Highlands High School - Brigadoon Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1965 volume:

:nf .-:ff -.'. 1 . r-25 51? I M, 1. .,f-1 , if' ' Z 25.2 'f 'eff 'f I--:rf :V r .fl nay? T5 K, ' 515' :Inq- -1 352 u -I 1 :KVM v 1 RJVK X K , m ' I 1 'N NX 1 'K D A f xy QU 5 I xx if X KX 1 X LJ , . , XSIGC' X Z K Q by jfzlri mf K gf? 7- 5?m'ml ai.ir --,Q .V-f,. , ,-, fffagfw N F' na. 'G 'x I . U e A . 4 Q ' MWLQ WO WW W N O WW :IEW AWWW JV Qi M LANDS HIGH I ANTONIO, I VOLUME - 'iI k 'UGHLAND9 xl-.ti , his has been the year of the Great Society -new faces, great events, trying events. Behind these events were strong people, force- ful people, important people. It will be a year not quickly forgotten. Naturally, not all events reached wo1'ld-wide proportions, nor did they involve only na- tionally renown figures. lt was also an event- ful year for Highlands. It began as all school years begin-with the proverbial clamor of students voicing opinions on topics ranging from civil rights to the Rolling, Stones. There were new projects and newer teachers, and somewhere, yet unknown, was a growing determination in each student. Football season began-spirits soared to heights unknown in the school's history. For many weeks an indescribable joy prevailed, hope shut out reality. But then came the end of the drive-when the students discovered glory can exist even in defeat. Students of Highlands sprang back, and an unfailing de- termination again appeared. A great nation evolves from those who dare to make it so. Highlands, a simplified nation, bears the description of greatness by its stu- dents-those who dared to contribute. As a building, Highlands is merely a million dollar architectural project. A school does, as a nation does, remains putty in the hands of those who bear the label of a Highlands student. It is to you, the students of Highlands, we dedicate this book, to you-the VIP's. Early in the year the drama depart- ment presented a. coat-of-arms to the school. As one of the few schools in the United States, and the only one in the city of San Antonio, Highlands bears this mark of distinction proudly. 4 !f fff', f4vA.:,,L' L u , , Z , 17 ,A , ' f ' , ,ff , I , I I f A f' ,V ' ' ' ' ' y If 7 ' N 4 CONTENTS THE VIP,S ....... CAMPUS LIFE ...... ORGANIZATIONS . . . CLUBS .......... FACULTY ...... CLASSES Senior Junior .. Sophomore SPORTS ....... ADVERTISING . . . THE VIP'S ..... 4 U- I Home of 2,312 VIP's If South Entrance f ' L-x.f.x:...L- North Wing 8 Administrative Wing Gymnasium 9 wi W TS E Each Student Has His Own V ,W I TELLER Shoving, Sprinting, Spoofing Why? . . . For Kicks 13 The enchantment of misty decorations, twisted crepe paper on color day, taking books from the locker once shared, greeting a group of football players Monday morning after a triumphant Saturday night . . . life apart from teachers, lectures, and term themes due on Tuesday. A year on the HHS campus is an eventful one for all students, filled with detail and generality, heartbreak and ecstasy, headaches and memories. Even through the Whirlwind of activities and lighter moments spent off the campus, Highlands students never forget who they rep- resent. Because of a tremendous pride in their school, students work for Highlands, in keep- ing its tradition, never hlemishing its name, and spreading the spirit for which Highlands is noted. In these ways students on the campus are important to HHS. They are VIP's. 'i CAMPUS LIFE Exploring the hriny deep is the fa- vorite sport of skin diving enthusiast Dohn Huhley. uSkating. skating over the basketball courts. On an icy day in February, sleet-covered basketball Courts created a new sport for some of Highlands' students. 1 l ,ff it e. ,lflizvl I 1 A , ,A ,4.'.',-Aljrf , N.-',.',-'-fy.: , , . , ,, ,. L' ',r::qf'f'1ia': ' M. --,V Ji' ':,-Iv. -,Q -:vxqf-'SLT' if iffy.. Q: y,li4f.,. .W-3, ff. .V 4,55 . , ,4-,' if sf yu ,-,, , ,. fav, nm wit ,,v,3L, hw ,'1,X,A-pg. .11v7Qg,, ' -az:-3-if 'f i5'i7i,Pe?5i,SL 'a'x-wif' ,2 i-- .,zul '-'Y'i'fiii4' is 'X'-75-'J U-l',l'?f5ffi'if' L '?.g.fl2i,z'g' . f 1, 1 - : -'If--bkwv.-W amid-1Ev1', '-'. f A.:E5y...A1'r',w 2m x-::'H-4- - milf, ..k.. zIg4.I,V,Q.f1.,f:42 I 5' gui. ' 5 l ,, J. , Wiilsxsxa,-: ,... 34- A wf- 'NJ' SMI, 'Gina N 'R-ay. 1' 'K'-'-'- QUE glE':J:::ig..-U 7' . 5, W . n ,:-::'WEl!S' ,gl ef Jan Bucliananflwho is secretary of a synchronized swimming team, calls roll at one of the team's rehearsals. 17 Sally McCarty, a senior, is chosen first alternate in ther Teena Texas contest. Her escort is Wayne Brown, also a senior. ' Beauties Enrich Making the audience around them aware of the candidate they favor, Highlands students advertise 4'Sally for H.H.S.7' hoping to give their choice moral support. l Ili l Liz Euhanks, a Highlands senior, is thrilled to he chosen as one of the twelve finalists in the Teena Texas contest which is held annually. ghlands'Scenery Marsha Mowery, the only junior final- ist from Highlands in the Teena Texas competition, models an after-five dress as she receives a rose from her escort, Richard Newman. L5 PR T T W Q W -www I IN EVERY 5 LEE EST 1' Q W 9, Wen awww ,w A wHgQW W' OWL3 N E 1 1 Qi fi I 1 E 1 f 1 ? t t i L i 5 Sharon Arms and Harry Baker illustrate the fun as Well as the rwork that went into the preparations resulting in beautiful room ldecorations that captured a second place in the room decoration ,Competition for Color Day. 'BLUES FOR T HE OWLS tProudly adding linal touches are Rob- lbie Jennings, Cindy Canibill, Mrs. lGalbraith, Harry Baker and Sharon Arms. i r I 55 fl ' . im, .Wa Robbie Jennings hovers over a blank banner waiting for a catchy phrase to cross lier mind that will Capture the judges' attention. Sore lingers were the result of continually cutting crepe paper strips used extensively in the decorating ol Mrs. Calbraitlils room. Cindy Gambill mans the scissors at one of the preparation periods. 21 Miss Sallie Bruhn, an ex-Brigadier, reads the Brigade Manual to her sister, Bettie, and pins on the traditional mum after election to the office of Brigade secretary last spring. Little Sisters Take Uver Mrs. Loma Lou Hohson, the sister of Molly Chance, and ex-cheerleader, teaches Molly some hand motions. Molly proves that the hand motions are not as easy as some might think they are. 22 l 2,5 It appears that this has been the year for little sisters. Molly Chance, HHS,s perky junior cheer- leader, is following her sister,s well-placed footsteps. Her older sister, Loma Lou, was a cheer- leader in l960. The art of cheerleading seems to run in the Bernard family also. M'liss became another follower whose older sister, Becky, was head cheerleader in 1963. Another little sister, Bettie Bruhn, kept up the tradition as she became Brigade secretary, while her big sister, Sallie, was a Briga- dier. Miss Bruhn is now a member of the HHS faculty. Although walking a path pre- viously walked by elder relations, each is an individual, who will add a unique touch to her position to make it a little bit different and perhaps a little bit better. f I 1 1 . X z 1 'N A 'YK .' T at .' - .1-J - W it xc, .x g l f i ., , ,, Mrs. Bobby Smith, formerly Becky Bernard, notices quite a few changes in uniform and hand motions since she was head cheerleader at Highlands. The changes are pointed out by her cheerleader sister, M'liss, a senior cheer- leader at HHS. 23 Teenage Stars Come to San Antonio Teen Fair Making their first appearance in the sists ol Bill Wymaii, Brain Jones, Unitt-cl States are the five shaggy- Charlie Watts, Mick Jaggcrs, and haired Rolling Stones. The group con- Keith Richards. Taking time from hor husy scliedule, Miss Diane Ronay signs autographs for Joan Herwt-ck, Coni Cosst-lt, Roxy liaermann, and Dottie Summers. As the 1963-64 school year came to a close, San Antonio be- came host to the fabulous Teen Fair of Texas. The Fair included such stars as Paul Petersen, Bobby Vee, George Jones, Diane Renay, Leslie Gore and Bobby Rydell, along with an acrobatic act and several comedy acts, as Well the numerous fairground exhibits. Vicki Kirkes was the lucky winner of a dale with Paul Petersen. While they eat their lunch at the Teen Fair. they enjoy a pleasant conversation. Recording star, Bobby Vee, obliges Bonnie Frye. Gay llI'0SllZ1I', and Suzie llelitzer by autographing pieces ol paper and anything handy at the nionient. 25 Day Begins With Creation of a Face ,. x . N if Primping, strictly a feminine art, has, in the past few years, enveloped a new heauty technique, spraying ratted hair, demonstrated hy Carol Bitter. What the trade, make-up. Carol gingerly ap- looks like a year's ration of cosmetics plies foundation upon which she will confronting Carol is merely the tools of build her face for today. Science has been wonderful to women -especially short-eyc-lashed girls. Roll- on mascara hrings a smile to Carol as she watches her eyelashes grow longer. Applying lipstick is the final task for Carolga task that rvsultvcl in time Con- suming Color matching. The Color must match fingernail polish, harmonize with Color of clothing and blend in with the layers of accompanying make-up. ? '1 x2- Thr- final result-a natural hoauty with plc-xion, naturally long and Curly eye- a natural peaChas-and-Crcfaln Com- lashes and ruby red lips. ,xg J A ye ,Qi 1 R, x ...Cx 1 . X, tudents Create A Brigade 0'g'0Il1PGtGS with a teacher for aynv Brown attention-the tc-ac 11' loirff Quiet and irlterm-Sled, students enjoy their assembly privilege-21 rare oc- vasion when at least half of the student body asselnhlcs in one room. Activities Within . . . nlI ' new 28 il ,Nui ln addition to valuable training in the art of homemaking, girls pick up tips on glamor. An interruption in regular class work proves profitable for girls interested in shoe make-up. During the proverbial war between curs in the lives of many co-eds. While tain a common dream, the invention woman and machine, a daily battle oe- each strives for accuracy, they main- of an educated typewriter. x Around . . . fW,fff7XQ Eating out-literally-football players James Hartly dig into a lunch packed Leo Dye, Jack Martin, Rod Hays, for them hy the Brigade the day of Johnncy Pollan, George Cook and the MacArthur game. No new-tangled WHtllSi for Margo Fuqua and Bohhy Zint- graff . . . they pre-fer the old-fashioned method in which couples dance together rather than by themselves. Tommy Fannin and Mary Sue Rutledge find time lwtween school work and extracurricular activities to attend 21 youth Council convention at Edison High School. 30 .qu Bleachers at Alamo Stadium were packed tight as spectators viewed the Fighting Owl football team as they flew to the 15-AAAA semi-finals against Galena Park. Lynda McPherson and John Geyer were one of the many couples to find the Senior Prom, H0ncc Upon a Dreamf' a great event. a Q.xf.Y 'Zee l 31 And About T 1 WlSllll1g thc- luvk ol' llu- lanfl Io cornv upon ilu-ni arc- Judy Fisliviz Donna Bvlir. Joy Martin anrl Waiicla Tylvr as they anxiously await thu opvning of a womlvii tra-asure chi-st hy Cathy Povluicrt at a neighlnnrlioorl carnival. , Displaying pe-rlt-vt precision in a clanm- routinv, Sugar Bond and Sue Runiluo pcrlorni at thc- 'lim-mi Fair of Tm-xas hvlcl in Iuiuz 32 I l i 1 l I 1 l l l l A pvrpli-Xing lmut Cntr-rtainiug taffj pull liiglilightvrl a holiclay party in th honu- of Diane Furlong joinvd by guvsts Clauclc Griffin, Jamvs Duke Tim Howarcl and Nancy Smith . all novices in pulling taffy. l l S E 5, n ,. .v .md ,'. I I 5 1 . 5- 1 5 ' I 3 -37 f -X pg -mf, 'Q ' .2 . .4 - 4 1 W ,1 .f A . lk, ' vu Fashion Flurries Fill Stripes ancl plaids? One of the latest striped shirt and plaid shorts While fashions for hoys is to not have your raking leaves around his home. clothes match. Tommy Peel wears his Highlands One of the latest fashions for girls, the topless bathing suit, is modeled by Shirley Furlong. Seeing if Santa brought him anything M, is Rod Hayes. Rod sleeps in style in a ' red and white night shirt with a matching cap. 35 Mr. Walker hides behind a chair when one of his physics students, Mary Elliot, has an attack of senioritis and tries to take over his class. 6Senioritis' Uvercomes HHS Students Boys, sewing class! No, just Mr. Cardwell's fifth e 'td physiology class. Larry llelk and Tommy Fan- nin pay close attention to Mr. Cardwell wliilcfflflomrrt Key exhibits the proper method of using the sewing machine. 36 M ,Y 4 fn A M f-f , .ff1 . ' .Z- . VVS-' N S' -f T 13 3' . 3HT:f'ffiS1 i,' ?? 4. 9:' - - - .b , , W. ,,., ,M zum rv , rs,,.,..,, A -il., . Wi K ,Ay f nfl ' 1 as K1 A , , b , W m Q a-can 3, Ar 5 ? - sf. mf' 4LW,,,. A, 2 4 1125 ., ff' Q is A Hx .4 s wah ' , , Wfzggfi, 2 'vw' 52 Juniors . . . Very lndustrious People Michele Simon spends much of her un- occupied time as a Candy Stripe-r at the Baptist Memorial Hospital. Greg Ekis finishes the last lunch tray while Bill Gray ponders over a mount- ing stack of plates. Both boys work in the cafeteria during both lunch periods. wk '14 of 38 if ,f' 'S 'N . f -ffwfifsfsyz ,,4 92- Q H fa, 5? 0 J W, 1 ,x ' 6 rf Ia s' f fn' J r 2..5 K W' s, N Y t il avg ' .t:'-gk, 'fgxfff Y 11: A ' W ..::-. J '- I f41'?'5' - .. 'sa E 1 ,.--4 . ' V :'M f V 9 r if ' f X il Ahv' ,-ft? Q Q Q .., MHA W. ff , gg, .f u if lflifatvmim ' 'J .... 3 :::g.:.. X' . V i ,ffvgyz , -X rf-., .W . -fi n ff' zf .'1'iEE ..r, ,. ' lg - . v 1 . X 5, Sophomoros Carol Corson, Diane wait in line for Miss KlOSiGTIU3l1H,S inoil of hurrying upperclassrnen also Furlong, Lanell Bom-zingvr, Tommy signature before plunging into the tur- involved in registration. P1-el and Handy Mclirearty anxiously Sophomores Plunge Into Whirlwind of Activities Brigade girl, Marilyn Gold, guides sophomores around the vast halls of Highlands High School on orientation day. 40 i E l l Showing their school spirit, Frankie Etappvr and Terry Trainer sign a poster urging ai victory over the Mac- ?rthur Brahma football tc-ani. 5 , 2' V.i.ff'i,i ' i 5555125227 4 A ' f,1-k,,.v,, . . i if I i- 7 5, N Ex HH!! I xxx, .iil ffl!!! Ill!!! I I it I H i 1 Sopholnores hear about the customs of Highlands for the first time at the orientation asscrnbly. 1 w a ' my ' . 3 - ew' P 5' V my 5192 M, W' ' X V1 nw 'W '. f ' gwrgk ,, 4-Sig? - M3 H W- 'W 41? QM, 4 ' iff ' . 3 -M PZ' ,fm v ' i .-.ij kv lil if 5 fa Q. 'x Vim, t wig, is q -1? M X p i qkiygi V ' , ,U , - ,V . ' fini I f ,Y-gp , P Nw ,M um' Q, f ,Q-- ' 4.7 V N ,,, W ,Q ef md' av.. ,ig in wr VW' Agfa J-x -'- W' ,.,, , 4 f M ' ' , , 1 S ...J , , ,, Q W , Y Vw r , If W4-gi ,, my ag, - , . vf gf , in g f it 3' ' 1 , gg? fr ' S44 , AK Aux, V , gh 2 5 -- i' 55' if le TE Jw' M Z , ,fi ' :+xf'..,1,'a1 p' 5-' , ,N U4 J 'f , ,ix A 'ff ' F' fifw' f57Q95mf'1 f' W ' 2525 A ,QW X WF X r , ' ' VF ff , 'A H ' 3 5 AM? Ta? , V I y 7 p if? 45 ., 5 'fi- WF' 1- 4 ,asf iw? ,1,1V:T'j Y 'Qu V 'L if , ' - ', 'gi' -fkf y ' , f,Q1'A'xf - -ff ' ,E-' , V, ffm - ' 'rs f SWE'-5 ' if . V ,r ' w U V fi ag ' . 1 ,W W ,f 'f iJ E 'ff nf 'Tm getting dizzy, gasps Coni Cos- sett as Wiley Fuller, Ray Wallgh and Jackie Cook laugh through their spin on the lVlcCreless merry-go-round. l t t HHS Students Ride High Mark Hasson, Donna Riehart, Martha Huett and Gerald Hall gaze at familiar landmarks as they ride high atop the skyride in Brackenriclge Park. wie v mn Xl x Xl? M H .aw ltiiixrgf eg Q2 .S ' inf 'Y Lawerence of lVlcCreless, Bill Dossat gives an exhibition of his expert ele- phant riding skill at MeCreless Shop ping Center. 43 Students Ponder Over Puzzling Finals During one of their spare moments in journalism class, senior Tartan members Sue Williams, Ann Cordaroi, Bar- bara Fohn and Virginia Gonzales study for their eighteen-week exams. s ig, 44 Fred Bey, Mike Furlong, Jack Martin, Eddie Ackerman, Roy Whitmore and Glen Targac find that study hall is for exactly what its name implies, study- ingg in this case, for finals. iff ill' g '? WN., J' 'lr' lj, Q xxx. '?S?giN ' W. 361:55 ' 1 'X' 'N ffl gf, . - i 3 3 N. A ff W ,A 1' M ' ' we L 3 1 W aa msg? rg, W' 1 UL if L A M 1 x swf 4 , 1 .Vw im' , I ik' A , ' Kf f,6f E 1 X y , A .1 .n-' ,fgxpsek ,vga 5 F, Vg,. ,.'V ' 1 .nfl M'- t VIP's Politie For Office On an October visit to San Antonio, Senator Barry Coldwater and members of the Republican party brought cheers Clint W3lkix1', televisionis Cheyenne Rodie and a Coldwater supporter, toured with the presidential candidate on a tour of the southern states in the fall of his campaign. from a huge crowd at Alamo Stadium who came to View their choice for President of the United States for 1965. -all 'Ml AL M1 47 Plays and Skits adds Enjoyment to HHS ln a skit for a victory dance, Miss Out-of-this-World was Edwards, Mark Davis, Rickie Laxson, Glen McGeehee, picked. The contestants are Richard Newman, Foster Skip Si1npson7 and Clifford Dye. The winner was Glen. A girl Lord Randal? Thatis how it happened in Miss Alba-rti's ss-nior English class. Sammy Milsap played Mrs, Randal, and Liz Eubanks was Lord Randal. 48 Linda Arun, Gigi Hayes, Betsy Cerullo, and Bruce Davvnport enact a scene from the Highland Players' production of uAaron Slick from Punkin Crickf, Look Alikes Live Alike RX Left is left and right is right. While Ricky Goss dances with Bonnie Barnes, his twin Becky dances with Ronnie Barnes, twin to Bonnie. i Kenneth Agans helps his twin sister, Melinda, do her homework. The Agans are one of the four sets of twins at HHS. rift i Being a twin at Highlands is quite an honor this year, because there are only four sets of twins, and this makes for a lot of atten- tion. We on the Brigadoon staff decided to observe this year,s sets of twins and to record what we saw. We found that, although twins are apt to he as different as night and day, they often have very similar habits, such as the way they dress, the way they dance, etc. This is why we say that look alikes live alike. They aren't necessarily alike in personality but they are definitely alike in the way they live. The Poison twins, Dorothy and Doris, always dress alike for school. Here they plan their clothes for the next school day. Highlands Goes Western l :ffl Molly Chance and Sammy Millsap practice their square dancing before the traditional Western Day Dance. Tall boots, short boots, colored boots and squaw boots were all in abundance on Western Day. 1 I 1 8I ' ,,.1'3'33i??3 'TT Them there boots are tightj' thinks Jackie Martin as James Hughes, Clif- ford Dye and Terry Koltermann watch the tugging session. Jimmy Mills and Linda Nolan soak up the sunshine as they chat about Wcsterri Day. The matching shirts were one of the many sets worn by couples during the last pre-rodeo days. Students Get a Big Bang Uut of School Metal, wood and general shops provide skills for joh needs. Chester Tondre flattens out a metal pipe as Harry Wagner holds it down. Henry Hines watches the duo during second period. 54 Pam Carter Mholds upa' a storekeeper in lVlcCreless Shopping Center for the Teen- agers Against Polio drive. The drive was headed by Donnie Parker of Highlands, who was the Bexar County Chairman of TAP. 4 ,A-1mwn ,fn ai sam iAS95B9M'Y?fl Diane Watkinson, an HHS senior and em- ployee at 21 local Wo0lw0rth's Department Store, stocks the shelves as part of her daily, money-earning duties. Although pocket picking is not a habit among HHS studentsz lack of money some- times necessitates drastic measures. 56 A Penny Earned ls a Penny Saved l i l Earning money as a saleswoman in Mont- lfornery Warcl's, Barbara Evans, a senior, is Elso required to perform duties such as Check- ing stock and filling out order forms. l HH. X As a clit-cker in Yvoolwortlfs Depart- nient Store, Linda Nolan earns enough money to gain a little independence around her home. 57 Owls Say . . . l Bettie Bruhn and Nancy Langley shout their approval as Sally McCarty is named runner-up in the Miss Teena Texas Contest. ,f I F9 Anna Avey lm-ads students in a cheer wllile l7ifZ Eulaanks encourages the students to yell. f, ,JF 58 :tif if f X .. wig? 5 if -:LL e 5. wif., V fP353f3:,i4?iQ8Q?if ggwkfaggffi. f I dwg? :X A k ., . 5 1 Although Ht-rlwrt Cookis 336 Che-vy nwcls a Coat of paint, it makes up for it with a 556 Corvette engine and two four llfLl1'1'Cl Carburetors unch-r the hoocl. 'M r A - .i,.,.,.,, 60 Bun though Car dools mm lx, smaller 1n the days of this coupe, liuzzy Hall and Jzunvs Hughes find it twice as hard to attach the door to the body. Equipped with a lvuilt-in tacliometer, ever-action transmission, bucket seats, 'ed leather interior and clual cockpits, his car of the future proves a definite Joint of interest at thc Teen Fair of llexas. i l ! r ., 'Q V V, rf: fx Old and New Cars Hold Students' Interest Buzzy Hall and James Hughes pre- pare to arc weld the seams on the fire wall of James '32 coupe. 61 Cars . . . Cams, Carburetors and Crankshafts This 732 Ford five-window coupe 'is the pride and joy of owner Carey Shipp. Purchased in May of 1963, the car has been the object of Carey's ef- fort for two years in order to put it into running condition for his senior year. is an Dust flies every weekday at 3:30 as HHS students race out of the parking lot to beat the ever growing traffic jams leading to main streets. 62 m- f jf K yi ,Q A V,.+f A I' 5 wk 4 'iv-.W .,.. 1 W, ,,,. ,K Nmwwfw- 1-U-ul f , Q... Q V Sqn V L 5 'H ,. 4 3 m 4' A 4' Terry Koltermann, Tartan editor-in- chief gets caught in wrong office play- ing with his pick-up sticks after hectic deadline day. The Tartan came out as usual, so did Terry. Talk about fussy women! Giving Charles Meyer that last minute in- spection is his niece, Tammy. Her scru- tiny paid hig dividends at the dance for Uncle Charles. 64 Have Camera SJ 35? G, ill Travel Many Highlands students entered dif- ferent contests throughout the city. V Sue Rurnho entered the Miss Southside Lions Club and won. J. D. English is the center of attention as his friends gather .around to sign his cast. Dean Larson scribhles his gflohn Henry to add to the growing list of signatures. 65 Scotty McPherson finds the floor the ideal place for calculating the number of lines nec-ded for the senior indexq l Deadllne Dumps Strlke at Last Juniors Cheryl Richardson and Kitty Neve offer their services in helping with the completion of the index of the book. 66 a E After a respite and a liquid refreshment, Ethel Needham is ready to work. sign Mrs. Cathy Willis finds that final dead- lines bring after-school work worries. Maureen lVlCQuade hesitates hefore suggesting a change in the work of a fellow staffer. 67 We 7 68 R Slapping posters together on the kitchen table, calling last minute committee meetings, selling spirit items, swallowing hard before stepping onto an empty stage as a novice thes- pian . . . participation in clubs and organiza- tions. The donation of time, skill and often home- made cookies are part of being a member of an organization. Attentive to the purposes of their club, members act accordingly as they work together, relax together and have fun together. Money-making projects teach mem- bers the art of salesmanship and dances, the advantages of teamwork. Clubs and organizations are enthusiasm, comradeship and an extension of learning. With the active participation of all members toward the betterment of the school, clubs and organizations are invaluable to Highlands. They and their members are VlP,s. i ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS tudents and Teachers Speak in ehool Affairs Cripping the Inicrophone, CO21i'll Wlylilv states l1is cletc-rinination to overcome the opponent stressing the desire to win as the prime lI1g1'l'Lll0lll of a victorious team. 70 Speaking out to school leaders during a student senate meeting, Joe-tta Bacho- fer airs her views on a proposal. li, .3 1,- if incl' , - V 4. 45 ,Q : ff. , ali:-L I , 1, 21 . ive-'J x. - 'Q uf , - , 3 C . 1 . ,ff 1 N ' 64 'Wgyfsfg 3 ' f, bug. . 4' -if 4 , ...Wig 3 ' .4 4-Q ' ,NA ,,,1,..,... af,-,z 1.x vw, ' li, .I x , ,f-.4 .. . f L. '-yu Y-51. ' Ji- 1 23' . l' 1 f . 'Bs fs-,n Qi-1 ' 21,0 H U I ri 4 2 ol' .. ,- ,f f L! e R q A a' ,U- ' 5 rr sv ..-4-1 .gin 7, - , I ,.. TMA , -'-'- , ,, . , I . . - v, 2!-Q we ,R N , , , a ., ,U ! ' I .. .:s1..:i.' Q x ,W R g ,, ix A Cappella Carols Through Christmas Season FRONT ROYV: Sandie Stafford, Beth Ricks, Pat Snider, Frank Woolf, Robert Newman, Robert Campbell, Terry Nunnalles, hfr. Patil Dowdy, ,lanet Moore, Naney Gamlrill. Dee Phillips, Cheryl Wyatt, Cynthia Garza, Carole hfittelniaier, Sugar Bond. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Flores, Gayle Langley, Lyn- da Hadaway, Wanda Tyler, Bruce Wilson, Harold Smith. Jimmy Reid, Robert Celedon, Marilyn Jones, Belia Garza. Sue Smith, Jackie Shot-kley, Linda Danish, Betty New- man. THIRD ROW: Janette Reeves, Carole Hasting, Paulette Jefferson, Frank Coekrell, Doug Cowan. Charles Franris. Walter Wells, Jeanette Hartman, Brenda McNeese, ,lean- nie Adams, Debbie Vorpahl, DeAnna De Frain, Cheryl B l e d s 0 e , Cathy Craig. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Smith, Mary Steen, Linda Richards, Jean Johnson, Freddie Mc- Collough. Thomas Leneze, Curtis Huette, lVfark Davis, James West, Roy hfvllonald, Gigi Hayes, lirelyn Hopkins, Barbara Chap- man. Shelley Stone, Dianna Snune, Darlene Kinard. At the annual Christmas assembly given by the music departments, Mr. Dowdy proudly directs A Cappella Choir and orchestra. L i l l H :athy Craig, vice-president, and Jean fohnson, president, go through the nusic file to pick out appropriate num- ners for an approaching musical Jroduction. Mark Davis, chaplaing reporter-historiang and , ...V- V4JH,,,.,.f-- qefwo' -ms-i fl-9 Allison Lewis, recall choir events as they look through Sandra Brosig the pages of the scrapbook. i i h i Not just A Group of Singers . . . But An r ln a display of Combined talents ac- cumulated in the NHS, Evelyn Hopl kins, Cynthia Garza, Cathy Craig and Linda Richards, all newly elected meml hers, harmonize in L'With A Song Int My Heart? ' All f-yes on lVIr. Dowdy, clioir members sing along striving for the perfect souncl and hope' that oncm- its formed it can be maintained. 1 i Ur anization g A 'L-- 5 -, ,iv . , lf-cviving Choir dues with a Smile, , ll'i'ZlSLlI'G1' Clu-ryl Blu-clsoe marks Paul- L K ' ttc .lc-lfe1's0n. SCCl'CtZ1l'y, as paid. Sharing the-ir Christmas spirit with foungstvrs at ai local CllilClI'Gfl,S shvlter ure choir uwmluf-rs Sandie Stafford, Que Smith. Mr. Dowfly, Chr-ryl Blvd- ov, Kathi Bond, ,lam-t Hvcves, Terry Wunallc and Gayle Langlvy. - A CAPPELLA CHOIR - l gf .. 3 i ,, 5 , 1 75 Mr. Paul Dowdy Named New Director of,'6 HU'-N.. fs, 25 ti Qt fr ii 21 63 TE 3 5, Qa E l FRONT ROYV: Carrol Bot-clletti, Francee Lyons, Carolyn Nelson, Paula Sullivan, Paul elle Adler. llunnah Jones, Margaret Briseno NLll1Cy' Stulwp, Lyn llavenport, Linda Klinia, Mr. Paul llowcly. SECOND ROW: ,lunef Lindsey. Linda Jones, Nanvy Kruse, Jarnive Clayton, Joyce Stevensoii, Judith Carr. Muryl Gurrirk, Betty Donuhoe, Loruncla Conwzf THIRD ROXV: C rar-ff Srruggs, Vernal Thomas. Martha Huett, Sallye Bowen, Cer- uldinv Surlclerth. Rohf-rtu Snure, Ethel Smith, ,lovelyn Carlson. Karen Stephens, Linda Moyer. FOURTH ROW: Sharron Clayton, Sndie M1'Horse. Sharon Schmidt, Kathy Low- ther, Sharon XYilliams, Marilyn Crouse, Dianne llaughtery, Linda Thomas, Patric-ia' Moseinan, Linda Brignian, Mary Bethl Sparrow. , Emphasizing a note with a gesture, Mr: Paul Dowfly dirt-cts the Choir in a pier-e they are mastering for the Christ-N mas assembly. girls' Choir , WLM V v ,A -. ,ca-. . .,:j. 5, .,,1 if ff A sf , I. . - ,.,., i, k,JUprvi-',1'wfH25a7f2jffizzfk ,,,. W ff 'M f .5 55 . r y k rm- 1.--iiid-Mfifw - f,:s...,, 'Q L-lfatxr-10,zLQ.,.Ai:..1 vi M N N4 AJ ,W ,.., ,, .. ,..,,,, ' 'W3 l V -'ff-ww -k'A' ' 1751 W 'g 'W , ' . , , , K - 1 ,I y.wss.:5i-k:r,.,g'fwgf-',:. 1: Y , K V, f , I , ' l Tall, dark and handsome-where? lhoir girls rush to observe new scenery round the school Campus. l A, ,,,, ,W ,, V-.,My,,W.5Q,..r,,H,.EmiH.. K1 f , 'wx'- , . r, Girls find back some memories. that 'old favorites' bring good and often humorous 77 Girls' Choir Blends Voices To Inspire Audiences HUmmm. Practice makes perfect is the code the choir members live by as they rehearse to achieve meloclious tone. Tor Etherial Effect - GIRLS' CHOIR - V I I The girls, choir, under the direction of Mr. Paul Dowdy, goes through one more of the daily practices in which harmonic perfection is attempted. 79 ,lf ,,-- ...-f ,-M v I . r ll fl' ig f riff fr? HHS Band Performg . .f v v r ff rflffiij X .Wjpl FRONT ROW: Mr. Kenneth Turner, Judy Self, Susie Witta, Linda Stricklin, Ray Gregory, Lloyd Vau Dianna Jenkins, Georgia oey, e issa anville, Linda Le- Meilleur, Paula Huckle, Jean Johnson, Bette Diesing, Scott Beck, Don Schumann, Allen Saathoff, Fred Muniz, Cindy Gambell, Kay Johnson, Cindy Conner, Rita Davis, Jaye Finger, Darlene Handy, Sally Anderson, Madeline Krauss, Viola Briseno, Darlene Wiggins, Lana Ivy, Mary Swan, David Talley. SECOND ROW: Richard Newman, Gary Stobb, Edward Lowes, ierr Patterson Pam Bohl, Janet Bii e' , S' war un e, Donna Bemis, ents Anderson, Bob Galla- way, Don Patterson, u n ' d Nesselhauf, Bruce Davenport, ' - ..:.:- -L-A arbara Greer, Judy Sta ,, '. ricia Shipp, Judy Lacks, Ruth Arend. THIRD ROW: Arlene 80 Cole, Cheryl Lenhart, Ronald Griffin, Carlos Barrera, Robert Robinson, Michael Chumb- ley, Fred Hoey, Charles Miller, Joel Burk- hardt, Tom Spikes, Graham Harris, William Weathersby, John Biggers, Tony Sastano, Mike Shirah, ,James Morris, Fred Son, Tim Howard, Dwight Behr, R. Lee Price, Gary Short, James Dammann, Charles McGehee, Linda Smith. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Cresswell, Yifeldon Doherty, Gary Maddox, Ronny W. Owens, Kathy King, wey Echols, Mitchell Nash, Kathy Shafer, Caro 'Cafseyi' Pam Laue, Wvade Mack, Steve Prewitt, Danny Anderson, Ronald Schmidt, Richard O'Bryant, Al Hass, Richard Karm, David Fahrenthold, Wayne Jacobs, Donald Brown, Clifford Dye, John Beck, LeRoy Shipp, Morgan Mull, Richard Poling. Tunes of Glory were set to musin that brought compliments from all ove: the state. Mr. Turner compiled and di rected the music that was drawn to gether in narrative by Mrs. Marg Winnek. , im? 3 f fir? F131 Y- -- mfg 2 v2 . . 4 . x 13M-,4-?y,, r .ph ,t Unix, . W Q-9 14:0 fi M, , - l ' ' f - f1.f', 1 ,, -A. , J. P - ui , f 2lT'2'.gf, Ffa, -YM' srl' ,ff n Q f. xii 22 Band Plays On To Win In Marching and 2 1 ,sf E Sf' Y 1 , i a , v ., -t s xx K ' 1 J 'f W I ii , By receiving top awards at vari- ous contests, the Owl band has served as a source of pride for all Highlands students. Early morning hours found band people en- ergetically drilling, striving for perfection. ln addition to bringing home first place honors in marching and inspection, band members never failed to boost school spirit with: accompaniment at pep rallies and performances during football half-f times. Projects to raise money included the sale of victory ribbons and a Mexican supper in the fall. Accompanying the raising of the flag at, the opening of the Professional' Golfers' Association was the Owl band playing the national anthem. B The Highlands band and Brigade members scurry to their appointed po- sitions on the field for early morning practice of their routines for the next football game. lnspeetilon xipyckge ,ffiif J he hand, lecl hy Mr. Turner, strikes lp snappy music at the color day pep Sally given to lioost school spirit. Band Vlr. Turner, his son, Kerry, and other hand nicrnliers. Mike Chumbley, Mike Hacker ancl Michael Nash converse ifvhile eating the Mexican food at the annual hand supper. meniliers are wearing maroon shirts which they purchased especially for pep rallies and out-of-town band trips. BAND L... A repeat performance of the program presented to the delegates of the Texas State Teachers, Association convention was requested of the band. 53. E 2 ,-,z me , 83 President of the band, Lloyd Vaughan, '. ,- K and vice president, Ronnie Schmidt, call roll at a frequent early morning practice. Quartermaster, Gary Stobb, and re- porter, Richard Poling, admire the scrapbook prepared by Judy Stage, historian. Officers Assume Varied Q. Band secretary, Pam Lane, checks a 1 financial report of the expense of the past month as Janet Bippert, treasurer, counts money to be deposited. Blasters, Dwight Behr and Weldon Doherty, steal a glance at the new music which will be played during an assembly. Blasters Ruth Arend and Linda Strick- lin find a spare moment to glance over the upcoming week's music. Y... Cdflylll his IT13IOOI13.HdWNllllQC tas Re S T diinn ilmton. is i Dayiil Talley? E l. W. t l P t . l Prancing, strutting and twirlirlg flur- jng half-time drills are the HHS ma- 'orettcs Judy Sclf head Susie Witta, J 7 e Darlene Xviggins and Lana lvy. drum major. Alternating with David Talley is his assistant drum major, Mary Swan. 85 Problems . . . Practice, Patience and Persistence ii 15512551 fi? s rrttt i-X r 5.61 tt i i --ey ' Officers serving the HHS Orchestra Roseanne Cupp, secretary, Calli Brink, are Mary Ann Ewing, vice president, Sylvia Vela, sgt.-at-arms, Judi Case, residentg Martha Martin, cha laing P P treasurer, and Dana Rittiman, parlia- mentarian. 86 The orchestra and choir combine to entertain the school before the Christ- nias holidays. The former performed singly and in accompaniment to the choir, whose interpretation of the HHal- lelujah Chorus h i g h l i g li t e cl the assembly. S Q 5 2 E 5 sg ii Z 5 E F 5 2 Orchestra Members Grimace With Each Sour Notf A sour note that issued forth during rehearsal was noticed hy Mr. Dowdy,s sensitive car. A profound look sets the musician on the right track. Roseanne Cupp tunes her violin hefore Mr. Dowdy reaches the room. She has to practice constantly to gain perfec- tion. 88 Y 50 gin, my my 3455? Brigade President? Chan e Commanc UZ 1 FRONT ROW: Molly Chance, Liz Eubanks, Anna Avey, M,Liss Bernard, Vicki Kirkes. SECOND ROW: Viola Clayton, Sandra Sonnen, Melody Shepard, Barbara Cernosek, Carolyn Stowe, Pamela Nelson, Nancy Alex- ander, Elizabeth Fritz, Dana Myers, Sally McCarty, Jeanne Ramsour, Bettie Bruhn, Gayle Stamps, Mr. Herman Vetter, Mrs. lfulamaye Lord, Marilyn Cold, Kay Klaerner, Donna Clark, Nancy Langley, Sally Jones, Connie Cos:-set, Linda Nolan, Janice Crone, Pamela Carter, Dee Atkinson, Carol Carver, Doris Massey, Karen Morris, Delane Tiner, Linda Cook. THIRD ROW: Sandra Mecke, Sharon Gates, Linda Lee, Bonnie Frye, Sherry McAdams, Sue Stanton, Roxy Baer- 90 mann, Pat Clark, Barbara Evans, Georgia Harper, Lina Arispe, Kathryn Rotkosky, Cathy Poehnert, Vicki Millsap, Joy Martin, Gayle Langley, Tina Tinnin, Carol Bitter, Linda Frith, Betty Barnhill, Linda Danish, Georgia Moore, Shirley Moran, Karen McVay, Teresa Sorrels, Debbie French, Mary Rutledge, Marsha Mowrey, Kay Douglas, Susan Mellor. FOURTH ROW: Maria Black, Jane Herring, Aletris Huedepohl, Dorothy Wildenstein, Marji Carlson, Marilyn Black- wood, Val Roberts, Sharon Richards, Ilene Kunkel, Jackie Cook, Lynda Hadaway, Sharon Love, Martha Jameson, Susan Mac- Namee, Michele Simon, Debby Long, Me- linda Agans, Anita Marsh i Franc-es Davis, Linell Crimes, Cay Broshar, Dotty Summers, Judith Btirke, Cheryl Tezel, Wanda Tyler, Jane Rutledge, Narice Hopp, Nina Cianotti, Beverley Beasley. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Welle, Anita Goodman, Linda Swafford, Jane Searcy, Linda Staggs, Gayle! Lehde, Barbara Rueckle, Susie Belitzer, Diane Anderson, Sharon Arms, Lana New- man, Rebecca Searcy, Sandra Driskill, Juditli Arnold, Terry Westerhoff, Donna Tadlock, Kathy Braun, Joy Robinson, Judy Abernathyg Sarah Shinn, Joan Herweck, Martha Neslon-1 ey, Sharon Ward, Cathy Craig, Doreenl Stephens, Nancy Pierce, Shirley McPhail, Cathy Pearman, Theresa Sultenfuss, Judy Rich, Mary Ann Meier. ith Presentation of Whistle V v The traditional whistle, having been worn hy eight past Brigade presidents, is being presented by Cheryl Burr to Gayle Stamps, newly-elected Brigade president. Leaders Win lst at S lVI.U. in Marching Marilyn Cold, vice president, anl Gayle Stamps, president, adjust thi tape recorder for one of the numeroul practices held during first period. X l 1 l 1 Brigade policies are discussed fre quently by Jeanne Ramsour, historian Bettie Bruhn, secretaryg Donna Clarll typistg and Kay Klaerner, treasurer.l V 1 and Cheerleading XM. BRIGADE Brigadevrs Nancy Langley, Sally Mc- Carty, Sally Jones and Dana Myers review the soldier routine during sixth period. Cheerleaders Molly Chance, Liz Eu- hanks, Anna Avoy, head Cheerleader, M'l,iss Benard and Vicki Kirks, set students, spirit ablaze hy their ener- getic performances at athletic events. 'i w ' 4 3 - . 'F .531 as .saw i Eames On rainy days the HHS Brigade practices the Hmedahil' drill for the HHS-Lee football game inside the gymnasium. i f 5 5 , X ix .N Brigade Drills Leading the Brigade in singing th Highlands version of Lflingle Bells, are the cheerleaders. 94 5 Q l 'N 0 0 0 sheers and Stir l Justifying the poster making, ie locker decoration, traveling miles to develop hoarseness, and rriving at school early came easy Jr Brigade members because of me success of the ,641 Owl football Sam. l But performing precision drills l football games and cheering at pth basketball and football games 'ere only part of the activities of He Brigade and its members. l Practices during the Thanksgiv- ig holidays brought Brigade members with sandwiches and bokies to feed the football players. The Brigade also presented the lew principal, Mr. Vetter, with a taroon vest, a replica of the lrigade vests. xoing a skit to boost school spirit are me Yugoslavian cheerleaders-Joy lartin. Cathy Pochnert, Lynda Hada- xay, Jackie Cook, Warida Tyler, Janie Darcy and Shirley lVIcPhail. l s HHS Spirit At the Highlands vs. Galena Park foot- a huge MH while the Brigade did a ball game, the Highlands Band formed contagionqto the ,fight song. htm ff it ffif.-Ji , HL-4 W iff' Q 95 The VIP's Willie Rumho, head photographer looks on in amazement when Lanz Newman, production manager, throwl all the pictures he developed in thx air and exclaims, lathe wrong onesfl Sports editor, Carey Shipp and phoi tograplier Terry Hamilton discuss pic! tures which Carey needs for his page Suzy Belitzer, Susan Stappvr and Lin da Danish work on tln-ir pages wliils Deborah Ingram asks annual sponsor Mrs. Willis, about a page layout. Chosen As Theme for '65 Brigadoon Proverbially, a description of he operations of a yearbook staff vould be the picturing of a small ledicated staff lalioriously striv- ing to beat the dreaded deadline. This year's staff pushed the ntangible term to the back of their ninds and turned their attention :oward training a new sponsor in lhe traditions a Brigadoon staff follows. lntermittently, the seniors of- ered pep talks to encourage the .unior staffers to sell more ads, nd finally, training and encour- gement ended with the disheart- ning realization, uOur final dead- line is Monday-what are we going to do? t 77 Scotty McPherson, Linda Nolan, Judy backs, Ethel Needham and Mary Wag- her make some last minute corrections Literary and copy editor, Maureen lVlcQuade, performs her never-ending task of writing copy blocks and . B., .. 'K ti i ., 'g5.,,....,,.....Nf'7 i K N V M isbn-t : ' ' rw.-. ...Y,..m..aW..,.,.a..., T L' ' , 1 1. 7 K Jeff Jones, Brigadoon editor-in-chief, formulates a page for the annual from a maze of pictures, paper and copy l the annual before it is sent to press. checking pages. blocks. Junior Staffers Expound Qualities of Brigadoon ixnmh'L Ad sales bring about the creation of com- Jones and Cheryl Richardson study the petitive teams among junior staffers. ,lo team points given each day for the largest Lynn Hillman, Melinda Agans, Vonciel amount of ad contracts turned in. Adding to the work of selling ads are extra duties provided by busy senior staffers. Delane Tiner, Frances Davis and Betsy Cuerello alphabetize pro- gram cards used for the yearbookis student index. 98 To the junior Brigadoon staff is assigned the arduous task of sell- ing ads for the annual. Each year the members are given an ad-sales quota which must be met by no later than February. Each is also given an individual quota which he or she is required to meet. Each person's grade is based mainly upon Whether or not this quota is reached. The purpose of a junior staff is not to teach the juniors the ways of ad salesmanship, but to prepare them for their future jobs as the creators of a yearbook. As each member receives his position, he is eager and Well prepared to cope with the difficult problems ahead. BRIGADOON 1 uv u-gms. my I S'--.3-sr r , ,M Y I p f-- ,,A. .hx, ,,,, .... ,H .Wt 'Q' mjwgzJW? mwwfF M A , ,.,, staffers Paul Yates, Ray Gregory, Glenn Kotara, Pat afternoon of acl sales. Merchants throughout the San Antonio Bill Dilworth and Efrain Carla prepare for another area purchase ads from these and other industrious staffers. Kismwha X It-anne Rodnite, Brigadoon business manager, accepts new ad contracts from junior staffers Sharon Giese, Judy Meyer, Linda Tenbush and Scotty McPherson. 99 Tartan Named Runner-Up to State Because of a tight printing schedule stale news often has to be printed. News editors Ann Cordaro, Linda Richards and Clarece Hartley make a combined decision on which story to emphasize on their news page. Searching for ideas on which to build a feature story is the most difficult task on a high school paper. Feature 100 editors Barbara Fohn, Ann Green and Lucy Huerta exhaust every resource for ideas. Champion at THSPA Convention Striving to interpret as Well as record events at Highlands, the Tartan has published a four to six page tabloid twice monthly. During the week prior to publica- tion of the Tartan, staffers write new stories and compose their page make-up for the coming edi- tion. Many stories written by staff- ers were sent to a local paper's teen page. In exchange for other high school papers, the Tartan was sent to schools over the Southwest. The HHS newspaper competed in the Texas High School Press Asso- ciation for awards and received a rating of All-Texas. Making a final check on a page proof, Tartan editor Terry Koltcrmann sr-arches for printm-r's errors as well as the staff's errors. Sport editors, Tonnny Fannin and Mike Avalos, intcrvicw Coach Johnston for a story concerning an upcoming track nn-ct. Tartan Members Learn Darlene Meyers, business manager, hands over an ad to Virginia Gonzales, advertising manager, to be included in the next issue of the Tartan. 102 ' - g V2 Q 4 fam e r 2 at ta .se Sue Williams, all-city columnist, and Pat Read, distribution manager, are heeoming skilled in the art of folding paper as they prepare issues of the Tar tan for mailing to other schools. Ronnie Tonne, copy editor, points out a typing error which Olivia Hartman, managing editor, has made while typ- ing an editorial. 1 at By Asking . . . Then Doing TARTAN .1 After being printed, the Tartan be- comes the responsibility of the junior rtaffers. Lou Cermer, Beverly Peter- nan, Carol Cedotal and Loretta Ott- ners count the extras after Tartans xiave been distributed. Distributing the finished product to approximately 1,400 subscribers is one ol the few excuses juniors have for missing a lecture period. Evelyn Cope, Kitty Neve and Sandy Schmidt pre- pare to deliver several stacks. lunior Tartan staffers clamor for individual assistance. Woirkiiig on news stories are Danny Hinch, Roy Powell, Mrs. Willis, Donald Brown, ,lim Mills and Liz Fritz. uill Sr croll Honors Superior Journalists FRONT ROW: Scotty McPherson, Vonciel Jones, Linda Tenbush, Linda Danish, Linda Nolan, Suzy Belitzer, Lana Newman, Mau- reen McQuade, Ann Green, Sandy Schmidt and Deborah Ingram. SECOND ROW: Sue 104 -wr , Williams, Pat Read, Ethel Needham, Olivia Hartman, Virigina Gonzales, Lucy Huerta, .ludi Washington, Suzanne Smith, Mary Wag- ner and Jeannie Rodnite. THIRD ROW: Darlene Meyer, Barbara Fohn, Susan Stap- Quill and Scroll is an honor society for the journalism stu- dents who excel in any field of journalism. Members must meet rigid requirements and member- ship is by invitation only. The pur- pose of this organization is to re- ward and encourage journalism students. A student must meet the follow- ing requirements to be accepted in Quill and Scroll: they must be in the upper one-third of their class, a junior or senior in high school, .I I 1 1 per, Clarece Hartley, Ann Cordaro and Lindi Richards. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Fannirr Terry Hamilton, Mike Avalos, Willie Rambo Jimmy Mills, Terry Kolterman, Carey Shipp Ronnie Tonnie and Roy Powell. have done superior work in a phase of journalism, and be recom- mended by the school,s publication sponsor the approved by the sec- retary-treasurer of the societyj. A formal installation is held in March in which all new mem- bers are inducted into the organi- zation. This installation is held to explain the purpose of Quill and Scroll to the new members and membership cards and pins are distributed. igma Epsilon RONT HOW: Terry Kolternian, Ernest Joe rahnarn, Carey Shipp. Graham Harris, A1 Irooni. SECOND RONX : Jack Kaunians, lines llilgers, Craig Kennedy, Ross Martin, oy Whitmore. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Jen- ins, Eddie Avkvrmaii, Ronald Geyer, Jake lCI1SllLlW, Richard Newnian and Gary Stohh. RONT ROW: Olivia Hartman, Ruth Arend, arbara Cernosek, Dora Salinas, Liz Eu- anks, Kay Douglas, Pain Carter, Barbara vans, Katherine Owens, Dehorelh Vorphal. ECOND ROW: Mary Ann Meier, Cathy earinan, Nancy Langley, Georgia Harper, Requires Scholastic Excellence Sally McCarty, Mary Sue Ruthledge, Cynthia Garza, Mrs. Son. THIRD ROW: Maureen McQnade, Janet Bippert, Pam Laue, Judith Self, Betty Barnhill, Gayle Starnps, Sharon Gates, Carol Carver, Doreen Stephens, Diana Jenkins, Linda West, Kay Klaerner, Elaine Welle, Judy Rich, Linda Richards, Linda Rice, Marilyn Gold. FOURTH ROW: Linda West, Jean Johnson, Anita Goodman and Charlotte Crowley. v.....f .