McCollum High School - Wrangler Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1971 volume:

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X ., X X X ' . .1' , 1 X151 XX1 X X' 1 - 1 .. - X ' ' gg-r -'.:111 1 1 Q X j 1 .1 Q9-V., X 02, ' 'aff' M W 11 1- Z M' W' vffwffwiwrfgiiwflifki FE?'ifFa?f???f1P'F???i?f? Hfifiiiifffiiffffsffffifffd vf+w1fk1fR?P?fff+??f'?L1 ifieiifwfafiikifieiifewiifi wisiinsfwriwxfita rawfsffwxfiwl u I ag 1+ n v W' W? iff? bp oi ' ' xi 4 4 iff? F 4 if 'Z .I WW VN QA VM oo M WW NELI-:R 1: Volume 8 McCollum High School San Anionio, Texas 4 I X QQJ X' X f 'X ' XA xx , W , 4 v - 1.-' ' x lf Jv fx ,J ol ff R X X Q Qi x 5 X N LX I v J , XY X ' ,ly FD 'xv -,, u QV :X . 5 Y 2 young and alive yy Ji' W A up I , K, f J Ny an 4 5 iff zfbwiwieizag Above: Cheerleaders Amy Goetz and Nannette Cumberland exchange a hug of happiness as Cow- boys take the tough victory from South San. Opposite: Some kids never grow up. Wally Bodin tries out the slide at Hemisfair Kiddie Park. YOUNG AND ALIVE ACADEMICS .,,., Those who teach I Those who learn , ATHLETICS , , , Football I . . Basketball ,,,, Spring Sports ,,., ADVERTISING .. ACTIVITIES . . . Clubs .... Campus Life . . . INDEX ......... YOUNG AND ALIVE page 2 page 12 page 14 page 50 page 114 page 116 page 13:0 page 142 page 174 page 210 page 212 page 330 page 372 page 380 YDUNE AN L It's 1971 . . . Burn a candle . . . yell the Arkansas . . . eat Wed- r1esday's chili pie . . . 1t's not enough. Wear a mean greenu button . . . drop in at the Hitching Post and the library . . . joke with the teach- er, but study for the test . . . applaud at assemblies and plays . . . go to some basketball games . . . Still not enough. Carry a lot of books around . . . shiver in the arcade on the way to class in November . . . wear gold and green from time to time . . . sign a spirit petition . . .do busy work in study hall . . . go to a club party . . . go to a dance . . . go on a trail ride . . .go on a field trip . . . have your picture made for the WRANGLER . . . make some book reports and write some themes . . . So far, so good. Brag about the Bellamy award . . . suffer through mid-term finals . . . worry about pollution, elections, Viet Nam, the draft, money, college, a job, a date, your hair . . . go steady . . . break up . . . act silly . . .gripe alittle. . .laugh alot. . .cry some ...grow up... Okay youtve done it. This is your year and youtve lived it . . . It's 1971 and you,re Young and Alive. 1 5 4 s Young and Alive . . . Opposite top: The biggest news around McCollum this year is the Bellamy award. Here Patsy Bodiford, the offl- cial student representative to the Bellamy Award in South Dakota, shows the picture of the Santa Gertrudis bull which McCollum gave Lead High School, the 1970 Bel- lamy Award winner. tscc page 332 for details on Bellamy story.J Opposite bottom: Thcre's quite a change from Todd William- son's Football apparel to this hunting suit which he modeled at the Boy's Fashion Show held in November. Center: Rene Sage becomes very excited when the mean green' football team makes a bad play. This is the place . . . 8 the campus Ii's goung and alive . . . and the gold and greenerg grow all gear long Rumors had been spread for many years about the building of a new high school. We can remember watch- ing with excitement at the rising of the new buildings. The noise and confusion of the construction became part of our daily lives. We climbed on the piles of dirt and ran through the unfinished buildings. We laughed and talked about the new school. A school right around the corner-not old Harlandale, but a new-brand new building which we could call OUR school. We can remember when McCollum first opened its doors. We were full of anticipation and awe as we toured the corridors during open house. How beauti- ful everything seemed-how large and grand-a person could get lost just walking from the next wing. What a beautiful place this school was! As we approached adolescence McCollum became more on our minds. We wanted to be part of McCol- lum. We mimicked how the older kids acted. We went to football and basketball games, learned songs, read annuals in expectation of the day in which we would become McCollum Cowboys. Finally, after what seemed an eternity, we ap- proached the door to the high school-our high school. We can remember the butterflies and the half-bitten fingernails. The awesome excitement of finding new classes and learning new schedules. The sick feeling when we realized we were in the wrong room at the wrong time. But also there was the security and the happiness and the friends which were so much a part of our lives. We have watched the school grow and we have grown with it. Now, as we leave, it will remain for our little brothers and sisters and some day our children to share the joys we shared at this high school-our high school-McCollum High. ,:..- ... '-'-I .gn-1 U HIGW 1' This is Is ihe Place. . . Right: The gymnasium. Bottom: The library and the middle wing W , , , 49-Sm Hi lW, EH WMWYQMW An aerial View ofthe McCollum Campus L x WF? The north wing. X All EMICE Letls look at the basics of McCollum High School . . . the ole nitty gritty . . . the backbone. Let's strip the frills and the fluff: Take away the clubs, the band, the pep-squad, the student publications . . . take away the dances, the pep rallies. Take the shop equipment, the bunsen burners, the air-conditioned auditorium . . . take even the books . . . You would still have a school. You would have teachers and you would have learners . . . the basics. Thatls what education is all about. 4 Top Left: Mr. Al Reyna runs out of arm space while helping Miss Martha Young move into her new apartment. Above: While teaching Macbeth in her English class, Mrs. Judy Adams becomes engrossed in her topic. Right: Mrs. Gladys McCollum and Miss Dorothy Williams, Tri-C Sponsor, react to a joke told by one of the pep squad girls while accompanying them from the McCollum-Brackenridge game. 14 those who teach Those Who Teach Lesson plans in by Friday . . . grade 5th periodas papers . . . I can't let that boy in 3rd period fall asleep again ...So many things to do . . . Isnlt it 3:30 yet? . . . Do I remember saying I wanted to be a teacher? . . . Maybe I had a reason . . . Wait,he,s gettingit . . . he understands . . . he knows what I mean! . . . I taught him something he didn't know before! . . . Yes, I remember saying I wanted to be a teacher! . . . I am a teacher! P' lfiix 5 .,. if '. .:YlF Close-up of the Principal Mr. Pat Shannon was born in Tilden, Texas. He at- tended Southwest Texas State College in San Marcos. Through the years he received positions in several area high schools and became principal of McCollum in 1967. His most notable years until that time were the nine spent as coach at Thomas Jefferson High School. While he was there, seventy-four boys received football scholarships and more boys from Jefferson were playing major college football than from any other high school in the country. Other successes in his coaching career included nine football district championships, a two-time All-Ameri- can, a number one Pro draft choice, and more boys playing in the Texas High School All-Star game than any other San Antonio coach. Mr. Shannon is active in community affairs. He is president of Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary edu- cation fraternity, retains membership in all his profes- sional associations, is a Mason and a member of Perfect Union No. 10 AF 84 Am, Scottish Rite Consistory, Alzafar Shrine. Mr. Shannon is a man of strong convictions. He knows exactly what he believes in and why. His con- victions and his firm stand on matters of school policy and discipline, are not always easy and not always pop- ular, so he frequently finds himself on the Hring line. He's youthful. . . he's vital . . . he's an exceptionally strong administrator. Some of the thinking that makes up the man that is William Patrick Shannon is revealed in the following interview, taped in November. Repre- senting the Wrangler is Jeanette Gonzalez. Jeanette: We know you were a successful football coach before you became principal, and it takes more than luck to win games and turn out top ranking collegiate and pro play- ers. What was your formula? Mr. Shannon: Thank you for remembering my days as a foot- ball coach. It was without question the most important thing in my life for many many years. I've often called it the jea- lous woman in my life. It completely dominated me. I loved what I was doing, let absolutely nothing interfere with it, had a great desire to succeed, and, of course, had great people to work with. It is difficult to put this down in a few words. I think we could probably visit about it for days. As a start, let me say that whatever success we may have en- joyed resulted from a team effort from our coaches and players alike. It was a we and Hour endeavor Cnot I and my J. We made every effort to become as knowledge- able in the field as it was possible to be. It was most impor- tant to us, and our boys never questioned this, and as are- sult, to some degree, it became important to them. We kept what we were doing simple and purposeful. We played the best teams in the state of Texas because we felt that we gould never be the best without having competed against the est. Jeanette: Does this same formula apply to leading a high school? What is your philosophy of education? Mr. Shannon: Yes, I think it does. I've never had any desire to be the second best principal in the country. I've always had great respect for the successful man who knows what he wants to do and does it. Being first has been an obsession in my life, and I enjoy what I'm doing. I miss, of course, the good things about coaching, but not the losing. However, being principal is becoming most enjoyable and rewarding. It's another race to run. You ask my philosophy of education. It's very simple. I believe the basic responsibility of all parents is to get their children to the point where the child can get along without the parent. Inasmuch as the child stays in school most of his or her waking hours for 12 years. I feel the school must assume a large share of that responsi- bility. I feel that it hurts anyone far more to get something undeserved than it does to have something taken away. I also feel thata person is largely as good as he is forced to be, and just as sorry as he is allowed to be. Hopefully, this has given you an idea of my philosophy ofeducation. I believe in earning what you get. I also believe that the academics are by no means the only important thing we teach in school. For example: You can take the National Merit finalist who respects neither his father nor his mother, nor the rights of others,nor the laws of the land, and he is a fail- ure any way you slice him up. So I feel there are many things, not in the textbooks, which we are obligated to teach our young people. Jeanette: We understood that in Lead, South Dakota you participated in a discussion in which you brought out the point that everyone should stand behind America wheth- er right or wrong, Would you like to comment on this discussion? Close Llp . . . Mr. Shannon: Yes, I would like to stand on that statement. I saidl was for America right or wrong, and l believe that. My mother loved me when I was good and when I was bad. But when I was bad she corrected me. I've talked to no one who has found a place in which he preferred to live over America. If he does find a place, then I would be more than happy to help him pack. I feel that there are some things wrong with America, but I think America is by far the greatest place in the world to live. The many freedoms that we enjoy were brought about by the democratic process which is sometimes slow, tedious, and uncomfortable. But the quickest way to lose these freedoms is to change laws quickly and arbitrarily. Yes, I will repeat, I am for America RIGHT OR WRONG. Jeanette: When you find yourself in the middle of con- troversy, such as in South Dakota, is there one main idea or thought that helps you get through these periods? Mr. Shannon: It is a mental agility drill for meg itis a contest, it's competition. I had reasons for and belief in every state- mentl made.I felt perfectly comfortable in Lead, 1500 miles from home. I've been in competition before, and it didn't bother me at all. I felt that I had strong topics, strong sub- jects and strong principles.l felt completely confident that I could give my views and explain why and, quite immodestly, I would say I enjoyed it. Defending whatl truly believe in, regardless of the price, has always been most gratifying to ine. Jeanette: As a result of the Bellamy Award, McCollum will receive national attention on October of 1971. What are some suggestions for living up to the Bellamy criteria? Mr. Shannon: Let me remind you that we demanded and stressed excellence long before we were honored with the Bellamy Award. We will never use the Bellamy Award as a whipping boy or a reason for being the best. We had every intention of striving to make McCollum High School the best school in the country four years ago-long before we had heard about the Bellamy Award. We hope to continue our desire and stress for excellence and cxartainly be deserving of the Bellamy Award. Jeanette: Would you like to state your views on the 18 year old vote and how high schools help prepare young people for the voting responsibility? Mr. Shannon: Quite frankly I am opposed to giving the l8 year olds the right to vote. I do not think that they are emotionally prepared to handle the responsibilities of voting at this point. They have not made a political contribution to our country at this age. They have not earned the right to de- termine which course our country should follow. I feel their parents and grandparents have made so many great contribu- tions to our country and are in a better position to do so. You ask what our schools do to help our people become more mature and more reliable and more able to determine what our country needs and does not need. There is certianly a teaching responsibility in getting them more involved in what our country is doing, helping them realize that change for change's sake is not the answer. Certainly a stress toward Americanism and pride in America would be a step in that direction.I hope you understand my viewpoint. I do not feel that 18 year olds are mature enough to handle voting. Jeanette: Student unrest has become a major probleln in many high schools and in colleges all over the country. It has reached major proportions to the extent of riots, strikes and killings. If you were a college president, how v. .rld you Work on solving this problem? Mr. Shannon: We're certainly presumptuous to place me in the position of a college president and it is real easy for some- one to sit in the stands and say what he would do if he were the quarterback on the field. I think no one has the right to 18 administrators keep anyone else from obtaining an education and certainly anarchy on college campuses has done just that. I do not think that we have had a riot, strike, burning or killing on our college campuses that has not been caused by a college president who didn't fall short in masculinity and courage. I think if he had taken a courageous stand, violence would not have occurred. I would certainly take a hard stand on those who might dissent. The right to dissent is no greater than the right to conform. I would not tolerate, certainly, someone's taking over the president's office or burning buildings ifl could prevent it. Jeanette: How do you feel about draft card burning? Mr. Shannon: I think it should be a felony offense. There should be a possibility of revoking citizenship. Jeanette: In your career as a coach and principal is there any incident other than the Bellamy Award that has given you a special sense of achievement? Mr. Shannon: Certainly my thirty years in the teaching and coaching profession has given me much personal satisfaction and many high moments. The Bellamy Award has been one of those and one that I cannot and would not take personal credit for, because it has been a team effort all the way. It certainly has been one experience I will always treasure. But I would remind you that this has been a combined team ef- fort and I want everyone to understand that. Jeanette: What character traits do you most admire in others? Mr. Shannon: The first quality that I always look for in people is loyalty. I would place loyalty above all others. I look for that in choosing the people that we're going to work with at McCollum. l would expect that of any friend. There are many admirable qualities but most important, in my opinion, are loyalty. honesty, compassion, dedication, character and depth. Jeanette: Drug abuse is a national problem. Some authorities say that drug users are simply trying to escape the pressures of society. What is your advice to people who want to escape, by whatever means, from the hectic prob- lems that are in the 20th century world? Mr. Shannon: You said that some authorities feel that drug users are simply trying to escape from the pressures of so- ciety.I think that is a normal reaction. We all need to escape or attempt to escape. Different things work for different peopleg certainly religion has helped, as has self-esteem and the realization that your first responsibility is to yourself and secondly to those lives you've touched. l do not think anyone could salvage me, but I think that people could help me salvage myself. I think all the psychiatry in the world would be of no consequence if the person being counseled did not have a desire to change his status or his state of exis- tence. So, I do not think it's a condemnation to want to es- cape the pressures of society because we all suffer from that desire. I'm sure we all agree that drugs are a damaging method of escape. Jeanette: Grooming standards at McCollum are high. People who have an opportunity to view students in other schools and all over the city say that McCollum students are the best looking young men and women they have ever seen. Does grooming affect education? If so, how? Mr. Shannon: ln my opinion it certainly does. There is a high correlation between the way we dress and the way we act. I have yet to find the poorly groomed person who has good self-discipline. Self-discipline is certainly fundamental to suc- cess. I think we owe it to the young people who attend Mc- Collum High School to see that they present a wholesome, clean appearance. I think it will help them in many ways. They will develop more self-esteem. Upon graduation they will be more acceptable to employers. If you were to drive by McCollum High School and see the lawn needed mowing and windows needed to be replaced or the building needed painting, you would say Someone is not taking good care of McCollum High School . By the same token, if you were to walk down the halls and see all forms of dress and undress all lengths of hair, poorly groomed people, you would also say Someone isn't doing a very good job at McCollum . I have no desire for McCollum High School to be the second best school in the country. l want it to be the best in every way and certainly I am proud of the fact that we are the best groomed, the best looking, and,I think, the best student body and faculty in the country, in every way, and I am proud to be here. Jeanette: Do you have any prediction of the future of McCollum High School? Mr. Shannon: I have no crystal ball. I can only say this. As long as I'm fortunate enough to be here, I feel that we will all work together and do everything possible to keep McCol- lum the real fine institution that it is. It's like holding on to a pole . . . you either go up or you go down,you do not stay in the same place.We shall continue to make an effort to im- prove. We can not stay where we are. We have to try to im- prove. We will continue to strive for excellence. I think Mc- Collum has a bright future . . . it will be a bright spot in the educational field. Jeanette: Are there any other comments you would like to add? Mr. Shannon: Yes, I think McCollum is a wonderful high school. It was a traumatic experience for me to leave a dis- trict with which I had been connected for 24 years. I have come to love MeCollumg I enjoy my association with the many fine people here and the wonderful student body. It was certainly agood move as far as I'm concerned. I shall con- tinue to do everything possible to see that McCollum remains the best. I am not conducting now, and never have con- ducted a popularity contest and Pm not competing for a popularity poll. But we ARE going to continue to do what we think is best for the student body at McCollum High School and for the community. This is my pledge to you and my challenge. Below: Mr. Shannon pins on the insignia which signifies Robert Velasquez' promotion to ROTC Colonel. Top: Before departing to Lead, Mr. Shannon gets a farewell kiss from Linda Lake, president of the Student Council. Above: Mr. Shannon, Patsy Bodiford, and Miss Ruby Mc- Pherson meet before leaving for Lead, South Dakota for the Bellamy Award presentation. 20 administrators Mr. OH Sets Up Date Book and Stashes Loot Mr. Earl E. Ott, vice principal, is a man of tremendous school spirit and pride. He has been vice principal since the school opened and he has performed his duties remarkably well. Mr. Ott has the responsiblity of taking care of the financial records of the school, its clubs and organiza- tions. Mr. Ott also supervises the janitorial and main- tenance staff, while also supervising the bookroom. He also keeps a calendar of all school events. Mr. Ott received his Bachelor of Science from Trinity University and his Master of Education from Southwest Texas State College. He is a symbol of leadership and character which is an essential trait for any administrator at McCollum High School. There are times when two jobs need to be done. Below: Mr. Ott checks his financial records while Deborah Dalton, student assistant, checks over the book list which was compiled by Mr. Ott. Discipline Is Noi a Word, bui a Foundaiion 14 Rf' i . Xbi A . After being a math instructor, Mr. Ernest Hoffman became assistant principal in 1968. He earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees at Southwest Texas State College. Mr. Hoffman handles the student discipline problems and he also assumes responsibility for all school sponsored student activities. In the early part of the year, Mr. Hoffman could be seen as a vague shadow jogging on the track during the early hours of the morning. He takes pride in himself and the student body he is associated with. Wherever the kids are, Mr. Hoffman isg sometimes disciplining, but mostly just getting to know the McCollum student body. Mffiffifseflle, :Li'- f ff-Q 1-'ww-.L,, wwf-sx,ic, f-,aww-'i, Q-r Counseling Is Compleie Wiih Love Miss Ruby McPherson is Junior and Senior class counselor. Hers is the responsibility of helping juniors and seniors with many problems: college problems, personal problems, family problems, and any and all problems of students. Miss McPherson does anything her services allow her to do for the good ofa student. She often thinks, writes, acts, and advises, in behalf of a student long after 3:30. Miss Mac is also sponsor of the National Honor Society. She received her Bachelor of Art and Master of Education degrees from Trinity University and Our Lady of the Lake College. In the position of Sophomore class counselor sits a smiling Mrs. Suzi Tyson. Along with counseling sopho- mores and helping them with their problems, Mrs. Tyson is also sponsor of the Projectionist club. Mrs. Tyson attended Incarnate Word College and Our Lady of the Lake College, receiving her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education Degrees. Mrs. Tyson is the first McCollum Sophomore class counselorg the first being the bestg at least in this case. 22 counselors Above: Mrs. Elizabeth Cahalan, Freshman class counselor, is a graduate of Austin College where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. She also attended Our Lady of the Lake College. Mrs. Cahalan, an avid Snoopy fan, is the sponsor of McCollum,s Student Council. This is a job of tremen- dous responsibility in itself, but she still Ends time to counsel and advise the freshman class with their problems, and to buy all the Snoopy posters and Snoopy material she can find. Left: Mr. George Smith, Vocational counselor, has the job of selecting and placing kids in a vocational job while they are in school. These courses, such as Vocational Office Education, Vocational Health Oc- cupations, and Auto Mechanics, help students learn a trade while they are in school. Thus, when they are out of school, they have knowledge and experience in a particular field. Mr. Smith received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees from Trinity University. Aware . . . Vital . . . Persistent . . . Giving . . . Mrs. Lura Myer lists her position as registrar, but, in fact, she does much more than the title implies. At the first of the year, she fills classes, schedules students to various classes, and changes schedules after classes are actually attended and some students find this class not to be what they expected. After the first weeks of school, Mrs. Myer's job becomes more involved, but just as busy. lf you go into the main office, you find Mrs. Myer helping Mr. Shannon, assisting students with transcripts, transferring students to and from other schools, and doing general work assisting the faculty members. Mrs. Myer attended lncarnate Word College where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. uWhat can I do a term paper on? c'Do you have any books on Civil Rights'?,' Where are the books on the Crusades? These are only a few of the questions Mrs. Ophelia Harp, librarian, hears daily. Mrs. Harp has the responsibility of knowing what books are in the library, what books are needed, and what books are suitable for reading. She also has to know good topics for term papers, what books are best for book reports, and many other bits of information students and teachers need. Mrs. Harp has been with the McCollum population since the school first opened. Receiving her Bachelor of Science and Masters in Education, she attended the University of Denver, Sul Ross, South-West Texas State College and Our Lady of the Lake College. Mrs. Harp is also the sponsor of the Bookaroos, McCollum's library club. 24 administrators Aides Wade Through Paperwork The faculty aides are four women who have the difficult jobs of doing the paperwork which is so desperately needed at any high school. Mrs. Frances Gamble and Mrs. Joan Smith work in the attendance of5ce, and if you think that's easy, what would you do at 8:31 in the morning when in walk thirty-five tardy students? Or what happens when you lose three boys who were marked absent in two out of five classes? Can you imagine working in the library all year? Mrs. Betty Myers can. She comes in contact with students all day long, assisting them in their search for suitable books. Mrs. Patsy Williams is the cute young woman who you see when you walk into the main office. Even though she has a telephone on one shoulder and is typing a letter she still manages to smile and ask in the brightest way possible, May I help you with something'?', Teachers attended and enjoyed the football pep rallies on Friday mornings. Below: Mr. Bill Witter, Mr. Bill Stack, Mrs. Judy Adams, Mr, Bill Dabney, Miss Barbara Trowbridge, Miss Ruby McPherson, Mrs. Frances Gamble, and Mrs. Joan Smith look at fans and fighting Cowboys. aides 25 26 administrators Dish-ici Has a Long History a Great Todag The Harlandale Independent School district is one whose purpose is to provide an opportunity to develop the students to their greatest potential by the best teachers and instruction possible. By the Legislative Act, this district was established in 1924. It covers approximately 19 square miles. Today there are 800 professional personnel employed by the Harlandale District. The first school was in the granary ofthe old San Jose Mission. On holidays and Sundays the bells still send their message of calling people to worship. The district today includes 21 schools, over 17,000 pupils and an average growth in excess of 400 per year. 4 S it 3 Above right: Mr. Callie Smith, , superintendent of the Harlan- . dale Independent School dis- ' trict. Right: Mr. Callie Smith and Mr. Charles Boggess, assis- tant superintendent, prepare for the day's work by tackling the paperwork first. The school board members are CBack Rowj Mr. Harold Frost, Mr. Bill Brasheaxs, Mr. Esteban Sosa, Mr. Sam Pack. CFront Rowj Mr. Jesse Dunn, Mr. Wiley Howry and Dr. Homer Utz. 27 Faeuligz Alive With Energg Blessed wifh Patience Above: Mrs. Molly Bailey and Mrs Marion Jones suffered tough breaks at the the first of the year, but remained energetic throughout the period of recovery. Right: Before the South San game, Coach Dennis Smith thanks the student body for their support and assures them their support is well founded. 28 those who teach Left: Coaches Dan Yarbrough, Berman Corbell, and Dennis Smith observe as one of the key plays in the Highlands-McCollum game is attempted. Below: Mrs. Susan Maki, displaying her school spirit, created a green spirit flag complete with a gold MC on it. The flag is flown after any Cowboy victory. The Friday morning pep rallies brought closeness and pride in the hearts and eyes of the teachers and students alike, Bottom: The teachers applaud as their cowboys arrive in the gym. ., 5152 il' English: Bridge Over Communication Gap The knowledge and ability to use one's own language to its best potential is very important in developing relationships with others. For an English teacher, lessons must be informative as well as interesting. There must be complete knowledge of old and new styles. The English department is composed of 14 teachers, 4 of whom teach other classes as well. All these teachers know and apply old and new concepts in such things as poetry,vocabualry, punctuation, and all the mechan- ics of Englishgbut they also try to use their knowledge in order to stimulate the minds and talents of students. Above: Mr. Callie Smith, Superintendent of Harlandale School district, expresses his pride in McCollum and wishes them good luck in bi-district play against Roosevelt. Left: At the bi-district game pep rally, Mrs. Lucille Deasey and Mr. George Vakey returned to show they were behind the Cowboys all the way. Below: Mrs. Jane Boling, with the assistance of students Linda Gonzales, Timothy Swan, Isabel Rothenbach, and Lydia McClintock, prepares to decorate the cafeteria with one of the Christmas creations of her art class. S!5F1i'f3'R VIHSIIIIIU 'Hifi 'ill ll!l'4J! ll!iiIl1R MRS. JUDY ADAMS-BS, MSQ Texas A841 Univcrsityg English III and IVQ Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ELDA ALLEN-BS, MA: Southwest Texas State College, Texas A8rMg Englishg Red Cross Club MISS MINERVA ARAIZA-BAQ Incar- nate Word College, St. Mary's Universityg English I and ll MRS. C A R O L ANN BROWN-BAQ Columbia Collegeg English I MRS. KATHLEEN GRAVESAAA, BAQ Estherville Jr. College, University of Northern lowag English II, Future Teachers of America MRS. M A RIO N JONES-BS, M.Edg Trinityg English IV MRS. MARY KRESSIN-BSQ Wisconsin State University-La Crosseg English Illg McCollum Rodeo Clubg Co-ordinator of UIL Academic and Literary contests MRS. SUSAN MAKI-ABQ Englishg San Diego State Collegeg English Ilg Fresh- man Class Sponsorg UIL spelling contest MRS. B E TT Y OVERTON-BAg University ,of S o u t h e r n Mississippig English I MISS MARTHA YOUNGfBAg University of Texasg English II, Illg Sophomore Class Sponsor Left Throughout the year, Mrs. Mary Kressin conducts discussions in her class. Students are encouraged to make up their own minds and back up their beliefs with reasons Here. she leads a discussion on current events. Students Learn the Past Live the Present History is a way of life, not just a subject you didn't make an A in. Under this broad area is: economics, government, American and world history, world geography and Texas history. McCollum teachers, as well as teachers in general, Work long hours planning field trips, term reports, term projects, and many other special assignments designed to keep students learning and interested. In this way, students are interested in the past and what is NOW. This becomes history in itself. Above: Miss Leo Overman began her teaching career at mid-term when she stepped in to fill the position left vacant by Mr. Pedro Martinez who left to become a foreign diplomat. Miss Overman is a 1966 graduate of MHS. 32 history MRS. MOLLY BAILEY-BSQ Southwest Texas State Universityg commercial law, world historyg UIL MR. JESSE CARSON-BA, M.Ed, North Texas State, Houston University, St. Mary's University, Our Lady of the Lakeg A m e r i c an and world historyg Rodeo Club MISS CHARLOTTE CLARK-BA, MAQ Trinity, Southwest Texas State Univer- sityg world history, Sophomore Class Sponsor COL. CRet.J JAMES HOWDERABAQ Texas A84Mg American history MR. PEDRO MARTINEZfBSg North Texas State Universityg history MRS. GLADYS MCCOLLUM-BAQ Texas Womanls Universityg American and Texas history MISS SUSAN PARKERfBAg Stephen F. Austin University, world geography MR. AL REYNA-BAQ University of Texasg American government MRS. ELIZABETH SWAYZE-BSL Gulf Park College, University of Alabama, world history MR. B I LL WITTER-BAQ Baylor Universityg World history, economics, civicsg Debate Coach McCollum is fortunate in having teachers on its staff who truly love the school. Top: Teachers who have been here since the school first opened in 1964 are: Mr. Earl Ott, Miss Ruby McPherson, Mr. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Lenore Garcia, Mrs. Lura Myer, Mrs. Ophelia Harp, Mrs. Catherine Russell, Mrs. Gladys McCollum. Mrs. Gladys McCollum was selected this year as Harlandale school district's nomi- nee for Teacher ofthe Year. The nomination was based upon the demonstrated respect and admiration of students, parents, and co-workers. Above: Lectures are a daily part of the teacher's life. Here, Mrs. Elizabeth Swayze lectures concerning the rights of individuals in relation to the rights of others. Language: Insights and Other than E n gl i s h, the languages taught at McCollum High School are Spanish and French. These two languages are the ones spoken most by visitors and people who are stationed here in the service. People who speak two or more languages are able to Broader Horizons meet and become acquainted with people of different nationalities. The writing and reading of both languages are also taught. In this way, horizons become broader and broader . . . insights become greater and greater. MISS M A T I L D A DELGADOHfBAg Incarnate Word Collegeg French I, II, Iinglish Ig French Club MISS E M M A DIAZ-BAg Southwest Texas State University: Spanish I, IIg Co-sponsor Spanish club MRS. BARBARA SOTO-BAgSouthwest Texas State Universityg Spanish, world historyg Spanish club MRS. A N T O N I A STEVENSfBSg Southwest Texas State UniversitygAmeri- can history, Spanish IIg Senior Class Sponsor 34 language l Right Students started tl new year, and Miss Antonia Ruiz started a new life. On October 24, she became the bride of Mr. Kcnnith Stevens in the St. Leo's Catholic Church. Below: Mrs. Barbara Soto enjoys traveling with her family a great deal. Mr. Jesse Soto, Sandra, and Mrs. Barbara Soto pose for a picture taken during a recent trip. If- .-V ,gas ..