McAllen High School - El Espejo Yearbook (McAllen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

Step Right Up, Folks... ...and See What’s Going on Inside A--- K-MCH' -p 3 Contents A Quick Word .. . Introduction 1-19 Classes 20-63 Faculty 64-75 Here is the school year 1953-54 for you. Here in these 144 pages are contained visual remem- brances for you in the years ahead. Favorites 76-95 Sports 96-113 Clubs 114-141 The staff has tried to take a carefree, youthful approach to your book this year in the hopes that when you are old and doddering with your grandkids on your knee, it will help bring you back once more to McHi. Wields Brush .. . Arthur Guerra, art student, is responsible for the clever drawings for division pages and characters spotted throughout the book. A spe- cial thanks to him for his long hours of work. El Espejo Staff. .. Editor Mary Ann Sanborn Asst. Editor Kathleen Clayton Copy Editor Elizabeth Ross Staff Members Bette Carolyn Yancy, Lynda Ball, Mary Ruth Hoff, Sue Erdman, Carolyn Engers, Barbara Leatherman, Dorothy Stoops, Janey Polk, and Barbara Bowman. Class Portraits Hernandez Studio Publisher The Steck Company, Austin, Texas 4 To Her We Dedicate... Besides being civics, Texas history and world history teacher, Stu- dent Council sponsor and extemporaneous speaking coach. Miss Ruth Linnard is probably the number one booster of all McHi activities. During her three years as sponsor of the Student Council, Miss Linnard has brought about its improvement until last year it was chosen, along with Lubbock, as one of the most progressive councils in Texas. Civics and world history teacher extraordinary, Miss Linnard im- bues in most of her students a fervent interest in politics and events all over the world. She is an avid sports fan and attends almost all football, basketball and baseball games. To the honorary president of the McHi chaml er of commerce we dedicate this 1954 El Espejo. Campus Scenes I Almost like home to over 800 McHi stu- dents are these familiar scenes on these pages. The large picture at left is a front view of the main building. At bottom left is a scene of one side of Bulldog Memorial Stadium and in the center is the vocational building. At top is a view taken from the south side of the football field of the “McHi Skyline.” Be It Ever So Humble... lit •'« 7 There Are Special Days... Beginning this year every class at McHi has a special day in its honor. On this page are scenes from Fish Day, the first and liveliest one of the year. On that day. Freshmen are subjected to all kinds of persecutions at the hands of the “mighty Seniors. Other special days are Sophomore Stampede when the Sophomores come dressed as cowboys. Junior Day when the Juniors come dressed as a comic strip character and Tommy Higgins Day when all Seniors come in the latest pajama styles. Whichever day it is, everybody in school has a good time. No cutlines seem to be necessary on this page as the pictures speak for them- selves. 8 Football Season is Rally Time... Every Friday during football season a pep rally is held in the auditorium, but sometimes for special games McHi’ites go all out with a bonfire and all the trim- mings. This year before the Edinburg game such an event was held. Scenes on this page give an idea of what went on. The coaches spoke, cheerleaders led cheers, the band played, students snake-danced and Mac, the mascot, sneered. The festivities almost proved successful when the Bulldogs outplayed the Bobcats the entire game only to have a last-minute Edinburg rally spoil the whole thing. 9 Homecoming Festivities... Always a major event of the year at McHi is homecoming which is annually sponsored by the Senior class. This year the occasion was considered an outstand- ing success with a parade, open house, dance and a football game providing en- tertainment for the returning students. Highlight of the day was the crowning of Queen Anzaldua at right by master of ceremonies, Dillard Dean. DRAW ATTENTION—These entries in the parade drew special attention from the crowds along the way. Upper left. Bob Davis, president of the Student Council, inalces like Ike in the same car in which the U.S. president rode, while secret service men (below) preceded him. Top right is the Junior class first place 10 winning entry while below is the third place winner, the Freshman class float. HOMECOMING ROYALTY—Members of the homecoming royalty in- cluded candidates for queen and duchesses from each class. SCENES OF THE DAY-At left are three other interesting entries in the pants mark time before it gets started. Lower right, members of the for the dance. parade. Upper right, parade partici- outhern Gentlemen furnished music A SEANCE — Madame Arcotti (Betty Carolyn Yancy) goes into a trance while en- gaging the medium. Left to right arc Dorothy Stoops, Phil Harris, Suzette Pate and Don Upchurch. Hail to Thee Blithe Spirit” A SPOT OF TEA — The maid, Mildred Fallek, serves for Phil Harris and Suzette Pate. BACK STAGE HELPERS — Members of the stage crew are seated. Workman, Ball, Northlich, and McCollum; Standing are Sisscll, Murray, Dean and Yoder. CURTAIN CALL — Left to right are, Harris, Tice, Pate, 12 Fallek, Yancy, Stoops and Upchurch. A ‘FRIENDLY’ TALK — Two ex-wives discuss their husband. Scenes from S',Johnny Appleseed” PRINCIPALS GET TOGETHER - Steve Brown, Directors Bev Henson and Mrs. Bennie Nipper, Don Upchurch and Freddie Blocklinger go over the script together. JOHNNY LISTENS - The guardian angel (Freddie Blocklinger) tells Johnny Applesccd (Steve Brown) that his time’s just about up. CHORUS SINGS — Members of the chorus furnished the vocal background for the presentation. READS BIBLE - Although surrounded by savages, Johnny Appleseed calmly reads to them from the good book. BELLES OF TUE BALL — Shari Lynn West, chosen Lady of the Mirror, poses with her attendants, Mercedes Berrones, left, and Betty June Alley, and their escorts. AFTERMATH — After a home football game, Mc- Hi’ites make whoopee at the Gym Jam dance held at the Cascade Swimming Pool. 7 THE YOAKUMS — Dorothy Brown and Les Robeson, named Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner of '53, are shown with their royal scepters of onions and carrots. MUSICAL VALENTINE - Suzanne Storlic and Jimmy Nichols, elected as sweethearts of the band at the Valentine Party, are shown as they were presented by Rudolph Hunger, president of the band. DOGPATCH CELEBRATION — At the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance where the girls treat the gents, the attending Dogpatch characters gaze at Daisy Mac and 'Lil Abner, as chosen by the judges. Night and Day... Each year McHiites observe and celebrate certain holidays and traditions as annual events. Some of these are everyday occur- rences, such as voting, and some are once-in-a-lifetime experiences, such as being chosen Lady of the Mirror. Here are some of the scenes which make McHi McHi. WHAT’S YOUR NAME — Registration for the convention of the Southern Association of Schools held at McHi is shown here being conducted by Elizabeth Ross, as she registers representatives of AND HERE WE GO — Phil Harris, head cheerleader, begins another yell with Nancy Gar- land, lower left, and Carole Klappcrich and Bette Carolyn Yancy, right, at a noon pep rally. POLITICKING — Freshman line up to wait their tum at voting for favorites of their class at the Vocational Building. WHAT'S THAT NAME AGAIN — Election clerks are kept busy marking out the names of those who have voted and of those approaching the ballot box. Musical Side of Football Games... SOMETHING NEW — At each different football game, the McHi band presented a new and different routine during the halftime ceremonies, to the delight of the fans, in addition to numbers played during the course of the games themselves. During one of the routines, top left, Ann Bergquist is being crowned band sweetheart by Rudolph Hunger, president of the band. In order to present these routines and musical num- l ers, endless practice sessions, including the regular Tuesday night ones, are necessary. Director C. L. Horn, left, is shown during one of these rehearsals. Ike and Company Come to Valley... PRESIDENTIAL THRILL—As President Dwight D. Eisenhower rode down Highway 83, crowds lined the pavement to catch a glimpse of him. Along with the President traveled the White House Press, who report his actions. Two Wheel reporters, Barbara Bowman, left, and Elizabeth Ross, right, interview three of these presidential reporters, Merriman Smith of United Press, Bob Clark of International News Service and Ed Creagh of the Associated Press. Also interviewing a member of the press are Kathleen Clayton, right, and Barbara Lcatherman, left, shown talk- ing to Ernest K. Lindley, of Newsweek Magazine. 