r X q, , , .1, H, - 1 ,. .D-,,, V My ,Y 5 ,yftft , E .AL .. A3 X., -., K, X-M: 1x,AwQ..,vH,fA!- 'UF .,,',,mNLf,,,:7?,-.kfqc .qw,Q.,vW'Bm,?!5.,,, f '-Q. R 'X-3. 3, W' r 1 .4 I I 1 r s 1 1 .. 4 as 4 I 'S f W.. Y Q fa if f., I ,fl . 5,-,A,X O - V AS . , , .f.f +W'M Q .N 40 V 9' up .F , o 5 ' Q by X M , ' x , A . My , 'F s an , ,l - , . 2, Q , W ,I V5 W' 46, 1 1 Rt .bp I , 2 - -Q-.-- -.f., 5. . '- 0 x I X fx, 1 ' .-..,,, ,N f N X x 0 X, , 0 f Q Q ' 4 Q X I , 0 . f x K 1,1 M a S ' 0 A iv 21-. 7 N 0 I fi., ,- fhgifz lx. J 5 X X T WMA MW? X? VOLUME 12 gg 7' 7 'f'r,f:'Y X Y , fl X Rx Q 9 2 ' 5' xx-Q. Q N! ff' X -:P , 3-fax A5 E Bi fx 5 'QR X g by N is XY 2:5 J J f f sf: f V X . kxgg-'if J, K x x-R-d-7, KR f 5 0 X! X-1 , I P,-TR 21251, HI 5 tj oo 49+ vs mfg, L la,- Hr ', has K , K v L 1 X. 'Q , 1 f .9 'S Fwy ,. AQ 'iv 4 , L xx if ' f N. . . 'J fa' ,, 'Z' 1. D WJ , . 5, I' ,n , .V I I JV pl I v 'C I' 1 ' x , ' ' A, , ' , if' Q ' S' Hd, ' x -. K 1 lA1'xt,HJm0'Ei'Kf per' ', nm .. X '. N J ' ' -A ga- 1 , 4 . - an . , ,wx , F 'f n I. .' r . ' - -, -1 Lp-'FQ' , '. 'f 5 ' ft. . . fa n ' . A ' 8915, f If 'I x , 'z' 1 ,F - ,, . ' I . if lwxl. U- ' . L These have been our light-hearted years, our high school days. They have been many things, but above all, they have been quite wonderful and mean more to eachof us than anyone can hope to put down in black and white. Our passing parade of memories contains both the pleas- ant and the tedious. Swirling through our minds are discon- nected thoughts caused by the e le c tr i c i t y in the air at pep rallies, the anxiety of selecting favorites, the di s gu sting prospect of homework over the weekend, and the interval of freedom with the two weeks Christmas vacation. The s w e e t odor of rolls drifting from the cafeteria, the stuffiness of a May afternoon class when the outside world is so inviting, the extra marching hours as band contest draws near, and the brief cloud of gloom whenwe've losta game--all these memories rush in witha swift tide of nostalgia because we know 1955 is past. There will never be anothe r year like itg it contains its own special memories. You, too, HHS student, will never be quite the same be- c aus e this year has enriched you. You are wiserg not only are you more well informed on biology, literature, and math, but also are you wiser in the ways of human relationships, of God, and in knowledge of yourself. Each month has brought you nearer to adulthood and has made you capable of accept- ing its responsibilities. So, take another glance at HHS in 1955. You could go on and on and list athousand intangibles in the school year. Still, you could not list them all. Remember these years. To others they are a phas e, a section of lifeg to us they are our happie st years, our high school days. Ed1tor BABS BATOT Asszstant Edltor MARY JO MEYER Busmess Manager GLENN SCHWEERS Asst Bus Mgr DORATHY LEINWEBER Art Edrtor JACKIE FUSSELMAN Sports Ed1tor RAYFORD POCHER Photography JAMES HAM FRANCES GOFF CUHTEHIS ll Q' 'C FUHEUIUHD A book that reflects you the student body that 13 the goal for Wh1Ch we the an nual staff have been str1v1ng all year the 1955 annual we have tr1ed to 1n1t1ate new 1deas new layouts and new standards to make th1s yearbook an outstand1ng one We s1ncerely hope each page brmgs backa flood of rnernomes and a rush of nosta1g1a. as you v1ew 1ts contents Only then w1ll our am b1t1ons be fulf1lled Dedlcatlon Publlshed by Fall W1nter Sprlng All Through The Year Ads 77 STUDENTS OF HONDO HIGH SCHOOL Hondo Texas Photography by PRICE'S STUDIO Hondo Texas HONDO ANVIL HERALD Hondo Texas NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo Texas L1thography by NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo Texas I ' ' ' Q . . n In 0,0 Ea. . ':c' Is' is . . . . . 5 ' I O . 7 , ' , , . .15 I l I I O 0 l I I .23 , , .. . 39 , XXX U S Sw QS RX 2:11 --f M 1X xx. JQ CC 005 .J XX nm S W S SN Q' f + NX L- W ' X W M N T'Q'iQxTw -S X E 4 ' N K V Q A 'K lqif-.L 5 .-I. in --- N .1 lil ii il. .... , A? X V f x -, -4 P ? K y Q Q. Q 1 . 5 5: LV I gf, J? To each student who has gamed somethmg from the school to each student who has gxven somethlng to the school and to each student who wlll r e m ln 1 s c e of hls school days hms everlastmg loyalty to Hondo H1gh School we proudlydedlcate th1s 1955 ed1txon of THE OWL It lS only flttlng and Just that thls annual be pubhshed ln your honor O 0 for his excellent s c hool spirit and be 5 5 A f W w f 5 A f 5 RICHARD SCHULTE--All District MONTE WILLIAMS--A11 Di 62' XX 1' kjf' ff JOHN HENRY SAATHOFF--A11 District I 5. GLENN SCHWEERS- -All District 1 1 If Z 1 I PEGGY MECHLER--Football Queen 2 DONALD KOCH AND JOHN KELLY .f 1 ,al COLBY JOE HEYEN- Semor Letterman MONTE WILLIAMS AND RICHARD SCHULTE--Co-Captains 5955? JOHNNIE MORIN--Senior Letterman WILB UR LINDEBURG -- Senior Letterman 'Kr .Iz- 46 1954 QUARTER FINALISTS STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Albert Vance Willie Alderete Billy Neuman Rayburn Corder Pauhe Graff Gary Schweers Colby Joe Heyen Alvin Hartman Glenn Schweers Clyde Bohm falk Parker Meyer Johnny W1ndrow, John Henry Saathoff Sherrell Norwood Tommy Koch Charles Tilley KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT Louie Lasiter Georg Gaston Jimmy Tirnmerrnan Ray High smith Monte Williams Richard Schulte Wilbur Lmdeburg Pete Angermiller Johnnie Morin Larry Keel Jerry Muennmk Donnie Neumann Freddie Wright 003 OWLS CAGE PANTHERS Winning their opening game Z1-6 against T M I , the Owls showed the fans they were going to have a strong defensive team. Even though T.M,I. s c or e d first, their lead was short-lived.. Monte Williams led the Owls over the Barry Field goal line for the first touchdown,and Johnnie Morin scored the other two. DEL RIO NIPS OWLS 14-13 ON HOME FIELD Because their groundwork was not so strong as their passing, the Owls gave up their first loss to a hard-fighting Del Rio eleven. Morin scored both of the T.D.'S and converted for one of the extra points. HONDO ROMPS OVER SABINAL Angermiller ran wild as he scored 4 out of the 5 touchdowns against Sabinal in a 34-7 victory at Hondo. The Owls, outstanding in their passing and running attack, suffered heavylosses from penalties. Monte Williams scored the other touchdown for Hondo. Converting for the extra pgints was Willie Alderete. HONDO FANS GET REVENGE PS THEY JOURNEY TO UVALDE For the first time since 1950 the Owls, playing one of their best games of the season, were victorious over Uvalde. Both the running game and the defensive play were outstanding. Morin scored three times and Williams once. The game ended Z5-14. DEVINE CLIPS OWLS, 8 - 0 When the Owls traveled to Devine, they