Mathis High School - Galleon Yearbook (Mathis, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

I . . T ..,-. ' I 1.1 , mm , -eiiilgfiiki . i n.f-H' MATHIS HIGH SCHOOL MATHIS, TEXAS VOLUME XVIII GAllEON T22 Q . 5335.5 I Q sits, GALLEUN STAFF IJEIJIBATES '65 THROUGH HIS GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING work, Mr. McCraw comes in contact with virtually every student that passes through Mathis High School. In these contacts, the students are impressed with his concern for their well- being and advancement as well as his charm and wit. These characteristics make it fitting that the '65 GALLEON be dedicated to Mr. McCraw. Mr. McCraw graduated from Baylor in 1955 with a B. A. in history and religion. He has since done graduate work at Texas ASLI and the University of Houston. He started teach- ing in Mathis in 1956 as a fifth-grade teacher. He later be- came truant officer and in 1963 assumed his present job of counselor. Throughout his tenure in Mathis he has main- tained a bus route. In addition to his counseling duties Mr. McCraw conducted a Civil Defense course for the faculty in 1962 and lately has worked with Mr. Maroquin of the Texas Education Agency on the local drop-out problem. Since coming to Mathis, he has also announced all the Pirate home games. Mr. McCraw's family is made up of his wife Jeanne and his two children David and Bethany. Mr. McCraw finds di- version from his school work through his hobbies, photogra- phy and astronomy. He is also very active in church work. MR, MCCRAW DEVELOPED pictures, enjoying his most recent hobby, photography. 2 MR. MCCRAW COUNSELED his daughter Bethany on the danger of climbing IISCS. f D' 4 2 1 GALLEUN T0 MR. ULAN MCBRAW Nm: 5 W4 M. S W - . 'ML r-W Mawh- Wf IWW, Hwbwkhwxk In mMnM'1m,, ,M M, 4 .W Wh Am MMMKQ 5: 'Wwvm 1w.,QQ:V ,nw 'MANMWMT W fwwi J, 'k' Q H--.X ., iw! -Wm. win 'W'-ur 'mum me V' y i 1 'fr Kgs K Ml l 4 Lt l KATHY HOLMES Editor -in -Chief FUREWURD This year the GALLEON staff has worked hard to produce a year- book that is more than a collection of photos. We have strived to produce a book that is a word -and-picture log from the school year of 1964-1965. We have includ ed many action shots of sports and many candid shots that we hope will give an insight into our every- day school life. We hope your GALLEON will bring back happy memories each time it is opened. M..w-A' t gt -X. A .sn 0015- an S w-1 U, ,,,.,.,, l A .. w- ' ,. - A, U A . .tw S5 -f,,,. qw sf W K, .aw If amiga -XX AUMINISTRATIUN, FACULTY, CURRICULUM Page 6 ACTIVITIES Page 24 CLUBS AND IIRCANIZATICNS Page 34 ATHLETICS Page 58 PERSIINALITIES Page 82 CLASSES Page 94 IUNIIIR HICH I Page I24 ' ADVERTISEMENTS Page I44 ,I,. :I lbw an gg +-f'SA5Q.fwJ!ag.! fn' S I A-gLg,.,wR'rfe,g'Mw , .. In .,Wrw',,'vw.a.e.,,,,,f.'w:1Cw' , f xr 14,5 ' he M- M ' ' Aa M . ge 'WQWK .if we-A.i'f TABLE UF CUNTENTS 'i .32 M The guiding force behind all activities of the Mathis Independent School District was the seven-man school board. Each of these men filed for election and was elected by popular vote. The school board sponsored a bond election to build extra school buildings which were finished this year. The faculty of Mathis High School includes three Masters degree teachers, thirteen Bachelors, and of these Bachelors, five have hours toward their Masters. The curriculum at Mathis High School has been re- inforced through several recent improvements. Among these is a new science building, including lab and equipment, a new Vocational Agriculture building and equipment. A gre at help this year was the use of the DA-MASTER television, a self-contained film viewer, This was used in the social studies, science, and P.E, departments to illustrate points in discussion. AUMINISTRATIUN FACULTY, CURRICULUM A Mr. E. B. Masur, Superintendent MR, E, B. MASUR is responsible for maintaining the accred- itation of the Mathis School system, a rating which is very im- portant in the supervision of any school. Since he became Su- perintendent in 1959, the scholastic enrollment in high school has increased from 190 to 330, This condition has raised the Mathis Schools to AA in the Univ ers ity interscholastic League. Mr. Masur received his Bachelor of Arts Degree and his Master's De- gree in Education from Howard Payne College. EACH SCHOOL SYSTEM must have a motivating force to insure operation. The School Board accomplishes this require- ment. It consists of seven members who file their name for bal- loting and are elected by the people. An election is held every year and two new members are elected. The length of their term is three years. In regularly scheduled monthly meetings, the board works for precise planning to benefit the students and welfare of the school. MR. CHARLIE MILLER is greatly appreciated by the student body of Mathis High School because of the interest he shows toward students, helping to guide them in becoming good citizens. He serves as advisor for the Student Council and aids in planning for extra curricular activities. This year Mr. Miller has approved student projects which helped to supply fans and lecture stands for the classrooms. Mr. Mil- ler has served in many professional organizations and is a past pres id ent of the San Patricio TSTA f1961-621. Mr. Miller received a Bachelor's Degr ee from Howard Payne College in 1949 and a Master of Sci- ence Degree from Texas A. Sr I. in 1956. AIJMINISTRATIUN uf quam i guna your r 'lik' ins- .,,. , A 'be I L4 NM-0, 1 .V SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mr, Gerald Luther, Mr. Wil- Glen DOrriS, President. DF- Robert GUITIOYC, alld Mr. AH- SOH Ralfkley. Mr. Jack Brown, Jr., Mr. Joe Beard, Mr. tonio Rivera. 6 Mr. Charlie Miller, Principal. 'M l SUCIAL STUDIES WIDEN A PERSON'S Mrs. Laura Atzenhoffer Mrs, Della Ann Salge Fate Breedlove Billy Steelhammer T,L,C. T,L,C, U,C,C, S,W,T,S,C, B,S, Business Ed. B,S, Social Studies B,S, Social Studies B.S. Vocational Ag, V, ' r 1, l..,,r,,. W ,.., r. v,....,.. a 'W , , , -sis-Ygiiaigii . ' Y'S g,- --zisffiif-1 -iiixlszeififiiitiar-Sai 1, tr.,, . .,,r,r. ,.m...,o.,.,,.N5me any Anffafaa af zmfanufr QM iviffwgi- MRS. ATZENHOFFER HANDED back typing papers to Typing I students Nellie Jane Luther and Johnny Snody. UUNCEPT 0F WURLD HAPPENINGS MR. BREEDLOVE GRADED world history tests as students prepared classwork. 'fm W MRS. SALGE USED A MAP of Texas to illustrate a point to senior Texas history students Leonard Mont- gomery, Arturo Marez, Alice Jiminez, Betty Lou Hybner, Kathy Holmes, and Ann Groom. QQ ,gggty gp is, IA.. Eli Ag 'H MR, STEELHAMMER DEMONSTRATED the proper technique used in clipping a hog in preparation for a show to Rinaldin Gonzales, Lorenzo Vela, Rubin Day, David Flores, Polo Delgado, Israel DeLeon, Tony Rivera, Jimmy Updike, and Phil Olivo. ENGLISH CLASSES ENIOY ENGLISH I STUDENTS Glennis Edge and Jerry Bomer gave rapt attention to a reading given by Mrs. Stewart. Aim Mrs. Ruth Stewart Richard Wilcher Elliff Nichols T,W.U. U.C.C, U.T. B.A. English B.A. English B.A. and M.A. English 1532 RECURIJS AND PDETRY INTERPRETATIUN RIGHT: JERRY STONE, Paul Baily, Erasmo Moreno, and Sammy Nieto, as well as many other English II stu- dents, enjoyed hearing Mr. Nichols read many poems and ess ay s, including his rendition of The Congo. ABOVE: CHARLIE MICHALK, Jim Rackley, Roger Mil- ler, Linda Stapp, Susan Knolle, Robert Jennings, and Kathy Ermis all agreed that listening to recordings of Broadway musicals in English III was both educational and entertaining. I I Q SCIENCE HELPS STUDENTS pwx P 's-M Raymond Dawson Royce Weston Erling Brendalen B.A., Rice B.S., S.W.T,S.C. B.S. North Park College M.A . , Texas A851 Science Science Science F Q45 LEFT: DON THORNTON, BOB ADAMS, AND DON TENNILL PERFORMED experi- ments in the m e ch anic s of an inclined plane in Mr. Dawson's physics class. This was just one of many experiments performed by the physics class. RIGHT: MR. ROYCE WESTON POINTED OUT interesting characteristics of various plant species in his biology class while Joe Brown, Sammy Nieto, Albert Syma, Jerry Stone, Mary Lou Flores, Mike Koepsel, and Jerald McCown looked on. UNDERSTAND NATURE'S SECRETS MR. BRENDALEN GAVE A TEST over conser- vation in his general science class. In general science the students acquired a basis for the more advanced sciences to come. gi F ADVANCEMENT FUUNIJ THRUUGH . , L..,, fgs all Ez ONE OF THE MOST enjoyed lessons in the solid geometry class was the lesson of the orange. This les- son was used to demonstrate the dissection of a sphere. The most enjoyable part ofthe lesson was the conclu- sion--they ate the orange! wa A' .. Us ty MR. RAGLE, ONE of the teachers in the math department, lectured to his Algebra I class on the multiplication of a binomial. M MRS, BOATWRIGHT TAUGHT the lesson of the orange in solid geometry, il lu str a t in g characteristics of a sphere, Mrs. Bo atw r ig ht, Roy Boerm, Marvin Lenz, MATH ANIJ LANGUAGE ARTS Mr, Homer Ragle Mrs. Mary Lynn Boatwright Mrs, Eva Mae Wehmeyer TexasA.81I. U.ofT, U.ofT. B.S. Mathematics B.A. Mathematics B.S. Spanish 1-ff. Jr., John Sutherland, Ben Franco, Johnny Snody, MRS, WEHMEYER LOOKED on as her Spanish l students, All-2111 Gregorcyk, HOFHCI Garza, Bobby Wehmeyer. Jessica Phelps, Lupe Garcia, and Yolanda Pena, worked on a Spanish test. U VARIEIJ CURRICULUM MAKES THE CURRICULUM at Mathis High School was diversified in that those with an interest in eco- nomics and the arts, both fine and applied, gained the fundamentals to extend these inter- ests. 1.,. . , N., S. Qlgig- 113 -1:1 -JM' as m ' l STUDENTS LEARNED the rudiments of economics in junior , business classes taught by Mrs. Coffin. Cathy Tennill, Mary Layne Finley, Kay McDonald, Janis Beard, and Betty Lou Hybner were several of the girls that made stuffed animals in homemaking. AKVA AV EUUL INTERESTING AT MATHIS 'Q Hr W W r ,.,, :ff .,m1:fg. sy.-Q-szrw. 5f7igL5sG1ffLfQ315l REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE of music, the mem- bers of the Pirate Band spent much time and effort throughout the year striving to achieve perfection in all they did . PICTURED HERE WITH Mr. Poynter in a weekday practice are Kathy Holmes, Nancy Teague, Elvira Morales, Ann Boatwright, Pat Ammons, Lupe Sarate, George Chopelas, Beverly Henze, Aileen White, Cheryl Jennings, and Carolyn Teague. Mrs. Ruth Coffin John Poynter Mrs. L. S. Coers A841 Del Mar U.C.C. S.W.T.S.C. B.B.A. Accounting B.A. Instrumental B.S. M.A. Home Economics 19 00AOHES INSPIRE TEAM WORK, 0000 SPORTSMANSHIP A 1 l COACH KELLER'S SIXTH period athletic class partici- pated in various activities in order to stay in shape for the sports in which they participated. Between their weightlifting days Joe Gonzales, Ricky Hightower, Bob Adams, Robert Tennill, Quirino Rojas, Polo Delgado, Wilbert Buetow, and Ray Cardona played touch football. COACH ATZENHOFFER, DRIVER E D UC A TIO N in- structor, gave p ointer s on parallel parking to Janice Hartnett and Clyde Stewart. lAS WELL AS PHYSICAL DEVELUPMENT l K ,, gf-Q . L 33324333 a .. -R if st' mr: , 2' . . J., , 'f3?ff55W'a Q Harold Keller Wayne Atzenhoffer M133 Anita Rouse St. Mary's S,W.T.S.C. Cal. Poly B,A, H,P,E, B,s. H.P.E. H,P,E, .:'i 'e'5f COACH ROUSE EXPLAINED a new play to Aileen White, a forward for the Mathis gir1's basketball team. if SPECIAL SERVICES CARE EUR STUDENTS e Q STUDY HALL PROVIDED many students with extra time variety of magazines. Mrs, Caffall, the school librarian, and opportunity for research and study. During the study kept the library in operating condition. Mr. Gray, in, halls reference books were available for use, and students addition to personnel accounting, was the study hall were able to keep up with current events through the wide monitor. MR. MCCRAW COUNSELED many students in their courses, daily activities, and plans for college. Receiving advice were Roy Boerm and Don Tennill. MENTAL AS WELL AS PHYSICAL NEEDS -1 f lx T 'SXI xx ,,3ri, 4 W V. K A hung g W4 . N Q 'Ill' .