALFURIMS FOR APPQINYMINY FALFURMAS. IKXAS Quan' Y A I V137 . 408 Ca 1 D d sf' cz' m 1 'Y an U 'Q mens PHARMACY h mos-5 31252224 ron Areommem ummm N L h ' L ' . h PNARAIACEUDCAL Vw WWW' - MY Youf ScbQol Phoiugrupher mmm ,mu V Miiier - Feifgrvics Us wi mum sr GARDNER CHEVROLE COMPANY ' 162 ST HMRYG snminxuas 'Smoking ls Try To Kick Y 1 E 4 X Q i X 4 K kNo.8 1 AS BOYS STAXE dulegutieq Eob-Dunndiey wil resen! Faifurrius High School in Ausim Jun -Bob Danhell Sfafe wi? hase Six Senior S tucfents Become Stars EBIT! Irs Delegates Well Attend Meet 8 Date Evenf accompanist for the was Mx-sg Weani. for me lx-ip was Director, Char!-es an-Iveda! Laf Xigh School nl 9:15 A, M. al 2:30 P.M. The Holiday dinner. 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