Gonzales High School - Lexington Yearbook (Gonzales, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1957 volume:

Q-Q .4 THE LEXINGTON 1957 Volume 27 GONZALES HIGH SCHOOL Gonzales Texas 9 Z-. X f 4: .:i.e l I f .44 'iw-., 15 - in ny -nr 'TE o g, if U 1 1 1 3 'va-H+ QI Un QQ'Q 'Q ,Q-. Q ,N 9-4 -sn rW '2- '4. -Un S ' ' 'Y 'l'f'U11v04vn-an 3 lox! :QQ s ,- A AQ: bt gk? any 1 H 'Q :Umwe- no w.a..sn., 4 'einen yt if 'll 'iw QQMQQQQ T w. Q.QQxh,,Q't,Q? D' Hari E UTI!-hxqg 7 J QQ 'TY n QP mn' .W L Y -uuhh ivye item v inn up nf-S bmi? M .Q 1 'VNU 1 ni! it 1 . 1 6' ml mmyQ'v'? sun,wQ.n Na .RW umnavg 'W Q :LA ,m nl.4ll8t,v TQVQ rss, nUm r - W hug- vw V cu Navi Jxemrkavrrqs 'M ,Q-QQ. n 1... ws w-nn ng 4iEdvh.?3!2tP v'b1i8.'iL3,v vue-u1sn'w' ' -un.,-A-.w N51 v 4 ..- iarl-Ilm D lx., M UIQ .UHOSN 'R' wg Qin.. 'WINS , Y , v 'N'-new l K K lang, I 11551. F x 'NR -'vnu v-. iliifhqk a ...W-. F o rewo nd Content Insprred by the Come and Take It eelebrauon re l1v1ng Gonzales' drstmgulshed past, we record for you the happenmgs at Gonzales I-hgh durmg 1956 57, the year of the frrst Come and Take It' eommemora t1on To relxve these events and others, we 1nv1te you to look through the pages to fmd 4 VJ L ww J vu ,J v f'M-v-uri? an-ww mm lib? P914 1- -omalfg .Q Wausau, -dflkhumww avi' ,ees if -ff 3-lV'R'34v a 'Sul-a'W vnu v hifi? 7 v,,,..QQ'QjQ1 affix: 'Q-htlf W 191 'P' xx, ne, WWW' we 'Au xr Q W Exif' 'AN T1t1t Page Foreword and Contents Ded1cat1on Btuldmgs OYg3.H1Ldt1OIlS ACt1V1t16S Sports Personal1t1es Classes Faculty Advertisements Here IS your annual t Lexmgton of 195 7 4 un- o keep and to enj The Lexrngton Oy te Staff snmxxgmw 'l 'fW'l' 4 x L. mam DUNN L'-va TQWNWI :Fagan 1 fl NEW M7322 I a-,ma , an own. xpnllkvlaia gif? can SF! ,gm lc .sl'l 3' ' ma W Q:,gl.f Mb' II .umm ,Jia vw. 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Q r-N, QQ 2 .- Q -w QQ- Q, My , ... 4 - -- , - ..,-4 .-. ., -- . fr. . - - .- '- :ff-ve Num-H' 14 --N M1ss Cormne, shown here en Joymg a book durmg her lex sure, rs a great enthusxast for lrterature and Journallsm She shares the enjoyment she gamed from her travel abroad w1th her stu dents In add1t1on to berng an Enghsh teacher, she has sponsored the publl oatron of the school paper for erght years and of the annual for four years sl dication Because we feel that thrs rs the only way we can truly express our gratrtude for her wrlhngness to work, pauence and Lmcierstandlng, and 1 n v a lu a ble assrstance to us we,the Lemngton staff of 1057, ded1cate thxs annual Volume 27 of the Lexrngton to our frrend and sponsor, Mrss Cor1nne Rcmschel MISS CORINNE REMSCHEL Cm fbfi i The Bulldlngs of G H S 4gNX The old bu11d1ng, erected 1n 1913, IS the f1rst home of G H S students Most of the JUI1101' I-hgh act1v1t1es are carr1ed on there The blg aud1tor1um, so 1mpress1ve tO the Seventh Grader, IS only a Small part of h1s complex l1fe here at G H S The majouty of G H S act1v1 t1es IS carr1ed on 1n the new bu1ld1ng, wh1ch contams many of the classrooms, gym an aud1tor1um The halls, a favor1te gathermg place for all students echo the slammmg of lockers and the happy shoutmg of G H S students Where We All Work and Play g-f l wg. 'U ywg, We w1ll all remember the llbrary as a place of solrtary study, where we crammed for exams and met our fr1ends who had the same problems we had Our new homemakmg cottage Wlth 1tS sh1ny new apphances and attract1ve lxvmg room IS G H S 'newest bu1ld1ng We're very proud of It W-:awww Senlors leave the many act1v1t1es they enjoy ed m the b1g sh1ny gym to the new crop of seventh graders Wlth the hope that they wrll have as much fun as the Senxors themselves have had - 'Y W A The cafeter1a not only serves fme meals, but IS also the scene of many part1es, dances, banquets and other s o c 1 al events 304,21 Organizations --- Our necessary outlet from the routine of classes . . . the clubs and organizations that are built by the combined loyalty and hard work of us all . . . we give our energies and enthusiasm and reap the reward of a fine club, To These We Belong f-. Student Council Guides G.H.S. Officers of the STUDENT COUNCIL are Virginia Clark, presidentg Harold Haschke, vice-presidentg Cordelia Cuvelier, secretary: and Pau1Schurig,ser- geant-at-arms, Virginia Cla r k is als o district president. These students are representatives of their classes to the student governing body, the Stu- dent Council. They sponsor various projects A few of the members for school improvement, and strive to improve at one of their regular student-faculty relations. meetings. Virginia Clark is shown presiding over an assembly, ii QS V 'ix' 0 I ey , ' 7 T ' -. Nmap ,uf Qui! . 4. il .f gym X-g Patricians Excel in Public Speaking and Debate . Y 5-v Lf' 5.-KL The PAT R ICIANS is one ofthe few clubs in G.H,S,where the only way you can join is to have an invitation. The club members enjoy partici- pating in several speech tolirnaments during the year, Officers are Marilyn Briggs, president, Ross Boothe, vice-president, and Mary Margaret Boehm, reporter, Mrs, H, E, Niebuhr is the sponsor, Woody Hagen, Opal Lee Clark, and fvlarilaine May are three ofthe outstand- ing members ofthe PATRICIANS. They represent the club at various debate meetings. Choirs Add S1xty one gxrls 1D GHS are usmg nature's own natural 1n strument, the VOICE, to form These gxrls are 1 e a rn 1 n g to Slght read, smg w1th others and harmomze th1s 1S some thmg they can take w1th them anywhere m lrfe Under the dxrectlon of Robert jordan, many of the members have leamed to take part rn the1r church chorrs, and some have lcamed to apprec1ate good mus1c Sa1esmansh1p may not be mcluded 1n the cho1r pro gram, but It surely pald off for the gxrls wlule workxng on thexr candy se ll1n g project to buy new robes th e SENIOR HIGH C HOI R . . . . , . 5 . . - B1 adley Farmer Judy Short and Maroaret Bene-Q are 1 x 011 lnox n trxo of the SFINIOP OIR B idlex S FHS alto Tudx secon soprino and 'VIQN uret flrst aourxno The5 are accompnued by Max ron 1111 Ihe TUINIOH CHOIR under the d1rect1on of Robelt Tozdin 13 COI'Y1DOROC10ff1ftX SGXC' G11 hth grade Unk who Qonuetxmes work xuth the Seruor Chou and also ureoent 1 Q uruw concem Orff' 0,00 QR Senior Future Homemakers NJ say... gf Candy sales, the Christmas party, hobo days, style shows, panel discussions, parades .... . . . . all these things and more are part of the lives of the Senior FHA girls. But the main event of the year was on Octo- ber 27, when these girls were hostesses to the District III meeting, and FH.A'ers from over thirty chapters visited the halls of GHS, Janice Dickinson and Johnnie Zavadil were elected Miss FHA and FHA Sweetheart. In addi- tion to this,Janice serves as chapter secretary while Johnnie is FFA vice-president. ,I v..- District III of Area VII, Texas Association of Fu- ture Homemakers is now in session, says Sue, Dis- trict III President. Johnnie and th e new officers pose for their installa- tion picture. c QBAI Junior FHA ls New GHS Club wa.: :Sf :ff r' v' new in A Mayron presides over the new junior F.H.A. with a new gavel at their first meeting. 11 repfe' HIC We jmmioldlllkitlsixeleiiome and Take wi sente m parade. The jtmior F.I-LA., numbering sixty-three strong is headed by Mayron Ellis. Other officers are Susan Meneley, vice-president, jean Zappe, secretaryg Doris Staton, treasurerg Gretchen Niebuhr, public relationsg Dyna Vordenbaum, historiang Carolyn Nagel, parliamentariang Janice Tieken, pianists and Bette Walker, song leader. The Bright Idea is presented at the first meeting of the year. F.I-LA. initiates eat their sack lunches in the patio on Initiation Day. They Like Sports . V The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION of Gonzales I-Iigh,is made up of girls in Under the able leadership of Maple Friedrich, president5 Barbara Clark, vice Alex, secretary5 Peggy White, treasurer3 Glenna Orts, reporter5 and Arminta they planned and presented the annual Sock-Hop Dance, 'Ga 3 terested in sports. -presidentg Nancy Meier, historian The LETTERMAN'S ' ASSOCIATION, under JN the supervisionof V ,X CoachesAllen Winters ,' N and Clarence Peter- I Q ' Xf- X' 5 I .V li son, is one of the most select clubs in GHS. g - T h e officers include Kenneth Malatek, 5 presidentg Richard ' l on Q -V1 x pmt Meneley, vice-presi- dents and A. C. Lacy, secretary -tre asurer. The Lettermen pre- sented thc most suc- cessful talent show in the school's history. Gonzales Future Farmers il lv 'pfi' ww law'-J Nd FL -Quai .-,-, Jlfil.-A The Future Farmers of Arnerxca 1S one of the largeet and bus1e-at org,an1zat1ons 1n G H S Some of the aCt1V1t18S carr1ed on by the boys are the annual tr1p to the Fat Stock Show the Father Son Banquet and a stock show that they themselves sponsor xff ...Lu 10 N h 4-43' --up Y?-K Harold Haschke and Samuel Le-:ter Lone Star Farm ers often confer vnth thelr Ap teacher Roy BL1ff1l'1P ton Samuel 19 preqldent of the local chipter and Har old 1S Alamo D1QtT1Ct secretary Harold wal: -selected as the most outetanrhng Lone Star Farmer 1n Area VII I ' . n Ill ' ' . , T T . . u . U . . A , W- I .., ,, -, qu ' in '. I . 5 I x ' - : , 1 'ku ' ff . I is X . , ' ' . x X - l H0 A ' - 5-1 I 5 ' P A f 1 '1 . ' 4 , . , , , l n 5 ., Z, . ' L, 1 ,, 1,:' . .U 1 . 1 ..,..4x'v . ' - -- '. ' s '- iff., 1 , M :Ii ZX I 4 V ' Q.p-.3i:,a- .- M--Aa . X f , ' x -1 -'-W - ' , . l -J ll '.x ' ' L, - ..,-. ., l , 4'-L K- ' f A .1 , . . 4, . . , . f - , a N . , A ' H K - -3 K ,., t-'ag' ' , . 'xiii' 1 -V 1 as . '.. 4, f QA 3 Q 1 . A r IA 1 - . V . V ,g .. h f ' . 'M I 4 , ' .. ,V , . n V -, ' A n frm'-Tr , -V r Y 1 , . . k . y . . . - . . . . , - . x .x E 1 XX l lf X , 1 f sl ez-X ,-Lff' M'-',,. nfs ,f N . ll .rv Y , -fv ,,,..,.,,- . ,,. 3' ,ef . 5 ,L if r... A - i , , f J ll N,- : . ,- I I .k bi . C - . 'V . . . Y 1 , , g . Learn Thelr Trade lynda Storey, chapter sweetheart and her date, Bobby ene Barta, enjoy the Christmas party Glynda repre sented the boys Ln the Miss Gonzales contest and brought home the title She also entered the contest for Alamo District Sweetheart A white FFA Sweetheart Jacket was given to her by the boys vs!!! joe Clark Edwin Malatek, and john Craven work in the ag shop on a stand to be used in a grammar school oper- etta ft, I Leading the FFA this year are Samuel Lester, president- Johnnie Zavadil, first vice-president- Robert Lee Wolff, sec- ond vice-president- Edwin Malatek, third vice-president- Bobby Barta, sec- retaryi Richard Lester treasurer- julian Marrou historian- Donald Glass, re- porterg Clyde Lee Hinton, Sentinels I Charles B e n e s , parliamentariang and David Carley, song leader. Sponsors are Pat Kelly and Roy Buffington. vw pi l Ku L.. 9? 9' '-r ci,- Members Train -12. 4-n Future Teachers Practice Profession The Gonzales FUTURE TEACH- ERS of AMERICA, organized this year, is a group of young people interested in the teach- ing profession. The spe cial project of the club this year is to compile printed data in a scrapbook,showing the progress made in the teaching profession since 1950. The Gonzales F.T.A., with Miss Dot Lea as its sponsor, is headed by Hazel Gandre , president, Calvin Pape , vice-president, Betty Bell,sec- retaryg Judy Bundick, treasurer, Walter Marek, reporte r and corresponding secretary, an d Ho r a c e Vickers, parliamen- tarian. for the Business World . The COMMERCIAL CLUB under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Wright is headed by Minnie Roeber. Other officers include Virginia Pettus, vice-pre sident, M in n i e Mae Hill, secretary, Wanda Barber, treasurer, Bar- bara B e ale , reporter, jimmy l-lam, sergeant-at-arms, Odelle Bamett, parliamentarian. During the year the club learned how to run office machines, had guest speakers, and took trips to various busi- ness places. Future Nurses Prepare for Careers One of the new clubs in GHS is the MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB. At each meeting they s t u d y different com- posers. T h e y briefly outline the type of music the composers did, and their records. The officers are May- ron Ellis, presidentg Marilyn May, vice- presidentg Bill Miller, sergeant-at-armsi and Mr. Oren johnson , sponsor. Members Study Great Composers . Another one of the new clubs in GHS is the FUTURE NURSES CLUB. During the year they had nursing advisors, and student nurse s talk to them and they took several trips. The officers of the club are jerry Kay B u c k l e y , presidentg Elizabeth Sieprnann, vice-presidentg Shir- le y Froehner, secre- tary5 and Weldene Weathersby, historian. The George Washington Chapter of the Junior Amer1can Citmens is ably led by the president, Ann Goodwyn Linda Kifer first vice president Tomalyn Conlin second vice president Patricia Cranberry secietary Sue Carnes Tieasurer Cva1lBrovyn song., leader Henry Johnson color bearer and Pat Friedrich reporter Leadinv the Thomas Jefferson Chapter are Dena Simpson president CherylEll1s first vice president I Frances Stubbs second vice president Susan DuBose secretary Robert Reid song leaderg James Simpson and Steen Kelly color bearers Mike Ryan and Robert Totz color guards and Gloria Smith, reporter CU 4. w ilu, vi Y ni' Junlor Hlgh Thesplan Form Footllght Club T meh V no bv 'Vx fel xx N Leadmg the FOOTLIGHTERS th1s year are I.,1nda K1fer pres1dent Patr1c1a Fr1edr1ch v1ce pres1dent Dorothy .Turek secretary Nelda Hey treasurer Scott Decker press reporter and Joe Rebecek ser geant at arms Sponsorlng these hvely actors and actresses 15 Mrs R F Tabor Sportsmen Partlclpate ln Outdoor Sports To be a member of the SENIOR SPORTSVIEN CLUB m1ght be the rdeal of any fun 1ov1ng boy Th1S club has as 1ts sole purpose to haxe fun They enjoy such outdoor sports as f1sh1ng and huntmg The1r sponsor 15 Robert Jordan CW Q91 T he JUNIOR SPORTSMEN CLUB members enjoy playing baseball, This is a junior high school club sponsored by Robert Jordan. Spotlighters Learn Directing and Acting A , 3? ttf: The SPOTLIGHT CLUB local harborfor aspiring actors and actresses 13 a drama serv1ce organi zat1on 'I he club has produced Father s Been to Mars a three act play which was the annual fund raismv project Several Spotlioht membei s haxe attended colleoe plays 2 Z 6 Z 32 Z g ,ff ,Z .I 1 Learhng the SPOTLIGHT CLUB this year are Mary Anne Sala president Edna F1 11p v1ce president B111 Sala treasurer Mary Margaret Boehm secretary and Margie Neuse reporter QQ UWG ppm N, 4 Fneeww ffl? M1 Cmno 13:1 .JMU W 9 ,Y Vlli' we, x' 4 D t X1 :W-' -' ' 1 5 . . B , .b . ' I ll 1 U! C r ' , , . , , , . - . . . . 