-. E . , ,. r I .... V, ,, W Above: Mr. Angelo Russo, biology instructor, is a firm believer in using friends during his lectures. Here, Mr. Russo is helped by his body buddy, Bertha, in showing the location of human bones. Science: Functions, Inter-relationships The definition of science, as stated by the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, is 'Gthe observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of natural phenomenaf' This means simply that science is the study of the natural processes of life. Under the heading of science comes such courses as general physical science, chemistry, biology, and physics. General physical science, biology, and chemis- try are taken by most students who plan to go to col- lege. Physics is a more specialized type of science taken by students who plan to attend college and major in a scientific area. MRS. LOLA BELL-BS, San Antonio College, Trinity University, chemistry, biology MRS. JUDITH CALHOUN-BA, University of lo wa, general physical science LT. COL. fRet.J OWEN F. GENTS BS, Texas A8LM University, general science MISS JANET J E N N I N G SfBA, University of Arizona, West Michigan University, University of Texas, general physcial science, Rodeo Club MR. ANGELO RUSSOeBSg City College of New York, St. Mary's University, Incarnate Word, biology! UIL science competition, Biology Club sciences 35 Guidance, Learning Culiivale Math Concepts A math teacher has a very demanding job. He not only has to present the facts, but a lot of times he also has to be able to prove they are right. There are times, too, when the instructor's lecture has to be so simple that the most innocent mind can comprehendg while yet being complex enough to keep the superior mind alert and alive. Unlike other courses, he only has a limited supply of charts and drawings on his subject . . . he has to depend mainly on himself. Whether itis related math, algebra, geometry, trig or analytical geometry, it's all the same . . . one thing has to be learned before you go on to the next step . . . how rapidly and how high you go depends on how much you are willing to give. It takes an instructor to guide, but a student to learn. Below: Robert Jones, junior, instructs Mr. Bill Stack in correct technique for using his new golf club. The club was presented to Mr. Stack by his fifth period class in honor of his new son, Andy. I 36 math MRS. EDNA DOIRON-BAg Southwest Texas State College, San Antonio College, St. Mary's Universitygrelated math II and algebra I MRS. LENORE GARCIA-BS, Mathematicsg Texas ASLI University: St. Mary's University: geometryg UIL num- ber senseg TSTA faculty representative MR. ROBERT GHOLSON-Assoc. S. in E.g BSQ Kilgore Junior College-Stephen F. Austin State Universityg related math II and geometry MR. J ACK GWYN-BAQ St. Mary's Universityg related math MR. T H E O D O R E MUELLER-BS, physics, St. Mary's Universityg related math Ig UIL slide rule MR. CHARLES SNYDER-BS, MSL Texas ASLI, Texas A8LM: alg. I, trigonometry, analytical geometry MR. BILL STACK-BA, mathg Texas A8rM, Our Lady of the Lake College, algebra I and II, golf coach, senior class sponsor MR. KENNETH WIATREK--BS3 South- west Texas State Universityg related mathg freshman class sponsor MR. DARRELL WILLIAMS-BS, South- west Texas State Universityg related math I and IIg ROTC karate class MISS MERCILLE WISAKOWSKY-BA, Math, gov'tg Texas A8cI Universityg alge- bra I and related math II -iw WW l Aa .ie n Top: Mr. Darrell Williams, Mr. Kenneth Wiatrek, and Miss Lupe Ruiz look up their pictures in the 1965 Wrangler where they appeared as students. This year, get- ting a chance to see the other side, they chose to come back to McCollum and start their teaching careers. Middle: Many evenings after school, Mr. Theodore Muel- ler stayed to help students interested in slide rule prepare for the University Interscholastic League competition. Here, he helps students Judy Puryear and Nancy Walker. Left: Sometimes, no mat- ter how hard you try, you can not under- stand how to work a problem unless it is explained to you over and over. Here, Mr. Robert Gholson delivers to his class the basic problem and explains how to solve it. 38 p.e. Exercise of Bodg + Skill ol' Mind: Phgsical Eduoaiion Physical education is just as important as mental education. All physical education classes are based on a curriculum that attempts to meet the needs of 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th graders. The amount ofinforma- tion and skills taught will, of course, vary from year to year. Physical education is composed of classes in team sports, individual sports, dual sports, athletics, intra- murals, and other classes such as ROTC, pep squad, and band. All physical education classes combine exercise of the body with skill ofthe mind. MSG. WILIE E. BURNS-Military, Rifle team MR. B E R M A N CORBELL-BA, University of Texas at El Paso, Physical education, head football coach MISS LISA DAVIS-BS, MA, Hardin- Simmons University, Southwest Texas State University, physical education, health, tennis team, tennis club, co-spon- sor of GAA MR. MILTON DRESCH-BS, Trinity, health, P.E. Baseball coach, asst. ftbl. coach. MR. J. RICHARD HOWELLfBS, MA, ' Anderson College, Ball State University, science CSM fRet.J FRANCIS JOHNSONfROTC MRS. IGNACIA G. PURSER-BS, Incarnate Word College, physical edu- cation and health MISS LUPE RUIZ-BS, San Antonio College, University of Texas, health, physical education, GAA, volleyball team MR. LARRY SATCHER-BS, University of Houston, health and physical education ., K5 1. i ff Above: McCollum teachers proved just as enthusiastic and proud ofthe Cowboys during football season as did the students. The exuberance and pride is mirrored on the faces of Mr. Bill Stack, Miss Dudie Meyers, Miss Ruby McPherson, and Miss Dorothy Williams. Below: Mr. 8L Mrs. Royce Sprott, and Mr. 8t Mrs. Larry Satcher join in one ofthe dances at the annual Sports Banquet givcn by the Tri-C's. Opposite Page: Mr. 8L Mrs. David Viscntine and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarbrough enjoyed the music of Tooter Ripps and the Fugitives at the Sports Banquet. Here they combine the music and their dancing skills. Below: Coaching is not all fun and games. Here, basketball Coaches Dennis Smith and Richard Howell concentrate on thc game. Their work day ends after the basketball game is over. 521 l Facultg Members Increase QIork's Burden A -HW. , - Q H f t. .f , rf f mt? 5 2 3 rl f I Q at is ,f , .N . t .f rf- ' J MR. DENNIS SMITH-BSgHoWard Payne Collegeg physical education, healthg bas- ketball, Lettermen's club MR. ROYCE SPROTT-BSQ Southwest Texas State Universityg English I MISS BARBARA STANLEY-BSQ Texas Woman's Universityg physical education, healthg co-sponsor of GAA MR. DAVID VISENTINE-BSL North Texas State Universityg biology, general physical science, coach MISS D 0 R OT H Y WILLIAMS-BS, M.ED.g Texas Woman's University, Our Lady of the Lakeg health, physical edu- cationg Tri-c sponsor MR. DAN YARBROUGI-I-BSQ Texas A8rI, North Texas Universityg health, study hallg varsity football, track The stork was constantly busy around the homes of the administrators and faculty. Here a few of the proud parents and grandparents gather to show off their latest additions. Above right: David Robert Smith, although the third child, is the first son born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith. Above: The newest and first addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stack is their son, Andrew. 40 p.e. do an 5 '? Below: Mr. Patrick Shannon poses with his first grandson, wide-eyed William Patrick Shannon IV. Above: Coach Milton Dresch and wife Lucy gather De Ann and DeEtt together for a picture with the newest arrival to their family, Milton Dresch, Junior. Above Left: Coach Dan Yarbrough beams as he shows off his newest treasure, his daughter, Lori. Fine Arts: The Profit of Taleni and Skill Below: Mrs. Delia Salinas began teaching art at McCollum at mid-semester. Many times, as shown here, Mrs. Salinas is busy giving each studcnt, such as Gene Rodriguez, individual atten- tion. Bottom: Two steel rods, a rake, a clutch, a ily wheel off an electric motor, a camshaft, a gear, a standard transmission and numerous steel objects make up Mr. Richard Burrneister's original sculpture. Talent is a very unique thing. No two people have the same talent. The fine arts department is aware of this fact, and as a result, students are not told how to createg but guided as to the technique in creating. Instruction is not used as a whip, but as a stimulus. There are many areas where talent along with skill may be used. Some of these are in the art and music classes. However, speech and journalism departments also require talent and skill. There is a never ending need for talent and skill . . . arenit these elements the roots of success? it Above: Miss Emily Loverde, speech and drama student teacher, hugs the stuffed turtle which was given to her as a farewell present by the fifth period speech and drama class. Opposite: In preparing for a play, there is a lot of back-up work which must be done. Here, Mrs. Ann Dalton, along with Tommy Lothringer, Jennine Moore, Gary Marshal, paints a part of the scenery. Y L. I -A 1 1. ,gi 'Eh -K I wi f, ,V fn . Qi Wk ak . V-iii 5? i iiivlf . :li ' ' Q .5235 .gif .af .47 ' . sf- N.. - 1 I f .' f A ' f .A ii .T MRS. JANE B O L I N G-AB, Indiana University, English Ig art I MR. RICHARD B U R M E ISTER-BAQ Texas Lutheran College, artg art club MR. BILL J. DABNEY-BA, M.Ed.: North Texas State, Southwest Texas Stateg Band MRS. ANN D A L T O NfBAg Baylor University, St. Mary's University, speech, English II, speech 84 drama clubg UIL contest of one-act plays MRS. F L O R E N C E E. GILBERT- Bachelor of Music, Mary-Hardin Baylor, Northwestern University, choral music, music a p preciationg concert, choir, Chordels MRS. JCAN LEON-BA, Texas A8tI University, journalism, WRANGLER, CHANTER MRS. BETTY JO MASONABAQ North Texas State Universityg art MR. HARLEY SCHMIDT-B.Me.g Del Mar College, Sam Houston State Uni- versity, Jr. varsity band, assistant varsity band Commercial Dept.: Business ls Our Business Preparation for a business career is the purpose of the commercial classes. Techniques of proper office procedure are taught in classes of typing, bookkeeping, record keeping, clerical office practice, shorthand, and general business. Techniques are exercised on authentic office ma- chines. Ditto machines, dictaphones, typewriters, etc., are daily utensils in the life of a business executive. The same is true with Business students, machines are vital to their Work. Upon graduation, students who have taken business courses are prepared to begin a career in the business world. Above right: Miss Barbara Trowbridge instructs Pam McBride in correcting a typing error on an IBM Electric Typewriter. Lower right: Mr. Robert Greer shows Ronnie Skyrm where he went wrong on that last bookkeeping problem. 44 commercial . ,I . ,, ,1. .. f s V jsiefq. 5 :rj-y ' H I: sail. . It ,WW 1 I 2 Q 4 M, if 1 . V iff s Eg . ... . t . f' ts in I 3. . if f c is is Q , I .5 K R i K Q A. gf W . 5 4 1 is lags ... I us. 7' '.-1 v -' ,.gwv- 4.1:-V . Hx, A .sgfrsrgz . i rr an ,S-' J-f',,:,f.IQ4'i'.r...Q'f 'sh ' as Q., .. . diff .i - fa' .21 -. l M ' 'Ns asf I if X .. . . , 1 til I 2 2 1-44 H-sa mg .. , , fin at sf ,,,,s,, X team if W' ' nnwg 1 n.. .. - ft-: W .t.sz.m..ww:.4s.: w :sl MRS. LOIS DUPONT-BS, MBAQ South- west Texas State Universityg Texas Tech Universityg typing I and II. MRS. AVA FETNER-BSL University of Houston, T r i n ity Universityg typing, bookkeeping. MRS. DOROTHY FRAZIER-BBAQ Sam Houston State Universityg occupational orientation CB u s i n e s s Opportunity Educationj. MR. R O B E R T GREER-BAg Mobile Collegeg recordingkeeping and bookkeeping. MISS BARBARA PEACH-Associate of Applied Scienceg Bachelor of Scienceg Amarillo Jr. Collegeg Southwest Texas State Universityg shorthand, gen. business: UIL shorthandg Girl's ROTC MISS BARBARA TROWBRIDGEABSQ Southwest Texas State Universityg typing I, clerical office practiceg Junior class sponsor MRS. ANDY WILSON-BSBAQ University of Arkansasg Gen. business, recordkeeping Left: Mildred Klatt watches as Mrs. Ava Fetner demonstrates the correct way to sit and the correct hand position while typing. 45 S Vocational Class Unlocks Success Door There are many students who wish to begin a life- time career upon graduation. In order to be a success, preparation and experience are needed. The schools to- day provide many opportunities for both of these qualifications to be met. In courses such as homemaking and home and family living, future homemakers are taught skills needed in home management. Printing, drafting, auto mechanics, electronics, and refrigeration and air conditioning are also taught to give students a wide selection of useful and interesting skills. On-the-job training is taught in vocational health, vocational office education, and distributive education programs. These programs allow students to work M I day and attend school M day. Success begins with some knowledge of the goal. gear, rr reer R. MR. E, J, BRADBURY.-TeXa, MLM, l JA University of Texas, printing, VICA club ge n. , . rr I MRS- PAY CLEMENTSRBAS M-Ed-1 if ff if Q University of Texas, University of Hous- 1 A T- tongSpecial Education p 14 .esrr MR' DAVID MOORE DE ARMOND- rf ' ...Q 2 g ill , Hr sity, drafting I and II, drafting VICA irr . I s rrtrg Lf, r 5 it rig Fas I, MR. CHARLES GRIFFEY-Texas AaM, , Iggy lllil 1 ag E . Texas University, San Antonio College, auto mechanics VICA No. 304 Ig ,ii MRS. M A RGARET LAMM-Incarnate I wordg vocational healthg VICA-health ftie ..rti We ttr. so occupations lit aarr MRS. SHIRLEY LUNA-BS: southwest twill ,Qi N . ttil .:.A Texas, SAC,St. Mary's,Trinity, Incarnate siglg-f .., fir! I '-', gil, Word, homemakmg Land IIQ Future 5 We Homemakers of America rl le jig r:-' - r'- ' MRS. WILMA o. MCCRURY-BBA, san 1.,, N Marcos State Teachers Collegeg VOEQ Above, Mrs. Betty Couser, school nurse, checks Larry May's temperature. Mrs. Couser works on Tuesdays and Thursdays at McCollum. 46 vocational Future Secretaries association. MR. RAYMOND PUPPE -Vocational certificateg SAC, Texas A8tM, University of Texasg Radio and TVQ VICA MR. WALDO REINIGERfBachclor of Journalism, Tarleton College, University of Texas, distributive education, DECA chapter MRS. CATHERINE RUSSELL fBS,ME: Oklahoma State, Trinityg homemakingg Future Homemakers of America MR. A L L E N S M I TH-4-University of Texas, Texas A8tM Universityg Refriger- ation and air conditioningg VICA-ref. 8a air conditioning MRS. JEANETTE WEDDINGeSpecial Education Instructor. if Above: Mr. James Clark shows a film to his driver's education class in the driver-education multi-media classroom. Among the members are Betty Moore and Gerald Morrison. Below Left: Mr. E. J. Bradbury and Robert Bailey prepare type for printing. Below, right: Mr. Raymond Puppe shows his students where the problem is in this unusable TV. The students observing are: Steve Rhodes, Gordon Orr, Greg Anderson and John Jimenez. Eoologg Movemeni In Aoiion Ecology . . . anti-pollution devices . . . cleaning up the environment . . . these words have become promi- nent on the scene. In keeping with the ecology move- ment, McCollum has its own group of people ready to clean up for ecology. Right: day custodians are, BACK ROW: Willie Garcia, Olivia Garnica. FRONT ROW: Luis Estrevino, David Guzman. BELOW: night cus- todians are: Joe Quiroga, Jesse Canta, and Gregory Rios. 48 custodians an - 0 Cafeteria Workers Cook U P Energg Foods Q V i When you sat down to the Christmas dinner in the ,F slls r ! ih' bM 'ss'noo cafeteria, did you have any idea of the travail and f .fm ' 519752 amount of food required to prepare that meal? Mrs. Jimmie Skyrm, head of cafeteria staff, reports that the following ingredients were used in that dinner: 22 baked turkeys, 20 pans of dressing, 6 no. 10 cans of cranberry sauce, 7 no. 10 cans of instant potatoes, 24 no. l0 cans of sweet peas, 10 no. l0 cans of pineapple tidbits, 15 no. 10 cans of pie cherries, 5 lbs. of diced cheese, 20 heads of lettuce, 2000 hot rolls, 10 lbs. of : A Wit l if butter on chips for rolls, andi40 gallons of iced tea. Each day the cafeteria and hitching post workers serve from 800-1000 students a day. w f j ,, ,,,, 'W .. ' .E1.L'I'12:'f':f,5 ,. :,.g,f 1 . ...,. ' fi ,ie :wet-:-,. , . M ' -4 ,ag , ' I um- a w -. . f 1, i t . .ry , f. fa, g,.,,y5. k ,T .-ag, . - -- - lr ,G ae.. M35 , 1 A f .. Q. H ff' Wx., fl 4 te WN' ' f 1 7 -f :: Y . .... , H - Jeff 3 I r f .K .reign ,E E gg. -gi . vx ,,,,-- w'5 , ,. Im . -5,1 :V , -at-zff5a.,ggr,5e 5.,,...c RW' ' ' f 'f . if Q' t ' r It 'iafg' 5 it S' '5 e as 2. ,sisr e fl 'rqi 1 ..,, i H 'ff :fre , f al mt . . veil? I 13562 await Above, left: Mrs. Jimmie Skyrm, head of cafeteria staff. Left: cafeteria workers are: Mes- dames Ellen Lopez, Doreen Smith, Re- becca Peek, Dorothy Price, Lucille Leiss- ner, and Katherine Krawietz. Middle: Other cafeteria workers are: Ra- mona Levario, Annie Solis, Ester Tugkie, Aurelia Lerma, Car- oline Zepeda, and Florence Cardenas. Bottom: Hitching post workers are: Henrietta Wright, Alberta Wilbur, Ruby Miller, and Dolly Moeller. wa H, Those Who Learn Study for that history test today? What history test? . . . Watch it, Freshmani' , . . What's for Spanish homework? . . . Wow, I finally got a date with what's-her-namell' . . . How come you never walk me to class? . . . S'Third hall has some tough compe- tition in the door decoration contest? . . . Did you watch the late show? . . . g'Oh, the Cowboys will cream 'em! . . . g'Got a pen l can borrow?', . . . Want to buy a ticket?,' . . . Close your eyes, and tell me what you see. Nothing, That's what I bought my girl for her birthday . . . ul haven't been tardy once? . . . What7s for lunch?,'. . . Boy, this is my last year! . . . Yeah, but it's a wigl' . . . HI finished my research paperlw . . . I need a new book cover . . . '6Meet me at the locker after school, okay? ..... . 'ls'-an The 1970-7l Senior Class Officers are counterelockwise from left: Jeff Hicks, chaplaing Martha Ford, secretary, Jennine Moore, reportergDonna St. John, parliamentariang Rene Sage, treasurer, Debbie Bell, vice-president, Mike Insall, president. Not pictured is Pat Felux, historian. 52 seniors Seniors Theg ve Only .lust Begun The senior class sponsors for the 1970-71 school year were Mrs. Toni Stevens and Mr. Bill Stack. Among the activities sponsored by this yearls graduating class were a sweat- shirt sale and a candy sale. The senior class colors are blue and gold, the flower a yellow rose, the song, 'lWe,ve Only Just Begun, and the class motto, We will forever be together. yet so far apart? Included in the last-of-the-year activities were the sponsoring of the senior Ban- quet held at the Sheraton Motor Inn and the traditional buying of a gift for the school. See Page 268 for Senior Activities. 53 Qpirii Runs High ai Pep Rallies Liz Acord Deborah Adams Esther Aguilar Tom Allen Rosalie Alvarado Jesse Alvarado Ulanda Anderson Janice Andrews Lynda Andrews Enrique Arguello Luis Ayala Bobby Bailey Marcia Bailey Robert Bailey Steve Bailey Gloria Blatazar Jo Ann Barry Rita Barsch Mark Barth Pat Basham Donald Beckett Debbie Bell Sharon Belt Laura Ann Benavides John Bernal Brian Bielefeld James Blystone Barbara Boenisch Robert Bourland Patricia Bowen Judy Brown Ronald Brown Laura Buchanan Belinda Burkeen Tommy Burkholder Donna Butler Top Pat Felux addresses student body during football pep BCIHSUH Cam rally promising a win for McCollum over Harlandale Bottom gzgglgtiagcalloway Tri C officers and members Join in yell at pep rally showing Bonnie Cauender their cowboy spirit One LiHIe Ring Sums I+ All Up xy p J J 1 - . .,. , t hAA 1 C. I Students stand in line to make a final payment and receive the article which will make known to the world their true status as seniors at McCollum High School, the long awaited senior rings. 56 seniors Elizabeth Campbell Jesse Campos Raul Campos Lupe Campos Mary Ann Carver Boyd Chessman Ray Click Danny Cole James Cole Theresa Compton James Connor Kenneth Cook Lilly Cortez Mary Catherine Cortez Judy Cowey Mitzi Crowell Rhonda Cuda Nannette Cumberland Rebecca Cunningham Bessie Curtis Virginia Curtis Jack Dean Louis De La Garza Eloy De Lao Tony De Leon Sammy De Viney Frank Diaz Sandi Dickerson Robert Di Mambro Dee Dinscore Carolyn Doolittle Melody Dossett Larry Duarte Eugenia Dye Glenda Ehlers Melva Easley Carol Edenburn Elsa Elizondo Patricia English - ff, V Wim mi ' Fig-7 ' ': I 715 J -2,3 .zF'Mi?? we ' wa. N' Q, J. F: -1 2 if 'fr i-1753 , V -I. LZ. : ::.,I, 'jff' 5 R X gf? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Is ihe Senior BaHIe Cr 'S '1' Myron Evins John Ezzell Patsy Farias Patrick Farrell Patrick Felux Susan Fernandez Patricia File Linda Fletcher Armando Flores Maria Flores Darla Floyd Martha Ford Thomas Franke Richard Fulks George Funari Arturo Garcia Frank Garcia Mandujano Garcia Ruben Garcia Becky Garza Mary Lou Garza Anna Marie Geramita Brenda Glass Raymond Godfrey Eduardo Gonzales Jeanette Gonzales Andrea Graeber Lupe Graf F 1 Head Cheerleader Jenny Sue Wilson holds out the spirit stick. The spirit stick is awarded to the class section which yells the loudest during the victory competition yell at a pep rally. In this case it was the seniors. Drusilla Grant Gilberto Gutierrez James Gutierrez Kathy Hahn Steve Haidinger Randy Haines Skip Hajek Susan Hardie Kenneth Harvey Gerri Hatley 59 Senior Sweatshirt Sale a Big Success Janell Hembree Patricia Hendrick Margie Hennesey Karen Hepworth Anita Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Herrell Hethcock Robert Hickman Jeff Hicks Randall Hilburn Seniors Michelle Oldsfield and Rene Sage sell a McCollum sweatshirt to Gwen Wilkins. The sweatshirt had the words McCollum Cowboys on the front along with the symbol of a cowboy. The year in which a student would be a graduating senior was also provided. 60 seniors Sharon Hobert Gary Holt Patsy Holt Michael Houson Marvidene Houser Mike Insall Janice Jackson Rickey Jackson Barbara Jenkins Travis Jobson Susan Johnston Bill Jones Charles Jones Mike Jones Gracie Juarez Leslie Keenan Ron Key Ellen King Janice King Diana Kneifel Deborah Dee Knowles Glenn Koenig Lynn Kowalik Linda Lake K 3'Z-'M 4 3 .3 YS Hook Em Horns Regna's Class MoHo Wg ffiif 51 3 Mm - : .... -2.2 1 , -V ,QQ-:Z Q 5 Yiflv lu-QW 62 seniors Michael Langley Josephine Lara Lloyd B. Laskowsky Sherilyn Le Blanc Ron Lindsey James Lohse David Lopez Jose Lopez Lu Rae McConnell Barry McDonald Sandi Martinez Steve Lothringer Vicky Lothringer Karen Lott Mary Ellen Lozano Mary Luse Pam McBride Larry May Glenn Moore Jennine Moore Trini Morones Elaine Morris Charles McDonald Donald McNiel Dawn Mair Samia Maldonado Baldo Martinez Mary Martinez Juan Medina Ruthann Mikulenka George Miller Carl Monkhouse Gary Moon Kathy Moon Carlos Morales Mary Morales Sylvia Morales Luisa Moreno Rick Morgan David Morin College football scores in a civics class? Mr. Al Reyna, a University of Texas graduate, enjoys gloating over a recent victory by Texas to Billye Simpson. Later Mr. Reyna and Billye made a bet on who would win the Texas-A84M game. Upon losing the bet, Billye was forced to sing The Eyes of Texas are Upon You in class. Sherry Belt seems to be disappointed about the pictures being sold by the yearbook staff. The pictures were ones of the different activities at McCollum from the previous year. 64 seniors Harry Plair Larry Poirier Patty Potter Michael Potts Thurman Pruett Rodney Puffer Gary Puryear Rose Quinn Mary Lou Quintana Joe Ramon Arturo Ramos Mirta Ramos Janice Raute Barbara Reeves Rhonda Reeves Joyce Reimschissel Judy Reininger Irma Reyna Joyce Reyna Paul Reynolds Laurie Murdock Naomie Narranjc Connie Navarro Ortando Navarro Terry Neal Jimmy Nichols Valorie Nugent Michelle Oldfield Mark Ollom Rebecca Onofre Elizabeth Ortega Eddie Ortiz Rudy Ortiz David Pack William Pape Lupe Paredes Barbara Parisher Leonard Parks Terry Pedrotti Richard Perales Jerry Pisana 5 .: q p 3 e Qf , Vfrr 5 ' ' . -' is I ..,f-. Q z l sas N i arrr- ',' 'fi a rr 5 Q im , p-QL Eager Faces Are Seen Evergwhere ai McCollum WW' mn-5 Four Seniors Chosen Ouisianding Teens gg o n Ez ' -...J S a L- 5 1 ,-.W Q f 5' o J? X Y0l' 66 seniors Karen Rhodes John D. Richardson Henry Ridgeway John Riggins Danny Rivas Eva Carol Robertson Carlos Rodriguez Cira Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez Gail Roecker Leslie Rogers Diane Ronshausen Jane Ryan Dora Saenz Rene Sage Bruce Sanders Sharon Schomberg Sandra Schroeder Molinda Scoggins Hector Serna Linda Shook Billye Simpson Ronnie Skyrm Charles Slangal Mike Smith Vickie Smith June Snoga Sarah Snyder Sue Speer Patricia Stelzig James Stephens Patricia Stephens Donna St. John Judy Stone Karen Stover These four McCollum High School seniors were selected to represent the school as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1971. They are Patrick Felux, Pat Basham, Rhonda Cuda, and Todd Williamson. This award is annually sponsored by the Out- standing American Foundation. The Besi I Yei +0 Come ,F ,. x f 7 ww wig ef!! .gi W m ii 68 seniors Randy Toman Deborah Tomblin Chino Torres Darlene Townsend Mary Hilda Trevino Olga Trevino Milinda Trontz Larry Trujillo Pete Ureste Debra Uzzell Shirley Vance Dorothy Velasquez Robert Velasquez Joe Vasquez Mary Veliz Brad Waldrep Nancy Walker Susan Walker Tommy Walker Debbie Walsh Linda Ware Barbara Weaver Deborah Weber Vivian Webster Roger Weiss Tony Westbrook Martha White Roy Whitley Susie Wiatrek Judy Wilkins Ronald Williamson Jenny Wilson Karen Wilson Sandy Yell Dennis Yoder Humberto Zuniga Dale Stroman Robert Stuart Larry Sutton Connie Swierc Jerald Tabers Alvin Talley David Talley Darlene Taylor George Taylor Terry Thompson 1 Q 1' 'Q tis, 300' .V , f 'id' ..1hi0 w Clockwise from top left: Junior Officers are Debbie Porter, historiang Connie King, treasurerg Gloria Sanchez, chaplaing Walter Bodin vice-presidcntg Pum Pais, secretaryg Brenda Lake, parliainentariang Jane Hertel, reporterg Jimmy Ingle, president. 70 juniors ' Juniors Grasp Responsibility Juniors began the year by making posters for the football pep rallies to show support for the team. Then they showed their salesmanship by selling candy to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Sheraton Motor lnn. Eiccitement appeared when the time came to order senior rings. Planning their choice slips for their senior year made them stop and think. They helped decorate trash cans to show they cared about a clean campus. By the end of the year they had grasped the responsibility of having been a junior and becoming a senior. Top: Junior class officers Gloria Sanchez, Connie King, and Pam Pais, get together to decide how to decorate a campus trash can as a class project. Bottom left: Sponsors of the Junior class, Mrs. Judy Adams and Miss Barbara Trowbridge, make paper flowers for the Junior-Senior Prom. Bottom right: Zippo and his assistant, Miss Prisilla Goodbody, performed during intermission at the J unior-Senior Prom. Amg Helps Juniors Show Spirii ,vm ,Aw il! In-'Oli .. .N fwp , fwm SGW Qfi M s ' wf Mfr ' -,, -N---' .if A F Y 1' gf Q ,JG ,MAY 3 , , . ,Nw L I I ' Q6 9, 4, . .. .' 5-1 ,Q , H - as , --, 5 -' . 2 . ,-,gl ,. .- ii 'wr Mg . . liz , Rx .. A kk , , -fax ' 5 . , ,, X .ff va 72 juniors -.na ,Q-., ,A+ H-..f-,gf KY-fw 3 '4' 1. ' fgfii-'ssigis ' fx.. - X' ' .fi A' Z s...v V, an F , S ,, 2. . vw 2 'f . F 52 fm I 2 i ,LQ 4.5. .ii 5 , 5 If ' 4, ' 71 fwwma W- .w.V. wig . g ' ' ..,, - V . - -E fv, ,.,, f f .Q-. ' 9 'Sr'-3, Q5 nv 'Fw 5- ,Q Hr . ' .. ' ' A . ..,, Y E L .,,A ..V.. Q 5. 1 .MM , - , . ,W L , f . Y V 1 1 Q , 2' ' , fag: . .162 ' :gk .M 9 .V V, .X , , e 1 .i MW K 1 V ,I , - 2:1 5 1 i , 13 5 Q B12 Qgii x g , Q b ,X gb, 'Q , 'Xtra ' ri' 2 51 if A l 5 wry: f Linda Acosta Van Adams Justin Aguilar Michael Akeroyd Delia Alcorta Lana Alexander Patricia Alexander Stephanie Alexander Sylvia Alonzo Diane Alvarado Linda Anders Polly Andrews Deborah Anglin Richard Anthony Barbara Avants Margaret Avina David Ayala Ruben Ayala Janice Baird Patricia Barbe Marcia Barosh Lupe Barrientos Randy Bedford Billie Bell Larry Benham Terry Bilke Phillip Black Mike Bodiford Patsy Bodiford Walter Bodin Kathi Bonds Jim Bonham Larry Booth Suzanne Brooker Jimmy Brown John Brown Lois Brown Bill Bryant Carl Bukowsky Candy Burkeen Nancy Burris Robert Butcher Norbert Buys Richard Cabrera George Campacos Arlene Campbell Nancy Campbell Durward Cannon Mary Cannon Francine Cardoshinsky Patty Carnes Margie Carreon Freddy Carrillo Barbara Carter At a football pep rally, before an important game, Amy Goetz tells everybody to show their Cowboy spirit with a smile. During halftime, at the McCollum-South San football game, Kellie Williams does a dance team routine to the beat of a tambourine. 74 juniors Cathy Cusillas Carmen Castro Lydia Cavazos Rosario Cervantes Shirley Click Alice Closna Dora Closna Michael Coen Karen Cole Steve Connor Burt Cooper Julia Cooper Roger Cordes Sylvia Ann Cortez David Couser George Cox Mary Lou Cruz Danny Cude Irma Cuellar Mary Cuellar Roxanne Cure David Daniels Richard Dean Rodney Dean Denise DeJarnette Arturo DeLeon Brenda Demeter Richard Dison Marilyn Dittfurth Andrew Doiron Deanna Dollar Mark Doughty Margaret Duken Robert Dunk Don Dunmire Mike Eberhardt Nancy Edenburn Randy Embrey Betty Eng Mary Etter Keith Evans Diana Falcon Joe Fernandez Betty Ferniz Joyce Fitzsimmons James Flores Norma Flores Tony Flores -.! Tambourines Are a Big Hii -qv rm -.E .- 'fy , J . . Y ' mf M-2 353' -. ' V , ' A i n ,Msg vw: If: v -LN 1 ' 1 A fi - .Q , ' iz , 1 ' 5 r 2 I -ww M ' : f S? 'J 45' 'AW , .-- - 'F f --..I If . Q ,, , ' X .W . my 'WW - ' 2 X X - 5 4 f ., 'K N .. 5 -- 354' , L ' . fi LK : , j .is 1 I T Y gf IW ' 'ER' 'W f ' 4 I J fi 'X ff 2 ,, . , A ww.. . sry ' A? , 5 . Ark K - sw . ,t f J A 1 r As? r k K I .I 1 Juniors Prove l+'s Cowbogland 76 juniors Pam Foster Mike Fowler Mary Fuentes Frank Funari Lucy Gaona Del Garcia Gilbert Garcia Billy Garner Sherry Garner Leticia Garza Robert Garza Sarah Gilbert Amy Goetz Patricia Gomez Beth Gonsalves Daniel Gonzales Diane Gonzales John Goodspeed Matlann Grant Brenda Graves Johnny Green Melody Green Ray Green Sam Grubbs Daniel Guerra Jerry Guerra Annie Guevara Charla Hadderton Terry Hahn Margaret Hall ' , , ggi: N. I X rrr ' 7' G ,. Ae' Q, is r M, ' ,Ulla if ii A' ii G -A A N-ar fr f ft ., V www 2:52 ii . ' 7 f in 5 - if A ' r,1g. 'i, are , x 7 . w: . .mr ' 1, ' naile- at QS 2 -A Kr S f 5 ' 4 rg M Q 1, l az il , ,, 2, w2fffiQ as F rrt, w,rr,t: - f ,evasive L ..,, H a ,, HS' M XJ- :V ... , , 3 tang is ff, dk ff 3 0' -...wi A3- me in 5 Af 2 r Y ,,, W ,ggi x Q lf if Avg, ,f , Y f 2 .5 ,N75i3Qi,as, 'qv gf is X , 2 'lf I K 3 f if Q as Z ?'a ' - ' we gks -1 nf ns Ng. vi, Left: The week of the McCollum-Harlandale football game was designated as spirit week. Everyone showed their spirit by decorating rooms and doors. Mrs. Jones' junior advisory hung an Indian in effigy in the doorway. Bottom: Polly Andrews shows her Cowboy spirit by helping to make a large junior class poster for one of the football pep rallies. 77 78 juniors Junior, Keith Evans, shoots for a basket during advisory basketball intramurals. Terrie Hall Bobby Hamilton Sharon Hardy Alan Hargrave Marcus Harrell Gerri Harris Pam Harris Craig Harrison Joe Harrison Brian Hearn Tommy Hendrick Linda Herrera Rachel Herrera Jayne Hertel Stephen Hester Susan Hicks Steven Hill Marjorie Himlin Debbie Hines Sally Hixson Wayne Hoffmann Vern Hulbert Jimmy Ingle Gay Jackson Judy Jones Robert Jones Tommy Jones Mary Lou Juarez Danette Kallenberg Henry Keil Cheryle Keller Shirley Kelly Dava Kerr Connie King Gary Kirby Mildred Klatt Brenda Lake Irma Laque Mike Levario John Liserio Rosa Liserio David Lopez Rudy Lopez Brenda Lothringer Aline Luna Debbie McBride Junie McConnell Edie McCrury Steven McDonald Floyd McDougall Catherine McMurra A . Wg 2-.MEX +9 new WS? X if r y JJ EL Sandra Machost L- K .. ' Nw Debbie Madden George Malkemus 2, 4 Q 1: - .1 . -.adn Keiih Evans Aims High F f , L MM.. 1 , , .J X ,ff gxm am' A W,,. A -V: , ' mu filfffflf ,P .agi- v595?fsf1fa,,1 - Lfev zfsl wi V, jzfgggh-fgt71qga+v,1 J V: .,,., .YH , f .,.. 1., M. . SM .. i W fa N .. ,J X Xb? 4'3- QW Mgr 5 we ,xx sv N 'YQ M 'af Qv K ' Z Nz x 3 ' 'M-rz fff' X ff:-r. 12 1 -3' V. .9 '. 5 A ' O f 454, I I 5 V 1 A A X f 'T'- '5 I- , If s i H, , -Jn -15 gpffvibfvi EW Q.-N-W, rg, M ,Q 1' , X A- ri',. Qu Q -di X .ml .m.,. , . .-H1 L f A . 6 ,Ei,, Q L4,, N, C h ii LVQ? K 'L .5 8, Hifi' MVP M095 all ,-2? M33 - ' 1 W-sd , f....,, E - 1 ,V 1 if W.,-v -r A .. .:f,, Juniors Pariicipaie in FTA ,- ' 1 A -7.,g5Qz:f1,: 0 1 Q 'J gg sig X Qi I , J' If '49' ,gf Ernest Paz Russell Pelham Xavier Pena Barbara Peyton Brenda Phillips Elise Phillips Debbie Porter Dan Poss Patrick Power J o Ann Pratt Jane Pride Audrey Puryear Herbert Radicke Estella Ramos Griselda Ramos Mary Ramos Ba.rry Regan Yolanda Reyna John Reynolds Steve Rhodes Linda Riggins 'ik' Yolanda Manrique Denise Mansour Janet Marbach Charles Marley John Marsh Clarence Marshall Dolores Martin Irene Martin Johnny Martincts Ida Martinez Luann Mashburn Beth Massey Barbara Matheny Elmer Mattingly Cathy Mayo Debbie Merrick Don Mikulenka Jim Moore Rachel Moreno Elvira Navarro Judy Nichols Milton Nutt Victoria Olivarez Callise Ollom Arthur Orta Joey Ovallc Angela Pacheco Pamela Pais Linda Palitza Rickey Payne In October, during one of the regular meetings of the FTA Mrs Lucylle Deasey installed new officers Brenda Lake received the position of historian and Sandra Machost became the new parllamentarian Mrs Kathleen Graves succeeded Mrs. Gladys McCollum as sponsor of the FTA iq. ,f..,, V' -'ff Junior Luann Mashburn models the midi skirt, new on the McCollum campus this year. Rudy Rios Wallace Roberts Teresa Robertson Ben Rodriguez Irma Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez as F. Ruth Rodriguez Diana Roman Daina Rossman .-in Alice Routon Barbara Rowland Irene Ruiz Ofelia Salazar Richard Salazar Irene Salinas Leslie Samsel Gloria Sanchez Rebecca Sanchez mr-wok Gayle Sanders Steve Sanders Irma Sandoval Terry Schitoskey Carol Schneider William Schneider Faye Schomberg Mike Sears ff-'qv Paula Sears M Tommy Shackelford . ..,. Linda Shaner ' ' Fred Shussler Sylvia Silva , Deborah Sims , .- ,, Melissa Slocum in A Linda Smith Sherry Smith , Adelina Solis , ' ... . Patricia Spanley Teddie Spears Sue Standridge Russell Stites Carol Stofa David Sullivan Rose Suniga Sharon Tabers Emma Tapia Gary Tate Beverly Taylor Judy Taylor Patricia Taylor Paul Taylor Linda Terrell Curtis Thompson Debra Thompson Tommy Thompson q9:gQ, Juniors Swing Wiih ihe Qigles PM A1 me yzff. v,.,, A ,V J 1 Q Q .W Rings Go io 84 juniors Yolanda Torres Danny Trammell Linda Travis Victor Traylor Margaret Trotter Toni Tucker Deanna Tuley Joyce Tumlinson James Turnage Anna Urbina Jose Urbina Delbert Uzzell Thomas Vasquez Polo Vera Selma Vercara Mary Villagpran Frank Villalpando Albert Villanueva Armando Villarreal Mary Esther Villarreal James Vincent Vicky Waddy David Waldrop Willard Walker David Ware Maxine Warren Melvin Weems Ronald Westbrook Mark Weynand Jean Wiatrek Sharon Wiginton Paul Willems Craig Williams Kellie Williams Dorothy Wilson Patricia Winter James Wright Michael Wyatt Donna Yelton Richard York Their Heads 4 . . ft ann it 'Qi M E JS -Z7 1 .,,,....,, 5 4 .J wal -fx- YS .-vw -K , wwf 4 i 'V . ' J' '25, 1. .4k. M2 V I A af' 'Y-Fm' .41 Q 1 ' ,fbi Q? if su in-il ww M w-new '. .,. . ,, -. K D I A ' 4' :SIIYM F! . sn... Sophomore officers for the year 1970-71 were: Gwen Wilkens, treasurerg Cindy Taylor, parliamentariang Becky Phillips, chaplaing Liz Hajek, historiang and Debbie Stone, reporter. Not Pictured: Dean Calderon, presidentg Steve Price, vice presidentg and Elsie Anaya, secretary. 86 sophomores Qophomores Get Into the Swing of Things . Sophomore class president, Dean Calderon, finds humor in his duties as he 1 presides over a sophomore class meeting. 4 1 I Elsie Anaya, secretary, and Steve Price, vice president, discuss plans for the sophomore class' selling of St. Patrick's Day carnations. I For sophomores at McCollum, 1971 was a big year. They learned that participation is the key word to acceptance in high school life. The shy freshman of 1970 sud- denly disappeared and in his place was a brave out-going sophomore. Clubs, football games, school dances, proms, basketball games and track meets all became a part of their busy schedule of activities. In March the sophomore class sold carnations for St. Patrickis Day and by May they had proven them- selves as responsible students. As their second year of high school life came to a close, sopho- mores were more confident and were already preparing themselves for their big day in 1973. Sophomore class sponsors Miss Martha Young and Miss Charlotte Clark prepare for the busy year ahead. Miss KH Pat Aguillen Alma Aguirre Norma Akeroyd Debra Allen Virginia Almendarez Elsie Anaya Kenneth Andrews John Anglin Mary Jean Araujo Mary Arispe Cindy Asbell Rose Ashley Judith Atwell Irene Ayala J avier Ayala Yolanda Ayala Dortha Ayres Daniel Badillo Allen Bailey Mary Barbe Sunny Barr Thomas Barry Richard Bartosh Addie Becka Carol Beckett Scot Berg Joe Bernal Brenda Beschorner Katherine Blankensh Rachel Borrego Mark Bridges Yolanda Brite Deborah Brooks Richard Brown Joyce Bukowsky Roxann Bush Mike Burns Terrie Caffey Dean Calderon Eddie Callender Ernest Camero Debra Campbell Emmet Campos James Campos Rosalinda Cantu Cynthia Capehart David Cardenas Brenda Carlile Doris Carrell Patsy Centeno Carlos Cervantes Alice Chapa Juanita Chavez Lucy Chavez Sharon Cheek Sherry Cheek Vicki Christenson Risa Coffee Candy Coffee Lynda Collins Jack Comer Oralia Compean Phillip Connor 88 sophomores ip Sophs Parlicipale in Mc Acliviiies f' .L ar fa. gg A 5 s we li ' lx-91'-wil f -:J .-,S igteiigiggikff,-'yisf , VE. t t yt5 lp W? J 1 c an 4: ,v B . gf . C 'AW ' A it , Q ' ' ,,,l V , '3 3 -0 J ef' 1 'ely E? ,. i j i t J, ' A f ' ilii ff gif fi ,j 7s', f ,f+,i,,' A 3 , l L .. f 11'-5 t -' I li 0 L rf ii . 1 5552: f Y? was K.-amz B fi if r 'gk J 55,2 v V4 fi -aa . A rtti C, if sa 'EQ 'Q 5 A I n, hp it., - ' .1 -' I ii wifi' V vt... .5 A lam x an Q 1 Q gl , . L.,' Eififli p, Q p ,,-v:-a5',:' - fi g ? is 3 I ,,, .. -1, Am . - X 1 f '24 i,,,r .53 g,, M it 5-mfg' s Sophomores Dean Calderon and Mark Kuykendall wait for the final decision for Football Sweetheart during half-time at the McCollum-Burbank football game. They later presented Rhonda Cuda with red roses and a crown from the Cowboy football team. b '? il!! Sophomores learn many things working with speci- mens in the biology lab. Above: Joyce Bukowsky Brenda Beschorner, and Nancy Godfrey learn to use microscopes to probe into a smaller world. Right: Gerald Ferris and Pat Gonzalez examine a dissected calf heart. 90 sophomores 5 l Sophs Accepi Responsibilities vw E r if 'rf sl:- a fr S s gy wi-as . c. .. 4 1 ':'- i , 4' f ,,-. ..,, , 1 Sr S , U 5 Y-Gia 'W Y ifziifgr L if X X cgi fl K L if K 5 wa . fr- 1- wie' 1Q:g..5 3 wl24xgf4Tif:2 . ff' 'X ,,.. I 'ill' rf fr K mr -xii-tim e 1-Z .1-,:1, u r -' F is lY ,1 . ,, ? l , i Fr? Q Q 2 rf.. ig .l f gf' 4 if' if L ,,LL si i 'mr L ,4 gg! f 'S sa ,-fir: l ax 2 7, is 5 K ,T Fw, E1 b : if - , , 9: ,Q A M we 5 f i r, I F N45 wg? ax W QL if y :- 1. by as s 1 ' . .1.,: 1 .. J ,Q , 1 A Deborah Craig Bonnie Crawford Illine Crawford Helen Crisp Jack Cude Gloria Daniels Larry Day Peggy Dean Eddie Deckert Yolanda DeLeon Evelyn Delgado Jackie Dennis Wanda Denson Ricky Dentinger Brian DiMambro Beverly Dinscore Cindy Doughty John Dowers Debbie Dudley Janie Eberhardt Geravdo Elizalde Lydia Elizondo Mark Embrey Jesse Escobar Alma Esquivel Barbara Farr Gerald Ferris John Flewellin Daniel Flores Irma Flores Judy Floyd Debby Forster Douglas Forster Brenda Fox Freddy Frazier Marcie Frazer Kathy Fuentes Pete Funari Gary Gabitsch Diana Galvan Elvira Garcia Leopoldo Garcia Mary Garcia Terese Garcia Betty Garza Lillian Garza Mario Garza Mike Garza Valentine Garza John Gayle Nancy Godfrey Dalia Gomez Ceasar Gomez Phillip Gomez Ellen Gonsalves Diana Gonzalez Qophs Learn Meaning ol' Patricia Gonzalez Rachel Gonzalez Becky Goodman Carl Goodwyn Emma Gordon Mike Gorman Frances Grant Karen Gravely Elena Guerrero Gloria Guerrero Lupe Guerra Robert Guerra Ann Hadderton Cynthia Hahn Liz Hajek Debra Hamilton Peggy Hannich Dalan Hargrave Retha Hargrove Charles Harris Deborah Hatley Sandra Hatley Alton Heckmarr John Hembree Donald Henley Michael Hennesey Marvin Hepworth Alice Herrera Robert Herring Linda Hesskew Carla Hill Tommy Hitsman Joel Hodges Mike Hoover Victor Hulbert Kevin Hunt Debbie Irle Kenneth Jenkins Barbara Johnson Steve Johnson Barbara Jones Billy Jones 92 sophomores M gferg, ima School Spirit .1 F i s' .V , 1 1. n iggfii riff qytn e ti 5 af-we 1 f . vwmw J A pifw an 'wwww. we r , K . ' 51 if J i at t , ., AW' 5 V A, ga .: fy . 1 I any 1 ff V A A 1'fi ?1 X ' ' 8 og? In if - ,QV f, , I V , ,. u 9 is ,Q 1 Jw 1 M i' i K .V . .,,. -f '- 1' , ,.., ' f g ' 1' 1' E' Vi, K L, W g? i f -1 as L fly. -my ffm YT E , V Z M E we y . lul . xiiak E51 Gif 7,if A i ' Q iifii- aww' . , E 1 -at li fe, . t,ri 3 W t J X ,m .' fwga , . iw G. ., -rv. V Ny x .Q ...aa at.. ,, Q 2 1 J . 59, W 5 .,... -r 1' i 'vw 'nk- gi gf' if 'fat 5f ,. ,,- 5 , i. . 2 Wa-fa. fr - -at A .1 A-V is. jr' .V jing. :Q i at 4 Q as if w cw, t 43W7 SEQ- ' fr 1 r fl W wr Q4 .,1 5' A. W . its ww ,. if-,,W, sr Q 4 X as .rv tt .-. 