ran up against one of the best teams in the territory. Against the Warhorses, the Owls just couldn't get going and piled up only 62 yards on the ground. The Owls were plagued by fumbles, two of which proved profitable for Devine. All told, the Owls fumbled nine times. OWLS FIGHT FLORESVILLE TO A DEADLOCK By a score of 20 - 20, the Owls tied their first game of the season at Barry Field. The Owls led 20 - 0 in the first half, but the Tigers came back in the second half to tie up the game. Monte Williams streaked 80 yards for one of the Owls' touchdownsg Morin also tallied as did Angermiller. OWLS DUMP CRYSTAL CITY THERE Starting their district play with an impressive 41 - 18 win over the Javelinas, Hondo gave a hint of what was to follow. Leading the scoring attack was Monte Williams with three touchdowns. Ange rmille r scored twice, and Johnnie Morin s c o re d once in the Owls' first district game. OWLS ROLL OVER COTULLA 44 - 12 The Hondo Eleven c ontinued its march to victory as it won over Cotulla at B ar r y Field. Starring in the scoring attack was Monte Williams with four T, D. 's. Billy Neuman, Morin, and Keel each scored one touchdowng Alderete converted for two extra points. football OWLS CLIP CARRIZO SPRINGS, 2.7-7 Monte Williams was in the act again as he scored all four touchdowns for the Owls in their third dlstrlct txlt The Owls' defense was ln tune as they held the Wlldcats to one touchdown Glenn Schweers' passlng alded the Owls nn the march on thelr home fleld HONDO CLOBBERS SAN FELIPE 63 0 The Owls swept D1StI1Ct Z9 A as they won the d1str1ct c11ncher over the Mustangs at Del R10 Monte Wmllxams pmch h1tt1ng for Glenn Schweers who was out wxth a. broken hand ably f11led the quarterback POS1t10H W11l1ams scored three touchdowns Angerrmller three and Alderete one John Henry Saathoff snatched a pass from the Mustangs and ran twenty yards for h1s f1rst touchdown Alderete converted for n1ne consecut1ve extra pomts OWLS COP BI DISTRICT 33 14 AT THREE RIVERS The heavy Hondo lme was just too much for the Bulldogs Agaln Wllhams starred scormg four touchdowns wlth Angerrmller scorlng one The Owls played solely on the ground through out the game Convert1ng for three of the extra po1nts was Alderete 008 1 ii quasi '12 can 938855 un. Qi THE OWLS STARTING LINE UP OWLS EDGE OUT LONGHORNS 20 14 ON BARRY FIELD The Owls won the1r regxonal t1lt 1n the last two m1nute s of play as fleet footed W1111arr1s dashed twenty one yards for the touchdown The Owls runn1ng up agamst some of the best pass ers 1n the state played an outstand1ng ground game but fell below par mn thexr passmg OWLS KNOCKED OUT OF STATE CHASE The Deer Park Deer pushed the Owls out of the Class A runnmg by a score of 26 12 for the f1rst quarter fmal game ever played on Barry F1eld The Deer had a well balanced team wh1ch proved too much for the Owls W11l1ams scored one T D and Schulte the other hxs f1rSt of the season Alderete fa11ed to convert e1ther of the extra pomts . ' - Q a 1 a ' S I . I I l .. , - ' 1 1 - ' . . - I7 mf'-- 'rl I . , - , 7 s . 49' 71 Y- ' . f.. ,I n ' 1 I 1 , . p , x 4 013' . D Y . ig . 1 ' tl k Q Q - IQ' 4 A A 1 1 , t x 5 - L . .- , - i - Q . , i I ' . 0 n - I . . . . . football banquet axfy Belated honors were showered upon the 1954 grid stars and their invited guests Saturday, Jan, 15, as the football ban- quet got underway. A couple of 150 pound juniors, Jerry Muennink and Pete Anger- miller, were named Owl co-captains. Monte Williams and Richard Schulte were co-captains of the 1954 team that won Class A regional honors. On the program for entertainment were s ong s by Pat and Jean Tate, accompanied by Barbara Braden and Gayle Knight, accompanied by Mon- ette Schweers. Coaches Max C a rv e r and Murry Ho ldit c h reviewed the season and presented the all-district team members. H.R, Burch served as ma s t e r of ceremonies. A dance, with music by Jimmy Klein's orchestra, followed. Fall is the climax of the year. A tangy c r is pne s s in the air replaces our summer drowsiness with alert vitality. The week days are full of the back-to-school feeling that is all tied up with plaid dresses, school satchels, and apples for the teacher. Getting back in the familiar classroom routine is pleasantly com- fortable for some r ea s on. Fridays are re- served for football games with all their hulla- baloo and spicy excitement, while weekends are one lazy haze with the autumn hill side s turning scarlet and gold and flame before our very eyes. The velvet blackness with its red- gold moon comes more quickly now, and our sweater feels cozy on nippy mornings . There's the hilarious gaiety of the freshmen's uneasi- ness, a school spirit une qualed, a secure, glowing atmosphere like relaxing in the warm sun. From where does all this magic come? We're just guessing, but we think Jack Frost brings it down from the north country. X QXXXW-,gf rf QQO Il, 1 envy! U Ov? TER 'iff f M f i W ' l J A MVp9Qp w f Q if? ue ' wb Q STANDING ABOVE I'. Georg Gaston Abel Becerra Richard Schulte Glenn Schweers Johnny Windrow Monte Williams Butch Woolls Murry Holditch, Coach basketball 14 1 ivan'- 'NE X 34 20 7 I KNEELING ABOVE James Ham Willie Alderete Donnie,Koch Jimmy Leazenby THE OWLS STARTING LINEUP 5' Q Nan 'Q , xfQVQ'wN55?3fKf5f!5'LN 14?'L 7 Ruin A- 5 ' gb gin? umlnugp-J lwrffxvxe X H lg Q V V' f V47 A ff A 4 Qs-9 K n ' .fl EJ my wmfx Q g FX X J' Aaron X v I , Al- 1 l ' L . 35'rf.q'.: .- 1 , . ,,,,,,,5,,f,ZM I I a I' . 71' I A f .,., f Q . ' 1 N., 'hm ga 'iw f sl - 1' 3 K 5. 1 . iii., r f gf' - i fi, y 4 . ' . iw -f tl . A- fS1,.Q.n- vs Y ,,, ?'. .,. .xiii Q xg-vfk W Q '1 1, txvz, x ' x . if TA vm! tt' ffiwf' 5 f-ff 4 MMA ' ,nav W 1' 9' I ant 'YM P up-Q ff 1 9 I Take a close look at the H.H.S. campus. Be hind the eight oak trees spaced on the front lawn, you'll see the rambling Austin stone and white brick building that encompasses 36, 000 square feet of space solely for the purpose of edu- cating Hondo teen-agers. Included are a labg a cafeteriag ll classroomsg a homes making department consisting of five kitchens bedroom, bath, living roomand work roomg three officesg a libraryg 210 lockersg and various smaller rooms known as the c onfe r e nc e room, annual room mimeograph room, and dressing rooms. There is a com bination gym-auditorium which can play host to l 250 people., The band building with cedar lined closets for uniforms, and the agriculture building with an open air shop are to the southeast. To the north a base ball park seating 450 is equipped with lights for night games. Across the street is Barry Field which seats 2, 750 and b oa st s a recently en larged press box. Four women make up the cafeteria crew, while six maintenance men keep H.H.S. l ooking sharp. Six school buses are on hand to carry 47 of the 185 students to and from school. One thous- and textbooks are used, and faculty mem- bers experience at H.H.S, ranges from one year to 19 years. It's the right size school for atown of 4, 220 It's our school. It's H.H.S. school scenes N f'5'-m Rf K ve gs BFNNQUET5 NM!! I X! 4535 QR 'T 'Wm N rv X 4-1 GRADUATION NX wi ff N ,Wy f Q fra' 8 ,, Q., ' A Q?U'7 s ' Q Q E X Q? 9 av fa ' ' W A I I I. 7 N , L X A X 1! 