-,- ,wma-. ...MW-W N, ,fpmwew ,f.Q,,-ifffhitfr-tiff? :fre-Q,-tl, , , f- -1. V, , to National Honor Societ Mrs. Betty Briggs, sponsor Miss Mary Lundeen sponsor Mrs. Cecil Staudt, sponsor Eddie Ackerman Ruth Arencl Sharon Arms ,lames Armstrong Linda Arnn Mike Avalos Anna Avey Betty Barnhill Suzy Belitzer lVl,Liss Bernard 15622-i Bipperb iCIH61'EfiEGF' Marilyn Blackwood Ernest Branham Bettie Bruhn Stephen Carr Pamela Carter Carol Carver Robert Cates Barbara Cernosek Donna Clark Patricia Clark Cathy Craig Audis Lelan Croom Bruce Davenport Kay Douglas Sandra Driskill Foster Edwards Elizabeth Eubanks Barbara Evans Thomas Fannin ,l aye Finger Cynthia Garza Sharon Gates Ronald Geyer Marilyn Gold Anita Goodman Glenn Hall Georgia Harper Graham Harris Olivia Hartman Mark Hasson Jake Henshaw James Hilgers Mary Ann Holt Evelyn Hopkins Gary Houston Carole Hunt Dianna ,lenkin Jean Johnson .leff Jones Qndicates Intense Work Scholarship, leadership, serv- te and character contribute to a tudentls eligibility to membership 1 the National Honor Society and 5 the basis of election to the socie- y. Candidates must have a grade lverage to put them in the upper one third of their class. The election of members by aculty and administrative staffs ook place in late November and nnouncements were made in early December. N Intense Work previous to the lections is continued during the Tear as NHS members must main- ain top grades. Sharon Love Scott McBre-arty Sally McCarty Shirley McPhail Maureen McQuade J ack Martin Ross Martin Jane Massey Mary Anne Meier Susan Mellor Darlene Meyer Sammy Millsap Dana Myers Richard Newman Phyllis Niemeyer Katherine Owens Catherine Pearman Cathy Poehnert Linda Rice Judy Rich Linda Richards Val Roberts Mary Sue Rutledge Judith Self Carey Shipp Preston Son Gayle Stamps Doreen Stephens Gary Stobb David Talley Ronald Tonne Deboreth Vorpahl Elaine Wehe Lynda West Roy Whitmore Sue Williams NHS Sally Jones t oar. ,nhl -Vgtzwsfftis-f:rr::3fffq'.s1?f---4,3 fem V iffffff?-if 'T ' ' 1 Q: -- yg . 7 ii 5- X 555 st: , -5 ft A ,L it-V521 23 ragga r H A Craig Kennedy I- 1,5- Vt ickie lxirkts r Terry lxoltermann a S -- . - - ,. -V V- ttt, V Patsy Kosub 'ff' gg Vt llene Kunkel ,t - fV V - JV- '- Nancy Langley L . ,-e , -' S L:5tZ?fl5l'l ' -' mas ' ' ' f? , -3 ,Q H Qi Fil Y L, t sa ,r,,, 2 ,S i,,o., t . , t AA. rf , Q5 'F' .V M.. ,gg--Warm . ,t sw-fr:-Vps ,. V5-1t..V,Vw -V A-, 2 ' -' 3, .: V ft ' V V-sf 3, 5 5,5 L uf Q 1 L f 1? G 2, .3 'f Q , -4- 92 -af 93 S is .1 ,-- VV'-K 2 , Fx l if 4 1 ' V .am 3 lil I f A i, T? 'f V J la . sg:--v ., . , 3? 'bag Y 'Af 'ME Q :gg-Vwr, ' was ' 'nf ai-E: - ' me t ,.,. .. , V -V i V 1 t ,N . is 55. 1-1 1 -A Q, - -QV 'wi 1 . A - 2 , ss' , Vis -' :m s -- M A V my A ,V ,, ., , t x 1 -. - at l ' ' ' 2 - .. 4- V .. s A . . , 1 ., , f V 3 - , .V r at V V , . 5 ' ' v ' it 9' ' .. v Q ' -, at ' ff- ei Y ' Q--N .-2 41.-' , . ,L . -. - . 22 1 H . S gl . :: rmilvxh V -,N-:1'5::I'.'f'V x E fiklflifll- ' ' 'G ' FJ, lift- :V '-'WZ-i W5 7? ': - ,. : ' ---453: ERE'-:5 2E' V H Y' ' , , f V . , misgras. is , . -.t S.. sg , -ti' ,. . -sv N,.. 5 a n -iw-nt,-, QV ' .-,, ' v ff f ' V V , . . -V '- ' , f 6 M, ti' 3 F f as ' fx? 'W F at K' iff -- f f , i tfff A Q- af , div- - V . ,t Ht Q t Ar .V .,i, . ft L, it , ' f Q T 1 K . or ,, ' WS' f H gap- ti 1-ffl f f - . M 1262- V V' 1, ., ' f ' ' 13: 32:35 --Q 1 ' 2 .,ggVV1s--,L-tk c X:-Vows -,,-fr, ' sf , elim Hg'n:1',v-'g, -' T rf- L- A , 'js o - t 11 - rf 1:'5fs1-'V- if f I p-zxigssr-f . xg-sei, , :aries ' A 'I . -V ,. 1. wriiiift 255- V , V A' . 1 , 1 - , I t ' - i - Q Q-fix M' ws 1. , ,-V Y ' V ' ,- , 'fjvig-i . EQ' I E.. 'fx ., ,V,V,,v. Q 5 3 V :if ,f Z' :sv ' J -fat I-Vt.--sf -at -- A -1 W0 I T I' .. V V .-,Q , . , , s, V a.,.z,Va,VV.,i. .- ., E, Vasa, I i t if ' 1 .,., ,, W .VS rx, , N-it - 'L 'ff k m - .., .ff-v vi' Stephen Carr, Janet Bost and Linda Rice portray the proverbial American family getting rid of Grandma in The Sandboxf, l Humorous Comedy Betsy Cerullo as Lial Sis Riggs, Gigi Hayes as the villain's niece and Brucs Davenport portraying Aaron Slick join in an act of 'cAaron Slick from Punkilg Cricki' as Gigi, a confirmed city slicker, relates her harrowing Story of being chased by a hull. Hamrning it up with an antique player piano, Mr. Doug Wilinc-k provides the audience with an atmosphere in which to View 4'Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, advertised as Hthis are pure C0rn.H ind Satire Dominate Drama Productions ma , tgp' soapy , ge :me J Y'.fN Q ,ws t 317- ,tig - 5, 3 W X Egrxl - :.kk , t xz,7gx 'Q lg , 17 r i ggei'ifiQQ3j-fgiiifftj W it , S . 5,f K 'rrp wil: t , ' '19 , 'iii D ,Q i 7 55 M , . f VKVWE i fi rrf.' lruce Davenport, as Aaron Slick in Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick, de- .ghts the audience with his role of a hy romantic. i L scampering mouse is the cause of he broom chase and screams interrupt- ng the comic dialogue of Linda Arnn, ligi Hayes, Bruce Davenport and Setsy Cerullo. Detective Clarence Green, Sammy Mill- sap, meets with a small bundle of dynamite as he comes into contact with Betsy Cerullo. 2 .ii , . J f QS my Mrs. Mary Winnek, drama sponsor, in- tently views her students as she gives them instructions and constructive criticisms. 109 Highland Players Add Trophies Drama gives students 21 CIIHDCG to Wall shaw, Sammy Millsap and .lanet Bost and study poetry and even a chance to arg doing, laugh at it, as Sam Faile, Jake Hen- The strong pulse that drive drama students to work a littl harder and stay a little later dui ing the evening Workshops i founded in the energetic High lands, Players. The group overlaps in member ship with the Production Staff an' the National Thespian Society- although they have uniquel' adopted an undefinahle purpose to promote esprit de corps . . . th invisible, yet ever present spar that keeps long rehearsals mear ingful, a constant project whethe it be a play, a speech tournamer or selling decals, and determine effort to promote the fine arts. Bruce Davenport, Edward Gray, Lind Rice, Stephen Carr, Kandy Kern ant Dan Creswell admire the trophies re cently won for their participation ii various drama activities. 110 fop Dramatists Take the Lead 1NATI0NAL THESPIANS i Recognition for exceptional ser- ice in an active and ever-working epartment is awarded to those peech and drama students who ,re inducted into the National fhespian Society. The society, an educational and ervice honor organization, is com- wosed of teachers and students who work toward the advancement of he dramatic arts in secondary chools. Basic qualifications for mem- gership in Highlands, chapter of he Thespians are based upon a point system and participation in ,t least one three-act drama pro- luction. flemhers of the National Thespians are ,inda Arnn, Charlotte Crowley, Ste- vhen Carr, Linda Rice and Bruce Davenport. l l I Trying to imitate the theatrical masks t an after-school meeting are Linda ice, Bruce Davenport, Bobbie Hud- on, Kandy Kern, Stephen Carr, Char- otte Crowley, Linda Arnn and Dan Creswell. t l l ww.. .Q .ggi v sf., ummm u -. ,,.... S- Q ,f k .. , 6. , Mui- nissan Iii? ad.-.1 1. - vb.. .V ad y., , Student Council Takes Par In past years Highlands students as Well as students of other high schools in the city have felt con- tempt or disinterest toward their governing body. Advisories elected representatives in an atmosphere lacking competition or the political drive to Win. But this year Without obvious rejuvination or reorganization, the Student Council has quietly com- pleted projects such as student auto At the first pep rally, Jimmy Hilgers, president of the Student Council, cor- dially welcomes new students to Highlands. Discussing sales promotion for school supplies at the Student Council Store are Peggy Stone, Roger Collins, Don- registration, has made an effort ti learn about What can be done t- eliminate school drop outs, ani has, Without praise or commenda tion, accomplished the little extri deeds that everyone thinks definite ly Worthwhile-but few volunteei . . . the daily prayer, collecting food for the needy at Christina and devoting time to assist in a youthis March of Dimes. l N I i I 1 1 nie lVlcCartcr, Gary Grassrnucli Richard Birney and Larry Denton. ln Youth and Government linda Staggs, Jimmy Hilgers and Roxy aerniami attend the Youth Confer- nce, which was a seminar dealing rith lEk'I121gll1'5i problems. Rvprcseuting Hlgl1l3llflS at the county- .vicle Teen Agar Program for the March of Dimes are Domiim- Parker and Mrs. Blanar who arf- discussing an upcom- Marjorie Montgomery, both from Edi ing projevt with Roclnvy Taylor and son High School. I Wxwfi r r,s ,- ' J' ,,-f- ' f,a-f 'H gs. N My H-M umerous W Y! xxj 'rl X .cfs ci At the ycarls first assembly presented to the studcnt body, Student Council officers were sworn in and told of thci duties. N J l ,J i Mi-nilwrs ol Studs-nt Council discuss Highlands through Youth Employment: jolws which are ofli-ri-cl to students of Scrvice. i i l Q l S Activities Occupy Council larol Carver, lwafl of the committee 'ur the student directory, distributes lime hooks to committee members. - STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the program and dance committee hastily work to finish the programs for their dance, HBack to School Daze, held in October. WL .N .M-I-.., J.,,,.,f,, ,wwf Hilgers Relates Senate Activities Katherine Owens, secretary Linda Arun Diana Becerrilzi x. Bob Cates Judy Case Pat Clark szsimoxzs 'eo As presiding officer of the Senate, Jim my Hilgers informs the presidents ol all the clubs and organizations of fu ture plans for betterment of the school A. L. Croom Kay Douglas Bill Galbraith Lynda Hadaway Graham Harris Clarece Hartley Jake Henshaw Jean Johnson Jeffery Jones Robert Jones Terry Koltermann Ilene Kunkel Richard Newman Linda Rice Linda Richards Mary Sue Rutledge Dora Salinas Gayle Stamps n Shirley Williams i Production taff . . . Actors' Workshop l Out of an active speech depart- nent this year grew a small group if students dubbed the produc- ion staff. No new chores were created for em nor were students new to lpeech incorporated to fill the group ranks, but delegations of re- iponsibilties were clearly defined. Q These responsibilities resulted e securing of appropriate sets for e drama productions, assistance in the painstaking task of assem- iling Highlands coat of arms ,nd the enumerable and tedious fmustsn that make a speech tour- iament a success. Staff members Sandra Brosig, Kandy Kern, Erma White, Bobbie Hudson, Linda Rice, Charlotte Crowley and Linda Arnn check events as Steve Carr posts them on a giant-sized calendar. X? 952-f 1 'Sk if, if ,A ' 3'g.g7 Costumes, make-up and properties con- sultant Kandy Kern finds herself swamped as typist for the entire drama department. . gffftf f. ,ss - .r, I in 'lbiwefff Klfwfs f-if H suits' -an is xi'-I I q qkx at if '. , v 'X' 4 H' , 5 is gf, -gt .Q s pu r 1 , f 7, f 1 I V ., U -A -W i ' i f ff Stage Crew Members Find Talent A Must Perhaps the least thanked and most talented of people at High- lands have been the members oi the stage crew., All presentations oi performance in the auditorium through the year were handled al- most exclusively by the stage crew. Divided into three sections, the stage crew handles the extensive lighting systems, sound and all scenery either needing to set up or built. Each crew member being 2 sophomore or junior is trained foi later service in his senior year. When work was needed to bf done the stage crew appeared de voting time and effort after school, Stage crew manager Bruce Davenport gives last minute instructions to Robert Rast, Sam Faile and Dan Creswell be- fore a recent presentation by the High- land Players. As an upcoming play approaches its presentation, stage crew members Emilio Kifuri, Carlton Poling, James Miller, Glenn lVlcCehee and Milton' Byrom busy themselves building sets for the event. Parties and Banquets Provide Welcome Break .Q , , 5 L AA I t W 55,5 , at Athena members and their dates enjoy playing a game of hunco at an Athena Christmas party held at Anna Avey,s house. The regional champion Higlilmlds loothall team is honorm-fl with a lnanquet at Pecan Valley Country Clulm during the month ol l ehruary. X 4 iw ww- 'f ' ,aw Cheerleaders, Males or Females, Brlng Phi Beta cheerleaders, ,lack Doolittle, Fred Bey, James Duke and Mark Has- son take a break during halftime. The Phi Betas beat Los Espanoles 7-0 in their powderpuff football game which was played in January. ppirit to Highlands 5 Faithful Owl lvaekers show the spirit of Highlands during basketball season. Loyal support was an important part of the players success. lally Jones. Marilyn Colcl. Xancy Langley, Sally McCarty, Bettie Bruhn, Gayle Stamps and Dana Myers, offic'vrs of the Brigade, help hoost spirit with their 'Munch Macw cookies. t . N i u in new . - ,, Q, it 5:1 if' ' A , Qff'5'4'. Chiroanes Step Into uAquarenz Mrs. Minnie Williams, sponsor Miss Penny Thornall, co-sponsor Pat Clark, president Carol Bitter, vice-president Pam Nelson, secretary Suzy Belitzer, treasurer Judy Self, parliamentarian Pam Laue, reporter-historian i Madeline Krauss, censor Susan McNamee, chaplain l i Vicki ,sgtaat-arms l M Sue fStant9riJ'sgL.He1,t-amril l Q, fSBTaiiBn Aitches Donna Behr N Donna Bemis Maria Black Linell Boezinger Nancy Brown I an Buchanan Diane Bunting l l i 1 i Carol Casey Barbara Cash Cindy Conner Jackie Cook Carol Corson Judy Dinges Jo Anne Dodd Audrey Dye Barbara Evans Diane Furlong Cindy Gambell aril Becky Goss Darlene Handy Mary Ann Holt f Winter Fashions l The Chiroane Literary Club nighlighted its year with the pre- entation of the annual fashion Ihow, whose theme, this year, was fAquarena of Winter' Fashions? flemhers of the club were trans- ormed into sophisticated models is they exhibited their fashion znow-how in executing the pro- gram. X As in the past, Chiroane mem- vers were often seen carting hooks vith miniature owls peeping hrough the crumpled bookcovers, ls the members tried to sell their tuffed birds for one of the clulfs many money-making projects. The Chiroane year ended with a tffother-Daughter banquet, where lhe name of the new president was tnnounced for the following year. Georgia Moore Karen McVay l Nancy Pierce r Becky Pollan , Alice Ramos l Yolanda Ramos Joy Robinson Cathy Schaffer Melody Shepard Susan Stapper Carolyn Stowe Terryffllra' ri n Wallin arlene iggins Suzy Witta Barbara Evans, modeling a pink semi- formal at the NAquarena of Winter Fashions, is escorted by Richard Newman. CHIROANES - 1 Lana Ivy Gayle Langley Allison Lewis Melissa Manville Chiroa I es Enjoy a Year 1 The Chiroane officers combined group effort to make 1964-65 a year full of memories by having parties, an annual style show and a Mother and Daughter banquet. Melissa Manville pins a corsage on Mike Furlong at the Chiroane back- wards party. 124 I i Y 1 l N i Filled with Memories Gayle Langley and Allison Lewis, se- nior members of Chiroanvs, lead the sophoniorf' and junior members in thx-ir Carly morning stroll at the Chiro- ane Como-as-you-arerparty. On the morning of the Chiroane come- as-you-are-party D a r l e n e Wiggins, Lana Ivy, and Susie Witta, three ma- jorettes at HHS, come to the conclusion that they might as well enjoy it. 125 fm: if -Q -W lifsfai :ga Q S 3 , wg It rg, 1 , -aw Segi i' - L -53 is-43555542552 , ggfiliyi Q1 a Zi , H, ' ' 5 , '25 - mls ilixdyegf ig +1345 , 9 ia? V in gv G 'MSA -533:22 , S 5 4, H ara, 155' Egg sgygrggii- ugri, f..fy.-, , S 4 . at A A . J' I ,, , is 5? X 51, Q - Wm - 3 sf rw - T3 1 I, 4:- fa ' - if ii, kj 41354. SEQ MQ 126 7 Athenas Enjoy A Year Q w e Sy al l n it ' -fl lg . 2 A .,. F W ,. fig? 3 , W gi EE' l 1 E fd S547 . 'pg V '- Mrs. Beverly Jarvis, sponsor Lynda Hadaway, president Barbara Cernosek, vice-president Shirley lVlcPhail, secretary Cathy Pearman, treasurer Anna Avey, chaplain Cay Broshar, reporter Delane Tiner, historian Jane Herring, Sgt.-at-arms Becky Searcy, sgt.-at-arms Judy Abernathy Darnell Albert MQ ans gHf1't'lTArend Judy Arnold Mary Avey Roxy Baerrnann lVl'l.iss Bernard Bettie Bruhn Molly Chance Frances Davis Jeanne Dupont Linda Ellis Liz Eubanks Barbara Greer Jackie Halamuda Carolyn Haley Betty Hill Narice Hopp Rohhie Jennings Diane Jones Sally Jones Sihyl Kingston Nancy Langley Gayle Lehde pf Fun and Profit ATHENAS ub, Athena members spent much their time obtaining money for e purchase of books for the grary. Besides the novelty dance given . the spring by the Athenas, a new ririt item with introduced by the tub. Maroon and white Owl pen- ints were sold as spirit boosters to he students for all athletic events. Not all spare time was reserved lr work. Parties included a sleep- iss slumber party in November. yA Mother-Daughter banquet in lay brought the year to a close for be members of Athena Society. 'cSay fella, want a sip of my Seven-Up?,' asks David Bailey of senior Jake Hen sliaw at a social sponsored by the Athena Literary Society. Debby Long Sharon Love Martha Mahavier Joy Martin Sally McCarty Vicki Millsap Marsha Mowrey Dana Myers Martha Nesloney Cathy Poehnert Val Roberts Kathryn Rotkosky Jane Searcy Gayle Stamps Mary Swan Tina Tinnin Sharron Thompson Wanda Tyler Erma White lBeing members of a literary gg 5 W fiat t Numerous Sociali At the annual Athena Mother and Daughter Banquet the nienihers pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Beverly Jarvis, sponsor of Athenas. David Bailey entertains with a party joke for George Cook, Martha Avey and Roxy Baernlann at th Athena Christmas party which was held in Marfs honie. L V esult in Busy Club ATHENAS Alherta Hughes, 1963-64 president of the Athena Literary Society, pins a corsage on Lynda Hadaway, 1964-65 president, at the Athena Mother and Daughter Banquet. Lynda Hadaway takes time out to Cut ili'I' Cake at a surprise birthday party given for her hy Athf-nas and Chi-Omega Tri-Hi-Y, which was held in the Confederate Room. R av-v1 , ,Am: W N' 'flee , fi 5 X f LEW! of Activities Form a Busy School Mrs. Datha Boss, sponsor Ilene Kunkel, presiflent Tessie Sueltenfuss, vice-president Diane Watkinson, secretary Dee Atkinson, treasurer Carolyn Rich, chaplain fi Karen Morris. historian 1 I Allen, Sgt.-at-arg Shirley Moran, Sgt.-at-arms Viola Clayton, reporter Kathy Braun, reporter , Nancy Alexander l DianefAnclerson f 2 oEtta Baehofer iary'Buth Baer , Marilyn Blackwood Shirley Brown 3 ,lanet Carlisle 4 Carol Carver l Betsy Cerullo Donna Clark Linda DuBose w Sue Farmer X Cheryl Farrer ,ludy Lynn Fischer 1 Kathleen Fothergill l Sandra Fothergill y Linda Frith Bonnie Frye Anita Goodman N Linda Hamlyn wil, ,A . we . ' ,,,..- X 5353 aw- -1-at 5331 '- L . . . Cynthia Grohe 7 t?fQs3?i5i5S?fiZsf L fTbS,f'i75?'K:Lf ,, Hy. W , , Q, ' ofef? 1 ., ' 1 , Calendar for Members As representatives of the Creek oddess Diana members of the Vlodein Dianas were kept active luouehout the entire school year. Re 1Sl1dl1011 day saw members n action as they served refresh- ments to weary teachers. The club also sponsored a Val- ntine Tea for the faculty members nd a backwards dance in the Money making projects con- ,isted of selhno cakes to teachers, iiends and ielatives. The V631 was climaxecl with a Vlothei Dau htei banquet in May. Mary Mason Judy Miller Sherry McAdams Patti Mclhenny Linda Nolan Carolyn Palmer Marilyn Patterson Diane Petty Doris Polson Dorothy Polson Joan Posey Sharon Richards Brenda Sims Linda Smith Ruth Steinhack Donna Stewart Donna Tadlock Margaret Turknett Pat Turknctt Phyllis lVenfleroth All-tris Hueclcpohl liay lilaerncr Linda Lawrence - MODERN DIANAS - Karen Hicks Shirley Hogan Social Club Hosts Toffee .if 1 4 1 I t I 1 t Modern Diana officers Diane Watkin- son, treasurerg and Carolyn Rich, son, secretaryg llene Kunkvl, p1'6Si- chaplain organized several projects for dentg Mrs. Datha Ross, sponsorg Tessie their members during the 64-65 Sueltenfuss, vice-presidentg Dee Atkin- school year. Ilene Kunkel consults Mrs. Ross with some new ideas she has come up with concerning the clubs new business. H6110 Ixuukcl QClXt N1 c0CIlI'EJI1l'. 21 faculty member at the Coffee hkld for teaghelb u 11111 othcl Nludern Umnu IIll'IT1lJt'I'5 stand by xullm to help 1. 'r 41 'M'- Wim C. w 6 3,6 Q?-55 . fi, Friendship and Beauty Giv fi?lf1lli5fit1'1 z?fiii55t2'.ltz 'VH , ..,,. .fzwtnu fr f n...,,r,. r, ., Q2 ss, x 3 we f i le -' I 1 V1.1 asf? 1 3 T 5 8 , V .r,r,,fr,ga . Q 14 333. ' wait C77 my 'iq awry .rr-.-1? 1-zu, ,. -, - 1-f--N me f , QA I B 1 3 X r . ,,s,, , - -- - f f ,astrerrsf 134 Mrs. Olivia Camaeho. sponsor Kay Douglas, president Mary Ann Meier, vice-president Sharon Arms, secretary Elaine Welle, treasurer Sharon Gates, historian Dotty Summers, chaplain Donna Bieliart, parliamentarian Terry Westerlioff, sgt.-at-arms Sandy Gottfried, sgt.-at-arms Lina Arispe Cheryl Bailey Kitty Beard Bever ' .U I Shirley Bennett .loyee Bigger QTIEEEIYEESYTD Sallye Bowen Pam Carter Jeanette Conway Cathy Craig Beverly Davis Urplialinda Garza Sharon Ceise Coni Gossett Linell Grimes Patty Hall Gigi Hayes Genoa Hill lrene Hernandez loan Herweck Betty Holcomb Martha Huett Debbie Ingram Phi Betas Their Name Derived from the Greek Words 'or friendship and beauty, the name Phi Beta pertains to a club vhose purposes are to promote friendship and beautify the ?ampus. To boost school spirit at the be- ginning of the school year, Phi Betas sold porn-poms and pep Qooks. Phi Betas also staged a powder juff football game with Los Es- Janoles of which Phi Betas we1'e She victors by a score of 8-0. 'flungle Paradise was the Lheme for the semi-formal dance aeld by the club in March. Scottie Mcpherson Maureen MeQuade Sandy Mecke Susan Mellor Ethel Needham Lana Newman Phyllis Niemeyer Pat Parma Linda Pearson Diane Pooley Sylvia llangel Linda Richards Karen llingle Sandra Schuehardt Jackie Shockley Linda Staggs Carolyn Tritt Terry Van Dunker Sylvia Vela Sharon Ward Judy Webster Mary Williams Judy Wilson Gloria Wood Kay Lee Patsy McGraw Mieki McMahon PHI BETAS Diana Jenkin Pat Kane Results of Powder Puff Football Game Were Lana Newman, Ethel Needham and Donna Richart, members of Phi Beta, decorate the Christmas tree which they display in the library each year. For a money-making project the Phi Betas had a powder puff football game which was played between Phi Betas and Los Espanoles. l kehes, Pains, and Large Treasury PHIBETAS Members listen intently to Kay Doug- vice president, discuss preparations for las, president, and Mary Ann Meier, the dance. The Phi Beta decoration committee are X shown how to make flowers for the dance, ulungle Paradisefl which took place on March ll in the school ' cafeteria. Coach Warrcfli Wylxlc', sponsor Jake Henshaw, president 138 Sports James Armstrong, vice-president Wiley Fuller, secretary-treasurer Billy Johnson, parliamentarian Eddie Ackerman Robert Alvarez A. D. Arnic David Bailey Harry Baker Larry Belk Fred Bey George Cook Conscious Boy Don Corson Alfred DeSoto James Duke Leo Dye Greg Ekris Tommy Fannin Greg Felirenkamp Mike Furlong Raymond Garza Bill Gray Glenn Hall Mark Hasson Rod Hays Henry Hines Chuck Hixson Strive for Membership Eligibility for membership in 16 honor society for athletics, the i' Club, is vested in the criteria receiving a letter in the sports of Sotball, basketball, track and golf. Sponsored by the head coach of ie football team, the HH Club olds its purpose to be the creation better sportsmanship and the cognition of boys who supported HS athletics. l Films of two playoff games were liown as the club's money making roject. Students viewed the High- ands-Burbank and Highlands- fIcAllen football games. The 4'H Club boys ended the 'ear with a traditional picnic usu- .lly held in an out-of-town park. L i l r , Scott McBrearty Steve Ubregon John Pollan Bill Rodriguez Bill Sanders Jack Satterlield Ben Vlfadlington James Wasliinfftoli Ray Wlangh Gerald Wllittfsicle Frank Lynch Mike Major ,lack Martin Danny Merton H CLUB James Hughes Walter Huntley Sammy Holden ,g1,1., 'fy 7, Le--.. 7 ,k:. Y e,,. W l Q0 . FBLA Promotes Business Leadership A ML?:i2ETii2fff,',:e'strips , K gg 3 Q Eiifffj 1 5513 UW' ,Iii wil? iii, 11 - la, ftwikyi ' - ii: -r 1' -ct' -agtegg ., r 'ggi' .figs r,,1 v.45':a. . . nf-1,p'wf ,, wiiixfsi 421 df WX await tg Mesa ff, tw 5 X I FLW 9 K c , W Wi ge , . fl 3 I ti? H' E W5 K 4 i. II- tg is , , K 5 t V . , I R ig f 3 'X 'A gin 3 7 P A , ,.., ,,I 1 31. ne Q, .. 3 1, '21 osx :M f ai 4 if ri Q a fig -, J ifvslb' a iixiil 51 'L iii r. ww mg , tgps , 352' . an ,sr sw-4 ' ' 4' vfizsfss Mr. lion Bramble, sponsor Katherine Owens, president Karen lVlCVay, vice-president Pat Read, secretary Nina Gianotti, treasurer Joyce Birt, parliamentarian Barbara Fohn, chaplain Connie Eliert, reporterahistori Judy Rich, sgt-at-arms Bonnie Frye, sgt-at-arms Kathryn Alves Linda Arispe Evangelina Barron Shirley Bennett Mary Birt Mary Burton Bertha Gastaneda Edna Cheney Lynne Glavin Hay Croft liflelocly Ezzell Patricia Garrett Lou Gerrner Karen Gill Betty Gonzales Lenora Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Ann Green Irma Guerra Martha Jameson Paulette Jefferson Connie Jordan Pat Kane Patsy Kosub Sue Landry E111 l By working closely with local nd well established business lrms, members of FBLA learn to evelop competent and aggressive usiness leadership. ln addition, :udents become more qualified in hoosing business occupations and onfident in applying for business ositions. Activities for the year included r washes, work days in some of e local business establishments, eld trips, films and visits by eakers at weekly meetings. The Future Business Leaders of merica held their state conven- on in Denton. Richard Ploch Ann Priest Sylvia Bangel Mary Jane Bc-itzer Carolyn Rich Dana Bittiman Charles Rohinette Shirley Schroeder Margaret Szalwinske Cheryl Tezel Margaret Turknett Dianna Van Dunker Laura Victory Phyllis Niemeyer Carol Uppcrrnan Carolyn Palmer Regina Loiselle Mary lo Morgan FBLA Jud f W1-luster x- ud ' -'ff ,lohn Weigand Georgia Woller Carol Zunker Members Boost the Sale Y i l Y Regina Loiselle, a member of FBLA, takes Linda Tenbushis and Becky Searcyis orders for stationery which was sold by the club members. 1 . . . . 1 Pat Bead, secretary, Nina C1anott1, Sgt.-at-arms, Connie Ebert, reporter- treasurerg Katherine Ownens, presi- historian, Joyce Birt, parliamentariang dent, Judy Rich, sgt.-at-armsg Karen and Barbara Fohn, chaplain, created a McVay, vice-presidentg Bonnie Frye, successful year. i 9' 142 nf Stationery N K r 'N A . r r on -'tg'-2 01109 a year the Futurc' Business Lvadvrs of Amvriva hold a social lo get ac quaiuted with the students who arc' to try out for thc Club, 1 P r P At the FBLA tryouts Lina Arispe is asked to do a dance while Nina Gianotti, treasurer of FBLA, watches. 143 Members Prepare for Future in Nursing iana Beeeliil president Miss Mai sponsor Kitty Neve. vice-president Bette Diesing. secretary Lynda W1-st. treasurer Paula Bills Erline Cone Jealiettl' Coiiway Beverly Davis Carolyn Freisenlialin Patti Hansen Bettye Hill Doris MCCune Daylean McDaniel Sally Ann Murphy Della Neuse Janice Ploch Cauleen Potts Mary Alice Puertas Wilnia Preeipha Paula Rutherford Karen Strickland Lois Strula Mary Szalwinski Charlyn White Erma Wiiite All girls holding an interest in 'ie field of medicine have the lhance of furthering this interest trough membership in the Future llurses of America. Students he- pming members of FNA found iat this cluh requires as much fork if not more than other clubs. 'ouring hospitals, listening to uest speakers, and participation 1 medically connected community ctivities acquaint girls with the .uties of a nurse. Club activities included Work ays in various neighborhoods, col- ecting foods for needy families ind sponsoring the Red Cross brive. FNA members listen intently as the guest speaker talks on the subject of nursing as a profession. FNA Doris McCune, Lois Strub and Della Neuse Collect money for the Red Cross Drive as Shirley Schroeder, class rep- resentative, receives pins and member- ship cards. 145 FNA Support Diana Becerril, president of PNA, pre- - sides at the Weekly me-Qting held on Diana Becerriiand Kitty Neve, Vicf Monday. president, discuss the tour to the stati Lynda Wrist, treasurer, collects dues hospital' W from Karen Strickland and Paula Billa. l 1 Red Cross Drive Kitty Neve, vice-president of FNA, does her part in the Red Cross Drive by encouraging participation. Xliss Carr. sponsor of FNA, goes over the fijesults -of.-the 'Red Cross Drive .x'itbiDiana BeCe1'1'il'bef0re the meeting. ewan 3... . fer. f : as g mi . ,. ,Y ehool Year tarts pw- - is it ai, 11, 'M' C fait, 39 G1 get 3 51 21 li as gf 5 1 I, 'fx vi R 55 Yi ? 1 we ,.. 5, 555 .- ji, Y is view sv Marist M: my vgkfrl ,, g ga ll nan 3 t - it 19 'X A 11293, ,E gg 1 '23 1553 v it Q, i if 3 D in Q Y ,K 'F aj se? f , 4 4' .f gy ' 2315 LSP' 351159213 , 5, ,se 1 . . . 't H55 KQV 5 1 6557? Ls K as 1 M59 Q if s ., 5' K . mg , 2 mf Mi 5 F1 X 1 Q at 1 3 J Wai Q Mi K, 148 NWS 5, fy, 2 L ,gi el we 3' G sa M1 as ,,, at its -- txt? ' 'S with Installation 1 1 1 Linda Richards, president Mrs. Minnie Cochrane, sponsor Joan Posey, program vice-president Pat Wagnon, social vice-president Linda Lee, recording secretary 1 Jeanette Reeves, corresponding ' secretary 1 Sarah treasurer 1 Richardson, parliamentarian Sandra Sonncn, reporter , . M my ns aro nclcrson Sally Anderson Linda Arnn 1 Dee Atkinson Pamela Austin MikeeAvalos-- o Etta Bachoferf 'KQhl5:1i'BallaFd 4 1 1 Bonnie Barnes 1 Ronnie Barnes Donna Behr Dwight Behr Suzy Belitzer 1 1 1 1 D Stephen Carr Susan Carrejo 1 Carol Carver Linda Cook Ann Cordaro 1 Sandra Creech Charlotte Crowley of Officers l To further the growth and Qnowledge of youth and to obtain heir gratitude inspired the mem- lers of the Future Teachers of America. Experience is the best teacher, lnd the members of FTA, after icing exposed to films on educa- ion and guest speakers, were given he opportunity to gain experience is they assumed the responsibility Lf conducting regular classes on ,TA Day in the spring. l Lighter moments came at the 'aculty and varsity basketball ame, FTA,s annual money- aking project. FTA members attended the vari- us workshops at this year's dis- kict convention in Fredericksburg. Lana lvy and Dwight Behr anxiously wait outside the Crestholme Presby- terian Church for the installation of the officers of FTA, which was held in October. lanclra Sonnen, reporter, Cheryl Richardson, parliamentariang Cindy Gambell, listorianrgv Arlene Allen, chaplain, and Sarah Shinn, treasurer, wait to be installed. FTA 1 A . ..,,-...fr ky s FTA . . . Laughter, Work 21:1 f 1 V ,L-1,-11'--I A .. ,M , f rf Y 2, 2 7 I 1 'Y 3 ft' -ra. iz' . - i ll 5 . fe 1 r -'-, .,if 1, ,am 2- - 7 L s ' Ifzszwfa.,-,Q J a f f- Jr mf' ffffffa,-aa' at 1 fa, U1 if K riff' 2- X 52,35 - flififa-v1.f,i1f?5'5' V 3 iifti-W , Q K ,, V M , ' , H a zgisrfai sw: a f W4 -, . 3 150 ffgzazha - Bette Diesing Patti Drake ,. , Lb..f ,M 5.1 ,L ,,k. I ,Vi I Q, rmif aafffzfr. .. Sw , ..,, . , Wa I: film wwf 5,3251 1 K 1 ' ,.: gag gzii fi f' I ,af f!5?g?E9E Q, ' 1 'Y f 'V .L HST? Y . 57 , if in , t Ii , ragga la. , Q 1 is agp ,g A :. ig , , X. o ,X f ix L , Mary Elliot Kathy Farris 3 Judy Fischer V Sandra Fothe ' 1 Y f L' 3 l 9 r F '45 P mf y lx rgill Paula Fry Nancy Caniluill Orphalincia Garza Sharon Cates Connie Gosselt Clarece Hartley Gigi Hayes Carolyn Herbert Genoa Hill Paula Huckle Lana lvy Diana Jenkin Kathy King Delmlmy Long Suzanne McDonald Judy Miller Lana Newman Linda Nolan Ann 07DlHIll Ronnie Owens Sandra Pancoast Marilyn Patterson Hertha Ray Cathey Rice Linda Hire end Learning FTA Reviewing the scrapbook at the FTA party is Sandra Fothergill while other IIlCI11iJOI'S, Lynn ZippQ,Ar1ene Allen, Pat Wagnori, and Sandra Sonnen listen to the events. Displaying the awards Won at the dis- trict convention are Nancy Camhili, Mrs. Minnie Cochrane, Pat Wagnon and Stephen Carr. ' 151 Experiments Aid in Learning Mr. William Walker, sponsor Al Croom, president Hoy White-moral, vice-president Sherry Patterson, sgmggta,r,y. Kenneth Jenlcin, treasurer 152 Hay Gregory, rvportr r Fred Brown, parliann ntarian Donnie Parker, stltnu director Charles Bolmhish, a sistant science director lifianuel Benavitles ,ygmiag Bbggg, Tifnwgiitler Otis Clayborne Douglas Cowan Roseanne Cupp Br Davis James Davi usse y la John Frieke Richard Clasco Carolyn Herbert Cary Houston 6 if6FS U2-1rolTHT1n1Tl Diana Jenkin Each first and third Wednesday f every month the Highlands' sci- nce club, Chem-Bi-Phy, meets to liscuss the ever-changing world of ience. The Chem-Bi-Phy fChem- try, Biology, and Physicsj club embers explore these three fields f science trying to find interesting ays of increasing their knowledge uf science. y Guest lecturers, special projects, nd various experiments occupy ese aspiring young scientists' time. The club also took field trips 0 different areas of scientific sig- ificance. These trips enable mem- ers to see how the scientific prin- iples and discoveries about which hey are learning are utilized so as to save industry and mankind. Jesse Solis Preston Son Lynda Wcest Bill Workman John Young - CHEM-BI-PHY Demonstrating their scientific ability lay doing experiments with the a 1 tance of Mr. Wfzilker are niemlmers of Cheni-Bi-Phy, John liznunans, Kenneth Jenkin, and Al Croom. Larry Pape Mike Preston Ann Priest Dana Rittiman David Kumpf Lynn Martin Charles Miller Miss Helen Klostermann, sponsor 'I' ., ff592rw51 m ' ,il N iigata Lei' Y , , - .ff A .w f gglgi . Q Latin Club Journeys Mary Sue Rutledge, president Dianna Jenkins, vice president Mary Ann Hitzfelder, secretary Carole Hunt, treasurer Sharon Richards, chaplain aw: as 3 ' -r 1 1 sg 2, 2 me ,- 'IS' - Q ,7 wif ,ffm X52 3555 ' xx rs 92 Q, 4 ,a agar me exif f f-: L . .,kLz V The Latin Club, established ir 1962, is designed to promote th popularity and understanding 0 the ancient Roman language. Thl club was also founded to give th students a chance to practice th old customs and Hbring backn their festivities. Some of these ara Saturnalia, which is celebrated in December, and the Ides of March, which is the commemoration of ther death of Julius Caesar. For their money-making project the Latin Club sold spirit dolls. These tiny yarn Owls proved to be more successful than expected, Also on the club's agenda was th state convention, which convene here last year, and at Waco-Ricl1- field High School this year. i Pain Carter, parliamentarian- historia Q ' 1 Linda Arnn Mike Avalos Roger Barker Suzy Belitzer Richard Birney Al Crooni Charlotte Crowley Sherry Elliott l Nanc I 0' Willard Hicks Evelyn Hopkins Vonciel Jones l Gail Lakey Maureen McQuade Richard Moore l Judy Morris , Diane Roose Convention I '. , , .V Q-X! N i . i, U X , 543 i , N l lf ill i VX ,, 'Xl 1 g I 'i -'ull' -xl' ly lv xl' N lwlrl 'bu il 9 L I ,yi 5 V' ll 1 . WP iAf'. '. , L , ' i 'X ' K A L 1 if X I ' -11 A yi U '. 4 , K. 4 liy X M '. H l lr. ' f ix J 'ix lf, V ' X V M gy ii X 4 . f 2 L, A I-l'fil-,lil-itwgfiideiibaum xllv' RM mhitmgre ul' ' 'XX Dar bile Wiggiiis X '?XDo'i?ot'liy Wildeiistclin Mary Lyn Wilson- Mary Sue Rutledge, president, and lVliss Klostvrmann, sponsor, discuss prepara tions for the ,l.C.L. Convvntion which was held in March. Betty Spain Linda Stricklin Linda Tenbush John Veale '?'+v 155 Spanish Customs Promoted By Mrs. Mary Hart, co-sponsor Mrs. Selina March, eo-sponsor Dora Salinas, president Kathleen Bond, lst vice-presiflent Jessie Baertieh, 2nd Vice-president Jane Massey, reeorcling secretary Sandra Sonnen. l'0I'I'E'SPOllflil1g secretary Stephanie Alvarez, treasurer l Margaret Ahunrafla l Susie Araiza l Panr Austin 4 Wanda Bolton 5 Margaret Briseno Mary Cadena Margie Carlson James Carlock Lynn Clavin Ray Croft Rose Mary De Anda Diana De Lao Linda Du Bose Karon Gill Richard Claseo Irma Guerra Carolyn Herbert Kathleen Hodges Susan Hohn Marilyn , Gifilliam Kinda iP'EKuehleIn Jo Ann Lynn Henry Montalvo Oscar Morales Jinnny Morris Yolanda Nerio Jos Espanoles The colorful heritage handed own for centuries through music ld customs provided a gay at- liosphere for the Spanish club, los Espanoles. l Surrounded hy the Spanish eul- ,ITC so pronounced in the city of an Antonio, members of Los Es- anoles were able to study Span- sh traditions in detail. Spanish cords added enjoyment to the Earning of d i ff i c u l t Spanish ronunciations. For the first time, a powder puff othall game was staged hy Los spanolses and the Phi Betas as oney-making projects for hoth uhs. l Joyce Taylor Deanna Tovar Sharon Turner Laurie Victory Arcelia Villanueva Pat Wagnon Diane Watkinson John Henry Wiegand Ada Willianis Cheryl Wyfatt Rosemary Ramos Eva Roclriquez Eddie Saavedra l 1-iey'ST1itlf K' lf'- ff I2 Pat Snider Jesse Solis Jo Ann Stewart Robert Szalwinslci - LOS ESPANOLES - ef Q j!U'A!kdCLQ,4,t,lCL'-Ja U fr.WL?iwrr iw X L7 Wgmraclz Arlaud Nichols t Mary Helen Obregon David Preston 157 Los Espanoles Studies Rich Spanish Culture Spanish Cluh Mcliec-1'leacle1's'7 give their team support during the first Phi Beta- Los Espanoles powderpulf foothall clash. Pictured from left to right are Ray Croft, Jesse Solis and Bill Kimlia. Spanish Cluh officers gather round to Jesse Baertich, Dora Salinas, Sugar inspect their pinata for an upcoming Bond, Mrs. Salina March and Ste- party. Picture-cl are Mrs. Mary Bond phanie Alvarez. Hart, Sandra Sonnen, Jane Massey, uanguage Influences Students As members of Die Deutschen, the German club, students en- deavored to become more familiar i with the country of Germany and its language. Club meetings were spent view- ing films of Germany and singing robust and lighthearted German songs. The year consisted of selling HHS spirit bracelets during the football season and planning a banquet for the end of the year. Through activities of the club, members were given a greater in- sight into the customs and heritage which only Germany could possess. Mrs. Virginia Alberti, co-sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Clark, co-sponsor Graham Harris, president Mark Vlfehe, vice-president Olivia Hartman, secretary Dwight Behr, treasurer John Biggers Charles Bobbish Phyllis Clements Roseanne Cupp Judy Fischer iVlfDorotliy Hobson fn 5 X 'I N I ,V Jesse Jenkins , Kathy King 1 X' Judy Lacks l David Matthews i 'l Robert Newman Larry Pape Qerry Patterson John Spiess Thomas Spinks Ronald Tonne Q DIE DEUTSCHEN - A 'Q Creative Writing Club Members Turn Spooks Mr. Robert Walston, co-sponsor 160 Mrs. Virginia Schelper, co-sponsor Shirley Vlfilliams, president Susan Helrners, vice-president lmaginative minds and fluen pens found an exceptional placi to develop their talents in the Cre ative Writing Club. The main purpose of the clul has been to encourage students ani- provide an impetus to lead then into the literary profession. Members of the Creative W1'it ing Club were given the opportun' ty to View their work in print. R flectionsf' the club's literar' journal, contained poems, essay and short stories, all of Whief were Written by members. Th clubis money-making project fo the year stemmed from the sale o the magazine. 1 l f ' C -, cretary , .lo n Fernald, treasurer ennis Anderson Rex Bell Charles Bobbish Tomm - 1 ' i I 9 v A ia arza Sharon Geise Olivia Hartman Susan Holm Bob J ones Vonciel Jones Wade Mack Linda Martin Penny Mickelson Sharon Nale Loretta Ottmers Sherry Pool Cheryl Richardson - CREATIVE WRITING - Ghosts and goblins set the stage at a Yvonne Williams, dressed as a Witch, Halloween masquerade party for the enjoys a coke along with the other members of the Creative Writing Club. eerie members of the club. Charles Robinette Allen Saathoff Suzanne Smith Jack Stamps Mary Swan Linda Tenbush Massie Tremble Patricia Wagnon William Weathersby Darlene Wiggins Dorothy Wildenstein Yvonne Williams 161 Library Club . . . Knowledge and Servie Mrs. Jimmie Rains, co-sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Joy, co-sponsor Clarece Hartley, president anc Utznyiqe-preside l Nanda Ba 9- .:. - . ' Qin. I 0 Grady Whitlock, chaplain Linda Lawrence, parliamentarian Trudy Bartosh Cheryl Bledsoe Pam Boyett Gerald Bright Larry Brown Robbie Cawthan Ruth Daniel rp alinda Garza Lenora Gonzales Kathy Kalinowski Kathy Kroeger Phyllis Heath Marilyn Patterson Diane Petty Joan Posey Gip Ralstan Sylvia Rangel Hertha Ray Jeanette Reeves Cathy Rice Sylvia Vela U'Neil West Harry Williams Amid the fantastic knowledge :ontained in books, members of lhe Library Club learned about the l ore practical aspects of a library, s organization and management. Members of the club devote one nf their hours daily to assisting in the library, collecting fines and keeping bookshelves in order. The main purpose of the club eing to benefit the school library lh all ways, members try to raise noney through the annual sale of Japerback books. t Since the library is an affiliate nf other district and state organiza- lions, the members attend and par- .icipate in the district convention. - LIBRARY CLUB - ff? 'H ww . X s l J .fav- f' i... Y, ' 5 V Nl ,M . AVAVV A l'n L --vll ' Two members of the Library Club, Grady Whitlock and Bernice Klep- Jackie Halamuda and Z the library, a com- mon scene at uns. ,SQ K ' W ,. 5 t Cathy Rice and Kathy Krocger present Mrs. Joy with a Christmas gift on be- pi half of the members of the club. lf M 163 ' Library Club Members Aaron Wfyble purchases a paperback book after being persuaded by Clarece Hartley, president of the library club. The library club officers, tll3 Breed, treasiirergiivancia Bolton, secretaryg Nancy Lvtz, vice-pivsideritng and Clarece Hartley, president, check over their club reports. N 164 . . Busy as Bees Helping the librarians by shejlving boi i re Hertha Ray, Nancy Utz and f I l 1 l lilarccc' Hartley proudly shows tlie Tevnago Lilnrary Association Certificate which the won at the District VIII Convention to Lonnie Gonzalvs. i 165 ,,.i,1,fm, ,se ,, ,- ,,k,.1,farf',.-W. iw- as History Club ultivates Interest fo r. Claude Crawford, sponsor mA : , Bohr-rt Cates, president V122 My ,A V Philip Arnold, vice-president H os, r if . ., , L it X ff1,,.fz11i-'.iLfi?1r42- ,. I - we ,f..q,.., -, ' ' ...Marr ,. f.-fygjejs Judy Meyer, secrctary Mary Mason, treasurer Pat Clasco, sgt.-at-arms x K , , 4 , QQ. fmt , S wi , if 166 f.-.J 1' If v fr? ,Q ef get-,qq,f - aim ,sei , wil: sf 1551322421 -'fri fy ,gm - --177,f,5,,.', ,EW .. . r, i ,,.,, 'W' mir' 1 . t 2, I ,aaa : , ff sg., Sie! - f 1.-,T :Wi f ' .E E221 ff iii ,... 7 .- - ' if ' e 'I , H, ,Q mi, , W, , Wet ,ry sr 4. ' in '- 'ff--fi: 1 552.51 5251 iiifil V15 WE? f '- gq3fffQg,g,,-k,xgr?5,, slag: , f is gf' rig ,,,,, f It ,U . Q Terry Horan, sgt.-at aims Brenda Hopkins, Lhaplain Linda Adams Sharon Aitches Philip Ampelas Lynda Barrera Gloria Berryman Pamela Bohl Calli Brink ,loan Buchanan Judy Clark Patsy Craft Jennifer Crocker Linda Davenport James Davis Cathy Farris Kathleen Fothergill Sandra Fothergill Martha Gallardo Efrain Garza Students After being in existence for one 'ear the history club has proven tself a worthy Highlands club. Members chose a new and of- icial name for the history club his year. Alpha Omega has as its nain purpose obtaining history nooks to donate to the school ibrary. Through the various activities of he club, students were encouraged o take an avid interest in the his- ory of Bexar county, Texas and lhe United States. The club at- empted to build a better knowl- edge of those individuals who hade history. l l V. . . Ummmf' sighs Mr. Crawford as ie exhibits a famous grimace. 'romoting knowledge in history by studying books at an Alpha Omega meeting ire Ronnie Stephens, Patsy Givens, Linda Adams, John Robinson and Sandra Vothergill. - ALPHA OMEGA - Attending a party given by the history club are Terry Horan, Jerry Givens and Sandy Fothergill, members of the club. 167 History Club Searches for Understanding of xy! y Q3 sa ga 4 5 New history cluh members have a little were inducted in late January to boost fun before the meeting starts. They the clulfs roll to fifty. Ricky Laden, .lllallita Hill and Laffy ford points out an interesting passage Shumake gather round as Mr. Craw- at one of the history club meetings. 'sylksltlllfw ND 'fit' 'E' t Crawford, Robert Cates, Philip Terry Horan, Pat Glasco, Fothergill, Judy Meyer, Mary ason and Brenda Hopkins compose he executive committee. Ricky Laden Kathy lJOtllI'lI1giI' Gerry Maharn Martha Marlin Priscilla Milner Mary Morgan Magdalina Narvaiz Ruby Randle Nancy Rausch Sandra Sales Jesse Solis Ronnie Stephens Linda Tomlinson Judi Washirigtori Gary Wood uture By Exploring the Past Ann Heslap Karen Hicks Cary Horan Roger Howard Bruce Hamel Janelle Henry lrene Hernandez - ALPHA OMEGA - Jerry Givens Patsy Givens Philip Halpern x. .. I Exif? , af 13. ASX 4 W pf hi ? ww HHS Student It can he said that no inc-niln-r of th S 1 J e l stagv vrew has a phohia against height' since- their daily tasks rvquirc the-ni t pm-1' ilu' stage from the catwalk. 0 i l -if' s- -if f --i Q s is iii i ii , i i i in is 1 i.iiiii Y ihi, s ihhi i ihhiii ihii hhii ' i i .1i, fii' - - . l - -' 5 .,.. ' ii' 2 57 ,js 'av W 5 lx l 1 -s 5, i - '-, 11 ,, - -. i Q iii l . 5 ' V is 7 fi 'Sf' V ' fi iihhi i i Q 'h i Vkyk ky ,, ,.., . ..,A V N K ' 'fff11'r.',' sw -'SDHF,'iT - ,A - 3 - - ,,JQ,. -My V - ..