1 V Y D ' rp ' o ' ' F L A 5 ' J A ' - Y 0 - , I. y I rc 9, , exe. In I x .1 5 fi . ,, 4 ,Y 2'-I 1 , ' .4 3, I - v, 4 K' V4 I X I ' Y K o w 1 . A' , y I f , 2 - 'f0-www :D . ' O f ' ATX f P. 1 I LT-?x 3,1 X ' K ' -fl 77? ' IH ,A - az: L' H' '-E if - iv, ' 'lf I 111 2:2 f I Q - . i '- , - ' s ' , . 9 1 S . y . V Spotllghters Prepare for Annual Play The stage crew 15 preparmg the stage for the Spothght Club Q annual play Father Q Been to Vlars Ass1st1ng Gerry States Anne Sala Spothghters Concentrate on thelr parts ln reheareal for play Father S been to 'vlars :Mx i 'C' 6' Johnny 'viack 'viarrou and Mary Anne Sala are trylng desperately to get an outer space helmet for Johnny Mack to wear 1n the play I v ' ' A , 'W Ill .ll 'Q M II, .N J I , 1 A are Molly Totz, Terry Miller, and Mary ' P 'hu 4 ' 7' X 'fl Q P. ' K, 1, .fl X Band Members Le cub. In addition to performing every Friday night during football games, the seventy-nine member band enters Interscholastic League contests, parades and other activities. Mr. Cren E. johnson is the director, new to GHS this year. At the annual Band Dance, Marilyn Briggs was presented as Band Sweet- heart. The popular drum major is known by her laugh. all-41 is Leading the band this year is Opal Lee Clark as president, with Gerry States, captain, Ross Boothe, jr., vice-president, Bethel Busch, secretary, Pat Wright and Cordelia Cuvelier, librarians, Margie Neuse, reporter, and Sally Schrader, treasurer, g-. fy la Busy Lives . Homer Barrera, an outstanding junior, is the only All-State member, the highest The high-step- ping majorettes for this year are: Drum Major, Marilyn Briggs, center, and Ma- jorettes, Carolyn Sherry, Molly Totz, Darlene Wyatt, and Su- zette Wilson. honor for band students. -K ---c ,lv I. ,ag rf X The District Band m e m b e r s , Gretchen Niebuhr, Terry Miller, Horace Vickers, Gerry States, Molly Totz, Carolyn S h e r r y , M a ry Blanche Philippus, look toward their goal, the All-State player, Homer. 4. B - 51 fl MD! X Very ably lead- ing the Apache E-and as Drum lx aj o r ett e IQ lxlarllxn Bm She IQ aasmted b hluh 5 5 um nuayoxettee Olly I O held nwajorette Suzette lV1l'5Ol'1 Dallene Wxatt a nd C a r o l x n She 1 rx L1I'11'lY the 2 u rn m e 1 1. lex attended tx ul U 3 Lami r lech o l 1 e Beauznont ,. -5 S --i 'l' hey Lead As Well i- wing in E 'B 'ii in EIS N 1 J' fs-61 . 0-1 1 .. l ' ' 'rm S- 71 Q . 1 . C I y 'Q - 'tel - U ' v I J ' ' ' ' Y I7 ' X l Ixl 1' ' t z , ' I l 4 I ,, 4 I, 3 X , Y ' R W. ' A , , LX i - D ' fi , ' l f' f V ' - - i n O C El In 3 a t . . Q ' i . C l e F1 in . X - - e Q Sf .571 . -, -K if ,Neel . . - . , ' 'ff '. A : 1 f ' H' - ' -2 ,.,,, mx.. ,ma X 4 . . gggfi-Y' jf : f4-36 -'H-'. , A A , .,':Q1:'E',vg:j' - - ' K 1- -534.--5 -14,11 N 4 l vi . 1215 Q ' 1 M, - 25. ',QF3fg I A , ., .s..q95' mai .' 4 'tfifff J. s , ,iw , ' A 1 Q ff E mf L l V N 3 , 1 -. .XX v ,7-Q 4 D l 1 .5 . , A A 1 6 . .. x ' 1 'CQ fni Orange Jackets Support Apaches in The Orange Jackets number fifty-four this year and are instrumental in promoting school spirit and adding to the school in general, Each of the girls has a duty to do and does it willingly. The O.J.'s attend all football games and sponsor Teen Nite . Leading the Orange Jackets this year are Maple Friedrich, presidentg Betty Hardcastle, vice-presidentg Judy Short, corresponding secretaryg Vicki Eberle, recording secretaryg Janice Baker, treasurer, Joyce Fogle and Bettie Maye Menking, sergeants at armsg Barbara Barnick, mistress of costumesg Brad- ley Farmer, reporter, Wa, U Before the game the boys are given a loud sendoff when they run through the girls' formation of a megaphone. After the game the girls walk the boys off, giving them their deserved praise. Casey Winters, the littlest Apache, is in hisi second year as mascot of the Orange Jackets. He adds much color to the football games now by being the mascot, but it won't be too many years before he is a full-fledged Apache W a r - rior. Lead in School Activities '10 3X Z'- 0-512 Leadmg the OJ 's th1s year as cheerleaders are Mary Ann Allen, head cheerleader Mary Mar garet Boehm, Jumor Patsy Pike, senior Mary Anne Sala semor and Dorothy Bond, Junror These girls are responsrble for much of the school spmt and add much color to the sports events Maple presents Roger with a silver 1dent1f1ca tion bracelet when he IS recognlzed as the OJ Sweetheart for 1956 57 Roger 15 mdeed de serving of the honor, havmg lettered m all four major sports, and being looked upon by hxs classmates as a great guy ll I The glrls use the bus as a dressmg room gomg to the games Oj 's march ID the Come and Take It parade , .b Q W V' ' - Q 1' Al I Q' 1 A W X H, A N NC' - . gclln ,, 4 , , fi I , E-3 sk..- ' . . ' 5 - . . 3 . . S , . 5 , . D . . . X f . i li fi 1 3 ' in ' 1 - i ,- ' f 2 1 -.. . I Q Z I . -:K , Q' l r i 1 i - or r H 4 r i A 'X ., fl 5 , , . 3 2 . . ll , . 1 i 9 , I : . . 5 K . ,. in ,, ' ll 1' y ll . KVA Some Play While Others Work A , Q- J ' A 1 y ,, , , - ' ,1 ,. l. I , L l J : . 2: A V 5 .f z 1 . Q... 9. fl f , .. .. 1 . , ,F-1 5 gf - ' ,-ff . . '- , r - rx - V ' I ' ' - s 4 , - 4 Lf, ' ' ' v : , ,. ' . l ' A .x r A .1211 1 I 1 - . . X, 'till ' I Q I A . fl -f - 5 f l 4 I' I i 9 , . I t ,, -4- if Y'-K 'V' ,. 5. ' so in ,N xi, t W A , 4 f The Forty-Two Club is one of the newly organized clubs of GHS. The officers are left to right: Horace Robinson, sergeant-at-arrnsg Sally Schrader, secretary, T. J. Reid, president: Carroll Jones, treas- urerg Darlene Wyatt, reporterg and Clyde Lee Hinton, vice-president, Only a few of the members knew how to play forty-two when they joined the club, but all eagerly learned to play. Instead of having an active organization, the Library Club decided to use its time as a study hall for the members. During the Club period the members also put the book shelves in order and assist Mrs. V. K, Randle, sponsor, in the library, QB Young Sclentlsts Explore Sclentlflc Fleld O E5 Z 3 Ag A The JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB members exam1ne a rock col 1ect1on dur1ng one of the1r programs Th1s club com posed of Jumor h1gh school stu dents 1S sponsored by Mrs V S Marett 'lffsf ,f The GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB enjoys further study m the f1e1d of sc1ence Var 1ous sc1ent1f1c programs help them 1n the1r class work, Reading and Story Clubs Have Book Reviews . The READING CLUB is composed of students in junior high school, The members hear hook re- views, and use the Club period for last minute studying. 5-I The STORY CLUB, a junior high school club for those students xv ho like to hear stories, has many book re- views throughout the school year. i '7e. Athletes Enjoy Sports Participation . .-521, ' 1 5' high f junior high school athletes join the JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB where they participate in sports activities. Coach Gerald Shanklin is their sponsor. In the FRESHMAN ATHLETIC CLUB, Fish athletes learn to improve their teamwork. Officers are: Dicky Hardcastle, president5 Bobby Holmes, vice-presidents Obert Logan, secretaryg Wil- liam Hill, sergeant-at-armsg and Emmit Currie, reporter. Coach Eddie Burrows is their sponsor. qv 40 un 'B I5 ul Th1S IS M155 Corlnne Rem shel's fourth year as yearbook sponsor and exghth as paper sponsor Here she works w1th her two edxtors Havlng the task of leadmg the productlon of the Pow Wow IS Ima Gene Bouldm Th1s IS the second year Ima Gene has ed xted the paper The Pow Wow Staff works drllgently and untlrmgly to record the hrgh school news. For the fxrst t1me, the Pow Wow recerved the All Texas Award thxs year. The Texas I-hgh School Press Assocxatron makes th1s award to outstandmg h1gh school news papers each year, Journallsts Work Workmg year rotmd to capture l1fe 1n G H S IS the Lexmgton Staff Although mexperrenced, the s t a f fe r s worked lrke veterans to produce the yearbook Shlrley Froehner edltor of the '57 Lexmgton, talks to Mxss Cormne about copy and PIC tures for the yearbook Th1s IS Sh1r1ey's thrrd year on the publrcatlon staffs -, Q , I .dl 4 . . . . , . . . 4 7 9 . if ' ' . 4 K W 3 ,291 as YV . . . V , ,4a- 4 -4 . 5' Li, Y v N 1 , ' ,gay . -- -111 .. ' ff s - ,1-' f , ' ,',l. ' ! 1: :I ij ' - X --2 . r- If 1. .,T.. 'Vs .2 - , Q , ! I I - L ' A ,- Q . . . . X A . r Q' . . . Q , J I' Year Round on Paper and Yearbook . Zia ,ff The 1n1t1als IHS H S .I on the emblem of the Qulll and Scroll stand for Internat1onal Honorary Soc1ety of H1gh School Journahsts The Quxll stands for the metlculous c a r e whlch must be used and the Scroll stands for perma nent qual1ty of good WT1t 1n Carrymg the load of pro ducmg the yearbook was the ed1tor1al staff They were Harold Wolff Amely Alva rez AC Lacy Kenneth Malatek Wanda Barber Sh1rley Froehner Roger W1lke Kenan Sm1th Jan1ce D1ck1nson Allle Sue Gott wald Kaye Staton and Ehzabeth S1epmann Also dO1Ug a blg Job toward the productlon of the year book are the ad salesmen Those domg the maJor1ty of the work were Harold Wolff Kenan Smlth Paul Schur1g Clxfton St Cla1r and Dan1el Dole7al W' f S I -.J Seventeen mem be r s were 1n1t1ated mto the Quxll and Sc roll Soclety by M1ss Remschel and by second year members Sh1rley and Ima Gene Those on the back rovs are Ken neth Malatek Bradley Farmer Jamce D1ck 1nson Kaye Staton Sally Schrader Wanda Barber and Paul Schurlg On the second row are A mely Alvarez Mary M Boehm Barbara Barnlck Betty Hardcastle All1e Sue Gottwald and Glynda Storey Seated are Dorothy Bond Sh1rley Ima Gene Ehzabeth S1epmann and Marg1e Neuse Not p1ctured 1S Cllfton St Clau- To become el1g1ble for m e m b e r s h 1 p one must be a Jumor or semor on the publ1cat1on staff be 1n the upper th1rd of h1s class scho last1cally and must have done cred1table work on the publ1cat1ons The Fall Staff of the Pow Wow was made up of Dor1s Wroble sky Betty Ima Gene Jo Ann Hoover MarJor1e Mary Mar garet Emmltt Curr1e Georgla Machacek and Bradley Farm Raymond Wxlleford Jo Ann Roger Ima Gene Betty Brad ley Edlth DeLoach Barbara Carlos Wrlght and Mary Mar garet were on the Sprmg Staff . . . . . . -. rf I - 1 -'Q' . ' 1 . 5 ,sf I ' l 1 5 .-' V' -1, ' Q. I ' -7 .I -4? , 2 , ' '!' ,, - va , . - I gy... .al M JF ,X .13 -, - ' , ,x ' ' .. ' ' '5 1 . ' Q 9' gc 1, f ., fi L ' 1 7 ' 0 , . 1 1 ' I I I I I K 3 , . 1 , 1 ' 1 fl- , . Z 1 1 1 ' I I . -, M 1 Q ' 1 I - , ' I , V - . . 1 1 - - . , 1 Q 1 1 F 1 1 I 1 1 J, . 1 V . 1 . . . Y. 1 1 f ' - 4, , , I x 1 1 , X . I 5 . I If , 1 ' ,fs . . . S Q' ' 1 5 I I ' - . , . ' 1 1 1 1 , , 1 ' ' , - A ' V 1 1 , ' 1 - 1 ' ' er, , 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 I - - ,,,.. 3 Pi? , . X 15 , C 4 . Q, if -, f, , 3, 'ILE 51 .JL 3, if 5 Q V Q I. tv ji A f 2 ,. Q, ' s r X4 lv if f f sf 5 5 V 14' ,, , at - '2,J' ri. g 'T bf if Q is Yi- -1 E- A w file . 1. '- ,R Af ,X Activities --- The necessary frosting on the cake is our many and varied activities, Popularity contests, dances and parties, Homecoming elections, ping pong tournaments and Apache, are all a part of the activities we participate in and are a part of advertising. At These We Have Fun I sv, '- In 95' Games, Dances, and Practice Are Main Fall Activities lt doesn't take long in the fall to get into the swing of school life. Weekly football games and the band and Orange Jacket drills keep almost all students busy. Football trips with the long bus ride, are a medley of gab fests, picnic lunches, songs ringing through the night, the long line of headlights on the highway, the never-to-be -forgotten arrival at the out-of-town stadium, the joy or disappointment which accom- panies the final score, and the last stop at home-- these are the memories of the fall days of high school. l. Cheerleaders lead the school in yells and spirit at the weekly pep rally, Z. Marilyn and Mr. Johnson discuss Friday night's performance at morning practice. 3, Football practice is a must every after- noon for all football players, 4. The majorettes salute during the National Anthem, 5. Loyal football fans look over the programs before the game, 6. The spirited cheerleaders begin the pep rally with a hop, skip, and a jump. 7, Marilyn straightens her hat forthe half-time performance. X H ,S if NC0mc and Take U7 Day B Big Eve In Gonzales A holiday from school is alx-.ays a red letter event,and this year October Z brought a parade, barbecue, trip to Cost by school bus, and time out from classes, not to mention cerernonies on the square and a dance. Actually, October Z is the Gonzales school children's own day, for they were the first to conimemorate the battle many years ago,erect- ing the first memorial marker on the site. A. O. Bird, superintendent of schools, opens the ceremony as the main speak- er at the rnorning ceremony. Miller Harwood, former G. H, S. stu- dent, speaks at Come and Take It ceremony, Glynda Storey, Miss Gonzales l956-57, rides the Gonzales float with Ruby Bond and Virginia Clark, duchesses. Janice Dickinson presents flowers to the memory of Minute Men of Texas. ,AT , Mr. I-lavel, always efficient, directs i. students at the Cost ceremony, Ha rold Haschke stands at port-arms position as Gerry States plays. Ross Boothe and Charles Chenault, de- scendants of Valentine Bennet, present Texas and Come and Take It flags. nt 1 A '-.QA ,Li it? : 7 ,4 'Il'1'l ' .,4, Q , X v Ing S.. .fn ,F s 4' Qui 'CMI ML ZS, Homecoming Highlights Superintendent A. O, Bird crowns M tt p le Queen of th e fourth annual Homecoming of Gontales High School, Princi- pal Fred .