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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:

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V 'fk 1 f ' is Q ,Q , 2 Z? '42 fwa mf 1 1 2' Z? 5 4 ff PW 'Z' 2' 5 2 Qffff iw . Z fa' sf A if w 4 4 ,ll ws 2 V z VZ Tabl of Content Introduction page Features page 22 Sports page 76 Club page 114 Administration and Classes page 214 Advertising page 336 Index pag e 366 3 Wu confluence of benefits Their for knowledge. 6 co nHu ence of life as f 0' W Nl , A F g mga, xg ,W f f -af. W . if ' 1 an ..- Lf f. x E S Q v 'QU' A confluence of people unites under one roof for CI universal aim. Assuming upon Themselves more than the motions of importance and the routine of responsibility, Jefferson's ten point officers are daily molded into better leaders. Each fulfills more than his assigned duty. For every bang of a gavel or sound of a whistle, therelare hours of un- told toil and concern, work and worry. As a product of their time and effort each individual sees a more co- ordinated student body and a finer Jefferson. X l 1-2'RLY'ffla1f15'Q'.1f .f3?Q2i5N'ZEsiZY:SYfJ.f?UiR6ivXi4 Elected sclhon OVSI' eeTm' Jw ff iS?E 3!QWKE1b-:LSLHERZQHJAEQMQ Wi3Yi2MQi5i5.WK?iilifiSs19Ss3iSi5i.i5!35 '35i5S6?li3HEi?f? WL9 3f33yd-'igaffvakifnihikik ffll'-zzmis2Z 5A, M QY4HF6lq5G?dSA?5 ?E?32?biSSJnME' M 75? si? 4. V1 Q, 4 . 3 i i 1 1 w . X . QI g um aa Q22 , 2 X sl' 4 1 a .1 5. Mg if 5 i nf Eial 3 :2 gl xi if iii 51 Q5 Z ,, ffi 51,2 W, uf f 3rW521fi?ffiPF2 ?'4f?4u94Q- , . f-iii? A1 . A , ,. , A k 'jr ' . MM M.. A 4 Exploring mind and heart, thoughts and emotions be- came .lim Korp's task when he assumed the position oft Editor of the Each Has Spoken. Utilizing his own unique talents, he culled the best from students' creative ef- forts-both literary and artistic. After sifting through the many submissions, Jim selected those works whkh re- flected clarity of thought and beauty of expression. The result was a literary magazine of quality and excellence. aww! 'iw fi k YQ? ,fix 33 'wqi 1 Q? Q51 1 -5 1 with H 4? li 1 5? K 4 .i ., 1 ,i gi 4 A 3 i l i i 41 Y ik: 4 .5 il 5 . 4, J, , -:famf,::4,'f.::e:w11esn,m1: . , . , N...wf:m,.,m-1-1--:Q f f T'-K Ula .MO TICELLO Q Q Q Q pubzlshewbyzfwszudenwof Q Q Q Q THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL . .I - r ., QQQ, X l f May, 1968 Dear Students and Faculty, Progress has hade its way since time began. It is a slow but steady pace in which everyone plays a part. Our world has made its progress from gliders, yellow fever, one room school houses, and the wheel to astronauts, new medical discoveries, atomic energy, and new methods of education. All these are the highlights of today. Only from man's hunger for the betterment of the world are these possible. It is a trial and error process. Long hours of hard work and deliberation have been the key to their success. Men have dedicated their lives in order that life will be easier and safer for the next generation-the generation that will direct the world tomorrow. With this thought in mind, we can see that there is hardly room for those who have no desire for progress and betterment. The world itself is ancient, but the people themselves are those of the most modern ideas. Moving to a smaller universe we find San Antonio-another world of progress. This year San Antonio is high- lighted with HemisFair. The effect that HemisFair brings is another remarkable turning wheel. More employment, urban renewal, and the input of new money are only a few of the results. Promises of even greater things grow from this world's fair. Yet the most important world to us is that of Jefferson. It is the world of a new generation, of new ideas, and of new progress. We explore the trials and errors of the other generations in order to find the best conclusion-the basis for another discovery. We become a confluence of people, and Jefferson becomes a maior part of us. The tears of defeat never wane our spirit, but only strengthen our determination. The laughter of victory inspires further devotion. We come together to prove that Jefferson is better academically as well as athletically. Jefferson becomes a symbol of high quality. Each brings us together with a general ambition-the betterment of our school. This new generation must come together and not let small rivals become our downfall. ln this way we will become another spoke of the Wheel of Progress. lt will be our generation that will decide if progress will continue. lt is the purpose of the Monticello to record the historical events in the year of 1968. These include athletic events, club services, social events, and recognition of seniors, iuniors, and sophomores. Most of the time we actually re- cord the students being their natural selves. Yet our main purpose is to give the school a book that has their ap- proval-one that they will treasure and say is theirs. Only then will the staff be satisfied. Sincerely, UMW Cathy Carvel Editor-in-chief W W X QNN NNN X X ' ,Ill w 1 , XX . y Z 'AV' mum H' UW ,fn Nl xf x u. w n ,r In 1 ,, 'f ,Q ull! 41 ,fx Q fu , X' . 6: Z 22,9 , , - 4?-. 7' H L W 5 IQ, l4f.,, u, X QAJM, ,,,. W ' , f 4 , I ff 0,1 I Wfluullu I f 5 1 v Z W ,L I If , ' 4 Z , Z Z 2 M 1 1 44 , Mf W4 yr- 42: f 44 fn ' 5 g?04 ,JW 215, f, 03' M Z ZW f f. 1 , um if f f ' 1 ? ,iff .WA f , X x ' Ziff? Q22-,1-jg? .,, 1 f,fQ'my,, I fir ,X L ,T 1-fi' ZZ ,,,Y K Egg , ., x. : x if ZZ 1223? 71, 1 fy . X- Q -Q ,H-' :LL - 14 - 'II' '24 A 2 Q31 ji . - . 5' i' f,f1i?7'?5i i?-2--E' ffff 5 2322524155 f' LW V 7 lf X 1 - 1 is 31 5 4 ff?-'I . ,,,f?17Wf'ffWfWj K-w, J: ' E ff If wk, f 2 5 4 4, 1 H 44' fb , f 1, ' jg , 7 gf ,H , ' ' my Q fn' -iiigkkf , 5 ff gf H ff f 'wa E V Y-iii? ' if f 4 A i 5 f 'ii'l4f.,.- leg? 1 ' , . X Qxizgigffrfr- ' ff? ?e Z' , - 24 , ' ' - f i Z 5 ?- Q- ' 2 7 ' .35' ,qi ', 'f ? 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Whether dancing in the mystical magic of prom night, cramming furiously for finals, planing a block of wood, or investigating the mysteries of linguistics, they ap- proached everything they did vvith zing and zest. The essence of individuality-being unafraid to challenge the powerful current of opinion in order that self-truth and self-fulfillment might be attained-sparked everyday life, lifting us out of a humdrum existence onto a plateau of life filled with the unusual, unexpected, and uncom- mon. Working or playing, each person left his own in- delible stamp that branded events as memorable and unforgetable. These grace-notes of life resulted in a con- fluence of experiences whose sum total was a year unique in all the world of time. 23 Huge beams and girclers hold the promise of interesting exhibits and eye-catching displays for fair-goers as the impres- sive United States Pavilion begins to take shape. 'iiw' . Restored buildings weave a special fascination for Nelson Block as he investigates this old house on the fair grounds. 24 HemisFair When completed, the Institute of Texas Culture will be a main attraction of Hemisfair '68 with its storehouse of Texas artifacts, and treasure trove of Southwest folklore. HemisFair' 686 SGW flaffamfa Woiwk' Am CONSTRUCTION AREA IANGER KEEP OUT VISITORS APPLY AT OR GOLIAD Y 9 V g 5Ma kes Progress A ed, the Tower of t Americas already strikes a majestic silhouette again Th S A I ky The spic and span rank and file of R.O.T.C. pass in re- view during Chuck- wagon ceremonies. New Lariat officers Lyda Winkenhower, Charlotte Forest, Jan Andrews and Patti and Barbara Glomski accept their braids, symbol of Lariat responsibility. Tears become signs of happiness as Kathy Jones congratulates Loretta Anderson and Sharon Endicott. Chuckwagon Brings Rewards Outstanding Lassos in every field come forward to receive their awards. ,, . new 26 Giving their last salute as Jefferson's R.O.T.C. officers The Cadet Col. and company pass the reviewing stand. Y we as ' th KKK One moment of ioyous relief climaxes months of practice, anticipation, and preparation when Marlyne Riley, Kathleen Ferguson, and Sandy Perido are announced as new cheerleaders. Overioyed at her discovery that she is a new cheerleader Suzanne Gaskin screams with de- light. -. rin ln the customary fashion Joyce Gensberg is dropped by her big sister Linda Guardia as Joyce is presented as a new Mustang cheerleader. and Relief The new Mustang cheerlead- ers for 1967-68 are . . . Tears ot happiness and giggles ' of delight from ten happy girls greet this anxiously awaited , news. Linda Herring reflects all reactions in one elated expres- sion, while Gail Branstord and Suzii Youngblood beam as they anticipate their new roles. 27 While waiting for the next set of waves, Ditto Davis shows Paul Adkins and John Reeves the size of an incredible Gulf- breaker. 28 Spring Brings Special Sporting Along with April Showers and May Flowers comes the Surfing Season. Awaiting a Port Aransas iaunt are Paul Adkins and Larry Bar- rish with their waxed surfboards ready to go. Exploring on his own, Nelson Block investigates modeled as a restaurant for Hemisfair. , 'psy ff-f EWQW, ' 5 ,,.'v7'i', ' f 1 5 1 - .R 3 - '11, ' ' ' 5 -' Y i, Fun an old house being re Quaid if s. ,Q Before leaving for the Texas Coast, Ditto Davis, Buster Byrum, John Reeves, Paul Adkins, Larry Barrish, and Pat Maddox prepare for the trip. Among the spring activities enioyed by Jim Hicks and Beth McMill are fun-fill- ed class outings, while Girls' P.E. classe es find pleasure in a fast volleyball game. 29 i Books iust seem to keep piling up for David Cortez and James Graham when these Student Council members work in the room. Seniors Jyl Harrison and Lynn Pieper escort new sophomores on an ex- cursion around the campus on Orientation Day. 30 Qld Student Nad 4 By beginning the day with a well planned schedule, Bobby Fran- cis found it easier to run for classes. Explaining the many functions, activities and rewarding experiences clubs offer for new students is Donald Drane at the Sophomore Or- ientation in August. nyfr w.mWwfiapt,Wf,om,i.f-- -we -ff- -4. ,,- - we Help Newcomers After walking through miles of halls and waiting patiently for classes to open, students finally come to the library for Lassos San dy Roberts and Cathy Pryor to secure a seat for study hall. Registration Day can be a trying occasion not only for students but for teachers, also. Nevertheless, Mrs. Mary Jo Smith presents a welcoming smile to all prospective students. Lasso June Mitchell lends a helping hand. sophomores, including Carol Ward, discover that arranging their schedules is not half as difficult as it seems 31 ai., ffl We '55 Band members sway to the music of Sunday Morning as ihey entertain the crowd during a Time our. Victorious Ponies give Red and Blue supporfers a lor To roof about on sunny Thursday afternoons. 32 1 r li f s ' In their skit at 1he season's first pep rally, cheerleaders Janice Jay and Linda Her-- ring success in poking fun at the Carroll Tigers. Boosters Sway to the Rhythm of Spirit . is A545 f f I. 1 ,L Q awp - , 6 G it ' xx 3 9,4 ,, My . ,, . .N .. .W .A , I V lqisgk ' we l we if. ,, -51. az 3 s rf, rs ri l iw 2 is Pl X, f 2 6 sis g f L? M - X .1 y:QQf:: 'f1s,sg 'X ff ei '72 5 it t'?'f3 fx , ,EV ,,s,,mQ,i , J'-ian ., . , .ip-n swf-4 ,gqjie - ,, ., , , ss. .i, M,.i, f,-. ss ,.,. M, i,-.,Lr,:.-,M--zr.. - f -f 'nk -'ifiifl-f7?S ,iQf, f f,ig'2ij,iQ2?Qv' .' 'H .g,3'Ji'fxl'Y ' - '5- fz- s. ' ' f ' is- J 5-L-.:is,g,f,i ,Wg s 2 lil 'L s: fkjii. . f .A,. ,P . ,Z 9 M ,, A sy Spirit week door decorations, such as Mr. Well-wishers give the Mustangs a rousing farewell as their bus departs for Corpus. Lanny Naeglin's, display much planning and ingenuity on the part of the students, not to mention their all-out effort to sup- port their team. Proud to show that they are Mustang supporters, Gwen Williams and Pat Walker stop on their way to lunch to buy booster ribbons from Lynn Pieper and Sherry Oetinger. Cheerleaders, led by Marlyne Riley, swish their pom-poms as they lead the crowd in singing Mister Mustang. tl When Color Day comes each week, Basketball Coach Mr. James Heiser shows his individuality by donning his bright red sweat shirt, certainly o different Color Day attire. 34 eople Show Varied Utilizina the soft grass in front of the Student Council pond Jackie Greene and Larry Barrish fund a new and different place to enioy each other s good company 5. fil l Either someone wants To drive 0 bargain wiih Donny Widemon for The English dges has jus? chosen Finding G place To put her books cmd purse w h i I e she looks over The libro- ry roll requires some ingenuity on Cindy HymfJn's pdrf. 35 4 ,wax 1 kia P w w 5 Y K 39 Z, ,, .41 ,. rf' 5-Y e- W mv K 1 fp fy ,Q 1 Q Dances Demand Super Fab Soul Awaiting a cup of punch for his date, Joio Galindo takes a breather be- tween dances. Heading the Ring Dang Doo lineup with a little soul is Donald Drane and his date Nancy Eubanks. Providing the enthusiastic beat for a Mustang spirit dance are the Fabulous V Canadians. And the Beat Goes On 1 M, .,-'. Y V.,..j.Y-- - V , N J- ,if l 'd . V. L l- l ' ,.,,.j..,, A, w f W I ., . , , V , , ,if 2 ' ' 2' :lr ., ,' l '1,' r ' l , - ' fgiimgeg filgvered l with romantic. themes, dances cele- jlbiijtiihgh--Q1 Nlighfy. lMusfong Victory, dances sparring lg 'pelhseljihosen Colors--these events .spiced -ihe lsocioll scene lfgf13ChdoIT-thisyeurg Buf long-before the firsf note sounded, 359-fdQOCB had already begun. A confluence of students, lifeqghersyandiadministrators had planned and worked Tlflltilif-weeksl'1'oliguar41n1ee everyone aj smiling good time. lflllheyf-Qhadllborgained, searched, and hunted for ideas to l-imvalliefflieir dance a really' special occasion. Their reward? loffen o smashed Thumb, 'a wrenched back, or total ffleihdaefion. fB'ut all the work and all the worry of those mraeeeding days seemed to vanish quite miraculously with f1liEffjrST, hello, The first danceg and the firsf beaf of 'the The night encompasses all the work, worry, and lfcaiieeiini and consolidates if into enioymenr and excite- fi7r1enfgslaS fhe bed? goes on. ' l l l l l l l i l Q, 1 m, M- -JL' fa, . x, w.,,M 3,5 ky ? 5. I .Tha -,kk qi iv. Ya' v A P I f, fsgemgweaf f 'Y , 'Keir 1 we s ,la Lv' Wie gs xl is 'Y' ' 1 In a scene from the musical Oklahoma , Cathy Rotondi, Charlie Coultress, and Rod Donaldson sing the title song Oklahoma for the Talacades show. Besides his duties as commentator for the student concert series, Mr. Harvey Biskin also performs as timpanist at the orchestra. 40 Y v .X ui ,. Trying to sell her hair so she can buy her husband a Thanksgiving present Karen Konze goes to Madame Sofronie's llfrancie Ponsl shop, in the Thanksgiving play, Gift of the Magi. ssemblies Attract Attention Up With People, the title for the Sing-Out American group, invited fellow icans to ioin in with them in singing their theme song, Freedom Isn't Free. Amer- AQIQ9, New assistant conductor of the San Antonio Symphony, Mr. Harvey Gar- ber guest-conducted the orchestra for their performance here, with great musical ability and sensitivity, the San Antonio Symphony perform before the student body in November. 41 MV n 5 K Q , ,. 36 'W'C'.!.E.2S.sf chxsr as ' ff' .pf YU , ' f, ,gi ','. i , This year the spirit of Christmas found its way to every corner of the school. The traditional Student Council Christmas tree glistened in the main hall as students stopped to drop their cards in the unique train-like array of boxes surrounding it. Thanks to imaginative ad- visories, the halls were brought to life with colorful door decorations, ranging from a papier-mache snowman to Snoopy sitting on top of his doghouse, Classrooms also reflected the holiday mood as streamers hung from the ceiling, and decorations decked the walls. December To brought the Snowman's Ball, turning the gym into a wonderland by night. Partying became every- one's favorite pastime as Christmas vacation drew near. Advisories really took on a festive air as they feasted on fried chicken, pizza, and hamburgers to celebrate the holiday season. But the real spirit of Christmas was never forgotten as advisories brought good tidings to needy families in the form of Christmas Cheer boxes, enabling those less fortunate to enioy the holidays, too. ln this way, students experience the ioy of giving and made December, 1967, a merry time for all. 'EXW ' 'S Q ln a fast, furious intramural game Mrs. Van Horn's advisory team anticipates a serve. Intramurals Please Boosting his advisory volleyball team on to victory, Dale Yeater serves to score the winning point. Awarded the championship plaque for intramural volleyball was Miss Charlotte Wright's team. Point! yells Coach J. Heiser as a frantic player fumbles the ball. While Seniors Pose Although seniors rate high on the high school totempole, Josette Zinberg barely measures up for her cap and gown. Perhaps the biggest responsibility for Rodney Dunn, Nancy Ridgeway, Bryan Hass and Sandy Koplin was their iob as chairmen for The Snowman's Ball. N, Fulfilling his duties in the Rat Patrol, senior Bill Smith checks that all cars are undisturbed on campus. i .. as , f t , fs, -,X 3' f . .' if if s f ,X TM 5 Fil. is 'fm- Qjyi li :res Out for a little adventure, seniors Anna Rodriguez, Marvin Rotstein, Chuck Sutton, and Ronnie Walker reenact scenes from Bonnie and Clyde. 45 Pencils Scribble, Pages Turn, N Minds Inquire, People Learn Education is the passkey to the future, it is the dif- ference between a lifetime incalculably rich in promise and an existence void of expectations. Since days prime- val, man's dream has been the quest of knowledge to appease his restless curiosity. Today we satisfy this curiosity with learning, but learning necessitates study- ing, and here at school, studying whether it be in class, out of class, during study hall, or during lunch demands time, energy, and perseverance. For learning without studying is like perfection without practice, success with- out work. One follows the other as the night the day -both inseparable, indivisible, for as pencils scribble and pages turn, minds inquire and people learn. 23 , X ,- gg ,sp Q A 6 gig? at 5 ,,.-Qvmnum. av ,Q W V -sw , if N., GQCKJQQ, -Q QQ 453 9 H Biology experiments can uncover many mysteries as Patiy Novak and Teresa Anderson discover. Learning The arf of handling bacteria seems To be a tedious Task for Dennis Rogers. Demonsfrations by Mrs. Mary Inman preceeding an experiment often aid The students in obtaining accurate data. 8 I i i. Experiments Solve Mysteries As Mr. Claude Jones explains The procedure in a chemisfry experirnenf, Jose Gomez takes parf in showing The class how iT is done. a look of contemplation on his face, John waits for something to happen in The chem' ab. The event Tha? Gary Maze should need help in his chemistry experiment, Mary Walls and Sandra cl stand ready To lend a helping hand. Business and Math D pt. Bookkeeping quizzes tax the memory, rack the brain, and wear out a lot of pencils as Ramiro Arriaga can testify. Students listen intently to Mrs. Asher's explanation of polynomial factoring in her Algebra II class. 4 2 One of Mr. Sprotfs math classes learns about the age-old pi ofthe Chinese abacus. i ligently preparing Typing budgets for their weekly deadline, Paula Piliggi and Alan Funk concentrate on submitting a perfect assignment I Compute, Compile, and Calculate Giving practical instruction to an advanced bookkeeping student, Mrs. E. Flores assists in helping her balance the school books. Group Discussion Working together as a group, a method much praised and endorsed by Mr. Lanny Naeglin, often helps students grasp the subject matter. Our roving photographer catches an English class by surprise as shown by the startled faces of Norma Martinez and Delores Garcia. 52 Using the mimeograph machines is only one skill that Susie Dittmar has learned since she became an assistant in the English bookroom. Aid Understanding Even with her busy schedule as teacher and English Department Coordinator, Mrs. Julia Gaerner finds Time io operate The new Transparency machine purchas- ed this year. Listening To panels by classmafes in Miss Gloria Sain's 5th period Major Works class brighiens English liferafure and adds some amusing moments To Their ev- ery day routine, Wriiing Themes iusi doesn'i seem To be I. B. Mackey's cup of Tea as we see him pondering over his Topic. f 1 4'LlWF . i.rr f History Student Travel Down the Overhead proiectors made their appearance in the history class this year. Miss Ona Marschall demonstrates how they can be used to her class. Active at PTA meetings, the history cle- , , V , partment represented by Miss Evelyn Han- sen Tells ofthe audio-visual aids that the department uses. Conveying his avid interest in history to his students Mr. Robert Henderson lectures on the Cru- sades ot long ago. Corridors of Time and Events By reading the American Observer, American H i story classes become well informed on world events. For an upcoming test, Miss Carol Lee, American History teacher, reviews important dates and vital facts with her students. fi I, - so Q., A 1' Q il 3 Q 'T ,i 5 5 . .. .Q Q ,,, . 1 - 7, -2 -.,.., , ,Q ,i , m .A K ,,, 3: fl I ,W- if suv As Mrs. Elizabeth Longoria and Jeff W up. Perfecting their accents Susan Weiner and Zuiema Garza carry on a Spanish dialogue with Ray Kanter and James Graham 56 Through Experience and Conversation This language lab makes Mrs. Inez Palm's sixth period Spanish class more eager to learn. All students are familiar wiih Mrs. Virginia Creed's friendly Boniour While Mr. Carl North explains a few German verbs, Robert Reyna tries to understand v Hard Work Produces As he accepfs The days receipts, Business Manager Gregory Yamin congrafulates Phil Barnet? on the fine fob done during The Monticello drive, Junior photographer Steve Zerrip gets ready fo snap a picture of The German Club. i As deadlines draw near, Molly Rodriguez and Anna Rodriguez hurry To finish their editorials. 58 Top Rafe Publication Declaration staffers work hard to produce an informative newspaper for the student Head photographer David Strawn provides pictures for both publications. '? Part of the Declaration staff takes time out for the World Series. ln five minutes, a bleak and empty cafeteria takes on a lively and noisy atmosphere when students rush in to eat lunch together. During the lunch hour, girls have a chance to relax and exchange tidbits of in- formation and morsels of news with c Some people just can't get enough Mexican food as we see Joe Harmes taking his last bites of chili before the bell rings. As the lunch period starts, lines begin forming at all points of the cafeteria, while some students al ready start on sack lunches. 60 Thanks To Mr. Don Freillng, Vice-Principal, and Coach Gene Schwinge, fhe cofeferio is olvvoys run smooThIy and kept in good order. Too busy ecmng To mdulge rn conversation students enqoy thewr lunches 61 Many students do their homework during advisory, but few have homework as unusual as Moria Hernandez and Priscilla Rodriguez who are practicing gift wrapping far senior hostess classes. Advisory President Alan Clendenen takes time from his other important duties to checll the list of graduating seniors to make sure his name is listed. 62 . wffy, Although others may prefer the halls during . noon hour, Sandy Cloyd awaits her friends , near the Student Council patio. Peals of laughter banish the normally studious at mosphere in this advisory. Noon Hour Activities Vary AT R. T. Jones' advisory's Halloween party, Cindy Larochelle plays hosiess as she opens a Coke for Leon Brimhall. Alihough he's not in uniform, ROTC cader Bill Sfahl is easily recognized by his military stance as he siops Ernest Garcia from eniering ihe second floor. Studying stops for a moment in Mr. Bert Pfeiffer's advisory as Johnnie Sioeliie checks To see if .letra Gandy and Loretta De Leon are wearing red and blue for color day. Far from The claiier in The cafeteria and rhe clamor in The halls, Linda Gillum and Lee Cardenas find a quiet spot near The Senaie patio 'ro sii and Talk. 63 Musician Learn That Singing Tenor notes 10 Taking U Chance on Love ore Dano Fore, Charles Mod- clox, and Mike Zoccorio. It's not hard to figure ouf why sixth period bond ensemble is Debbie BendeIe's favorite class. Practice Makes Perfect y morning practnce kept the Mustang Band In top shape for all half-tsmes this Piano accompanists Sam Rotman and Colleen Douglas add to the beauty of the A Cappella Choir's sound with their own musical talents. Awaiting his turn ot the scroll sow .lclvier Vidoles watched Steve Krischke work on U shop proiect. More exoctness and finer precision result in 0 better project when Charlie Pcitino uses the scroll sow. 66 'fill cl l r r Even though busy instructing cull his students, Mr. Harold Tillman time to work on the Loriot PA system Honcl Work to Create and Construct Flying splinters fill the air and a fine mist of sawdust set- tles on the floor when Rudy Santos vigorously attacks his first shop proiect. Being the only girl in Mr. R. Jones' drafting class can be fun as Karen Tracy discovered as she ventured in- to the world of angles and straight edges. f heard: 'Ht Drafting can be tedi- ous and precise as Robert Kruse demon- strates by taking a close look at his work. wiwwi-fe ' ' , 67 Homemak ng Rates High Learning the intracacies of sewing sornes easily To seamstresses Phyllis and Wanda Seago. Is if true that a watched poi never boils, Gloria Coronado? i Q 7 5 ' 6 ll W 5 H M , , U .Q wa If -1' 'B 3' ll xv, if N 5' l H 'la ,L .W Sewing ci dress is easy for Margaret Villalobos and Gloria The hard part is Threading the machine. wr, N-V f--- Wf-f . . . .E for These Girls Hungrily watching Mary Coranado making a delectable double-layer cake is Denise Brosseau. Y it s ' Q .V lk A B? i. , .,., ,. . , P if ' ' - . i - . - .,., A '. ' ' .M zzkffif' .r -1,71 ,EE,:!5' 22 ':-- E'tfFf2:3 :,EL'ZEZ.'5Fff1'3,:f:Z' - P' , Eff: Lasagna isn't too easy to make, but Andry Riias knows that efforts will be well rewarded with a delicious meal. her 69 P.E. Requires Ability P.E, Boys make their Way around The Track as parf of The physical fitness program. Enfhusiasm and Team support helps gef The ball over The nel. 70 at Il Volleyball helps in developing good sporfsmanship as well as afhlefic abililies. Strength, and Agility Down! Set! Hup! as P, E. boys get ready for The play. Blocks and Tackles enable the quarterback to make The valued touchdown. Leaping high Daniel Ramirez fights Don Ham- monds for the bull and makes The point. ' an-...M, ,.. Speech class gives .lose Cenieno a chance To Tell his friends abouf one af his favorite pasf Times, playing chess. Plenty of action goes on backstage as senior play casf members Doffie Duffin, Wayne Ben- neff, Donny Widernan, Gordon Kuenemann, and Jennie Davis rehearse a spirited scene. Saucy Skiis, Sketches Spice Q i i Using Marilyn Lange as their model gives art students Sandy Kopplin and George Garza a professional feeling. 72 'D iw! Whoever said that water coloring is for little kids would definitely change his mind after he has seen the result of Linda Fluegge's work. ,. ,sesrsfq f5f.'s'fX:!fsim1. M , frivs nff- i ' 7' .1rff.-us, A -r ,,' 7 to f X -' 4 W f 155 1 , , N I .U . iefi- .as 2 a swf fag J ,sf , .'?iai1,Q11.s:1iefz1i f. My . I is jlifjx-gf' , 9 1, P :ai fi? , ' ' f V fig V, it lf. ful i 3 'L'-it K A .1121 2 2 .- . , is .- 4 A : VM H .. .hx we I , 'Q ish, ,... I ,S ik , , of xiii? x ,r 5 ,,..,. Bulletin boards serve as showcases for artistic endeavors as Pattie Flanigan carefully pins her painting in place. Journey back to 1718, and see the beginnings of a tiny settlement at the foot of the rolling hill country, along cz meandering river. Now, return to the present and visit the most gala fiesta ever held-l-lemisFair '68. During those 250 years, San Antonio has grown, largely through the contributions of civilizations both east and west. As her thank-you to the world San An- tonio, on her 250th birthday, has hosted a party and invited the world. On a 92-acre site in the heart of the city, where once lay dirt, concrete, steel, glass, and skeleton frames, now stands an exposition ready and dedicated to provide fun for all. Stroll down shaded walkways, navigate the lazy lagoons, sample a smorgasbord of international cuisine, explore the sports arena and convention center, the village of foreign pavilions, discover the wonders of the Texas and federal pavilions, ride to the top of the Tower for a cloud-scraper view of San Antonio, gaze at the mural mosaics that stretch across buildings facades, listen as the strains of the mariachi bands float across the plazas, meet your fellow students there, and have the grandest time ever! Viva I-lemisFair! HemisFair Nears 74 Completion X x 24,1 ' '-1 , 57:2 lzg ' ' 5,5 Z , 5 , Q f fi -+2 ,,'f'f4,'f. 5, ' ,mg , ' M, ' Af' ,yn ', '44 xvxwmx W . --,,.x.- - - - - - sb E Sport From the football field, basketball court, tennis court, putting green, and track field came a confluence of young men and women whose matchless dedication, in- tense desire, and inexhaustible energy labeled them as outstanding members of our campus community. Whether celebrating a ioyous victory or bearing the painful disappointment of defeat, their spirit of sports- manship and their desire to do their very best could not be subdued. Indeed, through their participation in sports, they earned a priceless dividend that could not be measured in points or seen in laurels, and that is learning to be satisfied only with a total, uncompromis- ing effort. It is this indomitable zeal to wrest the best performance from oneself that reached out, inspired, and uplifted the lives of competitor and spectator alike. MusTangs Drill in For The MusTangs, The football season sTarTed early in The spring of 1967 when They began Training and pracTicing for This year's disTricT race. Led by George Red Forehand, a ThirTy-six year veTeran of coaching and member of Texas FooTbalI's Hall of Fame, and his capable sTafT of assisTanTs, Bob Burk and Frank Arnold, a new addiTion To The MusTang coaching sTaTT, The Hosses showed greaT poTenTial in early season pracTice and promise To be one of The maior powers in District l5-AAAA This year. 4 Coach Red Forehand discusses sTraTegy with Two of his backfield stars-Pat Walker and Doug Lansing, while assistant coach Frank Arnold looks o 78 L ll z Preparation for District Race While Their coaches Yhink abou? and discuss plans for the day's workout The Musiangs use a stretching exercise to limber up. Coach Frank Arnold gives the Mustangs a few points To help improve their passing attack, Under The watchful eye of Coach Bob Burke, ihe Mustangs do pushups fo get into shape for their next game. Mustangs Drop Opener To Carroll Alamo STadiump September 9: Long range aerial aTTacks of The Carroll Tigers broughf Them from behind as They wenT on To smash The MusTangs 32-7 in a non-disTricT conTesT. Two fumbles and a blocked punT made Things easier for The Tigers as They Turned Jefferson misfakes inTo Touchdowns. The leading rusher for The MusTangs was David MarTin who goT 118 yards on 14 carries, in- cluding a 48 yard Touchdown gallop. David Fluirr goT 41 yards on 8 carries, and PaT Walker conTribuTed 42 yards 80 on 9 carries. STATISTICS Jeff Carroll FirsT downs ...,.. ..... l 3 I5 Rushing yardage . . ,4,, 228 T91 Passing yardage ,. ..... 41 185 Passes ......, .4 6-I7-l 7-20-l Punrs .4........... 6-36,3 3-27 Fumbles lost .......,.... 2 O Yards penalized . .. . . 4-44 4-42 Fullback David Martin leaves Carroll defenders behind as he gallops 48 EHThUSIGSm Shows On The face of Marlyne Riley as Jeff yards for Jeff's only Tally. a rally in The Third quarier Quarferback Doug Lansing goes around end for good yardage as Larry Gallego lays a key block on a Carroll defender wmmwszwfww-'lfmwmws efwfw-1-nssgwsmmwew-.swiwiwwefmimwmmsp After picking up substantial yardage, quarterback Doug Lan- sing is brought to the turf by the formidable Texan defense. Ray Interceptions Halt Mustangs Corpus Christi, September 15: Four Timely pass inter- terceptions enabled the Corpus Christi Ray Texans to blank the Mustangs T4-O. The first Ray touchdown was set up by a pass interception on the Jeff 35 yard line. Seven plays later Ray scored on a 5 yard full back blast. Ray capped its scoring on a T4 yard pass play in the second period. Jefferson mounted several defensive drives, but all were stopped by a stout Texan defense. The most crucial of these came in the third quarter when Mustang Guard Chris Guzzardo, a standout on defense, recovered a fumble on the Ray 24 yard line. The Mus- tangs drove to the 5 but were halted there. Halfback David Fluitt led Jeff runners with 53 yards on T3 carries while wingback Phil Barnett got 3T yards on 5 carries. STATISTICS Jeff Ray First downs ............ T4 T5 Rushing yardage . . .. . T78 203 Passing yardage . . . ..., TO 25 Passes ........ . . T-T 0-O 3.7.4 Punts .......... .. T-48 1.33 Fumbles lost ......,..... 2 2 Yards penalized ...... 2-23 6.73 Encouraging a Mustang comeback in the second half, Suzanne Gas kin rallies Jeffites to support the Mustangs. BT Hosses Romp Past Churchill, 20-0 Head cheerleader for the Churchill game, Kathleen Ferguson, leads the cheering as the Mustangs roll on to victory. Northeast Stadium, September 22: Without Throwing a pass, the Mustangs plodded their way over a muddy field for their first victory of the year as they trounced the Churchill Chargers, 20-O. The Mustangs completely dominated the game, running 65 offensive plays to Churchill's 37, and amassing 297 yards on the ground, while holding the Chargers to -2 yards rushing. Junior tailback Pat Walker led the way for the l-losses, as he scored two touchdowns and collected T35 yards on The ground in 24 carries. The other Jefferson tally came from wingback Phillip Barnett on a four yard scamper late in the second period. Tailloack David Fluitt contributed 71 yards in ll carries, while Lawrence Tatsch led the way for the defense. Tailbacl-4 Pat Walker leaves Churchill defenders behind as he scampers around left end for a long gain. Mud-soaked Jefferson Mustangs James Rogers, Phil- lip Barnett, Richard Mussey, and Gus Bueno stand alongside Coach Forehand and watch attentively as the defensive unit goes to work against the Charg- ?l'S. 82 STATISTICS Jeff Churchill First downs .,... .... 1 7 2 Rushing yardage . . . , . 297 -2 Passing yardage . . ..... O 8 Passes .....,.,. . .. O-O-O l-8-l Punts .......... .. 4-30 8-36.5 Fumbles lost ..,... .,... 3 4 Yards penalized . , . . 6-74 7-70 Jubilanf Claudia Marple, leads a cheer afTer Jeff's firsT score Alamo Sfudiump October 6: WiTh five seconds To go in The firsT half, The Roberf E. Lee Volunfeers Tied Jefferson 6-6 Then complefely dominafed The second half To score an impressive T8-6 vicfory. The MusTongs drew firsT blood when David FluiTT broke away on o 33 yord iaunf To make The score 6-O. A defensive baffle followed unTil Lee goT The ball wiTh 1:45 lefT in The firsT half and scored The Tying Touchdown. The second half was all Lee wiTh Their defense sfopping The MusTangs, led by iu- nior quarTerback Ray Keller, while Their offense scored Two Touchdowns. Keller did a fine iob filling in for Doug Lansing, buT iT was obvious ThaT The offense lacked Lonsing's experienced play calling. Larry Gdllego, Jeff Harrison, and Lawrence TaTch all played fine de- fensive games. STATISTICS Jeff Lee First downs ............ ll T2 Rushing yardage . .. ., ll5 T95 Passing yardage ........ 35 56 Passes ,.........., 3-l7-2 7-20-O Punls .,...,.. .... 8 -3'l 9-36 Fumbles losT .....4...... l O Yards penalized ...... 4-30 7-75 Vols Come Back To Dump Mustangs Musfang defenders show pursuiT That held Lee scoreless loTe in The second quarter. Mustangs Scalp Cherokees Fullback David Martin breaks through the Cherokee line and gallops towards the goal posts on a 32 yard dash from scrimmage. Alamo Stadiump October 12: Knocking off highly-ranked, undefeated teams seems to have become the pastime of the Mustangs, as they did it again, downing the Sam Houston Cherokees, 21-6. The previously undefeated and high-scoring Tribe managed to score only once against a tough and stubborn Jefferson defense. The Mustangs made it obvious they came to play, as they covered 67 yards on their first possession with David Martin going the final 32 yards on an off-tackle run, to put the I-losses ahead 7-O, with 9:21 left in the first quar- ter. The next Mustang tally was set up by David Fluitt who intercepted a pass on the Jefferson 41. The Mus- tangs marched 59 yards in 11 plays with Martin capping the drive going over from the five. The final Mustang score came on a 27 yard pass from Ray Keller to John Mercado with 20 seconds left in the half. Larry Gallego made all three conversion attempts good, and Fluitt led all rushers collecting 1OO yards in 14 carries while Mar- tin gathered 88 yards in 16 attempts. STATISTICS Jeff Houston First downs ..... ..,, 1 5 13 Rushing yardage . . . . 246 43 Passing yardage . . . 38 205 Passes ......., , . 3-4-O 19-44-1 Punts ...,,.,,. .. 7-36.5 5-37.3 Fumbles lost .,.., ..... 2 1 Yards penalized .. .. 2-10 6-5 Tailback David Fluitt evades the Sam Houston defense as he scampers around right Cheerleader Suzii Youngblood shows her delight as th end for a substantial gain. Mustangs roll on to victory over Sam Houston. Brahmas Dump Mustangs, 21-6 interference, Gus Bueno sets up a key downtield block tor tail- David Fluitt as he crashes through the MacArthur line. Alamo Stadium: October 20, Despite David FIuitt's 97 yard run back of an intercepted pass, the MacArthur Brahmas outclassed the Mustangs, 21-6, in a hard fought 15-AAAA clash. The Brahmas scored twice in the first period and added another seven points in the third period. The only highspot tor the Mustangs was Fluitt's score which came in the last play of the tirst half. The Brahmas seemingly intent on nothing but a three touch- down lead going into the half drove to the Mustang lO where Fluitt intercepted the pass and raced for the score. Doug Lansing paced Jeff runners with 35 yards and completed two of their passes for 31 yards. Mac- Arthur's victory put them right back in the thick of the district race while virtually eliminating the Mustang's hopes of winning the district crown. STATISTICS Jeff Mac First downs ....,.,,... 7 T6 Rushing yardage . .. .. 90 245 Passing yardage ... . ,. 45 ol Passes ,........ .. 4-7-O 5-8-1 Punts .,..,... ... 5-37.6 3-41.3 Fumbles lost ..... ...... 3 O Yards penalized ...... 3-30 2-20 Leading the cheering, Joyce Gensberg urges the Mus- tangs on. Brahma defenders bring down end Scott Deshea, but not before he was able to grab a Doug Lansing pass. Mustangs Roul Rough Riders, 27-0 Alamo Stadium, October 26: Living up To Their names, The MusTangs ran wild and gave The RoosevelT Rough Riders a rough ride, soundly Trouncing Them 27-O in The Two Teams' TirsT gridiron encounTer. David FluiTT and Doug Lansing led The way Tor The Hosses, scoring Two Touchdowns each and accounTing for mosT of The Mus- Tangs' yardage. FluiTT scored TirsT, capping off a 57 yard drive wiTh a Tour yard scamper around leTT end. Five plays laTer, aTTer Larry Gallego had recovered a Tumble on The Roosevelr 23 yard line, Lansing scored from Ten Shorgfins Her erwflwsiflsrn, yards ouT. Lansing's oTher Tally came in The second llhepzildclollgsvllrig hlfff quarTer as he ran around leTT end and galloped 62 yards oTher Mustang Tally. inTo The end zone. FluiTT's second Touchdown came on The MusTangs' TirsT play in The second half, as he ripped Through The Roosevelr defense on a 66 yard gallop. Al- TogeTher, FluiTT ToTaled 123 yards rushing in ll carries, and Lansing gained 63 yards in Tive carries. Defenders Ray Keller, David ApplewhiTe, Fred Mazuca, and Law- rence Tafsch were sTandouTs as The Rough Riders were held scoreless. Sweeping around leTT end, iunior Abner Joyner picks up firsT down yardage early The fourfh quarter. STATISTICS Jeff Roosevelt FirsT downs .....,...... ll 10 Rushing yardage ..,... 296 63 Passing yardage . . .. . 12 46 Passes ........ .. l-4-O 3-l4-l PunTs ......... .. . l-31 4-27 Fumbles IosT ..... .... 1 2 Yards penalized ...... 6-70 4-30 Affer Taking a handoff from quarterback Doug Lan sing, David Fluitf Tries To evade a swarm of Roose- velt defenders. M mm, K fe-A ' 'I' Alamo Stadium, November 4: After running up a 21-O half-time score, the Mustangs romped home with a 29-8 victory over the Alamo Heights Mules in a district i5-AAAA clash. The Mustangs scored on their first possession, march- ing 80 yards in eleven plays, with Pat Walker going the final two yards for the score. A muffed punt attempt by Heights set up the Mustangs second score as they took over possession on the Mules T2 yard line. It took only three plays for the Mustangs to score, with David Fluitt going in from the one, The Hosses next tally came as they took a Heights punt and got into scoring position on a T5 yard penalty again at the Mules. Doug Lansing galloped 24 yards around left end for the score iust as time ran out in the half. Larry Gallegos third conversion gave the Mus- tangs a 21-O lead at half-time. The Hosses final score of the game came as they recovered a fumble on the Heights 46, and started a drive with Fluitt scampering the final 30 yards. The conversion try for two points was good as Ray Keller tossed a pass to Phillip Barnett in the end zone, making the final score 39-8. Fluitt led all runners with 87 yards on 17 attempts and David Martin contributed 61 yards in TO carries, while Lansing collected 59 yards on 8 tries and completed four of seven passes for 58 yards. After hauling in a Doug Lansing pass, wingback Phillip Bar nett cuts right and heads forthe end zone. Hosses Gallop Past Mules, 29-8 STATISTICS Jeff Heights First downs ..,........ I3 T2 Rushing yardage ...... 222 105 Passing yardage . , ..... 58 98 Passes .,...... .... 4 -7-l 9-23-l Punts ......... .. , 4-32.5 6-35.6 Leaving Mule defenders Fumbles lost .r... ...., l 4 far behind, fullback Da- Yards penalized ...... A-AO 6-63 vid Martin charges a- round right end as the Mustangs begin a scor- ing drive. 15, Lsmaq gif-ww sm-wwfnwmmcxaqswwsM'-M,amfwmwsiwa:e-:iw--www an L- W L ' f aww, 3, On a cold autumn night, cheerleader Linda Herring warms the crowd with her infectious spirit and en- thusiasrn. Hosses Grind Out Victory 0ver Edison Alamo Stadium: Neither the mud, nor the Edison Bears were able to stop the mighty Mustangs as they rolled on to their third consecutive victory, boosting their league record to 5-2. Although the Bears scored first, the Mus- tangs came back soon afterwards, taking an onside kick on their own 46 and marching 54 yards in 12 plays with David Martin going over from the one. Larry Gallego missed the conversion, and the score was deadlocked at halftime. David Fluitt put the Mustangs ahead to stay late in the third quarter as he took a pitchback and zip- ped 75 yards through the fog for a touchdown. Gallego kicked the point and repeated the performance after the Hosses' third tally, which came on a two yard drive by Doug Lansing early in the fourth quarter. Immediately afterwards, the Bears bounced back a 92-yard kickoff return, but then the Mustang defense dug in, and the final score was 20-12. Fluitt again was the outstanding runner as he picked up 202 yards on 24 carries to out- gain the entire Edison team. Quarterback Doug Lansing added 51 yards on the ground and completed one of two passes for 11 yards, while fullback David Martin contributed 37 yards rushing. STATISTICS Jeff Edison First downs . . .. 15 10 Rushing yardage , . .. . 299 162 Passing yardage . . . 11 26 Passes ..,.... ,... 1 -2-O 2-8-O Punts ..,.......... 4-36.5 5-35 Fumbles lost ............ 1 O Yards penalized . . . , 3-15 1-5 Tailback David Fluitt tries to evade a crowd of Edison tacklers as he fights for valuable yardage. Quarterback Doug Lansing prepares to hit the mud as a per- sistent Eclison pursuer pulls him down from behind. With a wall of Mustangs in the background, cheerleader Gail Bransford shows her iubilancy as the Hosses take the lead. Mustangs Smash Owls 25-6 in Finale Alamo Stadium: November 17, Again the Mustangs lived up to their reputation as giant killers by knocking off the highly favored Highlands Owls 25-6 in front of more than 6500 people in Alamo Stadium. The win, which assured Jefferson no less than a tie for second place in district 15-AAAA, was made possible by an alert defense which intercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles open- ing the gate for many Mustang scoring opportunities. The first Mustang score came early in the second period as Doug Lansing went over from the one capping a 44 yard drive. Less than three minutes later the Hosses got back on the scoreboard after Lawrence Tatsch recovered a fumble on the Owl's 47. Phil Barnett hauled in a Doug Lansing pass to put the Hosses in scoring position on the 21, and on the next play Mirylon Clark dashed around left end 21 yards for the tally. On the next Mustang possession it was Clark again, as he galloped 23 yards to the Owl's 21 before being run out of bounds. Pat Walker and David Martin worked the ball to the 11, where Lansing went in for the score. The last Mustang score came easily as Terry Hall and Billy Centeno tackled Owl quarterback Terry Peel on his own 1 on a fourth down play. Martin went over on the next play to close the scoring. Although the entire team played Cl thoroughly outstand- ing game, defenders Centeno, Hall, Larry Gallego, and awrence Tatsch were exceptional as were backs Mirylon lark, Phil Barnett, David Fluitt, and Doug Lansing. Cheerleader Janis Jay gives a sign of approval as the Mus tongs crush Highlands. STATISTICS .leff Highlands First downs ,...... . ,,.. 