+A 1 , Q up Op , A A s L r wg. i , R - sgilff E: ' . Jfrszss f. ' 'www sw-ff -V -1 rms, ' r .ErSsXils,snSa2W5fs5i'gr, 6 A ' L- - sf: rfzfsgggiswgggsy QS rf 51' gf ff :1 w S , r LN , is gi La , Small 5 gig is A ,r Nis,r.?'e. ,.,, 1. . L' , I .Eggs5w,s?ss1r,3S-.siisggftqfsg',- ,f ywgly-'i swfytairsissrfl M,gw-S'-ra.,-f M--sw-S s A M as-1 ,As-' f ,H ' L ,fl as zssrrtgmg L,-1 1,-Z of-S' gs. gr. Q sw ABOVE: A. W. Gray Milligan College B,A, Personnel Accounting ABOVE CENTER: Olan McCraw Baylor University B. A. Counselor ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Lola Caffall Texas ASLI B,S, Librarian Ultima Flin ? V, 4' , ABOVE: MR. SALGADO, book custod ia n for the Mathis school system, was responsible for issuing and approving text books. BELOW: MRS, FARLEY, THE SCHOOL NURSE, cared for sudden illnesses and kept records of gains in weight and height. z if I - , it Qsiiw is qi. . . Zfiir? is' NZ, S 11 9- Q in I .fi 9' r , 'gif sw fif51s:r42H5f4fsf?se?ffs2fL5lxsv:?ERErefr-iffsmrwf Activities in Mathis High School are as varied as the people that walk through its doors. These activities include such things as chatting with friends, riding the bus to and from school, and saying the Pledge of Allegiance every morning. Quang, fksayfsili If wig 5'4 W rzmmr' Q, More involved activities begin early in the fall with pep rallies every Friday, in- cluding a downtown pep rally before the first district game. Soon football is over and basketball begins. Students are en- couraged to attend basketball games with the same spirit that they attended football games. With second semester comes several awards programs, including lettermen awards programs, scholastic a ward s , and the National Honor Society's calling out ceremony. Track and baseball begin in early spring, with six meets and twenty games scheduled. Next on the spring cal- endar of events is the senior-sponsored Western Day activities, including a parade, games, and lunch on the grounds. High- lighting the year's social events is the junior-senior prom. Baccalaureate service and Commencement e xe r c i s e s conclude the activities of the school year. ACTIVITIES HUMECUMING - Q' -,, M4 A JOHNNY SNODY ESCORTED KATHY HOLMES, the football sweetheart of 1964-65, SEATED ON THE FLOAT, following her coronation at halftime. YELLS AT THE BONFIRE were led by cheerleaders Susan Knolle, Nancy Teague, Charleen Brown, and Linda Stapp 26 furnished by the Jaycees, were the three nominees--Ann RITA LEDBETTER, AMADA VELA, AND ROSALINDA GALVAN helped form the snake dance which followed FOUR EXES--Lonnie Messer, J. M. Edmondson, Ir., Lloyd Hutchens, and W, A. Henderson--spoke to the I A BIG EVENT ,QE 'fi Boatwright, Kathy Holmes, and Charleen Brown. the bonfire and wound over the school yard area. HOMECOMING is always a big event at Mathis High School. Most of the students turned out on Thursday night for the annual bonfire activities. As in the past, senior players lighted the bonfire. Friday the students went to a special assembly, in which they showed their continuing enthusiasm and faith in the Pirates. This year four exes of Mathis High School spoke at the assembly, voic- ing their opinions of the team and reminiscing about their days at M. H. S. Friday night's g am e climaxed homecoming events. One of the most exciting parts of home- coming was the crowning of the football sweet- heart. She was elected from three nominees se- lected by the Pirate varsity. The band and pep squad participated in half-time activities by forming a side w alk for the nominees and their escorts. ...nu-'f' 2? ,,.,--' 'If 1 ' L SUSAN ' f K Q S 1 SIl1dCI1I body at the hOmCC0miI'1g CHEERLEADERS Linda Stapp, Nancy Teague, Susan Knolle, and Pirate assembly. Jim Maedgen helped to create spirit. 3 5 a I as fl . 4 II I , Z 1, 4 Q, V we-ff' ' ' is , M' ' as? ,V 7 sei' 4 'JN 6 RA 'I HL 1 ix , g,W,,.,S Nh nw gk' I I fs. I I I .nr BILL CABANISS AND DON THORNTO for a rebound in the intrasquad game. N went SPORTS RELATED ACTIVITIES NANCY TEAGUE AND SUSAN KNOLLE led the Student body in the downtown pep rally. I Q PEP SQUAD AND BAND helped create fighting spirit among the spectators. Libby Rouse, Pamela Underwood, Janie Ca- sarez, and Sarah Buetow had front-row seats. IJUMINATE FALL AT MATHIS HIGH BANNERS, Pirate sweatshirts, and victory ribbons showed that students supported the Pirates as they went into district compe- tion. Activities of fall brought students' spirit and participa- tion to the forefront. All through the season, students showed their enthusiasm and support of the football team by turning out on Friday nights for the games. All attend- ance records at Pirate Stadium were broken when the Sin- ton Pirates came here to play the third district game of the season. The band added to spirit by playing at all of the games and pep rallies. The band also participated in A 86 I Band Day activities, a marching contest in Robstown, and District and Regional try-outs. The band played marches slower so that they could march six steps to five yards, something not done by any other band in this area. No majorettes marched in front of the band this year, only feature twirler Kathy Holmes. Cheerleaders and the pep squad led spirit of students by doing yells. The cheerlead- ers prepared for the year by attending a cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State Teachers College in Huntsville. A downtown pep rally was held the afternoon of the first dis- trict game with Refugio. Students marched in a body from the junior high school to the intersection of San Patricio Avenue and Bee Street. Townspeople joined students in showing the Pirates their support. The students, not letting their spirit and loyalty to the Pirates die with the end of the football season, carried it over into basketball season. Students saw a preview of basketball season at an intra- squad game. .3 11. it l ,, A ..,, -..ez 1 , was Eg E , s. i E 5 P4 , ,, W 5 3 K . I 6 r av I . L114- F Ayn' 5 SA gc g, f, ss: 1 4 A 5 K c, Ni: -f as Y ' 9 y ,gi 'l Z ,Q . 'ix ' -ag., 1 f , if ii, .Z -,......' is 1 s 1 ,F g . , ,g rt is , , ttf , , i i 'Tiff --3' 'ft 2 . Hi?-WW 1552 :--,. ' s '1 sfs., pi.. z .,, N ,'. Aff . , 1 W E iitnti ' T A s -...L THE PIRATE BAND led the pep rally downtown from junior high. Members shown are Steve Dickerson, Rudy Salazar, Erich Schneider, Linda Mussman, Oscar Rivera, Glennis Edge, George Chopelas, Bert Dickerson, Pat Ammons and Carolyn Teague. T'h S 29 Milf ll SOPHOMORES: NELLIE JANE LUTHER, KATHY BOMER, Susan Stone, Becky Phelps and Sarah Buetow enjoyed a talk by Mrs. Sanguinet. CHARLEEN BROWN, ANN BOATWRIGHT and Charlie Michalk 30 helped push candy in junior candy sales. GALLEUN ARSENIA EDMONDSAND JOE GUTUIERREZ. led these freshmen in the singing of Oh ,gr ai .4 ' SENIORS, John Snody, Dee Ann Williams, Roy Boerm, Janis Beard, Sue Tennill, Mike Koepsel, Clarence Chope- las, Ann Groom, Marvin Lenz, and Ryant Lynch enjoyed off-moments at lunch period. MEMBERS OF EACH of the classes found enjoy- ment by participating in various activities outside the regular classes. These activities varied from the social banter to special assemblies and from class projects to club activities. The GALLEON staff tried to com pile these into an accurate account of the activities of the school year. LEFT: Jessie Benavidez, Gloria Vela, Carolyn Teague, lim Rackley, Kathy Ermis, and Robert Jen- nings put the finishing touches on their paste-ups for final approval. .wx - sift S 25 , .Qi CHRISTMAS PRUGRAM, FUUTBALL BANIIUET, CUUNTY SHUW VARIOUS ACTIVITIES kept the students of Mathis High School busy during the latter part of the first semester. The annual Christmas assembly was held on December 18 after dinner. Various clubs and classes participated in the assembly by present- ing skits or songs. Many people came out to the high school to see the doors decorated by students for Christmas, and to look at the windows decorated in the library by Bookworm Club members. Another social event of the year was the annual footballban- quet held on January 18 at the Red Barn Steak House. Ray Collins, Corpus Christi CALLER sportswriter, was the guest speaker. Special awards were received by Johnny Snody and Jim Rackley, Snody being named the most valuable linemang Rackley, the most valu- able back. Early in the spring semester students in F.F.A., E,H,A,, and 4-H Club participated in the San Patricio County Agriculture and Home Econom- ics Show held each January in Sinton. 2 ,F N-Q JOHN SUTHERLAND impersonated Mr. Wilcher in the senior skit at the Christmas assembly. X sr W Y N fi :fy 'gy .9 ff-ia- ,qt Hal A ,r Y, In gsm 5 S '5 f .f :',f ,f A ' in 1' r ,v W' 2, ff rv I '11, f if if' ,rw MRS, MARY CROUCH, MISS KAY ENGLER, and MRS. HELEN ENGLER were shown the first prize door decoration, created for Christmas by Ofelia Gonzales and Phil Olivo. Student Coun- cil President John Sutherland conducted an impromptu tour for the ladies. 32 cmmnur Acnvmrs AT Mums HIGH 1 QRIGHTJ JIM BOMER showed his Reserve Breed Champion hog at the San Patricio county show. l 'UW DON TENNILL, CHARLIE MICHALK, HERB EICHELBER- Howard Stridde, Charlie Crouch, and Powell Brown en GER, GERRY LUTHER, John Sutherla nd , Bill Cabaniss, joyed the annual football banquet at the Red Barn. 4. -1A THE TEN SERVICE, social, and honor clubs and organizations in Mathis High School offer the student the choice to widen his social spectrum or to cultivate a greater sense of responsibility through the rendering of services. Of these ten clubs, fiveg Pep Club, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Paper Staff, and Spanish Club are voluntary entrance clubs. A student must be appointed to the National Honor Society, Bookworm Club, M Asso- ciation, and GALLEON Staff. Student Council members are elected to their positions by their classmates. , Mm h-...., 1 I CLUBS AND URGANIZATIUNS STUDENT lg, I S ,X , W 1.0 'er iiii 1'-fi ' ..w..,,:. r ' , J ' A if 6 f I if 444 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS for 1964-65 were Kathy CUUNCIL 00-URDINATES HUMECUMING .3-4 Z Ermis, Secretaryg Nancy Teague, Reporterg Howard Stridde, Treasurer: John Sutherland, Presidentg Jim Rackley, Vice President. fib- THE STUDENT COUNClL'S sponsor and coun- selor was Mrs. Caffall. THE STUDENT COUNCIL replaced the term of student government with student participation. Student par- ticipation was a major part of the success of this ye ar 's homecoming. The Band and Pep Club played an im- portant part in the festivities. The student body turned out in force for the bonfire. The Christmas Party was held again. The majority of the clubs as well as individual students presented a total of twenty-two skits, and student participation was greater than past years. The Student Council revised noon-intramurals so th at e ach club sponsored a boys' and a girls' volley- ball team. The ten sponsoring clubs gave the intramurals ad d ed strength. There were two hundred students com- peting for the first intramural team trophies awarded at M.H,S, Because of these and other activities, the Stu- dent Council made the term student participation common-place around Mathis High. fb. Yi' wr N'Ql CHRISTMAS PARTY, ANIJ INTRAMURALS ONE OF THE money-making activities of the Student DECISIONS WERE MADE after much thought. Student Council was the candy machines. Robert Jennings, Council members Ann Boatwright, Kathy Ermis, Ben Becky Phelps, and Bob Adams fulfilled their weekly Franco, Bobby Wehmeyer, Jesse Sanchez, and Mary Lou assignment of filling the candy machine and raising Galvan discussed plans for Homecoming. the flag. N-.K wiw STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS--Aileen White , Kathy tierrez, Robert Jennings, Howard Stridde, Bobby Wehrney- Holmes, Mary Ann George, Kathy Ermis, Ann Boatwright, er, Jim Rackley, Allan Gregorcyk, Bob Adams, Jesse San- Linda Rouse, Becky Phelps, Nancy DeLeon, Mary Lou Gal- chez, Phil Olivo, and Don Tennill--listened to agenda led van, Emma Barrera, Nancy Teague, Ben Franco, Joe Gu- by President Iohn Sutherland. NATIUNAL HUNUR SUCIETY LEARNS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members pictured during a Brown, Kathy Holmes, Robert Jennings, Bob Adams, Erich regular meeting: Don Tennill, John Sutherland, Polo Del- Schneider, Ann Groom, Nancy Teague, and Mary Layne gado, Ben Franco, Kathy Ermis, Ann Boatwright, Howard Finley. Stridde, Jessie Benavidez, Mary Ann George, Charleen OFFICERS: John Sutherland, Reporter: Nancy Teague, President, Mrs. Boatwright, Sponsor. Vice-President Treasurer, Ann Boatwright, Secretary: Don Tennill, Bobby Wehmeyer was not present. ABUUT AREA IJRUP-UUT SITUATIUN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S 'Q 5 E. '3 ' i Z of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members who sang dur- ing the Christmas progr am were Don Tennill, Polo Delgado, Robert Jennings, Mary Ann George, Bob NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an organization for high school boys and girls who where chosen by fac ulty nomination and vote on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service, and character. They worked with the administration to e nact projects and work out solutions that would benefit the entire student body. A planned project was to aid eighth graders by counseling with them on high school courses and extra- curricular activities. Under the helpful and encourag- ing guidance of Mrs. Boatwright, the organization was able to conduct its activities. Mr. Maroquin, of the Texas Education Agency, presented a discussion of drop-outs to the National Hon- or Society. Adams, Nancy Teague, Jessie Beanvidez, Kathy Holmes, Charleen Brown, Ann Boatwright, Kathy Er- mis, and Mary Layne Finley, BUUKWURMS