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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1963 volume:

4 A S Q indows . . . x , W. AM-WMMI-Mwwzgifiwiliiw W W H- Av-aaiafmd-Ml Monticello 1963 Volume 32 Thomas Jefferson Sam Antonio. Texas .ms us :fi 253: Qi -93 555 L54 - 5 if ay K 5 isis we FK eq its ,Qu 531' '-as Q? 41 ez: 3? 55 3 if W r? sh 1 4 X Foreword Lift the blind, secure the cord, and let the golden sun of autumn stream in. First days of school are filled with frantic registration, sophomore orientation, and the Get-acquainted Dance. Windows reveal colorful Band and Lassos practicing for halftime. Worn paths in the front lawn begin to form. Crass slowly turns brown and leaves of gold and red float to the ground. That last flower fades, the ru-sh of autumn is over, students settle down for winter. Rain and wind bang on the Windows. Blue-black skies of the first norther show behind leafless trees. The Snowman's Ball brings back the spirit which was lost when tears fell after the Highlands game. A bouncing ball on a shiny court extracts high-pitched yells as winter deepens. Windows glisten now after the first spring shower. They look down on budding trees and blooming roses and tulips as students begin spring activities. Cake sales, tamaladas, the spring formals, the Band Contest, and the Mexican Supper come like the new life of spring. Moon- light and Magnoliasfl HSL Patrick's Day , and uSayonara fill the Gym. The suspense of And Then There Were Nonel' engulfs the Auditorium. Melancholy and joy prevail at Class Day and graduation. The windows of Jefferson have looked upon the large rolling campus for 33 years and have seen the expansion of society and let in the sounds of progress. Additional windows will appear with the new wing. Three years is such a brief span-we have but a glimpse through the windows of Jefferson. ozllticiw N930-doa Editor-in-chief Features A9 Jefferson is an island, zz haven for those who of ornate windows lets in tlle View of tlie the last roses under the hot Texas sun in wish to learn. A variety changing seasons from September to the lush green acres of spring. Arching shade trees droop listlesslv outside the iron grille work ut the turn of the East Wing looliing onto l tie softness of the Shakespeare Rose Carden on the front lawn. X' 'D 1 'Q K fur' 'L X 4 W ' nr av' Bevond the mimosa trev W J Patterned shadows on an arcads ,....-Qin Senate Patio on an icw cvvning Sun-drenched dome on a clear afternoon 1 MW --.M Am if Q , - AIX ZILITUHNI SUI1I'iSt? 8 A golden sunset A Sunnx' afternoon STUDENT COUNCIL PRES, DAVID MILLER Four hands? Are you kidding? Thatls not enough for David Miller. He has served as head man in directing sales of Student Directories and Mustang Manners and S. C. pens and book covers and tickets and . . . All this work isnit Davidjs only claim to fame, though. His constant good humor and friendliness to everyone, his tall good looks and long stride in his effort to attend to everything have left their image in the halls. ' ..N.,. Q M W mend' -V-M SENIOR CLASS PRES. ROBERT STLERDIVANT That Bo Sturflivant just never stops. He has been in perpetual motion since September, when he helped check out books on registra- tion clay. Bo was new on the job and hafl to rest after going through those mountains of hooks. Now, however, the No. l senior man has become used to those long hours. He has tirelessly led his group through a picnic, an outing, and 21 Christmas dance, never losing his quick wit or effervescent smile. x at 5 , : 3 it 2 5 525 E 5 d : DRUM MAJ. RICK DILLARD He may get awfully tired sometimes, but Rick Dillard never ceases to find a joy in leading the Mustang Band across the football field or in practicing by himself. Rickis abilities don7t end here, however. He wrote Hlvanhoef' a composition musically depicting the knights of old, and directed the Orchestra when they played it in the Music Department,s program, HCavalcade of Melodynw School days haven't been full of enough music for Rick. He has played in the San Antonio Youth Symphony and served as the 1962-63 president. vu. LASSO MAJ. MARY LEA WALTERS Lasso Major Mary Lea WHllC1'S, who possesses an effusive and efferves- cent Wit, loves to practice her Hstudied stupiditvw on students and teach- ers. Although she is a great kidder, Mary Lea, whose friends compare her to coinedienne Carol Burnett, has a rare sense ofloyalty and dedi- cation to Jefferson and the Lassos. Though she can assume a look of wide-eyed innocence, Marv Lea knows precisely what sheis doing when leading her color group. Her loyalty and devotion were reciprocated on Chuckwagon Day when she received the ldeal Lasso Award. G.C.C. COL. HELEN RIZK She's the last of a rare hreed. This describes Helen Rizk, colonel of the Girls, Cadet Corps. Although Jefferson will not have the G.C.C. next vear, Helen has actively and rewardingly led the Corps this year. Under her leadership, the G.C.C. has managed student banking, sponsored the G.C.C. Father-daughter Banquet, presented the United Fund Assembly, vigorously cheered at pep rallies, and marched, marched, marched! For their finals at Jefferson, it looks as if the Girls' Cadet Corps might have saved one of the best colonels for last. R.O.T.C. CDT. COL. PHIL ADAMS Military manner? Deiinitelyl Full eonnnancl over the R.O.T.C.? Absolutely! One thing is unique about Celt. Col. Phil Adams: he has somehow mainagetl to lime a friendly Nlilililfy manner. l'hil's ulmility for organizing has ullowefl him to work on the luusiness staff of the ilI0lIfl.Cf?H0 in arlclition to holcling clown his six-point office. Cadets feel free to joke with their 1-nlfmel hut always I'6lN6IHlJ9I' that when he gets a certain look in his eyes. he means military lvusiness. 4 JUNIOR CLASS PRES. ALAN ROBERTS Alan Roberts just keeps asking for it: more work. Alanis duties have run the gamut from signing all those Junior Class meniliership Cards to organizingiand helping plan the Junior-senior Prom. He will never forget the trouble that making those flowers caused! Alan enjoyed his duties so much that he has decided to return next year and do even more work-as 1963-196111 Student Council president. I 6 l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TOM BENIZDIKTSSON EACH HAS SPOKEN He is sooooo illltl1ll1'Z1l'f'.h Thatls Toni Benediktsson. eclitor-in-chief of Each Has Spoken, a magazine of student writing. Tom has talent not only in cultivating the writing of other students but also in Cultivating his own literary and acacleinic abilities. He was an alter- nate for 'On the Spotfl a high school television quiz progranig was recently announced a Xational Merit Scholar: was 1963 winner of the Law Day essay vontest: and was winner of a four-year scholar- ship to Trinity Lvniversity. These accomplishrnents are harclly worth mentioning, however, lme-cause in View of the l963 Each Has Spoken, Tonfs eapabilities are more than obvious. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LINDA SALGE DECLARA TION Constant deadlines sometimes get a person down, but Declaration Editor- in-chief Linda Salge has managed to turn out a prize-Winning paper all year. Awards taken by the Dec for 1963 are first place from Columbia Scholastic Press Associationg third place from Trinity University Sigma Delta Chi Press Day competition: All-Texas honor rating from Texas High School Press Associationg and an Award of Distinguished Merit from lnterscholastic League Press Conference. Linda has worked with her staff in a quiet, firm manner and has loved every minute of it. 'A ' l:IDITOR-IN-CIIIEF PA'I I'IE NIL-DONOUGH MONT1CEl,l.O Visitors to the .vonlfeello romu get a preview of what a future lawyer looks tiki-. Eclitor-in-vhief Puttie Mcilonoughis explosive gestures and vihrant mzumer strongly di1'ec'tr-cl yearhook workers. She exen had them distributing Def'11n'al140I1S for that other staifff' Pattie maintains the legend that goes with auburn hair and snappy Mack ey es. Her stuff will testify to that. .Unix A WA ,Q have-'-f I9 ln Ocloher, sluflmils l'lISllE'll home to limi' thu lulest vm-rsiorls of thc Cuhzui crisis. Anita Slvplie-nf fle-layi-d hor llflIllt'WOI'l'i to contemplim- ilu- Situation, whivh could haw uffvvtvfl PNFYY SllIClPHl7S Iifv. Bustling Begin Mafia Kay' I-UUKIY lmiiclllly 1105115 U16 WHY 10 T110 Sludvnl Council llN'1l!lN'1' Bill l'ruf-tt rounrle-d up his vhoioe of l lmok COVUS for Cvllfusffd RUSSPH WVUTSOH- Stew sophomores and lu-rfled them around the 1-ampus at thc Sophomore Golden Smiles smugly during im uiioxpf-vtvd Orin-ntation hcforr- thu school yuar begun. For mamy sophomores. l1ff11lff1'01H11iS flUTif'F- this was their first glimpse of thc: school where they were to elpvncl the nf-Xt Ihrom- yours of their lives. 20 A moment of stillness falls over the school, as .lefferson students, in all three halls, cease movement while a short word of prayer precedes the luncheon period. Each week an adsisory assumes re- sponsibility for the non-denominational grace. Encounterinff the frustrations of their first 1'C'YiSl1'i1IiOH somhomores 'E l D 7 Robbie Snipes and ,lerry Sarrow read in bewilderment about the masses of classes. the unfamiliar faculty, and meaningless numbers. ning . ,W . get ssqgwem, , fi 'liwenty-six hundred suntans began to fade in September, as students. brown from summer sports, and anticipating registration rigors. hurried from teacher to teacher, col- lected books. and surveyed their home for the next school year. With the coming of the Cuban crisis in October, things changed from carefree attitudes to attentive watchfulness. liii W 5 .1,,i,. t. ,ff l , ,e,. ,ee ti . M ,W 4.5. t 2l ' sv rl +G., Photographers? Clique fPlll?f0gfl1III1l?T.S are sunzetinzffs bvtlefr zlrlisfs lllllll tlwy think. A double cxpoxzzre gave the f011t11r1's editors II f'lIfIlIl'6' 10 ivrilu this CCIPIIDOIZIQ The spirit of ihc 1'h1-erlcucli-rs rose from thc inspira- tion of Iho Buskvthiill Team git om- inoliiorzililv QJQLIIIIC in ai se-usoii full of sprmLs. Besides making a photographic record of thc- School year, Staff photographers have off-the-record pictures that tell ai story of their own. Here are three ullllOlOQl'Z11JllCI'S7 choices. Self-ctefl hy the features stuff for reasons given. Jefferson M:-Ihoclift Churvh :it dusk ivflevlf the imugiiiii- tion und Creativity of phologiriiphy editor Rohiiid Ifspiiiosu. Common fights on vampiia law-oiiiv inciiioixihh- photo- graphs for .leffwrsoii gruriuutm-S, 23 A seasoned senior bites her nails . . . . and a sophomore suffers It was this kind of season!! More than two hundred Band and Lasso members represented two thousand anxious fans. Sophomores felt the big excitement for the first time, while upperclassmen felt it again. And then . . . one wet November night the Howlin' Highland Owls swooped down, and the hopes of a state football championship were left sprawling in the mud at Alamo Stadium. 24 Suspenseful .Ewan , A A f 6 p5'f'H.5ii ,'Y ,'Hx QM QW X, , , .3 V4 A ., ,... E ' 'fl' -- r S -' ikyh , L ., 5 Mi. V A C , , ,, v 9 ,, . f , y V - , - . sm'-f.1 . :.,..,M.k,5,5,.:ww-.em 4 E.. , N , -:fu M 3' , , g , 4 if .. iid Wi' Season for Spectators o i is is V - 2 .Q wt' ,,N - i 1- - aa.-uwnwmh. Shouts and Cheers of Color groups and stuflunl 1lfQLi1HiZLlli4lIlS sound throughout the stadium, us tho Uustamgs stomp past tho goal post for anothcrr touchdown. 25 Co-eds' feet broke out in a rash of red suede loafers. Vibrant colors were in vogue in cloth- culottes, and too-short skirts came in strong, but went out quickly and quietly at the suggestion of the administration. ing from wrap-around skirts to shifts. Wigs, I ln Style for Ek ! kg.. , ,. K 3 .,,.,, 3 AL.., ..,,,.,,, ..,, . , ,, , H l Q 9 Lf Q., , , ' ' X x .xt Q 3,1 sf' , ft ' , M E Xs.- W - i , . .,,, :Z H , f, . ' - 10.5 i 5 i 3 f 5 1 ' . if K t ...,.,..,..Lt...W 2.51 5- .W ,Fu t 15 t .. . 3 - L3 f' . 1 w'w. :: M- Wuyi U,-MMU U ,,,. . U V' fwu, 2 ff: . 1 5. E it 4 tuti, ig M ' 1 -lm s-s.nmn,t.x2fls,s 1 , if . ' Q I --.- ,, , ,.,i.,.Yi . t,,M, t, ..,i Q , .H - V. I ,... . I ,.', gg: K at ' , f f . ,t I ' 3- , XX ffm 3 , I ' s f ,, , -V .V fl 1 I if' . l v K-ca! A , V ii W5 Bt 'VF i ' , ,, .. 1. . 11. 1, .- :.. :v ' .E.:i , : I ti 4 A - ' . , . X ..,, 1-3 . 44 gg Is . If e f .K Q. r.,, i L , , :E-1-vii. V. ..t. . , f- cus . . ff M- fn -f ,J J 1' Most students have to take a second look when they see these Kennedy look-alikes in the halls. Lynette fi f Newton and Richard Gerth display wllhe First 'S s at J 5 r VJ Familyv album, a 1963 satirical hit on the H.l.F.K.,s. Richard lived up to the reputation of his look-alike -. '. 9 when he was elected president of the .lunior Class. is Displaying typical Western attire that filled the halls with its flashing colors this year is ,leff's own Western singer, Joe Morano. More clubs and organizations than usual used the Wlest as the motif for their dances. a While 1. 'z i-.t, t'ZPlx 'fgfie , . Ht' 551' Walk it off! Jefferson students accepted President Kennetly's chal- lenge to the nation by walking all over Texas. With happiness and Hvigahu in his heart and blisters on his feet, sophomore Alan Miekish reached Boerne, the half-way point of his 50-mile .l1ike. First it was snoot boots, Then it was sweaters. The knitting rage spread from girls knitting snoot boots to athletes knitting vests. Dennis McCullough, Track Team ineniher, knitted himself a track suitl' in his free time. 27 S , y EE P' 2 4'Who will he nextf' This question runs through the minds of John Richey, Mike Norris, Genie Martinez, and Peggy Cates as they stare in horror at Bob Gulley lying on the floor, in the Senior Play, HAnd Then There Wlere Nonef' H.ludge Bob Culley returns from the Hdeadv to inflict his Hjiistiveu upon the only survivor. In Qlilrolicl and Drama Q 'Y I,-14 ln ii puhlieity shut of O. Henrfs Gift nf the Magi presented at Cliristmus hy the Speech lleparlineiit, Put l'f1-fferling registers resignation ut losing her lung golden lressws. Sui- Culwell nexer Iliff niamlge lo look us fierw- us the uevasimi vulled for. 29 43 is-wa? is f .M M.. me L! Q Sophomore Bonnie Anderson playfully tosses her rope at the Jefferson Dome to kick off the Southwest Exposition and Rodeo in February. A holiday, plus natural interest in Western fun, makes this a big week-end for Jefferson students. Bonnie, astride her horse Wllreasuref' wearing a magnificent silver saddle, par- ticipates in the rodeo and is a member of the Palomino Patrol. 30 'LGee! You mean all I do now is swallow it? exclaims Carol Hill at the administra- tion of the Oral Sabine Polio Vaccine in November and March. The school Gymnasium was the distribution center Declaration editors, Linda Salge and Marla Winston, accepted the invitation to discuss the twelve-million-dollar school bond issue- with Mayor WY. W. McAllister. Versatilit in Local Affairs 1 'v! Caught in the pull of the New Frontier. xnost students struggle through early phases of physical fitness tt-sts. Pull-ups, 50-vard dashes, and the 600 walk-run, soinetinies called the walk-vrawl, --we Caused abdominal pains. Senior Marshall Hodge- was one of the first to feel the pull and theipain. ,QP-t 32? Y. 1-v. t ,K f , V ...., . .V . I 32 'fwwgftwrgydf Q Y -- M i ' l if t ., .llttnillshlyiilfffilll F - - - ,N 1- 4 rj , . ,K or the first time in the history of ,lvfferson, the blank triangle and the gold circle appeared on the school's vreainy white bricks. Jefferson became an air-raid shelter. .linnnie Jones inspects one of the containers of civil defense supplies. h txarnita-csv ' w 'r Lu 3I With the '4Nat's swarmings, voters in the 1963-64 Student Council election show their support by as- sembling for a rally at 6 o'clock the morning of the election to exhibit posters, banners, and ribbons made hy followers of each candidate. 4'It's only horse sense to Tollow Findlingf Supporters of Student Council presidential candidate Dianne Findlinig formed- a 'itrainw led by a horse's head to drum up votes for her at the rally in the gym before school on election day. Political Platforms, Yes, that is Freddie Anderson at the nuke He was milling to look like that to attract attention to his candidate, Alan Roberts. Mike Culley managed to look human Rall , and Congratulations Fm: i -- 5? - ,-. 3 M . X s ' K 2 X if , K . qv. Q .1 i !'4,. :,f Mk' f ' ' - .- f, f :,:::s,..':,..::: lg 5 in 'N lil f T Neil S ll. If X fi if . sh, ,U ll The primlc. diuliitx. and fi'ivndliiie'sQ uf .le'fl'1-iwuii's imp wfficer 4-luinge llHIlllS l'LlCl1 spring willl miriii llilllllfllillilfr aiml smilvs. The link Ilia keeps lt'LlClC'I'5llip slundurcls liigli is 1-xpwswml iii mln- SlIlI'CI'C COIIQIXIUI lxitiunx of Slucle-nt Cmiiivil prr'-iilvnl for '62-'63. lhixid Nlillvr. to siicvvswr :Xlim Iiulrci-ts. in Nix-point Hfficcl' fur tlic Scruiirl year. Hiring tu now lu-iglita H1m.l1'ml Lf-wif iuiiwf rlu- lldI1Il4'I4 fur 4-uiuliilure .ludy llurvfifild uliilv .ll1H,l4lllIlSOI'l le-mls support. 33 Jefferson - Realit of a A younger Mr. Portwood Early growth of the Jeff community Jefferson in ' the Thirties E r Dream J Donaldson Ave. in '32 Wllhere are no great men, only great challengesfi Supt. Thomas B. Portwood, retiring after 30 years, will leave with a record which shows him as a great man who has conquered a great challenge. Amid the ridicule of many for the building of the Hcountry- club schoolf, Mthe school that could never he filledfi Mr. Portwood stuck to his guns with the foresight to see that by 1963 the Jefferson community would grow to a size that would make a large school necessary. As superintendent, Mr. Portwood has kept the San Antonio Independent School District financially solvent and has continued to raise academic standards. Schools were in- tegrated in 1955, the first large city in the Southwest to take the step. During 30 years lVlr. Portwood has planned well for our ever-growing city. He has kept his finger on the pulse of civic affairs, having served the community in a variety of ways. Many of the present faculty came to Jefferson with Mr. Portwood. The faculty has always felt that lVlr. Portwood belonged to them. Three of his children attended Jefferson and were editors of the Declaration. The fame and standards of Jefferson came from a dream, and the dream came from a man with courage. After 30 years of service A progress report 1 Where the What Spends the Winter? What was responsible for those rippled clouds lust winter? Was it the hlustery weather or Senior Mike Flintjefs skill with a rake? 36 Sunny weather, after unscasonahlc cold, brought il sunny smile to junior Love Decker, used to living where sunshine spends the winter. Y QQ Q . , e t ,K . , , One trampoline, six willing students, a T5 pound block of ice, and an Hold pro photographer can produce optical illusions. One frigid afternoon Light Photographer Gilbert Barrera showed how to take 21 feature picture of the weather, starring llarbura Cuerrero. Feet froze and noses turned hlue during this year's extreme cold spell. Senior Mary Ellen Barlow whipped part of this problem by making herself and her friends 'isnoot boots. 37 Amid the clutter of Lasso Play props, officer candidates Nancy Lucas, Dianne Finclling, Barbara Dunn, and Gloria Clay file on stage to bear the announcement of their ranks. Mounting tension breaks as the new Lasso major for 1963-64 is announced. Dianne Findling, major elect, hugs Carol Scliupbach, one of her newly elected captains. Gloria Clay breaks into tears of joy after learning of her new rank. 38 Trials and YF Tribulations for Major and Minors Cliniaxing the festivities of Jefferson on Parade was the announcement of Mustang and Pony cheerleaders for 1963-64. Pony Cheerleader .lerolyn Witt presents her successor Trudy We-inert with 21 miniature megzaphone. 'QNOW take two deep breaths and you'll feel much better. Pony cheerleader, Martha Riley, gives future Mustang spirit hooster, Denise Anthony, tips on relaxing during try-outs in lute April. All in Seven Short Hours!! Thoroughly disgusted with the process of graduating, Cary Matieka contem- plates the cold adult world. To the audience, the graduates appear as polished sophisticated young men and women. A broken heel, however, can cause a minor crisis backstage for HShaggy Love. Mr. Dennis, and Mrs. Doolittle stand by to help. mls it hig enough? wonders glass conscious Sheryl Peden, as she cleverly hides her Hspecsn under her mortar board hefore going on stage. 40 I Wishing he would turn liuuk ilu- clovli, B0 Sturflivant doll-fully folds his gmwii and lwemim-5 a iiieiiilicr of the alumni. ,loin hands, frump the flour. Jud gixe out with Ll whistle, Seniors. Mr. Gregory and Miss ,laiicrt frolic during LI fun iillccl folk flame. ,X K, By awk :'- 5514, is , r f f l dz X Q! N .. , . -:F X in ffl Smoke-filled eyes, cold hands and joyous hearts give the Publications de- partment hayride a real touch of winter fun. Fiesta added to the glories of Jefferson when the school float won first place in the Battle of Flowers Parade. As sponsor of the prize winner, Mr. Lionel Gregory's theme was The Beauty of the Old South. 43 THE ROAD Poem for Class of '63J Rocks, Chug-holes, nails Are in the way. But this is part Of life's journey. Childhood, Adolescence, Growing up Seem to slow us down, But this is part Of lifeis road. Competition, Scholastic challenges, New activities Beckon to us, But this is the part We travel at Jefferson. Sophomore, Junior, Senior years Are over Before we realize, But this is part Of lifeis way. We cannot be indifferent To the spirit of the Jefferson road, But neither can we Fully understand How much This portion of lifels journey Has to offer. We belong to this stretch Of life's road, A part of the school we all love well, A part of the mighty cheer . . . f 'fxf -4' But the Jefferson miles Have ended for us. The road ahead is marked With new banners Instead of Jefferson's red and blue And because our journey Has wound its way through Jefferson We have a better under- standing Of the value of Loyalty, Of the treasure found in hard work. 5 2 - t In 1 . A - 1 ' ,- 1 ,- 7 if! f - V ' .tskxa 1' Z ,Qt . , x . Q .N B 5 My . A T F, wi, t w O 2 - i 5X i 'Li pk . u 1 x' K y I ,K . ' i. ' Q 'ea -FEV W 9 . f.,-1-'A 'ffn ff ' ' ' ' ' V 51? - 'I' ,'m.4 'Lf QU f h 'n 1 'J .Aw 3 a T, ' ,fhj it in n W ,n 'E ,,'q- -qw 1 Q . Q NM' vs, .A Vs : , . '- . . f 0 , , .,o Jaw .-1 'Jw ' 'F' . r' .if v uk-W . nA -. i-:Im V. . QI' 'J ' 'H Q M 'QQ 'f ' A .M . 1 K J.-. A - .W 'f-W - ,, -.M A .- Q luis. . .K N. S . A , U, A 0 qiklk ,P V 1 J F sk f.,.. . - . - -pk-Q.-, , 1- , Y. aff H-5- f +3 - if--. .-L va. V '-if wi- , f .,, ' . ago - , Ax ,f.+'-fi H H iw---,f'.f '- . f , ' 3 fn A '. .R ', ' pg ' ' 'is J: -el-'.-3-Q .1 y .W -f Q f- f 4 -L-Vi.-Lf. ' 1- A -. 'f '. Q.- 'ai PLC ,1 v N . Q .LM-u -pn Vdkfusivl 5 H 4 V.. -,gzip -surf. 'V k 1.px ff 'i'W..-'- A 1' .a wg. Wff' ' lWl ' ' Q. V. 'l A V' ' ' 4, Q. V ' H, A IS.'Q'...f f 4' by fi -saga 'fl - k 'fa .Qs fi : -2 T- 1,.:,-t'1'fj ' 1- wa ' og. estsgfi' Q je ,nfih -'fm r- - J, '. .- 87-41 , 1.3: -W Lfig? A V . , L '.,', x ., 1, r.. wg- W ,s ' f gtg: A H .M ,. .1 , Mr f. Ai, 1 ,W ' '.' ' ' , lg . ' , - 'J 5393- 'gf' D, an fav, 1 K, ,M Q-puny. 1 ' .M-, U G.?'i,7,?' J: iw w.-f15g.Q',Q- Q, 1 ! '. . 3Q .33 -412-gn .'M,. -f 'U' +,'1'f1'3f'r.4:9S' N. I- ,aku Uv. xg , -- . v ,J Us , - . ., , , .- ' Q ix .- up . fwa, E ,Hwy F if ' A, f jf 'f Sv-f Q ,452 fir. i 5 X2 X' 9, 1, 'Rv E. 1 .4- M, f f 1 ' f'a!f?wes4 1. if my 4. 5' Q. 5,4',V , W., 3 ,. my Maybe if I stare at it long enough it will go awaylv 'LLei's see now. Take the cube root of the quotient, divide. ' I wonder if I look studiousfi Oh, no! Not another test' vs Nat Eisenberg, Paul Johnson, Barry Nickle, and ,lim Shank com- posed the panel of On the Spot, a KENS-TV program designed to pit the best brains of high schools in San Antonio and surrounding areas. Extensive knowledge of current events and quick recall of specific facts resulted in the two wins, the maximum number possible. Honorable Mention Confused sophomores taking their first ability, achievement, and IQ tests, emerge from scorn and first-year sustained stupidity , into juniors and seniors whose awards and recognitions bring honor and prestige to this school. The following four pages are devoted to some of the students who have excelled in the arts and in scholarship. 47 Wlinner of Joskesi music scholarship, Bonnie Jones plans to attend North Texas University. Withcmut the temperament sometimes associated with classical musicians. Bonnie is not only a solo star. but also serves as lVlr. Moses? accom- panist for vocalists and instrumentalists. Her blond, blue- ey efl beauty anfl her gentleness. plus her talent. have made friencls for H0ur Miss Jonesfi Originality. high standard-s, and tenacity of purpose earned Barry Nickle, Charles Van Sielcn. and Tom Benecliktsson coveterl National Merit scholarships. They are the largest number of students ever to l5CCOHlC Merit Scholars in one year at Jefferson and are the only Scholars in the San Antonio lnrlepenclent School District for this year. All plan to become professors. rf -1' Wears Exwm W wx W 6 i Q . 'k. :V 'f in 3fiQm,?g3g ia' 'f ' A 1 4 if at t a tk it ii? 2 at ,il, ' r q . Z ' i 'i ik i i ttii fr r at ,, ,Q . THOMAS 'ZS' Honors in the Humanities ffil Q. N El? 'Q 53,n,1 HEin Heldenhenf, 4'Gallito.H and 'cxorth Sea Overturew brought the versatile Mustang Band a first-division rating for concert music in interscholastic League Competition. Behind that funny face and sophisticated Wit, the real Karen Stromlmerger is a deep thinking student V and a prolific: writer of serious poetry. The staff of 9 .V f, Each Has Spoken credits her with the greatest num- U, her of contributions and acceptances in her three 5 123 Jefferson Years. ' K , S Q but N 1 Q11-A , H ii Q' 5' te Q li? 1 - - .l , ., I Ml V K M wi Il N K 17 X' 'AQF3' f-6 -Qyfs-fww N 4 C ,J - ,,,' ff -f 4 uf 7 af 5-A f fzff. A v K-'lf'iA 4-1'l5: l 5' 'wif-iv? ' Vogt' all 'f '9, 'lair ' , ln his roorn at home Carl Elcrnark Works on his 5 Ji g ? , . . . . fi, .'ig:'j'Awb at 'wg 'figs ' ,M,. Ana - rf -, ,1g -we-Ja' ',. Ei1'Cl'11t6Cl7S perspective. His 16-page project clone jlQ,. 1.f1iiJ7?.zQ:QQkw.'f'7fV - f -asf ggi ,V . . . ji,wk -15551 twig -M ,,, I V- AJ H : ' s. fag nf , ,-,. in minutely detailed Water color brought Carl an ij, We eff , li f - - T 1.5 ' fl Q... .maxi- i'f ' L ' ,i HA double plus' from Mr. Roland Jones, Arclntec- 82,1-,HQ A aim, Wham J . . , ,fy V 4 , W X, ' ,lv -N m ' ,. tural Drafting instructor. H NF' 3 Q' ' gi iii A gm 1, 3,9 ,QV-,ff q x,,,, . ', gg, -,gy gsm - ,anaemia .451 ,Mx E 5 , V WL L t ' ff-f all . ' f ' L' dbg 4' ivy, I ii fi ,, - vw, ,zl.,,'E' K, A- gs, gtg 53 'fs Vi . l iff' Lil. 6 'W lfsf M 'fiflglj ii ' - gm 2 ,,,, fl- , C ,ft 4 L C a, , 'Q ff ? M it my 'l 'gaV, if '-,rf 1 X , l if rr t X iff! QV: , -' Vw-, l9i'4aQl:f. L. Y V up K , 1 xqX'gy.+f we W 'iff as V A,-1' ' Hex Sole winner in the San Antonio area, Paul Johnson was one of the 25 national winners in the National Council of Teach- ers of English Achievement Award Essay Contest. His subject was 'lCourage in l..iterature.,7 One of Jeffersonls most original thinkers, Paul is also a creative Writer. 50 The San Antonio E,x'p1'ess-News presented Ronnie Smith with a trophy and judged him u0utstanding High School Photog- rapher in Bexar County , for his work in the Sunday aHi-Notesw pages, a section of the newspaper devoted to pictures, stories, and opinions of local students. x Ability in the Arts Stage experience and, perhaps. the fact that she cried real tears, brought Mall-star cast honors to Carol-Ann Penaska in the U.l.L. regional one-act play contest. Carol-Ann has represented her school at speech contests and Hfestivalsw since she was a sophomore. Facult A lattice of floral grille work makes the French window of the airy Conference Room different from all others. Voices in consulta- tion murmur through the slender rods of wrought iron and into the damp coolness of the tiled entrance hall just below. V YY W 53 s Members of thc School Board meet to discuss proposed improvements for the San Antonio Independent School District. They are Cl. to LJ Mr. Thomas A. Murrahg Mrs. Claude B. Aniolg Mr. L. E. Fitcg Mr. ,lames C. Kizer, prcsidentg Mr. Ralph R. Cardenasg Mrs. W. Hayden Millerg and Mr. George Guthrie. Jefferson High to Fl on New ing Seven San Antonio School Board members work together for the efficient operation of lO2 schools within the San Antonio lndependent School District. Meetings on the first and third Thursday are attended by lllr. Thomas B. Port- wood, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Oscar E. Miller, assistant superintendent of secondary schools, in addition to Board members. Discussions of school policies and needed improvements make up the agenda. This year an estimated twenty million dollars is the anticipated budget. Provisions for a new wing to be built onto Jefferson is among matters under discussion as a result of a Sl,2.000,UOO bond election. MR. THOMAS B. PORTW'0OD Superintendent of Schools MR. OSCAR E. MILLER Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools 54 Aid, Admoriition from Administrators t i i 5 mf 2 1 A Mr. Bill H. Lafferty, principal, Mrs. Payton Kennedy, dean of girls, -I, i iw ,.......fu.-all-fs ,N a sf' fl 5. ,,...,....-a.,-nun and Mr. llohert Chanilvers. de-an of lnoys, ponder Coll:-ge' lfntrancr' L I Loard tests and testing dates. 4fWll9fC is the Main Office?'7 Visitors entering Jefferson from any of the eight doors may have to ask directions to reach the administrative center where policy-making, occasional discipline problems, and reviews of students, academic records coine to thc attention of the principal, the vice-principal. or the dean of girls. V As one enters the office of the principal. he hears the pleasing low-pitched voice of a tall, quick-witted lrishmang Mr. Bill R. Lafferty. As the conversation gets under way, one is assured that this scholarly, dignified man will give the subject under discussion his immediate attention and serious consideration. Across the hall is the office of the vice-principal and dean of boys, Mr. Roh Chamlvers. Assisting hoys in determining settling occasional discipline future academic plans and prolilems take up much of Mr. Chainhers, tirne. After his husy schedule at schoolt he enjoys the relaxation of the outdoors, heing an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. ln the office of the dean of girls, charming, silver-haired Airs. Payton Kennedy looks up from her desk, Hillay I help youf' she asks with a radiant smile. One is instantly at ease in the presence of this soft-spoken yet firm woman. Girls feel free to discuss problems with Mrs. Kennedy, knowing she will do her utmost to solve the prohlem and will keep it confidential. 55 Mrs. Woodlee Retiring after 400 Meals Trees, shrubs, flowers, and lawns on a campus famous for its beauty attest to the dedication of Mr. Oscar Metzger and one assistant who take care of leff's 33-acre campus. Mr. Ernest Bankhead and his 12 assistants care for the school buildings and the more than 26,306 square feet of halls. Work in the Jefferson Cafeteria begins early -7:30 each morning. Under the direction of Mrs. Eddie Woodlee, retiring Cafeteria manager, 15 workers prepare both hot and cold meals for stu- dents and faculty. A Woman who once jokingly remarked, 'Td rather quit cooking than quit Jeffersonf, is retiring. If she does quit cooking, it will be after having supervised at least 5,400 meals for Jefferson people since 1931. Mrs. Woodlee has done her best to make every one of those 5,400 meals cheerful. The extra touches she adds to holidays and special occa- sions, along with her unfailing co-operation, have made lasting friends for her here. ,lf 3 ik? gf, 1,1 9 ,tg . ,af A f its X, ls ff -A .. . 'Exif 'eggs'-2 its L tQ3vSw'LaEf7J 4ts34: Q. for 4423 56 ...Q PTA officers are tl-rt Mrs. Sam Cranberry, first rice-presidentg Miss Ximena J, Wolf, second vice-presidentg Mrs. Tom A. Hurrah, recording sc-eretaryg Mrs. William I. Herndon, presidentg Hrs. Hilton Klasingi, corresponding seeretaryg Mrs. O. C. Swanson. parliamentar- ian: and Mrs. Tom Camp, historian. Partnership toward Achievement Biggest in Texas! Thatis Jeffis PTA with 3,002 members! Meeting once a month. members conduct complicated husi- ness and hear guest speakers or programs by students. Money goes for school equipment and a party for seniors. The PTA holds one open house. This year an additional night meeting was held to promote the school bond issue. A friendly smile awaits youu- -in the Main Office. Along with the sntiles go varied services. Mrs. Ethel Cuzzardo flower leftl issues lockers and textbooks, and accounts for the thousands of dollars that go through the office. Mrs. Sally lfhlert tupper right! types and distributes the daily bulletin. Miss Barbara Anderson Supper leftl makes requisitions, takes care of purchase orders, and handles general correspondence. Miss Slriela Cooper, flower rightl registrar, sends transcripts to colleges and universities for graduating seniors and takes care of school records. 4'May 1 help you?,' inquires Mrs. Margie Atkins, attendance teaclier. Along with student help, Mrs. Atkins keeps records of absences and tardies of 2,600 Jefferson students. 5 A Q - Q - '-.. -- -.- than Q ffffftfvu A Look at Rapid and mproved Reading fast and accurate reading abilities. English Improvement students Richard and Mack Wood increase their reading speeds with the use of this con- trolled reader, a machine that can, by projecting words at increased rates of speed, enable students to accelerate their reading as much as 40 words per minute. College work requires Petty, Daniel Winans, .fern-t,s al., ,.. ffifitifi E ' l. ' L: 3: ., .73 21- sw, a' -- -Zia hge. fx.-V .xiii HAFEH MAN, MRS. ROMA English Iniprovcni cn! 58 ADERHOLD, MRS. LOUISE English Sorial Scivncc Bnown, Mus. L1L1.1AN English HRUYYN, hills JOY English , , S ,e .ar , in 4, K 5 5 i' K , t Q.. 4 3 1 -'ti FIELD, MRS. MARY English Lnngtlage PINNEY, MRS. MADGE English GOEHNER, MRS JULIA English Jaspt-rs HARDIN, MISS HLYEY, MISS MARY GRACE English English, M. WV, Department Chairman LINDSEY, MRS JOSEPHINE English lfinglish Honor Soitir-ly EACH HAS SPOKEN MANN, MRS, BETTYE English, M. WY. MCCALL, MRS. MARTHA English English Honor Society Book Store MCINTYRE, MRS, BESSIE English I H0550 M155 I'E'l'IQR5OX. SMX, MISS s'I'l-jp!-11-gxgoyh WIH'I'IIfLY. WINS, WI-IIIA'I'. MISS XYKJIIINCIZII. IIIENIT VRS. GIAIJY5 CLURIVX WINS. CXIIOLYX FI.liA'YOR XIKHY NIIIS. NINXINI-I Engljq, English English linglielt Ifnglish Fnxli-h lfnpll-h English Double-toil and Trouble The lfnglish Department took ti long step this year toward and rather scary worldfl emphasizing the humanities vtith at series ol Encyclopedia Skills and abilities learned in lfnglish lmprovement. an Britannica films. ln I2 films eovering generally The Human- addition to the English llepartment. result in higher Leurlittg flies, Hamlet, and Oerlipus Rex. all senior English and the levels and hetter comprehension of reading material. He- 12 Major Vllorks elusses studied and diseussed the films. not search papers. written during the senior year. help prepare primarilv on 21 hzlsis of plot and eltarueter. hut on llllllllfffl' students for the rigors of college work. Six hooks per year tions of good and evil as they pertain to teenagers. One is the tninimunl reading requirement for all Classes. Almost result is that every sophomore, junior. and senior may feel all students eomplete four years of liinglish to graduate. 'Ia little less lost and at little more at home in this puzzling ls Oedipus Rex defying lute? Or is he attempting to avoid the as they saw one of at series of hunntnities films intended to provoke inexitultle? lfllgxlisli IN' Nlt1jorW'orlis, students pondered these questions discussion on the r-oinmon wt-uliriesgtfe and strengtht ttf itll mrtnlgiiitl, 59 ADERHOLD, GRAIN, MRS. DUGOSH. MISS MRS. LOUISE BETTY J0 RUBY Govt., Sociology U. S. History Wvflfl HiSl0TY English Ari Although programming needs improvement, educational television, Channel 9, made its debut this year. A new text- book, Rise of the American Nation, by Todd and Curti, also made its appearance in a department where every student must spend at least one of his two required years of history. Economics, government, sociology, world and United States history make up the curriculum. This is Channel 9 watching you. Social science classes sec instant history on one of the two television sets in the department Social Science Classe to QSee lt ow, HALE, MISS HANSON, MRS. HELLAND MISS ZOLLIE EVELYN MARIE U. S. History Govt., Sociology U. S. History Junior Class Sponsor LEE, MISS MARSCHALL, OLIPHINT, MISS PEDLAR, MRS. PETERSON, MRS. SPROTT, MR. TALIAFERRO CAROI. MISS ONA JULIA CATHERINE ELEANOR RUPERT MRS. MARY U. S. History U. S. History Govt., Economics Govt., Sociology U. S. History World History Govt., Sociology Govt., Sociology Department Sophomore Class Economics F.T.A. Mathematics Student Council Chrmn. Sponsor M.J.R 60 Science Stuff HMr. Dennis, does the liver go here?,' asks puzzled senior Joyce Cain as she attempts to put Mr, Torso together in physiology class. This plastic body separates into parts to ANDREW, MR. BARRON, MRS. BENDER, MR. COTTINGHAM, JOSEPH L. ANNE CHARLES R. MR. CHARLES Physics Biology Biology Chemistry Bi-Pliy-Clirin be reconstructed into a plastic likeness of the human body. Two years of a laboratory science are required of most DENNIS, MR. DYER, Miss Evijrrs, MR. ROBERT E. DOLORES GERALD Physiology Bi0l0EY Bi010gY J Club Physical Education B Team Mustang Football Girls' Sports Football Coach Lino Coach Club Girls' Cadet Corps FISCHER, MRS. CAUSE, MRS. INMAN, MRS. JOCELYN EMILY MARY Biology Cen. Science Biology Mathematics students for graduation. Approximately nineteen hundred are enrolled in the classrooms and laboratories in one of the four sciences taught here. Supplementary workbooks, textbooks, and lectures from the instructors alert students to the constant changes in the world of chemistry. Biology students are participating in an experimental course, the Biological Science Curriculum Studies, subsidized by the National Science Foundation. Physiology, not considered a laboratory science, uses scientific and medical publications for supplementary study of the make-up and function of the human body. Geiger counters, Van de Graaf generators, and Wilson cloud chambers assist the study of nuclear physics to prepare students for college work in this space age. JONES, MR. KINKLER, MISS MOELLER, MR. CLAUDE V. 'AMY GLEN Chr-mistry Physiology Chemistry Future Nurses of Mathematics America RUSSELL, MR. RUST, MR. TAYLOR, MR, MELVIN THOMAS JAMES Biology Biology Biology Library Ass't Football Coach bl Eeny, Meeny, Miney, o' Math Books ANDREWS, MR. FERTNER, MR. FLEMING, URS. GREGORY, MH. HASTINGS, MR. HELMERS, MR. HICKS. MRS. JOSEPH L. GEORGE HELEN LIONEL T. WELDON T. VVALTER THERESA Algebra llathematics Geometry G1-nmvtry Trigononuitry Algebra Algebra Svicnve Math Club Algebra Senate Club Solid Geometry Sc-ninr Class Math Department Bi-Phy-Chem Soph Class Atlvzmcerl Sponsor Chairman Ranlio Club Sponsor Mathematics Skelton Literary Golf Society About two thousand students are enrolled in the 73 classes of the Mathematics Department. Major works geometry, new this year, combines plane and solid geometry into a one-year course. One semester of trigonometry may be combined with either solid geometry or advanced mathematics. Also offered are Plane Geometry, Algebra I and II. General Mathematics, and Business Arithmetic. A faculty committee composed of teachers from var- ious schools is selecting new textbooks for next vear. HUTCHINSON, NR LANGFORD, MISS LEWIS G. FLORENCE Gt-uint-tryAMajor Algebra Works Solid Geometry Hayne Club Trigonometry Senior Class Sponsor MASSEY, SIR. BASTON C. Algzenra INIOELLER, MR. GLEN Ccumctry Chemistry NORTON, MR. ROGERSQN, MRS, SPROTT, MR. SUMMERS, MRS HARRY E. DORIS JEAN RUPERT MYRAL B. Altlcbfa Algebra Business Arithmetic Algebra G'?0m'5U'Y Social Science Geometry Members of the selection committees gaze in awe at mathematics textbooks up for adoption. Mrs. Myrrl Sum- mers, Mr. Lionel Gregory, and Mr. George Ferter will make a recom- mendation as to which they think would best suit needs of students. TEDFORD, MR. CHARLES General Math:-matics Business Arithmetic Tennis Tcam YWEISS, MR. VICTOR P. Algebra Candid Camera Club .llonticelln Photography Consultant Spanish Reading Exams on Record By listening to speakers native to the countries involved, students can improve pronunciation and fluency of foreign languages. ,Iefferson's foreign language laboratory, composed of 30 individual units controlled from the teacher's panel, makes this pos'sible. Records made by students are played bacli to help them correct errors in pronunciation. Tapes and films put out by the Encyclopedia Britannica are under experimental use by French students. ,leffersonis curriculum offers students three years of Spanish and two years each of Latin, German, or French. Two years of one foreign language are required for entrance to most colleges. ARSTEIN, MISS BALXIASEDA, BASEDOYYN, MRS. VIVIAN MR. FRANCISCO LIQCY Spanish Spanish Gnrinnn Dcpartnim-nt:il German Club Chairman Know what Mr. Francisco Balmaseda is doing? He's grading test Hpapersf' records made in the Language Lab. Similar tests must be submitted along with College Boards by students plan- ning to enter the University of Texas. CAMPBELL, MRS. CREED, MRS. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA Spanish French Le Ccrrlc Francais DUTSON, MRS. FIELD, MRS. HARRISON, MRS. MOORE, MRS. SPENCE, MISS WIIEAT, MISS WRIGHT, MISS DOLORES MARY SALOMAY ANTOINETTE CAROLYN MARY CHARLOTTE Spanish English Spanish Latin Spanish English Spanish Latin Latin Club French 63 Variety of Talent in I aes. A worn-out march, a troublesome painting, a mouth exercise: Roger Vasquez, Norma Coronado, and Kent Kottler go through the basic daily routines that make all their other accomplishments possible. 