Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1959 volume:

1% kT ' 5 59 Mon ileeLLo Thomas Jefferson High School San Antonio, Texas Volume 28 INTRODUCTION Everyone tries 1o live a well-balanced life. In our classrooms we work hard to master school sub- jects, but we look forward to getting together with friends at club meetings and dances, doing some- thing to change the pace and ease the pressure of study. We also spend some of our time getting out-of-doors and participating in our favorite sports. Each of our lives is divided into three facets— we divide our time bet ween study, society, and sports. We may therefore say that in each situation we display one of our three faces. When we display these faces in our everyday routine, our ac- tions represent the Three Faces of Jefferson: Scholastic, Social, and Sports. Our Scholastic Face reflects knowledge assimulated in class— alt the facts, figures, and skills that we absorb. The Social Face shows the pleasure of being accepted, of belonging, of having the ap- proval of friends. The Sports Face encompasses our collective pride and enthusiasm in our athletic endeavors. Our faces have a multitude of expressions. We learn valuable etiquette from our associations with friends and from expressing our excitement at sports events in a respectable manner. By eating and playing together we learn additional social poise, while pride is also encouraged by a teach- er ' s favorable comment or a successful paper drive. The perfect student participates in all Three Faces. He divides his time proportionally, reaping the benefits of each. Thus the well-balanced student of today provides a well-balanced and widely edu- cated citizen of tomorrow. As we have depicted life at Jefferson by these three faces, we have respectively divided this year ' s MONTICELLO into three main parts— one for each face. Therefore we present this book to you, the Jeffite who has shown these faces, hoping that it will accurately depict and everlastingly preserve the Three Faces of Jeff-1 959. David Riley Editor-in-Chief 1959 MONTICELLO S) 4 fmt .i . ; . V n : 1 '  • ' mfi r ' THE LIVING lEFFERSON HIGH Brick and concrete, skillfully combined, are but tangible evidences of an outstanding high school. Combine this with academic integrity, a zest for school sponsored activities, and the best touchdown cheers to create a high school vibrating with life. With the tongues of thousands of loyal students, I, the living Jeff High, shall now recapture my twenty-eighth year for you. UNIQUE HANDIWORK 10 OF NATURE AND MAN Each day the symbol of liberty and justice unfurls before my silver domes-, amid a fantasy-world of color—soft, red roses and tall green cedars— -thie American flag flies majestically reminding us of our obligations to our school and to our government. GEOMETRIC LOVELINESS My varieiy is discovered anew with each glance. Octagon windows on heavy rectangular doors spend their peaceful hours behind my graceful arches. 12 FROM EVERY ANGLE PART OF THE 14 PERFECT WHOLE W ' Precious treasures are fhe homes ior my flowers: the Skelton Patio, the Senate Suridial, the Shal espeare Rose Gardens, and the Student Council Patio. These exist as both causes and effects of my students ' love for me. 15 EXQUISITE CAMPU 16 LANT LIFE Providing shade and brilliant color to complement happy years pupils spend with me, is my vast array of trees. Thirty- three acres of cool beauty assist me in v elcoming you to a glimpse of my life in 1 959. 17 yekoLadilc Studious looks and numerous books greatly in- fluenced the expression on the first face of Jefferson this year, as additional work kept students from their favorite television s iows. Major works classes made their debut in September. Open to A and B students, these classes are designed to cover more material more thoroughly and answer the who ' s, what ' s, and why ' s of inquisitive students. The year was climaxed by the first two-hour finals in Jefferson ' s history. The success of this step toward narrowir]g the gap between high school and college work is yet to be evaluated, but students liked the idea. Sophomores will have to earn 38 credits, 32 in college preparatory subjects, to grad- uate in 1961 . That plan, announced this year, fu r- ther sobered our Scholastic Face. We took tests by the dozens-. National Merit; Col- lege Board} National Mathematics tests; Standardized Chemistry tests, all for our own good, we are told. On the whole, the face we wore in classes was pleasant enough, as was our scholastic life. We work in ab, testing our ideas and assunnptions v e take pride in our own individual v ork, displaying our talents With an eye to the future, AAr. Clyde M. Gott, our principal, has brought Jefferson triumphantly through a year when the public eye was suddenly on education. In the rush to stress the importance of mathematics and science, he never overlooked the equal importance of the electives, lending his constant support to the subjects which give us a wider point of view. As a true educator, AAr. Gott has dedicated his life to his job. He usually does not leave school in the afternoon before five-thirty and generally spends his evenings attend- ing a school-affiliated game or dance. His every decision is made with extreme care as he unceasingly tries to make our years at Jefferson both happy and worthwhile. AAR. CLYDE AA. GOTT S.W.S.T.C., B.S. University of Texas, AA.Ed. EDUCATOR . . . SPORTSMAN . . .LEADER Mr. and Mrs. Gott and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro (left) sit this one out at the annual M.J.R. Dinner Dance. Club sponsors such as Mrs. Taliaferro can always count on Mr. Gott ' s presence to help keep everything running smoothly at social affairs. The game is going well with no injuries and the Mustang score climbing. Team doctor. Dr. T. E. Christian, and Mr. Gott, blanketed against the cold, find a moment of relaxa- tion. Our principal rarely misses a game. Being a former coach and Southwest Conference referee, he has an under- standing of the rules and the problems of players. ' ' X - mf Mrs. Payton Kennedy, Mr. Bill Lafferty, and M.l.T. representative, Mr. R. K. Weatherall, enjoy a long-awaited coffee break after having conferred with prospective candidates for the Institute. Many such representatives visit Jefferson annually, assuring each student an opportunity to choose his college wisely. PASS SUPS . . . ANTICIPATED SCHEDULE . . . GUIDANCE MRS. PAYTON KENNEDY Dean of Girls Trinity University, B.S. S.W.S.T.C, AA.A. MR. BILL R. LAFFERTY Vice-Principal Dean of Boys University of Texas, B.S. Trinity University, M.Ed. 24 NINE NEW SCHOOLS . . . QA?fi blE LEADERS . . . POLICIES Among the major aciivities of the San Antonio School Board this year was the complelion of nine new schools. Ap- propriating funds for this project was the Board ' s duty as a business organiza- tion for the school system, as was the setting of new policies to care for larger and more up-to-date learning facilities. Members of the Board meet once a month with occasional additional meet- ings when necessary. Mr. E. W. Robin- son is president of the School Board. Other members are A Irs. Hayden Miller, Mrs. Claude B. Aniol, Mr. L. E. Fite, Mr. R. R. Cardenas, Mr. George C. Guthrie, MR. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Superintendent of Schools MR. OSCAR E. MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Sec- ondary Schools MR. E. W. ROBINSON President of School Board 25 MISS BARBARA ANDE RSON Secretary MRS. MARGIE H. ATKINS Attendance Teacher MRS. EVELYN L. GILLASPIE Secretary FOOTBALL TICKETS . . . PHONES RINGING . . . P.A. SYSTEM Keeping in as close contact as possible with every student is a function which our administrators are continually trying to per- form. One useful piece of equipment used is our public address system over which school secretary Barbara Anderson fre- quently gives us last minute announcements on school activities. 26 MISS BERTHA MISS OUISE MR. JOSEPH L. MISS VIVIAN MRS. ANNE JIMENEZ VIRGINIA ALLEN ANDREWS ARSTEIN BARRON Registrar Univer sily of Texas, Jrinily University, Columbia Univer- Columbia Univer B.A., M.A A.B., M.E. sity, B.S., M.A. sity, B.S., M.A. English Radio Club Talents, Inc. English Bi-Phy-Chem. Spanish Biology Physics Language Dept. Physiology Science Dept. Chair- Chairman man TAB SET.., 90 W.P.M BUSINESS LETTER FORMS One of Jeff ' s many teachers whose school activities are not confined to the classroom is Mrs. Edith Tunnell, a typing teacher and the sponsor of the Shakespeare Literary Society. Here, she helps senior members Betty Gulledge and Mary Kay Larkin put the finishing touches on the Gym for this year ' s Sweetheart Ball, given by the club on Valentine ' s Day. 27 Mrs. Eleanor Peterson and her world history class take a vacation from the routine of maps, dates, and Constitution tests to welcome three Greek officers to the classroom. Braving the uncertainty of conversing in our foreign language with Susan Newman and Mrs. Peterson are Andrew Papapanos, Theodosious Mavros, and Anastosios Delopoulos. NEWSPAPERS . . . CONSTITUTION TESTS ... 7776 Of? J 767? MR. CHARLES R. BENDER Trinity University, B.S. Hi-Y Biology MRS. BASSIE Q. BENNETT Baylor University, B.A. Social Science MRS. ELINE BRIGHT University of Chi- cago, B.A., M.A. English Typing MRS. LILLIAN WARD BROWN Texas A. i., B.S., M.S. Scribblers English 28 Butch McCaslin listens skeptically as his rather unusual French ac- cent is played back at the Lackland Language School. He was one of 150 language students who made the field trip last fall. Miss Vivian Arstein ' s presence commands attention in Spanish class or in a Talents Inc. meeting. Even usually garrulous Ben Van Wye seems at a loss for a proper retort this time. AtAO, AhAAS, AhAAJ . . . S ,SENOR . . . ' OUVRE LA FENETRE! ' MRS. ELAAA C AMPBELL Texas Women ' s Uni- versity, B.B.A., M.A. Commercial Dept. Chairman Commercial MRS. V. M. CREED University of Mary- land, A.B., M.A. Le Cercle Francais French English MR. BOB DENNIS Trinity University, B.S. J Club Science Athletics 29 MRS. PEARL S. DOOLITTLE Trinity University, B.A., M.Ed. Family Life Education MISS RUBY EVELYN DUGOSH Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. Fine Arts Society Art Social Science MRS. MADGE O. FINNEY University of Okla- homa, M. A. English MRS. LYDIA GOFORTH University of Texas, B.A., M.A. English MISS JANICE GOODWIN University of Texas, B.S. Math DEADLINES . . . GALLEYS . . . CAPTIONS . . . DISTRIBUTION Having the Declaration and AAonticello staffs all conglomerated in one room can lead to many problems. Not even Mrs. Alma Petrich, sponsor of both publications, can hold a private telephone conversation without having someone like Larry Freeman listening over her shoulder or Doug Harlan standing by witii his everything-you-say-may-be-held-against-you expression. 30 MISS ZOLLIE AA. MRS. EVELYN D. MRS. SALOMAY HALE HANSON HARRISON University of Texas, University of Texas, S.W.T .S.T .C, B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. Spanish History Jaspers Social Science WOOD . . . LEATHER . . . SAW DUST . . . SAND PAPER . . . SPLINTERS If I drew my plans right, if my hand doesn ' t slip, and if that Monticetio photographer will stop bothering me, I might finish this before the 3:30 bell. Snatches of James Thomas ' s complaint to Mr. Harold Tillman just barely rise above the whir of shop machinery in Jeff ' s basement. No, the Jefferson curriculum does not include a class for card sharks; but the nearest thing to it is in the stack room where library assistants Pam Pattie, Doris Gump, and Linda Myers help Mrs. Linda McCutcheon arrange the card catalogue, making sure that each of the 15,236 books in our library is present and accounted for. A LEARNED ATMOSPHERE . . . BOOKS OVERDUE . . . TROPHIES MR. W. W. MISS MARIE MRS. THERESA HASTINGS HELLAND HICKS Arizona State, B.A. Boston University, University of Texas Math Club B.A.,M.A. B.A., M.A. Math Social Science Dept. Math Dept. Chair Chairman man 32 Thank goodness for counselors! sighs confused senior, Charles Gray, to Miss Ximena Wolf, as he finds him- self about to bog down in the rush of college information. Although the adult world beckons enticingly, we sometimes wonder if we really want to graduate and leave our cozy little high school, where our personal problems receive personal attention. COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS . . . ' FAMILY LIFE ' . . . PAMPHLETS MR. W. LAAAOINE MISS GRACE MR. LEWIS C. HOLLAND HUEY HUTCHINSON Rice Institule University of Wis- University of Texas, Pony Football consin, M.A. Wranglers Pony Basketball English D e p t . Math Science Chairman MR. CLAUDE V. JONES S.W.T.S.T.C., B.S. M.Ed. Chemistry MR. ROLAND T. JONES NJ.S.C, B.S., A.S., M.S. Arch Drawing Club Mechanical Drawing 33 MR. KENNETH MISS AMY MRS. DOLORES KELLEY KINKIER KRAUSE North Texas State, T.W.U., B.S. New Mexico A. A l B.S. Future Nurses B.S. Sophomore Class Chemistry Chemistry Sponsor Biology CONES, CUBES, PYRAMIDS . . . X ' =16 . . . VARIABLES . . . GRAPHS After passing through at least two required years of training in Jeff ' s math courses, students find themselves well prepared for college. Here, Allen Swartz tries his hand at explaining an equation to his classmates as Mrs. Myrll B. Summers double- checks his answers. 34 MISS FLORENCE LANGFORD George Peabody College for Teach- ers, B.A., M.A. Student Council Math MRS. JOSEPHINE P. LINDSEY McMurry College, B.A. English MISS JEAN M. LONGWITH University of Iowa, B.A., M.Ed., M.F.A. Masque and Gavel Spotlight- ers Drama, Speech MRS. ALICE FULLER LOVELACE Our Lady of the Lake, B.A., M.L.S. Librarian MRS. LYNDA McCUTCHEON Our Lady of the Lake, B.A., M.L.S, Library Council Librarian POTASSIUM CHLORIDE . . . DRY BONES . . ' S THAT ALIVE?! ' Mr. Charles Mack and his wife solved the baby sitter problem by bringing the children along to the game. The result— two staunch supporters for our Mighty Mustangs. It ' s rather interesting watching a Paramecium water ballet, but putting those movements on paper is another matter en- tirely, complains Biology I student, Sharon Hubbard. 35 Sketching, oil painting, water color, lettering, designing, and commercial art; no phase of art woric is neglected in Jefferson art classes. Students such as Pearl Feingold, June Hague, and La Verne Levy make attractive posters for the halls and for contests. Their more arty classmates, Betty Chen and Karen Fenderbosch, display their skill in oil painting. POSTERS . . . PORTRAITS . . . ' WATCH THAT WET BRUSH! ' MRS. MARTHA C. MRS. BESS MISS JANE MR. CHARLES H. MISS ONA McDANIEL MclNTYRE McROBERTS AAACK MARSCHALL Baylor University, S.W.T.S.T.C., M.A., University of Texas, Trinity University, Co umb a Univer- M.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. sity, B.A., M.A. English Girls ' Cadet Tri-Hi-Y Senate Future Teachers Speech Corps English Social Science Science of America History n i y 36 why is everyone laughing? Only lla Rae Weir displays the proper disap- proval of the horrible torture poor A Cappella Choir member Stephen Pepps is suffering to improve his voice. Perhaps she realizes she may be the next victim of Mr. Moses ' un- orthodox exercises. 7:30 BAND . . . ' SEE YOU AT THE SYMPHONY ' . . . ALL-STATE MR. GLEN A. MRS. ANTOINETTE MOELLER MOORE S. W. J. S. J. C, University of Texas, B.S. ' B.A., M.A. Math Latin Club: SPQR, Latin MRS. CATHRYN MOORE University of Texas, M.S., B.S. English 37 lil k AAR. RAYMOND MR. HARRY E. MISS JULIA MR. WILLIAM MRS. CATHERINE MOSES NORTON OLIPHINT OLIVERI PEDLAR University of Iowa, Allegheny College, Oklahoma State, University of Red- Hamlin University, B.S.,M.A. B.S. B.A,, M.A. lands, B.A. B.A. A Cappella Choir, Math Social Science Math English Opera Workshop, Sociology Girls ' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Jeffer- son a ires POISE ...A,E, ,0,U,.., ' CUT THAT SPOT . . . CURTAIN TIME Unseen and generally unappreciated by the majority of Jeff students are the stagehands who keep assemblies and plays run- ning smoothly. Tuning mikes to the proper pitch level, playing records for dancers, and manipulating the spotlight from his perch in the projection bootti, Gerald Garteiser has little chance to enjoy the show. 38 MRS. ELEANOR PETERSON University of Texas, B.S., M.Ed. Social Science MRS. GLADYS PETERSON St. Mary ' s Univer- sity, B.A., M.A. English MRS. ALMA PETRICH North Texas State, B.A. Monticello, Decla- ration, Quill and Scroll Journalism MACBETH . . . SILAS MARNER . . . COMMA BLUNDERS Members of Mrs. Gladys Peterson ' s English VIII class display various emotions as Duncan is murdered in the film version of A lacBefh. Some are bored. They ' ve seen too many television murders. Lois High (center) is nearly moved to tears. And slant- eyed Don Gilmore believes he could have thought of a sneakier w ay to do it. 39 As a result of hard and constant practice, the Jeff Rifle Team, shown here in a Wednesday afternoon workout, won third place in All-City Competition and made the highest score in the Hearst National Match. Rifle practice, under the supervision of a new instructor, Sgt. Harold Porter, has become one of the most popular phases of ROTC work. INSPECTION . . . COMMANDANTS MEDAL . . . ' TEN-HUTir MRS. LOU PYKA MISS BESS T.W.U., B.S. RICHARDS Homemaking T.W.U., B.A.,M.A Club Girls ' Sports Homemaking Club, Lassos Physiology Girls ' Physical Ed 40 Tony Garanzuay isn ' t really trying out for the lead in Jack and To throw in the towel means to give up. Maybe that ' s why the Beanstalk. Climbing the rope is an everyday activity in Coach Harry Hamilton always maintains such a strong grip on boys ' gym classes. his. Not even the blinding flash of the camera can take his eyes off the game as the Mustangs scurry down the basketball court. ' ON TO STATE, BIG TEAM! ' . . . SHOWERS . . . TENNIS SHOES MISS GLORIA MR. PATRICK M SGT. COOPER MR. 1. H. MR. RUPERT SAIN SHANNON SKIDMORE SPIKES SPROTT Trinity University, S. W. 7. S. T. C, Drill Team, Officer Sul Ross State Col- University of Tex B.A., AA.A. B.A., M.A. and NCO lege, B.S., M.Ed. as, B.S., M.Ed. English J Club, Combat Platoon Biology Hayne Mustang Football, ROTC Math Boys ' Physical Ed. Social Science 41 MRS. MYRRL B. SUMMERS S.W.T.S.C., M.A. Math MRS. LEON E. TALIAFERRO University of Texas, B.A. Martha Jefferson Randolph Literary Society Social Science MR. HAROLD E. TILLMAN, JR. S.W.T.SJ.C, B.S. Math Industrial Arts Jl MRS. EDITH TUNNELL S.W.T.SJ.C., B.A., M.A. Shakespeare Lit- erary Society Typing Office Practice THANKSGIVING DINNER . . . STYLE SHOW . . . ' DESIGNED THATV A beautifully wrapped package can double the value of a gift, but it seems almost sinful that presents so artfully decorated by senior hostess students Hazel Hartung, Pat Maltzman, Darlene Alberthall, and Judy Signoff have to be torn open. 42 MR. MAURICE E. MRS. FRANCES MRS. LAURA MR. VICTOR MRS. FRANCES TURNER VERNOSKY WEIR WEISS WELCH Indiana UniversHy, West Chester S.T.C., University of Mexi- Trinity University, Sul Ross State Co B.S. B.S. CO, B.A., M.A. B.S.,M.Ed. lege, B.A. Junior Class English Senior Class Candid Camera Math Sponsor Social Science Sponsor Club Library Library Math FAMILY NIGHT . . . TALENT SHOW . . . FOUNDERS ' DAY Will it be my name she announces? The annual P-TA talent show reaches its climax as Mrs. Jack Pomerantz and the iudges are about to present the winners to the audience and finalists. Both P-TA and student body go all out for this production, the organization ' s only money-making activity. 43 Feeding Jeff ' s 2000 hungry students in two Inalf-hour luncti periods is a task requiring re- marl able co-ordination in the kitchen and an immense budget. Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Eddie Woodlee, and her staff do everything in their power to make our noon hour pleas- ant. MEXICAN FOOD DAY... COKE MACHINES . . . CUPS OR BOTTLES? AAISS MARY MRS. EDNA MR. THEODORE A. MISS XIMENA J. MISS CHARLOTTE WHEAT WILLINGHAM WIPFF WOLF WRIGHT University of Texas, Trinity UniversHy, St. Mary ' s Univer- University of Texas, University of Texas B.A.,AA.A B.A.,M.Ed. sity, B.A. M.A. M.A. Y-Teens Homemaking Social Science National Honor Spanish English Club Clothing Physiology Society Counselor Math 44 When all those loyal Jefferson Mustangs stampede through the Main Office to buy football tickets, they leave a lot of hoof prints, especially on a muddy day; but a thorough scrubbing by Mr. Ernest Bankhead restores order in no time at all. Our head custodian is everybody ' s friend, and no mat- ter what it is, we call upon him to do, he is always ready to accommodate. POLISHING FLOORS . . . FIRING THE BOILER . . . ALWAYS ON HAND MRS. ELIZAB€TH YOUNGER S.W.T.S.T.C, B.A., A .A. Future Business Leaders of America Typing Stenography MRS. ELLA HABERMAN Assistant Cafeteria Manager MRS. EDDIE WOODLEE Cafeteria Manager MR. ERNEST BANKHEAD Head Custodian MR. OSCAR METZGER Head Gardener 45 CLASS OF 7 959: OFFICERS KEITH PEGGY JEANNE CHARLES CAROLYN DIANE STEWART CLEMENTS WARD BROWN CAMPBELL DeBERRY V ' ce-President Corresponding Secietary Recording Secretary Treasurer • Historian Historian BILL CHARLIE EDGAR MARY KAY DANNY MIKE AARON WARREN NIEMEYER LARKIN OEFINGER PIGOTT Parliamentarian Parliamentarian Chaplain Reporter Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Arms 47 PtC 4 BILL AARON DAVID ABBOTT MARY ABRIGHT JOLENE Junior Class Re- Campbell Advisory GCC, 2nd Lt.; Na- ACHTERBERG porter; Senior Class tional Honor So- Choir; Homemaking Parliamentarian; ciety; Skelton Club; Advisory DECLARATION, Treasurer Sports Editor; Hayne, Reporter; Hi-Y; J Club; Student Coun- cil; Track MICKEY ACKMAN GCC, 2nd Lt., Pres.; Masque and Gavel; MJR; Senior Frolic; Pony Band, Secre- tary; Soph. Scho- lastic; Tri-Hi-Y; Stu- dent Council KEN ALBERT Sr. Class Rep.; Ra- dio Club DARLANE ALBERTHAL Homemaking Club; Lassos; Masque and Gavel, Cor. Secre- tary; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Advisory Pres., Treasurer BILL ALBRECHT Spotlighters; Wranglers; Senate JIMMY ALLAMON Campbell Advisory FAUSTINO ALVA Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Platoon Leader CARALEE ANDERSON Sr. Class Rep. F B L A , Reporter GCC, 2nd Lt. Homemaking Club, Sgt. at Arms; Jas- pers, Cor. Secretary DONALD ANDREWS Mustang Band; Pony Band JOE ARCHER Sr. Class Rep.; Foot- ball; Hayne; Hi-Y; J Club; Pony Bas- ketball MARIO ARELLANO DIANE Library Council ARMSTRONG Mustang Band; Y- Teens 48 DAVID ALBERT Longwith Advisory f 1 EARL AMAYA A Cappella Choir; Track; Library Coun- -:5i: mMi SHIRLEY ARNOLD FBLA; Homemaking Club, Rec. Secre- tary; Advisory Pres. Now hear this! Nov hear this! 6 ' 6 , 6 ' 1 , 5 ' 10 . . . These were all familiar sounds as the photographer assigns places for the senior picture. Eenie, meenie, minie, mo, Eleanor Francis is hungry, so. She, Judy Woodress, and Jeri, too. Look in their lunches, but what can they do? EAT! f l BILL ASHBAUGH Willinqham Advisory ' . ' .- . . r i. , : .:.- 1 .-. ' -e Martha Ann Sweet laugh so hard? Could that lar ot money tor Warm Springs be that funny? Or could it be that they are happy because the two senior-supported Victory Dances for Warm Springs were so successful. BONNIE BARALE Future Nurses, Vice- Pres.; Homemaking Club; Latin Club Yes, he ' s been knocked out, exclaim Don Walters, Lenal Boehme, and Judy Shaffer as they frantically try to revive Bob Mersinger. Jimmy Johnson, Glenn Powers, and David Schwartz look on, a bit bewildered, in the Senior Frolic presentation of The Happiest Millionaire. L PEDRO BARRERA Hastings Advisory SHARON ATKINS Orchestra, Pres.; DECLARATION, As- sociate Editor; All- State Orchestra; MJR; National Hon- or Society; Quill and Scroll; Soph. Scho- lastic JERRY BAILEY Officers ' and Club; ROTC NCO SCOTT BAILEY Mustang Band, Sgt. at Arms; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Talents, Inc.; Wran- glers RONALD BAKER Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. Cap- tain; Senate ANNE BALLINGER DECLARATION, Re- porter; FTA, Rec. Secretary; GCC, 2nd L t . ; Homemaking Club; Senior Play; Skelton; Soph. Scho- lastic GAY BARBOUR Jaspers, Sgt. at Arms; Mustang Band; Orchestra; Pony Band; FBLA PAUL BARBUTO All-City Band; All- District Band; All- State Orchestra; Mustang Band; Or- chestra; Talents, Inc.; All-Regional Band BONNIE BARNARD GCC, Lt. Col.; Glee Club, Secretary; Jef- fersonaires, Sgt. at Arms; National Hon- or Society; ' GCC Play; Skelton, Vice- Pres., Pres.; Stu- dent Council; Opera Workshop NATTA LEE MIKE BARR BARNETTE Mustang Band, Sgt. Creed Advisory at Arms; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Vice-Pres. JOE BEASLEY Sr. Class Rep.; brary Council; visory Secretary Li- Ad- VIVIAN BENNETT Art Club; Future Nurses; Glee Club; Homemaking Club; National Honor So- ciety; Nurses ' Club PHIL BENSON Student Council, Pres.; Junior Class Treasurer; Hayne, Historian; H i - Y ; MONTICELLO; Pony Football; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Pres. CAL BISHOP Harrison Advisory CAROLYN B. BLEVINS Sr. Class Rep.; FTA; Glee Club; Home- making Club; Las- SOS; Lasso Play 51 J ' i WILLIAM A. BLOODWORTH, JR. Senior Play LENAL BOEHME FTA, Pres.; GCC, 2nd Lt., Rec. Secre- tary; Jaspers, Treas- urer, Parliamentar- ian; Orchestra, Rec. Secretary; Senior Frolic; Senior Play MIKE BONE A Cappella Choir, Treasurer; Soph. Class Rep.; Sr. Class Rep.; DECLARA- TION, Reporter; Hayne; Mixed Cho- rus, Vice-Pres.; Ad- visory Pres. BETTY MARIE BOOTH E A Cappella Choir, Librarian; Candid ' Camera Club; Sr. Class Rep.; Home- making Club; Latin Club; Advisory Vice- Pres.; Opera Work- shop, Parliamentar- ian; Glee Club GARY BOTT Hayne; Hi-Y, Treas- urer; Library Coun- cil, Executive Com- mittee; Senior Frolic; Senior Play EARL BRAUN TOMMY BRIGGS Hayne; Library Mustang Band; Sen- Council; Junior ate Play; Advisory Pres. GARY BRINKLEY Hayne; Pony Basket- ball; Advisory Sgt. at Arms BRONWEN BRITTON Arstein Advisory MIKE BROKOVICH Bi-Phy-Chem; Math Club; National Hon- or Society; Senate; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Pres. CHARLES BROWN All-City Football; All-District Football- Senior Class Treas- urer; Hayne; J Club; National Hon- or Society; Student Council, Sgt. at Arms; Track 52 GERALD BROWN Bi-Phy-Chem; Offi- cers ' and NCO Club, Reporter; GCC Play; ROTC JERRY BROWN Hayne; Library Council; Mustang Ba nd; Pony Band; Student Council LISA BROWN Bi-Phy-Chem; Soph. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION, Editor in Chief; French Club; Jeffersonaires, Re- porter; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Skelton; Student Council; Tri- Hi-Y CAROL ANN BRUCKS DECLARATION, Re- porter; French Club, Historian; FTA; GCC, Captain; Jaspers, Historian; Mixed Chorus; Quill and Scroll; Soph. Scho- lastic f ' f M BETTY BRANNEN DECLARATION, Staff; Homemaking Club, Chaplain; Las- sos, 2nd Lt.; Mixed Chorus; Scribblers; Shakespeare; Ad- visory Secretary BRENT BROWN French Club; Mixed Chorus, Vice-Pres.; Library Council SHIRLEY BURNETT One would think that tall Bill Sayle wouldn ' t need a chair to take that DECLARATION sign down. There really is a good rea- son for his apparent vandalism. He ' s moving the sign to Room 310 where the AAONTICELLO and DECLARATION now share quarters. 53 Hey! Don Gu, and Cnuck Moses! The object of a paper drive Is to put papers into the truck, not out of it. Phil, you had better keep an eye on those workers of yours. CAROLYN BRYAN Scph., Jr., Sr. Class Rep.; Lassos ; Li- brary Council; Masque and Gavel; AAJR, Parliamentar- ian; Lasso Play; Tri- Hi-Y Bob Matjeka decided the only way to get enough room to dance at the crowded Senior Stomp was to stick his arm straight out and start whirling. BONNIE BYRD Pony Band AUDREY CANTU Mustang Cheerlead- e r; Soph. Class Rep.; Lassos; Library Council; Masque and Gavel, Secre- tary-Treasurer; MJR; Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms t UOY BRYAN Pony Football; Sen- ate; Wranglers I JOHN BURROWS Hayne; Masque and Gavel; Math Club, Sgt. at Arms, Parlia- mentarian; Mustang Band, Asst. Drum Major; Junior Play; Pony Basketball; Student Council; Soph. Scholastic RAE BURTON Sr. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION; Senate; Soph. Scholastic CHARLES BUSCH Golf Team; Senate JEANNE BUSCH Lassos, 1st Lt.; Li- brary Council; Math Club, Pres.; Lasso Play; Scribblers; Shakespeare; Stu- dent Council; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Pres., Treasurer VARSHON BYRD Helland Advisory FAYE CALHOUN FBLA; French Club, Parliamentarian; Pony Band, Y-Teens, Secretary BETTY CAMPBELL Bright Advisory CAROLYN CAMPBELL Mustang Cheerlead- er; Sophomore Class Rec. Secretary; Sen- ior Class Historian; Lassos; Masque and Gavel; AAJR; Junior Play; Senior Play; Scribblers; Tri-Hi-Y RONALD CANE G. Peterson Ad- visory BRUCE CARLUUI I PAT CARNEY CHERIE CARPENTER TOM CARVER GLORIA Senate Girls ' Sports Club, Pony Cheerleader; Jr. Class Rep.; Sr. CASANOVA Pres.; Jaspers, 2nd Lassos; Library Class Rep., Hayne; Sr. Class Rep.; Las- Vice-Pres.; Lassos Council; MJR; Stu- Melody Mustangs, sos, 2nd It.; Li- dent Council; Tri- Pres.; Pony Foot- brary Council; Scrib- Hi-Y ball; Talents, Inc.; Advisory Pres. blers; Roping Team, Lasso Play 55 JACOB CASANOVA Pony Football fU hmM RICHARD CASTANON Jr. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION, Report- er; Hayne; Latin Club, Parliannentar- ian, Sgt. at Arms; Senior Frolic; Quill and Scroll; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Pres. IGNACIO CASTRO Bi-Phy-Chem, Vice- Pres.; Hayne; Latin Club; Student Coun- cil Treasurer; Soph. Scholastic; Wran- glers; Advisory Vice-Pres. LINDA CATE5 Advisory Pres. ROBERT CAUBLE Senate; Tennis Team .JUjbH BARBARA CHAMBERS Soph, Class Rep.; Lassos, Pari.; Latin Club, Pres., Treas.; Masque and Gavel; Melody Mustangs; MJR; NHS, Vice- Pres.; Junior Play; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Adv. Pres. GARY CHAVEZ C. Y. Moore Ad- visory BILL CLAYTON Senate PEGGY CLEMENTS Mustang Cheerlead- er; Junior and Sen- ior Class Cor. Secre- tary; Lassos; Library Council, Chairman; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Scrib- blers; Shakespeare; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y SALLY CLEMENTS Lassos; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y CINDY CLIFTON r.AILDRED CLINE JACKIE COCKRELL MARGARET TINA COLIAS Lassos, Sgt. at Arms, A Cappella Choir; Lassos, 2nd Lt.; COLEMAN Girls ' Sports Club; Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; Jaspers; MONTICELLO, Fea- Art Club FTA; Homemaking MJR; Tri-Hi-Y, His- Y-Teens tures Editor; Lasso Club; Jaspers, Treas- torian; Advisory Play; MONTICELLO urer; Y-Teens Pres. Play; Quill and Scroll; Skelton, Chaplain; Soph. Scholastic 56 1J JIMMY CAZAMIAS Wright Advisory JOE BOB CLEVELAND Bi-Phy-Chem, Pres.; Mustang Band, Pres.; National Hon- or Society; Senate; Student Council BOBBY COLLINS Hayne We don ' t know what it was but if must have been good. Enjoying it are Darlene Alberthal, Kay Walker, Jackie Harwood, Jeanne Ward, Marilyn Palmer, Gene Schwinge, Edgar Niemeyer, and Sandy Spear. Where to go to college is a big decision to make. The sooner one starts thinking about it, the better. Bob Guyon and Sally Clements are taking this advice by studying ) college catalogs in Miss Wolf ' s counselor ' s office. JAMES COLLINS Art Club, Parlia- mentarian ' t - . . , May old acquaintance be remembered . . . but wtio could forget lovely Barby Vordenbaum as she appeared in the annual P-TA Talent Show. KAY COSBY Glee Club; Home- making Club Coming out of Chute No. 2 is Cyclone ridden by Don Taylor at the 1959 Senior Rodeo held at Roy Akers ' Ranch. JOY CUMAAING Lassos, Captain; MJR; Lasso Play; Scribblers; Student Council, Historian; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y; National Honor Society NANCY COLLINS Soph. Class Chap. Soph. Class Rep. FTA; Jeffersonaires Lassos, 2nd Lt. Masque and Gavel Scribblers, Chap. Shakespeare, Treas. Soph. Scholastic; Tri Hi-Y, Pari. C. M. CONANT All-City Band; All- District Band; Soph. Class Rep.; Mus- tang Band; Pony Band; Senate, Sgt. at Arms; Advisory Pres. RICHARD CONROY Art Club; Hayne; Pony Football; Spot- lighters; Advisory Vice-Pres. DAVID COOK Senate; B i - P h y - Chem 1 JANEI COOK Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 2nd Lt.; Latin CI., Treas.; Math CI.; MONTICELLO, Asst. Sr. Class Ed.; Lasso PI.; MONTICELLO PL; Quill and Scroll; Scribbler, Chap.; Shakespeare; Stu. Coun.; Soph. Scho. NAN CRAWFORL) J-ettes; Lassos, Ma- jor; Masque and Gavel; National Honor Society; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Lasso Play; Scribblers; Shake- speare, Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y JOAN CRUI ' Lt Kelley Advisory REX CRUSE Candid Camera Club; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Band; Sr, Class Rep.; Hayne, Sec; Melody Mus- tangs, Rep.; Jr. Play; Stu. Coun.; Soph. Scholastic; Talents, Inc., Pep.; Hi-Y THAYNE CUEVAS Library Council- Mustang Band; Pony Band; Senate, Secretary; Advisory Secretary 7 JOAN CULBERTSON Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Shakespeare, Cor. Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Home- making Club; Li- brary Council, Sec- retary BARBARA CUNNINGHAM Jr. Class Rep.; Jef- fersonaires; Lassos, 2nd Lt.; Math Club; Skelton; Talents, Inc., Secretary, Vice- Pres.; Advisory Vice-Pres., Reporter PATSY CURLISS Glee Club; Home- making Club; Ad- visory Secretary PATTY DAILEY Hanson Advisory ROBERT DALE ROTC, Cdt. Maj., Battle Group Exec. Officer; Officers ' and NCO Club; Senate; Advisory Sgt. at Arms JERI DALMOLIN Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Rep.; FTA; Home- making CI., V.P.; Latin CI., Chap., V.- P.; Masque and Gavel; Mustang Band, Maj., Hist.; Jr. PL; Sr. PL, Pony Band; Shakespeare, Pari.; Tri-Hi-Y 59 i % ESTELA DAPROZA Willingham A d - visory CAROLYN DAVIS Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; GCC, 2nd Lt.; Homemaking Club; Latin Club; Pony Band, Librarian; Skelton; Advisory Sgt. at Arms FARRAR DAVIS AAONTICELLO, Index Editor; Senior Play; Advisory Vice-Pres.; Advisory Treasurer MARGARET DAVIS Girls ' Sports Club; Homemaking Club; Jaspers, 1st Vice- Pres.; Lassos SUSAN DAVIi. Jr. and Sr. Class Rep.; DECLARA- TION, Reporter; GCC, 1st Lt., Re- porter, Sgt. at Arms; Latin Club; Library Council; Math Club, Cor. Secretary; Scribblers, Treasur- er; Skelton DIANE DEBERRY Soph. CI. Pari.; Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Rep.; Bi-Phy-Chem. Rec. Sec.; Sr. Class Hist.; Lassos, Pres. Latin CI., Chap. Masque and Gavel Math CI.; Shakes- peare; Stu. Coun.; Soph. Scho.; Tri-Hi-Y CRISTINA DE LA GARZA Future Nurses; Sen- ior Frolic; Senior Play; Y-Teens RALPH DE LA ROSA Soph. Class Rep.; Spotlighters MARTHA DEL CASTILLO McDaniel Advisory JESSE DE LEON Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. 1st Lt.; Student Council GLORIA DE LOS SANTOS Lassos, Roping Team 60 SYLVIA DENARD Weiss Advisory RONALD DRIVER All-City Football All-District Football Football, Captain Hayne; Hi-Y; J ' Club, Treasurer; Senior Play; Student Council; Track CHARLOTTE DROLL Art Club, Secre- tary; French Club, Pres.; Jefferson- aires, Vice-P res. Lassos, Vice-Pres. Lasso Play; Skelton Student Council Soph. Scholastic Opera Workshop LINDA ANN DUKE Bennett Advisory BEVERLY DAWSON Bi-Phy-Chem, Cor. Secretary; Jr. Class Rep.; DECLARA- TION, Reporter; Homemaking Club, Photographer; Mixed Chorus; Y- Teens, Pres., Pro- gram Chairman REYNOLDS DELGADO Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. Lt. Col. Taking complete advantage of Backward Week, Vincent Marano and Farrar Davis delight in letting Jackie Cockerell and Susan Franks change a flat tire. Ross Smith and Eddie Moore, two typical seniors, cheer the Mustangs on to victory. I ' i BILL DUNAVAN Langford Advisory mA BILL DUNCAN Library Council MIKE ELLEY Taliaferro Advisory And there I was ... out in the middle of the gym floor, all ready to perform in a basketball game half time when . . . The picture tells the story even of the good-natured way Roping Team Captain Dinah Kay Heiser handles the situation even when she can ' t handle the rope. f% O.K., you guys SHARON FISCHER Sr. Class Rep.; Masque and Gavel, Rec. S e c r e t ar y ; Shakespeare; Tri-Hi- Y, Vice-Pres.; Soph. Scholastic 62 BARBARA DWORACZYK Tillman Advisory CAROLYN EASTMAN Art Club, 1st Vice- Pres.; Hcmemaking Club; MCNTICELLO, Artist . 1 RONALD EASTMAN Bi-Phy-Chem, Par- liamentarian; Soph. Class Rep.; Library Council; Masque and Gavel; National Honor Society, Pres.; Junior Play; Stu- dent Council; Soph. Scholastic; Wran- glers SANDRA EDES Senior Frolic CHARLES EISEMANN Candid Camera Club, Vice-Pres.; Sr. Class Rep.; Li- brary Council; Offi- cers ' and NCO Club; Rifle Team; ROTC, Cdt. Major; Senate BILL ELLIOTT Sr. Class Rep.; E ketball; Hayne; brary C o u n c Soph. Scholastic Li- SANDRA ELSKES A Cappella Choir; GCC, 2nd Lt.; Glee Club; GCC Play; Skelton JUDY EPPERSON A Cappella Choir; Advisory Treasurer RONNY FEIKE Sr. Class Rep.; Li- brary Council, Sen- ate; Treasurer; Wranglers; Soph. Scholastic MIDGE FERGUSON Soph. Class Rep,; Bi-Phy-Chem; FN; Homemaking Club, 1st Vice-Pres.; Lib. Council; Mustang Band; Pony Band, Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; Shakespeare, Sgt. at Arms, Adv., Pres. ELEANOR FRANCIS A Cappella Choir; Jr. Class Rep.; Mel- ody Mustangs, Sec- retary; Pony Band, Vice-Pres.; Shake- speare; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms SUSAN FRANKS Soph. Class Rep.; Lassos, M ' Sgt., His- torian; Latin Club, Chaplain; MONTI- CELLO, Senior Class Editor; MONTICELLO Play; Lasso Play; Quill and Scroll- Soph. Scholastic TOMMY FOSTER Bi-Phy-Chem, Re- porter; Candid Cam- era Club; Hayne; Latin Club, Parlia- mentarian; MONTI- CELLO, Photogra- pher; Student Coun- cil RAY ENNIS FRAZIER Tillman Advisory LARRY FREEMAN Soph. Class Rep.; DECLARATION, Busi ness Manager; National Honor So- ciety; Quill and Scroll; Senate 63 DORiS GABEHART BARBARA GAINER EUGENE GARCIA FBLA; Lassos; Mixed Lassos, Chaplain; G. Peterson Ad- Chorus; Homemak- Skelton, S g t . at visory ing Club Arms FRANCES GARCIA Y-Teens OLGA GARCIA Girls ' Sports Club; Spanish Club; Y- Teens GERALD GARTEISER Orchestra; Spot- lighters, Secretary RITA GATES Oliveri Advisory DANNY GAUBATZ Hayne; Senior Play; Pony Football; Spot- lighters, Vice-Pres.; Library Council JOHNETTE GERBIC Sr. Class Rep.; Fu- ture Nurses, Parlia- mentarian, Sgt. at Arms; Lassos, 2nd Lt.; AAJR, Rec. Sec- retary; Lasso Play; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y; Advisory Pres. PATRICIA Jr. Class Class Rep. GILBERT Rep.; Sr DON GILL GALE GILL Hayne; Library Soph. Class Rep. Council; Pony Foot- Library Council ball; Track DONALD GILMORE Jr. Class Rep.; Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club, Secre- tary; ROTC, Lt. Col.; Senate; Advisory Secretary; Jeff Rangers Command- 64 GEORGE GILPIN Student Council, Vice-Pres.; Soph. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION, Editor in Chief; Hayne; Math Club; MONTI- CELLO, Publication Co-ordinator; NHS, Treasurer; Quill and Scroll SANDY GOLDBERG Soph. Class Rep.; DECLARATION, Girls ' Activity Edi- tor; GCC; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society, His- torian; Quill and Scroll; Scribblers; Soph. Scholastic SYLVIA GARCIA Pony Band; Spanish Club; Soph. Scho- lastic Buzzie Martin and Jeri Dalmolin agree that being sick and missing school isn ' t much fun. But what ' s worse is those make-up tests in the hall when they return. MALCOLM GILDART Library Council; Soph. Scholastic; National Honor So- ciety They said it couldn ' t be done, but Sheila Hiller has proved that it is possible to drop an armload of neatly arranged term theme rds and books. JOHNNY GOMEZ Drill Team; ROTC David Schwartz and friend at the Senior Rodeo. Ah, gee . . . was all Bill Elliott could say when he was surprised by a birthday cake and a song at the Hayne-MJ.R. Box Supper. Cl STELLA GONZALES Pony Band CHARLES GRAY Drill Team; Offi- cers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. Captain; Jeff Ran- gers MARY JO GUTHRIE Glee Club; Jeffer- sonaires ANGELA GONZALEZ Arstein Advisory ROBERT GOOLSBY Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club, Rec, Secretary; Rifle Team; ROTC, Cdt. 1st Lt.; Jeff Rang- ers, Staff; Advisory Pres.; Comp Exec. Officer KEITH GORDON Drill Team; Hayne; Latin Club; ROTC STEVE GORDON McDaniel Advisory CHARLES GRANT Mixed Chorus, Sgt. at Arms, Pres.; Li- brary Council ELLEN SUE GROMB A Cappella Choir; Masque and Gavel; Talents, Inc. ALTON GRUN Student Council ROSEMARIE GUERRA Art Club; Home- making Club BETTY GULLEDGE Soph., Sr. Class Rep.; FTA; J-ettes; Lassos; Lib. Coun., Sec.; Masque and Gavel; T r i - H i - Y ; MONTICELLO, Typ.; Jr. Play; Pony Cheerleader; Shake- speare, Rec. Sec.; Soph. Scho.; Tennis DAVID GUTHRIE Track ROBERT GUYON Jr. Class Rep.; Drill Team; Hayne; Rifle Team; Senate JOHN HALLER Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Mel- ody Mustangs; Pony Basketball; Advi- sory Sgt. at Arms BILL HAMPTON Dugosh Advisory WILLIAM HARDY Mustang Band; Pony Band; Colt Band; Senate PAT HARKINS Mack Advisory 67 r. -J DIANE HARRISON Campbell Advisory KENNETH HART A Cappella Choir; Bi-Phy-Chem; J r . Class Rep.; Mixed Chorus; MONTI- CELLO, Layout Edi- tor; Pony Band, Vice-Pres.; Senate; Wranglers, Sgt. at Arms R n BOB HARTMAN Campbell Advisory CINDY HARTRIDGE Lassos; Skelton, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Soph. Scholastic GEORGEANNA HARTUNG GCC, Executive Lt. Col.; Jaspers, Pres.; Math Club; MONTI- CELLO, Junior Class Editor; Orchestra, Librarian; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Soph. Scholastic JACKIE HARWOOD PHIL HARZ VICKI HASBROOK HARVEY HAWKINS STEVE HAYS Sr. Class Rep.; Tunnell Advisory Sr. Class Rep.; ETA; Holland Advisory Hayne; Masque and F B L A , Recording Glee Club, Treas- Gavel; Junior Play; Secretary; Lassos; urer; Lassos, Roping Senior Frolic; Senior Homemaking Club, Team, Sgt.; MJR; Play; Student Coun- Parliamentarian; Li- Senior Play; Scrib- cil; Advisory Sgt. at brary Council; Lasso blers, President; Arms Play Soph. Scholastic; MJR Play CURTIS HEINRICH Senior Play; Senate; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Sgt. at Arms 68 DINAH HEISER Sr. Class Rep.; Glee Club; Homemaking Club; Lassos, Rop- ing Team Capt.; Latin Club; Math Club, Historian; Las- ■ .o Show; Skelton, C •; r . Secretary; Sooh. Scholastic HORTENCE HERNANDER Pyka Advisory SARA HERNANDEZ GCC, 2nd Lt.; Glee Club; Jaspers; Math Club; Scribblers; Soph. Scholastic; Advisory Secretary- Treasurer I EDNA HERNANDO Bright Advisory HAZEL HARTUNG Soph, and Sr. Class Rep.; Fr. CI.; GCC, Capf., Pari.; Glee CI.; Homemaking CI., Pres.; Jefferson- aires, Lib., Pari.; MJR; GCC Play; Girls ' Debate Team, 1st Place Dist. PRISCILLA HEATON A Cappella Choir, Secretary; Jr. Class Rep.; Glee Club; Li- brary Council; Sen- ior Play; Scribblers; S k e I t o n ; Opera Workshop, Secre- tary HENRY HERRERA Bi-Phy-Chem; Spot- lighters; Advisory Pres. Proud and serious, these seniors install officers at the Senior Class meeting. It is at this assembly that the officers take on the responsibilities of leading the Senior Class of 1958-1959. With the addition of approximately 800 new students and the shortage of desks, these seniors, Jackie Cockereil, Pat Maltzman (the girls with the good sun tans). Sheila Hiller, and Kitty Vetter, set up shop in the hall after being pushed out of Room 310 by the DECLARATION staff. And do you know what else I heard? says Linda Polunsky to Lenal Boehne in the Senior Play production of You Can ' t Take It with You. TED HIDELL Hayne; Wranglers; Advisory Pres. TOMMY HOWE Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Ever wonder what it is like to lose a term theme the day it is to be turned in ' Ask Leslie Ogden, VIOLET HUNTER Harrison Advisory A rt If i kW n s --- 1 V Ji B ' Km ' - -,-,■ ' ' LOIS ANN HIGH All-State Orchestra Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; French Club GCC; Jaspers, Sgt at Arms; Orchestra VIce-Pres.; Soph Scholastic; Talents Inc.; Opera Work- shop, Chaplain; Ad- visory Pres. FRED HILD Sr. Class Rep.; H a y n e , Sgt. at Arms; Hi-Y SHEILA HILLER Soph. Class Hist.; GCC, Col.; Glee Club, V.P.; Lib. Coun.; Masque and Gavel Rep.; MJR; AAONTICELLO, F a c . and Copy Ed.; NHS; Jr. Play; Quill and Scroll; Stu. Coun.; Tri-Hi-Y JOANNE HOLSHOUSER Lassos, Captain; Latin Club, Vice- Pres.; Shakespeare Student Council Soph. Scholastic Advisory Pres. SHARON HOPKINS Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Soph. Scho- lastic LINDA HUBBARD Soph. Class Rep.; Lasso, Rep.; Lib. Coun., Rep.; Mas- que and Gavel; MJR, Sgt. at Arms; MONTICELLO, Asst. CI. Ed.; Tri-Hi-Y, Rep.; Home. CI.; Quill and Scroll; Adv. Pres. GORDON HUDSON Hayne, Treasurer; Spotlighters, Chap- lain; Melody Mus- tangs; Advisory President GLORIA HUERTA Future Nurses; Girls ' Sport Club, Vice- Pres.; Homemaking Club; Y-Teens, Sgt. at Arms LYNNE HULSING All-State Orchestra; GCC; Orchestra ♦♦A . SARA HUNTER Future Nurses PATSY HUTTON Art Club, Parlia- mentarian; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens WESLYN ILEY Homemaking Club; Jeffersonaires ROBERT JACKSON Football Manager; J Club GARY JACOBS Mustang Band; Sen- ior Frolic; Senior Play; Talents, Inc.; Advisory Pres. STUART JACOBSON Stamp and Coin Club 71 1 TALAAADGE JAMES JOE JAMISON PATRICIA JENKINS DIANNE JERNIGAN BELIA JIMENEZ Arstein Advisory Weiss Advisory Future Nurses, His- torian, Reporter, Treasurer, P r e s . ; Homemaking Club Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 1st Lt.; Masque and Gavel; MJR, Pres.; Student Coun- cil; Tri-Hi-Y; Ad- visory Pres. Spanish Club BETTY SUE JOHNSON Information Please; Jaspers; Pony Band JIMMY JOHNSON Bi-Phy-Chem. Sgt. at Arms, Parlia- mentarian; Jr. Class Rep.; Melody Mus- tangs; Mustang Band; Orchestra; Junior Play ; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Senate; Talents, Inc.; Advisory Pres. MARY JOHNSON Soph, and Sr. Class Rep.; Lassos; Latin Club, Secretary; Masque and Gavel, 1st Vice-Pres.; MJR; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Coun- cil; Advisory Parlia- mentarian PAT JOHNSON Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, Cor. Secretary; Masque and Gavel; MJR, Reporter; Jun- ior Play; Senior Phay; Advisory Pres. BETTY JONES JACK KALLISON Sr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Library Council MIKE KANE Hayne RONALD KEATING Golf Team; Nation- al Honor Society, Sgt. at Arms; Senate PHILIP KEIL Barron Advisory JAMES KELLY Bi-Phy-Chem, Chap- lain; Sr. Class Rep.; Melody Mustangs, Treasurer; Orches- tra, Treasurer; Sen- ate 72 BETTY RUTH JOHNSON Turner Advisory The Senior Stomp was such a success that Phil Benson was afraid there wouldn ' t be enough left for seconds. He finished that plate of food in record time. SUSAN KADISH Student Council Yes, Betty Ozan, even Superman came to the Jefferson night pep rally for the Alamo Heights football game. Other celebrated personalties who attended were Sandra Schultz, Lois High, and Janice Schumann. SHERRY KELLY Glee Club; Jeffer- sonaires Paste tape, Band-aid, anything! yells Carolyn Campbell to Jeanne Ward and Peggy Clements. Just so Im not left here holding this booster banner all day. 74 MARTHA KEPPLER Sr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 1st Lt.; MONTI- CELLO, Ass ' t Layout Editor; Quill and Scroll; Shakespeare, Pres.; Student Coun- cil; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y; National Honor Society PHIL KRUMM All-State Orchestra, Librarian; Candid Camera Club, His- torian; Chess Club; DECLARATION; Or- chestra; Opera Workshop HORTENSE LAMEY A Cappella Choir; Latin Club; Mixed Chorus . • 4 km JAY KERCHEVILLE Hayne, Parliamen- tarian JOHN KNIFFIN Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC JERRY KNIPPA Hayne, Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y; Senior Play JUDY KRAFT Jr. Class Homemaking Lassos; MJR; Play Rep.; Club; Lasso NORA KRISCH Soph. Class Rep.; Jr. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION; GCC, Cdt. Major, Chap- lain; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; MJR; Junior Play DAROLD KRUSE Dugosh Advisory FRANK KUKLA Helland Advisory GILBERT KULICK Senior Play BERN ICE KWAN GCC, 2nd Lt., Treas- urer; Girls ' Glee Club, Treasurer, Chaplain; MONTI- CELLO, Co-Business Manager; Soph. Scholastic; Soph. Class Rep. LARRY KWAN Weiss Advisory LINDA LANGLEY Soph. Class Rep.; FBLA; Homemaking Club; Mustang Band, Flag Twirler; Pony Band; Shake- speare, Historian; Tri-Hi-Y CAROLYN LANSBERRY FBLA; Girls ' Sports Club; Glee Club; Homemaking Club MARY KAY LARKIN Soph. Class, Vice- Pres.; Junior Class, Historian; Senior Class, Reporter; Jr. Class Rep.; Library Council; Masque and Gavel; National Honor Society; Shakespeare; Tri-Hi- Y, Pres. JUDY LATIMER Homemaking Club; Lassos; Lasso Play CLINT LENOIR All-City Band; All- District Band; Sr. Class Rep.; Masque and Gavel; Math Club, Vice-Pres.; Mustang Band; Sen- ate; Soph. Scholastic 75 LORAINE LEVIS Sr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 1st Lt.; Roping Team; Masque and Gavel, Vice-Pres.; MJR; Student Coun- cil; Talents, Inc.; Ad- visory Vice-Pres. DvVIGHT LITTLE Officers ' and NCO Club; Senior Frolic; Rifle Team; ROTC; Spotlighters, Parlia- mentarian, Histor- ian; Drill Team DON LIVINGSTON Soph. Class Rep.; Hayne; Melody Mustangs; S p o t - lighters PAUL LIVINGSTON Campbell Advisory TILLIE LOUIE EDGAR MALONE PAT MALTZA An CHARLES MANN JIM MANN Sr. Class Rep.; GCC, J Club; Track GCC, Major; Home- R. Jones , Advisory All-City Band; All- Adj. Major; Latin Team; Student making Club, Cor. District Band; Li- Club, Pres.; Secre- Council Sec; Math Club; brary Council; Mus- tary; Math Club; MONTICELLO, Asst. tang Band; Pony Quill and Scroll; CI. Ed.; CI. Ed.; Band; Advisory Scribblers; Soph. MONTICELLO PL; Pres. Scholastic; DEC- Quill and Scroll; LARATION, Report- Shakespeare; Soph. er Scho.; Adv., Sec. biANLEY MARCUS All-City Band; Mus- tang Band; Student Council; Talents, Inc.; Advisory Pres. GAYLE MARECHAL Latin Club WILMA MAREK Soph, and Sr. Rep.; Lassos, 2nd Lt.; Rop- ing Team; MJR; MONTICELLO, Asst. Clubs Editor; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Soph. Scho- lastic; Tri-Hi-Y BUZZIE MARTIN Soph., Jr., and Sr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Pony Basketball JUDY MARTIN A Cappella Choir; Tri-Hi-Y 76 . ... ik MARY LODOVIC Soph. Class Rep. Lassos, Sgt. at Arms Library Council Masque and Gavel Scribblers; Tri-Hi-Y Advisory Vice-Pres. Shakespeare BERTA LOPEZ All-Slate Orchestra; Art Club; Sr. Class Rep.; Pony Band; Spanish Club jr- This Is my better side. ' He ' s a clovi n, that Charlie Brown VINCENT MARANO MONTICELLO, Asso- ciate Copy Editor; Junior Play; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Senate; Advisory Pres.; Quill and Scroll Not to be outdone by another member of the bush family, JeSnne Busch does her best to top the Student Council Christmas tree. She is aided in her endeavors by Jesse De Leon and Janet Cook. MIKE MARTIN J Club; Golf Team, District Med- al; Jr. Class Rep.; Library Council Special privilege of all seniors is going to Joske ' s Portrait Studio during the summer and having their picture taken. Mrs. Hazel Woodall, studio manager, does some last- minute hair arranging on Judy Kraft before the final picture is taken. SENIORITIS. ' A % -.. 1 , 1 ROGER MARTINEZ Radio Club; ROTC; Rifle Team; Drill Team; A Cappella Choir; Wranglers; Mixed Chorus JERRY McCLELLAN Soph., Jr., and Sr. Class Rep.; FBLA; Lassos; Library Council; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Play; Scribblers WILMOTH MclNNIS A Cappella Choir; FBLA; Glee Club; Jeffersonaires; Mixed Chorus BOB AAATJEkA Hayne; Pony Foot- ball WILLIAM ROY MAY All-City Band; All- District Band; Mel- ody Mustangs; Mus- tang Band, Vice- Pres.; Pony Band; Senate, Vice-Pres., Reocrter - Historian; Debate Team; Tal- ents, Inc. RONNIE MAZUREK Football; Havne; Hi- Y, Chaplain; J Club; Pony Football RITA McALPIN FBLA; Mixed Cho- rus; Advisory Secre- tary STUART McBIRNIE All-City Football; All-District Football; All-District Basket- ball; J Club; Pony Basketball; Pony Football; Track DALE McCLURE Homemaking Club, Reporter WILLIAM McCOLLEY PAUL McCOMB Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC; Senate BOBBO McGARRAUGH Soph. Class Rep.; Hayne, Poet Lau- reate; Library Coun- cil; Pony Football FRANK MclLHENNY Sr. Class Rep.; DEC- LARATION; Library Council; MONTI- CELLO; Quill and Scroll; Senate NANCY MclNTOSH Glee Club JUDY McJOHNSON FTA; Mustang Band, Treasurer; Soph. Scholastic JUNE McKENZIE Jr. Class Rep.; Las SOS, 2nd Lt.; Shake speare. Reporter Student Council Soph. Scholastic Talents, Inc., Treas urer; Tri-Hi-Y BILL McNeill Senate, S g t . at Arms; Tennis Team SUSAN MEANS DECLARATION, Typist; Glee Club; Lassos; Latin Club; MONTICELLO, Typ- ist 79 CAROLYN MENDOZA FTA; GCC, 2nd Lt.; Jaspers; Pony Band; Y-Teens; GCC As- sembly ROBERT MERSINGER Bi-Phy-Chem, Treas- urer; Hayne; Masque and Gavel; Jun- ior Play; Senior Frolic; Pony Foot- ball; Student Coun- cil; Wranglers, Treasurer PRESTON MEWHINNEY Sr. Class Rep. Hayne f PtL.tjY MtYER Girls ' Sports Club; Glee Club; Home- making Club; In- formation Please; Scribblers; Advi- sory Secretary; Ad- visory Sgt. at Arms • ■ -f mt MIDDLETON Lassos; Lasso Shov ; Advisory Treasurer Club Club LORA MITCHELL Jr. Class Rep.; Glee Club; Homemaking Lassos; Latin Math Club; Lasso Play; Skelton, Historian; Student Council; Soph. Scholastic; Lasso Roping Team RAMON MOLINAR Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. 2nd Lt.; Color Guard CARROLL MOORE Football, Manager; Hayne; J Club; Li- brary Council; Pony Football; Track, Manager JERRY MOORE Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne, Poet Laureate; Library Council; Advisory Pres. TOMMY MOORE A Cappella Choir; Mixed Chorus; Sen- ior Frolic; Senate JOANNA MORGAN Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 2nd Lt., Roping Team; MJR, Chap- lain; National Honor Society, Secretary; Lasso Play; Student Council; Soph. Scho- lastic CHARLES MORTON All-City Football; All-District Football; Sr. Class Rep.; Hayne, Parliamen- tarian; J Ckjb; Mixed Chorus, Vice- Pres.; Track; Advi- sory Pres. KAY MOWAT F B L A , Treasurer; Advisory Sgt. at Arms VICTORIA MULLENNIEX A Cappella Choir; Advisory Cor. Sec- retary, Secretary- Treasurer ERNEST Officers Club; Lt. MUNIZ and NCO ROTC, 2nd 80 PENNY MINGS GCC, 2nd Lt., Vice- P r e s . , Historian; MJR; GCC Play What are you doing. Chuck Ogren? I ' m applicating to my mind the acquisition of knowledge, as found by the perusal and cogitation of these vocabulary words relegated to me by my English pedagog. Oh. BARBARA MORGAN All-State Chorus; Jeffersonaires, Sec- retary; Orchestra; Skelton; Talents, Inc.; Opera Work- shop, Secretary Eeeeeeeekl What is it? screams Jerry McClellan during the Senior Play presenta- tion of You Can ' t Take It with You as she awakens to find Howard Robins ' foot sticking in her face while he is posing as a discus thrower for artist Jydy Shaffer. TOM MUNSLOW Hayne; Track; Ad- visory Pres. Don ' t bother us! MIKE MURPHY Hayne; Library Council; Advisory Pres.; Sgt. at Arms; Wranglers ROY MURRAY DECLARATION; Hayne, Cor. Secre- tary; Library Coun- cil; Student Coun- cil; Wranglers, Brander The iob of an editor is never done. Lisa Brown demonstrates by performing the minor job of distributing the DECLARATION to some eighty advisory representatives after she supervises its publication. KENDALL NEILL FTA; GCC, 1st Lt.; Jeffersonaires; Na- tional Honor So- ciety; GCC Play; Skelton; Soph. Scho- lastic; Math Club, Treasurer; Student Council SANDY NORMAN Officsrs ' and NCO Club, Vice-Pres.; Rifle Team, Team Captain; ROTC, Ma- jor; Senate; Spot- lighters RICHARD MYERS Bi-Phy-Chem; French Club; Senate HELEN BETH NAGY Future Nurses, Chaplain, Parlia- mentarian, Cor. Sec- retary, Sgt. at Arms; Homemaking Club; Lassos; Mixed Cho- rus; Soph. Scho- lastic SYLVIA NARRO Mixed Chorus; Pony Band; Spanish Club; Y-Teens IRENE NAVA DECLARATION, Re- porter; French Club, Reporter; Soph. Scholastic; Y-Teens, Secretary, Parlia- mentarian, Historian SUE NECRASON Y-Teens NICK NERREN French Club; Pony Band WILLIAN NEULS Moses Advisory DON NICHOLAS Brown Advisory ROBERT NICHOLS Hanson Advisory EDGAR NIEMEYER Junior Class Sgt. at Arms; Senior Class Chaplain; Football; Hayne; Hi-Y, Vice- Pres.; J Club; Li- brary Council; Track; Advisory Vice-Pres. MIRIAM OBERER FTA; Lassos, 2nd Lt.; Scribblers; Shakespeare DANNY OEFINGER Basketball; Sopho- more Class Sgt. at Arms; Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class Sgt. at Arms; Hayne, Sgt. at Arms; Hi-Y, Pres.; J Club; Na- tional Honor So- ciety; Student Council LESLIE OGDEN Senior Play; Senate, Sgt. at Arms; Soph. Scholastic; Wran- glers; Advisory Pres. CHARLES OGREN Basketball; Hayne; Hi-Y; Pony Basket- ball; Track; Advi- sory Pres. JANICE OSWALD A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Home- making Club 83 i ELLEN OWEN Soph. Class Rep.; Jeffersonaires, Re- porter; Mixed Cho- rus; Skelton, Sgt. at Arms; Advisory Secretary VIOLET OWEN French Club; Glee Club; Jeffersonaires; Lassos; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Skelton; Skelton Show BETTY OZAN Sr. Class Rep.; Fu- ture Nurses; GCC, Pres.; 2nd Lt.; Latin Club, Sgt. at Arms; Pres.; Skelton, Sgt. at Arms; Student Council; Opera Workshop; Advi- sory Pres., Chaplain CHARLES PAIRETT Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC; Senate MARILYN PALMER Soph. Class Treas. Jr. Class Pari.; FTA Homemaking Club Lassos, 1st Lt.; Mas- que and Gavel; MJR, Treas.; NHS; Scrib- blers; Stu. Coun.; Soph. Scho.; Tri-Hi-Y GLENN PARGMANN Drill Team; Latin Club; Officers ' and NCO Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Rifle Team; ROTC, Cdt. Major; Advisory Pres. LINDA PARKER Mack Advisory PAT PATTERSON Hayne, Sgt. at Arms, Secretary; Student Council PAM P ATT IE A Cappella Choir; FBLA; French Club, Parliamentarian; His- torian; Vice-Pres.; GCC, 2nd Lt., 1st Vice-Pres.; Jeffer- sonaires; MJR RONNY PEARLMAN Soph., Jr., and Sr. Class Rep.; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Play; Pony Band; Soph. Scholastic; Senior Frolic DICKIE LEE PENr- A Cappella Choir; Sr. Class Rep.; Glee Club, Librarian; Senior Frolic; Senic Play; Y-Teens; Re- gional Choir ARACELI PEREZ Andrews Advisory ' ■ tim LOIS PEREZ SEVERO PEREZ NORMAN PERKINS FBLA Track; Swimming Team Sprott Advisory 84 fl y LILIA PARGA A Cappelia Choir, Soph, and Jr. Rep.; French Club, Secre- tary; FTA, Parlia- mentarian; Glee Club; Library Coun- cil; Y-Teens Irene Speaks, who proved to be a charming mistress of ceremonies for the Snow- man ' s Ball, was so happy to present the Student Council ' s gift to Miss Langford, the sponsor, that she couldn ' t restrain herself from dancing. CARLOTTA PENA Y-Teens; FTA Waiting for 513 seniors to take their places for the Senior Class picture proves to be very boring to sleeping Dick Rogers, yawning Carolyn Campbell, and impatient Jeanne Ward and Diane DeBerry. Mary Kay Larkin, Peggy Clements, Mike Pigott, and Edgar Niemeyer disregard the attitude of their fellow officers by enjoying this break in their daily routine. LINDA PERRY FBLA; Lassos; Mixed Chorus; Skelton; Homemaking Club r_[ liriher information, read the $1 00 ertificate Kitty Gail Vetter is receiving from Joske ' s representative Mr. Jim Shand which she won for her flute playing in Joske ' s music awards. f . r AAAELLEN PERSSON G. Peterson Advi- sory LARRY PIZZINI Pony Basketball . . . and a football . . . and a hula-hoop . . . and a . . . says Ronnie Driver to Santa Mills Reeves at the annual Hi-Y Christmas party for the orphans at Eliose Japhet School- iT fi 5 - If JACKSON POPE Library Council; MONTICELLO; Sen- ate, Pres., Sgt. at Arms, Chaplain BILLIE PETERSON Girls ' Sports Club; Mixed Chorus ROBERT PHILLIPS Candid Camera Club RHONDA PICHOT Art Club MIKE PIGOTT Junior and Senior Class Sgt. at Arms Soph. Class Rep. Hayne, Pres.; Hi-Y Pony Football; Ad viscry Pres. CAROLYN PINTOR Jr. Class Rep.; Y- Teens ARLETTE PLANTO Homemaking Club; Art Club DIANE POLUNSKY ETA; GCC, Captain; Library Council; Math Club, Parlia- mentarian; National Honor Society, Re- porter; Scribblers; Soph. Scholastic LINDA POLUNSKY A Cappella Choir; Library Council; Ad- visory Pres.; Stu- dent Council; Senior Play ERNEST POMERANTZ Bi-Phy-Chem, Sec.; Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne, Rep.; MONTICELLO, Adv. Staff, Sports Ed.; Quill and Scroll- Student Council, Honorary Member; Wranglers, Pari. HARRY POOLE Senate; Student Council NANCY POST A Band, Cor. Sec; Candid Camera Club, Reporter, Li- brarian; Library Council ALAN POTTER Bi-Phy-Chem; Hayne; Library Council; Masque and Gavel, Pres.; Senior Frolic; Junior Play; Pony Football; Wranglers, Pres. GLEN POWERS Mixed Chorus French Club Masque and Gavel Junior Play; Senior Frolic; Senior Play CHARLES PRATHER Sr. Class Rep.; Mus- tang Band; Pony Band DAVID PROSSEN Goforth Advisory 87 I ALLEN PULLEN Bi-Phy-Chem; Radio Club; Senate LINDA QUINN Bellamah Advisory HARRYET RABORN A Cappella Choir; Sr. Class Rep.; FBLA; Mixed Chorus, Sec. CHARLES RABY Mustang Band; Na- tional Honor Society; Pony Band SANDY RAINEY Lassos; Library Coun- cil; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Play; Pony Cheerleader; Scrib- blers; Shakespeare; Student Council; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y FRANK RAMIREZ Sr. Class Rep Swimming Team DON RAMSEY All-City Football; All-District Football; Sr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Hi-Y; J Club, Secretary; Track CECILE RANDOLPH Hicks Advisory MANUEL RANGEL All-City Band; All- District Band; All- State Band; All-State Orchestra; Mustang Band; Orchestra; Talents, Inc. ERWIN RANSLEBEN Chess Club; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC JIMMY REID BETTY ANN FRED REMMERS FRANK RHEW GEORGE RHINE DECLARATION; REINHARD Candid Camera Hayne Candid Camera Quill and Scroll; Lassos Club; ROTC; Senate; Club; Sr, Class Rep.; Soph. Scholastic Student Council Library Council; MONTICELLO, Pho- tographer; Radio Club; Senate, Treas- 88 ANITA RAMIREZ FTA; Y-Teens w p ' Psa ' 2, o ' b o L. ROLVN REEVES FBLA; GCC, 1st Lt.; National Honor So- ciety; Soph. Scho- lastic JOHNNIE LU RICHARDSON Soph. Class Rep.; FBLA, Chaplain; Las- sos; Soph. Scholastic Two gone, one going, and two to go. , , , „c f . The five lonesome horsemen from Jefferson are really cheerleaders bugartoot Cantu, Paladin Roberts, Cheyenne Ward, Hawkeye Campbell, and Maverick Clements performing at a basketball game. w ■ _ i SHARON RICHEY Art Club, Pres. FBLA; Lassos AA ' Sgt.; Skelton Now, I wrap this around a f e .-. mcc t -nes, pull it twice as tight, squeeze it here and-Bonnie, why is your arm turning blue? ex- claims Ronnie Eastman as he tests his homemade sphygomonom- eter on Bonnie Barnard in Physics I. Look! Some Lasso officers are practicing, and from the looks of this picture they ought to do a lot more of it. Janet Cook looks amazed at Diane Jernigan ' s roping talent, while Barby Vorden- baum, Miriam Oberer, and Jeanne Busch look as if they ' re having too much tun to care. HOWARD ROBINS All-City Band; Mus- tang Band; Senior Play; ROTC; Student Council IRMA RODRIGUEZ Glee Club; Jeffer- sonaires; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; Talents, Inc. DOROTHY RICHTER A 1 I - C i t y Band Homemaking Club Information Please Mustang Band; Y Teens ROBERT RIGAMONTI Spotlighters DAVID RILEY Bi-Phy-Chem; Hayne; MONTICELLO, Edi- tor-in-Chief; Nation- al Honor Society; Quill and Scroll- Student Council, Re- porter; Soph. Scho- lastic; Wranglers; Monticello Play; Ad- visory Pres. CHARLES RINE Officers ' and NCO Club; Rifle Team; ROTC, Cdt. Major JUDY ROBERTS Mustang Cheer- leader; L a s s o s ; Masque and Gavel; MJR; NHS; MJR Play; Stu. Coun., Sec.; Soph. Scho.; Tri-Hi-Y; Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y City Council, Sec, Treas. GLORIA ROCHA Sr. Class Rep.; Girls ' Sports Club; Lassos; Y-Teens; Lasso Play; Bi-Phy-Chem JANEY ROCHA A Cappella Choir; FBLA; Pony Band; Y-Teens ARTHUR RODRIGUEZ Sr. Class Rep.; Drill Team, Commander; Officers ' and NCO Club, ■ Parliamentar- ian; ROTC, Cdt. Cap- tain AUGUSTIN RODRIQUEZ Drill Team; Officers ' and NCO Club; ROTC, Cdt. 2nd Lt. GRACE RODRIGUEZ Oliveri Advisory JOSEPH MIKE RODRIGUEZ DICK ROGERS KAY ROSS JANICE ROSSI RODRIGUEZ Library Council; Art Club; Senior Jr. Class Rep.; Girls ' FBLA Pony Football; Senate; Spanish Class Pres.; Hayne; Sports Club, His- Track Club; Student Coun- cil; Library Council, Committee Chair- man Hi-Y; Library Coun- cil; MONTICELLO; Senior Play; Student Council torian 91 MICHAEL ROTMAN Latin Club; Melody Mustangs; Orches- tra; Soph. Scholastic DALE ROWDEN Bi-Phy-Chem; Can- did Camera Club; Radio Club, Pres.; Senate; Soph. Scho- lastic; Wranglers EDWARD ROZYSKIE Hastings Advisory DAVID RUBIO Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne, Chaplain; Li- brary Council; Ad- visory, Chaplain iuiiil. ] JAY RUTT Spikes Advisory SUSAN SAFIR ARMANDO SALAS GIL SANCHEZ DELORES SANDIFER ROBERT Jr. Class Rep. All-State Orchestra; ROTC, Cdt. Cap- Jr. Class Rep.; Las- SAUNDERS Candid C a nn e r a tain; Drill Team; sos, Rec. Secretary; Club; Melody Mus- Officers ' and NCO M Sgt.; Library tangs; Orchestra, Club Council; MJR, Vice- Vice-Pres.; Talents, Pres.; Scribblers, Inc.; Youth Sym- Vice-Pres.; Student phony Orchestra Council; Tri-Hi-Y FAULA SCHAUER BARBARA PENNY SCHMITZ SANDRA SCHOLTZ LEON C. Jones Advisory SCHERBERGER Sr. Class Rep.; Las- Soph, and Jr. Class SCHUMACHER GCC, 2nd Lt., Cor. sos, Treasurer; Li- Rep.; GCC, 2nd Lt., Kelley Advisory Secretary; Library brary Council; Sgt. at Arms, His- Council; Shake- Masque and Gavel, torian; Jefferson- speare; Girls ' De- Reporter; MJR, Sgt. aires; AAJR; Student bate, Interscholastic at Arms; Tri-Hi-Y Council; Soph. Scho- League lastic 92 SANDRA SAATHOFF A Cappella Choir; FBLA; Homemak- ing Club; Mixed Chorus My, what a tall microphone you are, says Barbara Chambers at the Hayne- M.J.R. Box Supper. All the better to sing through, my Dear BILL SAYLE Bi-Phy-Chem; LARATION, ciate Editor; line Editor; Club; Senior Sr. Class Rep. and Scroll; Club; Senate, Pres Soph. Scholastic DEC- Asso- Head- Math Play; Quill Radio JANICE SCHUMANN FTA, Treasurer; Las- sos, Reporter; Rop- ing Team; MJR; Las- so Play; Soph. Scho- lastic; Advisory, Sgt. at Arms We wanted to make sure that everyone in the Senior Class got in at least one activity picture; so here it is. Look hard at this picture of seniors at a paper drive and you might find yourself. RUTH SCHURMAN A Cappella Choir; Glee Club; Jeffer- sonaires; Scribblers, Historian; Soph. Scholastic I (T) JOHN SEFFEL Basketball, AAgr.; Soph. Class Rep.; J Club; Masque and Gavel; Math Club; Pony Basket- ball, Mgr.; Student Council; Soph. Scho- lastic; Hayne LLOYD SHELLHORN Jr. and Sr. Class Rep.; Pony Basket- ball; Wranglers JOEL SCHUETTE Hayne; Library Council; Melody Mustangs DAVID SCHWARTZ Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Frolic; Pony Basket- ball; GCC Play MARK SCHWARTZMAN Senior Play CONNIE SCHWEPPE Pony Cheerleader; Jr. Class Rep.; Las- sos; Library Coun- cil; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Shakespeare; Tri-Hi- Y, Rec. Secretary; Advisory Pres. GENE SCHWINGE All-City Football All-District Football All-State Football Football Captain Hayne; Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms; J Club, Sgt. at Arms; Track ANNA MARIE SEPULVEDA Girls ' Sports Club, Sgt. at Arms; Jef- fersonaires; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens JUDY SHAFFER A Cappella Choir; Candid Camera Club; Masque and Gavel; Senior Frolic; Senior Play; One- Act Play Contest ' 57- ' 58 PHIL SHADWICK Jr. and Sr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Hi-Y; Library Council; Ad- visory Pres. CHARLES SHAW ROTC; Officers ' and NCO Club; Senate JACK SHAW A. Moore Advisory AlJlJ SHIFLET FBLA, Chaplain, Pres.; Glee Club; Jeffersonaires; MONTICELLO, ist; Skelton Typ- CAROLYN SHORT Art Club, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Rep. Homemaking Club Mustang Band; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Pony Band, Vice-Pres.; Skelton, Rec. Secretary; Soph. Scholastic JUDY SIGNOFF Homemaking Club, Sgt. at Arms; Masque and Gavel; Senior Frolic; Senior Play BRYANT SLOTEN JO ANN SMITH Pedlar Advisory Homemaking Club; Lassos 95 JOHN SMITH Stamp and Club Coin ROSS SMITH Jr. Class Rep.; French Club, Chap- lain; MONTICELLO, Circulation Man- ager; Senate, Vice- Pres.; Advisory Sec- retary GIL SMITH DECLARATION, Ad- vertising Salesman; Mustang Band, Vice-Pres.; Senate; Talents, Inc.; Ad- visory Pres. TOM SORELL Marschall Advisory IRENE SPEAKES Jr. and Sr. Class Rep.; Library Coun- cil; Shakespeare, 1st Vice-Pres.; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y JIMMY SPENCE Hayne, Library Council; Melody Mustangs; Advisory Pres.; Swimming Team CLAUDIA SPENCER Information Please; Jaspers, Chaplain, Historian; Mustang Band, Pony Band; Scribblers; Soph. Scholastic RICHARD SPILLMAN Basketball; Hayne; Hi-Y; Pony Basket- ball CHARLES SPRATLING Oliphint Advisory SHARON SPRING Jeffersonaires, Sgt. at Arms; Lassos, C p I . ; Scribblers; Skelton; Student Council; Soph. Scho- lastic LEON STEMEN Library Council; Sen- ate; .Art Club SUSAN STEPHENS All-State Chorus; Girls ' Sports Club; Jeffersonaires; Y- Teens 96 KEITH STEWART Pony Football: All- Citv and All-District Football; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne; Hi-Y; J Club; Li- brary Council, Chap- Iain; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Senior Play JOE STILES DONALD Drill Team; ROTC; STRANGE Officers ' and NCO Sr. Class Rep.; Pony Club Football; Senate r I SANDY SPEAR Lassos, 2nd Lt.; MJR, Rec. Secre- tary; MJR Play; Soph. Scholastic; Tri- Hi-Y; Advisory Pres.; Homemaking Club; Masque and Gavel Well, if you ' d take your shoes off, like i: . , any trouble with tbose shoelaces, says Jackie Cocl ereM to Lnaries Huie at the Military Ball. CHARLES SPROWL Radio Club GAYLAN STROTH Basketball; Jr. Class Rep.; Hayne, His- torian; Hi-Y, Report- er; y Club, Treas- urer, Chaplain; Pony Basketball; Track ' Do you mean that 1 actually have to wear this thing? was the reply Jeanne Busch received after slaving for hours on the corsage for David Guthrie to wear to the Backwards Week dance. K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' S I j V ' ' V ' : amm m L -- H w E ' j P JHPI n Hk Kk 1 HK — ■ K ■fl ? HP 4 ||P%. ' 5 ! 1 ¥ if tm i 1 al J 1 it i 1 This photograph found in the Biddle family album is one of Papa Jimmy Johnson and Mama Judy Shaffer dancing in the Senior Frolic presentation of The Happiest Millionaire. '  - : CHARLOTTE STULTZ Creed Advisory GRACE TAWIL Soph, and Jr. Class Rep.; Scribblers; Stu- dent Council GAYLE TODD Jeffersonaires; Sen- ior Frolic 98 jppi GEORGE SWEET Brown Advisory MARTHA ANN SWEET Junior Class Chap,; Sr. Class Rep.; Jef- fersonaires; Lassos, Capt.; Masque and Gavel; Scribblers, Cor. Sec.; Shakes- peare, Chap.; Stu. Coun., Chap.; Tri-Hi- Y; Soph. Scho. SYLVIA TALAVERA Y-Teens DAVID TANNER All-City Football; All-District Football; H a y n e , Sgt. at Ar ns; Hi-Y; J Club, Vice-Pres.; Senior Play; Pony Football; Track ANN FBL aires, TAYLOR A ; Jefferson- , Treasurer EDWARD TENIENTE CAROL TERP CHARLENE EDWARD THOMAS JAMES THOMAS All-City Band; All- All-City Band; All- TEWKSBURY All-District Football, Jr. and Sr. Rep.; District Band; Jr. District Band; FTA, Y-Teens Honorable Mention; Hayne; Library and Sr. Class Rep.; Vice-Pres.; Mustang J Club; Pony Foot- Council; Pony Foot- Mustang Band, Sgt. Band, Rec. Secre- ball; Track ball; Track; Sv im- at Arms tary; Skelton; Stu- dent Council; Soph. Scholastic; Colt Band ming Team ALICE TOMLIN MARY VIRGINIA ROBERT TORRES TONY TRUEX GARY TUMLINSON Brown Advisory TONTZ Drill Team; Latin Golf Team; Senior Orchestra Bennett Advisory Club; Officers ' and NCO Club, Secre- tary; Rifle Team; ROTC; Senate; Soph. Scholastic Frolic; Student Council; Soph. Scho- lastic 99 JUDY TURNER Homemaking Club; Lassos; Lasso Play; Spanish Club, Vice- Pres.; Soph. Scho- lastic ROAAELIA VALDEZ B Band; Y-Teens CHARLIE VAN HORN Melody Mustangs, Vice-Pres. BEN VAN WYE A Cappella Choir, Accompanist; All- State Orchestra; Jr. Class Rep.; Latin Club; Orchestra; Tal- ents, Inc.; Opera Workshop, Pres. JANIE VAUGHT A Cappella Choir, Chaplain; Candid Camera Club; GCC, Cdt. Major; Glee Club; Talents, Inc.; Opera Workshop, Vice-Pres. d M k VORDENBAUM A Cappella Choir; Sr. Class Rep.; Fr. CI.; Jefferson- aires, Pres., Chap.; Lassos, 1st Lt.; MJR; NHS; Scribblers; Tal- ents, Inc.; Opera Workshop; Adv. Pres., Sgt. at Arms DENNIS WALKER Hayne; Library Council JOHNNY WALKER All-City Band; Mus- tang Band; Pony Band; Soph. Scho- lastic KAY WALKER Lassos; Masque and Gavel; Junior Play; Pony Cheerleader; Shakespeare; Soph. Scholastic; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Advisory Pres.; Homemaking Club CHESTER WALL.- Marschall Advisory DON WALTERS Basketball, Man- ager; J Club; Sen- ior Frolic; Pony Bas- ketball, Manager 100 JEANNE WARD Cheerleader; Lassos, Reporter; MJR; Sophomore Class, Cor. Secretary; Jun- ior Class and Senior Class Rec. Secre- tary; Junior Play; Scribblers; Masque and Gavel, Cor. Sec; Tri-Hi-Y CHARLIE WARREN Junior Class, Vice- Pres.; Soph. Class Rep.; Hayne, Rec. Secretary; Hi-Y; Jun- ior Play; Student Council, Sgt. at Arms; Soph. Scho- lastic; Wranglers, Trail Boss; Sr. Class Parliamentarian FRED WARTELL Moeller Advisory KAIGHIN WATTS Senate; Wranglers I KITTY VETTER A Cappella Choir, Pres.; All-City Orcln.; All-St. Cho.; All-St. Orch.; GCC, AAaj., Rep.; MONTICELLO, F a c . Ed.; Orch.; Q S; Scribblers; Shakespeare; Tal., Inc.; Op. Wkshp., V.P.; NHS JOHN WALLS Advisory Sgt. at Arms Even a letter in physics isn ' t helping Clinton Lenoir as he struggles through his English homework. A profilithic pose is taken by a senior who thinks his profile is more captivating than his physioqnomy. VERNON WATTS All-City Band; All- District Band; All- State Band; Bi-Phy- Chem; Jr. Class Rep.; Golf Team; Mustang Band, Drum Major; Tal- ents, Inc. % ILA RAE WEIR DUARD WELLS GEORGE WERCLE JOHN DEREK WEST A Cappella Choir; Hayi ne; Pony Foot- Bi-Phy-Chem; Drill WESSELHOEFT Candid Camera Future Nurses, Cor. ball; Spotlighters Team; Nationa il Hon- Finney Advisory Club; MONTICELLO, Secretary, Treasurer; or Society, Ch. apiain; Dark Room Editor; GCC, Captain; Girls ' Officers ' and NCO Radio Club, Report- Sports Club; Glee Club; ROTC, Cdt. er; Historian; Sen- Club; Mixed Chorus; Col., Brigade Com- ate, Parliamentar- Y-Teens mander; Senate; Stu- ian; Soph. Scholastic dent Council, Wran- gl rs DELIA WILLARS DALE WILLIAMS GREGORY JIM WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS Lassos, Sgt.; Math Radio Club WILLIAMS Bender Advisory Candid Camera Club; MONTICELLO, Hicks Advisory Club, Chaplain; Jun- Business Manager; ior Play; Spotlight- Quill and Scroll; ers, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club; Soph. Scholastic CAROL LEE WIRTH Vernosky Advisory SARAH WISDOM A Cappella Choir; GCC, Lt. Col.; Jef- fersonaires, Chap- plain; Library Coun- cil; Senior Frolic; Talents, Inc., Pres. MIKE WOOD Chess Club; Drill Team; Library Coun- cil; Officers ' and NCO Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Chaplain; ROTC, Cdt. Major; Senate JUDY WOODRESS Sr. Class Rep.; Las- sos, 2nd Lt.; Library Council; MJR, His- torian; Soph. Scho- lastic; Tri-Hi-Y STAN WOOLLEY Latin Club; Senate; Soph. Scholastic 102 BRENDA WHITE JIM WHITE PAUL WHITE JOHN JASON CECIL WILKINSON Homemaking Club; Library Council; Ad- Candid Camera WILBORN Senate Y-Teens visory Pres; Hayne Club; Officers ' and NCO Club; Radio Club; ROTC J Club; Pony Foot- ball; Track SHIRLEY WILLIAMS French Club; GCC; Orchestra; Senior Frolic; Soph. Scho- lastic DARLENE WILLIAMSON DECLARATION, Clubs Editor; Future Nurses; Y-Teens, Re- porter; Vice-Pres. LINDA WILMOTH FBLA; Glee Club; Lassos, Roping Team; Math Club, Rec. Secretary, Pres.; Skelton Show; Skel- ton. Treasurer; Soph. Scholastic JACQUE WILSON A Cappella Choir, Historian; French Club; GCC, 2nd Lt.; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus, Chaplain; GCC Play; Scribblers; Skelton, Parliamentarian; Student Council- Advisory Pres. BARBARA WRIGHT JUDY YANTIS JAMES JOHN ZIDEK MRS. LAURA WEIR Homemaking Club; Lassos; Lasso Play YELVINGTON Kelley Advisory Class Sponsor Jaspers; Y-Teens Bennett Advisory 103 Stern-faced Sharon Schooler, lower left, is apparently the only class officer who realizes what the future has in store for her senior year. Other officers smile in complete oblivion, thinking only of the coming prom, the teas, and outings which will occur during that last quarter of their high school career. Junior Class Officers include: Richard Riley, president; Sharon Dean, recording secretary; Bobby Watts, treasurer; Sally MIddleton, sergeant at arms; Hix Green, vice-president; linda Miller, cor- responding secretary; Sharon Schooler, historian; Judy Max, sergeant at arms; Mary Jane Riley, chap- lain; Bill Monier, parliamentarian. Not pictured: Corky Kliefoth, reporter. s u D D E N L Y I T S J 9 6 104 1 .4 n ■« iPfl hi t Abbott, Craig Stephens Adams, Richard Adams, Tommy Albert, Sharon Albrecht, Gladys Alexander, Betty June Alonzo, Herbert Edward Alonzo, Leonardo Alva, Luther Alvar ado, Alice Blanche Alvarado, Bertha Anaya, Richard Andrews, Ronald Anicker, Mary Kay Apolinar, Robert M. Argo, Patti Armstrong, Sharon Lynn Arnie, Larry Joe Await, Carolyn Joy Bailey, Alvln Dean Before Bill Graham, a real cut-up, made paper dolls of Ellen West, Linda Miller, and Sharon Dean, this was a picture of their amusing act at the Junior Dance. 105 1 I can ' t possibly change my schedule, announces Suzanne Wiseman. Jeffery Jowers seems to have the same problem. In fact, almost all juniors have some similar dilemma Vi hen registration rolls around. 106 Boseman, Robert Bourland, Philip Douglas Bowen, Judy Lynn Bradley, John Branham, Michael Branson, Becky Braubach, Barry Bremer, Karen Brown, Charlotte Brown, James Edward Brown, Marcia Lynne Brown Marie Bryant, Jeff Bryant, Linda Brymer, Bob Buck, Robert Buffington, Norris Lee Bullock, Dorothy Jeanne Burch, Sally Burgess, Charles Bruce Burkhart, Donald Burks, Kathleen Busby, Karen Caceres, Emilio Cadena, Toni Calfas, Fia Calhoun, Don Scott Campbell, Howard J. Campos, Elva Marie Campos, Mary L. r e: i A% i Bailey, William H. Baines, Robert Roy, Jr. Banda, Solomon, Jr. Barnes, Ginger Barnes, Jerry Barnes, Kay Barnholtz, Loretta Barr, Ruth Diane Barrera, Marie Barrera, Rosie Baum, Stuart Frost Beamer, Jimmy Beauchamp, Philip Becker, Sheldon Behrens, Donna Bell, Linda Bennett, Jack Benson, Diane Berenzon, Marsha Bessellieu, Barbara Elaine Betz, Mary Kay Bias, Clyde J. Bilke, Floyd Henry Black, Wayne Blevins, Billy Bloom, Gary Blundell, Candi Bolden, Ida Lois Boleshaw, Norma Boling, Billie Jean While Ann Eisenstein and Gay Whitehead sit on the source of Nancy Sinkin ' s problem, Nancy is quite upset over the fact that she received a parking ticket for faking up too much space in our crowded parking lot. Weak and .tired after a long day at school, Dodie Collins appears on the scene because someone has to give her a lift home. pyf. Cantu, Margaret Irene Carle, John Richard Carlson, Judy Carpenter, Linda Carr, Mary Anne Carr, Thomas Charles Carranza, Manuel Carrillo, Roland Manuel Carter, Barbara Carter, Beverly Jean Carter, Uel Casey, Donna W. Castillo, George Castro, Rebecca Mary Catalani, Shirley Ann Cayce, Don Caylor, Sunny Lee Caylor, Syl Ann Celani, Dell John Cells, Joe Chance, Trudy Chapa, Carlota Chapa, Izzy Chavez, Eleanor ■ Childs, Don Harold Clair, Betty Lou Clary, Porter Clasen, Lilli Jeanne Cockrum, Martha Elaine Coe, Sandra At the beginning of each new term, an orientation program for new students to Jeffer- son is held in the school auditorium. Richard Riley, president of the Junior Class, grasps the rostrum for moral support, as he reassures the new students by telling them that only one year ago, he, too, was confused. Despite the hours and hours of homework that lie ahead of these juniors, all six, Donna Hampton, Linda Walker, Durene Stanley, Eric Vaughn, Stephen Walker, Clark McCoy, ap- pear carefree as they leave school for the day. We can credit their smiling faces only to a mid-afternoon snack, and television waiting for them at home. Coffee, Geraldine Cohea, Sam Coker, Sandra Colborn, Desta Colley, Earline M. Collins, Dodie Conde, Albert Cone, John D. Conn, Karolen Conner, Carol Lorraine Conroy, Beverly Ann Cooper, Earl Fae Cooper, William Cortez, Alonso Lopez Crouch, Van Wayne Crowell, Sue Cunningham, Sandy Cunningham, Tom Dalmolin, Janet Davis, Patricia Dawkins, Rose Ann Day, Richard Dean, Shari Dean, Sharon Lynn De Hart, Mike Robert De La Garza, Becky De La Garza, Sarah De Los Santos, Maria Laura Dennis, Dale De Shong, Judy 109 Looks, brains, and personality are three characteristics that Joske ' s hopes to find in Miss Teena Texas contestants. Pearl Feingold with her sparkling eyes was chosen a finalist in the contest because she possesses these three qualities. 110 Eng, Patricia England, Mary Ann Escudero, Jose Rudolfo Estep, Annette Lee Es-tes, Kathleen Evans, Dickie Ewing, David Fann, Geraldine Farrimond, Kenneth Faulkner, Tommy Feingold, Pearl Felthaus, Judy Ferlet, Carole E. Fichtner, C. Murray Fields, Carol Rae Fierce, Karin Sue Filler, Jo Ann Fitzhugh, David Neil Fleming, Kathleen Elizabeth Ann Fleming, Mel Flores, Barbara Ann Flores, Richard Flores, Robert Foster, Kathleen Fractor, Zane Franklin, Johnnie R. Franz, William Stewart Frazier, Charlotte Anne Fritze, Vernon Van Fry, Steve Thomas Dieckow, Paulette Dimmitt, John Wesley Dion, Carey Joseph Dixon, Jack Dixon, Ronald Lee Dominguez, Frank Dove, Catherine Dowd, Barbara Jean Dowdy, Paul Downs, Michael Lane Dresch, Sherrie Sue Dresser, Paul Driesslein, Dotti Duffey, Jack Duke, Genie Duke, Linda Mae Duke, Patrick W. Dukes, Connie Dunlap, Willa Dunn, Janie Duran, Cherie Duran, Linda Dzurik, Geraldine Early, Jim Edelman, Barry Eichelbaum, Melvin Eichling, Howard Frederick Eisenstein, Ann Eisenstein, Chic Elliott, Charles Corky Kliefoth, Junior Class reporter, is found in many odd positions taking many odd pictures of many odd juniors in odd situations. RVE OFFlCt ' ' su iL_l ' ' III Fuentes, Minerva Gallagher, Vic Garcia, Mary Varela Garcia, Richard Varela Garcia, Tony Gardner, Oianna Marie Garrett, Gene Garza, Mary Theresa Garza, Mike H. Genua, Jill Lamyre Georges, Al Gerdes, Kenneth Gerth, Bill Gianotti, Gene Gilbert, Nadra Joyce Ginsberg, Alan H. Giron, Louis Gonzalez, Gloria Gonzalez, Maria Luisa Goodlett, Penny Gordon, Roy Gore, Glen Norman Graf, Bob Bowyer Gragg, Ernest William Graham, Patricia Graham, William Cranberry, Freddy Grant, Sandy Grant, Victor Grasso, Arthur Mr. Maurice Turner portrays a press agent and Mr. Kenneth Kelly imitates the inimitable Coach Shannon in a skit held for the Jeff-Heights game in the main parking lot. As our sponsor, Mr. Turner helps boost pep and enthusiasm, not only in our Junior Class, but also throughout the entire student body. After lunch is the only opportunity we have to relax, announce these smiling juniors who have squatters ' rights in the Main Hall during the noon hour. Phil Hallmark does not have time for relaxing. Could it be because of a history test fourth period? Green, Hix Green, Robert Griffith, Gay Grimaldo, Pete Grimm, Jan Grote, James Grun, Barbara Ann Gueldner, Naomi Guerra, Hanibal Guerra, Olivia B. Gumpp, Doris Gutierrez, Oscar Daniel Hachmann, Johnny Olivarri Hague, Kathleen June Haidet, Judy Hafkin, Marsha Faye Hall, J. K. Hallmark, Phil Hamilton, Howard Hampton, Donna Jean Hamrick, William Lee Hannah, Sam J. Hannan, Mike John Hannum, John Hardin, Mimi Hardy, Pat Hardy, Robert James Hardy, Vance Harms, Patricia Harris, Bill 113 Talented juniors look part in the Thanksgiving assembly, Miracle at Potter ' s Farm, directed by Miss Jean Longwith. Eyes are focused on Ginger Barnes, Bill Graham, Sherrie Dresch, and Nancy McBride, who portrayed their po ' folks roles dramatically. 114 Hundley, John Hunt, Clifford Daryle Hunt, Patsy Hunter, Carolyn Elaine Hutto, Pamela Hyman, Linda Immel, Larry Ing, Sandra Marie Inman, Marty Lou Isaacs, E. D. Ivens, Elaine Jenkins, Marcy Jennings, Peter Louis Jones, Allen Jones, Barbara Jones, Darlene Jones, Don Robert Jones, Douglas Jones, Frank Jones, Hugh Victor Jones, Judy Marie Jones, Robert Casey Jowers, Jeffrey Julian, Donna Jean Junge, Jill Kahamek, Doris Ann Kanter, Jay Karr, Tommy Kass, David Ralph Kawazoe, Richard f1 ?7 D pt- v- ' :■ : mk.. Harris, Bill Harris, Martha Harrison, Nancy Hartley, Tommy Hasson, Robert Samuel Havis, Joy Heather, Stephen James Helms, Barbara Henry, Jerry Hernandez, Eddie L. Hernandez, Hubert Hernando, Janie Herrera, Gloria Hill, Barbara Hill, Darrell Morris Hill, Don Edward Hirsch, James Hodges, Celia Hoeper, John Charles Hofstetter, Tim Hogsed, Robert Maurice Hollingsworth, Rosalie Holmgreen, George Homiston, Diane Hopkins, Mary Ellen Howe, Dona Hoyos, Francisco Jose Hubbard, Sharon Huie, Charles A. Hull, W. Ray They took my comic books! pouts Jill Junge as avid junior paper-pilferers Jody Levitan, Evelyn Mitchell, and Bobby Wogstad join a little more than wholeheartedly in the first paper drive of the year. Kboudi, Joe Kelfer, Marsha Lynn Kell, Carroll Kelly, Beverly Sue Kelly, Merrilea Keoughan, Harriett Klllmer, Susan Grace King, Anthony King, Janie Daley Kirkley, David Earl Kliefoth, Corky Klossner, Karen Kneupper, Jane Kneupper, Judy Knight, John Albert Koch, James E. Koher, Eugene C. Krisak, Jos. Mike III Kuehner, Andrev Kuhn, Robert Leiand Kunkler, Mary Louise Lamon, Caroline Ann Lamon, Emily Ann Lanier, Carolyn Audrey Laurie, James Leach, Paula True Leary, Shannon M. Lee, Barton G. Lee, Tom Kuo Lee, Wan Gee l « Cecil Schenker, Jimmy Raybourn, and Bill Robards stride confidently out of class. They are very proud because, after hours of labor and brain bustin, ' they finally passed advisory. O ftf Although this picture of juniors in the Major Works English Class was taken in mid- afternoon, the photographer turned off the sun ' s rays. He wanted no competition for these bright students. 