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

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1960 volume:

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I . b 'I H ' 1:-.w V w , 4 ' ' 4 w . -df' , A . dna L., 1 - V - ,. , aa- . ,N ' 3' ' 'r .. 1960 Monrlcezzo Thomas Jefferson High School San Antonio Texas Volume 29 lnternational Photographs by Associated Press Published by Taylor Publishing Co. Class Portraits by Jean Sardou Studio in Joske's of Texas . , T, , Y? 'lQ3'!'5 7 I called This meeting because of an idea 'T 45' 40 'fir ku sf i A Down The way where SeT The earfh . . .' an ' L f QW ...W Q7 ? f L, jig, Y ,T 4 M, iwwfa ls your name Bobby? Mm, f hm A, ff' ff' ,Q e e I y 'fo omni I 1 mug Have Been Moonglow IT Must Coach Kelley 5 . I oIon'T mean because you are going To fail . . We are brothers . . . . . an angel like you 41 Turn To page 41 . . band concert Remember The . . .Strength of character I can r marry you 'W' 'H clean hands 8 He who hafh ll ThaT's our marching band President for 1960-1961 . mounfain Y C imb every '. . . Like The hydrogen experimenf' f Lef-r flank-harch avg 9 Our applause af assemblies . . . l l in : 1 l at f .A V s sff s,, ' nn, 1,.,, , , sss , A ssf ' 1.1J ss-V 'i iQ e 41 Cl'1eering aT sporTs even'rs wah Will The meeTing I0 1. A Lasso walking Q ,Lgtb ET' 1h 1 iilul gnu -. ,h--.MA ,,A, ' , 3 - if 4 7 gg. + 11 1 qv' ir -Phu The parking IOT aT 3:30 . . Bless This food . . . . . .High School calling . . .' ily! The Library . . . The Typing classes And The Shop I2 I have your QAFSD- X WH boofh The scraping May I Il l II Lei s go I3 Our school bell e iani'ror's floor polisher l l l W Language classes '. . . May God be lawn mower And Shorfy's b ook 66 have no Table of Contents Features . . . School Views ,... Six Pointers. . . Activities. . . School Personnel School Board .........,..... ..., Administration .......... Faculty and Departments .... Cafeteria and Maintenance. Classes . . . Seniors ....... Juniors . . . Sophomores . Clubs. . Service . . . lnterest ....... Social .......... Departmental ...... Uniform ....... Sports . . Football ...... Cheerleaders. . Basketball .... Spring Sports 4,.. . Advertising. . . lndex of Advertisers .... ..l8 .....l8 .....34 .. ...80 .84 ,....85 .....88 ....l23 l24 . l28 . 206 . 250 272 .284 . 298 .316 .336 .372 404 ....4l0 ....4l8 ....420 ,...429 436 . 438 V mai QW! ' ' J 1 , A H 4 ' 4' UQTV Www K -5 TSW ' Q ff V ' f 'V ' '. 9-,. ' ' -, ,Lila , ., Y A. K if . if - 15314 A55 11- I , In .iikm QR: S.. ?.',,,, A 5 . ,. A-g,,l4E! Edgy? 'W '. ' Qi. 5: ,' ' '-Ex 5 ,. 'Na f ,Q ,.vfg4 b 3-EF' , H' ' E' , ggvgg Ii 9 it 4 10: -000' npr 1 cs 22- ,.,v g-sf Lp JEFFERSQ :SQ mist 14 . 'I T, 5 -- ,L ,Q ' .MQ iq, I in ea - p A ,, ww Hwva I 9 - 'I Southwest Arcade Waiting, alone and empty . . . soft, short grass vital earth to empty sky . . . rotund vigilant turrets and stately trees . . . shadows crossing shadows, guarding shadow, lawn and void . . . eye-pleasing creating even deeper shadows, cool, inviting, in- geometric symmetry . . . offering much, orderly triguing shadows , . . creamy-dun walls rising from and regal, Jefferson waits. Skelton Patio f N-K f M f X f X D' ' f W '- p ,,, f f ,,.,,, ,U 1' -gn . ,,,,,,.1f 19.5-+1 7' P 4 ,J gin. D ANR ' N KN X ,x I ,xnxx v Y n5 Q s 'S We LW LMRLAA K s , 'X Rv? Main Entrance 24 School V , mf ' guy , .,,f- X , 3 m .1 zmgfsaf -' ,fair fi M 7 41 X K ' pw 4 mfs , 425 1 ' --0, 1 ii 'M 4 KK 1 Q5 x . 5 Ax 1! Q C f in ,Q-gf , If i7?W,r!A 17 56 g 1 , 4 ff 1, , ' Y f 1 ff' 6 f 2 ff ff 1 'f f f A 1 Z' 1 Y , ,f 11 f 9 1 it 434, M. f 1 Q- ,255 1 Q 45, . , . ,fn-u-1, -G J 1 'f i gi . '1' .' 1 A 1 saga, f A i ,'-- gnu -5 , Q .4 ,A , , . 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R V . 4 , - S.-'- Construction Shrubbery and lawn extending toward horizon and sky, providing a green background for Jefferson's activities . . . heavy equipment rip- ping and tearing, creating improvements . . . young people growing in stature, emotional stability, scholarship, and leadership, forming and cementing friendships, developing ideals and standards of excellence . . . the students, Jefferson's immortality and life, active and striding forward . . quietly, Jett grows. Dome from Southwest Arcade 25 E l SQ :mx 52 '32 A- S M f WF. !'X!, fl f 6 2 f 9 4 x ff? ,f ff . if jf ' if2W5f5 ,X X .Q ESQ :wrt M f W MM . - ' !HW!'?lfff':HW if V .e.., ,J 5. , my ,, nv 5 5 nf L ,f ff l. 7 f - ,W ..,, 26 School Views ME . E I 'Q I ', 1 1: s Y v f v V 43.72 , ' , x ,H - . ,fffzgp k , , IF , I , 3 fx 4 -f ., df 'I U -. ru 'W K P , 1 i y ,A U' Q gx' ' J n L , fr' rf- E S 1 f tr 1: -x'fX 'v'v'v-x-x Hwawkaaaaam' 2 5. 4 .hngxiitg l 'V .h ','5VAQ -, ,sggh ff 'i 6 fwww Q1 ' A 'W ik v3'x P lg, - 'Q BYLQ A3 .1 . ' 2' Y P -3-I 5 TU I , :hy ' - o ' A 1 I g RM W I 'Q' s il 51? .si , .Y- ...wr.g.4,' v Q l 'ia,,-nj- - '-... 8-. 141 l.N 1515595 ..-. , N, 0, H Strong square and rectangular lines . . . rhythmic procession of roof tiles . . . narrow sidewalks intersecting at odd angles . . . wide sidewalk swooping to the street . . . short, compact shrubs, many trees: tall and round, spire-like, American, reflecting orien- tal influence . . . geometry revealed in rec- tangles, squares, cones, circles, and arches . . . contrast of light and dark, blending and standing in sharp relief . . . Jefferson from without, pleasing to the eye. KA, .LK -4t- Shakespeare Rose Garden Student Council Patio 7 Q ,, L ,gLH:,,,,. ,--' .. ,EVQU ,Y I 'Y Y' H Iii fl ff znf 1 1,,- 1 .f A 1 ' 1 K ,.- ' 5 ,4 ,A , V, dQfgzq:,:x1:,.gv' , ' H: ,.,, . Qu M- 1 4, f.. f N, .K gs,--3. -' h X ' fi' va-5.1 . . . . . t , N if .M . adv' ,dw . . t ' ,ff- t was Xia.. 6 M. ax. 'J' wg... .fave ' M.,-f 4 ' Wag .. X A X -x - ff , , --4 g, .,,?3s'1v' , ,f-w T' ' 1- ' . : W5.1,- ., .. ,ip a g. - H K: Ma., ,- 4 Nvllf :W , . K Q - . . Xyx- Qggilpx t'-- V J, , y O K, Y H W , A 4 U . 6 .FR W' ag, wif, ..,nv1'WT4H3'ilHQ5nN -2- fmt., fhlzkxxpf Z 1, , . Rf tw . v--' -5 ' ' ,. V ' A' 'um' - -a 3 1- . . 1 f f ,M K M ' 'fn' ' 'n ., W 544, , mica t 'Y . t --- -4' 'NL -df'-13'f': V. .ii Q., If f i X -4 'mf-1-f ,nay-ff-s.-1'-' ap - . x A , ff., , A . vi' Q. 1 A' ., 4, f' Q rv, , ,z R 3 . ,A Vw. , ,V V N Aww'-Q-7 y, . e , , .. - . 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A.wwSHi!L ililfl iii iii IEQQ, ,ii T5 ' ii A gywwfgi g p.- ' xf f , Q4 , 2' +' ' ' M' Lf, wa , .- M y tw. a,m,g3-if 1252124 ,www 71 :jf -' fl A939 J X , ,mwiw W h!L Y-JQL Mk iiggnw mzwpigiw , Qm-w9, ,, Nf k ,mf fgfwf ,L , ' -f . .vm- , ,,,, M u.,,mM ,m . ,WWW V, kVi ,, , ' wvfwmm3mU, ,Aga 4 Q, Y Kg! gffi f,-W , , . 4. , ,,,. , ' A , f, , O K x mag ,M ,Q Mg ,Y A ! wx .5 . - -wxvqgm , fmm me,wsW2 44 'N 1 f, ,. wwf W+?'1sm:Q:m'ff'ff ,fs nf' I nm: iz 3 . .',, 5 Q o:y,'Q5j , L5fliQ2if ., f f 1 !,f ff' KC EMM! f Gym Alamo Stadium 32 School Views Jefferson's three football practice fields, tennis and basketball courts, a Cinder path, three baseball diamonds, the city's 26,000 seat football stadium - offering athletic activities for all . . . sports events, competition with other schools, gym classes, competition with others . . . students learning on the field and in the gym: sportsmanship, teamwork, co-ordination, control . . . Jefferson strengthens body -and mind. 14' ' Tennis Courts Not Au Glory Nine school leaders each year receive The highesT honor The sTudenT body can besfow on Them-elecfion To a six-poinT office. Because of The maximum honor poinTs ThaT They carry, These offices are seT above oTher posiTions of sTudenT leadership in The poinT sysTem esTablished by The STudenT Council and adminisTraTion. These posiTions, however, are noT all glory. They require an enfire year of complefe dedicaTion and carry wiTh Them an enormous responsibiliTy To The group involved. The honesTy, deTerminaTion, loyalTy, dependabilify, dedicaTion, sinceriiy, and humilify of These six-poinTers have won for Them The confidence and co-operafion of Their fellow sTudenTs. These aTTri- buTes, when combined wiTh Their own abiliTy, enable The sTudenT leaders To fulfill duTies of Their office and sTill pursue oTher inTeresTs-hobbies, scho- lasTic achievemenTs, church acTiviTies, and aThleTic parTicipaTion. No secfion is seT aside in The MONTICELLO for sTudenTs mosT popular, mosT handsome, mosT scholarly, or mosT likely To succeed. lnsTead, we reserve These pages for Those chosen on meriT. IT is iusf a coincidence ThaT all nine are mosT popular, very handsome, cerfainly scholarly, and more Than likely To succeed. sri 'l mmm' SIGGY WEINER Who is Siggy Weiner? A little over a year ago a surprising number of Jeftites didn't know the tall, dark-eyed boy who had iust been elected Student Council president. Who is Siggy Weiner? He's the one whose good looks have Turned many a girl's head in the last year. His sharp wit and winning smile have brightened classrooms and the hall, His military training has given Siggy command over any group, His quiet efficiency has rubbed oft on those with whom he has worked. Just as Siggy is a good citizen, so the student body has become citizenship-conscious through his cam- paigning. One ot Sigmund T. Weiner's major accomplishments this year has been to prove beyond a doubt that Nothing Could Be Finer than a Year with Siggy Weiner. 3 2 2 , .W ,. , ',,1, f 1 ,,1. L, , f BARRY BRAUBACH Take one tall redhead, add pony tail, brown eyes, and quiet manner. Fill with ambition, personal discipline, and simple dignity. Blend carefully for 18 years, spicing occasionally with well-deserved honors. Complete by garnishing with the colonel's uniform of the Jefferson Girls' Cadet Corps. Although this may sound like a very strange recipe, Jeffites know that it has resulted in one of their favorite leaders, Barry Braubach. Barry's outward calm and poise accompany a rare phenomenon-inward poise and confidence that make her truly a distinctive person. Her charm and beauty have made her known by all her Corps as their Little General. Six Pointers -4.53 ' RICKY WATERS The purposeful footsteps of a determined young man resound down the hall, Giving substance to this sound is a tall, red haired young man with even steel- blue eyes, and a military straightforward manner. Ricky Waters, colonel of the ROTC, possesses a personality which successfully combines a sense of humor and a driving ambition. His immaculate appearance and manners command the admiration of the student body. But Rick doesn't always maintain that quiet manner. His booming voice carries from one end of the drill field to the other without any effort on his part. His powerful voice and his purposeful footsteps are sure to resound elsewhere with the same sound of success. RICHARD RILEY Wanted alive: Richard Riley. Height: 6 feet. Hair: light brown. Eyes: disarm- ingly blue. Descriptive characteristics: sailor's rolling gait, and a quiet manner. This young man should be approached with extreme caution. He appears to be slow, easy going, and even tempered, but he is a powerhouse when it comes to getting the job done. The deception originates in his drawl and gestures, but ends with his accomplishments. Reward: an outstanding year tor seniors under Richard's leadership as president. It found, please turn over to the proper au- thorities-the Senior Class of 1960. 38 Six Pointers KAY LANGLEY Has anybody here seen Kay? You know. She's The preTTy one wiTh dimples! GoTTa find her. Have To geT someThing done in a hurry, and she can do iT. She mighT have on a Lasso uniform. Oh, you n'1usT know her! She's presidenT of The Junior Class, and, golly, who knows whaT all! On Top of That, she's a great friend. She wanTs To Travel, you know. And, say, can she cook! Talk abouT smiles! She oughf To paTenT ThaT one of hers. Well, have you seen her? VVhaT? She iusT lefT! If you see her Tell her we're looking for her. Six Poinfers I Z CORKY KLIEFOTH VisiTors To The basemenf office of The MONTICELLO run greaT personal risks of being hiT by a lanky Tornado in Levis. ThaT Tornado, of course, would be Corky KlieToTh, ediTor in chief of The MONTICELLO. ConsTanTly on The run, Corky pro- vides The spark ThaT igniTes The sTaTT of This '60 annual. Corky's good manners are unfailing, buT his good Temper can be shaken by such small Things as ignored deadlines, losT copy, or ruined phoTographs. When Corky slows down enough To be recognized, his sandy hair and laugh- ing blue eyes imparT a pleasing impression. This impression is TurThered by The TacT ThaT Corky, a brillianT sTudenT, is also a wiTTy conversaTionalisT. However, iT is only seldom ThaT Corky acTually lessens his speed To any oTher Than The raTe of a guided missile. CARO LYN AWA LT A certain red headed dynamo has spent this year peddling her paper, the DECLARATION, to Jefferson High School. That dynamo is Carolyn Awalt. Con- stantly on the run, racing clock and calendar, Carolyn is most at home in the Jasement office of the DEC. As to iournalism, her planned career, Carolyn's zlear, fresh approach to life will be an asset. Her electric force and drive are sound to make her a success. Fortunately, Carolyn is not only forceful but :riendly and vibrant as well. rg-, -Fu Six Pointers MARY JANE RILEY The sharp staccato of Lasso boot heels, the clear, low voice of a commander: These and a great school spirit blend to identify Lasso Maior Mary Jane Riley. There is an air about Mary Jane that makes one feel that she has complete control of the situation and nothing seems to throw her out of step. Her level hazel eyes reflect her self-confidence and co-ordination. As a sophomore, Janie, along with her twin, Richard, set the pattern for the next three years by going into immediate action in the big new school, en- tering into its activities with friendly enthusiasm, and gathering friends a.nd fol- lowers wherever they chose to lead. KATHY MAHAN The Marching Band of Thomas Jefferson High School stands poised on the edge of the football field. The drum rolls, and The band swings out in perfect unison. Leading Them across The field is a high stepping young lady in a white uniform. Flashing eyes, a warm smile, and singular beauty make This young lady a delight aT any Time, but with the band she is simply great. Her name? Kathy Mahan, drum maior of The Mustang Band. KaThy's femininity may lessen The impact of her military manner, but The band follows with exact precision her whistle and command. And Kathy will :ontinue To have a following because of her sweetness and charm. This ls Friendship . . . President Eisenhower and Brazilian President Kubitschek ride h h flI f f ' d k d d b OCUBAN CHARGES DENOUNCED AS BASELESSoooLABOR RELATIONS FACE ' ,, - 1 gf 44 Argentine President Frondizi and President Eisenhower embrace after signing a friendship declaration. Soviet Premier Khrushchev waves as he and President DeGaulle ride through the streets of Paris. Soviet Premier Khrushchev became a capitalist on his visit to New York. British Prime Minister Macmillan raises his arm in reply to Swazi warriors' welcome. Pakistan s President Mohammed Ayub Khan stands beside Eisenhower as they ride through the streets of Karachi, BIG HURDLES lst' Qfll'llll'l'lll 45 46 Q --FEATURES C ':T C Cecil Bain and Carolyn North check the old book card against the new when Cecil turns in his books for the first semester. Mean- while, the line grows longer and longer. Jed Rosenthal, Jay Kanter, Mary Nell Mitchell, and Kenneth Farri- moncl deal out supplies as other students deal in the dough after a hectic time of registration. 48 Features Students can't wait to get their books, so Student Council members work frantically to supply their eager contemporaries with pounds of knowledge for their whirling brains. i 1 ,- ff , af- - Occupied the Hall Spaces 'T 'T A , I Hey, Mr. Cameraman, it you don't step out of the way we'll trample you! lt's not because we want to, you understand, Twice each year at registration time, we go through the organized bedlam to schedule the Teachers and classes we want when we want them. This year, tor the first time, we took tour hours from one day and two from the next dur- ing the tall term to register for the second se- Ld: Y' ir'3l'i i but it is of utmost importance that we hurry to register for our favorite teachers. mester. We saved time, all right, but with no noticeable increase in the rush in the halls. The long lines were still long, and teachers' classes were still closed There were still thousands ot forms to be tilled out and the same sigh ot reliet when it was all over. 71. 1 , ,X , ig 5392 ' A ? X21 gy' .,,, 'f 5+ , V, XM ' 1 I 34 ,, , fn , ,f . M, , , 7 , j u dw f ' ' i 5 I Eh 5 1 f f i 1' is g . -H4 5 ' ' ' 'ini Q! f Hi , , . 'A,. f' ,f Wy! ., Vk.,k 4 1 , A ll x ff' 4 -x 'ng x , ,A Js Wh J f X W 1 4, ozf +L? 2 1 I 4 H ,.. ! , fv 8 f y pl! l M 211' V X' if I ,W sf Q 4? ' 'sf' Msv-51+ 'rv dh . 'FW 3 X ,LV K XVI 43' ,, 355, X Q . Q uv 'jf 5 ' M ff e , :Y f ,w ff , I 'f V 3,4 X fi? ' 1 V' fffif K 'ff 1. , ,K W 1 w V ff 7 fm ff 4' W, , ww? Q . Tears for flowers A'S5 Xl! 'Q 2: , 4,4 f, Off ,,,. Q' ' s .Ji X fi. Y. ww ' 3. lW5 i M. 4, 5? 'F' M.. A and 'Han' , 1 :SZ f,, ' ,V A 1 1 A! 1 , A f 'WE' , ,f + , W, 54 Feafures A N ww s With the largest membership in its his- tory, the Jefferson P-TA enrolls 2140, more parents than any other San Antonio school. Strength in number and serious- ness of purpose combine for the benefit of the student body and faculty. Perhaps the most ambitious and dra- matic proiect this year was the partial financing of a language lab of 15 booths, where students can hear Spanish, French, and German as they should be spoken. This year for the second time, the P-TA was host to seniors and their guests at a german on graduation night, with a breakfast served at dawn. Traffic signs for campus safety, finan- cial help for students, Founders Day lunch- eon, and refreshments for monthly meet- ings take time, skill, and money from the mothers, fathers, and teachers who make up the record-breaking membership. ssociation K' ,2?t-biw 'ff .. lt titer . e Nt- asaa sf ,4f,f'ff'fff . 'ff t' . - f w,,,m WM? s,.,, H bi R g ts J - ' lf W--L..s i ft? C43 ,J K .f Sterling silver coffee service, spring flowers, and Mrs. Arthur Newman's spice cake sparked parent-teacher conversation at their March meeting. parents to meet and talk with faculty. Mrs. Norman Davis and oart of her family enjoy the second phase of the evening. Mr. Clyde Gott ioins Mrs. Ed Pfefferling, Mrs. Charles Lieck, and Mrs. Hulon Calvert in a cup of tea and a bite of diSCUSSiOft Bfief One of the monthly P-TA meetings. New Management A new president, a new sponsor, and new ideas went into The makings ot the 1959-1960 Student Council. The new president, Siggy Weiner, and the new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaterro, have served well as the Council's rudder, and The Student Council has performed its duties with vigor and en- thusiasm. The new Mustang Manners and the Stu- dent Directory assisted as guides and invaluable aids. The Council holds several dances each year, including the Snowman's Ball, the newly established Sports Appreciation Dance, and the victory dances. The Lost and Found, and the morning and noon prayers are sponsored by the S.C., as well as the paper drives and the Clean-Up campaign. Our stu- dent government has faithfully served Thomas Jef- ferson High School and its students for over a quar- ter of a century. Even the boys in the scraping booth are supporting the Stu- began the drive in the cafeteria and soon afterward the results dent Council clean-up campaign. Members of the Council were cleanly seen. 56 - Features 'MW4 W f Xffifgiwwfwwfi WMO? f ff an Q ff 2 J - , V!! 7721, ,,, V I Mgr., '!,' -,,,f,,,!L,, f 3,71 .lfH.,, ,.,V f..k ,!,x.M,,,f,,5,f,r, gryziygw - l f lf We CBN? sell 'Gm BT me price we perch themselves atop the papers in want, we'll get our worth out of them the paper shack and wait for the price another way. Student Council members of bulk paper to go up. lt isn't really all work and no play for Jane girls dig in and do their part to make the year's Thomas, Judy Mauer, and Marion Tolk, but these only paper drive a huge success. 4 ff i Mage, ,,..,,,ansv'-H Campaigning ran true to form with the same parties, lasting not quite long enough to get all the work done but long enough to make us all a little bleary-eyed, Dear Phil, By the time of the campaign breakfasts, some of us sat and con soled each other on lost sleep . . . When the votes were all in and tabulated, the announcement came-Art Burrow, the new Student C o u n c il President of i960-6'l. l'm sure you ioin me in congratu- lating him and wishing him the best. Siggy Weiner it ' J- fi Sincerely yours, ' It hardly seems that its been a year since you handed me the Student Council gavel. And now its time to elect a new president. 'VCP HOU while the rest of us ran for a spot where we Wm! The halls this year were crowded Cas usuall with thousands of enthusiastic kids all trying to persuade each other that their candidate was best. At 8:35 we had our election assembly where the candidates had five minutes to present their qualifications and plat- forms. Then we went back to class, and the library students began voting on the county's voting machines. Everything ran smoothly and about 95 per cent voted. And of course, there were those who still hadnt quite recovered from the night before. Tr , A in 'sl W f 'Wu , , X- f f f My 4.9 0 f ff? gif, fl WML! 1 f f f -A Ava' f , s ul 1 ,, ,.,4f9' ,, ,V ff -1 f ws ff , 1 ,' ,. -xtffxv-.x '-fw'1Iw.- 1-M ff Q. ,., 9'1hf.ifj,v'.' Q4 'fffff Q i?f'f,', 1 f -v X4 f, Wf, f '+,, ff ,f ,, sw: , ll: Q Zi' :pf fi' ' f' f 'ii X., 'L, P 5 f ' ff , . vi, ff' . 1 ww, ,fu ,ff f . - , K, .,,,., ,H 4 1 - I Q. is -.....-, , , iw, s I' :sv uf E' 4 5 f27' f M44 f 771 57 f .W ,, ,mf ,Y E 'vw f f ,f f f UW ,,f , qgf, ffff f fx f' . ,VA 01 A r 1 'WW I 1 , 1 SN XVXXQYYX ,J 4 f fff a jjgf 1 Qriffffff j , I .W X I f I Y Img 19.5 ,' , , . 4' , I if ,f Crolchely Mr. Larribee, Sr. CAllen Popel, gives his wife Maude gives him The eyeball Treatment in Sabrina Fair, the Junior fCarla Tullesl what for while Aunt Julia CBelle Habererj Class offering. if 'Y 'fi f J 3 wg? 4 55351 5, sri' , - Yr ,EJ . 1.,,,8v1 ,A rf. gf f-.iff vqffgfiri i u Q. 5-if iw' 3 I -E215 ij Y ac c as -4, V . s 21421-,i Mew -Lf 1 '7 j- Starry-eyed Jo Van Gundy raises her voice in song and dreams of going SOmSWl'I6'f9 over the Rainbow in The P-TA Talent Show. bl f 9 9' ,jrg ,. 7,5 I A' ?LQ , 1 15 fy!! 2 r . rf . 3 9, I ,,., M 5 ' x Z ,I 'JY 1 . . v 1 2i.55fm Q If .. 4 Features f Kei q,,.:, , . , f -r-v'-gg, if W --:. fgvq 4 z. ,ii , .5 C Q I . . 4 ZW f 1 -iff - K 12 -,4 , ,, .Fi f f -f l ,cg fag '. f '19 1 .43 'fl 5 f .-, I , f 44 f. . f gyn- w! ,zf , 'M Q51 1 4 f yyxWw.XNxN.M 5 ff i Q, A 129 4- . ,. . 9 ,f my ., , gh-, 1 1, M 43 U51 2?- W -0: Q 9 . Zi' 'ii , X' 2 1 X 9 ' Sf ff? if Q, Z 'Wi 'X Q' 1 A 4 f, M har. 2:2 J ff , f f,6QQ'1f W W2 W 1 Sv - A JL ' 7' ff f af f ,fi K Q55 T, 'J K , f fpff, ' A S .w,.' if 5 , . ,, if ,. .. fx 5, I J Q' V ! as , f 3 i 2 'J' X X . .9 I 4- K , 5 I 5 Formal It ---...Q MJR seniors go to almost any length to tell the Evelyn Mitchell, Darlene Jones, and Ann Eisen- world how proud they are of their club. At their stein sing a parody of songs from South Pacific Novelty Dance, Desta Colborn, Suzie Shelton, to let their guests know just how they feel. , t Qgvljwxbxt The number-one man at Jeff tries his luck for the number- one prize in the number-one booth at the Junior Fall Out. lncluded in the games were bean bag throws, ring tosses, and a haunted house. 65 Unplanned Mornings r ' f Mary Earle Potter gently lifts a cup of tea onto Cherie Duran's saucer at one of the many teas held in honor of seniors each spring. 66 Features s i i It's true that bagels and bacon may not be a kosher pair, but they add up to good eating at the Girls' Cadet Corps kidnap breakfast. Well Planned Evenings Y No damask, no sterling, no candlelight. Who needs it when a Frito is used in place of a fork to make trips to the dips? Deacon Schnabel declares emphatically to his congrega- tion at the Lasso Backward Dance that lt's in the Book. Dubious Diana Cosby watches as Frankie hidden at the Junior Picnic held at the Wright shows her where the forks are .loske Pavilion in Breckenridge Park. 67 The Snowman's Ball, highlight of the winter season, is the formal affair sponsored by the Student Council. Dressed in their holiday clothes, alumni and students renewed mem- Dancing Amid the exotic surroundings of the Junior- Senior Prom Tai Mahal, the officers of both classes and their dates stand before the student body for the last time. fd ff ories and exchanged Yuletide greetings af The Aguclas Achim auditorium. Tension runs high as the time draws near for the Girls' Cadet Corps, at rhe annual Military Ball announcement of colonel and executive staff of the rj Grin and bear it, Charlie Cowen tells the Best First Sergeant medal to himself, as Sergeant Armstrong pins Charlie's pocket, shirt, and flesh. ll ul All Cut For Jefferson On Parade Kathy Mahan replaces Kay Keane's red band hat and clarinet with a tall white hat and baton as Kay steps into the high- stepping iob of drum maior of the Mustang Band. There's something about three o'clock in the afternoon that brings pangs of hunger to us all. Wouldn't it be great if every day were Chuckwagon? f ng Prepared to die with their boots on, These Lassos wait anxiously for The parade To get on the road. , - A P V J vm., . 44553, f.: ' .- ' ' 1252 v 'W N. ' ' -xx x A makeshift powder room appears amid Telephone poles and iall hafs on a street curb as The command fo fall in echoes Through The band, 72 Features ,x 41. 441' Basic Instruction - Winding its way Through The s'rreeTs of San Antonio, The unison in a unique community enterprise. .T , Lucky ones-Art Burrow, Jack Rothenflue, Walter Curry, and cool shade while waiting for the parade to start. Cheryl Boudreaux-rest iheir instruments and Themselves in the 'Hurry Up and Wait' f 2 X Egfsffwr ,g xc-se , ,, V ,. wa . MQ , 4 V-553331-fi' ,S ' li : NX. ,X 2 X -fav G 3 -X41 XT . 1 ' .xeJsTwa SFINLLN +ff:,,,x, wfyg-we ' 'r . WA l 9, 1. , K X ' ll xfllfflf E2f93f5i:rflB5j Q fl ' vi ... 7.15 Z :Jr rv V' rrf L ' l ' +37 ff.. s -Y K. , f ' . U 1' H f X , - 1 , . Mysf xeF .:9'l . :U,,s 4 ,LQ LE, J' -- .-Q. fs '9 'P'EQi7As ,if--'S' L-as .. --1'.'f.'-f' 'Q ' L. ' ,,4y-.I- w... SQ u xl v ' - -- A. Pied pipers of the Cadet Corps Take a lesson In killing time from a band member while waiting parade to commence, N. 4 1 I 9 ! S: Bi, Aff, 91 . ..r15. nf ,r 1 -N vim, the fine arf of for the fiesla . 5 L ' fx' It f 1. Z-'ff , ,, , x , !4,kf:,x4r I zzlfzivf f f 11:1 1 'iff '.2:f 25 ' Jcqff' :gy ., ,., ' xV,f., f1.x3 . f' Q. A puff-' 22. 7 9' -'-T 1 f op ,cf V 4 , ,, ,, ,A f A f qygyfl , , -5 va f 'C xjyfzigz 3: r.7, X W5 5 f'1g., 1 wqgz., A53 QQ, , Parties Preceding Pracfic Looking alternately bored and lust plain tired, these seniors wait for the rest of the class of 544 members to proceed into the Municipal Auditorium. During the tour-hour Seniors listen intently as the participants in their Class Day Assembly review the events of their three years at Jefferson. Afterward is an' 7 'L A morning session they rehearsed every aspect of the Commencement exercise to make it as perfect as humanly possible. they had their last Senior Class meeting, and received mimeographed instructions for other graduation activities. R G ,l'H 1 f,f. ,.,,' f,,.,X VVLV , 'iffwk .f ifff X ,MW ,. ' ,' g.i',1 -1' f- :G f ',,,, Jun .ki f e l 'Si Thrs ls lf! eatur W-fff , 5 is 3? , , l , U 52 ' 'Ml' Q51 g if . 'X 3 iJ'w X377 -3 5. X45 ' 'Q AY ve 4 ,M 52. 1 76 . ug, '54 ij Qty' M, w My , ,, f44f fy , f 3' if ffm! 'f iW K v wf'Q 1 2 Aw,f , ,VF-1 .gf ww T? f, ?M ff? , ?,g,v6 f Ziff? 191 ff f 1. zz.: f2',g-1 Q: mfr 1' ff, ii' 54 Q fp'?, f, ,, !4,f, K ff f , f in , -'kwa 1 lla E if m EQ, I Q- F3 M 9.71. ', ' . 'x 'R' A , , , ? K ' , ,f f . 4 vu, .Q f ,fi I I , V 4, , rg L V, 'f fc ' 5 V 4 f, fi! 3 Fi. , , if C E V T Q wg I W in ii I at '77' Q Do I measure up? Jefferson students invest countless hours answering that question. National Merit Scholarship Tests say whether the student meas- ures upto his own capabilities, College Boards and Texas Entrance Exams in- dicate whether we measure up to col- lege requirements, and Jefferson was one of the few schools to take two- olays test for all students in Proiect Talent. That test will determine how Jefferson students measure up 20 years from now to their present poten- tials. Then there are daily, weekly, semi- weekly, and final tests in all subiects. Grade slips give the word as to how we measure up in those tests. Often Jeffites measure up very well. Then they are rewarded for writing the best advertising essay or for being the most scholarly athlete. Jefferson has had more than its share of recog- nition for excellence this year. Talent Tested Ye old proverb states, Once you reach the cram for finals. Another old proverb status of senior, you know better than to states, Who reads proverbs? The Harry Hamilton Memorial Trophy for Jefferson's outstanding senior athlete of the year was awarded for the first time in May, 1960. The winner, Brian Hanson, came to Jefferson last fall from Taipai, Taiwan. Lettering in football and track, he also put the shot in the Texas lnterscholastic League Regional Meet. Brian was elected to the National Honor Society in his iunior year in Taiwan. iw jf-. Qi.. Cindy Carr proudly accepts a plaque for her first place essay, When l Think About Advertising, from Mr. Richard Weirus of the San Antonio Advertising Club. Cindy's excellence in writing secured the award for Jef- ferson for the second consecutive year. ff fair. , ssT 'T w-wmv.-if ,,.i1,'f J 'T i fi? ga j Ei -F , . . A454 .V ' -fi 41 ,N T33 few: .ms ,gigff it. y-'Lui at X' .,,..,,,.., H Be it in the Gym. Cafeteria, classroom, or Library, students tential. Whether or not we realized our potential will be took part in Proiect Talent tests. This test was administered known in 20 years, to Jefferson as part of a nation-wide evaluation of our po- 79 These Are the Leaders i Dwight David Eisenhower President United States of America So Ao BUILDING STRIKE ENDSoooIKE N0 TAX CUTQQQUQ 80 i Harold Macmillan Prime Minister Great Britain Mao Tze-Tung Communist Party Chief Red China Giovanni Gronchi President Italy Konrad Adenauer Chancellor West Germany Charles DeGauIIe President France Harold Macmillan lCCUSED IN CUBA PORT BLAST , Nikita Krushchev Premier Union of Soviet Socialist Republic Wx :LS- 5, Y RFP S'6ll00 PERSONN l The Board of Education is the policy-making body for the schools of the San Antonio Independ- ent School District. Mr. E. W. Robinson, president, Mr. James G. Kizer, vice president, Mr. Ralph R. Cardenas, secretary, Mr. W. Hayden Miller, as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Claude B. Aniol, Mr. L. E. Fite, and Mr. George C. Guthrie make up the membership. Mr. Thomas B. Portwood, super- intendent, and Mr. Oscar E. Miller, assistant super- intendent, are among those who present reports and recommendations on behalf of the schools of the district to the Board for action. As a result of their combined effort, citizens may expect to find in the San Antonio Independent School Dis- trict no double sessions, better teachers, new elementary, iunior, and senior high schools, more classrooms, new sites for future schools, and special facilities for physically handicapped and mentally retarded children. eefing for S.A. School ' Good Mr. Thomas B. Portwood, super- i intendent of schools, and Mr. A Oscar E. Miller, assistant superin- tendent of secondary schools, bring the needs and affairs of local schools to the attention of the School Board. 84 School Board f Y f 'ff 'Wm ' 'Q W, ,, ,X ,f ' f, jvjf 4 ff? 592' f Q U ,jj ' X ,V W fl ff Z' , Q 'QjQ3'l, ny 0 f 'NX !,, ffff , I , I 'L X 'Q ,jm,,, ffm ymggh Q , X ' Wfif X f ' , 'ww 5? 5' X fro, f f :wwf 'ff ' ff, ff , ' ,ffwzf X 657, , I 1 A . P11 ffyyi I yn , I 4, , X X X f ,X , ,X ,, M '7 045' , f ' ww ' fu 14341 ' fb L . 'X , 3 M? fa ,, .,,, ,Q , f ,L ' 54 wf f io H , 1 1 1 ,. V' 4 .wwf 1 V , Q. 4 ' I , f 44' f 4',.A'Q,f1' 1f Y, mf' r z '4 A 4 ? , 4' w 'zykkf ,wi ' I Q 'W 2 aww, G 5' A . 'A Q K I v Q 4-V ,' . vm, S , ,9- .wa ETS, ' ,, u 4, 3, Q' . ,, h'5'w4.f. , ' if f 634, aim Ji -Wen FB '1'QwQ!EffffETi5v 'Q ft, ,h rw 525' wi af fir L 'Q -... ,M f Q Q f -.., Deans - Digging and Decorating Mrs. Payton Kennedy, counselor and dean of girls, has been with Jefferson since 1952. Mrs. Kennedy is 1959-60 president of the San An- tonio Association of Women Deans and Coun- selors and a member of the National Education Association, the Texas State Teachers Associa- tion, the Mental Health Association, and Super- visors' Association. Certificates lining the walls of her office show her professional rating as teacher, counselor, and administrator. Mrs. Kennedy has attended business school and Worked as a school secretary. She received her B.A. degree from Trinity and an M.A. degree from Southwest Texas State College. Before coming to Jefferson, she was principal of Fort Sam Houston Kindergarten. Mrs. Kennedy Wrote the course of study and taught family life educa- tion to over seven thousand students in five San Antonio schools. After studying counselling, she became dean of girls in 1952. For the past seven summers she has attended summer workshops for deans. 86 Administrators i Mr. William Lafferty, Jefferson vice principal. and dean of boys, is a man of varied interests: member of the Kennel Club, classical and semi-A classical music enthusiast, and collector of Civil War books. Mr. Lafferty is a member of the National Education Association, Texas Stateifl Teachers Association, Texas Association ofl School Administrators, San Antonio Administra-.f tors' Association, National Association of Sec-5, ondary School Principals, and Phi Delta Kappa. During World War ll, Vice Principal Lafferty made an analysis of Far Eastern affairs for the Air Force and later worked as planning and scheduling co-ordinator for the Atomic Energy Commission. Mr. Lafferty holds a B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Texas and an M.Ed. from Trinity Uni- versity. ff ww ww Wm ,f ,Q ,, , W1 ff fa f my I 2 1 '- 6? ' f x ' , iv 'Mil 1 1 'f ff. - Z ,, X , 7, w Z f V 1 W1 wo I I , Ol I I , , i . . 4 A , I A 4 Q Q WM ,W .bi , , ,nf All Work, Some Play Hash marks and sergeant stripes and a strictly military bearing give authority to the commandant of the ROTC, Mf5gt. Jay Armstrong. Teaching military life and strategy to the cadets is One of his iobs at Jefferson. He also sponsors the NCO club and the ROTC drill team. MfSgt. Armstrong taught ROTC at the University of Texas three years before coming to Jefferson. 93 Faculty Without a ball, one cannot play croquetg without a verb, one cannot have a sentence. This is the way Mrs. Louise Allen might teach Eng- lish grammar. She is noted for her association method of teaching. Mrs. Allen graduated from the University of Texas with B.A. and M.A. degrees. One of my physics students might use bubble gum to stick these wires together, states Mr. Joseph Andrews, but I have to set a good example and solder them. Mr. Andrews, Bi-Phy-Chem sponsor, has a B.A. degree from Baylor University and an M.E. degree from Trinity University. Miss Vivian Arstein shares experiences of her trips to Mexico and Europe with her students through slides taken along the way. Miss Arstein is an M.A. graduate ot Columbia University and chairman of the Foreign Language Department. Hobbies: Af Home and Away Du, du liegst mir im Herzen, busily sings Mrs. Lucy Basedow as she goes about pre' paring dinner. The German song is just a carry over from her classes during the day. Mrs. Basedow graduated from Trinity Uni- versity with a B.A. degree. 'x 1 5 5: S 'fb-x X-xx . w fwi- YJ? JG' 4 l i Q? ,..,. una - - 'oo' Collectors Three - Silver, Chino, Recipe Mrs. Bassie Q. Bennett's collection of fine dinnerware includes a plate commemorating the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth ll. Teaching history at Jeff, she graduated from Baylor University with a B.A. degree. - E .3 ft . 1 'T of 5 . aria: ' o 51 :,i. ffl if 19? ge-rl 324553 Usa 3.3, JJ no v ,Q-.fr 5 .---, za: 31 o- ,,,o-.-sell l' - 'L' -':,.' - 251 'A' lv 0 -X K ' - - YL' --- 'L r -QQ-1' LNQLJP 'o. ' s ' mlb, -.4 5 iv' 9 f- P v 0' -5 -'. o , auto, 1 ? Qi 110 ' ::: J . -o.' -12 gs. - ,, -,ll - -Q--'tis ,. 'L ' - Z 70' 25: 5 7- 1:3 2 102' 1 J 'Q Q' ' ' ll'o - ' '. - - , 2 ,lies -'Q'L:-,. L5'YI 'Osi--'l - . .':.' ' 90 Faculty The first step to being a good cook is having a good collection of recipes. Mrs. Eline Bright works hard to keep her collection up to date. A typing and stenography teacher, she graduated from the Uni- versity of Chicago with an M.A. degree. These lustrous sterling silver goblets, brought back from a recent trip to England, add sparkle to the silver collection of Mrs. Lillian Brown. Mrs. Brown, English teacher, graduated from Texas A.8tI. with an M.S. degree. ' 5 , Fron tiers Ungiimifed i 4 i 'Z 1 1 V f ,,.:, 'f,:1., 4 ,. , -, .. A 1 ,, i- ,i , M 1 i. if Q ? mg , . A In I ai t, , 2 ,i'ii ' ei : . rr ,Q,i, I V , V O Y ,. . 1 IQAL K V 1 1 U 1, ' 'Y 5' I ,- 1 9 f ' l I ii ' R .g if ' V , 1 ' Q , . V Av-ix f - 13 Oo. g I 5 I il S . 1, Q 1 ..- .. W ,WN V z Us , . -1 iiI i Mrs. Virginia Creed reveals her in- terest in drama as she instructs Gene Garret, Judy Max, and Janie Dunn on some ot the finer points of acting. 6 Mrs. Creed, sponsor of Le Cercle , Francais, received B.A. and M.A. de- 4 grees from the University of Mary- , land. She teaches French and English. I PARWS ' lnstead of bed-time stories,.Mrs. Betty Jo Crain's daughter, Leslie Jean, likes to hear the fascinating tales her mommy has to tell about their trip to Europe, which included a visit to the gay city of Paris. Mrs. Crain, a teacher of English, graduated from A.8rl. College with a B.S. degree. 92 Faculty K., l think that Sports Illustrated is more my type, Pop! But it you want to read this 'Three Bears' stuff, it's all right with me. Mr. Bob Dennis enjoys every minute he spends at home with his wife and son, little Michael. Co-sponsoring the J-Club, teaching physiology, and coaching the Mus- tangs' line and the Track Team are all phases of Mr. Dennis' service to the school. He received B.S. and M.A. degrees from Trinity University. 1 1 What has six wheels and goes on family outings? The Doolittles: versity with a B.A. cle- gree. Mr. Doolittle is principal of Emerson Junior S c h o ol, and Doug attends Jeff. Indoor and Cufdoor Interests . i Mr. George Ferfner, sponsor of the Math Club, relaxes with a cup of coffee and Red Skelton after a hard day's work. He is a teacher of algebra and geometry with a B.A. degree from Trinity University. A swimming teacher who used the trampoline to learn swimming and diving techniques, Mrs. Jocelyn Fischer, now at Jeff, demonstrates the seat-drop position. When teaches biology. ' Mrs. Fischer received her B.A. de- gree from University of California at Los Angeles. Trampolines, Trellises, Come out and fight, you miserable gophers! With this spirit, Mrs. Madge O. Finney land Friend Bitsyj succeeds in keeping her yard exceptionally neat and trim. A teacher of English, she graduated from the University of Oklahoma with an M.A. degree. vi 94 Faculty and Teacup Even though painting tiles and tiny cups is tedious, Mrs. Lydia Goforth finds relaxation in her hobby. She teaches English and helps sponsor the Class of '6l. Her B.A. and M.A. degrees were attained at the University of Texas. she comes down to earth, she' KW' Miracle of the Written Wo rd First conceived, then expressed, and finally re- mrded for posterity, the written word is a miracu us tool. ln the English and iournalism depart- ents, the beauty and power of the English lan .sipna .M s s 2 ' I X533 t guage are analyzed and realized as students learn the mechanics of composition, the skill of seltiex- pression, and the wonders of literature. Stimulation of interest and of learning in major works classes at all three grade levels continued this year, Top English students, thus homogen- eously grouped, sometimes found themselves read- ing two books to every one read by students in the regular classes. Debates and panel discus- sions in this accelerated program resulted in the re-introduction of German classes to the school curriculum. Journalism students also learn the power ot the written word through formal classroom instruction. This may lead to work on either the MONTICELLO, the yearbook, or the DECLARATION, the weekly newspaper. Photoiournalism, the art ot telling a story photographically, reaches an advanced stage in yearbook publication. Skill in writing quickly, accurately, and well develops on both staffs. 95 'W Hurray for weekends and families! Teachers enioy picnics, iust like other people. Mrs, Evelyn Hanson takes a weekend off from grading history papers to spend a pleasant afternoon at Raymond Russell Park with her husband, John. She is sponsor of Jaspers, one of Jefferson's four social clubs for girls. Mrs. Hanson has a B.A. degree from the University of Texas. 96 Faculty Plays, Blue Jays and Active Days What kind of birds would a birdwatcher watch if a birdwatcher would watch birds? Miss Zollie Hale prefers watching the family of cardinals that live near her. She graduated from the University of Texas with B.A. and M.A. degrees and now teaches history at Jefferson. Sawing the last piece of wood, Mr. Lionel Gregory grins hap- pily as he helps put the last- minute touches on the decora- tions used at the Senate-Skelton Candyland Ball. As sponsor of the Senate, Mr. Gregory works hard to make the club suc- cessful. Now teaching geometry and al- gebra, he graduated from Trinity University with a B.S. degree. Rao soars , ., .4 1, . . M 1-f- ww, .f - 'f M gl f r mf Q K 1 Q I IW ' 5 fa 1, ,ig If ,, , f 5 1 K 1 s 2 i 4 , 1 3 Q. 'Fira x . 0 5 1. g 'rg' ff, , ln V 1 f 5 . A, W 5 , xr Y 71 'V fm 5' '7 gif ' I ' ,., g . !'1v4m.M,, - 9 A A J . rx, x ., in . N S'1g'.. v 4 . . . , ' 'N . 5x A .lf A X -srl : 1 4 I 21 11 a n ,Q to n I I O l V I O Q - . . . . . .Aw nr, Q W, , Mn , 1, ,W fs 4' -.2 A g .ldsfiyf My 1 - .., K sv Q bk I . 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A-.41 ls .an 1 . -fx K' 14: 'H5Q5+? .tw i ' H., at 'fm N' .,- :Wifi ... .-. - .--, Jr- fn' ... i4'1i' ' ' W' ' 1 Z T' K .aff Q X1 9 . - f' ' - f 1-: ' ai? ,V 1 . , . UNT 4 1-'ff'-Y' 722- 3 if , J.:-'.ku-ax , n -H , , 'Y . .121 I' M We Concentration Plu Vegetation Ea ,- l02 Faculty Cogitation is the thing, That playing chess will surely bring, Nothing more, nothing less, Will pave the way to chess success! Mr. Richard Kole, band leader, directs the band as well as he does the movements of his pawns and queens. His degrees include a Bachelor of Music Education from Chicago Musical College and a Master of Music from New England Conserva- tory of Music. t Let there be tossed salad, says Mrs. Dolores Krause as she dili- gently works in her garden. Radishes and onions take up some of her spare time when she's not teaching chemistry. She graduated from New Mexico A.B.M. with a B.S. degree. Miss Florence Langford, mathematician, must be grateful 'for her training in plane and solid geometry when it comes to extricating her new Ford Fairlane from the parking lot after school. Miss Langford is a B.A. and M.A. graduate of the Peabody College for Teachers. yyf ff 'wx 1 riff A UC mf ff f ff ff f ,ff f ,f,,,, ff, ff, Doors To Wisdom Through The Three wide doors of The ornaTe Library Troop 2000 pupils per day, over 300 during The more crowded periods. Undersfand- ing, wisdom, and knowledge of our world There awaiT The reader in 20,000 volumes. SwiTT-Think- ing Jeffires come also To find a quier place To sTudy, To sulosTanTiaTe TacTs for an English Theme To gaTher maTerial for a reporT in hisTory, or To read currenT magazines and newspapers. The office of Miss Ximena Wolf, guidance coun- selor, is a haven for bewildered sophomores raTTled iuniors, and exasperated seniors. Through explanaTion and inTormaTion They are guided in choice of vocaTion, requirements Tor college en- Trance, availabiliTy of scholarships, and resulfs of special TesTs. ,, Yiff 2 4: 'ff f f ,f M9 ff aww , ,NX ,, ,,,, hw of., ,',fy'4,f,'5 f,'w',,,XV, , 4 ff'fff,ff, f' f' 'mn Vi' 25351 A4.- 'Ns AT? Pets, Props, and Prompfing A mother-teacher combination can her English students. be a big help at homework time. Mrs. Josephine Lindsey offers her She gladfhlled fgomd MBCMUHBY skill to her son Hugh as well as to College WH a B' ' agree' l04 Faculty Pronounce it for me, sir . . . This is an expression familiar to Lady Macbeth as well as to our speech and drama teacher, Miss Jean Longwith. She col- lects costumes and enioys modeling her favorite, that of Lady i Macbeth. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa with M.Ed., and M.F.A. degrees. She is sponsor of the Masque and Gavel and Spotlighters. Raising romping pups and rearing romping boys is q treat for Mrs. Alice Lovelace. Her family consists 04 three boys, eight dogs, and a husband. Mrs. Lovelace, librarian at Jeff, received an M.L.S. degre from Our Lady of the Lake College. 5 iii 'The Navy and its red-tape! lt's bad enough to make these eports, but it's awful to make seven copies, sighs Miss Ona illarschall. lt may take work to be a lieutenant commander in he United States Naval Reserve, but she enioys her duties. Jliss Marschall graduated from the Columbia University with LA. and M.A. degrees. She is now chairman of the Social Science Department at Jefferson. X When rain has ruined his golf date, Mr. Baston Massey finds time to catch up on the daily news. Mr. Massey, a retired Army maior, now teaches algebra. Receiving a B.S. degree at Trinity University, he maiored in mathematics, , Q . . xi in .,,,,v.me'm:Sslvdrvre-i V ,.a-- A i - i i ' I A ' W This is the pseudopodium that is the foot of the parameciumf' instructs Mr. Charles Mack, a Trinity University - graduate with a B.S. degree. Seeing is believing, and sketching an enlarge- ment of the minute life proves to be a most interesting way to study bi- ology. As a sponsor of Senate, Mr. Mack has devoted most of his time, when he is not teaching biology or chemistry, to the welfare of the club. 'G 1 in ' ,m . . ,fax ,oo ,I Ttf 1' N 1 Mg v I r 1 Ta 3 .,'mmj , w' F .ZX 1 M,,,Q5f.+4,,- V A , -, , ,,. -f , ml I 9- ' iff . 'QW is ij .0 . 9f x it yr-3' V ' , f Qs? L?4?h4U'w3x fgk y fr Q. iff-4A,lf .Hx ' Ag, 1 2- .riff-f +f '.f' 9. ffifgf f 5 2 Xi., s-,ig , V-.'?J.g?'w 5 ,' fv,Agi1w'4.fwWn v. if rf .3 , C. ,W rg -L 'js ggEkkWrV f ' ggi-,gg wg :.f 41,13 pwfs' H f 'Y' 74 A P :Lu fx 4 --A ,z ,V r ?s 1,1 , ' .f f . A 4.1 ' . ' sk XLN . 