-, ,.,,-' 3.3. .V X' s , Displaying school spirit, many students fgjfgj lag, . M signed the banner which was put in the ' ' , f 5 . M f K 71-,nf .l 2f?fi.: fi fW'5' s -X' 7fvz2,3- K' - ' .,, 1'I131I1 Bflgade IUCITIIJCYS. M ' g QQ i' ..,., , , . ,, -2 ,,,. ,,,.i,..,.,..Nww...g, ..... , ..+.. . . . ' . , www-' .- sw. 170 eanne Dupont, Allen Saathoff, Mar- a Mowrey, Bob Jones, Wiley Fuller d Roxy Baermann are enjoying hernselves thoroughly at one of the iany Athena parties. At one of the quieter moments of the Cerniun Clulv party these students find time for hrivl conx'e1'satio11 Concerning the serious side of life. y njoy Working, Playing and Helping Darlvm- Kinarml looks on while other choir menilu-rs entertain some ol thc mem- vrs at a lofal slivlh-1' hy pri-sa-nting lhcni with Christmas presents. Exasperation mingled with amusement, tol- erance and understanding, quiet conversations, trips to the office, book reports and grade books . . . the academic part of a school. Minds filled with a multitude of jumbled facts and fantastic questions await the responsible knowledge of a teacher in a small classroom. Ancient and modern concepts dealt with and presented in different fashions are argued and accepted in the rooms along the corridors. A single voice rings through a room, then be- comes silent, waiting for a response or search- ing for an understanding face among his students. Without a student, a teacher has no purpose. A student without a teacher cannot be a stu- dent. Without either, a school is a mere build- ing with no function. With them, it is a place of hungry minds and able providers equipped with the food of knowledge ready for those waiting. Each is to the other a VIP. I N H X sl.. 5 4. X ,fx ' v-Z' xx N . R1 C DE ICS , S 'f - A ' ' xggfl J 5.1 . 9 .z 1.254-'.'f Al i x' ' iwfiv '--WT-,7,'1f rf ,L g ' ' 'w1,.5,l+?'f5,:zKv1'. UBE LQ- e.gf,uggfNfi+5rfff57-gn N Yinilgw 5 ,, Pffrglggigfyff X Y f.- '-. ,- ,iff ..-f-w--- ,Q 1 V - - -A .-3 up - vi X1 Y, x 'r-vftjl :,,7V-1,1--5,91 :y A X--gg V XX gf.. NJ NIJ Xi K Y Students rush in from all directions during the days of registration to sign with Miss Schuette and her assistant, Michele Simon, for English IV. Registration Day Finds New Teachers Busy 'P-Q A jfi if . M--.. Mr. Haslam finds that recording grades is a necessary but tiring job for teachers. 174 r. Walker, Highlands' only physics acher, registers James Duke for his cond period class. .-w f ,41-ll Coach Wyble is assisted by Sharon Love, Brigade niember, in the cafe- teria on registration day. Never A Dull Moment For HHS Faculty Mr. Wallace, Highlands' vice-principal, keeps a watchful eye on students between classes to make sure they walk instead of run. P 4 Apparently, German must be amusing as well as interesting. Mrs. Albert seems to find Writing German sen tences fun. .X Xsxxkk .X Faculty cheerleaders, Miss Bruhn, Miss Wysong, Miss Klostermann, Miss Thornall, and Mrs. Joy, do a cheer for the faculty basketball players in the faculty vs. varsity basketball game. 43 Mr. Ross, during a quiet moment, checks the number of students en- rolled in his classes. Mrs. Joy, Miss Klostermann, Mrs. Lord and Mr. Piland find time to take part in a pep rally behind the Highlands, gym. 177 4 Heads aintair i 4 l As lhm- miw principal 0l'Higl1hmcis. Mr Hvrmun Vi-ll:-1' is uhly humlling the vast rcspmisilnililivs plum-ri upon him Mr. V4-Ili-r 1'n-1-Q-iw-il his RA. at Trinity Vniwrsity ami his Mustvi' of Musif E1illl'illi0ll ul Ai4lI'lilWt'Sll'I'l1 U1iix'4-rsity Avlivs- in wulsichv urgariizaliom. he if also thi- music fiircclor at Aldcrsgzltc Mi-lhociist Church. Jlr. Wallace assumes his familiar tance as he addresses an all-boy issernbly. Diverse Interests llflr. Vetter ancl Mr. ancl Mrs. Wvallaee :loselv olrserve the Owl lmztslictlmall icaln in action. l 1. After lmeing a coach for Highlands for two years, Mr. Roy Vlfallace was pro- inotecl to the olliee ol vice-principal in l96i. Being in close contact with ath- letes, Mr. Wlallacc is experienced in counseling lvoys ancl handling their prolulenis. After receiving a BS. cle- gree at the llnirersity ol' Houston, he earnecl his Master of EflllCilllOf1 degree at Trinity University. 179 Adding to the decor of Highlands High plies the cheerful atmosphere found in School is one of the many plants do- the office of Mr. Norrell. He gives the natcd by the Future Teachers. It sup- plant's foliage some loving care. Dean of girls, Miss McDonald, plays an active part in guidance of thc education of all girls. However, she also has many smaller tasks, such as excusing absences. Faeult Guides Pupils Toward Knowledge Q, -ttvggsryagm - 1 aSfe'f1f'z's142:t-sa. r-.+?3r,!,sx4:tQf5: ' 'Nei Mgtsrg- -swf -sts, Q-r--My -- its gwleifaie .aw fxsil' viii ' Directing students in academic and occu- pational needs, Mrs. Florence Lloyd main- tains the position of counselor. Mrs. Lloyd gained a HA. degree at Mary Hardin- Baylor University and a M.A. at Southwest Texas State College. She is a member of the American Association of University Vlfomen and Delta Kappa Gamma. Active in local organizations, Mrs. Lloyd is a member of Alamo District Personnel and Guidance Association and the South Texas Personnel and Guidance Association. As dean of girls, Miss Willie Ray Mc- Donald is constantly available to help the girls with problems of any nature. Miss McDonald received her BA. at Hardin Simmons University and her M.A. at St. Mary's University. Leading an active life and various interests, she is a member of the San Antonio Ad- ministration Association, Texas State Teachers Association and National Education Association. Sharing the voluminous counseling respon- sibilities at Highlands, Mr. Lee B. Norrell holds the position of co-counselor. He re- ceived a HS. in Education at the University of Texas and a ME. at Trinity University. Mr. Norrell maintains memliership in the South Texas Personnel and Guidance As- so-ciation, the Texas Personnel and Guid- ance Association, San Antonio Teachers Council and Tex as State Teachers Association. A routine day of the Workers in the offices of Highlands is filled with tardy slips, absentee lists! daily bulletins and permanenl records of students. y Absentee slips are gathered and taken to the attendance office Where a list is compiled and mim- eographed. Late students are isl sued tardy slips by office helpers and sent to class. The tasks of filing, typing, and checking permanent records are efficiently done by the able staff in the main office. The offic workers also act as ticket agents for all football games and are the Welcoming committee for all Visitors. l Miss Edith Brinkman, school's registrar, is usually busy working on records and today is no exception. Mrs. Katy Robinson pauses a moinvnt to briefly Cllcck over one of the many cards she fills out daily. gi. 182 Office Workers Classified As VIP's Mrs. Mary Weathersby, attendance teacher, records the day's absentees on individual attendance cards kept in her office. Mrs. Grace Wollcf, one of the VlP's in the office, listens intently as one of the students' mothers asks her cliild's score on a test given to the juniors. 183 ,3S5fi25' I I MISS M A R G A R E T CARR-BS., Southwestern University, E n g I i s h, All Sponsor of Future Nurses 'T fkv ,, s ,wi . 1 ft 4 i Q5 rv' -I' at ff' wt , : stfffif A ' ' 184 MISS ELEANOR COSSAIRT-A.A. San Antonio College, BA., M.A., Trinity University, English MISS PAULA DUCKWORTH-B.A., Z Southern Methodist University, Uni- versity of Texas, English Atlienas Department Tests And Term A y - f dfwffgjylif -67142441 J-KZPSV - fb' f 5 ggmmj MRS. NANCY EWALD-ES., Texas Christian University, English MRS. M A R Y GALBRAITH-B.A., North Texas University, English, Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. BEVERLY JARVIS-B.S., Me- Murray College, English, Sponsor of MRS. MARY LOUISE KOCI'I4B.S., Mary Hardin-Baylor, MA., Universi- ty of Texas, English, Head of English MR. WILLIAM ROSSe-BA., Trinity University, English MRS. VIRGINIA SCHELPER-B.A., St. Mary's Lniversityg English Mrs. Alberti returns essays to be cor rected by one of her English classes Papers Bring Headaches C r t ffgw Gathering research material for a term theme, completing the vo- cabulary workbook, discussing character analyses are familiar tasks to an English student. By term papers a student learns the act of composition, developed paragraphs, correct grammar, rules of punctuation and the endless knowledge in books. The English department, with others, initiated a three-level class method. Students were grouped on capacity to learn, allowed to pro- gress by individual ability. Sophomores study authors of the world. The American heritage is the substance of junior class read- ing. Senior classes study English literature through its progression from Beowulf to modern authors. Ns Miss Cossairt takes advtange of spare moments to catch up on her reading. Mrs. Galbraith uses many demonstra- tions in teaching. Here she shows Mark Wehe and Linda Rogers pictures de- picting the book A Single Pebblef' 185 D Not All Work And N0 Play After taking over Mrs. Camachos Spanish classvs at rnid-term Mrs. Caro lyn Pogue rvlaxvs between Classes. . yt? mm Linda Martin rises early to make up an English test for Mrs. Mary Jo Gal- braith. 186 'Hrs Cathy Willis resorts to days of childhood hy playing her once favorite game of jacks Stu dents Mike Ax alos Linda Nolan and Bill Dilworth laugh at the antics of the journalism sponsor MRS. MARGARETE SCHUETTE- BA., Univc-rsity of Texasg MA., Colo- rado State Univt-rsityg English MRS. MARY SELLARS-BJ., Uni- versity of Tcxasg English MRS. ROSEMARY SON-BA., Our Lady of the Lakcg lVl.A., University of Tm-xasg Englishg Sponsor of Sigma Epsilon MRS. NORMA TREVINO-B.A., Our Lady of the Lakeg English MR. ROBERT WALSTON-B.A., Uni- versity of Texasg Englishg Sponsor of Creative Writing Club MRS. CATHY WILLIS-B.S. in Ed., Southwest Texas State Collegeg Eng- lishg Journalismg Sponsor of Briga- doong Sponsor of Tartang Sponsor of Quill and Scroll r,.. ,H ,,,k was, Ys,Ar3M3,Q,,,.i,,: rm FFS? Es 'Wit' f .ws ., ' ,gyrgs s h X3 fx! r 1' in .KM 121'f3575??FEQ i f si i m,. ,Q Riu ' RTS- Kris'-mf EVM - s ' 5 'Q wa ik f -as ,it 0 132 V Q I Q A U t... y ,.m,rW, X if? 1- Q met 'QE- fy: ,W V assi! M 'Q war' 'st't it Mr the the the . Knox explains the means by whicl Federal Reserve System control: amount of currency circulating it country in his economics class. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Various Historical Aspects Explored by Teachers Mrs. Robson and Mr. Crawford pause in the hallway to discuss a particular amendment to the Constitution. 188 The ancient world of Rome and airo, Napoleonis retreat, Appo- attox and the Battle of San ,Ia- 'nto are only a small part of the ura of the past. Each is studied in e history courses taught at ighlands. Maps, almanacs and globes aid e study of historic events. Term apers allow students to delve into e history of the World. Elective subjects of Texas his- ory and business law are offered 0 occupy the half term preceding 4 required term of government. I The changing globe and the de- 'isions of great leaders of the day rovide topics for class discussion. Judy Meyer gives an oral report I for extra credit on a Southernerls view of the Civil War for her his- tory class. and Students MISS S A L L I E BRUHN- I B.A., B a y I o r Universityg World Historyg Co-Sponsor .of Athenas MR. WILLIAM BYRUM- B.S., T r i n i t y n Universityg World Historyg B u s i n e s s Arithmetic MR. CLAUDE CRAWFORD -B.A., Trinity Universityg Government, Texas History, World Historyg Sponsor of History Club MRS. MARY BOND HART- B.A., University of Tcxasg World Historyg Sponsor of Los Espanoles MISS MARTHA HENDER- SON-B.A., M.A., University of Tvxasg American History Doa- MRS. DOLOREIS BLANAR- B.A., Ifniversity of Texas, Texas History, World History Governmentg Sponsor of Stu dent Council MR. JOHN HUNTER-B.S. and M. Ed., Southwest Texas State College' American History, Texas History Government MR. YVILBUR J. KNOX-B.A., Uni- versity of Texas, lVl.Ed., Trinity Uni- versity, Government, Economics American History, Business Law 9 7 MR. RONALD KYLEiB.S., Texas Agricultural and lnclustrial College, American History, Texas History, Government, Golf Coach ggi? gr. Q1-9 QQ' wt Q- MR. CARL MANGOLD-BS. and lVl.Ed., Southwest Texas State College, American History, Government, Ten- nis Coach MRS. BETTYE ROBSON-B.S., Trini- ty Universityg Texas History, Ameri- can History, Government, Sponsor of Highlands Delmaters Civil Wan MR. ALVIN ROESLER-B.A. and lVI.A., St. Maryls University, American History, Texas History, Government, Sponsor of Senior Class MR. JOHN SEIDENSTICKER-B.A., Baylor University, World History, American History ..,., l 1 1 ain Topic of American History 'nh- QQ.,-M 3 .ff K ,gawk time Mt H James Arnold enjoys giving his report on the Civil War for Mrs. Clark's sixth period American history class. l liven though Mrs. Robson's dress may ie a little old fashioned, her method uf teaching is quite modern. This is llrs. Robsonls usual attire on Western Jay. r My I ., Gary Gully and Paulette Adler are quite pleased that they were able to get Mr. Hunter for history in Septemer. Math tudents' otto . . . top, Ask and Listen Ai tg. . j Q . -time 65:91 at ,, ,WWE mgssw as fmxsy --',. ui, f- 121 L-'fi it as WW 5 fit 4 ,- Q Wt J , at iris ,gsi S I. . 4 , H-at-gweikii -Q, raft' 15 k 1 2 Striving lor insight of a student,s in- ability to understand a theorem, Mr. Hosar listens intently to a question that has arisen in a geometry class. Presenting math fundamentals that ar frequently intangible is a ehalleng every math instructor faces as doe Mr. Hazer who combines informativ' lectures with interesting illustrations t capture students, attention. 1 -1 A f A L Quadratic formulas, trigonome- ric identities, geometric theorems, ,nd spheres crowd the pages of a iath student's notebook. Among a ea of faces in a math class, can te seen looks ranging from puzzle- hent, to c o n q u e s t, to sheer esperation. The common tools of a math llass have been joined by more un- Lsual aids. Old croquet balls in figonometry, grid squares for raphing, rubber bands and ply- yood have greatly assisted students ri learning particular aspects of math. General math, Algebra I and I, and plane geometry are offered 3 students who wish to have a gen- ral background in mathematics. tdvanced classes, for students who fish to further their knowledge of qath, are also offered. David Kumph demonstrates one of the new devices used in the math depart- ment this year. MR. HAROLD ATKINSON- B.A., University of Texas, Algebra, Plane Geometry MR. CONSTANTINE BEL- LOS-B.S., University of Sa- lonicag MS., Trinity Uni- versity, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elemen- tary Analysis MR. LUCIUS CAMPBELL- BS., Texas Agricultural and lndustrial C ol l e g eg M.Ed., Southwest Texas State Col- lege, Algebra, Geometry, Chief Delegate of Teachers, Council MR. K A L E E M HAZER- B.Ed., lllinois State Normal University, M.Ed., Trinity University, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Elementary Analysis, Sponsor ol Junior Class MISS AGNES LEE MORGAN-BS., Trinity University, M.A., Columbia University, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MR. CHARLES PILAND-B.S., Trini- ty Universityg Algebra, Business Arith- metic, Audio-Visual Aids MR. FRANK RENERO-B.A., South- western University, Geometry, Head of Math Department MR. EARL ROSAR-BA., North Central College, M.A., University of Minnesota, Geometry MR. JOE VALDESPINOHBA. and M. Ed., Trinity University, Algebra, Geometry MRS. EDITH W A S K O W-B.S., Southwest Texas State Teachers Col- lege, M.E., T r i n i t y Universityg Geometry Math:Tests, Problems and Confusing Homework Mr. Rosar frequently uses the over- , head projector to explain a problem. 194 1 I :LW if u Many new methods are usvd to tcach the modvrn tcclmiques of math. Bc-tty Barnhill works a trigonometry problem on the overhead projector as Mr. Hazcr watches for errors. 195 One of the consequences of performing an experiment in chemistry class is the task of cleaning up afterwards, as Willie Rumho, Larry Brown and Jane Rutledge find out. The hands are those of Kathy Shafer, and the creature lying in the pan is a frog. This is what is called a dissection? as any biology students knows. 1 Linda Martin and Billie Powell find ' that dissecting a fish in biology class can be very intriguing. , 196 l Laboratory . . . Do It Yourself Education I Students in the science depart- ent are introduced to the disci- line of careful observation as the irst of many steps in the study of he sciences. They are taught that xperiments must be controlled arefully to produce desired esults. Physiology, biology, chemistry nd physics offer a challenging and ascinating world to an interested tudent. Students in the depart- nent learn that a solid mathe- natical background is necessary if Lhey wish to take advanced sci- nce courses. Modern labs and equipment, ' ith the encouragement of teach- liirs, spur students to take an active interest in the field of science. MRS. MINNIE COCHRANE-B.A. Our Lady of the Lake College, M.A. Colorado School of Education, Biolo gy, Sponsor of FTA Southwest Texas State C0123 Biology MR. HARVEY DUENNENBERG- B.S., Texas Agricultural and Mechani- cal College, Biology MR. W A R R E N HASLAM-B.S., ,aye MISS ARY LUNDEEN-B.A., In- carnate Word College, Biology MR. REINHOLD CARL SCHUBERT -B.S., Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical College, Biology MISS MARY HELEN SMITH-B.S., University of Texas, M.S., Trinity University, Chemistry, Sponsor of Chem-Bi-Phy MRS. CONSTANCE M. THOMPSON fB.A., University of Texas, Chemistry MR. BILL RAY WALKER-B.S., Trinity University, M.Ed., Texas Ag- ricultural and Mechanical College, Physics, Business Arithmetic MRS. VIRGINIA ALBERTI-B.A., M.A., Southwest Texas State Collegeg Germang Sponsor of German Cluhg Head of Foreign Language Department MRS. O L I V I A CAMACHO-BA., Southwest Texas State Collegeg Span- ishg Sponsor of Phi Betasg Director of Language Lab MISS HELEN KLOSTERMANN- BA., Trinity Universityg Latin, Eng- Iishg Sponsor of Latin Clubg Co- Sponsor of Student Council MRS. MAIORIE CLARK-B.A., Rice Universityg Germang Sponsor of Die Deutschen Foreign MRS. SELINA MARCH-HA., M.A., Trinity Universityg Spanishg Co- Chiroanes Sponsor of Los Espanoles MISS MARIAN THORNALL-BA., Texas Techg Spanishg Sponsor of MRS. LEONOR TOVAR-BA., Our Lady of the Lakeg M.A., Texas Col- lege of Arts and Industries Mrs. Carolyn Pogue assigns lab seats to her new students. Mrs. Pogue took over Mrs. Camachois position in January. ,I to HHS Because of world wide travel and trade and national relations with newly developed nations, the person with bi-lingual talents is a necessity to both business and political worlds. Through the aids of records, tape recorders and class or in- dividual projects pertaining to the language and its country, students are not only gaining a knowledge of a foreign language, but possibly providing themselves with an oc- cupation in the future. The languages offered to the stu- dents eager to become bi-lingual are Latin, German and Spanish. v-NW A W ,,,, ,,,,, , - MWMWwM,W,,,,,rM' 4 f 4 gf Y - ' ,fi I uk-HMM , s,,,WKW'M i i .ww JM, 4 - W'fJ ' , , New-W ' , -fw:r3,?f,, f V-a.:1',If-312 , - ' as az.. - ,, .... , . . V Commercial Classes Build Business Leaders MB. RONALD LEE BBAMBLE- B.S., M.S., Trinity University, Busi- ness Law, Business Organization, Typ- ing, Sponsor of FBLA MB. DAY BRANDT-B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State Teachers Col- lege, Bookkeeping, Head of Com- mercial Departmentg School Treasurer MB. WILLIAM BYRUM-BS., Trini- ty Universityg Business Arithmetic, World History MB. ART GEISLEB-B.S., Trinity University, M.A., University of Tex- asg Typing MBS, B I L LIE GILLIAM-B.B.A., Texas A8zIg Bookkeeping, Co-Chair- man of Courtesy Fund MB. LOUIS HOLST-A.A., Clifton College, B.S., M.A., Southwest Tex- as State Teachers Collegeg Business Arithmetic MBS. IRIS LANGSTON4B.S., South- west Texas State Teachers Co-llegeg Steno, Typing, Co-Chairman of Cour- tesy Fund MBS. MARY HELEN MANSFIELD- B.A., St. Mary's University, B.A., St. Mary7s College, Bookkeeping, Typing MRS. C E C I L S T A U D T-B.B.A., Southwest Texas State Teachers Col- lege, M.Ed., Our Lady of the Lake, Steno, Typing, Co-Sponsor OI National Honor Society I Mrs. Staudt explains the meanings 01 the symbols used in shorthand exer- cises. 'ames Wasliington discovers that enter- ng expenses in the student account iooks is not difficult when Mrs. Gil- iarn does it. Although primarily a college ireparatory school, Highlands has nonetheless extended its courses o accommodate all students at- ending. y Students who are not college- Found are able to rely on high ,chool business courses which will sid them in obtaining a stable po- sition in the many different fields relating to business. y While including regular courses of typing, stenography, bookkeep- ,ng and business arithmetic, the commercial department has helped students develop an over-all pic- ure of the business world by eaching business law and business anagement, the legality or il- legality of a business transaction or methods by which an organization can run its transactions more smoothly. Vlr. Brandt, school treasurer, goes over he school expenses in the account Jo-o-ks. --.-..g, lr Besides being the Highlands Drama teacher Mrs. Winnek sometimes helps in assemblies. Here she narrates the story of America while the band pro- vides the music. MRS. BETTY BRIGGS-BA., Trinity University, MA., Texas Womenis University, Artg Sponsor of National Honor Society MR. PAUL DOWDY-B.M., Trinity University, Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra MR. KENNETH TURNER-B.A., Uni- versity of Corpus Christig Music, Di- rector of Band MRS. MARY WINNEK-HA., Trini- ty Universityg Dramatics, Speech Arts, Sponsor of Highland Players, National Thespians, Stage Crew The arts, the appreciable rem- nants of over a thousand years of civilization, are illustrated, demon- strated and defined through thj fine arts department of Highland, composed of classes in art, band, choir and speech. The grade a student receives is not an evaluation of talent exe hihited throughout the year, bul the appreciation of greatness, the realization of the important dif- ference between popular and everlasting quality. The accom- plished fine arts student at High- lands is one seen attending th symphony, studying lines in thd self-portrait of Gauguin and ap- preciating the quality in a voice such as Richard Burton's. Fine Arts Mrs. Briggs gazes past a painting she is evaluating in an effort to put her thoughts into words. epartment Accentuates Creativeness in Students Mr. Dowdy points out an F sharp to his sixth period chorus class to make sure they will not hit the wrong note when they sing. 203 Mr. Foster helps two of his wood shop students measure a piece of wood. Mrs. Ross explains to Carol Carver, Gloria Wood and Nancy Pierce the proper way to set a table. Diversifying interests and ed eating students of practical trade the Industrial Department provide tangible results of skills learne by students. Classes in cooking and sewin an integral part of the varie trades of a housewife, enable th girls to View actual and immediat results of their learning. Boys in turn in shop are give the satisfaction of creating an taking pride in a project. Although the trades taught ar simple and basic, they can spar an interest which in a student's f ture, could become an occupatio 1- l u Teachers Help MRS. LORNA EICHLING-B.S., Colo- rado State Universityg Clothingg Spon- sor of Senior Class MR. GUINN FETNER-BS., Ed., University of H 0 u s t 0 ng Drafting, Woodshop MR. RIC H A R D FISCHER-BS., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Collegeg Metal Shop MR. EUGENE FOSTER-B.S. and M.S., East Texas State Teachers Col- legeg Wood Shop MRS. DATHA ROSS-B.A., Stephen F. Austin State Collegeg B.S., South- west Texas State Collegeg M.E., Trini- ty Universityg Foodsg Sponsor of Mod- ern Dianas MRS. JUDY YVYSONC-BS., Baylor Universityg Clothing Students To Use Talents Mrs. Judy Wysong supervises the cutting out of a pattern by one of her students. PE Teachers Strive for Fitness I MISS RUTH BATOT-B.S., M.Ed., Our Lady of the Lake, Physical Edu- cation, Health Education MISS ALVA I0 FISCHERSBS., Our Lady of the Lake, Physical Education MR. HOWARD JOHNSTON-B.S., Trinity Universityg Physical Educa- tiong Junior Varsity Coachg Track Coach MRS. E U L A M A Y E LORD-B.A., M.A., University of Texasg Physical Education, Sponsor of Brigade MR. WENDELL RITTIMAN-B.A., Howard Payne, Sophomore Basketball Coachg Varsity End Coach, Physical Education, Wvorld History MR. C H A RLE S ROBERTS-B.S., Trinity Universityg M.Ed., Southwest Texas State Teachers College, World Historyg Varsity Line Coach MR. CHARLES E. ROUSE-B.S., Rice University, World History, Health Education MR. CHARLEY SHANNON-B.S., M.Ed., Trinity University, Biologyg B-Team Basketball Coachg Varsity Basketball Coach MRS. WINNIE WILLIAMS-B.A., Trinity University, Sponsor of Chiro- anesg Health Education MR. WARREN WYBLE-B.S., Sam Houston Stateg M.A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College, Physical Edu- cation, Varsity Head Coachg Sponsor of Hn Club l l 1 The growth of the mind goe hand in hand with the growth 0 the body, and, while the minds o students are being molded and df veloped in the lighted classes, st also are the bodies being developet in the light of the outdoors in physical education classes. Sport activities for boys includ football, basketball, track ant baseball. Similarly, these, exclud ing football, occupy the girls' P.IE classes. Tennis and volleyball adt to the list of girls' sports. In accordance with physical fi1 ness programs, girls' and boys gym classes take time out to pei form calisthenics. To discover an weaknesses in the athletic prc grams, physical fitness progres tests have been incorporated int P.E. activities. Library . . . A Good Place To Study llie library is also used as a study hall ifery hour of the day. Here students 0 the majority of their homework. MRS. GOLDIE BOWDEN-BA Southwest Texas State Teachers Col legeg Study Hall Supervisor MRS. DOROTHY JOY-B.S. Library Science, East Texas State Collegeg Li- brariang Sponsor of Library Club MRS. JIMMIE RAINS-B.S. Library Science, Our Lady of the Lakeg Li- brariang Sponsor of Library Club T?Sii?fiz?? fihiiki - ' Y V1 Y wif a 4- 'T , ' '74 Q ,J -S: f . Tel , , 2 R r el 1 .1 Qing .pi Y A14 W2 -x 5 F., V J 5' Q , :fy 1 yy,o i fwzvfr -- .A f-,ao N f., il yp,ysy :li il ai 3 School Board Formulates Educational Policy r Acting in the capacity of liaison officers between the community and the city's educational admini- strators, the San Antonio School Board sets the policy by which San Antonio District s c h o o l s are operated. Meeting twice monthly board members purchase school equip- ment, d e l e g a t e administrative duties and prepare for the district's expansion by land purchased and construction of new schools to meet the growing study body. The operation of the schools, made complex by the immensity of enrollment, is watched over by seven members who devote time and experience to the enrichment of San A n t 0 n i o ' s educational opportunities. Mrs. Claude B. Aniol, Mr. Lewis Lee, Mr. George Guthrie, Mr. Harry Curnutt Mr. Tom A. Murrah, Mr. Ralph Cardenas and Mrs. Hayden Miller attend a monthly meeting to decide what equipment is to he purchased for schools. l 208 GXICHH Supper Serves As PTA Money-Making Project . .VE-F -fs?-in E if ' ' Q- f P 'K T . 'T ' 'Hi ' f. 1.1 vt - P I 4 A 4 V 3.61 gf f '-if, ' s' f 'f Q. W. , , .M , L f 5 1 . if I , 's ' ,, , as fhe 1965 officers of the Highlands PTA arc lscatcdl Mrs. George Roebcr orresponding sf-crretaryg Mrs. R. R. Arnold. recording sf-crctaryg Mrs. Wal xr E. Driskill, president: Mrs. C. A. Schrordr-r. vice-preside-ntg Mrs. W. W annin, treasure-rg lstandingl Mrs, lrcster Chumlulcy, historiang and Mrs. lolman Cox, arliamcntarian. , P l r l l As their sole fund-raising proj- ect the PTA of Highlands sponsors an annual Mexican supper, during which dedicated parents and teach- ers give of their time and money to make the event the success it continually is. With the money made, the organization is able to sponsor the spring picnics for each classg to host open house and a Teacher Appreciation coffee dur- ing Public Schools Weekg to pro- vide a scholarship for a deserving senior and underwrite the senior graduation dance. The PTA, a symbol representing a reserve of Willingness plus abili- ty, has earned the reputation at Highlands of being VlP's. 209 Cooks Constantly Preparing and Serving Meals Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Pearl Fischer, cafeteria director, plans meals as well as seeing they are properly prepared. Mrs. Agnes Marbacf Alvis Fortun N ola Stappe Ella Hons, Mr Lora Daigle and Mil Valeska Brotze mal- up a portion of th cafeteria staff. Mrs. Victoria Eiserer, Mrs. Hattie Hartfielcl, Miss Jessie Stevenson, Mrs Vivian Stevenson, Mrs. Minnie Heuck, Mrs. Ayala, Mrs. Helen Ceyer: and Mrs. Ella Mae Clay assist in distribution of food. l 1 1 . . .. , ..,. ,... , 1 in V lr. r e , f f H .s: iq , kkry -r F , . I X C il l l I if is . 6 - .wif .iiaffif - ' , f:gfz,,-Miiviggsrugaier,L- , af Custodians Keep Highlands' Halls Spotless -M 1- FRONT ROW: Mr. Dario Lopez. Mrs. Juanita R. Davis, Mr. ,luau Rumirx. SECOND ROXV: M. llulrert Levervlt, head cuslorliun: Mrs. X'lK'I'l'lli'E' lllason, Mr. Rudollo Mala Jr. and Mr. lllzmuel Almaguer. lr. Mike HPTI13I1ClC5Z is one of the janitors 'hose task is cleaning the school rooms after Mr. Paul Salazal keeps the lulacklwoards and ie clay is over. rooms clean in the north wing ol the building. I 12 CLASSES Two thousand, three hundred and twelve individual personalities woven to form an in- tangible-school. To this body, who holds one binding characteristic, can he assigned more than a thousand similarities, favorite foods, best friends and favorite places to go. Groups pop up, cliques silently adhere to produce opinions and clubs form. Each will travel a different path, both in thought and future, each holds individual dreams, hopes and dreads, but throughout their lives, each will perk up at the glimpse of maroon and will stop in the midst of conversa- tion at the mention of 'cHighlands.', All, Whether present students or ex-students, will remain to the community, to the city, and especially to Highlands . . . VIP,s. ffm 7 I 5 3 Vg N' Bi Q if hw f T The year that overshadows the J . receding eleven in all aspects eceive the coveted ring, to the arch fringing on a run in tune o 'cPomp and Circumstancef, he- ongs to the senior of '65, 'anging from standing in line to T1 . ear s activities designated to onor seniors as couples danced mong an appropriate Once Upon Dreamw atmosphere in a trans- Dec. 18 marked the first of the V 1, . .. . h . ' . 1 46 A formed cafeteria. With each senior meeting ap- peared mounting decisions and a 5 '. . . hrmkmg calendar. Illusions of a :ollege campus became clearer as each senior Worried about accep- t ' ' - . ance and anticipated freedom he picnic at Brackenrldge Park, as their last function as a group nd a parting of ways. The culminating senior social, t . . 1. W . . a With all of the rainy Weather this spring, Pete Bryant finds it is easier to come to school in his own little boat. 215 Seniors Blast Other Classes in Competitive Yells 4 ABERNATHY, JUDY ACKERMAN, EDDIE ADAMS, CAROL ADKISSON, CHARLES ADLER, PAULETTE AKERS, JUDY ALBERT, LARRY ALLEN, BRENDA ALTHAGE, ALVAREZ, ALVAREZ ALVAREZ: CLAUDIA ROBERT ROY STEPHANIE AMPELAS, PHILIP ANDERSON, CAROL ANDERSON, DIANE ANDERSON, JOHNNY ANDERSON, LINDA ANDREWS, CINDY AREND, RUTH ARISPE, LINA e? 1' ' n f xJ xxx X f I .qgf SK,- 5 Q - f' Q ,ox 'V - ,id If I Q j.Ll'JuThat,s the semor battle cryf' roldrs the of the semor class, the Class of 1965 prove . Qgreat number of seniors who prefer to he in c-ompetitive yells that they can make up in up Iront wht-re they can he hearcla' Although noise what they lack in number. the numher of sophomores far exceeds that Vw! ARMS, SHARON I. ARMSTRONG, JAMES ARNIC, A. D. ARNN, LINDA ARNOLD, CHARLES ARNOLD, MYRNA ATKINSON, DEE AVALOS, MIKE AVEY, ANNA BEARMANN, ROXY 217 Nlght Pep Rally Draws Enthuslastic Supporters BAERTICH, JESSIE BAKER, HARRY BAKER, JEANNE BALLARD, KATHLEEN BALLEW, CHARLENE BARNES, THOMAS BARNHILL, BETTY BARRON, EVANGELINA BEARD, WALTER BEASLEY, BEVERLY BECK, SCOTT BEHR, DWIGHT BELITZER, SUZY BELK, LARRY BELL, DONNA BEMIS, DONNA BENNETT, DAVE BERNAL, GEORGE BERNARD, M'LISS BERRYMAN, GLORIA Showing their support for thc' fighting Owls, enthusiastic HHS seniors trek to a local bank for a night pvp rally. BEY, FRED I BIGGER, JAOYQE Tm3D BIRT, MARY BITTER, CAROL BLACKWOOD, MARILYN BLAIR, JAMES BLAKE, SANTIAGO BLEDSOE, CHERRY RLEVINS, SHIRLEY ROCCHETTI, CAROL BUEHME, KENNETH BONHAM, RONNIE BOST, JANET BRANDT, LEE BRANHAM, JOE At Last . . . Senior Rings BROSH3 BROWN BROWN BROWN C BRUHN, BRAUN, CHARLES BRISENO, MARGARET BRISENO, VIOLA BROCK, CATHY SANDRA DALE LARRY LARRY 211,wWNJSiPuRLAEg BROWN WAYT' X BRUCE, f ILYN BETTIE BRYANT, PETE BUCHANAN, JAN BUNDICK, DON BENTON, JOHN BCRRIS, CARL BIQRRIS, WAYNE BLRKHARDT, JOEL BURTON, MARY BLSTER. SHARON CADEXA. MARY CAMPBELL. ROBERT CARDEXAS. JAMES CARR. JLDITH CARR. STEPHEN CARTER. PAM CARYER. CAROL CASTANO. ERNESTINE CASTANEDA. BERTHA CATES. ROBERT CERXOBEK. BARBARA CERVENKA, CLYDE CHAPMAN, BARBARA CHERRY, LINDA CHRISTMAN, LLOYD , Seniors arrive as early as 6:30 a.m to be first to receive long-awaited rings. 221 I Qi During the football season individual players talked to the student body almout the up-Coming games. Anna Avey starts applause for A. U. Arnie as he thanks the Highlands supporters for their effort in boosting school spirit. s , 222 l 1 Before a class meeting seniors congre- gate in the main hall to catch up or latest happenings, gossip and joked around campus. 1 In an original skit hy a group of Brig- ade seniors. Marilyn Blackwood pre- dicts a Highlands victory over the Lee Volunteers. I s E Y f E K S We Talk About Fun . . . and Find It CHLRCHILL. DORIS CLARK. DONNA CLARK. MARK CLARK, PAT CLAYIN. LYNN CLAYTON. IANICE CLAYTON, SHARON CLEMENTS. PHYLLIS COLE, JOHN COLLINS. BARBARA COLLINS. SHIRLEY COLLINSWORTH. CONRAD CONCER. EDWARD CONINER, CYNTHIA COOK. GEORGE COOK, HARBERT COOK. JACKIE CORDARO. ANN CORSON. DON COWAN, HARRY Concentrated Studies Take Time and Effort ., .E-fe igi3EE3iE5? : ',:5I.-- ' 'Gi ' f4' I?i?iZi,I:.'?fQs2lE5iQJL5 , ,rv . ., . . A, sti5'a.sQ ZS i' v... I 5: I. E- I -: L u- I 523:51 'I-Ziiiln ' im' Iliff' 5' M? - 2n.::,,-1:-.ea-m.,,,.., V .M ,- ,I w,,,,.,.,,,qw , 1..' :s 2 ,:II : .L ' ws ' ::-- ,w f Q -mfs x. I iw X .. ' , fi' I M I W f - COY, RUDOLPH CRAIG, CATHY CREECH, SANDY CRESWELL, DAN CROFT, VIRGIL CROOM, AUDIS CROWLEY, CHARLOTTE CRUZ, .IULIAN CUNNINGHAM, HELEN DANIELS, JAMES DAUGHERTY, DELORES DAUCHTREY, DIANA DAVENPORT, BRUCE DAVENPORT, JOHNNY DAVENPORT, LYN DAVIS, MARK DAVIS, PHYLLIS DEFRAIN, DEANNA DELAO, DIANA DELAROSA, DIANA haron Lovejs absorption in her work pifies the deep concentration neces- ly in the more difficult senior Ourses Offered. DICKEY, DON DODGEN, COLLETTA DONAHEY, THOMAS DOUGLAS, KAY DRISKILL, SANDI DUBENSKY, GEORGE DUBOSE, JIMMIE DUKE, JAMES DUNN, HOLLIE DYE, CLIFFORD DYE, LEO EBERT, CONNIE EDWARDS, FOSTER ELLIOTT, MARY ELSNER, MARY ENGLISH, J. D. If all else fails, plant yourself in the middle of an empty hall! That is exactly what Clyde Cervenka did he- forc studying for mid-term finals. 226 ESPINOZA, EFRAIM ETTER, LARRY ELBANKS, LIZ EVANS, BARBARA FAILE, BILL FANNIN, TOMMY FARRIS, JAMES FASSEN, ANN FERNALD, JOHN FIELDS, HAROLD FINDLEY, JANIS FINGER, IAYE FLORES, IRENE FOHN, BARBARA FOSTER, EUGENE FOSTER, LAWRENCE FOWLER, BILL FRANCIS, CHARLES FRITH. LINDA FRYE, LAWRENCE FLTLLER, WILEY FURLONG, MIKE GAITAN, FERMIN GAMBILL, NANCY GARCIA, STEVE GARVER, DALE GARZA, BELIA GARZA, CYNTHIA Scott Beck, Walter Beard Don Bun dick and Chuck Lowery IISICH lntently to announcements made by Barbara Evans, senior class secretary durmg a senior class Ineetin Senlors Lend A Helplng Hand GATES, SHARON GAWLIK, LARRY GEORGE, KARL GEYER, RGNNIE GIANOTTI, NINA GILL, KARON GOLD, MARILYN GONZALES, BETTY GONZALES, LENORA C-ONZALES, ROBERT CONZALES, VIRGINIA COODALL, HOWARD GOODMAN, ANITA GOODRICH, FORREST GOSSETT, CONI GRAVES, CALER GRAY, EDWARD GREEN, ANN GRIMES, LINELL CRUNEWALD, RANAH GUERRA, IRMA CULLEY, BONNIE HABY, CHARLES HADAWAY, LYNDA HALL, BENNIE HALL, GLENN HALL, JIM HALL, RONALD HAMILL, PATRICIA HANDY, DARLENE HANCOCK, JOANN HARKREADER, JAMES Judy Rich finds time to assist Mr. Brandt in the accounting office with the maintaining of Club and organiza- tion funds. 229 Sports Mlnded Senlors Develop Physique HARPER, BONITA HARPER, GEORGIA HARRIS, GRAHAM HOPKINS, EVELYN HART. MICHAEL HARTLEY, CLARECE HARTMAN, JEANETTE HARTMAN, OLIVIA HASSON, MARK HASTING, CAROLE HAYCRAET, PAT HAYES, GIGI HAYS, ROD HENSHAW, JAKE HERRERA, ROSEMARY HERWECK, JOAN HESTER, SANDRA HEWGLEY, BILLIE HILGERS, JIMMY HILL, CLIFF HINES HENRX HOEY GEORGIA HOFAVER JIMMY HOHMANN CHARLES HOLLEY BEXERLY HOLLEMAB JOHN HOLLOW X ALDREY HOLLO X MICHAEL HOLT, HOLT, HOOD HOPP, Seniors 3613, One of the Largest Graduatin ' HORN, CAROL I HOUSTON, GARY HUSBAND, SHARON HUCKLE, PAULA HUDSON, BOBBIE HUERTA, LUCY HUETT, CURTIS HUEY, RANDY ' HUGHES, JAMES HUNT, CAROLE HUTCHENRIDER, BILL HYATT, FAYE INGRAM, DEBORAH INSCHO, WILEY JAHN, ROY JEFFERSON, PAULETTE JENKIN, DIANNA JENKINS, KENNETH JIMENEZ, FELIX JOHNSON, BILLY Classes In San AHt0Hl0 JOHNSON, JEAN JOHNSON, WANDA JOHNSTON, RANDAL JONES, HANNAH JONES JONES JONES: JONES, JEFF MARILYN PRISCILLA SALLY JORDAN, CONNIE JUNEK, CALVIN KANE, PATRICIA KAUMANS, JOHN KEILERS, SANDRA KEITH, RODNEY KENNEDY, CRAIG KERLICK, EDWIN KERN, KANDY KEY, ROBERT KIFURI, EMILIO KINARD, DARLENE , 4 Serving his class as president for three consecutive Class of '65 Led by Able Seniors D years is Richard Newman. Vice-president Sammy Millsap assisted in the leadership of the Class of '65. Treasurer Betty Barnhill arlcls up clues as secretary Barbara Evans scans the hulletin. ,...,-ammwmwwt-aims...-.away-sw'-. :W a,..u--Y s ,, if Relaxing after a hard day of trying duties is parliamentarian Liz Euhanks. . - -f-s ---ww.Mu 11: ,--f FRONT ROW: Ernestine Casiano, Paula Sullivan, Marie Reno, Joyce Taylor, Brenda Alley, Joyce Steverson, Pam Nelson, Caro- lyn Stowe, Sandra Sonnen, Melody Shepard, Donna Stewart, Linda O'Keefe, Scottie McPherson, Paulette Adler, Bobbie Hudson, Carol Miller, Golden Priest, Emilo Kifuri, Dean Larson, Gary Houston, Ann Green, Sharon Lovc, Barbara Flvans, Richard Newman, Mr, Alvin Rocsler, Mr. Lee Norrell, Miss Willie Ray Mcllonald, Mr. Herman Vetter, Mr. Roy Wallin-e, Mrs. Florence Lloyd, Mrs, Lorna Iii:-hling, Sain- my Millsap, Betty Barnhill, Liz liubanks, Ruth Arcnd, Craig Kennedy, Darlene Handy, Georgia Hoey, Linda Frith, Vir- ginia Gonzales, Gloria Berryman, Connie lihert, Phyllis Davis, Roberta Ries. Melanie 235 ---E253 y r, I., l ., i r ,- Ne' aaa .J is -r -ears 'FSE I 4 up 4 X, I of - :f it . lt Q - M f .v , uv Q 1, .t Robold, Doris Salinas, Diana De La Rosa, Viola Bresino, Margaret Bresino,,Q'celia Villanac-va, Esther Villesanor,:JrQ,e,llog'5, Diana Delano and Yvonne Settles. SECOND ROW: Andrea Fassen, Coletta Dodg:-n, Fran:-is Lyons, Carolyn Miller, Jane Massey, Carol Carver, Dee Atkinson, Coni Gossett, Linda Nolan, Susan Stapper, Lyn Davenport, Debbie Ingram, Sharon Ticken, Karen Gill, Katherine Owens, Cyn- thia Garza, Barbara Fohn, Lenora Gon- zah-s. lfvangrlina Barron, Rosemary Her- rt-ia, Judith Carr, Pat Snider. Sylvia Ran- gel, Rachel Castaneda, Ann Fasen, Lynn Smith, Janet Bost, Carol Bochetti, Nancy Oxerslreet, Pat Kane, Patsy Halnil, Ste- phanie Alvarcz, Susan Mellor, Kay Doug- las, Joyce Bigger, Sandra Hester, Lynn Walker, Lncy Huerta, Linda Thornton, Carol Hastings, Sharon Buster, Carol Ad- dams, Jeanette Reeves, Nancy Gambill and Shelley Stone. THIRD ROW: Janet Bippert Jttdy Stage, Karen Stevens, qancy 'Stapp, Linda Thomas, Dee Daughty, Linda Moyer, Carolyn Shaw, Jeannie Mitchell, Margaret Morcly, Pat Mosely. Diane Daughtrfey, Cheryl Wyatt, Jo Ann Han- cock, Judy Webster, Olivia Hartman, Paulette Jefferson, Brenda MeNiess, Bo- nita Harper, Penny Mickelson. Beth Ric-ks, Betty Newman, Gigi Hayes, Mary Sue Rut- ledge, Kandy Kern, Carol Bitter, Jaye Finger, Cynthia Ramos, Barbara Cernosek, Dana Myers, Gayle Langley, Bettie Bruhn, Georgia Harper, Sally McCarty, Roxy Baermann, Cathy Poehnert, Joy Martin, Wanda Tyler, Narice Hopp, Sally Jones, Vicki Kirkes, Pat Clark, Cheryl Lenhart, Ranah Gruenewald, Linda Reed, Pat Wag- non, Mary Elliott, Kathleen Ballard, Di- :ma Snure, Sue Williams. Sue Landry and Kathy Pellerin. FOURTH ROW: Sue Smith, Patsy Mt-Graw, Darlene Meyer, Lin- da Arispe, Linda Lee, Sharon Gates, Sandy Mecke, Beverly Beasley, Dotty Summers, Larry Brown, Dana Rittiman, Chester Ton- dre, Alice Marin, Bertha Castaneda, Janice Kolodzie, Rose Mary Ramos, Benjamin Val- dez, Irma Guerra, Mary Cadena, Donna Bell, Shirley Blevins, Andrey Holloway, Phyllis Clements, Linda Rice, Linda Arnn, Charlotte Crowley, Sandra Heddigrer, San- dra Brosig, Marilyn West, Myrna Arnold, Cheryl Lothringer, Darlene Kinard, Ann Suttle, Claudia Althage, Gloria Vidal, Lin- da Meek, Helen Cunningham, Judy Akers, Paula Hneckle, Marilyn Crouse, Judy Mar- tin, Pam Lane, Judy Self, Larna McDonald, livclyn Hopkins, Diana De Lao, Nancy Langley, Linda Swollord, Marilyn Black- wood, Cathy Pearman and Jeannie Rarnsour. FIFTH ROW: Mary Anne Meier, Cathy Lowther, Carol Anderson, Cindy Andrews, Linell Grimes, Kay Klearner, Donna Clark, Cheryl Tezel, Nina Giauotti, Carol Zunker, Pat Read, Beth Ricks, Cheryl Smith, Ethel Smith, Hannah Jones, Phyllis Wenderoth, Deanna Delrain, Elaine Wehc, Gloria Wood, Judy Rich, Anita Goodman, Tessie Sultenfuss, Val Roberts, Ilene Kunkel, Joan Riggins, Patsy Kosub, Connie Jordan, Carol Horn, Beverly Holley, Jan Buchanan, Susan McNamee, Jeanne Baker, Chery Bledsoe, Barbara Chapman, Sandra Creech Lynda Hadaway, Gayle Stamps, Jackit Cook, Anna Avey, Jane Searcy, Willian Rumbo, Ronnie Welch, Joel McDonalC Johnny Quesada, Jesse Solis, James Car denas, Ralph Reyes, Steve O'Bregon, Larr Albert, Barbara Collins, Virgil Croft an- Shirley Collins. SIXTH ROW: Fran Wolfe, Geraldine Sudderth, Andrea Holt Priscilla Marshall, Barbara Rueckle, Cand Orr, Diane Watkinson, Laureen Smitl .Janet Waller, Jeannie Martin, Madelin Krauss, Donna Bemis, Dianne Jenkin: Carol Hunt, Susan Hill, Jessie Baertcl Sharon Arms, Gayle Lehde, M'Liss Bei nard, Nancy Pierce, Shirley McPhail, Phi lip Walker, Eddy Rohr, Benny Hall, Ralp 236 I -1 gay.. M 1. 4. ' -. r 1 ... - 'S ' 'R' 'N ri' '- A 4....g ,,,.--ff ,,. .. X, ,r ,r V gf .. . , L W ., , X,.,.,..t, Qazarine, Ferman Gaitan, Donnie McCar- Ler, Johnny Hollemarr, Farihorz Nikhas- klrsh-Tali, Roh Cates, Marilyn Jones, Secelia Krawczynski, Marilyn Bruee, Sha- ron Huhand, Cathy Craig, Suzy Belitzer, Sharon Ward, Cindy Conner, Lana New- rran, Maureen MeQuade, Donna Shaw, Dehhie Vorpahl, Sandy Driskill, Marilyn Gold, Judy Abernathy, Rodney Keith, Ran- ly Huey, Ronnie Zirnrnerrnan, Dennis Mur- oek and Diane Anderson. SEVENTH OXV: Verna Thorns, Carolyn Rich, Ernest Smithhart, Suzanne Smith, Ethel Need- ham, Donna Riehart, Joan Herweck, Wan- da Johnson, Charles Atkinson, George Trappe, Dennis Lamb, Joe Branham, Mor- gan Mill, Mark Clark, Mickey Hart, Mary Steen, Doreen Stephens, Shirley Brown, E37 Allison Lewis, Mary Elsner, Lulu Poz- neeki, Rudy Coy, Mary Morgan, Bettie Northam, Johnny Fernald, Skipper Sirrrp- son, Ray Waugh, Jirnmy Mills, Pranki Riehardson, Jimmie Du Bose, Carey Shipp, Lawrence Foster, Mike Majors, Frank Mitcham, James Armstrong, Elsworth Rogers, James Oliver, Jinnny Read, Na- thaniel Mr'Clinton, Harold Srrritlr, Walter Wells, Henry Hines, Janes Washington, Clareee Hartley, Linda Richards, Jean Johnson, Sandra Keilers, Faye Hyatt, Linda West, Lucinda Lane and Mary Burton. EIGHTH ROW: Tommy Fannin, Stephen Carr, Clifton Townsend, John Lee, Terry Kolternrann, Ronnie South, Frank Lynch, Ernest 'l'hon1pson, James Farris, Jeff Jones, Gene Paganucci, Wiley lnscho, Jimrrry Blair, Darid Schreck, Fred Bey, Mike Fur- long, J. D. English, Glenn McGehee, Allen Saatlroff, R. Lee Price, Mario Mata, Torn- rny Barnes, Allan Rautio, Robert Gonzales, Joe Urrahazo, Jirruny Holaver, Donnie Oat- rnan, Alhert Weir, Tinker Lee, George Cook, Roherl Key, Johnney Pollan, Larry Belk, Lonnie Martin, David Williams, Da- vid Onen, Charles Rohinetto, Jimmy Wil- lianrs, Efrairn Espinoza, Ronnie Bonham, John Koch, Mike Avalos, Herbert Vor- derrhaurrr. Bruce Dari-rrpor't, Edward Gray, Gerald Tagle, Dan Crvswell, Charles Hahy and Larry Frye. NlNTH ROW: Henry Montalyo. Ronnie Oatrnan, Winston Shep- ard, Colelr Graves, llarold Stewart, Tlrrnnas Smith, Gilhort Lozano. James Daniels, Roh- ert Alvarvz, Leo Dye, Mark Hasson, Don Corson, Jake Herrslraw. George Bernal, George Sutherlarr, Roy Wlritrrrore, Graham Harris. Rim-kr-y Laxsorr, Wade Mac-k, Wil- lirrrn Weatlrwslry. Cilli Dye, llayid Tallr-y, Billy Pellvtin. Gregg Newrnan, Richard Poling. Sr-ott Berk, Rolwrt Vallanr-e, Clrarh-s Braun, Jannrs Harkrvader', Felix Rodriguez, Ross Martin. Jann-s Duke, Pete Bryant, Dwight llonalnry. .lolrn Albright, l.au'ri'rrr'i' llurrrplrrvy, Lynn Clavin, Jean- nette Hartman, Craig Polansky, Doris Cllrttwlrill, Mary Srnitlr, Mary Wagner, lVler4-ille Wisakowsky, Phyllis Nvirneyer, Ann Cordaro, Gvrrrldirre Reinders, Mary Beth Sparrow, Doyle lfilrz Gary Maddox, Larry Etter, Ronnie Selrruidt. TIQNTH ROW: Marvin Volkmann, Kenneth Wen- ske, Bill Faille, Glenn Burton, Ronnie Kol- rrrarrslrergf-r, Nod Ridgeway, Calxin Junt-k, Gary Miller. Carl Roberts, l orrr-st Sunr- rners, Conrad Collingswortlr, Robert Lind- soy, Clrarles Lowery, Clyde Cerwerrku, Don- ald Rurrdick, l'l4'l'lnvr't Cook, Terry Nunallie, Lloyd Clrristian, Johnny Anerson, Gary Mvr- r'er', Bill Fowler. Larry Gawlik, Harold Fields, Lloyd Vaughn, Dxriglrt Behr, Curtis llnett. Mark Davis, Roger Rlrvw, Gary Wolfe. Doug Cowan, John Wivgand' Hill Rorlrigrn-z, .lov Ror'lra.'lNlikr Hollowav. John Cole, Bill Mar-k, Ch-rr Wheeler, Roger' Mi-Gu-live. .linr Hall, llerlwrt Schaefer, John Bunting. Delton Riley, liarl Moore, Bill Wildf-rstvirr. Ric-hard Moore, John Young, Charles l7r'arrc'f'. Mike Noguerra, Philip Arnpvlas, Samuel Mc'l'lorse. l'll.l'iVl'1N'l'll ROW: A. D, Arnir, Sharon o, Clayton, Rir-hard O'Bryant, Ray Schilling, Ronnie- Cr-yer, Don Pattesorr, Dale Carver, Billy Johnson, Charles Mr-yer, Don Dir-key, lflrarlie Rodriguez, Bill llrrtr-ln-rrrider, lfrank Harrisg Ki-nnetlr Jenkins, Cary Stohh, Preston Son, l-Jrankie Turrrer, Hon- arfl Goodall, Ralph Pipes. Seott M4'BParty, Rod Hayes, Jarnee Hughes, Bnzzy Hall, Howard Donalroi-. Waller' Larrgley, Ronnie Hall, Por'rf-st Gonclrirk. Ronald Tonnv, Earl W'illi:rnrs, liddie Ar'kernran, John Ray White. Rill Workrrran. Lowia Raven, John- ny Davrrrrport. Paul Pr-ters. Ernie Tarvn, Carl Burris, Lloyd Hood. Michael Lapori, Al Croonr, l r-1-d lVlt'l'frrllotrglr, Wfayno Brown. llarry Baker, Jark Martin. Charlrrs Honrirr, Rohert Szalwinski, Wliley l7ullt'r, .linrrny Hilgers, Karl George, Poster Ed- wards, Jark Park. 236 r ' W V v xy me 6 x-9, .ff ,MK fl Y -v f VA , W5 . ,F . ka NA top-less hathing suitli' Glenn McGehee, Dennis Larnh, Craig Kennedy and Dean Larson raise their eyebrows at an uncommon sight. KIRKES, VICKI KLAERNER, KAY KOCH, JOHN KOLMANSBERGER, RONNIE KOLODZIE, JANICE KOLTERMANN, TERRY KOSUB, PATSY 9 . 