64 Three Departments 't t:' -- - ,..,, ,:,, ,.. ,, ,,,, . R as -M -M-f Mawr, MM, ,M iM,iwwm,mM..,m as 1 5 X aa HH . .L rris . . I itr, A ' t i i' K T '97 --5 H 1'-sfaal IS? ' ' ' - 1 Y 751 5.: i5 ifTtlfis11f? r. K- f. : 'W H, t ' ' wg. 1 ifss1srf2I..,fis.,' -A - - 'Tara M. A? Quia! E DUGOSH, MISS JANISRT, MISS ROLE, SIR. RUBY BETTY RICHARD Art Speech Bnnxl Music Social Mast uc and Gavel Band Ensemble I Science Art Club 2. LONGYVITH, MOSES, MR. PETRICII, MRS. MISS JEAN RAYMOND ALMA Drama Choral Xlusic Journalism Speech Orvhvstrnl lllusic MONTICELLO Mrisqniy and 'Falnczirlcs DECLARATION Gavel Spotlight:-rs Quill K Scroll Press Cluh Approximately one out of every ten students are in one of the ten Music Department classes. The Orchestra, biggest in the city, with three bands and four vocal groups, brings honors from all contests and an infinite variety of pleasure to their audiences at all times. The Speech and Drama Department presents five major full-length productions and six original assemblies each year on the third largest stage in San Antonio. Production classes plan and arrange other programs and assemblies, including the P.T.A. Talent Show. la fs to raise funds for clubs and organizations, and Drawing boards ,leffites are in the cover any of the fashion illustration, signing, or painting , P 5 community service programs. and the smell of paint are a sure sign Art Department. The word Hart may following major fields: fabric design, history of art in America, interior de- and drawing. As academic pressure mounts, journalism becomes more and more a non-credit subject. Admission is by application only, and only superior students need apply. Journalism I for underclassmen teaches critical analysis of the printed media and fundamentals of writing. Journalism II is labor- atory work on either the DECLARATION or MONTICELLO. sz 3 M 2 BRIGHT, MRS. CAMPBELL, NIRS. JONES. MR. R. T. PYKA, MRS. LOU ELINE ELMA E. Xlcchnnical Drawing Foods Typing Bookkeeping Hoinemaking Club Typing Department Chairman Comnierrial TILLMAN, MR. HAROLD Industrial Arts Yvranglcrs TLNINFLL NIRS EDITH 'lxping Office Practice Stenography qhakespeare Literary Society 'URS EDN 4 ELIZABETH Hnmcmaking Tx pm Homemakm Club gt, Im I, ,h I L 'ulers em Whether one digs a ditch, flies a plane, or conducts a symphony, one needs the art of typing to develop rhythin. .Ianc Ann Morgan has both rhythm and skill to type 80 words a minute. WILLINGHMI yotacm Mies I 3 Futun Du ints x as P' Shhl Artist at work! Dehneth Wood is in deep concentration per- fecting housc plans, diagrams, drawings of bolts, or plans for a wooden waste basket in his general drafting class. Architectural and mechanical drafting are foundations of the 'ibuilding tradesf' One hundred thirty-nine students take either general machine or architectural drafting. Sluflents in general or machine woodwork classes make cedar chests, coffee tables, and gunracks. Handicraft class produces mosaics, art metals, and leather goods. Those in- terested in ceramics have access to our electric kiln. Business careers can begin in the Commercial Depart- ment with two years of typing, bookkeeping, and stenog- raphy. Classes help keep the school's lvooks. Office Practice classes use business machines and work in the school offices for practical experience. Az the end of two years of clothing, girls can design and make dresses, suits, and even hatsjlwo years of foods conclude with Senior Hostess classes with a furnished living-dining room for a laboratory. f For Pleasure, Leisure, and Profit 65 Counselors for Study and uidance ALLEN, MISS DAVIS, NIRS. LOUISE LORENA Library Family Life Counselor Because of the quietness in the Library, .Uonliceflo photographers had to sneak behind book cases to get this picturc of Walter Wtmo studying for mid-term examinations, The Library provides 1700 volumes for research and leisure reading. The large number and variety of types of magazines satisfy students' needs for their many purposes. Source material is available to students for research in every subject field. Whether students want to supplement classroom studies, or fill leisure hours, the Library can supply his reading requirements. Students are proud of the beauty and spaciousness of the Library, especially attractive to Visitors of the school. DOOLITTLE, MRS. PEARL Counselor Don Kanuf shows smiling gratitude to Miss Ximena Wolf, counselor, for helping him obtain his scholarship to Wheaton College. Miss Wolf and Mrs. Pearl Doo- little are ,available to students needing consultation DUTSON, MRS, MPCUTCHEON. LOVELACE, MRS. DOLOKES MRS. LYNDA ALICE Lihrarv Hr-ad Librarian Library Spanish Library' Counril TAYLOR, MR. TURNER, MR. W'0LF, MISS JAMES MAURICE XIMENA Library Library Cnunsclor Athletics Xvranglers National Honor Science Society 66 on either personal or academic problems, college entrance requirements, or details of scholarships. Rifles and Ropes for ortheast Wing Pull-ups, sit-ups, and the standing broad jumps are in- cluded in the physical fitness test given this year for the first time to all students in all three classes. These resulted from President Kennedyls emphasis on the American youth's physical fitness. Regular gym classes include intra-mural games, calisthenics, and folk dances for girls. Headed by the brigade commander and his staff, under the leadership of the commandant, the Jefferson Reserve Officers Training Corps is divided into two battle groups and four companies. Monday is inspection day. Tuesday at 7:45 A.lVl. a regulation Army review is held. Classes are on military subjects including map-reading, drill, and marks- manship. Special activities include an Gfficers and NCO Club and a 4th Army-sponsored defending champion Rifle Team. Parents Club dues assisted in payment for remodeling DENNIS, MR. ROBERT Athletics Science Mustang Foothall Line Coach HJ Club the Armory. E DYER, MISS DOLORES P. E. Srit-nvc Girls' Cadet Corps Girls' Sports Club GENERRO, SGT. HASTINGS, MR. HEISER, MR. JIMMIE F. WELDOX JAMES Conimandant Athletics Athletics R.0.T.C. Matti P. E. Gulf Mustang Basketball EVETTS, MR. GERALD Athletics Science Assistant Football Coach After scaling the wall and crabbing across the Gym floor, Sam Morey attempts to climb the rope. If this docsn't make the Presi dent happy, Sam will have to give up. -Q-. .6 ,Q MANASCO, SGT his caption lasts 60 seconds. Had Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Bruce PRESTON - QEEEARDS1 MISS 5IijfgE?gkll1R' VR iebert begun assembling his rifle when it started, he would Assistant' pp Ef Mhlems ktmcm. have finished now. At least he should have! Commnndam Lassos 3111512111: Fvofball 51'iv11f0 R.O.T.C. Head Coach Library Rifle Team P. E. TI Club ,Ji 1 A ern! A 5.8.+f it flaws' Iwi? all .4 A . '. ez,,t:,smf gli :. 2 :--ga! :'. ,:f 68 This window from the Spanish Department reveals three girls oblivious of all but an exchange of news after a club meeting and a quick good-bye. The mystery of a long sigh as the school day comes to an end in the late afternoon envelopes Jefferson. Memories of the past and a promise of what is to come dwell in the shadows of a lonesome campus. -as-Q ,-f - 4,: 2f,3ga1E':2.f-4:5s::2Es,.E f'.: 2 .':' ' ::+' ' ff . ,, ,..- : t' ,Sfmt ::. -M - 'YS f'f, S+ :.' '::: -',.: s nav:-: Y W :',. Q it: 'fz' ,',1 :: 'f-- - : 't 1 Club iw, W. 0. Seventy-Five Pages of Five Kinds of Clubs Lassos 71 Future Nurses 118 Wrangler's 76 Fine Arts 119 Girls, Cadet Corps 120 Reserve Officers' Training Corps 121 Library Council 122 Student Council 123 National Honor Society 124 HV Club 125 Quill and Scroll 126 Masque and Gavel 128 English Honor Society 129 Senate 130 Hayne 132 Shakespeare 133 Martha Jefferson Randolf 134 Skeltons 136 Jaspers 140 Future Teachers of America 98 Future Business Leaders of America 114 Ueclaration 141 Homemaking Club 116 Monticello 14-l 70 Lassos with Enough Rope se .Q ., ww trai :: .yo -- '-4.-fa Q - : we-,.'rv.f 'I Q' , Q E t M 1 . nfs Give a Lasso enough rope, and she will jump it and spin it at the same time. Donna Meredith demonstrates this at a Hoping Team show at Gallagher Ranch. mf T' Traditional trick for the captain of the Roping Team is the Big Rope. Gail Rustin spun this 60- foot rope at each basket- ball game half-time. Jumping spokes, a trick that requires precision timing, keeps Cheryl Lansing up in the air most of the time at Roping Team shows. ROPING TEAM MEMBERS Zandra Alvarado Linda Cooper Dianne Dieckow Dorothy Dove Barbara Dunn Carolyn Fraser Cheryl Gardner HSkyrocket,,' a repertoire, gives show foreign ex Texas. Polly Joplin Diana Kellerman Sylvia King Cheryl Lansing Cheryl Little Elodia Martinez Pat McCaleb Gail Rustin, captain part of the Hoping Team's Virginia Quinn a chance to change students a touch of Donna Meredith Virginia Quinn .lanet Rhine .lan Robinson Carol SiTlll1plJ2lCll Mara Tisdale Jane Woodress A Lasso with a lasso . . . starring Dianne Fimiling, major-elect for '63-'64 Minor Changes in Lasso Uniforms For the first time in .lefferson's history, Lassos and Band members honored Monticello and Declaration staffs with their halftime at one of the football games. The expressive face of Maj. Mary Lea Walters takes on a look of unaccustomed-well, whatever it is, it's unaccustomed. Her eyes usually dance and her mouth is usually open for wit and wisdom. Actually she's just cold, tired, and waiting for her mother to pick her up from school. Too noisy boots and spurs in the halls brought about a change in school-day footwear for the Lassos this year. Mr. Gregory expressed the idea of some faculty members by scolding Lasso Capt. Bonnie .lones and Pres. Peggy Rogers. The faculty was happier after captains Maureen Sims, Gail Rustin, Betty Tallman, and other Lassos wore loafers with their uniforms. E if Car-decorating service for football games was the Lassos' new :Spirit-raising idea. Phyllis Rose, Kerry Skarien. f ,lean Molntyre, and Nancy Sinilli prepare another auto- mobile for the red-and-blue caravan. l The Man Phases i l 3 wx 'wa A arg' 1 ,. ' .L v l.,ifi..-is-as - ... .. ,KK v, 'af While waiting for the Battle of Flow:-rs Wparade to start, Lassos rr-sled on cars rand enjoyed Cold drinks before lbs-ir lfixeaniile marell on tlle parade- route. l Three liundred liours of work in the uttendanre office won Barbara Dunn a medal pre- sented by Hrs. Margie Atkins at Jefferson on Parade. To promote connnunily service, one reason for the exislviiw- of Ibn' Lassosr Barbara Traylor, lfwlyn Russell, and .ludy Xlorris lield Wroriqiif-1' Uptim- Fibrosisl' in .1 door-to-door K'LlII1IlLllQLIl. B s l f 2 S X 5 x A , g0NQUER of a Lasso Year Now tliat tlie Lasso play, 'Flute of Hind, was finally mer er il11il'f' wee-ks of practice. Sue Culwell sat lJL1l'liSi21QL'. dreading striking tbe si-t. 73 Lasso members are Cl-rl: TOP ROW: Cockrell, Bivens, Smith, Kauf- man, Kinnison, Campbell, Pevoto, Reed, Lucas, Wells, Kellerman, Wendt, Hudgins, Findling, McCaleb, Ungerlicder, Kelfer, Eads, Ryan Burley, Sayers, Woodrcss. ROW Il: Ortiz, Frazer, Kirsch, Robinson S., Boyd, Drain, Rose, Schupbach, Sharp, Culwell, Geyer, Erwin. Bates, Hager, Rocha, Creenshaw, Stephens, Robinson, J., Skarien Martin, P., Schmittel, Lyall, P. ROW Ill: Lyall, L., Bradley, Mar- 1 v shall, FauntLeRoy, Sutton, Mussey, Parr, Lueders, Voges, Traylor Black, Weatherford, Reese, Vvhitehead, Willms, Gonzales, Stutts MacLean. Worth, Dieckow, Klaeveman, Miller, Haas. ROW IV: Riklin, Johnson, S., VVood, ,l., Talavera, Benainous, Dunn, Kohutek James, De Shong, Wise, Nevels, Pearman, Wood, G., Cavalier, Mor- ris, Cebbert, Palmer, Mclntyre, McCord, Kaufman, K., Addington, Willms, D. ROW V: Guelph, Palms, Sanchez, Alvarado, Parker, Lassos and Colorful niforms White felt western hats. bright red blouses, royal blue skirts and scarves. white leather boots and belts: Lassos wear these after four months of practice at marching, rop- ing, and cheering. Waving pom-poms. tw'irlirLg,,W1lolJcs and performing at half times have given the ie of their claim to fame. Backward Week for 0 Play, parades, and banquets for they s calendar. More than U30 in school offices. Collecting for, Foundation and helping with the March of Dimes make Lassos truly a service group, Requirements for membership include at least a Bw average for sophomores and a MCH for juniors with no failing grades, a faculty recommendation, good school at- tendanceg dependability, and no physical exemptions. 74 Susan Becker Patty Edelman Dorothy Dove Cheryl Lansin Linda Cooper Cheryl Little 2nd Lieutenants Company T Company .l Company H Sandy Eichelbaum Virginia Crabfelder Virginia Quinn Karen Stromberger Donna Meredith Martha Munguia W'einert, Barlow, Kleek, Clay, Bell, Smith, N., Hendry, Keane, Quanstrom, Keppler, Longmoor, Clements, Flores, Rebecca, Prossin, Ihfe, Schacht, Worrad, Morrison. ROW VI: Gilhert, Huie, Pfefferling, Lubel, Riemer, Conerly, Kern, Riley, Witt Vasquez, Hill, C., Camp, Hyman, Flores, Rose, Wimberly, Tis dale, Harris, Russell, Sumner, Grantham, Banowsky, Anthony ROVI7 VII: Sagor, Gardner, Clemans, Tannerhill, Adams, Davie Patterson, Zinberg, Rodriguez, Fernandez, Martin, Mg Sanchez Martinez, Koenning, Woldllagen, Martinez, E., Nichols, .Iohn son, C.g Gates, King. OFFICERS: Becker, Eichelhaum, Quinn Grabfelder, Lansing, Schiller, Schooley, Russell, Jones, Sims Walters, Richards, Rogers, Rustin, Tallrnan, Nayfach, Zunker Cooper, Dove, Stromherger, Munguia, Meridith, Edelman, Little CHEERLEADERS: Drattlo, Hill, Martinez, Fry, Wilkins. Synonymous with Spirit Major ,,,, , ,.,, MARY LEE WALTERS Captains ,,..,, , BONNIE JONES MAUREEN SIMS BETTY TALLMAN GAIL RUSTIN lst Lieutenants .... ........ K IM R.USSELL RUTH NAYFACH DIANA SCHILLER SUSAN SCHOOLEY CHERYL HODGES FRANCES ZUNKER President ...,,,., Vice-president 2nd Vice-president ,.,, Corresponding secretary . Recording secretary ..,,, Treasurer .......,,,, Reporter Chaplain ..................... Sergeants at Arms , ,.., , Parlianientarian Historian ,.., Sponsor ..,.... PEGGY ROGERS ,, NANCY RIKLIN MAUREEN LUBEL SYLVIA NIARTINEZ DANA WHITEHEAD MARY ALICE WIMBERLY JANE WOODRESS CAROL COCKRELL BARBARA KEPPLER ANN BIVINS SUE CULWELL ,, .... JUDY PARR MISS BESS RICHARDS 75 r t E 4 X X 3 A ta ,fk ' Q -51,15 5 f A dl S0'1 ' Bfuff' pw : ..1,E . ::,2.I- - .iIg:If.:,,' I Ccntcno M Clam 11 W ,Q ., ei . Dominguez Eggleston Qpigg ggw to 22 A sq .--.-- , .1453 Coodpasture ,A + , 'Ft Heller ' Wrapped-up in his work, Cowpoke Bob Maxham goes through the trials and tribulations of a Wrangler projectionist. Experimenting with one of the new Graflex Galaxy Ten projectors, Bob finds that the film reels load from the front instead of from the rear. ,1 ig, fi-ram' ,www . .: ' 'zsfti ik , 345572 V Rutledge if ,gt hir S5 ,tt f' ' 'Hg , ' Q W . fi' ' 'f . :si , 4 .1 A . 1 f1'r'ff'Qssii2g ft - 76 n ,5., X , 1 Shanks Smith Solanik Swafford Tater Tietze Tiller Yantis Projectors to Putting Greens John Tietze, Wrangler president, volunteers a paint to Fred Readel. Wranglers and other school organizations combined to stripe Jeff's four parking lots. for ranglers School-spirited cowpokesl This describes the members of the service organization known as the Wraxiglers. As their name im- plies, the Wrariglers round up Chores that need to be done around the campus. The cowpokes mow the golf green, operate projectors foarxlubsfandv I lty, and help during re isjr tiongi I 'A the seoreboar i s a F W LE , errands fb' ,l v Eiga. nual uGet-lM,wSw,5f f .',l'-'E be- ginning of the . rw- -6-r ? another service, the Wranglers helped re-stripe the parking lots. Formed in the summer of 1958, this friendly western service club contributes to the warm harmony at Jef- ferson. Hickson Holmes Hopper Johnson, Johnson, Kawazoe Klasing Kopplin Mazham Myers Moore Murray Newman Ohdykc Orrin Quiroga Rios Robinson Robinson Rodriquez OFFICERS Foreman Trail Boss Brander Bounty Hunter Deacon Judge Deputies Sponsors JOHN TIETZE TOMMY SWAFFORD GARY KLASING LARRY SOLANIK HOWARD KAWAZOE LARRY WERTHEIM JEREMIAH NEWMAN SPENCER YANTIS MR. HAROLD TILLMAN MR. MAURICE TURNER Shared by almost all cowpokes is the duty of mowing the putting green. Tommy Swafford performs this chore. 77 Fall JACQUELINE SPRICCS BETTY MOSMAN DOLORES BAUTISTA JODY WALSER NORMA RAMIREZ BEATRICE LIAZ ELDA SAENZ LUCILLE FLORES VICKY LEDESMA COMPANY A MAY WU Maj. Kathy Carey lst Lt. Peggy Maloney 2nd Lt. Gloria Vargas Capt. Dolores Bautista GLORIA CAVIA lst Lt. Vicky Ledesma GLORIA VARGA5 OFFICERS Spring llrcsiflent JACQUELINE SPRIC-GS lst Yicc-president BETTY MOSMAN 2nd Vice-president DOLORES BAUTISTA Recording Secretary NORMA RAMIREZ Corresponding Secretary VICKY LEDESMA Treasurer BEATRICE DIAZ Chaplain ELDA SAENZ Historian MAY WU Parliamentarian JO NELL SANDERS Reporter LIANE SLOTEN Sergeant at Arms BETTY BARENBLAT LUCILLE FLORES Honorable F COMPANY B COMPANY D Maj. Sharon Cain 2nd Lt. Beatrice Diaz 2nd Lt, Elda Saenz Capt- B-GUY MOSITIBH Maj. .lo Nell Sanders 2nd Lt. Lucille Flores Capt. Jody Walser 2nd Lt. Gloria Cavia 2nd Lt. Bertha Jimenez 78 COMPANY C Maj. Betty lane Schentrup lst Lt. Jacqueline Spriggs 2nd Lt. Sharon Adair Capt. Merrilee Ann Jones Discharge for G.C.C.,S The Girls' Cadet Corps, active under one name or another for 30 years, was dissolved at the end of this year. Founded in 1933 by Miss Mattie Brewer, members of this club had a reputation for being Mdoersfl in 1946 they widened some of Jeff's 'sidewalksg honored Lassos with a coke party: and gave a carnival for the school. Another year they held a skating partyg gave a tea for Jeff sponsorsg sold poppies on Memorial Dayg and ushered at the Little Theatre and at Jefferson plays. They also gave a party for Brackenridge officers and sponsors. G.C.C.'s marched, regulated student banking, sponsored .O.T.C. companies, and presented the United Fund and eteransl Day Assembly. This yearls sponsor was Miss Dolores Dyer. STAFF OFFICERS Lt. Col. Betty Barenblat Executive Lt. Col. Liane Sloten Cdt. Col. Helen Rizk Adj. Maj. Joan Russell Lt. Col. May Wu An award, applause, and then a blush for the recipient of the Most Ideal Cadet Medal is presented to Helen Rizk by Don Baucum, president of the Philimalics. COMPANY HAH: Stephen Amodt, Steven Arronge, Roger Cantu, John Carson, Joe Contreras, Harvey Cox, David Cristan, David Delgado, Phil Freeman, George Gonzales, Ron Grona, Presley Guio, Bret Hadlock, Marvin Heller, Raymond Henry, Johnny Heritage, William Hill, Pete Hinojosa, Emet Huntsman, Brian Jarvis, Kit Klein, Michael Koen, Harry Levine, Earl Levis, Manuel Longoria, Robert Martinez, George Monita, Rudy Palacios, Ray Parker, Andrew Reil, Albert Riojas, Leo Rios, David Rivera, Richard Schaefer, Ronald Schuchardt, Robert Scofield, Larry Seik, Raymond Skinner, Joe Solis, Robert Spangler, George A. Saenz, Alan Steitle, Richard Tedrowe, Sul Ross Thorward, Victor Vrooman, Barry Weiner, Mock Rifle Range COMPANY HBR: John Behrens, William Bena- vidas, James Branaum, William Corder, Charles Church, Robert Cook, Alvin- Cortez, Humberto Corona, James Cox, Rueben Delgado, Robert De Vellis, Larry Doeppenschmidt, Baldemar Do- minguez, Duane Dotson, John Ferguson, Garth Foutch, Alfred Garcia, William Gomez, Louis Gonzales, Larry Grohn, Michael Hallmark, John Howard, Albert Johnson, Rill Kadish, Joseph 80 1 w Kidwell, John Kopsky, Alvaro Leal, Paul Lemson, Roger Lewis, John Marceau, Russell Middleton, Charles Millstein, Griffith Parry, William Pat- terson, Jesse Pena, Steve Quintanilla, Roy Reyna, Ronald Rietz, Berry Roman, Richard Salazar, Jesse Sifuentes, Jimmie Terrell, Roy Thomas, Roger Torres, Dennis Villarreal, James Wilsey, Mike Wonsik, Willie Yates, Enio Zapata. ' ZOMPANY ACU: Joe Arreche, Mike Balog, William Bain, William 3ench, Jerry Caleott, Armando Cuellar, George De Villar, Maurice Joublet, Stephen Dzurik, Isaac Elizondo, Cecil Euhanks, Anthony Fasano, Roger Flores, Kenneth Foster, W'illiam Fritsch, Alfred larcia, Ronald Joe Gonzales, Rogert Gragg, John Green, Alan Sreenherg, Rudolph Guerra, Charles Holshouser, Richard Howell, lohert Jaimcs, Richard Jewett. Richard Koerth, Kenneth Korh, for unnery Practice David Lumbreras, Frank Marasco, John Matthews, Bill McGregor, Edward Mendez, Black Nash, Michael Neri, Charles Oates, Tim O'Leary, Rudy Ondarza, Louis Pena, Jesse Pineda, Samuel Reif, David Rodriguez, Evaristo Sanchez, Roy Sanders, Larry Schmudlaeh, David Schoenert, Robert Schoenert, Richard Schoenert, Otis Tharp, Milton Theis, Jesse Tobias, Stephen Travieso, Fred Walter. Frederick Wiegand, Jr. COMMAND STAFF Philip Adams, Cdt. Colonel Washington Lee, Cdt. Major Kenneth Korh, Cdt. Major Leo Rios, Cdt. Lieutenant Colonel John Carson, Cdt. Sergeant Major John Marceau, Cdt. 2nd Lieutenant 8I COMPANY D: Philip Adams, lsidor Amador, .loc Arriaga, Jr., Richard Banasau. Bruce Darrell, Benjamin llartlnan, Frank Uloeli, Jesse Calm-ra, lr.. Eugene Centeno, Oscar Coronado, Ronald Cordcs, .lanics Coullrcss, lr., Wayne Curtis, Michael Decker, ,loc De Leon, Caesar Carza, Thomas Griffin, Jr., Robert Hand, Edward Havlin, ,lolln KL'l0I1lll11'Q, WILl4lllI1Ql1iI1 l.ev, .lesse Lopez, Cary Love, Clen Lucas, John Luzius, Leroy Machado, Robert Moczygemba, Cuj Morgan, Roy Nelson, Michael Patterson, Benny Pelayo, Rober Perkins, Gabriel Puente, Charles Riddle, Roy Rodriguez, Charle Roland, Irving Rosenzweig, loc Salvaticrra, Homer Sargent, Pa Schulman-k, Bruce Sicbert, Jack Spruce, Eugene Serene, James Trevinc Walter Weilhaellcr, Adam Zamora, Thomas Zapata. Day of a Cadet: Drill Field te SFC Jllllllly Ccnnero SFC Preston Manaseo S.. t 5' .Q-an E E WG' Q an 'V'UY?Qlg 'U Wiilll flags waxing, brass and lroots shining in the sun, and the Flag raised high. tht' R.O.T.C.. in all its military pomp an f'F1't'IHOIly. marwln-s in re-xivw. Rifle Ran e to Classroom -Ks part of President Kennedfs plan for a Cut-back in ederal spending. the R.O.T.C. high-school program was hreatened this year. Public clamor against such a move uelped keep the program intact. Composed of 200 Jefferson Cadets. R.O.T.C. teaches dis- ipline, leadership. tactics. and honor. Three days a week. nemlmers listen to classroom lectures. Other days are used or drilling. Parents, Club raised money through the sale of the 4'Cadet.H magazine of the year's activities. The Rifle Team won first places at the Gulf Coast, All- ity. and intra-city matches. and third place in the Fourth triny Arlington Match. The Drill Teams represented Jeffer- on in parades. Rifle Team nn-lnln-rs are Milton Theis tkneclingl, Fred Wiegand. Phil Freeman, John Ferguson. Rolmf-rt Cragg. and sponsor 517C Preston Hanasco. 83 was 1' im Zgssg.. ,, ..,,. L' Moments of Respect and Reverenee 'Q wifi if W S 'N A-1.2! x Z an LE ti -as Q1 ,ml um X 1 4,1 1 -1 as va 1 ak 5 Y E is 5 ...M Whether on a Cold winter morning or under a bright spring sun, students stop at 7:45 to respect the Hug-raising ceremony. Members of the R.O.T.C. Color Guard, Ron Grona, John Heritage, Earl Lewis, und Alun Steitle, handled this dc-tail. 84 1 I , -. , feb? Raising of ld Glory RIFLE TEAM Capt. Robert Cragg Frederick Wiegand Coach Preston Manasco Phil Freeman John Ferguson Robert Perkins Larry Siebert The First Drill Team represented Jefferson? R.O.T.C. during the Battle of Flowers parade in April. Members are Comm. Leo Riosg Mgr. Mike Ncri, Ernest Sanchez, Rodger Lewis, Manuel Longoria, George Monita, Joe Solis, Eugene Centeno, Charles Holshouser, Alfred D. Garcia, George Gonzalez, Pete Hinojosa, Bill Benavides, William Bench, David Rodriguez. Larry Seik, Robert Moczygemba, Roger Torres, David Lunibrcras, Eddie Havlin, Roy Reyna, Benny Pelayo, Joe Contreras, James Trevino, Al Leal, Pat Schuvaek, Jesse Pineda, Walter Weilbacher, A. J. Garcia, Ken Korb, Thomas Zapata, Oscar Coronado, Alfred Cortes, Ray Parker, Harvey Cox, John Carson, Johnny Marceau, Richard Jewett, George Saenz, Rudy Guerra, Jesse Tobias, Coach Jimmie Cenerro. Sponsor Peggy Maloney. 85 Bird-Watching Detail ex.u ,,- fs, Wo' These brawe councilors are ready to expel a small feathered intruder. HAi'med-to-the-teeth Ruth Luechelli and HFearless Collin blood prepare to do battle with Z1 sparrow in the Library. 86 wx, w,yi,effvf54 .r. if .W A.. f V' A . i 5? ' Z A Anthony, D. Anthony. M. Burron Caldwell f -K , 1 Q , ww ai .' fa EL.isg-1iii..z?1f5.Li ,. , lv - V5 ff ziggy. E. ,ci E H rl Cardenas Curr Clark Cook .,., V , I t e lk. 1.2, , W. X if fre Crutchfield CHIVIP Dunlap Dunn . . e'f' ' . '1 .. i a , li l' A af f: . ' . ge . my . ' li? ' Miif - ' '- R. i - - I if Eisenstcin lining FOSICI Gi1iSCr ,f A, si 3 1 .51 , Q a 'Hp .f l at ,gt H H , iff -' A Gates Gilmore Gnltlicb Big news this year from the Library Council was th election of sophomores as Couneilors. By popular vote of his library section, a student havin a MC' or better average may become a Councilor. Keepin magazines in order, maintaining a quiet atmosphere an a clean library become the duties of these Counciloris. C 8 g d One member is elected from each period to serve on the executive board. Executive members, plus three officers, meet each week to discuss functions and duties. Each new change must be voted on by the 63-member council itself before the change is made. Cogitatin Library Couneilors Hankins Hardin Harned Hill Holmes Jackson Johnson Jones Klein Lomno I-llC1'liclli Martin Mfclfuan McMillan MOON- B' Moore' J' Norris O'ConneIl Perkell Pigot! Radicke Reese Safir Reid Riemer Rios Ruffo Scott Sjurscth Smith, H, Smith, N. Stein :Eff-ii' ' 5' 9 , M 'L 13? - .f V5 ' . .Hd-. , A H '55 3 - -- 1: . f was 5 e ' ,C A A . 1. A . 9' ., ug .. .H A-,,.L V -,.. .V ,-if fri ' V 5' 'f 4 ' ff .5 ' fi Tallman Tisdel Travis Turner Ward Xvalkcl' Warren White Yeatgr Zunkvr OFFICERS Chairman HENRY REID Secretary BARBARA HILL Chaplain BETTY TALLIVIAN Sponsor MRS. LYNDA MCCUTCHEON Was it a motion to paint the library pink that brought on this stalemate? Whatever subject it was that came up at a committee meeting of the Library Councilors, Henry Reid, Robert Travis, and David Safir objected to it. Barbara Hill, Betty Tallman, and Caniia Carr were in favor Mrs. Lynda McCutcheon referees during these meetings. Suchowolski 87 Sales and Service to 2600 Students Clark Davis D ow Fry Mike Gulley and Mary Lea Walters sort Christmas cards for distribution during advisory periods the day before Christmas vacation. With the increased postal rates, this free service is a Christmas present to the student body. Huie Kagan At the Alamo Association of Student Councils Convention in November, Jefferson won the race for next year,s pres- ident school. Alan Roberts, Council president for 1963-64, will preside at next yearas meeting. Representatives from every advisory make up the main body of the Council. Six-pointers and finalists in the Student Council presidential race are honorary members. Members sell decals, pens, pencils, notebooks, subscrip- tions to Each Has Spoken, the Monticello, and the Declara- tion. Student directories are published and sold by this group. 88 Adams, P. Adams, S. Alexander Arnold Barefield Beauchamp Benainous Benediktsson Blankenship Blunt Bowen Brau baeh Brewers Chavez Coekrcll Conerly Cooper Cuevas Culwell Dillard Edelman Elkins Fleming Ceorgacakis Golden Grabfvlder Greenspoon Galley, M. Gulley, R. Hanson Herrera Hodges Homburg Howard Members issue textbooks during registration. Mustang Manners, a guide to rules and regulations, goes to new Jeff- ites. An orientation day for incoming sophomores and a tour of the grounds and building shortly before school starts is another Council-sponsored activity. Victory dances, Christmas card delivery, the Snowmanis Ball, a spring social, and attendance at the Texas Associa- tion of Student Councils Convention round out this govern- ing body7s activities. First in Plans of Governin Bod ,Louie Levitan uses his electric guitar to tinfluence votes for Nat Eisenberg in Student 1Couneil presidential election. 1 OFFICERS President l'lAVlD MILLER Viecf-plw-sich-nt MIKE GULLICY Secretary MARTHA CONERLY Treasurer PAUL HANSON Parlialnenturiun MARTA KAY LUNDY Historian CHARLOTTE BROWERS Reporter PATTY EIKJELMEN Chaplain NANCY RIKLIN Sergeant at Arms ALAN SEEMAN Menibers-at-Large JUDY BAREFIELD ALAN ROBERTS JANE KLAEVEMAN . - , 5 . 2, fzfitlf' ,megtsfggi -g ig, lx I , K V it K .5 .iitpkfw V K Kenntty f 3 f K- :a f' ern S. , , , . , t or 4 A fi- Klcievem' Why, Santa Claus, what are you doing here? ' Mrs. f 'T' V tw! A Ni'5X 2 Taliaferro and the Student Council need all the helJ thev . EY-list ' ,. 1' f Lansing . . . I. ' :' A f A ' can ffet JlH'1IlfY Santas Little Hel ers before the hohda 's. C or A is 1 2 U P 5 4 Q '. I T f lntgimk A A ,... A 7-' sw' 'v ' ' qfgw . Misfit ' - .erik - , I: H Lcvvrettt' , ll , - flf' . . Little W- if - C' 'Je ei rmgmour , G24 ,Q L-gf' vt 1 Lv Loyti its 5 is ,rr, is tg ' ' Lum 4 . Y. A f ' lf? ,t,t ,.,. t--' - , V , f A , , SK Q tm! A ' ' -f Lnntly Anlexperiinent hy o Student Council eominittee took cam- 'f - 'W' li M S Q' K . MW puign rallies from the Main Hall to the G 'rn which looked E k if. 5 , wi' 1 - Nlarquf-tte . . . , , 5 ' , - ,L Mamnczyc. like a national political convention. Each candidate oc- ' D . ' V gg.. Martinez, S. eupied a section, where his followers gathered. A A 'S I Q , l ini MW ,M- 89 Ls --r?'Ew, 4. - 2. BIQSSCY ' A S 1 if 1 ' A ' ., S Mffyraur ,, my h Qi 7 l Y W .- .. McDonol1gh A Morrr-son ' Y A' , ' - f -2 Siam 1 5? ff ' 1' V. 1' - ' 5' .Q ' -jf' if QL - 'M I 2 gcmmn Q - 15? V M 'SW T If 5 'f' 255W vary ,'f: f J f- - ' Y A ll M 2 35 ' L l Im-nr. ,. v,,. ,.., , yy. . L, yi . i V . E A .4 I . L ' A Q 14111111 , . , A , , Kiln-v A ' ' .2 3 , f- ,X 12 ,W f'g5g,,i2 , 3 . , ,'1.' ' , ,r ...r f ' lxllk ,M 14' , - 1 2.55: - W LQ ' . 37 fi- n f!-Q 'L Rmbbiug Q I ,, ff , . Q ff , K 1 .,,. W H1 ' 7 ' -7:5 M ,ll i 5 -, Roberts A ' . Hussvll f vi ' H L A , 1 Y 1 Q., , A H+ , . A F3 ,ab A A . , A 4, Sailor vegas X V V , r ' l - saw-S r W -112, 5... U gm an - 'E A ' 'ifmff uf Qfhahbl f I bk KW I L :ish wil -j h .1 if uk 5, -,W Q ,Q , f , bcllnclmler 15--1:'g V - f ffm ,cs , 4 Sccman K f '. ' Sirianni 'ff 'ffffi li ' l L sulanik af l , p ' f Simmer V 77-- rw' V ' - - A- .L U M- , ' 1 ..1,y1,K fx1f2215f'- , ,.,..,,-r5.- f. , M,-. ev' -.Q me-5 f K.: - ., Q gl . V I T I I -.x.,f., ,4 4 gf' 3- Stnrdn um H H M, .V , .P L L d , 7 1 . W Tgnvr mf flfil- ai dr- '57 .- Wk ' EW ' ff' I- - f V5 fill -215: M- l 'H ggi., x ' Z iii? Ei 'P , walfffrf- M- L' - r -' ' Wfinvft li . E E.. 1 lim ' Yvinrbrkrly fl 'Q' 5, 3. E. , if ' Xgffsou .V,,: 11,, v,,v :v,A:2, H iz Q- M fiiiiifw' ' '-f Q 1,-, v.. f . .fb I, , ' . :ff - V i -' W, p, L ' gf 1 ff fx Z wood - rig .,-:Iv - ' Wbodrcss , , in Young ' swf 90 HTWO for Fleming, one for Cause, one for Cocrner. Marilyn Dow sacks cards for delivery during advisory ., S r 5 .,. for Cllristmus. 1 F- V ,-, J we , , , H. Members Beginning QA, Drive Bentzen Bertrand Bivins Blanks Blass N.. R. .. OFFICERS H I A P -llbvfin r President grill-,E - vxn iv - tmvcz t g i Allensworth PAUL HANSOB 4g1,C,,,- rif f ' Vice-president by A k,:k K K Q1 if ,gtfgilsftgs ,refs X STEVE GUMMER . , Q Secretary A ' A MARTHA MUNGUIA F Ames Clllfk- C- . Z i T 5 MW Bareiield Treasurer Clark, M. rsamtbim MIKE CLARK cmpriy ' , Parliamentarian if ' l i f- 5 jr l SAM MILLER f-'r, ii i' 55,1152 , -' Barlow Storian cle Putrrvn 1 Q ' :gi 5 'sf V - B Diller l -f,- .' Z gf ' 'L .., CHERYL HODGES 4 Chaplain ' r l PAULA KAY LYALL -rr f if.: A wt, an Sergeant at Arms ti ' ' RONALD MARQUETTE . .. fi B ,' 5 Dunn 'N H -, Biigxiiiliixssmi Sponsor Eflvlllwl 6: f MISS XIMENA WOLF Q E ,. A A -ti Eiclitslbnuin it Eg i Zim? . Q U A sal 1 :-,L Elizuudo 6 FauutLcRoy Instant help came before the school day from Honor Society members for students referred to them ln teachers. Ronny Marquette. left, hel s Robert Gram' with some PC3110 i l Y p rr: math homework. Blunt Boyd Burrows, Pain Burrows, Pat Cain, J. Cain, S. Callan Campbell Cater Fernandez Findling Flores Fraser Garcia Gates Gvhhr-rt Gt-rth Gillis Golden Grabfelder Grecnspoon Guelph Gullcy, M. Gulley, R. x 9l .3 Gummrr Guzzardo Hafken Hanson Haas Hcrnanmlcz Hill Hodges Holshouser Huffman Irwin Johnson Jones, B. Jones, J. Joplin Kelfer Kalman Klcek Krmuf Koen Kolxutek Lane Lev, C. LL-0, T. l.enarLI Levine Levy Little Luhel Lum. J. Lum, L. Luna Lyull Malchow Marquette Martinez Mazock Meredith Millfr, D. Nlillvr, Sam Miller, Stani Munguia Musscy Mayiach Neumann Newmark Nickle Oates Osborne Ozer Patino Patterson Perry Pcvoto Pluc-nnckc Post Preston Pruett Quanstrom Quinn Ramirez Rhorcr Rivmer Rizk Roberts, A. Roberts, G. Rogers Rose Russell, E. Russell, J. Russell, K. Saclowsky Salgc Sayers Schcntrup Schiller Schoolcy Seaman Sims Smith, C. Smith, J. Solomon Sparks Stephens Strombergcr Swope Talavera Tallman Thornton Tisdale Ungerieider Van Siclen Vogt Walker Wlcndt Wesscly Wicgand Wilkens W'ilson Winston Woelfel Who Ycater Zinberg M.. 11-001- Four Steps of .H.S. Member hip nm irlieg H iii s E ' I 1 A 1Io11lff'r'flr1 pliotogruphvr fo1lowi'd Ronnie Nliifsr-y through thc, National Honor Sovii-ty initiation, This ie what lraippm-ned: Ten sion iri1'1'4-rm-s ne the- pziraide of initigilcf hcgins from Room 131, WY111'1'l' thc-Y niet. ,Xt Ihie nionivnt Mr. I.Lli'f4'I'1Y i'lYIlQ,l il1ll1ilif'S Ronnie- on ieveivirlgg the high honor of N.1'1.5. nir-inhm-r-hip. With her r'r'r'tifi1?r1t1- of in:-111111-iwliip in liand. Ronnie l4PLl11LP it ie ri 1-uhninriiion of f1ll'VIf 34,-rirw of m'oiif'e1it1'a1Iec1 study. it iliv Completion of her initiation, Ronnie Arun-5 sonn- hrippy inoniente wirh her fri:-nds. Private tutorinff hecaime one of the Jroklcts of the , F' National Honor boriety. Teacliers referred Students to XHS. nienihers for help in aoadeniic' silhjvcts hefore Svhool. Chosen on the basis of leach-rshi 1. citizenshi J. scholar- I l ship. and r:1iaraiCter. members are juniors in the upper 5 per rent of their class and seniors in the upper 15 per cont. A yeuifs utte-zidance at Jefferson and a high ruling hy Sponsors, tvadiers, adxisors, and 8C1lll1Il1Stl'El- tors are also requiref1. fi, Ji . 15495 i Q z ,. ,,., 1 f Aaron T if 3 Allen ef f, ,wg , 5: E fi -.1 f gl 1 :J Anderson k V i i f 2117 Ef f - Bid iM js w e If X ,, ,-:.h :-T: . if cl as r 4 ' ' 21' W ' Booker Ffftii m Wi . fi lv Br U n ,: Mzf' ma ,wt at .mg , 'Y-Pr Butler 'A - xi ' ' ' cook H t ' 'V Currcn Tm? i' T .I L rg 'L 2 A ' S hl' T 1321211051011 c i, -4' V55 'Y . ii Q7 . .f .. 1 M as xiii ? Eisenhart S- Q S' fl' . ci ' 32 i - B'-Q L' if ' F t 2 7 :1 '- , 576' if -9 -EJ:-r -'M f- K X 5, ze, sf .. Gaim- f K, E if HE, 7 K wlg Goss iii, W: 5 ' ' ' ,gi- , '.h-' 1 Hanson it ' Z ' n .V get 4 r ,K J ff J? , ,gas zf ..,. WA Q S. I 'f.. N Q 1 M is 5 , Je erson V I Z . r l: . f , gmc-5 1 1. ' ' .- f .,.: V :E X:kW,.f K 1 L e f 4 M , ., ,,.., mm lubbers Measured . . . Exes Honored MI-lang the ex-Mustangs! That was the cry of the year for NJ Club members, whose project was hanging photographs of great exes. Walls of the boys, Gym will, from this year on, be decorated with rows of these pictures. The project is different, but the mem- bers are not. They still meet traditional standards expected of Jefferson lettermen. They strive to win for their school and encourage their classmates to support the football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf teams these athletes represent. Letter jackets and sweaters distinguish 'T' Club- bers on the campus. Measuring for lettern1an's jacket is a job to which outstanding athletes willingly submit. Here Arthur Rodriguez is measured by Cary Schuchart and Grady Eggleston, OFFICERS President FREDDIE ANDERSON Vice-president JAMES JEFFERSON Secretary HENRY REID Treasurer LEMUEL COOK LT, Club members stand at the foot of the lad- der of success. James Jefferson, Lemuel Cook, Freddie Anderson, .lack Eisenhart, and Henry Reid eagerly await their turn to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. t .:,- 'i-' 1 -.,.,. i i- R to Tip. w A N , ,,,, ,,'-:v 5 1 .. -+-'Y ' - ' Q -: if 'QSQ' r y. F Q Q t L-.Y , . , ' 'Ji' - :,. .1:- ,..- - ' ' 1- l'r.- 4 ' We 'ii -,-,. e ' srss : ' i ' ' Q we i n R if S l to f'--: itJ -fb A1-. 1' F ' A :'l Z , J 1 Klein Knauf Luna Martin Massey 4 it 2 2, , tg, N2 ggi? to some Max Meckc Morris Mouton Nelson Norris -:QE- X X if tile. xv' .f - ' X K N. -'..,,: f ah Ozan Reid Richter Riley Rodriguez S1-huchart Shannon Sides Sirianni Smith Stanley Sturdivant Tnscano Wyatt Pins and Pledges for uill and Scroll lhhkh pg, M The candle that Karen Stromberger is lighting symbolizes Truth, one of the ideal qualities of a Quill and Scroll member. Mr. Ed Hyman spoke to the group made up of teachers, parents, and members. Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. accepts juniorsand seniors with a 'GBE average who show outstanding ability and interest in jour- nalism. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Alma Petrich. elects members twice a year. Parents, faculty. and guests attend their night initiation. 96 Quill and Scroll members bake their cakes and eat them, too. Their cake sale, closed to all except journalism students, helps them to raise a little ready cash. jacquie Buster sells fudge cake to Barbara Godwin as Linda Salge ll.J and Lynn Quanstrom watch. OFFICERS President JACQUIE BUSTER Vice-President CISSIE BRUTON Secretary-Treasurer -Z V PENASKA t Historian ELLEN DAVIS Reporter KAREN STROMBERGER Chaplain PAT PATTERSON Sergeants at arms ELIZABETH IRWIN SUSAN HOMBURG The honor society emblem is being pinned on Each Has Spoken staff member Dorothy Dove by the out-going president, .Iacquie Buster. Other magazine staff members who qualified were initiated at the same time. CAROL-ANN 3 A Swing to Success R.. ':':' ..., ' ' . . ,...' ' tg, in gg '.:v . .. A 3 . -tiff ,Xml rsu iv .,-Zi: ..:, , V . L , ttrenb .it ' 'K ,,, :lr 3.5 ' '1:' 3 f 3 lhlnni . N L nvbb A A , ,. ., ,ati ., I K K A iz. , ,E . sjlntll A ' i ' fs-A ' tiiiigm. f ...Rt X'.. 1 .,.. - ig Cum inf' t :':.. +V Eich in K ihkk K List-Simi' tt Rl t J-2.31.2 -.':- 'L': ' K Vi ii Ii rkkl Catvs I f . ,- - . A itmigf-A ff V Eixzfssff ,X in K I V7.. Nffxv mmmhk - t , S' A 1 Kvrr 3 1123 1. 3 , 5- ,Q it Ime- lm - K J .RE 4 K1 K A ' Iirvinc - : :lk :gf :fp K? R -:.' R f 1k ' - A E.. J . L mf in.-1 774 - .f ff g a . J xmiiti-A ' -. A R,AA2 Lm AM. L NI-'C-ml A . - ,, . . V I ww glint, Well, we finally found a lawn swing, sighs Carol-Ann Pcnaskn, 4r.H, to V W ig Cheryl Hodges and Ccnnia Curr. Masque und Gavel members. who had thu . gf ff' entire town searching for this 4'prop,', plgivcd first in lntm'sc'hult1stir' l-:-ugxliv , 1:: k ' Ono-act Play Competition in this district. I A ' Q A olit-tim ' , K S , X- ,-A 'On Nkn tu ff' f , 'an' fl-. Sims I . .3 -: R, :' . . Ti: 'al - ' t ' l A :YE K. in it 'iif' ' 5trniiig.yvrHvr A Q . Q R . ,A ww-uf 1 - ,,' Q ?'bf'f OFFICERS f' ': ' GEORGE SILMBERG PECCX GATES l First Vicv-prvsiclcnt v t Spcwnsors-V-MISS JEAN LONGWITH P5953 UATE5 103 CE CMN MISS BETTY JANERT Serond Vive-prt-Riduiit Y DALE LONGMOOR DALE LOBGMOOR Cmrvspoinlitig SCC'I'f'li1l'y CAMlA CARR QUDA CIUNTL v Htqffliffllllg Svvrctziry ug AIDA CANTIQ CHERYL HODGES , X Young Indy Masque and Gnvels Y A w A Tfl'HRU1'PV i v entry in the IIIIPI'- i tiC i'g ll6 One-avt Plat' Contest. MMREEN bIMb STEVI4' EAU' . . . W ittt if ' 2 1 K A -'L ltlzifltllfllltwl this x N I lrhlmlmdum A VHHIU? llllfl 4: Ole-ty for promotion of Chaplain good spvvvli. all students who have JOYCIC CAIN SUZANNE XICCORD at least at at Jefferson speech or vi v V HiSI0rizm Y drainn Class. 'f' onSot'. Students must SLbAN HOMBVRG MAINREFN SI-MS haul, N, NTSC! V a ,.A. Z :i- 1 1 it. Q f Y W Y w Hcportvr ft tix ll I K ht . t t3wfg t u .d Ei. 1'10' uf TIL- SIWU KAREN bTRONIBBRCER CAMIA CARR 25 'L F. 11' 5' - 'V tfjg ' Q' A' , . . . - 7' Competluon' 5f'rguunts at Jhl'll1S Besides givingfp Iiieliilpeiiwty t oy' a party honnring CARL Llflf BOB MATTHIESSEN seniors and nn annual tennalc supper. GENIE MARTINEZ TRUDY WEINERT 97 Each Has Spoken . . . A Polished Roberts Russell Sanders Sayers Sehentrup Seernan Stromlserger Talavera VanSielen Wilkins W'inston Jimmie Jones, art editor of Each Has Spoken, Mr. Bill Bristow, art instructor at Trinity University, and Sain Miller, president of the English Honor Society, faccompunied hy zz tall skinny onlookerl survey the 1955 Monticello, of which Mr. Bristow was art editor. 98 Baronlylat Barlow Baum Benninous Benecliktsson liraulmcli Cain Cherry Clark Dillard Dove Dunn Erllcinan Elizondo Gates Culley Johnson Jones, B. Jones, J. Kilnizxn Knauf Lenard Luna Lynll Mnlehow Miller, D. Miller, S. Nzryfnch Nickle Osborne Ozer Pruett cle Putron Quinn Riemer Rizk OFFICERS President SAM MILLER Vice-president ALAN SEEMAN Recording Secretary MARY ELLEN BARLOW Corresponding Secretary KAREN STROMBERGER Treasurer DAN KNAUF Chaplain ANITA CHERRY Purliamentarian BILL PRUETT Reporter KAROLYN LENARD ublieation b uperior Students 1-'rem 4 .. 5 ..,,m., X 1'-Q., .,,,.w Only after ouch tof the stuff int-inlxersl has spoken. does Toni Benctliktsson, editor of Each Has Spoken, close tlle work session, Around the table are Don Knauf, Anita Cherry, Kurolyn Lcnard, Sam Hiller. Dorothy Dove, Mrs. Lindsey, Mary Ellen Harlow, Toni llencdilitsson, Bill Pruett, Paul ,l0llI'lSOIl, und ,lon Clark. lEtiitor TOM llENEDlKTSFON Art Editor SAM MILLER AXNITA CHERRY HILL PRl'ETT Assit. Etlitol' t lRt-xiew Editor fiirculutiori Mauugrer Business N.lLlIlL1QK'l' ffopy Editor Wai V An E.H.5. pin and an congratulatory word from Prin. Bill Lafferty in Sept:-nilwr starts-tl the year right for outstanding English stuelc-nts. Laurel Ht-igrllts Metllodist Cliurcli was tlle site. sm..-tate, mms .IIMNIIE JONES DAN KNAUF PAUL JOHNSON ELLEN IHRLOW Review Board DON CLARK DOROTHY DOVE KAROLYN LENARD Sponsor MRS. JOSEPHINE LINDSEY Each Has Spoken. il literary magazine for pulmlication not students? work is at major project of the English Honor Society. Started in 1060 for students in the upper 5 per cent their English classes, the Society nurtures interest creative writing and in the sturly of great literature. Sale of paper-back hooks helps students obtain appro- reacling material. Seventy-five per cent of the goes to the English Department, the rest to the llgllSll lionor Society, Mrs. Martha McCall supervises sale of these books. 99 Initiation stunts come in all forms. This ceremony was fun for hoth initiates and members but made writing an explanatory caption difficult. Pete Davis enjoyed seeing initiate Sam C0ldfarh's face as this stunt hit the peak of excite-ment-or something. Alilxolt. Adkins Adams Ames A ntl ersrrn Banda Barnett Benetlikts Bcntzen Brannon Briggs Campbell, Campbell, Cave' Clapham Clark Davis Dillard Dunn Fit-llc Flood Frost Fuller Gerth Gocmer Coldfarb Goss Cuzzanlu Holmes Hooper 1533? 5 ,t,, t ,.,: , .... tt. , Ei .1 -. T ,I , f I S K Q f Q is ff . ,- -. feb V Q ,QRS Rggwgfi kg - R - . it . , 'R Q ' R, an ., . - -' ' .f I , ,ess emu mg it-5:-w ' . HB E5 ,it 7 ? 9' 1,1 K ,Rag nk K at 5 R + E ' SE tes '5-e,1- - i fi 'ii ': . Pain ff. , , Ri X l'i1 ' 7 'f . MS ' ' I' 'S ' , . Q V , ' 1' ffl I 'V .- 'Qvlasi .R + 4 .,,. i f A- ., t .V ,Afs s QQ t , ., ' Q A -. , . . . - ' V -' ' ' ' k ' w R Q ..., Q. : me t . Q 1 atw sia gg-'ffla ffzfi '-n . 1. 5 7 7 t . 1 ' -- V .-:EQ 5. . wp , S K K K i . . ' V-'- QQ V- 1 f- -' fm 1-: ta ,. Ra... ,.., , ' ' if 1 I ski s' a f 1 'T X . 'fi f 1 t,, i . 7 . ' H .L 1- l il.,-A .2 .T 'A ' 5 X: .' -- 4' V, R ' ' - A , . ' 4 st - sf. 1 f '- -S' 5' '- 9 ' 'Y v,,.:4 - fi ,f . ff:.f1s..:,-'issifttaf :-wr: -a ss.-V ,rg aq.:mfesi:a' R' - - V' L ' R- Elf J ' Y ii ifi j ' QS. ' 1 ah Ap I 1 I00 Sou A. G. 1, J.,-Q.,-, wm.,,t,s,,W ,iw -,., is 1wi1fff:,wvfz 5.6. - . -R - ,,,. . - V f - R' - - ' 1 L IL. in ?E 'L 'V i t ' EsL?55 l?ii L .. I it 'iii 1 , . N , . 'SI .fc Z ' ..- ws .5 A I Q . . y I 1 , V' ' ' I .et 4 I A 1 'ff ? ' i W-A ' - 'Wm R 5 A ' R ' - at ' ' ' -,,t ' dt db ,jf ' Q ..,,. .. .. . - V 9.355 - - ' 'S'-fag . f sais ,. .. SHE V ' if- it 'Y I L- . 'V Y I ,X ,Q QQ 15: - A is .1 - ' ,gs ' ' - , x ' ..., 1 , L ,be t .,f.,:,, ft -' 7 H P.. , .- -- -rnf'si',n-:wifi-4-1 ' Yzzsiv iW's1i1'5i1Lf 9 'm PLWR .22!.-'-NNXW-V5 32? 'TSZRSNHM , - . R. l . . - -- :'sWff '222 .' ' ' R fe r , ' tgps , z I. W H xv Q 'R .. W H f . MTSU? . 51 4' f : i isii fi -' :Sl it 'g-'31 W ' Y Z'-pisz, 3 ., :ff gg fwess- fs55?R --- R - if . R - Q ggqgfmi - , fj Q , 10 1 as dl' - - Showboat Kent Klasing Knrb Lanvastvr Lee Lewis OFFICERS Fall Sprinf President LOUIS OBDYKE LOUIS OBDYKI Luzano Marquette Massey Maxham May Mcllunaltl McGrew Nelson Newman Newmark Nh-kcll Ohrlyke Vice-president DAVID HOLMES DAVID HOLME Secretary NICK FULLER BOB MAXHAIN Treasurer PAUL RUTLEDCE PAUL RUTLEDGI Parliamcntarian SPENCER YANTIS MIKE CLARI1 Reporter ROBERT LOZANO SIMON SCHOLT Ozan Pattie Poling Reyna Richards Roberts Chaplain GORDON BENTZEN GORDON BENTZEI Scrgeants at TOM Goss Arms JOHN TIETZI LARRY SOLANIK LARRY SOLANIH Rutledge Seholtz Shaw Srmlunik Sparks Strange QHQTA 2 The hots in white atntl lmlue Shirts are lielpet'-utils-is. They helped the Nl.J.ll.'s put their mural in the Gym for their t-lwsefl tlanve: the Shake- spearvs in putting up lliIt'ilClll1lt'S unfl tleeorations for their flatncez the Banfl, when Senators portrayed clowns clur- ing a half-timeg the Wranglers in paint- ing parking-lot stripes, and the .lunior Class in decorating for the Prom. Help- ing themselves, they work in the Senate Patio, on the Semtte-Skt-ltoli Dance and Senate initiations. Mr. Lionel T. Greg- ory was the guiding helper-outer. :X slnwwlwat, with a revolving puddlewheel. cowwtl one wall of the Qwlffwftl nb 1 if - - -I Gym ttntl added to the Spirit of Hllnonliglit und llttgnoliztsl' at the ipring Forntul sponsnrtrcl hy Senate and Skelton Clubs. 0 . . Intl ai Comma! Daneml Tonight 4 . U ': 52, 45--tile' ,K Ligue .