-X.Havel,jr. presented Maple ti bouquet of red roses. Rich at r ti cluims ll kiss from Queen Maple hefore he returns to the football ga me against Luling , NELDA ILEY Seventh Grade Duchess Escort: jimmy Tabor TOMMY LOU HINTON J Eighth Grade Duchess Escort. Barry Wiley , . BARBARA BUSH Ninth Grade Duchess Escort: Ohert Logan BARBARA CLARK Tenth Grade Duchess liscort: Donnie Kiler Fall Activities . , 'Qi Grit ......, l N X emi' 555 DORIS WROBLESKY Eleventh Grade Duchess Escort: Robert Wolff A heart, formed by the Apache Band, and arrow, formed by the Orange jackets, encircled the royal court, Casey Winters was the crown bearer,and Dar- lene Braune was the flower girl, while john Tinsley, john Bar- ficld, Tyree Brown, and Ber- thold jackson were train bear- ers. JANICE DICKINSON Twelfth Grade Princess Escort: Kenneth Malatelc F153 jUDY SHORT Twelfth Grade Princess Escort: Roger Wilkie MAPLE FRIEDRICH Homecoming Queen Escort: Richard Meneley Q. in Barbara was only one of the Indians who invaded the halls of GHS on the annual Apache Day,prior to the last football game of the regular season. Nffil' Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy, one of the favorite half-time presentations of the band is re-enacted by the majorettes on a pep rally. Pat Nowotny is the shoe shine boy. These unusual specimens look as if they're fugi- IIVQS from Mars or elsewhere, but they're really the cheerleaders in a skit on the Letterman's Talent Show. iff! ll ' '52 -. GHS'ers Participate I .1 . gs . ul V Q W, ,.'l f gil rg - , ax sp The long awaited moment finally arrived! The three and four year members of the Orange jackets and Choir were so excited when they got their jackets that they didn't notice that the weather wasn't cold. Win' Students of GHS clean up the results of their enthusiasm at the Pep Rally that has just passed. These students tore up small bits of papers and scattered them in the air at the Pep Rally. Gl-lS's version of Patience, Prudence, and their boyfriend are introduced on the Letterman's Talent Show. These celebrities are better known as Vir- ginia, Maple, and Cordelia, three of the most serious-minded Seniors. In Various Activities ' 1 Pam's not actually sick5 she's just obliging Susie, who needs a patient to practice on for the Red Cross Home Nursing Course that is taught in Homemal-Qing II. Each girl taking the course received a certificate upon successfully com- pleting it. The object of much t e il s in g and such expressions as Hi Cutie, I. C. Avant and Clyde Lee Hinton don't seem to mind. i They seemed thrilled when a gre at big Letterman whistled at poor lil ol them. . , - f-cal 3 af? These capering cuties are really the newest members of the Letterman's Club being ini- tiated. This is only part of it. The rest is con- sidered a deep secret known only by those who have experienced it. They're not really from outer space, Selling popcorn is the main way that the Senior GAA girls make money for their treasury, This year the main thing they financed was the Christmas fock I-lop, unless one can refer to ole GHS as such. These ch a r a c t e r s are johnny Marrou,Harold I-laschke, and Mary Ann Allen in the Spotlight production of Father's Been To Mars. R i Santa Claus, one of the most welcome sights to the students Seniors Present Yule Play . Y 1 I , i lr .LJ- Before the play goes on, Opal Lee Clark introduces the cast of the 1956 Senior Christmas Play. . 1 P vw of GHS, makes his yearly ap- - ' M 'Q 1 pearance at the Christmas as- ' Y 4 vin Sembly. , ' l ef' ' l p , s Harold Haschke, Durwood Kelso, and , T A U 'tg b Samuel Lester are shown in one of the X N 1 scenes from the play, The Tie That 4 A Blinds. f, '. ,- ' 'SM'-1 . GAA Crowns Popcorn Queen C ord e 1 i a Cuvelier, elected by p op ul ar vote to reign as Pop- corn Queen for 1956- 57, was crovxmed at the Sock Hop given in her honor. Cordelia is a member of the band, secretary of the Student Council, and was favorite in the ninth grade. Elected to serve as princesses were Maple Friedrich and Peggy White. at Sock Hop . Students enjoy a Paul jones dance, one of the many entertainments of the night. f- Churches Select Sweethearts -1 Juniors Name Junlor Miss G.H.S. girls and boys honored at the various Valentine banquets of the different churches in cl u de g Deanie Christian and Nancy Alex, First B ap t i st 5 Roger Wilke and Wanda Barber, Ea st Side Baptistg Carlos Wright, Presbyterian5 Ima Ge n e Bouldin, Harwood Baptists and Vicki E b e r 1 e , Presbyterian. Dorothy Bond and Mary Margaret Boehm, runners up for junior Miss are shomm with Betty at the Junior Miss Dance Betty I-lardcastle was elected by her class mates as queen of the junior Miss Dance She was vice president of the Orange jackets, and a member of the Pow Wow and Lexington staffs this year Three R Plus Practical Shop boys build a bicycle for two. ,lo .P 7 'ff Elton Brunkenhoefer is the guinea pig for the Sophs, who delve into correct table manners, while Donald Bennett appears to be more interested in the camer. Robert Reid demonstrates diagraming pro- cedures to other seventh grade English stu- dents. A seventh grade social science class pledging allegiance to the flag, places emphasis on good citizenship and patriotism. Jimior high girls wait for their P.E. baskets. -SL-5 ' , . ', fr in 3,4 2- -1. g my, , vm.. . 4 A - E! f-'l-3'- Q . du. ' , , fi -3 -- ,L v- ' 1 P if . .: 51 ' - 1 ' ai 1' 1 'Qi ff , i ,, 75 5 'il , '42 Q- -vu:I '2:' ' 1 - lrx Rnm::g,..Z ' Y' V in V lf. . P 1 , if , f . s A 9 i, 761, pill- .--s.--,..l- Application Complete Classes' Activities . P,E. boys learn that tumbling requires co- ordination and teamwork, jean Zappa, Marilaine May, and Hazel Gandre perform a Chemistry experiment. Mrs. Crews helps Advanced N jimior business students use a chart for the ir classwork, Minnie Mae Hill and Nancy Alex get office training by working in Mr. l-lavcl's office. Math students solve a prob- 'K lem, 5 . , -S 'Q'-P 4 Very much apart of G.H.S, social life were the many Teen N i t e s sponsored by the Orange jackets. Here, Glynda Storey, Mary Mar- garet Boehm, Bradley Farmer, Doris Wroblesky, and Georgia Machacek take time off after school to decorate for the last Teen Nite. 1... One of the Senior class privileges is selecting the duchesses to the various surrounding community and c ol 1 e g e festivals. T his year's representatives were: Mary Ann Allen to Hallettsville, Activities Vary , . -1' 1, 1 S One of the most antici- pated social events of the year is the annual Quar- terback Club's Foot b all Banquet. Here, A. O. Bird speaks to a record crowd. The Lmique creation which served as the football banquet centerpiece was the product of Mrs. C. R. Allen's vivid ima- gination. Here, Robert Ramos inspects it as it graces G.H.S. halls after the banquet. 59'---V .ft B? O at x Mary Anne Sala to Victoria,judy Short to San Marcos, and Virginia Clark to Kingsville, gg 4 vu The school program of '57 was one of thc best ever, thanks to the fun-loving student announ- cers. Here, Terry Miller looks on wonderingly as Gerry States, Mary Anne Sala, and Opal Lee Clark share a private joke. Fr0mAt0Z. ,,,, , Adding a homelike touch to the cafeteria are the many ferns. Here, Mrs. T. D. Ryan supervises Law- rence, the handyman, in the care of the plants. Mrs. Roger Wright, Mrs. A. H. Floyd, Mrs . Louis Petras, and I Mrs.Ehli Popps prepare a cafe- teria speciality, peanut butter 'M N x . cookies. III ' K-f' One ofthe most important duties of the custodians is the raising and lowering of Old Glory. Here, Mr,Adolph Hill, Mr, G. C, Mclvieans, and Mr. T. A. Coor prepare to raise the flag to let it fly over G.H,S, another day, As the four o'clock bell rings, G,H,S. students can be seen scurrying to the many buses which will retum them to their homes, only to pick them up at the crack of dawn on another day, Being interviewed by Mayor R H Walker was a highlight for seventh graders Nelda Iley, Tommy Dawe, Robert Reid, and Claudia Scheske, The radio skit was in observance of Texas Independence Day. If ' Sports --- The foremost objective of which is to instill in those who participate, the ideal of good sportsmanship . . . And Then . . . The Whistle Blew 1956 Apache Football Team i .- :LQ ' ff' . , 4 3 0 1 , 'f83' '23 T' -f ' ag, . .e'U-921' fi i 3 L-1 ' in ff?-SDK fn- ...U - if 2 , gf A 1mf ,Q:3ws'Q5f,l5a,g-,SSFQ B 3 5,Q1g.,1 :A 'Q- ,:-Jun jj,..gJ'fgQif'fyA3E5,f E31 je. f,.. ,x -' l .'. Successful Season James Avant End 1 year letterman Curt1s Parsley Tackle 3 year letterman Capta1n All d1str1ct The Apaches made feathers fly and added them to then' headband of w1n nmgs by battlmg the Cuero Gobblers to 6 0 w1n Takmg the1r f1rst taste of defeat the brave Apaches were beaten by the San Marcos Rattlers 14 0 but the Rattlers d1dn t go off the f1eld w1thout knowmg the Apaches had a powerful team The Apaches next dehorned the New Braunfels UHICOTHS of D1str1ct 13 AAA The 32 13 score 1nd1cated that the Apaches were readylng themselves for the D1str1ct ZZ AA race The Apaches Splrlt was h1gh as they went 1nto the ZZ AA D1str1ct play They cl1pped the wungs of the Lulmg Eagles 44 14 Pete Cantu Guard 3 year letterman Rover Wllke Halfback Z year letterman Capta1n Startmg Defense Lmemen Atk1son Marrou Garc1a Zavad1l Parsley Lmebackers Meneley, Cantu, Malatek, I-Ialfbacks Caskey, Wllke, Schurlg. 42' x 'A Q -J . - I ' 7 ,G . . - lr' . - .- . ' sk, R f y 1 I O . . : . , , . , . , . Earl Gerloff Robert Ramos Tackle Tackle l year letterrnan 1 year letterman Kerman Qrnlth Halfback l xear letterrnan Takmg the1r second d1str1ct xun the Apaches stomped the Yoakum Bulldogs 38 6 IH a powerful game The JIHX and the breaks proxed to be a fatal thmg as the Apaches lost the D1str1ct champ1onsh1p to the Lockhart L1ons 13 O Downed 1n sp1r1ts the Gonzales Apaches encountered the Schulen burg Shorthorns and came out the short end for a score of 21 Z0 aches Show Jlmrny Atk1son End 1 year letterxnan Davld DuBose Guard 1 year letterman Bob Caskey goes for yardage as a Yoakurn Bulldog trles to defend Damel Dolezal Center l year letterman Ewerlastlng Splrlt One of the few tunes Ken Malatek sat on the s1de 11nes he relayed 1nformat1on from Coach Peterson on the telephone xuh11e the other boys rooted for the Apaches Johnny Marrou Tackle 2 year letterman 'F 4' X Clyde Lee Hmton Center 1 year letterman A Q , rp- 'K ,Q-diff 17' i:',f2'fL2E.-5 ffgnff Paul Schur1g Quarterback 1 year letterrnan Bob Caskey Fullback 3 year letterman Bobby DuBo'se Quarterback 1 year letternqan 4 is - iq X ' Vw 1 ' N .-A . A I . '9g:,'. ,,, 1,,f',K ' ,..., sgfzgf .,Q,m, ..--X. . tix WN :af 'f ' if Jn' iimaw, x. A-P .N rm U 4 in 71 'lv- -9 J vip Bobby Barta Guard 1 yea r letterman MANAGERS WORK HARD, TOO ,gl l, Julian Tiger Marrou and Bobby Tabor servedthe Apaches as managers this year R ichard Knight Center 1 year letterman I Q ll YI 'PY Roger Wilke is tripped up as a host of Luling Eagles converge upon him. THE APACHES BATTLE MANY OPPONENTS APACHE SCHEDULE GONZALES 62 GONZALES 65 Q GONZALES 37 4 GONZALES 55 I GONZALES 65 fc 43, GONZALES 62 '- GONZALES 73 GONZALES BI DISTRICT GONZALES 51 I I LULING LOCKHART SCHULENBURG YOAKUM LULING LOCKHART SCHULENBURG YOAKUM GIDDINGS Th1s year 1S the f1rst year 1n G H S h1story that the basket ball team has won d1str1ct The Apaches opened the1r d1str1ct play w1th Luhng and de feated them 62 53 Cumm1ngs was the h1gh scorer w1th 32 po1nts Agam Cummmgs topped the scoreboard w1th 21 po1nts to lead the Apaches to a 65 32 v1ctory over Lockhart Th1s was the second w1n for the Apaches 1n d1str1ct play The Apaches journeyed to Schulenburg for the1r th1rd d1str1ct game and came home w1th av1ctor1ous score of 37 27 Cum mmgs agam led 1n the scormg w1th 32 po1nts In the Apaches fourth d1StT1Ct game they defeated the Yoa kum Bulldogs 55 25 22 of the po1nts were made by Cum mmgs who was h1gh po1nt man for the n1ght In a f1ght to the f1n1sh the Apaches racked up 65 po1nts to w1n over the Lulmg Eagles 65 57 Cummmgs aga1n was h1gh po1nt man w1th 25 po1nts Apaches w1th h1gh sp1r1ts proved agam v1ctor1ous by beatmg the Lockhart LIOHS 62 32 Cumm1ngswas h1gh scorer w1th 26 po1nts The Schulenburg Shorthorns tr1ed to stop the Apaches from gettmg the d1str1ct crown, but weren t success ful The Apaches were aga1n on top w1th a 73 45 vxctory Agam h1gh po1nt man was Cummmgs w1th 28 pomts In the1r last game of d1str1ct play the A pache s de feated the Yoakum Bulldogs 51 30 to w1n the title of D1str1ct Champs The Apaches played the G1dd1ngS Buff s for the1r b1 d1str1ct game The game was played 1n the We1mar H1gh School gym The Apaches w er e defeated 60 51 Cuxnmmgs was h1gh po1nt man wlth 24 pomts fi e 1957 Gonzales 'Y' Y. Junior Roger Wilke Herman Cummings ',ti s ,H Ks ,.gA.X N2 1 r s I , v Q 5 . .ga K enan Smith Q Senior Senior ska Paul Schurig Junior G.H.S. 's high scorer, Cummings jumps for Bob Caskey one of those more than 400 scores he made Junior during the basketball season. Apache Cagers 'N7 l ig, fu-Y F Damel Dolezal Semor .T ohnny Z aVad11 Seruor R1chard Meneley Raymond Wzlhford Senlol' Jurnor Horace Rob1son Jun1or xi ' ' , .N s r 'FM'-lv -'74, l ' , 3 7, X HBH Team and Papooses Are Prospectsfor the Future. faux 2 E FIRST ROW Coleman, Plunkett, Plrkle, Brothers,Wr1ght,Curr1e, Lloyd SECOND ROW Coach Shanklm F r 1 e dr 1 c h Forttme , Brown Dolezal, L1ttle, Hagen Ronshausen The B team showed great enthus1asm and teamwork durmg therr season Coach Shanklm coached the B team boys and was pleased w1th the1r season FIRST ROW Ehng, Sllva, Cmtu, McG1ll, Sfllltll Holt SECOND R Roeber,Bam1ck Coach jordan,F Marek,A Marek Kmppa The Papooses OW Dolozal , w The Papoose team was new to the G H S fans th1s 5 e ar The team was orgamzed for the boys to have more expenence rn basketball and to get them ready for the A and B teams 1n the future an Home Again . r .2 I 1' W4 tj Q 4 , A P itc he r s that are getting ready to warm up are Amado Garcia, Kenneth Malatek, Bob Caske and A C I-aCY rou and T I Reid are behind the Infielders David DuBose, Bob Caskey, Bobby DuBose, and Daniel Dolezal show good form in catching ground balls. Kenneth Malatek pitches the first game of his career against Alamo Heights. ' J v f ' FRESHMAN TEAM IS HOPE OF FUTURE g: X, ,af 5 .Q J .1 ' Q U ,, .ni ' 1 ,wi as ,iv ff FM J. 4 W , alll , - r I ' - 5 - F Y, x E' xp' .U X 920 'r A , LW, , l 'n',g.L,- ANA num. Q! , FIRST ROW: Royce Towns, Jimmy Lloyd, Emmitt Currie, Clyde Springs, Caroll David Wiley, Billy Baker, Jesse Del..una. SECOND ROW: Bobby Tabor, Wayne Brown, Wil- liam Carleton, Richard Knight, Jimmy DeBerry, Milton Neitsch, Ronnie Coleman, 5 ss David DuBose gets ready to swing ata ball swiftly ' pitched by Amado Gar- cia. . . Mi? lf A W here should I play now,Coach? asks Paul Schurig, who has played every position on the team except second base, Coach Burrows shrugs as if to say, Who knows? 