137 Eh5?fL5,?5 ' 3225? 3'-smsw , -' - '?,?hf,qf:fm J. -' ' -Q iz ,L ,e,,,Ar , . ii,r Y, 9555914 14 Xi ,ga v X if , ' ' ,,,, , Wu. f' 11 'Q-I-25f':' ::2:.z-::::::.i :gms P1751 Lie ,tiff ::zg.,,, :.::a.LL fi H af?-:Sf KRAUSS, MADELINE KRAWCZYNSKI, CECILIA KUNKEL, ILENE LAMB, DENNIS Boys Take Notice of New Bathlng Sult Style LANGLEY, GAYLE LANGLEY, NANCY LANGLEY, WALTER LARSON, DEAN LACE, PAMELA LAUNER, RANDY LAXSON, RICKY LAZARINE, RALPH LEE, JOHN LEE, LINDA LEE, TINKER LEE, TOM LEHDE, GAYLE LEMONS, MICHAEL LENHART, CHERYL LEPORI, MIKE LANDRY, SLE LANE, JOHN LANE, LUCINDA i S f 1 5 F 1 Cathy Craig finds that a locker can be used for things other than books, name- ly hair spray, a necessity for Brigade girls. LEWIS, ALLISON LINDSEY, ROBERT LITTLEPAGE, TERRY LOTHRINGER, CHERYL LOVE, SHARON LOWREY, CHARLES LOWTHER, KATHY LOZANO, GILBERTO LUCAS, ROBERT LYNCH, FRANK LYONS, FRANCES MCBREARTY, SCOTT I Lockers Hold Various Array of Surprises MCCARTER, DONNIE MCCARTY, SALLY MCCLINTON, NATHANIEL MCCOLLOIYCH, FREDDIE MCDONALD, JOEL MCDONALD, LARNA MCCEHEE, -GLENN MCCEHEE, ROGER MCGRAW. PATSY MCHORSE. SAM MCNEESE, RRENDA MCPHAIL. SHIRLEY I MCPHERSON. LYNDA MCQLADE, MALREEN MACK, BILL MACK. WADE MACNAMEE, SITSAN MADDOX. CARY MAJOR, MICHAEL I MARIN, ALICE I I , I I I I , . I e E 5 Seeking exposure to the finer arts, Saturday mght date w1ew1n My Fan Lady. XIIRISUN I STARRINQ UBREY Joan Herwick and Pete Bryant spend a Y. . g ,, . I 244 1.aDY MARLEY, MARGARET MARSHALL, PRISCILLA MARSHALL, ROCKY MARTIN, JACK MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN? MARTIN, MASSEY, JEANNE JOY JUDY LONNIE ROSS JANE MATA, MARIO MATHEWS, RUTH Movies MECKE. SANDRA MEEK, LYNDA MEIER, GILBERT MEIER, MARY ANNE MELLOR. SLSAN MENDIOLA. ARTHUR MEYER, CHARLES MEYER. DARLENE MICKELSON, PENNY MITCHELL, FRANK MILLER, CAROL MILLER, GARY MILLS, JAMES MILLSAP, SAMMY MITCHELL, JENNY MOLLENKOPF, DOLCLAS MONTALVO, HENRY MOORE, EARL MOORE, RICHARD MORGAN. MARY IO Rate First As Places To G0 Students Flnd Varlous Subjects Challenglng MORRIS, JUDITH MOYER, LINDA MULL, MORGAN MURDOCK, DENIS MOSEMAN, PAT MYERS, DANA NEEDHAM, ETHEL NELSON, CAROLYN NELSON, PAMELA NEWMAN, BETTY NEWMAN, GREG NEWMAN, LANA NEWMAN, RICHARD NEWMAN, ROBERT NIEMEYER, PHYLLIS NIKRAKHSH-TALI, FARIBORZ NIXON, MICHAEL NOGUERA, MICHAEL NOLAN, LINDA NORTHAM, BETTIE NUNNALLEE. TERRY OATMAN, RONNIE UATMAN, DONNIE UBREGON. STEVE OIBRYANT, RICHARD O'KEEFE, LINDA ORR, CANDY OVERSTREET, NANCY OWEN, DAVID UWENS, KATHERINE PACANIQCCI, GENE PALMER, CAROLYN harles Meyer and Don Carson find henustry a little more trying than they nad ant1c1pated in September. Talmulating the numbers of invitations to order, seniors realize that the more invitations sent out the Iarger number of gifts received. 248 PARK, JACK PATTESON, DUN PEARMAN, CATHY PEELER, GERALD PELLERIN, BILLY PELLERIN, KATHY PENA, DEE PETERS, PALTL PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PIERCE, NANCY PIPES, RALPH PUEHNERT, CATHY POLANSKY, CRAIG PDLING, RICHARD Graduation Invitations Ordered in January POLLAN, JOHNNEY POZNECKI, LCCILLE PRICE, R. LEE PRIEST, GOLDEN ANN PRITCHARD, DOUGLAS PLMPI-IREY, LAWRENCE QLESADA, JOHN RAMOS, CYNTHIA RAMOS, ROSE MARY RAMSOUR, JEANNIE RANGEL, SYLVIA RALTIO, ALLEN av RAVEN, LOUIS . READ, PATRICIA A REED, LYNDA if REID, JAMES RIES, RURERTA RE1TzER, MARY JANE RENO, MARIE REEVES, IANETTE I 249 rf Senior Boys Take Time Out For Beauty Contest 250 REINDERS, GERALDINE REYES, RALPH REYNA, REBECCA RHEW, ROGER RICE, LINDA RICH, CAROLYN RICH, JUDY RICHARDS, LINDA RICHARDSON, FRANKIE RICHART, DONNA RICKS, BETH RIDGWAY, NED RIGGINS, JOAN RILEY, DELDON RITTIMAN, DANA RIVERA, ALFREDO ROBARTS, ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS 7 7 7 LINDA CARL IVIARGIE VAL ROBINETTE, CHARLES ROBOLD, MELANIE ROCHA, JOE RODRIGUEZ, BILL RODRIGUEZ, CHARLES RODRIGUEZ, FELIX ROGERS, ELSWORTH ROBRER, ROY RIIECKLE, BARBARA RLIVIBO, WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, MARY SAATHOFF, ALLEN SALINAS, DORA SANDERS, DON SCHAEFER, HERBERT Mr. Ray Armstrong Comes prepared to show seniors the various cards and in- vitations hc has available for gradua- tion. 252 SCHILLING, RAY SCHMIDT, RONALD SCHRECK, DAVID SCZEPANIK, GERVASE SEARCY, JANE SELF, JUDITH SHAW, CAROLYN SHAW, DONNA SHEPARD, IVIELODY SHEPHERD, WINSTON SHIPP, CAREY SIMPSON, SKIP wf- w 'x ariety of Invltatlons Calls for a DBCISIOH SMITH, CHERYL SMITH, ETHEL SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, SUE SMITH LAUREEN SMITH, LYNNE SMITH, MARY SMITH, SUZANNE SMITH, THOMAS SMITHHART, ERNEST SNIDER, PAT SNUNE, DEANNA SOLIS, JESSE SON, PRESTON SONNEN, SANDRA SOUTH, RONALD SOUTHERN, EMMET SPARROW, MARYBETH STAFFORD, SANDRA STAGE, JUDY Bows and Paper and Sticky Stamps Spel Ralph Pipes discovers that gradua- tion has its special misery when he at- tempts to address his graduation an- nouncements. 4'What ever happened to peppermint starnps?,', wonders Ralph after putting stamps on a few hundred envelopes. 254 raduation resents, presents, presents! May 26th 1 as the deadline for gifts for HHS raduates. The doorlmell rings and Ralph hurries to find a hiding place for his gift be- fore the intended receiver enters the room. Craig Kennedy is pondering over the important issue of who his next date is going to be. 7 256 STAMPS, GAYLE STAPP, NANCY STAPPER, SUSAN STEEN, MARY STEPHENS, DOREEN STEPHENS, KAREN STEWART, DONNA STEWART, HAROLD STOBB, GARY STONE, SHELLEY STOWE, CAROLYN SUDDERTH, GERALDINE enlors Keep Busy Maklng Important DCCISIOHS SLELTENFUS, TESSIE SLLLIVAN, PAULA SIYMMERS, DOTTY SIQRMAN, DARRYL SUTHERLIJN, GEORGE SLTTTLE, ANN SWOFFORD, LINDA SZALWINSKI, ROBERT TALLEY, DAVID TARIN, ERNEST TAYLOR, HAROLD TAYLOR, JOYCE TELLO, GIQADULUPE TENORIO, MARY TEZEL, CHERYL THOMAS, LINDA THOMPSON, ERNEST THOMS, VERNA THORNTON, LINDA TIEKEN, SHARON Senlor Prom Dubbed 6601106 Upon A Dream TONDRE, CHESTER TONNE, RONALD TOWNSEND, CLIFTON TRAPPE, GEORGE TLRKNETT, MARGARET TURNER, JOHN TYLER, WANDA URRABAZO, JOE VALDEZ, BENJAMIN VALLANCE, ROBERT VALLEJO, PAUL VAIIGHAN, LLOYD A?- - ., VEGA, ARTHUR VIDAL, GLORIA VILLANUEVA, ARCELIA VILLASENOR, ESTHER VOLKMANN, MARVIN VORDENBAUM, HERBERT VORPAHL, DEBBIE WAGNER, MARY fP'X WACNON, PATRICIA WALKER, LYNNE WALKER, PHILLIP WARD, SHARON WASHINGTON JAMES WATKINSON. DIANE WALCI-I, RAY WEATHERSRY, WILLIAM WEBSTER, JUDITH WEHE, ELAINE WEIR, JOHN WELCH, RONNIE 4401160 Upon A Dreamw was the theme of the senior prom. Hard work and many hours produced the decorations for this once a year event. 259 Seniors Support Various Sport Activities E JE 260 WELLS. BRENDA WELLS. WALTER WENDEROTH. PHYLLIS WEIYSKE, KEXXETH WEST, LYNDA WEST. MARILYN WEST. O'NEIL WEYNAND, LINDA WHEELER, GLYN WHITE, JOHN WHITE, PEGGY WHITMORE, ROY WIEGAND, JOHN WILCOX. CARLTON WILDEXSTEIX, BILL WILLIAMS, SLE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS? WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, DAYID EARL JAMES SHARRON WOLFF, GARY WOLLER, JAXET WOOD. GLORIA WOODS. KAY WOLFF. EVA WOOLF. FRANK WORKMAX. WILLIAM WYATT, CHERYL YOLLNC, JOHN YULRNG, JOHN ZIMMERMAN, RONALD ZIQXKER, CAROL WILKERSON, JOHN WISAKOWSKY, MERCILLE Senior boys form a tunnel for the players during the half time of a basketball game. 261 Seniors worked during fifth and sixth periods to decorate the cafeteria for the senior dance. Much hard work went into the decorations so that the dance would he an event to rerneniher. STI G6 nee Upon ' free- f-3+-we MMWQWZ-Qmwfet Mrs. Eiehling, one of the senior class sponsors, helps serve refreshments tc Sally Jones and her escort. , 1 w Val Roberts puts the finishing touch on the backdrop for the dance. PC3111 3 FS lv X. , JL5 uid A kr. o l , ,, i no 'l5?lir'?'l'i1r , 1-fe X in ri -f x, ,Hi Nnney Langley and lier escort pause .fi inonient to enjoy the snowy scene wliicli lu-lped to Carry out the the-nie of the senior prom. The Lamar Mackie band furnished the entertainment for the clance. Their music made the evening especially enjoyable for everyone. Manual Education Not Neglecte Jake Henshaw charges the students for their lunch as partner Leo Dye collects the money. P 5 1 264 These boys are preparing for the fu- ture. Once they are on their own no one will have to explain the process for dish washing. n Modern chool Tackling an immense project, that of building a piano cabinet, Forrest Sum- mer takes care with the tedious tasks. With May drawing nearer, Marvin Volkman spends most of his time in the various libraries of San Antonio work- ing on his research paper. 265 To boost school spirit the Brigade and cheerleaders put on skits which often incorporated a humorous satire of the opposing football team. 266 Sports Monopolizes Assembly Themes During a sports assembly Gayle Stamps, Brigade president, presents to the basketball players travel bags to carry to and from the games, Here Charles Meyer accepts the gifts on be- half of his teammates. Senior Honor Key A. Capp. .... .. . A Cappella Choir Ath. ........ ......... A thenas Bsktbl. .. ...... Basketball Brig. . . ......... Brigade Bgdn. ....... .. . Brigadoon Staff Chir. ......... . . ........ Chiroane Debate Club ................. Debate Club FBLA . . . Future Business Leaders of America FNA ............ Future Nurses of America FTA .......... Future Teachers of America Ftbl. ....... . . . ........... Football Cer. Club . . . H.P. .... . Lat. Club . . . Lib. Club . .. German Club Highland Players MD ...................... Nat'l. Hon. Soc. ..... . Natil. Thes. .. Orch. .... . Phi Beta .. Q 81 S .... Sig. Ep. . . . . Span. Club . . . Stu. Coun. .. Tartan .... Ten. . . . . . . . Latin Club . Library Club Modern Dianas National Honor Society . ..... National Thespians . . . . Orchestra Phi Beta . Quill 81 Scroll Sigma Epsilon Spanish Club Student Council .. Tartan Staff . . . . . Tennis A JUDY ABIQRNATHY Bri,-gag Ath. EDDIE ACKERMAN Senior Achievements Siu. Caua., 3rd. Vice-Pres.g Nafl. Ilan. SUKLQ FLbl.g Bslctblg Sig. Ep. CAROL ADAMS A Capp.g FNAQ H. P. CHARLES ADKISSON Bslfzbl. Sr. Mgr. PAULETTE ADLER Girls' Choir JUDY AKERS LARRY ALBERT BRENDA ALLEN ROBERT ALVAREZ Bamlg Hn Clubg Ftbl.g STEPHANIE ALVAREZ Span. Club, Trcas. CAROL ANDERSON FTA DIANE ANDERSON Brig.g MU .IOIINNY ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON Stu. Couu.g FKA CYNTHIA ANDREWS RUTH AREND Bslftbl.g Track Baud, Blaster, Rep.: Ath. Rep.g Nafl. Han. Soc.g Sig. Ep.g Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms SHARON ARMS Brig.g Phi Beta, Sec.g Nail. Han. Soc. JAMES ARMSTRONG Fzbl.g Traclcg 'THU Club Parl.g Natl. Hon. Sung Sig. Ep.g fr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms A. D. ARNIC Ftbl.g 'CHU Clubg Track LINDA ARNN Stu. Coun.g FTA: Phi Belag H.P.g Pres. Nail. Thes.g Lal. Club, Parl.g Priul. Staffg Sig. Ep. BOBBY ARNOLD Bslftbl. CHARLES ARNOLD MYRNA ARNOLD DEE ATKINSON Brig.g MD, Treas.: FTA MICHAEL AVALOS Tartan, Sports Ed.g FTA: Chem-Bi-Phi. Parl.g Nail. Hon. Soc.g QKS ANNA AVEY Brig., Head Chlclng Ath. Chap.g Nafl. Hon. S0c.g lr. Class, Parl. B ROXY BAERMANN Brig.g Stu. Caun.g Ath. ,IESSIE BAERTICII Span. Club, Zrzzl Vice-Pres. HARRY BAKER H Clubg Ftbl. .IEANNE BAKER KATHLEEN BALLARD Stu. Cau1z.g FTA TERRY BANTA TOMMY BARNES BETTY BARNHILL Nafl. Han. Soc.g Soph. Class, Sgt.-ab Armsg fr. Class, Treas.g Sr. Class Treas.g Sig. Ep. EVANGLEINA BARRON FBLA YVALTER BEARD F zbl. BEVERLEY BEASLEY Brig.g Phi Beta DWIGHT BEHR Bauzlg FTAg Cer. Club, Trcas.g Stage Band SUZY BELITZER Brig.g Bgzln., School Life E1l.g FTAg 268 Chir., Rep., Treas,g Nail Hon Soc Lat Clubg QcSi:S DONNA BEMIS Chir.g Baliclg FNA GEORGE BERNAL Tea. M'l.ISS BERNARD Brig., Sr. Ch.lclr.g Ath., Sal at Arms Aatl Hon. Sac.g Sig. Ep. GLORIA BERRYMAN Hist. Club FRED BEY Car. Clubg Hu Clubg Fzb Trac .IOYCE BIGGER Phi Betam., B razil. Ireas.: Phi Betug Lzb Club al Han. Sac.g Sig. Ep. MARY BIRT CAROL BITTER Brig.: Chir., Vice-Pres.g Natl Hon Soc! MARILYN BLAIIKWOOD Brig.: MD, Rcp.g Nail. Hon Soc JAMES BLAIR Track MIKE BLAKE Span. Clulng Tracl-c CIIERRYL BLEDSOE .-I Capp., Treas.: Lib. Club SHIRLEY RLEVINS CAROL BOClCHE'I 1'I Cirlis Choir RONNIE BONHAINI JANET BUST I1.P. EDDIE BRANDT LEE BRANDT A Capp.g Golf JOE BRANHAM Nat. Hon. Snug Sig. Ep. Paulette Adler finds it d1Tf1CllIt to cons centrate on her research paper as shd gazes at her steady. ARLES BRAUN Ftbl., Bslftbl., Track ARGARET BRISENO Cirl's Choir, Stu. Coun., Span. Club OLA BRISENO Band, Sig. Ep. XNDRA BROSIG Cirl's Choir, A Capp., Sgt.-at-Arms, Parl., 1l.P. ALE BROWN IIRLEY BROWN Stu. Court., MD, H.P. 'AYNE BROWN Stu. Coun., Bsktbl., Soph. Class, Sgt.-at- Arms, Jr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms ARILYN BRUCE FNA, Phi Beta ITTIE BRUHN Brig. Sec., Ath., H.P., Nat'l. Hon. Soc. TE BRYANT H.P. N BUCHANAN Chir. N BUNDICK HN BUNTON A Capp., Colf EL BURKHARDT Band, Orch., Stage Band ARL BURRIS H.P. IARY BURTON 'FBLA l-IARON BUSTER C IARY CADENA Span. Club AMES CARDENAS Ten. UDITH CARR ,Cirl's Choir 'he male population of Highlands lhootsw the basketball team on to Victory. STEPHEN CARR Stu. Colin., FTA, H.P.g Prod. Staff. Prod. Mgr., Nat'l. Thes. Sec., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Vice-Pres., Sig. Ep. .ION CARSON Band PAM CARTER Brig.: Phi Beta, Creative Writing Club, Natl. Hon. Soc., Lat. Club, Hist.-Purl., Sig. Ep. CAROL CARVER Brig., Stu. Coun., Ist. Vice-Pres., FTA, MD, Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. ERNESTINE CASIANO BERTHA CASTANEDA FBLA, Lib. Club., Ten. ROBERT CATES Stu. Coun., Hist. Club, Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. BARBARA CERNOSEK Brig., Ath., Vice-Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. CLYDE CERVENDA BARBARA CHAPMAN A Capp. DORIS CHURCHILL DONNA CLARK Brig., Typist, MD, Sgt.-atAArrns, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. MARK CLARK PATRICIA CLARK Brig., Chir., Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc. LYNN CLAVIN FBLA, Span. Club .IANICE CLAYTON Cirl's Choir SHARON CLAYTON Cirl,s Choir PHYLLIS CLEMENTS Band, Orch., Cer. Club .IOHN COLE CONRAD COLLINGSWORTH CINDY CONNER Band, Stu. Coun., Chir. HERBERT COOK Stu. Coun., Ftbl. IACQUELINE COOK Brig., FNA, Chir., Parl., H.P. ANN CORDARO Tartan, News Ed., ETA, FNA, QBCS DON CARSON HU Club, Ftbl. HARRY COWAN Band, A Capp., Chem-Bi-Phi RUDOLPH COY CATHY CRAIG Brig., A Capp., Vice-Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc. SANDY CREECH FTA DAN CRESWELL Stage Crew, Asst. Stage Mgr., H.P., Rep.- Hist., Nat,l. Thes. VIRGIL CROFT FBLA, Span. Club AUDIS CROOM, JR. Lat. Club, Chem-Bi-Phi, Pres., Debate Club, Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. MARILYN CROUSE CirZ's Choir CHARLOTTE CROWLEY FTA, Phi Beta, H.P., Sec.-Treas., Prod. Staff, Publications Director, Lat. Club, Sig. Ep. Phi Beta, .IULIAN CRUZ Band HELEN CUNNINGHAM D JAMES DANIEL DELORES DAUGHTERY DIANA DAUGHTREY Cirl's Choir, Hist. BRUCE DAVENPORT Barul, Stage Crew, S Treas., Nat'l. Thes., Hon. Soc. LYN DAVENPORT Cirl's Choir, Hist. MARK DAVIS lage Mgr., H.P. Vice-Pres., Nail A Capp., Chap., Stu. C0un.g Debate Club, Ftbl. PHYLLIS DAVIS DEANNA DE FRAIN Band, A Capp. DIANA DE LA O Span. Club GLORIA DE LA O DIANA DE LA ROSA DON DICKEY Bsktbl. HOWARD DONAHOE Hz, Club, Bsktbl. KA Brig., Phi Beta, Pres., Sig. Ep. SANDI DRISKILL Brig., Nafl. Hon. Soc. GEORGE DUBENSKY JOHN DUBUGUE Band ,IIMMIE DUBOSE JAMES DUKE, III HU Club, Ftbl. CLIFFORD DYE Band, Stu. Coun. LEO DYE Hn Club, Ftbl. E CONNIE EBERT FBLA, Rep.-Hist. FOSTER EDWARDS Natll. Hon. Soc. Lat. Club, Pres., Debate Club, Nat'l Hon. Soc., Track MARY ELLIOTT Cer. Club MARY ELSNER H.P. .I. D. ENGLISH H.P., Cer. Club EFRAIM ESPINOZA LARRY ETTER ELIZABETH EUBANKS Brig., Sr. Chldr., Ath., FTA, Sr. Class Parl., Sop. Class, Sec., Nat'l. Hon. Soc. , Sig. Ep., DAR Representative BARBARA EVANS Brig., Chir., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Soph Class Sec., Jr. Class, Sec., Sr. Class, Sec., Sig. Ep. 269 s F BILL FAILE HU Club, Ftbl., Bsktbl., Track TOM FANNIN Stu. C0un., Tartan. Sports Ed., 'THB Club: Creative Writing Club, Reflections Ed.: Natl. Hon. Soc., Ftbl. Mgr., QcQ'S JAMES FARRIS ANDREA FASSEN ANN FASSEN JOHN FERNALD Creative Writing Club, Vice-Pres. HAROLD FIELDS Ten. JANIS FINDLEY JAYE FINGER Band, Nafl. Hon. Sac. IRENE FLORES BARBARA FOHN Tartan, Feature Ed., Spanish Club, QCQS EUGENE FOSTER, JR LAWRENCE FOSTER Band, Track CHARLES FRANCIS A Capp. LINDA FRITH Brig., MD WILEY FULLER FBLA, Rep., Chap., HE Club, Sec.-Treas., Ftbl.g Bsktbl., G FE RMIN GAITAN NANCY GAMBILL A Capp.: FTA, Lib. Club CYNTHIA GARZA A Capp.g FNA, Pres., Creative Writing Club. Art Ed., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. SHARON GATES Brig., FTA, Phi Beta, Hist., Nafl. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. KARL GEORGE Library Club RONNIE GEYER Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Bsktbl., Sig. Ep. NINA GIANOTTI Brig., Stu. Caun., Treas., FBLA, Treas. KARON GILL Stu. Coun., FBLA, Span. Club MARILYN GOLD Brig., Vice-Pres., Chir., Stu. Coun., Chap., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. BETTY GONZALES FBLA LENORA GONZALES FBLA, Lib. Club VIRGINIA GONZALES Tartan, Advertising Mgr., FBLA, QcQS HOWARD GOODALL Ftbl. ANITA GOODMAN Brig., MD, Nafl. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. Track MIKE FURLONG FORREST GOODRICH H Club,SgC,5 Fzbl, A Capp., Bsktbl., Track, Golf 270 CONI GOSSETT Brig., FTA, Phi Beta, Span. Club, Lill Club CALEB GRAVES EDWARD GRAY Stage Crew, H.P. ELEANOR GREEN Tartan, Feature Ed.-, FBLA, Sr. Clasx Sgtfat-Arms, QQSQCS LINELL GRIMES I Brig., Stu. Coun., Phi Beta, Span. Club' IRMA GUERRA FBLA, Span. Club RONNIE GULLEY L . H LYNDA HADANVAY Brig., A Capp., FTA, Ath., Pres., Lad' Club BENNIE HALL GLENN HALL H Club, Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Ftbl. JIM HALL Golf PATRICIA HAMILL JO ANN HANCOCK Ger. Club DARLENE HANDY Band, Chir. JAMES HARKREADER BONITA HARPER GEORGIA HARPER Brig., Lat. Club, Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. GRAHAM HARRIS Band, Ger. Club, Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. MICHAEL HART CLARECE HARTLEY Tartan, News Ed., FTA, FNA, Lib. Club, Pres., QLQS 1 JEANETTE HARTMAN ' A Capp. A OLIVIA HARTMAN Tartan, Managing Ed., H.P., Cer. Club.,l Sec., Parl.g Creative Writing Club, Nail. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep., QcS'cS ' CAROLE HASTING A. Ckwp- l PAT HAYCRAFT 1 ROD HAYS H.P., Hu Club, Ftbl., Bsktbl. SANDI HEDIGER l .JAKE HENSHAW 4 H.P., Lat. Club, H Club, Pres., Nafly Hon. Soc., Pres., Ftbl., Sig. Ep., Track,3 Jr. Class, Vice-Pres., Soph. Class, Hist. ' ROSEMARY HERRERA 1 JOAN HERWECK Brig., Stu. Conn., Phi Beta, Span. Club SANDRA HESTER BILLIE HEWGLEY JIMMY HILGERS Stu. Cuun., Pres., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. SUSAN HILL A Scotch plaid Owl banner awaits the Highlands varsity football team. ENRY N. HINES H Club: Ftbl.: Track MMY HOFAUER HARLES HOHMANN Spun. Club 'IYERLY HOLLEY IIJRE ' 'AY CHAEL HOLLOX Q Y bl. IDREA HOLT ARY ANN HOLT Band: Cliir.: Lat. Club: .Yul'l. Han. Sur. QOYD HOOD AVELYN HOPKINS A Capp.: Creatire Jfritirzg Club: .Yul'l. Hon. Sac.: Lat. Club ,ARICE HOPP Brig.: Atl1.g H.P. JAROL HORN ARY HOUSTON Spun. Club. lst Vive-Pres.: Clienz-Bi-Plzig A'at'l. Han. SOC.: Sig. Ep.: Teri.: Sr. Class, Hist. ARON HUBAND BBIE HUDSON .P.: ,Yat'l. Thes.: Prod. Staff VICY HUERTA Tartan, Feature Ed., FIYA. Chap.: QRS QRTIS HUETT A Capp. ANDY HU EY IMES HUGHES H Club. Sgt.-at-Arms: Ftbl. AROLE HUNT IFIYA: Lat. Club.. Treas.: Chem-Bi-Phi: 'Yat'l. Han. Sac.: Sig. Ep. me of Mr. HUIITGTJS students hopes his it-rodding will go over as current ent. BILL HUTCHENRIDER FAYE HYATT FAA I DEBORAH INGRAM Bgrln., Organisations Ed.: FTA: Plvi Beta, Q85 J ROY JAHN PAULETTE JEFFERSON A Capp., See.: FBLA IJIANNA JENKINS Build: Stu. Colin.: FTA: Phi Beta: Lat Club. Vice-Pres., Chem-Bi-Phi: .Yat'l. Han Soc.: Sig. Ep. KENNETH JENKINS Stu. Coun.: Clzenz-Bi-Phi, Treas.g Debate Club. Pres.: Sig. Ep. FELIX JIMENEZ BILLY .JOHNSON H Club, Vice-Pres.: Bslftbl. JEAN JOHNSON Band: A Cupp., Pres.: A'at'l. Hon. Soc. Sig. Ep. WANDA KING JOHNSON Orch.: Stu. Colin.: FTA: H.P. HANNAH JONES Girl's Choir, Sec. JEI-'FERY JONES Bgdrz., Ed.-in-Chief: .Yat'l. Ilan. Sig. Ep, MARILYN JONES A Capp.: Stu. Court.: Span. Club PRISCILLA JONES SALLY JONES Brig., Brigadier, Ath.: iYat'l. Hon. Sop. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms: Jr. Class, CONNIE JORDAN FBLA K PATRICIA KANE FAA: FBLA: Phi Beta JOHN KAUMANS Bslftbl.: Sig. Ep. SANDRA KEILERS Cer. Club RODNEY KEITH Sac.: Sac. . Chap. Ftbl. CRAIG KENNEDY HH Club: lVat'l. Hon. Suv.. Treas., Bslftbl.: Sr. Class. Sgt.-atAArms: Sig. Ep. EDXX IN KERLICK KANDY KERN H.P.: lYat'l. The-fs., Prod. Staff ROBERT KEY H Club: Ftbl. EMILIO KIFURI Stage Crew: H.P.: Ftbl. DARLENE KINARD A Capp. YICKI KIRKES Brig., Sr. Clzldr.: Clzir., Sgt.-al-Arms, JYat'l. Hon. Soc.: Sig. Ep. KAY KLAERNER Brig.. Treusf: JID, Sgt.-at-Arms: Sig. Ep. JOHNNY KOCH Stu. Caun. JANICE KOLODZIE TERRY KOLTERMANN Turrurz. Eul.-ini-Chief: .Yuz'I. Hon. Sac.: Sig. Ep.: QK'S PATSY KOSLVB FBLA: .Yat'l. Hon. Sac: Sig. Ep. INIADELINE KRAUSS Burul: F,YA: Cbir.. Cerzsarer CECILIA KRAYYCZYNSKI ILENE KLJNKEL Brig.: MD, Pres., Treu5.: .Yut'l. Hon Soc. L DENNIS LAMB Burzzl SLE LANDRY FBI..-I JOHN LANE Orch. LUCINDA LANE GAYLE LANGLEY Brig.: A Cupp.: Cliir. NANCY LANGLEY Brig.. Brigaa'ier: Stu. Cuun.. Zrzd Vice- Pres.: Atli.. Parl.-Hist.: .Yut'l. Hari Sac., Sig. Ep. WALTER LANGLEY H.P. DEAN LARSON Ftbl.: Sr. Class, Sgt.-ut-Arms: 6'I1 Club PAMELA LAUE Burzzl. Sec.: Cbir.. Rep.-Hist.: Sig. Ep. RANDY LAUNER Burial: H.P. RICKY LAXSON Stu. Coun. RALPH LAZARINE Bsktbl. JESTWIN LEE III Band: Ftbl. JOHN LEE III Stu. Courz. LINDA LEE Brig.: FTA, Recording Sec.: Jr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms GAYLE LEHDE Brig.: Atll. CHERYL LENHART Band, FNA: Lat. Club JAMES LEPORI Band ALLISON LEWIS Cirl's Choir, Parl.g A Capp., Hist.: Ching H.P. ROBERT LINDSEY H Club: Track CHERYL LOTHRINGER SHARON LOVE Brig.: Atl1.:'lVat'l. Han. Soc.: Sr. Class, Chap.: Saplz. Class Parl.: Bgdn., jr. Class Ed. V63-'6-U CHARLES LOWREY KATHY LOWTHER Cirl's Choir GIBERTO LOZANO GEORGE LUDZIK 271 FRANK LYNCH Flbl. Mgr.g Bsktbl. Mgr., Colf FRANCES LYONS Cirl's Choir MC SUSAN MACNAMEE Brig.g Chir., Chap. SCOTT MCBREARTY HU Clubg Nail. Hon. Soc.g Fzbl.g Calf DONNIE MCCARTER Stu. Coun. SALLY MCCARTY Brig., Brigadier, Ath.g Nafl. Hon. Soc.g Sig. Ep. NATHANIEL MCCLINTON Bsklbl.g Track FREDDIE MCCOLLOUGH A Capp.g Fzbl.g Track LARNA MCDONALD Ten. GLENN MCGEHEE Stage Crezug H.P. PATSY MCGRAW Phi Beta SAM MCHORSE BRENDA MCNEESE A Capp. SHIRLEY MCPHAIL Brig., Ath., Sec., Nail. Hon. Soc., Soph. Class, VicefPres.g Jr. Class, Hisl. LYNDA MCPHERSON Brig., Bgdn., Sr. Index Ed., Phi Beta, QcS'cS MAUREEN MCQUADE Bgzln., Literary-Copy Ed.g Phi Beta, Lat. Club, Vice-Pres., H.P.g Nafl Hon. Soc.5 Sig. Ep., QXCS M WADE MACK Band, Rep., Orch.5 Cer. Clubg Chem-Bi- Phig Creative Writing Club GARY MADDOX Band, Orch., F2bl.g Track, Span. Club MIKE MAJOR Ftbl. ALICE MARIN MARGARET MARLEY PRISCILLA MARSHALL JACK MARTIN UH Club, Nail. Hon. Soc.g Ftbl.g Calf JEANNE MARTIN F NA JOY MARTIN Brig.g Ath. JUDY MARTIN LONNIE MARTIN Lat. Club, Track ROSS MARTIN Nafl. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep.g Ftbl. JANE MASSEY Brig., Span. Club, Recording Sec., Nail. Hon. Soc. MARIO MATA SANDRA MECKE Brig. g Phi Beta 272 LYNDA MEEK Cer. Club MARY ANN MEIER Brig.: Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., Nafl. Hon. Soc.: Sig. Ep. SUSAN MELLOR Brig.g Phi Bezag Nafl. Hon. Soc. ARTHUR MENDIOLA Bslitbl.: Track CHARLES MEYER HU Clubg Bsktbl. JANET MEYER Tartan, Bus. Mgr.g Cer. Clubg Nail. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. CAROL MILLER JAMES MILLS Tarlang QSCS SAMMY MILLSAP Stu. Coun., Rep.-Hist.g H.P.g Nafl. Thes.: Lib. Club, Nafl. Hon. Soc.g Lat. Club, Sgt.-at-Arrnsg Bskzbl.g Trackg Sr. Class Vice-Pres. JEANNE MIMS FRANK MITCHELL Golf JENNY MITCHELL Cirfs Choir HENRY MONTALVO Span. Club EARL MOORE RICHARD MOORE Bandg Lat. Club MARY MORGAN FBLA, His. Club JUDY MORRIS Lat. Club, Lib. Club PATRICIA MOSEMAN Cirfs Choir LINDA MOYER Cirl's Choir DENIS MURDOCK Cer. Club '4Watch that pinf' murmurs Jane Searcy as Cralff Kenned pins on her corsage. ANA MYERS Brig., Brigadierg Atl1.g Nat'l. Hon. Soc. N THEL NEEDHAM Bgdn.g Sr. Class Ed.g Phi Betag Q8:S AROLYN NELSON Cirl's Choir, H.P., Nat'l. Tlzes. XMELA NELSON Brig.g Stu. C0uri.g Chir., Sec. ETTY NEWMAN A Capp., Stu. CUIUL., Sgt.-at-Arms ANA NEWMAN Brig.: Bgcln., Orgn. Co-Ed., Prod. Mgr.g FTA, Phi Betag Q83 ICHARD NEWMAN Band: Nat'l. Hon. Soc.: Sig. Ep., Bsktbl.g Trackg Soph. Class, Pres., Jr. Class, Pres.g Sr. Class, Pres.g Sta. Court. HYLLIS NIEMEYER FBLf1g Phi Betag Lib. Club, Nail Hon. Soc. ICHAEL NOGUERA Span. Clubg Creatire Writing Clubg Track INDA NOLAN Brig.g Bgdri., Accountant and Circulation Mgr.: fr. Class, Ed., FTA, Parl.g QcS7cSg MD ETTIE NORTHAM ,ERRY NUNNALLEE A Capp. ' o IJONNIE OATMAN I Band RICHARD O'BRYANT Band, Lat. Club STEVE OBREGON H Clabq Bsktbl. CANDICE ORR FTA NANCY OVERSTREET H.P. DAVID OWEN Band KATHERINE OWENS FBLA, Pres.5 Nat'l. H P GENE PAGANUCCI Band CAROLYN PALMER FBLA, MD JACK PARK Golf DON PATTESON Band, Stage Band CATHY PEARMAN Brig., Atli., Treas.g Sig. Ep. BILLY PELLERIN KATHY PELLERIN PAUL PETERS on. Soc.g Sig. Ep. Nail. Hon. Soc.g WILLIAM PHILLIPS NANCY PIERCE Brig., Chir. RALPH PIPES Hu Clttbg Track CATHY POEHNERT Brig., Ath.g Nail. Hon. Soc. CRAIG POLANSKY Track RICHARD POLING Band, Jr. Blaster, Sr. Rep., Stage Band Stage Crew, Scene Crew Head LUCILLE POZNECKI H .P. R. LEE PRICE Band GOLDEN PRIEST Sta. Coun., Treas.g FBLAg Chem-Bi-Phi DOUGLAS PRITCHARD F tbl. Q JOHN QUESADA R CYNTHIA RAMos Ftbl.g Bsktbl.g Track Brig. Hlealous? Who me? Why of course not, but I'II get one of these even if I have to steal me one! says Johnny Davenport as he prepares to take Buzzy Hall's state semi-final patch. 273 ROSE MARY RAMOS Span. Club .IEANNE RAMSOUR Brig., Hist., Lat. Club SYLVIA RANGEL FBLA, Phi Beta, Lib. Club PAT READ Tartan, Circulation Mgr., FBLA, Sec., Qc?cS LYNDA REED FNA IANETTE REEVES A Capp., FTA, Corresponding Sec., Lib. Club .IIMMY REID A Capp., Track CERALDINE REINDERS MARY REITZER FBLA MARIE RENO Bgcln. Jr. Staff RALPH REYES REBECCA REYNA Cirl's Choir LINDA RICE Stu. Coun., FTA, H.P., Sec., Nafl. Thes. Pres., Prod. Staff, Sig. Ep. CAROLYN RICH FBLA, MD, Chap. JUDY RICH Brig., FBLA, Sgt.-at-Arms, Nafl. Hon Soc., Sig. Ep. LINDA RICHARDS Stu. Coun., A Capp., Tartan, FTA, Pres. cha, - Phi Beta Parl Lat. cub, Nafli lv , -J Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep., Qd'cS DONNA RICHART Phi Beta, Parl. MADELINE RICKS A Capp. ROBERTA RIES JOAN RIGGINS DELDON RILEY Ftbl., Golf DANA RITTIMAN Orch., Chap., FBLA, Chem-Bi-Phi, De- bate Club ALFREDO RIVERA JR. MARGIE ROBERTS FNA, FBLA, H.P. VAL ROBERTS Brig., Stu. Coun., Chap., Vice-Pres., H.P., Ath., Natll. Hon. Soc. CHARLES ROBINETTE FBLA, Creative Writing Club, Track JOE ROCHA Ftbl. BILL RODRIGUEZ Ftbl. CHARLES RODRIGUEZ Bsktbl. FELIX RODRIGUEZ ELSWORTH ROGERS Orch., Sgt.-at-Arms, Track Gene Paganucci finds peace and quiet at home an advantage for studying. 274 ROY ROHRER Track BARBARA RUECKLE Brig., FTA, FNA, MD, Parl.-Hist. WILLIAM RUMBO Bgdn., Head Photographer, QcS'cS MARY SUE RUTLEDGE Brig., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep., Lat. Club, Pres., jr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms S ALLEN SAATHOFF Band, Orch., Stu. Court., Creative Writing Club DORA SALINAS Span. Club, Pres., Sig. Ep. RAY SCHILLING F tbl. RONALD SCHMIDT Band, V ice-Pres., Stage Band LARRY SCHRECK Cer. Club, Track RETHIA SCHRIEWER FBLA, Lib. Club JANE SEARCY Brig., Ath., Sgt.-at-Arms .IUDITH SELF Band, fr. Maforette, Head Majorette Chir., Parl., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. MELODY SHEPARD Brig., FNA, Vice-Pres., Chir., Censorer CAREY SHIPP Bgdn., Sports Ed., Nat'l. Hon. Soc., Sig Ep., QAZS LEROY SHIPP Band, Stage Band SKIP SIMPSON Stu. Coun., Ftbl., Track ETHEL SMITH Girl,s Choir HAROLD SMITH A Capp., Ftbl. LAUREEN SMITH YNNE SMITH ARY SMITH UE SMITH A Capp., FTA: H.P. UZANNE SMITH Bgdrz. Sr. Staff: H.P.: Debate Club, Cre- atiue Writing Club, QCQS HOMAS SMITH ATRICIA SNIDER A Capp., Stu. Courz., Span. Club ESSE SOLIS Span. Club: Chem-Bi-Phi, His. Club, Ten. RESTON SON Chem-Bi-Phi, lYat'l. Ilan. Soc., Track, Sig. Ep. ANDRA SONNEN Brig., FTA, Rep., Span. Club, Correspond- ing Sec. ONNIE SOUTH ARY BETH SPARROW Cirfs Choir ANDIE STAFFORD A Capp.g Lib. Club DY STAGE Band, Hist. AYLE STAMPS Brig., Pres., Ath., Nat'l. Ilan. Soc., Sig. Ep. USAN STAPPER Bgdrz., Club Ed., Chir., QIQS ORREN STEPHENS Brig., Span. Club, Nafl. Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep. OYCE STEVERSON A Cirl's Choir IIONNA STEWART MD IAROLD STEWART Band -YIARY STEEN ' A Capp. IEARY STOBB 1 Band, Quartermaster, Cer. Club, Natll. X Hon. Soc., Stage Baud, Sig. Ep. SHELLEY STONE A Capp. EAROLYN STOWE Brig., Stu. Court., Chir. .JERALDINE SUDDERTH Girl's Choir TESSIE SUELTENFUSS Brig., MD, Vice-Pres. ?AULA SULLIVAN Cirl's Choir DOTTY SUMMERS Brig., Sig. Ep., Phi Beta, Chap., Lat. Club 7ORREST SUMMERS Ftbl., Track ARRYL SURMAN EORGE SUTHERLUN NN SUTTLE The spirits of HHS students soar as the nighty Owls come crashing through ,he hammer at a playoff game. LINDA SWOEFORD Brig., Lat. Club ROBERT SZALWINSKI Span. Club, Tres., Lib. Club, Ftbl., Track T DAVID TALLEY III Band, Drum Major, Asst. Drum. Major, Orflz., Lat. Club. Treas., lVat'l. Hon. Soc., Stage Band, Gulf ERNIE TARIN HAROLD TAYLOR III Sta. Court. JOYCE TAYLOR Stu. Court., FTA, Span. LUPE TELLO Ftbl., Track MARY TENORIO Girfs Choir CHERYL TEZEL Brig., FBLA, Lat. Club LINDA THOMAS Girl's Choir, Pres. ERNEST THOMPSON Stage Crew VERNA THOMS Girl's Choir LINDA THORNTON SHARON TIEKEN CHESTER TONDRE RONALD TONNE Club Tartan, Copy Ed., Cer. Club, Natl Hon. Soc., Sig. Ep., QLSZS CLIFTON TOXYNSEND GEORGE TRAPPE Ftbl., Bslftbl., Track MARGARET TURKNETT FBLA, Mo NYANDA TYLER Brig., A Capp., Ath. U JOE URRABAZO V BENJAMIN VALDEZ Track ROBERT VALLANCE Track, Ten. PAUL VALLEIO LLOYD VAUGHAN Band, Pres., Quartermaster, Stu. Court., Sgt.-at-Arms, Lat. Club GLORIA VIDAL ARCELIA VILLANUEVA Span. Club ESTHER VILLASENOR .MARVIN VOLKMANN HERBERT VORDENBAUM JR. Lat. Club, Debate Club, Parl. DEBORETH VORPAHL A Capp., H.P., Chap.: Nat'l. Thes., Nafl 1.-tbl., Tmtk Han. Soc., Soplz. Class, Chap., Sig. Ep. 275 W SONNY WAGNER PATRICIA WA GNON FTA, Vice-Pres.g Span. Clubg Creative Writing Club LYNNE WALKER SHARON WARD Brig.g Phi Beta, Sgt.-at-Arms, Rep.-Typist JAMES WASHINGTON mi, T,-ack! Club DIANE WATKINSON MD, Sec.g Span. Club RAY WAUGH Ger. Clubg '6H', Clubg Ftbl. WILLIAM WEATHERSBY III Bandg Stage Banclg 0rch.g Creative Writ- ing Club JUDITH WEBSTER Stu. Coun.g Bgdn., Photographerg FBLAg Phi Betag H.P. ELAINE WEHE Brig.g FTAg Phi Beta, Treas.g Natal. Hon. Soc.g Sig. Ep. JOHN WEIR RONNIE WELCH BRENDA WELLS PHYLLIS WENDEROTH Bandg FTAQ MD KENNETH WENSKE Ftbl.g Track HERMAN WEST Lib. Club LYNDA WEST FTAg FNA, Treas.g Chem-Bi-Phig Nail. Hon. Soc.g Sig. Ep.g Lat. Club MARILYN WEST LINDA WEYNAND Stu. Coun.g H.P. GLYN WHEELER PEGGY WHITE ROY WHITMORE Chem-Bi-Phi, Vice-Pres.g Nat'l. Hon. Soc.g Lat. Clubg Sig. Ep. JOHN WIECAND FBLAQ Span. Club BILL WILDENSTEIN SUE A. WILLIAMS Tartan, All-City Columnistg FNAg Natll. Hon. Sac.g Sig. Ep.g QcfcS 276 DAVID WILLIAMS Sig. Ep. SHARRON WILLIAMS Girl's Choir MERCILLE WISAKOWSKY EVA WOLFF GARY WOLFF GLORIA WOOD Phi Beta KAY WOODS FRANK WOOLF A Capp., Chap.g Span. Club, Sec. Y IOHN YOUNG Span. Clubg Chem-Bi-Phig Debate Club i Z RONNIE ZIMMERMAN CAROL BUNKER FBLA The Owl standing over Texas remind us that our Owls were semi-finalist in 1964. 'f 'T N: A sunny clay, a free afternoon and nearby lake lincls Joan Higgins and Cary Wolff enjoying the coming ol' sprin I earchlng . . . Finding Ilene Kunkel searches for Leo Dye rho is making his way out of the lhruhs near the south entrance. After tediously struggling to mcct their final deadline, Brigadoon staffers take time out to play going on a bear huntw using only hand motions. With Eyes Craig Ktllllttflf' huffs and puffs to blow out the one candle on his birthda. Cake. lanc Svarcy' surprised Craig witl tht- Cake during lunch period. 278 . . . Constant Istsarnsin gs Billy Johnson cannot pry his sight from his blue-eyed steady, Cathy Pear- man, long enough to notice thdfoun- tain in downtown San Antonio's pic- turesque background. Leading the junior class this year are: Mr. Kale-ern Hazvr, sponsorg Charles Gonzales. sgt.-at-arnisg Charles Boh- hish, sgt.-at-armsg Bruce Davis, vice prosidentg Bob Jones, presidentg Mary Swan, sgt.-at-armsg Molly Chance, par- The '65 juniors boast of having the largest junior class in Highlands' history. liamentariang Mimi Black, secretaryg Tina Tinncn, historiang Cindy Cam- hill, sut.-at-arlnsg Mrs. Galbraith s on- za 7 P 7' sorgllonnip Barnes, sgt.-at-armsg Jane Herring, chaplaing Linda Danish, trea- snrerg Linda Cook, reporter. 280 uniors . . . earning Through The in-between year, not the eriod of hewilderment experi- iced in the freshman year nor ie complex and fleeting last nine onths of high school, is classi- ed as the junior year. The juniors of '65 broke away 'om sponsoring the traditional alentineis dance with a vivid re- 'eation of Scotland for their nee, uScottish Splendorf, Bagpipes provided the tune to hich entertainers danced a Scot- sh jig in an atmosphere of plaid. miniature Scottish castle with n authentic draw bridge provided unique setting for the junior class fficers to he presented. Slipping back into tradition's the juniors ended their year the annual junior class pic- held at Camanche Park. Mimi Black listens attentive- so she may record the minutes Experience WWW- Boh Jones, president of thc junior class, calls for order at a special meeting at which juniors ordered their rings. 281 ff' Q 2, V W5 'fl'-9' Plannln Officers Mimi Black and Bob ,lone converse over certain matters Concern ing the upcoming ex ents of the junio class. Ahhott, Dorothy Ac-hterherg, Patrick Agans, Kenneth A gan 3 ' urnac a, Margaret Alhaeh, Larry Alhertius, Kenneth Alves, Kathryn Alexander, Nancy Ampelas, Linda Anderson, Danny Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Sally Andrews, Vivian Arevalos, Richard Arnold, James Arnold, Judy Artzt, Shirley Austin, Pamela Ayers, Linda Babineau, Tommy Bachofer, Jo Etta XBaeon-,fLinda ,f i7'1zi, if ' ff- fam Irv:-M Ni f - f - Yffeaflmishg ff-i2ifiT'i If ' ,, V , Q ,,,,,,, W, we-wg 4 ,lfzwssf V' . ' K, iseigiifeai 'ff-'N' -' m sssgfef ' rw. , , , , M. 3 ' f ' Mft gaaksrggii, X Mg ag, K ,- , . - ,,f,A-,Moist aszkiwsisilrdr 5 if - : iffivlwsitifi' -- n:,::s,,m . . . ,i .1 K S av V , se,ra,,z,,sz, ,f 5?-I TV ' , ,:::,., ,fl if 4: ' rings Junior lass fficers Together llailvy. David milnls Rllvlbil llarkvr. llogvr llariif. Ulllllll llarne-s. Jolinnie Barnes. Ronnie Barra-ra, Carlos Barron, Yolanda Barth-tt, Mike Batvs. Lahonna Batvs, Linda I31-alll-. Wlarrvn Bi-arrl, Kitty Bl'L't'1'I'il, Diana Bock, John Bell, Rox liviiavimlvs. Manuvl Bm-xirivtt. K4-nnvth Bvnnc-tt, Shirley l3c-rnacloni. ,lolin Berry, Tim Boy. lionnie Bivring. Daphne' Biggm-rs. Johnny Birt, Joyce liissvtt, Jilllllly Black. Mimi Blair, Barlwara Blalock, Str-vvn QM Au Q 4 ,P 3 fw ,. -- m.. ,39'e . 1 Y - Sm ii' , :Mi so ,,,, 1-,ua ff A . ' i, Sponsors and Officers Get Aequainted a fig. ww Blantg Paula ZF'- oxlizgdn DonE',.! Bloxham, Margaret Blur Linda Bolvlmish, Charles 9' 5, E .X I4 my 2 ib- . M ig if K Q t . Q Bode, Bohert Boeck, Jack Bohl, Pamela Bolton, Wanda X Bond, Sugar Boult, Crystal Bowen, Billy Bowen, Sallye Brande, Gregory Braun, Kathy Brewer, Geraldine Bright, Gerald Brigman, Linda Brooks, John Broshar, Gay Brown, Donald Brown, Pamela Brown, Richard Brown, Sharon Bruce, Randy Bryan, Mary Bulgrin, Sandy Burke, Judy Burns, Charles Burton, Mike Buster Charlotte Timot y Byrum, Milton l l esafggf Caballero, Jay Campa, James . C C tl H g S Junior class Sponsor, Mr. Hazcr, and Sgt.-at-arnis. James Hartlvy, relax ai om- ol Lln- junior Class olliccrs meet- ings lu-ld last summer. Cannon, Donna Carlock, James Carlson, Marji Carlisle, Janet Carre-jo, Susan Lusv, Judy Cash, Barbara Casvy, Carol Castano, Anthony Ccclotel, Carol Cepeflu, Joe Cerullo, Bctsy Clianr-v, Molly Clianflle-r, Miko Clicvalie-r, Marc Clariflgc, Bobby Clark, Bill Claylaorno, Otis Clayton, Viola Cola-, Arlene Collins, Roger Cainpian, Roberta Conway, Jeanvttc Cook, Linda Cosgrove, Craig 55:33g5gg,:1ffv' Ag a Qdgsfes - .. -dm le-.W ?' 'W we '- J- Si? 4' c' ? f K li i ' W W J 2333 , 'QS I J M r,X, wi., K 1 3 nw P fi f Q s i ix sr mga? X 4 6 ga 5,292 512 ' x is xx - E si . Q , i' .n- ,,.., 1, , X11 ggi rr Q, if -Y ' rylr f?w-My . - 15755233354-QM fx- '11 gw aw . . 72? g gm--5 V ix WW. 'row fbi. my - 1 mi ryfsf-aff' ,ifggyfi,---- - Q , , ' - . ,kiwi QA , ,, .firw i, L ,,,f,,4x..r J , wh , - J .- -A , si 1' 4 . f , fi,-:Z':Vi -uf M fm ? - L K 5 ,, . r i A 1 - ' ' P A Q 'K - 1 ' :.-L, H41 ' 2 -. l-ii if , fill Fiflzivlfzrwfwis42e1fff-w . -w-11ZffS'5wv-QQ515fl.+5s'ff5?' ,lv firilT52? N P '-'ksfmifwfrfsli ?1fMf1 52 1. in w wh'-1-zvf.:,.r1 M 5bQQgf52i 3JR' K '.,p41.g'..z'Qi'5f:.-. W ' ' . . ' .. A V S S2 2 ggg3:efs55ki1? ,111-126 35 , , . f W, V 3554 1 . , wxyygaiizl sas rs - 5, X wrzfgf-A-1 ,es 41, - , .- Q S 4 Q . 4.15 Y I ,. .. 'L - :l:...f1.f K zl5Qr215?5si9vg:2f,, ff ,gps 1- , ' iv , .ii Q 13,3 4. ' ' . ' ' . W 3' , Q gf - 3 K f A A A ..r., ie- 7' 4, lt ' 'giqif 'gijilizliyzk L f l 3 5 X i 3 E Z 3 285 Cresswell, Herbert Croft, Peggy Crone, Janet Crowe, Charles Cupp, Roseanne Dammann, James Daniel, Ruth Danish, Linda Dapson, Linda Davis, Beverly Davis, Bruce Davis, Francis Davis, James Davis, Morris Davis, Patsy Davis, Rita A. Davis, Tommy DeAnda, Rosemary Deason, Marybeth Deicke, Alvin ', M? Q A- r :S , ., 2551ffa'WiS'tf?5fi'ti?ggg3, gl. W , , if ?Hi4i4T:Q.5gii5'f',,n ,L imwf in 1. -1:-HH, if-e 1 '-as ,, A' l we V 1 .Z we 'fi ! l'1f11f'- ', ,zzfigl 1-A Iiil :,' ,- , 2 , - E v wt ,f 52 Q45 g,g?i5,,f?K.g it K . ' -v tif? 5' 'L ,M . , Iii .,,,,. :iWF! ' iQ.',:iiiiI 51, ' J ' f N H E J fix 3 5 1 ,fi fa wh ,, ,M 411- Sift ,i Q s Fil? 31? .3 ,K , S e. S ,f 2 N4 352132 .fs .. ,,,.. gg W , NFA , A 2 .v fgsitill ig. S? . Q -' -M rags 1,-mg 1-'75, V ' -'vis , Q if' S39 x X , R-1 4 X le e K 5 ,Af Straw ,egg wif Q' rg 4 ZFX 1 fe S1 if Wai. ,1 a .wr ' lg? K YT' 'D . Delgado, Jose Denham, Bill Denson, John Denton, Larry DeSoto, Alfred Dial, Grover Diesing, Bette Dinges, Judy Dirck, David Dittlanger, Robert Dixon, Paul Doiroii, Mike Doherty, Weldon Dominguez, Darryl Donner, Cathy Flagraising . . . A Junioras Daily Task Ronnie Barnes coinpletas his Clillly raising the fla D1 D1'l'f'l'1', ,lo A1111 DI'C'f'E1', Philip DuBose, Linda Dudley, Helen 'r Dunlan, George Dunn, Bob Dupont, Charles Durhani. Eugene Durr, Gordon Dye, Audrey Dylla, Russell Eckert, Daryl Eckert, James Ekis, Greg Elliott, Sherry Elmer, Owen Eng. Wfayne i Epp. Larry Ezzcll, Melody X Faile, Sam Fehronkarnp, Greg Fewell, Brenda Field, Charles Fishinger, Ernie Flora, Jim Flores, Beatrice Fortune, Kent Foster, Brenda Fothergill, Kathleen Franckowiak, Larry Franklin, Larry Friesenhahn, Carolyn Fritz, Liz Fry, Paula Christmas season finds Highlands in the holiday spirit as Mimi Black and Jack Satterfield admire Highlands, tree. I alls Are Brightened by Lighted Christmas Tree Frye, Bonnie Fuqua, Margo Furlong, Nancy Galenao, Andrea Gallaway, Rohert ainliill, Ci ', dward Garcia. Edward Garnett, Marshall Garza, Efrain Garza, Gloria Garza. Raymond Gaspard. Roy Geise. Sharon Gernier, Lou 3 T af I' 'ii' Geyer, John Givens, Jerry Glasco, Patricia Glasco, Richard Glenney, Cynthia Goetz, Barry Gonzales, Charlie Gonzales, David Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales, Joey Gonzales, Manuel Gottfried, Sandy Grey, Bill Green, Lori Greenwood, Darle IIE Students Take age , , . ,fi C i W 1 lf? 'L 1 . ,D . K1 ,ff- ..,L , wg, r B7 -1 ,, me Wi xxx lk: z M 5 :xr P 591 .SJ . sw. ,wa Ui 1. . Saka i? f Greer, Barbara Greer, Breene Gregory, Ray Griffin, Claude Griswold, Edward iq? Gross, David Gross, Vincent Grounos, David Gruver, Stephen Guerra, John Guerra, Patsy Guilmenot, Charlotte Gutierrez, Loraine Haas, A1 Hales, Lynn Hall, Gerald Hamilton, Barbara Hand, James Hansen, Robert Hanzal, William Hardy, Lonnie Harrison, Clarence Harrison, Pat Harter, Linda Hartly, James Harvey, Darell Harwood, Mike Haycraft, Clint Heck, Jo Carolyn Hedigar, Sheri Helmers, Susan Henderson, Kay Henry, Janelle Herbert, Carolyn Hermes, Barbara Aetiv 'V art in chool Events He-rnanclez, Lucille Herring, Jane Hihner, Charles Hicks, Williard Hill, Dwayne Hill. Elizahetli Hill. Lanelle Hillman. JO Lynn Hitzfelrler. Mary Ann Hixson. Cliuvk ,wr Q-.7 Hmlgm-S. Kathleen Hoey, Freclclie :Ziyi ff a 1W?r-wifi, ' s - - I f can -, 1 41.35 i wi J A 5 ....... 5 fffff j ,xl 5 me ' ,fr 4 K ' ' ' L- . VV 'fgefeg 435315 . a ' f Q R as : , ., 3, . , J , '- same 'wie , . r 'w g ' bf 6 Y - QQSWE -S + . .av 1.3323 , A K . fl x 4-, I Hogan, Shirley Holden, Sammy N Holm, Susan l Galvi- 'ffxewa 'Lf' v 92, A 2 'QE an 4 if: as f lunior Brigade member, Viola Clayton, -nthusiastically cheers the Fighting Jwls on to another victory. mf. l ! E 5 2 e 5 S E , i 291 Holzworth. Sl1i1'leyf Hood, G. W. Horan, Terri Hoskinson, Penne Huett, Martha 'v it Houston, Alice Hubley, Dohn Huedepohl, Aletris Hulsey, Ben Humphreys, Terry Hunt, Sandra Huntley, Walter Huth, Ronnie Hyden, Jodie lnscho, Robert K ,.V,,VVkkV. 2 , jig. 1 .. Ivy, Lana Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Dale Jakob, George Jameson, Martha Jenkins, Danny Jenkins, Jesse Jennings, Robbie Johnson, Fred Johnson, James Johnson, Norman Junck Jones, sN can ones, in a Jones, Robert Jones, Stephen Jones, Vonciel Jordan, Walter Kalinowski, Katherine Karrn, Richard i if Juniors Plan Projects to Help City I, I f. , rg t wax Georgia Moorgdgmember of the March 140f'DinE 5'HH?isory Board tells Char lene Ballew the activities of the organi zation. Kastner, Patricia Kehler, Sharon Keilers, Patricia Kindla, William Klatt, Ernest Knutson, Tim Koenig, Adolph Kohleffel, Helen Kosclaski, Jimmy Kotara, Glenn Kroeger, Victor Kuelllem, Paul Kumpf, David Kutach, Patricia Kyriscli, Norbert Lacks, Judy Lakey, Gail Lawson, Virginia Lane, Robert Langston, Don Lavelle, Diane Lawerence, Linda Lawson, Linda Lazerine, Diane Ledger, Rita Mid-Term Finds Students in idst of Finals L w'il5h463hl5'sQt':U ' GW::'lZ:3's?3'-5: - ' 1' ,: Xt: ' 1 -1. ,- if ,gig 'R , I, 3, , , 2 HQ H9 x sf X il sf M H E si r 'W Karr 927 K 2 2 QM me 51? Zeta f sf? was w g 'i ,K ,kj ,.r,,.,.f ' a ' 7 . , H - W HSHSEKW H V , X M Q , af I, 5 1 , 4 gn a J ' . ' :gl K' 1 5 f 7 , E it al? M f 2 , f ,J f Z J a-.szifew sesavzwssfffe'sfxsviizwzv'M ' . ' f 14,1-.fr .ffMfg-.wfPz,!Q,,1w,fm-, . 1 Z f sizefziiszfgz-45112251195 It Lrfw- ff . 1 fy 4925 by WMU L52 gi W iglgzfefiffi? 5.1 J 1 ligiizfgvsgfzg - ' ' ' Wf f-ff - ?2tE.2:risf,se :'i:zf:i9T7if kf' ?'fS7?li K Elf' - X' ?ikl'?53?3i??s2?fft?f1,fef: if?-f 2w2 am ff ' r ' MSF ' ' 'X 'JY N Ei 5 'N 4 fear. f i 4 1 , L ,il . ' .Q ,gt W , if A Irs . I .- gs t SF? Q X 1 K an We A Q wi J: -.1-2i:.Es' 'Lg P 1 'A -- ' -7 , wt 44: I vw-93lW'i ' 1? f 9' 4, if 294 Lewis, Diane Lindsey, Janet' Littlepage, David Long, Debby Lynn, Jo Ann Lee, Elfreddie Leigh, , U ke Randall Lowery, Dale Lipking, Nancy Loiselle, Regina Lyons, David McAdams, Sherry McAdams, Joseph Mclflwee, James Mclfntire, Joyce McHorsc-, Sudio McVay, Karen Maeias, Glenn Mack, Kay Maida, Gene Manhalter, Nancy Manville, Melissa Marsh, Anita Marsh, Charles Martin, Francis Martin, Terry Mason, Mary Matthews, David Meeks, Jeri YS. 