1 z 9 xf l 154' E X -9l5qKc'Nq!N X . ' X QQ x I? as M I ?' Q , H Eg EUS , 1 NX I-X P XX , u Q N N a C X i 5 -:rsh nv K ly I S f s ff .3 2 Monte Williams Pete Angermiller Billy Neuman Richard Schulte Johnnie Morin Glenn Schweers Alvin Hartman Jerry Muennink W. J. Schweers Willie Alderete 838 3 THE 1955 BASEBALL TEAM A . B . HITS AVERAGE 95 41 .432 30 11 . 366 82 28 . 341 42 14 . 333 84 27 . 321 94 29 . 308 77 23 . 299 82 24 . 292 79 19 . 240 61 13 . 213 72 22 32 6 9 . 15 U il. 2 ig ,O X L , x K1 7. Q' I I , sit 3 9 . I L11 - '4 3 , . , li I 49, 5 X I I .,,, 119 F---i'iTjs ' , K 5 , - f -3- 4,145 LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING Pete Angermiller John Henry Saathoff Curtis Wiemers Wil bur Lmdeburg Alvin Hartman Glenn Schweers Richard Schulte LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING Johnnie Morin Ra H1 hsmith B111 Neuman Wa e Balzen Y S Y YU Mbnte Williams, Jerry Muennink, Henry Balzen, Willie Alderete. SEASON RECORD Hondo 11 Uvalde Junior College 14 Hondo 0 Uvalde High School 5 Hondo 16 Castroville 6 Hondo 8 Pear sa11 1 Hondo 9 Uvalde Junior College 7 Hondo 8 Uvalde High School 5 Hondo 3 Castroville 4 Hondo 12 Sabinal 5 Hondo 1 3 Sabinal 8 Hondo 7 Pear sall l Hondo 13 Dilley 4 Hondo ll Pearsall 9 Hondo 10 Pearsall 8 Hondo Z Seguin 3 Hondo 13 D'Hanis 12 Hondo 10 North East 6 Hondo 8 East Central 6 Hondo 7 South San 5 Hondo 2 Del Rio 0 Hondo 8 Uvalde High School 1 Williams Hondo 19 Pearsall 8 Hondo 6 Edgewood 9 Hondo 12. Devine 6 Hondo 5 North East 2 Hondo 6 East Central 0 Hondo 11 Devine Z 0 'lfHondo 4 South San 4 Hondo 5 Edgewood 6 4'Game called in tenth inning on account of rain HSE 3 Schweers Morin Neuman 1' I-41 Q fn . n fx 'Z ,gf f ' f A 9 'Q JI ,ff 1 ' x,..f v 7,...i....., 3 THE OWLS' HURLERS Saathoff - Lindeburg - Schulte S hake s pe ar e has sam that a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love in the spring, but ar ound Hondo High many young men start to think about baseball. The Owls had a fairly good season this year even though they didn't win district c h am p i o n s hip. They had a very im- pressive record, winning Z0 games and losing only 7, for a percentage of . 741. baseball Angermiller - Alderete Muennink Hartman The first dance to be staged on the tennis courts was held Saturday, May 21, when the junior class feted the graduates. Cake, punch, mints, and nuts were served to the merrymakers. Music was supplied by a jukebox. It was a novel atmosphere for a party--just so much velvet sky and tiny, pinpointed s ta r s overhead with colorful summer gaiety down on earth. l fy, jf. - Sf. VW senior plau HERE COME THE BRIDES In the senior play, which was held on the night of April 1, Glenn Schweers headed the cast as the lazy, but well-mean- ing Jimmy Took. Bill Thompson, his buddy, who became his wife, was played by Monte Williams. Mr. Oswald, an enter- prising bill collector, who also became .Timm y's wife, was the role held by Rayford Pocher, Monette Schweers portrayed Jimmy's sweetheart, who might b e c om e his wife. Marilyn Bendele played the part of Aunt Ellen, who was Bill and Jim- my's housekeeper, Uncle Dan Took, Jimmy's wealthy uncle, who came to meet Jimmy's br ide, was enacted by Floyd De Grodt. Gayle Knight portrayed Peg Westfield, Uncle Dan's ward, who was especially interested in Bill Thompson. Paula Holliday played an ambitious woman, who followed wherever Uncle Dan went, and Dorathy Leinweber played her s i s t e r, who would take any man. Elizabeth S c hoellm an as Lady Macbeth, a stranger from nearby Green Gables, and Colby Heyen as McDaniel, a nurse from there, completed the cast. The play was directed by Miss Betty Lou Turman. :fi 1 4 f A 1 n 'WB 1 1' lu f I 1 J, r '?ff?, if 1 4 Mu 42 5 Qif 9 J, xr ' Q Ui A I xv-'ggi 04 E15 I f 3, , .SY ,..- I., wi 1 fra' ISE!!! 40 iii 2i?rgggm'1g 'fi 5 , CHN . ,,,,, ,A-w - 'C asf' . K I . , M 1 Y ' ' 1 M95-fzfa' 5 JK Q, A an , , j kf wggs 1 -1v1 1 Je , fe v , , v h ,VN Emi l fx? K Z ' .xffj 3 7. - , 1 --s 3 A ' ' .l 4f - X A 1- X4 fig Z law, Q .Q A.. 'ff 2 .fx 9 G 3 ,J class night Thirty-four seniors p a r t i c ip a t e d in Class Night, Tuesday, May 24, in the high school auditorium. Glenn Schweers served as master of c e r e m o n i e s Jackie Fusselman read the history, andDor athy Lein- weber gave the prophecy. Monte Williams presented the will, while Thelka Stiegler presented the favorites. Au- drey Lindemann and Nell Nixon rendered a musical num- ber. Athletic and scholastic awards were awarded by Max Carver and H.R. Burch. Schweers presented the key of knowledge to Richard Schulte. The seniors chose They conquer who believe they can as the motto. Red and white were the c olo r sg the red rose was the flower. The graduates' song was Halls of Ivy, 1 Or XE X., xt xtll The favo r i t e s include Dorathy Lein- weber, prettiest girlg Gle nn S c hw e e r s, most handsomeg Peggy M e c hle r, sweet- hearty Monte Williams, boyfriendg Mary .lo Meyer and Wilbur Lindeburg, best all-a- roundg Babs Batot and Floyd De Grodt, most likely to succeedg Monette Schweers and Jerry Koch, best dressed: Marilyn Bendele and Colby Joe Heyen, be st sporty Frances Goff, class witg and Barbara Braden, most energetic. A party for the seniors and their dates givenby the room mothers at the B.A. Schweers' residence followed the exercises. .1 .i4,n,,i,,,,d ,,,,1 Q, I K , .Q F Q gelccmg -j j pk-T IIGUIIIUZIC 11 , . ivv zzizfemfzrfullhrlq ,.1 ,,,,..,.,f1 f T f .Q ' v , ,, 1 .. fir' - - i , L tg, X. 3? Qs, ' izaafcag ' 1 ,-5 V' . 5 fwltag ,,, jg 'li 'ww aq. ,Milli M ... F. A x LTA H. Ps... n ' '2 . X -Q I! Three o'clock on the mornin g of Monday, May 30, brought with it a feeling of wanderlust for 21 seniorsg sponsor, Mrs. Hartmang room- mother, Mrs. B.A. Schweersg and Mr. Sz Mrs. Burch, as they set out on the senior trip. That night the group stayed at Carlsbad before tour- ing the Caverns the next day. A special thrill was felt when they passed through Hondo, New Mexico, on the way to Ruidoso, their destination. There everyone spent his time as he wished en- joying the many attractions. Thursday morning they unwillingly re packed the bus with the addition of countless gallons of cherrycider and dozens of Spudnuts and headed for Alpine to spend the night and tour Sul Ross. Happy to be back but reluctant to say goodbye, they arrived home late Friday afternoon. 