'in-.,.N -1. ,q jg, 4. Li Man's life is a darkened room in which he is groping to make himself known. His thoughts, hopes, and dreams bring light to himself as well as to others trapped in that darkness, for dark- ness is but lack of self-expression, man hidden within himself. Since man was first born, his striving has led to the development of tools of expression, three of these being music, art, and ii.-is.,...,..,. . . ..-c. -. vw- K J , !,.. , f Ss ht in Darkness drama. The study of these courses gives the stu- dent his chance to let the light of self-expres- sion into the darkness enclosing himself. Real- izing this need, the departments of music, art, and drama offer to their 829 students training and experience through orchestra, band, dra- matics, public speaking, choir, and art. Someone told a funny in Mrs, Cathryn Moore's English class. Or did she tell it herself? Either way, she seems to be enioying it, as indeed she enioys anything having to do with teaching, ln preparation for the profession to which she is dedicated, she attended the University of Texas, receiving her M.S. and B.S. degrees there. -1 Z H T --x-.,, This little machine cools the melted silver as it is molded into iewelry by Mr. Raymond Moses. Mr. Moses graduated from the University of Iowa with an M.A. degree. At Jefferson he sponsors the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Jeffersonaires, Talacacles, and Orchestra. After reading and hearing Latin read in five classes a day, a good book in English must be a delight. Mrs. Antoninette Moore is also sponsor of the Latin Club. She graduated from the University of Texas with an MA. degree. IO8 Faculty J -ag, .I V- if ll A 'ive dbg Rushed as usual af The end of The year, Nlr. William Oliveri is Trying To Take Time for a coffee break, To average senior grades, and To prepare finals. GraduaTing from The UniversiTy of Redlands wiTh a BA, de- gree, he Teaches maTh aT Jefferson. Sfimulafion for the Sfudiou fax f 1 -I ff 1 '- Arranging a seTTing for a Typical Chinese Tea, Miss Julia OliphinT adds spice To The beauTiful display of Tableware by relaTing fascinating Tales of exoTic foods served To her in China. Miss Oliphint graduated from Oklahoma STaTe wiTh BA. and M.A. degrees and aT Jefferson is a library and social science Teacher. This is The news! And This is Mr. Harry E. Norton reading The nevvs. Graduating from Allegheny College wiTh a B.S. de- gree, Mr. NorTon Teaches rnaTh at Jefferson. IO9 Helping one's husband is gen. erally considered the thing to do, but Mrs. Catherine Pedlar, a B.A. graduate from Hamlin University, finds it exception. ally pleasant to work with her Scouter husband. Her teach- ing of English and sociology complements Mr. Marvin Ped- lar's activities as the Assistant Scout Executive of the Alamo Council. Relaxing Time for Teachers Relaxing with a magazine after a day of classwork, tests, and grading themes, Mrs. Gladys Peterson studies a delicious coffee cake recipe. Mrs. Peterson, English teacher, received her B.A. from the University of Texas and her MA. from St. Mary's University. I IO Faculty Smiling happily, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, English and history teacher, braves the after-school traffic iams in the Jefferson parking lots to go home. As sponsor of the Future Teachers of America, Mrs. Peterson sets a good example for the mem' bers of her club through her interest in teaching. She received a B.S. degree at Southwest Texas State College. Skilled Hands for Work or Play Skilled hands are one of man's great achieve- ments that set him apart from all other forms of nature. Without the hands ot man, potters' wheels would be idle. Skyscrapers, power proi- ects, business machines, and mechanical toys would never have become accepted parts of our lives it trained hands had not translated the work- ings ot creative brains into reality. Schools are privileged to have a part in the individual development of the latent skills in a schoolboy's clumsy hands, one phase ot his complete education. Although Jefferson is an academic school, shop courses train interested stu- dents in woodworking, leather crafts, and ceram- ics, which give them hours of pleasure in their leisure time. Mechanical drawing trains boys for a more technical capacity. Many of our great en- gineers have spent part of their school lite in mechanical drawing classrooms. We are obligated to these departments tor giving us some ot the craftsmen and technicians of our world. EF-'IEJ U2 i l 1. l l i it i i Yl l E it l Q, i i il ti i ll i li ......-.-J l lil tl l ii f ' . , :, ,A - f, w '4 , .L . -x ,.f,f' t ef ' 'Wm 1 ,3 l, fu. ,. X f M X f ,.W,.pr ' 6' 4262? 4'-' 'A 2 s ,sq -v'f : f -. f U Finding her place in the sun, Mrs. Alma Petrich, sponsor of the MONTICELLO, the DECLARATION, Quill and Scroll, Press Club, and teacher of Journalism, finds the steps a peaceful place to mull things over. Mrs. Petrich received her B.A. degree from North Texas State College. ' The name's the same! Daughter Toni receives a Toni home permanent from Mom, Mrs. Lou Pyka, home economics and physiology teacher. Receiving a B.S, degree from Texas Woman's Uni- versity, she is sponsor of the Homemaking Club. I I2 Faculty 9151!-ivyxhf' . And another MONTICELLO photog- rapher bites the dust . . . Sgt. Harold Porter gives his approval as Joe Straube lr.J takes careful aim. The bullet would surely reach its mark, for Sergeant Porter, a B.A, graduate from the University of Texas, works hard teaching the Jefferson Rifle Team accuracy and proficiency in marksmanship. A Toni for Toni 5 'Lf ,, me u V i K, 'Les-'ff-ii' xii. asn't anyone told Mr. Thomas Rust about stairs? wails the poor MONTICELLO Dtographer. . Rust spends much of his vacation time in Grand Teton National Park scaling aks. Aside from that precarious practice in the summer, he teaches biology ring the school year. received his B.S. degree from Trinity University. 5 f if F 1 5 2+ stu' ,qv g .,,., T' 'ii 5 m M 'Unit-KA 1904 4 Q- 6 'e .ag fry T 'J' .T Z as 4 Q . 4 E .R S . ig., ...He L M ,gi .gfika-si,.?P??? :s ,ug .-vm ii:ffs2.,g N . Kf ft.: i. - ' 17' 'W W '- . if A K f., .aw Q ., 1,11 'Q V iw :Wa K ' ' I M, as ' 'jk 3 il 1 A .ni 1 V 1 l'f+,- 'Q -N? W9 'i' , 'npr' ' LQ A'--wt , ,mfs gr A -vi . is rfb i-M 4, lm 'Ui iif':1yg'Qg, -,ia fr iff K 3 my v .1 4 if-s3aii.5'2't,. Coach Pat Shannon dresses for the semi-tropic heat as he and the Jefferson Mustang Football Team practice for the oncoming season. Mr. Shannon, a Southwest Texas State College graduate with BA. and MA. degrees, has taken two teams to quarter finals and one team to district in his four years as the Mustangs' coach. This year he became temporary coach of the Pony Basketball Team. It takes more than a few twists of the wrist and dabs with a paint brush to get this attractive art work, Miss Gloria Sain devotes much time and conscientious effort to her hobby of portrait painting, to her English classes, and to the Stamp and Coin Club, which she sponsors. She received her BA. and M.A. degrees from Trinity University. ll3 , ,, ,u 'Zhi Ji' If not in the classroom, Mr. l, H. Spikes may be at the nearest lake tackling a five-pound bass. An avid fisherman, Mr. Spikes also enioys teaching chemistry and biology. Wishin' for Fishin ' ' --or Come out, you sticky valves, grimy rings, and sludgy carbon, commands Mr. Rupert Sprott as he tinkers under the hood of his car. Mr. Sprott received B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Texas. He teaches math and social science, is a librarian and the sponsor of Hayne Club. H4 Faculty Beware-vicious dog. Mrs. Myrrl Summers relaxes as she reads her evening paper fully aware that her faithful Napoleon is guarding her. Mrs. Summers graduated from Southwest Texas State College with an M.A. degree and teaches math at Jefferson. 11 1,..,...,...1,l . , ,, 5 si 2 - gifs, , If 5 A 4 Zia y , t i, fn ' 4 T itz K- I ., p X , if s js - lg s -I , -A 41- , 1 ! I i 'H - A 1 l nam fini n N im, 5.1, rg., 5? ' i K . ' Xxl ' Devotees of Cook Book and Account Book K ,A W-.fs Whether planning for a career as homemaker or secretary, girls find needed preparation in courses of- fered by the business Training and home economics departments. Although Jefferson is an academic school, vocational guidance is available to future devotees of both the cook book and the account book. Business training in 28 classes is offered: li in typing, 7 in business math, 5 in stenography, and 5 in bookkeeping. Business machines are available. Girls taking home economics first learn the basic skills of cooking and sewing. Then in Senior Hostess Class they are able to put into practice the finer points of homemaking: serving meals, both formal and informal, arranging flowers, and acting as the lady of the house in the beautiful living room-dining room adioining the kitchen lab. IIS Even with her Mary Elizabeth for the faculty Mrs. Taliaterro, social science teacher, graduated from the University of Texas. . .. .p. 5 :::. jj, . 42:1 1 ::::: No, that's not a halo behind Mr. Charles Tedforcl's head, al- though members of the tennis team would call him an angel because of his help and instruction. He not only coaches the varsity Tennis Team, but also teaches math. Mr. Tedford received a B.S. degree from the University of Texas. ,. 1 4,657- 1 si -35' '- j ' 2 svwwf-7' VL ' M , ,Q f 1 v. , :rf- busy schedule as Student Council and MJR sponsor, Mrs, Taliaferro has time to be a charming guest at a tea given by the French Club. Working, Playing, Eating - I6 Faculty The Perfect Day Mr. Harold Tillman is a teacher. He is a good teacher. He teaches shop. He also has a car and is washing his car. He is using water which makes his car shine. lEDlTOR'S NOTE: We re- cruit young staff mem- bers.i Mr. Tillman received a B.S. 'From Southwest Texas State College. 'ertaining three men on a tday afternoon at Bracken- ge Park is a pleasure tor s. Frances Vernosky, who 'es much time to her lovely nily. s. Vernosky graduated from :st Chester State Teachers llege with a B.S. degree. She V M nf . V 3 dugg! r a lv iches English at Jeff. unix xv-v I 93...- Sun hine . Maurice Turner displays the' same determination on the golf course he does in keeping his Senior Class up to par. S F . Turner, a librarian and a bookkeeping teacher, received a B.S, degree tm Indiana University. .wig ', 5' 4 A green thumb and a love for floral decorations prompts Mrs. Edith Tunnell to pursue the art of flower arrangement. Mrs. Tunnell received her MA. degree from Southwest Texas State College. She teaches typing and sponsors the Shakespeare Literary Society. -...Q .how N -:Pr -xx-iffy ' 'a F6 4 ,K Y 55 jhnc. ' - in f' 1 . .x ,-4-IAQ l'Ql 4lf .av QM 'pr-1 tx? Vw 2.1. it , -4-.'Nxy?i5' ,F ' . -e- -- A - ra . B .-.-....if4W'lQ:g0gJQi1i ,A V H . - Q V V i k.. Swishing, swirling skirts, and swinging, swaying music add to the pleasure of Miss Mary Wheat's hobby. Once a week she dons her folk dancing clothes and attends the Y.W.C.A. for an evening of instruction in clogs and polkas of all nations. She graduated from the University of Texas with an MA. degree and now teaches English. l l8 Faculty Snappy Pictures and Spicy Dishes Tacos, enchiladas, and tamales all come within the scope of Mrs. Laura Weir's cooking skills. She enioys teaching the Span- ish language and cooking Mexican dishes. Graduating from the University of Mexico, Mrs. Weir received her M.A. degree. Hold it! I think you're going to like this picture, says Mr. Victor Weiss, sponsor of the Candid Camera Club and ardent photography fan. Mr. Weiss teaches math, having received a B,5, and M,Ed. from Trinity University. IAN ' ' and Satin Scarves DD DU 1-1 Combat Boots Although not a part of the United States Army, the Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps is sanctioned by that military organization. A commandant, usually a master sergeant from the infantry, plus an instructor head up each high school and college group in this training program. Uniforms and equipment come from the Army. The 192 cadets study military sci- ence and tactics, care of weapons, first aid, map reading, marksmanship, organi- zation, atomic weapons, traditions, leader- ship, and drill. Activities of the Rifle Team, Drill Team, Color Guard, and Com- bat Platoon give members a chance to in- tensify specialized interests. Red and blue neck scarfs distinguish members of the Rifle Team. Combat boots and white scarfs identify uniforms of the Drill Team. ll9 Wagens and Willpower Mr. John Worsham looks at the damage done to his Volkswagen when the little car decided to blow its top. Being a science teacher, Mr. Worsham is always finding new and extraordinary kinds of bugs. Graduating from Trinity University, he received a B,5, degree. Miss Charlotte Wright, the best of good sports, faked this picture for the MONTICELLO photographer. Per- haps some day, she says, she might turn the l4f1Ol9' Miss Wright, a graduate of the University of Texas with an M.A. degree, teaches Spanish and math at Jefferson. Q For relaxation, Mrs. Edna Willingham and her husband take their semi-closed cabin cruiser out to Medina Lake for days of fishing and sun. Mrs. Willingham, a teacher of clothing and physiology, graduated from Trinity University with BA. and M.Ed. degrees and sponsors the Homemaking Club, 5-X3 l .ar , iff .f- W, ' f ':s 61 our friendly teachers, a free afternoon, a fast game of bridge, and a Frosty drunk lead to a day of relaxation and fun. Mrs. Anne Barron Mr. Charles Bender Columbia University, Trinity University, B.S. B.S., M.A. Biglggy Physiology Hl.Y Miss Bess Richards Mr. Theodore A. Wipff T.W.U., B.A., M.A. St. Mary's University, Girls' Physical Ed. B,A, Glfls' SpOffS Club Social Science Lassos Teachers Shuffle Business With Pleasure Ribbons break, ink smudges, keys iam, but Mrs. Elizabeth Younger continues to wear her smiling face. With her efficient manner such problems are soon solved. Mrs. Younger teaches typing and stenography and adds to her fun by sponsoring the Future Business Leaders of America. She attended South- west Texas State College and received her BA. and M.A. degrees. 1 w X, 4 ff, N ' . U -f .,. C- 1 1 4 M.-., P .hu 4 ,, M, 1 X, v' k' . . ' I A . I I 9 I MK. ,MB 5 -f-muff' 'N v 1- -pe -f -.-M4- f ig, fn, 114 , f Cleaning up after 2,250 people is a great responsibility. Such charge rests upon the staff of 8 custodians, 2 maids, and 19 cafeteria workers. From painting and polishing the school in summer, sweeping 3,015 square yards of hall twice a day every day, warming the building on cold winter mornings, to cleaning up after Student Council elec- tions in spring, the daily routine of keeping the school perfectly clean runs smoothly on a year-round basis. Lunch preparations, which may in- clude 40 pounds of spinach, 170 pounds of meat, 28 dozen salads, and from 400 to 500 desserts, make the noon meal, served in two 30-minute periods, a day- long process for those in the cafeteria. Mrs. Eddie Woodlee, cafeteria man- ager, has planned and served lunches for Jeffites for 28 years, yet she says I'd rather quit cooking than quit Jeffer- son. Paint, Polish, and Pounds of Potatoes Our hard working cus- todians pause in mid- afternoon for a well de- served rest. Some are finishing and others are beginning at the 3:30 change in shift. The custodians are Mr, Henry Bitskie, Mr. Ernest Bank- head, Mr. Adan Morales, Mr. Eusdolio De Leon, Mrs. Mary Pine, Mr. Juan Jemenez, Mr. Donaciano Torres, Mr. Herberto Cuelar, and Mr. Rufiago Rodriquez, Mr. Bankhead is the head custodian. l 123 This I the Search . . . Russia says this is a view of the hidden side of the moon photographed by instruments in Lunik Ill. The broken line, according to the Soviets, divides the portion visible from the earth, left, from the hidden side, right. The solid curved line marks the equator. Features on the hidden side are the following: 1- Moscow Sea, 300-kilometer-wide crater, 2- Astronauts' Bay of Moscow Sea , 3-continuation ot the South Sea, which is partially visible from earth, 4-crater of main Tziolkovsky Hill , 5-crater of the central Lomonosov Hill , 6- Joliot-Curie Crater , 7- Sovietsky Mountain Range , 8- Dream Sea. Features identified H5 being on the visible side: 9-Humboldt Sea, 10-Sea of Crisis, ll-Regional Sea, i2-Sea ot Waves, 13-Smith Sea? T4-Sea of Fertility, i5-South Sea. ALLIES DEADLOCKED OVER BERLINQQQREVOLT OVERa.eDE GAULLE WINS a Thor Able rocket became the ix .,,w' A monkey named San An- tonio Sam is lifted 'From a capsule after making a 55- mile-high trip above the earth. 9.2 Mtv!! MHIS ln . Apnl 30 ORD!! OF EAR TH MILES vuxu, Ag N Timo Of N bare st Launch onn or MH' o debt: 29 ,f lqfvln To ' Eodln ..'6'Cl0tsoi W' 119.6 Cach' 29 MMUON IIIES Inter- continen- tal-range Titan starts a successful flight of nearly 5,000 miles. Tracking information is collected at the Space Technology Labs and the path charted l25 f' I I f Hb! . ,M iii ,,,,-,,, , ,,.,..,.f.....,........ ,,,, 1 ' , , s xx x 5 1' , A 18 ' 4-,1l',Z,gw.ffw.w wwwvlhlf ww-W-M4 4' E 2152? f V 8 . 54 714 ' 1 2 , z Z I 8 Q ff 5 Q 1 5 YV ,fwwwfff 5 A 6148858 if! '6 ,af f,f ' fum 41, 4'..w4w 'vb L' A P ,., j 4 M , w f I' ,f X ,ff 4' ' 31 1 ..,,. ie , f G72 9' -ki . 141 f WAR .4 .:,.m,-. .. .4 2 l30 Seniors It was hns 'Fate tn 48 to ead the class In 60 , . , 4 .V l M P 'ff 7 42 Suddenly President Stan the Boy in '48 Staniey Mandel Vice President She was prepared in '48 ane Kneupper xxjb Aecording Secretary W f XX ff ff She made a date in '48 Judy Max Corresponding Secretary Anthony King Treasurer His faking ways in 1 6 W Stan the Man in '60 Io do good deeds in '60 M to write a note in '60 gkyyirrf f, ,'f I 4,1 ' 3 2? lrf, ,, , if aff , QM.. p fff' f .A 4 9 ' ' 6 4 if 3' 'Q 'ff f Y 4 '48 meant taking dues in '60 U S Era begun in '48 'A Made lwislory in '60 4 x S Ann Nolen ' '60 Historian Angelic in '48 f Spirifual in '60 3 Sally Middleton Chaplain Freclcles in order in '48 r M Class in order in '60 5 We ' 1 5- Kenneth Farrimond Parliamenfarian . , 5 s vely in 48 All smiles in '48 Lively in '60 All-American in '60 Sudy McClellan Sergeant at Arms Hix Green Sergeant af Arms Felicily in '48 Publicily in '60 Corky Kliefofh Reporfer ABBOTT, CRAlG STEPHENS ROTC, Cdt. Lt. Col., Rifle Team, Capt., Officers' and NCO Club, Treas., Sgt. at Arms, DECLARATION Rep., Seniors Ring i Senate, Adv. Pres. ADAMS, TOMMY Quill and Scroll, MONTI- CELLO, Swimming Team, Hayne ADAMS, TOM RICHARD Kinkler Adv. ALBERT, SHARON English Honor Society, GCC, 2nd Lt., 2nd Vice Pres., Soph. Scholastic Sandra Meyer's Senior Ring sparkles with the promise that 1960 will be the out- standing year of her high school career, a year, overflowing with fun-filled experiences and rewarding knowledge. N., -3 l32 Seniors Society, Scribblers, Sr. Frolic ALBRECHT, GLADYS Art Club ALEXANDER, BETTY ALONZO, ALVA, LUTHER JUNE LEONARDO Huey Adv. GCC, lst Lt., Soph. Scho- ROTC, Cdl- 2nd l-T-2 Offi- lastic Society, A Cappella cers' and NCO Club: Drill Choir, Future Nurses' Club, Team ' Pres., Latin Club ARGO, PATTI A V O , Masque and Gavel, Band, i yo I S Sr. Frolic ARMSTRONG, SHARON LYNN Library Council, Mixed Cho- rus, Jeffersonaires, Sgt. at Arms, French Club, FTA, Parl.p Skelton, Adv. Pres. ARNIE, LARRY JOE NHS, Senafe Senior year: blissful, resfful, date-full. Trudy Chance SEPT. 5 begins To wonder about her senior year. Witness the arm-stretching load she is carrying. ALVARADO, ALICE ALVARADO, BERTHA ANDERSON, ANICKER, APOUNAR, BLANCHE Moeller Adv. SHARON LEE MARY KAY ROBERT M. Slee Club, FBLA Lassos: Lasso Play: Sr. Ffolic Ari Club ROTC, cdi. sgf., ofm Team Officers' and NCO Club l33 Seniors ARRECHE, MARCELA Mustang Band AWALT, CARO LYN DECLARATION, Editor In Chief: NHS: English Honor Society: Student Council: MONTICELLO, saph. Ea., Soph. Scholastic Society: Tennis Team: Art Club, Chaplain: Jr. Play BAILEY, BILL H. Library Council: ROTC, Cdt. lst Lt.: Officers' and NCO Club, Vice Pres.: Drill Team: Senate Separate Side J I r Segregation persists even in the senior year. In September, BAILEY, KATHIE V girls return to their traditional side of the cafeteria . . , Library Council: Lassos: French Club: MJR, Rec. Sec.: Soph. Rep. SEPT. V7yQ j My BAINES, ROY NHS: Student Council: Soph. Scholastic Society: ROTC, Colt. Lt. Col.: Ot- ficers' and NCO Club: Drill Team: French Club: Bi-Phy-Chem, Parl. BALSHAW, NORMA JEAN DECLARATION, Rep.: Choir, Sgt. at Arms: FBLA: Future Nurses' Club: Press Club: Adv. Reporter BAN DA SOLOMON Track Team: i All-City Band: All-District Band: All-Regional Band: A Cappella Choir: Aclv. Vice Pres., Sec., Treas.: Senate BARKLEY, JOHN Summers Adv. BAUSELL, PATRICIA r gijgglpqfofulloir, Pres., All- . . And boys are perfectly content to remain on the opposite side. BEAMER, JIMMY Student Council, Pony Bas- ketball, Hayne BEAUCHAMP, PHILIP E. Opera Workshop, Sgt. at Arms, A Cappella Choir, All-City Band, All-District Or- chestra, Talacades I me .Q fa 1- L .. . - ... BARNES, GINGER Student Council, Pony Band, Pres., Alternate Flag Twirler, Band, Treas., Latin Club, MJR, FTA, Vice Pres., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Jr. Play: Sr. Play BARNHOLTZ, LORETTA Quill and Scroll, DECLARA TION, Rep., Mixed Chorus Colt Band, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Adv. Rep., Soph Scholastic Society BARR, DIANE RUTH BARR, YIUANIA Lassos, Pony Band, Home- AUDREY l making Club, Shakespeare Whea, Adv. BAUM, STUART FROST ' NHS: Quill and Scroll, DEC LARATION, News Editor, Bi Phy-Chem, Corres. Sec. Stamp and Coin Club, Pres. Vice Pres. l35 BECKER, SHELDON NHS, Historian, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, A Cappella Choir, Librarian, Bi-Phy- Audience Approva Chem, Treas., Chess Club, Latin Club, Wranglers BEERE, SHIRLEY Gregory Adv. BELL, LINDA Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, Latin Club, Historian, FBLA, Shakespeare, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Lasso Show Wide-awake seniors vigorously show appreciation fora V, time performance on stage. Smiles indicate satisfaction SEPT. '15 Q' over a speech iust made by a MONTICELLO editor QIV Brown Adv. BELTRAN, JOE BENSON, DIANE BESSELLIEU, PATRICIA BARBARA ELAINE Latin Club, Homemaking NHS, Lassos, 2nd Vice Pres., Club, Future Nurses' Club Roping Team, Top Sgt., Art I36 'Seniors Club, Historian, Math Club, Skelton, Jr. Rep. BETZ, MARY KATHERINE Student Council, Historian Soph. Scholastic Society Lassos, Pony Cheerleader, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Sr. Frolic Shakespeare, Sgt. at Arms BIAS, CLYDE J Track r Fine Performance fl 5'5- them reason to anticipate a better-than-ever annual. Seniors look forward many assemblies put on for the benefit and enioyment of the student body. T MONTICELLO assembly is, traditionally, the first of the year. ILKE, FLOYD BlLLEB, KENNETH SCLARATION, Reportery GEORGE 'ess Club: Jr. Class Helland Adv. ep.y Adv. Pres. BLACK, WAYNE RICHARD NHS: ROTCQ Officers' and NCO Clubg Radio Club, Pres. BLEVINS, BlLLY C. Jones Adv. BLOOM, GARY Hayneg Wranglers BOLDEN, IDA LOIS A Cappella Choir, Librarian BOLING, BILLIE JEAN NHSp Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Societyg Lassos, Sgt.p Lasso Playg FTA BOSEMAN, ROBERT Tunnell Adv. BOURLAND, PHILIP QQ Iw DOUGLAS ' NHS, English Honor Society, A , Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus BOWEN, JUDY LYNN NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, 2nd Lt., Math Club, Home- making Club, FTA, MJR BRADLEY, JOHN Wolf Adv. BRANHAIVI, MICHAEL Wranglers, Senate BRANSON, BECKY ANN Mustang Band, Stamp and Coin Club, Sec. Nlerrilea Kelly, Jeanne Levine, and Kathleen Miller, SEPT, 22 publication workers, get the scoop on new senior ofti- , BRAUBACH, BARRY BREMER, KAREN BROWN, NHS, occ, Col., Student saph. Scholastic Society, CHARLOTTE Council, Scribblers, Vice Lassos, Sgt., FTA, Sgt. at Shakespeare. Musfang Pres., FBLA, Library Coun- Arms, Sr. Rep., Lasso Play Band: pony Band, Sr, ciI,MJR Rep. C I 'nfh usiasm cers before the ink dries on the DECLARATION. Reactions are displays of dignity, or pleasure, or hysteria. BU RCH, SALLY Lassos, Shakespeare BURGESS, CHARLES Library Council, Pony Foot- ball BURKI-IART, DONALD Pedlar Adv. S. N I an 'X x H X BROWN, BRYANT, LINDA KAY MARIE -IO A Cappella Choir, AlI-Dis- Spron Adv- trict Chorus, Mixed Chorus BUCK, ROBERT Quill and Scroll, DECLARA- TION, Managing Ed., Sports Ed., Reporter, Tennis Team, Talacaclesp Senate, Press Club BUFFINGTON, NORRIS LEE A Cappella Choir, Regional Choir, Bi-Phy-Chem, Spot- Iighters, Adv. Pres., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolicg Sr. Play, Masque and Gavel, Tala- cades BULLOCK, DOROTHY JEANNE .leffersonairesg Glee Club I39 BURKS, KATHLEEN NHS, Lassos, Homemaking Club, lst Vice Pres., FBLA, NUR1 Soph. Rep. Feasting an I40 Seniors BUSBY, JUDITH KAREN English Honor Society, Vice Pres., Lassos, 2nd Lt., Rop- ing Team, FTA, Chaplain, Scribblers, Skelton, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. CACERES, EMILIO EDWARD Mustang Band, Sgt. at Arms, ' Talents Incorporated CALFAS, FIA BARBARA Andrews Adv, CALHOUN, DON SCOTT Kelley Adv. V, Note the tense worried faces of these Jeffites sitting in the OCT, 2 hotel corridor before the game in San Angelo. Typical comment: l'm too excited to eat! - Pass the salt, will ya'? CAMPBELL, HOWARD CAMPOS, ELVA CAMPOS, MARY JOSEPH MARIE LOU ROTC, Cdt. Master Sgt., Cdt. Huey Adv. Turner Adv. Platoon Sgt. CARTER, b 0 BARBARA f Louise lgltcustang Band, FTA, e ton CARTER, UEL Track ' CASEY, TIM Library Council, Student Council Rep., Soph. Class Historian, MONTICELLO, Wranglers, Senate, Chap' lain, Vice Pres., Sec., Sr. Rep., Sr. Play OCT' 30 This picture wasn't difficult to take! Jimmy Laurie, Stanley Mandel, and Jimmy Schnabel were frozen into position at the Highlands football game. Cold weather didn't chill the spirit of our team, though - we won! . . X 1, ...W ...... ..-...,. . ,. ,A I CANTU, CARPENTER, LINDA CARR, TOM CARRANZA, CARRlLLO, ROLAND MARGARET Fut-ure Nurses' Club, His- Mustang Band: AH.DismCt MANUEL MANUEL IRENE Tsang Homemaking Club: Band, Senate Drill Team: Qfficersf and pony Bandi Adv' Sgt' B' Laws, FBLA V' 'es' Nco Club, Rorc, cdr. Com- Arms pany Commander l4l CASTRO, REBECCA MARY A Cappella Choir CATALANI, SHIRLEY ANN Girls' Sports Club, Sgt. at Arms, Homemaking Club CAYLOR, SUNNY LEE occ, 2nd Lf., FTA, Mm, Jr. Play Cheerlead Wm, 5 1959 MDV ganna I -1. W W fir Wt W A-'L 911- WWE' ' -no-Z ' ZWLW , -5... ge m3ZIIfZQl CAYLOR, SYL Student Council, Pony Cheerleader, Lassos, Masque and Gavel, Sgt. at Arms, Library Council, MJR, Rec. Sec., Adv. Sec., Jr. Play I42 Seniors CELAN l, DELL Longwith Adv. CENTENOI CHANCE, TRUDY CHAPA, CARLO-LA ANTHONY NHS, Chaplain, Soph. Scho- FBLA, Homemaking Club Officers' and NCO Club, lastic Society, GCC, Lt. Col., Jaspers, Adv. Sec ROTC, Cdt. Capt., Drill FTA, Sgt. at Arms, Talents Team Incorporated, Adv. Pres. A 'ubsfifufions fN CLARK, JOHN Andrews Adv. CLARY, THOMAS PORTER Sproti Adv. CLASEN, LILLI Lassos, lst Sgt, Roping Team, FBLA, Art Club, Skeltonf Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. COCKRUM, MARTHA ELAINE Jeffersonaires, Librarian, CHAPA, GRACIE BLA, Sr. Rep. CHAVEZ, ELEANOR Library Council, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, DECLARA- TION, Rep., A cappella Choir, Historian, Treas., Chaplain, Jaspersf Sec., Sr. Rep. CLAIR, BETTY ANN Brown Adv. FBLA, Vice Pres., Repori- er, Skelton, Sr. Rep., Jr. Rep. COFFEE, GERALDINE Sr. Rep. I44 Seniors- COHEA, SAM ROTC, Officers' and NCO Club, WrangleFSi Sr. Play COLBORN, DESTA Mustang Band, Flag T w i r l e r, Cor. Sec., Masque and Gavel, Pres., MJR, Chaplain, Li- brary C o u n c i l, Soph. Rep., Sr. Rep., Adv. Sec., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play COLLINS, DODIE Lassos, Sgt. at Arms, French Club, Shake- speare, Sr. Rep., Lasso Play CONDE, ALBERT ROTC, Officers' and NCO Club CONE, JOHN Student Council, Mus- tang Band, Masque and Gavel, Sr. Frolic, Jr. Play 11, f Twice the Fuji Look, Ma, no cavities! Tommy Adams displays his bright smile as he dances with Cindy Wright at the Senior Twin Dance held at Shadowland. iTommy wants everyone to know that those teeth in his mouth are not all his.l CONN, KAROLEN CONNER, CAROL CONROY, ANN LORRAINE BEVERLY Library Council, J-ettes Jaspers, Adv. Treas. Latin Club, Homemaking Club, Sports Club, Tennis Club: S0ph. RSP-7 Adv' Team, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. PFGS- r 'Twin ' Dh, the natives are restless tonight, croons Pat Tomlin. Pat and Deste Colborn 'ovided an unusual and entertaining skit at the Senior Twin Dance where couples 'essed alike. CROWELL, SUE Student Councilg Soph. Scholastic Societyg Mus- tang Band, Treas., Flag Twirlerg All-District Bandg Bi-Phy-Chemg FTA: Home- making Clubp MJRg MJR Play CUNNINGHAM, SANDY Lassos, 2nd Lt.g Shake- speareg Soph. Rep.g Adv. Pres. DALMOLIN, JANET FAYE Bi-Phy-Chemg F u t u r e Nurses' Clubg Homemak- ing Clubp Adv. Treas. B r l OOPER, BILL COOPER, EARL FAE COTTINGHAM, CRIST, PHYLLISS CROUCH, VAN orary Councilp Pony Student Councilg Soph. Scho- JOANNE ALMA Sophomore Scholastic So- WAYNE tsketballg Wranglersg lastic Societyg Lassosf GCC, perl., 2nd LM French cietyg MJRp Lassos, 2nd Lt. Ubraw Coundl. Mustang rnatep Adv. Pres. Masque and Gavelg Shake- Club Fombatli Hayne speare, Parl.g Jr. Play IA! DAVIS PATRICIA I46 Seniors All-District C h o r u s Money Ma DAVIS, WALT Huey Adv. DAY, RICHARD Spoflighte-rs, Treas., Rep., Hayne DEAN, SHARON LYN Soph. Hisl., Jr. Rec. Sec. Musfang Cheerleader, Lassos, Glee Club, Pres. Homemaking C I u b, Masque and Gavel, Rep. Shakespeare, Jr. -Play DE HART, MICHAEL ROBERT R. Jones Adv. I Barbara Jones skillfully manipula1es a mop into striking posi- -I tion as Jody Levitan and Barbara McClure shy away fearfully in DE LA GARZA, DE LA GARZA, BECKY SARAH Creed Adv. E. Peterson Adv. DELGADO, CONNIE NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Girls' Spcrfs Club, FBLA, Aclv. Sec. 4 I Q., .R , ,- J-if., M ,, y il E' 2, , f x x wr k nw 2:2 f- -xnxx X wg , - N ,-Ural! Qi 1 -,a N f if Q ,L N . K . 1 . ,-if A 0 wk Q- 4 Q 1' wk I T ' l48 Seniors DOMINGUEZ, FRANK ROTC, Officers' and NCO Club, Drill Team DONEGHY, PATRICIA Library Council, GCC, 2nd Vice Pres., 2nd Lt., Glee Club, Homemaking Club, Skelton, Sgt. at Arms, Adv. Sec. DOVE, CATHERINE Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, Ist Lt., FTA, Latin Club, Treas., NIJR, Jr. Class Rep., Adv. Pres., Dec. Rep. DOWD, BARBARA JEAN Student Council, Las- sos, FBLA, Jaspers, Sr. Rep. DOWDY, PAUL TARLETON Soph. Scholastic Society, All-State Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop, Talacades, Wranglers, Senate if ll -git, fo , Senior English Student, Sandy Grant, diligently combines 'DEC' 10' notecards and determination to compose a term paper ' which will illustrate the knowledge he has acquired ' ' I through research. DRESCH, SHERRIE SUE DECLARATION Rep., Head Flag Twirler, Masque and Gavel, 2nd Vice Pres., Shakespeare, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Jr. Play DRESSER, PAUL NHS, Pres., Student Council, Member-at-Large, Parl., Quill and Scroll, Mustang Basket- ball, Track, J Club, DECLA- RATION Sports writer, French club, Hayne DUFFEY, JACK NHS, Soph. ScholastiC Society, Track, Senate 'ffort DURAN, CH ERIE GCC, Maior, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, Jefferson- aries, Parl., Sgt. at Arms, Treas., Homecoming Club Pleased smiles cross the faces of those students, like Pat Doneghy, whose efforts are rewarded with superior grades. DURAN, LINDA DECLARATION, Rep., Las- sos, Roping Team, FBLA, Treas., Art Club, ParI., Skelton DZLJRLK, GERALDINE Choir JUKE, LINDA MAE DUKE, PATRICK DUKES, CONNIE sph. Scholastic Socie- ROTC, Cdt. Maior, Officers' Library Council, DECLARA- 1, Jeffersonaires, Sec.: and NCO Club, Hist., Drill TION Rep., FBLA Iixed Chorus, Treas.: Team, Latin Club, Senate, hoir, FBLA, Reporter, Ad-T. Sgt. at Arms kelton, Adv. Sec., 'eas., Pres. If DUNLAP, WILLA Quill and Scroll, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, DECLARATION Rep., MONTICELLO, Asst. Clubs Editor, Opera Work- shop, AII-State Orchestra, Orchestra, Sec. DUNN, JANIE NHS, MONTICELLO, Typist, DECLARATION, Rep. and Typist, Jeffersonaires, Chap- lain, Glee Club, Homemak- ing Club, Treas., FBLA, Sec., Skelton, Sgt. at Arms I49 I50 Seniors EARLY, JAMES NHS, Senate, ROTC, Cdt. Major, Offioers' and NCO C'UbfDfi Tem 0I'I1 IU U O EICHELBAUM, Soph. Scholastic Societ Officers' and NCO Clu Stamp and Coin Club, Au tioneer, Sgt. at Arm MELVIN I ROTC, Drill Team EICHLING, HOWARD FREDERICK ROTC, Officers' and NC' Club EISENSTEIN, ANN NHS, GCC, Lt. Col., MJR, Pres., Quill and Scroll, MONTICELLO, Copy Eds- tor, Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play, Masque and Gavel, Latin Club, Soph. Scholastic Society, Adv. Pres., Press Club EISENSTEIN, CHIC NHS, Library Council, Soph. Scholastic Society, Student Council, Bi-Phy- Chem, Jr. Rep., Wran- glers ELLIOTT, CHARLES ELLIS CLYDE W ENG PATRICIA LEWIS Mixed Chorus Sgt at Arms Student Council Lassos Library Coungilf Tfack AFI' F B HOmemBkIng Swimming Team, Hayne, Jr CI'-fb Adv VICE Pres Rep., Sr. Rep., Adv. Pres FANN, GERALDINE Lassos FBLA, Treas., Home- len making Club, sf. Rep. FARRIMOND, KENNETH nur other students having the same ingredients. A strange recipe? Perhaps, ut it is a workable formula for improving examination grades. NHS, Treas., Sr. Class Parl., Library Council, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, Mustang Foot- ball, MONTICELLO, Sports Editor, Hayne, Sec., Adv. Pres. FAULKNER, DOROTHY Lassos, Shakespeare, Jr. Class Rep., Adv. Pres. CUDERO, JOSE RODOLFO TC, Officers' and O Club, Rifle Team, ll Team ESTEP, ANNETTE ESTES, KATHY EVANS, DICKIE EWlNG DAVID LEE Library Council, Glee Club, Library Council, Executive MONTICELLO Assistant Pho Student Council! GCC: Eng- Jeffersonaires, Treas. Council, J Club, Swimming tography Editor Mustang lish Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Vice Pres., Bi-Phy-Chem, Homemaking Club, Latin Club, Scribblers Team, Track, Capt., Hayne Band Press Club Wran Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. glers Senate I52 Seniors FAULKNER, TOMMY Library Council, Soph Class i2:i,sL,fg'2iJ'aCkf' im axing Yedl' FEINGOLD, PEARL Scribblers, Sgt. at Arms GCC, Historian, Capt., Ar Club, Pres., Soplt. Rep., Jr Rep., Sr. Rep., Adv. Pres. FELTHAUS, JUDY FBLA, DECLARATION, Rep. Jeffersonaires FERGUSON, FRANCES SHIRLEY GCC, 2nd Lf., Parl.p Eu- clidean Math Club, FTAp Jaspers, Parl.f Sr. Rep, FICHTNER, C. MURRAY MONTICELLO, Darkroom Editor, Candid Camera Club, Treas., Vice Pres. FIERCE, KARIN SUE Soph. Scholastic Society Jefferson Orchestra, San An tonio Youth Symphonyf Candid Camera Club, Sec. FITZHUGH, DAVID FLEMING, NEIL KATHLEEN All-State Choir, Mustang El-l-ZABE-l'l'l Bandp Pony Band, Pres.5 ANN Qamiizpglllsb Chow Candld Library Councilg Lassos Latin Clubg Lasso Play . Flqflcgliliikililllic R, Ong Concenfrahon zsgzcaftxmexmas: Adv. Pres. ........... FRANZ, WILLIAM , STEWART V NHS, Student Council, Mus- ' Y, Q Q ivy , , Q V ' tang Band, Vice Pres., l Euclidean Math Club, FTA Lmzaiagiaailiii FRAZIER, CHARLOTTE ANNE Summers Adv. 's English History I students. Concentration, pleasure, and anxious curiosity mirrored by Cecil Schenker, Pat Duke, Cliff Saxon, Barbara Gill, Linda ian, Gary Bloom, and Larry Arnie. :LEMING, MEL FLORES, BARBARA FLORES, RICHARD FOSTER, KATHLEEN FRACTOR, ZANE NIHS, Talacades, Skel- ANN ALFRED ALICE MICHAEL OHS! JF- Rep-F -l - Plav Library Council, FBLA, Kelley Adv. FTA, Homemaking Club, Jr. Lib,-ary Council Homemaking Club, Jaspers Rep., Sr. Rep. l53 ' i FRITZE, VERNON VAN, JR. Adv. Treas. FRY, STEVE THOMAS Tunnell Adv. FUENTES, MINERVA Soph. Scholastic Society Lassos, Adv. Pres. Library Council, Senate, Schedule-Sfumped JAN. 26 V It takes ingenuity, and perhaps a little algebra, to make a registration schedule fit preferences and requirements. Mor- ris Steen exhibits the necessary concentration and may almost have the solution. GALLAGHER, VIC GAMEZ, GEORGE GARCIA, INELDA GARCIA, RICHARD GARCIA, TONY Library Council NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- SOlNllA VARELA ROTC, Cdt. Capt., Drill Cle7Yi ROTC? Offlcersl and Girls' Sports Club Sgt at Track, Pony Football Team, Cdf- C0-Com-iof' NCO Club, Drill Team, Adv. Arms: FBLA ' ' ticers' and NCO ilub, Pres, Sec., Adv. Pres. I54 Seniors ,yy , YW W wg , f f X ,, ,ff f I Qfff ff ff 2 fff K V ay 4,515 N W g X A x vw .- K1 x .Em . vw xx, . .. X Xk,X . M ,gg ,f ag, f 2 I .ue 3 :if n .Andi S 4 45? R Q 1- q,:. Af in .Qt .. 4 , f as I 56 Seniors GILL, BARBARA IRENE NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, Girls' Sports Club, Mustang Band, Pony Band, Sr. Rep., Adv. Chaplain GINSBERG, ALAN Arstein Adv. GIRON, LOUIS TELLEZ NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Chap., All- State Orchestra, Tala- cades, Opera Workshop, French Club, Pres., Sr. Rep. GLIN ES, LAN ETA LEE Dugosh Adv. GONZALEZ, GLORIA MARY NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, FBLA Catalogu GONZALEZ, MARIA Girls' Sports Club, Sec., Homemaking Club, Art Club GRAGG, ERNEST WILLIAM NHS, Student Council, ROTC, Officers' and NCO Club, Bi-Phy-Chem, Sgt. at Arms GORDON, ROY LEE Student Council, DECLARA- TION, Rep., Football, Pony Spotlighters, Pres., Hayne, Vice Pres., Adv. Vice Pres. GRAHAM, BILL Quill and Scroll, MONTI- CELLO, Photographer, Bi- Phy-Chem, Camdid Camera C l u b, Librarian, P r e s., Masque and Gavel, Senate, Parl., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play GORE, GLEN N. Rust Adv. I L.- ,seek mls... GRAHAM, PATRICIA JEAN NHS, Homemaking Club, Skeltons Fa: K v fl 'inf L r i 4' M5 .4 u, tu I58 Seniors GREEN, ROBERT EUGENE Soph. Scholastic Societyy Mustang Football: All-District Footballg J Clubg Track GRIFFITH, GAY Student Council, All-City Bandy Jaspers, Treas.g Mus- tang Band af' GRIMM, JAN Soph. Scholastic Societyg Mixed Chorusp A Cappella Choirg Skeltonp Sr. Frolicp Sr. Rep. GROTE, JAMES NHS 5 English Honor Societyg Soph. Scholastic Societyg All-State Bandp All-District Bandg All- City Bandg Mustang Five Friendl ll ' ,V After learning that they had become five of the nine ' finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition Band, Sgt. at Armsp Bi- Phy-Chem, lst Vice Pres.7 .Adv. Pres. GUELDN ER, NAOMI Student Councilp Lassos, Roping Team, 2nd Lt.p Adv, Pres.p MJR GUERRA, OLIVIA GUIN, MERTON Mclntyre Adv. MADDOX Library Councilg Wranglersp Trackg Student Council, CLompoc Union High School, Calitij GUMPP, DORIS Scribblers, Rec. and Cor Sec.p Lassos, Sgt.7 MJR Jr. Rep.p Sr. Rep.f Adv Vice Pres.p Lasso Play Y Finalists in NMST 2 . . busy Jeflites Stewart Franz, Charlie Wolle, Peggy Wilson, Siggy Weiner, and Kenneth Farrimond stop to be shot by the MONTICELLO photographer. HALLMARK, PHIL Soph. Scholastic Society, Pony Basketball, Spotlight- ers, Hist., Hayne HAMPTON, DONNA JEAN NHS, GCC, Maior, Soph. Scholastic Society, A Cap- pella Choir, Opera Work- shop, Mixed Chorus, Skel- ton, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., GCC Assembly HAMRICK, BILL Radio Club, Pres., Seq., Treas., Senate HACHMANN, JOHNNY Swimming Team, Track, Spotlighters, Chaplain HAGUE, ELIZABETH JOAN Library Council, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, Girls' Sports Club, Fine Arts Society, Re- porter, FBLA, Pres., Home- making Club HAGU E, KATHLEEN HAIDET, JUDY JUNE Lassos, Top Sgt., Soph. Rep., Pony Band, Latin club, Fine Jr- Rep-r Sf- Rep. Arts Society, lst Vice Pres. HALL, JESSE KELLY Soph. Scholastic Society Mustang Football, Track Hayne, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. IS9 I60 Seniors HANNAH, SAM J. Turner Adv. HANNUM, JOHN L. Pony Football, Swimming T e a m, DECLARATION, Rep., Wranglers, Lasso Play HANSON, BRIAN PEYTON NHS ITaipei and Bang- kok Schoolsj, Quill and Scroll CBangkok Schoolj, Mustang Football, Track, Regional, Hayne HARDIN, MIMI NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, 2nd Lt., Fine Arts Society, Sec., Latin Club, Shakespeare, Sr. Rep., Jr. Rep., Adv. Pres. E hausfed Affe HARMS, PATRICIA HARRIS, BILL Homemaking Club Soph. Vice Pres., Library Council, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, Mustang Football, Pony Football, All-District Football, Track, J Club Hayne, DECLARATION, Adv. Rep. I HARRIS, MARTHA - Library Council, AlI-Dis- trict Orchestra, A Cap-. pella Choir, Jaspers, Rea.. Sec., Pres., Sr. Rep. ' HARRIS, WILLIAM HARRISON, NANCY MERRILL NHS, soph. Scholastic so- HARDY, PAT C. Jones Adv. CIGTYI I-Il3 3VY Council: PONY Must n B dl P Cheerleader, Lassos, Home- Banda Sic 5:1 ' l HO nv making Club, Shakespeare, makigg Cab es ome' Chaplain, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Rep., Adv. Sec., Vice Pres. HARRISON, SANDRA ANN Girls' Sports Club, Reporter, Homemaking Club, Sr. Rep., Adv. Sgt. at Arms f Examinations J, X ff .fy Jr, 1 Will it ever end? wonders dismayed Billy Wilson as he surveys the array of tests taken by Jeffites during MAR- 7'8 - Proiect Talent. HARTLEY, TOMMY ROTC, Cadet Capt., Officers' and NCO Club, Drill Team, Euclidian Math Club, Senate HASSON, ROBERT SAMUEL Library Councilg Mustang Football, Mustang Basket- ball, Pony Basketball, Pony Football: Track, J Club, Hayne, Jr. Rep., Adv. Pres. HEATHER, STEVE JAMES Mustang Band, DECLARA- TION Rep., Radio Club, Re- porter, Bi-Phy-Chem, Re- porter HELMS, BARBARA Soph. Scholastic Society, All-City Band, Mustang Bandg Pony Band, Shake' speare, Homecoming Club, Pres. HEMPHILL, BONNIE GENE Lassos, Shakespeare I62 Seniors HENDRIX, BETTY RAY Art Club, Treas. Primping fo HENRY, ROBERT RILEY DECLARATION Rep., Soph. Rep,, Jr. Rep., Adv. Pres. .Mmm HERNANDEZ, HUBERT . lf. izorc, officers' and Nco Club, Drill Team . If fl iw ff, Q 1' Combs, compacts, and comradeship indicate that Pal HERNANDEZ, Rhyan and Mary Anicker are eager to have their best ROLAND MAR- 3 Mustang Football, Pony ' , f Basketball, J C I u b, Hayne, Adv. Vice Pres. HILL, DARRELL MORRIS All- St a te Orchestra, Opera Workshop, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Tala- cades HILL, DON E, HJRSCH, JAMES HODGES, CELIA Mustang Football, Pony Hayne NHS, Soph. Scholastic Football, J Club, Track SOCIETY! I-355052 -leffef' sonaires, Skelton, FTA, Art Club, Vice Pres. HUBBARD, SHARON 0 ANN as NHSp Student Councilg Las- sos, ist Lt., Ropidg Teamg MJR, Reporterp Sr. Repg image Adv. Sec. HUIE, CHARLES A. Wranglers, Parl.f Senate, Pres.p Sr. Frolicg Sr, Play HUNDLEY, JOHN Mustang Footballg Pony Footballg J Cluby Hayne s preserved in the traditional senior picture taken in front of the VZ school. . HOEPER, JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH, HOLMGREEN, HQPKINS, MARY Howe, DONA- CHARLES ROSALIE GEORGE ELLEN Mixed Chorusg Future , ROTC. Officers' and NCO Kinkler Adv. Library Councilg ROTC, Rifle Rust Adv, Nurses' Club 1 Club-I Drill Teamf Spot- Teamp Officers' and NCO lightgrs Clubg Senate: Jr. Rep.g Wranglers I63 HUNT, CLIFFORD DARYLE Fads of Charm - HUNT, PATSY MARIE I-GSSOSI FBLA, Homemaking Club, Reporter, MJR, Soph Rep., DECl.ARATION, Rep HUTTO, PAM NHS, Student Council, Soph Scholastic Society, Lassos 2nd Lt., Shakespeare, Jeffer sonaires, Homemaking Club Parl., Lasso Play HYMAN, LINDA NHS, GCC, 2nd Lf, Treas., Homemak- ing Club, 2nd Vice Pres., Soribblers, FTA, MJR, Soph. Rep. HYNES CHRISTINE Turner Adv. ing Jeff Seniors Scharlack, Claudia Wilkins, and Cathy Dove examine each ofher's charm bracelets. All are wearing knee-high socks, another current fad. JOHNSON, CECIL LEONARD Moses Adv. JONES, ALLEN MONTICELLO, Ad Salesman, Masque and Gavel, Wran- glers, Sgt. at Arms, Sr. Frolic, Adv. Pres. JONES, BARBARA GCC, Mai., Rifle Team Quill and Scroll, Pres. MONTICELLO, Features Ed. Orchestra, Press Club, Skel ton, Reporter, Sr. Rep., Jr Rep. ISAACS, E. D. IVENS, ELAINE JAEGGLI, JOHANNA JENNINGS, PETER JOHNS DAVID MONTICELLO, soph. NHS, soph. Scholastic so- LOIS LOUIS Mixed Chgfus We Pres Rep., Jr. Play, Produc- ciety, Mustang Band, Pony DECLARATION, Circulation Candid Camera Club 5 tion Managel' Band? Skelton Manager, French Club, Vice Rep, Pres., Press Club 1 1 I Ai , 4,5 Wx . , W f f ,fgfffiz fy -f My 1, f ff X 1 nfv qg 55 ,Na 5 5 J hr ff ,. W M f ' ffiwwff, f X , . U02 ff' 70 v f 52225, f4Q4,w ,, f4,4,,,,f,,,, Q, V4 w v' ff fy f aff 9+ wg, M f ' 5 0 if f MQ, 1 Kim iff ,Aw I ,Hygy 7 L 4 ,W ff, ,M , , 6' J -7 A4 041 G4 ,Alf fi? ff, 'HW2 X i M KW f-on ,S Qu if i L2 M ,,,f,ww ' f-WM 1 'V f v.,,m-,.,. 1. ,,4mm.,,, 44 if 3 M U W 5 5 -x f , ' fl, 'we 4, 1 1 32 sp f . A -an w I 5 xuvg 4, 3 U lv. fn- .A i bd' if I68 Seniors Top Honors foii KBOUDI, JOSEPH Swimming Team, Pony Band, Wranglers, Adv. Vice Pres., Lasso Play, Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic KELFER, MARSHA LYNN NHS, Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Society: Latin Club, Bi-Phy-Chem i l KELL, JAMES CARROLL NHS, Reporter, Soph. Scho- lastic Society, Tennis Team, J-Club, Senate 'T , , 1 Jo Van Gundy, Peggy Woeltel, Stephen Neill, Linda l Walker, and Sharon Hubbard, new National Honor. KELLY' BEVERLY ,',,, u Society members, exchange congratulations and admire ' La s s o s, Homemaking j g , Club, Historian, Soph. f, V Rep., Sr. Rep., Adv. Pres. ' l s KELLY, MERRILEA Student Council, English Honor Society, Sec., P r e s., MONTICELLO, Asst. Copy Ed., Press Club, Sr. Play, Inter- scholastic League One KEOUGHAN, KERCHEVILLE, JOE KING, ANTHONY ACT Plat' HARRIETT Allen Adv. Student Council, Latin Club, Masque and Gavel, Homemaking Clubi Shake' speare, Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic Mustang Football! J' Club, Track, Soph- Class, Cor. Sec., Sf- Class, Treas., Hayne Top Scholars KNIGHT, JOHNNY Student Council, Soph. Pres., Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, Hayne, Jr. Rep. the ribbons with colors symbolic of the qualities of NHS members-scholar ship, service, character, and leadership. Only 15 per cent of the Senior Class can be admitted to the Society. KOCH, JAMES Pony Football, Swimming Team, Latin Club, Spot- lighters, Reporter, Sec. KOH ER, EUGENE Sain Adv. EDWARD CHESTER KLIEFOTH, CORKY Pres. Tex. High School Press Assoc., Member President's Committee: Editor in Chief, MONTI- CELLO: NHS, Student Council, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Reporter: HBYUPI Re' porter KLOSSNER, KAREN Student Council, Library' Council, Lassos, DECLARA- TION, Rep., Mixed Chorus, Sec., Euclidean Math Club, Vice Pres., Skelton, Pres., Sr. Rep., Lasso Play KNEUPPER, JANE NHS, Sr. Class Rec. Sec. Student Council, Soph, Scho lastic Society, Band, Librar- ian, Head Maiorette, FTA Histo r i a n, Shakespeare Soph. Rep., Sr. Rep. 1 1 KNEUPPER, JUDIE Library Council, Band, Ma iorette, FTA, Parl., Home making Club, Sgt. at Arms Shakespeare, Reporter, Jr Rep., Adv. Pres. 1 KNIGHT, JOHN A. NHS, Soph. Scholastic So ciety, Pony Football I 69 KUEHNER, ANDREVY,jr.mi' R. Langford Adv. .,,.....