1 t : - Leggett, ClaudJa Leibovitz, Eleanor Jean Levine, Jeanne Levine, Marilyn Sue Levit, Roy Levitan, Jody Levy, LaVergne Lew, Mae Chun Lewis, Kathleen Lifshutz, Susan Carol Little, Gladys Little, Shirley Anne Long, Alan Lopez, Joe J. Lopez, Mary Esther Lopez, Ronnie Lowry, Mildred Elaine Lozano, Mary Helen Lozano, Rachel Luckett, Earl Luna, Eulalio Gallardo Lutich, Michael Lloyd Lux, Betty Jean Mahan, Kathy Malone, Robert Maltzman, Lee Carl Mandel, Stanley Wayne Maner, Joan Mann, Martha Marjenhoff, Beverly 117 ::;m The Monticello staff is booming with enthusiastic juniors. Jimmy Laurie, Bobby Wog- stad, Peggy Wilson, Ann Eisenstein, and Willa Dunlap are happily working on their specific jobs in order to put out the best annual ever . . . and on time! McEwen, Diana Lynne McGarraugh, Mar Jo Mcintosh, Carolyn Sue McLean, Tom A. McManus, Marcy Theresa Meeks, Clayton Meitzen, David H. Mendiola, Diana Alice Mendoza, Diane Mendoza, Richard Mersinger, Gene Richard Meyer, Sandra Michel, William Leigh Middleton, Sally Milazzo, Diane Miles, Ronnie Dean Miller, Kathleen Miller, Linda Minnick, Tim Allen Mitchell, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary Nell Moeller, Tim Mogford, Franklin Doug Monier, Bill Morris, Bill Motes, Preston Miller Jr. Mullen, Dianna Rose Mullenneix, Jeannette Muniz, Joe Murray, Dennis Martin, Martha Elsie Martin, Sandra Jean Mascorro, Hector M. Massoth, Dale W. Masters, James Mathis, Lillie Mae Max, Judy Lynn Maxwell, Sydney Mayer, Doris Mayrant, Billie McAdams, Van D. McAnally, Jon McBrayer, Michael A. McBride, Nancy Carroll McCall, Mary Ellen McCammon, Jerris McCaslin, Kermit J. McClain, Richard Lee McClellan, Robert Ford McClellan, Sue Ellen McClellan, Yvonne McClure, Barbara McCord, Monty Pershing McCormack, Dan McCoy, Lewis Clark McDaniel, Earlene McDaniel, Terry Lynne McDermand, Janell McDonald, Kenneth McDonald, Sharon Louise All the girls think Cecil Schenker ' s tops because he drives a real convertible. Though it ' s not the nevi est model, it is among the low-priced three and carries papers for the Stu- dent Council right well. ii ■■ ■■ 1 nil 11 1! 11 II II II) .nil nil I lilil nil! •n iiiii AAusgrave, Joe Myers, Linda Ann Nanez, Roland Nash, Cliff Nava, Dolores Navarro, Richard Neill, Stephen Kent Nelson, Ben Ng, Lai Lai Nickle, Betty Anne Noake, Jimmy Noland, Robert L. Nolen, Elizabeth Ann Nordstrom, Paul Brian North, Carolyn Jane North, Carolyn Leigh Norton, Tommy O ' Brien, Gene O ' Brien, Patrick William Odom, William Michael O ' Leary, Brian Olson, Jeannine Ownbey, Steve Pack, W. Harry Palmer, Diane Palmieri, Larry Parker, Lloyd Wayne Parker, Judy Paz, Lee Espinosa Pearson, Etoyle Ann Juniors, whose advisories paid class dues promptly, ate tamales, drank cokes, and climbed trees at a party given them by the Junior Class. Jeff Tedford waives his right to secret ballot for the benefit of the Monticello photograph- er in order to show how the Junior Class officers are chosen. Peche, Joe Richard Pena, Donald Michael Perez, Ernest Perez, Virginia Perkins, Ralleen Fay Peterson, Joyce Phyllis Petty, Nancy Carolyn Pierulla, Tony Pimentel, AAarcy Pinkerton, Sandra Pollard, Emogene Pollard, James Pollard, Norma AAarie Polunsky, Mel Pope, Travis Gordon Potter, Betty June Potter, Mary Earle Potter, Wendell Potts, Joseph Francis Price, Barbara Ann Puck, David Armin Puente, Celso Quebodeaux, Eddie Quintanilla, Dion Ramirez, Lee Ramon, Norma Veronica Ransdell, Tommy Rath, Dotty Paisley Ratliff, Rebecca Ratliff, Robert 121 Sharon Dean is thirsty and won ' t budge until she gets either a col e _■ ' ■ ■: ; J , me back. The lunch hour coke-line in the cafeteria gets even longer when the machine doesn ' t produce quality in quantity. 122 Rogers, Dana Rogers, John R. Rogers, William Louis Romo, Joe Roscheni, Carol Ann Rosenthal, Jed Ruane, Richard James Rudes, Terri Ruiz, Julio Eulalio Salas, Fernando Salazar, Jesse C. Salazar, Raymond, Jr. Salinas, Fred L. Salinas, James L. Sanchez, Richard Arthur Sanders, Paul Wilson Sands, Carol Fay Sanford, Sherry Anne San Marco, Carmen Saucedo, Sylvia Saxon, Clifford Allen Schaezler, Chris Harold Scharlack, Susan Beth Schenker, Cecil Schilling, Sandy Schiwetz, Frances Marie Schmidt, Faith Schnabel, Jim Schneider, Robert Williai Schooler, Sandra D f ' Rawlins, Peggy Raybourn, Jimmy Reagan, Judy Redmond, Franklin Redwine, Susan Reeves, Charles Mills Reyes, AAary Helen Reyna, Elia Rhodes, Bonnie Mae Rice, Vivian Richey, George Richie, Jan Richmond, Marvin Elliot Rickert, Larry Albert Ricondo, Dolores Riley, Mary Jane Riley, Richard Riley, Sue Rinard, Stephen Riojas, Armando Robards, Bill Robbins, Willard Roberts, James W. Robertson, Mildred Ella Robinson, Betty Jo Rodriguez, Anita Rodriguez, Anne L. Rodriguez, Eloy Rodriguez, Sylvia Ruth Rodriguez, Virginia After an exciting football game and a successful victory dance, french fries and cokes taste like steaks and caviar to Bill Harris, Nancy Harrison, Dickie Wilkerson, and Ellen West. Ji__JLJEiKs:M ■T jLiui— is Schooler, Sharon Schreiner, Betty Sciaraffa, Andrew R. Seale, Kenneth Sechrest, Barbara Seligmann, Hank Semrod, Jerry Serene, Judith Gay Serene, Mary Shaw, Michael Lee Shelton, Susanne Sherrod, Nonnie Ray Shields, Charlene Virginia Shoemaker, Georgiana Shulter, Bruce Gordon Sigerfoos, Fran Simmons, Gareth Wayne Simon, Janie Simpson, Bruce Sinkin, Nancy Ellen Slocumb, Tyler Henry, Jr. Smith, Donna Marie Smith, Jimmy Smith, John Smith, Raymond Stanley Solanik, Alex Basil Spindle, Henry B. Sprenger, Carol Stanfield, John David Stanley, Durene That old favorite of 1958, The Chipmunk Song was pantomimed by three chipper juniors, Syl Caylor, Mary Jane Riley, and Sudy AAcClellan, at the Junior Dance held earlier this year at Aggie Park, II In one of the few uncrowded moments at the candy counter in the cafeteria we catch a glimpse of Marsha Kelfer investing her money in some of the more essential things of life as Linda Bell reluctantly parts with it. ' c n r:i r f Starr, Peggy Hope Steen, Morris Allan Stehling, Kathy Ann Stone, Barbara Straube, Joseph William Stropes, Larry Suarez, Rosalie Surls, Lamar Swartz, Allen Swartz, Mary Elizabess Swift, Tom Szafranski, Gary Wayne Szumski, Judith Lee Szumski, Sue Tabbut, Edith Tawil, Aaron Taylor, Ben Tedford, Jeff Teniente, Sylvia Alice Terrell, Lyndon Travis Theis, Jerry Thienpont, Marion Thompson, Jimmie Tolk, Marion Tomlin, Patricia Ann Torrance, Kay Torres, Ray Torres, Yolanda Mae Traylor, Richard Trevino, Diana 125 Charles was absolutely correct when he predicted that two-hour finals would be success- ful. Pat Tomlin and Evelyn Mitchell smile at the prophet Burgess. i I r l w -M i a i w ..-- ' t 126 White, Josephine White, Marjean Dempsey Whitehead, Gay Whitt, Homer Wideman, Barbara Wilkerson, Dickie Wilkins, Claudia Willms, Stephen Wilson, Alice Wilson, Billy Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Roger Ann Wilson, Sam Wise, Catherine Wiseman, Cynthia Wiseman, Suzanne Woelfel, Peggy Wogstad, Bobby Wolk, Chuck Wolle, Charles Wood, Phyllis Carol Wright, Cynthia Wright, Frankie Wright, Jonnie Wyatt, Carole Louise Wyland, Hugh Samuel Young, Roy Zanca, Pete A. Zillmann, Carolyn Zimmerman, Winton Boyd ' PI f ' O r - Trevino, George Trousdale, Lana Turley, Gene Usher, Margie Valadez, Silvia Van Gundy, Jo Van Zant, Richard Vasser, Richard Vaughn, Eric Mitchell Velarde, Alice Vidaurri, Dolores Walker, Linda Dale Walker, Steve Eugene Walters, Lila Wantzloeben, Shelby Ward, Tommy W. Waters, Frederik Watts, Bobby Weiner, Siggy Weinstrom, Herbert Wells, James Wells, Reid Welshans, Bette Wernii, Dorothy West, Ellen Weston, Ricky Weynand, Maxine Ann Wheeler, Betty Lou Whiddon, Fred Calvin White, Darlene Marjo AAcGarraugh is surrounded by many fans who are awaiting her signature during the Monticello Distribution and Signing Party. Others in the signing circle include Richard Van Zant, Jimmy Laurie, Stanley Mandel, and Paul Dresser. ;.,: v ' rif i ,: i .- ' ■ -, The Suphoiiiuies ot ' 61 chobt.- udpaLic, oulbtdiiding leadeib lo guide tlicin lliiougli Itie uncei tdinties of Iheir first year at Jefferson. BACK ROW: Ann Sutherland, chaplain,- John Paul Jones, Bill Tanner, sergeants at arms; and Beryl Penner, reporter. MIDDLE ROW: Roxy Dutton, corresponding secretary; Gail Bullock, treasurer; and Mark Herman, parliamentarian. BOTTOM ROW: Kay Langley, vice-president; John Knight, president; and Mary Weir, recording secretary. NOT PICTURED: Tim Casey, historian. SOPHOMORE 128 You would think by looking at this picture of a sophomore representa- tive meeting that the Class of ' 61 is all girls. However, the 41 1 boys leave only 17 more girls than boys in the sophomore class. The 77 advisories each chose one repre- sentative to attend all the meetings and relay information back to ad- visories. WE COME TO LEARN - WE LEAVE TO SERVE Aaron, Bette Abdo, John Abee, Linda Kay Alejandro, Anthony Allamon, Jerri Allen, AAarilynne Alonso, Tony Alonzo, Mike Alonzo, Olivia Ackermann, Sharon Ann Adams, Carl Adelstein, Bitsy Allen, Roger Allen, Ronald Allen, Suzy 129 JTl Alvarado, Josie Amezquita, Robert Anderson, Judy Rose Anderson, Sidney, Jr. Andrade, Rachael Arguello, Josie Armstrong, Leon Gary Arnnstrong, Ronny Arreche, Christina Arredondo, David Arriaga, Jesse Reyna Ashcroft, Sue- Asher, Larry Ford Atkinson, Jackie Lee Austin, Elaine Ayala, Yolanda Aycock, Robert Charles Jr. Bailey, Beverly Jean Bailey, Kathie Bain, Cecil William Baker, Bobby Charles Baker, John K. Baker, Kathleen Rae Baldesareli, Stephanie Banks, Will Janowsky, Larry Barefield, Russell Morris Barenblat, Irving Barkey, Patt Barney, Jeanette 3arr, Mackie Faye Barrov , Cynthia Barthelme, Madeline Louise Bass, Steve Bayer, Richard n Mi: P f lA n !1 Bayer, William Charles Bayne, Charles Edward Beauchamp, Richard A. Bell, Sarah Ann Benavides, Leo, Jr. Bennet, Wm. Fletcher Bennett, Bill Berger, Joel Stewart Berry, Joy Annelle Bethune, Sandy Ann Bilke, James Cole Billo, Evelyn Birnbaum, Celeste Birnbaum, Michael Lee Black, Jerry R. 130 Blanks, Grace Blankinship, Merry Block, Ronald Steven Blount, Jackie Bludeau, Anna Lee Boehme, Lynwood Bonds, Lynn Bonham, Geneva Boozer, Grady Bossi, John Louis Boudreaux, Cheryl Boyd, Tommye Lou Bradbury, Jayne Bradfield, Bana Brannen, Johnny Jreshears, James Royce Briggs, Alton Brink, Johnny Bronstad, Bill Brown, Kay Jrown, Patricia Ann Brown, Robert Stanley Browne, Bob Bryant, Bruce William Bull, Carol Jullock, Gail Burge, Newman Burke, John Burney, Neil Burns, Beverly Jane 5urns, Mac William Burrows, Margaret Ellen Callahan, Mike Calvert, Charlene Calvert, Penny Ray Camero, Hector Camp, Jimmie Diane Campbell, Patsy Cannon, Annette Cardenas, Henry Carlson, Craig Carlson, Paula Eirene Carnahan, Patty Carolus, Lee Carson, Karl Frank Casanova, Henry Casey, Tim Cazamias, Susie Ceely, David Center, Jimmy Cerda, Alice Cerny, John Page Cevallos, Lucy Chambers, James Patrick Chambers, Robert Chandler, Kaye Charles, Jesse Charlton, Stephen Chen, Betty Cirilli, Pauline Cisco, Donna Cisneros, Mary Elda Clark, Sharon Cobb, Nita Marie Coben, Joyce Helen The newest of the new sport cars in the sports car field is Mabel. Evelyn Billo, Carol Homburg, and Jeannie Walters don ' t seem concerned about bumping their heads on its new low lines. 132 Coleman, Waymond Bard Collazo, Ronni Collins, Mickie Compton, David Russell Conger, Albert Thomas Connelly, Barbara Cooper, Judi Copeland, Edward Joseph Corbo, Bobby Cord, Maxine Susan Cordova, Daniel Cosby, Diana Courreges, Mary Annette Courtney, Judy Ann Cowan, Robert Charles Crabtree, Linda Ann L Cidft, Jesse Crenwelge, Barbara Ann m Cron, Melodie Mae iL_ Crook, Lynn HHH| Cross, Jeanene Barbara p H Cross, Nancy r p Cunningham, Carolyn Curry, James WM Dagg, Linda Kay Darrah, Mary Alice f Dean, Cynthia f .f Dean, Sandra Deckard, Stanford Decker, Charles Milton De Lay, Douglas M. Howdy, partner! ... Is the hay soft? Must be since the pile of hay was the favorite resting place for tired dancers at the Sophomore Barn Dance, held in early December at our own Barn. The majority of the hay-seeds were the blistered few who followed the western theme and made the mistake of wearing western boots. p r n Del Castillo, Rosalita Delgado, Connie Dellapenta, Frank Del Pizo, Aurora De Luna, Mary Jane Dennis, Lavi rence Edward Densford, Eiena Denson, Jerry Lon Deuel, Mary Kay Diaz, Alfonso Alonzo Diaz, Hector Dickerson, Bill Dominguez, Salvador Doneghy, Patricia Helen Dowdy, Wesley Wallace 133 Donley, Paula Duffey, Bob Duffin, Charles Howard Dukes, Kay Dullnig, Leonard Brown Dunaway, Helen Lee Duncan, Karen Sue Dunn, Valerie Ann Durgin, Steve B. Dutton, Roxy Eastman, Edward Lee Eckstrum, John Dallas Edelman, Terry Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Sharon Eggleston, Martha Jo Eickman, Barbara Ann Ekiund, Sandy Ely, Don Epperson, Janet Epps, Linda Epstein, Betty Ervin, Jane Escamilla, Sylvia Escobedo, Cosme Espinosa, Mary Alice Espinoza, Lupe Grace Estes, Holley Evans, Jeannie Evans, Newton A. Fadal, Gerald Edward Pagan, Wayne I. Faike, Anyce Hazel Falls, Peggy Diane Faulk, George Feigenbaum, Larry Allen Fenderbosch, Karen Ferguson, Dixie Sharlene Fernandez, Joe Ferro, Mary Margaret Fierro, Rene Reyna Fitzhugh, Cheeta Fitzpatrick, James B. Floras, Mario Flores, Victor Gonzales Flores, Yolanda C. Force, Eric Ronald Ford, Jon Forester, Betty Lovell Fox, Darlene 134 Fox, Phillip David Francis, Helen Kay Frankell, Jonnie Kathryn Friedson, Jerry Friesen, Harold Frost, Richard L. Furth, Kathie Gaiser, AAonna Gamez, George Garanzuay, Antonio Garcia, Alfred Garcia, David Garcia, Gonzalo Garcia, Inelda Sonia Garza, Alonzo r. I Garza, Arthur Garza, Richard Louis Garza, Teresa Gassman, David Gates, Roger Gerbic, Sue Gerhardt, James M. Gernandt, Barbara Jean Gill, Barbara Irene Gill, Janet Elaine Gilliam, Daria Gillis, Virginia Lee Goforth, James Morris Goldstein, Gerry Gonzales, Berta Gonzales, Elosia A. Gonzales, Ernest T. Gonzales, Lazarus, Jr. Gonzales, Mary Gloria Gonzales, Teresa 135 Gordon, Beverly Ann Gorn-Eau, Maxine Grant, Patty Lorraine Green, George Daniel Green, Lena Inette Greene, William J. Gregory, Sharon Anne Griffin, Gary Guilfoyle, Anne Guthrie, Genevieve Gutierrez, Elisa Guttman, Carole Ann Haberer, Belle Mendell Haddock, Dennis Ladd Haden, Howard Hager, AAurry Jean Hagood, Jerry Dean Hague, Joan Halbardier, Babette Kathleen Hall, Georgiana Hamby, Thomas Mike Hamilton, Cheri Lynne Hamm, Jerry Kermit Hampton, Patricia Ann Hamrick, David Hardt, Maxine Ruth Harlan, Douglas Sloan Harris, Jesse Ray Harrison, Sandra Ann Hasbrook, Lynn Jon Ford has found a new way of opening stubborn lockers. If he holds his breath and counts to 100 twice, throws salt over his shoulder, does a Scotch jig, beats out a rock-and-roll rhythm with one hand, and works the combination with the other hand, all at the same time, his locker will open. Hatcher, Leslee Havis, Susan Janet Hays, Sharon Heiligmann, Joyce Elaine Hendrix, Betty Ray Henry, Riley Henry, Stephen Heritage, Rosa Herman, Mark Vaughn Hernandez, David Hernandez, Ernest Hernandez, Joe Hernando, Rose Herrington, Mary Hicks, Arthur S. „ -- S i -f i ' i C, r t i Hicks, James Hill, Cynthia E. Hill, Rollin Harvey Hoffman, Rochelle Hogue, Bobby Carlton Holder, Ruby Virginia Holditch, Damon W. Holshouser, Louise Holt, Judy Kay Homburg, Carol Hoover, Virginia Hosmer, Gay Houston, Sally Jo Howarth, Jack C. Huedepohl, Janet These soplnomores get a hasty taste of food along with a good taste of Jeff ' s crowded cafeteria. However, Pat Doneghy, Vivian Rosales, Janet Dalmolin, Edy Stewart, Sharon Ed- wards, Laverne Lanford, Linda Epps (arms), and AAary Harrington, agree that the pleasant atmosphere created by the cafeteria staff makes their lunch period an enioyable half hour. Huff, Jerry Huizar, Patrick Rogers Hull, Larry Humphreys, Valeska Hunt, David Hunt, Mike S. Huppert, Diane Huria, Linda Lee Huron, Anna May Hutchings, Nancy Hyman, Joanie Irwin, Patti K. Jackson, William Jamison, Richard Jenkins, Betty Ruth 137 Jennings, Mel va Jean Jimenez, Robert Johnson, Anne Johnson, Judy Johnson, Pete Devon Johnson, Raymond Aaron Johnson, Sylvia Antoinette Johnson, Yvonne Marion Jones, Donald Jones, Guy Jones, John Paul Jordan, Ralph Eldon Jov dy, Johnny, Jr. Kadish, Jeanne Kalisky, Allen Karam, Richard Joseph Keane, Karolen Kelfer, Adrianne Ann Kelfer, Stanley Irvin Kelley, Elton Kennedy, Pat Kieschnick, Darline Killion, Norvel King, Richard King, Robert C. King, Thomas Kittles, Suzanne Klaeveman, James Klein, Joel H. Klein, Larry Kline, Carol Knight, John W. Knight, Susan Kay Knorr, Maureen Knowlton, Mary Kathryn Kondoff, George Kost, Lou Kott, Tyrrell Kramer, Barbara Ann Krueger, Carole Anne Kwan, Joyce Anne Lambert, Margaret Lamm, Kitty Lamon, Charlotte Louise Lancaster, Vincent Lanford, Laverne Langley, Kay Lattimore, Edith Lee Lawrence, Tommy G. Leal, Porfirio 138 Lecocke, Joseph Ernest Lee, Foster Lee, Harry James Lee, Shirley Lehne, Jimmy Le Stourgeon, Wally Mead Leung, Paula Anne Lieberman, Harris Lieck, Ellen Lilley, Arthur Willard Lim, Harry Douglas Long, Jane M. Louie, Parkay Lovelace, Michael Boone Lozano, Ruth Lubel, Michael Jay Mabry, Minnie Marie Macaluso, Mario MacFarland, Craig Madden, Arthur R. Madson, William Curtis Mahavier, Jo Anne Mann, Betty Joyce Mannan, Susan Lynne Marcus, Maurice Marley, Molly Marsh, Susan Kay Martin, Barbara Dian Martin, Bill Martin, Demetria Elizabeth Martin, Stephen Scott Martinez, Alma Jean Martinez, Vilma Massey, Ruth Mathis, James 139 Mathis, Patrick Darden Maurer, Judy Maxham, Kenneth Y. May, David Mazuca, Benita Mazurek, Jo Carol McCauley, Dorothy Anne McClelland, Tom Warren McCrav , Jerry Wayne McCroskey, Mike McCulloch, Tom McDaniel, Lindy McDaniel, Mary Alice McMillin, Barbara McNeel, Charles Clark McNeese, Mollie Leona AAelenyzer, Thomas Charles Mendoza, Gloria Meyer, Marilyn Ann Michon, Doris Ann Milam, Ann Milam, Martha Miller, Barbara Miller, Don Miller, Mimi Miller, Sandra Jeanne Mitchell, Dexter Josep Moehring, Kay Alice Monita, Joe C. Monken, Marvin Henry Jr. Did someone say Damon Holditch, Tom AAcCulloch, and Tommy Magnus are enthusiastic about a little old six- point touchdown? Well, they are! 140 Moore, Louise Moore, Martha Moore, Tony John Moran, Richard Morris, Francine Annette Mosby, Jimbo Mosley, George Michael Mote, Reggie Motz, Albert William Mudd, Emily Mudd, Stanley I. Mugg, Sarah Beth Munoz, David Michael Munoz, Gloria Murray, Melaine G. Myers, Pat Narro, Yolanda Nay, Marcia Elizabeth Nettles, Martha Ann Newman, Edward Butch Newman, Susan J. Newmark, Steve Rosenman Newton, Johnny Nichols, Mary Frances Nilles, Barbara Nixon, Pat Noonan, Gail Nordquist, Rick North, Gwen Northrup, John J. The class of ' 61 is proud of its twelve Mustangs. TOP ROW: Mark Herman, Bobby Hogue, Mike Callahan, and John Paul Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Straup, Johnny Brink, Bob Tate, Bill Jackson, Don Ely, Bobby Corbo, and Henry Casanova. NOT PICTURED: Henry Stautzenburger. Nuesseler, Nancy Obregon, Mary Odom, Carmen Ogden, Karen Joyce Ogilvie, Sherral Diane Oliver, Wallace Olson, Bettie Rae O ' Neill, David Osborne, James O ' Shea, Sandra Paletz, Louis Martin Parish, George Russell Parker, Patricia Paschall, William Pasley, Nancy Ann 141 C7 V? ry n I Patino, Victor Patton, Ronnie Payne, Judye Pearl, David Pearson, Janyce Penaska, Penny Penner, Benita Penner, Beryl Lee Penner, Marilyn Perales, Margarita Perez, Carlos Perez, Edward Perez, Eugene Perez, Roger Perkins, Brigitta Perkins, Kenneth E. Pfefferling, Karen Pfeiffer, Jane Terry Pfeiffer, Maureen Piria, Manuel Pintor, Avilda Piper, Raymond Pisano, Nancy Ann Pizzini, Mark Anthony Pope, Allen Roth, Roy Potvin, Ronnie Jean Powers, Jacqueline Prather, John Presa, Mary Anne Proby, Penni Purkey, Thomas Quintanilla, Yolanda Radford, Jill Ramirez, Betty Jean r i A IB n f m,M Wttk. ■ ' MM r f ■c. ' i f 1 9 M ' 1 Ramirez, Yolanda Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Tony Ramos, Guadalupe Rangel, Nancy Jean Ratcliff, Janice Marie Rath, Skipper Reardon, John Reese, Karen Regalado, Aurora Reischling, Edward H. Reyes, Rosa Rhew, Kay Rhine, Brenda Richardson, Sherry 142 Richardson, Tommy Rickman, Gregory Dean Riemer, Fran Riklin, Farel Riley, Patsy Rine, Betty Jo Rischer, Kenneth Rivera, Herbert Robbins, Karen Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Sally E. Robison, Carolyn Rodney, Jay Rodriguez, Bella Rodriguez, Carlos Rodriguez, Ernestine Rodriguez, Roland Rodriguez, Ronald Rodriguez, Willie Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Nancy Edith Rogers, Thomas Brooks Rohrich, Sharon Lee Rominger, Thomas L. Roos, Marcia Rosales, Vivian Rose Roscheni, Kay Rose, Doug Raymond Rose, J. T. Ross, Charlie Rothenflue, Jack C. Ruane, Delia Lucille Ruiz, Joe Ruiz, John Joseph G. Ruiz, Mary Louise 43 Russow, Donna Jean Russow, Mary Ruth, David M. Sachnowitz, Gary Salazar, Julia Salazar, Mary Alice Saldana, Jimmy G. Saldivar, Joe Samuels, James H. Sanchez, Albert Sanchez, Jesse Sandarg, Robert Morrison Sandberg, Carolyn Sanford, Susan Diane Santos, Gustavo a r Saucedo, Martha Saxon, Linda Joyce Schaefer, Carolyn Scheer, Charles Reine Schentrup, Ann Schiefelbein, Carolyn Schmid, Jack Eugene Schmidt, Bill Schmidt, Pam Schnelle, Sharon Schodts, David Schwartz, Leonard Jay Schwartz, Sharon Lee Schweers, Lon Schwertlich, Vernell Joan Request a Record, Donate a Dime— The money goes to tlie March of Dimes was the slogan originated by Bill Wafkins and Ronny Armstrong in front of Hillcrest Drug Store at Hill- crest Shopping Center. The March of Discs attracted many Jeff students, including Jerry Black, Don Miller, and Bill Dickerson, along with some future Jeffites. Scott, Katherine Scott, Mary Ann Seifried, Sharon Self, Judy Seligmann, Tommy Semlinger, Lana Darlene Sepeda, Olga Olivia Sepulveda, Sylvia Serber, Ronnie Serda, Mike Raymond Shannon, Jill Shaw, Verner Lee Shields, John Robert Shreckengaust, Sharon Ann Silverman, Pat h C, f T ' its Simpson, Lynn Sloane, Julie Smith, Alan Smith, Diana Kay Smith, Larry C. Smith, Mike Smith, Nancy Smith, Shirley Faye Snell, Craig M. Sowell, Doris Rose Spaduzzi, Bobby Paul Sparks, Chuck Spector, Clara Spencer, Roger Sprowl, Kenneth Rushing from class to class often causes a catastrophe, but Mark Her- man doesn ' t min d getting on bended knee to retrieve scattered books for smiling Mary Weir. Spruiell, Nelson James Stahl, James Anthony Standley, Jack Oliver Stanteen, Wilbron Stapleton, Gerene Starr, Gloria Jean Starr, Meloin Stautzenberger, Henry Stephens, Jonnie Russell Sterling, Ruthie Anne Stern, Barbara Sue Steubing, Nick Stewart, Doug Wayne Stewart, Edy Stewart, Monu 145 Stewart, Patsy Stockton, Hal Stoitz, Henrietta Doughtery Stone, Sandy Stout, Susie Straup, Harry Stutts, Bobby Sullivan, Carolyn Sutherland, Ann Sutkin, Stanley Sutton, Diana Sutton, William Ralph Tangum, Bob Tannahill, Susan Evelyn Tanner, Bill Tate, Johnny Tate, Robert Taylor, Kay Teat, Charlene Teat, Clairene Tello, Sarah Terpening, Charles Arthur Terrell, Cholly Terry, Terry Carel Thaler, Sarah Ruth Thienpont, Elaine Thomas, Jane Thomas, Pat Thompson, Alton C. Thurston, John Tijerina, Arthur Tiller, G. Wayne Toepperwein, Lydia Gay Tomlin, Frances Toven, Virginia Pf b Trammell, Charlotte Trimble, Rebecca Lynn Tucker, Alder Marie Tulles, Caria Elaine Tyler, Dee Marie Ulbright, Shirley Ulrich, John R., Jr. Urguhart, Robbie Lee Valadez, Rudy Valdez, Dolores Vann, Ruth A. Van Zandt, Lowelle Vasquez, Carolyn Ann Villagran, Roy Voelcker, Louis Wagner, Mary Louise Wallace, William Vincent Walls, Ray Walters, Jeannie Ward, Mary Ann Watkins, William C. Watson, Melon Ann Weiner, Brian Weir, Mary Welch, Donna Lynne Werbner, Norman Werckle, Tony Wernick, Mike Westervelt, Edie Weston, Robert, Jr. White, John Delmar White, Margaret Louise Whitehead, Patricia Whiting, Madeline Whitman, Thomas Whitmire, Sherman Reed Whitney, Gail Whitted, Frank Levi Williams, Paul Williamson, Bruce, Jr. Wilson, Audrey Lee Wilson, Corky Wilson, David Wilson, Lee Eugene Wininger, Gary L. Winston, Dana Wiseman, Becky Wong, Alan Woodson, Harvey L. Wozar, George S. Wright, Granville Clay Wright, Jimmy Wright, Paul Alec Ximenes, Robert Yale, Dottie Yantis, Gary William Ybarra, Julia Ann Yeargan, Wanda Young, Pat Zapata, Joe, Jr. Zepeda, Inez Zimmerman, Betty Jean Zizelmann, Bill Zunker, Arthur Mr. Kelley, Sponsor LOOK WHAT THE STORK ' 111! Ij i|! iiii 1 -l i . r£ o . MID-TERM SOPHOMORES Adams, Monica Alvarado, David Anderson, Mark Anthony, Tiny Arredondo, Evangeline Arriaga, Robert Ayala, Amos Buchanan, Bill Burkhart, Edward Caldera, Mark Calderon, Edward Cardenas, Caria Carroll, Sara Carvajal, Carolyn Childers, Lewis Cooper, Carol Corbo, Sandra Corkran, John Dalbosco, Ernest DeHoyos, Joe Del Pozo, Aaron Dobbs, Charles Dove, Henry Eisenstein, Mike Ely, Paul Escoto, Alfred Faccito, Betty Jo Fite, Carol Anne Fleming, Marcy Fleming, Robert Franke, Tommy Funk, Bernard Garcia, Consuelo Garcia, Joyce Garcia, Manuel Gill, Sharon Ann Goldwasser, Rhoda Gomez, Joe Gonzalez, George Goss, William Green, William Harper, Suzanne Harrison, Thomas Hooper, Lynda Houston, Harriet Hunt, Bill Jackson, Edward Jefferson, Patricia Kallison, Diane Keene, Janice Kelley, Evelyn Kosaka, Dean Kosinski, Katharine Krause, Gerald 148 iROUGHT TO JEFFERSON CLASS OF 7962 Kwan, Jewel Lara, Anita Livingston, Judy Lopez, Sonia Magruder, Duaine Marechal, Bill AAarechal, Judy AAcColley, Ester McMahan, Sandra Medina, Robert Miller, Lem Molinar, Jesse Morales, Robert Morales, Louis Morua, Johnny Mustafa, Betty Myers, Colin Neal, Ray Nobis, Thomas Oliver, Floyd Olpers, Judith Orbe, Connie Palmieri, Virginia Parga, Robert Penalver, Manuel Perry, Toni Pintor, Alfonso Ramirez, Dolores Ramirez, Ramiro Ranney, Clyde Reyna, Estella Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez, Richard Rowland, Jean Schneider, Molly Shanks, Mark Simpson, Bill Smith, Patricia Solcher, Gerry Stephenson, Susan Swanson, Nick Teniente, Gilbert Tietze, Albert Trammell, Mary Vasquez, Joe Vernon, Ronald Welge, Fred Wharton, Donald Zak, Shirley Zehr, Daniel Zinberg, Michael 149 yoeiaL Our second face wears a bright and friendly look. The social life of a Jeffiie covers more than the Military Ball, the Snowman ' s Ball, or Junior- Senior Prom. It extends into the halls, where friend- ship is the key word; it is wrapped in the bundles of paper collected by students at paper drives; it is radiated from banners flying high during student elections; and it is present in the Con- ference Room where students gather before and after school for committee meetings . In short, the purpose of Jeff ' s Social Face is to teach students to work to- gether in harmony, to cultivate casual and genuine social graces, and to form true and lasting friend- ships. 150 We sit together at the lunch table and discuss how the day has gone so far . . . HS 11 . . . we work together at paper drives raising money for the Student Council . . . 151 hn, the most popular look of our Social Face comes from the fellowship shared at one of ffgk GUI 111,1(1 s( hoo dances. ROUGH REGISTRATION RUNS US RAGGED Oh, for a soft warm bench to curl up on!! Anyway, Tommy Seiigmann, who is enjoying his after-registration snooze, thinks bench-padding would help. So what if I do have to change all my classes? Who cares if I have stood in line all morning? I ' m really glad Mrs. East closed her class with the person in front of me! (?) Diane Camp and Carol Bull admit registration defeat; Pat Myers continues to fake that bright-eyed look. It ' s registration time, and peeking petticoats or flapping flats, even in Jeff ' s Main Hall are too trivial for attention. Joy Cumming ' s smile testi- fies that it isn ' t as bad as Sandy Spear and Connie Schweppe pretend. ZZZZI Who says registration is the students ' problem? Glad registration comes but twice a year, Mrs. Petrich rests her weary bones. SCHOOL SPIRIT SUMMONS Poor, crazy Mary Kay Larkin! The sweet idjit and her friend, Penny Schmitz be- came a tradition by appearing at every pep-rally, leaving promptly, and not dis- closing the purpose of their actions. Penny explained, Mary Kay is plucking stars from the sky. Penny has some sense; she ' s putting them back. This is another way of arousing pre-game enthusiasm. Maybe the vigor of these football players, who assume cheer- leading poses for fun, will compensate for any slight lack of grace. 156 UPERIOR SCORES If took the Heights Blue and Gold to rouse Jeff students for a night-time pep rally. Jeri Dalmolin, Dee Willars, and Babette Halbardier really exercise their tonsils, while our friend at the left makes us suspect that he is a disheartened spy from Heights or a camera-hating Jeffite. An everyday problem for Jeff ' s vivacious cheerleaders is often solved at the nearest water fountain. When asked for a com- ment, Audrey Cantu replied, Blub! Oh, things were never this good in the old days. Original cowboys just don ' t compare with five Jeff cheerleaders when they go Western. The pep this skit aroused proves it. 157 TERRIFIC TEA V Tingling excitement exists not only at Mustang games, but also at the Senate-Hayne foot- ball game, the first of what may become an annual affair. Skelton girls in Senate sweat- ers, booster ribbons, blue skirts, with white blouses, and blue hair ribbons are joined by others to encourage the Senators to a no-penalty game. Susan Redwinel Close your mouth before a stray football is lodged between your teeth. How could our varsity team fail when open-mouthed cuties like these back the team this way? Sherrie Dresch, Desta Colborn, Jane Kneupper, Kathy Mahan, and Jeri Dalmolin give Susan some real yelling competition. 158 KES TRIUMPHS Memories o f exuberant spirit, tomorrow ' s laryngitis, today ' s moment of excite- ment will live in the hearts of these Lassos forever. Alan Potter-Restrain yourself! Don ' t take a bite out of that beast. Slaughtering mules is a job for your Mustangs. The team did just that to those Heights Mules the night after the pep rally. 159 FREQUENT FUNCTIONS FURTHER How can our parents give us richly deserved pity when propaganda like Family Night brain-washes them? A leisurely pace through uncrowded halls, and a conspicuous lack of tardy bells add false atmosphere to the Kneupper ' s evening. Brushing up on our government isn ' t restricted to students. The open house in fall lured some parents into Miss Oliphint ' s room for a look at her pamphlets on government and to talk politics, perhaps. 160 MILY-FACULTY FRIENDSHIPS Ars. Ralph Munslow, this year ' s P-TA president, hrows another shovelful of dirt on the new ree in honor of the past P-TA president, Mrs. Mton Applewhite. Mr. Oscar Metzgar supervises. his ceremony takes place on Founder ' s Day ;ach year. oak doors swing open nu- us times each year to admit nts and students to perform- ranglng from the Shakespeare Show to National Honor Society ion. Going to the Junior Class are Joy Camming and her 161 STUDENT COUNCIL ENCOURAGE The most treacherous part of a paper drive might be putting up posters that announce it. However, even at this extraordinary altitude brave Ernest Pomerantz can look all the w ay dovi n to Phil Benson without so much as a quiver. No, not yet! You can ' t fall till you ' ve hung all the Christmas lights. Teetering through the window of Jeff ' s dome, Ernest Pomerantz is kept up by the combined efforts of Charlie Warren, Phil Benson, Stanley Mandel and Ignacio Castro. 162 NTHUSIASM IN EVERYONE This Student Coun- cil paper drive collected more than papers. The heads swimming in this ocean of newspapers and topped by maga- zine hats belong to Mary Weir and Evelyn Mitchell. Infecting all Jeffites with a case of goose-bumps is the election of the Student Council president. Missing smiles on ten faces surrounding this table are sure symptoms of tha top ten nominees for the office. Brawny Schenker, Muscles Rosenthal, and Strong-Arm Watts manfully destroy telephone books at a Student Council paper drive. Seems we don ' t have to ask these athletic-type boys to flex for us. 163 THE VOTES ARE Student Council Election Day begins officially, when at 5:30 A.M., we rush into the school to hang posters for our presi- dential candidates . . . We hang banners and posters and pass out hand bills until school starts at 8:30 . . . We fall asleep while our favorite candidate speaks during assembly. The campaign has been too much . . . 164 WEINER WINS Elections and campaigning last all day Patient Mr. Bankhead sweeps out the litter we leave this one time during the year . . . SLEET, SNOW, SUNSHINt Rain, rain, go away! But wait— these water lilies are enjoying the soggy toes and limp curls. To AAarjo Mc- Garraugh, Darlene Alberthal, Sue Gerbic, Dotti Dresslein, and Johnette Gerbic the rain drop-barefoot combina- tion results in giggles. When spring arrives, Jeffites head for the open air and sunshine. Any excuse to get out in that sun is valid. Gay Whitehead just sits and soaks it in at a track meet, while Judy Jones attempts to do home- work and David Guthrie and Bill Kleck discuss the next race. i SEASON SCHOOL SEMESTER Judie Kneupper . . Stock Show Parade Mud? . . . Ugh! . . . Early morning shadows fall across the Jefferson lawn on the last day of school as the teachers join on the shady loggia for breakfast. PUPILS ' PLAYS Bob Mersinger gasps with horror as Tommy AAoore puts the boxing gloves on Allan Potter for the fisti-cuffs about to commence in the exciting Senior Frolic, The Happiest Millionaire. If little space girls are as cute as Jody Levitan, it ' s no wonder an earthling stares. Even with Jody ' s addi- tional arms, legs, and eye, Ann Eisenstein, alias Mr. Earthman, can ' t help falling for her. A highly ornate and spacious auditorium represents vast and various activities in our alma mater. A round of applause comes not only at the end of our extraordinary stage productions, but also at the end of three years in a number-one school. .%gm- PRODUCE PRAISE A high-powered microscope focused on this picture would indicate a small object just below Desta Colburn ' s hand. The object, a minature whale, is an important member of the cast in the Speech Department ' s one-act play, Miracle at Potter ' s Farm. r% W i Not many a new day will find a more graceful dancer than La Vergne Levy who danced to the tune of Many A New Day, in this year ' s P-TA Talent Show. 169 MUSIC, MELODRAMA Our Town, one of the year ' s dramatic highlights, was the stage offering of the Junior Class this year. Maxine Weynard, Norris Buffington, and Desta Colborn appear here in the heart-rending third act of the morning performance for the student body. O.K., you guys, shove! instructs Robert Rigamonti, right, (he unofficial supervisor of Jefferson ' s backstage crew. These boys work long hours preparing the stage for assemblies and programs. A silent reverence falls over the Jeff audience during the Easter Assembly as Barbara Morgan, backed by the choirs, raises her voice in an Easter hymn. 170 MINGLE MAGICALLY Bac kstage, before the opening curtain, the traditional circle of hands is led by AAiss Jean Longwith, di- rector of many of Jefferson ' s top performances. Pre- ceding a prayer, AAiss Longwith gives last minute direction and encouragement. All eyes are centered on Crow Shootin ' Levitan as she gives Granny Eisenstein a good talking-to for not plow- ing her corn field property in a scene from show Granny ' s Last Chance, presented by the AAartha Jefferson Randolph Society. Backstage laughter and excited chat- ter help to break the tension built up on stage during the night per- formance of the Junior Class Play. Sherrie Dresch and Diane Deberry talk over the funny situations that develop at the most serious moments on stage. 171 JEFFITES JUMP TC Seized by the mania for motion, Alan Potter shows Irene Speaks the way he feels about Jeff ' s victory. Here, at the Victory Dance after the Victoria game, is one boy who cer- tainly didn ' t learn to dance in a shoe box. Stepping through the Shakespeare heart at their annual Sweetheart Ball is Barbara Scherberger and her escort, Harold Moench. This popular dance, held in the Jefferson Gym, is a sweet treat for all Valentine celebrants. 172 UKE BOX JIVE Where in the world did my date go!? in- quire R o X y Dutton, Lynn Hasbroolc, and Betty Olson as they appear stranded in the ' middle of the dance floor at the Sophomore Barn Dance. Have no fear, girls. They can ' t have strayed far in that crowd. Our sneaky MONTI- CELLO pho- tographer stuck around after taking six- pointer pictures and discovered that every honor has i t s hardships. Though George Werckle is light on his feet, Cheryl B u d - reaux certainly isn ' t. MOONLIGHT MELODIES MAKE M-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-m AIRTH-FILLED MOMENTS Days of planning are all a part of the wonderful confusion. Just like Bonnie Barnard, all girls go through this procedure before each Jeff dance. Though Bill Sayle may not be able to stand up at the dance after sitting in his cramped position, his date can sit there and be proud of her extremely neat, extremely uncomfortably shod escort. Carol Bull is intrigued with our cam- era, Tim Casey is interested only in seeing his feet aren ' t stepped on, and Nancy Rogers and Bill Cooper are oblivious to anything else around them. CIt would be hard to say what Charles Huie and Lindy McDaniel are interested in.) TAMALES, TEARS, AND A fountain of punch, bubbling and flowing amidst gardenia bushes and magnolia trees in the Student Council pa- tio, gave a dream-come- true air to the Southern Garden setting of the Prom. Tearful disbelief comes to Barry Brauback as she descends the stairs after being announced Colonel of the Girls ' Cadet Corps at the Military Ball. This dance was held on April 18 at the U.S. A. A. Building. 176 rANGOS TERMINATE TERM After finishing their tamales and cokes, members of the Skelton and Senate social clubs relax on the grass of the Skelton Patio. Steve Walker entertains by per- forming a miraculous feat with two empty coke bottles. ' Wny do gins always nave to powder their noses? laments Steve Hays to Roy Gordon as the two sprawl on the floor, ignoring the sur- rounding dancers completely, and drown their loneliness in a Coke at the Hayne-AAJR Box Supper. A fake Southern moon and twinkling stars shine down on Barbara Chambers and her escorts as they sing If I Didn ' t Care. CHUCKWAGON CHOOSES On Chuckwagon Day, the Lasso Trainees stand proud on field as they display for the first time their uniforms, skirts and white blouses. the practice royal blue r Our football practice field becomes an arena for the Band, Lassos, Girls Cadet Corps and ROTC dur- ing Chuckwagon in the spring every year when the members of these uniformed groups receive medals and trophies for their participation in school activi- ties. Syl Caylor demonstrates her ability at cheerleader try- outs, which are held in the Gym in May. Following the try-outs, the student body votes for five Pony and five Mustang cheerleaders. irfae:; ' ' ' ' ■ ' CHAMPION JEFFITES Rewarded for her excellent school service as majorette during the past two years— Kathy Mahan is announced the new Jefferson drum major on Chuckwagon Day. After the announcement of next year ' s cheerleaders, and Lasso officers on the night of Chuckwagon, a crowd of Jeffites move backstage to congratulate the girls and especially Mary Jane Riley, next year ' s Lasso major. Awards, medals, and trophies for neatness, scholarship, and service received during Jefferson on Parade, claim recognition from the entire student body. Cdt. Sgt. Charles Cowan was given the trophy for the neatest cadet by Mr. Gershon Sugarman. 179 JEFFITES JOIN FIESTA JUMBLE The Ft. Sam Houston float was among the most spec- tacular in the Battle of Flowers parade on April 24 because it was decorated with two Jefferson cuties, Barbara Jones and Peggy Rawlins. 5f nges , , ' 3S Kay Bro Sarah VV s- With the San Antonio sun shining brightly on their red and white satin, the seven pretty majorettes lead the Jefferson Band in the Battle of Flowers Parade. g f ' ' ' do- o JP r S-r- ' e( .a ' ' a ' V e 63 ' A e 180 WE ' RE GOING NOW, BUT WE ' LL BE BACK! Senior rings are delivered fo juniors— about- to-become-seniors in the spring. The ring with its blue faceted stone is traditionally worn with the year of graduation upside down until they become honest-to-goodness seniors. On every closing day of the school term, faculty members eat breakfast together, as guests of the Jefferson administrators, on the south loggia. Expressing wishes for good summer vacations, greeting retired teachers who return for the oc- casion, and saying fond good-byes, keep the faculty morale high. PLEDGES FROM PODIUM ' ' e-. porv changes hands at Cla, presidency changes ,. ball from Dick Rogers, as Senior jassDay Assembly. o ' clock ro°ck ' °or ' ° ' ! ' ;.. ° ° ' ' °=f . ' hree ' ' ■- -nighrserrtr?;; ' ' ' Popularity of the early plunge jammed the locker room doors. They ' ve just smelled breakfast. RECEDE PLUNGE INTO POOL Susan Davis and Joseph Rodriguez weren ' t the only ones giving the pool the toe-test at 2 A.M. Seniors braved a coolish plunge as part of the all-night graduation enter- tainment. don ' t feel graduated-1 feel refrigerated chatters Mickey Ackman. COMMENCEMENT CROWNS Seniors, this is how you looked to those on the stage at graduation who helped to bring y ' ou this far. You have your diplomas and three years of one of the nation ' s best high schools. What next? There ' s really nothing to it. You just walk onto the stage, turn left, reach out your hand, and . . ., says Joan Culbert- son. She is not, we hope, demonstrating the manner in which she received her di- ploma. ' RAtAhAED CALENDAR As the militant strains of Haag ' s Processional March fill the Municipal Auditorium, the royal-blue-gowned Senior Class marches briskly down the aisle to fill their places, reserved for them for three years, Well, we started at the bottom three years ago, and we ' re starting at the bottom tonight— say the 59 ' ers, as they assemble below the Auditorium before the Long Blue Line starts down the aisle. Assembly, Baccalaureate, Class Baccalaureate service was held in the Municipal Auditorium May 17 for all San Antonio high school graduates. Jefferson seniors, wearing their church-going faces, assemble on the front steps. of the rtz , ■ year ' s ' uatin ' ' °b aa this h ' oduJi c as9 ' ' nqer °rset,il ' °n of , « ' CU ' ' ' vip,. Plsy. of the j,, ' «ss Oa Psst ,, _ - ' nior p, J ' exerriJ glories ' Pired DaV ' on ' ay: It ' s the ABC of D N Sausage, eggs, grits dan and milk at 3 A.M. 1 epting lured swimmers and =si, x;-s ,- ' -t aE,ElE; ex- eir last favor from the Palm trees, the little grass shack, and Hawaiian natives are the light touch needed for the emotion-charged Senior Day Assembly. In the foreground Phil Benson passes the gavel to Siggy Weiner, the new student body president, just one of the ceremonies that brings tears to the eyes of seniors. SIX-POINTERS SYMBOLIZE SERVICE SUPERIORITY The greafesf honor, the largest responsibility: both of these belong to our school leaders. They hold the largest number of points, six, in the Jefferson point system. Their jobs require complete dedication of an entire school year. But these extraordinary students find time to exhibit more faces than the one shown in their duties. Their hobbies, their scholastic records, and their interests in sports witness this fact. Hours of endeavor are made easier by the qualities that a ll six-pointers must possess. Only a few of these musts are honesty, determination, loyalty, dependability, dedication, sincerity, and humility. The Jefferson student body wishes to express in these pages a most heartfelt Thank you! to the nine people who have excelled all others in making our moments— moments to remember. PHIL BENSON PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Almost everybody looks up to big Phil Benson. The imie nnan has plunged all of his enthusiasm into leading t h e Jefferson Student Council this year. His limited spare time is crowded with swimming, foot- ball, basketball, and water skiing. The B.C. prexy also loves playing the uke, although his friends protest that he knows only one song. Settling arguments in the Student Council has helped to train him for his future as a great lawyer or psychologist. His favorite expres- sion, I can ' t believe . . . may have been the first words he spoke after he was elected to fill the highest student office that Jeff has to offer. In spite of his responsibilities, Phil has maintained his reputation among his friends as a faithful, friendly, all-around good guy. V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i 189 DICK ROGERS PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS A day in the life of active Dick Rogers, holder of the Senior Class gavel, would be foo hectic for the av- erage person-. Dick is a sports car enthusiast, artist, a gourmand, and a sports spectator. Racer (his nickname) works hard toward two pet ambitions: driving a sports car, and winning a prize with a painting. Another goal is the realization of his deter- mination to walk. Dick will never shut off his famil- iar smile that beams brightest when he ' s tackling a pizza pie, listening to the sound of a revving en- gine, or visiting shut-ins. All of Dick ' s characteristics have contributed to the success of his office. With his zeal and determination, Dick may be the first in the Class of ' 59 to win all his goals in life. 190 RICHARD RILEY PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Only a personality like Richard Riley could have such an ambition as becom- ing President of the United States— or such a dream as touring Europe on a bicycle. A more likely achievement will be his career as a lawyer or diplomat. Woody, as Richard is known to his friends, enjoys football, basketball, and reading. The Junior Class president de- votes the rest of his time to leading his class activities and the hobby of most males—a girl. Speaking of favorites, Richard Riley is a favorite of the Junior Class. ??V ' 191 DAVID RILEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE MONTICELLO Dreamy-eyed David, our black-haired editor, is quietly determined— with a serious kind of pep. As distinctive as his personality are his interests— drafting, exploration of space, and football. An avid fan of spicy foods- barbecue, Italian and Mexican— and gentle colors— light blue and soft green— he plans a peaceful home life and work in mathematics, or in electrical or aeronautical engi- neering. These careers demand the intelligence that the annual staff ' s favorite six-pointer has. 192 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE DECLARATION The deadline was last Friday. That is the familiar cry arour d the DECLARATION office, and it is usually uttered by the editor, Lisa Brown. When she isn ' t dominating Room 310 with her good-humored charm, she may be found swimming or reading scientific novels. Lisa is probably the envy of other girls when she sits down to a well-balanced menu with her favorite foods— beef, bananas, spinach, and chocolate—and still never gains. The pretty editor is looking forward to a future of writing scientific articles for professional magazines. 