17 THROW UP YORE HANDS, PARDNER-These Sophomore cuties take a dead aim on the camera. Left to right are Patty Workman, Sue Erdmann and Medora Parker. BEST DRESSED — Voted best-dressed cowboy and cowgirl on Sophomore Stam- pede Day were Kenny Taylor and Nancy Garland. 18 Just Roamm’... HAVING FUN—Mac the mascot may look tough, but he’s oh so gentle, especially when the small fry were petting him. LAST NUMBER—While fans file out of the sta- dium, the drummers get in a little overtime. AFTER THE BALL GAME—These smiling girls have fun after the game at the Gym Jam dance at Cascade. Left to right are Clyton, Yancy, Garland, Erminger and Erdmann. PRESENTS TROPHY-Co-Captain Joe Weeks receives the trophy as best player at the Donna Tournament. PRESENT SWEETHEART-Co-Captain Us Robeson plants a kiss on basketball sweetheart Doraine Gall while Joe Weeks watches. WIN TOURNAMENT—The superintendent of Donna schools presents the Bulldogs with the first-place trophy at the Donna Tournament. HELP BAND—Don Upchurch acts as the minister to help in a half-time band show. The bride and groom are Agnes Liberty and Milton Newton. GATEKEEPERS—Teachers Brown, Shannon, Lin- nard and Brehm take tickets before football game. WATCH B TEAM—Some A team football boys are on the bench, but it’s to watch a B team game. 19 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ They're Really Gone Finally, after four years of concentrated labor, these “cats” have managed to finish their assignments on this “mortal coil” called McHi and are branching out to other acts of this play called life . . . Most Seniors have braved the difficulties of English IV and now quote Shakespeare “with every fibre of their very being.” (Shakespeare didn’t say that, but surely someone did) . . . These McHi’ites not only quote Shakespeare; but they also try their hand at working every once in a while. For example, they sponsored Homecoming and once again proving that “man s but a poor player, fretting his life away on the stage,” they presented their annual Senior play to the underclassmen. . Now after this scene of their life, they leave McHi for greener fields. And, as for the subjects they weren’t able to master, they leave this reminder, “ ‘Tis better to have tried and lost, than never to have tried at all.”0 These quotations have been slightly edited to protect the innocent. LYNDA BALL Bond, Pon American, F.H.A., BETTY JUNE ALLEY Salud, F.H.A., Wheel, Trees. N.H.S., Treas. Bond, Jr. Homecoming Duchess, lady of Mirror Candidate, Student Council FRANCISCO ARAGUZ Basketball, Trock, Spanish, Square dance EVELIA ARRIAGA Teenage, F.H.A., T.A.L.A. PATSY BALES Sec. Student Council, Band, Aeronautics erican, Mosk and Lyre ESTEFANA BALLI ANN BERGQUIST -7 CHELA BERRONES Cheerleader, Lady of Mirror Candidate, V.P. Pan American, Senior Duchess OB BOWMAN ootball, Golf, Track, Letterman's Club Bond, Jr. Favorite, Typing, Tcendg§, Wheel, Band Swccthfearf, N.H.S. KURT BUCK Football, r _ Junior Ve MAC BURNETT Football, Astronomy, Tennis, Aeronautics, Letterman's MARY ANNA BURRIS Senior Sec., Favorite Fresh. Soph., Wheel Bus. Manager, G.A.A., N.H.S., Aeronautics, Salud, Student Council, Golf Twirler, Band, Salud, F.H.A. Vice Pres., Wheel SYLVIA CARDENAS Homemaking, Pan American, Mask and Lyre, Office Class of ’54 TERESO CRUZ Aeronautics, Photography, D.E., Pan American MARIA del CARMEN CASTILLO Pan American, Aeronautics, Spelling, Needlework, F.H.A. ALICIA CAVAZOS Chorus, F.H.A., Spanish Club V.P., Pres. F.T.A., Driving Champ, Thespians GEORGE CARPENTER N.H.S., F.F.A., Aeronautics, Trock RICHARD CEBALLOS Tennis and Golf, Pan American, Senior Student Council MARTHA CHAVEZ F.H.A., Pan American, G.A A. PEDRO CISNEROS Art, Spanish, Golf ond Tennis, Typing JACK CLINGERMAN NELDA CRAWFORD REBECCA DAVILA Spanish Treas., Aeronautics, Chorus, Pan American BOB DAVIS Pres. Freshman, V.P. Soph, and Jr., Pres. Student Council, Favorite, Football Co-Capt., N.H.S., Boy's State Aeronautics, Bosketboll, Baseball NANCY CONNER Wheel, Annual, Senior Favorite, N.H.S., Mask and Lyre, Chorus ROY DAWES CHARLES DeKOCH RICHARD de lo CRUZ, JR. Swing Bond, Bond, Golf IMELDA DELGADO i JONELL DIERLAM £ BARBARA DORFF Bond, Thespians, Mosk and Lyre, Soph. Favorite, Homemaking, Jr. Class Sec., Chorus MARLENE DRIVER Class of '54 Thespians, Mask and Lyre JIMMY FRANTZ F.F.A., Chorus, Aeronautics, D.E. FRANK FRANZ F.F.A., Aeronautics, D.E., Chorus CAROLYN ENGERS Mask and Lyre, N.H.S., Chorus, Bus. Assistant Wheel, F.H.A., Thespians, Annual Staff PERLA ESPARZA CAESAR FULTON Closs Officer, Favorite 4 years, Co-Capt. Football, Boys' State, Student Council JUANITA GARCIA CONSUELO GARZA Student Council, Teenage, Spanish, Mask and Lyre, Typing, Wheel Staff MARY IDA GARZA F.H.A., Band, Aeronautics' Duchess, Teenoge Sec., and Pres. Class of ’54 NADINE HARPER F.H.A., Bond, Astronomy, Chorus, Thespians MELVIN GREENHILL SAM GREER F.F.A. GUADALUPE GOMEZ F.H.A., Typing, Knitting, Future Nurses GAYE ANN HAPPE jjJt Band, Swing Band, Homemaking, £� - Photography, F.T.A., D.E., Teenage GILBERT GUERRA Boys Glee Club, Mask and Lyre, Chorus, Track, Baseball, Thespians MARGARITE HARTMAN HERMINIA HERNANDEZ Student Council, Typing, Pres. Girls' Glee Club MICHAEL HADEN F.F.A. Officer, Aeronautics, Track MARJORIE HILL MARY RUTH HOFF Pres. N.H.S., Class Favorite, G.A.A., Mask and Lyre, Aeronautics, F. H.A., Thespians JANET HOFFMANN G. A.A., Solud, V.P. D.E., Photography, Future Nurses ROBERT HOMMEL Pres. F.F.A., Jr. Varsity RUDOLF HUNGER Bond, Senior Class Treas., Swing Band CHARLIE HURT Aeronautics, Astronomy, Class Favorite LINDA KERSCHNER Class Officer, Music, Nurses, Chorus, Homemaking J MAURICE LAIR Science, Shop, Photography, Library Chess, Golf and Tcnni: JOSE RUBEN MARTINEZ Spanish, Chess, Boys' Glee Club GUMERCINDA LUNA Spanish, Typing Class of ’54 MARY LUISA MARTINEZ 26 PEGGY MAXWELL GENE McCALL Aeronautics, Chess, F.F.A., Sec. MARGARET MONTGOMERY N.H.S., G.A.A., Sec. and Trees. Jr. Science Club BILL MOORE Chess Club, Shop, D.E. Mask and Lyre, Class Favorite MAUREEN MOORE F.H.A., Freshman Pres., Salud, Student Council, N.H.S., Chorus NANCY MOSS Soph. Sec., G.A.A., F.H.A. F.N.A., N.H.S., Office JIMMY MUDD Woodworking, Astronomy, f Band, Baseball JIMMY NICHOLS BEVERLY MURRAY MIGUEL NAVAREZ Spanish JOHN NORTHLICH Football, Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Chorus, Aeronautics, Mask and Lyre SUZETTE PATE Thespians, Mask and Lyre MILTON NEWTON F.F.A., Football, Track, Thespians, Astronomy, Slide Rule, Boys' Glee Club, Band, V.P. Mask and Lyre, Chorus ERNESTINE RIOS Homemaking, D.E. 28 CONCHA OLIVAREZ MARIA SOCORRO ORTIZ SYLVIA ORTOLAN Homcmaking, Thespians, Mask and Lyre, Class Favorite, Senior Duchess SHIRLEY PETERSON Student Council, Basketball Sweetheart, Mask ond Lyre, Chorus GERALD RAY MARY ANN PAGE Art, Typing, Mask and Lyre, Wheel Stoff, Pan Am. Duchess, Chorus, OHice RUTH PFEIFER Chorus, Needlework, F.H.A., Thespians, F.N.A., D.E. ANN MARIE RAY nage, FlH.A. Typing Class of '54 KATHY ROSELAND FRED RICE y .0 Golf and Tennis, Pan Am., C Basketball, N.H.S., Typing, Student Council LES ROBESON Student Council, Basketball, Trock, Jr. Science, Aeronautics, Astronomy KARROL RIPPLE Aeronautics, Photography, Science ELIZABETH ROSS Teendge, V.P. G.A.A., Wheel Editor, Annual Staff, Sgph. Trcos., Dcbotc, Girl's StpW, N.H.S., Student Council OLGA SAENZ f fv j F.H.A., Pin Am.; • Spanish, Jr. Teenage FLORENCIO SALDANA Tennis, Band, Swing Bond, Chorus MARY ANN SANBORN Student Council, G.A.A., Golf, Chess, N.H.S., Jr. Class Treas. Chorus, Thespians, Editor El Espejo MARIA EVANGELINA SANCH Teenoge, Typing, F.T.A., F.H EDGAR SAWYER Track, Football, F.F.A., Lettermons', Basketball JANICE SAXON t- OsU� UY ) SUZANNE STORLIE Bond, Typing, Teenage, N.H.S., Class Favorite MARGARET SCHAEFER F.H.A., Aeronautics, D.E. JOE SERVIERE F.F.A. ALAN STOWE F.F.A., Lettermons' Football, Tennis MARYLU THOMPSON F.H.A., Drama, Mask and Lyre JESUSA SOTO RH.A., Teenage, . Port Am. f) A JL) j MARGARET TICE Chorus, Pres. Mask and Lyre, N.H.S., Thespians BARBARA TOMLIN DIEGO TORRES