14 8 Rushing yardage ....... 240 73 Passing yardage ........ 42 56 Passes .....,...,.,. 2-3-O 6-19-2 Punts .............. 4-30 3-36 Fumbles lost .... , ....... 1 3 Yards penalized ...... 7-85 5-70 Halfback Mirylon Clark turns the corner at left end and heads for the end zone for the Mus- tangs second score. Mustangs Come on Strong Near End The 1967 Mustangs are: Front Row ll-rl: B. Centeno, M. Jones T. Byrd, D. Dukes, F. Mazuca, A. Joyner, R. Turner, D. Fluitt, P. Barnett, J. Riley, J. Rogers. Second Row: C. Guzzardo, W. O'Connell T. Ma J. Mercado R. Keller D. Martin C. Ruffo f Yr I f 1 i K. Creed, R. Mussey, L. Gallego, M. Gibbons, B. Moffett, R. Fuentes, Coach F. Arnold. Third Row: Coach G. Forehand, R Montoya, R. Maxwell, P, Walker, R. Harrison, T. Hall, J. Harri- son, L. Tatsch, G. Buena, D. Lansing, G, Short, S. Deshea, D Applewhite, T. Bing You, Coach B. Burk. Season's Record JEFF Corpus Christi Carroll 7 Corpus Christi Ray 0 Churchill 20 Lee 6 Sam Houston 21 MacArthur 6 Roosevelt 27 Alamo Heights 29 Edison 20 Highlands 25 Total Points 161 117 90 OPP, feated, is ample proof that the Mustangs will be ha After getting off to a slow start, dropping thre their first games, the Mustangs made a strong come near the end of the season, winning all of their last contests by sizeable margins. Much of the credit for improvement goes to the Mustang defensive unit w like the offense seemed to get better as the s , e progressed. They held their opponents to 26 points their last four games, while the offense rolled up points in the same period. This late season display of power, coupled with fact that the Ponies went through their season L beat next year and could very likely run away District honors. However, not all is bright for the Mustangs next due to the late season announcement that Coach Ge Red Forehand would be leaving his post as Mu: mentor. After 38 years of coaching, Mr. Forehand named Assistant Athletic Director of Health and Er tion of the San Antonio Independent School Dis Coach Forehand, who is a member of the Texas Coc Hall of Fame, will be missed by everyone at school the people who will feel the loss more are the atl' who have grown to respect, admire, and appreciate great coach. Although Mr. Forehand's tenure here was relat short, he left a strong and lasting impression espei on those fortunate enough to have been associated him. rd S T 1 trict Q Q ww-43 ww! A .5 ' 939- , it . 4 ,FQZJ A A? X mafia, WH? X 5552? Jfzsf , W 1 'Q -A 153 W E? if W' - 3 . L X . . L , -f- rf. 7 A 1 5 '2-ig -i f-in iii! ,J 4 - uf:,g5l,,, H 3 'Q T 52:54, The 1967 Ponies are: First Row: R. De Los Santos, C. Mendrop, M. Martinez, W. Jung, R. Guaiardo, H. Saathoff, R. Maxwell, R. Lopez, W. Gass, M. Clark, G. Holmes, L. Sirianni. Second Row: S. Krischke, G. Sauer, M. Laster, G. Marple, J. Tellez, J. McCann, J. Fouts, W. Canella, B. Cooper, K. Golightly, D, Bright, J. McDowell, E. Manchaca, M. Hague, L. Sarro, C. Helton. Third Row: Coach J. Shuler, J. Olivarrez, J. Cor- tinas, J. Cardenas, K, Johnson, W. Nichol, R. Golden, D. Jones, E. Rufto, K. Turley, D. Brown, D. Contreras, J. Byrum, A. Toscano, D. Keller, P. Pinget, F. Gonzales, C. Lutz, M. Davis, Coach G. Schwinge. Fourth Row. B. Bright, R, Huerta, J. Seymour, R. Whitehurst, T. Abney, C. John- son, R. Ramirez, E. Flanagan, E. Markowoski, R. Whitehead, J. Cadena, D. Ybarbo, J. Johnson, J. Anderson, R. McCleod, F. Morgan. Ponies Boast Undefeated Season Season's Record Sam Houston Churchill Central Catholic Lee John Jay MacArthur Roosevelt Alamo Heights Edison Highlands Total Points 92 JEFF 27 54 53 14 43 39 45 21 27 323 OPP. 7 O 0 13 O 6 26 6 Rained Out 8 66 Led by Coaches Jim Shuler and new arrival Gene Schwinge, the Ponies for 1967 demonstrated that they had the power to capture the district crown in the iunior varsity division of high school football. The season began with the Ponies defeating their op- ponents by impressive margins, downing the Cherokees of Sam Houston 27-8. Following their season opener, the Little Hosses displayed their unbeatable junior varsity skill as they smashed Churchhill 54-O. This same spirit kept them alive as they routed the Central Catholic But- tons 53-O and iust squeaked past Lee 14-13. After the close decision with Lee, the Ponies kept their poise with a 43-O score over the John Jay Mustangs, a victory which rounded out the first half of this season. L The second half showed the Ponies still undefeated. After mid-season, they quickly trounced MacArthur 39-6 and romped past Roosevelt 45-26. Only twogames re- mained on the season's schedule. After being rained out for the Edison tilt, tension began to build as the unde- feated Ponies took on the also undefeated JV's from Highlands. The Ponies decisively showed who deserved the district honors this year. A 27-8 victory gave the Ponies their first undefeated and untied season in several years. 1: 0 Halfback Glenn Riley takes a hand-off from quarter- back Dudley Keller and pre- pares to plunge through a hole in the oppositiorfs for- ward wall. After a substantial gain up the middle, Pony ball-carrier Robert Maxwell is finally stop ped by the Highlands defense As coaches Jim Shuler and Gene Schwinge look on, Ponies Charles Helton, Rob- ert Maxwell, Dudley Keller, David Jones, a nd Bob Cooper discuss their strat- egy for their up-coming game with MacArthur. E:f'fzLs.e., 1, , '-ef .lv 94 During the Central Catholic game, a stout Pony defense digs in against the Buttons offense. Ponies Run, Pass, and Kick Their E4 Quarterback, Charles Rufto, sets himself in position to pass to fleet wingback Roy Ramirez on one of the Ponies many long yardage gains. Versatile quarterback, Charles Ruffo tries for point atter touchdown while Dudley Keller sets the ball for the kick. Hard hiffing lineman, Buddy Brighi, uses his shoulder in tack- ling a MacArYhur ball-carrier. Way to Victory Her evading Two would-be tacklers, Pony fullback, Miryland lark is finally brought clown. Pony defender Richard Jung comes in to make the Tackle as C1 MacArthur receiver goes high into the c1irTo catch cz pass. ir 1,- wp 5 ie so 'swam-wi :iz-wa: -:ww .vw 1 we:M-::.gfwmsw:f,z::f , f f.-- -1: me f-'- -:ful fair - -wfrwmmawfi' -1. w,sgfs,,gffsm,f'mf iw' :Q-i1a1f,,1ms:,fs21:esmwaaa's-:nn ww: time ,.,, Aww'-fv:w:mi1.f 1 I ' ' . fksfx. Cagers Set Sights on District Crown The 1967-1968 Mustangs are: First Row ll-rl: R. Saenz, R. Lee, L. Orozco, G. Junot, Second Row: L. Cardenas, M. Allen, J. Merck, D. Bas- tress, M. Gummer. Third Row: M. Sosa, D. Barnes, B. Beeson, S. Bartley, G. Hess, Manager J. Morrison. Led by veteran basketball coach Jim Heiser, the Running Mustangs seemed certain to im- prove on last year's dismal 15-15 season, and were a solid choice to rank as one of the top teams in District 15-AAAA. Although the only starter returning from last year's team was 6'1O center Bill Beeson, his experience and height proved to be invaluable to the Mustangs. Jerry Merck and David Barnes, both of whom logged much playing time last year, were the only other lettermen on this year's 96 team, and both should prove to be great assets. Also returning from last year's squad were Larry Orozco, David Bastress, Steve Bartley, and Greg Hess. The Mustangs were fortunate to have fine re- serves this year in Robert Saenz, Marty Gum- mer, Lee Cardenas, Garry Junot, and Mike Allen, all of whom helped lead the Ponies to a 19-3 season last year. Rounding out the squad were Mark Sosa and Robert Lee, both juniors who starred for the Colts last year. E' fi E f D Ill ': ,' www, f.-. Maas-wise xgtsavsst Blossom Athletic Center Gym, December 12: After iump- ing off to an early lead, the Mustangs were never seriously challenged, as they rolled to an easy 76-56 win over the Churchill Chargers. Twelve players saw as Coach Jim Heiser flooded the court with reserves during the second half. Three Mustangs hit in double figures, with David Barnes leading all scorers with 22 points, followed by Bill Beeson with 19 and Jerry Merck with 12 points. Alamo Stadium Gym, January 20: Led by guard Jerry Merck and center Bill Beeson, who scored 21 and 17 points respectively, the Mustangs walloped the Churchill Chargers 70-57. The Hosses, who needed the win to stay in contention for the District title, took an early lead and held on to it as the hapless Chargers tried desperately to upset the Mustangs. Steve Bartley scored ll points and Greg Hess chipped in lO to add to the Mustangs' total. Archmg the ball over the outstretch- ed arms of a Churchill defender is Steve Bartley, as he tries for an other two pointer. Mustangs Drop Chargers Twice One of the Mu tang's finest ba handlers this ye was Larry Orozc here displaying h talents as he driv around a screen s up by Bill Beeson Hosses Thump Lee Twice aking one of his deadly outside shots is Mustang sharpshooter Jerry ,A,,,...w erck, as he adds another two points to his 23 point game total. Alamo Stadium Gymp December 15: Behind the shooting of 6'lO center Bill Beeson, the Mustangs posted an im- pressive victory over Lee, 50-40. Towering over the entire Lee squad, Beeson led the scoring with 24 points, fol- lowed by Jerry Merck and David Barnes with 8 points, and Steve Bartley with 6 points. Blossom Athletic Centerp January 23: Although Lee jumped off to an early lead, the Mustangs fought back behind the shooting of Jerry Merck and dropped the Vols 51-46, in a hotly contested battle. Merck, who scored the Hosses first 12 points, was hot as a firecracker lead- ing the game's scorers as he punctured Lee's defenses for 23 points. The lead changed hands i4 times, li in the second period, until the Mustangs finally pulled ahead to stay in the fourth quarter. Going up for the two pointer is David Barnes as his teammates Steve Bartley, Jerry Merck, and Bill Beeson anxiously await the result of the shot. Despite the presence of a Lee defender, Marty Gummer drives in for the layup and adds two more points to the Mustangs total. es., from K , .wilt . Alamo Stadium Gym, December 21: Taking advantage of their great height superiority, the Mustangs rornped over the lowly Edison Bears by a score ot 69-45. Leading the Hosses' attack were David Barnes and Bill Beeson, the two tallest players on the squad. Barnes, who tossed in 24 points, led the scoring, while Beeson added 22 from his post position. Alamo Stadium Gym, January 29: Led by the sharp shooting of Jerry Merck, who ripped the nets for 28 points, the Mustangs breezed past the Edison Bears, 63-51. The victory was gained more easily than the final score indicated as the Hosses held a 20 point lead early in the final quarter until Coach Jim l-leiser sent in the reserves and gave his regulars a rest. Bill Beeson tal- lied 19 points, and David Barnes 12 to assist the Mustang scoring. Despite his small size, senior Larry Orozco is deadly from the outside, as he proves here by sinking his shot. Hosses Thump Eclison's Bears 100 Taking two Edison defenders with him, center Bill Beeson goes up for two points. Using o screen set up by Bill Beason senior Jerry Merck iumps high to sink another two pointer. ' W-rvsw Mustangs Rough Up Roosevelt Alamo Stadium Gym, January 2: Despite Their poor sea- son's record, the Roosevelt Rough Riders proved to be Tough competition for the Mustangs as They led The Hosses throughout most of The first half. However, a strong second half effort by The Mustangs was iust too much for Roosevelt, and the Hosses came back To win by a score of 59-48. Leading the attack for the Mustangs were Jerry Merck with 22 points and David Barnes with 14. Blossom Athletic Center, February 2: Friday night was a big night for Mustang forward David Barnes as he ripped the nets for 24 points and hauled in 15 rebounds To lead the Hosses To a 69-53 win over The Roosevelt Rough Riders. The Mustangs put a check on Roosevelt's scoring threat, Mark Burden, permitting him only 16 points, eight of which came after the game was out of reach. Jerry Merck added 14 points to the Mustangs' Total, and Bill Beeson chipped in 11. Center Bill Beeson leaves tour Roosevelt players earthbound, he adds two points to his game total. eaping high into the air to avoid the outstretched arm of a Rough ider is Mustang David Barnes, as he sinks another two pointer. W nMWW1m 102 Hosses Fall to Mac, Get Revenge Blossom Athletic Center: January 5: Despite a late rally, the Mustangs dropped a crucial game to MacArthur, 67-63, in a district tilt which knocked them out of a second place tie. The Hosses, behind the strong shooting of Jerry Merck with 19 points, David Barnes with 15, and Bill Beeson with 14, could muster nothing better than a one point lead in the final quarter which the Brahmas soon overcame. Alamo Stadium Gymp February 6: Revenge, was the cry as the Mustangs clobbered the MacArthur Brahmas, 64- 45, to avenge an earlier season defeat at the hands of the Bulls. Jerry Merck, high point man for the night with 20 points, again led the Hosses' attack. Bill Beeson, who scored 12 points, continually blocked shots and hauled in rebounds to guarantee the Mustangs their victory. Although he takes only a few shots per game, senior Steve Bartley is an accurate shot, as he proves here by sinking his shot from the corner. l Everyone on the court watches l in awe as 6'10 Bill Beeson takes one of his deadly shots to add two points to the Mustangs' total. .... fl .:.,ifs,.W:-1.-1 .. .' Q . ..- V H fszflfffr-,2w1m.zsmw'f ffmszgfw v .g - ' ia 'ff1 .,. my Mustangs Break Even With Heights Alamo Heights Gym, January 12: With a last minute rally, the Alamo Heights Mules ended a see-saw battle and posted a 57-50 victory over the Mustangs. Trailing at halftime 21-19, the Mustangs came back to lead most of the second half. But even with the tremendous effort of Bill Beeson, who tallied thirteen points in the last period, the Mustangs were seven points behind when the final buzzer sounded. High scorers for the Red and Blue included Beeson with 24 points and David Barnes with 14. Alamo Stadium Gym, February 13: Finishing their season in fine shape, the Mustangs closed with a 61-57 victory over Alamo Heights. Led by the shooting of Jerry Merck who scored 23 points and David Barnes, who added 21, the Hosses were never in serious trouble as they ended their action with a 12-4 record, and 20-8 district record for the year. 104 Although he is known primarily for being a deadly shot from up close, Bill Beeson proves he can hit from outside as well. Taking careful aim at the basket, senior Greg Hess makes his shot good for two points. After grabbing a rebound, senior Steve Bartley drives downcourt on a quick break. he 1967 Ponies are as follows: First Row ll-rl J. Oieda, H. Gentry, Glen Riley, Rodney Donaldson. Second Row: R. Lozano, T. Marty, J alindo, D. Worley, D. Dawson. Third Row: J. Smith, M. Elizando, M. Howard, C. Waddle, N. Davis. Ponies Pulverize Foes. Long sixth period practice sessions, that stressed team- precision and shooting accuracy and that often ex- into the late afternoon, resulted in a fine sea- s record of ll-6 and district record of 9-3 for Coach Schuler's Powerful Ponies. This record, which cap- d for them 3rd place in junior varsity play, reflected aries over such opponents as Roosevelt, MacArthur, Houston, Lee, Churchill, and Alamo Heights. Only and Highlands dealt the Little Hosses district Besides the favorable won-loss record, the Ponies also pride in their impressive string of victories earned the end of the season. The Ponies smashed Heights twice 45-24, and 57-41, dumped Sam 48-24, blitzed by Lee 63-3l, and devastated hurchill 65-25. ln their most exciting non-district cage play, the Ponies ame out on the short end of an 84-72 scoring mara- hon with Wheatley's Little Lions. The Little Hosses numbered among their big guns Na- oleon Davis, Jo-Jo Galindo, Gerry Smith, and Carl addle, each hitting in double figures on many oc- asions. With these Powerful Ponies, Coach Jim Schuler ertainly offered the Running Mustangs a strong bench r next year's district loop action. Arching the ball over the outstretched hand of a defender is Dennis Worley in an attepmt for a two-pointer. .Compile 9-3 District Record District Record R Ponies 42 Marshall 40 37 Edison 43 43 Roosevelt 30 37 MacArthur 36 48 Sam Houston 45 48 Roosevelt 35 45 Alamo Heights 24 48 Sam Houston 45 63 Lee 31 65 Churchill 25 56 Highlands 50 50 Edison 43 As Dennis Worley dribbles past two Alamo Heights defenders, Gerry Smith sets up a screen to block one of them. V , I l 5 s Q 2 After an attempted lay-up from Pony Carl Waddle an opposing As Gerry Smith and Dennis Worley look on, David Dawson tries a player stretches to block the shot. in pre-game practice. 106 Colts Encl Season With 18-5 Record First period every morning, the gym echoed with the sounds of the Colt Basketball Team drilling and per- fecting the finer points of offensive and defensive basket- ball as taught by their coach, Mr. Richard Kirkpatrick. Their intensive training paid off with a 16-4 record for district play and an 18-5 effort for the season. ln the process of compiling this fine record, the cagey Colts downed such teams as Marshall, South San, and Bracken- ridge in non-district cage play and such teams as Churchill, MacArthur, Sam Houston, and Edison in regu- lar season action. They split a pair of games with their perennial rival Lee. Their one bleak point in the season was the Highland Owls. Besides dropping two games to them in district play, the Colts also lost to Highlands in the finals of a sophomore basketball tournament the Colts hosted at our school. With such bright prospects as Bill Schindler, Tim Brown, David Dullnig, and Glenn Stroh coming through the ranks, the Colts assured the Mustang and Pony teams of a bright future. After a shot from a Alamo Heights player, Tim Brown and John Stovall wait for the rebound. embers of the 1967-68 Colt Team are as follows: Bottom Row ll-rl: C. Berlanger, R. Martinez, W. Shindler, R. Cardenas, G. Shaw Sec nd Row: S. Schultz, P. Amend, J. Olson, G. Stroh, L. Breedlove, C. Chambers, R. Guzman. Third Row: R. Pett, M. Houston, T. Brown E lannigan, J. Stovall, R. Law, J. Kiddwell, B. Walling, Coach Richard Kirkpatrick. Girl Racketeers Senior members ot the Girls' and Boys' Tennis Teams spent many hours at the San Pedro Tennis Courts during sixth period and after school, practicing and giving point- ers to the new sophomore, iunior, and senior members of the Tennis Team in hopes of gaining the highest ratings in District AAAA standings. Continually striving to improve their game, these thirty-one girls and twenty-three boys worked each day to perfect their swing and serve. These long hours of prac- tice prepared them tor the spring competitions with rival schools. Besides the district tournaments against Robert E. Lee, Alamo Heights, Roosevelt, Edison, and other district schools, both teams, participated in the annual Corpus Christi invitational, the Falfurrias Tournament, and the Austin Jaycee. Outstanding members ot both teams included Sue Clay, Ron Samples, Sam Rotman, Sam Aparicio, and Keith Suttle. With the addition ot some promising sophomores to the already experienced iunior and senior teams and the guidance and practical knowledge ot Coach Charles Ted- ford, who is a court champion in his own right, the Girls' and Boys' Tennis Teams seemed assured of winning the district honors. Mainstays of the tennis teams, Sam Aparicio and Sue Clay display the form that ranks them high among their teammates. Sam shows a strong service while Sue answers a serve with a strong torehand stroke. Long hours of daily practice prepared them and their court companions for district tournaments in the spring. 108 Prepare for District Competitions Boys Swing for 15-AAAA Crown Bottom Row, Left to Right: S. Matthiessen, A. Koch, L. Guerrero, M. Wong, S. Aparicio, P. Means, R. Smith. 2nd Row: S. Hamburg, l. Burrer R. Gonzales, S. Greene, I. Satarain, S. Garza, N. Nemke, D. Syveltenfuss, S, Clay, J. Garza. 3rd Row: G. Liu, C. Weidman, N. Barra, R Aclame, D. Pena, L. Alvarado, P. Leonard, R. Fox, E. Vassar, V. Taylor, B. Braubach, B. Bush, A. Schakleford, L. Rossi, and Coach Tedford. Talent Abouncls on ,za J KF ' . ,1J .f f-sf :Lac , W , .1 . . ts . www shift - -W 1 ,Q ,c. , . ,X ef use I f T56 f ' ,. M ' kg, 4. - fmt ui. 2-Jw 1 K . 15 no ,M , 'jkwwfi W M 15- ' J -f if - ggi., ,si A f D SJW A . ..-A ' W K ' x w 'Fl ' ' li First string-second baseman, Joy Robison practices his swing, while E 42 Leading pitcher for the Mustangs this year was Eli Borunda, a returning letterman. When all the fury ot construction had subsided on the campus grounds a new baseball diamond appeared. For the past two years, the Mustang baseballers played their games at the opposing team's diamond or at Olmos Park. Now with their own baseball facilities, they hoped to encourage greater interest in Mustang baseball in the student body by playing some games at home. Besides the outstanding playing grounds, the Baseball Team also boasted ot an equally impressive lineup. Re- turning lettermen tor Coach Frank Arnold included Eli Borunda, Pat Denzer, Ruben Fuentes, Lee Cardenas, Leon Brimhall, Don Brooks, and Eddie Guerrero, with the team's pitching strength lying in the threesome of Borunda, Denzer, and Fuentes. Mustang Baseball showed great promise in its third year of competition. Mustang Diamond iw. ,.. ll I fi , it Qf'f h' ' Guerrero expertly fields a linedrive. V ,: . -. A- 1 ' Q F.. ,QL ., . Tracksters Prepare for District Under The direction of Coach Bob Burk, the track Team showed great potential in early season practice and promises To be one of The maior contenders in This year's 15-AAAA race. With many outstanding Trackmen returning from lasT year's second place Team, The Mustang tracksters might surprise a few people and run away with all The honors at the District and city track meets. Among The lettermen returning from last year's Team are Jett Harrison, Lawrence Tatsch, David Cantu, Jim Fusselman, David Villegas, and Daniel Flores, all of whom took part in last year's District Track meeT. Trackster David Fluift logs around the track in preparation for the coming track season. Letterman Mirylon Clark sprints around the track as he tries to get in shape before the begin- ning ot track season. iii Golfers Swing for District Honors This year's golf team coached by Mr. William Pitt had the potential to capture district honors. A well- balanced squad of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors showed promise in their qualifying rounds, held every Tuesday and Thursday at either Oak Hills or Olmos Basin golf courses, played at many out-of-town tournaments, and hosted the first San Antonio Independent School District Tournament which was held at the Willow Springs Golf Course. Stand-out players returning from last year's team are seniors Jim Trevino, Craig Pattie, and Paul Adkins and iuniors John Fitchner, Bard Holbert, and George Horcasitas. Hitting an iron shot from the first fairway at the Brackenridge Course is Michael Flannery, a returning member of last year's team. Coach William Pitt gives a few pointers on the grip to top rated seniors Paul Adkins and Craig Pattie. 112 Senior Jim Trevino makes sinking a puTT look easy as he saves his par on The sec- ond hole at Oak Hills Golf Course. A worm's eye view shows lu- nior John Fichfner as he tries To sink ci putt for Cl birdie. i968 SPRING GOLF TOURNAMENT ebruary ebruciry ebruary arch arch arch arch arch pril pril 9-lO 24 26 2 8-9 lo 22-23 29-30 5-6 20-21 he Top iunior on the squad, Bard Halbert tees off from the first f ole af Brackenridge. S.A.l.S.D. New Braunfels Northeasf Seguin AusTin Brady Kerrville Larnpasas Disfricf Regional ' f Q Q Qswlx S L XSS SX Q XX S - . Q Qx KM xx X Sw X K SSX - X- XY Q S xx S 5 X. .XX X xx Q XX S ix ii-X i 5 Six X XS S QS K Q sx g Egg? Club Confluences of people with similiar interests and com- mon goals comprised the clubs and organizations of our school. Together, we explored new concepts and new avenues of knowledge, learned to value the opinions and ideas of fellow members, and cherished the good times we had. Whether the organizations was a service club, special interest club, departmental club, social club, or honor society, each member experienced the joy of working with other people, and because we worked with other people, we gladly looked beyond our own self-interests to the general welfare of the club. The sound of a gavel rapping a rostrum will always remind us of the importance and value of cooperation, a shin- ing quality which, if we can answer its demands of sacri- fice and selflessness, can smoothen our future relation- ships with people beyond these campus walls. 115 Students Merit Honor Acosta Adams Agler Allen Anthony Arellano Atkerson Balfd Block Borcherding Bournias D- Bmnsfofd Bryant Burges Byrd Ccbfeffl Clay Cloyd A. Cortez D- Cofiez 3. . . .rri .. M 1 r ro N , was Qifjp. ' , Q, 'WW ., 1 '-r' A' by . I . any 4 f L we-f r ...ls ,. Riggs? ' .wg .il - I i-iff - --1 wa, V fr . . 1, W K m,2?mL,W.1.- 'W or ro-' H ,i A . , H N Q , , H' '. . 1 1. ' ' ' s' '-5 T si . -- ii ' ' X- Y Bestowing the highest honor a student may receive I the National Honor Society accepted 161 members early last tall. Juniors in the top 51, of their class and seniors in the top 101, ot their class became eligible for mem- bership. Newly elected members were initiated in a ceremony which outlined the Society's goals: scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. With feelings o pride and honor, initiates happily received their pins o t f red, gold, purple, and white-colors which signified this Society's purposes. Following the ceremony, new mem- bers and their guests celebrated the occasion with a re- ception. Included on their list of activities, planned under the, guidance ot Mrs. Lorraine Kirk, was a special tutoring service every Monday and Friday morning. The main for scholarshnp stlmulatxng a desire to render service promoting leadershtp and encouraglng character de velopment Proudly receiving his cer tificate signifying member ship in NHS, Gordon Kuene mann is congratulated by Mr. Bob Chambers princi pfesldem 0 ELDEN SAATHOFF Vice President MARC MAZE Recording Secretar hQ,fQfe'so 'S,g,f1,'if,'SC ' Qggrrfflfs SUSAN OWEN Y G. Bransford Broadnax Brown Corresponding Secretary E. Canales H. Canoles CGVDSUTEF JUNE MITCHELL Crutsinger Daniels Ddvls Treasurer I KUO ENG su.. Historian ff V H LINDA RHODES if A Chaplain L j ss M.. ARTHUR FAGAN '15 Sergeants at Arms BEVERLY SIEGEL ,f s , 5352 W, X K 5,31 5, yt y. 5 , - V- . ,. ,.-We -he .. rs. n, We , W., . . sv. X. -1 - f --1 .2 . s X 1 , Vs M 4.- 54 fr if ft? r I - Q, A Sign-1-.. J -H 1 , Q IK Q ,X K H ,-wx. 1 A r 335 QF X .. , M ,.r.. ,r - -- 2- me as . f Chin Carvel C. Clardy Dietzmonn C. Clardy Dobyns , . ' , . . Dawe De La Zerda . lll r rr lrr 7: M '-:si t f Iwi! :fit .iS f ,J .,,. , .. , . ,. . fazf,r,1,f3., r ' v ,sys H- 9555 L purposes of this Society included creating an enthusiasm I I . - 1 p I. 1 t Wei 2 LINDA BRYANT :E r Q4 3' Q., , gg f in E. 0 'K .r 1 1 . , , K .5 . Wg NZM : rr' 5 2 3 S J, , 5, 3 A Q S sg , J We 4 I ' Y 254 xi 4 ig 1 , , x QM rig 1 sf tw 'or f 52 , f w, -sf sw 4 R Rf L 1 f L R sr ts, -K 3-.N , 1 .M 2,5235 .W Y Rr 333 X WR is an Q r in s, , ,E , f' ,,, A 'W em Q ,. Q, k ... W 9 'sf it a ll sr' , I Sw gi 3 sk 1 x We y EQ' E -mr fjm L-'li -N J' A-vm. '45 v-ff odson yess rgursan lllum arrison cabs au 5 Su ,M nw Q f 3 f h Qwfggfff' if wa ii M 5 Av-. 'al wcv' 1 7 L 'ww' f Gif ixyefw 1439 ,-. rv- qw 1'? .Ar ,lufmif 4 4? 295 Ek mm. TW gm. as WE fs: 'Y E social 2 Y wwf, www? imma .l.nQln mi M my 5,91 4 325 Q ,-. Lew 1 fem 993535: - ., .f,.-f- 1: l Tv'i HSM Q-. .- e... - - . . k,k,A - ,5E,,5,5,4, -Q1.,,...M ,,k, ..,,.:f. , ,,,1M,ei mm sf Wfgwfw, .:.,.:.,,5f5w 5 X-NW 9:3- 2, .Q-rw., 3 Wiwf Ylf'gi??39S '7 ' 5E i-M -0- M we 9, .1 211255 5510120 -42r!2'3ES 53552032 :xo-vi: oh 3 3 3 N : I-l-I Tlfn l'UO'Q5'39 ma' o a.a :I33--:x Illm ICQ -v1V'mQ o:z--.- :Q -4' 3 a. 2 l-I-in 11.5 g9.'??C'f -.-.Im-.rrm -QV' -1121 -lZia'4in 2.33 -S a. N N A - 37:1 . ,,.. 11 ' . 3 3 Eng Francis J. Gomez Herring Jones Lew Pauslng a momenf from Their busy schedules, NHS officers Take Time To discuss plans for The February wiTh Mrs. Lorraine Kirk, sponsor. fs 2 ,. .V , 5,35,i 5fvl , d V. H in K E iiwfgs ii -A 4 J - f 1. yin 3, 3 ' 'Will T ' , in if 1:11- ii . A 'fs ' , 3 gf. ,,'. AQ 5 VK J ,. L E T . I -Y i K W 'S .I K, sz v'Ji.E1if 1-fr 4 ii' ng, .M ig .ff ser - ,. ' T L. wi- . I x ' , - J 2 T-'TT f . M gg '-fx. . K '-ijcf fr f 5 - ljg, - : r 1' fi' . X.--- ' 21:0 I DQ ' L A .vi 'V V... . Vi . i P , V X iizmm ' f i ' 'w,.... W 1 , T 4. ' 'KV England Golindo R. Gomez Hill Epps Garcia Grant Hoffman Kernan Lopez Kelman Lincoln -- J ' i ,. . 1 1 - fi' is few. 2 , f m...,,fl:- Ls T , gggw ' , s , f ., ww, 'I 'gf A in i . 'sa - my 1 . ,, ,. is .fi .21 'l 5 'Vi li, . - 4 -.Ml ' i r WL,-. 1. f- f' ' is 4 'aa I ygvg . if . iw f. . - . ig siwi, 112. . 43 i .V .-- : -1. ,- .. . n 'T ! ' X ii '1' A 2, fsf gi sgy 1 y , , 3, fi. LV .T . fc, L. , ,fig ,Af 4ifJ2ff1fif'wQk---T ve' .-. . we-521. , . space f .1 ' r f lik 5- 'G X, . 4 'ALL 31 A ' T. .1 ' ,,, I, T- f 'yrs if A , -2 i - ' .fi -ff.. 'K . ' - 1-5 i ' 1- . . ' favs. . 7 ' in -a -if 1 ' 1, ' 1- 1 .H , . 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'3.Qfi'fii?i 'iff .1 pp , .1 as Feigenbaum Gerukos Haas Hummingbird l.aFar e McFac?yen ,M wi hx - 5'- L l After their initiation lost November, newly elected members pause to take refreshments ct Q reception held in their honor. ,, ' it - 1,3 , i ,ff . ,-.- 1 ' ' .. f. 1 . .f A 1 525, 1 -iff- . l rr,, ,. W, W 1..,,,,..,,.e,,w 'rf f 11, ll ' , . fi, pf' jisi M it ff M f '- Siu i 7 E 4 WW- , 2 , J i eirr it 5 gr sfff gff an K? -K ty, ' f.. -K : 31 AV'V ff' K F 4 :L fg, u ,QQ K. 'ww . gh. ,I A I 35553 kV,.r-, 4. 1 ,. ,.f1,.z: 3 ' . M... iv iz .. rmre M fe We . - ii '-Q, It is .rife i ,r.1- E l ' ,gp 4 - 15. VV..,h Mk kkhr ki . 1 me i M '- ,, ' N5 if ' ,WV A, McRoven Mackey S. Mocow S. Mccow Muggord Moley M. Mann S. Monn Marple Martin G. Muze M. Muze Melin B. Mitchell J. Mitchell Moffett Muir Muncy Munson Musumeci N9 Olivorri O'Malley Owen Ozer Putino Peery Perido Pompa Post Rarcliff Rotondi Siegal Tracey Wilson Pulman Ratman Sibley Tiierina Wills Ramirez Rotstein Small Turley Winston Reich Rubin Smith Valleio Wong Reyna Saaihoff Srubar Vazquez Wong gf .ff ff f 2.91: 4 , 5 . -- is - sf i T' ' S 5' 'iff -, if . f ' -W. gf' f. 11' , gr 1.254 . f f Q r ,. , ',-1, 1 illli l 1 T 5547 'uf gh T - H . -- W . ' - ' us A ...k.':if ie.. f' ' ' ' T? 4 ' . T . 17, 631 . V 4. .- - da . .Ar i 'fi ., ' 1- -we 0 - P 13 l,ll. . or 1- S .MTW S' .iii ,,.- 7.1 : . ,- - i-I - is sw fe nf- . . . . f 1 13' . Q-iw W M, f.. 'L 21 4 . ' V Q ' ' , Neff . 1 I S ' we . .1 ,. ,,. t . ff .. Z ' Wi'li fin. S M an I L Q V I gb , .ii . ' 1 1 ' 4' . zj' f y ', ..,jb,,.l - -A fs- I jg, he ggi? fri. it , f f A -:Q I if ' ,. N fm-H ,wx -W5 f X Q Q Rhodes Schiller Stern Villa Woodard if X22 ' - ill C: fi' , -W .uw ,w3,?,,. Riley Schuyler D. Strawn Walls Yamin A. Rioias Shclgren K. Strawn Ward Yellen i . -gs? Q. F fa? 'S A . M me 3 ,. ,1a Nils A g .,.. ,gs E. Rioias Shapiro Tabber Webner Younger .1-.sg vi? W. --f ell. ' R L 6 z,4Mm1.- -r ei . 7, S 3145? ' .- 4 .. L- 3:2 33 ' l ' .mf H 7 T' we l Y, A e .. fr ' TTT. ..,, ' fi s-::, K Roberts Sheffy Tang Wesfphal Zorola Robison Shelton Thomas Whaley , , fa , .L A, ,. .fm 1 . if wr .' 9' A V A K Pl .. ,. i... un.. .Qggif we 5 LL fsfli .f if f- DQS? . ff fi 4 M- 1 . s .L me sipigiqk ,.., . T ., 4. 2 da? L X ,ix 'G' me ' . . - .. .55 iw'-2. f .weggff ,-..- - fii H , ,Y 2. - A z, :,,.'H.. ' ev .ful 7 .ii ' 1 H 2 .free 'Q' w- J ' ' ' if .fi f .1 . . Q -.,,, ew.: -A K ,rf 2, L - .. ..-. - . ng.: fvv R fl I , 3. ' . me f -1 fm ,N '. :H ' if if ' R F f Sf . ...nf . 13 .X , A ' ' A X .ifliggf U. Tutoring Occupy NHS Members Tutoring has its rewards, discovers Delia Pompa, as she aids Chip Leonard every Monday and Friday morning. Creativity in Service Submission of original poems, essays, prose, or art work which were impartially iudged by a panel of Teach- ers, comprised one of The prerequisites Tor membership in The English Honor Society. Besides these creative efforts, students must maintain a 3.0 over-all average in addi- tion To high English grades for membership. The mem- bers, chosen Trom The iunior and senior classes, strove To encourage creativity in all students and To cement a life-long friendship with good literature. This year on December l The Society presented its annual assembly To launch Each Has Spoken sales. This presentation featured past and present works published in The literary magazine. The Theme of This year's EHS assembly and literary magazine, The Challenge of The Unexplored, allowed all students The chance To express Themselves and To submit compositions hoping that They may see Their own work in prinT. Wishing To serve our school in every way, members also maintained The op-art book store located in The main hall, and in December, They held The annual Book Fair that offered a wide selection of books which man- aged To please everyone. Mrs. Martha McCall and Mrs. Josephine Lindsey Ql The Society in its many endeavors. Ofticiating during The initiation, Vice President, Rodney Hoffman speaks to The candidates about The creative purposes of the society. Disappointment is discovering that you are trying to sell The literary magazine to some- Unpacking books for the EHS Booktair keeps Larry one who is Trying To sell it to you! Greg Yamin and Rita Agler illustrate this lesson. Dyer and Nancy Barra busy. 120 Spark EHS Calendar iq S. , K 5-if' fiifgifi E ' , Ma. sys' avg .. 55.5-qei,g meg . TJQLE L- a' I A i I it ' if . sv ,gg I 5... ,, ff H ,X ' -. N rSgli,f ' J Mimi. ' N :g s we . :1 . 4.33: Q . . - il , fr 2' ef,- 5: N fr - 2 . ' W r V K . kc , A... - A SW 52 ' H r vw , ei.. K. .sages If . .. iggi e is . e - f . rf.: -r , A V' . , ,gs ff , r ' ' ' Y . .j g A e . . 1 Hz, 5,1 -- . V ,,,,,. a1,,1 .- .,,, . .. . L .,ff1.eicgQ,.r'.f5 - , . Q' 4-if - are . ITV 'S ' . I :lin -. '9??. ., -3 Jem' 4. - ,1 uf Q.. 55? el i. ef' 'K ' '-EHS: f. 1 L' K . '- ., , . , . ..,. .. C sa, s . . . . .am 4 -K ' ? ., . ., crests -L Q' S H: . Q Simi? - - ' i1'Q.3jfj5 . !if'f'ifH H ki: R X , 7166 fe S Q an S ..,,..fg ? 5 559' A K , ,, Qi ,. as we A I l President LARRY DYER Vice President RODNEY HOFFMAN Recording Secretary JANICE THOMAS Corresponding Secretary BETSY MUNSON I GORDON KUENNEMAN Treasurer NELLIE NG Chaplain Parliamentarian MATT HARRIS Historian BECKY EPPS Sergeant at Arms CHARLES PATINO Review Board Editor for EACH HAS SPOKEN, Sandy Maley pauses during initiation at Manor Baptist Church as a new member is welcomed to the society. H, . A f - ,r w is 4' Rx fx: Q, ge. ri N153 v :E S. 5 - V ii L , sf Agler Baird Barra Berglund Block Bowers Bush Byrd Chin Culbreth Davis De La Zerda Dietzman Drane Dunn Dyer Endicott Eng Epps Ewing Fagan Galvan Cruber Hoffman Holshouser Hughes Karin Keller Kelman Korp Kuenneman Lau Levitt Loyd Maggard Maley Matthiessen Maze McFadyen Mitchell Proiects N tSociety' Gain As customers search for their favorite paperbacks at the EHS Book Fair, Abraham Levitt receives a chance to try to put a new sales pitch on the perspective buyers. , 3' .A elm? V,.V Vs V fa V K, .. 5 ml 2 f is is V 9 s fig .Viz 591 1-f me Imzrfs .- VV -VVVf.w.e1.r , ,t,. an ' ' f ' f:f'5LE97ll?7ll3' '- J, H ,K V wigs Jigga 1 K of , f H Vsgis. my Qiffi' R' t V1 'V , 2521- .it H ' -aim-f fifflfr' ,, Vgiw' . ,. .-V 9 V- V '.V,' . 1 3 V .az S 5 K J ,K S A 2 fb 'if' 5:61. lifa'?S Q r sf V t .seem-5 WW, fg'jg?7. f ws- Q:- f 'S in 5 wi K :iss , we-,Vs ,,T..,x, . ,,r, . - M ef V K Wla1a!F9'f 3 fr :,, ff.1 , V -s,. 1 NU . A ' X 'K .- . V :sn . .sw f V q s-V ,1 i f 19 V2 rrr- ' :fs Gif I is . -Wiki' V -' i ui. ' x au.. A ' f ' wwf- 1, .V k Nw. mf- :wi i 2 - 'r ' ' fair: V 4 1, V . - gs' . 'Zig , , FTF' V .ws 'Hi ' ff if its-i. ,V VV5- :i331g:V2:.ji ,. . ,U Vi V -1 i 3. . , c V., 1 fi: M QQM -' r e f iss-at ft -- ,jlxf , - rf' Me, ,,,, A I ' A ' . 2, ,V.,,.,..pg5.v,-1, , , .A ' . ' ' I V Moeller Peery Rhodes Srubar 122 Munson Post Saathoff Tabbert Woltinger N9 Prero Siegal Thomas Wong O'Molley Pulman Simon Wilson Yamin xx Q 1:-fi ,- . 4- V- is-1 .. as ,i , f.PiL5f7' ' Patino Reich Smith Winston York Proceeds for the sale of the literary magazine pour in and sponsor Josephine Lindsey and Editor in Chief Jim Korp count the proceeds, Elden Soathotf waits for his chance to get his hands on the money Outstanding iournalists, who had done outstanding work on The publication staff of the Monticello, Declara- tion, or Each Has Spoken, became eligible tor member- ship in Quill and Scroll. ln order to gain acceptance into This national honorary organization, a member must ac- quire an enthusiastic interest in journalism as well as maintain a B average. Members competed in several national contests proving and improving their skill in iournalistic writing. In a ceremony conducted last January under the di- rection ot Mrs. Nell Van Horn, Quill and Scroll inducted their new initiates at Manor Baptist Church. A reception following the ceremony honored the new members and their guests. Sponsor Journalists Capture Year's Activities Mrs. Nell Van Horn always finds time to advise club mem bers in need of ideas. Club members gather in the DEC Room to discuss initiation plans. My 133 5 It 45 ,, .V '5-,.1'3.Hi-ftif-asa-1.. '.e:..-'. ,- -' 5139. . 11.91 , W S Carvel Centeno Denman De Los Santos De Putron Grey Hoffman Holshauser Juno! Karp Lopez Lutz McRaven Mackey Maley Melin Novy O Motley Ozer Pompu Rhodes Riedel Rodriquez Rotstein Saathoff Strawn Sutton Tabbert Walker Weiss Wi7fWf7 2 - CVS? 7 55 ' , P- igggrhffgssr -4.412111 x r -issrgiisiifzg I 0 an wr ff- r .-. - ,,Y 3'-fr-r , .5gf.fm..,r - f, . 194.1 fgr w 2.33 ' H I- is R ff .- ' ' K K S- R A A fi wits 5 . .:. '11, it ei i ff' 6 5 ,r , gg . j President E . MARVIN ROTSTEIN E ' 'rr f' w ' A H 9? ' if- ge sezfgrazmf2r1fis::5ii..es214TsrZg? ' -1 First Vice President c, Tlt it DAWD DE LOS SANT05 f Second Vice President f r 'J Fr' T ARTHUR FAGAN ' rfr' Secretary-Treasurer ' PAT TALBERT i ' 5 ' is .,,, ., tE .s,..c,. Chaplain V by RONNIE WALKER A V Sgt.-at-Arms g ,... DELIA POMPA .1 Tii' as-ef ef. T , K, I- , V. L49 h up rss' ' iifi . if V rf K T ,, s we as 5 Arr - T Fagan Lau March Pulman Sanders Williams '42 fx r 'R' 7 Wills Wilson Wong Yamin f , 5 -giuaf Huddling together, Masque and Gavel members confer on plans for the an- nual Trinity Speech Festival. Centering their atten- tion on Kay Klein are .lane Williams, Tim Craig, Gordon Kuene- mann, and Cathy Pry- or. 'I24 Masque and Continually striving to improve itself, the Masque and Gavel National Honor Society culled the best from the school's speech and drama classes for its membership. Dedicated to the promotion of good speech, members must have at least an overall C average and an A in a speech or drama class. The most important event of the year, the annual Trinity Speech Festival, brought to- gether students from all over the state to compete in speech, poetry reading, and extemporaneous speaking categories for first, second, and third places. Masque and Gavel members prepared long in advance for the speech competition. Sponsors for the club were Miss Betty Anne Janert, Mrs. Peggy East, and Miss Susan Middleton. Curiosity prompts Jennie Davis to take a peek with Sherilyn Flurry at the new membership cards and pins. Co-sponsor Miss Betty Janert these aspiring thespians. Gavel Caters to A piring Thespian With their minds on dramatics, members sometimes use their meeting time to perfect a scene in a play. I President BERYL HUGHES Vice President PAT PATTERSON Recording Secretary SHERILYN FLURRY Corresponding Secretary JENNIE DAVIS Treasurer KAREN SCHLICTING Chaplain PATRICIA PUCK Parliamentarian BEVERLY BRAUBACH Historian LORRIE RUBIN Reporter NIKI BOURNIAS X .H Af. ., I .im S , 55? regex. . I -K it 1 5? ,li i Q I ffiif fi - 'sf' Ee , , , 3-. ., ,i-. ., , , .v',ii-s'- f f - rw I , f- gf? ' ' -' ,. 4' ' 12' -214 -we f r I . ' , U. 'K -K h ,.. .... i , ig r ' 'U ul-- ' I , Hifi V' lf' -, L , . M iv. W.. ,V 3 04.4, Q55 ,.i,. i1 '-iii, . 4 Q ri ' ' I V gs 'V V X: I 5 IIE- V , , ww sm: I . vi .x ww- , r , , ,I W Us ,,,. . Us ,. .- . 4 K W or sriiiss, H 1 X . . ' .- he , -1 in-, sf Ee 3,5 E 4 M llkl 4 Sq, -M' . V j ,,,ii ' ' ' r 'A' 'A 13055, 'rlfaw I fs' ': , - A , QQ ,im,.,, , 'I , . fr - . Z '. ff . W E w ' .1 Y I . I 1 , We of 'fe 'R ' .ll we ' iff . i t l? 'i i' 121 ' 7' A I 9 A , i ' I if I 1 ., A .. I -f 2. we i f . . 'E ,fi 1 I - , - 1 , ' if x I I - 7 I ' ' f ' fswf' rl ' 'A Q' . , 1: 1 if liffrafi , , - . 'If -,sszfsfwf - mari-is . -f -' I -' f A V , A -, - I' HMS , ' ' 5 gf m . - :, V , ' - .JV 1- ' vii . . . . . --., w ' ,S ,ii - is 'ss si Boazman Bournias Braubach Cotton Craig Davis Decker Duffin Flurry Garza Gross Horner Hughes Klein Kueneman Marple Marthiessen McGown Patterson Pryor Puck Rioux Rubin Schl ichting Scott Tang Weidman J. Williams M. Williams Zepeda Alley Bartman Bonenberg Bush Byrd Connovino Cardenus Carter Cavazos Centeno Cooper Cotton Crites Day De La Garza Dempsey Ehrlich Elizondo Esquivel Flores Fluitt Gallego Garza Georgacakis Golden Greenberg Greene Harmes Henry Hess Hicks Howell .lay Johnson Kowalik Langford Lester Limmer Lucketl Macow Maurer Mendez Merck Moore Natal Nesloney O'Conner Reeves Saathoff Samples Sanchez Sarro Sosa Turley Wiggs Williams Wilson 126 Serving and controlling two hundred students every lf, 5 L A. hour managed to keep The Library Council busy This Q egg ' , 'l-- past year. Elected by The students in Their own library - - ' l,'- ri-' . . iifiigg period, The Council members, sponsored by Mrs. Lynda ' TT f ' Q Y . McCutcheon, fulfilled their responsibilities ot attending A ' ' T f E council meetings every week, checking roll at the be- , I ginning of each library period, checking in magazines fi ,L at the end of each period, and making sure that all books T .asi T T - i Q , ,,., i, taken from The library were properly checked out. Lastly, ' '- Tit hfffuez . . . . . . :Tar V, Z ,V the Library Council members strive to maintain an air of gg M -. quietness and an atmosphere conducive to study. . . A -V W ' ll ' 'P ' -' Q ' F5 I f' . .,, is KVAK Z AT the beginning of The year, David Fluitt in- ? 'T :' Q, forms students about library procedures. ' 3 A as 1 - as gy eerie si iss .L ,l,e of if 'fa::2Q'ew L , L el T kiwi , Wi se v .. ,- 1 - fini ' R' ,- Q by T if ,ii A T ilil T if f 1 - gf, ,,' 3 T T ,P X q. T' Vlre 1 T - s ' .4 Trrr 9 rroa C tott g A K I V, - 'T A- v sg: .,... 1. 4 , he ff T V T . 4 silt' ' Tiliiiifg f fc f, -- ' . :T f ' Ai , T,-- F , V ll'-'IH 'L 1' V 5 . - sf 'l'i Y 1 T T .h -. . T eff f T 1.!i iI12? gli ' 13' K ii -C 13 21 Q li ff ' f,, fw's7' , 2' T if ' 'K flgfiaiir S w g iii..-eff-PM ,, - sr' T -- T ff 1 H fx: - ,-.. pu- 1 f -.K - T , ' il' f' T' , ., f ,- , : . wasp- - A ' '. ,ws -4' 4 .fix - -lhzgeg N2 .5 V ,mt 1. - . 55 wi ' ' . ii? x ' , -f-' -' H'-H' ' M T- 7 ' wa, ' if. 2' ' ' . f - fi-4 a i .1 ze- ' f . T T' I r ,J K - A Q -ak ff V :wt Council Maintains Silence in Library Coordination of duties, the key t smoothly run library period, concerns Mrs McCutcheon and council members Chairman DAVID FLUITT Secretary PAT DAY Chaplain JOHN REEVES Executive Committee LARRY GALLEGO JERRY MERCK SUSAN COWELL CYNTHIA CRITES DIANNE WILSON DARLA COTTON As students file out, Library Council members stand at the doors to check books, Teachers take time out for ci break when Sue Clay and Barbara Marsh serve punch and coffee to them dur- ing the tumult of registration, President DAVID CORTEZ Vice-President RODNEY DUNN Secretary DOTTIE DUFFIN Treasurer DON WIDEMAN Chaplain JAMES GRAHAM Parliamentarian JUSTIN JONES Historian JANE WILLIAMS Reporter NANCY RIDGEWAY Sergeant at Arms PHIL BARNETT DAVID BASTRASS Fire Chief RON RENKER Through all kinds of weather Rat Patrol members Ricky Bush and Bill Smith guard the parking lots. 