-4 rm , I 70 Seniors KUH N , ROBERT Kelley Adv. KUNKLER, MARY LOUISE NHS, Girls' Glee Club, Adv. Reporter KWAN, JOYCE ANNE NHS, GCC, 2nd Lt., Chaplain, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Chorus LAMON, CAROLINE ANN All - City, All - District Band, Mustang Band, Li- brarian, Homemaking Club, Jaspers, Pres., 2nd Vice Pres., Corres. Sec., Aclv. Sgt. at Arms I Sunny Caylor takes advantage of the special day in Back- 'fjgv ward Week by dialing Ricky Water's number. LAMON, EMILY ANN LA NIER, CAROLYN NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- AUDREY ciety, Jeffersonaires, Mixed English Honor Society, A Chorus, French Club, Tala- Cappella Choir? Sr- pla'y cades LAURIE, JAMES Student Council, Treas., Quill and Scroll, Soph- Scholastic Society, MON- TICELLO, Advertising Mgr., Latin Club, Re- porter, Wranglers, Vice Pres., Hayne This one day of the year etiquette authorities do not frown on telephone conversa- tions initiated by girls. Ricky Waters looks as if he has been unexpectedly called to the phone, but the prospect of a 'long conversation with Sunny obviously pleases him. LEE, BARTON NHS, Parl., Student Coun- cil, Soph. Scholastic Society, DECLARATION, Rep., Mus- tang Band, English Honor Society, Wranglers, Sen- ate, Soph. Rep., Jr, Rep., Adv. Sgt. at Arms, Sec., Treas. LEE, SHIRLEY LORRAINE GCC, 2nd Lt., Sgt. at Arms, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Sec., Rifle Team LEE, TOM KUO NHS, DECLARATION, Rep., ROTC, Officers' and NCO CIub,' Parl., Reporter, Bi- Phy-Chem LEE, WAN GEE Library Council, DEC- ' LEACH, PAULA TRU E Soph. Scholastic Society: Jeffersonaires, V l C 9 Pres., Latin Club: Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Fu- ture Nurses' Club LEAL, PORFIRIO LEARY, SHANNON ROMEO MARIE Bright Adv. Homemaking Club LARATION, Rep., Future Nurses' Club, Reporter, Mixed Chorus, Reporter, All City Band .I I LEGGETT, CLAUDIA I RUTH Mustang Band, FTA, Re- porter, Jaspers, Vice Pres., Sec. I 72 Seniors LEIBOVITZ, ELEANOR JEAN Library Council, L a s s o s, Scribblers, Shake- speare, Adv. Pres., Sec. LEVINE, JEANNE NHS, GCC, Ist LT., Reporter, Quill and Scroll, Pony Band, Scribblers, English Honor Society, FBLA, Pres., Vice Pres. LEVINE, MARILYN SUE GCC, Ist LT., Sgt at Arms, Scribblers, H o m e m a k - in g Club, Sgr. at Arms, Sr. Rep., Soph. Rep. LEVIT, ROY NHS, Swimming Team, Masque a n d Gavel, Wranglers, Bi-Phy-Chem, 'H Learning Througll ,fryyn .. ,V'V,V gi .77 x f ,f Modern music comes alive for physics students as Roy Levir and Jed Rosenthal use a Benny Goodman record Sr. Rep., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play, Adv. Pres. LEVITAN, JODY NHS, f Library Council, Jr. Class Hisf., Soph. Scholastic Society, Las- sos, Treas., Masque and Gavel, Corres. Sec., MJR, Hisf., Jr. Play, Sr. Play LEVY, LaVERGNE Fine Arts Society, French Club, Talacades, Sec., Sr. Play, Jr. Rep., DECLARA- TION, Rep., Sr. Play, P-TA Talent Show LEWIS, KATHLEEN LIEBERMAN, Weiss Adv. HARRIS Ferrner Adv. ,I LOPEZ, JOE JUAREZ Brown Adv Experience I LOPEZ, MARY ESTHER Sr. Rep. Q LOPEZ, ROBERT B. Soph. Scholastic Society, Spotlighters, Trees., Stage Crew, Soph. Rep. to demonstrate the hi-fi set they built as a physics proiect. Term proiects I are a required part of some science classes and require outside hours of work. LIFSHUTZ, SUSAN LINDSAY, NANCY LISKA, LAWRENCE R. LITTLE, GLADYS LITTLE, SHIRLEY CAROL ELEANOR C. Moore Adv. FTA, Sr, Rep. ANNE French Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Sgt. at Arms GCC' MBI-1 Lavin Ciub Sr. Frolicg Sr. PIay Skelton, Corres. Sec. I73 LOVVRY, MILDRED E. NHS, Soph. Scholastic So cietyg Library Council, Las sos, DECLARATION, Rep. Latin Club, Glee Club, sgfl at Arms, Future Nurses Parties Prominent Club, Art Club, Reporter LOZANO, RACHEL A Cappella Choir LUNA, EuLf-xuo GALLANDO Talacadesg Mixed Chorus APR. 9 Parties given in the spring before graduation exhaust the supply of themes. One ingenious senior turns Fiesta Week to advantage by giving a traditionally Spanish pinata party. LUTICH, MICHAEL LUX, BETTY JEAN MAHAN, KATHY MALTZMAN, LEE ROTC, Officers' and NCO NHS, Student Council, GCC, Mustang Band, Maiorette, Hayne, Treas., Adv. Vice NHS: Student Council, Club, Senate, Vice Pres.g Rec. Sec., 2nd Lt. Drum Maiorf Shakespeare: Pres. Wranglers, Pres. JV- Rep- I 74 Seniors MANDEL, STANLEY Vice Pres., Member-a1- Large, Senior Class Vice Pres., Quill and Scroll, Soph. Scholastic Society, Wranglers, Deacon! Hayne, Soph. Rep. MARBLESTONE, ' S 0 HOWARD In Mustang Band MARJENHOFF, BEVERLY KAY Latin Clubg Future Nurses' Club, Homemaking Club MARTIN, MARTHA ELSlE Girls' Sports Club, Vice Pres., Treas.g Homemaking Club Carolyn North and Brian Hanson illustrate their regained youth by blowing bubbles and making faces at each other across the iuke box at a kiddie party. MARTIN, SANDRA JEAN Homemaking Clubf Sr. Frolicp Sr. Play A 1 MARTlN, WILLIAM A -gg. THOMAS , Mixed Chorus' Librar g 1 f,A iam Chess Club: Senate MANER, JOAN MANN, CHARLIE MANN, MARTHA Library Councilp Jeffer- Library Councilp Hayne Student Councilp FBLAp MJRQ sonaires, Historiang Glee Jr. Rep. Club, Pres.: Skelton MASTERS, CAROL LYNN Bi-Phy-Chem: Future Nurses' Club MASTERS, JAMES Library Council: Mustang Football: Pony Football: J- Club: Swimming Team: Track: Hayne: Adv. Pres.: Sr. Play MAX, JUDY LYNN Student Council: Library Council: Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms: Lassos: Mustang Cheerleader: MJR: Sr. Class Corres. Sec. MAXWH:-L, SYDNEY., Library Council: Lassos: Homemaking Club, Cor- Acfive Participation MC ADAMS, VAN DOAK ROTC: Drill Team Mc ANALLY, JON P. Library Council I 76 Seniors res. Sec.: MJR, Treas.: Sr. Rep. MAYRANT, BILLIE Jr. Rep.: Homemaking Club MC BRAYER, MIKE MC CALL, MARY MC CASLIN, ROTC Cdt. Capt.: Officers El-l-EN and NCO Club: Rifle Team Student Council: Lassos: French Club: Shakespeare KERMIT JAMES, JR. NHS: Soph. Scholastic Society: Student Coun' cil: ROTC, Cclf. LT. Col.: Officers' and NCO Club, Chaplain: Latin Club? Masque and Gavel? Wranglers, Sec.: Senate: Jr. Rep.: Jr. Play: Sr. E--It- in S.C. Presidential Election -'mv-san : gt- , APR. I5 MC CORMACK, BAILOR DANIEL ROTC, Drill Team, Officers' and NCO Club MC COY, CLARK ROTC' Officers' and NCO Club, Radio Club 155 sfisvg il 'QM Seniors display good citizenship Through active participa' tion in the Student Council election. Although exhausted, Syl Caylor prepares posters for her favorite candidate. MC CLELLAN, SUE ELLEN Student Council, Chap- lain, Soph. Parl., Sr. Sgt. at Arms, Soph. Scholastic Society, Las- so, Captain, Roping Team, Euclidean Math Club, Chaplain, Masque and Gavel, MJR L X , MC CLELLAN, MC CLURE, BARBARA MC COMAS, CAROL MC CORD, MONTY YVONNE Library Council, Lassos, RUTH HWY Adv- Tennis Teami J,ClUb7 A Latin Club, Historian, Treas., Adv. Sec. Cappella choir, Adv. sec. Jr- RSP-f Soph' Rep-I 5'- Play, Lasso Play I77 I 78 Seniors MC DANIEL, EARLENE JOAN Library Council, Homemak- ing Club, Historian, Jaspers, Treas., Vice Pres. MC DANIEL, TERRY LYNNE Student Council, Lassos, ist Lt., Mixed Chorus, Chap- lain, Shakespeare, Rec. Sec., Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Adv. Vice Pres., P-TA Talent Show MC DERMAND, JANELL Orchestra, Talacades, Ist Vice Pres., Sr. Rep., Pony Band, Mustang Band, Skel- ton, P-TA Talent Show MC EWEN, DIANE Library Council, Senior Frolic MC GARRAUGH, MAR JO Library Council, Student Council, Lassos, Mustang Cheerleader, FTA, Masque a n d Gavel, Shakespeare, Jr. Play, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Terrific Talen' MC GLOTHLIN, LARRY Sain Adv. Wendell Potter and his twin sister Mary Earle Ccom- , V, pletely upstaged by her brother, audition for a spot 'APR in the Class Day Assembly. Janell McDermand, producer MC INTOSH, CAROLYN SUE Student Council, Library Council, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, Latin Club, Pres., Vice Pres., Home- making Club, Skelton, Ist Vice Pres. MENDOZA, DIANNE FBLA, Vice Pres., Home- making Club, Lassosi Lasso Play .J MIESSE, MARION Tested at Tryout of the program, records the merits of their performance-to be weighed against those of other seniors. The best senior talent will appear in the program. MARIE Crain Adv, MILAZZO, DIANA Future Nurses' Club: Girls' Sports Club: Latin Club MILES, RONNIE Hayne: Sr. Rep. 6. I MENDOZA, MEYER, SANDRA MICHEL, BILL RICHARD Lassos: FBLA: Soph. Class ROTC: Pony Basketball: ROTC Drill Team: Cf- Rep. Mustang Basketball: Rifle ficers' and NCO Club: Team: SOPI1- RGP-I p'TA Tal' Candid Camera Club SHT Show MICHON, DORIS ANN Press Club: Homemaking Club: Euclidean Math Club, Vice Pres.: FBLA, Treas.: MONTICELLO, B U 5 i Fl e S S Mgr.: MJR MIDDLETON, SALLY Student Council, Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms: Lassos: Sen ior Class, Chaplain: Shake speare, 2nd Vice Pres., Pres I79 l80 Seniors MILLER, KATHLEEN NHS, English Honor Society, Pres., Scribblers, Sgt. at Arms, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, Lassos, Ist Vice Pres., Roping Team, DECLARA- TION, Clubs Editor, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, MJR MILLER, LINDA Soph. Corres. Sec., Jr. Class Rec. Sec., Lassos, Mustang Cheerleader, Masque and Gavel, Chaplain, Hist., Scrib- blers, Sec., Shakespeare MINNICK, TIM Library Council, Basketball Manager, Pony Basketball, Hayne, J Club, Wranglers, Sr. Class Rep., Adv. Sec.' MITCHELL, EVELYN Student Council, GCC, 2nd Lt., Rec. Sec., MJR, Sgt. at Arms, Jr. Rep., Invitation to fi With the arrival of spring comes a flurry of prepara- MAYJQV, tions for commencement activities. Wayne Gibbons - ' ',t with the aid of Mike Lutich and Charlie Huie - ad Jr. Play, Adv. Sgt. at Arms MITCHELL, MQRY NELL NHS, Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Society, Mustang Band, Treas., Bi- PIWY-Chemf Fvtufe NUYSQS' MOELLER, TIM MONIER, BILL Club, FTA, Homemaking Club, Skelton A, 11 9 if D -9 ll Pb 4, 6 Library Council, Math Club, Student Council, Soph. Class Parl., Orchestra, Mustang Treas., Jr. Class Parl., Golf Band, Adv. Pres. Tiafn, Hayne, Parl. ' 7 MOORE, WALLACE :IAC Eli Student Council, Soph- Class Parl., Soph. Scho- lastic Society, Hayne, Chaplain, Sr. Play 2 fO I .wr ff ff , ff LL Ii ', VW ! fp .fag 93 794 ,gi , ,sff 4 4 ,N 4? A f? ' , ' fi 5??a ,1rg:, f 1 'V ' .,f,.mi,fjV fx-V .A ,Y :S ' i A af mal! Q r f ' 5 v ML fr in if 45: , it U ,m X Q 1, 1 4? g .ww '31, dl A: l82 Seniors NElLL, STEPHEN KENT NHS, English Honor Society, Editorial Staff, ROTC Com- bat Platoon, Drill Team Competition, 1959, Officers' and NCO Club, Drill Team, Stamp and Coin Club, Vice Pres,, Euclidian Math Club, Pres., Senate NELSON, BEN Mustang Football, Track, Hayne, J-Club No, LAI LAI Girls' Glee Club NICKLE, BETTY ANNE NHS, GCC, 2nd LT., lst Vice Pres., French Club, Chaplain NOAKE, JIMMY Soph. Scholastic Society, Wranglers, Track Meeting Great l f ', Cliff Saxon, one of the more fortunate, has found a quiet ,,V, place where he can concentrate on Henry Esmond, Esq., -A a classic required for Jeff seniors. NOLAND, ROBERT L. NOLEN, ELIZABETH NORDSTROM, Rotc, Bi-Phy-chem, Radio ANN PAUL BRIAN Club? Spolllghlersf Officers' Soph. Scholastic Society, Sr. Oliveri Adv, and NCO Club Class Hist., Pony Chee'rlead- er, Lassos, MJR, Library Council, Sec., Jr. Rep., Adv. Pres. Literature William Shakespeare himself would have enjoyed this classic because of the pretty pictures. Larry Arnie compares the picture book with the real thing and concludes that the actual play is a lot better. ODOM, WILLIAM MICHAEL Student Council, Sgt. at Arms, Library Council, Mus- tang Football, Pony Football, Track Capt., J-Club, Pres., Hayne, Adv. Vice Pres, O'LEARY, BRIAN NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety OLSON, JEANNINE NHS, Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, Pony Cheerleader, Scribblers, Talents, Incorpo- rated, Masque and Gavel, Parl., Rec. Sec. NORTH, CAROLYN JANE Student Council, honor- ary member, Lassos, Capt., Shakespeare, Cor- res. Sec. NORTH, CAROLYN NORTON, TOMMY O'BRlEN, GENE OBRIEN PATRICK LEIGH Pony Football, Sr. Rep., Pony Football WILLIAM Student Council, Mustang Aclv' Trees' Pony Foolball Band, Sec., Librarian, FBLA, Homemaking Club, Shake- speare l84 Seniors 'l Buddha' Smile l l PACK, HARRY W. C. Moore Adv. GM 1 Q Y i MEM I PALMER, DIANE I NHS, Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Socieiyf Las- 505, Homemaking Club, Shakespeare, Sr. Rep. l A Tai Mahal setting and the accolade of Their fellow fMAY'l4Q students combined to form a fabulous evening for ' seniors honored at The Junior-Senior Prom. Each senior Q JAMES A l PALMIERI, LARRY Creed Adv. i PARKER, JUDY Library Council, Glee Club, Jeffersonaires, His- foflanf Pfes-I Skelfon PARKER, WAYNE PEARSON, ETOYLE PECHE, JOE R, Club ROTC, Cadf. Capf.p Offi- A Cappella Choir ROTC, Drill Team, Offi- i cers' and NCO Club: Rif'e cers' and NCO Club Team, Drill Team l i l fi PETERSON, JOYCE 0 S 0 , LOU ISE In EHIOTS Honor 12155. 2T5g?2,..,5.Us:.z.i Club ,EA, , I frm officer bathed briefly in the rich spotlight of glory as he traversed the bridge across the esplanade in the center of the Gym. PETTY, NANCY GCC, Historian, 2nd Lt., Pony.Band, FBLA, Jaspers, Sgt. at Arms, Treas. PIERULLA, TONY Candid Camera Club PIMENTEL, MARCY FBLA PEREZ, ERNEST DECLARATION, C o p y Ed., Reporter, Candid Camera Club, Math Club, Press Club, Spotlighters, Sgt. at Arms PEREZ, VIRGINIA PERKINS, RALLEEN Summers Adv. NHS, Lassos, FTA, Latin Club, Jr. Rep., Adv. Pres. PIZZINI, DAVID Marschall Adv. Less Grass fo Mow - POTTER, MARY EARLE NHS, Student Council, GCC, Pres., ist Lf., A Cappella Choir, Sec., Jeffersonaires, Orchestra, Press C I u b, Chap., MONTICELLO, Asst. Sr. Class Ed., Adv. Pres. POTTER, WENDELL NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Quill and Scroll, MONTICELLO, Photog- raphy Ed., Talents, Inc., Orchestra, Candid Cam- era Club, Press Club, Vice Pres., Senate, Treas More Concrete to Show QUALLS, JUDY LANE Jeffersonaires QUEBODEAUX, EDDIE Library Council QUINTANILLA, DION ROTCg Officers' and NCO Clubg Orchestra X, 'A L ,, ot the Senior Class gift: an area for dancing on the Student Council patio to l be constructed next spring. POTT5, JOSEPH PRICE, BARBARA PUCK, DAVID PUENTE, CELSO PURDY, LYNDA ANN FRANCIS Jeffersonaires, Reporter, ROTCQ Officers' and NCO Alien Adv. Candid Camera Clubg Art Moeller Adv' Skelton Club Clubg Drill Team: Senate Club I87 IBB Seniors RAMIREZ, ELIDA YOLAN DA A Pause for Prayer RAMIREZ, LEE Tunnell Adv. RAMON, NORMA VERON lCA Mixed Chorus RANSDELL, TOMMY Library Councilg RANSOM, CHARLES Bickham Adv. Hayne iSeniors, primping and ficlgeting, are anxiously waiting for Baccalaureate Service to begin. All San Antonio graduates participated in this non-denominational ser- RATH, DOTTIE PAISLEY NHSf Student Councilg Li- brary Councilg Soph. Scho lastic Societyfg Flag Twirler Pony Band, Vice Pres. Mustang Band, FTAQ Chap- lainp Shakespearep Home making Club, Rec. Sec. I RATLIFF, ROBERT A. Math Clubg Officers' and NCO Cluby Trackp ROTCg Radio Club RAWLINS, PEGGY MARIE Student Council, Re porterg Lassos, Rec. SSC- MJRp Soph. Rep.p Jr Rep.p Adv. Pres. RAYBOURN, JIM REAGAN, JUDY REDWINE, SUSAN REEVES, CHARLES and Preparation Q -bl vice intended to emphasize the spiritual side of a high school graduate's life and to give time for meditation in a week extremely demanding of their time. REYES, MARY HELEN Finney Adv. REYNA, ELIA Homemaking Club RHODES, BONNIE MAE Art Club, Sgt. at Arms, Lassos, Sr. Rep. DAVID Pony Football, Golf Team, Hayne Student Council, English Honor Society, Sgt. at Arms, Soph. Scholastic Society, Lassos, 2nd Lt., NHS, Latin Club, Pres., Math Club REDMOND, FRANKLIN Soph. Scholastic Society: Mustang Football, Mgr., Track, Mgr., Hayne: J-Club: NHS, Adv. Pres, English Honor Society, Sec. Library Council, Scribblers, Masque and Gavel, FTA, Treas., Shakespeare, Treas. Sr, Rep. MILLS Library Council, Track, Mus- tang Football, Mixed Cho- rus, Chaplain, A Cappella Choir, Spotlighters, Sec., J- Club, Hayne, Sgt, at Arms I89 I90 Seniors RI-IYAN, PAT A. Future Nurses' Clubg Girls irsss Scholarships RICCI, HECTOR ANTONIO Hicks Adv. RICE, VIVIAN JO K GCC, Ist L1.7 Homemakin, Club RICHARDSON, SAM CLAYTON DECLARATIONg MONTI- CELLO I RICHEY, GEORGE Library Councilg Haynep Adv. Pres. RICHIE, JAN Scribblers, Reporterg GCC ' Press Club MONTI Mal.y 5 CELLO, Clubs Ed., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolicg Soph. Rep.f Jr. Rep. RICHMOND, RICKERT, LARRY MARVIN ELLIOT ALBERT Student Councilp AII-City Turner Adv, Bandy Mustang Bandp Bi- Phy-Chem to 10 Per Cent groups for smaller sums. Academic scholarships from Trinity University accounted for the largest number from a single source, 12, while 7 scholar- ships went to members of the athletic teams. ROBARDS, BILL Lib r a r y Council, Bi-Phy- Chem, Hayne, Poet Laurea ate, Adv. Vice Pres., Poet Laureate, Reporter ROBBINS, WILLARD STEWART Kinkler Adv. RODRIGUEZ, ANITA FBLA RILEY, MARY JANE Lassos, Maior, NHS, Jr. Class Chaplain, Student Council, Soph. Scholastic Society, Shakespeare, Sr. Frolic, Lasso Play RILEY, RICHARD NHS, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Student Coun- cil, Parl., Soph. Scholastic Society, Hayne, Wranglers, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play RILEY, SUE RINARD, STEPHEN Student Council, Lassos, Ist Wranglers, Sec., Senate, Jr. Lt., Shakespeare, Historian Play: Sf- FVOIICJ Sf- PIGYI One-Act Play Contest RIOJAS, ARMANDO Library Council: TYBCIU F007 ball, Mustangs I2 yrs.l Spotlighters, Vice Pres. Hayne, Historian l9l RODRIGUEZ, ANNE LORRAINE NHS, Student Council, Soph Scholastic Society, GCC, Mai., Corres. Sec., FTA Applications Accepted Seniors RODRIGUEZ, ELOY Sain Adv. RODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA RUTH Jaspers, Historian RODRIGUEZ, VIRGINIA Sr. Rep. ROGERS, WILLIAM LOUIS ROTC, IST LT., Drill Team, Officers' and NCO Club, Hist., Com- bat Platoon f l'm accepted! sighs a disbelieving Sherry Sanford as 2i3f she nervously tears open the long-awaited college V acceptance letter. Many seniors' mail boxes held similar I 'X letters the last couple of months of school. RONIO, JOE ROSCHENI, CAROL ROSENTHAL, .IED Mustang Band, P-TA Talent ANN Soph. Scholasfic Sgcietyp Show Math Club' Lassos, Pres., I-II9l'3VY Council: Sludem Shakespeare, Soph. Scho- COUHCIII Latin Clubi lastic Society, Student Coun- Hayne, Pres- cil and Expecfed When school is over, thoughts of many Jeff seniors turn to summer iobs to help finance college. A smile crosses The face of Winton Zimmerman as he realizes that the high standards of Jefferson will be a convincing recommenda- tion to his future employer. RUANE, RICHARD RUDES, TERRI SALAS, FERNANDO JAMES Adv. sec. DIONICIO DECLARATION ROTC, 2nd Lf., Drill Team: A Cappella Choirg Officers' and NCO Clubg Stamp and Coin Club SALAZAR, RAYMOND, JR. -l-Clubg Tennis Team, QV. chesfra SANCH EZ, RICHARD ARTHUR C, Moore Adv. SANDERS, PAUL W. Library Councilg Art Club Swimming Team SANFORD, SH ERRY ANNE NHSQ Lassos, Reporter Jaspersg Art Clubg FTA: Sr. Rep. SAUCEDO, SYLVIA ANN Homemaking Clubg Girls Sports Club I94 Seniors SAXON, CLIFF A. Library Councilg Pony Foot- ball: Adv. Pres. SCHAEZLER, CHRIS HAROLD ROTC, Captainf Officers' and NCO Clubp Drill Teamf Combat Platoon- SCHARLACK, SUSAN BETH GCCf Glee Club: Jefferson aires SCHENKER, CECIL Soph. Scholastic Societyp Golf Team: Hayne, 59?- at Armsp J-Clubp Adv. One Long Last Looki I Saying good-bye to their second home is no easy task I MAY 24 for seniors as they leave Jefferson with a sad farewell. Seniors Phylliss Crist and Cynthia Wiseman take one Pres.y Soph. Rep. SCHMIDT, FAITH Shakespeareg Student Councilg A Cappella Choir SCHNABEL, JIM E. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM SCHOOLER, Mustang Basketball: HHYHGI Rifle Teamp Officers' and SANDRA JO J-Clubg Sf. ClUbi I-33505: Homemak' ing Club SERENE, MARY T .?l 4 F for o Lasting Memory Lassos, Soph. Rep., Candid , V 1- L Wit' 'gr , .X ' 5 ' ,11 4, , L f L we L ' , iff ' - , . 5531 - , t, ' '- f if ' - 211 SH ELTON, SUSANNE Library Council, Soph. Rep. Masque and Gavel, Treas.p Homemaking Club, DECLA- RATlON, Rep., MJR SHIELDS, CHARLENE Kinkler Adv. final look at the institution they have grown to love during the past three i years and wonder if they will ever feel the same about another building. SCHREINER, BETTY SCIARAFFA, SEALE, WlLLlAM SEMROD, JERRY SERENE, JUDlTH GAY NHS7 Soph. Scholastic ANDREW R- KENNETH ANTHONY Glee Clvb 50CielYi l-lbVa Y Council Pony Football Library COUr1Cili HGYUSI ROTC, lst Lt., Officers' and Masque and Gavel NCO Club, Math Club l95 fix M Q Ag , M SHOEMAKER, GEORGIANA Soph, Scholastic Society, GCC, Exec. I.t. Col., Tennis Team, State Champion, Or- chestra, Latin Club SHULTER, BRUCE GORDON Spotlighters, Adv. Sgt. at Arms SIGERFOOS, FRAN Lassos, French Club, Treas., Talents, Inc., Skel- ton SIMMONS, GARETH Paid in Full - SIMPSON, BRUCE SIMPSON, JIM Library Council, Pony Foot- Hellalnd Adv. ball, Wranglers, Sr. Rep., Adv. Treas. SINKIN, NANCY NHS, occ, Adi. Mai., MONTICELLO, Sr. Class Ed., Jr. Class Ed., Press Club, Quill and Scroll, MONTICELLO Assembly 196 Seniors WAYN E Quill and Scroll, DEC LARATION, Managing Ed., Bi-Phy-Chem, Press Club SIMON, JANIE Glee Club- Mixed Cho- rus, French Club, Sgt. at Arms: FTA SMITH, JOHN SMITH, RAYMOND SPINDLE, HENRY Moses Adv. STAN Pony Football, Spotlight Library Council, ROTC, Offi- ers' Par'-I cers' and NCO Club, Drill Team, Latin Club Cop and Gown Fee STEPHENS, JONNIE Huey Adv. STRAUBE, JOSEPH ROTC, Officers' a n d NCO Club, Pres., Rifle Team, lst All-City, DEC- LARATION, Rep. SU RLS, LAMAR SLOCUMB, TYLER SMITH, DONNA SMITH, JIMMY Mustang Ba5ke1ball,PQny HENRY JR- MARIE Swimming Team NHS: Smdenf Council: Student Council, Soph. Scho- ROTC, Cdt. Lf- Col-: Of- lastic Society, Lassos, FBLA, ficers' and NCO Club: Bi-Phy-Chem, Skelton, Sr. Drill Tea-m, Bi-Phy-Chem, Rep., Lasso Play Vioe Pres., French Club Basketball, Track, Hayne SPRENGER, CAROL STANFIELD, JOHN STANLEY, DURENE STEADMAN, VIVIAN Lasso, Corporal, Jeffer- Vernosky Adv. Mustang Band, Pony Band, OYCIWESTFS DECLARA- sonaires, Sgt. at Arms, FTA, Talents, Inc., Candid TION, Reporter Girls' Glee Club, Tala- Camera Club cades, Adv. Sec., Treas., I Sr. Frolic ' 1 11 STEEN, MORRIS Soph. Scholastic Society Latin Club, Chess Club, Sen ate, Jr. Rep. I97 SWlFT, TOM AlI'City Bandp Orchestra SZAFRANSKI, GARY WAYNE Mustang Basketbally Hayneg J-Club SZUMSKI, JUDITH LEE Homemaking Club TABBUT, EDITH LAURA Summers Adv. More Mountains i i i . We initiated Class Day with an assembly in which we recalled memories of our three years at Jett. In- structions for the Big Event were given at the class f meeting which followed. ln the afternoon we re- MAY .25 l93 Seniors TAWIL, AARON C. Masque and Gavelf Spot- lighters, Sgt. at Armsp Adv. Sgt. at Armsg Jr. Playg Sr. Frolicg Sr. Play TAYLOR, BEN TEDFORD, JEFF TELLO, SARAH NHSg Soph. Scholastic So- Student Councilf Soph. Orchestrap Glee Clubp cietyp ROTCp Office-rs' and Scholastic Societyg Tennis Candid Camera Club NCO Clubp Tennis Teamp Teamp J-Cluby Wranglersp Euclidean Math Clubg Senate Haynef Senate Yet to Climb G- f' frwfwlsfi , qw 54 22 ,E 5 I r . ii laxed in the swimming pool at Seneca Country Club. A tantaliz- ing barbecue dinner and a rollicking dance at La Villita cli- maxed our Class Day activities, TOMLIN, PATRICIA ANN Masque and Gavel, lst Vice Pres., MJR, Jr, Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play, Swimming Club toRRANcE, CAROLYN KAY A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Vice Pres., Pres., Opera Workshop, Pres., Talacades, All-State Orchestra TORRES, RAY Hayne, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. TENIENTE, SYLVIA TERRELL, LYNDON THEIS, JERRY WAYNE THIENPONT, TRAVIS Mustang Basketball, Pony MARION E- FTA, Mustang Band, ROTC, Officers' and NCO Basketball: AILDISIFICT BHS- Bennett Adv. Jaspers, Adv. Pres. Club, All-District Band ketball, J-Club, Hayne, Adv. Pres. TOLK, MARION NHS, Student Council, Soph Scholastic Society, Lassos Capt. of Roping Team, Skel ton, Treas,, Math Club, Rec Sec., Sr. Frolic, Lasso Play I99 1 TO RRES, YOLAN DA Ereclggzliflitlori, Rep., FBLA, a g e TRAYLOR, RICHARD Campbell Adv. TRAYN HAM, JOHN ROTC, Platoon Leader, Of- ficers' and NCO Club, Vice Pres., Drill Team, Euclidean Math Club, Radio Club, Sgt. at Arms , Our Big Day commenced with a rehearsal in TREVINO, DIANA the Municipal Auditorium which lasted until Orchestra, GCC, Sgt. at Arms, 2nd Lt., FTA, Sr. Rep. ., X, Vffyk f, 200 Seniors TREVI NO, GEORGE Wolfe Adv. TROUSDALE, LANA ROSE NHS VAN GUNDY, JO VAN ZANT, NHS, occ, vice Pres., 2nd RICHARD Lt., Soph. Scholastic Society, SIDNEY Opera Workshop, A Cap- lla Choir Pres Sec- Tala Pe I -I -I ' cades, Sgt. at Arms, Home- making Club, l.atin Club Library Council, Swim- ming Team, Masque and Gavel, Sgt. at Arms, Pony Football, Haynei Jr. Rep., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play, Adv. Vice Pres. 'AI.v4if?2w.:3,L?,,Rs K H .f .1- 2 .. 'f 3 ir Q 4. 4 , x if nd' 'EF 1 IP, ,J if O 'm F . -u- 'E-1 an is ,, 5, . ig 4 A 5 ' M Lx A 4 .A 1 I 1 V i JP ,Q I Y , , . VNV 'fi Y f 5 if f. , - 'N i V7 'A 3? 9 22 f ffgl , Ji! ,.. 1 f,fv,,., 1, 1, WILKINS, CLAUDIA Q GCC, Opera Workshop, Jef- ' e fersonaires, Talacadesg Latin W Club, Skelton I WILLNIS, STEPHEN I . . HENRY . I Longwith Adv. , A, .. I 'aff . WILSON, ALICE Jeffersonaires, Parl., Lib., Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Sec., FTA, Historiang Sr. Rep., Adv. Sec. wa uates. We spent most of the night dancing, swimming, and playing bingo at the Kit Kat Klub. The Big Night-or was it the Morning after the Night Before?-ended with a hearty break- fast. WHITE, MARJEAN WHITEHEAD, GAY WHITTLE, SANDRA WIDEMAN, BARBARA WILKERSON, A Cappella Choir, Home- Library Council, Lassos, NHS JANE RICHARD making Club Corres. SBC-I Shakespeare? Lassos, Parl., Scribblers, WILLIAM Scph. RSP-7 JF- REP- Chap., Homemaking Club, pony Football: Hayne MJ Ry Adv. Pres. 203 Seniors WILSON BILL Hayne WILSON, PEGGY ELIZABETH MONTICELLO, Asst, Club Ed., Press Club, Scrib- blers, French Club, Homemaking Club, Skel- ton, Reporter, MONTI- CELLO Assembly WILSON, ROGER ANN Masque and Gavel, Las- sos, Soph. Rep,, Lasso Play, Shakespeare WISEMAN, SUZANNE Lassos, Capt., Student Coun- cil, MJR, arench Club, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Adv. Vice Pres. WOELFEL, PEGGY NHS, Soph. Scholastic So- ciety, GCC, Corres. Sec., 2nd Lt., Art Club, Sgt. at Arms, Reporter vvoosmo, BOBBY MONTICELLO, Artist, Press Club, Wranglers, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play Sunrise WILSON, SAM , ,,5 ROTC, senate I WISE, CATHERINE NHS, Soph. Scholastic Society, Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Art Club, Adv. Sec. WOLK, CHUCK WOLLE, CHARLES WONG, BETTY Mustang Basketball, AlI-Dis- RAY NHS, Vice Pres. CHarIin- trict Basketball, Hayne, NHS: Mafh Club gen Sr. High School, J-Club Retirement After Party ZANCA, PETE ALLEN Pony Basketball ZIMMERMAN, Tony Basketball, Wranglers The All-Night Party has ended and the sun is beginning to rise. Realizing that her career at Jeff is over, Jody Levitan gazes at her teddy bear and marvels that it was once her favorite playmate. After the breakfast served at the party, most seniors slept away their first day as high school graduates. MR. MAU RICE Class Sponsor WINTON BOYD TURNER WOOD, PHYLLIS CAROL Lassos, Soph. Rep., Jr. Play, Sr. Frolic, Sr. Play, Masque and Gavel, MJR WRIGHT, CYNTHIA NHS, Lassos, lst Lt.: Soph. Sgt. at Arms, Sr. Rep., FTA, Pres., Glee Club, Treas., Scribblers, Treas., Corres. Sec., Shakespeare, Sgt. at Arms WRIGHT, FRANKIE Library Council, Swimming Team, Track, Sr. Frolic, Wranglers, Adv. Pres. r 4 I 4 WRIGHT, JONNIE WYLAND, HUGH Rotc, cdr. zna Lf., offi. SAMUEL cers' and NCO Club: Dflll Rorc, Drill Team, officers Team, Hayne, Adv. Pres. and NCO Club 205 M ' -ww..-, 4.-me 1 P ' l'1 '2 lm. 'TQ ' 1 iw. x 5 s-9 ' f 1 'UF Y QJX 3 1 W x. 4 ' ' 'lx' X , , ,aqxcy . ,I 'Q if X i., L s. N '-41.-' fir . 0 A, ,x , K i ui ,I px as F 3 xg? 5, ..., V E . .f 'z 1 ffi: m M I L' f .,,-,,kf44 ,, ,Hx S A f 2, ,f,' Mn., 4' '1 ' . 7' V N . f MA , Q4 ft 1 ff N , I f V I 7 'gn 1 ' , -.., A ,W ,t V' ' , s l.: A - -1 5 6 f 1, ,45 f . f ,, ' 1 5,59 ,4 :Z EQ s. 0 , 1 I fix 0 z 'I-In , ' If 'QQJAI A , , ' W 5 , .4,, g,,f,1, . f W Q Z: s ,, ,Mp , sv P, .M 014 f jar ,, h V 0, Q' 1 5' w Q I A 5 1, ,gummy wrath G 1 H 1-'QPF , V 0 ., E471 N, ,yr f-,NVQ in ,.....,. ,X uf, W. I. A U -'swf Z Ax M 3 K' F ,av Ny. nm sss f., ,w . ., gr' 1 i ' o--gf ' ' sa R -. . ,H . x f . ' . A ,,-hiss , Rc p . 3 A- . 'X' sl. L. f wg 4' 'X f 5- N Ami'--9 X ilk' X K' X' xfff 'X .. V Lx K K NT 5 x.,,.,.w:, K f ,Q X, A .N 9 ' X Q 1 N M - f X, ' i.,.5'p Jin Q v' 4 Wag H ri s 3 ik Aaron, Bette Alodo, John Abee, Linda Adams, Carl Akers, Billy Aleiandro, A nthony Alexander, Carroll Alexander, Darrell Allarnon, Jer Allen, Roger rl 7v9 Interpreting a dress right com- mand in eight different ways, these eight new GCC's will learn to think as one after months of drilling. Selected in early April, they receive their commissions at the Military Ball. 208 Juniors illlll Armstrong, Ronald Arreche, Christina Arredondo, David Ashcrott, Sue Asher, Larry Austin, Elaine Ayala, Amos Ayala, Yolanda Aycock, Robert Bailey, Beverly Junior Maids Cool in the Shade After a rushed and hectic school oay, iuniors Ann Sutherland and Betty Mann find a peaceful place to study under one of Jeff's many shade trees. Pines and magnolias provide such se- luded spots on the campus. Allen, Suzy Alonso, Tony Alonzo, Mike Alonzo, Olivia Alpers, Judy Amador, Mary Amezquita, Robert Anderson, Judy Anderson, Sidney Andrade, Rachael Anthony, Tina Arellano, Roy Arguello, Josie Armstrong, Leon Bain, Cecil Baker, John Baker, Kathy Banks, Wil Banowsky, Larry Barelield, Russell Barenblat, Irving Barkey, Patt Barnes, Jerry Barney, Jeanette i Cor Trouble Port of Junior Life 2l0 Juniors Now, my conclusion is that we have a vapor lock in the fuel line connecting to the carbu- retor, states Doug Rose in an authoritative voice to Donald Wharton. Shortly, the car will be surrounded by other student mechanics with equally confusing advice. iii Bennett, Bill Berger, Joel 4' Bergman, Freddy Berry, Joy Bethune, Sandy '- Bilke, James Billeb, Faith G Billo, Evelyn Birnbaum, Celeste J s Birnbaum, Mike X Blanke, Grace Blankinship, Merrytg Block, Ronald 'Q Blount, Jackie I ur fag 3 Am 4 .. v W Q1 .,x S '2 fb ar sz? , X 5 , A! ,Al, ..A V , .. , V A 4 . c m I x s 'mis ML? .J-. .M N 1 J. N-fe. sp-vi MSW , fi x g -, UQ , V . , , ' - 5 , V f. ' 41 WM . -7,-f',VQZf'f!'ff-'gif-fgf: ' Q' f 'fiV ' fl-Tf?Y7' ' 7 fifff Q, fy iff, g' 1 , 1' x f ff 2 J , S. V,.f: 7 41- . .A , , ,V , Ly lf y V fi- , f , V V, f gnffff .V MMKXWH ,V if M ff! ,, X, fzff X V f WWW V 74, 4 fif' af f fy. f -' pf Q, lr, f gm ' W5 ff? 5 -f H4 , , , bfffg, ' ,, K, ,ffdjjwyf rw ffffw V Vf 7!1VjfLZf , Vf, H , ,,.,. ,W , M f 5 70' f O7 f .J I ,gf 1' Burney, Neil Burns, Beverly Burns, Mac Burrow, Art Burrows, Margaret Burruss, William Callahan, Mike Calvert, Charlene Calvert, Penny Camero, Hector 'Junior Girl Like Running Wafer' Modern-day Confucius say: Girl on telephone like running water-never stops. By the look on the faces of Jimbo Mosby and Tom McClel- land, They must have known what Confucius meant when they discov- ered Melaine Murray and Sharon Edwards had beaten them to the two pay phones in the Main Hall. Breshears, James Briggs, Alton Brink, Johnny Bronstad, Bill Brown, Kay Brown, Melvin Brown, Pat Brown, Robert Brown, Stuart Bull, Carol Bullock, Gail Burge, Newman Burke, John Burkhart, Edward Camp, Diane Campbell, Pat Cannon, Annetle Cardenas, Carla Cardenas, Henry Carle, John Carlson, Craig Carlson, Paula Carnahan, Parry Carson, Karl Compu Complefe With C uf-Up 2l4 Juniors What can l do for you, Friend? Loan you some money? Sign your tardy admit? Pay your parking Tickei? Fill out your program card? asks Jack Rothenflue be- fore Alton Briggs can open his mouth. Chandler, Kaye Chapa, lsidoro Charles, Jesse Clark, Sharon Cobb, Nita Coben, Joyce Cole, Jack Coleman, Waymond Collazo, Ronni Collins, Mickie Connelly, Barbara Cooper, Judi Copeland, Edward Corbo, Bobby -1 Q'-rf-V Am ,, :aid ' 3 4 . ig' I 'T' lg 3 1 ni Y , ,,-vu-,N Yi' HQ . A vm R I ,, ' gl , ,5W,f, f v., 'Ifff ' ' f V VU!! , , X 'WQQ f , ,, 01624 ,gf 15,2-xy, ff fy 9 -T.,-A, Del Pozo, Aurora De Luna, Mary Jane Dempsey, Glen Dennis, Lawrence Deuel, Mary Diaz, Alfonso Diaz, Hector ' Dickerson, Bill Donley, Paula Dowdy, Wesley Tasty Reward for Junior Homemokers Knowing they must eat the food they prepare, Martha .lo Eggleston and Betty Jenkins apprehen- sively open the oven door and then smile with satisfaction at the golden-brown cookies. The Home- making Department provides Jefferson girls with a chance to improve their domestic abilities. Currie, Edwin Curry, James Cuthbertson, Charles Dagg, Linda Dalbosco, Ernest Darrah, Mary Ali , Davidson, Jan Dean, Cynthia Dean, Sandra Deckard, Stanford Decker, Charles Del Castillo, Rosalita Delgado, Dolly Delgado, Richard l... Duftey, Bob Dutfin, Chuck Duke, Genie Dukes, Kay Dullnig, Leonard Duncan, Karen Dunn, Valerie Dutton, Roxy Eastman, Edward Edelman,'Terry Turnabouf Fair Play for Juniors 2l8 Juniors If happened on a Monday in April, the wh-ole school knew about it. Sandy Eklund was seen carrying ,Sidney Anderson's books. It was Backward Week at Jeff. Epps, Linda Epstein, Betty Ervin, Jane Escamilla, Sylvia Escobedo, Cosme Escobedo, George Estes, Holley Fadal, Jerry Fagan, Wayne Falls, Diane Feigenbaurn, Larry Fenderbosch, Karen Ferguson, Dixie Fernandez, Joe A fp, ,E ,MW I ,,f,, ,V f,f , X ,,', 4 QAM' , fff,2'W!Q7' 'Wfff W fy igxwffj fl WUT? I Mew, A , ff f Qmi iffy OX ' 2 '11 My W Wfff' ,wif 17, ff 'f 'f!,f,,ff,f,g?' X fr ,V 07, 5 ,MH I nw nwfa ,Qfgm Q , ,ei ,nf ff cf QQ 01 ff ,+y,W , ,014 M ' f ,f M' Zi! 'aiwff ff , ,, 3, Y wahziivif-'ff 7 142,-,.,.,, ,,5,,f!, 746 f, df, 'f f ' M W , ? ,f.ff!, f W, ' fix!! ' ff fi ,471 , N671 ,V WW Z . ,. 5 In-M, ,z, ' ,, ,,,, , 'V 1 K K XA -Q 'wi Ll xxx,-yi tw-' if' V ,H , ,, , , K 55 X ,If fg K V ,H , 55, mfviy 'K .W if lm' Flag ,pi iii! ws, wwf f , M- L. W Ml , .V ef ,f x x JQBWQ R vga wwfvsv 1 'A Lk y V31 N 1 x 'VV V7 W ,iiv , - ff , S f f f X . . X 44545,-A my 4 f f pf., ,Q ,Q V K, . f 1, ., . , gf J 3 if 4 Ili f-fy-V QU W, i :fqikii ,ff 4 , 2 , i Main Sidewalk Gates, Roger Gerbic, Sue Gerhardt, James Gillis, Virginia Goforth, James Goldstein, Gerry Goldwasser, Rhod Gonzales, Berta Gonzales, Eloisa Gonzales, Ernest Parking Space for Bugs l' was only hunting a park' ing place, worried Carol Homburg explains. Even though Jeff has three park- ing Iots, there is often not enough room for all stu- dents to park. Sidewalks to the Main Entrance may be iust the place for the many compact cars that Jefferson students own. Forester, Betty Fox, Phillip Francis, Kay Friedson, Jerry Friesen, Harold Furth, Kathie Gaiser, Monna ,Garaf11QaL Antonio Garcia, Alfred MSE Garcia, David Garcia, Gonzalo Garza, Richard Garza, Teresa Gassman, David v 6 rf mc, , , , Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, Lazarus Gonzales, Mary Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez, Teresa Gordon, Beverly Gorneau, Maxine Gray, Mary Green, Lena Greene, Bill 0 o l Juniors Drinking but Not Driving 222 Juniors During rushed lunch periods Jeff students don't dare pause and refresh in front of the busy coke machines. Edy Stewart began to count to 10 when Kay Taylor took more than the al- loted 15 seconds. Hager, Murry Halbardier, Babette Hale, Linda Hall, Robert Hamby, Mike Hamilton, Cheri Hamm, Jerry Hampton, Patty Hamrick, David Hardt, Maxine Harlan, Douglas Harper, Tommy Harris, Jesse Hasbrook, Lynn f Q +, .il - nf 'V , A 3 i m x 4 avi 1.- .e N? 'fi 'W f M.-.4 SWYM uw 'l ., Q24 w ifi: ,, ' X 'f V ' 55 'S Viv.. ,4 1 K.,.., , 24 f W1 f fm! nf f -mv -1fPf::1..:'Qgg:fX71i w ,, Q fy 3 9 4 4 Houston, Sally Howarth, Jack Hutt, Jacquelyne Hutt, Jerry Huizar, Patrick Hull, Larry Hull, Ray Humphreys, Valeska Huppert, Diane Hyman, Joanie Cool Time for Juniors of S.C. Ball Q, fn , fp . . i?t'7ff71,':if, J Aw, gee, MICkI6, you shoulcln't have. 'Q gg v- if -1 I dances of the year, John Paul Jones pre- sents his date, Mickie Collins, white car- ww - ,,,,, At one of the three Jefferson corsage M46 2- f Si- V nations. The dance was held in Agudas Achim Synagogue on Dec. 23. Y Herrick, Emogene Herrington, Mary Hicks, Arthur Hicks, Jimmy Hill, Barbara Hill, Cynthia Hill, Rollin Hoffman, Rochelle Holder, Ruby Holditch, Damon Holdman, Floyd Holshouser, Louise Homburg, Carol Horcasitas, Raul 34229 N lfzii' l f , s ff f ff,-, ,, lkf, , ,M Q5'.f7r,X-.wiv Q uf 1 ,sgqgg-,H , g.-11-1,.s.:,s. , lu. .Q 4 . 'i.E1P-f1?L,.,. ' ' , 111 57313, , .. , QM, , 4 I 1 3 ..-Rilwfsis... . M . S-s..kc.y..... s . iYsI2Q.fa:..:c1rs3s1 -S :fi - z.. . gf R :New X-4' V916 :tl . Ni as ...sw sf is i EJ's.s:+?irs:fi'?3-Nfi R ws.-w s-ssw-1. .gg 5 T9-RTN Grgaxk' Xxx iw wmv' X NS' :i s 5- 29 fs. N-..ssw,Q5xgs.fg1 .X R CE X'ii if ssc.-s. s.-. T. sq X- ,.. ,f if 2 . Q H :F Elis- i3'sY'?Q:fQ9lf?i :X kg- f- . s?sERi5Xr ' . .sk RQ-X .sc. . N , .Q X .. ri L. ei- 1 a X.. X f was 'Q i xg .. x V We , . 'P ' W 5'--:vim ' E- ,pu-1-i.1 ,ssl Mfr' ,W , WN rv :,, '?'iW,,',f, . so .D W' Sis.. -M ,,- W, , 0 .A 4 , 1.1 lrvvin, Paffi Jackson, William Jefferson, Paf Jenkins, Beffy Jennings, Nlelva Jelland, Barbara Jimenez, Robe-rf Johnson Anne Johnson Judy Johnson, Mickey Juniors All Cut for 'Fallout' Don'f push me, pleads Mary Nichols as she begins her long ride on The short slide aT the Junior Fallout. This slide was only one of the obstacles confronting iuniors in the Haunted House Karam, Richard Kaufman, Regina 226 Juniors Keane, Karolen Keene, Janice Kelfer, Adrianne Kelfer, Stanley Kelley George Kieschnick, Darline Killion, Norvel King, Richard King, Robert Kittles, Suzanne Klaeveman, James Klein, Joel l l . ii ax if 5,5 ff ' V, '- f QQ? z, W , X gf if ,V ff, iff N: If 47 ' ff K A 1,4 q 'ffcf y ff 4 TS x X x - . v xii' ax L X' xx S 1 - - X , X X H1-l X- GST ' Q .1 . 1 X iii' 'W' 5 f ffff G ,, W f, f V 0, ff, fyfgi ffvf , f Q ff, Cz, 4577! v -,ff 1 X Junior Representative Mary Alice Darrah registers an- noyance with repeated re- quests for green stamps as she issues receipts for iunior dues. Cecil Bain, J. T. Rose, and Jon Ford pay their dues early so they can attend all the iunior activities. Krueger, Melvin Kulick, Fran Kwan, Jewel Lachariades, George Lambert, Margaret Lamon, Charlotte Lancaster, Alex Lancaster, Vincent Lanford, Laverne Langley, Kay Lattimore, Lee Lawrence, Tommy Lecocke, Joe Lee, Foster Q 'I .F ll 'lyme l Lee, Harry Left, Steven Lehne, Jimmy Le Stourgeon, Wally Leung, Paula Lichtenstein, Ellen Lieck, Ellen Lim, Harry Long, Jane Louie, Parkay 'Pay Now, Play Later' Plan for Junior xax ,,gNi L M wh Nw- 'Rx - 4,9 mm ,fr -or W-wimwmi 'Em M Lovelace, Michael Lozano, Ruth Lubel, Mike Macaluso, Mario MacFarland, Craig Madden, Arthur Madson, William Magnus, Tommy Mahavier, Jo Anne Malone, Robert Behind the Scenes with Junior Sfogehand Juniors Curtain time: Lights dim, crowd noises cease, the maroon curtains sweep aside, and the story begins to unfold on the stage. But the real story began days before with the stage crew who built sets and arranged lighting and sound effects. Charles Terpening, Roy Poth, and James Stahl lash flats, and adiust and secure braces. Martinez, Vilma Massey, Ruth Mathis, Patrick Maurer, Judy Maxham, Kenneth May, David Mayfield, Herby Mazuca, Benita Mazurek, Jo Carol McClellan, Robert McClelland, Tom McCraw, James McCraw, .Jerry McCulloch, Tom X 491 , X X . ,: f 4f, ,w, , , My ,A,i gi , 1 ' f ,V ff! ,,. MW, y 7, f , Jfw, X! ff, ,f X, Qi VW f ? 1 1 ffm -f , 2 ' ,-'I 'J' 'Q' ,Ar Y in W Q23 if If Q ,ig ..,,l Q '-if I A A.f M wwf f or X - figggg f 4 gif if, 4, Q-ff wi Y Morris, Francine Mosby, Jimbo Mosley, George Motz, Albert Mudd, Emily Mudd, Jimmy Mugg, Sarah Munoz, David Munoz, Gloria Munson, Wendell Junior Football Players Traveling Light With eyes closed in deep concentration, Bob Shields goes over the list of plays he is supposed to know for the Victoria game. He and Alton Thompson, junior football players, and Roland Nanez, a senior, board a chartered bus for one of their out-of-town games. Milam, Martha Miller, Barbara Miller, Don Miller, Mimi Miller, Sandra Mitchell, Dexter Mitchell, Martha Moehring, Kay Mogford, Doug Moll, Mark Monita, Joe Monken, Marvin Moore, Martha Moore, Tony Murray, Melaine Myers, Pat Myers, Torn Narro, Yolanda Nash, Cliff Nay, Marcia Nettles, Martha Newman, Butch Newman, Susan Newmark, Steve P l i 1 A t l 1 l i J Frosty Drinks for Icy Juniors l 1. 232-Wwluniors After spending the brisk afternoon riding the l park train and paddle boats, these iuniors de- vour hot barbecue and beans, The Junior Picnic was held March 26 in Joske's Pavillion in Brackenridge Park. 1 Oliver, Wallace Olson, Bettie O'Shea, Sandra O'Sullivan, Marcia Paletz, Louis Parish, Russell Parsons, Sherry Paschall, William Patino, Victor Patton, Ronnie Paul, Julie Paz, Lee Pearl, John X Pearson, Janyce l L 7 I , H 7 'K , ff , ff 3, ,f f fwfyffjfwff 'f,y H , ff W 7f,QQ' ' ' 5 ,V f f f 74 nf' ,, -V 5 ,V 1' , X 1 V, , y f, , fag , ffffw fy , -1 , , W lv L-in , , , A ,f G1 4 'W I ' 2: -f ' :f f If Fi f,. I 4 :rn-uxcn-M Jn! 1' ,. ' 1 if 9 W Rx N 5 A K A 35 . 1 'Y ws ,na :B Tv, I . A AM jk f 4+ 'Q 'W 4 , 2+ 5? Y' A , My ' ff. W1 3 bd f , JUMPING Potvin, Ronnie Powers, Jacqueline Prather, John Presa, Mary Ann Proby, Penni Quintanilla, Yolanda Radford, Jill Ramirez, Betty Ramirez, Tony Ramos, Guadalupe Great Juniors' All eyes turn upward as Wanda Yeargan bounds from the new trampolin purchased by the Lassos in the fall. The' Gym became a favorite after- noon haunt when the students began to develop their trampolin talents. Pfefferling, Karen Pfeiffer, Jane Pfeiffer, Maureen Phelps, Robert Pierce, Edith Pina, Manuel Pintor, AI Pintor, Elizabeth Piper, Raymond Pisano, Nancy Pizzini, Mark Pope, Allen Poth, Roy Potter, George Rangel, Nancy Ransom, Chris Ratclitf, Janice Rath, Skipper Reardon, Johnny Reese, Kenni Regalado, Aurora Reischling, Edward Reyes, John Reyes, Rosa l l Sabrina Fair - est of Them All 238 Juniors I have so much respect for her I want to marry her, shouts David Larabee lCliff ,i Nashj to his father in the Junior Play, l Sabrina Fair. That's overdoing it, bellows Allen Pope, as the memorable character Linus Larabee, Sr. l Rivera, Herbert Rivera, Ruben Robbins, Karen Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Sally Robertson, Mildred Robinson, Betty Robinson, Mack Robison, Carolyn Rodney, Jay Rodriquez, Carlos Rodriquez, Ernestine Rodriquez, Larry Roclriquez, Roland P r, uv, , f sf f I f 2 ff W , ? 2 , y 1 QM? Y ,J W W9 ,, , Wh41 wzwyw wMy 'www' if f , V, xg-Q76 ff f i I M, fwlyq! 5 I I 1 'fff ,, l 4 f 'ff 1, x vi FQ? . Y Q 1 -M X- 5 has Q YF' x A M V M, ,Qi ' 42 it 15, . .Vi jis 1 W 1. . , A I nl 1 .- 4 4 igga' r 'Q ii , I 1 1 a X 3 'Si f P w 1 Gail Bullock, Cheeta Fitz- hugh, and Kathy Furth take a peek into the next year, their last, at Jeff through the faceted stone of, their senior rings. Ordered in Feb- ruary, rings are deliv- ered in early May so iuniors will have them throughout their senior year. Rose, Doug Rose, J. T. Ross, Charlie Ross, Robert Rothenflue, Jack Ruane, Delia Ruiz, John Ruiz, Jose Russovv, Donna Russow, Mary Ruth, David Ryll, Eda Anne Sachnowitz, Gary Salazar, Jesse Senior Emblem Rings Cut Junior Year, Salazar, Julie Salazar, Mary Saldano, Jimmy Saldivar, Joe Samuels, James Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez, Jimmy Sandberg, Carolyn San Marco, Agnes Santos, Gus if -3 ,f Saucedo, Martha Saxon, Linda Saxon, Sherry Schaefer, Carolyn Schentrup, Ann Schietelbein, Carolyn Schmid, Jack Schmidt, Bill Schmidt, Pam Schnelle, Sharon Poised and Pretty Junior Alto 242 Juniors With her alto notes arching like the rainbow, Ruth Lozano clrew appreciative applause from the Talent Show audience. Ruth's first place in Regional competition gave her a place in State Choir. Serberf Ronald Serda, Mike Shannon, Jill Shaw, Loretta Shaw, Verner Shields, John Silverman, Pat Simpson, Lynn Sloane, Julie Smith, Alan Smith, Larry Smith, Mike Smith, Nancy Sohn, Nancy Q7 , A, Q J 1 X, 2 f f w e fy! 7 I 'N f i i-3' yy ,,,f f A rfwf ' ,rv 'L X in .7 Q, 1 , ,, ,I X,- f f ff f ff w , f f' f f , gf? JWW4 f X MM J, ,lf fy? fywi' yfffwyyf I f W , Ny y 5' 'xg Sir S Q . A A Qi gf., I my l. ags Stk 2 M 6'A! Q ,Q A '51 4-A 'y :shin-i-un .1 1 Sutlcin, Stanley Sutton, Diana Sutton, William Sweet, Nancy Tangum, Bob Tannahill, Susan Tanner, William Tate, John Taylor, Kay Teat, Charlene Juniors Wishing Seniors Well After helping to convert the Gym to a Saracenic paradise, iuniors Mary Weir and Jimmy Beamer watch and admire the images of the dancers in the reflection pool. The Junior- Senior Prom, honoring the gradual: ing seniors, was held in the Gym May l6. Stautzenberger, Henry Stein, Joe Steiner, Billie Sterling, Ruthie Stern, Barbara Steubing, Nick Stevens, Mike Stewart, Edy Stewart, Monu Stoltz, Henrietta Stout, Susie Straup, Harry Stutts, Bob Sutherland, Ann Teat, Clairene Terpening, Charles Terrell, Cholly Terry, Terry Thaler, Sarah Thomas, Jane Thomas, Pat Thompson, Alton Thurston, John Tiierina, Arthur Stylish Seamstresses, Junior Size v 1 246 Juniors l l Junior fashions make up a world of bright spring colors and materials in simple-line de- signed suits and dresses. Displaying their lovely ensembles at the annual For Girls Only Style Show are Barbara Jetlancl, Mary Alice Salazar, and Annette Courreges. l l l Van Zandt, Lowelle Vazquez, Carolyn Vazquez, Victor Villagran, Roy Vinas, Elmo Voelcker, Louis Wagner, Mary Wallace, William Walls, Ray Walters, Jeannie Watkins, William Watson, Helon Watters, Harold Weiner, Snooky , , if ,WML 7?, iOf, ir 5, M ,,,, A ' if Q PAN v . A , Q , .f , 7- if-i' ' ,V 9' W vf Q, 'P 6 14 X ,.,f 1 if, ' ,Q I if ,, lf K, , ,Q Q, ,Q , ---- '51,-s,,i'.' wi? N N - .. . - fi 4 L - f 1 g gf ,. . V up V iq Q for Their Senior Year Whitman, Tom Whitney, Gail Whitted, Frank Williams, Ernest Williams, Paul Williams, Sandra Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Corky Wilson, Gene Wininger, Gary Winston, Dana Wiseman, Becky Wong, Alan Wood, Anne Woodson, Harvey Worrad, Jo Etta Wozar, George Wright, Jimmy Wright, Paul Ximenes, Robert Yale, Dottie Yantis, Gary Ybarra, Julia Yeargan, Wanda York, Gary Young, Pat Zapata, Joseph Zepeda, Inez Zinberg, Mike Zunker, Arthur CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Lydia Mr Kenneth Goforth Kelley ,HQ f ' f , f -Mba W Y 2 img 3, 4 , wgy- 9, wg A 4, .,f,ffsw p ' KAW! . 