DN UPCHURC� t sfp Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Golf 'Mask and Lyre, Thespians PHILLIP WEI Class q Mt FRANK AL WEIR Band, Astronomy, Swing Bam Mask and Lyre, Chorus CARLDENE WHITE Student Council Officers President—Boh Davis Vice-president—Phil Harris Secretary—Patsy Bales Treasurer—Caesar Fulton Sponsor—Miss Ruth Linnard 31 Just Ask For It - They Sell It______________________________ “Money is the root of all success,” say the Juniors as they dash about unscrupulously commandeering the nearest person for their financial brigade ... It isn’t that they’re mo iey mad, they just love to feel secure—or so they tell us. They’re saving for a rainy day so they can give the Junior-Senior splash party and the Junior-Senior Prom ... A newly instituted thing this year was Junior Day. They felt that they were underprivileged since all the other classes had special days. Now they are happy and contented . . . Each Junior is a virtual general merchandise store (or vice versa). He is loaded down with stationery, ribbons, and mums . . . Now that the year is over, they have had their fling, so they will settle down to live up to the traditional dignity of the Seniors. They will soon learn that vou can’t l e a “Crazy cat” and still pass English IV. 32 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Left to right, Peggy Sue Jones, Secretary; Ramiro Leal, Treasurer; Bette Carolyn Yancy, President and Barbara Bowman, Vice-president 33 David Allex Irma Almaraz Aaron Ayala Ann Berset Sue Bidgood Ramon Billescas Betsy Bocttger Barbara Bowman Nancy Burton Billy Jean Cain Class of ’55 Charlene Callender Idalia Carales Irma Caneles Kathleen Clayton Norma Cavazos Carmen Cavazos «ft Mildred Fallek Mary Rose Flores Don Erskine Jane Ervin Olga Flores Joe Fisher Clay Clemons Jim Cleaveland Anna Compton Shirley Cox Dorothy Damron Ronald Damron Charlie Davis Sylvia Dean Manuela Dougherty Ellen Edwards Class of ’55 Class of '55 Freddie Guerra Grayson Hampton Eliseo Herrera Gretchen Gaines Doraine Gall Elva Galvan Javier Garcia Olga Garza C. Ruben Garza Pat Gegenheimer Vivian Greenhill Christina Guerra Juan Gonzales America Gonzales Dario Guerra Evangelina Gutierrez Glenn Howell Carol Hunter Sonny Icenhower Pat Isbell Jimmy Jasper Alleene Jones Peggy Sue Jones Gerald Lambert Sandra Juleon Barbara Kearney Class of '55 B i W '• 1 Carole Klapperich Burton Kunik Barbara Leatherman I Jolan Lead Pete Leveck Willie Lindsey Judy Loewe Clodia Lozano Norman Mackintosh David Mandel Margie McAda Lovey McDaniel Bill Metcalf Shirley Rabe Bill Rast Martha Ratz Class of ’55 Anna Rodriguez tA-S vV Herbert Richmond Jimmy Rindfuss Faye Robinson Eddie Rutledge Alma Saenz Evangelina Pener Placida Pena Janey Sue Polk Johnny Polk Fred Pope Cammie Posey Mary Louise Pawlik Lupe Sotello Doris Stoiley Beatriz Saenz Ronnie Salmon Doris Schaefer Henry Scrivener Sue Ann Silver David Simonds Elva June Simpson Bob Shirey David Skurka Joe Solis Class of '55 Bob Smith Dorothy Stoops Patsy Taylor Arthur Thompson Fred Torres Mary Ann Townsend Leopoldo Valdez Serafin Vela Pat Ward Pat Waugh Bess Wilkins Larry Wingert Robert Wycoff Betty Carolyn Yancy Class of ’55 Boot, Saddle, to Horse, and Away___________________________ Browning had the right idea, or so the Sophomores think . . . On that eventful day known as Sophomore Stampede Day, all these lads and lasses don their western duds, consisting of boots, 10 gallon hats, cowboy shirts and jeans. They all handily acquire a slow southern drawl and lazily saunter across the campus ... at varied times during the year, these pseudo-cowhands also become extremely interested in nature. They sneakingly pluck flowers and leaves of flowers, trees and weeds on the campus. All this is done for the sake of the biology class, which attracts most Sophs. However, some of the poor nature lovers always get caught. At this point in the escapade, they lower their heads in shame and murmur, “I will arise and go now and go to detention hall.” (Keats was an extremely foresighted poet.) . . . Being a Sophomore isn’t so bad. “After all,” say the Seniors, “look what you have to look for- ward to!” 42 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Standing, Medora Parker, Secretary; Seated, Willie Bea Smith, Vice-president; Joe Saenz, President; and Mike Hendricks, Treasurer Maria Antonia Alaniz Ruben Alejos Mary Jean Allen Jovita Alonso Lynette Andrus Jimmy Arismendez Maria Elena Arredondo Charlotte Bales Susan Carlton Patty Carpenter Maria Castillo Ronny Chastain Judy Cheetwood Carol Chew Jose Cortez Virginia Conner Bill Cook Class of '56 John Dale Lillie Ann Damron Larry Dean Homer Delgado 45 Evelyn Gegenheimer Virginia Gish Hilario Gomez Graciela Gonzales Romeo Gonzales Barbara Ann Gray Clay Gruesbeck Mildred Gruesbeck Gayle Haden Class of ’56 1 • V Darrell Jordan Eddie Izaguirre Jerry Jones rv •T O - Jean Kauffman Judith Kerschner John Kidd Ruth Krueger Jewel Laliekcr T. C. Lee, Jr. Bill Lewis, Jr. Patricia Lowe Soila Mandujano Jeannette Martin Raymond Martin Maria Teresa Martinez Class of ’56 Betty McDaniel Rose Maria Martinez Pat Mason Carolyn McCollum Ken McCutchon jgj Betty Ann McCutchon Nikki Rowe Hilda Rodriguez Mary Alice Price Doug Puryear Class of ’56 Vicente Pena Baldemar Perez Catherine Pfeifer John Rogers Barbara Nelson Oscar Olivarez Alma Parrao Medora Parker Joan Patton Francisco Pena Jose Pena Leonel Pena Rose Mary Pena (B m, Jerry Roberson Virginia Seaton Betty Jean Sides Don Sissell Mary Eleanor Shimerka Phillip Sparman Dottie Slayton Jodi Smith Willie Bea Smith Class of ’56 so Sally McGilvray Eva Morales Filomeno Morales Glenn Taylor Kenneth Taylor Alfred Torres Bettye Vandiver Criselda Vela Hector Villarreal Class of ’56 jeagjM ♦ ♦ ♦ 7is Better to Suffer “Yes,” say the Freshmen, “tis better to suffer the slings and arrows of discrepancy than to be in junior high.” (What would Shakespeare think of this?) . . . They continually implore the upperclassmen for understanding, but, to quote our old friend, they say “This quality of mercy is getting strained.” . . . One of the highlights of a Freshman’s year is Fish Day, in which the Seniors also have a small part . . . Wide-eyed innocence and wild giggles are trademarks of these “dream children” as they meander up and down the halls . . . They, too, have a lot to look forward to . . . Their admiration will turn to unerring poise and their giggles will be transformed into polite chuckles. (Or so the teachers assure us). . . They may get in the way sometimes, but as some old philosopher said, “Life isn’t always a bed of roses, there’s always a few thorns.” 53 Judith Aamoth Janet Bell 54 Edward Ahlgreen Virginia Akin Jesus Alaniz Olga Alvarado Robert Batte Duane Bell Alfredo Anzaldua Rafael Aranda Raquel Arriaga Joan Aubry Class of ’5 Loretta Bailey David Baker Baudelia Barrera Karen Berset Bobbie Martha Blankenship Diane Bostelmann Steve Brown Class of '57 Roba Cassity Daniel Castillo Pete Castillo Bob Chastain Jerry Clemons Jeaneene Cobb Martha Conner Mike Cox Carolyn Craig Betty Courtney Richard Ocan Patricia Gish Valdemar Gomez Blanca Gonzales Cecilia Gonzales Cuca Gonzales Class of '57 Patsy Greenhill Sandra Greer Lucia Guzman Stella Harvey Margaretta Hemphill Doria Gonzales Cufemia Gonzales Bill Goodwin Sandra Graham Richard Kauffman 58 C5 V V I Ruben Hernandez Armando Hinojosa Elia Hinojosa Donald Hoffman Homer Holland Bill K. Jones Steve Jordan 9 Anacleto Islas Armando Islas Larry Joe Johnson Minnie Holland Johnny Horn Martha Hornung Elvia Howell Ruth Kronke Class of ’5 David Lambert George Lang Edna Lee Mary Elizabeth Lee Agnes Liberty Beth Lincoln Ruben Mancha Matilde Mandujano Angelica Martinez Jose A. Martinez Class of ’57 Vickie Medina Virginia Miller Joyce Mongan Gloria Nava Alfred Osborne Mark Musgrove Humberto Morales Richard Noller John Noser Sigel Olson Emel Pawlik Diamantina Pena Victoria Perez Alicia Ortiz 59 Sylvia Santiago 60 Virginia Sanchez Stanley Sanborn Gwen Russell Sylvia Rutledge Otilano Saenz Patricia Robinson Elena Rodriguez Pat Rodgers Harold Roper Carrole Schaefer Class of 51 Gretchen Schneider William Schubert T r Bob Schutz Delys Scott Andres Segovia Hector Trevino Gwen Summers Gordon Taylor Robert Tice I Esperanza Tijerina Lolentino Tijerina Conchita Uresti Margaret Townsend Noah Valdez Frank Tisdale 61 Keith Young 62 Patsy Wehring Vernon Wiesehan Mary Elizabeth Woodword Class of '57 FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY CAST—Members of the Cast of the freshman assembly line up for a pic- ture. Seated, left to right, Faulkner, Scott, Liberty, Tomlin, Robinson, Bell, Schneider, Erminger, Hernandez, and Brown; standing, Harris, Gearhart, Rodgers, Pope, Cameron, Berset, Conner, Hen- dricks, Ferguson, Holland, Guynn, Jordan, Mr. Walker, sponsor, and Jones. Fish Assembly BARBERSHOP HARMONY—Freshman boys give with some barbershop harmony. Left to right, Guynn, Hernandez, Brown, Holland, Jones and Jordan. HOWDY YOU ALL-Holland SHADES OF THE TWENTIES-Charlestonere are Faulkner, shines in a vocal solo. Schneider, Hendricks, Conner, Harris and Erminger. ♦ ♦ ♦ They Can and Do “Those who can’t, teach; those who can’t teach, teach others to teach.” (The author of this little ditty was evidently not a teacher.) This saying may be true in some localities, but McHi’ites have found that it does not hold true with the teachers at McHi. They not only can, but do. “School is for the young and the young in heart.” (No one ever said this, but they should have.) McHi’s teachers are here because of their undivided interest in young people and education. They don’t go around with intelligent frowns and shaking their fingers at students. “None but the teacher shall praise us and none but the teacher shall blame; and no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame; but each for the joy of working, and each in his separate star, shall work on his appointed lessons for the teachers of things as they are.’ Kipling’s poem (slightly edited) aptly describes the teachers’ positions in the lives of the student of today, yesterday, and tomorrow. 64 Teachers Today 65 McAllen Public Schools £T €. McCollum, Suptunltndent McAllen, Texas McAllen Senior High School Don Irwin, Principal 1101 Austin Avonuo McAllen, Texas They Also Serue .. . It takes a lot of planning and hard work to keep McAllen’s ten schools operating efficiently and effectively. Backing a capable, employed administrative force are these citizens of Mc- Allen who work without monetary remuneration to see that this city has a good, progressive school system. Several of these men are former students, the President, Fred Phillips, being one of them. Left to right, seated are Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Harold Hendricks, Leonelo Gon- zalez; standing, Engle Arnold, Larry Fritz, Francis Linn and Dr. H. E. Whigham. WOODROW GEARHART Business Manager JUSTIN BLAKNEY Supervisor ELMER GROUNDS Supervisor BILL McGILVRAY Maintenance Supt. 68 MRS. HATTIE MAE COLLIN Counselor, B.S., Sul Ross, M.A., Colorado State Administration MARION SELL, Assistant Principal B.S. Anderson College MRS. LILLIAN CURRY ... Registrar SWTSTC MRS. RUTH TURNER Secretary to Superintendent 69 MRS. MARGARET CARVER Mathematics . . . B.A., Southwestern University MRS. VIRGINIA JONES Biology . . . B.A., Texas University M.Ed. U. of Houston Faculty FRANK ALEXANDER . Aeronautics Mathematics . . B.S., Carnegie Tech J. W HORNER . . . English, Journalism B.A, Texas A l 70 Faculty STANLEY MASSIE Mcchonical Drowing . Shop, C. L. HORN Bond . B.A., Howard Poync GORDON POTTER Driver's Ed. . . . B.S., Anderson College MISS CARRIE SHANNON Librarian ... A.B., Baylor, M.A., Texos Tech, B.S. in L.S. George Peabody. MRS. MAE JONES... Home Economics... B.S., Texos A l MRS. VIVIAN FERGUSON .. . Plane Geometry ... B.A., Texas University M.A., Texos A l 71 Faculty BEV. HENSON... Chorus... B.M.E., Southwestern University DANIEL WALKER ..History... BA, M.A., SWTSC MRS. ESTELLA HOLLAND Spanish . . . B.A., Texos A l MRS OPAL COLE ... Mathematics. . . B.S., Tulsa U.( M.S., Oklahoma A M 72 C. C. MUSCH . Bond B. M. E.( Southwestern University v' ‘l-J ‘ Faculty MISS RUTH LINNARD ..History, Civics B.A., M.A., SWTSC RANDOLPH PALMER . .. Chemistry, Physics B.S., Loyola University MRS. MARGUERITE ROBINSON . . English A.B., M.A., Austin College MRS. BENNIE NIPPER English, Drama, Speech . . B. A., M ED., Texas University MRS. DOROTHEA BROWN . History B.A., Louisiana State Normal, M.A., New York University 73 Faculty MRS. JEANNETTE SILLS . . . English . . . B.Ed. Southern Illinois University ... B.S. George Peobody College for Teachers . . . M.£d. U. of Houston D. L. ENDERLE . . . General Science . . . B.A. Texas University, M.Ed., Univ. of Texas MRS. EDYTHE BREHM . . . English . . . B.A. Texas University miss ada Mclennan ... Bookkeeping, Typing Shorthand . . . B.B.A., M.A. Texas University ANTONIO GARCIA . . . Typing . . . B.B.A., Texas University MRS. CORDELL McDONALD . . . Home Economics . . . B.S. Texas A. l. 74 Faculty JACK RUCKER . . Cooch . . B.S., Texas A l NEIL HECTOR . Assistant Coach . . . B.S. MISS MILDRED HAUSINGER . . . Physical Education . . B.S., Sam Houston State Teachers College SAM WILLIAMS . . . Assistant Coach B.S.. NTSC They're the Most... How do they love them? Let us count the votes.” And so, McHi elects its favorites after the Browning method. Each year, McHi’ites have to decide who is most popular, best looking, and best all round. Then, after careful deliberation they “mark the spot with an X.” These people represent McHi at its best. They are the “peoples’ choice.” They were elected because of their outstanding personality and friendliness. They reflect the spirit and ideals of McHi’ites as a whole. As you gaze upon their shining countenances, remember that they are “real gone cats.” As Sylvestre Cat has often remarked, “They are the most to say the least.” ♦ ♦ ♦ The Fairest of Them All Shari Lynn West, as she begins her reign as the Lady of the Mirror at McHi, breaks through the silver mirror at the presentation ball, where the favorites of each class and of the entire school are presented. As her name was called, she became the recipient of the highest honor which McHi'ites can bestow upon another McHi’ite. Featured in El Espejo as the honored favorite, Shari Lynn reflects the ideals, principles and objectives of most McHi’ites. She is a mirror of the typical McHi’ite. 85 87 88 89 ' W Zc„ncJ L Ct y 'Soic ayi 91 'T ome-Coyrtt-rx DotifitinC Ja{£ 94 They’re 1954 Galahads... As is the custom of many institutions of learning, many of the annual matriculators choose as a hobby the art of kicking a leather sphere, making a ball jump through a hoop or moving the lower limbs up and down in an effort to outdistance the nearest competitor. These McHi sportsters use as their code of existence while on the playing field the saying originated by Coleridge or one of his contemporaries, “He playeth well who moveth well, both man and bird and beast. He playeth best who moveth best, all things both great and small, for the monstrous coach who worketh us, he use and worketh all.” On the following pages will be revealed the shape of certain 54 Galahads, who, like their namesake, fight ever onward to defend the fair damsels. Now, with bated breath, let us review the knights of the square football field, the squires of the basketball court, and the fleetfooted messengers of the cinder path. 96 1954 VARSITY—1st row, left to right; Sanchez, Torres, Leal, Solis, Saenz, Polk, Gall, Lambert; 2nd row, Sosabee, Burnett, Avendano, Erskine, Allex, Jaspar, Sawyer, Barker, Duke; 3rd row, Torres, Richmond, Vega, Salmon, Van Dyke, Chastain, Rowe, Cottingham; 4th row, Bowman, Fulton, Sawyer, Martin, Crawford, Davis, Yancy, Stone; 5th row, Rucker, Jordan, Burnett, Hector. STARTING BACKS—Led by Caesar Fulton (kneeling) who made honorable mention on the all-state backfield as quarterback, this quartet of backs posed a constant threat to “go all the way” against opponents this year. Stand- 98 ing are Fred Torres, John Polk and Ramiro Leal. THE BRAIN TRUST—McHi’s capable coaching staff take time out from discussing a new play. Left to right are Neil Hector, assistant coach, Jack Rucker, head coach, and Sam Williams, B team football and head basketball coach. The Season’s Tally Sheet Bulldogs Opponent 37 7 Weslaco 27 9 Mission 40 6 Laredo 8 0 Pharr 14 21 Harlingen 41 27 Alice 0 20 San Benito 13 32 Kingsville 14 19 Edinburg 13 33 Brownsville ‘denotes conference games Five Wins (2 conference. 3 Non-conference) Five Losses (all conference) UNSUNG HEROES—Hardly recognized but in- dispensable to the team are managers Ben Burney ana Darryl Jordan. 