193 NAN CRAWFORD MAJOR OF THE LASSOS While here at Jeff, Nan Crawford has partial- ly fulfilled her ambition to bring happiness to others. The Lasso major is described by friends as humble, tactful, understanding, and full of sunshine. Nan ' s talents cover such broad fields as swimming, sewing, drama, dancing, and cooking. Moreover, it doesn ' t take much cooking to fix her favorite dishes of fruit and ice cream with preference to hot chocolate sundaes. Nan might enter the interior-decorating field; but, whatever field she enters, may she have the same suc- cess she has earned with her work in her school, church, and home. 194 VERNON WATTS DRUM MAJOR The sound of drums, the marching of the mighty Thomas Jefferson Band, and the impressive presence of Vernon Watts— another half-time has begun. Few people realize the many hours of tedious rehearsals that prepare the band for the half-time. The drum major ' s hard work has contributed to the almost-perfect performance of the band under its new sponsor, Mr. Joe Bellamah. Vernon ' s in- terest spreads to almost all music, but his specialty is jazz. He also enjoys playing golf and the unusual sport of skin-diving. This perfectionist— and that ' s exactly what Vernon is— hopes someday to trade his drum major ' s uniform for the uniform of a scientist or doctor. I def- initely don ' t want to go into music! he states em- phatically. „-y - 195 SHEILA HILLER COLONEL OF THE GIRLS ' CADET CORPS Hazel eyes, dark, dark brown hair, and a soft voice: That ' s Sheila Hiller. Those strikingly large eyes generate a warmth and friendliness felt by all who know her. Affectionately referred to as Private, this leader thinks swimming, dating, and dancing are sharp. Pretty enough to be painted herself. Sheila claims her most interesting hobby is portrait paint- ing—especially of subjects like her dog, Cyrano. Her superior charm- even when giving commands— will someday be an advantage to her in the fields of scientific and medical research. 196 COLONEL OF THE R.O.T.C. Boogie (this nickname is strictly confidential) is definitely versatile. His several hobbies- dancing, ice skating, swimming, water skiing; and his dual ambition— to go into medicine and to make everyone spell Werckle with a c— prove his many-sided personality. Though this six-pointer ' s composure is strictly military, his formal dignity melts with each smile from his blue-green eyes. 197 ' 59 MONT CELLO records ' ' the three faces of jeff ' CORKY KLIEFOTH Associate Editor Exhausted JACKIE COCKRELL, BARBARA JwNEs Features Editors Amazed STANLEY MANDEL Sports Editors Hello? SHEILA HILLER, VINCENT MARANO Copy Editors Yoga Charades? PAT AAALTZMAN Club Editor Determined LINDA HUBBARD, WILMA MAREK, JAN RICHIE, PEGGY WILSON, WILLA DUNLAP, BRENDA RHINE Assistant Club Editors Worried KENNETH HART Layout Editor Death 199 EDGY EDITORS AND SPONSOR AT DEADLINE MURRY FICHTNER, ROBERT WESTON Darkroom Editors Who turned out the lights? MAY BETH CRUSE, CAROLYN EASTMAN Art Staff Splish, splash! BOBBY WOGSTAD You! JANET COOK SUSAN FRANKS Assistant Senior Senior class Class Editor Jacks, anyone? JANIE DUNN, BETTY GULLEDGE, SUSAN MEANS, ANN SHIFLET Typists Time out 200 NANCY SINKIN ANN EISENSTEIN Junior Assistant Class Junior Editor Class How delightful! CAROL HOMBURG Assistant Sophomore Class KAREN OGDEN Sophomore Class Editor ■ ' Midnight oil! ME ARE ONLY PART OF LIFE IN ROOM 310 ROSS SMITH Circulation Manager Ah, come on, BERNICE KWAN, DELIA WILLARS, JEANNE WALTERS, CHARLENE CALVERT, DORIS MIC- HON, ROSS SMITH, and LARRY ASHER Business Staff Cutting-up as usual! TOMMY FOSTER, BILL GRAHAM, JACKSON POPE, WENDELL POTTER, GEORGE RHINE Photography Staff Click! EVELYN BILLO, TIM CASEY Idiot Workers Needed: four more arms! KITTY VETTER Faculty Editor Tell me, Mrs. Krause- DOUG HARLAN JIMMY LAURIE Assistant Advertising Advertising Manager Manager Help! TOMMY ADAMS ERNEST POMERANTZ Advertising Staff Rip! LISA BROWN, GEORGE GILPIN, DAVID RILEY Publications Co-ordinator Mercy! 201 SUMMER DELIVERY BRINGS LARGEST MONTICELLO YET .■ f th . Rin Three Mr. Gott, Mrs. Petrich, and Mr. ;S(LrC; wS Hsh ' cc M e:ider,t,v reached a sta,er.ate. Thomas Jefferson said of his home MONTICELLO — Let me end my days where all my dreams began ' and lo! how often we of the MONTICELLO staff feel that our days would have ended for us before we finished the 1959 MONTICELLO! The ' MONTICELLO staff will always remember thfe 19 5 8 award - winning yearbook, the MONTI- CELLO assembly, and of course, the annual an- nual signing party, at Kit Kat Klub. The ' 59 issue arrived in June, recording all the events of the year for the first time in the history of Jeff. Food for thought is an es-entiai part of every MONTI- CELLO worker ' s life. Naturally deadlines, which con- stitute more thought, require more food. Editor-in-Chief, DAVID RILEY 20,2 NO ONE FORGETS HIS YEARS ON THE DECLARATION As much of a tradition at Jefferson as pep rallies and t h e Junior-Senior Prom is Dec Day. Every other Thursday the DECLARATION is distrib- uted to nearly every stu- dent and teacher, and the school settles down to en- joy it from front to back. The DECLARATION is an important part of life at Jefferson, and it has been since two days after Tho- mas Jefferson High School was opened in 1932, when the first issue of the paper was published. Advisory representatives come a-running to the business office on distribution day. The rush doesn ' t upset staff members because they know, no matter hovi this one turns out, they ' ll have another chance in tvi ' o weeks. Editor-in-Chief, LISA BROWN 203 THE DECLARATION spreads the good word ' Just before deadline time, every available typewriter is manned. From the flying fingers of these dedicated staff members i ovj sports stories, ads, and columns. The hand-picked DECLARATION trainees, chosen by application and teachers ' approv- al, learn all they can about newspaper pub- lication, from inspiration to distribution. They don ' t get time and a half for it, but Larry Freeman, Carolyn Await, and George Gilpin put in many over-time hours doing work on the DECLARATION. Here they are seeing the paper through its last stages of production at American Printers. 204 H H, i l ■IF BHk jI M HB H ;i i BI SI-MONTHLY TO SEVENTY ADVISORIES BROWN ATKINS A. ' , L[ SAYLE GILPIN Editor-in- Associate Associate Associate Editorial Chief Editor Editor Editor Page Columnist Columnist Editor Around the Patio Billside FREEMAN MILLER AARON BUCK DRESSER Business Clubs Sports Associate Sports Manager Editor Editor Sports Editor Writer Hii diA SIMMONS WILLIAMSON MclLHENNY KRUMM BURTON KLIEFOTH Staff Feature Columnist Columnist Advertising Photographer Writer Writer Blabby Philside Representative OWNBEY REID ROSE GOLDBERG BAUM Columnist Staff Staff Reporter Reporter Common Writer Writer Census DAWSON MRS. A. PETRICH Reporter Sponsor 205 HAYNE DISTRIBUTES TIME AMONG PAPEf Aaron Archer Beasley Benson Bloom Bone Bott Braun Brinkley Brown, C. Brown, J. Burrows Callahan Carver Castanon Castro Cazamias Collins Conroy Corbo Crouch Cruse Dresser Driver Eckstrum Elliott Ely Evans Farrimond Faulkner Ford Foster Jefferson ' s storehouse of school spirit this year included this red-shirted, open- mouthed Hayne Club cheering section. These boys made their debut at Jeff ' s athletic events, expressing their sentiments toward the opposition in such subtle cheers as, We want blood! Tradition is nothing novel to Jeff ' s Hayne members. On the contrary, the customs of this social club originated in 1892 at Main Avenue High School v hen the charter was first granted. Today the 127 boys honor long - standing events such as the Shadowland Dance and the M. J. R. -Hayne Box Sup- per. They set a precedence this year by attending the games in a body and selling pom- poms and booster ribbons for the Student Council. mVES, PEP RALLIES, AND CLUB PROJECTS jprf C f f ' f , ' BB SB l Ji Fry Gaubatz Gill Gilpin Goodlett Gordon, K. Gordon, R. Green Guyon Haller Hallmark Harris Hays Herman Hernandez Hidell Hild Hogue Hudson Hundley Jones, H. Jones, J. P. Jowers Kallison Kane Kerchiville King Kliefoth Knight Knippa Kuhn Hayne ' s all-star player, Jimmy Cazamias, led his club to a victory of 14-6 over Senate. Jimmy here eludes Senate players and receives moral support from Bill Aaron. Partners, you just can ' t beat that Hayne shindig at the Shadowland Corral, draw Is Charlie Warren as his date Audry Cantu smilingly agrees. RED SHIRTS ON COLOR DA I FALL OFFICERS President MIKE PIGOTT Vice-President JERRY KNIPPA Secretary CHARLIE WARREN Treasurer GORDON HUDSON Chaplain DAVID RUBIO Corresponding Secretary ROY MURRAY Reporter BILL AARON Parliamentarian CHARLIE MORTON Poet Laureate BOBBO McGARRAUGH Sergeants at Arms PAT PATTERSON FRED HILD Jefferson, Jefferson, have no fear— for the Hayne Club boys are here— la de da, la de da. This startling revelation v as made at the Hayne Shadowland Dance when Fred Hild, Pat Patterson, and Gordon Hudson so informed their captive audience. .V: 1 W pS4. 0 tO ||P ' P ' Lester Livingston Maltzman Mandel Mann Martin Masters Matjeka May Mazurek McGarraugh Mersinger Mew hinney Monier Moore, C. Moore, J. Morton Munslow Murphy Murray Nelson Niemeyer Odom Oefinger Ogren Patterson Patton Pigott Pollard Pomerantz Potter Ramsey YMBOUZE PROUD HAYNE MEMBERS SPRING OFFICERS President MIKE PIGOTT Vice-President JERRY KNIPPA Secretary PAT PATTERSON Treasurer GORDON HUDSON Chaplain KEITH STEWART Reporter ERNEST POMERANTZ Parliamentarian JAY KIRCHVILLE Poet Laureate JERRY MOORE Sergeants at Arms DON TAYLOR DAVID TANNER The backs of Bill Lester, Gordon Hudson, Mike Pigott, Bobby Collins, and Jerry Knippa, sporting their colorful red and blue ivy-league Hayne shirts, mark The End of the Hayne section. Raybourn Redmond Reeves Rhew Richey Riley, D. Riley, R. Riojas Robards Rogers Rosenthal Rubio Schenker Schuette Seffel Shadwick Spence Spillman Stewart Stroth Tanner, B. Tanner, D. Thomas Van Zant Walker Warren Watts Wells White Wilkerson Wright Mr. R. Sprott Sponsor O f . I f ( f Cj f Iti Carr Clements, P. Clements, S. Clifton Collins Cooper Ackman Alberthal Brown Bryan Campbell Cantu Carpenter MONTHLY CHURCH ATTENDANCE OFFICERS President MARY KAY LARKIN Vice-President SHARON FISCHER Recording Secretary CONNIE JO SCHWEPPE Corresponding Secretary KAY WALKER Parliamentarian NANCY COLLINS Historian CINDY CLIFTON Chaplain JOAN CULBERTSON Reporter LINDA HUBBARD Sergeants at Arms ELEANOR FRANCIS AUDRY CANTU The collapsmg of that ill-fated London Bridge is no calamity to the children at Ella Austin Orphans ' Home. Tri-Hi-Y ' s seem to think it ' s a good idea, too. Miller Hubbard Jernigan 210 Keppler Langley Larkin Lodovic Marek Martin Max INGS TRI-HI-Y CLOSER The Jefferson chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y was organized in 1951. Its aims are to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Tri-Hi-Y stands for this three-fold purpose of the Y.W.C.A., ex- emplified by high school girls. Few Hollywood stars can surpass this performance, agree children and Tri- Hi-Y ' s alike, as all enjoy Christmas party at the Ella Austin Orphans ' Home. Speaks Spear Sweet Walker Ward West Wilson Woodress n r ■ T ' 1 r ' k Miss J. McRoberts Sponsor 211 SENATE DONS BLUE SWEATERS TO BECOMi Come aboard. We ' re having a great time, say these couples dancing on the ramp of the showboat. For the Senate-Skelton Spring Cotillion the Gym was transformed into a Southern plantation. It onl y takes some blue and white crepe paper, a juke box, and Senate and Skelton members and their dates to transform the Main Hall from a passage way to a place of fun. What boys ' club has a patio with the most grill work and the tallest trees? Why, Senate, of course! Formed as a debating club in 1912 at Main Avenue High School, the Senators back all Jeff activities. This year the Senate became the sixth color group at Jeff when they donned their blue Senate sweaters to form a cheering section at the football and basketball games. With their sister club Skeltons, the Senators sponsored the Sen- ate-Skelton Closed Dance and the Senate-Skelton Spring Formal. FALL OFFICERS JACKSON POPE SPRING BILL SAYL€ Vice-President RUSTY MAY ROSS SMITH Secretary THAYNE CUEVAS Treasurer RONNY FEIKE GEORGE RHINE Parliamentarian TOM CUNNINGHAM DEREK WEST Chaplain WENDELL POTTER JACKSON POPE Reporter-Historian GEORGE RHINE WENDELL POTTER Sergeants at Arms C. M. CONANT LESLIE OGDEN LESLIE OGDEN BILL McNEILL 212 FFS WARMEST COLOR GROUP Briggs Brokovich Bryan Buck Burton Carr Casey Cauble Childs Clary Clayton Cleveland Conant Cook Cooper Crook Cuevas Cunningham Dennis Dickerson Dixon Duffy Duke Duncan Eisemann Ewing Feike Freeman Gilmore Graham Grant Hardy, B. Hardy, R. Harlan Hart Heinrich Jacobs Johnson Jones Keating 213 JEFF SENATORS FAVOF Viva la Basketball Team! shout these gung-ho Senate gladia- tors as they crowd around the arena, expressing their unani- mous opinion that the victorious athletes be allowed to live at east until another game. David Ewing looks as if he is ex- pecting to be hanged from the White Oak tree as he, Bill McNe and Bill Cooper sing their version of Tom Dooley at the Senate-Skelton Fall Dance. 214 tlNGLE PARTY SYSTEM Kelly Lenoir Lovelace Madden Marano Martin May McCaslin ..™., Mcllhenny McNeill Norman Ogden Poole Pope Potter Pullen Rhine Rinard Rodricluez Rogers Rose Rowden Sayle Shaw Smith, G. Smith, R Stemen White Wilson Wood Wooley e e Zimmerman Mr. C. Mack Sponsor 215 BI-PHY-CHEM e nter: OFFICERS President JOE BOB CLEVELAND Vice-President IGNACIO CASTRO Corresponding Secretary BEVERLY DAWSON Recording Secretary ERNEST POMERANTZ Treasurer BOB AAERSINGER Parliamentarian-Sergeant at Arms JIMMY JOHNSON Reporter-Historian TOMMY FOSTER Chaplain JAMES KELLY NEWS FLASH! They said it couldn ' t be done, but Jeff Bi-Phy-Chem members Mickey Ackman and Joe Bob Cleveland are doing it! What? Breath- ing, of course, in an experimental pressurized space-ship at Randolph Field. Ackman Becker Brokovic Brown Buffington Castro Cleveland Cook Crowell Dawson DeBerry Dunn Eastman Estep Fierce Foster Grote Huppert Johnson Jones Kanter  AC£ AGE VIA FIELD TRIPS . % I-. Kelfer Kelly Lee Mandel McJohnson Mersinger Mitchell Parker Pomerantz Potter Pullen Riley Rocha Rowden Sayle Simmons Tabbut Watts Wilson Mr. J. Andrews Sponsor Dale Rowden, Bi-Phy-Chem member, watches his oscillator intently after adjusting his rabbit ears as he waits for Captain Kangaroo to appear on the screen. Bi-Phy-Chem members blast off to encounter more scientific knowledge as they glide on field trips to San Antonio ' s science preparatory schools. Meeting every Wednesday afternoon with their sponsor, Mr. J. L. An- drews, they discuss biology, physics, physiology, and chem- istry. One of their outstanding activities is entering projects in the School Science Fair. OVER 30 BOYS BOAST r ' - . f yji j Kifll ai,; M M Archer Benson The Ella Austin All-Stars vs. the Thomas Jefferson Hi-Y ' sl In a daring play Edgar Niemeyer sneaks around the left end as Keith Stewart holds the line. Visiting the orphanage and entertaining the children is part of the Hi-Y ' s annual plan for helping others. Harris Hernandez Hi-Y members, who work together, and enjoy social diversions together five days a week, worship to- gether on Sundays once a month. Pure thought, pure words, pure actions, is the motto of the Jefferson Hi-Y nnembers who con- tribute their time and effort to the Ella Austin Orphanage for Negro children. Members mix work and pleasure with their sister club, Tri- Hi-Y, by giving support to an un- fortunate San Antonio family at Christmas. By going to church to- gether, the Hi-Y ' s create a feeling of Christian living in their home, school, and community. 218 EMBERSHIPIN Hl-Y Shadwick Stewart Tanner Warren Mr. C. Bender Sponsor 219 ROSES AND MAGNOLIAS ADD Abright Armstrong Ballinger Barnard Barnes Bessellieu Droll Duke Dunlap Dunn Duran Edwards 7es spring a helping hand in the Skelton Patio is supported by club funds allocated by the girls ■themselves. OFFICERS President BONNIE BARNARD Vice-President BARBARA STONE Second Vice-President SHARON EDWARDS Recording Secrelary CAROLYN SHORT Corresponding Secretary . DINAH HEISER r ■ Treasurer v ' UNDA A ILMO|Hl (T Chaplain , , 1 JACKIE COCKEReA ' .: Reporter BARBARA JONES Histofian ■■ ' - ' LORA MITCHELL Parliamentarian JACQUE WILSON Sergeants at Arms ELLEN OWEN BARBARA GAINER ►■n fr . AUTYTO SKELTON patio Little Maner McDermand Mcintosh Mitchell, L. Mitchell, M. Elskes Estep Fenderbosch Fleming Gainer Graham Judy Jones glances up guiltily to see if Carolyn Short, Dinah Heiser, and Sharon Edwards witnessed her crime in the Skelton Patio. She cut a daisy above the third leaf instead of the first. The Skelton Literary Society organ- ized in 1932 by Mrs. Theresa Hicks is one of the outstanding social clubs at Jefferson. Members mix work and pleasure with such things as the Senate- Skelton Fall Dance for new members, the Senate-Skelton Spring Dance, and the Farewell Luncheon for seniors. Add- ing to the beauty of Jefferson is the Skelton patio with flowers in full bloom throughout the year. SKELTONS STOMP and steam as they cheer the team i t o p Morgan Neill Owen, E. Owen, V. Ozan Parker Perry Price Rawlins Rice Richey Roberts Shiflef Short Sigerfoos Silverman Simpson Spring Stone, B. Stout Tabbut Terp Tolk Walters Whiting Wilmoth Wilson, J. Wilson, P. Mrs. T. Hicks Sponsor All for Senate stand up and holler — and 78 Skelton members came through loud and clear at the Hayne-Senate football game. Who needs moon rockets? Bonnie Barnard, President, and Ben Nelson get out of this world without their aid. 222 IRED BIOOD? RUN DOWN? HERE MAY BE YOUR FUTURE NURSES Barale Bennett Benson Carpenter Ferguson OFFICERS Garza Heiligmann President Jenkins, M. PATRICIA JENKINS Jenkins, P. Vice-President Killmer BONNIE BARALE Recording Secretary MARCY JENKINS Corresponding Secretary Lee ILA RAY WEIR Marjenhoff Treasurer Maurer JANYCE PEARSON Mclnnis AAilazzo Chaplain SUE GILBERT Reporter-Historian LINDA CARPENTER Nagy Parliamentarian HELEN BETH NAGY Ozan Pearson Radford Ricondo Silvermann Weir Williamson Winston Miss A. Kinkier Sponsor Do you know what a sphygmom- anometer is? Almost any member of our Future Florence Nightingales can tell you that it is an instrument to meas- ure blood pressure. These Future Nurses increase their knowledge of medicine by taking trips to medical centers and hospitals to get the first-hand observa- tion of the profession. The Candy Stripers, who compose half of the Future Nurses Club, are demonstrating hospital procedures. The patient has enough help for a speedy recovery. (She is also a Candy Striper). 1 . ' us r ' jm NO TALENT IS HIDDEN A Atkins Beauchamp Boothe Cooper Garrett Genua Hampton Heaton Krumm Lee Morgan Pinkerton Vetter Wilkins Wisdom Mr. R. Moses Sponsor One of our baby clubs at Jeff is the Opera Workshop. This recently organized club was the brain child of Mr. Ray- mond AAoses. The requirement for membership is that one be interested in opera, and the pur- pose of the club is to expose Jeffites to such music. In con- junction with the Opera Work- shop is the Opera Orchestra. The two combined to present the Pendulum a student-written- and-produced musical history of opera, grand and light. OFFICERS President BEN VAN WYE Vice-President JANIE VAUGHT Recording Secretary BARBARA MORGAN Corresponding Secretary PRISCILLA HEATON Treasurer HORTENSE HERNANDEZ Chaplain LOIS HIGH Sergeants at Arms KITTY VETTER PHIL KRUMM Reporter-Historian MIKE BONE 224 )PERA WORKSHOP presents ' pendulum The lights dim as the pendulum swings on. • - aMfaM « ' i n K l l m ,-;;, H J ' tf St A JL a iflk j Lr . Fiitf l kw Hf4 ,.. i r.. f Mr. Moses leads his flock In Mozart ' s SHEPHERD KING OVER TURE as The Pendulum starts to swing. This quartet of prima donnas from the Opera Workshop production, Janie Vaught, Priscilla Heaton, Kitty Vetter, and Barbara Morgan, completed the cycle of The Pendulum. 225 STYLISH SHAKESPEARES create mag c mM isi QS [-J . AX J A. O VIENTS FOR LARGEST AUDIENCE EVER President, MARTHA KEPPLER A sky of fluffy nylon clouds and cupids and lace hearts suspended in the air capture the Valentine mood as the Jefferson gym turns into a Loveland for the Shakespeare Sweetheart Ball held February 14. Pausing at the Heart of Honor for the Shakespeare seniors are Martha Ann Sweet and her date, Mike Pigott. Aaron Barr Bell Betz Brannen Burch Busch Clements Collins, D. Collins, M. Collins, N. Cook Cooper Crawford Culbertson Cunningham Dalmolin Dean, Shari Dean, Sharon De Berry Dresh Edwards Ferguson Fischer Francis, E. Francis, K. Gulledge 227 VALENTINE SWEETHEART BALL Keppler Kline Kneupper, Jane Kneupper, Judie Langley, K. Langley, L. Hardin Harrison Helms Hill Holshouser Hutto Hyman Keoughan OFFICERS President MARTHA KEPPLER First Vice-President IRENE SPEAKS Second Vice-President SALLY MIDDLETON Recording Secretary BETTY GULLEDGE Corresponding Secretary JOAN CULBERTSON Treasurer NANCY COLLINS Parliamentarian JERI DALMOLIN Historian LINDA LANGLEY Reporter JUNE AAcKENZIE Sergeants at Arms MARY KAY LARKIN MIDGE FERGUSON Shakespeares sponsored a Sing-Song for all the girls ' social clubs, the first of its kind held at Jeff. Vice-President Irene Speakes introduces Ellen Owens, Delores Sandifer, Kitty Vetter, Eleanor Francis, Priscilla Heaton, and Barbara Chambers, as they prepare to sing a Christmas carol. Miller North, C. North, G. 228 iiMAXES SHAKESPEARE year Oberer Penner Pfefferling Potter Rainey Rath Redwine Rhine The Tunnell Troph y, awarded for meritorious serv- ice as Shakespeare sponsor. It will always be such a true part of me. Our dear club that will never die. These lines of the Shakespeare song show the spirit of the girls in Shake and the high esteem in which they hold their club. Always first in the life of every Shakespeare is the club project, the beautiful Shakespeare rose garden, which has helped to beautify the school campus for many years. Each fall this social club presents a colorful style show using all girls ' clubs presidents and senior Shakespeares as models. These newly initiated Shal e members eat the elegant food on the elaborate refreshment table at Earl Fae Cooper ' s home to be sure they have enough energy to start their Shakespeare career right. Wiseman Wright Mrs. E. Tunne Sponsor 229 MASQUE AND GAVEL UNMASKi OFFICERS President ALAN POTTER Vice-President LORRAINE LEVIS Recording Secretary SHARON FISCHER Corresponding Secretary DARLANE ALBERTHAL Treasurer AUDREY CAN Historian ELLEN WEST J . Reporter C PENNY SCHAAITZ t Chaplain jr , LINDA MILLER y ; Sergeants at Arm }- ' . ] SIGGY WEINER JIMMY SPENCE Parliamentarian JEANNINE OLSON .tQ; Bryan Burrows Campbell Clements Clifton Colborn Dalmolin DeBerry Dresh Gromb Harlan Hays Cooper Fischer Hubbard, Jernigan Johnson, Larkin So this is what my date has to go through! says President Alan Potter, as Nancy McBride does a make-up demonstration for the Masque and Gavel members. POTENTIAL THEATRICAL TALENT f ' I r ■ . Levis ■l Miller H Schweppe ]■ Spence J fl Weiner tl Wilson Lenoir Mersinger Schmitz Spear Walker West Miss J. Long A-ifh Sponsor Levit Levitan Martin Olson Pearlman Potter Seffel Shaffer Shelton Stewart Sweet Tomlin The verdict is guilty: guilty of interest in the theater. The sentence, a membership in Masque and Gavel. The condemned baker ' s dozen took the blow with a smile as they were sworn in. McClellan, J. Rainey Signoff Though the behind-the-scenes ac- tivities of Masque and Gavel are less publicized than the annual play, mem- bers gain experience from the lectures and projects closely related to their chosen fields in the theater. The finer points of speech and drama are ex- plored, as are the actual mechanics of the business. The social element in the theatrical v orld is included in an annual tamale supper and party honoring seniors. COUNCILORS MAKE PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Amaya Archer Arellano Bailey Beasley Brauback Casanova Chavez Coben Cuevas Culbertson Dalmolin FALL OFFICERS chairman PEGGY CLEMENTS Secretary BETTY GULLEDGE Chaplain KEITH STEWART Reporter LINDA HUBBARD Library Councilor Hix Green takes lessons from Chairman Peggy Clements in Good Housekeeping and how to keep his House Beautiful, as they execute one of the Library Council ' s many duties —cataloging and straightening the library ' s magazines. Dieckow Dixon Doneghy Eisemann Eisenstein Farrimond Fractor Gallagher Gaubatz Gill, D. Gill, G. Green Gulledge Hardin Hardy Hartridge DR PLEASANT STUDY PERIODS iiii. Harwood Heaton Hubbard Jones Kallison Langley Little Louie Lowry Mann Max McDaniel McGarraugh, M. McGarraugh, R. Mcintosh Moore, C. Moore, J. Nanez Niemeyer Nolen Odom Pargmann Parker Polunsky Pope Potter Redwine Rhine Richey Robards Rodriguez Rogers SPRING OFFICERS chairman PEGGY CLEMENTS Secretary JOAN CULBERTSON Chaplain KEITH STEWART Reporter LINDA HUBBARD What appears to be a summit conference at Table C4 is in reality a political crisis in the life of a Jefferson student— a Library Councilor election conducted by Keith Stewart and Jack Kallison in a democratic manner. All right, everyone, heads down, hands up! SILENCE PREVAILS OR LIBRARY COUNCILOR ASSAILS Rubio Sandifer Schaezler Scherberger Schmitz Shadwick Speaks Spence Stewart Stone Wantzloeben Ward Watts Weiner Wisdom Wiseman Woodress Mrs. L. McCutcheon Sponsor We wish to request that the reader: (1) count the people in this picture of Library Council ' s Tamale Party, (2) count the cokes, and (3) report the findings to the MONTICELLO, so the poor writer won ' t think she ' s going out of focus. The responsibility of maintain- ing an atmosphere of study in our library falls to the forty-eight li- brary councilors, elected every term by the students in their li- brary periods. The council meets during second advisory every oth- er Thursday to discuss ways to make library study more benefi- cial. 234 GLEE CLUB functions as class and club The abilil to lift pianos 15 not a requirement for membership in the Girls ' Giee Club, but these girls seem to have developed a talent for it. If this breathing exercise does not help their voices, at least they have developed some muscles. Allen Alvarado Austin Bailey Barney Bennett Bonds Bullock Burns Collins Cooper Curliss Darrah Deuel Eggleston Estes Ferro Fleming Frankell Gillis Guthrie Gutierrez Hasbrook Heiligmann Hill Hopkins Huedepohl Hunter GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB talent add. Breathe in, breathe out, exclaims Mr. Moses as the Girls Glee Club takes this unorthodox exercise to improve their vocal abilities. Kvi an, J. Lee Maner Marley Let us be happy singing! , the motto of the Girls ' Glee Club, really shows the spirit of its members and, expresses their love for the beautiful songs they perform for schools, churches, and community groups. They are affiliated with State and National Federation of Music Clubs, which member- ship authorizes them to function as a club as well as a class. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Moses, the Girls ' Glee Club finds pleasure in the practice and study of lyric com- positions. Wo 236 Murray Myers Payne Perkins HORAL BACKGROUND TO EASTER PROGRAM Sophisticated silence slips as spirited singing brings sprightly smiles. Glee Club girls grin at their gay, good-na- tured sponsor. Pfefferling OFFICERS FALL SPRING JOAN MANER President MICKEY COLLINS LYNN SIMPSON Vice-President KAREN PFEFFERLING SHIRLEY LEE Secretary JANET HUEDEPOHL Treasurer MARY ALICE DARRAH BRIGITTA PERKINS BERNICE KWAN Chaplain JANICE RATCLIFF JANICE RATCLIFF Parliamentarian ELAINE AUSTIN VIVIAN ROSALES Reporter HOLLY ESTES BECKY WISEMAN JEAN STAR Sergeants at Arms BECKY WISEMAN JEAN -STAR Librarians MARTHA JO EGGLESTON PEGGY FERRO JOAN MANER LYNN HASBROOK Rine Rosales Self Sepeda Serene Silverman l-. Simon Simpson Wiseman Mr. R. Moses Sponsor 237 SINE, TT , AND TANGENT TO A CIRCLE BECOME i m iM OFFICERS Banowsky Berger FALL SPRING JEANNE BUSCH President LINDA WILMOTH CLINTON LENOIR LINDA WILMOTH Vi ce-President KAREN KLOSSNER Recording Secretary MARION TOLK Burrows Busch C SUSAN DAVIS orresponding Secretary KENDALL NEILL KENDALL NEILL Treasure r CLINTON LENOIR SUDY McCLELLAN Chaplaj 1 SUDY McCLELLAN DINAH HEISER Reporter-Historian STEPHEN NEILL Charlton Cook DIANE POLUNSKY Parliamentarian LANA TROUSDALE STEPHEN NEILL Sergeant at Arms TIM MOELLER Davis Franz Heiser Holditch Keane Klossner Kost Lenoir Math Club members Linda Wilmoth, Kendall Neill, and Clinton Lenoir have convinced Mr. Hastings to give them lessons in that ever-popular Slide-rule Slide. Queries Clinton Lenoir, Mr. Hastings, can I practice that on my trig tests? 238 ' ART OF MATH CLUB members ' conversation McBride McClellan Mr. W. W. Hastings Sponsor Moeller K. Neill The Euclidian Math Club members spend countless happy hours using the four fundamentals, apparent- ly unaware of I.B.AA. machines, mechanical brains, and various other forms of computation. Besides figuring out complicated math problems without so much as a slide rule in sight and listening to guest speakers, they sponsor the annual AAath Club Contest and the closed Spring Banquet. Math Club members Karen Klossner and Doris Michon e- idently find some humor in one of the new math books in the McDaniel Memorial Section of our library. Club members may supplement classroom learning with material found in this section. S. Neill C. Perez E. Perez Polunsky Ratliff Tolk c c Vasser Whitt Willars Wilmoth 239 ' i0 Epperson Estep Foster Francis Crawford Cruse Cumming Cunningham DeBerry DeLeon Dresser Driver Droll Eastman Aaron Betz Brown, C. Brown, L. Burrows Busch Camp Carpenter Casey Castro Cleveland Cook Gerdes Gilpin RED APPLES HIGHLIGHT SX PHIL BENSON President Lila Ruth Walters, Diane Camp, and Stanley Mandel play What ' s in the Box under the Student Council Christmas Tree in the Main Hall. The Council buys and trims a large tree each year for the student body to cnjov. TThe boxes are empty). 240 Hays Hiller Hogue Holshouser Hubbard Hyman Johnson Kelfer Kliefoth Klossner Knight Levis ACHER APPRECIATION WEEK Middleton Mitchell Morgan Murray Myers Oefinger Ozan Palmer Patterson Student Council member -Charlie Warren puts in a hard day ' s work slaving over hot .booster ribbons, which always sell like wildfire. Looking at them are Jeanne Ward, Judy Roberts, and Carolyn Campbell. OFFICERS President PHIL BENSON Vice-President GEORGE GIL i Secretar JUDY ROE Treasu IGNACIO C Parliamen RICHARD Repor DAVID Rl Chapla Members-at-Large STANLEY MANDEL SALLY MIDDLETON JOHN KNIGHT PAUL DRESSER 241 Warren Werckle Weynand Wilson Miss F. Langford Sponsor Potter Prather Rainey Rath Remmers Riley, D. Riley, R. S.C. SPONSORS CHRISTMAS CHEER It ' s hard to tell whether these five candidates for Student Council President, Bill Aaron, Rex Cruse, Charlie Warren, George Gilpin, and Phil Benson, are wishing each other good luck, or making sure no one stuffs the ballot box. Who sponsors paper drives? pep rallies? selling of ponn- poms? issuing and checking in books? Who helps solve stu- dents ' problems? manages the Lost and Found ? publishes the Student Directories? You ' re right. The Student Council! Each advisory elects a S.C. rep to attend the meetings at third period every Wednes- day. A member of Texas Asso- ciation of Student Councils, and Alamo Association of Student Councils, the council elects delegates to attend each of these conventions. Jeff ' s Coun- cil is also a member of the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils. Much credit for this organization goes to Phil Berjson, the president, and Miss Florence Langford, the sponsor. Amaya Ashcroft Ayala Bailey Berenzon Bonham Bourland Forrester Gerhardt Grant Grun Hampton Hays Hutchings Jenkins Johnson King m CHORUS MIXES MUSIC AND MIRTH Mixed Chorus president, Stephen Pepps, and a chorus member, Charles Morton, may be good singers, but their shining hour comes, during cake sales. Here they demonstrate their talent on the east arcade, raising money for some project or other. Members of the Mixed Cho- rus, taking this course as an elective credit, study the funda- mentals, composers, and his- tory of music. This organiza- tion is dedicated to instilling in high school students a better understanding of music. Mixed Chorus members perform for appreciative audiences at Jef- ferson assemblies throughout the year. MIXED CHORUS blends fifty w m Krueger Lanford Lee Lew FALL OFFICERS President STEPHEN PEPPS Vice-President CHARLES MORTON Secretary LAVERNE LANFORD Treasurer KATHIE BAILEY Parliamentarian CHARLENE CALVERT Historian ANNE JOHNSON Librarians BARBARA NILLES DAVID AAEITZEN Reporter CHEETA FITZHUGH Sergeants at Arms TOMMYE LOU BOYD CHARLES GRANT Raymond Raps Rhythm It ' s not the loveliest piano in the world, but it can still draw a crowd. Mixed Chorus officers gather ' round its battered sides and belt out a song. Peterson, J. Pfeiffer 244 GHT VOICES TO SOUND AS ONE President CHARLES GRANT Vice-President BRENT BROWN Secretary LYDIA TOEPPERWEIN Treasurer EDIE WESTERVELT Parliamentarian STEVE PEPPS Reporter CAROLYN VASQUEZ Sergeants at Arms ALFONSO PINTOR LEE CAROLUS Librarians SUE ASHCROFT EARL AMAYA Chaplain JOANN AAAHAVIER ART CLUB FRAMES MEMBERS ' FUTURE DeShong Dixon Hague, June Hardin Planto Richey OFFICERS Bessell Epps Lester Coleman Estep Leung Rogers Collins, J. Feingold Levy Ward Collins, R. Fenderbosch Mathis Woefell Conroy Hague, Joan Pichof Miss R. Dugosh Sponsor FALL ANNETl I EST On the Art Club sketch trip at Brackenridge Park, Sharon Richey is using her puspicacious perspective perfector to assure the right dimensions while Judy DeShong and Barbara Bessellieu are content with just sketch- ing. SPRING HODGES FENDERBOSCH Treasurer KAREN FENDERBOSCH Historians BETTY HENDRIX PEGGY WOEFELL Parliamentarian i i-jvMES COLLINS I Reporter lOAN HAGUE Chaplain RONNIE DIXON Sergeant at Arms TOM WARD Rembrandt! Da Vince! AAichaelangelo! All of these names are not Greek to the Art Club. An interest in art is all one needs to become a member of the Art Club. At museums, art galleries, and picturesque places, members of the club strive to better their appreciation of art. And those original works and paintings club members display— WOW! EXCLUSIVE MJ.R. DINNER-DANCE IN MAY ENDS EVENTFUL YEAR Atkins Campbel Clifton Bailey Barnes Bowen Braubach Bryan Carpenter Carr Caylor Chambers Gerbic, K Crowell Cumming Cunningham Dukes Dutton Eisenstein Ekiund Gerbic, J. MJ.R. ' s among the crowd face the cold to cheer their brother club, Hayne, on to victory at the inter-club football game against the Senate. SIXTY M.J.R. ' S ATTEND CHRISTMAS Gumpp Hartung Hasbrook, L. Hasbrook, V. Hiller Hubbard, L. Hubbard, S. Jernigan Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Jones Kraft Krisch Langford Levis Levitan Marek Max Maxwell McClellan Michon Mings Mitchell Morgan Yellow mums and candlelight set the mood at the M.J.R. initiation of new members. Beside these beaming faces even candlelight seems dim. Martha Jefferson Randolph Society, named for Thomas Jefferson ' s daughter, is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro. Among the year ' s social events are the Hayne-M.J.R. Box Supper, the Mother-Daughter Tea at the home of the president, and the exclusive M.J.R. Dinner-Dance at one of San Antonio ' s country clubs. A play is presented an- nually by a different social club. M.J.R. gave the play this year. BANQUET IN TRAVIS ROOM OFFICERS President DIANE JERNIGAN Vice-President DELORES SANDIFER Recording Secretary SANDY SPEAR Corresponding Secretary JOHNETTE GERBIC Treasurer MARILYN PALMER Parliamentarian CORKY BRYAN Reporter PAT JOHNSON Historian JUDY WOODRESS Chaplain JOANNA MORGAN Sergeants at Arms PENNY SCHMITZ LINDA HUBBARD Grandma Ann Eisenstein asks Ellen West the intelligent question, I ' d like to know what business she has to shoot crows off our farm, as innocent Ginger Barnes looks on at a rehearsal of the M.J.R. play, Grandma ' s Last Chance. Nilles Nolen Ogden Olson Palmer Pattie Sandifer Schooler Schooler, Sharon Schuman Spear Stewart Ward Weir West Wideman Wiseman Wood Woodress Yeargan Mrs. L. Taliaferro Sponsor CANDID CAMERA CLUB members Boothe Eisemann Fichtner Fierce Foster Graham Henry Krumm Mendcza Nordstrom Perez Phillips Post Ramos Rhine Rogers Rowden Salas Schentrup Serene Stanley The Sunken Gardens need worry no more about sinking. It has been perpetuated by the lenses of George Rhine, Bill Graham, and Murry Fitchner, avid Candid Camera Club members. FALL BILL GRAHAM OFFICERS resident Presi( yice-President RLES (- CHARL SPRING BILL GRAHAM CHARLES CHARLES E Secretary ' KARIN FIERCE BETTY BOOTHE Treasurerx ' MURlMt FICHTNER _ Chaplain LAiay? VILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS f Librarian NANCY VOST NANCY POS Parliamentarian MARY SERENE MARY SERENE Reporter GEORGE RHINE ANN SCHENTRUP ERFECT PHOTOGRAPHY SKILLS The smiles on the faces of these Candid Camera Club members at a field trip indicate that they ' ve had as much experience posing for pictures as making them. Hun- dreds of feet of film will be shot at this scenic spot in addition to the numerous rolls exposed all over the photogenic city of San Antonio. Murray Fichtner, Tommy Foster, and David Fitzhugh are experts in every phase of photography. At the Fox Company ' s color lab, they watch their prints as they come off the dryer. Since its organization in 1 953, the Candid Can era Club has offered to students interested in photography a chance to get to- gether and learn more about this art. The members profit in fi- nancial gain as well as pleasure by taking pictures for clubs and other groups as well as individ- uals. You always see a smile on the faces of Candid Camera Club members because they are constantly either in front of or behind a camera. Dane wn m Alexander Allen Bain Barale . 1 Burch Casfanon Castro Conroy 1 Dove Dunlap Eisenstein Epstein Habeur Hardin Hardy Heiser i: ' Adelstein Brown Davis, S. Guilfoyle Mrs. A. Moore Spon sor Bell Benson Booth Bradfield Cook Crook Cross Davis, C. Estep Fleming Foster Frank Hogsed Holshouser Kelfer, A. Kelfer, M. TOGA-DRAPED MEMBERS ATTEND Christmas is the time for toys and, yes, Latin Club parties, says Carolyn Mcintosh, Marcia Roos, Patsy Riley, and Willa Dunlap. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President CAROLYN MclNTOSH TILLIE LOUIE Vice-President MAURICE HOGSeD CAROLYN MclNTOSH r ' - Secretary TILLIE LOJ (?l JOANNE HOLSHOUSER — is 40...YTeasu rer JANET COOK BARBARA McCLURE Parliamentarian TOMMY FOSTER MARILYN ALLEN Historian BARBARA McCLURE JAMES LAURIE Chaplain SUSAN FRANKS JFD ROSENTHAL Sergeants at Arms KERMIT McCASLIN RICHARD CASTANON LYNN CROOK MAURICE HOGSED The Latin Club members donned their draped togas for their annual banquet held this year at the Elks ' Club. The pur- pose is to further interest in Roman life, but the conversation usually ends in murmurs of Go- ing to the game tomorrow? That dance was a whole lot of fun! Just can ' t wait for the Junior-Senior Prom! This club is one of the oldest at Jeff and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Antoinette AAoore. Everyone is enjoying the food, but who ' s telling the jokes? The Elks Club, Roman goblets, autumn atmosphere is the setting for Latin Club Roman Banquet. ATIN CLUB FALL DINNER-DANCE Koch Kott Lamey Laurie Leach Little Louie Louie, T. Lowry Mandel AAarjennoff Maxham AAcCaslin McClelland McClure Mcintosh Milazzo Miller Mitchell Nichols Ozan Penaska Perez Perkins Reagan Redwine Riley Rogers Roos Ruth Shoemaker Steen Tate Wilkins Wise Wozar iffiTi— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS REPRESENT lGontaWesthe.rfie .ays1o-ake SERVICE, CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, AND LEADERSHIP Wh ti 255 AAcJohnson McKenzie Morgan Myers Neill Oefinger Ogren Palmer •Polunsky Pomerantz Post Pullen ' Raby Rainey ' Reagan ' Redmond ' Dresser Droll ' Eastman Farrimond Feike Franks Freeman Gainer Gildart Gilpin ' Ginsberg Giron ' Goldberg Gonzales ' Hampton ' Hardy Hasbrook High ' Hiller Holshouser Ivens OFFICERS President RONNY EASTMAN Vice-President BARBARA CHAMBERS Secretary JOANNA MORGAN Treasurer GEORGE GILPtN Chaplain GEORGE WERCKLE Historian SANDY GOLDBERG Reporter DIANE POLUNSKY Sergeants at Arms LARRY FREEMAN RONALD KEATING FOUR SYMBOLIC COLORS SET N.H.S. APART Reeves Reid Riley •Roberts Rogers Rotman Sayle Seffel Spear Spencer Spring Sweet Terp Torres Truex Vetters Vordenbaum Walker •Walters Ward Warren •Watts Weiner •Werckle West •Weynand Wilmoth Wisdom •Wright Wolf, Sponsor If the salt shakers were still on the cafeteria tables where these National Honor Society members are taking their College Boards, a few pinches would be tossed over a few intelligent shoulders. A dunce hat would never be appropriate in this club; instead, a gold pin on the left lapel sig- nifies membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. The highest scholastic honor any junior or senior can receive at Jefferson is to be elected by the members of the faculty into this society. Its qualifications are represented in the Society colors: red for service; white for character; gold for scholarship; and purple for leadership. Every spring five per cent of the Junior Class and 1 5 per cent of the Senior Class are initiated into this organiza- tion. 256 two-year members A CAPPELLA CHOIR sings in all-state competition Achterberg Alexander Anderson Barenblat Barr Becker Bolden Bone Booth Bourland Chavez Cline Dixon Doneghy Dowdy, P. Dowdy, W. Dzurik Elskes Epperson Epps Esfes Francis Gerhardt Gilbert Giron Grimm Gromb Gutierrez Representing Jefferson in the All-State vocal tryouts at Trinity University are these choice A Cappella singers: Robert Saunders, Dickie Lee Penn, Eulalio Luna, Judy Anderson, Mike Bone, Kitty Vetter, Eddie Moore, Barbara Morgan, and Ben Van Wye, accompanist. Outstanding boys and girls in the vocal music department are chosen to be members of A Cap- pella Choir. The eighty singers who meet the exacting require- ments necessary to become a member undertake a study of the more serious religious and semi- classical compositions. These tal- ented vocalists bring pleasure and inspiration to their listeners by ful- filling their main purpose, to pro- vide beautiful music for Jeffer- son students. 257 A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' S robes and RBUGioui Homburg Hulsing Hutchings Huffo Kieschnick Kwan Lamey Lozano, Rachel Lozano, Ruth Luno Martin McClellan Mclnnis Moore frj frr) Mudd Munoz Nordquist Oswald Parga P Pasley Pattie Penn Roberts The proud leaders of A Cappella Choir, Kitty Vetter, pres- ident; Janie Vaught, vice-president; Eleanor Francis sec- retary; and Steve Pepps, treasurer; pose at the foot of our ornate stairway. COMPOSITIONS LEND DIGNITY TO THEIR PERFORMANCES OFFICERS FALL SPRING President KITTY GAIL VETTER KITTY GAIL VETTER Vice-President STEPHEN PEPPS r— S NIE VAUGHT Secrete PRISCILLA HEATON . [ iiOR FRANCIS MIKE BONE EPHEN PEPPS Db ' UEGyY JACQUE WILSON ELEANOR CHAVEZ Reporter CAROL HOMBURG SUSAN NEWMAN Chaplain JANIE VAUGHT ELEANOR CHAVEZ Sergeants at Arms HORTENSE HERNANDEZ MARILYN HARRIS STANLEY MUDD JUDY ANDERSON IRVING BARENBLAT Librarians BETTY BOOTHE MACKIE BARR EDDIE MOORE SHELDON BECKER ? Robertson another sh  ' ' fi°n cm. 1 ' ne sinoq A= lofe T), ' ces i ,, B Saathoff Salas Saunders Schmidt Schurman Shaffer Van Gundy Van Wye Vaught Vetter Ward Weir Welshans Werbner White Wilson Wisdom Zapata Mr. R. Moses Sponsor JASPERS JUMP TO JOIN Chavez i Cline i Colias -3 Davis ; Gilbert Anderson Barbour Berenzon Beehme Brucks Carney Harris Hartung Hernandez Jenkins Johnson Lamon No, we can ' t play that— it clashes with my dress, says Earlene McDaniel, as she, Lois High, Ronny Dixon, Caroline Lamon, and Ronald Andrews create atmosphere at the Jasper Dance in the main hall. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President GEORGEANNA CAROLINE HARTUNG LAMON First Vice-President MARGARET DAVIS PAT CARNEY Second Vice-President PAT GEORGEANNA CARNEY HARTUNG Recording Secretary ELEANOR CHAVEZ Corresponding Secretary CAROLINE CAROLEE LAMON ANDERSON Treasurer TINA COLIAS EARLENE McDANIEL Chaplain SHERRY SANFORD MARGARET DAVIS Historian CLAUDIA CAROL ANN SPENCER BRUCKS- Parliamentarian BETTY WELSHANS Reporter PEGGY STARR MARTHA HARRIS Sergeants at Arms GENE TURLEY NANCY PETTY LOIS HIGH GAY BARBOUR N JEFF ACTIVITIES Lamon Lee Leggett McDaniel Mendoza Petty Thompson Turley Welshans Wright Young Mrs. E. Hanson Sponsor The sentimental thought rambling through the minds of these new Jasper members at their initiation is, Wish that photographer would use up his flash bulbs so Georgeanna could pour the punch! Just chalk it up to extra sensory perception. The Jasper Club, one of Jefferson ' s four social clubs for girls, holds activities which help promote friend- ship among other students as well as their own members. The most important activities of the Jaspers are a Mother- Daughter Tea and a Birthday Dinner Dance. Among other activities carried out by the Jaspers are cake sales and paper drives which help them with their fund-raising proj- ects. THESE HAPPY HOMEMAKERS Achterberg Alberthal Anderson Arnold Ballinger Barale Bennett Blevins Booth Brannen Catalina Clements Clifton Cosby Culbertson Curliss Dalmolin Davis Dawson Dean, Shari Dean, Sharon Eastman Eng England Mopping, mending, and mixing are some of the duties of these homemakers. Their sponsors, Mrs. Edna Willing- ham and Mrs. Lou Pyka, acquaint the girls with new ideas in homemaking every second and fourth Thursday at 3:30 P.M. Their objectives are to create a better understanding among fellow classmates; to learn to entertain with ease and poise; to utilize community resources in learning more about the fields of homemaking; and to promote and foster all worthwhile school activities. Realizing that the duty of an officer is to serve, these Homemaking Club officers are getting right into the spirit of things. The members seem more than willing to benefit by the fruits of their labor. Ferguson Gabeharf Gerbic Guerra iEED NO SEASONING Chaplain BETTY BRANNEN Reporter DALE McCLURE Historian EARLENE AAcDANIEL Parliamentarian JACKIE HARWOOD Sergeants at Arrr.s CAROLEE ANDERSON JUDY SIGNOFF These junior homemakers emerge from the kitchen, minus burns and dishpan hands, to assume roles of leadership in their impressive installation ceremony. -5 w ' i : . , - y l,K OUTSTANDING PUBLICATION STAFF Aaron Adams Atkins Await Barnholtz Baum Brown Brucks Buck Burton Castanon Cockerell Cock Dresser Dunlap Eastman Eisenstein Foster Franks Freeman Gilpin Goldberg Hartung Hiller Hubbard Jones Kanter Kliefoth Krumm Laurie Louie AAaltzman Mandel Marek Mclllhenny Means Miller Morano Ownbey Pomerantz Potter Reid Rhine Richie Riley Sayle Shifflet Simmons Sinkin Smith Vetter Willars Williamson Wilson Wogstad Mrs. Petrich Sponsor Outstanding members of the Publication staffs of the MONTICELLO and DECLARATION who have a B average, are juniors or seniors, and are recommended by the sponsor, are eligible for Quill and Scroll. The club is a part of the San Antonio chapter of the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. 264 MEMBERS COMPOSE QUILL AND SCROLL George Gilpin, Doug Harlan, Wendell Potter, and David Riley are all ready to attend the Texas High School Press Association Con- vention in Denton, Texas. Wendell packs campaign posters, favors, and handbills for Corky Kliefoth ' s campaign for president. What ' George taking books to a convention? A few spins around the gym floor was dessert, served by publication staff members for these advisories who were 100 per cent in purchase of publications. The treat was a record hop, complete with DJ Herb Carl, held during lunch All smiles and congratulations prevail as Corky Kliefoth is announced pres- ident of the Texas High School Press Association in Denton in December. It looks as though Stanley Mandel is shedding a tear for joy. Tenors, Altos, Leotards, Anderson Bailey Barney Becker Betz Buck Caceres Cannon Carver Chance Cruse Cunningham Dixon Dowdy, P. Dowdy, W. Duncan Dunn Edelman Fleming Forrester Franklin Garrett Giron Gromb Hernandez Jacobs Johnson Leung Talents, Inc., members such as Rex Cruse, drummer; Manuel Rangel, guitarist; and Sheldon Becker at the piano give their time to the Brooke Army Hospital ' s Christmas program. FALL OFFICERS President SARAH WISDOM SPRING Vice-President BARBARA CUNNINGHAM BILL DUNCAN Secretary HORTENCE HERNANDEZ VALERIE DUNN Treasurer JUNE McKENZIE Reporter MARY POTTER Sergeants at Arms JANIE VAUGHT BARBARA STONE 266 Efforts, Narrators, Trombones Levis Levy Marcus McDermand McKenzie Michel Moehing Morgan Newman Olson Potter, M. Potter, W. Range! Salas Sigerfoos Smith Stanley Stone Sutkin Tomlin Torrance Vaught Vetter Vordenbaum Walker Watts Wisdom Miss V. Arstein Sponsor Talents, Inc., really lives up to its name, as singers, dancers, musicians, and enter- tainers of all kinds are incorporated into a Grand Finale after one of its many shovi s. On stage! Camera! Lights! The show begins! These are familiar and exciting words to every entertainer in Talents, Inc. Each year this group presents a show featuring Jeff ' s top talent. Singers, dancers, instrumentalists, and composers appear on the pro- gram of this eventful show. For some of Jeff ' s talented students, this is their stairway to stardom. 267 NEWEST SERVICE CLUB WRANGLES Bloom Bryan Castro 268 fhat , : ' ' ' Ssf service l requests. Lending a western air to our cam- pus are the Wranglers. Formed dur- ing the summer of 1 958 by fourteen boys, the Wranglers is a service club. Following the western trend they call their president foreman and their members cowpokes. Some of their services include helping teachers dur- ing registration, helping with paper drives, and backing many of Jeff ' s activities. Kelly CHOOL LEADERS FOR CHARTER MEMBERS OFFICERS Foreman ALAN POTTER •Trail Boss efalnder ROY MURRAY Bounty Hunter BOB MERSINGER Scout gQBp E GILPIN ' Deacon STANLEY AAANOEL ; Deputy Jf KENNETH HART y Deputy y Y A ' £RCKtr Judge ERNEST POMERANTZ At this Wrangler roundup, our MONTICELLO photographer distinguished himself by shooting the ring leader, Foreman Alan Potter, from ambush. Levite Mandel McCaslin McNeill Mersinger Murray Ogden Pomerantz Potter Riley, D. Riley, R. Rowden Shellhorn Warren Watts Weiner Werckle, G. Werckle, T. Mr. L. Hutchinson Mr. M. Turner Sponsors 269 MELODY MUSTANGS entertain in western style X Hudson Kelly Melody Mustang ' s members have lots of individuality! Even when they play off-key, they do it western style. The Melody Mustangs, Jefferson ' s western musical group, is responsible for many of our pleasant programs. These entertainers give their talent and time for entertainment at hospitals and private parties as well as at school functions. May Van Horn Mr. H. Tillman Sponsor OFFICERS President TOM CARVER Secretary ELEANOR FRANCIS Treasurer JAMES KELLY 270 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS says pardon my frenchi Await Brucks Giron J Passez-vous the butter, says LaVergne Levy at Le Cercle Francais Banquet. Aussi Le expressions show, one delicious time was had by toutes. Though it is one of Jefferson ' s smallest clubs, the members of the French Club all agree that it is one of the best. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of France and the French language. The club colors are red, white, and blue, as is the French flag. Among the special events enjoyed by LeCercle Francais are trips to schools of foreign language in the San Antonio areas, their spring picnic, and an annual banquet of French cuisine. OFFICERS President LOUIS GIRON Vice-President PAM P ATT IE Harlan Humphreys Secretary LILIA PARGA Treasurer DOUGLAS HARLAN Historian CAROL BRUCKS Parliamentarian FAYE CALHOUN Reporter VALESKA HUMPHREYS Chaplain JANE KING Sergeant at Arms JANIE SIMON Jones King Myers Nava Pattie Parga Simon Wilson Mrs. V. Creed Sponsor 271 F.T.A. MEMBERS ANTICIPAT Big shining apples and big shining eyes appeal to these prac- tice teachers as much as to real-life ones, which is what Anne Ballinger, Lenal Boehme, and Carol Ann Terp hope to be some day. OFFICERS President LENAL BOEHME Vice-President CAROL ANN TERP Recording Secretary ANNE BALLINGER Corresponding Secretary CINDY WRIGHT Treasurer JANICE SCHUMANN Chaplain KAREN BUSBY Historian ALICE WILSON Parliamentarian LELIA PARGA Reporter CLAUDIA LEGGETT An apple a day keeps the doctor away! These Future Teachers will be healthy indeed as pecks of apples pile upon their desks from the doting children whom they plan to teach. Members of the T. Guy Rogers Chapter of Future Teachers Association study teaching techniques to help them rate an A in their fu- ture careers. They hold their red, black, and white colors in high esteem and strive to better themselves and their club. Each year, a hundred-dollar scholar- ship is given by their founder to the most deserving F.T.A. senior to help further his or her career. Mrs. Kafherine Cornell, fifth grade teacher at Mildred Baskin Elementary School is an F.T.A. guest speaker. Clearly reflecting the admiration and pride of the F.T.A. mem- bers, Karen Bremer proudly displays the new club emblem sign which will hang over the door. 272 A BUSHEL OF APPLES A DAY Alien Andrade Armstrong Ballinger Birnbaum Blevins Boehme Boling Bremer Brucks Busby Carter Caylor Chance Collins Dove Duran Ekiund Foster Homburg Hyman Langley Leggett McDaniel S .9 Je McJohnson Mendoza Mitchell Mugg Myers Neill Parga Penner, Benita Penner, Beryl Pfefferling Polunsky Redwine Schumann Stanley Sutherland Teniente Terp Trevino Trousdale Walker Wilson Wright Yeargan Miss O. Marchal Sponsor 273 Z u £ . Albert Braubach Busby C zamias Chance Davis Esfep Furth Gumpp Hasbrook, L. Hasbrook, V. Leibovitz Instead of the pound of the gavel and questions such as, Should we serve raspberry or straw berry cookies at the social? Scribblers ' meetings are marked by the scratch of the pen and remarks similar to, Can I use ' Baccalalian ' instead of ' inebriated ' ? Yep, those skillful scribes are at it again. Entering their scribblings in state and na- tional literary contests is only one of the many projects that these club members undertake during the year. To be a mem- ber of this group, one must maintain a B average in Eng- lish and have a desire to better literary appreciation. Z( a a OFFICERS President VICKI HASBROOK Vice-President x r- , BARRY BRAUB «(CT+ Secretary DORIS GUMPP Treasurer CINDY WRIGHT Chaplain BARBARA WiDEMAN Reporter  JAN ICHIE| Historww ' ' RUTH SCHURMAN Sergeant at Arms KATHLEEN MiLLER Looks like Linda Miller is ready to enter the Interscholastic League Ready Writers Contest, and Cindy Wright, Barry Braubach, and Vickie Hasbrook are ready, too- ready to -refill ink, correct nnisspelled words, and supply ingenious ideas. Miller Newman Redwine Rice Richie Schurman Spencer Spring Welch Wideman Wright Mrs. L. Brown Spomor 275 Armstrong Bailey Bolden Bryant. Calhoun Carpenter Cline Dawson Felthaus Flores Gonzales Hollingsworfh JEFFS Y ' TEENS SPONSOi President Beverly Dawson flaunts the black-cat bad-luck superstition at the Hallowe ' en Hop in the Main Hall. She and KTSA ' s Riki Ware agree that this black kitty isn ' t bring- ing bad luck to the dance. Among the true service clubs at Jefferson are the Y-Teens. These girls mix pleas- ure and work while doing vol- unteer service work for others. Work this year included en- tertaining the children at the San Antonio Children ' s Shelter, while pleasure was the Y-Teen Halloween Hop featuring Ricci Ware. 276 Pena Penn Pimental Pollard Ramirez Richter Rocha, G. Rocha, J. Rogers Simon Sowell Stephens Tewksbury White Williamson Miss M. Wheat Sponsor ULOWE ' EN HOP IN MAIN HALL OFFICERS President BEVERLY DAWSON Vice-President DARLENE WILLIAMSON FAYE CMHOU- T.ca-, rer DA BRYAI C 1. plain N ROGER Re t JAU CEE LE6 ifaiian-hUs ' IREW Ui Sergea Varms LOIS BOLDEN NIE SIMON Inter-Club Council Members DIANE ARMSTRONG LINDA CARPENTER Appreciation felt by the youngsters at the Children ' s Shelter for the attention given them by visiting Y-Teens is expressed in the eyes of this small resident gazing up at Linda Carpenter. 277 FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TENNIS, GOL It ' s hard to tell by their expressions whether these J-Club members are dreaming of next week ' s opponents or whether they are still tired from last week ' s game. OFFICERS President EDGAR NIEMEYER Vice-Presid ent DAVID TANNER Secretary DON RAMSEY Treasurer RONNIE DRIVER Chaplain LEROY STROTH Sergeants at Arms GENE SCHWINGE KEITH STEWART Mr. R. Dennis Sponsor Green, R. Harris Hasson Hernandez Jackson Jones Cauble Driver Kell King Malone McBirnie Moore k4i 4itt 278 ND TRACK LETTERMEN MAKE UP J-CLUB Pollard Ramsey Redmond Reeves Salazar Nelson Niemeyer Odom Oefinger lltaAl Lettering in one of the five major sports— track, golf, football, basketball, or tennis— takes on added meaning when lettermen are admitted to the J-Club. This club creates a bond among the athletes as well as among the different phases of athletics. The annual outing, held this year at Garner State Park, climaxes the year ' s events. Yawn! (Editor ' s Note; This activity picture of J-Club members, Jeffer ower%, Stuart McBirnie, Danny Oefinger, and Gaylan Stroth relaxim under the shade of a kind old tree put the caption-v riter to sleep be cause of its look of serenity.) ._ Tedford T- ' J Thomas Wilborn 279 HORSEBACK RIDING, SWIMMING, AND ARCHERY (h P Ackerman Bethune Birnbaum Bradfield Carney Dean Delgado Garcia Garza Gonzales Green Jennings Knowlton Lifshutz Pat Carney, president of Girls ' Sports Club, is, to say the least, a mystifying athlete. Never before in the history of sports has anyone hit a line drive into left field w ith a tennis racket to make a basket v ith a volleyball before the third strike. OFFICERS President PAT-, CARNEY Vice-President GLORIA HUERTA Secretary BERYL PENN5|i Treasurer fiiRJHA MART Parjiamentaywn LINDA McDANIELS Historian ■ ,SANDY BETHUNE Reporter H MINNIE AAABRY • Chaplain €i.VA JENNINGS Sergeants at Arms ALMA MARTINEZ MIMI MILLER iRE SOME OF GIRLS ' SPORTS CLUB activities Mabry Martin Martinez Massey Miller Penner Tucker Vidaurri Yale Zepada Miss B. Richards Sponsor Proficient players ping patiently prior to ping-pong play-offs. In action is Alder Tucker; getting ready for the next shot is Ruth Massey; and Lena Green is just looking on. In 1952 the Girls ' Sports Club was organized for girls interested in athletics. Its members participate in volley- ball, basketball, swimming, baseball, tennis, horseback riding, and many others. They learn good sportsmanship and a more complete under- standing of sports through participation in tournaments and other athletic activities. FIFTY WINDS AND STRINGS FORM Atkins Beauchamp, P, Beauchamp, R. Boehme Ceiani Center Crook Cross Cunningham Dowdy, P. Dowdy, W. Dunlap Dunn Ferguson Fierce Garcia Garteiser Giron Gorn-Eau Grant Hardt High Hill Hulsing Huria Irwin Kelly Klaverman Latfimore AAaurer Morgan Nordquist Ogilvie Parker Pe rales Cymbals crash! Trumpets toot! Violins screech! Cellos moan! What is it?! It Is our Jefferson Orchestra providing mood music for assemblies or playing for the various clubs of San Antonio. Growing under the direction of Mr. Raymond Moses, the Orchestra plays both classical and semi-classical music at at least ten public performances a year. 282 ORCHESTRA to augment stage productions Phil Krumm conducts his own com- position, the Short Suite, written especially for the Orchestra. Lynne Hulsing, Kay Tor- rance, and Wesley Dowdy smile as they practice leaving for All-State. Fol- owing close behind them are the other Orchestra members chosen for All- State. 283 ORCHESTRA plays to beat the band AtM i 4 ' t A, Perez Potter Presa Rangel Rotman Salas Schentrup Sowell Sterling Tello Terry Torrance Trevino Tumlinson Van Wye Vetter Wilson Mr. R. Moses Sponsor Hours of practice and rehearsal go into making the Orchestra ' s twenty-four violins sound and look their best. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President SHARON ATKINS MANUEL RANGEL Vice-President KAY TORRANCE ARMANDO SALAS Secretary WILLA DUNLAP BRUCE METZ Treasurer JAMES KELLY MIKE ROTMAN Librarians VALERIE DUNN VALERIE DUNN PAT PARKER PAT PARKER JEFFERSONAIRES travel to Austin to perform Armstrong Berry Bullock Cockrum Dieckow Droll Duke Dunn Duran Estes Garrett Kelly Genua Hodges Humphreys lley Jones OFFICERS Grace, poise, and vocal perfection typify any performance of the Jeffersonaires. This one at the Hilton Ballroom for city-wide PTA leaders is no exception. FALL SPRING President BARBARA BARBARA VORDENBAUM VORDENBAUAA Vice-President CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE DROLL DROLL Secretary BARBARA MORGAN LINDA DUKE Treasurer ANN TAYLOR ANN TAYLOR Parliamentarian CHERIE DURAN CHERIE DURAN Historian JUDY PARKER JUDY PARKER Reporter JUDY JONES ELLEN OWEN Chaplain JANIE DUNN JANIE DUNN Sergeants of Arms GENE GARRETT GENE GARRETT BARBARA SHARON STONE ARMSTRONG Librarians ELLEN OWEN ALICE WILSON PAULETTE PAULETTE DIECKOW DIECKOW JEFFERSON AIRES SHOW result of practice and hard work Mr. Raymond Moses finds him- self pleasantly surrounded by yards and yards of taffeta and net as tfie Jeffersonaires sing at the Gunter Hotel for the Optimist Club. This is one of their many extracurricular activities. Some of the officers of Jeffersonaires are Linda Duke, Barbara Vordenbaum, Barbara Morgan, and Ann Taylor. This quartette has only one complaint! They always photograph us with our mouths open! S THEY SING FOR SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY FUNCTIONS The 48 girls of the Jeffersonaires thril the faculty and students with their carols at Christmas, as well as their singing for assem- blies, community functions, and for their own pleasure. This group of advanced sing- ers treat audiences to favorite semi-classical vocal works. Any audience gives quiet atten- tion when these girls take the stage. Knorr Lamon Leach Price Rodriquez Sandberg Scharlack Schwartz Sepulveda Sprenger Spring Stephens Stone Taylor Thompson Todd Valadez Vordenbaum Wilkins Wilson Mr. R. Moses Sponsor 287 Klein Martinez McCoy Baker Black Hamrick Salinas, F. Salinas, J. Sayle Meitzen Parish Pullen Sparks Sprowl West Hamrick Jones Ratliff Rowden White Mr. J. L. Andrews Sponsor The Radio Club, one of Jeff ' s newest clubs, was originally organized in the fall term of 1954 and has been re-organized this year. Their purpose is to encourage and further interest in the science of electronics. Their biggest project is code practice. One of the requirements for becoming a radio operator is the ability to send and receive Morse code. The Radio Club, with an invitation from KTSA to come to the studio and brouse around and inspect the equipment, takes advantage of this oppor- tunity! OFFICERS President WAYNE BLACK Vice-President DALE ROWDEN Secretary FRED SALINAS Treasurer BILL HAMRICK Chaplain DAVID MEITZEN Reporter-Historian DEREK WEST Sergeant at Arms JAMES SALINAS SPOTUGHTERS specialize in backstage techniques De la Rosa Garfeiser Gaubatz Gordon Grant Herrera Hudson Little Livingston Norman Rigamonti Spindle Wells Williams Miss Jean Longwith Sponsor Albrecht Conroy One club which never seems to be in the limelight is the Spotlighters. Under the sponsorship of AAiss Jean Longwith, these boys learn the back- stage techniques of lighting, sound, curtains, microphones, props, and settings. The hard work put in by this club is responsible for the many special effects which partially account for the success of Jefferson ' s theatri- cal productions. Spotlighters prepare to lower the boom on P-TA Talent Show. Working on lights is the only time these boys can bask in the Spotlights they regulate. FALL OFFICERS SPRING President ROY GORDON! VICTOR GRANT Vice-President LARRY WILLIAMS DANNY GAUBATZ Secretary GERALD GARTEISER LARRY WILLIAMS Treasurer GERALD GARTEISER DUARD WELLS Chaplain JIMMY MAINZ GORDON HUDSON Reporter VICTOR GRANT BILL ALBRECHT Parliamentarian DWIGHT LITTLE ROBERT RIGAMONTI Historian DWIGHT LITTLE Sergeants at Arms ROBERT RIGAMONTI HOWARD KELLEY TYPEWRITERS AND TICKER Anderson Arnold Barbour Barnes Berenzon Braubach Calhoun Cantu Chapa Classen Cockrum Dowd Duke Dunn i U : A Duran Eng Fann Gabehart Hague Harwood Inman Langley Lansberry Lee Levine Mann The business leaders of the future borrow a segment of the past, as officers and new members of FBLA take an old fashioned pose under the Jefferson magnolias. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President ANN SHIFLET ANN SHIFLET Vice-President DIANA MENDOZA JEANNE LEVINE Secretary JACKIE HARWOOD JACKIE HARWOOD Treasurer KAY MOWAT LINDA DURAN Reporter CARALEE ANDERSON LILLI CLASEN Chaplain JONNIE LU SHIRLEY RICHARDSON BURNETT UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA APE ATTRACT FBLA MEMBERS McAlpin AAcClellan Mclnnis Mendoza Meyer Michon Mowat North Pattie Perez Perry Petty Raborn Reeves Richardson Richey Rocha Rodriguez Rudes Saathoff Schreiner Shiflet Taylor Wilmoth Mrs. Elizabeth Younger Sponsor Are your wires crossed? Do you get Afghanistan when you are dialing for correct time? Here are the culprits! Jackie Harwood is being wired for sound by experi- mentalists Marsha Berenzon and Shirley Burnett in an FBLA tour of the Telephone Building. The clicking of the typewrit- er and the funny little squig- gles of shorthand are begin- nings of education of a com- petent business leader. During the FBLA meetings on the sec- ond and fourth Mondays of each month, office etiquette, finding one ' s life ' s work, and telephone courtesy are among the subjects discussed. The club project is to help all grad- uating students in FBLA find either summer or full-time em- ployment. COLTS LEARN THE ' ' EASY STEPS TO THE BAND Thayne Cuevas and Kay Taylor never realized if took lessons to make noise. They ' ve been doing it naturally for quite a Vi hile, but Mr. Bellamah is showing them it takes skill to do it right. FIRST ROW: Richard Moran, Roy Poth, John Anderson, Nancy Cross, Sonia Lopez, Guadalupe Ramos, Olivia Alonzo. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hart, Bobby Baker, Mary Elda Cisneros, Aurora Del Pozo, Lon Schv eers, Harold Roy. THIRD ROW: Kay Taylor, Thayne Cuevas, Murry Jean Hager. a rf f t PONIES BLOW UP TO BE MUSTANGS Donald Andrews, Marcella Arredie, Cecl Ba,.-,, doi,, i iowOo :;, Ea..o,- .derson, Patsy Campbell, T.-.j, C; ; ' :ce, Lewis Childers, Pauline Cirilli, Barbara Connelly, Beverly Conroy, James Curry, Dotti Driesslein, Linda Duke, Paul Ely, Alfred Garcia, Barbara Gill, Stella Gonzales, Pat Hardy, Jimmy Hicks, Sally Houston, Betty Johnson, Carol Kline, Claudia Leggett, Ellen Lieck, Kenneth McDonald, Nick Nerren, Dennis Niles, Pat Nixon, Gail Noonan, Mike Pena, Lee Ramirez, Ronald Rodriguez, Jack Rothenflue, Albert Sanchez, Carolyn Schiefelbein, Mark Shanks, Henrietta Stoltz, Albert Tietze, Ray Torres, Rebecca Trimble, Romelia Valdez, Joe Vasquez, Donald Wharton, Bill Zizelmann. OFFICERS President ELLEN LIECK Vice-President TRUDY CHANCE Secretary BARRY BRAUBACH Treasurer NICK NERREN Sergeant at Arms DONALD ANDREWS Ponies Ellen Lieck, Carol Kline, and Pat Hardy cast admiring glances at the Mustangs ' uniforms, hoping that they, too, will be wearing the bright red and blue. 293 MAJORETTES add flash and Jeri Dalmolin AAajorette 294 ARE TO BAND PERFORMANCES Judi Kneupper Majorette Jane Kneupper Majorette 295 -14i. . : J MUSTANG BAND FEATURED IN 12 FOOTBALL GAfAES, 3 CO 296 Allen, Suzy Armstrong, Diane Barbour, Gay Barnes, Ginger Barr, Mike Boudreaux, Cheryl Bradbury, Jayne Branson, Becky Briggs, Alton Briggs, Tommy Brown, Charlotte Burrow, Art Burrows, John Caceres, Emilio Caid, James AAR, JOE BELLAMAH Band Director Carr, Tommy Carter, Barbara Cleveland, Joe Bob Colborn, Desta Conant, C. M. Crook, Lynn Crowell, Sue Dennis, Dale Dresch, Sherrie Duncan, Bill Dunlap, Willa Fitzhugh, David Franz, Stewart Gassman, David Goforth, James Grant, Patricia Grasso, Arthur Griffith, Gay Grote, James Hamrick, David Harlan, Doug Heather, Steve Helms, Barbara Hogsed, Maurice Immel, Larry Ivens, Elaine Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Judith Jones, Douglas Keane, Karolen RTS, 5 PARADES, AND 8 ASSEMBLIES Killmer, Susan Mogford, Doug Stanteen, Wilbron Kneupper, Jane North, Carolyn Stevens, Mike Kneupper, Judie North, Gwen Stewart, Monu Lee, Barton Post, Nancy Sutherland, Ann Le Stourgeon, Waliy Rangel, Manuel Swift, Tom Lovelace, Michael Rath, Dottie Tate, John Mahan, Kathy Redwine, Susan Teniente, Ed Mann, Betty Richmond, Elliot Teniente, Gilbert Marblestone, Howard Romo, Joe Teniente, Sylvia Maxham, Kenneth Ruiz, John Terp, Carol Ann May, Rusty Ruth, David Walker, Johnny McDermand, Janell Smith, Gil Watts, Vernon McJohnson, Judy Smith, Larry Werckle, Tony Milam, Ann Stanley, Durene Wiseman, Cynthia Mitchell, Mary Nell VERNON WATTS Drum Major 297 LED BY NEW DIRECTOR MUSTANG BAND No sad sax here, though the prevalent theme of the evening at the concert for the Band Parents is Komn Susser Tog, appropriately translated Come Sweet Death. Vernon Watts doesn ' t spend all his time strutting and prancing. Here he ' s just one of the boys playing on his licorice stick. (That ' s Vernon behind the mike.) iAPS INTO A PRECISION MARCHING UNIT Red and blue flashing on parade, the drummer adding his beat to make the excitement more intense at a football game, half-times, the Annual Band Con- cert in our auditorium— these are just a few of the activities of our Mustang Band. Led this year by thSir new director, Mr. Joe Bellamah, the band has snapped into a high-stepping unit sparkling with vim and vigor. After the Rodeo Parade, Sherrie Dresch and Rusty May look as though they would appreciate a lift, even from a passing palomino or pinto. ,«mmsiifs The annual band dinner at the St. Anthony Hotel is a treat for the band members, not only be- cause of the food, but because they can listen to someone else play their dinner music. For once this drum is earning its keep, sighs Gay Griffith after the Rodeo Parade with two slightly beaten drumsticks, one slightly bent rodeo ticket, and one more-than-slightly worn foot clutched in her hands. FAST DASH ONTO FIELD CHARACTERIZES BAND ' S NEW LOOK ' Dottie Rath proves that flag twirlers are useful as well as ornamental by taking up her sax when she puts down her flags. Don ' t get upset! Drum Major Vernon Watts, and twirlers Dottie Rath and Sherrie Dresch aren ' t trying to make like Peter Pan and Wendy— They ' re too tired to fly ' cause it ' s an extra-early, early morning band practice. It ' s lucky for us that Tom Cunningham, Lynn Crook, and Art Burrow have a good supply of hot air on such a cold night. Otherwise, our games might be played in ominous silence. Congratulations, Joe Bob, says Principal Clyde M. Gott as he presents the Band pin to prexy Joe Bob Ceveland at the annual banquet held this year at the St. Anthony Hotel. G.C.C. ' S VIBRANT BLUE EASY TO SEE ON ANY FIELD FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Bonnie Barnard, Adj. Maj. Tillie Louie, Col. Sheila Hiller, Lt. Col. Sarah Wisdom, Exec. Lt. Col. George- anna Hartung. SECOND ROW: Lt. Carolyn Reeves, Maj. Nora Krish, A aj. Pat Maltzman, Maj. Kitty Vetter, Maj. Janie Vaught, Lt. Susan Davis. THIRD ROW: Capt. Carol Brucks, Capt. Diane Polunsky, Capt. Hazel Hartung, Capt. Ila Weir. FOURTH ROW; Lt. Carolyn Mendoza, Lt. Bernice Kwan, Lt. Pam Patti, Lt. Penny Mings. FIFTH ROW: Lt. Lenel Boehme, Lt. Barbara Scher- berger, Lt. Sara Hernandez, Lt. Shirley Williams. SIXTH ROW: Lt. Sandra Elskes, Lt. Betty Ozan, Lt. Kendall Neill, Lt. Anne Ball- inger. SEVENTH ROW: Lt. Carolee Anderson, Lt. Mickey Ackman, Lt. Carolyn Davis, Lt. Sandra Scholtz. EIGHTH ROW: Lt. Mary Abright, Lt. Jacque Wilson, Lt. Lynne Hulsing. Be thrifty and save! This, the unofficial motto of the Girls ' Cadet Corps, rings through the halls of Jeff every Tuesday, as the members of GCC carry out their most important project of the year— banking! In their striking blue and red uniforms, they make a trim ap- pearance on a drill field or in a parade. Being a mem- ber of this service organization is an honor, as qualifi- cations are a senior standing and a B or above aver- age. Sponsoring the United Fund and Veterans ' Day assemblies are also a part of their busy schedule. Whether it ' s adding to the Jeff spirit, marching in parades, or sponsoring assemblies and the banking program, Jeff can alv ays count on the GCC. Mrs. Bess Mclntyre, sponsor, watches over her GCC ' s like a mother hen vs atches over her chicks. 301 ' ' ANYBODY WANT TO BANK? BECOMES THE A huge orchid and a full face to the camera identify Sheila Hiller the night she became 1958-59 GCC colonel, while Exec. Lt. Col. Georgeanna Hartung puts her best ear forward to congratulations. The faces of the new cadets, the old cadets, teachers, and parents clearly re- flect the electric excitement felt at the Military Ball. One of the biggest events of the GCC year is the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at La Louisianne. Before the eyes of their proud mothers, the social of- ficers for the spring term are installed in an impressive candlelight ceremony. Well, it ' s almost over now . . . cos- tumes back to the shop tomorrow . . . forgot that last line for a while . . . wonder what the audience is thinking. These thoughts run through the minds of the cast of Seven Sisters, the G.C.C. ' s dramatic presentation for the year. 5.C.C. ' S TUESDAY QUESTION FOR THE DAY FALL BETTY OZAN PAAA PATTIE MICKY ACKMAN LENAL BOEHAAE OFFICERS President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary SPRING MICKY ACKMAN PENNY MINGS PAM PATTIE MARY ABRIGHT These frightened specimen of new re- cruits trying out before top brass for Cadet Corps commissions have answered the GCC marching call, Uncle Tom needs you. These now toughened cadets stepping out in the Battle of Flowers Parade are trim enough to get a cheer from the crowds of people lining the parade route. With pom-poms flying, eyes shining, and huge J mums, GCC ' s Sheila Hiller, ' Tillie Louie, Bonnie Barnard, and Janie Vaught take in large mouth- fuls of cold night air as they stand up and holler. Corresponding Secretary BARBARA SCHERBERGEP BARBARA SCHERBERGER Treasurer BERN ICE KWAt NORA KRISH% PENNY MINGS HAZEL HARTUNG KITTY VETTER SANDRA SCHOLTZ SUSAN DAVIS Historian Parliamentarian Reporter Sergeants at Arms lERNICE KWAN NORA KRISH SANDRA SCHOLTZ HAZEL HARTUNG SUSAN DAVIS LENAL BOEHME LYNNE HULSING NEW SCARVES, ALAMO PATCHES GIV M SGT. COOPER SKIDMORE Commandant of Cadets, Combat Platoon, Drill Team, Officers ' and Non-Commis- sioned Officers ' Club COLOR GUARD Cadet Sgt. John Hoeper Cadet AA, Sgt. John Wesselhoeft Cadet Sgt. Jerry Simrod Cadet Sgt. Robert Apolinar ■ ' IF liiii j[ 1!!! 4 %  m The ROTC is divided into two units called Battle Groups, under the United States Army ' s re- organization plan. In comnnand of these groups are the two Battle Group Staffs, which com- pare ta the executive depart- ment of the Federal govern- ment, as it is made up of the top leaders of the corps. Hand- picked members are chosen from the sharpest and best cadets to make up the Color Guard which represents the en- tire ROTC as it carries the Ameri- can and ROTC flags. BRIGADE STAFF Cadet Major Charles Rine Cadet 1st Lt. Jimmy Allamond Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Gilmore Cadet Col. George Werckle Cadet M Sgt. Howard Hamilton Cadet Maj. Michael Wood Cadet Capt. Sandy Norman Cadet Maj. Glen Pargmann - - Ji f ARTER LOOK TO ROTC GROUPS FIRST BATTLE GROUP STAFF Cadet Capt. Charles Pairett Cadet Lt. Col. Sigmund Weiner Cadet Mai. Robert Dale The ROTC at Jefferson consists of 201 boys between the ages of 14 and 18 and is organized into a bri- gade under the new pentomic con- cept of the United States Army. This concept embraces the latest theories of atomic warfare and places em- phasis on the leadership ability in small army units of squad and team size. SECOND BATTLE GROUP STAFF Cadet Capt. Dwight Little Cadet Lt. Col. Reynolds Delgado, Jr. Cadet Maj. Mark Norman 305 . V. W i Uf Ji t ' COMPANY A FIRST ROW: Cadet 2nd Lt. Tim Hofstetter, Cadet 1st Lt. Jesse De Leon, Cadet Capt. Charles Pairett, Cadet 1st Sgt. Tony Garcia, Cadet 2nd Lt. Gerald Brown. SECOND ROW: Cadet Cpl. Kenneth Sprowl, Cadet RFC Johnny Stone, Cadet Pvt. Grady Boozer, Cadet RFC Raymond Piper, Cadet Cpl. Rollin Hill, Cadet Cpl. John Thurston, Cadet Sgt. Fernando Salas, Cadet Cpl. George Smith, Cadet RFC AAelvin Krueger, Cadet Pvt. Royce Breshears, Cadet Cpl. Gary Yantis, Cadet Cpl. Mike Garza, Cadet Cpl. Harvey Woodson, Cadet Pvt. Kenneth Perkins. THIRD ROW: Cadet Sgt. Louis Paletz, Cadet Sgt. James Salinas, Cadet Cpl. Steve Martin, Cadet RFC Leonard Dulling, Cadet Cpl. Charles Terpening, Cadet Sgt. David Puck, Cadet Cpl. Jerry Huff, Cadet Cpl. Bill Schmidt, Cadet SFC Tommy Hartley, Cadet Sgt. James Samuels, Cadet Sgt. Anthony Centeno, Cadet Cpl. Marvin Monken. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Sgt. John Kniffin, Cadet Sgt. George Fraige, Cadet Pvt. Michael McCroskey, Cadet Cpl. Charles McNeel, Cadet Sgt. Ernest Perez, Cadet Cpl. David Compton, Cadet Cpl, Robert Graf, Cadet SFC Charles Shaw, Cadet M Sgt. David Munoz, Cadet Sgt. James Brown, Cadet M Sgt. Howard Campbell, Cadet M Sgt. Eric Vaughn. The saber line for the 1959 Military Ball marches smartly down the stairway of honor and into the ballroom floor where they raised their flashing sabers and saluted each new Cadet Corps officer as she is presented with her rank. The Ball was held on April 18 in the U.S.A.A. Building. !M 11 mM fmrnm m mi m i - t mf:-9 J k - ' i m m- a t D COMPANY B FIRST ROW; Cadet 1st Lt. Augustin Rodriguez, Cadet Capt. Joe Stiles, Cadet Maj. Robert Dale, Cadet 2nd Lt. Rickey Waters. SECOND ROW: Cadet SFC Luther Alva, Cadet RFC Jesse Charles, Cadet M Sgt. Tom Lee, Cadet Cpl. Jerry Friedson, Cadet Cpl. Nelson Spruiell, Cadet Pvt. Richard Frost, Cadet Cpl. John Bossi, Cadet SFC Thomas Rominger, Cadet Sgt. Stephen Neill, Cadet Sgt. Fred Whiddon, Cadet Sgt. Stanford Deckhard, Cadet RFC Bruce Williamson. THIRD ROW: Cadet Cpl. Robert San- darg. Cadet SFC Leonardo Alonzo, Cadet Pvt. Roy Villagran, Cadet Sgt. Steve Walker, Cadet Sgt. Johnie Franklin, Cadet PFC Bobby Stutts, Cadet Sgt. Jesse Escudero, Cadet Sgt. Wayne Black, Cadet Pvt. Daniel McCormack, Cadet Sgt. Robert Schneider, Cadet Sgt. Wayne Parker, Cadet Sgt. Erw in Raiteleben. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Pvt. Herbert Rivera, Cadet Sgt. Hugh Wyland, Cadet M Sgt. Bruce Shulter, Cadet Pvt. William Greene, Cadet PFC Charles Bayne, Cadet PFC Albert Conde, Cadet Sgt. Thomas Purkey, Cadet M Sgt. George Holmgreen, Cadet Pvt. Albert Osborne. Cdt. AAaj. Mike Wood snaps to at the command Tuck that chin in! given by visiting Fourth Army officers at an ROTC inspection. Cdt. Col. George Werckle and Cdt. Maj. Charles Eisemann will be next to receive pointers from Lt. Col. Horlock and Col. Darrah as Sergeant Skidmore looks on. f mANi: ' ; FIRST ROW: Cadet 1st Lf, Andres Morin, Cadet Capt. Arthur Rodriguez, Cadet Capt. Gilbert Sanchez, Cadet 2nd Lt. Kermit M cCaslin, Cadet SFC Faustino Alva. SECOND ROW: Cadet Sgt. Howard Eichling, Cadet Sgt. Porfirio Leal, Cadet PFC Gran- ville Wright, Cadet Pvt. Karl Carson, Cadet Cpl. Lazarus Gonzales, Cadet PFC Mike Serda, Cadet Cpl. Stephen Henry, Cadet Cpl. Sam Cohea, Cadet PFC Darrell McGovern, Cadet Sgt. Manuel Carranza, Cadet SFC Alan Wong, Cadet Sgt. Van Mc- Adams, Cadet Cpl. Robert Ratliff. THIRD ROW: Cadet Sgt. George Castillo, Cadet Sgt. Lee Paz, Cadet Cpl. Bobby Jimenez, Cadet Sgt. Joe Monita, Cadet Sgt. Michael Shaw, Cadet PFC Jay Rodney, Cadet Sgt. Oscar Gutierrez, Cadet Cpl. Carlos Rodriguez, Cadet Sgt. Chris Schaezler, Cadet Cpl. William Martin, Cadet Pvt. Willie Rodriguez, Cadet Cpl. Sandy Grant. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Cpl. Hubert Hernandez, Cadet SFC Jessie Salazar, Cadet PFC Frank Dellapenta, Cadet Sgt. Frank Dominquez, Cadet M Sgt. Tyler Slocumbe, Cadet Pvt. Edward Perez, Cadet Pvt. Gary Wininger, Cadet Sgt. Fred Salinas, Cadet Sgt. William Rogers, Cadet 2nd Lt. Joseph Straube, Cadet Sgt. John Rogers. FIFTH ROW: Cadet Sgt. Michael Lutich, Cadet Sgt. Clark McCoy, Cadet Sgt. Jack Schmid, Cadet Sgt. Robert Noland, Cadet Pvt. Eloy Rodriguez, Cadet Sgt. Edward Reischling, Cadet Cpl. Reine Scheer, Cadet Sgt. Glen Gore, Cadet Cpl. Bill Martin, Cadet 2nd Lt. Craig Abbott, Cadet Sgt. Michael McBrayer, Cadet 1 Sgt. Roy Baines. What did you clean the rifle with— Drano? The correct handling and care of firearms is stressed by this visiting dignitary, Lt. Col. Moore from Fourth Army. 1 §A ill nn Irnii m JlBL r ' ,if h-W FIRST ROW: Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Goolsby, Cadet Capt. Jay Rutt, Cadet Capt. Charles Gray, Cadet 2nd Lt. Larry Stropes. SECOND ROW: Cadet Pvt. David Hernandez, Cadet Pvt. Dexter Mitchell, Cadet Cpl. Mario Macaluso, Cadet Cpl. Richard King, Cadet Cpl. Brian O ' L eary, Cadet Pvt. Joe Saldivar, Cadet PFC William Ceely, Cadet 1st Sgt. Bill Bailey, Cadet RFC Monty McCord, Cadet Cpl. Arthur Tijerina, Cadet SFC James Early, Cadet Pvt. Ronald Hansen, Cadet Pvt. Charles Duffin, Cadet Pvt. John Ulrich. THIRD ROW: Cadet SFC Stanley Smith, Cadet Pvt. Sam Hanna, Cadet Pvt. Mike Krisak, Cadet Cpl. Robert Chambers, Cadet M Sgt. Mario Flores, Cadet Cpl. Tommy Karr, Cadet PFC James Chambers, Cadet M Sgt. William Harris, Cadet Sgt. Dion Quintanilla, Cadet Sgt. Nicky Steubing, Cadet PFC William Wallace, Cadet PFC Jack Standley, Cadet Cpl. Elton Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Cadet PFC Ronald Allen, Cadet Cpl. John Reardon, Cadet 2nd Lt. Patrick Duke, Cadet Sgt. Joe Peche, Cadet Ist Sgt. Clifton Nash, Cadet Cpl. Robert King, Cadet PFC Ronald Black, Cadet Cpl. Charles Cowan, Cadet Pvt. Rudy Valadez, Cadet Pvt. John Carle, Cadet PFC Tommy Lawrence, Cadet Pvt. Robert Aycock. During the ROTC Federal Inspection, the German enemy, complete Rangers, American Forces. ith helmet and swastika, is being closed in by the Jeff 309 fjll Left to right: STANDING: Sandy Norman, Mike AAcBrayer. KNEELING; Charles McNeel, George Holmgreen, Joe Straube, Craig Abbott. NOT PICTURED: Charles Sparks. JEFF RIFLE TEAM ranks first in city 310 These new sophomores watch the ROTC cadets as they strip and re-assemble fire- arms. Up to this point, the sophomores have counted 7,853 parts on this rifle. ¥11 M i lJJ-UJBp •V, ' - h{ R. n f v ) - - FIRST ROW; Cadet Capt. Arthur Rodriguez, Cadet Sgt. George Castillo. SECOND ROW: Cadet Capt. Gilbert Sanchez, Cadet 1st Lt. Tony Garcia, Cadet Capt. Joe Stiles, Cadet Cpl. Hubert Hernandez, Cadet Sgt. Leonardo Alonzo, Cadet Sgt. Fernando Salas, Cadet Sgt. Porfirio Leal, Cadet S gt. How- ard Eichling. THIRD ROW: Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Goolsby, Cadet Sgt. Anthony Centeno, Cadet 2nd Lt. Kermit AAcCaslin, Cadet 1st Lt, Augustin Rodriguez, Cadet Sgt. William Rogers, Cadet Sgt. Bill Martin, Cadet Sgt. Oscar Gutierrez, Cadet Sgt. Lee Paz. FOURTH ROW: 2nd Lt. Patrick Duke, Cadet 2nd Lt. Howard Hamilton, Cadet Sgt. John Rogers, Cadet M Sgt. Tyler Slocumbe, Cadet Sgt. Nicky Steubing, Cadet Sgt. Faustino Alva, Cadet M Sgt. Alan Wong, Cadet M Sgt. Tom Lee. FIFTH ROW: Cadet Sgt. Hugh Wyland, Cadet M Sgt. Roy Baines, Cadet 2nd Lt. Rickey Waters, Cadet M Sgt. David Munoz, Cadet 2nd Lt. Larry Stropes, Cadet SFC Tommy Hartley, Cadet Sgt. Manuel Carranza, Cadet Sgt. Maria Flores, Cadet Sgt. Stephen Neill. FLASHING RED AND BLUE SCARVES DISTINGUISH DRILL TEAM The red and blue helmets, the white belts, and the step-ladder laced boots are iust some of the things that make the Thomas Jefferson Drill Team popular with the parade crowds. 