- .V ., 2, 2.51 3 .. K i I K i 1' - if 5' K ' K ' 9 ' Yun Guntly - 313.2 V til K' 1. tj I ,ww 14 - 5 Q ' 'i t - .' .L .L X . gk 451- .., . f.. -I.. 3555? - -f 1 . fsi l xvittemmt Q, N A , ,M -. WNW .. . X .V Ymitix if A f Q .,,w1,. ' ' . The Pt-rils of Jeraldinew was the hit of the entertainment sertihon of the Senate-Skelton Spring Formal. Jerry Frost as lerailtltne, w1tl1 Howard Lewis as the ht-ro and Ed Yizard as the sillam, nearly tupplerl the Southern Mansion with their emnetly. lOl .,,., X Anslcrson Biel Booker Brannon Branbnch Caldwell Claypool Cupp Daugherty Dunlap Eggleston Eiscnhart Exnhrcy Gaiser Galintlo Cullcy, B. L'Let's Co Rock-a Rock-a and a Cha Cha C ha Cullcy, M. 1 -- Let s l' 1Uilt Gunnner, R. T1 Gummer, S. ROCli-Z1 ROCk-El Hall Hanson Hausman Hirsch Hodge Huffman and a Cha Cha Cha . . Co, Fight Hutchinson M 7 - Jones Wm Keullioicr Klein Knight Little Malthicsen Max lllayrant Miller Mogzis Moore Morris Nolen Norris Reid Reyvs Chu Cha Cha . . This is how Hayne members do this cheer, with the aid of cheerleaders ,lerolyn Witt, Betty Lou Wilkins, and Barbara Hill. :5 m:ms:,--V ,, - .1 ,. U 1 :E:5L53.55,:3 5 , .. ' . - . t A K . -1 , LFJ . ' 1- ' 2' HFS? -Es Y ' ' if 1 -' ' , - zgsf-221 ,. . ' egg 3? K fn.--4-1 air- 'E-?'s5 Eig1Y',, ,- , .- :sms arf., 5 ' 1.-QR J1 : f 5 A . .f .-Ei:..g::,5-'j,--.f,'f,' I f . ..j 1f .-:,:.g .:3i,L493g:,, ',Sg-,ki V V - he YK 0 L' - 'f:s.' fss. , S I .. fr fr it - if 3 - , A ' i F fit - . s , - - . , . .. .- ..f-A f jr I. ' M .- 151,315 has -.-,V ' w , - rtl, .. -- N , ft: -s , ' f, K- fag W'i'f 'fl-f 35115: -in 352 ' ' v .' -- -.j,1,,. 1 .V - it f- . X ' e - ' f '- . Tfiizlim YY. if-,. .M -.ti ':. 'E2,,: ...H ' I-f ' -- ' We '- fs-'f .- ' in f L 1 l f .gc-.ss -2 1 ,. ' of ggi fi L I . A ' W-1 ' - is M H i 5 ..,, S A 3, ii: 1 'E . - L ,-A J -lf 'VQSVIW -11.,5jf2,. tiff: lf. f1fif?g.lEfS'?i iff: Ha ..:as:z.1.-- h. 5?4Sfl ff' ' ' , . --,- .. f K W Q i. ' 'iff'-,g' siiftz' H if if 1?-its ' gf 'rf-s' .. 'YES-',g,LI 'Fifi -- . Q 4 -. . - Maas-st: A - iff F ': ' 3' 1111-511' -' 'fi 7 A ' Q: V - n in , - . - if -., .. . l ' 'if' V fi' 1 r 'L 1 i i' ' f. . - .ft L ' isis: Qas w -: ' . .. ' ' , .15 : if ' ' A sig., :iii S. A - 3:4 , A 1 2 - . at . 'V , 1 are ' i 1 ' , K H as - , .. ' , f , L . - ' X, f :,4,. - -1 .- .vnft s -'gig 'ff . ,. ' .' ' . Q I . . A y ,.AA ,.!,. E , ' A 5' i QL. if 1 l02 ayne Club was established in 1892 at Main Avenue High School and is the oldest boys, club at Jefferson. s part ofthe yearis activ- ities, they sponsor victory dances and the Hayne Shadowland Dance. ou can easily spot any friend- ly Hayne member by his bright red shirt with blue lettering. ot only friendship but also leadership are characteristics of each Hayne member. very member is proud of his role in the Hayne Club and the sponsor, lVlr. Lewis Hutchinson E- A its Richey Kichler Roberts Robinson Safir Svexnun Shannon Sirlvs Sirianni Soh-lic-r Stanley Steiger Slumherg Sturllivant Travis Warren Hayne Always for Fun and Frolie If it is good enough for Halloween, it is just right for Hayne. At the annual Hayne-Senaie YV:-stern Dance the nipple-on-the-string stunt was popular. Showing how it is done is Freddy Anderson holding the string, and Mike Wentz enjoying the apple. OFFICERS President BOB GULLEY Vive-president FREDDIE ANDERSON Recording Secretary LLOYD CUPP Corresponding Secretary GEORGE GAISER Shakes 7 Q 9 Style Show As We Like l J- ' ' fx- - z Lf- A 'Q 4 ' aagga- 'file' if 5 .Ll 1 5 ffl- I ' 12 e 4 if ' . . ee e ' fl 1 . -fa, i -:fa-SEZ' EG- H g ' ' I - S K K its 'H'iQ f: las - ' E- fi F i, .. 2 L. ,,,k ' ' . '- - - , . Z ' ' - ' ff A V I 6 - Addington Ailurhold Alexander Anderson, Anderson, Banowsky Barefielcl Bates Bowen Brower Bell J. V. ,.,,, -- , H A ' - 1 E. 'WSAEF -. . 55:1 'V ' '?f1'5'.5 ix Ll ' ss D. . . gan , . . i ' i V i ' Birnbaum Brink Burrow Dc Shong, Dieckow Drattlo C. Camp Carr Cclaya Earls :':2 i . ,... Q :':':' Claing Clay Cleman. Findling, J. . A Her mouth is agape, but nothing is coming out. Susan Turner is so excited and surprised at being elected a new member of Shake- speare that she is speechless. Newly elected members are notified Conerly Coons the afternoon of voting by a call from the Shakespeare president. . 5. ,. . 5 , - e Planned and worked on for months in advance, the Sweet- heart's Ball is the high point of the year for every Shake- n i speare girl. Work hearts, and re. I freshments precededttNtheit iiU33iagff, V V February 9. Cuevas Cunningham ' ' ' eifsivky I Earlier in the year, ted its annual style 'r1, show. The theme taken from the -r 'V., J. .... . play by the club's Shakespeare. Later , ,NI in the ear, the club ers at dawn for ..:. a surprise breakfast. A Park 3 .QV headed the list of spring The year ended with a banquet, when the seniors said' good-bye to the club. Those Davis De Shfmg- desirinv to be-come a member of Shakes eare must have a A. G P IO4 'LCN average and must receive a majority vote of the club. Eichelbaum Findling, D. .i... Q Fry Ccorgacakis 4 . ' S S f Gottlieb Grantham if -i t l ' A ' - 1 -' Harper Herndon l Hill Howard Time out from all-day decorating duties for a short rehearsal! Rarefooted Tommy Goss assists fist H . Barhara Keppler through the senior heart. lt's a X I tradition for senior Shakespeare members to walk Q H Hy,,,a,, through the eight-foot heart with their dates on 3 r ,ix -5 E344 Ig Johnson lllf' Illgllt of lllf' dElI'lCt?. air W . L 'Q 'E f . TW ' 'Ct Q s? Q . V - ' ' T ' .,:1-fs-,..f'.::', wisvfszwf 1 . - ' r ffwym., f, -ge ' 'Qf'J' - - T fi , . V- . . - if N-' 1+ fi' . - W K ' ' f Q , f Q.-. . i.-- ' f 1' 1 -W a if -, T- f' 'ett W ' at ' 5 , ' Q 7.4 ' 'Q Ziff ' L .T - fl ' si? is r ' 3' f 1 I A f' K -I 32 -V T f '. 'A . ' '. Q ...EH.,.L. z .. S .. ., X .H Mgt? .. in ff X . A 'ff if .W . 'f' ' g..u Q' ' ,. R . L ,. tttt s - -' ' . t . , : Z i I 2. 1, ? L.-if H I :, 1 L wg! ,-: sr fir C , .it ..,, H G ,.+ if ' Q R i , M , . . , 2 -. -A - A Q e , .ur A . ,. 1 'ff Q A sf Z so f' 'a-fs ff he f '-Y -5,-15 t V T, 'Qi ,iss .. ff G . ' T gg gg, .N . K ffs1ea -- -- H115 .2 fe Q -- .1 l Jan Sumner, junior, arranges hearts on the walls of the gym. The stuffed satin hearts, white for seniors, pink for juniors, and red for sophomores, have names of the Shake- speare members and their dates. Keppler Klncveman Knowlton Langley Leveretle Lipsenrnb Long Luhel Lundy Lynch MCCalclJ Morrison Nay fach Newton Nichols Nixon Perkell Pfefferling Prather Pulman Renfruw Reynolds Rhine Rhotles Rierner Riklin Riley Russell Scherrer Schneider Selinphacli Sumner Tallrnan Tarrow Turner Walker Wliiteluriitl Young Yantis OFFICERS President RUTH NAYFACH lst Viet-aprt-sident KIM RUSSELL 2nd Vice-president DIANNE FINDLING Recording Secretary DEBBIE CUNNINGHAM Corresponding Secretary MARTHA KAY LUNDY Treasurer JlLL REYNOLDS Chaplain NANCY RIKLIN Parlianlentarian CHARLOTTE RROWERS Historian PAT PFEFFERLING Reporter CAMIA CARR Sergeants at Arms MAUREEN LUBEL AUDREY RIEMER Sponsor MRS. EDITH TUNNELL l05 Selfless Service and Sociahility for Anthony, D. Anthony, M OFFICERS Bn,,,,q1,,4 Prcsidcnt EZWESS SUE CULYVELL Blffrfr Vice-president Cafkin SUSAN SCHOOLEY Recording Secretary CHERYL HODCES 1qd1C,,,a,, Corresponding Secretary Eliffiigiin DIANA SCHILLER dilinorcrg Treasurer Gfltbfehlef PATTY EDLElVlAlY 'Q Chaplain DALE LONGMOOR Ilwmkcl' Parliamenturian E335 MAUREENEHMNE Holmes Repgfiger Hum CAROL COCKRELL JOHN R Historian v J0,,,,g1Nf BETH MUELLER -EWJY Sergeant at Arms Kilim JEROLYN WITT f3.?.ff::Q'1 MARY ANN KERN Off-white draperies hang in the principalls office as a l gift from the Martha Jefferson Randolph Literary Society. ' Funds for such expressions of appreciation come from club dues and cake sales. Extending lasting friendship through sisterhood is the chief aim of members. A high NCC average or better and no ulwsw must be maintained. Some of the activities this year included at' Christmas banquet, mother daughter tea, semi-formal dance and a formal dinner-dance at Oak Hills Country Cluh. A star represents a guiding light and a pearl, purity i the cluln Jin. The illars are lor strength and the steps anc 1 P 4 tn . doors open to the future. Colors are green and gold. 'l ,: ':., Zf1 1Ei' .'Ei 1-5 32:: .fy I 'f' 545 ' 'H'.'n 35 '23 MV LIEAB - . Little - ' Longgxnoor l- 'V 'L . ' 71, Mallncs , A 5 . c' .. .. iisfnm f . - A p A W Mdyhall we t I Q., C' -f' - H g R Mwwd was 1 LQ? 5 ggi it feftr McCl cllnn ' - sferlp F, ,Q ,.,,,.,, ,,, ff ' .I'i.'1ia: 1. Q?M N .. mmm aria rea- Q as ,wiw Hurrah A -5532 55551 N if V . . ,iif' V. ,.i:'itz-yi .Q . Qtr Mt ,r --ff ., H . Nichols 12, 2 jzgugq 4 :fr 3 i...2.,a,,Et ,x H - ' . . K, If rl. ff X .fa m ' N 3- 1 ' ' i v+.w.swWwmWvwfN ., 1fi ew E72 t My 1 Pcrlcn ' , A '- 3 ' Qllifm I -at . , If -, Rogers V ,, . ui: .57 Russell I s z tf-- . 1 '-- 5 I A ,,--, N- .- , rig? A. 4... Q y gg.. Rims A Have you been a good girl this year, Mrs. 'T,? asks Pres. Sue Erasing ,fry t R. 1 . . io cv of ,wr 4- H 1 . , - ' '- t if' Culwell and Vice-pres. Susan Schooley as they present the club's Sfeino ' A4225 fl , sponsor, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro with a Christmas gift. t I 1 t'ZI:?1::::'-' IO6 artha Jeffer on Randolph Society is IA , f us nn Q.- ' Q v a x Q . 5 5 It's great to he un M. J. R.: to he initiated, as sophomores were LIS Gail Ruslin did before re-wrapping Christlnus gifts for the in early fullg to gossip, as Nancy Lucas and Susan Schooley did, Salvation Army cheer fund forchildren. even while Put Shannon started to the dance floorg and to play, M , ,.,kk,k, ,x.,i,.,,, ,... Lwfiigfky,WMr?,5,w Schiller A5 Simms - i in J , .ov ,,.. V CWI? Simi i' 'S . . I L , M-im-rl j -, jg .,,, 4 xx'i.,.1,L-fly 7 -V xl E. Wilkins Wm Worrad I' , Sophlslicutcd dress and demeanor break down a little when Lamar Ai-fa ' -vv Mackie sounds the call for the bunny hop at the Dinner-dance. l07 Lemon or Cream? ne Lump Oak Hills Country Club was the scene of a February brunch for members only. Mrs. Hicks, being the No. 1 member, was the first to be served by Sharon Cain. I08 Koliutek Lewis Leuclers Linclsuy Mellonougb McEwen MCCinty Mel.endon Miller Milne Morgan Morriss y Nielson Oakley Park Parker Penaska Popli Quan Ruger Rainwat Reese Rickert Roberts Robinson Rutledge Sager Salge Strom Adair Allvnsworll Blanke Blass Blow Bryant Bush Busts-r Byrom Cain Cherry Convcrs Edmonds Elkins Fal1nLI.n'Ro l zu1nlI..uRo Fil-lcls Fritze Cates Harrlie Heather Hornburg Irwin Ivons Jenkins Kinnison Kinles Kleinc-ke ,,1.. or Two? OFFICERS President 1 PAULA RUTLEDGE Vice-president SUZIE STUTTS Recording Secretary SUSAN HOIVIBURG Corresponding Secretary SANDRA LEWIS Chaplain CAROL-ANN PENASKA Parliamentarian ELIZABETH HEATHER Reporter IVIARLA WINSTON Sergeants at Arms 1 AN ITA CHERRY I ROBERT ELKINS Treasurer LINDA WALKER Sponsor IVIRS. THERESA HICKS HNloonliUht and Magnoliasw was the theme Of the Senate- tons entertained their brother club the Senate with a C Skelton Formal in March. A massive showhoat featuring Tamalada in April. a life-size colonial mansion changed the Gym into a southern Rounding out the events of the year were a brunch at plantation. Oak Hills Country Cluh in January and a luncheon at the The Skelton Patio with its perpetually lmlooming flowers St. Anthony Pereaux Room in May. and plants delight the eye. ln this colorful setting, the Skel- Sanford Sulizieiiex' Slierwootl Shockley Smith Slzlutlifcr Slrnsllvim Sums Iwllvr Tlmrnlon Todtl Tutu-S Vogt Wftltloii Walker XVc'ssz'ly White Whitehead W'illi:ims, C. Williams, 1.. Willms Winston Ycatcr Zehr Lunching in elegranve under crystal chandeliers in the ended the 5ear with their annual hanquct honoring seniors Pere-aux Room of the Ft. Anthony Hotel, the Skeltons undhlrs.BettyCrain.ni-wco-sponsor. 5 O .Q I Shamroelis and a Camellia Carden OFFICERS Fall Spring President KATHY GAMBER KATHY GAMBER lst Vice-president SHERRY HUEEMAN CYNTHIA ZUNKER 2nd Vice-president CYNTHIA ZUNKER ARLA SCHWERTLTCH Recording Secretary KAROLYN LENARD KAROLYN LENARD Corresponding Secretary JODY WALSER JUDY WALSER Treasurer CAROLYN JAMES CAROLYN JAMES Chaplain BETTY MOSMAN BETTY MOSMAN Parliamentarian SUE BETH MAXWELL SUE BETH MAXWELL Historian' ARLA SCHWERTLICH PHYLLTS REED Reporter CHRISTINA NORTHRUP SHARON LAMPMAN Scrgeunts at Arms PAM RILEY GLORIA HAWKTNS ROSLYN ROBERTS ROSLYN ROBERTS if A I I 0 -X l B C 1 L lg LP G b G G H lc H I Hickl Huffman James John K Li LB L L d ffl M C t M M Il NI k NI y Nl N I p Plf Pg Rll Rl Rl R R S I Q I li l Sclm crtl Spriggs Tanm-lxill Wvaclc a sc-r WV l Zunkcr Bossa Nova to 4'Ji kyf Rld I rv. A new terraced Camellia Garden has come to Jefferson through the efforts of the Jaspers. This year's project, 35 plants, budding pink, White, and red camellias, was begun with the aid of Mrs. Julia Coerner, sponsor, and the en- couragement of Mr. Bill Lafferty, principal. The 55 mem- bers of the smallest social club for girls take care of the garden on the southeast 'side of the building. Besides garden- ing, their activities included a banquet at Ramada lnn in November, a Christmas party, cake sales, a St. Patrick,s Day closed dance, and a luncheon at Earl Ables honoring seniors. ngle Bellsv? It happened at the Jasper Christmas Party ut the home of President Kathy Gamber. Mrs. Goerner, exhausted by watching Jody. turns her attention to members engaged in less vigorous activities. Tea for Future N, aft. ,Q dist M , .. . gtg: .- V . ' T t ' 2 I ' ' QF ,ef iff i s 'B' ,ee ' V Q f-f,1f.sfft..fi2 -f ' ' ta f - ef - s f ff . we ti' :isa ff - , :ease ,ft t . A 1 X . I - . , Q j-7 -- M t tt W teeet vt, e was Q ' A Q s ' e rt ' 3 M -V - V' ,L ' ' ie, f I Ld - ,A ' Y . , , -i --3 I. lf . ef . We--9' few ' .f f ,. , 4- .fa..L. .,-t .t. s--: -f If ii--., Av x - A 3 feta. A g i kgx ,A xv? V A V, .max , 6 EM? ,L tt. H I ...L . If Q A , f L . A ,t , if x -:fs t ts K -get te' K , get ,V wiki X N ' 'kL . .. ,. .,- ,s .,,.. A , Hs. fm. it .. .V ,,.,, , f ' ,. we .Q . . t , , ge . ., W . ., MV, F t ' ,tw - t X 5 f, 2 1' f :ia f is . ' - t - . 'Q ,, A . 1 ai- . , ' . . 4.3 ., ' Adair Albrecht Allensworth Bates Bautista Bovello Cain Campbell Cnstanon Cooper Cotton Craig Delan De Putron Dove Dunn Emmons Fernandez Flores, L. Flores, R. Cart-ia Gehbett Geyer Graham Gr:-enqmoti Grizzanl Hanson Hardie Haylnakz-r Teachers .,,.. j Grateful Sharon Cain hugs Mr. T. Guy Rogers in her excitement upon receiving his 55200 scholar- ship presented to the Hmost deserving F.T.A. senior. At a banquet in May, attended also by a smiling Mrs. Rogers, .lefferson's revered ex-principal, as he does each year, gave words of encouragement, as well as a monetary expression of approval, to boys and girls who want to teach. - i t r g, t t Cheers! Mary Lee Campbell, Pat Kinnison, Judy Sutton, and by the Delta Kappa Gamma, a teaching sorority. San Antonio Hal Manzkrr join in a toast to Future Teachers at the tea given College Student Center was the scene. Herron Huff Irwin Jimincz Johns Johnson, C. Johnson, M. Jones, N. Kawazoe Kinnison Krisch Le Baron Leos Lindsey Little Long Maclfenny Mnnzkc Marlin McCartnc Mclntyre McMillan Miller Morrisev Blunguia Mussey Neff Newson Notzon Palafox Pevoto A flaming red torch on a silver pin symbolizes the Future Teachers of America, the largest interest club at Jefferson. A 2.7 average and an interest in the teaching profession are requirements for membership. Members of the Future Teachers meet every second and fourth Monday to become acquainted with the qualities and problems of a teacher. They attended the state convention II2 Flaming Red Torch Shamrocks and pipes identified teachers and members of Future Teachers from all over San Antonio at the Alpha Delta Kappa tea Ortiz March 16 at the McNay Art Institute. Dorothy Dove, president of the T. Guy Rogers chapter, served St. Patrick's Day cake to Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, sponsor. at Dallas in March and the district convention at Alamo Heights in February. They also honored Jefferson teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week with apples and jingles about the profession. The project of the T. Guy Rogers Chapter is to present the most deserving l7.T.A. senior with a S200 scholarship at the spring banquet. on Silver, Symbol of Future Teachers OFFICERS President DOROTHY DOVE Vice-president HELEN RIZK Recording Secretary PAT KINNISON Corresponding Secretary JUDY SUTTON Treasurer MARY LEE CAMPBELL Historian CHERYL LITTLE Parliamentarian HAL IVIANZKE Chaplain LINDA COOPER Reporter JANE WOODRESS Film Poph R am Rees Rizk Rabi Rose Rush Salma Sand Salle Schi Sjur Sk , nr Smitl .I Smitl N Spar Stan Q L tru Sum The UHkU0WU TC3Chf'3f,,l H Pmgfilm presented in the Little Theilife JIIIIGHE7 showed how A teachers aduce and influence can follow by FTA members Virginia Reese, Becky Flores, and Frances apupllihmu h0uIl11S11fe KNBUN Trips, Tips on ttire, Tamalada on A Christmas luncheon at La Fonda and a spring tamalada Adair honoring the senior members highlight an exciting year for Anderson the Future Business Leaders of America. They meet each first and third Mondays of the month to hear secretaries, models, and college professors speak. This year's calendar of field trips included visits to the gallil U.S.A.A. Building and the Bell Telephone Company. The OUC FEZHIX Brcithach Brink No hat? No gloves? Class ring around her neck? Leaning on a desk? B,ut.,,, No wonder she didn't get the joh she was seeking. Burney Cadcna Cathay Creighton 1 Farish Fleming Fraser Garza Cavia Gilmore Cucrra, G. Gu erra , M . Grantham Hendry 1 Holmes oFF1cERs l President KAYE NICHOLS Vice-president CARMEN MELENDEZ ggguey secretary SANDY K1NKENNoN Treasurer LYN DA MELTON ' Future Leaders, Slate of Bu ines cluli sent representatives to the Secretaries, Seminar at the El Tropicano Hotel. The seminar lasted a full day and in- leluded speakers, a luncheon, and a style show. Students desiring to become 1l1Cll1lJ6I'S of the Jefferson chapter of Future Business Leaders of America must have a MC' average or better and he enrolled in a commercial COUTSC. After a program presented by a Ben Shaw model at a regular meeting. Patti Brink dons the correct attire for a second attempt. OFFICERS Reporter Sliaplain Sergeant at Arms Sponsor MRS. t i 9 ELAINE GILMORE SUE ANN SCHACHT PATTI BRINK NANCY BOUDREAUX ELIZABETH YOUNCER Kennedy Kinkt-nnon Lzniglvy Lawson Martinez, C Martinez, S Mulendez Helton Milne Moore Mueller Nichols Oakley Pclayo Quinn Reed Reiscliling Robinson Ruiz Ryan Say er Selxaelit Schiller Selnnittel Scott Spriggs Still Trimble Vargas Walker Walters, L. Walters, M. Watkins Whitehead Willnis Wilson Carol Ann Sanford and Kathleen Lindsey won first and third places in the 'gMake It Yourself with Wool contest sponsored by Texas Sheep and Goat Raiscrs Ass'n, With her bright blue suit, Carol Ann wore black accessories: Kathleen showed gold wool with mink brown accessories. II6 Bread and a Rose, New Acosta, B. Acosia, S. Addington Barlow Barnes Barry Benorden Bennett Brcitba ch Camp Clay Corell Culwcll Cuevas Davis D cl ao Dobbs Drain, C. Drain, L. Drattlo Faulkner Forister Fritze Hannah Harvey Herndon James Jenkins Johnson Kaufman Kinkennon Kunz The new pin for the Homemaking Club shows a loaf of bread and a rose, symbolizing food for the body and beauty for the soul. This theme is repeated in the club objectives: to promote friendship and to increase girls' knowledge of homemaking arts. Though previous programs have proven beneficial to the girls. this yearis projects have been outstanding. An example would be the uQuestion Box on Dating Data to which Hayne and Senate clubs were invited for a party and discussion. Some other programs included a modeling demonstration by representative from Nancy Taylor Modeling School, a lesson in shoe covering by Mrs. Grace Lindsey, and a hat-making demonstration by Mrs. Gladys Gibson. Kutschenruter Lcal Lindsey Little Loeffler Love Lubcl Lyall Maizel Maxwell Mejia Melton Moore, D. Moore, J. Muniz Munoz Pin for l-lomemalqing lub 3 il i ,,. . Y Decorating Christmas packages are Homeniaking Club officers Ann Young fwith sciss0rsD, Peggy Rogers, Martha Lou Camp, Cheryl Little, Dana Wllitelieud, Kathleen Lindsey, Susan Herndon, Maureen Lubel, and Susan Drattlo. M BI N 0 OFFICERS President 4 Q fi wig KATHLEEN LINDSEY 535355 ,2 f lst Vice-president Rmschlmg 5 W MAUREEN LUBEL gggggggd ., 2nd Vice-president Rcxnolds egg PEGGY ROGERS R0 Ffh Recording Sr-eretury 5 P ll dw KAREN ADDINGTON Q:,,,i,e'f Corresponding Secretary 2255050 k SUSAN HERNDON gfffgnic E? T1-easufgr iclrwertlir-li KJ C ,I lvi, , CINDY CUEVAS M 'h Q Chaplain , ,. . ANN YOUNG W, 1 S RCPOTICI' Wil on fl- 1 DANA WHITEHEAD gigggon ,Q f Sergeant at Arms SX 1 CARMEN DAVIS Parliamentarian SUSAN DRATTLO Historian CHERYL LITTLE is ' go l U at l 9 9 Q t. FW, 1-55 in pn fail . 't Y Q II7 ursesi Aides N , urses Tomorro Bcseth Casillzxs Delao Dodd DuBosL ' it ,.:ii,:i-:U ilif . . Jaws' WL a 'L ' M i M59 fame 1 1 , , was ' ' W ff . Mm D A . , uq u e I te X J , . I -' A Grimm TPQQ I ., . .. 5 . : 'e ' - f . .. 4 :S :AA-A Q V : E': -: J sffs ' , -I 'J vens 7f', ' fr: 'iiwt 'f - -'-' zzm fi, ':. cg M 1 ,. , .QQ of -,fa f 'W . QW' .S .W .. .. , M ' 'mvig iflidgid I Johnson - - A . L Q ' 5 . A ' 'L LOZHHU gg ,,, I i iz 4 f f , .1 ,gm ity, 518101111 M 'wi ...' 'K G 59197 Mejia . - ' 'i rv i M ij, I-2 -3 a maze.: -1: J .5 f l -E i' 1':fQif51.li. I M Mort on Oswalt Rector Rodriguez, R. Rodriguez, J. Schneider .We -..,:5 5,- -asa, E gigwxsr - .uf 'ra its i sw 5 ,HFSW er at pi i :gi I 'U iff is 1 sf: een i'NL'f 'f I :segzslfz-f ' - -. - . 'wif' A ' .fi- iwi ,. 1. i wi ,. . 'CT ..., . is 5 .2 , , H+ fa 'X . ,gy 1 me .zip V - sig 252,-f is f I ,,, I .Y i t , S: . mmWA.,A1 M ,, . 2, it . , , , . W Q. :.5,,, , . az, 2:2225 X , W ta..-' f- ' SMH Q at SX S' its M f SWS' M .. . -- sitr C Ybarm ' I 5575 5 ' I k'L' S75 37153 f ' ts ca e-cutting lime at the F.N. installation ' c 1' - Le. of officers. Miss Amy Kinkler guides the hand of Carlie Schneider, while ,lanice Humphries looks on. OFFICERS Parliamentarian CINDY OSWALT Reporter-historian MARILYN JOHNSON CAROL SMITH Scrgeants at Arms V GINGER GRABEELDER IEANETTE MORTON Sponsor MISS AMY KINKLER President CARLIE SCHNEIDER Vice-president MEREDITH DELAO Corresponding Secretary MARTHA BESETH Recording Secretary SUSAN STUTTS Treasurer LINDA IVENS Chaplain PEGGY MALONEY A well-trained competent nurse must have the background and ambition to do her job Well. This is the goal of the Future Nurses Club. Members visit hospitals and listen to informative speakers to obtain this goal. Social actiiiities vary from the mother-daughter banquet in the spring to the annual business convention. A real interest in the field of nursing is the only requirement for membership. Il8 an this 1S a sterilizing tank, explains Marthal Beseth to her companions, Carhe Schneider Cc. leftli and Craig Storey fr D, as they complete their tour of! 7 N fi' . . d . . A .. . .Iefferson Village s Medical Center. LI Bright Hopes from CDark Dawn, Alshury Branarrl Briggs Coronud Craig Garcia Griffin Grisham Guillen Hager H lx Il Iluxoll .lurn-ll Milliu Mingus M ' . flfrls Osborne Pompa Reyna Rm-lm Rotlrigue Ruliiu ni hy 1 Spf-er Stern 'Irevino Weiner Duquette Evans Gros-kopf ll Ill YVS That artist once attenclecl Jeffersonf' Members of the Fine Arts Society often have opportunities to make this statement on monthly fielcl trips to art museums. These Jefferson exes, well estalilishefl in the art xsorlcl. also appear at regular cluh meetings. During Youth and Art Week in November. Senior Bill lYewman took Z1 5550 first and Dickie Mogas an honorahle mention. The society has visited the Jewish Community Center. the Witte Museum. and the McKay Art Institute. They sell fruit cake as a Christmas project to huy mate- rials for the Cluh. As a niemher of the national Chapter of the Fine Arts Society, the club promotes a serious interest in an awareness of art in its various forms. OFFICERS President I'IisIoriun GILBERT REYNA TERI HIIMPHRICS Vice-president Chaplain JOAN MORRIS YOLANDA GARCIA Secretary Sergeunts ut Arms BETH GROSSKOPI7 HILTON OTT Treasurer PAUL Sponsor Parliamentariun IVIISS RUBY DUGOSH GAIL HAGIZR f' .Mmm i Dark Dawnf' a water color by Bill Newman, is arranged for display at the Art Club meeting. Miss Ruby Dugosh, sponsor, supervises. II9 CB: Wffo. - ol? +lb-20? :- E4 OFFICERS --A. A w i Plffsifient ,V ' 1 Eimnio FRANK GERTH A ': .: 5 5' fir ifriltti ,V i U S . . Gr-riir Vice-president , ' . A A ISAAC ELIZONDO ..'2. :- li ffi ff wy- Z:1 w '1'W' 1 Seclfwfv'-reporter ,, 1, , ,Q ' REBECCA FLORES iiiiir go ortsii TTY . Tfcdsuffff . i, BEN BARTMAN I ' K I - . i ,T ,ff, ' Chaplain TOM LEE Sponsor MR. GEORGE FERTNER Affiliated with the national chapter, the Euclidean Math Club encourages interest in any challenging math contest. Competitors with the highest scores receive a trophy and a scholarship. Students with a MBU average who have com- pleted Algebra II constitute the membership of the Club. Geometric figures? Algebraic equations? Mr, George Fertner shows Math Department. Members are Cl-rl Isaac Elizondo, Frank Gerth Math Club members one of the new books used this year in the Rebecca Flores, Bobby Langley, and Ben Bartman. I20 i 'Anyone Bidding on This Stamp? Five, five, do I hear five? Five. D0 I hear six? Five going once, going twice, sold to Van Kent. Pres. Don Baucum presides over an auction held after the regular Philimaties Club meeting. Joan Russell acts as recorder of purchases. Students interested in collecting stamps and coins have the opportunity to belong to the Philimaties Club. In 1959 this club was organized by people who were interested in sharing their hobbies with others through auctions, round- lable discussions, and exhibits. oe 1 ensc ini Hager Keienblxrg Kent Kitlwcll Kirby Miller Paz Russell Sargent Smith Stone Tisclt-1 OFFICERS President DON BAUCUM Vice-president HOMER SARGENT SCCICIHIY-IICQSUICI' STANI MILLER Reporter-historian MOLLIE KIRBY Sergeant at Arms JAMES TISDEL Parliamentarian CAIL I-IACER Auctioneer DENIS PAZ Chaplain BILL KEIENBURG Sponsor Miss oLoR1A SAIN I2I . Pin -pon ne Pleasure for O.S.C. It inust have been a set point that Margaret Barrera swings for in the spring ping-pong tournament. Members of Cirls' Sports Club vie for 1-liampionsliip annually. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and ping-pong head the list of activities of Girls? Sports Club members. They go, on outings to such places as the neighborhood bowling alley. the nearest stable. or one of the miniature golf courses. OFFICERS President MARILYN WASHINGTON Vice-president SARAH CORONA Secretary JOSEPHINE DENZER Treasurer MARGARET BARRERA X f7' LW K K ' -51 Ms 4 x xx Practice of good sportsmanship and a love of sports through rtieipation distinguish the G.S.C. Membership is available girls who can take time after aetiee and meetings. ...,: school each Monday for sfafiii.-ees Nr' 'Jia 'wlilfdiii ,ki ' 51 ga .:-f:f5,ig?5lf5'?, ef 11 jg, AN' Chavez A Lkrr V if A k V' V ' i ' ffl--, ' ' ' . .orona U i Mai -I In YA . w a , I ,V j W . Daniron i J , ' V ' - Dewar , -' K -- . r . EH. ,I V: Q1--sat 5 ' Sig in K - , if ,. , A o S i A Harris H ' Q, is , fy i Hefbsck - - M - i Pittman - x. il I . ' is Rainer - .25...:- .V ,sf - , Q, krk, .3 ,I M , H: H Ver, f tts - A .... . sv 5 ' Rodriguez ,f , J' .- ' ' aw ' .gfefi 354 7. 1 ' x J u.'D s A ' . 'A gf0'i1E'0t A ' , - , as img on 3 ,,., giijg qt, - , f-225,3 3 V K , , l22 OFFICERS President JACKIE DUNN Vice-president BONNIE HILLER Secretary JOANNE ALBERT Treasurer MARTHA POST Chaplain MIKE OZER Reporter HA L MANZKE .Xlhcrt B1-rtrunrl Dyer Gnotlpuslu rc Ft-rnnmlez Luntlell Manzkt' Miller Ozer Post Pruvtt Sulge Surgcant Stevens Yallc YV!-hh Wir-giuid , ' sm ti-Q in . i ,r,. . ,tx A iff Q, - - - Q -Q-W: -1 F? -Q02 it psf .ggi ' '5 'r :if-.-'E-'f'ffl:?'if 7557 tiiitu f15WFf?ii?'53V-3 K' K iff . 7Er73??s:W 7973 E il :RE-:'5:':S.3:E 'S'E 'f.T1 ,'-T11 W f' ,- 1f-'?:5.fsQ'.'f-EEf'.- - . xg . K ff if . ,.,. 'Wt ' 5 ' 1 Q? -. A . 1 tw.. ef ate fi i A swag c ' 2:2 X l fs V555 -iii i. ' ., ,-,, T ' ' 5 ' ' 5 f H 7-1:2 5 2 A V ' . At the Alamo District Science Fair in March, two Bi-Php Chem memhers won high honors for projects. Bi-Phy-Chem offers membership to outstanding science students especially interested in science projects. Requirements include one year of science at Jeff and a project each semester. Made up predominately of juniors and seniors, the club admits a few exceptional sophomores. Bi-P y-Chem at the Fair ' Joanne Albert proxed the effect of drugs on the metabolism it's for the good of science, hut Dehhie Freedman thinks it of animals hy injecting hamsters with codeine to win second must hurt just the same. place in the Science Fair biological division. Joanne knows tm 3981? ff te? an i '-11. . N -7 9.1-as mm Shir- sri iv :zfxrun gy ug, 5m'Se..a. irgfnr no ff if 121 we .4 1. .1 is ents., .tr . ue. 'f V15 ff 0 1 4' Q,:'fC '. . if w, stir.. R14 10, ix.. v.,,!.'., arms I23 Spots before Their Eyes EL,,, When the Auditorium curtain goes K wyfffg Carter up, the Spotlighters will already have if Clanton accomplished of their work. This service igilyx 1951, f Tiff -.i'Q i t special 'n l inte resid in an y 'liii 'ii' i f iii ' iii' iii members for Alfz ii i Hmm L Noll music T t I Band work ,,is,,, ll,,lW during the Interscholastic League One- I' if i zi .act Play Contest in March. ei e r df: l When the spotlight encircles a performer, the audience responds with a round of deserved applause. Others who deserve applause are the Spotlighters, who, stationed in the booth on the third floor, man the mikes, the switchboard, and the incandescent trouperette spot to light near-professional stage production. An obscure skill of the Spotlighters is their ability to tape programs given during the school year. Checking his recording is Ronnie Smith who has just finished taping the Interscholastic Band Festival. I24 Changing the 'Lbaby spots and adjusting the Hfootsu are Spotlighters Dan Peterson and Charles Clanton at the switchboard, in use since 1932 OFFICERS President DON KNIGHT Vice-president CHARLES CLANTON Treasurer LOREN WILKENS Secretary LUIS CAITAN Parliamentarian BILL ELY Chaplain BOB LITTLE Historian JAKE NOIL Sergeants at Arms STARR KEALHOFER PAUL HICKSON OFFICERS President KATHY GAMBER Vice-president JOHN TEDROWE Treasurer PHIL FREEMAN Secretary ROLAND ESPINOSA Chaplain BETTIE BURGES Historian KAY LIEB Parliamentarian DAVID BARRETT Librarian BERNARD SIEGAL '6Up the Lazy River 'F I Late Afternoon on the Guadalupe andid Reflections ,....,, ., ' iii ' 1' il-fi - it . ,e, o., C .,,e.,. I, ' ' u:,' QI Z M ,.., .,... ,, . to e a If A ' 1 . In V K: fi, Q5 A 2 ,I :nf . V .,,. V , :f I , N - , . Iii? mf . i X . , gg A, V H V ...,,:, .,,, ,.::.::,.- -I liil H 'I Stoltz Tedmwe . Van Siclen 2 fir- C f Aaron Barrett Brower Burgas Campbell Espinosa Freeman Camlvcr Langley Lieb Lundell Marasco Morgan Pruett Rodriqucz Rudcs Schaezler Schentrup Sicgal Sterling 'ff vias. l I , 1 'kwa Q: Members of the Candid Camera Club inspect and criticize their pictures and hold special programs demonstrating all phases of good photography. Other activities during the year include field trips to historic Castroville and lVIcNay Art Institute, Christmas Party,,Stock Show outing, and a spring picnic. Members carry .cameras on the outings to study good composition. I25 Photographers, - js,-:flaw .2 swat i s 35553 ,,.,, , ' ,fum e 5 - tae is, H we H- ggi ,Q , egg. , ' S . V,lwjsQ- I ' 'ts ' . 155 1 an DM-Lp . Q If5iiff.si V i' 'x i'il5i L 'El EES , EQQEf. Ymiiii siltsttf f:z'Y- Elvis : '5'1,-? .:j':: . tssfisgmaff sm, 11:3 .,5- 1 as 5- . . .. .tt A at as f . 79' Wi it 2 Wifi W , ,gif s A 5 - , W 'f Ln V ' Li! A j765T't?1p'Q.vAg. If :1 : N ' 2' 'i este' . .ffifam ll N. 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G11 ' f ye '-h' in 52 Q-:SE A731351 X .3 K aff, tp H ' , -.ll 71 as ' ' Z' iii f ggift ' . if . 1 4 Acosm Bain Bassinger Bcncdiktssou Bennett Blass Bruton Buster Callan Cainplivll Catz-r Convc-rs Dvvkvr Dom-rr lfernanclez Flores Galvan Hulm Halperin Henry Hamburg Kitties Langley Lee Lozann Luna, M. Luna, C. May Martinez MacLean Picnics, Politician 'Lv' 4, 1 A distinguished photographer, Mr. Gilbert Berrera, shows Kathy C-amber, president of the Camera Club, an experiment with feature pictures. As a specialist in this field, he gives valuable tips for high school photographers. Camera Club members were guests at a Press Club meeting in February. I26 The roar of the presses and the tick of monotype tape has fascinated Cameron Pattie, Love Decker, and Robert Lozano, while on a Press Club outing to the Snn Antonio Light. for Press Club Vifforous caniiaifrninfr for the Jresidencs of the Rress Club launched an active year. Cameron Pattie's slogan, Mln Cam lvc Trust? helped hint win. ,ludy Vlorris, an active member, was elected treasurer of the fexas High School Press Association early in Decem- Jer. Other activities were films, a picnic, and a trip io the San flnlonio Light. As speakers, Louis Avellano, 1 Cuban refugee enrolled bereg iMr. Gilbert Berrera, light photographerg and Mr. John Gatti, city council- nan, brought their varied interests to the members. Any student may join this specialqinterest club, although it s composed mainly of publication staff members and iournalisni students. Press Club program chairman saw to it that speakers came from a variety of backgrounds. City Councilman John Gatti spoke on a favorite subject, city politics, at a regular meeting. faking command of the situation, .lack Lee laid the ground work for four guests at the Press Club picnic. Cheryl Peden, Archie fampbell, and Roberta Kittles joined the festivities in May. Pctlen Quanstrt Rcetl Rizzo Salas Morris Ozcr Patterson Paltie ,. .. X um I gy, W Salgc Sifur-ntcs 1' White YVinston Yvoniblc 5,95 .1 6 if Y t McDonough Hiller Moore Q, x fig Z 5 X ifsgir is ' 5. 3 I s - p is S ,. iif'f' l l .B 4 ' f 1 . 1 ..-- L s Q3 Q . si MEN 'mr te e' ' if-s. ' .- OFFICERS President CAMERON PATTIE Vice-president PAT PATTERSON Secretary ROBERT LOZANO Treasurer SUZIE ACOSTA Chaplain BARBARA BLASS Rt-porter RONNIE BAIN I27 That Wonderful Year, 218 B.C., the theme of the annual Latin Club Banquet, brought as much pleasure to Peggy Atkerson, Danny Hooper, Denis Paz, and Louise Loeffler as the Romans must have had with their musical instruments and feasting. S.P.Q.R.-Senatus Populusque Romanus-The Senate and Roman People, better as the Latin Club, was char- tered in l932. It between members and works for a better the classical languages of Latin and Greek. Approiriitwlely L1-0 students participate in the club with Mrs. Antoing7tZeYMoore as its sponsor. ,, OFFICERS Fall S rmg President BETTY SCHENTRUP BETTY SCHENTRUP Vice-president STANI MILLER STANI MILLER Secretary CHERYL PEDEN CHERYL PEDEN Treasurer STEVE GOLDEN STEVE GOLDEN Chaplain MARTHA POST DENIS PAZ Parliamentarian DON BAUCUM LAURA LIGON Reporter LAURA LIGON SUZIE HAYMAKER Historian PATTY PATTERSON MARY GRACE THERMES Sergeants at Arms BOB MATHEISSEN DANNY HOOPER DENIS PAZ LUCILLE FLORES Ak Atk Baucum Dow Eng Flores Golden Havmaker Herrera Hooper Ligon Luna Stolas, Togas for LatincEpulae7 , ,K To 9. it e eoer ' tto A x i1 . .. 5 5' I, . 5 2 ' . 4 ' 'Wi 4- ' ff: - . ' M' . The culture and cuisine of ancient Rome give Pres. Betty Schentrup the grace and dignity of Caesar's Wife. Sophomore Danny Hooper is the tiredest Roman of them all at the club banquet. I28 Miller EE N f Itss S fr V- ':-' I :f.f...T':f Aff I,, 2 .ifzv K ,. iiii ' ,.,:: , Wx in ..,,,. tu rf W , W '-um . as ..,, .,, L L fe 'f Q 4 t he ae- is :ai A , rriy ' 'i'i-'z..1 T A i' I i'1 ::'-: ' i f ' Heart Appetites foriDer Deutsch, Cosmopolitan San Antonio inherits the Cultures of several nationalities. preflominately Latin American. Per- haps sec-oncl is the influence of the German nationality, with sucli names as l7reclerickslJurg. New Braunfels, and Ger- mania for Bexar County towns. Der Deutsvhen Stuflenverin members learn to appreciate the vulture of tliese areas. German Cluli aetivities were picnics and Cake sales. Arlanis Altlrinlgf- Arrange Balug Banasau Barsun Caldwell Cathry Clark Davey Day Edwards T f A Texas-size warm WVUISICIICH in a French loaf gets Sam Guzxardo off to a good start at the German Club picnic. Gaitan Guzzarclo Halm Hamilton Hartle Hublmr-rd Klnsing Maloney Mvcord Xlonita Nelson Porcliv Rliurvr Rushing Slmver Snu-ltzcr Solis Steiger Stn-1-lnlnl Swope Tarruw Wfxllon VE-st Wivganfl 1, Dagmar Vogt, a transfer student from Munich, poses in native costume. I29 Parlez-Vous Frangais. fYou Shouldl 7 'MII' I wwf' 22 H6 . 2 NC Oh! Comme on aime la France. C'est un pays magnifique! Quel beau pays la France! exclame Lina Benainous, la presidente du Cercle Francais. OFFICERS President LINA BENAINOUS Vice-president IODY GARRISON Recording Secretary ELAINE GILIVIORE Corresponding Secretary THELMA TALAVERA Treasurer PENNY BOWEN Chaplain HAROLYN GOTTLIEB Parliamentarian BETH IVIUELLER Reporter-historian LINDA IVENS Sergeants at Arms KAYE NICHOLS IVIOLLY POLASKI I30 Harbin Holcomb Howard Hudgins Humphries Ivcns James Johnson Johnston, L. Johnston, S, .loncs Kboudi Klein Kleinbnrg Lampman Lawson Lec Lcnard Lcvcreltc McCall Mayfield Mazock Mehegan Milne Mueller Nickle Nichols, K. Nichols, P. Atkins Anderson, Anderson, Baker Benainous Birnbaum Bogos Bouclreaux Bowen Brown Bush Czmlu Cathey Davey Dawson De Hart Duke Ewing Gardner Garrison Gilbert Gilmore Gottlieb Gum-rro B V Pink Pulaski Prire R.-luinenn Hosn- Fulali Snnfll-rs Suhakian Schwartz Sifun-ntvs Silw-rmun ' Sims i 5rnilh, lf. . Smith, Jun as 'A f: it 2.35 Smith, .lonni Ftrs-lieixu Talavera Thaw 'Thnnms Tollnl ' Tunes Yizarfl Whlclon Walker Whitf- Wllxin-heznl L..,- ,. 3. a. I 31. Lit . ' , '- -2. rwmg we s W'orth4-y W V. N14 9-or WW ,N fn - fs 'WEE Jar.. 324: is -IA f H 3.3 Q 43- . if mii- .Sy ,V f W 3 s.':?:sa..f . .1nx..:::ws:. H, '-- - .. -.l.. .. . : -. t ' ' '. in . . L. . ' . is ' . , ' ft ' ' 5522 im. i if A gm.. 1. . 1 .V . - ,. .. ? . - .f-M - Wi 1 , Mus - 1 E .iq ,fr W 1 --f,- i 1-f : 2 I.. :fy A 'gag Qi' M, V V, I. .,, X . . I . 5 N r f ? .,,. ,, ..... H sg! .f -' - it ,M - -- W 'R .. .W . - . - ' f ' ,. -A ' ' . .. gg . K , it V Q 'Ll- :W-ff ' 7 fl- ' ES? ' . ty i 5 ,aa X 2 , 5 3 fm: ,,., .. . .. .p W H .. A 2 1 gmt 4 2 S xx Hn 4 tg W- ffff - i-Il fi L 5 Li ,,.... A: -..- . . ..3V I - AV , Q. ' ' K - ff at 5155- ' giifgfffif. Q f fi g V L, lf. - 11- X ff f tiff s f . f f 'fs K P f ' ' if if i f 'f 2 i ,. Ai N' N- V- . . ii' 1 if . ' ft Q ' Q ' ' t i .Nil taxi - f' if W 4- W E Sl?-asf Q il N A il ..us,i:?? .' . .2:.73E54:e I' .A G l Ynntis fl 1 E 'glgonjour Ines elevesl Connnent allezvousfwt Wlll?l1 l7rc-nch students learn these first words. they often become interested in learning more about the language. eustoms. anfl culture oi France. Of course, the French Club Calls their big costume party the Mardi- gras. This plus speakers. an international fiance with the German ancl Latin clubs. and the annual banquet are memories reeallecl by the French Club members. f i ... At the annual lfrerimsli Club Banquet in .'Xpri', Mr frurl and outgoing president Linda Henainons Con,Qr1luat1 Elaine Gilmore. elected pn-siclent in an April club mutm in Sights, Sounds of ,leffersonaires .Ieffersonaires don fluffy frooks of spring and blend their voices at a performance for the 'Kiwanis in the Crystal Ball Room. After caroling through the halls the day before Christmas holidays, Jeffersonaires Il-rr Bonnie Jones, Kathleen Lindsey, and Cail Leverettt- paused hefore the Christmas tree in the Main Hall, I32 IEFFERSONAIRES: Allen, Arnold. Atkerson, Bush, Brown, Celaya, Cotton, Det'ker, de Putron, de Shong. Dolihs. Dubose. Faulkner, Fritze, Gamher, Crm-nhaw. Hale, Heather, Hill, Horner, Huff, Huff- man, Hale, Heather, Hill, Horner, Huff, Huffman, Jones, Hg Jones, L.g Kangas, Karr. Leven-tie. Lindsey, Lozano, INIcCartney, Moehringr, Montgomery, L., Montgomery, Morris, Munoz, Murray, Massey, Quintanilla, Robinson, Rodriguez, Sehran, Sharp, C.g Sharp, Mg Standifer, Steman. Stieferman, Streetman, Shield, Valis, Weatherford. Take a dash of sparkling talent. Coinlwine artfully witl a stageful of frothy dresses and lox ely voiees. place heforc an audience, and by the end of the perfo1'iiianee. you have songs well done hy the jeffersonaires. These gifted girl: are always ready to perform for Jefferson students ant other appreciative groups. The Jeffersonaires exhiliit thei skills at the Thanksgiving assembly, the spring program fo parents. at Laclcland Air Force Base. and the Gunter Hote for the Kiwanis Cluh. One of the highlights of the Yea for ,leffersonaires is their end-of-the-3 ear lianquet at whit-l time officers for the following year are announced. President BONNIE JONES Vice-president GALE IAEVERETTE S301-erary RENEE DE PUTROIN TfQ21SufL'1' KATHLEEN IJINDSEH Chaplain VIRGINIA FRITZI Serge-ants at Arms ELIZABETH HEATHEI RONNIE MUSSEH Reporter KATHY CAMBEI Historian SHERRY HILI Librarians BILLY SCHRAIN SHERYL GREENHAVI From Classroom to ..,. 3? 'Fi' ng kg? To present Schubertls 4'Mass in G, the A Cappella Choir traveled to Austin to perform live on Channel 9 in their first television appearance. Television Studio A mutual love for inusie liinds the voir-es of A Cappella Choir into a group that upholds ,leffersonls reputation for a superior voeal department. Auditioned from other singing groups, those selected luring pleasure and inspiration to their listeners. They performed for the Each Has Spoken, Christmas. and Easter assembliesg, appeared lmelore tele- vision audienees of Southwest Texas over Channel Og and participated in the February Music'Festival in Houston. CHOIR: Atkerson, Atkins, Rarnehy, Bradley, Rrooks, Casper. Cox. Deffee, Denison, Duke, Eckenfel, Edwards. Efron. Fields, Ford. Friz- zell, Fry, Grimm. Hanson, Harris, Haymaker, Heather. llernandez. Hiller, Holcomb, Hooper, Howe, Jackson, Kagan, Lampman, leonard, Ligon. Mayer, Miller, Mr'Neil, Moore, Moses, Motu, Morgan. Noble, Norman, Northrup, Palafox, Pirotina, Pollard, Prossen, Perkins. Ralioy, Rhodes, Rodriguez, Russell, Salas, Schultz, Sanders, Selman. flu' Sterling, Stieferman, C.g Stieferman, H.g Stutts, Sielen, Thaler. Van Wye. Vasquez, Ward, Whetstone, Wilk, Wilson, Wfolfe, Wu. President JO NELL SANDERS Viee-president .IINIMY WARD Secretary B013 NORMAN Treasurer HERMAN STIEFERNIAN Chaplain MELINDA ATKINS Sergeants at Arms CHARLES VAN SICLEN DONNA DUKE MAY WU PAUL FRIZZELL Reporter MAY WU Librarians LAURA LICON DENNIS HOLCOMB Posed for the cameras of Channel 9, the A Cappella Choir, appearing with the string section of the Orchestra, sang for the television audi- nv- ff Q---fl-11 -,v . F, '., M I33 MR. RAYMOND MOSES A career ol music has been Mr. Raymond Moses, life. After study in such colleges as Southwest Missouri State, Iowa University, and Southern Methodist University, Mr. Moses ventured beyond the walls of these campuses to play with symphonies and dance orchestras, and at one time he had his own dance band. Coming to Jeff in 195411, Mr. Moses took over the choral groups and the eight-member Orchestra. Today these groups are acknowledged to be among the best in Texas. The Orchestra has grown to a membership of 62g choral groups number 290. With patience, dedication, and strict discipline. Mr. Moses has turned A Cappella Choir, leffersonaires, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and the Orchestra into musical groups that make Jefferson stand up and cheer. I34 Renowned Sixty-two reasons that the Jefferson Orchestra was suc- cessful this year were its wcll-rehearsed members. The Or- chestra claims 32 members of the San Antonio Youth Sym' phony. an honor group ol local high school musicians. Eleven members competed against Texas students to win membership in the All-state Orchestra. A harpsichord and a harp. both firsts for the Music Department. blended their unusual tones with 12 'other varieties of orchestral instru- ments. Invitations to perform before audiences such as members of the Kiwanis and Optimist clubs is an honor bestowed upon the Orchestra throughout the year. Highlight of the year brought out white jackets and semi-lormals for the members to present an hour of concert music to students. Mr. Moses, teacher and director, rclinquislies the podium to student conductor Rick Dillard at a spring luncheon for the Kiwanis Club. rchestra . . . with Strings Attached MEMBERS are Allure, Barnett, llersoin, Bzissinger, Boyd, Bruce, Brumley, Burrows, Panig Burrows, Puig Bush, Carter, Cardenas, Colon, Cox, Davey, Dillard, Duffey, Dunn, Edwards, L.g Edwards, M., Esserick, Green, Gonzalez, Harned, Hetiler, Hernandez, Hiller, Howelh, Jacobs, Juarez, Johnson, J., Johnson, L., Kirby, M., Kirby, P., Lehman, Lopez, Mayoxal, McClure, McKnight, Montgomery, L.g Montgomery, S., Morton, Moses, Newman, Nichols, Ochoa, Pluen- neke, Raboy, Reeves, Roberts, Rodriguez, Rosenberg, Tarrow, Thaw, C., Thaw, M., Vasquez, Yalenzuelo, Walton, Wiereman, Wilder, Williams, Zehr. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Sergeants at Arms JEREMIAH NEWMAN JACKIE DUNN JOEL 4'ZEKE GREEN NICK OCHOA ALAN RRUMLEY MARY ZEHR RUSSELL ROBERTS JERRY HARNETT A new slant on an old music-maker-a modern hzirpsichord imported from Cerniany+arrived at Jefferson in May. Danny Hooper examines the Complex structure of the only harpsiehord owned by u high school orchestra in the state. l35 OFFICERS President GARY KLASING Vice-president FRED RANDA Secretary PAT LAWSON Treasurer JACKIE DUNN Bustini with pride was the way Ethel Starr and the whole hand felt after they received the University Intersellolastic' League sweepstakes trophy. Presenting . . . FIRST ROW ll.-r.J: Larry Solanik, David Moore, Fred Banda, Lonnie Poling, Walter Lind, Rudy Rivera, Jack Johnson, Steve Burkett, Rhodes Morris, SECOND ROW fl.-115: Ray Gonzales, Donald Cave, Mari Kay Pitman, Pat Lawson, Manuel Flores, Cheryl Deffee, Richard De Leon, Ed Wildins, Charles Yharra. THIRD ROW Cl.-r.J: Steve Brinkley, Ren Chasen, Tom Barra, Roger Vasquez, Bill Sparks, Randy Synder, Russell Roberts, Melvan Jordan. FOURTH ROW fl-rD: Sharon Brimhall, Jim Wideman, Edmund Levy, Harry McKnight, Ken Emery, Mary Ann Colias, Bruce Omura, Pat Smith, ,Iudy Wessely, Arch Campbell. FIFTH ROW fl-ri: Kathy Weir, Virginia Dilworth, Alice Ellison, Karen Knowlton, Sharon Lampmann, Vicki Newsom, Mary Zehr, Martha Beseth, Jackie Dunn, Judy Barefield, Paul Rutledge. I36 For the first time in the schoolls history. the Mustang iRand won Sweepstakes honors in University Interscho- 'lastic League Competition, with first-division honors in sight reading, marching. and concert. Individual mem- hers won 52 divisions in solo and ensemble. Two student conductors took first-division ratings. Wheli not competing, this marching hand of 96 members performs at foothall game halftimes, marches in the Livestock Show and Rattle of Flowers parades. and plays for the R.O.T.C. Federal inspection. The con- cert hand. with 9-1 members, presents the Spring Concert in March. Rand Parents sponsor the Mexican Supper in April to raise money for Rand maintenance. At the Senior Banquet in the fall, seniors receive hand pins. Director of the Mustang Band is Mr. Richard Kole. Rand Mother, assistant to Mr. Kole, is Mrs. Erinine Armstrong. i'I,m not making fun of you. I'm making fun of her. explains Mrs. Armstrong, the Bandis parent sponsor, to Michele Harhin. Pat Lawson laughingly takes the kidding. Richard Villarreal and Ed Vizard are used to the carefree atmosphere of the Rand room. . . . The Mustang Rand an FIRST ROW ll-rl: AIILIH l31tLlll1l0y, .lim JUIIHSOII, Nick OCIIOH, David Holmes, Raymond Russell, Howard Lewis, Laura Lehman, .Ieannine Barsun, lleverly Howeth, Cecil Cole. SECOND ROW: Edward Vizard. Yolanda Ruiz, Alvin McCoy, Richard Villarreal, Carol Cater, Travis Lovelace, Ronnie Immel, Beverly Benorden, Pam Riley. THIRD ROW: Pat Taylor, Sam Cuzzardo, Toni Nunn, Louis Hafken, Ricky Ken- nell, .Iohn Zizelmann. Danny Velasquez, Carole Thomas, Marsha Thaw. FOURTH ROW: Carl Lee, Donald Stroud, Gloria Hernandez, Floyd Farish, Kathy Pluenneke, Martha Stedham, Josie Guerra, Cary Klasing, Cone Smith. Fred Duffey. FIFTH ROW: Henry Sunda, Ronny Marquette, ,lerry Barnett, Danny Hooper, Linda Ivens, Sonora Hartley, llarhara Ybarra, Elaine- Marsch, Carol Thaw, Meredith Walker, Sherry Renfrow, Rick Dillard. I37 The Band in Step, in Time, in Tune '4Eyes of Texas, tlie Mustang Band's adopted fanfare for 1962-63, echoes across the stone crater of Alamo Stadium. Pat Lawson QCD manages to hung on to both her hat and newly- appointed Mustang Band Majorette Ethel Starr, as Carol Cater and a smiling corps of Lassos look on at Chuckwagon Day ceremonies. Mary Zelir, licking her lips with joy, looks forward to El juicy hot dog after a long day at the concert contest, but Edmund Levy can't quite unpucker. with lVlr. Kole Directing 4' I A musician's hand points the way for ,lerry Barnett and 172 other band students to read, play, and appreciate music. Mr. Richard Kole, with philosophy that enables him to work toward fine musiciansliip and wait for results, has assembled a group dedicated to the pursuit of excellence. Hr, Kole also is director lor the San Antonio Youth Symphony. himself. Which one shall l push off the wall first? Majorettes Virginia Dilworth, Kathy Weir, and Sherry Re-nfrow. .Q Mustang Band majurettes salute their drum major, Rick Dillard, who might be asking are Meredith Walker, RMP t, if f 1 an I 5, N fi wifi Qu i sf' -- -ir: : ' 'f 1 V ,QQ 'W' ',nfQw'. W 'T 0 'M i t .Q 'V 'Yi ' ish i . .' 63? a U if f Qi, . , - if . ,,r . i - we L 1 if , re' he i 3' ' S ,qt . lg! mv , 4,3 gs 'W 's i if effigy ' J if as- ' he i 'Q' - Q-W f , X my 5' we , , ., K K V, 52 H V 7 , ., , K :J y 'T v ,. A .QA- I- ,:. , x: .a ,- 5.11. 1 -A , mn-V . . . xy V V A Q I Aluu H 7 I , vi W A p M , , g . t , ,iy . L, , , , V , , ., ,. , . .M J . ,K .. 'is' L 5 V' - My - ' '- P-ff' ,. W- , . ig bv 'V' ew ' ' -' V i - 1' V+ ,- f ,, V V V -V , . ,, . tt ff ,. ,, -'-' . , ti , . Z, V . ., mi A , , is K' f ' I- ' -, H855-uf ' gi? , ,Q ,, H,-i ' 'fr - , ' ' t a v , -1 Q , ,cy W ww -we in .. 31' N wi 'Je wr ' - -- J ii. ii l Lignn 1 Eager to Entertain . . . Talaeades W Ia : I enu, ' ttttt ta g' - I4 .I2 1. K at sr. , Q A ,. rf JH - xx - sa t ' 2 waz! A it 1 'ti 41 - 1:f1H 'T:M ' 'if r .. - main- 'ff -II If ' . .. 'U-1. 5255 , I. HSN 7:: F51:. .Lf ,.':f', - f.-'Iwi' a uf -- ,,:.:?QEf:',- 1:-' ' li ek 1 EE? a ' Fv'f1?f t I , f 'e 'fIss. .J-jf ' 1--1 :t2 .xggf'5- , gill? I- I A ' N'-ff ??c Wm isfwiiwf' -Y f' - w.1IsfL yr:- ' It , we . . fs , 'fl 7 ..,z igi aaf' - .sap 5-5 xl .G .f A if-Y ilwjftmr 1. I ' I A W N -ici -2 1- 2? :f e-fl-25:2 . '- . f -I .ag -1 gs, 1 W ' ' at ' is V , page ft X .- . If , , .. is Nt' me ' ,N Q :Q ja .,2,.g.S ii t I ' E I ' A X . JF f' Q - -' fs ' - . ,zyi-GAS? ., .t- f, :gtk in-R V, in ufx ft , I -S 125 'Mi-2 F I 'V : H ' agp L f . 5 -3: Q .e wfit U , . ,.,,., E . . - ' an I . 4 .sir ,I V Vi - uf'- V ' A 2 It ' I ' at Esifftsii - '. Q' r . l40 . E 'IMP' ay ' I e ' .Za ,f nf? 15 . . ,, ,,.,. ,. H 3. Eg4gia,,...,..,, -, U we SJ It X , . that . ft- , ,,,,, Alkerson Atkins Barefielnl Bradley Brook Brumlcy Cardcnas Casper Cortez Daniels Dcckcr Dillard Dominguez Duke Dunn Fields Frilzc Frizzcll Hernandez Hill Hiller Holcmnlr Hooper James Loclrauscn Love Mullalxon McNeil Miller Moeliring Montgomery Morgan Munoz Omnrn Post Roberts Rodriguez, I. I Rodriguez, Salas Sansorn Schwartz Sclinan Sticferman YVarcl Williams Winans Wolfe Wfho-se WOIldCTfUl Years, a production of songs, dances, and combos, highlighted Talacadesi project for the year. Or- ganized to promote talent, Talacades gives ,leffersonis Hstars of tomorrowi' an opportunity pr.. to perfornm before audiences. ln the spring, a Condensedgiversidm iof the talent show was presented at Lackland, A.l7.B. ,ii 1 E ,KKK K 2 Ginger Fritze, with no apparent stage fright, waits backstage for her cue to participate in a mock Miss America Pageant for Those Wonderful Years. OFFICERS BONNIE HILLEE RICK DILLARI HERIIAN STIEEERMAINI MELINDA ATKINQ JACKIE DUNI Parliamentarian SHIRLEY IIONTGOMERI. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant at Arms LAURA LIGOP Doubling-up in Declaration E1'IllU1' Marla Winston slllilvs as slit- aww-pts the Jllllllll? for Most Valuatlilr' Staff 'Xlemlwr from aul Halperin. one ol the new vo-s-tlitors of the ,JI'f'l1II'IlffUlI at tht- ltillllllllfl at ilu- Rannnla Ball- ronnt in Xian t .5 3, . , , ? .. 'Cvrg would yiall please quit staring at nn'?l, gig- Tlcs Karen Strmnlaergvr us follow nieinlrers cons Eratulate her on Ll stlreessfrll year as the DEC 2luhs' editor. She also helped with HPatios.l' X 'llypewriters vlick like tiny machine gunsffingers fly oxer keys-- 'Quickl llurry this articleli'- l'lerel Take this pieturelv 1 This is a glimpse of the hectic life that surrounds each lleclrzraiion staff inemher. The staff. vomposecl of 26 sophomores. juniors. anfl seniors. most of whom have taken ,lournalisin l. protluces an awarcl- winning hi-weekly newspaper. Running a paper involves more people than the innnerliate staff: the printers: faculty members who support the sulmscription tlrive in the fall: the stuclent hotly who suliscrihe almost H10 per cent: the aclrertisers who use the paper to reach their marketg anrl the DEC representatives. elef-ted from each advisory. who clistrihute the paper ancl supply news items. The eclitor-in-chief. or eclitors-in-vhief. as was the ease this year, are electefl hy popular vote of all staff memhors ancl trainees. The Campaign for this six-point office hrings on wilcl posters. hilarious campaign promises. and the serious work of editing one issue. Bill Briggs and Paul llulperin were elevtecl eclitors-in-Chief for 1063-6,1-. me-L 3, 3, The DEC loses one and gains two with the election of co- etlitors llill llriggs and Paul llalperin. Outgoing 1-clitor Linda Salgxe gixes them their editors' pins. l4I A World of Galleys Linda Salge sighs in relief at thc end of her big year's editorship of 18 issues. This smile has seen her staff through hectic hours, usually coming at deadline times. Wonder what the junior editors and staff writers are looking at? Probably their editor-in-chief is lecturing them on the necessity of writing accurate, readable copy. These staff members are Cl-rl Cynthia Lenders, Linda Fernandez, Elodia Martinez, Mary Callan, and Lauren Worth. l42 One secret of good photography is to catch a subject unaware. Ronnie Smith, head of the DEC photography depart! ment, is caught by the lens of the camera in a moment of relaxation. ut , Page Proofs, and Printer 7 Lice Stull writers Lind llieir editor pore over galleys in pre-pulilieution work session at llie printvrla office. Tltey urn- Il-rl Mary Callun. .lan-qtiiv Duster. Linda Sulge, and Victor Slovuni. we MN ine of tht- five typesettt-rs ut Anierican nrinters liolds tlie attention of Marla Winston and .laequie Buster while they vtiit for page proofs of the DEC. lxcliange papers give DEC staff writers ome idea of how other juvenile jour- talists interpret school news. Editorial taff members pictured are Bill Bran- ton, Mike Ozer, Dennis McCullough, lamcron Pattie, Ellen Davis, and Karen itromberger, as usual, in tlle middle f everything. Dcviplit-ring tlie inverted type of tlieir tribute in the lust issue of tlte DCI'IlIflIff0l1 are senior staffers ll-rl Linda Salge, Mztrlu Winston, .lllI'tllllLt Duster, and Vie Slovuni. lt goes round und round and it vomes out liere witli print on it, explains ltirquie Buster. I43 Memories - Recorded, Created, Cherished Mad McDonough, whip of Room 37, extends her sphere of influence to the darkroom to give photographer David Holmes a chance to explain whatever she has accused him of. I44 These club staffers are responsible for 75 of the ,llonlfrello pages Under the direction of Patty Patterson, these editors write mort than two thousand words of copy and supervise a thousandv picture to complete the section. lil-r st-atedl Norma lhirgess, Cindy Henry Kathy Strasheim, Ethel Starr, .ludy Morris, Cheryl Peden, Laur Ligon. ll-r standingl Suzie Acosta, Janis Langley, Patty Pattersor Mary Ami Kennedy, Ann Nelson. Pat Smith, Twinkle Starr, Doi Selman, and Robbie llc-nnett. Air-conditioned Room 37 just below the Cafeteria house Monticello staff workers. Across a hall is a darkroom when staff photographers process all types of film and prin 4'lJ,ftv7, and color film. Staff members work ten and one-half months in orde to have a complete photographic record of the school year ln June or early July. the largest party for Jefferson stu dents gives subscribers a chance to pick up books, sigi annuals, swim, dance, and meet old friends. Trainees come in by application and train with senior in Journalism l. The editor-in-chief, elected by staff vote is announced at a banquet in May. Other staff member apply for positions and receive them from the sponsor, Mrs Alma Petrich, and the editor. More than 315,000 and 2,600 subscriptions are handle by the Monticello business staff each year. The Circulatio Department is in charge of the sales and distribution can paigns, while the rest of the sixteen departments Wor cropping pictures, taking pictures, writing and fitting copy The Monticello has won top awards in the Columbi Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Pres Association, and National Yearbook Scholastic Associatior and Texas High School Press Association. Q This makes tht: third . .f M. . wav- ' ' if?'ww 1'L'C0l'tl toyat, Zl A 4 ,L- it yt-tir's history of six sports, lim-id Auron, Stew nd Sports Editor Rivliard Dovrr dvcicln' on action pictures. 74109 tiinffi l't'lHLl1'li4 St-nioi' Class Editor Cissie- Bruton, us sho vxtitnillvs at pztgv l'E'llll'I'lCll for 1-or1'1-rtion. This litippvris to all editors intuiy time-5 cunfli your, l'utit'nt ,lun Moon-, :ids Coordinator, t-xpltiins to ads iitziiiage-is lmuis Olnlylif- und Marvin Nlurrtty how it ptigm' is put toga-tlwr. llutch Svhollz. SLllCFlllLlll, finds Nltitwirfs question: amusing. K If thrcc layout L-ditors, for Q-xuinph-, Susan H1tlIllJUI'QI. Kip Cussino, and Rohcrtu Kitties Wert' giwn a thru- and on:--half vopy hlork in which to fit 3 lWO-llllflllfltd word caption, how lIllll'll room should thvy allow for thv wtption? Suvh ure the prohlm-ins that tltesv tlnvu must fact: in inuking layouts for the staff. I45 , Z za.,-V it , . . Z . ,. t if My Je 'wa- N, i , , , Finished at last! Faculty staff Linda McNeil, Editor Jane Woodress, and -Tumor Class .Edlmr Robert Loflmo and Carl' I-llwomb Richard White relax luv viewing other annuals hefore helping other sections find that getting a good idea without being disturbed for complete their paws. ' i A a page is one of tht- most difficult tasks involved in re- m leasing a yt-arhook. Endle s Worlq www f- A '1 These illolzliceffo staff artists llillll Riley, Cilhvrt Reyna, editor, and Steve Trevino are in such a hurry getting the Distribution Party posters out on time that they forgot to use the tahle. Any yearbook is a hook of pictures. That makes Roland Espinosa, David Holmes, and Bill Lundell the most important trio on the staff. They belong to a seven-man team of photographers with Roland as editor. Three people will know who and where everyone in the annual 3 is. tl-rl Twinkle Starr, Jacque Conyers, and Karen Tschirhart tl N in are responsible for typing and arranging the index. Business letters and copy for publication are also in their department. I46 i With a full folder and empty stomachs, i t l To circulate 2,700 copies of the ,llonlicello to subscribers throughout the country is thc job of the Circulation Department. Phil Adams and Barbara May check 100678 advisories, while Marlyn Martin is off making arrangements at Wonderland for the distribution party. ,lust Beginning ? li Ingenious sophomores Sul Ross Thorward, Jimmy Brown, and ,lerry Budes attempt to disprove the coin- mon theory of the STllPll'J SOPHOMORE by com- pleting their section on time. Then they just sit around looking at other sections' pictures. Out taking their physical fitness test were Sue Bassingcr, editor, Sandy Miller. Pat Smith, and Doug Brower. Hliarb, you did itlii shrieks Lynn Klemclxe as she congratulates Barbara Blass on her new honor as editor-in- ichief, That was the night that Barbara almost tore L5nn's earring off her g'You mean it balanced? queries Kathy Carey to Elizabeth lrwin, as Betty Burges checks corresponding deposit receipts. Taking care of the ear, along with her ear. Barbara Blass and Lynn Klenickc work latc into the night writing captions for their features section, while Love Decker, Martha Sifuentcs, and Nancy Nixon are out taking more pictures. publications' books and accounting for more than 812.000 is the job of the fllonticcllo business staff. i As recognition for the assistance ' she has given the staff as co-or- dinator of publications, Carol-Ann V Vul, 1 Penaska received a gold charm on if a chain. I47 - sf5i Esffis :j Vg S1-i ? FV ? t ' in Q 1 ii . ' C'-, ' ' '- ' Q' W Q H if Ss Y ,ss 4 ,M Q 1 sms L lg vw A W 1 w,, ik Misfits? as 145599 355445+58551 gms fb ig 5 ,igffgfl-ii lf' 4 s fsswfftg ' gs W - Se .tm se I 'SS gig U, ' 'U if -A Q' 35 .. 432 .Ss mf if we isa Nw F J. 1'swm5-'Zw2s'Ts S5 s ,ag Ms is ,rg , zhtiftfft .- ws as fi ' I is was S' SWM' 5,,?'5W?i a www A , fa t 5. ' V 5' ' ir s W .,:,r,,.g .5 ,rf1,gss,s5'!i-'Q-F' f ,- 5, 55132, Sports H8 3 Through math classroom windows, geometrically rectangular, students see the bunchy greenness of the Jasper Camellia Garden protected from an early spring sun by a massive evergreen. The Golf Team, on the practice green below, make silent strokes with golf clubs that catch every ray of the golden midday sun. .-wil-Q. Martha Riley and Audrey Reimer are poised on their megaphones during practice on the Pony Field. aw 'Q Howdy, you all, say Susan Drattlo, Barbara Hill, Genie Martinez, Susie Fry' and Betty Lou Wilkens. Cheerleaders Set Mary Ann Kern, Jerolyn Witt, and Martha Coner- ly chat before a pep rally in the gym. if Susan Drattlo, Barbara Hill, and Genie Martinez keep in perfect step in the Battle of Flowers Parade. t fi , 1' 3 Susan Drattlo Jerolyn Witt Mary Ann Kern Genie Martinez and Martha Conerly I50 The charges of red and hlue dynamite explode onto the fields and courts to ignite the fuse of spirit that encourages victories in athletic competition. Cheerleaders are selected from approximately twenty-five Lasso candidates in the spring. Each candidate must he a junior and have served in Lassos since her sophomore year. She must have a 2.5 grade average or lmetter. Lassos and Student Council choose the top ten. From these ten. hy popular vote of the student body, five with the highest numher of votes become Mustang cheerleadersg the remaining five cheer Pony teams. All anxiety and frustration at Waiting for the results of the election are released when the results of the election are announced on Chuckwagon Day in May. Uniforms are designed by the cheerleaders. They usually consist of two jumpers, two blouses. one skirt and sweater, and two pair of shoes. Although the student body is accustomed to seeing their red and hlue uniforms. much of their work is done in old hlue jeans and sweatshirts. Work on banners, pep rallies, goal post decorations, and stunts to boost the morale goes on. Tempo for Season Thrillers At the usual time 'md the usual place are fl-rt Mary Ann Kern, Nlartha Riley fludrey Reimer, Martha Conerly, and Jerolyn Witt. Barbara Hlll Susan Fry Audrey Reimer Betty Lou Wilkins ISI Coaches Train the Mustangs An apprehensive coach, .lames Heiser, studies his players during a workout. This year his Mustangs brought Jeff its first basketball district win since 1958. Mr. Shannon, with Lemuel Cook, both in hot-weather garb, watches .lerry Fr0st's stance during the pre-season training. FRONT ROW tl to rl: Mr. Bob Dennis, trackg Mr. Patrick Shan- non, head coach, footballg Mr. James Heiser, basketball. BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald Evetts, Ponyg Mr. .lim Taylor, Coltg Mr. Charles Tedford, tennis sponsorg Mr. Wel- don Hastings, golf sponsor. S, l52 is A ' A g in . k i m ,. , gy 1963 foolhall inanagcrs. Kevin Hinard, Sam Nay, and Boll Hasbrook, km-cp up equipment and schedules. Not shown arc Mika- Norris, Jimmy Hodgi-rs, and Jimmy Inman. V Managvrs ,loo Pope and Cary Schnchart provide some novdccl suppnrt fur Bo Sturdivant after 11 grnelling 4-10. Managers Assist the Coache On thc traditional lirc that marks the start and With its share of managers, the 1963 Basketball Team was able to win district finish of several runs, track managf-rs Cary They are Bill Richardson, Gary Bullcr. Jim Rilm, and Richard Manguin. SCl1l1Cl1i1l'l and Joe Pope clock and rec-orml onv. I53 George Gaiser Makes All-state Tackle MARC LEMUEL GRADY .JACK JERRY GEORGE MIKE ALLEN COOK EGGLESTON EISENHART FROST GAISER GULLEY FRONT ROW: 1813 Jack Eisenhart, REg 1735 George Gaiser, RTQ Robert Mouton, WBg 1225 James Jefferson, TB, QZOD Grady Eggles-l C629 Paul HHIISOD, RG. SECOND ROW: l33D Rick JOIICS, WB? C845 ton, TB, 1765 Alan Summers, LT. LAST ROW: Q35 Howard Smith, B011 SIHHICY, REQ f35J Larry MAX, RE: i665 John Luna, LGQ C715 TB, Coach James Taylorg Coach Gerald Evetts, Coach Pat Shan- David Hopkins, RT. THIRD ROW: f2lJ Steve Gunlmer, WBg M35 non, N0t5l10WnglXIa1-C Allen, C3 Billy Burk, QB, i J A good picture should have l center of interest, but this one the sidelines, while Ronnie W'yatt struggles to retain his hal- has 2. Coach Pat Shannon, left center, goes into action on ance. Tom Nolenbulldogs the Brahmas. l 154 with Help of the Mustang Squad STEVE GUMMER PAUL HANSQN RICK JONES TOM NOLEN HENRY REID BOB STANLEY FRONT ROW: 1533 James Booker, C5 i613 Jerry Frost, LC, 1743 Henry Reid, LT, C833 Lemuel Cook, LE. SECOND ROW: C403 Hardy Sides, FB, U03 Mike Gulley, LTQ QS63 Kenny Klein, LE. THIRD ROW: i503 Pat O'Connel1, Cg 1723 Robert Snipes, RT, H823 Bob Chambers, LE. FOURTH ROW: i423 Arthur Toscano, QBQ H323 Don Riley, WB. FIFTH ROW: 1103 Ronnie Wy'att, QB, C143 Tom Nolen, FB. BACK ROYV: Coach Bob Dennis, C123 Pat Shannon, Jr., QB. ARTHUR TOSCANO RONNIE WYATT Followers of the Jefferson Mustangs wonit easily forget the maze known as the District I5-AAAA contention. They will recall the 2nd year in the last 5 the Mustangs werenit champions. The graduating class of '62 left only I starter from the 1961 bi-district championship squad. Then along came a pair of flying feet, belonging to tailback James Jeffersong a pair of pass-catching hands, property of end Jack Eisenhartg and a brick-wall line, led by all-state tackle George Cvaiser. The result: a respectable 7-2-I record and a ranking in the AAAA Top Ten throughout most of the season. Expanded to include 7 teams for the Ist time, the District I5-AAAA race was the tightest and toughest ever, the championship hanging in the balance until the final game. Things didn't turn out for the best, but the proud Mustangs hung on until the bitter end, losing only to the Highlands Owls in district competition. It was pretty sticky for the '62 football squad. Coach Pat Shannon and son Pat C123 are trying to solve a mud problem which seems to have Howard Smith f233 worried. I55 Vols Drop First AAAA The Vols' Wilbur Culpepper C445 prepares to tackle speedy Mustang tailback ,laines Jefferson 1223 on Lee's 45-yd. line. STATISTICS JEFF LEE First downs 11 ll Yds. rushing 91 45 Yds. passing 72 14-E Passes 3-5 7-15 Punts 3-15 3-3l Northeast Stadium, Oct. 12: Jeff held Lee before a capacitj crowd of 12,000-plus in Lee's first bid for AAAA honors Jeff tallied in the 3rd quarter on a safety and later on . pass from Pat Shannon to ,lack Eisenhart for 6 points. Let rallied in the 4th quarter on a series of passes and succeede1 in making the end zone. The touchdown was broken up bj Ronnie Wy'att on a jarring tackle. Leading ground-gaine for Jeff was Ronnie Wyfatt, followed by James Jefferson. A the final gun, the scoreboard read ,leff-8, Lee-3. :-Eh... Quarterback Ronnie Wyatt runs into a flock of Robert E. Lee Volunteers around left end of the line. This was ,leffls second district win. I56 lndians Caught in Hosses, tarnpede Miislgnig and .lack Eiscnliiirt voins-s through with a liig vffort for 6 points against the i'TI1jllI1S.i. This was thv final nail in Hair- liimlzilf-'s coffin. 'fllunio Sflllflilllll. Url. 19: K dxnaniic offense headed hy james jefferson led ihe llosses to ai 21-153 win ovcr llarlundale. ln thc 2nd quarter. juincs Jefferson returned a punt 43 yards for this lst jeff tally. Colden- toed l,e-inuvl Cooks point alta-r was good. Six plays in the 2nd half. 5 runs hy james jefferson, gained the Xluslangs 58 yards to score. Then speedy Nlustang iailliac-lx Janivs Jef- ferson raced '17 yards for the most spec-tai-ular run of the night. Jeff scored again on a SllEiIlI1UIl-TO-ETSCIV hart pass and Cook ctoliverterl. This win gave- Jeff a 2-0 rvf'ord in district play. .laini-s ,hrffci-oii ri-wrscs his field to evade lndian tzicklvrs as the Mustangs won 2l-l3. s'1'AT1s'i'1Cs JEFF mimxs lfirst fi iiiisii 12 ia Yds. rushing in iii Yds. passing ao 'mi Passes 5-l0 5-23 Punts T-534 5.10 Bch Mouton, a junior doing workhorse duty in the W1I1glJ21Ck position, is brought down from behind by an identified Brahma. A STATISTICS JEFF lVIacARTHUR First Downs I7 11 Yds. Rushing 202 I26 Yds. Passing 72 24 Passes 3-7 2-6 Punts 4-4-2.5 3-39.3 Alamo Sladium, Nov. I: Although MacArthur scored Ist, the Mus tangs rallied to hring home a 20-I4 victory. Rick Jones caught I Tl: pass and James Jefferson took the hall over for 2 more tallies Lemuel Cook converted on 2 out of 3 attempts for extra points. A strong line protected Pat Shannon while he demonstrated his passing skills by connecting on 3 out of 7 passes for 72 yds. and l touchdown. The 2nd quarter TD came when Shannon, Jr., handed off to James Jefferson, Who, in turn, gave the ball back to Shannon He had just enough time to uncork the spiral that Jones haulec down in the end zone. Early in the 2nd half, Rick Jones rushed ir and caused the MacArthur fullback to fumble. George Gaiser re covered the pigskin, and the Mustangs galloped -13 yds. for another TD. James Jefferson took the hall over for the last touchdown. Brahmas Scatter before Red and Blue James Jefferson f22J finds himself tripping over Ivan Estes f25l of the MacArthur Brahmas. The Brahmas lost 20-14. 158 ' Mustan S Pack U the Mules ,laines .lvfferson 422i Slllll-LITIU' onr- of 4 llulvs trying to get into thv avt. .X Crowd of 7.000-plus watt-in-d ,lanies ,lvlfeisoii lead the Mustangs to thvir -ith dislrivt vin. .fllamo Heigfzfx Slflfflilllll. T011 9: Un the opening kivkoff the Mustangs :now-d the hall 69 yds. Torn Nolen carrie-d the hall over the goal from the 3-3 d. line. l.enn1el Cook. who played an outstanding defensive ganna, booted the extra point. The strong left arm of Pat Shannon. Jr.. hacked up hy the runs of Nolen and James Jefferson. pushed the Mus- tangs 220 yds. to the 2323-l-l victory over the Alamo Heights Mules. Shannon hit on 5 out of l0 passes for a total of 66 yds. lim- tossed ont- to Risk Jones. who carried it for a TD. Cook again made the conversion. Although during tht- lst half the Nlustangs and the Mules traded touchdowns. the Mustangs turned the 2nd half into a rout. On the 2nd down James ,lc-flvrson took the hall through the right tackle and sprinted 51 yds. Shannon then took the ball and sneaked over for the TD. Vllith just lf? seconds to go. Shannon hit ,lavk lzisenhart with a pass. Eisenhart carried the hall over the goal to Cinch ,lefferson's lth District i5-AAAA triumph. STATISTICS JEFF HEIGHTS First downs ll l0 Yds. rushing 220 l-19 Y Yds. passing 66 ll Passes 5-10 2-3 Punts -1-26.3 5-29.-l Howard Smith sprints for a gain against Heights. Defensive play of Nolen, Jones, and Cuinrnvr kept the Mulvs to l49 yds. rushing. l59 Tough Bears Tie Up Hosses STATISTICS JEFF BEARS First downs T 12 V Yds. rushing 108 197 Yds. passing 152 97 Passes 3-9 6-11 Punts -1-30 2-36 Alamo Sladium, Nov. 17: Jeff scored 1st when Jack Eisen hart hauled in a Pat Shannon pass and raced 55 yds. tc score. Before the half, James Jefferson caught the ball ant scampered 53 yds. for a 141-7 lead. The last chalk-up foi Jeff was made as Pat Shannon stepped over from the 1-yd line. Lemuel Cook made 3 conversions throughout the game Edison scored twice to tie the game with only 6 minutef to play. The ball changed hands incessantly. John Luna made a futile attempt to kick a field goal. The game endec in a 21-21 tie, but was a moral defeat for the Mustangs i 5 lf if E 3 E Left guard Jerry Frost charges over a pair of fallen Bears to get at blemish on the Miglily Mustangs' District record. Lemuel Cook Ed1son's quarterback Way'ne McKee. McKee led the vengeful Bears kicked all 3 extra points. from behind to knot up the score in the 4th quarter, putting the 1st I60 Jeff Dusted ff h Feathered F ees rlippery mire on the fit-ld made hall-handlingr trivliv. The hull sails cneuuntr-red hy the hall varriers. This win gave thi- Owls the District rec, as a pair of feather-dustin' Owls crash into .lamrs Jefferson f22J. Champiunship. 'his mud-splattered seramhle was typical of the bruising tackles STATISTICS JEFF OWLS First downs rl 11 Yds. rushing T8 120 Yds. passing 8 31 Passes 1-3 2.7 Punts 8-33 4-31 Hama Stczdizun, N013 2-1: Hard-Charging Highlands Owls ook advantage of a froughing-the-kicker penalty to upset the efferson Mustangs 14-T. Highlands scored lstg hut the ,lustangs were undaunted and an extra-tough Jeff defense aused the Owls to fumhle twice. Jack Fisenhart recovered he 2nd time on the Owls' 6-yd. line, setting the stage for 'at Shannon to plunge over from the l-yd. line. The Owls arried to the A16-yd. line, where the Mustangs held them or 3 downs. It was then that a rougrhingz-the-kicker penalty ost the Mustangs 15 yds. and Highlands drove on 32 more ds. to score. Rick Jones had the best carrying yardage, with -16 for the Mustangs. Hcrt-'s James again. His elusive corner-turning earned him a place on the all-City and all-Distriet tm-ams. Ponies Tie for City Champs SEASONS RECORD Central . O Ponies cccc 1 cccc Marshall , ,,,,, 0 Ponies YYYY Y YYYYY in Harlandale ,,,,,,,, 13 Ponies YYYYYYYV A---- Somerset ,,7, r 7 Ponies MHCArthUr ,,,, 2 Ponies ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, , Lee .,,,, ,,,,,, L26 Ponies Edison ,,,,, ,,,,, 6 Ponies Alamo Hts. . , i,,.. 6 Ponies McCollum 7 Ponies Highlands 6 Ponies No rnanuever escapes the scrutiny of Pony Coach Gerald Evetts as he watches his team during 6th period practice. The Ponies 1or '4Little Hossesi' as they are called by so1ne5 finished their season on Nov. 15 in their game with the Highlands Owls. This year the Ponies, 1962 champions, were tied for second place. Their experienced line and hackfield consisted of Mike Claypool, quarterhaekg Mickey Penner, ,. lg. ,M fulllaaekg Markey Penner, winghackg and David Damerall tailhack. Rundown of the line consisted of Mike Hutchin son, centerg George Ozan, and Kenneth Lynn, guards, Buekey Van Gundy and Gregory Gonzales, tackles: and Fred May and Bud Johnson, ends. nur. 4 F wr 2 H 5 SITTING: 1665 Jack Harrison, 1225 Mickey Penner, 1335 Markey Penner, 1215 Ernest Steitle, 1535 Bob Haslarook. KNEELING: 1805 Fred May, 1815 Steve Johnson, 1705 Richard Efron, 1855 Larry Swanson, 1305 Rocky Harper, 1105 Mike Claypool, 1235 John Reeves, 1115 Dennis Niemeyer, 1325 Richard Cupp, 1835 Larry Lange, Jimmy Rogers, mgr. STANDING: Coach Gerald Evetts, 1725 Earl Malisli, I62 1635 Kevin Rinard, 1745 Bucky Van Gundy, 1525 Ronnie Jaroszewski 1625 Gary Gale, 1655 George Ozan, 1755 Gregory Gonzales, 150 Mike Hutchinson, 1715 Robert Jungman, 1315 David Damerall, 120 Bud Johnson, 1515 Sam Nay, 1765 Clay O'Neil, 1825 Greg Schnitr 1125 Leonard Green, 1145 James Mazuca. Colts Have 3-3-1 Season INEELINC: 1643 Steve Vasquez: 1633 Steve Montoyag 1523 Eddie Harrellg 1843 Myron Shortg 1763 Randy Andersong 1403 licky Rosalesg 1423 Ken Kremerg 1313 Bob Kremerg 1223 Steve Tom Shieldsg 1713 Robert Jungmang 1603 Tom Masseyg 1113 aueedog 1203 Marvin Egglestong 1213 John Mosley. STANDING: foacli .lame-s Taylor: 1703 Fred Ekmarkg 1233 Steve Hicksg 1753 The Kremer twins help make up the powerful hackfield for the Colts. They were the 2 main groundgainers this year. Tailhack Bob is on the right. Ken, a fullback, is on the left. Dennis Nicmeyerg 1863 Ronnie Thompsong Mgr. Javier Lozano. i SEASON'S RECORD Sept, 20 Tech ., .......... Colts. , W . . . .36 ' Sept, 27 MacArthur .,... Colts, . , ,. . . 30 Oct, 11 Highlands ...,., , Colts , .-12 Oct, 18 Holy Cross ,,,,, Colts, , , , , 6 Oct, 11 Lee Vols .,,,. . . , Colts, . ., T-L Oct, 25 Edison Cubs , . Colts . . ,, 0 Nov, l Edison Cubs Colts... . ,. .. 7 The Colts, sophomore version of the Mighty Mustangs. ended their season October 25. ln this, their second year, they played a 6-game schedulehending with the Edison Cubs. The Colts came out on the bottom 12-0, giving them a 3-3-1 season's record in district play. On November 1, the Colts played Edison again and again came out on the short end of the score. Leading players for the Colts were Billy Burk. John Mosley, Rob and Ken Kremer. I63 District Crown: First smoo 9 Y STANDING: Mgr. Cary BllliL'1'Q 1515 Jim Nulsong f52iJ Rn Rivhlc-rg Curreng V129 Ltonnd Yvliilllll 41 tl on Ea 1531 ,luck EiSl'IlilLll'l1 Cilllffil ,ILIIHRS Hoisorg COLIVII Ca-raid Ewtlsg Knuufg C313 Jkllj 01111 3 1 unto I 1'5 1J Boll Cossg i555 George' Guiserz Mgr. Richard Alllllglillll. Viraync Kull in KNEELTNC: HS! Lzxrrx' Hnxg 5411-U Jesse Johnson: H35 Tom i mi The Wlnstang Basketball' Teanix feonifmietedf their ii most 'successful h Q Season' ,in years, opening Jan. 3,3 foverf Highlands and closing on a losing note in bi-djstrioti iseraniblei fwithifZ,Burbatnk.j e Carrying 10 straight winsg the Mustang cagers battled the Leeo1Vo1un-Q r teersf to a deadf nent for the distridt KCTOWIY-5 fthe1IMi1Si'an1gs hoofed onto the hardwood court J ffl!! faj playoff' Within Lee..Befor?e , ,. a packed house at Alamo Stadium IGyIll,, The jlargestf ever fatfdlid t Q on high school heage 'game in Sant 'Anton'io5, the ,QHos5es ilnsliedeif Q i Qvolunteers, to '21 win., All-city Bob' GGSSQ led' ,thCo1HbSSesi frightful place in the sung egcoring fa ifotal rior ofq5201rpooigus. Q 'forward George Gaisero helped' Qthef Mustangs. With? ,Scores 1 i this key rebounds, fTW0f'fj11!1jQ1'S,iQ Jim, :Nelson and ilfiickyf Binh 32,0119 e enriburedi a needed amount to gtheetlvlugiang ieffong With l70r7fP9i11TS ?ilf1dL V' - countless reboundsg N'e1sO1'11I3Hk?di ,tithe riir top seorerrsin Jdiistrietn V' 'Bieli eat guardg had Hi gI'C2':1f'fSB3S-Oflf 'ilefiiding fthe team: in assists, and? 164 i Vballirhandiing. II-Ie, sank 2451pointso during the season- Seniors Om rcurmg Ra Ri'ehter,f anii1iFrec1 Anderson, and junior Wayne Kalifikyt all ',tookVlarge paf1'tS 'ontwitting the opposition. Intense interftsf stirredrup by the Mustangs? Qwinning 'waysgreturned basketiieiliihi the minds andiljeartsfof iall Jeffites., Once again, Jefferson became a Qfsportschooif r 5 r ',i i he t 1 r 5 1 ' m Q o o avi-.lm ': ' l 3 fi GEORGE GAISER 1 S la 1 B GOSS .543 X MJ - 9 ,mm DAN KNAUF W? JERRY OZAN RA RRIHTER 'mic ,lsgafs Highlands, Harlandale . . . fan. 8, Hrzrlarzdale Gym: Harlandale proved a more-than-worthy opponent everywhere hut the free-throw line as thev converted on only -1- of 23 foul shots in their lst meeting with the Mustangs. Bob Goss led the well-balanced Mustangs to a 50-38 vie- tory with his 18-point shooting. Feb. 1, Alamo Sfflllilllll Gym: The 2nd Har- landale game spelled trouhle for the Hosses. The lndians were on the warpath as they scored lst and held this lead throughout the entire game. Big Jim Nelson was a high- point man for the Mustangs with 9 points in the -13-35 loss. I66 fan. 3, Alamo Slarlizuzz Gym: The Mustangs met Highlands, their 'first opponent in district play on Jan. I3 and had little troulile downing them. Rick Biel and his l5-point shooting paced the Mustangs from a 25-l-l half-time lead. Ra Richter aided hy scoring ll points in the 5-1-39 victory. Feb. 20, Alamo Slrzrlzlzm Gyrn: The season was evidently good for the Owls, as their defense in the 2nd game was vastly improved. Although the Owls tried desperately to put on a stall in the 2nd half, the Mustangs rallied and eoasted to a 25-22 victory. Long and lanky Bob Goss springs from the floor to roll the hall into the basket. This tally helped the Mustangs to a 54-39 victory over Highlands. 1 1 1 tl A Harlandale ulnjunn gracefully follows Rick Biel all the way to the basket. Jeff go the score, however, and went on to trample Harlandale 50-38. l .lint Nelson pops out of a lnoh of Lee Yoluntt-ers for a jump shot at a distant riin. Xclson made 22.of the 57 points against Lecis -15. fan. ll, 111111110 Slarlizzlrz Cynz: A 3-0 record in district play for the lVlustangs was the niajor product of the lst Lee skirm- ish. Rig .lim Nelson dominated the hoards with 22 points followed luv l5 points for Bolt Goss. After a hectic lst period. the Mustangs surged ahead, leading at the end of the game 57- 15. Feb. 5. Lee C-Wiz: Before a standing-rooin-only crowd. Lee led at tht- hall EBU-32 and gained a 10-point lead half-way through tht- Slrd period at ll-31. The spirited Mustangs rallied. and ,lim Nelson rc-duced this to a l-point lead with l seconds left to play. .lint Nelson and Bolt Goss led the Mustangs with li and 16 points respectively in the 6l-60 loss. Tonnny Curren flies past two Edison Bears to luring the hall closer to the goal, This shot helped give the Mustangs a 6-1-59 victory over the Bears. fan. 14, Almno Slmliunz Ciylllf It was a had day for the Bears of lfdison as the Mustangs outstripped them 66-10. Undefeated in district play to date. the Nlustangs lmoosted their record to a -l-0 ljehind the 23-point scoring of Jim Nelson. Feb. 8, Alamo Slmlizznz Gym: The Mustangs rode a 21-point edge in the 3rd period to down the liiears in the 2nd game with lfdison. The llears. although never in the lead, tied the score ll times in the lst hall. Goss and Nelson paced the Mustangs with 18 and 16 points respectively. Ra Richter and 'llomniv Curran also showed outstanding offensive play in the 6-l-59 victory. I67 Mae, Heights, Lee fan. 13, Alamo Sffllil-llIIl.' A hard-playing Jefferson foursome sank 63 points against MacArthur's Brahmas. Thirty-four points were Roh Goss's: Jim Nelson and George Gaiser shot for 10 points apiece and Ra Richter sank 9 points. The Hosses led 13-6 at the end of the lst period and were never in trouhle afterwards during the T0-52 rout. Feb. 12, Noriheasl Gym: An 8-point lead at halftime turned into a Tfl-60 victory for the Mustangs over the Brahmas. Goss, Gaiser, and Nelson again paced the Mustangs with 25, 19, and 1-l points respectively. George Gaiser C551 rockets skywarcl with the lmallg u Heights Mule follows him up in hopes of getting an rebound. Two Brahmtis fall hack as Tommy Curren leaps up for another 2-pointer. Tommy Gurren, running the forward position, was 11 leading hull handler throughout most of the season. I68 Vie for District 1 1 fan. 22, Alamo Heights Gym: By defeating Alamo Heights, the Mustangs moved closer to the championship of District 15-AAAA. George Gaiser led the Hiosses with 17 points. while Ricky Biel, the Mustangs' play- maker, scored 10 points in the 53-37 defeat of the Mules. Feb. 15, Alamo Sladizmi Gym: The Mules couldnit keep up with Nelson and Goss in the Alamo Heights game, as Nelson scored 25 points and Goss sank 20. From a 31-22 lead at half-time, the Mustangs romped all the way to a 62-4.9 victory. if Pony Cagers Have Erratic Season STANDING tl-rl: Coach ,lames Heiscr, Steve Martin, C. B. McCall, SEATED: David Burkett, Billy Cilbn-rt, Mercy Pena, Jimmy De Leon Dale Womblo, Mike McDonald, Richard Certli, Clarence Daugherty. and Jim Rizzo. OPPONENTS SCORE PONIES Lee 7 7 77 .7 ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 3 52 Alamo Heights 775l -lfl Edison 77 77 7 77 61 50 MacArthur 7 77 7747 56 Harlandale 77 77 38 30 Highlands 77 7 77 7744 36 Marshall 77777 7 7777 77740 36 Lee 777777 7777 7 59 33 Alamo Heights all 12 Edison 77 7 7 7. 77 77760 50 MacArthur 7 77 77 750 53 Harlandale 77 77734 ll Highlands 7 7 7751 48 Marshall 7777728 40 I7O ln spite of a 6-game preseason winning streak, the Ponies fell into a slump anc won only l of the next 7 games. A mid-season, the Ponies. aided by higl scoring Bill Gilbert, began to wii again, showing the style they eXhibite4 in pre-season contests. Defensive play ers Steve Martin and lim De Leoi aided the Ponies in their 13-9-0 sea son. Billy Gilbert, the Ponies' high scorer, pivot on his way to the basket for 2 more points . OPPONENTS SCORE COLTS ' Highlands . . .. 13 all Le-e....... ....52 51 South San . . .33 -Ll Edison . ,,,, . +1-6 52 lvl2lf'Al'lhl1I' . . . .39 52 Central . .. . 'll 53 Lee . . .. . . . 67 38 South San . . 10 54 Edison . .. . . .il-2 57 MacArthur . ,,,o .18 59 Central . . . .26 59 Highlands . . 5l. 46 This yearls Colts showed the winning form of next yearis Ponies and Mustangs. Their impressive record of 12 wins and 3 losses was the result of a potent offense led by Mike Billy Gilbert 1'c.l shoots for 2 points against Central I u 1 as Steve Martin l'l.i and Mark Wolters r'r.l provide and Mark Olsonfs rebounding provlded the balance. 111enrgcug5ary cover l-01'l1lSjLllUIJ shot. Schroeder and Mark Wolters. Stan Bias' strong defense Colts Show Promise for Future RACK ROW fl-rl: Alan Crites, Larry Schneider. Richard Wilhns, Richard Long, Doug Schroeder, Stan Bias, Ted Mercado, Mike Eddie Wibracllt, ,lim Carsten, Mark Wfolters, Mark Olson, Bill Schroeder, Carol Collazo. and Ronny AI'1IlFlI'OIl'T. Richardson. FRONT ROW: Coach Gerald Evetts, Rrad lowers. I7I FIRST ROW: Steve Montoya, Mercy Pena, David Hopkins, Mark Hooper, Dennis McCullough, Bob Matthcisen, Ken Huffman, Dale Harris, Bob Brannon, and Howard Smith. SECOND ROW: Tom Shields, David Johnson. Grady' Eggleston, David Del Castillo, Tony Braubach, Ernest Steitle, Roy Quillian. Mike Rr-id, John Ghankin, D and Joe Pope. THIRD ROW: Jolm Luna, Don Riley, Pat O'Connell, Bo Sturdivant, John Wilhelm, Dale Womble, Wayne Harris, Joe Hettler, Bob Edwards, and Gary Schuchart. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Rodriguez, Pat Shannon, Larry Max, Bob Goss, Bob Mouton, James Jefferson, David Damerall, Bill Brannon, and Coach Rob Dennis. Trackrnen Sparkle at Regional ww wa-ss was t. if l72 Gindermen in 763 carried the Mustangs to the 3rd-place levell in the district meet, broke one district record, and sent a manl to state finals in Austin. Senior Bob Goss, high jumper, jumped for a tie in the district play with Burbank. ln the regional meet, Goss broke loose and won the high jump with a leap of 6 ft. 2 in., just 2 inches below his own height. Outstanding broad jumper of the year was sophomore Dale Wotttlnle, who broke the district record by pouncing 22 ft. in. He sprained his ankle on the lst jump in the regional tourna- ment, and settled for a 3rd place. A Injuries throughout the season created the unusual situation of a 5-man relay team as l man was always out of the running. Lee High School took the spotlight from Jeffls relay men, but they were able to follow up with a 2nd place. The rest of the Mustang tracksters did their share in making this a successful season for Jefferson. Letterrnen for the '62-J63 season are hurdler David Damerallg high jumpers Bob Goss and Stanley Biasg and broad jumper, Dale Womble. Sprint relaymen who lettered are Mickey Penner, Bob Edwards, Bob Mouton, and Mercy Pena. Lettermen on the mile relay are Bo Sturdivant, Pat Shannon. James Jefferson. and Arthur Rodriguez. Gary Schuchart also lettered as manager. Senior Bob Goss shows his unusual form which carried him 6 ft. 2 in. to win first in the Regional high jump. Broadjunlper Dale Woinble, the only soplnnnorr- to reavh the regional meet, holds a distriet rm-Cord. David Dann-rall was nipped at the finish line in the high hurdles at tht- district meet Corning in 3rd with a time of l-1.9 seconds. ,- , 4 r ' W. JZJ t Aft JK. fn: t 1 f . X,-,wht N A E! 1 i rf ut fs 1 S. 4 J f .5 ' I .,.1- 4-: V- if , W ' W 'J W 1 . - 1 f Starting the f1'10 relay is junior Mickey Pcnner. Sophomore Jefferson. The relays host tinn- for the '63 season was a 44.2 Mercy Pena tr? hands off to Bob Mouton, also a junior ill. second lap. Roh Edwards. the only senior on the relay, hands off to James 7 , - 1 , .