3 5 . HONQ Nw MXEXICOVW 'hd . '4- x in A., fig: Q ,.r ' 'S ...- px v-.7 U v'uwl A senior trip 0' f Sprmg ar:-1ves unannounced One day the world IS a grey one the next day Ir1sh clovers dot the alleys of Hondo the department stores feature cotton prmts and plans are bexng 1a1d for graduatwn The gay outdoors breathes an 1nv1tat1on to leave the stud1es for awhlle Somehow we f1nd lt hard to concentrate on theorum 171 or the cons t1tut1on Sen1ors re11sh the thr111 of rece1v1ng the1r d1p1omas, Jumors ant1c1pate the day they w111 be sen1ors sophomores are eager to become upper classmen, and fresh men are w1l11ng to be anythmg butfreshmen The soc1a1 wh1r1 hves up to 1ts name and banquets plays, plcmcs and baseball games keep us spmnmg 1n a d1zzy wh1rl 1' of xi X A 'uf Qdww Lf? WX .dv ' QE K Q R, ' Mos-r RPULAR MOST P P G-rm. B0 lllf HBE HIGH SCHUUl KIDS We're mtent on havmg fun from the txps of our scuffed brown loafers to the top of our stubby crew cuts We're even mysterlous We have a language all our ownwh1ch employs words 1ke cool an nd real hep We can do all sorts of unusual thmgs Some of us keep up our grades ln school keep house and hold apart t1me Job all at the same tlme Our clubs stage worth wh1le projects carmg for needy fam1l1es bulldmg stands for PTA carnlvals, and servmg refreshments at CIVIC meetlngs We hke hamburgers football games Marlon B r ando casual clothes lab experzments hayrldes the mambo fore lgn sports cars c1v1c lmprovements people who bel1eve ln teen agers summertlme and horseback r1d1ng We don'tl1ke themes dressmg up bemg rushed book reports facultymembers who gr1pe thlngs done half heartedly or teen agers who drag our name ln the mud Our ballet shoes chartreuse slacks and Itallan halrcuts may seem lmprac txcal ourd1et of hotdogs potato ch1ps and Cokes may s e em lmposszble and 2' our xdeas of fun may seem lmprobable but we wouldn't be normal healthy American k1ds wlthout our hlgh school fads and fancles At last we're m hxgh school' lla. After the game IS over' - ll 1 ,m , a . - 1 , - I .. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 S 1 2 , x.,, 'N ' 'TTT . . V 1 1 1 5 . 'Q UIITH THE USUHL FHDS HND FHHIIIES There must be an answer fellows' IH' Will it make a yellow precipitant? ,Q Who's the f1rst couple to venture out? I M fs, in i 1 'ii i 1 BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Tate-librarian, Barbara Braden-drum maj or, Audrey Lindemann-secretary-treasurer, Connie Schweers-libr a r ian, Mr. Bob Lewis-director, Joe Conley-librarian, and Monette Schweers-vice-pr e s i d e nt. FRONT ROW: Gayle Knight-librarian, Dorathy Leinweber- reporter, Mary Jo Meyer-president, and Sandy Meyer-band sweetheart. HONDO HIGH SCHOOL OWL BAND Because of the inspiration and patience of Mr Bob Lewis the band has made ik' I I 51 this a year to be remembered for both I its individual andjoint musical achieve ments The band presented original performances at all of the football games and asoccer game played for its bene fit this year They were featured in school at pre game pep rallies and town at rallies following the home games. During the pep rally on October 29, fourteen proud seniors re c eive d their blue jackets with the white letter H. On November 5, the band took part 'O in the Trinity University Homecoming Parade and festivities. Its first step towards aSweepstakes Band was taken in Luling where the band receiveda first rating in the lnterscholastic League Marching Contest. Ten of the band members placed in the District Band. ' I f f . 1 three of them in the Regional Band, and one, Nell Nixon, went on to become the Owl Band's first State Band member. ln February the band gave a concert for the high school P.T.A, The month of March brought the long awaited day when the band went to Austin for the Interscholastic League C onc er t and Sight Reading Contest. There they received first ratings in both divisions. This gave Hondo its first Sweepstakes Band. Also, nine members received first division, and seven re c eived second division solo ratings in Austin. On April 23, the band marched in the Fiesta Flambeau Parade. The annual spring concert was presented on May 6. To close this memorable year the band held its annual banquet on May 14. xA fia. club The Hondo FFA program rolls through the s c ho ol year with something happening each month. In September twelve Ag. I boys were takeninto the chap- ter as Greenhands. The PTA Ha1lowe'enCarnival stands were built by the FFA during the monthof October. InNovember Hondo was host for the Reval- dina FFA Dis t r ic tLeadership Contestin which theyplaced two tearnsg later one of them placed third in Area Contest. C1 yd e Bohm falk was elected Area Vice-President this month, al- so. The FFA felt the Christmas s pir i t in December when they gave a food and gift box to a needy family. The annual coon hunt and barbecue was he ld at the B.A. Schwee rs' ranch in January. In February the FFA att e nd e d the San Antonio Ex- position and Rod e o where one of the members was entered in the Calf Scramble. March fea- tured the FFA P1ayNight which consisted of three play s given by the chapter. Fourteen boys attended the District B a n qu et where Richard Schulte presided as District President and chap- ter sweetheart, Dorathy Lein- weber, was e 1 e c t e d Revaldina district sweetheart in Devine in FUTURE FARMERS OF AM ERICA -NIM STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Schulte -v i c e -p r e sid e nt, Monte Williams -president, Donnie Neumann -sentinel, Floyd De Grodt- secretary, Glenn Schweers-treasurer, Wilbur Lindeburg-reporter, Jerry Muennink-Znd vice -president, Mr. M c A n e ll y-advisor, Pete Angermiller-historian, W. J. Schweers-3rd vice -president, and Col- by I-Ieyen-parliamentarian. SEATED: Dorathy Leinweber-sweetheart. April. The Annual Parent-Son barbecue and the Area Meeting and Banquet were held in May. The FFA activities were completed in June and July with the FFA District Officers Training School and the State FFA Convention in Houston. Q06 ,gy , FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SEATED: Jackie Fusselman-vice-president, Peggy Mechler-repor- ter, Monette Schweers-president, Glenn Schweers-beau, Pat Tate- photographer, Dorathy Leinweber-treasurer, and .Tune Moos-histo- rian. STANDING: Babs Batot-parliamentarian, Mary Jo Meyer- pianist, Mrs. Faseler-advisor, Audrey Lindemann-secretary, and Nell Nixon-song leader. f.h.a. club This F.H.A. year was filled with both good times and