KEEP W? THE BOOKWORM CLUB helped in crease the number of libraries in the Mathis School System by setting up a library in the new in t e r m e d ia t e school and preparing MRS, CAFFALL, the sponsor and originator of the Bookworm Club, checked to see if the books were in good repair. books for the other libraries. The club kept the High School library in working condi- tion by cleaning shelves and repairing books. Members h av in g a library period operated the library during schoolg while the other m embers opened the library at 8:00 in the morning and at 12:30 to allow students to study. One of the highlights of the year was the Bookworms' annual Christ- mas Breakfast, at which they exchanged gifts. Mrs. Caffall, the club sponsor, was presented with a gift as a token of the members' appreciation for her guidance in the work ofthe club. THE OFFICERS of the Bookworm Club are Kathy Nancy Teague, Secretary: Dee Ann Williams. Treas- 0 Holmes, Presidentg Bobby Wehmeyer, Vice-President: urerg and Angie Villarreal, Secretary to Librarian. LIBRARY GUING BOOKWORM BOY'S CHOIR performed at Student Michalk, Johnny Snody, Don Te nnill, Allan Council annual Christmas party. They were Polo Gregorcyk, John Sutherland, Bobby Wehmeyer, Delgado, Tony Valdez , Jim Rackley, Charles Bob Adams, Robert Garcia, and Ryant Lynch. STANDING: Kathy Holmes, Robert Garcia, Tony Val- dez, Ryant Lynch, Bobby Wehmeyer, Don Tennill, Bob Adams, Allan Gregorcyk, Johnny Snody, Jim Rackley, Polo Delgado, and John Sutherland. SITTING: Sylvia Pena, Angie Villarreal, Elvira Moralez, Aileen White, Nancy Teague, Sue Tennill, Dee Ann Williams, Candy Koepsel, Linda St app, Kathy Ermis, Ann Boatwright, and Charles Michalk are the members of the 1964-65 Bookworm Club, PIRATE BAND AIJDS MEMBERS OF THE PIRATE BAND: Ann Boatwright, Lucy Teague, Pat Ammons, Guadalupe Sarate, Carolyn Ryherd, Trevino, Kathy Syma, Linda Mussman, Beverly Henze, George Chopelas, Steve Dickerson, John Crumley, Cheryl Elvira Moralez, Kathy Holmes, Aileen White, Nancy Jennings, Betty Benningfield, Rudy Salazar, Charleen PIRATE BAND led 'annual downtown pep rally before the first district game. SPIRIT AND color were added to school life by the Pirate Band. The Pirate Band entered the marching con- test on November 21 in Robstown and received a grading of III in the con- test. They also held a spring concert on February 18. One of the year's ac- tivities was the selling of fire extin- guishers to finance the annual band trip. r SPIRIT T0 SCHUUL YEAR Brown, Giennis Edge, Jerry Bomer, Carolyn Teague, Laura meyer, Michael Klepac, Kathy Bomer. Mary AUD George Schneider, Mike Koepsel, Becky Holmes, Ronnie Stein- Jim Bissett, Tommy Seiler, and Erich Schneider. 9-sr 'Y Q . -,,. BAND OFFICERS were Kathy Holmes, Vice-Presidentg Erich Schneider, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Ann George, Presidentg Mr. Iohn Poynter, Directorg Ann Boatwright, Reporter: and Kathy Bomer, Assistant Reporter. TWIRLERS PERFURM AT BUNFIRE r r 2 z l.. s rytty t A THE PIRATE TWIRLERS were Kathy Holmes feature twirler Cheryl Jennings Ann Boatwright drum major Kathy Bomer and Beverly Henze MATHIS HIGH SCHOOL was well represented at the pep rallies and football games by the twirlers and cheerleaders. Their combination of talents did much to improve the stu- dents' sense of pride and spirit in their team. The twirlers and cheerleaders also took the job of serving lemonade and cookies to the football boys every Wednesday afternoon dur- ing the district games. The cheerleaders attended the sum- mer cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State Teachers Col- lege, and the twirlers attended summer camp at Texas Lu- theran College. Together they assumed the responsibility of leading the annual downtown pep rally, and performing at the bonfire. Numerous late afternoon practice sessions and hours of routine practice helped them reach their high standards of performance. Determination and hard work on their part helped to brighten the 1965 Pirate season. CHEERLEADERS LEAD IJUWNTUWN PEP RALLY 'Y -12+ - J .A bln: iw . 5iTf5?l'35,y'g iiffzzz wax' r fgijgffs' A We 'Kai 'ff' ?4'RLf'!J? f1 L .Arr-M :Sims ww sa rr .2 151395 A A wmv' fr, WJEE THE CHEERLEADERS added to the enthusiasm for the first district game with Refugio by leading the annual downtown pep rally. The ch ee rl e a d e rs were Susan Knolle, Nancy Teague, Charleen Brown, and Linda Stapp. ' .L fo V' +n'3Aw,H'Mw.w wsu., gi f N VZ W, fs t,,, Q, V, -..f,'f-tn 'sggf -, A ,,,.,. . rr, ff A 1 , - Y .Zawya THE TWIRLERS gave an excellent performance for the hometown folks and students of Mathis by twirl- ing at the bonfire. Twirling were Kathy Holmes, Kathy Bomer, and Beverly Henze, MATHIS HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Charleen Brown, Su- san Knolle, Nancy Teague, and Linda Stapp. ROSALIE DAVILA, Vice-president, Linda Rouse, and Angie Villarreal helped decorate the halls before games. The Pep Club helped at homecoming by making a sidewalk for the players before the game. They helped the band by making a sidewalk for the presentation of the football sweetheart. They also decorated the hall intersection during basketball season. Q PEP CLUB ADIJS M-f,,,m, ,, , .fa .. W r ,i , Q, f Y .. I ,. . - I 5.-,,',,, har: -' 'Y'-1'::f,.: ',55,'..' ' 53 ri' .4 if f , , .,,. Q ....g ',., ,r'f 4 L ,-g A Q, ' s .. 'at - -' ,, MQ ' ' ' G :- - T -s-: Y gary., - , if ,Y 7 ...- ,1 J pp ' , r M H was ' 'i ' 5 'fi ti F ' at T .. b X 1.1 K gr I . ' s if f M A. , Zz . J , ,,-.-Q, A My A ,,.. ,, , M ' ' ' '5 ti' , , mmf: 1,1 17 ' 71v'11f11 Y , :H . . I W' r .. A ir - nl - ?, , gy m .. , . ,,s. r ' f , QA' i' K L7 I ---: a my' i,.1,1L.r, ,, , , r'i.f,:r32g22-,.. ' -' --xzse1.fw --vr'w -H W - -f ,n,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,V..,,WW.. ,r,,W,.,u ,.., a R vff--vf -W f mr-fav -- '-W- J- - ' MM' 'A' MRS. STEWART, Sponsor: Yolanda Pena, Reporter: Miss Rouse, Sponsor, Juanita Casarezg Linda Rouse, Student Council Representative: and Karen Dunn worked on posters for hall decorations. Not pictured is Secretary Lupe Alonzo . INSPIRING SPIRIT T0 FUUTBALL GAMES Y K PEP CLUB MEMBERS: Sarah Buetow, Manuela Benavidez, Oralia Ortega, Josephine Aleman, Lupe Cardona, Yolanda Pena, Margie Flores, Mary Galvan, Gadelia Garcia, Do- minga Garcia, Teresa Garza, Juanita Casares, Jessica Phelps, Karen Dunn, Rosalie Davila, Angie Villarreal, Nettie Gilley, Mary Hernandez, Linda Rouse, Patricia Smith, Karen Lambert, Mary Aguilar, Dora Marez, Mary Flores, Lupe Alonzo, Lydia Figueroa, Matilda Garza, Margie Godinez, Irma Davila, lsidra Brosig, and Isabel Capelo. ,f - .wa X , J QW A ESE ANGIE VILLARREAL, President: Jessica Phelps, Treasurerg Linda Rouse, and Karen Dunn approved posters to be placed on the walls Thursday afternoons prior to Friday-night football games. PIRATE PUSHER STAFF PUBLISHES PUSHER- MEMBERS OF THE PUSHER STAFF WERE, BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Garza, Becky Holmes, Pat Ammons, Lucy Trevino, Isabel Capelo, Susan Knolle, Dee Ann Williams, Sandra Sugarek, Mary Ellen Layton, Grace Keopsel, lan- ice Hartnett. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Pena, Gloria Vela, Cheryl Jennings, Charleen Brown, Linda Stapp, Teeter as 5. Tennill, Sue Tennill, Candy Koepsel, Mary Layne Finley, Kathy Bomer, Judy Witt, Michael Klepac, Ronnie Stein- meyer. THIRD ROW: Linda Mussman, Rodger Miller, Paul Bailey, Ryant Lynch, Marvin Lenz, Tommy Seiler Mary Ann George, Rodger Lynch, Charles Michalk, John Crumley. THE PIRATE PUSHER STAFF took the job of g a t h e r i ng information concerning school activities, sports, humorous inci- dents, and other such happenings through- out the s ch ool year. Dedication to their work kept staff members busy for two nights a week. By vigorously working with as much factual information as possible, they published the PIRATE PUSHER every two weeks. PUSHER staff members also parti- cipated in the Christmas program by acting in a humorous skit, Love Potion No. Q. The job they undertook was done well, and that excellence was evident in the PIRATE PUSHER, STAFF MEMBERS Kathy Bomer, Sandra Sugarek and Becky Phelps por- trayed three gossiping women in the club's Christmas skit Love Potion No. 9. PARTICIPATES IN CHRISTMAS SKIT tb MR, RAYMOND DAWSON, ADVISOR: Kathy Bomer, art editor: and editors Mary Layne Finley and Dee Ann Williams were responsible for editing stories before they were typed. llltlsauggg 'lllllnun-.g MRS. LAURA ATZENHOFFER Carefully SUP61'ViS6C1 FYP' Finley, Susan Knolle, Teeter Tennill, Dee Ann Willi- ing assignments that were to be published in the PIRATE gms, and Pat Ammong, PUSHER, Staff members shown typing are Mary Layne HUMEMAKERS LEARN ESSENTIALS 33' ' ' T '19 TOP ROW: Alice Jiminez, Aileen White, Orelia Ortega, Mary Galvan, Lupe Cardona, Willie Mae Simpson, Darlene McDaniel, Effie Cardona, Eva Lerma, Sarah Buetow, Betty Lou l-lybner, Mary Ann George, Mary Layne Finley, Brenda Cavasar, Elvira Morales, Angie Villareal, Ofelia Gonza- les. MIDDLE ROW: Isabel Capelo, Yolanda Pena, Pat Smith, Karin Lambert, Linda Rouse, Linda Stapp, Kathy Ermis, Susan Knolle, Joan Melton, Teeter Tennill, Pam ANN GROOM AND JESSICA PHELPS presented the F. H.A. beau, Johnny Snody, with a gift. ii Webb, Pat Ammons, Nettie Gilley, Linda Mussman, Sharon Berryhill, Cheryl Cavasar, Susan Stone, Judy Witt. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Groom, Mrs. Coers-Sponsor, Vir- ginia Jiminez, Mary Fonseca, Gadelia Garcia, Josephine Aleman, Karen Dunn, Cathy Tennill, Kay McDonald, Kathy Holmes, Sue Tennill, Dee Ann Williams, Candy Koepsel, Becky Phelps, Nellie Jane Luther, Janis Beard, Nancy Teague, Jessica Phelps, and Esmeralda Hernandez. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS took part in school ac- tivities aswell as leaming the main points in home- making. The F.H.A. helped the F. F.A. in the an- nual F. F. A. -F.H.A. banquet, one of the highlights of this year's activities. The club sponsored entries in the Homemakers' Division of the San Patricio County Livestock Show. UF HUUSEKEEPING CW THE NOMINEES for the representative of the Mathis F.H.A. in the San Patricio County Livestock Show queen contest were Ann Groom, Ianis Beard, and Kathy Holmes, Ann was chosen as the representative. OFFICERS: Janis Beard, pianistg Jessica Phelps, treas- raryg Nellie Jane Luther, first vice president, Becky urerg Karen Dunn, par1iamentariangAnn Groom, presi- Phelps, second vice president. NOT PICTURED: Dee dent, Pam Webb, Song Leader, Nancy Teague, Secre- Ann Williams, reporterg Candy Koepsel, historian. cfncuin nt ESPANA 1 STANDING: Mary Ann George, Brenda Cavasar, Roger Miller, Arturo Marez, Howard Stridde, Bobby Weh- meyer, Iessie Benavidez, John Sutherland, Allan Gre- gorcyk, presidentg Aileen White, Karen Dunn, Mrs. Wehmeyer-Sponsor. KNEELING: Erich Schneider, Ann Williams, Bill Florez, Nancy Teague, vice presidentg Kathy Holmes, secretaryg Linda Stapp, treasurer. NOT PICTURED2 Sue Tennill, Candy Keopsel, Alice Jimin- ez, Polo Delgado, Robert Jennings, Tony Valdez, Manuel Ruiz, and Baltazar Trevino. Groom, reporterq Gloria Vela, Teresa Garza, Dee Ann THE SPANISH CLUB, composed of former Spanish students and Spanish II Stu' dents, created an interest in Spanish cul- ture. The members worked diligently to give our school and the Spanish room a Spanish accent. The Spanish Club built a portal before the Christmas holidays and decorated the bulletin board so that stu- dents would have a better atmosphere of study. The portal displayed the member's knowledge of Spanish culture. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wehmeyer and President Allan Gregorcyk, the Spanish Club added their share to the school spirit. BRENDA CAVASAR AND ANN GROOM helped decorate the bulletin board rr-H' if Q r ed el' .l e en n de M ASSUCIATIUN BULSTERS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT IMPROVEMENT OF ATHLETIC FACILITIES was the principal objective ofthe M Association. Funds ac- quired through concession stands at the football and basketball games went to the purchase of w eigh ts for the development of boys in MHS, and fe rt iliz e r and seed to improve the condition ofthe baseball field, other expenditures included dues to the Coaches Asso- ciation and supplies from the National Educational As- sociation of Physical Fitness Program. The M Associa- tion sponsored the annual footballbanquet and presented the football and basketball sweethearts with gifts. The MAssociationput their funds to good use--the improve- ment of the athletic department of Mathis High School. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Valdez, Jim Rackley, Lupe Gar- cia, Gerry Luther, Charlie Michalk, Ronnie Freitag, Lamar Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Ben Franco, Bob Adams, Jessie Benavidez, Bobby Gonzales, Ouirino Ro- jas, Sammy Nieto, Roy Boerm, THIRD ROW: Polo Delgado, John Sutherland, Johnny Snody, Allan Greg- orcyk, Jessie Sanchez, Robert Tennill, Robert Jennings, Howard Stridde. TOP ROW: Keith Bauch, Charlie Crouch, Bill Cabaniss, Powell Brown, Don Thornton, Melvin Creel, Don Tennill. wi 3,12 S , t 3 OFFICERS FOR THE M ASSOCIATION were Johnny Snody, President, Don Tennill, Vice-President, Jessie Benavi- dez Secretaryg Tony Valdez, Treasurer. Coach Keller sponsored the Association. NEW PHUTUGRAPHIC EIIUIPMENT ADDS , i 73 3' 1 f.. f.Tj.,,. E JOHN SUTHERLAND, editor of the clubs and organi- zation staff, and Polo Delgado planned the lay-out for the Student Council pages. STAFF MEMBERS Jessie Benavidez, Gloria Vela, Carolyn Teague, and Jim Rack- ley helped Kathy Ermis and Robert Jennings name people for write-ups. JESSICA Pl-IELPS, RONNIE FREI TAG, and Bobby Wehmeyer cut magazine pictures to help in the making of paste -ups which were used for planning final lay-outs. LIFE T0 GALLEUN MR, WILCHER, SPONSOR: Don Tennill, Faculty Edi- torg Kathy Holmes, Editorg Howard Stridde, Copy Edi- torg Bob Adams, Curriculum Editorg Nancy Teague, Classes Editorg Allan Gregorcyk, Administration Editor, Ann Groom, Business Managerg Kathy Ermis, Assistant Business Managerg Jessie Benavidez, Sports Editor: Susan Knolle, Junior High Editorg and Mr. Nichols, Sponsor, check pages. 15 EIGHT STAFFS of the GALLEON utilized new photo-de ve 1 op i ng and printing equipment purchased by the GALLEON staff in September. Because of this equipment the staff used more action photos throughout the yearbook to publish a more factual record of this year's activities. Action pictures of football and basketball games gave the athletics section more life. All the football action was shot by Jim Maed- gen. Activity pictures printed in the staff darkroom presented the color of the school life of Mathis High School. Pictures taken of club functions were used throughout the clubs and organi- zation section. Junior High was cov- ered more fully through action shots of activities. Also double-page division spreads were possible in the 1965 GAL- LEON because of pictures taken, de- veloped, and printed by the staff. NSN ALICE JIMENEZ, ERICH SCHNEIDER, Jim Maedgen, Susan Knolle, Nancy Teague, Lucy Tre- vino, and Enedelia Longoria planned pages and typed copy. 57 .Q S x fl Q Powell Brown throwing his high fast ball, Tony Valdez snaking his way through enemy defenses, Bill Cabaniss laying up a field goal for two points--each of these was a symbol of sports in Mathis High School. The sports program encompassed the entire school year, from fall's gridiron battles, to winter's basketball, to spring's baseball and track. Our coaching staff of Coach Keller, Coach Atzenhoffer, Coach Brendalen, and Coach Wilcher directs the sports program toward the idea of developing sports- manship as well as building bodies. ATHLETICS PIRATE VARSITY CUMPETES , , 1 TOP: Donnie Harris. mgr.. Coach Arzenhoffer, Powell run, Coach Keller. MIDDLE: Keith Bench, Johnny snody BIOWH, Melvin Crefil. A112-H Gr6g0fCyk. Cl121fl6S Crouch, John Sutherland, Ronnie Freitag, Joe Brown, Roy Boerm, Robert Jennings, Howard Stridde, Bill Cabaniss, Don Ten- Johnny Snody, Tony Valdez, and Jessie Benavidez autographed Don Tennil1's 0 cast, a souvenir of the Pirate 24-12 victory over the Refugio Bobcats. MATHIS PIRATE CAPTAINS were elected by secret ballot prior to the first district game. In assisting the coaches to prepare the team in the right frame of mind before the games, the captains acquired the admiration and respect of the team and student body. Captain Johnny Snody's drive and determination enabled him to be named unanimously as a 29-AA A11- District guard. FIIR FIRST TIME IN CLASS ZA ' l.. al. Robert Tennill, Jessie Sanchez. BOTTOM: Bob Adams, Polo Delgado, Ben Franco, Gerry Luther, Lupe Garcia, Jim 1 Coach Wayne Atzenhoffer ton ladderj, Coach Erling Brendalen, and Head Coach Harold Keller inspected a new addition to the football field, a tower near the sideline for photographing games. Rackley, Tony Valdez, Bobby Gonzales, Lamar Green wood, Roger Miller, mgr. MATHIS PIRATE COACHING STAFF HAS worked diligently in utilizing the potential of the young 1964 Pirate team. Head Coach Harold Keller and his staff molded a fine team which was introduced to 2A com- petition for the first time in Mathis High School his- tory. Three Pirate players--Johnny Snody, Jim Rack- ley, and Howard Stridde--were named to the 29-AA All-District team. Our coaching staff's hard work and strategic planning paid dividends as the Pirates man- aged to finish third place in district, with an overall season record of seven wins and three losses. LEFT: CTOP-BOTTOMJ Don Tennill, Bill Cabaniss, Melvin Creel, Roy Boerm, Gerry Luther, Robert Jennings. RIGHT: QTOP-BOTTOMJ Charles Crouch, Robert Tennill, Johnny Snody, Joe Brown, Jesse Sanchez. 62 CUACH KELLER Howard Stridde 1835, All- D is trict End, shook off a Premont blocker, but was un- able to make the tackle. PIRATES SCUTTLE PREMONT 28-O PIRATES STRUCK WITH LIGHTNING SPEED against a team that outweighed them six pounds per man. Jim Rackley carried the mail from the Premont 44 yard line for the first touch- down. Lamar Greenwood kicked the first of what was to be four for four extra point tries, making the score 7-O. Greenwood and Rackley both made tallies in third quarter, making the score 21-O. Tony Valdez scored last, making final score 28-O. PIRATE LINEMEN Don Tennill 1733, Pirate senior tackle, swarmed Woodsboro haliback. Bill Caban- iss f74J. EXPEIITS FINE SEASUN AHEAD Tony Valdez 1225 went around Pirates executed their painful gang tackling against the Premont Cowboys right end for valuable yardage Tacklers were Jim Rackley 1315, Lupe Garcia 1305, Bill Cabaniss 1745, Roy against Premont. Roy Boerm Boerm 1505, and Ben Franco 1215. 1505, Ben Franco 1ground5 laid key block. PIRATES LOSE THRILLER AGA INST WOODSBORO, 16-8 LUPE GARCIA TOOK Greenwood's handoff up the middle for a touchdown. Ronnie Freitag picked up the extra points, making the score 8-8. Woodsboro scored another touchdown and 2 extra points, making it 16-8, Mathis mounted a scoring attempt that had all the Mat- his fans on their feetp with 40 seconds of playing time left Valdez took a long pass from Greenwood and went all the way, but the play was called back. Woodsboro intercepted a Pirate pass and ran the clock out. MATHIS BEATS ROCKPORT IN FINAL GOAL-LINE STAND, 8-6 IIM RACKLEY TOOK A PITCHOUT from Freitag and went all the way for the first Pirate tally with 1 minute and 53 seconds left to play in the first half, and with the same play Rackley scored two extra points. The score stood 8-0, Mathis. In the third quarter Rock- port scored but failed to make the extra point. The score was 8-6, Mathis. The game ended with Rockport on the Pirates' one yard line. Polo Delgado1115, senior defensive end, Lamar Greenwood1l05, Pirate quarterback, went all the way for hauled down Woodsboro ball-carrier James the first touchdown against Premont. Ben Franco1215, senior wing- Lamprecht. back, laid a key block. PIRATES WIN FIVE, LIISE UNE AT LEFT, LAMAR GREENWOOD C101 ran around right with a hard head-on tackle. AT RIGHT, Ben Franco C211 end, gaining valuable yardage against San Diego. AT returned an intercepted San Diego pass. CENTER, Powell Brown C825 stopped Sinton ballcarrier MATHIS DOWNS GREGORY-PORTLAND 37-3 THE PIRATES BEAT Gregory Portland in a one- sided game. The Pirates scored on the second play of the game on a 55 yard run by Jim Rackley. Lamar Greenwood scored the last touchdown and kicked extra points to lead the Pirate scoring. Tony Valdez scored the last touchdown of the game by running 60 yards with one second left in the game. PIRATES EASE BY ODEM 18-O THE PIRATES PLAYED a strong defensive game to beat Odem 18-0. Johnny Snody, Don Tennill, and Howard Stridde were the Pirates' defensive stalwarts in the game. Lam ar Greenwood intercepted a pass early in the game for the Pirates' first touchdown. Greenwood scored later for the second touchdown. Ben Franco scored the Pirates' final touchdown late in the ball game. MATHIS BLANKS SAN DIEGO 32-O THE PIRATES OVERPOWERED San Diego 32-O in an explosive game. The Pirates' defensive unit--led by Bill Cabaniss, Joe Brown, and Johnny Snody--for the third time this year held its opponents scoreless. The Pirates' scoring was shared by Tony Valdez, La- mar Greenwood, and Jim Rackley. AT LEFT, DON TENNILL C735 and Howard Stridde 1833 after gaining 5 yards. AT RIGHT, Johnny Snody 1645, hauled down Odem ballcarrier. AT CENTER, Lamar Lupe Garcia 4305, and Jim Rackley C3lJ, surrounded 64 Greenwood 4103 was driven out of bounds by Goliad safety Sinton ballcarrier. IN NUN-DISTRICT CUMPETITIUN PIRATE BACKFIELIJ LEFT CTOP-BOTTOM, Powell Brown, Howard Stridde, John Sutherland, Polo Delgado, Jim Rackley Lupe Garcia. RIGHT QTOP-BOTTOMQ Allan Gregorcyk, Keith Bauch, Ronnie Freitag, Lamar Greenwood, Bobby Gonzales, Ben Franco, Tony Valdez, Coach Wayne Atzenhoffer. PIRATES WIN 2, LUSE 2 Bill CabanissQ74J led interference against Goliad for tail- back Jim Rackley 1313 . Jessie Benavidez 1623 . PIRATES DEFEAT REFUGIO, 24-12 FOR FIRST DISTRICT WIN THE MATHIS PIRATES GAINED an upset victory over the Refugio1Bobcats in their first district game. In the first quarter Jim Rackley scored the Pirates' first touchdown. Ronnie Freitag scored the exua points. In the second quarter Tony Valdez scored another six points All-District End Howard Stridde picked up a blocked punt and raced tw en ty yards for the final touchdown Jessie Benavidezf62y, John Sutherland QSOJ, and Lamar Greenwood 1105 dropped Sinton Quarterback Kenneth Vickers after short gain. DISTRICT CHAMPS SINTON OUTCLASS PIRATES 33-O THE MATHIS PIRATES WERE defeated by the Sin- ton Pirates 33-0 in their second district game of the season. Sinton dominated play, scoring in every quarter. PIRATES DOWN TAFT 6-O THE MATHIS PIRATES DOWNED Taft 6-O in a hard defensive battle. Lamar Greenwood intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Bill Cabaniss, John Snody, and Jessie Benavidez led the Pirates' defense. IOC Brown C637 and Tim R2-Ckley C313 galiged UP OH Goliad ball carrier was swamped as the Pirates displayed Goliad ball carrier. their usual gang-tackling tactics. FOR THIRD PLACE IN DISTRICT 29-AA PIRATES LOSE FINAL DISTRICT GAME TO GOLIAD 18-8 THE MATHIS PIRATES LOST their final district game to the Goliad Tigers 18-8. The Pirates played an outstanding game against a team that had tied Sinton O-0 a week earlier. Actually, the Pirates outplayed the Tigers but were hurt by two timely interceptions, one of which went for a 65-yard touchdown. The Pi- rates scored in the third quarter when Jim Rack- wood ran for the two-point conversion. Pirates' pursuit caught up to Sinton back as John Snody 1645, and John Sutherland 1803 brought down the ball carrier. Lupe Garcia C303 helped out. Lamar Greenwood C105 cleared the way for All-District Halfback Jim Rackley 1311 on an end sweep. ley ran 15 yards for atouchdown. Lamar Green- B-PIRATES FACE TUUGHER DISTRICT tw , - , , .. tt I , , I at ,ii -I r ., .. . -. rr... ,.,,, --',.. 11, iffavs,-isfr.-wif'-mfwe .-fLQii1:v222f?2ifWf wtf? - ,,. Z1 'fear '..' A.L, ' V I W. ,,,,.nm.-,S-,atrrraw,, irr..,..fW, aw e.. . .. .. ,. . V,.W, . .. ,. , ,. ,, .. M ,,.., . , . ., ., ,, I ' L . - r ' . ......., . ,. - '- , , -.M . at - -- r,.15,rz .w .U . V z ,JW ' 1 .K - - P - L ' , . lr . ,. ..,, . ...ss K I K I G E-W S Q K up t K 3 r .f I ' , -X . I A . f , if ,, 7 , Q 1 . t, . ,. Q i? . ,. - - . 3' . X H 2 . ,, W , Sig., .,. ,, . ,, , , , ,, , .. M.. . ,. .. . s t , ..,, ' l - ' ' ' ' . 1 A-sf H f a , L .ie Q I- 3' ' I f 3 ' I f Z.. -' -V ,.., f - ,, -- I , , I ,gray S, I . . . . .- , ,. ff -M. , -at at., ,.,, ,st . , H... Q-wgsm-f . .. -f ,I .124 ,ii-.rv ' M 5222-, - ' . i.1'ffi.,szt ..- ,112 .f - ff, ' I f 51, M fwailffws-if f' sz , -'iii itil' .,,., W - . , . r.,m a,t..2fis - li.-X . , .M-,,f M-sea., iw - sgrsfrf- S . 2 .-,tg M 2,-, A Q . ' .- w , ,,,L - , i - ' ' W 4 -2 I L ' , iii? 5-,Qiiggzs-94 - 1552595 ff, 'V' a 1 ,.', ?':'.Jf,.I 1 '-k- ini? PSB? Q-ff? fl' Tx' V1 , I . l ':1f I5' i ' .17 , - ' misss V ', c ' I. W 2 fi: .1 ' file - f-',' if ' is-wi' if .7 ,,. it r f ' L'- K -'M 1 M lt if s i ' 5 X I - ,G , if - . 5 1, L- 1 .. TOP: Wilbert Buetow, Bill Crow, Ricky Hightower, Rodger Lynch, Stanley Schilling, Herbert Eichelberger, Paul Bai- ley. MIDDLE: Rey Cardona, Rey Alvarado, Baldomar Torrez, Billy Cockerham, Allen Chopelas, Domingo Barri- B-PIRATES SHIIW FINE PUTENTIAL B-Pirate qu a rte rb a c R Billy Cockerharn sneaked for short yardage against the George West Longhorns . Other B-Pirates are Stanley Schilling C83j, Wilbert Buetow C71J, and Herbert Eichelberger 0343. Mathis B-Team defeated Prernont, split with George West, lost two games to Three Rivers. In district competi- tion, they lost to Sinton and Refugio, tied Goliad and Taft. entez, Ir vin Watson, B e r n a rd Edmonds, Joe Gonzales. BOTTOM: Marvin Wren, David M a r e z , Ben Zamudio, Leo Davila, Quirino Rojas, Clyde Stewart, B-TEAM COACH Erling Brendalen. 