5 it Q i 'dw in K M ' f K L ' Tie k' H11 '- , 5 -nl ef A sa 'if' , , ,. r it ' his 72 Z1 t 1 le is Y XX Y v 7 99:2-', Q A 4 H 22 P Pj ,s fi Q-diff 'S lt i s A rattles, 4. L McCollum student body hstens intently to ex-convict Jerry Carney, as he encourages pride in onels school, country, and self Th1S was the first paid assembly of the year at McCollum. is if X l ffiTf?E David Jordan Stephen Jordan Brenda Keeton Joan Keller Steven Key Lizzie Kirchner Sherry Kitelinger Robert Knowles Bert Koch Jeffery Kohl Barbara Krebs Freda Kroeger Bonnie Kruse Cheryl Kuykendall Mark Kuykendall Virginia Lancaster Tim Langston J an Lauderdale Rene Lares Cora LeCroy Wanda Lee Armando Leija Stanley Leutbecher Helen Levario Connie Lewis Gary Lewis Margie Liserio Hector Lopez Happiness ls the I 1:50 Bell Tommy Lothringer Charlotte Ludlow Dorcas Luse Kathleen McBee Tim McBride Lydia McClintock Dollie McCombs Dennis McDonald Dianne McDougall Sharon McElyea Ronald McGovern Sirrell Maldonado Cindy Malkemus Delores Manning Jenny Manning Sharon Marsh Hector Martinez Ida Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Tony Martinez Sharon Mask John Mattingly Norma Jean Miranda Rosalinda Mireles Rocky Montalvo Cindee Montgomery Betty Moore Delia Moreno Sylvia Moreno Russell Morgenroth Ray Morris Becky Mueller Elwood Nelson Hope O'Brien Tom Oldfield Barbara Oliver Jimmy Orosco Robert Ortiz Ricky Ovallc Sue Pape Pam Patrick Candy Patterson Olga Pena Esmeralda Perez Diane Perkins Becky Philips Ina Pike Melody Pittman Angel Plata 94 sophomores a M ,. ii. aux is. , V fr - ' .. 4. 'M Air 5 g .S ' fy la ,E r H m m i i is , . ew? f 1 an if , ,Qt ig F q 5 W 4 'iff 2 il if 52 , 5 591 Wea, F ' - ,at ' J lf' fi ..,, AK! WVU A L 5 , QS f ll ll 'X f V f Top: Jack Strange, Linda Gonzales, Brenda Keeton, and Judy Wilson happily eat their lunch in the hitch- ing post. Left: Hungry students rush to the cafeteria for lunch. Bottom Left: Sophomore girls dis- cover the easiest way to find happi- ness at lunchtime is with a coke. Bottom Right: John Dowers ignores his appetite long enough to grin for the photographer. Qophs Make Plans for '73 Geraldine Poe Loretta Poirier Melody Pope Randy Potts Ramon Pozos Lonnie Price Steve Price Ronald Pullin Carl Rabenaldt Kevin Rafferty Patricia Ramirez Rudy Ramirez Joe Ramos Patricia Razvillas Vaughn Rehfeld Charlie Reimschissel Ken Richardson Ronald Ripps Billie Roamell Randy Roamell Clifford Robbins Martha Robbins Jodi Roberts Alicia Rodriguez Jennifer Rudes Manuel Saenz Martha Saldana Guadalupe Salazar Lucy Saldivar Alex Salinas Deborah Sammons Steve Scales Billy Schomberg Jo Schomberg Billy Sellers Mary Nelda Serrato Bobby Sheldon Bob Shepard Gary Shook Lois Sibley Randy Simonson Debbie Smith Kristi Smith ws? i Qs 33 :lla gr-Q t , 146 'WM-ai fgy Ani har' gl we -hi' l Patricia Smith Terry Smith Pam Snider Beatrice Sonnen 7 1 V rtt- V Harold Stamm Ar. Q V, Gwendolyn Starnes if s g rrrr ' I.. . 96 sophomores vw Q, , W , ,ir5k,,. ,fx .V A N ih Hai Wi' JE? ef ' X if issr r s rc Top: Dorcas Luse and Doug Forster are two of the many sophomores taking drivers' education in the new simulator. Left: Rose Ashley is one of the busy sopho- mores in Mrs. Dupontis typing class. Sophs Show Cowbog Spirit Alfred Stephens Kitty Stephens Cynthia Stone Debbie Stone Jack Strange Robert Stroman Luis Suarez Patricia Suhlcr John Sullivan Timothy Swan Steven Tate Joan Tarver Cindy Taylor Deborah Taylor Robert Taylor Debbie Thibodeaux Melissa Thornell Sharon Tice Brenda Tomblin Carol Travis Hector Tudyk David Valdez Gracie Valdez Sara Velasquez Maria Villarreal Sally Villarreal Roger Walker Mark Walton Cindy Welch Fred Wildberger Gwen Wilkins Michael Willems Brenda Williamson Clifford Wilson Judy Wilson Michael Wimberley Dottie Woerner Tina Wojtowicz Betty Woods Darrell Wright J ulic Wright Norma Zamora 98 sophomores z'-0-4? W I 'R 'ri -' a J E3 at r V an S L at-'S F J if 3 J p axe:-'Q af l at s Q9 ,H X V t 1,1 V W . - .,i' A I 5' f T 4' 2 3 J i J ' f ,r..,,r. ii iff gifts .aaa A ee f 1 .W A 5.. if 3 H 2 i r ,. ' A J ittre Q . I 4:1 5 Oralia Zapata Monica Zetak James Zuehl Joseph Zuehl 3? rl 2 ai 5? :,.q 'fl J J , . 3 as no 'f .x Q :rl ,,fft.- 1: A 1 ,ir V 1 . . Sarge, r , . , A 7 ,,s at,'Q,, is ' Q AE 5 if -Q wa ,i. ' if W E 6 Q ta ,Z T tg Wu fiat wmv 1 fi . : whiff i t Ji f J lr Magi in VL A Y. Q--f.. : fe, 3 lirrt J J ew X 4 , Q X: f Q J e 4- E, ' .sv , . my gh 3 we -, Wolf. my ' '-pi., Q- f N'-sk, Left: Representing the sophomore class as this year's sweetheart and beau is Liz Hajek and John Gayle. They attended the annual Sweetheart Prom sponsored by the FHA. Below: Becky Phillips and Elsie Anaya take orders for St. Valentineis Day carnations. This was one ofthe sopho- more class' money making projects to help raise funds for next year's Junior- Senior Prom. it 99 X 'QQ swf , ' W 4 . ii , i I S +' ,Sigel l isys Il 1 Freshmen Class Officers are Brenda Hesskew, secretaryg Theresa Buys, reporterg Gail McCulloch, vice-presidentg Donna Anderson presidentg Debbie Miller, treasurerg Toby Tomblin, historiang and Chris Stahl, chaplain, 100 freshmen Freshmen Officers Lead McCollum's Youngest Class The pride and cooperation of the Freshmen earned them much respect this year from the upperclassmen. They proved to be one of the finest freshman classes that has come to McCollum by their participation in various activities through the year. They worked well with the rest of the student body and adjusted very quickly to high school life. Left: President Donna Anderson and VicePresident Gail McCulloch work together and plan various activities in which the freshmen can participate. Bottom left: Mrs. Susan Maki and Mr. Kenneth Wiatrek, freshmen class sponsors, also work in helping the class officers. Bottom right: Class Officers Brenda Hesskew, Donna Anderson, Theresa Buys, Gail McCulloch, Debbie Miller, Chris Stahl, Tobey Tomblin leave HemisFair after walking around the grounds. ls? -I fi i Pariicipaiion ls a Keg Word for Mc Students Josie Acebedo Joe Almendarez Leo Alonzo Frank Alvarado Donna Anderson Herman Andrews Dalia Anthony Gina Atwood Andy Ayala Desmond Ayala Loralyn Bailey Donald Balzen Jim Barrows James Barry William Bass Cathey Beard Sharon Bedford Daryl Belmares George Birdwell Sharon Blake Kyle Blakeney Robert Blankenship Mark Boenisch Brenda Bonham Sidonna Booth Mario Bosquez Roy Botkin Harlan Bratcher Louise Brown Riley Brown Leta Buckelew Melissa Burchlield Russell Bush Debbie Butler Theresa Buys Elsa Calderon Wayne Callaway Harold Campbell Pam Campbell David Campos George Campos Irene Campos a X s, if f - C , ,Q y ff? J, ,Q ' ,I ' 1 , E ,. 1 N , I fr 5 1, V, 1, J - Jw J R wmv ' A 'Ritz-M,-'P' 7 .ff 5 , 'f - : ' fi X ' ' 'S Sf Q, K f .,,. M i 'I O 'Z' is A f, we .vi '7 as A Vytlq , ff , my ti, 3: R M.. ,,,. tt Q . eyaa W C iaia ltisa ' an .f . elif' ii i l : 5 ei Sf? C. ! . x,u YYY Mb pig if wif V-3 X 5 i la T ' s 1, lf lx Q, M V 5 W it Q l, , X fi M g A iwinjjdf ina 56 lf: is 3 'X all wi . y M 'Mia ,- S sa ggy . , A W-ff' J f ? alfa M i l 2 .v Gilbert Cardenas Cathy Carrell Margie Carrillo Cindy Carter Betty Casillas Robert Castaneda Juan Castro Oscar Castro Victor Castro Consuelo Cervantes Cyndi Chavez Rachel Chavez Sylvia Chavez Kenneth Chestnut Leslie Clay Timothy Clayton Charles Clifton Fernando Cmielewskr Wilma Coatney Margaret Coats Victor Collazo Cecelia Comer Sheila Cook Dave Cooper Freshman Desmond Ayala enjoys singing at one ofthe many assemblies held during the year. fr Frosh 104 freshmen Look Forward io Being Leaders Linda Cooper ' ' Melanie Cordell fi W Barbara Costello if I Rose Costello 'M . f -' ff ii r r',r I Shane Crawford jf, 2 3 i ...S E F Chyrell Crosby W I M? V -all '-- 1 ,. - ew if L' :Tr .2 , Joanne Cruz 1 J V U J Janis Cupp Deborah Dalton .I George DeJarnette .L -1 ff 5 Alice DeLeon X ig. S3- Laurie DeViney ZW :' 9 J J J rroo i n ' Sylvia Diaz Darlene Dittrich '- ' f Keith Dossett 1 Q K L- Marjean Dove M A -,Q A Q, . , J Debbie Dowlearn , J Z S V 1 , , , Kozette Dowlearn 75' W W, I ti J J J ,. .-,: ' lr, Leonard Duffin V M C' James Dye ' ,r ' Janice Earnest Marilyn Eberhardt Steve Eberhardt Frank Eecell NME mm' 1 K 'H . I yn 3 jj ,Q . K , kr , , . f is 1- ff 1 1 5 ' ' of PM , D r Jry X to J Trudy Garcia, who ran for class treasurer, is one ofthe many students interested in representing the freshman class. .VE ,Q , ,. , f ,ary we K 1 1 ' E . l SP1 m 1 ., VAA iii . , ., 9. A . .HS -.visfyma-f,f,g,:1i ' ff ' V A , .f if' K tm.: f M W f is -.Q W -i , r - ' Qi ,141 J, sl fZ.i:.'f3i' ,g A ' , :- , af wh. i. l i M.. .. z K' , J exe' J :- ., are ..-a Y-as,:,.: q.,, 3 'A' li J E i 3 , . at 'K v is fl Q 1 ,f ff 'Q 'lf fl J ' 7 I ,W . if E L f .5 A , if f , K E 'K,L , ,, iv, V m,L, G J to s J y , 6 0 11: r F V f '17 as Q , J ' ff at ' ri G , ' 'Q 2 ,L ., i ' J ul ia v ga Ricky Ehlers Gary Evans Sharon Faulkner Donna Ferrell Michael Fest Walter Fewox Debra Fischer Michael Fischer Lola Fletcher Carlos Flores Nellie Ford John Forey Layette Frazer Danny Frazier Noreen Friesenhahn Diana Fulks Dorise Funari Mary Gallant Virginia Garcia Diana Garcia Jesse Garcia Belinda Garcia Robert Garcia Tony Garcia Trudy Garcia Cheryl Gardner Janie Garza Jesse Garza Luis Garza Rosalinda Garza Trinidad Garza Ronald George Rosemary Geramita Gail Gillespie Michael Glass Anthony Gonzales Arnulfo Gonzales Linda Gonzales Pauline Gonzalez Diana Gonzalez John Gonzalez Audrey Lothririger 106 freshmen Freshmen Look Forward +o '74 Gary Goodwyn Karen Goslin Tommy Grant William Grant Roger Graves Beverly Gray Donna Gray Brenda Green Carol Gregory Glen Grobe Cynthia Guerra JoAnn Guerra Ruben Guerra Cherry Hamilton Bill Hanson Leslie Harding Michael Hart Sherry Hart Daniel Hartsfield Delbert Harvey Jay Hearne Gary Henderson Lydia Hendricks Sherry Henson Angel Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Mary Lou Hernandez Denise Herring Brenda Hesskew Pam Hesskew Anthony Hester Sharron Hethcock Oscar Hilario Ronald Hoch Jamie Hoffmann Vickie Hoffmann Jeanie Howerton Beverly Howser David Hughes JoAnn Huizar Richard Huizar Rebecca Humphrey ' we-va, .fr - fir a I 1, 7 , g ' X T , ,1,',' 7 'r Ar if - ' B 'JP ' 1 , r,. I , 3 .U H wut VV.V 1 V ,r A Q. . was ,Q .,.g vm, A, .. ly 5 .L 2, .A -V , ,-rf mv r lp A N1 R Tyr A54 1-4, wud! I 1 W sw' 1539: 5' A G 1 vf i lf rif' . , J W it ,Z K mea a s A ' ' ,H W J V- . 1' gg, 1 X we ' P' r a 1 fn- fox L-ffm' new--pf da Q, K :n i a V , . , , f Lw' A ff . if f' 35' iq' in S S3 A ,X I V? I . s5..,,k 1' f r ,af -vw X A 2 fam X 1 r 'ia ' l .. - '.ff,,1l.q1, . ,7.f ,ff 7.Q-,HM-rl El Q Q 'if f J T nm, . . M .M , , L ,J , , -w - Q e -we f s frwfzkig QN.,,,Xb ,g ig -.1 il-J: fl, 4 4 I '82, f5AQ',1f' 5 mi , 'v . - H, 'Ji J ,Z , F 1 wk .' filifff 'fi L ' 5 1 7: WVAA A . ,. Hi 5.-w1,1n ,,-fm. 3 . 5 4' N Sk Q 'X a t V, J k 355 ik S? grit ls- 1 :-, W. - f-L- . L,- 5 A.'i:,, ,, ., , ? r ii Weir. J 3 ei K x Gail M C C u l lo ch and Chris Stahl admire the flowers growing in the gardens at Hemisfair Alvis Hunter Norma Huriega Mary Ives Dixie Jackson Kathy Jenkins Robin Johnson Marlene Jones Tommy Jones Richard Keeton Darrell Keller Kathy Keller Stanis Kersey Dennis Kirchner Richard Koehler Dennis Kneifel Susan Landrum Vickie Landrum Sylvia Laque Duane Lawson Ruby LeCroy Diane Limon Colleen Lloyd Janet Lorenz Mary Losoya Qeniorhood ls Three Years Awag David Luis Denise McBride Linda McCarty Gail McCulloch Lucille McDaniel Vicki McDonald Donna McEwen William McGee Diana McGonern Mary McMurray Michael McNiel Karen Machacek Tinnie Madden Lupe Magallanez Randy Mair Beverly Mann William Mann Bill Manning Dinah Marley Gary Marshall Carolyn Martin Dorothy Martin Kathy Martin Kathy Martin Peggy Martin Chris Martinez Irene Martinez JoAnna Martinez Olga Martinez Rosita Martinez Sharon Martinez Virginia Matheny Mark Mathis Susan Matjeka Gilbert Mauricio Mark Mayfield Linda Mayo Debra Mendez Vickie Merrick Linda Meyer Deborah Miller Marla Miller R iii in my 'C W 1 ,xf ..- as 2'-g if? Wi ww .-.. , ,-.Q G . 5 , V, i n M i ' - Lego :Q??'Y i tt 5 - , f' . sz f. x,f .- :-:El f 4 was , at , Eff' K . We .f 1. .f - ' f i . F Q' wa q Y fg1t.5g32by,s ,usfife xi, 4 . gs, 'f f fsawif .f fs, ., f .- -gay 'S 5 v 3 mar f L a ' f .A 5 fa ? 'ar .33 3 is , -. 1 U... I . f f Q N ,,,.., . ., V Q nv im .E M J 'if' 3, Q ' 3 ,V sf tw: i Wfugpfj 'UF ' ff 'Q ' 'Qi WM ., ., . Trams -sum. kr - -f tgw ,Q , -x,za,g 5 , sf an n - :,:, T V :asf ,,,. 5,il,A- . B .tx , . sw ff' Robert Miller Lujean Minton Mary Montalvo Thomas Morales Jerry Morin Kathy Morin Lance Morris Danny Morrison Doss Myrick Margarita Neer Mary Neird Valerie Niles Linda Nordlund Angie Norris Sylvia Oates Mike Oehler Patricia Oliver Robert Ovalle Carrie Pacheco Russel Pape Terri Parks Cynthia Pawelek Rebecca Pelham Oscar Perez Dawn Philips Connie Phillips Debra Phillips Fred Phillips Patty Phillips Lura Pickett Carl Pittman Jerri Pittman John Pittman Santos Plata Joan Polan Barbara Polk Linda Polk Desty Poulk Joe Presas Judy Puryear Curtis Rabenalde Diana Ramirez Cowbog Pride Joe Ramirez Lucy Ramirez Margie Ramirez Maria Ramirez Rosa Ramos Sharon Razvillas Mike Rehfeld Leroy Reyes David Reynolds Mike Richards Debbie Richeson Lupe Rios Mary Rivera Bonnie Rochester Cynthia Rodriguez Ernest Rodriguez Jerry Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Gary Ronshausen Steve Rogers Larry Rose Brenda Ross Jay Rudy Rudy Saenz Donna Sain Ladislao Salinas Lois Sanchez Robert Sanchez Antonio Sandoval Linda Sanders Patti Sanders Joe San Miguel Johnny Scarnato Linda Schillings Roy Schneider Peggy Schomberg Claude Sczepanik Eric Sears Janet Sears Rosemary Selle Robert Shannon William Shannon Begins io Show in Fish bs, ,ir . , 'R E ' 7 vii ii. ,fhw ' f as Q J y 'E -. 3 - - - i i.g A Lit A -iifg si A I I Lxiy L - K gr W in . r g .W lv, ,kyqi M wwgi ifiiyh +saW, raii as ' ywag sfkgr ,hyat ps sf- . W- ,i. ark rty ,Ad ,,,.,. A 14 - fs . - ,rf Q V w K - , i nv 0 - - g YY? gr,r H1341 Jawa ,f fhvsf Qfyf ft S i i l EJ Fw 'l'gQf .W QwW4aa fthe 5 A ,eiii f 2. ,L x, I Q he fy S- ,,f 'V' Deniese Shaw -sr -vs-an--q ---Q--q-. M--una-.- N-nun:-ang. .M-ldnuuqq-. ---p.-.1..,.. an SW! QQ Cynthia Silva Glenda Simmons Gary Sims Elaine Sisley James Skyrm Eddie Gonzalez can tell you how hard it is being a freshman. Freshmen carry heavy subjects , . . really HEAVY, freshmen 111 Two Fish Picked as Top Caich 112 freshmen Chris Smallwood George Smith James Smith Debbie Sorenson Mike Sorenson Marsha Spurlock Cris Stahl Paul Stark Patty Stites Jennifer Stone Clint Suhler Jeffery Swan Denise Swierc Merrilee Swinford Scott Tschire Rebecca Taylor Robert Taylor Irene Tello Mary Thompson Ricky Thompson Jim Tornell Rory Tice Virginia Tice Marilyn Tieman Abelardo Tijerina Tobey Tomblin Evangeline Torres Gloria Torres Russell Towers Nancy Travis Leon Trevino Leticia Trevino Ruby Trevino Sylvia Trevino David Trujillo Debbie Tucker Bertha Urbina Sandra Vallery Andrew Vara Albert Vasquez Irene Vasquez Evelyn Vela fe , v ,T '1 1 t r J erryo V M M r . - lhhrr 'I V 5 'Y in :,. -: : i s g 'H Q .,., fi 5 ,L E E ,si i i 4? :Qtr fl 'Si ai? ff S ., Z ' K -, kirk Z l Q. nf . ,fegmi -M., is iw 'fini T. ,, E, 'fi an.. New? K - 0, V A .4 Ang .J- ' 1 ' iii a mv? me vor sa J 'nee lryifs . - E b ,t.,, K .,,, Q! M., r- M Q , my ,J ,r.,. ith' 4 Q M ' A i f 1 V nm ' 'Z l' V' W i ll ' , ' e e R s c 36 Qvtl ,V . rx sniff f e ,, fa. A, 1 L , .,r in 5202 'Q reveal 'li' I .t.,.t .,,.. ef c J Y f L L 3 J M f ef ,VM yy ,,,, TA - .MM , .. M Rosalinda Vela A Rosemary Velasquez Q. L-'- Z Q, f C L L ' L Luis Vera .f ,.,, fL A , . , .L LL it L Melody Vettefs f 2 , 992 ,iyr V' --kr I Cathy Viar f A L L L- , Frances Waddy 9 fi f f? 1.,:51,ggfL:.'- L . L 5 - 3 - f , ,gf , H' 'E F . L'YL' L - I if ' Z ,'-' f.. . L Charlotte Waldrop ' X H A Sharon Walters , 'X LS C' Vickie Ward 'b tg, V Lx, if Cindy Wascher L-ir , L . Cindy Weal - L Lii' 'ii' 5 N Charles Webster , 2 Tr, I ,- al l , L N L Donald West Diane Westaway A Steven Williams 'jf - C V Kathryn W1nn , ii o L M.ike winter L J QJLLL R 'L Llifffyfi James Winters L rla' f 1 Q -f-.f I D t C , m 1 Va1daWo1c1nsk1 A L Leonard Wong W'L' V, W Kathy Wright ..,. L X -U , V . A r w Lea Wright -ll,, L L -ls 5 L L 5? Jeff Yelton Z - -'ever L L - f 'L f ' V o QL lt L Mark Young 'f-5, , , K . '-,- L1 LK Sandra Zuniga W M fi Ffeshmn 56 ' i 'Ida Gam and LL Oscar H1lar1o were chosen by their t-t,a 1 3 . f class to reign as Freshman Class -'., v QLaagf,rge1:,fggi3Q MJAL Sweetheart and Beau LL -- . 95575535551?S:?f'3EfFfa Lif' 1 31597 s ,-,L'5ff '.Lf, ,L -' '5'L-' ,. -- r My 1 . Y- L A C LLLLLL L' L if sf 5 'L?,iW?4F?i?5L'l,f Q L- -tl,,. TL 'L A V. ., 'L ..,, if 'l'i, -YL? L ll' M 4 In . K' L L' .rg K .LL. LW Lig .L'-,- '1L'vL ' 13 ' L' X Y.7, iss.1gm,'lLff'!fi. VLW' ' 5 L La LL'iL1-ftp - L Y,'MLlZ:L?i? 'L TL 'L L ' s M , 'VAL 'W K L1-1 'il 1 ' L L L 1 L rat ' . -'L C L L ' L , 1 -.,, fi ,,L f '4 -. 'Sree at tLyL , b Y Q. 1, , . 4 5 ,. C Z J L - -59'-'L'I'!'!f 251' r L LL s . , . e2'!9':-'hz' gui L , Q I OQLNA5 ,.'ft, l:g,l0:::0.n gzip 'mt C f'sw..1-1 00,5 'gnu vv'i. 1,04 . , mgqlidp g,.Q,:. qigzgqgft :gpm -':.':a:3s:2't -.am 12:4 f:g,:- 'L' ,Q ,505 I Q Q Q l.l.,f'fg ,Q 41 awnings! with H ' ' atm 0' Q Q khfc 0 is vfgglag-gl' all C 9 9 g 4 40 Op ,O - ,Q 0 'N is vm' , 'V Q - 0 og as C .S Lsyt 5v :3i2:.5g:??i::gg:3: ,,?f'.3:3 f'::5e5f7f'! L L tL,t ms C .nt 1 1 4 3'-'ifgzfght-33:5-:-3E.' S336-Sa: L l Q av?,a ' 0' 4, 441' 'QS 1 Wifi! 'Wil efnffd 5 0 4193 L- s 253.153-,fS:et32f::.gf-Era, Fagan 113 I' 4 . ' hi 9 I 'S' 7 L CSLL LQZ3:3f4f'5q6a23fv'5Pf?'31!:: Riff? - 1 Lt 1 L W tra-91's 'O ll Of- Q v' T ATHLETICS Do you ever think you,ll forget football practice 'til 6 o'clock . . .getting out of school all day Friday to go to a tennis tournament . . .just catching up at a volley- ball game and time is called. . . almost tripping over the mat While Walking out at a pep rally . . . rejoicing at the victory over Highlands . . . rushing to get to the Green and Gold Prom after a track meet-and finally making it at 10 p.m .... Pat Felux getting to play in the all- star game . . . dragging yourself out of bed at 8 A.M. on January 2 and Well--Where's coach? . . . hitting a home run and then forgetting to step on first base when you really need the points . . . Well that's the Way of life . . . that's the Way We live and grow. -W 5 -..,,,..,,.,l' ,H P iN HSSTOR 2185 A 'HQ Y The Mean Green . . . The Cowboys, who were rated as darkhorse's in the SOAAAA race for the 1970-71 season, proved to be un- derrated as the footballers came out on top and won district for the first time in the school's history. This yearis team broke records set by previous Cowboys. They broke the longest winning streak record with a total of eight consecutive wins and the most wins in one season with a total of nine. They hold the most yards in one gamev record with 486 yards total offense. The Cowboys were the first team to shut out four opponents and the first to enter into the state playoffs. Coach Berman Corbell gives his traditional pep talk before a Cowboy victory. 117 Top Right: Todd Williamson 2 year Quarterback All District 69-70 All city Hon. Men. 70 Bottom Right: Robert Hickman 2 yr. Linebacker All District 69-70 Below: Pat Felux 3 yr. Linebacker All District 69,70 All City 70 1 18 football The Green Machine Front Row: T. McBride, Coach Corbell, R. Lares, H. Radicke, D. Mikulenka, T. Westbrook, R. Hickman, F. McDougall, C. Closna, D. Ayala, A. Andrews. Second Row: Coach Visentine, Coach Yarbrough, F. Villapando, B. Chessman, T. Williamson, S. Hajek, H. Ridgeway, F. Frazier, L. Duarte, Coach Satcher. Third Row: S. Price, R. Butcher, T. Walker, G. Cox, F. Shussler, P. Felux, W. Pape, D. Pack, R. Click. M. Corbell Credils Seniors for Good Leadership 120 football David Pack 2 yr. End All District Hon Larry Duarte 2 yr. Center All District 70 skip Hajek 3 yr. Fullback Ray Click 2 yr. Tackle Bill Jones 2 yr. Guard All District 70 .Men. 69-70 M Tony Westbrook 2 yr. End Henry Ridgeway 2 yr. Guard Tommy Walker 2 yr. Tackle All District 70 Winky Pape 2 yr. Tackle All District Hon M Boyd Chessmzm 2 yr. Halfback All District 69-70 en. 70 All City Hon. Men. 69 ll Juniors Gain Experience for Coming Season Charles Closna 1 yr. Linebacker Y Rene Lares 1 yr. Halfback Don Mikulenka 1 yr. Defensive Halfback Floyd McDougal 1 yr. Guard Frank Villapando 1 yr. End Freddy Shussler 1 yr. Tackle 122 football George Cox 1 yr. Cornerback David Ayala 2 yr. Fullback Steve Price 1 yr. Tackle Robert Butcher 1 yr. Tackle Herb Radicke 1 yr. Quarterback Freddie Frazier 1 yr. Kicking Specialist 123 Captains Assure Student Bodg of Victory McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum McCollum Season 28 26 12 17 20 24 42 12 6 22 0 Record Roosevelt Alamo Heights McAllen Brackenridge South San Edison Burbank Highlands Sam Houston Harlandalc Roosevelt The Cowboys began their big winning streak this year by rallying to a 28-21 win over the Rough Riders of Roosevelt. Todd Williamson was the stand-out performer of this opening game. The Cowboys made up for their loss last year and turned on a tremendous Mean Green Machinei' to roll over Alamo Heights 26-7 in their second game. lt was a well organized game as the defense kept giving the HMachine good field position all through the game. A hungry bunch of Bulldogs came up from McAllen and gave McCollum a tough, almost tragic, battle for the third game of the season. With less than six minutes left in the game, the Cowboys pulled through for their third consecutive win by a score of 12-7. Bill Jones tries to boost spirit at the McAllen pep rally as Skip Hajek, Larry Duarte, and Coach Visentine look on. 124 football B Team Wins Title and Experience The B team showed bright possibilities for another good season next year, as they too won the District Championship this year. There are many good future prospects who played on this years HB team. After dropping their first two games of the season, they came back with a five game winning streak. A loss to Sam Houston, then their big win over Harlandale closed the season and gave them the District 30-AAAA crown. Season Record McCollum O Roosevelt McCollum l2 Alamo Heights McCollum 22 Edgewood McCollum 2 2 Brackenridge McCollum 12 South San McCollum 3 8 Edison McCollum 22 Highlands McCollum 6 Sam Houston McCollum 40 Harlandale FRONT ROW: D. Flores, L. Guerra, D. Calderon D Lopez P Gomez M Kuykendall R Morganroth J Comer E Paz SECOND ROW: P. Moore,J. Brown, V. Rehfeld,S. Scales D Falconnrer J Cude M Walton P Funarr C Martinez B Sellers THIRD ROW P. Aguillen, R. Rios, C. Gomez, M. Garza, B. Salinas L Velasquez S Martmez D Maldanado J Richardson J Dennis Coach M Dresch.FOURTH ROW: J.Strange, V. Garza,M Embrey D Wrrght E Esprnosa S Jordan R Potts D Luis R Guerra One Game Grabs Loop Tille Top Right: The scoreboard shows the results following the big Cowboy-Owl shootout. Bottom Left: Coach Corbell keeps busy Walking along the sidelines at all thc games. , K 126 football The big game for McCollum this year, the one which actually gave them the right into the playoff's, was the shootout with the Highland Owls. The Cowboys played hardnosed defense and held the elusive T. Hopkins to 99 yards, the worst game he had all year. The Green Machine got rolling in the second quarter and, with Todd Williamsons' fine calling, put 12 points on the scoreboard. The defense saw the edge over the Owls and shut them out the rest of the game and the Cowboys came home with their Sth consecutive win, a shutout of 120. Top: Owl quarterback Dennis Peel is about to be dumped after getting off pass. Bottom Left: Halfback Boyd Chessman breaks for good yardage against the Owl defense. 12 It's Ours, We Made I+, lt's Cowbog Countrg Opposite top: David Pack looks for paydirt on this punt return against the Edison Bears. Opposite middle: Burbank is forced to punt from their own end zone because of a vicious defense which never let them into Cowboy territory. Opposite bottom: George Cox heads punt coverage team against Edison, Bottom left: Cowboy defenders pile up a Bobcat receiver after a short gain. Bottom right: Todd Williamson gets ready to throw one of his three touchdown passes against Burbank. It was the Cowyboys finest game with a record total of 487 yards total offense. Below: Skip Hajek scores a touchdown against Roosevelt in the early part of the game. A 1 S 5 C 128 football O 'mee p 130 basketball Basketball The Cowboy basketball team for the 1970-71 season struggled through a disappointing season as they finish- ed with a mere 12-22 record and a 8-16 mark in district play. They accomplished something never done by Cow- boy cagers by breaking a record of scoring over 100 points in one game against Lanier 103-84. But this year gave good experience for the younger members on the team. Coach Dennis Smith has high hopes in two promising junior players. They are Nick Rameriz and Victor Traylor, who played well both offensively and defensively. Along with hard work and determination, the Cowboys should be in pretty good shape for next season. 131 Cowbogs Place Filth in Dislricl Plag Mc-Edgewood Mc-Victoria Mc-J ay Mc-Central Catholic Mc-Edgewood Mc-Churchill Mc-Lanier Mc-Fox Tech MC-Edinburg Mc-Seguin Mc-Marshall Mc-Churchill 50-102 45-72 49-56 39-74 43-54 43-74 103-65 60-71 69-67 63-68 50-72 43-48 Mc-Austin Mc-Killecn Mc-Waco Mc-Holmes Mc-Jefferson Mc-Fox Tech Mc-Edison Mc-Edgewood 'KMC-Houston 'Mc-Burbank 3 Mc-Harlandale 3 Mc-Edison 61-81 62-92 69-67 54-68 63-79 63-61 50-47 50-52 51-75 41-40 56-65 59-58 'FMC-Highlands 62-67 WMC-Brackenridge 55-90 tMc-South San 68-77 ,FMC-Houston 60-84 HQMC-Burbank 52-47 XMC-1-larlandalc 58-64 'KMC-Edison 65-47 TMC-Highlands 72-63 'Mc-Brackenridge 55-71 'Mc-South San 58-66 Season won 12 lost 22 3 District won 5 lost 9 Top Row: M. Mares, M. Weems, F. Shussler, B. Bell, C. Williams, D. Ortiz. Middle Row: G. Cox ,T. Jobson, G. Fulks, J. Hicks M Wyatt, T. McBride. Front Row: T. Williamson, V. Traylor, L. Sutton, D. Pack, N. Ram:-riz, Coach D. Smith. 132 basketball Above: The Cowboys managers are M. Mares, T. McBride, D. Ortiz Top Right: Coach D. Smith, Head basketball coach. Above: Jeff Hicks Sr. 3 yr. Guard Right: Tod Williamson Sr. 2 yr, Guard Larry Sutton Sr. 2 yr. Post David Pack Sr. 2 yr. Post Glenn Fulks Sr. 1 yr. Guard Travis Jobson Sr. l yr. Post 134 basketball 9-I-N-K, Sink I+ Cowboy-Sink I+ Craig Williams Jr. l yr. Guard Victor Traylor Jr. 1 yr. Guard Freddy Shussler Jr. Post Melvin Weems Jr. Post Nick Rameriz Jr. 2 yrs. Guard Mike Wyatt Jr. Guard George Cox Jr. 1 yr. Post Billy Bell Jr. Post 136 basketball Top Left: Nick Ramirez defends the basket as he knocks down the ball. Top Right: Larry Sutton is a little outreached on this jump ball. Season Siandings Quarters Fouls Bad Pass Walks Fumbles Double Dribble Recovers Assist Off Def Attempt Made W: lst 2nd 3rd 4th Total William son Traylor Ramirez Sutton 119 134 132 130 98 117 89 103 29 58 47 10 8 25 15 10 20 22 31 16 5 2 1 64 68 89 23 31 48 32 13 38 27 59 71 64 64 121 95 Free Throws 90 164 138 171 54 91 85 100 60 555 617 58A I Polnis 31 98 122 102 49 84 141 78 53 109 99 77 45 90 117 78 178 381 479 335 Pack 121 71 17 6 20 36 18 74 103 130 67 51.6 83 105 71 83 342 Fulks 83 45 32 7 9 1 20 ll 13 20 35 10 28.6 5 17 1 32 67 Cox 59 36 5 11 6 13 18 16 5 31.2 4 10 8 13 35 Jobson Hicks 58 34 20 23 12 ll zo 4 6 3 1 1 14 5 6 4 20 6 25 Z3 51 18 29 9 569.9 50 9 10 .13 8 9 6 22 12 53 36 Williams Weems Wyatt Shussler Bell 22 3 7 3 4 15 2 2 2 7 2 1 4 3 1 0 4 1 1 1 1 s 2 2 10 5 5 4 3 3 1 2 2 2 30 20 40 50 66.6 6 3 1 4 4 2 9 1 4 4 2 W F3 is s , Q, -all a liflzir 6 ' W Cowbogs Qirive for the Highesi Goals Right: David Pack sinks an easy tWo,' as the cherokee defenders look on. Below: Larry Sutton is all alone as he puts in another score against Brackenridge. 138 basketball Above: All eyes are in the air for jump ball against Sam Houston. Left: George Cox goes high in the air for the ball against a Central Catholic player. Sutton Stuffed bg Eagle Above: David Pack goes up for shot against a Brackenridge Eagle, Top right: Victor Traylor is shown shooting one of his many field shots against Holmes. Right: Sutton gets an easy 'gTwo on a layup shot against Lanier. 140 basketball . ,H My 0 mlm , ws -, ,, M Left: Larry Sutton tries desperately for two points even though he is alittle out- reached. Above: Travis Jobson goes in for an easy layup shot against South San. iii? 2f2gf:'1,1:w 3 S 125' W fk 5 2 'lfxfiffiff 12 ' fri .a-5':5 2':f: :fS5iSfm2g+f ,,.,iF, L.,.fg?,, ,. pzt'1iQg y -,f- N ? ,, ' - .. ? . H V352 Q 1 'gd M . 'S' my if 1 . f.,z fi? M ,F S S 2 is xg, Xge V A 's A 3 is S S A K 3 x 4 , 1 1893 ai 5 3 fx P mi Q 2 y W Z 32 f 1 B WWE i Legg wgm. N MW 5, , ,H :vw Q' . '12-1: ,.,, iixgiiriigi,-I ww 7 ,I if A H355 JSE? Wx S5 my , , Q , sg J, x g , '55 ax ,Q . Q 5,1 e Ps F 1 S A A if Q ,xg AS .W k,:t., , 7 , 6 E Spring Qpor+s The Spring Sports begin with the long hard hours of the cowboy track team as they put in hours of practice and determination hoping to bring victory to cowboy- land. But they came up against many tough opponents and ended at the bottom of the district ratings. Most of the points received came from Mark Kuykendall and Curtis Thompson, the two cowboy pole vaulters. Then came the tennis players and their work for perfection as they put in many practice hours. Volley- ball made an impressive show by finishing second in district play. Volleyball made an impressive show by finishing second in district play. The baseball team had a rough season as they ended in seventh place in district standing. The errors and mental mistakes is what caused most the cowboy losses. But the experience that was gained by the under- classmen should prove to be very valuable in the coming season. Coach David Visentine pauses with Tony Westbrook, who's resting after running the 100-yard dash. l43 A X 1 1 I Y W I W 555455 Hi se 4' .A,f.,4 -2385? ..,, wwf? W' K,-it 1 ,mY. ' - ff - . f 5 RL 4 T' 'Q sijwyf. ,K My 1 QA ,V h Zag 'W web? R I 2 Nzagm g i ,L -, J f 2f' s? .,,,,, z . ,... , ,LM P Q bV.V , Q f . ,. -Q SF - 'Q 'Qs 43 m V Y- - w Q-.4 ' f--'L Q , 1 ' - -- .1 5 ' f Lh'h gig . 3 ' . j , - 1 ,,'iL gf -X - X! '24 'R-il? x. 3 ,--J fd' i t 5' is .4 6 W I- -'if 3 . . ,2,: 5 LJ b , Below: D. Visentine, B. Reagan, K. Evans, J. Gutierrez, Kuykendall, S. Scales, P. Aguillen, T. Flores, S. Price Vera, T. Walker, R. Lares, G. Cox, D. Pais, F. Shussler Green, L. Rodgers, M. Akeroyd, R. Guerra. Kneeling: D. Lopez, H. Zuniga, D. Trammel, R. Ovalle, Westbrook, D. Mikulenka, D. Lopez, F. Alviso, B. Serato. M. , P. ,J. T. Above: Hurdlers are J. Lopez, T. Walker, D. Trammel ,W Walker Qlrains Trging lo Win Below: Curtis Thompson sails high to clear bar at Edgewood Track Meet, Right: Tommy Walker tries to overcome opponents at Harlandale Track Meet. V ii, b Above: Mark Kuykendall is the top Cowboy pole vzlulter. Above: Polo Vera kicks inn in the home stretch at South Sun Track Meet Above: McCollum Freshman track team consists of many good prospects for next year. Top Right: Phillip Black Jr. 1 yr. Bottom Right: Boyd Chessman Sr. 2 yr. Below: Oscar Hilario Jr. 1 yr. Golf Team Is up +0 Par This Season Nw- w U-., 'W i mag Q 'z , Ali' , ,gigfmi Top Left: Rick York Jr. 1 yr. Top Right: Paul Taylor Jr. 1 yr Left: Jimmy Ingle Jr. 1 yr. Mago Sets Pitching Record ' ' Y ,, The Cowpokes looked as ifthey would have a district ,. 1 ' ri g ' . . . . 5 .. ...,'.,, ab-,sf J championship this year by beating some very good Irr 'rr7 1 , li teams during non-district play, but bad breaks and a fflli bld' ddd h d r d N idd' 'o f Q it ytgi ,QT,5 r-dh few errors knocked the cowboys out of the race as they 1 G' p V X 5 W ended up seventh place in district play with only three rf 0 i yihe i Q gg wins. f yrif Greg Mayo was the first cowboy pitcher in cowboy pg gk 1-- 11 history to throw 100 innings in one season. Freddy it e Kroeger, Skip Hajek, and Todd Williamson lead the t'- B 4 iz. team offensively as they all ended up with a batting . average over .400. Freddy broke the school record so ' it maintaining a .609 batting average. ' rp-4 ip g ' t . ' fw,,Q iH A 1971 Cowboy Baseball team: Top Row: Manager Timmy McBride Randy Potts David Pack, Gary Tate, Billy Bell, Henry Keil, Skip Hajek, Freddy Kroeger, Greg Mayo, Manager Jackie Dennis. Front: Manager Robert Guerra, Billy Sellers, Roger Weiss, Mike Wyatt, Tony Westbrook, Todd Williamson, Victor Traylor, David Reininger, Herbie Radicke. 150 baseball Top Left: Mr. Milton Dresch, head coach. Below: Tony Westbrook, Sr., 1 yr., centerfield. Bottom Left: Todd Wi1liamson,Sr., 2 yr., shortstop, captain. Bottom right: Skip Hajek, Sr., 2 yr., left field. ,J--if 4 In ,, .zht.,, V A A f - ., ., V ,M - - ' Q A it t iitt i i i iit, 0 fi 1 - f' f img A, A it iillltibtaiititfkiiqieefiv- :f 5 ,J Q-4: g t ,J 5 ' , , -V ,gimawiffvi'.ffr4gw.v1 ' '- J, A . f , ..',-,,t,.:,e',,p 5.g5ff.'W '11 . , V ,-,fffeiwm WW , I 3 31 ' 1, , 3,45 1, 1 if i H 5 1 v 5 wt ff 1 fry f 'Q it 4 I 4 1, UM S ,S f 5 R ,, it 3, y ,. L Qi: X1 UH 2 f f 5 M if 'W 1,. ' , 'W ,N fl - , , ,MNH S 4 , We b X is 1 it gt 5,1 M y 1 W l vw W, i' 92 ff .,.,, all wlmgv R M all 'xi-Q ,, ,S 1 S it M I ,gal 4 Q ia, ,A v I ff-ff , 1, - f ig , iq '1 'ff iii at 1 - ft ' E f-sig it f Q' ' -Q ii t, LQ 4, P3 gf, . f, Q mga 1- , L- ?f f- if--7 V, A -'f , ,W fr i ffaafiif ' ix affix f . X Milif f, ' 1 'fiiif'-f M if ' 1 ' QIQZY:-,-3z'7e5'Lbi! ' 1 , ,, 3 L, M 3 5 Experience Helps Junior Ball Plagers Far top left: David Pack, Sr., 2 yr., Right Field. Top left: Mike Wyatt, Jr., 1 yr., Catcher. Top Right: Henry Keil, Jr., 1 yr., catcher. Far Bottom Left: Freddy Kroeger, Sr., 3 yr., first base. Left: David Reininger, Jr., 1 yr., second base. Above: Victor Traylor, Jr., 1 yr., third base. Cowbogs Take 5lh Place ai Auslin Tourneg Top: Managers Robert Guerra, Tim McBride, and Jack Dennis j L, keep a record of all the baseball l V games. Left: Greg Mayo blasts a Y triple in the Austin Tournament against Austin Reagan. 154 baseball W K V , . I, J 6,3-,gi 1, t or , gf, i h 1 ,. . -Q W. W . n are H . . Q Top: Billy Sellers awaits pitch at game against Austin Johnson in Austin Tourney. Right: Coach Dresch has pre-game conference with Bobcat coach at South San as umpires listen. Cowbog Teamwork Makes I+ Top: Skip Hajek traps grounder in game against Burbank. Bottom: Freddy Kroeger stretches to put out a Bobcat batter at South San. . tw B rr f 1 5 6 baseball I I ,, We 1 lf' li r T, , . ..,, i .1ei?wir , . :Eff ., Q gist W. . . .fy . ,V .jig 5,,m.,...i 5.-'Q N K 4 , ,tj W :Mite 55143453 rm ' ' ' . V . . ti K ' . n A ,' -. Fig- 'I fav ,. . X Y at -.W f 1 .- . - r- 4... .st t , .3 - Q ,L . . f., . ti.-:.. . . 'witf iufai 'rf 1. '-1: . . r affair, A I, we J ,V 4:38 . , ef , K 7 A K 1 WM-3, , ,fX'517'-f'f ?2'7E'W'rY? L7f.lr.se-M-51551 '35 iiPT4'2-'f.fziQ,.'5li15'LL?7 f K' wf5 f'p .f- .,-5-': ,5 'f:'Et,E?: 'V --'. ::1?Fa:f4'-J!:':f:.I', -'.:t5-.. :.:: 1 ,15 . aft Q , S or . .. A . . - . . . in if ff 1 if I .Z K f' .., . 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M. .f . 143. fff31egAi5gq'sj4Q ,5,5:fg1:f5i.Qg1 1 me ,. 6 'YZ'-ff1i'1f V .3 ' TIf59I'gi5ifii4fK1sxff'f'ffl7.Ili? at Mft- .- A , .. ' : -. 4rg,i,yg,.y.7f,,. ,. , 4... K ,.,.k K K. . .f -' x .. Q K' -nm. f - , 4 - , wil, V, K V K -1.1 X . My N- ,A AW . , 'r r ' W ..,.. 2 ' -Y I ' 'Tam-.,.., ',,.,2,w fp 4. , , N kg I , wif' if If W, ?j'Znf.i'1l'f 'N '5Eil.f i 4 , - , . . 1 ' - . -'Q L. f . Hay., v fa, 3 - 3.-, . ,J ,- -- V 7 - w w f.. 7' ' ,, M .W 15,lfQ.'...Q. i ,f1.r' ' T. In 1- F' Q' M. I H ., - -ef' A K Y K .,., fm, fw f . 'N .Lu . -V , .Q vw: r ' ' T . V 'wi' k - ' ,. ' ' 3'75'YE'?:I1I TV ., no , . 8 if .W . Mgjgf. ,jg-M-'Qi 1 we I, Q . , . I .7 Q g ' ,,ff i M., WNV- du. K1 ,gr!,'W . y fff, 1, . W ,K A - V ,L A: ,W 3-We-f M... HW L .. . M, ,.., . ,.,,. . 3, A,.,L gm., .. . , 1 . . V. . ,, , K 4. V , , .V J A ' f f k 7 W 4 5. . W. f , ,gf ,yn g 4 .Wm N, 4 K VW .ni ag-,fn 1 VK fg,.,W 45 ri. S W , 4, km , '5w5 11'f4+1 M ,I ,V .. iw.. . wr MQW 'H fm, . . 3 vzzfsf 1 f-.. . , A4 M , g h . ., ., .. ,.. , I M . Q. K .. ,ff J' my . , K is 2, A M F . MQ. A milk: 'I s1M 4f.w..dK4?w5- -r i ' W Top: David Pack, takes a stretch to put out an Eagle runner. Bottom: Randy Potts, a good prospect for next year, tires a pitch against a Judson batter. Tennis Team Plagers Swing into Action McCollum's tennis team, sponsored by Miss Davis, have been very successful, they have Won all but two of the contests. The boys' first doubles team is Charles Jones and Mike Insall and the boys' second doubles is Robert Calk and Randy Haines. In singles fboysj the first singles players is Jeff Hicks and second single is Rodney Puffer. Among the girls first team doubles con- sist of Jenny Wilson and Mary Fuentes, and the second doubles players are Mary Barbe and Virginia Almen- darez. In the singles, Angela Pacheco is first singles with Janie Eberhardt being second singles player. 1971 Tennis Scores fBoysJ McCollum Harlandale McCollum Burbank McCollum South San McCollum Brackenridge McCollum Pleasanton McCollum Edison McCollum Highlands McCollum Alamo Heights Girls' Scores McCollum Harlandale McCollum Burbank McCollum South San McCollum Pleasanton McCollum Edison McCollum Highlands McCollum Alamo Heights 158 tennis 'f' 'f1E'??eW f 'V i ii iii? fi f' 21221 s Ei: W fr Ss,-ir V7 G ft.,-.Y f ,iff M, , May- N, 5 ,I . X .,-we 1 H Above: Janie Eberhart gives all her spare time to improving her form. J ,,,t ' I ,, ' l , 1 - , ' . fimwf v H 5. W V--Q., ...W Above: Here Baldo Martinez returns serve at practice in hopes of perfecting his playing ability. Mary Barbe and Virginia Almcndarez double up at one oftheir afternoon practices, in preparation for girls' doubles. I ,, We. f sv , Q ig '- . LJ. . ,. -,fii tf 3. . - r f .mfgsgg Q - . 1 , 4 , - - t f, ,, ,gr , ,Il-me . if v Q-ww-,.,' 1, i 1 V . X . Q, J 55g,,, .. Randy Haines gives his racket a powerful swing as he attempts to meet the ball. 13:9 5, A t if J 'Q W5 Lv f Tennis . . . a Good Raokei Miss Lissa Davis, Sponsor Virginia Almendarez Mary Barbe Robert Calk Risa Coffey Eddie Decker Janie Eberhardt Alma Esquival Mary Ester Fuentes Cynthia Guerra Randy Haines Jeff Hicks Randy Hilburn Mike Insall Charles Jones Baldo Martinez Angela Pacheco Rodney Puffer Jenny Sue Wilson 160 tennis - y i? S -e ,Q 1 1 . 5 f ,'-j':5'- .zrgief . gi J, , AS V I 2 A- H? w fi 3 5 f--fi-wma .. 11 ,Q-we-' - N ,. .3.w, -,.5A:iR5,,, A kk H -, . ig Sr g ifilff E ... W Mira 5 4 E ,esi H- : gr. Y 3- , 3'-'91 ,- we .1 ,G 3' yriiy' R 5 r 3 1 N57 ,k,k rr ds-, -f Girls' tennis team members are BACK ROW: Risa Coffey, Angela Pacheco, Mary Ester Fuentes, Jenny Sue Wilson. FRONT ROW Alma Esqnival, Mary Barbe, Janie Eberhardt, Cynthia Guerra, Virginia Almendarez. wi th U ii fri. , ky 'ft if .,1 rv . ,.,. ,. , K A iM,,,.c,,. .,,,.L an W fr 4--M-ff '?' 