'wif Coach Burrows demonstrates the p r o p e r catching position to Paul, who is usually the starting catcher, if ij -ii... fk .VW 'X xwlr A w K M A V35 TRACK BUILDS SPEED AND ENDURANCE . S if' r'v Eg :w 1 'ff' if at C, V : 5 9 r D QQ. FJ Z.: 'iffy' 3 'T YW if . -. ? 5 1 .f 5,2 ij, L: . 4,7 fx FIRST ROW: Harden, Baker, DeLuna, Longoria, Elgin Heinemeyer, Leonard, Hill, Freed, Clark, SECOND ROW: Parsley, Dubose, Stella, Douglas Fortune, Ehrig, Benes, Edwin Malatek, Tharp, Bennett. THIRD ROW: Donal Fortune, Wilke, Caskey, Hinton, Portales, Kenneth Malatek, Logan, Wright, Darlicl-1, FOURTH ROW: Coach Peterson, Brothers, Marrou, Fullilove, Wille- ford, Zavadil, Hagen, Atkison, Carleton, Knight, FIFTH ROW: Dean I-leinemeyer, Hardcastle, Coleman, Ronshousen, Meneley, Cummings, Schurig, Holmes, Smith, Ince. Portales runs the 220 and . l 440 yard dashes. 7 ,, A Parsley, Knight, and Mene- ley r e a d y themselves t o hurl the shot in the shot put. Clark and Brothers glide over the hurdles in the low hurdles race. m?1g'i- 6- -,.r f- ' I ,ln , A0 'T I Q4 in - --:wa , ,r14-., Meneley gets a Q Q good toss in the I ,-ff shot p ut. ' -,., Z ,ef-I-M .f,,i. 'rf g, , M ' Q ' the-- . ,,. V 'T 9- Thlnclads Vue for Track Wrlke, Wrlleford, Portales,and Caskey hold the baton they hand off to each other rn the sprlnt relay The speedsters on the mrle relay f 1 team are Atkrson, C arleton Malatek, Darrlek, an d Fullllove W Gettmg ready for the 440 yard dash are I-Imton, Darllek Portales, Mala tek, and Atk1SOD The sprmters 1n the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash are Wrlke, Caskey, and Portales cn 0 9 6 YF Q 1 jnf A s, r iv . . X N I I D f H 75 Q : I. f .V,, , ' ,t , . V, t 4- K If vrll . 'sg 5 . 'Zi , , 4 1 . . ' ' n ,ll 0 E . a 4 - d and Fleld Honors Hardm clears the bar ln the pole vault Hagen shows good form as he clears the h1gh Jump bar '---+.- - .ng Wg' -1-If-' 4,1911 -vu QW' gl? .P 5 4r i Caskey clears the hurdles m the low hurdle race .al-9 M4 AQ-Q 0:19,- Cummmgs leaps for he1ght 1n the hlgh Jump Smlth leaps for dxstance 1n the broad Jump ' ,J wr- 91 .v I. M M' . rv q -, -4. sh.- Barbara Behlen and Karen Wundt retrieve arrows from target face after shootmg a rotmd S32 asv Peggy White and Ima Bouldm, district bad mmton ch a m p 1 on S , glve lnstructlons to Ba rb a ra Talley, Cherry Ell1 s Jeanette Braune, and Dor1s Schumann on serving a short drop serve Girls Compete Interclass contests formed the program for girls sports this year with teams from the various classes and PE vieing in both team and recrea- tional activities. Eight major sports are participated in by the girls, with tennis being added to the program for the first time this year Although soccer IS a somewhat new sport for the girls, they play wlth enthusiasm the game re semblmg football Carolyn Bax-nick looks up after making sure that the disc 1sn 't on the line Gladys Smith Nancy Kay Brothers, and Luz Mar t1nez look on During the bad weather the girls go to the TeePee for recreational sports such as table tennis Here Susan DuBose asks her oppo nent, Virginia Gerlick if she 's ready K' 4. 3 45 S - A . I I 1 L I . - ' , . . . ., - V Y -fl! H if N .t -X ,, ' f I, . . . .. . ,. D Q he in l 1 i N 4 ti, EEA A- ' ,V 1' Y av ,V ,P- in Interclass Sports. Vlfglnla Clark, senror, tr1es for a two poxnter 1n the annual jumor Sen1or Y WT basketball game as Molly Tott and Sin Betty Hardcastle,Jun1ors, and Ima Bouldm get ready for the rebound One of the most popular sports 1n the Gxrls' P E classes IS volleyball The grrls play volleyball e1ther 1ns1de the gym or out dependmg on the weather Sprmg and a Physlcal Educatlon g1rl's fancy turns to baseball Although the glrls' verslon IS somewhat of a devlatxon from the orxgmal sport,they st1ll have lots of fun trymg to play ii, ,L One two, three, four' On and on goes the end i-.fin less countm as muscle after muscle that S1 S 9 3 ' prano Ortxz, Barbara Busch, and Isobell Gonzales d1dn't realue they had before, gets stramed The glrls' f1gures beneflted by the darly exer N -1 SE-f -1. T c1se 'Y 'wget .ana -1 F' ff X X 5 . Q W Q .iii , 4, sf' 'SM' 1: WWW -.if 9 3 The Studenfs Choice .Hub ' x ' .. A 1 5, l , v - X 4 ' P . Q Q ff , L xp 1 ' 'A . I x if-S 1 x A I il n 1 N 4 , A ,O I fs , 1. , J, I v I I P I !,f 6 I an , , T I I xii ' 4 . 45 . 6 ' 9 ' a 5,11 ' 0 I 'M' ' sk' - wg L A - :Jerri -, - A P. . g . 1 ' ' ki! A x. x , av if S , . , A , , E ' , 9. J f' I, . J VXA,- ' . H a V 15, 1 , . I ,E V ,. ,Qt r 'I s v I ' -ilu. . ,f. , Iv- , ,4 .J ..'.' Q , . 1 , .4, sg! '.v'5 '-- '- lg 1 'J' , . L ' ' ' i 4 , , . I 1 I ' D , , ,- ' ' -' 4 K' ,I S. Q, . .AX 1 1 4 . V :ff 11 xl I ,wh . N, r I, Y . g . QAM: ap I ' iff Q- '- . , , A , :Rig R ,,v,, ,- ,2-1 ' 'ff 'iff .. .1 9. ' .,,,f,', 71 'fm 'V 41 il: If s ,f I A , . . Q . b '.g n' ' 1, 1' J J L' 10 Q J B we ' l '19 . 'iv , .'.+'5 ' . J , . 4-4.5. os, 7 A :qs Q. dana-4410 Pert MARY ANN ALLEN was appropriately voted BEST ALL AROUND girl. Mary Ann has been a cheerleader for two years and is this year head cheerleader. She is a member of Patricians Club and also the Spotlight Club, having been in several plays KENNETH MALATEK'S avid interest is sports and tireless devo- tion to-his athletic duties have made him a popular senior. Other interests of this busy Apache include the G association of which he is president, Spotlight Club, and F.F.A. Kenneth was named All-District this year. fa Who' BETHEL BUSCH,pride and joy of the clarinet section of the Apache band, is a likeable and unassuming person. Bethel has been in band for eight years, with five years in the high school band. She made All- District band in 1955-56 and she has been an officer of the Apache band for two years. GERRY STATES' ability with a trumpet and his band experience qualify him well for the post of MOST MUSICAL boy. Blonde and blue-eyed, Gerry is popu- lar and well-liked by all students. I-le is in Spotlight Club and is a student announcer his senior year. OPAL CLARK is a member of the Patricians and Spotlight clubs and is secretary of the senior class. Opal is a member of the band and last summer was chosen to represent Gonzales in Girls' State. Her determination to perform what she sets out to do is Opal Lee 's most outstanding asset. Leading his class in two difficult years was HAROLD HASCI-IKE, an energetic worker. Because of his ex- cellent leadership,l-larold was elected MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Winner of the Lone Star Farmer award, he is an active member of F.F,A. and Patri- cians Clubs. 'iglllvbng V. if X W ,. f S uorts-minded BARBARA KNEZEK was chosen as the I MOST ATHLETIC girl by her class. Barbara is active in basketball, volleyball and softball. A member of the Spotlight Club, her other interests include Choir and F.I-LA. Because of his outstanding athletic-ability, AMADO T ATHLETIC boy. Better to his friends, he has lettered four GARCIA was voted the MOS known as Bug ears in baseball and three years in football, serving Y as tri-captain his senior year. He also has the honor of being selected for the All-District team this year. ST LITERARY MARILYN BRIGGS was voted the MO girl. Known for her good grades,Mari1yn has a well- d d schedule Besides leading the band as drum roun e , ma'or she is active in many organizations including J a Spotlight and Patricians of which she is president. She is also a student announcer this year and was elected Band Sweetheart. WALTER MAREK is sharing this honor with Marilyn. A iernber of the Future Teachers Club, Walter is n liked by all for his co-operation and willingness to is asked to do, This year Walter achieved the honor of being named a Gold ' tl e club Star boy in the 4-H Club, the highest honor i help in everything he can bestow. i s l iff JPPZ -- I f I J Q' IMA GENE BOULDIN'S smile and witty remarks are a few of the qualities that make her the FRIENDLIEST girl in the Senior class. Ima Gene's avid interests include the Pow Wow, the GAA, and the Quill and Scroll Society. ROGER WILKE, elected FRIENDLIEST boy in the Senior class, s known for his winning personality. Roger's main interests sports, class duties, and the Letterman's club. He was also voted Sweetheart of the Orange jackets. CWM I T55 -I A. C. IACY,photographer deluxe and an invaluable talent in the joumalism department, was elected MOST HANDSOME boy'in the senior class. A.C. has been active in sports since junior high, lettering two years in football and track and four in baseball. JANICE DICK1NSON'S honors proclaim her popularity, Home- coming duchess last year and princess this year, she was also Miss F.H,A, Her charm and graciousness are equalled only by her looks and personality. f h JUDY SHORT was voted the BEST DANCER by the senior class. An active member in F.H.A. and Spot- light cIub,Iudy is an energetic worker and always has the interests of her clubs at heart. She is also choir president and was elected Homecoming prin- cess, and has the unique honor of being the Littlest Senior, Sharing dancing honors with Judy was RICHARD MENELEY. Lettering three years in football, he was co-captain this year. His other activities are basket- ball, track, F.F,A., and Letterman's club, of which he is vice-president. Richard was elected to the All-District team in football. Elected as the MOST COURTEOUS girl was VIR- GINIA CLARK. She has been elected Homecoming duchess, Popcorn queen, and Miss Gonzales runner-up contestant, Virginia is also student council presi- dent, district student council president and belongs to the GAA and F.H,A, Elected to share this honor with Virginia was CURTIS PARSLEY. AnApache tri-captain,Curtis has lettered three years in football and is a member of the track team. Curtis is an active member in the F.F.A. Despite his comparatively small size, Curtis made the All-District team as an offensive tackle. - si Senior ebritie Opal Lee Clark and Virginia Clark were the two lucky girls who represented GHS at Bluebonnet Girls' State in 1956. They were chosen on the basis of their scholarship and citizenship. Opal Lee serves as music club president and band president, while Virginia is Student Council presi- ' ' ' l lolars, are dent. Both, in POP addition to being goot sei ular with their classmates. Shirley Froehner, chosen Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow over the other senior girls, is well de- serving of this honor because of her intense interest in homemaking and her scholastic record, She was a candidate for the McCa1l's Teen Fashion Board this pst fall. Having had two years of home- making and being in FHA four years, Shirley makes most of her clothes. ilu f .-51-' gi Lx!- ' 1 'D 1?-ct R Good Citizen of the Senior Class of 1957 is The D.A, , Marilyn Briggs. She was selected on the basis of person- ality and contribution to the school and to the community, Marilyn, who is also the Patricians' president and drum major of the Apache Band, is one of the busiest members ' l many activities, Marilyn of the clas s . Along with mer maintains a very high scholastic record. H S ,,f5 QHY T 5 I ' w 1 KTM MW . fx JE. 'V ,., k V ., f-'22 v5nf'f AVw- MW -A, . -f J .omit , , -, Q Mi ., , QQ, -,af 1 - .. W M W ,ww J,V 0 VVe Pr0greSs uThr0ugh Thes 'Q Th Ose 0 Il -ox 1 x 9 we ve ood v 9 Qxoeofz, 'Q e- 06 eoxoi QXa 6 OK, se 'QA-'O 9 9- x 06 QXaq Y 'O xt O O0 'A o K xc 9 'Coe x 1960 Se x oikx xbe Xe ve Xa N1 SXWK e, e '00e, eeoxo Xa- 'OOZ ext o oixoo a o EQCYOY- 'C ' Geox , OQaX xteoeo e, 01655 6 69 'Ybz 10 -Ok at Q-ex oX 0X6 Qva czfqieex 1 Nxxw, 696 Qfxcxx 'Y ea'- afe 'Aa 1 Q-o'cXe6g,e , Q13 ci exotq '52-oQ,,e oe,-1 , 1eQo1xe1', avofgoe . 96 290 :gf Y no eecqpao High 'IP' NANCY ALEX GAA 1,2,5,45 Officer 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Basket- ball 25 Vol1eyba1l35 Cheer Committee 4, MARY ANN ALLEN Cheerleader 35 Head Cheer- leader 45 Football Sweetheart 45 Junior Miss 35 Who's Who 45 Class President 15 O.J's 1, 2,3,45 Duchess to Halletsville 45 Student Council 4. AMELY ALVAREZ FHA l,2,3,-15 GAA 2,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Lexington Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Bulletin Com- mittee 4. JIMMY ATKINSCDN Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 25 FFA l,2,3,45 Band l,25Dis- trict Band 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 4, The years of waiting are over as lvir. Havel presents Harold Haschke, class president, the first Senior ring. KN '7 .,..-W, 'R JAMES AVANT Football 3,45 FFA 1,Z,3,45 Spotlight Club 45 Senior Play 45 Flower Committee 45 Letterman Club 4. WANDA BARBER FHA l,2,3,45 Commercial Club 2,3,45 Of- ficer 3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 OJ 1,25 Lexington Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 4. ODELL BARNETT Visual Aid 15Spot1ight Club 25 Library Club 45 Coniznercial Club Officer 45 Senior Play 45 Christnias Program 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. BARBARA BEALE Choir l,2,3,45 Colnmercial Club 2,3,45 Of- ficer 45 FHA l,2,3,45 Spotlight Club 15 Senior Play 45 Motto Committee 4. Nici xx? Q 'CN N... BETTY BELL Senior Play 45 FHA 1,2545 Spotlight 1,25 Prom Conimittee 35 Library Club 3,-15 Flower Cornmittee 45 Christmas Prograni 4. IMA GENE BOULDIN POW WOW Staff Z,3,-l5Editor 3,45 Lexing- ton Staff 45 Asst, Business Manager 45 Who's Who 45 FHA l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 District Badminton l,Z,3, MARILYN S. BRIGGS Band 1,2,3,45 District 2,35 Regional 35 Head Majorette 35 Drum Major 45 Who's Who 45 Student Announcer 45 Patricians Z,3,4. BETHEL INEZ BUSCH Band l,Z,3,45 District 3,45 Officer 3,45 Spotlight Club 152,35 FHA l,Z,3,45 Who's Who 45 Senior Play 4, Twelve Years Ago We Started Out PETE CANTU Football l,Z,3,-15 Basketball 35 Letterman Club Z,3,45 Senior Play 4. OPAL LEE CLARK Band l,Z,3,-15 Pres. 45 Who's Who45ClassOfficer-15District Typing Z5 District Debate 35 FHA l,Z5 Patricians 253,45 Spotlight l,Z,3,-1. VIRGINIA CLARK GAA l,Z,3,45 FHA l,Z,3,-L5 Student Council 1,253,455 Pres. -15Girl's Sports 2,35Class Of- ficer Z5 Homecoming Duchess Z5 Girl's State 3. EMILY COOPER Choir l,25 FHA l,Z,-15 Spot- light 2,45 Senior Play 45 Spot- light Play 45 Christmas Pro- gram 4. Shirley and Ima Gene help Kenneth adjust his cap for the Cap and Gown pictures. --5 00? ,Svcs onthe Road Called School. 