W B Ray High School - Silver Spur Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1960 volume:

I a 8- 3 ,ZA-E PUBLISHED BY THE STUDE THE 1960 SILVER SPUR PRESENTS.. In our city by the sea we live and work. Our lives are filled with many lifelong memories that would not be, except for the sea. In our lives we take the sea for granted. The sea provides a place to work, a place to play, and a place of beauty. Because of the sea and its many wonders, we, the staff of the 1960 SILVER SPUR, present 'lBy The Sea as our theme. 2 3231 ! I A V H A ns... T.. , 3 J If ,gr T X , o al l . : si v- ' , at ,, Brought into existence 2,-Qglfiqtsyg-,I af V: ,fy . T, 3. ?' many years ago my fate -fi 0 33' eg, 3 .XFN M was to serve you ..... ggi-VUL? ,, t f . 1'., ' 9 3 '7.: l fi 41 r ww ag 3 ,.6- .vi is Qravjvaie gg? rg :J 3 1 M L 'fa - 'Pit ' M! is 41 sms, ffm,-M es. 1- ies r-.g,5.5f', ,,,. -JQA4., .Pa 'A y in I Qs .3 -1 t , 4 f It is this building that has in the past year been our place by the sea. It is also in this structure that we prepare to undertake the responsibilities of leader- ship in later years. You built your homes along my banks and created for yourself a place of beauty ...,.. I gave recreation and pleasure to you and addcd to your fun in various ways............ I have brou ht forth. S industries, a place to work . . ...... . . . v t 3-5 2 fu s s is x yghlxh 'ft David K. Beatty Mrs. Marie Power Westervelt DEDIC T10 The Silver Spur dedicates the 1960 edition to the memory of Mrs. Marie Power Westervelt and David Beatty. An apt description of Mrs. Westervelt would say she had a ladyelike air of elegance characteristic of the last century combined with a modern spirit of independence. Although her classes were conducted with firmness and objectivity, students sensed they were a part of her family, Only the insensitive failed to understand that her sharpest admonish- ments were given with genuine. motherly concern. She used to say that some students come to a teacher with a bushel basket to fillg others, with only a thimbleg but the teacher must fill them both. Travel. her passion, ranged from school trips to European tours, the enjoyment of which she shared with all who were interested. In her dedication to her work. in her enjoyment of everything beautiful, is the clue to her sceret of living a full life. Though fullness of life is usually associated with the number of one's years, who is to say that quality did not make David's also full? He came to terms with whatever life brought him. The amputa- tion of his leg in an effort to arrest a malignancy might have altered the personality of a less mature person. but David accepted it and thus helped those around him to grow a little. Responsible, thoughtful. and sturdy, he pursued a broad path of interests. The young people in his church recognized his dependable, practical nature by electing him Presi- dent of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship. Earning all the highest scout awards, mastering an artificial leg--this took determination, the kind of determination which made him continue to march in the Texan band. And now in our memories, this manly spirit in a boy's body marches on. Co-Editors-in-Chief Co-Art Editors Literary Editor Index Editor Co-Sports Editors Editorial Assistants Photographers Business Manager Junior Business Manager Sophomore Business Manager Director of Publication Financial Advisors Glenn Blackwell John Maxwell Bill Hayes Jo Carole Williams Marsha Morgan Carolyn Carter Bruce Harrison Nicky Luciano Pamela Roc Nancy Gregg Jeanine