'XX Merritt, Howar Meyer, Judy Meyer, Jvanniette ilarn, Jinirny Miller, Bett Miller. Brenda Miller. Charles Millvr. Clemon Miller. Vernialou Millsap. Vicki Montalvo, Ydalia Montoya, Paul Moore. Moorei Clilfurfl' Cf-orgiar -Moore.'fPeggy Morales, Oscar Moran. Shirley Morgan. ,lanies Morgan. Stephen Mo r ris, Morris, Morris, James Karen Mike lx'lUl'lSSt', Glenn Mowery, lllarsha Moy, James Mnenchow. liincla Nash. Mitchell Najar. Yolanda Nicholson, Frank Nc-rio, Yolanda Q 095 if UW 'vw' s ,Q We Th A, QS. M 4 1. 11 Q, , A W- J Ssiigrggli Q N , , .- vw 5953121 A 453. AM- ' ,iffefii -,-,mf-,gei1Sf.:, , f M f t . ,weve 'KW' eizrciiltkfilggi ,g.,,.y,Q.f,.Wim, .,,r at I . c il ' W rw.- --sg 1 Siiii ' , A - 'S if ' ,fs K? , W I3 G , ah., JM gszgfisgrwfszgr, I f ,, sms 'Wfrf Z Q s Q E f- 'fy lt,-' L X Lf' x A fx H- VN A ix.,-'f' 1 ': 'X , R ll Ny l , ' X . I f- Vt We 'qs W-' Q-fb i:u,eicQmcagcf-aMy if V 5 M M N Tlx- -l fi - . any 9, ww i , , lr my vt y w ll .two li 2 , XL 5 ,E 1 41 , X. mn, - sf l ' , 1 l 'e wi X 1 , r H rt U fe ,Cy ex niltl-,Q 7 Q QQ w.LJH ii ty! M 1 kj he 1 I 91. .1 . x ' , , , l 1 - . i , , l yi f Q . - 'Ve i, 1 r i , i .ft Us PK-4 3 Vit Wa fxl up 3 it tg M I,-' ' Ja ., 1 f ' -gf. , tif l!1Jn,jMJ1f 2fy.'A-E? tb I 1 V Attentive yet eager, juniors begin to project themselves a few years forward when they will apply what they now learn in high school. 295 Senior Sammy Millsap tries to con- vince his date, Molly Chance, and other juniors, Mimi Black, Jack Satterfield, Chuck Hixson and Roxanne Toliver that H0nce Upon A Dreamfy the Se- nor Prom, was better. Their reply? They laughed! 296 Junior Prom Accents the Plaid Jane Herring takes time out to give her favorite lioyfriend a dance. ln this Case her favorite boyfriend is her fa- ther, Mr. James Herring, one of the chaperones. uniors hunted high and low for an honest-to-goodness cottish piper to carry out their theme, c'Scottish plendorf Senior Robert Lucas finds stars in his eyes as he danced with Sharon Whitfield to the music of Lamarr Mackie. Liz Fritz and Linda Cook gaze into the Castle Tower, as dates Clayton Fenter and Walter Waughbacher make lun of their wistful dreams. 297 Juniors Learn by Helping thers emi zjsif xsts.-:sf we ' K faiijgz ri ,Wirral , X T ir K Pr-is K' Q X 2 X ' 7 sw . Amsgyeg, . .' :Diff 5' ' 'S A 'kv , X ?Xig Z' 1 l J S5 Ji? , if .-QU.. fi 'A F gif? 3 1 f Q .H+ X N 42 2 4 A fig 5, fig we 1 N 1 ,A ,MQW gm W P hmm P , P is ::: earees YNeQQ,ney, Marthaiowx Nesselhauf, Howard' P Neve, Kitty ,f 'P Norcross, Bill Norris, Ruth Nunes, Mike Nnlgkilflary QJ6QL, Ql'l7I'PgUll. Mary Helen Often, Laura 'B fflieary, Pat ' U,Neill, Terry WNQ-al. lvayne Oppernian, Carol Urosco, Henry Orr, Mary Ott, Eugene Uttrners, Loretta Overstreet, David Owens, Ronnie Pacheco, Silvia Padalecki, Adolph Page. Larry Pancoast, Sandra Pape, Larry Park, Cordon Parker, Donnie Pattie, Geraldine Patin, Sharon Pls Peery, Beverly Peterman, Beverly Petty, Diane Phillips, Dee Planas, Dorothy ,D -.wt i J, . Plocll. Richard Polson. Doris Polson. Dorothy Post-y, Joan Pool, Sherry Potvvt. Linda Powell. Bill Powell, Larry Powell, Hoy Prado, Dan llreciplla, Wlilnla Prvston, David Preston, Micliavl Prcwitt, Steve Pritcllard, Beverly Puertas, Mary Pundt, Allan Raalic, Clyde Ralston, Gipson Ramos, Yolanda fr ye wg 'P S-1 t A Sixth period office workers, Martha Nesloney and Becki Searcy, try to help Mimi Black with a problem. ' V fem A NN , ,Q M g itil' Dv assi ,gg N , , , '!Etirwf'l ' iam 4.542-feel 'wlfiarf-sal 11 1 Lx 'W wwf i E Randle, Ruby Raven, Cailyn Ray, John Redding, Robert Reeh, Peggy Reichel, Terry Reinders, William Rensvl, Joseph Rhew, Roy Richardson, Cheryl Richards, Sharon Riemann, Karl Ritchey, Susan Rivera, Lilpeix Roberts, Al l Rollf, Donna Romero, Gilbert Roose, Diane Rotkosky, Kathryn Royal, Ronnie Robinson, Joy Robinson, Robert Roclnitc, Jeanne Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Linda RL1lQl2'-22 Sue 52559117535 Rutleflgge, Gary Rutledge, Jane Saavedra, Edward Sales, Sandra Sanchez, Roger Sanders, Billy Sanders, Patricia Satterfield, Jack Junior Class Host 66Seottish Splendor Savedra, Fay Schafer, Kathy Schattel, Kathy Schlamersdorf, Becky Schmidt, Sandy Schmidt, Sharon Schneider, Dorothy Schroeder, Shirley Schumann, Don Searcy, Becky Servantes, Delia Settles, Charles Shepard, Mary Sherman, Donald Shew, Terry Shinn, Sarah Shipp, Yvonne Shirah, Mike Shires, Bonnie Schockley, ,lackie Months before the junior dance, stu- dents hcgan the long, tedious task of working on the prom decorations. Shows, Mitzi Sills, Bohm-rt Simon, lVliCh0le Sivells, John Skalbe, Astra Smith, Barbara Smith, David Virginia Southern Spain, Betty Sparks, Jackie Linda Lawerence hopefully Walks awaj at the Brigade try-outs held in January Junior Girls Anxiously Await Club Try Outs Spencer, Roylene Spiess, John Spinks, Thomas Staggs, Linda Stahl, Linda Stamps, Starirtonjw igfzinton. t tewart, Stewart Jack sRatri9iH S Butch Lesa Stingily, Jane Stock, Griff Stone, Peggy Storey, James Stricklin, Linda Struh, Lois Swan. Mary Szalwinski, Margare Tacllock, Donna Tanner, Florence Taylor, Alvin Tenhush, Linda The-is, Robert Thomas, Mike Thompson, Alan Thompson, Sharron Thornton, Okla Thurston, Bob liner, ljelane Tinnen, Tina Taft. Barbara Tomhlin, Jimmie Tomlinson, Linda Tonrlre, Donald Towell. Richard Trembles. Massie Trinkle, Brirlwara Trucgar, Katherine Turner. Frankie Tyroff, Terry , J- -.5.RxX Viz. Nancy Q Van Dunker. Theresa Van Pell, Jerry .X Veale, Roliert Victory, Laura An overflowing locker presents no problem for Karen Morris as she laughingly accepts the help of Mike Shirah and Joe Hoffman. Laughter . . . Just What the Junlors Ordered Villarreal. Raynioncl Yillasm-nor. Dolores Wvacker. Carol Wvacllington, Ben Walker, Ronnie ' Walling. Marilyn X Walzel. Carl K W'a1'd. Mary Wvashington. Allwc-1'ta Wfashinglon. Jucli V77 XvHl'IlCI'. Cary Fl ' Wg-he. Robert, Qlvvigaiid, Judy ,D W'vlCh. Ronnie Wells. France' Debbie Skelton attempts laughing her way out of Coach Rohexts char es of Cutting into the Constantly Crowded Cafeteria lunch line aaa Juniors Learn Through Trial and Error -A . .V'fk. 5 ,V,, -.--, , 55 si zg, 5? V 1 ,K N-if I X 1 fi? - W ,. . ,. ,W 7 , Werlancl, Sharon West, Ardelle West, James Westerhoff, Terry Weistlioek, Bill Whne, Bill Wliitix, Charlyn White, Erma Wliiteside, Gerald Whitfield, Sharon Whittier, Cheryl Wiggins, Darlene 5 aww? I F ky.. vhhf k VVLVVV i K Vgk, I , ,V-1:11 ie, ,,g. Wildensteill, Dorotlly V Willianis, Donald V , ' Kathy Braun glances nervously ove f- the faces of her classmates as she pr fi 19: pares to give an oral report in nglis 306 xl 3 Terry Westerhoff and Nancy Alexan- These girls are two of the many who dvr help Mrs. Grace Wolle check grade spend free pcriods helping teachers. slips for permanent record cards. 307 r l B6lI1g aCCllSlOIHGd to Sllll-ZGTO Weatlifbl' finding no negd fOr her pafka, in L3lJI'3Cl01', Nancy Smith SISPS 011i she sheds it to show off her new shorts. to enjoy the warm San Antonio sun. 'K fffiffu 23221533 52292 ' is':f,4,,bv: , Wmfiriw-lf, 1 If ,w ., . in-,ef5ff f' ' 75112 , . U L,11,,.,,iZ '.h' g'i'?i Eg, ki Q' M I 7 . i E Q' MQ? --.Q We f, :fn i ' . ' . - 1' f was ji . .. ' 1 1 gk 52-Q 55 ,,,,.,......--- 'E ln her home in Coosebay, Labrador, teenagers were-n't allowed to drive. When she arrived in the states she was anxious to take advantage of such a privilege. 308 rom Labrador to an Antonio . . . Nancy rennnisves about the good times Haimg more lflsufe 111118 here, Nancy in Cgoggbay 35 She takes out her pair has time to rehearse a few piano pieces. of ice skates. 'he only similarity Nancy finds be- ween her two homes is of course . . . .orneworki 309 Juniors Have Rip-Roarin' Times Wfilliains, Mary Yvilliams, Richard Wvillianis, Shirley Williams, Yvonne Yvills. Chcri 1 Yvilson, Judy Wfilson. Mary' Wfindrow. Richard Winkler, Xvayne Yvinters, Kathy Witta, Susan Yvollard, Chris Woerner, Janet Woller, Georgia Wollcr, Peggy Wood, Regina N W0QdS,,,Ti-t'-11yPf'i Wfoytasczyk, Willis Yvright, Judy Wright, Richard Wlright, Theron Wyatt, Barbara Wyhle, Aaron Yates, Linda Yates, Paul Zintgraff, Robert Zipp, Betty Jucly Wilson and Terry Wcsterlioff lm-ak out in loud laughter as Sandra Gottfried managcs to make a mess. Doing the jerk comes naturally for junior c'l1ee1'lvuclcr Molly Chalice as she lives it up at one of San Antonioas teen clubs. l Mr. Yvillnn' Knox and Miss Marjorie Clark share the responsibility of sponsoring the sophomore Class. F , , Sophomores Elect Offlcersi Sophomore class officers this year are: FRONT HOYV: Bill Galbraith. presiclentg Becky Goss, secretaryg Martha Mahavier, treasurerg Tomrny Peel, vice president. SECOND RCJW: Carol Corsorn historiang Karla Van Buren, Chaplaing Ronnie Carpenter, Sgt.-ab armsg Marilyn Patteson, sghvalearmsg and Judy Faulkner, reporter. Little owls in a big roost swooped upon Highlands in Sep- tember bearing the distinction of being the largest class in High- lands' history. Due to the vastness of the class, organization came a little slow. But, organization was not their aim-becoming acclimated to big- ness was the goal toward which they worked, finding the notch vacated by their predecessors and fitting in as Well as possible. Their only function as a class was the planning and carrying out of an immense picnic, the tradi- tional spring outing to bring them together in preparation for filling the juniors' shoes. or '65 Sgt.-at-arms Cliff Robin finds daydreaming more cn- joyable than studying in study hall. Donnie Johnson. sophomore sgt.-at-arms, dis covers a comic-al incident in his history text 313 is Sophs Start The Year ff Right! In A , A vs alzeisisrvxg -' Q S 8 ,iggfifff bil . . Qs , iiifsf- 'ffl , 4, L.,, 411. ms , 353 9 ,Q 3 ff if ii? V S ,fr s 1 Q 'l 1 r ss ,A , rg gg 'gi 4 ww , Q, V 53 314 an wif -fr v,f- 1 A W f-f- mv fr- f rf. -,ar . xy' . I. , -W N A :: 'E .E:f. ,W s as 1 MX H :F -ai,-Q: '-Wiifzriffis v' '2,'?, alien .H . , . v,... W ,Y W. r., .XM ,,. 4 so , iff? - A la LEE, , Q, M gi, ,A t gr .1 we ,Sgr 'Q ,rf z A6251 -V .. . ifiwlli .Wai ep, A . S .. .1 ,ff- ffsf . 1 , . W my X Q, K S, 4 Q as A QU 2 ,fl NP' ' Q li K e f six! wr V za ,N P, M ig SJ g f gg S A Q 2 S - x.:4?flM??iGT'!2?gg5jQr:-,rs, ggi: . . ' ,, .. ,, i91iifie5?iziii?ftX?-ffef --5 f' 2 2 K 1 J? S is ,Q S km v: . L. 'lff'75A 4 f K 1 f 4 1 a M is fx -: : K . A mf ' siiiiiff he it s S 1 W ,, a f-,, Q Q ff M 2? 1 W. Riff 5 S , mme 3 mag 4 J ' E? 5,5 .5 L mv Q , W WM lr tn- 6 x 'kv 2 Zsaxsrv D, Q if .5 s 4 ffm, Fi, , H li' ., aw In f 1 . ,. , t'W - ,f-:Q r- :Shrew -E'-Wgfii f X f :liar f f' A 'L Za' ' 1 f a .f H t i rkffi 55 .V :,e . . Mgggra , rf , - V- 'f s fiilwi 21592341 Q - w ' . 'Nik ffm QL?-z ,, E , 'wp Q., zswmfzlf 4 'ff W W' Wa, V 5? if s er Q P x E :zz :mm 1 S erm f. if N. 1 ,- sizffsrzkzwi - I rw 2, . is .. ww Q ?fs?s55fe?iQf , SE Ms, 5,115 -.1 12 4, :gg K rw ,. ' 'wi is f , 42233 3 4 zimlzrifrf W 'ijfiikifarh-issiifie - Laws W ' - ' ww ?w2z!i?f fwsxssaf . ,W L iffzz , - , ft - , r YQ, . we 2 vs.. ,gan , 5510 ,W V zn. ,,. ., M A ,f r gl f ,m,,,.i't I- ,113 3576: 1:71 mqifra. aw 45,2-tk .f1:1Y .,. ,L,. , . ,N ,.,,.,, , . ferr,-mzsfse ' -mu me Y7,fa,y V kk,,k , z'?f1'fsf1lo': -Ifgggylgg, ,rv2f1f4:,+q- . fry: re::9if15f455i, . fy,--flfrrw u e1r2f,w gsekggm' ,. 1 We 3 '2 W r fi, iwiiv wma' r -- - ' - ' - r f K .4 irai . 1 ' Et' V ' -s. A. . 'Ma-' mwwicrb . 9 2 2 K .ar ,,miXi,, . V , :- , .v,A. Q5 tl EX? 'fa sz ii , ,kg x R Q at A T at ' fa ai ZW . Jr., .. I g ES?-Paw 'fat X P, qi., 1 rr r s S ae W , , ,W .-Or? f Vi. f, y 4' c 319 ,, , 4 , , in f A M 'Y af' 'Wa Q, ' ,ga si . 3? I r J w .... 1 , sy 213.511-.a's.s.i'f' i ng: -' f New ,- W rx 1 A ar e gf zigzggffe . ,.aQX,,,x5,b . 4,3 , 5, , af e sa K, 1 55 is J 'P P fit 'MY X as ci 'mul i as L f 5 K :F Y ,I X ,FQ EM xi 5, 'Li . a sims! ki'l '.1.:. 'i'5??34fZ?7 ,r,m,',i , , AT. ., wifi xr 5 8 ?' l at emi- 515 ':- V. ,at at J Z' iq gm- -cya ,fag ' x , r QAM , P fn r 4 I ll ite, T721 Adams, Cheryl Adams, James Adams, Linda Aitches, Sharon Albert, Darnell Alder, Dolly Alderman, Sydney Alfaro, Marjorie Alfaro, Thelma Allen Laura 1 ison, Mika Ampelas, Susan Appelt, Carol Araiza, Susie Arguelles, Fred Arramhide, Leroy Aufderhaar, Cleo Avey, Mary Bahineiau, Dianna Baer, Mary Baertich, Wanda Bailey, Cheryl Bailey, Ronald Baker, Carol +l com Karen Ballard, Michael Ballew, Nancy Barnhill, Harry Barrera, Arnullo Barrera, Lynda Barr, Kenneth Bartosh, Trudy Batterton, Paul Beaman, Charles Beamen, Ralph Beasley, Shirley Behr, Donna Belzung, Elizabeth Benavides, Juan Bennett, Meluin Berry, Fred Betts, Patricia Beyer, Brenda Beyer, Donna Biggs, Waynan Billa, Paula Birney, Richard Birt, Paulette These sluclious sophomores know that the of the term and in years to coine. Blacketer, James Blackwell, Richard Blanchette, Curtis Blanchette, Dale Blue, Donnie Boeck, Mike Boen, Richard Boezinger, Lani-ll Boggs. Cornelius Bolling, Cassandra Boone, Barbara Boat, William Boweland, James Bowie, Dale Boyett, Pamela Branecky, Michael Brantley, Genie Breed, Paulaii Breedlove, Mary Brewer,. Elizabeth Briggs, Pam Brink, Calli Brooks, Robert Brown, Fred Brown, King Nancy Steve Browning, Darlene Brown, Brown, Bryan, Janet Bryan, Sharon S work they do YF 1 now will pay o ,az .W wine w w f i2ie1::ae:,1+,iff ffbiffsscsif V. , Q ' 153552229235 - ' L fs dssii 1? L Q' 'H S Hr ,,.,,, ,H tween Q I ,Q ,giiirgiiai L, ' ifazi ....,,,,, ,. . gig W' - ' ,y ff of 4 L f I ,. . gifs ,2a3tff,Qf , gm-,L gwqifgqbaz . , l, 5 1 Q' U- . - K df' s , awe-- .wzwfty if , f Af w, fa ..,,. i i Q, .. WN ,af--A t We wif - gggas., K. ,. ff. . , x . t M 'fi' -2 3 f f- 2 wash' ,. - Q '- ' 2 ' 3 My J lfiiargg'-ifgge 'mn ' 2 wig if iiat.,-wr' , -. kk - VI I v1f.g, rfv ,ra 1 . - V ,ja M ., V . I ,.,, . g ' ' fs- f ff.W1,.e I . ,Ms 'F' ' . i ,i Zfiviifgllf sgpggzge , -:sg , ',qi':y'fv- :CVH '..5 ' if Q ' K V ' Y -1 M xv. , ',,,,,, r In I M .r,.. H f' wifi' i . ,yy fl? . M, we A, wang, gp , ff at the end ... ,v-, 14-ve , wif' ap- fffifeilpls Q z -gag 4 f. . , K hy' j 8 K -J? ,Q ,ja ,M kg to M Sei f s 1 X5 1 x felis J 0 1 iizxtf' , 5 X f . 5 ax -xii I-. ' W 55 :wil S, in N v as , 5, I Buchanan, Joan Buchanan, Stuart Buchhorn, Dianne Buckelew, Martha Bunclick, Linda Bunting, Diane Burnett, Jean Butler, Mary Byler, Sondra Byron, George Byron, Keith Colley, Deborah Calloway, Cheryl Carmichael, Linda Carmona, Emillo Canion, Victor Caroll, John Carpenter, Bonnie Carter, Barrion Cartleberry, Charles Casanova, Louis Casares, Irma Castanecla, Carlos Cavazos, Julian Cawthon, Robbie Cella, Robert Cepeda, Ernest Cervantes, Paul Chubisek, Herman Chamartin, Gil Chamberlin, Mary Chambless, Sharon Chanciler, David Chandler, Linda Chapman, Linda Chapmen, Mark Cheatham, Scott Cheney, LaNell Churnbley, Michael Cloud, Lucky Cielos, Shirley i Anxious sophomores crowd the audi torium on the first day of school ophomores' First Look at Highlands, ne of Awe Lzfffci lf! 'Ji MVJJ ffzffm J V 0' M' I i 1 ,MM A 1' Aff Z4 ,qw ly f' ci ffl fl Clark, David Clark, Judie Clark, Robert Clayton, Billy Cobb, Alan Cobb, Kenneth Cockrell, Frank Coffey, Dillard Collins, Arthur Collier, Carolyn Collins, Craig Cone, Avis Conlee, Jeff Cope, Evelyn Cordaro, John Cordaway, Charles Corson, Carol Cox, Mark Cox, William Craft, Patricia Craig, Harry Crain, Tommy Crawford, Catherine Creswell, Edward Crocker, Jennifer Crowley, Jerry , in ruz, orma Cudwoeth, Gary Cummings, Kenneth Curling, Don Custtilarry, Jerry Dauer, Cecil Davenport, Janet Davenport, Linda Davis, Carol Davis, David Davis, Margaret Davis, Marvin Dawson, Cynthia DeAumcn, Annette Dr-Cesare, Stephen enning, Fredrick Dclsallose, Johnny Del-loyor, Robert DeCan, Michael fDel7rain, Jimmy? Denning, Richard wziff -if K, 251522212121 -27 1 ' f '- --'aisizzw A 'a M. f' , J ' 'f V , - ,f ' rf' R M J J' r :if w7:sg,,g,f, ...Q 1155, .- 7,.k Q fl , . F 1 '5,,, H.-. i 3 ' A 1 Dfw or .- Fw -f na il 'A w' mf 5 , 11 Eve- :Sv .K f wie? -L fur? - ' 1 L Jul ff :IN L ma V1-if i av' . .-1 'V J 3 T: - ., of , x . Q M-fi.'mf-Q1 4' 2 L- Q if..-.., .oo 3. 4 Q.-, 2 . , 4, , 5 ' ' e 1 Q-5 ' 2 -Ji 'nf .,,, 'L rr ,fit , , , . ' s- W -W -4 2 e -f V , , ., , V ,..,, , iii, 'IVV T bnggz A ,,,,, A ' W 'r'e e 'A pi M , 'G-f f' ff . ,. i-et ' ' p , ' f . ' ' ' ' , ,K X ' , 'fam .,,.., xg- . 1- - A LV -, 4 ' - p -Z... if C --,H , 5 L T L, . 2: V V, , A f M- r .f rw , il '32 ft 1' Q ,gm A 3 e 1 -e -Nw f ,Q I 'aww - -'M ,, g ,,.,- f gy ' e A 'J A af: J e N 'M .. J aX'i75'?53 ,,,, 3, H- I , ,,.. , . . , .V 1: .ff ttf 1 , w ai,,-1,456-f , in 1 1, 7 rfffihfal f -.If -512 , . 51 .wif f, ., , j i ear 4-an f . ',,- . ' 2 x-in ' -fx. ah' . ,. -. i ,. f-yy ,I ,, 1 lv. ' ' ' 3 1, .., ' ' 'TPC - H- , . H, , - ,N ,z f--i N-1 - I . jjiix-5 - ff - .f',, , , J w iiie it Q 5 U J 1 Y , , L F fi '-.i Hixxiils ,Z-: V x 1,- ' milf A A Q , ig lk J I V ' f Qi: H, .. My A' ,. , ,i ,,, XV ki' V - if-'ii IQ! -, 2-Zaire.: Q 'i1f5:iQif' 5 W-tif, 1 rw - , y We-2 , , 7 , .twig 3 5? f if ivan? sw. dp if vn..+ sf , . - V -,'.: sf, wwf , J ' M., ft, ey . '27 Z :T 7 X 1 ,4 -fp ff, .fr Q i-Miz: - , fa. vi . gwzw. f - ,ii -,f, ..-f- ,p ' '-'is . , J.,-' I wa, gf Q W' - f ,. .,, ng , V T 22211 if ' W , K, 2 J - bv 1 X.. ...W .1 A . ijuqi , 6 , as 0 1 , kes ,it A 1 l YQ: 4 I A ve' , W, , Q of W 5 . i ,i,iif J ,,L Vlv 317 f f Leadership and Exercise Build haraeter' H' ,gil K w ig f f 1-I .5 1-, '... I , . . V ,H V ,, I ,A V UN ' f W . ,ima .. S 7? ,, f 2 ' 1 f Z.-ff., 5:3135 -4C.N:??s-SEE: ' 1: ., ,..,b i .re iffy, 1 -1 Q W at 1 , X352 ji. M3 3 95,2 i rs 'S jg ,iii 3 59,3532 Q fm' it is i 4, f, wi- fi Q 5- , i. sz Y :gif 5 f if A 3 -s e fi f' e W--Wiper? 9 r 3 , X x 1 'fs I r if ri i K 1- 1: l WS: . 2 4 -. 21 a ' 5 1 9 ,i ff 318 ffrflzjsm 4. 'U at '- as E by me gi ' ,k A B., , Em ,im 'W' Mrs 1 r M ' . :,. -, , i . ,, ff af Pm Q., X me is Sk W s T? ,ala 4 Y? N V Qin' i gags ,S X ,, gj':f-:.- ,iii-1. , , --, ii-, LF , gf A tv V 5 - i i 5 Q33 . 1.5 , ,W 1. ,, , ' 'r 7 'FH , 'i ,Q 'Eff xi 'W 5 ,r.5g5j..-gi .f .ii 3 , . -- li JFS - ' . ga, .Y sa .... I :si ie, .ssl I ' 1. 24322 fz -2 A .. .B H AV . ,H 5:2 'Mart f Q 3' . x . A ,C 5 f - Q' 1, Wg 2: ,Qi Q , Us L ...., Mis. ff' Mi e f S., -1 :ws :xii if W ,. inn. . ', er f -J sa J, W 54 519 J ,dy an , w y ua. . .Mff:a.', .'tr.ma in 'iff' 55 1'-' Denson, Bob Dial, Linda Dielrnann, Sandra Dinkla, Danny Dirrlinger, Linda Dodd, JoAnne Dossat, Bill Draeger, Thomas Drake, Pattie Dreilirodt, Tommy Driskill, Robert Dudley, Martha Dunn, Frank Dunn, Jeanette Dupont, ,leanne Duren, Steve Edge, Mary Edwards, Vlfyndi Edwards, Willie Egle, Eugene Eisnlierg, Robert Elam, Mark Ellis, Linda Ellison, Herbert Engel, LaNell Eravi, Noma Espinoza, Bernardino Esquivel, Frank Ethridge. James Ewing, Mary Fagg, Otto Fahning, Betty Falkner, Judy Fahrenthold, David Fancher, Stephen Faribault, Edith Farmer, Kris Farmer, Sue Farrer, Cheryl Farris, Kathy Fencon, Barbara Ferris, Bill Fest, Eric Fischer, Judy mein- 1 'nda ' ores, ' u o p Foraker, Cheri Harold Radicke firmly believes it takes strength to succeed in life. ppho more class president, Bill Galbraith, displays leadership as he directs his class in activities Bestful Moments Few and Far Between fr-s .f ,i was 1 ,K ,K .-fegu., a rrrsw, Q as -F' a s -2 '37 , niilfwdriiiic A is Qwsiir if ' K, ,,f.f wg-'1-ref. ,.,,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,4f,,i-sr- ,,,,f5,5,,.,, W-Z,-gs--are rs:-.rgfvx gg 5295? WSW ' , T A s 'Y af? 1 E 'S yrgg, r ix af! ' 5 as , mf 4' rr M ? s' ii -1' 52 1,si,g,gg ww 3255? , rria i. , iw . 11 r1, .2 fftgffgeir: ,ff -1 2 ' kara, ' ai 1 vb u f' sms.- ai ' 1 1 Eiga in fa, A..w - 2 ' p g sf - gm -, Ag f as , . ,sf T , . isiisfilre, or I if , , 5j.,,,r Ajlga g sf-' . rl '1: 'r- 5 S1535 it Wg SJ S as , J ,a f , fe fL-- .K -,f in V ,' eeeeee A , fs Nrfxkfx Q ef, ' ,. , -- H5553 L ,M V, e,,e ., ., . , V Ala- 4 '. 4 Cs' 7 5 ' W- V . .,... 1. :QM I 'sg' .lilrz Zara, 1 Kr, 3' ,sera rf' ml W .f I ,'iQf52fIi , t if - Q17SS7i52f?:ai - f Iii'-?YF'lV' '. , K E - ,gfif,t J ' ' I ,. JW' ff .i H? ,iiaifizfw J ,Mx-721 W W, ' f - ,, 'M' EK f- 22152 . as 1. 15345 like f raw . ., .ry . f, 'fr is . wp,-4' . : '--125--S21 fr I .' f rfriife K e 555. w r , . ff?-12:55 , if 2 ty or r . 1-sa .ir M. r 'irq f- tl 1' ,fi 'Q' , L 1 V Hxgfgw rr ,R J, 1 , ,rfgiizsi - ' - 3, . . X ff - F - 1, , ,'- lg fig rE g .1 1 320 ,f . 5-455:54 ri a n 'A M' ax, 5 gsggw 5 .,a . i, ,M , , 'ft G , 5 X ,,,, J , m,,,i,ik or . am., ri ,LW Q s X, S2 ,i,,,,,- ,W 9x6 2' L3 s ,pw M V Q , ., ,Av K rits rg 'Q 5225 f 1 , 'U 'rf Q V A 55.5 . ff 4 asf- - - H X 1 Q. , V f' Q 5 L F? ' J 1 - J-1 ,ai 1 ' rw MW a. ww-rg .wr wilt Seam , sts saw - -4 Yavfiigisrf-:I ' :Pg I 1 sz, , r , Q M' fr 'I X Focht, Charlotte Foster, Dan Foster, Dorothy Foster, Olivia Fothergill, Loren Fothergill, Sandra Fricke, John Frith, Daniel Frank, Kenneth Franklin, Marylin Frederick, Glenn Frye, Helen Funke, Edward Furlong, Diane Gallardo, Martha Galbraith, Bill Gann, Luther Garcia, Hector Gardner, Linda Garrett, Patricia Garza, Orphalinda Garza, Yolanda Gaspard, Anne Gattfried, Dan Gee, Albert Gilbert, Gary Gill, Mimi Givens, Patsy Glover, Gayle Gonzales, Elva Goode, Douglas Gooden, Lloyd Gose, Martha Goss, Becky Goss, Richard Grassmuck, Gary Graves, Katherine Graves, Oma Grier, James Griffin, Ronald Grohe, Cynthia Grounds, Dennis Grundy, Michael Grunewald, Garland Guidry, Judy Guinn, Billy Gulley, Linda Ax Hall. Lynda Hall, Patty Halamuda, Jackie Hairston, Pam Haley, Carolyn Hallford, Sandie Hamel, Bruce Hamlyn, Linda Hansen, Patti Hanson, Cherie Harris, Larry Hasson, Paul Hatcher, Allen Hatley, Judy Hawkins, Jerry Hay, Pam Hayden, Fred Hearn, Judy Heath, Phyllis Henry, Sandra Hernandez, Irene Herring, James Heslop, Ann Hibner, Sharon Hickman, Larry Hicks, Karen Hild, Donald Hill, Bettye Hill, Genoa Hill, Juanita Hilderhrand, Donald Hilton, Kenneth Hinch, Suzanne Holcomb, Betty Holcomhe, Richard Holloway, Gilbert f f 4 V -fy at Q it A2 F 4 'J ,X , ' f y 'ff' VV . K, ,zszgirrs e rg 2 aff fa 'fa Witt S . 4 , '55 f 1 E L S A at ,D we r . ..::,,, . - y r TES, I 1'0 .. . -',,-'. ,sw if Q +7 fi K 5 'Ez 126 3 ,fs QJ ., , ,.1 ,ff ' i . f 'iii .M Z4 , , 13 ,, .fi f' if q ng rf! it Y 6, id' iomas Wilkes manaves to sneak a few moments away from study to daydream about that special someone. 321 New Year Brings New Traditions in Odd Forms 5 322 w.f5ffi.f,.,,-- . As , .sw , WT is y . 353353 wg .. fxamwi sawn -f vw ,,smfgz,, . L, ,Q we,sme1a.1,f Holpern, Phillip Holt, Janie Holt, Kenneth Holub, Dan Hobson, Dorothy Hodge, Richard Hofaver, Richard Hopkins, Brenda Hopkins, Roger Hopson, Travis Horn, Fred Horon, Gary Howard, James Howard, Linda Howard, Roger Huddleston, Bill Hughes, Joe Hurnlicek, Larry Hunter, Edwin Hunter, Isla Hussey, David Hutchinson, Kenneth Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Linda Jackson, Wayne Jacobs, Wayne Jacoby, Archie Jahn, Christine Jahn, William Jakob, Florence James, Samuel Jaroszewski, Jack Jenkins, Elaine Jennings, Bobbi Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Donald Johnson, Cary Johnson Jacqueline Johnson, Kay Johnson, Larry Johnson, Sonja Jones, Diane Jones, Linda Jones, Marvin Jones, Randy Julian, Alicia Junek, Bobby Junek, Gary v fl Q K I F ,J V, .1 J -' xl! A Kiker, Helen Karger. Katherine Karpienski, Patricia Keith, Arthur Keyes, James King, Kathy Kingston, Sibyl gay ,J J t . W, if ,fi Az if- i 5 Q Xu . - rw 'k', f , . 1, ,fwf- ,fl- K N u W f r .-Q, -Ai ,uv I as. L ,ww ,im iff' K 'U L ti s fi Vi , f, 'ffa il -1 tw-ifflwz-, ' 1 , ww. , M, . , -mk.J.a- , 1 ,Q .V K flfi 1.1, il W ' fw: 4. . -oil I - it . ,Q,g,, Fail' I '- ' 1. -W i L 1 Er?ieif155f- l r ff, .4 f ff if ' ' ' , ' 2' .5 . -'K fee 5555 , ffl-s,f,- , 91 5 , ,, ' Ct, 'jit,g. K , , s , Mig f- .tu .. ,A .. , , Q , 1 ' fe ' v' ' R f iffif V W X , le, ui , l 1, gl ,W if 75, ,, Q, Ti, X SQ, rg. 1 fy 2 Q' its gift' A it xy, rf we x ,-. ,.., Y-,- Unfortunately for Alice Ramos the new year will begin with an elaborate bottle of bubble bath instead of pink champagne. , . Q fr' 4, , 6 M y 4'eWwQiQ+4M g3iF76MW iiti if li pi: A ' b ff- ,, i i Tex. L iiii ibfli . f i,i ' ,rr f ' , ?,.s' A i D , 5 '-.i I if ,M lfifa fa' A f V' L fl All if 'fum I 2 Q I I ' V , fiafbii V W 5k,, Q mx A I ,1tt,, .- it m ' fef ,4 iiaga r ,,, V --e 1 , tt' ,Q ' ' f . Q - 4 V ,wffs- K , 1 so Klima, Linda Kneupper, Charles Knutson, Mark Kotaro, Carl Kracht, Susan Krause, Beverly Kutscher, Ronnie Kyriseh, Robert Lackey, Betty Laden, Ricky Langlinais, Mike Leaky, Carolyn Leaky, Richard Ledford, Richard Lee, Kay Ls-Meilleur, Linda Lewis, Debbie Limon, Rodger Littlefield, Hilliard Lujan, Dalia Lochbaum, Frieda Long, Karen Lopez, Jose Lothringer, Cathy Love, Eugene Love, Joyce 5 Lovering, Luannaf Lowe, Steven fx 'xxx 111525 ' ' W Q f few ' l ' 7 rr Ei Q af S 2 W J X 52,95 wt' N5 M ,J S wig W L, f HX an ' ram ' ' 'x --pm QM, :-nw , g f: fi Q.. X ll? J X ? aa , , -- I A 3 1 A' 3 as Sr T 4 z 8 ...A -.ggi li V iv.. .Q -Q ,,., .rf ig ,..,, f S 2 fr r 1 W QQQWQ 324 of We fi 1,1 Biology proves to he a slippery subject to study as Mary Szalwinski, Janet Carlisle and Lucky Cloud observe the characteristics of an impassive lamprey. Education Absorbe Lowes, Edward McCoy, Troy McCulland, Virginia MCCune, Doris McDaniel, Doylean McDonald, Robert McDonald, Suzanne McGehee, Charles McMahon, Micki McNeal, Patricia McNabb, Sheila McNeal, Zearline McQuien, George Mcrlihenny, Patti Mahan, Geraldine Mahavier, Martha Majar, Barry Maltsherger, Molly Mann, Jean Manny, David Mansell, Clifton Marin, Anita Marin, Henry Marsh, Linda ' 'fryf-1,f.f:,1t.,,-1-M-w.--f. -f . .- f Martin, Elizabeth -L:fliv LV'Y f1 ,, L , , Martin, Linda i iiiii E A , g f K H Martin, Martha QVIQ N A A5 i V Martin, Nelda 'Q aww Qi I 1 Q f . M , it Masonftarole gl, Q f Nfl A V' 1 iifmf: , . May, Mike Meadows, Rhea Medellin, Gil 'af -- Meek, Sheri Mellenbruch, Alton Menard, Linda Meneses, Irma x -A , X I its Merton, Danny tw ,x,L 5 V J ' Merton, Ernest A ' df: L, it 3 b Q Moyer, James 5 ii i ' lf' kiwi -4 V i Q W Meyer, Rosalie K D. i lt at VN 5 , ii -' K , ' 1 . tt 1 ' K 'i Y Mcza, Paul Ni A: L Q 1 L 1 I Miller: Barbara M 5 ttio iiii Q ,tsoitt oiott M Miller, Dianne MIZAL. i I iiii Q5 L ' W r A Miller, John o - 1 fl ffifii 5 , iiAt TEM?-9 m i Miller, Judy I iii V i:L,L Miller, Maxine t-it'ii' Q h . ttt Q- i ii g , M :iiii - ,wk Mills, Danny ' '.. Ma ,,., it l x X Vi rom Different Forms Transforming English tln-ory into one-'s own Words proves to lie difficult for Grady Whitlock. 325 ., my : Q ' it Z 4-4-Q vfif V ' rm isa , Wifi X' ii?f:g,iy N Every Little Stitch Counts . -- - .. 1 -215:55 ' . 'ii' LKLV W i is V, 4 5-K with ' - Elite if 3 .:. 5 il ' . 2 , ,t 3 713 it . i W ,., sire- f IJ L x 'V9': .f'e2xf f11!!ii'2Eif74S'4 3 , , K 552:15 ,ws - . we . L' 1 ' .A .1 gftfiifiia rg, ,ns i 1 . ,. ,w-,fm 1, 'I , l it we fig? s ' ffw '-ai vi 1 Ef.,B.I 1: - tt ' iv 1.1, , 2 Q4 5 gk M6 wg all ga 5 tl L, , wg, 5 aa. wr z A 13'-iv f if - false: .1142 test if-fffs.ff .w, w-ffzii-V-fe vf-:v V -f lt, we- a?s'agmsat, K K - - - fe,-mal:-1 M -glg- 'L . ,,- . 52,7 . ,K 1 , z,V , Z V . ,. , fs, 1. ag i ef 1, ,Q i 1,-4, ' ,r 'ff ,Ii-FT . ' , ,... , ,. ::1:z1sw 4 , if f, , fxlfi' ' ai 1 'L E i I ,Q -V J , -. f- ,..,. ,V . . , .. mana, ,.,,,,5,,,y,,iqst, N- wwf f,:,gig, z,f,5f,V1,,-13 V - , K, . ' 326 ,msfgl . ,K fwif, V- f,.ff.-, ,V f,a,,,,i,,f,,, P 4 S ,W 2. ,, we 9 M ei -1 N i 6' if Q is at , if as-.fs .sz RQ. is s tttt y , Zi ' A, . - fl-Q . , , ,., A A , 3 5-5 L3 ta ,i Q Si, um., Q my ly, at sg 3 f ,t sd ez imap, ay 3 ta gy ,Q X mi Jimi .ii E SW ., we Leif, Ku. Fa ff M , fs 1-1 -. e pe'??s515ff , 2 N N in -. J x t 'X 3, A f 5 2 2 1 '45 ,sa ' ,' iw f 'Elini iir2'iivP SL' . mi ww ..,- f ,. I, - yf te -ie.. . , + si, 1 it-if ' ,,,',,. sk, E A S , -as as. i Milner, Priscilla Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Kathy Mittelmaier, Carol Mixon, William Mock, Linda Moeller, Charlie Mohon, Geraldine Montgomery, Frazier Moore, Beverly Moore, Janet Moran, Edward Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Richard Mosher, Linda Mota, Mary Mumme, Patrick Muniz, Fred Muriel, Sylvia Murphy, Sally Murray, Sharon Mussey, Kenneth Muyer, Wayne Nack, William Naranjo, Mary Naranjo, Lupe Nale, Sharon Nash, Shirley Naukam, Mark Narvaiz, Magdalena Nelson, Nathaniel Nelson, Steve ' Neuse, Della L T fman, Donnie Nicho s, on Nichols, Peggy Nicholson, ,lo Lee Nielson, Ann ,Nilcel Da tham, Car Ohregon, Alex Ochoa, Joe Oehler, Roger O,Dian, Ann O,Mealey, Jeanette Ottmers, Charles Palmer, James P , ,ft l Exe., - .af ' RN w aw' f t i yt f ft wg, 1 ,aff ' ,v'f,fPape, Gerald if ZX -, 'J jp ,,1.,' ,,,.t.f 5 ' 5 Parma, Pat I U It j U., J3, 'Parmenter, Kay ,f , X L af' A . V ,R-fl -f 64,3 Q ,ff Passant, Fredrick ,V t. V I I F Patteson, lVlar1lyn A '! 2 ' Q ' led' fly' - yr Lat Patton, Stanley 1 - 3 'ale' ' 1 . . ,Uv Nftfs' J Pawlik, Ervin ' U' Q 3' . F Payne, Linda , , 1 Pearson, Linda Peel, Tommy Pegg, Norman Pennycuff, Marsha Perez, Roland Peyton, Ernestine Plelps, Cyrus Phillips, David Pickering, Peggy Pierce, Arnold Pierce, Lynette Pippin, Stuart Planas, Gabriel Ploch, Janice Plunkett, Bruce Poling, Carlton Pollan, Becki Ponce, Oswaldo Poole, Sandra Pooley, Diane Pope, Patricia Potts, Cauleen 1, M Sophomore Diane Buchhorn learns the art of transforming patterns into a ncw Wardrobe in sewing class. .Q ta -ff, 1 '-5' . X w -1 gx it it ' , ag 953' 1 'Y Ili- Szfigut +4-r' 2' :iylifiw -tm. fiff V' 5 . - ,, . -sw f, wi , t ifff. ,.+ 2 ,, e gtg f X L, Q S eve-nv ww if' wssiieiwv an., 11JF'E , ' ffiffi -ik-,fl ,fsizflsrot 1 . r A03 x 4' Pr ,S F Qi M, a,, ' e 5' ef we . S s?'e.,ff, N ,, -. H 5 fx .. . . ef -axffzse k ,,,. .TM 1- -, 5 ,LL -1-' '- ga. g i -- f-fwz-1-ff-w .,iaisf.5 Esi5j,::S, 5 2- ' .. ffaeszf. . if '- -Q 3 Y f Q Q -f ,gg ...N 5 t ' Z iff-2 ' fi W '43 ff mgjy-,,, :gzg1g,,vgf,:1t , k I J' 57115, 1: ., T Hz? v jg , V, X 5 PM ,,rf1 D 327 Wea t f Mastering the new electric range is only a phase of Cathy Lothringefs favorite pastime-cooking. Avocations Robert Hamiltonis enthusiasm for Cars and trucks is shared by many young mvn. This U. S, Army truck is a target for his curiosity. 328 Susan Trille and Norma Christy find that sewing is an interesting and profit- able hobby. ary at HHS James Williams, Carl Walzol, and Larry Simpson agrvv with Ciccl Follml and Carl Roberts that shop isn't all work and no play. 329 Becky Coss seems to find her new sweater quite dull . and Danny Merton finds his new jacket just doesn't fit 4 , ' arrest? we X , , p-, My iss' , ff ,. ' 3 , f , My - 1 - ,, . gsrffi lf , . V . .f Q, ' ,a ' '- ' f Q, fi fit, .5 k e.,, ,L - r yaza 5 sip: Y 5 , 5:5542 lf at Pl an SYEEZK , f Ut h ,ww-W Y 'gl w if wwe ,LQ JE f ac 4 w :Q 4 , 33st '. f'lnQ ,Q F ,X , .155- uf Z s nr' ,. i k S Q.. , 23? -If ,- sian f . r ie.,.. t K 1 . - 255 .- . 1 , f- b 5,23 4 , w 1 . tw.5sM7f I M at in new : ' Wesqf +A' r ' ' tiff iii. , . .,.,,k . . , . I svn 5 QI ,ff had y Q, f f r'-'Ubi'-,,g':', r.'.5jwg,.4 575.-, QQ QQ'-Q11 - W' wfrf'c' 54506 .-aff? f , ' A -, ,fa -E2 Mk :M .fi-531525 2 w'-. YW- 1-, 5 E' 4 Powell, Billie Preciado, Albert Price, JoAnn Price, Robert Pryor, Charles Pumphrey, John Pundt, Dana Radicke, Harold Ramos, Alice Ramos, Joe Rausch, Nancy Ray, Hertha Reno, Ike Reyno, Martha Rieper, Connie Rice, Cathey Richie, Morris Ricks, Robert Ricks, Roy Ridgway, Michael Riley, Linda Ringle, Karen Ritterbach, Margaret Rivas, Rose Rivers, Nancy Roane, Barbara Roberts, Nancy Robin, Clifford Robinson, Teresa Robles, Angela Rodriguez, Eva Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Roger Roeber, Daniel Roundtree, Rosie Rowland, Michael Royal, Roxana Russell, Barbara Russell, Charles Rutherford, Paula Ryan, Betty Ryaw, Louis , . , Q- V f- -1 U25 l aa? J ' 'W ' as,,. ,.,: ' ' , ,r,,. 1. V . Y ,sg M J ,- , y L ' t K wi ,f . A taMQ'f ld Traditions Create New Styles Becky Coss and Danny Merton agree that his HHS jacket may look a little more stylish on her than on hirn. 331 ,a f r as-3: . Motors onopolize Teena ers' Time Y if Sfiiiftgiiiflg li yiii Wwe 'K ' iiiifififfffilii 3f?Qwf??5 gyfa w f 'Wg' ' U , rsfiss ii, Q. gt? 125,55 23 f e, , 2 1222 1, f Q . r . 'gif ' M5225 elm, will .. :-.'- ' iii it 1' ' ii .x - Hilti x. vinixv ' , tit 29' 1 W . ,.,., . , A ,. W, wif, Q wx' f - , 41 if., , ,gk y or t tk Q X E 9' li? 5, 1 45' ' it 2 f ap, 5, ,. :,,, 5, -x' .. . , 4, ff: ' 23 f 'ff-g,g'gjs'f : Him, if . ,. ' ,. L .i ,... .22 V 3 332 ,:,31'Yl-5'--NJ I 7 :sig-vzpfi gU,:,.i:-5' - 1552 35? 'Wi WM vs wg- I H, , 521, 44 ' 4, 525552-Aff' 1: X , .,,,.,,,,,, ,., . ,K V., L,,f' M . we A451 ,' flag : . xii.. ,. -me 2 , Q N ,- tu 3,41 f sv- ' 4 4 5 s ' Qitivevm -fri, tiara? :al ., l f-if' . 'Wi u af? if i A Ziggy . , -rf f' - 1 vgfzfsgssf Q ' 52?Qif'2f 1s, V' Siiiiii , f K . 5' Q ' H ' 13gsw9sirg4,4s5,Q33 .' 'ri ts , - ' fs S . , , , V ,':f3,V:' .,-,rg v f' - ' J. fbi? TE K f ' ' iii .if ' uri,-:fa13fSxTfs?i.sf - 5 'S?,5Qg2ffa,'Q3S,v':ws Ifl 214553555 ' zz we eff J f A f x 9' he , S Tag lt H? li, -vp 1 iz? V 1 X A get we I We 2 fs a, Q Y, P fezvffig ff' . ' , . ,. an ,ip ., r 5 , Q rf H7235 -51:1 . ,si , X1 w s, , :, 5 at E ' ,aff Salinas, Madeline Satterfield, Bruce Satterfield, Willard Sandage, Judith Saucedo, Cleto Sawyer, Charles Schafer, Gwen Scheurieh, Connie Schuchardt, Sandra Sehroller, Judy Schroller, Terry Seguna, Rosa Seipp, Kathleen Shadden, Sharlyn Shannon, Charles Shellhaas, Bobby Shepherd, Jimmy Shefrin, Carol Shumake, iiarry Simpson, Larry Sims, Brenda Smoyer, Carl Smoyer, Nancy Smith, James Snow, Kenneth Solis, Lionel Son, Debra Son Fred Sosa, John Sparrow, Steve Spears, Shelton Speckmiear, Ruth A Speer, Sharon Spiess, Edward Satcher, Judy Staleup, Audrey Stapper, Frankie Steadman, Shirley Steinbzgi, Ruth Stephens, Ronald Stephenson, Steve Stewart, Larry Strickland, Karen Stringfellow, Michae Struh, Clyde Sullivan, Evelyn Sullivan, Sandy nn l ary Crassmuck finds that greasy ands and a clean car are the only sults of harcl Clays labor. L. Q Sunvison, Leslie Sutherland, Richard Szalwinski, Mary Taft, Curtis Targac, Glenn Taylor, Lou Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Robert Taylor, Robert Tease, Michael Terry, Barbara Terry, Loren Tharp, Rosemary Thomas, Gail Thomas, Mollie Timmons, Charlotte Tiner, Pam Tornblin, David Tovar, Deanna Trainer, Terry Tyler, Dale Tucker, Patricia Tucker, Virginia Turknett, Patricia Turner, Deborah Turner, Donna Turner, Sharon Tutt, Carolyn lfhl, Terry Urrutia, Yolanda X ss L '.:j1.,,i,k A , K K . -fi EMS YV'-7 -.. M 1 y f a' 'a'?i - W' , --- . 5 A wk my 5.4, JW! i ' Y ' i ' E, f - : 35:23-E I1 f K fill. all E Q, an ,Q M Y. ,VM L L 2 S M , .,,., K Em s-4 'ix Ala 54.1 ,Afxrf we :B .A kiwi? ' 2352? rfrwfrfa, w ,emgzfzs ,gf vw aff-1 rfswr , aft QE ,, seas, we ar 'r salem, wr 9 -ff H.Q.g-pf- g,.., I - , wif? ' f - 'iwlsvryilf . I: . agar : -f .A J- aw . 1 f -.SH X ,.. ,,-F W .5 ,Q SW' N Hx 1 R gi ryy . . -2- , 'I 5 afgilaea by . 1, , , Q, ' V , i .If - ,H-::fi,'r..:,, f ' w g ff Q nigeria, l, 3, A5 53 'S w ' , 5 3 af, .. A 333 . We at .W , 9 r .3 , ffl n'5,,5 W hw K' in i sf? I Y ,V Zigi? J, Sei? 1 , ,Q ,-, wi Q5 Q S We 3 if ' S f my ft Q 4 , I tw ti' if gk A Q .., ,., , f I si W 6' ,at-,A ge A L, sa ta X52 , E ,K 2 b Sta uh 'f' fly w ' 2 S ,ai . Y ,, X rm, , .N -- at a gf it gf f, -V X, W :ssh , 'K -f f - at-s.i,gf-.-,, ,afar . Q 1 sg Jil .VYX-19151 ,. Y, RA s 11 g : N was .Mn ,- 4 l g 43 yi. ,Q fs J V-641.1 , ff ' ,wa Q'-f M- ' ', :':ws:a..p4. i ii v ,,tMmm. M amas..- Utz, Bobby Valclez, Patsy VanBuren, Karla Vargas, Herbert Veh, Mitchell Vela, Sylvia Vidal, Paul Villanueva, Gerard Villereal, Mitchell Voight, Donnie Voyta, Marcia x n Wadlington, Tom Wagenfuehr, Judy Wagner, Charles Wagner, Robert Wahl, Virginia Wall, Linda Walsh, Gail Waltman, Mary Wancke, Marilyn Warner Janet Warren, Fred Washington, Paul if-ifyqx ljyfqf'-l mln gf N lit Washinvton Phyllis SQ von Williani Watsorn, I a Watts, John Wayte, Winona Weaxfer, George Webb, Steve Suzie Torohia perfeets her skill in sew- ing by using extra moments to chalk' in seams with a marking Wheel. Spare Time Scarce in Sewing Class Wiebe, Wilder, Wilkes, Wilkes, Wilkt'S, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Wilson, Denise Wilson, Helen Wittnebert, Wilene Vlfise, Danny Wood, Gary Woods, Judy Woody, Harvey X arbrouch, Beverly Yound James Zipp Lynn Zulaiea Rose Mike Pam Floyd Leslie Thomas Wilkinson, Bobby Weers, Gary Wells, Lester Wenning, Pamela West, Jamie West, Jolene West, Michael Wetz, Ronnie White, Beverly White, Gwen White, Jennifer White, Marshalyn Whitlock, Grady Yvhitman, Mary Whittier, Oncy Ada Clyde Connie Cris Deborah Harry 'Y of , f,x . 4 ,,,, y ,. D9 1 - Zimmerman, kenneth wu- 7 J 9 SPORTS Taut bodies, mounting tension, straining voices among crowds of students . . . all part of a contest. The contest of athletic teams. There is perhaps no other time when a school is more united, more fierce, and more devoted than when its team, whatever sport, is against another school who has an equal desire to walk off from the competition bear- ing the name of champion. Although there may be only eleven men on a football field, there is not one student who does not jerk away as the quarterback is tackled, or at a basketball game, stretch his arm to aid that middle-of-the-court shot, or help run that last lap of the mile run at a track meet. The members of the athletic teams are ap- propriately named . . . The Fighting Owls. And they are just that . . . fighting, boys who never quit, who see that second chance and take advantage of it. Because of their power- packed and unified effort, they are to HHS and its students, VlP,s. Y ' 1 nl ' ,, Q- v F' -- 2 ' Q 'if' A S Owls End Non-District Play With 3-1-1 Record The Highlands Owls prepared r district play sporting a 3-1-1 n-district record. ln the first five mes the Owls played up and wn hall-looking good one eek, but not so good the next. The season opener with Bracken- dge went to the Owls 38-13, hut Ie following week highly rated rictoria smothered the Owls 34--0 Thile on their home field. Corpus risti Miller and Harlingen fell -7 and 21-0 respectively, as the 'se Birds showed they weren,t to left out of the running. In the n-district final the Central Cath- ic Buttons displayed a strong de- nse and held the Owls to a 0-0 The Owls prepared for their first lstrict game sporting a better- tan-average record with very w injuries. Mark Hasson, winghack, brings down another Alvarez pass for a good gain in the Owls' 21-0 rout of Harlingen. if Q F' a'i - ,. i?s5fii?' W H ..,Ax .7 , g +. A., 3, v +4 Q' Q at X J, ff f 1 I aww Q um 1, arly District Lead OWLS VS. VOLS The fighting Owls swooped own on Alamo Stadium deter- ined to win and ran up two quick ouchdowns before Robert E. Lee new the game had begun. Both ie scores were supplied by short lunges by fullback A. D. Arnic. lThen the Vols woke up and -bught back and, with 6:08 left in he contest, they took the upper 'and 16-13. Owl quarterback, Alvarez, after tting out two periods nursing a 'uised leg, came back into the lame and sparked a 48-yard larch to the end zone to give a 0-15 victory. James Armstrong led the Owls 1 yardage with 61, while Arnic ad 48, Alvarez 42, and Hasson 8. OWLS VS. BEARS The upset-minded Bears of Edi- on scored first against the Owls .nd took a 7-0 lead on a 28-yard un by Doug Belzung. The Owls vasted no time in getting back at he Bears. James Hughes took a ast minute lateral from quarter- back Alvarez and raced 57 yards intouched down the sidelines. The oint after was missed, and Edison vas still in front 7-6. The Owls en recovered a Bear fumble on eir 48-yard line. The Owls quick- picked up a couple of first owns to the Bear 17. On the next ilay Alvarez hit ,lack Martin in he end zone for the winning touch- Hown and a 14-7 victory. The victory set up the expected District 15-AAAA showdown with VlacArthur for the following week. Owl speedster, James Armstrong, takes a pitchout from quarterback, Alvarez, and races around end for more yard- age against Edison. Owl halfback, James Armstrong, finds himself in the midst of two Lee tacklers, but he still manages to pick up a few yards in the Owls' 20-16 upset of Lee. 341 Owls Gain Berth in State Playoffs Owl halfback, Fred Bey, struggles to hold on to this Alvarez pass against the lVlacArthur Brahmas. OWLS VS. BRAHMAS The highly favored lVlacArth Brahmas fell to a determined O team 20-15, and the victory as sured the Owls of a berth in th state play-offs. The Owls scored on the fourtl play of the game when Robert Al varez hit James Armstrong with - 25-yard pass. They held this 6-A lead at halftime, but lVlacArthu came back strong in the secon half and ran the score up to 15- The Owls came right back whe Armstrong took the kickoff on hi own 13 and ran 87 yards to tlg endzone. This put the score at 1 y 12. Late in the fourth quarter th. Owls got the break they needec when Fred Bey recovered a fum bled punt on the Brahma 25-yarc line. Three plays later Armstrong ran 7 yards for the score. y The final score ended at 20-12 with Armstrong doing all tht scoring. y Senior quarterback, Robert Alvarez, finds this ,leff pursuer in his way as he trie. to run for the yardage himself in the tough Jefferson game. 3 OWLS VS. MUSTANGS The Jefferson Mustangs handed e Owls their only district loss as e Jeff boys upset the Owls 22-16. The keynote in the Mustangs' in lay in their defense. They kept constant rush on quarterback, obert Alvarez, and blocked a un't for a touchdown in the first alf. This proved to be the biggest ctor in the Mustangs' win. Once again James Armstrong ored both the Owl touchdowns. is first score came on a brilliant 5-yard kickoff return. His next ore came on a 30-yard pass from lvarez in the fourth quarter. Al- arez passed to Greg Ekis for the tra points after both touchdowns. Because of the loss the Owls had settle for co-championship of e district with MacArthur, but ey did represent the district in e state playoffs by virtue of their ictory over MacArthur. . . h ff t kl cnior Owl defensive back, James Hughrs is ready to put an end to this fine run left end WIT 'le erson ac ers In y John Mosely of Jefferson in the Mustan s upset win over the Owls Owls Advance To Semi-Finals Of State Playoffs Junior Owl halfbaek, Billy Sanders, tries to outrun two Burbank defenders around left end in the Owls' hi-district win over the Bulldogs. James Armstrong takes off on another fine run against the McAllen Bulldogs. Armstrong scored all of the Owl points in the 20-12 victory. 344 OWLS VS. BULLDOGS The high-flying Owls of Higl lands blasted their way into th quarter-finals of the state clas' AAAA playoffs via a smashin 4l-0 romp over Burbank Bulldog Vifith the contest only four mir utes old, the Owls were alread ahead by two touchdowns. The: came on two electrifying runs b fleet Owl halfback, James Arn strong. By the end of the first qua ter, it was obvious that it was n contest. Not only was the Owl offen at its best, but also the defen had its best night of the year. Bu bank found its deepest penetratio into Owl territory was the 33-yar line. The Bulldog offense nette' only 28 yards rushing and 7- yards through the air. l ln the schoolis six year histori this is the first time the Owls hay advanced beyond bi-district. l OWLS VS. BULLDOGS t The Owls took another stel closer to the state championshi via a 20-l2 victory over the My Allen Bulldogs. The Owls simplf refused to give up despite bein, on the small end of a l2-7 halftim score. ln the second half the Owl came back to score two touchdown and knock the Bulldogs out of tht playoffs. A James Armstrong accounted fo all of the Owls, points. He scorem on runs of 63 and 6 yards and of a 5-yard pass from Robert Alvarefl He also kicked the extra point after the first two touchdowns. The victory sent the Owls spin ning into the Class-AAAA semi finals, although picked no bette than fourth in District 15-AAA? pre-season. OWLS VS. YELLOWJACKETS The Highlands Owls' dream of heir first state Championship was shattered by the Galena Park Yel- owjaekets in the state semi-final rontest. A The marvelous passing exhihi- ion that the Yellowjackets put on -vas just too much for the Owls. Zharley Riggs, Yellowjaeket quar- erhaek, put on a fine show hy hrowing four TD passes hefore leeond string quarterback Russel erafin Came in to loft two more ouehdown homhs. Just as effective as the offense vas the Yellowjacket defense. llhey kept Owl quarterback, Al- tarez, under constant pressure and nore than once dumped him for a oss. The one time that Owl fol- owers had something to yell about pame on a 95-yard kickoff return Jy James Armstrong. .The happi- ress didn't last long. The fine run was Called back on a Clipping pen- -silty. The final score ended at 58-0, -and along with it ended the finest season in Owl history. Owl quarterluaek. Robert Alvarez. looks for an open 1'eCeix'er in the tough battle with the Oaluna Park Yellowjaekvts. . D. Arnie finds the going rough as two Yellowjacket taeklers try to hring him own for short yardage in the Owls' semi-final loss to Galena Park. Q C 'W X 24 K g of' Q li 'fag N .ff 1 at I, W I we-W ,Mr 345 Hays Lands Spot On All-District, A11-City Squads A. D. Arnie, Fullbackfl letter KNO 42? Rolwert Alvarez, Quarterliaek-2 let ters KNO. 'IU Mike Furlong, Halflnaek-1 letter KNO 203 t llocl Hays, Tac'klefAll-District. All' City Tackle-1 letter KNO. Tit Scott MCBrearty, Quarterback-1 let ter KNO. 125 Glenn Hall, Center-1 letter KNO. 525 Jack Martin, End-1 letter KNO. 86l James Duke. Tackle-1 letter KNO. TOL George Cook, Guard-1 letter KNO. 631 l Harry Baker, Tackle-1 letter KNO1 740 James Hughes, Halfback-1 lettell KNO. 31? Johnny Pollan, Halfback-1 letter KNO. 14j eo Dye, Encl-1 letter KNO. 875 lfred Desoto, Guard-1 letter KNO. ll ammy Holden, Tackle-1 letter KNO. 33 eralcl Whitesicles, Tackle-1 letter 'TO. T25 ,reg Ekis, Eml-1 letter KNO. 815 dliarlie Gonzales. Quarterlaack KNO. Sl Qanny Merton, Halflnack-1 letter KNO. 333 Qreg Fehrenkamp, End-1 letter KNO. 49 like Majors, Fullliack-1 letter KNO. 