90 1 Nl JOHN CRAVEN Spotlight Club 45 FFA 45 Senior Play 4gChristmas Program 45 Progranu Coxnmittee 4. CORDELIA CUVELIER FHA 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Class Favorite 15 Spotlight l, 2,35 GAA 45 Senior Play 45 Class Officer l5Student Council 4. JANICE DICKINSON Mis s FHA 45 FHA 2,3,45 Of- ficer 45 Homecoming Duchess 35 Homecoming Princess 45 O.J's 2,3,45 Lexington Staff 45 Who's Who 4. DANIEL DOLEZAL Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,35 Track 25 FHA 1,2,35 FFA 45 Spotlight 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,45 Lexington Staff 4. As usual, the Seniors are busy. Here Maple, Ginger, and Cordelia decorate the Senior car for the Come and Take It parade. tnlN1 me ,-A 'rf DAVID DUBOSE Football 2,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,3, 45 Letterman Club 3,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Officer 45 Goal Committee 45 Senior Play 4, ABEL ESCOBEDO Football 1,25 Senior Play 45Christmas Pro- gram 4. EDNA FILIP Orange Jackets l,2,3,45 Spotlight Club l,2, 45 Officer 45 FHA l,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Officer 15 Commercial Club 35 Senior Play 4. JOYCE FOGLE Orange Jackets l,2,3,45 Officer 45 FHA 1, 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Program 45 Homecoming Committee 4. va' Vt? I New .Q m- 015 C., F? i Iggy --q CHARLES FOSSELMAN Spotlight l,Z,3,45 FHA 1,35 Christmas Pro- gram 45 Senior Play 45 Float Committee 4. MAPLE MARIE FRIEDRICH Homecoming Queen 45 Class Favorite 35 Orange Jackets l,Z.,3,45 President 45 GAA 1,3,45 President 45 FHA l,Z,3,45 Home- coming Chairman 4, SHIRLEY FROEHNER Lexington Staff 3,45 Editor 45 POW WOW Staff Z,3,45 FHA l,Z,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 GAA 1,Z,35 Class Officer 3,45 Patri- cians 3,4. AMADO GARCIA Football Z,3,45 Captain 45 Baseball 1,Z,3,45 Track 1,2,45 Letterman Club Z,3,45 Who's Who 45 Senior Play 4. class. Six Years Later We Entere EARL GERLOFF Spotlight 2,35 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Visual Aids 1. ALLIE SUE GOTTWALD FHA l,Z,3,45 President 45Dis- trict III President 45 Delegate to National Meeting 45 Publi- cations Staff 45 O..T.'s l,Z,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,Z,3,45 Of- ficer l,2, DELTON GRANGER Future Teacher's Club 45 Senior Play 45 Invitation Com- mittee 4. LINDA GREER Y. Teen's Pasadena, Calif. 1, Z5 GAA Pasadena, Calif. 1,25 Orange Jackets 3,45 Spotlight 45 Senior Program 45 Cheer Committee 45 Lexington Staff 4. Coach Burrows points out Oskies interest- ing bones and angles to his Health Ed. lg 'V' .'bp 4'-1 'Nw 1 -el' 3 X1 GHS . DENNA FAYE HAHN Choir 2,35 FHA Z5 Spotlight 25 Commercial 45 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Christmas Play 45 Senior Play 4, HAROLD HASCHKE Class Officer 3,45 FFA l,Z,3,4g District Sec. 45 Student Council l,3,45 Officer 3,45 Spotlight 1, Z,3,45 District Declamation 1, Z5 Patricians Debate and Dis- cussionClub 45 Area Star Lone Star Farmer 3. DAVID HEIL FFA 1,Z,3,45 Visual Aid Z, Senior Play 45Christmas Pro- gram 4. ANN HERBER FHA 1,2,3,45 Spotlight 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Christ- mas Program 4, 40 vt fi Q 19 MINNIE MAE HILL FHA 35 Spotlight 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Choir 45 Orange Jackets Z5 Basketball lg Volleyball 1. MATTIE JANE HINTON FHA 1,Z,3,45 Officer 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Orange Jackets l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Choir 2,3, 45 Invitation Committee 4, Volleyball 3. HORACE DURWOOD KELSO FFA 1,2,3,45 Spotlight Z,3,45 Co-Chairman of Production Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Program 45 Hobby Club Presi- dent l5 Chairman of Program of Work FFA 2. BARBARA ANN KNEZEK Senior Play l,2,3,45 FHA 1,Z,3,45 Choir l, Z,3,45 Spotlight 3,45 Play 35 Senior Who's Who 45 Orange Jackets 1,45 GAA l,Z, Ima Gene, Pow Wow editor, initiates A.C. and Roger into the art of writing headlines. YE? l,2. mi ...fa mittee Z,3. A. C. LACY Football l,Z,35 Basketball 1,Z,35 Track 1,Z, 35 Baseball l,Z,3,45 Letterman Club Z,3,45 Officer 45 Who's Who 45 Lexington Staff 45 Business Manager 4, STAYTON RICHARD LESTER, JR. FFA l,Z,3,45 Class Officer 25 Student Council 3,45 Favorite Z5 FFA Officer 3,45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 45Production Committee 4. SAMUEL LESTER FFA l,Z,3,4g Pres. 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Program 45 Decoration Committee, Junior Senior Prom 35 Visual Aids Z. KENNETH MALATEK Football l,Z,3,45 Basketball l,Z,45 T rac k l,Z,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Favorite 35 Class Officer l,Z,35 Who's Who 45 Letterman's Club Z,3,45 President 4. ARMINTA MEIER BETTY JEAN MAREK Spotlight 1, Z, 45 FHA 1,Z,4 Christmas Play 45Senior Play 4,lnvitation Committee 45C hoir WALTER RAY MAREK Visual Aids 1, Invitation Com- mittee 45Who's Who45Teachers Club 45 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Decoration Com- PATRICIA MCMEANS Commercial Club Z5 All-Dis- trict Band 35 Future Teachers Club 45 Band 1,Z,3,45 Program Committee 45Spotlight l,Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 3, Senior GAA 1,2,3,45 Officer 45 Senior Choir l,Z,3,45 Senior Class Motto Committee 45 Time in Junior Hi '7' 4. Senior Play 45 Christmas Play Virginia Clark introduces the Jaycees from Schulenburg who talked on the Sportsmanship Trophy. School Passed Quickly . 'T 17 , -,.: . lil RICHARD MENELEY FFA l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 C a pta in 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 1,Z,3,4Q Lettermans Club 3,43Sgt,At Arms 43FFATreas. 33 Senior Class Play 4. BETTIE MAYE MENKING FHA 1,2,43 GAA 1,2,43 Orange Jackets l,2,3,43 Sgt. at Arms 43 Gun and Rod Club lg Choir Z3 Senior Play 4. GERALDINE MERCER FHA 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,23 Orange Jackets 1,2,3,43 Spotlight 43 G AA 1,2,33 Program Committee 43 Senior Play 4. TERRY MILLER Band 2,3,43 Camera Club Re- porter, Spotlight 3,43 District Bandg Senior Play 43 Lexington Staff 3. The Seniors measure for their long awaited jackets. Here some of the Senior Orange Jacket members are talking to the representative. 'Tv- if-4 Lua' 1' JIMMY DOUGLAS MOY FFA 1,2,3,43 Officer 43 Senior Play 43 Christmas Play 4g Spotlight Club 4, VIRGIE NANCE FHA 2,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Senior Play 43 Pro- gram Committee 43 Library Club 33 Senior Play 43 Senior Christmas Play 43 Basket- ball l. CURTIS PARSLEY FFA 1,2,3,43Lettermans Club 2,3,43 Foot- ball l,2,3,43 Captain 43 Track l,2,3,4Q Sgt. At Arms lg Who's Who 43 Senior Play 43 Future Teachers Club 4. VIRGINIA KATHRYN PETTUS Commercial Club 2,43 Officer 43 Spotlight 13 FHA 1,23 Orange Jackets l,2,33Choir 1, 2,3,43 Sec. Treas, 43 Senior Play 43 Bulletin Committee 4, rv'- -o-P PATSY PIKE OJ's 2,45 Cheerleader 45 GAA 1,45 FHA 1,45 Spotlight 45 Choral Club l,2,45 Senior Play 45 Flower Committee 4. CHARLOTTE PIRKLE Orange Jackets 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pow Wow Staff 45 Senior Class Cheer Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4. CARLOS PORTALES Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 State Meet 35 Commercial Club 35 Officer 35 Senior Play 45 Lettermans Club 45 42 Club 4. ROBERT RAMOS Football 1,2,3,45 Cheer Committee 45 Senior Play 45Christmas Program 45 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. High School Brought Mome T.J. REID FFA 1,2,3,45 42 Club 45 Officer 45 Football 35 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Production Committee 45 Library Science Club 4. EVA LEE RIEDEL Choir 1,25 Spotlight 2,45 FHA 1,2,45 Senior Play 45 Invitation Committee 45 Lexington Staff 4. MINNIE ROEBER Senior Play 45 Christmas Pro- gram 45 FHA 2,3,45 GAA 15 Commercial Club 45 Pres. 45 Cheer Committee 45 Library Club,3, Officer 3, BLANCHE ROSALES N u r s in g Club 1 QI-1arlingen15 Library Club 1 fl-1arlingen15 FHA 45 GAA 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 4. Betty, Allie Sue, Ima Gene, Shirley, Wanda and Janice attend the Yearbook Conven- tion at the Driskill Hotel. to Remember . The Aye's Have It! Don't Barbara li -.11 '77 'gli A Knezek, Durwood Kelso, and Shirley Smith seem pleased with the results '? JERRY RUTLEDGE Class Officer 2,45 Pres. 25 Chairman Program Committee 45 FFA 1,25 42 Club 45Visual Aids Club 15 Christmas Pro- gram 45 Senior Play 4. MARY ANNE SALA Favorite 45 Student Announcer 45Orange Jackets l,2,3,45 Treas. 35 Cheerleader 45 Out- standing Jr. Award 35 Spotlight l,2,3,45 Pres, 45FHA1,2,3,4. JUDY SHORT FHA l,2,45 Choir l,2,45 Pres. 45 Orange Jackets l,2,45 Of- ficer 2-45Spotlight l,2,45 Pro- gram Committee 45Homecom- ing Princess 45 Who's Who 4. ELIZABETH SIEPMANN GAA 1,2,35Future Nurses As- sociation 45 Vice -Pres. 45 Lexington Staff Picture Editor 45 Float Committee 45 FHA 1, 2 , 3 , 45 Invitation Chairman 35 Foods Committee 2, PHILIP SILVAS Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 G Association 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 4. KENAN SMITH Football2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Lexington Staff 45 Motto Committee 4. SHIRLEY SMITH Christmas Play 45 Senior Play 45 FHA 2, 3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Lexington Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 4. MARY ANN SOFKA FHA 2,45 GAA 3,45 Spotlight 1,25 Christmas Program 45 Library Club 35 Senior Play 45 Volleyball 35 Bulletin Board Committee 4. m4 vo- '6- Q X' i 'D' KAYE STATON FHA l,Z,3,4: GAA l,2,35Spotlight45Favorite Z5 Band 15 Choir 1,25 Orange Jackets Z5 Lexington Staff 4, Goals Committee 4, GERRY STATES Band 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Senior Spotlight l,2,3,45 Play 35 Student Announcer 45 Class Officer Z5 Senior Play 45 Chirstmas Play 4. CLIFTON ST.CLAlR FFA 1,2,3,45 Library Science 45 Production Committee 45 Agriculture 1,Z,3,4, PEGGY WHITE Christmas Play 45 Senior Play 45 Choir 1, Z,3,45 Officer 15 GAA 1,Z,3,45 Officer 45 FHA 2,3,45Bulletin Board Committee Chair- man 45 District Badminton 3. ' r' X Now We Finish Our Journey ROGER WILKE OJ's Sweetheart 45 Who's Who 45 Football l,Z,3,45 Track 1,Z, 3,45 Basketball l,Z,3,45 Base- ball l,Z,3,45 Letterman C lub 3,45 Class officer Z,3,45C1ass Favorite 1. JOHNNIE ZAVADIL Football 3 , 45 Basketball 3,45 Lettermans Club 3,45 FFA 1,2 , 3,45 V. Pres. 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Favorite 45 FHA Sweetheart 4, Elected by the Senior Class to be Homecoming Queen nominees Ma ple, Judy, and Janice admire the train M aple will wear when she is crowned Homeconung Queen. Three Down, One to G0 The maln event of the year the prom glven by the class sponsors Coach W1nters Mrs Crews Mrs Juengermann and Coach Peterson F .Tumor Class offlcers, Molly Totz, presldent, Johnny Mack Marrou, VICC presl dent, and Dorothy Bond, secretary treasurer, pose for the1r p1cture to be taken by the famous Gonzales cannon cc 99 I C 1 f if A 7 I . Y the Juniors for the Seniors, is being discussed by 1 - i 9 V 7 I ! I Ya N I 3 I Ara, Mary Elizabeth Baker, Janice Baker, Richard Barnick, Barbara Barrera, Homer Barra, Bobby Beeson, Freddie Benes, Charles Benes, Iviargaret Boehm, Mary Margaret Bond, Dorothy Brisco, James Brothers, Barbara Io Boothe, Ross Brothers, Donley Bundick, Judy Burnett, Carolyn Carley. Jr., Melvin Caskey, Bob Christian, Charlotte Clark, Joe Cox, Carol Ann Cox, David Cummings, Herman One of the most popular places be tween periods is the water fountain M 0 n e y M C 3 n S Here Sally Schrader gets refreshed before going to that next class. A vi n . X N 76 'Q' 'B .,, Q, js .6 N B1 Q ' K- P' ix A I More to Juniors Than Anything N. 0 ' A -L 0 5 fix C' an K 'J ,nun n 5. 's4l' ' se: 'f I 4 l V' Cid qu. 1 'J xx , Wx-Q.-.f s. kv' gl B., . I sw J vv- fm' ge 717 f o 6 '-6 J T g if? is s :BTV Darilek, Michael DeBerry, Jimmie Delaoach, Edith Deschner, Everett DuBose, Bobby DuBose, Charles Eberle, Vicki Farmer, Bradley Floyd, Mary Ann Fonseca, Sarah Friedrich, Leonard Fullilove, Bobby Joe Gandre, Hazel Gerloff, David Glover, Eddie .Toe Glass, Donald Gloor, Merle Hardcastle, Betty Harden, Donald Heinerneyer, Dean Hester, Winson Hinton, Clyde Lee Holcombe Virgel Hoover, Jo Ann Members of the Pow Wovt Staff are lid' Q shown reading some of their papers Hull, Mary Lou Langhoff, Larry Lenhert, James lvlalaer, Olen lvlachacek, Georgia Malatek, Edwin Malatek, Patricia Marrou, Johnny Mack Marrou, Julian Mercer, Glenda Mercer, Willie Mae Molnoskey, Adeline Mudd, Virginia Neuse, Marjorie Ollre, Katherine Pape, Calvin Perez, Annie Perez, Beatrice Pierpont, Ruby Plunkett, Larry Quinton, Betty Lou Rajnoch, Evelyn Real, Virginia Robison, Horace Barbara Barnick is all dressed up for Apache Day, She is admiring one ofthe clever signs that can be seen in the halls during football season, Prom Rewards 'id' 4 is K .ix , 'X S . . U . ' wp' 'U' 'E' f 1 -3 Qui f.. ' 'Y 'VID -if 9, 'E x of ! fs. P1 3' vn- Ti yi 40 K . l -V-f Them for Their Hard Work ':' mini ali 78 i Q 4 in '-1 i 5-as Q X S7 111 fa. 1 'vf 2 Ronhausen, Milford Sanchez, Mary Ida Schellenberg, Elaine Schrader, Sally Schurig, Paul Sherry, Carolyn Stewart, Georgia Storey, Glynda Tabor, Bobby Tieken, Charlissa Totz, Molly Van Beveren, Beatrice Vickers, Horace Willeford, Raymond Wilson, Suzette Wolff, Robert Wroblesky Doris Wyatt Darlene l 5 ' A Wright, Pat P ' i ' Waiting for the noon bell to ring so they can get into the building, Joe, Judy and Janice discuss their afternoonclasses. -2- x ve 0 ox 00 9 QXXO Q xx V 5 an X x xx xv Q' Y- x O Q CK wk x fb X va' x 0 Up and , of of f. W '. go , ,gi , . , CO' 0 . eoks YN , 'C C 'O 9 s .850 V22 'c '5' iq, a K . K' 9 0 exp A 6 30 9 6 0' .fC . 