'I28 During the Student Council installation assembly, Student Council members tell the student body of the importance of friendship, impartiality, co-op- eration, dependability, loyalty, and character. Service Comes Naturally to S.C. Helping the school in its every endeavor became the motto ot the Student Council. Starting the year with Sophomore Orientation, they continued their service by checking in and out textbooks during registration, selling Monticello and Declaration subscriptions, publishing the Student Directory, distributing parking decals, hosting victory dances, and maintaining the lost and found. With the approach of the wintry season, they held their annual Snowman's Ball on December 16. In keeping with the spirit of this ioyous season, the Student Council spon- sored a Christmas cheer proiect in which advisories pro- vided for families. Realizing the need for car protection in the parking lots during the day the Student Council began the Rat Patrol under the leadership of Ron Renker and James Graham. During classes and advisory, members of the Rat Patrol carefully watched the parking lots. Throughout the year the Student Council representa- tives notified their advisories weekly of the happenings of the school. Lending her constant help and enthusiasm to make every proiect a success was Mrs. Louise Aderhold, sponsor. 5 , 'M 1,1-Vfz,.j, 252233 7-'iw A ,. : s t f' ,' H .,Q.-it ef- f A7 - 'sit ' is,':'f .1 ',.'i t . . 'f. , 7 L, ' . 5, ' ' -.s, f- .V 5 Lfir, 'S . 245959 - .. T3 L if 1 '-'- 1, ' if L r t . . - , ' V ' 1 r an www . gf'r y . f KH,-f-71.0, - , ' ,V i i I L J 'I X' 'ti 9 .Qi K L, ,. A N, hs.. ' y-:' G., ,J ,gli sr '::55 ': J ' L 1571 M A 15539 37-f .r i g ii N. W ' 5 ts JY I, Av f iff -fig . . F 2 r fha . . ,.,. .. . .,., ,.c,,.. .. .k,, .V ' CX, v ' e I? ,ii '-5121124 - . 2 'f his ' sl, ,r :K . 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Qvfefrref mlt-fi' wiilzr- 1-ffm-fr . sr ti55fg511':,: sig. 5 .- 'fqggrz ' ' x -V' 1 . W' 3 . 4 V ff'-' '21-2'P1s'f. jlfil 'A Q waive erfwmwgwwfeg we .WW wer tpmw - ' 11 H ' ' :ff ' , , . 7 2 . : .2 Mfg' r i711 'i??1 -ri L, Anderson R. Anderson Andrews Anthony Barnett Bastrass Clqy Cortez Craft Davis De La Fuente De Los Santos Dydek Elkins Elmer Eubanks Francis Garcia Greenberg Haas Hancock Henkel Hudson Huey King Kopff Lee Leonard Loyd Lucas Bransford Dominquez J. Garza Hummingbird Jones McFayden Bournias Dietzman G. Garza McLeod Bryant Duffin R. Garza Kopplin Marsh Byrom C. Dunn Graham Keeton Martinez esults Show at i Snowman's Ball Taking time out from the dance, Pat Tabbert and Jay R I h ' t b th h K h G b K eolzmg ley me lus G Cul mug al Y mn erry' Oren Robison admire the 18 foot Douglas Fir Christmas Tree. Waneck, and Jim Dietzman happily put on the finishing touches to the Christmas tree for the Snowrnan's Ball. G. Maze M. Maze C. Nichols Niendorff PCYHG Pettibone Rotondi Tgbbert TOFYES Vassar Willurs Williams Mendez Oefinger Pieper Tomez Walls Winkinhower Moxley Oieda Renker Tang Waneck Wray Nash Olivarri Ridgeway Thaler White Youngblood B. Nicnols Patina Romell Tiierina Wideman Zaccaria -is A 4, .1 -- is .. f 2 at VE- 'Q ,' -V :J ' , ' A- ' L ,V gi , fifigig 55325511 f. - -if' ' J i 1',FlYf , W 'HA WUT! . .. 5 C 1 v- Ji .f .-u,?4E:' ' - 1 . , .21-pts . f. ff I Q ,. E ff, I N , . . . K iikiifii-s.i K .v f i QE? we Q' Q f. va- . All W 5 me ...SL siaf 2' -, . 3,37 , , wi . f--1 V V ,, mag 3 -. rs' If . if -' 'vm HW- Q' f- f- :ii . ,-sf., , ,fwfr-f ,1.f,-We X. ,, Q if 4 ' P 4, , if W sk l f 'Hi x rw? J 'W w .C . ,, . f 'Y K Q 'sy Q if 'U N .,s.NgL s,,,..,..s..L , ' ...U ,, ,..,..,.fi, 4 Lg? ,-M 4 Q Fx I v , - N1 fewest' f s.f'?tf', 'f- ' 1' . ' s32.is2427f. ' ae' iii . i ' - in W A - fi 75? 7 ' H .1325 - ' A C f ' .Q Yisii , X'-fe' 1, 5,72 Z. 1 .A 7 , , . E . gm x 3 L . , iff . f f X I .I . ' -, vi if iff? 5 K y ' ' .ff ,, M nag --L' if. . 1. l- ' ff . -'K ri 'i K Q7 - -s 1. im i's . V . . ' fi-12: , gi , A f'ie-f.i5f'1.ih. mtg' t ami X V ' ' I , . fi, M em fm.-gi ff 5 ' 2 1 Q. , rissr ' . ' Tw . .Z K . . 1 ' , - 3. Z: My 1,8 , -, asf Wg,.,,. , ' U , - ' . V I f , i , 'sf' C Finished decoratin the wreath Karen O eda delicatel . '45-. 1 K . , J 'M' -za -vt -4 .355 . 9 - ' f .-.- A ' s picks it up in order to hang it in the gym as one of the f - ' fx 1 f t ' 4 ' If iii.: iaffs . . i A E H F' V- dance s many decorations. 130 Marchers Make Music Magic factors in each Band performance were hard work and Band , A . Moddie Smith-S Umm' em and fcumess rhythm' Whether relaxing or performmg, the Magorettes added sparkle to each pep rally. Mindful of files and diagonals, the Mustang Band stands at attention to practice the fanfare forthe MacArthur game. 131 Members of the Mustang Band are il-rl: Front Row: J. Schoch, J. Stoeltie, L. Anderson, S. Endicott. Second Row: M. Huntress, S. Mann, C. C. Villareal, J. Berger, P. Vince, P. Cain, D. Rosen, H. Gentry, J. Kollias, M. Cain, D. Pratt, A. Layton, C. Clardy, C. Clardy, C. Carvel, R. Owens Redus, D. Bruner, L. Srubar, P. Schiller, V. Mendoza, N. Carpenter, C. Schoch, G. Villarreal, D. Hughes, B. Emery. Third Row: Mr. M. Smith Mrs Armstrong, B. Long, K. Barfeld, V. Olivares, C. Hernandez, P. Childress, J. Pluenneke, P. Gonzales, R. Fuentes, B. McCoulskey. Fourth Row M liams, J. Younger, B. Hass, R. S o d e r s t r a m , I. Mackey, G. Wilke, J. S h a p i r o, L. Webb, B. M i tc h el I, A Rioias, J. Karp, Pride, Practice, and Produce was the Mustang Band's motto this year. Pride was instilled in each member from the first day of Summer Band to the last command on Chuckwagon Day. Practice took place dur- ing first period, and during football season, lO3 Band members met before school at 7:30 to perfect halftime routines, The result of such pride in practice was some fine performances in both marching and concert playing. The Jefferson Band program consists of more than the uniformed group which performs at football games. Many Band members also took part in Stage Band, which specialized in the swinging sound of the Big Band era. These groups performed at Hemisfair 68. The Mustang Band's full schedule began with a half- time performance the first week of school. Concert season followed, climaxed by the Spring Concert in March and the UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest. The Mexican Supper, a candy sale, and two cake sales were the an- nual money making proiects. During Fiesta Week, the Band marched in the Battle of Flowers Parade, and took part in the Band Festival at Alamo Stadium. The last performance of the year was on Chuckwagon Day, when the new Drum Maior and Maiorettes were an- nounced by Director Moddie Smith. Throughout the ac- tive year, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Ermine Armstrong, Band mother, provided organization, enthusiasm, and en- couragement. 132 High-Spirite President C. J. LAPMAN Vice President GORDON KUENEMANN Secretary-Treasurer NANCY CARPENTER Reporter DEBBIE BENDELE Historian LYNDA SRUBAR Quartermasters JOHN KOLLIAS BRIAN HAAS V. Rhorer, L. Hernandez, A. Berger, D. Bendele, G. Ponce, K. lmmel, G. Kuenemann, A. Rodriguez, H. Turley. Fiffh Row: G. Palafox, C. Reich, J. Baird, A. Drescher, R. Rodriguez, R. Avila, L. Baker, P. Acosta, E. Tamez, R. Muniz, B. Muniz, A. Hawley, D. Parrish, H. Howeth, R. Jones, D. Worley, B. Nichols, V. Junof, G. Junof, M. Bendele. Sixth Row: P. Robbins, M. Garcia, R. Hoffman, A. England, L. Denman, J. Bond, P. Day D. Muncy, R. Johnson, K. Ewing, N. Turner, M. Alpern, M. Apfel, J. Jones, L. Thomas, C. Lampman, O. Bridges, A. Gonzales, B. Dunn, L. Tale, High-Stepping Highlight Mustang Band As lhe quarter ends and halftime draws near, Drum Maior Bobby Emery carefully spaces Band members before They march up To The goal line. Q i Loyal Leadership Lend w s., A ,tu Another 7:30 rehearsal sessnon ends as Bobby blows his whistle of authority to dismiss the Band. Hugh-heeled sneekers, the result of a muddy practice fneld, became hugh fashnon Early morning rehearsal means practnce, practice, as Mrs. Ermine Armstrong can testify. more prqgtige, 134 Luster to Performances Another football game ends, and the Band breaks into sweet soul music causing crowds to linger long after the stadium lights have dimmed. 'Service with a smile became the motto of the Band Parents Organization as they served ke in a rainbow of colors at the lce Cream Social. Flashing a smile to fans in the stands, Feature Twirler Jeannie Schoch strives to make the halftime a success with her expert baton rou- tines. 135 Cheerleaders Row: G. Bransfarcl, J. Gensberg, K. Ferguson, L. Herring, M. Riley, S. Perido, J. Jay, C. Marple, S. Youngblood, S. Gaskin. Row: N, Bonoan, L. Carranza, L. Wesiphol, J. Wong, L. Rhodes, T. Cabrera, P. Tabberf, B, Epps, L. Wong, D. Pompa, J. Mitchell, G. Ross, S. S. Oefin er Miss Bess Richards N. Eubanks N. Bournias V. Romell J. Dittmar J. Davis M. Grant A. Barasch V. Pa enkoff N. De la Zerda, Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Shelton, L. Bryant, S. Jacobs, M. Perales, M. Garza, D. Jones, 3rd. Row: J. Walker, V. Sandoval, A. Jimenez, N. Ng, V. Tellez, P. Zavala, D. tinez, F. Ng, K, Lew, D. Grey. Ath. Row: N. Torres, P. Martinez, K. Lincoln, B. Barboza, B. Clemens, S. Dyrn, R. Agler, M. Shapiro, S. McLeod, B. V. Polunsky, K. Oieda, S. Ehrlich, M. Natal, S. Martinez, C. Alvarado, L. Almaguer, I. Alfredo, A. Arrnenderiz, S. Garcia, C. Schuyler, N. Post Friedman, K. Banker, L. Rubin, J. Williams, J. Harrison. 5th, Row: H. Flores, D, Castanneda, F. Ennis, L. Huey, S. Sheffy, G. Simon, C. Pryor, M. vin, J. Valdez, N. Muir, C. Rael, A. Rogers, P. Chin, D. Broadnax, M. Vasquez, J. Ollivarri, D. Kernan, J. Williams, T. Martin, C. York, Lassos Support Schoo Whether urging Mustangs, Ponies, and Colts to vic- tory, doing important clerical work, or participating in community projects, Lassos served the community and our school. ln addition to performing at football half- times, this busy organization held an April subscription drive, sponsored all the athletic banquets, conducted charity drives, and made spirit boxes and letters for the players. Social events of the year included Backwards Week during the last week in March when boys and girls exchanged dating roles. Lassos took an active part in HemisFair when the roping team entertained fair- goers with their expert roping. Spring afternoons saw the trainees hard at work learning marching skills, and the awards day ceremonies on May 2, Chuckwagon Day, climaxed the Lasso year. From the first spirit yell of summer practice to sponsor Miss Bess Richards' an- nouncement of the new officers following the Lasso Play in May, the Lassos support our school in its every endeavor. 136 Nail-biting affects Anna Armenderiz, Nancy Bonoan, and Wong as they await the outcome of a crucial third-down play Byrd, D. Castonon, A, Dominguez, J. Gruber, A. Jasso, E, Pompa, V. Wong, M. Williams, M. Winston, B. Hertz, S. Wolfinger. oth. Row. I. Solis, D. Bellinger, A. Villa, C. Peery, L. Gillum, B. Francis, M. Kelman, C. Berglund, J. Voges, S. Craft, D. Duffin, S. Badger, B. Butler, L. Pieper, C. Allen, K, Klein, N. Ridgeway, B. Siegal, L. Jung, E. Leos, T. Allerlcamp, J. Thomas, M. Bowers, C. Larochelle, P. Puck, A. Ingram, D. Goodwin, R. Henkel, D. Williams, D. Sultenfuss, B. Braubach. 7nth, Row. M. Mitchell, 5. Macaw, S. Roberts, K. Granberry, C. Crutsinger, S. Flurry, R. Jacobs, A. Biery, S. Zunker, L. Howard, S. Dittmar, J. Anthony, L. Dawe, S. Naish, C. Center, B. Herron, C, Wideman, N. McClellan, J. Culbertson, C. Tomasek, M. Walls, C. Rotundi, E. Edds, C. Andrews, P. Craig, M. Vaughn, K. Wilson, S. Wills, B. Yelleri, C. Leuk, B. Anderson, R. Hummingbird. n Hs Every Endeavor Peals of delight escape from Kathy Banker as the Mustangs run across the goal rcciy uuu mum uuuiiuuq wigs, iris. i-iv.-long. V.. iv -....-Hy. Hy-1510 Score. 137 CO. J Captain SUSAN PEERY Roping Team Captain GLORIA ROSS lst Lieutenants MOLLY GRANT DELIA POMPA 2nd Lieutenants ANITA BARASCH BECKY EPPS LINDA RHODES PAT TABBERT CO. T. Captain NIKI LAINE BOURNIAS Ist Lieutenants JUNE MITCHELL JEAN DITMAR 2nd Lieutenants NANCY DE LA ZERDA TERRY CABRERA VALORIE PAGENKOPF LINDA SHELTON With a toot on her whistle, sponsor Miss Bess Richards commands instant attention. 'I38 Practice Pays Off Always on the go, Lasso Maior Nancy Eubanks performs her many duties with exuberance and energy. Here she is officiating at the presentation of Mustang blazers to the new members of the football coaching staff at the MacArthur pep rally. in Performanc a familiar waving finger, Captain Vana Romell tells her Sunny smiles adorn the faces of Becky Epps, Anita Barclsch, and Claudia it's not too cold to stand at attention, Eads as they perfect the new half-time diagonal entry. wheels, cicrobafic clowns and colorful streamers in rainbow hues created a carnival e for the MacArthur halfefime. Spirit S t Gives Tender-Loving Care Maior NANCY EUBANKS CO. H Captain VANA ROMELL ist Lieutenants .IENNIE DAVIS LILYAN WONG 2nd Lieutenants LINDA BRYANT SHARON JACOBS LINDA WESTPHAL i JENNY WONG Hands locked in a friendship grasp, Senior Lassos lift their voices in the traditional Prayer culminating each game. All school teams merit the Lassos tender loving care. .Company H did not neglect these deserving Ponies as they honored them with a pep rally. President SHERRY OEFINGER Ist Vice President VICCI WONG 2nd Vice President TERRY CABRERA Recording Secretary LYNN PIEPER Corresponding Secretary CYNTHIA TOMASEK Treasurer NANCY RIDGEWAY Historian NANCY POST Chaplain SUSAN CRAFT Parliamentarian GAYNA PRERO Serge-ants at Arms ANITA BARASCH BETTE CLEMENS Tennis shoes and loafers decorated with fresh mud became the latest in what the well-dressed Lasso wears to early morning practice 'I40 R cl and Blue Stands for port manship Wearing the red and blue iacket was a proud feature fthe boys in the J CIub. The Club was organized in T944 by Coaches Harry Hamilton and Barlow Irwin. Red and blue, the cIub colors, were shown on the diamond- haped pen that displayed a gold J on the front. The ember's motto team work represented the healthy elationship among students, athletes, and faculty mem- ers. They chose this motto because it helped to explain he importance of co-operation between teammates, a ery necessary factor for the winning teams which our chool has produced. Besides having a Basketball Ban- uet, at the end ot the season, the club also sponsored a asketball game between the school athletes and the aculty. The club, sponsored by Coach Robert Burke, nded their year with an outing on April 29. President, Phil Barnett discusses JE s -1 1 T K 2 . L -Y -,,f- ' refs ,E gii.-. 221 . x a, 1 , ,,.. ,Q ,... -. I5 .4 , J Q, E President PHILIP BARNETT Vice-President DOUG LANSING Secretary-Treasurer JEFF HARRISON Sergeants-at-arms LARRY GALLEGO RUBEN FUENTES it-mf iefi ,-- . V 'W' --...--.. at ...I .,.t.,s. . - if , -'r R I t , the Facuity basket- dk.ns ' ,. J . , ball g a m e with I ,ttt 'Q-4 t . f if-I pplewhhe V 31 im.. I , C o G C It R O b e r T fumes Burke. infi12'Emiferisfsfsrwf-'ff1 wifi V. ' '. .. . . . I eeson . . - - ' ,,r' if zwy 2 V x -- . '. ,. f mg You R if - K, t.,. Q. 22:5-xg . ' I , , lf. . .. , . --w s. ,,,...,.,,.,, ...L . ,. , . ,XS . 0fUf1df1 ia . s :rf ., - Q- 4 ss h A 1 I - 6 A ' 2.1, h Q ardenas - g enteno I ' I ' .- ,, -H '. it '- . 1 - 3:- '- Y ' 'f eshfl Um ,... ,... . Q V Q emes ., - 1 gs . I ' V ,t PI 990 I ' . lbbons I f I . AJ, 'IZ 5 .5, ' zzurdo -I . fl Harrison :JE M , 1, ,ii K.. ,K V sf IM. V ..s. .. IG PG' . arrrson eller .. ,, - . nsing Gzucc . K .. .f.. f wa ' ' ' ,rat , M ,X .. erck ontoya . orriscn Ussy U ...I I' fwf 1. .I ,ffl ,, , . 'Connell -In A -. rv... iivtfzr -icy. mon . .. c ,,..i1.w A' one is is-gs r ff? dgefs ,- ,mcn ...,, ss , mples . 3' kr . -I.. - . ' MM-.. 2 me' .3 .2 -Tm' I Ti, I Ir I - ri . I ' mega, I - .L N L fr K 'sa 1 uw-If .V an ' A 1.15. K lv tm ..,,. , UL? K .vliiilr ' ,. , 4612 . .wash , L-H 1- f E' ' 5. , .- 2 'fI'.i5Q1i ' I I - 1 - we f ,, -.J,,:- -,ttf ,- ,.i5,.1,f,, ff, ,sy ,gg -Q M 'K if ' . Ihw' ' iI?If'kw .. f I VV 'Y if - f ' fr.. z..3zif1,:f me - .t , X W ., .-.mf ,.,.,...v,..-M. . . . .ta ' -- - f ' L --.M - :JV --itltmsw--VV,-.,,E5:4:,'1-gg. V ' Z A G, . . 'iiskixiaqiy' :-f : 11225.12 Teil? , - - . lit -' nf 2 . f '-: lE?f55:13Z: rw- f 7' BMS:-'rift K K I,-ff -.fears . , -.y . .. s -7 its S-ff-ms-' 'f I I 551555.f..' ... - I 'sfil f.. :E Z:'..' 2-. 3 4- iii.: L-'si '- ' 5 l fit? 4- 5 F2 'VX I, . 'i'., fs- -'I ' 1 , f' '5'E?ff 3 .iw v' V. ,, 5 'Z ,- Sr -r U it sit! .. -. - 'I' H 5? X :TEV ' -gk ,g ' ' fiyifw I I - I r . -- ' 'Z H , fs , I . it tr ir' fir it f t sw f J. 555 1 ' 'rift S ' it if 1-.2 til, f W is ,L f A rm W? 5 , ,Q 7, is 1' if I, s , 1 , . 7' , - I r it .- ,ai 1 -ja '- If 1 M Z 'f If V J, T H3 r Q, - 5 3, I 2 s ' .i 3 t 1 1 U9 W' wsii' .X TES fx 'A W Q. A il Q I ,M ......... it , ...Q ..,, .... ... . . Q Besides providing a colorful card section at Toot- ball games, the Lariats served their school and com- munity. Early in The fall, the Lariats sold candy To raise Tunds for a Christmas party. Also included onthe LariaT's social calendar was a picnic which They hosted for school athletes. Under The able leadership of Barbara Glomski, The Lariats added 53 card stunts To Their routine. The Lariats most outstanding card stunt, Mr. Mustang, Typifies This group's spirit and enthusiasm. The Hemis- fair Theme is displayed by The Hemistair symbol and Tower. Barbara, highly respected by students and Teachers alike, is mainly responsible for This group's success. Attendance at all football and basketball games is compulsory. Membership in The Lariats, under The sponsorship of Miss Dolores Dyer, is open To all junior and sophomore girls who maintain a good scholastic average. in The final moments of The game, Betty Tiller and Maria Mireles display Their interest and concern as the Mustangs Try Ta move down the field. President BARBARA GLOMSKI 'lst Vice President JAN ANDREWS 2nd Vice President PATTY GLOMSKI Secretary LYDA WINKENHOWER Treasurer CHARLOTTE FORREST Chaplain PATRICE GASKIN Parliamentarian PEGGY DENNISON Historian CINDY FLORES Before the Lariats begin their routine, Sue Culbreth must pass out cards and assignments for the pre-game practice session to assure a flawless performance at game time. 142 Lariats Boost piril of School Functions loin the sludenl body in singing the school song. The drum roll is played, The Lariols, led by Borbara Glomski, give a respectful solute The number of The next stunt is called, Betty Setrle- ond Sandra Dunklin prepare fheir cords, making they hold up The correct colored card. During affernoon pep rallies, the colorful mass of red, while, and blue on The east side of the gym inspires The student body To yell and cheer loudly for their team. 143 Front Row ll-rl. Cheerleaders-G. Branstord, J. Gensberg, L. Herring, S. Perido, M. Riley, J. Jay, C Marple S Youngblood S Gaskin 2nd S. Flores, S. Hernandez, C. Garcia, M. Medina, G. Tyler, V. Smith, D. Rameriz, Belinda McWilliams, A Burk C Flores P Henry C Forrest S Clay B. Glomski, D. Dyer, J. Andrews, P. Glomski, L. Winkenhower, P. Denison, P. Gaskin, A. Chavanah, A Gonzales J Mann F McMillan E B Smith, W. Rios, E. Antu, J. McWilliams. 3rd Row. S. Orta, M. Fuentes, J. Sellers, L. Achilles, P. Novak L Faulk D DArnico V Gonzales L N. Hearn, R. Chavez, R. Astuclillo, J. Maldonado, K. Van Sice, G. Reyes, B. Sepulveda. 4th Row: G Gemboa T Hernandez Clara L Guerrer Estrada, J. Cardenas, l. Gutierriz, Y. Maldonado, M. Crist, S. Maddox, P. Carnesi, T. Lykins, S. Auguilar P Bethune O Zamora D Reynold Passmore, Lora O. Molina, R. Sepulveda, G. Rena, L. Garcia, L. Lopez, l. Garcia, V. Miller, M Kboudi Patsy Garza C Curtsy P. lney, P. Jones, A. Rioias, G. Rhodes, M. Rodriquez, l. Castro, Y. Sales, C. Arriaga, R. Reyes, L. L pez S Castillo Y De P na C V. Lopez, F. Pons, M. Morales, l. Elizondo, A. Almond, B. Weare, E. Garcia, D. Wallace, M. Gonzales E Garcia B Watts K Rakowitz 6th Rodriguez, P. Elkins, N. Davis, J. Goss, N. Borden, M. Kantz, R. Molin, A. Cortez, R. Taylor, C. Adams D Carroll V Anderson L Pierce B ley, G. Toscana, D. Lehr, B. Harrison, J. Gonzales, P. Abbott, J. Pruett, P. Woerner, M. Elizondo, A. Villarreal R Tenoris D Lorea S Cloyd R Wl ii!f's, or , is , .. . f H 2 - my JA ,- - 2: -.iii -1 fiS575h2ff5:Q'f25E15f,iQg wifi' is - . Q .-eps-fs,-egimwefwegz '.f1ff . 1 . -. W -size? 1 . ' ' -. ' V w'-ai:Qa:'5ss'sa:,,' .. - wiiwwf' . . f Leadership runs in the Glomski family, as Lariat President Barbara and second vice president Patty prove so well. 144 Kboudi, S. Massey, P. Sturm, Ward. 7th Row: V. Hoelscher, V. Draper, S. Hearn, S. Kriske, M. Pearson, S. Damerall, D. Davis, J. Camp, Barbara J, Drane, R. Peale, C. Ward, N. McGoWen, A. Bottenberg, T. Anderson, C. Craig, M. Le Compt, R. Mesa, C. Trevino, M. Garza, L. L. Camp, R. langenberg, S. Jones, M. Moxley, L. Jimenez, C. Willson, T. Warden, S. Hertzog, P. Hughes, D. Cody, J. Tynes. Sth Row: L. B. Yamen, S. Frande, J. Byrum, J. Petree, J. Ruf, S. Taylor, E. Esquivel, A. Galvan, K. Macisas, Jean Evans, C. Taylor, M. Makuyn, S. H. Porter, D. Greene, C. Saurratt, A. Guardia, B. Tiller, A. Partner, C. Goodman, H. Kape, D. Lipon, D. Swanson, Betty Settlemeyer, P. P. Sutter, D. Houston, T. Gonzales, R. Lester. 9th Row: C. Hartung, C. Bournias, S. Dunlclin, S. Culbreth, Gwen Williams, N. Saathotf, P. n, J. Adams, D. Hill, C. Guaranswoy, C. Sturn, J, Boazman, S. Howell, C. Williams, Fisher, M. De Leon, D. Pena, D. Gonzales, C. J. Buena, Penney, Karen, Hays, M. Forehand, N. Morin, N. Stayer, D. Ferquson, S. Yantis, P. Adamson, D. Viareall, M. Bykee. lOth Row: Menger, C. Crites, C. Jay, C. Martin, B. Marsh, K. Maler, P. Watkins, S. Phillips, R. Fox, J. Thorne, L. Wilms, P. Carr, M. Sarratt, Rosemary B. Lopez, S. Gonzales, Gail Krueger, J. Jackson, C. Foster, J. Ward, Ann Garllet, L. Pinson, N. Gardner, Young, S. Youngblood, E. M. Shipman, T. Trevifio, B. Tiller, L. Pittman, N. Estrada, J. Doble. capture Spirit and Sparkle of Games a J and a Yea , the Lariats begin their card stunts for the night. From the opposite ofthe stadium, fans are delighted by the colorful and original designs. 145 Standing ot attention is one of the first motions cadets undergo order to become top ROTC officers. ROTC Passes in Review Staff members: ll-rl Gerukos, P. Second Row: Sibley, T., Wong, R. Third Row: Herrera, C., 'y, S., Rodriguez, J. Developing and improving characteristics of patriotism, respect for authority, strict discipline and obedience, and at its highest, ranked as goals of every ROTC this past year. The ROTC cadets participated in many activities and during the nine months of school. In November, the help of Sergeants John Long and Harold Mineer, ctors, the cadets sponsored the popular Turkey Shoot the student body and faculty. The Cadet Drill Team ' cl to Kingsville for Drill Team Competition on De- TO, where they received a third place trophy. The Team competed in Austin during the same weekend. Drill and Rifle Teams also spent weekends in Houston :l Arlington where they engaged in competition. Seri- practice and preparations were begun for the all- Federal Inspection in April. ln May, the cadets in the city-wide meet at Alamo Stadium. The cadets offered their services to the school in several ays. During football season, they guarded the Lariats tgames. Cadets also stood at various stairways through- ut the school to insure quiet advisory periods for those n classrooms. Various cadets were also assigned duties n the several parking lots to prevent vandalism and arking congestion. Social events for the year included the Military Ball t the Colony House in Colonies North. The corsage ormal was held March 8. Cadets also enioyed the Of- icers and NCO Club Picnic. The announcement of next year's Cadet Colonel rought the busy nine months of ROTC activities to a uccessful close. Members of the Drill Team salute the Jefferson PTA. ROTC Serves As he receives a packaged ham as an award for placing in the Turkey Shoot, Steve Novy gives Cadet Colonel Pete Gerukos ci happy smile. 'I47 During Ritle Intramurals, Lillian Wong takes advantage ot Ho- ward Leasure's assistance. Members of the Rifle Team, ll-rl Leasure, H., Jackson, C., Fowler, M., Tamas, J. Second Row: Haberer, J Bailie, T., Gomez, E., Haines, B., Travis B. Team Practice and Pose l kidwii WWW YM Members of Company B, ll-rl Longoria, H., De Leon, C., Zertuche, M., Vela, H., Castro, M., Maldonado, D., Roel, E., Ceniceros, A. Second Row, Solis, O., Thompson, R., Valdez, H., Barfield, W., Martinez, E., Guicharnaud, J., Espinasa, J., Davila, T., Garcia, S. Third Row, Cortez, D., Hol- ton, H., Bauman, C., Rich, J., Trevino, C., Aguilar, R., Fotios, J., Russi, H. Fourth Row, Jurek, P., Stuart, R., Jergenson, E., Garcia, R., Nelson, G., Reta M., Moreno, A. 149 Members of Company C: llerl Luckett, W McMillan P Esquivel C Benevides G Sibley D Azcarraga D Fowler M Tamez R Second Row: Mayo, S., Jacques, M., Garza, J., Canales R Solis M Wade W Hardy S Rubio J Third Row Birmingham M Aguilar M un visan, W., Cavazos, B., Castillo, O., De Luna M Porter K Marnoclc G Fourth Row Hernandez G Castellano B Rosales J Saenz A Hernandez, F., Ramirez, M., Enriquez, Cadet Colonel PETE GERUKOS Cadet Lt. Colonel TERRELL SIBLEY Cadet Lt. Colonel EDDIE ROEL Cadet Lt. Colonel WAYNE LUCKETT Cadet Maior RICHARD WONG Cadet Maior STEVEN NOVY Cadet Maior CHARLES LEOPOLD Cadet Major WILLIAM PARHAM Cadet Captain ARTHUR CENICEROS Cadet Captain ALAN HART Members of Company D stand at attention during an afternoon spection. Pwiwioisvi 1:-fm ,mwT,..i.T::. ar fix? I ' I , gpg Q f 41 'Z , 4 X.,, , , M il f 4 AJEfWwx'f'W'f5f'. QWQPGWQZNE,-T-i fl.-Q--f-4: dsl if 2 'ff f Lt' if .va J. 'QA af ' K L' Y ' ' A-,, ly I 2' Q draw l2f'5fiy1 55 y l daal -5 , M ,. G5 -, ' I j 1 ffl'-I9 ,1 ,,,, 1225 V ,.,, 1 1 lrl gm ' , + f- 'Q W '21, J? 91 'fii iff J , K ' f 'N af fd , 21 ,gf 3- sig gg Q Y, uf Y, L si . I , num . N J - N 1 f 3, 4 125 v wk 1 F A Y WM ri. vw w ks ,V R I I L A fy K, Members of Company D ll rl Wnlllams E Rodrlquez J Thompson C Silva R Gloria R Goodwill L Rydzak, J.g Davis, L.g Gonzales, D.g Washburn J Second Row Cashllo R Berger V Garza H Demar J Gonzales J Chavana R Lomas J, Lebo, G. Third Row: Jackson, C.g , J.: Harnes, W,p Pompa, R.g Rod- 151 f W' President TIM CRAIG Vice-President MATTHEW SCHMID Secretary STEVE RODRIGUEZ Treasurer RONALD CALUNGA Chaplain ROY EHLERS Sergeants-at-Arms MIKE MANN PAT DAVIS dk X President Tim Craig checks the oranges contained in the box during the Wrangler-Lariat fruit sale. Wranglers Expand Activities During a basketball halftime, Wrangler Robert Duttin awes the audience with an excellent acrobatics feat. 152 For the Wranglers, the T967-68 school year will be remembered as the year they received uniforms, partici- pated in the basketball halttimes, enlarged their mem- bership, and in general took a more active part in th lite ot the school. The Wranglers have always operate the visual aids proiectors, kept score at the Pony games, and handled the sound equipment and speakers at th football games. This year saw the Wranglers selling tickets to basketball games, performing various trampo line acrobatics during basketball halftimes, and wearin a new uniform on certain designated days ot th week. With the capable leadership ot their otticers an their quartet of sponsors, Mr. Bert Pteitter, Mr. I-Iarol Tillman, Mr. Charles Miles, and Mr. Maurice Turner, th Wranglers truly emerged this year as one ot the school' tinest boys' service clubs. As Tim Craig and Pat Dicks carry ci box of oranges to a customer's car people see the new Wrangler shirt. Show Mu WiTh each assembly and presenTaTion, The SpoTlighTers mainTained Their famous moTTo, The show musf go on, wiTh Their highly professional backsTage work. The boys handled The sound equipmenT, scenery, and lighTs, while The girls worked sTricTly with make-up and cosTumes. WiThouT The supervision of Their mosT able sponsors, Mrs. Peggy Easf and Miss BeTTy Ann Janerf, The SpoTIighTers could noT have aTTained Their smoofhness of organization. An inTegral facTor in each successful audiTorium presenfa- Tion, This club welcomed all people inTeresTed in doing backsTage producfion work and willing To donafe long hours of hard work. TGo On Consfrucfion on The runway for The Shakespeare Style Show moves rapidly along when everyone lends a hand. Bits of wood fly as Leonard La Badie, Dennis White, and Tim Craig furiously work To complete The runway. g I My 4 . r is Presidenf JOHN REEVES Vice-President WAYNE BENNETT Secretary GEORGE HORNER Treasurer BILL PAYNE Parliamenfarian JIM MORRISON Chaplain AL REYES Sergeanis-aT-Arms DENNIS WHITE STEVE STERN Pass The nails, ask Dennis White and Jerry Waterman Benneft Craig Cunningham Plum Horner Hughes La Badie Morrison Payne Reeves Reyes Rioux Stern Waterman White Wicker 1 J ag-sl if ' f fiifii 1 51' v lflf- 1 - f , R f rw' s 'bali 7' K ' - i' 's.,-- fs' , .. ,gg Z V. 5? 1 . A . , ,L g if -' - 5 - ' A -f 1 ' 'iii fsiasfs . 1 fre li' we 'T' 'T - :ass ff- jess -, .:- yr f f Q,f.Qi, Pegg- gg f gg ., 's ,T . , --1 S M525 ' ' ' J, f Tii?? .1 I E' a if f 1--ff? , H ' -B . 1 es. 15:1 gi , w:,1:,s1 , .. ,-,, , , 13 gm H n . , 1 i 26254 -+ 1':i'i' ' 'JH s,,.,z,ef :H ff.1:f, - .-,si I- ' S .. -QQ - f I M S Q gm 'ff- L . 2 , A I Fe r if, '.c1 2,5 A gi, , 1 sr TIE 552 1 Q 3 ,V - , gg 1, I.,,g55w-j' ,, ,. la I .-:gan 2 Mal ff, Q s President NORMA CONTRERAS Vice-President DORIS BEETON Secretary ESMERALDA GALINDO Treasurer KATHY EBEST Reporter CHERYL SPENCE Chaplain LYNDA GARZA , Historian KATHY STRAWN Parliamentarian JANE VALDEZ Sergeants-at-Arms SYLVIA LAFARGE JOLLY LOWE 4 FBLA Enioys Busy Year For those students both enrolled in a commercial subject and interested in the business world, Future Business Leaders of America offered helpful opportuni- ties, guest speakers, and interesting field trips during the year. Requirements for membership in FBLA in- cluded a C average, self-control, dependability, and the proper attitude toward school subjects. Memorization of the FBLA creed was also required for membership in the club. Mrs. Beverly Carson and Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, sponsors, helped members become more dependable and hard-working, and helped the girls develop good business principles, practices, and techniques. Develop- ing all of these traits was the goal of every individual in FBLA. FBLA members enjoyed speakers from the Texas Em- ployment Commission on good grooming and office behavior. Representatives from the Civil Service spoke on placement in the Texas Employment Commission and the Civil Service itself. The year progressed with the Christmas Luncheon and visits to the USAA building and HemisFair. The enjoyable Spring Tamalada brought the busy nine months of FBLA activities to a close. 'I54 FBLA officers gather together to decide which pins they will order for the club. 1 l l l Discussing events planned for the year is one of President Norm Contreras's many iobs. H 55 During one of their regular meetings Miss Sylvia Martinez spoke to member about iob opportunities in the Texas Employment Commission 1 2 'ef 3 X fe 12 ,eu ,Q ,Q Q -Si 'Q' e 5 if QR .. 1 mf . ., 'Z Giga, as 5 . I tag E, X 5 Sb if ,, 'F a. Snr: 6 4 gn r A Alamguer Ariza Beeton Briones Caillouette Campos Cardona Carpenter Castanon Contreras Correa Dominguez Ebest Elmer Epperson Farias Galindo Garza, L. Garza, R. Gonzales Hammer Harris Hernandez Jimenez Jung Kesterson LaFarge Lindenberg Loera Lopez Lowe Martinez Pena Rice Schick Sellers we LH Yi H Q .,,. , W , fziqza an - 4 www - gnu: H ei, f Us R Y ' .Q ,- 65 5 23' Shawk Spence Strawn Uriegas Valdez Villa White H V KxV W Na During The hustle and bustle of a regular FTA meeting, conflict over the plans for the Dallas Convention arises between Edward Willors Lillie Webb while officers Sandy Cloyd and Marcy Bowers lead discussion. 156 FTA Teaches Student Those students wishing to enter one ofthe branches of teaching found that the Future Teachers ot America satis fied their search for knowledge ot the teaching pro tession. The group was sponsored in all their activities by Mrs. Marty Marshall and co-sponsor Mrs. June Settle meyer, and its members received first-hand knowledge ot teaching by helping teachers with clerical work and tutoring at community centers. Affiliated with the Texas State Teacher's Association, the group found inspiration with various speakers from area colleges. Our school's chapter participated in both state and local FTA conventions. With members from other schools, they learned many ot the opportunities of the teaching They also learned the ioys of being able to people learn. Foster Frank Galvan Garza, L. Garza, M. E. Hernandez, l. Hernandez, L. Huey lmmel Jones Martinez, D, Martinez, S. Marty Mays Munoz Pierce Quintanna Rameriz Rhodes Rogers Siercovich Simon Smyle Solis Taylor N. Webb Whaley White Willars Winston iiiwzzriesaizgfiztsr 1 53535513 A' ' f ...tg wi , U X, ,,,. ,. - ..,..f , 5 Y 6 l 2 . c f iv at A A ' . s is 5, v' 5 xl 52,5 fm. .1 ri. we , -- 1 awsome W Q W V P I is ,. ' W. .M Q it sv' . ri. fi, at X. A W , .. V W Jw 7 W s. Q -'-'M - ' 4 K J f . ,. .ma 'ew ,.,3'a. f Gonzales, Kelman Murray Santos Terrones Woerner ! 'f, i QVYQ fy- ' .sf 1 uv. H Ni th- - : Sita W x ' it -. www, i f ' s ff?fs's-.-1-' ' gf-md if-i , K ' 1, 'Lv .5 , . fa J: 1: elif' s-f f st-if Y '- Yr , 1, ..., , . .. . ,Q -, fi- ...,. v ,.,.. -' - 11: 1, 1 - fggslmk swiss-S.Q1.e1w f A- K A .. . ' .fi 14 req? . 1 .7 1 M QV .W ' f .af--5' H. n , .Q-I.. . ii N, L ffl ww-fx. i i 'sim ' i. ,,.... f. 4,2 , 7- - ff,.ff ., am,- .ne ,, .L ,,,, gl : my WW , fl ' - 5 S ffm T ag, . av n J Q -.S if t sf' r' it-I fi Z Q ' Q Agler Bailey Barboza Barron Bendele Bowers Brigance Canales, C. Canales, R. Carrel Casper Castaneda Casti l lo Castro Cloyd Cortez, A. Cortez, D. De Leon, D. De Leon, L. Deutsch Ennis Fernandez Flores, C. Gonzales, L Guerra Henry Lincoln Lopez McCauley Novy Oyler Passmore Sarratt Schyler She ton Trevino, B. Trevino, C. Villarreal, G Woodard Young Youngblood Preparation ancl Anticipation Accelerate for State Convention President SANDY CLOYD Vice-President EDWARD WILLARS Recording Secretary MARCY BOWERS Corresponding Secretary CATHY PASSMORE Treasurer LILLIE WEBB LINDA SHELTON Chaplain SALLY MAYS Historian SANDRA PHILLIPS Reporter KATHY LINCOLN Sergeants-at-Arms YUHUNTER WOODLAND i . -I aims. 9 A, . As Mrs. June Settlemyer prepares to enter the car on the way to Dallas FTA convention, she is assisted by Edward Wiliers. During a regular business meeting, Chairman Cindy Flores reports an her committee s activities attentive members listen as the calendar ot coming events is read. Installation Launches FHA Year During their meetings members of the Future Home- of America learned skills valuable to all home- After listening to knowledgeable speakers pre- their ideas and views on those subjects, they had the to practice and perform these skills. Besides the club Mrs. Louise Anderson and Mrs. Pat also benefitted from the many talks and demon- given throughout the year. Installation of officers at President Cindy Center's launched the year. Following the installation, all attended enjoyed a social hour. During the year ers took on a project every month. Some of their rojects included collecting clothing for Beulah vctims, roviding for a needy family as part of the Thanksgiving tmosphere, and in December as part of the Christmas pirit they went to Laurelwood Rest Home where they ang traditional Christmas carols. Besides those projects hey had two cake sales at which FHA'ers showed their bility to produce outstanding and delicious pastry. the installation of officers, Joan Short, Vida Eudy, and Nicki enjoyed cookies and punch during the social hour afterwards. Allen Belden Blevins Boehme Borden Butler Cer-nano CEHYSV Chxlds DEE59 Garza Epperson Eudy Flores Garcia Guerra Hudson Hyman -l'm9V19Z Knight Lafoclielle Proiecl-a-Month Becomes Future Homemakers Theme Leonard Mar1inez Mitchell L. Ng Oefinger Peftibone Pryor Rief Solis Mangurn Melendez K. Ng Nuns Olmstead Pfluke Richards Riely Staeven 160 Getting ready for The FHA cake sale LaLa Reif begins culling one of their many tantalizing cakes. 151 x f 595 'll A f President CINDY CENTER lst Vice-President JOSETTE ZINBERG 2nd Vice-President BETTE BUTLER 3rd Vice-President SUSAN EPPERSON 4th Vice-Presidenf PATTI PETTIEBONE 51h Vice-President MARGARET MITCHELL Secretary BARBARA BLEVINS Treasurer CHERYL ALLEN Historian DEBBIE NUNS Parliamentarian MARLENE RlELY Rivera Rioias Rios R Rodriquez S. Rodriquez A. Shaenz P. Saenz Satarain Short Taylor Tiller Vargas Watts Wideman Williams Williamson Wohlfarih Zinberg fA,' 35'-T Q L, S? 'E Yr-1' ,, 43 Ii K :I 'i L il ssl I 4 ill 'T k- i xf' -ff 1 1 K SUM L We Deciding what to ect or The officer insioiimion proves To be ci hard decision For Betty Butler ond Poiti Peffibone. 161 President SAM ROTMAN Vice-President JOSH RUBIO Secretary LINDA NESLONY Treasurer SALLY MAYS Program Chairman CHARLIE COULTRESS Reporter JODY GRUBER Historian ANITA EWING Chaplain SUE DODSON Sergeants-at-Arms SALLY WOLFINGER DANA FORE While Sally Wolfinger threatens to Wash that man right out of my hair, other South Pacific members agree with her. The Pendulum of the Past Highligh Talented students from almost every field of the performing arts entertained the student body, faculty, and parents with one of this year's most enjoyable Talacades' productions, The Pendulum of the Past. On December 14 and 15, the group of fifty enthusiastic performers exhibited their various talents with the dancing, acting, and singing of well-known scenes from several Broadway hit shows. Scenes from Oklahoma, South Pacific, West Side Story, My Fair Lady, The Soundof Music, and Fiddler on the Roof were cleverly organized into a two hour play by President Sam Rotman and with the combined efforts of sponsor Mr. Raymond Moses, and director Mrs. Peggy East. The Pendulum of the Past was immensely enioyed, and was the first Talacades school production since 1964. Talacades also performed at various military bases, service clubs, old-age homes, and hospitals. At the beginning of each school year, interested students may audition for membership in the club. 162 Led by Josh Rubio, several members of Talacades entertain the dent body with Sunrise, Sunset. exhibits her doncing During Tolocodes auditions, Louro Golindo obility. ,,-i alclcacles' Successful Year g 2-'L ' D Ll' i i A D ' 1 f it 5-,, Ag L iffi?i'fi 'K A ., L '- 'oil 1 . fl 5 ,, f M' xg , ,, fs241f'w ' 'rx ' ' we, i f I mf ,i Q I igwfrlir .. , ' ,Q qs A - , ef,-qgii ,-s.,,fm rf 'err' izfiqm vizwem z ' - j ' ' is , . A A -V , K t. Q , f 5 .5 r V .76 If f P Q 'LB ez- we -s 1 'fa fine 5 D , . - 1 D J' r' V 1 I , Y H A ..,,i,.. Vi? , A 3 V ,i , .xii t . 5 kk Af ,ii E '12-.1327 , , ,Q Ji '- 7? .. X55 1 - ' e 1 S ' i -...at . 'f is ' , W- ' X' ' ,, , ir.: 1 ' ' ff ' N f ,- ' A we miagm . ,, - Q., Fi. . it V , .7 or I -'WM ,, 1 z .. ' ,tie my ,fe .y I I -,Ugg , i .N F 'MV , H , ' A . L I K ' . ' i ' . -. , fm' - '2 21 'H V . . ' fm wage V fe-Y .- r ,.:, ' , 1 '-'i , I fi' r ' - - '::. - . ' r ' 1. Q' A xl 'Ni 94: 93: 2 Zi E ' . Q ' . -- it ff? My In Ng. zgfyg ,- wfoff H x: N111 gg is ,L j 3 A My f--Q, fi Ljszi A - V' V 1' -2 ' 73, .X K Q A X71 , fir? i -'rs , i,i, . . V V,,V Axixh f, . 'V V Q x N 5 ' A 1 r 1 imwi- . .2252 - i te. , 5 S., . 543'-rgffp ,L . rjifi ' r -. . -' u ri, ' ' ii Z, fl' ,gy Ere f- JB' I-Tw . , sim' s as ' . . Q3 2 ' 85557 if l' Q: -fl if , -' ' J ig fl , ' ,-2912? 5 ,gi ,li 1 N- .4 ...x V fi 7 :-1' - - my 3 iff, ' K' , X I of , iii. str' 252 Bel linger Ewing Maddox Rodriquez Castillo Feigenbaum Mangum Rotman Cortez, D Fore Martinez Rotundi Cortez, D. Forrest Massey Rubio Coultress Daniels Galvan Garza Mays Mendoza Ryan Schoch, C. Dodson Gruber Moeller Schoch, Donaldson Douglas Guzzardo Hill Nelson Neslony -1- Scott Shapiro Dunn Hughes Passmore Wolfinger Parties ancl Pih'aTa Produce Pleasure JeTTerson's newesT club, The Pan American STudenT Forum, was organized This year. The 56 members of The sTaTe aTTiliaTed club meT bi-monfhly under The guidance of Mrs. Inez Palm, sponsor. On December 2OTh, Karam's Mexican ResTauranT was The scene of The TirsT annual Pan American Forum Ban- queT. The members performed a skiT illusTraTing Mexican ChrisTmas cusToms, and afTerwards a large Mexican piFiaTa was broken. The papier-mache animal held candy and TrinkeTs. Presiclenf DANNY TAMEZ ist Vice-Presideni Before the meering is called To order, Christie Schoch, secretary, checks The roll Aguilar Cantu DeLaGarza Galvan Marfinez Reyna Vasquez Aranda Cardenas Dietzman Garza, M. Maksyn Rodriguez Villa Barron Casanova Dullnig Garza, R. Martinez Saka Werbner Berioia Clay Escamilla Gonzales Marsh Salazar White Bruno Crawford Esquivel Greene Med ina Schoch, C Wong RENE GARZA 2nd Vice-President CHARLEY LEVINE Recording Secretary CHRISTIE SCHOCH ' Secretary-Treasurer JAN OLIVARRI I Guerra Hernandez, L. Hernandez, M. Herzog Kanter Mendez Moreno Olivarri Padilla Ramirez Schoch, J. Scorf Serda Segovia Sellers if W L 5 'Ti 164 Club Explores Computers With the whole world of math and machines to ex- plore, the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club found itself busy with a multitude of activities this year. Some of proiects include tield trips to Lackland A.F.B., Brooke Aerospace Center, and the Trinity Engineering Building. While tour- ing these large complexes, the Math Club studied and learned all about the many l.B.M. computers and ma- chines trom a consultant assigned to help them. Having a B in math and a B tor the overall grade average enabled students to ioin. The Math Club, led by President, Paul Canales, and sponsor, Mr. Ralph Oliva, opened its door to all students that have thoughts of a career in mathematics or engineering. Engineering tests dominate the conversations of David Dobyns, Tom Wernick, and Karen Tracey. President I PAUL CANALES Vice President JAMES MUSUMECI Chaplain KAREN TRACEY Treasurer ABRAHAM l.EVlT Corresponding Secretary SHERRY TAYLOR Recording Secretary Members discuss the two-hour national math test held in early February. Even modern math wizards have trouble operating a computer when the plug he has neg- lected is on the floor. DAVID DOBYNS Adams Dobyns Levit Musumeci Taylor Tracey Wernick . , ' - ' ' - T -. , 6 2, .rf' 2- K ' ,, f A - V' -. - - , . r s'.,, . fs fr- .5 I A I C A 165 fa y W, it - ., ,...,,.iq.1f.a, ,,. ,, .. M- -.qw f .I ,,. ,.w,,.f--. 5, . , . .M ., D- ,- 1 is ' ' ? A ' ' g,ww,i , 4- M -V J . 1 1 ' K . ' - ' ' . . - , ,, L . :Q We - l ' . -if ff were if iw 1+ 'V ' .f 'f fQ-' K ' 2 E . .. i , ' , ' ' 4 ALM 'Y Ai 4 .L - Ai f M i 1 - me A 3 ' . - E . , ' f ' Q -' . fi- I , . , H . . . 7 22254 V 215. f. . - - .Q - -- if 1, -me . V 53 ,fp qw. -Q, , -v , 5 - f K - if.: ' ' 1.2 E, 'I-if-uf . n1f wg: . .AS XI 1 4.1 lf! f L , 1 f W . Q Allen Alley Emery J. Eng Baird K. Eng Baker Forehand Burney Gay Burgess Fowler Chalmers de Putron Greenberg Grey Dietzmann Dobyns Easley Gruber Herrera Hoffman Holshouser Karin Kavanagh Korp Langford Lee Lew McCarmey Mclan afhan Mackey Mann Maurer Maze Morin H. Novy S. Novy Palafox Prero Rigjqg Robison Rodriguez Roe Q ' we ' gf . Q ' V f . , '0 ' ' '- -E A 'If 'K 9 -jj 1 E , X K 1 51 . -AJ '- 'li' ...gm iw sw - f , 56' 's 0 A 2 ' i i A fi . A ' Q' D ,213 ' , ' ' ' . K-is-3 f-.-, , we f- . . is..-ggi ,.-- ' gs-4 -f f fa V , ff' -I ..-- -- -. mi ' S ' lf 'Q V ' A' ' .ff 43 E957 llwilxlfr Vi 1 . . S iii- - , Eg f' '-'35 , M E a . U 3' V- M M ,s... 'M AA Us K 1 l N E ' 'viii F hm Bi-Phy-Chem Tours the Lone Star State Places interesting and scientifically curious abound in the Lone Star State. In the past nine months, the Bi-Phy- Chem has explored many of these sites. ln their first trek, members toured the Century Cavern in Boerne, Texas. Later in the year, the club took two field trips to Port Aransas to observe the various types of animal and plant life found on the Gulf shores. Besides field trips, the Bi-Phy-Chem enjoyed guest lec- turers and various science films. Mrs. Anne Barron, spon- sor, and the club closed the year with a dinner honoring senior club members. their first field trip, members observe and marvel at the unusual cave prolections pointed by a Century Cavern guide. , if Rowden 'A : 5 I Saathoff V :Til . - 'Q 7 . F Siegel Stern lil' ' 'kl, 5 i i , ,V fy Tung gl zlsiiiii V. . g l wins , Wilson 5, r A , Ecmln Rav -'js V' err ,. 4' lp Z gi 'xi' S .g.g Mrs. Anne President MARVIN GREENBURG Corresponding Secretary ALAN SCHWARTZ Recording Secretary DIANE GREY Treasurer JIM DIETZMANN Chaplain SHIRLEY WILLS Historian-Reporter GREGORY YAMIN Sergeants-at-Arms JIM KORP ARTURO RIOJAS I - I fs, W ig: Sponsor for the science- interest club, new ig? A sie ff' . l-w -59221 'L , fr ..,. Barron spends many after- noons helping ? .. W , . 5 rs U . K ..., ,. , , - z a fg Q rrg n 9 e 1 1 Lf field trips. 