Hopson Luada Barnhart Evelyn Hendricks Jimmy Hale John Jay Moores Donald Weil Ronnie Karchmer Lee Montgomery Mike Karchmer Mrs. Beth Turner Mrs. Evelyn Bochow Miss Marie Col , A g is 7 1 4 i 1 V bf fm' Board Solves Problems of Our Schools TOM M. BROWNE President The men on the Board of Educa- tion give much of their time, thought, and energy to the improving of our schools. They are the official policy- making body of the school system. Under the Board's administration our schools have made great progress. RAYMOND E. EDSON ARTURO VASQUEZ Secretary Vice-President V B. F. HARRISON DR. WILLIAM E. MORRIS FRED SANDERS JACK RYAN 1 2 l E l Superintendent and Assistants The administrative board, headed by Dr. Williams, devotes many hours to the advance- ment of our schools in curriculum and teach- ing standards. Because of its skill and ability, the Corpus Christi Public School System ranks' high in the nation. It is the board's constant endeavor and hard work to which we owe the broad educational opportunities offered to the youth of our city. .--.x DR. R. L. WILLIAMS, Superintendent WELDON G. GIBSON J. D. SLAYBAUGH GEORGE BROAD S J BURLESON Director of Personnel Director of Tax, Finance, Director of Instruction Director of Research and and PFOPCTW Auxiliary Services The Board has many sessions with our school officials. I GEORGE W. DAVIS n Director of Lhild Accounting Census, and Textbooks wwmw . .Q .arf a 0 wk .I fi x , Y , K, N Q A6 I aifw M 5194 54,iA gag!!! , ' x X. X5 ' I '51 ,va , 4'aix Lm Gig If w f-641 K , ,-.L 'M W' PRINCIPALS PROVIDE LEADERSHIP . .4-nl CLAUDE COOPER First Assistant Principal Mr. Claude Cooper and Mr. Glen LeBleu hold the offices of our assistant prin- cipals. During the past years they have provided inspiration and leadership in all of Ray's activities. We g r a t e fully acknowledge the outstanding job these men have done. GLEN LeBLEU Second Assistant Principal Serving in his fourth year as principal of W. B. Ray High School, Mr. U. D. Henslee has' become known and respected by thousands of students. Be- fore becoming principal, Mr. Henslee was assistant princi- pal for six years. A native of Farmersville, he received his schooling at North Texas State College, the University of Tex- as, Texas Christian University, and the University of Chicago. He holds B. A. and M. A. degrees. --Q.f:.SENL..f Q L- Ln, If L, fun ' 1--frkfl. f.- fr.-.zxzgm 'R f iff J, vw, , Q 3 4 K' mn Y' Simi Z Mwff A N .M 'W 258' 1 X dfyw w vw if ' fav., .:r f fi? W' rg? 235,61 N9 s K. 'W 4 4 64 5 ,A ,Q K S R sl ii MRS. ISABELL RUTH ,af Counselor L K .. , ,... . .. ., , E k N The counselors in the Guidance Depart- ment are always willing and ready to help all students with school, community, and per- sonal problems, whether present or future. COUNSELORS MRS. AUBA PARK fwnll-l'A ' MRS. FAYE TELFORD Counselor MRS. JUANITA SANDS Registrar ASSISTANTS The students and faculty of Ray owe much to the invaluable services performed by the students in the guidance , and registrar offices. These offices could never be run as efficiently as they are without the assistance of students who sacrifice one period a day. Their jobs are among the most important to the school. First row: Mrs. Sands, Joan Dugger, Shirley Stanton. Second row: Renett McMinn, Charlotte Richmond, Kay Smith, Connie Basden, Elaine Daley, Judy Wagner, Ann Wetzel. E. Taylor. Claudia Hamilton, Anne Ursprung. For two years as secretary for the guidance department, Mrs. Dugger has been a valuable asset to Ray. In those two years she has become an enthusiastic supporter of W. B. Ray High School. row: Janet Coker, Susie Cates, Mrs. Dugger, Carolyn Hayes, Pat Frazier, row: Diana Davis, Mary Rose Shaw, Carolyn Jones, Agnes Phillips, MRS. LAURA P. DUGGER Secretary HH ' . 