3, mf ' ,,,V ,, ,, f , , f ' Wfiff' 'oz f f 'VXA f ,M f X 5,243 , , 'ff X f 76' Q f, , ., ff f f f ' fff f ,Q 7 fx! X f fl in V f , ff ,X X f f ff , 1, , f . f , f , , , , ' ' fl . fQWff'W1WfWOMQz!fW!0ff .fw,fwffWf', ff i, i fyif ' 7 iff , ,V A ffyywyg, if f, fy, U fy, , , , ,fW7,y ffyw if Flight l962 now taking off for all future points of promise and expectation. Sophomores realize that they are leaving the friendly climate of their first year at Jeff for the more de- manding and still unexplored atmosphere of their iunior and senior years. Co-pilots on this flight include Mike Kelley and Mike Brame, sgts at arrnsg Peggy Watts, reporter, King Hall, parliamentar iang Ruth Wernick, chaplain, Stephanie Catalani, recording sec retaryg Phil Harris, vice presidentp Kaylene Foerster, treasurer Tommy Murrah, presidentg Toni Pyka, corresponding secretary and Jimmy Jones, historian. Sophomore Class sponsor is Miss Julia Oliphint. ffif 225 WM- ,ff mmmfkf 1 , X , A I ,Q f fy ,X ff f 1 fffffww f f f 0 f f f f f ,, WX, , ,f ,rV, Wg Q ff 0 ffwyfif X' ' ,wwf Z ' ,, M , gg ,ff f f f ig 'Qi 5 J X A ffl f f 1 1 , 4A,,1 ' -f 'P Q: Q, pg, -MSW ww .S ' F 'Q' Q ff 4 'L W w Q . Ln , 1 I A dm f.,1qW?,, y 4 X 1 w J , mfs 5 3 Sr V YN WF iv .Mr vii , ,vw W g .1 , 4 f 'mf fm' 'mu' ' . up 'N ' F iw ' aw Sl Q .1 ' , ,,,, . -V vm ,am ml .T ' 1' ai mf i ,l i ,4 3' if Ki, ,H spa. 4' 45 mf 'M .. K fi?'7 54 rv-, K ,iw R7 vim' :VSV V ' ' f 'cf I if-f .. V W YW K sail? x S 4v:'1Z 1 V ,f, 4 GM if MJ ll J 5 V Q ' , 'ff WW! , J ,ww .6 ' f, Q? 1 Vi' v-in W1 Qw , ,, I 9 - Mi.: 4, 24 QW if 1 .,,Q , 41 f 3 ..f , I .ii if ,gk -41' Qsnl, , I 1 .f I M :ffm ' Q 5 ww M 4 - 'V -L94-, 'Rv Win K 85145 gg! il, . N M ,, 12 Dullnig, Mary Dunbar, Bruce Dwyer, Donald Dynes, Renee Easley, Vicki Echols, Dottie Eickman, Ed Ekmark, Anna Ellis, Charles Ellis, John Ely, Paul Embrey, Charles Emmett, Frank Enderle, Jerri Eng, Edwin Engelke, Cameron Escobedo, Carlos Escobedo, Norma Escoto, Alfred Esparza, Richard Espinosa, Robert Etheridge, Bill Evans, Newton Ewing, Jan Falke, Jo-Ann Fees, Frank Fees, Merrie Ferguson, Shirley Fields, Judy Fillmore, Karen Fite, Carol Fite, Richard Fitz, Bill Fleming, Bobby Fleming, Marcy Flores, Humberto Flores, Mary Flynn, William Foerster, Kaylene Foote, Robert You could switch this teacher for this one, says Dan Sharp to Tommy Jones as two sophomores puzzle out a registra- tion day schedule of classes. 256 Sophomores 'V-l-C-T- . . . That's the Sophomore Battle Cry! Gena Johnson, Jana Russell, Camilla Cochrane, and Lyn Siegel enioy the boisterous cheers typical of an after-school pep rally. sal 'Q Cl U ..,., i J Q W 'W' if W w A w M ni. I-au. E., ,... ilr I ., in 9 lj: U gri 4 XM N H 258 Sophomores Granberry, Bobby Grant, Norma Grasso, Gerald Gray, Margaret Green, Flores Green, William Greenberg, Carol Greene, Kathy Greenwood, William Gregg, Helen Griffith, Charles Gruncller, Clark Gryder, Sandy Guerrero, Esther Guertin, Arthur Gumpp, Michael Gustafson, Sherryl Guthrie, Leslie Guthrie, Nancy Gwinn, Jan Haack, Rudy Haile, Gary Hall, King Halpenny, Penny Hamilton, Bill Hamilton, Stephen Hamilton, William Hamrick, Pat Hancock, Becky Hancock, Patricia Hare, Judi Harper, Suzanne Harrington, Sandra Harris, Bill Harris, Phil Harrison, Thomas Hartung, Juanita Hastings, Phillip Hawkins, Genevieve Haymaker, Kay Soph South Pacific Sweethearts Hazelwood, Bonnie Heaton, David Heilig, Charles Heiser, Irene Hemphill, Joy Henley, Lee Hernandez, Jesse Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, Mary Herrera, Geraldine Herrick, Charles Herrington, Jimmy Herron, Wayne Hertz, Rose Hertz, Sidney Hight, Ralph Hightower, William Hines, Jerry Hinkel, Katherine Hinoiosa, Gloria Holbrook, Mike Holmes, Dona Hooper, John Hooper, Lynda Horton, Harla Horwitz, Betty Hull, Charles Hull, Cheri Huntress, Diana Hyman, Babs Inselman, Peggy Jackson, Bill Jackson, Charles Jackson, Charles H. Jackson, Edward Jackson, Philip Jamison, Richard Jennings, Ann Jennings, Charles Jehnings, Doylene rt X fi lylif' li it Shakespeare's annual Sweetheart Ball in February is a time sophomore members entertain with for frolic and gaiety. Adding to the festivities, newly elected Pacific. Honey Bun from South 0 ., f,,.,Ag,:,z-V ,L 3? it J lm: : , ., q,15V,. . ai. Y. ,2 ..,., Qi f fy , ,, : ,,, , . wg 'L rw, 3 .,,X L 1: f ,mf-f 7 ,.,.., 4 f 'I f M, n I 1 W, .7 Jw ' . w i f f fl 1 X 4,,L atv. '71 K 7: , f ., . f VWAW, Xxx 7 f-W f , fm f M WQMAQW www , , A1. Af C ARTEQY Y ' 2, 'f.,, JS X . LQQ gg as HHN xg' 3 'M My Q 4-M at 157' .xQ' Q. .N , 7 L,, 'C' M L ,Y I iw! 45 4' 'W f W f 2 ,W fi X 53 1 ' Y In 0 N ,Ok-M1 T, if 1 L'XTlVg w X S. 5 5s25lDws 'iff f ' 'D '! ' I gg5f, i2 ,ff f ' . WV? 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Q 5 v 5 X x f 5, 1.7 kg 'N .P Y we iff, , W1 av C , Q JZ'-Pfuvv-11 Quinlan:- w, 5 ,.,, ..... gnu 'M Ochoa, Victor O'Dowd, Mike Oefinger, Bobby Oetinger, Donny Olafson, Judy Olfers, Mary Olivarez, Phyllis Olivarri, Sharon Oliver, Floyd Orrick, Pat Ortiz, Paul Ortiz, Rebecca Ottman, Esther Ozan, Richard Paddie, Linda Paige, Dovie Palatox, Judy Palmieri, Ginger Pancoast, Judy Pappas, Chris Parga, Robert Parga, Sylvia Parma, Frank Paschal, Ed Patino, Edward Pauli, Billy Peck, David Pena, Sylvia Peralta, Alexander Perez, Christine Perez, Rueben Perkins, Carol Perkins, Patricia Perry, Norwood Perry, Toni Persch, Pat Peters, Richard Phillips, Sherry Pina, Frank Pinson, Donald Squad and a Square Because of lhelr ,mel-esl in higher goals and competition in basketball. Players wearing To end segregation in the cafeteria, better scores lhese sophomores helped their white uniforms are members of the Mustang the photographer tried to convince fee,-ns ,-each Second place in City e,-,el Dlsfrlcl Team: those in dark uniforms are Ponies. the boys how pleasant it is to have 264 Sophomores girls at their tables. The girls stayed only long enough to have their pic- 47' 19 W uf. ,, if 5 'Q F nv' J 1 ai' H? ff Q4 Q ,. 5 1 fx ar Y Li Q A. A fl 'V-H, -JU as ,al J J V K:-N -41 TK 5' 5- ' Q 3 ' 7 W WF N W Q Q-K. W. NR, 'iii 'S X xii it iw Ev . ,J P AV' x Q nf iw? .-4 M fc . N wi' 4 Q. wid: X :jg as if if uw Nj A 7,, 1 4 fy K 5 3' K W v I 4 3 Q A P ' ' Lx H , ' -A Nd aw Sli' K w 'V' .. w .. , nb., N.. um ' ., , N M, X was 1 ,L gg .Q no E9 ! ,I :Q- M 46 s W 1 ,,-s sf ' I WM ma- 5 Q! ,ds K. 1 4 Asn, , 7 Q - f ,yn Q Z5 IVA- iff' Z-fe, f fl g ffnw if Q , - fx- mf XWP7 , lp, ,, ,i 1, 11 4 ' if f,, :Z H i 5 . , 1 un-Q1-u wi' .V ,.f, 7 and o Time of Reckoning Student Council tree which heralds the coming of the Holi- day Season at Jeff. Sanchez, Leroy Sanchez, Mary Sanders, Claudia Sauer, Nancy Sayle, Carol Scanlon, Jackie Schackel, Patricia Schmidt, Carolene Schoenteld, Vicki Schwarz, Monte Scott, Diane Scott, Jett Scott, John Scott, Sylvia Scott, Vernon Segovia, Danny Senetf, Karen Serene, Mary Serrato, Raul Shadwick, Donna Shanks, Marcus Sharp, Dan Sharpe, Garl Shaver, Pat Shaw, Roycenne Sherrod, Bonnie Shockley, Thomas Siegel, Lyn Silvas, Gloria Simon, James Simon, Margie Simons, Ronnie Simpson, Jean Sims, Carol Sims, David Singer, Jean Skelton, David Smith, Betty Smith, Duane Smith, lris It had to happen for the first time: grade slips, Jeff- and Carol Zieglar look pleased at the outcome Clark erson style, went to sophomores at the end of the nine- Grundler, however, appears a little disappointed week grading period. Doylene Jennings, Bill Hamilton, Smith, Lynora 1 Smith, Michael Smith, Patricia Snell, Barry Solanik, Charles' Solcher, Gerry Spear, Beaty Stapp, Phil Starnes, Walter Starr, Donald Steinhauser, Ruth Stendebach, Joyce Stendebach, Shirley Stephenson, Susan Stieferman, Herman Stieler, Sally Stiles, Jimmy Stoller, Bernard Straube, John Stringer, Jerry Stroth, Gary Stryker, Allen Sullivan, George Sundel, Harvey Sutton, Gary Sutton, Linda Swanson, Nick Swartzkopf, Kay Sweatts, Marva Tatolla, Linda Tallman, Kathy Tate, Art Tawil, Gail Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Ray Teniente, Gil Theis, Gary Thorsen, Sonia Tietze, Albert Sophomore Tickets and Sophomores go on an orientation tour sponsored by the Student Council before school started in the fall. Wide- eyed and sore-tooted newcomers realize the bigness and beauty ot the 33-acre campus. 268 Sophomores Patsy Moyer, sophomore representative, explains voting procedure to the members of her advisory. Casting their votes for class officers, sophomores show that they have assumed their role in school government. 7 f,,6Zff'V , f y , ,rf .1 , , A7 X f 1 ff M75 My f ff - X? T ,, 'ax xv f., ,,, Jw I Z7 ,,-fri? ' , ,K , nf- V' f ' ' M, ,Qi 'nf X Z2 W 1 if 4? ' L, ., , 4- A ' ,M ,W 1, , f., ,yhpw N iv 'fg- vf hi' ,A wa 1 , 5' ,,.,..,...:y: :al ,.X..,.-..f.- use ...QQ-M if-nr ,.-...vw ..- -uw 5, L. 34 2 Z We AWQQ M-3. ',,,a uf 1 hr - J! ZF' it fi' 4, W 'Sf ,..f y 3 yi uf I A 4 W .L , 1 270 Sophomores 0 Williams, Annie Williams, Tommy Willis, Judith Wilson, Gail Wilson, Jim Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Patricia Wisdom, Glynell Wish, Judy Wofford, Carol Wolf, Barbara Wolfe, David Wolk, Paul Wong, Jean Wood, Margaret Woodcoff, Rose Woods, Joan Wright, Sharon Wu, Sue Ybarra, Robert York, Randy Zak, Shirley Zehr, Robert Zieglar, Carol Zogheib, Alex Zunker, Patsy Oliphint, Miss Julia Sponsor Fresh Here we are, the ,last of the mid- termers. We're a little frightened of this 5 big school and yet can't wait to be- come a part of it. In September the rest of our Class will ioin us and together I we will strive to uphold the high ideals and standards of our high school-Thomas J Jef'Ferson. Everybody come to the Carrousel! was the call of the sophomores in March. Music, balloons, and a midway with games set the scene for the festivities. Gena Johnson and James Washburn prove that sophomores are right in the swing of things. Faces for Tried Activities Alvarado, Joe Ancira, Pete Arcos, Hector Avalos, Pauline Balderas, Gabriel Barron, Gregory Benavides, Alice Botello, Evangeline Buenrostro, Stella Case, Roy Cook, Lemuel Craighead, Carl Davis, Thomas Dawson, Jimmy Desoto, Grace Diaz, Dimas Dominguez, Richard Dunlap, Melvin Eichelbaum, Sandra Esparza, Anita Fernandez, Elvia Floyd, Carroll Floyd, Earl Fraige, Robert Gonzales, Ray Gonzalez, Martha 5 Granato, Richard Hezlep, William Hutto, Bill Jimenez, lsabel Johnson, Afton Jordan, Hetfie Keith, George King, Sylvia Leach, Jerry Leal, Irma Lee, Washington Martinez, Rosario McColley, Charles McGinnis, Robert Meclce, David Mendoza, Janie Middleton, Neill Milazzo, Sandra Moke, Billie Molina, Oralia Mosman, Paul Munoz, Linda Muro, Yolanda Myers, Bill Nolen, Tom Noll, Jake Porter, Anne Quasso, Philip Rahenaldt, Barbara Readel, Fred Reeves, Susan Resendez, Paul Resendez, Susie Rocha, Irene Schwartzman, Herbert Shelton, Jimmy Silva, Janie Skinner, Raymond Spring, Don Steen, Wayne Stumberg, George Teneyuca, Ruby Terry, Anna Ruth Tietze, John Tindel, Judith Trevino, Arthur Valdez, Roger Vargas, Alicia Villafuerte, Carmen Villarreal, Annabelle White, Carolyn Sue Wyatt, George This I Crganizafion . . . 1 T T 2 Dr. Werner von Braun discusses a model of The Saturn rocket with three members of the House Science and Asfronaufics Committee. M0 A A issii ,V . V ...SENATE o.Kvs GATES Eos SECRETARY 0F DEFENSE---FLU CASEQ 272 Gen. Nathan Twining and Defense Secretary Thomas Gates, Jr., testify before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee The first of four fast subway cars to whisk Senators from their offices to the Capitol is lowered into the tunnel. Air Force Secretary Dudley Sharp and an official of the National Council of Churches discuss the publication of an Air Force manual which says communism has infiltrated some of the nation's churches. mu xi CITY APPROACH EPlDEMlCoulvll James Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, addresses Congress on corruption in labor unions. Charles Van Dcren tells Congress of his participation in a rigged TV quiz show. Senators rested Feb. 29 on Cots during the all-night filibuster on civil rights. E Upooo INDIA WELCOME 273 274 wg , ,f f l , 4,7 , X ' ' 1. N- FQ 1 . it , wr .w. M 5 ,, F M 1 sv j AQWM-w 3, 1 H, A . Q :W jfs, , 9 ' Q 4 if ' 1 1 , ' g .. U -. K, 1 is -. X . 5, 0 . 9 . ,. .5 M. if'EQ1?Fi'? 255293 ' , , ,, New 'lf Mimi Pm fr W 2 u - 1 '. f V -2 H,-V , , - , - fwfw-.ri-.1 fg ,M w,.f.,!,,.,,.y1f-.K,,g,4 '1-'71 U, 'f if ' fQ'2S '?i'4F'ff7x ' H CIUBS' And here we have Editor in Chief Arthur Corky is the second Staff member in fwo Bernhard Kliefoth. Hearing his full name years to be selecfed To amend pri,-,Cefon is as unusual as seeing him un-busy. University. What do you know about that? We finally got this book out! We were associate editors, Evelyn Billo and Doug Harlan. vue., R cord-Making 0 5 'Q' .ans l 4 1 u ll 'is X Sf? ll X t Bill X ia ll X y ff am El l l I X How can we get 856 sophomores on 22 pages? shrieks - Doylene Jennings. - -- Shrink their heads! says ever-helpful Jim Roark. I F F I 11 45 , A as 5 W s '.'- V' 276 MONTICELLO Two thousand four hundred and three pictures taken this year and not one for this page wails Fea- tures Editor Barbara Jones seated between her two assistants, Pat Myers and Farel Riklin. ,lffwhw ' 1 l I They said it couldn't be done! 6 ' f ' 1 f U .. . and it couldn't. F? So Nancy Sinkin whistles and Mary Earl Potter fakes a smile while deadline gets nearer and nearer and. . . 'fm ' - 9im..,4saZ.f, 4. L, Wiki ,, 3 f The indispensable Mr. Victor Weiss I lk will be surprised ' to see his picture on this page. He's our 'V ,, very special 5 photography adviser. 4: up I--an A Il Il it .di I? Il ll ll ll lllll llllt lllll lllll Ill!! !!l!l 1 1 'YV .BN I X 'Y 2 5 1 -6 ug' .. O' F E -17-Q CELLO first. I' r, We'll never get all the photog- raphers in one picture because one of them has to photograph the photographers. Head picture taker Wendell Potter takes a picture of Bill Graham and David Ewing. E. D. Isaacs, special assistant to the editor, handled the tapeirecorder with great skill and even greater secrecy. Thanks to E. D., this year's Sounds of Sixty is another MONTI- 'Q Nag 5. sg fi , s la ' W . ' I Xt ' ' ' K 7 X l ' ' ' - e . X...- .llt l 'H' ll 4 : T tr l ' E ,A If' mu i . IELJI Junior Class Editor Pat Whitehead and her assistant Helon Watson were once responsible staff mem- bers, but right along at the last they started climbing onto tables and things. Until these people take pencil and portfolio in hand, no final plans can be made for the MONTICELLO. They are ad salesmen Pat Jefferson, Patty Hampton, Tommy Adams, Allen Jones, and Fran Riemer. Za I W- E t' ' I 7 , , f 'tis 1 277 Edifor's Awayp With their faculty section turned ln, Belle Haberer, Fac- 1 ulty Editor Carol Homburg, ' s On a good day, Mrs. Alma Petrich, faculty adviser, sings to a staff member on his birthday. Sports Editor Kenneth Farrimond lrlghtl calls for a pass from Sachnowitz to Bain. David Ruth is wondering how he'll write if UP' We all have I3 clubs! says Jan Richie, with high trumps as clubs editor. t Paula Leung as layout editor, made l her picture modestly small. Beneath that pile of papers is the MONTICELLO. Janie Dunn, Kay Roscheni, Sylvia King, Carol Mech- ler, and Rhoda Goldwasser took on the stupendous task of typing up this accumulation. Y sl' P - 1 Q' Sfaffers Play and Judy Mauer do what they can to relax. lt was a difficult section. Peggy Wilson, Anne Guil- foyle, and Karen Ogden go along with the gag. R51 'Q A in Who could guess that clerical Editor Ann Schentrup and her two assistants, Penny Calvert and Susan Marsh, have lust finished the meticulous task ot cataloguing pictures? IE W , They keep saying that the wealth ot the world is in the hands of women. Well, here are the women who control the MONTICELLO money. Charlene Calvert, Jeannie Walters, and Doris Michon balance the books. Doris is business manager. 'fa . A 4 .. I B I ! l Copy writers copy copy from Editor Ann Eisenstein. Merrilea Kelly and Beryl Penner will get back to their own creative writ- ing as soon as they accommodate the photographer. The race for space sets the pace for Larry Bane owsky and Larry Asher as Jef'f's 73 advisories attempt to reach outer space, lOO per cent MONTICELLO sales. Superlatives for DEC Probably no single thing is more important to Jefferson than her bi-weekly newspaper, the DECLARATION. Almost every student and teacher looks forward to DEC Day when the papers are distributed during advisory period. This year an enlarged eight page edition was published almost every issue and a great increase in the use of color further improved this, one of the nation's top high school news- papers. Many of its staff members are experienced iour- nalists who have been acclaimed for their ability. This award winning publication is full of the opinions, activities, and personalities of Thomas Jefferson High School. 280 DECLARATION One reason that the DECLARATION has received local and national awards under Carolyn Awalt's eclitorship is that her interest extends from the comfortable publications quarters to the grimy printer's shop. Gareth Simmons boards a plane for Detroit as a reward from the Light and Ford Motor Company for his journalistic ability. Gary served as managing editor. l i -+ it g mm enuwur I Nl' PIYTII f l JOHN 'EP Y I REPS IA J Q I l ,E ..., ..- M., .K Nl if g f-SP Staff writers Norma Jean Balshaw, Fredrica joy reading their articles as much as the Wiegand, Bernard Stoller, Joe Zapata, student body does. Maxine Gorneau, and Judy Adamson en- Getting a featurette accepted two weeks after he took up iournalism was the be- ginning ot a diversity of responsibility for Stan Deckard. l l l il s l . I Q- l ., . l i ALICE CERUA 1 ii, , '., Susan Newman, of the Susie's Cues column, turns autograph hound while cov- ering pianist Lorin Hollander's San Antonio performance. Photography Editor Ruth Lozano and Headline Editor Sharon Gregory pool their brain power to get both their iobs done at once. k.........,.V M .-. ., Y. ,X r r X DEC staff members' long hours are too much tor columnists John Cerny and Alice Cerda. f- . . . and then they dump the DEC's in a dirty comer! moan Columnist Steve Ownbey, Lay-out Editor Jill Radford, and staff Nriter Doug Rose. 28l Refreshment for the Crew Copy Editor Ernie Perez works a lot better when there's refreshment handy. Staff Writer Ken Roberts looks on in a sleepy at The staff breakfast in February daze while other staffers hustle up some grub QA? . 5 .e Q -tw: v :rw D ' THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Floyd Bilke and Bill Watkins are playing book-ends. They are copy reader and feature editor by trade. i Robert Buck and his little biddy buddy Barry Browne need their adding machine to tally up the score. 'if AS' Editorial Page Editor Jeanne Levine is one of the few people who manage to find something pleasant in every situation - even working 25 hours a day on the DEC. 'M-2-v....,f.,,,,k A Clubs Editor Kathleen Miller shows her usual consternation at the dearth of club news. Well, we can pay our bills after alll says Busi- ness Manager Art Hicks to his assistant Kathy Scott. if l- lt was no easy task to persuade Circulation Manager Johanna Jaeggli from circulating long enough to have her pi:ture made, 283 I ,i if S - 4 C T' . Q V V 'f firlfiflyffgiff, V, ' Y V I I i i Anderson Awalt Banowsky Barnes Beamer Betz Billo Boling Boudreaux Braubach Burrow Cone Cooper Crowell Dieckow ,Dowd Dresser Edwards Franz Gates Gordon Gragg Griffith Gueldner HUTTO Hyman Jones Kanter Keoughan Kliefoth i 'V' In the haste of leav- ing for Amarillo to at- tend a conference, Stu- dent Council members Siggy Weiner and Larry Banowsky accidentally Support for Scholarship, Sportsmanship, School 284 Student Council pick up the wrong piece of luggage. Art Burrow's only comment is, Aw, come on, you guys, cut it out! r-ax.f'.af:4.feef .' -'f - Q N 'ff' Anticipation and preparation preceded the Student Coun- dawn on the day of election to hang their candidate's cil presidential election. Avid supporters assemble before banner in The Main Hall. Langley Laurie Lee Louie Luker Lutich Lux Mandel Mann Marley Max McCall McCaslin McClellan McDaniel Mclntosh Mitchell Monier Morris Myers Elected advisory representatives, with the help of their new sponsor, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Talliaferro, effectively carry out the main purpose of the Student Council-to serve the school. Meeting every Wednesday during third period, they are instrumental in planning victory dances after foot- ball games, the Snowman's Ball, and a Sports Appreciation Dance. Student Council members plan orientation, a get-ac- quainted meeting for new Jeffites, pep rallies, and paper drives. They issue textbooks and distribute the Jefferson handbook, Mustang Manners, and the Student Directory. The Student Council also maintains its own patio, including a fishpond which Student Council members diligently clean once a year. One of the most exciting times of the year for Jefferson students is the Student Council presidential election. During this week students learn the importance of political cam- paigning and master the operation of voting machines. Members of the Student Council represent Jefferson by attending local and state conventions. The Council is a member of the Texas Association of Student Councils, the Alamo Association of Student Councils, and the Southern Association of Student Councils. Spirit, and Citizenship From Student Council 285 Wa l, 1, , ,. , , 5 Student Council member Kathy Pratt adds the mas tree Complete with tinsel, ornaments, a finishing touches to the student council Christ- Christmas presents, in the Main Hall, OFFICERS Siggy Weiner President Stanley Mandel Vice President Maxine Weynand Secretary James Laurie Treasurer Paul Dresser Parliamentarian Sudy McClellan Chaplain Peggy Rawlins Reporter Mary 'Kay Betz Historian Larry Banovvsky Mike Odom Sergeants at Arms All Students' Voices Heard When Student Council Meet: Puffers and Projectors Part 288 Wranglers Becker Block Bloom Branham Burrow Casey Cohea Cowan Deckard Dickerson Dixon Dowdy Eisensfein Ewing Georges QQ v,o ill Asher . .W Bain Banowsky : S Q Barefield ,,, E xi ,W a s 5 ' 5 9 s E yy Cowpokes Paul Wright and Ricky Waters follow the direction of Foreman Mike Lufich as They post The score during a Pony foorball game. Wranglers made the scoreboard for use at all home games. Gerhard? Grant Guin Hannum of Wrangler Service Wranglers Sandy Grant and John White outdo Univac when operating profectors for the teachers. Klein, J. Klein, L. Laurie Lee, B. Lee, F. Lehne Harlan Hicks Holmgreen Huie Jones, A. Jones, G. Kanter Kboudi Kelfer Killion '-w-...Qu L57 Levit .Wranglers Up to Dirty Mandrel McCaslin OFFICERS Mike Lutich Foreman mexmgif James Laurie e ar Trail Boss Steve Rinard Brander Cecil Bai f Bo ty unter rt urro ut C ar Huie gfjke Judge Y T Werkle Deacon arry Smith Allen Jones . I J Deputies ig, ' Rmard ll Rothenflue Ruiz, John Ruiz, Jose Wranglers, a service club now in its second year, lends a complementary west- ern air to the school campus. Members are called cowpokes and the president A, is the foreman, adding to the group's N western flavor. 0 Services rendered by this organization X are diverse. Cowpokes help teachers at ' registration, show films to clubs and Q classes, operate the Pony scoreboard on the football practice field, and keep up the campus practice greens for the golf gun Q team. Cheerful Wranglers are found at 'T Q . W work in every corner of Jefferson. They gladly lend their assistance to any cause 290 Wranglers beneficial to our school. Work on Cam u P ,.e... PONIES WSITGRS I I .L - Schmidt Simpson Smith Stutts Frankie Wright, John Hannum, Cecil Bain, and Charlie Huie anticipate a high school diploma so they won't be doing manual labor the rest of their lives. Yet while earn- ing the diploma, they help their school by building practice greens for the. golf team. Taye Tiller White Wogstad Wright, F. Wright, P. Mr. Hutchinson Sponsor Mr. Turner Sponsor Voelcker Walls Waters Weiner Werkle I 'OX . -Q' 5 ,lf WW 'Gonzales Gragg Graham Green Grote Hampton 'Hanson Hardin 'Hardy 'Harlan Harrison 'Herrington 'Hicks Hodges Hubbard Hutto Hyman 'lvens 'Jones Kanter Service, and Citizenship OFFICERS Paul Dresser President Bobby Watts Vice President Lila Walters Secretary Kenneth Farrimond Treasurer Sheldon Becker Historian Trudy Jo Chance Chaplain Barton Lee Parliamentarian Carroll Kell Reporter Roy Baines Sgt. at Arms 'Elected in iunior year Lee, T. 'Levine Levit Levitan 'Lovelace Lowry Lux 'Mandel 'Martinez 'McCaslin Mclntosh Miller Mitchell Musgrave Neill 'Newman 'Newmark Nickle 'Nuesseler O'Leary 'Keane Kelter, A. Kelfer, M. 'Kell 'Kliefoth Kline Kneupp:err Knight Kunkler Kwan Lamon 'Lee, B. National Honor Society, under the guid- ance of Miss Ximena Wolf, is established on the basis of scholarship, service, and the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY if f .- ft 5 f 5 Z L of EL Olson, B. Olson, J. Palmer 'Penalver 'Penaska Perkins Potter, M. Potter, W. 'Quintanilla Radford Rath, A. Rath, D. 'Reagan 'Redmond Riley, M. Riley, R. Rodriguez Rogers Rose Sanford 'Schentrup Schreiner 'Simpson Sinkiri Slocumb Smith Taylor 'Terry 'k Tiierina Tolk Trousdale 'Tulles NHS for Top 10 Per Cent leadership of its members. Membership is open only to iuniors and seniors. Senior members must be in the upper l5 per cent of their class, iuniors may gain admittance if they are in the upper 5 per cent of their class. A one-year term at Jeff and a record of good school citizenship are necessary for stu- dents to be accepted for membership. Applications are rated by sponsors, teach- ers, and advisers. One of the highest honors any student at Jeff can obtain is membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. 'Elected in iunior year 294 National Honor Society Van Gundy Walker 'Walters i'Watts 'Weiner 'Weir 'Weynand Wise Woeltel Wolle 'Wright Miss Wolf Sponsor Allen Bailey Brannen This is not one of our duties-yetf' say Kathleen Estes and Craig Carlsonl But the picture does serve to show TC what lengths Councilors are willing To gc to police the area. Library Councilors Sficklers for Study Burgess Brown, K. Brown, S. Burns Calvert Cannon Carle Carlson Casey Cazamias l've heard that the library subscribes to 86 magazines and now l believe iff groans Fran Kulick. Five minutes before the bell rings, Library Councilors must gather all magazines and put them in their correct spots on the racks. 295 296 Library Council Maner Masters Maxwell-. May McClure McDaniel McEwen Mersinger Moeller Diaz Doneghy Estes Evans Fadal Fleming Ford Furth Gates Granberry Green Hague Harris Herman Holmgreen Jackson Jones Kass Klein Kneupper Kulick Lanford Levitan Long Colborn Collins Cooper Corbo Crouch Cunningham De Shong Even the desirable sixth period library gets long, especially on Fridays. Patient councilors 48 Councilors, Providing a quiet and pleasant atmos- phere for study in a library of approxi- mately 390 chattery Jeffites each period is the iob undertaken by our 48 Library Councilors. At the beginning of the se- mester, councilors are elected by their library sections. They must be iuniors, or seniors, maintain a C average, and be approved by Mrs. Linda McCutcheon, their sponsor. Official duties are waste paper collecting, magazine straightening, and being present at meetings every other Thursday during second advisory period. Q Nr-We WAR GONE 22 AND wnutus O 5, 8 PEACE WW0 3 5 r- r' C O O ZS E E 4 5 91 2 3 x P 3 U3 3' -4 F' - 0 11 E 33. 94 SCO N TOLSTol MITCHELL Y . l That one' This one? No, that one' Which one'9 Library Coun cilor Roland Nanez helps Mrs Mc utcheon a librarian curb impatience of those who want to begin weekend early for 2233 Jeffries N anez Pope Prather Quebodeaux Rath Redwine Reeves Riemer Robards Sanders Saxon Seale Self Shelton Shields Simpson Smith Ta ngum Tanner Taylor Thompson Van Zant Walker Waters Watts Whitehead Wright, C. Wright, F. McCutcheon Sponsor W fyyff ,M J PW fff ws J f f 'ff s 1' W f ff W Q fff 1 V f X fi 5 fi 45744 1 viffgjfff V W 4 if ,pity w fQ f ,f xf., do .1 - .WW hw .. . - ez ,f i ,su , ,, P fygvf P j Q.: 3,1 M- 3. ir ,.-wid? ' 'J : ' ' P.,fegf2.fsfQ, ' ' i '. '5Z?ff?7.y-ff . , . f-L ,- V F - pf ,f ', iw .' 3 .,.f faq, , 'f ' Q ' 5295! l Wy ffff If f ff wry i? rAf'y,Qgf if .L A get-,M9, z,,, .:?Wf,,', -rim at ,sz K 7 4 i A , ff, 0, 5 - . K -Q ' .nf ff! gg- mf ' f :. -' f' ' Ycfe if ' A 35,4 ,ay fqwgv , l m ef5,.w.,3 t 'Uifff'-' ' ip-ff' f '- a . ' 1 ' V L' 2 , , if XZ W Wyihepr , V i. ee Y .,5'u,.ef . ina, cw ef e-, vff - .f.,, ' ,f'v ' 4-wr ' f fg fyf, f9'f'4f,bo, f 4' 'r',-9' 3 f f N, X 1 , , ff f , W G 'HW' 70 712 'in' . i ' ff 1' '4' 74 fm if , fm? 'Q 3 4' ' 4 sf6f?JGf'4 'Y ig 75.-.-. Wi -' , -1' Q 4V f ,w,wf'1f'A ,fe .- mf79:f'Cfw'r , f fr Q W ,ai 'ivffvffv W ? ' 6ga'f4 ? '! wf fd if WW y, f,jyffZfff4 P f 5 ' , -- . ,, 4, 40,4 , 4' WSW JW f M X 52 lim JWUW f ' df g fd ff f 4 ! iff! Adams Arevalo Arias Arredondo Brown Cardenas wifi? 'CIP Carroll Cobbs Conn Easley Garcia Gill Green Greenberg Harrington 1-A 298 G Keene Luna Martin Martinez Massey McCoy irls' Sports Club Hurry up, Girls, lt's our turn. During Girls' Sports From Baseball fo Club meetings, Linda Tafolla and Sandee Ross enioy OFF ERS Fall J gf' Fran Tomlin 'ifi' President I 'i 'lll sident Ruth Massey .iff' f 'ff 1 A V bnni ez Vice sident 'l l' l'l fli' V President Minnie Ma Minnie tary fy eas. Emogen 1 Pollar Lind lla arliam tarian Alrn ,-Qs2 artine ,,,x Sara Carroll Parlia entar A 1, Historian rroll 'l': i i 1'r andra Harringtopx Hist rian 'f Reporter 9 A Sa yyti ra Har ngton I 'i Re sfo :qi '-P- C Eva geIine Ar o Ca lyn Ru Ch il' 'A Sgt. at Ar s i,. . .... Vvql Adams -V-i ,,,i ,Z., , Sgts. at Arms a quick game as two impatient members look on. Play ball! Baseball is just one of the sports in which the members ot the Girls' Sports Club partici- pate under the supervision ot Miss Bess Richards. This club has been active at Jetterson since i952 and has greatly contributed to providing a better under- standing of sports. Members have the opportunity to perfect their skills and to practice good sports- manship by receiving instruction and experience in both spectator and competitive sports. 'Ln L .- - , ' 5 1 A - . '5g1Ee -Q - if 'lnf H.. ' . za j.-:- g ,mflfyi -ef x A it all 5 Q v Ping-Pong Murray Pollard Regalado Reyna Rhyan Ross Ruane Ruffo Sayle Scanlon Seneff Tafolla Tomlin Tucker Zepeda Miss Richards Sponsor Reaching for the sky, or is it lust a ball? Evangeline Arredondo, one of the en- thusiastic Sports Club members, gets in a little batting before the intramural games. Whether baseball or ping-pong, all is fun for energetic participants. 36 P' 0 S P 0 Y 2 fig cv 300 Spoflighters T Handling Props Vital Job Buffington Burns Day Gordon Hachmann Hallmark To serve The school in all back- stage functions and To promote Tel- lowship among The members is the aim of The Spotlighters. Since l954, The SpoTlighTers have given up many hours before, after, and during school in service To Jeff. The school could not enioy The delightful as- semblies and plays without The aid of The Spotlighters in such Things as working lights, pulling curtains, set- Ting stages, and handling props. Hoeper Koch Lopez ResponsibiliTy backstage is important when working with sensilive sound equipment or handling complicated lighting comrols. Noland Perez pizzini OFFICERS Fall T l Springr Roy Gordon T ROy,'GyordOTll yy President p it yi T J President T f Ty Pom Armando Rioias Tl 3 JGVTWGS Stahl T T Reeves y VicepPresident Vice Presldenfjpr Rioias James Stahl 1 T James Koch J Secretary T . Recording Secreiary Richard Day 3 T J Mills Reeves T TT Treasurer y Corresponding Secretary Victor Gramr j 1 f Robert Lopez I fa Shulter - Chaplain Tlleasurer VVTV T Spindle James Kegh p J John I-lachmann yTpr T Stahl Reporter y is y Chaplain y Mills Reeves p T f T Richard Day A p Parliamentarian J Reporter T Ronnie Burns T J y 'T HeUVYyv5P1f7f5lle, Higmrian T T T T fi Parliamentarian y 7 -I-awil Rglgeff l-Opez I ,V 'T ' Phil fy Terpening l'l6l'1l'y Spindle 'V If T .T V ,Hlsfoflan ' MISS lonswifh Sergeants at Arms AQJVOU Iawil - - Sponsor V X ,T'T T T ' J J rrirrrr if ' it rsergeanfs aTArms Al Anderson Hamrick, B. Hamrick, D. Heather Jones Louie Ratliff Rodriguez Ruth I' 'ff T, as '32 In The adventurous expedition of the Radio Club in April kept everyone busy. Distance doesn't seem to make a difference to this Radio Club member as he gets ready to fi' , A V ' env- 1 .1 .24 - ijfffwi f 'F at -' '. - nfs '14 I Al 4 Y, 'ti s., if throw a wire across the tower so the hams will have an aerial for their rigs. Some of the members watch Bill Hamrick as he operates one of the radios. Dots, Dashes, and Static Crashes The strangest requirement of any Jefferson club is the ability to send and receive Morse Code! Throughout the year, members of the Radio Club make good use of this ability as they study radio techniques, The rnost modern The Radio Club provides a test- ing ground forthe radio bugs at Jeff. They can try out their theories and learn through exchange of ideas. This year the club mem- bers inaugurated the practice of sending messages to other points phases of electronics also interest these students. for the faculty and students. Thus, service, as well as experience, is the obiective of the Radio Club. Lovelace Martin Parish Pefel OFFICERS Solliday Sparks Traynham MV- Andrews 5POf1S0f Bill l-larnrick President Fred Salinas Vice President James Salinas Don Jones Secretary Don Jones Chuck Sparks Treasurer Steve Heather Reporter James Salinas Sgt. at Arms 'Denotes fall term 30l 302 Future Nurses of America Alexander Benson Bryant Bullock Clasen Close Dunlap Ferro That old adage Practice makes perfect, also holds true in the case of a nurse. Learning to be good nurses are Diane Bryant, Penny Roming, and Willa Van Grundy, as they prac tice and demonstrate on each other. Garia' '-i Y Guthrie Hays Howe lnselman Kallison Knight Kwan Leach Lee L ' ht Y L mp Lowry f S . Mm' 0 6 C 6 - Marienhoft r In order to become a member of the Future Nurses, girls must earn 100 points Masfm by doing volunteer work at one of San Milano Antonio's hos itals. Regular attendance Moehring p at the Club meetings on the second and fourth Monday of every month is also one of the requirements. The goal of all Future Nurses-to interest students in Mullenneix personal and community health-is carried 'rL'lU E'Y out to the letter by Jeff's chapter ot a . . Y the Texas Association of Future Nurses. Nixon Pearson Peterson Powers Putnam Reming Rhyan Schwartz Silverman Simon Simpson Trimble Van Gundy Fall Betty Alexander President Lynn Simpson Vice President Gail Bullock Recording Secretary Melaine Murray Corresponding Secretary Pat Silverman Chaplain Willa Dunlap Historian Wan Gee Lee Reporter Penny Reming Parliamentarian Sharon Hays Sergeant at Arms Future Nurses' lnspiratio Jefferson Medical Center is an appropriate place to visit if one is planning to be a nurse. Members of the Fu- ture Nurses of America paid the center a visit to learn more about helping others. Fufure Nurses' Future Bright Hospitals will benefit in more ways Than one when Future son, Sharon Hays, and Penny Remlng begin work in their Nurses' officers Gail Bullock, Lynn Simpson, Pat Silverman, chosen profession. Willa Dunlap, Betty Alexander, Melaine Murray, Janyce Pear- f.. 6 X 304 Future Nurses of America Wong Woods Miss Kinkler Sponsor Viaclaurri Walters Wilkins Williams ,wi ,J W 5 1 X , 1, f , 7 W v, ffl ' A 5 U ,, x wo-W f ss, M233 5 vaasfiiflfii - 1 . , ,f,f VV i Y, mf -, 'gf 'n',fJ,. 9 mf' 'E X Q , , ,,55f3'7'? ', , I 'fa nj '55, .l... 7 gy- 'ea ini lf ,,'y, W A 1 ..,, if T .Ei U, 'f 'Q' Y' QF C-Q 3 O 1 If-. I zu in Y 1 I I if -3 ,vw il XX g Q, ,aww 12 'ff Ni W V 12' fix -J y.. 5? my S. Staffers Staking Membership Jones Kaufman Kliefoth Levine Lichtenstein Lozano Harlan Hicks Homburg Jaeggli Jefferson Jennings Marsh Maurer Michon OFFICERS Sharon Gregory President Wendell Potter Vice President Jeanne Levine Secretary Mary Earle Potter Chaplain Moehring Muecke Myers Penaska Penner, B. Penner, M. 306 Press Club Newman Newmark Ogden Larry Asher Treasurer Mrs. Edith King, sponsor of publications if San Antonio College, gave Press Club mem- bers valuable poinfers on advertising in school Claim in Press Club Perez Potter, M. Potter, Walter Potter, Wendell Radford Richie In its first year of operation, the Press Club, sponsored by Mrs. Alma Petrich, has proved itself to be of real value. It has greatly increased friendship and good will between the two publications staffs. Professional iournalists who addressed the group have given valuable information to many members who are eager to make Simmons Sinkin Steadman careers in the publication field. Member- ship in Press Club is open to any student with a sincere interest in journalism and a willingness to work. publications. She was guest speaker at their March meeting. Watson Whitehead Wilson Riklin Rose, D. Rose, J. T. Sachnowitz Schentrup Scott Stoller Walters Watkins Wogstad Zapata Mrs. Petrich Sponsor 307 Buck Cardenas Cannon Cunningham 50, , 1 f,nA V n Dixon Dowdy Dunn 308 Talacades Anderson Ashcroft Barney Beauchamp Berry X .+ f 0 am ,459 Sophomore Ann Jennings in her white satin ceded her soprano solo, Desert Song in gown, calmly wafches 'rhe act which pre- Tinge of Magic. Eng Fleming Forester Forsman Garrett Giron Hill Jennings, A. Jennings, D. Lattimore What happened to the Opera Workshop and Tal- ents, lnc.? These two clubs combined this year to form Talacades. Where did all of those talented people go? They became charter members of Tala- cades, Jetterson's newest club tor an array of talent ranging from opera singing to iuggling. Sponsored by Mr. Raymond Moses, Talacades pro- motes talent and gives all its members opportunities to perform for an audience. Their first program, presented in March, was A Tinge of Magic for the entertainment of the student body and guests. Part ot the proceeds purchased a stereo phonograph for the Music Department to enioy. Senoritas Carla Cardenas and Stella Reyna lent color and sparkle to the Talacades' talent show in their rendition of an old Spanish dance. They indeed added a Tinge of Magic to the successful production. Lee Leung Levy Lozano Luna McDermand Moehring Muecke There was a Biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig ship! chants Silvia Valadez. This witty bit of monologue was her contribution to the Talacades production, A Tinge Of Magic, which made its debut in March, 1960, OFFICERS Valerie Dunn President Janell McDermand First Vice President Judy Anderson Second Vice President La Vergne Levy Secretary Steve Walker Treasurer Paul Dowdy Chaplain Jo Van Gundy Wesley Dowdy Sergeants at Arms Kay Moeh ring Reporter Mr. Moses Sponsor Lf-nge gf M-qgic Talacades Show 3I0 Talacades Reyna Sprenger Terry Torrance Van Gundy Walker Wiegand Wilkins Zapata Stamp and Coin Club member Melvin Eichelbaum, is no Uncle Scrooge when it comes to auctioning off money. Could it be that Melvin knows that the greenbacks are canceled bills and are good only as collectors' items? Stamp and Coin Club, a newly formed organization, holds the interest and enthusiasm of its members and sponsor. John Cerny tells the club that there are rare stamps in existence today that could easily bring a fortune to fellow enthusiasts. OFFICERS Stu Baum President Steve Neill Vice President John Cerny Secretary David Compton Treasurer David Gassman Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms Melvin Eichelbaum X Auctioneer M.. como, some, GONE To Stamp and Coin Club Auction Hey!!! Fifty cents bid, who'll give me sixty? Come on, who'll give me sixty? Fifty going once . . . twice . . . thrice, and sold to . . . These are familiar sounds to the members of the Thomas Jefferson Stamp and Coin Club who hold auctions to increase their stamp and coin collections. Other ac- tivities include round-table discussions and speakers on various phases of stamp and coin collecting. The club was started in January of T959 in or- der that numismatists and philatelists of Jeff might have an organization through which they could share their common interest. Gathered 'round their stamps and coins, more about their hobby from books and members enioy an afternoon of learning from each other. 3ll This is a switch. The cameramen are be- out the antiquity and charm of the ox FCC USING ing photographed. Their mode of travel to cart they used for a prop. location was more modern-but with- 3l2 Candid Camera Club Allen Armstrong Clanton Fichtner The San Jose Mission provides a dramatic subiect for good pictures. Members of the Camera Club Fitzhugh Goforth Gorneau Graham Guthrie Henry Herrick Hill Jennings Kagan McCraw, James McCraw, Jerry Moll Naylor Newman Purdy Rogen Schentrup Serene, A. Serene, M. Sowell Sterling Stern Tello Trevinot von Tschirschky Weston Mr. Weiss Sponsor on Activities for Fun and Profit capture the famous Rose Window on film. Dozens of rolls were shot on this outing after members explored many angles and then waited 'For iust the right moment. OFFICERS Bill Graham President Murray Fichtner Vice President Mary Serene Secretary Tom Rogers Treasurer Roger Allen Parliamentarian Leslie Guthrie Reporter Ruthie Sterling Historian Doris Sowell Chaplain Robert Weston Librarian Founded in l953, the Candid Camera Club, under the sponsorship ot Mr. Victor Weiss, spends countless hours taking pic- tures tor clubs and organizations. Member- ship is open to any student wishing to further his interest in and knowledge ot photography. During the meetings, which take place every first and third Monday in room 128, Candid Camera Club members inspect and criticize members' pictures. They also have special programs demon- strating the art ot making good pictures from exposure to printing. Portrait sessions allow the members to try their theories and to iudge their progress. Money from sale ot their prints increases the Club's treasury and is used to purchase improved equipment and supplies. Candid Camera Club members learn all phases good picture T6lfeS mme than 5 Click Of their of photography. They realize that producing a camera and a smile on the face of their subiect. 3l3 .ff T, L as 24 ,f ww ,Wm nn xx 4' f f 'f We XY-.hx s-J f--5-9 fwfyvly ' Narveson Perkins Persh Pluenneke Rath Redwine Rodriquez Roos Ruiz Sauer Sanford Schentrup Simon Smith Steinhauser Stewart Tafolla Trevino Trimble Trousdale Walker Wong Wright Mrs. E. Peterson Sponsor Great for '68 Modern Art by Alpha Delta Kappa, this happy group mingles with the members, all teachers, who encourage them to enter the teaching profession. All right, class . . . pay attentionl Members ot the T. Guy Rogers Chapter ot the Future Teachers ot America shouldn't have much trouble holding the attention of their pupils. They receive instruction as well as actual teaching experience in their meetings. Mrs. Eleanor Peterson has furthered understanding and development of teaching in public schools among the members of the organization. Among the highlights ot the year is the state Future Teachers Convention held in Denton in February. Cindy Wright, parliamentarian for District ll, was a voting dele- gate at the State Convention. The T. Guy Rogers scholarship is presented at the FTA Banquet held in the spring. Mr. T. Guy Rogers and the initiates are not expecting a power failure: the candles make a bright FTA initiation for Cindy Wright, Ginger Barnes, Lana Trousdale, and Susan Redwine. Each year Mr. Rogers installs the club officers. OFFICERS Cynthia Wright President Ginger Barnes Vice President Linda Walker Recording Secretary Lana Trousdale Corresponding Secretary Susan Redvvine Carolyn Cunningham Treasurers Judie Kneupper Sharon Armstrong Parliamentarians Sherry Sanford Reporter Jane Kneupper 'T' Historian-1 Dottie Rath Chaplain Karen Bremer Trudy Chance Sgts. at Arms 3l5 W r , .M j,c,fz,WL4, 4,1 , . ,. ff, ogg, f 1 g?2f1,4.,,f,,.,,4s,,,z,Zf4,i 4?'fU-e:'57f- , , f , f zz, s ' , , if-'pi-ifm:r'qifZw4.iQia-' -, X f - 'f gg? 'f 1 X 3.7 sf 41. f - ,ffr-,. -aigfenfgg, L if ,2 , K , H if A- Q11 WW - 4 ,145 ,Q V-nf-f , 'f i - 'J ' Kew , rr .f'22f4f?wz'f -,V-zM 2ffZfffVf f- ' sw' ,., fi??g,fy2'?f.f,ir42 if as fsizf uf , yiy y' A 1-MQQQ 3f ,f v?'3: 1 ,, -. fl- .iff elif M1 624 . , Y i mg ? ' ,' .hay.rlgfiwfWQMQJ'-Qhfyfff Afifii fri - -7 , , i 7 ' -W' 4 ' . Mwfrc ' ,JZ7 'Q lf? Tlcfih' .f 95 .Y '. 'il N25 'vfivgm gr? 42,1 2wfg, ,f41'f,n 521 we J :fr f ' -fir A ' 405 ,y ay --an ,Vg ww-'ff f ly fre? ,W 'N -' ,Z 1 fffd' fc 919 e f - 'E 'c .' y gf- f 14' fi ., if f , , ,I ff 'j767 jf' , fm 41 o f f - J if i tgp-r,:'a-.1225-f.:m riff , wwf,-4xry5ff,zWAZ Hyi p ,. .--Aff, -y'fQW V619 f467m5WQf?4 -4 'Af -1. 142774 643,51 ff' if are I . f ,Z Mfg! 4? f if From the Seaside fo the OFFICERS Fall Spring Charles Huie Charles Huie President President Tim Casey Mike Lutich Vice President Vice President Mike Lutich Tim Casey Secretary Secretary Wendell Potter Art Burrow Treasurer Treasurer Larry Banowsky Larry Banowsky Chaplain Chaplain Bill Graham Bill Graham a Parliamentarian Parliamentarian Walking Doug Harlan Senate and Skelton social club members Clanflngf mefflmenlf and llm bv the Sea Reporter Repo'-fer take over the Main Hall for an evening of side. Larry Asher Larry Asher Art Burrow Cecil Bain Sgts. at Arms Sgts. at Arms 3l6 Senate Adams Allen Armstrong Arnie Asher Bain Banda Banowsky Barefielcl Bayer Brame Brenham Briggs Browne Buck Buffington Burrow Carr Casey Cerny Colvin Cowan Curry Davis Dennis Dickerson Dixon Dowdy Deckard Early Eng Ewing Riverside in Senate As in most club meetings, there are distractions and attractions. Some Senators look amused, others feel serious about the business being con- ducted, and, as usual, a controversy develops in a corner. I ..'?. lnrmux llllillllllx LQXAX, Ass . I Fichtner Franz Frisbie Fritze Gibbons Graham Grant Green Haden Hamrick, B. Harnrick, D. Harlan Hartley Hicks Hill Hines Holmgreen Huie Jones, D. Jones, T. Kaplan Karr, D. Karr, T. Killion King Klaeveman Lee, B. Lee, H. Lehne Lovelace Lutich 1 Some Senators involuntarily received a cool dip in the Guadalupe River at one of the Club's functions during the spring. Art Burrow, Student Council president-elect, was among them, Senate, one ot Jetterson's social clubs, is spon- sored by Mr. Lionel T. Gregory. lt was granted its charter at Main Avenue High School in T912 as a debating society. The Senators enthusiasti- cally back school activities such as football games and paper drives. The Senate Patio, a project ot the club, adds greatly to the beauty of the campus. The club has dances and outings dur- ing the year, the main one being the Senate- Skelton Formal. 