'Ol Iliuck Hixsou, Quarterback-1 letter NO. 105 David Bailey, End-1 letter KNO. 83D ack Satterfield, Tackle-1 letter KNO. 6? Fred Bey, Halflmack-1 letter KNO. 22 James Armstrong, HalfbackgAll-Di trict Halfbaek-2 letters KNO. 43j Raymond Garza, Center-1 letter KN 515 K Bobby Sills, Fullbaek KNO. 415 L lake Henshaw, Guard-All-Distric Defensive Linebacker-2 letters KNO 621 K Tommy Peel, Fulllnaek KNO. 415 Manuel Gonzales, Fullback KNO. 50D Walter Huntley, Halfback-1 lette. KNO. 32j Bill Sanders, Halllqack-1 letter KNo 215 Hay Waugh, Center-1 letter KNO. 532 Robert Key, Guard-1 letter KNO. 601 Mark Hasson, Halfback-1 letter KNO 30j Armstrong, Henshaw Receive All-District 'Ya on Corson, End-2 letters QNO. 825 ill Gray, Guard-1 letter LNO. 64D ddie Ackerman, End-1 letter KNO. J I ames Hartley, Guard-1 letter QNO. 155 Qerald Hall, Tackle QNO. 755 Dean Larson, Halfback QNO. 32j ead Coach Warren Wyble, Coach harles Roberts, C 0 a C h Wendell X ittiman. anagers Tommy Fannin, Larry Belk, ill Rodriguez, Rex Bell and Bobby hellhaas. I ,J W- 'el' ifi' f I M9 J. Vfs Compile 7-3 Record, ophfs 3-3 -2 FRONT ROW: Romero, Cosgrove, Van Pelt, Hickman. Grounds, ROW: Gonzales, Brooks, Thomas, Dominguez, DuPont Buchanan Doolittle, Dial, McCnhbin, Gonzales, Guerra, Lockett, lfdwurds. jones. Merton, Gonzales, Bowen, Maney, McCarty, Montoya, Caxaso Davis SECOND ROW: Williams, Moore, Mclilwee, Woods, Wright, Nyden, FOURTH ROW: Mgr. Bell, Mgr. Shellhaas. These ale the 1964 Carpenter, Dc:l.uRosu, Crowley,f14-'Wx-S, Taylor, Yokinn. THIRD Owl Junior Varsity gridders. J. V. RECORD Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls Owls 350 Harlandale 0 Robert E. Lee O Brackenridge 0 Central Catholic 0 Alamo Heights 0 Stephen F. Austin' 20 Lanier 0 Edison 12 MacArthur 13 Jefferson 14 'V l ,RONT liayton, llnson, louse. Vatson, ROW: Coach Johnston, Peel, Tomlin, Arrambide, Williams, NYZ.lSlllIlgl0ll, Shannon, Stringfellow, Covington, Galbraith, Pierce, Mnlky, Whittier, James, Sutherland, Bennet, Coach SECOND ROW: Merton, Adams, Jackson, Ellison, Foster, Gee, Mussey, Mansell, Gammage, Taft, Taylor, Canion, Good- n, Wagner, Ricks, Moeller, Weimer. THIRD ROW: Trnr. Shellhaas, i SOPH RECORD Owls 12 MacArthur Owls 6 Alamo Heights Owls 42 McCollum Owls O Harlandale Owls 8 J. F. Kennedy Owls 34 John Marshall Owls 20 Holmes Owls 8 Sam Houston Driskill, Vasquez, Grounds, Wells, Chandler, Blanchette, Cavazos Herring, Duran, Weirs, Cordaway, Cudworth, Barnhill, Hunter Sparrow, Radicke. FOURTH ROW: Ricks, Garver, Rolain,lNIcBrearty lilam, Sosa, Flores, Grassmuck, Peterson, Saucedo, Blanchard, Pippin Lee, Roelaer, Manning, Smith, Hopson. This is the Highland Sopho more team for 1964. 351 , X K, 4 f . v ., v 1' f K 1 1 11 5 ?w Owl Cagers Sport 11 5 Non District Record The Highlands Owl cagers ened the 1965 season in winning rm and compiled an ll-5 record fore opening district play. Their inning form and winning record 'ought them the number one rat- g in the city. The roundballers opened the ason with a 65-38 romp over the cCollum Cowboys. The second me brought a 67-59 win over arlandale. Next came the Vic- ria Tournament where the Owls laced seventh while winning one d losing two. Harlandale again ffered a 63-49 setback by the wls. The South San Tournament Jrought the Owls a second place rophy, as they won two and lost ne. The cagers suffered two one- uoint setbacks in a row at the lands of Central Catholic and fictoria. The Buttons won 47-46 nd the Stingarees beat the Owls 43-52. The Owls then entered the an Antonio Invitational Tourna- ent and took four straight wins ,nd the championship. The last on-district game produced a 59- 6 win over Holy Cross. unior Owen Elmer goes in easily for , shot against the Victoria Stingarees. Owl Cagers Place Seventh ln Victoria Tourneyi gf 5 A ff f, rv.: ,fm ,gg The Cagers from Highlands ven tured to Victoria for the Victori Tournament where they could place no better than seventh. 1 ln the first game the Owls lost t Houston Bellaire 56-41. Higll scorer for the Owls was Charles MCYCI' with 24 points. Kennedi had 11 and Fuller 9 to back hir? up. The Owls' next rival wa Austin Travis. The Owls. took aj early lead and held it as they woii 56-42. Again Meyer led the scorn ing with 20 points. Hall had points and Kennedy had 8. ln th Owls' final game, they met the LeT Volunteers of San Antonio, whJ barely nosed out the Owls 61-60 lVleyer led the Birds with 23 points. Johnson dunked 15 points Kennedy 11 points and Hall 6. Ron Hall, senior Owl eager, makes ii look easy as he goes up for two points against South San Antonio. 1 4 1 1 ake Second At South San The Owls brought home their rst basketball trophy of the sea- n by taking second place in the uth San Antonio Round Robin urnament. In the opening game the Owls sily downed the lVlcAllen Bull- gs 66-44. Ron Hall was high orer for the Owls with 17 points, d Billy Johnson was right be- nd him With 16 points. The sec- d game produced another easy ctory, as the Owls downed San ngelo 75-57. Meyer tossed in 24 ints and Johnson followed him ith 16 points. ln the final game e Owls suffered a 66-57 setback the hands of South San, the host am. Meyer ran his total points r the tourney up to 56 by dunk- g 21 in the final game. His ef- Erts landed him a place on the l-tournament team. lon Hall anxiously looks on as Wiley fuller tries for 2 points in the South lan Tournament. ln the semi-final game against Jefferson. Charlie Meyer goes high to get this shot off out of the reach of his Mustang defender. 356 Owls Capture The Highlands Owl Cager brought home the biggest prize the 1964-65 season, as they wo four straight games and the Cha pionship in the annual San A tonio Invitational Basketball Tour nament. It was the second time th the Owls have won the tourney, b this year it was won much easi than a few years back. Every gam was Won by a large margin, th closest game being a 51-36 wi over Braekenridge in the cha pionship game. In the opening game the Ow met Edgewood, and the Wisebil' quickly disposed of them by a overwhelming 78-51 score. ln th game Charlie Meyer was the lea ing scorer with 24 points. ln th next game the Owls, led by Charlit lVleyer's 40 points, made their best showing of the season while rom ing past Wheatley 81-43. This vild tory advanced the Owls to thi semi-finals, where they easily dis posed of the Jefferson Mustang 64-33, as three Owls-Kennedy Meyer and Hall-hit in doublt figures. ln the final game tht Owls, led bysharp-shooting Charlie Meyer, easily beat tht Braekenridge Eagles 51-36 ancl took home the championship tro phy. Charlie Meyer boosted hil tourney point production to 111 points, as he dumped 29 againsl the Eagles. l l Ron Hall finds he has to really jumi high to get this ball against th Mustangs. .A. Tourney, Beat Heights In District Opener he Highlands Owl Cagers ened their district campaign ith a 57-49 win over the stubborn ules of Alamo Heights. The ules jumped into the lead early the game, but Couldnut hold lto it. The favored Owls Came ack strong and gained a 15 point ad, but had to fight off a last- inute effort by the Mules. Leading Owl scorer was Billy hnson with 18 points. Behind 'm with ll points was Ron Hall d Charlie Meyer with l0. lilly Johnson finds the going easy as 'e goes in for a shot against the Mules. raig Kennedy displays some of his fine dribhhn as he tries to work his may nrough the Mules while his teammate Come up from behind VMMKO O Roundballers Continue To Win OWLS VS. BEARS The Edison Bears fell prey t the quick Owl Cagers, as the Owl racked up their second consecutiv district win. The Owls started th game like a whirlwind and ran u a 40-28 halftime margin. The Owl held on to the lead and the fina score ended at 65-55. Charlie Meyeris 18 points made him high scorer for the night Right behind him were Billy Johnf son with l6 points and 14 points- for Ron Hall. The victory left the Owls tie' for the district lead with thll Robert E. Lee Volunteers. Charlie Meyer goes high to try to sinl this one against the Edison Bears. ' I 1 l l I Q x8 0 'Z' F f 9 O Y v M Wei S fe l Cagers Take Win Over Jeff Upset by Vols espite the defensive efforts of these 'o Lee defenders, Ron Hall manages get a shot off over their heads. OWLS VS. VOLS Paced hy Johnny Coles' 31 points, the Robert E. Lee Volun- eers upset the Owls 51-46. The 'ictory gave the Vols the lead in he district at the halfway point. t was the Owls' first district loss. The Vols jumped into an early L7-7 first quarter lead, hut had to ight off an Owl rally that put the Jwls within one point near the end rf the third quarter. The Owl Iagers led in field goal marksman- hip, hitting 19 field goals to Leeis .8, but the Vols were superior vhen it came to free throws, put- ing in 15 of 19 attempts. Johnny Ioles accounted for much of this is he put in 11 of 12 free throw ittempts. High scorer for the Owls was Wiley Fuller with 15 points. Ron Hall was second with 13 points, Nhile Charlie Meyer contributed iine, and Craig Kennedy hit for six. OWLS VS. MULES The Owl Cagers began the sec- ond half of the district campaign with a 6l-54 victory over the Mules of Alamo Heights. The vic- tory kept the Owls still one full game hehind the Lee Volunteers in the tight chase for the district lead. The Mules pulled out to a 23-13 first quarter lead, hut a 22-point second period surge put the Owls out in front to stay. Three Owls hit in douhle figures in the rough hat- tle that also saw three Owls foul out. High point man for the Owls, Charlie Meyer, hit l8 points. Right behind him were Craig Kennedy with sixteen and Ron Hall dunked fourteen. 362 Ron Hall somehow manages to get this shot off amid three Alamo Heights defenders. Mules, Vols Fal Ron Hall finds he has to get high ir the air to get a shot off against thir tall Alamo Heights, defender. S? IMA at 5 - .ix Q . .YW Q '1. ..- 1 3 Q K ff 'le '? Owls Step Closer To District Crown OWLS VS. BEARS The Owls remained in a first place tie with the Lee Volunteers as they took a 66-56 win over the Bears of Edison while the Vols were taking a 61-48 victory over Jefferson. The Owls were never pressed after the first quarter, as they ran the score to 40-31 at halftime. From that point on the WiselJi1'ds breezed in to a 10 point victory. Scoring honors for the night went to Charlie Meyer, who tossed in 23 points. Ron Hall was second with 17 points, while Kennedy hit ten and Fuller dunked nine. Ron Hall jumps high and stretches far to steal this jump hall from his op- ponent. 364 Charlie Meyer, Wiley Fuller and Bill Johnson watch this one go through th basket for two points for the Owls. OWLS VS. BRAHMAS The Owl Roundballers kept the istrict race in a tie by racing past e lVlacArthur Brahmas 73-53. he victory gave the Owls an 8-1 cord for district play with only ne game left to play. The Owls started fast and ran p a 21-13 first quarter lead that as extended to 38-20 by halftime. he rest of the way was easy as e Owls eoasted in for a 73-53 in. Charlie Meyer was high point an for the night as he poured 24 oints through the nets. Ron Hallis 9 put him close behind, and Billy ohnson contributed 14 points. raig Kennedy prepares to let this one de as his Brahma defender comes at im. Ron Hall attempts another two-pointer in the MacArthur game. He scored 19 points. 365 Billy Johnson tries his luck and skill from the free throw line. OWLS VS. MUSTANGS Highlands roared back to nose out the Jefferson Mustangs 71-69 to end season play. The game en- abled Highlands to tie Lee for dis- trict. The Birds sent the game into five overtimes before putting it into the win column. The clash was sent into the first overtime when the mighty Owls tied the Ponies 52-52. ,Ieff,s Mike Schroeder gave them new life as he dropped in two points to end the extra period 56-56. Steve Martinis tip in as the buzzer sounded again saved the Mustangs 58-58. Highlands had to scramble back to knot the score in the third and fourth periods before finally winning. High point man for the Owls was Charlie Meyer with twenty-five. 366 Owls Share District Co Charlie Meyer gets this shot off Ove the reach of his Jeff defender in game that saw the Owls win in fiv overtime periods. hamplonship With Lee Robert E. Lee scraped past the Owls in the playoff game 47-44. The victory entitled the Vols to play Brackenridge, who beat them 49-48, for bi-district. The Owl Cagers jumped off to a quick 3-O lead, but Lee swept past for a 12-5 first quarter lead. Highlands could not quite keep pace as the Volun- teers posted a 27-21 advantage at the half. The southsiders rallied during the third quarter but still aig Kennedy demon trates his dribblin abilities as he brings the ball down urt Wiley Fuller and Charlie Meyer follow him along with Lee's Johnny Coles. trailed Lee 36-32 with the sound of the third period buzzer. The fourth quarter kept everyone on the edge of their seats. The Owls surged back to tie the tilt at 40-40, but a scared Vol team did every- thing in their power to stop the Birds. The final minutes saw Lee outscore Highlands 7-4 for the winning points. Charles Meyer and Ron Hall scored fifteen each for the Owls. 367 JV's Sport Winning Season, oph s End at 5 3 N ,fYL'UW5J' l , Lk! 9-..,,1 XJ X 1 1 S iff' Q , s. - 5 FRONT ROW: Obregon, Jones, Kennedy, Roll?-fE:1Faile, Coach Shannon. SECOND ROXV: Donalioe, Geyer, Fuller, Johnson, Voiglit, Burton. THIRD ROW: Davis, Hall, Wadlington, Meyer, Elmer, Dickey. These boys rs-preseirt the 1965 Varsity Cagers, who compiled a 20-7 record. 368 i l i LONT ROW: Powell, Thompson, Berna ni. SECOND ROW: Burton. Wadlington, ight, Goetz. THIRD ROW: Harrison ngston. Davis, Ifkis. These are the junior vls for 1965. FRIST ROW: Jackson. SECOND ROYV: Williams, McCarty, Garrett, Nelson, Blue. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Robin, Tornhlin, Mezo, Washington. Martinez. FOURTH ROXV: Graves, Clark. ,IarosZewski, Nunnelee, Mgr. Wadlington. FIFTH ROW: Moeller, Ricks, Moore, Satterfield. These boys coin- prised the 1965 sophomore team. The Highlands Owl junior var- sity cagers sported a winning sea- son hy compiling a 12-6 record. The sophomores didn't do quite as good as they dropped their last five games and ended the season with a 5-8 record. Mike Burton, Ben Wadlington and Donnie Voight were outstand- ing performers for the junior Owls throughout the season, as the high scorer usually came from one of these three. Mike McCarty and David Tomblin were standouts among the sophomores. 369 Soph's Capture City Cross Country Champiowil if if 75554 J 5 1 FRONT ROVV: Df'Frain, E. Morton. Hunter. Boeck, Taylor, XYHQII1Cl', Rodriguez. SECOND ROYV: Coavh JOIIIIQTOH. IJ0l1liIlg'l,'lIf'Z, Sl:-phonson, Jahn, Priml. H11tvhinSon, Caroli. These are the 1965 Sophomore City Cross Country Champions. Stow Stephenson finishes first to lead his team to the Sophomore City Cross Country Championship. 370 C, 1lUl7V5 ,, My FRONT ROW: Br'nnr'li. Xvllilllllgllflll. lflliifm. AI'I11NlI'0I1,E.f. SICCIONIJ RONV: Stringff-llow l'wllI'l0IlgL, Williams, W. lllll1l4'l', llilllillll. OH. llluir. Ii0llI'l'I. 'l'lllHlJ HOW: U, Mc-rlrm. Avfwr-s lullla lt. lllvrlcm, lillllllll, llyon. f1r'1fwnl4l. lhlpoul, I.rmlwy. lln-se lyoys l'0Illlrl'lSC' tlu 1965 Owl SlVI'lIll0l'5. 'RONT ROW: DOII1lIlg.IlIl'l. Triniflml. XXVRIQLIIUIQ lim-1-li. lf. Mnnilzl, gllllYf'lll'Ll. Sll'Illl1'IlN0I1. ICCOND ROW: ffum-ll ROIIFV. flumlnill. limlv, XX'rig:l1l. Iflm-11. Vs-4:11, U1'ilI'i11. lllll'1'Il. .fM'm-wlos. Fulvllin-nn Mm- gl-lure-wk -UN-nl l.I'0I1l lblK'llII'1' uw lJ4'l'lI'illll. ,lz1lm, l'lfl4lt'l', fllzlrk, 'lllylolg . , ,, . . . . argus, Cr-pPda. Wollurk. uml Roflrigxlu-z. 'l'lu'w lmyf run lln- IIlll0,llLlll-llllll', und 880-yaml runs 2 KV -'S 371 Cindermen pen Season With Early Win Melvin Bennett hands the haton to James Wasliington in the 4-410-yard sprint relay. The Owls took second in this Q-vent at the preliminary meet. FRONT RONV: Chadwcll, Flores. Crundy, Smith, Rey, Hopkins. SECOND ROXV: Mgr. l isclicnger, Adams, Allivrliiis, Curoli, Bennett, Hines, Plmlps, Mgr. Sclireck. These boys are the hurdlers, H15 W ix HLAK The l965 Highlands Owl trac team won its first meet of th season, as the Owl cindermen ral up 162 points to take the tean championship of the San Antoni Preliminary Track Meet. ,lames Armstrong took individ ual scoring honors for the Owl with 28 points, as he won the 220 yard dash and the hroad jump placed fourth in the 100-yard das and anchored the Owls, sprint re lay unit that placed second. Henry Hines won the 120-yar high hurdles, Ben Wadlington wo the high jump and Arthur Veg won the mile run. Melvin Bennet was outstanding as a sophomore as he won the 180-yard lov- hurdles and placed third in tht l20-yard high hurdles. T The Owl squad for i965 looks quite promising for this season af well as seasons to come, as it con tains many juniors and sopho mores. H15 cf LJ H IQELA M. lips REBS 372 - Hi . EHLANH RONT ROW: Alvuroz. Arnie, Pipes, Pur- ot. NVhittier, Billllfilillli. Kyrisch. SECOND LOW: James, Grey. Carver, Perez, Holduu, iiupson. This group 11-p1'c'sm1ts the shot put- :rs and discus throwcrs. FRONT ROXV: Mgr. English, Curoii. Prim-ef, Yihdiiugxtou, Davis, Wfutson, Nvisou. SECOND ROW: Carloi-k, Woody, Lovkett. C. Huutvr. Reno, Batvs, lJuI'out, Montoya, Hom-br-r. The high jump uwu alud pole vauiters comm- from this group. ,f O ,. ,hmm 373 FRONT ROTV: Barnes, Fields, Bernal. Kumpf, Cardenas, Ridgwuy, Houston. SECOND ROW: Eisenberg, Butler, Bissett, Radicke, Rodriguez. .l. Benavides. THIRD ROXV: lirvin, M. Benavides, Moran, Parker, Chevalier, B. Davis. These boys are the 1965 Owl netters. FRONT ROW: Carol Ce-dotal, Kathy Martinez, Margaret Ahumada. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mangold. Laura Oftob Margaret Szulwinski, Lorna Mcllonald. This is the 1965 gi1'l's tennis lteam. gf, ff X KJ, 374' The 1965 Owl tennis team coached hy lVlr. Carl Mangold, if looking forward to a very goof season. Most of the boys from las' year,s squad are returning and the future looks good. Last spring the boys lost only to Jefferson ant Alamo Heights in the Nletropolitar matches. Number one boy is ser nior, Gary Houston. The girl's team looks much het ter this year also. The best prospec' for the girls is Lorna McDonald a new addition from Junction. Thif year looks good for the girls, anc the following year looks even bet- ter as the girl's team contains only one senior. Netters, Linksters Look Forward nhn Beck, Robert Brooks, Mitchell Ville' cal, Mr. Kyle, Gordon Park, Jackie Martin, Lck Park. Absent from picture are Freddy foey, Terry Woodsfand Larry Belk. These Sysirepresentthe 1965 Owl linksters. E To Fine Season The Highlands golf team, under the direction of lVIr. Ronald Kyle, began practice January 1. The team plays in a series of tourna- ments, but none of them have an effect on their final standing in district play. The team, consisting of John Beck, Larry Belk, Robert Brooks, Cordon Park, Mitchell Villereal, Fred Hoey, Jerry Woods, ,lack lVlartin and ,lack Park practice every day after school at the Pe- can Valley golf course. District play begins Friday, April 9, at 1 p.m. at Willow Springs golf course. The winner of the district crown will then ad- vance toward the state crown. l m. 375 iii QZQQOQUSQWQZQU 32 QQ ze iifcliifa E 90 ADVERTISING Serving the community by means other than lining their shelves with the Widest array of merchandise, advertising merchants contribute to the welfare of the community through their burning aim of building a community of which to be proud. Once established, this community must be maintained and the task falls to the merchants. Those who are interested enough to sponsor small-fry sports, to endorse their faith in teen-agers by employing them and to support their favorite schools, which for some mer- chants means buying an ad in every high school yearbook in the city, are the foundation of a solid community, the factor on which bal- ances whether our's will be a section of town to crumble under progress . . . or a section of town around and to million dollar express- ways are built. Thus, our supporters are truly Very Important Patrons. Merchants, Males Merge A ABC Linen Service .... Acme Refrigeration .... Aconstien Plackard Co. Adult Education Center ..... Aggregate Plant Products Co. .. . Akers, Roy, Funeral Home . Alamo Beauty College .. Alamo City Upholstery Alamo National Bank .... Alamo Typewriter Co. Alamo Welding Supply American Sports Center .. Amigos Food Co. ....... . Antioch Baptist Church Armstrong Si McCall ..... Athenas ............. Atkinson's Advisory .... Aztec Fence Co. .... . B BSIC Auto Parts ...... ............. Bailey's, H. YV. Bill, Service Station .. Baptist Temple ...................... Barnes, T. E. Lumber Co. .. Beauty Hut, The ..,.... Bedford Sinclair .......... Benson, Toni, Chevrolet Bernd, Charles ........... Betty's Haven of Beauty Blanaris Advisory ........... Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. Bonded Property Management Bowlerland ......,... . . Boyd's Camera Shop .... .. Brookhill Funeral Home ...... ..... Brooks Field National Band Brookhill Center Barber Shop Brookhill Paint Shop ........,. ,.... Brotherman, B. B. ................... . Brigade Officers and Cheerleaders .... Bull, Wayne, Auto Parts ............. . Butt, H. E., Grocery Co. .. C Canrant-ho's Advisory Carmichael, P. W. .. Carl's Quality Meats Carr's Advisory .... Cap'n ,lllllli .... CDC Motors . Chiroanes . Chismis Shoes Circle Pharmacy ..... Clark's Advisory ........ Clements' Music Shop Coca Cola Bottling Co. .. 378 429 438 404 431 430 436 391 447 430 436 423 408 431 460 433 426 389 433 398 427 443 420 416 409 446 411 395 414 447 388 409 440 439 422 425 401 430 394 423 455 391 429 424 392 424 451 456 423 447 442 405 425 Cochrane's Advisory Cole's Barber Shop .. Continental Coiffures .... Continental Credit Corp. Continental Trailways Coronet Cleaners .... ...... Cox Bake Shop Cook, Wallace, Insurance Agency ..... Cookie Factory Outlet ....... Cossairt's Advisory .......... Crestholme Presbyterian Church C81R Motors .... .. D Dairyburger ............... Dellcrest Shopping Center .. Dietert The Florist ...... Dink's Fine Meats Droemer's Auto Service Duke Electric Co. ...... . Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. . E Eastside Radio and TV ...... Eastwood Drugs ............. Eastwood Village Beauty Salon . Pilbel Bros. ................ . Fil Comedor ................ Ellis, Ruth, School of Dancing El Matador ...... .. .. El Popo .................... Q , 'BfTv7si3ng through a toy show O'Le-ar and Frances Davis are rc- ind- of thc approaching Easter holidays as Frances professes her love of stuffed animals. To Shower Unassumin F Facs Co. ............. . Fed Mart Life Ins. Co. .. Fest Appliance Co. .. Fidelity Finance Co. . Flower Box ........... Foreman, H. Agency Forest Oil Co. ..... . Forget-Me'Not Shoppe . Friedrich Refrigeration Frost Bros. .......... . Future Nurses of America F.T.A. .... ....... . G Galbraitlfs Advisory ......... ....432 ....423 . .. .388 ....408 ....399 ....423 ....435 .....460 402-403 .....430 Garber's, Beth, Beauty Shop .... Garmon, Larry, Mobil Station .. Geisleris Advisory ........... Gill, Richard ........ Gillianfs Advisory .... Glo Cleaners .......,... Goas' Tamales Factory Goldheck, E. I.. ..... .. Gomez Jewelry ......... Goodrich, B. F. Tires ...... Goodyear Service Store .... Goodyear Service Station . ....45 ....401l Gorden Printing Co. . . . . .. .. Graham Bros. Service Station . . . . . . . . . Grove Avenue Church of Christ Guerra Service Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H Hall Trophies ....... Haltoni Pest Control Handy-Andy .......... Harding, Fred ..... Hart's Advisory .... Hazer's Advisory Hearn Homes Inc. Henderson's Advisory . . . Highlands B Band .... .. Highlands Band Officers .... Hi-Y '67 .................. Highland Hills Apts. ....... . Highland Hills Pharmacy .... Highland Hills Baptist Church 414 433 404 383 434 398 427 423 . . . .415 433 438 408 416 42C 331 452 435 ....407 ....421 ....45E ....42E ....38E ....411 .....44E ....39E .....40f ....39f .....381 .....406 . . ..... 406 ........39f Highlands Majorettes and Drum Major .38c Highland Park Cleaners ..... Highland Park State Bank Highland Pastry Shop ...... Highlands Sophomore Class .. Highland Terrace Methodist Ch Holst's Advisory ............. Hot Wells Baptist Church Houston Excellsweld Service Huck, Frank, Menis Wear Hunter's Advisory . ,. . . .. .........43E .....43E ,. . ..... 46C .........437 u rch ...40E . . ..... 414 .....39t .....40S .....40t .....45l ck's Phillips 66 ............ ndrirh Terrace Drug Store . hnson, Dr. Louis ........ nes, Bob, Realtor-Insurante nes, C. L., Radio nes Laundry and Cleaners ske's of Texas arothkin's Furniture Co. .. rothy Keck Dancing Studio . . errville .Bus Co. ............ . 'ngston Manufacturing Co. .. untz Lumber Co. ...... . vik'n Neat Cleaners . 'leis Advisory den Pool Co. ......... . Feria Shopping Center .. ndauers Flower Shop ....... Villita School of Art ....... xson Brothers Wholesale Meat esch Lumber Co. . . ttle Red Barn .... velace Grocery Co. . 1by's Caleteria's ....,.. unley's Flower Shoppe . mdeen's Advisory .... C cCreless Shopping City cCreless Shopping Village cDonald Lumber Co. . cNeel's Jewelers .... artin, L. P., Senator angold's Advisory anhatten Cafe ..... aryis Dress Shdp .. eier Bros. ............ . letropolitan Life lns. Co. .. liller, Leroy, Auto Repair liller's, Bill, Catering Service lillsap Enterprises ............ lims 81 Strauch Beauty College lission Concrete Pipe ...... . .. . . . . iodern Dianas ....... lorlaudt Electric Co. lorris, Lucian L. Ins. . . forton Foods ....... iueller Printing .............. iusgrove, Jack, Texaco Service Station . 388 451 416 386 434 417 418 395 409 442 435 447 4 4 . 446 441 424 420 386 413 399 389 422 451 . . . .454-455 444 425 434 439 414 416 409 421 422 441 395 428 424 416 459 399 389 420 425 435 43fiTlETpE5i's Advisory ..... 404 l16ilH8 1' f' ' Overcome by a strong impulse to ern- brace the stuffed bunny rabbit, Fran- ces makes provre-ss-gwith the prospec- tive purc er, Pat. N National Shirt Shop ..... 404 National Sinkin Stores 419 Nordhaus, S. Co. . .... 401 O Old Heidelberg 434 P Padre Inc. .......... 399 Parma, Jerome ......... 435 Pecan Valley Golf Course 436 Pennie's Food Market .... .... 3 95 Pete's Body Shop .......... .... 4 15 Phi Beta Society fOfficersJ 386 Phi Beta Society ........... ...... 4 62 Plebes lBrigadeJ ...... .. ..... 384-385 Ploch, A. J. Oil Co. lnc. 440 Prado, Rudy J. ....... . Princess Beauty Salon Process Printers ....... 424 Q8iM Flowers 404 R Radio Cap Co. ..... 436 Reddoch Butant Sales . 408 Rieger, Larry, Texaco Station .. Rig-:shy Auto Parts ......... Riverside Baptist Church Robinsons Robsonis Advisory ...... Roegelein Provision Co. .. Rosin, Edna, Realtor S Saint Philip's Episcopal Church San Antonio College ........... San Antonio Commercial College San Antonio Register ......... Schelperis Advisory Schuette's Advisory .... St'hulte's Barber Shop .... Second Baptist Church Seibert's Pharmacy .... Seidensticker's Advisory . .. Shaw's ............... . SSH T.V. Service . Sol Frank Uniforms ......... Sommers Drugs ............... South Presa Frozen Food Lockers Southwest Medical and Dental Bld Southern Co., The ............ . Southern-Pabst Engraving Southern Lloyds .......... Southside Reporter .. Staffel's ............ Stain, Dr. Stanley ............. Standard Garage and Body Works Star Drug Store .............. Sta-Tex Roofing Co. Stuart Lumber Co. T Talley Appliance Co. Tartan Staff, Junior ...... Temple Hill Food Store .... Temple Hill Garage ........ Ten-Eleven Bldg., Matrsco .... . Traveleris lnsurance . .... . Trevino's Advisory . . . Trinity University . . . T8rT Fabrics ..... U Uhr, Clinton, County Treasurer . irl With Gifts, Gifts and More Gifts V Valdespinois Advisory .... ..... 4 38 W Wulkeifs Advisory .... .443 Walking Pig Snrokehouse . . . . . . . . Xvulstorfs Advisory Washington, Radio, TV, Elect. Appliance YVz1sliow's Advisory Wliitck, Carl, Phill Ylhittier, Dr. O. M XYinn's Inc. ..... . Wonder Bowl ips 'Q , -.Edu ww A J x A 4 ' eh ' , ' .. , .,.., L ,iw J, CUUDLY SOFT' , ,f- Charrn 'surpasses all as losor Pat O'Lc-:ary forks over hard-earned money to a co-operative merchant watched by smiling Frances Davis. 380 Wonderland Shopping City . Wood Rulihcr Stamp Mfg. .. World Book Enoym-lopedia .. Z Zachry, H. B., Properties Inc Graham Bros. Service Station 2819 S. New Braunfels LE 3-11413 i Robinsons Smart Apparel Ladies' Ready-To-Wear i and Accessories Jefferson Terrel Plaza McCreless Center Judy Burke selects one of the many smart fashions found at Robinsonas. Congratulations from '65 HI-Y 381 w Gf'2'7'iV Qlfqelfiw Mama! W jw Weller Guif simon gy . .JOE WH' EL LIFE - Au1'oMoBl -q Road SC1'ViC6 INSURANCE S v L97 5 1508 S. ST. Mc1ry's S'rree1' NTING BRUNER-RUMBEL , Sem Antonio, Texas Phone LE 3-8571 1514 E GRAYSON ST SAN ANTONIO TEXAS AMIULA NCI SERVICE TIAINED AYTENDANTS '1 ' Erunkzhill glfuwzral fflhape W eibo so. FLORES sr. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS A 3-7523 DON B1 ERSCHWAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR E SON'S ADVISORY 3 1 E E3 film, ei ,F .Q!?4 f 5, Z.: in Q, CE! Free ' y Servicej! Medical Center Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty 3500 South New Braunfels Phone LE 4-5457 San Antonio, Texas Q Y. i . ,, , V rf fig , Q We itfnfm-wwf The Highlands Majorettes, Drum Major, and Assistant Drum Majorctte GEISLER'S ADVISORY Susie A. I 'latson I ottie R. Laden J. Bunton R. Ricks J. Simmons James A. Gean B. Joyce L. Barrion C. Mike R. Douglas G. Gayle G. Erline C. Linda C. Kay L. Doyle F. Pam H. Bruce H. Richard Ann M. Janet M. Linda P. Beverly Y. R. Kyrisch J. Palmer L. Pride G. Grassmuck Pat F. Lynda B. THORNALL'S ADVISORY Diane Block itephen Brown ,eorge Byrom flary Anne Butler ouie Casanova hector Garcia 'rank Esquivel licky Denning ohn Cox Lohert Clark fharles Kneupper licky Gun udy Hatley ilaine Jenkins gary Ann I'Iues tathy King 'at Kutach 'red Muniz Linda Menard Roy McDonald Troy McCoy Ruth Loftin Ronnie Kutscher Yolanda Garza Mary Orr Sharon Perkins .Iohn M. Sosa Stuart Pippin ,Iames Smith Kenneth Snow Oncy M. Whittie ,Iennifer White Roxana Royal Gloria Garza I' Mary Ann Naranjo Mark Thomas Davis , i HART'S ADVISORY HIGHLAND BRIGADE Q 4 EWSQQP my -. www A - X X . , X ' X X QW 'J f'-Ml J - '22 ff Nj s . xx XXX-Qi ' W W' 6. 'ANY fy? , M 'M ' A ' FR Cx - N -LXR'-1 xg-.m r KM xx ,sf Q, L5 f Q. Km, AX: vw T x ,W J' 'X QC- ,4 ' 'W' Wa X N H X A ' Q C . -X A f K AJ N 2 j X ', A5 ' , ' '-mf Lf' AYFX X ' ' '- V v J 4 ' K w v iii I 'J ,4 ,U , AL., . X ., S., wx x e J , H3 A f W ' H , XX T -. X Y R ' ,7 , ' -1 4. A 3 ' x S ., , , -. j . CEA X XX 2 n y X, ,N I ' ,, Rx, 1 A 'K K 1, Z .- K :ir V' M. , ., k , , I fx. ' as J M 1 .- A xg x 'V' K 4 fi. Q .fy ,NS 4 Y Q 'X Q ' WONDER BOWL 40 AMF Lanes Snack Bar Attended Nursery Lounge 1948 Austin Hwy. . , OL 5-1610 Se1bert S Pharmacy San Antonio's Largest and Finest Bowling , , Center Your Modern Prescription Store L+ 1602 So. New Braunfels y LE 46167 Fred Otto, Owner TEMPLE HILL GARAGE 1 General Auto Repairing Wheel Aligning 1703 Goliad Road COMPLIMENTS ,, Vgyz V V , -,l, 0' We '64P'65 ate. er Kay Donglasy ,iri Q Q vi QQ' Mary AnityMeie1'+ fo Sh 7 yyyry in n .1 yawn Arms Elgiheiiiiwehe A Sharbn ' Gates Dotty Summ Donna Righgills 3206 Clark Avenue Sharon Ward - Terry Westerhoff LE 3 7163 Sandy Gottfried 7077 San Pedro Avenue DI 4-2341 SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 78223 Leesch Lumber, Compan Prices here ore os low as any where. Our quolity of moterio is better. A 1010 W. Ashby PE 3-8181 Son Antonio, Texas 1 t 1 4 :x,fx '9X-,f 3 ' Oiwfffwlf qgfioo OXN-fT'ioJ'b lg 3 f f lfmzfnxinsg, Ialvcwing, :mfr Q S waiting il1'4'f 'Hut ' gingglfcflicnfzf of afIxic nc,menT.g u 9 W -ilirnrg Zfavb Q WW Q 5 i I S 1 f 5 WG 5 5 Senfofif of S fqSf'Xoo-gf-XQ0'k.fX '0SfX sfN x.fX5' Jlmwvgfclw ,IACK'S PHILLIPS 66 3306 Clark Ave. LE 2-0373 Complime of CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION 1021 Broadway - CA 5-2986 EDGAR REAGAN-President Valmo C. Bellinger-Publish From SAN ANTONIO REGISTER With best wishes to the Brigadoon U. J. Andrews-Editor uFest For The Best We Repair Anything FEST T.V. 81 APPLIANCES Manager--Gus Spradling 323 NO. MAIN AVE. CA 7-5365 388 Robert Lucas relaxes in his chair while getting a haircut at Cole's Barber Shop. COLE'S BARBER SHOP 111 GOLIAD RD. LE 2-0586 FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Dr HUM: WA. - .. - feevlr- . U VWLMn+qhe Vi' V 0 ': lgiiff' SALES-RENTALS BONDED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BDE MITCHELL 3203 Pleasanton Road WA 3-2391 or WA 2-1716 61' Lucian L. Morris all Forrns of Insurance Dial: CA-6-2313 313 N. Flores Street fopposite Robert E. Lee Hote-D San Antonio, Texas PRESA FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Sta-ga Q 2 K GJ., agnc. J 2700 S. Presa Roofing Siding Specialists Free Estimates-Easy Terms Beef sides Sr quarters 2111 Mission Rd. LE 2-7323 for the home freezer San Antonio, Texas CAFETERIAS I McCre1ess Center 0 North Star Mall 0 4900 Broadway 0 517 North Presa 0 815 Bandera Road 0 710 North Main I 401 North Main ATKINSON'S ADVISORY 389 HIGHLANDS HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Rafe MAURICE'S HAIR , 911, sALoNs TA 6 3265 6458 N N B fl COCHRANE'S ADVISORY ALAMO BEAUTY COLLEGES, INC. South Side Southwest 1339 Fair Ave. 2423 S. Gen. McMullen SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES FOR TEENS LE 2-4297 an ,K vi x- - 2. ,i I i .V 3 Sharon Richards boasts about new . . from Tally Appliance. i T V CAMACHO'S ADVISORY Talley Appliance Company Neal Talley, Owner lVIcC1'eless Shopping City CARR'S CACUPHONOUS CLAN Judi Clark Sharon Aitches Brenda Allen Danny Anderson Ralph Beaman Kenneth Bennett Carol Bitter Buddy Boggs Cheri Calloway John Caroll Paul Cervantes James Daniels Martha Gallardo Cynthia Grobe Paul Hasson Debbie Lewis Cathy Lothringer Charles MCGQ-hee Danny Merton Robert Price Eva Rodriquez Mary Saavedra Pat Shipp Fred Son Barbara Terry Roger Tollelt David Tomblin George Weaver Marshalyn White Pam Wilder Floyd Wilkes Junious Williams Highlands Brigade Jeannie Rumsoui Kay Klegmer Historian Treasurer H1 ghlzmcls BI'1gELClC A ffreers BCIIIE BI'l1llll. D011113 Clark, Secretary Typist and Cheerleaders Dana Myers, Sally McCarty, 'V i Brigadier Brigadier , ' Gayle Stanipi, Marilyn Cold. ' --1 P1'E5idCT1t Vice President f-' , e fil K Ft fl' La Sally Jones, Nancy Langley Brivadier Brigadier E C Clieerleuclers: Molly Chance. Liz lfubanki. Anna Avey, Bl'Liss Bernard and Vicki Kirk- r l Baffin clfaoan of Baauf fi l If we please you-TELL -rf' Dietert The Florist OTHERS-If we don't, X. ' - A tell us. Pleasing You is Our Pleasure 1711. , 218 Burkdale San Antonio, Texas l l 'nm! 1214 S. Hackberry LE 3-5531 LE 4-6189 Pennies Food Market Chess Magis, Fruigad. V es, oxen F 'film Is. 2-0173 1245 SKIN! IN. ill IITNI, THIS P LE 3 5143 1 For Better Roofing Service Mission City Roofing Company Ftoofing 81 Sheet Metal Contractors Phone CA 6-8612 l Leo M. Hinch, Owner 719 New Braunfels Avenue San Antonio, Texas 9 mkszauila BILL MlLLER'S ' FOOD FINE FOODS To Go 0 DINING Room 0 CATERING SERVICE 4119 CLARK AVE. SAN ANTONIO, TBCAS KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. North Star Furnishing Texas Homes For 83 Years Downtown McCreless South FRONT ROW : Ruth Arcnd, hlasterg Pain Laue, secretary, Janet Rippert, trcasurerg Judy Stage, historian, Linda Strick land hlastcr SECOND ROW: Dwight Behr, blasterg Mitchell Nash, hlastcrg Gary Stohhs, quarterniasterg Lloyd Vau han president, Ronnie Schmidt, vice presidentg Richard Poling, reporter, W2-ldon Doherty, blaster. Highlands Band Officers Harry Baker Tonnny Barnes Cathy Brock Judy Carr J. D. English Sharon Gates Leo Davis HOT WELLS BAPTIST CHURCH 301 Hot Wells Blvd. Congratulations, Seniors Mary Kay Elliott Jo Ann Hancock Johnny Hollenian Carol Horn Faye Hyatt Pat Kane James Vcnable Madeline Krauss NValter Langley Jeanne Martin Judy Martin Lynda Meek Allan Rautio Val Roberts JW? CAA., Q. at Aiwa, Rob and Teresa is Paul and Vicki Mary and Mike Robert and Sharon Delane and Lyle Dickie or James Greg and Kathy Lawrence and Pamela Charles and Pat Billy and Cathy Lesa Stewart Louis Bartosh g'Zombie Gooden Fred Garcia Jerry and Linda Gloria and Shorty Fruit and Fruit Loop Mary and Tommy Thomas and Cynthia Liz nd Mike L reddie Gary and Donna The Twinkles Darryl and Jane Anna and Henry Terry and Frankie Keith and Mary Krogmeyer and Sharon Ernest and Sharon Jimmy and Linda Skip and Pris James and S112 ne Q4 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ot! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tenhush Mary Jane and George Larry and Pat Richard and Mary John and Loretta Freddy and Patsy Greg and Vicki Jimmy and Linda Pat and Jim Janice and Rolmert Rod and M'Liss Pam and Joe Chuck and Andi Gordon and Cathy Rick and Ray omniy and I inda Tonnny and Joy Allan and Darlene Harold and Sandy Larry and Jo Carolyn Chris and Cathy Christine an! llynn Jack and Mimi Gloria and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Grosson Mrs. Lois Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denson Mr. and Mrs. Spiess Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Macias Lance and Sharon Doris and David Jerrie and Bob David and Lana Mr and Mrs J M. Valdespino David and Nancy jQeaiine ai dhliarl Chuck and Roxanne W 1X r. iltlwb..ECiCllCJ3111ES Ronnie and Cathy ff Q eizfiitd Joan N X ff ' 7 , Gary and Lin a fmt U! Greg and Cindy Poochie and Bunky Paulette and Richard Beverly and Mark 'i Captain and Mrs. 1 lton Mr. and Mrs. Pry -n lee Li ni - uzanne and ogtr Don and J an Q Carolyn and lxenny Cookie and Walter' Dan and Donna Richard and Marie Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Youno Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tipps Carl and Judy Mary Austin Hart arty and Duke -' cz. C ' A54 gf7v14.,6L ,Q A J ff' 'IV l Dr Pepper HENDERSONS SENIORS V R x B 84 C Auto Parts Rebuilt and Used Part 1435 S.E. Military Dr. San Antonio, Texas 9 WA 3.3949 GILLIAM S ADVISORY DRINK San Antonio Bott1i11gfComp y QD1'.- Peppe1'-Trademarkj ff Gulf Beach Park Cabanas and shelters available for camping comfort on daily rental basis. P f' V - Excellent Fishing - from i New 1200 ft. Bob Hall Pier- Big Game EiS11MTa1-p0u-shark- King New pier cafe serves as fishermanis headquarters adre, Inc. Gulf Beach Park M21 flqcit 169 Island Drive Corpus Christi, Texas 2022 Riasby Phone WE 7-2586 ED 3-5101 More of the Best for Less 77a LOWER Box WEDDINGS - FUNERAL DESIGNS. IRIS Confrratulations to the M jwww Class of '65 Ph : B . CA 3-4472 I fi' Ones WA 3-3387 MORLANDT 441-ag' ELECTRIC Co. 4? TI-IE FLCDVVER, BOX 1012 off for Students' Corsages 110 Ward LE 2-1854+ 107 No. Park Blvd. San Antonio, Texas COSSAIRTS ADVISURY Donna Behr Fred Berry Michael Branccky Fred Berry Diane Buckhorn Emilio Carinona Anita Castillo Billy Clayton Charlea Cordaway Patricia Craft Sylvia Cruz Linda Dittlinger Edith Faribault Ronald Griffin Dennis Grounds Linda Hall Patrick Lyon Gary Maddox Arthur Mendiola James Geyer Marilyn Morgan Patrick lNlum1ne John Pumphrey Sarah Reagan Paula Rutherford Brenda Sims Deanna Snure Ronny Stephens Lessie Sunvision Bobby will-zinson Gris Williains Deborah Yyilliains James Young Lynn Zipp HIGHLANDS uB', BAND S. Nordhaus Co. 611 Oriental St. CA 6-8111 W QM, W ug 'N Q2 A Sandy Creech pmmlly holds her senior picture framed Ivy' Brookhill Paint Center. Have your class picture custom framed at Brookhill Paint Center 2019 Goliad ED 3-2961 1 F.T.A. SENIORS 401 CDO you shop at F1'ied1'ichs?j ri e d ' h SINCE 1883 room air conditioners central air conditioners commercial refrigerators room air conditioners central air conditioners BROADWAY AIR CONDITIONING ARNOLD REFRIGERATION INC. 8550 Broadway 1122 N. Cherry TA 6-5634 CA 5-5493 COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTING CORP. BROADWAY AIR CONDITIONING 1102 E. Commerce 8550 Broadway CA 3-6317 TA 6-5634 DWIGHT TV SALES 81 SERVICE 722 Dwight WA 3-4359 POTTHAST REFRIGERATION 701 Broadway CA 7-9592 PRAEGER HARDWARE 320 E. Commerce CA 7-5131 SAATHOFF REFRIGERATION 1134 W. Hildebrand PE 4-5056 and 123 Goliad Road LE 4-7041 FRANK SCHROEDER NORGE Sales and Service 102 Navarro CA 7-9371 SEBERA PLUMBING 84 APPLIAN 2310 Nogahtos LE 3-5171 and 435 S.W. Military Drive WA 4-4379 CE .Ax ' W QI-XX X commercial refrigerators SAATHOFF HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING 2227 Blanco Road PE 3-0271 TEZEL Sq COTTER AIR CONDITIONING 1026 W. Ashby PE 4-5156 ARNOLD REr-'HIGERATIONI INC. 1122 N. Cherry X CA 5f-5493 I I no Ny ri I .. ,Lo sion oe 2 X L xx' ,i r , :Y R, r X 1 A' '- 'X . A J I! , I ' I I INC ry 4 R s Q N XIX Q , X Arr M If NT RQ th ffixj rx fn Y I xx, I XXX L! I I X 1 , X Lv A551 Irrr I r , w, N 403 ACOUSTICON PLACKARD CO. Hearing Aids Worldls oldest maker of Electrical Hearing Aids CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Gwen Plackard A new world of flowers for Highland Hills Corner Burkedale S4 Clark Qaivl FLOWERS i+Exquisite Selection of Fresh Cut Flowers +Ever-lasting Flowers K Arrange- ments for Permanent Beauty at Griginal 8 lfnusual Ceramics Exclusive by Hahn ' 1 5F!Z gns Td S rv Y liiillff J K LARRY GARMON df ' 1 C ,W ' ' MOBIL STATION 9, . We We 616 f orth Star a Qyillis Palmas Shopp' enter 2003 Goliad 319 Alamo Plaza R If I .D ul W I A L. d P hd 120 E. Houston St. and Ma1'y5wHi1 gg 1, San Antonio, Texas RUTH ELLIS DANCE STUDIO NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS Ph0HC ED 3-9747 -T conf 'ro colwr ii- Amoricds leading Mon'l Furnishers 404 3831 S. Gevers LE 2-4-4179 Tap, Ballet, Baton, Acrobatics, Ballroom W W S M f5HG Envlce 12 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Eg ,ESHWII ST PHILIP S EPISCOPAL CHURCH KWICK AND NEAT 1310 A 11 Gld ED3626 CLEMENTS MUSIC SHOP S cl 5' :-Rp's- I R In 60211 by I 10 T PHIL CLEMENTS 1109 Highland Blvd. I ,Wong LE 4-5181 I 1 1 A V N Wijfnijlpxw y 1 K QLQA EEWMPR A 5 K4 W www .1-N M .,.,.. ' , H CUM - . 1 'M ,W Welcomes y Ig ILPS 'af 'R A A - A ee PIIPP PP - S S I R 'N 7 D O2 o ia I SENIOR HIGH MYF OF HIGHLAND TERRACE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. R. Fleming Rev. W. S. Highsmith Rev. Dan Baker 714 Steves LE 4-6179 SCHUETTE ADVISORY Larry Albert Shirley Brown Walter Langley Phyllis Davis Ronald Ceyer Linda Grant Donald Sanders Suzanne Sinitll Ernest Sinithhart Patsy McGraw Gary Sinilh Linda O'Keefe Tonuny Dubugue Elizabeth ljubanks Gary Gilbert Alice Houston Carlos Nogruera Arcelia Yillanueya Joseph Diaz Gaye McDonald Kathy Pellerin Larry Cawlik Ann Suttle Arrena Sue Williams Roy Iahn Rethia Schriewer Caleb Graves Calvert Wells Mary Beth Yandiyer Calxin .Iunek HIGHLAND HILLS APARTMENTS I or 2 bedrooms Best ground floor duplexes Your County Treasurer Furnisliedfljnfurnished Many Free Services CLINTON W. UHR 231 Burkedale CONGRATLLATIONS LE 4--8808 Seniors for a task well alone. May those to follow profit from your example. Coocl luck anal success in your future endeavors. FRANK HUCK'S Shoe Repair Service Expert Shoe Repairing on Laclies-Men and Chilclrenis shoes Urlliopeclie Shoe Work a Specialty Expert Shoe and Bag Dyeing Dial TA 6-5301 Uwnefl by lfrank Huck Mens W1-ar 6422 X. New Braunfels 406 HIGHLAND HILLS PHARMACY Prescriptions 4006 Clark Avenue orGoIic1d Road Phone LE 4-5441 Son Antonio IO, Texas ol M, I S U -. 2 DIVISION II WC,1'C not shortg WC,1'C not tall: Division II is best of all. mam ! of Compliments Your every school need gg of Costs Less at your - 9 Neighborhood S , Phil Nolan BARBER SHOP WINN S 1690 Rigsby l LE 2-5543 , ED 3-4221 l Trophies-Awards Plaques-Engravings Compliments of CORNET CLEANERS 119 Goliad Rd. ul' I HAMILTON Mcrronj U NKW AND IKD CAR FIDELITY FINANCE CQ. LOANS - REFINANCING 217 N. se. Marys sn. San Antonio, Texas CA 7-8300 - CA 'I-8309 1907 GOLIAD Ro. ED 3-8520 rlllgoluale and Refail ,Q , ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT -- BPDRTINB an a pw FRED DAWS U Q U fl crime: MANAOIR Heaclquarters for l'l.H.S. gym clothnlg, JBC Egg' w te SWLJ Xp C 1 J w . f XJU J ,N ,V N we YYY E A M. ROSIN U I YV Realtors noon, :An A U T EJ ft ll Member: San Antonio Real Estate Board Texas Real Estate Assn. National Assn. of Real Estate Boards 750 Drexel Ave. GOODYEAR Congratulations to the Seniors of 965 from LE 3-94444 I Reddoch Butane GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Sales Inc. Butcme Appliances 81 Equipment 816 S. St. Mary,s St. CA 2-1373 1927 Rigsby ED 3-5110 Carol Carver proucllv displays her new it from lN'Ia1'y's Diess Shop. Maryls Dress Shop 1510 S Hackberry LE 4 5341 HOUSTON EXCELLSWELD SERVICE Specializing in Motor Block and Head Welding Phone CA 2-0034 Houston 3, Texas HEY! ALL YOU MIGHTY OWLS H16 OI1 OVC t BOWLERLAND 3371 R 1 H . . . Service with a smileg that's Bedfordlsn BEDFORD'S SINCLAIR 1202 W. Commer DELLCREST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C fRgby8L p13 Sue Rumho enjoys taking lessons a Dorothy Keck's School of Dancing. DOROTHY KECICS SCHOOL OF DANCING 217 W. W. White Rd. 4 Iv, of T 81 T FABRICS For Fine Sewing Complete Sewing Center Fine Falnrics, Patterns, Notions 2105 Goliad Rd. ED 3-1571 3451 Fredericksburg Rd. P l1'1l PE 3-7881 -,I.. - A I 1 I 1, I . , .Xi ,V In 3 vlit 513711 Q HN! ROBSON'S ADVISORY I. If' ' -jk' I1 lb' X TIM -,ft Cf 5 1 ii' , ' if Ty 1 1234131 x-.X , ri 'i.,J U 1,'1Iilw',i W ' L it ,AIX 1 'J ' I X I - N :xy BRICK'IX1 XY IIIE I. IIIIIIISIIINI jfwie-.LXQ ,-LIP-nil- V.:,MK' Q DSL iff! QU, IK iff- 'xlQe,:.,gf a,.