311 THERE ' S PLENTY OF TIME Abbott Allamon Alonzo Alva, F. Alva, L. Apolinar Bailey Baine Baker Black Brown Carle Cohea Dale Delgado Duke Early Eisemann Escudero Flores Franklin Gilmore Grant Gutierrez Harris Hartley Hoeper Holmgreen Karr Kelley King Krisak Attention! Present arms! And everyone eagerly does so with the prospect of the presented arms filled with cold drinks served in a not-alfogether military manner by not-altogether military Penny Mings at the Cadet Corps-N.C.O, Club Fall Dance. ROTC is not all work! There is also a social side, and the Of- ficers ' and NCO Club provides it. Founded to bring about a bet- ter understanding within ranks, the club enables the officers of the ROTC to better explore the possibilities of military careers and tactics. By exercising qual- ities of leadership as well as so- cial manner, the NCO members of today are showing that they can be the future military lead- ers of tomorrow. OR SERGEANTS IN NCO f . Lee Little McBrayer McCammon AAcCaslin McCormack McCoy AAunoz Nash Neill Noland Norman O ' Leary Pargman Parker Peche FALL CDT. MAJ. MIKBfwb D OFFICERS President CDT. AAAJ. GLEh Vice Pre; GMANN SPRING CDT. MAJ. GLENIN PARGMAN I SANDY NORMAN CCfc ' GP Secretary CDT. MAJ. ROBtRT TQftRES CDT. 2ND LT. ROBERT GOOLSBY 1 - Treasurer CDT. SFC CRAld ABBOTT, CDT. - XSGT. I CKY WATERS CDT. SGT. TOM L E i i ICt. 1 St TT ART!=D[JR RODRIGUEZ CDT, SGT. TOM LEE CDT. CPT. MARK NOR H Ser nts at Ar CDT. SGT. LUTHER ALVA CDT. 2ND LT. JONNIE WRIGH porter CDT. 2ND Lt GERALD BROWN MICHAEL WOOD CDT. SGT. ALEN WONG CDT. SFC DAVID MUNOZ Gerald Brown eyes Glenn Pargman, president of NCO Club, as he announces the decision the officers have just made. The NCO is the only club at Jeff strictly for members of the ROTC. NCO MEMBERS ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION e p (fs n f r- a J - f Perez, Ed. Perez, E. Rodriguez, Art Rodriguez, A. Rogers Rutf Salas Schaezler Shaw Shulter Smith Stiles Terrell Tijerina Torres Waters Weiner Werckle Wood Wnght Rominger Rose Simrod Slocumb Villagran Walker Wyland AA Sgt. C. Skidmore Sponsor NCO members Arthur Rodriquez, M Sgt. Skidmore, sponsor, Rickey Waters, and Mike Wood are making history with their own constitutional convention. This constitution, the first in history of NCO at Jefferson, is just part of the new look of ROTC. LASSOS OPEN UNITED NATIONS WEEK Parades! Backward Dance! Chuck wagon! Lasso Play! Early morning practices! Football and basketball games! Rope tricks! Demerits! These are all familiar words to the Lassos, who promote school spirit and service throughout the school and community. Some of their many activities include ushering at Easter Sunrise Services, entertaining football and basketball boys with banquets, and per- forming at half-times during football games. OFFICERS President DIANE DEBERRY First Vice-President CHARLOTTE DROLL Second Vice-President JOAN CULBERTSON Recording Secretary DELORES SANDIFER Corresponding Secretary PAT JOHNSON Treasurer PENNY SCHMITZ Chaplain BARBARA GAINER Historian SUSAN FRANKS Parliamentarian BARBARA CHAMBERS Sergeants at Arms MARY LODOVIC CINDY CLIFTON Reporters LINDA HUBBARD JANICE SCHUMANN J T RANKS Major NAN CRAWFORD It is doubtful whether even a pin-stab with that gleaming major ' s rank could lessen the equalling gleaming look on Nan Crawford ' s face as 1957-58 Lasso Major Betty Ann Weir announces Nan 1958- 59 Major. Don ' t be shy! We ' re only girls, say Nan Craw- ford, Charlotte Droll, Kay Walker, and Judy Max. And besides, at the Football Banquet there ' s good food. My guess is that he went— how about you? Captains MARTHA ANN SWEET JOANNE HOLSHOUSER JOY CUMMING DINAH KAY HEISER First Lieutenants MARILYN PALMER MARTHA KEPPLER BARBARA VORDENBAUM JEANNE BUSCH DIANE JERNIGAN LORAINE LEVIS Second Lieutenants BETTY BRANNEN JUNE McKENZIE SANDY SPEAR NANCY COLLINS JOANNA MORGAN JANET COOK WILMA MAREK MIRIAM OBERER JOHNETTE GERBIC GLORIA CASANOVA JACKIE COCKERELL JUDY WOODRESS w ' jf r- LASSOS ADD COLOR AND SOUND TO SPORTS Alberthal, Darlene Anderson, Sharon Barnes, Kay Bell, Linda Berkenstock, Joan Bessellieu, Barbara Betz, Mary K. Blevins, Carolyn Boling, Billie Bowen, Judy Bremer, Karen Brown, Marcia Bryan, Corky Burch, Sally Burks, Kathleen Busby, Karen Busch, Jeanne Campbell, Carolyn Cantu, Audrey Carney, Pat Carpenter, Cherie Carr, Mary Carter, Beverly Chambers, Barbara Clasen, Lilli Clements, Peggy Clements, Sally Clifton, Cindy Collins, Nancy Cook, Janet Cooper, Earl Fae Crawford, Nan Crist, Phylliss Culbertson, Joan Cunningham, Sandy Davis, Margaret Dean, Sharon DeBerry, Diane De los Santos, Gloria De los Santos, Maria DeShong, Judy Dieckow, Paulette Dowd, Barbara Dove, Cathy Droll, Charlotte Duran, Linda Eng, Pat Fleming, Kathy Fuentes, Minerva Gabehart, Doris Gainer, Barbara Gerbic, Johnette Gonzales, Gloria Gueldner, Naomi Gu I ledge, Betty Gumpp, Doris Haidet, Judy Hardin, Mimi Harrison, Nancy Hartridge, Cindy Harwood, Jackie Heiser, Dinah Hill, Barbara Holshouser, Joanne Homiston, Diane Hubbard, Linda Hubbard, Sharon Hunt, Patsy Hutto, Pam Inman, Martha Jernigan, Diane Johnson, Mary Johnson, Pat Jones, Darlene Jones, Judy Jordan, Sherri Junge, Jill Kahanek, Doris Kelly, Beverly 316 t ( r c: jLA.A.;A 41 ' .ii-4vl -xt] dlL [ImiiAA i : ' . ' ' ■ . - EVENTS WHILE ECHOING SCHOOL SPIRIT Keppler, Martha Klossner, Karen Latimer, Judy Leibovitz, Eleanor Levis, Lorraine Levitan, Jody Lodovic, Mary Lowry, Mildred Marek, Wilma McCall, Mary McClellan, Jerry McClellan, Sudy McClure, Barbara McDaniel, Terry McGarraugh, MarJo Mcintosh, Carolyn McKenzie, June Means, Susan Mendoza, Diane Meyer, Sandra Middleton, Carol Middleton, Sally Miller, Kathleen Miller, Linda Mitchell, Lora Morgan, Joanna Nagy, Helen Beth Nolen, Ann North, Carolyn Oberer, Miriam Olson, Jeannine Palmer, Marilyn Perkins, Ralleen Perry, Linda Pollard, Emogene Rainey, Sandy Rawlins, Peggy Reagan, Judy Reinhard, Betty Rhodes, Bonnie Richardson, Johnnie Richey, Sharon Riley, Mary Jane Riley, Sue Roberts, Judy Rocha, Gloria Roscheni, Carol Sandifer, Delores Sanford, Sherry Schmitz, Penny Schooler, Sandra Schooler, Sharon Schumann, Janice Schweppe, Connie Jo Serene, Mary Sigerfoos, Fran Smith, Donna Smith, Jo Ann Spear, Sandy Sprenger, Carol Spring, Sharon Stehling, Kathy Sweet, Martha Ann Tabbut, Edith Tolk, Marian Turner, Judy Vordenbaum, Barbara Walker, Kay Walker, Linda Walters, Lila Wantzloeben, Shelby Ward, Jeanne West, Ellen Weynand, Maxine White, Darlene Wideman, Barbara Willars, Delia Wilmoth, Linda Wood, Phyllis Wright, Cynthia Miss B. Richards Sponsor 317 LASSO YEAR BEGINS AND ENDS This foreign language student from Pak- istan muses over the mysteries of a Texas Wedding Ring. (Wonder what ring size this is?) His instructor, Sally Middleton, is a good reason to propose better foreign relations. LN- We ' ve thought, concentrated, and cogitated till our brains hurt; so we thought we ' d give you a chance. Case in point: Judy Yantis, lonely little Lasso. Question: Why is the lonely little Lasso lonely? i The Woman Is Requested to Pay. The unfortunate Backward Week victims, Ellen West and Nancy Harrison, are escorting Dickie Wilkerson and Bill Harris to the annual Lasso Backward Dance. Ah-h-h! Fresh air nm PAGEANTRY OF CHUCKWAGON DAY Lassos continue to support our Mustangs, even after football season. They toast the individual players at the annual Lasso Football Ban- quet held this year in the Jefferson Methodist Com- munity Hall. Ouch! Ticket, please. Pass the catsup. Journey accomplished. 319 300 FEET OF ROPE FORM Captain DINAH KAY HEISER Ist Lt. LORRAINE LEVIS 2nd Lts. WILMA MAREK JOANNA MORGAN GLORIA CASANOVA Burch Carney Casanova Clasen de los Santos Gueldner Hasbrook Heiser Hubbard Levis Marek McClellan Mitchell Morgan Schuman Sechrest Tolk Weynand Wilmoth Miss Richards Sponsor The skillful lariat tv irlers of the Lassos, known as the Roping Team, hardly ever miss a (rope) trick. They are selected from the Lassos for their ability to learn special tricks such as the Texas Skip, Butterfly, and the Lift. These top ropers perform at the half-times of basketball games, at base hospitals, and for foreign representatives. They also add Western flavor to our San Antonio parades. 320 IINETEEN LOOPS FOR LASSOS ' LASSOS I ' m so tired I see ropes be- fore my eyes! wails Dinah Heiser, Roping Team Captain. She ' s all tied up at present, demonstrating a new rope trick to other roping team members at an early early- morning practice. The Lasso Roping Team marches down Houston Street in the annual Stock Show and Rodeo Parade to the tune of Just Roping in the Rain. 3- 1 : ' fi |v. a 321 The third face of Jefferson is a variable one. It can change from open-mouthed rapture and excite- ment to tearful disappointment. It speaks an idio- matic language, using such strange phrases as hole in one, Australian crawl, net ball, touch- down, and foul shot. Both face and jargon are the personal property of Jefferson ' s physical educa- tion department. This athletic face is a permanent fixture in Jefferson and its future holds more joyous open mouths than wet eyes. The athletes who participate in football, basket- ball, track, golf, tennis, and swimming events are loudly applauded by the student body, most of whom participate daily in another form of athletic program. In physical education classes students learn the fundamentals of all sports from softball to rope- climbing. The program also includes square-danc- ing, ping-pong, archery, and calesthenics. From participation in such activities as these comes the love of sports reflected in those excited faces. 322 InH P l ' ' ' ' i . ' ? ' ' program, we receive enjoyment from playing toaether and gam the benefits of a strong and healthful bodv P ' ymg together ....,:: r.n,; s: ' . is i£- -is rt:ss z: [ - 323 .but whether we excel on the field, or participate by going to the pep rallies and cheering in the stands, we are proud to | show our Sports Face. ■K COACHES pOB DENNIS ck and Swimming ilstant Football ; 12-«l)a7 jnnon; ' — , .-Shiel «T §i-Paqch3t(|i -Corbo; MarrSgef-RedmoncI: Middle ROW: Manager M ' oisre; 2r-Krng; 22 ' :=P: nS izryT feen l = ' SUon ley; 48-Harris;.46-Pollard; 40-Nanez; 1-4-Reeves; 39-Farrimond; 29-H. Jones; 37-Nelson; lO-R, Green. BOTTOM ROW: .32-Wiiborn; 42-Ramsey; 26-Thomas; 38-Brown; 17-Mazurek; 35-Archer; 36-Schwinge; 47-Stewart; 27-Niemeyer; 49- Driyer;- 43— Tanner. Not Shown: 44— McBirnie. THOMAS JEFFERSON MUSTANGS 1958 15-16 AAAA BI-DISTRICT CHAMPIONS The Mustang football team of 1958 has proved to the other hiqh srfioo s n Texas that they were fighting unit not to be taken lightly. This ■.,,, liie second straight tirrie the Red oiid Blue swept through District and Bi-District with an awesome show of strength. At this stage it looked as though no one could stop our Mustangs short of the state finals, hut Jeff found its match. Mr. Shannon ' s fourth ranked team in state was stopped short of its goal just like last- ar in the quarter finals. Instead of Austin it was the Bucs of Miller High who sent us to the sidelines fo end the season. It would he difficult to pick out any individual player who could be considered as an indispensable factor in the success of tins season ' s team. Rather the victories were gained through the combined struggle of eleven hoys, each having a strong desire to win. This was shown when the All-District selections came out with twelve Jeff griddii named, one more player than constitutes a regular team. Jell s outstanding ball carrier was Hix Green, who rates high among the outstanding high school backfield men in the country. Aside from All-District, Hix was named to the All-City, All-State, All-Southwestern teams, and was proclaimed the outstanding player in Texas. Other players also deserve to be singled out. Stuart Mc- Birnie and Roland Hernandez, sharing the same position, quarterbacked the club to its victories. Others in the backfield carrying the pigskin and clearing the way were Anthony King, Robert Hasson, and Edgar Niemeyer. No backfield anywhere can operate efficiently without someone up front to absorb the initial shock gf on- rushing taicklers. Jeff ' s forward brick wall consisted of Charlie Brown, David Tanner, Keith Stewart, Gene Schwinge and Ronnie Driver. What s in stpre for Jeff ' s football talents in 1959? It could be the year when the Mustangs return to the state finals as they did in the ' 40 ' s. All of Thomas Jefferson no ' awaits the time when football fever once again returns to our school. 327 Statistics Jeff Austin First Dns. 10 13 Rushing yds. 151 164 Passing yds. 44 33 Passes 3-7 3-13 Punts 4-39 4-39 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 7 7 Austin 6 6 ?! !?? , not those Mustangs again, was the final comment of a doomed maroon ball handler before he was thrown for a loss by David Tanner. VENGEANCE IS SWEET MUSTANGS SQUEEZE BY AUSTIN 7-6 IN PRE-CONFERENCE THRILLER Early San Antonlans cried, Remember the Alamo! Spirited Jeffites cried, Remember last year! The Maroons played a great game, but the Mustangs were too much for them. With just fourteen seconds re- maining in the first quarter, McBirnie threw a 34-yard pass to Mazurek for the first touchdown of the game. The extra point was booted by McBirnie. It proved to be the winning one. Austin came back in the second quarter with a southpaw pass by Lewis to End Tieman. Their try for the two-point conversion failed. The second half of the game saw Austin controlling the ball most of the time. Several times the Maroons were on the verge of scoring, but the strong Mustang defense held them to only 6 points giving Jeff the victory 7-6. in other preseason games, Jefferson fell to Abilene, the number one team in the state at that time. The mighty Mustangs smashed Woodrow Wilson of Dallas 48-0, and handed McAllen a 28-0 defeat. Jeff closed out pre-conference play with an impressive 33-6 victory over San Angelo. Guess Who? shouts Hix Green, as he finds a new method of pass defense against an Austin Maroon. As Ronnie Driver hypnotizes a hapless Maroon into playing leap frog with Hix Green, a mysterious hand floats in to finish the cool play. 328 You gotta go AUDREY CANTU Leaving the Alamo Stadium gridiron among the en- thusiastic cheers of elated Lassos are David Tanner (43) and Charlie Brov n (38) (both looking a little hacked.) BIG CATCH AS HOSSES HOOK STINGAREES MUSTANGS START DISTRICT DRIVE WITH 30-14 WIN OVER VICTORIA Victoria couldn ' t handle ttie powerful combination of Quarterback Stuart McBirnie and Tailback Hix Green. Ttiis was Jeff ' s opening District 1 5-AAAA ganne, and the Mustangs put a hand on the title by defeating the Stingarees 30-14. It was strictly an offensive game. Jeff ' s power couldn ' t be toppled by Victoria, but at times the visitors showed surprising strength. Their first score of the game was on a 74-yard ground march. In the fourth quarter they went 56 yards for their second score. Hix Green racked up T 30 yards on 23 carries. He went 68 yards on a punt return, with blocking by Keith Stewart, Edward Thomas, Ronnie AAazurek, and Charles Brown. This was Jeff ' s first touchdown. McBirnie scored twice for the Mustangs, kicked two extra points, and ran over for two two-point conversions. Stuart McBirnie scoots around end for Jeff ' s second tally. Even the courageous efforts of Victoria ' s ace linemen are not enough fo stop our smiling Stu. Statistics Jeff Victoria First dns. 25 15 Rushing yds. 249 127 Passing yds. 72 52 Passes 4-8 4-12 Punts 2-45.5 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff ' 7 8 8 30 Victoria 6 8 14 Statistics Jeff Edison First downs 17 11 Rushing yards 205 175 Passing yards 138 27 Passes 6-11 2-5 Punts 2-30 4-28 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 7 15 22 Edison End Ben Nelson recei own territory. an Edison kickoff deep in his JEFFS RATTLE BONES OF BEARS BEARS INITIATION-22-0 DEFEAT Edison moaned, and Edison groaned, when mighty Jefferson cast their mystic spell on the Bears of Edison on the ghostly night of Ha owe ' en. The Bears must have recruited goblins and witches of their own as they held the Mustangs to only seven points in the first half. It was Hix who put the hex on Edison as the slippery No. 1 1 ran down the field for the touchdown in the second quarter. The fourth quarter saw Jeff exercising all its powers and abilities; they exploded for two big touchdowns. McBirnie scored a T.D. on a one-yard plunge, and Quarterback hler- nandez toted the ball over for Jeff ' s final tally. End Don Ramsey stopped Edison ' s most serious threat by intercepting a fumble in mid-air on the Jeff 23. The game ended when Jeff voo-dooed Edison 22-0. ' Twas a grim, gloomy night— for Edison. The l ey to Jeff ' s success: teamwork. A typical Mustang T.D. is seen being set up. Bears fall everywhere as the potent Mustang line opens up a Hoss trail big enough to drive Hix Green and escort through. In the process a blind Bear is caught unaware as he stumbles into Charlie Brown ' s elbow. Statistics Jeff AH First Dns. 18 12 Rushing yds. 213 74 Passing yds. 149 34 Passes 6-9 2-11 Punts 2-36.5 6-38.8 Scoring by Peri Dds 1 2 3 4 Jeff 6 15 8 29 AH 6 6 Jeff and Alamo Heights are finally seen working together. Through the efforts of both teams they have managed a beautiful pileup. MULES GET BIG KICK FROM MUSTANGS MUSTANGS LEAVE MULES IN THEIR DUST WITH 29-6 VICTORY Seventy-two hundred spectators filled with spirit, tension, and a sincere desire for a victory for their team, gathered at the Alamo Heights Stadium to watch the Mustangs stampede over the Mules by a score of 29-6. Anthony King, Hix Green, and Roland Hernandez were the touchdown scorers for Jefferson. Stuart McBirnie and Ben Nelson scored the two-point conversions. The Mustang line, a solid brick wall, was sharp ail night. David Tanner, Gene Schwinge, Ronny Driver, and Jeff Center Keith Stewart shared the honors as top linemen. The hard-hitting Mustangs stole the show both offensively and defensively. Jeff went for touchdowns in the airlanes and on the turf. Running up a score of 21-6 at the half, the Mustangs scored only once more the rest of the game. Defensively the Mustangs held the ever plunging Mules to a minus-eight yards in the second half. Ok-Ok! We ' ll give you back the ball if you ' ll only stop crying and kicking up dust. You gotta fight JEANNE WARD 331 Statistics Jeff arlandale First Dns. 15 10 Rushing yds. 202 189 Passing yds. 62 57 Passes 5-10 3-10 Punts 2-40 4-32.4 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 7 7 6 20 Harlandale 6 6 Anthony King and an unidentified Harlandale gridder put their heads together on this play, which was successful for a first down. MUSTANGS BURY HATCHET , . . IN INDIANS INDIANS SCALPED 20-6 AS MUSTANGS PULL INTO HOME STRETCH Jeff ' s mighty Mustangs sharpened themselves on the practice field and chopped up a 20-6 victory over the Harlandale Indians at Alamo Stadium. Roland Hernandez scooped up the opening kickoff, running it back to the Jefferson 44. This was the beginning of the merciless Mustang drive. Fourteen plays later Anthony King scrambled over for the first TD of the game. Stuart McBirnie kicked the extra point. The Indians came back to score. The score was 7-6 at the half. On the first play of the second half, Keith Stewart pounced on an Indian fumble on the Harlandale seven. The next play McBirnie plowed over for the score and then kicked the extra point. Later, after stopping an Indian charge to the Jeff 13, the Ponies put on their own stampede. Fifteen plays and 87 yards later Hix Green scored the final touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. Struggling for more yardage, Green drags his foe deep into Harlandale territory. You gotta win JUDY ROBERTS 332 . . . You gotta go, fight CAROLYN CAMPBELL Robert Hassen piv for Jeff ' s first T.D. fo barrel through another Owl MUSTANGS OUTSMART OWLS 45-20 VICTORY GIVES JEFF THIRD STRAIGHT DISTRICT CROWN Instead of kicking up dust, the Jefferson Mustangs kicked up Owl feathers, as tlighland was put in the pot and stewed by a score of 45-20. Roland Hernandez and Robert Hasson played expert ball as they lead the mighty Mustangs to victory and to the District 1 5-AAAA championship. Anthony King and Ronnie Mazurek were the expert Mustang blockers as they threw key blocks at very opportune moments. The Hosses ran wild in the first half every time they put their hooves on the pigskin. The first of the touchdowns was made by the powerful wingback, Edgar Niemeyer. With only ten seconds remaining in the first half, McBirnie hit Harris with a 14-yard scoring pass. The Ponies continued their relentless attack in the second half. Robert Hasson scored the first T.D., and Hernandez hit Nelson with a pass for the extra two points. Anthony King closes in on Julius Glosson, a constant runaway threat for the Owls. Statistics Jeff Hig4iland First Dns. 24 14 Rushing yds. 340 164 Passing yds. 34 35 Passes 2-5 4-9 Punts 3-26 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 7 22 16 45 Highland 6 8 6 20 This guy has been following me all night, I ' ve got to get rid of him, says Roland Hernandez as he lunges toward the goal line. PEGGY CLEMENTS TOUGH TIGERS CAGED BY HUSTLIN ' HOSSES LAREDO GETS STRIPED 36-0 Sixty-four hundred freezing fans clambered into Alamo Stadium to watch the manglin ' Mustangs stomp the stripes from the Martin Tigers from down Laredo way. The Ponies moved into the guarter finals after racing over the Tigers 36-0. With only two minutes having elapsed in the game. Quarterback Stuart McBirnie heaved the pigskin to End Ben Nelson for a 39-yard scoring pass and the first touchdown of the game. Again the Mustangs exe- cuted their relentless drive for victory as they stole the show both offensively and defensively. Hix Green scored twice, had three conversions, and gained 158 yards on 19 carries. Roland Hernandez scored Jeff ' s fourth T.D. on a 58-yard run.. After intercepting a Tiger pass on the Jeff 42, Anthony King raced the same distance for the Mustangs ' final shovelful of paydirt. The outstanding defensive players were Gene Schwinge and Ronnie Mazurek. Put down the phone. Coach, we can hear you better without it, says Assistant Coach Dennis over the phone. (Editor ' s note: No single sports editor is responsible for this copy.) Statistics Jeff Laredo First dns. 23 12 Rushing yds. 363 109 Passing yds. 74 92 Passes 4-14 7-23 Punts 4-33 6-32 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 12 8 16 36 Laredo 334 Statistics Jeff Miller First Dns. 17 21 Rushing yds. 164 284 Passing yds. 84 100 Passes 4-12 2-9 Punts 4-36.5 3-28 Scoring by Periods 1 2 3 4 Jeff 7 12 6 25 Miller 14 12 8 6 40 Some nights nothing goes right, cries Hix Green trying to elude Charlie Brown. BUCS DROWN DREAMS OF MIGHTY MUSTANGS MILLER THROWS UP STOUT DEFENSE AS JEFF FALLS 40-25 Hotdogs, candy, and soda pop didn ' t tas1e just right to a crowd of shocked and disappointed Jeffites at Alamo Stadium. Jeffites, hungrier for victory than food, stood up virtually the whole game. It was an exciting and hard-fought game, but the Bucs went wild offensively and upset the Mustangs 40-25. The early part of the first quarter looked like a typical Mustang victory. Hix Green made the opening score. It took Miller only 33 seconds to turn the tables, scoring in two plays. That left the score at Jeff, 7, Miller, 8. Five minutes later they scored again At the end of the first half, the score was 26-7, Miller. The Mustangs made a valiant second-half comeback, which at one time narrowed the margin to only nine points, but Miller ' s speed was too much for Jeff. The top Mustang defensive players were Anthony King and Ronnie Mazurek. McBirnie, Green, and Mazurek were the Jeff scorers. The Mustangs packed their jerseys, having again been halted at the quarter-finals. David Tanner and Edward Thonnas double up on a Buc in a gallant goal-line stand. Miller was on their toes, all right, as Roland Hernandez will testify. 335 No. 48-Bill Harris End All-District (Honorable Mention) No. 44— Stuart McBirnie Quarterfaacfe All-District All-City Quarterbacl Club Award Hap AAasingale Award jThom AAcAn Award ll ll-America Honorable Mention ' ) Teen Magazine) No. 38— Charles Brown Tiickle All-District (Honorable Mention) All-City No. 22— Roland Hernandez Quar erback All-District (Honorable Mention) No. 49— Ronnie Driver Tackle All-District All-City No. 26— Edward Thomas fnd All-District (Honorable Mention) No. 1 1— Hix Green Halfback All-District All-City All-State All-Southwest All American (Scholastic Coaches Magazine) No. 47-Keith Stewart Center All-District All-City No. 42— Don Rami End All-District All-City No. 37-Ben Nelson End All-District (Honorable Mention) No. 43 — David- Tanner Guard All-District (Second Team) All-City (Honorable Mention) 6— Gene Schwingt Guard All-District All-City ftlW MIGHTIEST OF THE MIGHTY MUSTANGS BOTTOM ROW: Don Ramsey, Ronnie Driver, Gene Schwinge, Keith Stewart, David Tanner, Charles Brown, Edward Thomas. TOP ROW: Bill Harris, Roland Hernandez, Hix Green, Ben Nelson. 26 S3k 4 32«1?1 - 4 ift5i.. • ' o ■■_ :■_ ' ;. Coacti Holland, Gra,-, Banks, Thompson, Manager Anderson, MrCuMough, Ross, Mosley, Perez, Kararn, May, Jowdy, R. Johnson, Tanner, Shields. MIDDLE ROW: Pullen, Eckstrum, Magus, Bass, Tiller, Benavides, P. Johnson, Rath, Holditch, Trott, Ruiz. BOTTOM ROW: Kalisky, Delay, Abdo, Diaz, Pascal!, Gonzales, Dion, Griffin. PONY FOOTBALL Because of the exceptionally large turn-out of sophs for Pony Football, the squad was split into an A and B team. The A team ' s games counted for the City standing, while the B team played the remaining games of another high school who had withdrawn from the league. The A team, under the coaching of Mr. Lamoine Holland, had an enjoyable season, winning three games, tying two, and losing five. Next year the Mustang squad will be boosted by fine players from this year ' s Pony team. SEASON ' S RECORD Jeff 6 McArthur Jeff S. F. Austin 26 Jeff 13 Lee 27 Jeff Highlands 21 Jeff Burbank Jeff 8 Alamo Heights 8 Jeff 7 Tech 21 Jeff 24 Edgewood Jeff 27 Central Jeff 7 Harlandale 14 Pony cheerleaders Sandy Rainey, Kay Walker, Betty Gulledge, Connie Jo Schweppe, and Cherie Carpenter spirit our Little Horses on to victory. LEFT TO RIGHT: 30-Surls; 45-Dresser; 54-Oefinger; 44-McBirnie; 40-Ogren; 46-Elliot 50-,V,i ;, .i, 55-Stroth; 53-Casanova; 41— Szafranski; 32— Schnabel; 35— Jowers; 52— Hasson. MUSTANG BASKETBALL The Mustang roundballers lost their first disfrict crown since entering District 15 AAAA. Al- though favored to repeat as district champs, Jeff lacked the height to round out their otherwise- fine team. Midway through district competition. Chuck Ogren, 6 ' 4 senior, became eligible to play, and this helped improve our record. Another big factor in Jeff ' s 5-5 mediocre district record was our failure to win the close ones. Three games were snatched from our grasp by 3 points or fewer. Success in the hotly contested games would have put us in a three-way tie for the District cup. Leroy Stroth, leading scorer for the district with 1 79 points, received more first-place votes in the All-District poll than any other team member. Stuart McBirnie was recognized in the voting for the second year. CoaclfcHarry Hamilton ' s problem for next year ' s team will be that of height. Chuck Wolk, up from th ?onies, and Gary Szafranski, one of this year ' s junior starters, will help compensate for this. Jow|rs, Dresser, Schnabel and the other juniors on the Varsity Squad should round out a winning combination for Jeff in the 1960 basketball season. All eyes will be on them when January rolls around once again. 338 JeH 60 Victoria 44 Victoria was Jeff ' s first hurd e in District 15-AAAA. Althougfi trailing in the open- ing seconds, the Mustang roundballers were able to lead by one point at the end of the first quarter and eight points by half-time. The remainder of the game was spent padding their 60-44 victory. Leroy Stroth and Stuart McBirnle led the Hosses with 24 and 13 points. Jeff 44 Edison 46 The Edison Bears, playing for the first time in AAAA, upset the Mustangs by two points. Although leading through the first three quarters, Jeff lost the lead in the fourth when the Bears hit a barrage of baskets. With 1 5 seconds to play, Jeff had a chance to go ahead but couldn ' t take advantage of it. The final buzzer ended with the Mustangs on the short end of the All eyes but no hands are on the ball. While Lamar Surls holds off the foes, Gary Szafranski reaches but can ' t connect, and Paul Dresser just eyes it. If the Cadet Corps is in the stands, and the team is on the sidelines, who ' s playing? The Jeff quin- tet on the court (and they really are there) is backed up in spirit by their teammates, the cheering section, and Smiling Harry Hamil- ton. 339 Jefferson ' s Gary Szafranski and Stuart McBirnie try to gain possession of the elusive ball as it careens off the backboard. The rugged action un- der the boards like this is typical of the Mustangs ' desire and hustle all year. Jeffrey Jowers eludes an Indian defender and drives for the Harlandale goal. Jeffrey, a junior letterman, was second in scoring only to Stroth, scoring 239 points. He possesses a deadly jump shot. Jowers is a member of Hayne, Hi-Y, and the J-Club. Jeff 56 Alamo Heighits 64 Mustangs get big kick from Mules. This time, however, it was in basketball. The game was much tighter than the 56-64 score indicates. At one time the Jeffs narrowed the 13-point Mule lead to one point, but couldn ' t break the barrier. As the game ended, Jeff trailed Alamo Heights by eight points, even though Leroy Stroth made a gallant attempt to turn the tide by sinking 34 points. Jeff 47 Harlandale 60 Jefferson, looking for an upset, had it within their grasp when they held a 27-21 lead over the Harlandale Indians at half-time. The third quarter sealed Jeff ' s fate as the Indians rallied and jumped ahead to an easy 13-point victory. David Stewart of Harlandale scored 15 of his 26 points in that period. 340 Jeff 45 Highlands 44 A tense free throw by Stuart McBirnie with 25 seconds remaining in the game provided the winning margin for Mustang roundballers. Up to this point Jeff had been trailing throughout the game. Chuck Ogren sparked the Mustangs with ten points. Jeff 64 Edison 43 Vengeance is sweet and vengeance was achieved as the Mustangs took a 21 -point decision over the Edison Bears. This made up for the narrow squeak the Bears took in the first Jeff-Edison clash. Jeff scored a quick ten points to go ahead and keep their lead. Stuart McBirnie and Leroy Stroth scored 24 and 17 points respectively. Gary Szafranski steals the ball from an eager Highlands player and is fouled on the play. Gary, a hustling re- bounder, weighs only 135 pounds, but scraps for the ball throughout the game. Szafranski is a junior letterman. Stuart McBirnie, a two-year letterman, drives powerfully past defending Highlands Owl for one of his tricky crip shots. He has an exceptionally accurate set shot and is a good rebounder. Stuart, also quarterback of the football team, plans to attend Baylor University. Jeff 55 Victoria 53 The Hosses took their third straight victory when they traveled cross Texas to clash with the Stingarees of Victoria. The score indicates that the battle was very close from the very beginning. With the last few seconds ticking off, McBirnie and Oefinger scored on foul shots to put the game on ice. Once again Leroy Stroth and Stuart McBirnie sparked the Mustangs to victory with 18 and 16 points respec- tively. Jeff 60 Alamo Heights 61 Fourteen seconds remained in the first overtime period. Sandifer of Alamo tfeights Sank his 23rd point of the game sending the Mules squeezing by the Mustangs on one point. The game was tight and well fought, each team gaining the lead at dif- ferent times. Chuck Ogren sparked the Mustangs by his terrific rebounding and defensive plays. Gaylon Stroth drives hard for the basket and another 2 points for Jeff. Gaylon, a top-notch broad-jumper during the track season, plans to continue his athletic career at Rice Institute this fall. His school activities include membership in the Hayne Club and working in the cafeteria at lunch. Jim Schnabel dribbles expertly around a de- fender and heads for the goal. A junior, Jim is six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. Danny Oefinger, pilots sharply away from his Highlands defender and breaks down court. Danny, a two-year letterman, is pres- ident of Hi-Y, past president of the Junior class, a member of Hayne and J-club. Oef- inger commonly called clod plays legion baseball and plans to attend the University of Texas. Lamar Surls, junior squadman, grimaces as he goes high in the air for a rebound. La- mar, the shortest man on the team (5 ' 9 ), can jump higher than the rest of the squad and is considered the team ' s comedian. Surls, commonly called Goose, has an ambition to become a member of the Harlem Globetrotters, or as a second choice, he would like to enter the field of dentistry. Jeff 41 Harlandale 57 Jefferson ' s loss was the key to hiarlandale ' s District 15-AAAA crown. Most of the first half was closely fought, with neither team gaining a lead. The latter part of the first half saw hiarlandale jurvping to an eight-point lead. The Mustangs held the Indians in the third quarter and even climbed to within one point of the Scalpers. The big Indian warpath came in the fourth quarter, riding the Ponies to a 16-point victory. Had Jefferson beat the Indians, Alamo Heights would have been champions. Jeff 65 Highlands 43 This one was not even close. Completely different from the last Highlands game and most other games that Jeff played, the Mustangs ended up by smashing the Owls by 22 points. The first string built up a lead of 20 points before the reserves took over, but they still retained the lead. At the start of the second half the Mustangs again led off, but the reserves came in to fill the shoes. Every man on the Mustang team had played as the game and the season were brought to a close. 343 BACK ROW: Beamer; Asher; Elizondo; Mosley; Theis; Zimmerman; Wolk; O ' Brien; Banks. FRONT ROW: Ford, May, Chiids, Arm- strong, Hallmark, McClellen, Zinsberg. PONIES TAKE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The Pony roundballers breezed to their City Championship with a nine win, one lost record. Mr. Lamoine Holland, a new coach and teacher at Jeff, whipped a fine group of boys into a fighting team that was hard to stop once it got rolling. The outstanding players were Wolk, Elizondo, and Theis, who are destined to be a big help on the Mustangs next year. And so, ladies and gentlemen, this exciting Jeff-Heights game ends with the Mules nowhere in sight, and the Ponies coolly and calmly making basket after basket. «l H f ' m 1 Nft ' ? ii P vtJliM U i ■ L ■ i i SEASON ' S RECORD Jeff 57 Tech _ 40 Jeff 76 Edison 49 Jeff 42 Alamo Heights 44 Jeff 54 Lanier 37 Jeff 59 Central 36 Jeff 39 Tech 38 Jeff 46 Edison __. 44 Jeff 60 Alamo Heights 50 Jeff 45 Lanier 25 Jeff 62 Central 51 1 1 ' t 1 % 9 ? 1 } TOP ROW; Anderson, Manager, Pollard, Nanez, King, Jackson, Wilborn, Ogren, Wright, Stroth, Mersinger, Nelson, Evans. MIDDLE ROW: R. Green, Surls, Herman, Kass, Malone, C. Perez, Marechal, Johnson, Hasson. BOTTOM ROW: Jones, S. Perez, Rath, Garcia, Tijerina, Callahan, H. Green, Garanzuay. TRACK AND FIELD Overcoming the handicap of a relatively inexperienced track team. Coach Bob Dennis ' Mustangs proved to be among the best in San Antonio. Their record included winning the Harlandale Relays and placing second and third respectively in the District and Regional Meets. Several individuals stood out in field events this year. Dick Evans, Jeff ' s ace pole vaulter, led the v ay for the team. Dick, a senior, set ne )« ieBfcds at the Hub Gity Relays at Alice, the Metropolitan Meet at Alamo Stadium, Harlandale Relays at ' fflrlandale and the Distiid 15 AAAA Meet at Heights. Another record setter, Gaylon Stroth reached a new mark in district broad jump competition and placed second in the Region. Both Gaylon and Dick participated in the State Meet at San Marcos, where they placed seventh and fourth respectively. Another pole vaulter coming into his own this year was David Kass. He provided Jeff with a high- flying 1-2 punch, placing second to Evans in almost every meet including District. Other surprises of the track season include the pole-vaulting of footballer Ben Nelson and the high-jumping of round- baller Lamar Surls. Star Mustang runner Anthony King placed second in the 440-yard dash, ran legs on the 440- yard and mile relays, placing third in the Regional 440-yard dash. The 440-yard and mile relay teams placed second in the District. The 440-yard relay team included Anthony King, Willie Paschal!, Edgar Malone, Hix Green. Members of the mile relay team were Chuck Ogren, Ben Nelson, Edgar Malone, and Anthony King. This season ' s track lettermen include three-year letterman Hix Green, two-year lettermen Dick Evans, Gaylon Stroth, Anthony King, Edgar Malone, and Mike Odom. New tracksters to receive letters are senior Chuck Ogren, sophomore Willie Paschall, junior David Kass, sophomore Arthur Tijeriana, sopho- more Lee Benavides, and junior Ben Nelson. 345 Edgar Malone gives the baton to Anthony King in a relay. Track is one of the most grueling of sports, requiring top physical conditioning and split-second timing. ■: Chuck Ogren launches a Sputnik in the form of a shot. Chuck knows that putting the shot takes practice and concentration as well as strength and muscular co-ordination. 346 1% Anthony King, Hix Green, Wil- lie Paschall, and Edgar Malone get set to run the 440-yard re- lay. Hours of practice are re- quired to pass the baton while running full speed. Warming up in a practice ses- sion are distance runners Bill Jackson, Jason Wilborn, Carlos Perez, Richard Garcia, Levero Perez, and Arthur Ti|erina 347 Dickie Evans, Jeff ' s top- ranking pole vaulter, clears the bar with the greatest of ease. Dickie, who set a Hub City Relay record with a jump of 12 feet 5V2 inches, is generally considered to be one of the top high school pole vaulters in the state. Anthony King comes up fast in the 440 yard dash at Alamo Stadium. 348 TOP ROW: Paul Wright, Ray Neal, Bill Monier, Tony Truex. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Raybourn, Cecil Schenker, Ronald Keating. GOLF 1EAN[ On the 18th green at Brackenridge Golf Course, Tony Truex, senior, gets ready to sink a putt while Cecil Schenker helps him by hold- ing the flag. SCHEDULE Tech and Edison First— 178 Alamo Heights Second— 171 T.AA.I. and Alamo Heights .-. Second— 168 Tech and Lanier First— 1 95 ( B Team) T.AA.I, and Edison First— (forfeit) District 15-AAAA Fourth-667 Bill Monier, junior, shows good form as he ' s caught in a back swing on a practice green. 349 The stock market quotations for the partnership of Kell and Salazar is on the rise, the newest assets of this corporation being the 1 5-AAAA doubles championship. , ' 4 Newman and Shoemaker 7 959 TENNIS REGIONAL WINNERS - STATE RUNNERS-UP I n I Jefferson, always a power in Texas tennis, chalked up more team championships than any other team in the state. Impressive singles victories by Butch Newman and Pinky Shoemaker at the District Meet at San Pedro Park, the Re- gional Meet at San Marcos, Buccaneer Days at Corpus Christi, and Hearts Delight at Falfurias established them as top contenders at the State Meet in Austin. Both advanced to the final round, where they collected runner-up honors. Butch was defeated by Jack Kamrath of Houston Lamar, 5-7; 0-6; 6-4; 9-7; 6-4; in a hotly fought battle. Pinky fell before Nancy Richey, second in nation, of San Angelo High School, by a score of 6-1 ; 6-0. The doubles teams of Carroll Kell and Robert Cauble or of Kell and Raymond Salazar added still other trophies to Jefferson ' s impressive array of hardware. With Shoemaker, Newman, Kell, and Salazar returning next year, a bright tennis future is assured for Jefferson. Pinky p-- 350 1 r i3ll ' ( t l iJ ' Jifialy l i l yedi I hy Jt ffel UI I MUS I tfMcj ' ' SW l ltim ' in ' g ' Tfedi n took secona place nonors af e City Swim Meet at Woodlawn Park, May 21 . The perennial winner, Alamo Heights, led the Mustangs by 100 points, with most of their scoring coming behind the strokes of Mike McKelvey. Jefferson ' s Betty Gulledge, shown above, took an easy blue ribbon with her spectacular diving, in feddition to this she was on the second place 160-yard medley relay team. ! ' The outstanding boy Mustang swimmer was Tom Munslow, who took the 40-yard free style pnd was a member of the winning 180-yard free style relay team. Other members of the team l ere James Thomas, Paul Wright, and John Haller. SWIMMING - DIVING SECOND IN CITY MBBT Diane Huppert, the only girl sophomore on the swimming team, came in fifth in the butterfly breast stroke. mm% ■ 9. ..« . «IY HI ' ADVERJ S NG SAN ANTONIO - THE HOME OF OUR ADVERTISERS Because the advertisers are actually a part of all Three Faces of Jefferson —Scholastic, Social, and Sports— we could not place them within any one section. Who could take a test without the pens, papers, pencils, and notebooks supplied by our advertisers? What would a football game be without helmets, jerseys, shoes, and a football? Where would we get our white sport coats and pink carnations if we were not directed to the business addresses of our advertisers? Neon signs and the skyline of our city symbolize the success of men who take a leading ro ' e in our busy world. Without the funds provided by these, our friends, the yearbook would be financially unable to present its annual record of events. The advertisers have proud names-, names they have made for themselves. 353 BEFORE you BUY, SEE IF THEY ADVERTISE Abel ' s, Earl 380 A. J. Monier 357 Akers, Roy Funeral Home 363 Alamo Art Blueprint Co 386 Alamo National Bank 374 Alan Sparger, Inc 360 Alaska Fur Company 383 Albert, John A. 360 Allen Transfer Storoge 365 Anderwold, J. P. Gulf 366 Art Beauty Solon 368 Bailey Service Station 387 Ballard Surgical Supply 377 Barn Door 375 Billo Smith Studios 360 Blue Bonnet Jewelry 378 Blue Bonnet Shoe Repair 358 Bruner ' s 371 Buddy ' s Drive Inn 372 Calmbach Auto Body Shop 366 Casa Rio Mexican Food 359 Charles Pharmacy 370 Coca-Cola Co. 361 Coleman Insurance Company 386 Continental Credit Co. 377 Corona Studio 382 Crain Palmer 377 Cravy Ice Cream 376 Croft Trailer 371 Declaration 382 Delview Florist 377 DeWinne ' s Belgium Inn 357 DeWese Tip Top Cafe 364 Dobbins Metal Products 359 Dorothy Thompson, Florist 362 Draughon ' s Business College 380 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 368 Durham ' s Business College 386 Earl Abel ' s 380 Epps Smokehouse Restaurant 383 Facs Compony , 360 Federal Lumber Co. 365 Fem Form 386 Ferrill, Tommy 384 Fite, L E. Co. 357 Flesher, Gene Auto Serv. 363 Fox Co. 356 Frank, Sol 382 French, George A 378 Frost Brothers . 