2 ,ri mg, r W - .K 'Awww ,kkk ,w,,e,,-A ,M . , ... if :f li Exif if .0 A , T ' ' ff ,.,.,,,.g,.,', K' A' 'W' ,W w 'D w 'fi li .i:'Wpi- ,M .. ph - ,r...f,-V , - we' M' ' K I ww- 43,,,,,,.,wre , 7- fly, ,,. -H f K L, f, . . ., wi, . sff,,,,W :wwe ' ,, W .. M . , ,Mia ' ' V' if ' I'-za -5 -f-1,,zgg'-'7't1'1- We - 'v ff . : - f YA it 'fiefimwwtsq is W I WM,,s,.t, www, fwtlg iitm zgsg-it U ... . N - ,W-f 'Mf',. V' , , M 4 . 4- r??f?ti, 't' W it ' , .1 It-'fritt'L'5Q'-ww ' 5 , f , ,tw -wlfflflfffrf' f . .. N rf ' ,Mrk ,w f ' W W M W' H' 4 .. , -bww r A' 4-Tw wmv-' H- I -d 3,-at H wsffw-M ,, H. f WW , f i , , . f , I A - A 4 AA,,,,..swW - K t 4 . , r , O. ww' wi' f . N',,...cN - W .A ,Q i..,..w 'f'm ' c if .. , iwfve- rf M, ,...W 4, W...s,,?,.l. ft ,.L, W '- 71 K, My Mr,- M' ,W ww A' W V . ,, L,,. ,. ' ' ,,,.45 'Mc'? 'K ' K 11: A V 'Y' 'M ,gif wdwmtwlhe W, .wr ,v,,,w4-we- ' J, r sf W . Seems-wf V-,' 5 WM ' N Q ev' s I A ,1 ' ' I f if? A' , T , l'i W f if M,,.,wMf'- ' ,N . , fm ,V X B6,,vu M - ' ,...eaw ,,. AW' ' V, .- V + ' , slew r mf 'T by R ' ' ,,. 'C++-4 W'i 1 T .ws ' . et tal A fi in V, K 1' f 1 Q .- , if , 6 ' V ' ' 'W'iz11fi-A V n T .- ' PV' ' f . 2 3gf?gg,nf14f,g4f?!ifi'z1 I 'Q' f dt, J 'AWE' ,T 1 -21 ff 1 ' ' ' QI Netters Jump Victorg Nei The 70-71 Racketeers are TOP ROW: Robert Calk, Alfred Cortez, Eddie Deckert, Rodney Pufferg MIDDLE ROW: Randy Hilburn, Mike Insall, Jeff Hicks, Brian DiMambrog BOTTOM ROW: Charles Jones, Allan Pederson, Randy Haines, Top: Robert Calk takes an active interest in everything he does. Here he returns a hot serve in the Highlands-McCollum tournament. Right: Tennis sometimes requires some stretching to hit a ball. 162 tennis m W Nw.5, f s fn, . ft : Above: Rodney Puffer, 2-year letterman, keeps an eye on the ball to insure a good serve. Left: During the Harlandale-McCol- lum tournament, Angela Pacheco gives her opponent a look of grim determination. Vollegball Team Finishes Qnd in District The volleyball team finished With second in district this year. Harlandale defeated them three times but the Cowboys came back to defeat South San three times. The seasons wins were thirteen with seven losses. The varsity members are FRONT ROW: Irene Ruiz, Virginia Rodriguez, Ellen King, Judy Stone, Rosalinda Mireles, Coach Lupe Ruiz. TOP ROW: Manager Darla Floyd, Molinda Scoggins, Marcia Bailey, June McConne1, Melody Dossett, Pat Hendrick, Manager Janice King. The freshmen team members are FRONT ROW: Vicki McDonald, Frances Munoz, Cindy Chavez, Lois Sanchez, Virginia Ortiz, TOP ROW: Cynthia Pawalek, Brenda Hesskew, Loralyn Bailey, Sharon Blake, Carol Gregory, Manager Vickie Olivarez. rr r T K .Q Q25-f, ,Q-3, 'li' K. Q Ill The B-team members are FRONT ROW: Sharon Cheek, Diana Alvarado, Esmeralda Gutierrez, Becky Sanchez, Manager Annie Guevera. TOP ROW: Coach Lupe Ruiz, Brenda Lothringer, Denise Mansour, Sandy Hatley, Brenda Williamson. The B-2 team members are FRONT ROW: Rose Ashley, Brenda Beschorner, Cindy Hahn.TOP ROW: Manager Annie Guevera, Norma Zamora Mary Jane Martinez, Coach Barbara Stanley. 165 Marcia Baileyg 3 yr letterman All District Melody Dossettg 3 yr. letterman All District Ellen Klngg l yr letterman Irene Ruizg 1 yr letterman 166 Volleyball Eleven LeHers Wrap up 9eason's Goal JuneMC 11 2 I Molinda S gg 2 y lette Judy St 2y 1 Hard Work, Will Power . . . Make Il Rose Mierlesg 1 yr letterman Virginia Rodriguczg 3 yr lettermun Pat I-Iendrickg 2 yr letterman 168 volleyball During the McCollum versus South Sun game, Pat Hendricks sets up ball. Judy Stone digs ball to waiting team mates V V YYY Molinda Scoggins and Melody Dossett. Team takes time out to contemplate strategy. l Ellen King and Judy Stone share a victory South San opponent. embrace' Melody Dossett spikes the ball to a ready PE Classes Strengthen Phgsical Development The Physical Education classes are instructed by Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Barbara Stanley, Miss Lissa Davis, Miss Lupe Ruiz, Mrs. Ignacia Purser, Coach Dan Yarbrough, Coach Dennis Smith, Coach Royce Sprott, Coach Richard Howell, Coach Berman Corbell, Coach David Visentine, Coach Larry Satcher, and Coach Milton Dresch. Study and training includes units of track and field, tennis, softball, football, soccer, and swimming. Rec- reational activities such as horseshoes, bowling, table tennis, deck tennis, and shuffleboard are also played. Above: Debbie Fischer and Louise Brown assist Charlotte Ludlow in a back float. Above: Diana McGovern strives to recover the basketball Above: Kathy Keller and Marlann Grant have a head start as the before team players Linda McCarty, Charlotte Ludlow, and girls IHCS to the t9I'lniS COUIIS. Mary Ybarra. 170p e. Above: Basketball games add fun and sport to the P.E. classes Above: The girls show their first reactions to the cool water. Basketball Q S CW Coa 6 b Ch Mn ' f The Co' Season Opens ihiffeijuid ,.ggHa5faC,,,. B I7 L O ..,. . ' f Con, Dennis Smith-S varsit I Althoucrhfmtsgeps but foljowesol- Ver . ers y HCM! -g the - Of the . . U7 1mD1'es.- got the regular bag- per ly jn 3 di B team , valslt Dermon sslve . sonunderwaylasthies- S 6 with th Stl-ict . IS 1101-tory' total Phe Bit- In dish.. A E19 ber 17. The opponents I-Schools in O55-teaziyglt does Comm' only 4? 175 pOintef7ll7Sl'5 Sgcr com- tuck on 0 AGKNQY by -d Raiders of Edge- Smooi-ds of rhggict 30 fxhe Ofhey. The Spoinrg to Ss. while alfred L, . Q Wd ool, W Q again -ream' ' - 4, Th team, Col-es f even Op Owing 50551085 anew teggsgadgixe :F for the Cowboys digg idem-ill district Hggrhe var-S lows: S contest? file Cohfizflgsf Rail. . -ge. , got Taylor, Ir.: I ff F eval- . ' The 5 POsfg- MCC We C - The 15236 Vistigvafauon KW ig Williams, JF.: Cgiib Portwjfg. lost Oni, feam, ill jlvlccolliguyii 22, Bl- as fol- A Cgafmng out its X6 team comm .5 and LarrySut- Copdsofg squads' STIYIS gag Hgus- B31 36, Ed? South Sigffeni-1'd,,e 0 E wg: l S6350 nd Q16 hroug S Shi ' nd WO I 'I dis -. Oth 1' 51-lk S017 6. 6: Alec f ' g R 3 nts! new 1 , Ds for Udlst , tllct 1 land, 6: Ar 1 AICC Col, wb Cpmln 1:30 eve 6533 ad , the Cowbgys Hue . both Pict Ch le- A 6. A ICCOH 01111177 We. arrow Oi th bro .lin f , is not units- ammo MCCOU , JCQOH um 22 38, :mx -nv Some' nntp. me D our points Def offycj ajth n- Um 11117 6 , H- N . 1 Petessgasonzmuu, mgsus' anlgloac-K, fgritquar-ter. game igie was iifor the the fo!-flfiyong sg Hai-1anG:af1ouSF0H1i'g lgsti the ie ug 1 ents. me t escoringfave U the B e flame 177 GO 7eFs fo eff!! St e 6. f . - . . - ' - B 21iaY1w:.iaa..s't iskitasahilss as his Caiiii' Bsfaiiizuzrfs 3565 ' on me an' C' ' mo' ' ' flee I inf! 317 ni., -jliv , qafloug 6 sais. me X guiaf X0 +1 th C0 --H helpt - 'film 1 Xu HB9 P0 e W' I I h tbalj t 'E 133. is thgQa.,baQi3M bij N. k Pat Fe ux To P uy For Sout rch- W1 ef! Sag .S 8 tac6o .10 Ra- ,I ' Hack SONY e5 tm ufid 'fs Ieadin np F Y aga a.a3iC,.,a-C0 ,,..m., B5 In Texas A -Stur Game ,Y N ielacmg if-im proadggzisgnhag-iff gif teafms ring the 1970 football season be unfair not to recognize his abi- f-O 1 minute Segment. e eight Felux appeared to be a strong lities as a running-back. It was '- Coach I Jeff Hicks sank a tw - I :nder for the All-State Squad. Pat's punishing tackle-breaking track teal and a pair of freeqhrowso Digger went as far as All-City in the running style that earned him a season. g cou led wi - , ' e- seasoncoachesselections,but six ard-per-carr average for at lhe Sf P th Nick s seven a ba Y Y 4 , ket by Victor 'Naylor and S' vas not chosen ' the All- the '70 season. On aerial plays rnne schoi f ' ,ised the one by steam. '1lydis- Pat had a twelve yard-per-carolr Three I Mc for McCi?hior?1d imma! A moge average' man tracl f -- ' ' 3 e Invitation: , R iles? HW 'CHS Athletics is not the only field Robert S1 3. YY in which Pat excells, His achieve- record 91 losed on Mc- ' ments in the area of extracurri- 11053 53111 The curtariax hafciand Heidi. Q hgig cular activities are quite impres- to establi C 110m's 19. 'Y VX' -S 1 sive. As a junior he was admitted E,-ic S331 pgign, ln District ortiim C1355 to the National Honor Society, an bpen 440. has to be one --1 P31'f1C1PaYe In organization of which he is now Seconds 1 aronndf S 4 -11'3ta1' gffme I0 be parliamentarian. Pat has served D S ite Sp-' Y - F011 W01Thfh1S August- as historian for both his junior f eapcec S X33 the 0U1Y81'1dde1'eg1'0m the and senior classes. He is now a emi tgirl J' 1 m0ni0 area Select T0 Play senior memberofMcCo11um's stu- , ' :I 0 EG of- the contest which pits the best dem council. AS a tm-ee-yea1-- o 7 sex J.. Sr Se' Heres from the northern Sectwn letterman he is entitled to mem- ,is B ads giv- ivaffms theSIafe2ga1r1SrIheCream-0f- bership in the Lettermens Club that more misses' his S3325 e-Crip .frornlfhe gout: fthe sang: of whichnlge was president for his CH Sf k-Knykendall was ccouum am . Qing e S U2 OH W 1 Junior a senior years. Pat is , sophoi ., ivlfrvaun with a 12 ft. ,Obtain at will playj. also aumember of the Fellowship JICC A third in the P0 e 1 was fifth l ' of Christian Ath1etes.Anotherhon- 1. Olluny 6 in. mark..J0e 6 in. The S wele The reasons for the selection or bestowed upon Pat during his 1151278017 Wo Q01 in the vaultmg at Mccfollum was f PHI are quite obvious. He is a senior year was the nomination 213' Wa,-d S ti other producer for ssed the shot ,Seven 1fee'Year-letterman and made for 'Tmtstanding Teen of Ameri- U fOr his lay Barry Regan who I0 e Sixth place gcored 16 All-District team in his junior Ca, Pat was oneoffour McCollum ' H177-Roos effo 43 ft. 6 in- to capwr figs nd Senior Years fboth YCHFS he students chosen to represent the e SIl in the evemk I meet at South San e V111 ras chosen by a l.ll'l3miU0l-13 vote school in city and statewide oom- hlqeynoyds Y d'trC , fth heithed'tit, S of waglihelfirlal SeSS1gl?n:nnw1?th'ihxe mY' fhis ifeggaihats w:s pickeds a-scayn petmon Todgfvagl-to M for 311 C0Wb0Y 'ra .S Thompson, 1.11-City linebacker. Pat's defen- Patrick's leadership during the Univei-S-IS wa exception of Curtthe pole vault 50' sive prowess was exhibited by his course of McCo1lum's district win- S rule 'tif Ing Curtis' effortsfi? the Region lV average of eighteen tackles-per ning 1970 football campaign, his 'h1Ch I alified him 0 . n April game for the '70 season. Of those academic excellence, and his nu- qnflieet in Corpus Clfrlstgog the re- eighteen tacldes-per-game,e1even merous other accomplishments 23-24, As a warflgl? Antonio ln- were unassisted. have made him one of the area's 31 meet the a - eld a Althou h Pat is usuall thou most heralded athletes of recent Zion 1 Disffld h 8 Y dependent gchgg-tional qualifiers in of as a defensive stalwart, it would years. mee! for a r k fourth plwe area Curtis t00 this - . 'th a lea? in this practice meet wi Qf13 ft. 2 lf? ln' 1 ' Advisories Vie McCollum Gridders f - Two Victorles . ' ix mnsegu- ysfff-it if-sfore edging Ffor thief first loop d set 1881 Year to teiiilseiffada esta by Mlldiig at this time with a is lea nshli' Wr for chumpljor sophomore- ap Up 30AAM - , been McCol1u The senior- lm? ofies have IU Won against archrival asf rlandale Novembe 13 n advis elves the 901' , captur- . on is bat' d greshme theme 1.31 half the3OAAAA district crown average, T233 cvggfasfsppy Halik aging amoglin the x1ii:.afrn:e?em5r1:e anchance to be in the bidistt-ict bg s lost t0 ting at 8 - Ken is at -42 - nth W mpions ,onshtp 3 e 0 18. Aside from this factis the The COW ugton 6-3, at V-A -md Henry Ygiball Chaeu 611311191 of the gamd- 'pionship of the Harlandale 0. sam Hgdison 5-2, fl-ash win p1aY'hThe winne5Steven'Sfihe 1 district. A totai of 9208 ' 8-5'Ha1-landale 13- January 86a1ton'S 326 wmneroami customers turned out with -9 Ulf! me The M . ....,eeH M Dlayi 5 r this eh 'lated four or five hundred mir s1X ga qquad hagingulri freshman football has :tanding in the end Zone nglgfilased : V andoBorZjd the lead of theVO Q He fs field. ve side parking lots, 1 ' TTI In winning a -S5 'llum C0 'We Championship Ofthen. . lmhe um got two of its three KSouth A rd of ti- S in the first four min- the fifth 't'5f1- h an ff V, Freddie Frazierkick- .evenC1eeP?r by ir -413.13655 Mc's volleyball teams have be- ,n Ofdig Cowboys with the wind , Out t0 mnd5owboyS X 0 .1 ma 1.1: gun the season with a busy sched- te Una at '. Harlandale brought i game. -the ,ming to futfhr 0 .W ile including several scrimmages, ,orybe to the 26 yard line. E run gr? greg Ma, CIS!-353316 G rames, and an out of town tourna- S ad, play, a run, Tony nridge ' ' . - ,h fine iam rred the ball loose he last three 'f-770018. ity team played an ex- gbefglz fog lonzales and Winky ldy Potts Pick age Thursday even- ,1onSx:'ZpLd- :I the fumble. From :he seaS0H- with Lee as their -mer Mar- uositton the Cow- Ru two games, going? the six points in eight th T um we 1' B , -ms r trengfh in Swnng 140 pox r ' ff8Shman S Sprott S S had an outstandigg frosh Placeq Sigch F San Meet- In barticipafed' n at ieet. finished second with 3 ek McCollum ins- wfe total of 116 P0 cemeet the second Conferen In the HANS Fro 3 s0P sh Placed first in st afwisory 1' homg re tance of a lead, id to go for two Chessm an doing Fresh' et rflseat 'ained the ball -- 'enl-Iarlandale e going. The wind went The game ' Har- of the tin in 0 on set Monday ys later Mc ft. 4 val-Sify 7 rflakfflg lub Cgme ring the point-after C.. ni-,ther In the fans were called offside- sulting penalt C was L 3 the y moved the ba thu-d the 1 U2 ' yard line from where I-es- dd Williamson ran for the two eyear . , riday and Saturday, Feb- Zigomghlfgsuifgd f G , Wed md 6. The varsity lost therlandale fumble 0 ence standings were. 141 Pts. :ch to Seguin. The second 0 0 'S . ,Rn J-ay 120 U2 'ainst New Braunfels wasfhis was the l Co gn W . 57 U2 -mning two games out of game and theksya sob W' A .. 1,2 ft, the team playedPlea- showers wir8U0cAZ A1 Ulla-,D V, F I2 i masssacred them Wilhcollum 22 3,06 ftbapilfebra Iftsfag-1: al. m 20 5-3 and 15-2. Marshall Ho 0111.9 S gvpbllg eaclgel, las My .At on the list.The Rams lost he SU'0n8eS'Q- Well ,,,-DDU? .9 golf: ' bf?-sbe ' f d diale offense 'Iles U1 s Hd Co ea'77.Co ' rback and 7-l5. The tourney en e abil.: f me- llbsmw ag-5 QI. acl? NO Todd hi h Tivy High School in Kerr- 115' 0 .30 A team ef0,.b,Cba,-d f - Mont- 01.3 Sffhooi pjavw in first placeg Seguin, second: 35 the Copa, A44 d..D1aCed 1122 at file week fo Ofherwisa diva f 0'11beinopaid Central, third. The varsity behind f'1z,edafY0E1J,ea1Sf1-15, I Seooao, . hiring the OU the gem filed for his do .e home with the consolation 3 fo ha' 761582. Was Q 1'Zj5'Fyear 7 :be . 'KON5 ajdwigd ig SPOUSO rd, - H Svllssfs-FS ofJ'ea1,,S tea lfst digging -VO pre, liZSaWf3l'ded tsniiomery Wafjjdanlg' Jfo-yd S0 Q E Shan- The 2 outstandl-ng dirlalsyer judged of 1 SSa1-y Chr .Ward is in th Ulg the week holas- U aflve groph E form f -ents 3 'Us r y 3 I Hd be ofa de School 1 ule IS Ca I ryolas Coealh USG of 5 DFQSG The in the name Ofnted to th the D1 3 ye If fa t the ' Hd QI' 68307 C C0 . so W ld 1 'Wu ' Af' Iltloue' 1 be Se! 27261. 146 ected :SF S Y X A VERTISINE McCollum students spend a pile of money. Just ask their parents! And they spend it with the people they know best . . . the merchants and businessmen in the community. These are the same community citizens that pay school taxes, cheer for the Cowboys at sports events, and send their own children to Harlandale schools. They are our advertisers . . . McCollum's very own booster club. Aamco Transmissions . . . Alamo Uniform Co ...... American Sports Center . . . Arrowhead Laundry . . . Aurora Flower Shop ......... . . . Ayres Cameron Construction Co. . . . . . Bel-Air Auto Supply ........ . . . Bellaire Baptist Church . . Ben's Ice House ..... Big Tex Western Wear . . . Bud Jones Cafe ........... . . . Cafeteria and the Hitching Post Capln J1m's .............. . . . Chanter ........... Coca-Cola Bottling Co .... Commercial Drive Inn . . . Cuda's Food Market . . Dellmar Pharmacy . . Denny's Restaurants . . Dr. Pepper ................ . . . El Diamante Mexican Restaurant Elegante Cake Shop ......... . . . Embrey Bill Roofing . . Emma's Beauty Salon . . . Firestone Tires .... Frost Brothers . . Gembler Floral Co. . . Gerfer's Florist . . Gill David Enco . . Goetz Garage ........ Goodyear Service Stores . . . Gregory Gene Air Conditioning Handy Andy ........... Happy's Dress St Wig Shop . . Harding Fred .......... Harlandale State Bank . . Harold's Plaster Gallery . . . Hicks Insurance Agency . . . High School Music Service . . Holiday House ....... Hopp's Inc. No. 6 . . 176 advertising 191 199 193 200 186 184 200 188 185 199 183 186 184 203 196 189 198 193 201 190 187 186 201 198 184 193 202 201 190 196 189 182 187 204 188 203 195 190 196 203 197 Hughes and Wakefield Realtors . . . . . Jerry's Auto Service ...... Kaufman's ...... Keller Walter Co Inc. . . Kerrville Bus Company . . . Kingsborough Ice House . . La Feria Southside .... McEwen Construction Co. . . Mary's Flower Shop ....... Mayfield Park Baptist Church . . . . . Medina's Beauty Salon .... Mission 84 White Laundry . . . Moore's Jerry Fried Chicken . . . Morgan Cleaners ........ Nix Alignment ........... Pan American Restaurant Inc. . Posey's Printing Shop ....... Rainbow Co. ...... . Rex the Tailor ......... S 8: S Craft and Hobbie Shop . Schultz's Jewelers ......... Scotchman Cleaners and Laundry Sears ................. Sewing Nook The . . . Skee's ............... Southern Pabst Engraving Co. . South Loop Lumber Co. . . South San Garage .... Southside Automotive . . . Southside Bowling Lanes . . . Southside Funeral Home . . . Taco Hut No. 2 ......... Tall Texan Restaurant The . . Trinity University ....... Union State Bank . Utz Dr. Homer H. .... . Veterans of Foreign Wars . . . Williamson Realty .... Winnls . ..... . . Wrangler . . Zachry H B. . 184 188 197 183 200 187 188 195 185 195 189 183 194 197 202 194 185 193 187 204 184 199 186 204 185 192 197 189 186 186 184 189 193 190 196 195 191 183 '190 202 183 Evergbodg Who's Angbodg ls In fhe San Antonio . . . Majesiic Ciig San Antoniowthe Alamo city . . . the city of many people's dreams . . . a place to live . . . a place to grow! San Antonio-a place to see history: the Alamo . . . San Jose Mission . . . Conception Mission . . . La Villita . . . Spanish Governor's Palace . . . A place to have fun: Fiesta . . . Battle of Flowers Parade . . . Rodeo . . . HemisFair . . . Brackenridge Park...theZoo... A place to learn: SAC . . . Trinity . . . Our Lady of the Lake . . . St. Mary's . . . high schools... elementaries . . . A place to see beauty: McNay Art Institute . . . Witte Museum . . . Confluence Museum . . . San Fer- nando Cathedral . . .Arneson River Theatre . . , Theatre of the Performing Arts . . . San Antonio . . . a place to work: Kelly Air Force Base . . . Fort Sam Houston . . . Lackland . . . Brooks . . . Randolph . . . Bottling Companies . . . Can Com- panies . . . USAA . . . Bell Telephone . . . San Antonio-a city of dreams-a city of ideas . . . the beautiful combination of old world charm . . . a modern city . . . a place to grow old . . . and to be young and alive . . . Above right: Pam Foster, Tommy Burkholder, Carol Navarro, Jesse Alvarado, Debbie Smith,Jeff Hicks, Billye Simpson, Larry Sutton take in Hemisfair. The Tower of the Americas, all 622 feet of it, overlooks the sightseers. Bottom: Debbie Smith, Jeff I-licks, Pam Foster, Tommy Burkholder enjoy ride on cart at HemisFair. Opposite bottom: Jesse Alvarado points out to Carol Navarro how interesting ratt1esnake's rattles can be. The display is at Lone Star museum in HemisFair. 178 advertising San Anlonio . . . Opposite bottom: Awed by the life-like figures at the Lone Star Wax Museum are Carol Navarro and Jesse Alvarado. Op- posite right: On one of the many Sunday outings around town Pam Foster, Tommy Burkholder, Debbie Smith, Jeff Hicks came across an art show on the San Antonio River. Bottom right: Enjoying a Sunday afternoon at one of the restaurants at HemisFair are Larry Sutton and Billye Simpson. Below: Tommy Burkholder instructs Pam Foster in the fine art of Putt-Putt golf. Across: After walking for what seemed to be a thousand miles around downtown San Antonio, Tom- my Burkholder, Pam Foster, Jeff Hicks, Debbie Smith, Larry Sutton, Billye Simpson, Jesse Alvardo, Carol Navarro relax as they ride a barge down the San Antonio river. 180 advertising , , M A 'nk ma, ' Q iff' L. awww Y, - f N :Pu - --ffm M5 gy: ' 1 ' A gf 5, ,fu ajax ' J .V .W My gg. -ar - -' , ., 'Q , -w. 53 A 5 'K' M- I - 2:4228 I+ 'QQ L Q Q.. . . . 5 -if -tm? m -- ' X, 4 K S L-vw --... M--q..... mt v. 2 . T 95 s f . W ,. , .Q . v .51 K HN' ,uf 5 ,f ,- 'V fig I -vw L- v'? 3 fx f T 4 Rf-M gg W f i + ms L Congratulations to the Seniors of 1971 KEEP EUEIL NBIJY Call GENE GREGDRY AIR CONDITIQNING REFRIGERATION HEATING Cal-I522 X ' sf' ' 5 ' f f C IL At left: Carol Gregory returns the ball hoping for points as Loralyn Bailey and Frances Munoz stand to help if needed. Compliments of H. B. Zachrg Compang San Antonio Bud Jones' Meal-A-Minute Cafe Banquet Facilities 1440 Military Dr. Available 923-9161 Below: Gary Tate, Dana Rossman, Billie Bell, Pat Gomez choose their meals from the fine selection of foods served at Bud Jones' Cafe. Coin Operated Mission 8: Whiie Laundry 84 Dry Cleaning 3027 Mission Road Corner of Mission 81, White Ronald Williamson Realig Co. For Sincere Personalized Service 6622 So. Flores 923-4327 Walier Keller Co. Inc. 1211 Pleasanton Rd. 924-4361 New Continental Batteries also Used Batteries Starter and Generator Repairs Motor Tune-Up Mr. SL Mrs. C. Schultz-Gwners Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Engraving Schultz Jewelers School Jewelry Bulova and Elgin Watches 2004 Pleasanton 924-1221 Hughes 8r Wakefield Svnuihaihr Zliunrrzxl ilinmv Rea Hors 924-4331 D14-3041 John M. Grimes, Director LE2-3252 6301 S. Flores St. 92-26339 San Antonio's First Suburban Funeral Home Cameron Agres . ' o o ef' -ji-12-'fi' ,-:-sg , M . H +411 , 1 1. ,, Frat PIE? ' 1 1. 4gJ'f Qrrr , , , ' 'f 3 21St ACka1'd P12106 -1 f ' I 25-., z LV :1 V4'I' , 1 3 'Q '- ,iw -4-. ' - 'i' Hr it lx ' EE?-,. 5 - 1 Q wg, 'I H w ww 1.1. ,,i., .s f rf f ' J Y H 'life 'g5m,wfrrF11'1Ir I ' s is QWMWM Good Luck Cowboys! ,- fef Ernie De GIS 2415 Pleasanton Rd. 924-7141 n 184 advertising Cap'n Jim's Restaurant Open 24 Hours 351 1 Roosevelt at S.E. Military San Antonio, Texas 78221 923-7511 FLQW ERS Phone 922-5311 Hi' for .Ill rminfs Marg's Flower Shop Designs for Hospital, Weddings, and Funerals Artificial Flowers 7627 Mission Rd. San Antonio, Texas Meet YOUI' Friends Ht Business forms-Social announcements Graduation cards 9kee.S C. M. Poseg's Priniing Shop Skeeburgers, Hamburgers- Office: 922-1251 M 1 8L Sh k 1608 Pleasanton Road a ts a es San Antonio, Texas 78221 3402 Pleasanton 602 Amber Letterpress and Lithography Printing Business Cards-Letterheads-Envelopes Ben's Ice House 3791 Pleasanton Road Your Friendly Neighborhood Store and Car Wash Congratulates all Seniors PETE BELTRAN.JR, PHONE 922-1261 M A N A G E R sourusms Automotive E AUTO PARTS 81 MACHINE SHOP sas s. E. Military Drive A Son Antonio, Texas 78214 x EA.. Aurora Flower Shop 4 Flowers for Every Occasion 50111115105 Bwf-I' 1 I 7719 Mission Rd. 1 block south of Loop 13 San Antonio, Texas 49 I g gg 5, ' .I x: - Q M15 ,vxl ALF1 li I ' A- V ' ' ,. Thanks to the Students ' 1 ' for their support of the g Cafeteria And The 1 Hirching Post Southside Bowlin Lanes 6919 South Zarzamora San Antonio, Texas C5121 923-7739 186 advertising Hours: 10 AM to 6 PM Se Eleganie Cake Shop SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co- Specializing in Cakes for all Occasions Weddings-Birthdays-Parties etc. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Oscar Morgan Johnny Mata Ygur Money Back P1C3SHl'1tO1'1 1 Kingsborough Ice. Food. And Meal Market 9151 Pleasanton Road Open 7 days a week 7:00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Phone 923-9849 Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Congratulations Seniors 171 Open 24 hrs. Closed Wednesday ia-i f tl MEXICAN RESTAURANT 923-9606 1002 Pleasanton L.A. Gonzales 8a Family San Antonio, Texas Tuxedo Ren+als R E X BY The Tailor Modern Formal Wear and Accessories Reasonable Rates 1931 Pleasanton Rd 922-8801 'L!'fl'1 lf NIW4 T MFT '- ff K ei, XI. I 'Ao , 'ly' ' - 'J Z fl ii X 'ii' 'f if ' 1 I V ,.,. 7 gg 4 ,. 1 ' f . -11 1 ' g l' 4 ' Q ' -1-f i ' I ' '--'- - fl T 17 ' '- ' ' U 11 .1.. , ' 1' - ..-, . A 3 . , - 411 -11 -' -iff-2 '-'- 1 -,- f f - -t..t---H - - II . . Jerrg's Auio Be Egleuslphm Service Clovis at Pleasanton An Up-to-date Church Proclaiming the Unchanging Gospel 923-1613 LaFeria Souihside 423 S.W. Military Dr. Headquarters for Levis for , , Men, Women, and Children Complete Automotive Service Phone: 922-0731 All major crerclggzards honored M t Ch C d 3835 Pleasanton Rd. San Antonio, Texas andagziik Oglfiqeiiard 18 8 advertising I Nledina's Beauig Salon Your Beauty is Our Businessn 5405 S. Flores 923-4001 -Professional Wig and Hair Styling- Owners and Managers: Mary Alice Medina-Winner of many trophies throughout Texas Dolores Jean Medina Mrs. Frank Medina COMMERCML T360 DR. INN sf MEAT MARKET CHOICE Hu+ No. Q ff' will 93 Shasta zaos cznmmsnclm. m.:NCrTC?N?:lQ?g1Fg. BAN AN1'nNll::,'rExAa Q. 4 nwnn YO? D6 E s fL:Ia.2 4 South San Goodgear Service Garage Complete Automotive Service Home Of th? ,P91Yg1aSS Tires l29l New Laredo Highway-Phone: 922-0331 A Division of The Goodyear Tire 82 Rubber Company - 1 614 SW. Military Dr. San Antonio, Texas 7822 San Antonio, Texas 92345 63 Your Every School Need Costs Less At Hicks Your Neighborhood Insurance Agencg Automobile Fire Casualty Thirty-four Stores to Serve You X swung 4 , .s i INSURED ' INVOLVEMENT. . . 4 s YW: nal an important word at Trinity Hill where confrontation is a daily occurrence between promising students 6615 So. Flores 924-4276 and a discerning faculty. J. C. HICKS GENE HICKS A Trinity student is INVOLVED in planning his own degree program . . . in self-government . . . in dialogue courses . . . in independent research . . . and in extra-curricular activities. At Trinity, education is a personal . . d . David Gull Enco L a Trinity University-The University S.W. Military at IH-35 in the Sun 715 Stadium Drive 736-4141 924-1721 Serving the Southside For 10 Years 190 advertising To Know Us Is To Love Us', Veierans Of Foreign Wars 3023 Commercial Americanism is an unfailing love of countryg loyalty to its institutions and idealsg eagerness to defend it against all enemiesg undivided allegiance to the flagg and a desire to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. We honor the dead by helping the livingf, i 1 51 f 3 Above: Wall-to-wall posters set the scene at the Highlands pep rally as the spirit became greater and greater while Coach Corbell introduced the captains for this all important 'District-Determinerf - eg A M C 0 Q Y'5'3.'?i'P?i 6313 S. Flores 924-7221 At right: Patsy Holt and Eugenia Dye display the traditional Aamco emblem. N Cl R' I 't t' Cat: Sclgiswns Ylgrgcigllgs Diplomas ' Certificates Engraving Co. Below: Mr. Ray Armstrong collects money from seniors Jenny Sue Wilson and Darlene Taylor as they wait for the gleam of their dream come true-their senior rings. 1202 N. Flores St. San Antonio, Texas Capitol 2-1305 192 advertising Y ti? fh nv' S ff X af is-ff If W5 'lla 9 JE 2 ' I X x . Ai N if , ffl N4 A X W Y' l' , . I nf? , Q 'Zye'gsi:.ia1f5 . 'il fr ll A I '50 I 1 ff lx- I ,rf g 'af' V AU 1' fr:f. i'Ti5 5 , gffyzfx, L, A' : iff, 720 SW MILITARY DR. Pleasanton Road and SW Military Drive in Shoppers City 'PHXAN REST URAN Dellmar Pharmacg 413 S.W. Military Dr. Complete Prescription Service 924-4291 617 N. St. Mary's St. San Antonio, Texas CA7-8300g CA7-8309 Wholesale and Retail Athletic Equipment-Sporting Goods FROST BRGS. Rainbow Compang 1340 S.W. Military Dr. 924-6631 Vacuum Cleaners Stereos Sewing Machines Color Televisions Jerrg Moore's Fried Chicken 8r Pizza 2507 Pleasanton Rd. Corner of Grosvenor 8a Pleasanton 924-9600 3202 Commercial Corner of Hutchins SL Commercial 924-9622 ABOVE: Linda Shaner, Debbie Porter, Polly Andrews, and Judy Jones help themselves to the goodies after an F.T.A. meeting hoping that they'll finish early enough to come back for seconds. Pan American Resiaurani Inc. Specializing in Original Mexican Food Cabrito al Pastor-Chicken Mole Chicken Green Enchiladas-Fluffy Shrimp Tacos ll A.M.-2 A.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sun. 720 Pleasanton Rd. ll A.M.-3 A.M. FridayS Phone 924-5691 ll A.M.-4 A.M. Sat. Benamii Award HaroId's Plaster Winners Dr. Homer H. Utz Chiropractor B l Y l d H d d V't G ' t h - eow: oan a eman ez an 10 arc1a ouc up a 6013 South Flores 922 7993 cowboy plaque at Haro1d's Plaster Shop. This is only one of the many styles of plaques and objects found there. :fifiafwarz Conabzuafion Co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 4 414 E. VESTAL PHONE 923-7813 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78221 Magfield Park Baptist Church The End of Your Search For A Spiritual Church James E. Brown, Pastor Finished Sc Unfinished Plaster Free Painting Instructions 2743 Roosevelt Ave. LE3-8691 San Antonio, Texas 78214 1970-71 Majorettes High School Music Neil Reitz Service 508-510 N. Alamo St. 227-3362 Congratulations to Band 8: Directors Don Watkins RUTH EM!!! ' Mechanics Fr-inn: Goetz Garage WA. 3-7361 UYUUR SATISFACTIUN IS MY SUCCESS 7407 Laredo Hwy. :san Antonio, Texas Union Qiale Bank 3570 S.W. Military Dr. GC 196 advertising A nice place to bank. it's the real thing Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of San Antonio Below: Robert Guerra and Cindy Hahn take a break with Coke Hopp's Inc. No. 6 902 S.W. Military Dr. 924-4268 Open Week Days 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Above: Dance Team members Gloria Sanchez, Linda Shaner, Marcia Barosh, Brenda Lake, Susan Hicks perform a wave during halftime at a basketball game. South Loop Lumber Compang 3510 Roosevelt Ave. San Antonio, Texas 78214 Phone 922-6306 26 ' Where Better Industrial Uniforms Are Sold! CA7-145 3 100 S. Flores San Antonio, Texas Below: Johnny Gayle helps Susan Hardie to get fitted for her Tri-C hat and gloves which are available along with many other Westem accessories at Kaufman's. Look Your Best, You Can't Afford Not To See Morgan Cleaners Member Qualified Dry Cleaners Assn. H.I. Hood 726 S.W. Military Drive Manager Phone 923-4011 197 Where Your Dollars Buy More Cuda's Food Market 4803 So. Flores 923-7343 Above: Linda A. Maldonado, Bobbie Garner, Isma U. Gutierrez are three of the exceptional hairstylists at Emma's waiting to help you. Emma's Beautg Salon For the Now Hair Fashions , Emma McRae-Owner 1 103 Pleasanton 922-9010 Below: Santa's elves, Laura Benavides, Barbara Parisher, Kathy Hahn, Jenny Wilson, Linda Lake, Debbie Bell, Billye Simpson gripe in protest of Santa because he won't give them higher wages. This was the theme behind the annual Tri-C Christmas skit. Ph. 923-7191 ALAMO UNIFORM CO. AND TAILOR SHOP Alterations 1914 Pleasanton Rd. Custom Tailoring San Antonio, Texas Below: Dolly McCombs models her Tri-C uniform with pride. Above: Pam Foster hands her receipt to the cashier as she picks up her clothes at Scotchman Cleaners. Qcotchman Cleaners And Laundrg Friendly Service 6218 S. Flores 3012 Pleasanton 5406 S. Flores 2411 Commercial 1 129 Quintana 2711 Lasses 6739 S. Flores Big Tex Wesiern Wear 1243 S.W. Military 2803 Goliad Rd. 924-0471 333-95 17 Distributors of: American Hat Co. Justin Boots Cowtown Boots Handmade Ben Miller Boots Acme Boots Wrangler Levi's Jeans Ladies' Prior Cgl. Fenton Jeans Clothes for the Entire Family DAVID GIRDWOOD 1QeI-fIir fIuio SuppIg FAST RADIO DISPATCI-IES SERVICE MACHINE Sl-IDD SERVICE Ill W. HLJTCHIN5 923-75361 415 4 SAN Amvorsuc, vsxfas 7322 Above: Mr. Ray Armstrong measures Sylvia Morales and Gilbert Gutierrez for their graduation caps While they think about graduation with hopes that their brains as well as their caps will be big enough for graduation night. 200 advertising Arrowhead Laundrg Top Loading Washers-Double-Load Washers Economy Drycleaning Over 50 Machines To Serve You Air Conditioned Paved Parking Lot 6935 So. Flores 923-9549 Across from School Board Office Compliments of Kerrville Bus Co. 1430 E. Houston St. 226-7371 Cocisf fo Coast Dewi Zaestaumnts QUALITY AND SERVICE ALONG YOUR WAY- - - -----24,1xwa,4za, Embreg Roofing Sheet Metal Heating 8a Air Conditioning 306 E. Harding 924-8371 Gerfei-'s Florisl l F or That Special Touch Office: 922-1201 Night: ED3-9408 2007 Pleasanton Rd. Flowers For All Occasions and Wire Service At left: Having already chosen a Carnation for herself, Debbie Stone looks on as Becky Phillips picks one among the wide variety of flowers at Gerfer's. . Flowers by Wire mx ALIGN wr senvzce BMS Phone 923-2122 539 E. Pyron at Roosevelt Gembler Floral Co. , n n s 2 Henry Gembler Jr., Owner - San Antonio, Texas 78214 N' I' IX A lgnmeni -ese 2 srnr Xrrmfrr . M 2 ff 2 :ff Vi 2 2 oeo' - 625 Avenue E i 4r,f jjgi 2 S jllfp 22 6-49 23 ..11,!T1:l:' ssesesssr J V 52256 12 3'-'Q J 'mn ' f v 395 or i,.1fs5M,V,sir I ,W Q -J il. .-L 9 . s q : fm, ui gf dggnlfft-1 www, O! N af Mem un? V i A -K Jrvmm I ' ,p Box Lmws su 0, 25 9412 ,J474477 Q05'0'Nk:gyQijgpOS'N ewiijnwme garb 'Pamwfg E CM? Q LJ 202 advertlsmg GG LILIUM HANTE 1971 NATIONAL BELLAMY AWARD SCHOOL At left: Ron Key, Vicky Waddy, and Tommy Burk- holder look over a copy of the CHANTER after returning from UIL com- petition with the district journalism award for McCollum. I-lolidag House Steak House Catering Service Private Parties 1234 S.W. Military Drive San Antonio, Texas 78221 923-9303 Below: Baldo Martinez, Alan Hargrave, and David Marshall Member Federal Insurance Corporation Your Friendly Neighborhood Bank enjoy a Juicy steak at the National Honor Society banquet held at Holiday House. 'Q 4 W 0 I 0 The Sewing Nook Happy s Dress 8f Wig 3209 Pleasanton 3205 Pleasanton 923-S981 923-8755 Owners: Lorita Sargent SL Gale Teel Owner: Happy Christenson Fabrics, Notions. and Trims Inquire About Our Wig School - 'J 98:9 Crafis and Hobbies Discount for all Organized Clubs 3207 Pleasanton 922-3535 , Give a gift of love-Make it yourselfn B ,A-is 204 advertising Whal Can You Do Wiih a 1972 Wrangler? Read it Write in it Use it as a doorstop Use it as a pillow Use it as a paper-weight Wear it as a hat Fold it into an airplane Obtain two, attach gold clips, wear as earrings Use it as a britches-pad in Mr. Hoffman's office Use it as a cafeteria tray Hang it from the ceiling Use it as bumper jack Sit on it Lift it over your head four times a day to build your bod Chew the cover off Let a sparrow build a nest in it March with it in a parade Add some lipstick and false eyelashes to it . . . introduce it as your best girl Take it to graduation Water it and make it grow But whatever you do .... BUY IT S10 .... On Sale in November At left: Bill Wiginton, Leon Smith, Bruce Sanders, Wayne Hoffman, Gary Hall and Dennis Bachofer mount their bicy- cles-built-for-two. 2 06 Moneg . . . a Handg Hem Above: Irma Cuellar and James Zuehl take a quick lick of their ice cream cones as James' pocket begins to jingle a little less. At left: Ralph Hatcher and Luann Mashburn get their tickets at the theater to enjoy a night at the movies. Below: James Zuehl sits in the dreaded barber chair as the barber clips and clips and clips . . . XX S..-f F., 2 l V' K. M 1 ,,,, , q , 'R -if Above: Cindy Hahn fills her tank but empties her pocket as she pays for another gallon of gas. At left: Luann Mashburn tries to pick from the wide assortment of accessories which make-up is the right color, style, and price for her. Below: Ralph Hatcher purchases a steering wheel so that, just like all boysinterested in cars, he can keep his machine running. McCOLLl.lM BOOSTERS Advisorg I I-8 Skip M. 8: Darlene Dawn 8: Tommg Vicki Chrisfenson Sue 8: Garg Karen 8: Buck Terri Parks John 8: Gena Roberf 8: Jean Vi+o 8: Yolanda Debbie 8: Alfon Donnie 8: Helen Mark 8: Cindg ' . Roberf 8: Rosemarg Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Bradbur Mrs. G. McCollum ' Sieve 8: Melva Jeff Hicks Larrg 8: Karen Wade 8: Candy Rosario Cervanfes S Paf 8: Belinda Jimmg 8: Jenng Roberf 8: Karen Kim 8: Isa U Donnie 8: Pafsg Jimmg 8: Sharon Randall 8: Luann Sieve 8: Desig Mgron 8: Diana Paul 8: Marg: Dean 8: Lucg 0 Judg Coweg Dave 8: Evelgn Paffg 8: Joe Jane 8: Charlie Sherrg 8: Charlie De Anna Hoffman Melissa Hoffman Marcia Barosh Melissa Slocum Kellie Williams Ronnie 8: Junie Luisa Moreno Debbie Brooks Rhonda 8: Todd Pam 8: Andg Greg 8: Cindg Jenng 8: Don Carol 8: Jesse Talent Runs High During School Year Left: Tooter Ripps and the Fugitives rip out a song at Tri-C's Sport Banquet. Bottom left: Callise Ollom and Terry Pedrotti accompany Sherri Belt during PTA Talent Show. Bottom right: Sharon Hobert does her interpretation of Mary had a Little Lamb , at the Talent Show. ACTIVITIES Itis hard to forget the National Honor Society Induction when your candle vvouldnit light . . . or Highlands' pep rally . . . or dragging yourself out of bed to make Tri-C's or band at 7:30 . . . or the girl you met at the F.T.A. convention from Clyde, Texas that you'll probably never see again. And you'l1 never forget when you had to give up your office of president at the banquet to some Junior who you felt would never be half as good as you. Or when you finally got that boy next to you in English class to ask you to the prom after seven months of working on him. Or when you felt like your knees were going to give way as you Walked toward the stage to receive the honor for your Worst subject on Senior Honors night. Or Watching your best friend, Whose name begins with D Walk across the stage graduation night and Wishing your name didn't begin with W. These are all a part of living . . .growing up . . .learning. They are the activities which mold our lives . . . the clubs and the life around campus . . . Hs 'k -0 858310 Clubs Life in Clubs . . . it's fun but very time consuming . . . it'sjoininga club to get your picture in the Wrangler . . .having sore feet from endless hours of marching . . . cleaning horns every day . . . collecting for various causes on Military and Pleasanton Road medians while getting carbon monoxide poisoning . . . practicing after school every day for three months to help put on a thirty-minute play . . . polishing bars to pass inspection . . . cracking your voice while singing a solo in front of the whole student body at a Christmas assembly . . . swinging at a tennis ball while your racket flies across the court . . . putting on a Womanless Weddingl' to raise money . . . forgetting about your homework in order to attend required club activities . . . helping with carnation sales in order to see if anyone buys you one . . . griping and complaining constantly about everything you have to do but really loving every minute ofit. Opposite page: Ray Click, mother of the bride in the Letterma.n's Club 'gWomanless Weddingn, dries his tears after the ceremony. Top: Denise Delarnette, Michelle Oldfield, Paul Reynolds, and Miss Matilda Delgado carry out installation ceremonies of the French Club. Bottom: Kathy Hahn, Jennine Moore, Darlene Taylor, Rhonda Cuda present Miss Dorothy Williams with two dozen red roses at the Roosevelt pep rally. 