-,,,,, K. . ,, 'FLJFU ., .., .. . W A ,mnqif ., :...: , ' ' I , ,I , , Z., J, aux rm A , I M . Afmig ..W-'Msg . f . 1 Y . . P f t 6 ss ,. ' 1' ' Q1 -2, if J' rf -t J Q -,L C A . '?af'15W4 . . ..,. .. . ,.. ,-1-t l? .iwdgggv-v. ,L-,. . 1- '7 ,gfsigszfegd .. new ' f W' 7, . f 'gt 3 J' 2 . S' We llnnl g . fe.'s:-- J' . Starling the tnile relax' is 'unior Pat Shannon. Handinff off is to 'unior James Jefferson and senior Arthur Rodriguez finishes. . I K wl 1 -J . E .J . . , . . v junior Bob llonton. Senior llo Sturdnvant passes the baton off The inile relay finished second helnnd Lee at the district meet. I73 31:1 Following Up Are Field Events V-,-- . Powerful .lohn Luna, a junior, threw the shot and discus. He ir, . V ,t heaved the shot 46 ft. 2 in. at the Harlandale meet. 2:29 . ' ip, 5-s rnonf tht 11 inih-rs this season was Arthur Rodriguez itll, whose 36. Usually close lm-hind was junior Ken Huffman. 'l1.u Denni lI1Cullougih, a junior pole vaulter this year, Straining in the last lap of a mile arc Steve Montoya Kll and Bill Brannon frl. shows the ptrftct inusrlrf coordination it takes to sail The top 2 milers finished the season with times of 4:4-4 and 4:42. Massey Goes to Semifinal in Austin STANDING: Tommy Mayrant, Chuck Taylor, Zan Erskine, Bill John Yancy, Hugh Ames, Ron Andrews. Byron TankerslL'5'. Chip Scott, Robert Price, Coach Charles Tedford, Stan Eisenberg, David Massev, Steve Beauchamp, David Safir, .lack Jacobs, .lohn Ruiz. llashliurn, Barry Guthrie. Lennard Fein, Neal Block. KNEELINC: 1 - Steve Beauchamp, a graduating senior, warms . 3' 5,g,?7i,f . . . .vat -s ' . , , .5 ' :'3'i l 3.' 'f :Y up during a rough practice session at San Pedro. t ,,,, .N ,. , ,. . eq :sz L---- H f, A zffffs' W A. .a - - My ., sexy Lwfefvxiws . , - V ,I ..-.,. Anim ..-. , ,,. . . A, W ... ,... , Y -. l s t. . ,. ii gig s ? -'-- w - - - ' fsftr fs . S ' a g i l e 1 141 f ,, Chili Massey grits his teeth for an overhead td t smash. Chip advanced to the state semifinals. ir'fF5'ft -1.1 ' .1 '.-. ' i' , X ' f' .' , ,: iff. 'ffifhR75'i:'ffZ'i' 35. l'i?fi1QZfL F41fY?f fr-r' Sophomore Emilie Burrer shows promise for the ,133-'64 season. Gans . ZHQF-5 ' .51 STANDING: Sharon Catskill, Pat Williams, .lon Bryant, Linda Christoffel, Sponsor Charles Tedford, Emilie Burrer, Kitty Clark, Maria Ortiz, Linda Gardner. KNEELING: Rose Marie Bailey, Carol Ewing, Yolanda Benavides, Sandie Deckard, Sandra Johnson. I75 Hcrh Lyman th-nionstititcs concentration and practice. He shot rounds Mason Adkins shows the skill on the fairways with the driving iron of 7-1 and T9 for L1 153 total, giving him 61h phlvo :it the stuto finals. that hglpgd him Shogi 3 found gf 68 in the regional tournament, Golf Team Is Best in District I76 my 7 5 , i Members of the Golf Team arc, standing,i Bob Martin, Doug Farris, Cary Campbcihi Sponsor Weldon Hastings. KNEELINC:R Herb Lyman and Mason Adkins, r r r r rl Swimmers Place Second in District .lack Eisenhart tucks his knees to his chest for a one-and-a-half gainer. lohn Goodpasture, a sophomore backstroker, shows the form needed to start in the 4-0-yd. hackstroke. BACK ROW: ,lack Eisenhart, Ralph Halm, Pat Smith, Hal Manzke. FIRST ROW: Rohert Oyler, John Goodpasture, Larry Christoffel. it --Wm kkck , A l me it - i H: ,K V, 5 X, .fwffii ,s,1 fya.,f--,, ,lack Eisenhurt seems to have an edge over Mike Culley, Bill Brannon, and Ralph Halm, as they work out for The 160-yd. freestyle relay at Woodlawn Pool. I77 rf. Q e ,xp if!! . N - -ff'-Y . J, ,jg 4' ,9- Q N lasses W' swltggeqt mg Wssgg Ways he X Q tttl l QL fl K . V , f wt ,veg-:gin L. -7 A -ww s21n,,.e?wqtz sgietszss-Ettgttrs so Wsfstfwiswiistif mf si sim sw it Afeftttmf i1f23'eLZJe fit wt! Q, . 1QTf zd,z wif 5 feet g3Q5a23,52Llg55'ggE?gssSKigtftvjllgiffgk slilsilvfwvl 2- ev' Q fl- Qi ts,ut,wmf,Wessexnotfiftssffwsmfziitllwfliilasg Just outside this window is a secluded spot often sought la st d who w' h ' y u ents IS a restful respite from the day's activities. Perpetually cool and always as fragrant as the fallen pine needles, this niche outside the Commercial D ' ' epartment is a favorite among students and teachers. Beginning of Lifeis .lourney One of the last duties of the 1963 class officers was their appearance at the Junior-senior Prom. Officers are ll.-r.l Lloyd Cupp, sergeant at armsg .lohnny Braubach, parlianientariang Steve Cununer and Mary Ellen Barlow, treasurersg Sam Miller, corresponding secre- As sophomores three years ago, the Class of '63 chose silyer and purple as their colors and the motto 4'Life's Jour- ney Begins with hut a Single Stepf' Class president that year was Freddie Anderson. The junior year. with David Miller leading the class, was charged with preparation and production of the Junior- senior Prom. The theme was f'Shangri-la. Three National Merit scholars. T-l other scholarship win- ners, and 110 members of the National Honor Society re- flected the scholastic ability of the class in its final year. A picnic at lianda Park, the Christmas Dance at the Granada Ballroom, the social at Playland, and the Junior--senior Prom filled the social calendar. Senior Frolic, uGeo1'ge Washing- ton Slept Herefl and the Senior Play, uAnd Then There We1'e Nonef, raised money for the class gifts: 4 ice water fountains for the halls. -I6 folding chairs and a cart for carrying them, draperies for the conference room. Earlier in the year the class financed re-striping of the parking lots. Led by Pres. Bo Sturdivant, the Class of '63 concluded the year in a flurry of activities and parties. Dr. ,l. Walter Browers. father of a Jefferson senior, Charlotte, spoke at the Baccalaureate service, May 19, in the Municipal Audi- torium. Class Day Assembly, May 27, honored seniors who had excelled in a school-connected activity during the year. Class members attended in their Hsunday bestf' A swimming party at Alamo Heights Pool later that evening and a bar- becue and dance at Villita Assembly Hall finished out the dav. I80 taryg Freddie Anderson, vice-president: Bo Sturdivant, president: Peggy Cates, recording secretaryg Susan Fry, historiang Dorothy Dove, sergeant at armsg and Tom Nolen, chaplain. Not pictured, Ellen Davis, reporter. l Six-hundred and ninety seniors solemnly attended Com- mencement at Municipal Auditorium, May 30. Salutatorian Sam Miller gave the class address. Valedictorian was Paul Johnson. He, along with Mary Lee Campbell, Dan Knauf, Mike Ozer, and Frank Gerth were exempt from finals on merit of a 4-.O or better average for three years at Jefferson. A final semiformal dance given hy the PTA at Villita Assembly Hall began after graduation services and ended with a breakfast at 2 A.M. This concluded the year for the seniors, 1963. Miss FLORENCE MR. WALTER LANGFORD, HELMERS, SPONSOR SPONSOR Seniors in Suits and Sun The Class of '63 scrambles off the risers in an unsopliistit-ated attempt to get to lunch after posing for their traditional t-lxss pit-ture for an undue length of time. If Sw. ww AARON. DAVID lInrtI1'rr'llu, Ass't. Sports Fil.: Track: J Club: Cnntlid Cznucrn Club, R0- porter ACOSTA, BRENDA Duclfzmtion R1-p.: Honionmking Club ACOSTA, SUZIE lI1iri!it'f'Ilo. Ass't. Clubs Emi.: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep.: Atlv. Sec.- irous.: Prvss Club. Trvaag Latin Club Horns-innking Club ADAIR, SHARON G.C.C., Znfl Lt.: Adv. Pros.: Mouli- rvllo, Ass't. Jr. Class Ed.: Dec. Rep: Quill and Scroll: Homt-making Club ADAME. ALICE Mixed Chorus: Hornernaking Club ADAMS. Plill. R,0.T.C.. CHL: Scnzitf-: Studi-nt Count-il: Quill and Svrollg llorilivello, Cirrulntion Co.: Dfw., Cirvulzitiou Co.: German Club Vice-pres.: Chap- lain 5 5.5.5.3 Soph. in-,.. ADDINGTON, KAREN Lassos: Slinkv- l spczxrv: Lili. Conn' l 4-il: Sr. lit-p.: lloiuvinnking Club, Kev. her. l ADKINS, MASON Senate: J Club: Golf Tmni: Sr. Rep.: Jr. Rep. AGUIRRE, DIANE Homcnmking Club: Girls' Sports Club: Arlv. Sgt. :it Arrns ARIN, DOROTHY Dec. Rep.: Pony Bnnrl: Atlr. Src.: Latin Club ALEXANDER, SHERRY Lnssos: Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms: Stu- di-nt Council: Shakespeare: Sopli. Rr-p. ALLEN. MARC Mustang Football: Pony Football: Atlv. Vive-pres. ALVARADO. ZANDRA Lassos, Sgt.: Roping Team: A Cappt-lla Choir: Jaspcrs, Cor. See.: Girls' Clot- Club, Lib. Council AMES, HUGH St-nntc: J Club: Ti-nnis Tn-mn: Soph Rep.: 5.5.5.5 N.H.S ANDERSON, FREDDIE Mustang: Basketball' Soph. Class Prcs.g Sr. Class Vice-pres.g Hnynr- Vice-pres.g HJ Clubg Student Council, Member at largvg S.S.S. ARGUELLO, ELOY ARRECHE, ARREDONDO, Taylor Advisory GISELA DOUGLAS .TBSPCYS Kinklrr Advisorv ATKINS, MELINDA BAETZ, GLADYS BAILEY, ROSE A Cappella Choir, Chaplaing Jeffer- sonaircsg Dec. Rep French Cluhg Tala- cadcs, Rep. Treas. All-region Choir: A11-state Choir JEAN Fischer Advisory MARIE Tcnnis Team BANDA, FRED BARENBLAT, BARENBLAT, BARLOYV, MARY BARNES- JUNNI Mustang Band, Vice- BETTY MARTIN ELLEN RUTH pres.g All-city Bandg G.C-C- LI- Col. Adv. Pros.: E.H.S.g Adv. Ser., Pros.: Girls' C120 Club? Dec. Rc-p.g Senate MUSQUC Hllfl C9013 S.S.S, Sr. Class Trcas.g Homcmllking Club? S.S.S.: Soph Rep. Hompnmking Club: Mixml Chorus BARRY, CHERIE Art Clubg Home- nmking Club: BBC. Rep.: Jr. Rep. E.H.S. Rec. Scc.g Each Has Spoken, Ser.: N.H.S.g Las- sosg S.S.S. BARNETT, JERRY Mustang Band, Rcp. Senate. Orch., Sgt. at Armsg Talacadesg All-city Bantlg All- dist. Bzindg All-re- gional Band: All- Tex. Banrlg All-area Bamlg San Antonio High School Youth Symphony Orch, Sgt. at Arms BARRERA, MARY LOUISE W'illingham Adv. BARTHELME, SHIRLEY Andrews Advisory BATES, BARBARA F.T.A.g Girls' Glce Clubg Lassosg Shakespearcg S.S.S.g Sr. Rep. BAUKI, STEVE BAUMGARDNER, Jr. Play: Masque BUDD and Gavclg E.H.S.g R.O.T.C.g Drill Orch.g S.S.S. Tcanig Color Guard BAUTISTA, DOLORES F.T.A.g G.C.C., Capt.g 2nd Vico- prcs.g Mixed Chorus: R.O.T.C. Rep. BEAUCHAMP, STEVE Pony Basketball: Student Councilg Tennis Teamg Jr. Rep. BECKER, SUSAN Adv. Sec.g Latin Clubg Duc. RL-p.g l rI'nCh Club: M.,l.R.g Lassos, 2nd Lt.g Mixed Churusg S.S.S.g Ir. Rep. BENAINOUS, LINA F.T.A.: Jefferson- ziircsg E.H.S.g French Club. Pros.: Student Council 3 Lassosg S.S.S. BENEDIKTSSON, TOM Sr. Play: Sr. Fro- licg Each Has Spoken, Edwin- chiofg E.H.S.g N.H.S.g Press Club 3 Senatcg Student Council: Jr. Rep. BENNETT, ROBBIE Adv. TrCas.g Honic- making Clubg Latin Clubg Press Clubg .1lmzticf'I1o, Ass't. Clubs Ed.g S.S.S.g Soph. Rep. BENORDEN, BEVERLY Fischer Adv. BENTZEN, GORDON Senate, Chaplning Adv. Sgt. at Armsg W'rangzlt-rsg S.S.S. BERTRAND, JOAN Bi-Phy-Chcrng Sr. Rep. Hayncg NJ Club 5 Seniors' Frolic in the Fall BWINSY ANN BLANKENSHIP, Borzulua. LORENA BOGOS, LEAH Lassos, Sgt at arrns: FIAUYD N-H-S-1 Bi'PhY' Frm-nrh Cluh: Girls' RTIAIZ NIHS. Student Council Chem C199 Club BOWEN, PENNY Student Council: Shakespeare: Sr. Play: French Club, Tri-as.: Adv. Sec.: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep. BREITBACH, TERI BRINKLEY, STEVE I -B-It-IL Mustang Band BROWERS, CHARLOTTE Adv. Vice-pres.: Sr Play: Sr. I-'rolicg Student Council, His!.: Shakespeare, Parl.: Soph. Rep. BROWN, KEITH French Club BRUTON, MARGARIQITE Dec. Rep.: Adv, Vice-pres.: I .B.L.A.: fllonlicello, Sr. Class Ed., Ass't Clubs Ed.: Press Club: Quill and Scroll, Vice-pres. BIJRGES, BETTIE LEE Monticello, Bus.: Home-making Club: Math Club: Candid Camera Club BURLEY, GAIL BURNS, IOHN BURIHOWS, BIISTER, .IACQUIE Lassos: S.S.S, Pony Football: Swim- LLOYD Declaration, Staff :ning Team Pony Football: W'riter, Features Mustang Football: Ed., Managing Ed., CAIN, SHARON Declaration, Bus. Staff: Girls' Cadet Corps, Maj.: Skel- ton: F.'I'.A.: Jr. Play: Adv. Sec., Treas., Girls' Glce Club: Soph. Rep.: Mixed Chorus: N.H.S. CALDERA, HOMER Moore Advisory Adv. Pres.: Sr. Rep. Ads Ed.: Skelton: Quill and Scroll, Pres.: French Club: Adv. Pres.: Girls' Sports Cluh: Press Club BOYD. SARA Mixt-fl Chorus BRAUBACH, JOHN E.H.S.: Sr. Class Parl.: Hayne: Stu- dent Council: Pony Football: Soph. Class Sgt, at Arms: Adv. Pros.: S.S.S.: Sr. Rep. BRYANT, MARILYN Sr. Rep.: Sports Clulu BI, ENROSTRO, STELLA Finney Adi isoyy BUTLER. GARY Mustztng Baskvthall Mgr.: Student Couri- t-il: So'pl1Rr'p.2 Jr. Rep. CAIN. JOYCE N.H.s., E.H.s.g Dec. Rep.: Sr. Play: Sr. Ikolic: Masque and Gavel: Jr. Play: Girls' Gler- Club: S.S.S. CALDWELL, DON Haync: Gorman Club, Sgt. at Arms: Track: Library Council: Soph Rep.: 1r.Rep.: Sr. Rep. CAMP, MARTHA LOU Hoinenxuking Club, Sgt. at Arxnsg Las- sosg Slnlkm-spcnreg Jr. Rvp.g Sr. Rep. CAMPBELL, MARY LEE Adv. Vice-pres.g F.T.A., Trcas.g N.H.S.g Laxssosg S.S.S. CANTU, AIDA CANTU, ELISA CANTU, YOLANDA Jr. Playg Sr. Playg GARZA Mclnlg rc Advisory Sr. Frolicg Masque French Cluh and Gavel, Rev. Sec. 5 F' Jill Reynolds and Genie Martinez have George Stumberg to thank for saving their home, where George Washington slept, during the Senior Frolic presentation in December. I84 CAREY, KATHY Dec. Rc-p.g Declara- tion, Bus. Mgr.g C.C.C. Mnj.g Skel- ton: Monticello, Ass't. Bus. Mgr.: Quill and Scroll CARLILE , GERRY Kinklcr Adv. CARR, CAMIA Adv. Pres.g Sr. Frolicg Sr. Play: Jr. Play: Jefferson- nircs: Masque and Gavel, Corrcs. Sec. Library Cuuncilg Shakespeare, Rep.g Soph. Rep.g Jr. Rep. F1 .,.' t G, .qi it 'GH-6 CAVE, KENNETH Adv. Prcs.g Senate 1- ' ,1'-,545i.2Qe:biz2fZaf. fl an V- 1 na. .5 f .,.... it E:2'?f:.-iz 2 CHERRY, ANITA Enclz Ilnx Spoken, Review Ed.g E.H.S.g Skelton: Sgt. at Armsg Sr. Rcp.g N.H.S. 3 CATER, CAROL Mustang Bandg Pony Band: N.H.S.g Press Clubg Monti- cellu, Ass't. Sr. Class ELl.g Quill and Scrollg S.S.S.g Jr, Rep, w ga k,V, CHASAN, BEN Mustang Band ff E i..- CLANTON, CHARLES Adv. Treas.g Prcs.g Sr. Playg Masque and Gavel: Dec. Rep.g Spotlighters, Vice-pres.g Yvrang- lers, Projection Chairman CATHEY, COLLEEN F.B.L.A.g French Clubg N.H.S. ..v.. il -' - .ivi it .,.. CHAVEZ, JESUS Trackg N.H.S, CLAPHAM, KENNY Adv. Pres.: Senate CLARK, MIKE E.II.S.g lX.II.S., Tr4'as.g Sunatcg Student Councilg S.S.S.g Ir. Rep. COCKRELL, CAROL MJ-R., Reportctg Student Councilg Lassos, Cliaplaing Sol-Ii, Rep.: Ir. Rep. COLLINS, CHUCK COLWELL, Adv. Pres.g Sl. Play, R.O.T.C., Cdl. Sgt. Maj.: Drill Tuaxn RALPH R.O.T.C. Drill Tcztm CONERLY, MARTHA Pony Cheerlcaderg Jr. Class Vice- prcs.g Student Counvil Scc.g Las- sos: Shukvspcarcg S.S.S.g N.lI.S. CONYERS, COOK, LEAIUEL DWIGHT J Clubg Mustan Langford Advisory Fuggballg Tragkg Library Council' COOPER, LINDA CORDERE BILL CORELL- ANN CORNWELL, CORONADO, CREIGIITON, cR1'1'Es,,xL,xN.s F.T.A., Chaplain: Dec- Rev-s I-'.B.L.A.: Pony RICK NORMA BRENDA wmtley Advisory Student Council, R.O.T.C., Cdt. Bundg Homvmuking Mann Advisory Art Clubg Gil-15' I-',B.l,,A. Lassos, 2nd Lt.g CHP!-1 Drill Team: Club? Girls' SPUNS Sports Clubg Lib. Hoping Tcamg R.O.T.C. Officers' Club Council s.s.s. Club Cx CROFT, MIKE CROUCH, LINDA CUEVAS, CINDY Tunncll Advisory Girls' Glcc Club Shakespeare: Jr, Rep.g Studf-nt Council DALBOSCO, DAMRON, JIM KATHY Adv. Viet--pres. Humcniukingg Club CULV'ELL, SUE M.J.R. Playg Home- niaking Clubg Dec. Rep.: M.I.R., Pres., Student Council: Lassos, Parl.g S.S.S.g Sopli. Rep. CLTXNINGHABI. DEBBIE ANN Sr. Playg Sr. Frolicg Jr. Play, Masque and Gavulg Slmkcspearcg Rc-c. Ser., Sr. Ri-p. CLYPP, LLOYD Adv. 1'rcs.g Sr. Classg Sgt. at Armsg Haync, Rvc. Ser., Mustang Foutlmllg Pony I-'uutbullg Lilyfnry Counvil CIJRREN, TOAIBIY Mustang Basketball DAVIS, CARMEN Xdv. Svc.-Tre:xs.g Sr. Play, Mustang Band Majorctteg Soplx. Class. Clizip- lain: Hmnemaking Club. Sgr. at Arms: Shakvspcurc-1 Ir. Rep.: Jr. Rc-p.g Sr Rep. DAVIS, ELLEX Adv. l'rvs.g Dec. Rcp.g Sr. l'l:iyg Sr. Frolirg Jr. Playg Sr. Class, Reporter 5 Masque and Gavclg Declaration. Staff Writerg Culumnistg Quill and Scroll, Hist.g Sr. Rep.: Honor Guard DAVIS, JAY Adv. Vice-prcs.g Sgt. at Arnisg Lasso Play, Xluslang Foot- ball, Mgr. DAVIS, PETE DAWSON, JIMMY Adv. Pres.g Latin Adv. l'rL-s.g Mixed Clubg Svnzneg Clmrusg Librarian Student Council 5 Sopll. Hcp. hm lima Dance Success for ':Do I look all right? Hair combed, lipetick straight? These thoughts race through Susan HomlJurg's mind as she impatiently waits for her escort to the Christmas Dance, an event eagerly anticipated hy sen- iors who are more than ready for the holidays. Semors - K ft DAY. HOBBY DAY, MIKE IJFEGAN, DIQMAN, JERRY DI-I HOY05, JOE Huey Advisory Gcrsh.1cllArlvisury MICHAI-IL Hardin Advisory YYillingli:nn Afl- Sr. Ren. visory ' DE HOYOS, D LN CU LX MARGARET J-XCOB JOSEPH Girls' Glvc Clubg R Joni: Xtlusnry Homcniaking Club :I fx +A Q-A. 'ral' 4' fi -gala iii l ,.-. M DE LA cruaza, DAWSON, JIMMY DHLAO. DE LEON, DEL Pozo, DE LUNA, RONN JOSE Adv, Pres.: lllixcd HIEREDITH ANDREW' AARON R.0.T.C.g Latin Kinklffl' AllViS0fY Clwfusz Librarian HUmC'm11kinS Club! German Clubg J ll. Jones Advisory Club: Officer and F.N.A., Vice-pros.: Clulvg Tennis Team N.C.O. Clubg Drill Sr. Rep. f- ---we .yr.f.1m5'.1g,, This is tbe last of 4'Those Wonderful Years for Melinda Atkins. Her comic song interpretation and folk singing have brought pleasure to audiences during her three years here, She portrayed Eliza Doolittle in the Talacades 'LWonderful Years production. Team dc PUSTRON, RENEE Adv. Pres.: F.T.A. German Club: Jef fcrsnnairvs, Sec. Pnrlirnnentnrinng E.H.s.g 5.5.5.3 N.H.S. DI'l'l'RICK, DIANA Sr. Rep. DI.-XZ, BEATRICE G.C.C., Trr'as.g Supl: Rep. DIAZ. BERTHA Girls' Sports Club DILLARD, RICK Mustang Band, Drum Major: Decla- Irllion RCp.g E.H.5.g N,H,S.: Senatcg Student Cuuncilq Orcbestrng Talacades, Vice- prcs.g Sr. Kep.g All- districl Bandg All- reginn Bnnmlg All- state Banzlg Ger- man Club DICKENS, HARRIET Moeller Advisory DILWORTH, VIRGINIA Mustang Band Mujurette: 5.5.5. I87 End of Tho e onderful Years DOBBS, JOYCE DODD, MICHAEL DOMINGUEZ, DOTSON, DUANE Homcmaking Clubg Wiesbaden High RICHARD LEE Jr. Rep. School, Germany Huey Advisory R.0.T.C., Cdt. Lt. CoI.g Drill Team, Colnm.g Officers' and N.C.O. Club, Parliamentarian DRATTLO, SUSAN DUNAVAN, DUNLAP, MEI-VIN Girls' Cleo Clubg PATRICK Ir. Playg Hayneg Mustang Chucrlcad- Tennis Team Library' COIIHCII org Homentaking Club, Parliamen- tariang Lnssosg Shakcspeareg 5.5.5.5 Soph. Rep.g Jr. Rc-p. DUNN, JACKIE Mustang Band, Scc.g German Clubg Bi- Phy-Chemg Pres., Sgt. at Armsg All- stateg S.S.S.g Tal- cades, Chaplaing Soph. Rep-3 Jr. Rcp.g N.H.S. DOVE, DOROTHY Adv. Sec.g F,T.A., Pres.g Sr. Class Sgt. at Arms: Dec. Rep.g Each Has Spakeng E.H.S.g Lassosg Roping Teamg S.S.S.q Jr. Rep.g Lasso Playg N.H.S. DUQUETTE, DORANNE Art Club g F.N.A. EGGLESTON, GRADY Adv. Sgt. at Arms, Pres.: Hayne, Sgt. at Armsg Mustang Footballg Pony Football q Wranglcrsg S.S.S. l88 EICHELBAUM, SANDY Sr. Frolicg F.T.A., Rcporterg Masque and Gavelg Lassos 2nd Lt.g Shake- speare: S.S.S.g Sr. Rep.g Lasso Playg N.H,S. EPPS, GAIL Moses Advisory EISENBERG, STAN Mustang Bandg Pony Bandg Tennis Team: S.S.S. EISENHART, JACK Golf Teamg Mus- tang Basketball: Pony Basketball: Hayne: J Clubg Pony Footballg Mus- tang Football ESCAMILLA, ELIAS Andrews Advisory EKMARK, CARL Adv. Trezts.g Or- chestra DRAIN, CAROL Adv. Tr0as.g Home- xnaking Clubg Dec. Rep.g French Clubg Lassos DRAIN, LINDA Adv. Prcs.g Home- making Club: Soph. Rep.g Jr. Rep. EDELMAN, PATTY Jr. Class Chaplaing Latin Clubg E.H'S-9 M..I.R., Treas.g Student Councilg Lassos, 2nd Lt.? s.s.s.g Mixed cho- rusq Soplx. Rcp.g Jr. Rep.q N.H.S. EDWARDS. ROBERT Colt Bfmag R.O.T.C. ELIZONDO, ISAAC Bi-Phy-Chemg E.H.S.g Math Club, Vice-pres.g N.H.S.g R.O.T.C., Capt.g Drill Team, Mgr. ELKINS, ROBERTA Pony Bandg Latin Club, Sgt. at Arms: Student Councilg Jr. Rcp,g Skeltons ESCARZAGA, BARBARA Mustang Band, Majoretteg Pony Bandg Dec. Rep. ESCOT0, .ALFRED ESPARZA, ANITA Richards Adv. F.B.L.A.' Jas ers' FAULKNER, CHRISTINE Girls' Glee Club, Sgt. at Arms, Chap- lain: Homcmaking Club: Jtrffersonaires: Dec. Rep.: Library Council: Soph. Rep.g Sr. Rep. FLORES, LUCILLE Adv. Sec.: F.T.A.: G.C.C., 21111 Lt., Hist.g Latin Club: Sec.: S.S.S. y P v Mixcd Chorus ESPINOSA, GEORGE ROLAND Pony Band: Colt Band: Candid Camera Club, Sec.: French Club, Illon- zieello, Photogra- pher, Dark Room Ed.: Sr. Rep. EVANS, MARGARET Adv. Recorder: Art Club, See.: Sr. Playg Duc. Rep.: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep. EWING, BERNICE FACCITO, FARISH, PATSY Girls' Cleo Club, DOROTHY F.B.L.A. Lib. Barron Adv. FAVOR, ANDREA FERNANDEZ, FIELDS, DONNA FITE, MARY FLINTJER, MIKE FLORES, CHARLES Transfer from Mad- ESTHER A Cappella Choir: JANE Mustang Band: Pony Adv. Sgt. at Arms: rid High School, Girls' Glu, Club Jcffersonaircsg Skel, Transfer from Our Band: Monticello, Dee. Rep. Madrid, Spain mn: Mixed Chorus: Lady of thc Lake Photographer Talacndes: Sr. Rep. High School f ii,iA .f . 7 2.2 ' -- - , 'fo il . I E -A , FORISTER, SYLVIA FRAIGE, ROBERT FRANKS, FRASER, FRITZE, FRIZZELL, PAUL Adv. Pres.: Home- Crain Advisory YOLANDA CAROLYN VIRGINIA A Cappella Choir, makiflr Clllb Mann Advisory F.B.L.A.: Lassosg Dec. Rep.: Home- Sgt. at Arms: Tala- Roping Team: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep.: S.S.S. making Club? Skel- ton: Jeffersonaircs, Chaplain: Tnlacadrs cadcs FROST, JERRY J Club: Mus- tang Football: Pony Football: Senate: Lib. Council: Or- chestra: S.S.S. FRY, SUZIE Mustang Cheer- leader: Lassos: Sr. Class Hist.: Shake- speare: Student Council: Dec. Rep. FUENTES, FRANK FULLER, NICK GAISER, GEORGE GAITAN, LUIS R.0.T.C., Drill Golf Team: Senate, Adv. Treas.: Mus- Adv. Rep.: Dec. Team Sec. tang Basketball: Rep.: Spotlighters, Pony Basketball: Chap., Sec. Haync, Correspond- ing Sec.: Mustang Football, Capt.: Pony Football: J Club: Lib. Coun- eil: Dec. Rep. GALINDO, DANIEL Hayne-C Jr. Play: Adv. Sgt. at Arms: Mustang Football: Pony Football: Ir. Rep.: Sr. Rep. I89 Survey of a Senior Suoeess 1' 5? l . K 'I W tm? 3: . tl ' :, 2' I :.' M, Vw - Wig as eaifilsif ,,g:,i , l - K 2,1 1 3 , . 5 , , . . 2 E ,J K I Q 1 I Will they win?,' wonders ,lohn Teclrowe as he gazes at his entries in the National Scholastic Art Awards. Photography was one art form accepted in the contest. Two of John's entries went to the finals and the winners went to a higher contest, where one got an honorable mention! GAMBEK, KATHY lr. Play: Sr. Playg Sr. Frolicg Candid Camera Club, Prcs.g Dcc. liep.g .lef- fcrsonniresg Jaspers, Prcs.g Mixed Clio- rusg Jlonzicellog Quill and Scrollg Masque and Gavel GARCIA, ALFRED R.O.T.C., Capt.g Drill Team GARCIA, NOE GARDNER, DAVID 5.5.5. Dec. Rep. GARDNER, LINDA .IEAX Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Stage Mngng French Clubg Tennis Tr-amp Sr. Rep. C.-XHZA, ARNOLD G,-XHZA, ANTHONY GARZA, SIMON GARZA, TONY GASKILI.. Pony Football Hardin Adv. Hanson Adv. R.O.'l'.C.. 2ncl Lt. SHARON Mustang Bantlg Pony llzimlg I-'.T.A.q Latin Club, Trcas., Tennis Team, All- city, All-district l90 GATES, PEGGY Sr. Play: Jr. Play' Jr. Clzxss, Rev. Sc-c.g Sr. Class, Rec. Scc.g Masque and Gavel, lst Vicc-pres.: E.H.S.' Lassosg N.H.S. 1 , GAHGIULO, VICKI Latin Club GAVIA, GLORIA G.C.C., 2nd Lt., Sgt. at Armsg F.B.L.A. Q l Senior Support for Suooessors GAX LICK, XIIKIC .-Xrlv. Sgt, at Arms- Xrl Club: Der. Kr-Ii.: Mixcrl Chorua Syl. :it Nrina GIIRTH, FRANK GEX, JOHN GEYI-IR, ANNE X.II.5.g Anlv. Stax- ,-Kali. l'r:'s,g Nlixuil Adv. I'rz's.g F.T..-Lg 'l4rvas.g Mull: Club. Cborusg Sr. Rc-p. Girls' Gln-0 Clubg Pr:-f.: Y Iniesoxg 5.5.5. GILBI-IRT. LUIS Girls' Glev Club, Chaplain: F.N.'X.. Pqrl.g Mixvrl Chorus, Clmplaiu GOLDEN, JANET COMEX, MARTHA GONZALEZ, GONZUAEZ, GONZALEZ, RAY Crain Advisory PNA.: Sr. Rvp. ,IULIETTE MARTHA Mustang Band: puny RNA' Dec. Rep.: Larsson Band GOTTLIEII, HARULYN Shake-speareg French Clubg DPC. Rep.q Sr, Rep.g Adv, Sgt. at Arms: Library Counril ...ri . ,,., 5 , ff? :J I 4.. 1 V I ,. if ' Q '-if . fe I ff' ,. 4 GRABFELDER, VIRGINIA I ri-nvh Club, IIisl,g Rop.: I .N.A., Sgt at Armsg M.I.R.g I.afsrw, Znml Lt.: 5.5.54 Fopli. Rep lr. Rr-p. GR,-XGG, ROBERT GREI-INSPOON, GRIFFIN, KATHY Adv. Sgt. at Arms: PETER Art Clubg Girls' R.O.T.C.. Cdl. Stud:-nt Council: Sports Club Capt.: Rifle Teum, S.S.S. Capt, GUELPH. PAT GYERRA, GLORIA Lassos: S.S.S.: Girls' Gle-0 Clulxg Homcmakingx Club F.I'I.I...-X. GODFREY, LINDA Hurnrmakiug Club: Latin Clubg I-.Is.l..,x.. Slixrnl Chorus GOI-'0Il'I'II. K -XTIIY A Cappella Clloirg Fri-nr-li Club GORNI-QAU, X'IiNI'1 X Cunilifl Cznuvrzi Clubg llvrluruliorig .lnapi-rs GOES, BOBBY Amlv. I'rvs.g Mus- tang Ilaski-tbzxllg Pony Buskclball: J lilubg Trai-k GRONA. RON R.O.T.C., Color Guard GUELDNER, HOIWARD Adv. Vice-pres.: Sturlfnt Counvil GUERRA. MINERYA F.B.L,A. GUERRERO GLERRERO GULLEY, MIKE BARBARA ESTER Adv. Pres.: Sr. -idx Sec Dec Girls Sports Club Fr0liC: Sr. PIHYZ Rep Frcnth Club Girls Clce Club Jr. Class Parl.: Lassos Jr Rep 'Vlixr-d Chorus H3l'n9q PMI-3 MUS- tang Football: Pony Football: Student Council, Vice-pres.: Library Council: S.S.S. GULLEY, ROBERT Sr. Play: Soph Class Parl.: Ir. Class Treas.: Haync, Pres.: Each Has Spoken: E.H.S.3 Mustang Football: Student Council: Library Council: S.S.S. GUMMER, STEVE HALE, CAROL HALFANT, Mustang Basketball: JEAN MICHAEL Soplx Class Vice- Jeffersonaircsg Mixed G. Peterson Advis- prcs.: Sr. Class Chorus ory Trcas.: J Club: Mustang Football: N.H.S.: Haync: Monticello, Asst. Sports Ed.: S.S.S. E, I HAMMOND, HANNAH, KAREN SPARKY Homemaking Club Younger Advisory HANSON, PAUL Adv. Vice-pres.: Pony Basketball: Jr. Class Treas.g Hayneg J Club: E.H.S.: Mustang Football: N.H.S., Prcs.g Student Council, Treas.: Jr. Rep.: Soph Rep. S.S.S. l l HARDIN, BETTY HARRIS, JOE HARTLE, Deg, Rep.: Library Transfer Lewis and SHARRON ANNE Council: Jr. Rep.: Clark H.S., Spo- German Club: Girls' Adv. Seclg Chap. kzme, Wash. Glee Club: Mixed lain Chorus if rf if Seniors let nothing, including broken arms, stand in their way to Club: S.S.S, Fmlicg Hayne: support the1r candidate for Student Council president. Bill Robinson Latin Club? 5'- and Klm Russell talxe tlme to campalgn for Dianne. HAAS, JUDY HAUSMAN, DAVID Lassosg German Sl Play: 51'- Rep. HAWKINS, GLORIA Candid Camera Club: Jaspcrs: Li- brarv Council. Senate, Vice-pres.: HEATHER, ELIZABETH A Cappella Choir: Adv. Pres.: Sgt. at Arms: Jefferson- aires, Sgt. at Arms: Skelton, Parl.: Mixed Chorus: Talacadcs K HELLER, MARVIN HELSEL, LARRY HENDRY, SHERON HERNANDEZ, Bi'PhY'ChCmZ M3111 Adv. Sgt. at Arms: Jaspers: Lasse-sg Jr. LORIA JEAN Club? WYHHEICFSS R.O.T.C.g Drill Rep.: Sr. Rep. Mustang Band: Officers' and N.C.0. Team pcm- Bands 5.55.5 Club: R.O.T.C., 2nd NIHZS. Lt. HEY, CHARLENE Adv. Sec.: French Club: Girls' Glee Club: M..I.R.: Stu- dent Council HICKLIN, CAROLE HICKSON, PAUL BETH S otli htcrs S t. at Girls' Glec Club: Homemaking Club: Jaspers: Mixed Chorus HODGE, MARSHALL Adv. Pres.: Sr. Frolic: Hayne: Mustang Football: Pony Ifoutllall HODGES, CHERYL Sr. Play: M.J.R. Play: Soph. Class Sgt. at Arms: French Club: Masque and Gavel: N.H.S.: Hist.: Stu- dcnt Council: Las- sos, Ist Lt.: M.J.R., Rec. Sec.: S.S.S. I7 H 1 g Arms: W'ranglers HILL, BARBARA Adv. Vice-pres.: Sec.: F.T.A.: Mus- tang Cheerleader: Lassosg Lib. Coun- cil, Sec.: Shake- speare: S.S.S.: Jr, Rep.: N.H,S. HILL, SHERRY Jeffersonaires, Hist. Talacades: Sr. Rep. HOLBROOK, CAROLE F.N.A. HOLCOMB, DENNIS A Cappella Choir, Lib.: French Club: Talacades: Sr. Rep.: All-city Choir: All- dist. Choir: All- region Choir: All- state Choir HOLMES, DAVID Mustang Band, Sgt. at Arms: Candid Camera Club: Parl. Monticello, Quill and Scroll: Dec. Rcp. HERNDON, SUSAN Adv. Pres.: Home- making Club, Cortes. Soc.: Mixed Chorus, Sec.: Shakespeare HERRERA, EDWARD Student Council HILLER, BONNIE A Cappella Choir, Sec.: Dec. Rep.: Bi-Phy-Chem, Chap- lain, Vice-pres.: Talacadcs, Sec., Pres.: San Antonio Youth Symphony: All-state Symphony HOMBURG, SUSAN Jr. Play: French Club: Masque and Gavel: Skelton, 2nd Vice-pres., Rec. Sec.: Quill and Scroll: Monlicello, Suph. Ed., Ass't. Layout Ed., Layout Ed. Press Club, Chaplain I-IIRSCH. STEVE Hayne: Dec. Rep. Sr. Rep. HOOGE, BETTY JO Sr. Rep. HOWE, NELSON HUBBERD, MARY HUFFMAN, HULL, CHARLES GCIITIHI1 Club? A Spence Adv, SHERRY Janert Advisory Cappella Choir Jcffersonaires, I-Iist.: Jaspers, Vice-pres. N.H.S. HUMPHRIES, JANICE Pony Band: Dec. Rep.: French Club: F.N.A. HYMAN, MARSHA Lassos: Sr. Play: Sr. Frolic: French Club: Masque amd Gavel: Dec. Rep.: Mixed Chorus, Lib.: Shakespeare IMMEL, BONNIE Mustang Band 3 Ger- man Club glock outl Here l conical yells Shirley Montgonlery as she braces herself for Ll crash. Women drivers had their day nt the Senior S0- cial at Playlaud Park, Nlurch 30. . ' .- -:fi L i e e ' ii 7 Q r',.e 1. ' ',-, . gi ' .xv ::,, ,if ' r'L, -',,l IRWIN. JACKSON. HEX JXBIES, ANGEL JUIPZF- CXHOLYN JIVENISZ- JOHNSON. CARL JOHNSON, l'1l..lZXlllQ'lill Aflv. l'r1's.g Sr. l:rf'nc'h lilubg UW- HWY.: llfvmv- lll7fll'l'll-X Jr. Rep. .ll2S5l:llf l-'.'l'..-X.: Girls' Glcc l'lnyg Musiang Bus- Tnl4n'1uli-- making: Clulv: G.C.lI. Xluslimg lizxflwt Club: Skx-lmn: kf-tlrallg Puny line- French Clubg Press Lauoeg illnrzziwlla, ke,-tlvallz Dm. llep.g Club: Juspcrs. lla-Bus, Klgxxg lr. llf-p. 'l'rL-.1s.. Sgt. nl Quill alnxl Srrull, Arms: l.zlS50Qg Sgt. :il Arlnsg gllnfztivelln S.S.S.g N.H.S. Rehearsal , Rehearsal , Rehear als JOHNSON. JIMMY JOHNSON, MARY Adv. Sgt. at Arms: ANN Mustang Band, Sgt, Hmnemnking Club: at Arms: Wlrangglvrs Latin Club JOHNSON, PAUL Each Has Spoken, nu.. ug... T,H.S.: N.H.s.g Mimi crm- rusg 5.5.3. JONES, BONNIE Sopli. Class Rec. Sec.: Jr. Class Corrvs. Svc.: Jef- Iersonaires, Cllnp- lain, Pres.: E.H.S.g M.J.R.: N.H.S.g Stu- slent Council: Las- sos, Capt.: S.S.S.: Paperback Bunk Store, Ass't. Mgr. JONES. JIMNIIE End: Has Spoken, Ar! Ed.: E.H.S.: Jr. Rr-p.g Sr. Rep. JOPLIN, POLLY JORD-KN. NIELY.-KN KAR,-XXI. TOM Axlv. SCC.: Home- Mustang Band: Adv. Pres. making Club: Lasl Pqnv Hand: Colt sos, Ropiug T4-am: Band 5.5.5. KAIIFMAN, KAY Aflv. Pres.: Holm'- making Clulvg M.J.R.: Lassos' Mixf-nl Chorus: S.S.S.g Jr. Rep. K,-XXVOZOE. HOW'ARD Latin Clubg Der. Rep.: XVranglt-rs, Cllaplaing Studs-ut Council KELMAN, HARRY Aalv. Pres.: E.H.S.: Pony Football: 5.5.55 Sr. Rrp. KELPER, BARBARA Sluflvnt Counrilg Lassos, Sgt. at Armsg Shakespeare: S.S.S.g Sopli Rep.: Sr. Rc-p. KINKENNON. SJKNIJRA JEAN Cult Bnmlg Hume- making Club: F.B,l...-X., Svc.: Suph. Rep.: Office Ass't.g Library Ass't. KENNEDY. J. D. Sturln-nt Counril: Sr. Rep. KENNEDY. JO LYNN Aslv. Vice-prbs.: F.B.L.A.: Snph. Rep.: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep. KINNISON, PATRICIA F.T.A., Rec. Sec.: French Club: Press Club: Skel- tong Lassosg Jlolzli- Cellu, Ass't. Clerical Ed. Rx KERN, MARY ANN Pony Cliecrlvaclcrg M.J.R.. Sgt. at Arms: Student Counril: Lamson Suph. Rep.: Jr. Rep. .59 Q ff N. at ,J i 1 f ...- JONES. MERRILEE ANN G.C.C., Capt. g Girls' Cleo Club: F.N.A.: R.O.T.C., Rvp. uf A Cn. JONES, RICK Axlv. Pres.: Hayne: Mustang Football KE.-XLHOFER. STXRR Allv. Pres.: br. Play: Haynr: Spot- lighn-rs, Sgt. at Arms KELFER. ELAINE Adv. Prvs.: Lausoeg S.S.S,g Sr. R4-p. KING, SYLVIA F.B.I..A.g Lassus. Roping Team: .llonrir ella, 'iypism KING, WILLIAM Harrison Advisory KISLING, SHARON Ilenfln-r Advisory mg Y ,J . gr I 'I Q ... . I? e- X . . f X l95 KITTIIES. KLXSING, GARY KNXUF. DVXN KNIGHT, DON IIOBEIIT,-X Mustang Bnncl, Der-. lic-11.3 Mustang l-layne, Sgt. at Skelton: Art Club: Pres.: German Club, Baskctbzillg Pony Arunsg Fpntligrhters, Prefs Club: Mixed Prz-s.g Scrmteg Stu- llaskclbzxllg Each Ilift.. Pres. Chorus, Prcs.g dont Count-ilg Has Spoken, Circ. illonticello, Ass't. lVr.xng1lvrs, St-c.g Mgr.: N.Il,S.: lrav-out lfnlq f4.5.S. E.II.S.: S.S.S. KOIZNIG, JIMMY KOERTII, Dec. Rep. RICHARD R.O.T.C., Drill Company Cum- 'Frzun rnzmrlerg Drill Toanig N.H.S. KOI-LN, TNIICHXEL Anlv. Vice-pres.g R.O.T.C.g A KORB, KENNY KORN. ALAN KOTTLER, S4-nntt-: ll.O.T.C., Transferred from KENT Mustang Football: Pom' Footbnllg 'frarkg Diving Centrnl Catholic Iligh School Cnlt. Cztpt.g Drill Train: SSS.: Of- firz-rs :mul N.C.O. Club, Scv. T1-:un KRAMER, BILL KRISCH, KAREN KUTSCHEN Adv. Vice-prcs.g F,'l'.. l.g Girls' Glee REUTER, Pony Basketball Club, Librariang LILLIAN Lassns Hunimnaking Club Mike Norris knew when he entered Senior Play production in Septem- ber that he had a long year ahead of him. But work and concentra- tion resulted in an excellent play. I96 LANCASTER, LANCASTER, LANGENBIIRG, BELVA BLA KE TOM Adv. Parliumen- Senate tariung Latin Club: F.ll.L..-Lg Jaspers S Q ff End Result . . . Polished Performance EQHwQ'4 R ziigi? ' ' LEE, Cnrziwr. t Arlv. Trcas.: Girls' 'P Glct- Club: Latin V . fi Club: Sopli. Rcp.: Jr. Rep. , ig wgwwiaf LANSING, cmgmr LAWSON, BETTY LAWSON, PAT LEAL, IRMA LEDESMA. VICKY , i M.,l.R.: Student Girls' Sports Club: Adv. Pres.: Mus- Girls' Glce Club: G.C.C., Pnrl.: LEE, JACK , . Council: Lassos, 2nd French Club: tang Band, Soc.: H0l1lf'mHk1ULI Clllbi Girls' bports Club: lkulizrnlinn, Staff ., , Lt.: Roping Team: FKA. F.B.L..-X. Mixed Chorus R.0.T.C.. Repro- Yvriter: Pri-ss Club: 6 f 5.5.5. -if'l'llHUV4' Masque anrl Gavel: . K ' Quill and Srroll 75 ,ix . LEVY,EUGENE ,T To Mustang Band: t 'gf 5.5.5.5 Jr. Re-p,5 - K N.H.S. F R l A il LEE, W, TOM LENARD, KAROLYN LEVERETTE, GAIL LEVEY. ARNOLD LEVINSON, T 'P R Bi-Phy-Chem: Math A Cappella Choir: Adv. PICS-5 JCHCI- Dowllltlv AJVISOTY 4N5NCY K . Club, Chaplain: Adv. Sec.: Each sonaircs, Vice-pres.: GITIS Glee Club! 1 i r . ' N.H.S.: R.O.T.C., Has Spoken, Rc- French Club: Stu- Ffwlcll Club? I:EWlb, 5-XNDR-X i Major: Drill Team: vicw Bonrtl: E.H.S.g nlcnt Council: Mlxcfl Chorus 5kCl10HS X k S.S.S. French Club, Chap- Shakespeare '. - lain: N.H.S.: Jasa Q, I pcrs, Rr-C. Svc.: ' i i S.S.S.: lr. Rep. X LIEB, KAY Cantlitl Camera Club, Hist. 5: .ff1.,--3inn - . H '-.fr- ag: 'RQFQ ' QW? T C f CQ .Q5Mfgwm. . ',. u'?m?H5w a,4g?Q?,5 wigsgikigi LIECK, JAY LINDSEY, Adv. Pres. KATHLEEN LONGMOOR. DALE Adv. Sec.-Trcas.: F.T.A.: Homemaking Club, Pres.: .lef- fersonaires, Treas.: French Club: Skel- ton: Sr. Rep. Lassos, M.J.R.: Stu- llcnl Council: Masque and Gavel, Hist., Vice-pres.: Math Club, Chap- lain: Adv. Pres.: lr, Rep.: Soph Rep. LITTLE, CHERYL N,H.S.: F.T.A,, Hirst.: Homcrnaking Club, Historian: M.J.R.: Student Council: Lassos: Roping Tcnm: Jr. Rep.: Soph Rep.: S.S.S. LOPEZ. 0Fll.l.-X Doolittle Advisory LITTLE, ROBERT Hayne: Track: Spotlighters, Chap- lain: Library Coun- cil LOCHAUSEN LYINET TE Talaratles: Adv. Ser. LO CICERO, VINCENT Lasso Play: Adv. Sgt, at Arms LOPEZ, PATRICIA Hanson Advisory I97 LOYIC, NIARY LOYELXCIQ, LOZANO, I-OZANO, MAHINX RYICLYN JAMES KIQXRIA El.l'fXX Girls' G11-Q Club, llouu-m.xkiug fllubg Mustang Bnutlg llouuiuiukiug Clubg Yip!-.prl-s. 'l'alzxcuLlm's Tcnuis Tcuni l ,N..X. 44N I . . . . In ow can in ict my Justice upon you, my dear girl. exclaims Bob Gulley to Peggy Gates as she pleads for mercy in the climactic seine of the Senior Class production, Agatha Christieis 4'And Then T ere Were None. ' I98 l.l'BliL. KIAUREEN llolnvmaking Club, lst Yicu-pres.: Lnssos, 2nd View prvs.: Lilmrury Colm- vilg Jr. liep.g 5r. Rop.g N.H.S. Ll M. .IOSLYN N.H.5.: Student Couucilg Mixed Chorus: illunlicvllo, A591 Clulus Erln Jr. Rep. LUNDY, MARTA KAY Sr. Playg Jeffer- sonuircs, Rep.g Sturlm-nt Council, 1'ax'lizimeutariaug Library Count-ilg Sliukc-speurc, Corr, Seng Sopli Rep. H K . Aui, . y 'f is 15 5 Q51 951 3: 3 ,sit Q 3 M A C L E A N , D 0 R O T H Y Adv. Sec., Vice- prt-s.g Press Clubg Lmsus, Song Sopli. Rt-p.g Jr, Rep.g Sr. Rc-1v.g Lasso Play LIJNA, CY Declaration, Sports 12.14 E.H.s. N.H.S.g I'r4-ss Club: Quill and Scroll I.Y'XLL, P-XlfI.A KAY llonicuiakixig Clubg E.ll.5.g French Club: N.H.S., Chzipluiug Lussos, Cpl.g Mixed Cho- rus: S.S.S.g Soph. Rep. l.Yfll KN, HICRBIE Ally. Pres.g Vice- prcal Golf Tvauil J Club: Jr. Rt-p.g Sr. Rep. ..... .srtyrtyy t -yyy , G .G h-: tsts l MAGNIIS, MAIZEL, SHEILA M,-XRILYN Dec. Rep.g M.J.R.g Library Councilg Soph. Rr-p.g Jr. Rep. F.T.A.: Home- mukiug Club ftl,-XLCPIOYV, M,-XLDONADO, HOYY.-KllD CRUZ A Cappella, Clioirg J. Brown Aclvisorx F.H.S.g Mixed Chorus: N.ll.S. MALOXEY, PEGGY German Club, Rep., Sc-c.g G.C.C., Ist Lr.g Dec. Rcp.g F.N.A.g Chaplain: First Drill Tczuu, Head Rep, MANN. WIIKH Xxlv. 'l'ri'.ls.: Slu- nlvnt Cuunvil MAR KNO. .IOH Stage Crewg Las-0 Play: Mustang Fuulbullg Pony Fm-tbull Nlilllilf Sli. .IUIINYY R.O.T.C., Majur, Brig. :Xnljutnntg Drill T4-Lung Offi- ct-rs anal N.C.0. MARQllE'I'TIf, MARSH. H'I'EW'.-KI'i'I' RONNY Oliplmnt Aflv. Anlv. I'rcs.g Mus- tang Bumlg All- city, All-ilistrictg All-state Bnnxlg Club, Pr0s.g Culur Guard, .XS-'t. Cumn1.g R.0.T.C. Suntnwr Camp All-rogiong .-lll-arva: 'Y H ' ' t 'xt .':.. bg . . Arrnsg Sm-nutcg Stu- rlcnt Cuuuvilg 5.5.5. M NKSH XI.I.. GR-NCIS .-hiv. Ser.: :Xrt Club, lst Yiw- prc's.g Duc. llup. . Lassus M-XRTIN. M,-XHLYN .-Kzlv. Seng Supli. Class 'I'rvns.: .Ici- ff-rsnnuirvs: lleclfmz tion. Cirw. Slnffg .luspi-rs: Lussos: Mixml Cllurusg .'lInnlif'i'I10, Cirv. Cu-Fri.: Jr. lion.: Sr. Iivp.: Ilnnur Guurnl nf '62 Grail. Ev MARTIN, IHAT MARTIN, RICHARD MARTINEZ, MAIITINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ. MARTINEZ, LASSUS Amlv. Sgt. at CAROLYN GENIE MARTHA ROS.-XRIO SYINIA Armsq Haynvg Mus- F.B.L,.-X.: Stuilf-nt Sr. Fmlim-g M..l.R. FN..-Lg Jr. Ron.: Dyer .-hlvisury F.B.L..-Lg Sluzlent tang Football. Mgr.: Counvil: N.H,S, Play: Mustang: Homentaking Club Cuuncilg Jaspors, Puny Foutballg Sr. Clwerlvamle-rg Jr. Hishq Lassos, R4-11,4 J Club Cluss Hist.: Curr. Svc.: 5.5.3. lllasquv :mil Gavrl, Sgt. nt Arms: IN'I..I.R.g Stuilvnt Council Mbr,-ab Lg: Lassns, Sgt.: MASSEY, CHIP Mustang Bzmclg Bi- Plty-Cbem: J Clubg Latin Clubg Svimtvg Student Cuuncilg Tvnnis Tr-am. Dist. Dnubles W'inn'erg Dist. Singlvs Wvinnn-r ' Sr. Ilrp. MAXHAM. BOB Adv. Vive-pres.: St-nut:-, S9123 W'ran,r1lcrs MAXWELL, SUE BETH Hunu-ntaking Clubg Dfw. Rn-p.Z Izlspers, y Inrl.: Sr. Rep. 5.5.5.1 Supl: Rf-p. MAY. BARBARA Girls' Glue Club, 'l'rn'as.: Hmm-making: Club: Pri-ss Clubg Mixi-rl Chorus, Sgt. ut Arms, Virv-pres.g ,llunr lid.: In-lin, Cin-. Cu- Sr. lim-p. MAY. EDDIE MINHR XYER. MvCAI.L. MIKE Arsh-in Adv, RICHARD Mustang Football: flntlrvss Aclx isurx Pony 1-'.,..t1...11. sum.. nt-tt. M1-CARTNEY, SHERRI F.T.A.Z Jcffvrsun airesg jaspcrs MCDONOLGH. Ms'DOW'I'fI.L, M1-F,-XRLAND, PATTIE SHERRY BARBARA Der. Kult.: I'rm-ss Dyvr Anlvisur Girls' Give Club. Clubg Skeltung Stu- Rep.g Hrvmt-nmking clvnt Cuunvilg .l10nli- Club cvllo, Ass't C11-rical Ed., Clvriral Iifl., Eil.-in-Cliicfg Quill and Si-mll XIs'KNIGI'I'I', HARRY Mustang Banclg All vily Bunflg Orcltrs- trag All-stale orcli. San Antonin Youth Symphony MECKE. DAVID Adv. Pres.q Vicv- prcs.1 Lasso Playg 1 Club: Mustang I-'untballg Puny Foot bullg Trackq Library Cuum-il: Supb. llrp. MEDINA, RICHARD R.0.T.C.g Drill Tvam MEI-IICGAX. DAN Kinklur Adv. BIIILIZNDIZZ, IIARNIFN I4'.l3.Ii.,X.. Num-- Y pri-s. fNIILI.'I'ON, LYNDX Supb, III-11,1 Ir. Reymg I .I3.I..,X.. Tr:-ai. MFNIJEZ. RICHARD Wives Ailv. BIENDOZA, VIRGINIA Oliphinl Adv. NIIiRl:1IlI'I'H. DONNA N.I'I.S.: Laasun Hoping Team Amid the flowers of the Junior-Senior Prom Debbie Cunningham and Nick Fuller rest between dances and stare in separate directions, trying to take in the full sweep of this gala event. 200 uiet Moment at the Prom JI .rw 93? 5 Q xi . D mf, V' f L' ager Eating Lassos at huelqwagon ' Aff: f42':ff1wfii'. aw:..w,-,.,,.1 'ww Wf1,'f'f1w wt' Ai f r V .,V:. , . ',f5 W E,, . , L . x , f i r , .,L fXlEl l'H. mu. NIPIYICRS, l'unx z1',,,,1i,1.11 wiiiixu Jonx lI.O.T,C.: xv.-.mg- 1.-fe The Houtstandingw have been honored, the new vlwei'leanlers and rnajorettes announced. Lassos Pat Kinnison, Susan Wells, Anne Geyer, Carolyn Fraser, and Elizabeth Irwin 'idig intra lhe grubl, in the Cafeteria before the excitement of the Lasso Play and thc announcement of new officers xnnD1.L'r0N, NllI,Ll'Qll. nam: NIILl,l'IR. nwin w111,Lrg1:, uwnx in ssl-ZLI, x n1a1.pr11.. ciimi-, I'-:nv lima-llmll: New-11-f vlwiwfs' 1:.0.T.C.. un, x11-rim Prim Jr. an-5 in-Vg.: Mm.: nr-an T,-ru... 1-'..ra1,..111 '1'ar...ii..1.N N.H.S.: m.1.i.a msn. fimai-.. :na cum.-il iw..- Drill '1e..H.,. rmffawf, sas. mul XCAJ. Club, lumix. XIII Fr. l.lis- Arn .l.Fll, S Xfll l'lzlv: lii-Pliy ni., Sat. al ix. l'.1lli.un:n tarianz Fr. llln-1, Cir 1 .2 ll.rxn'g Gift Cuininillvm- l nn 1 'Xlasquiw mul Cavs- 1' url: mn nl m in lr I1 Eur 1 H .smzmf ,MSI I-'al ' I-' ll 4 Puff.: N.ll.N.. Pxirliainf-nlarian br. n.,,,, MILLS, MIKE MIMARI. GEORGE MOEHRINC. xiocfas, ROBERT MOLINA, ORALIA MONTGOMERY, Hanson Advisory Library Councilg CAROL Art Clulyg Hayncg Dyer Advisory SHIRLEY Sr. Rep. German Club: Jvf- Sr. Rep. F.T.A.g Jefferson- fcrsonairf-sg Tala- airvsg Orchcstrag catlr-sg Sopli. Rep. Talacarlvs, R4-p. MOORE, BOBBY Adv. Vive-prvS.g Sr. Play? Jr. Plnvg Huyneg Li- brary Couucilg Jr Rc-p. MOORE, JAN MORALES, ESTER F.B.L.A.g Press Homcmaking Club Clubg Library Councilg fllunli- cello MORRIS, BERT Adv. Pres.: Hayneg Dec. Rep.g Mus- tang Football, Mgr., Pony Football, Soph. Rep. MORRIS, RHODES MORRISON, MOSMAN, BETTY Mustang Band MARGARET G.C.C., Capl.q lst Dec. Rep., Student Viccfpreshg Juspcrs, Councilg Lassosg Chnpluing R.O.T.C. Soph. Rep.g Jr. Rep. Rvp. MUELLER, BETH Adv. Vice-pres.g Humcmaking Club 3 l'i.R.L.A.g french Club, Parliumun' lariung M..l.R., Hist,g Student Counril MIJNCUIA, MARTHA F.'1'.A.g N.H.s., Sec.g Student Coun- cilg Jaspcrs, Rcp.g Lassos, 2nd Lt.g S.S.5.g Sopli. Rep. MUNIZ, JUANITA Mixed Chorus MUNOZ, LINDA JOYCE Adv. Sec., Treus.g Sr. Frolicg Girls' Glee Club, Chap- laing Homcinaking Cluhg Jeffersonaircs, Parliamcnlariang F.N.A. MURRAY, MARVIN MUSSEY, RONNIE NAYFACH, RUTH NEFF, JO Dec. Rep.g Press F.T.A.g Homemaking Adv. PTUS-S MHSIIUS F.'l'.A. Cluhg Wranglcrsg Clubg Jeffcrsonaires, M111 Gavel: HH-5-5 Monticello, Co-ads Sgt. at Armsg Latin N-H-5-5 I-435505, 1Sl Mgr.g S.S.S, Clubg Jaspersg Las- Ll-9 5llllkCSI1CGfCi sos, illonlicellag PFCS-S 5-S-5-Z Jr- S.S.S-! Jr. Rep.g RUP N.H.S. NEWMAN, .IEREMIAH Scnatcg Student Council, Sgt. at Arms, W'ranglers, Sgt. at Armsg Or- chestra, Pros., Trcas.g Sopli. Rcp.g High School Youth Symphony, Treas.q Honor Orchestra 202 NEUMANN, JIM NEWSOM, VICKI NICKLE, BARRY NICKELL, ROY NIXON, JOHN NOLEN, TOM N.H.S. Adv. Pres.g Treas.g E.H.S.q French Senatcg Sr. Rcp. Pony Band Sr. Class Clmvlliin Art Clubg Mustang Clubg N.H.S.g Or- Hnynvg HJ Club, Bandq Pony Band, Cliestrag Sr. Rep. Vil'lf'I1fP5-Z Mllslimz, Sec., Rep,5 F,T,A,5 Footballg All-tlistrlct Deg. Rep. football, Znll Team Trackg Jr. Rep. Japanese Background for Latin Dances o ' ,Qfw ge 251 Fx Lim, 5 .F QW? if ,ewasv Ab in llo the ullcxicuii Hat Dance without L1 Init? lt can lie duno, L15 Cannu Lari' proves ut the Junior-senior Prom. George Sluinberg and lion Knight keep time lay clapping to the lively Spiinifh inusic. , ,. f-6:. QQQQQQQQFT' QQ 040053 94 OO 5 A PO4500f'O 4. ,ff Q' IzO6P Q A ,000 , Q A ew .I.. ,I xxu Nunn xx, nun xoxcms, .1 mi-1 as lliuhwa. nm. wiv ,x.iiiWi imm,nni.