16 Many interesting activities were scheduled for History Club members as they worked toward furthering Their historical knowledge. Working to promote the 250th an- niversary of San Antonio through HemisFair '68 pro- vided the basis for History Club projects, as they toured HemisFair grounds in January. Encouragement of histori- cal research in cooperation with the Junior Historical So- ciety of Texas ranked high on the members' list of ob- jectives. Attending a state convention in Austin, Texas, completed the members' year after visits to the Bexar County Archives and the San Antonio Police Department. Social activities included a banquet for Seniors and a cake sale, held to help raise funds for the sponsorship of club functions. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Henderson, History Club members strived to attain club goals, inspiring an interest in social studies, and furthering historical in- sight and knowledge. President lsrrv U U toivl cox First Vice President ,.,, JIM BARLOW gssyy gr ,1 .3 s Second Vice President fi M I -I LARRY DYDEK ' Recording Secretary BETTE YELLEN Corresponding Secretary BECKY SHALGREN Treasurers 1 MADELINE DEUTSCH OLGA TORRALVA ' Pictured against this colorful mural, History Club members learned and relived some fascinating Latin American history when they visited HemisFair. Historians Visit HemisFair 3'-1 ed? '11, ' filffiffg , time P 1.1.5. .3 .. vi is .ln 'I' . ,r ' 1 ' - , - s 2? M- ,sez t s -n 1 .311?.t' :ti .Q ,::,,21.s ..., -f r Q. T: A X : :,.,xss , ' 4:,.. V' gr s E T 'S 5 . . M 1 Q, f his Mg 1 z Q Q sg? 5 s ft- E at X 'g s xiii ' f bi Y Pa rl iamenta ria n X CARTER REICH ' Reporter N DELLA JOHNSON ,A 1- - 'A ' '.r: E' .Sf - -I ' 4 ,V M i L' ,. .ai it Campos COX Allison Arevalo Barlow Beckham Centeno Ewing Galvan Denman Deutsch Dillard Donaldson Dydek Klein Law Garza Hernandez F. Herrera T. Herrara Johnson Rioux ROSS Marshall Mabrito Mireles Ng Reich Shalgren Tarralva Terrones Willars Yellen 168 Composed of members who savor The Tiner Things ot life-such as drawings, paintings, and sculptures, The Fine Arts Club has attempted To instill in its members an interest in The fine arts. To accomplish This goal, The club members have par- ticipated in a Tull year of events consisting of going on sketching trips, visiting local arT centers, and watching art films. This year The club was given a new sponsor, Mr. Club Savors Fine Things of Life Yamin, who was inaugurated to Take The of Miss Ruby Dugosh. T f-'v:5z:.?9slTt 3 -' A AQ, T. r ,. Quick and eager to notice artistic talent, the members of the Fine Arts Club observe the drawings on Mr. Alexander Yamin s bulletin board done by students in his drawing classes. 1225 . - e ,ig N 312' N C at we gg? K S 1 P T 5, E as , fs Ak 2 ,. . L N s- X T -if ...,. T , T , ,,,'-i f , 7 si n l a r F5 Q -fsllf' e fe ,M Q x it txt W .3 t at MWZU5' . L 'Tv r' T 'i,-, ,- 1 .. It . . 51511 T' l' 5 it Z' l x jf' 2 ' ' .'- rt . V- . ,. nf -. Wi ', '2 1 ,Q GT ,,,V, ,r,, g bg Q ff-. V , e -- :ws-' M - 1: ss- 'Using . ,A I My r A is-' T ,ss N Culbreth Edds Esquivel Estrello Flanigan Fluegge Haught Halbert Jackson Jarrel Jimenez Lgqklier Martin Martinez Melendez Prnzon Segovia Vasguez President DIANA JARREL Vice President KAREN CASPER Secretary SUE CULBRETH Treasurer EMMA ESQUIVEL Historian DIANA HAUGHT Reporter CYNTHIA GARANZUAY ,,E4Ii':K??5Ri'?'fLffr7Lfi W' is f gi ,, A. I Y . r'- ' fl L sl. rl, L 1-MT '-, ' Q 5 w ifi, -- ff IW- ' will ess. if ,. I ei-ff . ..f K.. Z1 ,, , 3' .-L .5 Qi . V, 1 - ,. K '- Msg ' -., I ig, K , :wr L, gig H ,W m1i1,:f,-:I .qfrss 'cfif Y .A - J - fi sz V 'lr' 1 if Wliglilgigl .I siyf-k Q, I' , egg: , , A , .e s vzf -I x I :Lk C fi- 159 L-, genera, L :, , fl? 1 . ' . I , ,g .Q ,. errera, . - flffilli I V. , Hicks f . , ay rr f L , fflfvrggr ' . ' 1: , Ht! 'T W ' W 'f Hill . r f J- ff H h . , , .. Z , , ug es 77 'X . ' ..:' f ' ' K: . Jones - u Qffrfsr. .-,, I I ,X W 1 , jj?-fr w ' W Langford ' 1 fi - In Leonard 'I J ff., YQ. . Q-vin Lyons '53 JS Mann Y K Q 5 Ili- 'I . fr- . 170 , wb- . - . - I Fenlon XL, I .S if 535 Q fi Sl ills?- . Gonzales A, - . fm . Guarardo Hampton Adams Aguilar Aranda Austudillo President MIKE MANN Vice-President - KATHY DYESS - Recording Secretary V Beckman DENISE WILLIAMS Treasurer BEVERLY Sl EGAL DIANE BELLINGER Reporter-Historian MARY ANN ZACCARIA Porliamenrclrion Blackman Bryan? MOSES ALFARO - Sergeants-af-Arms VICTOR LUNA KATHY GALVAN Centeno Clardy, C. Whos in the bed? Only the Caduceus Clardy, K. members know for sure Eairley ' Trying To ignore The collapsing centerpiece, Miss Kinkler serves punch To Mrs. Hughe Elizondo of ihe Chrisimos porfy as Denise Williams looks on lv Fernandez , , 5 Galvan Garcia K Garcia, I. Future Medics Tau iff-mnmmmr.em'.Ww,wwsLe.mze . -.-wage --L0 . -... -. . -. 1. . Bellinger 7 Corresponding Secretory , PATSY LEONARD 2 Chaplain f Ba pfi T Memorial As The cenTer of o greoT medicdl complex, Sdn AnTonio offers mony opporfunifies To invesTigoTe ci coreer in The heolTh service fields. Coduceus Club members Took full ddvonmge of This focT. Mony films were shovvn presenTing vdrious fciceTs of nnedicine, Speokers from The SouThvvesT Texos SToTe l-lospiTol dnd The Brooks Burn Cenfer focused oTTenTion on The specidl operofions of Their orgc1nizoTions. Tours Through Bc1pTisT Memoriol l-lospifol ond CuTTer Lcrboroi- Tories odded To The members' knowledge of The heolTh fields. Club members mode EoisTer fovors for The SonTo Roso Chidren's l-lospiTol os Their service projecf for The yeor. Socidl evenTs included The December ChrisTmcis PorTy ond The bcinqueT on Moy 13, which was The ldsf funcTion of The yeor. The club vvos sponsored by Miss Kinkler ond Mrs. Hughes. Maley McMillam Piiimari Pryor Reyes Rodriquez, G. Reif Solis Walls Williams, G. Marshall Moreno Prero Ratcl iff Roll Rodrlquez, M. Ross Spencer WesTlake Wong McConoghy O'Mal ley Pu I I in Reeves Rodriquez, Rodriquez, S i egal Stayer Williams, D Zoccoria r ,, -. f ' N cl l 1 F.. . . K Q55 X, f fi ' 3 W 9 Vp. , V . '..r , ig ai T :. ' .MV .5 any .. mir R ' kkk. ' ' ' avi ' .-1. 'Tiff' .ji ,.-l sms.-1.1 fc .T .fi .fy 7-M., ig:.,.:,,. .. . ,.,. 3. , ,, S 9 asf l Swv nf hh. . ,, , . T Q?- i D .N 33 iii. Ading os The Tour guide, Presidenf Mike Munn leads Coduceus Club members on o Tour of BopTisT Memorial l-lospiTol. an ,-. , ' 1 Radio Buff Learn Skills Radio signals and Morse Code lessons occupied many Monday afternoons for Radio Club members. By repair- ing and building radios, these amateur ham operators became familiar with the Technology of transmitting messages. Various events and activities sparked the members' year. Competing in numerous contests, participating in a Civil Defense course, and learning the dots and dashes of Morse Code helped members as they worked for their operator's license. Their activities were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Karlene Manning. With Marshall Beeber at the controls, Happy Howeth offers helpful sugges- tions on operating an oscilloscope. . 1 x Under the approving gaze of Mrs Karlene Manning, members are en Coufqflled 'O eXP'? me ' Ffh new friii s .. so B k techniques of radio transmitting. , I .,,. 1 , H ef b v, . . V L - H Beeber f . ., i i i - , . fe- i-L Davis ,X 1 ttss ' - Hswefh is Qi' QQ'-'mpc 1 - ' R RIUIHS ' . r K ' i Tang An 1 i 44 L Z 172 Camera Clicks Taking Pix Abfego Ford Huges Pena Russi Cor-,ales Gulvgn Lopez, B. Pett Santocruz Dunn Harrison LOPEZ, I-- PFUTT 5010, Elliof Hill Mortis Rowden Zerrip 1 X Wg X fir I gtg? A ge ax! ,N gales V ,M if 4. A .. L ai a Club members repaint a bench as part of their service to the school CIick! And people immediately detect the presence of a shutterbug. This interesting species surrounds itself with rolls and rolls of film and snaps at people and places. They may be found every other Monday in Mr. Victor Weiss' room where they attend meetings of the Candid Camera Club, an organization that learns both the fundamental and best in photography techniques. Embarking on a program of beautification, the Candid Camera Club repainted the wooden benches that dot the campus. Another project was the sending of holiday greeting cards during the Yuletide season. Members also took pictures of the major dances. The annual outing in the spring ended the year. With the handle of the paper cutter poised, Bare bara Harrison readies another card for the cut- President LARRY DUNN V. President BARBARA HARRISON fef- Secreta ry GLORIA ABREGO Treasurer STANLEY FORD Reporter DIANA PENA Historian HAROLD RUSSI Parliomentarian EDWARD CANALES Chaplain BERNARD MORTIS Librarian CARTER PRATT V I 1 1 1 I L' 1 He - . , --,gi Q., mf-:M , , Q - 1 , ' - ::firai's, - Y : - - wx: Q. .17 Collectors Combine Hobbies ln order to promote an interest in stamps and coins, the Philimatics Club held programs and auctions for the benefit of members. At auctions, unwanted or duplicate stamps and coins were traded or sold. A bourse, the private exchange of coins and stamps between two mem- bers, became a regular feature of each meeting. Lectures, panel discussions, and several field trips added to the members social calendar. In December and early spring, members held picks allowing them to purchase various coins or stamps. Members of the Phila- matic Club, under the leadership of Miss Gloria Sain, enjoyed various activities and events arranged around their interests. President KAY KOERTH Vice-President JESSE CARDENAS Secretory-Treasurer JANET DRIESSLEIN Reporter-Historian CRAIG BAUMAN Parliamentarian VICCI WONG Auctioneer-Sgt.-at-Arms STEVEN EPSTEIN After lively bidding, on o stamp, David Spurgeon, Janet Driesslein, and Vicci Wong await While lecturing on the history of various coins and stamps, Jim Korp receives Miss Gloria Sain's quiet approval. I i - outcome of the sale. Cardenas Koerth Spurgeon Driesslein Korp Wong Lenk Yellen ' , f--- AW. .1 r ,'r- .3 --.31-5. . ki ' Ii EE'ff iilffiflff 'l. r!!-5 'l :',,, L ' ' ,QW ' S i . ' WAY . :L W . sy ,gf -A 1 -1 . Jag 'ef' 1w'i', . A 'V ' Q-if gi , ' ' intriguing his listeners, Steven Epstein explains the history of a valuable coin to j i .V 1 .1 1 members. 'I74 V... Strategy Proves Valuable in Chess President JOHN BAIRD Vice President JAMES MUSUMECI Secretary LAURA DENNIS Treasurer KUO ENG Parliamentarian ANN LUCAS Chaplain ELDEN SAATHOFF Sergeant at Arms DAVID DOBBIN5 Chess player Xavier Vasquez contem plates the best strategy to beat his opponent Michael Noels. Adams Dennis Kronze Masters Owens Alfaro Baird BFSDHOH B. Dobyns D. Dobyns B- E119 Lee Levine l-evil Mitchell Moreno Musumecu Saathoff Vasquez Walker Having caught his interest, President John Baird watches a game of chess develop into a real battle Expertly handling her broom and rag, Silvia Garcia outmaneuvers all other German football opponents except Charlotte Carpenter. Spectators fill the girl's dressing room for the big German football game. Whether brushing a rag against an opponent i German football or swinging a bat in a baseball tourna ment, Sports Club members enioyed popular sports whil practicing sportsmanship. This year the Sports Club par ticipated in such games as basketball and volleyball. Christmas party featuring tasty refreshments was the las event before the holidays. To inspire greater competition, Miss Dyer, sponsor fo the club, initiated a point system. The individual girls an teams who received the most points for placing in dif ferent events, garnered recognition at the spring picni held at Brackenridge Park. Girls Support Sport . ,Q.,ws:r1,,.',-1---f-'f-11sv1w..f f-'mrwawsafezrstrfem,isis,-srazrwmwmiwmzswwsfif-sz1 -' President MARGARET NATAL Vice President NORMA ESTRADA Treasurer MARTHA ESTRADA Russian Club members listen avidly to the business of the Below President Charles Pulman outlines the club's for the coming month. ,1J.saQ3,n,H4rgsmmge5,,rgsfr,.f ,,s. X- is , is' f srsfesris sffskwffgf 513 .Eg we es sir, is -K. Q ..V, M. .ty ii nk' :lii . B Q ,sei-2' - W. .W-We s V We We ,.-, sew .51 'av 2 5 'i - 3 f . 1-'lr -J-s,W,t W .sw .... .- f H- if K W' J.Sl'1 ' lk ...ix Msrsgzrz, President CHARLES PULMAN Vice-President FRANCES ENNIS Secretary BETH MCGILL Treasurer LIDIA HERNANDEZ Sergeant-at-Arms GARY TUPA Russian Culture Fascinates Student Students curious about Russia, its language, culture, and impact on today's world found the Russian Club and its sponsor, Mr. Richard Kirkpatrick, a wealth of infor- mation. The school's newest departmental club, the Rus- sian Club enioyed a busy first year of organization. Last year, the members, not fully organized, met during class periods. This year, although small in number, its membership met faithfully every other Wednesday. At each meeting, the members discussed the Russian lan- guage and culture and, generally, added to their knowl- edge of that country. As their social function for the year, the club held a spring banquet. If ., A, , Q ' Brigham f ., r Castaneda In V ' :Q 7' a i K I Fernandez k fl . ,. V , V g , fp? ', 'tw ref,r-,aff i ' Garcia nnis , M f Fenlon J r Harrison .. Hernvndel .. . tm. ' ' .7 :tms4H - . .. 2 :Q 9-. l l gigs 2 2 if! A Y . , .-'- tr., - ' me ls- McGill ' ' is-wfwvisf Manor: S 'fi 526-I9 Masters ' R Parish Pompa Q is Pulman 53 f Ten ney Tu pa 177 Modern Student Present Qld Drama Old world customs come alive through feasts cmd style shows for the members of the Latin CIub. The Ro- man Banquet, which featured the traditional foods of Old Rome, brought the ancient world a little closer to modern day America. The regular bi-weekly meetings consisted of guest speakers, informal style shows of Roman ap- parel, and slides of Rome. At the annual Christmas Party, Latin Club members sung the traditional Yuletide carols in Latin. Membership in this language club is open to anyone interested in the language and customs of an- cient Rome. Sponsor Mrs. Antoinette Moore and President Suzanne Lutz led the club as it furthered the knowledge of those who study and enioy the language of scholars. Before the performance of an ancient drama, Suzi Lutz, Richard Tankersley, and Gregory Shead find a quick rehearsal helpful. In their muslin togas, Cheryl Berglund, Suzi Lutz, and Denise Williams look like spritely aerial spirits. Below, Denise sets the stage with her introduction. I , .. President SUZANNE LUTZ Vice President RICHARD TANKERSLEY Secretary BETSY MUNSON Treasurer SHERRY STAEIVEN Historian RICHARD JONES Chaplain CHERYL BERGLUND Reporter GREGORY Sl-IEAD Parliamentarian DENISE WILLIAMS Sergeant at Arms DENISE WILLIAMS I I 1 I Berglund Daigle Douglas Goodwin Jones Lutz Munson Reyes ROdfI9U9Z Sheid Staeiven Sutter Tankersley Tyler Weddle Williams --f- -- I, J , . ' - .. gf.. 'X . , I I ' , I II3 , 'fr : mr .V ...fi cr- f r. :FK or . I' w . -A 1 f , 'mi .1 ' I. f ' ' 2. .mf in , -,--5' f K I 'if 9 1:s: - an - rs' X . ff f . f-., 1f,Ms.g55 Q s , 'ar , I t f.f,..:k - fs- 'roy 3 -r 178 Furthering their knowledge ot the Spanish language, the members of the Spanish Club conducted every meet- ing in Spanish. The club initiated their new members at a pinata tiesta in September. On November 9, they held a cake sale to raise money to invite a guitarist from Mexi- co to play tor them. They also showed films ot Mexico contributed through the courtesy ot the Mexicana Air- lines. ln the spring, a banquet was held at Casa Rio to honor the senior members and to announce their Presi- dent and Vice-President tor next year. The requirements tor ioining the club, sponsored by Miss Charlotte Wright, include having a 2.5 average and at least one semester of Spanish. The members must also show a sincere wish to further the club's aims of promoting and extending the understanding ot the Spanish language and its culture. ' Go South of th rcler Discharging her duties as President, Nancy DeLaZerda conducts a regular meeting ofthe Spanish Club. President NANCY DE LA ZERDA Vice-President JANICE THOMAS Recording Secretary BERTHA ANN LOPEZ Corresponding Secretary LUCRECIA ARIZA Treasurer LINDA RHODES Chaplain jf 1 JANIE REYNA tr f , Reporter I M2 Viif V, EDWARD CANALES f T ' 'ir ' ' Historian of Mexico as she displays her poster collection from Mexico or of the Spanish Club, Miss Charlotte Wright, reads her club members a V ' , L l ' - MARY GLORIA PENA - V 5 . ' 1 t.f.. , , L 'W - '. 1 3 VL ,.V-V, vv :fg S T 453 3 Eifflilii ' - 1 .., r- - ' -H-is 1 rsrtasfs sr: sf. sf' -fs , msgs W.. -. 4 frrfr-fe .- 2 A ' ,. isis: -. stir: QW' ., , iiiit , - if Q slfiii M s si rf, . f-1. . 1 1 ' 4 . A T it - t . 1 -rigs .iprf let.: . ': 1 se ' 'Y r , 1 - ' . . H r'--' ' - - ' . - A, : 1' Us , 2 ss ff -rx: 2 if-4 , , - r 1, A . P' ' fi. Q23-Pita 1 ' Fw -f 2,12 iii- . f ,fr ' h z FW? .r - E - - . T r an we .Q . s T A W4 r gig iw-T T . I , . A V 1 11-rr . fm . , - ' 1- - ,V K - rf 'A - .. 2 - 2- - ' ' r .f I . '- r. M., . ,A ' -V '- :Ir.. ,f.' gf- ' 1 , 3 -2 L A il Q1 .Q ll 23 'L .Q fu HTF' . ? I ' ' I Q if ' . ' '- ' .- - A 6 AQ 1 ii is - E it - T 1 ,,,, - . , K ,L . ., . -rr M' . r V. ' . ' , wsisizr iifril TY'-si dl Wil.. . . 5372 253, 1551 51355 'lf .' D P : v 2712? if' I L R ' , 4- -,gr A ' -H, - L , , Wvfffr, f Vggg V . V . ,. . ' Q. h A Wi tm' ' w A A A f' 55 . f- . 'W t 3 ,V xi . ...ar . ' ff -A r X , - rw - Camacho Campos Canales Correa Cortez Castanon Abrego Alegria Ariza Berger Garcia Gomez Jcsso LaFargue B. Lopez L. Lopez Castro DeLaZerda Dominguez Ehrlich Reyna Rhodes Sanchez Solis Tamez Thomas Martinez Natal Oieda Pena Valdez Wong Zamora Zorola 179 Surrounded by an array of all-American foods, French and German Club members combine To operate the American Pavillion. 1 'Iliff H , ,. W ., . M., is 5fP 'f'45x7!::'-2.'iZil55:'?'f T asnikesew sit..-fa ggfigzgsef' wr-mag Q 72355 ffrilfiig -, Sgfigig, . M: Q. -,i,,,.....rg Arevalos De Leon Green La Forge 180 5 I, fs fi ET N, Q.- 'X ,lszef l ..,,.,.... mx, C' Es! F f 'Y . .r ar Ei C F 1 Wa. -.ij . . 'Q' I rx ar Finding the food at ihe Russian Club booth a piece of cake from Cathy Fenlon. 4. i Klip i who 1 XJ. Funfime When If' im, .. 7 'fwsiilrvl 45L? ',ilFi'f .' e ag X X Y .. v 1 Wm . , N : '- Q :gi . 'QF 4 YN' a Q , . .. ., , x us.. .iw NS g in .5 ' 9 K ku. i ' . . X fi. .F ... ' 1. . g' . .., . if . V. 5 .r,. . ye 1 fsgg.fU'L.t .rw . , s Q sf sp S r 41 4 4 . sl . 5? A Q . .1 mr. . 3. iw' wee. , :. r . My .ppm ,L 5 .' 25 WZ' 1, irresistible, Mr. Gerald Evetis receives ......,...., X gy r 1 x Mardi Gra T im - -7 V. Mrrlrelor fi - f ferr? ff .- -. rr.. f - 1 55393 ' 7 7 . 'fff - - ' -1 G . .gf i .. 'X i ' f , . ' . rss? M45 yi.. f , 3? , gr. -Q . , .3 'f-. - ' f ' .,-is gf. . -. ' mag ' -Ewivns S, 5.51 - 2 .. ' ii-:'f'f' . . ' Qfisizygyz .. :. nasjem I . 'X 'if' 'IE' 5 fre . .. ff? ' 4 fe K f' P Ye? K few :swim 2. f :wi 1 . . - . -253 E ' - -., ,fffgj T Q . fwcffeff 3. . Q12 F 6 V if ',....4l'-' l 'r is , Nw 7. +- A - .. ., ,r 1 ' -- Pirie' ., ,.,.f.,2m . .- -. ' 'K 1 , fy my I I .wif 6224152 rwfgie-321,51 ..'252ak,.. f i si We ' . 2J'.'z's . . W. .V .. J. W. . .rib r- .M .. .. ., ,. r. UW, . . f...f ' '- g W a' . ze 5. 1 2.55 A .wfv f -A ig ,, ref, i .3 . :' pi .M A , N-L sz Q ir . r 1 A ,K . ' A - -1 I 1. 1, . f. -1 , K -1 113. .- - ' 'Jw .1 W . X . 'P ,. Y F .A f . 'Q , .f F Emi , ll .Msg .As f . 7 -1-' ls. .nrf.,,3i., .- H. Brook Dennis Haynes Le Comte J. Brook Bryan Dominique C. Douglass Hertz Holberr Lucas McFadyen Byrd D. D Hold Mort ougloss en inez Castillo Edwards Hughes Novak Carpenter Dyess Homburg Morgan Coble Faulk Jones C. O'Mal ley Orta Duigle Gaskin Daniels Glomski F. Kurpienski C. Peery Karpienski .,,. f, v, 2 . gig... , ..,. gm Dawe Gonzalez Krezdorn S. Peery Pok Puck Reyes Rodriguez Segovia Scorr Shawk G Smirh R Smith Tcrralva Walker Walls Warden Wicker Wilson Wolfe Wolfinger PresidenT MARY PAT O'MALLEY Vice-PresidenT ANN LUCAS Recording SecreTary CATHY JONES Corresponding SecreTary CATHY GRANBERRY Treasurer STEVE JOLISSAINT Chaplain DELPHINE DOUGLASS Rep.-HisT. CHUCK SUTTON Club Goes French By way of iTs many acTiviTies, The French Club proved iTself one of The mosT acTive deparTmenTal clubs aT our school Known To :Ts members as Le Cercle Francais This club boasTed some 65 members for Their ThirTy-TifTh Business meehngs and colorful acTiviTies dominaTed The year On November 8Th, The club held iTs annua peTiTe gouTer where The members socialized while ing pieces of French bread and chocolaTe. ln December a ChrisTmas parTy was held aT which The members carols in French Bewveen These social acTiviTies, from The Council of France in HousTon enlivened meehngs February 23rd marked The daTe of The imporTanT social evenT of Le Cercle Francais-The N Gras The French Clubbers inviTed all The oTher langi clubs To parTicipaTe in This colorful evenT. AT The sp banqueT The club announced The presidenT for The lowing year A sTrong execuTive commiTTee composed conscienhous French Club members and aided by s sor Mrs Virginia Creed proved invaluable in condu Their alTernaTe Wednesday meeTings. T J' 1 K x i f r LY, .W- x. , x ,fx F5 xfiif M 'sh 4 T 2 ws , ' w ,S B V rs Sui-ton Tapia Wong York Pins Spill Over Members and Mr. Carl North listen attentively as Ray Johnston announces plans for the picnic. . , I President RAY JOHNSTON Vice President GENE WILLIAMS Secretary I NANCY BROWN Treasurer DEBRA HARTSFIELD Chaplain LINDA GILLUM Historian JIM GIVENS I Parliamentarian ALFRED HAWLEY Reporter SANDRA MANN Sergeants at Arms NELSON BLOCK JOHN CANNAVINO Pinning takes place when members receive their official symbols of belonging Adema Alley Allison Alkerson featuring a miniature German Stein. Borrish Bendele Blackmon Block Caruso Contreras Cotton D. De Leon Bonoam Borcherding Brigance Brown Campbell J. Cannavino T. Cannavino 'A I, . L. Q K . .. i M, De Leon Deutsch J. Dittmar S. Dittmar Driesslein Dunn Ekmurk 'III ' '- ' ' .,1-,i's- , .I Pg V K ,V ' ' l i I ,J E ,... . , 4' G' I 7 . w 1? - . f ' , 1 C .,,.. - ' f . if . , H iii' ' ' - ff l 2 Qi , -A i I ,.-. I L , - ' leessi 1 ' J I f ' I -i-I- I , l - 'W 'L , l 5 183 i Y i Elizondo S. Flores Gillum Givens D. Hartsfield S. Hartsfield Hughes Hurst H. Knape R. Knope Lyons Mann Myers Paniogua Richter Rossey Schmidtzensky Serene Stein Sultenfuss Van Sice Webb .,. e M e fefiw gi gm serr I '7 if Y. Flores Gonzales Hawley Immel Lehmberg Manzbe Pearson Saothoff Settlemeyer Tang Weiner ,-. W . ,.,., ,. P .vs Gass Gruber Hernandez Johnson Lopez Martin Pett Sanders Seymour Tate Williams Garcia Guzzordo Herring Johnston Luckett Mims Philips Schendler Solis Taylor Wilson W M15 55 5 Club Features With one of the largest club memberships at school, the German Club brought together over one hundred students who desired to learn more about the German language, customs, and foods. Proving that all this learning can be fun, the club visited the nearby New Braunfels Wurst Fest in November. A Christmas banquet at the Bavarian Inn gave members a chance to display their talents at playing water glasses, as well as an opportunity to enioy really delicious German food. Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Carl North, club's football team tallied a number of victories in . ' Yi A . . . . . . Vi 7 - P mural competition. Other highlights included a spring r,, quet and picnic as well as the bi-weekly meetings that 'P r is tured socializing and sing-alongs. :fs image? . .ga ,,gfgrg,sa,,.1g: V -1s?Q'flfI5s.,.2 s23:'1iiZ'--5'-' . ,. ,efwwem,1,v?w s.' Y ' V- r,,i ? c fi 5 V we , , ilk '.--' 2. K+ -L , ' A of 1 1 a s .t in ,gi iQ Q ? fi r'r it i f 1 s'er 1 2 we sian S4252 F- M0rgun -l- MOVQUVT -V V . - R R .... , .. .. , L - -X-Q. . .. ,fu oth . . - g pf ,'., Sgymgpfing Schmid At the 'Qhristmas Dinner held at th-e Bavarian ,,,- r aw , ' Spiz,-non Stopper 'Fuhrer Nelson Block commands instant ' UfSeY V'-'U GEmdY from fellow German Club members. iiii 4 'tic ' Yates ZGCCGH0 5 .il - Q, v. . 1 ' P .LAT ,t,, 'rd ' f'? ' iff' ' E f fi 7 5 vi. ' f y. Q ' ' ' Q f rf fff -sfftssxs f' r E s.3i's?ie , Q 11 1 of .. . is f m , ggt, l Q, i ,my ' 1 459, fr 7 .' 'lt 'M Lffiswsf .. -' M 'AQ Q we - ,-'. i I . 's,,t, , sw t gtk, ,,,, . I it . A A ,rsetss e r Q LQMA w K r .X ' 3 ,C I 1' 3 as v Q ee: ffl ef P H3 't ,,,, Y em 4 . Qs 'eess t,emllf sill 'Q as-1- f, Q -- f i - f s fy ,.,f A A K 2 F12 5? 3 H V- ,nw - - Q i , i ,.,,. yt X , X K V' S , A Q I 1' A -rf fs. C 184 , . N: 3 ii , tw :Sli , X 5 ,V x. . , fi 2, of if 'S X p 5 me Q .-.. we wa, is- , . i ti,,c ' -,li fes 'f f 55.1-1fw::.'IQ.rE1i'F!:f3s Y Qs M .sr 91 1G's9s M 'ii f iff? ki 1 v We yas 1' f JY' : .3 2 ' 'rv or i in K K ,gg -Q f m y , l it 4. rf x , ' 1 Q ,,e, . ,. 7 -E A i K 1 Q -ft it d F Watching intently as the festivities begin, Mr. Carl North oversees the German Club Christmas oo , un, Folksongs at Ray Johnstons mistake Linda Gillum and Sandy Mann understand what can with one mispronounced word in German poetry. ' J WTWM 185 Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Moses, the Jeffer- sonaires entertained at many public events in San An- tonio. ln the past, they have sung for soldiers at the many military bases and performed for radio and television stations. ln December, they sang in a program at the National Bank of Commerce. They were also in- vited to sing at hotels for l-lemisfair. Each year the girls caroled through the halls at Christmas time for the en- ioyment of the students and teachers. One of their biggest events, the annual Cavalcade of Melody, of- fered the Jeffersonaires the opportunity to show fellow students their musical ability. The year ended with their annual banquet where their new officers were announced. As Jeff-aires participate in routine vocal exercises, Carol Crawford assists accompanyist, Sam Rotrnan. While perfecting their singing techniques, Jeff-aires indulge in fun Jeff-aires Fincl Front Row: Mr, Raymond Moses, Rotman, Galindo, Campos, Lehr Alfaro, Adams, Wolfinger, J. Mota, Laye, Mann. Second Row: Mc Cready, Bellinger, Rakowitz, Cadena, Elkins, Molina, Casper Whaley, Fischer, Mota, Jimenez. Happiness in Music X- ,LY , , S ,A , s .- - H' 4, ',:s,ggs 'W V ' ' fm ' , 3? , Ay S f 'Q 'Mfr ' flares, I , fs . I ' WW 'F 'A 'Z , r : fggfgf al A ' ' 5 ' , . V f ' . ' ., - 4? F .1 , . .a v 'r - 1 K ' 7, is V V i A . F 2' 1 . is , - ,Q 'w A .,: ,K , .. , , ., s- I St., , . , ir A Q in .s,, L. , l Q 17 Q., '42 gi' K A A is 32? , . s o A , - g '-' , Q33 , - K f 5 ff: s ew, H X, ,sr 5-bm w , f V ,. f jp ' ,qggw 'ff' ' , 3,222.1 M-. i, - ' 1 ' '- Q ' 'A 1 'F5 : 1s'I.:'. ' Q . ,, ,, , .lg if w . ' U W , ,. ?:'?:,,fh,,,FiIE-5 f' ,. . I , r : Qi . 'f'bLi Z ' ' ' ' ' f H ' 'fa , -L VT' ' 'f-f i.: .' 1l.:. ' 'fi-,2.I.5-.,'??..'.-555535'W V' , -. A 3 A A , ssss 5? hird Row: L. Doelling, T. Hill, Foss, Jackson, Seeman, Limmer, McClain, West, Crawford, Silas, Smith, Fourth Row: Sandlin, Ward, McBrayer, ill, Nina Sankey, Reyes, Spadi, Massey, Tiller, T. Doelling. President CAROL CRAWFORD Vice-Presidenf DIANE BELLINGER Secretary AMY MCBRAYER Treasurer BECKY SILOS Historian CAROL MCCREADY Librarians SALLY WOLFINGER DONNA LEHR Subslifuiing for Mr. Raymond Moses, Sam Rotman leads 1l1e Jeff-aires in a daily practice. 187 Utilizing her talents to the fullest, Charlotte Forrest gives a moving rendition of The Impossible Dream at the EACH HAS SPOKEN assembly. President KATHY PASSMORE Vice-President VAL ROESSLING Secretary MARY ANN ZACCARIA Treasurer CHARLOTTE FORREST Chaplain JENNIFER GARZA Parliamentarian HAROLD NOVY Reporter SAM ROTMAN Librarians SUE DODSON GARY WILCOX Awaiting further instructions from Mr. Raymond Moses, Colleen Douglas and Linda pause during a song rehearsal. 188 Practice With a perfect blending of voices, the A Capella Choir delighted audiences with their moving performances. Among their numerous presentations throughout the year was a virtuoso performance of These Things Shall Be and The Star-Spangled Banner at the EACH HAS SPOKEN assembly December i. Earlier in the fall, the choir accompanied the San Antonio Symphony Orches- tra in its explosive rendition of Tchaikovsl4y's 1812 Over- ture, Also included on their busy schedule, was A Calvacade of Melody, a paid assembly presented in the spring. As a result of their widely recognized talents, the choir was selected to sing at Hemisfair last April. The talented songsters sang at many school functions as well as public events, providing an entertaining back- ground of harmony and melody. Members of the relaxed at their picnic in early spring. Composed of boys and 32 girls, the choir achieved vocal perfe under the experienced guidance of Mr. Raymond Daily practice makes the choir's excellent productions possible. Before performing in the Christmas assembly, choir members work tirelessly at perfecting their sound and tone. ow il rl M Zaccaria R Banda S Rotman S Bernal C Douglas N Rodriguez, H. Brook, J. Garza, R. Moses, J. Rodriguez, D. Fore, W. M Rice F McMillan E Robinson M Deutsch S Wolfinger M Pittman K Passmore. 2nd Row: D. Johnson, S. Mays, S. Cloyd, D. Bel- McCready N Brown H Novy B Farley D Ryan S Dodson C Forrest, J, Brook, B. Brosseau. Grd Row: V. Moeller, J. Wolfe, Benson L Nesloney C Coultress P Sedgwick K Barsun R Hernandez V Roessling, J. Rubio, E. Kirby, W. Rodgers, W. Mabry, C. Maddox, 189 With a desire to develop their vocal abilities, girls joined the Glee Club. Correct speaking, ear training, and proper breathing comprised a great part of what this small, 38-girl member club had to learn. They also be- came acquainted with the history of music and learned to build harmony into their voices. With the help and guidance ot their sponsor, Mr. Ray- mond Moses, the Girls' Glee Club traveled tar on the road of musical training. Vocalists Provide Harmony Lett to Right First Row: S. Payne, G. Gonzalez, Y. Longoria, O. Carrel, S. Herrera, R. Rebolloso, W. Seago, S. Tripis, S. Harding, P. Piliggi, B. Na iero, Y. Ramirez, R. Sanchez. Second Row: B. Martinez, M. Dotson, N. Talamantes, G. Molina, J. Reese, I. Satarine, I. Valdez, M. Medina, G. Ma tinez, R. Seale, M. Vaughn, K. Dodgen. Third Row: L. Melendez, S. Gonzales, C. Vargas, B. Limmer, R. Lopez, B. Balboa, K. Koerth, M. Ryan, Morales, S. Damerall, R. Estrada, B. Nanes. l President CORA ANN VARGAS Vice President KAY KOERTH Secretary YOLANDA LONGORIA Treasurer DORA MORALES Sergeants at Arms BARBIE LIMMER KATHY DODGER Chaplain BERNIE BALBOA Librarians GRACIE MARTINEZ DOTTIE CAROL Patiently awaiting the start of another practice session, glee club members prepare to sing. - 190 h Gathering around Mr. Raymond Moses the Mixed Chorus practices one of their favorite melodies. Learning and mastering the many aspects of fine sing- claimed most of the energies of the Mixed Chorus. practice and diligent, hard work helped the able to perform under the direction of Mr. Raymond at HemisFair, highlighting the year, showed their efforts and diligence paid off. This exhibit to be an experience which they will never forget. President CLARENCE SIMMONS Vice President VICTOR PLACENCIA Secretary MARY ALICE GARCIA Treasurer LOIS LOEFFLER Sergeant at Arms DONNA MOSHEIM TIM KIRWAN Librarians MANUEL AGUILAR CHRISTINA SALAZAR Chaplain MARIO GONZALES ' th ' Ik Id th ' d E I Gclllrieqf llliiii fonliflfiftiwieeilgegfcllliy Cru-5 XP ores and reach new heights of achievement. The per- M. Zaccaria, L. Cannady, F. Josephson, T. Kirwan, L. Loeffler, J. Camp. W 'W 5 'iiri 'SSL f 'sts f ,iir fr s s Chorus members are as follows: Front Row Il-rl: C. Douglas, A. Ewing, R. Moses, M. De La Garza, S. Flores, G. Noriega, O. Solis, G. Rhodes . Proano, S. Tyler, T. De Leon, M. Fuentes, E. Esquivel. Second Row: N. Marshall, P. Garza, G. Miranda, I. Aguilar, M. Pena, D. Mosherm Palancia, M. A. Garcia, C. Kirksey, M. Santos, C. Salazar, J. Hudson, K. Brigham, B. Gonzales. Third Row: M. Clark, D. Espino, S. Raagas Eng, A. Ortega, C. Ferguson, J. Palacenia, F. Owens, P. Bazaldua, J. Wilson, C, Swomley, R. Kesterson, B. Balboa, G. Connell, Y. Manon Row: C. Simmons, M. Aguilar, J. Quillion, W. Ballesteroc, T. Toscana, M. Rogers, G. Smith, A. Raggio, L. Perez, L. Mooney, R. Rodriguez 192 The members of The Orcheslra are: Front Row ll-rl: B. Atkerson, D. Anderson, S. Ford, S. Epstein, A. Chavana, V. Mendoza, C. Maddox, B. Bolt A. Daniels, L. Gillurn. Second Row: N. Rhineharf, K. Lyons, P. Richter, S. Manns, C, Hernandez, J. Younger, P. Ellzey, D. Mings, D. Feigen- baum, J. Di Giacomo, C. Patch, W. Mabry, R. Tankerly, L. Deveau. Thircl Row: D. Hughes, Y. Ochoa, L. Melin, G. Odgen, G. Trevino, R Garza, K. De La Garza. Back Row: Mr. Raymond Moses, J. Rubio, M. Mabry, M. Cain, D. Rosen, R. Jones, M. Bendlely, B, Nanes, J. Ewing, B. Dunn, B. Emory, G. Palafox, L. Villarreal, D. Meneses, D. Pfanns1el, R. Gayle, T, Adams, N. Villareal O l Orchestra Sfrlves for Qualify Practicing may seem like hard work, but not To Bill Aikerson who wanTs To get his violin passage note-perfecT President VIVIAN MENDOZA Vice President JOSH RUBIO Secretary ANGIE CHAVANA Treasurer CHARLIE MADDON Chaplain LINDA GILLUM Librarian BILLY NANES Sergeant at Arms WAYNE MABRY JANET DRIESSLEIN To entertain people with a variety of music became the goal of the Orchestra. Throughout the year, under the baton of Mr. Raymond Moses, they performed for dif- ferent civic clubs and assemblies, such as the National Honor Society Initiation in the fall and the CavaIcade of Melody in the spring. The Orchestra also numbered the Talacades Program Pendulum of the Past among their many performances. After listening to their tapes, iudges for the All-State competition chose certain Orchestra members to partici- pate in the contest. In Austin, the musicians realized the stiff competition they faced and sought to work doubly hard to bring honor to our school. To top off their successful year, the Orchestra showed their excellence in music by giving performances at HemisFair. Delighted by the many types of music played listeners relished hearing such a fine group. Members of the Orchestra enioyed performing at the exposition and found this venture an unforgettable experience. Jaspers Beam With Activity With a brand-new sponsor, Mrs. Maxine Wolfinger, Jaspers launched their year with an informal initiation of new junior and senior members on December 9. The following week, installation of officers and formal initia- tion of new members were conducted. Later in the year Jaspers admitted new Sophomore initiates. During the Christmas season Jaspers kept busy with their Christmas dinner at La Fonda's and a party im- mediately after the dinner at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Maxine Wolfinger. Starting of the new year, Jaspers began planning their annual Shamrock Ball, held March 2. Throughout Janu- ary and February Jaspers worked hard on the decora- tions, refreshments, and the traditional green and white shamrock pillows. Ending a successful and wonderful year the spring banquet honored the club's seniors. After initiation of new members, Rosie Kesterson happily receives from Lois Loeffler her mum signifying membership in Jaspers. 194 'P-t 2' . 3- , rtir g ,c,,c 2,4 fain it ,.?F.qy2:?' if , 'I -nf fy :.-' - K mf:-5. Sa ig . 5, 'Y , ,-my After little persuasion from Corine Villareal and Lucy Almaguer, John Yates buys a bid to the Shamroc After-school hours find Corine Villareal, .lan Gonzales, and Lois Loeffler busy working on one of the many Jasper ac- tivities. Almoguer DeLeon Garza .lung Martin Settlemeyer Beeton Driessle Gay Munson Shalgre Kesferso Bellinger Elmer Gonzales LaFarge Pirie Vargas y V 'fiireftzesy 1 H., - - ' ' ' i .- wi A T? sf , W , . - i A -the ,V fig ,. ,. s K ,ff W.. ,,- i. 3 sz 91,3 Q I sf s K ' f 'S 2 X -.af . J .1 5 i Q V is ' f over Jasper officers take time out to pose following the instal- ,Q ' k Ball. Blakely Flores Hyde Leonard Pryor Williams , 1 34 i 5' isisii ' rs! ..- Cloyd Fox Jimenez Loeffler Sellers Wong N W, We Q 6' it 1 L n A V , U if i 'Ml E All . Hia si if Z 'i' rn 5' -s ' -. V 2 , X , it s iff X My K 5 ,432 if J ' -' vs J: ,iigzis-' ,wire '- -'A L, ,y , A ' or is . , 4 -A M- 5 in 5 . is - sv ,. . , ,iii V- V Jw , gall? A ' 5 N s. ' ' ' iw wi A - ist' sg, , 1 .si . .is pei. . , ti A ,. ' 'I' : ' ' , W 'A ,L ,: - VJ fire K W r -, - 12 - r.,. A, A ,,,r A , , L Q ! B. ,. tif ' Q W1 ,. of officers and initiation of new members. f - A - :If5f'iii'Z: LF - , if f YEL 55:5 3 1 if, 3 l , , f . m. -3 1 5 6' Q wig 'Q if 7 , x , f A,,N'3,,5e 4 A ., sz, 1 , :sn-, .Av , is J B r y . 195 During one of their meetings Patsy Leo- nard tells the members, including Caro- Shomrocks Grow While eedles Sew Preparing for the Shamrock Ball, Lucy -Z Almaguer and Doris Beeton finish the traditional green and white Shamrock f' pillows, part ot the decorations. g President SHIRLEY SELLERS First Vice President LOIS LOEFFLER Second Vice President DORIS BEETON Recording Secretary PATSY LEONARD Corresponding Secretary LINDA GARZA Treasurer CORINE VILLAREAL Chaplain MARIE CHAPA Parliamentarian NORMA CONTRERAS Historian LUCY ALMAGUER Reporter DENISE WILLIAMS line Piere, about plans for the Shamrock Ball 196 Throughout the meeting Jaspers listen attentively to their future and proiects. gl' 5 gy V- .. X , ex is ll ,, ' i f -.i ie Q, ul N' rgfif i .px if f 2 . i . .cw ig, A 45511. ' L , W., Q. w. sf1v -gf Z1 X. ii, l E gs if' Ei IAA 2 iz we i 5' s sr 1 .qw -7 ri: .ak wg f Qi '1 .ff We 1 Allen Anderson Anthony Badger Banker Biery Boazman Bottenburg C. Bournias N. Bournias Braubach Burk Butler Clay Cody C. Craig P. Craig Crifes B. J. Duffin D. Duffin Dunklin Dym Epps Eubanks Gaskin Glomski l ' Shakes Klclnap Members and Initiate President LORRIE RUBIN ist Vice-President BETTE BUTLER 2nd Vice-Fresidenf SHIRLEY ZUNKER Recording Secreiary LYNN PIEPER Corresponding Secretary NANCY RIDGEWAY Treasurer KATHY BANKER Historian CHERYLE ALLEN Chaplain SUSAN BADGER Reporier SHARON MACOW Sergeanis-ai-Arms DOTTlE DUFFIN PATTI PETTIBONE Nervously awaiting her fare during he Shakespeare initiation, Pam Schiefelbem Tries to smile bravely. After being kidnapped by The Shakespeares Jane Williams can hardly keep back the tears as Suzi Youngblood congraiulaies her upon her entrance into The club Goodwin Hartung Howell Hughes Hummingbird McClain McGown McClellan 5, A. Macow S. Macow Marple Martin Mendez Menger Oefinger Perido Pettibone Pevoto Pieper Prather Puck Ridgeway Riley Rubin Schoch Schiefelbein Siegal Sutter Tynes Voges Waneck J. Williams J. C. William Willms Wolfinger Youngblood Zunker S g f! . ' f fit, ifsf - fsmifssfi., t , JQZQM tjzrrz . .r -2 1 N 325 , we . iii? ff' s 'Q 4 nf is 5 25' i W i as . .Q L :J -111' ,vs tilt., -grey K- Iwzs' '- ik t 'Ps all i .Nb Xa .ir r io- Y 5 I A ov 2 az-. '-' sf, if .ks , X s r ....., sm .W-,..... 4 E i V Q e 'f i w is -f r 5 9 4, s fl A R M ,, 4. . A fs sl X Y r r L .- f N. ,r . is. , g A it -A, A Q --Y few, ' - . so ,i ff AN X ia . - 4, . A 1 Z 'li W - X .. is xxliifffl ,, .es V 5 t 'IH 3 l Q I K ,Y gi, . , , , , , Www ' WEE? r s, N55 fs, .L 'riff --V xxx' e s 1 l r ,.,. . asf. B ,QA ,, X r f . , 9 at ii I it, Q J V i N t, 4 7? new . f wi . S an W 9 'G it .1 X E 'fe J 6 we li! .:.i f.i? '.i' Piiiigrig F ' ' 3, ye - K it fi - ' F' , 5,1 rr f , f ff z . - ' 13? -'S . sz. 5. - f-ff Wi . 5' ' sf ' .- - ,. f 1 ,' W, ...ess 1. t -f we v ' ' ' , , -' 'g vor. f 1., 5- , 's, lift 'V 'Q Miss 1 x 1 2 . - .leaf 'xii-'A L - 31. Sk I Q. -' . his , Sf? 1 2 F' 'T f . 1 . .aa-. :Hr -s ' f 'ff f -' ' - Lv-- Y. -f 'ff -I -, r s , ffl 'Q .. ' i , sw' '-NZ. ' 3:1-.I '- rr : fi' , - 1 . , V .s'w'4s ,I I Ass: Y '. .- Z, , 3,33 g ,. A . T -.nw ,c , -- . 7 . - , -wel., ,S ' A my Providing the style show entertainment, iunior Shakes Arnette Ingram, Jackie Voges and Neta Saathoff sing Californian Here I Come denoting the San Franciscan Nights theme of the show. 198 Holding the traditional rose, senior Bette Butler makes appearance at the style show in elegant white formal. Flashing a friendly smile, 1 Allen models a casual outfit f ing the latest styles. Each year, the sophomore Shakes entertain the :I at the Sweethearts Ball, and Bette Jo Duf- and Alice Pevoto do their best to keep this tradition alive. Sha kespeares I O Work, Pa rtlcl pate Thesehlsmillilngn faces show that everyone has a good time at the For Lorrie Rubin, president of the Shakespeare Club, the long hours of careful -planning and hard work were rewarded when she and her escort, Charlie Nichols, walked proudly through the heart at the dance. Through their involvement, participation and hard work, sixty-five girls made the Shakespeare Club one of the most on the go organizations at school. As a very active social club, the Shakespeares opened its member- ship twice in the autumn of the year. Both times, one of the members hosted the formal initiations at her home. Girls throughout the school awaited the coming of the Shakespeare Style Show. This year, the latest styles from Siegal's were modeled by senior Shakespeares. A colorful streetcar depicted the style show theme of San Fran- ciscan Nights. February 10th saw the arrival of the long anticipated event of the year-the Shakespeare Sweet- heart's Ball. Decorations in keeping with the theme, Carousel of Hearts, adorned the setting of the dance. The focal point of the decorations was the large, red and white heart through which the senior Shakespeares stepped when introduced. The varied activities of the club, carried out with the help of Mrs. Marion Asher, gave each girl fond memories of the beautiful fashion, Valentine heart, and romantic dance that made 1968 a special year in the Shakespeare history. 199 While gathered around the gift-laden table, MJR members watch intently as president Ronni Jacobs opens her gift. Holiday Luncheon Highlights Season Among the social clubs enioying a busy and event- filled year was the Martha Jefferson Randolph Society. Beginning with the announcement and initiation of new members, the year progressed with the traditional Christmas Luncheon. Held at the Barn Door, on Decem- ber 9, all members of MJR brought gift-wrapped toys for later distribution to needy children. February 3 was chosen as the date for the annual Hayne-MJR Dance. The Colonies House in Colonies North welcomed the MJR's and their brother club Hayne when they held their ioint olance there. The members also planned a cake sale for February l2. Under both the excellent leadership of president Ronni Jacobs and the efforts of sponsor Mrs. Mary Jo Smith, the last MJR social function for the year, the annual Dinner Dance, also claimed success. The event, held this year on May ll at Ramada Inn, honored out-going seniors. The announcement of next year's MJR president brought the active MJR year to a close. 200 5 Sponsor Mrs. Mary Jo Smith eagerly eyes the delicious salad she will soon eat. i ss, : F3 . NME! W sf ,. As Cynthia Tomasek gives her drop to new member Rita Agler, ident Ronni Jacobs beams a happy smile. Looking on MJR member Peggy Denison happily walches Sally Sanders traditionally drop Tessie Hill. Q A,., , ,p? ,,r,ir-,' iiii K 7 r ' ,- . A. sg , . g i g .- . . .A 1-me , .f :V ,Q-1 if 5- A V sw: ,f::vi.,, 11. KL, . ., ' Q -if 31' ff me-wsm 2 ai, --ff- wif . 1 , wwf A A- ., 5. .' 1 - fu' 'Q ax -pf ff v. ffm gy . I ' K xx ' , D . X z . 6 4- ' ' an 6 L j . . . he-V., 2121, i Mm .7 I A . , 3.55 ,ff -5 1. ei ' -we 1 y K, My .M .fs J , ,JR 2 - Z Barasch Clemens Flurry L. Hill Mangum 9 , , fo? , ,l,.,, 1 , .-,gy :.+,-Q1-s.w ,,,, . 19 W4 1. ,We ig 2 elif P K' ills ll? Q K l , M 5' l iv -y ey Y 'fl fr , Q.. ,L 5 . , K 1 iff - 'f fl H 'I ' Eff N' ' ' JT' Berger Cotton Francis T. Hill Massey Blass Crutslnger Gcskin Halbert Maihiessen ,Q Y-' . .?,ff,H.sgZ:.,? y. . i f 54 if 'Q . 4,1 f. . K Ygi ,' , 50' ilfffcefl., iw, 1555. 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I are Z 'Y 1 Y D L f 552 'f sf is i w if Q Bransford Culbertson Gensberg Jacobs Olivarri Bush Davis Granberry Jay Post Campbell Denison Gray Lykins Reina Carvel Drane Guardia McGill Richter ' Us f-5' 33' 5' v President RONNI JACOBS Vice-President CATHY ROTONDI Recording Secretary PEGGY DENISON Corresponding Secretary MOLLIE WILLIAMS Treasurer CAROL SCHUYLER Chaplain CINDY CENTER Reporter LINDA I-IERRING Parliamentarian CYNTHIA TOMASEK Sergeants-at-Arms BETTE CLEMENS VANA ROMELL Drawing and discussing plans for decorations at the annual Hayne-MJR Dance busies Cyn- thia Tomasek, Dianne Wilson, Sally Sanders, and Carol Schuyler, A W.. wg, W-it may it , 'I y ' I.. 1 3 i,'1 ' 's 2 t i I Ae , eg Q 5 , f , , L CIZ ww, - -,V-sew-A .,ff. - get i . his 1 fsi R W 3 y gk A f xr xv A 5 , si Q' 'A '- remix ,QL ,gg V L is N At, gf L I , 3 ...Q 3 x Q -ffff is .f.,,:-., V.:-1. -35,5 J' gr J . ..,. ri,i - Q5 ,E - V. X ,L n f' I 21 we x i ' 1 1'i 'f -1 ,A . D,,.. if 'M 'XA ' ,. 1 .' A A355 I . we :wmwf ft -A - .1 -f - -wmv .a . . -wa ,:a . 1 ,sxx.:f'rp .1-mig.sws.,1s , QQ, .i.,,,,1 .... . ,.... ., get -f a s . ,L ei f X, mn 3 W I V Q mx? ii ml. ,f ii ,'k. it !g 4 I A my ,Z 1 : . 1 I f, tif, i s 1 , f ,I-'Q ' t 3:4 I, f 4 fzsrfs ' SMH C I ,.., i t I .w -21 .. 