99 PLENTY OF TROUBLE—I larlingen’s Joe Green shows that he can tote that leather too as he and his teammates blasted the Bulldogs 21-14. .. . and Lots of Action GETTING THE WORD—While Caesar Fulton waits to get back in the game, Coach Rucker gets the word on what to do from Coach Hector in the stands. JUST SHY—Fulton lies just short of the goal line after a quarterback sneak failed to pay off against Laredo. CLOSES IN—Edinburg’s All-State Back Carlos Es- quivel didn’t go far against the Bulldogs although the Bobcats eked out a thriller over McHi. Always Plenty of Thrills... IN THE CLEAR—Only the lights have Quarterback Caesar Fulton hemmed in on this jaunt. SOARS EARTHWARD-This Brownsville Eagle finally reaches the end of the line. ALMOST NEARLY—The slippery pigskin just barely eludes Pete Sanchez’ clutches as an Alice Coyote bears down on him. STILL FIGHTINC-These Laredo Tigers gang up to stop Jimmy Jaspar just short of the payoff stripe. THAT’S ALL—Fullback David Allex goes up in the air before being brought down by these scrappy Coyotes. A Fifty-Fifty Season ... 'jyatsi vnt « A Joe Van Dyke Herbert Richmond Ramiro Leal Caesar Fulton Jimmy Sawyer Thomas Sosebec Pete Sanchez Nikki Rowe Bob Bowman Edgar Sawyer Harry. G. Stone Fred Avcndano Daniel Crawford 102 ... Winning Five and Losing Fine Jimmy Jasper Joe Solis David Allex Don Erskine Duane Gall Ronnie Salmon Adolfo Torres Gerald Lambert Joe Saenz Bob Davis Ronald Chastain Charles Davis TOP—Caesar Fulton romps in the open field against the Mission Eagles. CENTER—A teammate takes out a would-be tackier for speedy John Polk. BOTTOM—The referee’s arm signals touch- down as Polk squirms over on an end run against the Mission Eagles. TOP (Next Page)—Ramiro Leal heads for trou- ble against Harlingen. CENTER—A Kingsville Brahma is ready to cut Caesar down. BOTTOM—Although surrounded by Bulldogs, this Edinburg player clutches the ball over the goal. District Champs... The most successful basketball season in his- tory was the record hung up by this year’s team. After winning 12 and losing two conference games to take the District 8AAA trophy, the Bulldogs then dropped two straight games to the Mules of Alamo Heights in San Antonio in bi-district play. Sparked by high scorers Henry Scrivener (in action l elow) and lanky center Bob Davis, the Bulldogs won the first district basketball cham- pionship for McHi. Over the regular season. Scrivener dunked 247 points and Davis 209. TALLEST AND SMALL- EST — Les Robeson and Bob Davis tower over Jack Clingerman, the shortest Bulldog. LEFT - Henry Scrivener foils two Harlin- gen defenders as he goes high to toss in two points. CHUCK LIGUEZ BOB DAVIS Senior Lettermen HENRY SCRIVENER A TEAM SQUAD-left to right, kneeling, Liguez, Jack Clingerman. Jordan, Coach Williams, Weeks, Leal and Jerry Clingerman; standing, Saenz, Sanchez, Robeson, Smith, and Scrivener. Scores for the Year BULLDOGS OPPONENT 74 35 Raymondville 48 33 Raymondville 45 38 Weslaco 60 36 Donna 55 35 Weslaco 37 50 Alice 47 43 Harlingen 67 44 Weslaco 65 37 Edcouch Elsa 58 51 Weslaco 56 48 Harlingen 58 52 Mercedes 47 49 Ray Hi 61 20 Donna 49 51 Rav Hi 53 66 50 Miller Hi 35 Harlingen 36 Pharr 49 Kingsville 38 Brownsville 45 San Benito 48 Alice 55 Edinburg 51 Harlingen 52 Mercedes 35 Pharr 50 Kingsville 36 Brownsville 43 San Benito 40 Alice 49 Edinburg ITS IN THERE—All eyes are on the basket as dependable Henry Scrivener dunks a free throw before an overflow crowd when the ’Dogs beat the Harlingen Cards here. It was the largest crowd (over 1,000) ever to see a game in the gym. B TEAM ACTION (Below)—Johnny Hayes takes a shot in the preliminary B team game. 108 HE MADE IT—Les Robeson eludes the out- stretched arm of this Cardinal to net two points. FIGHT FOR REBOUND-Lanky Bob Davis goes up high to nab a rebound. MIX IT UP (Right)—Bob Davis and Henry Scrivener tangle with two Kingsville Brah- mas over the rebound as the ’Dogs de- feated Kingsville. HE’S CORNERED—B Teamcr Toby Guynn tries to dribble away from a trio of Harlingen Cardlets. 109 B TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD—1st row, left to right, Coomer, Roberson, Noser, Dyer, Chastain, Huff, Vance, Leal; 2nd row, Kinnard, Garibay, Vega, Tijerina, Martinez, Pena, Cleaveland, Lewis, Tarbutton, Bannworth; 3rd row, Coach Williams, Elizondo, Ramirez, Jones, Waugh, Lambert, Tice, Puryear, Garcia, Coach Mireles; 4th row, Olsen, Moore, Sine, Fisher, Musgrove, Cottingham, Johnson, Hendricks, Moffitt, Taylor; 5th row, manager Jordan, Garza, Zamora, Taylor, Kidd, Taylor, Simpson, Osborne, manager, Holland, Dean. PRE-GAME CONFERENCE—Head B Team Coach Sain Williams extreme right, and assistant coach Gus Mireles get together with Co-Captains Doug Puryear and Jim Cleaveland. District Champs Bullpups Opponents 51 Donna 0 27 R ville 7 40 Pharr 7 7 H’gen 6 0 La Joya 27 32 S. Benito 0 18 L. Fresnos 0 13 Edinburg 7 12 B Ville 14 no B TEAM SQUAD—Flayers on the B team are, left to right, 1st row, Moffitt, Jordan, Sawyer. Coach Hector, Guynn, Rol erson. and Hendricks; standing. Manager Taylor, Burney, Rowe, Hayes, Pope. Clemons, Simp- son, and Thomson. Season Record Bulldogs Opponent 43 19 Raymondville 64 31 Raymondville 41 29 Weslaco 39 30 Weslaco .56 30 l,a Joya A .56 22 La Joya A 34 66 Harlingen' .55 23 Pharr 32 43 Kingsville 48 36 Brownsville 45 42 San Benito 53 35 Alice 61 45 Edinburg 41 32 Harlingen 43 31 Feria A 41 24 Pharr 41 30 Kingsville 48 39 Brownsville 51 30 San Benito 52 34 Alice 51 40 Edinburg 'denotes conference games. GOES UP HIGH-Toby Gwynn has to get high to push this shot in. Tennis Teams BOYS TENNIS TEAM-Left to right: first row: John Bryan, Eliseo Herrera, Florencio Saldana; second row: John Dale. Alan Stowe, Fred Guerra, Burton Kunik, Coach Gordon Potter. SENIOR GIRLS TENNIS TEAM—Left to right: first row: Carolyn McCollum, Coach Miss Mildred Hau- singer, Kay Doty; second row: Billy Jean Cain, Chris- tina Guerra, Alleene Jones, Bettye Vandiver. JUNIOR GIRLS TENNIS TEAM—Left to right: first row: Gwen Russell, Sandra Greer, Sylvia Santiago, Blanca Gonzalez; second row: Janet Bell, Judy Erminger, Joyce Mongan, Sandra Graham, Judy Ferguson, Ruth Kronke, Mary Sotelo. 112 1953 District Champs ♦ ♦ ♦ 1954 BASEBALL SQUAD - Members of the 1954 baseball squad are shown here. Left to right, first row, Don Erskine, Chuck Liguez, Jack Clingerman, Joe Weeks, Jerry Simpson, Caesar Fulton; second row, Moffitt, manager, Herbie Richmond, Ronnie Salmon, Ramiro Leal, Joe Solis, Javier Garcia; third row, Neil Hector, coach. Mike Hendricks, Kenny Taylor, Daniel Crawford. Alton Smith and Joe Saenz. Season Record All District Players Bulldogs Opponent 14,14 7,5 Pharr 0,6 3,3 Mission 9,8 7,9 Pan Am B 10,11 11,6 Edinburg 7,3 2,2 Brownsville 8,2 4,0 Harlingen 3,5 4,7 Edinburg 5,8,5 6,5,2 Brownsville 5,0 7,4 Ray (Corpus) •Denotes Conference Games °° Denotes Conference Playoff •••Denotes Bi-District Games Santiago Castillo, lb Caesar Fulton, cf Dan Erskine, 3b Ches Taylor, p Graduating Seniors Santiago Castillo Ches Taylor Josue Molina Jose Valverde Reynaldo Torres Gilbert Taylor 113 ♦ ♦ ♦ Clubs and Organizations “Birds of a feather flock together,” philosophized an elderly gentleman whose name has been forgotten through the ages. With this thought in mind, all McHi’ites are permitted to join and participate in clubs that are organized to cover interests from chess playing to cattle-raising, and from knitting to playing football. Meeting twice a week, these clubs plan projects, discuss subjects relating to their type, and participate in the type of work symbolized by their club, such as the typing club, which spends its 30 minutes “beating the black ivories.” Through this medium of cooperation, McHi’ites’ enjoyment of school is increased through the added opportunity to do something interesting. As Confucius didn’t say, “Clubs are to McHi what advisory is not.” WHEEL STAFF—Front row, left to right; Shirey, Hoff, Kunik; second row, Boettger, Clayton, Engers, Ray, Shaeffer, Esparza, Wilkins, Garza, Greenhill, Arriaga, Thomson, and Gaines. MARION HANCOCK Sports Writer BETTY JUNE ALLEY Exchange Editor BILLY McKONE Sports Editor 116 MARY ANN SANBORN KATHLEEN CLAYTON Editor Assistant Editor STAFF WORKERS-First row, left to right. Ball, Sanborn, Clayton, Ross; second row, Hoff, Erdman, Engers, Leatherman, Stoops, Polk, and Bowman. 