3 1 E Q s 4 K Leo Davila f31J ran around end for long yard- age. Quirino Rojas QSOJ and other B-Pirates trailed behind. BASKETBALL SEASIIN CIINTINUES ATHLETIC PRUGRAM 4' f':'. . , - , wir 1'-1, ,, ., I, 'L .,Zij',i if W, .L , . ,:,, , ,. ,z 'gigfgqgrgefg-,Lfxiqxg ,Ea .E ir-LQ,f11:g142f,,,fm.: W' f - :li . rzgizw ' I If -g,?+'sfRQ?2: W ..., . I r2.:i,w,'g,1 L 'ffllbfll IQ, A , ' XL L . I .. -fm 1 f ' Q1 -We fer v is-va - ' '1. - 5 f'V 1 I Q33 L Ti' 21. 'S I 'ISF-If 1 N rg .1 3, J! .,.' ..t. , . Me..-- - A -., E PIRATE FURWARIIS LEFT CTOP-BOTTOMQ Charles Crouch, Powell Brown, Bill Cabiniss. RIGHT: Bobby Wehmeyer, Allan Gre- gorcyk, Don Thornton. PIRATE GUARDS QTOP-BOTTOMJ John Sutherland, Lamar Greenwood, John Snody, Jim Rackley, Lupe Garcia. THE PIRATE BASKETBALL TEAM began the sea- son eagerly, looking forward to a good season. They had four returning lettermen, losing only one from last year. 69 PIRATES HIGHLIGHT SEASUN BY TAKING Powell Brownfllj fired a jump shot against Orange Grove. Don Thornton 1223 . ' THE MATHIS PIRATES HIGHLIGHTED their s e a so n by winning the second place trophy at the Banquete Tournament. Don Thornton, Lamar Gr e e nw ood , and Jim Rackley led the Pirates as they beat Odem and Banquete on the ir way to the cham- pionship game. There they met Skidmore- Tynan and were defeated in a hard-fought game, The Pirates placed Iim Rackley on the All-Tournament team. FAR LEFT, POWELL BROWN C113 and Bill Cabanissf20j against Agua Dulce, ACROSS MIDDLE, Bill Cabanissf2Oj grabbed rebound against Orange Grove. MIDDLE LEFT, let go with a jump shot against Orange Grove. MIDDLE John Snody Q217 and Bill Cabaniss f20j reached for rebound 70 I SECUNIJ IN BANUUETE TUURNEY Don Thornton 4223 , Allan Greg orcyk 4235, Lamar Don Thornton422j wrestled Kenedy player for rebound Greenwood 4105 fought for rebound against the Orange Allan Gregorcyk 4235 and Bill Cabaniss 4207. Grove Bulldogs. Bill Cabaniss 4205. RIGHT, POWELL BROWN 4113 blocked shot of Agua Dulce shot against Agua Dulce. Bobby Wehmeyer 4305, Cabaniss player. FAR RIGHT, Don Thornton 4223 pumped jump 4207. GIRLS DEVELUP BASKETBALL Forward Susan Stone 4225 hauled down a rebound against the Orange Grove girls. Senior forward Aileen White f55j. QAT RIGHTJ: COACH ANITA ROUSE AND CAPTAINS, Aileen White and Kay McDonald, reviewed plays in order to improve play executions and techniques. 1 xxx ,sniff rd IO 203. Lited 11 5 i FORWARDS qtop to bottomj: Aileen White, Su- san Stone, Linda Stapp, Pam Webb, Rosalia Davila, and Candy Koepsel. QAT RIGHTJ Becky Phelps 1423 and Ofelia Gonzales C457 pursued Kenedy forward in an exciting game played in Mathis. KAY MCDUNALD, AILEEN WHITE THE '64-'65 PIRATES were victorious in one of their later district games against Taft to post a 3-11 record. Be- cause of the diligent coaching of Coach Anita Rouse, the Pirates played with great d e te r m in ation against greater height and speed. The team's introdu ction to the 29AA District was well received as the team managed to over- come half of its district foes. -..,,,a WM, .t,. , a.,....,,.f r,.t..N, V , M AND UFELIA GUNZALES PLACE UN All DISTRICT TEAM PIRATES SUSAN STONE and ROSALIA DAVILA f60j fought for rebound against Goliad. PIRATE SCHEDULE Agua Dulce 53 Mathis Flour Bluff 31 Mathis Orange Grove 45 Mathis Agua Dulce 47 Mathis Agua Dulce 35 Mathis Taft 20 Mathis Goliad 61 Mathis Kenedy 65 Mathis Agua Dulce Tournament Banquete 40 Mathis Odem 51 Mathis Odem Tournament Rivera 40 Mathis Agua Dulce 47 Mathis f f fE:,,i- f - B PIRATES GAIN AILEEN WHITE went up for re- bound against Goliad. SUSAN STONE went up for two points in a thrilling game won by Orange Grove. 4, - I QR f A AILEEN WHITE jumped for ball against an Orange Grove girl. OFELIA GONZALES blocked a shot. Becky Phelps and Kay McDonald. QACROSS CENTERJ OFELIA GONZALES and a Goliad player fought for the rebound. W? 54' E EXPERIENCE THRUUGHUUT SEASUN ll? f PIRATE B lineup fleft to rightj Ofelia Gonzales, Perfecta Glennis Edge, Karen Dunn, Linda Mussman and Sandra DeLeon, Irma Davila, Barbara Young, Bonnie Sanguinet, Sugar-ek, B TEAM SCHEDULE Agua Dulce 45 Mathis 26 Flour Bluff 24 Mathis 12 Agua Dulce 20 Mathis 12 AILEEN WHITE and Susan Stone fought for ball against Goliad. ,LW ' j , S aiz , 1 A: '1 2 Q ,i 521 f LA P5 E ski ,VT 1, i gk W,,,.t,,st,m+w-Q - 111108 Within any body of people, there are persons whose charm, warmth, or talent make them stand out within that group. The people recognized in this section have been chosen by their classmates as typifying these traits. These people represent the type of students that Mathis High School tries to produce. PERSUNALITIES MASTER MARINER Nancy Teague A REMARKABLE GIRL, Nancy Teague managed to make outstanding grades, be a cheerleader, the F. F.A. sweetheart, and a member of va ri ou s school organizations, and still find time to ride her horse Becky almost every day. Polo Delgado POLO DELGADO, AN OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR who was elected to the National Honor Society for two years, was also an active member of the Bookworm Club, Spanish Club, F.F.A ., and the Pirate foot- ball team. MASTER MARINER SENIUR SKIPPERS Dee Ann Wllllams AS A MEMBER OF THE BOOKWORM CLUB cheerful, helpful Dee Ann Williams was al- ways willing to assist a student in finding a book in the library. lohn Sutherland AN ENTHUSIA STIC PARTICIPA NT IN MOST PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE, John Sut- herland spent much time fulfilling his duties as president of the Student Council. f - K Assy, - -Q... - I Q -. H' airs. D- IUNIUR WINDIAMMERS Q at i 2 1? fi- .ja gf JW ,. E - N Q J. dx if if U4 , Ea 1 f 'K A- A 1 a i v fiy Q ilk as Rosalie Davila AN OUTSTANDING MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR CLA SS, Rosalie Davila devoted much of her time and efforts to class projects and pep club activities, and also played forward on the girls basketball team. SUPHUMURE STEVEDURES V ' , 5 s sink X 5, s mm my r Becky Holmes AN ACTIVE SOPHOMORE, Becky Hol- mes w orked hard on her class projects and was first chair flute in the Pirate Band. Powell Brown POWELL BROWN WAS A VALUABLE as- set to the Pirate football, basketball, and baseball teams. W, gem. J ,Z Q FRESHMAN IJECKHANDS Doyle Uelschlegel AN ACTIVE FRESHMAN, DOYLE Oelschle- gel was an outstanding freshman member of the Pirate track team, throwing the discus and putting the shot. if j gn W nyfvn 'X 1 il '3 i f sh? '5 his J 1 1 PAUSE j K s ' a '-, . Q Mi Efwsff , ff l 2 9,4 YM iQQl'Z Q, s s a Qi :Qlim at :wet ,Q if 5 f5A fr ,ttt M' X vii! ' 'fs , Q ' 'V i 5 iw .ig Q KVA. My sg 'WQQMQ t, Udelia Gonzalez ODELIA GONZALEZ HELPED boost the Pirate teams as a member of the pep club, and took part in many school activities, such as decorating the Christmas Tree. Lon F.H.A. BEAU lnhnny Snody IN CHOOSING THEIR BEAU, the F.H.A. girls elect a person whom they consider an ideal boy. . . a boy who is hand- some, friendly, considerate, and who has a good personality. This year they found these qualities in Johnny Snyody. CLUBS AND URGANIZATIUNS ELEM F.F.A. SWEETHEART Nancy Teague CHARMING, VIVACIOUS NANCY Teague was this year's F.F.A . Sweetheart. She attended the chapter meetings and rep- resented the chapter at the San Patricio County Youth Fair Queen's Contest and the Tri-County District F.F.A. sweetheart election. SWEETHEARTS AND BEAUX BUYS' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Charleen Brown IN Cl-IOOSING THEIR SWEETHEART, the boys' basketball team picked a girl who was an enthu- siastic supporter of the Pirate Teams. This year they chose Charleen Brown, who, as head cheer- leader, did much to boost school spirit and inter- est in our basketball teams. W GIRLS' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART lim Rackley THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM selected Jim Rackley as their sweetheart, Jim, an outstanding guard on the boys' team, was one of the most enthusiastic fans of the girls' team. FUIJTBALL SWEETHEART Kathy Holmes AT CORONATION CEREMONIES during the Home- coming game, charming Kathy Holmes was crowned football sweetheart. ln choosing their sweetheart, the team selected an outstanding representative of the M,H.S, student body and a true booster of the Pirates. 92 ' Q 5 it as 3- D.A.R. REPRESENTATIVE . Ann Groom ANN GROOM WAS SELECTED as the outstanding senior girl to represent Mathis High School in Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Competition, Ann's answers to a questionnaire on patriotism, loyalty, and citizenship were entered in the state D,A.R, scholarship competition. 1 . LANTANA DUCHESS AND ESBBRT Ianis Beard Ryant lynch JANIS BEARD was elected to represent the senior class as a duchess at the Lantana Celebration at Texas A. 81 I. College. Ryant Lynch was selected to be her escort. While at the celebration, they competed with other students from South Texas for scholarships to Texas A. 84 I. r ' V Til, Bt: K. WESTERN DAY TBP HANDS Brenda Cavasar Clarence Chopelas THE SENIORS ELECTED tw o outstanding members of the class to plan and coordi- nate Western Day activities. Heading the successful 1965 We s t e r n Day Celebration were Brenda Cavasar and Clarence Chope- las. BAND SWEETHEARTS Mary Ann George, Erich Schneider THE BAND SELECTED two of its most outstanding members as its sweethearts. Mary Ann George was president of the band and played first chair alto saxo- phone. Erich Schneider was band sec- retary and played first chair trombone. 93 The 128 members of the freshman class initiated themselves to the new routines and responsibilities of high school. They enjoyed watching for the first time the intramural volleyball program held in the gym. fe-vu. U - X U , s. The sophomore class set a new record for maga- zine sales, their big fund-raising project for the year. Sophomore participation was illustrated in the record number of sophomore lettermen in football and basketball. X. I rap -, N it :, Y A 2 Vg Q . ai S' r 1 The junior class coordinated its efforts during the year to raise money for the upcoming Junior-Senior Prom. Moneymaking projects included candy sales, pillow sales, and the junior play. A much-antici- pated event was the ordering of senior rings by the class members. Senior interests were many and varied this year One of the most enjoyable events was a trip to Aus tin to visit the Legislature, Supreme Court, and Uni- CLASSES SENIURS SHUW 'X BOB ADAMS Student Council l,2,4g Class Favorite lg Class Of- ficer 2,35 President 1,25 National Honor Society 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 35 M As- sociation 2,3,45 Bookworm Club 3,41 Annual Staff 2,3 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3. -'L KEITH BAUCH M Association 45 Football 4. i l if JANIS BEARD Class Officer 3,45 Jr. Play Cast 35 Lantana Duchess 45 Choir 35 Of- Band 1,25 F.H,A, 1,2,3,45 ficer 45 Home Economics Award 15 McCALL'S Teen Fashion Board Member 45 Bookworm Club 35 Paper Staff 2,3. IESSIE BENAVIDEZ Class Officer 15 Graduation Usher 35 National Honor Society 3,45 M Association 3,45 Officer 45 Choir 35 Annual Staff 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Captain 45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4: Track 4. ROY BOERM M Association 3,45 Football 3,43 Tr ack 3,45 Math Award 3, BRENDA CAVASAR P,E, Award 35 Western Day Top Hand 45 Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 F,H,A, 1,2,3,45 Paper staff 35 Rodeo Club 4. CLARENCE CHOPELAS F,F.A, 1,2,3,4, President 45 Vocational Agricul- ture Award 45Ir, Play Cast 35 Western Day Top Hand 45 Track 3,4, UFF RINGS MELVIN CREEL POLO DELGADO TOM EDMOND M ASSOCiafi0H 4: F.F.A. 2: Student Council lg All- Choir 33 Band 1,2,3, All-Coun Paper Staff 4, Football 4. School Favorite 4: National ty Band 2,31 Paper Staff 3, Honor Society 3,41 Spanish Club 3,4g M Association 41 F.F,A, 45 Bookworm Club 41 Annual Staff 3,4g Foot- ball 4. ., SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS--left to right, Mr. Rich- Raymond Dawson, and Mrs. Lola Caffall--discussed ard Wilcher, Mrs. Laura Lynn Atzenhoffer, Mr, senior projects and problems prior to class meetings. MARY LAYNE FINLEY BILL FLOREZ National Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 4: Baseball 35 3,45 Choir 35 Band 1,25 Pep Track 1,25 Choir 3, Club 35 Paper Staff 3,45 Co-Editor 45 F,H,A, l,2, 3,4, TERESA GARZA Class Officer 15 Spanish Club 45 Jr. Play Cast 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 F.H.A, 2,35 Paper Staff 1,2,3.4. HOMER GARZA Spanish Club 35 Track l,4. MARY ANN GEORGE Student Council 45112 Play Cast 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Choir 35 Band 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3, President 4, All-County 3, All-Dis- trict 3, All-Region 35 F,H,A, 45 Paper Staff 1,2,3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Band Sweetheart 4. ALLAN GREGORCYK Student Council 3,45 Class Officer 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Pres. 3,45 Jr. Play Cast 35 M Association 3,45 Bookworm Club 3,4, Officer 45 Annual Staff 1,2,3, 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track l,2,3,4. 