'fi . -,L. 1 ' Z . - ui: '- W ' 4 5 , fill 5,5 . Eiga V,,,.k In ' if ,f li ' X Nj 'k'L ' HQ! .il ' fl? M F f I . ' kwin ? ' 3 ., fri 2, ' it i 5 P W' ' s- -W 3 41 V Romlell , R0f0I'1di Sanders Sandlin 5ClIlICl'I1 '19 Schoch Schuyler Stoelie Swanson Talzibert Tomasek B. Watts T- ,WGHS We-npr G. Williams M. Williams WIllSOrl B. Wilson D. Wilson D. Wilson WVUY YUFTHU Yantis Zinberg 202 mei While President Ronni Jacobs tells seniors what refreshments are needed for the I MJR Dance, Vice-President Cathy Rotondi and Historian .Janis Jay glance at the for the forth-coming functon. Listening to the music with grim concentration, Edward Williams shows off his dancing style. Hayne Swings and Socializes As the school's oldest social club, Hayne continued its long tradition of service coupled with the promotion of friendship among its members. Hayne social functions premiered with the Hayne- Senate Western Dance at Mountain Top Inn on Novem- ber ll. The year progressed with the Hayne-MJR Dance at Colony's North. The annual event with MJR, Hayne's sister club, was held on February 3. The social scene con- tinued with the Dinner-Dance at Canyon Creek on Febru- ary 21, and an open dance on May 4. The Hayne outing on May ll concluded an active social year. Hayne members also served their school during the year. At football games, Hayne helped the Lariats carry and box their cards. For this service, the Lariats honored Hayne with a Christmas Party. During football season, Hayne also helped put up the breaker banners. Under the able guidance of sponsor, Mr. Lewis Hutch- inson, and President Ron Samples, Hayne enjoyed an out- standing year. 2 Cooperation Result in Hayne's 1:1 4 5 nm 9 .iz Q. r E, ,,L, JV,, . it- rr.,.,.ws VV ,,LL wer.-r a,?..,lf.7lm ' - V is ,:L, .. .35 .P 'fra ' Q. M' A f f .Qs M 2 Mi? wrw.,m sgfgzggtgk 5 ,r -, V- f- :af . '-. ' 'ai 2131.-1 u.Z'...'i'i sw. - , I ,ze cw 'I ' 5 ' azsff ' . 1 fem: is ff. 1 ,.-.-2 a?4'1'1f I. 1.55 . QM, 117. aut ws. ' 1, f ' s- -ff - . Q.. - 1 ' ,-.An wh 4'-S? es 'E Wy www Q 'intein g rf., AW 'mf 4 if' . 4 23.555 :Vgvlg W fi- WSE: fn' mfr' , . - X x d z 125451 Q P L we , l I Y.. .I .Xie as :' ttf : ,, . .4 . . ' . . is A A 4- .1 . -'f K' f 2 . .1 - ' - -' 53 . V ' - ,ggy 'ws 1 , A F . r - 3.-N qfzsf.. .'ikZ11.2a'i icffzrs ' . - we sg, ,,, f. is P -1 ref- M K , ' Q ' . sie lf 3 Q L. ' 11? ' :WJ 5 43 Q K Q l ' 5 Adams Bright Dydek Galightly gs Anthony H. Bush A. Fagan Gross Q Q' Applewhile R. Bush E. Fagan Hall Ayala Byrd Fluitt J. Harrison Clustering around Sponsor, Mr Hutchinson, Hayne members N ...A . . , . Z-'ff -an . ,. plans for coming functions. zzflss .- ',ff .,w2fA if r -' 3 . tg i i F A4-2 1 ' ' gy 1 f We f . -- ,-:ea 35 1g.1,f L'm. ' - , 'wi E, M ,y. ., V , .W v..., . . V 1, , . V Q MQW u 1 . .. ' r Y fl.: if, gp 1. A I I ---get 'S . .fee g ' -- .un 4 ' - ..L,, r , . .M r ' ffm s 514 K L A W' W' - ft , . 1 Y- ., A ' 4- -gl r , Q, 53 fin? f ' . 1 5 l e '- , L Barr ish Byrom Friedland R.H arrison C. Belden Creed Fuentes Hill R, Belden Creighton Fusselman Johnson Bing You Day Davis Garza Gallego D. Jones B. Jones Los Santos Dempsey rukos Gibbons Keller R. Keller Kennedy Leal Leonard C. Loyd J. Loyd Luckett McKee Maddox Marple Massey Maze Mazuca Mercado Merck Moffet Moore Morrison Nichols O'Connell Potino Reeves J. Rogers J. Rogers Rofsrein Rowden Samples Shields Short Siriannc Smiih Stetler Sutton Tamez Turner P. Walker R. Walker Whitehead Williams Wilson Wong YNY A vi wg. ' gggsgw s '- 7 - fig-,fvfa In 'effgsxgs , . . . if fri-ffliif R' ' 5 Q V 3 iffy A ,h If :Q :N 1 S , 1 iw AT, . 1 15 2 .V .5 ff,- ey, ' 1 fl -' Presiclenf RON SAMPLES Vice President DAVID FLUITT Corresponding Secretary CHARLES BYROM Recording Secretary BOBBY MOFFET Choplain RUBEN FUENTES Sergeants-of-Arms LARRY DYDEK JEFF HARRISON 6 Overcome with the beauty of her new adornment, Roxanna McCormick finds that becoming a Skelton is a rigorous process. Adams C. Carpenter Daniels Hughes Arrevalo N. Carpenter Dennis Huntress Barra Cooper Elkins Jones Boehme Culbreth Endicott Byrum Daigle Foss Karpienski Kirksey se , -- L - . gi ' x ., . r . i f W ' -' .sf kai Q2 V, sf., 2-TTLB , , ,fr :fy H' i ' ' si ,gs-V -- sz , lswrgggigl 1,--k, -s H ' H' gy, - A mfr' 21 ,S 'L ' vis. A f 4 ,. str --f 1.24 , 's 5 A ' FJ if M: ' I X ' if-.ff .6 . . -K V . ' K ' f i ' - ' ' ' X jfs' .. - ..,,s. .4-,r ess, 5 : '1 ..- , . ., f f W . - I 2 f i J gf-sf., ,, ff . f H - A r 332 ff,,..ov 1tis . l ' ' V ,-1 ,., -ml 1 fl f ' f- ZF M ' R. 5 Clif' N 75 Q25 ' ' '51 tl 7 ' ' ,':.,Q.52 f , , , ' 6 . r ' -. as tggl ' ffifi- g Z., gh 3 . ffjz . 1 : . - ' . Hs' 'i l'1 ' , ' V gl' A .Q X , , ., . lg 5- ,jj . X 4 - I fri .L K M' C L v 4 h if lg 'gr MS rr' L , 2. qv , if , . E stiff . , 9' I 5555 Foster Krause Helping herself to the refreshments at the Skelton Christmas Party Vanessa Thaler finds everything appealing. Garza Gillum Lange R. Lee .. if is . t 'YF . . :Q S- W , .4 J 'K 1 lx I . sa i .s .. .. . . Q33 'B 'V Q ,. ,gg 1 ,C ,G Sl Henry V. Lee l .Q ,Q fa. 4 3 -ie 1353- v ss:- SVZ.. 1, W Q. Hernandez Lehr H r 1 i n 1- .. digg, .. . 9 Y :- K . V. ,Q ,f KM., , . 2.Q. - . ff wx Q35 XZ F - es mf K ,, f r .Q E9 wa Hill Lucas .. s, -v w .: 1 paw Zffmw - rf ...srs w ' me . 2 -:sa iff ' 'VL' fix fs : . Maxim K 4 . dia ,rf-. f ...Q . w K L Initiates Indulge n President KAREN TRACEY lst Vice President JUNE ELKINS 2nd Vice President ELIZABETH REDUS Recording Secretary LYNDA SRUBAR Corresponding Secretary CAROLYN KARPIENSKI Treasurer VANESSA THALER Historian BERYL HUGHES Parliamentarian LILYAN WONG Reporter ROBERTA LEE McGirk McGregor McCormick Mcgquley J Mitchell B Mitchell Mims Massey Owen Pearson Pfluke Redus Rhodes Schmidtzensky Simpson Smith L- QW -X, , .ic,5.lE .ii, W., X? lil 4 fx H Q 35 we 1 , ,L M r W Maskyn Srubar ' 'ii f M i 1 1 r,rc f rrsii '73 5: 5 5 , f' 4 K? A f-.Jw X i is f - i ' ' E' ' uf ,z-gf ,mg Q As the annual Christmas party begins, Shirley Wills pins a nametag on Karen Wilson, one of the honored new members. Christmas Bring Carnation The moment has arrived for Cindy Kirksey, as she receives her corsage and drop from .June Elkins. Thaler Tracey Trevino Williams Wills Wilson Wong W Apgwxwri f s o il . I 4 mi' J ff SenaTors Serve With Sincerity Founded in 1912 aT Main Avenue High School as The ongress DebaTing SocieTy, The SenaTe DebaTing SocieTy was reorganized aT Jefferson in 1932 and became a social club in The mid 194O's. Today's SenaTe combines service, spiriT, nd a lively social calendar for an acfive, enjoyable year. The SenaTe social scene began on November 11 wiTh The enaTe-Hayne WesTern Dance aT MounTain Top lnn. ATTer The Tinals, The SenaTors and Their daTes relaxed aT a ance on January 27. Many hours of planning and added up To success on The nighT of March 23 The annual SenaTe-Skelfon Formal. Carrying ouT The la Theme, orienTal TapesTries and TounTains added The evening's exoTic mood. As The end of The school year ached, The SenaTors and SkelTons gafhered in The Skelfon PaTio To enioy Their TradiTional Tamalada. wa: The SenaTe's year was an ouTing-dance aT Alzafar np aT which The announcemenT of nexT year's presidenT s made. The ToTal membership of The SenaTe Club corresponds The membership of The Unifed STaTes SenaTe. To become a , a boy musT have a C average. ATTer approval The deans, random selecTions are made To Till The club's enT Donald Drane is The authorative voice at each SenaTe meeting. we + 5 55 T I .- ew f sg .. is r . s r ,- frfsgslfv . . . .,. ,. .2 ess , 1. f ' is 'W my ' we T , Vg 'A ,3',,3K,, I' ag ef 1 h 4' V J L A fl T : KM Z, , H . has , . K 1, s , I . A. . --W . T, -,sf qs ,V 2 i T 1 - , :Qi J- 2 . ' of .iff 5 4 Q -, HM 'Q , -P .. . ef? -4- - ,Q 'gg My Va . V ..,.,. r , K g A fr , rr' V251 , 5. T ' A 9 T r - :rw ' 5 r ' - Q , -Q L. E' D, ,, , - , gi.. 1 ff' l r gf., as 1 s . ex V X- r 1' fy T is M-FEW, ,.f Q 1 , an ' .T ,S ' 4 , 1 ' r , l s J sw ' T I S' ,. 5 1 :53 W5 I -' . f -21 -'f2 '.ia-I-ff sa A T 1 In , . ' : .,.- um ..: ' ',,. Z. ,,. .. , ,Q if ,S L A or 1 1.1 219 .gs r 2 fi., I T' ii? 5 1' xx - use eff -, . 1 'K T iiqfrfiq .4 153,553 snag ' .Q .11 5' '- 5. swf' x W mf 2 .... f H ' . , .5 h T? . VV, 1- T 'l if 1 Z A'-l- - 1' iiii x :BI vlll akl 1 I r-ri f, if gi me n . .Z--5: ',. s fi ' W 1. M., , 1 ,, X ,sf .1 2 rel .f.. we 1 l,:,,,-.ggi .FM V t A ,,x,...:.5v, ,V ri Vw . 3' A 1 V. if ' Eel- 9,353 ' Q. , 'A . - A A if , I l . . , , T T ' 15,12 - -iff Iiiifffi ,Q Q, . - A - 1 lyf' i' F F' s H , 1 A 4:2 an-rr A AA ' X I ' - me sis? Msifgf f Adkins Allen Alley Alpern BarneTT Bastress Beeson BenneTT Borcherding Bransford Brimhall Cannavino Cardenas Chambers R. Click T. Click Cooper Cortez Dahlberg De Sha Diefzmann Donaldson Drone Dugas Dullnig Dunn, C. Dunn, L. Dunn, R. Emery Ewing Ferguson Flowers Galindo Garza Goss Georgacakis Gerhardt Givens Golden Graham Grey Gummer Guzzardo Haas Hatchett Helton Hicks Hisbrook 209 Submerged Senators Survive- Jommg forces, Senate and Hayne combined to make the annual Western Dance a success. Fall Term President DONALD DRANE Vice President JAMES GRAHAM Secretary RON RENKER Treasurer JIM HICKS Chaplain RODNEY DUNN Reporter-Historian PAT PATTERSON Parliamentarian CHRIS DUNN Sgts.-at-Arms LEON BRIMHALL DAN STURDIVANT Vmegar has a strange appeal for Tommy Marty, as he becomes a full-fledged Senator. Holshouser B Horner D Layton Loyd Merck Newberry G. Horner McCann Nichols Jolissaint Mabrifo Nunnelly Jones Kollias Kri endorf Kuenemann Lansing Layto Maurer May Mendr Pinget Pratt Price ' Q ' f. t my H L 351, ,L In K ' I 5 A ' , Q , V , . . . T ,K .L i - V 'T V w za-4 ' 'i ' 11 1 . ' ., - , t -'ff . H5 fa' ' All 9? f D W 'Q - ,T , . f 'P 5 ff riff, ' 1 ll 4' 5 1 - -it My wg -5 1 -si::Qf':: ws , 'L 2 we gf: ' e -wie is 5 1: , -.A ' f New 5 S L '--' rf'-V F ' T lx ' it ii- ' -J V V , T -, - rr , ,,k, . A. ,. , , , 3 lr. , , , ,L ,. Ni ,:,. ,M . , r,,. E, . Q ' , A 1 ' ,f ' ,. , . . , S55 , ,. ,, , , -- - . . I If V , , , .ww r I L N, 'ai ff' f' -f f, f sri-it f. ,ii A ,M . . M A A . I 7 , . essay . ,V L , w ga, 2, V. . W . 41 ' is K T' 315 3 72235, - :r , , , I 1 . - 2 ,, ggi .L L rg r mu V , -. - Q V is sf 4 0 1A AX is X . ' 1 ' ' s - . rfggf- 2' f ' 'J sire k 'flare A' 'Q , Q , I ,Y ,..V W , , .5 , , . , ..,,. .ZI N as . , , , IL ,..,c W A K W 5 VA , L as y y , L x L 1 Q fn Q rf .r ri Spring Term President DONALD DRANE Vice President JAMES GRAHAM Secretary RONNIE RENKER Treasurer JIMMY HICKS Chaplain STEVE JAMES Reporter-Historian DOUG LANSING Parliamentarian DALE BRANSFORD Sergeant-at-Arms iffi DAN STURDIVANT MIKE ALLEN years Essence of India gives way to the charms ot Shangra la as Dale Branstord and Mr. e Sergeant-at-Arms Q52 --L em Q em? Rath Reese Renker Robison Rodney Saathoff Sauer Schindler Secrest Sedgwick Smith Sosa Sturdivant Sutton Turley Waterman White Wideman Wilson WOYICY Youngblood ss-- 111, ,, , 1, ,, ' I ff ' Q 1- W: V ' , as.-im s.s h . WJ' -' ' I' ' ,. A' 4 ' ' , , : . v A is fi M . '-,. 'rf , I 'ir. -- E ' '- . :Z--wi . J L I'-7 r: E ' ' A Air sssi, At A3 , i,-' H I' I , ,. fra W , R 5 211 Armed with The proven skills of iournalistic communi- cation, the Declaration staff strived to broaden its outlook in many ways, Through statewide conferences, and by earnestly examining The new wave of student social demands. The staff was also busy developing The outlook of The students Towards community and national affairs. lm- portant matters concerning Vietnam, The district bond issue, anol other subjects were probed by The energetic and methodical involvement of The newspaper with The student body. In keeping with The traditional activities of The Declaration, the staff greeted football season with a recl and blue spirit issue and celebrated Christmas by spon- soring a door decorating contest. The ultimate deadline arrived in May at the annual Publications Banquet with the nomination of the editors and the conclusion of the veteran staff cle corps. Sports Editor David De Los Santos whistles while Diane Grey and other Sports Editor Arthur Fagan work to meet The deadline. Esprit de Corps Unifies Dec Staff l Y l After G hard dGy'5 Work is dgngl Mrs. Nell Vgn Horn While Editor Chuck Sutton checks on a story, Fashion puts her desk in Order' Editor June March bones up on the latest fashion cues. 212 First general meefing of the Declaration 1937 is lead by Editors Chuck Bear Suffon Ronnie Dancer Walker and Exchange Editor Anna mor W Gefring out a newspaper on time requires The busy fingers of Clubs Editor Nan McCraven. Q Before boarding the bus to the THSPA Conference, Jose Cenieno hungrily eyes the cake being passed from Della Johnson To Gene Williams while Martin Basaldua hands him some soft drinks. 213 Wriiing articles for The nexr issue of The Declaration fypifies o normal publicafions period for Linda Rhodes cmd Karen Wilson. J YA K js, I' .A gf? 'fag e .w h -was Q, ii or ,Q , i , N K, rs - - ' af K we DUFUWQ The Sfvff Cl'lVl5lVf'l05 PGVTY, CCITl1Y Curvel Using the enlarging machine poses no problem for Photography Editor David Strawn Temporarily lays oside her dulies as Editor of The Monlicello in favor of fun. 214 5 Sloffers Work oncl Relax Together Clubs Co-Editor Lilyun Wong finds it necessary To pull mugs cs the deadline for her pages looms closer. 2 15 Staff Puts Out Book Page by Page Cropping pictures and proportioning them accurately is vital to a good year book as Sports Editor Jack Weiss well knows. Working hard to meet his deadline keeps Royal Payne busy. 216 Each page in this yearbook was the product of dedicated staffers: section editors, section staffers, Editor-in-Chief Cathy Carvel, and sponsor Mr. Maurice Turner. Layout designs and copy ideas tested each person's ingenuity and creativity. Every school day afternoon, and on Sat- urdays and holidays, too, Monticello staffers utilized the best techniques of yearbook iournalism to produce the best annual possible. By March, all the pages had been submitted to the publisher. By May, the finished products had been distributed, and the annual Publications Ban- quet had announced the new editors for the upcoming year. But this annual would not have been possible without the business staff who handled the fall sale of yearbooks with professional efficiency, nor would it have been possible without the photographers who sacrificed long hours, trekked all over town, and attended school functions both large and small to record the events of this school year in this school annual. ' 354--.-.M Even with lots of work coming up, Layout Editor l. B. Mackey takes tim out to assist Classes Editor Sally Sanders in the latest dance steps. at work, as usual, Mr. Maurice Turner proves his and willingness to work as new sponsor of the knee on the sideline turf, photographer Marvin readies his camera ta capture the color and ex- ofa gridiron clash. Despite their own heavy workloads, editors always find time to help, whether it be with mugs, layout, or copy. fm, , f il ,,, ,W N4 my , x uv UU' ,aff f fffW2f4,! AWA f fff 1 flaw A , M,,, W W ' 1 M1' W 'A 5 . X- Ww- Y W xx w zz Q w Q 1 NSN: X x X K ,mv-X X f G I W W4 WMM llli?EX1,,oX' lv MQW KX W A W XW' W X X . .Z WW N ,, Q X- N Y Q ks 5 : . S s i X55 5+ As ' fl x - .T' C5 l i ll! ii 'il A1 5-li i iiiii i,igiiTli2wQllTll,Nx ,M lily . 'vin Ml 'lllillllii ll l ll T ll l l' ,lliii ll i 1, T ,Ni , i,i,,, . ,rip i T i .T 3 MMT , .. T ,.i . if 9 V, W Z X . M 4' f, qy WW! I 1, U l i l T, rrii'l4Mhfi,i, L ,I Wllllfli, 'V w 7 ki' W' ,,Vf A W, if WW i if ff f if f Aclminisfrafion and Classes From universiTies and colleges from every parT of The counTry came a confluence of educaTors and adminis- TraTors whose giganTic iob was The educaTion of some Three Thousand sTudenTs. WiTh imaginaTion and en- Thusiasm, They soughT To rooT our ignorance and sup- planT iT wiTh knowledge. WheTher as counselor, friend, or disciplinarian, These dedicaTed people sacrificed Time and maferial gains To Teach us and To impress upon us The power of knowledge in Today's world. Their reward lay in The realizafion ThaT They had in some way in- fluenced The lives of scores of young people. WiTh The responsibiliTy of Training and educaTing This younger generaTion, faculTy members gained a fooThold in The fuTure, for surely Their influence will live as long as Their sTudenTs. Info This school building came a congregaTion of sTu- denTs every weekday morning for nine monThs: sopho- mores, a liTTle perplexed aT firsr buT quickly adiusTing To high school life, juniors, aT ease and familiar wiTh The rouTine, seniors, busily anTicipaTing Their fuTures while enTrusTed wiTh The responsibiliTies of leadership. Each class had iTs own acTiviTies, elecTions, dances, and ouT- ings. Each sTudenT Took pride in The achievemenTs of his class. BuT firsT place in The hearTs of all sTudenTs was our school. The resulT was a confluence of young adulTs who sTrengThened The TradiTions of our school. W! 9 Faculty Meets Challenge of Teaching Even faculty members take time out to eat and discuss their teach- ing problems with other teachers. V 'Teachers' numerous duties require skills beyond those of any other profession. They are called on by students for advice, information, and sympathy. They are called on by the administration for consultation, special talents, and further information. In addition, they are on con- stant call as public relations personnel and experts on education. . To effectively teach today's high school students, teachers musthdemonstrate a degree of patience, aware- ness, and responsibility unsurpassed by any other oc- cupation. Teaching is the most vital work in today's rapidly-changing and demanding world. It is a full-time iob, and it needs concentration, good iudgement, and dedication. Leadership, honesty, idealism, optimism, and a true love for the teaching profession are a few of the intangible qualities that are required of a teacher. Despite all its demands, teaching is also one of the most rewarding of professions. The personal satisfaction gained from helping a student is a teacher's most prized memory. lt gives a teacher the priceless feeling of ac- complishment and pride in achievement. Finally, the teacher also receives the greatest reward of any occupa- tion: he is making his life count. ' During registration, Mr. John Hedglin signs up Susan Peery for his Showing her extra care and dedication, Mrs. Julia Goerner helps l. second period economics class. ' ' Mackey with a grammar problem. MEcl BS Trinity University Principal Evetts, Mr. Gerald B.S., Texas Lutheran College, M.Ed., Trinity University, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Freiling, Mr. Don B.S.E., M.Ed., Abilene Christian College, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys Doolittle, Mrs. Pearl B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College, M.Ed., Trinity University, Dean of Girls Kirk, Mrs. Loraine T. M.A., University of Texas, Senior Class Counselor, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Davis, Mrs. Lorena H. B.A., Hardin-Simmons University, M.A., University of Texas, Junior and Sophomore Girls' Counselor Tillman, Mr. Harold E. Jr. B.S., Southwest Texas State College, Junior and Sophomore Boys' Counselor fa ,Ww w i . W , .. -i ,x T f ,,. t . J L E? W A I Qu i? Q 1 Q , 2 . 59,5425 , 9,5 i i av 1' gf? it S 1' if I .L is W ,, . l Mfg? f n L- 2 2 my ,Y .1 1 - -t,.,. , s is -' , - T aara ' f 1 'Els:i!a!:,x,1'r.. ve A... 4 -'.Eli3 Q:..Ea:a..:7' ,.s. tsss qrl ,W 4 , sv l, ww , 6 2 4 it QQQQT TE? ' i a 5 3155 ii' 753 J. ,ga M, X, f, J' 1515? rg , , Q, , J' fu, Jil, ,J r ig- fgm X is sf ,Q 2 . ,aah I 4 ., . ,ig 4vl'..g.,:.r 1 -- ' 25 , .ge 5 w1 :a11-, , - .ff 5-ffl, ififi'-FY .E I K. 21if13e,f'1z.:e:a:efi,'3 - ff ij, 4, 1 Y T 221 ,W Z.. . f Q vm.?h1sJSsiss,sz:.wss.W'f fy, ,,. .M :s 'fr 2 M' -ffhasrhsw-' ifvs:'r?i24 2 'H VL ,,.v...... ..,.,,,f. ,Q ,.s q,,,Q,,v,V Hg., ,, 222 Eii .L 'Y' Rf' I as f J R!! . 1 ., . I 3 fs mfifficef Q 325, , ., .3 1 iii ,ass il!! sg to 1,1 feidg M l P Li El I I , . f- at - . -S - ex A qi: 'E 2-' J., ., ,fssgcf x as f fy , , iii Q ,N 1 sf Sw t ,Q IW- .. , ., f . SY 1 I 5 gsm M S fx. 5, in . ri . l fl 3 Q Rf F 'i if be on ziwm. fm wif, Q., ff swf' ggi' to fi ' - si?-felt, ' L , I -,nw mmm I 'A 1 ' . Q,?iie1:s5g,t.1,g igzfs - - '-2' 'i?l f11tIi-4'i.i':'iil Ii - . 3 - I - f1lff':lVE',' Lim 'ESL 2:25,-iv U ' w Tif f. .Q Q T we gl 1 M1 E915 1 19131 'I lr We I A I ' '- f. - .smsr-,.: 'I ,J i wa? E.SQfT1f ,,'ff1,?l zsfL.:,',tf.te . Warsaw: . . .ssigsi-tw.-,f - 5915? , -2 ' . ,1..:ws,w .fi f1fs'fw2.f,z 5, ., ...as Bender, Mr. Charles B.S., Trinity University, Biology, Science Department Coordinator Brown, Mrs. Joy B.A., lncarnate Word College, English Burk, Mr. Bob B.B.A., Baylor University, P.E., Athletics, Football, Track, J CLUB Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth J. B.A., M.A., Texas Woman's University, Spanish Carson, Mrs. Beverly B.S., University of Texas, Typing, Steno, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, co-sponsor Carter, Mrs. Rita B.A., University of Texas, English, YOUTH FOR CHRIST Casseb, Mrs. Mary Louise B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College, Spanish Crain, Mrs. Belly B.S., Texas A. 8' I., World History, SKELTONS Creed, Mrs. V. M. A.A., N. D. de Esperance, A.A., Colegio de Carmelitas, A.B., Univer sity of Tulsa, M.A., University of Maryland, French, FRENCH CLUB Crutsinger, Mr. George P. M.A., Baylor University, World History Dockery, Mrs. Peggy A.B., Baylor University, English Draker, Mrs. Arleen T. B.A., University of Texas, Reading Improvement Dyer, Miss Dolores Lee B.S., lncarnate Word College, P.E., Health, LARIATS, GIRLS SPORT CLUB, INTRAMURALS, co-sponsor East, Mrs. Peggy B.A., Trinity University, Speech, Drama, Senior Play, Stage Cre SPOTLIGHTERS, MASQUE 8. GAVEL, co-sponsor Fleming, Mrs. Helen B.S., Trinity University, Geometry Flores, Mrs. Elida Y. B.S., Trinity University, Bookkeeping, School Books, Commercial Department Coordinator Foster, Miss Morilyn B.A., Trinity University, English Gentry, Mr. Jim B.A., St. Mary's University: English Goerner, Mrs. Julio B.A., Sam Houston State, Englishg English Department Coordinator Greenburg, Mr. Robert M. B.A., University of St. Thomas, Related Math, Geometry Gregory, Mr. Lionel T. Jr. A.A., San Antonio College, B.S., Trinity University, Geometry, SEN- ATE, SENIOR CLASS, co-sponsor Hole, Miss Zollie M. M.A., University of Texas, American History, World History Hanson, Mrs. Evelyn D. B.A., University of Texas, Government ET.S.,'M.S., M.Ed., Trinity Universityg Government, Sociology, Econo- mics, SOPHOMORE CLASS, co-sponsor eiser, Mr. James B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State Collegeg P.E., Basketball enderson, Mr. Robert B.B.A., M.Ed., Southwest Texas State College, World Historyg HISTORY CLUB sight-reading rnistoke by sox player Gordon Kuenemonn rotes this punish ent from bond director Mr. Mocldie Smith. m e fi .X Egg i ' '15 ..i ,... ...,. ,, - Q. tt 1 . -1 ..i. M.. ..... 432 .,x.,.. we . Hoffman, Mr. William , .A B.A., Texas A. 81 M. University, Related Math K, HU9heS, Mrs. Caroline A. f t mt l' l T H A Wm B.A., Southern Methodist University, Related Math, Algebra l Hutchinson, Mr. Lewis i , .5 H -- I L. ii, B.S., University of Texas, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Elemen- tary Analysis, HAYNE ,L,, 5 A Inman, Mrs. Mary H. B.S., Trinity University, M.A., lncarnate Word College, Biology, SE- . . .. L - 2g?..,.fEQxoi iEl V Nioiz CLASS, no sponsor tim :ew--e --W . WWW? if f . i' .: . 1, 5 iw. - f .-::,m,.fw.f af ,ai if l if A . 1. eu. 'i'f7???5.2E2?'fF9?51'l I Elia io. T :. N 31 5, ,L -5 fit , Q lf x fm 1 52, J- wav v XY gi ' 25 A ' as K i a Wag Q .3 ft' J xi f 0 ' Q.. w mi it rf , 58 ' ' The multitude of secretarial tasks to be done for the school makes up the daily iobs of office secretaries Miss Fina Borrer and Miss Barbara Anderson. '5 - Qfefr: r wi Q Q ,I K 7 Q T ' it Vg H it J 2 . L L if x I 5 fd iii t 9 ft I , vas -f iitww f rf 'ii W... ,qw J ,X . i ii .ibm 3 L f t X- 2 i gg is X, if Y? ei df? , ' :Q , X gg A 4 wifi 5 , 1 fo -fr gg . 3 Q i avi? bin ' N K L ,Q 4 4 9 Y Y -WX i , Q , bf N 1 Q, ,A if s Janert, Miss Betty Ann B.A., Trinity University, Speech, Drama, CHEERLEADERS, MASQUE 81 GAVEL, co-sponsor 224 Jett, Mrs. Julio A. B.A., East Texas State University, English, French ones, Mr. Claude V. B.S., M.Ed., Southwest Texas State College, Chemistry Jones, Mr. Roland T. M.S., John Tarleton College, Texas A. 8. M. University, North Texas University, Trinity University, St. Mary's University, Drafting, Indus- trial Arts Department Coordinator, ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING CLUB idd, Mr. Bill B.S., M.Ed., Trinity University, Advanced Social Studies, American Histom Sociology, ON THE SPOT TEAM inkler, iss Amy B.S., Texas Woman's University, Physiology, Health Education, CA- DUCEUS CLUB irkpatrick, Mr. Richard M. B.A., University of Texas, Russian, Basketball akey, Mrs. Gail D. B.S., University of Texas, Biology ee, Miss Carol M.A., Texas Christian University, American History ndsey, Mrs. Josephine P. B.A., MoMurry College, Texas Woman's University, English, EN- GLISH HONOR SOCIETY, Each Has Spoken Long, Sgt. John W. University of Maryland, ROTC, DRILL TEAM Lowery, Mrs. Evelyn B.S., Southwest Texas State College, Typing McCall, Mrs. Martha H. A.B., University of Georgia, M.Ed., Trinity University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Northwestern University, University of Texas, English, ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY, co-sponsor, BOOK STORE McCord, Mrs. Stella B.A., University of Texas, English McCormick, Mr. Lawrence B.A., University ot the Phillipines, American History, World History McCoy, Miss Janelle B.S., Memphis State University, English McCutcheon, Mrs. Lynda M.L.S., Southwest Texas State College, B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College, University of Texas, LIBRARY COUNCIL, co-sponsor Mann, Mrs. Bettye B.A., Incarnate Word College, M.Ed., Trinity University, English Manning, Mrs. Kclrlene B,A., Texas A. 81 l., Physics, Algebra, RADIO CLUB 225 film 1 win T avg, A ,, 'vm z. ewe.4qfe,eQ, S fs ,q 4 ,yrs . 'efifeww r--,rf zifetv- , r, ..,,. , ,. . A 5 ,gangs ,WW-i.::gQsef,g:,f3m' is i s 1 l fvtswzce affirlgi eezseti. - ,gf 9 V fls ggeggigg, K l,,,?.,RAQ,Gzi asaQa,if-Get, swfiwgs, ,Q fgggswef 4, - s afer: , m y 21fe1i'1'2z45:f1 as ,msn my L , ,q,., , 5 3, .:fPe,Hg .i 7 H..:'2:'-'iii 'i2LS?5 'Wifi-VEQQ3 1 Murschall, Miss Ona B.A., University of Texas, M,A., Columbia University, American r tory, Social Science Department Coordinator Marshall, Mrs. Marty B.S., Southwest Texas State College, American History, FUTURE ERS OF AMERICA Massey, Mr. Bastan C. B.S., M.Ed., Trinity University, Algebra, Number Sense Class, CLUB Meskill, Mr. Richard B.A., St. Mary's University, lncarnate Word College, Wichita University, English interested in school affairs, secretary Mrs. Ethel Guzzardo is always willing to help school spirit by selling tickets to a football game. 6 f After hearing one student's answer to her question on American history, Mrs. Ona Marschall cannot control her laughter. Assembling for ci Thursday afternoon faculty meeting teachers await Mr. Chambers call to order. 22 Middleton, Miss Susan A.A., Gulf Park College, B.A., Trinity University, Speech, Drama, English, MASQUE 8. GAVEL, co-sponsor Miles, Mr. Char les L. B.S., Texas A. 81 M. Universit , Biolo Y QY Mineer, Sgt. Harold D. Mattoon, Jr. ROTC, RIFLE TEAM, OFFICER AND NCO CLUB Moore, Mrs. Antionette B.A., M.Ed., Our Lady of the Lake College, M.A., University of Texas, Latin, English, LATIN CLUB mgggaieffmgietwfeaafzs 2 1 itat. -ffwaeww f?w?5?fQ9icss,t .,z1,s+:e,f:'..a1rsf QSQQQAHW., f axwtr fig :flash r - 4 . W wirfw -A M A wr .zfe ,Q 43 M . its? ft ,ii fairs' Aw A 'zz 'as f fit if we 'gwffir f .,.iwsiisxsazas-fires-.2 Mr- Raymond F' lr V' ' - - f B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.A., University of Iowa, Murray, Mrs. Charleen B.A., East Tex Naeglin, Mr. La B.A., Southwestern University, M.A., University of Texas, English, Creative Writing, JUNIOR CLASS, co-sponsor North, Mr. Carl B.A., Universi man, GERMAN CLUB Oliphint, Miss J B.S., Texas A. Oliva, Mr. Ralph B.A., University of Texas, Trigonometry, Algebra, Analysis, Calculus, MATH CLUB Palm, Mrs. Inez M.A., Univers Patterson, Miss B.S., Tarleton State College, Geometry Pedlar, Mrs. Catherine B.A., Hamline Pfeiffer, Mr. E. H. Jr. B.A., University of Texas, M.Ed., Trinity University, Art, Commercial Art, WRANGL 228 Jeffersonaires, Mixed Chorus, Choir, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, TALACADES as Baptist College, English nny D. ty of Texas, M.Ed., Our Lady of the Lake College, Ger- ulia 8. l. College, Government, Economics ny of Texas, spanish, PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM Lindo Lee University, Sociology ERS, co-sponsor 9 s N-s Q 'Q at ties yt. , team A 4 fg41f 'T ewS W '4 .- ,tw e N. A U, JJ! ,, L L F diffifliizi -. .A 2 - ' A Q, T Pitt, Mr. J. William B.B.A., University of Texas, L.L.B., St. Mary's University, M.Ed., Trin- ity University, Algebra, Golf Powers, Mrs. Maribeth B.S., Sam Houston State College, Sociology Pratt, Mrs. Melissa K. B.A., Baylor University, Librarian Pryor, Mrs. Etha Merle M.A., Texas Woman's University, Spanish Pyka, Mrs. Lou B.S., Texas Woman's University, Home and Family Living Richards, Miss Bess B.A., Mary Hardin Baylor, M.A., Texas Woman's University, P.E., Health Education, LASSOS etllemeyer, Mrs. June W. B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College, Algebra, Geometry, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, co-sponsor huler, Mr. James L. B.S., Carson Newman College, Biology, Football, Basketball mith, Mrs. Jodell P. B.A., University of Texas, Geometry, Related Math Mrs. Mary Jo B.A., University of Texas, M.A., Columbia University, American His- tory, NUR Mr. Maddie St. Mary's University, Band, Band Ensemble, MUSTANG BAND, BAND Miss Patricia B.A., Smith College, English Mr. Rupert Southern Methodist University, M.E.d., University of Texas, Southwest Texas State College, Related Math evens, Mrs. Pat B.S., University of Texas, Homemaking, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, co-sponsor eet, Mrs. Gay B.A., Trinity University, English, Typing Russell, Mr. M. C. B.A., Howard Payne College, Chemistry, Physiology Sain, Miss Gloria M.A., Trinity University, English, PHILIMATICS CLUB Schwinge, Mr. Gene O. B.S., New Mexico State University, Athletics, J CLUB, co-sponsor is W Wi. 5 .f fs, .1 53 'X T .,.. ...L ,.,.t ,.,t.. , . , ,.,.. ...,,. ,.,, ,est , ,.., it-.Kees , . 7 .. f - tit-V fmt ,. .ata 'X V , L. ..,...... I H 3. 3 3225652 Y sfitxs PM tty, E5 2 1 is f. ,A L it Q , We l ,. 'qw s gb tx X t Z, Q ,fr . 6 tw:-fle -: V . --'t , 'V .ess ,a2s.,:::- N .t,..,g.ige,' ,E -t M -.Q 2 2 itiitw at l- atm 'fffgtif A W. We as f , . ra- :.f11.h11?:k ' at 3951! I 2s,?f1i 'Z?1'waf. 7 ,f tm an tx A ,lg . : . - ' . datii w ' 4 , it .,.,, .. W, , R . at ,V . K , tiafiat ' . 3 qtsgsga 4, is : . 2 New-a.., ., -f- lv. -t ka . an 30 Q-::1..,, nfawa L mm. L, .-mx.:,,,, K a ftiifwf Wifi ,r ' ' 'i ' ,.,. SVR Tujgfr , ' fw, , - A W, ' I if -ef, a . - , 4, . .1 ' rf' 'Rf r :Y ' .5 sis: ' ' . fri V? ' i , Wi: T' flf . , .iixfix 'l':iie'Ti2i l W Tedford, Mr. Charles C. B.S., University of Texas, Related Math, Tennis Teams Tunnell, Mrs. Edith M.A., Southwest Texas State College, Typing, Shorthand, Secretaria Practice Turner, Mr. Maurice B.S., Indiana University, Bookkeeping, Monti:ello, WRANGLERS, co sponsor Van Horn, Mrs. Nell B.S., Texas A. 8. I. College, English, Journalism, Declaration, QUILL 8. SCROLL Weiss, Mr. Victor B,S., M,Ed., Trinity University, Algebra, Computer Programming CANDID CAMERA CLUB Werner, Miss Elizabeth B.A., Our Lady ofthe Lake, Chemistry Wernli, Mr. Ronald B.S., M.A., Southwest Texas State College, Biology, Physiology Wheat, Miss Mary M.A., University of Texas, Drury College, l'Universite Laval, Englis Willingham, Mrs. Edna B.S., North Texas University, M.Ed,, Trinity University, Vocationa Homemaking Wolfinger, Mrs. Maxine B.S., Phillips University, English, JASPERS Wood, Mr. Jack L. B.S., Furman University, M.A., St, Mary's University, World Histor Wright, Miss Charlotte Ellen M.A., University of Texas, Spanish, SPANISH CLUB Younger, Mrs. Elizabeth M.A., Southwest Texas State College, Shorthand, FUTURE BUSINES LEADERS OF AMERICA, co-sponsor - ,am The members of the Board of Trustees of the Son Antonio Independent School District ore us follows ll-rl: Seated: Mrs. Claude Aniol, Mr. George C. Guthrie, Mr, Ralph Curdencis, and Mrs. W. Hayden Miller. Stonding: Mr. Lewis Lee, Mr. Harry Curnutt, cmd Mr. Torn Murruh. Mr. Oscar E. Miller Mr. A. W. Norton Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Away from the crowded dance floor, Senior Class officers take a moment to collect their thoughts before their introduction at the Senior Dance. Seniors Climax High School Careers Beginning with the outing in October and ending with graduation in May, a busy fun-filled year brought mem- bers of the Class of i968 to the end of their high school careers. First, on a warm October day they in- vaded College Park in San Marcos for the Senior Outing and dance featuring the Strawberry Alphabet. 'To sig- nal the start of the new year, seniors got together on January I9 at the Sheraton Motor Inn for the Senior Dance where couples danced to the beat of the Infinite Staircase. John Patrick's three act comedy The Curious Savage was this year's Senior Play. Presented in three performances, February i5 and 16, the play supplied the Senior Class with funds to buy their gift to the school. The Junior-Senior Prom highlighted the month of Aplil. Held at Villita Assembly Hall, the Prom was given for the seniors by the Junior Class. After racking their brains for finals, seniors welcomed the arrival of May 23 and Class Day, a presentation of class happenings during the past three years. Then they dashed to Alamo Heights Swim- ming pool for the annual swim party, barbeque, 'and dance. On Friday evening, May 24, members of the Class of 1968 donned caps and gowns and gathered at Municipal Auditorium for commencement exercises, the climax of a year filled with work, fun, and countless memories. ' Striving'to keep his balance after catching the pigskin, Gordon Kuenemann seems surprised to discover that his date could throw a football so hard. ' l - me-ff-Q.. as sm, wma r.,.s.Mw.amunzsdia...u.'-A A sv..-.nsssu zuuuwwm. 11.1.-...sign-a-11m , ' - .. 4. . ref f' 4 ' ' fl: ' , , LL,, ,Q 1, 'I V' , i Vf.YIQ7QjfL1. , ki ,V ,. S. 1 ,..'f,5f 1 1 ei- '- K '25 'f.g ?5153 . 731' .f -i, , - :Q V-Q ' - jg. W . 'Mx 43 .. e 11' -,L WM , , yr 5 --- 1 1 , Y 1 .4 f -5, . 3 A 1 'A V..'. 'it-A Acosta, Patrick SSS 121, NHS 13,41, Chess Club 141, Colt Band 121, Mustang Band 13,41 Stage Band 141 Acquart, Steven Palm Advisory Adams, Carol Talacades 141, Jeffersonaires 141, Caduceus Club 13,41, Future Nurses 13,41 Skelton 141, Lariats 12,3,41 Adams, David spanish Club 121, Maih Club 13,41, sss 121, NHS 141, chess Club 12,3,41 Adamson, Margaret French Club 131, Library Council 131, Lariats 13,41, Adv. V. Pres. 131 Adkins, Paul J Club 13,41, Senate 12,3,41, Library Council 12,31, Golf 12,3,41 Alegria, Lydia Spanish Club 13,41, DEC Rep. 131 Alfaro, Moses Draker Advisory Alfrido, Connie Glee Club 12,3,41 Allen, Cheryl FHA 141, Treasurer 141, Shakes 12,3,41, Historian 141, Lassos 141, Lariats 131, Sr. Rep. Allen, Mike Bi-Phv-Chem i2,3,4t, SSS 121, NHS 4, s i 34- . ketbou l2l3,4, 1 l 6r1C1e 1 , 1, Mustang Bas Allison, Steve Adv. Pres. 141 Just a little peek behind the curtain at Senior Play practice finds cast members busy at work perfecting their parts. 233 7 7 Almaguer, Lucille FBLA 121, Hist. 1213 Treas. 1217 Lassos 1217 Lariats 121 Alpern, Michael SSS 1215 French Club 1217 Senate 13,417 Orchestra 1217 SC 1317 Mustang Band 12,3,417 DEC Rep. 131 Alvarado, Cynthia SC 1417 Lassos 1417 Lariafs 1317 Adv. Pres. 131 Anderson, Lorella 7 I SSS 1217 NHS 13,417 SC 13,417 Mustang Band 12,3,417 Maioreite 13,41 , . Anderson, Rebecca f,....,.. , Z 4 SSS 1217 NHS 13,417 SC 1417 Adv. Vice Pres. 141 ,-1 f 7 S Andrews, Jan , 1 , 7 SC 1417 Lariais 13,41, Rec. Sec. 131, Vice Pres. 1417 Declaration Staff 13,417 7 6, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 13,41, Jr. Rep. 131 A I . fi 24 :5ii1S2lfl1fiEjlgi?.f A ' W-1?i, 7,.q7 .7,7 g, Q f 7:eMvffWr7s,.1.,. Anian, Nancy L. Lib. C. 1417 DEC Rep. 13,41 Arcos, Alma GSC 13,417 Lariats 1217 DEC Rep. 1412 Sr. Rep. Arevalo, Richard Hisfory Club 141, Sgf.-af-Arms, 1417 Pony FOOTLJG Il 1217 TrCICl4 121 SWL iil75f?'5W7 f1i:i:'EYf:-'.:'. 'i4:?eEfi?i45i, A'e '5' Mum' ersee we n ch c I U b 13 ,4 7 - 1217... 7 7 A 1 1211 L 7' EL V577 277577727714-.1eQf,f - f :fr 77 ' ' .- Ariza, Lucrecia Spanish Club 13,417 SSS7 FBLA 13,417 S.C. 1317 Lassos 1417 Lariafs 131 Arredondo, Sylvia Draker Advisory Arriaga, Ramiro Kinkler Advisory Ayala, Ricky Hayne 13,417 Lib. C. 1317 Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 131, Vice President 1417 Soph. Rep. Ayon, Henry Miles Advisory Badger, Susan SSS7 FHA 1417 Shakes 12,3,41, Chap. 1417 Lassos 141, Sgf. 141 Baker, Larry Bi-Phy-Chem 13,417 NHS 1417 YFC 1217 Radio Club 141: Mustang Band 13,417 Stageband 131 Balboa, Bernacleile FHA 12,415 Glee Club 12,3,417 Lariafs 12,317 DEC Rep. 141 234 727 ee -7 77-Wye, n wfwevwn-7 , - frm.. ,,.,.. 5 .t.,...z . 1'-MT L. -f ., re. 2. fs... ' 1: gf.. ,,. 7 1 7 R . I . .1 ' ' f7117eifwQ7f5g?i37 552-222.1 151727 'W ag 7 iQ 7 eye ,QQ 1 54 2 .9 7 Tv X 1 1 H -iesggg wg 7 SA 3 f rm 7.7, X 7 x :L 5 S, , E - ill V K' iw iz Q Banda, Rachel Choir 1411 Glee Club 131 Banker, Kathy SSS1 Shakes 12,3,41, Treasurer 1411 Lib. C. 1211 Lassos 13,411 Adv. Pres 1411 Soph. Rep.1 Soph. Class Corres. Sec.1 Jr. Class Corres. Sec. Banks, Don Jr. Rep.1 Sr. Rep.1 Adv. Pres. 141 Barasch, Anita SSS1 Lassos 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, 2nd Lt. 1411 Jr. Rep. Barfell, Karen Lowery Advisory Barlow, Jim History Club 13,41, Recorder 131, Vice Pres. 1411 SSS1 Lib. C. 1411 Adv. Pres. 141 Barnes, David J Club 13,411 Mustang Basketball 13,41, Cap. 141 Barnett, Philip J Club 13,41, Vice Pres. 131, Pres. 141, sss, N1-is 13,411 Senate 12,3,41 S.C., Member-at-Large 131, Sgt.-at-Arms 1411 Sr. Rep.1 Pony Football 121 Mustang Football 13,411 Track 12,31 Barra, Nancy Student Art League 131, V. Pres. 1311 EHS 13,411 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 141 Tennis 141 Barrish, Larry Sr. Rep. DEC Rep. 12,311 Swimming 12,3,41 Barsun, Karl Chess Club 131 Choir 1411 Orchestra 1211 Colt Band 1311 Pony Band 121 Bastress, David J Club 1411 SSS1 Senate 12,3,411 Lib. C. 1211 5.C. 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 1417 Soph. Rep.1 Baseball 12,3,41 a notebook and a pen are all the supplies some students need for a typical day at school, John Reeves would not think of attending classes without his surfboard, alias Dafney, at his side. 235 Bauman, Judith Jaspers 13,417 Sr. Rep. Beeber, Marshall ' -- Radio Club 13,417 Track 121 .. V .,. ' t mfg, , N5 Beeson, Bill J Club 13,417 Senate 13,417 Sr. Rep.7 Mustang Basketball 12,3,41 .Q .,..1y a,,1,f - f' Lf M, Beeton, Doris Bi-Phy-Chem 1417 FHA 1317 FBLA 13,417 Jaspers 13,41, 2nd V. Pres. 1417 Lariats 1217 Sr. Rep.7 DEC Rep. 121 Beldon, Charley German Club 1417 History Club 1317 Hayne 12,3,417 Lib. C. 1317 Soph. Rep.7 Football 12,317 Rat Patrol 1417 JRA 141 Bellinger, Diane Talacades 1411 Caduceus Club 13,41, Chap. 1417 Jaspers 1417 Jefferson- aires 12,3,41, Hist. 131, V. Pres. 1417 Choir 13,417 Glee Club 1215 Lassos 1411 Lariats 12,31 Belzung, Larry Adv. V. Pres. 12,3,41 Bendele, Debbie FTA 12,3,417 Mustang Band 12,3,41, Report- .5 er 1417 Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep. Bennett, Wayne R.O.T.C. 1217 Officer and NCO Club 121, Masque and Gavel 13,417 Adv. Pres. 1417 Jr. Play7 Sr. Play7 DEC Rep. 141 S emors , feet f 3 Q' w e , - J 1, as.z,3s. ., , 1 ei fjti ' i -KN. ,... .,,, . 1 as sk -7 ..r,' ' As the music stops seniors at the Senior Dance flock to the punchbowl Mrs. G. B. Allen serves Kathy Banker and Paul Adkins. we-'7 4. if . lv ., 7 .,An. ,..-as A? 'Q 1 Q M J. , io' 'NM 2? .. 2 K fi was fer ff Wee , .W ., . ,, , W... . if ig 1 Q2 , r 52 feet ? 'f25?E31-53552 .1 5 all l .17 1.4, .77 me . ,M fc, .5 Q :fox i we 7 3 1 , , . L4.. 1 . .-35255: e 1 , . 1 1 f21..2s1i?f1f1it7v.f.4s 1 ,gi,gg,s7 tp 737, ii We 12f171eH.7-,g,,1s,t91,t, we Alfa 1117. . tiittzeeif. ei, Ge of an ' , ' T5ifE?27 . Benson, Sharon Glee Club 1317 Choir 141 Berger, Annalee Pony Band 1217 Mustang Band 13,417 Adv. V. Pres. 141 Bing You, Tommy Mustang Football Mgr. 12,3,417 J Club 12,3,41p Hayne 12,3,41 Blevins, Barbara FTA 141, Sec. 141 Boehme, Sharon German Club 12,317 SSS, FHA 13,417 Skelton 13,41, Sgt. at-Arms 1417 Adv Sec. 13,41 Borcherding, Roy DEC Rep. 1417 Basketball 1217 Baseball 13,41 Borden, Nancy FHA 1417 Lariats 12,3,41 Boumias, Niki SSS7 NHS 1417 Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Reporter 1417 Shakes 12,3,41, V. Pres 1311 Lassos 13,41, Capt. Co. 1417 S.C. 1415 Jr. Play7 Sr. Play Bowers, Marci History Club 131, Treas. 1317 SSS7 EHS 1417 FTA 13,41, Rec. Sec. 1417 Las- sos 1417 Lariats 12,317 Adv. Pres. 1417 Soph. Rep.7 Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep. Boyle, Kathleen FHA 1315 Soph. Rep.7 Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep. Braddock, Brenda Jr. Rep. Bransford, Dale Bi-Phy-Chem 1417 SSS7 NHS 1417 Senate 13,417 S.C. 1417 DEC Rep. l4l Bransford, Gail NHS 1417 Lib. C. 1217 Lassos 1317 Cheerleader 1417 Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep.7 Sr Class Sgt.-at-Arms Bridges, Oliver Mustang Band 12,3,417 Sr. Rep. Brimhall, Leon Senate 13,41, Sgt-at-Arms 1417 Lib. C. 1317 Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 12,3,4l: -lf Rep.7 Football 121 Briones, Cynthia FHA 1317 GSC 1417 FBLA 141 Broadnax, Donna SSS7 NHS 1417 Lassos 13,41 Brown, Claude Webb Advisory Brown, Nancy NHS 1417 German Club 13,415 Sec. 1417 Glee Club 1217 Choir 1415 Jeffer- sonaires 131 Bruno, Ernest Pan American Student Forum 141 Bryant, Lynda sss, N1-1s 13,41, YFC 1217 ccduceus Club 1417 s.c. 141, Lassos 13,41, 2nd Lt. 1417 DEC Rep. 131 237 Bueno, Gus J Club 13,411 Adv. V. Pres. 141, Mustang Football 12,3,41g Track 12,317 Rat Patrol 141 Bumey, Bob Bi-Phy-Chem 13,415 Adv. V. Pres. 13,417 Soph. Rep., Football 121 Track 121, Swimming 12,41 Bush, Ricky EHS 141, Lib. C. 141, Hayne 141, Pony Band 121, Jr. Play, DEC Rep. 1317 Sr. Rep. 141, On the Spot Team 141 Butler, Bette SSS, FHA 141, 2nd V. Pres. 141, Shakes 12,3,41, lst V. Pres.: Lib. C. 13,417 Lassos 13,411 Jr. Play, Soph. Rep. Byrom, Charles Adv. Pres. 1417 Hayne 12,3,41, Corres. Sec. 1417 S.C. 1411 Soph. Rep. Byrum, William 1Buster1 Adv. Pres. 141 Cabrera, Terry Spanish Club 1411 SSS, NHS 1419 Lassos 13,41, 2nd Lt. 141, 2nd V. Pres. 141, Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep. Cadena, Eliseo DEC Rep. 13,41 Cadena, Lynnda French Club 1317 Jeffersonaires 12,3,41, Soph. Rep. E , I fff2.fiz:?1'H,'ff:, Qfilfwiszerix nsfzazsiui A' ' i L- L 7 swag.: 1 . . -f .ai T-5 it if .it . '114..gsz:tslsifelsssiiff-in'2-'if.s...,,-q.:f'-:if:T ' 'ima' ffiiix., zgiyffw,fsi-iiigfmkgkiegigis1,z.-12511551125 . , Cadena, Manu Baseball 121 Cailloutte, Iris FBLA 141 E -. EQ REF P ' 'Kiw i J Q -.e:ersp5,f' f.,5r--e , ,: Q' ' :I--. 'a .f. 'f.5 2. :Thi 1 ld ' 'l el gig. - M . .. A S E ff ' ' .vw iw . r Qi bi, f .. R P i SWK gf K Picnickers Stoney Burk and Terry Hall make the most of bright sunshine and College Park facilities as they enioy their picnic lunch at the Outing. - 1 1 . 238 Q '4?u.,,, sooner had activities or The Senior Ouhng begun lhan thirsty seniors Mrs R C Sturdivanf to have their class cards punched for re- gsglgry -mi for X 1: Qfsfeiia ij, K Qfjgwfggifit SR ua Q 'Q ax? X my me Q i mg, , Sims Wager , 'iii .S we r f 5. Qu f ' 7ifE5':E-5'5ii4 r,,,:. ,r Calderon, Joe J. Campbell Advisory Cameron, Charlene S.C. Ml, Sr. Rep., DEC Rep Ml Campos, Diane FBLA l4l Canales, Edward Math Club l3,4l, Pres 141, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Canales, Hipolilo Hafermann Advisory Canlu, Pele Summers Advisory Canlu, Rosie Lariats l2,3l, Adv. Sec Treas l4l Cardenas, Lee J Club l3,4l, Adv. Sgt at Arms l3 41 Sr Rep Pony Football l2l Bas ketball, Colt l2l, Pony ISI Mustang my Mustang Baseball C3 4l Carclona, Irma DEC Rep. MJ, GSC l2l, FBLA l4l Seemingly floating across the stage, se- nior Kathleen Fergurson captivates the audience at the PTA Talent Show. fx ifililialfii:ST'Ei?i-ili, : Sffvii'1.LWL-SSW?i ' i i 'V31'i1ilEl'5i5gPl-ff1,,l.2:ifffliiiibifjlfggliz' ':1n11,isS'5 ,-'ini I -, K if e'6l.s5-,,'l. i . ,. . V.-.7 ' .IS . 9 . W . , '- in-i wi il.-fi-lsuwilgsls ,,: 1,-If--i 'lim fi i .i , :,. i if l .nf-.W:wx-,-s,,,-l,:ggf'fsQ:s sri! , , i.'-'wif,.,- - - i.i,-ig1wlgg1gswlf,1- 'i-iii' - w,lffi.,-iz.g- i- ,, ,ii --i.ii.,,m.,,,i, Casas, Roy SSS, History Club l2,3l Casper, Karen Art Club l4l, V. Pres. l4l, .leffersorlaires l3,4l Castaneda, Delia YFC l3l, Russian Club l4l, Reporter l4l, Adv. Chap., Lassos l3,4l fgx!Na45f?5sJf?i1Y 111fify56?'9'Vf5fm'?Ww 3 ,f1,ige5-vifinf.3E1ef.1, .iiizglgyi 'mei Q , fi E,k,:V Z ,g Carpenter, Nancy 1 , 2 ii' German Club l3 Al- History Club l3l- Skelton l4l- ,,.,' f aire? V Ll! I I I I I lu,t l 'J Mustang Band l2,3,4l, Sec.-Treas. l4l H Carrclnza, Lucy 4 I I I X i H l l Caduceus Club l4l- Lassos l4l- Lariats I2 3l Carter, Ed A H' -' lf Tennis l4l Y Carvel, Cathy , H NHS l4lp Quill 5. Scroll l4l, Mila l2,3,4l, Monticello I l2,3,4l, Editor-in-Chief l4l, Mustang Band l2,3,4l, Reporter l3l, Adv. Pres. l4l ri. lli uale Castanon, Diana llll 'ivl 1 lklyykl Lassos l3,4l, Spanish Club l4l, SSS, FBLA l4l ' H. i lk Castillo, Oscar Adv. sgi.