2 2 Auto Mechanics Keep 'em Rolling Auto Mechanics is a two year course offered to juniors and seniors. It helps students to better under- stand the problems of labor and management in the automobile industry. Auto Mechanics I teaches the basic functions and repairs of the automobile. Students enrolled in this course are also taught how to sell parts and prepare customer orders. Auto Mechanics II is an applied and practiced use of the knowledge learned during the first year. Right: Richard Rice and Barry Regan check the transmission and various parts of a car during Shop I class. sponsor x 5- p A V Vi Mr. Charles Griffey V i f Z .. ., i, F Members of the Auto Mechanics I class are TOP ROW: Bill Wilson, Johnny Valerrama, John Marsh, Bill Wiginton. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Griffey, Barry Regan, Leon Smith, Bruce Sanders, Richard Rice, Wayne Hoffmann, Gary Hall, Randy Smart. tl ,ft I pn' Members of the Auto Mechanics II class are: Arturo Ramos Glenn Koenig, and Pete Ureste. All of these boys are seniors and Top: John Marsh and Bill Wiginton look on as Bill Wilson adjusts the fan belt on a car during Auto Mechanics Shop. Left: Wayne Hoff- mann and Leon Smith finish putting the intake manifold on a V-8 engine , Bobby Bailey, Richard Baggs, Tony De Leon, second year students of the course. . . . Mil-Qs. tl X A ' 'Eg' T ggiiiiwfgailfiziifft ' ::5'iZil2fl3Ei'i5W5'N I A QL ' ,, ' f . . . s:a's., 1'fr:a 'w 1211.424 ' . . 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A -2 ' w ir' S' u-V - - ' wi- lf- W tifsfsg iiiJf'kfk' Xi' . 1 297 QQ 1 f , . ' ' , Q' L- ' ' Qsl sfw- a s fs Msn. . ff-, s aw Wm. sn,,,vr2,1,,3ggf,:l ugh..525.142-:i.sg,ffYsus,x.e fillsiighggfbzvi-'SgrQ5lQ1?gg?v5'ggmf-1.53g,EQg3ggb3-Lia52Q25?it2??t??whf92.:mi', aasgiisg' M m.,,,,4 M.,,sl,,sl1,g.lLL.,,.lsugZit,s mf,ag?gj.Qgtgs. 5g L s a., gg -W e e stil:-he,.ss mgssvso as-5-gg: I ,swf sfm.sfZfl5ssl,a.m- I-M841 3. ,..,l it , A ,V ,,l, N, . . ,, . , .. it ll U . . ,. ws, . , ,.,., .. N ,quad mliim,,s,,tg?,w- X --,,2Fw-Yfm2gas...i,Q3l5,t,s..sm Q , f at ...M at nga? Q:4fes.,,,fgm5,, me,,ls2iggSL,,5uL,,.l,,. et-EWS sessfiixyeslzsw..l..y,.,.,Jessie-.w wav-wywfw f - .I I f vmziizi - . -. ff--' , me. ,- ,1t,,,.f..,:g. Sgzfyzawfsl' - .. ,, ., W g -lftwq. ww-fz,::ff f- w.,.1'f wifga. f'-exw:s:wsw.L1. :X:f2f..us:tsxw2efsm . 'U B Band Swings in Cowbog Counhfg Mr. Bill Dabney is the director of the marching band and Mr. Harley Schmith is the assistant band director. Drum Major is Carolyn Doolittle and majorettes are Irma Reyna, Sue Standridge, Pat Basham, Debbie Tomblin. The members of the McCollum Varsity Band are CFRONT ROWJ Callise Ollom, June Snoga, .lanell Hembree, Pat Taylor, Beth Massey, Debbie Hines, Allen Pederson, Fred Wilbera ger, Ronnie Skyrrn, Ruben Garcia, Richard York, George Malkemus, Eddie Callender, Tommy Burkholder, Nancy Campbell, Sylvia Morales, Yolanda Hernandez, Jenifer Rudes, Sandra Machost, Candy Burkeen, Karen Gravely, Barbara Duncan, Loretta Poirier, Andrea Graeber. QSECOND ROWJ Janice Andrews, Barbara Jones, Judy Wilson, Belinda Burkeen, Brenda Fox, Susan Johnston, Edie McCury, Yolanda Ayala, Sarah Gilbert, Barbara Carter, Diane Perkins, Emma Gordon, Pam Foster, Nelda Serrato. KTHIRD ROWJ Susie Wiatrek, Connie King, Gary Moon, Karen Lott, Jo Ann Pratt, Debbie Foster, Janice Baird, Jimmy Flores, Joe Bernal, Randy Bedford, Lonnie Price, Tommy Allen, Tommy Shackelford, Armando Barroso, Polo Vera, Richard Dison, Larry May, Gerard Vara, Eddie Deckert, Teresa Robertson, Debra Campbell. CFOURTH ROWJ Bob Shepard, Ruben Ayala, George Miller, Lynn Wright, Wayne Poirier, Keith Evans, Brenda Tomblin, Benny Serrato, Jim Bonham, Bemetta Cain, Ray Solis, Freddie Carrillo, Ralph Gomez, Vito Garcia, Jayne Hertel, Albert Barroso, Lucy Alvarado, Karen Wilson, Charles Marley, Roger Weiss, David Covser, Troy Schneider, QTOP ROWJ John Gonzales, Philip Black, Paul Reynolds, Robert Jones, Charles McDonald, Doug Forster, Brian Di Mambro, Ronald Lunsford, Paul Taylor, Patty Potter, Brian Bielefeld, Debbie Castleman, Terry Smith, Martha Robbins, Lori Martin, Andrew Doiron, Liz Acord, Gary Lewis, Steven Key, Gilbert Gutierrez, Alan Zuniga. H . U g .. .A WMM . -amz-. 'www wmv - 1,--, .1 +V W .S fr , , ,X , A-. ,..-Mwwfwfw .,, A E iq , T , 'fra'-eff . -:A ' , . - ' 6' . , , W f -V :,.- 3.-W, A yfwwwgg, -alas, ,ffm At the McCollum-McAllen game, the band awaits drum majors signal to begin the half-time show. ,, W ,wi Q H MW .. f Aj -fa - - f'VWM1i.-fymm ww, A ,W N L' Y ' .GV gi rf as X hw . .RA ms X .M .v N -- if-A Q ws-,awp awww S 3 K, - 5, ,.,.. .wmwfiv bas., .,,,f,.. .g .Ax New Director Leads Band Into 1970-71 Season Top: Mr. Bill Dabney is the new director for the McCollum Band. Mr. John Parnell, who had been at McCollum for five years, left to take on a new job as director of the Sherman High School band in Sherman, Texas. Previously Mr. Dabney had worked with the Brackenridge band. He has been in the band directing business for fourteen years. Bottom: The 1970-71 drum major for the McCollum band is Carolyn Doolittle. As drum major, Carolyn's duties are varied. She bears a great deal of responsibility for seeing that the half-time shows at the football games are run smoothlyg also Carolyn must be able to hold the bands respect for her deckions and conunands 218 band A iff' -,,- . of-,, at i ' I X 'N I a,',-'.,, if-t 7 we - I I - as L' 11215 - itri to i VWQEKWQQQZE 11 t a , , . of icit i ig iy g Z I , ? xii Viiii I V ,,, ta V Ein N it ,f .2 Majorettes Rate High in Cowbog Countrg Q This year proved to be exceptionally good for the McCollum majorettes. After attending twirling camp in June, the girls entered three state wide contests in various towns throughout Texas. They won four first place trophies. The trophies were won for their performances in dance twirl, strutting, and majorette line. The 1970-71 Majorettes of the McCollum Varsity Band are Feature Twirler and Head Majorette, Pat Bashamg Senior Majorettes Debbie Tomblin and Irma Reynag Junior Majorette Sue Standridge. 1 1 X 1 2, l , , MYSSW Kapil: I 1 ii' 4 gy W , Q Q mw- mg x .gl Band Life Opposite upper left: For the second time in the eight year history, McCollum had a Feature Twirler. She was Pat Basham. In her four years of twirling competition throughout Texas she has won 189 trophies and 200 medals. Opposite center left: Irma Reyna, Sue Standridge, Pat Basham, Debbie Tomblin present trophies they won in twirling competition to Mr. Dabney. Opposite lower left: Cornet section warms up in morning before pep rally. Opposite left center: Sec.-Treasure Pam Foster presents Ruben Ayala with the office of treasurer. Opposite middle bottom: Reporter San- dra Machost hands over her office to Chuck Mar- ley. Above: Jayne Hertel, Janice Baird, Sarah Gilbert were presented with flowers for good luck before majorette try-outs. Upper right: Three stu- dents from the McCollum Varsity band made the all-district band. They are Jayne Hertel, Edie Mc- Crury and Tommy Burkholder. Tommy and Jayne went on and also made the all-regional band. Right center: Band members stand around waiting for start of concert contest. Far right across: Brian Bielefeld demonstrates how to play the tuba. Across: Pam Foster assists band director in taking roll call in varsity band. r ' ,:.si , :.: '?5:f 1 Junior Varsiig Looks Ahead FAR RIGHT: Members in third period band practice marching to get ready for the Varsity Marching Band. CENTER: Mr. Harley Schmidt prepare the Junior Varsity Band for Concert Contest. Members of the Junior Varsity Band are TOP ROW: Carlos Guzman, Kyle Blakeney, Joe Cardenez, Margret Coats, Thomas Milan, Mary Thompson, John Hembree, Leo Alonzo, Richard Ayala, John Adoor, Edwood Nelson, Noreen Frieshahn, Eric Sears, Ronald Portillo, Leslie Harding, Linda Sanders, Charlotte Waldrop, Gary Goodwyn John Flewellin. Third row: Danny Morison, Mike Rehfield, Leo Wright, Ray Morris, Bill Hanson, John McDaniel, David Chapory, Desmond Ayala, Oscar Eastro, Mike Kerr, Brenda Keeton, Maryland Eberhardt, Robert Esquivel, Monica Zetak, Donna McEwen, Danial Nitchke, Lura Pickitt, Randy Hunter, Trudy Garcia. SECOND ROW: Sandra Zuniga, Melody Pittman, Ruby Le Croy, Elsa Calderon, Helen Crisp, Janet Lorenze, Fran Waddy, Rebecca Taylor, Josie Acabedo. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Gregory, Teresa Buys, Dalia Gomez, Margie Carrillo, Evelyn Vela, Debbie Miller, Sandra Valley, Leon Trevino, Lewis Vara, Keith Dossett, Tobey Tomblin, Tommy Jones, Leonard Wong, Gail Gellespie, Kathy Hall, Mary Thompson, Chris Smallwood. Brenda Bonham, Cheryll Crosley, Jean Mayo. Students Prepare for Big Step The training band is organized to help improve instrumentation and teach better instrument techniques. It also provides more individual attention to each student. FRONT ROW: Norma Miranda, Jody Tarver, Larry Booth, Terry Gardner, Frank Alvarado, Kirk Fest, Richard Keeton. TOP ROW: Charles Dirmeir, Laddie Salinas, Russel Pape, James Skyrm, Joyce Sallce, Lonnie Castleman, Tony Perez, Rudy Escalera, and David Jordan. FRONT ROW: Becky Humhrey, Irene Vasquez, Dinah Marley, Kozette Dowlearn, Bonnie Kruz, Gloria Daniels, Cora LeCroy Cherry Hamilton, Frances Grant. TOP ROW: Dianna Fulks, Dianna Galvan, Hector Martinez, Belinda Garcia, Debra Hamilton Robert Mayo, Darlene Dittrich, Diane Gardner, Rosalinda Vela. 224 band x 1 Lights! Cameras! Music! 1970-71 Officers for the Band are, seated: Eddie Callender, sophomore representative, Jayne Hertel, vice president, Edie McCrury, historiang Pam Foster, secretary-treasurerg Sandy Machost, reporter, Paul Reynolds, assistant-historian, Standing are Susan Johnston, president, Irma Reyna, majoretteg Sue Standridge, majoretteg Pat Basham, majoretteg Debbie Tomblin majorette, and Carolyn Doolittle, drum major. a J' J is 'DW - ' ,-., fr Stage Band members are, FRONT ROW: Richard Dison, Brenda Tomblin, Debbie Tomblin, Vito Garcia, Jayne Heftel, Jim Bonham, Benny Sarrato, Sarah Gilbert, Edie McCrury, Alan Peterson and, Eddie Callender. TOP ROW: Troy Snyder, David Couser, Gilbert Gutierrez, Lonnie Price, Roger Weiss, Paul Taylor, Wayne Poirier, Paul Reynolds, Ruben Ayala, and George Miller. 22 Art Club: The Assembling of Talents The Art club is designed to teach the members the many different types of art. They work with acrylic paints and oils, and make anything from landscape paintings to modern abstract art. The members each made a painting and entered it into an art show at Harlandale High School. Artists were brought from several colleges to judge these projects. Each member throughout the year experienced fun, work, imagination, competition. and developed the ability to Work and cooperate with each fellow member. The accomplish- ments of the Art Club will indeed stay with each member for many years to come. Art club members are FRONT ROW: Sandy Martinez, Alma Esquivel. SECOND ROW: Ray Goffrey, Suzanne Brooker, Robert Herring. Not pictured are Oscar Perez, Carlos Castro, Gracie Valdez. Mr. Richard Burmeister Sponsor - li Biologg Club Visils Aerospace Cenler McCollum's Biology Club is an organization which promotes interests in the science field. The members go on field trips such as the one to Brook's Aerospace Center. They also hold club meetings, have outings, and buy equipment for the biology labs. TOP ROW: President Terry Schitoskey. Vice-President Vicky Waddy. BOTTOM ROW: Secretary Danette Kal- lenberg, Treasurer Mike Insall, Chaplain David Marshall. Members of the Biology Club are FRONT ROW: Danette Kallenberg, Edie McCrury, Jean Mayo, Barbara Duncan, Evelyn Delgado, Melissa Thornell. SECOND ROW: James Vincent, Bob Shepard, Vicky Waddy, Dianne McDougall, Mary Price, Ronald Brown, Mr. Angelo Russo, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mike Akeroyd, George Malkemus, David Marshall, Sherry Garner, Terry Schitoskey, Carol Bukowsky, Mike Insall, Randy Haines, NOT PICTURED: Mary Barbe, Norbert Buys, Risa Coffee, Dalia Gomez, Alan Hargrave, Ber- tha Moreno, Melody Pittman, Clifford Wilson. Bookworms Join Bookaroos The purpose of the Library Club is to stimulate -1 M - f , :1 ' W ,ile - interest in reading, promote interest in librarianship slze , . as a profession, and study the inner workings of the 1 .. , , . 5 library. Denise Delarnette, president of the Bookaroos, g ,yt,s f ' E Wp is also incoming President of District VIII for 1971-72. , Hg. The Bookaroos hosted a teacher's coffee and attended D u ,Ytgy 5 ' the State Convention in Huntsville late in February. if 1 v f -. up . They observed National Library Week by decorating the bulletin board in study hall. by 1 y, 1 5 3? The Bookaroos sell paperbacks in the library as a fund-raising project. The money they raise is used to MTS-OPhe1ia HMP MIS' Betty Myers buy books or equipment for the library. Sponsor Sponsor . f - ' S ..,,: , I Denise DeJarnette V ' L President .. 2... li Katheryn Bukowsky, former president of the Bookaroos, installs the new president, Denise Delarnette. The other officers for 1971-72 are Debra Tomblin, reporter, June Snoga, parliamentariang Jean Wiatrek, secretary-treasurerg and Rosario Suniga vice-president. Rosario Suniga Vice-President Jean Wiatrek Secretary-Treasurer June Snoga Parliamentarian Debra Tomblin Reporter Rita Barsch Nancy Burris Theresa Buys Cheryl Gardner Dalia Gomez Diana Gonzalez Annie Guevara Leslie Harding Beverly Howser Denise McBride Molinda Scoggins Sue Standridge Deborah Taylor Judy Taylor Brenda Tomblin Yolanda Torres 230 ,sys fel YL V . 5, ,AW1-.W 7 x 1 'WM' 'tm ...., 5 Q Bookaroos Worm Then' Wag Inio Books Many of the Bookaroos work in the library during study hall or after school. Top left: Trudy Garcia aids students in finding books by checking the card catalogue. Top middle: Getting the books checked in is one of the many jobs of student assistants. Sherry Smith and Carol Cook appear to be working hard at diminishing that large stack of books. Bottom left: Lucy Alvarado stays busy putting the books back on the shelves after the books are checked in. Bottom middle: Mrs. Harp is kept busy helping people find information for various reports. Bottom right: One of Mrs. Myer's responsibilies is typing book cards for the many new books the library receives. Top right: Denise Delarnette, vice-president of District VIII, introduces the program at the October District Convention in Seguin. Wha+'s Black and White and READ all OVGI' . Chanier 9556116 Vg, Y 00.2 H Q 1 1 1 'Z A lx I fi 113 111011 1. Dolores Martin 2. Tommy Burkholder 3. Carolyn Doolittle 4. Sally Hixson 5. Vicky Waddy 6. Ron Key 7. Ron Lindsey 8. Gary Moon 9. Patricia Gonzalez 10. Terry Schitoskey 11. Melody Green 12. Mark Ollom 13. Linda Palitza 14. Norma Flores 15. Marilyn Dittfurth 232 chanter ijgyzmlav-1- ' ' - 211.711, im 'ILY ff? We need three more stories for the news page . . . 'gAnybody know of any new happenings around the school . . . printable that is . . . Are you going to use any pictures on the feature page this time . . . Your assignment sheets are due today . . . Boy,l can't think of a good lead for this story . . . need a filler for page three . . . somebody draw a cartoon . . . you want to place an ad in our newspaper? . . . I mean, oh yes sir, right away . . . one ad . . . how big, sir . . . every month, fine sir . . . thanks . . . And the winner for the best poster for the Highlands pep rally is . . . tah dah!!! . . . the Chanter! McCOLLUM CHANTER 1971 National Bellamy Award School Published monthly by the journalism students of Dillard McCollum High School, 500 West Formosa, San Antonio, Texas. STAFF Editor-in4Chief . . . . . .Tommy Burkholder Managing Editor . . . ..... Vicky Waddy Businesss Manager .... . . Carolyn Doolittle Advertising Manager .... . . Marilyn Ditfurfh Asst. Advertising Manager . . . , Dolores Martin Feature Editor ........ ..... R on Key Asst. Feature Editor . , . ............ Gary Moon News Editor .....,. ............ S ally Hixson News Reporters . . . . . Norma Flores, Melody Green, Pat Gonzales, Mark Ollom Boy's Sports Editor ...,.. ..... T erry Schitoskey Asst. Boyls Sports Editor .............. Ron Lindsey Girl's Sports Editor .................. Linda Palitza Photographers .... Lynn Kowalik, Walter Bodin, Myron Evins Sponsor ...................... Mrs. Joan Leon 234 chanter wwfx' 'fly ,. -Lx. , Layne!! 55 wi Q 5 5 1 If 5 1: t f : t vw A-Q., ' W, ,A.,, sl '7,k 5 4, l it ff- -'el Q lu. A-' I K 2: ,,, ,,- M'-M ,KVF A w if, TX Jifisfjefi b lt Anthrax ' Opposite top left: Vicky Waddy and Sally I-lixson consult a past issue for tips on a story. Top center: Ron Key and Gary Moon plan the feature page ofthe CHANTER. Top right: Linda Palitza helps Carolyn Doolittle in balancing the books. Opposite far left: Tom- my Burkholder consults with Mrs. Joan Leon about a story idea. Opposite middle: Marilyn Dittfurth discusses the size of an ad with Norma Flores. Opposite bottom: Ron Lindsey, Lori Martin, and Terry Schitoskey consult each other on writing form. Above left: Mark Ollom and Pat Gonzalez help Melody Green put the finishing touches on a story. Above right: Gary Moon, Sally Hixson, Vicky Waddy, Ron Key watch worker at Christopher Press prepare a page layout. l97l Chanter . . . Where the Action Is! 2 Gilbert and Co. Qing Wag Into Everg Heart Under the new direction of Mrs, Florence Gilbert, McCollum,s Choral Department consists of the Concert Choir, Girls Choir, and the Cordells. The Concert Choir performs for public functions as well as for school assemblies. A combined performance with the band produced a patriotic half time show at the Edison foot- ball game. School assemblies began before the Thanks- giving Holidays. Along with the Girls Choir at Christmas, they performed for the student body and sang at Joske's Dept. Store. The Concert Choir also participated in U.I.L. Contest and individuals entered the solo and ensemble portion as well. The Cordells, an extra cur- ricular group, is made up of advanced students in the Concert Choir. Its members learn more difficult pieces of music and appear in concerts with the other two choirs. To be in the Cordells, students are required to pass an individual audition. Concert Choir members for the 1970-71 year are, FRONT ROW: Sandy Martinez, Rebecca Cunningham, Susan Johnson, Kathy Moon, Dorothy Vasquez, Diana Roman, Dawn Phillips, Sylvia Cortez, Marjean Dove. SECOND ROW: Margaret Trotter, John Gon- zales, Daniel Rivas, Sharon Belt, Maxine Warren, Dorothy Wilson, Connie King, Callise Ollom, Rita Barsh. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Florence Gilbert, Eduardo Gonzales, George Miller, Terry Pedrotti, Kenneth Harvey, Lupe Cardona, Karen Rhodes, Darlene Taylor, Carol Stofa, Jesse Losoya, David Tally, FOURTH ROW: Steve Bailey, Martha White, Susan Walker, Roger Weiss, Laurie Murdock, Pat File Connie Lewis, James Connor, Bernetta Cain, Charles McDonald, Reuben Garcia. 236 choir f'l V'I rr'f' U'l'k'ffl'1'r 'Tl YI' ffl YY iii !Hl'j'l 'K'l1 'Xl Cordell members are FRONT ROW: Susan Johnson,Connie Lewis, Susan Walker, Martha White, Pat File, Sharon Belt, Terry Pedrotti, Kathie Moon, SECOND ROW: George Miller, Charles McDonald, John Gonzales, David Talley, Reuben Garcia. Officers for the Concert Choir are, FRONT ROW: Martha White, accompanist, Sylvia Cortez, corresponding sec., Sharon Belt, vice pres.: Susan Walker, librarian: SECOND ROW: Pat File, secretaryg Darlene Taylor, sgt. at arms: Reuben Garcia, pres., student-director, David Taley, historian: Charles McDonald, treasurer. 3 Q. l l l l 237 l Girls' Choir in Tune wiih Concerl Choir During Christmas Joskes was one of the many places the three Choirs sang for the Holiday shoppers. 238 choir Girls Choir members are FRONT ROW: Cindy Doughty, Donna Yelton, Maria Flores, Patsy Farrias, Olga Trcvino, Katie Cortez, SECOND ROW: Marvidene Houser, Lupe Graf, Carol Breiton, Judy Stone, Janice Route, Sharon Hobert, Mary Martinez, THIRD ROW: Judy Reinger, Linda Fletcher, Kay LcBlanc,JoAnne Pratt, Patricia Stelzig. Ruthann Mikulenka, Sharon Shomberg. The McCollum's Concert Choir performs a patriotic halftime show with thc marching band at the Edison football game. 3 15.3 K fr l v Y X NX' ' Hi. ' vg a 'M v: - 4 .S mf? ' KZ e ag'Z'5?f 335' 1 J fx 3 gif , 5 X Lmififffi' Af,s??z?i5ff?2 K Tit , 2, - , Lew ga: ,L , - f ,um H7756 ima 5, ,,-I -:Fe 5 . Lf K A in ,, ,giwgg of VS .1 1 1 . , . li,.,,Qi3b .N -5, 1Her?fw'f '51 my 1 Mrs. Florence Gilbert takes time out to rest after finishing another successful performance, which has taken much patience to accomplish. DECA Students Gain On the Job Experience Distributive Education is a two year vocational course for juniors and seniors interested in the fields of retailing, wholesaling, and-in service selling. Students attend school in the morning, earning two regular course credits and one credit in the classroom phase of D.E. In the afternoon D.E. students work at theirjobs. Throughout the year D.E. students attended the Area IV, State, and National Youth Leadership Con- ferences and Contest. They attended the D.E. Em- ployers Citywide Banquet and local DECA social activ- ities. On Senior Honor night a boy and girl are honored and each year Joske's awards plaques to out- standing D.E. students. A group of local plaques are also awarded by the sponsor. DECA officers and sponsor for this year are: Dava Kerr, secretary, Steve Lothringer, treasurerg Lois Brown, pres- identg and Mr. W a l d o Reininger, sponsor. Sylvia Alonzo Richard Anthony Luis Ayala Lois Brown Kenneth Cook V .I ,i.' - Carol Edenburn ' r H , .VL, ,, 5 ggi, John Ezzell Y Dava Kerr , ' , tV.L is A ,- Qvu- 1 Ll ,ir ln 240 d.e.c.a. psi' -. -...ff e 4' Lloyd Laskowski Steve Lothringer Samia Maldonado Steve McDonald Carlos Rodriquez Cira Rodriquez Diane Ronshauser Jerald Tabers Noemi Navanjo Judy Nichols Dan Charles Poss Ben Rodriquez Linda Travis Toni Tucker Dorothy Vasquez Mary Esther Villarreal Willard Walxer Deborah Walsh 2 l D.E.C.A. Qmdenis Enjog Social Activities s Well As Work X Top left: Carlos Rodriguez orders merchandise by computer at H.E.B. Top right: Jerald Tabers fills a gas tank at Fed-Mart service station. Bottom left: Deborah Walsh works as a cashier at Fed-Mart. Bottom center: John Ezzell works with merchandise in the stock- room at Montgomery Ward's. Bottom right: Noemi Naranjo enjoys working as a cashier at Spartan-Atlantic. 'V - V LEA M . , V V ,,,... . mg- I M . Q -.I ',: f r.' NMii,,i , .... ,....,,., M ,,,, V . V I is mwsirrv is .WVQQQ as i, :pil f ' in H - Q xmwit .R K - V. K - I ' -ii ff V K , . ,Q 5 t I M i gk ,. A 1 ' .f H. v v we YA ,, , 'Q . Qs Q - ,gf R , , 1 ' via, - , ,ei ,QV i,-, it tf1,wL,JN . J, i'7H55l'!?2-Pigfliggg . W ,V mt W 242 deca ffz'f?'?f5 1-2. Top left Lloyd Laskowskl was a wmner at D E C A sState Youth Leadershlp Conference and Contest Top rlght Dxane Ronshausen and Steve Lothrlnger represented D E C A at the Sweetheart Prom Bottom left Wmners 1n the area IV Youth Leadershlp Conference and Contest were Lloyd Laskowskl, Samla Maldonado LOIS Brown, Steve Lothrxnger Bottom r1ght One of thls year s rec1p1ents of 1249? AA ,W , ff wt gilt 'E 333 rv 3133 , C f L mg 5 4 5 K S 1 Hgi?E3x?!'r5 8, V ts in WH, New v lf e y ff 54, l -f an gf iflglfilff ,A mr - 1 gs le of -.ltr f.Js,frs.1fa , sw in L1 :Q , rl 3 1 , ii 3,3332 pf We? ff? film 5 3 ts -V + :iw 'V 252.2 1351! l A dk jg., I irjgm ftgktligt yr,-I-,,1Ql,r Q:t,f,,,,,V32 X .Vi . Q f tie? Drafting Prepares Students for the Future Mr. David DeArmond became the sponsor of four- teen Drafting I and nine Drafting II members this year. He states that the purpose of Drafting is to prepare the students for the position of Trainee Draftsman in the business World. Various projects which instruct the students are drafting plans of complex buildings such as the original Alamo as Well as simple geometrical designs. Participa- tion in VICA contests in March stimulates extra- curricualr activities. Mr. David DeArmond instructs Drafting I student Donnie Avina in a Drafting layout. Drafting II members in front row are Jimmy Nichols, Johnny Tello Jimmy Atkinson and Roland Cerda In back row are Mike Levario, Daniel Gonzales, Jerry Pisana, Armando Villareal, and Jerry Guerra Left: Richard Cabrera dlafts an assignment. Above: Mr. David DeArmond Drafting I members in front row are Richard Villareal, Richard Cabrera, Marlann Grant, Gayle Sanders, Trinidad Morones, and Justin Aguilar. In back row are Mike Turpin, Albert Villanueva, Donnie Avina, Brian Hearn, Jorge Campacos, Perry Lee Kent, and Mr. DeA1mond. 2 The Road to Homemaker Is Paved With FHA To make their future homes the happiest places possible is the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. These girls unite by a common bondg They want to love and be loved by their husbands and families. They have meetings twice a month. Formal activities during the year include a Sweetheart prom, a father-daughter banquet and a mother-daughter bunco party. The 44 members are sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Luna and Mrs. Catherine Russell, both homemaking teachers living what they teach. if Q 5 W2 af 'W f aw ? 246 fha Mrs. Catherine Russell, Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Luna, Sponsor June Snoga, President Betty Eng, Vice President Cynthia Stone, Secretary Rose Suniga, Treasurer Barbara Boenisch, Merit Chairman Delia Alcorta Lana Alexander Pat Alexander Rita Barsch Suzanne Brooker Belinda Burkeen Joyce Bukowsky Mary Cannon Diana Gonzalez Terri Hall Retha Hargrove Pam Harris Norma Huriega Vickie Landrum Jan Lauderdale Dawn Mair Cindy Malkemus Luanne Mashburn Barbara Matheny Virginia Matheny Candy Patterson Below: Pat Basham and June Snoga, FHA president, model the dresses they made for their entries in the Optimist's club's Youth In Fashion. June entered the Youth in Fashion-day wear, Pat entered the Youth in Fashion-evening division, and won the first place title. 2 FHA Provides Live Entertainment Geraldine Poe Judy Reiniger Brenda Ross Guadalupe Salazar Rebecca Sanchez Debbie Stone Jennifer Stone Judy Wilson Karen Wilson Katherine Winn Oralia Zapata Right: At the formal initiation, Vicky Landrum receives a congratulatory hand- shake from FHA president, June Snoga. June has been awarded the highest honor given to an FHA girl by the stateg the state degree. This degree is awarded to the girl who has become three times a better person through FHA. 248 fha -1 V 2 WfQfs6'w' A M11 l 5 fi K Left: In Home and Family classes, technique in baby care is demonstrated. Here, Barbara Harris Pack feeds Katrina, her daughter, while other members of the class observe. Below: Mr. Fred Rodgers, manager of Gerfer's Florist, demon- strates the art and technique of flower arranging to the homemaking classes. 1 rx it K V, . ' 5 'fffvi 5' fi? t ' 1 -V , V V .em sVrw:fVrw'V V ,r QV V sr , K V.:,.1:1:gfw-1 g r ki -'u:w- -fw.sfs-.riffs X V K, 'L - ga ,z wiirxsfe -. f z j..f '1 '03, JTS':'f -Nl:L5'i: ' -' ' -' il T57-2 -A-i'4ra1.Ls1rQxV:V - ' K V X .fri 'iw 1 1 V ri- X -Si -1- . ' if .-1 ,f-gi-'iifyf 2:23:17 f- KWz7,sfd5Pg:, Vft,.,wg .15 ,,iiQg3gq1x2fg?f,' rf fy ' A . -g3'V,:i'fQf1f-sfl. K . s M we ,, K ' S K K -K .. Q K .. g.,f,-iffiiilggiiieigrigg , 3 32 Kd - f S K , 125 it 'MEL varies: -- fV-1 55 2 5. Q 1 ' ur, , in a ..,, rr ,M W and ,, f W X Q .V .. ' , l , ' iff 'if , V fgj . QK iilgiifi . KK . ,. 1 X V' ' :wif 1 M we 19 :w:aemp,- V, J 21: if-2-1 ' Ma3Lq.V ,- VV to gfgl 53 H lang, V: We l,fi??f1Qi1,1-Yfififf:-J - yi . ' ' irairffi K :filo 1 'L ww , A iifif' , jg. 'V ' ny. . , -1 fm i effff - M-:1fLri:V- ,gl-.,,V.,,QzfV V, ' K ,519 .LEW rf sire ' 1 ,gyV-11:i,fS1'f1 sfi5:i'15 V K V ' r bfi? 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L l 250 le Cercle francais Le Cercle Francais Installs Officers The French Club installation of officers serves as a big event for the club. The new sponsor of the club is Miss Matilda Delgado. Those receiving offices for the year are: Cindy Malkemus, Cindy Taylor, Mark Weynand, Denise Mansour, Gwen Wilkins, Denise DeJarnette and Michelle Oldfield. The year of 1970-71 has proven to be the most active year that Le Cercle Francais has ever had. Its calender for the year was booked with money-making projects and activities. A new project undertaken by the club during football season was a sale of spirit buttons. The large buttons bore the symbol of the fighting cowboy and declared McCollum as the Home ofthe Mean Green . The club's activities were climaxed by a banquet at La Louisiane Restaurant. Through its many activities, Le Cercle Francais members were given a greater insight into the customs and heritage of France. Matilda Delgado, sponsor Michelle Oldfield, president Denise Delarnette, vice president Gwen Wilkins, secretary Denise Mansour, treasurer Mark Weynand, parliamentarian Cindy Taylor, historian Cindy Malkemus, reporter - mf, . V U ff , K 5 K ,QV Milf 3 K3 , 9 ,1 , M ,Z :FV 7 , :rr H! , My 4, is S , O , f F if E 11 A fy N5 MTH? Janice Andrews Cindy Asbell Brenda Beschorner Debbie Brooks Judy Brown Barbara Carter Vicki Christenson Marilyn Dittfurth Don Dunmire Janie Eberhardt Jimmy Flores Debbie Forster Drusilla Grant Karen Gravely Alan Hargrave Charles Harris Linda Hesskew Janice Jackson Barbara Johnston Sherry Kiteljnger Jan Lauderdale Delores Martin Barbara Matheny Juan Medina Debbie Merrick Cindee Montgomery Ricky Ovalle Pam Patrick Becky Philips Larry Poirier C'e+ai+ Une Trc-fs Bonne Annee' Paul Reynolds Patricia Stephens Beverly Taylor Paul Taylor Brenda Tomblin , . , J X 3 Y has ,X Y, gl! SS is .ts me ,. ,,,u,Mg,g . '-f n V . 1-9521 , 1 as .:- .' 1' :iff we ve. 's l me Lvl av .fnslp ll F 'give Yassin? X p f ,. ,4 Ln 1 I W 5 x K 5 few, 1. 4 , Deborah Tomblin Carol Travis Linda Ware Julie Wright Sponsor Miss Evelyn Delgado, and president Michelle Oldfield, dis- cuss the club plans for their annual banquet. 252 cercle franoais .. Junior Terry Hahn, buys a spirit button from French Club member, Barbara Carter. The selling of the buttons was the club's major money-making project for the year. Michelle Oldfield, president, presides over a meeting of the French Club. Mrs. Wilma McCrury, sponsor Barbara Weaver, president Deborah Weber, vice-president Karen Hepworth, cor. secretary Terry N eal, rec. secretary Mary Lou Quintana, treasurer Thomas Franke, director Vicky Lothringer, director Melinda Troutz, director Rosalie Alvarado Gloria Baltazar Barbara Boenisch Robert Bourland Patty Carnes Karen Cole Elsa Elizondo Susan Fernandez Becky Garza Anna Geramita Andrea Graeber Barbara Jenkins Gracie Juarez Irma Laque Mary Ellen Lozano LuRae McConnell Valorie Nugent Angela Pacheco Mirta Ramos Rhonda Reeves Dora Saenz Deborah Tomblin Mary Trevino 254 fsa FSA Adds Llp to a New Tgpe of Club ss' , pw? Pl t I ga- .w r Y Q, Aja A gg, 33' wwf, ' k I J V-,eh if N., ff? 'E' 'K .-4 if 4 WH -pi A .2'i..o'S'Z! Barbara Boenisch holds the scrap book that she entered in area com- petition held in McAllen, Texas. She won third place injob manual. This year the Vocational Office Education changed their club name to the Future Secretaries Association. Each month secretaries from around the city hold an informative meeting to help the F.S.A. members be- come efficient secretaries. The club held an informal installation of new officers in September. They toured the City Public Service Board, the IBM Center, San Marcos, and Aquarena Springs. Mums, glitter plaques, and candy were sold to raise money for the F.S.A. Banquet held in May. The new F.S.A. officers for 1970-71 were presented in an informal candlelight installation worth, corresponding secretary, Terry Neal, recording secretary, Debbie Weber, vice-pres- identg Barbara Weaver, president, and Mrs. Wilma McCrury, sponsor. held at Brittany Buffet. They are, left to right, Mary Lou Quintana, treasurer, Karen Hep- . 4, . s. ,ig Q FTA Members Aim For Future Career Future Teachers of America is an association that Officers are Brenda Lake, historian, Billye Simpson, presidentg Kathy Hahn, secretaryg Rhonda Cuda, vice presidentg Sandy ' 't tdtdt btt detd' fth . gwes In eras e S u en S a e er un rs an mg O e Machost,parhamentariangDebra McBride, treasurer. fundamentals of teaching. The Teacher Assistant pro- gram which has been initiated for the first time this year has proven quite successful. In this program, the student assists the teacher by running errands, helping in the classroom, and keeping things in order. Meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday of each month where programs are held and club business is carried out. Activities include the state convention, personal teaching experience in elementary schools, and selling stationery for the scholarship fund, which is given to a deserving graduating student at the closing of the year. The most colorful activity is the banquet given at the end of the year, in which officers for the coming year are announced. Senior members are FRONT ROW: Skippy Hajek, Pat Felux. SECOND ROW: Rene Sage, Donna St. John, Darlene Taylor, Jenny Wilson, Linda Lake, Martha Ford, Irma Reyna, Kathy Hahn, Billye Simpson. THIRD ROW: Jesse Alvar- ado, Lynda Andrews, Rosalie Alvarado, Ellen King, Laura Benavides, Pat Basham, Judy Stone, Nannette Cumberland, Rhonda Cuda. BACK ROW: Butch Parks, Jack Dean, Boyd Chessman, Barbara Parisher, Janice Andrews, Sue Speer, Jeanette Gonzalez, Nancy Walker. 1 256 fta Wig Junior members are FRONT ROW: Judy Jones, Murica Barosh, Joyce Fitzimmons, Deanna Tuley, Vicky Waddy, Sandy Machost, Brenda Lake. SECOND ROW: Debbie Porter, Edie McCury, Debbie McBride, Teresa Robertson, Ludy Alvarado, Yolanda Reyna, Pam Foster, Polly Andrews. l Liz Hajek tries her hand at teaching. Members are given this experience to see if they will enjoy a career in this field. eas, Trips, Teaching Right: Mrs. Kathleen Graves, FTA sponsor, explains the duties of a good teacher. She volunteered for this position due to her interest in the club. pn---ff-,,. ,,,,,-by KNJZ. Sophomore and Freshmen members are FRONT ROW: Kathy Tarver, Marsha Sprulock, Debbie Miller, Mary Alice Rivas, Elizabeth Rodriquez, Elsa Caldron, Fruncis Wuddy, Denise McBride. MIDDLE ROW: Kristie Smith, Sue Pape, Lydia McClintock, Jan Lauderdale, Becky Phillips, Liz Hajek, Linda Hesslew, Gwen Wilkens, Debbie Dudley, Debbie Forster. . BACK ROW: Rosalinda Cantu, Sharon McElyea, Jenny Manning, Cindy Malkemus, Cindy Asbell, Sunny Barr, Joan Tarver. 5 , ' il 5' 3 . ,krk . 2 rf 6 Fill Up FTA Year swf' Top left: Mrs. Gladys McCollum receives a plaque and pen set from an appreciative FTA. She was the sponsor since the beginning of the club and this year gave up her position to Mrs. Graves. Middle left: A tired group rests after returning home from an exciting Week-end in Houston for the state convention. Middle right: Sleep is a welcomed stranger to Billye Simpson. While at the convention, one must attend many meetings, elections, and of course parties. Bottom: Jack Dean, at a local elementary, wonders whether the teach- ing profession is the right one for him. 'X W:-fd ,,...,-v , . t f T i fi 259 Girls Athletic Association is for all girls interested in sports. The club is sponsored by Miss Lupe Ruiz and co-sponsored by Miss Lisa Davis and Miss Barbara Stanley. Fund raising activities included car washes, candy sales, and the annual GAA Faculty Volleyball Game. GAA is the hostess of the annual home Volley- ball Tournament and Christmas Party for the Mission Rehabilitation Center. Activities offering recreation as Well as competition include skating, miniputt, bowling, and tournaments of softball, tennis and track and field. Activities are decided upon by the members at the beginning of the year. The clubls final activity is the banquet at the end of the year, honoring senior out- standing members and outstanding volleyball and tennis players. Freshmen and sophomore members are FRONT ROW: Brenda Williamson Cindy Hahn Norma Zamora Sandy Hatley Sharon Cheek, Rosalinda Mireles, Rose Ashley, Evelyn Delgado, Mary Jane Martmez Brenda Beschorner Loralyn Bally BACK ROW Vicki McDonald, Brenda Hesskew, Sharon Blake, Lola Fletcher Linda Meyer Cynthia Pawalek Frances Munoz Virgmla Ortiz Carol Gregory, Cynthia Silva, Lois Sanches, Cindy Chavez. 260 gaa GAA . . . Girls on the Go Above: Junior and senior members are Becky Sanches, Diana Alvarado, Esmeralda Gutierrez, Judy Torres, Vicki Olivarez, Lena Solis, Virginia Rodriguez, Junie McConne1, Judy Stone, Molinda Scoggins, Marcia Bailey, Brenda Lothringer, Ellen King, Denise Mansour, Brenda Demeter, Annie Guevera, Janice King, Pat Hendricks, Melody Dossett, Darla Floyd. Officers are President Ellen King, Vice President Judy Stone, Reporter Evelyn Delgado, Historian Mary Jane Martinez, Secretary Junie McConnel, 2nd Vice President Janice King, Parlimentarian Denise Mansour, Historian Norma Zamora, Treasurer Lena Solis. 261 GAA Wipes Out Faculig and Wipes Up Cars Each year the girls challenge the women faculty to a volleyball game. The girls gave the teachers encourage- ment by letting them win the first game, but the teachers were soon put in their places, as the girls came back to win the last two games. The GAA members wash cars as a money making project. The girls divided up into teams upperclassmen against underclassmen. The losing team, upperclassmen, had to go on a bottle drive for extra money. gc? This page top: Mrs. Kathleen Graves strives to gain a point for her team, Bottom: Mrs. Antonia Stevens shows all the grace of a ballet dancer by setting up the ball to Mrs. Elizabeth Cahalan who stands ready to kill it. Opposite page top left: Brenda Hesskew and Vicki McDonald posing as majorettes give the lst period P.E. classes spirit to beat the Cherokees. Top right: Marcia Bailey gives her reasons why everyone should come out and support the Cow- boys. Bottom: GAA members Sandy Hatley, Cynthia Pawalek, Lola Fletcher, and Cindy Hahn use team work while washing cars. 26 2 gaa Above: Cindy Pawalek, Mary Jane Martinez, Lola Fletcher, Brenda Hes- skew, and Sharon Blake take 11 ride on the park sky-ride. Above: GAA girls enjoy feeding the animals While on a spring picnic at Brackenridge Park. 264 gaa fl'0D'Kf' f y balk Above: The girls gather around to prepare their picnic lunch. ., m5553955 ,rig A x fi im GAA a+ Work and Plag Above: Denise Mansour, Brenda Demeter, and June McConnell make decorations for the GAA sports banquet. Above: Ellen King helps in money-making project by trimming lawns for GAA senior trip to Six Flags Over Texas. Top: Pat Felux, head chef, smiles over his superb bar-b-que. Pat heads the organization as president. Vice president is Tony Westbrook and treasurer is Todd Williamson. The club is sponsored by the varsity coaches. Above: Members of the club pose on their diving board at Inks Lake during their annual Letterman's Club picnic. Keep smiling boys-you haven't tasted Pat's bar-b-que yet! 266 letterman's club Billie Bell Robert Butcher Robert Calk Boyd Chessman Ray Click George Cox Jack Dean Larry Duarte Pat Felux Freddie Frazier Glen Fulks Robert Guerra Randy Haines Skip Hajek Robert Hickman Jeff Hicks Mike Insall Travis Jobson Bill Jones Henry Keil Mark Kuykendall Rene Lares Timmy McBride Don Mikulenka Orlando Navarro David Pack Wayne Pape Steve Price Rodney Puffer Herbie Radicke John Richardson Henry Ridgeway Freddie Shussler Billy Sellers Larry Sutton Gary Tate Victor Traylor Frank Villapando Tommy Walker Tony Westbrook Mike Wyatt Todd Williamson , QQ , H L g 3 X l,,,i,,, I 1 ,,., ' Ma URN 491485 1 sa.