9' 6 X 'ze e C' as X 4 . 500 R 66 e 6 . 90 'S to K' so Z iO.60O,-QQ K 1 e xg, WOO 3315000 Od C: 6 x at ax gc wg 'O e Coming .H L s. x Y n C ' , 2- W C, A xl O I -43, A , ,N7 -A J C' vt, Q 5-1' --wr -s4,,. AA ,I 1 The Sophomores are class studying. X shown in their English Almendarez, Felipe Almendarez, Victor Baker, Bill Baker, Leatha Bennett, Donald Behring, Woodrow Boclkin, Bobby Brown , Wayne Buckley, Jerry Bullard, .To Ann Bundick, Janie Burnett, Pat Carley, David Chenault, Billy Christian, Deanie Clark, Barbara Coleman, Ronnie Currie, Elnmitt Deluna, Jessie Dolezal, Bennie Ellis, May ron Floyd, Earl Ray ' U Fortune, Donald ,f4 x J x Goss, Dick K I Grauke, Joyce Hagen Woody 4' Ham, Jimniy , Q 1 '7 Harborth, Jesse , '51, Haschke, John Hauser, Richard Hendershot, Haskell ' Hinton, Sue b Hinton, Lou Holt, Donnie Dell at ,rg Hopwood, Iwiartha N Jones, Carroll Dewitt 7 Kelley, Linda Knight, Richard Kuntschik, David Kuntschik, James E Mayron, Janice, Woody, Wendell, and Waltertake in votes for one of the important elections of the year, sr-' 'CF' L ,K L if I lf 1 The band is-shown in an- other one of those early morning practices. This time they are preparing forthe Homecoming game. 9 Lindemann, Frances Little, Morgan Littlefield, Wendell Lloyd, Jimmy Lowry, Delton Lugo, Connie Machicek, Jimmy Mangum, Sandra Iwlartin, Sam May, Marilaine McCune, Robert Meneley, Susan Miller, William Mills, Adell Mobley, Ray Nagel, Carolyn Neitsch, Milton Niebuhr, Gretchen Ortiz, Georgia Orts, Glenna .ibn-. Parsley, Alice Pettus, David Perkins, Denver Pirkle, Arthur Richter, Sinx Rodriquez, Johnny Rossow, Bonnie Sala, Bill Sekula, Billy Silvas, Johnny Staton, Doris June Stella, Charles Stoeltje, Gerald Tieken, Janice Trichavsky, Doris Vackar, Walter Vlasek, Virginia Vordenbaum, Dyna. Weathersby, Weldene Wiedne r, Allen 9 -1 IEW., f C Y 4' 5-Q4 11' N rpwf J 1- Y 2 iii. xx? y ., 9 ' ', .Q 1 Q T' Sl. , 'Q7 I if H03 TY J ?i i 1 -4 '? v-sv 0--5 Sd' One ofthe most important organizations in S c h o o l, the Student Council is shown dur- ing one of their busy sessions. '3 f N if -fc 0 xig ggi KX 7-47 13 Kifer, Donnie Killen, Freddie Pat, Charlotte,Patsy, Virginia, Joy Nell, and Jean prepare one of the many meals they cook in Homemaking, Wiley, Billy Joe Williams, Paniela Wolff, Harold Wolff, Joy Nell Wright, Carlos Wyatt, Denver Zappe, Jean Zurnwalt, Judy Up and 4 SS QKKSXY -Ax 9 519' 0 0 0 ,ox 0 23 K' O Qi 4? .go ez u- 'OOK VCO 'N 0 0 C9 . se' Q ,go :XO s 6, QKOSOA Qx Y' 09 Cf no '4 N QOQQQ 9 'C ve' as N 0 9 Cx 095 439 if qc 9 Ko Q4 ' Ox. xo ie QQ JN-C' 90 1 .fy 0, ,Q Vs QP Q, Y' 4. C, Nas x O 0 6 31- xxl '00 O GQ -Q0 8 0 03 ,rox O O0 V. 9 ox' OO 9 .cj 6,68-e' 'ICJ' 60 64,10 02' 4' 4,9 qx '25 64-1 - oe, N04 006 's osfv Clie Ao 0 0 9 O45 Q Coming . . A 9 2 1 pta A J n vu r - K f V-A X - 's I fi 1 F x '74-7 in I a x. 'rm -4 X--f, Rx. f QF. z Freed, Bennie ' Garcia, Freddie lea Exercising is one way of keeping a trim figure and also getting a good grade so Barbara Petrus and Catherine Lloyd have found out. Alex, Frank Barnick, Carolyn Benes, Billy Ray Benes, Frank Michel Behlen, Barbara Sue Boothe, Carolyn Ann Brietschoph, Roland Brothers, Nancy Kay Bush, Barbara Ann Calnales, Margarito Carleton, William Crews, Carmen Darliek, Arthur Dickenson, Jim Ehrig, Ernest Fortune, Duglas Grauke, Herman Gonzales, Isabel Hahn, Elmer Haines, Dorothy Hall, Linda Hancock, Myrtice Hanzalik, Tony Hardcastle, Dicky Heinemeyer, Elgin Hill, William Holmes, Bobby Iley, Shirley Jean Ince, David Kifer, Judy Ann King, Tommy Koehler, Sharon High School Life 'Y o-N, 'Q A' ' , . Qsl 'Q A T19 'un 'Z1' ff-'ffl l'fA1 ' -ii' V415 . , v r- . QA' '99 sv., ir gl 0 , Q5 in fs' I' ,I ,. X! , kgs' ' xix N uw, I , 151, ' , i 4 , .f ,- - , as fi. H 'QQ 'cfs' Tyan 54, X If -sr, Kuntschik, Christine Kuntschik Henry Nancy Kay Brothers looks at an officer and grins even though she'd like to get out of the garbthey have caused her to wear, Her companions don't seem any too happy about the situation either. L ls, 411 .Q . 4? I Provides Laughs Galore . f.. :C ' U fd .f A- 'T J, .L ' f A 'Y' Y-vi 4, .ih- J st: 7 44 C Yr-1 .4 C f v- fv G., Neitsfh, Beverly 2 , Neitsch, Nancy P Gladys Sniith, Nona Schweda, Helen Rernshel, Shirley Ile y and Catherine Lloyd lead the Fish in spirit for the Freshman teain. Stika, Daniel Logan, Obert Lloyd, Catherine Machicek, Betty Malatek, Raymond lxlalatek, Robert Manguin, Roberta Iviartin, Mary Lee I , Ala Mic .af i' A' Nowotry, Pat Ortiz, Sipriana Pet ras, Barbara Ann Philippus, Mary Blanche Pirkle, Steve Rajnock, Jean Remschel, Helen Rivera, Jesse Rive Rod Ros Roz Rut She Sho , -Q ' Q 1 . ' '-5 ' x 5.7. , 'ei' QQ Fish Plans X 1 ov ' if 5 Simmons, Dorothy Springs, Clyde up ' 'Q ,J- X gm '-vs O NT , f 'T' K u. jnix 'fm .Ns 5 I If . 1-JA Freshman class officers ride in the Come and Take It parade in representation of their Class. for ,A it the Future Years . A A 'P 1 . ' Xjr I L I.- 'I -2' s 1 .4 xg Q . -at I 7-e , 1 X VV J 't , IL A ' :ra -e W- 9 4 .-. 5 3 x ' A3 1-' Xu ,-tw -,rv l 1 fs'-' f-.-7 . qi-.v :az A ,o frfl ' 1 Eating dinner in the patio during their initiation, the new FHA-ers stop eating long enough tohave their picture taken, Smith, Gladys Tharp, James Tinsley, Carolyn Titzell, Beverly Towns, Royce A. Von Werssowetz, Sandra Walker, Betty Lou Walker, Clyde Curtis Wendel, Maxine Wiley, Carroll David Wolff, Larry Wundt, Karen 1? ' Aix -' 1153-:A Looking Toward Y-me F-5 51 ,' J 27.15, J. ?iwf V- ' 4 -a',i'.4- f - Larry Zavad11 E1phth Grade class presldent pomts out one of the many mterestlnp BXh1b1tS at the Mernorml Museum to h1s fellow class Fr1edr1ck secretary Edward Fmch treas urer I.,1ndaK1efer reporter and J1mmy Bar n1ck sergeant at arms -Ji-1 I ,, . , .7 . 7 officers Allan Marek, vice-president: Patricia ' ' , 9 ' . - 9 ' ' , 9 ' - . , - - . Higher Ground 99 a 3765 Gln S. K-9' '12 94,1 3 4 .K 'V' iv '51 'Q' bfv swf an f I A.. Q li V' E C Bti. W I it VIN an -I 1-4 :ni '-Q ' v xv EYSQQ- X 5 1' 'S 9 'X ,Q 1' T . '3 B -- i W E I X1 - x An- Baker, Bruce Baker, Martha Ann Baker, Shirley Barnick, Jimniy Behlen, Sandra Bell, Jenette Benevides, Paul Benes, Mary Gayle Blundell, John Bradford, Annette Brown, Gail Bullard, Betty Cainarillo, Benny Cantu, Henry Carnes, Sue Clark, Don Conlin, Thomalyn Dahl, George Diener, Julia Dolezal, Victor Dulling, Lynna Contreras, lsable Eberle, Michael Ehrig, Bert Ellison, Barbara Filla, Alina Ruth Finch, Edward Lee Friedrich, Annabelle Friedrich, Patricia Gandre, Karen Gerlick, Virginia Gerschiedle, Beve rly Gibson, Geraldine Glover, Rankin Goodwyn, Ann Cranberry, Patricia Gray, Linda Grauke, Melvin Griffin, Susan Heins, James Hermann, Jr,, Alfred Hinton, Tornmie Lou Holt, Larry Howell, Maedel Johnson, Henry Jurek, Dorothy Iurek, Nelda Kelley, Jr., Frank Kifer, Linda Knezek, Dolores Knippa, Lewis Linderman, Ina Gay Linderrnan, Jean Littlefield, Alice Lowe, Billy Lowry, Sybil lyiachicek, Billy Malaer, Albert lxlalatek, Dorothy Marek, Alan , o 1+ 41 X 6' 40 'if' I7 fig W 1 , . . 7 ,ov- Q Looking Forward to Their .4-.. 2' I ' in. .w pt P J :Q - 45 ' f ' tr v- J' - I ' 71-1- A b M , U1 rv ' ' xg 1 47 ,A ,-.. f at vs as l 4 1 8 Q new g 3 ! , 7' ---'r T ' 1 be , ,QP ,-K ' 2 -1- , 'hi t- 7 Q -'O x.. 3 -Q 1 ,qv it 4 5 1 '35 .vg 5 4 ' W 5 ' 1 D r - ' -7 I : 9-J 2 f .J 4 at lm . L A High School Days . .4 7 - ' 5 .2 M ft ,, ',. x ' ' V .,,, ,., , K r , I7 X .- 4 . I X v A I I ., ' 'S 1 v ffl , 41- Il, fs . 0 ' s v X 4, . 7 Q . gs 1x ' ' 5 ff X x Aeaa X A I 4-my' fr' f, Q- ' 'vx 1 f.. 'Y -I 5 a M ' 'Nc' N, X ,, y,. K cv 'C' AX X ' ' ' si H i X s w, ,I ff . I f I J , Q A G5 vi vw- vin: I ,O 6 dy ' J, b - 'f 'rv' Q? A, ' i -a R X x' I 5 F' .- ' ul 4 Q,p 4. .' ,Us ' . -as E v 'dt .. u--Y 7 I 1 J S 'sg f ' 1 , .1 if v-ff VE' 'U ,,9, v-,- 1 S' S Q- ' f Iviarek, Ann Marek, Freddie Martinez, Henry McCaskill, Sammie McGown, .Tohnny Meier, Lucille Meneley, Johnny Menking, Martha Meyer, Alton Mikesh, Betty Mills, Joyce Molina, Henry Molonoskey, Henry Muenzler, Virginia Oncken, Alvin Osburn, Susie Perez, Doris Peterek, Billy Pick, Barbara Pirkle, Alice Pirkle, Bernice Plunkett, Pat Quinton, David Rabon, Jerry Rajnoch, Dorothy Reaves, Martha Lynn Richter, J. C. Rivera, .Toe Rodriguez, Jimmy Rodriguez, Jesse Rodriguez, Hope Rodriguez, Josie Roeber, Sammie Schuaer, Kenneth Selzer, Mary Lou Shuler, Dianne Siebeneicer, Kenneth Sliger, Arthur Thomas Sloan, Gail Smith, Mary Lee Smith, Roland Sofka, Rosia Stair, Jr., Fred Thomas, Barbara Jean T ieken, Angelyn Tieken, Jr., Waldon C. Vackar, Katherine Vordenbaum, Sandra Wallace, Sharon Gail Watts, Jean Weathersby, Christe M Wiley, Barry Wilson, Frances Wienecke, Bobby Lee Wishe rt, Virginia Wundt, William Zavadil, Larry Zella, Robert There Is a Long Long Trall Grade sponsors Mrs Tabor Mr Shankhn Mrs Nel on and Mrs Marett talk over he p the seventn grade class get ro111ng on a start B1l1y qch1eberle seventh grade reporter po1nts to the engravmg on the marker where the Gonzales cannon was bur1ed Other class offlcers are Jlrnmy Tabor pres1dent Susan DuBose VICE pres1dent Sandra Mc Glnty secretary John Cook treasurer and Dale Carl ton, sergeant-at-arms. Aclcoclq, Aguirre Alvarez, Alvarez, Arllano Tommie Ann A rmanclo Augustina Francisco Elida Behrenclt, Douglas Benes, Billie Braune, Jeanette Breitsclxopf, Ellen Bright, Elaine Brothers, Beverly Burnett, Peggy Carnarillo, Brigiclo Camarillo, Lilly Canales, Mine rva Cantu, Arthur Carleton, Dale Caskey, hiary Lynn Chavarria, Louis Chenault, Charles Clark, Betty Lou Cook, John Wayne Cotton, NancyCf1rol Cox, Sand ra Dawe, Stanley Decker, Scott De nker, Shirley Desha, Carol Dobbins, Johannalyn DuBose, Susan Seventh Graders Begln XTCYV , 3 3 1 1 .Q at X 'Ji' N V, '-my -,f .KA . '14 XC, '1 'IM 'f ,vu 'S Y it ,Q ix -. 1 41' 'ca QL: 's KW 'UN 'Z' is ... IA'-. 0' 'A' - 5 ,J K 'O 1? WZ' is rf s....., x Vu? il' ' 'Q-af ii KY! gb L, ,, 'N l K iii in rsf 5 9212 14.4 C Nr 4 Long Journey as X hu -4? 1 -A 'T 0 S. ?v fa E- Gb fob 'ir- Qi i . Q V T? YR-.rv Q-1 g, ur s--41 ' 5 i ilk l W, .--N' -QTL U. , 1 X 9' J V if A , ff? X 2 r 1 J 1 4? S' Q-'xv a In .17 i . Lx' Sn J ,lf 4-1 .m if 151 57 I Dullniyg, Diana Dullnigg, Mary Louise Ehrig, David Lee Exzraeff, Pefzfzy Ellis, Cherry Escobedo, 'liornzny Esparza, John Filip, lxiarggie Fluitt, Richard Gerloff, Virginia Gonzales, Paul Guzman, Jr., Pete Hall, Shirley Jean Hanzalik, Herman Hardee, Sue Heinemeyer, Bendra Hernandez, Mary Lou Hill, Bertha Iley, Nelda Irvin, Harold Johnson, Shirley Jones, Carroll Jones, Larry Kelley, Steen Kloss, Joann Lamprecht, Betty Landbeck, Linda Leazer, Mozelle Liendo, Fidel Liendo, Freddie Martias, Liquez Longoria, Fidel Lugo, Butch Maldonado, Julia Malatek, Sammie Sue lkiartin, Charlotte Martinez, Gilbert Mauldin, Ned lvlcGill, Dennis McGinty, Sandra Sue lxicGinty, Kenneth McGown, Barbara McI..erran, Barbara Mikesh, James Mills , Rickie Madeline Molina, Joe Moseley, Kenneth Moss, Jon Ixiudd, Barbara Mudd, David Neitsch, Lewis Henry Neuse, Donald Padilla, Joe Perez, Gilbert Peterek, Allen Pettus, Bucky Revia, James Ramos, Julia Rebecek, Joe Reid, Robert Rabel, Vernon fr Q. h fi -li , 1045, S 511' IV, 'li L.,-' x.. 5 i 3 IVA ali'-, 9 , x x N r' 1 9' ---. ff 7 Asif. ll' 4. 4 -X P .. q .A YY Wt. Q af R iv! , if J , l f' f ' , ,N K 4 Rivera, Angel Rodriguez, Luciano Roeber, Douglas Rodriguez, Mary Jane Rossow, Don Ryan, lxlike Scheske, Claudia Shieberle, Billy Sclillmann, Doris Ann Sekula, Patrick Sepulveda, Mike Short, John Silvas, Joe Simpson, Dena Simpson, James Smith, Gloria Stubbs, Jo Frances Tabor, Jirnxny Talley, Barbara Townsend, Shannah Sue Totz, Robert Trevino, Ruben A. T revino, Ruben B. Trevino, Wally Urban, George Lee Walton, Charles Watts, David Wiley, Wilma Joyce Wilson, Sandra W illeford, June Winshin, Paul E, r. x If '4. , I,-1 'duff- X , Q? 356 ,ig s cc 99 From These We Lea Students are greeted hy a smile and a hearty hello whenever they meet Superintendent A, O. Bird in the halls or the classroom. lvir, Bird has been superintendent of G, H. S. for twenty-one years, He received his B, S, degree in 1930 and M, A, degree in 1942 at SWTSTC in San Marcos. Principal Fred A. I-lavel, jr , , with his understanding of young people and his high standards of living, has earned the ad- miration and respect, not only of his students and faculty, but the townspeople as well, The first GHS graduate to serve his school as principal, Mr. Havel was a teacher here for two y e a r s before becoming prin- cipal in 1955. A graduate of SWTSTC,he holds both bache- lor's and master'sdegrees. You can find his enthusiastic back- ing behind every high school project and his interested coun- selling on tap for every student. Efficient A 1 -L Cl: fm 'M Z! X JL . Jer .115-Tim-, ' - i DFL A 1 , -'Hvtriir lil U ua, . Y ?,?3'ff' ififiijizif' ff i ffef fist. Left 7 ,, of . - ,re f fa f V H21 g H 1, if 1,,....,, gilez? i 'f .if ' ,ls J 7 ,Z X -X-,Z . Future Apaches Proved Their Record A Success '19 5- 2' sg B Team FIRST ROW Malatek Roblnson Wrlght Lloxd Brothers Fortune Neltsch SECOND ROW Vackar W1lleford Clank Darllek Plunkett Brown Manager Helnemeyer THIRD ROW Coach Peterson Dolezal FI18dT1Cl1 Hagen Cumm1ngs DeBerry Ronshausen Deschner Beeson Freshman Team FIRST ROW Malatek He1nemeyer Tom ns Sprmgjs Lehnert Wxley Malatek SECOND ROW D1ck1nson H111 Logan Perl-uns Freed Dar1 lek Kuntschlk Nlanager Ince THIRD ROW Ehrlg Currle Tharp Benes Maclucek S Pufkle Stella FOURTH ROW Coach Robert .Tor dan Coleman A Pxrkle Fortune Carleton Holmes Hardcastle I..1ttle Coach Bu1 rows Papooses Capture Hlgh Honors 'hm 4 1 73 Ji--9 X IX FIRST ROW Behrendt Tabor Carleton Grauke Ne1tsch Pounds McG1nty Schleberle I.,onpor1a Gonzales A Peterek SECOND ROW Plunkett Srruth Kmppa Holt D Ehr1g Peterek Escobeda Eberle Martlnec B Ehmg THIRD ROW Dole7al Camarlllo B MOl1DO I Nlohno R B 'Ire v1no Ruera Cantu Marek Meneley McG1ll Rossow J S1lwas FOURTH ROW Shanklm Kunts ch1k Fmch Roeber Marek Clark Low R B TTEVIHO Kelly Rabon McGown Perez Manager S1lvas FIFTH ROW Tleken Wlley Meyers Irxm BBTHICR Wlenecke Schauer L1que7 W Ire KIDO AQUITTC Chaxar1a PAPOOSE CAPTAINS Gon7ales The Papoose football team was led th1S year by Captams D e nn1s McG1ll Bert Ehr1g and Henry Cantu Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales The team had a good season, - Gonzales 6 Wlth a 7 I record, PAPOOSE SCHEDULE Lockhart San Marcos Lullnp Yoakum San Marcos Lockhf ' Lullng 33:3 jfffl I' W Q ' 4?