-ei-Anns l4lg l2.o.T.C. l3,4l, Drill Team i3,4l, Latin Club i4l ,islss in si iif Castro, Imelda Q7 Q lf y- ssc l4l, Spanish Club l4lg Lniieis l2,3,4l, FTA l3,4l ' ,i ,C C 240 3 Ceniceros, Arthur R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Capt. l4l, Officer 84 NCO Club l3,4l, Drill Team l2,3l Centeno, Billy History Club l3l, J Club l4l, Adv. Pres. l3l, Adv. V. Pres. Ml, Mustang Football l2,3,4l, DEC Rep. l3l, Baseball l4l, Track l3,4l, Rat Patrol l4l Centeno, Jose History Club l4l, Quill 8. Scroll l4l, Chess Club l4l, Candid Camera Club l2,3l, Treas. l3l, Lib. C. l4l, DEC l2,3,4l, Asst. Ads. Manager l3l, Ads Manager l4l, Soph. Rep. Centeno, Yolanda FHA l4l, Caduceus Club l4l, Lariats l2,3,4l Center, Cindy FHA l4l, Pres. l4l, Jr. Play, Lassos l4l, FTA l3l, MJR l2,3,4l, Corres. Sec. l4l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. Chavana, Angelina Lariats l2l Childs, Sue Yrc i2,31, FHA 141, Future Nurses izi, s.c. tai, Lariats l2,3,Al Clardy, Cathy SSS, Talacades l2l, Caduceus Club l3,4l, Orchestra l2,3,4l, Mustang Bond i2,3,4i Clardy, Chris Stage Band l3,4l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Mustang Band l2,3,4l, Orchestra l2,3,4l, NHS l4l, Talacades l2l, Caduceus Club l3,4l Clay, Sue Pan American Student Forum l4J, NHS lfil, Shakes l2,3,4l, Mixed Chorus l2l, Lib. C. l2l, S.C. l3,4l, Lariats l2,3,4l, Adv. Sec. l3l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Tennis l3,4J, Rec. Sec. of Sr. Class Clemens, Bette French Club l3l, MJR l3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l4l, Lassos l4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l4l, Lariats l3l Click, Terry Senate l3,4l, Adv. Pres. l4l Cloyd, Sandy Spanish Club l2,3l, SSS, NHS l4l, FTA l2,3,4l, Treas. l3l, Pres. l4l, Choir l4l, Mixed Chorus l2,3l, Lariats l2,3,4J, Sr. Rep. Cobarruvias, David R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Officer 81 NCO Club l2,3,4l, Reporter l4l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Color Guard l2,3l Coble, Pat French Club l3,4l, SSS, YFC l3,4l, V. Pres. l3,4l, DEC Rep. l3l Colvin, Maria Lassos MJ, Lariats l3l, Future Nurses l2l Connell, Gloria Candid Camera Club l2l, FHA l2,3l, Mixed Chorus l4l Contreras, Norma Jaspers l3,4l, Parl. l4J, Choir l4l, Glee Club l2,3l, Chap. l3l, Adv. Sec.- Treas. l4l Coronado, Gloria sss, FBLA ist, Dec Rep. 131, Lib. c. lei Cortez, Ana Lariats l2,3,4l, NHS l4l, Spanish Club l4l, FTA l3l, Reporter ISI Cortez, Connie Naeglin Advisory 241 Cortez, David SSS, NHS 141, Masque 81 Gavel 141, Talacades 141, Senate 141 S.C. 13,41, Pres. 141 Cotton, Darla German Club 141, History Club 131, Masque 81 Gavel 141, FBLA 121, MJR 13,41, Lib. C. 141, Lariats 131, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Adv. Sec. 131, Adv. Pres. ...., X' - 5 141, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. Coultress, Leonard R.O.T.C. 12,31 Cox, Tom History Club 13,41, Treas. 131, Pres. 141, SSS, Jr. Rep. Craft, Susan SC 141, Lassos 141, Chap. 141, Lariats 131 Craig, Tim Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Spotlighters 141, Wranglers 13,41, Pres. 141, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Basketball 12,31 Crawford, Carol Pan American Student Forum 141, FHA 12,31, Jeffer- sonaires 13,41, Lib. 131, Pres. 141 Creighton, Tom Bi-Phy-Chem 131, Hayne 13,41 Crone, Terry -- Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 13,41 V. 7 Culbertson, Julie ..',, 1 .,.,, gg H History Club 131, FTA 131, MJR 141, Lariats 131, 1, , Q51 - , rf, - V ff- Daigle, Cherilyn W Lassos 141, Adv. Pres. 141, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. Q we 1 -,.. iw . '.,,.-,-. 1 2 X sp, K ,gm as iw is 1 tif? .wt 1 , R, mga ? W5 1 gi . 6 r at Q, Sgt , , it erriaif . M it ,..., . ..,. u ..,.. ef .vrm,1r, 1-wmmif 1 gsm- . ' mm, ,:,,1 Url Mfsfgg ,Q r211wm,,.an -rw, 5 riff..-Q, 3153.413 -sk' - '41 2 -wnfxfif.. w.,.ww-i,-- . .. 3, ,. Ui ire.,-ffegrrfgafit r S' . ruff? :W ,tm . K, ,.. eg A ,lf .1. -'-r 4 ',k- ef in 1 French Club 13,41, FHA 121, Skelton 13,41, Soph. Rep. Dalmolin, Steve Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Aclv. Pres. 141 Damerall, Sue FHA 141, Lariats Daniels, Walter Barron Advisory Dannelly, Sheila Lariats 12,3,41 13,41, Glee Club 141 Darkes, Russell Sr. Rep. Daura, Lillian Student Art League 131 Davila, Michael R.O.T.C. 12,31, Officer 84 NCO Club 131, Student Art League 141 42 rl sr u '1'.155:1:W ' , . .. , ' E , . ffm f ,, . ..,, rkK.,,, , -f-. i 4. . rs- fi - 1 - 1 ,f,,gg,,,f.- Nmnil - -s. . .,,. M -- tm, fiims ffm s W sei ,Q :Q gt. 31,5 - SL?- . me ,. 1' we XV 4' r ...' ,.y,. J , ..,.. M pg? 1 . AA N J 1 'lirifi L, .,, in one of Mr. John Hedglin's gov ernment classes. ef 5 -:--' mn ,, mm Q 5 , 1 7. QQ ' N35 W5 I . 1 7 xi NM, .5 2 . 1 X3 it 'lt fi Q! NA f ww! . f- 'i 1. 1,7 S stsifgg s iiiiwrlr A l?i7iff2'1fif is M .. , , x imwgw-W... .3531 . .4 4 wi J s N Q, x -Q F Qw . , 2 U ' 1 5143.5 A , Q 3 l xfie - flltf. Z .EN . W . ...f 5 W 6 '41 B' Q . . 12155 1 . . 7 S17 M1 K. 2112 ' Q. 1 7 Q 7 We li x 33 sr 1 K if' M x -wx, W if X fn S W' 'Y 7 12? 7 wt , , Q. 5 it 3 E Q 2 if l v i Y If ..., . . 1, g, is . ' ,g3g,5..fs':epy 57,1 - - 7.5: 1, , gy ig fvg- 1-sziig-W' - 3, ,sri 7 M, xggg-1 .1 Q W 3 . 7,752 f X, . 5. . ,VIA A ,,,, 4 R V bA.L . 5 . ,,.1 1 Eg Davis, Tommy 1Ditto1 SSS7 Hayne 13,417 S.C. 1417 Jr. PIay7 Soph. Rep. Davis, Jennie SSS7 NHS 13,417 EHS 1417 Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Corres. Sec. 1417 FTA 131 Sgt.-at-Arms 1315 S.C.7 Lassos 13,41, lst Lt. 1417 Jr. Play7 Sr. Play7 Advl Sgt.-at-Arms 1217 Adv. Pres. 1317 Adv. V. Pres. 1417 Sr. Rep. Davis, Molly Jr. Rep.7 Lariats 121 Day, Pat Sr. Rep. Deese, Annie FHA 1417 FBLA 141 De La Fuente, Gloria S.C. 121 De La Garza, Roland Patterson Advisory De La Zerda, Nancy Spanish Club 12,3,41, Pres. 1417 SSS7 NHS 13,417 EHS 1417 S.C. 1317 Lassos 13,41, 2nd Lt. 1417 Sr. Rep. De Leon, Diane Pony Band 12,3,417 French Club 12,3,417 Art Club 1417 FTA 12,3,417 Jas- pers 13,41 De Los Santos, David French Club 1311 Quill 8. Scroll 13,41, ist V. Pres. 1417 Hayne 13,417 S.C. 1417 Declaration 12,3,41, Co-Sports Ed. 1417 Soph. Rep. Denison, Peggy Ray History Club 1317 MJR 13,41, Rec. Sec. 1417 Lariats 13,41, Rep. 131, Parl. 1417 Adv. Pres. 141 Denman, Jay Henderson Advisory 243 Registration tries the patience of many seniors as they wait to enroll Hayne 13,417 Candid Camera Club 1317 Lib. C. 13,417 Mustang Band 13,417 German Club lAl H tory Club l3l SSS l. sos l3,Al, lst Lt. lAl7 Adv. Sec l2l Adv Treas lAl Soph Rep Jr Rep Sr Rep. Math Club I3 Al Sec lAl NHS lAl Chess Club lAl, Sgt.-at-Arms lAl Glee Club l3 Al Sgt at Arms lAl Colt Band l2l Soph. Rep. Spanish Club lAl At Club I3 Al SSS FBLA lAlg S.C. lAl, Lassos l3,Alg French Club l2 3-Al YFC I2 3Al Talacades l2 3Alg Choir l2,3,Al7 Mixed Finished with a day's routine in the library s magazine room Lynda Bryant takes a few brief moments to study before her next class Dennis, Laura French Club l2,3,4lg Chess Club lAl, Chap l4lp Skelton l4lg Pony Band l2,3,4l, Pres lAl, Adv. Treas. i315 Adv. Pres. l4l De Ochoa, Mary Hughes Advisory de Putron, Gareth Bi-Phy-Chem lAlg History Club l3lp Quill 81 Scroll lAl, Candid Camera Club l3lp Monti- cello lAl7 Declaration l4l7 Jr. Play, Sr. Play Diaz, Yolanda YFC i2,3l, FHA i3l, Lariots i2,3,Al V 51 --Q'-. 1,54g.1. .1rz1:,1.z:41z 1 1 .1511 ., g5g.E1, , 1,15 Egm,.,.,,. - .. 111 . f 11. . .asf 1 . fs . . -. f H ' -- - 111111 71 - - ,- .51 . -4...-.f .V , - 111, - - , K H 5 XX wigs 115 N ' .. , - 1175 'Q 1' f. ' 155512. I' 5 '1 - SL Mrs' rl gi?-f' 1 1 . 'it 1, l 8 ::11z11f1.v1w1f.w .K K . K 1 2 . ' ' 2. 1.1 .f gf' 1. 5111121 -it - 3 5. ,,., . ,,,,,l.1. giffg.. 3. . 5 V ., . A ,A K 411.511, N ..., 35. V, . iii SJ: 1 it - F . ' 'we ,.,f,i9f K, , gifs ' 1111 ff if1'- ti.: :L ,,. 41' 'f: .L 'HK' 5.5.11 . -gr S3556 1 . V- ---,f I - . 5 ygqqffi, 1 1, .gif - 1- ' ' S' S5 miners ' 1935 5195.124 'tt Q 5 5 -' ,f4:z '51QSYHf1? - X wr sis? 5112 1 TLC' 2 5,1 3141553 uv .5 fs 'Sa ,ff .11,,W,.1.,,MZ.?g,s.. sm. H. ,,,, .W . 1? rv11..1.,,.1f11.111s.f.- - --fs' 1 :.g ,,.. 11 je 15 5-1:...1..s1..gggs W . . ss?..s.1fr.1-11 ,f . V efszsf 1. . . 1 K me A .NH .. ,, 3 I .A Q. rf 6 9, js 1 ,.151g1:r:gs:z1 v1v.:wl'r..w S- 1-w1:f::'r - E-.:-1 ' ezesfv ze: -1. .1 : ge x W 'lr' 1 1 5 il ' X . G N 1251 fl? 5' 3 I 3 'G' fx. 0 51 21 J' L9 s c w XL 1 s 1 b 1 1 f .1 1 , W... . L1 egg ex. . . M..-,'....? V , i X Q 1 s ts H3 E P 4 191. 5 15 y ii? HQ . 1 1 S 243 4 S3 91 1 8 ? 1 15113 Us , .1 x Q sf 5 f 5' kg 5, Q X 115 . Lg! . . 1 ,..1u.. ' ig?-L, f 1 -: if Q1 ..-.F-. -' :w w Douglas, Delphine French Club 13,41, Chap. 1411 Jeffersonaires 1311 Choir 1411 Colt Band 1211 Soph. Rep.1 Jr. Rep.1 Sr. Rep. Drane, Donald SSS1 NHS 13,411 EHS 1411 Senate 12,3,41, Treas. 131, Pres. 1411 DEC Rep. 1411 Soph. Rep.1 Soph. Class V. Pres.1 Sr. Class Chap.1 Toastmasters 131 Drescher, Arthur Pony Band 1217 Mustang Band 13,41 Duffin, Dottie Masque 81 Gavel 1411 Shakes 12,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 S.C. 13,41, Mem- ber-at-Large 131, Sec. 1411 Lassos 1411 Lariats 12,311 Sr. Play1 Jr. Play Duffin, Robert Rat Patrol 141 Dunn, Rodney EHS 13,411 Senate 13,41, Chap. 1411 Lib. C. 1211 S.C. 13,41, Member-at- Large 131, V. Pres. 141 Duran, Rebecca Jones Advisory Dydek, Larry History Club 13,41, Chap. 131, V. Pres. 1411 Hayne 12,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141: 5.C- 141 Dyer, Larry SSS1 NHS 13,411 EHS 13,41, Pres. 1411 Lib. C. 1211 Declaration 1311 Jr. Rep.1 Sr. Rep. Dyess, Kathy French Club 13,411 NHS 1411 Caduceus Club 13,41, V. Pres. 141 Dym, Sherry History Club 13,41, V. Pres. 1417 Shakes 12,3,411 Lassos 13,41, Rep. 1415 Monticello 12,3,41, Features Co-eclitor 131, Features Editor 1411 Adv. V. Pres. 1415 Jr. Rep.1 Sr. Rep. Ebest, Kathy FHA 12,311 FBLA 13,411 DEC Rep. 141 Finding a quiet place to relax, Nancy Post and Wayne Bennett look on at the hustle and bustle of the Senior Outing. 245 Edds, Claudia Art Club Ml, Lassos l4l Ehlers, Roy Wranglers l3,4l, Chap. l4l1 Colt Band l2,3l Elkins, June Bi-Phy-Chem l4l, SSS, NHS l4l, Masque 84 Gavel l3,4l1 Skelton l3,4l, lst V. Pres. l4l, S.C. l4l, Jr. Play Elkins, Pam Jetfersonaires l2,3,4l1 Lariats l2,3l Emery, Bobby Bi-Phy-Chem l4l5 Talacades l3,4l, Senate l2,3,4l, Orchestra l3,4l, Mus- tang Band l2,3,4l, Drum Major l3,4l, All District Band l2,3,4l, All Re- gional Band l4l, All Area Band l4l1 All State Band 141 Emmons, Donna Willingham Advisory Endicott, Sharon Bi-Phy-Chem l3l1 German Club l2l1 SSS: NHS l4l1 EHS lilly Skelton l3,4l, Chap. l4l1 Lib. C. l3l, Mustang Band l2,3,4l1 Malorette l3,4l1 Jr. Play: Sr. Play, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 131, Adv. Pres. 141 Eng, Kuo Ba-Phy-chem l3,4l, sss, NHS 13,41, EHS l4l1 Chess Club 12,3,41 tx Ennis, Francis Russian Club l4l, V. Pres. 1411 FTA l4l1 Lariats 1311 Lassos l4l, Sr. Rep. f ....., lrl. .,.... . . . , ,... EPPerSvn.SUSf1n , lts' iiyl -tly C FHA 13,41 , FBLA 141 ,...4. ,--, f 1 ,,-, ,kk 1 k K 41 .,,- ,,.. V... , . 2-H K ,, fe-fwfr Esquivel, Yolanda Estrada, Jerry Adv. V. Pres. l4l, Baseball l4l - Estrello, Ruben Student Art League l4l, Declaration lf-il Eubanks, Nancy Jr. Class Treas.1 SSS, Major l4l Evans, Richard Adv. Pres. l4l Ewers, Carroll S.C. l4l 246 , J., , Epps, Becky sss, NHS l4l, EHS l4l1 Hist. 141, Yrc 141, shakes l3,4l1 Lassos l3,4l, 2nd Lt. l4l, Adv. Sec. l3l Esquivel, Carlos R.O.T.C. l3,4l , - fai. ':, .45 , si . .1-V 5. s. .. me ,ESSEX- WH? 1 , . ....s.5,, . .N- Pan American Student Forum l4l, GSC l4l , A-Qin bg' -W A ff IW' - 1 s '41'1se4w7sif1.2..1,21f.f?511... . 1 . 1 1 -,,,,,.s,11,-.,.fs1..,1f3..t4 we e1..s1.1:,,. :nsgigs?QLQEHYSE-5g2E,gQ531?',Q5?Eg9''5513.ts:-.5 Q 1532 , sas, 'fiiftwlsifv Y ,,3fwl5E.X.,,fi,e.,f f,.rg,.4, .Q..5?si,.,. r W 1, 54? -- , . 1.,eH.,gf.:s.f gessaiskss 9.1.1.1 ff, is 5 .1 My , . ,,. ,Q ? :t. e..aa'i:4,:+' 5... 7962 if W,--.,,... , -.. ,.....,u K7 K ... A 9 av All sl M 4 t 'ft 4 H sl lt Q f fits 4 ' ,. M Ev . . , . ,, We f , 1 ts lea 'Ahoy I tv is - 11:1 .. S, ... . , ,,. Sf' J 'sis kj, si 1. get :QM 5,424,415 S S. X wi g 1, ,, ,1.3.1,.2,.5,5 ,. ..... , .. , ,, . . ..,. , -.f . U.. Q.. ...rs 41 .. .51-ff mr.-swg-,.,--1,,1,.w,.4, H, Qgfqwrlqt M, ..-,f .,.. . ., . 51534415 .4 14 1, .sy ,E - , . ...... . A 4 4. rgggfgggg.t15i455,5i7'Q5T' 'n 53EfiiTgg5f,'1 'gif f?f3?Eff.gff5.g'1s,5' ' i , A s5xZ.?WS 4 leetzifrigs, ., siggsszgfggs, ., 5l9l51qgr?gSggs1iL,1: ,.., A . ' ,, me r Ng . -1 , -54 ,ihfefg t w-fff1 S gt f S S , Q55-itf1f'1fi1'r r fl i . was . if ' ff' F' ' ' if . K ' ' -fivilszio-:'i'11 .g. . UW f' 3' .sf s 1 'tat ' W 5 1 1 a gil 51 Q 5533 X QE .4 255 . 'H H gs . ,. 'Wt W I. . . .,.,. . ...... ,. a. Herr - 1 1 1,-54-3,5 1 . 'x i Rififwi '::' i ,... ., ,sus-:' -' . ' 96511151 'wffigf '. X Qtm ' sf - fr en 2:4 he 1-wr.: il?7l91L?1if I , 6 f 'dw . fi,if-1.15. L 1wp1o ff' :sgr- ' . gf jg. 35 Q. 'ww 1 ' 4 1, riff!! -- , a.,.1.s,..- .....:f.uswnwr,f'4 NHS l-dl, Shakes l2,3,4l, S.C. l4l1 Lassos l3,4l, L. 'fi if 1, museums 36 Fagan, Arlhur Spanish Club 12,3,41, Treas. 131, SSS, NHS 13,41, Chap. 141, EHS 13,41, Quill 81 Scroll 13,41, V. Pres. 141, Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Declaraiion 13,41, Sports Editor 141, Adv. Pres. 141, DEC Rep. 141, Tennis 141, Debate Team 131 Faith, Mary Glee Club 121 1 . iii . , if-1115116-ffQ.1. 151:55 V V f s,,.,g,-,gfmgjis,:5a:.:,f.- 7 ,y , 177,51 ,lf .t . s, , . .4 5 fr? deli, f . s-his ,,:,s. , . ,,.s..-, .-,,g1ff ze . 8 Q During the lunch hour, .lo Ann Linzay Tells of The day's hap- penings To her companions, while Dora Morales listens close- Fuwerl Do,-oghy lY- S.C. 131, Lariais 131, SSS, YFC 131, FTA 121 Feigenbaum, David Aaron Advisory Feille, Randy Adv. V. Pres. 141, Jr. Rep. 131, DEC Rep. 141 Feldman, Paul Carson Advisory Felix, Irma Hedglin Advisory .ss , ., 31.1-.:i'Q. i ' Mali? rv . El 1-ss1,,:'3 . ' 55 f Ns , s C fha., ' 5, if , -W f QY,f.!1 xx Q . - .,,,'fi 1 . ,. 1 FBFSUSDII. DGUH , , F ' ' Adv. Treds. 141 , .issli Sf f I if ' Ferguson, Dodie XAAAL ,AA ,,,,., ' 12' Q 1 s s Lariats 13,41, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 131 , , 1, ,. fs gi 'lf Fergurson, Kathleen V T' el, 1 Cheerleader 141, sdph. Rep., sss, NHS 141, Ldssos ,..f 1 1 ' F' .SKYWQ 1 ,,1'-1. Pl -. . A fy 131 Li 's.r 1 Fernandez, Mary Jo , 1 l ' Russian Club 141, Parl. 141, SSS, NHS 13,41, FTA Q , .,-V ' ss' 1. -, ,QP . 1 ,L V A 141, Glee Club 121, Ldssds 131 - ., s ils , , ' -: ' W N11 -'... 1 1 ., ,,., HL i-,? 'sf '-E: 1 12 1 zrl i .'f' : F ...,,,...,, if isher, Donna 'T X , , , ,,. ' i 1-i if FHA 13,41, csc 131, Caduceus Club 141, Jeffer- 21, 1 he S 12,41 LMS 13,41 Pony Bend 121 s's1 .,---, .Fl 5 s n 'e'Y' Michael l', GOlf l2,3,41: 555: NHS l3.4l .,'l iflilj I F, V ' f leischmann, Christine 'lk' i f - F' , ,VVI lkll ':,' 5 1' FHA 131 f -. ,.l f V i 1'.. PR1- P iilll 1 . Iesher, Shirley 5 ,',,-' - .-i' s. ,' . f ,T,, ,,,,?, Q ,,.X '.,L , FHA 121, Mixed Chorus 131, sf. Rep. A ' lsis , ,,s1 1..,, 1 ,.f + 1 1 sssisl ' V llli A gl H' s ll' .s 5.71 '.1.g' :mil s ' lores, Cris Soph. Rep., Spanish lores, Daniel Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Iores, Diana M. YFC 121 ores, Diane FHA 12,3,41, Adv. Lib. C. 121 Club 121 Sgt-at-Arms 12,3,41, Sr. Rep., , 1 247 E 5 if 2 2 Step right up and feast your eyes! Ruben Fuentes, ringmas- ter for the Carnival '68 Talent Show, tickles the audience with his humor and dance routines. Flores, Feliberto Spears Advisory Flores, Hilma Declaration Rep. l2,3l l4l, Lassos l3,4l, Glee Clul: Flores, Shirley Lariats l2l, Sr. Rep., GSC l3l, German Club l4l Fiuegge, Linda 5, Aff Club l4l , , . Q Fluitt, David ' ' Q J Club i3,4i, Hayne i3,4i, v. Pres. 141, Lib. C. - rrir l3,4i Chairman l4i, Adv. Pres. l3,4l, Mustang . ,Q Football l2,3,4l, Track l2,3,4l 4, Hurry' Sherilyn A lrrr 1 lrrl'r' History l3l, Pres. l3l, NHS lfll, Masque 8. Gavel l3,4l, Rec. Sec. l4l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Soph. Rep., Sr. Rep., MJR l4l, Lib. C. l3l, Lassos Ml Forehand, Mary Jane Lariats l2,3,4l Forrest, Charlotte Talacades l2,3,41, All-State Choir, All-Senior Honor Chorus, Jefferson- aires l2,3l, Chap. l4l, Choir l2,3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms, l3l, Treas. Ml, Lariats l2,3,4l, Chap. l3l, Treas. l4l, Adv. Treas. l4l, Sr. Rep. Foster, Carolyn FTA l4l, Skelton l3,4l, Mixed Chorus l2l, Lariats l3,4l Fowler, Craig Bi-Phy-Chem 141 Friedman, Debra FHA l3J, Lib. C. l3l, Lassos l4l, Lariats l2,3l, Sr. Rep. Fuentes, Lidia Art Club l4l Fuentes, Ruben German Club i2,3,4i, J Club i3,4i, sgf.-Qmrms mi, i-iayne i2,s,4i, Chap. l4l, Mustang Football l2,3,4l, Baseball 141, Track l2,3l 248 VW . , ' ' f ' '- 5, .C - 5,1 ' f : . ' ffm' mi C3 JW 1- Q 4 .ff U s ' X ' ' 'af YW, 2. : ar Wi. - , .4-A , , Fuentes Tom . . Colt Band l2l- Mustang Band l3,4l, Sr. Rep. Funk Alan M , Mn Monticello i3 4l- Track l2,3l -.--Y. lil FBLA l3 Al Sec. Ml, NHS Ml I L . I 3 , , - ' if Galindo, Esmeralda , , , l sf Q. Q . w. ' Y 9, X . if f . 51311 X. gi .. . ., .Ms . A ' 554 4 jg ,.. Q .Q Gallego, Larry Committee Ml, Football l2,3,4l, Basketball l2l Galvan, Cathy Garcia, Ernest Jr. Rep., NHS Ml, Russian Club Ml, Rat Patrol Ml Garcia, Gloria Hale Advisory Garcia, Isabel Caduceus Club Ml, S.C. Ml, Lassos l3,4l Garcia, Joe DEC Rep. Ml: Football l2l , 1- Adv. Pres. Ml, Wranglers Ml l l 1 , ' Garcia, Joe F. ..,' Sr. Rep. ? is 1 Garcia, Mary Alice I 9' lg FHA Ml, Mixed Chorus l3,4l, Sec. Ml 5, ..,... , this be possible? Philip Barnett, David Fluitt, Tommy Bing You, and Harrison are studying together in the main hall after lunch! History Club l2,3,4l, Caduceus Club l3,4l, Sgt,-at-Arms Mly Jr. Rep. J Club l3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms Ml, SSS, Hayne l3,4l, Lib. C. Ml, Executive 24 Before turning in his paper, senior Richard Arevalo makes last minute corrections on his bookkeeping. ..1M?L,w--,,.,,.,ew,1,,.e,,M., 1 1, Q Garcia, Viola Soph. Rep. Gardner, Nancy Lariats 12,3,415 FHA 1315 Adv. Treas. 141 Garza, George SSS5 NHS 1415 S.C. 1415 Lib. C. 141 , .Q . G '1 'L 'd LPSVQY5 ff if 1, if rl..3 1'QiPf ' lgY:5jilw'i7xjg37 E 221125 - FBLA 13,41, Chap. 1415 Larrats 12,3,415 Jaspers 13,41, W 15 'k Corres. SSC. 4 v5:,fiisf-fiifiififlf 'M' nl 155197 Yfgfg. xiii QfxIX15'YQf 2 W xfgf2k15k,2rf7-V122 L, 1 , ,f-f f ,fr 5 , ,-.. A.-x,-- 5? 'i Garza, Mary Jane GSC 1315 Spanish Club 131 Garza, Mary Lou 'ffff-r Mixed Chorus 1315 History Club 13,41 if 'C Garza, Raquel vi . -E1 ' A FBLA 141: GSC l41 A A Garza, Rene fi? ' Pan American Student Forum 141, V. Pres. 1415 Hayne 13,415 S.C. 141 lj - .. . 1 ., , . ., . 5, X Gaskin, Suzanne French Club 13,415 SSS5 GSC 13,415 Shakes 12,3,415 S.C. 1415 Lariats 12,315 Cheerleader 1415 DEC Rep. 13,415 Sr. Class Treas. Gay, Charlotte Bio-Phy-Chem 1415 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 1417 Jaspers 141 Gay, George Carson's Advisory5 Transferred from Longview High School, Longview, Tex.5 Rat Patrol 141 250 , . 2 1 xg ,E .1 , ' -4 K' fm 159615 32 . wg L , X -V ,, 5 eq ,,VV K H .. 1 ,f E. 1 N X 1 3 S 1 I - ,J 1 K 4 A f wk' 1 visa? Q is 1 . 5 , ' Q 13 ii- jz:r ,1iQs-! Al ' . . ' .ms 4 ig'-fvffi , A .155 '1:52gfYf11J'1'W5lf2 was . K' - iiififl 5 22? awe ,yin Pg -isis 153 R 1 Q, aim K W 1 'is lil 1 ,... ia, 1 ,15Qj,ff iiwiesg wafer seems ,. fl' i i 1. ,I-9' E, 1 ,A Mfg J 1 'ir :Fil .ff Gensberg, Joyce SSS, NHS 141, MJR 12,3,41, Lassos 131, Cheerleader 141, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 13,41, Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Historian, Sr. Class Sgt.-ai-Arms. Gerhardt, Linda Miles Advisory Gerukos, Pele Adv. Treas. 131, Sr. Rep., R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Cadet Col. 141, Officers 8m NCO Club 12,3,41, Treas. 131, Drill Team 12,31, SSS, NHS 13,41 Glomski, Barbara French Club 12,3,41, SSS, NHS 13,41, GSC 12,3,41, Shakes 141, Lariafs 12,3,41, lst V. Pres. 131, Pres. 141, Adv. Pres. 141 Goerges, Sue SSS, NHS 141, FHA 13,41, Lassos 13,41, Jr. Rep., FTA 121 Gomez, Edward R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officers 81 NCO Club 12,3,41, Rifle Team 12,3,41, Wran- glers 12,3,41 Gomez, Jose Spanish Club 141, NHS 141 Gomez, Rirhard Middleton Advisory Gomez, Ruben Summers Advisory Gongora, Mike Lee Advisory Gonzales, Abel Pyka Advisory Gonzales, Becky Transferred from Providence High School, San Antonio, Texas Gonzales, Gloria FBLA 13,41, Adv. Rep. 13,41 Gonzales, Gracie Glee Club 12,41 Gonzales, Johnny Werner Advisory V. Pres. 141, Larials 131, Lassos 141, Jr. Rep., DEC Gonzales, Jose McCord Advisory Gonzales, Olga SSS, French Club 141, Adv. V. Pres. 121, Adv. Sec. 131, DEC Rep. 13,41 Gonzales, Ralph R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officers 8. NCO Club 12,3,41, Drill Team, Adv. V. Pres. Graham, James History Club 131, Senate 12,3,41, V. Pres. 141, Lib. C. 131, S.C. 141, Chap. 141, Adv. Pres. 141, Soph. Rep., Basketball, Colt 121, Pony 141, Sr. Class Reporter, Rat Patrol 141 Graham, Kalhy North Advisory Granberry, Kathy MJR 13,-41, S.C. 141, Lassos 141, Lariats 131, DEC Rep. 131, Soph Rep. 251 Grant, Jan Loriats 121 Grant, Molly SSS, NHS 13,41, YFC 121, Lib. C. 121, S.C. 131, Lassos 13,41, lst Lt. 141, , Adv. Pres. 141, Jr. Rep. Greenberg, Marvin Bi-Phy-Chem 13,41, Pres. 141, SSS Greene, Jackie Middleton Advisory Grey, Phillip History Club 13,41, Parl. 131, Treas. 141, Monticello 141, Senate 13,41 Groesbeck, Marvin Aaron Advisory ,-,Wt z.fLAh-,Ltwf 9' f- ,f:wa44?'5'VQ A ,, 5 rqffsgsffwi , km 'i,,xI1He 'Q '34-Ztiitf-2 fffzw-LVQ ,fV-'e2++,f- ,JV if e,VVV-, , Le, ,fg,ng9qw-:z7.5V.2vi',., m,rmrb , vw ,1i,,3wfwf:fe,ei'tH . MWV-,m af V .. .- f V 7' 7 Q ,,,.,,:f,,1-JN., 4, 2, 4 bees-,,,w1,fV-, Hall, Terry Football 12,3,41, J Club 141, Hdyne 13,41 Hummer, Linda FBLA 141 Hammonds, Do Football 12,3 n 1, Track 131, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 141 Hans, Jimmy Murray Advisory Harding, Sheila Gross, Mike tewstsm, ts, it WV,-Va,-M:w,,V1e-, - , . ...sm V- .., ,Qis,1.vsf,w1g,5,? -, wiv- VV -- A: 1,4 if-:ff , -stew: ., s:s,.tswe5ffs?f+2sw, .E -5 ,, V its tt- tml -, -Sri -. 1+,.sf:,..,,x,,Vf. .f ,e,1.:V,.wwf, tQ,t.t,mmiittQxsiV mg, ff - ,fl '27 Ap ff F f' F 'W . fW'f5 ' til: .J-,. l'x Qt - i ,3::,,- V , - rg-, HV --.,-1. tegfhim- , .-3. -L e ,V ., ag ain Lxssllitlw w 'Lame 91 .tilstiw 1171, . ' -IST!! ' 555 Vf3Nfff'fl5' ' flsilsa ' K' we . ,- -WV, .Ls 'f 'fi:vVs11Vs3 X sw V. .V ,: wi 'i i -.f mf, . A. 1' , r , - x - 5 V' ,, V f - :' 7' 1 T' Q .f:,Lezg2'S3 - Ric:-ri A ' 'A ,- M K A 'EQ L'Wie5'X:ff ' 25 KT: F ' ,.f' re V L - ,--1 f , - a' 3 9'Y'5ff437V45Hiiii??x5iY :ur i?Pi7'Sif1fbaxt isiszf'm1 r16f i-YW'-if-N5L2'fW112-sfwvssxm -: .,, .1 V--swty-gxfflztz-,g5f.g, ,eff at In , , mm ,V V sze,mm,.sw me .U-. .- Jmffft Wwe. fitigfegggfglfsse .V L g 1 :Wait Sflsfagi ? , 'iw - lm V'.E'3:Ei7,: , PEL. - ' if 5 957- -m . 'VE'.ZE ' is, W-HV , t g., ' , Q 4' 1 Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Hayne 12,3,41, Treas. Adx.. Pres. 141, JRA 12,3,41, Pres. 141 Guadiano, Arman sss, NHS 141 Guaiardo, Gregg Dyer Advisory Guerrero, Roland Swimming 121 Gummer, Marty Basketball 12,3 Haberer, John do l4l: ,41, J Club 141, senate i2,3,4i R.o.T.c. 12,3,41, Officer av Nco Club 1s,4i, Rifle Team 13,41 an 2 ',f w it- , , .,.., ,, ,,...,. 3,1 ..,,,.,,,...., .. , ,. , if Wfigfe, ii K .L T iesfttsiffftifg ' Hiafsfirfavggi, .liiiiiifis '. Hu, fl T EMT ,-55 4 ' ' gsiseqgiyyf- Z-iffizf' 45,5,,S'i1 , ta... V gig, -VV- -:SLR-?2hSS:. - fe 'V Zeifhiiltsl ' :fs 4Wfif?fiiisl,- -9'-t f '1g ,L - :fV,.,,-wwf! - f- .2 fg. w 'A , 1, K -Q - V 1:11 V V. - fwfr: 117515 - ' 11,5 i x aj, Glee Club 141, DEC Rep. 141, Adv. V. Pres. 141, Transferred from Loken- heath High School, England Harrison, Jeff Mustang Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,41, J Club 13,41, Sec.-Treas. 141, Hayne 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, Adv. Treas. 141, Rat Patrol 141 252 ,figsggggt lte pt is ef .gs tigwigu ,X Q sf 1. LM, -S, Af X x L 124,51 QW 'Sf 1. J If fa 4 .lv- f . ,few . , , Vogt 'V l,is:1fSB9 f. , .- ,, ,gas , viz , L ifihs 'NYE-'E4.:E: ' . P'-4?51':5?eLfiEs2 X , V Lg , ,V. ,, .... , y 'M' Q ,gg As they sit along the sidelines, Nancy Eubclnks and Pat Patterson find that watching their friends dance can be quite amusing. , , 1 -R 3755! . , E - 3 i , 1 'E A g m K V ' T' i i Harrison, Jill Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. Harrison, Rusty J Club l4l, Hayne 141, Sr. Rep., Football l2,3,4l, Track l2,3l Hartle, Robert YFC l2,3,4l, Transferred from Keystone School, San Antonio, Texas Hartsfield, Sabra German Club l4l, Lariats l2,3l Haught, Diane Student Art League l4l, Hist. l4l Haynes, Carole French Club Ml Hays, Karen FTA I-'11, Lariats l2,3,4l, Adv. Treas. l-'tl Heard, Charles R.O.T.C. l2l, Declaration l4l Heller, Stephen R.O.T.C. l2l Helsel, Stephen Carson Advisory Hendry, Robert DEC Rep. l3l, Basketball l2l, Sr. Rep. Hernandez, Gregorio S.C. l3l, R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Officer 81 NCO Club l3,4l, Drill Team l2,3,4l Hernandez, Herman Ryan Advisory Hernandez, Lidia Spanish Club l2l, SSS, NHS l3,4l, FTA Ml, Parl. Ml, Skelton l4l, Colt Band l2l, Mustang Band l3,4l, Russian Club l3,4l, Treas. l4l Hernandez, Maria F. Webb Advisory 253 Hernandez, Maria Middleton Advisory Hernandez, Robert R. Shuler Advisory Hernandez, Roberto T. Crutsinger Advisory Herrera, Charles R.o.T.c. ral, officer 8. Nco Club l3l, Herrera, Gloria Murray Advisory Herrera, Maricella McCord Advisory Drill Team l2l, Adv. Pres. Ml Herrera, Sylvia ls rl ..,. .2 I .. A - - . . my ...ew slim f M1-.rf 'sf iiiffw Ki:-f. ' .yu xfeffsrff 3592.23 .aiegssrm : '3ff1'V lll dfi -,J '. as- Si: ' ' f,iQf:,1iF:- :Millar-'.' liifgfjffjgf A -Tv :TSYZ A ' V 'ff AE-,.5'5,'.2I,:,g fg.seswzQ,..sz.. if V' ,qfm -,-gms r,..,.,.,,. .. .,,. C, , w-:...'z..r:. L g.,., v,,,, fW .1l.sg,.e In fs., .. qlglg i5 i2-wfqs., ,J . glint ' - gre w. is . Fe - s 'S - my.-521' rs, ' vw' . - J. we 2 .4 -X - s 1 Y A Vw. my s YJ. ' ' ' . 1 ILJFJ' EMM A if S' Wi51371fAV W52Q5isfllfZ5 we ,sic-f , , ,Ire-..-am, 7 --1 , - are . pgzifzrxff -X f ' A .4 71fEW2 ' . . H , ' . s M 12+ . ,- .1..A,.,, 1 -. - .,.1 . ,, N. W' . ., , . mpg 7 , N 9 , . 1- :ml eff . 5 .4 , , uf . , L ' 'f355'!.- V ,. -, ,2?i:f11.Jr'f: ' ' 1. 1 V ' ' H - . -,te - ,.-r .,--grfe:- f .e .: - GSC l4l7 Adv. V. Pres. l-'11, Glee Club l4l Herring, Linda SSS, NHS l4lg MJR l2,3,4l, Lib. C. l2,3l, Cheer- leader l4lg Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. .- ' 5 . - if ' a -Nay mr-N gl S f 1-.497 '4-v.:fg.f If ' J Club l4l, Lib. C. Ml, Jr. Play, Basketball l2,3,41 1 sw E1 K 3 ,-...., S 5 Hess' Greg S' Hickman, John - . . ..... . l MGSSEY AdViSOfY 'vi ' 1 Q 3-li 5Hf7s-W-,, . ...si .,,. i riff.. . ...ff Glvviisml 'Y.'f .55:'Sr ,Q211'l.v ' imgigfzmr L,g,:f,-yrsgixer - K Hicks, Jim Senate l2,3,4l, Treas. l4l, Hicks, Margie Carson Advisory Hill, Debbie Caduceus Club l4l, Skelton l3,4l, Lariats l2,3,4l Hill, Paul NHS l4l Hoffman, Rodney SSS, NHS l3,4l, EHS l3,4l, V. Pres. l-41, Quill 8. Scroll l3,4l, Monticello l2,3,4l, Faculty Ed., index Ed. l3l, Faculty Ed., Co-Ads. Mgr. l4l, Pony Band l2J, Mustang Band l3,4l, On-the-Spot l4l, Adv. Treas. l3l, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms Ml, Bi-Phy-Chem l3,4l Halbert, Kim Sr. Rep. l4l, MJR l4l, French Club l4l, Art Club l4l Holshouser, John SSS5 NHS: EHS l3,4lp Quill 84 Scroll Ml, Each Has Spoken, BUS. Mgr. l4l Hopkovitz, Mike History Club l3lg Adv. V. Pres. l4l 254 Lib. C. my H k,.. 7. -i'. 1 , s'l 1 31555 2 ..1il',E,::f-fl yg rlll -ii , ' ,2s'2s514 L - yffisgwfi ' ,. lwgig ,...,s ' i . ,. f zgjs 1' Vg.. 45 ,1.- f fl fi A 2 , . iaii i. 5 7 7 '17, Ilf- g5s7w'2f:1p . A4,,., 7,1 fr if YW 1 if 1 if . 7 ' -,.,L, ,af ,1 ii. . . in X 15, 'sg .. W1 11 ' 5 s , 9 4 f ' 3 X s egfzfirii ' - J: ., . -. 3 fr! V 2 W 15 ,wx 1 eb., , s fa 5' Q ' E- gayj . 1 if Y 553 T 1 . 1 . . 8' E M W2 7- 7 we 1' 71 r J ' iff 7 .gm . .:L- 1. 'Am jg, 1 'fits :sim 7. rw...-f 1 .7 1222.52 , , K My .....,, , ' A Q fp,-rs... my as Leigh :zfffszig W! 1 , 5' Y Qs.-QQ,g?ff.i517 . ,.:.-.12 . Y . mv. , F 'N ,1 - i -:Si .X . . if 1.11 1 7217 5 . .fl '-like H 'ji He, 7 .4 A,A, Wegssy i f Ai 'L ig 3 . ez, 15 S 77'F?'f:EL'7?' ' ' 7 L 1 ., 52.71 . gy 1 1 .fr 5,11 is fir-as 1 7 . A,,Q ,, ,. 1 1 if . 7 ' Xi li Q ,gif X X1 3 R . 1. W -4 Y x .,:,.,7E::EE .i6:k , 5 PE as . gyg,g'4ggsf.:rm7.pz,,s71g.g.ws7,s5,151 .,g.sg7s:. rfgzw,-7.1 1 , Y 1 ' . ,, ,z.. LL.L 1 1' ,Z la, ..,.. , Szh 2 V 1. . .1 . N 1 as ., ., z- 1 1 5 . g1.7,.,A Horton, Eugene Pony Band 12,3,41 Howell, Bob SSS7 YFC 1217 Adv. Sgr.-at-Arms 1317 Adv. V. Pres. 1417 Golf 13,41 Howelh, Woodfin Radio Club 13,41, Pres. 1417 Orchestra 1217 Mustang Band 12,3,41 Hudson, Carol Mixed Chorus 12,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 121 Huey, Mary Patterson Advisory Hughes, Beryl 1Crickel1 French Club 1417 SSS7 NHS 1417 EHS 1417 Masque 81 Gavel 13,41, Pres. 1417 Spoflighfers 1417 Talacades 13,417 Skelton 12,3,41, Hisf. 1417 Jr. Play7 Sr. Rep. Hughes, Diana Manning Advisory Hyde, Jennifer FHA 1315 Jaspers 131 lvers, William Asher Advisory Jackson, Ballard Draker Advisory Jackson, Donna Jeffersonaires 13,417 Mixed Choir 1217 Art Club Jacobs, Ronni SSS7 MJR 12,3,41, Pres. 1417 Jeffersonaires 12,317 Lassos 1417 Monticello 13,417 Adv. Pres. 1411 Soph. Rep.7 Jr. Rep. Jacobs, Sharon SSS7 NHS 13,417 FHA 12,317 Lassos 13,41, 2nd Lt. 1417 DEC Rep. 131 Jarrell, Diana Ari Club 12,3,41, Hisf. 131, Pres. 1417 Declaralion 141 Jasso, Joycelyn Spanish Club 13,417 GSC 13,417 Lariats 12,317 Adv. Pres. 1417 Jr. Rep.7 Sr. Rep. Jay, Janis FHA 1317 MJR 13,41, Hisf. 1417 Lassos 1317 Cheerleader 141 Jimenez, Agnes GSC 1217 Talacades 1417 Mixed Chorus 1217 Jeffersonaires 13,41, SgT.-aT- Arms 1417 Lassos 141 Jimenez, Mike Russell Advisory Jimenez, John Jones Advisory Johnson, Della History Club 13,417 NHS 1417 Choir 13,417 Mixed Chorus 1217 Declaration 1417 Adv. Pres. 141 Johnson, Gail Adv. v. Pres. 121, Lib. C. 141 255 Johnson, Mary Miles Adisory Johnson, Terry Younger Advisory Jones, Cathy French Club 12,3,41, Rec. Sec. 1411 NHS 1411 YFC 12,311 FTA 12,3,41 1 ,,l,,roo if , Jones, Deborah VVVJV E Skelton 1411 Lassos 1411 Lariats 1311 Adv. Sec. 1311 Adv. Treas. 141 ii i Jones, Justin .. 1 ,gl SSS1 Talacades 1211 Caduceus Club 1311 Senate 12,3,411 Orchestra 12,3,411 - , kz l x ' s.c. 141, Perl. 141, Muereng Band 12,3,41, Pres. 131, District Band 13,41, 1 g relle l,,, Regional Bene 13,41, Stage Bene! 13,41 . . Josephsor-r Rickey , E1, ll Wranglers 141, nec Rep. 141, Swimming 141, Mixed chews 141 1 ,,, Josserand, Arthur fewww 2 f' f- ,,.. 1' .1 - - .. ,.,,.. 1, Orchestra 12,3,411 R.O.T.C. 12,3,411 Officer 81 NCO Club 12,3141 Jung, Linda Lassos 1411 Lariats 1311 Jaspers 13,411 FBLA 13,41 1 1 1 Junot, Gary W Mustang Band 12,3,411 Basketball Q l4l 1 sl 1 Korpienski, Carolyn .,,, Adv. V. Pres. 1411 DEC Rep. 1411 1 L Corres. Sec. l4l . . .. fffeffsffi1L1i,2v2fmswemr ' ' we-1 1121 g f1e.e1gs11r1 .,,..,,r ec. rr .. .,.. s. .rue 1-11 -- rerreeessr 1 4s.swi1v,,1f1iefif Kesterson, Rosaline FBLA 1411 Jaspers Kindervoler, Jay Colt Band 12,31 King, David French Club 1311 S.C. 1411 Declaration 1411 Adv. V. Pres. 131 Kirwan, Tim Wranglers 1411 Mixed Chorus 141, Sgt.-at-Arms 141 Klein, Kay SSS1 NHS 1411 Masque 8r Gavel 1411 Lassos 13,411 Soph. Rep. Kleinman, Harry Baseball 131 256 Keelon, Kenneth R.O.T.C. 12,3,411 Officer Sr NCO Drill Team 1211 YFC 1211 Radio Sec.-Treas. 13,411 S.C. 13,411 Adv. Pres. 13,41 Kernan, Deborah NHS 1415 Glee Club 1211 S.C. 1411 Adv. Sec. 1411 Soph. Rep.1 Jr. Rep. 12,3,411 Track Skelton 13,41, if-Sf: -..fr . V112 .'1..'v4fs4e1' -.--3,1151 - Club 12,3411 Club 12,1411 Trees. 121. V. ..... rr . LGSSOS 13.411 ' 1411 Mixed Chorus l2,3r4l: -lfr RSP-2 SV- Rep- sijgfifif55'5SiSTE5?1!-iii:l?igiE?e'?'- ., 'Q-Egiiwi 122 :51r1ff13f':iisv -pgirfergwi --1 ,nge-rre f1r '.r ' WWt 5' ?Qa11fRs.,1fs11 1 251111111 1Siiig15f' ffefisiibirii 13111214 rriffyfisil rgsvsg 1 4 . .1 1, Q ,L 1. 'Q' A ' V fi ,1 3535322 if ,. . 3331? 9251 ' . .. , mm, rr . 11 fee, .. -r - 51, Q' if. r..1r -r-.1 'WL .. W.. 41. -5 .54 ..?5.:31'. sf gi K I . 1 r g e we .yr 3 A 1 , 1 S er 3 1 N r J Q lg, 1 re, 1.1 , r we is 1 X k I f l . 1 i' 1 ' 1 .... . .,,.X.. .,,,,,. .1 ,,fX,,,, ..V, . ........ r.., . .. .r r-,,- ,,.fe4-1rwi1-rr1- r.,rr.,e,e, , 141 i,,..r. fm, 11- 1- -r-... 4 .W W. . ..r. ,..., P1 -7 -r 1 ,-., r 1- 1, 1, 1-, .--rr.:-.rmzre-f.. ru. SA I 1fef7bW1,S?i,-1 ..-1. 1114 W-U 'Tiff-E' '- '11,-5--55115 1-:re 4 ,. ,..... .... U ...Wa ,g rewerrm ,,1r ri r -r. ..i, ,eeew . N, .51 .p-UK ,ww 1 r L K rx Q3 1, 41 QE' 7 q B r Q 4 ., .,,. Ns ff : 5-lex-flf f Ft Knape, Hattie German Club 42,3,41, Parl. 4311 Lariats 42,3,411 Adv. Pres. 4411 Soph. Rep.1 Jr. Rep. Knapick, Ivan 4z.o.T.c. 42,311 Officer 8. Nco Club 431, Adv. v, Pres. 431, Adv. Pres. 441 Koerth, Kay FHA 4311 Philmatics Club 43,41, Pres. 4411 Glee Club 42,3,41 Kollias, John Mustang Band 42,3,41, Quarter Master 42,3,411 Senate 441 Kopff, Rickey Lib. C. 4417 S.C. 4411 Sr. Rep. Kopplin, Sandra History Club 4311 Art Club 4311 S.C. 43,41 Korp, James Bi-Phy-Chem 43,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 4411 German Club 421, Sgt.-at-Arms 4211 SSS1 NHS 43,411 EHS 43,411 Each Has Spoken 441, Editor-in-Chief 4411 Philmatics Club 43,41, Sec. 431, Pres 4311 Lib. C. 4215 Mustang Band 42,3,411 U.l.L. 4411 On-the-Spot 43,41, Capt. 4411 Natl. Merit Semifinalist 441 Krezdorn, Jack Lib. C. 42,41 Krippendorf, Larry Baseball 4211 Senate 43,41 Putting forth a lot of thought ancl con- sideration, Jennie Davis takes her time in deciding how many graduation invi- tations she will order. Kuenemann, Gordon German Club 12,31, V. Pres. 1315 SSS5 NHS 1415 EHS 141, Chap. 1415 Mas- que 8r Gavel 141, Senate 12,3,415 Mustang Band 12,3,415 Sr. Play5 Adv. Pres. 1415 Stage Band 13,41 LaBadie, Leonard Marschall Advisory LaFargue, Sylvia Spanish Club 12,3,415 FBLA 141, Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 Adv, Sec.-Treas. 1415 Jaspers 141 .5 emlssergfei. ldmbertson, Barbara . . . . -.W MQ , Q 7 5 5:35 'Q . i'- fi? Lib. C. 1315 Lariats 1315 Monticello 1315 Soph. Rep.5 Jr. Rep. 5 ,J , , 5 .gl . ., - -- ,A ,-rf, s-5. I : '-'mP 'f CWD ' swcivirw, .- 5 fiim:f::::5..w. . :::.: . 45: 1 ' M f.-112:51 Mustang Band 12.3.4l, Pres. 141 we 1 Lange, Marilyn I Art Club 1315 Skelton 1415 Adv. V. Pres. 141 , - 5' A ' ' -' .,,. - -' ., H F ,55 5 f 1 Lansing, Doug J Club 13,41, V. Pres. 1415 Senate 12,3,415 Pony Football 1215 Mustang Football 13,415 Track 12,31 Larockelle, Cindy Adv. Sec. 1417 Lassos 13,415 FHA 1415 SSS5 French Club 12,31 i - Layton, Dale NHS 1415 Senate 13,415 S.C. 1315 Adv. Pres. 1415 . Soph. Class Treas.5 Jr. Class Chap.5 Sr. Class Pres. Leal, Oscar A f 3- 5 Wranglers 141 il 'kss' i .,...... s . -,f 5 1 Leal, Richard R.O.T.C. 12,315 Team 12,31 Leusure, Howard DEC Rep. 1415 R.O.T.C. 12,3,415 Officer 81 NCO Club 13,41 Officer 84 NCO Club 1315 Drill Lee, Roberta SSS5 NHS 13,415 Bi-Phy-Chem 13,415 Skelton 13,41, Rep. 1415 S.C. 1415 Adv. Pres. 1415 Soph. Rep.5 Jr. Rep.5 Sr. Rep. Lee, Tommy Bi-Phy-Chem 1315 Sr. Rep. Leible, Jim 5 Jones Advisory tw iii QM .ww Qs, f - .5 ..,,.,,, ,V if . 'A ,: , i i':Wfq,.5 ', 2. s s: 1511911521 5311.524 ' 1 .lf-4f ' Qlsviere?4.f1fsiL2,1' 15. - is Q57 -45Liss11ss'1:.7gL 5 .. sf 'H ro 15.1 S1 1 5 Lenk, Christa German Club 1315 Lassos 1415 Philmatics Club 1315 Art Club 12,31 Leonard, Frank Adv. Pres. 141 Leonard, Terry FHA 1417 Adv. Pres. 12,315 Luriclts 1315 S.C. 1415 DEC Rep. 12,3,41 258 ., .,.. Kes:-,.. f.-...Jw . ., , 2153, 5, .,.. 11 S.. :.5csf.5,,...,1,- 5751, V - SWA 75'3:i3jEi r 52512585255 V ' , 5 I . 'fi' -- S mir ftg Q my . Use. 1 . ,vf-sf-.fe.f.5...x:uiwsfir 4 -Y ' 5- N525 PS if E ww:-::1f:L-5.1.15. -5 M . 5. 5, 1' 5 SF ha xx Q W ' 53.5 1 55551335 5 iigfff if .sig ffl . . ,, 3 H 'gif I' an -:safes iies 333225:-if 5 ............ .5 Q ' Ae, fgcwair sri? fi 'lf x 'ew tm' 'F ,441 QQ 7 1 ' . A ' In A ' ii -' ' .. ,rillflfllig 2-if - . .113 ' , ..,'tS2' sig! 1 A . 3' 42,5 1 ,, ,. Lepold, Charles , German Club 121, R.o.T.c. 12,s,41, Ma1or 141, Officer a Nco Club 12,3,41, Drill Team 12,3,41 Levlt Abraham History Club 131, Sgt.-at-Arms 131, M4111 Club 141, Treas.-Rep. 141, sss, ' 1 ' , K NHS 141, EHS 141, Quill 8r Scroll 141, Chess Club 13,41 ' l'r' Lipon, Deliss '..,f 4, '1'- Draker Advisory ' 4 111 L, ,M . ..,. ' ,,... ' 5255- NE . , ,,, ,, ,,,, , re., l 4 4. QQ' 1 , - 44 . VVVV ,541 . r -2 , .2 r ,- A ,- Loeffler Lois A 1 Loera Dahlia VYQAW, A Lariats 12 341- FBLA 141 Logan, Sharon Lindsey Advisory Soph. Rep.- Lib. C. 141- Glee Club 131, Mixed Chorus 141, Treas. 141, Choir Q' 65 QW ! fc? X 1 4 ,, 3:22 ,Q 4. 3 X ya, K 5.34 r V, as ug 2 121, Jaspers 12,3,41, lst V. Pres, 141 if W r 1 1 , 3? , Long, Barbara Longoria, Yolanda Glee Club 13,41, Sec. 141 Lopez, Bertha Lopez, Margaret Glee Club 141 Louie, Stanley .lanert Advisory Love, Jimmy Hutchinson Advisory Loyd Carl Football 121 DEC Rep. 131, S.C. 141, Hayne 13,41 Lozano Donald Wood Advisory Lucas Ann French Club 12341, v. Pres. 141, sss, N1-is 141, Chess Club 141 Parl. 141, Philimatics Club 131, Pres 131 Skelton 141, S.C. 141 Luckett Wayne German Cl b 1341, R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officer 8r NCO Club 12 341 Sgt.-at-Arms 141, SSS, Lib. C. 141- Adv. Pres. 141 Luna Victor Caduceus Club 141, R.O.T.C. 121 Lutz, Suzanne Latin Club 12,3,41, Rep. 131, Pres. 141, Lariats 13,41, Declaration 13,41, Assoc. News Ed. 141, Adv. V. Pres. 141 Pony Band 121, Mustang Band 13,41 Spanish Club 13,41, Rec. Sec. 141, Quill Br Scroll 141, Candid Camera Club 141, Lariats 13,41, Declaration 13,41, News Ed. 141 Not all studying takes place in the class- room as Barbara Blevins and Lawrence Tatsch tackle tough trig problems in the main hall. 259 McBrayer, Amy Jeffersonaires 13,41, Sec. 141, Lariais 12,31 McCoy, Rita Lariafs 13,41, FHA 131 McKee, Earnest Hayne 141, Lilo. C. 121, Football 121 7'2'4lfx.i?+iT'2i?5 ,p:,,1,.. . gg, Mabriio, Marc R ' 1 History Club 1s,41, seneie 12,3,41, Lib. c. 141, sr. Rep., Tennis 12,3,41, l L Track 12,31 , Rat Patrol 141 L,,, Marius, Diane Moofo Advisory C Macow, Sharon LLWI i o1? Bi-Phy-chem 131, sss, NHS 141, shakes 13,4i, Rep. 141, Mixed Chorus 121, ' oMoo Lib. c. 141, sr. Rep. if o:-, 1 T 1 Q ,ve ,555 fs 'SS-53.-I . , . 1 I' 1, 1 ' 7 -,,,:,.-,r-,r,.f.,.,...r f .. . . E 1 ..,o.. , f., .R f ,-'35, ... , ,,.-we-..,. . no fi.,,.. - ,...g,,. Maley, Sandi Bi-Phy-Chem 13,41, SSS, NHS 141, EHS 13,41, Quill 81 Scroll 141, Each Has Spoken, Review Board Ed. 141, Tennis 12,31, Caduceus Club 12,3,41 Mann, Michael Bi-Phy-Chem 12,3,41, SSS, NHS 141, Wranglers 12,3,41, Caduceus Club 13,41, Pres. 13,41, Jr. Play Manuppelli, Danny Golf 12,3,41, Senate 141 March, June Art Club 13,41, Chop. 141, Declaration 13,41, Bus. Mgr. 141, Sr. Rep. Marmoleio, Diana Naeglin Advisory Marple, Claudia SSS, NHS 13,41, Masque 8. Gavel 13,41, Treas. 131, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, Shakes 12,3,41, A Capella Choir 121, Lassos 141, Cheerleader 141, Soph. Rep. 260 Maddox, Charles Choir 141, Regional 141, German Club 12,3,41, Orchestra 12,3,41, Treas. 141, Adv. Sec. 131, Adv. V. Pres. 141, Masque Sc Gavel 13,41, Talacades Maddox, Pal Hayne 13,41 Maggard, Dennis NHS 13,41, Moniicello 141 Maldonado, Desiderio R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officer 84 NCO Club 12,3,41, Drill Team 131, SSS, Rat Patrol 141 Maldonado, lndalcio SSS, S.C. 131, Adv. Pres. 141, Sr. Rep. Maldonado, Mary Helen Wernli Advisory Qj xicgi igg'A?g54k?! XZiQ1YfQ5 ' ,W oes 9:5 .... 5 55? - V ':'?' rr , ' If Ko ii.- ii.. ' Jil, L . or f P . or -14 f,i.,o55511,RS Y ell?KZ?l5?f?iflFQfli??Q5lWW? 71,2 of, -...X .. . , V rs,.-f- f..4,,g,,q- .. om , -V.: ' ,,. . .,.2f- . ge, W f,: :f:,-- .ss ., . ss, 3 . .sci wmgi , 5,1 15,-,,4h,:1g -I -g .515 I so Q? ., . .sfffrx . from A gig , of- g, f -os - 'wr ,i Y so 12 io .. 1, 5 Q3 ,Ai eg' r . so , 525 .,.-Q? 'F ln or .msgid . V vi , 1 5, :i v gl.-.,, 4 . Sim. ff-3, cs. .... . - I more - Zee- -as so me f 5, .5 6 f ia o 1 A3 i :rx C if is X la .5 M Z or ,E ld m f ? 'QE x W P P' RO' g Q 35, 2 M-oy RR T X K 4 Q wah ' 5. Marsh, Barbara Pan American Student Forum 1417 Choir 1415 Mixed Chorus 12,315 S.C. 1415 Lariats 12,3,415 DEC Rep. 1215 Jr. Rep. Martinez, Brenda Glee Club 12,3,415 GSC 141 Martinez, Dolores FHA 1315 Lassos 13,415 Lariats 121 Martinez, Martha Adv. Sec. 1415 Declaration 1415 S.C. 141 Martinez, Norma GSC 141 Marty, Mary Sr. Play5 Sr. Rep.5 Spanish Club 12,31 Massey, Charles Soph. Rep.5 Spanish Club 121 Massy, Janet French Club 1415 Talacades 1415 Skelton 1415 Jeffersonaires 141 Masters, Drew Pyka Advisory Mays, Sally Talacades 12,3,41, Treas. 1417 FTA 12,3,41, Chap. 1415 Lariats 12,3,411 Choir 12,3,41g Adv. Treas. 141 Maze, Marc Ba-Phy-chem 12,3,415 sss, NHS 13,41, v. Pres. 1415 E1-is 13,415 Quill 8. Scroll 1415 Hayne Rep. 141 Medellin, Rosanna Monticello 141 1415 S.C. 13,415 Declaration 1415 Adv. Pres. 1415 DEC Medina, Mary Alice Sr. Rep.5 Glee Club 13,415 Lariats 13,41 Melendez, Laura Aaron Advisory Melin, Martin German Club 1217 SSS5 NHS 1415 Quill 8- Scroll 1415 S.C. 1415 Adv. Pres. 141 . rmwfsrfsefee ' its e5.15s-5512 W . ,ii 54:55 V5 -emit this f55QfiQQsieEgi21i2v1322iefif5i12f3..f21f1W1:151aQSi3n,1, ggi A we zevffeff 55 A ' A A 1 nl .. se:,f,se' r x 5 , , , QE? A .. figspia f RZ I ,ggi . 5. . 1 - ' 5 ' ' A .-'sv-'..55'fr-T ' V .o f 1. 5 ' if 'V 5 fr - '- ' .5 ft :fmpymk kisses? aan ..,. - ,J .' 5 - ef 1 I' ' Aww T15 4 -5 4 + f 5 'F . ' 55 - :fp : 55 , I g - 4 K hifi? ,5,, ,.. 5 M'-'ff 1 M 1 .,,. T., ,,,. .5 Mfg? 6 1 is 'A 5,1 -- .A . -5 -1... ,gk 111515 1, . a 5 15.111, 1f.wgg.eg-2.5, HZ 1. 51, at 4. fs., ge, S L M1111 3 L,.,Q.1 19.4.5 A W 41 1. V- 1 .1 45 'K at ,1 eq. 1 5 E 1, H f 9 1 J 1 M S 1 H S ra S .I 1 , f ,, s,,-my 1 ff. ..c A., ' llr A Xrnfli 1 , 55 .5 sw l E355 551.1-1 'tial .... , Mw.5.W...,g .2 sf T 5 . -we . si. K Fx M, :t m-'err--. wr f is 45,15 ' f1am1fsf1-s-54.45 1 if If, . fiki . .... , , . 55- ,. ,,. - sn f, -s Ei2ir5FSi'3i. ws if 51-11? ...Jw 5 . .,,-1-49,5 .f,,,,,, 1 3? s it ' 5 Meir? . ,...,.. . ,, 1 ., J , s 1 f T . E:,gE'Q ,A 5 V5 35- Jil- 5, : N, . :E::.:?5ElJ:- .. . 5,5 ,. . K 143 ,Q Y SS 5 1 35,5 . .1 1 1 3 E sa 4... is. .1 ' 1 tiff . 3 sv . .. 5121 1. . .r. ', e. .rpg-gr it .. VJ. ' ' ' 1, gg W- .4 1 1 1 Leif, . iii. .sl . . . ' :.. -GT: - . 1, ' , 1 s5-- E :133Z'ff:. '?i. ' ' :ii-' . ,. 1 7 , . . 1 Menrhvw, Mary Ann YFC 12,315 csc: 121, Lariats 12,31 ' 5 Mendez, Richard Mendoza, Vivian 5 Orchestra 12,3,41, Pres. 1415 Mustang Band 12,3,415 DEC Rep. 1415 Tala- ' iii' if 'i i 'S codes 14l lQV 52l, Q ,. ' .1 ' V, Merck, Jerry i l, ' J Club 13,415 Hayne 12,3,415 Lib. C. 1415 Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 Basketball f f 5 1' 51:1-5,53 12 1 3 14 l 5 t o Sr Meffkf Tommv NHS 13,411 sence 141: S.C. 141 A Merlo, Daniel ff' it Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 1 , V' .. -' :V :ll igggiglgg , .,,.,, .41 261 Miles, Jan Adv. Treas. Ml, S.C, Ml Mireles, Mike Flores Advisory Mitchell, Beth Adv. v. Pres. ral, Musmng Band l2,3,Al, Skelton 141, German Club l2l: SSS, NHS Ml, EHS Ml Mitchell, June Lassos l3,4l, Roping Team l3,4l, lst Lt. Ml, Monticello l2l, Adv. Pres, l3l, Soph. Rep., Skelton Ml, SSS, NHS l3,4l, Corres. Sec. Ml, Chess Club Ml, Sec. Ml, YFC Ml Mitchell, Margaret History Club l3l, French Club l2,3l, FHA Ml, V. Pres. Ml, Lassos l3,4l Moody, Kathie lGigil French Club l2l, S.C. l3l wily- me U '1' .J ,f 1 ... -.,r,. ..,.. , . ,... , .,,.. ,, ..., , 4-r.Jrr+-,ward i ' f,f.-:.:f4f.,- f K' I i V ' ff we-V. -. . 414.151, ' ' we . ..r,u-,-. s -sr. .... ..,.,.. 1 .. A.,,A ,L Arm . , K .zffm-ff-fr,ff.ft:rsslf-we,Q-rwrsmfiswf-J. of--ww. -. -s.-7.14 ,,ssM.f.:f'-. ,ws Wi mr ,rise-:,..:.., ,Q.f1'r,.:,,f iff,-mf, V , A fa. -' . .. ., ji.. ..,. . ,... With a gentlemanly assist from her out- of-school date Angel Rivera, Sandy Teni ente prepares to leave the Senior Dance. e 5,-5f,,,,.ie,gl.isg!.. ,.r,gQ.r..,, lfVff?flar 'Y fdi f 'ii A se.. qg,r,r,, 'get f r A ? ,B r. sr 1? i Q We Wim l bs 3, r . W, we f P E A1235 2 2 gf X 5. sag M fl .. . .. .,,,,.e. in Ka. rl J A W S iz N W s -:tk kr, .. -- .iv g rf. erm- 1 - 1 Moore, Tom Rat Patrol Ml Morales, Dora Glee Club l2,3,4l, Lib. C. l3l Moreno, Mauricio R.O.T.C. l3l, 2nd Lt. l3l, Officer 84 NCO Club l3l, Drill Team l3l Morin, Nancy Bi-Phy-Chem Ml, French Club l3l, Lariats l2,3,4l, Declaration Ml wr s-.f. Jw., . ..r.l f?is2fQ5wrg,uJ.w,.fg W .f.m,sz.,.1. is . - . Qggse, A f -' , W ' fsQ:olQ4i' ' f ....,.. . . ..,. . ., we A ' '- 'wx 'E fff' ifw5,f.'a1sr1 1 -3551 - 'A 1 l f Mi s r ls L r E SX? ,fe rf? .fi e Y ,lik 2 - , :Arr , 4 .4 ,gift Q gf' 1. M Q limi? i, 'mi E9 5 FQ rf' ,wp fr cfs ., .F --:Q .:L.. ,:- ggwir ' K 5 ' 2 .i-ir ' Wd. . ' :gl a bfi? .. . . 2333 S S 5 r Sl, 1 si he 7 4 x f ,K K 5 Q N s r Morrison, Anne Adv. Sec.