-QT: ffl r W Y NI' K Q i fn- - 5 r . W i if S ,W ' S n 5 , fi S Q31 , 5 ,.. fi 5 1, s ra K s S' I Q e ea 5 il' M as if wa s age' Jews f it r 9 ,M in 'V , , 'L . V' 'V f ' f -f Qld LeHermen Enjog Annual Picnic ' M' ff: ,,.. gs. 5' f sf 'V y E 3' 1 I N g R 2 X 9 S , X ' Q if X s i RWE Nz? .K as N,.1 :wg 9 -yy ,f MQ E- ,,... V ,, , f-4-av-on -i f Xp . , 3. EJ ,V if ff N-3 'B xt? 3 X . il X X Ea , 'ix f-...ov ,ww .. I ...... 5- 8 r W -19? ' W, ' Gm K T Q 'Q ,E-sy-9 es pwggv ' n. I 'E 1 srWf1N,f' JP V ,Af R 3 , ' 'W 4, 3 F 1 1 1,1 gg! A if 55 as , an A Q., A, . 5 :: -,. Q fb F4 , f 1 , ,F 2 K , 2 CLR. , ' gfif? X 3- - - n I 1 -Q gl , 5 x 2 'lx . ' f if 'W nf ,IE , ag wxfww, , N . Wig - is 'br ' 3 5 wi- WWE . vw, ,- V -if if 4 4 A w - k K gi Qi, I I I K in Y ' :if Vi' JM M , 43 My K 5 x :. qs K , L , 268 nhs NHS . . . Leaders of Tomorrow The purpose of the McCollum Chapter of the National Honor Society is promoting leadership, encouraging the development of good character, and inspiring the desire to serve. Scholarship is determined by the students grade average. Eligible juniors must have a 92 average for two and a half years. Seniors must uphold a 90 average over a three year period. The activities were a carnation sale at Easter and induction ofthe new junior and senior members April 6. The banquet was held April 16 at the Holiday House. Charles Jones lights his candle for scholarship from the torch held by Paul Reynolds at the induction of new junior and senior members. The 1970-71 National Honor Society officers are, FRONT ROW: President Jeff Hicks, Vice-president Mike lnsall, Secretary Irma Reyna, Treasurer Mar- tha Ford,TOP ROW: Parliamentarian Patrick Felux, Reporter Charles Jones. s Q Q 1 Q ' 1 Y r A as was W? ,, ai rm f.,.,.,,,,,,.1mW flaw , 'ta , L,f,. wi ' I, - gi.:-Ll A 4 st -mi r 'Ruff 'LL' . - my ,, V la t ,wa ,-:Sy ria ' A V ,.,,,,s,1,..... 'Wir 7 X ff? SG k ?ifk :-L: K . , F , wif? . fl U 'fY'fa.:N.,21L4,Mf gig? af, Mafia: Lt-sgigyv x T541 , It ,- 4 ' X f , - f - V? - I s . 5 4 3 5 V A m o '- if ,- .- M , ., '1- ' , ' V ssfj.s7f1-- Y 4' K K . f Q' A 1 , ,ww . Cindy Hahn and George Cox order an Easter carnation from National Honor Society members Kathy Hahn and Barbara Parisher. Miss Ruby McPherson, sponsor Janice Andrews Lynda Andrews Tommy Burkholder Bernetta Cain Claudette Callaway Jeanette Gonzalez Rhonda Cuda Larry Duarte Patrick Felux Martha Ford Thomas Franke Young Leaders Light Their Candles Kathy Hahn and James Guiterrez Scholarship, leadership, and service. James Guiterrez Kathy Hahn Randy Haines Margie Hennesey Jeff Hicks Mike Insull Charles Jones Ellen King Diana Kneifcl Linda Lake Karen Lott Barbara Parisher Rhonda Reeves Irma Reyna Paul Reynolds Billye Simpson June Snoga Terry Thompson Nancy Walker r ix'E5leMt,?fif3 li ?i5f3s iE?iQQxxzrlfifg,?s ' Tv- E K .af ff Y 5 t rf 5-iiiflr, - Q arm? ef:-M5 Q11.rff.wf.1ff.-.ffzi we ,Q-wr y-me -ffA-' ,ww cigar:-H -'--.ff-f12'114f54lifsl5lX'i 2 Wfffffi 1 ' 1' 128. ri light their candles for character Secretary Irma Reyna presents Secretary-elect Barbara Rowland a Writing 1 pad to take minutes of the i meetings. Junior members inducted in National Honor Society are, FRONT ROW: Adelinu Solis, Edie McCrury, Irma Sandoval, Denise Delarnette, Brenda Lake, MIDDLE ROW: Vicky Waddy, Jayne Heftel, Beth Massey, Ruben Ayala, TOP ROW: Alan Hargruve, Sally Hixon, Deanna Tuley, Don Mikulenka, and Barbara Rowland. And the Presses Keep Rolling on The printing classes are divided into two three hour sessions. The students learn how to operate all types of printing machinery and they produce all the printed material for various schools in the district. When these students finish the course they will be able to enter the printing trade as advanced apprentices. Top right: Henry Arguellar, Robert Bailey, Mr. E. J. Bradbury, sponsor of Print Shop, and Arthur Garcia inspect negatives in print shop darkroom. Above: John Dess, Harry Plair, and Luis Aldaz learn how to operate the chief offset press. Bottom Right: Henry Keil, Raul Campos, Mike Eherhardt, and Ca.r1 Monkhouse make printing proofs on press before final print is made. 272 printing If I 91535, 'I ..: , ., 'K?1I Top: Mark Ollom checks camera while Leonard Pruett and Mark Barth prepare screen for photographing. Above: Ronald Westbrook operates linotype machine HS Ralph Ybarra and Mike Bodiford Watch, 2 2 Projeclionisl Club Train lo Serve McCollum A I Sponsor ' SGM.Francis 5 Lvg, I is Johnson .4 vr' K V, .I ..mf ff if Projectionists are boys and girls that are interested in serving their school by helping with the audial and visual equipment. The members serve their purpose by showing films during their study hall periods. They work the lights in the auditorium, show film strips and films in class rooms, operate the overhead projector and record players, prepare and control the sound board in the auditorium, and also work the spotlights. Some of the members ofthe Projectionist Club are FRONT ROW: Gary Ronshausen, Debbie Fischer, Brian Hearn, Larry Poirier. BACK ROW: Mark Miles, Alan Hargrave, Van Adams, Vern Hulbert. Top: Terry Gardner, Bert Cook, Mary Lou Cruz, Jeff Trotti, and Mario Bosquez check over the record player and make sure it doesn't have anything wrong with it so it will be ready in case one is needed. Left: Alan Hargrave explains to Clifford Robbins how to run the film projector. 275 Projeeiionist Club Members Prepare Equipment Top: Mary Barbe, Debbie Fischer and Javier Ayala enjoy working the overhead projector. Right: Robert Guerra gets the film and projector ready as Jackie Dennis and Rudy Montana look on. 276 projectionists Top: Lonnie Ryan, Benny Scrrato, Vern Hulbert, and Nelda S e r I a t o cheek the opaque projector before it can be used. Left: Carlos Guzman, Steve Rogers, and Robert Castaneda set up the film strip projector and record player to have it ready to go. 277 Radio 8f TV Qiudenis Are On The Threshold Of Their Caree Mr. Raymond Pu James Conner Roger Cordes Arturo De Leon Frank Funari George Funari John Riggins Randal Thoman Brad Waldrep Dennis Yoder 278 radlo and t.v. ppe, sponsor I' The sun shines in on officers for Radio 8L TV: Steve Rhodes, sergeant-at-armsg Xavier Pena, secretary: Louis IJ Stuart, reporterg Eddie Or 'e La Garza, treasurerg Randy Hopkins, parliamentariang Robert tiz, president. Top Left: Repairing an electronic circuit are Arturo De Leon and Gregg Anderson. Top Right: Robert Stuart, Steve Rhodes, Xavier Pena, and Arthur Gonzales analyze trouble in auto radio. Bottom: George Funari, Dennis Yoder, Brad Waldrep, Randal Toman, John Riggins, and James Conner check out an 8 track car tape player. s I A -H--...,, ., 2 Right: PTA officers for 1970-1971 were Mrs. Vernon Morris, record- ing secretary, Mrs. D. Brown, lst vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. R. Stand- ridge, president, Mrs. Betty Wilkins, 2nd vice president: and Mrs. C. L. Cumberland, treasurer. Below: This year the Tri-C's sold tickets to the PTA talent show. Of all the Tri-C's, Bec- ky Mueller and Debbie Brooks sold the most tickets. They are pic- tured here with Beverly Taylor, treasurer for the Tri-C's, in the center. 1.1111 PTA Rounds up Talent FRONT ROW: Virginia Almendarez, Noreen Friesenhahn, Sandra Zuniga, Rachel Barrego, Alma Esquivel, Beatrice Son- nen. MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Garcia, Linda Herrera, Bertha Herrera, Mary Louise Villagran, Mrs. Allen. TOP ROW: Ar- mando Flores, David Campos. LEFT: Mrs. Elda Allen, sponsor. Red Cross Club Helps Orphans Mrs. Elda Allen is sponsor of the Red Cross Club. Its purpose is to train the members to help other people. During the 1970-71 school year each member sponsored a child at St. .loseph's Orphanage. They became an older brother or sister to the orphan pro- viding them with treats and gifts on occasions such as their birthday and Christmas. Other Red Cross activities included a bottle drive and a coffee for the faculty. Students Learn to Work Together Mr. Allen Smith is the sponsor of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning I SL II classes. Sixteen students comprise Ref. 8cA.C. I,while there are nine students in Ref. 84 A.C. II. The purpose ofthe club is to stimulate the member's interests in the vocation of working with appliances such as the ones used in shop. They learn to repair parts of old refrigerators and air-conditioners as Well as working in cooperation with others. 282 ref. and a.c. j Top: Ref. and A.C. II members are FRONT: David Sullivan, Ralph Rodriguez, Dale Stroman, Gary Holt, Daniel McNeil. BACK ROW: Dec Dinscore, James Cole, Mr. Smith, Bill Spanley, Richard Morgan, Larry Semmler. Above: Tommy Jones operates the drill press. l Top: Ref. and A.C. I members are FRONT: Richard Badgett, Tony Rodriguez, Joe Fernandez, Edgar Dodson, Jimmy Moore, Gary Puryear, Delbert Uzzell, Tommy Jones. BACK ROW: John Baxter, Donald Bostel, James Ostrander, Ricky Payne, Jose Urbina, Mike Sears, John Clark. Middle: Mr. Smith instructs Mike Sears, Jose Urbina, and Joe Fernandez in the restoration of a refrigeration unit. Left: Ricky Morgan inspects a refrigerator compressor. Rodeo Club Gels Togelher lo Horse Around The Freshmen members below are Dorothy Martin, Wayne Lister, Richard Keeton, Vicki McDonald, Leonard Duffin, Daniel Reeves, Brenda Hesskew, Jim Thornel, Dianna Fulks, Daniel Nitsehke, Anne Rothenbach, Tommy Jones, Denise Swiere, George Birdwell Denise Purcell, Delbert Harvey, Donna Sain, Paul Jecmenek, Linda McCarty, Cindy Leal. Not shown are Walter Fewox, Kathy Martin Patti Sanders, Charlotte Waldrop. our The Sophomores are Valerie Niles, Joan Keller, Ellen Gonsalves, Bonnie Crawford, Judy Atwell, Cora Strange Steven Key Tim Langston, John Gayle, Ann Hadderton, Charlie Reimichissel, Linda Gonzales. Not shown are Rose Ashley, Mary Barbe Harlan Bratcher, Ina Pike. The Rodeo Club p r o m o t e s sportsmanship, horsemanship, and interest in the sport of rodeo partici- pation and riding. Through films, participation, and observation, members are taught about horseshow and rodeo events. The club sponsors trail rides, western dances, show-deos, and square dancing on horseback. The highlight of the year is the Spring Awards Banquet. The members work throughout the year to obtain points which are given according to the amount of observation and participation in different events. The highest award for the rider is trail-bosswg the second highest is the 4'wrangler g and the lowest is the tender- foot . The highest award for the member without a horse is the top-hand , the second highest is the 'ftrail-handwg and the lowest is the sugarfootn. Right: The Juniors are Charla Hadderton, Diana Rossman, Peto Dodson, Carol Schneider, Beth Gonsalves. Not showng Mike Bodiford, Lois Brown, Kelly Fitch, Margaret Hall, Wallace Roberts, Gayle Sanders, Tommy Shackelford, Ronald Westbrook, Donna Yelton. Bottom Right: Seniors are Kim Powell, Isa Rothenbach, Wal- ter Ripps. Not shown: Judy Stone and Pat English. Left: The Club Officers and Board of Review for the Rodeo Club are Beth Gonsalves, Secretary, Peto Dodson, Presidentg Daina Rossman, Activities Cor., John Gayle, Vice-President Ellen Gonsalves, Underclassman Rep. Not shown: Pat English, Treasurer, Walter Ripps, Publicity Ch., Isa Rothen- bach, Publicity Ch. Kickers Work ai Square-Dancing. Qlunl Riding Mrs, Mary Kressin Miss Jan Jennings Mr. Jesse Carson Sponsors Steven Key takes the flag i from Jack Strange in the J flag exchange race. i i i The McCollum Rodeo Club Square Dancers are Delbert Harvey, Judy Atwell, Jim Thorncll, Bonnie Crawford, Jack Strange, Anna Rothenback, Steven Key, Floyd Duncan CcallcrJ, Beth Gonsalves, Peto Dodson, Daina Rossman, Tommy Jones, Carol Schneider, John Gayle, Ellen Gonsalves, Tim Langston. 286 rodeo club i i Awards given at the Spring Awards Banquet were to Ellen Gonsalves, Working Cowgirlg Tommy Jones, Outstanding Freshman: Peto Dodson, Presidentg Charla Hadderton, Working Cowgirlg John Gayle, Outstanding Sophomoreg Carol Schneider, Outstanding Junior: Pat English, Outstanding Seniorg Charlie Reimschissel, All-Around Cowboyg Daina Rossman, All-Around Cowgirlg Tim Langston, Working Cowboy, The 1970-1971 President of the club was presented with a blanket, and the others were presented with a belt buckle. Special guest at the banquet was Principal Mr. Pat Shannon. Above: Square Dancers . . . Weave-the-Ring at Frontier Town. Right: Daina Rossman picks up Peto Dodson in the Rescue Race. 2 X Below: Members of the Brigade Staff are FRONT ROW: CfCol. Robert Velasquez CO, ClLt. Col. James Blystone XO. TOP ROW: Cllst Lt. Herrell Hethcock Adj, C. Maj. Larry Trujillo S-3, Cflst Lt. Michael Langley S-4, CICSM John Hembree SGM. Above: Lt. Col. CRet.J Hugh W. Robbins DAI, Harlandale School District. Cadets Are Lead bg Superior Staff The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of McCollum High School provides training in basic leadership, honesty, intelligence, and respect for authority. The cadets have high standards of performance and a strong feeling of loyalty added to their highly characterized sense of responsibility. Cadets may qualify in many areas such as rifle team, drill team, honor guard, parking lot detail, and other positions. Below: CSM fRet,J Francis Johnson SAI and MSG. Willie E. Burns assistant SAI head the ROTC at McCollum. I Compang A I st Platoon Left FRONT ROW: C,'Cpt Mike Smith CO. ClCpt Louis Martinez XO TOP ROW: C!2nd Lt. Vern Hulbert Adj. ClSgt. Phillip Crawford SGM, CISFC George De La Garza Adm NCO. Above Company A Staff is C!Cpt James Lohse CO, CfM.Sgt. Larry Benham XO, Cllst Sgt. Raymond Patter son lst Sgt., CfCpt. Alfred Stephens. FRONT ROW: ClM.Sgt. Ray Green, Platoon Leader: Patrick Hayes, Amos Wilborn, Jerome Rodriguez, James Barry, John Mattingly, CISFC Gary Shook, Platoon Sgt. MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Oldfield, Miguel Flores, Gary Ronshausen, Charles Clifton, James Burchfield. TOP ROW: Mike Garza, Louis Lopez, Robert Miller, Arturo Ramos. 2 Compang A Qnd . Platoon Above FRONT ROW: CISFC. Paul Willems, platoon leader, Bill Bryant, Jesse Martinez, Conrad Martinez, Glenn Miller, Carlos Gutierrez, CfS.Sgt. Lorenzo Castillo, pla- toon sgt. MIDDLE ROW: Victor Hulbert, Ruben Mon- tana, Mikc Levy, Raul Mendoza, Joe San Miguel TOP ROW: Carl Goodwyn, Mike Hart, Mark Miles, Gilbert Cardenas, John Jones. Company B staff includes: Cf2nd Lt. Jerry Guerra, CO3 CIMSG. Sam Grubbs, X03 Cllst Sgt. Joel Reyes, lst SGT.g CXPFC. Chris Martinez. 290 rote Compang B FRONT ROW: CfM.Sgt. Armando Villarreal, platoon leader: Joe Placios, Floyd Abel, Jesse Garza, CXCPL. Durward Cannon, platoon + sgt. MIDDLE ROW: Andrew Vara, Ronald George, Mickey Gonzalez. I a TOP ROW: David Hughes, Tony Garcia, Jorgen Daniel. FRONT ROW: CXSFC. Michael Fowler, p 1 a t o o n leader: Labislao S a l i n a s, Daniel Arguello, R 0 b e r t Dulin, CfS.Sgt. Thomas Barry, pla- toon sgt. TOP ROW: Arman- do Moreno, Mark Nealy, Ken- neth Chestnut, David Chapa. 291 2nd Batallion Staff is: CfCap. Eddie Ortiz CO, Cl2nd Lt. Van Adams XO, Cllst Lt. Robert Dimambro Adj, CXSGM Arturo Deleon. Company C I st Platoon Company C Staff is: Cllst Lt. Steve Haidinger CO, Cl2nd Lt. Richard Cabrera XO, Cflst Sgt. John Brown, CXPFC David Trujillo. FRONT ROW: CfS.Sgt. Jesse Escobar, Platoon Leaderg ClS.Sgt. Randy Simonson, Platoon Sgt., Delbert Harvey, Gary Sanders. TOP ROW: Marvin Hepworth, Allen Bailey, Joseph Portman, Carl Pittman, Daryl Belmares, Ernest Rodriquez. 292 Compan C Q FRONT ROW: ClM.Sgt. Trinidad Morones, Platoon Leaderg Robert Ortiz, William McGee, Curtis Rabe- naldt, CfS.Sgt. .loc Fernandez, Platoon Sgt. TOP ROW: Johnny Castillcja, Michael Rehfeld, Thomas Rodriguez, Robert Juarez, Henry Gonzalez. .lysis Company D Staff is: Cf2nd Lt. Luis De La Garza CO, Cl2nd Lt. Arthur Orta XO, CXSFC Ricky Guajardo lst Sgt., CICPL Jay Rudy. Company D l sl Platoon FRONT ROW: Cllst Lt. Roy Whitley, Platoon Leader, David Gutierrez, Thomas Green, Trinidan Garza. TOP ROW: Joe Ramos, Michael Willems, CfS.Sgt. Tony Martinez, Pla- toon Sgt.g David Chapoy, Cesar Kela. Qnd Platoon 294 rotc FRONT ROW: C!MSgt. Brian Hearn, Platoon Leaderg CXS. Sgt. Donald Henley, Platoon Sgt.g Kevin Hunt, Jesse Collazo TOP ROW: Ben Marshall, Joe Presas, Mark Young, Fred Duderstadt, Carlos Flores. ROTC Ranks wi+h Polished Precision Across: Members ofthe Rifle Team are: FRONT ROW: Paul Willems, Ray Green, Philip Crawford, Robert DiMambro, Ro- bert Valasquez. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Sanders, David Chapa, Ronald George, Delbert Harvey, Gary Shook. TOP ROW: Michael Willems, MSG Willie Burns. Below: Members of the Honor Guard are: FRONT: John Brown. FIRST ROW: Raymond Paterson, Chris Mar- tinez, Daniel Arguello. SECOND ROW: Victor Hulbert, T o m Oldfield, Mike Garza, David Chapoy. THIRD ROW: Brian Hearn, Daryl Belmares, Robert Miller, Daniel Villegas. FOURTH ROW: Mike Fowler, David Pittman, Gentry Williams, David Felan. STANDING: Mike Smith, commander: Vern Hulbert, ad- ministrator: Van Adams, executive offi- cer: Joel Reyes, right guide. Above: Agiant is the background as guests watch enthusiastic dancers. Right: Richard Cabrera congratulates newly crowned Irma Reyna Bottom left: Lt. Colonel Hugh Robbins and Robert DiMambro make promotion announcements. Bottom right: Honor Guard cross-swords for procession of officers and their dates. Irma Regna Crowned Queen of '71 Miliiarg Ball Girls Become New Addiiion io ROTC FRONT ROWL Irma Flores, commander. SECOND ROW: Miss Barbara Peach, sponsorg Sylvia Woodall, Norma Flores, Anna Urbina, Rosita Cruz, Maria Villarreal, Marjorie Hembree. THIRD ROW: Mary Cruz, Irene Ayala, Sylvia Ramos, Carrie Pacheco, Guadalupe San Miguel. TOP ROW: Ruth Rodriquez, Diana Roman, Irene Salinas, Helen Cabrera, Esmaralda Guzman. Drill Team is FRONT ROW: Cflst Lt. Jerry Guerra, Ex. O., ClMaj. Larry Trujillo, Co. O., Carlos Gutierez, George De La Garza, Joe Presas, Jesse Garcia, Randy Simonson, Joe Ramos, Ben Marshall, Thomas Rodriguez. TOP ROW: Victor Sotello, Carl Goodwyn, John Hembree, Trinidad Morones, Jesse Escobar, Javier Ayala, Robert Ortiz, David Gutierez. lsr. 1 Above: Robert Juarez, Johnny Castillijo, Henry Gonzales, Allen Bailey, Delbert Harvey begin drill at Field Day. Right: Steve Haidinger and James Blystone assist Captain Willis from LSU inspect Joe Fernandez. Bottom right: Victor Hulbert awaits inspection from James Lohse and Captain Warren from Arkansas University. Bottom left: Eddie Ortiz assists Colonel Mohl inspect Arturo DeLeon after completing the inspection of Van Adams and Robert DiMambro. Annual AFI and Field Dag Conclude Year Charros Oficiales Preside gi tl Spanish Club officers are FRONT ROW: Betty Eng, secretaryg Evelyn Delgado, Parliamentariang Esmeralda Gutierrez, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Villagran, historiang Reuben Garcia, presidentg Gloria Sanchez, v. president. Reuben Garcia presides with other club officers at one of their meetings. Los Charros Aprenden La Cultura de L'Los Charros, McCollum's Spanish Club, is sponsored by Espaia Mrs. Barbara Soto and Miss Emma Diaz. The club is designed to promote the interest and understanding of Spanish and Hispanic American culture. Members are required to be past or present Spanish students. Some activities for the year were a Christmas Fiesta with a touch of Spanish decor, including a pinata, and a Valentine teachers' coffee served with Bunuelos. To climax the year, the annual spring banquet concluded with the announcement of officers for the coming year. Operating expenses for functions are defrayed with club dues and through fund-raising projects which included a mum sale for the Harlandale football game and a spring car wash. Miss Emma Diaz and Mrs. Barbara Soto, Spanish I teachers, sponsor the Spanish Club. 300 Los Charros 5 le Y I gn 'I JH if FRONT ROW: Robert Guerra, Gerard Elizalde, Alma Esquebel, Reuben Garcia, Orlando Navarro, SECOND ROW: Elena Guerrero, Sharon McElyea, Annie Guevara, Mary Louise Villagran, Gloria Sanchez, Karen Lee, Dorcas Luse, Mary Luse, THIRD ROW: Jenny Manning, Patricia Gonzalez, Evelyn Delgado, Virginia Almendarez, Norma Zamora, Mary Jane Martinez, Cindy Leal, FOURTH ROW: Yolanda Torrez, Lucy Gaona, Betty Eng, Irma Rodriguez, Mary Esther Fuentes, Esmeralda Gutierrez, Irma Sandoval. Alice Rodrigues, Mary Jean Araujo. Fiesias, Pinalas, and Chalupas For raising funds, Spanish club members have a poster party to advertise their mum sale for the Harlandale football game. Continuing with the festivities at the fiesta, Charro members dance to the music. 302 los charros Gloria Sanchez prepares Chalupas for their annual Christmas party. Reuben Garcia stands next to the club's Mascot, the Charro, on their field trip. 0 A Q 1m.,sii'1wii The toro's head pinata overlooks members before they break it While on their field trip, Spanish Club members stopped and took time to have their picture taken before continuing. On to Brackenridge Park, where a picnic was planned after the field trip at the Texas Cultures Museum at Hemisfair. Club Changes Name to , X i, ft r Green and Gold Players The Green and Gold Players got back into the swing of things in September and kept swinging in an attempt to bring culture to the McCollum campus through the medium of drama. The club got off to a big boom with the production of their first play, Take It From the Beginning, which was a big success. They produced two more plays A Night of One Act Plays, and the senior play Curse You, Jack Dalton? For the very first time in McCol1um's history the Green and Gold Players affiliated with International Thespians, an honorary society devoted to the advance- ment of dramatics. 304 green and gold players Edie McCrury Cindy Leal J ennine Moore Sue Speer Dawn Phillips Jenny Rudes Kathy Hahn Barbara Parisher Becky Muellar Sharon Marsha Linda Hesskew Robert Stuart Melody Cordell Debbie Dalton Larry May Jody Roberts Gary Moon . Sharon McElyea . Mario Bosquez Terry Hahn John Sullivan Chris Stahl James Zuehl Stanley Leuteecker Debbie Smith Julie Wright Tommy Lothringer Marla Miller . Nannette Cumberland Gary Marshall Olga Pena Margert Duken Robert DiMambro Barbara Rowland Danny Cole TH Above: Mrs. Ann Dalton, sponsor of Green and Gold Players, uses Robert DiMambro as a model to instruct Cindy Hahn, president, in the fine art of stage makeup. Left: The charter members of the International Thespians in a prop from Antic Spring are STANDING: David Talley, Danny Cole, Gary Marshall, Andy Doiran, John Sullivan. SEATED: FRONT: Sarah Snyder, Jodi Roberts, Linda Hesskew, SECOND ROW: Margert Duken, Terry Hahn, Cindy Hahn, Kathy Hahn Student Council leaders this year are Billye Simpson, chaplaing Jenny Sue Wilson, parliamentariang Jimmy lngle, vice-presidentg Linda Lake, presidentg Debbie Bell, secretary, Skippy Hajek, treasurerg Brenda Lake, historiang Kristi Smith, reporter. Not pictured is Melvin Weems, historian. .lust as the City Council approaches problems within the city, the Student Council, whose officers are seated here in the City Council Chamber, discuss and try to solve the problems and issues within the school. The purposes of the Student Council organization is to express student opinion, promote harmonious relationships throughout the school, provide a central office for many school activities, maintain high school morale, and provide a training ground for leaders and followers. The Student Council does just this by keep- ing an open line of communication with all students, and by hosting many activities on campus. 306 Student Council Below: Mrs. Elizabeth Cahalan, sponsor, looks on as Linda Lake, president, discusses the March of Dimes Hold-Up Walk- athon project with the council at a weekly meeting. Student Council Puts Ideas Inio Action Student Council members for 1970-71 are FRONT ROW: Jan Lauderdale, Evelyn Delgado, Debbie Smith, Gwen Wilkins, Donna Anderson, Irma Sandoval, Brenda Ross, Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Sharon McElyea, Elsie Anaya, Pat File, Debbie Bell, Kristi Smith, Jenny Wilson, Denise Swierc, Donna St. John, Gloria Sanchez, Brenda Lake, Billye Simpson, Amy Goetz, Patsy Bodiford, Gail McCulloch. TOP ROW: Linda Lake, Debbie Tomblin, Frank Garcia, Melvin Weems fcenter of ladderl, Trudy Garcia, Pam Pais. ON LADDER: Jesse Alvarado, Skippy Hajek, Todd Williamson, Tony Westbrook, Pat Felux, Boyd Chessman, Steve Tate, Jimmy Ingle. These council members have action on their minds and are ready to tackle any issue with enthusiasm. n Grooming Siandards Become Topic of Discussion At right: Pa, Ma, Zeke, ' Lilly, and Tilly Uenny Wil- son, Debbie Bell, Billye Simpson, Patsy Bodiford, Michelle Oldfieldj stopped by the annual McCollum- Harlandale Round-Up for some vittles and friendly talk. 308 Student Council Far left: Student Council members listen as Mr. Shannon explains to the student body about the grooming stand- ards in one of four assemblies held for classes. At left: Jan Lauderdale, Gloria Sanchez, Brenda Ross, and other Student Council members wait at the Alamo Association of Student Councils convention for their time to get up and rally for McCollum with their fifteen foot spirit banner. Below: Amy Goetz and others dance the night away at the Student Council dance as they listen to one of the great songs played that night by The Abbey. Below: Kristi Smith collects money from a friendly contributor for the March of Dimes. It seems, though, that it was a little too early in the morning for Kristi. She hasn't even got her eyes open yet! As the Student Council progresses, so does its praise and problems . . . and memories . . . taking a big gulp before the curtain opens for the pantsuit assembly . . . dancing to your heart's content after worrying about the dance being a flop . . . campaign- ing at conventions . . . looking at your feet for the first time after walking thirty-two miles in the Miles for Children Walk . . . collecting money for March of Dimes in the fog, and the person in the car pretends you're not there . . . approaching a person on a bottle drive with stacks of cartons in her garage when she says she just took them to the store . . . choosing a candidate for president and vice-president. At times, things might go wrong, but the good times are those that are remembered and oh what memories we have! 30 9 ,L K.-' -as fig 's L t A1,--f ,v,:., L ,XL , A Q A 5' At right: The L usound Fac- k k L - -:.f-' 1 1511 tory enter- L L ffl i n f L tained the stu- L L V L V V VK: 3 V dent body with if Vi L .VLV .2 1 V V Popular music L 41' fi fx ' 5 5 i ' J L, Y IL n L ,- 1? ' A :Q 1 N in an assembly V V VV VV given for the 4eV,e LLA' V Q - ' if fri L'e' 1--1 W L Haflandale i L . ,L aj LQ- - '-'H' H ' 1 , . Vs, the Student ,L if L ' Vi r I -L s ' d,'L' 1 1 31 i -I L L,,,,-L L-,- L K -Vs go QVVV H ' L --HLLL, i-:qw-L7 , fra-is President-Elect Sanchez Takes on Council Above: Linda Lake pins the ribbon bearing the title of president on Gloria Sanchez, the newly elected Student Council president, at the annual Green and Gold Prom. 310 student council Above: Student Council advisory representatives gather for their morning meeting to compare opinions. Below: Mrs. Cahalan smiles as she glances through the program at the district convention. At left: Mike Insall approaches school on Earth Day in an effort urged by the Student Council to get rid of pollution. Miss Lissa Davis, sponsor ,vp- sir? WS, ' W - ' f, rg ,i X l Q F .. I . gm n +31 U ai- ann If I X I my 1 'sin N 'V ma Q F - if . -mxflw f A5 W A , A : lk 7 f ai? 312 tennis club wi? Tennis Club Swings The Tennis Club is made up of the members on the tennis team and any other student interested in the sport. The club was formed to get those interested in tennis to go out for the team. Top: Jenny Wilson and Mary Fuentes wait patiently for the hit of the ball which will start the tennis match. Top left: Baldo Martinez uses the back hand swing to hit the ball over the net. Bottom left: The Tennis Club officers for the 1970-71 school year were Virginia Almendarez, treasurer: Mary Esther Fuentes, parliamentariang Janie Eberhardt,secretarygCha1'les Jones, vice-president and Randy Haines, president. Bottom: BACK ROW: Eddie Deckert, Brian DiMambro, Randy Hilburn, Robert Calk, Mike Wells Baldo Martinez, Rodney Puffer, Charlie Jones, Jeff Hicks, Mike Insall, Randy Haines. FRONT ROW: Alan Pederson, Janie Eberhardt, Jenny Wilson, Mary Barbe, Mary Esther Fuentes, Angela Pacheco, Cynthia Guerra, Alma Esquibel, Virginia Almendarez, and Risa 'I Qin, I Coffey. Not pictured are Gail McCulloch, Terrie Parks, and Robert Taylor. , .. iw W z 'J li Q its g we 'J at if 313 CHEERLEADERS: Susan Hardie, Nannette Cumberland, Jenny Wilson, Laura Benavides, Amy Goetz. FRONT ROW: Irma Cuellar, Jeanette Gonzales, Debbie Smith, Betty Moore, Marilyn Dittfurth, Rose Suniga, Lynda Andrews, Martha White, Michelle Oldfield, Carol Navarro, Barbara Parisher, Rhonda Cuda, Miss Dorothy Williams, Kathy Hahn, Jennine Moore, Sherry Garner, Denise DeJar- nette, Sally Hixson, Debbie Porter, Beverly Taylor, Liz Hajek, Julie Wright, Terri Caffey, Beatrice Sonner, Eva Robertson. SECOND ROW: Debbie McBride, Linda Palitza, Peggy Dean, Peggy Hannich, Polly Andrews, Patsy Bodiford, Darlene Taylor, Donna St. John, Gloria Sanchez, Linda Shaner, Rene Sage, Billye Simpson, Debbie Bell, Linda Lake, Marcia Barosh, Brenda Lake, Susan Hicks, Pat Tri-C's Ignite Spirit Flame . . . The Cowboy Corral Cadettes, better known as the Tri-C's, is an organization with many purposes planned to benefit McCollum and each girl individually. Several purposes include the expansion of each members per- sonality to her fullest potential and development of school spirit through participation in school sponsored activities. Some activities attended range from football games in the fall to basketball, volleyball, and baseball games in the spring. Tri-Cis collected for muscular dystrophy, ushered for the A8LM Singing Cadettes in the spring, helped with registration at the Convention for Exceptional 314 Tri-C's Children, and brought gifts and canned goods at Christmas for orphans and needy families. Members attend Tri-C's a regular period during the day for which each girl recieves one high school credit in Physical Education. Each year the Tri-C's sponsor an all Sports Banquet and the Green and Gold Prom. The results of the new- ly elected leaders for the following year are announced at that time. New members are selected in January and May of each year. Gomez, Melissa Slocum, Kellie Williams, Patricia Ramirez, Mary Ramos, Jodi Roberts, Gwen Wilkens, Vicki Christianson. THIRD ROW: Faye McCombs, Becky Phillips, Linda Hesskew, Jan Lauderdale, Rosalinda Cantu, Pat Shuler, Jenny Manning, Cindy Asbell, Lenna Gonzales, Rachel Borrego, Tina Wojtowicz, Linda Smith. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Brooks, Mary Villagran, JoAnn Barry, Elena Guerrero, Risa Coffee, Cindy Taylor, Elsie Anaya, Joyce Bukowsky, Becky Mueller, Sue Pape, Pam Snider, Judy Jones, Linda Terrell, Mary Cuellar, Kristi Smith, Pat Razvillas, Barbara Krebs, Illine Crawford, Sharon McElyea, Debbie Stone, Sue Speer, Debbie Dudley, Sandi Dickerson, Mary Fuentes, Irma Rodriquez. and Keep on Burning Miss Dorothy Williams, Cadette Sponsor Green and Gold . . . Colors Thai Click Head Military Officers are Carol Navarro, junior captaing Barbara Parisher, semor captaing Rhonda Cuda, colonelg Kathy Hahn, major Jennine Moore, senior captain. AA Cheerleaders axe starting from top: Nannette Cumberland, seniorg Laura Benavides, seniorg Jenny Wilson, headg Susan Hardie, seniorg Amy Goetz, junior. KJ gm gm 2 arf,-VM, WW ffy. f vs, an--vs,,.,,, 'Mm we Lgfrrrw WW 5 wsfif5E W 2 kg wr W 5635 fain- , 3 :: - M ' W: ef gg .. A.,g: agar rf gigfisggggsrjrya, HW,1a?sg2r,rfr?,313i,fa.rk5s3E:1,y,, .-WM rr f S'efs'l' Asa 'T ,hs X wr 9 ' S as , 1 s M sr , ,nge rf f '4 XX J UW A s , , o O , ' V Top: Dance Team Members are Polly Andrews, Patsy Bodiford, Darlene Taylor, Donna St. John, Gloria Sanchez, Linda Shaner, Marcia Barosh, Brenda Lake, Susan Hicks, Pat Gomez, Melissa Slocum, Kellie Williams. Above: Club Offi- cers are Mary Villagran, Sgt. at arms, Marcia Barosh, parlia- mentariang Sally Hixson, vice-president, Darlene Taylor, presidentg Beverly Taylor, treasurer, Gloria Sanchez, reporter, Linda Shaner, historian. 318 TriC's Top: Second Lieutenants are, starting from top: Marilyn Dittfurth, Debbie Porter, Beverly Taylor, Sally Hixson, Denise Delarnette, Rose Suniga. Not pictured are first lieutenants Lynda Andrews, Michelle Oldfield, Martha White. Below left: Dance Team Captains are Rene Sage, Billye Simpson, Debbie Bell, Linda Lake. Below: Head B-Team Cheerleader is Patsy Bodiford. Bottom right: B-Team Cheerleaders are Polly Andrews, Michelle Oldfield, Melissa Slocum, Lenna Gonzales. Tri-C's . . . Doing Their Thing ef sa fra f E A eifliffffii w ' ?Yf. 7.2i7Q' ..,, ' .df pi , K fidfifefigfifieixfzslpsi 1? ' 'S rfkff ' ' ' I K ' , . Y ,:52i'i 5' 57' 'T ,'e5'Si1fssi1e1' z-, 4 ,I Ufkikgfg.-3' if to ' 45, ' ,J K+ K' ev, ' -J 'K- wai Q ' 1 HC, 'W Q 1 Q A -'tr Y Top left: In January, the Tri-C's were able to buy a position of their choice and assume that responsibility at a basketball game. The money collected went toward the senior trip. Top right: Darlene Taylor gives the invocation at the Sports Banquet. Above: Kristi Smith and Mary Cuellar stand while the judges make their final decisions for dance team members. Middle: Dance Team members await their cue before performing at a football game. 320 tri-c's i Across: Marcia Barosh performs her routine While trying out for Dance Team Captain. Below: Becky Philips and Linda Hesskew pose for the photographer on l'Little Girl Day dur- ing TriC initiation. Bottom left: Jenny Manning and Sharon McElyea light their candles during the formal initiation ceremony. Bottom right: Senior athletes and their dates dance to one of their favorites, Cotton Eyed Joen, at the Sports Banquet. N V Celebrate. Celebrate . . . Dance to the Music The annual Green and Gold Prom named the leaders for 1971-1972. Top Left: Lieutentants are Barbara Krebs, Peggy Hannich, Sue Pape, Pat Ram- irez, Linda Palitza, Rose Suniga, Beverly Taylor, Marilyn Dittfurth. Top Right: Junior Dance Team members are Debbie Porter, Polly Andrews, Kellie Williams, Mary Fuentes, Judy Jones. Top Center: Club Officers are Linda Palitza, Peggy l-lannich, Joyce Bukowsky, Cindy Asbell, Jodi Roberts, Linda l-lesskew, Beverly Taylor, Marilyn Dittfurth. Above: Dance Team Captains are Susan Hicks, Linda Shaner, Marcia Barosh, Lower Center: B- Team Cheerleaders are Tina Wojtowiez, Debbie Stone, Sharon McElyea, Dollie McCombs, Vicki Christiansen. Bottom: Sophomore Dance Team members are Joyce Bukowsky, Elsie Anaya, Debbifx Smith, Becky Phillips, Peggy Dean, Jodi Robert, Linda Hesskew, Betty Moore, Cindy Asbell, Pat Shuler. 322 tri-c's ,Ji , xi, ir. Q 'X Across: Miss Dorothy Williams presents the Outstanding 1970-1971 Members with plaques. They are Senior Rhonda Cuda, Junior Melissa Slocum, Sophomore Becky Philips. Mid- dle: Varsity Cheerleaders are Cindy Taylor, Melissa Slocum, Amy Goetz, Brenda Lake, Patsy Bodiford. Below: On behalf of the Tri-C's, the military officers presented Miss Williams with an Enid Collins purse as a token of their appreciation for her endless hours of work. Bottom: Military Officers are Sally Hixson, Gloria Sanchez, Denise Delumette, Kristi Smith. Not pictured is Carol Navarro. nderclassmen Realize Theg've Onlg Just Begun 32 rr ,4- 3 24 Wrangler Q ,Alf :Qu The Wrangler Staff Is Alive and Well In Room lOl . . . 1,11 never get these pages in . . . DEADLINE,S FRIDAYU . . . I sure do hope this lay-out is right- this is my tenth time to do it over . . . I need a head- line for this page . . . Do you think it Will be all right if I put this here instead of this and leave that there'?!!? . . . no, Ixtliink you should move that over there, put this here and leave your copy where it is . . . hmmm, if I have only one pica between this pic- ture and that cutline will it look okay . . . 'gcheck the proportions for this picture for me . . . 'Sour ads are S60 for a full page, sir . . . hello, could I interest you in buying the greatest and most fantastic year- book in the whole civilized world . . . the 1971 WRANGLER! ,X . e it fi I Q, ,fy a . e , 1 i lilly l itil 1. Sherry Garner-Assistant copy Editor. 2. Pat BashamfArt! Film Editor. 3. Kathy Hahn-Business Manager. 4. Billye Simpson-Assistant Business Manager. 5. Irma Reyna-Class Editor. 6. Rhonda Cuda-Club Editor. 7. Ellen King-Girls Sports Editor. 8. Amy Goetz-Assistant Class Editor. 9. Reuben Garcia-Assistant Boys Sports Editor. 10. Barbara Parisher-Editor-in-Chief. 11. Janice Andrews-Literary Ed- itor. 12. Skippy Hajek-Boys Sports Editor. 13. Patsy Holt- Assistant Class Editor. 14. Deanna Tuley-Assistant Activ- ities Editor. 15. Eugenia Dye-Assistant Class Editor. 16. Lynn Kowalik-Photographer. 17. Diana Kneifel-Activities Editor. 18. Myron EvansfPhotographer. 19. Linda Lake- Advertising Manager. 20. George Taylor-Copy Editor. 21. Yolanda Reyna-Assistant Club Editor. 22. Mrs. Joan Leon- Sponsor. 