inter- esting w or k for everyone. In September Glenn Schweers was elected Chapter Beau, and then the Joe Meyers and Fritz Lein- webers were selected Chapter Parents. The District I Meet- ing was held in Castroville, and the F.H,A,'ers and their dates enjoyedaHallowe'enSock Dance in October. National F, H. A. Week was observed in November with an F.H.A. assembly as a highlight, F.H.A. pins were presented to twenty-nine seniors and freshmen dur ing that month. The F,H,A, formal Holiday Dance was their main event in December. In their January meeting the F .H.A. viewed sev- eral interesting movie s. In February the F. H. A. and F. F , A. had ajoint Valentine Dance and attended the San Antonio Ex- position and Rodeo t o g e the r. This month also fe atur ed the musical pr o d uc tion, Talent S c ou t's Waterloo, presented by the F.H.A. At the District and Area Meetings in M ar ch, Dolores Shelton and B arbar a Brucks were elected Dis tr i c t Officers, and Kathy Hartman was elected Area Officer. June Moos, Kathy Hartman, andBabs Batot attended the State Meeting in April in Galveston where Mrs. Faseler was awar de d an honorary membership in the Texas Association of F.H.A. The chapter bade the year farewell with a social meeting honoring their parents in May. A r in SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT Jackle Fus s e lm an Art Editor Babs Batot Editor Dorathy Leinweber Asst Business Manager and Mrs Ethel Hartman Sponsor STANDING Rayford Pocher Sponsors Editor Glenn Schweers Business Manager and Mary Jo Meyer Asst Editor annual staff The aim for the 1955 Owlhas been to make it different from past annuals and to include as many rep- resentative phases of school life as possible so that it would reflect the spirit of HHS and its students. The staff was unusually co- operative in accepting the new idea and tre nds. To these other eight people go most of the credit. Serving as editor of the 1955 Owl has m e ant more to me than any of you can realize. 'Qual-UQSI-f Bab s Batot Editor , fi W 1251 E 'N X , Y g 5 lc . .um . f fz, Q., 'W MW .1 i ' 3 Lis, Wwx Glenn Schweers Uoraihu leinf11eher 3. mom HRHDSUIM ' 9 mnc nmmu:m f if 1 1 2 I Q 4 i z 1 5 1 I v-:, J N N., 'Q'.,,kx M NA, one 8 8 IUHBTS I ui mdeburg www 5 Sh sgsr nnnunu 1 , ff f N. ,,,,,.s -wo- 5 f 1 5 ,Q V i U? I ,' 25 y 2 2. sw I .Jann f.-. W 1,7 , ,-M l ,xi - ggi Z' .5 sg? 5, .,. Wa, ffm. K ' 5 X ff' , Ni. i fs s .,,-. QZQQL, wg' , - , 'Sw 'W F vw , -H ' Q,?.2,...-'V 2. 44 'X' 'V' N q ff: QUQ9. 1Q9?5ff'-'l,ff. ruff? 7 Sv y 'mu g Lx- x' AQ , k gy Y . f.ff Q' . -.A rg: gp? Jf,i1,gf' 3 , , ,gums-vl., . 'W , 'Q gf. fg f W - - f'9.,, ff - xg Q . 1 ,Kr one I 23 mam Jo s. ff ll I If SSD i f o Q- IW , fav fs km- 1 X-lf-, 4 - 4.16: 'Xu E 4.32 'C ge 5 ar Fi- vu.. 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Q-M -V :Q SRE? .school hnard's message The members of the Board of Trustees have viewed with considerable satisfaction the efforts the students, teachers, and administrative officers have made to improve standards in the schoolroom, to build up school morale, and to conduct an outstanding extra-curricular program. We wish you every success and pledge you our full support. FOR THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Dr. W.B. Meyer, President R.C. Rath, Secretary 4 H Q . R 1 .- lg. , 31' ' K 5 ' V f . if 3 5. W 'E if ,', in id L. L, . . A t K I, Q. V . Q rx Ya LEFT TO RIGHT: R.C. Rath, secretaryg W.B. Meyer,president, A.C. Gilliam, H.H. Decker, B.A. Schweers, Henry Lindeburg, Herbert Moehring. r., Yfxx -x SUDBflmBHllBHT'S IIIBSS3UB One of the most pleasing of all the human satisfactions is the feeling that we are really accomplishing something worthwhile. Ibelieve that the Class of '55 is entitled to a fair share of such a satisfaction. You have been outstanding in your accomplishments, and I wish for each member of the class continued success and happiness. J G Barry Superintendent 'Khan i principaI's message To the Students and Faculty: If an evaluation should be taken before closing the school year 1954- 55, we would find that the fine school spirit, the determination to win, the willingness to cooperate, and the desire for sound education by a large majority of our students are contributing factors to this year's success In a traditional manner the senior class has been outstanding. The members have been leading and pushing all the way. May I express my appreciation to the members of the faculty for their cooperation and my compliments to them for a fine job of teaching. The annual staff, sponsor, and assistants have worked many hours in bringing you this book. It, too, bears out the fact that Hondo High School is tops. Sincerely, H .R . .Burch Principal HOUSTON B. EGGEN- B. A. , M. A. Mathematics History MRS. SCOTTIE BAILEY - B. S. Mathematics facullu J. GORDON BARRY- B.A. , M.A. Superintendent .s i-ws. HERMAN R. BURCH- B.S. , M. Ed. Principal Science MRS. DORA MAE- FASELER-B.S. Home Economics MAX A. CARVER MRS ETHEL HAR TMAN Science Head Coach B A English CE' MURRY W HOLDITCH B Scxence Ass1stant Coach BOB LEWIS-B . M . Band JOHN E MCANELLY M Agrmulture MRS YV ONNE NATIONS . . Business Administration 2 'fin EWART E PHILLIPS B A Spamsh Mathe matlc s MISS BETTY LOU TURMAN-B .A. English BCH a, U, N.- yi 5 Sf' N 'J ' L 1 ig J Xi' Q .b t BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Schweers-president Floyd De Grodt-reporter Monte Williams-treasurer Mrs. Ethel Hartman-sponsor FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thelka Stiegler-secretary Babs Batot-vice-president 'I SBIIIUIS A musical cycle depicting the lives of two imaginary persons, Johnny Jones and Mary Smith, was presented by the entire senior class for assembly on November 19. The play included scenes from their college days and their first quarrel and a lineup for the family portrait. A reminiscent pipe dream was presented in skit form for assembly on February 8. Through a series of dreams, Glenn Schweers renewed frie nd ship s with a grade school sweetheart, an Indian maiden, a flapper of the twenties, and others who had been his past loves. WILLIE ALDERETE - Football '51-'54g Baseball '52-'55gBasketba1l '52-'55: F,FtA. '51-'54gClasS Favorite '52-'53. IVY BALZEN - I-',H.A. '52-'53. ,115 YJ t-Nxexkfqk gx ! uf ' A-,qu .VI P M n FRANCES BOE!-ILE - F.H.A. '51-'55. BARBARA BRADEN - Pep Squad 'Sly Band '51- '55' District Band '53-'55 Z ears Drum M:-for , I Y J J '54-'553 Class Treasurer '53-'54:F.H.A. '51-'55. .1- 19 T H QQQX 'H Q , f- n , 'tt ,... . WU if nf l ax ww ' , 'tryss .