3i7 -' W- . , -, W 'if' V .1 ., ,F 'Z' wif Q Q' -25,4 4' x , 'iff Sit 2 A X ., A x - . , W: P1 K 8 ' .. , an wh 4 Ml V x gs ix wg 4, QV ' . +210 V+' A .Vw- ,1 f 4, fiifak ' zz ' Q, W , 'Y 'V rw' X' .a K V if ? 1? g A M11 'QM L ai 5 1 , 1 V, ,gfwff urkkk . ,, fgfy H,h i ,,,, ,fL, ,ff fW f ,, V, 4 VZ my V,,,, if, ,, A , A 1 , .,., W , fi . k , f , f 1 'm.' V V' V F V . V ,,,, V K V V V' 'fbi WV Vwfff , ,V ' ,715 V V V' . f V V V l V 'Q ' , , ,. 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' I ,ff 1 Q 1 fffffwwffffl' Ziff fy ' f X 'fi - ' ' ' ,, f M yi I f 7 2 Vw , , X I 1 . A l . W ' 4 fff X21 2 , , ,A V, 2, nw? Z 1 ,S ,- I'- Y VJ, ,gfwqww W V i v ,J fl Var' . W f M I fy' 3 ff, V! , fmli, .- ,Mas 5. ,ivy ,ff ' H ' X 'W 'XZQ' f ' 'W f ' 'W 1 V 'A ' '- ,, , f M , M . l J, , 4. .4 M , f 5' ' I - Q A If ' , ,QL ' 9' ' .,CQg3'2,, A 'MMM IV, ly V , ,W 7, QW? A , f f. ' 1 ' ' ff, ,f ' ' L - - f r .. , , I' 1- Y? ,iff -fr if E 1 .4 uk 'f-v-1-ww '-mf, 'NM 8, K, Q Yggv - .. -i X' - ' 1 1349? .A SL' . v W lg, 'sv sr ! -HN: 4 1 , . P ' .. 1 R -7 ,W 'ffqffg' , X . -,w.,-4, . 44 Q 4' LQff.'f5f1 53.1 ,,L1 I IJ 4,2 ,fl W, g, Q , , f K 4 x, ti B is e K ham Aaron Allen Ashworth Barr Bass Bell, L. Bell, M. Bell, S. Betz Brown Bryan Bull Burch Carr Cochrane Cooper Culbertson Cunningham Darrah Davis Dean Dieckow Dresch Edwards I do hereby solemnly swear . . . Sally ground Louise Holshouser looks on hap- Middleton administers the oath of mem- pily as she is being pinned by Brenda bership to Monu Stewart while Jane Rhine. Kneupw.. ...,:4. Q. ..:,.. L-.. 1-1.5- I.ar-l. Collins, D. Collins, M. 'Shakes' Style Show for Senior Members The girls that are chosen for the Shakespeare Club are the finest girls we know . . . These familiar worcls, part of the Shakespeare song, are sung after every meeting. The Shakespeare Literary So- ciety of Jefferson strives to promote fellowship among the stu- dents, and with the helpful guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Edith Tunnell, have encouraged participation in school activities. High- light of the Shakespeare year is the Sweetheart Ball. The Shake- speare Style Show honors the senior members. Shakespeare girls have succeeded in upholding the high ideals and principles of Jefferson. Crawford 322 Shakespeares Faulkner Francis Hardin Harper my ii Y: Harrison Helms Hemphill Holshouser Hutto Hyman Jones Keoughan Kline OFFICERS Sally Middleton 1Ae'aVree'l' President 'e 4 y.gEjrst.Mi.ce4E,CQ5identf Mickiefol I i ns M Q xX,fQj'NSeCrgnd VieeMPresident tefiyoxiic afiaeig i,ai, ii,,,, f 'e ' s Recording Secretary Carolyn North ,ff Corltesppnding Secretary Susan Replyvine XXX I Earl Fae Coop-ei X!! ,fl ilii iizi X Patiiamefntariah X Judiexlineupper X Cindy I iseman j Reporters Sue Riley Historian Nancy Harrison Chaplain Cindy Wright Mary Kay Betz Sergeants at Arms Miller Muecke Nixon North, C. J. North, C. L. North, G. Palmer Penner Pfefferling Potter Rath Redwine Valentine Sweetheart Kneuppar, Jane-ft Kneupper, Judie Langley Lazarie Leibovitz Lieck Mahan Marley McCall McDaniel, L. McDaniel, T. McGarraugh McMahan Means Middleton , 'We allow him to help and then he thinks he's an expert,' exclaims ROXIG Ashworth to Mickey Collins and Carol Bull, as they help Charles Hume adluif a big pink ruffle on the fluffy parachutes. Decorating for the Shakespeife fr 1 ,, President Sally Middleton escorted by Bill Monier ac little admirers The Sweetheart Ball honored the clubs cepts a beautiful bouquet of red carnations from two semors Ball Bewitching to Belles and Beaux Ball is as much fun as dancing there, according to the energetic ones who spend hours doing it. Rhine Riemer Riklin Riley, J. Riley, S. Roschini Sandberg Schmidt Siegel Sutherland Stewart Taylor Whitehead, G. Whitehead, P. Wilson Wish Wright, Wright, Zunker Mrs. Edith Tunnell Sponsor C. S. lnlhahon Candles and Pat Tomlm kicks up her heels at the MJR Novelty Dance honoring the clubs officers in February Pat and her sallor colleagues sang parodies and danced lugs as ihey entertained the guests at The dance held in the school Gym Agnew Allen Bailey Barnes Bowen Braubach Burks Carr Calalani Caylor, Sunny Caylor, Syl Cazamias Colborn Crist Crowell Cunningham Davidson Dove Dukes Duilon Eisenslein Eklund Fitzhugh Foersfer Furfh Gerbic Gregg Gueldner Gumpp Hasbrook Chrysanthemum OFFICERS Ann Eisenstein President Sandra Schooler Vice President Syl Caylor Recording Secretary Kathie Bailey Corresponding Secretary jidngegyr Maxwell ' Treasurer Jody Levitri 'ii 4i 'gunman Historian Darlene Jones Parliamentarian Desta Colborn Chaplain Sharon Hubbard Reporter Evelyn Mitchell Lila Ruth Walters Sergeants at Arms Air conditioning and redecorating ot the teachers' lounge was one proiect of the MJR social club this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tali- aferro, MJR is named in honor of Thomas Jefterson's beloved daughter, Martha Jet- ferson Randolph. Their pin depicts the door of the Monticello. The pearl above the door stands for purity, the goal of every MJR. The annual MJR Dinner Dance, the Hayne-MJR Box Supper, and the Mother- Daughter Tea are some of the club's so- cial events. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro, sponsor, receives a standing ovation and a gift at the annual Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Taliaferro's enthusiasm for this social group is one of the contributing factors to the club's success. Heymaker Hemphill Hubbard Hunt Hyman Jennings, Jennings, Jones Keane Knowlton Lantord Leonard Levitan Mann Max Maxwell McClellan A D Miller Mitchell Moore Moyer Meyers Nichols Nilles Nolen Ogden Olatson Olson, B. Olson, J. Pyka Rawlins Rhew Robinson Roos Roscheni Schooler Shadwick Shelton Get your delicious homemade cake right here! Just TO cents for a slice that's big-big-BIG! Even though Bettie Olson and Lila Walters make hard work nl! Senior members were honored at the annual MJR Dinner Dance held at Oak Hills Country Club. After a fried chicken ldinner, MJR's and their dates danced to the music of Lamar Makey and his orchestra. of it, they have little trouble selling cake to hungry spectators Paul Sanders, Uel Carter, Hugh Jones, and Brian Hanson at a Pony football game during the fall. The money from cake sales goes into the MJR's club treasury. Reunion Coke Party for All MJR' Oww-just a minute-I know ity l know it! Bettie Olson finds that MJR initiation questions aren't always easy to answer. Susie Shelton, Pat Tomlin, and Kay Keane don't seem happy about being next in line for this grueling MJR third degree. 326 MJR Smith Stewart Tomlin Walker Walters Watts Weir Wernick West Westervelt Wideman Wiseman Wood Yale Yeargan Mrs. Taliaferro Sponsor . O ' I 9 f0l1S In 1' 6 flfl Doneghy Duffey Duke Making practical use of their club's choose roses To be placed in all Jeff lovely garden patio, Skelfons Linda offices. Duran, Elaine Ivens, and Lilli Classen Dunlap Dunn Duran Epps Estep Estes Fenderbosch Fields Fleming Adair Adamson Armstrong Bessellieu Boudreaux Bradfield Bryant Bullock Burns Busby Camp Carter Classen Cockrum no 1 11. 327 328 Skelton Club Frost Gainer Garrett Grady Gralgaqi Grimm Ham pton, D. Hampton, P Hawkins Hertz Hinkel Hodges Hornburg lnselman lrwin Ivens Johnson, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, N. Jones, B. Jones, J. Jones, M. Klossner Little Maner Mann McDermand Mclntosh McNeese Milam Country Club Air Jett's administrators, guests of the Skeltons at their annual luncheon, agreed it was a great success. Held at Oak Hills Country Club in April, the luncheon honored senior members. OFFICERS Karen Klossner President Susie Stout First Vice President Marcy Fleming Second Vice President Gene Garrett Recording Secretary Shirley Little Corresponding Secretary Marion Tolk Treasurer Peggy Wilson Reporter Patty Hampton Historian Cheryl Boudreaux Chaplain Pat Doneghy Janie Dunn Sgts. at Arms Annette Estep Parliamentarian A Swinging Pair Clothes in the ideal wardrobe of a Skelton member range from garden togs to lacy formals: maintaining their patio and entertaining themselves are two of their purposes. Evidence of the members' and sponsor's interest in Jeff shows itself in the profusion of seasonal blossoms in their patio lo- cated at the west front of the build- ing. Even though the club is officially named the Martha Skelton Literary So- ciety, group endeavors include fall and spring dances with their brother club, Senate, rather than literary pur- suits. A farewell luncheon for sen- ior members closes their full calendar. The Senate Skelton informal dance in the Main Hall was a real swinger iudgmg from the enthusiasm of Diane Camp and Cliff Nash. Dee Jay Buddy Holliday made the scene to spin platters. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, M, N Moore Newman Nuesseler ' f Ogilvie Parker Pfeiffer Price Rice Roberts Self Sigerfoos Silverman Simpson Smith Steinhauser Stout Terrell Tolk Trousdale Tulles Wallinder Walters Whiting Wilkins Wilkinson Wilson, Pat Wilson, Peggy Mrs. Hicks Sponsor Emily Post would indeed be proud of these Hayne members, Chuck Elliot, Gary Bloom, and Cecil Schenker, as they daintily serve cake to hungry customers at a Hayne Cake Sale. 330 Hayne Adams Anderson Banks Bass Beamer Bloom Brink Callahan Carlson Casanova Corbo Crouch Day Dresser Duffey Eckstrum Elliott Ely Evans Farrimond End of Year Ouhng One of the most recent activities of Hayne is appear ing in their brillinat red and blue shirts en masse to form a victory line at the football games showing their Hayne, under the leadership bf Mr. Rupert Sprott, is Jetf's oldest and largest social club. lts charter was granted at Main Avenue High School in 1892. Originally a debating society, Hayne has evolved into a club ad- vocating triendliness and the develop- ment of leadership. Colors of the club are carried out in the brilliant red and blue shirts. Activities during the club's year in- clude the Hayne Shadowlanol Dance and the MJR-Hayne Box Supper. Dances, football games with other clubs, and an annual outing round out the social year. A. f, 'T I V ,, ,, 1 Q if 7 , ,f.-My ,A ljfff' 1 V, ,I if fy 73 , f ' , 'if ,f,,ff,iJfJ,',Qff ff! ' f 1 ii, Q 'z , 'V , ,V f, f gf, 4 Q, f, ,f 4' f, f ,f f I f f Q vw WHL ,, ,, ww , I, , . , f V , V Q, 1 ,',, W , 9? f Mu ,. ' 1 V qv X ' 1 Qiiff ,J ' 1 I , ffgjzx w I , 'N .. 'Q if I -. K, rl uv Q v ,V an 'U ii 1 . 9' ,I 1 3 'Ne 3 2 Y. .-T .av .Q ...gn zz ' 5 i , Tv -1 i my ,: 'ia W fa v. 332 Hayne Nanez Nelson Nobis Odom Oefinger, B. Oefinger, D. Patton Pollard Ransdell Raybourn Redmond Reeves Richey Riley Riojas Robards Rosenthal Ross Schenker Schnabel Seale Shields Starr, D. Starr, M. Sfraup Szatranski Tanner Tedford Theis Hayne Members Where'd he go? Where'd he go? wonders Mary Nichols at The Hayne Shadowland Dance. The music was so good that Damon Holditch got a bit carried away. OFFICERS Jed Rosenthal President Roy Gordon Vice President Kenneth Farrimond Secretary Lee Maltzman Treasurer Ace Moore Chaplain Bill Monier Parliamentarian Armando Rioias Historian Corky Klietoth Reporter Mills Reeves Cecil Schenker Sergeants at Arms Bill Robards Poet Laureate . . Mf7 'if 110 Aw, Mfr f914f4f1iffWy, ff Wfdfffffyfwmpf Am ,M4 r --, X f , f , , ,Y Q' LV fZf ff 6 M 7 fy ,Q W, '47 f'-ff',7MifQ':aiffjf' 400, ww M0 W ywm, ,W ,, ' .QW y'fC'.5-nfZff2'if, 1, , ' Vfj,1jf'?4?f f f 2 z,,fJf'f,Affgg4-nz fyyafg, , fnzfgyzf KVM? 'wo '-,W , fl, fffmfzffff-N44Mwiffizi1z,Wc71a, f ' XVQXQQZQ, QM, ,waz 'f ,mf ,A ww: ff wf.- ,w,,rfa ,. f 55? lf1f52fff'fv'?3 44.23 ff ff Red shirts and all smiles-typical scene of Hemph this closed Hayne Dance at the Glass House exampl on Woodlawn Lake. Cindy Wright, Bonnie Edy Stuart sweater or Mr. Sprott ReQa dleSS, Sponsor tion had a Jeffites Thompson Torres Van Zant Watts Weiner Wilkerson Wilson Wolk Wright Come on, Jaspers. Why are you waiting? Tie those laces ancl begin skating. North St. Mary's Roller Rink will really see a feat, Because those skaters from Jaspers are mighty neat. An impromptu get-together they say, But will they feel it the next clayl Casler Chapa Conner Courreges Crenwelge Dean Del Castillo Ferguson Flores Garza Griffith Harris Houston lnman Leggett Mahavier Martinez Everything seems to be going up: rockets, prices, and membership in clubs. Jaspers reached an en- rollment peak this year with -41 girls boasting mem- bership. lt is still, however, Jefferson's smallest so- cial club, a fact that appeals to its members. Mem- bers are required to memorize the symbolism of each letter of the club's name for the initiation. Each letter stands for a principle on which the club is based: J is for the Jasper stone. A is for the ac- tivities which the Jaspers sponsor. S is symbolic of the service which the Jaspers render. P is for the participation of the Jaspers in school activities. E is for earnestness in the welfare of the club. R is for the readiness to lend their talents for the betterment of the club. S is for the smile of friend- ship which every Jasper always displays. A Smile on Every Face President Caroline Lamon proudly hands over leader- ship of the Jaspers to Mar- tha Harris, president-elect. Symbolized by the pinning of a corsage, the installa- tion ceremony is one of Jasper's most impressive ac- tivities. Jenkins Lamon, Caroline Lamon, Charlotte Mazuca McDaniel McGuire Bright smiles, part of the initiation pledge, are shown by'the Jasper officers who have guided the organization in a year of achievements, fun, and festivities. Mrs, Hanson Sponsor Mullennelx Narro Olfers Petty Potvin Quintanilla Rodriguez Sanford Schwertlich Sloane Trimble Vasquez Young OFFICERS Fall Spring Caroline Lamon Martha Harris President Claudia Leggett First Vice Pres. Earlene McDaniel Second Vice Pres. Martha Harris Recording Sec. Charlotte Lamon Corres. Sec. Nancy Petty Treasurer Maura Vasquez Chaplain Frances Ferguson Parliamentarian Sherry Sanford Reporter Sylvia Rodriguez Historian Betty Jenkins Pat Young Sgts. at Arms President Nancy Petty First Vice Pres. Caroline Lamon Second Vice Pres Sherry Sanford Recording Sec. Marty Inman Corres. Sec.. Gay Griffith Treasurer Yolanda Quintanilla Chaplain Sylvia Rodriguez Parliamentarian Earlene McDaniel Reporter Julie Sloane Historian Betty Jenkins Charlotte Lamon Sgts. at Arms ff'- I ru L ,DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS 1 French! MathlQSciencel Homemak- m ing! Ani Latin! tfit'sri.fa.ughts at Jetter- . son, ifhere1si,a,.grosuip ,offginteregted L. whbi L 'further explore rfri. L the .7 through. 8 depaftntintalfsricluib, Under the guidanceQfgjteaxgiterfspon-,. . ssfsi .Wests theif fnfefestsi ftr1ps,r.fiimsi,y syry and 1 Speakers, including college professors, stu- dent teachers, and world travelers, student reports, picnics, and a Roman Banquet are just a few of the activities of the Latin Club. Members further their interest in the Latin language through informal discussions and educational functions such as a visit to the Lackland School of Languages. In order to promote friendship among members, the Latin Club holds a Christmas party and a Roman Banquet where old sheets and curtains are transformed into gala Roman costumes. When in Rome . . . What do Latin Club members do at a Christmas Party? They tell jokes in Latin and play ancient Roman games. 336 Latin Club Albert Andrade Bain Bell, L. Bell, M. Billeb Boland Bryant Butler Craig Dove Dowdy Dunlap Ekmark Eng Epstein Fleming Goldstein Guilfoyle Guthrie Senatus Populusque Romanush led by the John Traynham, Judy Reagan, Susan Newman triumvirate, held the Latin Club's annual Roman Banquet at Fort Sam Houston. Invita- .Q Feast! tions read, White toga and black sandals will be appro- priate. 'The Senate and the Roman People Holshouser Hull Huntress Jones Keane Kelfer Kott Kwan Lippke Little Louie Mackin Mandel Maxham McCaslin Newman Nichols Perkins Ratliff Reagan Riley Rosenthal Saenz Simpson Smith Tafolla White Wilson Woodcoff Mrs. Moore Sponsor Haberer Hampton Hancock Hawkins Hicks OFFICERS Fall Spring Judy Reagan Judy Reagan President President Kermit McCaslin Lynn Simpson Vice President Vice President Kay Keane Kay Keane Secretary Secretary Cathy Dove Gerry Goldstein Treasurer Treasurer Susan Newman Susan Newman Reporter Reporter Louise Holshouger Louise l lOlSl'1OUSer Chaplain Chaplain Willa Dunlap Edwin Eng Parliamentarian Parliamentarian Linda Bell Shirley Little Historian Historian Jed Rosenthal John White Mary Nichols Sgts. at Arms Parkay Louie Sgts. at Arms Problems which would probably look like Einstein's equations to most people are as simple as adding two and two for Math Club members. Under the supervision of Mr. George Fertner, the Math Club inspires stu- dents to take a greater interest in math. Requirements for membership are a B average in math and com- pletion of Algebra Il. Besides solving unusual problems and listening to guest speakers, they sponsor the annual Math Club Con- test and their spring banquet, ex- clusively tor members. Field trips, class discussions, lectures, and W. Fitzpatrick, math instructor at Trinity guest speakers make up the calendar of the University, explains Boolean algebra to in- Euclidean Math Club. Guest speaker Mr. Joe terested members. Equations for Euclidean 338 Math Club Banowsky Carlson Carr Clemans Hartley Kaplan Martinez Mersinger Michon OFFICERS Fall Spring Steve Neill Steve Neill President President Doris Michon Lana Trousdale Vice President Vice President Carla Clemans Peggy Nixon Secretary Secretary Lana Trousdale Doris Michon Treasurer Treasurer Carla Marchal Tom Hartley Corresponding Parliamentarian Secretary Chaplain Cindy Carr Reporter Neill Nixon Tolk Trousdale Wu Mr. Georg Sponsor 3 Fertner 7.0 .I-f'-4 ,, Painting Their Way to Culture HW READY! Pad and pencil in hand, armed with imagi- nation and quite a bit of talent-Art Club students set out in search of the wonders of nature on a 32-acre campus. OFFICERS Karen Fenderbosch President Ronnie Dixon Vice President Mimi Hardin Secretary Judy Fields Treasurer Peggy Woelfel Reporter Linda Epps Parliamentarian Barbara Bessellieu Historian Judy De Shong Chaplain 1 '42 AIM! Art Club sketch bugs seem ready pus during one of their afternoon ses to capture the beauty of Jefferson's cam- sions. The Secret of Life ls Art -a most appropriate motto for the members of the Fine Arts Society. This club, which has a national affiliation with art clubs all over the United States, was begun in i941 by Miss Ruby Dugosh, who has con- tinuously sponsored the club. lts main obiective is to further the interest of its members in some field of creative a-rt. The Fine Arts Society helps stimulate the artistic and cul- tured interests of the individual throughout the year by such planned activities as trips to various institutions of art, sketching trips to our beautiful San Antonio parks, and talks on the subiect. DRAW! Young artists take their work seri- surrounded by natural beauty and draw ously. Fine Arts Club members enioy a day and draw and draw and . . . Purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promote knowledge ot French customs and language, and this it certainly does. Its members are busy throughout the year with visits from foreign exchange stu- dents, guest speakers, a trip to the Lackland Air Force Base Lan- guage School, and a banquet of French cuisine. This year, for the first time, the club's activities were climaxed by a gala Mardi Gras Ball. .lou-Jou, a remarkably talented poodle, made her show business debut in a skit entitled Delicious at the French Club Mardi Gras Dance. Dottie Echols and Wayne Gibbons were in the supporting roles. Merry Mardi Gras for French OFFICERS Doug Harlan President Jo Jaeggli Vice President Judy Alexander Secretary Fran Sigertoos Treasurer Nancy Smith Parliamentarian Cheryl Boudreaux Historian Betty Anne Nickle Chaplain Farel Riklin Sergeant at Arms Crepe-susettes leave Marcia Roos Kr.J cold, but with the exception of her dour 340 French Club ,, ,, 1 f144t4l', ' expression, the French Club banquet was entirely pleasurable ef satisfaisanf. 71 , ff' ,, , 4 , Q P! I Q, , w' Q V J gn 1,419 li 5 , E A t V A 1 . 'z f 1 ' f Vi, . 455 A vi - .. 4' 'J -M 57, M- Q new vf .J ' f A J I Q 4 , 'F' K ff? 9 nh if ,'w4. ,g . .w fi -if if 5 'XNV A I , ', MQ g ,f,, it it! ,IJ ' Nw QF: 5 A jg-Q if Y? P wifi? 35 A 'Y 'lr' 'H ,wg 4,- cf? 19 'QF The Homemaking Club was created for all girls who are interested in learning to manage a home well. Mrs. Edna Willingham and Mrs. Lou Pyka, sponsors, meet with the girls the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month to explore the wonders of homemaking. During their after- school meetings, the girls learn the fine arts of cooking and the social graces of entertaining by actually perform- ing these tasks. They prepare their own refreshments and decorations which carry out a different theme for each meeting. The Homemaking Club has many interesting guests who discuss everything from wrapping packages to styling hair. Where there are girls, there is conversation. Barbara Wideman proves this state- ment with the help of her fascinated audience, Sherry Dresch, Pat Hardy, and Suzie Shelton. 342 Homemaking Club Alexander Bailey Benson Bowen Bunton Burks Burrows Catalarni Chapa Crowell Dean Dunn Duran Eggleston Flores Foster Garrett Graham Hardy Harrison Pam Schmidt Pansy Bowls 3 fi . . .., ,Q . fr ' . 1 . Qi . T -'ff .. . - - viii -' sa w V ' .F 'r T li .iis. r fx? Z. lf? 'i'. L i I ffl? jiii 'f,, ' -i,'ii4V.ji1 '5iI 1'kZ . If 11255 1 'L i Q i - ' jill 'fizilf '.'-' 52 1 zzrzf f, 1 , .155 .,,. gf -1 , . r.'- T , r r fl' . ' -512 . 62' ,W Martha Jo Eggleston Helms Hunt Hutto Hyman Jones, D. Jones, J. Julian Kahanek Kelly Kneupper Lamon Levine Leggett Martin Maxwell McDaniel Mclntosh Michon Moehring Palmer and Pans in Club Plans Twelve roses, twelve girls - D0 AmSI'iCBI'1 Homemaking Club following their formal beauties always come in dozens? This baking initiation, dozen is composed of the officers of the OFFICERS Barbara Helms President Kathleen Burks First Vice President Linda Hyman Second Vice President Dottie Rath Recording Secretary Sidney Maxwell Corresponding Secretary Janie Dunn Treasurer Shelby Wantzloeben - Chaplain Pam Hutto Reporter Beverly Kelly Historian Patsy Hunt Parliamentarian Marilyn Levine Judie Kneupper Sergeants at Arms Mrs, Lou Pyka Mrs. Edna Willingham Sponsors Perkins Rath Schmidt Schooler Shelton Szumski Wantzloeben Weynand White Q!!- 2 Dui funding Work Main Criterion Prexy Jonsie stands twixt candlesticks to tell what Quill and Scroll stands for and won't stand for, Veteran members Evelyn Billo, Doug Harlan, Nancy Sinkin, and Kathleen Miller are on the stage to back her up. i'4 4--4--JM .o,, .J Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school iour- nalists, was organized in 1926 to encourage and reward achieve- ments in journalism. y Membership is selective, being limited to iuniors or seniors in the upper thirdlot their classes. They must have done outstanding work on, either the DECLARATION or the MONTICELLO ana must be ap- proved both by the sponsor of the local chapter and by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. Breaking away from the traditional city-wide initiation, new members met old in the Little Auditorium for an afternoon ceremony. Mrs. Alma Petrich presents a pin With the Journalism Underground estab- in after school for refreshments of hot lished in Rooms 36 and 37, parents drop chocolate and cookies. 344 Quill and Scroll to James Laurie. ,rfw if I v. ,. A. 'S 5 9 5 -f 3 -9 Q vi WF Y Sis .., 3 1 f V ' .A uf -. . h ' ' zz. i 1 ,.., f , I 04 3 ,gf it af 54 J J Q1 xx Y. kA,A ii? K M X ysgg. A, Qi 3 .I U,-H -An , I ., 5 ' 'S Xi 1 if Y 5: JF'-,. x 'ff' nlx EQ, . ,- u W- ii? 1' A 5-49 -W J' ,g Q L Q I JFK x all , ml ,fx .Q 'W as 345 346 FBLA Typewrifers, Telephones, and Alvarado Balshaw Bell Braubach Burks Calvert, C. Calvert, P. Cantu Chapa, C. Chapa, G. Clasen, G. Clasen, L. Cockrum Collazo Cord Delgado de los Santos Dowd Duke Dukes Dunn Duran Eng Falls Fann Felthaus Flores Garcia Gonzalez Shorthand and typing skills coupled with efficient work, clear thinking, and a neat appearance, are a few of the requirements for a future businesswoman. Jeanne Levine, president of FBLA fulfills each requirement: her pencil and her appearance are always sharp. I young FBLA member closes her i's n amazement at the USAA building as she watches an IBM machine n operation. LU C what we mean?i Tact in FBLA Training Martha Cockrum, Janie Dunn, Jeanne Levine, Doris Michon, and Linda Duke mean business as they take new members into FBLA. These officers impress upon the initiates that members must have a will to work and a yen to learn. OFFICERS Fall Spring Jeanne Levine Joan Hague President President Martha Cockrum Dianne Mendoza Vice President Vice President Janie Dunn Janie Dunn Secretary Secretary Doris Michon Geraldine Fann Treasurer Treasurer Linda Duke Martha Cockrum Reporter Reporter Betty Schreiner Sharon Gregory Chaplain Chaplain Finding part- or full-time iobs for senior mem- bers is one of the obiectives of FBLA. A national youth organization for high school and college students enrolled in business subiects, FBLA is sponsored by the United Business Education As- sociation. Members are required to maintain a C average and possess dependability, self- control, and proper work attitude in all subiects. FBLA encourages improvement in scholarship and promotes loyalty and confidence of young adults in themselves and in their ability. Halbardier Hunt Kahanek Lee Levine Mann Mendoza Meyer Michon Moore Mullen Ogden Perales Petty Pimentel Ramirez Robbins Rodriguez Rudes Ruiz Schreiner Smith Torres Ulbright Velarde Westervelt Mrs. Younger Sponsor Gregory Hague 4 Argo Dresch I, ,psf The fame of our Barretts of Wimpole Street troupe Maxine Weynand present a command performance spread to the Hillcrest Ladies Club. Bill Graham and at their March 21 meeting, Manuscript and Makeup Musts OFFICERS Desta Colborn President Pat Tomlin First Vice President Sherrie Dresch Second Vice President Jeannine Olson ' Recording Secretary Jody Levitan Corresponding Secretary Suzy Shelton Treasurer Roy Levit ' Parliamentarian Sharon Dean Reporter Linda Miller Historian Bill Morris Chaplain Syl Caylor Richard Van Zant Sergeants at Arms Officers act as witnesses as President Desta pledge to the newly elected members. Colborn administers the Masque and Gavel 348 Masque and Gavel Bain Buffington Dutton Eisenstein Caylor Colborn Cone Cooper Dean Ferguson Graham Harlan Huie Jones Though behind the scenes activities of Masque and Gavel are less publicized than the annual play, members gain experience from the lectures and proiects closely re- lated to their chosen fields in the theater. The finer points of speech and drama are discussed, as are the actual workings of the 'V i r 7 Q-.X busliijess. The social element in the theatrical is included in an annual tamale sup- perllisnd party honoring the seniors. Mas'Eq3i3EgandpGavel recognizes and hopes to promote'titstulieify-t..kgachievements in the fields of speech aficlfiiiglrama, as well as further a good relationship between the high school and the community. il, x E ll , it ,i xr .ll tr ,.4v i'Tf,sf,.smee1 t'f 'wmQ-hola 2 R. Sutherland Tate Tawil Tomlin Van Zant Watkins Weiner West Weynand Wilson Wood Miss Longwith Sponsor , 11 X - im .par V 'TL ' , 'H fy,-,vi yi, W: V-v Keoghan l.evit Levitan Long Rose Scott Seale A fi Shelton at-Mk lv:-I-T McCaslin McClellan McGarra ugh Miller Morris Nash Olson, B. Olson, J. Ortiz Penaska Redwine Rikl in au- 1 A 9 A , o Sounds of Strings and Orchestra members, such as these tive, sometimes grow tired of Mo- zart and Bach. Then they get to- 350 Orchestra gether for iam sessions where they Playing the theme from the musical Porgy and Bess, the Jefferson Orchestra entertains members of the San Antonio Optimist Club, OFFICERS Kay Torrance President Valerie Dunn Vice President Lee Lattimore Secretary Darrell Hill Librarian Terry Terry Treasurer Clark Grundler Parliamentarian Louis Giron Chaplain Patty Grant Sigrid Foresman SQTS. GT AFITIS No squawks and squeeks come fI'0m the string section of the Jefferson can relax and catch up on some of ' the cooler music. . T? I Woodwinds Under the guidance of Mr. Raymond Moses, the Orchestra grew from a small string group to one of the largest school orchestras in the state of Texas. Its 7O members take pride in their organization, the only recog- nized concert orchestra in San Antonio High Schools. Orchestra. Mr. Moses' small group is capable of some excellent music. During the past year, the Orchestra has performed, not only for school assemblies, but also for civic organizations, banquets, and private dinners. A successful concert in the fall, presented to the student body, was includ- ed in its busy schedule. Winners of music contests and members of the All-State Orchestra are among the 40 string and 30 vvoodvvind, brass, and percussion players. Some of the musicians play in a small string ensemble, which has per- formed for several outside organizations and adds to the fine reputation of the Jefferson Orchestra. I 1 1 I, Girls make up most of the string section. Adding the feminine touch makes the music more delicately beautiful. The Sound of Music Mr. Raymond Moses Director 352 Orchestra Violin Violin Beauchamp, Richard Cross, Jeanne Delgado, Richard Dowdy, Paul Eng, Edwin Ferguson, Dixie Fierce, Karin Sue Forsman, Sigrid Garcia, David Green, Flores Gryder, Sandy Hardt, Maxine Irwin, Patricia Kimberly, David Kirby, Susan Lattimore, Lee LeStourgeon, Dana Maurer, Judy Pappas, Johnny Perales, Margarita Salazar, Raymond Sheff, Richard Simon, Margie Smith, Patsy Sowell, Doris Steeferman, Herman Stephenson, Susie Torrance, Kay Wood, Margaret Viola Buttington, James Dunn, Valerie Greenwood, Bill Hill, Darrell Terry, Terry Vizard, John From .lefferson's Concert Orchestra Cello Dowdy, Wesley Giron, Louis Gorneau, Maxine Bass Quintanilla, Deon Sullivan, George Zehr, Dan Flute Beauchamp, Phil Bradley, Carin Duffy, Leota Ekman, Anne Steinhauser, Ruthie Clarinet Casanova, Edward Georgetf, Ronny Navarijo, William Wilson, Jimmy Wood, Anne Oboe Lieck, Ellen Tello, Sarah Trumpet Enderle, Jerri Grant, Patty Vasquez, Victor French Horn Miller Virginia Sterling, Ruthie Ualfe, Benny Trombone Curry, James Hernandez, Jesse ,V y X Orrick, Pat 4 Percussion K ay Torrance Grundler, Clark presidem Potter, Walter Stein, Joseph Piano Sheff, Robert I 7 STAFF Lana Trousdale Editor in Chief Susan Newman Assistant Editor Ronnie Dixon Art Editor Karen Busby Circulation Manager Stephen Neill Larry Smith Members at Large Douglas Harlan Consulting Editor No! - Not a new col- lege tad, but an enthusias- tic group of English Honor Society members admiring their recent magazine, Each Has Spoken. Presi- dent Merrilea Kelly and Ed- itor Lana Trousdale exam- ine a copy of this outstand- ing magazine which is the first literary magazine pub- lished in Jett tor l3 years, Other members of EHS on the lower steps are Ronnie Dixon, Barton Lee, Valerie Dunn, and Susan Cazamias. Above them are James Cvotorth, Gerry Goldstein, Carolyn Lanier, Belle Haberer, and Karen Busby. On the top two stairs crowded around Mrs. Moore are Tony Ale- iandro, Jeanne Levine, Susan Newman, Larry Smith, John Cerny, and Philip Bourland. 354 English Honor Society Each Has Spoken E 4 5 4 1 .sy ' f . Complete with black, gold, and white ribbons, candles, pro- Doug Harlan, Vilma Martinez, Ann Schentrup, Lana Trousdale grams, and Mrs. Edith King, the English Honor Society held its Ronnie Dixon, and Jimmy Klaeveman. Mrs. King heads the formal initiation of new members and officers. Waiting to be SAC iournalism department. initiated are Susan Newman, Sharon Albert, Jeanne Levine, The English Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Cathryn Moore, recognizes ability in the field of English and literary endeavor and promotes an interest in crea- tive writing and in cultivating a taste for good litera- ture. Membership is limited to students in the upper five per cent of their English classes. Members take part in discussion, asking such intelligent questions as, Should good writers eschew sesquipedalianism'? Their most noteworthy accomplishment this year was the publication of a literary magazine, Each Has Spoken, a collection of Jefferson student's poems, essays, and short stories. One member went to the Texas interscholastic League Regional meet in the Ready Writing division. OFFICERS Merrilea Kelly President Kathleen Miller Vice President Susan Redwine Secretary Carolyn Cunningham Treasurer James Goforth Chaplain John Cerny Parliamentarian Douglas Harlan Reporter Gerry Goldstein Historian Larry Smith Judy Reagan Sergeants at Arms 356 A Cappella Choir 'Q Beauchamp Becker Bolden Bonham Bourland Buffington Castro Chavez Cornell Currie Dion Dixon Dowdy Dunn 'gsff A' J' , 1 , . - ., ,, , 12+ -1, Q , f .A . ' . i?fiIl: A f' l'Aa,'3,gj-241 . ' , - 3 Q ,lf 0 X , f i ' Q' f 4 I3 , swf f cg if , uf' 2 1 1 JW ' 'rw Q J ? at 4 1 2 I Q 100' 9 We f. ,fxfr V ,A I , -A 537,34 ,fi 'ji' k ' K ,,., , W .,.- t .- if f- - V hm . 14 ' fr f' K' ffwavizef , ,MPPELLP X P f ,, W! X,-ft' Amend Anderson Banda Barenblat Barney Bausell Ruth Lozano and David Fitzhugh, members of Jeff's Music Department take five from their work of learning the many difficult musical scores studied by the choral groups ofthe school. ,lla W Z O ,, 1, ? 1 ? 7 I M, ? ,V Z f 1' The A Cappella Choir, Jeff's most talented singing group, offers musical background in the Easter Assembly presented iointly by the music and drama departments. Top Vocal Talenf in A Cappella Choir Dzurick Eisenstein Eng Estes Ferro Fitzhugh Frost Giron Greengk Grimm Gutierrez Jennings, Jennings, Kaufman Kulick Kwan La Nier Lattimore Lee Lozano Mahavier McClellan 'TfRT,T- Mechler A. D. V to if 357 ,X Poher Quintanilla Ratclitt Reeves Regan Rosales Ruane Ryll Salas Saxon Scanlon Schmidt 358 A Cappella Choir Ogilvie Orrick Pappas Moll Munoz Newmark Nordquist The top vocal talent in Jefferson is on display when the A Cappella Choir per- forms. The members of the choir are selected by Mr. Raymond Moses, their sponsor, from all the Music Department to perform beautiful semi-classical and religious compositions at Jefferson as- semblies and various community func- tions. Will I forget the words? I hope I don't get nervous! I hope the audience likes me! Awaiting his moment in the spotlight for an appearance with the A Cappella Choir, mixed feelings surge through Lalo Luna's mind. Dressed for o Musical Occasion A sea of fluffy dresses, sharp white tuxedoes choir as they perform magniticiently along with and snappy black ties distinguish the A Cappella the aid of the Orchestra. OFFICERS Fall Spring Simpson, J. Jo Van Gundy Pat Bausell Smpson' L' Presidenf President Faith Schmidt Faith Schmidt Vice President ViCG' PfeSiClGf1f Mary Earle Potter Jo Van Guridy Secretary Secretary Ruth Lozano Ruth Lozano Treasurer Treasurer Joe Zapata Joe Zapata ljjfv Chaplain Chaplain nance Ida Bolden lda Bolden Sheldon Becker Edwin E09 Librarians Lll3i'e3fl6f7S Van Gundy Vasquez, M Vazquez, V. Werbner White Zapata Mr. Moses Sponsor 'iq s '-Q... N ii 1 'lb-., - Q-. ,-Qi f au., -u-. ..- 'Ill-s-sa Uluu it suse .,,,,L an-up 'inn' k un-. Wi... 'Fling bn--., '--n-.i 'H-an-1 l nu-1.5 I-np' laura., T... .U unsung an--n an-I. Q nu-af an-no of Tomorrow Together Today Bi-Phy-Chem is a science club offering membership to junior and senior students who demonstrate an interest in science. Some sophomores, outstanding in the field of sci- ence, are also admitted. Members must have at least one year of a science at Jefferson and a science project for the year. An annual project of the club is participation in the Alamo District Science Fair. Mr. J. L. An- drews, sponsor, encourages all members to Mr. Andrews Sponsor Cowan Curry Dunn Goforth Graham Grant Klein, L. Kliefoth Lee MacFarland Masters McAdams Slocumb Smith Spector Sutkin Tulles complete and to enter a project. This club, composed of 3-4 members, studies the mechanics of science in order to learn more about the scientific aspect of our pres- ent-day world. Bi-Phy-Chem is affiliated with the science clubs of America. Its purpose is the enrich- ment of knowledge and perfection of scien- tific skills of its members. OFFICERS Doug Jones Sheldon Becker President Treasurer Jim Grote Ernest Gregg First Vice President Sergeant-at-Arms Tyler SlOCUn'1b R0y Baines Second Vice President Parliamentarian Joel Klein Steve Heather Recording Secretary Reporter STUBFT Baum James Goforth Corresponding Secretary Chaplain , W5 964 1 X With cautious hands, James Grote and James Curry begin Valerie Dunn double checks fheirefforts. the process of mixing The rockef fuel for an experiment, as Fun With a Fire That Fizzled Hopes are high as final Touches near completion and the big moment arrives. 5-4-3-2-l-O l 362 Bi-Phy-Chem Aw, shucks! lt fizzled! Well, af least we're keeping UP with Canaveral. l lndividual vocalizing, group harmo- nizing, and rehearsal-rehearsal-re hearsal by the Jeffersonaires precede each performance. Continuous prac- tice paid oft with a trip to Austin to compete for All-State rating or par- ticipation. Singers Popular With Civic Groups As they perform tor civic groups all over San Antonio, the Jetfersonaires, in their pret- tiest formal gowns, present a treat to both the eye and the ear. They sing for the Jef- ferson students and faculty at assemblies throughout the year. With the help of Mr. Raymond Moses, their sponsor and director, this group of advanced singers has become one of the city's most popular vocal groups. Berry Boyd Bryan Bullock Clanton Cockrum Cotter Cunningham Dieckow Dietzmann Duke Eggleston Estes Felthaus Fleming Acosta Andrade Ashcroft T553 363 Any holiday or event that needs commemorating choir groups. These vocalists sang at the Masonic obtains the required dignity from one of our robe-ol Temple. OFFICERS Fall Judy Parker President Paula Leach Vice President Linda Duke Secretary Kathleen Estes Treasurer Alice Wilson Parliamentarian Barbara Price Reporter Joan 'Maner Historian Valeska Humphreys Chaplain Carol Sprenger Sharon Schwartz Sgts. at Arms Martha Cockrum Joy Berry Librarians Knorr Lamon Leach Leung Maltsberger Maner Miller Muecke Mullen Neuman Palatox 364 Jeffersonaires Dignity of the Vesfment Ford Gaskins Grady Graham Hancock Humphreys lnselman ' X .-.- ., This is the sort of performance that gives an air rc Sylvia Valadez's number at Brooks Air Force Base the Jeffersonaires-an air of professionalism sucl- as Delight of Entertainment -355, , H, , ,W Parker Pearson, E. Pearson, J. Perkins Pfeiffer Price Qualls Robison Rodriquez Schwartz Sprenger Tafolla 3'8- -5 OFFICERS Spring Judy Parker President Paula Leach Vice President Dianna Muellen Secretary Kathy Estes Treasurer Barbara Price Reporter Alice Wilson Parliamentarian Joan Maner Historian Carolee Graham Sylvia Valadez Sgts. at Arms Linda Tafolla Joy Berry Librarians Connie Muecke Chaplain nfl Toepperwein Vasquez Wiegand Wilson Wu Mr, Moses Sponsor O. 365 Co-educational Music From Alva Amend Armstrong Clemans Cornell Del Pozo Dion Fees Fields Frost Garcia Greene Gregg Hare Hill Vocalizing and harmonizing in one of the three members of the Mixed Chorus. David four rooms of the Choral Department are Johns accompanies the threesome on the Lalo Luna, Pat Thomas, and Lana Mullen, piano, For those who enioy singing, the Mixed Chorus offers unlimited oppor- tunity in the excellent training which Mr. Raymond Moses gives. The Mixed Chorus offers experience and provides a training ground for prospective Choir members. Boys and girls enioy social- izing and singing. A prayer before each class session is an essential part of the program for the day. 366 Mixed Chorus Horwitz Inselrnan Johns Lang Lindsay Luna Martin McCoy McGuire Moll Mullen Myers Neuman Neumann Olfers Wideman Wilkinson Zieglar Since the Mixed Chorus comes in assorted sizes, so do the robes that hang in the wardrobe room of the Music Department. Try-ons precede every performance. OFFICERS Carey Dion President Helen Gregg Vice President Peggy lnselman Recording Secretary Gloria McGuire Treasurer Mike Kroschel Parliamentarian Mills Reeves Chaplain George Ann Martin Sergeant at Arms 368 Mixed Chorus Trammell Von Tschirschky Wessely Ottman Quintanilla Ramirez Ramos Reeves Regan Scanlon Smith Thomas Try-Cn For Try-Out Alsobrooks Arreola Ayala Brown Dunn Engelke Ferguson Gillespie Greene Gwinn Hager Irwin Two days before a performance. Time To Try on robes. Sue did, buf iT didn'T-Tit, ThaT is. Sue cries. MarTha Myers and Judy Wish laugh. Poor Sue Wu. l T Lifshufz Lipsker Luna Low Note Under The direcTion of Mr. Raymond Moses, The Girls' Glee Club pursues a sTudy of beauTiTul lyric composiTions. Their moTTo, LeT us be happy singing, expresses The pleasure They find in The pracTice and performance of These lovely melodies. As a member of The NaTionaI FederaTion of Music Clubs, This organiza- Tion is auThorized To TuncTion boTh as a class and as a club. 369 Robards Raquet Rogers Olafson Ottman Pluenneke Ramirez - Martin Martinez Mazurek McCullough McDaniel McGuire McNew Miles Myers Nixon Melody Mode for Modems With Robin Raquet at the console, Glee Club members have songs left over after hours of vocalizing. 370 Glee Club OFFICERS Fall Lindy McDaniel President Judy Wish Vice President Nancy Rogers Secretary Peggy Nixon Treasurer Jan Gwinn Brenda Wunderlich Librarians Lucy Martinez Chaplain Sally McNew Historian Sue Wu Parliamentarian Diane Miles Reporter OFFICERS Spring Jo Carol Mazurek Presidenf Robin Raquel Vice President Pam Rosales Secretary Carolene Schmidt Treasurer Jo Dianne Miles Chaplain Judy Olafson Reporter George Ann Marlin Brenda Wunclerlich Librarians Kalhy Greene Ester Luna Sgfs. ar Arms 5 3 if 5 Except for one isolated expression on Lindy Mc- inch a Glee Club Lundys smile will come on any Daniel's face, This smily-faced group would be every mirwfe. By Modern Maids C O O Sepeda Simpson Singer Tello Westerman Wideman Wilson,,C. Wilson, G. Winston Wish Woodcoff Wu Ybarra Zak Rosales Rowland Schmidt ' 0 Q 0 5 Q 3.0.0 UNlFORM GROUPS C Red andilalue on CoioriDa i ii spurs my clanking, marching, floating over they camypus, -fpigecisigrt' iody driil, clackirtgi rifles, Sweeping ,te UftffefmQWUPS9f,JQff?FSe9f1fe??i???ifa the iispimift iitftewffi' i Jeffefwrtf red t '317Cl 4 V, G Gtiilii G ' 1 'lL Q ,' fi' T7 iff' P, ff,' f ,',. t i ',.f,ff fi ',', if ,V , , , , . Dignity and respect for authority prevail with the GCC's at all times, even when best friends meet on a field of ,military com petition, Mai. Shirley Little inspects Lt. Frances Ferguson, never forgetting her responsibility as senior officer, 372 Girls' Cadet Corps we fi' Congratulations, Barry! It was a never-to-be-forgotten moment at the Military Ball when last year's colonel of the Girls' Cadet Corps, Sheila Hiller, pinned the three- Susie, from the Protestant Children's Home, won the hearts of these GCC members as well as the student bocly. She appeared in the United Fund Assembly presented Oct. l5, 1959. The program gave Jeff students an understanding of the needs of the many organizations which make up the United Fund. for Girl Cadets ff, 'V ' g .. 1 ' ,. ' - ,sg W l ,f rf fff lx. diamond insignia on Barry Braubach, the commanding officer- for the year 1959-1960. These GCC's take the business of learning to march very seriously. Of course, this hot summer sun is enough to make any civilian grim about such expenditure of energy. A flash of royal blue and a dash of white distinguish an out- standing organization at Jefferson, the Girls' Cadet Corps. The GCC functions as a service organization and, along with ROTC, as a military group. Neat uniformity and high scholastic achieve- ments of these seniors have won them the respect of their fellow students. Directed by Mrs. Bess Mclntyre, members sponsor the Veterans Day and United Fund assemblies, and school banking. Highlighting the activities is the Military Ball, a formal affair held this year in the U.S.A.A. Ballroom, where new members of the corps receive their commissions. Q 'W GCC's shoulder heavy responsibility as they manage the weekly school banking. These Tuesday tellers are Claudia Wilkins, Betty Nickle, Joanne Cottingham, and Betty Alexander. 373 I lt's not that they've lost interest in the team, the GCC's iust don't understand what's going on. They march, fire rifles, and drill like soldiers, but they still need a little coaching in the fundamentals of football. OFFICERS Fall Mary Earle Potter President Jo Van Guncly First Vice President Sharon Albert Second Vice President Evelyn Mitchell Recording Secretary Ann Rodriguez Corresponding Secretary Linda Hyman Treasurer R Betty Alexander Chaplain Pearl Feingold Historian Frances Ferguson Parliamentarian Vivian Rice Reporter Marilyn Levine Pat Doneghy Sgfs. at Arms 374 Girls' Cadet Corps Colonel of the GCC-Brenda Rhine! Colonel Rhine, a proud successor to the position so well filled by Parry Braubach, received her appointment and acclaim at the Military Ball. Cadet Colonel of ROTC Ricky Waters Cadet Colonel of GCC Barry Braubach BOTTOM ROW: Capt. Anne Rodriquez, Capt. Pearl Feingold, Mai. Cheri Duran, Mai. Barbara Jones, Mai. Nancy Sinkin, Lt, Col. Ann Eisenstein, Col. Barry Braubach, Lt. Col, Georgiana Shoemaker, Lt. Col. Trudy Chance, Mai. Gene Garrett, Mai. Shirley Little, Capt. Jan Richie, Mai. Donna Hampton. SECOND ROW: lst Lt. Marilyn Levine, 2nd Lt. Susan Scharlack, 2nd Lt. Joyce Kwan, 2nd Lt. Evelyn Mitchell, 2nd Lt. Diane Trevino, 2nd Lt. Annette Estep, 2nd Lt. Linda Hyman, 2nd Lt. Betty Potter. OFFICERS Spring Mary Earle Potter President Betty Anne Nickle First Vice President Pat Doneghy Second Vice President Betty Jean Lux Recording Secretary Peggy Woeltel Corresponding Secretary Susan Scharlack ' Treasurer Joyce Kwan Chaplain Jeannie Levine Reporter Joanne Cottingham Parliamentarian Nancy Petty Historian Shirley Lee Diana Trevino Sgts. at Arms 4 I - J THIRD ROW: 2nd Lt. Sharon Albert, 2nd Lt. Peggy Woelfel, 2nd Lt. Betty Lux, 2nd Lt. Betty Nickle, 2nd Lt. Betty Alexander, lst Lt. Jeanne Levine, 2nd Lt. Pat Doneghy, 2nd Lt. Sunny Caylor, lst Lt. Mary Earle Potter, 2nd Lt. Shirley Lee, 2nd Lt. Nancy Petty, 2nd Lt. Jo Van Gundy. .., lt , fr: W , '-rt.-H .1221 f 1 'saggy' 1 f fr ,f . , , ,, - , .M a 4 igiiihfi r,.1Q-' 1 , .71igl.f t'. .ffyrwf , l l f' ? iii '1 w Zi ' 'A W. l if T gf S S, l Modeling the latest haute couturier are Jo Van Gundy, Sunny Caylor and Barry Braubach at the GCC's A a.m. kidnap breakfast held ir Nancy Sinkin's home on March 5. 