-I Qu-QI'I.1,q,s,L4 '-I-gtk fftfw NATCO GLAZED TILE E BRICK we , i1Z'fIQM't Cg'Lm'3 .1 f - k C. Y' L- I Lv-Ci - L s....,,, EMI he- M SAND 0 CEMENT Q LIME ,L 5 5 I -CJQQQ I9 I -13411144 TTI. L' gi .,, A 'ET SLPERIIIR EIIIEPLACE UNITS I DAMPEIIS K 4QIff,fI.Q,q L, -11.3 , M- I Q, X X A sTRL'cTt'RAL TILE JI. C. L .V mimi f-QXAW, Qntibx VG qv 'C, SA- C cj LQ X w-Xqg,L, Q LQLQ C-,givagik me ,X Ot V? I TANK , BUILDING MATERIALS I-Y XXQV ki Lqgux 174.-i-,x1:.g CIQLLQ LLBL-Lk cgi : -' K9 'X '1-cljvx -XQl1ElLJ,gSfL,Xfk3J443 V! I FA f 4-Tug, wha- --L-I W QI.. ,I , E 5 2 'kxzvme vwwvuJ.2.4xfg.' Llx'x.LQL'flHQ1,g'lk I I TA 2-1461 xCNxFb'QL'KlJ' MLA-.. I-3,3 Xgrqeqtvvi 37i'?'i7:Mlf5' 'il if- ' 4711 West Ave. HAZER'S ADVISORY Ready, Willing, and Able Elbel Bros. Garage Phone CA 3-8222 815 N. New Braunfels Ave. Phone ED 3-1411 3410 E. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas RUBBER STAMPS Ni Will save you time and money One Day Service .Q C Quality Stamps RQ CNE X LE 2-6513 Eg Xe WOOD RUBBER STAMP MFG. . 2203 S. Hackberry No. 2 San Antonio, Texas 78210 WALLACE COOK AGENCY Life Fife n Hosp, Casualty Auto Marine 1825 S. W. Military Dr. WA 4-3664 . 'F Charlo Bernd Fair at New Braunfels LE 2-0121 San Antonio, Texas if W at 1 all 1m6HiS of DR. O. M. WHITTIER 333 S. Hackberry 1 W Congratulations LARRY RIEGER TEXACO STATION Auto Repair - Motor-tune up - Brake work Pick up and Delivery LE 2-614-1 Gevers at Fair San Antonio, Texas SOUTHERN LLOYDS Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance Organized in 1918 CA 75822 44 Years of Successful Operation A Texas Company for Texas People Steen 8 Steen, Managers 1100 San Antonio Savings Building CA 7-8121 San Antonio, Texas THE VOGUE Carl Whitc's l - BEAUTY Ph-1 - 5 111ps 66 Congratulations Road M i s-V Vagfzzg f X-f-if 4L! 5 -2.-'Zip , f FIT'+'i : A .1 Q ' i. , gf' W Q f .V . i- f -...gay -X' 13 N----, ET' ,-i Clif 11k . '. .I 'Rx 'fl 'hit I. C, - ,y . , .-,.n-.-I ,I : , '1?1' X i fa! ' V 5-' 'IC BEAUTY SALON-FIFTHXFLOOR AND AT NORTH STAR MALL CA 6-8331 DI 4--9206 412 ED 3-3181 CA 2-1043 Washington's T-V, Radio 81 Electrical Appliance Repairing 2218 E. Crockett St. congratulations for a job Well done SEIIjENSTICKER'S ADVISOTRIIQSXI , K sv ' I, , ff 1 LITTLE RED BARN STEAK HOUSE 1836 S H kb y LE 20432 A DIVISION III l GALBRAITH'S ADVISORY G v.. A Becky Searcy Tim Berry Lois Strub Lesa Stewart Mary Bryant Charlie Gonzales Charles Junek Jr. ,Judy Dinges David Gonzales Sandra Pancoast Charles Miller Patricia Stanton Gay Brosher Sharon Wfaitfield Judy Burke Mavis Kracht l Clay Malvern MANGOLD'S ADVISURY lliiilloiii? Ernestine Obey Steven Blalock Conoiatulations to the class HOLST ADVISGRY Margaret Ahumada Rex Bell Mike Burton 'Tim Butler Carol Casey David Chadwell Ruth Daniel Larry Denton Brenda Foster Margo Fugua Mary Carrick Efrain Cana Barbara Hermes Yolanda Hixson XVayne Jacobs Paul Jenkins Robbie Jennings Fred Johnson Norbert Kyrisch Gail Lakey Michael Lindsey Raymond Lockett Carol Miller Clifford Moore Maude-ll Nolan Cip Ralston Gailyn Raven Shirley Schroeder Mitzi Shows Tom Spinks Donna Tadlock Robert Tumer Terry VVesterhaff Cheryl Whittier Mr. Holst of '65 BLANAR'S ADVISORY l Seniors of ,65 and ,66 lBody 81 Fender Repair-Welding Upholstery-Glass Installed 5101 S. Presa Street San Antonio, Texas Bus. LE 4-1671 Res. LE 4-8755 Peres Body Shop Congratulations from SOL FRANK UNIFORMS, INC. Creators and Manufacturers of America's Finest Uniforms Panoramic Photographer Congratulations to the Class of 164 E. L. Goldbeck Photographer 2617 Hiawatha it i t f ff af Q fr VS: .fn 4 Q l ug! 9 52 Q.-ggi ' 1 52 E W if i! ., , ., ., 4 til l 6 asf fi a f 41, mtg E, 4 fx X i :ZW -w X X. r 2 i iw if W nl 1' 2 V3 5,154 its +52 . ff 31 W . .,tt ttu,. 2 t . '51-ar.mgws,:s2'5c we W3 M ,,2 .. 5, .Q .H if ', 4' -f NF l K S2 -. a a a ' aa! l .5 A . .rt . ' w 1' .x.3f 5 : In fs ' . ,. i 'S 'E . is , S Q. s . f fi . It K Ai l ' Ci., 2 1 gi . an e. , 45555 , . 5 ,R 15 -as its 5 3 I .. N.. ses' ,Ra H 1.- ww : ,zwlgfgftbrsam A Jffftia 2 5 K, , L- .Q ag: J :,-.1::..r- 3? r. gym X Q9 , , ' ,ga fa Y-F5515 - .wx- I .lgts '1 :sage 2' ' saga rl .. WW . .E of E 'fr lr , ziggy. ig .i4'f.:P?'I-4::1n Y aria 'x31.,.J3X rg II - Star Drug Store T. R. Heyland Gary Heylond 1250 Highland Blvd. Phone LE 3-5188 fy DAIRY BURGER 1610 Roosevelt x 5 V z , -Y , xxxixi Compliments of I THE BEAUTY HUT LE 2-0074 1815 Goliad Rd. Air conditioned Phone ED 3-1991 Best of Luck to Seniors Curb Sz Window Service Phone Ofdefs MANHATTAN CAFE J. W. Taft-Operator WW ' X l I T C pl t f ,. ' ' T: ' OIT! IIIICH S O ' DR- LUUIS JUHNSUN MISSION CoNCRETE PIPE COMPANY Dentist 2006 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas 78202 Capitol 7-0962 46 402 North W.W. White Road San Antonio 19, Texas MO 1-2351 GOOD YEAR SERVICE STATION 1346 Fair Ave. LE 4-5468 GO0DjWEAR 1 1 UNDRYAN' A 'A' JONESQWM . A RALSTON PURINA COMPANY DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH J 201 Chestnut St. I S. H. James, Minister Feeds, Hay, Seeds and l JUNES LAUNDRY AND Sanitation Supplies Q CLEANERS 1311 S. Cherry LE - 711 3 9 327 Riverside Drive MYou are cordially invited to wor- ship with us each Sunday at 11 a.m. LE 3-1271 and 5 Pins, 7 KYLE s ADVISORY Standard Garage and Body Works Now there's 2 1 1 1 Denver LA FERIA-Downtown 802 W. Commerce LE-3 1 1 LA FERIA-Southside 4-23 S.W. Military Dr. in La Feria Center Featuring Formals in Both Stores Charles Adkisson Diane Anderson B bb A ld 0 y rno Jeanne Baker Judith Carr Bertha Castaneda Phyllis Clements John Cole Bruce Davenport Day Douglas Tonuny Fannin Celia E1'aws7.y11ski Fermin Cvaiton Nina Cianetti Billie Hewgley .I 't H'll uanr a 1 John Koch V Terry Koltermann Mr' Ronald Kyle Ralph Lazarine Cheryl Lothrenger V X A Sally McCarty J J M8l11'S6l1 1hf1CQLlEld6 - Alice Marin V . ..' ., f Jxoy Martin V. Cathy Poehnert 1 Robert Redding . q s f j up Ray Schilling ' - Ronald Schmidt ' A t . ' In I z Tessie Sueltenfuss . L Avp' Elaine Welle 417 Jo ke' of Texas .y . l -X ...kt f A' - Z V N e - e I V l 31 I' X Blouses of all colors and types confuse Marsha Mowcry in her decision of wliich one to choose. 418 -...i Sally McCarty finds smart selections from Joskm-'s Teena Texas Department .Q LQIQUQIQL 06 .. ie :QQ-f . . 1 Jeff- in-n..L.'l': . . , 1 W I, I 1' N g.1'u ---',.f'y' ..,- 'ifj Md. . 2 1 if 5- cf! Olflfle De-.luxe 77Zezcbaa xx? J Ol 2 3 Q Catering to young and old alike 110 LU. Commerce St. CA 3-0502 V7QBDQlSJQR9LQ7QA9QmJLRDLIONJL mJQlD Cm A R ,f-f-- --.xx SUPPLY ff CME UTOMOTIVE 3303 S. Presa 6 LE 3-5169 Congratulations to the CMM OHM class of '65 Duke Electric Co. Dick Duke 500 Sixth St. CA 2-124-4 ,a , re, - N INKIN ,, f' 1 X San Aulimniois Largest Hom-oildlDcpt. Store Chain 'Al' ,- f' 300 lf. Market St. A A Crmlil Office CA-6.8321 Suu Antonio, Texas l 2-1842 Y f .X I - ' 1.-T36 XX. COI11l11C1'Cf' 1 2.f6'23 50. 111111 xXillll41 lid. 3.+2300 W. Commerqe Sri 4.-3670 Culelmra Road 5.-2025 Golihd N, Road Q 6.-430 lfmpire Plaza T-Beeville, Texas T 1 'A C If 2-1842 3-1261 3-7748 3-2490 3-2841 T-1677 419 7 ll all atb? 1 if my ., 1' 'ft'.lP4,4RL fl, fgim lf , L1 it 511153511 M olivia ffl ,WM W O Ch ch Wil 1 Lumber and Buildi gSupplie 4 X gi W ik. 1602 Goliad ' ED 3-1301 , Will Fred Galbraith, Pastor 907 Victoria St. and S.P. Track San Antonio 3, Texas LE 3-5115 Compliments of Gordon's Printing Company 717 N. Alamo St. CA 6-7625 LAXSON PROVISION CO. Manufacturers of BROADWAY 81 BLUE STAR BRANDS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 9043 119 Blue Star Street San Antonio, Texas 78204 Phone CA 6-8397 L SOUTHWEST FAvonrrEsz CM, l?'i 5iw Morton's Potato Chips J bp?-9 w ff, 0 'fn Morton's Chlp-GS , 53 W E 7 , 5 fwfpay Morton's ffmdw . . Means on he ' fi s Lobiel . . HEL! I I Qnlid-1iiy MORTON FOODS Dollos ' Fort Worth ' Lubbock 0 El Poso 420 Open Daily ,Til 6 p.m. Mon. 81 Thurs. 'Til 8 p.m. For Famous Label Fashions Date Dresses--School Dresses Sportswear-Accessories Always 40'Z, to 60729 off original price Cookies Factory Outlet 444 W. Hildebrand PE 3-9041 if eier A rod. if X - J, Q j gi 1 , CTX' H ,. 1 H'-X GENERAL CQNTRACTQRS Granite 81 Marble WOI'kS V ,vm 0-1 W 2-,?4 ' ' f-J . Smu. INTEGRITY 21' AND RESPONiSIBlLITY Monuments, Markers, Mausoleums , Fine Craftsmanship Since 1900 111-201 Roosevelt Avenue LE 3-0535 San Antonio 10, Texas xN,,uh 'A 1' Droemcrs Auto Service and Boar Shop Dealers of Johnson Motors nd RMC Sz Star Craft Boats X Iohnsorfs Boats x ' Inboard and Outboard 3300 Clark Avenue , 1 U LE 3-9593 X U X AMOS H LTO PEST CO TROL BILL HOOD, MANAGER Hldentification of Pest Means Economy For You Consultation and Treatment of Pest and their Control by Maintenance Contract or Per Treatment Basis. LE 3-7195 132 Monticello gl are lift? I if 9 , Q JA M 5? Flowers BY S Brooks Field National Bank LE 4.0336 Your Neighborhood Bank 2315 S. Hackberry St. Member FUDLC. San Antonio 10, Texas 1111 Goliad Rd. Eastwood Village Beauty Salon 627 S. W. W. White Road ED 3-2001 San Antonio, Texas Expert Styling, Tinting, and Bleaching .1 oice 8. Audie V .i' -'Q A 2' f1: 'rg'l'! courmsur by 1 TRAILWAYS B 1 --it BUS SX gdb X GO? GO! L -'T IT'S FUN TO X TRAVEL wlTH CHAMPS i fn X CONTINENTAL TNA ILWA YS Congratulations Seniors 1965 Insurance for all ages Life lnsurance 0 to 70 Hospital 81 Surgical Insurance 0 to 100 Olen C. Green, Manager Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 419 South Main Ave. San Antonio, Texas I 1 v X 1 ' 1 MEMBEFPWTI N SOQ? N LI AKPUNDERVVRITERS L V 1 , 'N 1 Mx, - It in 97 visit ' MW? U if X ip it . kj , iv 1 A A X ' S 'HWANT Nlo, TEXAS ' - 1 Wayne Bull MAR HAI c. . 5 QR Iv i.Pf315JDNTEML 2G ei HL W 457 S, MAIN AVE Company OFF! Home CA -6 3 SAN ANToN1o, TEXAS 1 if 1' Wholesale Automotive Y 7 Distributors H. uBert Foreman R. uRod', Rodriguez San Antonio-Austin-Seguin H FOREMAN AGENCY O Specializing in Student Accident Insurance 157 Navarro CA 6-2982 San Antonio, Texas CA 6-6471 .gizruing Zxad .Since 1934 DELICIOUS TAMALES ag? FINEST QUALITY TAMALE FACTORY PE 319822 Phones PE 2-8344 1611 Culebra Ave. San Antonio 1, Texas Office1Phone: CA 6-0177 ALAMO WELDING SUPPLY 541 S. St. Mary's San Antonio, Texas lwmcfss PRI HTIHG CU Gomplete Qffioe Supplies Cap'n jim's Restaurant Open 24 hours Complete catering service 3511 Roosevelt 424 . WA 3-7511 1302.R,lGSBY AT CLARK AVENUE 1l:LJ 13-CD1 K1 CONGRATULATIONS B- Carl's LA VILLITA School of Art Fine Arts, Commercial and Advertising Arts, Crafts, Childrens Classes. CA 4-7331 506 Villita St., San Antonio Let us plan your future All Beauty Services at Half Price - Enroll Now Mims and Strauch Beauty College Inc. 1419 S. Presa LE 4-2991 or LE 2-0051 Quality Meats 29065 So. New Braunfels LE 6-0191 Home Baked Ham-Potato Salad Grade A-Good Beef and Baby Beef ' I 'Ja' , -, cm 31,0 C e e -D-. Av-I - ,l I .' 4 h' 33'-552 P235 2 ' . ' f ll - IX f ff - ... -, ' a i g . O ' ' 060 ' 7 fl 5 - a I 'rfmua-nm:1:m2fsIs'ra:m29 wig f G41 . 6 -' -' ' tifiiglfw ' , 55'3,...:L'j,-NA V 1 1 i 1 DRINK K , ' ' !vg,1Z : 1 1 7 1 if wi:p,5Q,,. i i i 1 1 5 ' V . l 3 l i M -1 1 l i N ..cau,. N A --a n K I-:- P . NA-I 1 i l 1 . .. , , . qv.. - i i i i :nu un not nun l l l l Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 2029 Goliad Road ED 3-9686 44,461 gadg ML.. EAA BQWTQEQ 4446! 706 CLARK AVE. WHEN YoU NEED BUILDING MATERIALS C McDONALD LUMBER CO. PHONE LE 4-6193 QR I ,I I if h TK! X I S WK E Lf f A ,Wx M f un WML! Mg! I Carey Shipp gets a hair cut from A70 PE 4-5 3 ' John Alcoon. JLG Brookhill Center C I' 'E 5 U I9 P I I e rs Barber Shop I Neo R Pomxrzo 1900 NORTH MAIN AVENUE 425 W Hthtnas 2- -. , . ff-fEf5Ix'1x'ifQ Zim, ,Vi - Qisgqgwgwtm I V- --,pw , ,Q -. 11 gn,- .,,,f,f,:ffi. X327 Qfrlflfii, f:',jg:',: . .-2-vf.5,gfsel'sSftfsXfizezgg-g ,gfisgfigggg-gg ,. ,,,kL , ,. ,,..,, . :gm i 2 Z3-1f,il32Qf3ff ' W,-wr,,fifgwqgmzg-, . , , .-iq.-,f,,.,':s,-E.: 4 QM .f . iw ,Exif ME. :vim .. ,'.-V5kf,:7ggs7,-'f., k rf :'5.L-W-955 7' . mflllkw f, i:,.'s-5ff,,- Ili, -- . . -,'ffI'lit'Lfsv Hu I , rilVfi' 5935 ,'Pl1r-'II-fu f,g, , 1-- f'.f5i ,1, J f- ' 1.zfmigwilifsgl,f,-mf-1 ,.:f.:1-amiew.-,-1 .Q i ' s:r5,YL??.M 5 ,.snwfsqsaesawggs,-..'fr-- - 4,,-z,fs,tss ss- , .ffw-est ..-is A . ,,12'!z25gwLi2xg1,.gQQ3z 5-if: . .Mia-SL y. Cindy Count-rs receives the cake lor her graduation party with much excitement. For Quality Baked Goods at Reasonable Prices s It,s 2 1 . - C . t',ALL S s. Mfffi ' iiit 914 1VIcCreless Plaza ' y.,,if .t , , 'A Q-Ln I 2.5 . Q Phone ED 3-6051 or ED 3-6041 4, X ,U 1 Rlossv Auto PARTS Ll! DPEN SUNDAY5 9 A.M. TU I3 P.M. 5, mw--1d- f K Best Wishes from Glo Cleaners 214- Burkedale 2023 Coliad Rd. Glo Cleaning System 1842 RIESBY AVE. SAN ANTUNIU, TEXAS LE 2-0982 H. W. GBILL, BAILEY'S SERVICE STATIO Tires sk Batteries ik Accessories Courteous Pickup and Delivery Service '4Your Friendly Mobil Deale-rn 1014 Coliad Road At Burkedale H. W. BAILEY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 427 ' l wiv-lfwgwws s yff2,t:1z,g'f W E f .--sms.--11-fsr.:i, ,-1. ww Q7 s'i,'i.gfsgge1m.:1ft, V, 5 .--- , L-M tie , f, :,.a.isffs,f is 1,vf,isr-,gnf-s5,.'--ul x COMPLIMENTS OF MILLSAP ENTERPRISES OWNER SAM MILLSAP 'QKEEP UP THE GOOD WORK ' vw--Sy Q HA -AVE fziol isslmfi CUNGRATULATIUNSI The Southside Reporter Experienced Piano Techmc an Tuning and Repalr A11 Makes 0 XXI ' FESTIVE P' ' Carmlchael FOODS Lmen SCIVICC CA 7 1486 703 R St 4935 37 W C GE 3 14-01 1314-V d blt ABC by LE 3 5751 SAt T AM0 Q w k . NK M 5l9N'4Ee55f1f 2 We ,E U ..,... I S, MARY! AT WHERE EXTRA COM E C SERVIEE I5 A DA1lY TRADITIDN Congratulations From Your Friend B. B. Brothcrman Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 7 Bexar County, Texas f3 Acc some PLANT NQ.0dlLC8 ' Umzpanyf FRQST BROS. , ff X 'VN f x.1jv f'L 1 ,rf ff Manufacturers of Materials Handlin E g quipment P. O. Box 1198 ED 3-1111 San Antonio, Texas etty Spain is looking at a few of the any school supplies that Sommer's rug Store has to offer. SOMMER'S REXALL DRUGS 2017 Goliad Rd. ED 3-4020 Fast and Friendly Service L p V , w 0 1 l F meum s DAUCHY RD. AT CLARK 8 GOLIAD 1 AMIIGQS encmmon SAUCE ENCHILADAI cyl iglglfsfous Learn to Drive Enchiladas State Approved Course FM T' Teenagers 14 and up Adult Education Center Amigos Food Company 5135 W. Commerce San Antonio, Texas 115 Auditorium Circle TACO SAUCE CA 3-9601 All Around . I Mexican Food A Seasoning :Immf-mam! 1 TJTAMIGOSS THE WALKING PIG Best in Meats and Bar-B-Q 2713 South W.W. White Road 0 San Antonio, Texas H011 Loop 13 One Mile South of Rigslmy Axel 0 ED 3-0061 The nicest thing that ever happened to a ehip! made by The Favs Co. CHAIN LINK FENCE FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION AZTEC FENCE 81 HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY No Down Payment and 36 Months to Pay Simon A. Salas GE 3-8932 - GE 3-1322 2818 Durango GQMEZ I EWELR1' RAUI. A. GOMEZ C IFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER No. ARMSTRONG Sz MCCALL Co. A ' ..vf,Efi1E2g. . ,,'Q5,. 1,2 2- A ' Exclusive Dealer For lhbb 1 .aa n RAYETTE AND CARYL RICHARDS ?E'l5filf-., n REVLON COSMETICS - igfw V. Complete Line of Beauty Supplies O if u l and Equipment in Stock T3 For Immediate Delivery ' 11-21 N. M ' A' . ......... ..... ...... C A 7-7267 aln le QBCTIEUIS BETH GARBER I Xl'5-Gnlinonlul BEAUTY SALON Fon FROSTING, TINTING AND BLEACHING WITH AN Glam. Q.-...Lien CQW. EXCITINGLY NATURAL LooK1 Body at Style Cold Waves 1274 SOUTH W- W' WHITE ROAD WE INVITE LONG HAIR-CUT NATURAL CURLY HAIR. NO APOINTMENT NECESSARY. OPEN MON.-SAT. PHONE ED 3 7010 1508 S. Hackberry LE 4--7976 433 T. 9 fa 3? .. .4 .J ' If INV jk? ' , 'fy Q !?a121'efQiy j -, VHAH K ' 471 Texas' Most Distinguished Qgerman Restaurant OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE . . . SING ALONG AND ENJOY HENRY'S GERMAN TRIO 5 Min From Downtown 1122 II ST MARIS Air Conditioned - Ample Parking DINERS CLUB 8- AMERICAN EXPRESS THE OLD HEIDELBERG RESTAURANT It CAKE SHOP Walter Koenig - Owner FOR RESERVATION DIAI. CA 7-7248 223 E. HOUSTON ST. IQEEL' San Antonio? Distinguished Jewelers Since 1908 C. L. -JDNES U R'-' -DI 0- - . O Q namuuouuu I AIYOIDYOUAY ainrutlou f. EASTSIDE RADIO 61 T.V. SERVICE DAY 81 NIGHT SERVICE-CITYWIDE PHONE CA 3-9781 212 5. NEW BRAUNFEL5 AVE. SAN ANTUNICI 3 TEXAS Compliments oi DR. STANLEY STAIN Xlf G I L W S J 3-16 c H A R D Investments 0 Mortgage Loans Improvement Loans Insurance 0 Real Estate Chain Store Leases Property Management Real Estate Development I GUERRA SUPER SERVICE FOREST'S 203 N. New Braunfels NATL BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG Compliments of CA 79261 DR. AND MRS. JEROME G. PARMA C 1 T Th C1 f 1965 TEXACO F 3002 E. Commerce Street JACK 0 MUSGROVE, OWNER CO. CA 4 0801 For your Typewriter needs See ALAMO TYPEWRITER SERVICE LE 4-5241 4405 S. Pre-sa St. 1 ?ecanVa11ey Golf Club Lettering, Embroidery I Monograming, Chenille, Felt I CApitol 6-7501 CApitol 7-3184 Radio Cap Company ig l' 18 holes of championship Manufacturers of Uniform and X-X lkji I caliber in a beautiful, evergreen Novelty Headwear ic vb iettlinil Enioy is all vear. Private 5, M, Smith xi X U em ers 'ps ln approved 316 S. Alamo Street X 3 golf clubs outside Bexar County . honored San Antonio, Texas T U 4711 PECAN VALLEY DRIVE ED3-9018 X an i WWW? vM?f - W H f xl , , fi f L . W ' A J V,' ChurchC1oinQ TEMPLE HILL XChi1dm5,,.,,, 1 Fooo sToRE r i ,iw S MYOUR -- ,, a,, o- N' A L GARDENING FRIEND Corner Hot Wells and So. Presa. 321 East Commerce CA 7-5211 436 fit 5 N. Main CA 6-7201 ZTWW ffm C fb Xxx , I 5 Q QNX if Q 2 QM LUUKING WW FORWARD Highland Park Cleaners Over 45 years in the business. 1810 S. Hackberry LE 3-5162 TRAVELERS INSURANCE TICKETS They Provide 553353 When You Need Them Most! RUDY P. PRADO Freight Salvage Merchandise 243 N. Centre CA 6-0942 San Antonio, Texas Radios, stereo, Washers, dryers, refrigerators, air conditioners, furniture, T.V., electric and gas ranges. VALDESPINO'S ADVISORY Kathleen Ballard Charles Dill Roy Rohru James Blair 'n or ia Moore Carl 0 Gene Gaida Judy Watcha Bill Dossat Doreen Stephens Jessie Baertich Marge Briseno Brenda McNuse Lynn Clavin Linda Staggs Alvin Deiche Ranah Grunewald Judy Webster Kendrich Judy Rogers Yvonne Shipp Dotty Summers Candy Orr Linda Tenbush John Spiess Johnny Hallemen Richard Moore J. R. White J. T. Young Val Roberts Dale Jacobs Gary Stobb Shirley McPhail Joel Burkhardt Roy Powell 'GCome in and see usi' ACME REFRIGRAT ION CO. Congratulations to the Class B. F. Goodrich Tires A , of 365 f' C0 Tiff. 1 1419 s.W.W. White Rd. Sfswaff Lumber CO' . D. HO D' - Paints-Hardware A4902 S' PRQA S N . H ED 3 5815 In Building Materials ancl Supplies TEXACO SERVICE X 1 We d love to serve you. HQUGIHY plus Economy, AND GARAGE ' ' Loaded with Service Phone ED 3-5821 P m t Deliver Phone: LE 4-9451 Complete one ro P Y Stop Service 438 l265 So. W.W. White Rd. F FLYING HIGH WITH THE OWLS! I Each Depositor A Ssets Insured over up to 16 M'll' A 3 1 lon 310,000,000 4 HIGHLAND PARK 3575-0 512 HIGHLAND BLVD. LE 43873 BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MEMBER F-D-I-C STAR DRUG STORE T. R. Heyland Gary I-Ieyland 1250 Highland Blvd. Phone LE 3.5188 ,--ld - Jeannie Adams Cheryl Bailey Harry Barnhill Kenneth Barr James Blacketer Pamela Brown Martha Buckelew Keith Byrom Marvin Davis Pattie Drake Bernardino Espinoza Sandra Fathergill Edward Funke Charles Gavord A 0 ' . :- IN ike Haecker ' icia u ian James Keyes John Lane Roger Timon Frieda Lochbaum Steve Loehr Janie Marsh Henry Medrano Edward Moran Ann 0'Diamx Daniel Prado Deldon Riley Lee Spiess Shirley Steadman Rosemary Tharp Sharon Turner Joe Urrabazo Bobby Utz L. P. HSENATORR MARTIN .6 A A A X 25401143 I JLLLN 1 il ci cl womilr 0 1 is -. 1 F 1 LK, Lflfljk Mm QUUXSEJ , 1 , Q 'MNT gifs, N I . 5 0 ld, 439 X., .x , , me A f , J r . . C L 15 Ri ' ig Senio K K i 0 ' 4 'fury gi?-fx' P1 your 1 oice of a univcrsity is one of the mo n t nt ccsions you will make. The university you clioos must oflcr you a full education from the lu-st avai ' st m ern s ' C. description fits Trin' Uni ersity. Visit'the Skyline Campus and see. Co-educationa ull ccredited 25 Major Fields tudy for further information write the Director of Admissions E2 ff l UNIVERSITY L11a,c,d , JMZQAJ A. J. PLOCH OIL CO. INC. Your Friendly Texaco Distributor PO. Box 100014 Phone MO 1-2345 BUYIYS CAMERA REPAIR Harry L. Boyd Sr. Congratulations 308 W. Houston To Seniors '65 CA 7-3341 s gala diy hwclq os 094'-Q 'ANJQT' - bxfixl UN L, , W Mafurvwx s,?,Vg-,vg,-.A.fW W L . Lakes awww? LeRoy Miller Furnishing Texas Homes X-S,-oleic! for 83 Years .3 E Q,,,4L, Scibcrtis Pharmacy General Auto Repairing Our 43rd Year of Your Moclern Prescription Store North Star 0 Downtown 0 Fender and Body Repairing 1602 So. New Braunfels McCreless South Painting and Brakes LE 4-6167 Kafgfk n 4108 Bowie Street . CA 7-2333 Furniture Co. San Antonio 5, Texas Best Wishes World Book Encyclopedia Lanclaucr's NEW childcrafi Cyclo-Teacher Flower Shoppe Dictionary Artistic Flowers For All Occasions 1222 North Main LE 2-2132 455 E. Drexel CA 6-7629 Bernice Landauer MRS. CLARK'S ADVISORY am . Nancy B. Do B. I1 Bobby C. i' Kenneth C. Mary F. W Kathy G. .fu George G. Cherie H. Sharon H. Joe H. Florence J. Linda K. Beverly K. :QlsorTPf4 Manuel P. JoAnn P. Mike R. Gilbert R. Rita L. Mike L. Collis M. Gwen S. Shelton S. Mishell S. W James . Douglas W. Denise W. Y' A AW -f i' :lily .1 5'..:?f...! ., ,Mfr Mwwww . X vmiier IW! 4 Q51 , ffm KERRVILLE BUS Co ' 1 1 I 5, if I , ,f I ' f Football boys enjoy a relaxing trip to Victoria on the K6TIV1llC bus ,J gi A --ll -91171 , SOUTHE , f ,X Q 1 n 4Xk Ur X ,Q L J X . WY, 'U , , rg, Mini? B fvililh i fr V 5 My , f - 3201 South Gevers M I .M we Nagy? C M' 6.1975 O' fool MEDICAL AND DENTAL qi F l fy Ni CC M vwll IWL FQJ Z JO ,f i LY . X V OJ ite -4 0 if .LJ at ki my O, ,. 'ff' ,yIO.,-fCongratLU1l,9.tes I fri J F -Nf. 4 ., v X. W , fx A 1 uf . Lx 4 ,Dix i ... yi few ...ff S J SENIURS '65 442 66 Go Mighty Owls wEifi.i-,l,f2ffX Xxx N, seamozipi h '4 , '+ .l',.- .1 fi' , Drexel 81 S. Gevers ' Z7 ' X ' - i I . l V 2 h - The Family Church .abs f l- , ' ,. ' I f Serving H ighlandsv WALKEIFS ADVISORY Eastwood Drugs 641 Soufh W.W. Whife Road ED 3-2010 Son Antonio 20, Texos Prescription Specialists QS. IEFES. l. Eu.. E N , X -2 69 4' I 9, ,A 5 ,.,. X ,rl-filling .f M 4 -'-2 nxt., 1 ., gqgg v Eg, .x-3313 H. ' 1-,jd f wifi' Qisg' 5.2 'of 'a J 'xl 0 ' K ! 9 gk I, sf' Q '39 A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 McCrelc3-ss Shopping City 4100 S. New Braunfels xv - M SS LX 'fpfzx S JJ' S Ji ' Z EZ S 5 Q 2 Q J'4 VS 4,4NT0Nl0'Wk Q f V I 4 'IQ BRENDA BEYER DEE ATKINSON CYNTHIA DAWSON PAITI MCILHENNY QL.-V I I6 I I ff I wg A JOANNE noon MARTHA MAHAVIER MARGO FUOUA VICKI MILLSAP I My f 'II V I , Q Q ' ',., Q, gs Q II 4, l i If sus Rumso MARY JOHNSON KARLA vAN BUREN Bscxv Goss 'Q TINA TINNIN ALICIA IULIAN JUDY FALKNER 1964-65 HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE MCCRELESS SHOPPING CITY BONNIE MAGS MEMBERS OF THE MCCRELESS TEEN FASHION BOARD Wwe Zena germ Selected? MCCRELESS SHOPPING CITY 4100 SOUTH NEW BRAUNFELS AVENUE V 3 , w , , , , - 1 , r P TOM BENSON WALSTON'S ADVISORY 1157 50- Sf- Marys CA 7-0111 WASKOW'S ADVISORY Pam Bolil Dorothy Polson James Dammann Terry Humphreys Howard Nesselhaui' I Jane Herring Sam McHorse Betty Miller Bill Clark Aletris Huedepohl Margaret Ludyik Terry Tyroff Wilma Precipha 446 Bruce Davis Sandy Sales Beverly Davis ,lenelle Henry Roger Barker Larry Powell James Hand Roger DBL3.llgllI61' Frank Taylor' Ronnie Barnes Sally Bowen Linda Blue Stanley Machast LADEN POOLS INC. 2121 Blanco Road PE 2-5093 Congratulations to the Highlands Owls from ALAMO CITY UPHOLSTERY 126 Forrest Ave. CA 7-9946 Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. Home of ,Iell Craft Punch Syrup Manufacturers 81 Distributors of Food Products 603 Cincinnati Ave. P. O. Box 504-4 PErshing 37761 San Antonio 1, Texas Circle Pharmacy C. F. Carrera, Pharmacist Prescriptions, Drugs, Medicines WA 3-6491 4006 Nogalitos San Antonio, Texas Kunz Lumber Company Lumber Cement All Your Building Needs 8.12 1422 Hackberry Sand Gravel Roegelein Provision Company San Antonio, Texas RUEGELEIN SIGNATURE QUALITY H Qu B 'X X 5 N1 9 f . Qi-J f'ff'1.m' .-Q 5 CQFUQLE 2 hx V -. Xt xt xy U ' ,gl Y 5, N ,Ep ,iff - A J ' N71 Q, ' rn U . Xt A eg f 3 QS., , '- , 1 V ,3 ' lx .UM xl' V 'W Q s! A' ,, 1 ,V - 4, - X ' ' Q x,. , y. . r 'ff' , J . ,, f-F' 4, 1 , 'fur' ' ' f ,T cf V mf 2 y ' -N ,f N. I, L ,-,' X' W A ,WJ 0 5 Q . VN ' fy' 7 . lug 'g -X , M Us 1' I, ' 5 HIMIIR OF , V ',y,,, gmnuvg Q' xi if , EJr'R1qv .gwj5EAnNLA 55 f ., OMES. Inc. 3 rv Q ' I Q 41 - mx A - 550 Kate schenck W W 3 amps san AmT. T5!g W f ,1:g Wg WWW Em Joe C. Heaghglp I W WX 4? DI 2-11-62 Lp. R K iv Vw? 76 0 x W W Www , 4 r j Luuin, L.k...,, UMM-.. ..,J. Mai..- -.v .. . --......- in Y., -,,,,,,,, , , ,J f U I Judy Wasliirigto Georgia ore Judy H 6-yer, Dorothyl Polson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Pancoast, Wanda Bolton, son, .uzanne L. Sm th, Dorothy Wildenstein, Joy Robinson, Doris Polson. FOURTH ROWQTQ O,Lear B, Glenn Kolara, Paul Y tes, Bill Dillw rth, Ray Gregory, Efrain Garza. ll wil! UNIUR BRIGADOO 5 ' W i Q o 20.4.-fb o EMWQQQ ,lff F? Q THOMPSOIVS ADVISORY HUNTEIPS ADVISORY .cm J ,LN 3 'U fl. it I. i ,. WW , My C0g1g1'at qyN'Af1'0m if , ' x Al CDC MOTORS 'Z Z M N 1506 Nogalitogx 0 Elm C Ted ns w CA 33 M LUND RY K3 awww Q4 QM' J. Ploch CO. IUC. Jindfifjh Terrace Drug Store 3 Wm 1 K W f . I 2908 w ounfels XJ cPJ fl clly,Texaco Dls'rr1butor Comer Steves QQ SIQXISW Bmw f ' ' P.O. BOX 100014 W ' F D liver Ru oan u one 1- 3441 MAL ee S Y eau Used 3 I ' Om? UI Pl LE 27313 H . 13 f' 715 S. P St. f 1o13s.s.My 5. E V S At T K Phone CA 7-2721, an n onio 4 Congratulations to the Senior Staff: Jeff Jones Jeannie Rodnite Maureen McQuade Lana Newman Suzy Belitzer Judy Lacks Ethel Needham Mary Wagner Susan Stapper Debbie Ingram Carey Shipp Linda Danish Linda Nolan Scotty McPherson Suzanne Smith Williani Rumbo From the Southern Company M. E. Stapper, Owner GROVE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST M i S Herb Smith, Minister Welcomes You 119 Grove Ave. LE 2-4392 452 JN 6 i THE TARTAN FRONT HOW: Liz Fritz, Lou Germer, Bevcrly Peterman, Carol Cedotal, Eve- THIRD ROW: Donald Brown, ,lim Loretta, Oltmers, SECOND ROWg Iyn Cope, Kitty Neve, Sandy Schmidt. Mills and Danny Hiuch. JUNIOR STAFF WWWW7 WWW Wyfiwi MMM W W U W W 5293139 TIST CHURCH Wfikiiviyyfbw W WMV VW W glifmgwfiylff WW WW X Ku , WJ ' M YW? WWW UNM 1 :---iff W BPM Kmb DN X ,I 555' 7- !Lll5'! x -X A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP ' A GOOD PLACE TO WORK tyf lff rm fd APLLf W g1l??1E5imQiQM53MWP' AAQM g WALK' 3639 A A W X 'MQW Pfv M L A MWA W K WNQ9 P539 McCRELESS Wk We WWW ,Wm 3530? X, ,n fl 2 ' U VJ 4 ll li' L, W! f-4 it , 1 3 . . ll 'T V. W ,xy f ,af- 1 xx ' ,, f 'U flu. u , V9 A , Ai? o , I V, N, 'N ' 1 ' f K ,lf f A N4 'J , f .44 V X X , 2 VCO11grat,L1lat1c3.QsN to thc Clasfs of 7f65 from C - N ff' .f 3 X wx V , x . , A ,ff y , - 11 k ' 1' I L X 0 , 1 I 1 ,A 1 Congratulates Highlands Seniors Welcome to SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE -5-ff' ,BFL11 . ' . f Lf' gffw . J ew- , fg, . ffl' ! 4' Congratulations KC eff if 2, in from fi if jvfgf IX 1 FUTURE NURSES St: f C OF 1 f , , 1' 1, lef Xa X AMERICA For Catalogue, Write: SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE 1300 San Pedro Avenue San Antonio, Texas 78212 PE LL-5381 LE 3-8938 S. 81 H. T.V. SERVICE 33.00 Specializing in late model T.V.,s Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tech. H. C. Mills 131 Avant THE BRIGADOON SENIOR STAFF ,fd nl Dui' M A. W ., - . :,,' , f ff I- Y V T47 fu x 1 555- ,yr 1 W' 1 - M Liv j X fyljl wi? I 151' 1:, lf'lil,l lil lx I ' li V .1 lf, i A E L , y K f if ,t-JL' Lvl 1 L W F WV J 1 .i 1 ' FM i 4,,V v, J Q x f ' 1 A 1 '1,lf 1 l W V ' l 'nigh' 3. V 'x f 2 1 f' up 2 4 1.064 5 , 1 1 ' N, , 2 Handy Andy Supermarkets serve 4 L ' ,fm-.L , fgqllygvlz- NQ XWXQ IU' ' , d Qi dl IlIW wuns an 0 - ,-,JD ' lr u-11'-nvlxx 5 xx Xl I , irl -I '?7fE '. .,j,.Z L Hvfi fsgzafe g uhhh HANDY-ANDY SUPERMARKETS Where South Texas Saves San Antonio Commercial College 1 Departments : Civil Service School Switchboard School Business Machine School 211 N. Alamo San Antonio, Texas CA 7-2201 Congratulations to the 1965 Seniors We are dedicated to you and your success in the business career. f Modern Diana Seniors 1965 .f-A li.. Forget-Me-Not Shoppe ' Gifts and Cards 0 Large Selection of Charms ' Charm Bracelets ' Hallmark Greeting Cards ' Expert Watch Repair 513 McCreless Shopping Center LE 2-1031 , Hdgkmd 72mg Sfwp For Each Occasion a Special Cake Rolls Pies Pastry Cookies Weddings Parties Birthday Cakes Complete Line of Breads J. B. Foster, Owner 848 Highland ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 2126 Nolan Street S A I T Nathene C. Cooper, C JohnJ R r P t . ec or, as or X DIVISION I is ,M Linda Danish and Wiiliel Huniho are shown different types of senior rings hy Mr. Ray Armstrong of Southern Pabst Engraving Co. Southern Pabst Engraving Company 1202 N. Flores 461 S3 fa!! 5 SENIORS Phi B 0, . l5SOCl6t y JUNIORS 81 SOPHOMORES A BRIGADOON THANKS TO . . . Very Important People who aided the staff in production of the 1965 Brigadoon . . . . . . Mr. Fred Harding for excellent photographic service as well as hearty encouragement when spirits drooped. Tartan staffers for coming to the assistance of a rival publication during final deadline time. Shirley Brown for gracious assistance with art work. Bruce Davenport for his valuable assistance in picture settings and assemblies. Our advertisers for forminv' the larvest advertisin section in all D D past Brigadoons. 1964 BRIGADOON HONORS SCORE OF A+ National School Yearbook Association 2, .S Memphis, Tennessee ALL-AMERICAN HONOR ew mv., RATING 5 2 National Scholastic Press E, S Association University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota Asslw Ill C ' or FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE Columbia Scholastic Press Association I -A A-A Columbia University, New York, New York ES RTI ALL TEXAS Texas High School Press Association Texas Womanls University, Denton, Texas A- llll 463 Student Index Abbott, Dorothy . . ........ 282 Banks, Rheba Ann . . . . .283 Bonham, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . .219 Abemathy, Judy . . ,... 90,126,216 Barger, Robert . . . ........ 283 Bost, Janet ...,... .... 1 08,110,219 Aeeves, Amold ..,.. ................. 3 71 Barker, Roger . ......... 283 Bmrlf, Crystal ,,,,,, ,,,,,,... 2 84 Achterberg, Patrick .................,.. 282 Barnes, Bonnie . . . .40,280,283 Bowen, Sallye Beth . . . . .76,134,284 Ackerman, Eddie ...... 44,105,106,138,2l6,349 Barnes, Johnnie ..., 283,374 Bowen, William . . . . .284,3-50 Adams, Carol ............,.........., 216 Barnes, Ronnie . . ...... 50,283,287 Brandt, Gregory ....... .... 2 81 Adams, Cheryl Ann . .. .....,..,. 314 Barnes, Tholnas ., ............. 218 Brandt, L. J, III ....... ........ . 219 Adalns, James Alvin . . . . .31-1,351,371 Barnhill, Betty . . , .... 90,105,106,234 Braun, Charles Edward ..... . . . . . .220 Adalns, Jeanne ...,. ......... 7 2 Barnhill, Harry . . ........ 314,351 Braun, Kathy ......... . . .90,130,284,306 Adams, Linda Ray , , ,,,, 314 Barnhill, Thomas . ..... 218 Brewer, Tessie Geraldine . . ....... . .284 Adkisson, Charles . . ...... 216 Barr, Kenneth . . , ..,... 314 Bright, Gerald ......,. .... . . .284 Adler, Paulette , , , , ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6,216 Barrera, Carlos . . . .... 80,283 Brigman, Linda ....... . . . .76,284 Agans, Kr-llllrfll r , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39,282 Barron, Evangelina . .... 140,218 Brink, Calli ...... .... 8 6,315 Agnus, Mt-linda , ,,,, ,,,, 3 9,50,90,98,126,282 Barron, Yolanda . ..... 283 Briseno, Margaret . . .... 76,220 Alllll-lmdrl, Margaret , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 282,374 Bartlett, Mike . . . . .283 Briseno, Viola .... . . . .80,220 Airgllr-5, Shargn , , ,,,,,,,,,,, 122,814 Bates, Charles . . . . .373 Brock, Catherine . . . . . . .220 Akers, jlldifh Sus- , , , ,,,,,, Q16 Bates, Lahonna . . . . .283 Brooks, John . . . . . . . .284,350 Alllllch, Larry Craig , , , ,,,,,,, 282 Bates, Linda ....., ........, 2 83 Brooks, Robert . . . ........ .315,375 Albert, Darnell Am-l , , ,,,,,,, , ,126I314 Beadle, Warren . . . .......... 283 Broshar, Gay . . . .... 25,90,126,284 Albert, Larry Gr-ll? , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 216 Beard, Kitty ..... . . .134,218,283 Brosig, Sandra . . ..... 73,117,220 Albel-tlugl ,vw,, I , , , ,- - Beard, Walter . . . ..,...... 227 Brown, Dale ..... . . . . . . . . .220 er, q,r.,,,.,l.l.s , jj H! , ,3l4 3 Beasley, Beverly . . . .... 90,134,218 Brown, Donald ....., . . 30,103,284 man, 3, ne, , , l ,,,,,,,,,,,, kp,l4 Becerrrl, Drarrrr .... . . .1ls,134,2s3 Brrrwrr, Larry Allen ... ........22o Alexander, Nancy U ,rll 90,130lg32I303I307 Beck, John ........ ...... 8 0,283 Brown, Larry Ray .. ...... .220 Alfaroy Marjorie ,.-,,- ',-,,,,-,.--..-- 3 14 Beck, Melvin Scott . . , ..... 218,227 Brown, Nancy ..... . . . 122,315 Alfar0I Thelnin Joyce 1 I ...-'.,- 314 Behr, Donna .................... 32,122,314 Brown, Pamela . . . . . . . .284 Alfrll- '.--.l .-..-,'.-' 2 82 Behr, Dwight ................ 80,84,215,2l8 Brown, Richard ....... ..... 2 84 ern Arlene f '.-,. . - 9 0,130,282 Belitzer, Suzy . . .25,90,96,104,105,106,122,218 Brown, Sharon ....... ....... 2 84 nda 1 I I .-'.V 216 Bell, Donna ..,...........,........... 218 Brown, Shirley .......... . . . 130,220 AllenI Lnnrn Len I ' A l...'4 31 I - l Rex ...................., 283,349,350 Brown, Wayne ......... . . . . 18,28,220 ,AllT5rf KfHElEl XV ,,,,,'..,,-...-l.'l.'. 314 Belk, . 1 ,...,........... 36,138,218,349 Bruce, Marilyn .....,................. .220 Filthage, Claudia' Lee-Hi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.' 216 Belzung, Elizahet - ..........,..... 314 Bruce, Randy .....,................... 284 AlvnrnZI 1-inhnri I I13gI216I339I340I341I342I343I Bemis, Donna ............ ........ 8 0,122 Bruhn, Bettie .... 22,58,90,91,106,121,126,220 345I346I3-73 Benavides, Juan ....,..,........ ....., 3 14 Bryan, Mary Ann ..................... 284 AlvrlreZI Roy ..'-.v -.'-...' 2 16 Benavides, Manuel .................. ' 3,374 Bryant, Pete ........... .... 2 15,220,244 AlvnreZI Sienhnnie I I I llllrh' 216 Bennett, David ....................... ' 8 Buchanan, Jan .......... . . . 17,122,220 AlvnsI Kathryn .lllvrll I I I 140282 Bennett, Kenneth ...................... 283 Buchanan, Stuart ........ .... 3 16,350 Arnnr.ln5I Linda Phyllis I I I I215283 Bennett, Melvin .,,......... 314,3-51,371,372 I lchhom, Dianne ........ . . .316,327 AninE.lnsI Snsnn Mnrin IIIII 31,1 Bennett, Shirley ............,.. 134,140,283 Bu . 'n, Sandra Kay .... ...... 2 84 AnrlersnnI Cnrnl AIIIIII IIIIII 2 16 Bernal, George ....,..,.,..,,...... 218,374 Bundic Donald ......... . . .220,227 A,,rle,,r,,,I D,,,,,,y IIII,,I IIII 8 0282 Berrrrrra, M'Liss . .23,90,93,I06,I20,126,214,218 Brrrrllrrg, iane .......... . . 122,316 Anrli.rsnnI Dennis 1.1nwnrrl I I IIIIIA4 804182 Bernardoni, John .....,...,.,,..... 283,369 Buntin, Joh ..,......... ..... 2 20 Anrlr.rsnnI Dinnn IIIIIA I I I IIII 90I130I216 Berry, Fred .......................... 314 Burke, Judith Lynn ...... .... 9 0,284 AnrlersnnI Jnhn IIIIIII II4IIIII 2 16 Berry, Timothy ........................ 283 Burkhardt, Joel .......... .... 8 0,220 Andsrrsoin Lindn IIIII IIIIAII 2 16 Berryman, Gloria ..........,,..,...... 218 Burns, Charles ........ ..... 2 84 Anr1r.rs0nI Sally Jane I I 1 I 1 ISOIQSQ Betts, Patricia .....,................... 314 Burris, Carl .... ....... . . . .220 AndreWsI Cinrly IIIIIII IIIIII 2 16 Bey, Bonnie ....,............,........ 283 Burris, Wayne . . . ...... ........ . 220 Anr1revvsI Vivinn C1111 I I IIIII Q32 Bey, Fred ........ 44,120,138,219,342,-348,371 Burton, Mary Elizab th . . . ....... .40,220 Anneln Carol IIIIIIII II4IIIIIIIIIIIIi 3 14 Beyer, Brenda Sue ................. 314,319 Burton, Mike ...... .... .... 2 8 4,368,369 Ar,iiZnI Susie IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 314 Beyer, Donna Joy ...........,......... 314 Buster, Charlotte ....... ......... 2 84 ArenrlI llnih IIIIIIAIII 80I84I105I126IiIpI16I239 Biering, Daphne ...,................... 283 Buster, Sharon Lee . . . . . .... . . .221 Ai.evnlnsI Richard Ray IIIIIIIIIIIII4 282371 Biggers, Johnny ..................., 80,283 Butler, Timothy .......... .. .284,374 Arrslre, Lina .....,......,.... 90,134,14O,2I6 B1gS9fSr Joyce .-.-.--...-..---- 134,219,283 - - -.--.. .-.. . . . 118,284 ArrnsI Sharon IIIIIIIIII 20I21I90I106I134I217 Biggs, Wayman I .....,................. 31 .. ...... ..... 2 84 Armstrong James 106I138I217I341I344I348I371 Bllla, Paula Marie ..................... 314 . a ':s - ........... . . .219,221 Arnie, AI DI IIIIIIII 138I217I222I345I346I373 IB1pp9l'I', Janet ......... 80,84,105,106,134,219 Calloway, Cheryl ....... ........ 3 16 ArnnI Linda Pauline 47I1O6I1O9I111I116I117I217 B ................... 112,314 Campa, James ....... ......... 2 84 ArnoldI Charles WI IIIII4II4IIIIIIIIAII 217 Birt, Mary ...... ...........,, 1 40,219 Campbell, R0b6I'f . . . . . .72,219,221 ArnOlr1I James Phillip I I I IIIII 282 Birt, Paulette . . . ............... 314 Canion, Victor ....... .... 3 16,351 ArnOldI Judy IIIIIIII I I I9OI282 Bissett, Jimmy .................... 283,374 Cannon, Donna Lynn . . . ....... . . . .285 Ai.nnldI Myrna IIIII IIIIII 2 17 Bitter, Carol ...,....... 26,27,90,106,122,219 Cardenas, Jamer ..... .... 2 19,221,374 Ai.ranibideI Leroy I 'IIIAIIIIIIIII 314351 Black, Mimi 90,122,280,281,282,283,288,296,299 Carlisle, Janet ...... .... 1 30,285,324 Artzt Shirley IIII IIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIi 2 82 Blackwell, Richard .....,............... 315 Carlock, James H. . ...... 285,373 Aikinsnin Dee IIIIIIA 90I130I132I133I217 319 Blackwood, Marilyn . . . .90,106,130,219,223 Carlson, Jocelyn . . . ....... . . . . . .76 Anfderhan Cleo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 314 Blacketer, James . . . ........... 315,371 Carlson, Marji . . . ......... . .90,285 AnsrinI Pamela Kay IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 282 Blair, Barbara . . . ............. 283 Caroll, John .,.... . . .316,370,372,373 AyalOsI Michael IIIIIIIIIIII 101I104I1O6I217 Blair, James . . . ..... 219 Carpenter, Ronnie .......... 316,336,350,369 Avey, Anna .58,90,93,106,120,1g6I214I217I222 Blake, Santiago .,,. ....., 2 19 Carr, Judith .................... 76,219,221 Avey, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,I, .Ii'IIIIIII 1 28314 Blalock, Steven , . ....,.. 283 Carr, Stephen . . . . . 106,108,111,117,219,221 Ayei.sI Linda IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAII 282 Blanc-hette, Curtis . .... 315,351 Carrejo, Susan ..............,........ 285 Bnbinenm Diane IIII I IIIIAII 314 Blanchette, Dale . . . .... 315,373 Carter, Pam ...... 54,105,106,115,134,219,221 Bnbinearn Tommy I A IIIIIIIIII 282 Blanchard, Hilton . . . ....... 351 Carver, Carol . .90,105,106,115,130,204,219,221 Bnchnfen Jo Etta I I iIII 70I130I282 Blanton, Paula Ann . . ......... 284 Case, Judy .... ................. 8 6,116,285 BnCOnI Linda IIII IIIIiIIi 2 82 Bledsoe, Chcrryl . . . .... 72,75,219 Casey, Carol .................... 80,122,285 Baer, Mary Ruth , , I I I 130 314 Blevins. Shirley ..,.. ....... 2 19 Cash, Barbara ..,.. .... 1 22,285 Bne,.tiCnI Jessie I I I I 1218'30'Q ,.B 0HIlil Mae . . . ..... 4 Casiano, Emestine . . . . . . . . . . .221 Bne,,tiCnI Wanda I I I IIiIIIIIIIIII 4314 Bloxham, Margaret . . . ....... 284 nneda, Bertha . . .... . . . 140,221 BnileyI Cheryl I I A IIIIIIIIIIII 134 314 Blue, on 'e' Raym . . . .... 31-57369 Getesj Robert . . . . . . . 106,116,221 BaileyI David I I I I I I 127 128 138 285347 Blue, Linda Jean . . ..... 284,310 Cavazos, Julian . . . . . . .316,350,351 BaileyI Ronald I I I IIIII I I I'I A I I'I I I 'I I I I'314 Bobbish, Charles , . . . 219,280,284 Cedotal, Carol Ann . . . . . . . . . . . 103,285,374 Bainnnnn Roxy I I I I I I24I90 113 126 128 218 Bccchetti, Carol .. .......... 76 Cepeda, Joe ....... ............ . . . . . .285 Baker Cnml Anne I I IIIIII 'I I I I,I I I 'I I I I'314 Bode, Robert .... ....... 2 84,371 Gernosek, Barbara ........ 90,105,106,126,221 Baker, Jeanne IIII I I IIIIII I I I I I I I I 218 Boeck, Jack ..... . . 284,310,375 Cerullo, Betsy .... .... 4 8,98,108,109,130,285 Baker' Harry IIII I I I20 21 124 138'21'8' 346 Boeck, Mike ..... . . .315,369,371 Cervenka, Clyde . . ............... 221,226 Balconi Karen I I I I I I I'I I'I I I' I I ' I '314 Boehme, Kenneth . . . ......... 219 Chabisek, Wayne ................. . . . .311 Ball I1-mdy I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' ' '283 Boen, Richard Lee . ........, 315 Chamiartin, Gilbert .................... 316 Ballard Kathleen I ' ' ' 218 Boezinger, Lanell . . . .40,122,315 Chance, Molly 22,52,90,93,126,255,280,296,311 Ballard: Michael 1 I I I I I 309 Bohel, Pamela Jrrrre . . 130,284,310 Clrrrrrdler, Mike ....................... .285 Balleu, Nancy . . ,,,,, 314 Bolton, Wanda Ray ......... 284 Chapman, Barbara . . .... 72,221 Ballew, Charlene , . . .218,293 Bond, Kathleen . . . . . .32,72,75,284 Cherry, Linda . . . . . . .221 464 1 Chevalier, Marc . . . . . ,285,374 Christman, Lloyd . . . ........ 221 Chumbley, Michael . . . . . .80,83,316 Churchill, Doris Ann .. ....... 223 Claridge, Bobby . . . ............. 285 Clark, Bill ....... .............. 2 85 Clark, Donna . . .... 90,92,106,130,223 Clark, Mark . .. ..........,...... 223 Clark, Pat .... .,.. 9 0,106,116,122,223 Clark, Robert . . . ............ 317,369 Clavin, Lynn ..,.. .........,.... 2 23 Clayborne, Otis .....,.. .......... 2 85 Clayton, Billy Wayne .. ..,...., 317,351 Clayton, Janice ..... .......... 7 6 223 Clayton, Viola ,.... . . .90,130,285,291 Clements, Phyllis . , ........... 223 Cloud, Lucky ......... . . .316,32-1 Cockrell, Frank Scott . . ,... 72,317 Cole, John C. ........ ....... 2 23 Cole, Mary Arlene . . .... 80,285 Colley, Deborah ..... . . .312,316 Collins, Barbara . , . ...,. 223 Collins, Roger ........ . . .1l2,285 Collins, Shirley Anne J ..,.. 223 Collinsworth, Conrad . . .... 223 Compian, Roberta .... ....... 2 85 Conger, Edward .... . ..,..... 223 Conner, Cynthia . . . .......... 80,122,223 Conway, Jeanette . . . .............. 134,285 Cook, George .... .... 3 0,128,138,223,345 Cook, Herbert . . . ..........,.. 60,223 Cook, Jackie . . . . . .43,90,95,122,223 Cook, Linda . . . . .90,280,285,297 Cope, Evelyn . ......... 103,317 Cordaro, Ann . , . . . .44,l00,104,223 Cordaro, John . . .......,... 317 Cordaway, Charles ............ 317,351 Corson, Carol . . . ......... 40,122,317,336 Corson, Don . . . . . .55,59,138,223,247,349 Cosgrove, Craig . . .....,........ 285,350 Cowan, Harry ......,............... 72,223 Coy, Rudolph ........,...,........... 224 Craig, Cathy .... 72,73,74,90,l06,134,224,242 Creech, Sandra Kay ......,,.......,.... 224 Creswell, Dan ................. 110,118,224 Cresswell, Herbert . . . ....... 80,286 Croft, Peggy Sue . . . ........ 286 Croft, Virgil Ray . . ......... 140,224 Crone, Janice ..... ............ 9 0,286 Croom, Al ..,... .... 1 05,106,116,224 Crouse, Marilyn . . .............. 76 Crowe, Charles ..... ............. 2 86 Crowley, Charlotte 105,111,117,224 Crowley, Jerry Daniel . . ......... 317,350 Cruz, Julian ......... .......,... 2 24 Cunningham, Helen . . ....... 224 Cupp, Roseanne Tyler . . . . .86,88,286 Daumann, James .... ......... 8 0,286 Daniel, Ruth Edna ............. 286 Daniels, James Ray . . . ........,..,. .224 Danish, Linda . . . . . .72,90,96,104,280 Dapson, Linda Ann . ............. 286 Dauer, Cecil ...... . ......... 312,317 Daugherty, Delores .................... 224 Daugherty Diana ................... 76,224 Davenport, Bruce . .49,80,106,108,109,110,111, 118,224 Davenport, Johnny . . . . ....... .224 Davenport, Lyn . ....... 76,224 Davis, Beverly . . ........ 134,286 Davis, Bruce . .. ..., 280,286,374 Davis, Frances . . .... 90,98,126,286 Davis, Jim .... ........... 2 86 Davis, Mark . ....... 48,72,73,224 Davis, Morris . .... 286,368,365-1,373 Davis, Peggy . .. ............. 286 Davis, Phyllis . . ........... 224 Davis, Rita . . . .... 80,286 Davis, Thomas .... ,,,.,,, 2 86 Dawson, Cynthia .... . , ,317,319 De Anda, Rosemary . . ,,,,, 286 Deason, Marybeth . , .,,,, 286 DeFrain, Deanna .. ,,,, 72,224 DeFrain, Jimmy . . . . .3l7,370 Deicke, Alvin . . ,,.,, 286 DeLao, Diana . , . , . ,224 DeLaR0sa, Diana . .,,,, 224 DeLaRosa, Johnny . . . . , .317,350 Delgado, 1050 ---- .,.., 2 86 Denham, Bill . . . ,,,, 286 Denson, John . . ,,,,,,,, 286 Denton, Larry . . ...... 112,286 De Soto, Alfred .... 138,286,347 Dial, Grover . . ..,,, 286,350 Dial, Linda . . , , ,312,318 Dickey, Don . . . ,,,, ,368 Diesing, Bette . . . Dilworth, Bill .. Dinges, Judy .... Dirck, David .... Dittlinger, Robert . Dixon, Paul ....... Dodd, Joanne ..... Doherty, Weldon .. Doiron, Michael . . . Dominguez, Darryl Donahoe, Betty .. Donahoe, Howard . Donner, Cathy Doolittle, Jack .. Dossat, Louis Douglas, Kay .. Doyle, Diana .... Dreyer, Jo Ann .. Dreyer, Philip .. Driskill, Robert .. Driskill, Sandra .. ....80 ...122 ........80,84 .'.'.'