-1 f 1,-', ' I, 'aus' I4 If ' I , gl -I g A t - ' ff' 1 . , I I '.......- , i c 6 lg --MJ',.- xv At' 1 .al 1 I X K xx , I I! is Iv ' V' 'vi-4 5 ig 9 l t I v ' it i ' H 4 we I Q? ,I ',' , 1 -5 ,, X . ' ' .N .' I ' ' .1 ' 1'.,f A f f.N,I-..' v X I L ' ' - I :I Q 'D 1 5 XY f N ,V ll? 391' ., - 'V . 20 ' v' . '. Z0 - , . ' ' , 40 - ' , .5 . 1 .V , , 5 Z0 - . ' A 7 ' t r. 50 - H I Work of Many Keeps GHS on Top G1V1l1b mmy hours of therr trmc rn SSFVILS to the school d1str1ct the members ol the school board grve generously ol the1r trme and .lblll tres Shown at a regular board meetmg are Alton Cook Dr john C Schweda Supermtendent A O Brrd, Monroe Schauaer, Mllton Ne1tsch,jul1an Marrou and ohn Shuler Not shown IS Harold Mc Caskrll, presrdent db tix aw- Helpful s u p e r v 1 s 1 n g and Constant mtcrest rn youth have made Walter B Alexander a well llked and apprecuated part of G I-l S Mr Alex ander recerved h1s B S degree at S W T S T C and 1 M A degree at the Unxversrty ofM1ssour1 He rs also a graduate of the UH1VeTS1tyOf Texas Books and students keep Mrs V K Randle bus5 n the lrbrary She acqu1red her B A 'md M A egrees at S W T S T C and her B S rn Lrbrary crence from N T S T C pmg everyone ln G H S physrcally f1t 15 a job ar brg responsrbxllty for Mrs Alyce re L Derucl, the school nurse Mrs Derbel came a Regrstered Nurse through her school ng at Seton Hosprtal School of Nurslng. M1ssOdelle Hamrlton has one of the bxggest and most rmportant jobs rn G I-I S as sec retarr, IH the super1ntendc.nt's offrce She IS a graduate of Draughon's Buslness College Mrs Robert Vael-car Mr I-Iavel s efflcrent secretary, can alu ays be seen xx 1th a srmle Mrs Vackar was graduated from Gonzales I-hgh, nent to San Xntonro junror College for two years, and thxs IS her th1rd year ln the pr1nc1pal's offrce in 41 Miss Lola Beach, a familiar figure in the halls of GH S was the first local teacher to receive a master's degree She wrote her thesis on The Contributions of Gonzales Men in World War I Miss Beach went to the University of Texas where she earned both the B.A and M.A degrees Whrle at home she loves to work in her yard and she also has a nrce collection of cats she llkes Our Capable Teachers Mrs. Robert Boothe, a graduate of Univer- sity of Texas, with a B,A, degree, has an interest in the study of genealogy, Personal and coumseling interest in her children and students take up most of her time. From gardening to teaching algebra and geometry is qu1te a Jump, but one is Mrs William H Boothe, jr 's hobby and the other her profess1on She holds the B S and M Ed degrees from SWTSTC at San Marcos Watching young people grow up is one of Mr Roy L Buff1ngton's great interests A graduate of SWTSTC at Sa.n Marcos, he re ceived his B S degree in agrrculture in 1950, and he has taught agriculture in Gon zales for four years Mr Buffington likes to see young people have fun and enjoy living Mr Thomas E Burrows, Health Ed teacher, fre shman football coach, and A tea basketball coach, received his B S degree with a major in physical education at the Unlversity of Texas Playmg golf is one of Mr Burrows' favorite pastimes Ag Mrs A T Buckner was graduated with a B,A degree from the University of Texas and a M Ed degree from Southwest Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos She is always willing to help her students 1n anyway ,gk Are the Heart of Our School Norwood H Gottwald, jr 's classes are work and fun all rn one The clas of leather work woodwork and metal work prov1des many hobb1es for the boys as well as pre pares some of them for vocatxons M Gottwald has a B S degree from SWTSTC m San Marcos Mrs Ben E Dav1s' ma1n mterest IS ID the problems and rnterest of teen agers She holds a B,A degree and a M A degree from SWTSTC at San Marcos She spends a lot of her spare mme ID beautlfymg her yard J yy J 4- 4 Pi Devotee of the theater, Mrs W L Crews takes a great 1n terest 1n sponsormg school plays She earned her B A degree from Grmnell College 1n Iowa, and the M.A degree from Columb1a Teachers' College 1n New York Cxty, and d1d graduate work at the UHIVSTSIQI of Callfornxa Thrs 1S the f1rst year at G H S for Band D1rector Oren E johnson He recerved h1s B M E degree from Baylor Um verslty and h1s M M E degree from the Southem College of F1ne Arts and the Vander Cook College of Muslc M johnson 1S also mterested rn huntmg and photography Mr Robert jordan, choxr dxrector, not only of G H S , but also of the Flrst Bapt1st Church has made many frlends dur1ng h1s two years at G H S He has attended the London Hlgh School mn New London, Texas, and also East Texas Baptlst College 1n Marshall, where he acqulred h1s Bachelor of Muslc degree Sewmg and llstenmg to re cords are M1ss Anne Havl1k's hobb1es, whlch she enJ oys durmg her spare tlme. Mlss Havhk pre pares her students for later l1fe 1n makmg a home. She has a B.S. degree and a Home Economics degree from SWTSTC at San Marcos. M1ss Dot Lea was graduated lIO1Il S W I' S T C 111 San lNld1k,OS wrth a B X ticg1cL. and a MA degree from the UDIVCFSILB of Texas, Austm l11Lc1estcd 111 her students, and alxvlys hclpmg and 11111le1sta11d111g them, M1ss Dot lb ts..acl1111g tl1e second generauon rn many fa1111l1es Pa1nt111., IS only one ol Mrs R X uc.n.,1.r111u1's many hobb1es She attcmicd Gonrales schools and S W T S T C , where she rtccwcd llel B S degree P Kelly, , vocat1onal 'lgI'1CL1ltl1IL. teacher has a lot of mtcrcst 111 h1s Sl.llklLI1LS' p1o1ects and he also enjoy s secrng tl1e11 acco1npl1shn1e.11ts 1n llfe Alter he graduated from G H S l1e Jomed the .Alf Force and served 101 thru.. yc IFS Then l1e attended A S M College, g1adu.1t1ng w1th a B S dCg1GC 111 1gr1cultLuc. Mrs Wrnston Lo tn who has her B A degree J iv from Bar 101 U111xers1ty, IS a graduate of Gon gales I-hgh School I add1t1on to tcaclnng Phy slcal Educatlon she enjoys gardenrng Tcachlng B1OlOgy,J1' H1gl1 Sc1z.ncc, and deallng wrth anythmg that co11cerns scrence comes frrst for Mrs V S Marett She also l1kes to experr Hlbht w1th food, tryrng out new IGCIPCS Mr Marett acqurred her h1gl1e1 educat1on a B S degree, at Texas State College for Women and attended the Un1vers1ty of Colorado Mrs O M Lrttle, whose hobby IS the collectron of mrnraturcs, has taught erght years at G I-I S and at present she IS teachlng socral studres and languages Mrs L1ttle has .1 B S 111 Educat1on from the UHIVCFSIIX of South Dakotr 725- Mrs C M Nelson, owner of B S and MA grees from S W T S T C at San Marcos, teaches seventh grade Texas I-hstory and enjoys tl11S pro fess1on as a hobby She shows her rnterest 1n teen agers by sponsorrng several organuatrons Along wrth te a ch 1D g , color photography and f1sh1ng are Lee B MuenL1er's ma1n rnterests Mr Mucnzler was graduated from S W T S T C at San Marcos w1th B S and MA degrees He IS now malxrng an Eco1og1cal study of Arnphr b1ans and Reptrles of Gonzales County An alumna of Gonzales I-hgh School, Mrss Rose Mary Morrrson 1S the ovxmer of a B.A. degre e from the Un1vers1ty of Texas and a M.l:d. degree from S.W.T.S,T,C, She teaches math, busmess, and Spanrsh. Mxss Morrrson enJoys pets and mus1c, Clarence Peterson, head track coach, assistant football coach and P E teacher received his B S degree at Texas A GI He is attending S W T S T C in San Marcos, working on his Master's Degree Gardening and sewing are two of Mrs H II N1ebuhr's top hobbies She attended Cost School, Gonzales High School, S W T S 'l C and the University She has her B S degree and teaches homemaking in G H S Harold E Neibuhr, English I and II teacher, says that he enjoys reading, outdoor activities, and his home workshop He has a B.A degree from the Unix ersity of Texas and M.A degree from 5 SWTSTC S. Head Football Coach, Allen R Winters gradu- ' ated from the University of Texas with a B S degree I-le has a full schedule managing his family and keeping up his sports, but he finds time for a few games of golf Miss Ruth Wright, typing and secretarial train- ing teacher, secures jobs for many students as secretaries. She holds a B.S. degree and a M.E. degree from S,W.T,S.T.C. in San Marcos. The owner of a B S degree from S W T S T C Mrs R F Tabor teaches seventh grade reading Her hobbies are sewing and keeping house for her family Added to her task of an English teacher, Miss Corinne Remschel is also advisor of the Pow Wow and Lexington staffs Miss Remschel re ceived her BJ de gre e at Mary Hardin Baylor College in Belton Ge rald Shanklin, a native Gonzalean, coaches jtmior High sports and teaches seventh grade math He received his B S degree from Texas Lutheran College Before returning to Gonzales he was stationed in japan while in the Army He is now working on his Master's Degree at S W T S T C WRSS. X 'Vw , Xgxxv . , X r A X77 ,, 1 'xiijwxg HQ, , 1 ' I, , ,r w'ff,- we xx X rx XXX X xq fs 'w Img, Advertisements --- a look at the present brings views of clothes, shoes, jewelry, and many other luxuries. A look into the future brings scenes of homes, their furnishings, cars, and various entertainment. From These We Buy gg 99 l . , f' .1 1-7 Edna F111p B111y Baker and Joyce Fogle have learned hke others 1n Gonzales that for quallty and convenlence you can t beat T U F' F Y S and the good servlce dlspensed by Tuffy hlmself ecfrzc eflflce 5 P OSCAR BUCHHOLTZ Proprietor COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE For the best serv1ce on COURT HOUSE NORGE and CARRIER WEATHERMAKERS SERVICE STATION try our qulck SBTVICB 326 St LOUIS Phone 1005 Quo ' ,fr A H MUDD E 4 ORGE ve MORE You BUY Q2 C. A WILKE ,Hi f , ' f - 1 C ff ' ' Lo A , X '.9 'ii-EifV ,ij1-i'.'if3s'-1f 'V.A'd .Y L 0 ..- . . 6 y R 2 cooo HANDS .. 0 LACY GATZAGE ii General Repairs Wrecker Service Phone 500 Charles Fosselrnan is taking advantage of the repair facilities offered by Harry L.acy's Garage. Boothe and Lewis MM ww 0 gawk? Q 9,-, I ' Q5 J' are Delton Granger, David Heil, and Arrninta Meier find the guns at BOOTHE Pg LEWIS to be just what they want. You too will like the many items at this versatile store, Ogafl Isn't it wonderful to find the re- frigerator full of snacks when you get home from school? Odell Barnett and Betty Ann Bell raid the box, and who doesn't? Electric appli- ances and depend- a ble electric service make life easier and more pleasant. Ci'I'Y Utilities Ihr Ennzalrn llnquirvr .qpaily and Weekly ESTABLISHED J UN E. 1853 OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING ROYAL TYPEWRITERS BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES E? .Sim Cluclxs Feed - Poultry conznes, -rsxns Phone 644 SPOHLER DRUG STORE W BOX 'I78 Q? couzuss rsxAs f DRIVE IN FOR x Your headquarters cvvAC0MlilJE ZW OI' 6:13, drugs and cosrnetlcs Such llnes as Dorothy Gray Rlchard Hudnut Coty Max Factor ILEY at TITZELL Old Splee SERVICE STATION Deeert Flewer Phone 236 and others 6409 ilavvarzie Cornphrnents of G L Y NN S T ORE Y ALLEN CHEVROLET COMPANY cHEvnoLE'r sAl.Es AND ssnvlcs GONZATES TEX AS V1rg1n1a Clark popular Student Councll p 1' e s 1 dent adm1res the l1nes of the 57 CHEVROLET wh1le Mary Ann Allen h e a d cheerleader a n d football sweetheart and Kenneth Malatek f o ot ball star try out the spaclous 1nter1or X! or Economical Transportahon .J L...- fCHEVROLETj I 'I +3 .0 ' JW f?QEgEg f . Q . ' ' L ' L1 l Q fx ' J ' fl f ' Aynflffw f f I7 Harold Has chke and Mar11yn Br1ggs 1nspect a gas range at the GONZALES BUTANE COMPANY where appliances as well as gas are ava11a.b1e to bring comfort and service to all who 11V8 1n the country GIINZALES BUTANE LOMPAlNY DIVIS DN UF UNIVERSAL GAS CORPORATION Q'f14k4 76144 S--Q 5am-, S IIUDPFILI PFTROLFI I I Public Accountant Audits Systems Machine Bookkeeping Se rvice ELNIER R. GU STAFSON Logan Building Phone 31 Congratulauons Senlors HOLMES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Member of Texas Hosp1ta1 As soc1at1on American Hospital Association Private CIIHIC and Small Hospital Association WESTERN HATCHERY QUALITY BRQILER cHlx TURKEY POULTS nlnx QF Mani gffuznhmr Qlnmpzmg To 75 1n Gerry States a nd Betty S1epmann fmd Grant s stock of pamts and other attra.ct1ve and complete You W111 also enjoy shoppmg at Grant s I.. u rn b e r Y a 1' d whether your need 1S for a pound of H6115 or a complete bu11d1ng Job x.. or HIGHEST Qunurv JAHNKE JEWELRY STORE sxxsiflf i 1 Wwe OUR SPECIALTY MOHRMANN'S DRUG STORE PURE URUGS ll:-ll PDONPW Q in Q 4 Sfnvmi J Q . w., fwg -.' . - - , 1: rt 6 f X mfg Y. Q A. Q ' g ' Q. . .'-w I fi . , ' ' 1 J 0 - I 'u .. . . buildingneeds ' Y Q , la. . A ,! , . X: X Q Q . . . . NS 1 . x so Ji X ' -' -Y - Y - . ' soqflla 0 9 X auf' Q9 Cnngratulahons To The MXN Semor Class of 1957 fu And To The staff Qf 5 'The Lexington 'WiBUBaW1,xJ3aJJf51 GMCLCJQKUIQQ 6LCtfiC CO0I02l'ClfiU2, .ghd GONZALES TEXAS Telephone 740 P O B 118 X !,Z- x:,. A,-L. I T . I . R e id and Jerry Rutledge look at the scales at the GONZALES OIL, MANUFACT- URING CO., your dealer in fine live- stock feed. Gonzales Cotton Oil and Manufacturing Co. NIARROU BROS. Headquarters For Cars - Implements HILSCHER'S GARAGE General Repairs Phone 511 Appliances - Seeds - Insecticides V' 3 M.s. SPOONER 1, I Insurance Agent Auto-Life-Fire-Casualty-Polio sAL::r::z::3:vncz Phone 695 Get your hair out at PERSON'S FLOWER SHOP FE RNANDO IS Whenever Words Fail - Send Flowers rj nr Mfg eoNzALEs, TEXAS GQ THE ELITE CAFE 438 if and MARTHA and JOHNNY BOEHM ........A S211 Richard Mene le y, who raises fine chickens from Boothe Hatchery know s that only the finest quality chicks are sold here. Boothe atcher ,-oduchon in C red I+ Assocuaflon ' of nerznnnu :aryl GONZALES PRODUCTION CRE D11- ASSOCIATION PORTALES GROCERY Meat Market Free Delivery Phone 405 Our Specialty Delicious Pies and Donuts BROWN'S PASTRY SHOP BEN ISRAEL JEWELEIR Chiropractic Add Life To Years and Years to Life Guaranteed watch and jewelry repairing, DR' R' SMITH Chiropractor Gonzales Ph one Z. THE CLUB CAFE We Dont Want All The Business Just Your 1 L X Opal Lee Clark Kenan Smlth and Johnny Zavadll flnd that a fellow student M1nn1e Roeber 1S the cheerful wa1tress at the CLUB CAFE S HU L-E R fEZDuZ?05e .gndurance Qenf N C O Wh1t M DuBose 5 PO Box 166 608 St. Joseph St. The Farmers' Friend Phone 599 Gonzales, Texas 1 I n ff 'I . 