- x.1in,.n NORRIS. MIKE Iiimn,-. fi. Emi Fr. Plan: fl Hlnlu. llu-lung lhmllnilh XI,Qr.g l'nn3 lfsnutlrallg Lilxrzlry Cnuni il iw Bi I ln NOW Y. lllflix XRD Nl'SSI!,Xl'3I, '- ' V'-Clienig S XNDY l.zilin Cllllni Nliilli Mix. bun: llwlnu lflulu making Hlnln UBIDYKEQ LOUIS S1-nzilr-, Pri-s.g Tlnlilirwllri, Kala. Nlgrq Quill :mil Fcrnll 203 v4 ni OCHOA, MANUEL OCHOA, NICK ORRIN, LEONARD ORTIZ, OLIVIA Pony Basketball Mustang Band: Or- Adv. Sgt. at Arms: Aclv. Sec.: F.T.A.: chcstra, Tre-as.: Monticello, All Lassus, Sgt. All-rity Orchestra: Sales, W'r1inglers: Talacadcsg S.A. Declamtiorz, Ad Youth Symphony: Sales Honor Orchestra uf Texas OSBORNE, MEREDETH R.0,T,C., Cdt. Capt.: Company Comnianfler. Drill Team. Excv. Offi- cvrg Officers :incl N.C.O. Club, His- turian OSBORNE. PALII. Art Club, Trens.: E.H.S.. Bunk Store Mgr.: Frenrh Club: N.H,S.: Or:-hm-strag S.S.S. OZAN, JERRY Mustang Basketball: Pony Basketball OZER, MICHAEL N.H.S.g E,H,S.: Drfclurnzinn, Press Club: Ailv. Trc'aS.1 Bi-Phy-Chem. Chap- laing Mixed Chorus S.S.S. PALAEOX, SHARON A Cappella Choir: F,T.A.: Girls' Glee Club: Jaspers: Sr. Rep.: Soph. Rep.: S.S.S. PARR, JUDY M.J.R., Historian: Jr. Rep.: S.SlS. PATTERSON, A PATRICIA Monticello, Soph. Class ECI., Clubs Eli.: Lassosg Press Club, Vive-pres.: Quill and Scroll, Chaplain: Lasso Play: N.H.S.: Must Valuable Monticello staffer: S.S.S. PAULSON, ROSALYN Pefllar Atlvisorv PAZ, DENIS Latin Club, Sgt. at Arms, Chaplain: Prvss Club: Mixed Churns: Philimatirs, Pros., Parliamen- tarian PEDEN, CHERYL M.J.R.: Adv. Vica- prvs.: Latin Club. Sen.: Press Club: Montirello, Ass't. Clubs EAI.: Library Cnunril PENA, FRANK Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep. PENASKA. CAROL-ANN Declaration, Hvad- lincs Erl.: Latin Club: Masque annl Gavel: Press Club Skelton. Chaplain Quill anal Scroll, Sec.-Tr1vas.g Sr. Rep.: S.S.S,: Monticello, Copy Ecl. PEVOTO, PAULA PFEFEERLING, PIGOTT, TIM PILGRIM, JERRY PILGRIM LARRY F.T.A.: N.H.S.g PAT Pony Footballg Huey Advisory Transfer irmnn John Lassosg Girls' Glue F.T.A., Student Lasso Play Marshall High Club: S.S.S. Council: Lassus: SCIIUOI Library Council: Shakespeare, His- torian: Soph. RPp.g Jr. Rep, PISH, YVALTER Peillar Amlvisury POLING. LONNIE Mustang Band, Sgt. at Arms, Librarian: All-city Band: Dec. Rt-p.: Senate POLLARD, JUDY I-'.R.L.A.g A Cap- pella Choir: Girls' Glet- Club, Sgt. at Arms: Huinumaking Club POIVIPA, RAYMOND PORTER, ROB POTVIN, LESLIE PRITCHARD, A Cappella Choir: Jr. Rep. Harrison Advisory KAREN Art Clubg Mixed Hnfrisrvn Advisory Chorus Solemn Service for 700 Seniors ucenlzuiiuitu fcrxicu, May 19, was a solemn time for seniors Jzuncs ice, one of tlie lust functions of the Senior Class, was lie in fwulucc, Juke Noll, Sllt'1'l'lC Renfrew, and Jesse RL-nfrow. Thi- Qerv- HllUiClDLll AXllllil01'lUll1 for ull Sun Antonio high 5f'l10 lS- ,, .ug E- I'llIT1.IlXlll3,KXY l'llUbHl2Y. lh.-r Kelli-nrv l.YNliXE l..i-W ll.u. lnwxof, Latin l..nli, .X Lup- Wim mmf. uni. Clin Clnli Kiwi zuff' 1 Q f gif l'lll lQ'li'l. llIl.l, Y.ll.S.: Quill nnll Si inll: Slmlvfnl lioliiivil: L.ll.S.Z lim 1, lim ,N,,f.1m1. i3,,,,,- iii.: ciinnini . , . 1,.imfr.i Llnlv: ln- l'lix-1.lnnu -if . -fs, va? 5 f Ns., ,,,,,g., l ,I :jg gf ..-, L K in xx- : ,sl X if if 5311.2 1 ? I' - 'Q i i 5 lll'l'iN'l'l'f. QI lY'l'XYll.l.X, Ql'lli1N,'x. .ll'l.l KN li XMIHEZ. lllflllillll IHXYX lnrnfr Mlxixorx GIQOHCE Xrlv, l'ri--,: 'lrmk X. llowri- Mlxieorx Mlv. Xlw-by rf RAMIREZv NORMA RAMSEY, ANNE RANGEI., HELEN REDDRICK, MIKE .JEAN Wriglit Advisory Hcnnemaking: Club: Senior Play: Dec. Adv. Vice-pres.: F.T.A.: G.C.C., Corresponding Sec.: Girls' Glee Club: S.S.S.: N.H.S. Orchestra Rep. RENFROW, JESSE ANDREW III Adv. Viee'pres.: Mustang Band: Pony Baud: Football: Wranglers: Track: Library Council: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play RENFROW, SHERRY Adv. Sgt. at Arms: Dec. Rep.: Mustang Band, Majorettc: Pony Band: Home- making Club: Latin Club: Shakespeare REYES, DAVID Adv. Sgt. at Arms, Vice-pres.: Pony Football: Hayne, Social Director: Dec. Rep.: Library Council REED, PHYLLIS A Cappella Choir, Librarian: F.B.L.A.: Press Club: Jaspers: Lassos: Monticello, Exchange Ed.: Sr. Rep. REID, HENRY Hayne: MJ Club: Mustang Football: Library Council, Chairman: Sr. Rep. REISCHLING, ROXIE Adv. Ass't. See.: Junior Play: Home- making Club: Soph Rep.: F.B.L.A. O REYNA, GILBERT REYNOLDS, JILL Art Club, Pres.: Adv. See.: Senior Mustang Band: Ger- Frolieg Homumaking man Club: Senate Club: Monticello, Club: Student Coun- Ass't. Club Ed.: eil: illontieello, Arr Ed. RICHEY, JOHN Adv. Pres.: Sgt. at Arms: Senior Play: Hayne: Pony Foot- ball: Soph. Rep. RICHTER, RA REIMER, AUDREY RIKLIN, NANCY Mustang Basketball: Pony Cheerleader: Adv. Pres.: Student Pony Basketball: Lassos: Adv. Pres.: Council, Chaplain: Hayne E.H.S.: Library Lassos, Ist Vice- Couneil: S.S.S.: pres., Trainee capt.: N.H.S. Shakespeare, Chap- lain Shakespeare, Treas. RHORES, STEPHEN German Club: N.H.S. RICHARDS, LESLIE Senate: R.O.T.C. . Nw: RILEY, MARTHA RILEY, PAM RIOS, LEO Adv. Sec., Chap- Mustang Band: Jas- Wranglers: Library lain: F.T.A.: Pony pers, Sgt. at Arms: Council: R.0.T.C., Cheerleader: Stu- ,Monticello Art staff, Lt. Col.: Drill clent Council: Las- S.S.S. Team, Comm.: sos: Shakespeare: Soph. Rep.: Jr. S.S.S.: Jr. Rep. Rep.: Sr. Rep. RITTIMAN, ROSIE Girls' Sports Club 206 RIZK, HELEN F.T.A., Vice-pres.: G.C.C., Col.: Jef- fersonaires: E.H.S.: N.H.S.: Student ' Council, Honorary Member: Mixed Chorus: Jr. Rep. ROBERTS, GEORGE Pony Football: Sen- ate: Student Coun- eil: N.H.S. ROBERTS. ROSLYN Adv. Sec.: Candid Camera Club: Jas- pers, Sgt. at Arms ROBERTS, RUSSELL Mustang Band: E.H.S.: Orchestra, Sgt. at Arms Talacndes ROBINSON, BILL ROBUKOWSKI, Adv. Pres.: Sgt. JIM at Arms: Pony Foot- Adv. Viee-pres.: ball: Haync: Pony Dee. Rep. Basketball: Wlrang- lers: Track: Jr. Rep. well done Pros. llo Fiurdivunt is applauded for Z1 jola uCIivitieS, tinguiglu-d tlimiwm-lws in svliool-coiiixecrtccl X l ll ? '35-is ,sfo w Nl 2' H lonff with other seniors who had dis during thc Class Dily Assembly, . my 1. C, u D f l ll' followed hy the final meeting of the Class of '63. were recognized in this inu assi-in 1 y 5 u ull ll' I ill m an lu ll Clas Da Honors for Seniors rcovux. Inriwz RUDIIIGI PZ. Il0IlHICl'l 7. Mr lllwlv -l-1Nl'f 4- Xl ifmino ,XIl'I'Ill'li I.:-Wx 'rz11.m.,. xiimm im.-kf nm, NOIJHIGI lil. JOSH' x limi.-ii.. rmr. Xllrrwuioyml 1-lmir: Xrlx, Fw-.2 l .'Y.X.: Ilhmfz 'Pulau-znlfwg Suph. RW.. Ir. nl-V.: Sr, 1:--V. ROITHICL IQZ. HODHIGI EZ. ROC Xl.. .l0l1 ROSE HOSE UNRIE Sn-plxf-uwm Ml- Arr Cluln I-'.Y.X, Girl! film- lilulu xiwrv 207 Jeff Ending . . . ur Beginning ROGERS, PEGGY 31.1.11 I'layg Htvmu- rnaking Club, Vice- pr?s.g Sopli. Class Historiang M.J.R.g N.HN.S.g Lassus, Pres.g Monticello, Jr. Class Erl.g Quill and Scrollg S.S,S.g Soph. Rc-p. ROSIQNBERG. ROSS, JIMMY ROSSI, LORETTA ROUSH, DON RICHARD Richards Advisory MARY Turner Advisory Mustang Band, All- Turner Advisory uityg Declaration, Ass't. Sports Ed.g Orcliestmg Soph. Rep. IQCSSELI... JOAN c.c.c.,A.15.1x1.-j.: Girls' Glcv Clulmg .leifersonairesg E.I'I.S.q Skeltong Philiinaticsg 5.5.5.3 .Xss't. Bus, Mgr., Book Store SAENZ, ELDA G.C.C., Chaplain , . .. . 208 RIQSSELL, KIM Jr. Class Reporicrg Sr. Class Corres. Ser-.5 French Clulsg N.H.5,g Sturlent Council: Lassos, Ist Lt.g Sliakc-spcarc, lst Vic:--pres. RUSTIN, GAIL RUTLEDGE, PAUL Jr. Class Sgt. at Senior Playg Mus- Arms: M.J.R.g Stu- tang Band, All-rlis- ilcnt Councilg Las- trictg Senate, Chap- sos, Capt., Ruping lain, Treas.: YVrang- Teamg S.S.S.g Tal- lers, Chaplaing Or- acaflcsg Soph. Hcp.: cliestra, Vive-Pff'5-I Jr. RL-p. All-stnteg Sopli. Rep. RUTLEDGE, PAULA Adv. Prcs.g Home- making Club: Skel- ton, View-pres., Pres. SALAS, ROSA LINDA Mixed Chorus SANDERS, JO NELL A Cappella Choir, Sgt, at Armsg F.T.A.g G.C,C., Maj.g Girls' Glec Club g S.S.S.g Sopli. Rep.g Sr. Rep. SALAZAR, ARTURO Massey Advisory SANCHEZ, DIAN Girls' Glec Clubg Latin Clubg Home- making Club SANFORD CAROLE Adv. Sgt at Armsg Homemaking Clubg Skelton A SANCHEZ, DOROTHY ANN Honicniaking Club RUBIN, ELAINE Art Clubg Pony Banrlg Monlicello RUIZ, YOLANDA Art Clubg Mustang Bundg Pony Band RYAN, DAWN Art Club: F.B.L.A.g .Iaspersg Soph. Rep.g Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep. SADOVSKY, MARK N.H.S. SANCHEZ, JUAN Taliaierro Advisory SANCHEZ, ROSALINDA Girls' Glee Clubg .Iaspcrsg Mixed Chorus SARGENT, HOMER Bi-Phy-Chemg Phili. matics, Vice-prcs.g R.O.T.C., 2nd Lt. 54 x m 'fi Q A Q K 'f li SKI lfli, XIIKPI 5-XYlillh. SCII Xllll'l'. 5CllHY'l'lll l'. l'unx llxhkvxlmll, X lllClYl X Sl li .XXX lSE'lk'l'Y .l.XNl'l Mgr. l'l.ll.S.: Ftullvul Mlx. l'rw.g G.l..K... Klavjur: mimmfvill L.l...,.: 1f,u.1,.x.. f1h.lp1..auq c:.uu1i.l z,..1m.-rn 55,52 N.ll.5. Slllnlvul llullurilg Hlulv. llllupluint l.z1ff-ls. Sgt.: Latin Club, Pro' - l'L.ll.5.: 5.5.5.5 ll.O.'l'.C.: ll.-p. N.ll.S. SIIHILLEH, IJIANN I-'.'l'..X.g Duc, Rcp 3 F.l!.I...X,, Nl.,I.lx Curr.-s. Somg Lnssus, lst Lt.g 5.5.54 NJL5. 5llllXll'l l'lfl,. 5LfllOl.'l'Z, SHEHRY SINION F.B.l...'X.g Lneeox Adv. Vim'-prus.g Sr. Hcp. Sn-xmtv, Rrpurtcr, HiNxuri.u1: .Vomi- wllrz, Alls Stuff . . :fr ' V f .... - - 'X H V A ' l l k .Q 1, , --if 'I' Q 5cuoo1.Ev, summ. SUS XX N.ll.F,: Lax-1, M..l.li. 52.3 .fl f V. F . .. Lg ' ggi ,Hfagf,'5fQ FCllUClI.XRD'l'. JOE I.. liruwn .Mlvi-on 535 V.: V' A E Q2 fy X . SCIIXN lillTl.ICH, X hmgleml luswl uclfls to tlw rulifllsiulm g1'1ull1.1Iiuz1 lllglll fur wuiur B011 NIL1Xl15ll1l. XliI,X JE KN lluxuf-xunlciug Clulvg .lnfpm-, Parlia- meulnrinu. His, !nri.1n BILLY lil' l'll Girl? Glm- Club: Hum4'm.lkiug Club hggl. :lt Xrxusr Jvf fPrkux1.xi1'vN, l,i- b mrizm I , .. .: , ,.. ,J ,, 'Z -Q SCllL'Xl.-Xlflllili. Dl.-XNNIC A. Elm-rv .Xrlx hurv 53 r l iw all f-df Q. SKFNIXN. XLXN ,Mlxp l'r4-Q.: llayuc Trolls.: E.ll.5.g Yirv-pr-w.g N.H.F. blucll-nt Clvuuril, 551. ut Xruw: Turk: 5.5.5. Pre-processional Panic SEPEDA, HECTOR SERENO, MARIA SHANKS, BILL SHERROD, Adv- Sgt- af Arms: Goerner Advisory Tennis Team: BONNIE PONY Bflskciball Wranglers: Ir. Rep.: Mann Advisory Sr. Rep. SIFUENTES, MARTHA French Club: Press Club: Monticello, Features Co-Ed. SIRIANNIK, JOE SKINNER, Student Council: RAYMOND Haynie: J Club: Hanson Arlvisorx Mustang Football SLOCUM, VICTOR Candid Camera Club, Librarian: Latin Club, His- torian: Declaration Circ. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.: Press Club: Quill and Scroll: S.S.S.: Soph. Rep. SLOTEN, LIANE SMITH, CAROL Adv. Sec.: G.C.C., SUE Exec. Lt. Col.: Dec. Girls, C100 Club: Rep.: jr, Play: F,N.A.: Math Club: Sr. Frolic S.S.S.: N.H.S. SNYDER, MAX SOLANIK, Mustang Basketball LARRY 210 Student Council: Senate: Wranglers STEIGER, LARRY Adv. Sgt. at Arms: German Club: Hayneg Ir. Rep. SPRIGGS. IACQUELINE G.C.C., lst Lt., Pros.: F.B.L.A.: French Club: .las- pcrs SPARLIN, BETTY Mixed Chorus STEPHENS, NANCY Girls' Sports Club Homemaking Club: Sr. Rep. STANLEY, ROBERT Haync: Mustang Football: Pony Foot- ball: J Club SIMON, PHYLLIS KAY Adv. Sec.: PTA Talent Show: Girls' Sports Club: Soph. Rep. SIMS, MAUREEN Adv. Parliamen- tarian: M.l.R. Play: Masque and Gavel, Treas-Z M,J.R,, Parliamen- tarian: Student Council: Lassos, Capt. of Co. J.: NJ-LS.: Sr. RPF- SMITH, ELAINE Dec. Rep.: French Club SMITH, EUGENE Mustang Band: All- city, All-dist.: All- rcgion Band STANTON, JERRY Adv, Sgt. at Arms: Track STAPP, PHIL Kinkler Advisory STERN, KIPP Art Club: Home- making Club: Li- brary Council: Alternate: Orchestra 5'l'EllBlNG, KENNETH Wvranglvrsg R.O.'l'.C lsl 5gt.g Drill Toning Jr. Rup.g Sr. Rr-Iv. 4 ,Q 1 is ' s ji A. in . STLIRDIVAXT, ROBERT QBOJ Sr. Class Pres.g Hziyncg HJ Clubg Mustang Foutliallg Slurlvnl Couuvil: Truckg Monticfvlla , Quill :mrl Sf-roll: Jr. Rvp. S'l'lEFER5l.-XX, STILL, LYNETTE STONE, STR.-SUCH. JEFF HERMAN l1.B.I..A. RAYMOND C3l'P Hfl C11Qif, Cult Ranrlg Latin 59- Ht Arms, 'I N215-5 Clubg Pliilimatics, All-clislriutg All- Sgt, at Arms: sims Clmirg Orclies- 1g,0.'1',C,, ggi, img 'l'aInn'zuli-s, Sec. Norton Aclvisury STRONIBERGER, KAREN lilnsqut- and Gavel, R1-portvrg Declara- Zinn, Staff Wriivr, Culumniat, Clubs Ed.: N.H.S.g Las- sos, 2nd Lt.: Quill annl Svrollg 5.5.5. E.H.S. STKNIBERG, GEORGE Adv. Pros.: Sr. Playg Sr. I-'rulicg Luisa Play: Nlnsquc and Carr-l Play: Jr. Play: Hxtynv, Chap- lning Musquv and Gavl-1, prve. SUAREZ, SLNDEL. HARVEY SUTTON, JLDY SW'AFFORll, TAGUIC, TIM ALEXANDER Adv. Pi-QQ, Inrssos TOMMY gr. Rep.: Gulf Tmm Pmll' FU'ill'i1ll3 Sf- Golf T4-nnig Rmlio ROP- Club: Ftlnntz-g Yvrnnglvrs. Yin'- pros.: Sr, R1-p. TAl.AYER:X, THELMA Allv. Suv.: l7.T.A. , E.H.S.g Frvnclx Clulv, Currc-s. Sw.: Lasiusg 5.5.54 N.ll.S. T.u.LMAN, BETTY TANNigH11,I.. 1-A-mo 'rAy1,0n, Adv. var--Im-S., YHANET pi.,.,m 'Afffgfm DWIGHT Sung Laesos, Crip!-Z W illinghiun Azlvisnn ' ' Willingham Advisory Library Council, Chaplain: Shfikr- spozirg-Q 5.5.5.3 N.H.S. THAW, CAROL Muwtziug lhintlg l .T.A.g Homemak- ing Clubg Orches- trag S-vpli. Rc-p.g Sim Antonio Yuulll Symplmny TAYLOR. JOHN Adv. Parliamvntar- ian: Pony Bzxmlg llath Clulig Tc-nnis Toning Fr. Rvp. TAYLOR, MARY JANE l.:iugfur4l Advisory TE DROXYIC , ,l OHN tliunlill Cimivrzl Cluli THOMAS, CAROLI-I lilustaulg Bunulg Pony Rand: l-'rm-nc-h Cluln rizrzu, Joiix Dvc Rvv - Pun' - V1 -, y Banrlg Sn-nate, S at Arms: Wrang- lr-rs, Ti-am Capt., frczis.. Pres. TINDI-lLl., BUNNY TISDEI., JAMES TOBIAS. JESSE llixr-cl Chorus Library Councilg Transfvr from Cen- I Pliilimalics, Sgt. at tral Catholic High Arms g Supli. Rvp. Srlmol. San Au- tuniu, 'fe-Kas TOSC.-KNO. ARTHUR Arlv. Vive'-pr1'5.q Pony Baskc-tballg Mustang Funtball ZII 'Pomp and ircumstancel 4 Egg , A ' Q51-7 5, TRAVIS, lllJllEliT ,mi-. Vw-.4 off. num Clull, l'nrli.x- mwxilxninui Huyncg DM. R4-IM: Lilmrurg Cmluril, lfxuv. Luxn1n,: 55.5.1 Sr Hvp. 'Q My if The Lmxieiy of graduation nears its end us the rcscrvenl Qevliun uf the auditorium fills with camliclates rolncd in royal bluv. , .Q V V I A ' 'af 3 U m yil, W S f E ' ' A 'Fi fi ' sl , . f 51, 13 T , , QA ,M . ii -i '- 'l'LiXII,vl5flJN. 'l W IXING, CNR Xl! XZO, Y,Xl.lJlCZ, 0SllAll X'Al.I'.. XI,BI-QH'l' X ,Xl.lS. 1lXllUl.YN DXN31 PENNY MARIO A. Munn- ,Mlvisury Wlwal Arlxisury Ally, Pri-Q.: Sq-,5 Mi- l'ff:, Girlx' Fpmle ciub xvlllmflliaxu x.i. cu-14 01.1, c1.u,5 visnrv Ji-ffl-zxuxigiilwf 'S-5 V if yy. 5, sg 555551-- mfr- ' f VAN WAGNER, VAIIGAS, ALICE BRUCE Pony Bnnmlg Cult Jr. Rvp.: Sr. Rap. Bansl VARGAS, MARIADEL ROSARIO Girls' Glvc Cluhg Mixt-d Chorus VARGA5, GLORIA VASQUEZ, ROGER G.C.C., Sgt. at Mustang: Bandg All- Armsg F.li.L,A. city Baudg Orchcs- trag Talacarlvs YASQIIEZ, .IOE Adv. Pres.g Jr. Play: Mustang Bantlg Pony Band: Sgt. at Arms: All- dist. Banrlg Soph. Rvp. VELASQVEZ, DANNY Mustang Bantlg 5.5.5. VILLARREAL, VILLARREAL, WVALENDY, IRENE YWALKER, JUDY W'Al.SER, JODY WALTERS, LOLA YVALTEIIS, EVELYN RICHARD Girls' Sports Club F.B.L.A.g French G.C.C.g Jaspcrs MAE MARTHA A. Moore Advisory Mustang: Band, Sgt. Cluh Tillman Advisory Mann Advisory at Arms WALTERS, MARY LEA M.J.R.g Lasso Play Lasso, Maj.: Stu- Clcnt Counvilg E.H.S. WHITEHEAD, DANA Shakespeareg Las- sos WIARD, JIMMY WARIIEN, BOB WUSTSON, Choir, All-dist., All- Library Councilg RUSSELL statcg A Cappella Haync N.H.S. Choirg French Clubg Talacarlcsg Mixed Chorus WEIDMAN, BIARIBETH Latin Clubg Na- tional Merit 54-mi- Finalist WENDT. SUSAN Lassosg S.S.S.g N.H.S. WEST, JUDY German Club WILKINS, BETTY LOU Lassosg Mustang Cheerleader: Stu- dent Counrilg F.B.I..A.g M.J.R.g 5.5.5.3 Soph. Class Trcas. 'Silb- ii. I . ,affix WILKINS, LOREN W'ILI.I.-XINIS, INIARY WIILLIAXIS, Spotlightcrs LU SHIRLEY F.T.A.g Orchestra Inman Advisffry WILLMS, SANDY Lassosg Lasso Playg Skeltong I-'.B.L.A. WILSON, BRENDA N.H.S.g A Cappella Choir Another Step in Lifeas Journey Awaiting their cue to go on stage, graduates break into relaxed grins as they receive assurance from Mr. Helmers to relieve their tension. Miss Langford checks the order of procedure. WILSON. GAIL WILSON. WIMBERLY. WINANS, llonieniulcing Clubg JANICE ANN MARY ALICE DANIEL 315011 ClWfl15 F-B-L-A- Student Councilg Spollighlers lXI.J.R.g Lassos 2I4 WINSTON, MARLA N.H.S.g Ii.ll.S.g Skelton, Reporterg Declaration, Ed. Page Ed.: Quill and Scrollg Press Clubg Mixed Cho- rusg Most Valuable Staff Member WITT, JICROLYN WOLFSON, Iiassosg Pom' CAROLYN Cheer-rlt-ruler.: Student Counrrilg M.J.R.g Student Hom:-making Club Cnunrilg 5.5.5. milk'-Flqql-: YYUO. Cl'.Yl:l YYO0. l.lXDA NYOUD. JANE l'Flmf'l'- N-ll.5- M4-Call Atlvisurx Student Council: Xiu-5 llmnt-niaking Club Lasso: A ,X ,vi Six hundred and three seniors received diploniasg seventy-four were called back 'hy Principal Lafferty to receive further honors with the presentation of scholarships from city, state, and national colleges and universities. Mike Clark was the recipient of a full four-year Naval R.O.T.C. scholarship. WOODIRESS. JANE Fluclvnt Couneilg lnsso, lit-pnrterg Lasso Playg .Utiliti- wwflu. Fm: lftl.: 1-'.'l'. N. WV. ll XY WY K'l l'. llON.Xl D FTX' ing Cluli Hiimpmfik- Senate: Muslim l 5 C.C.C. Foutlmllg J lllulng Xnlv. Pri YANTIS, JOAN YBARRA, Yli-X'l'lili, KVXTHH French Clubg Cll,Xlil.liS N.H.5. Slittkespezirv Fieltl Advisory s if o t L. ., in K YOUNG, ANN Studi-nt Council g Sltakespenrcg Home- making Club ZAPATA, ZINBEHG. THOMAS ANffl'1'Tlf Russell Advisory N-H-N ZOGHEIH' ZUNKER, ZUNKER, ALEXANDER CYNTHIA FRANCES Alztrslmll Arlvisory IGSDCTSJ ViCC'l7TC9'S Sl'i1kf'5l301lf95 F.li.L.A. Lassosg Library Count-ilg F.B.L. If I ALAN ROBERTS President MIKE CLAYPOOL Sergeant at Arms SANDY SHARP Corresponding Secretary BILL BRANNON Serceant at Arms DAVID SAFIR FRED MAY Vice-president RGPOTIEI KATHY WEIR ROBERT LOZANO Historian Parliamentarian PATTI PRATHER Chaplain PHYLLIS WORRAD CLARENCE DAUCHERTY T reasurers M :.,, '- 'f 731 i - . C ,I UV :JA t ' ' 1 I 'fs ar -',I- .- . ni A a ZI, M1-:REDHH WALKER it qzv- Recording Secretary Bales of hay and Western music set the mood for a country dance to start the yearls social events. A group of talented juniors provided varied entertainment. March 2 was the date of the class picnic at Brackenridge Park where everyone rushed to enjoy the first signs of spring. The ,Iunior Class play, 4'Pygmalion,', revealed talent for comedy among junior thespians. In April, juniors became the first class to take part in a giant testing program. The Iowa Tests of Educational De- 2I6 Velopment, administered in the Gym and Auditorium for two days, helped rate Jefferson among other 'schools of the nation. As the term neared its end, the Junior-senior Prom drew closer. During summer and the school months, plans had been made for this last gift from juniors to seniors. The Gym was set with a shimmering uwaterfalli' from a amoun- tain as juniors said. i'LSayonara,' to the Class of l963 and another school year. Abbott, Bill Adams, Sandy Albert, .loanne Albert, Walter Aldridge, Jimmy Allensworth, Peggy Alsbury, lris Altman, Barbara Alvarez, Linda Alwais, Howard Alwais, Stephen Ancira, Pete Anderson, Chuck Anderson, Jamey Anderson, Mary Anderson, Ronald Andrews, Ron Anthony, Bill Anthony, Denise Arizpe, Stella Arnold, Bettye Lou Arreehe, Joe Ashbaugh, .lim Atkcrson, Peggy Austin, Yvillie Avellana, Luis Ayala, Margaret Baker, .lames Bakr-r, Linda Bain, Ronnie Junior Class Offmers 11'1 Western Wear Balli, Diana Banasau, Hit-hard Banlcler, Steven Banowsky, Roslyn Barberio, Ricky Barefield, .ludy Barnes, Carol Ann Barnholtz, Joanie Barrett, David Barrera, Yolanda Barthelrne, Jeanie Baucum, Don Bauer, Dorothy Bayer, Charles Bayliss, Nancy Beeber, Arlene Bell, Annella Beltran, Landy Benavides, Yolanda Berry, Marie Beseth, Martha Best, Sammy Bias, Stanford Biel, Rick Black, Laura Blanke, Jeanette Blankenship, Patricia Blass, Barbara Block, Neal Bloom, Sheldon Blunt, Sharon Bohne, Allen Booker, James Boring, ,lim Botello, Wilma Boudreaux, Nancy Bovello, Elizabeth Bradley, George Bradley, Mary Branard, Bill Brannon, Bill Braubach, Tony Braun, Bobby Brewer, Jimmie Bridges, Frank Brieden, Gary Briggs, Bill Brink, Patti Junior it in American 'Litl Brook, Debbie Brooks, Eric Brown, Annie Brown, Claudia Bruce, Robert Brumley, Allan Bryant, Don Boyd, Linda Bublitz, Richard Bullington, John Burgess, Norm!! Burkett, David Burney, Kay Burrows, Pamela Burrows, Patricia Byrd, Lanier Cadena, Olga Calhoun, Kay 2l8 Callan, Mary Carnplwll. Arch Campbell, Gary Calnpas, Yolanda Cantu, .lackie Cantn. Tony Carlnack, Carolyn Carlo, Mark Carlson. Hal Carranza. Lydia Carson, .lohn Cafpffr. Cheryl , . f. Cassino, lxip Castanon, Dolorc: Caslanon, Jo Ann Castro, Mike Calor, Bob Cavalier, Mary Cavazos, Pat Caylor, Terry Conte-r, Billy Clianvy, Cindy Cllankin, John Clmslcm-11, Virginia is E i 5 2 2 Smiling fam-5 of most of her junior English SIll1ll'I1lS reflect Ill: pleasant way in which Mrs. Josephine Lindsey trfaclws. Tom Mc Mahon, Holi Xlouton. Albert Riojas, and Sandy Shir-ld try to toll livr liow tlivy iliink Rip Yan Wvinklc mu-l lmw fl-It alll-r -10 uinlw Ev' sw ft? ' 3- ts. . K .M ,pr A Vkr- ,JP - A 1+ 1 ,t 2 air, ,,,, X ' A L N N- ., 4'Nice out here, says David Schrimsher, as he and Denise Anthony trade noisy halls and stuffy classrooms for a few minutes at noon on the campus. Chavez, Norma Chu, Bill Church, Charles Claing, Lynda Clanton, Suzanne Clark, Charles Clay, Bonnie Clay, Gloria Claypool, Mike Clemans, Nancy Clements, .loan Coira, Peter Colias, Mary Ann Colon, Edward Contreras, Joe Conyers, Jacque Conyers, Butch Cook, Steve Corona, Humberto Corona, Sarah Cortez, Rebecca Cortez, Susan Cotton, Jane Craig, ,limmy Craig, Roberta Crim, Skeeter Crowley, Wes Dalton, Karen Damerall, David Daniels, Wenonah Daugherty, Clarence Daugherty, Terry Davey, Patsy Davis, Bob Davis, Bubba Davis, Jack Davis, Lynda Deckard, Cassandra Decker, Love De La Cruz, Nancy De La Rosa, Jesse De La Rosa, Rupert Del Castillo, David De Leon, John Delgado, Ruben Denzer, Josephine De Shong, Cherry Devellis, Robert De Walt, Suzette Dickens, Agnes Dieckow, Dianne Dikes, Martha Dimnlitt, Steve Doerr, Richard Donahue, Michael Doublet, Maurice Dow, Marilyn Draeger, Julie Two to Drury, James Dubose, Linda Dudley, Larry Duke, Donna Dunn, Barbara Dunn, Jerry Dutton, Jack Dykes, Bobbie Dzurik, Stephen Eads, Carolyn Eastman, Sharon Eckenfels, Dicky Eddleman, Robert Efron, Richard Eisenberg, Nat Eisenstein, Ann Eldridge, Jimmy Ellis, Sam Talk on Shady Campus Walls 4 5 .ff IL BE Embrey, Walter Erskine, Alexander Essock, Geri Estrello, Rosemary litter, Craig Eubanks, Cecil Everling, Janice Everling, Karen Faunt Le Roy, Chri Feille, Bryan Fein, Lenard Fernandez, Linda Ferro, Barbara Findling, Diane Fischer, .loseph Fishkind, Cheryl Fleming, Joyce Fleming, Molly Flood, Collin Al Flores, Flores, Becky Flores, Manuel Flores, Roger Flores Rosemary 1: Kathy Weir, that's who! Bursting through the paper question, Kathy loses the composure maintained during the Teena-Texas contest. -., -..1:2gQkg of .,, fx 3 V lk, 'X 5... Flores, Santos Fong, Samuel Ford, Nelson Foster, Kenneth Freeman, Phil Friedman, Joel Frisby, Robert Frye, Robert Fuentes, Ismael Furtll, Russell Gale, Gary Galindo, Betty Galloway, Patricia Galvan, Maribeth Gamboa, Edward Garcia, Edith Garcia, Joe Garcia, Rachel Teena Texas Breakthrough for Kath Garcia, Robert Garcia, Yolanda Gardner, Cheryl Garrison, Jody Garza, Blanche Garza, Richard Garza, Sylvia Gavia, Gilbert Gebbert, Patty Gensberg, Suzy Gideon, Bill Gilbert, Billy Gilbert, Paula Gill, Sharon Gillian, Mitzi Gillis, .ludy Gillum. Mike Gilmer, Carol Gilmore, Elaine Gleinser, Richard Godwin, Barbara Georges, Cheri Goerner, Herb Goldberg, Steven Golden, Steve Gomez, Herby Gomez, William Gonzales, Blanche Gonzales, Ernest Gonzales, George Singinl, Stompinl, Pi Gonzales, Gregorx Gonzalez, ,lose Gonzalez, Lupe Gorden, Gary Gordon, Richard Goss, Toni Grantham, Linda Gray, David Green, Bob Green, ,lool Green, Marty Greenhaw, Sheryl Gregory, Patricia Griggs, Lloyd Grimm, Gheryle Guardia, Gloria Guerra, Angela Guerra, Josie elqin, Cotton Guerrero, Robert Gnilfoyle, Jane Gurnrner, Richard Guzzardo, Sain Hafken, Louis Hager, Gail Hague, Jayne Hale, Bob Hale, .lohn Hall, Charles Hahn, Ralph Halperin, Paul Halpin, Pat Hankins, Ruth Hardie, Cheryl Harding, Ann Hargrove, Don Harper, Dianne Harris, David Harris, Eileen Harris, Rose Harrison, .lack Harrison, Rosella Harvey, Clariee Hastings, Norman Havlin, Eddie Heath, Jesse Heifetz, Aaron Heim, Mike Heine, Butch Henry, Cindy Henry, Tom Heritage, Johnney Hernandez, Gene Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez, Ronnie Hernandez, Tony Herrera, Manuel Herron, Gayle Hertz, Marietta Herzing, John Hetller, Joe Hill, Bob Hill, Carol Hill, Willianr Hinkcl, David Hitvhings, Andrea Hoff, Dolores at Jr. Dance Holmes, Sandra Hnlshouser, Charles Hopper, ,lim Howard, Bonnie Howeth, Beverly Hubbard, Lyndell Hudgins, Pat Hughs, William Huffman, Kenny Huie, Carol '--mi? These two cotton-pickin' cowgirls, Shardn Woldllagen and' Pat Me- Calelx sing Mln Them ,Ole Cotton Fields Back Home at the Junior Western Dance. 225 Johnson Junior Turn-about Fair Pla Hull, Wanda Humphres, Teri Huntley, Carol Hutchinson, Mike Huxoll, Susan Hyman, Marvin lhie, Ann lmhurgin, Agnes lvens, Linda Jarrell, Janice Jefferson, James Jenkins, Kathy Jewett, Richard Jimenez, Doraelia Jimenez, Frances Jimenez, Jimmy Johnson, Carol Johnson, Evelyn Johnson Jack Kenny Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Steve Johnson, William Day Jolly, Carl Jones, Garland Jowdy, Mary Ann Juarez, Mary Lou Kadish, Bill Kagan, Harvey Kalisky, Wayne Kaufman, Jill Kay, Oma Keane, Sarah Keating, Scott Kelley, Betty Kellerman, Diana Kennell, Ricky Kent, Van Kerman, Sharyn Kernan, Donna Kersey, Patty Kesterson, Janey Kidwell, Joseph Kiolbussa, Paulette Kirby, Mollie Klacvmnan, Jane Kleck, Nancy Klein, Kenny Kleinhurg, Diana Klcmcke, Lynn Knouso, Sharon Knowlton, Karen Koenning, Robhye Kohutek, Shoryle Kopplin, Gerald Korn, Richard KOSHlHlkll, Gary Krutochvil, Cary Kucmmel, Bob Kunz, Susan Lampman, Sharon Lane, Dick Lang, Susan Langley, .lunis Launer, Gerald Leal, Rosulinda l.cBaron, Susan :TH I mick you up at 6:15, so we will have plenty of time to cal, says Jan Sumner as she asks he-r date to the Backwards-wer-k lluiice. i l 227 Engrossed in an ancient world, David Safir listens to a report on the lives and voyages of Spanish explorers. Lee, Carl Lee, Phyllis Lehman, Laura Leos, Olga Leuders, Cynthia Levine, Carole Levitan, Lewis Lewis, Rodger Ligon, Laura Limmer, Cindy Lippke, John Lipscomb, Cary Loeffler, Louise Longoria, Manuel Lopez, Arthur Lopez, Elizabeth Loredo, Ernest Loredo, Hector Lovece, Jo Ann Loyd, Bill Lowe, Larry Lozano, Robert Lozano, Teresa Lucas, Nancy Lucchelli, Ruth Lum, Larry Lumbreras, David Luna, John Lyall, Linda Lynn, Kenneth Lyon, Bob Lyon, Catherine Machado, Leroy MacLean, Diana Malmsten, Paula Mangham, Arthur Manning, Steve Manske, Hal Marsch, Elaine Martin, Bobby Martin, Douglas Martin, ,loc Martinez, Elodia Martinez, Norma Mashburn, David Mason, ,lohn Matthiessen, Bob Max, Larry May, Fred Mayen, Lisa Mayfield, Phyllis Mayhall, Margaret Mayrant, Tommy Mazock, Marilynne McCain, Jim McCaleb, Pat McCall, C. B. McCord, Suzanne Juniors, Exploration of TDIS Youthful ation McCoy, Alvin McCullough, Dennis McGrew, Bill Mclntyre, .lean McMahon, Thomas McMillan, Maureen Mejia, Vera Melton, Scotty Mendoza, Richard Mendoza, Vivian Meyer, Lionel Miller, John Miller, .loyce Miller, Rosann Miller, Stani Mills, Harry Milne, Betty Ann Mitchell, Stan Moffatt, Jyl Molinur, Jim Monitu, George Montgomery, Louise Moore, Carol Dianna Moore, Josephine Moore, Samuel Morales, Rene Horawietz, Doris Morgan, Jane Ann Morin, Norman Morris, Joan Morris, .Judy Morris, Renee Morrisey, Ann Morrison, Marcia Morton, Jeanette Moslieim, Judy Mota, Kathy Motz, Barbara Mouton, Bob Mowery, Sam Muniz, Diana Murray, Colleen Cold tea and hot tamales conclude an afternoon of riding the train and paddling boats on the San Antonio River. Iris Alsburg and George Bradley join the ,Junior Picnic Crowd ut Braekenridge Park. Meyers, Bill Nash, Harry Nash, Thomas Navarijo, Carolyn Nay, Sam Nelson, Ann Nelson, .lim Neri, Mike Nerio, Neomi Nettles, .lames Novels, Toni Newmark, Mike Nichols, Kaye Nielsen, Susan Nixon, Nancy Nolasco, ,loe Northrup, Christine Novak, Russell lndependence Day Picnic for Juniors Nunn, Tommy Oakley, Kay Oates, Charles Ohregon, ,lose Olivarri, Donna Omura, Bruce O'Neil, Peggy Ortiz, Maria Ortiz, Richard Oswalt, Cindy Ozan, George Padgett, John Palmer, Hannah Parish, Wilson Park, Carolyn Parker, .lohna Sue Parker, Ray Patino, Richard Patterson, William Pattie, Cameron Payne, Jack Payne, Rick Pearman, Linda Pelayo, Benny Pelayo, Betty Penner, Markey Penner, Mickey Perez, John Perkell, Marcia Perkins, Elbert Perry, Patricia Pheil, Robert Phillips, Judy Pierson, John Pileggi, Mike Pineda, Jesse Pirotina, Judy Pitman, Mari Kay Pluenneke, Kathy Pokloff, Leslie Polaski, Molly Police, Philip Ponder, Linda Pons, Francine Popham, Kip Pogue, Jeannie Porche, Karen Porras, Rene 9611+ Rings for the Junior Class, Post, Martha Pounders, Russ Poy, Anna May Prather, Patti Pratt, Robert Presley, Randy Preston, Pam Price, Linda Pringle, Raymond Pulley, Dee Ann Quanstrom, Lynn Quintanilla, Ada Quintanilla, Lillie Raboy, lsaac Ramirez, Betty Jane Rankin, Toni Ratner, Celita Rector, Lura Redmond, Linda Reese, Virginia Reeves, Bob Reinhard, Ricky Reyes, Robert Rhine, Janet Rhorer, Riley Rice, Robert Riekert, Ramona Riley, Don Rinard, Kevin Riojas, Albert Rizzo, ,limmy Robbins, Sandra Roberts, Alan Roberts, Judy Roberts, Linda Robinson, Cecelia Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Jan Robles, Rose Marie Rochs, David Rodriguez, Christine Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Janie Roos, Cynthia Rose, Phyllis Ross, Phyllis Rouse, Linda Rowden, Bruce 2 of Them l-lopin Ruane, Tommy Ruiz, Albert Ruiz, Josie Russell, Evelyn Russell, Raymond Ryan, Pat Saenz, Danny Saenz, George Safir, David Sagor, Ileene to Pass Junior-about-to-be-Senior Dick Lane makes certain that the numerals H'64,, and the words ulefferson High School stand out. 233 Sanders Sahakian, Alice St. John, Bill Salas, Karen Salazar, Richard Salge, Larry Salvatierra, Phillip Sanchez, Patsy Sanchez Rachel Sanchez, Ruben Susan 5 Santos, Suzette Saucedo, Sammy Saunders, Sid Seago, .lames Selman, D011 Schaefer, Richard Schaefer, Yvonne Scharlack, Myrna Schauer, Cynthia Scherrer, Maureen Schmidt, ,leffy Schneider, Carlie Schoenert, David Schrimsher, David Schuchart, Gary Schupbach, Carol Scott, Mary Scott, Rebecca Ann Seik, Larry Shank, Jim ygmahon Players of ,lumor Class Shannon, Pat Sharp, Sandy Shaw, Eric Sheffy, Howard Shield, Sandy Shires, Sharon Shuhack, Pat Siebert, Bruce Sides, Hardy Sifuentes, Jesse Sigman, ,lan Silverman, Pam Simons, Sharon Sims, Harry Sims, Lynette Skarien, Kerry Slayter, Michael Smeltzer, Karen X, .fji ,fx fi' i l Molly Fleming Ivlls the of Eliza lloulittlo ljvanf-ttv Blanket, who and of an Umwgcd fulllm SWB' - ' - in hldlfvn iff' lt! Pfllf- HPH15' HISSIHQ l'Stevc Munningt, in CL, IZ. Smith. Carolyn Smith, Floyd Smith, .lun Smith, ,lonni Smith, Leslie Smith, Nancy Smith, Susan Snipes, Tim Snyder, Allen Sol:-in-r, Joe Solc'hCr, Scott Sulornon, Andy Solis. .loc Sparks, Bill Spruce, .lack Stafford, Bruce Stahler, Bonnie Stalder, Posey Stundifer, Mary Lt-e Stupp, Linda Stautzenhergcr, Frank Stceitlc, Ernest Stemen, Patricia Str-phens, Anita 4Chut'k .Xnclvrsonl . . . Shawl. l'ygtntxli0n. Among the clutter of newspapers, glasses, and cups, Dianne Findling works feverishly to complete her campaign speech for the Student Council presidency. She will deliver it to the student body the next day. Stern, Linda Stevens, Nita Stieferman. Chere Stoltz, Marie Stryker, Sharon Storey, Craig Strange, Johnny Streetman. Sharon Stroud, Donald Stutts, Susan ampai Sumner, .lan Swope, Barbara Tankersley, Byron Taylor, Patrick Teter, ,lim Thaler, .ludy Thaw, Marsha Theis, Milton Thomas, Sandra Thornton, Patti Tiller, Roger Tiller, Van Tindall, Jane Tisdale, Mara Todd, Patricia Torres, Roger Torres, Rudy Torres, Tomasita an Travieso, Steve Travis, Carolyn Traylor, Barbara Trevino, Gloria Trevino, Jimmy Trevino, Maria Trevino, Susanna Trevino, Steve Trimble, Geraldine Trimble, John Trude, Kenny Turheville, John Turley, John Turner, Gwen Turner, Susan Ugalde, Julia Ungerleider, Gail Uzzell, Claudia Valle, Roberto Van Cundy, Bucky Van Wagner, Ralph Van Wye, Douglas Vanzant, Sandy Vazquez, Angelica Villanueva, M. Villarreal, Marceline Virden, 'Paul Vizard, Edward Voges, Bonnie Voges, Joyce Speech among Candulate s Clutter Vogt, Dagmar Vrooman, Victor Wagner, James Walker, Linda Walker, Meredith Ward, Patricia Watkins, Eugene Watkins, Sherrie Watson, Judy Watts, Jerry Weatherford, Jeanie Webb, Lynda Weilhacher, Waller Weiner, Gordon Weincrt, Trudy Weir, Kathy Wells, Susan Washington, Marilyn Wentz, Mike Wessely, Judy Whetstone, Grace Whidden, Jill White, Alana White, Richard Whitehead, Patty Whitehurst, Anona Widmiliian, .lim Wiegand, Frederick WlllPfJl'U, DMUTCS Having just learned she will serie as vice-president of thc Qenior Wllllelnlf John Class for 1963-64, Phyllis Worrad is surrounded by Ll Circle of ea er Juniors Worrad And Eisenberg Wilk, Benita Williams, Leonard Williains, Libby Williams, Mikal Williams, Patricia Williams, Patsy Willis, Louis Willms, Diane Wilmoth, Paul Wilson, Cynthia Wingard, Gene Wise, Robin As the school day drums to a close, results nf Class officer elections hoorn over the public address system. Nat Eisenberg experienced some tense nioinents before learning that he will serve as president of the Senior Class of 1964. Winners of Senior Class ffioes XvY0lLldlli1QCIl, Sharon VVolf, Sandy Wolff, Martin Wood, Delrnelh Yvood, Gail Woods, Henri Worle3', Carol Worrad, Phyllis Worth, Lauren Wynn, Billy Ximm-nez, Helen Yharra, Barbara Ybarra, Eddie Young, Janice Young, Jimmy Zelir, Mary Zehrer, David Nat Eisenberg, elected to lead the class of '64, re- ceives the pin from out-going president Bo Sturdivant at the Junior-Senior Prom. New Lapel for Senior Class Pin I :EE,.,v,5gM,?..,,:,M . f.. H, - Ziegler, Fred ,fgxvgvxw m , V Qi 1' gi xg. ,wish -.v-- ls, Hmmwww e e 5 M ,M ig: , TWfF Q T25 .HL l sf wma, IL , V E 5 M, K , . Zizelrnann, Barbara i v. .. -Iii,-'ini 5 2 we E . ' 05 Ewwwvw QWUQVW e e gegw i i',e X f 240 MRS. EVELYN HANSON, MR. THOMAS RUST C0-Sponsor Co-Sponsor Soph fficers on Right Track l , , Sophomore Class officers are KL.-Rf! Tom Shields, president: Kennedy, parliamentariang Billy Burke, cliaplaing C 1 Nic Suzie Haymakcr, vice-president: Dale Harris, historian: Clellan, secretaryg Bill Scott, Susan Stein, scrgeants at arm Sandy Miller, treasurerg Jimmy Rogers, reporterg Mary Ann Bill Freeman. treasurer: Kaye Rushing. secretary. ln September the great doors at Jefferson opened, ad- mitting the largest class in the history of the school. the Class of 1965. At their first get-acquainted dance in the Main Hall, sophomores met candidates for class offices. Big events of the year were the Sophomore Picnic at Brackenridge Park in March and the semi-formal dance in the Gym in April. Miss .lulia Oliphint and Mr. Lionel Gregory attended all events as class sponsors. Sophomores led the honor roll every grading period. They showed up well at the foothall games, both on the field and in the stands. They were the first class to use voting machines for the selection of all class officers. Entries from Jefferson in the Science Fair were also dominated by sophomores. Four-hundred-fifty-five sophomores, the largest group so far, took the National Educational Development Test in March. One-hundred-thirty-six of these placed in the top 4 per cent in the nation and received certificate awards. Fifty sophomores had a composite score of 99 percentile, the highest possible. MISS JULTA OLIPHINT Co-sponsor -Q. wr-ws ,W ,, ,. . MR. LIONEL GREGORY Co-sponsor Basement Studio for Sportscout, tic, and hlue jeans: Walter Lind poses for JIONTICELLO camera in this unusual attire. At-osla, Carnir-u Acosta. l't-ter Adnir, Janice Lee Adams, Susan Annette Adams, Tirnothy Adelstein, Louis Aderltold, Louise Aguilar, Mary Louise Aguirre, Albert Alanso, Albert Allin, Ann Albrecht, Kathy Alejandro, Lupe Alt-jos, Marie Rose Allnro, Ray Alonzo, Alex Aniaya, Ernest Amezquita, Mary A. Amodt, Stephen Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Penny Anderson, Randy Andcrsin, Stephen Anderson, Valerie Andrews, Barbara Anthony, Madeline Ariza, Christine Armsteatl, Olivia Anncttu Armstrong, Ronnie Arraga, Joe Louis Arriaga, Sam Arrongc, Steven Askin, Patsy Asucar, Carlos Bailey, Kathleen Bain, William James Baker, Linda Baker, Tony Bnldcras, Robert Hallantync, Pam Balog, Mike Banasau, Ernest Barnehy, Suzy Barnett, Glenda Barra, Tom Barrera, Margaret Barrera, Noe Barrett, Bruce Sophomore Pictures Boetlclivr, Billy Bogus, Dora Bottvnfivlxl, Botti Boubol, Susan Bourquv, Eddie Boyd, Bonnie Branaum, James Branille, Richard Brannen, Nanvy Brannon, Bobby Brimhall, Sharon Bronslad, Alice Brower, Doug Brown, Andy Brown, Anita Brown, Barbara H. Brown, Barbara Brown, Carole Brown, Carolyn Brown, .limmic Brucks, Lynn Bry an, .lon Bryant, Nancy Builron, Michael Bumhaugh, Kahlyue Burk, Billy Burke-, Lott Burkett, St:-vc Burrer, Emilie Burrow, Lynda Bush, Sandra Bush, Sharon Buslanlanlv, liiulnic Byroiu, Pottye Byrum, Pamela Cabrera, Jesse Cnvkin, Kathy Cadvna, Imelda Calcott, Jerry Caldera, Wlaltvr Camp, Jeannie Campbz-ll, Philip Barsun, ,Ii-anuinc' Hartman, Ben Bassingvr. Suu Bautista. Mary l.ou Bazalrlua, Gillwrt Bazar, .Indy Beeney, Susan Buhn-ns, John BQ-kkon, Grr-gory Mauricc' Bel, John Bm-lzung, Le Hoy Bi-navimlvs. William Brnvh, William Bi-nclvlv, Pam B1-nitvau, Tommie Lou B4-njamin, lim B1-nnack, Phil Bunnvtt, Clcnn Bvnnclt, Nevcl Br-renzon, Bevcrlv Borg:-r, Mark Y Bvrgcron, Elsie Bias, Stanley Biddle, Carol Ann Billingsley, Craig Bing You, Harry Birnbaum, Bobby Birnbaum, Susie Bilzkiv, Juan Blair, Douglas Block, Frank Blount, Faye Blow, Margaret Blundy, Grace Blunt, Paul Cantu, Hogs-r Cartln-nas, Diana Carey, Mary Helvn Carlt-y, Kirk Carrt-ra, Larry Carsten, Jim Casanova, Ymnnt Casillas, Rosa Casillas, Rutly Castillo. Br:-mla Castillo. Sylvia Cnthcy, Margaret Cavnzos. Tony Cavt-, Donald Calaya, Carolyn Cents-no. Eugene Cltatnbt-rs, Robert Chapa, Gloria Charles, Diana Chavez, Sonia Chilton. Marianne Chixunt, Kay Christoffol, Larry Christoffel, Linda Chu, Alexa Clark, Kitty Clark, Penelope Clay, Bernice Clint-, Lintln Close, Bill Cobb, Howard Cohh, Linda Coffcv, Silvia Cohen, Marilyn Col:-. Ct-oil Collazo, Carl Collie-r, John Collins, Ernt-Stine Collins, Mztrllm Connor, Ann Sophomore Scholar hip Signified s I 2 E 2 t z 5 9 E aa Proud sophomores form MS symbolizing Sophomore Scholastic Society. These students, hai mg no grade lower than a B, represent only one third of the society. 9 C 7 by ociety S Symbolic S llmyk. 1.1,.1,.x 1:.,,,,.r- 1:.1,..-11 Ruhr-1'l , F11-1111 1. I'.111l.1 l1:1v1-1'. 1Ix111l1i.1 tlrmivf. I1-111.1111 121111.-r. 1.:11hv 414111l1r1-xs. .1111111'N 12.11, 11,111 llux. li:1rl1.1r11 Lux. 111.11 Luv. IA11111-N lfruiu. l.1':1i::. 1f1'P1111 Sarah 5111-1'ri1111 vluv. ilxxml l.11Nl.111. Dzuirl l,r1t1--, M1111 Cm-N. Klrulvl C11Qll.1 rium.. llurkh Curti- Csxrx' 1fi1'l1I. 131111 r. Ar111r1!11Iv1 H11'l1z1r4l rr. Jusvplx . Wxrxrxv D.11111u1i11. 1111114 D.1m1'u11. 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Xlnrv Ann l'.n1111u111lQ, Llnrul If1Iw.1rf I'Q1l1111r4 luggllvsl L. 1.3 1101.111- 1.. Xlivlmav-l ..n, 111.11111 lam-11. lfar1v1111 I-1k11111rk, Fm-11 I-1ll1w11. A1111- I'I111vr1. Kv11111-th l'111111m11Q, Shrxrnn Fug, ,-X11r1Iy11 ling. S x1111lr.1 lupwtr-111, J: rry 1if1.1W,.1. Xlin-ky I-Isq111wI, 01,211 11.5.1111-k. Fzxnrly F411--. Marx' l'QY1'rIsu11. 5111111111- Iiwvre, Carroll Ewing, linrul F11irr-111111. Mary I 11riJ1. I-'lmd 245 Fariss, Doug l 'asil'no, Anthony Faulk. Randall l auntLi-Roy, Jennifer Ferguson, John Ficiiiiii-i, Bill Findlingg, Jane Fisher, John Fister, Fitz-, E Barbara Llflie Flores, Nora Flores, Put Flores, Richard Foster, Glenn Foster, Kay Foutch, Skeeter Ford, Nelson Freeman, Bill Fritsch, Williani Fry, Roger Frye, Nancy Fulton, Delbert Gafford, Sandie Garcia, Caesar Garcia, Paul Garcia, Rudy Garcia, Virginia Garza, David Garza, Sylvia Gales, Judy Georgacakis, Kathy Gcrth, Richard Ghetzler, Ellen Glnuherg, Jo Ann Goldfarb, Sam SOPdHHTKHT3IUiGHig6KCG hdeas Gonzales, Irene Gonzales Louis Gonzales Teresa Gonzales, Theresa Gonzalez Elida Gonzalez, Joe Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez, Ronald Goodpasturc, John Goodwill, Sallie Gordon, Yvonne Gott, Doug: Goullet, Johnny Graham, .John Graham, Nancy Granberry, Sandra Grant, Melinda. Gray, Jean Green, John Greenberg, Alan Grcenspoon, Sue Griffin, David Griffin, Thomas Griffin, Troy Grimm, Ricky Grisham, Gayla Grizzard, Jeannie Grizzarrl, Joanne Grohn, Larry Grosskoph, Beth Grun, Beverly Grunewald, Janet Guerra, Josie Guerra, Rudy Guerra, Susan Guillen, Irma Guio, Presley Guthrie, Barry Gutierrez, Ruben Hale, Paula Halpin, Cathy Hamilton, Kathy Hammond, Larry Hamner, Della Hancock, Peggy Hand, Bob Hanson, Ann Hanson, Carlton Harbin, Michele ured i ff i Q 3 S , Y 2' I 3 - t.. , iw .l Y' Sophs struggle through I. Q. tests given to students entering .leff for the first time. Report- ing to the Gym during English periods, a record number of first- year .leffites took the tests. First-of-year Examinations Harding, Mary Harned, Cheryl Harper, Rocky Harrell, Eddie Harrington, Carol Ann Harris, Dale Harris, Frankie Harris, Linda Harris, Patsy Harris, Royce Harris, Victor John Hartley, Sonora Hasbrook, Bob Hass, Donna Hayden, Jimmy Haymaker, Suzie Heilig, Janet Nelline Heilig, Rudy A. Heintzleman, Susan Hendry, Barbara Henry, Debral Louise Heiheck, Patricia Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Gloria Beatrice Hernandez, Richard Herrera, Linda Herrera, Linda Herrera, Yolanda Hertz, Eleanore Hcttler, Charles Hines, Richard Hinojosa, Pete Hogue, Barbara Holditch, Stephen A. Hooper, Danny Hooper, Mark Hopf, Royce Hopkins, Harold Hopkins, John Howard, David Howard, Jimmy Howard, John Howard, Sharon Huber, Connie Jean Hudson, Maxine Huff, Janice Mac Huff, Joanna Hughes, Arthur , Huntsman, Emet Calorie Temptation Too Much ' ,bg ff' sg, 3 - ,V W Y-' f W .. azaiffl .EQ Y. A, ., 'l id s 'L--, ' i, if A ,ll N , , ,,.. , K ya , , -j3- ,.r,..g ,,,,, , Publications Christmas Party gave Mary Ann Kennedy a chance to relax from her duties as assistant clubs editor. She and other sophomores able to miss their library periods may work on both Declaration and Monticello. Hurley, Julien Hurley, Prieilla Hyman, Sherry Ikeda, Koichi Inman, Jimmy Irwin, Berky Isaacs, Paul Ivey, Robcrt Jackson, Barbara Jaekson, Dorothy Jaekson, Polly Jacobs, Diana Jacobs, Jack Jaimes, Robert Jaroszewski, Ronnie Jarvis, Brian Jeffers, Philip Jefferson, Thomas Jernigan, Judy Johns, Jill Johnson, Bull Johnson, David Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Shirley Johnston, Lucy Jones, Charlie Jones, Leana Jones, Norma Jowers, Brad Juarez, Mary Jungnian, Robert Kangas, Charlene Kaplan, Ronni Karnczis, Ted Kass, Eugene Kawazoe, Nancy Kboudi, Marcy Kcienburg, John Kelly, Jacqueline Kennedy, Mary Ann Keoughan, James Kerr, Kandee fm Sophs during hristma Festivities ! King, Jon Kirtland, Linda Kirllvy, Panl Kistor, Christine Klein, Paula Klinglcr, Hubert Knapp, Daivd Knight, Paul Knunsc Marxin Kopsky. John Koruna, 'll-rry Kowalik, Dan Kransv, Ann Krausv, Billit- Jn Krcnwr, Bulrliy Krvinvr, Kenny Kwan, Ronald LaCruss, Margie LaMar, Paul Lamb:-rt, Linda Lanv, Cam- Lynn Langv, Larry Langford, Alan Langli-y, Rnlrvrt Laninan, Mary Lasky, Cheryl l,ass4'rv, Ju Lassetvr, Esther Lathnn, Dong Latiinvr, Charlotte Lawson, Patricia Lawson, Wayne Layton, Rin-hard Lcal, Alvaro Lcrorki-, Don LCP, Hubert Lefton, David Lvija, lgnariu Lamson, Paul Lcnnaril, Sharon Lvung. Cheryl Li-vert-tt, Di-hbie Lcvinv, Harry Levinson, Sharon Levis, Earl L1-vit, Anita Levy, Edmund Lewis, Howard Lcyva, linhcrt Lifshutz, David Lindsay, Carnlr- Lindscy, Curtis Ian-klivr, Rvnve Lorldc, Dorothy Luftin, James Long. Linda Lung, liirhard Longinnnr, Kay Longoria, Norma Lupcz, Louise Lopez, Lucille Louie, James Lffve, Gary Lnvelact-, Arthur l,m'clam'1', Rulivrt Lowes, Sharon Lowry, Howard Luzano, Javivr Luzano, Sandra Luhel, Beverly Luras, Glcnn Luna, Mary Lou Luudcll, Bill Luticli, Louis Luzius, John Lynch, Shu-rry Mar'Kenn1-y, Carolyn Mahonr-y, Linda Majvfski, Allrn Malish, Carl Malinstvn, Mack Mangold, Kathy Mangum, Richard Mansell, Marshall Mnrasro, Frank Marek, Carol Marn, Kittie Marple, Bm-vcrly Martin, George Martin, Stove Martin, Stevie Marlincz, Billy Martinez, Juanita Martinez, Robert Massey, Tommy Matey, Linda Radiator hissing, engine clanking, doors hanging, Marilyn Sparger's Model A puttered around the campus, amidst slick sports cars and a few motor scooters. Mathis. Pierre Mattliews, ,iohn Matthivs, Charles Mziyfivld, lark Mayoral, Loo Mazutza, James Mr-Call. Danny MrCur5. Douglas ML-Clvllan, Gigi McCulln-u, Mackie McDonald, Michael M4 Ewen, Kay MeFadin, Nick MCGintv, Mt-linda Mt'Len4lon, Nancy McNeil, Linda MCTassart, Tom McWliortcr, XVayne Meflcrios, Pamela Mciners, K1-nnotli Mendez, Etlflic Mercado, Tr-rl Merln, George Meyer. Mark Michnlvzak, Mike Mickish, Alan Midmllclon, Calvin Miessc, Margaret Miller Carol Miller Keith Miller, Roh crt Miller Roy Millin, Sandy Millstcin, Charles Milsts-ad, Mary Jane Minas, Daniel Mitchell, .lo Eva Mitchell, Tammy Mock, Bobbie Moczygemba, Robert Monika, Marie Montoya, Stove Moore, Ann Moore, David Moore, Phyllis Morales, Anita Morales, Elizabeth Morales, Robert Moreno, Janie 250 Spinning Wire Wheels I s i for Space-a e Sophomores Olson, Robert O'Mara, Terr-sa Onclarza, Rumly 0'Neil, Clay Ordaz, Pr-tv Ortiz, lsaias Usborne, Jon Oylvr, Robert Padilla, Richard Palm-ios. Rudy Parga, Hector Parker, Patricia Parry, Griffith Passmore, Sharyn Pate, Kathleen Patterson, Mike Payne, Susan Pena, Jesse Pena, Luuisa Pena, Luis Pena, Mercy Penkcr, .lan Pereixla. Rebecca Perez, Eustolio Pr-rez, Ruben Perkins, Bob Perkins, Patrick Peters, Darlene P4-tty, Rin-hard Pfeiffer, Marian Pleil, lane Pittman, Linda Puguv, Linda Pope, Joe Poplin, Brenda Powers, Sandra Prado, Joel Price, Robert Prnctt, David Puc, Ronnie Puliclo, Alejandra Qualls, Jerry Quan, Lily Quillian, Roy Quillin, Jamie Pulman, Carolyn Rabb, Jeannette Radicke, Merryann Rager, Kay Moreno, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Margie Douglas Fred Guy Morton, Tim Mosrs, Karr Mosley, John Munir, Irina Murrall, lutly Myers, Jerry Myers, Rachel Nappr-r, Larry Navarro, Linda Nvlsun, James Nelson, Rny Nelson, Virginia Nt-ttlm-s, Connie New man, Larry Ni-wsrnn. Xi-wtcni, Nic-lmls. Nichols. Pvnni Lynette .luhn Penny Nivkle, Huh Nionn-yr-r, Dennis Noble, Lester Nutzon, Ruth Nrwy, Murray Nnnns, Barbara Obtlyliv, Barbara O'Connr-ll, Daniel 0'Conncll. Pat Olafson, 0'Lc'ary, Olivarvs, Tom Tim Franrvs Olson, Marc harting Teeth for Biology Survey ULook, Mrs. B., no cavities! exclaims Dale De Hart as she charts her own teeth, a biology project for all Mrs. Anne Barron's classes. Raish, Judy Rainwater, Vicky Rainer, Donna Randle, Sharon Reay, Jerry Reed, Michael Rees, Chester Reese, Sharon Reeves, John Reid, L. R. Reid, Michael Reif, Sam Reii, Andrew Reilly, Judy Rendon, An drew Rendon, Ed Rennecker, Jeanne Requenez, Frank Reyes, Mary Reyes, Michael Reyes, Pauline Reyna, Roy Rhodes, Martha Rice, Anna Rice, Bill Rice, Dennis Rice, Jane Rice, Virginia Richardson, Bill Riddle, Charlie Rider, Robert Rictz, Ronald Rivas, Sylvia Rivera, David Rivera, Rudy Rivera, Yolanda Rizzo, Linda Robinson, Greg Robinson, June Rocha, Ernest Rochs, Mary Rodriguez, Gene Part of Study of Human Body Rutlrigu Rmlrigu Rutlrigu Rmlrigu Rmlrigu t-7. lrf-nv cl. Lydia tm, Michael 1-1. Ruealinda W, Roy Rm-Siling. Martha Rngt-rs Rug-ri. Roman. Rosalcs, Jimmy Larry llrnny Ht-nry Rosvnzwvig, Irving Russ, St izi Ruth-s, Jerry Rufio, Sandi Rushing Rucscll, , Knyt' Mike Saathoff, Roland Sm-nz, Gewrgina Salazar, Rivardo Salazar, Rosie Saldivar, Christine Salinas, Rarhcl Sanvhez, Louisa Sanvhrz, Raul Saufhez, Rick Sandurs, Nancy Santlvrs, Roy Sandfurc l, Tundra San fliarvu, Patil Snniuxn. Linda Sarru, Gt-raid Saul-t-do, Ste-vt' Saurivr, Patricia Sauntlrxrs, Guy Schnczler, Tommy Schvh, Curtis Sch:-ible, Theresa Sfhluttmann, Donna Schmid, Mary Schniittvl, Vicki Sclmtrirlvr, Larry Schultz, Crvg Schnuke, Elaine Schm-ncrt. Richard Si-lnwnert, Robert Srliruc-tlcr. Douglas Sflxrncdvr. Mike Srhultz, Gay Schulze, Larry Srhwartz. Larry Schwartz, Linda Svhnt-thelm. Pt-nny Scofit-ld, Bob Scott, Bill Scott, John St-gall, Judi Scgura, Hvnry Scgura, Sylvia Scift-rt, Martha Serr-nv, Eugene Serranu, Arthur Shaffa r, Sandy Sharp, Carolyn Sharp. Marilyn Shvlandvr, Claire Slirrunmcl. Rrrtty Shit-lil, Karvn Shivltls, Tum Slmvkley, Mztdclyn Shun, Myron Siegal, Bernard Simm John Sims, Miki' Sjurit-th, Sandra Slimp, Suzanne Smith, Ev:-lyn Smith, Hou-mul Smith, Marvin Smith, Patrivia Smith, Robrrt Smith, Scott Smith, Yvayntt Smith, William Snipt-es, Rnhhie Snodgrass, Sandy Snyclvr, Dun Sonlagz, Susan Spztngl nr, Ruhcrt Sparggt-r, Marilyn Spot-r, Nzmvy Spenrc, Larry Sprague, Bt-ngie Stacllcr, Jerry Stapp, Laura Starr, Ethvl Starr, Sue Tension Built p from ,. .V sTtsa2'tt'f2' -V. i:a-Q'-'- 1 -inf' - ' ff 1- .P as , K xr W 3 fir. 1 .