.'2'sa,3so,'347Ao', .......,..','.i.Iisvf, 80,105,106,l16,134, ...318 ,286 .99 .......,286 286 286 286 318 ........122, ,286 286 371 .76 368 286 350 318 137 287 287 287 ,351 ....90,106 Fothergill, Sandra Lee Fowler, William Karl Francis, Charles Ray .. Franckowick, Larry . . . Franklin, Larry .... French, Deborah ..... Friesenhahn, Carolyn Frith, Linda ........ Fritz, Elizabeth .... Fry, Paula ..... Frye, Bonnie .... Frye, Lawrence Fuller, Wiley Funke, Edward . . . Fuqua, Margo . . Furlong, Diane Furlong, Mike ...130,315 . . . . .2217 . . .... 72,227 .....288 ....288 ........90 . . .......... 288 . . . . . . .90,130,227 . . .90,103,297,288 ...........288 .......90,130,140,289 227 ','4's,iosQ2',fiv',3o6,:ie'-i,ass ..............80,320 ...........30,289,319 ... . . . . .33,40,122,320 44,124,138,227,346,371 Furlong, Nancy ....................... 289 Gaida, Eugene August Gaiton, Fermin Joseph Galbraith, William Fred ....,.116,319,320,351 Dubensky, George . ..... 225 Galino, ' I - -2 .... '. . . . ..... . . . .289 DuBose, Jimmie . . . ..,.... 225 . . .80,289 DuBose, Linda . . . ...... 130,287 ' arnbeil f . . -- . . ' ,21,80,122 Dudley, Helen . ........... 287 ambill, Edward C. .,.. ..... 2 89,371 Duke, jameg ,,,, , , ,33,120,138,346 Gammage, John Wayne . . . . . . . . . .351 Dunlan, George . . . .......... 287 Garcia, Edward ....... ..,... . 289 Dunn, Bob .... ,.,.,,,,,., 2 8 Garcia, Steve ...... . I P' .... 227f Dupont, Charles . . .... 287,350,3 Garnett, Marshall .... ....... 2 89 Dupont, Jeanne . .,..,. 126,3 8 Garrett, Patricia Lou . . . . . . 140,320 Duren, Steven . . .... 318,351,3 1 Garrett, Richard ...... ..... 3 69 Durham, Eugene . . . ,,,,,,,, 2 7 Carrick, Mary ,... . . . . . . . . .76 Dui-r, G01-don , , ,,,,,,, 0 7 Garver, Dave James . . . ......... 351,373 Dye, Audrey . . ........... 122,2 7 Garver, Dale Jay ...... .,............ 2 27 Dye, Clifford . . .....,.,.... 48,53 0 Garza, Belia ....,... ............. 7 2,227 Dyg, Leo , , , ,,,, 30,138,264,277,3 7 Garza, Cynthia Ann ...... 72,74,105,106,227 Dyna, joseph , , , ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Garza, Efrain ....... ............ 9 9,289 Ebert, Connie . ,,,. 1 0 Garza, Gloria ....... .......... 2 89 Echols, Dewey . .,,,, 0 Garza, Orphalinda . . ..,..... 134,320 Eckert, Daryl . . .... 2 7 Garza, Raymond . . . ....... 138,289,348 Eckert, James . . .... 2 7 Gaspard, Roy ..... ................ 2 89 Edwin-ds, Edwinii , , ,,,,,, 3 8 Gates, Sharon ..... ..., 9 0,105,106,134,228 Edwards, Foster . . .... 48,1 6 Gawlik, Larry Ray . . . ........... . . .228 Edwards, Wiliig ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 18,3 0 Geise, Sharon ..... .... 9 9,134,289 Eisenberg, Robert . . ............ 318,3 4 George, Karl -.... ........... 2 28 Ekis, Greg ....... .... 3 8,138,287,347,3 9 German LOU ------ ---- 1 03,140,289 Ellirytt, Mary , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Geyer, John Wayne , . .......... 31,289 Elliott, Sherry . . . .......... 2 7 Geyer, Ronald , . . .... 105,106,228,368 Ellis, Linda .,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 26,3 8 Gianotti, Nina . . . ....... 90,140,228 Ellison, Herben . . ...... 318,351, 1 Gill, Karon . . . ..-..... 140,228 Elmer, Owen ....... .... 2 87,355,360, -r Givens, Jerry -- -.-.... 289 Elsner, Mary ..... ............. - 5 Glasco, Patricia . . .... 289 Eng, Howard Wayne , , , ,,,,,,, 87 Glasco, Richard ..,................... .289 Engiish, J, D, ,,,,,, 1 , , ,65, 73 Glenner, Cynthia ..................... . .289 Epp, Lrn-ry ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 7 Goetz, Barrett ..................... 289,369 Espinoza, Bernardino ,,,, 18 Gold, Marilyn . . ,40,90,92,106,121,122,165,228 Espinnza, Efrnin , , , , 26 Gomez, Loranda ........,............ . . .76 Esquivel, Frank .... ................... 1 8 G0l'lZ21leSr Albert D21VlCl - .-.--- 289,350 Ethridge, James ....................... 18 Gonzales, BCWY ------- ----------- 2 28 Etter, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Gonzales, Charlie ..,. .... 2 80,289,347 Enbanks, Liz . .19,4s,58,90,93,105,106,120,1 6, Gonzales, Ernest . ...... 289,350 214,226, 154 Gonzales, Gloria . . . ...... . .289 Evans, Barbara 57,90,105,106,122,123,226, 34 Gonzales, Lenora . . . .... , . 140,228 Ewing, Mary Ann ,,.....,,.,.,,,, 86,87, 8 Gonzales, Manuel . . ......... 289,347,350 Ezzell, Me10,1y ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Gonzales, Robert . . .......... ....... 2 28 Fnnrentoid, David , , ,,,,,, 80,3 3 Gonzales, Virginia ........ 44,102,104,140,228 Faile, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225,53 3 Goodall, Howard ...................... 228 Faile, Sam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110,118,2 8 Goodman, Anita Louise .... 90,105,101-3,130,288 Fannin, Torn ,,,30,536,101,104,106,133,225,2 Goodrich, Forrest ..................... 228 Farmer, Sue .......,.............. 130,31 CUSS, Rebmca ------ ----- 5 0,122,320,319 Farrer, Cheryl ...,.....,........... 130,31 GOSS, Richard - . . ............ 50,320 Farris, James . . ,,,,,,,, 2,2 , Gossett, Conni . . . . . 24,43,90,134,205,228 Fassen, Ann ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Gottfried, Sandra . . .......... 134,289,311 Fehrenkamp, Greg ,,,, 138,288,134 Grassmuck, Gary . . . . . .112,230,320,333,351 Felgn, Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Graves, Caleb .... ........... 2 28,369 Fernald, John , , ,,,,,,,, 22 Gray, Edward . .......... 71,110,228 Ferris, Wiuinm , ,,,, 31 Gray, William . . .... 38,138,289,349,373 Feweii, Brenda , , ,,,,, 233 Green, Ann ............ 100,104,140,228,239 Ficid, Charles ,,,,,,, 233 Green, Lori ......................... .289 Fields, 1-1nr01r1 , , , , ,226,374 Greenwood, Iris Darlene .... ....,.... . .289 Findley, Janis , , ,,,,,,,, 226 Greer, Barbara ......... ..,. 8 0,126,290 Finger, Jaye , , , ,,,, 30,106,225 Greer, Galen ....,............ ........ . 290 Fischer, Indy ,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2,130,313 Gregory, Ray ................... 80,99,290 Fischinger, Ei-nest , i ,,,,, 288,372 Griffin, Claude .................. 33,290,371 Hom, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 88 Griffin, Ronald ..................... 80,320 Finrngx Beatrice , ,,,,,,, 72,288 Grimes, Lindell ................. 90,134,228 Flores, Rudolph ....... 318,351,372 ..'f.S'i'1G7F-P-'- - -'--- 90,371 Focnt, Charione , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 320 Grohe, Cynthia ......,............. 130,320 Fohn, Barbara . . .... 44,100,104,140,226 Gross, David .... ..... 2 90 Fortune, John . . ................ 288 Gl'05Si VlIlC0l1f .... ....... 2 90 Fostee, Brenda . . .............. 288 GTO'-mf-lS, David - . . . . .290,350 Foster, Dan .... . . .320,351 Gl'0Ul1dS, Dennis . . , . .320,351 Foster, Dorothy . ....... 320 GFOYIC-lY, MlCl189l .... . . .320,372 Foster, Eugene . .......... 226 Grunewald, Garland . . . . . . . .320 Foster, Lawrence ........... 226 Cruver, Stephen .... ,,,,, 2 90 Fothergill, Kathleen . . .... 130,288,320 Guerra, John ..... , , ,290,350 465 Guerra, Irma . . . , . Guerra, Patsy .... Guilmenot, Charlotte Guinn, Billy ...... Gulley, Linda .... Gulley, Ronnie . . . Gutierrez, Loraine ... . 140,228 ....,290 .. ...290 ...320 ...320 .....228 Haas, Al .......................... 80 Haby, Charles .... Haclaway, Lynda . . . Haecker, Mike Halamuda, Jackie . Hales, Lynn ..... Haley, Carolyn .. ...290 ,290 72,90,95,116,126,129,229 80,320 ... ., ...,.... 126,321 ......290 .,..126,321 Hall, Bennie . . . .................. 229 Hall, Gerald . . ................. 42,290 Hall, Glenn . .... 60,61,106,138,229,346 Hall, James . . .....,.........,.. 229 Hall, Linda ....,................,..., 321 Hall, Patty ....,.....,.......,.... 134,321 Hall, Ronald 229,354,355,356,359,360,36l,362, Hallam, Joe . ,... Hallford, Sandra . Hamill, Patricia . . . Hamilton, Barbara .. Hamilton, Terry .. Hamlyn, Linda Hancock, Jo Ann .. Hand, James .... Handy, Darlene . . Hansen, Patti .... Hansen, Robert ..... Hanson, Cherie ....., Hanzal, William Curtis Hardy, ' Harkreader, James Harper, Bonita . . Harper, Georgia . Harris, Graham . . Harris, Larry . . . Harrison, Clarence 365,368 . .. . .371 .. .321 229 290 ... , .96,104 ....130,321 229 . . . . . . .290 ...80,122,229 .. . . . . .321 Lionel ........ . . . 290 321 290 290 229 230 ....90,105,10G,230 .. ,105,106,116,230 290,369 Harrison, Mary Patricia . . . ....., . . . . Harter, Linda Anne Hartley, Clarece ..... Hartley, James . , . Hartman, Jeanette . Hartman, Olivia . Harvey, Darrell ..... Harwood, Mike ...., Hasson, Mark .... 42, Hasson, Paul ....., Hastings, Carole . . Hatcher, Allan . . Hatley, Judy Faye .. Hawkins, Jerry .... Hay, Pamela Dee Haycraft, Clint Haycraft, Patricia . . , Hayden, Fred . .. Hayes, Daniel . 321 290 290 . . . .100,104,116,230 .. . . 30,285,290 ,349 .72,230 ....102,104,105,106,230 106,120,138,230,339,348 . . . .72,230 ....,321 ...321 321 ...321 ...290 ,....230 108,109 Hayes, Gigi .............. 49,72,134,230 Hays, Rod ......... 30,35,55,138,230,34O,346 Hearn, Judy ........,............,,,.. 321 Heck, Jo Carolyn ..,.. ...... 2 90 Hediger, Sheryl Lynn .. ........ 290 Helmers, Susan ...... ..,. 1 99,290 Henderson, Kay .....,,.............., 290 Henry, Janelle ...............,....... 290 Henshaw, Jake 71,105,106,110,116,127,138,230, 264,348 Herbert, Carolyn . . Hemies, Barbara .. ......290 Hemandez, Lucille . . . . 134,291 Herrera, Rosemary . .,......,....,.... 230 Herring, James . . . ........,....... 321,3.51 Herring, Jane ........ 90,126,230,280,291,296 Hcrweck, Joan ........,...... 24,90,134,244 Hester, Sandra Kay Hewgley, Billie Beth Hibner, Charles . . . Hickman, Larry . . . Hicks, Karen . . . Hicks, Williard . . . Hilgers, Jimmy ,... . ................... 230 ,....,... 230 ...,....291 ....321,351 ...........131,32l . . . . . .105,106,112,113,116 August Dwayne .........,....,.... 291 ........,..126,321 ..,...230 ........291 ....134,321 ....291,321 Hill, Hill, Bettye Jo ...... Hill, Clifton Dwayne .. Hill, Elizabeth ...... Hill, Genoya .. Hill, Lanelle .... Hill, Susan ..... Hillman, Jo Lynn . . Hinch, Suzanne . . Hinch, Danny . . Hines, Henry . . 466 ......23l .......98 ,291 ..........103,231 . . . .54,138,231,372 ffl f I I I I A ' Hitzfelder, Mary n . . . . . . . . . I ski, K, ....... . . . . . .292 Hixson, Chuck , . , ...... . . m ga 'gig' e, Pai-riffa ....... .... 1 35,140,233 Hodges, Kathle . . . , . ...... I fy ich rd I . . ...... . . .80,292 Hoey, Fred ,. . . ..... . . er, Pa i . ........ I. . . . . .293 Hoey, Georgia .....,.. ...,.. .... I I , lg aumans, a! In . .... . . . .... 105,233 Hcfauer, Richard . . .... . . ,.., ,175 id' K le e' E . . .... . . . . . . Hogan, Shirley ......... . . . . 3 e , Patric . . .... . . . . . . . Hohmann, Charlg . .... ........ ilers, u p rz . . . . . . . . . . 33 Holcomb, Bctty . . ....... ,... K eith ,l -J 4 , ......, . . ........ . . . 33 Holden, A . .. ...... 1 1 ,373 ' lined ' rai' . ,2 3,239,240,256,278, Holleman, .... , . . . .... 2 1 0 357,359,365,367,3 Holley, B wa .... . .... ...D .... 28 if Ed in .... .. . ...23 Holloway, r ......... . . . . .2 1 e . . . . . . . . . ,111 1 Hollowa c ...... . . . . -31 , ,obe . . . . . . 6,1 ,1 , 8 Holm, Su . ..... ..,.... 2 gi Kifuri En l' . ,..,... . . . . . 18,233 Holt, Andrea. . ....... . . . .2 Kinar D 1 .,..... . . . , .... . .72,233 Holt, Mary . ...... , ,-31 ' , ill' .... . ................ 293 Holzworth, S 'rle .... 1 . ,...... 2 ' , Kath . . . . . .' ........... .80,323 Hood, G. W. . . . . . . P. . .... 29' ingston, 'byl ........... . . Q 7,323 Hood, Lloyd . . . . . . . . . . .231 Kirkes, Vicki . ...., ,90,93, U 0,122,240 Hopkins, Evel . . . . , . . . . ,106,230 Kleamer, Kay ...... . . . . H ' ,105,131,240 Hopkins, Roger . . . . . ....... 322,372 Klatt, Emest ....... ........... . . . .293 Hopp, Narice . . . . .... 90,126,231 Klima, Linda . . 4 .... . .l. 46,323 Horam, Terry . . . . .............,..... 292 Knutson, Tim . . I ..... . Q .... . . .293 Horn, Carol ................,.. ...... 2 32 Koch, John ......... ............ 2 40 Hoskinson, Penny ............. .,...... 2 92 Koenig, Adolph ..................,..... 293 Houston, Alice . . . ........... 292 Kohleffel, Helen .............. . . . .293 Houston, Gary . . .... 106,232,374 Kolmansberger, Ronnie ................. 240 Howard, James . . .... 33,80,322 Kolcdzie, Janice ................,...... 240 Huband, Sharon . . ......,. 232 Koltennann, Terry . . .53,64,101,104,l05,116, Hubley, Dohn . ....... 17,292 127,240 Huckle, Paula . . . ........ 80,232 Kosclaski, Jimmy . . . . .... . . . . . .293 Hudson, Bobbie . . . .... 111,117,232 Kosub, Patricia . . . . . 107,140,240 Huedepohl, Aletris . . . . . .90,131,292 Kotara, Glenn ..... ..... . 99,293 Huerta, Lucy .... ..., 1 00,104,232 Krause, Madeline ..... .... 8 0,122,240 Huett, Curtis . . ........., 72,232 Krawczynske, Cecilia ..... . . .240 Huett, Martha . ......,... 42,76,134,292 Kroeger, Victor .... ....... 2 93 Huey, Randall . . .................... 232 Krupalla, Jimmy . . . . . . .293 Hughes, James ..,... 53,60,61,139,232,343,346 Kruse, Nancy . . . .... . .76 Hulsey, William . . .................... 292 Kuehlem, Paul . . . ................. . . .293 Humphreys, Terry . . . ................,. 292 Kumpf, David .................... 293,374 Hunt, Carole .... . . .106,232 Kunkel, Ilene .... 90,107,130,132,1-33,240,277 Hunt, Sandra . . . ....... . .292 Kutach, Patricia ...................... .293 Hunter, Gary . . . ........... 373 Kyrisch, Norbert .... 293,323,373 Hunter, William . .... 351,370,371 Lakey, Betty ..... .......... 3 03 Huntley, Walter . . ..., 139,292,347 Lacks, Judy . . . ...... 80,293 Hutchenrider, Bill . . ......... 232 Lakey, Eula . . .... .293 Hutchinson, Ken . .... 322,370,371 Lamb, Dennis . ....... 240 Hutb, Ronald . . . ......... 292 Landry, Sue . . . . 140,241 Hyatt, Faye . . . ........... 232 Lane, John . . . . . . . .241 Hyden, Jodie .... , ........... 292 Lane, Lucinda . . . ................. .241 Ingram, Deborah .... 96,104,134,232 Lane, Robert ......................... 293 Inscho, Robert .... ............ 2 92 Langley, Gayle ...... 72,75,90,105,123,125,241 Inscho, Wiley . . . .......... 232 Langley, Nancy . .58,90,93,107,121,126,241,263 Ivy, Lana ..... Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Shirley . Jacobs, Dale .... Jacobs, Wayne . Jahn, Roy ...... Jahn, William .. James, Samuel .. Jameson, Martha Jaroazewski, Jack Jefferson, Paulette Jenkin, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jimenz, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dianna . . . Danny . . Elaine . . Jesse ...... Kenneth . Robbie . Jennings, Felix ..... Fred .... . . James ...... Jean . . Kay .... Norman . , . .322,351 ....80 ....322 ......322 292 . . .80,123,125, ,369 292 292 ,322 232 ,370 ,373 . . .90,140,292 ..............322,369 .........72,74,140,232 80,105,106,126,135,232 Langley, Walter . Lan gs ton, Donald Larson, Dean . . . Laue, Pamela . . Launer, Randy . Lavelle, Diane . Lawrence, Linda Lawson, Linda . Lawson, Virginia Laxon, Rickey . . Lazarine, Diane . Lazarine, Ralph .. ...........292 .........105,232 ....20,21,126,292 Ledger, Rita Lee, Tinker . . Lee, John . . Lee, Linda . . Lee, Lorell . . . Lee, Ross . . Lee Tom ..... Lehlie, Gayle 72,73,80,105,106,116 Wanda ..... William Johnston, Randal Jones, Jon es, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan, Jordan, Julian, Junek, Junek, Hannah . . I I eff .... ames . . Linda . . . Marilyn . . Priscilla . . Robert . . . Robert M. . Sally ...... ,233 ,322 292 233 368 . .138,232,279,357,366, 233 .,........76,233 . . .97,106,116, ' ' f f f i6,Ei9Q'. . . . ...... 280,281,282 . 9 Stephen . . . . . Vonciel . . Connie . . W. C. . . Alicia . . Calvin . . Charles . . 0,93,107,121,126,233 :::liiilliii98i1'0l4', ....14o, .4.-..3'l'9., :se 233 292 322 233 233 292 8 060 ,292 292 233 292 322 233 292 Leigh, George ..... LeMeilleur, Linda .. Lemke, Randy .... Lemons, Michael . Cheryl . . Thomas . . Lenhart, Leneze, Le Pori, james . . . Allison .. Lewis, Lewis, Diane . Lindsey, Janet . . . Lindsey, Robert .... Littlefield, Hilliard Littlepage, David . . Little-page, Terry . . . Lockett, Raymond . Long, Debbie , l'0 .... Lothringer, Cheryl .. ......293369 f.'.'4'5',a5,'1'3'9',Q39i,24o,2411349 .........so,s4,1o5,122,241 . ..,................. 241 ..........293 ...131,293,302 ,.......293 .......293 ...48,241 ....293 ....241 ....293 ....241 ...,.241 ...90,241 ....135 351 241 ....90,126,241 ........294 ...,80,323 ...294,350 .....241 ...80,241 ...73,123,125,242 ...........294 .......76,294 . . .139,242,371 .......294 .......242 ......350,373 ........90,127,294 90,107,127,239,242 . ................ 292 Lowry, Charles .... . .......... 227,242 Lowery, Dale .... Lowes, Edward . . . .....294 ....80 1 J ....350 r l i l i Lowther, Kathy . . .... 76,242 Lozano, Gilbert . . .,.... 242 Lucas, Robert . . . . ,242,297 Lynch, Frank . . . . . 139,242 Lynn, Jo Ann . .. ..... 294 Lyon, Patrick . . ...... 371 Lyons, Francis . ....... . . . ,76,242 McAdams, Joseph ....... ........ 2 94 McAdams, Sherry Lynn . . . ...... 90,131,294 McBrearty, Randy ...... ........... 4 0,351 MeBrearty, Scott ...... . . .107,139,242,346 McCarter, Donnie ................ 112,243 McCarty, Mike .................... 350,369 McCarty, Sally ..... 18,90,93,105,107,121,127, 231,243 McClinton, Nathaniel ...........,.....,. 243 McCullough, Freddie .... .... 7 2,243 McCubbin, Joey .......... .,... 3 50 McDonald, Joel Raymond . . . . . .243 McDonald, Larna Gaye . . ..... 243 McDonald, Roylee .,., ..... 7 2,374 McElwee, James ...... .... 2 94,350 MeEntire, Joyce . . ........ 294 McGehee, Charles . . . . .80,1l8,324 McGehee, Glenn . , .48,240,243 McGehee, Roger ........ 243 McGraw, Patsy . .,.. 135,243 MeHorse, Sam . . . ...... 243 McHorse, Sudie ..... ,.... 7 6,294 Mcllhenny, Patricia . . .... 131 324 McMahon, Micki . . McNeamee, Susan . , McNeese, Brenda . . McPhail, Shirley . . . . McPherson, Scotty . .. McQuade, Maureen . .. McVay, Karen . Mack, Jack . . . Mack, Karen .... Mack, Bill ...... . . . MacNamee, Susan . . . 1 ... . 135,324 122 ...,..........72,243 . . . . .90,95,107,126,243 .31,66,97,104,135,243 . .67,71,97,104,105,107, 135,243 . . . .90,123,140,294 .........80,243 .........243 . . 90,122 243 .....8ol243 Maddox, Gary Wayne . . Mahan, Geraldine .... .... 3 24,326 Mahavier, Martha . . ....... 127,324 Majors, Michael . . . . . 139,243,344 Malven, Clay .... ....,.... 1 11 Mann, Jean Ann . . ......,. 324 Manhalter, Nancy . . . .......,.. 294 Manny, David ...... , . . .324,350,35l Macias, Glenn ....... . . .......... 294 Mansell, Clifton James . . . ........ 351,324 Manville, Melissa .... .... 8 0,123,124,294 Marin, Alice . . . , . .......... . .243 Marin, Anita ,... .......... 3 24 Marin, Henry .... . . .324 Marley, Margaret . . . . . .244 Marsh, Anita ..... . , ,294 Marsh, Charles . . ..,.. 294 Marsh, Linda .... .... 9 0,324 Marshall, Priscilla . . . . . .244 Marshall, Roxy ..... . . .244 Martin, Elizabeth ...................... 325 Martin, Frances ....,................... 294 Martin, Jack .... 30,44,53,107,l39,244,346,375 Martin, Jeanne . ......,................ 244 Martin, Joy . . ...,....... 32,90,95,l27,244 Martin, Judy . . . ............, 244 Martin, Linda . . . . .325 Martin, Lonnie . . . , . ,244 Martin, Martha .... ......... 8 6 Martin, Nelda Lynn . . ......... 325 Martin, Ross ..... . . 105,107,244 Martin, Terry .... ......,.. 2 94 Martinez, Antonio . . . ........ 325 Martinez, Katherine . . ,,,, ,374 Mason, Carole . . . ,..,,,, ,325 Mason, Mary . . ....., 131,294 Massey Mata, , Jane . Mario .... Matthews, David . Matthew, Ruth .. May, Charles .. Meadows, Rhea . . Mecke, Sandra ..... Medellin, Leopoldo .. Meek, Lynda ..... Meeks, Jeri Lee . . Meier, Gilbert ,. Meier, Mary Ann Mellenbruch, Alton Mellor, Susan . .. Menard, Linda .. Mendiolin, Arthur . Meneses, Irma ...,.. Merrit, Howard Lee . . . . .90,107,244 244 294 244 325 325 . . . 90,135,245 90,l05,107,134,137 'IfQf1f1IQ1i6i,'1'3'sA 325 245 294 245 ,245 325 ,245 325 245 325 294 Merton, Danny . Merton, Ernest . Meyer, Charles . ....... 39,325,371 .. . . . . . . .325,35O,351,370,371 . . .64,245,247,265,356,358,359, 360,366,367,368 Nesloney, Martha Nesselhauf, Howard .. Neuse, Della Mae . .. Neve, Kitty ..,,.. Meyer, Darlene , . . . , .101,104,107,245 Meyer, James .. ..... .4.--.- 3 25 Meyer, Judith .. ......... 99.294 Meyer, Rosalie . . . ....- 325 Meza, Paul ......,. . . .325,369 Mickelson, Penny .. ..... 245 Milan, Jimmy .... --.- 2 94 A , . . . ,... 325 Miller, Betty ... .- - - -' Miller, Brenda . ....... 295 Miller, Charles . .... 80,295 Miller, Carol Jean ..... 245 Miller, Clemon . . . ,... 295 Miller, Dianne . .i-- 325 Miller, Gary .. .-.. 245 Miller, James . -..- 118 Miller, John .. ....--. 325 Miller, Judy . . . . 131,325 Miller, Maxine , .......... 325 lvlills, Daniel .. ................,...... 325 Mills, James .......,........ 53,l03,l04,245 Millsap, Samuel 48,52,107,109,110,245,283,296 Millsap, Vicki ..............., 90,127,295,319 Milner, Priscilla ....................... 326 Mitchell, Charles .. .... 326 Mithcell, Frank . . . ..-- 245 Mitchell, Jenny . ..... 245 Mitchell, Kathy . . . . .2-45,326 Mittelmaier, Carol . . .... 72,326 Mixon, William . . . ........ 326 Mock, Linda ..... ,......... 3 26 Moeller, Charles .. .... 351,326,369 Mellinkopf, Douglas .. ........ 245 Monita, Edward .. ..., 371 Montalvo, Henry .. .... 245 Montalvo, Ydalia ..... ........ 2 95 Montgomery, Frazier . ........... 326 Montoya, Paul ...... .,.. 2 95,350,373 Moore, Beverly .... .......... 3 26 Moore, Clifford . . . ........... .295 Moore, Earl ..... ............ 2 45,369 Moore, Georgia . . . . .39,90,123,293,295 Moore, Janet . . . ........... 72,326 Moore, Peggy . . . ...........- 295 Moore, Richard . .... 78,214,245 Morales, Oscar . . . ....... .295 Moran, Edward . . . . .326,374 Moran, Shirley . . . . . 130,295 Morgan, James . ..., 295 Morgan, Marilyn . .... 326 Morgen, Mary Jo .. .... 245 Morgan, Richard . , .... 326 Morgan, Steve . . . .... 295 Morisse, Glenn . . . .... 295 Morandt, James . . . . .80 Morris, James . ....... 295 Morris, Judith . , ......... 246 Morris, Karen .... .... 9 0,130,295 Morris, Michael . . . ........ 295 Moseman, Patricia .... ....... 2 46 Mosher, Linda ......... ......,.... 3 26 Mota, Mary Charlotte .. . ........... .236 Mowrey, Marsha ...... .,.. 1 9,230,127,295 Moy, James ..,...... ........... 2 95 Moyer, Linda ......... .... 7 6,246 Mnenchow, Linda Kay .. ..... 295 Mulkey, Willie ....... .,... 3 51 Mull, Morgan ...... .... 8 0,246 Mumme, Patrick .. .... 326 Muniz, Fred ...,. .... 3 26 Murdock, Denis . .... 246 Muriel, Sylvia . . . .... 326 Murphy, Sally Ann . ., .,..... 326 Murray, Sharon ..., ............ 3 26 Mussty, Kenneth . . Myers, Dana ,.... Muyer, Wayne Nack, Charles . . N aj ar, Yolanda . Nale, Sharon Sue . Naranjo, Mary . Naranjo, Lupe . . . Narvaiz, Magdalena Nash, Byron . . . Nash, Shirley . ..........351, ...90,93,121,127, . . .80,83, Naukam, Mark . Needham, Ethel ., Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Pamela ., Nelson, Nathaniel . Nelson Steve .... N erio, Yolanda . . . . ,67,97,104,135,136, ...........90,122, . . . .326,369, 326 246 326 326 295 326 326 326 326 295 326 326 246 246 246 373 326 295 Newman, Betty . . . Newman, Donnie .. Newman, Greg .. Newman, Lana .. Newman, Richard Newman, Robert . Neyland, Wilburn ....90,127,296,299 .........80,298 ....66,103,104,298 .........72,246 . ................ 326 90,95,104,136,135,246 l9,48,S0,105,107,116,l23, Nichols, Arland .... Nichols, Peggy .... Nichols, Weldon Nicholson, Frank .. Nicholson, Jolee .. Nielson, Ann .... Niemeyer, Phyllis ..... Nekbaksh, Tal Fariborz 234,246 .. ..,72,246 ...326 ...326 ...326 ...295 .......326 ..........326 .. .107,135,246 .........246 Nikel, Dan .....,.... ....... 3 26 Nixon, Michael .......,................ 246 Norguera, Michael ...................,. 246 Nolan, Linda .... 53,57,90,97,104,131,150,246 Norcross, Bill ......................... 298 Norris, Ruth ...... . . .298 Northam, Bettie . . . . . .246 Northam, Carol . . . .326 Nunes, Michael . Nunnallee, Gary .. Nunallee, Terry .. Pacheco, Sylvia .... Padalecki, Adolph . . . Paganucci, Gene . . . Page, Larry ....... Palmer, Carolyn ..... Palmer, James Albert .. Pancoast, Sandra . .. Pape, Gerald Pape, Larry .,.. Park, Gordon . Parker, Donnie . Paema, Irene ..... Parmenter, Kathleen Passant, Frederick ., Patterson, Don ..... Patterson, Marilyn .. Patterson, Sherry .. Pattie, Geraldine .. Patin, Sharon .... Patton, Stanley .. Pawlik, Ervin .. Payne, Linda Pearman, Cathy Pearson, Linda .. Peeler, Gerald .. Peel, Tommy .. Peery, Beverly .. Pegg, YVilliam . Pellerin, Billy . Pellerin, Joan .... Pena, Bert ......... Pennycuff, Marsha . Perez, Roland ..... Peterman, Beverly Peters, Paul ....... Petty, Diane ..... Peyton, Emestine . . Phelps, Cyrus .... Phillips, David .... Phillips, William . . . Phillips, Dee . . . Pickering, Peggy . . . Pierce, Arnold . . . Pierce, Lynette . Pierce, Nancy . Pipes, Ralph . . . Pippin, Stuart .... Planas, Dorothy . . . Planas, Gabriel . . Ploch, Janice . .. Ploch, Richard . . Plunkett, Bruce .. Poehnert, Cathy .. Polansky, Craig . . Poling, Carlton . . Poling, Richard . Pollan, Johnney . . Pollan, Rebecca . . Polson, Doris . . Polson, Dorothy . . Ponce, Oswaldo Pool, Sherrill .... Poole, Sa.ndra . . Pooley, Diane . Pope, Patricia . . .........298 ............298 . . .72,75,247,369 ..........298 .........298 ......247 .......298 ....151,247 ......326 ....298,130 ......327 .......298 ..,..298,375 ...113,298,374 .....135,327 . ...... 327 .......327 ........8O,248 . . .131,327,330 .80,298 . . . . . . .298 . . .298 ...327 .......327 .ffl ....... 327 .. .90,l05,l07,126,279 .........135,248,327 34,40,330,348,351,327 .......327 ....214,248 ......248 ......248 .......327 ....327,373 ....103,298 .......248 ....131,298 ......327 ....327,372 ,...327 ......248 ...72,298 ......327 ........327,351 ...90,123,204,248 ....248,254,255,373 ........327,351 ......298 ....327 ...327 .32,90,95,107,127,248 .......,118,327 ........80,84,248 ..,30,139,248,346 ........123,327 ....51,131,299 ....51,131,299 .........327 .......299 .......327 . . . . 135,327 . ..... 327 467 332 . . . . . .90,126,299, Posey, Joan .. Potect, Linda .. Potts, Cauleen Powell, Billie . . Powell, Larry .. Powell, Roy .... Powell, William .. Pczznecki, Lucille .. Prado, Dan ...,, Prcciado, Albert .. Prccipha, Wilma . Preston, David . . . Preston, Michael . Prewitt, Stephen . Price, Jo Ann .. Price, Robert .. Price, R. Lee Priest, Gorden . . . Pritchard, Beverly .. Pritchard, Douglas ,. Pryor, Charles .... Puchot, John .... Puertas, Mary ..... Pumphrey, John .... Pumphrey, Lawrence . Pundt, Dana ........ Pundt, Morris ,..... Quesada, John Raymond Raabe, Clyde ....,.. Radicke, Harold ..... Ralston, Gip . . . Ramos, Alice . . . Ramos, Cynthia . . . Ramos, Isidoro ..,. Ramos, Rosemary . . . Ramos, Yolanda . . Ramsour, Barbara .. Randle, Ruby .... Rangle, Sylvia .. Rast, Robert Rausch, Nancy .. Rautio, Walter .. Raven, Gailyn .. Raven, Louis Ray, John Ray, Heatha Read, Patricia .... Redding, Robert .. Reed, Lynda Sue Reeh, Peggy ..... Reeves, Janette .... . Reichel, Terry Don ,. Reid, James .,.... Reinders, Geraldine . Reinders, William . . Reitzer, Mary Jane .. Reno, Ike ......... .,..131, . f fioix,'1'o'4i, .....299, 299 299 327 330 299 299 369 249 299 330 299 299 299 .... .80,299 1 f :s5o,'3'7'o', . . . . . .s0, .....'.'2I4-9-, .. . 319,330,351 .. .123,323 . . . 123,299 . . . .90,92, ....135 . . . 102,104,140 ....72 ....250 l ' . ' . ' . -3.3-0, , 0 249 330 373 249 249 297 249 330 373 299 330 249 330 299 249 299 . . ...,,......, , 374 299 ,330 249 330 249 ,318 249 300 ,249 1 18 330 249 300 249 300 330 300 249 300 ,249 300 249 250 30 373 Reno, Marie ..... ....,. 2 49 Rensel, Joseph . . ..... 300 Reyes, Ralph .... , , .250 Reyna, Martha . . . , .330 Reyna, Rebecca . . . . .250 Rhew, Roger .... . . .250 Rhew, Roy ......,..................,.. 300 Rice, Cathey ,..... ......,............. 3 30 Rice, Linda ...71,105,107,108,110,111,116,117 Rich, Carolyn .........,........ 130,132,250 Rich, Judy ........,.. 90,105,107,140,229,250 Richards, Linda .... 72,74,100,104,105,107,116, 135,250 Richards, Sharon ................ 90,131,300 Richardson, Austin . . ............ 250 Richardson, Cheryl .. Richart, Donna ..., Richie, Morris .... Ricks, Madeline . , Ricks, Robert . . Ricks, Roy ....,.. Ridgway, Michael . . Ridgway, Ned . . . Riemann, Karl .. Rieper, Connie . . Ries, Roberta . . Riggins, Joan . . Riley, Delton . . Riley, Linda . . Ringle, Karen ..,,,, Ritchey, Susan ...... Ritterbach, Margaret . . . . . . . . . Rittiman, Dana .... Rittiman, Darla .... Rivas, Rose .... Rivera, Alfred . . . Rivera Lupe ....... Rivers, Nancy Ann . . Roane, Barbara ..... 468 ..,...ee,s7,9s, ....42,136,134, ....33o, ....s30, ....330, . '.'.'.'.'2'5'o', ....135, ....89, 298 250 330 250 351 361 374 250 300 330 249 277 250 330 330 300 330 250 . 86 330 250 300 330 330 Robarts, Linda . Roberts, Alfred . . Roberts, Carl . . Roberts, Nancy . . . Roberts, Margie . . . Roberts, Val .... . Robinette, Charles . Robin, Clifford . . Robinson, Joy . . . Robinson, Robert . . . Robinson, Teresa . . Robles, Angela . . . Rocha, Joe ....... Rodnite, Jeannie , . Rodriquez, Eva .... Rodriquez, Charles .. Robold, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Melanie . . Armando . . Felix . . George . . Rodriquez, Roger .. Rodriquez, Roeber, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rohrer, Rollf, Romero, Bill . . Daniel , . . Barbara Jo . . Elswnrth . . . Linda . . . Roy . . . Dcnna . . . Gilbert . Rouse, Diane . . . . Rotkosky, Katheryn Roundtree, Rosie . . Rowland, Michael . . Royal, Ronnie .... Royal, Roxana . . . Ruekle, Barbara . Rumbo, Sue .... Rumbo, William . Russell, Barbara . Russell, Charles . . Russell, Dan .... Rutherfo rd, Paula . Rutledge, Gary Rutledge, Jane Rutledge, Mary . Russell, Dan Ryan, Bctty lane . . Ryan, Louis ..... Saathcpff, Allen .... Saavcdra, Edward .. Sales, Sandra .... Salinas, Dora .... Salinas, Madeline Sanchez, Roger .. Sandage, Judith . . Sanders, Billy . . . Sanders, Donald .. Sanders, Patricia . . Sastano, Fred . . . Sacher, Judy ...,.. Satterfield, Bruce .. Satterfield, Clarence Satterfield, Jackson .. Saucedo, Cleto .. Savedra, Fay ..... Sawyer, Charles ..... Schafer, Gwendolyn . . Schafer, Kathy .... Schaefer, Herbert . . Schattel, Kathryn . . Scheurich, Connie . . . Schilling, Ray .... Schlamersdorf, Rebecca Schmidt, Ronald .... Schmidt, Sandra ..... Schmidt, Sharon Schneider, Dorothy .. Schreck, David . . . . Schroeder, Shirley .. Schroller, Judy . , . Schroller, Terry . . . Schuchardt, Sandra Schumann, Don . Scruggs, Grace . . . Sczevanik, Gervase Searcy, Becky . . Searcy, lane . . Segura, Rosa ...., Scipp, Kathleen . . . Self, Judy ..... Servantes, Delia . . Settles, Charles . . . Shadden, Sharlyn . Shannon, Charles .. Shaw, Caro-Iyn Shaw, Donna , .'.'3'o'0', , . . . 90, . '1o'7A, i ii,Qf5'0', f f i f i330,'35.1', ....39,90,123, . . . . . . .8o, . f :as3,'1'0l1', .........2.5'1i, . . f li:3si,'2,s'1', ....32o,351, . . . . . . .39, . . . . , .16, . ...300, ....90,127, 250 368 250 330 250 262 251 369 300 300 330 330 251 300 320 370 251 374 251 320 320 349 373 300 251 300 371 300 350 300 300 ........320 . . . .32,65,300, .....96,104, 39,90, ....80 . . . . .soo, I f I i105,'1'1.6', ' V ' 4 '3b',Qo,'1os',io7,116, 320 300 320 319 251 320 320 300 320 300 300 251 300 320 320 .......,251 371 300 251 .32 ...........300 '.'.'.'1'3'9',s66,'s'4l4', .......'.'.'.'s'aEz', ' i39,'2's4s',iQ6,'3'o'oi, . . f fad,'1'2'3', ' ' . . f f lS6,'8'4', ...,103,104, .........7e, .'.'.'3 f,a5i,'3'7'1', U.-.',.1.35, . . . .so, , . ,90,95,127,252, ' ' ' ' 'sb',Ss,'1b'5',i6i,'iQ'2', . . .3o1, 332 348 251 300 .80 332 369 332 347 351 301 332 332 301 251 301 332 252 301 252 301 301 301 372 301 332 322 332 301 . 76 252 301 278 332 332 252 301 301 332 332 252 252 Shellhaas, Bobby Shepherd, James , Shepherd, Shepard, Mary . Melody Shephc rd, Winston Shemman, Shew, Shifrin, Shinn, Shipp, Shipp, Shipp, Shipp, Shirali, Shires, Shockle Short, Shows, Donald Terry .... Carol . . Sarah . Carey . . Leroy . . . Patricia . . Yvonne . Mike .... Bonnie . . y, Jackie Gary .... Mitzi .... Shumake, Larry . Sills, Robert .. Simon, Michele . Simpson, Larry . . Simpson, Skipper . Sims, Brenda .... Sivells, John . . . Skalbe, Astra .... Skelton, Deborah Smith, Barbara . . Smith, Cheryl . Smith, David . . . Smith, Ethel . Smith, Harold . Smith, James . . Smith, Kenneth , Smith, Laureen . . Smith, Linda . . . Smith, Lynne . . Smith, Mary A. . . Smith, Nancy . Smith, Sue .... Smith, Suzanne . . Smith Thomas . . Smithhart, Emest Smoyer, Carl .... Smoyer, Nancy .. Snider, Patricia . Snow, Kenneth . . Snure, Deanna . . Snure, Roberta . . Solis, Jesse .... Solis, Lionel ., Son, D ebra . . Son, Fred .. . Son, P Sonnen, Screnso Sorrels, Sosa, J South, reston . . . . Sandy . . . n, Virginia Teresa . . . ohn ...... Ronald . . Southem, Ronald Souther Spain, Sparks, n, Gayle . Betty .... Jacquelyn Sparrow, Mary .. Sparrow, Stephen Spears, Speckm Speer, Shelton . . ier, Ruth . Sharon . . . Spencer, Roylene Spiess, Spiess, Spinks, Edward . . John . . Thomas . Stafford, Sandra. Stage, Staggs, Judith . . . Linda .. Stahl, Linda .... Stalcup, Stamps, Stamps, Stanton Stanton Stapp, Stapper, Stapper, Audrey . Gayle .... Jack ...... , Patricia , Sue .... Nancy . Frank . Susan . . Steadman, Shirley . . . 349,351,332 332 301 .. . .90,123,252 252 301 301 332 ...............90,301 ...6296104 w , ,105,107,252 ....301 ......80,301 301 ....72,135,301 ......80,332 302 332 .'...'.'3'02,348 ....3s,9o,ao2 332 .....48,252 ....131,332 302 302 304 302 . . .72,253 302 . . .76,253 . . .72,253 . . . .332,372 f f f iS0,.1.3i1., . .33,3o2,29e,Qs3i,'3b's', ...72 ...72 ...8O ...90 '.'.'.'9b', . . . .sa2, . f I ii6,Q5's', . .'.'s'0', . f I f fi'2,'7'5, 302 253 302 253 253 309 253 104 253 253 332 332 ' ' ' ,253 332 H H,253 . 76 253 332 332 ,332 253 . . . .107, ,253 301 301 351 253 253 301 301 301 332 351 332 332 303 303 332 303 303 253 . . . . . .80,84,253 . . .90,113,135,303 303 332 .90,91,92,105,107,116,121, 127,256,266 303 303 . . . .90,l22,303 ........76,256 ... . . . . .16,41,332 . . .96,123,256,l04 Steen, Mary ..... Steinbach, Ruth .. Stephens, Doreen Stephens, Karen .. Stephens, Ronny . . . Stephenson, Steve Steverson, Joyce Stewart, Donna . . Stewart, Edward Stewart, Harold . ...,....72,25e .........131,332 ...90,105,107,256 . ..,..... 76,256 ..........s32 . . 332,370,371 ..........7s ....131,256 ......so3 ....25e Wagenfuehr, Judy .. . ............ 334 ......258,303 .....3l0 l iStewart, Larry Stewart, Lesa ..... Stireneman, James . ,Stobb, Gary ...... ,Stock, G1-iff .... lStone, Peggy IStone, Shelley Storey, James .. Stowe, Carolyn . Strickland, Karen .. Stricklin, Linda Stringfellow, Michael Strub, Clyde ...... Strub, Lois ....... Sudderth, Geraldine Sueltenfuss, Tessi . Sullivan, Evelyn Summers, Dotty .. Summers, Forrest . . ,Sunvison, Lessie Sunnan, Darryl ,Sutherland, Richard Sutherlun, George . . Suttle, Patricia .... Swan, Mary ...... Swofford, Linda .. Szalwinski, Margaret lszalwinski, Mary . 'Szalwinski, Robert . Tadlock, Donna .. Taft, Barbara .... Taft, Curtis .... Talley, David Tanner, Florence .. Targac, Glenn Taxin, Ernest .. Taylor, Alvin Taylor, Harold Taylor, Joyce .... Taylor, Lou Ella ., Taylor, Pamela ..., Taylor, Robert J. . Taylor, Robert L. . Tease, Michael .... Tello, Guadelupe Tenbush, Linda .. Tenorio, Mary Terry, Barbara . .. Terry, Loren .. Tezel, Cheryl .... Tharp, Rosemary .. Theis, Robert .... Thomas, Gail Thomas, Mollie Thomas, Mary .. Thomas, Mike .... Thomas, Sharron . Thompson, Alan . Thompson, Emest . Thoms, Verna .... Thomton, Linda .. Thomton, Okla .... Thurston, Robert .. Tieken, Sharon Timmons, Charlotte Tiner, Delane .... Tiner, Pam .... Tinnen, Tina .... Toliver, Roxanne .. Tomblin, David Tomblin, Jimmie .. Tomlinson, Linda .. Tondre, Chester Tondre, Donald .. Tonne, Ronald .. Torchia, Suzie Tovar, Deanne .... Towell, Richard Townsend, Clifton , Trainer, Terry Trappe, George .... Tucker, Patricia Tucher, Toni ..... Tucker, Virginia .. Turknett, Margaret Turknett, Paiticia . Turner, Deborah Tumer, Donna Tumer, John Turner, Martha Tumer, Sharon Tutt, Carolyn .. P ...332 ...........,303 .80,84,lO5,l07,256 ............303 ...1l2,303 ....72,fZ56 .,...303 ....90,256 ........332 . . .80,84,303 . , .351,332 .. . . .332 .....,..,303 ..........76,256 .. .9O,l32,12O,257 332 . . . .24,9O,134,257 ...........265 ...333 ...257 ...333 ............257 . 80,85,127,380,303 ...........90,257 ....,....303,374 ....324,333 ........257 ...90,131,303 ...,.......303 .......,.333,351 ....80,85,l07,257 ...........303 ....44,333 ..,...:'Z57 ...303,350 .....257 ...257 .....333 ......333 ...333,370 .....333 .. ....... 333 ....7l,99,l04,303 .........333 .....333 ....9O,257 .....333 ...303 ..,333 333 ,257 ....76 ...303,350 ...l27,303 ...303,369 . .... 257 ....76,257 ...257 ...303 ...303 ..,......257 ..,........333 .. . . . . .90,98,126,303 90,l26,280,303,3 19 ......333,351,369 ........303 ......303 ....1o2,104,1o7 .....,..334 ...sas .........3o3 ...........25s ....16,41,123,333 ......,..z58 .Missa ...Sao ,....3:s3 ...131,258 ,..l31,333 .,...333 ...ass ...258 ...333 ......333 ...135,333 ,-i,i,l,,2 W-N, K1 -K Q., V, U ,k 1 tt' i its 1 1. g Tyler, Wanda ....... Uhl, Terry ........ Urrabazo, Joe .. Urrutia, Yolanda . . . Utz, Robert ...... Valdez, Benjamin .. Vallejo, Paul ...... Van Buren, Karla .. Van Dunker, Terrie Van Pelt, Jerry Vasquez, Dan . . . Vasquez, Mary .. Vargas, Herbert . , Vaughn, Lloyd . . . Vega, Arthur .. Veh, Mitchell .. Vela, Sylvia .... Vidal, Gloria ..... Villanueva, Gerald . . Villanueva, Arcilia . . Villasenor, Esther . . . Villereal, Mitchell . . . Voight, Donnie Vorphal, Debbie . . . . . 23,72,90,95,l27,358,333 ...333 ...334 .........258 ...........258 ....330,319,334 ...,.....l35 ...315 ...35l .........333 ...........334 ....80,84,l16,258 ........258,31l .........334 ....86,135,333 ........258 ......334 ...258 .....,...258 .........334,375 . . . . . . 334,368,369 . .7l,72,l05,l07,258 Volkman, Marvin ...... ....... .... 2 5 8,265 Vordenbaum, Herbert .............. 258 Voyta, Marsha ........................ 334 Wacllingtcn, Ben .... l39304,334,368,369,3-72 Wadlington, Tom ........ Wagner, Charles . . Wagner, Harry , Wagner, Mary . . Wagner, Robert , . Wagner, William . . Wagnon, Pat .....,. Wagl, Virginia Ann . Walker, Lynne . . . Wall, Linda .... Walker, Ronald .. Walker, William .. Walling, Marilyn . Walsh, Gail .... Waltman, Mary . . Wazel, Carl . , . WVard, Mary . . . Ward, Sharon . , . Ward, William ..,. Wamecke, Marilyn Warner, Gary .,.,. Warner, Janet .... Warren, Fred ..... Washington, Alberta Washington, James Washington, Judy . . . . . Washington, Paul . Washington, Phyllis . Watkinson, Diane Watson, Jay ...... Watson, William , . . Watts, John .... Waugh, Ray ...... Wayte, Winona . . . Weathersby, William Weaver, George .. Webb, Steve .... Webster, Judy .. Webster, William .. Weers, Gary .... Wehe, Elaine . . Wehe, Robert ..... Weigand, Judith .. Weir, John ...... Welch, Ronnie Wells, Brenda . Wells, Frances . . Wells, Lester . . Wells, Walter . . . Wells, William .... Wenderoth, Phyllis Wenning, Pamela . . Wenske, Kenneth . . Werland, Sharon . . West, James ..... West, Jamie . . . West, Jolene . . . West, Lynda . . . West, Marilyn . . West, Michael . . West, O'Neil .... Westerhoff, Terry . Westhoek, Bill .. ....334,370,37l ...,97,258,l04 .....351,334 ......334 ...259 ...334 ....259 .....334 ...259,304 ......334 ...123,304 .....334 ..,334 ...,...304 .........304 ....90,l35,259 ........334 ......331 ...304 l39,20l,259,371,372 ..........104,304 ....351,334,369 ............334 ...56,132,130,259 ...........334 ......351,334,372 ..43,59,139,258,348 ............259 ...334 ......334 ...135,259 .90,105,107,134,259 ......304 ...259,35l ...259,304 .....260 ......304 ...35l,335 ....72,260 .....335 ...131,260 .....335 .....26O .......306 ....72,306 ........335 ..........335 ....105,l07,260 .........,260 .........335 . . .90,134,306,310 .........l30 Wetz, Ronnie .... Weynand, Linda .. Wheeler, Glyn .. White, Beverly .. White, Charlyn .. White, Erma ...... White, Gwendolyn . White, Jennifer .... White, Marsha .. White, Peggy .. White, Ray ..... White, William .... Whitfield, Sharon . . . Whiteside, Gerald . . Whitlock, Grady . Whitman, Mary . . . Whitmore, Roy .... Whittier, Cheryl . . Whittier, Melvin . . Whitworth, James . . . Wiegand, John . . . Wiggins, Darlene .. Carlton ..... stein, Bill stein, Dorothy Wilder, Wilkes, Wilkes, Wilkes, Wilcox, Wilden Wilden Pam ....... Floyd ..... Leslie . . Thomas . . . Wilkinson, Bobby .. . 3 n Wilktrso Williams Williams , John . . , Ada . . , Sue . . . Williams, Clyde . . Williams, David . . Williams, Donald . . . Williams, Deborah . Williams, Earl .... Williams, Harry . . . Williams, James . .. Williams, Mary .... Williams, Richard . . Williams, Sharron K. Williams , Shirley Ann Williams, Yvonne . . . Wills, Cheryl Wilson, Bruce . . Wilson, Denise . . Wilson, Helen . . Wilson, Judy ...... Wilson, Mary ...... Windrow, Richard Lee Winkler, Wayne . . . Winters, Kathy Lynn Wisakowsky, Mercille Wise, Danny ...... Witta, Susan ...... Wittnebert, Wilene . Woemer, Janet ..... Wolff, Eva Jane .. Woolf, Frank . . . Wolff, Gary .... Wollard, James .... Woller, Peggy Ann .. Wood, Gary . .... . Wood, Gloria ...... Wood, Regina Ann . Woods, Judy ....... Woods, Kay ...... Woods, Terry . . . Woody, Harvey ..... Workman, Bill ..... Woytasczyk, Willis A Wright, Wright, Judy ....... Richard .... Wright, Theron . . Wyble, Aaron . . Wyatt, Barbara .... Wyatt, Cheryl Sue . . Yarbrough, Beverly . Yates, Linda ,... . . . Yates, Paul ........... Yochurn, Elmer Dean Young, James ...... Young, John ....... Zimmerman, Kenneth Zintgraff, Bobby ..... Zipp, Betty ........ Zipp, Lynn .... Zulaica, Rosalie .. Zunker, Carol . . .,..335 ...260 ....260 ........335 ..........306 ....117,12'7,306 ..........335 ........335 ....335 ....260 ...........260 ...........297,306 . . . .139,305,306,347 .........325,335 ..........335 ....44,l05,26O ..........306 ....351,336,373 . . . .80,S5,123,235,306 .' ............. 260 ....90,306 .....335 ....335 ....335 ....321 ....335 44,102,104,l07,26O .....35O,335,369,371 ....306 ....335 ....260 ....335 .....260 ...135,310 .......310 ....76,260 ...116,310 .....3l0 ....310 .....72 ........335 ..........335 ....l35,310,311 ........3l0 ....310 ....310 ....310 .. .... 8O,85,123,125,3l0 .. .............. 335 .....3l0 ....72,261 ...26l,277 .....-310 ........3l0 ..........335 ....135,204,260 ..........310 ........335 ....,260 . . .310,350 . . .335,373 .....261 ....310 . . .310,371 . . .310,350 .....3l0 .......310 ....72,261 .....335 .....3l0 ..,.99,3l0 .....350 ....-335 .....261 ...261,-335 ....30,310 ....310 ....335 ....335 ....261 469 470 5 Drawing a yearls activities into one para- graph of summation is utterly impossible when the year had approximately 2,312 in- dividual endings. For seniors, the year's importance can be measured by a variety of yardsticks. For some it marked a termination of formal edu- cation, for others it was merely a preparation period for years of learning-but whichever the case, it can never be recaptured. The melting of personalities will never he recreated regardless of the sincere intentions to keep in touch or reunite again. This loss of atmosphere will come to light next fall as classes move up and create their own year. Juniors will miss those who pre- ceded them only long enough to realize that they are sufficiently filling the vacated gaps. Sophomores will bask in a new light-that of individually taking on responsibilities of greater consequence. This year was created around a superior athletic achievement, a semi-finals berth for the Highlands Owls, but as the team was created, so was the undefeatable spirit that followed the team to Houston-and came home with the team. Because of this achievement, the year 1965 will be a point from which and to which events will be referred. ln reference, conversational- ists will speak of the players, the opponents, the weather conditions under which games were played . . . but only those who con- tributed to the spiritual structure of the year 1965 at Highlands can individually and si- lently feel pride . . . for they truly earned the dedication . . . Highlands' Very Important People. 2 alibi ..,Jk, ,4 --.7 ? r W' Y in ., .4 ,ff ,, , K. T Q QA S by Q.. W JY Q K 1. 4 4 14 x W, 0, r 1- -..l,0Lj 'L 1 .ATT Lagtnfl ' ,Lic , -'I I w + it 1 , 'I 1 , .-g. It gl -W 4, . A. R.-.1 :TM ma Wxu? 7 , , N 1 1 N . . 1' ' N W W i N 1 . im 1 . www B, RK XV 'M fb! PJ MJJJW MW WN W W Viwfuwwd Wx mfgvjwi N ' WSW W - L X QSMW Nwgsbjyw J A LUNHL FLW aw Uwdwwfga KVGD' A k MMLW .mf Q WDW Mfg M QwMW Jiiw QWWWQW MWMW w MW WSW 6 f YT GJFJL' 'I Y-2.3 512' T' ' .V ':' . '. . ,, f -T72 ' ' - .111 ' ', 'L: '4f '-141: ' ',13'5f'V' if Y Y -:ig.'L':A.-A-' 511' LL! ,.'r.'. .Q , ' ,. .u ,, '. v ' 'T ' . .14Y': 17'l-11'v-1-l1lr-1g54v-1:5-5-:Arw7x'?-'y-s-for4 N .. ,,..A 1,p-nga. -g,vmu?1'1'n'n-:gp-f..,,,,, -.,,,. .--y...--3-.-,-fgfrrmysr-vvfffxv-: 7 'r ? '7 ' '-, 1 1-:pvp1 1'f ' LL ' -v -4' - -Kf 1 -. f V--f ' -'W - - -,YW , ,--,-, .:.fv'J.. -Ka'-f :':,1.-.:: 2-AEM-.f1.a', '1.'.14g,.,----,q,-,4: - L- jififg gp,'j1?4221,g:. 5.1. 4,f:,5- i,g,3f.jaj.C'f,,,:,,w- R N - X ., X, Y X U K 'x xx X-A Y -, N L N W gr N. XM 'X ' . K L . - . . 4 x. YH ' X 4 gk . x. ,X 1 Y y -K, .K x V , xx I X., 'L ' ,X ., xl. . 'K . ' L , K N X . X xr ,. N - 'xy X Of X: f , x U XX-. if X ,M , ., A k .1 K .,, , X ,.-.,,.f -..--.....-...,.' -.....-...,.-. ,... .... ...Y- 1. , .7 ,Q '. 2, :nl E D pea :Q an ,az gt Z2 5 F5 93' ci-J T27 15 -L '- . '?