117 McALLEN HIGH SCHOOL BAND -- Members of the McHi band in the picture above are as follows: Alley, Alonso, Amar, Anaya, Barrera, Batte, Bell, Bergquist, Billescas, Bostclmann, Brewer, Burns, Campbell, C. Cavazos, N. Cavazos, Clemons, Cobb, M. Conner, V. Conner, Cortez, Cruz, Dyer, Dean, Finch, Fogcl- song, Franke, Caribay, Garza, Goodwyn, Creer, Cuynn, Hampton, Hancock, B. Happe, G. Happe, Harper, Hunger, Johnson, Kauffman, Kearney, Lincoln, Lozano, Martinez, Miller, F. Morales, H. Morales, Nicholls, Noser, Ortiz, Ratz, Ray, Rodriguez, Rutledge, Saldana, Sanchez, Schaefer, Seaton, Sheridan, Skimerka, Shirey, Sine, Skurka, Smith, Storlie, Taylor, Tijerina, West, White, Willis, Wolff, Webb, Zamora, Lewis, Casas, Mata, Glover, White, Santos, and Tomlin. TWIRLING LINE -- Twirlers of the McHi band this year are left to right: Peggy Brewer, Sandra Greer, Carldcne White, Shari Lynn West, Martha 118 Conner, Barbara Tomlin, and Bette Jo Noser. A CAPPELLA CHOIR -- Maria Antonio Alaniz, Alma Parrao, Mary Ann Page, Margaret Tice, Joanne Patton, Karen Taggert, Olga Garza. Second row: Shirley Peterson, Judy Kerschner, Marjorie Hill, Alicia Cavazos, Sud Ann Silver, Sue Erdman, Nancy Connor, Rose Garcia, Linda Kerschner. Third row: Darlene Tarver, Shirley Forland, Fred Blocklinger, Ken McCutchen, Gilbert Guerra, John Polk, HilarioGomez, Florencia Saldana, Pat Ward, Carolyn Dickey. Fourth row: Steve Brown, Glen Howell, Grayson Hampton, Cammie Posey, Ray Miller, Frank Weir, Gerald Lambert, Robert Wycoff, and Charles Davis. PRESENT RECITAL -- Bev Henson, right, director of the A Cappella choir presented one of its members, Marjorie Hill, in a voice re- cital this year for one of the first programs of this type in recent years. 119 NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — New members of the National Honor Society inducted this year arc seated left to right, Carmen Cavazos, Peggy Sue Jones, Ann Berset, Ramiro Leal, Pat IsbelJ, Marlyn Noser and John Polk (all Juniors); standing left to right, Suzanne Storlie, Nancy Moss, Barbara Tom- lin, Marjorie Hill, Maureen Moore, George Carpenter, Phil Harris, Fred Rice, Ann Bcrgquist, Mary Anna Burris, Nancy Connor, Carolyn Engcrs, Margaret Tice and Mary Ann Sanborn (all Seniors). SUSTAINING MEMBERS — Sustaining members of NHS are left to right, Margaret Montgomery, Betty June Alley, Elizabeth Ross, Mary Ruth Hoff, Bob Davis, Caesar Fulton and Shari Lynn West. NEW SPONSOR — New sponsor for NHS this year is Mrs. Vivian Ferguson. 120 STUDENT COUNCIL — The McHi student council is an active organization that takes the lead in all of the activities around McHi. Most important project recently has been to standardize laws governing favor- ite, cheerleader and other elections. Left to right, First row: Miss Linnard, Bowman, Yancy, Flores, Fergu- son, Santiago, McCollum, Bales, Stolley, Noser, Brown. Second row: Hoff, Sanchez, Garcia, Smith, Moore, Wagner, Holland, Beiset, Ross. Third row; Fisher, Taylor, Fulton, Davis, Peterson, Polk, Burris, Ceballos, Hendricks. Fourth row: Rice, Saenz, Guynn, Chastain, Leal, Harris, Torres, Duke, Rowe, Musgrove. NEW PRESIDENT — Next year's president, Ramiro Leal, seated, gets a few ideas from outgoing president, Bob Davis. 121 PAN AMERICAN CLUB — To promote good will to all Americans both south and north of the equator is the purpose of this group. An annual day is set aside to honor all the Western Hemisphere. Left to right, First row: Torres, Dean, Izaguirrc, Nevarez, Trevino, Ceballos. Second row: Gonzalez, Santiago, Gonzalez, Yanez, Moralez, Benavidez, Cox, Tisdale. Third row: Sotelo, Villarreal, Ramirez, Uresti, Flores, Garcia, Martinez. Fourth row: Medina, Flores, Yanez, Mancha, Hereford, Aubry, Torres, Davila. Fifth row: Garza, Reyna, Amar, Alaniz, Berrones, Cantu, Hatcher, Soto, Galvan, Vasquez, Rodriguez. FUTURE NURSES'S CLUB — As the name implies this club is for girls who intend to enter the nursing profession. Left to right, First row: R. Pfeifer, Martinez, C. Pfeifer, Kerschner. Second row; Seefried, Chew, 122 Moss, Bowles. Third row; Hoffman, Gomez, Mancha, Mrs. Polk. PAN AMERICAN CLUB -- Left to right, First row: Hoffman, Arriaga, Olvarado, Gonzalez, Elmore, Fer- guson, Saenz, Gonzalez. Second row; Cantu, Berrones, Vargas, Alzandua, Lozano, Blankinship, Bostelmann, Sotelo, Yancz. Third row: Dc Leon, Gcginheimer, J. Dierlam, E. Dicrlam, Lee, Hinojosa, Mrs. Brown, Garza. Fourth row; Conner, Hendricks, Limas, Alaniz, Gonzalez, Morales, Gonzalez, Cruz, Hemphill. SPANISH CLUB — Learning all kinds of songs and about countries that speak Spanish is the idea of this club. Left to right, First row: Miss Cuel- lar, Mandujano, Canales, Ayala. Second row: Vasquez, Flores, Gonzales, Garcia. Third row: Garcia, Pena, Perez, Guerra. SPELLING CLUB — Spelling is to practice for the Interscholastic League. Left to right, First row: Garza, Sanborn, Mata, Mrs. Jones. Second row: Garza. Kerschner, Perkins, Edwards. TYPING CLUB — One doesn't need to be a hot rod to be a speed demon. This organization uses club period to practice to be better typists. Left to right, First row; Garcia, Gonzalez, Hernandez, Saenz, Flores, Gutierrez, Loewe, Damron. Second row; Sotelo, Flores, Leal, Saenz, Obermire, Martinez, Ray. Third row; Balli, Riojas, Garcia, Salinas, Pena, Reeves, Garcia, Luna. Fourth row: Garza, Hays, Savage, Sissell, Bo- nilla, Islas, Cisneros. F. F. A. — While learning the agricultural field these McHi boys win many prizes from their cattle and farm products. Left to right, First row: Tisdale, Iwati, Thomas, Westfall, Hernandez, Barrera, Alaniz, Ayala, I. N. Range. Second row: Tice, Simpson, Del Bosque, Noser, Sotelo, McCall, Carpenter, Gonzalez, Hom- mel. Third row; Hensley, Wright, Sublett, Ginette, Guerra, Islas, Trevino, Cottingham. Fourth row; Bann- worth, Peery, Lange, Greer, Foglesong, Longoria, Coomer, Arnold, and Martin. OFFICE WORKERS — Spend their study halls running errands. Left to right, First row: Edwards, Moss, Mrs. Curry, Jones. Second row; Martin, Cantu, Garza, Brewer, Cardenas, Berquist. G. A. A. — Always active are these girl sportsters, busy sponsoring and taking part in the intramural pro- gram for McHi co-eds. Left to right, First row; Miss Hausinger, Yancy, Brown, McCollum, Hartnett, Hadcn, Bales. Second rows Stoops, Klapperich, Montgomery, Slayton, Vandiver, Garland, Doty. Third row; Cam- pos, Cain, Polk, Chavez, Jones. Fourth row: Berset, Wilkin, Boettger, Edwards, Bowman, Ross, and Jones. LIBRARY CLUB — Books, books, everywhere and hardly time to study them, say these kids who give up their study halls to work in the library. Left to right, First row; Ortiz, Arriaga, Morales, Gegenheimer, Stone, Miss Shannon. Second row: Contreras, Pawlik, Doty, Gaines, Solomon, Lair. Third row: Rabe, Finch, Johnson, Howell. LETTERMAN'S CLUB — The pass word for McHi's Letterman's Club is an M , the reward for a lot of hard work in one of McHi's major sports. Left to right, First row: F. Torres, Jasper, A. Torres, Rowe, Aven- dano, Allex, Richmond, Vega. Second row? Zepeda, E. Sawyer, Saenz, Salmon, Lambert, Crawford, Stone. Third row: Solis, J. Sawyer, Bowman, Fulton, Erskine, Barker, Cottingham. Fourth row: Duke, Chastain, Martin, Sanchez, Scrivener, Jordan, and Gall. SLIDE RULE CLUB — Why bother your brain with math when a tricky little instrument, the slide rule, can do it for you? Left to right, First row; Fisher, Rast, Ferguson, Dean. Second row: Macintosh, Polk, Stone, Ful- ton, Allex, and Whigham. 127 SHOP CLUB — Cut this, saw that, nail it, and out comes a table, chair, or some other useful object that the maker proudly presents at home. Left to right, First row; Mr. Massie, Lair, Roper, Wcischan, Garza, Curl, Garcia, Schaefer. Second row: Kent, Birkenmayer, Zavala, Sanborn, Osborn, Batte, Hess. Third row; Gonzalez, Vasqucz, Gantt, Holton, Escobar, Taylor, and Simpson. 128 EXTEMPORANEOUS — Read it and tell it , say these students in the extemporaneous speaking group. Left to right, First row: Ball, Hoff, Miss Linnard, Ross. Second row; Wycoff, Carpenter, Newton, and Rice. SQUARE DANCE CLUB — Swing your partner and do-si-do as the square dancers get off to a rollicking good time. Left to right, First row: Peek, Gish, Harris, Lowe, Greenhill, Rogers, Bryan, Schultz. Second row: Mrs. Holland, Beattie, Martinez, Dougherty, Gonzales, Scott, Lalicker, Gruesbeck. Third row; Grues- bcck, Homing, Finney, Norman, Jones, Garza, McCutcheon, Holland, Liberty. Fourth row: Ramirez, Cox, Lewis, Finch, Flores, Ayala, Zamora, and Valdez. GUIDANCE OFFICE HELPERS — Hands pointing the guiding hand of Mrs. Collins are McHi co-eds who spend their study halls running errands and helping in general. Left to right, First row: Pfeifer, Mrs. Collins, Bowman, Stanberry. Second row; Gruesbeck, Driver, Shimerka, Dow. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB — Left to right, First row: Schaefer, Zuniga, Vela, Nava, Barrera, Cook, MacDonald. Second row: Avedando, Ochoa, Wehring, Wagner, Dc La Cruz, Tomlin, Howell. Third row: Garza, Mandujano, Gonzalez, Pecry, Bruton, Townsend, Garcia. Fourth row: Conner, Hinojosa, Rodriquez, Glover, Stanberry, Cassity, Craig, Guzman. SALUD CLUB -- Members of this club gather and edit material for Salud, the school magazine. Left to right, First row; Fallek, Ward, Brehm, Leatherman. Second row: Shirey, Kunik, Kearny, Taylor, Hampton, 130 Rindfuss. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB — These girls arc preparing contented homes and families with the supplies they arc collecting as members of the F. H. A. Club. Left to right, First row; Martinez, Cavazos, Gish, Greenhill, Brewer, Miller, Damron, Hartnett. Second row: Vasquez, Villarreal, Alonzo, Gon- salcz, Gessner, Mayes, Esparza, Hunter. Third row: Calsonzint, Valenzuela, Limon, Adamsen, Clayton, Flores, Arriaga, Mrs. Jones. NUMBER SENSE CLUB — These members figure out math problems in their head - the hard way. Left to right, First row: Ozuna, Mrs. Carver, Zepeda, Longoria. Second row; Vance, Vargas, Delgado, Trevino. MASK AND LYRE - A new member of the club family which has the largest membership puts on plays for McHi. Left to right, First row: Gabbcrt, Driver, Escobar, Erminger, Erdman, Engers, Engle, Emig, Hen- son. Second row; Bidgood, Dorff, Doss, Dickey, Damron, Dale, Courtney. Third row: Forland, Clinger- man, Cheetwood, Cavazos, Carpenter, Cardenas, Brown, Blockinger. Fourth row; Connor, Berset, Bell, Ball Andrus, Allen, Alaniz, Aamoth. MASK AND LYRE — Left to right, First row: Gall, Morales, Nelson, Lee, McGilvray, Page, Noser, Nip- per. Second row; Gonzales, Kaufman, Krueger, Garcia, Hill, Hoff, Martin, Murray, Ortolan. Third row; Miller, Gray, Guerra, McCutcheon, Gegenheimer, Gomez, Howell, Isbell. Fourth row: Johnson, Camel, Guerra, Gibson, Newton, Garza, Northlich, Gomez, Moore. MASK AND LYRE CLUB — Left to right, First row: Patton, Parraro, Thompson, Ward, Waugh, Russell, Schneider, Wilson, Robinson. Second row: Yoder, Parker, Taggart, Tice, Schultz, Smith, Stolley, Slay, Summers. Third row: White, Workman, Pate, Price, Silver, Roseland, Tarver, Palmer, Solomon. Fourth row: Peterson, Richardson, Weir, Rogers, Saxon, Upchurch, Wilkowski, Ryan, Sides. CHESS CLUB — These students spend their spare time playing chess and having tournaments. Left to right, First row: Walker, Greer, Vela, Cameron, Pawlik, Faulkner, Mongan, Ermingcr. Second row: Page, McKonc, Patrick, Pohrado, Cobb, Dow, Kronke. Third row: Schubert, Martinez, Horn, Russell, Cortes, Haas. Fourth row; Clingcrman, Simonds, Wingert, Harris, Holland, Martinez, Kech. ASTRONOMY CLUB — These star gazers put into practice knowledge gained during club period. Left to right, First row: Prado, Cook, Delgado, Tisdale, Herrera, Palmer. Second row: Posey, Clemons, Henkle, Wiese, Mudd, Tijerina. Third row: Robeson, Guerra, Hurt, Ripple, Noller. JUNIOR VARSITY — This club is made up of B team players. In the picture are; Simpson, Ramirez, Leal, G. Taylor, K. Taylor, Zamora, Taylor, Garcia, Tarbutton, Coach Williams, Waugh, Clemmons, Jor- dan, Lambert, Garibay, Chastain, Musgrove, Cottingham, Tice, Coomer, Garza, Jones, Moffitt, Moore, Mar- 134 tinez, Hendricks, Vega, Roberson, Olson, Fisher, Elizondo, Kinnard, Vance, Cleveland. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB -- The dear ole golden school days will go on for a long time for these members of the F. T. A. Left to right, First row; Barrera, Garza, A. Cavazos, C. Cavazos, Almaraz, Garcia, Mrs. Cole. Second row: Garcia, Garcia, Smith, Gomez, J. Garza, Guzman, Gonzalez. Third row; Anzaldua, Martinez, Garza, Escamilla, Zepeda, Pena, Lopez, Ortiz, Howell, Craig. GOLF CLUB — To learn the game of golf is the purpose of this club. Left to right, First row: Crews, Sellers, Humphrey, Funderburg. Second row: Torres, Haas, Bruce, Racynski, Duarte, Harvey, Vasqucz, Woodward, Zuniga, Vanderpool, Mr. Potter, Thomas, Castillo. 135 DEBATE CLUB — The debaters, forever ready to challenge any opponent in viewpoint, travel far and near to tournaments. Left to right, First row: Shirey, Rindfuss. Second row: Posey, Whigham, Cavazos, Mrs. Brown, Rodgers, Hampton, Mandel. Third row: Schupert, McKone, Harris, White. SWING BAND CLUB -- Swing and sway the McHi way with the boys and Mr. Horn and Mr. Musch. Left to right, First row: Cortez, De La Cruz, Saldana, Franke, Billcscas, Horn, Musch. Second row: Mata, Ray, Wolff, Nichols, Rutledge, Garibay, Sheridan. Third row: Ratz, Goodwin, Guynn. LATEST FASHIONS — The latest fashions in bedtime at- tire is displayed here by a group of Seniors on their day. King Tommy Higgins, Les Robeson, is in the center. Senior Day of Days A few years ago, eight to be exact, a senior boy named Tommy Higgins always complained that the mighty Seniors didn’t get enough privileges. Principal Don Irwin took his complaint to heart and proclaimed a special day for him. Each year since then, the Seniors have celebrated that day with special festivities. KINGLY QUARTET - The four candidates for King Higgins, Chuck Liguez, Bob Bowman, Don Upchurch and Les Robeson get together for a little harmony before the crowning KING SMILES — Sitting happily on his throne, King Tommy Higgins VIII in the person of Les Robeson, smiles at Senior antics in assembly. POTATO DANCE — Bob Bowman and Su- zanne Storlie try to keep a potato balanced between their craniums in a special act for the king. 137 Girls Play Too... GIRLS’ ATHLETIC PROGRAM — McHi girls have an aggressive athletic program besides the regular physical education classes. They participate in an intramural program that includes basketball, volleyball, bowling and track. Miss Mildred Hausinger, physical education teacher is the director of the program and keeps things running smoothly. Most of the girls who participate belong to the Girls’ Athletic Association although others may and do enter the competition. While action in girls sports may not seem as furious as that in this shot below, girls at McHi also have an athletic program of their own. Some Early Actiulties... POTLUCKERS — A tradition among senior girls is the potluck suppers before home football games each year. Some of those who participated are shown here. They are Engers, Moore, Hoff, Connor, Moss, Sanborn, Tomlin, Roseland, Saxon, Burris, Thomp- son, West, Tice, Harper, Ball, Brewer, Murray, Dorff, White, and Ross. BAND SWEETHEART CANDIDATES - One of the first favorites to be selected is the band sweet- heart. These four girls were eandidates. Suzanne Storlie, Ann Bergquist, Barbara Tomlin and Nadine Harper. Ann was elected. NON-SHAVERS — After the Bulldogs compiled three quick victories during football season, some of the boys started a non-shaving fad that lasted a few weeks. Here Cammie Posey, left, and Thomas Sosabee take a dark pencil to help Prof. Palmer’s mustache show up a little better. DRAMATIC MOMENT — A dramatic moment in a Bulldog football game is captured here as Coach Jack Rucker gets a call from the stands from observer. Coach Neil Hector. A round and About... PLAY AT GAMES — This hot combo played pep tunes at home basketball games. Some exes helped out for this one. SELLING COLD DRINKS — These journalism class stu- dents and helpers always had “fun” at the games selling cold drinks. AFTER THE CAME IS OVER-The band still lingers on as fans file out after a Bulldog victory. LEG CRAMP — Manager Robert Zepeda tries to work out the kinks in John Polk’s leg after a long run. AT PRESS PARLEY — Publications workers have break- fast at the TSCW dining hall during the convention in Denton. AT DALLAS — Publications members find out about the other side on the steps of the Dallas Morning News office on the wav to Denton. ENTERTAINERS?—Don Upchurch and Ray Miller vow there’s “No Help Wanted” as they entertain fellow students: WINNERS — Daisy Mae (Dorothy Brown) and Lil Abner (Les Robeson) are honored at the Sadie Hawkins dance. DOUBLE AS MUSICIANS-Two of the more distinguished faculty members (Mr. Musch and Mr. Horn) swing out on a mean licorice stick at dance. STUDENTS HELP-Phillip Webb and Jimmy Nichols blast away opposite Mr. Horn and Mr. Musch. 