'FH as A BEN FRANCO Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,45 M Associa- tion 3,45 Choir 35 F,F,A, 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3, Mgr. 4, SENHI RS HULD dbx K 53 BAKE SALES 5 1 , Q 1 s If - 'QF 9 4 'A x'f'-QT 'Ax rdf. f ', 5 . tn A -.f3iL1 ff ' 11 1 lP'M OW. ' 1 -X. Q ,Q 'L' li!Qgis -L Nw ',, ' 9 fmt 1. ' f ,,. I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS were, left to right, Janis Beard Treasurer Allan Greg orcyk, Vice-President5 Kathy Holmes, Secretary5 and Bobby Wehmeyer fabsentj President, KATHY HOLMES Student Council 2,3,45 Class Officer 2,45 Jr. Play 35 Class Favorite 15 Football Sweetheart 45 Graduation Usher 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Spanish Club 4, Officer 4, Spanish Award 35 Choir 35 Band l,2,3,45 Officer 2,3,4, All-County 3,45 All-District 1,2,3,4, All-Region l,2,3,4: F.H,A, 3,4, Officer 35 Bookworm Club 3,4, President 45 Paper' Staff 25 Annual Staff 1,2,3,4g Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3, Editor 45 Twirler 35 Feature Twirler 45 Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. BETTY LOU HYBNER Pep Club 2:F.H,A,1,2,4. ANN GROOM National Honor Society 2,3,45 D,A,R, Representa- tive 45 Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 F.H,A, 1,2,3,4, Officer 2, President 45 Home Economics Award 2- Paper Staff 11 Annual Staff 3,45 Business Manager 4 ALICE JIMENEZ Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 F.H,A, 45 Annual Staff 3 45 Basketball 3. SENIURS TAKE CULLEGE as---up QP- CANDY KOEPSEL Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 Pep Club 1,2, Officer 25 F,H,A. 1,2,3,4, Officerflg Bookworm Club 4, Officer 45 Paper Staff l,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 45 Track 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Literary Events 2. 13 KM MIKE KOEPSEL MARVIN LENZ, JR. Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band Paper Staff45 Baseball 45 Honor 1,2,35 All-County 25 Study Hall Monitor 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Paper Staff 4. rrfr 'Phu RYANT LYNCH F,F,A, 45 Bookworm Club 45 Paper Staff 3,45 Class Officer 21111 Play Cast 3, ARTURO MAREZ F .F , A , 3 . FELIX MARTINEZ F,F,A, 3,4. DARLENE MCDANIEL Choir 35 Pep Club 1,25 F,H,A, 45 Paper Staff 1,35 Volleyball 2,4. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIUNS HERBIE MCNINCH LEONARD MONTGOMERY ELVIRA MORALEZ F,F,A. l,2,3,4p Secretary Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4g 4. F,H.A, 43 Bookworm Club 4: Paper Staff 3. NOE MORENO SYLVIA PENA Bookworm Club 4. YOLANDA PENA Pep Club 2,3,4, Officer 45 F.H,A. l,2,3,4g Paper Staff 4: Basketball Manager 4. DANIEL PEREZ is F.F.A. 3,4. SENIURS PLAN BMX RICHARD ROIAS MANUEL RUIZ. JOHNNY SNODY Band 1.2.31 F.F.A. 4: SPaHiSh Club 4: F.F.A. 2, M Association 3,4, Officer 3, DSHC6 Band 1.2. 3.4. President 45 Bookworm Club 45 f Q Football 3,45 Captain 45 A11- District 45 Most Valuable Line- man 45 Basketball 3,45 Gradua- tion Usher 35 F,H,A, Beau 45 Class Favorite 25 Baseball 4. JOHN SUTHERLAND Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 3, President 45 Girls' Basketball Sweetheart 25 Class Officer lg Jr. Play Cast 35 Class Favorite 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 Spanish Club 3,45 M Association 45 Bookworm Club 3,45 Annual Staff 1,2,3,45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Graduation Usher 3, LYNN SYMA F,F,A, 3,45 Bookworm Club 3. NANCY TEAGUE Student Council 3,4, Officer 35 Class Officer 25 Graduation Usher 35 Cheerleader 3,45 F,F,A, Sweet- heart 45 Class Favorite 35 All-School Favorite 45 Jr. Play Cast 35 History Award 35 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Officer 3,45 Spanish Club 4, Officer 45 Band 1,2,3,4, All-District l,2,35 F,H,A, 3,4, Officer 3,45 Bookworm Club 4, Officer 45 Annual Staff 2,3, 4. DON THORNTON Spanish Club 35 M Association 3,45 Basketball 3,4, Captain 4. WESTERN DAY DON TENNILL Student Council 3,45 Class Officer 21 Pres. 31 Jr, Play Cast 31 Class Favorite 31 His- tory Award lg National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 45 Spanish Club 3g M Association 3,45 Officer 4g Choir 3, Bookworm Club 4: Annual Staff 2,3,4g Football 3,49 Captain 4: Baseball 3,4. SUE TENNILL Spanish Club 4g Jr, Play Cast 35 Class Fa- vorite 2g Class Officer 3g Choir 3g Pep Club 1 2,3: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Bookworm Club 4g Pa- per Staff 1,2,3,4g An- nual Staff 2,3g Basket- ball 4. ROY BOERM, LEFT, alias Mr. Weston, received his gift of a bottle of shaving cream from Clarence Chopelas during the senior Christmas skit entitled Teachers' Christmas Party . Chopelas portrayed Mr. Miller. JERRY TIEMANN BALTAZAR TREVINO Spanish Club 4. LUCY TREVINO Band l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3g F,H,A, 1,25 Paper Staff 1,2,3, 45 Annual Staff 2,3,4g Basket- ball 3,4g Cheerleader 2, SENIURS TAKE TRIP TONY VALDEZ Spanish Club 45 M Association 2,3,45 Officer 45 F.F,A, 45 Bookworm Club 45 Football 'Z,3,4, Cap- tain 4, All-District 3, Most Valuable Back 35 Track 1,2,3. GLORIA VELA Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 F,H,A, 2,35 Paper Staff 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Basketball 3,4. ANGIE VILLARREAL Choir 35 Pep Club 3,4, President 45 F,I-l,A, 3,45 Bookworm Club 3,45 Officer 45 Paper Staff 35 Bas- ketball Manager 3,4. BOBBY WEHMEYER Student Council 3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Class Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Officer 35 E,F,A, l,2,3,4, Offi- cer 3,45 District Officer 2,35 Area X President 45 Vocational Agriculture Award 2,35 Bookworm Club 3,4, Officer 45 Annual Staff 2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 35 Band 1. 25 E352 Qiwi 2 tp i f ,,.f4:r 'E' 2- ' A ' E-'fe w :.': :LE--K' - SUE TENNILL RETURNED a fast 4 serve during one of the many ping ,,,, 4? pong games played in the gym. - if if S ..' ALICE JIMENEZ, LEFT, and Aileen White planned ways to amuse themselves on the bus en route to the State Capitol in Austin. s Y V T0 STATE CAPITAL 'is AILEEN WHITE Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 Band 1,2, 3,45 All-County 35 F,H,A, 45 Bookworm Club 45 Paper Staff 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Captain 45 All-District 4. f'5iaL.sx DEE ANN WILLIAMS Student Council 45 Class Favorite 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Spanish Club 45 Choir 35 Band 1,2,35 All-County 35 Pep Club 2,35 F,H,A, 2,3, 4, Officer 45 Bookworm Club 3,4, Officer 45 Paper Staff 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 4. ADAM ZAPATA JANIS BEARD CHEERFULLY assumed the role of Governor during the class's visit to the Governor's office. Aguilar, Baltazar Alonzo, Lupe Alvarado, Reynaldo Becker, Victor Boatwright, Ann Bomer, Jimmy Brosiz, Isidra Brown, Charleen Brown, Joe Capelo, Isabel Crow, Bill Davila, Irma 'M Davila, Rosalia Day, Rubin Delgado, Danny DeLeon, Perfecta Dunn, Karen Ermis, Kathy JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS--Mr. Brenda- len, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Salge, Miss Rouse, Mrs. Wehmeyer, and Mr. Keller--helped in planning the Junior-Senior Prom. 106 IUNIURS WURK LUNG J' A LW ,Q 2 ,X cv K 5 X 4 , J HUURS UN PRUM 'A' 'I vw fA!,P Qaigfinwvpfdmw JIMMY BOMER PORTRAYED a skinny Santa Clause in the Junior Class Christmas skit called A Visit From St, Nick. Florez Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Gilley Sandra Dominga Gad elia Robert Nettie Gonzalez, Ofelia Gray, Carolyn Greenwood, Lam ar JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--President Robert Jennings, Treasurer Ann Boatwright, Secre- tary Charleen Brown, Reporter Linda Stapp, Vice-President Charles Michalk, and Ser- geant-at-Arms Gerry Luther--had the re- sponsibility of issuing and recording the amount of candy given to each member of the junior class for candy sales, 3 Gutierrez, Olg a Hernandez, Esmeralda Jennings, Cheryl Jennings, Robert Knolle, Susan Lambert, Karen Longoria, Enedelia Luther, Gerry Martinez, Erasmo Masur, Mike 108 Q10 , FUR CLASS PLAY X l ,,, 'ffwkf ROGER MILLER RELAXED with a ping pong game after a hard day in the classrooms. McCown, Jerald McDonald, Kay Michalk, Charles Miller, Roger Monsibaiz, Lupe Nieto, Sammy Pena, Mercedes Perez, Baldemar Phelps, Jessica Quintana, Bertha Rackley, Jim Rios, Lupita Rouse, Linda Schneider, Erich Stapp, Linda Stewart, Johnny Stridde, Howard Syma, Albert Tennill, Cathy Tennill, Teeter Trevino, Angie Watson, Irvin Wostal, James Zamudio, Eloisa 110 IUNIURS FINANCE CLASS PRUIECTS THRUUGH CANDY SALES 'V' WWW fwf- THE JUNIOR CLASS had several acts between skits to give the other skits time to get organized backstage. Robert Jennings, president of the junior class did a walk-on routine. Aleman, Fernando Aleman, Josephine Alonzo, Felix Ammons, Pat Bailey, Paul Benavidez, Manuela Berryhill, Sharon Bissert, lim Bomer, Kathy Brown, Powell Buetow, Sarah Bu etow, Wilbert Deleon, Lucio Freitag, Ronnie Galva n, Mary Louise SUPHUMURE MAGAZINE vw-- 4G91- T1-J x .. '. .QV r F' ,W N '-8.1-hx S ,r In , 'ii:2- ' PAUL BAILEY, MIMICKING LURCH, the butler on the popular television show The Addams Family, told his Christmas wishes to Rodger Lynch, who protrayed Santa Claus. SALES SET NEW HIGH 118 1. SSX fx gsm ,.,,N iii SOPHOMORE MAGAZINE SALES, under the management of Cleft to rightj Mr. Bill Steelhammer, Mr. Royce Weston, Mrs. L. S. Coers, and Mrs. Ruth Stewart, were the most suc- cessful in the school's history. They made over 400 dollars during the third and fourth weeks in September. Cabaniss, Bill Cardona, Lupe Cardona, Reynaldo Cagle, Bobby Cavasar, Cheryl Crouch, Charlie Crumley, John Davis, Hardy Davila, Leo Davila, Paul De Leon, Israel De Leon, Julian Dickerson, Steve Florez, Mary Louise Freitag, Ronnie 113 SUPHUMURES TAKE PART IN MELBA GARZA, LORENZO Vela, and Mary Zamudio, like other M.I-I. S. stu- dents, enjoyed this year's football pep rallies. Garcia, Lupe Garza, Melba Godinez, Margaret Gonzales, Andres Gonzales, Bobby Gonzales, Rinaldin Gonzales, Vicente Gutierrez, Lydia Gutierrez, Margarito Harris, Donnie Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Seferino Mont scnunl Acnvmts r V 5? 33: for as I. gfiflx. ACROSS CENTER, Sophomore boys Powell Brown, Jim Bissett, Ronnie Steinmeyer, Michael Klepac, and John Crumley dis- cussed school affairs as they waited for the bell to ring. Hingst, Harry Holmes, Becky Klepac, Michael Lopez, Paula Luther, Nellie Jane Lynch, Rodger Maedgen, Jim Marez, Esmeralda Monsibaiz, Pablo Moreno, Benny Moreno, Erasmo Moreno, Gilbert LEFT TO RIGHT: Hardy Davis, Robert Tennill, and Jerry Stone watched the blaze of the Homecoming bonfire from the hood of a nearby car. in 'Ci if ET' 1 Mussman, Linda Nerios, Ninfa Olivo, Filberto Ortega, Oralia Perez, Crespin Jr, Perez, Felipe Phelps, Becky Rivera, Adolfo Rivera, Jerry Jones, Linda Rodriquez, Annie Rodriquez, Arnulfo Rodriquez, Yolanda Rojas, Bernard Rojas, Quirino Ryherd, Carolyn Saldivar, Alice Sanchez, Jessie Sanchez, Bertoldo Sanguinet, Bonnie Seiler, Stanley Seiler, Tommy Schilling, Stanley Steinmeyer, Ronnie Stone, Jerry 116 SUPHUMURES ACCEPT MURE iyigfslea 1.11351 , f -,sn is .J .1-wgggggrgiwqgsg-sfag . Sit s 1:si5'W5j' Gzg- -K ' lsr. .am '- i 2E?2fr.S ,X M. at 3' S: K Q 36' fgqgkf' 'I EY'- A ,ir fi Wiflis as was s ag, , To 'HQ it fr , - sl-A ' flea-it RESPUNSIBILITY IN HIGH SCHUUL L .i.. Webb, Pam Young, Barbara Zamudio, Ben Mm Stone, Susan Teague, Carolyn Tennill, Robert Trevino, Petra Updike, Jimmy Valdez, Joe Vela, Lorenzo Villa, Gloria ,aa PRESIDENT JESSIE SANCHEZ, Vice-President Lupe Garcia, and Secretary-Treasurer Reyna1doCar- dona kep t careful records of the magazine sales. 