-Treas. Ml, Lariats l2,3l Morrison, Jim Spotlighters Ml, Parl. Ml, J Club l3,4l, Hayne L, ,r l3,4l, Rat Patrol Ml, Basketball l2,3,4l if . Moto, Jessica Mixed Chorus l2l, Jeffersonaires l3,4l Muncy, David NHS Ml, Mustang Band l2,3,4l, Russian Club l3,4l, Stage Band l3,4l Muniz, Bob Stage Band l3l, Mustang Band l2,3,4l, Orchestra l2l Muniz, Richard History Club l3l, Colt Band l2,3l, Pres. l3l, Pony Band Ml Munson, Betsy Latin Club l3,4l, Sec. l4l, NHS l4l, EHS l4l, Corres. Sec. l4l, Jaspers Ml Mussey, Richard J Club l4l, Pony Football l2,3l, Mustang Football l4l Musumeci, James Math Club l3,4l, V. Pres. l4l, SSS, NHS l3,4l, Chess Club l3,4l, Pres. l3l, V. Pres. l4l, Natl. Merit Semifinalist l4l Naiera, Betty Sr. Rep., Glee Club l2,3,4l, Lariats l2,3l Nash, Carol Caduceus Club l3l, S.C. l4l, Lassos l4l Natal, Margie FHA l3l, GSC l3,4l, Treas. l3l, Pres. l4l, Lib. C. l2,3,4l, Lassos l3,4l, Roping Team l4l Nations, Polly FHA ral, FBLA lei, Lariats 1231, sr. Rep. Nesloney, Linda Talacades l2,3,4l, Sec. l-41, Choir l2,3,4l, Lib. C. l3,4l, Adv. Pres. l4l, Soph. Rep., Sr. Rep. Ng, Frances Future Nurses l2l, Art Club l3l, History Club i4l, Lassos l4l, Lariats l2,3l Ng, Lillian FHA l3,4l, Lariats l2,3,4l Ng, Nellie SSS, NHS l3,4l, EHS l4l, Treas. l4l, Lassos l3,4l, Monticello l3,4l, Copy Ed. l4l Nichols, Charlie Senate l4l, S.C. l4l Nichols, Robert Crutsinger Advisory Niendorff, Randy German Club l2l, Senate l3,4l, S.C. l4l, Adv. Pres. l3l, Adv. Treas. l4l, DEC Rep. l4l Novy, Steve R.O.T.C. l2,3,4i, Officer a. NCO Club l2,3,4l, Rep. l4l, Bi-Phy-Chem l2,4l, SSS, Quill 84 Scroll l4l, Declaration l4l Nunnelly, Pot History Club l3,4l, Senate ldl, DEC Rep. l4l, Tennis l3,4l Nunns, Debby FHA l2l, Sr. Rep. 0'ConnelI, Warren History Club l3l, J Club Ml, Lib. C. l2,3l, Hayne l3,4l, Football l2,3,4l, Track l2,3l Oefinger, Sherry Lassos l3,4l, Pres. l4l, Lib. C. l2l, Shakes l2,3,4l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Oftelie, Hal Bi-Phy-Chem l3l, Wranglers l4l, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms l4l, DEC Dep. l3,4l, Sr. Rep. Olmedo, Elizabeth Lowery Advisory 263 O'Mulley, Mary Pat French Club l3,4l, Pres. l4l, NHS l4l, EHS l4l: Quill 81 Scroll l4l, Caduceus Club l3,4l, Skelton l4l, Glee Club l3l, Each Has Spoken l4l, Sr. Rep. Orozco, Larry Adv. Treas. l3l, Adv. V. Pres. l4l, Basketball l2,3,4l, Baseball l4l Ortega, Connie Oliva Advisory Ortegon, Oscar R.O.T.C. l2l, Drill Team l2l Owen, Rosie Pony Bond l3l, Mustang Band l4l, Adv. V. Pres. l4l, Transferred from Junction City, Arkansas Owen, Susan SSS, NHS l3,4l, Skelton l4l Ozer, Bob NHS l4l, Quill 84 Scroll l4l, Monticello l2,3l, Declaration l4l, Golf l2,3,4l, Adv. V. Pres. l4l Pagenkopf, Valorie SSS, Lassos l3,4l, 2nd Lt. l4l, Adv. Sec. l3l, Adv. Pres. l4l 1 Palencia, Josie FHA l4l, Mixed Chorus l3,4l , ,,,, Panfield, Ken iitl V,.', .5.f.,,,, Settlemeyer Advisory A' iii.. ilii Passmore, Kathy V9 K K ,i.vv,s'fWz-wg:g.,i..2.ev f ' . Lflizvf -' f . f. '- -u rr f K xi ..,,:f- -- . sm-:a:.sz..f1.-V 3s595iE5if' xii' ' ' ' mi ' : 'ii if J 2 . I ' ig 'J mi ' ' ' ff Q, 'WM K ,,fSff 4f A- 'vii , 'Pill . 'K' , fffij, if ' . 'A ...awtf 2 is ,5,. f ,,t N t,,5,,,gR Talacades l2,3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l3l, FTA l2,3,4l, cones. sec. i4l, Choir l2,3,4l, Pres. Ml, Lib. c. if ...S izl, Lariots i2,3,4l, Adv. v. Pres. ml, Dec Rep. N be -.,- gqzifgs YE., QE, Q was J! ?K ti iiiwgigier new 1, W, lem was wg Y, ,X is if .53 Q wi X 'elf if X',:'i25ffi of 6 f ,,.. .M 1 'P :. EEWEW- 'i ' T ' rw we U 2ff: ::l.f fax ez -ef st E, t. C Q sie' if . Q Ta 1 F l , ,, , l4l f Patillo, Sharron GSC l2,4l, Lariats l2,3l, Adv. Sec. l4l, Sr. Rep. Patino, Charlie French Club 131, SSS, NHS l3,4l, EHS l4l, Sgt.-at-Arms Ml, Hayne l3,4l, S.C. l4l, Adv. Treas. l2l, Adv. V. Pres. l3l, Adv. Pres. l4l, DEC Rep. l2,4l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Football l2l Patterson, Pat History Club l3,4l, Masque 81 Gavel l3,-dl, V. Pres. l4l, Senate l2,3,4l, Rep.-Hist. l3,4l, Lib. C. l2l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Football l2l Pattie, Craig DEC Rep. l2,3,4l, J Club l4l, Golf l2,3,4l Payne, Bill Spotlighters l4l, Treas. l4l, S.C. l4l, Adv. V. Pres. l3l, Adv. Pres. l4l Peace, Shirley Jones Advisory Pease, Kathleen 64 Glee Club l4l . - iii' 'fm 2,-ima.:-,fr sflisgff ....... .. . -1 ii W 97524-if-5227 'llfii-F ..,. . Q Ki gt seq? i Y'-are--i sd, io we owne., X 5 wi wgsw was . 1, X' Q 9 3 '2 in ,F vs. G .. .. i 1. . V .. . T, X - ' '-1 S - Wig, .gs K E. .I ' - il i 'fszilsfis ...M szisiifsggiigyige ign H55 ssgserigniswgf' . .. f5s'ff5.r,ej i': 2 gtfgiggggggggs - t- ' - Wi ' . ilxr., 'wg ' -Y ' . .i . , iii' vw, QL. Q3 2 we E er S N dnl S sw V rf M, X , , .Q KG. - rw'-f. V .. 1:1 wgm., E ms .M ,, , spanish Club i2,3,4i, Hist. l4l, Lab. c. French Club l2,3,4l, NHS 141, EHS l3,41, Lib. C. l2l, Lassos l3,4l, Co. Capt. l4J, Sr. Rep. Pena, Manuel Football l2l Pena, Margaret GSC l3l Perales, Martha Lassos l4l, Sr. Rep. Perido, Sandy MJ, Lassos Strains of guitar music fill the auditorium as senior David Strawn sings Born Free at the PTA Talent Show. Cheerleader l4l, Shakes l4l, Lassos l3l, NHS l3,4l, SSS, Jr. Play, Sr, Play, Jr. Rep. Perron, Marius Rat Patrol l4l, Tennis l3,4l Pettibone, Patty History Club l3l, Latin Club l2l, FHA l41, V. Pres. l4l, Shakes l2,3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l4J, S.C. l4l, Adv. Sec.-Treas. l2l, Soph. Rep. Pieper, Lynn SSS, Shakes l2,3,4l, Rec. Sec. l4l, Lib. C. l3l, S.C. l4l, Lassos l3,4l, Rec. Sec. l4l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Soph. Rep., Soph. Class Hist. Pierson, Joan Transferred from Eirlson AFB, Alaska Pileggi, Paula Glee Club l2,3,4l, Lariats l2l, Adv. Pres. Ml Pineda, Amanda Greenberg Advisory Pinzon, Rodolfo Art Club l4l Pittman, Paul North Advisory Placentia, Victor Adv. Pres. l4l, Mixed Chorus l4l, V. Pres. l4l Pompa, Delia Bi-Phy-Chem l2,3l, SSS, NHS l3,4l, Quill 84 Scroll l3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l4l, Lassos l3,4l, Sgt. l3l, ist Lt. l4l, Declaration l2,3,4l, Features Ed, l4l, Adv. Sec. l4l, Soph. Rep. l2l, Russian Studies Club l-'il Pompa, Rene History Club l3l, Russian Club l4l, Spanish Club l2l, Sr. Play, Lasso Play 265 5.1,s,,rg.rt1.,g,er,g,,1,.Qe,,g,f,gse,.:.,s.ff, ,.L,,. .. X - ,:i,,.fg,3gg9,1igfligylg,f ,Y Aggwsfgigsssggff-sg',sf,,,j5f1,g,,:.,,f,,.f2. if f fwfsf121 fwf' I Vt? 2 ' -- 12,5535-,4:ig1::1.r Porlner, Anne -- 1 . 1 Ceduceus Club 141: Lurlats 12.3.41 . 1 A A - - Posl, Nancy pq .. .rf , SSS, NHS 141, EHS 13,41, MJR 12,3,41, Lib. C. 121, .leffersonaires 12,31, Sgt.-at-Arms 131, Lassos 141, Roping Team 141, Sgt. 141, Hist. 141, Soph, L:LL Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Class Corres. Sec. 1 Poller, Lloyd Wranglers 141 -fi 5 fr F . .7471 -re r MM? il' , -' 35? sigma.. ge Mg. , 1. K. we is 215, 4 , wr fly ff f .1 'lr 1 5 Y Q .1 lit ' s ff 'B I ua .113 1 . .. 4: l 1' f 451. :gl .Ft Q- 'r ' if 1 'I 54512 Je- .. 'A - - . 253.5 1 S7 177. ef? 551 5, in s if lm- X ti . f - . ' f Z, Powers. Mike ft' A Adv. Treas. 141 1 . 6 1 1 Proano, Yvonne ' 15 , -. I f : Eg 5 Mixed Chorus 141 ,gi A l A... Pryor, Cathy . 1 . A r' Masque 81 Gavel 141, Lassos 141, Larrats 131, Sr. Play, Sr. Rep. '-'. , - ' - i si-1 If ..'. if Pryor, Clemenleen YFC 121, FHA 13,41, Caduceus Club 13,41, Lib. C. 131, Jaspers 141 Puenle, Mary GSC 121, Adv. Treas. 131, Adv. Sec. 12,3,41, DEC Rep. 121, Sr. Rep. . 21 2 it ,Q 115 5 1 2 I M U ., 1 , slr 24 as 3 1 W A gf, f l I 'Q 5? . . ...rs , .fiifi 'ff -. K K 1.5 . Q Q , '.1' ...Q - ' ' A251 isfspsigf 211 f- uregfr. if fm v., vez 1. 'EL .1 N ig'f'3g,, . 'g if ..., . E275 ss3Ei?Er-5 A -fi - if ,.kififfbgils?5132ZL9Lj4'?'lGfls,YEr' ':sL.1rv- -. f 1 f-'f'ZefC7il7i?5 . 1 Pullrn, Pally f' - .1 .- -.f-3 . Setllemeyer Advisory 2 1. Pulman, Charles M We . .5 Br-Phy-Chem 121, Russian Club 141, Pres. 141, SSS, fr ,J A , EHS 141, NHS 141 , Quill 81 Scroll 13,41, Monlicello- 3 :gif 1, DeClf1fGl'0n l2.3,4l, Pl'Of0Qf0Pl1Sf l2,3,4l fx zz ,sip -- .ei .1 -' 1 .1 k . . ,.,wwg.,.g3l,5...1-...ir rf a.e,,..,., W . ., ,,. . We 1491? Ramirez, Daniel SSS, NHS 141, Football 121 Ramirez, Roberl Aaron Advisory Rangel, Samuel Wranglers 141 Ralcliff, Susan Caduceus Club Pres. 141 Reagan, Marlin Rat Patrol 141 Redus, Elizabelh German Club 12,31, SSS, Quill 81 Scroll 141, Skelton 13,41, 2nd V. Pres. 141, Monlicello 13,41, Clubs Ed. 141, Mustang Band 12,3,41, FTA 131 66 .,-,,,mf,gfsf W5 ,i F Pulman, Linda Monlicello 13,41, Adv. Rep. Ramirez, Arlhur R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officer 81 NCO Club 12,3,41, Drill Team 12,3,41 Parl. 141, DEC Rep. 131, Jr. 131, NHS 141, Lassos 141, Jr. Rep., Adv. Treas. 121, Adv. ...Eg Rees, Robert Hlslory Club 131 Pres. 141 Reeves, Jackie Glee Club 141 Reeves, John Spoflighters141, Pes 141 Hayne 13 41 Lab C 141 Chap 141 Football 121, Track 131 Reeves, Linda Lib. C. 141, Caduceus Club 12 3 41 Reif, I.aIa FHA 12,3,411 Hasmry Club 131 nec Rep 121 Caduceus Club 141 Reina, Eileen MJR 13,411 Lariats 12341 Corres Sec 131 Adv Pres 141 Soph Rep Renker, Ron Masque 81 Gavel 13 41 Senate 12 3 41 SC 13 41 Member af Large 131 Jr. Play, Sr. Play Football 121 Reyes, AI Spotlighiers 141, Chap 141 Reyes, Richard Wranglers 1417 Latin Club 12 41 Reyna, Elizabelh GSC 12,315 Jr. Rep DEC Rep 141 Reyna, Janie Spanish Club 12,3 41 Chap 141 NHS 141 Adv V Pres 141 Jr Rep Reyna, Yolanda Kidd Advisory gigs 1-, 'TY ll Ml AA, .1 Rhodes, linda ?,'f'WQ'lf ' spqnash Club 12,3,41, Trees. 141, sss, NHS 13,41, Hist. 141, EHS 141, Quill a Scroll 141, FTA 141, Skelton 13,41, Lassos 13,41, 2nd Lf. 141, neclmnon , 1i1114 . 141, Adv. Pres. 141 1 ,,1, y ey is Rhone, Lucious 'i'E ,.LLL J Club 141, Track 12,a,41, Football 121 f fi, S 1 Rhorer, Vicki ,,,, i Q, :,, - , Wil, ,-- 1.: Pony Band 121, Mustang Band 13,41 24ii , , f5 'J Rice, Kathy Werner Advisory Ridgeway, Nancy Masque 81 Gavel 12,3,41, Shakes 12,3,41, Corres. Sec. 141, S.C. 141, Rep. 141, Lassos 141, Treas. 141, Lariats 131, Soph. Rep., Soph. Class Rep., Jr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms Riley, Marlyne FHA 141, Parl. 141, Shakes 13,41, Lassos 131, Cheerleader 141 113 ' Rocha, Sylvia French Club 121 Rodgers, William French Club 131, R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Officer 84 NCO Club 13,41, Choir 141 Rodriguez, Alfred Anderson Advisory Rodriguez, Amalia 1Molly1 Declaration 13,41 Rodriguez, Anna Spanish Club 121, Quill 84 Scroll 141, Lib. C. 121, Declaration 13,41, Ex- change Ed. 141, Adv. V. Pres. 141 Rodriguez, Cecillia Radio Club 141 268 Rioias, Arturo Radio Club 141, Sec.-Treas. 141, Bi-Phy-Chem 12,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, SSS, NHS 13,41, Mustang Band 12,3,41, All State Band, Stage Band 141 Rioias, Rachael S.C. 131, Soph. Rep. , -, .. . . ,,,,,.., 1, .., ,,7,,,-,4 ,,.,, . - 5 Qfwisaifis,:'s1i,,ggjwi:2,w . s ' ,- - ,, ,. ., .iw .. ' A 12'-' ,Q-1 .' we i5f1,2'Z3'.-1',fip15:L, ,,,6 ff' ' 'lgil-vfii'-5,11 r K ig , . ' 1.51,-fr: 'QQ , giifff- 3. 1 gf, T - s .. , K .. K. F.-1.1.7 1vkgfg.?f, . ' .. 1, W -' -1 ss.. 1 'A Ai .r ,, ,, ,... ,,. s,,,,,,, ,r V--hw. 1,-,,. , . W., K , ,..-ffs , , ,,,,f.,.1:,,,fw,9-,g- K S1142 . ff ' '1Yis5?2,,f,- ' ,453 1 Us 4 -ss, f QQ 3, z 19 fff- - 1' fe, My 2 in Fir if S. 1 315 1 1 ss ef 4 a XM 1, , 1 we .4 Rioux, Steve Spotlighters 141, Masque 8, Gavel 141, History Club 141 Rivas, Susie GSC 141, Lassos 141, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. Roberts, Sandra SSS, NHS 141, Lassos 13,41, Sgt. 141, S.C. 131 Robison, Jay Sr. Class Treas., Baseball 13,41, Basketball 12,31, Jr. Rep., Senate 13,41, Bi-Phy-Chem 13,41, SSS, NHS 13,41 5' 4 ,Q 45 . f ,,,,, ,l,V,,,, . , ..,, Q 5 U4 Q. ,. .' ' .figyigti H w s: . . f wasaf1szq1Zesv,g ,H ' . '-, - .,. ..o.: ,..,,,ig,,,E fy c 5, Ag e S mg I Q A if -F:,, .f ,e rl653Eg-,Qs Rodriguez, George Adv. Pres. 141, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Rodriguez, Graciela Greenberg Advisory Rodriguez, Javier Transferred from Laredo Martin, Laredo, Tex., Arstein Advisory Rodriguez, Juan SSS, R.O.T.C. 13,41, Officer 81 NCO Club 13,41, Treas. 141 Rodriguez, Mario Spanish Club 12,3,41, Parl. 141, Jr. Rep., Soph. Rep., Jeffersonaires 12,3,41 Sgt.-at-Arms 121, Sec. 131 Rodriguez, Priscilla Carter Advisory Rodriguez, Roland Talacades 141, Mustang Band 12,3,41, Stage Band 13,41 Rodriguez, Steve Wranglers 12,3,41, Sec. 141, Caduceus Club 141 Rael, Eddie Sr. Rep., R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, 'lst Lt. 131, Lt. Col. 141, Officer 81 NCO Club 12,3,41, Sec. 131, Sgt.-at-Arms 141 Romell, Vana French Club 12,31, Masque 84 Gavel 13,41, MJR 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, S.C. 13,41, Lassos 13,41, Capt. Co. 141, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Soph. Rep. Rosales, Jesse R.O.T.C. 12,3,41, Drill Team 13,41 Ross, Gloria SSS, Lassos 13,41, Roping Team Capt. 141, Adv. Pres. 141 .4 i Ski 1.,c.,,,Q,,1,7f,1ef' .. - -. .:.r.ew2zw.s. -- - - - f e:z,:zs,ff.fs,fi'Ps 'Qt' ' ' . we '12 nz , . 'wif-2, ' - .. - ywuf. . f ' S- .1 f T -W ' ' 'r K 2 - V K ' Y, - ' ' f -1-xiii.. 5:3421 .'iliGsfLwf.z,.-,' 121' -- i 2fif:f:1.ezf21fA' wax 1 4 .-ff,-ffm wez:fs..f.451., ,,,f:w - . Y ' ', fu, . , . . ,.. ,... .,,.,, .... - , . , .. ,,., , ri' if . , , fi mf , . . W5 I A riii '79 , 11 me K ,me - V f . I -We .mf . , .f .3 4 -- 5. ,' is 1 ' , r ' f -. .,-,, e-,vga-2 l 1 5135: gl i' 'W A' wi 'W Jr New eggs 4 ga' . - ,fx , -f 1 1 r ,f wwf. ,T- so , .,,. ' - Q . 1 ..., , S . fi ' if '31 ., K. ff A ,, fr. ya. ,- ga. , -:ge is .ffeik Z- 4- 5255, i J' 1' ' - ,, 'Wifi 1 .. ., 'fr -4 1. eff ' -ef 'gf - : . , 4- is-liililf ' ' '5,,:-wi.-iii.:-'NS' . ' ' 'X ' ef ,. :g 5' 55:15 1. V Planning Their strategy against the faculty for the J Club basketball game are Phil Barnett and Doug Lansing. 26 9 As Lynn Pieper and Chris Weidman watch closely, Miss Susan Middleton helps David Strawn age quickly for his part in the Se- nior Play. sf . , -3 .,. A sus? 11. Q an ss? is vb . f sl ,- --,sfm es 1.3 we 11 si ' . gwj1'f-firms at ig- .gg -ff 3- Rubin, Lorrie NHS M11 Masque 81 Gavel l3,41, Hist, M11 Shakes l2,3,41, Pres. M11 Lassos l3,41, Sgt. M11 Soph. Rep. Rubio, Joshua Talacades l3,41, V. Pres. M11 Choir M11 Orchestra l3,41, V. Pres. M11 R.O.T.C. l2,3,411 Officer 81 NCO Club l3,411 Rifle Team l3,41 Rude, Judy SSS1 Lariats l2,311 Pony Band M11 FHA l31 Ryniker, Doug Adv. Pres. M11 Basketball l21 Saathoff Elden Bi-Phy-Chem l3,411 German Club l21, Co-editor of Hin und Her i211 SSS1 NHS l3,41, Pres. M11 EHS M11 Each Has Spoken M1, Review Board M11 Chess Club l3,41, Treas. M11 Senate l2,3,411 Lib. C. i211 Sr. Rep.1 Basket- ball l211 Jr. Class V. Pres. Sada, Patricia GSC M11 Lariafs 12,31 270 Ross, Mary SSS1 History Club 1311 Lariats l31 Rotman, Sam NHS l4,j Talacades l2,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms l31 Pres. i412 Jeffersonaires l3,411 Choir l2,3,41 Orchestra l2,3,411 Tennis l2,3,41 Rolondi, Cathy SSS1 NHS M11 MJR l2,3,41, V. Pres. M11 Mixed Chorus i211 S.C. M11 Lassos l3,41 Rotstein, Marvin SSS1 NHS 13,411 Quill 8. Scroll l3,41, Pres. M11 Declaration-Monticello Photographer l3,41, Ads Mgr. l311 Track 1211 Soph. Rep. 4. i f Wifi' ttf f f 1?Qi53,t's221gq . : . H ' :l' ',i2sI?3519f ::,,::,5l:5.2z's:sl!S- . -. ' ,35!', '2,l3,, ,, A a ,A Nw S 5 l ,, Wi ' 'vln , :G .-1: . ,.,.A . ..A, , A 'r in ay? r S f I 25 Q. X is we 'Yr F t Pix' 5 1 7 1 ' 4 Ge l 3 xg f Age 4? Q , f lil . 1 .1 .'g,,y',g- i. ,sy , '. ls' ' ' . ,,,. ,.,,. , , I . ' ' A is-pi'e:',,. 2' F D 'if ' ' 5 1 fs f 1 p iliif f fi-Q, gf F fwfr ' 2: ,xvff Yam, .2 ' A,'. gp 1'r.,4.sr5 sf X 5 vu 'i 511 8 Q 5 . :H l , , ff ' ali. gm Tai. L AK ryl iQ . - 1-is M I kk'. A , V - H ' . 5 I ' ' Mi: mv. I Q14 .Lf ':.gfl1l?3EjM', s 'H 1 f Q? fi Mi s Q'-'s-fin rw .rio f' qgfisb seg , .1 my IQ .ws .Q If I .sr sf 2 A W 'ter Q ' v' ?f25-iaitzss? -se. .gjwggsr - f 4 X352 1 SM R S Q5 t' X L X I Ii. ff., 351. ,EI 1 1. if fu X as is X , X S1 ...,,..3?,-. I, 5, . .V 'ls' f I fi lx , ,,. .. G... rw 43fii?'f v - 'fi H - - me eggs? ,A Q ws.e,ys,.. Y ,. ,ws , , sa s ' ' ilkg f 'f l .. sv fi .A 3 f . , .V H. F' We we Kia slr 13 A + 1 I as I Saenz, Roberto History Club I31, Adv. Treas I31 Basketball I2 3 41 Safir, Dinah History Club I317 DEC Rep I41 Salinas, David R.O.T.C. I2,31g Officer 8. NCO Club I31 Adv Pres I41 Salinas, Guadalupe Pony Band I2,3,41 Samples, Ron J Club I41: SSS: Hayne I2 3 41 Pres I41 Lib C I2 341 Executive Board I31, Football I211 Basketball I21 Tennis I2 3 41 Sanchez, Rosa Linda Spanish Club I41, Glee Club IQ 3 41 Sanders, Sally Quill 84 Scroll I-411 MJR I2 3 41 Monticello I2 3 41 Layout 84 Art Ecl I31 Classes Ed. I41, Adv. Sec I3 41 Soph Class Rec Sec Sandoval, Vangie SSS: Lassos I3,41, Sgt. I31 Adv Pres I41 Soph Rep Santee, Ross Pedlar Advisory Santos, Rodolfo Younger Advisory Santos, Yolanda Adv. V. Pres. I41, Colt Band I3 41 French Club I3 41 Declaration I31 FTA I41 Sarli, Gary YFC I41: Pony Band I2,31 Sarratt, Charlotte Lariats I2,3,41 Satarain, Irma FHA I2,3,41g GSC I2,3,41 Sawyer, David Track Mgr. I21 Schentrup, Shirley YFC I2,3,41 Schlichting, Karen German Club I41: Masque 81 Gavel I3 41 Treas I41 J Play Sr Play Jr. Rep.1 MJR I3,41 Schmid, Matthew Wranglers I2,3,411 R.O.T.C I21 Schuyler, Carol SSS: NHS I41g FTA I41: MJR I3 41 Treas I41 Lassos I41 Adv Pres I41 Sr. Rep. Seargeant, Jon North Advisory Segovia, Elaine Gentry Advisory Sellers, Shirley French Club 1315 SSS5 FBLA 1411 Jaspers 13,41, Pres. Serna, Thelma Hedglin Advisory Shalgren, Becky History Club 141, Corres. 1415 Art Club 1317 SSS1 NHS 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 DEC Rep. 1415 Soph. Rep. ff? . -' se. 11. ss 1 -1. 152-3.1 A Q ', , se gsm s 1111? K 1 K 1 2 if sp fqqgf 1 4 E1 -111 .s .1 515 sri . if :Je . arise YFC 1315 sc. 1315 Rei Patrol 1417 nec Rep. 141 5, sss, NHS 1411 FTA 12,s,41, v. Pres. 131, Trees. 141, Lassos 13,41, 21111 11. 1 Sibley, Terrell ' ff, iz.o,i.c. 12,3,411 Officer a Nco Club 12,3,41, Pres. 1415 Drill Team 12,311 . rss 1 ' -M - 1 1 s Siegal, Beverly Bi-Phy-Chem 13,415 SSS5 NHS 13,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 EHS 13,415 Caduceus Club 13,-41, Treas. 1415 Shakes 13,415 Lassos 13,41 Silas, Rebecca FHA 1217 Jeffersonaires 12,3,41, Lib. 121, Treos. 141 31y.ue5' 't ssifssyg ezssgs :H 4 g cf 1 1 Simmons, Clarence Qsifzi . W Li V1 1, Sweet Advisory 1 . Qs... 1 Slski Wlllldm 5- Golf 1211 R01 Patrol 141 iiviigfif-f 2 112. 1,1 - 1 ..,,.,.. . .. ' ' Small, Margaret NHS 141 Smith, Charles J Club 13,415 Baseball 121 Smith, Gary Football 12,31 Smith, Mark SSS5 EHS 13,415 Declaration Photographer 12,3,415 Monticello 12,3,41, Pho- tographer 12,31, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 1415 Tennis 12,31 Smith, Patricia East Advisory Smith, Ross Track 121 Smith, Ted Football 1215 Track 121 Smith, William Spanish Club 12,313 SSS5 YFC 1215 Adv. Pres. 1415 DEC Rep. 1415 Track 121 272 141, Adv. Pres. 141 1 .. 1415 EHS 13,411 Jaspers 1 -. . . yy,.1 1 1.1 Xusviig 3,1 an Wi .iss . . -ee 111111: 45- eeesgif -' , ' EI . .VAC ' -' A xcis me 1 2. 3.5151 .5 - I . .1 ,... .... 2 Smyle, Kalhy German Club I2Iy GSC I2Ig FTA I4I5 Lib. C. ISI Solis, lrma History Club ISI, Spanish Club I4I, GSC I2I, Caduceus Club ISI, Adv Pres. I4I, Lassos I3,4I Solis, Ruben Wranglers IAII Pony Band ISI Solomayor, David Baseball I3,4I Sprague, Deborah Wood Advisory Spurgeon, David Philimalics Club I4I Srubar, Lynda German Club I2I, History Club ISI, SSS, NHS I4I, EHS I3,4II FTA ISI, Rep ISI: Skelton I3,4I, Rec. Sec. I4Ig Monlicello I3Ig Mustang Band I2,3,4I Hist. I4Ig Jr. Rep. Slapper, Helen German Club I4I, French Club ISI, Lib. C. ISI, Execufive Board I3I, Adv Treas. I4I, Adv. Sec. I4I Stoellie, Johnnie Jean FTA ISI: MJR I3,4I5 Lib. C. I4I, Pony Band I2Ig Mustang Band IS,4I Maiorelte I4I5 Adv. Pres. I4I, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. 273 l'm holding you per- sonally responsible, hisses David Strawn as Titus as he points an accusing finger at Gor- don Kuenemann, Dr. Emmett, in a scene from the Senior Play. 'te 4 W3 '1 si.wgee,1.,sf1e:m- .. 1pig.v,s:1, 'W r 'W rs Strawn, David f S, . SSS, NHS 141 , Quill 8. Scroll 13,41, Masque 8r ff,,:.i . . Gavel 13,41, YFC 12,3,41, Monticello-Declaration -fs:.f1.,ffe1 e T .Q .2 Sigiegi i Photographer 12,3,41, Ed. 141, Sr. Play Strawn, Kathleen sss, N1-is 13,41, FBLA 141, Hrer. 141, Adv. see. 13,41 e .. . it! 'ree-. N V es,-3 U e r, :,,aeuPa,. eff sfzesmsf Stryker, Barbara Andrews Advisory Sturdivant, Dan ar' nnr lili A 1 ..:.:,. s -:., kr 1 1 , ' 'VZ ' N6 1 ,kgs M , W . .. .. 1 7 . 29 .1 , ' . 7 f Q, 19? A I1 4 . - Senate 12,3,41, Sgt.-at-Arms 141, Lib. C. 121, DEC Rep. 141, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class V. Pres. ,..Q . ' Sutton, Chuck History Club 131, Frenerr Club 1s,41, Rep. 141, R.O.T.C. 121, Drill Team 121: Quill 81 Scroll 13,-'11, Hayne 141, S.C. 131, Declaration 12,3,41, Editorial ,g Ed. 131, Edarer-in-chief 141, Dec Rep. 131 . ,jfif is, Swanson, Diana eg R' r,,-- - FHA 121, MJR 13,41, Lib. C. 121, Lariats 12,3,41, Declaration 131, Adv. r ., Pres. 141, nec Rep. 141, seph. Rep. ti' 1 Tabbert, Pat . . French Club 12,3,41, Cortes. Sec. 131, SSS, NHS 141, EHS 13,41, Quill 81 A e Scroll 13,41, Sec. 141, FTA 121, MJR 141, S.C. 141, Leeeee 13.41, Qrrd Lt. 141, Declaration 12,3,41, Clubs Ed. 131, Associate Ed. 141, DEC Rep. 131 Tamayo, Margaret Sr. Rep. Tamez, Danny Pan American Student Forum 141, Pres. 141, Hayne 141, Lib. C. 121, S.C. 141, Adv. Sgt-at-Arms 141, Jr. Rep. Tamez, Efrain SSS, Adv. Chap. 141, Mustang Band 13,41, DEC Rep. 141, Stage Band 141 274 ' 0 :ZW fl' s R re 5 RQ, 1, Q 1 rg M R et r 3 'gggizf W S11 Q e is 1 . S rr 33 if r x, 1 , Z ti 2 e 1 ...y ,Q , 4 .4 1 , 1- 1 1 Tamez, Richard R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Officer 8. NCO Club l2,3,4l, Drill Team l2,3,4l, Spanish Club Ml Tang, Tim Bi-Phy-Chem l3,4l, NHS Ml, Masque 8. Gavel Ml, Radio Club Ml, S.C. Ml, DEC Rep. Ml, Track l3l Tankersley, Richard Latin Club l3,4l, Chap. l3l, V. Pres. Ml, Orcheslra l2,3,4l, S.C. Ml, Jr. Rep. Tarin, Carmen Lakey Advisory Taisch, Lawrecne Foster Advisory Taylor, Clara FHA l3,4l, Mixed Chorus l2l, Chap. l2l, Lariafs l2,3,4l, Adv. Sec. Ml, Sr. Rep. Taylor, Mary Lariats l2,3l, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Taylor, Richardine Lariafs l3,4l, FTA l3,4l, Sgt.-at-Arms Ml Tenienle, Sandy Spanish Club l2l, GSC Ml, Lassos Ml, Adv. Treas. Ml Tenorio, RoseMarie DEC Rep. Ml, Lariats l2,3,4l Thaler, Vanessa SSS, Skelton l2,3,4l, Treas. Ml, Glee Club l3l, Lib. C. l3l, S.C. Ml, Jr. Rep. Thomas, Janice Spanish Club l2,3,4l, V. Pres. Ml, SSS, NHS l3,4l, EHS Ml, Rec. Sec. Ml, YFC l2,3,4l, GSC l2l, Lassos l3,4l, Roping Team l3,4l, Sr. Rep. hompson, Mike R.O.T.C. l2,3l, Officer 81 NCO Club l3l, Wranglers Ml iierina, Henry SSS, NHS Ml, S.C. Ml, Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. iller, Vanessa Greenberg Advisory omasek, Cynihia History Club l3l, MJR l3,4l, Parl. Ml, FTA l3l, Lassos Ml, Corres. Sec. Ml, Adv. Pres. 13,43 orralva, Dahlia FBLA lay, sss, French Club i2,3,4l orres, George History Club l3l, Spanish Club l2l, YFC l2l, S.C. Ml rres, Norine S.C. Ml, Lassos Ml, DEC Rep. Ml rres, Rudy SSS wne, Danny DEC Rep. Ml, Adv. Treas. Ml, Golf l3,4l wiki Riwwwkwwviia ef . . 5 ,gffxizin .. ' ' 334 35 1, 4 45 . ' ' , :,f- 59523 . L ,lin my M TNQ R W . ,,,. .,.. ,., ,..., .,.,,ww as,-35, 'T .1 T517 .. ' ffT'?5iV9Ff awww w- f' 1 w-ff:v-'1:f,.-:la I V. - , ,,,..,, 5. 1 im. W an 1 , , 1 s 'L J- Y. 2 1 2 A .ff lag' ll ' gil? Sf' 9 2 aff 1? s W? Q .Z if E .. ,-,. f .,.,i4. , ,i .Ei lil, L7 ' f , , 'f'i 'f-'M' '- 11 .3' ,,.. -qs...-V '..l3f'f':f-'lii:'T-3 ,, H ,Q ,V ' 1 12955-'Z, ' . - rr. -Wai' QHVFIF. str . g',1T I . , i alibi 5.2 ' x-- .., ..u i.:gg , , - ' . y .g!e4f?w12f.25'if'5,1-sfffifr 1 .: ' ' Y .M M1 Q. .gf-4 5,5 .. ' , gs,'gf,,,i'f,. jaw! - E 9'- i 1 V ANF K n, fm, 1 1 Y Tracey, Karen - VK : Q I .1, -.,,:' Math Club l3,4l, Chap. l4l, NHS l4l, Chess Club l3l, Skelton l3,4l, Pres. Qjxsg - B, l4l, Lib. C. l3l, Sr. Pla -kkl ' Trevino, Terry frrg.--fs P sf .. f ,,,. , W,.,,,.,,-,E smtwfi' ' 'f ,. W We wi GSC l4l, Sr. Rep., Lariots l2,3,4l ,-.. W Trodlier, Eddie ,' ZS .L Jett Advisory A..,' l . fv: , Y , X , Q 4 . X 9 ,,,, . X Q 5 ln ilk it 'R L ur i tg 5 L, ,IE 2 1 L- ffl JM A . Q . -5 iz. .. N , .,.- ,gwf ,, .s Trujillo, Amanda Caduceus Club l4l Tupa, Gary Russian Club l4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l-'il Turley, Hal History Club l3l, NHS l4J, Senate l4l, Mustang Band l3,4l, Adv. V. Pres. l4l -. 'd s -2 - we -Q. '- 555225.--:, ..-gs:- .pw Q. . Y--.-:--ig. A 1.3 . fe ali.: r..--sn Q., ,i-f Qtr:-45 . Y 1' -- if-rv sv 2.2, My f. :ge 5 - S w -S M Wifi 'Wag P it ' - . 1. r ss, ggwirgs. ,wks se, ,wsu Ms... M.. rxsfhttt, , Valdez, Sylvia Middleton Advisory Valdez, Yolanda Lariats l2,3l Vallejo, Roger History Club l3,4l, SSS, NHS l4l Vargas, Cora Turner, Raymond J Club l3,4l, Hayne l2,3,4l, Mustang Football l2,3,4l Uriegas, Aurora GSC l4l, FBLA l4l Vadillo, Gilbert R.O.T.C. l4l Valdez, Jane FBLA l4l, SSS, NHS l4l, Spanish Club l4l, Lassos i3,4l, Sgt. l3,4l 3,3 if .... ,,.,se,,.,., , ,.,,,.,,,,,.9ri 7 ' . fr '5E1?zaEZl?5.S ' 1, 'TS i V r ig Q fr , 9, my is r 5 4 E 15. f W 2:12 5. if ,W if . Valdez, Jesus DEC Rep. l2l, Football l2l Valdez, Maria Adv. Pres. l4l, Soph. Rep., Glee Club l2l Sr. Rep., Lariats l2,3,4l, Glee Club l3,4l, Pres. l4l, Mixed Chorus l2l, Jaspers I-'il Vargas, Robert History Club l3l, SSS, Baseball l Vasquez, Edward Colt Band l2,3l, Sgt.-at-Arms i3 276 31 l Held in October, during the middle of football sea- son, the Senior Outing gave Stan Smith a chance to throw the pigskin and polish up his passing game. Vasquez, Margarita Roping Team l3,4l, Sgt. l3,4l Vaughan, Leonard Draker Advisory Vernon, Tana Adv. Pres. Ml Villa, Alma Pan American Villareal, Norma Patterson Advisory Villarreal, Anita DEC Rep. Ml, Lariats l3,4l Student Forum Ml, NHS Ml, Lassos l3,4l, FBLA l3,4l Villarreal, Kathy Campbell Advisory Villegas, David Track l2,3,4l, J Club l3,4l Walker, Ronnie Quill 81 Scroll l3,4l, Chap. Ed. l3l, Editor-in-Chief Ml, Basketball l2,3l, Golf l3l Spanish Club l2,3l, Art Club Ml, SSS, NHS Ml, Soph. Rep., Lassos l3,4l, Ml, Hayne l2,3,4l, Declaration l2,3,4l, Sports 277 'L Mali- fry. ' M sa In no great hurry, seniors saunter down the aisle looking for a seat so they can begin filling out orders f tion invitations. Q M 4 aiiifigfsew i QfA,s5,k,7.VVA'-g!,. . .,.Ai- A Ar r . iii L t f 5 1 g?s.,,w fgtggww , fm. f ,-,1 11,5 A ,sv ,rf A., X W., we W 'LQ Nw -sf V as-f2l3vewf'SsQ:r.sr' A A A.E,sA,.,,,,., Page or their gradua- French Club l2,3,4l, SSS, NHS l4l5 Caduceus Club lllll l3l: Mixed Chorus l2l: S.C. l4l: Lassos .A ,, A... News we eww, ,-f .2 4 is wg .1 fn fe-se ff:-f ,ZA - rw:-.:'.A,, . A... .W A. - , .. fry. rms:-..' --gr-.azzyvr Af -.ff. sages.. 7. -if .1 I a A W sew ff :wie -f, :ff P 'QQQ-??tAL:J5??swLJf f- 4f':t1Ji:Jk:A:-.- sag A 2 z ,W ,X mg A A .fmt Lariats I2l, Adv. Treas. l4l, Jr. Rep. Ward, Richard NHS l4l .,,.. . ,, f L- f H Ae.,-52 fs- lA . A Lg ' 5 'S' Ji' 2 'ww 'Q 'M A, fi 3, X391 'T me 5533361 A '- ' ' X ,, .evwy+,yw'f. .,.. I . me r f'2J'1.Aejt - ' wwf -f V Watkins, Peggy Lariats l2,3,4l Watts, Trudy ff m:s-wr.: - .A Washburn, John Chess Club l3l, R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Officer 81 NCO Club l2,3,4l, Drill Team l2l, Adv. V. Pres. l4l Waterman, Jerry History Club 13,417 Spotlighters l4l, Adv Pres eff l-'11, Senate l3,4l, Baseball l4l FHA l4l, MJRl3,41, Lariats l2,3lg Adv. Pres. Ml, Jr. Rep. Webb, Lillie German Club i2,3,4l, SSS, YFC l2,3,4l, Colt Band l2l, Mustang Band l3,4l, Adv. Treas. l4lg FTA l3,4l, 2nd Treas. l4l Weddle, Rex Latin Club Ml Weidman, Chris Masque 81 Ga Weilbacher, Edd DEC Rep. my 78 vel I4l, Lassos lfilp Tennis l3,4l ie ,Mya fs Q Q S hh .4 it Q-Q is I A Mrs. Savage, portrayed by Vana Romell, the people of The Cloisters apologize for eaves- on the conversation. Weiss, Jack Quill 81 Scroll l4l5 Monticello l2,3,4l, Sports Ed. l4l Wertheim, Stephen R,O.T.C. l2l, Pony Band l3l Westphal, Linda SSS, NHS l3,4l, Lassos l3,4l, 2nd Lt. l4lg Declaration l3l, Adv. Treas. l4l, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Whaley, Diane SSS, NHS Ml, FTA Ml, Lariats l3,4l White, Dennis Spotlighters l4l, Sgt.-at-Arms l4l7 DEC Rep. l2l, Swimming l2,3,4lg Rat Patrol l4l, Adv. Treas. Ml, Adv. V. Pres. l3J whire, Phillip History Club l3l, R.O.T.C. l2l, FTA Ml, Senate l4l, S.C. l4l7 Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep. White, Robert Hutchinson Advisory White, Rochelle Jeffersonaires l2,3l, FTA 121, German Club l2l, FBLA l3,4l Wicker, Mary Uosiel Spotlighters l4l, French Club l4l, FHA l2J 279 Wideman, Don Senate l2,3,4l, Lib. C. 121, S.C. l4l, Treas. l4l, DEC Rep. l3,4l, Jr. Rep., Basketball l2,3l, Baseball l3l, Sr. Class Hist. Wideman, Linda YFC l2,3,4l, FHA l4l Wiggs, Jim Lib. C. l4l Willars, Edward Football l2l, History Club l3,4l, FTA l3,4l, V. Pres. l4l Williams, Edward History Club l3,4l, R.O.T.C. l2,3,4l, Officer 81 NCO Club l3,4l, Chap. l4l, Drill Team l3,4l, Hayne l3,4l, Adv. V. Pres. l3,4l Williams, Gene German Club l3,4l, V. Pres. l4l, Quill 8. Scroll l4l, Lib. C. l2,3l, Dec- laration l3,4l, News Ed. l4l Vi few, .sir . .,.. .. .,,. ,, . . . X L if As Masque 8. Gavel l4l, Shakes l4l, Lib. C. l2l, S.C. l4l, Hist. l4l, Lassos l4l, Lariats l2,3l, Treas. l3l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Adv. Pres. l4l, Jr. Rep. Williams, Mollie it li French Club l3l, Masque 8. Gavel l3,4l, Sgt.-ab It H ,V Arms l-41, FHA l4l, MJR l3,4l, Corres. Sec. 141, .yl Lib. C. l2l, Lassos l4l, Lariats l3l, Jr. Play, Adv. T.: sec. i3,4i, Soph. Rep. Jr. Rep., sr. Rep. ' ,,'f' I' f. 1 Williamson, Judith FHA l4l Wilson, Dianne MJR l4l, Lib. C. l4l, Executive Comm. l4l, Mon- ticello l3,4l, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms l4l, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Winkenhower, Lyda Cay Lib. C. l2l, S.C. l4l, Lariats l3,4l, Parl. l3l, Sec. l4l Adv. Treas. l3l, Adv. Sec. l4l, Soph Rep. 7 280 Wise, Blaine Baseball l4l Recognizing familiar faces, Debbie Mims and Jay Robison stop to greet Dale Layton and Marilyn Lange before joining the festivties at the Senior Dance. Woerner, Patricia FTA 13,415 Lariats 12,3,41 Wolff, Jeanie FHA 1215 Future Nurses 1215 Choir 13,415 Mixed Chorus 1215 Adv. V. Pres. 31 Womack, Bernice Wheat Advisory Wong, Jennie SSS5 NHS 13,415 Glee Club 1215 Lcssos 13,41, 2nd Lt. 141 Wong, Lilyan French Club 1415 Art Club 131, Treas. 1315 EHS 1415 Quill 81 Scroll 1415 Skelton 12,3,41, Parl. 1415 Lassos 13,41, ist Lt. 1415 Monticello 13,41, Clubs Ed. 141 Wong, Mae Spanish Club 12,3,415 SSS5 Tennis 141 Wong, Richard R.O.T.C. 12,3,415 Officer 84 NCO Club 12,3,415 Drill Team 12,315 Adv. Pres. 1417 Rat Patrol 141 Wong, Vicci Philmatic Club 141, Parl. 1415 SSS5 French Club 1315 Bi-Phy-Chem 1415 Lassos 13,41, Roping Team 13,41, ist V. Pres. 1415 Sr. Rep. Yamin, Greg Bi-Phy-Chem 12,3,41, Chap. 131, Hist. 1415 SSS5 NHS 1415 EHS 1415 Quill gc Scroll 13,415 Chess Club 1315 Monticello 13,41, Bus. Mgr. 141, Exchange Ed. 1415 Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms 1215 Adv. Chap. 1315 Adv. V. Pres. 1415 Tennis 1415 UlL Ybarra, Pauline FHA 1315 FBLA 1315 Lariats 12,31 Yellen, Bette History Club 13,41, Rec. Sec. 1315 NHS 1415 Philmatics Club 1415 Lassos 13,41 Youngblood, Suzii SSS5 NHS 13,415 Shakes 12,3,415 Lib. C. 1215 S.C. 13,415 Lassos 1315 Mon- ticello 12,3,41, Features Co-Ed. 1315 Cheerleader 1415 Adv. Treas. 12,3,415 Jr. Class Rep. Zaccaria, Mary Ann German Club 12,3,415 SSS5 Cadudeus Club 141, Rep. 1415 Jeffersonaires 1215 Choir 13,41, Sec. 1415 Lib. C. 1415 Soph. Rep.5 Jr. Rep. Zapata, John Lib. C. 121 Zavala, Rosalinda Lassos 13,41 Zepeda, Reginald Willingham Advisory Zinberg, Josette FHA 12,3,41, ist V. Pres. 1415 Lassos 1315 MJR 141 Zweig, Sue Jones Advisory 281 Pondering the days when they will reign as supreme seniors, Junior Class officers look over the spacious campus with thoughts for an active year. Active was the word for this year's Junior Class. As early as November they began the year with their an- nual outing. Held at Landa Park on ci cool Saturday afternoon, the outing was filled with many activities ranging from a powder-puff football game to a dance later in the evening. Next on the agenda was the annual class meeting. Members of the Class of '69 gathered in the gym where they were entertained by fellow class- mates and brought up-to-date on class proiects. After Christmas vacation anxious iuniors ordered their senior rings and began their long wait until late April when their rings arrived. Peanuts proved to be a Junior favorite as the theme for the Junior Dance was Happiness is Peanuts at the Junior Dance. Pictures of Peanuts and his gang were used in decorating the main hall. Early in March the cur- tain went up for the Class of '69 as they presented the comedy, , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Proceeds from the two performances were used in buying the class gift. March was significant to the iuniors for another reason, the election of Senior Class officers. Though the elections caused much excitement the high point of the year for all juniors was the Junior-Senior Prom. Held April 6 at La Villita and given by the Junior Class for the seniors, the prom was every iunior's pride and ioy. As the end of the school year drew near, iuniors realized that their senior year was fast approaching, and with their officers to lead them, they began to look for- ward to the year ahead. . , Lunch period often proves to be a time for studying for Lecretia Anastas and 1 Pat Denzer. Juniors Look Forward to Seniorship .swim Eg, ..... - ' .1 ,.15:f.'1f f i' Yet f , ., ,i A . ...Q 4 i f is W gp, 5 ve A ' M x, f if ' X ,,. 552+ nw e ff W Eiffel' fL..,C ws fm f X .. 4 J gg we 1 Marx.-,gc - - f- - ..,,,. 5- ' i - gf. . , ,i 51 its -v. -mf s 'fi 'K'-if . 'g Q , ,,,, - H L 3 ,. Q ,. . g,f , 'ff 42:3 qw.: 'V f 4 R 1 .. . L L.,l , ..,, fi, . V, K '- '23 sf-W A it t., . A 4 i -.Q 'M-12 1' 3' in i y K5 lj fe 'W L 1 it ' Q5 it ,P 2 X i ,an i . A Q K . ....., 9 X an , X 5 xi P 1 y y we .... ,... ... 2 J 4 M 2 N' if ii. S X i i s i ' 'I RWM - t ' l . 1 gi., is fig, . P ..,i - dir 5 E1 Q. ,W f- if A 45 . it M M ft s fill the gym quickly, anxious to get good seats before the annual class meeting begins. Aaron, Randy Abney, Timothy Abrega, Gloria Acevedo, Ernest Achilles, Richard Acosta, Steve Adame, Becky Adame, Edward Adams, Richard Agler, Rita Aguilar, Manuel Aguilar, Roger Aguilar, Sylvia Ahr, Gary Alanis, Arlene Alanis, Perry Aleiandro, Elvira Alexander, Will Alfaro, David Alfaro, Irene Allen, Cheri Allerkamp, Terry Alpern, Timothy Amaya, Mary Anastas, Lacretia Anderson, David Anderson, Sherry Andrews, Cheryl Anthony, Judy Anthony, Marvin Antu, Elizabeth Aparicio, Sam Applewhite, David Areche, Linda Arellano, Corine Arispe, Sandra bww 5,2 l' is if ' IS: ... . . 283 we 'ref wr A it 3 it .,, wise ew, mai? as , wifi ,W wsgsuiifia 131353, mm A ,f ef FW mifszve sizkiffl Af: T--'nw A X J- n .Jaw af -, , -223,5 J re figs? We mais? 'Q' MJ 4' K, 6 ig S will Z-1 V' if ., vi f. at X .WH X ETF w C1 fwSZ+'iasmi,ws,ieii,a L at tie T'sri?-i,i-:QQ-Q,,,:i:,-gas: mall,-sfmiisiisw Silence prevails in The usually noisy cafeteria as iuniors rack Their brains Try- ing To do their best on The PSAT. 284 Armendariz, Patricia Arredonda, Arthur Arriaga, Christine Aslilnf T0mmY Atkerson, Bill Ayala, Arturo Baggs, Larry Balfd, John I Barrera, Eva Baugher, Danny Bazaldua, John Becklwm, Elllabelh Bishop, Harry Benke, John Berger, Judy BSYQEV. Yefmn Berry, Charles Bertoia, Ronnie BEST, Elalfle Bitzkie, Barbara Black, Eddie Bl3kelY, PHT Asacar, Mario Balboa, Blanche Beldan, Lynnda Berglund, Cheryl Berthune, Patty Blankenship, Tom ,-iei'1,'is,,.2'Ls.. , . igsi3pZaU,,z,Qs,1g,Ji5: Astudillo, Rosalinda Barefield, Ted Benavides, Henry Bernal, Pete Biery, Anna Lisa Blass, Marilyn wk Blow, Carl Bonham, Wanda Boyd, Herschell Bright, Albert Brosseau, Nancy Buckley, John Bush, Randa Callicotf, Jacqueline Boldt, Barbara Bonoan, Nancy Boyd, Janis Brook, Janis Brown, Ivan Burgas, Bill Bush, Beverly Camacho, Mae .. -Q Jr If .,., 'ff f A- r. u5,.-,,-..,,..,.zf,-- is fi? S' -5.5155 ai Q 3 Yi ,, ,M f, M fr W-reg, MHA am , ,, -: ww V. s..,,,..,,,.s5,F . Y t J 'M , qs., J ,Q sr 2, xi' 'ge ,EEF 4 X g 3? Y 4, F3 tsp , sw , hi? f 1 , if S Y ,sr 2- A , 1 ' K 'Za si 2 'f f J ,Q gn, 59 , .1 1- asv Sw P 5, 2 is X, K my 'is f , W is X fa il g s A C ,.- fwfr 'siitt-:r 'f w- sfilli' - ' K - . ,G v s Y JZ gg' aa Q3 Ki 3 s S ' rg? ,M fr 9 ,I 'T r 1 f 1 I 6 4? 1,1 Wiggx if 'X 'Ka iff S., fri ff J s S' if if V sr ln planning a class schedule for iunior Patti Craig, Counsel- or Mrs, Lorena Davis consults with Patti and her mother. 286 Campos, Arthur Cannavino, John Carranza, Linda 5 am:-., 1, . 9. , '-.-S F J I D Y , C, 1 A' sr gas , rg, . r m..,,sa ', ,Y W ' Z 1 ii? sf aa . S. , . , .as as, . A 3 , l f b ,, , iri, r,,,,,3Q.,Q,g rg x p l at l 'S S ' Q Q , 2 at mt aa 2 4: , Q ay Q ,... 2 1 La., .-, 3 , if - my ' 1 rg 2 H1 i ' Q Y ws H X its S, H : as 55' XLS? X z e E 2 if r Q ga Q BL Q S X f- 5 X ww , t -A . M - wigs? Hr, .1 X: 2 . -- ' QM 1 ' ji N 'ff ffl , - yu 13: 1 , . gfsis.-im-,as-swwL1r.:,.. -1 Jaw: .. . - R ' - 1 ' s'fi s22::2'1 - . MW. a s g .V 2- 5,5-syfzsf' -, ' 4:1-',,, iszm. -' a - ' '- ' rs, f ,Leif iii' Cl A i M J.,,,W,,'f ilu, ,L I V: -frm ,i... 1 - isii' rlif-E R ' S ,LLh. W . Q. . ,,. , .. 4 qi-s . -. L5'f??!D?'5:'iik3fz?i1ll'5 is f'its2aimz4w'?aw :wif ws W wgzgstgm' wigs v3 , A x ,ff i-o' ,R M '13Hffl?.:Q . ,L 3, A v ' .-riff' a '-fg Q, . 4 X. Q' 1 . 1,5 , X f .X , . ,,..,, - at -..f s, .. Q ,.., C ,,.4,q, if as x 4. Campos, Manuel Cantu, Edward Carrel, Dorothy Castellano, Benny Cevallos, Ruben Campos, Richard Cardenas, Ronnie Carrera, Gary Castillo, Ralph Chacon, Michael Campos, Rosemary Carpenter, Carol Carter, Robert Castillo, Slvia Chalmers, Douglas Canales, Rose Marie Carpenter, Kent Casanova, Norma Cavazos, Rosemary Chandler, Janice Canela, William Carr, Dorotha Casarez, Simon Cervera, Chapa, Judy Dora L. t Y Ending this yeor's closs meeting on o high note, Jonis Brook, Trisho Puck, Lindo Rossi, ond Volorie Taylor serenode iuniors with their folk songs. 6, cs.. lf esl A la- a sill? .,:r,:.m,.. .- rrf- ,g,-,q:,,,g,,,i 2, if 65:5 ' Nt :a g e s in-an -mm zw:f:szis'21 - ,z1r.,1?,i ,i-Q,-Q - sg ' 1 i, ,M - E j':Q,'.fv:w1:f fx, 92. . ,fp . 5 N it A ,. J 1 V- '- M . , KW , . , V, f fr' , fffzai Coffee, Carolyn Collins, Gary Contreras, Robert Cook, Virginia Cortez, Danny Cortez, Eddie Cowan, Barbara Craig, Patricia Colunga, Ronald Cooper, Alan Cortez, Ralph Creed, Kenny Conring, Candice Cooper, Bob Cosme, Rosa Crist, Janice Chavana, Ruben Childress, Paul Cisneros, Eloy Contie, Richard Cooper, Grace Coultress, Charlie Crutsinger, Carol Chavez, Belinda Chin, Pang Click, Robert Contreras, Juan Cooper, Robert Courtney, Frederick Cruz, Larry Chavez, Roger Chittick, Dave Clifford, Greg Cctreras, Pete Coronado, Mary Alice Couser, Marcia Culbrett, Sue 28 7 ,.., ,.,..... r ,. , 288 ..-+ ,, Cunningham, Don Daniels, Alicia Davis, Debbie De Leon, Theresa Desha, Scott Dittmar, Susan Damico, Dinorah Daura, Jo Ann Davis, Larry Davis, Napoleon Davis, Richard Delgado, Gene Deutsch, Madeline Dodson, Sue 2 , l Having introduced Mr. Ray Armstrong of the Southern I the iunior representatives, Principal Bob Chambers stands aside and listens os iuniors are given important information concerning senior rings. Company to Dawe, Lyn Deets, Linda De Leon, Armendina De Leon, Frank De La Garza, Bobby De Mar, Jerry Denmar, Larry Denzer, Pat Diaz, Sebastian Dicus, Driskel Dietzmann, James Dillard, Tom Dominguez, John Donaldson, Rod DriSSSlElY1, Jane? Ducketi, Valli 15.36 , ,f., is as my . f,. 5.. , Q Q s 1 fbfff 1 4 f-'irkaz W K v J l l Fr ,gf g' sf.-f, K Y F S 552222: , - ' Q he 1 'ww , Q aut 5- 1? mmm tvs., Q?1f51Z41,g'fr A piijkitzgiglkkf E. , :ll F' ' .gQii'f?f'2 K , , iff, 5 f - '---,-.x ff 1. i F' mx N nw Q Sims 21 I 1 3 Ewa , 335, is S 'cgi A W il 6 ,W bei M J , r rlan Fenlon, Cathy Ferguson Randy Dumas, Rene trlcla Flores, Cesoreo Flores, Cmd Dunn, Larry Ekmark, Karin Elizondo, Mary Ann England, Andy Eudy, Vida Fergurson, Travis Flores Frank Duncan, Rita Dyess, Jackie Elbert, Scott Elmir, Virginia Enriquez, Manuel Ewing, Anita Fernandez, Ambrose Flores, Graciela Dunklin, Sandra Easley, George Elizondo, Lupi Eng, Johnny Escobar, Carlos Ewing, John Fernandez, Virgil Flores, Mary Ann Engelhardt, Arthur r l t .ag W f ef 6 W at 4 'Q R ta ' - '1,'?a 5 N 1 ' if df N swww, Ma ggi, ii 1 F A 53, J -' f 'f .V 2 5 5 4 ' ru it t Z- vc sffift ifi gfl ly W 'f- 1 ' 'ff' W .. . - Y 290 'QS ff? l ,mga Qggyt 3 V we 4 V M A S gg, ... J-M. , F521 . - Q55 1 4 53 2, R ,f , yi I ss l Z t Q q fa Y V 2 E f X 4, ai are ,-as 'S 5. fe Z. aa igg igw 4 ,,,. L I .... , 4 if ,, i A i f i , ' QW tg, 558 W at K 7 at ,Q V' iff . Though other iuniors of the Junior Donce may Ground talking, John Loyd and his date prefer take odvontoge ofthe music. Flores, Sylvia Fore, Dana Franke, Suzanne Gay, Sheila Garcia, Esther Flowers, Richard Fox, Robin Friedland, Lenard Funk, William Galo, Clara Galvan, Rebecca Gamboa, Christine Garcia, Georganna Fluitt, Charlotte Francis, Bobbie Fuentes, Fernando Fusselman, Daniel Galvan, Margaret Galvan, Robert Gamez, Edward Garcia, James I Garcia, Camille Garcia, Carlos Garcia, David Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Joe Garcia, Linda Garcia, Raphael Garza, Jennifer Gerhardt, Robert Gomez, Beatrice Gonzales, Lydia Garcia, Richard Garza, Joe Gibbons, Murray Gomez, Mary Jane Gonzales, Mary Elizabeth se. W .ss .,,,, , .zs.f .. a, .. at l..' 5 1' J i'52i'1m -it-it - it 1 ll Si ' ' ig, ,... . . ,rrar , ML, 'ii , iff , f ETL iiii -at f 5 no - :H 'fir . i t K sw ' 3 Garcia, Robert Garza, Margaret Gillum, Linda Gonzales, Edward Gonzales, Roman Garcia, Thelma Garza, Sylvia Ann Givens, James Gonzales, Francisco Gonzales, Sylvia Garza, David Garza, Esther Gaskin, Patrice Gavia Gerald Glaeser, Stephen Glomski Pat Gonzales, Jan Gonzales, Lillie Gonzales, Jimmy Gonzalez Paul All other activities ot the Junior Outing cease cs hungry iuniors get together to eot before the dance begins ' A if 5 1 ' 92 Gonzalez, Rosa Lmda Goodwin, Dana Goullet, Anna Guherrez, Daniel Guerrero, Margaret Gutierrez Emelda Graciano, Jose Greco Mike Green, Diane Hamilton, E J Hancock, John Hand, Davl Greenberg, Mike Gregory Barbara Grey Duane Harris, John Harris, Sharon Harrison, Barbara Gutierrez, Yvonne Gruber, Jody Grun, Betty Hatcheh Pat Helton Charles Henkel Rosemary Hans, Leslie Guardia, Allce Guerrero, Eddle Hart, Steve Guzzardo, Chris Haas Brnan Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Heriz, Betty Hucks Cynthna Hull James Hinoiosa, Jaime Hlnolosa Mary Hodges Rudnaldo Hyman, Cindy Hamburg Sherry Hopkovlrz Susan Hudson, Becky Hudson, Jane Huerfa Roy , .. V N ja il l . ., . wwe--JM-mem' gw asf' 14 V-2 no 'mi S '41 fl 4 Huey, Linda James, Srephen Jimenez, Teresa Kautz, Maurie Kennedy, Pai Konze, Bodo Hummingbird, Rita Jimenez, Beavrice Johnson, Deborah Jolissainf, Stephen Josserand, Joe Kavanagh, Robert Kesner, Valerie Koon, Pahy Jackson, Janice Jimenez, Linda Johnson, Donna Jones, Bobby Joyner, Abner Kelfer, Michael Klein, Andy Krischkle, Steve Jacques, Michael Jalifi, Alfred Jalnos, Joseph Jimenez, Louis Jimenez, Olga Jimenez, Sylvia Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Rober? Johnson, Ray Jones, Carringion Jones, Richard Jones, Sally Junof, Vergie Karin, Marshall Karpienski, Frank Keller, Raymond Kellerman, Beverly Kelman, Marsha Knight, James Kobold, Mike Koch, Ann Krueger, Beverly Kwong, Kwok La Badie, Kevin raw 14 fiiiimi ' ' A X 'Wi-'1?H4iQZ5i3? i -, ,ag in nigh. . .- gwtssxggi we fggfa 7 A ws D - ' X -:gat 24, W- H . l li ff if ,. 4,5 . V K ll The Main Hall was the setting for the Junior Dance held in February where iuniors showed their talent for having fun. Leonard, Kenny Leonard, Patsy Leos, Elizabeth Lew, Karen Linzay, Peggi Lacklier, Dalton Longoria, Debbie Longoria, Kenry Lopez, Lourdes Lowe, Jolly Loyd, John Luang, Azella Lueders, Dale Luna, John Luster, Wanda Lyons, Keith La Farge, Robert Largue, Gloria Leal, Richard Lee, Richard Limmer, Barbi Lopez, Clara Lozano, Christina McCartney, Scott Lain, Kath Lasky, Vikli Leatherman, Charles Lee, Robert Lincoln, Kathy Lopez, Guadalupe Lozano, Gabriel McCauley, David Langenberg, Rose Lau, Barbara Le Blanc, Robert Lehr, Donna Lindenberg, Karen Lopez, Lillian Lozano, Noe McClellan, Nancy 2 sv ifPa':s2 Za, :MMM 4. A L91152 'Y 'f2fTffa1l'A9LfS'l:WQF 'et g5j5i2EgS:kg2fli21fQwazia4rwfgattipzrs-tarffaf 5ff'f3i?'lL?7'fii55fE?1957:if:35ii571'Tf1f7:55iT?5V1 gig: 7ew1'i!sgai.ams12,Baia-aww-wx at-. awrfffxfa- vfwrewgw ,im W,,rm,a .W -,qw 7 f-ww: v ri rem f rs, at sszsfiz-ef4:.v 54 is etewfw 4' 5,-5qQ.5515,,q,, ,ri -- Rive ffffgna-ff efffsiaga-ga . we ry-i as wi X M Q , tr wg.,J,-,mwe,,a,a.,,aqg1 1 L,,, .kki , s , fu . f, , S W 2..fffs. is-xiii' Ma, 296 QQ? Imiaiaal retiizsfaceiim .s,5t,M- aiawaegfsibiafrfaviafmeaasaggkgggsr' X ,.m,,, X tw ww ball when they challenged their dates to a game at the Junior Outing in November. 'SF ,, if. f ,J , V f ii:--ar-4 it -vi ,W .agazw lifiiilfaixkailei' A 5 , V, . ,Y ,. , . Q it Kal ' if I fsfits Q M, f l. if 4 r 25 , X2 it lam' L ,lf gg ,WF 1. 