375 They said it couldn't be done-but Bernard Stoller did it! He managed to squeeze a baritone horn in its case and into a Renault, but the problem is-can he make it? - l :'N .Q ,.ff XS ZX' 'fx A,- C BAND Arreche, Christina Carvel, Steve de la Rosa, Eddie del Pozo, Aaron Fees, Frank Gonzales, Ray Guthrie, Nancy Hastings, Phillip Jirninez, Isabel McGinnis, Robert Quintero, Eddie Reamer, Roger Reid, Ronnie Rodriguez, Ernest Rornero, Eleanor Sanchez, Leroy Stieler, Sally Vargas, Alicia 7 ' Vw 5 'Z ? g ., X! X ef qw , W 5 11 WM iff ,W ,Z R Lf ,,f, , .fn ,,,. . , ZZ ,g y, V fe fQ,L,v X I bf 5' W l4.ls?:Dt .. ,. .k -ns 11 ld , A -- Q '. pr' ' Q v ' In . - v fwfg., ' 1 A, f Q ' ,pf A MM ' , l Q' ' -wwf 'fi f 3 . ,Z ,X .... '- T A AA? ' 4 1 Q 'F' f f 1 1 C -Mtn Q YL' 5 1- 4 Q ' i ?6 ' 1 I I 2- 'f f' 4 f ly! P i 1 Q. -i A' H Q . , an , , 3 fr. K 'L ,. M J .g,,1.l1. 1 Q E Wi - Y ' ' Vw., 1 -l A x X- :Iva pt . Ig: ak U 'K K ffm ' 1- 1' -v J' 3 , Q x , I . Q .sf , - , V . 1 A 1 X x.N11.4l Uiik K . ,Q I E Ei f ' uH W , g 1 1 . , 1 J Yi ,Q V V ,V -QW! ,K J Q X E- X . , f 1 gg? g ' 1 1, 'QI -'-'v-.NW x . ' ' ,Z . ,, .IEW i I U gg 1 5 , I i 5 4 'N I 'ik If 1 I n-Q '--Q... gwf Sue Crowell -, 6' ,W-,YN u F' x ,H Jane Kneupper we , Band 1 .J 'ekf' lg ,YJ A Ginger Barnes Alternate Q 7, il gs: li? ' nc,'f2, ' X ew 9 -1 , r , gg 2 Monu Stewart Wifh Dash and Of Red, White f ,r Dottie Rath i ?iSQ , Y, ref 5 if ' .1 v x Sherrie Dresch a Flash and Blue 1 if A flash of white satin, red and blue tassels, and prancing maiorettes and flag twirlers lead the Thomas Jefferson High School Marching Band into the spotlight. Practicing most of the summer, these maiorettes and flag twirlers are precision drilled for half-time performances, pa- rades, and band events. ln order to qualify for a posi- tion as maiorefte or flag twirler, a girl must be a member in good standing of the A Band, play- ing an instrument well in addi- tion to excelling in twirling. Try- outs for these positions are held before professional people in the field of music. ig fri W HS, i . 153. Sherrie Dresch Jeff KHSUPPGI' I X, 'I N Head Flag Twirler Head Malofeffe -- ,A- . -e '- Q if .eg is K 0. k ,V ' , 2 AP lf 3, . I' Q5 , If - ,941 be 0 ,Q P M .Y We X if it if , -7' 'V' X ...J Susan Redwine ' A Ellen Lieck Gwen Nom' Uniforms New, Allen, Suzy Arreche, Marcella Banda, Solomon Barnes, Ginger Barra, David Boudreaux, Cheryl Branson, Becky Briggs, Alton Brown, Charlotte Burkhart, Sandy Burrow, Art Caceres, Emilio Calderon, Edward Carr, Tom Carter, Barbara Cirilli, Pauline Close, Sally - 3, esta Cooper, Gary Cotton, Gayle Cray, Mary Anna Crowell, Sue Curry, James Curry, Walter Dennis, Dale Doolittle, Doug Dresch, Sherrie Dutfey, Leota Dunlap, Willa Ely, Paul Enderle, Jerri Franz, Stewart Gassman, David Georgetf, Ronald 5 ijtigr H5455 ra,d mtl Morale High in Gill, Barbara Grant, Patty Grasso, Gerald Griftith, Gay Grote-,WJ,ames., Hamrick, David Harlan, Doug Hicks, Jim Hightower, Bill Hillmer, Fred Huntress, Diane lmmel, Larry Ivens, Elaine Johnson, Judy Jones, Doug Keane, Kaya Kline, Carol nel. -- t if Better-Than-Ever Mustang Band Kneupper, Jane Lee, Barton ll Leggett, Claudia Le Stourgeon, Wally Lieck, Ellen Lovelace, Mike Mahan, Kathy Mann, Betty Marblestone, Howard Maxham, Kenneth McDermand, Janell Means, Marion Milam, Ann Mitchell, Mary Nell Mogford, Doug Newton, Laurie Noonan, Gail North, Carolyn North, Gwen Planto, Sharon Rath, Dottie Redwine, Susan Richmond, Elliot Rosenberg, Danny Rothenflue, Jack Ruiz, John Ruth, Dave Sanders, Claudia Segovia, Daniel Shanks, Mark Smith, Larry Solliday, David Stanteen, Wilburn , , I. f A l Steinhouser, Ruth Stevens, Mike Stewart, Monu Sutherland, Ann Teniente, Gilbert Teniente, Sylvia Tietze, Albert Trimble, Becky Vazquez, Joe Voight, Kenneth Werckle, Tony Wharton, Don Wilson, Jimmy Wood, Anne Mr. Richard Kole Director Q5 up f, 7 . Q 1 K 'S A,- 1557 , fm 51.5 wr 1 -af we WW , 'Z 'A - ffl! -Mf ' 'fi Qzgg Y. 1 11-3 X in M f,., 1, f ,, V, , W r X1 if m an 4 I an na ' 1 1 ,, , ,pf av HI T M 1 V 1 , 3? 'H' f x sf , A WJ' X 5, -fl? . f ' ,454 : 1 . iff. V 4 f , w . Q .1 f.4.! ' 4 X X 'WC' 17 f If 1 of an ,, in my X I ,W ,,f,. 'f kyfy fu f, 47795 M W , fu mf, 4 f f ti W s' 4? vxixfkw x 'KX ' 'H X v ff, ., I Ve, 44 4-1- 4, , W .4 , .Q-A A Step Musical pieces may sound better when the instrument is before boarding the bus for the school-sponsored Victoria not in pieces, but Solomon Banda wants to try it his way fri Suzy Allen proves her varied talents by winning a place in All-State twirling competition immediately following a per- formance as a Mustang-band drummer in Pearsall, 384 Band A Jacket? gloves? boots? lunch? All aboard! Band members, fol- lowed by Drum-maior Kathy Mahan, wait to board the bus that will take them to San Angelo to support the Mighty Mustangs. 4 as the game broke wide open. Doug Dolittle deiectedly laments that the game wasnt the only thing that broke wide open. However, he cheered up when Jett was victorious over their cross-town rivals, Alamo Heights. OFFICERS Douglas Jones President Stewart Franz Vice President Carolyn Leigh North Recording Secretary Desta Colborn Corresponding Secretary Mary Nell Mitchell Treasurer Sue Crowell Historian Willa Dunlap Doug Harlan Reporters James Grote Emilio Caceres Sgts. at Arms I 1 The blur of early morning practice is caught by the MONTIA CELLO photographer as the band charges into itself about the time the sun comes up. 385 is 'X . .., ,s 9 ,Y I P i 1 I ' rd band tix .JJ 'QL 'if arg 'ig V 'SN P pi! , , ,. iK ab A ' 4 1' 1 r 9 . Q 5 f Wa 'L' 'xI,'. I ' 1' fr. X 116' 5 3 5 7 3 z Q QQ. IQ , if I ig: if 'Z r 'Q 1 QQ,QQ l fl , 1 , f Q , , , ,, l , Q ,QQ Q Q ? Q 5 '., f 64 'Qx nf. 3 A 13- it QQ Xgwfa L54 L54 gg. JSA :Q x , Q:M2 3h I '51 ' Q 1 Q L If l 119.5 2 4' MW M X , f ' J I H uw 'gf J h Hp? 113 1 'N 'Qt jxx yy?-2 Q 45' 'K :Dam iw , 3 s .. ' Effk l x N U 5? A 9 U 5, ff, r 1-' ,Hai 'A gy Q 1 fi' lr' Nix , ,, , ., 1 J! , 4 X aa 1 37' 'Q Nfk CD 1 E ,517 Red Moccasin ond Lively Roping Team members have performed under many condi- tions, but Marcia Nay is probably the first Lasso to twirl a lariaf wifhin the coil of a tuba. 390 Roping Team ,i Lariat for Roping Team Twirling a rope for five miles would present a problem for mos? peo- ple, buT To The Roping Team The feat is iust one of Their special skills. MEMBERS Barbara Bessellieu Bana Bradfield Sally Burch Beverly Burns Karen Busby Lilli Clasen Linda Duran Virginia Gillis Naomi Gueldner Louise Holshouser Sharon Hubbard Susan KnighT KaThleen Miller Melaine Murray Marcia Nay BeTTy Jean Ramirez Sally RoberTs Marcia Roos Vernell SchwerTlich Judy Self Cholly Terrell Maxine Waynand Marion Tolk Caprain y I-land-picked Lassos, selecTed in TryouTs loe- fore Their officers, make up The Roping Team. Hours of pracTice before and afTer school allow Them To show a varieTy of rop- ing maneuvers. Among uniform groups, The Team is unique in This area. Their coiled lariaTs buckled To Their belTs and Their red mocca- sins, anofher differenT uniform accessory, aTTracT smiles of approval along parade rouTes. When in acTion, The lassos give The Lassos The final wesTern air which characTer- izes The enTire group. Such difficulT rope Tricks as The BuTTerfly and The Texas Skip aT half-Times are real crowd pleasers. l l Maxine Wevnand displays her agilivy in Twirling Team of 23 Lassos performs ar pr crically all a rope during a Jeff basketball game, The Roping of The JSHEVSOH sporfs acriviries. I Boofs, Ropes, and High Hopes lndefatigable Roping Team member Sally Burch fwirls her rope skillfully, even in The wee hours of the morningg but some of her sister Lassos can't quite manage To slay awake at The early morning pradices which oflen begin at 7:30. With a year and a half of Lassos membership behind them, cheerleader candidates Yry out for Their fellow Lassos. Nervous aspiranls wait for the announcemeni of winners for 1960-61. 392 Roping Team J? e'3t'2'f ' if ' Among the uniform groups who represented our school in the dred eighty-Six strong, these colorful cowgals made a big Battle of Flowers Parade were the Jefferson Lassos. One hun- hit with the half-million People who lined the STFGSTS- OFFICERS Carol Roscheni President Kathleen Miller Vice President Barbara Bessellieu Second Vice President Peggy Rawlins Recording Secretary Gay Whitehead Corresponding Secretary Jody Levitan Treasurer Sherry Sanford DECLARATION Reporter Sandra Schooler MONTICELLO Reporter Doris Gumpp Historian Barbara Wideman ' Parliamentarian Emogene Pollard Chaplain Dodie Collins Salley Middleton Sgts. at Arms RANKS Janie Riley Major Carolyn North Suzanne Wiseman Sudy McClellan Marion Tolk Captains Terry McDaniel Sue Riley Cathy Dove Cindy Wright Maxine Weynand First Lieutenants Phyllis Crist Karen Busby Judy Bowen Judy DeShong Sandy Cunningham Paulette Dieckovv Pam Hutto Naomi Gueldner Mimi Hardin Shelby Wantzloeben Lila Walters Judy Reagan Second Lieutenants . . Show them Jeff spectators know when Their spirited presence spectacle. High is here From across the field,' the colorful Lassos are in the stands makes any Jefferson game an exciting 393 Jetferson's Reserve Otticers' Training Corps is composed of 200 boys between the ages ot T4 and 18. The Purpose ot the ROTC is to teach military discipline, tactics, and leadership. The Drill Team and the Ritle Team reflect the high caliber ot the ROTC by taking top honors in city meets and parades. High point of the ROTC's social year is the Military Ball held in conjunction with the Girls' Cadet Corps. COLOR GUARD: Cdt. Sft. Bill Wallace, Cdt, MfSgt. Robert Chambers, Cdt. MfSgt. James Chambers, Cdt. Cpl. Bill Hamilton. Company A TOP ROW: Cdt. M!Sgt. Jose Escudero, Cdt. Sfc. David Comp- ton, Cdt. Pfc. John Scott, Cdt. Pfc. Edward Quinn, Cdt. Pfc. Adolfo Garcia, Cdt. Cpl. John Meador. SECOND ROW: Cdt. Sfc. Jerry Friedson, Cdt. Sgt. Edward Reischling, Cdt. Sgt. Louis Paletz, Cdt. Pfc. George Thaler, Cdt. Pfc. Philip Wilson, Cdt. Pvt. Thomas Davis, Cdt. Sfc. Marvin Monken. THIRD ROW: Cdt. Sfc. Raymond Piper, Cdt. Sgt. George Smith, Cdt. Pfc. Jesse Torres, Cdt. Pvt. Raymond Skinner, Cdt. Pfc. Edward Patino, Cdt. Pvt. Bill Boyd, Cdt. Pfc. Duane Smith, Cdt. fb Pfc. Count Bower. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. Pfc. Frank Strasheim, Cdt. MfSgt. John Thurston, Cdt. Sfc. Melvin Brown, Cdt. Cpl. Tommy Williams, Cdt. Cpl. Charles Collins, Cdt. Cpl. Augustine Cortez, Cdt. Cpl. Charles Ruble, Cdt. Pfc. Peter Romell, Cdt. Pfc. Donald Dwyer, Cdt. Pfc. Kenneth Miesse. FIFTH ROW: Cdt. Ist Sgt. Grady Boozer, Cdt. 2nd Lt. James Samuels, Cdt. Capt, Wayne Parker, Cdt, 2nd Lt. David Munoz, Cdt, lst Lt. Bill Bailey. lli., sr 6 -v '-? .L H s 'll' MW FTUEQJ BOTTOM ROW: Cdt. lst Sgt. Mario Macaluso, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Johnnie Franklin, Cdt. Capt. Anthony Centeno, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Steve Walker, Cdt. lst Lt. Jerry Semrod. SECOND ROW: Cdt. Pfc. Bill Greenwood, Cdt. Sfc. Amos Ayala, Cdt. Pfc. Milton Naumann, Cdt, Plc Earl Dowd, Cdt. Pvt. Gregory Barron, Cdt. Pfc. Everett Roan, Cdt. Pvt. Charles McColley. THIRD ROW: Cdt. Sfc. Bill Martin, Cdt. Sfc. Joe Monita, Cdt. Cdt. Pfc. James Kimberly, Cdt. Ptc. Conrad Pfc. Earl Jones, Burks, Cdt. Stc. Bernard Funk. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. Pfc. Carlos De la Garza, Cdt, Sgt. William Green, Cdt. Cpl. Jerry Hines, Cdt. Ptc. Bill Butler, Cdt. Cpl. Lynn Carpenter. FIFTH CBACKD ROW: Cdt. Sfc. John Carle, Cdt. Cpl. Michael Lindemann, Cdt. Sgt. Leonard Dullnig, Cdt. Pfc. John Fursten- werth, Cclt. Pfc. Roger Garcia. Company B ROTC officers fall into practice formation of the saber line for the Military Ball, while new members of the GCC prepare for their introduction that night. By working hard all afternoon Cbelowj, the saber line was an im- pressive sight at the ball frightj. f I! BOTTOM ROW: Cdr. lsr Sgr. Mario Flores, Cdr, 2nd Lr. Alan Wong, Cdr. Capr. Manuel Carranza, Cdr. 2nd Lr. Leonardo Alonzo, Cdr. lsr Lr. William Rogers. SECOND ROW: Cdr. Pfc. Armando Juarez, Cdr. Sfc. Lazarus Gonzales, Cdr. Pfc. Alexander Peralra, Cdr. Mfsgr. Bobby Jimenez, Cdr. Pfc. Jimmy Miller,, Cdr. Sgr. Mark Caldera, Cdr. Pfc. Russell Duffin. THlRD ROW: Cdr. Sfc. Jay Rodney, Cdr. Pfc. David Scorr, Cdr. ,h 41.5 U r xr 'S No, Vice Principal Larferry is nor gerring a ricker for running a red lighr, speeding, or reckless driving. ROTC Cdr. Cpl. Jerry Molinar is issuing him a norice ro appear before rhe vice principal for a parking in- fringement. CMr. Lafferry pleaded Nor guilry. l Pfc. Gary Halle, Cdr. Pvr. William Hezlep, Cdr. Cpl. Arnold Aleiandro, Cdr. Cpl. Jerry Molinar. FOURTH ROW: Cdr. Sgr. Rollin Hill, Cdr. Pfc. Robert Foore, Cdr. Pfc. Jose Borello, Cdr. Pfc. Michael Gumpp, Cdr. Pfc. Richard Perers, Cdr. Sgr. Karl Carson. FIFTH CBACKJ ROW: Cdr. MfSgr. Nicky Sreubing, Cdr. Sfc. Bill Schmidr, Cdr. Pfc. Kennerh Srewarr, Cdr. Sgr. Ernesr Dalbosco, Cdr. Sgr. Charles Bayne, Cdr. Cpl. Sreven Planro. Company C Chuckwagon Day is the rime for announcing new officers and for making awards ro those who have excelled in rhe pasr year. Charles Cowan, ROTC cader colonel for nexr year, received rwo medals and a cirarion 'lor his milirary participation. 397 1 A crowded ballroom floor sprinkled generously with uniforms set the scene for the Military Ball held in the USAA Building. Presented by the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and the Girls' Cadet Corps in early spring, the dance is an annual formal affair. The ex- citement of hearing the new ROTC cadet colonel and the new GCC officers announced make this one of the most celebrated dances of the year. Company D TOP ROW: Cdt. MfSgt. Jack Schmid, Cdt. Sgt. Arthur John- son, Cdt. Pfc. Jerry Krause, Cdt. Pfc. George Potter, Cdt. Pfc. Richard Reid, Cdt. Pfc. Robert Vidaurri, Cdt. Pfc. James Simon. SECOND ROW: Cdt. Sgt. Robert Phelps, Cdt. Cpl. David Clark, Cdt. Pvt. Bill Myers, Cdt. Pvt. Roy Case, Cdt. Pvt. Joe Hernandez, Cdt. Pfc. Morris Mansell. THIRD ROW: Cdt. Sgt. Richard Rodriguez, Cdt. Cpl. Richard Esparza, Cdt. Cpl. Walter Pish, Cdt. Pfc. Jim Wilson, Cdt. Alfred Escoto, Cdt. Pfc. Homer Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Cdt. Pfc. John Cline, Cdt. MfSgt. Van McAdams, Cdt. Sgt. Johnny Morua, Cdt. Pfc. Michael Smith, Cdt. Pfc. Richard Wilkinson, Cdt. Cpl. Larry Branham, Cdt. Pvt. Wash- ington Lee. FIFTH ROW: Cdt. ist Sgt. Charles Cowan, Cdt. 2nd Lt. David Puck, Cdt. Capt. Chris Schaezler, Cclt. 2nd Lt. Hugh Wyland, Cdt. lst Lt. John Hoeper. 398 ROTC Jefferson Proud of ROTC The Second Battle Group, composed of Cdt. McBrayer, march back to the Armory after Lt. Col. Roy Baines ifrontl, Cdt. Capt. Lee Paz, a good showing at Federal lnspection. Cdt. Capt. Patrick Duke, and Cdt. Capt. Michael RANKS Ricky Waters Cadet Colonel Craig Abbott Roy Baines Kermit McCaslin Cadet Lieutenant Colonels George Holmgreen Tom Lee Tyler Slocumb Joseph Straube Eric Vaughn Sigmund Weiner Cadet Majors Patrick Duke James Early Tony Garcia Tommy Hartley Michael McBrayer Lee Paz Chris Schaezler Cadet Captains John Hoeper Wayne Parker William Rogers Jerry Semrod Cadet lst Lieutenants Leonardo Alonzo Bill Bailey Anthony Centeno Johnnie Franklin David Puck Fernando Salas John Traynham Steve Walker Cadet 2nd Lieutenants Six Riflemen Best in City Jeff's ROTC Rifle Team is the All-City champion. The team beat its own record with a score of 931 out ot a possible TOOO points against Tech, enabling them to enter competition at Arlington, Texas. Against six other schools the team racked up the highest score fired in competition for three years. if X 94 iv M i, Rifle Team members are Cadet Sgt. Bernard Funkg Cadet Sgt. Mai, Joseph Straube. The hairline in the rear belongs to Marvin Monkeng Cadet Lt. Col. Craig Abbott, Cadet Capt, Sgt. Harold Porter, coach of the team. Presenting the award Michael McBrayerg Cadet Mai. George Holmgreeng and Cadet is Lt. Col. Sherlock. 400 Rifle Team 1 1 ,, K W .,,.,. 1,1 53 jj A I ,!!f fjjj X X rx x X I I I A A, n f hw 'Y , 1 'wr y Y y 9 ' 1 W Q ' 923 4' V M 4 1 ' , M' 1 ,-1 f 2 H911 1 Wg Q, l ' f 11 p 4 Q? I 46' f X f L v ff , ,,,, I M, , , 1 . Q, ,Q ' f C VCT ' , A f , L V Nm. - -wsu, 'Ah' , Y, Vx - - A My A' 5 I ' 1 ' 1' N ,f Z' x h X 1 - - f , X ' ' up ' I ' KW, ' 74? xf if ' 'X I 1' I I a V -dp, qt. gg N x w , 1 Q qt G , f I , ,, X ,. 1 f ' , ' H: . . N ,g M I fy mir w f u ' g 'T ,' X I I , . qc I ! ' pins' X' M5 ' f 4 W 3 Af 'L 1 Q ' A ' L ,l A :ICS , ' 5 , if , V' Q XJ ' . i H- Gif b .-QM.-T' 'A ' ' 4 ' Q .4 ' VL' f- V 2 X f ' ' in Lv' ff Q N VV . , -7 . : v fit,-g, Q. J ik' , ' .Q v ' . 2, V I l V K A7 5 ' U 'SA f' ' f1 ,5'C'5 Qi- ,.-It W ,. Q P ,L A 'Ei' fxiil' I-1 f ... 'lm bi w f ,,.,' T Q gf Aviv iii fg Af A' 'Sn 4 , A A,f . W A ' - . 7 , LQ. A f W vi? I K 4 vm Vi Eg! Y MA P ,, K K K V i , 1 'Q . A , V, 475, I t , , V RV., we 1 U .El 4 , F : .t My k fglwdm E1 MW! I MMV 25' 4 ', V ,, M..,.'M ' M ' -nf.. ' , Q Q-F3 y e f f 5. ' ,f . S' is W 1 W 1 - .,., ,, - a a .Aff ' Q V ' QM, ' -' if 5 ,V K 0 . ,uhm W I ,595 'L:A.,v ,gg f ,Q ' 5 4? ' f , Wa g M ,M ezfffifff' , M P ff? -, f- . The Officer's and Non-Com- missioned Ofticer's Club pro- vides a common meeting ground at its dances and various other functions to ranking members ot the ROTC. The club discusses ways to better the ROTC and enables the members to better explore the possibilities of mili- tary careers. 402 NCO Abbott Bailey Baines Boozer Brenham Carle Carranza Centeno Collins Cowan Duke Early Emmett Espa-rza Flores Franklin Friedson Gonzales Green Hartley Hill Hines Holmgreen Jimenez McBrayer McCaslin Meador Monita Monken Munoz At the NCO-GCC Christmas dance Sergeant Armstrong, as Santa Claus, distributes candy to Wayne Parker and the other members of the two clubs, This ls Sporfs . . . Squaw Valley, California, received international recogniiion as The site of the I IKE HEADING FOR P5RiS TOUR'S CLIMAX AT HANDonolNDlA WEL iME lKEo Venetian Way, ridden by Jockey Bill Hartack, won this year's Kentucky Derby. Ingemar Johansson, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was honored as Athlete of the Year. Eddie Sachs won the pole position for the 500-mile indianapolis auto race. 1'. va-- Caroi Heiss, .-.crld .-.ofhec Vgue skathg chamsicn t.-.on a gold medal at the Wintef Olympics. nd The visitors' dugout came under the demolition ball Feb, 23 as Ebbets Field was torn down for a civic proiect. is 'lx xx Hx xx H -1 M . - ff' ,.. 4 t La. . Chuck Essegianois congrat- ulated by Manager Walt Alton for hitting a pinch homer in the secono Series game, B SPORTS' n Memoriam lx I X X, I . lei i. coaches, died while on a hunting trip on December 12, 1959. The former Jefferson basketball coach was 59 years of age. A graduate of Breckenridge High School and Texas A8iM College, he came to Jef- ferson in its opening year, 1932, where he remained until his death. Mr. Hamilton coached both football and basketball until. 1940 when he gave up football to become the only basketball coach Jefferson ever had until his death. Mr. Hamilton's teams won more District championships for Jefferson than he could remember. ln his more-than-a-quarter-cem tury at the school, he took seven of his teams to the state tournaments. As a coach, Harry was one of the first in San Antonio to install the zone defense for high school cage teams. Much of Nlr. Hamilton's success as a basketball coach is attributed to a unique philosophy he held. He believed in and worked toward getting his cagers to be full-time pals, not merely friends and help- mates at game time. They iust play better that way, he always said. Harry Hamilton was more than a basket-- ball coach. He was an institution, one of the finest gentlemen one could ever know. He rarely became excited or upset, al- though easy-going ways belted his strength of conviction. No loss of respect incurred from his close relation with the students or from their long-established habit of calling him Harry, His guidance was valuable to his teams and to other students. He in- stilled proper attitudes in young men. Stu- dents confided in him and received assist- ance, for Harry always wanted to help. Some took problems to him that they would discuss with no one else. Thomas Jefferson High School was Mr. Hamilton's life. He loved ity and it loved him. He turned clown attractive coaching offers from other schools, for he could not leave his dear, beloved Jefferson. As Jefferson graduates missed him when they left, now do the present students and faculty of the school. lt is hard to imagine the blue-clad cagers of Jefferson's Mustangs going through preliminary warm-ups with- out the figure of Harry Hamilton on the sidelines. He will be a lasting symbol of leadership and inspiration for years to come at the school he loved so well. His memory lives on, most vividly within the walls of Thomas Jefferson. Thus begins the legend -that of Harry Hamilton. Harry Hamilton, dean of San A 4 WA ma..-1-naw wx N N X 'Q 1 ,..., 231122 49? ' 'WV M ' ,IZ in fl, f YU , V, , , 'fr' 14 ly, 1? WM if? y!!! iii N ..fQPzI Q 7 f X s X X I' f Q f f ff ff ff 3 f 'Riff' f' f , 7,041 ,- fm, f -1 ,f,f X ,- ,f 4. , A.,,Q ,mf ' -iwmeifirki 4 ' ,4 1, f fff fgjqf ,I f Q. ,i ' f -,'.,, ' Q, 73 412714: X ,WM f , ,, J, 4 , y U 1, H ,Lf 5,41 Ja? jf? 5g,',:,frfQ 5 , WX IJWMW, 72 1 1, Cf fgfkf .- fd, .f ffm, ,4 f f y,kC5f 7 sgw, 5135 fx Q, I ,gif , jx ' 4.-,L ,,M'fk ' ' f Sw ayzzffii f p,,f5Wgi,,,, 5-7 MR, Pm SHANNON 15042. 1. E, CWZI5T'A'lN Herod Football Pony Basketball f School Doctm 4 vu 'S Q Q.. . 4 MR 'boa Traqk apd Asst. T. , j. .Q 1-962 ff N -N A A f4f'2g1ffnfz.,g,-X 1 ..i'fLv5isfRf -' Zig N , 1:5 A -if 4 1 94 'Elm IW' -ww , ,Lag ,L q 9, ,, s Af X , , Y '3 12 :wig , JM W S., . ,K , , o , : '- U x Q , ,. Q I, Q g,,1q w I . i H A A 1 Q ,va ' . -F I I h 9 gf w,-du 1 in it 7 409 4 BOTTOM ROW: Hernandez-ll, H. Jones-62, Nelson-845 Mas- Redmond-manager. ters-52, Nanez-64, Hundley-30, H. Green-22, Pollard-537 TOP ROW: Coach Bob Dennis, Lee-42, Moorehead-32, J. B, Harris-867 King-33, Hasson-43, R. Green-70. Jones-41, D. Oefinger-12, Barnebpy-72, P. Harris-23, B. MIDDLE ROW: Anderson-manager, Rath-31, Paschall-405 Oefinger-635 Murrah-50, Mike Kelley-81, Nobis-85, Sims- Thompson-80, Jowdy-83, Karam-51, Hanson-74, Jackson- 65, Embrey-71, Coach Pat Shannon. 73: Corbo-66, Brink-76, Shields-14, Callahan-20, Letf-75, 1 959 Mustang Football JeTTerson's T959 Mustangs rated second in The sTaTe before The season's beginning. Following The narrow margin of loss against Abilene, i4-l2, The Mustangs still ranked high. As pre-season games conTinued, The Mustangs rolled over BeaumonT and Austin but dropped To San Angelo, 2l-6, and To Miller of Corpus Christi, 7-6. As Conference play began, Victoria stung The Mustangs byla score OT T4-6. The loss To Edison ruined The Mustangs' hopes Tor Their Tourth DisTricT T5-AAAA charnpionship. The Hosses sTill re- tained one record: They had never lost To Alamo Heights. The Hosses completely Trounced The Mules by drumming up a score of 35-6. As The season closed, both Harlandale and Highlands succumbed To The hard-playing Mustangs. A J Even with The loss of The District Trophy, The MusTangs sTill proved To be a well-organized Team, placing T3 men on The All-DisTricT selections. . A T Outstanding ball carrier Tor Jeff and DisTricT T5-AAAA was Hix Green, named To The All-DisTricT selections Tor The Third year in a row. ln addition, he was All'City and All-State. He received The Thom McAn award for San AnTonio's TinesT player, and The Hap Masingill award presented by The San Antonio Ouarferback Club. J J , Roland Hernandez, Anthony King, and Robert I-lasson led The Mustang victories Trom The back- Tield, but They couldn'T have functioned without The help of Roland Nanez, Bill Harris and Ben Nel- son in The line. T960 prospects are boosted by The return of experienced sophomores and championship-hungry iuniors. Who knows The outcome until Tootball once again returns To Jefferson? 4lO Football BOTTOM: Roberi Hasson, Hix Green, Ben Nelson, Robert Green. TOP: Johnny Brink, Phil Harris, Willie Paschall, Bill Jackso MIDDLE: Hugh Jones, Bill Harris, James Pollard, Anthony King. NOT PICTURED: Roland Hernandez, Roland Nanez. All-City fo All-American: All Winners Roland Nanez Robert Green Hugh Jones All-District I H I All-District I H J All-Distric? I H 1 Roland'Hernandez Ben Nelson-Captain All-Disiricf All-Disiricf Bill Harris Hix Green-Captain All-Disfrict Thom McAn All-District All-City All-Stare Masingill Award Johnny Brink All-Disrrict Bill Jackson Willie Paschall All-Disfrici All-District I H J Anthony King All-Disfricf f H J Robert Hasson All-District IH! James Pollard All-District I H J Phil Harris All-District H-U End ofan En: HIX Gfeent NO- 22, is CGUQPT in the jaws him. CThis sort of thing became a fad that of the Victoria Meat Grinder, as No, 76, eveningj Johnny Brink, comes up too late to save Victoria, October 23-For the first time in four years, Jeff lost a District game. The cast-iron Sting- aree line, averaging 200 pounds per man, wouldn't yield to the Mustang onslaught. After an exciting game, the score stood at T4-6 in favor of the Stings. The golden boy for the Horses was Phil Harris, who saved the team from complete defeat with his TD, but failed in the conversion. Finch Burris, Victoria halfback, was the top Stingaree player with T17 rushing yards. He and Tommy Pearson made the two Sting TD's. The boys in red and blue fought hard for a victory, but they lust didn't have the weight or the power to match the Stingarees. Things are tense on the field. Jefferson misses a crucial tackle. In the press box is losing a District game fq the first Coach Bob Dennis calls frantically for time in four years. Another Mustang m6fCh. Statistics Jeff Vic' First downs 11 12 Rushing yds. 68 Q62 Passing yds. 163 0 Punts 5-12 3-46 Passes 10-13 0- A Scoring by periods T 2 3 4 E .9 Jeff O O O 6 6 Victoria 0 0 3 6 14 412 Football And another Bear falls in front of the not-quite-spirited-enough Jefferson defense. Bobby Corbo, No. 66, and Mike Calahan, No. 20, help on the tackle. Richard Karam, No. 51, comes up fast while the real work horse, Bill Jackson, goes to the ground. I Q 1 I i X V11 f , we ix yjfivff ..' ,sf 'f-as 3541 Statistics Jeff Edison 6 First downs 9 16 Scoring by periods J Rushing yds. 129 212 1 2 3 4 yn Passing yds. 53 91 Jeff 6 O O O 6 yy 1 1 Passes 6-8 3-5 Edison 7 7 8 o 22 Punts I iijtacragzj-Cllllilstlggrris really bowls the Bears over with this fancy Bear Biften Mustangs Alamo Stadium, October 30-Wounds still stinging from last year's defeat, Edison must have hired the entire Witches and Goblin's Union, Local No. 181, to help them hex Jefferson this year. The spirits in the form of Senos vio Flores and Dee Keller helped Edi- son stomp the Mustangs 226. Willie Paschall, Jeff halfback, tallied the sin- gle Jeff touchdown, but was tripped by a goblin when trying to make the conversion. The only other threat to the Edison line was made in the fourth quarter but died iust inches short of a first down on the Bears' 15 yard line. From there the Bears' Senovio Flores scampered across the line for the first Bear touchdown. Evidently, King Mi- das gave Dee Keller, Edison quarter- back, a golden toe as he booted two extra points. Records show that this was the first time Jefferson has been beaten by a- San Antonio team other than Breckenridge. 413 We 1 Done ! Q Two plucked Owls tall out of the Tree as Hurricane was one of the many Mustangs who crossed the glory line Hernandez goes roaring by tor 6 of our 64 points. Roland that night. r Suddenly lf's 64 Alamo Stadium, November 21-Featherless Owls limped back to Highlands after The last Dis- Trict game ot The season. The Hosses tallied an impressive 64 points to the Owls' 34. The con- test lost its challenge for The Mustangs, and the entire line was given a chance to play. A brighter season is definitely forecast for the Hosses next year through the ettorts ot the new sophomore star, Phil Harris. Phil tallied tour of the nine Jett TD's. Two TD's by Hix Green and one apiece for Roland Hernandez, Anthony King, and Willie Pas- chall cinched the game for the Ponies. All ot the Bird touchdowns were made by Bobby Blair, James Tatsch, and Julius Glosson. With the onslaught of Hugh Jones, No. 62, Roland the Owls have to get a periscope to figure out Hernandez, No. 11, and Robert Hasson, No. 43, which way little Hix Green will go. Statistics Jett Owls First downs i9 17 Rushing yds. 629 302 Passing yds. I l7 194 'Passes 2-5' 7-91' Punts 'l-41 l-26 Scoring by periods I 1234 Jett i4 714 29 64 Owls O 8 6 20 34 4 I 6 Football M , A in -, Statistics Jeff Indians X 1, First downs I6 17 if Wy Rushing yds. 259 187 L mf' f Passing yds. O 36 ,dxf Passes O- O 2-11 iPunts 2-17 I-29 Scoring by periods Jeff 13 O 8 7 28 Harl' lololo 1212 Willie Paschall, tailback No. 40, diverts an Indian close in, but none looks fast enough to down our to give Hix Green an open field. Other Redskins speedy Hix. War Paint Cff Indians Harlandale, November 13-Once again the Har- landale Indians got scalped by the Hosses. At the end of a rough and tumble game, the score stood at 28 for the Mustangs and 12 for the Red Men. Four times the Ponies ripped through the paper- like Injun defense to score. Hix Green led the ball-carrying with an even 'IOO yards gained in 9 carries. The game opened with an 82-yard scoring run on the kickoff by Jeff back Mike Callahan, and from then on the game was a cinch for the Horses. One TD apiece was made by Mike Callahan, Anthony King, Robert Hasson, and Wil- lie Paschall. The Iniuns rallied in The last quarter with two TD's by Myers and Huckle. NHC went lltal-5-WHY! Shouts Bn Iniun in the line. An unidentified Mustang clears as 'he Qall0P 9 HIX heads for an OPEITIVTQ Hix's road to another Mustang touchdown. ,4 'q l f MarJo McGarra ugh Sharon Dean ftwv Linda Miller Ellen West Judy Max Mustang Cheerleaders As Mustang cheerleaders, five girls have had a senior year filled with memorable events: that wonderful night that the Mighty Mules fell like dominoes before our Mustangs-or the fun-filled trip to Abilene. They'll remember leading the play- ers Through the Victory Line before that final game, with flash bulbs popping all around. 418 Cheerleaders But the moments that will stand out most in their mem- ories will be of those trying days before the cheerleader elections when they were ambitious juniors, nerv- ously vying with their friends for coveted places in the Top Ten, then in the Favored Five. HEERS! Or perhaps they'll think ot the pep rallies they planned, to boost the school's morale-the skits and tiring lumps they made while the bass drum tilled the Gym with its husky voice. Especially memorable was the way they warmed up the crowd, and the team, and themselves, on that cold, cold night before the Alamo Heights game in November. LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager-Minnickp 44-Armstrongg 45-Dresserg 35-Jowers: 33-Casanovap 52-Theisg 53-C. Wolkg 51-P. Wolkp 55-Michelp 41-Szafranskip 32-Schnabely 42-Strofhf 43-Chanking 54-Penap 34-Hallg Coach Kenneth Kelly. Mustang Baskefball Pre-season pick for cellar posiTion, The Jefferson MusTang BaskeTball'Team was in The TiTle race u'nTil The waning momenTs, when a vlcTory by Alamo HeighTs, wiTh Tvvo games To go, puT Them ouT of The race. The Hosses Tinished Their T959-60 DisTricT T5-AAAA schedule in second'place WiTh a 6-21 record. ATTer becoming head baskeTbalI coach Tor The MusTangs, Mr. KenneTh Kelley was more Than a mere replacemenT for Harry HamilTon: he was a greaT asseT To The Team. In spiTe of his excellem direcTion, Trouble sTarTed wiTh'The Edison game, and from Then on, iT seemed as if The l-losses were plagued wiTh bad luck. AlThough noT win- 42O Basketball ning DisTricT, The lVlusTagngs proved To be a fasT, sTror1g squad, TighTing for vicTory in every game. il An ouTsTanding player for The MusTangs was .lerrylTheis,fsec0nd leading scorer Tor The DisTricT WiTh T83 poinlTsgQl.'a1n average of 18.3 poinTs per game. 'Paul Dresser, Szafranski, and Chuck 'Wolk also proved To 'be valuable players all Through The Season. K y NexT yearlThefMusTang BaskeTball Team will see 2 reTurning leTTlerme'r1, Henry Casanova and il-GOD Armstrong. VViTh The promising sophomore players returning, Jeffdsrhould go To The Top in DisTricT compefifironlhexf year. V . With a Tremendous leap Chuck Wolk prepares to give Jeff another T o points. JEFF 59 VICTORIA 47 The Mustangs stung The Stingarees, 59- 47, moving ahead for keeps when Vic- toria failed To score a field goal until The game was three minutes into The second quarter. Jett led aT The half and went ahead To give The Ponies a second victory over Victoria in District play. Jerry Theis and Chuck Wolk shared in The winning ofthe game by Tallying T6 and I4 points. w, A.,-Q4 JEFF 67 VlCTORlA 65 lt was a sudden death ending in which The Mustangs Took Their Tirst Thriller in District com- petition by stomping Victoria. Trailing by Tour points at The half, Jeff rallied back To tie The Sting- arees 65-65. In The second overtime Leon Armstrong Took control of The game by making a winning basket to give JeTT The edge over Vic- Toria. Jerry Theis and Chuck Wolk led Jeff To glory with l9 and T6 points. Jeffery Jowers lumps high To score another Mustang basket as a Stingaree looks on in awe. X lxl 4 1 1 tl tSis. '4.?4?e is 125, New JEFF 64 EDISON 45 t y F' January i9 Jeff trapped the at Alamo Stadium for a second District win by commanding the game with i9 pointsfleadiingyiatpthe half, the llgfiliusitangss continued their relentless drive byisr.:ori'ng 33 point completely stomp the Edisonives. and Chuck .tallied 28 and yl2fpoims1'lead,ing the Ponies ieli fS4lCfOflZ,Yi 422 Q 2 it E g jg: F e cgi' Liga. 'i'r i A ' 4, ,-'i JEFF 35 EDISON 44 February 2 At the final gun, the score stood 35 for Jeff and 44 for Edison. The game rocked along for three quarters with no team leading by more than three points, but in the last few minutes of the game three field goals and two foul shots added eight points to the one point lead Edison already held. Because of this game Jeff's district hopes were smashed. The 'Hoss's high pointers were Wolk with i3 points, and Theis and Szafranski witljgeight points apiecei 9 Y if QM Z, H ff fffff A f if ffm, ,J N ZW' f A Mule prepares to take a big bite out of Jerry Theis as he makes a rebound for the Mustangs. JEFF 55 HEIGHTS 63 January 22 Alamo Heights Mules copped a District champion- ship by defeating the Mustangs by eight points in perhaps the most thrilling game of the season. The Hosses played an outstanding game against the Mules and led at the halt 26-15. Heights then un- leashed their winning plays which resulted in a vic- tory tor the hustling Mules. Chuck Wolk and Jerry Theis compiled 19 and 18 points for the Ponies. JEFF 50 HElGHTS 68 February 9 Plagued by an oft night, the Jefferson Mustangs received their tirst deteat ot the season by the Ieague-Ieading Alamo Heights Mules. A well-drilled Heights team, with Tom Davies leading the scoring with 19 points, was the key to the Mules' success. Jerry Theis and Chuck Wolk led irt scoring for the Mustangs with 14 and 13 points. Now the secret's out! With his third hand Gary Szatranski adds an other two points to the score. XC' fi ,. ie- .1 ..-v9ll7'f ll ',ff5 wry ff M Q' I X if '19 xxx X I as Ex ff 6 v fa' ,S 'lf . mf , Li I WW 4, I, f JVXV- fd, 4 4 Y, f f f , , Q f 4' ' if ,W i W 40.-.Q ffl -1 f 2,4 M , f , . 'W JEFF 46 HIGHLANDS 38 January 29 All The Owls could do was srare in amazemenT as The MighTy MusTangs ran away wiTh The game. The lVlusTangs sTarTed ouT in Tine Torm and aTTer The TeaThers had seTTled, The score sTood 46 for The Hosses and 38 Tor The Birds. Theis and Szafranski were JeTT's golden boys wiTh l6 and l2 poinTs. This game placed Jeff in second place in The DisTricT race. R fi' . CL Dresser JEFF 54 HIGHLANDS 60 February l5 An invisible shield over The Hosses' basker helped The Highlands Owls To TluT- Ter up from a six-poinT deTiciT To a six- poinT lead. When The clock ran ouT, The final score was 60 Tor The Birds and 54 Tor The MusTangs. This game was The lasf of The season and leTT Highlands and Jeff Tied Tor second in The DisTricT. Jeff high- poinrer was Jerry Theis wiTh 23 poinrs. 'Ski T rrJfJ J I il!! 24-eg 9-Q3,f 4 30-'I' Q 294- - , 53 fs? 'f E N J I i s H .,, 23 8 1 1 l , 1 5. s if K' TOP ROW: Johnny Trott-35, Ed Eickman-24, Monte Schwarz- 36, Willie Hasson-43, George Rodriguez-48, Richard Fite-30, Damon Holditch-Manager, Robert Parga-29, Felix Garza-44, Paul Culwell-45, Sammy Binion-18, Charles McClure-ll, MIDDLE ROW: Bill Robbins-34, Gary Matieka-27, Ray Taylor- 37, Tommy Harper-23, George Biel-31, Gene Mangum-16, Charles Herrick-12, Mike Milligan-T3, Nick Swanson-22, Larry Starnes-39, BOTTOM ROW: Robert Foster-41, Howard Jones-42, Kenneth Wantzloeben-32, Edward Jackson-25, Bobby Granberry-28, Wayne Brown-15, Bill Goss-47, Kent Kottler-10, Larry Ramsey-49, Paul Alsbury-38, Carl Sharp-26. Pony Football This year's Pony Football Team finished second in District competition with a record ot tive wins, three losses, and two ties. The Ponies, led by Quarterback Leo Benavides tor most of the season, racked up sparkling victories against such teams as Highlands, Stephen F. Austin, and Tech. Bena- vides, Fullback Jimmy Jones, Tailba-cklonywGaran- zuay, and Tackle Charles Embrey were promoted tovthle 'Mustangs near the end of the season. Two hard-charging Ponies, Willie Hasson and Paul Alsbury, close in on a trapped Owlette. These boys have worked hard Mustangs. Despite this loss, the Ponies look forward to an exceptionally good season next year. Returning members ot this year's team who should see ex- tensive action next year are Paul Alsbury, Bill Goss, Willie Hasson, Gene Mangum, and Nick Swanson. Mr. Kenneth Kelley, Pony Football coach, pre- dicts, It we don't take tirst place, the team that does will really have to tight when they play us. tor the privilege ot being next year's SEASON'S RECORD Jett ......., l5 Northside .. Jett ,...., -, 8 Brackenridge Jett ccs,us,, T2 Lanier ssssssss. Jett ,s,s..., 44 Highlands Jett ,,.,.,., O Edison ..,....,. Jett ssssssss 6 Bloomington Jett ........ 28 S. F. Austin O Jett ,ss,.... 33 Tech s,s..s..,.. Jett 20 Edgewood - Jett .....,,. O Burbank 'Ev WV Jeannine Olson A Nanc H r' Ann Nolen y ar :son Mary Kay Befz Syl Caylor Score Posted for Ponies 1960's Pony cheerleaders helped focus The in- Teresf and aTTenTion of The sTudenT body on Their Pony Teams. They were a prime example of good sporfsmanship and ambifion. Always cheerful and busy, They invenTed cheers, planned parfies for The Ponies, and seT up new Tradifions which will probably lasT long afTer They Themselves are fo'rgoTTen. They were The firsT Pony cheerleaders To hang banners in The hall for Their Teams, and under Their influence The Pony foofball field was equipped wiTh a scoreboard, an accessory which added To The specTaTors' enioymenf. T960 was a good year, and Syl, Jeannine, Ann, Nancy, and Mary Kay helped make iT ThaT way. The fad This year Camong cheerleadersl was banner painting. Every week, during foofball and basketball seasons, two new banners sprang up like magic in The Main Hall as the old ones disappeared. Pony cheerleaders did their fair share of This painting and hanging. Here The Ponies combine singing, homework, and brush work in one noisy session. 427 Gary Theis Mgr Jeff Moorhead 32 Bobby Oefinger 45 53 Carlos Medina-15, Larry Barnaby-41, Lloyd Sfark-14, Tommy Murrah 35 Phil Harris 54 Tommy Nobis 30 George Bobby Lee-31, Gene Mangum-42, Jim Jones-6, Mr. PaT Rodriguez 62 Bill Jackson 40 Milburn Boyes 44 Richard FnTe Shannon-Coach. PCNIES - 881 VISITCRS - 669 AT season's end The score sTood aT 881 for The Ponies and 669 for The opposiTion. Four games won and Three lost placed The hustlin' ColTs in second place in The DisTricT. Phil Harris led The high-poinTers wiTh 184 poinTs, second place wenT To Bob Lee wiTh 116, and Third To Tom Murrah vviTh 110. Out of a possible 68 quarTers, Tom Murrah and Bob Lee played 58, and Lloyd STark played 54. Two Ponies who moved up To The varsiTy wiTh Coach Kelly aT mid-season were King Hall and Roland Chankin. The Pony Team of '60 makes The MusTangs' chances in '61 seem a loT brighTer. Phil Harris, No. 54, and Gene Mangum, No. 42, look on as Bobby Oefinger, No. 45, makes Two more for The Ponies. 2 ? - as u A 7 1' 5 M av -5311193 in gg '55 4 9,32 , .W Q 9 A66 I 'Sis ,vs ' ,4 Me 'An .sw Mai ip. Wggga lf' Ss , , fxivfifw 'L . Mike Odom, Jetferson's outstanding trackster of the season, clears another high hurdle in the District Meet. Mike set a record of 15.3 seconds in this event. Hu Hin High . yin ,f 't f t , If - 5 .ww 32 if' rf 5 f 4 ' ft' i , V4 rfb, Qin 7.7 ff if A 14 , ,, 1 , K .vo f I :C , 4 ,gy 5 if yi, ' 17 X ,' 3 PQ 4 4 'gbsgs ff, 9 , 5 ' A ' ' F SPRINT 4, Make adam tssr T Mike Callahan T9nxt9fW'12Uf'Y f fl Bobby team' 's-ae t x I, ,, ,,.fr45,,4 ,- , ,., V., . A,. 11. f' ss . Tie , 5 51, 81, -. fi? N Q. .f Hurdlers t WZ 2. ' mf ,' f 9 V , X 4 X ,, tl , 4 Mg, gm, - Y ye- Y . ff 'N' iw firf Q X ,flfff gl' Z L C7 ' f f' ' ' ' ,ffm , , f,',, f- N M ,V ,gy My U. , 1 ff., I i it f I ,,, ftfw' I, V sw., V-MN, g ,, 3,5 ij, 1 f Q 97 W7 fmwyy., ,, rr 2 f Wifkhfj ff, ' fi! T'4??'QQQ2 fi - 1 ' t f V ',4.i 1 J ' 'fafw ff fyagfkfvf' Ly' ', ,,. f f- if 71 ,Y j?7'?'Q fx , ff.. Q yy, M . , , I f f E ,,f WH ,. fffwv ,, f i i Mikie Iiiiw I ' , t , , ,I WaHaceQ1We'f t A X Donny , 'f rf is-Jmy..Qqra9zzza1.,s.s, ,...s .lffafff Wiilie Paschal! fr , , L f f ' f, ,W f X M, X Ben Nelson, one of our top pole vaulters, displays his vault- ing form in a practice session. A W K, , 4, IL, 'Y 4 i, I Lf' ,WV M if? I 'ff JW, , , ,Mign-W , ,Wi U fp 7,1 ff w,f,f,w 'f,ff2,,.. , ,wh f f, 1 f ff if qw.. Af 4.0 ' .af l AW M.. , ,,,,,f nn: 4 xg' LW ,ga 45 V, ,few Ms .1 for We , U I . .V Promising sophomore sprinter Donny Oefinger really kicks it throu that last long turn of a 440. and Muscular Shot Puffers l One of the two boys who went to the Regional Meet from Jefferson this year was Brian Hanson, who came to Jeff last fall from Thailand. Brian has done very well for himself in athletics this year, He lettered both in varsity football and track. 43l mg I -'fnxk .s gh TOP: Ray Neal, Bill HamilTon, Bob Johnson, Paul Wright, BOTTOM: Floyd Oliver, Bill Monier, Rick Nordquisf. Ti Q Fore! ,E .leTT's golfers gained valuable experience for nexT year, even Though They weren'T The DisTricT champs. OT The eighT golfers, only Two were ll 'J seniors, only one of These was a leTTerman. NexT 'T year The golfers will have a privaTe 150 yard Tair- way and puTTing greens builT by The Wranglers. The Three reTurning leTTermen are Ray Neal, Paul WrighT, and Bob Johnson. I Paul Wright, junior leTTe-rman and one of The more promising young golfers on The Golf Team, practice approach shots wiTh his TrusTy ol' nine iron. 432 Golf T Boys' Tennis Team members are John White, Art Madden, Butch Newman, Carroll Kell, Raymond Salazar, Victor Ochoa, and Mr. Charles Tedford. Tedford and His Swinging Combo Girls' Tennis Team members are Cheri Lynne maker, Jan EWlI'19, and Betty Carr. Hamilton, Carolyn Cotter, Georgianna Shoe- Under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Charles Tedford, the Jeff Tennis Team, sometimes referred to as Tedtord and his Swinging Combo, slammed to new heights in high school ten- nis. They walked away with trophies from their four non-dis- trict meets: the city-wide Metro- politan, the Cotton Bowl tourney in Dallas, the Heart's Delight in Falturrias, and the Polar Bear, also in Big D. In District compe- tition, they snatched the trophy and, for the first time in over ten years, captured No. i position in State. Four soloists in the combo chalked up District wins: Kell, Salazar, Pinky Shoemaker, and Butch Newman, two won Re- gional trophies, Butch and Pinky, and Butch went on to win State. 433 434 Tennis Butch Newman operates one of the biggest rackets in the business, according to his tennis opponents. In August, 1954, at the age of ii, Butch was a victim of polio which could have ruined his bril- liant tennis career. Later, in a motor scooter accident, a blood clot developed in his leg and an operation was feared. The clot dissolved, however, and the op- eration was unnecessary. Butch began playing tennis five years ago and has become one of the most consistent win- ners among high school tennis players in the state. He recently won the State Tennis Singles Championship at the Interscho- lastic League state meet in Aus- tin. This summer, he plans to make an eastern tour with the National Junior Tennis Champs. if he does well in this series, he will enter the National Junior Davis Cup Tournament later this summer. When asked what he planned to be in his life, he replied, A pro- fessional tennis player. Served Their School Well Pinky Shoemaker has been the mainstay of the Girls' Tennis Team this year. She played on both singles and doubles teams and has won al- most every tournament she entered. Playing her way into the Texas interscholastic League State meet, she lost out only after reaching the semi- finals. Although Pinky is iust a nickname for Geor- giana, her career has been most colorful at Jef- ferson with maior trophy winnings. -B- MWWQNWHW Work Hosses For every Team of MighTy MUsTangs ThaT Takes The field or The floor, aT leasT one work horse sTays on The sidelines and ouT oT The limelighT. His uniform is whaT he has worn To school all day and his greaTesT reward is The commandifaire he enioys wiTh The coaches and Team members. He's always There! ThaT's one of The imporTanT Things he does! Being There when equipmenT's To be checked or an occasional broken bone To be cared for. Managerial leTTer iackeTs go To These boys for Their willingness To be aT ready for anyThing. , x fs Q 'nfg yf gg T, ' n azi Franklin Redmond Mustang Football Team Winn ADVERTISERS X f,,f ,M Y ff ' 'WP ' Pia YG 15:5 ., A 5- 94 .2 1 .M 8 1 if N W L3 if .352 , wr Pm X 1 1 -1 111 'FP5f,fs15xff5i:f1f:1:fy, , X41 :'Q.Y5!,: 15 Q1'xg44,jW-, . 'lfgvfk j,v'.',,2'-'JCf1g'fr,:':-5 2334 Fig f- .,y4.,-RQ5T.,51i,- E , Q.: V-:p ..,,,,,', .5 .Q ,-gtg N -'vw ,V .MW L,,L P f ' ' qv 436 Advertising .1 . if A1 f1v7Q?p.2ffWn2,1ffw-'1 pw y f.-f g :V ,WM A ., ,V K I QQ4 R .-N -.-A ' JM .4 Q elm? x, Me ' ' xxx-,N--Q m Bank an A Terry Beauty Sa!on Servsce Station Surgical Suppl 16 , ..... ...., . , .....,,. .. Frank, Insurance Hemng Dance Sfudsos Jewelry .,,A., Shoe Repalr Department Sffore Drive-nn Auto Mariorie man, Calvert Aris Pharm acy Service Station if SNP N KERRVILLE BUQS co. 500 Norfh S+. Mary's CA7-835l For Jeff's Out-of-Town Trips v SHAW'S FLOWERS Wire and Delivery Service 7II Wesf Ave. GERTRUDE WILLMANN, Prop. P Cuf Flowers . . . Arrangemenfs Funeral Sprays . . . Corsages PHONES ' I Day Nigh+ if PE 4-6616 PE 3-7280 s Searching Ihrough Shaw's refrigeraled display cases, Jeff cheerleaders Linda Miller and Ellen Wes? find flowers 56 J if Ihal are ius+ righ+ for Iheir core gi sages. Their dares, no'r shown, are Q Jl., probably worrying aboul 'rhe girls' ' 1 expensive Iasles. , , , , 7 . 