141 Index Seniors Betty June Alley 22. 14. 80. 116 Francisco Araguz 22 Es-elia Arriaga 22. 116. 126, 131 Patsy Bales 22. 31. 121 Lynda Ball 22. 12. 117. 128. 132 Estrfana Balli 22. 124 Ann Berg |uist 22. 16. 82. 125 Mercedes Berrones 22. 14. 81. 122 Bob Bowman ■ 22. 102. 98. 127 Peggy Brewer 22. 125. 131 Kurt Buck 22 Mac Burnett 22. 98. 1(12 Mary Anna Burris Sylvia Cardenas George Carpenter 21.22. 121 23. 125. 132 23. 125. 128 line Ida Delgado 24 142 Diego Torres Don Upchurch Phillip Webb Frank Al Weir 30. 122 30. 12. 13. 19. 133 30 ______________30. 1« Carl dene While Shari Lynn West Juniors David AlU-x Irma Almaraz Aaron Ayala Ann Berset ........ Sue Bidgood Ramon Billesras Betsy Boettger Barbara Boss-man Nancy Burton Billy Jean Cain Charlene Callender Idalia Canales..... 30 30. 14. 78. 79 34. 98. 103. 127 34. 94, 135 34. 129 34. 121. 126 34. 132 34. 136 ___________________ 34. 116, 126 33. 34. 17. 87. 116, 117, 121. ________ 126. 129 34 34. 92. 126. 112 34 34 23. 135 34. 17. 18. 87. 116. 117. 131 21. 23. 121. 122 34. 131. 132 23 34. 135, 136 23. 124 35. 134 23. 106. 107 35. 110. 134 23. 84 35 23 Shirley Cox 35 23 35. 12-1 23 122 35 Bob Davis 23. 31. 10. 106. 107. 5. 103. 98. 121 35. 98. 103 24 35 24 35. 129 Richard De La Cniz 24. 136 Ellen Edwards 35. 124. 125. 126 Don Erskine 35. 98. 103, 127 24 132 Mildred Fallek 35. 12. 130 24. 129. 132 Olga Flores 35. 121. 124, 131 24. 116, 117, 132 Joe' Fisher 35. 121, 127, 134 24. 116. 131 35. 124 24 36. 116. 126 Jimmy Frantz 24 36. 19. 94. 132 24. 132 36. 122 24. 124 36 36. 135 25’ 122! 123 36. 124 25. 116, 124 36. 123. 126 25. 124 36. 116. 131 Melvin Creenhill 25 38. 132. 112 25. 125 36. 132 25. 122 36. 124 Cave Ann Happc 25 36. 125 25. 132 36. 112. 134 25 36. 124 25 36. 130. 136 25. 124 36. 112, 134 Marjorie Hill 26. 132 37. 126. 132 Mary Ruth Hoff 26. 35. 116. 117. 121. 128. 132 26. 122 37. 131 37 6. 125 Pat Idbcll 37. 132 21. 26. 14 37. 98. 102. 124 26. 134 37. 127. 126. 112 26. 122 37. 33. 126 26. 126. 128 37. 98. 103. 127 26. 123 37 26. 107 37. 130 28. 122 37. 15. 93. 86. 128 26. 133 37. 116. 130. 112 26. 124 37 27 37. 17. 117 27. 125 37 Margaret Montgomery 27. 126 37 27, 84. 132 38. 124 27. 121 38. 123 27. 122. 125 38. 127 27. 134 38. 136 27. 12. 132 38 27. 122 38 27, 19. 128. 132 38 27. 14. 136 38. 132 27. 12. 132 38 27. 12. 133 38. 121. 132 28 38. 124 28 .38 28. 95. 92. 132 38. 131 28. 121, 133 38. 124 28. 132 38. 129 28. 122 38. 133 28. 116. 124 Evangelina Pena 39. 135 28. 1.36 39 28. 121. 128 39. 117, 126 28 39. 98. 102. 121. 107 28. 133 39 39 134 136 Karml Ripple Elizabeth Ross 29 28. 134 39. 126 . 15. 17. 116. 117. 121. 126, 128 39. 126 29. 123 Bill Rast 39. 127 29. 112. 136 39. 136 29. 117. 124 39. 98. 102. 127 39. 130. 125 29. 98. 102, 127 39 29. 133 39 29 39. 136 29 39. 124 29. 122 40. 124 29 14 83 85 40, 98. 103, 127 29. 112 40. 116 29. 133 40. 106. 107. 127 30. 12. 133 40. 133 Barbara Tomlin : _30 David Simmonds 40. 123 Elsa Tune Simpson Bob Shirey David Skurka joe Solis 40. 116. 130. 40. 98. 103. 40 136 40 127 Lupe Sotelo 40. 124 Dori� Stolley 40. 121. 133 Dorothy Stoop 40. 12. 117. 126 49 Bob Smith 40 Rose Mary Pena Patsy Taylor 40, 130 Arthur Ttiomason 40 Fred Torres 41. 98. 103. 121. 127 Mary Ann Townsend 41 41 41 41, 130. 133 Pat Waugh 41. 133 Bette Carolyn Yancy 41. 33. 12. 15. 18. 93. 86. Jimmy Sawyer 50. Ill, 98. 102, 127 116. 121. 126 Lydia Yanez 41. 122 Charles Yoder 41. 122. 133 50 33 Robert Zepeda 41. 127 50 Sophomores 50. 133 50. 12. 124 Mary Eleanor Shimerka 50. 129 Dottle Slayton 50. 126 Jody Smith 50. 125 Willie Boa Smith 50. 43. 121. 1.23 Patsy Solomon 50. 128. 133 Joe Sotello 50. 125 Philip Spamtan 50 Karen Taggert 50. 123 Allen Tarnutton 50. 134 Darlene Tarver 50. 133 Sally McGilvray 51 Eva Morales 51 Filomeno Morales 51 Glenn Taylor 51. 134 Dorothy Brown 44 14.93.95. 89. 121. 126'. 132 51. 18. 121. 134 Alfred Torres 51. 130 Betty® Vandiver 51. 128. 112 Crise Ida Vela 51. 130 Hector Villarreal 51 Dorothy Willis 51 Calvin Wolff 51 Pat Workman 51.12.18.133 Bob Yancy 51. 98. 103 Corrinc Young JSl 51 Enrique Zepeda 51. 131 Bill Cook 45. 134 Freshmen 45. 112 45. 131 54. 132 54 45 130 54 54. 123 54 45 132 54 54 54. 123 46 135 54. 122 54 54 46. 123 54. 125. 130 54. 128 54 54. 63. 132, 112 46 54. 123 46. 132 54. 63. 132 54 46 54. 123 46. 123 54. 123 54. 13. 63 46 134 55. 130- 55. 111. 99 46. 15. 18. 93. 126 55. 133 55. 133 46. 135 55. 133 55. 130 47. 131 55 47. 132 Pete Castillo 55 47 131 55. 53. 1:34. 121 47 123 55. Ill, 134 47. 132 55. 133 47. 129 55. 63. 123 47. 129 55. 126 55. 126 47. 126. 131 55 47. Ill, 124 55. 132 47. 43. 111. 89. 121. 134 Mike Cox 55. 129 Walter Henkle 55. 130. 135 47 55. 128 47 55. 132 55. 132 47. 122 56 47 56 48. 124 56. 132 48. 124 56. 129. 133 John Kidd 48 56. 90. 132 48. 132 56. 132 48. 129 56. 132 T. C. Lee Jr. 48 56. 63. 92. 133, 112 48. 129 56. 63. 123 48. 129 ludv Keren von 56 53. 63 91. 121. 123. 112 48. 130 .56. 129 48. 125. 132 56. 132 48. 98. 103. 125. 127 56. 126 48 56 48. 131 56 48 56. 124 48. 12. 121. 126. 112 56 48 56. 130 48. 129 56 48. 132 56 Barbara Nelson 49. 132 56. 63 49 57. 129 49. 133 57 49. 43. 18. 88. 133 57. 112 143 57 Cona Gonzales 57 122 Eufemia Gonzales 57 Bill Goodwin 57 136 Sandra Graham Patsy Grecnhill Sandra Greer 57. 133’112 Lucia Guzman Toby Gwynn 57,63.111 121 136 Marion Hancock Buddy Happo 57 Stella Harvev Margaretta Hemphill 57. 123 57, 63 123 Larry Hensley 57. 125 Euncc Hernandez 57 58 63 58 58 123 58. 123 58. 121, 129 Johnny Horn 58. 133 Martha Homung 58. 129 58. 130. 135 58. 124 58 58 Hill k. Join's 58. 129 58. 63. 111. 91. 134 58 58. 133. 112 58. 134 58. 125 Edna Lee- 58 58. 123 Agnes Liberty 58. 19. 63. 129 59 59 59. 123 59. 129 59 Vickie Medina 59 59. 131 59. 133. 112 59 130 59. 90. 121. 134 59 Richard Noller .... 59. 134 John Noser . 59. 125 Sigei Olson Alicia Ortiz 59. 134 59 126 59. 128 59 133 59.’ 133 59 133 59 60. 63 111 60 Patricia Robinson 60. 63. 133 Elena Rodriguez 60 60 63. 133 136 Harold Roper 60. 12« 60. 133 112 Sylvia Rutledge 60 Otilano Saenz 60 Virginia Sanchez. 60. 121 60 128 Sylvia Santiago 60. 121. 112 Carrole Schaefer 60. 130 Gretchen Schneider 60. 63. 133 William Schubert 60 133 Bob Schultz 60 Delvs Scott — , ....... Andres Segovia _ 60 63 129 Tony Seller 61 135 Rosalie Sheridan 61. 136 Iris Slay Dennis Smithgall 61 Rachel Sotuvo Sue Stanbcrrv 61. 129. 130 Jerry Stowell 61 Ronnie Sublet 61 125 61. Ill 128 134 Robert Tice 61. 135 134 Esperanza Tijerina 61 Lolentino Tijerina 61 134 Hector Trevino 61. 125 Darlene Tomlin 61. 63 130 Conchita Uresti 61 Margaret Townsend 61. 130 Noah Valdez |ne Van Dvke 62 Blanca Vasqucz 62. 123 George Vasquez 62 128 Saida Villarreal 62 13l Tim Waugh 62. 134 Vernon Wiesehan Mary Elizabeth Woodward 62 135 Yolanda Yanez _«2 Tina Y nez ... Keith Young Jose Zamora ...«2. 123 --------02 ________02 Not Pictured in Class Section Fred Avcndando 98. 102. 127 13. 132 131 132 lerrv Cllnermian 107. 133 125. 110. 134 Tommy (Nottingham 134 102. 98. 127 126. 129 £ 135 98. 103. 127 134, 136 131 132 125 130 132 Phil Harris 12. 15. 93.21.31. 121. 133. 136 132 Clyde Hess 12« 128 63. 126. 132 63 „128 134 134 ... 134 131 125 131 ’ 131 . 132 Billy McKone 116. 133. 136 95 111. 134 133 110 124 133 111. 134 107. 43. 89. 98. 103. 121. 127 107. 87. 98. 102. 127 122 128 107 102. 9« 98. 102. 12.5 134 122 I-irry Thompson 116. Ill 98. 102. 127 131 98. 102. 127 loc W eeks 19. 107 134 Bess Wilkins .. 116. 126 133 Wroody White 133. 136 86. 128 Cristobal Zavala 128 Teachers Frank Alexander Mrs. Edythe Brchin Mrs. Dorothea Brown Mrs. Clarice Callender Mrs. Margaret Carver Mrs. Opal Cole .......... Mrs, Hattie Mae Collins Miss Estclla Cuellar Mrs. Lillian Cum D. L. Endcrle Mrs. Vivian Ferguson Antonio Garcia Mrs. Helen Harrison Miss Mildred Hausinger Neil Hector ............. Brv Henson _______—........ Mrs. Estella Holland C. L. Horn............... I. W. Homer Don Irwin________________ Mrs. Mae Jones........... Mrs. Virginia Jones ({ban Koch Mrs. Ruth Linnard Massey -------- 70 74. 19. 130 73. 19. 123. 136 ___70 _______ 70. 131 72. 135 69. 129 75. 123 69. 125 74 71.127 74. 124 ............... 09 75. 126. 112 75. 111. 99 72. 13. 132 72. 125) 7. 16. 136 70 167 71. 131 70. 124 TO- 73. 19, 121, 12« 71. 12« 74. 130 74 69 C. C. Musch 73. 136 Mrs. Bennie Nipper R. T. Palmer 7. 3. 13. 132 73. 134 72. 122 71. 112. 135 ; t •- - a 2 72. 125 73 75. 99 69 71. 19. 126 Mrs. Ian Sills 74 6 1 Dan W'alker 72. 63. 133 Sam Williams 75. 107. 99. 110. 134