- Am 3 . V- 1,-.,. ..-, . j,3,,:,g,,i- tefheii 1. 2357-S' 1 , .,.., ,VV ,,e,.,r. V . ,VH H 5V. fi 1 X 5 xx ,S 'a'f:,gf ' 'f: ,:7 Q,1'- -5 V ' If I- , ..., , gi i W f W 'M ' ' A S - , 4 rs, f ' - i ' if Vets V, H 9 x L il 355596 figs' ,qfibi 5. - 'Q 1' V if 4 H Q Vi lg, V -, i tfigg 16323 xi i' T E m f ,if if Aw las wi ar 3 xl L ,,A. -? J'-Y -. -. 1125- , . 1. 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V Eff. 1:.::s 2an 'H,. sf-ws, ,,,,1,,,,,1,, .Vr - I' 3,5559 H .. . - Qgmf ,Sa t ,V V- V ' -iii: ' Vai ' 1 Election Stedhani, Martha Stein, Susan Sterling, Barbara Sterling, Jimmy Stern, William Stevens, Lula Stewart, Rex Still, Diane Straslnrini, Kathy Stromlicrger, Lee Stuart, Ann Stutts, Joel Suchowolski, Molly Summers, Allen Sumpter. A. J. Surber, Judith Swanson, Larry Swift, Henry, II Tague, Jim Tarrow, Dev Tate, Anne Tedrowc, Richard Teller, Melodic Tempest, Patti Terrell, Jimmie Tliarp, Otis Thermos, Mary Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Roy Thompson, Audrey Tlionipson, Ronnie Thorward, Sul Ross Thrailkill, Robert Torkelson, Erik Torres, Patil Toseano, Buddy Tovar, Guadalupe Trannnell, Ronny Trevino, Eddie Trude, Pamela True, Charles Tsehirhart, Karen Turnlinson, Shirley Tupes, Penny Turley, Ginger Toepperwein, Micke Turner, Andy Valdez. Henry Valdez, Marina Valenzuela, Yolanda Valle, Annabelle Vallejo, Edward Varnell, Susie Varner, Becky Vazquez, Steven Viera, Adam Villarreal, Dennis Villarreal, Noemi Vinton, Robert Wade, Carol Wagoner, Rose Waid, .laniee Waid, June Walden, Christina Walker, Carolyn Walter, Dale Walter, Fred Walton, Sterling Warsl, Cindy Warden, Larry Wlarren, Martha Y W'ashington, Charlotte Watson, James W'einer, Barry Welch, Pamela Whaley, Jane Whipple, Albert Wliitc, Martha White, Merle Wliite, Roy Whitfield, Barbara Wliitworth, Connie Wiliracht, Edward Wliegand, Martha Wlilder, Mary Wilkins, Wilfred Williams, Cherry Wiilliains, Linda Williams, Pat Willianis, Sherrie W'illnis, Richard W'ilsey, James Wilson, Jeanna Wilson, Joanna Wilson, Lee Wilson, Richard Unlea hed by Excited Sophomore W'ilfo11, llolxin W'ilwn, Suzanne NVi11:1l1s,.5leliluln XYisslon1. lforfl Wviiv, Doris NY'iw1nn1x, Bill Xvullvr, Xlnrk XYomlrlP, Dzllw Nlfon-ik. Jolxxl XYUU. Wrzlller XVoo1Ison. Clmriftlm- XYortlxe5. Mnlrvn Yale, Lynn Yanwy, John Ybarra, Dalia Yf,k..1,a1nN. ,lully York, lm- York, Yivlor Zak, Vik:- Znlwlcy, llurlr.xm Zamora, ,Mlam Zapata, liino Zcrkl-l, SuzAnm- linlnmun. llolm fuilwk, llvurl Zownrku, Jana Zunkvr. Clmrlolte wr .pn ,- In March, sophomores elected Riflmrfl Cerlll to lead them into their junior year next September l Miss Oliplmint, one of tllc class NPHIIQUTS who will be wllll tllis class, C4YI1Ql'LllLllillL'4 llilu. 255 l S s Q., L jr S 256 S S 51' .,-ss. L' K U Z- a J Q T 5 if , 5 , S S , Q , N fw , if x we f if f S . W, -if fl S ,Z V L M 1 M We V, H2 1 J ' - its 5 ,Q , kf,--,,, , S . .. S - -,, .,,,k fs 5 rs 5 5 , ...,f:.,.. . M ,k., E KJ Us V S db W, .,,k :nw qs f Q N S SJ S , My Ps me S - ii The mistiness of San Antonio's distinctive horizon is never so glorious as from the larger silver dome. The Jefferson window- woxlderlandv is itself part of the residential skyline of Northwest San Antonio dominating the local shopping urea. Advertisements 1- ., S r ...., ,.,, L., Sf ,sf Q 5 was R Zh Q so 26 v Q 257 ABC Linen ...,....,.......,,,,. Alamo National Bank ...,,A Alan Sparger Laundry Alpha Delta Hi-Y ..YYYYYV...vY.f American Printers ....,,,,,,, Alpha Delta Tri-H1-Y .,,,... ..f7f7A ----ff' 2 9 1 278 Bailey's Conoco Station Ballard Surgical Supplies Baptist Memorial Nursing Barneby Real Estate ,,,,,,, Bean Pot 7952 ,,,,..i.,,,,.. .. Billyis Restaurant .,,,,,,,,,, Blue Bonnet Jewelry ,.,,.,.,,,, Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Blue Bonnet Shoe Repair Bowlerland ...,.........,.,,,,,. Buddy's ...V ,,,. ........Y.Y Calmhach ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,f,, . Canyon Springs Resort ....,,, Casa R10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....-Y Coca-Cola .,,,..t..t.......,,.7f77 Continental Credit ,,,,.,,t Croft Trailers ,,,,,,,,.... DECLARATION .,tt..,, DeWinne's Belgium lnn .. , Draughon's ,,,,,. ,,,,,......,. Dr Pepper ,,,,,,,,,,, Egon Stern .,,,, Epp's .,..,.... Facs ,,,,,..,...,..,,,.,,,.....,,..,. Federal Lumber ........,,,,... Fox Studios ...,,,,,.........,,,....... Frederick's Beauty Salon Fred May .,,,.,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Frost Brothers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goas Tamale Factory Groos National Bank Hall Sprinkler ,,,,,, Handy Andy ,,,v, H. B. Zachry ...,,,,,.,,,.. HEB Food Stores ,,,,.... Hillcrest Drug Store Howard Long Texaco .,.,, Industrial Lubricants ,,,,, Jefferson Pharmacy ,,,,... Jefferson State Bank ,,,,... Jefferson Tri-Hi-Y ....,,,, J oske's f,,,..f,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Julian Cold ..,,...... 258 lndex Kelly-Scherrer Florist .,,,..,,.... Kelman Electric Company .. Knowlton s ........,,, ,..r. ............. La Feria ..,..,.....,,, La Ronda ..,,,....,,,............. Leesch Lumber .,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,. L. E. Fite ....,,,,,,,,......,............. Lone Star Ice St Food ...,...... Main Bank ,,,,.,,,r.,.,..,..,.. W Manhattan ....,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,...,. Mars Plumbing Supply ....... McDonough Brothers ............ -1 Naomi s ....,...,,,,............,. ........ National Bank of Commerce Northside Building ....,.,,........ Oak Hills Bowling ....,.,,.. Oak Hills Texaco ............. 0sborn's Food Market ,,,,. . Pioneer Flour Mills ,,.., ,,,.. - 1 Robinson s ......,,....,, . Roy Akers ,.......,,,,........ Royal Crown Cola r,,... , San Antonio College ,,.,. . San Antonio Storage .,,, Sears ..,,..,........v,........ Shaw's Flower Shop ..r,, Silvey's Music Shop ...,,,, Southern Lloyds .,,,,,,,....,,, Strange's Party House .,,,. Sugarman's ,,,...,,...,......... .. Terrace Beauty Salon ..,,,,, .. Thompson's ,,,,............. Toggery ,,,,,,,,.........,..,.,.. Tommy Ferrill Florist ..,.... Trinity University ......,.,,,,. T 81 T Fabrics ,,,,.......,........... Turner's Beauty Salon .,..... University Drug Store ...,,,,,, Van Young Texaco ...., . Vee's Beauty Salon ....... rr... Wade's Pharmacy ..... Walker Furniture ..... Whetstone Realty ..... White s .,,.,,,.,,,,....... W. T. Neill ..,......, Wyattls ..r,,. 45 Kalhy Weir looks a lillle misly-eyed as she lhinlcs of her forihcoming Trip lo New York Criiy, one of The honors conferred upon Miss Teena Texas. The conlesl, sponsored by Joslxe's of Texas, is open 'lo all high school qlrls in The San Anlonlo area. Winning is one of 'rhe dreams of many a Jefferson coed. ,...-o- ' HILLCREST DRUG STORE L. A. JACKSON, JR. Owner 2807 Hillcresl PE 5-6 l 6I Perfumes ro pamper a prin s persuade Judy Pollard and Barbara Obdyke. +o shop in one of The many fine deparl- rnenfs of Hilicresl Drug Slore. OSBORN'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Mea'l's, Sea Foods, Garden Fresh Vegelables Frozen Foods, lce Cream Comple'I'e Sloclc of Na+ionally Adver+ised Fancy and S+aple Canned Goods 95I Donaldson PE 5-l58l For Fas+, Courfeous Service, See CROFT TRAILERS Trailer Renlals Wilh Hi+ches Furnished I423 N. FLORES ST. CA 7-5I87 For You . . gracious efficienf banking service a+ a convenienf locafion, keyed +o your needs and preferences! Savings Accounls Earn in Guaranleed ln'reres'l Compounded Semi-Annually lnsurecl by F.D.l.C. MFA' ii N My , TBAWYE T fliigg asa ' r Y' ' 1-Q - ' Q -,, PQ I --is 5. 1. .Ml '- fr: ' Ui R+, ' ' , ' X ' f- 74777, 7777 717 T, rn ain b ank and Truuxf 9II NORTH MAIN AT THE EXPRESSWAY ' MEMBER F.D.l.C. Complefe Banquef Room Cafering Service Smarf Clorhes for Smarf Jeffiies Best Wishes to the Class of 363 The Toggery i922 Fredericksburg Road 6858 San Pedro Ave. 3I I9 W. Commerce TA 4-2393 CA 4-45l2 BALLARD W. T. NE, LL CO. SURGICAL SUPPLY Manufacturing fewelers Makers of Jeff Club Pins MAVERICK BLDG. CA 7-908i lOl San Pedro CA 3-228i Compleie Line of Supplies and Equipmeni' for PHYSICIANS AND HOSPITALS 26l Sieve Gummer and Rosann Miller examine one nickel Jrhai is anyfhing bu? small change! Designed by a Jeff ex, Harvey BoH', This huge coin is lhe symbol of The modern Jefferson Siale Bank. JEFFER O TATE BANK Member of FDIC I9OO Fredericksburg Road PE 4-43II You checked our I7 cenls lasl week, leaving in your accounl wilh us a grand lolal of . . Mr. Tom Murrah, presidenl of The Bank, pa'l'ienl'ly explains lhe inlricacies of high finance fo Sieve and Rosann. BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP CO. 4 Home of Jell-Crafi Punch Syrup I Manufaciurers Disiribufors of Food Producis Q 603 Cincinnafi Ave. PE 3-776l 407 W. Housfon S+. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! THOMPSON'S SPORTING GOODS 3 I06 FREDERICKSBU RG RD. CompTe+e Hun+ing and Fishing Equipmen+ PE 6-053i PE 3-I98I ANOTHER DRAUC-3HON'S GRADUATE . . . EARNING MORE T T Mary Louise Wagner Jeff '6l DRAUGI-loN'S T BUSINESS COLLEGE T C .f W. ' M. F. .T UG ODDS GWGF O GTS 9 Te C GFITT-SSGFC SFS 5WT'l BT B T J Ty TT J TTT h h D Ry d Cherie Barry a Seemingly unlimifed seTecTion of finer qualify I Ty. 1.4. .1 Jeff Village PE 3-704I JEFFERSON Rx PHARMACY In The Jefferson Medical Cen+er 9l7 Manor Dr. H. L. SCHILLER PE 4-5I33 Recommended by Your Doc+or fe e 'f 'SINCE GUARANTEED if af 'TQ ' 55 MILK d ICE CREAM mic JEFF VILLAGE I009 Donaldson PE 6-383l TERRELL PLAZA I237 Auslin Hiway TA 4-3287 NORTH TOWNE PLAZA 69l8 San Pedro TA 4-l564 ,ling for a copy of lhe novelly s had if for cuslomers like Gary 's. Belly Kline assisis in lhe sale. The San Anlonio Union Junior College Dislricl' comprises . San Amonio College and S+. Philip-S Conege l'l' cosis no more 'lo send +he very flnesi' D '+ Offefs . KELLY-SCHERRER ay and Evening Courses in V I 326 W. Josephine Academic and Technical- ocaliona Courses PE 5'6l84 accredifed by San An+onio's Masfer Florisfs Sou+hern Associaiion The Aggociaficn of of Colleges Texas Colleges and and Schools Universilies 264 FROST BROS. WADE'S PHARMACY 947 Bandera GE 2-2353 iirginia Wilkinson, deciding The cap will 'iii' iusi righf. :ins ihe many Jefferson graduaies who go 'ro The apiisf Memorial Hospiral School oi Nursing for +he esi Training in The nursing fields ' Bap'l'is'l' Memorial Hospiial School of Nursing ls Proud of Hs Thomas Jefferson High School Graduafes 5II Richmond San Anfonio, Texas Harvey Kagan and Jim Hopper, 'Two well-lcnown Jeii musi- cians, gel lips from The pros a' ihe While Siore, WHITE STORES, INC. 3I I4 W. Woodlawn I02 Norihwesi Mall GE 2-7887 PE 3-9l7l Cong ratulations, '63 Seniors From ' OAK HILLS - TEXACU i SERVICE' 4903'Fr-edshq.Rd, Son Anionio, Tex. 265 Andy Solomon and Ann Nelson look on, as Mr. Fred Gutierrez cuts Ann's belt down to size. This is one ot the many services tt dtltttdt tBl B tSh Rp O GFS E5 S U SH S 5 UE Ohne O9 9 BIT. swf f fifffrw: Shoe Repairs . . . Dyes . . l030 Donaldson Quick SEl'VlC9 L26 A Restaurant open all night private party room 243 Laclcland GE 3-l45l VEE'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE l022 Donaldson PE 3-7l3l l05 E. Ashby PE 3-9l0l Twwtw l606 Fulton Ave. PE 4-424I Flowers and Gifts HOWARD LONG TEXACO I222 BABCOCK ROAD E th ile at Howard Long's Texaco Static ' B y Feille. Linda Long. and Herb Goerner show their pp tion ot the expert service always attainable at Howard L g Nancy Prallier insfills fighling, or ra+I'1er, bowling spiril' info her 'ream as 'Ihey prepare for anolher fasl len frames. Olher members of 'rI1e Ieam are II.-r.l, si'H'ing, Bill King, Jane Coffen, Marvin Murray. Boo Gray, sfanding, Larry Lum, Joe Sirianni, and Ronnie Hulme. OAK HILLS BOWLING LAN ES 5I39 Fred. Rd DI 4-625I IIJT -U37 ,327 ,.J QM, II1 gi -fe PEOPLE I'D LIKE TO MAKE NEWS WITH 0 i moms .usrreasou mon sci-nooL WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY II9 W. Commerce CA 6-92Ol This is whal' girls' dreams are made ol. Cheerleaders Jane Klaeveman and Dianne Dieckow do a lillle browsing al Walker Furnifure Company. Roy Nickell, Cheryl Lillle, Linda Cooper, and Larry I-Ielsel enioy Colres al 'rhe Universily Drug Srore soda lounlain. Linda wouldn'I' be laughing if she lcnew 'Ihe bill was on her. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 2250 Cincinnafi GE 2-7866 Q i ff-Q -J' W , X ' gflfyyg. XR T. M i i i .. ' 5 ' fy 1 f1.:?'I:imll' ' 4 I 9,1 , P 'X 5 4 is .xx I ' ig W Q 4 E 1 1 4 1 f . N Y e ws.. 1 Av my - , 5+ , ,tw f E if M59 E9 FE , ig. 4 . DRi1VK , I WHERE THEY CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST IN BEAUTY TREATMENT SMART GIRLS KNOW THE SALON I I BY A MANAGEMENT THAT CARES. MR. T. GUY ROGERS Owner Terrace Beauty Salon 1714 W. Gramercy PE 3-7651 l-l. B. ZACHPX CO. GENERAL coNTRAcToRs SOUTHERN LLCYDS, Insurance Fire, Casualty, and Automobile Insurance IIOO San Anlonio Savings Building CA 7-8I2I STEEN and STEEN, Manager MCDONOUGH BROS., INC X 5536 B? I Q A mv 1 W 'af swam wfQfQLY , Q E' ' K Q l'h3 Ill ' 5'- Q !..:...l,,m11.1 q L Q Q Builders of Jeff Village IOOI Donaldson PE 6-3I4I , SAN ANTONIO STORAGE AND MOVING COMPANY 723 Perez CA 5-5438 Local and Long Dis+ance Moving Agen+s 'For Airline Vans, Inc. Moving men from San Anfonio Moving and Siorage are noi usually fhis prelly. Karen and Lee Slromberger, whose faiher manages Jrhe business, make an empiy box look heavy. If ihe girls can manage io carry if across 'Phe parking lol, fhe box will be given lo Miss Longwiih io make siage props. CARL M. STROMBERGER, Presicleni' Sl'lAW'S FLOWERS 7lI Wesi' Ave. PE 4-66l6 Days PE 3-7280 Nigh+s S e Culwell, head of lhe fashion board a+ Robinson's, ex- mines lhe ouniiil of her choice, one of many seleclions 'ihal n lee found in 'rhis exclusive fashion shop. W. Commerce Jeff Village PE 4-been GE 3-632i 274 iw RY .Q A E :ik si Q 3 --Ll. 'ra xx, 1 Q 1? . H fi f,LkMa X -l. i,, W er go' Sophomore Linda Schwarlz uses her woman's inluirlon 'lo choose a dress from Jrhe excellenl seleclion Found al' La Feria Deparfmeni' S+ore. 802 Wesl' Commerce LA FERIA GOAS' TAMALES Temales Wilh a Repularion I6ll Culelora PE 3-9822 LA RONDA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Open Every Day From II:00 A.M. fo IO:00 P.M. 26 I 8 Fredericksburg PE 2-0376 278 welcomes THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIORS For ca'l'alog, wrH'e: Trinily Universi+y 7l5 Sfaclium Dr. San Anfonio, Texas PE 5-525I An almosphere ol serenily prevails on The scenic Trinify cam- pus. Cissie Bruron and Paul Rutledge survey The beauliful hollow behind The Library. The nicest thing that ever happened to a chin! ROUND CORN CHIPS Mddf' bv THE FACS CO For the Best Service in Laundry - Cleaning Storage can PRINTERS ALAN SPARGER .723 W. Gramercy PE 3-M23 Congratulate Jefferson Senlors 4l9 W. MYRTLE Congratulations to 1961 Graduates! CA 6-l39l CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION AUTOMOBILE FINANCING -INSURANCE Wllamer Your Printing needs ' ' 1021 Broadway CA 5-2986 get them through one stop sermce SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS at American Printers. EDGAR REAGAN - President Lumber and Building Materials for All Your Needs- Domestic or Commercial FEDERAL LUMBER COMPANY 722 S. ZARZAMORA GE 3-93II Build lt With Federal 2 78 FREDRICKfS BEAUTY SALON 286 Wonderland PE 6-439l BAlLEY'S CONOCO SERVICE STATION Cars Washed and Lubricated B H' y d T S a er an ire - f ws1wa 94nN-Mmmgaaet, , 'ff-Sifqjrivikzri f 1 2 Dlfepger L 01 Peppel 3 All Types MechanicaTrwjrk P05 Pmddson PEPPER COMPANY PE 3-993l Fred May Asphalt and Concrete Contractors in San Antonio. 279 280 ROYAL CROWN Cong rotulotions, Seniors COLA 'From KELMAN ELECTRIC CO. l6I5 Broadway If hh CA 6-I I I6 TUHNEHS 5,,w,,, Y 4023 Fredericksburg PE 5-6I53 ,, , .. ,. .. ..,.... .y.'...1..i TABLISHED I 1903 PLAN NOW . . . To enioy all 'I'l1e conveniences ancl exira feafures offered by San An+onio'S Full Service . Bank. Make your bank The Nafional Bank of Commerce. A I, FOR A F, ,T INSTANT ' I ' NEWS , Xxx- S,eL1?3.2,5 fi? ' CA 5-643 I CHURCH GOING CHILDREN QUal5'fY PPWS From 'A SELDOM Become DELINQUENTS fli t Q ' ROYAKERS g Q SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS i ll Al 1 l FaS'I' Service . . . Color or Black and Wl1i+e bn, Funeral Chapels YOUR NEAREST FOX STORES 5, , 4- 1 , l T A' v .V sf ' 5l5 N. Main T031 Donaldson PE 5-l82l l CA 6-120' 3606 Fredericksburg PE 5-1951 fl CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS . . . 'For Lumber and' O+l'1er Building Ma+erials, See 228 E. Housfon CA 7-30II LUMBER CO. ioio Ashby LE 3-8:87 2 8I Thrill lxabils come early lo Paula Rulledge, who already does 'rhe family shopping. Bul slve also has an eye lor qualify: so she nalurally palronizes lwer neighborhood Handy Andy Supermarket HAND -AND 5 l , E 1 i J Mr. G. A. Epps and Hs grandson John discover fha? all belies even grandson Andy, cry for fender beef barbeque, Epps sfyfe. His dauqlwfer Becky and granddauglwfer Arm are iusf as eager. Epps? mokelwuse 3I23 E. Zarzamora PE 5-I6OI ,, v 1-,, V, A , U , I Z ,,.. ,.,W m.1, wr .1 XR? s wmv-sw Q ' 3 EIB 2-7 - i Q :ooo sronss Egon Stern Custom Tailoring ISO9 N. Main PE 2-062I YOUR FASHION STORE NEAR HOME .gfewgr 4, 1 6 :FT I v ,F , ' .51 I ' E ff 4- f I 3.431 ai? 0 W. :rg- 5 Q :. 9,55 , -I3 L 152: -, A? in 'Z 11 - JEFFERSON VILLAGE NORTH STAR MALL WYATT'S CAFETERIAS 3662 Fredericksburg PE 4-4602 I07 Terrell Plaza TA 6-7I2I I 9 i i QW SEARS ROEBUCK and co, Plaza Slore - 642 Soledad CA 3-43I I Soullwsicle S'I'ore-735 Mililary Dr. WA 3-3466 284 S. W. Canyon Springs Resort TENNIS COURTS, SWIMMING POOL LAKESIDE PARK . . . RALPH G. SLOCUM, Developer INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS . CO., INC. Congratulatlons Dismbum of Armalie Mo'I'or Oil and Greases RPM Delo and Allied Producfs 325I Seguin Road CA 3-I462 ses in mu num :alum veil BISCUIT l f-ws ni A If I 4, ,LII AL gANKlg 5 ,,,ii'l KITCHEN FAVORITES 'f fiv' I l I Whife Wings Flour I I ' 'f- I Pioneer Biscuil' Mix PIONEER FLOUR MILLS San An+onio Since I85I Naomivs GIFT SHOP ESTATE l022 Donaldson Jeff Village WHETSTON E REAL 639If2 Cupples GE 3- I 55I PE 2-2I53 NORTHSIDE BUILDING MATERIALS M A R S CO. A Complefe Building Service PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY 3400 predsbg. Rd. PE 3,91 I7 CA 3-38I5 II03 Soufh Frio S+ree+ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Fashions . 0 beyond For fine fabrics ,R forsigggt Q drizaaglms Y, T 8. T FABRICS e r r Q sfslifesr vb, Qs ashlon ky X names complele selechons of fabrics, A nolions, pallerns-and lols of good friendly service. 1 Two Sfores lo Serve You .A Q' L 1 5 2l05 Gollad 345l Fredericksburg ED 3.1571 PE 3.7881 5 Come visil our new bank. vlh, f Bunk the easy access way of Groos. 4 Drive-ln Teller uw 1' fflldoflifi iF'lZL-TfUllJlZZ ?l'Z2ZS,EF'l1i31,', Le5 1 F minuiesi our garage. We'Il be looking for you. QM 1 J! Member F.D.l,C. N I g , , 3-'ll Bowlerland Lanes Bowling wilh 'lhe crowd is lols and lo+s of fun al' Bowlerland. 286 l534 Bandera Rd. GE 2-2388 For slrilces or spares or fun, Belly Malcoll bowls regularly al Bowlerland. I LAUREN R. BARN EBEY REAL ESTATE 323I W. French PI. PE 5-552I PE 3-I222 I never saw ir spelled THAT way before. exlairns Suzie Barnaby as she aliempls To help her Ialher, owner ol Barnaby Real Esfaie. Suzie Haymalcer confirms an appoinlrnenl. R.. Y I I STRANGE'S PARTY HOUSE - - H- - T' ISO9 Bandera Rd. GE 3-754I - EE: H- 135!I5.Q - 5, 'i a - :af For Aufomobile Air Condifioning See CALMBACH STUDEBAKER CO. I 509 Broadway CA 6- I 279 ASK FOR 'CALMBACH' FOR SERVICE THE BEAN POT 'LR 5 I' Q-. xyigu , . SOMETHING NEW IN BAR-B-QUE Serving Delicious BAR-B-QUE BEEF, CHICKEN, FORK, AND HAM -AND- aII +he beans and relish you can eai 3I I4 Fredsbg. Rd. Food fo Go PE 5-28II 287 Greg .. via I rw , fin '. A . 1 r Q 3 J 5 IG? if Q, ,- Bobby George Freddie Ra Tommy I Abilene 45-H O Fl ' f D 288 Barbara Ben Karen John a Jan Mike Robbie Cassie Where lhe Gang Goes . . . Buddyas af , 1 sf . F . -s-is L, And lhey all came in one car, loo! The bevy ol beaulilul cuslomers shown sampling BUDDY'S line lood and drink are lhe Jefferson cheer- leaders. lvlarlha Riley. Belly Ann Kern, Marlha Conerly, Susan Fry, Belly Lou Wilkins, Genie Marlinez, Audrey Reimer, Jerolyn Will, Barbara Hill. and Susan Drallla. 343l Fredericksburg Roacl PE 2-0290 Wonderful girls with a wonderful purpose! Here the Jefferson Tri- Hi-Y poses in full strength. Shown are Cl.-r.J members Langley, Sharp, McCord, Lundy, Magnus, Reynolds, Pfefferling, Culwell, Naybach, Conerly, Hill, Clemans, Black, Dieckowg Fry, Davis, Young, Addington, Reimer, Kern, Drattlo, Rogers, Whitehead, Camp, Morrison, Clay, Wilkins, Riley, Sims, Klaeveman, Bell, Riklin, Keane, Grantham Scherrer, Bradley. Kaufman, Herndon, Hankins, Barefield, Mueller Nichols, Fraich, Everling, Worrad, Adams, Werr, Anthony, Prather Schubach, Holmesg Gill, Martinez, Rustin, Jowdy, Cockrell, Lansing Schooley, Rhine, Findling. Traylor, Hodges, Knowlton, and Eads nother Year Cf Service Gifts of candy for homeless children overseas, the annual visit to the Ella Austin Orphanage, and a retreat filled out the year for Jefferson Tri-Hi-Y. Dedicated to expressing Christian ideals through worthwhile community service, this organization ended its activities this year with a banquet held at the Barn Door Restaurant. Pat Pfefferling, president of the Jefferson Tri-Hi-Y, received a big round of applause from her fellow members at the annual banquet, held this year at the Barn Door restaurant. Later the members an- nounced new officers and presented gifts to outgoing members s 1 High Year Hi-Y A good illustration of club spirit is shown by members of the Alpha Delta Hi-Y as they take off on another project. The almost-too-en- thusiastic members here are David Miller, Marschall Hodge, Don Knight, Floyd Blankenship, Clyde Ross, Bert Morris, John Richey, Starr Kealofer, Bill Robinson, Mike Norris, and Danny Galindo. Community service can have some fun in it, as Alpha Delta Hi-Y proved again this year. Formed to create a better understanding between the community and its young adults, the club helped the less-fortunate through a rummage sale at Christmas. Members also found time to have social ac- tivities. including a highly successful Western Dance. Mike Norris proves that having a meeting requires nothing more than the members being present, as he calls out the roll of the Alpha Delta Hi-Y. At this meeting in the rough are fl.fr.J: fFirst Row? Bill Robinson, Bill Bly, David Miller, Don Knight, Marschall Hodge, Bcn Jackson, Jay Davis, John Richey, fSecond Row? David Schrimp- sher, Bobby Day, Frank Stautaenberger, Bob Mathieson, Kenny Huff- man, fThird RowJ Tony Cantu, Chuckie Taylor, Hal Carlson, Russell Davis, and Bubba Davis. Service And Socials For Tri-Hi-Y Menibers of Alpha Della Tri-Hi-Y are 1'I'UP ROIVP Betty Hardin. Linda Cooper, Frances Zunker, Sherry Alexander, Nancy Lucas, Mary Ann Colia. CSECOND BOWJ Carlic Schneider, Linda Price, .Iudy Hass, Cheryl Crccnhaw, Nancy Klcck, Sheryl Kohutck, Cherry De Sheng, Dale Longmoor, Gail Hager, Linda Claing, Patty Cebbert. KTHIRD HOWI Diana Kellerman, Joyce Vogcs, Molly Polaski, Judy Morris. Joan Clements. KFOURTH ROYVJ Roslyn Banowsky, Mary Alice Wimberly, Carol Huie, Evelyn Russell, Elaine Gilmore, Phyllis Mayfield, Jamey Anderson, Trudy Wcinert, Diana Schiller, Pat Patterson QOFFICERSP Cheryl Little, Sandy Eichelbaum, Kim Russell, Barbara Kepplcr, Dorothy Dove, and Virginia Quinn. mgw gf -L. OFFICERS President Historian KIM RUSSELL KAREN STROMBERGEB Vice-president Parliamentarian BARBARA KPIPPLEB SANDY EICHIQLBAIIM Secretary Scrgeants at arms JEBOLYN WITT VIRGINIA QUINN Trgusurgf CHEBYL LITTLE GAIL LEVERETTE Visits to Southton Convalescent Home and candy sales to support Y.lVI.C.A. programs are two projects of Alpha Delta Tri-Hi-Y. The Y.M.C.A. organized this branch of 'liri-Hi-Y to establish a better understanding of religious and civil service in the community. Besides serving San Antonio. the club scheduled picnics, swimming, rummage sales, and formal initiation on their social calendar. Membership is restricted to junior and senior girls of Jefferson. From applications. the club selects its member- ship. Since it is not sponsored by a member of the faculty, Tri-Ili-Y can not be affiliated with the school. However, it plays a large part in the lives of Jefferson girls. April showers soaked three wallflowcrs during the Tri-Hi-Y picnic at Brackenridge Park. A sudden shower forced Diana Schiller, Judy Morris, and Dorothy Dove under umbrellas but not before girls. clothes, and food were thoroughly drenched. 29I Aderhold, Mrs. Louise H. 58, 60 Allen, Miss Louise V. 66 Andrews, Mr. Joseph L., Jr. 61, 62 Arstein, Mrs. Vivian 63 Balmaseda, Mr. Francisco A. 63 Barron, Mrs. Ann 61 Basedow, Mrs. Lucy 63 Bender, Mr. Charles 61 Bright, Mrs. Eline 65 Brown, Mrs. Joy 58 Brown, Mrs. Lillian W. 58 Campbell, Mrs. Elma E. 65 Caggpbell, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cottingham, Mr. Charles 61 Crain, Mrs. Betty Jo 60 Creed, Mrs. Virginia 63 Davis, Mrs. Lorena H. 61, Dennis, Mr. Robert E. 67 DoLittle, Mrs. Pearl 66 Dugosh, Mrs. Ruby E. 60 Dutson, Mrs. Nona D. 63. 66 Dyer, Mrs. Dolores 61, 67 Evetts, Mr. Gerald 61, 67 Aaron, David 125, 181, 94 Acosta Abbott, , Brenda 116, 181 Bill 100, 217 66 64, Acosta, Carmen 242 Acosta, Peter 120, 76, 242 Acosta, Suzie 116, 181 Adair, Janice 108, 242, 111 Adair, Sharon 114, 181, 78 Adame, Alice 181 Adams, Phil 15, 100, 88, 181, 129, 82, 81 Adams, Sandy 88, 217 Adams, Susan 122, 242 Adams, Timothy 242 Addington, Karen 116, 104, 181, 288 Adelstein, Reuben 242, 46 Aderhold, Louise 104, 242 Adkins, Mason 100, 176, 181 Aguilar, Mary Lou 242 Aguirre, Albert 242 Aguirre, Diane 181 Akin, Dorothy 125, 181 Alanzo, Albert 242 Albe, Ann 242 Albert, Joanne 91, 217, 123, 242, 123 Albert, Walter 217 292 ndex Faculty Fertner, Mr. George 62 Field, Mrs. Mary M. 58, 63 Finney, Mrs. Madge L. 58 Fischer, Mrs. Jocelyn G. 61 Fleming, Mrs. Helen 62 Gause, Mrs. Emily 61 Gennero, Sgt. Jimmie F. 67, 82 Goerner, Mrs. Julia S. 58 Gregory, Mr. Lionel T., Jr. 62, 288 Hafermann, Mrs. Roma 58 Hale, Miss Zollie Marie 60 Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn D. 60, 240 Hardin, Miss Mary F. 58 Harrison, Mrs. Salomay 63 Hastings, Mr. Weldon W. 62, 67 Heiser, Mr. James 67 Helland, Miss Marie 60 Helmers, Mr. Walter 62 Hicks, Mrs. Theresa T. 62 Huey, Miss Grace 58 Hutchinson, Mr. Lewis C. 62 lnnman, Mrs. Mary 61 Janert, Miss Betty 64 tudent Albrecht, kathy 242, 111 Aldridge, Jimmy 217, 129 Alejanora, Lupe 242 Alejos, Rose 242 Alexander, Sherry 88, 91, 104, 181, 291 Alfaro Jr., Ray 242 Allen, Carole 217 Allen, Marc 154, 181, 94 Allenworth, Peggy 91, 108, 111,217 Alonzo, Alex 242 Alsbury, Iris 119, 217 Altman, Barbara 217 Alvarado, Zandra 181 Alvarez, Linda 217 Alwais, Howard 217 Alwais, Stephen 217 Amador, lsidor 82 Amaya, Ernest 242 Ames, Hugh 100, 91, 76, 181 Amezquita, Mary Alice 242 Amodt, Stephen 242 Ancira, Pete 217 Anderson, Alan 100 Anderson, Bonnie 30, 242 Anderson, Chuck 100, 76, 97, 217, 28, 32 Jones, Mr. Claude V. 61 Jones, Mr. Roland T. 64, 65 Kinkler, Miss Amy L. 61 Kole, Mr. Richard 64 Langford, Miss Florence 62 Lee, Miss Carol 60 Lindsey, Mrs. Josephine 50 Longwith, Miss Jean M. 64 Lovelace, Mrs. Alice F. 66 Manasco, Sgt. Fct. Preston 67, 82, 85 McCall, Mrs. Martha H. 58 McCutcheon, Mrs. Lynda 66 Mclntyre, Mrs. Bessie 58 Mann, Mrs. Bettye C. 58 Marchchall, Mrs. Ona 60 Massey, Mr. Baston 62 Moeller, Mr. Glen 61, 62 Moore, Mrs. Antonette 63 Moses, Mr. Raymond 64 Moss, Miss Irene 59 Norton, Mr. Harry E. 62 Oliphint, Miss Julia 60 Pedlar, Mrs. Catherine 60 Peterson, Mrs. Elanor 60 Peterson, Mrs. Gladys 59 Body Anderson, Freddie 164, 165, 182, 102, 180, 32, 94, 288 Anderson, Jamey 104, 217, 291 Anderson, Mary Ann 217 Anderson Penni 114, 242 Anderson, Randy 242 Anderson, Ronald 217 Anderson, Steve 242 Anderson, Valerie 104, 130, 242 Andrews, Barbara 130, 242 Andrews, Ron 217 Antan, Dale 182 Anthony, Bill 217 Anthony, Denise 86, 106, 217, 39 Anthony, Madelime 86, 106, 242 Arguello, Eloy 182 Ariza, Christine 242 Arizpe, Stella 217 Armstead, Olivia 242 Armstrong, Ronny 242 Armstrong, Ronny 242 Arnold, Bettye 88, 217 Arnold, Destin 241 Arreche, Gisela 110, 182 Arreche, Joe 217, 81 Petrich, Mrs. Alma 64 Pyka, Mrs. Lou 65 Richards, Miss Bess 67 Rogerson, Mrs. Doris J. 62 Russell, Mr. Melvin 61 Rust, Mr. Thomas 61, 240 Sain, Miss Gloria 59 Shannon, Mr. Patrich 67 Spence, Miss Carolyn 63 Sprott, Mr. Rupert 60, 62 Stephenson, Mrs. Carolyn 59 Summers, Mrs. Myrrl 62 Weiss, Mr. Victor P. 62 Whatley, Mrs. Eleanor 59 Wheat, Miss Mary 59, 63 Willingham, Mrs. Edna 65 Wolfinger, Mrs. Maxine 59 Wright, Mrs. Charlotte 63 Younger, Mrs. Elizabeth 65 Wolf, Mrs. Ximena 66 Taylor, Mr. James 66. 67, 61 Tunnell, Mrs. Edith 65, 65 Turner, Mr. James 66 Taliaferro, Mrs. Mary 60 Tedford, Mr. Charles 62 Tillmann, Mr. Harold 65 Arrendondo, Douglas 182 Arriaga, Sam 242 Arriage, Joe 242, 82 Arronge, Steven 121, 242, 129 Ashbaugh, Jim 217 Askin, Patsy 242 Asocar, Carl 120, 242 Atiyeh, Richard 217 ' Atkerson, Peggy 128, 133, 140, 217 Atkins, Melinda 133, 187, 140 1 130, 182 Austin, Willie 217 Avellana, Louis 217 Ayals, Margaret 217 Baetz, Gladys 182 Bailey, Kathleen 242 Bailey, Rose 182 Bain, Bill 242, 81 Bain, Ronnie 87 Baker, Jimmy 217 Baker, Linda 217 Baker, Tony 242 Balderas, Gabriel 217 Balderas, Robert 242 Ballantyne, Pam 242 Balli, Diana 114, 217 Brumle Balog, Mike 242, 129, 81 Banasau, Ernest 242 Banasau, Richard 217, 129, 82 Banda, Fred 100, 182 Bankler, Steven 217 Banowsky, Roslyn 291, 104, 217 Barberio, Ricky 217 Barefield, Judy 91, 88, 131, 104, 217, 33 Barenblat, Betty 91, 217, 79 Barenblat, Marty 98, 217 Barneby, Suzy 106, 133, 242, 287 Barlow, Mary Ellen 91, 116, 98, 182, 180 Barnes, Jonne Ruth 182 Barnes, Carol 116, 217 Barnett, Bruce 100 Barnett, Glenda 242 Barnett, Jerry 139, 182 Barnholtz, Joanie 217 Barra, Tom 242 Barrera, Margaret 242 Barrera, Mary Louise 182 Barrera, Noe 242 Barrera, Yolanda 217 Barrett, Bruce 242, 82 Barrett, David 125, 217 Barry, Cherie 116, 182, 263 Barsun, Jeannine 243, 129 Barthelme, Jeanie 217 Barthelme, Shirley 182 Bartman, Ben 129, 243, 82 Bassinger, Susan 243 Bates, Barbara 105, 182, 111 Bagigum, Don 128, 121, 217, Bauer, Dorothy 217 Bauer, Penny 182 Baum, Steve 182 Baumgardner, Budd 182 Bautista, Dolores 91, 182, 111 Bautista, Mary Lou 243 Bayer, Charles 217 Bayliss, Nancy 106, 217 Bazaldua, Gilbert 243 Bazar, Judy 243 Beauchamp, Steve 88, 182 Becker, Susan 106, 182 Beeber, Arlene 217 Behrens, Jon 243 Bekken, Gregory 243 Bel, John 243 Bell, Anella 104, 217 Belton, Billy 217 Beltran, Landy 217 Belzung, Leroy 243 Benaivous, Lina 91, 88, 98, 130, 182 Benavides, Alice 218 Benavides, Bill 243 Bench, William 243, 81 Bendele, Pan 243 Benediktsson, Tom 91, 100, 88, 98, 182, 48 Beniteau, Tommie Lu 100, 243 Benjamin, Bob 182 Benjamin, James 243 Bennack. Phil 243 Bennett, Nevel 243 Bennett, Robbie 116, 182, 288 Bennett, Glenn 243, 182, 280 Benorden, Beverly 116 Berry, Marie 218 Bertrand, Jean 91, 182, 123 Bentzen, Gordon 91, 182 Berger, Mark 243 Bergeron, Elsie 243 Berenzon, Beverly 243 Beseth, Marth 218, 118 Best, Sammy 218 Betters, Kaye 242 Bias. Stanford 218 Bias, Stanley 172, 243 Beil, Ricky 218, 102, 94 Billingsley, Craig 243 Bingyou, Harry 243 Birnbaum, Susie 104, 130, 243 Birnbaum, Bobby 243 Biddle, Carol 243 Bitzkie, Jean 243 Bivins, Ann 91, 183 Black, Laura 106, 218 Blair, Dusty 243 Blake, Michael 183 Blanke, Jeannette 91, 218, 108, 28 Blankenship, Floyd 88, 183 Blandenship, Pat 218 Blass, Barbara 91, 218, 108, 28, 147, 146 Block, Frank 242, 82 Block, Neal 218 Bloom, Sheldon 218 Blount, Faye 242 Blow, lrene 180 Blundy, Carrell 218 Blunt, Paul 242 Blunt, Sharon 91, 218, 108 Boehme, Lorena 183 Boettcher, Bill 243 Bogos, Leah 183 Bogos, Dora 130, 243 Bohne, Allen 218 Booker, James 218, 102, 94, 155 Boring, Jim 218 Botello, Wilma 218 Bottenfield, Betti 243 Boubel, Susan 243 Boudreaux, Nancy 114, 218, 130 Bougue, Eddie 243 Bovello, Elizabeth 218, 111 Bowen, Penny 88, 104, 130, 183 Boyd, Bonnie 243 Boyd, Linda 218 Boyd, Sara 183, 91 Bradley, George 218, 119 Bradley, Mary Lynne 133, 218 Branar d, Bill 218, 119 Branaum, James 243 Brandle, Richard 243 Brannen, Nancy 243 Brannon, Bill 172, 218, 102, 216, 143, 94 Brannon, Bob 172, 100, 243 Braubach, John 98, 183, 102, 180 Braubach, Tony 172, 218, 183 Braun, Bobby 218 Breitbach, Teri Lynn 114, 116 Brewer, Jimmie 218 Bridges, Frank 218 Brieden, Gary 218 Briggs, Bill 218, 100, 119 Brimhall, Sharon 24-3 Brink, Patti 114, 218, 104 Brinkley, Steve 183 Bronstad, Alice 243 Brook, Debbie 218, 140 Brooks, Eric 133, 218 Brower , Doug 125, 243 Browers, Charlotte 88, 104, 183 Brown, Andy 243 Brown, Anita 243 Brown, Annie 218 Brown, Barbara 130, 244 Brown, Barbara 130, 244 Brown, Barbara 243 Brown, Bill 183 Brown, Carole 243 Brown, Carolyn 243 Brown, Claudia, 218 Brown, Jimmie 243 Brown, Keith 183 Bruce, Bobby 218, 76 Brucks, Lynn 243 y, Allan 218, 140 Burkett, David 218 Burkett, Steve 243 Burley, Gail 183 Burney, Kay 114, 218 Burns, Janice 183 Burns, John 183 Burrer, Emilie 243 Burrows, Lloyd 183 Burrow, Lynda 104, 243 Burrows, Pamela 91, 218 Bush, Sandra 130, 243, 46 Bush, Sheron 243 Bustamamte, Jimmie 243 Buster, Jacquie 96, 108, 183, 143 Butler, Gary 153, 183, 94 Byrd, Lanier 218 Byrom, Pattye 108 Byrum, Pam 244 Caballero, Caroline 219 Cabrera, Jesse 243, 82 Cackin, Kathy 106, 243 Cadena, Imelda 243 Cadena, Olga 114, 218 Cain, Joyce 91, 87, 98, 108, 183, 111 Cain, Sharon 91, 183, 78 Calcott, Jerry 213, 81 Caldera, Homer 183 Calder, Walter Caldwell, Don 86, 183, 102, 129 Calhoun, Kay 219 Callan, Mary Elizabeth 91, 219, 143 Camp, Jeanie Camp, Martha Lou 116, 104, 184 Campos, Thersa Campbell, Arch 100, 219, 125 Campbell, Gary 91, 100, 219 Campbell, Mary Lee 91, 184, 111 Campbell, Philip Campos, Yolanda 184 Cant, Aida 184 Bruton, Cissie 114, 183, 288 Bryan, Jon 243 Bryandt, Marilyn 183 Bryant, Don 218 Bryant, Nancy 108, 244 Bublitz, Ricky 218 Buenrostro, Stella 183 Buitron, Michael 243 Bullington, Jon 218 Bullock, Margie 219 Bumbaugh, Kahlyne 243 Burges, Bettie Lee 183 Burgess, Norma 218, 125, 144 Burk, Billy 241, 243 Burke, Lott 243 Cantu Cantu , Elisa 130, 184 , Jackie 218 Cantu, Rachel Cantu, Roger 244 Cantu, Tony 219 Cantu, Yolanda 184 Cardenas, Diana 86, 140, 244 Carey, Kathy 184, 147, 78 Carey, Mary Helen 243 Carley, Kirk 243 Carlile, Gerry 184 Carlson, Hal 219 Carmack, Carolyn 219 Carr, Camia 86, 203, 104, 184 Carranza, Lydia 79 293 Copenhaven, Cynthia 245 Carrera, Larry 244 Carson, John 219, 81 Carsten, Jim 244 Casanova, Yvonne 244 Casillas, Rosa Belia 118, 244 Casillas, Rudy 244 Casper, Cheryl 133, 219, 140 Cassino, Kip 219 Castanon, Dolores 111 Castanon, Jo Ann 219 Castillo, Brenda 244 Castillo, Sylvia 244 Castro, Mike 219 Cater, Bob 219 Cater, Carol 91, 184 Cathey, Colleen 91, 114, 130. 184 Cathey, Margaret 244, 129 Cavalier, Mary 219 Cavazos, Steve Anthony 244 Cavazos, Patircia Ann 219 Cave, Donald 100, 244 Cave, Kenneth 100, 184 Caylor, Terry 219 Celaya, Carolyn 104, 244 Celis, Ted Centeno, Eugene 76, 244, 82 Center, Billy 219 Chamber, Robert 244 Chaney, Cindy Ann 219 Chankin, John 172, 219 Chapa, Gloria 244 Charles, Diana 245 Chasen, Ben 184 Chasteen, Birginia 219 Chavez, Jesus 91, 184 Chavez, Norma 122, 220 Chavez, Sonia Elizabeth 88, 244 Cherry, Anita 98, 91, 108, 184 Chilton, Marianne 244 Chizum, Kay 244 Christoffell, Larry 244 Christoffell, Linda 244 Chu, Alexa 244 Chu, Bill 244 Church, Charles 220 Claing, Lynda 291, 220 Clanton, Charles 76, 97, 184, 129 Clanton, Suzanne 220 Clapham, Kenny 184 Clark, Charles 91, 220 Clark, Jon 100 Clark, Mike 86, 91, 100, 88, 98, 185, 215 Clark, Penelope 244 Clark, Phyllis Clark, Kitty 244 Clay, Bernice 244 Clay, Bonnie 116, 122, 220 Clay, Gloria 104, 38, 220 4 Claypool, Mike 216, 220 Clemans, Nancy 104, 220 Clements, Joan 291, 220 Cline, Linda 244 Close, Bill 244 Cobb, Howard 244 Cobb, Lynda 244 Cockrell, Carol 106, 88, 185 Coffee, Curtis Coffee, Sylvia 244 Cohen, Marilyn 244 Coira, Pete 220 Cole, Cecil 244 Colias, Mary Ann 291, 220 Collazo, Carl 244 Collier, John 244 Collins, Chuck 185 Collins, Ernestine 244 Collins, Martha 244 Colon, Edward 220 Colwell, Ralph 185 Conerly, Martha 91, 88, 104, 185, 288 Conner, Ann 244 Contreras, Joe 220 Convers, Jacque 108, 129, 291 146,220 Conyers, A. Butch 220 Conyers, Dwight 185 Cook, F. Robert 245 Cook, Lemuel 86, 154, 185, 94 Cook, Steve 220 Cooke, Linda Coons, Darlene 104, 245 Cooper, Linda 88, 111, 185, 291 Cooper, Paula 245 Corder, Bill 185 Cordes, Ronald 245, 82 Corcll, Ann 116, 185 Cornwell, Rick 185 Corona, Humberto 220 Corona, Sarah 122, 220 Coronado, Norma 119, 185 Coronado, Oscar 82 1 Craig, Sherrian 245 Creighton, Brenda 114, 285 Crenwelge, Carol Sue 245 Crim, Skeeter 220 Cristan, David 245 Crites, Alan 245 Crites, Alana 185 Croft, Mike 185 Cross, Paul 245 Crouch, Linda 185 Crowley, Wess 220 Crutchfield, Dan 86, 245 Cuellar, Armando 245, 81 Cuevas, Cindy 88, 104, 116, 185 Cukier, Joseph 245 Culp, Henry Culwell, Sue 88, 106, 116, 185, 274 Cunningham, Debbie 97, 104, 185 Cupp, Loyd 86, 102, 180, 185 Cupp, Richard 245 Curren, Tommy 165, 167, 185, 94, 288 Curtis, Wayne 245, 82 Dalbosco, Kathy 185 Dalmolin, Chris 245 Dalton, Karen 220 Damerall, David 172, 221, 94 Damron, Jim 185 Daniels, Wenonali 140, 221 Daugherty, Clarence 216, 221 Daugherty, Terry 102, 221 Davis, Bob 221 Davis, Bubba 221 Davis, Carmen 104, 116 DeHart, Dale 130, 245 DeHoyos, Joe 186 DeHoyos, Margaret 186 De La Cruz, Gladys 221 De La Cruz, Nancy De La Garza, Hildegardo 245 De La Garza, Jacob 186 De La Garza, Jose 187 Delao, Diana 245, 111 Delao, Meredith 116, 187 De La Rosa, Jessee 221 De La Rosa, Rupert 221 Del Castillo, Benny 245 Del Castillo, David 172, 221 Del Castillo, Lucille De Leon, Andrew 187 De Leon, Jimmy 245 De Leon, John 221 De Leon, Joseph 245, 82 De Leon, Richard 245 De Luna, Ronn 187 Delgado, David Delgado, Ruben 245, 221 Del Pozo, Aaron 187 Del Pozo, Jonathan 245 Denison, Suzie 133, 245 Dennis, Bill 245 Denzer, Josephine 122, 221 De Putron, Renee 91, 187, 98, 111 Detrick, Diana 187 DeWalt, Suzette De Sha, Jeanne 245 De Shong, Andrea 104, 245 De Shong, Cherry 245 DeVillar, DeVellis, George 81 Kenneth 245 Davis, Ellen 97, 185 Davis, Jay 185, 221 Davis, Lee 245 Davis, Lynda 221 Davis, Mary Ann 245 Davis, Pete 88, 100, 185 Davis, Russell Davis, Susan 245 Davey, Judy 129, 245 Cortez, Al Cortez, Loyd Cortez, Rebecca 140, 220 Cortez, Susan 220 Cosgrove, Sharon Cotter, Cathy 245 Cotton, Jane 111, 267, 220 Coultress, Jimmy 245, 82 Cox, April 245 Cox, Barbara 133, 245 Cox, Gray 245 Cox, James 245 Cox, Jan Craig, Jimmy 220 Craig, Roberta 110, 220 Craig, Sarah 111, 245 Davey, Patsy 130 Dawson, Barbara 120, 245 Dawson, Jimmy 185, 187 Dawson, Yvonne 245 Day, Bobby 186 Day, Kathy 129, 245 Day, Mike 186 Dean, Margaret Deckard, Cassandra 221 Decker, Love 140, 221, 146 Decker, Michael 82 Deegan, Michael 185 Deeman, Jerry Deese, Anna 245 Deffee, Cherlyn 133, 245 DeVellis, Robert 221 Dewese, Linda 245 DeWalt, Suzette 221 Diaz, Angie 245 Diaz, Beatrice 187, 78 Diaz, Bertha 187 Dickens, Elaine 221 Dickens, Harriett 187 Dieckow, Dianne 104, 221, 268 Dikes, Coy Dikes, Martha 221 Dillard, Rick 88, 91, 98, 12, 187, 100, 14-0 Dilworth, Virginia 139, 187 Dimmitt, Steve 221 Dismukes, Wayne 245 Dittmar, Howard 245 Dixon, Beverly 245 Dobbs, Joyce 188 Dobbs, Poppie 116, 245 Dobb, Kathleen 118, 245 Dobb, Michael 188 Dodier, Rudy 245 Doege, Charles 245 , Richard 223 Doeppensehmidt, Larry 121, 245 Doerr, Richard 221 Dombrov, Marilyn Dominguez, Baldemar 245 Dominguez, John 245, 76 Dominguez, Richard 188 Dominguez, Sylvia 245 Donahue, Michael 221 Donley, Keith 245 Dorris, Anne 245 Dorsey, Jerry 245 Doss, Skip Dotson, Duane 188 Doublet, Maurice 221, 81 Douvry, Kathleen 245 Dove, Dorothy 91, 98, 111, 180, 188, 291 Dow, Marilyn 88, 128, 221 Dowling, Dave Draeger, Julie Drain, Carol 116, 188 Drain, Linda 116, 188 Drattlo, Judy 116, 245 Drattlo, Susan 104, 188, 288 Drury, James 221 Du Bose, Linda 118, 221 Du Bose, Martha 245 Dudley, Larry 221 Duffey, Fred 245 Duffin, Donald 245 Dugger, John 245 Duke, Donna 130, 133, 140, 221 Duman, Jerry 186 Dunavan, Patrick 188 Dunbar, Barly-ira Dunbar, Susan Dunlap, Melvin 86, 188, 102 Dunn, Barbara 111, 221, 38 Dunn, Jackie 91, 118, 188 Dunn, Jerry 86, 100 Duquette, Doranne 118, 119, 188 Duran, Richard 245 Dutton, Jack 221 Dwyer, Eddie Dydek, Tom 245 Dyer, Charles 123, 245 Dykes, Bobbie 221 Dzurik, Stephen 221, 81 Eads, Carolyn 104, 221 Eager, Cathy 245 Earl, Mary Ann 245 Eastman, Sharon 221 Eckenfels, Dicky 221 Eddleman, Robert 221 Edelman, Patty 91, 88, 98, 188, 106 Edmonds, Carol Sue 108, 245 Edwards, LaDonna 129, 245 Edwards, Michael 245 Edwards, Robert 173, 172, 188 Efron, Richard 221 Eggleston, Grady 76, 102, 154, 172, 188, 94 Eggleston, Jim Eggleston, Marvin 245 Eichelbaum, Sandy 91, 97, 104, 188, 291 Eisenberg, Nat 91, 221, 47 Eisenberg, Stan 188 Eisenhart, Jack 102, 154, 157, 165, 188, 94 Eisenstein, Ann 86, 106, 221 Eiten, Carolyn 245 Ekmark, Carl 188, 50 Ekmark, Fred 245 Eldridge, Jimmy 221 Elizondo, Isaac 91, 98, 120, 121, 188,81 Elkins, Roberta 88, 108, 188 Ellis, Sam 221 Ellis, Tommy Ellison, Alice 122, 245 Ely, Bill Embrey, Walter 222, 102 Emery, Ken 245 Emmons, Sharon 111, 245 Eng, Annlyn 245 Eng, Kiln 128 Eng, Sandra 245 Epps, Gail 188 Epstein, Jerry 245 Erickson, Mickey 245 Escamilla, Elias 188 Escarzaga, Barbara 188 Escoto, Alfred 189 Esparza, Anita 189 Espinosa, George 125, 189 Esquivel, Daniel Esquivel, Olga 245 Esserick, Sandy 245 Essock, Gerladine 222 Estes, Mary 245 Estrello, Rosemary 222 Etter, Craig 222 Eubanks, Cecil 222, 81 Evans, Eddie Evans, Maggi 119, 189 Evans, Russell Everling, Janice 222 Everling, Karen 106, 222 Evertson, Simone 245 Ewers, Carroll 245 Ewing, Bernice 189 Ewing, Carol 86, 130, 245 Ezquerra, Mario Faccito, Dorothy 189 Fairchild, Mary Farish, Floyd 245 Farish, Patsy 114, 189 Fariss, Doug 246 Fasano, Anthony 246, 81 Faulk, Randall 246 Faulkner, Christine 116, 189 Faunt Le Roy, Chris 91, 108, 222 Faunt Le Roy, Jennifer 108, 246 Favor, Andrea 189 Feille, Bryan 91, 100, 222 Fein, Lenny 222 Ferguson, John 246, 83, 85 Fernandez, Esther 189 Fernandez, Linda 91, 111, 123, 142,222 Ferro, Barbara 222 Fesler, Doug Few, Jerry Fichtner, Bill 246 Fields, Donna 108, 140, 189 Findling, Dianne 72, 91, 104, 222, 38 Fischer, Joseph 222 Fisher, John 246 Fishkind, Cheryl Fister, Barbara 246 Fite, Eddie 246 Fite, Mary Jane 189 Fleming, Joyce 222, 88, 114 Fleming, Molly 222 Flintjer, Mike 189 Flood, Collin 86, 100, 222 Flores, Al 222 Flores, Charlie 189 Flores, Hector Flgges, Lucille 111, 128. 