- i ,N BABS BATOT - F.H.A, '51-'55g Vice-President '52-'53g President '53-'54g Parliamentarian '54- '55g Area Vice-Pre sident '53-'54g State Vice- President '54-'55g Class Reporter '52-'53g Class President '53-'54g Class Vice-President '54-'55g Basketball '53-'55g Annual Staff Art Editor '53- '54g Editor '54-'553 Most Likely To Succeed Girl '54-'55. - MARILYN BENDELE - Pep Squad '5lg Band '51- l55?M.QEfg, 4,'Mu,,,,u, , 3 . V it ., MMR-111 '53-'55g F.H.A. 's1-'55. H W we ' vu CIHSS of '55 A C - ,fx e 5 My P ,wrt We A1 ,ff 'V M ,x, W W 'yi 'ivetzj have - W. iv 9 if n F .35 th 19 '54 ..1..Ngw.Lb. , I? nr 'L 's TV' JACKIE FUSSELMAN - F.H.A. '51-'55: Vice- President '54-'55: Pep Squad '51g Annual Staff .Art Editor '54-'5S: Class Favorite '54-'55. rap '50 FRANCES ANN con' - 'q5O-'55iPh0l0g- her '53-'54g Pep Squadg'50-'51: Basketball -'55g em, .fs Us i545 Albniimc lsz-I .,..gg- r f JOHNNY CASON - lSabinall Football '52-'53g F. F.A. '51-'5Z,'53-'55g Class Treasurer '51-'52g Class Reporter '52-'53. FLOYD DE GRODT - F. F.A. '51-'55: Secretary '54-'55g Cla s s Reporter '54-'55g Most Likely to Succeed '54-'55. lv f0 '5 30.-U . EVELYN GRELL - PepSquadv'51: F,H.A. '51- '53g Band '51-'55. TERESO HERNANDEZ - Football '51, 'SSL Base- ball '53-'541F,F.A. '51-'54. f- 4 A: .lk Y EG in 4, ff-7944 , ' my .--.4 couav JOE HEYENQ Football '52-'549 F.F.A. l ,,,.,,,-b '51-'5Sg Parliamentarian '54-'555 Class Favorite 4 119- 'WS 4 '54-'55. 5 PAULA HOLLIDAY - F.l-LA. 'sz-'55, ' ' , Ax H 'Lyn' I R R '- l rf ,,,.,.l GAYLE KNIGHT - F.H.A. '51-'55: District Song 'dv Leader '52-'53g Band '51-'55: Librarian '54-'55 ,wh it Q JERRY KOCH - F, FIA. '51-55: Baseball '52-'53, SC' J' nl- C'f.'1 .'fP if , K W ,fr w,.a!5i'4W' H' wfm' ,J WW ' f , Q- PN ' - DORATHY LEINWEBER - Clas s Secretary '5l- ADR fix ,Q 'V' ' '5Zg Class President '52-'53g Pep Squad '5lgBancl ' 'Sl-'55g Majorette '53-'55g Reporter '5Z-'53:'54- '55g Librarian '55-'54g F,H,A, '51-'5'5.Trea s- ' - Mer '54-'55g Basketball 61-653 Annual snaff tis- 7 Assistant Business Manager '54- 55g Football Queen '53g F,F:A, Sweetheart '54-'55g Most Beautiful '54-'55g F,F,A, Distric t Sweetheart. 4 . -en WILBUR LINDEBURG - Football '51-'54qBaseba11 gl '52-'55L Class Treasurer '51-'5Zg F. F, A, '51- '55g Sentinel '53-'54g Reporter '54-'55g Best A11- Around '54-'55. l WW A 1-,TQ 14 l T 'fi W W IU' 'Y -,fe-nf 0940 MARY JO MEYER F H A 51 55 Pxannst '54 '55 Pep Squad 51 Band '51 '55 Presulent' '55 Dxstrmt Band '54 '55 Class Vmce Presmdent ' '53 Annual Staff A s sr stant Edxtor 5 Most Popular '54 '55 Basketball '53 '55 JOHNNIE MQRIN Football '51 '54 All Dlstmct '53 Bagketball '52 '53 Baseball '52 '55 F F A '53 '54 class uf 55 q '? ALJDREY LI'N!DEMA'N'N F H A l 55 V ce Prvsudent 51 5ZfBar1deraJ Reporter 53 54 S C etarg, 4 55 Ba d 91 55 L1brar1an 5 Secretary 4 ' 3 D B d 53 5 year-sl Basketball '92 '55 Manager 53 All D15 tr1ctG1.ard 52 fBandera1 Most Popular 53 4 Volleyball B: Tenms '51 52 fBanderaj PEGGY NMLCHLER P6-pSquad'Dl Band 51 ' Head Cheerleader'54 '55 Football Queeu'54 55 Basfcetball '53 '55 F H A 51 '55 Par' amen tar1an'53 '54 Reporter '54 '55 ,fy If 1 f Af 5 , 1 Q ' ff if 7 14' war BETTY ha-spur F H A 51 '55 PepSquad al Band '51 55 Magoretce '54 '55 Class Fa vS'?1te'52 53 Class Secretary 52 53 Class Vice Presldent '53 54 NELL 'NIXON F H A 51 '59 Song, Leader 55' Basketball 51- 55' Pep Squ1d'5l' Band' - 55' District Band '53- 55 Q2 yearsl' Regional Band '53-'55 IZ yearsj' State Band 54-'55. ff ,4 wddvh ,giv- in- 2 RAYFORD POCHER F F A '51 '53 Baseball '52 '54 Footba1l'52 '53 Annual Staff Sports Edxtor 54 '55 4' ESTHER REUS H A 5l Band 51 5 L1brar1a.n '54 55 Cheerleader 54 55 PepSou4J '51 Class Secretary '53 '53 Class Favorxte '54 1 -si fem CAROLYIN RHEA Pep Squa ..,,,. ARCEIL SAATHOL-I' F H b l'53 '54 xv: I LEONA SAATHOFF F H A 5 G...-ov' ELIYABETHSCHOELLMANI F H A 91 '55 Basketball 53 '55 if dv A '52 'Sa Basket of 55 D3 ,tx T-L.. .'x as 'a C' 1 s 0-' A ' , -W .gf ,v1gq,,'.: LA - 1 '4- W 4 ,fmn.AL0,: f f , , , f f gqsw HP U' - . . . - 'Q - 5 - 1 ' 5 - ' 4 ' - , , r ' .. -1' 1 - F. .. .' -'55g ' -'55 h V - ,- 1 .- ,- 9 .f . X, 1 55. Vw L2 M ,L , I V .,h3aiY,,.:'t -:iw I ry , ,:.,,,,w4.y ,g',,fv' -V f f 3, ff Q , U2 ,-13 . V, , ' f l f wpf A W W if ,- .K i A ,l B ', 7 ' .pf W W , ' W 1, ' Shi . Q af ,V ' fl , ' . - 51. is., 45 3-3 - ,r - . .- . - , -' ff al . - . K I 2 I 1:f:,rA1gg,7gl ,VV 0 rn . l Q V - Q1 14 'xslt' ,- -XX L , . . , - . .. . '53-'5 . y D Q . ' ., v I A . M7 N , - 1' - . I 1 W , A ff ' 'D ' 0 - '-1 , r I If ual N 5 97 A 11 1 X ll A . f 5 u ' ' - a Y l X 1 1 ll ll l f 1 l I THELKA STIEGLER - F.H.A. '51-'55LBand '51- by V'55: Class Secretary '54-'55. PAT TA TE - Pepsquawslgnand'51-'55g1,i- 1 7 bra,rian '54-'55g F.H.A. '51-'55g Photographer b '54-'55. ,H L class of '55 nude. 448' 1-1' fx . 'K' 1' 'Q GLENN SCHWEERS - Football '51-'54g Al1-Dis- trict '54g Basketball '52-'55: Baseball '52-'55g F.F.A. '51-'55: Treasug,g,31 ASQ-'55: F.H.A, Beau '54-'55:C1asg7YiggfP?Ef15,ide13,Q'51 -'szg cuss Pres - ident '54- Qi4Hanidsome '54-'SSL Annual Staff Business Manager '54-'55. MONETTE SCHWEERS - Pep Squad '51:Band 'Sl-'65: Vice-President '54-'55g District Band '53-'b5fZ yearsl:Regiona1Band '53-'55 Q2 yearslg F.H,A. '51-'55g Distric t Recording Secretary '52-'53g District Pianist '54-'55g President '54- '55g Baskerbau '53-'55g Best All Around '54-'55, 'Q-,N H , e 'R 'TN .gf 91. 6 DGRIS WIEMERS - F,H.A. '51-'551BBSkefba11 '51-'52, '53-'54, MONTE Wll,l.lAMS - Football '52-'54g CO-Captain '53-'55, All-District '5-ll Basketball '51-'53, '54- '5e,1aL.5f,bd11'52-'55p11'.F,A, 'M-'55s S e min f'1 '52-'jx 'Jicv-Prcsidcxzt '53-'5-lg Proslcivm '54, 'Sing D.str1ct lD3I'llFlI'Ilx'I1l8.l'lii!l'55-'54QDlSIflC t Vice,-llrffsiail,-f.: 54-'55g Class 4P!'L'S'l'l6!fl'C '51-'521 Class Tzwzxszlrer '52-'55gClass Reporter'53-'54L Class Zruasurcr '54-'553Class Favorite '53-'54' Most Popular '54-'55, if vi 4 ww , 5 L 4 2 r lv xNK Q-at , 14 ffm an ., ,I Z 'X V5 Q fa 1. . f-: 'M ' J ,. X 'x if 25:3 'ik ,.....W inf? . S5 1 u -, C I' , Sz, 4 '12 r- ,z ff' - U . , .., 'f . . w-ff 1 - H - if -a -- - . '. 'lk .V K !',,'n dl' F 'TJ' 4' ' 'f ,' 1 a - ' ' Q5 f7. V ' ' I- '.f'1 Coibu Joe Heuen Q Jacksea fusselmanf- ,P , ,,- K Senior Class' .V .ff Qin .. if-'Q , H ,I- 9' 1 . in ,. 1 f . I ,- .5 1 5 ,ind t, 4. .-. Y:- iQi1,3?f nw., ,,.,,,,f,,-9- :psf-W ' ffl' F 2 Q..