366 Gene Flesher Auto Service 363 General Hotel Supplies 383 George A. French 378 Gold, Julian, Inc. 387 Grace ' s Pharmacy 362 Guarantee, The 381 Gus Mann Conoco 359 Handy Andy 385 H, B Zochry 384 Herwick, John 364 Hillcrest Drugs . 357 Hope Ambulance Service 375 Howard Long 362 Jefferson Cleaners 383 Jefferson Pharmacy 382 Jefferson State Bank 372 Jene Dress Shop 384 John A, Albert 360 John Herwick 364 Jones, W. C- 370 Joske ' s Military Department 331 Joske ' s of Texas 355 J. R. Anderwold, Gulf 366 J. R. Watkins 370 Julian Gold 387 Karotkins Furniture Co 363 Kelly-Scherrer 370 Knowlton ' s Creamery 378 Leary ' s Shoeland 384 L. E. Fite Co. 357 Long, Howard 362 Luby ' s Cafeteria 371 Maddox Mattress Co. 357 Mann, Gus Conoco 359 Mario ' s Drug Store 359 McDougol ' s Appliance 356 Medical Art Pharmacy 366 Monier, A. J. Co. 357 Monroe, Mae 366 Mutual Photostat Co 363 Naomi ' s Gift Shop 370 National Bank of Commerce 373 Northside Building Materials 364 Oak Hills Drugs 363 Original Mexican Restaurant 374 Osborn ' s Food Market 362 Pioneer Flour Mills 377 Pullen ' s 388 Queen Candy Co. 368 Pullen ' s 388 Raymond Roberts 358 Roy ' s Sportswear 364 Robinson ' s Smart Apparel 382 Roy Akers Funeral Home 363 Royal Crown Cola 381 Soenger Brothers 360 Satel ' s Men ' s Wear 368 Schiffs Shoe Store 378 Sears Roebuck and Co. 379 Shodowlond . 387 Shaw ' s Flowers 359 Shaw ' s J ewelry 386 Silvey Music Co 367 Singer Sewing Machine 370 Sol Frank 382 Southern Lloyds 369 Sparger, Alan, Inc. 360 Sugorman ' s Unfiorms , 359 Toi Shan 378 Terrace Beauty Salon 369 Texas Home Improvement Co. 359 Texas Invitation Co. 388 Thompson, Dorothy Florist 362 Toggery, The 362 Tommy Ferrill 384 Trinity University 356 Turner ' s Hair Fashions 364 Twin Kiss Dairy Bar 374 University Drug Store 374 Van Young ' s Texaco 356 Vee ' s Beauty Shop 371 Village Pet Shop 356 Walker Furniture 376 Wotkins, J. R. 370 W. C. Jones Gulf 370 Western Sun Motel 389 Winn ' s Stores 363 Wolff Marx 374 Woodlown Bowling Center 383 Woodlown Stereo Hi-Fi Center 362 W T, Neill Co. 381 Youngs, Von Texaco 356 Zachry, H B. 384 354 u Si.. JOBS WJVIBB! Martha Jefferson Randolph Class Officer — Three Years Scribbler ' s Club Junior Play Lasso Cheerleader — Any high school girl under 18 years of age may enter the Teena Texas Con- test. Application may be made in the Teena Texas Shop, Joske ' s Second Floor, in the early fall. She should have a strong sense of fashion, and leadership qualities. Teena Texas is chosen in October at a Teena Texas Fashion Show. Finalists serve as models for Joske ' s and as its High School Fashion Board. The runner-up is Joske ' s SEVENTEEN reporter. The winner receives a complete wardrobe for an exciting, expense-paid week in New York. 355 CONGRATULATIONS THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIORS Welcome to the Skyline Campus of TRINITY UNIVERSITY Co-educa+ional , . . Fully Accredited Twenty-four Major Fields of Study FOR CATALOG, WRITE: Director of Admissions Trinity University, 715 Stadium Drive San Antonio, Texas Phone PE 5-5251 AMERICA ' S MOST MODERN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS VAN YOUNG ' S SUPER TEXACO SERVICE Complete Service for Your Car QUALITY PRINTS FROM Pick-Up and Delivery M -vHcroxcO:.. Flats, Too Marfax Lubrication OPEN EVERY DAY 1020 San Pedro CA 7-0992 SAN WORLD ' S ANTONIO. TEXAS LARGEST PHOTOFINISHERS McDOUGAL ' S Your Northside General Electric Dealer 1414 Fredericksburg PE 3-7164 Store No. 1 215 Alamo Plaza CA 6-6311 Store No. 2 1726 Broadway . . CA 6-6311 Store No. 4 411 West Hildebrand PE 5-0161 Store No. 5 1031 Donaldson PE 5-1821 Store No. 6 2712 Fredericksburg PE 5-195! Store No. 7 245 Lackland WA 2-6611 The Usual and the Unusual THE VILLAGE PET SHOP • All Dog and Cat Foods • Fresh Horse Meat • Fish and Bird Supplies PE5-265I Jefferson Shopping Village 35 MRS. R. S. OWEN, Owner 910 Manor Drive Store No. 9 3504 South New Braunfels LE 2-9170 •x ' V I i-jii iitjiiiiiii $ 1 ICCIV If BUILDERS OF JEEF -VILLAGE P, E. FITE S COM AHY X ■ :- PE 6-3141 lODl Donaldson A. J. MONIER CO. Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Refrigeration 1446 N. Flores at 5 Points CA-2-I25I CA-2-0922 DE WINNE ' S BELGIUM INN Complete Catering Service Two Locations to Serve You 3119 West Commerce Street 6858 San Pedro CA4-45I2 TA4-2393 PRIVATE DINING ROOM Renovation Upholstering MADDOX MATTRESS COMPANY King Size Beds for Tall Texans PE5-52II Ivan G. Maddox 4109 Fredericksburg Road HILLCREST DRUG STORE L A. JACKSON, JR.— MOODY ARMSTRONG Owners Serving Northwest San Antonio 2807 Hillcrest PE 5-6161 357 Raymond Roberts Let us take fhe headache out of Selling Your Home Our Customers are satisfied! They know they ' ve been treated fairly both as Buyer and Seller HAYS GAUSE, Owners 906 Manor Drive PE 3-9185 Sam Kinsey convinces Hobo Homburg. a little Jeff sophomore, that Blue Bonnet Shoe Repal Is the only place in town that can fix her old shoes just like new. He dainty friend. Pam Pattie examines shoes more her style. BLUE BONNET SHOE REPAIR 1030 Donaldson PE 2-0951 358 A f CASA RIO MEXICAN FOODS Enioy your meal on the cool Patio and a boat ride on the beautiful winding river through the center of the city. Have Dinner on River Boats by Making Reservations in Advance. A. F. BEYER— JOHNSON SMITH, Owners and Operators 100 West Commerce Street at the Bridge UNIFORMS cC MARIO ' S DRUG STORE MARIO CONSTANTINO, Owner 1738 Fredericksburg Road San Antonio, Texas Phone: PE3-9I33 407 W. Houston Street (fj)j CA 6-8137 A SHAW ' S FLOWERS GERTRUDE WILLMANN, Proprietor Cut Flowers — Arrangements — Funeral Sprays Corsages — Bouquets Phones: Day PE. 6-3624— Nights PE. 3-7280 711 West Avenue San Antonio 1, Texas GUS MANN CONOCO SERVICE Our Service Is as Near as Your Phone 1005 DONALDSON PE 5-5653 TEXAS HOME IMPROVEMENT. INC. Home Construction — Additions Alterations — Roofing — Plumbing SAM B. LIFSHUTZ DOBBINS METAL PRODUCTS 1207 Fulton Avenue PE 4-5771 CA 6-622! 215 North Flores SAN ANTONIO ,5, TEXAS 359 THE FACS COMPANY 360 BILLO SMITH STUDIOS 908 Manor Dr. Jeff Village PE 3-1987 CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONING AND REPAIR PLUMBING— HEATING— REPAIRS 2425 Broadway CA6-7I6B Home Sprinkler Systems ALAN SPARGER, INC. Laundry Cleaning Storage 1723 West Gramercy PE 3-9123 SAENGER BROS. OF SAN ANTONIO 317 North St. Mary ' s CA 2-8772 Fashion ' s Foremost Fabrics by the Yard at Retail A Coke, a Coke, my kingdom for a Coke! Greetings and Salufafions From WOODLAWN CENTER STEREO HI-FI Stereophonic Equipment Records Greeting Cards PE4-56II 1846 Fredericksburg Road OSBORN ' S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats, Sea Foods Garden Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods — Ice Cream COMPLETE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FANCY AND STAPLE CANNED GOODS 951 Donaldson Best Wishes to THOMAS JEFFERSON GRADUATES 7 njOC eW Cars Washed and Lubricated BaHery and Tire Service HOWARD L. LONG TEXACO SERVICE 1222 Babcock Road PE 5-01 II Men ' s and Boys ' Wear 1922 Fredericksburg Road 362 PE 3 1231 %V San Antonio 1901 Cincinnati Texas Complete Drug Store Service WINN ' S 1016 Donaldson PE 2-0092 In Jeff Village San Antonio ' s Own Variety Stores Susan Davis, a little more serious than Wilma Marek, loots over a notebook on sale at Winn ' s. Wilma seems to be interested in comic books. Whatever you want, school supplies or comic books, you can find it and a cheerful saleswoman at Winn ' s. Good Luck to the Class of 1959 MUTUAL PHOTOSTAT COMPANY 219 Soledad CA 5-2855 CHURCH GOING CHILDREN SELDOM Become DELINQUENTS ROY AKERS OAK HILLS DRUG STORE 2720 Fredericksburg Road Complete Drug Store Service PE 5-5223 Furnishing Texas Homes for 77 Years KAROTKIN FURNITURE San Antonio, Texas CA 7-6361 GENE FLESHER AUTO SERVICE Specializing in BRAKES— FRONT END SERVICE— MOTOR TUNE UP WHEEL BALANCING 115 Angeles at West Hiidebrand and Fredericksburg PE 2-8622 363 JEFFERSON VILLAGE PATTY HAMPTON TURNERS attt SUSAN FRANKS i!t64 fH. s rSflLOn 1015 Donaldson Avenue PE5-6I53 BETTY JOYCE MANN KAREN BUSBY Cars Washed and Lubricated Battery and Tire Service BAILEY SERVICE STATION Your Magnolia Dealer PE 3-9931 1901 Fredericksburg Road SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS JOHN HERWECK, INC. The Most Complete Stock of Artists ' Materials in the South 232 BROADWAY CA 7-1349 SHADOWLAND Private Parties Exclusively Complete Catering Service Dl 2-7761 Blanco Road FRED W. RILEY Insurance and Bonds DE WESE TIP TOP CAFE Steaks Seafood Fried Chicken 2814 Fredericksburg PE 2-0191 Milam Building CA 2-9212 364 NORTHSIDE BUILDING MATERIALS CO. A Complete Building Service 3400 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD Phone PE 3-9117 San Antonio, Texas If you gotta go — go Allen. Pre-Planned Service In Sanitized Vans SAN ANTONIO CA 6-9169 FEDERAL LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Building Materials for All Your Needs 722 South Zarzamora CA 7-1374 SAN ANTONIO Build 1+ With Federal MONROE MAY, Builder Two forward-looUng girls, Sheila Hiller and Pat Malhman, inspect a Maybullt home, looking for- ward to the time when they will have one of their ANDERWALD AND SON MEDICAL ARTS GULF ' :: StaTion PHARMACY 701 Easf Houston Free Grease Job With Each Oil Change SAN ANTONIO A For AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING Hildebrand and West Avenue See CALMBACH PHONE PE 2-0221 1509 Broadway CA 6-1279 FFtOST BI OS 366 SATEL ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR For Fine Quality Clothing 916 MANOR DRIVE PE 2-4572 Go+ta look sharp for that date tonight, says Tom Munslow to David Guthrie. I think we had better buy these shirts before someone else does, replies David. If like David and Tom, you want good clothes. SATEL ' S has clothes for every need. QUEEN CANDY COMPANY We Make All Kinds of Goodies Fit for a King 243 W. Commerce CA 6-6922 ART BEAUTY SALON Where Beauty Is An Art No. I 7417 Broadway TA 4-4547 No. 2 2703 McCullogh TA 2-5152 No. 3 4940 Broadway TA 6-0321 368 DrPepfiei V 108 Furr BE SMART! SALON PE 3-7651 FEEL SHARP! LOOK SHARP! For the most up-to-date style done by efficient beauticians with the most modern equipment, be wise and go to TERRACE BEAUTY SALON to have your hair done. SOUTHERN LLOYDS Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Insurance NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Organized in 1918 40 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION A Texas Company for Texas People STEEN STEEN, Managers All Kinds of Insurance at a Worthwhile Saving to the Policyholder R. R. STEEN JOHN THOMAS STEEN San Antonio, Texas 369 NAOMI ' S GIFT SHOPS No. I. 1 606 Fulton PE 5-62 1 I No. 2, 1 020 Donaldson PE 2-2 1 53 d Susan Davis think of for their future homes. CHARLES PHARMACY Prescriptions Expertly Filled Fast Delivery Service Corner of Main and Woodlawn PE 3-7161 KELLY-SCHERRER FLOWER GIF SHOPS « STS V ' - ' V 326 West Josephine PE 5-6184 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 1728 Fredericksburg Road PE 5-6168 W. C. JONES WSm STATION 2605 North McCullough TA 2-0141 370 J. R. WATKINS PRDUCTS CO. 140 Princeton SALESPEOPLE WANTED For Details Call PE 3-4753 CAFETERIAS ' ' SIS Bandera Road 4900 Broadway 7I9 North Main 5I7 North Presa During Backward Week at Jefferson many girls took boys out to din- ner. Sally Middleton, Wendell Pot- ter, Vernell Schwerlitch, and Doug Harlan had a sumptuous dinner at one of Luby ' s famous cafeterias. VEE ' S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beaui-y Service Exclusive But Not Expensive 1022 Donaldson PE 3-7131 CROFT TRAILERS TRAILER RENTAL SERVICE Fast, Courteous Service Hitches Furnished 1423 N. Flores St. CA 7-5187 BEST WISHES JEFFERSON GRADUATES From BRUNERS Neighborhood Department Store 2126 Fredericksburg Road PE 4-4246 371 BUDDY ' S DRIVE IN 343 1 Fredericksburg Carolyn Await, Ann Nolan, Susan Redwine, and Judy Woodress are accidentally caught by our photographer on one of their frequent visits to BUDDY ' S. STATE BANK R-r-r-r-r . . . make-believe cyclists in Sears automotive department are Betty Gulledge, Keith Gordon, Kay Walker, and speedy Richard Spillman. Join these smart shoppers. Shop at your nearby Sears store. There is free parking on store-side lots . . . and you may shop as long as you wish without a parking charge. Sears various credit plans and layaway plan make shop- ping even more convenient. Shop at Sears for savings. ROMANA PLAZA STORE Soledad at Romana Plaza CA 3-4311 oz om. Oftey ac4 FflR SOUTHSIDE STORE Pleasanton Rd. at Loop 13 WA 3-3466 373 THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT The Oldest Mexican Restaurant in the United States 115-121 Losoya Street CA 5-7982 UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 2250 Cincinnati Avenue PE 6-3193 TWIN KISS DAIRY BAR 727 Bandera Road GE 3-5741 374 kohmmL NATIONAL BANK ST. MARY ' S AT COMMERCE roic. People We ( We ' ll Never Forget! HOPE AMBULANCE SERVICE Corner Dallas and North St. Mary ' s 821 DALLAS 375 CRAVY ICE CREAM CO. 200 E. Euclid CA3-496 DONT THIMK . . . THINK and When You Think of Furniture Think of WALKER Where Your Furniture Dollar Goes Farther. FURHII-URE company! 19 W. COMMERCE CA 6-9201 376 CONGRATULATIONS TO 1959 GRADUATES CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION Automobile Financing — Insurance 1021 Broadway— Phone CA.5-2986 SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS EDGAR REAGAN President Member Texas Association of Automobile Finance Companies and American Finance Conference BALLARD SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY GRAIN PALMER PHARMACY Ave. E Next to Medical Arts BIdg. PERRY CRAIN AND ELMER PALMER Complete Line of Supplies and Equipment -for Physicians and Hospitals 101 SAN PEDRO CApitol 3-2281 DELLVIEW FLORIST Complete Floral Service Dell Village PE 2-8061 Enjoy Better Baking WHITE WINGS Vitamin Enriched Flour PIONEER BISCUIT MIX None Better — Few as Good PIONEER FLOUR MILLS SAN ANTONIO SINCE 1851 ' i imi}£tmi. Edward Knowlton, former Jeff High graduate and jjnlor partner of Knowiton ' s Creannery, proudly accepts KNOWLTON ' S new Twin- Pack plastic coated milk carton from Joanne and Janet Lally, professional twin models from New York City. fnff ' jt 1314 Fredericksburg Road PE 5-6171 Suzy Allen gives Mr. Lawrence Schott a fit because she, like other woman can ' t choose between several beautiful pieces of iewelry. BLUE BONNET JEWELRY 1030 Donaldson Avenue PE 3-7041 Lawrence Schott — Your Neighborhood Jeweler 378 Specializing in: CHINESE POLYNESIAN ORIENTAL FOOD 201 I Broadway T. H. WU, Mgr. CA 3-5242 GEORGE A. FRENCH Realtor Real Estate — Sales and Appraisals 1425 DONALDSON PE 3-9661 SCHIFF ' S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 1804 Fredericksburg Road PE 5-770! THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1959 iiEiiiriiinir Oil I I 111 Ol I I.. O ! I :iLii ;nfii.i 1 O J I I ' lllii!:. ' !! ' BANK OF COMMERCE OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Soledad, Martin, and Pecan Streets MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 379 EARL ABEL ' S San Antonio ' s Smart Restaurant 4210 Broadway Open 24 Hours TA 2-981 Congratulations to the Thonnas Jefferson 1959 Graduating Class DRAUGHON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO The South ' s Leading Secretarial and Accounting School 41 I EAST MARTIN CA 7-7346 A Synnbol of Progress and Integrity Since 1888 380 MILITARY DEPARTMENT L rry Snopes and Kermit McCa .-n me- Werckle for a real army outfit. Long ar jre their colonel Gegrge says Larry. !o?; n Makers of Jeff ' s Club Pins W. T. NEILL CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 401 MAVERICK BLDG. CA 7-9081 GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY 117-119 ALAMO PLAZA SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • JEFFERSON VILLAGE • ALAMO HEIGHTS • ALLENA VILLAGE • BILLY MITCHELL VILLAGE • McCRELESS VILLAGE Jeff Village— PE5-I72I 381 JEFFERSON ' S BI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Editor Usa Bi Sharon Atkins ■n approvingly scans f ..hlle Larry Freeman, ( Robert Boseman pape THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Pert and pretty Jeanne Busch stops as she browses through Robinson ' s to pose iust like a real fashion model. The clothes she is modeling are from Robinson ' s large and varied stock. Jeff Village PE 4-6881 382 CORONA STUDIO 221 N. Flores CA 4-1961 JEFFERSON Rx PHARMACY In the Jefferson Medical Center 917 MANOR DRIVE H. L. Schiller Phone PE4-5I33 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 SOL FRANK CO. 517 E. Houston CA 6-4113 11 [PK 3123 North Zarzamora PE 5-1601 SAN ANTONIO ' S Favorite SMOKE HOUSE new stereophonic h.-t ,....;=.rr,r;:■.r rJ=.T.: ■r. « WOODLAWN BOWLING CENTER Fun for the Family Twenty Fully Automatic Pinspotters 1906 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD PE 2-0240 «4 FUR COMPANY Storing Cleaning Repairing Restyling Remodeling 1251 2 SAN PEDRO CA 7-8229 GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIES FOR RESTAURANTS HOTELS • CAFETERIAS 230 Dakota CA 7-9216 Qj cleaning JEFFERSON CLEANERS One Stop Service — Visit Our Jewelry Counter — 1027 DONALDSON AVE. PE 2-5482 383 M. M. Zachry Company Constmcticm ir Desta Colborn likes ' em all, but she decides this dress from Jene ' s is the best addition to her spring wardrobe. Agree??? 384 JENE ' S DRESS SHOP PE 5-7011 Phone PE 4-4241 -X tt Ori5 1535 W. Summit Ave. San Antonio, Texas Congratulations, Seniors! j y YOUR NEAREST SHOE STORE 1003 Donaldson PE 5-4741 HANDY-ANDY Where San Antonio Saves On this visit to HANDY ANDY, Roxy Dutton and Cheryl Boudreaux purchase items ranging from rose bushes to stuffed rabbits, brooms to bread, and coco- nuts to MAD magazines. Gil Smith poses as a checker to ring up the bill — rea- sonable, as always. Stores in JEFF Area o Store 2, 919 Bandera GE 2-7891 Store 8. 851 Cincinnati PE 3-9821 Store 5. 1000 Fredericksburg PE 4-4911 Store 16. 6910 San Pedro TA 2-3343 385 At Your Favorite Dealer • SHORTS • JAMAICAS • PEDAL PUSHERS • SLIM JIMS (QhSW Fits You Best San Antonio, Texas Want to be a Learn the Secret of Teenage Popularity! Announcing Special nancy Icy ' or Classes for Teenagers OlSLY. Ii ' sejbytobedate-baic. Let usshowyou how lo develop your hidden beauiy so that you can be poised, glamorous, radiantly lovely! We v ill leach you • the subtle way 10 us« cos- metios-with special attention lo teenage skin problems • secrets ot hair styling • grooming • figure control • lo walk with model grace • etiquette • speech and conversation • self-improvement • personality development, i ' lUI. Phone. Wriu lor Frtc Bn lily Evalluihon Qu ' t 1 ■favf FlK.ahlnf School nancy layfor M:rH.Ji;:ita WScSk. sKfr Schools in all principsi cities A Division of Durham Business Colleges 105 San Pedro CApitol 7-3146 386 TEXAS ' GREATEST JEWELERS Member of the Diamond Council of America 203 East Houston Street Gunter Hotel COLEMAN COMPANY Good Insurance Since 1912 ALAMO ART BLUEPRINT COMPANY, INC. 506 North Presa CA 5-7186 Reserved: ior people who pull for PULLEN ' S Jefferson students ' village department store. ' WESTERN SUN MOTEL HEATED POOL RESTAURANT TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONING A Complete Service for the Traveler MR. EARL COOPER Owner 1031 Austin Highway TA 2-3371 387 for the fashion conscious miss READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 1616 North Main Ave rcxAs MVITATION Co. •|! : ' a , Your Official Jefferson Engrave r 388 WE WANT TO THANK . . . Joske ' s Portrait Studio for class portraits. Fox, Studer ' s, Southwest, and Les Lande Studios for photographic assistance. Mrs. Linda AAcCutcheon and her library staff for their assistance during picture-taking. Advertisers for making this book possible. Main Office staff for their cooperation. Third floor neighbors for their tolerance. Janitors for our clean publications room each morning. Administration for understanding our problems. P-TA. for their unfailing support. Mr. Pete Petrich for making our days happier. (He ' ll know what we mean.) Frigidaire for their cold air. Mr. Harold Fierce for advice about our cover. Mrs. Edith Tunnel and her office practice classes for their help. Typewriter repairman who practically established residence in Room 310. School Board for promising us new quarters next year. Mrs. Elizabeth Younger for recruiting typists for us. The Chamber of Commerce for photographs of the downtown area. The Kit Kat Klub for the use of their facilities for the MONTICELLO Distribution Party. Miss Jean Longwith for her direction at the MONTICELLO assembly. Several faculty members for help in recruiting staff members. Mrs. Eddie Woodlee and the Cafeteria Staff for all kinds of favors. The SAN ANTONIO LIGHT for their cooperation when we need glossy prints. Student Council for their splendid salesmanship and all other assistance. Mr. Allison, our representative, for his advice and help. INDEX Aaron, Bette 129, 227 Aaron, Bill 47, 48, 205, 206, 207, 218, 219, 240, 242, 254, 264 Abbott, Craig Stephens 105, 210, 212, 213, 308 Abbott, David Duane 48 Abdo, John H, 129, 337 Abee, Linda Kay 129 Abright, Mary 48, 220, 254, 301 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 257, 258, 259 Achterberg, Jolene 48, 257, 252 Ackman, Mickey 48, 210, 216, 230, 247, 301 Ackermann, Sharon Ann 129, 280 Adams, Carl 129 Adams, Monica 148 Adams, Richard 105, 213 Adams, Tommy 105, 201, 264 Adelstein, Bitsy 129, 252 ADVERTISING DIVISION PAGE 352, 353 ADVERTISING INDEX 354 Albert, David 49 Albert, Ken 48 Albert, Sharon 105, 274 Alberthal, Darlane 42, 48, 57, 166, 210, 230, 262, 316 Albrecht, Bill 48, 289 Albrecht, Gladys 105 Aleniandro, Anthony Charles 129 Alexander, Betty June 105, 252, 257 Allamon, Jerri 129 Allamon, Jimmy 48, 304, 312 Allen, Miss touise Allen, Marilynne Ann 129, 235, 252 Allen, Roger Frank 129 Allen, Ronald Wayne 129, 309 Allen, Suzy 139, 247, 273, 296 Alonso, Tony 129 Alonzo, Herbert 105 Alonzo, Leonardo 105, 307, 311, 312 Alonzo, Mike Henry 120 Alonzo, Olivia Martinez 129, 292 Alva, Faustino 48, 308, 311, 312 Alva, Luther 105, 307, 312 Alvarado, Alice Blanche 105, 235 Alvarado, Bertha 105 Alvarado, David 148 Alvarado, Josie 130 Amaya, Earl Ernest 49, 232, 243 Amezquita, Robert 130 Anaya, Richard 105 Anderson, Miss Barbara 26 Anderson, Caralee 48, 254, 260, 261, 290, 301 Anderson, John 292 Anderson, Judy Rose 130, 257, 266, 267 Anderson, Mark 148, 337 Anderson, Sharon 316 Anderson, Sidney Vincent 130 Andrade, Racheal 130, 273, 285 Andrews, Donald 48 Andrews, Mr. Joseph 27, 217, 288 Andrews, Ronald 105, 260, 292 Aniker, Mary Kay 105 Anthony, Tina 148 Apolinar, Robert M. 105, 304, 312 Archer, Joe 48, 206, 218, 232, 278, 327 Arellano, Mario 48, 232 Argo, Patti 105, 230 Arguello, Josie 130 Armstrong, Diane Evans 48, 276, 296 Armstrong, Leon Gary 130, 344 Armstrong, Ronny Earle 139, 144, 213 Armstrong, Sharon 105, 220, 273, 285 Arnie, Larry Joe 105, 213, 252 Arnold, Shirley 49, 262, 290 Arreche, Christina Maria 130, 293 Arredondo, David 130 Arredondo, Evangeline 148 Arriaga, Jesse Reyna 130 Arriaga, Robert 148 Arstein, Miss Vivian 27, 29, 267 ART CLUB 246 Ashbaugh, Bill 50 Ashcroft, Sue 130, 243 Asher, Larry Ford 130, 201, 344 Afltins, Mrs. Margie 26 Atkins, Sharon 51, 205, 224, 247, 254, 264, 282, 283, 382 Atkinson, Jackie Lee 130 Austin, Elaine 130, 235 Await, Carolyn 105, 204, 205, 254, 265, 271, 372 Ayala, Amos 148 Ayala, Yolanda 130, 243 Aycock, Robert Charles 130, 309 B Bailey, Alvin Dean 105 Bailey, Beverly Jean 130, 235, 243, 276 Bailey, Jerry Dean 51 Bailey, Kathie 130, 232, 247 Bailey, Scotty 51, 266 Bailey, William H. 106, 213, 309, 312 Bain, Cecil William 130, 252, 293 Baines, Robert Roy 106, 254, 308, 311, 312 Baker, Bobby Charles 130, 292 Baker, John K. 130 Baker, Kathleen Rae 130 Baker, Ronald 51, 213, 288, 305, 312 Baldesareli, Stephanie 130 Ballinger, Anne 51, 220, 254, 262, 272, 273, 301 Banda, Solomon 1 07 Bankhead, Mr. Earnest 45 Banks, Will 130, 337, 344 Banowsky, Larry 130, 238 Barale, Bonnie 50, 223, 252, 262 Barbour, Gay 51, 260, 290, 296 Barbuto, Paul Francis 51 Barefield, Russell Morris 130 Barenblat, Irving 130, 257 Barkey, Patt 130 Barnard, Bonnie 51, 90, 175, 220, 222, 254, 301, 303, 367 Barnes, Ginger 107, 114, 247, 249, 296 Barnes, Jerry 107 Barnes, Kay 107, 220, 290, 316 Barnette, Lee 51 Barney, Jeanette 1 30, 266, 235 Barnholtz, Loretta 106, 205, 264 Barr, Mackie Faye 130, 257 Barr, Mike 51, 296, 383 Barr, Ruth Diane 106, 227, 383 Barrera, Marie 107 Barrera, Pedro Lopez 50 Barrera, Rosie 107 Barron, Mrs. Anne 27 Barrow, Cynthia 130 Barthelme, Madeline Louise 130 Bass, Steve 130, 337 Baum, Stuart Frost 197, 295, 264 Bayer, Richard 130 Bayer, William Charles 130 Bayne, Charles Edward 130, 307 Beamer, Jimmy 197, 344 Beasley, Joe, 51, 206, 232 Beauchamp, Philip 106, 224, 282 Beauchamp, Richard A. 130, 282 Becker, Sheldon 106, 216, 254, 257, 296 Behrens, Donna 107 Bell, Linda 107, 125, 227, 252, 316 Bell, Sarah Ann 130 Bellamah, Mr. Joseph 292, 296, 298 Benavides, Leo 130, 337 Sender, Mr. Charles 28, 219 Bennett, Mrs. Basie 28 Bennet, Wm. Fletcher 130 Bennett, Bill 130 Bennett, Jack 107 Bennett, Mrs. Vivian Erankie 51, 223, 235, 262 Benson, Diane Patricia 107, 223, 252 Benson, Phil 51, 54, 69, 73, 162, 189, 206, 218, 240, 242, 254 Berenzon, Marsha 1 06, 243, 260, 290, 291 Berkenstock, Joan 316 Berger, Joel Stewart 130, 238 Berry, Joy Annelle 130, 285 Bessellieu, Barbara Elaine 106, 220, 246, 316 Bethune, Sandy Ann 1 30, 280 Betz, Mary Kay 107, 227, 240, 266, 316 Bias, Clyde J. 107 Bilke, Floyd 107 Bilke, James Cole 130 Billo, Evelyn 130, 132, 163, 201, 202, 204 BI-PHI-CHEM 216, 217 Birnbaum, Celeste 130, 273, 280 Birnbaum, Michael Lee 130 Bishop, Cal 51 Black, Jerry R. 130, 144, 309 Black, Wayne 107, 388, 307, 312 Blanke, Grace 131 Blankinship, Merr 131 Blevins, Billy 106 Blevins, Carolyn 51, 262, 273, 316 Block, Ronald Steven 131 Bloodworth, William Andrew 52 Bloom, Gary 106, 206, 268 Blount, Jackie 131 Bludeau, Anna Lee 131 Blundell, Candi 107 Boehme, Lenal 50, 52, 260, 272, 273, 301 Boehme, Lynwood 131, 282 Bolden, Ida Lois 107, 257, 276 Boleshaw, Ntonria 107 Boling, Billie Jean 107, 273, 316 Bonds, Lynn 131, 235 Bone, Mike 52, 206, 257 Bonham, Geneva 131, 243 Boothe, Betty AAarie 52, 224, 250, 252, 257, 262 Boozer, Grady 131, 306 Boseman, Robert C. 106, 382 Bossi, John Louis 131 Botf, Gary G. 52, 206, 218 Boudreaux, Cheryl 131, 173, 220, 296, 385 Bourland, Philip Douglas 106, 243, 257 Bowen, Judy Lynn 106, 247, 316 Boyd, Tommye Lou 131, 243 Bradbur , Jayne 131, 296 Bradfield, Bana 131, 252, 280 Bradley, John 106 Branham, Michael 107 Brannen, Betty 53, 227, 262 Brannen, Johnny 131 Branson, Becky Ann 107, 296 Braubach, Barr 106, 232, 247, 274, 275, 290, 293 Braun, Earl 52, 206, 232 Bremer, Karen 106, 272, 273, 316 Breshears, James Royce 131, 306 Briggs, Alton 131, 296 Briggs, Tommy 52, 213, 296 Bright, Mrs. Eline 28 Brink, Johnny 131, 141, 327 Brinkley, Gar Mann 52, 206 Britton, Bronwen 52 Brokovich, Michael J. 52, 213, 216, 254 Bronstad, Bill 131 Brown, Barbara Brent 53, 232, 243 Brown, Charlie 47, 52, 69, 77, 206, 240, 254, 278, 327, 329, 330, 335, 336 Brown, Charlotte 106, 296 Brown, Gerald Monroe 52, 216, 306 Brown, James Edward 106, 309 Brown, Jerr 52, 206 Brown, Kay 131 Brown, Mrs. Lillian 28, 275 Brown, Lisa 52, 82, 193, 201, 203, 205, 210, 220, 240, 254, 264, 382 Brown, Marcia Lynne 107, 220, 316 Brown, Marie 107 Brown, Patricia Ann 131 Brown, Robert Stanley 131, 252 Browne, Bob 131 Brucks, Carol Ann 52, 254, 260, 264, 271, 273, 301 Bryan, Carolyn Joyce 54, 210, 230, 247, 316 Bryan, Roy A. 55, 268 Bryant, Bruce William 131 Br ant, Jeff 106 Br ant, Linda 106, 276 Br mer, Bob 106 Buchanaw, Bill 148 Buck, Robert 106, 204, 205, 213, 264, 266 Buffington, Norris Lee 107, 216 Bull, Carol 131, 155, 175 Bullock, Dorthy Jeanne 107, 285 Bullock, Gail 128, 131, 220, 235 Burch, Sally 106, 220, 252, 316, 327 Burge, Newman 131 Burgess, Charles Bruce 106 Burke, John 131 Burkhart, Donald 106 Burkhart, Edward 148 Burks, Kathleen 106, 316 Burnett, Shirley 53, 291 Bu rney, Neil 131 Burns, Beverly Jar.e 131, 220, 235 Burns, Mac William 131 Burrow, Art 296, 300 Burrows, John 55, 206, 230, 238, 240, 254, 296 390 Burrows, Margaret Ellen 131 Burton, Rae R. 55, 204, 205, 213, 264 Busby, Karen 107, 273, 274, 316, 364 Busch, Charles 55 Busch, Jeanne 55, 77, 90, 97, 227, 238, 240, 254, 316, 382 Byrd, Bonnie Jean 54 Byrd, Vashon Stanley 55 C Caceres, Emilio Eddie 107, 266, 296 Cadena, Toni 106 Caid, James 148 Caldera, Mark 148 Calderson, Edward 148, 293 Calfas, Fia 106 Calhoun, Don Scott 106 Calhoun, Faye 55, 271, 276, 290 Callahan, Mike 131, 141, 206, 327 Calvert, Charlene 131, 201, 243 Calvert, Penny Ray 131, 243 Camero, Hector 131 Camp, Jimmie Diane 131, 155, 220, 240 Campbell, Betty 55 Campbell, Carolyn 47, 55, 69, 74, 85, 89, 157, 210, 230, 241, 247, 316, 333 Campbell, Mrs. Elma 29 Campbell, Howard J. 106, 306 Campbell, Patsy 131, 293 Campos, Elva Marie 107 Campos, Mary Lou 107 CANDID CAMERA CLUB 250, 251 Cane, Ronald Warren 55 Cannon, Annette 131, 266 Cantu, Audrey 54, 89, 157, 207, 210, 230, 247, 316, 331 Cantu, Margarey Irene 108, 290 Cardenas, Carla 148 Cardenas, Henry 131 Carle, John Richard 108, 309, 312 Carlquist, Bruce 55 Carlson, Craig 131 Carlson, Judy 108 Carlson, Paula Eirene 131 Carnahan, Patty 131 Carney, Pat 55, 94, 260, 280, 316, 320 Carolus, Lee 131, 243 Carpenter, Cherie 55, 210, 240, 247, 316, 337 Carpenter, Linda 1 08, 223, 276, 277 Carr, Wlary Anne 109, 210, 247, 316 Carr, Thomas Charles 109, 213, 296 Carranza, Manuel 108, 308, 311 Carrillo, Roland AAanuel 108 Carroll, Sara 148 Carson, Karl Frank 131, 308 Carter, Barbera 108, 220, 273, 296 Carter, Beverly Jean 108, 316 Carter, Uel 109 Carvajal, Carolyn 148 Carver, Tom 55, 206, 266, 270 Cassnova, Henry 131, 141, 327, Casanova, Henry 131, 141, 327, 338 Casarwva, Jacob Robert 56 Casey, Donna W. 109 Casey, Tim 128, 131, 175, 213, 240, 201 Castanon, Richard 56, 206, 252, 254, 264 Castillo, George 108, 308, 311 Castro, Ignacio 56, 162, 206, 216, 240, 252, 268 Castro, Rebecca Mar 1 08, 243 Catalani, Shirley Ann 108, 262 Cates, Linda Joye 56 Cauble, Robert Randal! 56, 213, 278 Cayce, Don 108 Caylor, Sunny Lee 109, 230, 273 Caylor, Syl Ann 1 09, 1 24, 247 Cazamias, Jimmy 57, 206, 207 Cazamias, Susie 131, 274 Ceely, David 131, 309 Celani, Dell John 108, 282 Cells, Joe 108 Centeno, Anthony 311, 306 Center, Jimmy 131, 282 Cerda, Alice 132 Cerny, John Page 132 Cevallos, Lucy 132 Chambers, Barbara Ann 56, 168, 228, 230, 247, 254, 270, 316 Chambers, James Patrick 132, 309 Chambers, Robert Preston 132, 309 Chance, Trudy 108, 224, 266, 273, 274, 293 Chandler, Kaye 132 Chapa, Carlota 108, 290 Chapa, Izry 109 Charles, Jesse 132, 307 Charlton, Stephen 132, 238 Chavez, Eleanor 109, 260, 232, 257 Chavez, Gary Rene 56 Chen, Betty 36, 1 32 Childers, Lewis 148, 293 Childs, Don Harold 108, 213, 344 Cirilli, Pauline 132, 293 Cisco, Donna 132 Cisneros, Mary Elda 132, 292 Clair, Betty Lou 108 Clark, Sharon 132 Clary, Porter 108, 213 Clasen, Lilli Jeanne 108, 220, 222, 290, 316, 320 CLASSES DIVISION 46 Clayton, Bill 56, 213 Clements, Peggy 47, 56, 69, 74, 85, 89, 157, 210, 227, 230, 232, 254, 262, 316, 334 Clements, Sally 56, 57, 210, 316 Cleveland, Joe Bob 57, 213, 216, 240, 254, 296, 300, 361 Clifton, Cindy 56, 210, 230, 232, 247, 262, 316 Cline, Mildred Anita 56, 257, 260, 276 CLUBS DIVISION 198 Cobb, Nita Marie 132 Coben, Joyce Helen 132, 232 Cockerell, Jackie 56, 61, 69, 97, 199, 202, 220, 254, 264 CcKkrum, Martha Elaine 109, 285, 290 Coe, Sandra 109 Coffee, Geraldine 108 Cohea, Sam 108, 312, 308 Coker, Sandra 109 Colbom, Desta 109, 158, 169, 230, 247, 294, 296, 298, 384 Coleman, Dorothy 246 Coleman, Margaret Louise 56 Coleman, Waymond Bard 1 32 Colias, Tina 56, 260 Collazo, Ronni 132 Colley, Earline M. 109 Collins, Bobby Hinnant 57, 206, 209 Collins, Dodie 107, 109, 227 Collins, James L. 58, 246 Collins, Mickie 132, 227, 235, 273 Collins, Nancy 59, 210, 227, 230, 316 Collins, Robert 246 COLT BAND 292 Compton, David Russell 132, 306 Conant, C. M. 59, 213, 296 Conde, Albert 108, 307 Cone, John D. 108 Conger, Albert Thomas 1 32 Conn, Karolen 109 Connelly, Barbara 132, 293 Conner, Carol Lorraine 109 Conroy, Beverly Ann 1 09, 252, 293 Conroy, Richard 59, 206, 246, 289 Cook, David 59, 213, 216 Cook, Janet 59, 77, 90, 240, 252, 264, 227, 238, 254, 316, 362 Cooper, Bill 109, 175, 213, 214 Cooper, Carol 148 Cooper, Earl Fae 108, 210, 227, 230, 316, 378 Cooper, Judi 132, 224, 235 Copeland, Edward Joseph 132 Corbo, Bobby 132, 141, 206, 327 Corbo, Sandra 148 Cord, Maxine Susan 132 Cordova, Daniel 132 Corkran, John 148 Cortez, Alonso Lopez 1 08 Cosby, Diana 132 Cosby, Kay 58, 262 Courreges, Mary Annette 132 Courtney, Judy Ann 132 Cowan, Robert Charles 132 Crabtree, Linda Ann 132 Craft, Jesse 133 Crawford, Nan 59, 194, 210, 215, 227, 230, 240, 254, 316 Creed, Mrs. Virginia 29, 271 Crenwelge, Barbara Ann 133 Crist, Phylliss 316 Cron, Melodie Mae 133, 213, 252, 282, 296, 300 Crook, Lynn 133, 213, 252 Cross, Jeanene Barbara 133, 282 Cross, Nancy 133, 252, 292 Crouch, Van Wayne 1 09, 206 Crowell, Sue 109, 216, 247, 296 Cruise, Joan Annette 59 Cruse, Maybeth 200 Cruse, Rex B. 59, 206, 218, 240, 242, 266 Cuevas, Thayne 59, 213, 232, 292 Culbertson, Joan 59, 210, 227, 232, 262, 316 Cumming, Joy 58, 155, 161, 210, 240, 247, 254 Cunningham, Barbara Jane 59, 240, 266 Cunningham, Carolyn 133, 247, 282 Cunningham, Sandy 109, 227, 316 Cunningham, Tom 109, 213, 300 Curliss, Patsy Rhae 59, 235, 262 Curry, James 133, 293 D Dagg, Linda Kay 133 Dailey, Patty 59 Dalbosco, Emest 148 Dale, Robert 59, 307, 312 Dalmolin, Janet 108, 137, 160 Dalmolin, Jeri 49, 59, 65, 157, 158, 160, 210, 227, 230, 232, 262, 294 Daproza, Estela F. 60 Darrah, Mary Alice 133, 235 Davis, Carolyn 60, 220, 252, 262, 301 Davis, Farrar 60, 61 Davis, Margaret Anne 60, 260, 316 Davis, Patricia 108 Davis, Susan Harriet 60, 200, 202, 205, 220, 238, 252, 254, 274, 301, 363 Dawkins, Rose Ann 109 Dawson, Beverly 61, 205, 216, 262, 276 Day, Richard 109 Dean, Cynthia 133 Dean, Sandra 133, 227, 280 Dean, Shari 109, 227, 262 Dean, Sharon Lynn 104, 105, 109, 122, 210, 262, 316 De Berry, Diane 47, 60, 85 ,210, 216, 227, 230, 240, 254, 316 Deckard, Stanford 133, 307 Decker, Charles Milton 133 DECLARATION 203, 204, 205 Dehart, Mike Robert 108 Dehoyos, Joe 1 48 De La Garza, Becky 108 De La Garza, Cristina 60 De La Garza, Sarah 109 De La Rosa, Ralph 60, 289 De Lay, Douglas M. 133, 337 Del Castillo, Martha Helen 60 Del Castillo, Rosalita 133 De Leon, Jesse Albert 60, 77, 240, 306 Delgado, Connie 133, 280 Delgado, Reynolds 61, 312, 305 Dellapenta, Frank 133, 308 De Los Santos, Maria Laura 109, 316 Del Pozo, Aaron 148 Del Luna, Mary Jane 133 Denard, Sylvia Sue 60 Dennis, Dale 109, 213, 296 Dennis, Lawrence Edward 133 Dennis, Mr. Robert 29, 326, 327 Densford, Elena 133 Denson, Jerry Lon 133 De Shong, Judy 109, 246, 316 Deuel, Mary Kay 133, 235 Diaz, Alfonso Alonzo 133 Diaz, Hector 133, 337 Dickerson, Bill 133, 144, 213 Dieckow, Paulette 1 10, 232, 285, 316 Dimmitt, John Wesley 1 10 Dion, Joseph 111, 337 Dixon, Jack 1 1 1 Dixon, Ronald Lee 111, 213, 232, 246, 257, 260, 266 Dobbs, Charles 148 Dominguez, Frank 111, 306 Dominguez, Salvador 133 Doneghy, Patricia Helen 133, 137, 220, 232, 257 Donley, Paula 134 Doollrtle, Mrs. Pearl 30 Dove, Catherine 110, 252, 273, 31 6 Dove, Henry 148 Dowd, Barbara Jean 1 10, 290, 316 391 Dowdy, Paul 111, 224, 257, 266, 282 Dowdy, Wesley Wallace 1 33, 224, 257, 266, 283 Downs, Michael Lane 1 1 1 Dresch, Sherrie Sue 1 1 1, 1 14, 158, 169, 227, 230, 294, 296, 299, 300 Dresser, Paul 111, 204, 205, 206, 240, 254, 264, 268, 338 Driesslein, Dotti 110, 166, 293 DRILL TEAM 311 Driver, Ronald 60, 86, 206, 218, 240, 278, 327, 328, 335, 336 Droll, Charlotle Ann 60, 220, 240, 254, 285, 316 Duffey, Bob 134 Duffey, Jack 110, 213 Duffin, Charles Howard 1 34, 309 Dugosh, Miss Ruby 30, 246 Duke, Genie 1 1 1 Duke, Linda Ann 60, 220, 285, 293 Duke, Linda Mae 111, 286, 290 Duke, Patrick W. Ill, 213, 308, 311, 312 Duke, Connie 1 1 1 Dukes, Kay 134, 247 Dullnig, Leonard Brown 134, 306 Dunavan, Bill 61 Dunaway, Helen Lee 1 34 Duncan, Bill 62, 213, 266, 268, 296 Duncan, Karen Sue 1 34 Dunlap, Willa 110, 118, 199, 202, 220, 224, 252, 264, 283, 296 Dunn, Janie 1 10, 200, 220, 285, 290 Dunn, Valerie Ann 134, 205, 216, 266, 282, 283 Duran, Cherie 111, 273, 285 Duran, Linda HI, 220, 290, 316 Durgin, Steve B. 134 Dutton, Roxy 128, 134, 163, 247, 385 DNA ' oraczyk, Barbara 63 Dzurik, Geraldine 111, 257 E Early, Jim 111, 308, 312 Eastman, Carolyn 63, 200, 246, 262, 264 Eastman, Edward Lee 1 34, Eastman, Ronald David 63, 90, 216, 230, 240, 255, 256, 268 Eckstrum, John Dallas 134, 206, 337 Edelman, Barry 110, 266 Edelman, Barry 1 1 0, 266 Edelman, Terry 134 Edes, Sandra Annette 63 Edwards, Ellen 134, 227 Edwards, Sharon 134, 137, 220, 221, 222 Eggleston, AAartha Jo, 1 34, 235 Eichelbaum, Melvin 110 Eichling, Howard Frederick 111, 308, 311 Eickman, Barbara Ann 134 Eisemann, Charles Warren 63, 213, 232, 250, 305, 312 Eisenstein, Ann 107, 111, 118, 168, 200, 203, 247, 249, 252, 264 Eisenstein, Chic 111, 232 Eisenstein, Mike 148 Eklund, Sandy 134, 247, 273 Elizondo, Arthur 344 Elley, Mike 62 Elliott, Charles Lewis 1 1 1 Elliott, Bill 63, 66, 206, 338 Elskes, Sandra 63, 221, 257, 301 Ely, Don 134, 141, 206, 327 Ely, Paul 148, 293 Eng, Patricia 110, 262, 290, 316 England, Mary Ann 110, 262 Epperson, Janet 134, 240 Epperson, Judy 63, 257 Epps, Linda 134, 137, 246, 257, 383 Epstein, Betty 134, 252 Ervin, Jane 134 Escamilla, Sylvia 134 Escobedo, Cosme 1 34 Escoto, Alfred 148 Escudero, Jose Rodolfo 110, 312, 307 Espinosa, Mary Alice 134 Espinoza, Lupe Grace 134 Estep, Annette Lee 1 10, 216, 221, 222. 240, 246, 252, 274 Estes, Holley 134, 235, 257 Estes, Kathleen 111, 285 Evans, Dickie 111, 206, 278, 348 Evans, Jeannie 134 Evans, Newton A. 1 34 Ewing, David 110, 214, 213, 268, 302 F Faccito, Betty Jo 148 FACULTY DIVISION PAGE 23 Fadal, Gerald Edward 134 Fagan, Wayne I. 134 Faike, Anyce Hazel 134 Falls, Peggy Diane 134 Fann, Geraldine 110, 290 Farrimond, Kenneth 110, 206, 232, 327, 255 Faulk, George 134 Faulkner, Tommy 1 10 F.B.L.A. 290, 291 FEATURES DIVISION PAGE 154 Feigenbaum, Larry Allen 134 Feike, Ronny 63, 213, 255, 268 Feingold, Pearl 36, 110, 111, 246 Felthaus, Judy 111, 276 Fenderbosch, Karen 36, 134, 221, 243, 246 Ferguson, Dixie Sharlene 134, 223, 282 Ferguson, Midge 63, 210, 227, 262 Ferlet, Carole Sue 110 Fernandez, Joe 134 Ferro, Mary Margaret 134, 235 Fichtner, Murray 110, 200, 250, 251 Fields, Carol Rae 110, 243 Fierce, Karin Sue 110, 216, 250, 282 Fierro, Rene Reyna 134 Filler, Jo Ann 111 Finney, Mrs. Madge 30 Fischer, Sharon 62, 210, 227, 230 Fite, Carol Anne 148 Fitzhugh, Cheeta 134, 243 Fitzhugh, David Neil 111, 251, 296 Fitzpatrick, James B. 134, 243 Fleming, Kathleen Elizabeth Ann 110, 252, 316 Fleming, March 148 Fleming, Mel 110, 221, 235, 266 Fleming, Robert 148 Flores, Barbara Ann 110 Flores, Mario 134, 309, 311, 312 Flores, Richard 1 10 Flores, Robert 1 1 1 Flores, Victor Gonzales 134 Flores, Yolanda C. 134, 276 Force, Eric Ronald 134 Ford, Jon 134, 136, 206, 344 Forester, Betty Lovell 134, 266, 267, 243 Foster, Kathleen Alice 1 11, 273 Foster, Tommy 63, 201, 206, 216, 240, 250, 251, 252, 264 Fox, Darlene 134 Fox, Phillip David 135 Fractor, Zane 1 10, 232 Francis, Eleanor 49, 63, 226, 228, 210, 227, 240, 257, 258, 270 Francis, Helen Kay 133, 227 Kranke, Tommy 148 Frankell, Jonnie Kathryn 135, 235 Franklin, Johnnie R. Ill, 266, 307, 312 Franks, Susan 61, 63, 200, 202, . 252. 255, 264, 362, 364 Franz, William Stewart 110, 238, 296 Frazier, Charlotte Ann 1 10 Frazier, Ray Ennis 63 Freeman, Larry 30, 63, 204, 205, 255, 264, 382 - FRENCH CLUB 271 Friedson, Jerry 135, 307 Friesen, Harold 135 Fritze, Vernon Van 1 1 1 Frost, Richard L. 135, 307 Fry, Steve Thomas 1 1 1 , 207 Fuentes, Minerva 112, 316 Funk, Bernard 148 Furth, Kathie 133, 274 FUTURE NURSES 223 FUTURE TEACHERS 272, 273 G Gavehart, Doris 64, 262, 290, 316 Gainer, Barbara 64, 221, 254, 316 Gaiser, Monna 1 35 Gallagher, Vic 112, 232 Gamez, George 1 35 Garanzuay, Antonio 41, 133 Garcia, Alfred Arnold 135, 293 Garcia, Consuelo 148 Garcia, David Arnald 135, 282 Garcia, Eugene 64 Garcia, Frances 64 Garcia, Gonzalo 135 Garcia, Inelda Sonia 135, 280 Garcia, Joyce 1 48 Garcia, Manuel 148 Garcia, Mary Varela 112 Garcia, Olga Otillia 39, 64 Garcia, Richard Varela 112, 347 Garcia, Sylvia Marie 65 Garcia, Tony 113, 306, 311 Gardner, Dianna Marie 113 Garrett, Gene 1 1 2, 224, 266, 285 Garteiser, Gerald 38, 64, 282, 289 Garza, Alonzo 135 Garza, Arthur Q. 135 Garza, Mary Theresa 112, 223 Garza, Mike H. 112, 306 Garza, Richard Louis 135 Garza, Teresa 135, 280 Gassman, David 135, 296 Gales, Rita S. 64 Gates, Roger 135 Gaubatz. Danny 64, 207, 232, 289 Genua, Jill Lamyre 112, 224, 285 Georges, Al 1 1 3 Gerbic, Johnette 64, 166, 210, 262, 247, 316 Gerbic, Sue 135, 166, 247 Gerdes, Kenneth 113, 240 Gerhardt, James M. 135, 243, 257 Gernandt, Barbara Jean 135 Gerth, Bill 112 Glanotti, Gene 1 1 2 Gilbert, Nadra Joyce 112, 257, 260 Gilbert, Patricia Carol 64 Gildart, Malcom 65, 254 Gill, Barbara Irene 135, 293 Gill, Don Roger 54, 64, 207, 232 Gill, Gale 64, 232 Gill, Janet 135 Gill, Sharon Ann 148 Gillaspie, Mrs. Evelyn 26 Gilliam, Darla 135 Gillis. Virginia Lee 135, 235 Gilmore, Donald Wayne 39, 64, 213, 304, 312 Gilpin, George 64, 201, 204, 205, 206, 240, 242, 255, 256, 264, 265, 268 Ginsberg, Alan 112, 255 GIRLS CADET CORPS 301, 302, 303 GIRLS SPORTS CLUB 280, 281 Giron, Louis 27, 113, 255, 257, 266, 282 GLEE CLUB 235, 236, 237 Goforth, James Morris 1 35, 296 Goforth, Mrs. Lydia 30 Goldberg, Sandy 64, 205, 255, 264 Goldstein, Gerry 135 Goldwasser, Rhoda 148 Gomez, Joe 148 Gomez, Johnny 65 Gonzales, Berta 135, 280 Gonzales, Eloisa 1 35 Gonzales, Ernest 1 35 Gonzales, Lazarus 1 35 Gonzal es, Mary Gloria 135 Gonzales, Stella 66, 293 Gonzalez, George 148 Gonzalez, Gloria 113, 255, 316 Gonzalez. Maria Luisa 112, 276 Gonzalez, Maria De Los Angeles 67 Gonzalez, Teresa 1 35 Goodlett, Penny 112, 207 Goodwin, Miss Janice 30 Goolsby Robert Paul 67, 309, 311 Gordon, Beverly Ann 135 Gordon, Robert Keith 67, 207, 379 Gordon. Roy 1 12, 174, 207, 289 Gordon, Steve 67 Gore, Glen 112, 308 Gom Eau, Maxine Annette 135, 282 Goss, William 148 Goft, Mr. Clyde 23, 202, 300 Graf, Bob Bowyer 113, 306 Gragg, Ernest William 113 Graham, Bill 112, 114, 169, 201, 213, 250, 302 Graham, Patricia 112, 221 Cranberry, Freddy 112 Grant, Charles E. 67, 232, 243 Grant, Patty Lorraine 135, 296, 282 Grant, Sandy 112, 213, 268, 308, 312 Grant, Victor 113, 289 Grasso, Arthur 113, 268, 296 Gray, Charles 33, 66, 309, 337 Green, George Daniel 135 Green, Hix 104, 112, 207, 218, 232. 