2 K 1 1' in .0 6581 'wr 1 X Ja McCollough, Nancy McCoy, Douglas Mclzadyen, Peggi McRaven, Nan Mangum, Joyce Marispini, Barney McCormick, Roxana McCready, Carol McGinty, Sam McGregor, Judy McLeod, Sandra Mackey, l. B. Mangum, Mary Manzke, Ted McCoulskey, Robert Maksyn, Marilyn Maldonado, Michael Maldonado, Yolanda McCumber, Manuel Mann, Sandy Manon, Yvonne Mares, Gerald McGirk, Cindy Marshall, Nora Martin, Becky Martin, David Mclendon, Wayne McMillan Frankie Macow, Sarah Mann, Janice Marcef, Robert The girls had a chance to prove their might in fe-fx 1, a 1 ir A r , may K ' y ,V ,i ,. ..,, . .Q V ' - , i 'K K 4- g M S f e-,Jin A 1 ,.agiq 'v K K by T Q . - , . , - ,- X -s.-em i t . . Xia.. K in ri: ' . K V ,, EL , ' 'P Q K, . - 1 M , 1 vi Vjgrpf ' fliiji? -, I , , fees., ,L ',1':-:M z' I A -' W '21 595, rf jf. i A' 'Liv-ia AHS iz, Nl , it i 1 i . .. , V i 3' ,- fdlgzw - agar ....,:4f,,. - 1 I f - N 5 - ,, , .z gn . my ' ,M grg:,,1i,:,ragg4,w' i , N , , l Q , ' 2 - ' aemxvgferltsws frat: 5' frjifvgreu.-f,,:y.A F- wr' :P 1? us issue. aiivrw-i ? - Br, , HF. NNW 7... 1.551 Q aa - Siagsi f ' J 'a. '.f - f 15 if -1 x A. '1'i' Eil:s,,M-:'i,: .,,.n,!. I5?f1'. fx Wf'1i2 Ifff A f FL ,.:z:.,,fw:f jf-155 4 1. ,, f ,,' 59,52 ,,,.i5,fi 7294- 's If 5, ' r 31 L f gyg' X T. sf Me. .Ars Jfu, 1-Q 'J 'Zmlr s 'fiber gp-'iiifI,'.'g,'-Y'shfg-,,g-QQsf, jj 1-a?,,:i.!fa.: e , l. y,-3, 1 'f.w'2'iI' -, : - blk V , 1 Lv . ' 'if-rf.. - '16-.-if S' uyg-W-15,2-ni'5,Wtt': '19 .',,..'f1-'f-Y-V ' it , jr , . ,. --:q ' - - if ii- -'T mei 11.5-Z 'Fira ., . , MSZUCGV Ffed Means, Kathy Mendel, ClndY Mendez, Letitia Messarnore, Paul Mercado, Jchn Medina, Clara Mendez, Norma Meza, Eva Martin, Tracie Martinez, Ernelda Martinez, Mary Martinez, Sylvia Mata, Barbara Medrana, Norrna Mendoza, Danny Miesse, Robert , ai: ii le r v any ?55f,.5'- ,.f' ' f , - we ESQ? 'Y A ,fi K , ,,.., Q ,,., , f ,xifrizf we Haiwwuf ' '12,- Marting, Adolph Martinez, Ernest Martinez, Olivia Marty, Tammy Mattliiessen, Susan Melia, Sylvia Mendoza, Syliva Mirns, Debbie Martinez, Becky Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Patricia Massey, Frank May, Tom Melendez, Lupe Meneses, Daniel Mireles, Jesus Martin, Bill Martinez, Grace Martinez, Santos Massey, Jo Ann Maze, Gary Menchaca, Eddie Mesa, Rosalinda Moeller, Vernon 297 .Si ,,,y3, I3ys, V fgwamys l rfiwggw semi-X 1.9 M Q Q 9 5 93 M gr , 1 me H fvayglglii x .- - , 4 :Ayer .J iw ,. , A., 'if lsrtiw iff, -V , :filSL7WlE?52sf:l?Ei'?'a2Qfvws V' ,. . E71 X - iii p sa: 5 , I if Q V :manic 1 12-+2 - .. :me Moffett, Bobby Molin, Roberta Molina, Olga Malinar, David Mondragon, Richard Montoya, Russell Moore, Daniel Moreno, Gloria Moore, Don Moore, Ray Morales, Billy Morales, Tony Moreno, Diana Moreno, Dolores Moreno, Jesse Morey, Oma Checking roll in library is on eosy way for junior Borborci Lou lo eorn merits for Lcxssos. Taking odvonfoge of her li- brory period is Tracie Marlin, who doesn'r seem to mind slu- dying in The cofeferio. Junior Class Treasurer Ray Keller waits patiently while fellow classmates admire senior rings before ordering their own. Navariio, Christine Narciso, Michael Nelson, John Newberry, Dan Ng, Billy Ng, Karen Ng, Sid Nichols, Bart Nichols, Nora Nickell, Jack Nunns, Alice O'choa, Yolanda Oieda, Jose Oieda, Karen Olivarri, Jan Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Jerry Morrison, Molly Munoz, Gloria Munoz, Tcny Ng, Fred Noriega, Gloria Olivarez, Gilbert Morgan, Janice Morgan, Mellanie Moxley, Margie Munoz, Raymond Murray, Julie Ng, Ha Novy, Harold Olivarez, Jimmy 299 3 P 3 , ,sv .1 ,sf vas- .. is vliiwftis 3-'gfasseisfqgealwifzfgaz . . wrafttws ,sn-a,11r-tttflixt L,-Stazwfel,.-W,,. i,'Si:x55slb29f'l-Wien LE14T:f:g3ss55e if lWf5ff1':fTh 1'sWiL'1z1?s5i f 'Vita L ,L.,, ,.,A , J ,.,,,L VX.: L ,1,1,,.x.W , .. L,,,A , 'Giiiisfizii 1223.1 1 W1 Tiki: 1, .malsyg ,egfsasiq . .Q-23131 ,,.. 1: ' ' 0 W wgseliaifsgagsfi'itzalitiswvaafssisf 00 Olmstead, Susan Ortega, Fernando Ozuna, Fritz Pena, Ernestina Pena, Ernest Pickett, Mark ligtiiiuft gui get H, , a Rg gagsg A f EW WLM LC? ggggigggygwlwis-'ive w fp as W rf z '99, X Www gi- 5 wi? fs wry., ,az :,f3g.fs-W - asfsft:w.,szgfsa -is 2'-ziaifxsfzgiltwv , ,,,. wif'-15 , 5- .wf . - as O'Neill, Debbie Owens, Fay Paddie, Larry Page, Mary Parrish, Rosemary Pena, Roger Perez, Luis Peneda, Carol ,. ,tam Busy taking up iunior dues which finance the many functions are President John Loyd and Treasurer Sandy Orta, Sylvia Oyler, Linda Padilla, Rudy Palmer, Betty Patch, Jenny Pena, Tina Peters, Russel Pinson, Linda Payne, Royal Pena, Veronica Petree, Jan Pirie, Carolyn Wai, , ,N .s ty JSI s-av.,.,,. .mf iw. -2 - r as vs- :vagal ,tw .fs si-52 : 'wa ir gi 'ii . , -v as 1 1 - . g 5 . 5 Peery, Carolyn Penker, Carol Pfluke, Arlene Pittman, Judi Pena, Diana Perez, Edward Phillips, Sandy Pluenneke, Judy Monn. Nancy Brosseou doesnt mind porting with her money when she thinks of the fun she'll hove. Quiroga, Dianne Raggio, Anthony Ramirez, Albert Ramon, Armandina Ramsey, Ernest Rangel, Ernest Reil, Nancy Reina, Gilda Reinhart, Nancy Reyna, Sandra Rhodes, Gloria Rice, Diana Polunksky, Valerie Porras, Arthur Prather, Karen Puente, Roderick Ramirez, Gloria Rankin, Garth Reyes, Erlinda Rice, Michael Pompa, Elizabeth Porter, Hortence Pratt, Richard Puga, John Ramirez, Guadalupe Rantcn, Joe Reyes, Eva Richard, Nikki Ponce, Gilbert Poynter, James Price, Don Puga, Virginia Ramirez, Rene Reed, Chris Reyes, Laura Ridder, Bill Ponthicux, Michelle Poynter, Ruth Puck, Trisha Quan, Jenny Ramirez, Reyes Reich, Carter Reyes, Sylvia Riedel, Greg rimw Wwe,Qsa:-.s:nw1.,,- ,we ' .,,,A ,,,. f fiifjflffi ' 1af lTSE.af'z,li H' ,-Eiirfgs-Q Rioias, Andrelia Rivera, Minnie Robinson, Erma Rodriguez, Jo Ann Rodriguez, Maria Ridriguez, Rebecca Rioias, Ernest Roach, Glen Rodney, Richard Rodriguez, Delia Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Marilyn Rodriguez Roger Rios, Wilmo Robbins, Phil Rodriguez, Alexander Rodriguez, Diane Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Linda Rodriguez, Oscar Rodriguez, Suzanne Concenrrolion poys off for Juniors. As they wofch the overheod prolecfor, The foces of Lulu Lopez, Rosie Sonchez, ond Corolino Pinedo illuslrofe The foci. Rogers, Alice Romero, Jesse Rossy, Linda Saathoff, Neta Saka, Rachel Sanchez, Peie Sanchez, Rudolph Sanders, Ronald Rogers, James Romero, Petra Rowden, Steve Saenz, Albert Salazar, Carolyn Sanchez, Rita Sanchez, Virginia Sandlin, Ann Roman, Virginia Ross, Charlene Rufio, Charles Saenz, Anna Salazar, .lose Sanchez, Rosie Sanchez, Yvonne Sankey, Nina SCDH, SUS Seeman, Rosanna A high point in The life of o iunior is ordering his senior ring uncl looking forward To the dciy he will be o senior. Working on The Junior Class com- mitlee provides 0 chance for Donaldson To sToTe his views To Sarah Mocow. Santos, Zulema Schich, Debbie Schiller, Penny Segovia, Margariet Segura, Charles Sepulveda, Rebecca Sarraff, Mary Schiefelloein, Pam Schilling, Victoria Schoch, Jeanne Schultze, Gilbert Segovia, Rudy Selva, Mario Setrlemeyer, Beny Shapiro, Jay Shawk, Linda Sheffy, Sharon Shields, Joyce Short, George Sid, Watt Siercovich, Elizabeth Silva, Ruben ww KAW? N l i Symbolizing the responsibility, dependability ond devotion of o strong student leader, John Loyd executes his duties os Junior Class president with chorocter ond dignity. 305 6 One of the pleasures of being president of the Junior Class is sharing a sandwich with Linda Rossi. Simpson, Sharon Singleton, Grey Smith, Peggy Smith, Tim Solis, Onesima Simpson, William Smith, Gerry Smith, Jeanette Smith, Paul Smith, Sandy Solis Olga Sosa, Mark gg. E. A quiet moment at the Junior outing comes for Richard Flowers and Denise Sultenfuss. Sotoodeh, Larry Spadt, Serene 5P9nCef Cl'l9fYl 5PEnCe , NOYEHE Stein, David Stokes, Fred Tabcada, Luisa Terwney, Jimmy Tiller, Beverly Trevinc, Jane Ures1i, Susan Valfre, Edward Steinhauser, Franklrn Stuart, Robert Tang, Mark Tepla, Isabel Torres, Angel Trevincz, John Uribe, Ccnnie Vander Veer, James Juniors Van Gundy, Jonathan Vela, Belinda Villarreal, Irma Ward, Bill Wilfel, Cindy Williams, Mary Van Handel, Brian Velchoff, Gloria Villarreal, Marty Waddle, Carl Walker, Pat Werbner, Mike Wilhelm, John Williamson, Karen Van Winkle, Leslie Villanueva, John Villarreal, Nick Walker, Carol Wallace, Diane Wernick, Tom Wilke, Gordon Williamson, Robert Vargas, Richard Villarreal, Abe Vitola, Steve Walker, John Walling, Bill Wesley, Russell Williams, Denise Willms, Lynette Vargas, Ruth Vaughn, Mary Villarreal, Adriana Villarreal, Edward Voight, Jimmy Voges, Jackie Walker, Julie Walker, Steven Walters, Teresa Waneck, Karen White, Patty Wilcox, Gary Williams, Gwen Williams, Joyce Wills, Shirley Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Karen Wilson, Mike Winston, Marcia Witherspoon, Shirley Wohlfarth, Christine Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfinger, Sally Wong, Lily Wong, Russell Wong, Sophie Wood, Clifford Woodard, Yuhunter Wooldridge, Steven Worthington, Curtis Wratten, Carol Wray, Suzette Yantis, Suzanne Yarger, Judy Yates, John Yglesias, David York, Connie Young, Dottie Youngblood, Sara Younger, Jan Zamora, Maria Zamora, Ruben Zerrip, Steve Zorola, Peggy Zunker, Shirley f ,W hmmm ,,,, Ws.,s,,m Juniors Cost Soils Away to Paris Costumes for The junior class ploy receive o femi- nine fouch from these Twelve girls. Obviously, Th e y know Thai work- ing to g e t h e r makes the iob more fun. 310 Maxi-skirts and chic chcpeous transport these iuniors buck to The 1920's for the comedy, Our Hearts Were Young ond Gay. Before snuggling into their bunks Sarah Mcicow and Ann Burk lust have fo folk over the exciting events of the day smiling faces reveal the loy of being young and in Paris Staunch Sophs Strive to Serve August orientation assembled a record number of sophomores for their first comprehensive look at our sprawling campus gained Through excursions conducted by Student Council members. Their first glance at teach- ers occurred duringrregistration, an exhausting and frus- trating ordeal. After three months of adiusting to the rigors of high school life, renewing old acquaintances, and making new ones, the Class of 1970 held their elections and selected an impressive slate of officers-all worthy and capable of leading their one thousand com- patriots. Other business included class meetings which dispensed testing dates and general information about social functions such as the traditional outing held under spacious skies and the annual dance conducted within the gym-tiled walls. As the year progressed, the sopho- mores became accustomed to the friendly gibes of upper- classmen. But what they lacked in experience, they made up in boundless enthusiasm. The Class of 1970, a thou- sand strong, will undoubtedly reach new milestones in myriad fields of endeavor. X 'r' , Achilles, Linda Aguilar, Sylvia Alvarado, Laura Anderson, Teresa Archer, Ronnie Arroyos, Gloria Baker, Jan Barrera, Robert Acosla, Nancy Aguillcn, Alma Alvarado, Sandra Anderson, Virginia Arevalo, John Atiyeh, Phillip Baker, Wayne Barrera, Yolanda Adams, Jane? Alanis, Jce Amaya, Barbara Andrews, Alfred Arevalo, Yclonda Austin, Mike Balboa, Blanch Barron, Olga Adarns, Themes Allen, Margie Amend, Denny Anguiano, Lupe Arias, Celia Avila, Thomas Ballard, Richard Bartrnan, Ann 5 I Batchelder, Laura Beck, Jacque Berlanga, Charles Bright, David Brown, Nancy Bybee, Michael Bates, Larry Beldon, Ronnie Berlanga, Roland Bond, Joe Brannon, James Briscoe, Rodney Brown, Timithy Byrd, Deborah Baucom, lola Benavides, George Bernal, Sandra Bottenberg, Ann Brannon, Lonnie Bronstad, Bruce Bruner, Danial Byrom, .Joe Bauer, William Benavides, Robert Blackman, Patricia Bournias, Cynthia Breedlove, Larry Brook, Honi Bryan, Jeanne Caballero, Edward Bazaldua, Patricia Bearson, Mary Bendele, Maribeth Berglund, Bonnie Blackmon, Cynthia Boazman, Jamey Bourquin, Cheryl Bow, Mary Brigance, Colleen Brigham, Karen Brosseau, Dennis Brown, David Burrer, Irene Bybee, Mary Cadena, Jesse Callins, Terry Campbell, Charles Campbell, Gail Campbell, Martha Canales, Ralph Cardenas, Jesse Carrillo, Robert Casas, David Castillon, John Charo, Viola Cody, Diana Campos, Joe Canseco, Louis Cardenas, Yolonda Carr, Pauline Castillo, Catharine Cavazos, Bennie Cisneros, Zulema Conger, Shirley Campos, Nancy Cantu, Ricky Cargile, Vincent Carrasco, Elida Castillo, Gilbert Cepeda, Linda Cloyd, Jack Contreras, David Campos, Paul Cantu, Robert Carmona, Albert Castew, Sue Castillo, Henry Chalmers, Cynthia Cloud, James Contreras, Jacquiline Sophomores Cooper, Debbie Coultress, Isabel Cronen, Debbie De La Garza, Marilyn DeLeon, Loretta DeVeau, Larry Copper, Elizabeth Coultress, Rebecca Cruz, Stella Daniel, Patti Davis, Johnny DeLa Pena, Yvonne Delgado, Dolores Dias, Gilbert Cortex, Carlos Cox, Richard Cubello, Jimmy Davila, Albert Davis, Nancy DeLa Zerda, Alfred DeLos Santos, Roland Dickson, William Cortez, Diane Craig, Cathy Cumbea, Judy Davila, Tony Davis, Patrick DeLeon, David DeLuna, Manuel Dillingham, Paula Cortinas, Javier Crist, Mitzi Dahlberg, Peter Davis, Anna Decker, Devon Coultress, Herminia Crites, Cynthia Daigle, Gary Davis, Carol De La Garza, Kathy DeLeon, Elizabeth DeLeon, Linda Dempsey, Kim Doble, JoBeth Dent, Rosa Lee Dobyns, Bill Doelling, Lynda Drane, Jackie Dunn, Branon Elliot, Mike Escobedo, Griselda Evans, Jean Flanagan, Edward Flores, Rose Doelling, Terry Dominque, Lynnette Draper, Charlotte Draper, Virginia Dunn, Jayme Duran, Andrew Ellzey, Barbara Emerson, Kathy Espino, Danial Espino, Joe Fagan, Eddie Faulk, Linda Floch, Janice Flores, Alma Flores, Steve Flores, Sylvia Dotson, Marcia Drescher, Gary Dwight, Jesse Eng, Bob Esquivel, Emma Fernandez, Martha Flores, Angelina Flores, Yolonda Doughtery, David Douglas, Bridget Duffin, Betty' Jo Dugas, Norman Eairley, Cat y Edwards, Ann Escamilla, Virginia Escamilla, Mary Estrada, Martha Estrada, Richard Fierman, Maurice Fisher, Denise Flores, Jimmy Flores, Kathy Foraker, Harry Ford, Roger Doyle, Aaron Dullning, David Elizondo, Irma Escobar, Tony Estrada, Martha Fisher, Mike Flores, Rebeca Ford, Stanley S phomorgs Foss, Linda Fuentes, Mary Galloway, Sharron Garcia, Norma Garza, Edna Garza, Mary Alice Fowler, Funk, J Galvan, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garza, Garza, Mark on Alice Cynthia Jeanette Robert Gilbert Patsy Fox, Randy Frank, Robert Galindo, lrma Galindo, Jonathan Gambrell, Kenneth Gandy, Jetta Garcia, Dolores Garcia, Graciela Garcia, Juan Garcia, Julio Garcia, Roy Garcia, Santos Garza, Jessie Garza, Joseph Garza, Rebecca Garza, Richard Freeman, Christine Galindo, Laura Garces, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garza, Garza, Sandra Herman Letty Sylvia Linda Richard Friesenhahn, Jimmy Gallego, Lillian Garcia, Adrian Garcia, Ishmael Garcia, Martha Garza, Delia Garza, Lynn Garza, Rita Looks of surprise and en- lighimenf often adorn The faces of sophomores like Marie Hawn and Marsha Schmitz when they discov- er new and exciting as- pects of campus life. Gass, Wesley Gomez, Carlos Gonzales, David Gonzalez, Sandy Grant, Mary Gayle, Robert Gonzales, Alex Gonzales, Elida Gonzalez, Thelma Gram, Shirley Gayle, Rodney Gonzales, Alice Gonzales, Elpidia Gonzalez, Virginia Gray, Par 319 20 ,AY 1 - 5 5 ' ' f f Soap h om o 1 M saga , ., J R- 3, -wife? wg, f f fr f Raef' Gray, Stephanie Gregory, Johnnie Greene, Susan Guerra, Linda May Guerra, Mario Guerra, Norma Guerrero, Linda Guerrero, Lupe Guerrero, Rene Hannon, Donna Gutierrez, Joe Gutierrez, Kathleen Haun, Mario Haack, Anitra Halbert, Timothy Heltzel, George Hapshie, Thelma Harmes, Joe Hawly, Alfred Hearn, Nancy Henry, Patti Herndon, Cathy Grimm, Mark Guerra, Rosa Maria Guido, Gene Gutierrez, Richard Hamm, Charles Harper, Davis Hearn, Stephanie Hernandez, Herlinda Guaiardo, Elena Guerra, Rosemary Gutierrez, Carolyn Guzman, Andrew Hammer, Susan Harper, Lee Hecker, Jon Hernandez, Isabel Guaiardo, Raymond Guerra, Sandra Jean Gutierrez, Henry Guzman, Richard Hampton, Janice Harper, Margaret Hefner, David Hernandez, Margaret rnandez, Rupert ckman, Ralph ll, Lori uston, Dorothy ghes, Patricia ey, Pam ffe, Leon hnson, Linda Hernandez, Susan Hicks, Jeannene Hisbrook, David Houston, Ed Humphreys, Patricia Jay, Carol Johnson, Carl Johnson, Mike Hernandez, Sylvia Hicks, Steve Hoelscher, Valerie Howell, Susan Hunnicuh, Kathy Jehl, Mark Johnson, Chip Jones, David Herrera, Edward Higgins, Edwin Hogue, Mike Hudson, James Hurst, Jimmy Jenkins, Jill Johnson, Debbie Jones, Gloria Herra, Frances Hight, Sheryl Holden, Leslie Huerta, Richard Hurtado, Ruben Jett, Stephen Johnson, Debby Jonas, Jim Herring, Denis Hill, Donna Holland, Linda Huey, Helen Hyde, Tom Jimenez, Alex Johnson, Jerry Jones, John Herzog, Susan Hill, Kenn Holmes, Albert Hughes, Larry Immel, Karen Jimenez, Ezequiel Johnson, Kenny Jones, Pam Sophomoiies Jones, Patricia Kboudi, Marcelle Kirksey, Cynthia Lane, Doris Layton, Alan Lehmberg, Cheryl Jones, Patsy Kboudi, Marcelle R. Kisling, Kathy Konze, Karen Kwon, Howard Lane, James Leal, Olga Leible, Linda Jones, Rudolph Keller, Dudley Klonek, Eddie Kowalik, Ray Kwong, Kwok Langford, Lauren Leasure, Elizabeth Lester, Randie Jorgenson, Edward Kendrick, Paula Knape, Reuben Krause, Karen Lachele, Roger Laster, Michael Lebo, Gary Levine, Charley Jung, Bill Kirby, David Knight, Susan Krezdorn, Roxanne Lane, Bill Lau, Richard Le Comte, Michelle Lew, Timothy Kantu, Ray Kiriazes, Pete Knox, Lola Kruse, Robert Lane, Carel Laye, Hazel Lee, Vicky Limmer, Pam gf Q i as Lloyd, Kenneth Lopez, Virginia Luian, Debbie McConn, Jimmy MCG-own, Nancy Mabry, Mike Marp e, Glenn Martin, Richard Lopez, Hipolito Louie, Lilly Luna, Cecilia McCauley, Barbara McLanathan, David Mabry, Shirley Marshall, Cardie Martinez, Anthony yi' 1 wlifr J W' ' Lew ' fr'ivffgrseiff,sfrw,f, :fQ.i2i:52 M153 ' -Eii5x5ifi'l MF. ' . L . ' 'MELEQZQEW Wiiffwg A 7 eff' S 2 awk, s if at was it .qszwm .K A , it raft, -, Q he ,1 X . Fw 1,,J M 19- hw 1 ,Y . f r Lopez, Jackie Loyd, James Luna, Gerardo McClair, Leslie McLaughlin, John Macaluso, Marco Marshall, Cindy Martinez, Benny Lopez, Jose Lozano, Esther Lutz, Chris McConoghy, Debby McLeod, Robert Macaluso, Margo Martin, Cindy Martinez, Blanca Lopez, Ralph Lozano, Jeanette Lykins, Terry McDowell, Jerry McMillan, Paul Macias, Tony Martin, Kathleen Martinez, Homer Lopez, Raul Lozano, Johnny Lyons, Sam McGill, Beth McWilliams, Belinda Maddox, Susan Martin, Mary Martinez, Linda 24 S ph .,..sr' Martinez, Linda Martinez, Yolanda Means, Peggy Miller, Marilyn Mobley, .lan Montez, Veronica Martinez, Michael Martinez, Norma Mason, Doug Massey, Frank Meaux, Joseph Medellin, Alfred Melendez, Charles Melin, Louis Mendoza, Louie Mendoza, Margaret Miller, Valerie Mills, Deborah Moler, Kay Molina, Gilda Mooney, Tom Moore, Paula Martinez, Rosa Linda Massey, Sandy Medina, Eloy Menchaca, Mary Mendrop, Chris Mings, David Molinda, Isaac Moranti, Diane Martinez, Rudy Maurer, Chuck Medina, Patricia Mendez, Mary Alice Meneses, Margie Mireles, Maria Elena Molina, Yolanda Moreno, Alex Martinez 1 Mayoral, Medrano, Mendez, Menger, Mitchell, Montez, Moreno, Yolanda Margaret Gloria Nellie Charlotte Sandra Ruben John .aww as ,: 1 ,ff 'N N es Q M S? fs X , , so rf I r , '1 5 Y 'r sr . 4 fx '--'- -' 3 H -1 . ' isa rf Q eff W 1 3 J .45 off' sf F 4- I . , - Q. T K i Q -2 'X , M, can 2 , if is ae M ai? br A 559 Q 8 ga is sf ii y K ,N 39 ,M vm. 152 Kb' W sf i x X W' 4 11- Half. Q i av' 4 5 f A ir , , Q in-f x 3 c a i i i in N iw, Siisif' l Q 55925 elif K7 , iq: .- , 2 - - T. H11 'l!'1.., f me.. v , sf 2. v, - is ,f MN., x 'luv' was ev Frank Michael Morin, Myrle Musson, Michael Nemky, Nancy Ng, Valerie Novak, Palfy Olvera, Frank Pachecano, Carlos Papahiu, Marie Morris, Bernard Myers, Debra Neumaier, Elizabeth Nichol, Billy Nunns, Randy Olsen, Jimmy Padilla, Barbara Parish, Dennis Mota, Debbie Nasif, Nancy Neyman, Don Nichols, Rod Oversrreef, Mike Olivares, Victor Padilla, Jimmy Patch, Carl F : I 2 s Q To cl new sophomore like Mor- sho Schnifz, The moze of pcifhs leoding into the Student Coun- cil Porio proves to be ci prob- lem. - .. ,f FV V Qi .f ' las 5 Q s A es, ' 221:30 . Munoz, Olivia O'Connor, Chris O'Campo, Angel Natal, Jim Palafox, Chris Palafox, Gary Ng, Ellen Pena, Alex Pena, Janie Nicholson, Charles O'Toole, Richard Ogden, Gregory Paine, Billy Peace, Debbie 325 6 Pena, Margaret Peterson, Harold Pierce, Lorraine Pruett, Janice Ramirez, Diane Ramon, Adelmina Peoples, Willie Pett, Richard Pina, Amalia Polk, Randy Porter, Lanelle Quintanilla, Fred Ramirez, Grace Ramos, Joel Perez, Hiram Pfannstiel, David Pinget, Patrick Pollard, Jimmy Pratt, Carter Quintanilla, Sandra Ramirez, Jerry Rangel, Edmund Perez, Norma Pichot, Claude Pons, France Pompa, Robert Puente, Rosa Linda Raagas, Sherwood Ramirez, Richard Rath, .lim Pevota, Alice Pieper, Walter Police, Jack Ponce, Richard Prero, Lisso Rakowitz, Kathy Ramirez, Roy Rebolloso, Rose Mary Perron, Laurent Pierce, Jean Polk, Cynthia Porier, Kent Price, Steve Ramirez, David Ramirez, Yolanda Rees, Rebecca ii iif , -, f:,g:,, 7 ,gg , XLVLV U oi, 'ii fi i 4-v Reichardt, Cathy Reif, Joan Reilly, Randy Reyes, Rebecca Reyna, Paul Reynolds, Diane Richter, Sharon Ridge, Eugene Riley, Glenn Rodriguez, Connie Rodriguez, Daniel Rodriguez, Gerald Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Richard Rogal, Sam Rogers, Charles Rogers, Dennis Rosales, Michael Rosen, David Rufio, Eddie Ryan, Danny Ryan, Marilyn Rudsak, John Reina, Roy Rhone, Evelyn Riley, Phyllis Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Rudy Rogers, John Ruble, Patricia Saathoff, Harold Reta, Manuel Rich, John Robles, Beniamin Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Sylvia Rogers, Susanne Ruiz, Sylvia Saenz, Bertha Reyes, Eddie Richardson, Margaret Rocha, Judith Rodriguez, Norma Rodriguez, Theodore Roias, .lose Russi, Harold Saenz, Rosa Reyes, Gloria Richter, Penny Rodarte, Veronica Rodriguez, Ray Roeder, Dennis Roma, Robert Ruzich, Frances Saka, Charles 7 28 Sanchez, Clotilde Satarain, Henrietta Schmid, Christine Sellers, Jeri Shackelford, Ann Sibley, Don Sanchez, Ernest Sauer, Gary Schmidt, Dick Schultz, Steven Seale, Robin Semlinger, Andrea Shaw, Jordon Siebert, Rocky Sanders, Donna Scanlan, Beatrice Schmidtzensky, Janet Schwartz, Sandy Secrest, Mac Sepulveda, Bertha Sheefy, Terry Silos, Nathaniel Santacruz, Mario SBFIYOS, M0l'llCa Schacht, Alvin Schindler, Bill gchmgdtzensky, Schmitz, Marsha Robert Scott, Sarah Scott, Ree Ann Seemanf Louis F- Sedgwick, Richard Serene, Jan Serda, Theresa Shield, Bill Sherrer, Susie Simms, FBYE Silva, Maria Sarro, Louis Schlichting, Jeff Schoch, Christine Seago, Wanda Self, Mike Seymour, Jack Shipman, M'Liss Simpson, Tim Sirianni, Louis Sisk, Steve Slayton, Viviun Smedler, Denise Smith, Alan Smith, Anne Smith, David Smith, David Smith, John Smith, Mike Smith, Peggy Smith, Rosemary Smock, Deborah Smyle, Debbie Soderstrom, Ronnie Solis, Samuel Solis, Yvonne Sorola, Linda Soto, Silvia Sparger, Alan Spear, Keith Spencer, Debbi Spizman, Willy St. John, David Curiosity obout our cornpus led sophomore Richord Lou to the Student Council fish pond to investigote rumors obout ci phantom fish lurking its depths. Smith, Annie 4 Smith, Sammy Lee Sosa, Edward Stanford, Billy Stephens, Allen Stovall, John Strapkoirc, Pat S Stroh, Glenn Talamantes, Neida Teniente, Esther Trevino, Jerry Tynes, Janice Vasquez, Eric Stryker, Mary Tawil, Norma Terrones, Lupe Tille, Betty Tracey, Diana Trevino, Leonard Valdez, Hector Vasquez, Xavier Sturm, Penny Taylor, Stanley Teska, Lowell Toscano, Albert Trammell, Wayne Tyerina, Jesse Valdez, Irma Vassar, Elaine Sutter, Patsy Taylor, Susan Thaler, Nolan Toscano, Gennie Trevino, Edward Turley, Keith VanSice, Kathleen Vaughan, Madeline Suttle, Ronald Tallez, Jesse Thomas, Lane Toscano, Henry Trevino, George Turner, Norman Vargas, Irma Vegas, Martha Sunon, James Teieda, Jacqueline Thompson, Clarence Torralva, Olga Trevino, Gloria Tyler, Sylvia Vasquez, Andy Vela, Henry Vidales, Sonia Villarreal, Homer Vinton, Tony Ward, Carol Weiner, Robert Westlake, Jan Wilcox, Lola Mae Wilson, Glenn i N Slefgsifi 11515, , IQ 'r ' ':E,'9ii'ilf, A lsifsifs ,, Q - .- .rr ,i fi sae' ,,g,..,, L lk. X Q .L in K V at If , 5 4 sg- F 1 f ,, X rr s. , I-'f?:4ir.,': ,' , 5 A 5 15 if f, L L, Qu k,y5,:,W,, , ,W In . 7 . Us M, -- ,K .,,. f ., We , sszzzff- , passe I 1 Wong, Larry Woool, Sharman Wood, Greg Wu, Esther Yamin, Brenda Yantis, Kathy Yous, Timothy Zamora, Estella Zamora, Olga Zepeda, Frederick Zertuche, Manuel Zuniga, Ruben L Wooldridge, Jeff Worley, Dennis Ying, Chin Youngblood, Hull Zavala, Louis Zepeda, Edward Listening to some soothing music helps sophomore Kent Porter recupercite from the stroins ond stresses of registration. Gossip Traded in Hall Having found one of The few hallways not claimed by iuniors or These sophomores make use of The spof for Their noonTime chaTs. seniors, I , YT'?W7'T' Stopping by her locker befween second and Third periods, Susan Maddox asks PauleTTe Cornesi about The English assignmenT for The nexT day. 333 Administration and class sponsors stand as they are introduced to the class of 1970 at the class meeting. Soph Meet, Plan Year One of the talented sophomores who entertained at the class meetings was guitar player Danny Ryan. 334 Sophomore class sponsors, Mr. John Hedglin and Miss Elizabeth Werner listen ottentively to the business at hand during a sopho- more class meeting. One speaker was senior Rodney Dunn, who explained to the sophomores the importance of signing up for the NEDT. Parties, Election Crowd Year Af their Christmas party, sophomores Pam Ivey, James Loyd, and Janet Adams in Mrs. Gay Sweefs advisory have fun exchanging gifts with each other. In charge of sophomore class elections were Anna Marie Davis calling off names of nominees and Mary Bendele, writing the names on the board. 335 7,2 Z If gf ll 4 WM fM W 'ffl mzzzigm I ,, ,,., ,f I y ,, A,,, A if ,V I M W I , W g , ff 7 f, 7, yy M 1 J V! N K M N , Z ij S X I,-, N xx xNNNQ,. S 1 ffxfffff ' W 'HQ Wy, ' .. w 0, , W Wffwn, My I M f W 5' V X ix.----'i !ff'f .yf' Q Q W f ff 'f ,,, Q ' 1 72 f LL fi A' 2 Q fi - ? L 7 Advertising From all over an Alamo City alive with a fiesta spirit evoked by l-lemisfair came a confluence ot service vendors and product merchants whose advertisements on these succeeding pages evinced their confidence in this yearbook as a selling medium. We appreciate their es- teem, but most ot all we appreciate their support ot our school, tor iust as we students exhibit our loyalty in our special vvays-like cheering at pep rallies and at athletic contests-so have these active businessmen evidenced their support ot our school in their own special vvay-this concluding section ot advertising. X 37 GDIVE YCUR GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP IN THE JEEP SET Lindo Rossy, Stoney Burk, John Reeves, Beverly Brauboch, Ditto Davis, Denise Sueltenfuss, John Lloyd, und Busfer Byrum For Her- For Him- Delightful Pink Rugged Hunter's Camouflage BRAUBACH EQUIPMENT CC. 1620 w. Poplar PE 6-1659 For Fine Fabrics T 8. T FABRICS Complete Selection of Fabrics f Notions and Lots of Good Friendly Service 2105 Goliad 3451 Fredericksburg Rd. ED 3-1571 PE 3-7881 Bowling ls Fun at Oak Hills Bowling Lanes 2809 N. McCullough D DI 4-6251 5139 Fredericksburg Rd. Qu ay n x BAll.EY'S 1 Q,-ff coNoco SERVICE 552.-ji X ' STATICN ,. 1 .AN N i. ' , gl Cars Washed and Lubricated k 1 1 Battery and Tire Service All Types Mechanical Work 1005 Donaldson PE 5-3761 Tommy Ferrill 091 9 M474-Q, Northside Flowers 0 nm 410 Building I llli Q '1 - For Every Occasion Mammals 5555.1 Co. 'if' 1606 Fulton PE 4-4241 A Complete Building Service 3400 Fredericksburg Rd. PE 3-9117 ww-WMNMA -3-:K ..m.,...,.W .- , ,wf ff-Um 4,124 'E . ,f?. ga..- , Y..-gf N. 7 Manager Julian Navarro receives garments from Rita Agler and Lilyan Wong for speedy pre-game cleaning at Trifty Quick Clean Center. THRIFTY QUICK CLEAN CENTER 3707 FREDERICKSBURG RD. PE 2-0053 S Q D QU? ' 1. M .FQ Julius 1 Hot Dogs Burgers 5 71 Devlllsh Good Drink Delicious Orange Juice 3035 W. Woodlawn GE 3-3301 il? Jefferson Village Barber Shop ?ni :Int:Ic1orEgsN GiftSSho5lo3zsgeclgalthilegicesbglsryfine gift-wrapping Donaldson Ave. uc a s n o uzi y a ran . PE 2,0449 Your Patronage is Appreciatecl 1020 Donaldson PE 5-3761 I4 CHARLES MURRAY REAL ESTATE MURRAY CONSTRUCTION CO MURRAY INSURANCE CO. 909 Manor Drive PE 4-6681 GoaA'Tamal11s A A Tcuuolesw1tlvafl2.eputatiow Fashions for The crowd on The go can be found of Robinson's Anno Lisa Biery models on after-five creation. ROBINSON'S 1611 Culebwf PE 2-9822 Donaldson PE 4-68 SOUTHERN LLOYDS INSURANCE CO. SAN ANTONIO SAVINGS BUILDING CA 7-8121 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE AUTO .... FIRE .... THEFT sf Q! ! ! fxykgrm M 1 M . H 4 N I M J 1 f 0 ..... 1-...... Q .1 yr gy tau I 7 1 1 W . 1, ra 1,21 in ' s mg? ,M A .E tw X Q: Y we mlggw-31 wg is Mm ,S lv w:ff'4':aQ'fWf' rj' 1 is ,g' J .V 3? ' 'z 1 ks 'i Mg ' ' . , Ar, , f i? 1 . Mm L Q3 Q Y' aim if 1 As Susan Maddox tells Terry Lykms and Paulette Carnes' about the fme qualaty of a Maddox Mattress she explains why they are superior 4109 Fredericksburg Rd PE 5 5211 343 34 ATA 'QD' Nearing a century of higher education. . .with a new curriculum as modern as tomorrow. A beautiful Skyline Campus.. .undergraduate degrees offered in 30 areas and graduate programs in 17 diciplines. . ,emphasis on the needs of the individual student...75 per cent of all class- room instruction by professors holding the earned doctoral degree. For further information write: Director of Admissions 715 Stadium Drive San Antonio, Texas 78212 pr if it-fi , Q., ., it c N7 . iflilx-if 5 D 1 he ll A ,, ggi 1 ill W 5 gi ti gli 'Witt rw '25 Hifi A33 T 1' .31 L GN xx lin? NV i.,1 in.iegLZi.uad :ima ,fkuiaisicw 'l'LwLx-it HILLCREST DRUGS Service is the word at Howard Long Texaco. A Registered Pharmacist TGXUCO 2807 1-uLLcREsT PE 5-6161 . Howard Long At All Times 1222 Babcock PE 5-011 1 4 Yellow Van and Storage Co. t Agent For Republic Van and Storage Co. Easy Moving ot Household Goods Worldwide 5 ,S ,,,. I M ., , ,:, u ul.-an , , ,Q-09h . . Y' -I 1-mezrrv sw... i k -.A 1' ' ' 2' T . A 3 , ' 1 , ' X , ff, q A I as 4 Z N, X- 1 - -9,5 fb? 5 :gf-V - , Q- 'Eff A , ,nl if f? , 3 t , , A Ks , 5 ' ' , gr fm- M Iggm +1 S , A :SQ 4 rf I 7 Q. E 1 + , M. J Q. f 'WY vm., E Q X A H iwi i ,Ag , - f M f, w rf rm ix, ' 5 ., ii - 1 3 1 A I 3 , I Y 1 , 04' vm fa. ww, wx W ,N ,qw L H , ..-V-,, 5 X. uw ,XMAWA f 'rw , 1 i 4 v 1 -x 1 3 x - 1 1 i 4 , . , I X X I I . H x l V . THACKER'S FOOD STORE LA CKL AND 1003 Donaldson PE 2-0208 Open 6:45-11:00 Daily . it , ' I Flowers Are Always In X' X34 Good Taste 1 messes 5, . gk Flowers Wired Anywhere 105 Frontier Dr. Lackland Plaza On Hwy. 90 West Open Daily Sundays 81 Holidays l d d I hairstyling is the trademark at Sheer Beaute as M'liss Sh p h her hair styled by Betty Slater. I SHEER BEAUTE 906 Manor PE 5-4601 Halrdressers Hope Gomez Jean McDonald Cheve Rodriguez Onaza Halman Betty Slater Daisy Shipman-owner Abx,ASSq-b 19' .. 'E Sales-Rentals Q REALTORS -fr ' ,em 5 Management E '-12' .P IKSTATQ' Lauren R. Barnebey REAL ESTATE 1 474 F ' k E R . 1 P 1' 7 redenc S urg d After a busy noon-hour, Chuck Sutton stops to enioy a Royal Crown Bus DN 4-4923 Res PE 4-0373 Cola before he returns to his afternoon classes. 7 Sugarmarfs 0. W. GRUNS U .f ROOFING CO. m mms 1912 CULEBRA PE 4-5903 Makers of Lasso Uniforms I 407 W. Houston CA 6-8137 ROY AKERS FUNERAL CHAPEL Church Going Chlldrcn LQIW ' ' L Qi ,Qm1fY'Dc1i11q11cn1s 515 N. Main Ave. CA 6-7201 Serving All Faiths F aithfully Throughout The World For More Than 34 Years Af p II , Becky Epps and her friends enioy a delicious meal of E Smokehouse. EPPS' SMOKEHOUSE 3123 N. ZARZAMORA AT FREDERICKSBURG PE 5-1601 34 T O .n .: E' m Z 3 cu alq Om Fr On- l'S JeHe Q -I- 0 -I- .2 U CD '4 'U U O M 2 5 o L -I- th U U e New - 1 1 I SUPER IVIA 'l' -I- 0 GJ H -I- U3 P- U U L U Q 'U C U For The Professional And The Home Craftsman 1835 Fredericksburg PE 6-1625 Ballard Surgical Supply 5 t Co. Supplies and Equipment , fo' K nA1ioN4E,swK Physicians and Hospitals g SF, ggfglenxcs an Pedm CA 3'425l ' s4unfAuoanowArrnsA1.AM0' SWS u to sou, Q f 0 il , on BLUEBONNET POTATO CHIP CO. Dresses and Sportswear Makers of Jell-Craft Brand Punch Bases 603 Cincinnati PE 3-776l 904 Manor In Jefferson Village 'I AW x n,.W v 352 .4 df' uf ww .us If Q? A' w 9 BREAKFAST UMME DRINK ' M..nv't tv A Ill The ease ond convenience of shopping of Handy-Andy is enjoyed by CIClUdiCI Marple, Doug Lansing ond Suzanne Guskin -:yay ANDY - -5 ET mm -.-.... -, H.E.B. by Janis Brooks and Larry BRADEN WIRE 81 METAL PRGDUCTS WOVEN WIRE MESH SECURITY PARTITIONS ENCLOSURES AND GUARDS COLLAPSIBLE METAL GATES 1310 W. Laurel Sf. TEXAS HUNTER DEER BLINDS FEED-ALL GRAIN DISPENSER PE 4-51 89 Buddy's - HILLCREST Drive Inns APARTMENTS 1243 BABCOCK PE 5-9293 SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST wa- M A' ,-. U K HILLS TEXACO J h Pm SERVICE 4903 Fredericksburg Bd. DI 2-6751 Always Good Hamburgers 2627 K Vee's Vance Jackson A Beauty Salon DI A I Complete Beauty Service 4309 Rd' 1022 Donaldson PE 3 7131 PE 105 E. Ashby PE 39101 CONGRATULATIQNS SENIORS! Compliments of SCUTHERN PABST ENGRAVING CO. 1202 N. Flores Si. San Anionio, Texas Ray Armstrong CA 2-1305 J' wfmv A CAMERA Duct? nmvx or , I KELMAN ELECTRIC . d o 2 . g l X., 'I615 Broadway Q, + . . fmmmg gr CA 6-1116 0731699 W W M H y C bido signs a contract to purchase property from Pete Canto, as Bobby Cantu and Pete Cantu, Jr. look on. Pete Cantu - Realtor 2722 N. Zarzamora - Real Estate - Insurance - PE 6-4297 6 FOR EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIlI ion f ,Q X lflf n, V ,leg xg 'QW 'Yfffi V 31 'f 'YI E 91 '---' , ' ' I I ,M-m.f 1:41115 815 Bandera SUCHY S FLOWERS 1026 CINCINNATI PE 4-5161 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satzsfaction Guarant d or Your Money Ba k SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Serving you In the Tower of the Americas FRONTIER DRIVE-IN A DIVISION OF FIIIINTIEII ENTERPRISES 7 arf' Q46 Ii .. mo A Name You Can Trust Since 1776 SAN ANYONICTQ TCP I-HG!-I SCHOOL PAPER MONTE CARLO CLEANERS 1702 W. Kings Hwy. 1401 W. Hildebrand PE 5-8361 PE 5-0711 1011 Donaldson PE 2-0605 VOGUE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS VARIETY STORES 2001 E. Houston CA 7-0562 Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage A. E. WORTHEY FURNITURE SHOP Furniture Upholstering 2217 Cincinnai Phone PE 4-0450 CLEMENS PRINTING W. T. NEILL co. 207 San Pedro CA 6-3131 Enjoying cool drinks of University Drug Store is the favorite affer- school refresher for Joyce Simon, Diane Rice, Dora Morales and Susan Zweig. University Drug 2250 Cincinnati GE 2-7866 1 Manufacturing Jewelers MAVEBICK BLDG. Makers oi Ieii's Club Pins TO SUIT YOUR TASTE DEWESE'S TIP TOP CAFE 0 28I4 Fredericksburg Road .ey PE 2-0:91 wi- f ' 4 D x TA X Q! Qi Ch f m Joske's wide selection of Teena Texas styles, Clementine c: style becoming to 1odcy's Teenager. Joske's of Texas Downtown North Star Mall Las Palmas 'i i '7iTT' Ronni Jacobs, Sully Sanders, Diane Wilson, and Sherry Dym enioy their fovo from cx vendlng mochme of Jeff. beuwelrlll 'ml' 80 Cqke W B0TTLI'1ifEAEbMPANY OF SAN ANTONIO PRESEFTIUNS FURNITURE COMPANY WADES 7 ' GHT NAME PHARMACY l 947 BANDERA os 2-2353 i gtl gq X --EL AZTECA ' Mexican Restaurant j l 'IOO9 Donaldson - Phone 732-0415 In Jefferson Village 144 W- Commerce Mexican Food Our Specialty CA 5-2873 CA 7-9178 Also Steaks ancl Seafood C. G. Leopolcl's Phone PE 4-5133 Jefferson Rx Pharmacy IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL CENTER 917 Manor Drive San Antonio, Texas OSBORN'S FOOD STORE Fresh Meats, Seafoods Garden Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods Complete Stock of Nationally Advertised Fancy and Staple Canned Goods 951 Donaldson PE 5-l58l MANOR BEATUY SHOP 915 Manor Q Owner-Mrs. Jewel Hart Reasonable Rates Complete Beauty Service Open Late By Appointment Facials Manicures PE 2-4187 64 Index of Advertisers A Acme Furniture Alamo National Bank B Bailey's Conoco Ballard Surgical Supply Barnebey Real Estate Big Red Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. Braden Wire and Steel Products Brannen's Braubach Equipment Co. Buddy's C Cantu Real Estate Centeno Super Market Clemens Printing Coca-Cola D Declaration DeWese's Tip Top Dr. Pepper E El Azteca Epp's Smokehouse F Fite Real Estate Fredrick's Beauty Salon Frontier Drive-Ins Frost Bros. G Goas Tamales Grun Roofing H Handy-Andy Supermarkets H. E. B. Food Stores Hillcrest Apartments Hillcrest Drug Store J Jefferson Pharmacy Jefferson State Bank Jefferson Village Barber Shop Joske's of Texas Julian Gold, Inc. K Kelman Electric L Lackland Flower Shop Luby's 363 351 339 351 347 364 351 338 351 338 354 356 350 360 362 358 360 359 363 349 359 363 357 356 342 348 352 353 354 344 364 340 341 361 339 356 347 357 M Maddox Mattress Co. Mammy's Cafeteria Manor Beauty Salon Monte Carlo Cleaners Murray Real Estate N Naomi's Gift Shop Neill Jewelers Northside Building Materials O Oak Hills Bowling Lanes Oak Hills Texaco Orange Julius Osborn's Food Market R Robinson's Roy Akers Funeral Chapels Royal Crown Cola S Sample Shop Sears Security National Bank Seven-Up Sheer Beaute Southern Lloyds Insurance Southern Pabst Printing Studer's Sugarman's Such's Flowers T Tandy Beauty Salon Thacker's Food Store Thrifty Quick Clean Center Tommy Ferrill Flowers Trinity University T 84 T Fabrics U University Drug Store V Vee's Beauty Salon W Wade's Pharmacy Winn's Worthey Upholstery Y Yellow Van and Storage Co. C 343 346 364 359 342 341 360 339 339 354 341 364 342 348 347 351 357 348 353 347 342 355 356 348 357 344 347 341 339 344 339 360 354 363 359 360 345 Andrews, Mr Aguilar, Aguilar Aguilar, Aguillon, Ahr, 145,335 283 192 145,233 221 1,233,233 16,1 157,159,20, ,2o1, 313 191,313 H 150,191,283 L. 149,313 283 313 Alam 313 Alanis A Alanis, 283 283 144,170,313 Anthony, n Anthony, Marvi Antu, Elizabeth Apdricio, Sam 1OB,1 Apfel, Buddy 313 Aranda, Areche, Linda Arellano Arevado, John Arevalos, Arevalo, Arnold Arnold Arnold, Keith Arriaga, Sylvia Maury L. 133 Allen Allen Allen Allen Alley, Almando Almague Alpern, Alpern, Alvarado, Alvarado Alvarado 233 197,283 16,233 137,283 W. 126,189,313 133,234,181 137,159,161,233 136,155,195,234 126,136,234 Arriaga, Arroyos, Glor'a, 1 Arstein, Miss Asher, Mrs. Askin, Tommy Asocar, Mario Astudillo, R Atkerson, Bill Atiyeh, Phili Austin, Austudillo, Avila, Avila, Axtell, Buugher, Danny Ayala, 284 Ayala, 'li-F W fi 1 i N 1 3 JL- z 1 V f 1 f L-I .f , Mygwfrmwgfwq mm-wwv- awww-fm:w'wwwqusew.'f1 X H :J:,w.:zmw vm:z2 J' B. 316 242,283,180 178,316 ,242 24 I 1 ei a 242 Deutsch, Madeline 157,1 De Veau, Lawrence A. De Vellxs, Rosalee Dm, Gilbert 316 Diaz, Luis 288 Diai, Sebastian 288 Diaz, Yolanda 244 Dickson, William E Dietzmarm, Jim 1 Di Giacomo, John Dillard, Thomas Dillingham, Paula 192 42 Diffma usu Arm DIXOI1 242 M 31 Dittmar Jean r S e Doble Doby Doby Dodg Dads Sue 1 glas, 65,1 7 155,179 189,288,l 180,317 6,180 192,193,247 Felix, lrma 247 Fenlon, Catherine 73,170,289,18O Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson ,Ferguson 247 Ferguson Ferguson Charles 191 Dean 247 Dcdie 247 Kathleen 27,54,82,117,136 Randy 289 , Travis 289 Fernandez, Ambrose 289 Fernandez, Josie 117,170 Fernandez, Martha 157,316 Fernandez, Mary 247 Ferrell, David 241 Fichfner, John 289 Fierman, Maurice M. 317 Finch, Julie 289 Fisher, Denise Y. 317 Fisher, Donna 145,247 Fisher, Mike 317 Fitzgerald, Linda Flanagan, Edward P, 317 Flanigan, Pahie 73,169,289 1 Flanney, Michael 117,247 Fleischmann, Christine 247 Fleming, Mrsg. Helen 223 Flesher, Shirley 247 Floch, Janice 317 Floehr, Janice K. www,-was ,z nf awww 1-W mes w1em,wm -2 fwmmm zuwwrfazamwmwvmwames mm-nwmw vw.. M ,, , , mwmm,1M..m..M...Mewm me-ww. .,A. ,-A::MwA M Q' 5.3 -91 X ' X +2 i V1 i S S. S S AX 'Q 72 -5'3TL51iifQ.1 ggi, .. , WT--W iiw Kuenemunn Kwong Howard 322 Kwong Kwok 322 Kwong Kwok Leung 294 Lobcdue Kelvm Labclclxe La Forge Lain, Lokey Lcxmcxs Lane Lane Lane Lune 1 Mays Means, Means, Ma rtinei, Ma rtinez, Martinez, Martinez Santos 169,297 Sylvia 136,157,297 Victor Yolanda 324 Marty, Mary V Marty, Tommy 185,297 Mason,'Doug 324 Massey: Mr. Basfon C. 226 Massey, Charles 261 Massey, Frank 297 Massey, Janet 163,261 Maxwell, May, Tom ,201 175 261 ,297 162 1 D, 324 Alnce 1 4 ,K 1 v 4 I Pendo 65 Perron Rxchcrd Pwnc, Amulnc Pineda Pineda Pingef, Pinson, Pinzon ,328 Sclfarclln, Safaroin, , Gary 145 I 29 Sibley, Sid, Wah 305 Siebert, Siegal, Sllos Donald R Terrell 119,198 Silas, Silva, . . X .L W 1gl35E31l5l'.1f',. ' 'HSV5' 339512 .2 Gi' 1 Sw w f ' A lfsgsixflffgisiifmigm 'C- hl ' l , Ji! n 1,1 1 1' z , L ig: W fm E 12, fi .15 1.52 Si are X15 Qi W 21 , 5 Q45 3? -Q3 5? iii geo A31 -Q Q1 74 3 sl a 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 1 4 A 1 5 3 1 I P I W P 5 mUN,.,., ,.WW.-..,,,.,v,.M..wM..,W.,,1t.N-M...3ww MMM' gf,Mw.w-rt,NfA ..,..,,M..wM..,,,., , , ai? Si I V lei 4 - r f x 5? . SSS f if N ii F je i 751 595 I3: Q J: iii 1 'X Qi fi 1 ws M ,,,.,U, vf ZQKQA' Qf976VLC'fUfL6' QLLM 24,4 gem, Monticello 1968 if L T - 3 ?,Q4-4 x yea 2 J jvfffi-Calf Lx, xl X f extends its thanks to we p rsq s nd groups? K 3 1 D X5 El .ff-U' flaveb no A'f4.f-L25 tgdfovzfpqezg ix 1 v ' f XX N X5 El E Mr. Bob Chambers, pgncipal, foiiigfsagzgtgzriued support. Y , 20,101 fc W gui. Cy Administramnd famy members, especially Mrs. Lou Pyka and R Gloria Sain, for their coopera 'on and understanding. X E V 3 Mr. Ray Armstrong, repre t lffom fUEl61ln9 C0 ' ' X his valued profes o o ance. J Y N J PONY' for F E X Mr. Victor Weiss, for his ex e wo k in color photography. 5 5 Xa N XX Mr. Bill Hoffman, for his v uc appfELc P he CIUSS Sec - E 1 by Q 1 N Student Council members and Spons A erhol or e - D . Xb couraging yearbook sales in all the advisories. SX Xi QR E ' Mrs. Mildred Schmidt, Mrs. Louise Fake, and Joske's Emrtrait tudio, fo ,, efficiently managing the taking of ,cl po traits and for Billing our 5 Q i Q request for extra mugs. 'U' A 6? R E Ng its J Mr. E. L. Goldbeck, for the use of his panoramic group pictures of the X N X tl Lassos, Lariats, and Mustang Band. U3 f lb Q Q ?SBRosanna Medellin, Wilma Rios, and Dennis Maggard, for countlesg F N 2 hours spent in typing triplicates to help us meet our deadlines. Q N . XB Commercial department, especially Mrs. Edith Tunnell, Mrs. Evelyn 5 Q , Lowery, and their classes, for typing the general index and advisor? K 5 Q ' L' lists, respectively. Y, W Shirley Flesher and Shirley Schentrup, for their assistance with the classgxli ig S sg N xi section. 5 X X il L San Antonio Symphony, for the use of several pictures of that outstand- ,lf E XS ing musical organization. YQ Q Ni ii' San Antonio Express and News, for the HemisFair pictures and aeriaxx X xxx X ' ms 3 N j. shots of the Tower. . 3 Qi Xi Advertisers, for their confidence and support of our yearbook as ex- 'X A Ri Q Qpressed through the purchase of advertising space. N N W - Student Body, for their support shown throughout the sales campaign, K ' F 'Elwand for their unique individual and group contributions evinced inxi X Yi fever icture of ever facet of student lite shown in this yearbook. LX ik Y P Y A X, X Miss Dolores Dyer, Miss Bess Richards, and Mr. Moddie Smith, sponsors ft Et it of the color groups, for their kindly cooperation and unfailing patience XS X which made pogbge the full-color endsheets. N 'nay av W rufoqpfpfgjwf 17 ' X9 Mr. Mme Turner, fofhis inestimable long' hoursif wo Zi , is valuable encouragement and pr 'se that elicited the staff's bestjeggs T5 and their sincere admirg ny ,-, K-V7 7 Www Qs 1 ew of mf? W 7 1 , Q 75 77 ' 380 fm A 72 yg 2719? ' 'fv9y77777'V7 '61-vp QM Junior Journalists Staff Monticello Editor In Chief CATHY CARVEL Business Staff GREG YAMIN-MANAGER PHILIP GREY CLIFTON KNAUSE MARK SMITH Features Staff SHERRY DYM-EDITOR JANIS BROOK PAT DICKS LINDA PULMAN SHIRLEY WILLS DIANNE WILSON SUZII YOUNGBLOOD Sports Staff JACK WEISS-EDITOR ALAN FUNK ROYAL PAYNE Clubs Staff ELIZABETH REDUS-EDITOR LILYAN WONG-EDITOR RITA AGLER JODY GRUBER CYNTHIA HYMAN RONNI JACOBS BECKY MARTIN GAIL SIMON Class Staff SALLY SANDERS--EDITOR ARLENE PFLUKE SUZANNE WOLFE Faculty Staff RODNEY HOFFMAN-EDITOR Advertising Staff RICK JONES-EDITOR RODNEY HOFFMAN Copy Staff NELLIE NG-EDITOR Layout Staff I. B. MACKEY-EDITOR Index Staff LINDA ROSSY-EDITOR ALERIE TAYLOR EGGY ZOROLA P otography Staff DAVID STRAWN-EDITOR LARRY DUNN RAY KANTER CHARLES PULMAN MARVIN ROTSTEIN STEVE ZERRIP Sponsor MR. MAURICE TURNER 1 1 k E u S 3 Q 1 S 7 i J 5 Behind These Closed Doors Exisfs CI Confluence of People Making Jefferson a World Wifhin d World For those who leave as in the midst of their youth, we cherish their love and friendship, and console oar hearts knowing that a happier home awaits them. Royal Payne We dedicate this book to him for his in- valuable contribution to this year's annual as a member of the Monticello Sports Staff that helped make this yearbook possible. In Memorial 384 Olga Garcia Robert Hernandez Earl H. Oftelie Kay Klein f -4?-.1-.-1'- 5 7 , WjL7gkyJ,,, W L Qpfw M M If fwfff f U9 , WL' I YM Vwpfjbro MV' x JJ A Jjbif' V160 My Lip' C5 AJ ,Wy f W rj ff' jfiwfty fab .7 Ivy!! 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