117 FRESHMAN EMMA BARRERA attempted to return the ball in an e xc it ing volleyball game. Aguilar, Gasper Aleman, Elizabeth Alvarado, Baldomero Avila, Erasmo Barrera , Emma Barrientes, Domingo Becker, Kenneth Ben avidez , Victoria Benningfield, Betty Bomer, Jerry FRESHMEN AIJIUST T0 I r Chopelas, Allen Chopelas, George Cantu, Tony Cano, Victor Cardona, Effie Casarez, Juanita Cockerham, Billy Coronado, Robert DeLeon, Nancy Dickerson, Bert Edge, Glennis Edmonds, Bernard Eichelberger Herbert Moreno, Angelita Florez, David Flores, Margarita Flores, Rosalea Fonseca, Anna Franco, Adelita Franco, Rene Galvan, John Ganceres, Fred Garcia, Alibario Garza, Matilda Gonzales, Joe THE FRESHMEN SPONSORS, whose job it is to start the fresh- men on their high school careers, are, from left to right, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Ragle, Mr. Breed- love, Mrs. Boatwright, and Mr. Atzenhoffer. A recurring task is recording the grades of the hun- dred or so freshmen. Gutierrez, I oe Hartnett, I anice Hedtke, Sharon Henze, Beverly Hernandez, Clernente Hightower, Ricky Jimenez, Virginia Koepsel, Grace Layton, Mary Ellen Ledbetter, Rita Lerma, Eva Lopez, Roy Marez, Dora Marez, Richard Martinez, Jessie 120 FRESHMEN LEARN PIRATE TRAIJITIUNS 'E , 23 5 if If fkjff ! X. ,595 :JL- ,S W vu-r' K -1' i s , QLZ L ' I ,,. HT if R ,,L.A rf, M R fA: 1S' f fi QP . s , K y Hx Q15- 1:5 Qu-.-4-A is ' 43329 '.'. X f-Til., .M if i . , Y' i f ' Martinez, Lucy Martinez, Rosa Melton, Joan Miller, Donald Miller, Ronald Moreno, Humberto Moreno, Jessie Moreno, Rudy Oelschlegel, Doyle Parish, Linda Pena, Alfredo Perlata, Bella Perez, Benilde Perez, Joe Quintana, Dolorez Rivera, Oscar Robles, Rudy Rivera, Tony Rodriquez, Enedelia Ruiz, Rual Salazar, Rodolfo Sanchez, Consuela Schneider, Laura Simpson, Wenifred Simpson, Willie May 121 Aguilar, John Aguilar, Mary Bray, Allie Cavazos, Pedro Edmond, Arsenia Estraca, Angie Figuerosa, Lydia Gonzales, Odelia Godinez, Armando Garcia, Evila Ganceres, Fred Hernandez, Elvira Salinas, Ernest Salinas, Mary Salinas, Tanis Sarate, Lupe Smith, Patricia Soliz, Juan Stewart, Clyde Sugarek, Sandra Syma, Kathy Torres, Baldemar Valdez, Gus Vela, George Witt, Judy 122 FRESHMEN FURM LASTING N , YQ in l 5 1' fr MEMURIES 0F HIGH SCHUUL Domingues, Yolanda Hernandez, Lupe Zamudio, Mary Zamora, Mike Wren, Marvin WQ,.zs,iPs .sway .. wwgrwsvsa ws-Mag f, Jiffy, DAVID FLOREZ WON third place at the Sinton Stock show with his calf in the Lightweight Hereford Division. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Lucy Martinez, Treasurer: Rosalie Florez, Secretary: Nancy De Leon, Presidentp Richard Ma- rez, Vice President. 124 L ,,. an- - 7- -- 55 H? E U Ht ' ll! 4Q:'s d'37 , . 4 , 5 , Daily classroom curriculum, organized sports, and informal recreation combine to form a major part of school life of the students of Mathis Junior High. In the classroom, students are challenged by academic courses, such as science, math, and Eng- lish. For those who are more manually inclined, there is now offered a shop course which includes painting, carpentry, sheetrocking, and machine maintenance. Aside from his studies, a student finds diversion in such organizations as band, library club, pep club, or the sports program, which includes football, basketball, and track. T-x X ss .- fab N W i 5 ' ' ,ff 43-f KL 1 5 , f X VKIA k ,W K , IUNIUR HIGH Mr. Griff Moore, at right, was princi- pal at West Ward, Mathis Elementary, and Intermediate Schools, before assuming his present position as principal of Mathis Jun- ior High in 1955. Mr. Moore attended Ohio University and Texas A 851 College, where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science and Masters degrees. Although Mr. Moore was very busy dur- ing the school year, he still found time to have several hobbies. Photography seemed to be his favorite hobby, and he often gave technical ad vice to the GALLEON staff. Rock collecting and leathercraft were other hobbies that he found interesting during the past year. :ii 95? Ss .ff E 2 ,..,,r if IUNIUR HIGH IS LED BY QV! Daulton Bissett Evelyn Bomer Ellorine Brown B. S. and M. S. B. S. T. L. C. and U. C. C. Texas A SL I Texas A 8s I Librarian Math and Science English, Reading, Spelling A WELL-INFURMEIJ FACULTY Everard Davenport Roy Dennis University of Texas Texas A SL I English, Reading, Spelling 7-0 Jimmy Grant Texas A. JEL I. H.P.E. . 5 v w S -4 -Q, T. W' is ' as 'T , ',-xx S xx 6 A S STUDENTS enjoyed a varied and interesting English MR, MOSS TAUGHT the basics of science to attentive stu- course as presented by Mr. Davenport. dents. WW Richard Hardin Gerald Heilums B,A, and M,A, T,L,C, and Texas A. 851. University of Texas Math 'sv Simon Jones B.S. Sam Houston State Teachers College IUNIUR HIGH BAND UFFERS Lonnie Messer Texas A. SL I. Vocational Training Trudy Miller Southwest Texas State Girls' Physical Education Bill Young B. S. Texas A. gc I. English-Choral MUSICM TRAINING R, sf 'be A as-4 FRONT ROW: Baldo Aguilar, Rosalinda Pena, Cindy Wright, Debby Baldeschwiler, Connie McFall, Irene Car- dona, Dana Chopelas, Karen Berry. 2nd ROW: Carol Rackley, Elva Trevino, Libby Rouse, Judy Huddleston, Al- len Tiemann, Mary Benevid es, Linda Gilmore, Alison Holmes, Ellen Porter, Lionel Garcia, Noelia Cardona, Debby Porter, Deborah Edge, Emilio Muniz, Ricky Bomer. C. ,J Gowan, Ruben Salazar, Ray Robles, Randy Jennings, Carey Gilley, Gary Iostes, Al Lachelin, Dan Baen, Mike Stridde, Ann Tiemann, Jack Bissett, Natalie Lopez, Kelly Davis, Olga Cardona, Tommy Nichols, Richard Eggert, Don Bar- ber, Clayton Bradfute. BACK ROW: Charles Bauch, Cub Lee Curtiss, Eddie Aguilar, Mona Miller, Jimmy McDon- ald, Glen Jostes. 3rd ROW: Darlene Sugarek, Janie Rosenbaum, Paul Mc- STUDENTS USE STUDY time broaden their knowledge. wisely in order to IUNIUR HIGH PEP CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Willie Joyce Edmonds, Deborah Edge, Andrea Garcia-President, Libby Rouse, Pam Underwood- Irene Polasek, Judy Huddleston, Elva Trevino, lrma Rod- Vice President, Deborah Baldes-Twirler, Mary Lou Grooms. riquez, Rosalinda Pena, Clemencia Martinez-Secretary, Cheerleaders: Left to Right: Cindy Wright, Dana Chope- Connie McFa11, Esperanza Vidaurrio-Treasurer, Irma Ben- las, Debby Porter, Darlene Sugarek, Noelia Cardona. avidez, Blanch Alanzo, Esmeralda Sanchez, Mona Miller, MEMBERS LEARN E . 1 3 X ei LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS Darlene Sugarek, Jack Bissett Cindy Wrig ht , and Victoria Koepsel worked hard to keep P . Ellen orter qleftj and Carol Rackley took time off mes Straight and books in Order. from repairing books to enjoy them. . ,.., X Z s ww Q BUUSTS THE BUCCANEERS .f Q. it .?Q11,??' gf , y i ' A I 4 , f . ,4:H,1 . 45 if , af. n 3'-., W. H new k f J gifs 'I f imigf V 11, ' I :Mkt f In Q' A .fi .WW . ,xg 4 ,f.,1 V , Q H it K ,, 'L r ig- V , V .. 1. ,ggi-3 1 7 -,N fa ' - . .. , , Z? ' xr ry ' 'K L Q A f an 3 , . .1 :A fe 1'- , A +-,- y 4 af' , my tri milf -4 gf ,H - f V A. .' ,ig if-,ZH , ,N V fr , ? kV',-k,F 23 mf - f It . K X4 ,T -:ik g ff ,Z Q, G , J A F F- E - ,, v ' , , '53 r , - F - ,, W. ' it f f ,' 1 J.. M - E, S - wwe 5,1 f '4 ,Sdn - , , R ag! its A ' 1 , 7 M ' '. g .Xu ' ., ,A ,- i t an ' . ,V 4 fm THE PEP CLUB supported the team throughout the year t . ,V Q - 1'f'7i,,Vy,: K , , tu: ., I . I .1 2. , ll , ia em A A 'iff zu, CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Darlene Sugarek and Noelia Cardona. STANDING: Cindy Wright and Dana Chopelas. TOP: Debby Porter, head cheerleader. LIBRARY PRUCEDURES IN CLUB WURK STANDING: Roy Wollgast, Dan Baen, H. M. Friske, Dar- las, Carol Rackley, Mike Cockerham, Kenneth Barley lene Sugarek, Cindy Wright, Mrs. E. Brown, Debby Porter, OFFICERS: Stanley Harris, presidentg Ricky Freitag, vice- Deborah Edge, Sandy Freitag, Karen Berry, Alison Holmes, presidentg Victoria Koepsel, secretary-treasurerg lack Bis Glenn Jostes, Jimmy McDonald, Ellen Porter, Dana Chope- sett, general chairman. ACTIVITIES LIGHTEN SCHUIIL , A an THE PRESIDENT'S INAGURATION PROVIDED a different educational experience for Junior High students. UPPER LEFT: GEORGE WEST and Premont battled for the ball at the Junior High Basketball Tournament held at the Mathis Junior High Gym. LEFT: THE BUCCANEERS DISPLAYED good gang tack- ling and team work against Sinton. WURK FUR STUDENTS ' ,fzpsm , CHEERLEADERS - -Noelia C a rd o n a , D a n a Chopelas, Debby Porter, Cindy Wright, and Darlene Sugarek--did a fine job in supporting the team while lending color and enthusiasm to the game. RANDY JENNINGSQleftj, and Floyd Webb participated in noontime activities. I BASKETBALL AND FUUTBALI. ADD EXCITEMENT TOP ROW: E. Moreno, O. Robles, J. Bissett, R. Bomer, J. Galvan, R. McGrew, G. Jostes, A. Laechelin, S. Oli- vo, R. De Leon, E. Gonzales, Coach Grant. 2ND ROW: C, Gray, D. Pena, I. Zamudio, K. Bailey, M. Hedtke, P. ,x , W A.,A L ' 7 5 Q S!! x . . f . l ss' 'w B - sr f 2-1 1. is A-:S . -. iw -.5.,,,', Q . B . f '7..g L2e .waarf a f B , '-'. K... . ' , , , ' , ff V ., -'L f-' In -' -. -ms-at -lic-.u , kL .ggi fi I .3 qv x W ...fix .',. .XC W t ' . , i Q . g r- Q -1 gg-Zfwfrih-fq6.l: 'i ,:, 'jf ' iM,k5,H4..,jiQ,? f-'Bf 43,'l'?321q:a...::- ' . J Q. . It fr-fb -wef w z 'f . H ' M: Q McCown, I. Pena, M. Cockerham, F. Sandoval. BOT- TOM ROW: A. Urquizo, S. Harris, R. Brown, M. Stridde, R. Freitag, G. Jostes, T. Lambert, A. Urquizo. . !,, ,V I 3 N ,PLA BUCCANEERS' EXECUTED FINE gang tackling against Sinton. WITH GALVAN'S 4623 key block, Pena ad vanced around left end for long yardage against the Sinton defense. Iostes f73p, McGrew 0111 Olivo f8ly and Laechelin C305 Milt TOP ROW: S. Harris, A. Urzuizo, T. Lambert, A. A. Main , s Tiemann. BOTTOM ROW: B. Porter, I. Pena, J. Laechelin, J. Galvan, G. Jostes, Coach Grant, J. Bis- McDonald, K. Bailey. sett, R. McGrew, M. Stridde, D. Dunn, D. Barber, 4 T0 IIINIIIR HIGH ACTIVITIES 9'-1' K 2, Irrv , , E 5 I I . if-'ff--X-was,.a,,s,5.,3,g,-...Q1 . ifwkg 'afii4fg,iis' WI Ti? . - '- -- ,... 5 M' HSE - 'ff5iw1 ' , ,,.f.f. g,,i' '. -Y 3' 'f r 4 K ,I .4 fr TOP ROW: Coach Fraizer, H. Friske, ols, R. Brosig, D. Hoskins, R. Gregor- K. Davis, D. Baen, R. Martinez. cyk. BOTTOM ROW: F. Webb, C. MIDDLE ROW: R. Carreon, T. Nich- Curtiss, R. Jennings, C. Gilley. SEASON RECORD ODEM 6 MATHIS 28 INGLESIDE 12 MATHIS O REFUGIO 6 MATHIS 0 THREE RIVERS 6 MATHIS 18 SINTON 6 MATHIS O TAFT 0 MATHIS 30 TOP ROW: E. Moreno, O. Robles, F. San- doval, S. Hernandez, R. Eggert, C. Bauch D. Edmonds, R. Carreon, A. Gonzales Coach Grant. SECOND ROW: R. Jennings C. Curtiss, S. Ridenhowr, D. Overton, R Robles, R. Luis, R. Brosig, D. Stewart, F Flores. BOTTOM ROW: E. Gonzales, S Padron, S. Olivo, I. Godiness, W. Za- mudio, M. Cockerham, M. Friske, D Baen, A. Coronado, A. Urzuizo. EIGHTH GRADERS, THROUGH THEIR participation and drive, prepared themselves for the new world of high school. EIGHTH GRAIJERS PREPARE EIGHT A, TOP ROW: Rudolph De Leon, Erasmo Agui- lar, Ernest Moreno, Jose Gonzales, Al Laechelin, David Dunn, Mr. Davenport. 2nd ROW: Michael Stridde, Jimmy McDonald, Don Barber, Kenneth Bailey, Joe Moreno, Delia Huerta, Enedina Gonzales, Bob Porter. 3rd ROW: Robert Salinas, Kathy Layton, Pam Under- EIGHT B, TOP ROW: Ricky Bomer, Guadalupe Huerta, David Rivera, Glenn Jostes, Raul Zamora, Jack Bissett, Juan Galvan, Mr. Moss. 2nd ROW: Sofia Olivarez, Patricia Perez, Lorenza Rios, Elva Trevino, Humberto Garcia, Roy McGrew, Terry Lambert. 3rd ROW: Carol Rackley, Mary Ellen Porter, Cindy Wright, Linda Gil- more, Victoria Koepsel, Alison Holmes, Emelio Mun- iz, Aurora Franco. FRONT ROW: Epifanio Villarreal, George Ruiz, Raul Zamora, Joe Rosembaum, Stanley Harris, Allen Tiemann, Noelia Cardona, Viola Garza, FUR HIGH SCHUUL 3 ' L. F' 3 ' M 5 Q , Q- wood, Sandy Freitag, Karen Berry, Anne Tiemann, Mary Benevidez, Irene Cardona. FRONT ROW: Ray Brown, Richard Garza, Rosalinda Pena, Mona Miller, Irma Benevidaz, Blanch Alonzo, Elizabeth Bordayo, Santiago Luna. SWR XL Hifi , r, , EIGHT C, TOP ROW: Dionicio Pena, Dennis Mont- gomery, Paul McCown, Clayton Bradfute, Osbaldo Ag- uilar, Samuel Lerma, Juan Pedraza, Leonard Rojas. 2nd ROW: Melanie Smith, Andrea Garcia, John Barr, Roel Gonzales, Milton Hedtke, Darrell Stewart, Roy Wollgast, Mrs. Poynter. 3rd ROW: Georgia Cagle, Eighth graders' last year of Junior High was more enjoyable b ec ause of the remodeled building and new, more varied routines. More room was made available for the expanding curriculum and interest of the student body. Concepcion Saldivar, Linda Adams, Judy Huddleston, Dana Chopelas, Libby Rouse, Irene Polasek, Natalie Lopez. FRONT ROW: Inez Rodriquez, Catarina Gar- cia, Clemencia Martinez, Dolores Rodriquez, Shirley McCown, Domitila Rodriquez, Margarita Garcia, Jo Ann Hall. EIGHTH GRADERS SET AN EXAMPLE TOP ROW: Joe Martinez, Oscar Robles, Gilbert Villarreal, Julio Ayala, Ruben Hernandez, Baltazar Franco. SECOND ROW: Florinda Gomez, Henry Paiz, Epifanio Sanchez, Jesus Pena, Danny Cano, Candelario Alaniz, Mrs. Trudy Miller. THIRD ROW: Oralia Moreno, Raul Pena, Francis Garcia, Elivario Moreno, Tony Rodriguez, Lupe Pedraza, Henry Mar- L 2 524311 ,, 4 X f X FOURTH ROW: Sally Saldivar, Susie De tinez. Leon, Tony Trevino, Lupe Ramirez, Esmeralda San- Francis Chapa, Alfred Urquizo. BOTTOM chez, ROW: Elodia Urquizo, Durelia Perez, Simon Zapata, Martina Moreno, Ofelia Nieto, Esperanza Villarreal, Maria Elena Martinez, Lydia Domingiez. 