-nr W Mar' 1. MA Wifi' class of '55 Doomnet, Mr. Carver-'s junior home room's vers- ion of Dragnet, was presented at a s s e mbly time on February 17. As a commercial Grandma, Corder gave her good old- fashioned recipe for tossed salad to the listening au- dience. In December Mr. Eggerfs junior home room pre- s e nt e d apantomime de- picting the months of the year for their assembly program. ig 9' a 9 A 1 ? -225 A W' , ,J L 1 Q' 4' 1 1 as Q1 at LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy B linka-treasurer, R Schulte-president, W.J. Schweers-secretary, Pete Ang ermiller-vice-president, Nelda Muennink-reporter, Mr Eggen-sponsor, and Mr. Carver-sponsor. if class of '56 Rudolf Grun ames Ham Evelyn Heyen Dwayne Hickman thy Hartman Felix Hernandez Ge or giamae Karm Darlene Keel I John Kelly Donald Koch Jack Martine June Moos Mary Lu Moos Charle s Me yer Sandra Meyer Charley Muennink Jerry Muennmk Nelda Muenmnk M erlin Mumme fl Sherrell Norwood Ii'x 1 Tommy Pichot Mary Naegelin Donnie Neumann John S aathoff Leonard Saathoff Willie Jean Saathoff 0 Leroy Schulte Richard Schulte B etty Winkle r Margaret Wlnkler W. J. Schweers Mary Ward Fred Wrlght Frances Zerr .Q LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Nations -sponsor Mr. Holditch-sponsor Clyde Bohmfalk-secretary Charles Tilley-treasurer Johnny Windrow-reporter Alvin Har tm an -vic e - pre side nt Ray Highsmith-pre sident class of '57 Murder mysteries with surprise endings com - prisedthe as sembly program presented by Mr. Holditch's hom e room on January 7. Theproduc tion fea- tured homicide in lo- cations ranging f r om the Wild West to a doc - tor's office. Mrs. Nations' home room caught the holiday spirit with its play, Christ- mas Angel, on December ZZ. Afterwards Christmas Car ol s were sung while gifts were distributed to the student body. A skit which gave an in- side glimpse into the pe r i 1 s of bullfighting w a s featured b y Mr. Ho1ditch's home room on March 18, at as- sembly. Charles Til- ley was the author. Ruben Alvarado M1chael Bah Henry Balzen cla 0 57 Wayne Balzen John Batot Carolyn Bendele Clyde Bohrnfalk Barbara Brucks V1rg1n1a Clements Martha Dommguez Oscar Donnnguez A N'Q C Edward Donlavy Hasey Eckhart Frank Escamxlla Herby Faseler Elena Flores Raul Garc1a Kenneth Grell Wmlbur Grell ff' class of '57 Diana Herrera Ray Highsmith George Koch Thomas Koch Elvira Landeroz Louie Lasiter Jimmy Leazenby Pablo Martinez Parker Meyer Susie Modesett Richard Moos Richard Morris William Neuman Dudley Peel Diane Pope Juan Ramos WTQM clas 0 57 W. if-v i Wllham Reus Charles Saathoff Ernabelle Saathoff Enedma Sanchez Conme Schweers Dolores Shelton Bobby Taylor L91 Charles T11ley Jlmmy Tlmmerman Mary Ulbrlch Albert Vance Adelma Velasquez Curtxs Wlemers Luc111e Wxlburn Dolly Wlllxams '5-...aw ' M Johnny Wmdrow Butch Woolls Robert Wurzbach Thom as Zube rbuele r ,Z C O Q Q F ' E . 4 l 1 Q grew r ' ' 1 ill f B , ' 1: iw11X-kk- -, if' ' .- - K. , , . -4. if , - 1- -m f B A' ti 4-W iii i l -Q L . ...- I h xxmxxlx QL 'x , 'I E ff' FRONT ROW: Billy Potsavich-reporter, Kenneth Nieten- hoefer-vice -president, Georg Gaston-treasurer, Richard Corder-pr e sid e nt and David McDaniel-s e c r e tar y., T d Mr STANDING: Miss Betty Lou urmangsponsor, an Q ,58 Phillips-sponsor. In April Mr. Phillips' home room gave three short comical plays for their assembly pro- gram. Scenes from Bill Tel1 and The Lamp Went Out are pictured. Also enjoyed was the unusual dialogue in Grandma and Grandpa at the Railroad Track. On November 12, Miss Turman'shome room presented a truth or consequences program for assembly. Most of the contestants taking the consequences were s e le c t e d from the senior class. Can you guess why? Freddle Atkmson Gary Balzen Irma Barrlentes Joe Campos Rlchard Corder Ameha DeLaFuente Jerry D11e Mary C Dommguez Mary Esther Dommguez Sammy Fleld Georg Gaston Alma Gonzales clas of 58 Lmda Harr1s Mary Elsle Helnlexn Dennls I-Ieyen Larry Keel Maxme Lemweber Dav1d McDamel Lmda Martm Sara Moore Judy Nester Ahce Neuman Wesley Neuman Kenneth Nletenhoefer Q 1 'I 1? 'vi' 5U Q. 6' 3 -9..,,.f' 4 Cl 'F F. X 1- X ,dl 1' 41 'fl vw ,NX A J- .., I ,ffxkgyl-g g XV I Mary Nietenhoefer Hermina Nira Gerald Norwood Alfonso Ortega Isabel Palacios Carol Dee Parsons Anita Pettit Lupe Pimentel Billy Potsavich Gradene Rogers Jenalee Rohrbach Howard Saathoff Mary Schuelling Thomas Schulte Gary Schweers Roxene Schweers Gilbert Sowa Jean Tate Robert Thompson Joylene Tilley Jolene Tomerlin Bobby Ward Sharon Wiemers Bernie Zerr 0 alma mater One thing which will stay with you through the years will be your alma mater When the high school band strikes it up and the football crowd ris e s, you'll feel the same surge of pride and emotion at 40 that you feelnow in your teens Listen' It echos through the halls of HHS! Listen! For Hondo's honor and glory We will fight ong We will be fighting When the day is done And when the dawn is We will still be fighting For the white and blue. We will be loyal, To you be true. breaking ht' Q A' 6 A GVZEIHYD X 4 N X ,JY + 5 f 0, , ' 1 QS. 325 a 5 l -FJSBGQD C 21 DON T DR TIRU-.5 L x HELL HGN TE HS 'ILQQ .SAN Nimmo 40 TARPLEQ' 26 i '5- CAFE .4 +',,,,..... W L S ALK gif CROS w ?wZ4 X FN' NESTERS SUPER MARKET U0 F 35 y yjb? W THE FLOWER SHOP KW 6,2 fr Aww. vox ATXY OCCASIOYX, 4 COMPLIMENTS OF 7 Hyway 90 HONDO TEXA 32- i nl ,, N 17fj4 X Q 6 : W f if I . , I -3. ' f It ..,A 1 X V' t - i .. , . - 1 907 AVE Q. Y P COMPLIMENTS OF LEINWEBER BARBER SHOP IVIUIVIME S HATCHERY Comphments of pl HI WAY O S T SERVICE STATION DRIVE IN GROCERY GRADY SMITH Cwner HONDO TEXAS I MEDINA MOTOR SALES Your CHEVROLET Dealer Hondo Texas R W Bob Depuy Sam Lanham our Ap eara ' Is Our Business 'K' 'A' i' I H :I T s I Corn iment I EQ' ' '0 fa 4,0 Y 4 QX r l ff r ll ll x it ll vi' MANUFACTURERS OF THE WORLDS FINEST BATHROOM FIXTURES C - i H ffx xg' ' f Howoo , TEXAS 1 I , . ri- hw ' ,N OHI Gkwwwwfg Wwwfe 1 ff '57 w -.. WfQVI '1l'-2 Dllllh f .,,., .gfy si SERVICE fn, LUTZ STATION H d C plz t f y W ' bi ' '--., WPWQI ,, 4 ' ilvzzz. gi' ' gl' all 5. Q Q Quick nl' 4 n ll 0 ' 4 ,, gg and Efficient ' ,:' A ,' in A Af- , 4227 A-AT 'T,V nl xfts' - - - -Z? Vx' sf-LQJ1 ,NA K1 -I. '-,,,K.Lt f ' ,-f-f-f-1:1-V' J fvlxfy- on o Compliments of MEDINA FEED 84 SUPPLY ZERR BROS. PURINA CHOW Phone 6-2223 Hondo Texas Good Luck Semors of 1955 KULLMAN DHOS RED Sz WHITE Emmett Kollman Cwner E R LEIIHUEBEH CUHIPHHU Out Healllet Longratulxtmn I Hondo H1 h behool A qouue Of Prlde To Ml Ofl Thr me VC 1th All It Emp mee Con xatulate You V S' I I I I I Q i.S,.0 , .U ii C' Your Achievements Have Been 's St 7' . s 1 lt' .' , g' ' ,S ' THE HONDO DRY GOODS COMPANY Hemlqlulrters or lalue III Nrlzool -lppnrel T X n If in C lim e 1 Painted De ert len F S VC We tem Wear Next To The Post Off e D cal 6 3317 HONDO TEXAS Compllments of Complmem 0 ULBRICH S BARGAIN STORE MUSSMAN S PRODUCE Phone 6 2161 Hondo Texas Pennington Electric and Gas Appliances Hydrogas Sales and Service Heyen S F101-'al Radlo and Televnsxon Hondo Texas Headquarters Phone 6 2413 Hondo. Texas F E ' , sa ef ez s K. .. -'NW a' ' l S , .' '.. J. ' v. S ' I ic i - I 'k 'A' 'k - I I ' V , L- , - I is o 0 Q- -AM I A 1 ...Xf- A f6S amen 00 radua f the wild Azz 31166 cow ,..