189, Flores, Manuel 222 Flores, Nora 246 Flores, Pat 246 Flores, Rebecca 120, 222 Flores, Richard 111, 246 Flores, Roger 222, 81 Flores, Rose Mary 222 Flores, Santos 223 Flynn, Joe Fong, Samuel 223 Ford, Nelson 223, 246 Forister, Sylvia 116, 189 Foster, Glenn 246 Foster, Kay 86, 223, 246 Foster, Kenneth 81 Foutch, Garth 246 Fraige, Bob 189 Frank, Marceino Franks, Yolanda 189 Fraser, Carolyn 91, 114, 189 Freeman, Bill 241, 246 Freeman, Phil 223, 125, 83, 85 Friedman, Joel 223 Frisby, Robert 223 Fritsch, Bill 246, 81 Fritze, Virginia 264, 116, 140, 108, 189 Frost, Jerry 100, 120, 160, 154, 189, 94, 155 Frizzel, Paul 140, 189 Fry, Roger 223, 246 Fry, Suzie 88, 104, 180, 189, 288 Frye, Nancy 246 Frye, Robert Fuentes, Frank 189 Fuentes, Ismael 223 Fuller, Nick 100, 189 Fulton, Delbert 246 Furth, Russell 223 Gafford, Sandie 246 Gaiser, George 86, 102, 154, 165, 189, 94, 288 Gaitan, Hope 129 Gaitan, Luis 189 Gale, Gary 223 Galindo, Betty Ann 223 Galindo, Danny 102, 189 Galloway, Patricia 223 Galvan, Maribeth 223 Gamber, Kathy 119, 125, 180 Gamboa, Edward 223 Garcia, Alfred 190, 81 Garcia, Alfred J. Garcia, Bobby 223 Garcia, Caesar 246 Garcia, Edith 223 Garcia, Joe 223 Garcia, Noe 190 Garcia, Paul 246 Garcia, Rachel 223 Garcia, Rudy 246 Garcia, Virginia 246 Garcia, Yolanda 111, 223 Gardner, Cheryl 130, 223 Gardner, David 190 Gardner, Linda Jean 190 Gargi ulo, Vicki 190 Garrison, Jody 130, 223 Garza, Anthony 190 Garza, Arnold 190 Garza, Blanche 114, 223 Garza, Caesar 82 Garza, David 246 Garza, Elisa Garza, Jody Garza, Maria Luisa Garza Garza, Simon 190 Garza, Sylvia 122, 223, 246 Garza, Sylvia L. Garza, Tony 190 Gaskill, Sharon 190 Gates, Judy 86, 108, 246 Gates, Peggy 91, 97, 98, 180, 190 295 Hass, Donna 247 Gavia, Gilbert 223 Gavia, Gloria 114, 190 Gavlick, Mike 191 Gebbert, Patty 111, 91, 223, 291 Gensberg, Suzy 223 Georgacakis, Kathy 88, 104, 246 Gerth, Frank 91, 120 Gerth, Richard 191, 100, 246 Gex, John 191 Geyer, Anne 111, 191, 200 Ghetzler, Ellen 246 Glauberg, Jo Ann 246 Gideon, Bill 223 Gilbert, Billy 223 Gilbert, Lois 191 Gilbert, Paula 130, 223 Gill, Sharon 223 Gillian, Mitzi 223 Gillis, Judy 191, 223 Gillum, Mike 223 Gilmer, Carol 223 Gilmore, Elaine 86, 106, 114, Gonzalez, Ronald 246, 81 Goodpasture, John 76, 123, 246 Goodwill, Sallie 246 Gorden , Gary 224 Gordon, Richard 227 Gordon, Yvonne Kay 2-16 Gorneau, Venita 110, 191 Goss, Bobby 165, 172, 191, 94 Goss, Tom 100, 224 Gott, Doug 246 Gottlieb, Harolyn 86, 104, 130, 191 Goullet, Johnny 246 Grabfelder, Virginia 88, 91, 106, Gragg, 191, 118 Robert 191, 85 Guerrero, Barbara 192 Guerrero, Esther 192 Guerrero, Robert 224 Guevara, Viola Guilfoyle, Jane 224 Guillen, lrma Guio, Lee Gulley, Bob 88, 91, 98, 102, 192 Gulley, Mike sa, 91, 102, 32, 154, 192 Gummer, Richard 92, 192, 224 Gummer, Steve 92, 155, 180, 262, 94 Guthrie, Barry Gutierrez, Eloise Gutierrez, Ruben Harper, Dianne 104, 224 Harper, Rocky 247 Harrell, Eddie 247 Harington, Carol 247 Harris, Charles Harris, Dale 172, 241, 247 Harris, David 224 Harris, Eileen 224 Harris, Frankie 122, 247 Harris, Joe 192 Harris, Linda 247 Harris, Patsy 247 Harris, Rose Ann 224 Harris, Victor 247 Harris, Wayne 172, 247 Harrison, J ack 224 Graham, John 246 Granberry, Sandra 246 Grant, Melinda 246 Grantham, Linda 104, 114, 224 Gray, David 224, 83 Gray, Jean 246, 267 Guzzardo, Sam 92, 129, 224 Hadlock, Bret Haeiner, Kathleen Hafken, Louis 92, 224 Hager, Gail 121, 224, 291 130, 223, 291 Gilniek, Roberta Gleinser, Richard 223 Godfrey, Linda 191 Godwin, Barbara 96, 223 Goergcs, Cheri 223 Goerner, Herb 100, 223, 266 Goforth, Kathy 191 Goldberg, Steven 223 Green, Joel 224 Green, John 246 Green, Jon Green, Leonard Green, Martin 224 Green, Robert 224 Greenberg, Alan 246 Greenhaw, Sheryl 11, 224, 291 Hague, Jane 224 Hale, Bob 224 Hale, Carol Jean 192 Hale, John 224 Hale, Paula Halfant, Becky Halfant, Mickey 192 Hall, Brenda Golden, Janet 91, 191 Golden, Steve 88,.128, 223 Goldfarb, Sam 100, 246 Gomez, Herby 223 Gomez, Martha 191 Gomez, William 223 Gonzales, Alfred Greenspoon, Peter 88, 91, 101 Greenspoon, Sue 246 Gregory, Patricia 224 Griffin, David 246 Hall, Charles 102, 224 Hall, Linda Hallmark, Micheal Hallock, Danny Halm, Ralph 224, 129 Harrison, Rosella Hartle, Sharron 120, 192 Hartley, Sonora 247 Harvey, Clarice 122, 224 Harwell, Paul Hasbrook, Bob 247 Hass, Judy 92, 192, 291 Hastings, Norma 224 Hausman, David 102, 192 Havlin, Eddie 224, 82 Havis, Guinn Hawkins, Gloria 106, 192 Hayden, Jimmy 247 Haymaker, Suzie 111, 106, 128, 247, 241, 287 Heath, Jesse 224 Heather, Elizabeth 108, 193 Heifetz, Aaron 224 Heilig, Charles Gonzales, Blanche 223 Gonzales, David Gonzales, Elida 246 Gonzales, Ernest 223 Gonzales, George 223 Gonzales, Gregory 227 Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzales, Henry Gonzales, lrene 246 Gonzales, lrene Gonzales, Joe 246 Gonzales, Jose 227 Gonzalez, Julie Gonzalez, Juliette 191 Gonzalez, Linda 246 Griffin, Kathy 191 Griffin Griffin , Thomas 246, 82 , Troy 246 Griggs, Lloyd 224 Grimm, Cheryle 118, 133, 224 Grimm , Ricky 246 Halperin, Paul 141, 224 Halpin, Cathey Halpin, Pat 224 Heilig, Janet 247 Heilig, Rudy 247 Heim, Mike 224 Grisham, Gary Grisham, Gayla 246 Grizzard, Jeannie 246 Grizzard, Joannie 111, 246 Grohn, Larry 246 Grona, Ron 191, 84 Grosskopf, Beth 110, 246 Grun, Beverly 246 Grunewald, Gail 246 Guardia, Gloria 224 Gueldner, Howard 191 Guelph, Pat 91, 191 Hamby, Homer Hamilton, Kathy 129 Hammond, Larry Hammond, Nancy Hammond, Sparky 192 Hammer, Della Hancock, Peggy Sue Hand, Bob 82 Hankins, Ruth 87, 224 Hannah, Karen 116, 192 Hanson, Ann 106, 111 Hanson, Carlton Hanson, Paul 88, 92, 102, 155, 192, 94 Harbin, Michele 138 Heine, Butch 224 Heintzleman, Susan 24-7 Heller, Marvin 76, 193 Helsel, Larry 193, 268 Hendrix, Judy Hendry, Barbara 247 Hendry, Sheron 114, 193 Henning, Don Henry, Cindy Henry, Debra 247 Henry, Raymond Henry, Tom Herbeck, Patsy 122, 247 Heritage, Johnny 84 Hernandez, Gene Gonzalez, Louis 224, 246 Gonzalez, Marina Gonzalez, Martha 191 Gonzalez, Ray 191 Gonzalez, Sonya Gonzalez, Teresa 246 Gonzalez, Theresa 246 296 Guerra , Angela 224, 246 Guerra, Gloria 114, 191 Guerra, Josie 224 Guerra Guerra , Josie Minerva 114, 191 Guerra, , Rudolph 246 Guerra, Susan Hardie, Chreyl 108, 111, 224 Hardin, Betty 87, 192, 291 Harding, Ann 224 Harding, Mary 247 Hargrove, Don 224 Havlin, Eddy Harned, Cheryl 87, 247 Hernandez, Gilbert 24-7 Hernandez, Gloria A. 193 Hernandez, Gloria 247 Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez, Richard 247 Hernandez, Richard 247 Hernandez, Ronnie 140 Hernandez, Tony Herndon, Susan 104, 116, 193 Herrera, Edward 88, 193 Herrera, Linda 247 Herrera, Linda 247 Herrera, Manuel 121, 128 Herrera, Yolanda 247 Herron, Gayle 112 Hertz, Eleanore 247 Hertz, Marietta Herzing, John Hess, Barry Hehler, Charles 247 Hettler, Joe 172 Hey, Charlene 106, 193 Hicklin, Carole 193 Hicks, Stephen Hickson, Paul 176, 193 Hildebrand, David Hill, Barbara 92, 87, 102, 104, 193, 288 Hill, Bob Hill, Carol 30 Hill, Sherry 140, 193 Hogue, Barbara 247 Holmes, Sandra 106, 114,87 Rick 94 Kalisky, Wayne 226, 94 Hill, William Hiller, Bonnie 140, 193, 280 Hines, Richard 247 Hinkel, David Hinojosa, Pete 247 Hirsch, Steve 102, 193 Hitchings, Andrea Hodge, Marshall 102, 193 Hodges, Cheryl 88, 97, 106, 97, 193 Hoff, Delores Holbrook, Carle 193 Holcomb, Dennis 130, 140, 193 Holditch, Steve 247 Holmes, David 77, 100, 144, 193 Holshouser, Charles Homburg, Susan 88, 97, 108, 193 Hooge, Barry Joe 193 Hooper, Danny 128, 140, 247 Hooper, Mark 100, 172, 247 Hopf, Royce 247 Hopkins, Harold 100, 247 Hopkins, John 247 Hubbard, Lyndell Hubberd, Mary 129, 193 Huber, Connie Huckaba, Hugh Hudgins, Patricia 130 Hudson, Maxine Huff, Janice 112 Huff, Joanna Huffman, Kenny 102, 172, 174, 94 Huffman, Sherry 92, 193 Hughes, Arthur Hughes, Billy Huie, Carol 88, 106 Hull, Jerry 193 Hull, Wanda 114, 226 Humphries, Teri 118, 226 Humphries, Janice 130, 193 Huntley, Carol 114, 226 Huntsman, Emmet Hurley, Julien 248 Hutchinson, Mike 102, 226 Huxoll, Susan 226, 246 A Hyman, Marsha 105, 193 Hyman, Marvin 226 Hyman, Sherry Ibarra, Bobby Ihfe, Ann 226 Ikeda, Koichie 248 Imburgin, Agnes 226 Immel, Bonnie 193 Inman, Jimmy 248 Irwin, Becky 248 Irwin, Elizabeth 112, 92, 108, J iminez, Bertha 194 Jimenez, Doraelia 226 Jimenez, Frances 112, 226 Jimenez, Jimmy 226 Jimenez, Ruben Johann, Linda Johns, Jill 112 Johnson, Al Johnson, Bub 246 Johnson, Carl 194 Johnson, Carol 112, 226 Johnson, David 172, 248, 87 Johnson, Evelyn 226 Johnson, Lynn 130, 140, 226 Johnson, Harry Johnson, Isabell Johnson, Jack 77, 226 Johnson, Jesse 165, 194 Johnson, Jimmy 77, 195, 33 Johnson, Kenny 226 Johnson, Marilyn 226 Johnson, Mary Ann 110, 116, 195, 226 Johnson, Nancy 105, 226 Johnson, Pat Johnson, Paul 92, 98, 195, 47, 50 Johnson, Rudy 248 Johnson, Sandra 226 Jolmson, Shirley 248 Johnson, Steve 226 Johnson, Taffy 226 Johnson, William 226 Johnston, Lucinda 248 Jolly, Carl 226 106 194, 200, 147 Isaacs, Paul 248 Ivens, Linda 108, 118, 130, 226 Ivey, Robert 248 Jackson, Barbara 248 Jackson Ben 194, 288 Jackson, Dorothy 248 Jackson Polly 87,248 Jacobs, Diana 248 Jacobs, Jack 248 Jaimes, Bobby 248 James, Angela 130, 140, 194 James, Carolyn 116, 194 Jones, Bonnie 92, 98, 87, 195 48 Jones, Charlie 248 Jones, Garland 100, 226 Jones, Jimmie 92, 98, 31, 195 Jones, Leana 130, 248 Jones, Merrille Ann 100, 226 Jones Hopper, Horner, Jim 265, 100, 77 Diane Howard, Bonnie Howard, David Howard, Jimmy Howard, John 172 Howard, Sharon 88, 104, 130 Howe, Nelson 193 Howell, Richard Howeth, Beverly Jaroszewski, Ronnie 248 Jarrell, Janice 226 Jarvis, Brian 248 Jeffers, Phillip 248 Jefferson, James 172, 173, 159, 226, 94 Jefferson, Thomas 248 Jenkins, Kathleen 116, 108, 226 Jernigan, Judy 248 Jewett, Richard 226 Jowers, Brad 248 Juarez, Mary Alice 248 Juarez, Mary Lou 248, 226 Jungman, Bobby 248 Kadish, Bill 226 Kagan, Harvey 100, 88, 226, 265 Kamps, Joe Kamps, Richard Kangas, Charlene 248 Kaplan, Ronni 248 Karnezis, Ted 248 Karam, Tom 195 Kass, Patrick 248 Kaufman, Jill 116, 226 Kaufman, Kay 106, 226 Kawazoe, Howard 195 Kawazoe, Nancy 112, 77 Kay, Olna 226 Kboudi, Marcy 130 Kealofer, Starr 106, 226 Keane, Sarah 106, 226 Keating, Scott 226 Keienburg, John 121, 82 Keith, Dicky Keith, Ronnie Keith, George Kelfer, Elain 92, 195 Kellerman, Diana 291, 226 Kelley, Betty 226 Kelly, Jackie Kelman, Harry 195, 98 Kennedy, Jo Lynn 115, 195 Kennedy, J. D. 89, 195 Kennedy, Mary Ann 248, 241, 249, 144, 280 Kennell, Ricky 226 Kent, Van 100, 121, 226 Keoughan, Brain Keoughan, James Kelper, Barbara 291, 105, 195 Kerman, Sharyn 226 Kern, Mary Ann 106, 89, 195 288 7 Kernan, Donna 226 Kerr, Kandee 97 Kersey, Patty 226 Kesterson, Janey 110, 226 Kidwell, Joe 121 ,226 King, Bill 267 King, Jon 249 King, Sylvia 195 Kinkennon, Sandra 115, 116, 195 Kinnison, Patricia 200, 115, 116, 195 Kiobbassa, Paulette 227 Kirby, Molie 227, 121 Kirtland, Linda 249 Kirtley, Paul 249 Kisling, Sharon 195 Kister, Christine 249 Kittles, Roberta 196, 108 Klaeveman, Jane 89, 227, 195, 268 Klasing, Cary 264, 89, 196, 100, 77, 129 Kleck, Nancy 291, 227, 92 Klein, Kenny 227, 130, 95 Klein, Paula 87, 130, 246 Kleinburg, Diana 227, 130 Klemcke, Lynn 227, 108, 147, 146 Klinger, Bob 249 Knapick, Sandy Knapp, David 249 Knauf, Don 196, 92, 98, 165, 95, 288 Knight, Lon 196, 102 Knight, Paul 249 Knouse, Marvin 227, 249 297 Knousek, Sharon Knowlton, Karen 227, 105 Know, Jolm Koen, Michael 196, 92 Leal Leal Leal Leal Al 249 Ernest lrma 116, 197 Rosalinda 227 Koenig, Jimmy 196 LeBaron, Susan 110, 112, 217 Locicero, Vincent 197 Locklier, Renee 249 Lodde, Dorothy 249 Loeffler, Louise 116, 110, 228 Loftin, James 249 Lutich, Louis Luzius, John 82 Lyall, Linda 229 Lyall, Paula 116, 92, 98, 198 Krisch, Karen 196, 112 LaCross, Margie 246 Martin, Bobby 229 Koenning, Robbye 227 Koerth, Richard 196 KODULCK, Sheryl 291, 227, 92, 108 Kopplin, Jerry 227, 77 Kopsky, John 249 Korb, Kenny 196, 100, 81 Korn, Alan 196 Korn, Richard 227 Korona, Teresa 249 Kosmatka, Ray 227 Kottler, Kent 196 Kowalik, Dan 249 Kramer, Bill 196 Kratackvil, Gary 227 Krause, Ann 246 Krause, Billie Jo 249 Kremer, Bobby 163, 249 Kremer, Kenny 163, 249 Kuemmel, Bob 227 Kunz, Susan 116, 227 Kutschenreuter, Lillian 196, 116 Kwan, Ronald 249 LaMar, Paul 249 Lambert, Linda 249 Lampman, Sharon 110, 227, 130 Lancaster, Belva 196 Lancaster, Blake 196, 100 Lane, Dick 227, 92 Lane, Gaye 246 Lang, Susan 227 Lange, Larry 249 Lecocke, Don 249 Ledesma, Vicky 197 Lee, Carl 100, 92, 228 Lee, Cheryl 197 Lee, J ack 197 Lee, Phyllis 228, 130 Lee, Robert 120, 249 Lee, Tom 92, 197 Lee, Washington 81, 82 Lefton, David 249 Long, Becki 1 Long, Long, Linda 112, 105, 249 Richard 249 Longmoor, Kay 106, 249 Lyman, Herbie 176, 198 Lynch, Sherry 105 Lynn, Ke nneth 229 Lyon, Bob Lyon, Cathy 229 Longmoor, Dale 97, 89, 291, 197 Longoria, Manuel 228 Longoria, Norma 249 Lehman, Laura 228 Leija, Ignacio 249 Lemson, Paul 249 Lenard, Karolyn 110, 92, 98, 130, 197 Leonard, Sharen 249 Leos, Daria Leos, Olga 112 Leung, Cheryl 249 Leuders, Cynthia 228, 142 Leverett, Deborah 249 Leverette, Gail 105, 89, 130, 197 Levine, Carole 92, 228 Levine, Harry 249 Levine, Lewis Levinson, Nancy 197 Levinson, Sharon 249 Levis, Earl 249 Levit, Anita 249 Levitan, Lewis 228 Levy, Arnold 197 Levy, Edmund 249 Levy, Eugene 197 Lopez, Arthur 228 Lopez, Elizabeth 228 Lopez, George Lopez, Jesse 82 Lopez, Louise 249 Lopez, Lucille 249 Lopez, Ofilia 197 Lopez, Patricia 197 Loredo, Ernest 228 Loredo, Hector 228 Louie, James Love, Gary 82 Machado, Leroy 229, 82 MacKenny, Carolyn MacLean, Diana 229 MacLean, Dorothy 198 Maddux, Sharon Magnus, Sheila 198, 106 Mahoney, Linda Maizel, Marilyn 116, 198 Majefski, Allen Malchow, Howard 92, 98, 198 Maldonado, Cruz 198 Maley, Paul Malish, Carl Malmstan, Mack Love, Mary 116, 198 Lovece, Jo Ann 228 Lovedo, Hector Lovelace, James 204, 198 Lovelace, Robert Lovelace, Travis Lowe, Gary Lowe, Larry 228 Lowe, Mike Loves, Sherry Lowry, Howard Loyd, Bill 89, 228 Lozano, Andres Lozano, Javier Langford, Alan 249 Langenberg, Tom 196 Langley, Bobby 120, 125, 246 Langley , Bobby 120, 125,246 Langley, Janis 115, 227, 105 Lewis, Earl 84 Lewis, Elaine Lewis, Howard 100, 249, 35, 33 Lewis, Roger 228 Lewis, Sandra 108, 197 Leyva, Robert 249 Ligon, Laura 140, 228, 144 Lieh, Kay 125, 197 Lozano , Lupe Lozano, Marie 198 Lozano, Marina 198 Lozano Robert 100, 228, 87, Malmsten, Paula 229 Maloney, Peggy 118, 198, 129 Mangham, Arthur Mangold, Kathy Mangum, Richard 229, 153 Mann, Mike 199 Manning, Steve 229 Mansell, Marshall Manzke, Eric 229, 112, 123 Marano, Joe 199 Marasco, Frank 125 Marceau, Johnny 199, 81 Marek, Carol Marn, Kittie Marple, Beverly Anne 216, 146 Lozano, Sandra Lozano, Terry 228 Lubel, Beverly Marquette, Ronny 100, 92, 198, 89 Martin, Douglas 229 Martin, George Martin, Joe 229 Martin, Marilyn Lanman, Marry 249 Lansing, Cheryl 89, 100, 197 LaPrade, Carol Lasky, Cheryl 106, 249 Lassere, Jo 249 Lieck, Jay 197 Lifshutz, David 249 Limmer, Cindy 228 Lind, Walter Lubel, 198, Lucas, Lucas, Lucche Maureen 116, 92, 105, 107 Glenn 82 Nancy 291, 228, 38 lli, Ruth 86, 228, 87 Lasseter, Esther 249 Latham, Roy Latimer, Charlotte 249 Launer, Gerald 227 Lawson, Betty 122, 197 Lawson, Pat 115, 197 Lawson, Patricia 249 Lawson, Wayne 249 Layton, Dickie 249 298 Lindsay, Carole 249 Lindsey, Curtis 249 Lindsey, Kathleen 116, 197 Lippke, John 228 Lipscomb, Cary 228, 89, 105, 146 Little ,Bob 197, 102, 288 Little, Cheryl 106, 291, 116, 112 , 92, 197, 268 Lochausen, Lynette 140, 197 Lueders, Cynthia Lum, Joslyn 92, 198 Lum, Larry 92, 228, 89, 267 Lumbreras, David 228 Luna, Cy 92, 98, 198, 174 Luna, John 228, 95 Luna, Mary Lou Lundell, Bill 125, 123 Lundy, Marta Kay 105, 198, 89 Martin Marlyn 110, 199 Martin, Pat 199 Martin, Richard 199, 95 Martin Steve 87 Martin Stevie 112 Martinez, Antonie Martinez, Carolyn 92, 199, 15 Martinez, Elodia 229, 142 Martinez, Genie 97, 199, 89, 288 Martinez, Juanita Martinez, Martha 199 Martinez, Norma 229, 106 Martinez, Robert Martinez, Rosario 199 112, i Martinez, Sylvia 199, 89 Marsch, Elaine 229 Marsh, Steward 199 Marshall, Grace 199 Mashburn, David 229 Mason, John 229 Massey, Chip 100, 199, 95 Massey, Tommy Mathis, Pierre 250 Matjeka, Gary Matthews, John 250 Matthies, Charles 250 Matthiessen, Bob 172, 229, 97, 102 Mauldin, Cedilia Max, Larry 229, 172, 102, 95 Maxey, Linda Maxham, Bob 100, 77, 199 Maxwell, Sue Beth 116, 110, 199 May, Barbara 199 May, Eddie 199 May, Fred 229, 100, 216 Mayen, Lisa 229, 280 Mayes, Robert Mayfield, Jack 229, 250 Mayfield, Phyllis 229, 291 Mayhall, Margaret 229, 106 Mayoral, Leo 250 Mayrant, Tommy 229, 102 Mazock, Marilyn 229, 110, 92, 130 Mazuca, James 250 McBrayer, Richard 199 McCain, Jim 229 McCaleb, Patricia 229, 105 McCall, C. B. 229 McCall, Danny 130, 250 McCall, Mike 199 McCartney, Sherri 110, 112, 199 McCary, Douglas 250 McClellan, Gigi 241, 87, 250, 106 McClure, Leonard McCord, Suzanne 229, 97, 106, 129 McCoy, Alvin 229 McCullen, Mackie 250 McCullough, Dennis 229, 27, 174 McDonald, Mike 100, 250 McDonough, Pattie 19, 108, 199, 127, 144 McDowell, Sherryle 199 McEwen, Kay 108, 250 McFadin, Nick 250 McFarland, Barbara 199, 288 McGee, Danny McGill, Larry McGinty, Melinda 108 McGregor, Bill McGrew, Bill 229, 100 Mclntyre, Jean 112, 229 McKnight, Harry 199 McLendon, Nancy 108 McMahon, Thom 229, 140 McMillan, Maureen 87, 112, 229 McNally, Joseph McNeil, Linda 140, 250, 146 McTaggart, Tom 250 McWhorter, Jack 250 Mecke, David 199, 85 Mederios, Pamela 250 Medina, Richard 199 Mehegan, Dan 130 Meiners, Kenneth 250 Mejia, Vera Ann 116, 118, 226 Melendez, Carmen 15 Melton, Lynda Sue 116 Melton, Scotty 15, 229 Mendez, Eddie 250 Mendez, Richard Mendoza, Richard 229 Milstead, Mary Jane 250 Millstein, Charles 256 Mimari, George 202 Mings, Stephen 250 Mitchell, Eva 250 Mitchell, Stan 229 Mitchell, Tammy Mock, Bobbie Sue Mock, Mary Lynne Moczygemba, Robert 28, 82 Moehring, Carol 140 Moffatt, Jyl 230 Mogas, Dickie 102, 202 Molinar, Jim 230 Molina, Oralia 202 Monita, George 230 Monita, Joyce Montemayor, Robert Montez, Victor Montgomery, Louise 236 Montgomery, Shirley 140, 202 Montoya, Steve 174 Mota, Kathy 230 Motz, Barbara 230 Motz, Donald Mouton, Bob 172, 173, 230, 95 Mowery, Sam 230 Meuller, Beth 15, 106, 130, .202 Muniz, Diana 116, 230 Muniz, Irma 251 Muniz, Juanita 202 Munguia, Martha 202, 112, 92 Munoz, Linda 116, 140, 202 Murrah, Judy 15, 251 Murray, Colleen 110, 230 Murray, Marvin 177, 202, 267 Mussey Ronnie 93, 92, 110, 17 Mendoza, Vivian 229 Mendoza, Virginia Mercado, Ted 256 Meredith, Donna 92 Merlo, Dora Merlo, George 250 Meuth, Bill 200 Meyer, Lionel 229 Meyers, Mark 250 Meyers, William John 200, 231 Michalczak, Mike 250 Mickish, Alan 27, 250 Middleton, Calvin 250 Middleton, Neil Middleton, Russell 200 Miesse, Margaret 250 Milazzo, Sandra Miller, Bill Miller, Candy Miller, Carol 250 Miller, Dale 200 Miller 200, ,David 10, 35, 92, 90, 33 Miller, John 229 Miller, Joyce 108,229,280 Miller, Keith 250 Miller, Robert 250 Miller, Rosann 262, 229 Miller, Roy 256 Miller, Sam 127, 92, 98, 200, 102, 180 Miller, Sandy 112, 241 Miller, Stani 92, 229 Millin, Sandy 250 Mills, Harry 229 Mills, Mike 202 Milne, 130, Betty Ann 15, 108, 229 Moore, Bobby 87, 102, 202, 288 Moore, Carol Ann 230 Moore, David 117 Moore, Dianne 116 Moore, Jan 87, 116, 200, 288 Moore, Josephine 230 Moore, Philippa Moore, Samuel 230 Mora, Frazier 230 Morales, Anita Morales, Elizabeth Morales, Ester 200 Morales, Mario Morales, Rene 230 Morales, Robert Morawietz, Doris 230 Moreno, Janie Moreno, Margie 251 Morgan, Doug 125, 251 Morgan, Fred 251 Morgan, Guy 251, 82 Morgan, Jane Ann 108, 140, 230 Morin, Norman 230 Morris, Bert 102, 127, 95 Morris, Joan 230 Morris, Judy 230, 291 Morris, Renee 230 Morris, Rhodes 200 Morrisey, Ann 108, 112, 230 Morrison, Marcia 105, 230 Morrison, Margaret 200 Morton, Jeanette 118, 230 Morton, Tim 128, 251 Moses, Rae 251 Mosheim, Judy 230 Mosley, John 251 Mosman, Betty 202 Myers, Bill 77 Myers, Jerry 251 Myers, Rachel 117, 251 Napper, Larry 251 Nash, Tom 231 Nash, Harry 231 Navarijo, Carolyn 231 Nararro, Linda 251 Nayfach, Ruth 200, 92, 98, 105 Nay, Sam 153, 231 Neff, Jo 200, 112 Nelson, Ann 266, 231, 144 Nelson, James 251, 129 Nelson, Jim 167, 100, 231, 95 Nelson, Roy 251, 82 Nelson, Virginia E. 251 Neri, Mike 231 Nerio, Neomi 231 Nettles, Connie 251 Nettles, James 231 Neumann, Jim 200, 92 Nevels, Toni 231 Newman, Bill Newman,'Jeremiah 200, 77 Newman, Larry 100, 251 Newmark, Mike 100, 92, 231 Newsom, Penni 251 Newsom, Vicski 200, 112 Newton, Lynnette 105, 251 Nichols, John Nichols, Kaye 106, 115, 130, 231 Nichols, Penny 105, 130, 251 Nickle, Barry 200, 92, 98, 130, 40, 47 Nicklec, Bob 251 Nickell, Roy 200, 100, 268 Nielsen, Susan 108, 231 Niemeyer, Dennis 251 299 Rainwater, Vicky Lee 108, 252 Nixon, Jolm 200 Nixon, Nancy 105, 231, 146 Noble, Lester, 251 Nolasco, Joe 231 Nolen, Tom 200, 102, 155, 180 Noll, Jake 204 Noriega, Frank G. Norman, Bob Norris, .lane Norris, Mike 196, 87, 102, 95, 288 Northrup, Christine 110, 231 Notzon, Ruth 112, 251 Novak, Russell 231 Novy, Bernard 120 Novy, Murray 251 Nunn, Tommy 231 Nunns, Barbara 251 Nussbaum, Sandy Oakley, Linda Kay 108, 115, 231 Oates, Charles 92, 231 Obdyke, Barbara 251, 266 Obdyke, Louis 100, 77 Ozan, Jerry 100, 165, 123, 95 Ozer, Michael 127, 92, 98, 123, 143 Padgett, John 231 Padilla, Richard 251 Palacios, Rudy 251 Palafox, Sharon 110, 112, 203 Palmer, Nannah 231 Parga, Hector 251 Parish, Wilson 231 Park, Carolyn 131, 108, 231 Parker, Johna Sue 231 Parker, Patricia 251 Parker, Ray 231 Parr, Judy 106, 177, 203 Parry, Griffith 251 Passmore, Sharyn 251 Pate, Kathleen 251 Patino, Richard 92, 231 Patterson, Mike 251, 82 Patterson, Patty 127, 128, 291, 92, 203, 144 Patterson, William 231 Pattie, Cameron 127, 100, Obregon, Joe 231 Ochoa, Agnes Ochoa, Manuel 203 Ochoa, Nick 203 O'Connell, Daniel 251 O'Connell, Pat 172, 87, 251 Okruhlik, Robert Olafson, Tom 251 O,L.eary, Tim 251 Olivares, Frances 251 Olivarri, Donna 97, 231 Olson, Marc 251 Olson, Robert 251 231, 143 Paul, Virginia Paulson, Lyn 203 Payne, Jack 231 Payne, Rick 231 Payne, Susan 128, 251 Paz, Denis 128, 121, 203 Pearman, Lynda 231 Pease, Stephen Peden, Cheryl 106, 127, 128, 203, 144 Pelayo, Benny 115, 82 Pelayo, Betty Ann 231 Poy, Anna May 232 O'Mara, Teresa 251 Omura, Bruce 140, 231 Ondarza, Rudy 251 O'Neil, Clay 251 O'Neil, Peggy 117, 231 Pena, Frank 203 Pena, Jesse 251 Pena, Luisa 251 Pena, Luis R. 251 Pena, Mercy,172, 173, 251 Perez, Eustolio 251 O'Nei l, Jimmy Ordaz, Pete 251 O'Rourke, Daniel Orrin, Leonard 77, 123 Orteg Ortiz, a, Lybia lsaias 251 Ortiz, Maria Elena 231 Ortiz, Olivia 117, 112, 123 Penaska, Carol Ann 97, 108, 203, 147, 51 Penker, Jan 251 Penker, Pat Penner, Markey 231 Penner, Mickey 173, 172, 231 Pereida, Rebecca 251 Ortiz, Richard 231 Osborne, Jon 251 Osborne, Meredith 123 Osborne, Paul 92, 98, 123 Oswalt, Cindy 118, 231 O'Toole, Gerald Ott, Milton L. Oyler, Robert J. 251 Ozan, George 231 300 Perez, John 231 Perez, Robert 251 Perez , Tony Perkell, Marcia 87, 105, 231 Perkins, Bob 251, 82 Perkins, Elbert 231 Perkins, Patrick 251 Perry, Pat 232, 92 Peters, Darlene 251 Peterson, Dan Petty, Richard 251 Pcvoto, Paula 112, 92, 203 Pfeiffer, Marian 251 Pfeil, Jane 232, 251 Pfefferling, Pat 105, 203, 288, 289 Pheil, Bob Phillips, Judy 232 Phipps, Jon Pierson, John 232 Pigott, Tim 87, 203 Pileggi, Mike 232 Pilgrim, Jerry 203 Pilgrim, Larry 203 Pineda, Jesse 232 Pirotina, Judy 232 Pish, Walter 203 Pitman, Mari Kay 232, 113 Pittman, Linda 122, 251 Pizzini, Al Pluenneke, Kathy 232, 92 Pogue, Linda 232, 110, 251 Pokloff, Leslie 232 Polaski, Molly 232, 291, 131 Polendo, Benito Police, Philip 232 Poling, Lonnie 100, 203 Pollard, Judy 117, 260, 203 Pompa, Raymond 203 Ponder, Linda 232 Pons, Francine 232 Pope, Joe 153, 172, 251 Popham, Kip 108, 232, 113 Poplin, Brenda 251 Porche, Karen 129, 232 Porras, Rene 232 Porter, Bah 203 Post, Martha 232, 128, 140, 92, 123 Potvin, Leslie 203 Pounders, Ross 232 Powers, Sandra 122, 251 Prado, Joel 251 Prather, Patti 105, 232, 117, 216 Pram, Robert 232 Presley, Randy 232 Preston, Pam 232, 92 Price, Linda 232, 291, 131 Price, Robert 251 Pringle, Raymond 232 Pritchard, Kay 204 Pritchard, Karen 203 Prossen, Lyne 204 Pruett, Bill 204, 92, 98, 125, 123 Pruett, David 251 Pue, Ronnie 251 Puente, Gabriel 82 Puente, Richard 204 Puldo, Elvira 251 Pulley, Dee Ann 232 Pulman, Carolyn 105, 251 Qualls, Jerry 251 Quan, Lily Quanstrom, Lynn 121, 232, 92, 108 Quillian, Roy 172, 251 Quillin, Jamie 291, 251 Quinn, Virginia 106, 115, 92, 98 Quintanilla, Ada 232 Quentanilla, Diana 204 Quentanilla, Lillie 232 Quintanilla, Steve 128 Quiroga, Julian 204, 77 Rabb, Jeanette 251 Raboy, lsaac 232 Radicke, Merryann 87, 251 Rager, Kay 108, 251 Rainer, Donna 252 Raish, Judy 253 Ramirez, Betty Jane 232 Ramirez, George 204 Ramirez, Norma Jean 205, 92, 206 Ramirez, Raymond Ramirez, Richard Ramos, Felix Ramsey, Anne 206, 205 Randle, Sharon 110, 252 Rangel, Helen 206, 205 Rankin, Toni 232, 117 Randez, Becky Ratner, Celita 232 Readel, Fred Reay, Jerry 252 Rector, Lura 232 Reddrick, Mike 205, 206 Readel, Edwin Redmond, Linda 232, 117 Reed, Michael 252 Reed, Phyllis 205, 127, 115, 110, 221 Rees, Chester 252 Reese, Sharon 87, 252 Reese, Virginia 108, 232 Reeves, Bob 232 Reeves, John 252 Rega, Jomes Reid, Henry 87, 102, 205 155, 206, 95 Reid, L. R. 252 Reid, Mike 172, 252 Reif, Sam 252 Reil, Andrew 252 1 Reilly, Judy 252 Reilly, Kathleen Reinhard, Richard 232 Reischling, Roxic 205, 115, 117, 206 Rendon, Andrew 252 Rendon, Edward 252 Renfrow, Jesse 205, 204, 206 Renfrow, Sherry 105, 206, 205, 117, 139, 206 Rennecker, Jeanne 252 Requenez, Frank 252 Roberts, Alan 233, 92, 98, 102, 38, 216, 11, 16 Roberts, George 206, 92 Roberts, Judy 233 Roberts, Linda 110, 233, 108 Roberts, Roslyn 206 Roberts, Russell 206, 140 Robinson, Bill 102, 206, 77 Robinson, Cecilia 233 Robinson, Cheryl 115, 131, 233, 108 Robinson, Gregg 77, 252 Russell, Mike 253 Renteria, Ismael Reyes, David 102, 206 Reyes, Mike 252 Reyes, Mary Helen 252 Reyes, Pauline 252 Reyes, Robert 232 Reyna, Roy 252 Robinson, January Robinson, June 233, 252 Robles, Rose 233 Robokowski, Jim 206 Rocha, Ernest 252 Rochah, Ernest Rocha, Irene 206 Reyna, Gilbert 206, 146 Reynolds, Jill 105, 117, 206 Rhine, Janet 105, 232 Rhodes, Martha 105, 252 Rhorer, Riley 232 Rhorer, Stephen 206, 92, 129 Rice, Anna 252 Rice, Billy 252 Rochs, David 233 Rochs, Gretchen 252 Rodriquez, Alfredo 206 Rodriquez, Arthur 95, 174, 172, 173, 206 Rodriquez, Christine 233 Rodriquez, David 233 Rodriquez, Gene 252 . Rodriquez, George Rice, Dennis 252 Rice, Jane 252 Rice, Robert 232 Rice, Virginia 252 Rodriquez, Irene 40, 253 Rodriquez, Janie 233 Rodriquez, Josie 140, 206 125, 209 Schmidt, Jerry 234 Richards, Leslie 206 Richardson, Bill 153, 252 Richey, John 102, 206, 288 Richter, Ra 102, 206, 165, 95, 288 Rickert, Romona 232, 108 Riddle, Charles 82, 252 Rider, Robert 252 Riemer, Audrey 105, 206, 92, 87, 98, 288 Rietz, Ronald 252 Riklin, Nancy 105, 206 Riley, Don 95, 232, 172 Riley, Martha 206, 105, 39, 288 Riley, Pam 206, 110, 146 Rinard, Kevin 232, 153 Riojas, Albert 232 Rios, Leo 81, 206, 77, 87 Rittiman, Rosie 206 Rivas, Sylvia 252 Rivera, David 252 Rivera, Rudy 25 Rivera, Yolanda 252 Rizk, Helen 206, 92, 98, 81, 14, 79 Rizzo, Jimmy 153, 127, 233 Rizzo, Linda 252 Roan, Everett 233 Robbins, Sandra 233 Rodriquez, Lydia 253 Ridriquez, Michael 253 Rodriquez, Rosalinda 253 Rodriquez, Rose 206 Rodriquez, Rose Marie 206 Rodriquez, Roy 77, 253 Rodriquez, Roy 82 Rodriquez, Yolanda Roessling, Martha 128, 253 Rogal, Isaac Regal, Joe 206 Rogers, Rogers, Jimmy 241, 253 Larry 253 Rogers, Peggy 106, 117, 92, 208 Rohrer, Clason Roland, Charles 82 Roman, Benny 253 Roos, Cynthia 233 Rosales, Ricky 253 Rose, Phyllis 131, 233, 92 Rosenberg, Richard 208 Rosenzweig, Irving 253, 82 Ross, Clyde Ross, Jimmy 208 Ross, Phyllis 233 Ross, Sally Ross, Suzanne 253 Rossi, Loretta 208 Rowden, Bruce 233 Rouse, Linda 233 Roush, Don 208 Ruane, Tommy 233 Rubin, Elaine 208 Rudes, Jerry 115, 125, 253 Ruffo, Sandi 87, 253 Ruiz, Albert 233 Ruiz, Johnny Ruiz, Josie 233 Ruiz, Yolanda 208 Rushing, Kaye 106, 241, 253, 129 Rustin, Gail 106, 107 Russell, Joan 92, 98, 208, 79 Russell, Evelyn 106, 291, 233, 92 Russell, Kim 291, 92, 105, 208 Russell, Raymond 233, 121 Rustin, Gail 208 Rutland, George Rutledge, Paul 76, 208 Rutledge, Paula 117, 108, 282, 208 Ryan, Dawn 115, 263, 208 Ryan, Pat 110, 233 Saathoff, Kathy Saathoff, Roland 253 Sadovsky, Mark 92, 208 Saenz, Danny 233 Saenz, Elda 208 Saenz, George 233 Saenz, Georgina 253 Safir, David 233, 87, 102, 216 Sagor, Ileene 234, 233, 108 St. John, Bill Sahakian, Alice 234, 131 Salas, Karen 127, 234, 131 Salas, Rosalinda 140, 208 Salazar, Arturo, 208 Sasazar, Ricardo 253 Salazar, Richard 234 Salazar, Rosie 253 Saldivar, Christine 253 Salge, Larry 234 Salge, Linda 127, 18, 31, 92, 108, 123, 143, 142 Salinas, Joe Salinas, Rachel, 253 Salvatierra, Joe 82 Salvatierra, Phillip 234 Sanchez, Augustine Sanchez, Diana 117, 208 Sanchez, Dorothy 117, 208 Sanchez, Erich Sanchez, Evaristo Sanchez, Juan 208 Sanchez, Louisa 253 Sanchez, Patsy 234 Sanchez, Rachel 110 Sanchez, Raul 253 Sanchez, Rick 253 Sanchez, Rosalind 110, 208 Sanchez Ruben 234 Sanders, Jo Nell 131, 98, 208 Sanders, Nancy 253 Sanders, Roy 253 Sanders, Susan 234 Sanford 208 , Carole 117, 109, Sandford, Tandra 253 San Marco, Paul 253 Sano, Bill Sansom, Linda 140, 253 Santos, Suzette 234 Sargent, Homer 121, 123, 208, 82 Sarro, Jerry 253 Saucedo, Annie Saucedo, Sammy 234 Saucedo, Steve 253 Sauer, Mike 209 Saucier, Patricia 253 Saul, Aaron Saunders, Gay 253 Saunders, Sid 234 Sayers, Virginia 115, 92, 98, 209 Schacht, Sue Ann 115 Schaefer, Richard 234, 209 Schaeffer, Yvinne 234, 109 Schaezler, Tommy 125, 253 Scharlack, Myrna 234, 117 Schauer, Cynthia 234, 97 Scheh, Curtis 253 Scheible, Theresa 253 Schentrup, Betty 128, 92, 98, Scherrer, Maureen 234, 105 Schiller, Diana 107, 115, 291 92, 209 Schlottmann, Donna 253 Schmid, Mary 253 Schmittel, Sherry 115, 209 Schmittel, Vicke 253 Schmudlack, Larry Schneider, Carlie 234, 291, 105, 118 Schneider, Larry 253 Schnitz, Gregory 253 Schnoke, Elaine 253 Schoenert, David 234, 120 Schoenert, Richard 253 Schoenert, Robert 253 Scholtz, Simon 209 Schooley, Susan 107, 106, 92, 209 Schoppe, Sherwin Schram, Ruth 117 30I Schrimsher, David 234 Schroeder, Douglas 253 Schroeder, Mike 253 Schuback, Pat 82 Sehuchardt, Joe 209 Schuchardt, Ronald Schucliart, Cary 234, 153, 172, 95 Schulze, Larry Schumacher, Dianne 209 Schupbach, Carol 234, 105, 38 Schulyz, Cay 253 Schwartz, Larry 140 Schwartz, Linda 131, 253, 276 Schwartzman, Herby Schwertlich, Arla 117 110, 209 Schwethelm, Penny 253 Scofield, Bob 253 Scott, Bill 87, 253 Scott, John 253 Scott, Mary 115, 234 Scott, Rebecca Ann 234 Scago, James 234 Seeman, Alan 92, 98, 209, 102 Segall, Judi Segura, Henry 253 Segura, Sylvia 253 Seifert, Marhta 253 Seik, Larry 234 Selman, Don 128, 234, 140, 144 Sepeda, Frank 210 Serene, Eugene 253, 210, 82 Serrano, Arthur 253 Shaffar, Sandy 253 Shank, Jim 234, 47 Shank Shann s, Billy 76, 210 On, Par 234, 107, 172, 173, 102, 95 Sharp, 'Carolyn 253 Sharp, Marilyn 253 Sharp, Sandy 234, 216 Shaw, Eric 234 Sheffield, Marilyn Sheffy, Howard 234 Shelander, Claire 118, 253 Shelander, Claire 118, 253 Sherbert, Roy Sherrod, Bonnie 210 Sherwood, Betty 253, 109 Shewmaker, John Shield, Karen 253 Shield, Sandra 234 Shields, Tom 172, 241, 253 Shires, Sharon 234 Shirley, Lang Shockley, Madelyn 253, 109 Short, Myron 253 Sides, Hardy 234, 102, 95 02 Siebert, Bruce 234, 85, 82 Siegal, Bernard 125, 253 Sifuentes, Jesse 234 Sifuentes, Marhta 127, 131, 210, 146 Sigman, Jan 234 Silverman, Pam 234, 131 Simon, Phyllis 210 Simons, Sharon 234 Sims, Harry Sims, John Sims, Lynette 234, 131 Sims, Maureen 107, 92, 210 Sims, Mike Sirianni, Joe 210, 102, 267, 95 Sjurseth, Sandra 87, 253 Skarien, Kerry 234 Skinner, Raymond 210 Slayter, Mike 234 Slimp, Suzanne 253 Slocum, Victor 210, 143 Sloten, Liane 210, 79 Smeltzcr, Karen 234, 129 Smith, Bob 95 Smith, Carl Sue 117, 210 Smith, Carolyn 235 Smith, Elaine 131, 210 Smith, Eugene 210 Smith, Floyd 235 Smith, Howard 172, 87, 159, 253 Smith, Jan 131, 235, 109 Smith, John Smith, Jonni 131, 235 Smith, Leslie Ann 235 Smith, Lynn 253 Smith, Nancy 235, 87 Smith, Patrick Smith, Robert 253 Smith, Patricia 144 Smith, Ronald 142 Smith, Scott 76, 253 Smith, Susan 235 Smith, Trica Smith, Wayne 253 Smith, William 253 Snipes, Tim 235 Snipes, Robbie 253 Snodgrass, Sandy 253 Snyde Snyde r, Allan 235 r, Randy 253 Snyder, Max 210 Soderstrom, Mike Solanik, Larry 76, 210 Solcher, Joe 235, 102 Soleher, Scott 235 Solis, Joe 235, 129 Solomon, Andy 235, 92, 266 Sontag, Susan 253 Spangler, Robert 253 Sparks, Bill 235, 92 Speer, Nancy 253 Spence, Larry 253 Sprague, Bengie 253 Spriggs, Jacqueline 115, 110 210 Spruce, Jack 235, 82 Sparlin, Betty Stadler, Jerry 253 Stafford, Bruce 235 Stalder, Bonnie 235 Stalder, Posey Standifer, Mary Lee 235, 109, 233 Stanley, Bob 210, 102, 155, 95 Stanton, Jerry 210 Stapp, Laura 253 Stapp, Linda 235 Stapp, Phil 210 Starr, Ethel 136, 118, 253, 144 Starr, Sue 253, 144, 146 Stautzenberger, Frank 235 Stedham, Martha 254 Steiger, Larry 210, 102, 129 Stein, Susan 241, 87, 254 Steitle, Alan 84 Steitle, Ernest 172, 235 Stemen, Pat 235 Stephens, Anita 235, 92 Stephens, Nancy 210 Sterling, Barbara 254 Sterling, Jimmy 125, 254, 290 Stern, Kipp 210 Stern, Linda 230 Stern, William 254 Steubing, Kenneth 211 Stevens, Lula 254 Stevens, Nita 230, 123 Stieferman, Chere 230 Stieferman, Herman 140, 211 Still, Diane 254 Still, Larry Still, Lynette 115, 211 Stoltz, Marie 230, 125 Stone, John 121, 211 Storey, Craig 230, 118 Strange, John 230 Strashein, Kathy 131, 254, 109, 1414 Strauch, Jeff 211 Streetman, Sharon 230 Stromberger, Karen 96, 92, 97, 98, 211, 141, 274, 49 Stromberger, Lee 254, 274 Stroud, Donald 230, 97 Stryker, Sharon 230 Stuart, Ann 254 Stumberg, George 97, 211, 102 KBOJ Sturdivant, Robert 172, 211, 102, 180, 11, 95 Stutts, Joel 254 Stutts, Susan 230, 118, 109 Suarez, Alexander 211 Suchowolski, Molly 87, 254 Summers, Allen 254 Sumner, Jan 105, 230 Sumpter, A. J. 254 Sunda, Henry Sundel, Harvey 211 Surber, Judy 254 Sutton, Judy 211 Swafford, Tommy 76, 211 Swanson, Larry 254 Swift, Sandy 254 Swope, Barbara 230, 92, 129 Tague, Jim 254 Tague, Tim 211 Talavera, Thelma 131, 92, 98 211 Tallman, Betty 92, 87, 105, 211 Tankersly, Byron 230 Tannehill, Janet 110, 211 Tarrow, 129 Deborah 105, 254, Tate, Anne 254 Tate, Art Tatro, Bill 211 Taylor, Taylor, Chuck Dwight 211 Taylor, John 211 Taylor, Taylor, Mary Jane 117, 211 Patrick 230 Tedrowe, John 125, 254, 211 Teller, Melodie 254, 109 Tempes 1, Patti 254 Tenovia, Ernest Terell, Jimmie 254 Teter, Jim 76, 230 Thaler, Judy 230 Tharp, Otis 254 Thaw, Marsha 230, 131 Thaw, Carol 117, 211 Theis, Milton Jr. 230 Thermes, Mary 128, 254 Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Cardie 131, 211 Thomas, Eugene 254 Thomas, Roy 254 Thomas, Sandra 230 Thompson, Ann Thompson, Audrey 254 Thompson, Ronnie 254, 110 Thornton, Jerry Thornton, Patti 230, 92, 109 Thorward, Sul Ross 254, 46 Thrailkill, Bob 254 Tietze, John 76, 211 Tille, Anthony Tiller, Roger 230, 76 Weiner, Gordon 232 Tiller, Van 230 Tindel, Judy Tindele, Bunny 211 Tindall, Jane 230 Tisdale, Mara 230, 92 Tisdel, James 87, 121, 211 Tobias, Jesse 211 Todd, Pat 230, 131, 109 Tobias, Jesse 211 Todd, Pat 230, 131, 109 Toepperwein, Mickey Torkelson, Erik 254 Torres, Alex R. 230 Torres, Paul 254 Torres, Rudy 230 Torres, Tomasita 230, 120 Toscano, Arthur 211, 155, 95 Toseano, Buddy 254 Tovar, Guadalupe 254 Thahan, Jeanne Trammell, Ronny 254 Travieso, Steve 232 Travis, Carolyn 232 Travis, Robert 87, 102, 212 Valdez, Oscar 212 Vale, Albert 212 Valenzuela, Miriam Valenzuela, Yolanda 254, 6 Valis, Carolyn 212 Valle, Annabelle 254 Valle, Roberto 232, 123 Vallejo, Edward 254 Van Gundy, Bucky 232 Van Siclen, Charles 92, 98, 125, 48 Van Wagner, Bruce 213 Van Wagner, Ralph 213 Van Wye, Douglas 232 VanZant, Sandra 232 Vargas, Alice 213 Vargas, Gloria 115, 213 Vargas, Rosario 213 Varnell, Susie 254 Vasquez, Angelica 232 Vasquez, Arthur Vasquez, Joe 213 Vasquez, Roger 213 Vasquez, Sonia Trevino, Alice Traylor, Barha ra 107, 232 Trevino, Eddie 254 Trevino, Gloria 232 Trevino, Jimmy 232, 82 Trevino, Maria 232 Trevino, Steve 232, 146 Trevino, Susana 232 Vazquez, Steve 254 Velasquez, Danny 213 Velasquez, Richard Viera, Asam 254 Villanueva, Maria 232 Villarreal, Dennis 254 Villarreal, Evelyn 213 dward 232, 131 291, Trimble, Geraldine 115, 232 Trimble, John 232 Trude, Kenny 232 Trude, Pamela 254 True, Wesley Tsehirhart, Karen 254, 146 Tumlinson, Danny 212 Tumlinson, Shirley 254 Tupes, Penny 131, 254, 109 Turbeville, John 232 Turbowitz, Leon Villarreal, Marcelino 232 Villarreal Villarreal , Naomi 254 , Richard 213 Vinton, Robert 254 Virden, Paul 232 Vizard, E Turley, Turley, Ginger 254 John 232 Turner, Andy 254 Turner, Gwen 232 Turner, Susan 232, 87, 105 Twining, Penny Uarner, Ugalde, Rebecca Julie 232 Ungerleider, Gail 232, 92 Uribe, Sandy Urrabazo, Mario 212 Urrutia, Leo Uzzell, Claudia 232 Valdez, Henry 254 Valdez, Marina 254 Voges, Bonnie 232 Voges, Joyce 291, 232 Vogt, Dagmar 232, 92, 109, 129 Vrooman, Victor 232 Wade, Carol 110, 254 Wagener, Rose Ann 254 Wagner, J ames 232 Waid, Janice 254 Waid, June 254 Waldon, Christina 131, 254, 109 Walendy, Irene 213 Walker, Gracie Walker, Judy 115, 131, 213 Walker, Linda 232 Walker, Meredith 232, 139 92, 87, 216 Walser, Jody 110, 213 Walter, Dale 254 Walter, Fred 254 Walters, Lola Mae 115, 109 213 Walters, Matha 115, 213 Walters, Mary Lea 107, 13, 213 Walton, Sterling 254, 129 Ward, Cindy 87, 254 Ward, Jimmy 213 Ward, Patricia 232 Warren, Bob 87, 102, 213 Warren, Martha 254 Washington, Marilyn 232 Washington, Charlotte 254 Waterman, Jimmy Watkins, Eugene 232 Watkins, Sherrie 115, 232 Watson, James 254 Watson, Judy 232 Watson, Russell 213 Watts, Jerry 232 Weatherford, Jeanie 232 Webb, Lynda 232, 123 Weidman, Meriheth 213 Weilhacher, Walter 232, 82 Weiner, Barry 254 Weinert, Trudy 107, 232, 291, 97, 39 Weinman, Kenneth Weir, Kathy 107, 222, 232, 139, 216, 259, 22 Welch, Pamela Wells, Carson Wells, Susan 200, 232 Wendt, Susan 213 Wentz, Mike 238, 102 Wertheini, Larry Wessely, Judy 238, 109 West, Judy 129, 213 Weston, Kenneth Whaley, Jane Ann 254 Whetstone, Grace 238 Whiddin, Jill 238 Whipple, Albert 254 White, White, Alana 131, 230 Martha 254 White, Merle 254, 109 White, Richard 127, 238, 146 White, Roy 254 White, Steve Whitehead, Dana 117, 105, 213 Whitehead, Patty 115, 131, 238, 109 Whitehurst, Anona 238 Whitfield, Barbara 254 Whitworth, Connie 254 Wibracht, Edward 254 Wideman, Jim 238 Wiegand, Frederick 238, 12 83, 85 Wiegand, Martha 129 Wilborn, Delores 238 3, Wilder, Mary 254 Wildman, Emery Wilhelm, John 172, 238 Wiik, Benita 238 Wilkins, Betty Lou 107, 92, 98, 102, 213, 288 Wilkins, Eddie Wildine, Loren 213 Wilins, Yolanda Williams, Cherry 254, 109 Williams Leonard 238 XVilliams, Linda Jane 254, 109 Williams, Mary 238 Williams Mary Lu 213 Williams Mikal 238 Williams, Pat 238, 254 Williams Pat 238 William, Patsy Ann Williams, Sherrie 254 Williams, Shirley 213 Willis, Louis 238 Willms, Diane 238 Willms, Richard 254 Willms, Sandy 115, 109, 213 Wilmotli, Paul 238 Wilsey, James 254 Wilson, Brenda 213 Wilson, Cynthia 117, 238 Wilson, Gail 214 Wilson, Janice 115, 214 Wilson, Jeanna 254 Wilson, Joanna 254 Wilson, Lee 254- Wilson, Richard 254 Wilson, Robin 255 Wilson, Suzanne 255 Wimberly, Mary Alice 107, 214 Winans, Daniel 214 Winans, Melinda 140, 255 Wingard, Gene 238 Winston, Marla 127, 31, 92, 98, 141, 109, 143, 214 Winters, Richard Wisdom, Richard Wise, Doris 255 Wise, Robin 238 Wiseman, Bill Witt, Jerolyn 107, 102, 32, 214, 288 Woeflel, George 215 Woldhagen, Sharon 239 Wolf, Sandra 239 Wolff, Charles 140 Wolff, Jr., Martin 239 Woelfson, Carolyn 117,214 Wolter, Mark 255 Womack, Pat Womble, Dale 127, 173, 172 255 Wong, Donny 303 ,,?, Wonsik, Mike Woo, Gene 215 Woo, Linda 215 Woo, Walter 255 Wood, Delmeth 238 Wood, Gail 117, 239 Wood, Jane 117, 239, 215 Wood, Mack Woodress, .lane 146, 215 Woods, Henri 239 Woodson, Christine 117, 255 Woolverton, Elzaheth Worley, Carol 239 Worrad, Phyllis 107, 239, 216 304 Worth, Lauren 239, 142 Worthey, Andrea 131, 255 Wu, May 117, 215, 79 Wyatt, Ronald 156, 155, 215, 95 Wynn, Billy 239 Ximemez, Helen 239 Yale, Lynn 255 Yancy, John 255 Yantis, Joan 131, 105, 215 Yantis, Spender 76 Yates, Willie Ybarra, Barbara 239 Ybarra, Charles 215 Ybarra, Dalia 255 Ybarra, Eddie 240 Yeater, Kathy 92. 87, 109, 215 Yokubaitia, Judy 255 York, Joe 255 York, Victor 255 Young, Ann 105, 215 Young, Janice 240 Young, Jimmy 240 Zak, Mike 255 Zalesky, Barbara 255 Zamora, Adam 255, 82 Zapata, Eino 255 Zapata, Tommy 215, 82 Zehr, Mary 109, 240 Zehrer, David 240 Zerkel, Sue Anne 255 Ziegler, Fred 240 Zinburg, Annette 92, 215 Zizelmann, Barbara Zizelmann, John 255, 240 Znilek, Pearl 255 Zogheib, Alex 215 Zowarka, Jane 255 Zunker, Charlotte 255 Zunker, Cynthia 110, 215 Zunker, Frances 291, 87, 215 TAYLOR PUELESPJIFIES YCQMEANY