7-A TOP ROW: Calvin Gray, Randy Gregorcyk, David Hoskins, Charles Bauch, Mary Lou Groom, Deborah Edge, Olinda Mota. SEC- OND ROW: Juan Moreno, Joe Nava, Randy Jennings, Tommy Nichols, Juanita Garcia, Rosalinda Aleman, Corina Cano, Mrs. Bom- er. THIRD ROW: Delmer Stewart, Arnulfo Garcia, Floyd Webb, David Overton, Lourdes Sarate, Irma Jo Flores, Elvira Hernandez. BOTTOM ROW: Steven Ridenour, Carey Gilley, Johnny Gloria, Rosa Martinez, Ester Trevino, Mary Alice Ganceres, Connie Mc- Fall, Jane Updike. FUR af' 339 fp' -fs , , iy 1. SEVENTH GRADERS OOOOO J: ir. it , if. 1' f . V- fee . 12 . f X Mm' in in i hw 'X W' W :Lf:Effq sif,v. ' . . K E Y- . :few . 4 ,Tr 1 M I :U 6 H t ' E 7 . X 437' ,Q 4- 4' K f H. is .an 1: 1--w .L f Q W, A fy - , lk, R .ff TOP ROW: IohnnyA1aniz, Richard Zo- pinoga, mora, Ernest Gutierrez, Ramon Martinez, Falcon, fa - f Af., Q L A Mr. Messer. BOTTOM ROW: Ruben Es- nz R Is ' w k M, , F .q.v..... E 3-,ith ff M v , ' fa iff fr.-95 'V- J: Y. '.' ,gi 1: 1:4 Y' . ,t .- 3, , Wz., ,g M , ,,,sf3:rre'H , ::n..fdni,wm L'-1-wla?e'fu'if'?i i .13 ,. ,Big r n5g::4.2.:w .5 w- b ,H sf... ,W ..f. 1. M , .fav-ff?4 ,,.1 f V. M fl' 11 gel X Q., ' .' n G a f L . Q Q 5 v ,,. Lee Vega, George Salinas, Juan Librado Garcia. TOP ROW: Shirley West, Deborah Baldeschweiler, Olga Cordona, Adelia Cano, Elida Hemandez, Irene Lopez, Magdalena Flores, Kelly Davis. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Ramirez, H. M. Friske Ir., Glen Iostes, Michael Cockerham, Richard Franklin Lewis, Willie Zamudio, Richard Eggert. THIRD ROW: Rene Mar- tinez, Dan Baen Ir., Reynolda Robles, Atonacio Martinez, Raynundo Brosig. Cub Lee Curtis, BOTTOM ROW: Gilbert Huerta, Jerry Boerm, Ricky Freitag, Lupe De Leon, Dominga Monsibaiz, Ionie Rosenbaum, Debbie Porter, Darlene Sugarek. K. 7E TOP ROW: Ernesto Gonzales, Robert Ramiro, Ama- dor Gonzales, David Edmond, Amadd Vila, Joe Za- mudio, Mr. Jones. SECOND ROW: Rachel Sanchez, Ermelinda Bardayo, Adella Saldazar, Felix Flores, Aurora Rodriguez, Herminia Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Delia Hernandez, Eva Garcia, Mary Ester De TOP ROW: Ruben Garza, Encarnacion Pa- dilla, Steve Olivo, Arturo Puentes, Esequial Rodriquez, Mr. Young. SECOND ROW: Pete Zamora, Felipe Sandoval, Theodoro SEVENTH GRADERS i Leon, Yolando Forseca, Iosefina Rodriguez, Berta Gomez, Lupe Jimenez. BOTTOM ROW: Iuan Rod- riguez, Theodoro Villa, Baldemar Romero, Celilio Perez, Esmeralda Moreino, Juanita Perez, Sobeyida Gonzales. Ramirez, Joe Ga rza, Rey Vera, Yolanda FURM THE Moreno, Enedina Villarreal. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Morin, Francis Gonzalez Lester Peterson, Berta Casas, Emma Agui lar, Ostolia Gutierrez, Carlos Acuna BACKBUNE 0F IUNIUR HIGH 2934 TOP ROW: Simon Gutierrez, Billy Alaniz, Willie Ioyce Edmonds, Elia Garcia, Susie Gutierrez, Mr. Hellums. SECOND ROW: Orpha Martinez, Juan Godinez, Simon Pa- dron, Marcella Jones, Joe Basquez, Elodia Perez. THIRD ROW: Martin Puntes, Stephen I Hernandez, Jaunito Lerma, Ramiro Paiz, Adan Coranado, Lydia Guerrero. BOTTOM ROW: Ioe Rodriguez, Filipe Garcia, Irma Rodriguez, Mary Estraca, Esperanza Brosig, Mary Hernandez. TOP ROW: Roy Guerrero, Rene Ramirez, Clau- Gutierrez. BOTTOM ROW Ableorado Urquizo dio Castro, Mr. Dennis. SECOND ROW: Jose Alex Ovalle, Pablo De Leon Juan Moreno Salinas, Isidora Garcia, Lional Garcia, Steven JR? 'Zu in -' , f 'T7 'E 2. 5 1 wits 23 F ll. xg, 5 1-i LW' 3-1- The Galleon Staff gratefully acknow- ledges the aid given by local merchants and businessmen, without whose financial sup- port this publication would not be possible. 3141 s I . is as .J -f - .,-.W ADVERTISEMENTS MATHIS GIN COMPANY -Managers- T. G. Dorris O. L. G01-bet Hi-Way 9 KI 7-2382 TD Symbol of Quality Liquid Fertilizers Kyler Allison Insecticides Fumigants TIDE PRCDUCTS, INC fWeed Killers 1Defoliants Mathis, Texas :Seeds One mile east highway 9 1Morea Liquid Feeds Phone KI 7-2312 Q THE RED BARN STEAK HOUSE X I 'Biggest and Best Steaks in South Texas A Five miles south of Mathis on Hwy 9 5 l I For reservations call KI 7-2671, V4 I -- Mathis or EM 4-1391, Sinton MATHIS COOPERATIVE LOCKER PLANT MATHIS COOPERATIVE LOCKER PLANT If L2 T. .. ., EGM A' H' 1 I I L is ,ss ' Wholesale Meats Halves 01' Whol Phone KI 7-2293 H,E,B, FOOD DAVIS BOAT DOCK STORE Beeville T KI 7-2638 At the L k NORTH SIDE BOWLING LANES Beeville, Texas MUSSMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Complete 'I' I Auto Service T b At The Y KI 7-9072 Mathis RACKLEY'S RACKLEY'S HUMBLE Cage Eggs Grade A Your Enco Dealer t th Y I KI 7-2906 Math Mathis T LELAND KOEPSEL PHIL LIPS 6 6 D owntown Mathis KI 7-9066 CITY FINANCE LONDON'S COMPANY Automobile 8: Furniture Loans FOOD KI 7-3247 Mathis Gordon Benningfield-Mgr. is MATHIS LAUNDRY the Headquarters AND for CLEANERS good food phone KI 7-2453 35553313522 No. Iand No. II E L CALDWELL 8g SONS INC Rotary Shredders Brush Cutters Stalk Cutters Weed Cutters Seed Bed Rollers Row DISCS CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS MANUFACTURERS OF Post Hole D1ggers Rear Mounted Blades Rear Mounted Scoops Rotary Hoes Cut and T111 udp ni, SINCE 1925 ENGLER Bnos fgggfqqb L 4' FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Bu1ld1ng Suppl1e s Home Owned and Operated Corpus Chr1st1 T exas KI 7 3276 Math1s Texas Where Integnty Is A Trad1t1on , HOLLEMAN s G! I CASH srone W The Complete ow f W Store ii' Phone KI 7 2654 Sandla Texas . . , . , 'Jing a '-2955: -: .. MII! n u . snnvnv Q t L A ' ' ' a t - E 1, , ..,,,, i 1 I I 311 -x 1 x , i g-1,4 1 Xl .A -' . , I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 N ' K H 3 ,,,,, 1 ' 1-157' 'l ip ' ze,-, - ,.:.,b,,?.h. N, I I BILL FERREL Furniture Store 2025 Leopard TU 2-7663 Corpus Christi, Texas COBB'S REPAIR Always at Your Service Mathis KI 7-2372 HOLLEMAN'S MOBIL SERVICE S TATION Prompt Service Ph. KI 7-9082 BOBBY GALVAN MUSIC CO. Complete Instrument Repairing Mathis V, '2.'31 ' 0 ' i Q i f 7 F6611 81 Seed H3 I 1 HI if 111111111g I llvflz 72 V Your Farm 8: Ranch TU 3-4101 - 1632 Agnes st. Store Corpus Christi, Texas P. O. BOX 1460 CORPUS CHBISTI, TEXAS The Station I with the ms A Difference PARKDALE PLAZA NO. 25 downtown 314 N. Chaparral Corpus Christi, Texas x U kk' 3,544 Xkaxx 53. Q' qkqrgk 605314 B M f ELLVAIGRCORP Grams Feed Fert111zers KI 7 3266 MATHIS GRAIN AND ELEVATOR MATHIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Parts Sales Serv1ce Box 397 Trucks E, A. MURFT, Mgr. Mathls Tractors KI 7 2301 Farm Equlpment JACK'S GARAGE 24 Hour Servlce Comp1ete Serv1ce 11 k f Across from Bank on a Cma es O ars KI 7 3294 ' ' -I ' si ' A,E,s ' -1- 'F Jr 4 , r Fd... s -Sf 'f'E: A - A - ' MATHIS GRAIN , A 1 F - Q i if - 1 A E I l SHIRLEY'S DRIVE- IN CAFE Curb 5'-?I'ViCe Phone Your Food to Go KI 7-9092 Order 107 Hwy. 359 W '1-vw, 7 4 J. C. PENNEY CO. Beeville, Texas Highway 9 KI 7-2231 BRUNS' GROCERY AND MARKET Tynan Phone 2431 WELCOME INN Good Food and Cold Drinks Specialty of the House Corn-Fed Steaks Ph. 2481 Box 115 Tynan, Texas ikyy 1 M If I ERIC HARTZENDORF GIN Cotton Seed Delinting Cull' g d Treating EM 4-1812 S't T miie . It mb It's A Pleasur to Bank Wit ORANGE GROVE FARMERS STATE BANK hU FIRST STATE BANK OF MATHIS Member F.D.I.C. A 4? 133 cw 5 M E MOSES 5 and 1093 store Phone KI 7 2501 Math1s Texas STEINMEYER COMPANY 99,5 -7 ' I -.f Q w 419 East San Patr1c Phone KI 7 3271 10 I Your John Deere Dealer MA TEX ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING INC CONTRACTING SUPPLIES SERVICE LICENSED AND BONDED 201 N. Front St Phone KI 7 3312 PIGGLY WIGGLY 9 OWHCI' 1 Stores In S1nton, Taft, and Math1s 3 . . Y A Q fin U -- 5 332 Q PH C- 4m - Q . , 81 N I Q? XI Im -741 5 6 I f A f'-iigyffffff-i5E , I , A 5 . I N ,b. vi-Y v VI :Xl ' ' sl XXX? Y' 'R tits: I IIE X 1 XX If .MQW if 3,2145 HUB DRUG Where Fr1ends Me ' Prescmptlons Drugs G1fts Cosmet1cs Founta1n and Gr111 7 3213 Rx KI 7 3214 M V Chavez Reg Pharmaclst EDROY CO OPERATIVE GIN CO SGTVICC 1S our Motto C-1nn1ng All kmds of Cotton Cottonseed De11nt1ng Culhng and Treatlng Plenty of Tra11ers A11 K1nds Phone Odem 4015 Edroy Texas Mgr JohnL Brough K. WOLENS EVELYN'S Department Store of Mathls Your Math1s, Texas Phone KI 7 3263 Style Center Box 533 Math1s 1 1 I A - 1 l 'i5,iZ E,,1:? ? 'o-'Z?1f 5722 A iii ' Q ' -- 7 2 739 7 TH EQH UQBQ 5:31 - -:.g--4-.pf ,, 6,,:A--f -, I I ' et! . . I KI - - ' ' '-I WESTERN ELEVATORS, INC. Edroy, Texas BUD FOX - MANAGER MARINELLO BEAUT Y SHOP EM 4- 1443 Sinton, Texas 13110116 4381 Mrs. Jaunice Hutchins Mrs. Nell Dawson Odem, Texas RUSSEK'S CLEANERS Mathis , Texas SINTON READY MIX Sand - Gravel - Cement I I I E There s A Difference In Concrete Quality Ready-Mix Concrete Efficient Dependable Service Plants Located At Sinton Refugio Mathis EM 4-3130 512 LA 6-411 K1 7-2491 .NN I Congratulations Seniors! . .. Reddy Kilowatt knows you have important plans for the future- plans that may include education or plans for a career that will start immediately. Whatever you choose, we hope you'l1 seek your opportunities right here in South Texas. For, wherever you are in this growing area, the folks at CPL will be your neighbors. And, we,ll be on the job providing you with dependable, low-cost electric service - helping you live better . . . electrically. W CENTRAIA ITUWEEJH SXND LIGHT COMPANY n nvestor wne Busmess Enterprlse STONE BROTHERS D l. . 125,15 am. BILL c. HOLMES one car lip of its field X Pl KI 7-3241 Mathis, Texas LAND CLEARING p M Q y PLOWING m5187671 5 f if fr F JOE BULLDOZING -SUBSOILING Box 818 KI 7-2508 Mathis, Texas l KI 7-2323 Mathis, Texas 1 i l TYNAN CO OP GIN COMPANY OTTO KELCH M g 2411 COMPANY B EE PICAY UNE BEEVILLE PUBLISHING N suPPuEs - '--- fp Q dMh , ana er Phone Ty an- Ty an T Home of Ei . X, 9 Nowesoox gi: .- 4 Q1 4 W 6..:.--..,,- ,, 5-1- l Beeville, Texas Furnitu an ac in FIZER'S JEWELRY Phone FL 8-1215 Beevi11e, Texas SCHULZ PHARMACY INC. Beeville Texas Ph. FL 8-1150 6, QI , Q Y Lip RUTH DAVIS With the Label of Fine Fashions Adams and Corpus Christi Streets Beeville, Texas HAUSE AND Men's Wear HALL 201 N. Washington Beeville, Texas Phone FL 8-4575 KNOLLE JERSEY FARMS YK GREGORC DORIS MILLER MOBIL STATION i I orne Tax Service KI 7-3238 Mobilgas P5356 Washing And Greasing Tires And Accessories Phone: KI 7-9090 P. O. Box 284 Mathis, Tex Phone KI 7-2112 SUTHERLAND'S GROCERY STORE KI 7-2192 205 N. F SAN PATRICIO ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC MATHIS REYNOLDS SALES Ph 11 p 66 E M wan ms mamma sms an Ar x KI 7 2283 KI 7 2283 I o I -- .-r- - 4,2 I lj-35 A. ,..f. ,L'k.'9F'?F'I ' 'A 'I '. 1'f fr-' ' I S' t T i i s Gas ff But ' q.......... 1 , I and H - ,I Mmms ,rum and mf Oil 'T A IEII ' Pr p Phone l 1 1 1 BEE CCUN-I-Y MATHIS BUILDERS CO OP ASSOCIATION SUPPLY CO INC M th S ppl k O 1 D KI 7 A33 N ght KI 7 2384 VV GIVE DOBIE FUNERAL HOME Mth C: R EE N STH m P6 RANCH MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs Paul Stone Owners Math1s KI 7 3256 SELLS AUTO ll 0 a is, Texas F m L1 'GS Storage F1 d Grain Mar eting P. . BOX O77 Phone: ay: -' 9 Ty T i : - xx E-ll 9- , If a is, Texas 0 If Compliments of T' EDROY IMPLEMENT COMPANY OWNERS B Wn C 18 C XL Q Good BORDEN S MILK AND ICE CREAM If It's Borden s It's Got To Be Good' Compllments of FRANK L. SHARPE Local Borden D1str1butor Math1s, Texas G O N D K 3 sf my?-,115 H 57 'Digg Got to'be 9 l . if ,-. nn: I-nun I 475, PULLIN S GULF STATION JOHNNY BURK KI 7 2162 NELSON BROS THE FORDYCE COMPANY P O KI? 2801 Mth I i Wa. - Phone - Products Sand a d Gravel . . Box 368 - a is, T xas REX GREGORY'S ENCO STATION ne K1 7-2411 Mathis, T MATHIS BEAUTY SHOP Phone KI 7-2412 Mathis, T J. ROBLES SONS SINTON SAVINGS 81 LOAN 119 E. Sinton Street Sinton, Texas ORANGE GROVE PHARMACY Friendly- - Dependable Clyde Carter- - Owner EM 4-1261 Phone 2021 COMMERUAL ORANGE Gnove STATE FLOORCOVERING BANK Simon, Texas Complete Floor Service Phone 2231 F.D.I.C. Y lDSMOBllE LAYTON CHEVRCLET OLDSMOBILE KI 7 3234 To f U . 0 1, 2 sk g i - L,T?, ff-an I..usf 1-1 mu l'-' KEY'S DRUG STORE Your Key to Good Health Phone: KI 7-3251 P. O. BOX O Mathis, Texas SAN PATRICIO PARR BLOCK CO. ABSTRACT CO. TU 4-3869 Sinton, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Phone , KI 7-3362 lflflathls KI 7-2420 exas Operators Jgsephine Francg Audelia Gutierrez ...... u- . i ... 1 -- 93r?Al5?W 5 fgggfgfse jzmdw Cafdacmd j QZMMVM LXOZUZL Wwfm Jew g4 2f..Z,1ifz ' EZWWW Z?2fzz2WZ3? MW Q geeefeeffv JR L mga? Kel S51 kmsmqm sum, We re the Greatest That Are Alwe Were the Seniors of 65 ff ,f!W OCw7o1,c,Qf M 5 J? Qgizffiawwfff 6 Ls Qlwvvigirvx GAQUA3 'XXQMQFS5 3:+xL QM O A91 QQ 'po-IL. OWJ ,7,044f7Z4,Z.? We WWW MJ QQQMQQQQQ f?QM, 2,4,Awi6fuf!72 Wwegfitbfw yfifiiff .MW L 7 fxf73 LLQLQLQ5 E LIL . H81 LZQZU f Q x wxx, 5 ' . V -u Q t , I LD 5 M 1 ' I to I YQ 'Jr . X xx R N. x '7 Bw, ' sfhrt-UL A ' ' afmi J goxdo-W6 kJ3QJr4vf.uKb.Q, Wg-s. to ,g 2,0 - ' ll H . 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