23. Jeanette GonzalezeAcademics Editor 325 15 5 . .' I Top left: Eugenia Dye and Janice Andrews use card file to insure the correct spelling of names. Top middle: Kathy Hahn and Billye Simpson work on index. Top right: Linda Lake looks through negative file for pictures to use in her section. Opposite top left: Myron Evins removes prints from dryer. Opposite top middle: Lynn Kowalik uses enlarger to print some pictures. Opposite right: Robert Guerra prints picture for use in the WRANGLER. Above left: Skip Hajek writes copy for sports pages. Above middle: Ellen King uses pro- portion dial to insure that her pictures will fit in the desired area. Above right: Deanna Tuley and Dianna Kniefel look at some recently developed pictures for use in the Campus Life section. Across: Pat Basham and Irma Reyna work on their club pages. Opposite middle: Rhonda Cuda and George Taylor devise a page layout for club pages. Opposite middle right: Barbara Parisher and Reuben Garcia consult each other for ideas on a headline. Opposite bottom right: Sherry Garner, Amy Goetz, Patsy Holt work together on class pages. Opposite bottom left: Yolanda Reyna and Jeanette Gonzalez work to fmish their layouts before deadline. en L...-we q7M ',sMw ,sr . M , . . ' ' friafffifwiv 'ri J ,V 452- W-. f.-wir - Y- we ,.,.. ftr Q. .,a.-. . ' ' 1-gif.. - . X,.. ., T The Making of a Wrangler . . . 1971 326 Wrangler in , . .. . ? My f, ,311 ,535 k - -WH 1 , 1 . , Sq f , Y, W :fu 1.,f,.,fnm,w - y f' K T ' lf K 3 M -,'.:-, mum- 2Q?ff mfszsfif'7f1 lI5'5 E I 2 L, i .W my . ,W ,Q K, :wif , :31e?f5s .fv .7 ,au k,. .M ,f.. gig ff,,, fy i , J,,mM,,,..,,Q,,,. , Y ff .mmm ,,f-,f. :mg - ' I 9 .-.. uw .. - , ,Q LQ K 4 Mi wi ,ww fm f f 421251231 iliiiiiil ' Nv'2?fi,' - K ew gg:-X Y Nw, m5!11ssv2g1,f,,ww1 ' A Swffkshifg ff A M 7 'f?IQgg?gSfT - fi 7 wi my , 25: 5 :E 5?21S?::. ,:-I ' : :1mls' EiSi' .xiiiiitfiaf V?,wfii:55Qi3Sf5 iMA 'U ' i-iiQ'fff2'f!,vf.EWQ1fS5f .L A -' 'Gal :lw..'E!?5iE?A9- , ' 'lf -554 f 571' f' ' ' ' 'I ifxsfm 5Ejlfffi5i , ,Q QM' -- :9:l95U552?V' 5 F5525 xii fsif' i ' 3 I 15 X92 Q5-fiwf '- -qz: ,ik fwk-'sfewmqwwv wwf .,-. '- , 1, .M 1 Egd A f ' 1 Q jf S51-fi g? X. ,r W. q.f 5. 7 , Jay f ' I .5555 fi K 'K ?5 ?'f35Wlf , Mawr .,,. V 1 4 f H ,L . ,:m. X .. 72' A Q 2 531 W Q :X M., W-.qs , , A Qs X 554 5 28 VHO: A Shot in the Arm io the Medical Profession V.H.O., Vocational Health Organization, is a club designed to stimulate its members interests in the medical occupation. It consists of a program in which students work half a day as medical or dental assistants and attend school the other half. In the spring of each year the club participates in a city-wide and state-wide banquet for the organization. Mrs. M. Lamm is sponsor of the V.H.O. club. Top: Students in the V.H.O. morning classes are Judy Cowey, Mary Morales, Barry McDonald, Rosalinda Liserio, Lura Bucan- non, Rebecca Onofre, Steven Hester, Joe Ramon, and Johnny Gomez. Bottom: Afternoon V.H.O. students are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lamm, sponsor, Rachel Herrera, Lusia Moreno, Darlene Townsend, Margarte Abina, and Karen Stover. TOP ROW: Gilbert Garcia and Rick Perales. l i Rusilers Ge+ Spn-1+ Fever The year started off with a real bang with the forming of a new club called the Rustlers. This club is composed of both boys and girls from 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th grades whose purpose is to help pro- mote that booming McCollum spirit. They are seen at every game cheer- ing the team on to certain victory. Sponsors and class leaders for 70-71 are FRONT: Virginia Almendarez, Elsa Calderon, Lupe Graf, and Emma Tapia. BACK: Mrs. Molly Bailey, Mrs. Andy Wilson, Mrs. Carol Ann Brown and Mr. Robert Gohlson. Q 329 W.-1 UK Campus Life Life on Campus . . . it's busy and confusing . . .it's getting up early to go to the pep rally . . . buying a football ribbon . . . going to your last football game and crying when you lose . . .buying abox of candy . . . walking your girlfriend to class . . . wishing the Christ- mas holidays would hurry . . . wondering who will in- vite you to the prom . . .paying a dollar to see Johnny Bush . . . going to a basketball game . . . getting a carnation on Valentine's Day . . . playing in the advisory intramural games . . . being late the fourth time . . . reading the latest issue of the Chanter . . . wondering who will try out for cheerleader . . .counting the days till school is out . . . Opposite page: Evelyn Vela purchases a green and gold sweatshirt from Mike Insall and Charles Jones. Upper left: To show their hopes for a victory over Roosevelt, David Pack, Wayne Pape, and Tommy Walker march through the halls dur- ing Spirit Week. Lower left: Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Dennis deliver David Pack's senior ring to him. x I Pledge Allegiance . . Across: Francis Bellamy 1S the author of the Pledge of Allegiance It IS 1n h1s honor that the Bellamy Award IS glven l,,,,,a,, ,.wJg...u,KM3J4-3..M.LqfJ hw . ' I ' .. The National Bellamy Award is presented annually to one outstanding public high school from a different state each year. In 1971 the state is Texas and the school is McCollum. Fifty years will pass before another school in this state will be so honored. The Bellamy Award, a large outdoor flag, honors the memory of Francis Bellamy, author of the Pledge of Allegiance. It is given to help broaden and deepen the meaning of the words of the pledge so that America can become one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for allf' The selection of McCollum was based on a study of its curriculum, the quality of its administrators and faculty, the performance of its present student body and graduates, the quality of its school publications and the evidence of a healthy emphasis on good citizen- ship. Youthfulness was the criteria theme this year and McCollum becomes the youngest school to join the ranks of Bellamy standard-bearers. Left: After the Bellamy Award announcement assembly Principal Pat Shannon and Dr. Margette S. Miller, director of the Bellamy Award, beam pride and approval. Opposite bottom: Junior Patsy Bodiford is announced as the student delegate to the Bellamy Award in South Dakota by Mr. Shannon. She was chosen by a committee made up of faculty members and administrators. 334 campus life A f'7 Q- X .4- fi, , , Y ' Ba iff H m si HF! fa 52519 Q t'efffg3fgg3Qg5ggeQfg?1er, '--, Lead High School . . . the 1970 Bellamg Award Winner its!! RJ!!! BENQ? ' October 13-17 was Bellamy Week in South Dakota. Three ofMcCollum's own were on hand to join in the celebration. Mr. Pat Shannon, principal, Miss Ruby McPherson, counselor, and Patsy Bodiford made up the Cowboy team. Opposite top: Patsy Bodiford presents Lead High School, 1970 Bellamy Award Winner, with the picture of the Santa Gertrudis bull which McCollum gave them. Opposite middle: At farewell pep rally Student Council president Linda Lake presents Patsy Bodiford with a bon voyage coursage. Center: Miss McPherson receives her coursage from Linda Lake. Opposite bottom: The adult representatives to the Bellamy award in Lead visit Mount Rushmore during their week stay in South Dakota. Above right: Mr. Shannon speaks at the 29th annual Bellamy Award presentation in Lead. 335 How Do You Feed a Cowbog? 5peCldlS Save you MUNEY '-D ...f 1' :,, W In order to be physically healthy and fit for football season, the cowboy absorbs an unusual amount of food. One such cowboy is Fred Shussler who weighs 218 pounds. According to Fred's mother the grocery buying for one week is somewhat of a problem. On the whole Mrs. Shussler spends 316.00 a week on just Fred alone. Although it takes a strenuous effort to feed a growing boy, Mrs. Shussler does have moments of sheer amuse- ment. One evening as she was barbecuing several steaks for Fred and the other two members in her family, the next-door neighbor asked how many people were coming to the party she was throwing. She commented that the steaks were just for the family. By the way Fred did eat most of the steak. Top: Danny Shussler is amazed at the amount of food eaten by his brother Fred at his morning meal. Above left: Fred consumes a half-gallon of milk. Across: Lunchtime does not come soon enough. Fred prepares for his first mouthful of food. Above: Four pieces of toast should be enough to start Fred's breakfast menu. Opposite page: David Ayala assists Fred in the weekly shopping for his supply of nourishment 43 Ss as Signing Parig Begins a Busg School Year 338 pl 5 ggalwf---wt:4-fra-f,zf,,1s,Xe:ss 1mw.w -wise was-it M .ww-Q ., rf- A 'gf Opposite page: 1970 graduates Marilyn Felux and Vicki Bell return for the yearly Wrangler signing party. Top: United Fund Collection Winners advisory 10-8 und their advisor Mr. Bill Witter are pictured. Center: Linda Shaner and Jenninc Moore sign the 1970 Wrangler, Below: Debbie Forster and Brenda Tomblin suffer the con- sequences of Band initiation. I+'s the Real Thing- Cowbog Qpiril Spirit comes in many sizes, shapes, and colors. As shown on the McCollum campus, it is a way of life for everyone. Beginning with a before-game pep rally, spirit continues through each game to stir the sentiments of the spectators. This year the feeling of spirit in everyone surpassed its limits. As the Cowboys strove for a state title in football, a candle, guarded by the faith- ful R.O.T.C., glowed. Even though it had to be doused after the McCollum-Roosevelt game, spirit itself was not. Right: Door decorations help boost the Fighting Cowboys' spirit during the week of the McCollum-Roosevelt game. Below: Majorette, Debbie Tomblin, twirls to the Horsey' at the Harlandale pep rally. Bottom right: senior cheerleader, Laura Benavides, displays her spirit as she participates in the Fight Song . Opposite: George De La Garza guards the spirit candle in the library as the week of the Bi-district game progresses. err u , J I A X 1 WTTK N! 1-...iff ., W, ,. WWW hmm W., N K.. . ,.a,..y..... -Q WX.. ,..,Z1T ,- 3, .w..w...1.W ar rm Q. ,Mg F , Vw., -' g 1 Q X 4 R1 ht Drum Major Carolyn Doolittle leads the band as they 7 5 hope ot plowing up the Eagles Hey look us over give us a cheer, we're from McCollum and welre glad we're here . . fl Pep ralliese a day when the Cowboy student body gets up thirty minutes earlier to wish the Fighting Cowboys on to victory. A time to laugh-to yell at the top of your lungs . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the Cowboys, battle cry. Pep rallies are always fun times, but sometimes they are also a sad time-the last pep rally is always sad for Seniors. For them this signifies the end of something great. It is a time to look back and recollect everything that has happened while you were here . . . For your spirit and your pride, we will remember you ,... Yeah green, Yeah gold-Yeah green and goldffight- fightefightln Cowboyland home of the fighting, Mean Green. Of our fame and glory and loyalty the world will always sing, Hey, McCollum here's to youf' Varsity cheerleaders, Nanette Cumberland, Amy Goetz, and Laura Benavides perform a skit to drive the Cowboys on to a victory. 2 Glen Fulks performs as cheerleader to drive the Cowboys to a victory over the Owls. The Fighting Cowboys are led by Nanette Cumberland in Victory Spell Out at the South Sam pep rally. Above: The choir sings some of the best known and loved Christmas songs during an assembly. Right Jack Dean explains to Santa the vital statistics of his desired sports car. 344 campus life Santa Claus Rides Again g'Jingle bells,jingle bells, jingle all the Way . . . Do you have Christmas Spirit? Try: decorating the house with lights, stufnng a stocking to the top with goodies, making cookies and candy, sending food to needy families, purchasing a gift for a dear friend, driving around looking at the decorations of homes and the city, giving gifts to children in orphanages, sending cards to everyone feven those you don't like very muchj, putting up a display of the town of Bethlehem, playing Santa Claus on the telephone while calling children, going to talk to Santa Claus, driving around the n e i g h b o r h o o d caroling. Silent night, Holy night . . f' v m I P ii, , ii Yff 346 campus life A Time to Remember . . . a Time to Give Above: San Antonio's largest Christmas tree is erected in the heart of the city with Season's Greetings to aH. Upper right: Gwen Wilkins observes the Christmas spirit presented by the recently erected Christmas tree in the attendance office. Lower right: The spiritual aspect of Christmas is shown by the display of the town of Bethlehem. Opposite: Frank Kensiky and Ken Jenkins dangle colorful decorations in the cafeteria during the Chrsitrnas season. I Q . n Vi x i ,ff H W' 4 34 7 Qs 'A'-up....!,A,, Wham! The book hits the HOOI! Peacefully slumbering, Gilbert Gutierrez is about to be the first victim of Miss Susan Pa1ker's new method of getting students to pay attention in class. 348 campus life Did You Ever Gel Up on the Wrong Side of the Bed and . . . Have you ever felt as though you got up on the wrong side of the bed?-Millions of things can go wrong throughout a day . . . you walk down the hall and drop your books or purse . . . almost run over your best friend . . . are caught chewing gum in your first period class and later in your second period class . . . attempt getting away with talking and find the instruc- tor is a better master at catching you . . . spill your tea in your tray at lunch . . . are caught cutting in the lunch line . . . decide to end the day early by sleeping in your sixth period class, but find the teacher wide awake . . . or . . . you're a teacher and find you can't get a point across to the students . . . drop the eraser during a lecture . . . find your graph board tumbling onto your head . . . All of this can happen and much more . . . it's all a part of life! Left: Books tumble to the floor as Dennis Kneifel works. Below: Donna St. John leaves evidence of her frequent purse spills. 350 campus life There's No World Wilhoul Love The world's not a great big candy store anymore- but love can make it seem so. Love can happen on Saturday night or Tuesday morning or Sunday after- noon at 4:00. It can happen when you meet the girl of your dreams and she's perfect and it turns out shels not anything like what you thought you wanted before you met her. Love can be 6 foot 2 with eyes of blue and a car to match or a little on the short side with no wheels at all. Love can be a good buddy. It can be your parents. It can be in rare instances, your little brother. Love can be found at altars and at parades when the flag goes by. It can affect the way you treat animals, children, and your fellow man. Love is . . . Right: A lonely person who prays will always have companionship within God's love. Below: Love between mother and daughter is expressed as the bride's mother,Ray Click, tearfully wishes her daughter Tony Westbrook, farewell. Opposite: Love is young in the newly married couple. Pat Felux escorts his bride, Tony Westbrook, leaving the altar be- hind in the W0manless Wedding sponsored by the Letter- man's Club. Q ,rf f A,-1- ' ,. 'Q in Q W li r M 2 5 66 he 5 M, , if . if 3 5 -:. ff 1 , f egg.. k k f :lf 1 ' W S fag gd J H., -- ! .,,,?5f'f. 2 -. , W1 'Y' W 4 if vb? ff, .. W f ,..,,., ,F 352 campus life Love Is All Around Us Opposite Top: A special time, a special place, roses and a special face . . . Rhonda Cuda is announced football sweetheart by the Mean Greenf' Top middle: UI pledge allegiance to the flag . . . begins an oath which demonstrates that love of country has not vanished from McCollum High. Above: Marcia Barosh admires the Valentine poetry display presented by Miss Minerva Ariza's classes. Opposite bottom: Love is being able to talk, even about little things. Rene' Sage and Tommy Walker exchange thoughts during a hectic school day. Left: Rebecca Onafre, a VHO student, assists in the delivery of Skip Dickerson, brother of senior Sandi Dickerson, at the San Antonio Osteopathic Hospital in October. 354 campus life Above: Trampoline artists Jerry Smith and his partner, pause for applause after performing a dance routine during a November assembly. Opposite top: Skippy Hajek models young men's fashion provided by Sears, Roebuck, 84 Co. during an advisory assembly. Oppostie right: Western music lovers enjoyed Johnny BuSh's performances in the McCollum Auditorium during a benefit show to raise funds for the San Antonio Symphony. Opposite left: Ml1SiCiHI1 Attila Galamb entertains McCollum students by playing an accordian and Coronet at the same time. 7503. Assemblies Provide Entertainment Students look forward to entertaining assemblies held throughout the school year. The various assemblies provide a welcome break during a hectic school day. Ranging anywhere from trampoline artists to a boy,s fashion show, they attract many curious spectators. They are usually paid assemblies. However, occasional programs are presented to the student body free of charge. 356 campus life The Pains ol' Being a Girl Oh, my hair won't do anythinglu A day in the life of a girl can be very hectic! Girls are involved with applying make-up bases, splashing on a touch of blush to redden their cheeks, and putting on a touch oflip stick. The application of eyeliner, mascara, and false eyelashes is very tedious. Rolling their hair, teasing it, and combing out the knots are required to style their hair. Styling wigs, falls, other hairpieces, and their own hair requires great skill. Top: Brushing in the sun lavishes one's hair. Theresa Buys brushes her hair in the sun so it will shine. Bottom: Debbie Smith rolls her hair before going out on a date. Opposite: Melissa Slocum decides to change her hair style with a wig when she discovers her own locks won't do anything. 'Q: A Q - V 1 ,f l A ': 'V , '- 'f F' ,. .. I if 45, kk 'wk wwf Al , N mlf i X wry, x , Mi' 2 M i xx! .V..W,.g Nj , A , -Qvgfia A V grid? .Ein ,g,-..-11, ix ' f ,xxix E X 1 X, Ry 5 X , qu, ,- X x .N,,,.3 -,V 150: 1g,,,,7 Q f . f A . N L.ihV A Touch of Love and Beauig Opposite page: Junior Kellie Williams spreads a little love and beauty to her cat as she caresses it. Above: Aqua Net hairspray, perfumes, and liquid make-up, all make up a part of a girl's dressing table. Martha Robbins adds a touch of sachet before retiring from her dressing table. Left: Add- ing a touch of lipstick enlightens a girl's make-up. Karen Wilson carefully touches up her lipstick before leaving for school. ..a.,u.i.. 1 sa - :I-I Wsgfaiigsisiryiiixgwevfi 'i'?,i5i.-.RQ-?Ssi3??5fifl Opposite page: Sometimes preparing for a test may take all night. Richard Branccky studies for a World History exam ovcr the founding of the Roman Empire. Across: Unless one is enjoying his favorite television program, studying may be boring. Wayne Callaway studies a diagram of the frog anat- omy While W a t ching television. Center: Kathy Miller attempts a last minute review of her test material in study hall. Below: Of course one must talk to friends while studying for an exam. Jeff Kohl uses a public phone booth to prepare for an Algebra I exam. H is ,sg .. 1 L'h, ,V lisa i Tests: Terror and Triumph Have you ever thought how much work it really takes to prepare for an exam? First, you have to make sure you have all your notes and papers ready. Then looking at each fact you tell yourself that somehow you must remember it. Many students cannot study unless they are blasted out with psychedelic music, talking to a friend, watch- ing television, or just sneaking in a few moments in Study Hall. Scuba Diving . . . Model Building . . . How Do You Fill the Hours? Below: 133 different air plane models, ranging from World War I to modern jets and rockets, comprise Larry Benham's collection. Opposite top: In his spare time Glen Fulks enjoys scuba diving. Glen, aided by Gary Holt, displays his scuba diving gear. Opposite bottom: Miss Barbara Trow- bridge shows off her unique collection of antique glasses. Eight hundred million dollars was spent by Americans on hobby supplies this year! Do you have one? Try thesefmaking handicrafts . . . collecting coins and stamps . . . con- structing model airplanes . . . sewing and Crocheting . . . gathering glass- ware . . . or . . .maybe your hobby is asport . . .hunting . . . fishing . . . swimming. . . boating . . . skiing . . . diving . , . horseback riding . . . You don't do any of these? . . . Maybe your hobby is meeting and loving people. if. 1, NE. L2 In, 363 Seniorhood: A New Beginning Senior Banquet . . . Senior Honors Night . . . Graduation . . . All these are steps on the way to accomplishment of a lifetime goal. Seniorhood carries with it many rewards and dreams but also a lot of serious thinking. Graduation symbolizes the end of 12 years of work, but the beginning of being an adult. All the memories forever etched in your mind will never fade away or change, but a life will. Senior Banquet . . . Honors Night . . . Graduation . . . only mean the be- ginning ofa beginning. Jeff Hicks, chaplain of the senior class, presents Mr. Howder with a World War II relic at the Senior Banquet held at Sher- aton Motor Inn on May l. if-its The award winners at Seniors Honors Night held May 7 in the McCollum auditorium are FRONT ROW: Rebecca Onofre, VHO, Barbara Parisher, Journalism, Linda Andrews, English, Molinda Scoggins, Girls Athletics, Sarah Synder, Drama, Barbara Weaver, VOE, Diana Kneifel, Social Science, Rene Sage, Art, Rhonda Cuda, American Legion and Tri-C's, Martha White, Music, Linda Lake, Science MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Walker, Math, June Snoga, Homemaking, Susan Johnston, Band, Susan Wiatrek, Business, Jeanette Gon- zalez, Spanish, Janice Andrews, French, Jeff Hicks, American Legion and English, Ray Godfrey, Art, Vito Garcia, Band, Reuben Garcia, Spanish, Tommy Burkeholder, Journalism, Todd Williamson, Boys Athletics, Terry Pedrotti, Music, Samia Maldonado, DE, TOP ROW: Gary Moon, Drama, Mike Potts, Social Science, Richard Carnes, Auto Mechanics, Mike Smith, ROTC, Mike Insall, Science, Randy Toman, Electronics, Paul Reynolds, French, Charles Jones, Math, Lloyd Laskowski, DE, and Thomas Franke, VOE. 364 Campus Life viii 4 i m, , . T-A g NQN1 ' 5 f K , if ' NE .2 :gm ,, 2: ss QL- A J - ,rr -UI? '. + 4 ,Q - gmew A . sm A, :gm -1, We 3 9 W Q 95 w h Vw My wa, if E 1' gf! K , X gaii 5 Q ve -is EK I QA .v K xx' Q5 L 3 g X 4' 'gk yim gz . N 1' ,..,. W Z U My vw F ? 1+ J ,V , as rm ES, 1 Emi my Q: b 5 4 f , .VVK SX ,,?M,, Q, Elikiixr 'kea- 2 1-V' 5 v' ',. 4' ,wif Wx ffkgw Sf . 'ISL' uf -n24 '? 1 ' PH -, La' V 'S'-V , .4 5, if .L , in Q51 3 W ,, . Q E 1 f 'E 3 1, Z. E 2 Twelve Years of Hard Work Rewarded Across: The McCollum Commencement exercises were held at Municipal Auditorium May 24. Below: Paul Reynolds is named valedictorian of the 1971 Senior Class, Bottom left: The 1971 scholarship Winners join their classmates in the traditional changing of the tassel which formally closes the graduation ceremonies. Senior Activities Keg Art Club ...... Auto Mechanics. . . Band .... Biology . . . Bookoroos . . Chanter - - - Chgif ........................ Distributive Education Clubs of America Draftmg ...................... Fellowship of Christian Athletes Future Homemakers of America French Club ............. Future Secretaries of America . Future Teachers of America . . . Girls Athletics Association . . Girls Recreation Association . . Latin Club . . . Lettermen. . . . . . . . National Honor Society . . Printing ..... Projectionists . . Radio8LT.V. Red Cross ........ . . Art ...A.Mech. ...Band ...Bio. ...Bk. . - Chanter - - -Choir . . .D.E.C.A. , , ,Draft. . . . F.C.A. . . . F.H.A. . . . . Fre. . . F.S.A. . . F.T.A. . . . G.A.A. . . . G.R.A. . . .Latin . . .L.M. .. N.H.S. . . . Print. ... Proj. . . R. 8a T.V. . . .R. Cross Refrigeration 8a AIC ........ . Ref. 84 AKC Reserve Officers Training Corps . . . R.O.T.C. Rodeo . ................ . . .Rodeo Spanish .....,.. ..... S pan. Speech 8a Drama . . . Sp. 8t Drama Student Council . . . ...... S.C. Tennis . .... Ten. Tri-C ....... ..... . . . .... Tri-C Vocational Industrial Clubs of America .... V.I.C.A. Vocational Health Occupations ....... . . .V.H.O. Wrangler. . . . . . Wrang. 368 senior activities Adams, Deborah: F.H.A. Aldaz, Luis: Print. Sec. Allen, Thomas: Band: Sp. 8: Drama Alvarado, Rosalie: Band: F.S.A.: F.T.A.: Draft. sweetheart Anderson, Ulanda: Rodeo ' Andrews, Janice: Band hist.: Fre.: F.T.A.: N.H.S.: Wrang. Literary Editor Andrews, Lynda: F.T.A.: N.H.S.: S.C.: Tri-C Lt.: Bio. Sec.: Youth in Community Service Award: R.O.T.C. Queen Aparicio, Daphne: Choir: D.E.C.A.: F.H.A. Arguello, Enrique: Print. Sec. Ayala, Luis: D.E.C.A.: R. Cross Baelhefer, Dennis: Band: Choir: Proj.: Rodeo Baggs, Richard: A. Mech. pres.: V.I.C.A. pres. Bailey, Marcia: F.T.A.: G.A.A.: G.R.A. pres.: 2nd All-District Team-Volleyball Bailey, Robert: V.I.C.A. parli.: Print parli.g Baltazar, Gloria: F.S.A. Barry, Jo Ann: F.T.A.: Tri-C Barsch, Rita: Band: Bk.: Choir: F.H.A.: Rodeo Barth, Mark: V.l.C.A. Basham, Patricia: Band feature 8t head maj.: F.T.A.: Wrang. film 8L art ed.: R.O.T.C. sweetheart: Youth In Fashion Award: Outstanding Teenager of McCollum Batley, Bobby: A. Mech. Beckett, Donald: Rodeo Bell, Debbie: Senior Class V. Pres.: S.C. Sec.: Tri-C dance team capt.: F.C.A. sweetheart: R. Cross sec. Benavides, Laura Ann: F.T.A.: Tri-C cheerleader Bernal, Joe: Fre.: football: basketball Bielefeld, Brian: Band sec. leader: dist. band Boenisch, Barbara: F.H.A. 2nd v. pres.: F.S.A. social committee chairman: F.H.A. sweetheart Bourland, Robert: Band: F.S.A. Bowen, Pat: F.H.A.: R. Cross Breiten, Carol: choir Brosch, Denise: F.S.A.: G.A.A.: Span.: Bio. Brown, Judy: Fre.: Art Brown, Ronald: Band: Fre.: Bio. Buchanan, Laura: V.H.O. Reporter Burkeen, Belinda: Band: F.H.A. Burkholdor, Tommy: Band Regional: Chanter editor-in-chief: Fre.: N.H.S.: lst in district U.I.L. Newswriting Butler, Donna: Span. Cain, Bernetta: Band: choir: F.H.A.: F.T.A.: N.H.S. Calk, Robert: L.M.: Ten.: N.H.S.: F.C.A.: Latin: Bio. Callaway, Claudette: Fre.: N.H.S.: G.R.A.: S.C. Callender, Bonnie: Tri-C: R. Cross Campbell, Elizabeth: Span. Campos, Jesse: basketball Campos, Raul: Print. Sec. Cardona, Lupe: Choir: Span. hist.: R. Cross: Art Carnes, Richard: A. Mech. v. pres.: V.l.C.A. reporter Castleman, Debbie: Band: Art Cole, Danny: Choir: Sp. 8a Drama thespian Cole, James: Ref. 8t AIC Compton, Theresa: F.H.A.: Tri-C's Conrad, James: Band: Choir: R. 84 T.V. V. pres. Cook, Kenneth: Band: D.E.C.A.g Proj. Cortez, Katie: Choir: Span. Cortez, Lilly: Dress Code Committee Cowey, Judy: V.H.O. chaplain Cuda, Rhonda: Rodeo: F.T.A. v. pres., Dist. XV financial Senior Activities sec.:Sp. 8a Drama:Tri-C colonel:Wrang. club ed.: N.H.S.: Football Sweetheart: DAR. award: F.T.A. sweetheart: Outstanding Teenager of McCollum Cumberland, Nannette: F.T.A.: Rodeo: Sp. 8r Drama thespian: S.C.: Tri-C cheerleader: G.R.A. Sweetheart Cunninghan, Rebecca: Choir: F.T.A.: Tri-C's Curtis, Bessie: Choir Dean, Jack: F.T.A. beau: L.M. football: Junior Class Pres. Dees, John: Print. Sgt. at arms: Citywide Outstanding Student Award for Printing DeLao, Eloy: Proj.: V.H.O. DeLeon, Tony: A. Mech. DeViney, Samuel: Band Dinscore, Dee: Proj.: Ref. 84 AIC: V.I.C.A. Doolittle, Carolyn: Fre.: Band drum major: Chanter business manager Dossett, Melody: G.A.A. reporter: all district volleyball Duarte, Larry: L.M. football: N.H.S.: F.C.A. Duncan, Richard: Band Dye, Eugenia: Span.: Wrang.: ass't. class ed. Easley, Melva: V.H.O.: V.I.C.A.: rodeo Edenburn, Carol: D.E.C.A.: rodeo Elizondo, Elsa: F.S.A. English, Pat: Rodeo treasurer, sweetheart Eniers, Glenda: F.H.A. Evins, Myron: Chanter photographer: wrangler photographer Ezzell, John: D.E.C.A.: R.O.T.C. corporal Farias, Patsy: Choir sgt. at arms: Span. Felux, Pat: F.T.A.: S.C.: L.M. president: all dist. football: N.H.S. parliamentarian: F.C.A.: outstanding teenager award Fernandez: Susan: F.S.A. File, Patricia: choir: S.C.: Jr. Class Sec. Fletcher, Linda: Choir, F.H.A.: Sp. 8a Drama Flores, Maria: Choir Floyd, Darla: Band: G.A.A. Ford, Martha: F.T.A.: N.H.S. treasurer: sr. sec.: Tri-C Franke, Thomas: F.S.A. director: N.H.S.: S.C.: V.O.E. beau Fulks, Richard: L.M. basketball Garcia, Arthur: Print. Garcia, Frank: Band: Span.: Sp. 8L Drama: S.C. Garcia, Reuben: Band: Choir pres.: Span. pres.: Wrang. assist. sports ed.: Art treasurer Garcia, Vito: Band student director Garza, Becky: F.H.A.: F.S.A.: Tri-C : Art sec. Garza, Mary Lou: Choir: Span.: R. Cross Geramita, Anna Marie: F.S.A.: F.T.A.: G.A.A. Godfrey, Ray: R.O.T.C. rifle team: Art: Debate Team Gonzalez, Edward: Choir: Proj.: Football Gonzalez, Jeanette: F.T.A.: N.H.S.: Tri-C: Wrang. academics editor Graeber, Andrea: Band: Bk.: F.S.A. Grant, Drusilla: Fre.: F.T.A.: Tri-C 2nd lt. Grimes, Debie: G.A.A. hist.: Rodeo: G.R.A. pres.: Varsity Volleyball: Soph. Class Hist. Guerrero, Mary Jane: D.E.C.A.: F.T.A.: Art: Bio. Gutierrez, Gilberto: Band Gutierrez, James: L.M. track team: N.H.S.: F.C.A. Hahn, Kathleen: F.T.A. sec.: N.H.S.: Sp. 8L Drama thespian: Boys in Mr. Snyder's physics class watch as Paul Reynolds performs an experiment using an electrical generator. Tri-C major: Wrang. business manager: Youth Optimist Award for Education Haidinger, Steve: Sp. 8a Drama: R.O.T.C. drill team: Debate Team: R. Cross Haines, Randy: L.M.: Tennis pres.: N.H.S.: F.C.A. Hajek, Skip: F.T.A.: L.M. football, baseball, track: Rodeo: S.C. treas.: Wrang. boys sports ed. Hall, Gary: A. Mech. v. pres.: rodeo Hatton, Rosemary: V.H.O. Hardie, Susan: S.C.: Tri-C: cheerleader: Freshman Class v. pres.: soph. class v. pres.: freshman class sweetheart: jr. class sweetheart: McCollum Hi sweetheart: Harris, Barbara: F.H.A.: Tri-C dance team: R. Cross: L.M. sweetheart Harvey, Kenneth: Choir: R Sc TV: rodeo: Span. Hatley, Gerri: F.T.A.: Tri-C: Betty Crocker Homemaking Award: Hembree, Janell: Band: F.T.A.: R.O.T.C.:Sp.Sr Drama: Hendrick, Patricia: Band: G.A.A.: volleyball: Hernandez, Anita: Span. Hernandez, Yolanda: Band: F.T.A.: Hicks, Jeff: L.M.: N.H.S. pres.: tennis: Soph. Class Pres.: Sr. Class Chaplain: F.C.A. sec.: Hilburn, Randall: Band: F.T.A.: ten.: bio. Hobert, Sharon: Choir Holt, Gary: Ref. 8a AIC Holt, Patsy: Fre.: G.R.A.: Wrang. Houser, Marvidene: Band: Bk.: choir: Hutton, Donald: D.E.C.A.: Proj. lnsall, Mike: L.M., N.H.S. V. pres.: Span.: Ten. v. pres.: F.C.A.: bio. treas.: sr. class pres. Jackson, Rickey: A. Mech.: rodeo: V.I.C.A. Jenkins, Barbara: F.S.A. Senior Activities Jimenez,John: R.8c T.V. Jobson, Travis: L.M.: 3rd place U.l.L. Persuasive Speaking Johnston, Susan: Band pres.: Choir: Latin sec. Jones, Charles: L.M.: N.H.S. reporter: Ten. v. pres. Jones, Mike: Ref. 81 AXC Juarez, Gracie: Band: F.S.A.: Span. Key, Ron: Chanter Feature lid.: Fre.: Proj.: Sp. li Drama thes- pian King, Ellen: F.H.A.: F.T.A.: G.A.A. pres.: L.M.: N.H.S.: Rodeo: Wrang. girls sports ed.: Volleyball King, Janice: F.T.A.: G.A.A. 2nd v, pres.: Ten.: Latin v. pres. Volleyball head manager Kneifel, Diana: N.H.S.: Span.: Wrang. activities ed. Knowles, Deborah: F.T.A.: Bio.: Span.: Ten. Koenig, Glenn: A. Mach. sec.-trea.: V.I.C.A. trea. Kroeger, Freddie: L.M. baseball Lake, Linda: F.T.A.: sec.: N.H.S.: Sp. 8: Drama: S.C. pres. Tri-C dance team captain: Wrang. ad. manager Wards Awardt' Recipient Langley, Michael: R.O.T.C. honor guard Lara, Josephine: Sp 84 Drama: V.H.O. Laskowski, Lloyd: D.E.C.A. lst place in job interview R.O.T.C. Sgt. LeBlanc, Kay: Choir trea. Lindsey, Ron: Chanter feature ed. Lopez, David: Football Lopez, Jose: L.M. track Losoya, Jesse: Choir: Ref. 8a AIC: R.O.T.C. Lothringer, Steve: D.E.C.A. treas., state public speaking contest Lott, Karen: Band: N.H.S. Lozano, Mary Ellen: F.S.A.: Span. Luse, Mary: Art: R. Cross: Span. McBride, Pam: F.T.A.: Tri-C McConnell, LuRae: F.H.A.: F.S.A.: G.A.A. McDonald, Charles: Band: Choir trea. Mair, Dawn: F.H.A.: S.C.: Tri-C Maldonado, Samia: D.E.C.A. state officer, area IV winner sales demonstration, D.E.C.A. scholarship winner: Sen- ior Class Sweetheart Martinez, Mary: Choir hist.: F.T.A.: Span. Martinez, Sandi: Choir: F.H.A.: Art May, Larry: Band reporter, beau: Sp. 8r Drama: McCollum H.S. Beau Mayo, Gregory: Varsity baseball Medina, Juan: Fre. Miller, George: Band: Choir: Proj.: Span. Mikulenka, Ruth Ann: F.H.A.: Choir Monkhouse, Carl: V.I.C.A.: Print. Moon, Gary: Band: Sp. 84 Drama: Chanter Moore, Jennine: F.T.A.: Sr. Class Rep.: Sp 8L Drama: Tri-C sr. capt. Morales, Carlos: Draft. Morales, Sylvia: Band Moreno, Luisa: Span.: V.H.O. parliamentarian Morones, Trinidad: Draft: Art: R. Cross: R.O.T.C. drill team Morris, Elaine: Band: Fre.: V.H.O. Naranjo, Noemi: Choir: D.E.C.A.: Span. Navarro, Orlando: L.M.: Span.: Art v. pres.: Football manager Neal, Terry: F.S.A. sec.: Rodeo 370 senior activities Nichols, Jimmy: V.l.C.A.: Draft. pres. Nugent, Valerie: F.S.A. Oldsfield, Michelle: Fre. pres.: F.H.A. pres.: F.T.A.: S.C.: Tri-C B-team cheerleader: N.H.S. Ollom, Mark: Chanter news ed.: Print. pres.: V.l.C.A. Onofre, Rebecca: F.l-LA. parliamentarian: Span.: Tri-C parlia- mentarian: V.H.O. sec.: Art pres.: Bio.: R. Cross Ortiz, Alicia: F.S.A. Pape, Wayne: L.M. football, all-district, hon. mention 71: S.C. Paredes, Lupe: Choir: F.H.A.: Art: R. Cross Parisher, Barbara: F.T.A. hist.: N.H.S.: Sp. 8t Drama: Tri-C sr. Capt.: Wrang.: Soph. Class Reporter Pedrotti, Terry: Band: Choir pres.: Bio. Plair, Harry: V.I.C.A. pres.: Print. Poirier, Larry: Band: Fre.: Proj. Potter, Patty: Band: Sp. 8a Drama Powell, Kim: Rodeo Pruett, Thurman: Print. Puffer, Rodney: L.M.: Ten. reporter: F.C.A. Quinn, Rose Alice: Fre.: F.T.A.: Sp. 8a Drama: Fre. sweetheart Quintana, Mary Lou: Fre.: F.S.A. treas. Ramon, Joe: V.H.O. Ramos, Arturo: A. Mech.: V.I.C.A.: R.O.T.C. Ramos, Mirta: Choir: F.S.A.: Art Raute, Janice: Choir: F.H.A. Reeves, Barbara: Choir: F.H.A.: G.A.A.: Span.: Sp. Sc Drama: V.H.O. Reeves, Rhonda: Band: Bk.: F.S.A.: N.H.S. Reinger, Judy: F.H.A.: Rodeo Reyna, Irma: Band majorette: F.T.A.: N.H.S. sec., sweetheart: Wrang. class ed.: R.O.T.C. Queen Reynolds, Paul: Bandihist.: Fre.: N.H.S.: Latin: Slide Rule lst Place District Rhodes, Karen: Choir: F.H.A. Richardson, John: L.M. golf: F.C.A. Ridgeway, Henry: L.M.: Span. Riggins, John: R. 8z T.V. reporter Ripps, Walter: Rodeo activity coordinator, beau: Sp. 84 Drama thespian Robertson, Eva: F.T.A.: Tri-C Rodriguez, Carlos: D.E.C.A. reporter: S.C.: Art: R. Cross Rodriguez, Cira: D.E.C.A. Rodriguez, Ralph: Ref. 8: AIC parliamantarian Rodriguez, Virginia: G.A.A.: Volleyball Ronshausen, Diane: D.E.C.A. sweetheart: F.H.A. Roocker, Gail: Band: Rodeo Saenz, Dora: F.S.A.: Art: Span.: Tri-C Sage, Rene: F.H.A.: F.T.A. sweetheart: S.C.: Tri-C dance team captain: Optimist Club Award for Outstanding Student in Art: Soph. Class Sec.: Junior Class Treas.: Sr. Class Treas. Salinas, Mario: Draft.: R. Cross Sanders, Bruce: A. Mech. pres.: V.I.C.A. pres. Schomberg, Sharon: Choir Scoggins, Molinda: Bk.: G.A.A.: F.T.A.: Span.: G.R.A. v. pres. Volleyball Serrato, Benny: Band: Fre.: Proj. v. pres. Shales, Rick: V.H.O. pres. Shook, Linda: F.T.A.: Tri-C Simpson, Billye: F.T.A. pres.: N.H.S.: Sp. 62 Drama: S.C. chaplain: Tri-C dance team captain: Wrang. asst. busi- ness manager, sweetheart Smith, Vickie: Sp. 8t Drama Snoga, June: Band: Bk. reporter: F.l-l.A. pres: F.T.A: N.H.S. Snyder, Sarah: Fre.: F.S.A.: Sp. 8L Drama: R. Cross: Latin: One-Act Play Speer, Sue: F.H.A.: F.T.A.: Sp. 81. Drama: Tri-C Spurlock, Steve: V.l.C.A. Stelzig, Patricia: Choir Stephens, Patricia: Fre.g Sp. 8t Drama St. John, Donna: Tri-C dance team: Soph. Class sweetheart: S.C.: Jr. Class Parliamentarian: Sr. Class Parliamentarian: F.T.A. Stone, Judy: Choir pres.: Rodeo: G.A.A. v. pres.: L.M. volleyball Stover, Karen: V.H.O. Stroman, Dale: Ref. 8L AIC: Rodeo Stuart, Robert: Band: F.T.A.: R. 8L T.V.: Sp. 8a Drama thcspian Sutton, Larry: L.M. basketball: F.C.A. Swierc, Connie: F.H.A. v. pres.: Rodeo: Ten. district champ. Tri-C: R. Cross: L.M. sweetheart Tabers, Gerald: D.E.C.A. Talle, Alivin: Rodeo Talley,David: Choir reporter: R. 8a T.V. reporter: Sp. 8L Drama thespian Taylor, Darlene: Choir sgt. at arms: F.T.A.: S.C.: Tri-C dance team, pres., best Tri-C member: Bio.: Jr. Class Chaplain Taylor, George: Chess: Fre.: Golf: Wrang. Thompson, Terry: N.H.S. Toman, Randy: R. 8L T.V. sgt. at arms Tomblin, Deborah: Band majorette: Bk. reporter, sweetheart: Fre.: F.S.A.: S.C.: R. Cross: Bio. Torres, Chimo: Fre.: R.O.T.C. Townsend, Darlene: V.H.O. sgt. at arms Trevino, Mary: F,H.A.: F.S.A. Trevino, Olga: Choir Troutz, Molinda: Band: Bk.: F.S.A. Ureste, Pete: A. Mech.: V.l.C.A. Vasquez, Dorothy: Choir: D.E.C.A. Waldrep, Brad: R. 8t T.V. trea. Walker, Nancy: Band: N.H.S.: F.T.A. Walker, Tommy: L.M. all-district 8L all-city hon. mention football: F.C.A. Walker, Susan: Choir: Tri-C sec. Walsh, Debbie: D.E.C.A.: F.H.A.: S.C. Ware, Linda: Fre.: Sp. 8L Drama Weaver, Barbara: Band: Bk.: F.S.A. pres.. sweetheart, Out- standing Business Student-Optimist Week Weber, Debbie: F.S.A. v. pres.: Sp. 8a Drama: Wrang. asst. club ed. Webster, Vivian: F.H.A. Weiss, Roger: Band reporter:Choir: L.M. Baseball: Rodeo Westbrook, Tony: L.M. football, baseball, track, v.pres.: S.C. White, Martha: Choir: Tri-C 2nd lt. Whitley, Roy: R.O.T.C. rifle team Wiatrek, Susie: Band: Bk: sec.