John Marshall High School - Horn Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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Sherry Duncan poses with her boy- friend husband-to-be at the Senior Prom. Perfecting her tennis form, Molly Al- tizer praaices her backhand. Faculty 179

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The last one to leave, Mr Pin- son supports the Rams until the end. Teacher by day, custodian by night, Ms. Altizer cleans up af- ter her classes. Practicing what he preaches, Mr Knight brews up a formula. Active participants in high school Teachers enjoy past While it has been any- where from five to forty years since our teachers have been students in high school, they still recall some of their most mem- orable experiences. I will never forget the first dance in high school. It was a masquerade party tor Hal- loween. The decorations were great, as were the mu- sic and food. However, no guys were allowed. What ' s remarkable is that wc still went!! said Ms. Pochelski. The times have changed as far as the size ot the classes and where school was held. Ms. Trawick re- membered the old mansion where she attended school. But, as far as experiences are concerned, they are still quite similar to our own. While I was taking an accelerated class, a student asked if we could ' accelerate at a slower pace ' . recalled Ms. Guer- rero. Some teachers found that high school was the time in their lite that they decided teaching was their career goal. My twelveth grade English teacher had me read to the class eve- ryday. Maybe that is why I became an English teach- er. ' ' commented Ms. DeCuir. The influence our teach- ers receivecl from their teachers has led them to exert the same sort ot in- fluence on us. Sreie Vi ' hitt liutjumps hn opponent to put up a shot. Mrs. McCormick displays her jumps as Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Jolcnc Wykcs, Homcinaking Joyce Young, Cafeteria Maria Zambrano, Spanish English 178 Faculty

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f ' •• J John Autry serves up tamales for the Freshman class. w F R E S i;! iteafci. J £r -ist? -- ponder the future 180 Freshmen