5 1 Congra+uIa+ions Io +he Jefferson High I96O Seniors DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 4II E. Marfin CA 7-7346 The Sou+h's Leading Secrerarial and Accounfing School A SYMBOL of PROGRESS and INTEGRITY SINCE I888 Jeiferson's ou+s+anding commercial deparfmem' has long Irained siudenis for posilions of respecl and responsibilily. However, JeIierson's sludenls do noi always have Ihe lime Io gain 'rhe added experience necessary for obfaining iobs. For years Draughon's Business College has given Jeff siudenls Ihe exlra 'rraining necessary for success. 440 Advertising if S ma'o p 1' d p Hy J ff I r- before 'rne foofball season begins. Kafhy Mahan and Gwen Norlh. er an re e eHes, lake lime oul' from fwirling praclice lo buy new bools Guaraniee Shoe Co. Je-FF Village PE 5-I72I KAROTKI N FU RN ITU RE 22l W. Commerce CA7-636I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS For +l1e Besl' Service in Laundry - Cleaning Sforage Call ALAN SPARGER l723 W. Gramercy PE 3-9l23 Furnishing Texas Homes for 77 Years l G3 if Barry Braubach and Gene Garrefl' of +l'1e Girls' Caclel' Corps c femplafe buying some vifamins +o lceep +hem peppy for 'Hn marching. MARlO'S PHARMACY PE 3-9 I 33 44I HAND -Al' pi '0lHn,l x 'lk 4. Q i 'z gzxg Vegembles ' Farly planning comes nafurally io fhese girls. bul' fhey have a liHle irouble in agreeing on refreshmenls. Jane Long and Jeanne Waliers, unlike Becky Wiseman. Audrey Wilson, and La- verne Lanford, won r argue fhe relalive merils of lomaloes in preference 'ro cauliflower. 442 Advertising S . to Potted Plant l3u1:rhgrea+er agrumenfs arise ai' The second slep in eir-parly buying. Which will make a beffer clecorahon. fern-like or broad-leaf planls? Sfores in JEFF Area Siofe 9952. 9I9 Bandera GE 2-789l 32024253 I000 Fredericksburg Rd. 5+0 e 9963. 85I Cincinnafi PE 3-982i A to the Checker Q Q G IWW 7 If W7 4 WW-ww, A E BR EADi,li ' ni N ,lm Mio fs I9 qi 5 i ff Following The liHle fooisfeps. fhey find a novel cashier who +ries To 'ralk 'fha girls info buying iusf a lifile more. Refreshmenfs from Handy-Andy help To make a parfy perfect l MEN'S 81 BOYS' WEAR 9I6 Manor PE 2-4572 Afier seeing Hue Ia+es+ Ivy League siyles in a men's fashion magazine. J. T. Rose discovers 'rhem ai Safels. BILLO SMITH STU DIOS 908 Manor Dr. PE3-I987 Jeff BiIIo MaHI1ews Smifh Masfer of Pho+ograpI1y THE NAME TO REMEMBER IN PHOTOGRAPHY 444 Advertising BEAUTY SALON Complefe Beauiy Service EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE I022 Donaldson PE3-7I3I Congra+uIa+ions +o I96O Graduaiesl CONTINENTAL CREDIT UNION AUTOMOBILE FINANCING - INSURANCE I02I Broadway CA 5-2986 SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS EDGAR REAGAN - Presideni' Builders of Jeff Village IO0I Donaldson PE 63I4I Insurance . . Bonds . . . See... FRED W. RILEY in I'I1e Milam Building Call CA 2-92I2 For Aulomobile Air Condifioning See CALMBACH AUTO SUPPLY I 509 Broadway CA 6- I 279 ASK FOR 'CALMBACH' FOR SERVlCE ,niifv ' s Jeff Village PE 4-688I Jeff High five go hi-Ii a+ Woodlawn Siereo I-Ii-Fi Cenf WOODLAWN STEREO H I-FI CENTER STEREOPHONIC EQUIPMENT . . . RECORDS . . . GREETING CARDS . . . I846 Fredericksburg in PE 4-56I I JEFFERSON Rx PHARMACY In 'I'I1e Jefferson Medical Cen+er 9 I 7 Manor Dr. H. L. SCHILLER PE 4-5I33 Recommended by Your DocI'or 446 Advertising Jeff vnlage f Pea-1041 I lighfful Dilemma .. . Which Sfyle? TERRACE BEAUTY SALCN I7I4 W. Gramercy Place PE 3-765l 2 l f , 4 ,, 4 J , v- 'TAY :L -L' ',. ' f . , .- x - A Beaufiful Resulh - - for Ckafmgng C551 H 9 .' Af Sophomore Susan Reeves appears pleased fhal a drug glore Ienrion makes Universily Drug Sfore a pleasure Io visil. b b IT I' Tlw I I 'I ' I I I CGFI 9 SO EGU I U . 6 OVGy IPI GFIOF FDUS COUF GOUS L3 - 2250 Cincinna+i UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE GE 2-7866 King-Sized Hamburgers a'I' Whataburger fl 5803 San. Pedro PE 5-909I 3492 2603 Fredericksburg PE 2-436I CHUCK KLEIN'S ag' XZ wx PAR THREE GOLF COURSE and DRIVING RANGE 6I02 San Pedro Play Golf P Sh Day or Nighi 3 Clurli Reggirs LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT CHUCK KLEIN, PRO WILLIS HUNT, PRO Owner DI-2-SI I I Manager 448 Advertising I, I922 Fredericksburg PE 6-355I -A.. JEFFERSON VILLAGE A Maryhne ie v t eese irn sum Smlnn- I0 I 5 Donaldson PE 5-6 l 53 ueI' BeHy Mann Quali+y Prinfs From For . . . 'l' CHAMBERS GAS RANGES 1' DAY AND NIGHT WATER HEATERS SAN ANTONIQ, TEXAS See World's Largesl Pl1oI'ofinisl1ers I MCDOUGAL 5 APPLIANCES YOUR NEAREST Fox STORES I4I4 Fredericksburg PE 3-7I64 1031 Donaldson pE5,'32I 27I2 Fredericksburg PE5-I95I CRAIN 81 PALMER PHARMACY Ave. E in Medical Ar'I's Bldg. Dial CA 6-2206 1 I t! W Ifwygj . . . PRGPERTY MANAGEMENT 'HHH our Specialty! X! 1 jj! fp XJJJ M f Down own Commercial Leases and Office Space M I Over 500,000 square feet JL CA 5-7592 . 136 MAIN PLAZA . SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS Penny Calvert on v acation in mother's office ln+6Tl0l' Deco'.a.Hngu 450 Advertising Checking Cons 'rruc+ion f 4' ,Vw-2yg Wy, 4 I '31f'cf. ,.' ,gan 3,5 fffxiw 1 ,Ww,x,- ' 0,1 3 f A 3 A ' fwgxc 2 I 119: -1 ' ig: 9 , fray -aifwEf ' ve, r , Z f f ' Q :aff , 2 Home of the Trading Post Z '5 'NMJWZ arab j 124' SOUTH FLORES STREET-SAN AIx'TONIO,TEXAS l 1 I 1 ii 5 i 'T Penny wi'fh Mr. Morris Kallison in Big Old Couniry S+ore Breeders of Regis+ered Polled Herefords! 45l ' o 3 S+ores 'ro Serve You JEFF VILLAGE TERRELL PLAZA I009 Donaldson I237 Ausfin Hiway PE 2-6276 TA 4-3287 NORTH TOWNE PLAZA 69I8 San Pedro TA 4-I564 Ah!! Jane Kneupper brealhes easier afler slepping from 'the hor summer sun ouisicle inlo 'rhe cool inlerior of SILVEY MUSIC COMPANY. Choosing a new album from Silvey's is pleasanl, Ihough difficult because of Iheir wide seleclio IT. Cars Washed and LubricaI'ed Ba++ery and Tire Service aI BU-TDS?-DESIGNER-DEVELOPER 9I8 Manor Drive San Anfonio, Texas .. A 1 1 PE 3-9931 - misc' ,. I 'M H ' I .--1- luirv. ' . 9:62 i - I I90I FredericIcsbur9 YCUR MAGNOLIA DEALER BALLARD SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. IOI San Pedro CA 3-228I Complefe Line of Supplies and Equipmenl for PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS 452 Advertising King Size Beds for Tall Texans aI' MADDOX MATTRESS CO. 4I09 Fredericksburg PE 5-52I I Renova'Iion Upholslering IVAN G. MADDOX Qn fhe corner of W. Gramercy and Zarzamora srands rhe Jefferson favorire for EPPS' SMOKE HOUSE. Afrer a dare. an Epps' smoked hamburger HHS rhe spor. if - MB tmlwk 3? is Mr. Garneff Epps, owner and manager of Epps' Smokehouse, serves his famiNy and friends In rhe clean. pleasanr afmosphere of his resrauranr. EPP . 'l, u T . -f 'I 'V .' '- lid-fnm,.s,g,,,M A - I ' I .Alla EPPS' Berea SMOKEHOUSE 3I23 E. Zarzamora PE 5-I60I 453 , M7 W as rs E E 1-A ad BLLIL BLINN AE Exif? I 030 Donaldson PE2-095 I Shoe Repairs . . . Dyes. . Quick Service SS++hlSAhHIIhb+ff having em re u' an s'ne a e ue Cosmerics . . . Drugs . . . and Sundries . . . OAK HILLS DRUG STORE CompIe+e Drug Sfore Service FREE Delivery Service THOMPSON'S SPORTING GOODS 3 I06 FREDERICKSBURG RD. Complefe Hun+ing and Fishing Equipmeni PE 6-053i PE 3-I98I CROUCH LUMBER CO. 454 Adverrising Congraiuiaiions, '60 Seniors! FRANK RUBIN 81 SON Manufac1'urer's Ou+IeI' S+ores Sfore in Jeff Area . . . 34OI FREDERICKSBURG RD. Have dinner on raverboah a+ CASA RIQ MEXICAN Fooos I00 w. Commerce CA 5-634: v .,-. . 2' W COLEMAN AND CO. Insurance ' 4 Alamo National Bank Building ' 3 l CA 6-4l5l I' l . To protect yourself from unexpected accidents, take a policy with X Coleman and Company. Mike Lovelace does not have a policy. and i ' ff ,- hw, -' V you can see his predicament. K V ' 8' ll ' V vi - 'link' . ' ' . ' ' . qi, - lr: lk-ixlvvjdmll xx ' a-.J !:'h!'Il ' ', TWWWPW6 l606 Fulfon Ave. SAN ANTONIO I, TEXAS PE 4-424l Flowers . Gills . . . Decoralive . . . Accessories . . Hallmark Cards Tim Casey appears worried aboul sfabbing Jody Worrad wifh a long pin. Jody, noi' al all worried, is pleased wi'rl1 llie prospecl' of wearing such a posey. Uknri Three lovely Jeff girls, Belle l-laberer, Leslie Gulherie. and Lynn Simpson, slop in Queen Candy Co. +o seled goodies +.l1a'r will safisly llweir Hsweel +oo+l1. CA 6-6922 QUEEN CANDY CO. 243 W. C 456 Advertising ommerce DU RHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE I05 San Pedro CA 7-3I46 Pe'ri+e Sherral Ogilvie accompanies +he MONTICELLO phofographer and poses for him a+ one of Dur- harn's new sfreamlined elecfric fypewrife rs. Nick S+eubling. ind Claudia' Coc r San Antonio Cottons 345l Fredericksburg PE 3-06OI WE CARRY EVERYTHING 2lO5 Goliad LE 3-I42I 'N FABRK35 df f-uw ! B I 5 my , xv if -: V 4 k' 4 ' a '51 'N A 'JFK ,fiiil 4 ff' I 'KWWL , ,nh a-3 A J 'iq -fit , , 1 ' ., .4 - uhfkli' Ham: l'm reaIly f1OTI'1UI'T,H says Mary Weir. Yeah, answers Walfer Curry, we can'II1eIp II Ifour'FaII'1 HOPE AMBULANCE COMPANY!! .3 + A AMBULANCE W SERVICE A+ 'rhe 'Q g- Q-'l Corner of DALLAS AND N. ST. MARY'S - MODERN EQUIPMENT - - QUICK SERVICE - lf Hope Is There, There Is Hope! CA6-232 I WHITE STORES Appliances - Au+o Par+s - Air Condifioners - -7568 3II4 W. Woodlawn, GE 2-7887 99570 I835 Fredericksburg, PE 5-855l 45 For Pre-Planned y SERVICE A in Sanifized Vans See M Allen Transfer . mmsren And I Storage Co. uovlnc warn ZWZRE Evsavwwijf If you go++a go- go Allen Dial CA 6-9l69 I V 'ff l M , I 3 - , I I faf',,,W,3', ' A I W, .,,,.,,,,, c R A V Y I C E Ting-a-lingll A welcome siglml on a Iuol sunny day is Ilne Jelfiles as 'rlney leave school al3:3O. friendly Cravy Ice Cream man who qreels fired, hungry V Q 460 Advertising sf , , x I NH - Your complete neighborhood I department store gt Jodie Levitan, tmer twat, and the bathing suit speak tor themselves and tor Pullerfs time department store. X 7 II so me fmt fesftqp WITH lg -gs' - I ' 1' 'e- if -I :Gr-. o nee o rus , exc alms u y ea an o r. on . Ahithe effd Ot toe me-tfeje V l-:rf N d t tw I J d R g t M L g 9 I want to enioy that tamous Howard Long Texaco service. the Nm 'S next- NSY 'WS' e-9 55 EY V9 UF-7 HOWARD LONG TEXACO- l222 Babcock 7-UP BOTTLING CO. JENE'S DRESS SHOP 2023 Vance Jackson PE5-70I l y l like 'rhis hal from any angle, says Sherrie Dresch. I'lI lake if. ll is only one from The wide seleclion a+ Jene's Dress Shop. R ,f Z bed ITP1.. I I e fl ffgurfl 2 Q 0 X ai' 'rhe favmgs f a iisizgd 3 Q JEFFERSON CLEANERS if ONE sToP SERVICE I 027 Donaldson PE 2-5482 -vislr ouR JEWELRY COUNTER- Darn nfl' muH'ers Charles Huie, l could be playing ball now. Bu+ Mo+her said if had 'ro be Pioneer. I I - I Your Favori+e Grocery Sfore 462 Advertising JEFFERSON STUDENTS, JANE ABBOTT AND WESLEY WALLACE DOWDY, WIN JOSKE'S l960 MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARDSI' Congra+ula+ions Io fhese Iwo fine young musicians, fo Jefferson's Symphony Conducfor, George Yea- ger, and Io Jefferson High School for Hs greai in+eres'I in music. Vic+or Alessandro, Direc+or of Ihe San Anionio Symphony Orchesira, is shown presenf- ing fhe awards 'Io Jane and Wesley. Among ofher Joslre evenis for high school s+udenIs in San Anionio are 'lhe Tenna Texas Con+esI', fhe Sevenieen Magazine Table SeHing Confesf, 'I'he Foofball Awards and Dinner, Sewing Con+es+s wiih Fashion Shows, and +he Sevenleen Magazine Beau+y Workshop. We are happy and proud +o sponsor Ihese even+s in 'rhe in+eres+ of San Anlonio high schools and 'their s+uden+s. KAT KLU B 35 I 8 Fredericksburg PE 3-908I K+ Perf Ka+ Klub is Ihe home of Ihe MONTICELLO Disfribuf 'rd I I ' ' ' y. S u en s ounge around Ihe swimming pool while scan The beau+iIuI new MONTICELLO. Some apply for CI b membership because of Ihe pIeasure Jrhey find There. 464 Advertising School-Wise Fashion-Wise the Wise Girl Shops GI' LQQCQRQLL 'B 65I2 San Pedro TA 4-44-4I GIFT SHOP IO22 Donaldson Jeff Village PE 2-2I53 Tlwe 5?O +0 A clwi T a friend. The lovely lad F iflw S lw 'df Kafhy Bail Y cl B d Rkin p elfy Jelllles make a p f Naomi's Giff Shop ecf a beamllul olece of You :Au ll?-Q-E urn! of Tomorrow . lf ' W -STEREU -H F' .REFRIGERATORS - TE'-EV'5'0N 5ET5 . AUTOMATIC WASHERS D lla ZH 11- .If n 3 N ON K E in L P L A 2 A - X 'Q' - , D X 1 ,4 2 li 4 M X yn K ,, fl a' pagan-ja. f :TW N va: ' A f fe D ff nnnn ooo, ff A L V. ll X San Ani'onio's Leading Wesiinghouse Dealer! 3455 FREDERICKSBURG RD. . PE 4-5I7I . NONKEN PLAZA 465 i i a in ime ou rom eir T li g l lf +l'1 pressing homework, llwese sludenls, Wendell Poller. Barry Braubach, AJ g dDgl-llfdLbyld+b b+++l1d+d nn ennin s, an BI' BFI, U lS OO O 6 SVSU 8 SF an G verise I f ,Q CAFETERIAS 'l' 8I5 Bandera Road ' 4900 Broadway ' 7l9 NOl l'l1 Main ' 5I7 Norlh Presa Four Luby's cafelerias are silualed in convenienl' loca- 'lions lo serve you. SOUTHERN LLOYDS, Insurance Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Insurance , 'O . MX wVll9Mr l3f l N' I Nallonal Bank of Commerce Building law y ,ul y My QI P' O53 'V P, 'Di a N,M QW y XM STEEN an STEE .wagers Weird 'liyl CAS X ,ff I 466 Advertising Aulographs of Friends of Soulhern Lloyds: ii ,yAv- INF, Q-, :Wx a, 7-1 , 'Y' rf? Ax, ' X55 I 1 , 1 , 4' KA' .1'ig f I NX ,,. . wx w V2 A 54, 9 K? , 4 X A x I 3 - Q! HQ ' A ' ' 3 s if A 4 'W , f I 'Sz- 4 w 2 f 4, .- 4, ffg, 5, Q if A , , QJTZ AA .: ' QM 1 P V1 7 .Q Mi? 17 'M 'Sw ,gl , I Ju , an 1 , 5 I- I Fi.. V., W, 4 Q? V ' y P Q if f 'Q 'Q -1 8, 4 I in ff 3 ? 94, Af , ff, ,f V ' fry, H ' 54 ' 'I 'ww I WJ. V! H '95, V 9 fe M. ln., X 4 hafmii mf. 1 'R 1, . 1 1 , M ' Q 2 w- fff e jawf ff , Q, .Q Af. xx. g ,gl 1 I f W !s Y ,x Y' K iw 1 x I 2. X f' fynywg x, 4, 'Q M,fH3UQb!.,w. -M 19 vu, I mv, . K Q sl 'Q , , if 4 ' ,, V ' ' , 2- 'I iff' 4 'H Aevlgag ,iii QF- . 'wks 2 N WHL W 13 NW f ,X ' 1, xx? QX N Y ,E fx xx-nj X' 'L -'XS R, fy 1 R lv 'Lxky i vw- .N h, . 1 ,, .12 T ' W K . 5 K i ja it SR Lf Q' 5 a , Y. .. .X x . x, V is X3 2 X . X X X PLAN NOW . . . , , . 'ro enioy all lhe convenience and ex+ra fearures offered by San Anl'onio's FULL SERVICE Bank. Make your bank fhe NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Z Wg F l1W'l'f l lul- Soledad Marhn and Pecan S'rree1's Member FDIC p, 26 I 8 Fredericksburg colorful aurlwenrrc afmosphere of PalmeH'o Inn A deluxe Mexican dinner as on Hrs way - S., Y Nw SA 60.00 Ig, QI I one is or a 3 I I4 Fredsbg. PE4-589I Bur. FareI, says Sran, I ordered III I II If II Ihree of us. I , , 'I ' I VI . -I v I Fran, confiden+ Ihar pfopmians of food . A- ' ,' I 'lf I 1 ffiiiifl Slnlifusiiifrrfiffugiankifliiini MED' A NORTHSIDE C ARTS BUILDING MATERIALS PHARMACY CO Complefe Pharmacy Service 70I E. Hous+on CA 7-243I A Complefe Building Service 3400 Fredsbg. Rd. PE 3-9I I7 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Congra+uIaI'ions Io +I1e Class of I96O! F R O S T B R Q S 14 we-Qfy,-, . 'S 'J f ' is -sf A . A .. Q 'it S V E gf '- F its-.1 - 'UI 'Q 6: 9' , - ff EARL ABEL'S RESTAURANT Broadway a+ Hildebrand TA 2-98lI 1 L rv f l 2 1 i 1 ,fy Wolff and Marx of Sun Antonio From playllme lo parlylime. Wolff Gnd MGVPUS for sun and surf, and Judy Maurer, in a soplusficale Young San Anfonian Shop supplies +l1e needs of Alamo shealh, are lypical of Wolff and Maris welihdr Cify subvclebs. cusfomers. Pa+Wl1i+ehe-ad, charming in a play suil appropriafe 47 K y T ance enioys The fine service and friend- ing p ly f ph fH'II T D gi' p 'I' p pf SFS O I CFGS l'U S OT8 S BCIG IZ- To +he Seniors of I960 BRUNERS Neighborhood Depar+men1' Says Congratulations! Sfores in Jeff Area: 2I26 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD PE 4-4246 805 BANDERA ROAD GE 2-2386 472 Advertising BUDDY'S DRIVE IN 343 I Fred. Rd PEZ-0290 3Cokes . .. I Dr. Pepper French fries and I4 hamburgers on Ihe Ah!! Time for a break. Monficello sfaffers fake o break from a Saf- urday work session Io go Io Buddy's. Iheir Iavorife hang- ouI'. JUNIORS, MISSES MATERNITY HALFSIZES WEAR BE'I'I'E and GLENN HERRING DANCE and ARTS STUDIO K 5 sas: I09 Lafch Drive Across From Dell ViIIage MRS. EVA KAVY PE 3-I02I San Anfonio, Texas SMART HAIR CREATIONS ...THECUT... . . . THE PERMANENT . . . The Look Thai' Is You, a'I' BEAUTYRAMA 33 I 5 Fredericksburg PE 6- I 48 I 1 A I A 31 A MARY Lou KUNKLER 8 I O Wesr Ave. 4 i , I1- LARRY SMITH PE. 4-6I8I 473 K' ,, , ,, 'SM av' ,. Federal Lumber Company 722 S. Zarzamora CA 7-I374 Build ll' Wi+h Federal ' . Jfff - 1 ,., f ' Lumber and Building Malerials for All Your Needs-Domeslic or Commercial Helon Wafson Pal Doneghy 474 Adverfising BEAUTY SALONS WE SPECIALIZE IN THE LATEST HAIR FASHIONS No. l - 74l7 Broadway Fred Chaney, Jr.ao ..ooooV....oo TA 4-4547 No. 2-2703 McCullough Milne Jacobs o....oo,,,..ooo, TA 2-5l52 No. 3 -4940 Broadway F. C. Chaney ,..a...ro....... TA 6-032i rd an Antonio Coca-Cola I 23 La Fi++e CA 5-260 I 1 .Qw- f , 1 . 1 1 W ' 5 - H f. h W .. f , ,. In fy 1 , , mf 2 ,vff f If ' Y- W X 4 , , 5 fl If vw' , f M V - V fd iv , ' 0 'Y ' ' 1 ' , if '. ' 'f W- r. , ' , .ft , 3 Y f Tiff. f' f ' ' f' , ,,fb, , Q , f 4 .Q 4 K ,ir Iwi. .f t , , V 14 Fl, , f dj, yf N f ! ff ,, I lf 2 2 'x V Q Bottling Co. A. . ,Lau v. . - ., 3x-Y Je in .132-I-:Q -5 . V1 A .. wr J' . My iw. -Q , f ,I Q . W 1 'M . if uf. fvfm efiffisf if -f L J ff X'1 :5 gg- my Q., if . My.. -- . ,r....gfi A , yi -4, , - .I , f ' 'V 1 if 1 ,.-.f:4Qa.v ,pw JA- 4 pf- fu-, x., ., -'Env' , ,M ., ,L , I '1 'I ,jr ,, 1 .4 Q.. 1 ,,f:,,f Q i :nw ,ff ' A., , ., J' 2,1 - f4i '.3 ' , - --A ' 1 P M ,. 4 K . . ,- i 1 , 'L M . Q. Q if nxrvl. e' 3f'?gg,gf,Fi,bbke Y f1Q'gZ,,a ,' - M5 M , - '- 9. 2 ' '1 . --- .X , . .wr-' :Ea 5 1 41 J af .i. J .--. 1 . .v , -K wr .-.ALJ Q' ., C . V? v '5 qv .r 'ig,,, He. 1-fi ,33- 3. aw Q. ,Q ., z S' 'us 4 1 L ,Q iv 4 V1 X X X , x':p. w , Q.. Q' E M? Rm xt g 'Q iw dw L -is 4 fs, ,, 4 . .fan- Shopping for his mom, Tim Casey lakes lime our To give H.E.B. employee Allen Jones a helping hand in shelving new merchandise. Tim enioys a free sample of cake al H.E.B. The forlunale Jeffile had his goodies free, loul The resl of us pay a reasonable price. S+ores in Jeff Area: 2l I8 FREDERICKSBURG PE 3-7640 8I I BANDERA GE 3-655l 4503 BLANCO Dl 4-52lI Fun While Shopping Tim, purchasing Texas grapes wonders whal his molher's reaclion will be when she sees This surprise. H.E.B. FOOD STORES 477 HALL SPRINKLING CO. .. 41 fi IK Zaclzry Kvmpany Congratulations THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIORS Welcome Io AMERlCA'S MOST MODERN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS TRINITY UNIVERSITY Co-Educalional . . . Fully Accrediled Twenly-four Major Fields of S'I'udy For Calalog, Wrilez TRINITY UNIVERSITY, 7l5 STADIUM DR. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS PE 5-525I TRINITY, America's Modern Skyline Campus osBoRN's FOOD MARKET Fresh Mears, Sea Foods, Garden Fresh Vegelables Frozen Foods, Ice Cream Complefe Sfoclc of Nalionally Adverlised Fancy and Slaple Canned Goods 95 I Donaldson PE 5- I 58 I . . . for Lumber and Orher Building MaI'eriaIs, k See LEESCH LUMBER CO. IOIO Ashby LE3-8I87 Lo'rs, Home Building, and Home Selling I LIBERTY INVESTMENT CO. 2I5 N. Flores CA6-622I coMMuNlTY BUILDERS -Q --2 1 - La.. f5'l?:'E'7 'i gas -:yi TEST? 27.41 ll za I UA- UN. , . l' g127f 4' 2'f5'flk'4?-'5 'lg ..,..-we -5 fmfllv-:sY??:2?,.-. xv .- ,ia 'f.-er. 'ILE ' - ' - 'Sims 'mv 2 8 m '1 Q.. m m 3 U' W O El 1 'fvs+aw+UKs 'fins 'wvqsa 100425 HBH-a SAENGER BROS. OF SAN ANTONIO 3I7 N. Sl. Marys CA2-8772 Fashion's Foremosl Fabrics by fhe Yard al' Refail 's lmlfll .ia 'i gl Sillxs, Syn'I'he'rics, Laces, CoH'ons, Woolens, Brocacles E 1 if rv u 'WI For Your Senior Ring A 'S'T'? .11 W I HERTZBERG'5 4 I P. J. MCNEEL JEWELRY Co. ggwgfmi WAS '3'RffTFiQflFfH '5 mAMoNDs..nsweLRY at SILVERWARE ffl 'W' 5 N 223 E. Hous'roN STREET olfoualon at St. Jlflaasep 203 EAST HOUSTON STREET SAN ANTUNIO 5' TEXAS IN THE GUNTER HOTEL 480 Advertising San Gqntonia 5, '.:7sxa a SEARS ROEBUCK E W and ...Ex 6 ' CO IIIHH EZB ' FOOD STORES Plaza Sfore-642 Soledad CA 3-43I I Soufhside Sfore--735 Milifary Dr. S. W. 30 STORES T0 SERVE YQU WA 3-3466 The MONTICELLO Ad Salesmen Say THANKS S EJ. Paf Jefferson KNO? Picfuredl ' Tommy Adams Doug Harlan Allen Jones wa- Q TO THE ADVERTISERS 4 A 3 i 3 'A i sf - ' ff-unruly K Us Sf lk T . S Q00 if Q. r 4 a A ' Q O f 54' S0 rifeZ,,.4,.'1 Y .we Al T Q' MAPFAK ,-.X Van Young and assistant service one of many cust VAN YOUNG TEXACO I020 San Pedro CA 7-0992 Comple+e Service 'For Your Car For Fas+, Courieous Service, See CROFT TRAILERS Trailer Renlals Willa Hifches Furnished I423 N. FLORES ST. CA 7-5l87 WOODLAWN BOWLING CENTER Twen'ry Fully Au+oma+ic Pinspo++ers l906 Fredericksburg PE 2-0240 Farel Riklin and Ellen Lichlensrein approach 'flwe foul line ready fo roll sfrikes a+ flue popular Oak Hills Bowling Lane. In fhe background several ofher Jeffifes carefully keep score. The lanes are +l'1e scene of many weekend parries rhrouglnouf llle year- 5139 Fredericksburg DI4-625I m UGARMANZS V UNIFORMS 4 407 W. Hous+on S+. CA 6-8I37 Q sr. mAnY's AT commence 'I':ff. 484 Advertising 'IW-40 f UN: I. . ' 0 'o Q 9 o 'o e--We E CHOCOLATE and VANILLA MAL1' Reach, Pardner, For KNOWLTON'S Cow Cow A+ Your Favorife Grocery S+ore . . . Call PE 5-6I7l for Home Delivery ff' LACKEY'S PMB 'J ENTERPRISES 745 E. Huisache PE 2-888I P. R. LACKEY, Owner JIM NAGEL, Gen'l. Mgr. - Horses renfed, boarded. bought and ld Laclcey's 5 ex Breckenridge Sfables MRS. Lows coLLlNs, Ins+ruc+or Calc Valley ' S+ables ,Q yr COLONEL BOYCE, 1ns+ruc+0f E 6 t CA 4-842l -.,- ,-f- ' .r ' ,rw for L , . N59 n v ? ' v f f . , v 'x ii, V in WINN'S VARIETY STORES Your Neighborhood Sfore IOI6 Donaldson in Jeff Village PE 2-0092 Trudy Chance is buying exfra paper for her final exams. Mr. Wes Hammaclc, Winn's manager, and o+l1ers always give courleous service 'ro all who enfer their doors. CHURCH some CHILDREN ,V W SELDOM Become DELINQUENTS KELLY-SCHERRERPE Emi - fs sf ROYAKERS Congrafulalions, Seniors! I SHOEL-AND WADE'S PHARMACY YOUR NEAREST SHOE STORE IOO3 Donaldson PE 5-474I 487 a 'LISTlNGSg X '61 5 i iiiii f iaRiegordaty i , L .'V,2: g 1 i f f x ,V',,, f I ,ll',, I iiRauscfl1er, Piercai and Co. lnvesfmeni' Securifies L W' Milam Building 5 Radio Co. No. 3 E and Service, Max Pafing, Appliances, Records Bandera GE 3-695 I Furniiure Co. Mgr X 'There is a school we all love well. . .' Suddenly it's 1960, and you seniors will soon be busy with college or a iob. We won't see you so often as before, but we, the iuniors, will be Thinking of you. Our responsibilities will be easier because of your work. We've been proud of you this year. Your won- derful leadership has affected us in every phase of our life at Jefferson. During the last few weeks of school, and especially during graduation week, we have been sad about your leaving Jefferson, but we are happy for you. We've always looked up to you, and now you won't be there. We just hope that we will be able to make as big a success of our senior year as you did of yours. Good-bye, seniors - say good-bye to Jefferson - :ut remember, There is a school we all love we . . . 746 ll J-Clubbers Carrying Ball for Jeff Jefferson athletes look forward to their letters for more than one reason. One of Anderson Armstrong Benavides the most important reasons is member- ship in the J-Club. Composed ot letter- men trom the five major sports-football basketball, tennis, track, and golf-the J- Club creates a close bond among the athletes as it helps unite the various sports. Always advertising their school, J-Clubbers represent Jefferson well be- fore the public whether as high school, college, or professional athletes. BM OFFICERS Mike Odom. President Bobby Corbo Vice President Franklin Redmond Secretary Treasurer Corbo Dresser Evans Force Garanzuiy Green R Ha Hanson Harris B arris P erman Hernandez i Holditch Hundley Jackson Johnson Jones Jowdy Jowers Karam Kass Kell King Madden Masters Minnick Musgrave Nanez Neal Nelson Newman Odom Oefinger Oliver Paschall Pollard Raybourn Redmond 490 J-Club White John Mr yqannon Mr Dennis Sponsors The famous red and blue J hangs resrfully or The fence as its owner is off for a hard workout Mike Odom and Bobby Corbo wipe The dust off cherished pictures of past stars 'ro hang in their club room in the Gymnasium. Schnabel Shields Szafranski Taylor Theis Tiierino Ward mja' Humm! Pretty rotten! mutters Editor in Chief Corky Kliefoth to Bill Graham. Yeah, replies Bill, she's gotta do it over! Well you guys don't have to rake me over the coals! mumbles embarrassed Nancy Sinkin. l t l l P.M. Midnight lf those editors don't stop writing such long copy, l'm gonna cry! pouts Typist Kay Roscheni. 492 Staff 9 P.M. IO P.M. La 1 Day Darn! Why can't that dumb typewriter type by it- self? sputters Barbara Jones in despair. f, ,A QM' If you eggheads will get out of the way, I can get to the I A.M. Lost Hours . . . Lost Minutes svk- ny! . STARTING AT 6:45 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 28, LASTING ALL DAY . . ALL NIGHT . . . ALL DAY, ENDING AT I2 P.M. SUNDAY . . . Ni NO SLEEP . . . NO MEALS, JUST SNACKS AND BLACK COFFEE ' 2:30 A.M. f 2 A.M. L.. if J f X f .sq-sr .. Look, David. You do it like this! explains growingly im- patient Evelyn Billo to new re- cruit David Gassman as the clock moves toward I A.M. Pictures . . . we have to take them, but we also have to develop and in 'superman' time. Last night I dreamed pictures . . . pictures . . . Not only do print them about bathing in Dektol, complains Roger Allen to Rollin Hill. Rollin answers with only an I think so, too ex- pression. QM Ha, ha!! I fooled them . , . I fooled them . . . yelps happy Helon Watson as she sneaks out the back door. 3 A.M. . 5, -.s ' - PU!-fburyg mug files, thinks non-staff There is no talk here. There is no sound Harlan has found the only way out: helper Jeny Richie. of sawing wood either because Doug fatigued sleep. 493 J. .- .. 'ii A, I vu ' H ' A ' '- I 1 x .fda Q V r gk vw - Q,.,:..- -4- ii ui ' 4 . . 1-4.1 ',-Y- -1 2. f ,, w 4 L 5 V I j:'f ' 5 :3 v ., 14 I , V 3 '56, . ,A -, gn. . f-9 ,W 1- f Q! , , ' - .- ,,-gif - 44 .1 vs 5-1 ' - .5 ' .' X r f ,N - HQ u'1 .,':Lg,x.,x '. -- 43,3 f 1- P 1 ,Ln . When the sun set at 7:29 on June I, l960, nature drew the final curtain on the 1959-60 school year. How many scenes the drama had depended on each player. We have all appeared on stage: some briefly, some in almost every scene. But stage properties have now been stored, spotlights dimmed, the players have left the stage. Some have ioined other, more experienced companies. Most will return next year for more chal- lenging roles, a reward of experience. Bit players from smaller groups will ioin us. Our play will go on. And in all the theaters of the world other plots will unfold. International heroes and villains will walk onto the stage and we shall applaud or hiss, whichever action is appropriate. But before the curtain completes its ascent, let's take a quick look at the dramatis personae. 495 Sen. John Kennedy Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson Vice Pres. Richard M. Nixon Lunik III Bathyscaphe 496 What lies ahead tor us, and for all people? Who will be our leader tor the ensuing tour years? Will labor and management continue to negotiate? Will Khrushchev continue to speak for the millions who might speak better tor themselves? What new scientific discoveries will be made? What comes now? President Eisenhower Nikita Khrushchev. 2 Mr. David McDonald, president of the United Steel- workers Uniong Mr. R. Conrad Cooper, chief manage- and Soviet Premier 5 ment negotiatorg Mr. Joseph Finnegan, director of federal mediation service. uw W:-fl num. aww!! Sw! rum We Guns Bat-vm SM lla! lili 'fuk'- BABY PR tea., fin super- fi e-ft marsh ' s it Ma. ge5,gYi'N'9'qfaf1q5 Y 1' 5 sh urn' .-,-.-' fvmmsexsmd LATE NEGNT Palace statement gives great news ,A -k.- g-,1 , - xaH.4'1,,'illvIH l,f,ttI Mfr? V Royal Birth i960 newspapers carried a contrasting variety of news. From the wedding of a beautiful princess and the birth of a royal prince to a bloody revolution in Algeria and Cuba. If countries could settle disputes by means of competitive sports - would our future be a peaceful one? 498 i Preakness-1960 Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro u-ff 'a' ' K. . Algerian lnsurgen! Leader Pierre Lagaiilarde 'M Sir WinsTon Churchill For us a year is closing. For some, Three quarters of a cenTury is closing in on an era of The sTaTesrnanship of Sir WinsTon Churchill, The hurnani- Tarianism of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and The liTerary genius of Carl Sand- burg. WiTh such a heriTage, we cannoT Tail: our TuTure will be secure. ln The darkness vv1Th a greaT bundle of grief The people march In The nighT and overhead a shovel of sTars Tor keeps, The people rnarch Arreche, Christina 209, 376 Aaron, Bette 208, 321, 386 Abbott, Craig 139, 402 Abbott, Jane 463 Abdo, John 208 Abee, Linda 208, 389 Achterberg, George 252 Acosta, Fredrick 252 Acosta, Nenita 252, 314, 363 Adair, Cornelia 252, 327 Adams, Carl 208, 316 Adams, Monica 252, 298 Adams, Richard 132 Adams, Tommy 132, 144, 278, 330, 345, 487, 481 Adamson, Judy 252, 281, 305, 327 Adelstein, Yvonne 389 Adler, Berwin 253 Agnew, Margaret 253, 314, 324 Akers, Bill 208 Albert, Judy 252, 336 Albert, Sharon 132, 375 Albrecht, Gladys 132 Aleiandro, Arnold 252, 397, 401 Aleiandro, Tony 208 Alexander, Betty 132, 302, 304, 373, 375 Alexander , Carroll 208, 342 Alexander, Darrell 208 Alexander, Joan 252, 305 Alexander , Judy 252, 305 Allamon, Jerri 208, 244, 292, 386 Allen, Kenneth 252 Allen, Laura 252, 321 Allen, Mrs. Louise 88 Allen, Randee 253 Allen, Roger 17, 208, 305, 312, 316, 493 Allen, Suzy 208, 295, 324, 384, 380 Alonso, Tony 208 Alonzo, Leonardo 132, 397, 401 Alonzo, M Alonzo, O ike 208 livia 208, 377 Alpers, Judy 208 Alsbury, Paul 253, 426 Index Andrews, Estella Andrews, Mr. Joseph 88, 301, 361 Andrews, Rebecca Anicker, Kay 133, 162 Aniol, Mrs. Claude 68 Anthony, Tina 208 Apolinar, Robert 133 Arcos, Cresencio 252 Arcos, Hector 271 Arellano, Roy 208 Arevalo, Dolores 252, 298 Argo, Patti 133, 348 Arguello, Josie 208 Arias, Juana 252, 298 Armstrong, MfSgt. Jay 71, 88, 403 Armstrong, Julie 252, 312, 377 Armstrong, Leon 208, 420, 421 490 Armstrong, Ronald 209, 316 Armstrong, Sharon 133, 314, 327, 366 Arnie, Larry 133, 152, 183, 292 316 Arreche, Manuel 252, 401 Arreche, Marcella 134, 380 Arredondo, David 209 Arredondo, Ephraim 253 Arredondo, Evangeline 253, 298, 299 Arreola, Irma 252, 369 Arriaga, Jesse Arriaga, Robert Arstein, Miss Vivian 89 Ashcroft, Sue 209, 308, 363, 454 Asher, Larry 209, 279, 288, 305, 316, 345, 439 Ashworth, Roxie 253, 277, 321 322, 314, 470 Austin, Elaine 209, 386 Avalos, Pauline 271 Awalt, 284, Ayala, Carolyn 41, 134, 280, 292, 305, 345 Amos 209, 396, 401 Alsobrooks, Irma 252, 369 Alterman, Terri 252 Alva, Anna 252, 366 Alva, Luther 132 Alvarado, Alice 133, 346 Alvarado, Bertha 133 Alvarado, David 252 Alvarado, Joe 271 Alvarado, Josie 252 Amador, Carmen Amador, Mary 208 Amend, Sylvia 252, 356, 366 Amezquita, Robert 208 Amon, Donna 253 Anaya, Richard Ancira, Pete 271 Anderson, Miss Barbara 87 Anderson, Carol Anderson Don 253 Anderson: John 252 Anderson, Judy 208, 308, 356 Anderson, Anderson Roger 301 Sharon 133 389 Anderson, Sidney 208, 218, 284, 330, 410, 435, 490 Andrade, Rachael 208, 314, 334, 336, 363 Andrews, Dorothy Ayala, Yolanda 209, 369 Aycock, Robert 209 Ayers, Norma 252, 377 Bailey, Beverly 209, 342 Bailey, Kathie 134, 135, 265, 324, 389, 465 Bailey, William 134, 295, 402 Bain, Cecil 48, 210, 229, 278, 288, 291, 305, 316, 336, 349 Baines, Roy 62, 134, 292, 360, 399, 402 Baker, Bob 252 Baker, Jo Anne 252 Baker, John 210 Baker, Kathy 210, 216, 387, 314 Balderas, Gabriel 271 Baldesareli, Stephanie Balshaw, Norma 134, 281, 305, 346 Balton, Judy Banda, Solomon 134, 316, 356, 380, 384 Bankhead, Mr. Earnest Banks, Wilson 210, 330 Banowsky, Larry 207, 210, 279, 284, 288, 305, 316, 338 Baretield, Russell 210, 288, 316 Barenblat, Irving 210, 356 Bartield, Marc 252 Barkey, Patricia 210 Barkley, John 134 Barnebey, Larry 253, 410, 428 Barnes, Ginger 135, 284, 314, 324, 379, 380 Barnes, Jerry 210 Barnett, Sue 253 Barney, Jeanette 210, 308, 356 Barnholtz, Loretta 135, 345 Barr, Ruth 135, 321, 387 Barr, Mackie Faye 211 Barr, Yiuania 135 Barra, David 253, 380 Barrera, Marie Barrera, Rosie Barron, Mrs, Anne 121 Barron, Gregory 271, 396 Barron, Roy 253 Barthelme, Madeline 211 Bartlett, Albert Basedow, Mrs. Lucy 89 Bass, Debbie 253, 305, 321 Bass, Steve 211, 330 Baum, Stuart 135, 292, 305, 345, 360 Bausell, Patricia 135, 356 Bayer, Richard 211, 316 Bayer, William 211 Bayne, Charles 211, 397 Bazaldua, Juan 253 Beamer, Jimmy 135, 245, 284, 330 Beauchamp, Philip 135, 308, 353, 356 Beauchamp, Richard 211, 352 Becker, Sheldon 3, 136, 288, 292, 356, 360 Bedolla, Jose Beere, Shirley 136 Bell, Chapman 377 Bell, Linda 136, 321, 336, 346, 386 Bell, Mary 253, 321, 331, 336, 470 Bell, Sarah 211, 321 Bell, Wilfred 253 Beltran, Joseph 136 Benavides, Alice 271 Benavides, Leo 211, 490 Bender, Mr. Charles 121 Bennet, Mrs. Bassie Q. 90 Bennett, Fletcher 211 Bennett, William 211 Bennett, Jack Benson, Diane 136, 302, 342 Berger, Joel 211 Bergman, Freddy 211 Berry, Joy 211, aoa, 363 Bessellieu, Barbara 136, 292, 327, 389 Bethune, Sandy 211 Betz, Mary 136, 284, 321, 386, 427 Bezusko, Diane Bias, Clyde 136 Biel, George 253, 426 Bilke, Floyd 137, 283 Bilke, James 211 Billeb, Faith 211 Billeb, Kenneth 137, 336 Billo, Evelyn 2, 9, 211, 276, 284, 305, 344, 345, 360, 493 Binion, Samuel 253, 426 Birnbaum, Celeste 211, 215, 386, 449 Birnbaum, Mike 211 Bixby, Dorothy 253 Bixby, CMrs.1 Linda Black, Wayne 137, 292 Blackwell, Charlene 253 Blanke, Grace 211, 314 Blankinship, Merry 211 Blevins, Billy 137 Block, Ronnie 211, 288 Bloom, Gary 137, 152, 288, 330 Blount, Jackie 211 Blount, Mary 253 Bludeau, Anna 212 Blundell, Candi Boehme, Lynwood 212 Boland, Hayden 253, 336 Bolden, lda 137, 356 Boling, Billie 137, 284, 292, 314, 386 Bonds, Lynn 212 Bonham, Geneva 212, 356 Boozer, Grady 212, 395, 402, 401 Boseman, Robert 137 Bossi, John Botello, Evangeline 271 Botello, Jose 253, 397, 401 Boudreaux, Cheryl 73, 207, 212, 223, 284, 327, 380 Bourland, Philip 138, 292, 354, 356 Bowen, Judy 138, 292, 324, 342, 389 Bower, Leon 253, 395 Boyd, Mike 253 Boyd, Tommye Lou 212, 363 Boyd, Bill 395 Boys, Milburn 253, 428 Boys, Robin Bradfield, Bana 212, 327, 387 Bradley, Carin 253, 353 Bradley, John 138 Brame, Mike 251, 253, 316 Brandon, Branham Branham 401 James 253 Bernetta 212 Larry 253, 398, 402, Branham, Michael 138, 288, 316 Brannen, John 212, 295 Branson, Rebecca 138, 380 Braubach, Barry 51, 138, 36, 284, 292, 346, 324, 372, 374, 375, 466 Bremer, Karen 138, 386, 314 Breshears, James 212 Briggs, Alton 212, 214, 223, 316, 380 Bright, Mrs. Eline 90 Brink, Johnny 212, 330, 410, 411, 412, 490 Britt, Virginia 253 Bronstad, Bill 212 Brown Barbara 253, 298 Brown Charlotte 138, 321, 380, 382 Brown Connie 253 Brown, Gay 253 Brown, Kathy 12 Brown Kay 212, 295, 386 Brown, Mrs. Lillian 90 Brown, Marie 139 501 Carr, Tom 141, 316, 380 Brown, Melvin 212, 305, 395 Brown, Pat 212 Brown, Robert C. Brown, Robert Stanley 212 Brown, Stuart 212, 295 Brown, Wayne 253, 426 Browne, Barry 253, 283, 305, 316 Bryan, Sharon 253, 321, 363 Bryant, Bill Bryant, Diane 253, 302, 327, 336 Bryant, Linda 11, 139 Buck, Robert 3, 139, 283, 305, 308, 316, 345 Buenrostro, Stella 271 Buffington, Jim 253, 352 Buftington, Norris 60, 139, 300, 316, 349, 356 Bull, Carol 212, 387, 321, 322 Bullock, Gail 212, 241, 292, 302, 304, 327, 389 Bullock, Jeanne 139, 363 Bullock, Pamela 253 Bunton, Barbara 237, 253, 342 Burch, Sally 139, 321, 387, 392 Burge, Newman 212 Burgess, Carol 253 Burgess, Charles 139, 295 Burke, John 212 Burkhart, Donald 139 Burkhart, Edward 212, 380 Burks, Conrad 253, 396 Burks, Kathleen 140, 292, 324, 346, 386, 342, 343 Burney, Neil 213 Burns, Beverly 213, 295, 327, 389 Burns, Mac 213 Burns, Ronnie 253, 300 Burrow, Art 8, 73, 207, 213, 223, 284, 288, 292, 316, 317, 318, 380 Burrows, Margaret 213, 342 Burruss, Bill 213 Busby, Karen 140, 314, 327, 354 , 387 Butler, Billy 253, 396 Butler, Judy 253, 314, 336 Butts, Lawrence N.P. Caceres, Emilio 140, 380 Cadena, Virginia 253 aldera, Mark 253, 397 l eron, Edward 380 ,CaTfas, Fia 140 houn, Don 140 Ca han, Mike 213, 330, 410, , 429, 430, 490 Cal Charlene 213, 279, 29 46 Calv enny 213, 279, 292, Sim 0,451 -Qamer , tor 213 p, ,immie Diane 214, 327, , 387 Ca ell, Mr Ima campkn, Ho 140 , pos, r a n, ette 214f 295, 308 1 , ne 141, 346, 386 Cardenas, Car , 298, 308, 3092 E pos va 1 o Eamp Patsy 4, 377 Cardena Henr 14,360 7? ,- as soz 15 'il Cardiel, Richard 253 Carillo, Roland N.P. Carle, John 214, 295, 396, 402 Carlock, Sidney N.P. Carlson, Craig 214, 295, 330 Carlson, Judy N.P. Carlson, Kenneth 253, 338 Carlson, Paula 214 Carnahan, Pat 214 Carolus, Lee 254 Carpenter, Heather 254, 260 Carpenter, Linda 141 Carpenter, Lynn 254, 396 Carr, Betty 254, 324, 433 Carr, Cindy 79, 254, 305, 321, 338 Carranza, Manuel 141, 397, 402, 401 Carreon, Delores N.P. Carillo, Roland 141 Carroll, Sara 254, 298 Carson, Karl 214, 397 Carter, Barbara 141, 314, 327, 380 Carter, Uel 141, 326 Carvel, Steve 254, 376 Casanova, Edward 254, 353 Casanova, Henry 215, 330, 420, 490 Case, Roy 271, 398 Casey, Tim 141, 288, 295, 316, 456, 476, 477 Casler, Barbara 215, 334 Castellanos, Lupe 1, 254 Castro, Rebecca 142, 356 Catacalos, Rose Mary 260 Catalani, Shirley 142, 342 Catalani, Stephani 251, 252, 254, 324, 342 Cayce, Don 215 Caylor, Sunny 142, 171, 324, 374, 375, 403 Caylor, Syl 142, 177, 324, 333, 349, 386, 427 Cazamias, Susanna 215, 295, 324, 354, 386 Ceely, David 215 Celani, Dell 142 Centeno, Anthony 142, 396, 402 Center, Jimmy 215 Cerda, Alice 215, 281, 305, 345, 389 Cerny, John 12, 215, 281, 305, 311, 316, 354, 360 Cessna, Joann 254, 377 chalkley, Betty 254, 314 Chambers, Bobby 215, 395 Chambers, James 215, 395 Chance, Trudy 51, 142, 133, 292, 314, 375, 488, 487 Chandler, Kaye 212, 215, 387 Chankin, Roland 254, 420, 428 Chapa, Carlota 142, 342, 346 Chapa, Edward Chapa, Gracie 143, 334, 346, 342 Chapa, lsidora 215 Charles, Jesus 215 Chavez, Eleanor 143, 356 Childers, Lewis 254, 377 Childs, Donald Christain, Dr. T. E. 409 Cirilli, Pauline 380 Clair, Betty 143 Clanton, Deanna 254, 312, 363 Clark, David 398 Clark, Janice 254 Clark, John 143 Clark, Sharon 215 Clary, Porter 143 Clasen, Gerda 254, 346 Clasen, Lilli 143, 327, 346, 387 Clasen, Louise 254, 302 Clemans, Carla 254, 338, 366 Cline, John 254, 398 Close, Sally 254, 302, 380 Clyne, John Cobb, Nita 215 Cobbs, Kathleen 254, 298 Coben, Joyce 215, 387 Cochrane, Camilla 254, 256, 321 Cockrell, Claudia 254 Cockrum, Martha 143, 327, 346, 347, 363 Coe, Connie 254 Coffee, Curtiss Coffee, Geraldine 143 Cohea, Sam 144, 288 Colborn, Desta 7, 65, 144, 145, 296, 324, 348, 349, 380 Cole, Jack 215 Coleman, Jim 254, 377 Coleman, Waymond 215 Collazo, Ronnie 215, 346 Collins, Chuck 254, 395, 402, 401 Collins, Dodie 144, 386 Collins, Mickie 215, 227, 225, 296, 321, 322, 314, 387 Colvin, George 254, 260, 316 Compton, David 395 Conde, Albert 144 Cone, John D. 144, 284, 349 Conn, Karolen 144, 298 Connelly, Barbara 215, 377 Conner, Carol 144, 334 Conner, Phyllis 254 Conroy, Beverly Ann 144 Conway, James Cook, Lemuel 271 Cooke, Karen 254 Cooper, Bill 145, 296 Cooper, Earl Fae 145, 284, 321, 349 Cooper, Gary 254, 380 Cooper, Judith 215, 387 Cooper, Mrs. Sheila 87 Copeland, Edward 215 Corbo, Bobby 207, 215, 223, 296, 330, 410, 413, 490 Corbo, Sandra 254 Cord, Maxine 216, 346 Corkran, John 254 Cornelius, Eugene Cornell, Howard 254, 356, 366 Cortez, Alonzo 216 Cortez, Augustine 254, 395, 401 Cosby, Diana 67, 216 Cotter, Carolyn 254, 363, 433 Cottingham, Joanne 145, 373 Cotton, Gayle 254, 314, 327, 380 Courreges, Annette 62, 216, 246, 334 Courtney, Judy 216 Cowan, Charles 71, 216, 288, 316, 397, 398, 402, 401 Cowan, Tomi 254 Cox, Bonnie 254 Crabtree, Linda Craig, Candace 254, 336 Craighead, Carl 271 Crain, Mrs. Betty Jo 92 Crawford, Lucy 254, 321 Crawford, Richard Harold 216 Cray, Mary 254, 380 Creed, Mrs. Virginia 92, 341 Creighton, James 255 Crenwelge, Barbara 216, 334 Crist, Phylliss 145, 194, 324, 386 Cross, Jeanene 216, 352 Crouch, Jerry 255 Crouch, Van 145, 296, 330 Crowell, Sue 145, 284, 314, 324, 342, 379, 380 Culbertson, Clare 255, 321 Culwell, William 255, 426 Cunningham, Carolyn 216, 292 296, 314, 324, 389 Cunningham, Freddie 255, 308 363 Cunningham, Sandra 145, 239, 387, 321 Currie, Edwin 216, 356 Curry, James 216, 353, 361, 362, 380 Curry, Walter 73, 255, 316, 459,'380 Custodian, Page 123 Cuthbertson, Charles 216 Dagg, Linda 216 Dalmolin, Janet 145 Dalbosco, Ernest 216, 397 Damolin, Angelina 254 Daniel, Homer 254, 398 Darrah, Mary 216, 229, 321 Davidson, Jan 216, 231, 324, 387 Davidson, Sally Davis, Beverly 255, 321 Davis Davis , Coralie 255 , Dusty 255, 316 Davis, Patricia 146 Davis, Thomas 395 Davis, Walter 146 Daws Day, on, Jimmy 271 Richard 146, 167, 300, 330 Dean, Cynthia 216, 387 Dean, John 255 Dean, Sandra 216, 334, 342 Dean, Sharon 146, 321, 349, 386, 418 Deckard, Stanford 216, 281, 288, 305, 316 Decker, Charles 216 De Hart, Michael 146 De Hoyos, Joe 255 De Hoyos, Margaret 255 De La Garza, Becky 146 De La Garza, Carlos 254, 396 De La Garza, Charles 254 De La Garza, Jacob 255 De La Garza, Sarah 146 De La Rosa, Eddie 255, 376 De La Rosa, Sylvia Del Castillo, Martha Del Castillo, Rosalita 216, 305 334 Delgado, Consuelo 146, 292, 346 Delgado, Dolly 216 Delgado, Richard 216, 352 Dutton, Delgado, Terry 255 De Los Santos, Maria 147 Del Pozo, Aaron 255, 377, 376 Del Pozo, Aaron R. 255 Del Pozo, Aurora 217, 366 De Luna, Mary 217 Dempsey, Glen 217 Dennis, Lawrence 217 Dennis, Murray 147, 316, 380, 383 Dennis, Mr. Robert 92, 409, 410, 412, 429, 491 Denson, Jerry 255 Dullnig, Leonard 218, 396 Dullnig, Mary 256 Dunbar, Bruce 256, 377 Duncan, Karen 218 Dunlap, Melvin 271 Dunlap Willa 149 302 304 327, 336, 345, 380 Dunn, Janie 149, 278, 292, 327, 342, 343, 347, 369 Dunn, Valerie 218, 292, 308, 352, 354, 356, 361, 362 Duran, Cherie 66, 149, 342, 375 Duran, Linda 149, 327, 387 Roxy 207, 218, 227, Estes, Holly 219, 327, 357 Estes, Kathleen 151, 296, 363 Etheridge, Bill 256 Evans, Dickie 151, 296, 330, 331 490 Evans, Jean Evans, Newton 257 Ewing, David 17, 151, 277, 288, 305, 316 Ewing, Jan 5, 257, 433 Fadal, Jerry 219, 269 Fagan, Wayne 219 Falke, Jo Ann 256 Falls, Diane 219, 292 De shang, Judy 147, 164, 296, 386 Desoto, Grace 271 Deuel, Lloyd 254 Deuel, Mary 217, 389 Diaz, Alfonso 217 Diaz, Dimas 271 Diaz, Hector 217, 296 Dickerson, Bill 217, 288, 316 Dickson, Carol 254 Dieckow, Paulette 147, 284, 321, 363, 389 Dietzmann, Janelle 255, 363 Dimmitt, John 147 Dion, Carey 356, 366 Dion, Cecelia 255 Dion, Joe 147 Dixon, Dixon, Jack 147 Ronnie 147, 198, 288, 308, 316, 318, 319, 354, 292, 355, 356 Dixon, Verna 255 Dobbs, Charles 255 Dominguez, Frank 148 389 Dominguez, Richard 271 Doneghy, Patricia 148, 149, 296, 327, 375, 474 Donley, Paula 217, 232, 389 Doolittle, Douglas 255, 380, 385 Doolittle, Mrs. Pearl 93 Dorsey, Cheryl 255 Doss, Margaret 254 Douglas, Charlotte Douglas, Leslie 254 Dove, Cathy 148, 164, 324, 336, 389 Dove, Henry 255 Dowd, Barbara 148, 284 Dowd, Earl 255, 396 Dowdy, Paul 148, 288, 308, 316, 352, 356 Dowdy, Wesley 217, 336, 353, 463 Doyle, Patricia 255 Dresch, Sherrie 51, 148, 321, 342, 348, 378, 380, 462 Dresser, Paul 77, 148, 240, 284, 292, 330, 420, 425, 429, 490 Dubose, Judy Duffey, Bob 218 Duffin, Chuck 218 Duffin, Russell 255, 397 Duffy, Jack 148, 292, 330 Duffy, Leota 255, 327, 353, 380 Dugan, Rodger 255 Duke, Genie 218 Duke, Linda 5, 149, 327, 363 Duke, Patrick 149, 152, 399, 402 Dukes, Connie 149 Dukes, Kay 216, 218, 314, 324, 386 247, 324, 349, 387 Dwyer, Donald 256, 395 Dynes, Renee 256 Dzurik, Geraldine 149, 357 Early, James 150, 292, 316, 402 Easley, Vicki 256, 298 Eastman, Edward 218 Echols, Dottie 340, 256 Eckstrum, Johnny 330 Edelman, Terry 218 Edwards, Ellen 213, 219, 284, 321, 387 Edwards, Sharon 213, 219, 386 Eggleston, Martha 219, 305, 342, 363 Eichelbaum, Melvin 150, 311 Eichelbaum, Sandra 271 Eichling, Howard 150 Eickman, Barbara 219 Eickman, Ed 257, 426 Eisenstein, Ann 2, 51, 65, 150, 279, 292, 305, 324, 345, 349, 375 Eisenstein, Chic 150, 288, 292 Eisenstein, Mike 219, 292, 357 Eklund, Sandy 218, 219, 292, 324, 387 Ekmark, Anna 257, 336, 353 Eliott, Charles 150, 330 Elizondo, Arthur 219 Fann, Geraldine 151, 387 Farrimond, Kenneth 2, 48, 131, 151, 158, 278, 292, 330 Faulkner, Dorothy 151, 322 Faulkner, Tommy 152, 331 Fees, Frank 256, 376 Fees, Merrie 256, 366 Feigenbaum, Larry 219 Feingold, Pearl 152, 345, 375 Felthause, Judy 152, 363 Fenderbosch, Karen 219, 327 Ferguson, Dixie 219, 349, 352, 369 Ferguson, Frances 152, 314, 334, 372 Ferguson, Shirley 256 Fernandez, Elvia 271 Fernandez, Joe 219 Ferro, Peggy 220, 302, 357 Fertner, Mr. George 93, 338 Fichtner, Murray 152, 312, 317 Fields, Judy 256, 327, 366 Fierce, Karin 152, 352 Fierro, Rene 220 Fillmore, Karen 256 Finney, Mrs. Madge 94 Fischer, Mrs. Jocelyn 94 Fite, Carol 257 Fite, Mr. L, E. 68 Forsman, Sigrid 257, 305, 309, 352 Fortune, Beverly 257 Foster, Crystal 257 Foster, Kathleen 153, 314, 342 Foster, Robert 257, 426 Fox, Phillip 220 Fractor, Zane 153 Fraige, Robert 271 Francis, Kay 220, 322 Franklin, Johnnie 153, 396, 402 Franz, Stewart 153, 158, 284, 292, 314, 317, 380, 383 Frazier, Charlotte 153 Frazier, Lillian 257 French, Joan Friedson, Jerry 220, 395, 402 Friesen, Harold 220 Frisbie, Curtis 257, 317 Fritze, Vernon 154, 317 Frix, Jerry 257 Frost, Donna 257, 328, 366 Frost, Helen 257, 357 Fry, Steve 154, 331 Fuentes, Minerva 154 Funk, Bernard 257, 396, 400 Furstenwerth, John 257, 396 Furth, Kathie 220, 241, 296, 324, 389 Gagliano, Douglas Gainer, Lynda 257, 328 Gaitan, Luis 257 Gaiser, Monna 220 Gallagher, Vic 154 Gamez, George 154, 292 Garanzuay, Tony 220, 236, 429, 430, 490 Garcia Adolfo 257 Garcia, Alfred 220, 377 Garcia, Beatrez Garcia, Consuelo Garcia, David 220, 352 Garcia, Gonzalo 220 Ellis, Clyde 150 Ellis, Charles 256 Ellis, Douglas Ellis, John 256 Ellis, Lee 219 Ely, Dan 219, 330 Ely, Paul 256, 380 Embrey, Charles 256, 410 Emmeth, Frank 256, 402 Enderle, Jerri 256, 353, 380 Fite, Richard 257, 426, 428 Fitz, Bill 256 Fitzhugh, Cheeta 220, 241, 324, 389 Fitzhugh, David 152, 312, 356, 357 Fitzpatrick, James Fitzpatrick, Mike 220 Fleming, Bobby 256 Fleming, Kathy 152, 296, 336, Garcia, lnelda 154, 298 Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Maricela 257, 366 Garcia, Mary Garcia, Richard 154 Garcia, Roger 396 Garcia, Tony 154 Gardner, David 257 Gardner, Dianna 155 Gardner, Jack 257 Eng, Edwin 6, 9, 257, 309, 316, 336, 352, 357 Eng, Pat 150 Engelke, Cameron 257, 369 Epley, Jerry 219 Epps, Linda 219, 327, 387 