-fnsld-i.,,mmw tSH18 Q, Pg 'f with X W -3-fd ,QL the touch w Qvv and go 6 V155 Y 'YC2 5' ' ANVIL HERALD DAWSON S 5c To S100 A Vcmety of Merchcmdlse School SUPPIIGS Toys Notlons To1letArt1c1es Hardware Etc Phone 6 2323 Ho dg Te 0 , I 1 I ol' 5 n N A 0 9 . ,J ,, 1 I-' '-I V 'ff x NJ - ' , A '-'I ,N it . x I . - V 'bf fm.. M'-'f eg -We .. .r . Q5wg:3gi??i55115':3f5?:-??:E-:5-43152195 ' ' A 'A ,.:i.,,.,., .uf ':':'3 355fIfEfE5E.5E555Ej: :., V L ' E ., - ,. . . 0 , ' . , -- Q ...W , , ,o -.gk-:-ik1.2I1I'f525255555152225335QE?.fE1--Si1Ef52i:f5f'f:5-5'iizfiffvffm . f '45 :--Lg--. ' .4-:1:I3ff5I5E. t V ' -:-'1- ,.4AI:2:r'1:g5l2535i:31-1:,:1:,., V4 ': ',.:2.jf211552I:g:,:5'E:5:IA5:5q.:51553-,.,: ':-: . Y. ?3S.:'313--:ESQ ff- , .5 ' I 0' 1,52-, -?1E:E:5:1:-12jr,1f:g:j-I--1':-.fgrgr.11-1:1,:l:,.:. ,,,,, E'frEf'j:,:,:f-552:15-:- ,.1:' 4515,-:-f.. My ' I 4' '.,:5xg:j H - Pj:-:j:f5:5:3'13:'.-:ki'1.3:4:ff'f-'-121537515:-5:37:25':':7f3ff7.f1f'f5 5f5' - 2:1?2iff:5 -.Keys .,,4?'I -55i?5f5?X. '-::SE553155513552E3:TSiE1E3?553?55'f5'IFE-f1'1ia'4- , r .- - 'H-132-.5E?5f5E? ' pf' - 'W' ' '-rx '1'wI 1 l-.jr5.2:f5.:Eigvgzirifigfyjgi-gg5.59-'.f:1.r153- ' L I 535 as . '33 H . if K??2?.q,x.4.-qw I., ,V...gg.-.:,,.,.-.,,r,-,-,.,.s,.q.g,:bq,,.x , ll I, ,N A 9 -. v- - 4? 'ij 321- . 96? ' ,H LS-s ,,.. ,V 'hx 'wgsif ' ' ' 13- ' ' Y '72 ' Q' 1 :- ' ' -- '- 2 I ,, 1 A. , -cr V: , 6, , ., . . . . ' NFPA' v ,--. - M . 1 .Q ,V A -. L , 1' I v fn ' ' V-'a' L 'if' A- . .'41'-125511 ' 'H' L ' duff? 3 I I I I . , . I M F SCHWEERS noon 'Yun mass G 8. M FOOD STORE Hondo s Leodlng Food Store 62134 0 HERBERT MOEHRING O Compliments of Comp iments of I ' 4,, 1 1 Phone 6-2551 N p I Q ' We eliver 2 g D FLY DRUG CO d B lL FLY 6 2332 HONDO TEXAS GAIN ES STORE Hardware ci Sport1ng Goods JONES SHOE STORE ,ompllmen s 0 MILLER'S DAIRY KREME HONDO, TEXAS Compliments of Tommy's Gulf Station TOMMY TIMMERMAN, Owner I From EV?l'ylKNif at Flfs Y ' We All VQ'ish You NSUUII Slum .'.' r ' 0. A. I - Ph f Ph - Compliments of Hondo, Texas Hondo Te F ' xg f HUHDU ELECTRIC SUSTEIH ann HUHDU lUHTEH SUSTEIU ' ations t The Class of 1955 Compliments .IACK WINKLER BUICK C0 Cornpllrnents C I DE MONTEL S W T FURNITURE APPLIANCE BUTANE GAS Insurance Agency 6 2133 d Cornphments of Santos Electnc Servlce 0 and Armature Works Q OWL CAFE of o ' p' t f I Ph - Hon Compliments of - I - O -19 I, V '10 -2 on o, excs im 'ffi PRESCRIPTIGNS lllliffq . P Ma l i 1 I W It uu.Eo WINDHUW S DRUG STORE SCHOO SL I HIE GIFTS HONDO TEXAS C I Comphments of HERMAN SON S CAFE Garrison s Confectionery OPS ' Hondo Texas HON DO TEXAS Compl1me-nts of HOLLOWAY S HARDWARE STORE D I 62231 Bl - f ff X 7: , Al 1.4 I E fn K - I J I f ' f C f I 'f , H 4 W fl . V19 5 f In fn f .' If E . 4 r 1' In Sc'1'1'ic'f' lin' Your llevlflll Sllllnl' 1808 ompiments of - . , . I Alvin Britsch ra or I I Siu-mill-XX illhmnx Vanin! Viln' lfillinp V J lfiwhing 'l'm'He' Xmmuuilv ' - H d T Z Wand A Wand IHSUHHHUE HGEHUU Hondo Texas COMPLETE HOME I SENORS me srvus sl-lov HONDQ FURNITURE co MRS J R DUNCAN MRS FRANK WILLIAMS FURNISHINGS HERMAN WEYNAND 6 2424 HONJDU IEXAS PHII C0 D EASY VISION I I :Q xt, I 1 f X, Compliments of Complinzents of Phone - 1 ,,. if K, Y Huffman u elevision HONDO LUMBEB COMPANY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H W Kollmcrn Owner Hondo Texas FOR SEE DELONY S IEWELRY H d Compliments of one -2 ' ' Hon 0, . . , I Th F' es! Diamonds, Beautiful Silv cmd Fine Watches I on o, Texas THE HUNIJU ATIUNAL ANK wir Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon With Best Wishes From COMPLIMENTS OF THE 647 Zddfddgdfddy Zampmzq 0 I I Phone 6-2322 Hondo, Texas C Pl' 1 COMPLIMENTS or EDNAS CCFFEE SHOP HONDO ICE COMPANY .S.M GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD 6-2441 h 6-2400 Dodge and Plymouth HARPER S John Deere Implements HARDWARE CROW S Cleaners Men s Wear HONDO TILLEY S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Fresh Frults and Vegetables Ph 6 2008 2906 A HONDO TEXAS of 1 J acManus Ph H d T P H d 1 Compllments 9 Ph 62513 H d T 7 -- 1 V. Horace Crow, Owner 7 r I ne - ve H ALLEN TILLOTSON MOTOR CO G M C Trucks Olnver Farm Equlpment COMPLIMENTS JAX DISTRIBUTIN G CO Best BLLH ul 'luun PH 6 2343 CARTERS DRIVE INN C mnplmzz ntsf CmHl,1l,m ms George J Brucks C 0 R T E Z ELECTRIC SERVICE MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM CO HQUSE WIRING COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS Hondo Texas PI'l0I1e 6 2TI3 Res 6 5590 i' 'k 'k I Compliments of 7 P T I f ' ' .' nf I ' , l. CHAPMAN GRAIN INC 6 3324 0 HONDO TEXAS 'Wg MW CONGRATULATIONS ONE STOP SERNICE FOR ALL FOOD NEEDS Hondo Locker IGA Food Market Ph 6 2061 HORGER FUNERAL HOME Phone 6 2224 HGH SERVICE STATION so 19h s 62033 I o Phon - P. . B 276 N L 9 1 Ck X gs . A 2 y ,rf 1' O QQ' cg Compliments of one - 5 . Ph - G R I SH A M S GROCERY 8. MARKET Home of the Three G f 'X 39? M4232 PHONE 6 2561 Grisham s Good Grocerles HONDO TEXAS CINEMASCOPE 2 'iii' ENTERTAINMENT Wlde Screen Complaments '12 Mary Rene s Goody Good Popcorn RAYE THEATER f X JAKE SCHUEHLE Better Ready to Wear Hondo Texas I A A 4 my 5 gf N , af 2 fi 'Z mv ,I A0 yr al , dm ' ' T 7 's lj . A 3 X' , r ,-.1 I Q l Ag: u I , x 1 X X Y ff DHANIS sms BANK ! RID VISTA DAIRY FARMS C .X - - 'U 'XX ixfj' V7 n..D,'s..'uL:L.. 1... A A x Q X 2 X X To The 19? Graduating Class f X From X N N THE X X NX XR 7 The Friendly Bank of Medina Counfy . C' -5' 0,Ig flz',, Member of F. D. I. C. J. P. Ephraim, Presiden lofbmq ' x Y li-far' - I ' - ' A il N 1' 4 fx If f- A fm A! X , fiff7f'f'f F NESSLY LARKIN P Chyl Py I 'U I O Z IT! QQ ro 03 ax N I O Z U O -4 TTT X P cn Ir- N NN O E. 'WI COMPLIMENTS FLY VANCE 8. DAVIS BOB KOLLMAN Smclcur Agency BETTER APPEARANCE G T HONDO TEXAS BARBER SHOP Q noon vnu nz ,on MUSTANG SHOE MANUFACTURING CO H O N D O T E X A S Compliments of F II Tractors 0 McCormick Equ t I I f IT k r ser d I h C C pl' I I of H d T 1' Q Hondo, Texas 76 8. Buck Brand Flav s Orange, Root Beer, 8. Strawberry MPLIMENTS o X rf C4165 tt Compluments of Compliments RANCH STORE TV 8- Electrical Appliances Sales 8. Servlco PHONE 6 2132 HONDO MEYER Attorney XVQ xush to take thls opportumtv to thank the 2ldVClllSLlS of tht 1950 Owl for tltelr cooperatlon lll tht support of tlus 'umual THE BUSINESS IWAINACERS ll II c o F nl , 6' ' -i I K vvzril 0: 5 L in M 'Qi I 1 B A X A Q I 5 y N, t 'f' Y 5 17' sl ' fm 'WN In 'NL Mx! I X g X I 1 s ' 5 1 , N x S in K . -4 A 5 . i , .lv 0 JB 0 XL a N f ,.4 Y Q O 0 0 o ' 1 ' XX I 0 ' s 'f f x , Y I 4-,, . -,I Z 1 If . N m ,- x X Q K Q X x K K WM..- ki f . wkk .,,,QW. 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