227, 278, 328, 330, 331, 392 332, 335, 336, 347 Green, Lena Inene 135, 280, 281 Green, Robert 112, 278, 327 Green, William J. 135, 307 Gregory, Sharon 135 GriHin, Gary 135, 337 Griffith, Gay 113, 296, 299 Grimaldo, Pete 1 13 Grimm, Jan 113, 221, 257 Gromb, Ellen Sue 67, 230, 257, 266 Grote, James 113, 216, 296 Grun, Alton Francis 67 Grun, Barbara Ann 1 12, 243 Gueldner, Naomi 112, 316, 320 Guerra, Hanibal 1 13 Guerra, Olivia B. 113 Guerra, Rosemarie 67, 262 Guilfoyle, Anne 135, 252 Gulledge, Befly 27, 67, 200, 210, 227, 232, 316, 337, 379 Gumpp, Doris 32, 113, 248, 274, 316 Guthrie, David 67, 97, 166, 368 Guthrie, Genevieve 135, 235 Gutfirie, Mary Jo 66 Gutierrez, Elisa 135, 235, 257 Gutierrez, Oscar Daniel 113, 308, 311, 312 Guttman, Carole Ann 135 Guyon, Robert Arthur 57, 67 H Haberer, Belle Mendell 135, 252 Haberman, Ella 45 Hachmann, Johnny Olivarri 112 Haddock, Dennis Ladd 135 Haden, Howard 135 Hafkin, Marsha Faye 113 Hager, Murry Jean 1 36, 292 Hagood, Jerr Dean 136 Hague, Joan 136, 246, 290 Hague, Kathleen June 36, 1 12, 246 Haidet, Judy 113, 316 Halbardier, Babette Kathleen 136, 157 Hate, Miss Zol ie 31 Hail, Georgana 136 Hall, J. K. 113 Haller, John 67, 207, 270 Hallmark, Phil 113, 207, 344 Hamby, Thomas Mike 1 36 Hamilton, Cheri Lynne 136 Hamilton, Mr. Harry 4 1 , 326 Hamilton, How ard 112, 304, 311 Hamm, Jerry Kermit 136 Hampton, Bill C. 67 Hampton, Donna Jean 1 09, 11 2, 224, 254, 257 Hampton, Patricia Ann 136, 243, 364 Hamrick, David 136, 288, 296 Hamrick, Bill 113, 288 Hannah, Sam J. 113, 209 Hannan, Mike John 1 13 Hannum, John 1 1 3 Hansen, Ronald 309 Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn 31, 261 Hardin, Mimi 112, 228, 232, 246, 252, 316 Hardt, Maxine Ruth 136, 282 Hardy, Pat 112, 293 Hardy, Robert James 113, 213, 232, 254 Hardy, Vance 113 Hardy, William Carr 67 Harkins, Pat A. 67 Harlan, Douglas 30, 136, 201 213, 230, 265, 269, 271, 296, 371 Harms, Patricia Darlene 1 1 3 Harper, Suzanne 148 Harris, Bill 207, 218, 278, 318, 319, 327, 336 Harris, Bill 114, 123, 309, 312 Harris, Jesse Ray 136 Harris, AAartha 114, 260, 262 Harrison, Diane Arlie 68 Harrison, Nancy 115, 123, 225, 316, 318, 319 Harrison, Mrs. Salomay 31 Harrison, Sandra Ann 136 Harrison, Thomas 148 Hart, Ken 68, 199, 213, 268, 292 Hartley, Tommy 115, 306, 31 1, 312 Hartman, Bob 68 Hartridge, Cindy 68, 221, 232, 316 Hartung, Georgeanna 68, 260, 264, 301, 302 Hartung, Hazel 42, 39, 69, 248, 262, 301 Harwood, Jackie 57, 68, 233, 262, 290, 291, 316 Harz, Phil 68 Hasbrook, Lynn 136, 235, 274 Hasbrook, Vicki 68, 248, 255, 274, 275, 320 Hasson, Robert Samuel 19, 115, 278, 327, 333, 335, 338, 347 Hastings, Mr. Weldon 32, 238 Hatcher, Leslee 136 Havis, Joy 115 Havis, Susan 136 Hawkins, Harvey K. 68 HAYNE 206, 207, 208, 209 Hays, Sharon 136, 243 Hays, Steve Lynn 68, 207, 230, 241 Heather, Stephen James 114, 296 Heaton, Priscilla 69, 221, 224, 225, 228, 233, 257 Heiligmann, Joyne Elaine 136, 223, 235 Heinrlch, Curtis Seth 68, 39, 213 Heiser, Dinah 68, 220, 221, 238, 252, 262, 316, 320, 321 He and, Miss Marie 32 Helms, Barbara 1 14, 228, 262, 296 Hendrix, Betty Ray 136 Henry, Jerry 1 15 Henry, Pat 204 Henry, Riley 136 Henry, Stephen 136, 250 Heritage, Rosa Argentina 1 36 Herman, Mark Vaughn 128, 141, 145, 207, 327 Hernandez, David 136, 309 Hernandez, Eddie L. 1 1 5 Hernandez, Ernest 136 Hernandez, Hortence 68, 224, 257, 266 Hernandez, Hubert 115, 308, 311 Hernandez, Joe 136 Hernandez, Roland 207, 218, 257, 278, 327, 334, 335, 336 Hernandez, Sara Louise 68, 260, 301 Hernando, Edna 68 Hernando, Janie 115 Hernando, Rose 1 36 Herrera, Gloria 1 14 Herrera, Henry Harison 69, 289 Herrington, Mary 136, 137 Hicks, Arthur 136 Hicks, James 137, 293 Hicks, Mrs. Theresa 32, 222 Hidell, Ted 70, 207, 268 High, Lois Ann 39, 71, 73, 224, 255, 260, 282 Hild, Fredrick Edward 71, 207, 208, 219 Hill, Barbara 114, 228, 316 Hill, Cynthia E. 137, 235 Hill, Darrell Morris 115, 224, 282 Hill, Don Edward 115 Hill, Rollin Harvey 137, 306 Hiller, Sheila Pat 65, 69, 71, 196, 199, 210, 230, 241, 248, 255, 264, 301, 302, 303, 366 Hirsch, James 115 Hl-Y 218, 219 Hodges, Celia 115, 221, 285 Hoeper, John Charles 1 14, 304, 312 Hoffman, Rochelle 137, 157 Hofstetfer, Tim 1 1 4, 306 Hogsed, Robert Maurice 115, 213, 252, 296 Hogue, Bobby Carlton 137, 141, 207, 241, 327 Holder, Ruby Virginia 137 Holditch, Damon W. 137, 140, 234, 337, 383 Holland, Mr. Lamoine 33, 337, 336 Hollingsworth, Rosalie 115, 276 Holmgreen, George 115, 307, 310, 312 Holshouser, Joanne 71, 241, 255, 252, 316 Holshouser, Louise 137, 228 Holt, Judy Kay 137, 280 Homburg, Carol 132, 137, 200, 204, 258, 273, 358 HOMEMIAKING CLUB 262, 263 Homiston, Diane 115, 221, 271, 316 Hooper, Lynda 148 Hoover, Virginia 137 Hopkins, Mary Ellen 114 Hopkins, Sharon Linnette 71, 235 Hosmer, Gay 137 Houston, Harriet 148 Houston, Sally Jo 137, 293 Howarth, Jack C. 137 Howe, Dona 1 1 4 Howe, Tommy 70 Hoyos, Francisco Jose 115 Hubbard, Linda 71, 199, 210, 230, 233, 248, 263, 264, 316 Hubbard, Sharon 35, 115, 230, 241, 248, 316, 320 Hudson, Gordon 71, 207, 208, 209, 289 Huedepohl, Janet Carolyn 137, 235 Huey, Miss Grace 33 Huerta, Gloria 71, 280 Huff, Jerry 137, 306 Huie, Charles A. 97, 1 15, 175, 213 Huizar, Patrick Rogers 137 Hull, Larry 137 Hull, W. Ray 115 Hulsing, Lynne F. 71, 258, 282, 283, 301 Humphreys, Valeska Johanna 1 37, 271, 285 Hundley, John 114, 207, 327 Hunt, Bill, 148 Hunt, Clifford Daryle 114 Hunt, David 137 Hunt, Mike S. 137 Hunt, Patsy 114, 316 Hunter, Carolyn Elaine 114 Hunter, Sara F. 71 Hunter, Violet Louise 70, 235 Huppert, Dicne 137, 216 Huria, Linda Lee 137, 282 Huron, Anna May Gabriel 1 37 Hutchings, Nancy Elizabeth 137, 258, 243 Hutchinson, Mr. Louis 33, 269 Hutto, Pamela 115, 22 8, 258, 316 Hutton, Patsy Ann 71, 263 Hyman, Joanie 137, 228, 241, 273 Hyman, Linda 1 15 I lley, Weslyn Low 71, 263, 285 Immel, Larry 114, 296 Ing, Sandra Marie 1 14 Inman, Marty Lou 114, 290, 316 INTRODUCTION 5 Irwin, Patti K. 137, 282 Isaacs, E. D. 114 Ivens, Elaine 115, 221, 255, 296 J Jackson, Edward 148 Jackson, Robert Nelson 71, 278, 327 Jackson, William Benjamin 137, 1 )1, 347 Jacobs, Gary 71, 213, 266 Jacobson, Stuart 71 James, Talmadge 72 Jamison, Joe Frank 72 Jamison, Richard 137 JASPERS 260, 261 J CLUB 278, 279 Jefferson, Patricia 148 JEFFERSONAIRES 285, 286, 287 Jenkins, Betty Ruth 137, 243, 260 Jenkins, Marcy 1 15, 223 Jenkins, Patricia Gail 72 Jennings, Melva Jean 138, 280 Jennings, Peter Louis 114 Jerigan, Dianne 72, 90, 210, 230, 248, 316 Jimersz, Bella Susanna 72 Jimenez, Miss Bertha 27 Jimenez, Robert 138, 308 Johnson, Anne 138, 243 Johnson, Betty Ruth 73 Johnson, Betty Sue 72, 260, 293 Johnson, Jimmy 50, 72, 98, 213, 216, 266, 296 Johnson, Judy 138, 296 Johnson, Mary 72, 241, 248, 316 Johnson, Pat 39, 72, 230, 248, 316 Johnson, Pete De Von 128, 337 Johnson, Raymond Aaron 128, 337 Johnson, Sylvia Antoinette 128 Johnson, Yvonne Marion 128, 236 Jones, Allen 114, 375 Jones, Barbara 114, 199, 202, 221, 264 Jones, Betty Jay 72 Jones, Mr. Claude 33 Jones, Darlene 114, 248, 316 Jones, Den Robert 1 15 Jones, Donald 128, 288 Jones, Douglas 115, 213, 216, 254 296 Jones, Frank 1 14 Jones, Guy 128 Jones, Hugh Victor 1 14, 207, 233 278, 327 Jones, John Paul 128, 138, 141, 207, 327 393 Jones, Judy Marie 114, 166, 221, 285, 316 Jones, Robert Casey 1 1 4 Jones, Mr. Roland 33 Jordan, Ralph Eldon 138 Jordan, Sherri 316 Jowdy, Jr., Johnny 138, 337 Jowers, Jeffrey 106, 1 15, 207, 219, 279, 338, 340 Julian, Donna Jean 115 Junge, Jill 114, 115, 316 JUNIOR ' S DIVISION PAGE 104 K Kadish, Jeanne 138 Kadish, Susan 73 Kahamek, Doris 114, 316 Kalisky, Allen Raymond 138, 337 Kallison, Diane 148 Kallison, Jack Henry 72, 207, 233 Kane, Mike Mattison 72, 207 Kanter, Jay 114, 199, 204, 216, 264, 268 Karam, Richard Joseph 138 Karr, Tommy 114, 309, 312 Kass, David R. 1 1 5 Kawazoe, Richard 115, 268 Kboudi, Joe 116 Keane, Karolen 1 38, 238, 296 Keating, Ron 72, 169, 213, 349 Keene, Janice 148 Keil, Philip Arthur 72 Kelfer, Adrianne Ann 1 38, 252 Kelfer, Marsha Lynn 116, 125, 217, 241, 252 Kelfer, Stanley In in 138 Kell, Carroll 116, 215, 254, 278 Kelley, Elton 138, 309, 312 Kelley, Evelyn 148 Kelley, Mr. Kenneth 34, 112, 147 Kelly, Beverly Sue 116, 316 Kelly, James 72, 215, 217, 268, 270, 282 Kelly, Merrilea 117 Kelly, Shern Ann 73, 285 Kennedy, Pat 138 Kennedy, Mrs. Paylon 24 Keoughan, Harriett 117, 228 Keppler, Martha 74, 21 1, 227, 228, 255, 317 Kercheville, Jay 75, 207 Kieschnick, Darline Ruth 138, 258 Killion, Norvel 38 Killmer, Susan Grace 1 16, 223, 297, 331 King, Anthony 116, 207, 278, 327, 332, 333, 346, 347, 348 King, Janie Daley 116, 221, 243, 271 King, Richard 138, 309, 312 King, Robert C. 138, 309 King, Thomas 138 Kinkier, Miss Amy 34, 223 Kirkley, David Earl 116 Kittles, Suzanne 138 Klaeveman, James 138, 282 Kleck, Bill 116 Klein, Joel H. 138, 288 Klein, Larry Harold 138 Kliefoth, Corky 111, 117, 199, 205, 207, 241, 246, 265, 255 Kline, Carol 138, 228, 293 Klossner, Karen 117, 221, 238, 241, 317 Kneupper, Jane 116, 158, 228, 255, 295, 297 Kneupper, Judie 116, 165, 228, 295, 297 Kniffin, John Woodford 75, 306 Knight, Johnny 116, 207 Knight, John W. 128, 138, 241 Knight, Susan Kay 138 Knippa, Jerry 59, 75, 207, 209, 219 Knorr, Maureen F. 138, 287 Knowlton, Mary Kathie 138, 280 Koch, James 116, 253 Koher, Eugene C. 117 Kondoff, George 117, 138 Kosak, Dean 148 Kosinski, Katherine 148 Kost, Lou 138, 238 Kott, Tyrrell 138, 253 Kraft, Judy 75, 78, 248, 263 Kramer, Barbara Ann 138 Krause, Mrs. Dolores 34 Krause, Gerald 148 Krisak, III, Mike 116, 309, 312 Krisch, Nora Louise 75, 248, 301 Krueger, Carole 138, 244 Krueger, Melvin 306 Krumm, Philip 74, 205, 224, 250, 264, 283 Kruse, Darold Gene 75 Kuehner, Andrew 116 Kuhn, Robert 116, 207 Kunkler, Mary Louise 116 Kukia, Frank David 75 Kulick, Gilbert David 75 Kvjan, Bernice Sue 75, 201, 236, 301 Kwan, Jev el 149 Kwan, Joyce Anne 138, 236, 258 Kwan, Larry 75 L LaHerty, Mr. Bill 24 Lambert, Margaret 138 Lamey, Hortense Lucy 74, 253, 258 Lamm, Kitty 138 Lamon, Caroline Ann 1 16, 260 Lamon, Charlotte 138, 261 Lamon, Emily Ann 117, 287 Lancaster, Vincent 1 38 Lanford, Laveme 137, 138, 248, 244 Langford, Miss Florence 35, 242, 85 Langley, Kay 128, 138, 228, 273 Langley, Linda 75, 211, 228, 233, 263, 290 Lanier, Carolyn Audrey 117 Lansberry, Carolyn 75, 263, 290 Lara, Anita 149 Larkin, Mary Kay 27, 47, 75, 85, 156, 211, 228, 230, 255 LASSOS 315, 316, 317, 318, 319 Latimer, Judith Ann 75, 263, 317 LATIN CLUB 252, 253 Lattimore, Edith Lee 1 38, 282 Laurie, James 116, 118, 127, 201, 207, 253, 264, 375 Lawrence, Tommy G. 138, 253, 309 Leach, Paula True 116, 287 Leal, Porfirio Romeo 138, 308, 311 Leary, Shannon Marie 116 Lecocke, Joseph Ernest 139 Lee, Barton G. 116, 215, 224, 255, 297 Lee, Foster 139 Lee, Harry James 139, 244 Lee, Shirley Lorraine 139, 236, 261, 290 Lee, Tom Kuo 117, 217, 254, 307, 311, 313 Lee, Wan Gee 117, 223, 233, 276 Leggett, Claudia 116, 261, 273, 293 Lehne, Jimmy 139 Leibovitz, Eleanor Jean 116, 233, 274, 317 Lenoir, Clinton Adkins 75, 161, 215, 231, 238, 254 Lester, Bill 76, 208, 209, 246 Le Stourgeon, Wally Mead 139, 297 Leung, Paula Anne 139, 246, 266, 287 Levine, Jeanne 117, 255, 274, 290 Levine, Marilyn Sue 117 Levis, Loraine 76, 231, 241, 248, 267, 317, 320 Levit, Roy 117, 231, 269 Levitan, Jody 1 15, 1 17, 168, 231, 248, 317 Levy, La Vergne 36, 116, 169, 246, 267 Lew, Mae Chun 116, 244 Lewis, Kathleen 117, 276 LIBRARY COUNCIL 232, 233, 234 Lieberman, Harris 139 Lieck, Ellen 139, 228, 293 Lifshutz, Susan Carol 117, 280 Lilley, Arthur Willard 139 Lim, Harry Douglas 139 Lindsey, Mrs. Josephine 35 Little, Dwight Page 76, 233, 289, 305, 313 Little, Gladys 117 Little, Shirley Anne 19, 117, 221, 253 Livingston, Don Lawrence 76, 208, 289 Livingston, Jerr Paul 76 Livingston, Judy 149 Lodovic, Mary 77, 211, 228, 317 Long, Alan 1 16 Long, Jane 139 Longwith, Miss Jean 35, 231, 289 Lopez, Berta Elia 77 Lopez, Joe J. 1 16 Lopez, Mary Esther 117 Lopez, Ronnie 1 1 7 Lopez, Sonia 149, 192 Louie, Parkey 139, 253 Louie, Tillie 76, 233, 253, 264, 301, 303, 255 Love ace, Mrs. Alice 35 Lovelace, Michael Boone 139, 215, 297 Lowry, Mildred 117, 233, 253, 317 Lozano, Mary Helen 117 Lozano, Rachel 1 1 6, 258 Lozano, Ruth 1 39, 258 Lubel, Michael Jay 139 Luckett, Earl 116 Luna, Eulalio Gallardo 117, 257, 258 Lutich, Michael Lloyd 117, 308 Lux, Betty Jean 1 1 7 M Mabry, Minnie Marie 139, 281 Macaluso, Mario 139, 309 MacFarland, Craig 1 39 Mack, Mr. Charles 33, 215 Madden, Arthur R. 139, 215 Madson, William Curtis 139 Magnus, Tommy 140, 337 Magruder, Duaine 149 AAahan, Kathy 117, 158, 228, 295, 297, 374 Mahavier, Jo Anne 139, 244 MAJORETTES 294, 295 Malone, Edgar Bennett 76, 247, 278, 346 Malone, Robert 116 Maltzman, Lee 116, 208 Maltzman, Pat 42, 69, 76, 199, 226, 228, 255, 263, 264, 301 Mandel, Stanley 117, 127, 162, 199, 208, 217, 240, 241, 253, 255, 264, 269, 265 Maner, Joan 117, 221, 236 Mann, Betty Joyce 139, 297, 264 Mann, Charlie 76, 208 Mann, Jim 76, 233 Mann, Martha 1 1 7, 290 Mannan, Susan Lynne 139 Marano, Vincent Adam 61, 77, 199, 215, 264 Marblestone, Howard 297 Marcus, Maurice 139 Marcus, Stanley 76, 267 Marechal, Bill 149 AAarechal, Gayle 76 Marechal, Judy 149 Marek, Wilma Lee 76, 199, 248, 264, 317, 320, 363 Marjenhoff, Beverly 117, 223, 252 Marley, Molly 139, 228, 236 Marsh, Susan Kay 139, 236 Marschall, Miss Ona 273, 36 Martin, Barbara Dian 139 Martin, Bill 139, 215, 308, 306, 31 1 Martin, Buzzie 65, 76, 208, 231 Martin, Demetria 139 Martin, Judy Margaret 76, 211, 258 Martin, Martha Elsie 118, 281 Martin, Mike Edward 77 Martin, Sandra Jean 118 Martin, Steve 139, 306 Martinez, Alma Jean 139, 281 Martinez, Roger 78, 288 Martinez, Vilma Socorro 139 Mascorro, Hector M. 1 1 9 MASQUE AND GAVEL 230, 231 Massey, Ruth Lorraine 139, 281 Massoth, Dale W. 1 19 Masters, James 119, 208 MATH CLUB 238, 239 Mathis, James Rondia 139, 246 Mathis, Lillie 119 Mathis, Patrick Darden 139 Matjeka, Bob 54, 79, 208 Maurer, Judy 139, 223, 282 Max, Judy Lynn 104, 118, 211, 233, 248 Maxham, Kenneth Y. 139, 253, 297 Maxwell, Sydney 118, 248 May, David 139, 208, 241, 215, 270, 337, 344 May, William Roy (Rusty) 79, 297, 299 Mayer, Doris 119 Mayrant, Billie 119 Mazuca, Benita 139 Mazurek, Jo Carol 139, 236 Mazurek, Ronnie 79, 208, 219, 327 WVcAdams, Van D. 119, 308 McAlpin, Rita Mary 79, 291 McAnally, Jon 119 McBimie, Stuart 79, 278, 279, 329, 335, 338, 340, 341 McBrayer, Michael A. 118, 310, 313, 268 McBride, Nanci Carroll 114, 118, 230, 239 McCall, Mary Ellen 119, 228, 241, 217 394 McCammon, Jerris 119, 313 McCaslin, Kermit J. 29, 1 19, 215, 253, 255, 269, 308, 311, 313, 381 A VcCauley, Dorothy A nne 139 McClain, Richard Lee 119 McClellan, Jerry 78, 81, 231, 291, 317 McClellan, Robert Ford 118, 244 McClellan, Sue Ellen 118, 124, 239, 248, 320, 317 AAcClellan, Yvonne 1 1 9, 258 McClelland, Tom Warren 139, 253 McClure, Barbara 119, 253, 317 McClure, Dale 79, 263 AAcColley, Ester 149 McColley, William 79 McComb, Paul 79 McCord, Monty Pershing 1 1 9, 309 McCormack, B. Danier 119, 307, 313 McCoy, Lewis Clark 1 09, 11 8, 288, 308, 313 McCtaw, Jerry Wayne 1 39 AAcCroskey, Mike 139, 306 McCulloch, Tom 139, 140, 337 McCutcheon, Mrs. Linda 32, 35, 234 McDanier, Earlene 118, 260, 261, 263 McDaniel, Lindy 139, 175, 228, 236, 273 McDaniel, Mrs. Martha 36 McDaniel, Mary Alice 139 McDaniel, Terry Lynne 1 1 9, 228, 233, 317 McDermand, Janell 119, 221, 267, 297 AAcDonald, Kenneth Wayne 1 19, 293 McDonald, Sharon Louise 119, 244 McEwen, Diana Lynne 1 1 8 McGarraugh, Bobbo 79, 208, 233 McGarraugh, Mar Jo 118, 127, 166, 228, 231, 233, 263, 317 McGovem, Darrell 308 AAcllhenny, Frank 79, 204, 205, 215, 264 Mclnnis, Wilmoth 78, 223, 258, 287, 291 Mcintosh, Carolyn Sue 118, 221, 233, 252, 253, 317 Mcintosh, Nancy Jean 79 Mdntyre, Mrs. Bessie 301, 36 McJohnson, Judy Ann 79, 217, 255, 273, 297, 298 McKenzie, June 79, 21 1, 228, 241, 255, 267, 317 McLean, Tom A. 1 1 8 McMahan, Sandra 149 McManue, Marcy Theresa 1 1 9 McMillin, Barbara 139 AAcNeal, Charles Clark 306, 310 McNeese, Mollie 146 McNeill, Bill 79, 214, 269, 215 McRoberfs, Miss Jane 36, 211 Means, Susan 79, 200, 264, 317 Medina, Robert 149 Meeks, Clayton Brewster 119 Meitzen, David 1 18, 244, 288 Melenyzer, Thomas Charles 140 MELODY MUSTANGS 270 Mendiola, Diana Alice 118 Mendoza, Carolyn 80, 261, 273, 301 Mendoza, Diane 118, 291, 317 Mendoza, Gloria 146 Mendoza, Richard 118, 250 Mersinger, Robert Louis 50, 80, 168, 208, 217, 231, 241, 269, 50 Mersinger, Gene Richard 119 Melzger, Mr. Oscar 45 Mewhinney, Preston 80, 208 Meyer, Marilyn Ann 140 Meyer, Peggy Ann 80, 236, 263 Meyer, Sandra 119, 291, 317 Michel, Bill 118, 267, 338 Michon, Doris Ann 140, 201, 248, 291 Middleton, Carol 80, 317 Middleton, Sally 104, 118, 228, 211, 241, 317, 318, 371 Milam, Ann 140, 297 Milam, Martha 140 Milazzo, Diana Lee 118, 223, 253 Miles, Ronnie Dean 118 Miller, Barbara 140 Miller, Don 140, 144 Miller, Kathleen (Kitten) 119, 204, 205, 264, 275, 317 Miller, Lem 149 Miller, Linda 104, 105, 119, 211, 228, 231, 275, 317 Miller, Mimi 140, 281 Miller, Sandra Jeanne 140, 253 Mings, Penny 81, 248, 301 Minnick, Tim 118 Mitchell, Dexter 140, 309 Mitchell, Evelyn 115, 118, 126, 163, 248 Mitchell, Lora 80, 221, 241, 253, 263, 317, 320 Mitchell, Mary Nell 118, 217, 221, 273, 297 MIXED CHORUS 243, 244, 245 M.J.R. 247, 248, 249 Moehring, Kay Alice 140, 267 Moeller, Mr. Clen 37 Moeller, Tim 118, 239 Mogford, Doug 1 1 9, 297 Molinar, Jesse 1 49 Molinar, Ramon Armando 80 Monier, Bill 104, 119, 208, 349 Monita, Joe C. Monken, Marvin Henry 140, 306 MONTICELLO 199, 200, 201, 202 Moore, Mrs. Antoinette 37, 252 Moore, Carroll 80, 208, 233, 278, 327, 362 Moore, Mrs. Cathryn 37 Moore, Eddie 61 Moore, Jerry 80, 208, 233 Moore, Louise 140 Moore, Martha 140 Moore, Tommy 80, 168, 257, 258 Moore, Tony John 140 Morales, Louis 149 Morales, Robert 149 Ateran, Richard 143, 292 Morgan, Barbara Anne 81, 222, 224, 225, 257, 267, 282, 286, 287 Morgan, Joanna 80, 241, 248, 255, 320, 317 Morin, Andres 398 Morris, Bill 118 Morris, Francine 140 Morton, Charles 80, 208, 244, 279 Morua, Johnny 149 Mosby, Jimbo 140 Moses, Chuck 54 Moses, Mr, Raymond 37, 38, 224, 225, 237, 245, 259, 284, 286, 287, 237 Mosley, George Michael 140, 337, 344 Mote, Reggie 140 Motes, Preston Miller 118 AAotz, Albert 140 Mowart, Kay 80, 291 Mudo, Emily 140 Mudd, Stanley I. 140, 258 Mugg, Sarah Beth 140, 244, 273 Mullen, Dianna Rose 118 Mullenneix, Jeannette 118, 276 Mullenniex, Jean 80, 263 Muniz, Ernest 80 Muniz, Joe 119 Munoz, David Michael 140, 306, 311, 313 Munoz, Gloria 140, 236, 258 Munslow, Tom 81, 208, 368 Murphy, Mike M. 82, 208 Murray, Dennis 1 1 9 Murray, Melaine G. 140, 236 Murray, Roy 82, 208, 241, 269 Musgrave, Joe 120 Mustafa, Betty 149 MUSTANG BAND 296, 297, 298, 299, 300 Myers, Colin 149 Myers, Linda Ann 32, 120, 236 Myers, Pat 141, 203, 241, 273 Myers, Richard Allen 83, 255, 271 N Nagy, Henel Beth 83, 223, 317 Nanez, Roland 120, 233, 279, 327 Narro, Sylvia 83 Narro, Yolanda 141 Nash, Cliff 120, 309, 313 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 254, 255, 256 Nava, Dolores Veronica 121 Nava, Irene 83, 271, 276 Navarro, Richard John 121 Nay, Marcia Elizabeth 141 Neal, Ray 149, 349 Necrason, Sue 83, 276 Neill, Kendall 82, 222, 238, 239, 255, 273, 301, 302 Neill, Stephen Kent 120, 239, 307, 311, 313 Nelson, Ben 120, 208, 222, 279, 327, 330, 335, 336 Nerren, Nick Charles 39, 83, 293 Nettles, Martha Ann 141 Neuls, William James 83 Newman, Edward Butch 141 Newman, Susan J. 28, 141, 267, 275, 287 Newmark, Steve Roseman 141 New ton, Johnny 141 Ng, Lai Lai 120, 244 Nichols, Don 83 Nichols, Mary Frances 141, 253 Nichols, Robert Eugene 83 Nickle, Betty Anne 120 Niemeyer, Edgar 47, 57, 83, 85, 208, 218, 219, 233, 279, 327 Niles, Dennis 293 Nilles, Barbara 141, 244, 249 Nixon, Pat I. 141, 293 Noake, Jimmy 121 Nobis, Tommy 149 Noland, Robert L. 121, 308, 313 Nolen, Elizabeth Ann 120, 211, 249, 233, 317, 372 Noonan, Gail 141, 293 Nordquist, Rick King 141, 258, 282 Nordstrom, Paul Brian 120, 250 Norman, Sandy 82, 94, 215, 289, 304, 305, 310 North, Carolyn Jane 120, 228, 291, 317 North, Carolyn Leigh 120 North, Gwen 141, 228, 297 Northrup, John J. 141 Norton, Mr. Harry 38 Norton, Tommy 121 Nuesseler, Nancy Maelee 141 O Oberer, Miriam 83, 90, 229, 317 Obregon, ary 141 O ' Brien, Gene 121, 344 O ' Brien, Patrick William 120 Odom, Carmen 141 Odom, William Mike 120, 208, 233, 279 Oefinger, Danny 47, 83, 208, 219, 241, 255, 279, 338, 343 OFFICER AND NCO CLUB 312, 313, 314 Ogden, Karen Joyce 141, 200, 249, 244 Ogden, Leslie 83, 269, 215, 70 Ogilvie, Sherral Diane 141, 282 Ogren, Charles Douglas 81, 83, 208, 219, 255, 338, 346 O ' Leary, Brian 120, 309, 313 Oliphint, Miss Julia 38, 160 Oliver, Floyd 149 Oliver, Wallace 141 Oliveri, Mr. William 38 Olpers, Judith 149 Olson, Bettie Rae 141 Olson, Jeannine Pinckney 120, 231, 249, 317, 267 O ' Neill, David 141 OPERA WORKSHOP 224, 225 Orbe, Connie 149 ORCHESTRA 282, 283, 284 Osborne, James 141, 307 O ' Shea, Sandra 141, 236 Oswald, Jancie Faye 83, 263, 258 Owen, Ellen 84, 222, 228, 287 Owen, Violet 84, 222, 287 Owenby, Steve 121, 169, 204, 205, 264 Ozan, Betty Jeane 73, 84, 222, 223, 241, 253, 301 P Pack, W. Harry 121 Pairett, Charles Edwin 84, 306 Paletz, Louis AAartin 141, 306 Palmer, Diane 120 Palmer, Marilyn Lea 57, 84, 211, 241, 249, 255, 263, 317 Palmieri, Larry 121 Palmieri, Virginia 149 Pargmann, Glen 84, 233, 304, 313 Parga, Lilia 85, 258, 271, 273 Parga, Robert 149 Parish, George Russell 141, 288 Parker, Judy 120, 222, 233, 287 Parker, Linda Carole 84 Parker, Lloyd Wayne 121, 313, 367 Parker, Patricia 141, 217, 282 Paschall, William 141, 327, 337, 347 Pasley, Nancy Ann 141, 258, 244 Patino, Victor 142 Patterson, Pat 84, 208, 241 395 Pattie, Pam 84, 249, 258, 271, 291, 301, 302, 303, 358 Patlon, Ronnie 142, 208 Payne, Judye 236 Paz, Lee Espinosa 120, 308, 311 Pearl, David 142 Pearlman, Ronny 84, 231 Pearson, Etoyle Ann 120, 287 Pearson, Janyce 223, 236 Peche, Je Richard 121, 313, 309 Ped ar, Mrs. Catherine 38 Pena, Carlorta Nino 85, 277 Pena, Donald Michael 120, 293 Penalver, Manuel 149 Penaska, Penny 142, 253 Penn, Dickie Lee 84, 257, 258, 277 Penner, Benita 142, 273 Penner, Beryl Lee 128, 142, 229, 273, 281 Penner, Marilyn 142 Pepps, Stephen 37, 258 Perales, Margarita 142, 282 Perez, Araceli 84, 236 Perez, Carlos Antonio 142, 239, 253, 347 Perez, Edward 142, 250, 314, 308 Perez, Ernest 121, 239, 306, 314 Perez, Eugene 1 42 Perez, Lois 84, 291 Perez, Severe 84, 347 Perez, Virginia 121 Perkins, Brigitta 142, 236 Perkins, Jr., Kenneth E. 142, 306 Perkins, Norman Ray 84, 253 Perkins, Ralleen 121, 317 Perry, Linda 85, 222, 263, 291, 317 Perry, Tony 149 Persson, Maellen Stephenia 86 Peterson, Billie Odessa 87, 244 Peterson, Mrs. Eleanor 28, 39 Peterson, Mrs. Gladys 39 Peterson, Joyce Phyllis 121, 244 Petr ch, Mrs. Alrr a 30, 39, 155, 202, 205, 264 Petty, Nancy Carolyn 120, 261, 291 PfeHerling, Karen 142, 229, 237, 273 Pfeiffer, Jane Terr 142, 244 Pfeiffer, Maureen 142 Phillips, Robert O. 87, 250 Pichot, Rhonda Fran 87, 246 Pierulla, Tony 120 Pigott, Mike 85, 87, 47, 208, 209, 219, 227 Pimentel, Matey 121, 277 Pina, Manuel 142 Pinkerton, Sandra 121, 224, 258 Pintor, Alfonso 1 49 Pintor, Avilda Elizabeth 142 Pintur, Carolyn 87 Piper, Raymond Alexander 142, 306 Pisano, Nancy Ann 142 Pizzinni, Larry Glen 86 Planto, Arlette 87, 246, 263 Pollard, Emogene 121, 277, 317 Pollard, James 121, 208, 219, 327, 279 Pollard, Norma Marie 120 Polunsky, Diane 87, 239, 255, 273, 301, 370 Polunsky, Linda Jean 87, 233, 258 Polunsky, Mel 120 Pomerantz, Ernest Harold 87, 162, 201, 208, 217, 241, 255, 264, 269 PONY BAND 293 Poole, Harry 87, 215, 241 Pope, Allen 142 Pope, Jackson 86, 201, 212, 215, 233 Pope, Travis Gordon 1 2 1 Porter, Sgt. Harold 40 Post, Nan 87, 250, 255, 297 Poth, Roy 142, 292 Potter, Alan 87, 159, 168, 172, 208, 217, 230, 231, 233, 269 Potter, Betty June 121 Potter, Mary Earle 121, 2a2, 287, 229, 237, 267 Potter, Wendell 121, 201, 215, 264, 265, 267, 284, 371 Potts, Joseph Francis 120 Potvin, Ronnie Jean 142, 245 Powers, Glen 87, 50 Powers, Jacqueline 142 Prather, Charles 87 Prather, John 142, 242 Presa, Mary Anne 142, 284 Price, Barbara Ann 120, 222, 287 Proby, Penni 142 Prossen, David L. 87 Puck, David Armin 121, 306 Puente, Celso 121 Pullen, Allen Lee 88, 217, 255, 288, 337 Purkey, Thomas E. 142, 307 Pyka, Mrs. Lou 40 Q Quebodeaux, Eddie 121 QUILL AND SCROLL 264, 265 Quinn, Linda L. 88 Quintanilla, Dion 121, 309 Quintanilla, Yolanda 142 R Rabom, Harryet 88, 291, 258 Raby, Charles L. 88, 255 Radford, Jill 142, 223 RADIO CLUB 288 Rainey, Sandy 88, 203, 211, 226, 229, 231, 242, 255, 317, 337 Ramirez, Anita 89, 277 Ramirez, Betty Jean 142 Ramirez, Dolores 149 Ramirez, Elida Yolanda 142 Ramirez, Frank C. 88 Ramirez, Gloria Linda 142 Ramirez, Lee 120 Ramirez, Ramiro, 149 Ramirez, Tony 142, 293 Ramon, Norma Veronica 120, 245 Ramos, Guadalupe 142, 250, 292 Ramsey, Don 88, 208, 219, 279, 327, 334, 335, 336 Randolph, Cecile Loretta 88 Rangel, Manuel E. 88, 266, 267, 284, 297 Rangel, Nancy Jean 142 Ranney, Clyde 149 Ransdell, Tommy 121 Ransleben, Jr., Erwin A. 88, 307 Ratcliff, Janice Marie 142, 237 Rath, Dott Paisley 121, 229, 242, 295, 297, 300 Rath, Skipper 142, 337 Rati iff, Rebecca 121 Ratliff, Robert 121, 239, 288, 308 Rawlins, Peggy 122, 222, 317 Raybourn, Jimmy 116, 122, 209, 349 Reagan, Judy 122, 253, 317, 255 Reardon, John 142, 309 Redmond, Franklin 122, 209, 255, 279, 327, 334 Redwine, Susan 122, 158 , 229, 233, 253, 273, 275, 294, 297, 372 Reese, Karen Kristien 142, 245 Reeves, Carolyn Ann 89, 256, 291, 301 Reeves, Mills 86, 122, 209, 219, 279, 327 Regalado, Aurora Riebling 142 Reid, Jimmy 88, 205, 256, 264 Reinhard, Betty Ann 88, 317 Reischling, Edward H. 142, 308 Remmers, Fred 88, 242 Reyes, Mar Helen 122 Reyes, Rosa 142, 281 Reyna, Elia 122 Reyna, Estella 149 Rhew, Frank 88, 209 Rhew, Kay 142 Rhine, Brenda 142, 199, 229 Rhine, George 88, 201, 212, 215, 233, 250, 264 Rhodes, Bonnie Mae 122, 317 Rice, Vivian 122, 222, 273 Richards, Miss Bess 40, 281, 317, 320 Richardson, Johnnie Lu 89, 291, 317 Richardson, Sherr Kay 142 Richardson, Tommy 143 Richey, George 122, 209, 233 Richey, Sharon Louise 90, 246, 291, 317 Richie, Jan 122, 199, 222, 264, 275 Richmond, Marvin Elliot 122, 297 Richter, Dorothy Jean 91, 277 Rickert, Larry Albert 122 Rickman, Gregory Dean 143 Ricondo, Dolores 122, 223, 281 Riemer, Fran 143, 229 RIFLE TEAM 310 Rigamonti, Robert 91, 289 Riklin, Farel 143, 229 Riley, David 91, 192, 201, 202, 209, 217, 242, 256, 264, 265, 268, 269 Riley, Mar Jane 104, 122, 124, 211, 229, 317 Riley, Patsy 143, 252, 253 Riley, Richard 104, 198, 122, 191, 209, 242, 269 Riley, Sue 122, 229, 317, 378 Rinard, Stephen 122, 215 Rine, Bett Jo 143, 237 Rine, Charles Henry III 91, 304 Riojas, Armando 122, 209, 327 Rischer, Kenneth 143 Rivera, Herbert 143, 307 Robards, Bill 116, 122, 209, 233 Robbins, Karen 143 Robbins, Willard Stewart 123 Roberts, James W. 123 Roberts, Judy 89, 91, 157, 174, 211, 231, 241, 242, 249, 255, 317, 332 Roberts, Kenneth 143 Roberts, Sally E. 143, 222, 258 Robertson, Mildred Ella 123, 259 Robins, Howard Char les 81, 90, 242 Robinson, Betty Jo 1 23 Robison, Carolyn 143 Rocha, Gloria Jean 91, 217, 259, 277, 317 Rocha, Janey 91, 277, 291 Rodney, Jay 143, 368 Rodriguez, Anita 123, 291 Rodrigiez, Anne L. 123 Rodriguez, Arthur Garcia 91, 308, 311, 314 Rodriguez, Augustin 91, 307, 311, 314 Rodriguez, Bella Castillo 143 Rodriguez, Carlos Davial 143, 308 Rodriguez, Eloy 153, 308 Rodriguez, Ernestine 143, 245 Rodriguez, Gloria 149 Rodriguez, Grace 91 Rodriguez, Irma 90, 287 Rodriguez, Joseph Edward 91 Rodriguez, Mike Jacob 91, 215, 233, 242 Rodrizuez, Richard 149 Rodriguez, Roland 143 Rodriguez, Ronald 143, 293 Rodriguez, Sylvia Ruth 261, 123 Rodriguez, Virginia 123 Rodriguez, Willie 143, 308 Rogers, Dana 122, 277 Rogers, Dick 47, 62, 69, 85, 81, 190, 209, 219, 233, 242, 246, 255 Rogers, John 122, 215, 253, 308, 311, 314 Rogers, Nancy 143 Rogers, Nancy Edit 143, 175 Rogers, Thomas Brooks 143, 250 Rogers, William Louis 122, 311, 308 Rohrich, Sharon Lee 143 Rominger, Thomas L. 143, 307, 314 Romo, Joe 122, 297 Roos, Marcia 143, 252, 253 ROPING TEAM 320, 321 Rosales, Vivian Rose 137, 143, 237 Roscheni, Carol Ann 122, 229, 317, 370 Roscheni, Kay 143, 249 Rose, Doug Raymond 143, 204, 20; 314 Rose, J. T. 143, 215 Rosenthal, Jed 122, 163, 209, 242 Ross, Charlie 143, 337 Ross, Kay Frances 91, 263 Rossi, Janice 91, 307 R.O.T.C. 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309 Rothenflue, Jack C. 143, 293 Rotman, Mike 92, 256, 284 Rowden, Dale Henr 92, 215, 217, 250, 269, 288 Rowland, Jean 149 Roy, Harold 292 Rozyskie, A. Edward 92 Ruane, Delia Lucille, 143, 245 Ruane, Richard James 122 Rubio, David 92, 209, 234 Rudes, Terri 122, 291 Ruiz, Joe 143, 337 Ruiz, John Joseph G. 143, 297 Ruiz, Julio Eulalio 122 Ruiz, Mary Louise 143 Russow, Donna Jean 143 Rossow, Mar 143 Ruth, David M. 143, 253, 297 Rutt, Jay 92, 314, 369 S Saathoff, Sandy 93, 29, 259 Sachnowitz, Gary 143 Safir, Susan Rose 92 396 Sain, Ali ' ss Gloria 41 Salinas, James L. 122, 308 Salas, Armando V. 92, 250, 267, 284 Salas, Fernando D. 122, 259, 306, 311, 314 Salizar, Jesse C. 122, 308 Salazar, Julia 143 Salazar, Mary Alice 143 Salazar, Raymond 122, 279, 284 Saldana, Jimmy G. 143 Saldivar, Joe 143, 309 Salinas, Fred L. 122, 288 Salinas, James 288, 306 Samuels, James H. 143, 306 Sanchez, Albert Girard 143, 293 Sanchez, Gil 92, 308, 311 Sanchez, Jesse 143 Sanchez, Richard Arthur 122 Sandarg, Robert 143, 229, 287 Sandberg, Carolyn 143, 229, 287 Sanders, Paul Wilson 122 Scndlfer, Joan Delores 92, 228, 234, 242, 249, 317 Sands, Carol Fay 122 Sandifer, Joan Delores 92, 228, 234, 242, 249, 317 Sands, Carol Fay 1 22 Sanford, Sherry Anne 122, 261, 317 Sanford, Susan Diane 143 San Marco, Carmen 1 22 Santos, Gustavo, 143 Saucedo, Martha 144, 281 Saucedo, Sylvia 122, 281 Saunders, Robert 92, 257, 259 Saxon, Clifford Allen 122 Saxon, Linda Joyce 144, 245 Sayle, Bill 53, 93, 175, 203, 205, 212, 215, 217, 256, 264, 288 Schaefer, Carolyn 144 Schaezler, Chris Harold 122, 234, 308, 314 Scharlack, Susan Beth 287, 122 Schauer, Paula Catherine 92 Scheer, Charles Reine 144, 308 Schenker, Cecil 116, 119, 209, 349, 122, 163 Schentrup, Ann 144, 250, 284 Scherberger, Barbara 92, 172, 229, 234, 301 Schiefelbein, Carolyn 144, 293 Schilling, Sandy 122 Schiwetz, Frances 122, 163 Schmid, Jack Eugene 144, 308 Schmidt, Bill 144, 306 Schmidt, Faith 122, 242, 229, 259, 371 Schmidt, Pam 144 Schmifz, Penny Ann 92, 156, 211, 231, 234, 249, 317 Schnabel, Jim 122, 338, 342 Schnelle, Sharon 144 Schneider, Molly 149 Schneider, Robert 307 Schneider, William 122 Schodts, David 144 SCHOLASTIC DIVISION PAGES 18, 19, 20, 21 Scholtz, Sandra Kay 83, 92, 242, 249, 301 Schooler, Sandra 122, 249, 317 Schooler, Sharon 104, 124, 249, 317 SCHOOL VIEWS 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Schreiner, Betty 124, 291 Schumacher, Leon Edward 92 Schumann, Janice 73, 93, 249, 273, 320, 317 Schurman, Ruth Louise 94, 275, 259 Schuette, Joel 95, 209 ■ Schwartz, David Sidney 50, 66, 95 Schwartz, Leonard Jay 144 Schwartz, Sharon Lee 144, 287 Schwartzman, Mark 95 Schweers, Lon 144, 292 Schweppe, Connie Jo 95, 155, 211, 231, 229, 317, 337 Schwertlich, Vernell Joan 144, 371 Schwinge, Gene 57, 95, 219, 279, 327, 335, 336 Sciaraffa, Andrew R. 124 Scott, Katherine 144 Scott, Mary Ann 144 SCRIB BLERS 274, 275 Seale, Kenneth 124 Sechrest, Barbara 125, 320 Seffel, John Harvey 94, 209, 231, 242, 256 Seifrled, Sharon 144 Self, Judy 144, 237 Seligmann, Hank 125, 219 Sellgmann, Tommy 144, 155 Semlinger, Lana Darlene 144 Semrod, Jerry 124, 127 SENATE 212, 213, 214, 215 SENIOR DIVISION PAGE 47 Sepeda, Olga Olivia 144, 237 Sepulveda, Anna Marie 95, 287 Sepulveda, Sylvia 144 Serber, Ronnie 144 Serda, Mike 144 Serene, Judith Gay 124, 237 Serene, Mary 124, 250, 317 Shadwick, Phil 95, 209, 219, 234 Shaffer, Judy Kaye 50, 81, 95, 98, 231, 259 SHAKESPEARE 226, 227, 228, 229 Shanks, Mark 149, 293 Shannon, Jill 144 Shannon, Mr. Patrick 41, 279, 326, 327, 334 Shaw, Charles Clemens 95, 215, 306 Shaw, Jack 95 Shaw, Michael Lee 124, 308, 314 Shaw, Vemer Lee 144 Shellhorn, Lloyd 94, 269 Shelton, Susanne 125, 231 Sherrod, Nonnle Ray 125 Shields, Charlene Virginia 124 Shields, John Robert 144, 327, 337 Shiflet, Ann C. 75, 222, 264, 291, 200 Shoemaker, Georgiana 124, 253 Short, Carolyn 95, 220, 221, 222, 263 Shreckengaust, Sharon Ann 144 Shulter, Bruce Gordon 124, 314, 307 Sigerfoos, Fran 124, 222, 267, 317 Signoff, Judith Elaine 42, 95, 231, 263 Silverman, Pat 144, 222, 223, 237 Simmons, Gareth Wayne 125, 204, 217, 233, 264 Simon, Janie 125, 277, 237, 245, 271 Simpson, Bill 149 Simpson, Bruce 1 24 Simpson, Lynn 145, 222, 237 Semrod, Jerry 304, 314 Sinkin, Nancy Ellen 107, 124, 200, 386 SKELTONS 220, 221, 222 Skidmore, M Sgt. Cooper 41, 304, 314 Sloane, Julie 143 Slocumb, Tyler Henry 124, 308, 311, 314 Sloten, Br ant D. 95 Smith, Alan 145 Smith, Diana Kay 145, 245 Smith, Donna Marie 124, 317 Smith, Gil 76, 215, 267, 297, 385 Smith, Jimmy 125 Smith, Jo Ann 95, 263, 317 Smit h, John 125 Smith, John Philip 96 Smith, Larry C. 145, 297 Smith, Mike 145 Smith, Nancy 145 Smith, Patricia 149 Smith, Raymond Stanley 124 Smith, Ross 61, 96, 201, 215, 264 Smith, Shirley Faye 145 Smith, Stanley 209, 314 Snell, Craig M. 145 SOCIAL DIVISION PAGE 150, 151, 152, 153 Solanik, Alex Basil 124 Solcher, Gerry 149 SOPHOMORE ' S DIVISION PAGE 128 Sorell, Tom Warren 96 Sowell, Doris Rose 145, 277, 284 SpaduzzI, Bobby Paul 145 Sparks, Chuck 145, 288 Speaker, Irene 85, 96, 172, 211, 228, 229, 234, 242 Spear, Sandy 57, 97, 155, 211, 231, 249, 256, 317 Spector, Clara 145 Spence, Jimmy 96, 209, 231, 234 Spencer, Claudia 96, 256, 261, 275 Spencer, Roger 145 Spites, Mr. I. H. 4] Splllman, Richard 96, 209, 219, 379 Spindle, Henry B. 124, 289 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 322, 323 Spratling, Charles 96 Sprenger, Carol 124, 287, 317 SPOTLIGHTERS 289 Spring, Sharon 96, 222, 242, 256, 275, 287, 317 Sprott, Mr. Rupert 41, 209 Sprowl, Charles W. 97, 288 Sprowl, Kenneth Jsmes 145, 306 Sprulell, Nelson 145, 307 Stahl, James Anthony 145 Standley, Jack Oliver 145, 309 Stanfield, John David 125 Stanley, Durene 109, 125, 250, 267, 273, 297 Stanteen, Wilbron 145, 297 Staplelon, Gerene Gayle 145 Starr, Gloria Jean 145, 261 Starr, Melvin 145 Starr, Peggy Hope 124, 237, 261 Stautzenberger, Henry 145, 327 Sfeen, Morris Allen 124, 253 Stehling, Kalhy 124, 317 Stemen, Leon 96, 215 Stephens, Jonnle Russell 145 Stephens, Susan Marie 96, 277, 287 Stephenson, Susan 149 Sterling, Ruthie Anne 145, 250, 284 Stern, Barbara Sue 145 Sleubing, Nick 145, 309, 311 Stevens, Mike 297 Stewart, Doug Wayne 145, 245 Stewart, Edy 137, 145, 249 Stewart, Keith 47, 96, 209, 218, 219, 231, 233, 234, 279, 3 27, 336 Stewart, Menu 145, 297 Stewart, Patsy 146 Stiles, Joe L. 96, 207, 311, 314 Stockton, Hal 146 Stoltz, Henrietta Doughtery 146, 293 Stone, Barbara 125, 222, 234, 267 287 Stone, Johnny 306 Stone, Sandy 146 Stout, Susie 146, 222 Strange, Donald 96, 215 Strube, Joseph William 125, 210 308 Straup, Harry 141, 146, 327 Stropes, Larry 125, 215, 309, 311, 381 Stroth, Gaylon Leroy 97, 209, 219, 279, 338, 342, 346 STUDENT COUNCIL 240, 241, 242 Stultz, Charlotte Jane 98 Stutts, Bobby 146, 307 Suarez, Rosalie 124 Sullivan, Carolyn 146 Summers, Mrs. MyrrI 42, 34 Surls, Lamar 124, 338, 343 Sutherland, Ann 128, 146, 273, 297 Sutkin, Stanley 146, 267 Sutton, Diana 146 Sutton, William Ralph 146 Swanson, Nick 149 Swartz, Allen 34, 125 Swartz, Mary Elizabeth 125 Sweet, George Melvin 99 Sweet, Martha Ann 50, 99, 211, 227, 229, 231, 242, 255, 263 317 Swift, William Thomas 125, 297 SzafranskI, Gary Wayne 125, 338, 340, 341 SzumskI, Judith Lee 124 SzumskI, Sue 124 T Tabbut, Edilh 125, 217, 222, 317 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Talavera, Sylvia Elizabeth 99 TALENTS INC. 266, 267. Taliaferro, Mrs. Mary 42, 23, 249 Tangum, Bob 146, 250 Tannahlll, Susan Evelyn 146 Tanner, Bill 128, 146, 209, 337 Tanner, David Lee 99, 209, 219, 279, 327, 328, 329, 335, 336 Tate, Johnny 146, 297 Tate, Bob 141, 146, 253, 327 Tawll, Aaron 125 Tawll, Grace 98, 242 Taylor, Ann 99, 286, 287, 291 Taylor, Ben 123 Taylor, Don 58 Taylor, Kay 146, 237, 292 Teat, Charlene 146 Teat, Clalrene 146 Tedford, Jeff 121, 125, 215, 279 Tello, Sarah 146, 284 Tenlente, Edward 99 Teniente, Gilbert 149, 297 397 Teniente, Sylvia Alice 124, 273, 297 Terp, Carol Ann 99, 222, 242, 255, 272, 273, 297 Tefpening, Charles Arthur 146, 306 Terrell, Cholly 146 Terrell, Lyndon Travis 124, 314 Terry, Terry Care! 146, 284 Tevuksbury, Charlene Ann 99, 277 Thaler, Sarah Ruth 1 46 Theis, Jerry 125, 344 Thienpont, Elaine 146 Theinpont, Marion 125 Thomas, Edward 99, 279, 335, 336 Thomas, James 31, 99, 209 Thomas, Jane 146 Thomas, Pat 146, 245 Thompson, Alton C. 146, 337 Thompson, Jimmie 125, 261, 287 Thurston, John 146, 306 Tietze, Albert 149, 293 Tijerina, Arthur 146, 309, 314 Tiller, G. Wayne 146, 337 Tillman, Mr. Harold 31, 42, 270 Tod, Gayle Melms 98, 287 Toepperwein, Lydia Gay 1 46, 245 Tolk, Marion 125, 222, 239, 242, 317, 320 Tomlin, Alice Marie 99 Tomlin, Frances 146, 281 Tomlin, Patricia Ann 124, 126, 231, 267 Tontz, Mary Virginia 99, 263 Torrance, Kay 124, 267, 283, 284 Torres, Robert Lopez 99, 215, 256, 314 Torres, Ray 125, 293, 314 Torres, Yolanda Mae 125 Toven, Virginia Marie 146 Trammell, Charrlotte 146 Trammel!, Mary 149 Traylor, Richard 125 Trevino, Diana 125, 273, 284 Trevino, George 1 26 TRI-HI-Y 210, 211 Trimble, Rebecca Lynn 146, 293 Trousdale, Lana 126, 273 Truex, Tony 99, 242, 256, 349 Tucker, Alder Marie 146, 281 Tulles, Caria 146 Tumlinson, Gary 99, 284 Tunne I, Mrs. Edith 27, 42 Turley, Gene 127, 261 Turner, Judy 100, 263, 317 Turner, Mr. Maurice 112, 43, 269 Tyler, Dee Marie 146 U Ulbright, Shirley 146 Ulrich, John R. 146, 309 Urguhart, Robbie Lee 146 Usher, Margie 127 V Valadez, Rudy 146, 309 Valadez, Silvia 127, 287 Urguhart, Robbie Lee 146 Vaidez, Romelia 100, 293 Van Gundy, Jo 127, 224, 259 Vanhom, Charlie 100, 276 Vann, Ruth A. 146 Van Wye, Ben 29, 100, 224, 257, 259, 284 Van Zandt, Lowelle 146 Van Zant, Richard Sidney 126, 127, 209, 219 Vasquez, Carolyn 146, 245 Vasquez, Joe 149, 293 Vasser, Richard 1 26, 239 Vaughn, Eric Mitchell 109, 127, 306 Vaught, Janie 100, 224 225, 250, 258, 259, 267, 301, 303 Vazquez, Carolyn Ann 146 Velarde, Alice 127 Vernon, Ronald 149 Vernosfcy, Mrs. Frances 43 Vetter, Kitty Gail 69, 86, 101, 201, 224, 225, 228, 229, 256, 257, 258, 259, 267, 269, 284, 301 Vidaurri, Dolores Alma 127, 281 Villagran, Roy Anthony 146, 307, 314 Voelcker, Louis 146 Vordenbaum, Barby 58, 90, 100, 249, 286, 287, 256, 267, 307 W Wagner, Mary Louise 147 Walker, Dennis 100, 209 Walker, Johnny 100, 256, 297 Walker, Kay Merree 57, 100, 211, 229,231,263,317,337,379 Walker, Linda Dale 109, 127, 273, 317 Walker, Steve Eugene 109, 126, 215, 267, 307, 314 Wallace, Chester R. 100 Wallace, William Vincent 147, 309 Wallas, John 101 Walls, Ray 147 Walters, Don Arthur 30, TOO, 279 Walters, Jeannie 132, 147, 201, 203, 204, 222 Walters, Lila 126, 240, 242, 249, 256, 317 Wantzloeben, Shelby 127, 234, 317 Ward, Jeanne 106, 47, 234, 241, 249, 263, 211, 85, 317, 329, 355, 57, 69, 74, 89, 157, 256 Ward, Mary Ann 147 Ward, Tommy W. 127, 246, 259 Warren, Charles Newton 47, 100, 162, 207, 209, 219, 241, 242, 256, 269 Wartell, Fred 100 Waters, Frederick Burton 127, 269, 305, 314 Watkins, William C. 144, 147, 215 Watson, Helen Ann 147 Watts, Bobby 104, 127, 116, 209, 234, 256 Watts, Kaighin Gray 100, 215, 269 Watts, Vernon Anton 101, 195, 217, 267, 297, 298, 300 Weiner, Brian 147 Weiner, Siggy 126, 256, 231, 234, 269, 305, 314 Weinstrom, Herbert 126 Weir, la Rae 37, 102, 223, 259, 301 Weir, Mrs. Laura 1 03, 43, 50 Weir, Mary 128, 145, 147, 163, 249 Weiss, Mr. Victor 43, 250 Welch, Donna Lynne 147, 237, 245, 275 Welch, Mrs. Frances 43 Welge, Fred 149 Wells, Duard 102, 209, 289 Wells, James 127 Wells, Reid 127 Welshans, Bette 147, 259, 261 Werbner, Norman 147, 259 Werckle, George 102, 173, 197, 215, 243, 256, 264, 304, 314, 381 Werckle, Tony 147, 215, 269, 297 Wernick, Mike 147, 233 Wernli, Dorothy 127, 229 Wesselhoeft, John 102, 304 West, Derek 102, 215, 256, 288 West, Ellen 105, 211, 123, 126, 231, 249, 317, 318, 319 Westervelt, Edith 147, 245 Weston, Ricky 126, 250 Weston, Robert Earl 147, 200 Weynand, Maxine Ann 127, 242, 256, 263, 320, 317 Wharton, Donald 149, 293 Wheat, Miss Mary 272, 44 Wheeler, Betty Lou 127, 229 Whiddon, Fred Calvin 127, 307 White, Brenda Wenzell 103, 263, 277 White, Darlene 37, 127 White, Jim 103, 209 White, John Delmar 147, 215 White, Josephine 126 White, Margaret Louise 147, 237 White, Marjean Dempsey 126, 259 White, Paul 103, 288 Whitehead, Gay 107, 126, 166, 229 Whitehead, Patricia Sue 147, 229 Whiting, Madeline Anne 147, 222 Whitman, James Thomas 147 Whitmire, Sherman Reed 147 Whitney, Gail 147 Whitt, Homer 126, 239 Whitted, Frank Levi 147 WHO ' S WHO 1 88 Wideman, Barbara 37, 127, 249, 275 Wilborn, John 103, 279, 327, 347 Wilkerson, Dickie 123, 127, 209, 318, 319 Wilkins, Claudia 126, 224, 253, 287 Wilkinson, Cecil Greer 103 Willars, Delia 102, 157, 163, 239, 264, 317 Williams, Dale Louis 102 Williams, Gregory F. 102 Williams, Jim 102 Williams, Larry 102, 250, 289 Williams, Paul 147 Williams, Shirley 103, 301 Williamson, Bruce Cliett 147, 307 Williamson, Darlene 103, 203, 205, 223, 264, 277 Willingham, Mrs. Edna 44, 263 Willms, Stephen 126 Wilmoth, Linda 39, 103, 222, 238, 239, 256, 291, 317, 320 Wilson, Alice 126, 273, 287, 360 Wilson, Audrey Lee 147 Wilson, Billy 126 Wilson, Corky 147 Wilson, David 147, 217, 284 Wilson, Jacque 103, 222, 237, 242, 259, 301 Wilson, Lee Eugene 1 47 Wilson, Peggy Elizabeth 118, 127, 199, 222, 264, 271 Wilson, Roger Ann 127, 21 1, 229, 231 Wilson, Sam 126, 215 Wininger, Gary L. 147, 308 Winston, Dana 147, 223, 237 WipH, Mr. Theodore 44 Wirth, Carol Lee 102, 263 Wisdom, Sarah Jane 102, 224, 234, 256, 259, 267, 301 Wise, Catherine 126, 253, 263 Wiseman, Becky 147, 237 Wiseman, Cynthia 126, 234, 229, 297, 374 Wiseman, Suzanne 106, 126, 249 Woelfel, Peggy 127, 246 Wogstad, Bobby 115, 118, 127, 200, 264 Wolf, Miss Xinr ena 24, 33, 44, 256 Wolk, Chuck 126, 344 Wolle, Charles 126 Wong, Alan 147, 308, 311 Wood, Mike 102, 215, 268, 304, 314 Wood, Phyllis Carol 126, 249, 317 Woodlee, Mrs. Eddie 44, 45 Woodress, Judy 39, 49, 102, 21 1, 234, 249, 372 Woodson, Harvey L. 147, 306 Woolley, Stan 102, 215 Wozar, George S. 1 47, 253 WRANGLERS 268, 269 Wright, Barbara 103, 261, 263 Wright, Miss Charlotte 44 Wright, Cynthia 126, 229, 256, 273, 275, 317, 375 Wright, Frank 127 Wright, Granville Clay 147, 308 Wright, Jimmy 147 Wright, Jonny 127, 209, 314 Wright, Paul Alec 147, 349 Wyatt, Carole Louise 126 Wyland, Hugh Samuel 126, 307, 311, 314 X Ximenes, Robert 1 47 Y Yale, Dottie 147, 281 Yantis, Gary William 147, 306 Yantis, Judy 103, 318 Ybarra, Julia Ann 147 Yeargan, Wanda 147, 249, 273 Yelvington, James Armand 1 03 Young, Pat 147, 261 Young, Roy 126 Younger, Mrs. Elizabeth 45, 291 Y-TEENS 276, 277 Z Zak, Shirley 149 Zanca, Pete A. 126 Zapata, Joe 147, 259 Zehr, Daniel 149 Zepada, Inez 147, 281 Zidek, John L. 103 Zillmann, Carolyn Alwine 127 Zimmerman, Betty Jean 147 Zimmerman, Winton Boyd 127, 215, 344 Zinberg, Michael 149, 344 Zizelmann, Bill 147, 293 Zunker, Arthur 147 398 Mingled sadness and joy describe the seniors as they push toward the future with anticipation, but linger with recollections of the light the faces of Jefferson have shed upon their lives in the past. Underclassmen rise to fill their places and add to the attainments of these faces. 399 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ( ' The World ' s BesI Yearbooks Are Taylor-made % a f .f ' ! i: 1