7- ' 'Y 1 ,YW .. 'fl -'xx I . , , U . O I U I Q The alr Mart Mmm Www - 15 . u ' . . Cookm SOUTHWEST W1th NATURAL Gas' GAS COMPANY Tops 1n Te1ev1s1on Sales Servme SHULER S Rad1o and Te1ev1s1on St Lawrence Phone 615 For befter ha1rcuts try BAKER FORTUNE BARBER SHOP 9 Q Bethel Busch and Pal Les- ter,a familiar couple around G.H.S., look over the com- plete selection of magazines at FITZGERALDS , y ou r headquarters for cosmetics and drug needs. FL lg? X- zgerald MOVIE TOWER GROCERY 1430 St. Paul Phone 360 l...Ql-lA.l'iQCAlN1lAG STOCKS AND BONDS PHONE 122 6 ON Z A1157 Sfrfx STYLE ECONOMY QUALITY haf zwdf DRY GOODS REID'S Cleaning and Dyeing Audit systems Tax Sefvi JACK I-IALSELL. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 409 1f2 st. George Phone 642 ALWAYS STCP AT THE DAIRY KREEM A OUR FIRE STOCK MENS cn.o'ra-12.5 DU D L E Y Your l'4OSKl N S FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALER B I RYAN S HI NEIGHBOR' X S X IHCG we moved to our new locatlon we welcome you to come 1nto see us Our store 1S the newest and best 1n town Mmm. Pete re k ' s F ood Palace 'D QESQ VVITT PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 40 Your: HEALTH -ai 0166 ususmess NE LSON IZANTIZY GTZOCETZV Your Anyt1me Store Phone Z 62 Gonzales Texas GONZALES BUILDERS SUPPLY, Inc Bu1ld1ngT1le Lumber Buck Bullders Hardware Plumbmg Supplles Electrlc Equlpment Metal Awnmg Steel Casement Wmdows Cement Pamts Fred Ha la I'1'11C e k and B111 Whltten demonstrate the varlety of HALA MICEK S stock from the trled and true old range to the latest of house hold apphances and autornoblle ac cessor1es alamlc Auto P Let REIVISCI-IEL,'S help you build for the future, from a new home to repairs and improvements on home or farm. Re mschel Bros X--. X eMedmn 5 HONlEf MORROW HUMBLE STATION P1Ck up 8: Dellvery Sterlmg Morrow Clyde White Auto Paris 516 se Paul so GONZALES ......, emoz 161 5 ljuxuus MLW L Az l,l'.AWE WUI I4 Quallty Gr ocer1e s e Dellver Phone 260 O o 0 ' A ' ,JAY , e X I .1 ,, 4 v f7!fZ!, Y' ' Lb- r lllfl' q Q Ol' LPOIINK- ISIQXL IH e nn, w , W 7. , f K il A ' . A I ' N,1M. JuS P A G E L ' S ' - W Congratulations GEORGE C. SEYDLER SCHMIDT'S SERVICE 80 5 Phone st. Joseph 777 Irna Gene Bouldin,Walter Ray Marek, Janice Dick- inson and David DuBose try out the luxury of a beautiful new Mercury in the show roorn ofthe HOME TOWN MOTORS Gonzales's Lin coln and Mer cury dealer Home Town Motors I Antenna Work Sales Service Always a good selection of new and used sets Low down payment easy terms BILL EDWARDS RADIO TV Guaranteed Service 514 St Peter GONZALES Phone 780 Y 3 l . -- Ei -1- : ' ig... . . ' 3 Sh1rleyFoehner and Betty Jean Marek go 1nto the HSIM Toggery where they w1llf1nd a complete l1ne of smart dresses sweaters Jewelry and other accessomes Students as well as res1dents ofthe Clty know you can always f1nd the best buys at the HSIM QQW MAY WE HAVE THE NEXT DENTS9 MANG- PAINT AND BODY SHOP Gonzales F-IOLIVIES INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE AUTO FIRE Eventually You 11 Need Our Service 3 Years Expeuence In Insurance CI-IAS. F. HOLMES BOB HOLMES DUKE 8g AYRES FIRST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE A sat1sf1ed customer IS our best adverusernent. Phone 170 ROGER DROUPY CLEANING AND PRESSING I Y I I I y . ? Toggery, A. C. Lacy and Nancy Alex look over the complete selection of dresses, sweaters, shirts and other accessories at PENNY'S. III!!! For gifts galore 1 Shop at iid ' As Judy Short and Linda Greer are doing. SHOP if Lloyd Wiley, Owner ' if ggi 3:11551 lllllllllf to drive an OLDSMOBILE! EONZALE S A P PSIYCE r Finn.: 160 COMPLIMENTS OF' PERRY BROS Compllments of Your Pecan Dealer A R A B R O S Phone 245 Everythln For Less BERNARD HAJOVSKY Owner O Q Q , O REAVES FOOD MARKET ' 3 Crystal Service Station BURCHARD ABSTRACT COMPANY Nlember Texas T1tIe ASSOCIHTIOH Amer1can T1tIe ASSOC13t1OH Abstracts T1t1e Insurance Land Sul-vey1ng Phone 114 GONZALES TEXAS ff SALE L VERY SAT URDAY CSONZALE S LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO Call Us Plumbmg And won For Plumbing Sheet Metal Work We Inv1te Your BENDIX HDMI: LAUNDRY Patronage BUILDING MATERIALS KUHN 'S PAINTS Q 1 X1 Fred A Havel, Sr. L. ho I 'N CJ E Manager Gonzales. Texas P hone 133 , . V i INSURE 'mf IN SURE Wo! E DIYIIIOI Of lllllll IOTOII Phone 508 UUWHUH sg forgoiomown Congratulatlons To The Sen1ors BAKER FUNERAL HOME Kmg Pontiac and Service Stuhon Texaco Products Flrestono Tires Phone 434 24 Hour Servuce I- X,-.. CURRENT O RATE John Craven Earl Gerloff Form The Hablt Qf and Jimmy Moy enjoy good food at the Systemahc Savuxg TE R M I N A L c A FE GONZALES COUNTY SAVINGS Good food AND LOAN Ass 'N Good SGTVICG Gonzales. Texas ,4 ' 4 2231 -X - Eff ,A--.L-N1 - 5-I ni v P Y 21 X ' X- 1 N ' o r O Eg P E -7- -an o 5 T , fa , . Too Many Guests for Your House? Call 790 for reservations at WARM SPRINGS HOTEL Z3 Rooms Air-Conditioned Tile Bat U,S. Highway 183 Gonzal , , , for the best foonTQ .f, 0 1 Let Us . ---ILRST' 1' 7 or iggqgn' ' -3+ ' I-'umusn E . - f 1i .'P-neat YOUIIIOIII-1 He1P AL.'S' uw I if! wgvvwm r K J' You 243' 639, QU-a1ifY Courtesy Economy PIGGLY WIGGLY G. Hermann Furniture Co. Gonzales, Texas I . SCHMIDT'S SERVICE 805 Phone St. Joseph 777 .T O B E gr I., U M GENERAL MERCHANDISE In Business for 42 Years llllllIlllllllI illlllllllllllll WWW umfmlwmvwi 1 Punnm :- . CHowS ' I fc I I -1 ' 'L I J J GNN.: l.'lJ,7 Isl.-U-'va FOR POULTRY 8: LIVESTOCK EHECK-R-BEARD Our government -approved grain elevators with their 120,000 bushel capacity provide storage space for Gonzales County farmers and opportunity to participate in the farm support program. ' C77Wlf5 1 - 21-f f 1. L xg Privy' -'li-...I -L -. M we HIIIEIH' f' 5 50195 Flip i I - Z Soma nssga I' :Q 1' 1 o Auvv :An F E E D S .5 ogaslvgvmiqgu 73QnuML 109-698 Dorothy Bond Mary Anne Sala and Patsy Plke know they can f1nd anythnug from the most styhsh bathmg su1ts 1n he sprmg to sweaters Here 1S qua11ty merchandlse and name brands 1n shoes ready to Wear llnens and luggage for the ent1re famlly T -.L KNIGHT DRY GOODS SINIE I907 in the fall at Knight's. . 9 ...T 1 11'..'1' llll BE SURE IT'S SANITARY 'S GRADE A -'x.'X Small Med1um or Large they all drmk San1tary s m1lk on the school rrulk program In fact students 1n the publ1c schools drlnk about ll O00 half pmts of mllk per month under th1s plan Roger W1lke and Glynda Storey get the1r da1ly quota of en3oyment from San1tary s good rrulk and lncldentally he p1CkS up brawn and she beauty from those half pmt bottles ,,., x. T Q1 5 xy fy ' 1 . -'- f ' . , - . . . , . .SIL E . 0-ggla.. 6 u 0 Q . , . , I C JOHN DAVIS MARKET FORTUNE Hot Bar-B-Que 8: Sausage Daily CREWS CLINIC AND Fresh Meats Sales and Service FERGUSON phone 2 08 TRA CTORS New HOSPITAL Holland Equ1pment fyflnfijw MERIT REALTY COMPANY Off1ce May Hotel Gonzales Phone 4 APACH OOTBA L TEAM 1956 Ma1n Off1ce Telephone 640 LE1' Uh FEEIJ IND INIARI EI' XIII I POI I IRI - 29561629 so -H ng ,Q e EEE 4 1g4B3sE73...7E la. f ?'f6 vW5fNB Q fl DIY laxfqesfqe me -H Q mr U I I Qhfmfmylffd , 1071! .iq G9 gg Q - m A Q. Q ' 6 3 ,, il g 5.-init 6 6 Q x-JV, ,i sf' V . N 'I iff' , , 'A - of H' J . A '959 4 QT f..sw'..n. f AH' D, ' , ' E fl Def' . 3 3 Bg',': 2 F L ' .. Va, ff., 3 I . '- r JAQQWZKQXV MW YEA APACHES' VIC SALA GONZALES TEXAS Come m and see us for your plumb mg needs and f1xtures We get them to su1t you We w1ll try to please you Slurley Froehner and El1zabeth S1epmann look at Mr DeLoach s truck 1n front of h1s shop IDEAL PLUMBING Ed HEATING 719 St Paul Gonzales, Texas D E I. 0 A C H OWNER L1censed and Bonded S6pt1C tanks cleaned Shop 744 WHIDDON 8: RUDDOCK L W WHIDDON F U R N IT U R E UPTON RUDDOCK FLOOR COVERING 626 ST PAUL STREET PHONE 344 GONZALES TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS 1. A BLUDAU SERVICE STATION CLASS OF 1957' SINCLAIR PRODUCTS THOMAS DAWE 81 SONS 1204 ST. LEWIS PHONE 18 X J g n 9 0 - . o . - Q a . 0 ' 1 a Q Q 1 . 1 - 0 n I 9 0 0 Q Phone QOL!-LH-f3I wow 111470124 BRING YOUR PETS TO GONZ!-XLE S VETERINARY DEPOT W DR L .T LAURAINE dwg DR J C SCHWEDA Xlfer HJ Bettle Maye Menkmg and Mattle Jane H1DtOU shop 1D a1r condltloned comfort at LINDEMANN BROTHERS head quarters for all your appllances TV and grocery needs Cost Texas O C . . . C - -1 . '- .'-12.15 , 'W' A u ' - . . . . , - x ! 3 , . , 5'- I k 1 N ---,,,,,,,, G..-2. my 'Qur- We Qflflk Mei Wefreshes K 4 th I ll 4, ' hizlgsl? L-A.. I K' -gr i .T1mmyAtk1Son I C Avant Cordella Cuvel1er Wanda Barber All1e Sue Gottwald and Curt1s Parsley know that no p1cn1c 1S qu1te complete wlthout the sparkhng flavor of COCA COLA ava1lab1e 1n regular lung or new famlly S1Z6 GQNZALE 611625 W 0: I Wm 'f .q'n1 X fl 1' - 1 l I f ' i K 6 9 ' of-', . L,, ' Inu. nn. fb sy . ,,. ai. , VZ, he f .YQIK ., ' 'C Q- .A uf' 'C - ' . - A .. Li . ' 5 ,' ' I f -A A '. nl f' ' - . 7 .,, ' xr, A X ' Q Y K p, V fr E, . 1 I Y- , . V 4 4 I . ' - Q . f 1' fag - JA N X ' Q' K . xl ' , ' ,g .IJ gr Y el 5 A - V . K .HEI ' 'ffl F? :Vg . J I u : ' Q' f. R3 A .. I 1' , 1 EAP, - f . It .l P' A V A A' k ' 0 9 o - a . . 3 1 . . . - , . . , . , . . ' Carolyn Burnett and Herman Cummlngs go to GONZALES NATIONAL BANK for all then' bank1ng needs because they know the serv1ce 1S fast fr1end1y and eff1c1ent If you re ln a hurry come to our drlve up w1ndow open 8 30 A M to 5 P M sa f W GONZALES NATIONAL BANK The Frlendly Bank In a Friendly Town MBMBER PIZIIRAL RESERVE S S M CONGRATULAWONS . CLASS OF ICI57! Q1 Q' 6,00 SERVING AGRICULTURE AND WDUSTRY Southern Clay Products Inc GONZALES TEXAS lv' M 1 tth Neoma's Cafe I e Us M J , .. 4 X M A It I , fb. Homemaking teacher Miss Havlik and student teachers Miss Reese and iss Rub k tha ey can always get g od fo d t For long dlstance calls to out of town f1'1ends or a local call to make a dent1st appolntment Kaye Staton reaches for the telephone for qu1ck SCIVICC Why don t you? GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY or me sour:-:west CARL MAY PHONE 662 TEXACO W'lEY'5 GRQCERY CHARLIE HAGEN, JR. GROCERIES ' 'Hook' ' Hagen TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONERS Gonzales Amusement Ce' KITCHEN FA ORITES PIONEER WHITE WINGS VITAMIN ENRICHEO Fl-OUR PIONEER BISCLJIT Max PIONEER FLOUR MILLS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SINCE 1881 Q'7' ofa ' N ca G 3 H' H I 0 f . 2 I , . , . . It ' D' NELSON'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY F rom a formal for an important dance to shorts and play clothes, your clothes get the best of care from NELSON'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ONE STOP SERVICE FOR CLEANING 8: LAUNDRY SOX NELSON ADORABLE FLORAL gl GIFT SHOP FRANCES BUCHHOLTZ MERLE NORMAN STUDIO LOUELLA WEBB TEXACO PRODUCTS RL NELSON JR PRODUCE COMPANY C ONSIGNE E CHOICE EGGS FOR CHOOSEY PEOPLE GOOD N' FRESH GONZALES TEXAS GIVE YOURCAR 0 I MQZQ Jap 0' M 6- R1chard Krnght and Durwood PAINT AND BODY SHOP Kelso know that they can al ways get f1ne food and qu1ck Gonzales serv1ce at TOP O TOWN CITY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY Antomo Espmosa Phone 222 Fme Eatmg COURT HOUSE CAFE N4 TDI 1260 xy e - ' ' 24. General Weldmg Works 6 Supply READY M IX CONCRETE Steel Fabrication Phone 683 Radlator Repairs Wlnch Service W Walker Carlos Portales and Ph11 1p S1lvas stand bes1de one Avar1etyofweld1ng1s I done by the General W eld lng Works and Supply of Gonzales of the trucks that del1vers I ready m1xed concrete Gonzales Ready Mlx 510 St Andrews Street Phone 683 WE ARE G0 ING TO HELP A FRIEND CEMENT AT THE BEST M I L L N E R S MECHANICAL MEIIUIIANIIISINI. UIIIIPANY AUSTIN TEXAS CIGARETTE AND CAINDI VENDING IIACHINES My E Zmv My tl-311 M t g t 11b FORD th FORD Sf y BG!:!:ca!:s 'LLP N T M 9,13 R S I I 909 THERESA AVENUE Y V ,' ' ' L 4 a ron His, Jean and Marilainel a vis' ' Hun otors, hopin h t there wi ea ' ' future, O ,, X. Gives you more ' Pe f mance.. t . . .. B ty Value ...... I J C IVIULLEN For those between meal snacks eat our de11c1ous gooches At your cafetema Er G Onza les E 507221 Phone 612 Mrs Bonn1eB DuBose Apaches All The W ay' EM We Leaders ln The Poultry Industry In Gonzales In the attractive snack bar of the Lynn Theater, Molly Totz, Buddy Lester, Sally Schrader, and Glenna O1-ts meet during intermission for a coke, LYNN - CRYSTAL - APACHE THEATERS Complete Beauty Service Air Conditioned Dryers 512 St. George Across from Telephone Office Phone 506X for Appointment J.R. COLlJNS epus REALTOR GONZALES TEXAS avg ST , 00, fir PHONE 141 Rffuogs Vg Dealers In Feeds, Grains And Live Poultry Custom Grinding and Mixing Wifi 'fl 0 so NZALES FEED AND GRAIN SALES Phone 22.5 or 745 ..o-f '1-'- ...--- T1 S CLASS OF 57 W M Let the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK serve you today and IH the future as lt has served generatlons of Gonzallans For all bank mg se rv1ces Gonzales' call on us here on the corner onthe square 1I'1 THE :sf... :' 'Q ig ti 0 NATIONAL BANK o F G o N E Continuous Service Since 1865 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ! MEMBER. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM H -X I A t - : : .J 'V . H 'Q L -In , ..,. Q , ' N 3 f 4 1 A E X I W I It . Q .Q A 1 A We ' f' U ff . I e I f I ,,,. I jig: nv n :'::: ' ::::: :::::5 il? 1 li I s If I A O 5 I 5 I ' , - ri 9 . 9 ' ,,-3 . ...J.. f,J4'F1 , . 1 . . . t - . . , , . . ,lvl , VAL 'Ti ' 4 5 -'1 :'- . , - - - ' ,i 1 - --:wg . ' ,, ..e. I 'f - 'i 1 ' Z A L S M, m,,!,4,.,m.,--,smmmf-4-z . 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