Epstein, Betty 12, 219, 336 Ervin, Jane 219, 386 Escamilla, Sylvia 219 Escobeda, Carlos 256 Escobedo, Cosme 219 Escobedo, George 219 Escobedo, Norma 256 Escoto, Alfred 256, 398 Fleming, Marcy 256, 309, 327, 363 Fleming, Mel 153, 292 Flores, Barbara 153, 342 Flores, Humberto 256 Flores, Mario 220, 397 Flores, Mary 256 Flores, Richard 153 Flores, Robert 220 Flores, Victor 220, 402 Flores, Yolanda 220, 334, 386 Floyd, Carroll 271 Floyd, Earl 271 Garrett, Gene 155, 309, 328, 342 , 375, 441 Garza, Alonzo 395 Garza, Arthur Garza, Esther 257 Garza, Felix 257, 426 Garza, Maria Theresa 155, 220, 334 Garza, Mary Theresa 302 Garza, Mike 155 Garza, Richard 220 Garza, Wandy 257 Gaskins, Stephanie 257, 364 Gassm 493 an, David 220, 292, 380, Escudero, Jose 151, 395, 401 Esparza, Esparza, Esparza Espinso, Anita 271 Parifirio 401 Richard 256, 398, 402 Robert 256 Espinoza, Louis Estep, Annette 151, 327, 375 Flynn, William 256 Foerster, Kaylene 251, 257, 324 Foote, Robert 257, 397 Force, Eric 220, 292, 429, 490 Ford, Jon 220, 229, 296, 331 Ford, Virginia 257, 364 Forester, Betty 220, 309 Gaston, David 155 Gates, Daniel 221, 284, 296, 331 Georgetf, Ronny 257, 353, 330 Georges, Alfonso 155, 238 Gerbic, sue 221, 324 503 Gerhardt, James 221, 288 Gershowitz, Jeannie 257 Gerth, Bill 155 Gibbons, Wayne 155, 317, 340 Gilbert, Nadra Gilbert, Suzanne 257 Gildart, James 257 Gill, Barbara 152, 156, 292, 298,380 Gill, Janet Gill, Sharon 257 Gillam, Eugene 257 Gillespie, Sue 257, 369 Gillett, Barbara 257 Gillis, Virginia 221, 387 Gilnick, Roberta Ginsberg, Alan 156, 292 Giorda, Sally 257 Giron, Louis 156, 293, 309, 353, 357 Glines, Laneta 156 Goforfh, Mrs. Lydia 94, 249 Goforth, James 12, 221, 293, Gray, Margaret 258 Gray, Mary 222 Gray, Marita 157 Green, Green, Green, 296, 416, Corinne Flores 258, 352 Hix 7, 131, 157, 293 331, 400, 410, 411, 412: 417 Green, Lena 222, 298 Green, Robert 158, 410, 411, 412,490 Green, William 258, 317, 396, 402 Greenburg, Carol 258, 298 Greene, Bill 222 312, 354, 361 Goldstein, Gerry 221, 293, 331, 336, 354 Goldwasser, Rhoda 221, 278, 293 Gomez, Joe 257 Gonzales, Berta 221 Gonzales, Eloisa 221 Gonzales, Ernest 221 Gonzales, Joe 222, 402, 401 Gonzales, Josephine 257 Gonzales, Lazarus 222, 397 Gonzales, Mary Gloria 222 Gonzales, Ray 271, 376 Gonzalez, George Gonzalez, Gloria 156, 293 Gonzalez, Jorge 222 Gonzalez, Maria 156 Gonzalez, Martha 271 Gonzalez, Robert 257, 377 Gonzalez, Teresa 222 Gorden, Dustin 257 Gordon, Beverly 222, 284, 386 Gordon, Roy 156, 300, 331 Gore, Glen 156 Gore, Sherry 257 Gorneau, Maxine 222, 281, 305 312, 353 Goss, Bill 257, 426 Gott, Mr. Clyde 85, 98, 300 Grady, Ann 257, 328, 364 Gragg, Ernest 156, 284, 293, 360 Graham, Bill 17, 60, 156, 277, 312, 317, 348, 349, 361, 492 Graham, Carolee 257, 364 Greene, Gerry 223, 357 Greene, Kathy 258, 366, 369 Greenwood, Bill 258, 352, 396 Gregg, Helen 258, 324, 366 Gregory, Mr. Lionel 96, 318 Gregory, Sharon 223, 281, 305, 389 Griffin, Gary 223 Griffith, Gay 158, 284, 334, 380 Griffith, Charles 258 Grimm, Jan 158, 328, 357 Grohman, fMrs.J Sylvia Grossenbacher, William 223 Grote, James 158, 293, 360, 362,380 Grundler, Clark 258, 267, 353 Gryder, Sandy 258, 352 Gueldner, Naomi 158, 284, 324, 387 Guerra, Hanibal Guerra, Olivia 158 Guerrero, Esther 258 Guertin, Arthur 258 Guido, Eugenia Guido, Frances Guilfoyle, Anne 223, 277, 336 Guin, Merton 158, 288, 331 Gumpp, Doris 158, 324, 386 Gumpp, Michael 258, 397 Gustafson, Sherryl 258 Guthrie, Genevieve 223, 302, 336, 387 Guthrie, Mr. George 68 Guthrie, Leslie 258, 312, 456 Guthrie, Nancy 258, 376 Gutierrez, Elisa 223, 357 Gwinn, Jan 258, 369 Haack, Rudy 258 Haberer, Belle 61, 223, 278, 336, 354, 456 Hackman, John 159, 300 Hamby, Mike 223 Haddock, Denny 223 Hall, King 251, 258, 420, 428, 429, 490 Hall, Robert 223 Hallmark, Phil 159, 300, 331 Halpenny, Penny 258 Hamby, Mike 223 Hamilton, Bill 258, 267, 432 Hamilton, Cheri 223, 232, 389, 433 Hamilton, Mr. Harry 408 Hamilton, Steve 258 Hamilton, William 258, 395 Hamm, Jerry 223 Hampton, Donna 159, 293, 328 Hampton, Patty 223, 278, 328, 336, 375 Hamrick, Bill 159, 316, 301 Hamrick, David 223, 316, 380, 383, 301 Hamrick, Pat 258 Hamner, William Hancock, Rebecca 258, 364 Hancock, Patricia 258, 337 Hannah, Sam 160 Hannum, John 160, 288, 291 Hansen, Ronald Hanson, Brian 79, 160, 293, 326, 331, 410, 431, 490 Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn 96, 335 Hardin, Mimi 160, 293, 322, 389 Hardt, Maxine 223, 352 Hardy, Pat 160, 342 Hardy, Robert 293 Hare, Judi 258, 366 Harlan, Hazelwood, Bonnie 258 Heather, Steve 161, 360, 301 Heaton, David 258 Heilig, Charles 259 Heiligmann, Joyce 224 Heiser, Irene 259 Helland, Miss Marie 98 Helms, Barbara 161, 322, 342, 343 Hemphill, Bonnie 161, 322, 333 360 Hemphill, Joy 259, 325 Hendrix, Betty 162 Henley, Lee 259 Henry, Robert 162 i Henry, Stephen 224, 312 Heritage, Rosa 224 Herman, Mark 224, 296, 331, Douglas 2, 219, 223, 276, 289, 293, 306, 317, 341, 345, 349, 355, 380, 439, 344, 466, Harms, Harper, Harper, Harper Harring Harris, Harris, Harris, 487, 493, 481 Patricia 160 Suzanne 258 Suzanne 322 Tommy 223, 426 ton, Sandra 258, 298 Bill 258 Bill 160 Bill 160, 331, 410, 411, 490 Hernandez, David 224 Hernandez, Eddie Hernandez Ernest 224 Hernandez, Hubert 162 Hernandez, Jesse 259, 353 Hernandez, Joe 259, 398 Hernandez Mary 258 Hernandez, Roland 162, 410, 416, 490 Herren, John 224 Herrera, Geraldine 258 Herrick, Charles 259, 426 Herrick, Mary 224, 312 Herrington, Jimmy 259 Herrington, Mary 224, 293, 483 Herron, Wayne 259 Hertz, Rose 259, 328 Hertz, Sidney 259 Hezlep, William 271, 397 Hicks, Arthur 224, 283, 289, 292, 305, 317, 336 Hicks, Jimmy 224, 380 Hicks, Mrs. Theresa 98, 329 Hight, Ralph 259 Hightower, William 258, 380 Hill, Barbara 224 Hill, Cynthia 224 Graham, Patricia 156, 293, 328, 342 Graham, Tommy 257 Granato, Richard 271 Granberry, Bobby 258, 426 Granberry, Freddy 157, 296 Grant, Norma 258, 314 Grant, Patty 316, 353, 361, 380 Grant, Sandy 148, 157, 288, 289, 317 Grant, Victor Grasham, Harold Grasso, Arthur 157 Grasso, Gerald 258, 380 Gray, Dennis 317 504 Haden, Howard 223, 317 Hafkin, Marsha Hager, Murry 223, 369 Hagood, Dean Hagood, Jerry Hague Elizabeth Hague, Joan 159, 296 Hague, June 159 Haidet, Judy 159, 386 Haile, Gary 258, 397 Halbardier, Babette 223 Hale, Linda 223 Hale, Miss Zollie 96 Hale, Richard Hall, J. K. 159, 331 490 Harris, Jesse 223 Harris, Martha 160, 296, 334 Harris, Phil 251, 258, 331, 410, 411, 413, 428, 490 Harrison, Nancy 160, 293, 322, 342, 386, 427 Harrison, Mrs. Salomay 97 Harrison, Sandra 160 Harrison, Tommy 258 Harson, Rea Hartly, Tommy 161, 317, 338, 401, 402 Hartung, Juanita 258 Hasbrook, Lynn 223, 324, 386 Hasson, Robert 161, 331, 410, 411, 416 Hasson, William 426 Hastings, Phillip 258, 376 Hastings, Mr. W. W. 97 Hatcher, Leslee 224 Hausenfluck, Mr. Grady 97 Havis, Joy Havis, Susan 224 Hawkins, Genevieve 258, 328, 337, 377 Haymaker, Kay 258, 325 Hays, Sharon 224, 302, 304, 386 Hill, Darrell 162, 309, 352, 366 Hill, Don 162, 490 Hill, Rocky Hill, Rollin 224, 312, 317, 397, 402, 493 Hillmer, Fred 380 Hines, Jerry 258, 317, 396, 402 401 Hines, Judy Hinkel, Katherine 259, 328 Hinoiiosa, Gloria 259 Hirsch, James 162, 331 Hodges, Celia 162, 292, 328, 387 Hoeper, John 163, 300, 398 Hoffman, Rochelle 211, 224 Hofstetter, Tim Hogue, Robert Holbrook, Mike 259 Holder, Ruby 224 Holditch, Damon 224, 331, 332 426, 429, 435, 490 Holdman, Floyd 224 Hollingsworth, Rosalie 163 Holmes, Dona 259 Holmgreen, George 163, 289, 296, 317, 400, 402 Holshouser, Louise 224, 321, 322, 336, 387 Kelly, Beverly 168, 343, 386 Homburg, Carol 2, 221, 224, 278, 306, 314, 328, 345, 439, 447 Hooper, John 259 Hooper, Lynda 259 Hooper, Mike 259 Hopkins, Mary 169 Horcasitas, Raul 224 Horlen, Aubrey Horton, Harla 258, 377 Horwitz, Betty 258, 367 Houston, Sally 225, 334, 377 Howe, Dona 163, 302 Howarth, Jack 225 Hubbard, Sharon 163, 168, 293, 325, 389 Huey, Miss Grace 98 Huff, lMrs.1 Jaequelyne 225 Hulft, Jerry 225 Huie, Charles 163, 289, 291, 317, 318, 322, 349, 462 Huizar, Patrick 225 Hull, Charles 259 Hull, Cheri 259, 336 Hull, Larry 225 Hull, Ray 225 Humphreys, Valeska 225, 314, 364 Hundley, John 163, 331, 410, 490 Hunt, Clifford 164 Hunt, Patsy 164, 325, 343, 386 Huntress, Diana 259, 337, 380 Hurla, Linda Huppert, Diane 225 Hutchinson, Mr. Lewis 100, 291 Hutto, Bill 271 Hutton, Pam 164, 284, 292, 322, 343, 386 Hyman, Babs 259 Hyman, Joanie 225, 322, 389 Hyman, Linda 152, 1'64, 284, 292, 314, 325, 343, 375 Hynes, Christine 164 lmmel, Larry 164, 380 Ing, Sandra 164 Inman, Martha 164, 334, 386 Inselman, Peggy 259, 302, 328, 364, 366 Irwin, Nelson Irwin, Patti 226, 328, 352, 369 Isaacs, E. D. 2, 165, 277 lvens, Elaine 12, 165, 292, 327, 328, 380 Jackson, Bill 226, 410, 411, 413, 428, 429, 490 Jackson, Bill 259 Jackson, Charles 258 Jackson, Charles H. 258 Jackson, Edward 259, 426 Jackson, Philip 259 Jaeggli, Johanna 62, 165, 283, 306 Jamison, Richard 259 Jefferson, Pat 226, 278, 306 Jenkins, Betty 226, 335 Jennings, Ann 259, 308, 309, 325, 357, 466 Jennings, Charles 259 Jennings, Doylene 259, 267, 276, 306, 309, 325, 357 Jennings, Melva 226 Jennings, Pete 165, 312 Jetland, Barbara 226, 246 Jimenez, Bobby 226, 397, 401, 402 Jimenez, Isabel 271, 376 Johansen, Robert 260 Johns, David 165, 366, 367 Karam, Tommy 260 Karr, Don 261 Karr, T ommy 167, 317 Kass, David 167, 296, 331, 490 Kaufman, Regina 227, 306, 357 Kawazoe, Richard 167 Kboudi, David 261 Kboudi, Joe 3, 168, 289 Keane, Karolen 71, 227, 314, 325, 326, 337, 381 Keene, Janice 227, 298 Keith, George 271 Keith, Ronnie 227 Kelter, Adrianne 227, 337 Kelter, Marsha 168 Kelfer, Stanley 227, 289 Kell, James Carroll 168, 433, 490 Kelley, Evelyn 260 Kelley, George 227 Kelley, Mr. Kenneth 101, 207, 249, 409, 420, 429 Kelley Mike 251 260 410 Johnson, Afton 271 Johnson, Anne 226, 328, 389 Johnson, Arthur 260, 398 Johnson Bill 260 Johnson Cecil 165 Johnson, David 260 Johnson, Mrs. Deanna 100 Johnson, Gena 256, 260, 270 Johnson, Judith 226, 314, 328 380, 382 Johnson, Mary 260 Johnson, Mickey 12, 226 Johnson, Nancy 261, 328 Johnson, Pete 5, 227, 429 Johnson, Raymond 227, 490 Johnson, Robert 261, 429, 432 Johnson, William Johnson, William Jones, Allen 62, 165, 278, 289, 349, 477, 487, 481 Jones, Barbara 54, 146, 165 277, 306, 328, 344, 345, 492 Jones, Mr. Claude 100 Jones, Darlene 65, 166, 325, 343, 386 Jones, Donald 227 Jones, Donald 77, 166 Jones, Douglas 166, 293, 317, 360, 381, 383 Jones, Earl 260, 396 Jones, Frank 166 Jones, Guy 227, 289 Jones, Howard 260, 426 Jones, Hugh 166, 326, 331, 333, 410, 411, 414, 416, 490 Jones, Jimmy 251, 260, 331, 428 Jones, Jennifer 254, 260, 322 Jones, John 207, 225, 227, 284, 410 Jones, Judy 166, 328, 342, 387 Jones, Mary 260, 328, 337 Jones, Robert Jones, Mr. Roland 101 Jones, Tom 260, 317 Jordan, Hettie 271 Jordon, Jimmy 227 Jordan Robert Jordan :Sherri 166, 314, 386 Joseph, Karen 261 Jossely n, Lawrence 261 Jowdy, Johnny 227, 410, 490 Jowers, Jeffery 166, 331, 420, 421, 490 Juarez, Armando 260, 397, 401 Judge, Stephen 167 Julian, Donna 167 Julian, Lynda 260, 343 Junge, Jill 167, 386 Junge, Susan 260 Kadish, Jeanne 227 Kagan, Martin 227, 312 Kahanek, Doris 167, 343, 386 Kalisky, Allen 227 Kallison, Diane 260, 302 Kanter, 289, Kaplan, Karam, 429, ky4816Z244284 293,345 Rmhafd 260,317,338 Richard 227, 410, 413, 490 Kelly, Merrilea 138, 168, 279, 354 Kennedy, Mrs. Payton 86 Kennedy, Pat 260 Kennel, Jerry Keoughan, Harriett 168, 284, 322, 349 Kercheville, Joe 168 Kieschnick, Darline 227 Killion, Norvel 227, 235, 289, 317 Kimberly, James David 260, 352, 396 King, Anthony 130, 168, 331, 410, 411, 490 King, Richard 227, 314,317 King, Robert 227 King, Sylvia 271, 278 King, Thomas Kinkler, Miss Amy 101, 304 Kinnison, Joe Kirby, Stephen 260 Kirby, Susan 260, 352 Kittles, Suzanne 227, 482 Kizer, Mr. W. Hayden 68 Klaeveman, James 227, 317, 355 Klein, Joel 227, 289, 296, 360 Klein, Larry 228, 289, 361 Kleinburg, Sharleen 261 Kliefoth, Corky 2, 40, 131, 169, 276, 284, 306, 331, 345, 361, 492 Kline, Carol 228, 322, 381 Klossner, Karen 169, 328, 389 Knapick, Frank 261 Knapp, Dorothy 260 Kneupper, Jane 7, 51, 130, 169, 314, 320, 321, 322, 378, 379, 381, 452 Kneupper, Judy 169, 296, 314, 320, 322, 343 Knight, John A. 169 Knight, John W. 169, 331 Knight, Susan 228, 302, 387 Knorr, Maureen 228, 364 Knowlton, Kathy 212, 228, 325, 389 Koch, Charles 260 Koch, James 169, 300 Koher, Eugene 169 Kole, Mr. Richard 102 Kondoff, George 228 Kondoff, Ronald 260, 377 Kosaka, Dean 260 Kott, Tyrrell 228, 337 Kottler, Kent 260, 426 Kramer, Barbara 228 Krause, Mrs. Dolores 102 Krause, Jerry 398 Kreps, Joe 228 Krisak, Michael 228 Kroschel, Michael 9, 439 Kruegar, Melvin 228 Kucson, Barbara 260 Kuehner, Andrew 170 Kuhn, Robert 170, 331 Kuhn, Wayne 261, 429 Kulick, Fran 228, 296, 357 Kunkler, Mary 170, 473 Kwan, Jewel 228, 337 Kwan, Joyce 170, 302, 357, 375 Lachariades, George 228 Lafferty, Mr. William 86, 397 Lambert, Margaret 228, 386 Lambkin, Billy Lamon, Caroline 170, 335, 342 Lamon, Charlotte 228, 335 Lamon, Emily 170, 364 Lancaster, Alex 228 Lancaster, Vincent 228 Lanford, Laverne 227, 228, 247, 296, 325, 387, 442 Lang, Margaret 261, 367 Langenberg, Tom 261 Langford, Miss Florence 102 Langley, Kay 39, 207, 228, 284, 322, 387 LaNier, Carolyn 170, 354, 357 Lara, Anita 261 Lattimore, Lee 228, 309, 357 Laurie, James 141, 170, 284, 288, 331, 344, 345 Lawrence, Tommy 228 Laxson, Tom 261 Lazar, Shelly 261 Lazarie, Dolores 261, 322 Leach, Jerry 271 Leach, Paula 171, 302, 264 Leal, Irma 271 Leal, Porfirio 171 Leary, Shannon 171 Lecocke, Joe 228 352, Lee, Barton 171, 284, 289, 309, 317, 354, 381 Lee, Bobby 261, 410, 428, 429, 430 Lee, Foster 228, 289 Lee, Harry 229, 277, 317 Lee, Shirley 171, 357, 375 Lee, Tom 171, 293, 361 Lee, Wan 171, 302 Lee, Washington 271, 398 Lett, Steven 229, 410 Leggett, Claudia 171, 314 334, 343, 381 Lehne, Jimmy 229, 289, 317 Leibovitz, Eleanor 172, 322 Lemson, Sharon 261 Leonard, Babette 261, 325 Leos, Sofia 261 Le Stourgeon, Dana 261, 352 Le Stourgeon, Wally 229, 381 Leung, Paula 229, 278, 309, 364 505 Levine, Jeanne 138, 172, 283, 293, 306, 345, 347, 354, 355, 375 Levine, Marilyn 172, 343, 375 Levit, Roy 172, 290, 293, 349 Levitan, Jody 60, 146, 172, 205, 293, 296, 325, 349, 389, 461 Levy, La Vergne 172, 309 Lewis, Kathleen 172 Lichtenstein, Ellen 229, 306, 484 Lieberman, Harris 172 Lieck, Ellen 229, 322, 353, 378 Lifshutz, Susan 173, 369 Lim, Harry 229 Lindemann, Michael 396 Linder, Benny 261 Linrsay, Nancy 173, 367 Lindsey, Mrs. Josephine 104 Lippke, Emily 261, 314, 337 Lipscomb, Tooley 261 Lipsker, Linda 261, 369 Liska, Lawrence 173 Little, Gladys 173 Little, Shirley 173, 328, 337, 372, 375 Littleton, Linda 261 Locke, Sharon 261 Locklier, Brit Long, Alan Long, Jane 224, 229, 296, 349, 442, 464 Longwith, Miss Jean 104, 349 Lopez, Mary Candy 261 Lopez, Joseph 173 Lopez, Mary Esther 173 Lopez, Robert 173, 300 Mahavier, Jo Anne 230, 334, 357 Mahoney, Don Maizel, Sharon 261 Malone, Robert 230 Maltsberger, Judy 261, 364 Maltzman, Lee 174, 331 Mandel, Stanley 7, 11, 64, 130, 141, 174, 285, 290, 293, 331, 337, 469 Maner, Joan 175, 296, 328, 364 Mangham, June 261 Mangum, Gene 261, 426, 428 Mann, Betty 209, 231, 328, 381, 449 Mann, Carole 231 Mann, Charles 175, 331 Mann, Martha 175, 285, 325, 347, 449 Mannan, Susan 231 Mansell, Morris 261, 398 Marblestone, Howard 175, 381 Marcus, Donald 261 Marcus, Maurice 231 Marechal, Judy 261 Marienhoff, Beverly 175, 302 Marks, Laurie 261 Marley, Molly 231, 244, 285, 322, 386 Marotta, Ernest 261 Marsh, Jerry 261 Marsh, Susan 231, 279, 306, 314, 387 Marschall, Miss Ona 105 Marshall, Carla 261 Martin Barbara Lopez, Lopez Roland Sonia Louie,, Parkay 229, 284, 337 Lowry, Mildred 174, 293, 302 Lovelace, Mrs. Alice 104 Lovelace, Michael 230, 293, 317, 381, 455 Lovelace, Richmond 261 Lozano, Lupe 261 Lozano, Marina 261 Lozano, Rachel 174 Lozano, Ruth 9, 10, 12, 230, 242, 281, 306, 309, 345, 356, 357 Lozano, Yolanda 261 Lubel, Mike 230 Luby, Ronnie 261 Lucas, Jim 261 Luckett, Earl Luker, Joyce 261, 284 Luker, Lois 261 Luna, Esther 261, 298 Luna, Eulalio 167, 174, 309, 366, 367, 369 Lutich, Mike 174, 284, 288, 290, 316, 468 Martin: Bill 231, 396 Martin Martin Martin Carl 262 Demetria 231, 387 George Ann 262, 367 Martin Martha 175, 298 Martin Sandra 175, 343 Martin Steve 231 Martin, Will 175 Martindale, Louis Martinez, Alma 231, 334 Martinez, Hope 262 Martinez, Lucy 262, 370 Martinez, Rosario 271 Martinez, Rose Linda 262 Martinez, Vilma 231, 293, 314, 338, 355 Mascorro, Hector Massey, Mr. Baston 105 Massey, Ruth 231, 298 Masters, Carol 176, 302, 361 Masters, James 331, 410, 490 Mathis, James 176, 262, 296 Mathis, Patrick 231 Mathis, Jan 262 Matieka, Bob Matieka, Gary 262, 426 Lux, Betty 174, 284, 293, 375 Macaluso, Mario 230, 396 MacFarland, Craig 230, 261, 318 Mack, Charles Mr. 105 Mackin, Patti 261, 302, 337 Macon, Carol 261 Madden, Arthur 230, 318, 433, 490 Madson, William 230 Magnus, Tommy 230, 429 Magruder, Claude 261 Mahan, Kathy 43, 171, 174, 322, 381, 384, 441 506 Matthews, Kenneth 262 Matthiessen, Ed 262 Mauldin, Cecilia 262 Maurer, Judy 57, 231, 278, 306, 352, 471 Max, Judy 130, 176, 285, 325, 399, 418 Maxham, Ken 231, 318, 337, 381 Maxwell, Carolyn 262 Maxwell, Sidney 176, 296, 325, 386, 343 May, David 231, 296, 331 Mayen, Marcella Mayfield, Herley 231 Mayhall, Bill 262 Mayrant, Billie 176 Mazuca, Benita 231, 335 Mazurek, Jo Carol 231, 370 McAdams, Van 176, 361, 398 McAnnally, Jon 176 McBrayer, Michael 176, 399, 400, 402 McBride, Nancy McCall, Mary Ellen 176, 284, 322, 386 McCalley, Esther McCammon, Jerris McCarthy, Pattie McCaslin, Kermit 176, 285, 290, 293, 337, 349, 402 McCay, Barbara 262 McClellan, Robert 231 McClellan, Sue Ellen lSudyJ 63, 131, 166, 285, 325, 349, 389 McClellan, Yvonne 177, 357 McClelland, Tom 213, 231 McClure, Barbara 146, 177, 296, 389 McClure, David 262, 426, 429 McColley, Charles 271, 396 McCormack, Bailor 177 McComas, Carol 177 McCord, Monty 177 McCoun, Carolyn 262, 325 McCoy, Barbara Ann 298, 357, 367 McCoy, Clark 177 McCraw, James 231, 312 McCraw, Jerry 231, 312 McCullough, Linda 262, 370 McCulloch, Tom 231 McCutcheon, Mrs. Lynda 106, 297 McDaniel, Earlene 178, 335, 342 McDaniel, Lindy 211, 232, 296, 322, 370 McDaniel, Mary McDaniel, Terry 178, 285, 322, 386 McDaniel, Richard 262 McDermond, Janell 178, 309, 328, 381 McDonald, Charlotte 262 McDonald, Kenneth 232 McElroy, Barbara 262, 377 McEwen, Diane 178, 296 McGarraugh, Martha Jo 3, 178, 322, 349, 386, 418 McGill, Betty 232 McGinnis, Robert 271, 376 McGlothein, Larry 178 McGuire, Gloria 262, 335, 367, 370 Mclntosh, Carolyn 178, 285, 293, 328, 343, 387 Mclntyre, Mrs. Bessie 106 McMahan, Sandy 262, 322 McManus, Maris McMillin, Barbara 232, 389 McNeel, Charles McNeese, Mollie 232, 328 McNew, Sally 262, 370 McShane, Mike 232 McTrusty, Brenda 262 Meador, David 262, 395, 402 Meadows, Betty 262 Means, Marion 262, 322, 381 Mechler, Carol 262, 278, 357 Mecke, David 271 Medina, Carlos 262, 428 Melenyzer, Tom 232 Melton, Lynda Mendoza, Diane 178, 347, 360, 389 Mendoza, Janie 271 Mendoza, Richard 179 Merlo, Dora Mersinger, Gene 232, 290, 296, 331, 338 Merz, Frank Allen Mesa, Lupe 262 Messer, Ralph Meyer, Marilyn 232, 386 Meyer, Sandra 132, 179, 347, 387 Michel, William 179, 420 Michon, Doris 179, 279, 306, 325, 338, 343, 345, 347 Middleton, Neill 271 Middleton, Sally 131, 179, 321, 322, 323, 381 Miesse, Kenneth 262, 395 Miesse, Marion 179 Milam, Ann 232, 328, 381 Milam, Martha 216, 232 Milazzo, Diana 179, 302 Milazzo, Sandra 271 Miles, Jo Dianne 262, 370 Miles, Ronnie 179, 331 Miller, Barbara 232, 386 Miller, Don 232 Miller, Kathleen 138, 180, 283, 293, 325, 345, 389 Miller, Jimmy 262, 397 Miller, Linda 180, 322, 349, 387, 418, 440 Miller, Mimi 232 Miller, Mr, Oscar E. 68 Miller, Sandra 232 Miller, Suzanne 262, 364 Miller, Virginia 262, 353 Milligan, Michael 262, 426 Milstead, Jim 262 Mimari, Joseph Minnick, Tim 180, 331, 420, 435, 490 Miran, Rose 262 Mitchell, Dexter 232 Mitchell, Evelyn 65, 180, 285, 325, 375 Mitchell, Martha 232, 329 Mitchell, Mary Nell 48, 180 293, 314, 329, 381 Moehrig, Barbara 262, 343 Moehring, Kay 232, 302, 306 309 Moeller, Mr. Glen 106 Moeller, Tim 180, 296 Moffett, Judy 386 Mogas, Joyce 262 Mogford, Doug 232, 381 Moke, Billie 271 Molinar, Jessie 263, 397, 401 Molina, Oralia 271 Molina, Ruth 263 Moll, Marion 263, 358 Moll, Mark 232, 312, 367 Monier, Bill 180, 285, 323, 331 432 Monita, Joe 232, 318, 396, 402 Monken, Marvin 232, 395, 400, 402 Montgomery, Nancy 263 Moore, 337 Mrs. Antoinette 108, Moore, Carolyn 263 Moore, Mrs. Cathryn 108, 354 Moore, Margaret 263, 328 Moore, Martha 232, 325, 347, 387 Moore, Suzanne 262 Moore, Suzanne 262 Moore, Tony 232 Moore, Wallace 180, 331 Moorhead, Jeff 263, 331, 410, 428 Mora, Frazier 263 Morales, Louis 263 Morales, Robert 263 Moran, Richard 377 Morin, Andres Morris, Bill 4, 63, 181, 285, 349 Morris, Francine 233 Morse, Rona 263 Morua, Johnny 263, 398 Mosby, Jimbo 10, 213, 233, 331 Moses, Mr. Raymond 108, 309, 310, 351, 352, 359, 363, 365, Naumann, Milton 263, 396 Navarijo, William 263, 353, 377 Navarro, Richard 181 Nay, Marcia 234, 302, 387, 390 Naylor, John 263, 312 Neal, Ray 263, 432, 490 Neely, Suzanne 263 Neill, Stephen 168, 182, 293, 318, 338, 401, 403 Neio, Richard 262 Nelson, Ben 182, 332, 410, 411, 429, 431, 490 Nettles, Martha 234 Neuman, Marilyn 262, 364, 367 Neumann, Helen 263, 367 Newman, Bill Newman, Edward 234, 433, 434, 490 Newman, Susan 234, 281, 293, 301, 329, 337, 345, 354, 355 Newmark, Stephen 234, 290, 293, 306, 318, 358, 360 Newton, Johnny Newton, Laurie 263, 381 Ng, Lai Lai 182 Nichols, Mary Frances 226, 235, 325, 332, 337, 389 Olafson, Judy 255, 264, 325, 370 Olfers, Mary Nell 264, 335, 367 Oliphint, Julia Miss 109, 270 Olivarez, Phyllis 265 O'Leary, Brian 183, 293 Olivarri, Sharon 265 Oliver, Oliver, 490 Floyd Jr. 264, 432 Wallace 235, 429, 430, Oliveri, Mr. William 109 Olson, Bettie Rae 207, 235, 294, 325, Olson, 326, 349, 389 Jeannine 183, 294, 325, 386 427 349, , O'Neill, David 184 366, 367 Mosley, George 233 Mosman, Paul 271 Mote, Reggie Motz, Albert 233 Moyer, Patsy 262, 268, 325 Mozes, Carole 262 Mudd, Emily 233 Mudd, James 233 Muecke, Connie 263, 306, 309, Nickle, Betty Anne 182, 293, 373, 375 Niles, Dennis 377 Nilles, Barbara 235, 325, 386 Nixon, Pat 235, 377 Nixon, Peggy 263, 302, 323, 338, 370 Noake, James 182, 290 Orrick, Pat 264, 353, 358 Ortiz, Paul 264, 349 Ortiz, Rebecca 264 O'Shea, Sandra 235 O'Sullivan, Marcia 235 O'Toole, Donald Ottman, Esther 264, 368, 370 Owenbey, Steve 281 Ozan, Richard 264 Pack, Harry 184 Paddie, Linda 265 Paige, Dovie 265 Palafox, Judy 264, 364 Paletz, Louis 235, 318, 395, 403 Palmer, Diane 184, 294, 322, 343, 386 Palmieri, Ginger 264 Palmieri, Larry 184 Pancoast, Judy 264 Paul, .lulie 235 323, MUQQI 364 Sarah 233, 386 Mullen, Dianna 181, 347, 364 Mullen, Lana 263, 366, 367 Mullen 335 Muniz, neix, Jeannette 181, 302, Joe 181 Munoz, David 233, 395, 402 Munoz, Gloria 233, 358 Munoz, Linda 271 Munoz, Sammy 263 Nobis, Thomas 263, 332, 410, 428 Nolan, Edwin Noland, Robert L. 182, 300, 360 Nolen, Ann 131, 182, 297, 325, 386, 427 Nolen, Tom 271, 429 Noll, Jake 271 Noonan, Gayle 235, 381 Nordquist, Ricky 235, 358, 432 Nordstrom, Lynn 263 Nordstrom, Paul 182 North, Carolyn Jane 183, 286, Pearl, Munson, Wendell 233 Muro, Yolanda 271 Murrah, Tommy 5, 251, 263, 331, 410, 428 Murray, Dennis 181 Murray, Kathey 263 Murray, Melaine 213, 234, 299, Pappas, Chris 264, 352, 358 Parga, Robert 264, 425 Parga, Silvia 264 Parish, Russell 235, 301 Parker, Judy 184, 329, 365 Parker, Lloyd 184, 395, 402, 403 Parma, Frank 265 Parsons, Sherry 235 Paschal, Edwin 265 Paschal, Willie 235, 410, 411, 417, 429, 430, 490 Patino, Edward 264, 395 Patino, Victor 235 Patton Ronnie 255, 286, 332 Pauli, Bill 264 Paz, Lee 235, 399 David 212, 235, 429 302, 304, 386 Musgrave, Joe 181, 293, 429, 490 Mustafa, Betty 263 Myers, Bill 271, 398 Myers, Martha 262, 370 Myers, Patricia 234, 285, 306, 325, 387 Myers, Thomas 234, 367 Nagy, Bill 262 Nance, Judy Nanez, Roland 181, 233, 297, 332, 410, 490 Narro, Yolanda 234, 335 Narves Nash, 349 on, Marcia 263, 314 Cliff 234, 238, 243, 329, 322, 386 Norah, Carolyn L. 48, 1a3, 286, 323, 331 North, owen 235, 323, 378, 381, 441 Norton, Mr. Harry E. 109 Norton, Tom 183 Norvak, William 263 Nuesseler, Nancy 9, 235, 293, 329, 458 O'Brien, Gene 183 O'Brien, Pat 183 Ochoa, Victor George 264, 433 Odom, Michael 183, 286, 332, 429, 430, 490 O'Dowd, Mike 264 Oefinger, Bobby 264, 332, 410, 428 Oefinger, Donny 264, 332, 410, 429, 430, 431 Oehler, Kenneth Roy 235 Ogden, Karen 235, 277, 306, 325, 347, 439 Ogilvie, Sherral 235, 329, 358, 457 Pearson, Etoyle 185, 365 Pearson, Janyce 235, 302, 304, 365 Peche, Joe 184, 403 Peck, David 264 Pedlar, Mrs. Catherine 110 Pena, Donald 236, 420 Pena, Sylvia 264 Penalver, Manuel 236, 294 Penaska, Penny 236, 294, 306, 349 Penner, Benita 236, 386 Penner, Beryl 236, 279, 306, 323, 345 Penner, Marilyn 236, 306 Perales, Margarita 236, 347, 352 Peralta, Alexander 264, 397 Perez, Carlos 236, 318 Perez, Christine 264 Perez, Ernest 185, 283, 300, 307 Perez, Eugene 236 Perez, Roger 236 Perez, Rueben 265 Perez, Virginia 185 Perkins, Carol 265, 343 Perkins, Patricia 264, 365 Perkins, Ralleen 185, 294, 314, 337, 389 Perry, Norwood 264 Perry, Toni 264 Persch, Patricia 264, 314 Peters, Richard 264, 397 Peterson, Mrs. Eleanor 110, 315 Peterson, Mrs. Gladys 110 Peterson, Joyce 302 Petrich, Mrs. Alma 112, 276, 307, 344, 345 Petty, Nancy 185, 335, 347, 375 Pfefferling, Karen 227, 236, 297, 323, 387 Pfeiffer, Jane 236, 365 Pfeiffer, Maureen 215, 236, 329 Phelps, Robert 236, 398 Phillips, Sherry Marie 264 Pierce, Edith 236 Pierulla, Anthony 185 Pimentel, Marcella 185, 347 Pina, Frank 265 Pina, Manuel 236 Pinson, Donald 265 Pintor, Al 236 Pintor, Elizabeth 236 Piper, Raymond 236, 395, 403 Pisano, Louis 265 Pisano, Nancy 236 Pish, Walter 265, 398 Pizzini, David 185, 300 Pizzini, Larry Pizzini, Mark 236 Planto, Sharon 265, 381 Planto, Steve 265, 397 Pluenneke, Ginger 265, 314, 370 Polendo, Oralia Pollard, Emogene 186, 299, 389 Pollard, James 186, 297, 332, 410, 411, 490 Pollard, Norma 186 Polunsky, Melvin 186 Ponce, Marcos Pope, Allen 5, 61, 236, 238, 297 Pope, Travis 186 Porter, Anne 271 Porter, Sgt. Harold 112, 400 Portwood, Mr. Thomas 68 Poth, Roy 230, 236, 300 Potter, Betty 186, 375 Potter, George 236, 399 Potter, Mary Earle 66, 157, 178, 186, 278, 286, 294, 307, 322, 358, 375 Potter, Walter 17, 265, 307, 353 Potter, Wendell 2, 17, 178, 186, 277, 294, 307, 318, 345, 466 Potts, Joseph 187 Potts, Mary 265 Potvin, Ronnie 237, 335 Powers, Jacqueline 237, 303 Prather, John 237, 297 Pratt, Kathy 265, 266, 287 Pratt, Sharon Prattes, Alexander 265 Prero, Tammy 265 Presa, Mary 237 507 Mary 266, 347 Qualls, Foster 265 Presson, Jean 265 Price, Barbara 187, 329, 365 Proby, Penni 237 Pruntry, Judy Puck, David 187, 318, 398, 401, 403 Puente, Celso 187 Pulley, Kenneth 265 Purdy, Linda 187, 312 Putnam, Karen 265, 303 Pyka, Mrs. Lou 112, 343 Pyka, Toni 112, 251, 265, 325, 333 Qualls, Judy 187, 365 Quasso, Philip 271 Quebodeaux, Eddie 187, 297 Quinn, Edward 265, 395 Quintanilla, Dion 353 Quintanilla, Emma 265, 358, 368 Quintanilla, Yolanda 237, 294, 335 Quintero, Edmund 265, 376 Radford, Jill 12, 237, 281, 294, 307, 345, 439 Rahenaldt, Barbara 271 Rehfeld, Loraine Reid, Andra 265 Reid, Richard 399, 376 Reidinger, Charlene Reischling, Edward 238, 318, 395 Reischling, Roxana 265 Reming, Penny 265, 302, 303, 304 Renfrow, Jesse 265 Resendez, Paul 271 Resendez, Susie 271 Reveley, Michael 260, 265 Robertson, Mildred 239 Robinson, Betty 239 Robinson Mr. E. W. 68 Robinson: Linda 266, 325 Robinson, Mack 239 Ruiz, Celia 266, 314 Ruiz, John 240, 290, 381 Ruiz, Jose 240, 290 Ruiz, Julio Ruiz, Robison, Carolyn 239, 365, 387 Rocamontes, Juan 266, 377 Rocha, Diana 266 Rocha, Irene 271 Rodney, Jay 239, 397 Rodriguez, Anita 191, 347 Rodriguez, Anne 192, 286, 294 314, 375 Rodriguez, Elroy 192 Reyes, John 238 Reyes, Mary 189 Reyes, Rosa 238 Reyna, Elia 189 Reyna, Estella 239, 299, 309, 310 Rhew, Kay 207, 231, 239, 325, Ramirez , Beatrice 265, 368 Ramirez, Betty 237, 387 Ramirez, Dolores 265 Ramirez, Greg Ramirez, Lee 188, 377 Ramirez, Ramiro Ramirez, Tony 237 Ramirez, Yolanda 188, 347 Ramon, Norma 188 Ramos, Guadalupe 237, 368 Ramsey, Larry 265, 426 Rangel, Nancy 238 Ranney, Clyde 265 Ransdell, Tommy 188, 332 Ransom, Charles 188 Ransom, Cris 238 Raquet, Robin 265, 370, 449 Ratcliff, Janice 238, 358 Rath, Dottie 8, 188, 286, 294, 315, 323, 343, 379, 381 Rath, Skipper 238, 294, 297, 410, 429 Ratliff, Ratliff Barbara 265 Betty 265, 337 Ratliffi Judith 265 Ratliff, Robert 188 Rawlins, Peggy 188, 286, 325 389 Rhine, Brenda 211, 239, 286, 318, 321, 324, 345, 374, 465 Rhodes, Bonnie 189 Rhorer, Dale 265 Rhyan, Patricia 165, 190, 299, 303 Ricci, Hector 190 Rice, Vivian 190, 329 Richards, Miss Bess 121, 299 Rodriguez, Ernest 266, 376 Rodriguez, George 266, 426, 428, 429 Rodriguez, Richard 398 Rodriguez, Robert 266, 377 Rodriguez, Sylvia 192, 335 Rodriguez, Willie 240 Rodriquez, Carlos 239 Rodriquez, Ernestine 239 Rodriquez, Gloria 266, 365 Rodriquez, Larry 239 Rodriquez, Roland 239 Rodriquez, Ronald 240, 377 Rodriquez, Virginia 192 Rodriguez, William 377 Rogers, Nancy 240, 370 Rogers, Nancy Edith 240, 247 Rusin, Charles Russell, Jana 256, 266 Russell, Tim 266 Russow, Donna 240 Russow, Mary 240 Rust, Mr. Thomas 113, 260 Ruth, David 240, 278, 318, 381, 439, 301 Ryll, Eda 240, 358 Sachowitz, Gary 240, 278, 307 Sachs, Sherrill 266, 286 Saenz, George 266, 337 Safir, Sam 266 Sain, Miss Gloria 113 Salas, Fernando 193, 358, 403 Salazar, Arthur 266 Salazar, Jesse 240 Salazar, Julie 241 Salazar, Mary 241, 246 Salazar, Raymond 193, 352, 433, 491 r Richardson, Billy 265 Richardson, Karen Richardson, Sam 190 Richardson, Sharon 239 Richey, George 190, 332 Richie, .lan 10, 190, 277, 307, 345, 375, 439, 492 Richie, Jerry 265, 492 Richmond, Elliot 190, 381 Rickert, Larry 190 Ricondo, Dolores Ridgley, Ju ay 265, 377 Ridler, George 265, 278 387 Rogers, Ralph Rogers, Thomas 12, 240, 294, 312, 318 Rogers, William 192, 397, 403 Rohrich, Sharon 240 Rom, Charles Romans, Jerry Romell, Peter 266, 395 Romero, Eleanor 266, 376 Romo, Henry 240, 429, 491 Romo, Joe 192 Saldano, Jimmy 241 Saldivar, Joe 241 Saldivar, Ursula 266 Salinas, Fred T. 377 Salinas, James Salinas, Luis 266 Salyer, D'Lynr1 266 Samuels, James 241, 395, 403, 401 Sanchez, Jesse 266 Sanchez, Jesse 241, 377 Sanchez, Jimmy 241 Sanchez, Leroy 266, 376 Sanchez, Mary 266 Sanchez, Richard 193 Sandberg, Carolyn 241, 323 Sanders, Claudia 267, 381 Raybourn, Jimmy 189, 332, 490 Readel, Fred 271 Reagan, Judy 189, 286, 294, 337, 389, 461 Reamer, Roger 376 Reardon, John 238, 403 Reaves, Ronald 265 Redmond, Franklin 189, 294, 332, 410, 435, 490 Redwine, Susan 167, 189, 297, 315, 320, 323, 349, 378, 381 Reed, Mrs. Dorothy 87 Reed, Jay 265 Reed, Ronnie 265 Reeder, Ralph Reese, Kenni 238 Reeves, Mills 189, 297, 300, 332, 358, 368 Reeves, Susan 271, 448 Regalado, Aurora 238, 299 Regan, Charles 265, 358, 368 508 Riemer, Fran 64, 239, 278, 297, 323, 469, 487, 481 Riesenecker, Elizabeth Rigamonti, Sandra 239 Riklin, Farel 239, 307, 323, 345, 349, 484 Riley, Janie 42, 60, 62, 191, 286, 323, 386, 449 Riley, Patricia 239, 337, 389 Riley, Richard 38, 130, 191, 286, 290, 294, 332 Riley, Sue 191, 286, 323, 387 Rinard, Steve 167, 191, 290 Rine, Betty 239 Rioias, Armando 191, 300, 332 Rios, Beatrice 266 Rioux, Dennis 266 Rischer, Kenneth 239 Rivera, Herbert 239 Rivera, Ruben 239 Romsdell, Thomas Roos, Marcia 219, 232, 314, 325, 340, 389 Rosales, Pam 266, 371 Rosales, Vivian 240, 358 Roscheni, Carol 192, 286, 323, 389 240, Roscheni, Kay 207, 240, 278, 325, 389, 492 Rose, Douglas 210, 240, 281, 307 Rose, J. T. 229, 240, 294, 307, 318, 349, 444 Rosenberg, Danny 266, 381 Rosenberg, Lee 266 Rosenthal, Jed 48, 172, 192, 286, 332, 337 Ross, Charlie 240, 332 Ross, Donald 266 Ross, Peter 266 Ross, Robert 240 Rittiman, Dennis Roan, Everett 260, 396 Roark, Jim 266, 276 Robards, Mary 266, 370 Robards, 360 Robbins, Jim 266, 426 William 191, 297, 332, Ross, Sandra 266, 298, 299 Rothenflue, Jack 73, 214, 223 240, 290, 381 Rotman, Diana 266 Rowland, Jean 266, 371 Roycroft, Jackie 266 Ruane, Delia 240, 299, 358 Robbins, Karen 239, 347 Robbins, Willard 191 Roberts, Kenneth 239, 282, 318 Roberts, Marcia 266 Roberts, Sally 239, 329, 389 Ruane, Ruble, Jimmy 193 Charles 266, 395, 403 Rudes, Terri 5, 193, 347 Ruffo, Carolyne 266, 299 Ruhle, Sherry 266 Sanders, Paul 193, 297, 326 Sanford, Sherry 192, 193, 294, 315, 335, 387 San Marco, Agnes 241 Santos, Gus 241 Saucedo, Martha 242 Saucedo, Sylvia 193 Sauer, Nancy 267, 314 Saxon, Cliff 152, 182, 194, 297 Saxon, Linda 242, 358 Saxon, Sherry 242 Sayle, Carol 267, 299 Scanlon, Jackie 267, 299, 358, 368 Schackel, Patricia 267 Schaefer, Carolyn 242 Schaezler, Chris 194, 398, 403 Scharlack, Susan 164, 194, 375 Scheer, Reine Schenker, Cecil 152, 195, 330, 332, 491 Schentrup, Ann 242, 279, 307 312, 315, 355, 492 Schiefelbein, Carolyn 242, 377 Schmid, Jack E. 4, 242, 291 318, 398, 401, 403 Schmidt, Bill 242, 397, 401, 403 Schmidt, Carolene 267, 371 Schmidt, Faith 194, 286, 323 358, 465 Schmidt, Pamela 242, 342, 343 Schnabel, James 5, 137, 141 194, 332, 420, 491 1 Snell, Schneider, Molly Schneider, Robert 194 Schnelle, Sharon 242 Schoenfeld, Vicki 266 Schooler, Sandra 194, 325, 343 386 Schreiner, Betty 195, 294, 347 Schiefelbein, Carolyn Schwartz, Lenny 243 Schwartz, Sharon 243, 303, 365 Schwartzman, Herbert 271 Schwarz, Monte 266, 426 Schweers, Lon 243 Schwertlich, Vernell 243, 247, 335, 387 Sciarafta, Andy 195 Scott, David Scott, Diane 267 Scott, Donna Scott, Jeffery 267 Scott, John 267, 395, 397 Scott, Kathy 243, 283, 307 Scott, Scott, Mary Ann 243, 349 Sylvia Ann 267 Scott, Vernon 267 Seale, Kenneth 195, 297, 332 349 Seawell, Tommy Segovia, Daniel 267, 381 Self, Judy 243, 297, 329, 389 Seligmann, Henry Seligmann, Tommy Selsor, Mary 243 Semrod, Jerry 195, 396 Seneff, Karen 266, 299 Sepeda, Olga 243, 371 Sepulveda, Sylvia 243, 386 Serber, Ronald 243 Serda, Mike 243 Serene, Judy 195 Serene, Mary 195, 312, 389 Serene, Antoinette 266, 312 Serrato, Raul 267 Shadwick, Donna 266, 325 Shanks, Mark 266, 381 Shannon, Jill 243 Shannon, Coach Pat 113, 409, 410, 415, 428, 491 Sharp, Dan 267 Sharpe, Garl Eddie 267, 426 Shaver, Patricia 267, 377 Shaw, Loretta 243 Shaw, Roycene 266, 377 Shaw, Verner Lee 243 Sheff, Richard 352 Sheff, Robert 353 Shelton, Jimmy 271 1 Simon, Margie 267, 352 Simons, Ronnie 267 Simmons, Gareth 196, 280, 307, 345 Simpson, Bruce 196, 291, 297 Simpson, Jean 266, 359, 371 Simpson, Jim 196 Simpson, Lynn 10, 12, 243, 294, 303, 304, 329, 337, 359, 456 Sims, Carol 266 Sims, David 267, 410 Singer, Jean 267, 371 Sinkin, Nancy 2, 51, 196, 278, 294, 307, 344, 345, 374, 375, 492 Skelton, David 267 Skinner, Raymond 271, 395 Sloane, Julie 243, 335 Slocumb, Tyler 197, 286, 294, 361, 403 Slothower, Ronald Smith, Betty 267, 326 Smith, 329 Smith, Donna 197, 286, 314, 347, 361, 389 Duane Clyde 267, 395 Smith, George Alan 243, 395 smith, Iris, 267, 368 Smith, Jimmy 197 Smith, John 196 Smith, Larry 12, 243, 291, 318, 354, 381, 473 Smith, Lynora 268 Smith, Mike 243 Smith, Michael 268, 398 Smith, Nancy 243, 294 Smith, Patricia 268, 352 Smith, Stanley 196, 297, 337 Barry 268 Shelton, Susanne 65, 195, 297 325, 326, 342, 343, 349 Sherrod, Bonnie 266 Shields, Bob 233, 243, 297, 332, 410, 429, 491 Shields, Charlene 195 Shockley, Thomas 267 Shoemaker, Georgiana 51, 196, 375, 433, 434 Shulter, Bruce 196, 300 Siegel, Lyn 256, 267, 286, 323 Sigerfoos, Frances 196, 329, 386 Silva, Janie 271 Silvas, Gloria 267 Silverman, Pat 243, 303, 304, 329, 359, 387 Simon, Janie 196, 303, 314 Simon, Jim 267, 398 1 Snell, Craig Sohn, Nancy 243 Solanik, Charles 268, 377 Solcher, Gerry 268 Solliday, David 244, 381, 301 Sowell, Doris 244, 312, 352 Sparks, Chuck 244, 301, 318 Spear, Beaty 269, 318 Spector, Clara 244, 361 Spencer, Roger 244 Spikes, Mr. I. H. 114 Spindle, Henry 196, 300 Sprenger, Carol 5, 197, 310, 365, 387 Spring, Don H. 271 Sprott, Mr. Rupert 114, 333 Sprowl, Charles Sprowl, Kenneth 244 Spruiell, Nelson 244 Stahl, James 230, 244, 300 Stanfield, John 197 Stanley, Durene 197 Stanteen, Wilbron 244, 381 Stapp, Phillip 269 Stark, Lloyd C. 428 Starnes, Larry 268, 426 Starr, Donald 268, 332 Starr, Melvin 212, 244, 332 Stautzenberger, Henry 244 Steadman, Vivian 197, 307 Steen, Morris 10, 154, 197, 318 Steen, Wayne 271 Stein, Joseph 244, 353 Steiner, Billie Ann 244 Steinhauser, Ruth 268, 314, 329, 353, 381 Stendebach, Joyce 268 A I Stendebach, Shirley 268 Stephens, Jonnie 197 Stephenson, Susie 268, 352 Sterling, Ruthie 244, 312, 353 Stern, Barbara 244, 312 Steubing, Nicky 244, 397, 403 Stevens, Mike 244, 381 Stewart, Edy 5, 207, 222, 244, 314, 326, 333, 386 Stewart, Kenneth 397 Stewart, Monu 244, 321, 323, 379, 381 Stieferman, Herman 269, 352 Stieler, Sally 269, 376 Stiles, Jimmy 268 Stockton, Hal Stoller, Bernard 268, 281, 307, 376, 377 Stoltz, Henrieta 244, 377 Stout, Susie 244, 286, 329, 387, 454 Strasheim, Frank 395 Straube, Joe 112, 197, 400, 403 Straube, John 268 Straup, Harry 244, 332 Stringer, Jerry 268 Stringer, Gail Stroth, Gary 268, 420, 429 Stryker, Allen 268 Stumberg, George 271 Stutts, Bob 244, 286, 291 Sullivan, Carolyn Sullivan, George 269, 353 Summers, Mrs. Myrrl 114 Sundel, Harvey 269 Surls, Lamar 197 Sutherland, Ann 209, 224, 244, 323, 349, 381 Sutkin, Stanley 245, 361 Sutton, Diana 245 Sutton, Gary 268 Sutton, Linda 268 Sutton, William 245 Swanson, Dick 268, 426 Swartz, Allen Swartzkopt, Kay 268 Sweatts, Morua Jean 268 Sweet, Nancy 245 Swift, Tom 198 Szatranski, Gary 198, 332, 420, 422, 423, 491 Szumski, Judy 198, 343 Tabbut, Edith 198 Tafolla, Linda 268, 298, 299, 315, 337, 365 Taliaferro, Mrs. Elizabeth 116, 325, 326 Tallman, Kathy 269 Tandre, Clint Tangum, Bob 245, 297 Tannahill, Susan 245, 389 Tanner, Bill 245, 297, 332 Tate, Butch 269 Tate, John 245, 291, 318, 349 Tawil, Aaron 198, 300, 349 Tawil, Gail 268 Taylor, Ben 198, 294, 318, 491 Taylor, Cynthia 268 Taylor, Jimmy 268 Taylor, Kay 222, 245, 297, 323 Taylor, Ray 268, 426 Teat, Charlene 245 Teat, Clairene 246 Tedford, Mr. Charles 116, 409, 433 Tedford, Jeff 198, 332 Tello, Sarah 198, 312, 353, 371 Teneyuca, Ruby 271 Teniente, Gilbert 268, 381 Teniente, Sylvia Alice 199, 381 Terpening, Charles 230, 246, 300 Terrell, Cholly 246, 329, 387 Terrell, Lyndon 199 Terry, Anna Ruth 271 Terry, Terry 246, 294, 310, 352, 359 Testerini, Lory Thaler, George 395 Thaler, Sarah 246 Theis, Gary 268, 332, 428 Theis, Jerry 199, 420, 421, 422, 423, 425, 491 Thienpont, Marion 199 Tholer, George Thomas, Jane 57, 246 Thomas, Pat 246, 366, 368 Thompson, Alton 233, 246, 297, 333, 410, 429 Thorsen, Sonia 269 Thurman, Jack 377 Thurston, John 246, 318, 395, 401, 403 Tietze, Albert 269, 377, 381 Tietze, John 271 Tiierina, Arthur 246, 294, 429, 491 Tiller, Wayne 247, 291, 318 Tillman, Mr. Harold 116 Tindel, Joe Tindel, Judith 271 Toepperwein, Lydia 247, 365 Tolk, Marion 57, 199, 286, 294, 329, 338, 389 Tomlin, Frances 247, 299 Tomlin, Pat 145, 199, 324, 326, 349 Tondre, Thomas 269 Topp, Melvin 269 Torrance, Kay 199, 310, 352, 353, 359, 472 Torres, Jesse 269, 395 Torres, Ray 199, 333 Torres, Yolanda 200, 347 Trammel, Sandra 269, 368 Trammell, Charlotte 247 Trammell, Mary 269 Traynham, John 200, 301 Traylor, Richard 200 Trenkelbach, Jack Trevino, Arthur 271 Trevino, Diane 200, 312, 314, 375 Trevino, George 200 Trevino, John 269 Trevino, Judy 269 Trimble, Becky 247, 303, 315, 335, 381 Trott, Johnny 247, 333, 426 Trousdale, Lana Rose 200, 286, 294, 314, 329, 338, 354, 355 Tucker, Alder 247 Tulles, Carla 61, 247, 294, 329, 361, 389 Tunnel, Mrs. Edith 117, 323 Turner, Mr. Maurice 117, 205, 291 Turner, Terry Ulbright, Shirley 247, 347, 387 Valadez, Sylvia 310, 365 Valdez, Alfonso 269, 377 509 Valdez, Dolores 247 Valdez, Roger 271 Valfre, Ben 253, 269 Valverde, Olivia 269 Van Gundy, Jo 61, 168, 200, 294, 310, 359, 374, 375 Van Gundy, Willa 269, 302, 303 Van Zandt, Lowelle 247 Van Zant, Richard 200, 297, 333, 349 Vargas, Alicia 271, 376 Vasquez, Joe 269, 381 Vasquez, Maura Jane 201, 335, 359 Vaughn, Chris Vaughn, Eric 201, 403 Vaughn, Helen 269, 286 Vaughters, Charlotte Vazquez, Carolyn 247 Vazquez, Victor 247, 353, 359 Velarde, Alice 201, 347 Vernosky, Mrs. Francis 117 Vidaurri, Dolores 201, 304 Viclaurri, Robert 269, 399 Villatuerte, Carmen 271 Villagren, Roy 247, 401 Villareal, Randy Villarreal, Annabelle 271 Vinas, Elmo 247 Vivion, Benny 269, 377 Vizard, John 269, 352 Voelcker, Louis 247, 291 Voigt, Kenneth 381 Von Tschirschky, Grace 269, 312, 368 Waghorne, Steve 269 Wagner, Mary Louise 247 Walden, David Walker, Dennis Walker, Johnny 269 Walker, Linda 168, 201, 286, 294, 314, 326, 389 Walker, Steve 201, 297, 310, 318, 396, 403 Walker, Bill 269 Wallace, William V. 247, 395 Wallinder, Barbara 269, 329 Walls, Ray 239, 247, 290, 318 Walters, Jeannie 247, 279, 304, 307, 329, 386, 442 Walters, Lila Ruth 201, 286, 294, 326, 387 Wamsley, Gary Wantzloeben, Kenneth 269, 426 Wantzloeben, Shelby 77, 201, 343, 386 Ward, Ronnie 269, 491 Ward, Thomas 429 510 Washburn, James 269, 270 Waters, Ricky 37, 171, 202, 288 291, 297, 318, 374, 401, 403 Watkins, Bill 243, 247, 283, 307, 318, 349 Watson, Helon 247, 277, 307, 474, 493 Watters, Harold 247 Watts, Bobby 202, 294, 333 Watts, James 269 Watts, Peggy 251, 269, 326 Waugh, Jeff 269 Weeks, Lawrence Weiner, Snooky 212, 247, 333 Weiner, Siggy 8, 10, 35, 56, 158 202, 284, 291, 294, 349 Weinstrom, Herbert 202 Weir, Mrs. Laura 118 Weir, Mary 207, 245, 248, 294, 318, 326, 389, 459 Weiss, Mr. Victor 118, 312 Wells, Reid 77, 202 Werbner, Norman 248, 359 Werckle, Anthony 231, 248, 291 318, 381 Wernick, Michael 269 Wernick, Ruth 251, 269, 326 Wessely, Nancy 269, 368 West, Ellen 202, 326, 349, 389, 418, 440 Westerman, Connie Marie 269, 371 Westervelt, Eddie 5, 248, 326, 347 Weston, Rick 248 Weston, Robert 248, 312 Weyel, Helen 269 Weynand, Maxine 202, 286, 294, 343, 348, 349, 387, 391, 468 Whaley, Stephen 269 Wharton, Donald 210, 269, 381 Wheat, Mrs. Mary 118 White, Carolyn Sue 271 White, Darlene 202, 389 White, John 248, 289, 291, 318, 337, 433 White, Margaret 248, 389 White, Mariean 203, 343, 359 Whitehead, Gay 203, 297, 323 Whitehead, Pat 248, 277, 307, 323, 345, 387, 471 Whiting, Madeline 248, 329 Whitman, Tom 248 Whitney, Gail 248, 386 Whitted, Frank 248 Whittle, Sandra 203 Wideman, Barbara 203, 326, 389 Wideman, Linda 269, 368, 371 Wiegand, Fredrica 269, 281, 310, 365 Wiggs, Geraldine 269 Wilborn, John Wilborn, Verda 269 Wilkerson, Dickie 203, 333 Wilkins, Claudia 164, 203, 309, 310, 329, 373 Wilkinson, Virginia 269, 329, 368 Wilkison, Richard 269, 398 Williams, Annie 270, 304 Williams, Ernest 248 Williams, Paul 248 Williams, Sandra 248 Williams, Tommy 270, 395 Willingham, Mrs. Edna 120, 343 Willis, Judith 270 Womack, Prentice Carl Wong, Alan 248, 397, 401 Wong Betty 204 vvangf Jean 270, 304, 314 Wood, Anne 248, 353, 381 Wood, Margaret 270, 352 Wood, Phyllis 205, 326, 349 386 Woodard, Paul Woodcoff, Rose 270, 337, 371 Woodlee, Mrs. Eddie 123 Woods, Joan 270, 304 Woodson, Harvey Lee 249, 429 491 Worrad, Jo Etta 249, 456 Worsham, Mr. John 120 Wozar, George 249 Wright, Miss Charlotte 120 Willms, Wilson, Wilson, Stephen 203 Alice 365 Audrey 248, 442 Wilson, Bill 161, 209, 333 Wilson, Corky 248, 371 Wilson, Gail 270, 371 Wilson, Gene 248, 318, 337 Wilson, Jimmy 270, 353, 381, 398 Wilson, Patricia 270, 329 Wilson, Peggy 158, 204, 277, 307, 329, 345 Wilson, Phillip 395 Wilson, Roger Ann 204, 323, 349, 386 Wilson, Sam 204 Wilson, Taylor James Wininger, Gary 248 Winston, Dana 248, 371 Wipff, Mr. Theodore A. 121 Wisdom, Glynell 270 Wise, Catherine 204, 294 Wiseman, Cynthia 194 Wiseman, Becky 248, 442 Wiseman, Suzanne 204, 286, 326, 387 Wish, Judy 270, 323, 371 Woelfel, Peggy 168, 204, 294, 375 Wofford, Carol Pickney 270 Wofford, Clarence Wogstad, Bobby 167, 204, 291, 307, 345 Wolf Barbara 270 Wolfe, David 270 Wolk, Charles 5, 204, 333, 420, 421, 422, 424, 491 Wolk, Paul 270, 470 Wolle, Charles Ray 158, 204, 294 Wright, Cynthia 144, 205, 294, 297, 315, 320, 323, 333, 386 Wright, Franklin 67, 205, 291, 297 Wright, James 249 Wright, Jonnie 205, 333 Wright, Paul 249, 288, 291, 432, 491 Wright, Sharon 270, 323 Wu, Sue 270, 338, 365, 371 Wunderlich, Brenda Wyatt, George 271 Wyland, Hugh 205, 398, 403 Ximenes, Robert 249 Yale, Dottie 249, 326, 389 Yantis, Gary 249, 403 Ybarra, Julie 371 Ybarra, Julia 249 Ybarra, Robert 270 Yeargan, Wanda 227, 237, 249, 326 York, Gary 249 York, Randy 270 Young, Pat 249, 335 Young, Roy Younger, Mrs. Elizabeth 121, 347 Zachariades, George Zak, Shirley Kay 270, 371 Zanca, Pete 205 Zapata, Joe 249, 281, 307, 310, 359 Zehr, Dan 353 Zehr, Robert 270 Zepeda, Inez 249 Ziegler, Carol 267, 270, 368 Zimmerman, Winton 205 Zinberg, Michael 249 Zogheib, Alex 270 Zunker, Arthur 249 Zunker, Patsy 270 We Want To Thank . . . .1 ' - Ilhlii e::T:i !!I:l i::D i I T WI I M g ::,i 'UU' il c:::i I!! c::: di, I ' A I ' ' 'I f I I ' E' . : ' l 7 I I . l lr. l-.-.'.l l . I ' - 'T I I A I l ll TAYLOR'S Mr. Bob Lynch for his helpful suggesTions. Mr. Jess Allison, our own TAYLOR represenTaTive, for service above and beyond - Mr. Alex Lerner of Rauscher, Pierce and Co. for leTTing us in afTer hours To Type on his Tape. The San Anfonio LIGHT for The glossy prinTs we have needed. Mrs. Mary Koenning in The morgue aT The LIGHT for saving world phoTos for us. Prado of The LIGHT for refouching our picTures. The Chamber of Commerce for The downfown area picTures. School Board for our new quarfers This year. The AdminisTraTion for doing beTTer The Things mosT adminisTraTors do well. P-TA for knowing who our adverTisers are and Trading wiTh Them. The adverTisers for recognizing The selling power of our beauTiful ad secHon. The faculty for posing paTienTIy for The faculTy secTion - someTimes more Than once. Mrs. Linda McCuTcheon and her library sTaff for seeing ThaT class picTures were Taken wiTh a minimum of confusion. Miss Jean LongwiTh for direcTing The MONTICELLO assembly. Mr. Henry BiTzkie for cleaning our PublicaTions Room when we waded ouT Too faTigued To care. Main Office sfaff for Taking care of our money. The KiT KaT Klub for space for The MONTICELLO DisTribuTion ParTy. STudenT Council for selling The MONTICELLO. Mrs. Eddie Woodlee and The CafeTeria sTaff for all Their flavors. Mr. PeTe PeTrich for his moral supporT. The numerous people noT lisTed here whom we'lI Thank in person. You, The Buyer, for your inTeresT. V 1 , xf ak! . f N ' I ur X ,J I . 1 wk U . iw! ,nf ,EV Q , - 1 fr , dv ks, I W V V WWWWV V i N it 1 il. x Y. ' W mx . s Y w 3s2Q Sssi If ' n ikigsiiii TMWMWM Ssisiigk NY Ns - A x 1 . . .... ' . Q '- .A 5. J- R ' ' E31 4' Jr , I , -4 , . V4- ,- 141 5- ., A. .,' - 11 A' , I L . 5 , . I -1 . -3, . L ' wt M 1 ui? 4 wi' A . . - A ' j , . f 1. is . -f 1 '- . .1 .1 , . Q' -1. -' . '?7:v? g'LA . I A ,.. , s - L+ . ,Q . 'f f 'GIF' - 1 . .' 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