-trea.: S.C. Wilkins, Judy: Tri-C 2nd lt.: Soph. Class Trea. Williamson, Todd: L.M. trea., football: F.C.A.: S.C. Wilson, Geanette: F.T.A.: Ten. lst singles, sweetheart: Tri-C head cheerleader: S.C. parliamentarian Wilson, Karen: Band sweetheart: F.H.A. Yell, Sandy: Rodeo Yoder, Dennis: R. 8: T.V. pres. Zuniga, Humberto: A. Mech.: Band: V.H.O. Elaine Morris recieves scholarship to the Uni versity ot'Texas at Austin. WRANGLER INDEX FACULTYINDEX Adams, Mrs. Judy l4,25,31 ,71 Allen, Mrs. Elda 31 Ariaza, Miss Minerva 31 Bailey, Mrs. Molly 28,32 Bell, Mrs. Lola 35 Boggess, Mr. Charles 26 Boling, Mrs. Jane 30,43 Bradbury, Mr. E. J. 272 Brashears, Mr. Bill 27 Brown, Mrs. Carol 31 Burmeister, Mr. Richard 4,226,43,42 Burns, M. Sg Willie 38,288 Cahulan, Elizabeth Mrs. 23,262,306 Calhoun, Mrs. Judith 35 Clark, Miss Charlotte 32,87 Carson, Mr. Jesse 32 Corbell, Coach Berman 29,3 8,1 1 9,1 1 7 126,191 Dabney, Mr. Bill 25,216,218,43 Dalton, Mrs. Ann 305,43,42 Davis, Miss Lissa 38.260 De Armond, Mr. David 244,245 Deasey, Mrs. Lucille 30,81 Delgado, Miss Matilda 34,213,250 Diaz, Miss Emma 34,300 Doiran, Mrs. Edna 36 Dresch, Coach Milton 38,125 Dunn, Mr. Jesse 27 Frost, Mr. Harold 27 Gamble, Mrs. Frances 25 Garcia, Mrs. Lenore 33,36 Gent, Col. Owen 35 Gholson, Robert 36,37 Gilbert, Mrs. Florence 43,239 Graves, Mrs. Kathleen 31 ,25 8,262 Gwyn, Mr. Jack 36 Harp, Mrs. Ophelia 24,33,228,231 Hoffman, Mr. Ernest 21 Howder, Col. James 32 Howell, Coach Richard 38,39 Howrey, Wiley Mr. 27 Jennings, Miss Janet 35 Johnson, CSM Francis 288 Jones, Mrs. Marion 28,31 Kressin, Mrs. Mary 31 Leon, Mrs. Joan 325,43 Loverde, Miss Emily 42 Luna, Mrs. Shirley 247 McCollun, Mrs. Gladys 14,3 2,33,259 McCrury, Mrs. Wilma 254 McPherson, Miss Ruby 19,22,25 ,3 3,39, 335 Maki, Mrs. Susan 29,31,101 Martinez, Mr, Pete 3 2 Mason, Mrs. Betty Jo 43 Muellar, Mr. Theodore 36,37 Myer, Mrs. Lura 24,33 Myers, Mrs. Betty 25,228,231 Ott, Mr. Earl 20,33 Overman, Miss Leo 32 Overton, Mrs. Betty 31 Pack, Mr. Sam 27 Parker, Miss Susan 32,348 Puppe, Mr. Raymond 278 Purser, Ignacia Mrs. 38 Reininger, Mr. Waldo 240 Reyna, Mr. A1 14,32,63 Robbins, Mr. Hugh 288 Ruiz, Miss Lupe 37,38,260,165 Russell, Mrs. Catherine 33,247 2 index s Russo, Mr, Angelo 35 Salinas, Mrs. Delia 42 Satcher, Coach Larry 38,39,1l9 Schmidt, Mr. Harley 216,43 Shannon, Mr. Patrick 16,17,19,309,333, 335 Smith, Mr. Allen 282, 283 Smith, Mr. Callie 26,30 Smith, Coach Dennis 28,29,39,131,132 133 Smith, Mr. George 25 Snyder, Mr. Charles 33,36 Sosa, Mr. Esteban 27 Soto, Mrs. Barbara 34,300 Sprott, Coach Royce 39 Stack, Mr. William 25,36,39,85 Stanley, Miss Barbara 260,165 Stevens, Mrs. Antonia 34,262 Swayze, Mrs. Elizabeth 32,33 Trowbridge, Miss Barbara 25,71 Tyson, Mrs. Susan 22 Utz, Dr. Homer 27 Vakey, Mr. George 30 Visitine, Coach Daivd 38,119,124 Wiatrek, Mr. Kenneth 36,37,10l Williams, Mrs. Darrell 36,37 Williams, Miss Dorothy 14,39,2l3, 314, 315 Williams, Mrs. Patsy 25 Wisakosky, Miss Mercille 36 Witter, Mr. Bill 25,32,3 39 Yarbrough, Coach Dan 29,119,39 Young, Miss Martha 14,31 ,87 QTUDENTINDEX Abel, Floyd 291 Acebedo, Josie 102 Acord, Elizabeth 55,216 Acosta, Linda 73 Adams, Deborah 55 Adams, Van 73, 292 Aguilar, Esther 55 Aguilar, Justin 73,245 Aguirre, Alma 88 Akeroyd, Michael 73,144,145 Akeroyd, Norma 88 Alcorta, Delia 73,85,249 Aldaz, Luis 272 Alexander, Lana 73,247 Alexander, Patricia 73,247 Alexander, Stephanie 73 Allen, Debra 88 Allen, Thomas 55,216 Almendarez, Joe 102 Almendarez, Virginia 88,301 Alonzo, Leo 102,222 Alonzo, Sylvia 73,240 Alvarado, Diana 73,261 Alvarado, Frank 224, 102 Alvarado, Jesse 55,178,256,307 Alvarado, Lucy 216,231,257 Alvarado, Rosalie 55,254,256 Alvizo, Frank 145 Anaya, Elsie 86,87,88,99,307,315 Anders, Linda 73 Anderson, Donna 100,102,307 Anderson, Gregg 279 Anderson, Ulanda 55 Andrews, Herman 102 Andrews, Janice 55,216,251 ,256,325, 326 Andrews, Kenneth 88,119 Andrews, Lynda 55,256,314,3l9 Andrews, Polly 73,77,194,25 7,314,318 Anglin, Deborah 73 Anglin, John 88 Anthony, Dalia 102 Anthony, Richard 73,240 Aquillen, Pat 88,125,144,l45 Aravjo, Mary 88,301 Arguello, Enrique 55,272 Arguello, Daniel 291 Arispe, Mary 88 Asbell, Cynthia 88,251 ,258,315 Ashley, Rose 88,97,260,285 Atkinson, Jimmy 244 Atwell, Judith 88,285 Atwood, Gina 102 Avants, Barbara 73 Avina, Donnie 244,245 Avina, Margarita 73 Ayala, Andy 102 Ayala, David 73,119,123 Ayala, Desmond 102,103,222 Ayala, Irene 88 Ayala, Javier 88,216 Ayala, Luis 55,240 Ayala, Richard 222 Ayala, Ruben 73,216,225 Ayala, Yolanda 88,216 Ayers, Dortha 88 Badgett, Richard 283 Badillo, Daniel 88 Bailey, Allen 88,292 Bailey, Bobby 55 Bailey, Loralyn 102,164,260 Bailey, Marcia 55,164,261,262 Bailey, Robert 55,272 Bailey, Steve 55 Baird, Jancie 73,216 Baltazar, Gloria 55 ,254 Balzen, Donald 102 Barbe, Mary 88,276,285 Barbe, Patricia 73 Barosh, Marcia 73 ,l 97,257,3 14,3 1 8,353 Barr, Sunny 88,285 Barrientos, Lupe 73 Barroao, Albert 216 Barrosa, Armando 216 Barrows, James 102 Barry, James 289 Barry, JoAnn 55 ,315 Barry, Thomas 88,291 Barsch, Rita 55,229 Barth, Mark 55,273 Bartosh, Richard 88 Basham, Patricia 55,67,216,219,225, 247,256,325,326 Bass, William 102 Baxter, John 283 Beard, Cathy 102 Becka, Addie 88 Beckett, Carol 88 Beckett, Donald 55 Bedford, Randy 73,216 Bedford, Sharon 102 Bell, Billie 73,132,136 Bell, Deborah 5 2,55,183,198,306,308, 314,319 Belmares, Daryl 102,292 Belt, Sharon 55,64 Benavides, Laura 55,198,256,314,317, 340,342 Benham, Larry 73,289 Berg, Scott 88 Bernal, Joe 88,216 Bernal, John 55 Beschorner, Brenda 88,90,251,260 Bieletield, Brian 55,216 Bilke, Terry 73 Birdwell, George 102,284 Black, Phillip 73,216 Blake, Sharon 102,164,260 Blakeney, Kyle 102,222. 317,342,343,304 Blankenship, Katherine 88 Blankenship, Robert 102 Blystone, James 55,288 Bodiford, Mike 73,273,285 Bodiford, Patricia 7,9,73,307,308, 314,3l8,319,333,335 Bodin, Walter 3, 70,73 Boenisch, Barbara 55,247,254 Boenisch, Mark 102 Bonds, Kathi 73 Bonham, Brenda 102 Bonham, Jim 73,216,225 Booth, Larry 73,224 Booth, Donna 102 Bosquez, Mario 102,304 Borrego, Rachel 88,315 Bostel, Donald 283 Botkin, Roy 102 Bourland, Robert 55,254 Bowen, Patricia 55 Branecky, Richard 360 Bratcher, Harlow 102,285 Bridges, Mark 88 Brite, Yolanda 88 Brooks, Deborah 88,251,315 Brooker, Suzanne 73,226,247 Brown, Jimmy 73,125 Brown, John 73,291 Brown Judy 55,251 Brown Lois 73,240,285 Brown Louise 102 Brown Richard 88 Brown Riley 102 Brown, Ronald 55 Bryant, Bill 73,290 Buchanan, Laura 55 Buckelew, Leta 102 Bukowsky, Carl 73 Bukowsky, Joyce 88,90,247,3 14 Burchfield, James 289 Burchfield, Melissa 102 Burkeen, Belinda 55,216,247 Burkeen, Candace 73,216 Burkholder, Tommy 55,178,216,232 Burns, Michael 88 Burris, Nancy 73,229 Bush, Roxann 88 Bush, Russel 102 Butcher, Robert 73,119,123 Butler, Debra 102 Butler, Donna 55 Buys, Norbert 73 Buys, Thersa 100,102,229,3 56 Cabrera, Richard 73,245,292 Caffey, Terrie 88,314 Cain, Bernetta 55,216 Calderon, Dean 86,87,88,89,125 Calderon, Elsa 102,258 Calk, Robert 55 Callaway, Claudette 55 Callaway, Wayne 102,360 Callender, Bonnie 55 Callender, Eddie 84,216,225 Camero, Ernest 88 Campacos, Jorge 73,245 Campbell, Arlene 73 Campbell, Debra 216 Campbell, Elizabeth 56 Campbell, Harold 102 Campbell, Nancy 73,216 Campbell, Pam 102 Campos, David 102 Campos, Emmet 88 Campos, George 102 Campos, Irene 102 Campos, James 88 Campos, Jesse 56 Campos, Raul 56,272 Campos, Lupe 56 Cannon, Durwood 73,291 Cannon, Mary 73,247 llzmtu, Rosalinda 88.258315 Capehart, Cynthia 88 Cardashinsky, Francine 73 Cardenas, David 88 Cardenas, Gilbert 290 Cardenas, Louis 103 Carlile, Brenda 88 Carnes, Patty 73,254 Carrell, Doris 88 Carreon, Margie 73 Carrillo, Freddy 73,216 Carrillo, Margie 103 Carter, Barbara 73,216,251 Carter, Cindy 103 Carrell, Cathy 103 Cater, Cynthia 103 Carver, Mary 56 Casillas, Betty 103 Casillas, Cathy 74 Castaneda, Robert 103,277 Castilleja, Johnny 292 Castillo, Lorenzo 290 Castleman, Debra 216 Castleman, Lonnie 224 Castro, Carlos 226 Castro, Carmen 74 Castro, Juan 103 Castro, Oscar 103,222 Castro, Victor 103 Cavazos, Lydia 74 Centeno, Patsy 88 Cerda, Rolanda 244 Cervantes, Carlos 88 Cervantes, Consuelo 103 Cervantes, Rosario 74 Chapa, David 291 Chapa, Mary 88 Chapoy, David 222, 294 Chavez, Cynthia 103,164,260 Chavez, Juanita 88 Chavez, Lucy 88 Chavez, Rachel 103 Chavez, Sylvia 103 Cheek, Sharon 88,260 Cheek, Sherry 88 Chessman, Boyd 4,56,119,1 21 ,127, 256,307 Chestnut, Kenneth 103,291 Christensen, Vicki 88,251,314 Clark, John 283 Clay, Leslie 103 Clayton, Timothy 103 Click, Ray 56,119,120,213,350 Click, Shirley 74 Clifton, Charles 103,289 Closna, Charles 119,122 Closna, Dora 74 Closna, Mary 74 N ,, Cmielewski, Frenando 103 Coatney, Wilam 103 Coats, Margaret 103,222 Coen, Michael 74 Coffey, Candy 88 Coffee, Risa 88,315 Cole, Danny 56,304,305 Cole, James 56,282 Cole, Karen 74,254 Collazo, Victor 103 Collins, Linda 88 Comer, Cecilia 103 Comer, Jack 88,125 Compean, Oralia 88 Compton, Theresa 56 Connor, James 56,278,279 Connor, Phillip 88 Connor, Stephen 74 Cook, Carol 231 Cook, Kenneth 56,240 Cook, Sheila 103 Cooper, Burt 74 Cooper, Dave 103 Cooper, Julia 74 Cooper, Linda 104 Cordell, Melanie 104,304 Cordes, Roger 74,278 Cortez, Lilly 56 Cortez, Mary 56 Cortez, Sylvia 74 Costello, Barbara 104 Costello, Rose 104 Couser, David 74,225,216 Cowey, Judy 56 Cox, George 74,1 19,132,l28,132,136 145 Craig, Deborah 91 Crawford, Bonnie 91,285 Crawford, Illine 91,315 Crawford, Jimmy 103 Crawford, Phillip 289 Crisp, Helen 91 Crosby, Chyrell 103 Crowell, Mitzi 56 Cruz, JoAnne 104 Cruz, Mary 74 Cuda, Rhonda 56,67,213,256,314 316,326,253 Cde, Augustine 91 Cude, Danny 74,125 Cuellar, Irma 74,314 Cuellar, Mary 74,315 Cumberland, Nannette 3 ,56 ,256 ,3 14 Cunningham, Rebecca 56 Cupp, Janis, 104 Cure, Roxanne 74 Curtis, Bessie 56 Curtis, Virginia 56 Dalton, Deborah 20,104,304 Daniel, Jurgen 291 Daniels, David 74 Daniels, Gloria 91,224 Day, Lawrence 91 Dean, Jack 56,256,259,344 Dean, Peggy 91,314 Cowboys fans hang an Indian before big game. Z' as - , EMQBII J.HiKf STUDENT INDEX Dean, Richard 74 Dean, Rodney 74 Deckert, Edward 91,216 Dees, John 272 DeJarnette, Denise 74,213,228,231, 250,314,319 DeJarnette, George 104 De La Garza, George 289,340 De La Garza, Louis 56,278,293 De Lao, Eloy 56 Gayle De Leon, Alicia 104 De Leon, Arturo 74,278,279,291 De Leon,'Tony 56 De Leon, Yolanda 91 Delgado, Evelyn 91 ,260,26l ,301, 307 Demeter, Dennis, J Brenda 74 ,261,383 ackie 91,125,276 Denson, Wanda 91 Dentinger, Frederic 91 De Viney, Laurie 104 De Viney, Samuel 56 Diaz, Frank 56 Esquivel, Alma 91,226 Etter, Mary 74 Evans, Gary 105 Evans, Keith 74,78,l45,216 Evins, Myron 59,325,326 Ezzell, John 59,240 Falcon, Diana 74 Falconnier, David 125 Farias, Patsy 59 Farr, Barbara 91 Farrell, Pat 59 Faulkner, Sharon 105 Felux, Patrick 55,59,118,1l9,5 2,6 7, 256,307,350 Fernandez, Joe 74,283,293 Fernandez, Susan 59,254 Ferniz, Betty 74 Ferrell, Donna 105 Ferris, Gerald 90,91 Fest, Michael 105,224 Fewox, Walter 105,284 File, Patricia 59,307 Fischer, Debra 105,276 Fischer, Michael 105 Fitch, Kelly 285 Fitzsimmons, Joyce 74,257 Garcia, Robert 105 Garcia, Rueben 216,301,325,326 Garcia, Teresa 91 Garcia, Tony 105,291 Garcia, Trudy 104,105,231,307 Garcia , Gar ne virginia 105 d r, Cheryl 105,224,229 Gardner, Terry 224 Garner , Billy 76 Garner, Bobbie 198 Garner Garza ,Sherry 76,314,325,326 Betty 91 Garza? Janie 105 Garza, Jesse 105 ,291 Garza Leticia 76 Garza, Lillian 91 Garza, Luis 105 Garza, Mario 91,125 Garza, Mary 5 9 Garza, Mike 91,289 Garza. Rebecca 59,254 Garza, Robert 76 Garza, Rosalinda 105 Garza, Trinidad 105,294 Garza, Valentine 91 ,l 25 John 92 99197 285 Diaz, Sylvia 104 Dickerson, Sandra 56,315 ,3 5 3 Di Mambro, Brian 91,216,304 Di Mambro, Robert 56,292,305 Dinscore, Beverly 91 Dinscore, Dee 56,282 Dirmeir, Charles 224 Dison, Richard 74,225,216 Dittfurth, Marilyn 74 ,23 2,251,314,319 Dittfurth, Darlene 104,224 Dodson, Edgar 283,285 Doiran, Andrew 74,216,305 Dollar, Deanna 74 Doolittle, Carolyn 56,216,218,225,23 2, 342 Dossett, Keith 104 Dossett, Melody 56,164,261 Doughty, Cynthia 91 Doughty, Mark 74 Dove, Marjean 104 Dowers, John 91,94 Dowlearn, Debbie 104 Dowlearn, Kozette 104,224 Duarte, Larry 56,119,120,124 Dudley, Debbie 91,258,315 Duffin, Leonard 104,284 Dulin, Robert 291 Duken, Margaret 74,304,305 Fletcher, Jimmy 105 Fletcher, Lola 262 Fletcher, Linda 59,260 Flewellin, John 91,222 Flores, Armando 59 Flores, Carlos 105,294 Flores, Daniel 91,125 Flores, Irma 91 Flores, Jimmy 74,216 ,251 Flores, Marie 59 Flores, Miguel 289 Flores, Norma 74,23 2 Flores, Tony 74,145 Floyd, Darla 59,164,261 Floyd, Judy 91 Ford, Martha 52,59,256 Ford, Nellie 105 Forey, John 105 Forster, Deborah 91 ,21 6,25 1 ,25 8,339 Forster, Douglas 91 ,97,216 Foster, Pamela 76,178,199,216,25 7, 225 Fowler, Mike 76,291 Fox, Brenda 91,216 Franke, Thomas 59,254 Frazer, Lavette 105 Frazer, Marcie 91 Frazier, Danny 105 George, Ronald 105,291 Geramita, Anna Marie 59,254 Geramita, Rosemary 105 Gilbert, Sarah 76,216,225 Gillespie, Gail 105 Glass, Brenda 59 Glass, Michael 105 Godfrey, Nancy 90,92 Godfrey, Raymond 59,226 Goetz, Amy 3,73,76,307,308,314, 317,320,325,342 Gomez, Ceasar 92,125 Gomez, Dalia 92,229 Gomez, Patrica 76,183,314,318 Gomez, Phillip 92,125 Gomez, Ralph 85,216 Gonsalves, Elizabeth 76,285 Gonsalves, Ellen 92,285 Gonzales Anthony 105 Gonzales Arnulfo 105 Gonzales Arthur 279 Gonzales Daniel 244 Gonzales Diana 76 Gonzales Edward 111 Gonzales Henry 293 Duncan, Barbara 21 6 Duderstadt, Robert 294 Dunk, Robert 74 Dunmire, Don 74,251 Dye, Eugenia 56,191 ,325,3 26 Dye, James 104 Frazier, Freddy 91,119,123 Friesenhahn, Noreen 104,22 2 Fuentes, Kathy 91 Fuentes, Mary 76,301,315 Fulks, Dianna 105,224,284 Fulks, Glenn 59,132,134,343 Gonzales John 216 Gonzales John R. 105 Gonzales Lenna 315,319 Gonzales, Linda 30,95 Gonzal Gonzal es, Mickey 291 es, Patricia 90,92,23 2,301 Earnest, Janice 104 Easley, Melna 56 Eberhardt, Janie 91,251 Eberhardt, Marilyn 104,222 Eberhardt, Mike 74,272 Eberhardt, Steve 104 Eccell, Frank 104 Edenburn, Nancy 74 Edenburn, Carol 56,240 Ehlers, Glenda 56 Ehlers, Ricky 105 Elizalde, Gerardo 91,301 Elizondo, Elsa 56,254 Elizondo, Lydia 91 Embrey, Mark 91,125 Embrey, Randall 74 English, Patricia 56,285 Escobar, Jesse 91,292 Espinoza, Edward 125 index Funari, Dorise 185 Funari, Frank 76,278 Funari, George 59,278,279 Funari, Pete 91,125 Gabitsch, Gary 91 Gallant, Mary 105 Galvan, Diana 91,224 Gaona, Garcia, Lucy 76,301 Arthur 59,272 Garcia, Belinda 105,224 Garcia Delfina 76 Garciaj Diana 105 Garcia, Elvira 91 Garcia Frank 3 07 crucial Gilbert 76 Garcia, Jesse 105 Garcia, Leopaldo 91 Garcia , Garcia, Manduiano 5 9,195,216,225 Mary 91 Gonzales, Pauline 105 Gonzales, Rachel 92 Gonzalez, Diana 105,247 Gonzalez, Diana 92,229 Gonzalez, Eduardo 59 Gonzalez, Jeanette 59,256,3 14,3 25,3 26 Gonzalez Linda 105 285 Goodman, Becky 92 Goodspeed, John 76 Goodwyn, Carl 92,289 Goodwyn, Gary 106,222 Gordon, Emma 92,216 Gorman, Mike 92 Goslin, Karen 106 Graeber, Andrea 59,216 ,254 Graf, Lupe 59 Grant, Drusilla 59,251 Grant, Frances 92,224 Grant, Marlann 76,245 Grant, Tommy 106 Gravely, Karen 92,216,251 Graves, Brenda 76 Graves, Roger 106 Gray, Beverly 106 Gray, Donna 106 Green, Brenda 106 Green, John 76 Green, Melody 76,232 Green, Ray 76,145,289 Green, Thomas 294 Gregory, Carol 106,164,182,260 Grobe, Glenn 106 Grubbs, Sam 76,290 Guajardo, Rickey 293 Guerra, Cynthia 106 Guerra, Daniel 76 Guerra, Jerry 76,244,290 Guerra, JoAnn 106 Guerra, Lupe 125 Guerra, Robert 92,125,145 ,196,276, 301,326 Guerra, Ruben 106 Guerrero, Elena 92,301,315 Guerrero, Gloria 92 W, Guevara, Annie 76,229,261 ,301 ,lbb Gutierrez, Carlos 290 Gutierrez, David 294 Gutierrez, Esmeralda 261,301 Gutierrez Gutierrez , Gilbert 59 ,200,2 25 ,216 ,348 James 145 Guzman, Carlos, 277,222 Hadderton, Ann 92,285 Hadderton,Char1a 76,285 Hahn, Cynthia 92,196,260,261,305 Hahn, Kathy 59,198,213,256,304,305, 314,316,325,326 Hahn, Terry 76,304,305 Haidinger, Steve 5 9,291 Haines, Randall 59 Hajek, Ernest 59,119,120,124,128,153 256,306,307,325,326,35-4 Hajek, Liz 4,86,92,99,257,258,3l4 Hall, Margaret 76 Hall, Terrie 78,247 Hamilton, Cherry 106,224 Hamilton, Debra 92,224 Hamilton, Robert 78 Hannich, Peggy 92,314 Hanson, William 106 ,222 Hardie, Susan 59,197,314,317,342 Harding, Leslie 106,222,229 Hardy, Sharon 78 Hargrave, Alan 78,251 Hargrave, Dalan 92 Hargrove, Retha 92,247 Harrell, Marcus 78 Harris, Charles 92,251 Harris, Geraldine 78 Harris, Pamela 78,247 Harrison, Craig 78 Harrison, Joe 78 Hart, Michael 106,290 Hart, Sherry 106 Hartsfield, Daniel 106 Harvey, Delbert 106,284,292 Harvey, Kenneth 59 Hatley, Deborah 92 Hatley, Gerri 59 Hatley, Sandra 92,260,261 Hayes, Patrick 289 Hearn, Brian 78,245,294 Hearne, Jay 106 Heckman, Alton 92 Hembree, John 92,222 Hembree, Marjorie 60,216,288 Henderson, Gary 106 Hendrick, Patricia 60,164,261 Hendrick, Tomas 78 Hendricks, Lydia 106 Henley, Donald 92,294 Henson, Sherry 106 Hennesey, Margie 60 Hennesey, Michael 92 Hepworth, Karen 60,254 Hepworth, Marvin 92,292 Hernandez, Angel 106 Hernandez, Anita 60 Hernandez, Jesse 106 Hernandez, Mary 106 Hernandez, Yolanda 60,195 ,216 Herrera, Alice 92 Herrera, Linda 78 Herrera, Rachel 78 Herring, Melia 106 Herring, Robert 92,226 Hertel, Jayne 70,78,216,225 Hesskew, Brenda 100,106,164,260, 262,284 Hesskew, Linda 92,251,25 8 ,304,3 05, 314 Hesskew, Pamela 106 Hester, Anthony 106 Hester, Stephen 78 Hetheock, Herrel 60,288 Hetheock, Sharron 106 Hickman, Robert 60,118,119 Hicks, Jeffrey 52,60,132,133,178 Hicks, Susan 78,l97,314,318 Hilario, Oscar 106 Hillburn, Randall 60 Hill, Steven 78 Hill, Carla 92 Himlin, Marjorie 78 Hines, Debra 78,216 Hitsman, Tom 92 Hixson, Sally 78,232,314,3 18,319 Hobert, Sharon 60 Hoch, Ronald 106 Hodges, Joel 92 Hoffmann, Jamie 106,383 Hoffmann, Vickie 106 Hoffmann, Wayne 78 Holt, Gary 60,282 Holt, Patsy 60,191 ,325,326 Hoover, Michael 92 Hopkins, Randy 278 Houson, Michael 60 Howerton, Jeanie 106 Howser, Beverly 106,229 Howser, Marvidene 60 Hu hes David 106 291 Jones, Jones, John 290 Judy 7a,194,257,315 Jones, Marlene 107 Jones, Mike 60 Jones, Robert 78,36,216 Jones, Thomas 107,284 Jones, Tommy 78,282,283 Jones, William 60,120,124 Jordan, David 93 Jordan, Stephen 93,125 Juarez, Gracie 60,254 Juarez, Mary 78 Juarez, Robert 293 Kallenberg, Danette 78 8 r , Huizar, JoAnn 106 Huizar, Richard 106 Hulbert, Vern 78,277,289 Hulbert, Victor 92,290 Humphrey, Rebecca 106,224 Hunt, Kevin 92,294 Hunter, Alvis 107 Hunter, Randy 222 Huriega, Norma 107,247 lngle, Jimmy 78,70,306,307 Insall, Michael 52,60,331 Irle, Debbie 92 Ives, Mary 107 Jackson, Dixie 107 Jackson, Gay 78 Jackson, Janice 60,251 Jackson, Rickey 60 Jecmenek, Paul 284 Jenkins, Barbara 60,254 Jenkins, Kathy 107 Jenkins, Kenneth 92,346 Jobson, Travis 60,132,134,141 Johnson, Barbara 90 Johnson, Robin 107 Johnson, Steve 92 Johnston, Susan 60,216,225,251 Jones, Barbara 92,216 Jones, Billy 92 Jones, Charles 60,331 Keenan, Leslie 60,383 Keeton, Brenda 93,222 Keeton, Richard 107,224,284 Keil, Henry 78,272 Kela, Cesar 294 Keller, Cheryle 78 Keller, Darrell 107 Keller, Joan 93,285 Keller, Kathy 107 Kelly, Shirely 78 Kenisky, Frank 346 Kent, Perry 245 Kerr, Dava 78,240 Kerr, Mike 222 Kerscy, Stanis 107 Key, Ronald, 60,232 Key, Steven 93,216 King, Connie 70,7 1,7 8,216 King, Ellen 60,145,256,261,325,326 King, Janice 60,164,261 Kirby, Gary 78 Kirchner, Dennis 107 Kirchner, Michael 93 Kitelinger, Sherry 93,251 Klatt, Mildred 78 Kniefel, Diana 60,325,326 Kneifel, Dennis 107,349 Knowles, Deborah 60 Knowles, Robert 93 Koenig, Glenn 60 Koch, Bert 93 Kohl, Jeffrey 93,360 Koehler, Richard 107 Kowalik, Lynn 60,325,326 Rene Sage gazes at a symbol of twelve years of hard work . . . a graduation invitation. STUDENT INDEX Krebs, Barbara 93.315 Kroeger, Freda 93 Kruse, Bonnie 93,224 Kuykcndall. Cheryl 93 Kuykendall, Mark 89,93,l25,145 Lake, Brenda 70,78,81,197,256,257,306, 307,314,318 Lake, Linda 19,60,198,256,306,307, 314,317,325,326,335 Lancaster. Virginia 93 Landrum, Susan 107 Landrum, Vickie 107,247 Langley, Michael 63,288 Langston, Donald 93.285 Laque, Irma 78,254 Laque. Sylvia 107 Lara, Josephine 63 Lares, Rcnc 93,1 19,122,145 Laskowski. Lloyd 63,241 Lauderdale, Jan 93,247,251 ,258,307, 308,314 Lawson, Duane 107 Leal, Cynthia 284,301,304 LeBlanc, Kay 63 LeCroy, Cora 93,224 Lee, Wanda 93,301 Leija, Armando 93 Leutbecker, Stanley 93 Levario, Mary 93 Levario, Mike 78,244 Levy, Mike 289 Lewis, Connie 93 Lewis, Gary 93,216 Limon, Diane 107 Lindsey, Ron 63,232 Liserio, John 78 Liserio, Margie 93 Liserio, Rosalinda 78 Lister, Wayne 284 Lohse , James 63,289 McDaniel, Lucille 108 McDonald, Barry 63 McDonald, Charles 63,216 McDonald Dennis 94 McDonald, Steven 78,241 McDonald, Vicki 108,164,284 McDougall, Dianne 94 McDougall, Floyd 78,119,122 McE1yca, Sharon 94,258,301,307,315, 304 McEwen, Donna 108,222 McGee, William 293 McGovern, Diane 108 McGovern, Ronald 94 McNiel, Donald 63,282 MeNiel, Michael 108 McMurray, Catherine 78 McMurray, Mary 108 Machacek, Karen 108 Maehost, Sandra 78,225,81,216,256, 257 Madden, Deborah 78 Madden, Tinnie 108 Magallenez, Lupe 108 Mair, Dawn 63,247 Mair, Randy 108 Maldonado, David 125 Maldonado, Samia 63,241 Maldonado, Sirrell 94 Malkemus, Cindy 94,247,250,258 Malkemus, George 78,216 Mann, Beveraly 108 Mann, William 108 Manning, Bill 108 Manning, Delores 94,383 Manning, Jenny 94,258,301,315 Manrique, Yolanda 81 Mansour, Denise 81 ,85,250,261 Marbach, Janet 81 Mares, Mike 132,133 Marley, Charles 81,216 Marley, Dinah 108,224 Marsh, John 81 Marsh, Sharon 94,304 Mattingly, Elmer 81 Mattingly, John 94,289 Mauricio, Gilbert 108 May, Larry 63,216,304 Mayfield, Mark 108 Mayo, Cathy 81 Mayo, Linda 108 Mayo, Robert 224 Medina, Juan 63,251 Mendez, Debra 108 Mendoza, Raul 290 Merrick, Deborah 81,25 Merrick, Vickie 108 Meyer, Linda 108,260 1 Mikulenka, Don 81,119,122,144,145 Mikulenka, Ruth 63 Milar, Thonias 222 Miles, Mark 290 Miller, Deborah l00,101,108,258 Miller, George 63,216,225 Lopez, David 63,144,145 Lopez, David 78 Lopez, Hector 93 Lopez, Jose 63,145 Lopez, Louis 289 Lopez, Rudy 78 Lorenz, Janet 107 Losoya, Mary 107 Lothringer, Lothringer, Lothringer Audrey 105 Brenda 78,261 Steve 63 240 241 Lothringer: Tommy 94,304,383 Lothringer, Vicky 63,254 Lott, Karen 63,216 Lozano, Mary 63,254 Ludlow, Charlotte 94 Leuteecker, Stanley 304 Luis, David 108,125 Luna, Aline 78 Lunsford, Ron 216 Luse, Dorcus 94,97,301 Luse, Mary 63,301 McBee, Kathleen 94 McBride, Beddie 78,256,257,314 McBride, Denise 108,229,258 McBride, Pamela 63 McBride, Tim 94,119,132,133 McCarty, Linda 108,284 McClintock, Lydia 30,94 McCombs, Dollie 94,199,315 McConnell, Debra 78,164,261 McConnell, Louise 63,254 MeCrury, Edie 78,225,2 16,257,304 McCulloch, Gail 100,107,l08,307 McDaniel, John 222 376 index Marshall, Ben 294 Marshall, Clarence 81 Marshall, Gary 108,304,305,383 Martin, Carolyn 108 Martin, Dolores 8l,216,232,25l Martin, Dorthy 108,284 Martin, lrene 81 Martin, Kathy 108 Martin, Peggy 108 Martinez, Martinez, Baldomero 63 Chris 108,290 Martinez, Cipriano 125 Martinez, Conrad 290 Martinez, Tony 94,294 Martinez, Hector 94,224 Martinez, Johnny 81 Martinez, Ida 81 Martinez, Ida M. 94 Martinez, Irene 108 Martinez Jesus 290 Martinez: JoAnna 108 Martinez, Louis 289 Martinez, Mary 63 Martinez, Mary Jane 94,260,261,301 Martinez, Olga 108 Martinez, Rosita 108 Martinez Sandra 63,226 , Martinez, Martinez Santiago 125 Sharon 108 Miller, Glenn 290 Miller, Kathy 360 Miller, Marla 108,304 Miller, Robert 109,289 Minton, Sujean 109 Miranda, Norma 94,224 Mireles, Rosalinda 94,260 Monkhouse, Carl 63,272 Montalvo, Eraclio 94 Montalvo, Mary 109 Montana, Ruben 290 Montana, Rudolph 276 Montgomery, Cynthia 94,25 1 Moon, Gary 63,216,232,304 Moon, Kathy 63 Moore, Betty 94,314 Moore, Glenn 63 Moore, Jennine 52,63,213,304,314,316 339,42 Moore, Jim 81,283 Moore, Perry 125 Morales, Carlos 63 Morales, Mary 63 Morales, Sylvia 63,200,216 Morales, Thomas 109 Moreno, Armando 291 Moreno, Delia 94 Moreno, Luisa 63 Moreno, Rachel 81 Moreno, Sylvia 94 Morgan, George 63,282 Morgenroth, Russell 94,125 Morin, David 63 Morin, Jerry 109 Morin, Kathy 109 Morones, Trinidad 63,245,293 Morris, Hattie 63 Morris, Lance 109 Morris, Ray 94 Morrison, Danny 109 Mueller, Becky 94,304,315 Munoz, Frances 260 Murdock, Laurie 64 Myriek, Doss 109 Naranjo, Noemi 64,241 Navarro, Carol 178,18O,314,316 Navarro, Consuelo 64 Navarro, Elvira 81 Navarro, Orlando 64,301 Neal, Terry 64,254 Nealy, Mark 291 Neer, Margarita 109 Neira, Mary 109 Mashburn, Rita 81,82,247 Mask, Sharon 94 Massey, Ruth 81,216 Matheny, Barbara 81,247,251 Matheny, Virginia 108,247 Mathis, Mark 108 Matjeka, Susan 108 Nelson, Elwood 94 Nichols, Jimmy 64,244 Nichols, Judy 81,241 Niles, Valerie 109,285 Nitschke, Daniel 284 Nordland, Linda 109 Norris, Angela 109 Nugent, Valorie 64,254 Nutt. Milton 81 Oates, Sylvia 109 O'Brien, Hope 94 Oehler, Mike 109 Oldfield, Michelle 60,64,2 1 3,250,308, 314,319 Oldfield, Thomas 94,289 Olivarez, Victoria 81,261 Oliver, Barbara 94 Oliver, Patricia 109 Ollom, Callise 81,216 Ollom, Mark 64,232,273 Onofre, Rebecca 64,353 Orosco, Jimmy 94 Orta, Arthur 81,293 Ortega, Elizabeth 64 Ortiz, David 132,133 Ortiz, Eddie 64,278,292 Ortiz, Robert 94,293 Ortiz, Rodolfo 64 Ortiz, Virginia 260 Ostrander, James 283 Ovalle, Joey 81 Ovalle, Ricky 94,251 Ovalle, Robert 109 Pacheco, Angela 81,254 Pacheco, Carrie 109 Pack, William 64,119,120,128,132,134, 140,331,150 Pais, Pamela 70,71,81,307 Palacios, Joe 291 Palitza, Linda 81,232,314 Pape, Russell 109,224 Pape, Sue 94,258,315 Pape, William 64,119,121,331 Paredes, Lupe 64 Parisher, Barbara 64,198,25 6,304,314, 316,325 Parks, Leonard 64,256 Parks, Terry 109 Patrick, Pamela 94,251 Patterson, Candy 94,247 Patterson, Raymond 289 Pawelek, Cynthia 109,260,262 Payne, Rickey 81,283 Paz, Emest 81,125 Pederson, Allen 216,225 Pedrotti, Terry 64 Pelham, Rebecca 109 Pelham, Russell 81 Pena, Olga 94,304 Pana, Xavier 81,278,279 Perales, Richard 64 Perez, Esmeralda 94 Perez, Oscar 109 Perez, Tony 224 Perkins, Diane 94,216 Peyton, Barbara 81 Philips, Becky 86,94,99,201,251,258,315 Philips, Dawn 109,304 Phillips, Brenda 81 Phillips, Connie 109 Phillips, Debra 109 Phillips, Elise 81 Phillips, Fredrick 109 Phillips, Patty 109 Pickett, Lura 109 Pike, Ina 94 Pittman, Carl 109,292 Pisana, Jerry 64,244 Pittman, Melody 94 Pittman, Jerri 109 Pittman, John 109 Plair, Harry 64,272 Plata, Angel 94 Plata, Santos 109 Poe, Geraldine 96,248 Poirier, Larry 64,216,225,251 Poirier, Loretta 96,216 Polan, Joan 109 Polk, Barbara 109 Polk, Linda 109 Pope, Melody 96 Porter, Debra 70,81,194,257,314,319 Portman, Joseph 292 Poss, Don 81,241 Potter, Patty 64,216 Potts, Michael 64 Potts, Randall 96,125,150 Poulk, livelyne 109 Powell, Julius 285 Power, Patrick 81 Pozos, Ramon 96 Pratt, JoAnn 81,216 Presas, Joe 109,294 Price, Lonnie 96,216,225 Price, Steve 86,87,96,119,123 Pride, Jane 81 Pruett, Lenard 64,273 Puffcr, Rodney 64 Pullin, Ronald 96 Purcell, Denise 284 Puryear, Audrey 81 Puryear, Judith 37,109 Puryear, Gary 64,283 Quinn, Rose 64 Quintana, Mary 64,254 Rabenaldt, Carl 96 Rabenaldt, Curtis 109,293 Radicke, Herbert 81,119,123,150 Rafferty, Kevin 96 Ramirez, Diana 109 Ramirez, Joe 110 Ramirez, Lucy 110 Ramirez, Margaret 110 Ramirez, Maria 110 Ramirez, Nick 131,132,136 Ramirez, Patricia 96,314 Ramirez, Rudy 96 Ramon, J oc 64 Ramos, Arturo 64,289 Ramos, Estella 81 Ramos, Griselda 81 Ramos, Joe 96,294 Ramos, Mary 81,314 Ramos, Mirta 64,254 Rios, Rudy 82 Ripps, Ronald 96 Ripps, Walter 39,285 Rivas, Daniel 67 Rivas, Mary 258 Rivera, Mary 110 Roarnell, Billie 96 Roamell, Randy 96 Robbins, Clifford 96 Robbins, Martha 96,216,259 Roberts, Jodi 96,304,305,314 Roberts, Wallace 82 Robertson, Eva 67,314 Robertson, Theresa 82,216,257 Rochester, Bonnie 110 Rodriguez, Ben 82,241 Rodriguez, Carlos 67,241 Rodriguez, Cira 67,241 Rodriguez, Cynthia 110 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 258 Rodriguez, Ernest 110,292 Rodriguez, Gene 42 Rodriguez, Irma 82,301,315 Rodriguez, Julia 82 Rodriguez, Jerome 110,289 Rodriguez, Ralph 282 Rodriguez, Toni 283 Rodriguez, Alicia 96,301 Rodriguez, Richard 110 Rodriguez, Ruth 82 Rodriguez, Thomas 293 Rodriguez, Virginia 67,261 Roecker, Gail 67 Rogers, Leslie 67 Rogers, Steve 110,277 Roman, Diana 82 Ronshausen, Gary 110,289 Ronshausen, Ruby 67,241 Rose, Larry 110 Ross, Brenda 110,307,309,248 Rossman, Daina 82,183,285 Rothenbach, Ann 284 Rothenbach, Isabel 30,285 Routon, Alice 82 Rowland, Barbara 4,82,304 Ramos, Rosa 1 10 Raute, Janice 64 Razvillas, Patricia 96,315 Razvillas, Sharon 110 Reeves, Barbara 64 Reeves, Daniel 284 Reeves, Rhonda 64,254 Regan, Barry 81 Rehfeld, Mike 110,293 Rehfeld, Vaughn 96,125 Reimschissel, Charlie 96,285 Reimschissel, Joyce 64 Reininger, David 150,248 Reininger, Judy 64 Reyes, Joel 290 Reyes, Leroy 110 Reyna, Irma 64,216,219,225,325 Reyna, Joyce 64 Reyna, Yolanda 81,257,32 5 Reynolds, David 110 Reynolds, John 81 Reynolds, Paul 64,213,216,225,369 Rhodes, Karen 67 Rhodes, Steve 81,278,279 Richards, Michael 110 Richardson, John 67 Richardson, Kenneth 96,125 Richeson, Debra 110 Ridgeway, Henry 6 7,119,181 Riggins, John 67,279 Riggins, Linda 81 Rios, Lupe 110 Rios, Robert 125 Tommy Lotheringer and Terry Hahn display one of their many talents on the set of Curse you Jack Dalton. STUDENT INDEX Rudes, Jennifer 96,216,304 Rudy, Jay 110,293 Ruiz, Irene 82,166 Ryan, Jan 67 Ryan, Lonnie 277 Saenz, Dora 67,254 Saenz, Joe 96 Saenz, Rudy 110 Sage, Rene 7,52,60,67,256,314,319, 353 Sain, Donna 110,284 Silva, Cynthia 111,260 Silva, Sylvia 82 Simmons, Glenda 111 Simmons, Randy 96,292,26 Simpson, Billye 63,67,178,180,l98,256 259,306,307,308,314,3l9,325 Sims, Deborah 82 Sims, Gary 111 Sisley, Elaine 111 Skyrm, Allen, 111,224 Skyrm, Ronnie 67,216 Slangal, Charles 67 Slocum, Melissa 82,314,318,319,356 Smallwood, Chris 112 Smith, Debbie 96,178,180,304,307,314, Talley, Talley, Alvin 69 David 69,305 Tapia, Emma 82 Tarver, Joan 98,224,258 Tarver, Kathy 258 Tate, G ary 82,183,150 Tate, Steven 98,307 Taylor, Taylor, Beverly 82,314,318,319 Cindy 86,98,250,315 Taylor, Darlene 4,69,192,21 3,256,314 318 Taylor, Debbie 98,229 Taylor, George 69,325 Taylor, Judy 82,229 Taylor, Patricia 82,216 Taylor, Paul 82,216,225 Thornell, J Saldana, Martha 96 Salazar, Guadalupe 96,248 Salazar, Ofelia 82 Salazar, Richard 82 Salinas, Alex, 96 Salinas, Irene 82 Salinas, Ladislao 110,224,291 Salinas, Robert 125 Sallee, Joyce, 224 Sammons, Deborah 96 Sammons, Deborah 96 Samsel, Leslie 82 Sanchez, Becky 165 Sanchez, Gloria 70,71,82,97,301,307, 356 Smith, George 112 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Snoga, James 112 Kristi 96,258,306,207,309,315 Linda 82,307,315 Mike 67,289 Patricia 96 Sherry 82,231 Terry 96,216 Vickie 67 Pamela 96,315 June 67,216,228,229,247,248 Snyder, Sarah 67,305 Snyder, Troy 225 Solis, Adelina 82,85,216 Solis, Ray 216 Taylor, Rebecca 112 Taylor, Robert 112 Taylor Ro bert 98 Tello, Irene 112 Tello, Johnny 244 Terrell, Linda 82,315 Thibodeaux, Debbie 98 Thompson, Curtis 82,146 Thompson, Debra 82 Thompson Mary 112 Thompson? Ricky 112 Thompson, Terry 69 Thompson, Tommy 82 ames 122,284 309,314,318 Sanchez, Lois 110,260 Sanchez, Rebecca 82,261,248 Sanchez, Robert 110 Sanders, Gary 292 Sanders, Gayle 82,245 Sanders, Linda 110 Sanders, Patricia 110 Sanders, Rodney 67 Sanders, Steve 82 Sandoval, Antonio 110 Sandoval, Irma 82,301,307 San, Miguel Joe 110,290 Scales, Steve 96,125 Scarnato, Johnny 110 Schillings, Linda 110 Schitoskey, Terry 82,232 Schneider, Carol 82,285 Schneider, Roy 110 Schneider, William 82,216 Schomberg, Billy 96 Schomberg, Faye 82 Schomberg, Jo 96 Schomber Pe 110 Sonner, Beatrice 96,314 Sorenson, Debbie 112 Sorenson, Michael 112 Spanley, Patricia 82 Spanley, William 282 Spears, Teddie 82 Speer, Sue 67,256,304,3l5 Spurlock, Marsha 112,258 St. John, Donna 52,67,256,307,314, 318,349 Stahl, Cristelle 100,101,107,112,304 Stamm, Harold 96 Standerindge, Valerie 82,216,219,225, 229 Stark, Paul 112 Starnes, Gwendolyn 96 Stelzig, Patricia 67 Stephens, Alfred 98,289 Stephen, James 67,27 Stephens, Kitty 98 Stephens, Patricia 67 Stites, Patty 112 Thornell, Melissa 98 Tice, Rory 112 Tice, Sharon 98 Tice, Virginia 112 Tieman, Marilyn 112 Tijerina, Abelardo 112 Toman, Randy 68,278,279 Tomblin, Brenda 98,225,229,339, 216 Tomblin, Deborah 69,219,225,2l6,228, 229,254,307,340 Tomblin, Tobey 100,101 112 Torres, Asension 69 Torres, Evangeline 112 Torres, Gloria 112 Torres. Yolanda 84,229,301 Torres, Judy 261 Towers, Russell 112 Townsend, Darlene 69 Trammell, Danny 84 Travis, Carol 98 Travis, Linda 84,241 Travis, Nancy 112 8, 881' Schomberg, Sharon 67 Schroeder, Sandra 67 Scoggins, Molinda 6 7,229,261,167 Sczepanik, Claude 110 Scars, Erick 110 Sears, Janet 110 Sears, Mike 82,283 Sears, Paula 82 Selle, Rosemary 110 Sellers, Billy 96,125,150 Semmler, Larry 282 Serna, Hector 67 Serrato, Benny 216,225,277 Serrato, Mary 96,216,277 Shackelford, Tom 82,216 Shanger, Linda 82,194,197,314,3l 8,339 Shannon, Robert 110 Shannon, William 110 Stites, Russell 82 Stofa, Carol 82 Stone, Cynthia 98,247 Stone, Deborah 86,98,20l,315,248 Stone, Jennifer 112,248 Stone, Judy 67,256,261,167 Stover, Karen 67 Traylor, Victor 84,131,132 135 140 150 Trevino, Leon 112 Trevino, Leticia 112 Trevino, Mary 69,254 Trevnio, Olga 69 Trevino, Ruby 112 Trevino, Sylvia 112 Shaw, Kathryn 111 Sheldon, Bobby 96 Shepard, Bob 96,216 Shook, Gary 96,289 Shook, Linda 67 Shuler, Pat 315 Shussler, Fred 82,119,122,132,135,337 Sibley, Lois 96 378 index Strange, Jack 95,98,125,285 Stroman, Robert 98 Stroman, Dale 68,282 Stuart, Robert 69,278,279,304. Suarez, Luis 98 Suhler, Clint 112 Suhler, Pat 98 Sullivan, David 82,282 Sullivan, John 98,304,305 Sunggzg Rosario 82,228,229,247,314, Sutton, Lawrence 69,l80,132,134,140, 141,178 Swan, Jeffrey 112 Swan, Timothy 30,98 Swierc, Constance 69 Swierc, Denise 112,284,307 Swinford, Merrilee 112 Tabers, Jerald 69,241 Tabers, Sharon 82 Trotter, Margaret 84 Troutz, Melinda 69,254 Trujillo, David 112,292 Trujillo, Larry 69,288 Tschirgi, Scott 122 Tucker, Debbie 122 Tucker, Toni 84,241 Tudyie, Hector 98 Tuley, Deanna 84,325,257 Tumlinson, Joyce 84 Turnage, James 84 Turpin, Mike 245 Urbina, Anna 84 Urbina, Bertha 122 Urbina, Jose 84,283 Ureste, Pete 69 Uzzell, Debra 69 Uzzell, Delbert 84,283 Valdez, David, 98 Valdez, Gracie 98 Vallery, Sandra 112 Vance, Shirley 69 Vara, Andrew 112,291 Vara, Gerard 216 Vasquez, Albert 112 Vasquez, Dorothy 241 Vasquez, Irene 112,224 Vasquez, Joe 69 Vasquez, Thomas 84 Vela, Evelyn 112,331 Vela, Rosalinda 113,224 Velasquez, Dorothy 69 Velasquez, Jose 125 Velasquez, Robert 19,69,288 Velasquez, Rosemary 113 Velasquez, Sara 98 Veliz, Maria 69 Vera, Apolonio 84,216 Vera Luis 113 Vera, Pold 147 Vergara, Selma 84 Vetters, Melody 113 Viar, Cathy 113 Villagran, Mary 84,301,315,318 Villalapando, Frank 84,119,122 Villanueva, Albert, 84,245 Villarreal, Armando, 84,244,291 Villarreal, Maria 98 Villarreal, Mary 84,241 Villarreal, Richard 245 Villarreal, Sally 98 Vincent, James 84 Waddy, Frances 113,25 8 Waddy, Victoria 84,232,257 Waldrep, Brad 69,278,279 Waldrop, Charlotte 113 Waldrop, David 84 Walker, Nancy 37,69,256 Walker, Roger 98 Walker, Susan 69 Walker, Tommy 69,119,331,35 3 Walker, Willard 84,241 Walsh, Deborah 69,241 Walters, Sharon 113 Walton, Mark 98,125 Ward, Vicki 1 13 Ware, David 84 Ware, Linda 69 Warren, Maxine 84 Waseher, Cynthia 113 Weal, Cindy 113 Weaver, Barbara 69,254 Weber, Deborah 69,254 Webster, Charles 113 Webster, Vivan 69 Weems, Melvin 84,132,135,307 Weiss, Roger 69,216,225,15 O Welch, Cynthia 98 West, Donald 113 Westawa Diane 113 Y, Westbrook, Anthony 44,69,119,121,307, 350 Westbrook, Ronald 84,273 Weynand, Mark 84,250 White, Martha 69,314 Whitley, Roy 69,294 Wiatrek, Jean 84,228,229 Wiatrek, Susie 69,216 Wiginton, Sharon 84 Wilborn, Amos 289 Wildberger, Red 98,216 Wilkins, Gwendolyn 6O,86,98,250,258, 307,314,346 Wilkins, Judy 69 Willems, Miehae198,294 Willems, Paul 84,290 Williams, Craig 84,132,135 Williams, Kellie 74,84,3l4,318,359 Williams, Steven 113 Williamson, Brenda 98,260,165 Williamson, Ronald 7,67,69,1l8,119, 128,132,133,307,150 Wilson, Clifford 98 Wilson, Dorothy 84 Wilson, Geanette 59,69,l92,198,256 306,307,308,314,317 Wilson, Judy 95,98,2l6,248 Wilson, Karen 69,126,359,248 Wimberley, Michael 98 Winn, Katherine 113,248 Winter, Mike 113 Winter, Patricia 84 Winters, James 113 Woerner, Dottie 98 Wotcinski, Valda 113 Wojtowicz, Antoinette 98,315 Wong, Leonard 113 Woods, Betty 98 Wright, Darrell 98,125 Wright, Deborah 113 Wright, James 84,216 Wright, Julie 98,304,314 Wright, Kathy 113 Wyatt, Michael 84,l32,136,150 Ybarra, Ralph 273 Yell, Sandy 69 Yelton, Donna 84 Yelton, Jeffrey 113 Yoder, Dennis 69,278,279 York, Richard 84,216 Young, Mark 113,294 Zamora, Norma 98,260,261,301,165 Zapata, Oralia 98,248 Zetak, Monica 98 Zuehl, James 98,304 Zuehl, Joseph 98 Zuniga, Alan 216 Zuniga, Humberto 69 Zuniga, Sandra 113 a Mrs. Lura Myer congratulates seniors on graduation night eq I lt wasnit in a cloud . . . we were all going in circles and really rolling , . . we beamed at McCollum's winning the Bellamy award . . . attended football games and cheered the f'Mean Greenn on to district champs . . . decorated our doors for spirit week . . . took diptheria shots and the oral polio vaccine . . . picked up our senior rings or wished we had one . . . gave encourage- ment to the basketball team . . . sang along with the Carpenters' 'SWe,ve Only Just Beguni' . . . saw a walk- out caused by student dissention on the dress code result in a city wide study of school codes by a student committee . . . voted yes by a solid majority, 1467 to 61, on the committee's recommendation to keep dress rules strict and to add campus improvements . . . re- joiced at the decision for the eighteen year old vote . . . signed POW petitions . . . screamed when UT lost to Notre Dame . . . wore midis, maxis, minis and hot pants fbut not to classj . . . attended concerts of Elton John, Three Dog Night, Guess Who, Fifth Dimension, Johnny Bush,Grand Ole Opry, and countless others . . . shed tears when the Dallas Cowboys lost in the Super Bowl . . . heard ecology become a word in everyone's vocabulary . . . watched womenas lib strengthen . . . saw Spiro Agnew aim golf balls, tennis balls and any- thing -else at innocent bystanders . . . roared at the Womanless Wedding . . . prayed for the safe return of the moon astronauts . . . lost the King and Queen of acid rock . . . Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin . . . snickered at Mr. Reyna when he fell off his motor bike . . . watched cigarette commericals go up in smoke . . . had our pictures made for ID cards . . . sobbed our hearts out over LOVE STORY . . . gloated over the double win of the On the Spotl' team . . . hoped for an end to the Viet Nam War . . . walked to school on Earth Day Il . . . read THE GREENING OF AMERICA . . . experienced the different sides to the war in PATTON and M'kAi':SA H t . . . saw George C. Scott win an Oscar and refuse it . . . cried at the Green and Gold Prom . . . laughed at the seniors' production of Curse You Jack Dalton . . . attended all night parties after graduation then stumbled to the senior picnic the next day . . . or, as underclassmen, attended all night parties and tried to take finals the next day . . . and filled our minds and busied our bodies with much, much more . . . e ClSyur 7l F1 YMLKSKEQ X'?4iiI'f.ZP5h'4'I y was I The Peace Corps brings idealists I I d t th Friday A VERY SPECIAL T l'l'l xHA ffl ARD anew Il 'DI Sc oo 0 IME h IS NOT 5 A N OTEST EW .gr 'G 049' og og 'Eco 2 0 QJLNQEEEXGQSC252 I: NQYQQQ 1250 Z U YL mm Love SIOVQ' ,..WIwite Iace and promises, a I4iss Ior IucIcar1CI were on our Way 381 . M W 2 QQ3Y'7 Q amz 5 S ap, 'ffm - . X I Denrul... '12wH :v 1-vwwwsvwwww Www' ww, mf W- f ., - QW Q L, mgsw ,z?iQeE,s,5uwiswiX15f,wM .. .. ,, X. ,F ,, fa . Q1svpw,:,:.Lmgf-QMQ . NWI? , 3 ' 3gf 'iii1 i f' f '1 F94P'f'f822'm1 jj- J: N H , ,seagiff k,7gsgtQf::i,.7ielfggv: K A Mx ' N Q LLILV i . I L,,., ,Q ,- J f ff: 56 235115,- .ffi 4515- -' ,'25,ssq1'vY1,1,'-Lg A ,.., . 4 ,w:fg5f:q5eems1.,, , ' -11 . L, , ,,,W . , W W1 - w,,f,.-sm '- 4 My . f gm , by ' 14' if X x f bam ,K 91 f gf, swf M 11 f Y ' Kf'ifff,z,f ,Www 1 ' LS ' , 3 L Qi7fE':L!'33z' A ' '51, , W f A C z 5-- f . K sg I -g wi , 'p w- ,4 ri-HS:-' . W W .- ll ff -' 7 .f ,ww 1, W ki ,W ' I 1 -If - 'f -- -I 1 . ,, ,X., 7' , H f, 1, X ., 382 Young and Alive :NW ,Q x Opposite top left: Delores Manning, Leslie Kennan, Henry Ridgeway do their bit for ecology by picking up trash from the school campus. Opposite top right: Janie Hoffman gives a violent reaction to receiving her diphthe- ria shot. The massive iminunization was to stop the spread of a diphtheria epidemic which started during the summer of 1970. 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