19 Mrs. Letts and her assistants carry on the many jobs of Mr. Henslee's office efficiently, STUDENTS HELP Running errands, keeping atten- dance records, ordering supplies, and answering the telephone are only a few of the many duties of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Letts' and their office workers. Without their assistance, the many functions of this school would virtually be brought to a standstill. The many duties of the main office are shared by Mrs. Thompson and her volunteer workers. Mrs. Thompson explains the PBX to her student helpers. 20 MRS. DOROTHY CARLSON Secretary Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Mul- hollan, Mrs. Ahern, and Mrs Graham are shown discussing a P.T.A. matter, TIE BETWEE TEACHERS AND P RENTS P. T. A. OFFICERS President ....... Mrs. Gerald S. Ahern Vice-President ..... Mrs. Charles Maxwell Recording Secretary . . . Mrs, Marshall Graham Corresponding Secretary . . Mrs. E. T. Mulhollan Treasurer ...... Mrs. William H, Hawn Parliamentarian ...... Mrs. O. H, Capps Historian . . . . . . Mrs. T, Gabbert An important bond between parents and teachers is the P.T.A. At monthly meetings they combine their efforts to strive toward better understanding and solution of prob- lems. By their outstanding work, parents show their great interest in the students at Ray. , X ,MM The w. B. Ray P.T.A. yy My yy sponsors a back-to-school . e, f5' , .,,,.,,,, open house. I .si . ,.l QQ .- V f . K sa. sf 'aw .','. f t -V 4 ffl. jf? -- f .lf +5551 :Lil LETHA ALICE AGNEW SALVADOR ALVAREZ JAMES M, AYRES' MRS RUTH BATES YOXA BIRD Chemistry Spanish, English Band Social Studies Study H311 Texas A811 BS MS Texas AM, B.A., M.A. Oklahoma University Oklahoma Teachers College BA V T 5 1' C CLAUDIA CAGLE ' English Mary Hardin-Baylor. B.A. North Texas State. M.S. JOE A. CAIN Art University of California B,A., M.A. HELEN CALDWELL Child Development Illinois State Normal University, B,S, MRS, JEANETTE CHAPMAN English. Speech Baylor, BA University of Texas. M.Ed. Murray College Oklahoma Ai6zM MA University of Houston Wi A S.W,T.C., B.A., M.A. BARBARA BIRDWELL MRS EVELYN BOCHOW VENITA BOOTH English Business Education French English S, W T. S. T. C., B.S, University of Texas BA M BA N T S C MA University of Houston, M.Ed. GAYLENA BRIDG ES Homemaking T.s.c.w., B.S, Mrs. Ruth discusses counseling. I I FRANKIE CLARK Physical Education I T.S.C.W., B,S., B.A. G: at .. X is gg ESQ MRS, MARY J. CLARK Social Studies Duke, B.A. Texas ASLI, M.A. VINA MARIE CRADDOCK MRS. JO CRANFORD Mathematics Debate iiversity of Texas, B.A.. M.A. Baylor, B.A. I rs. Kelsey explains an algebra problem to one of her udents. ASW qkyi MARIE COBB Business Education University of Texas, B.A., M.A. ONETA CUMMINGS Mathematics Incarnate Word College, B,A. Trinity University, M.S. MRS, LAURA DUGGER Secretary MRS, IONE DUNN English Texas A8zI, B.S. Our new board director Mr. Ayres receives supplies from Mrs. Letts. F CULTY EDITH ECI-IOLS Chemistry Texas ASLI, B.S University of Houston, M.Ed. 23 CLINTON EGGERT Algebra. Geometry Texas ASLI, B.S., M.S. LOUIS T. FERGUSON Mathematics, Physics University of Texas, B.A., M.A. MRS. CATHERINE FORD .IOYCE FREEMAN WALTOR H, GILETTE MRS. LOIS COVE OTEIIIA GRAHAM Spanish Riologv Social Sciences Mathematics Social Studies Sophie Newcomb L'niversily nl' Texas, B A. S.W.T.S 'Lt' . BS. STC.. West Chester. Pa . B S. Unviersity of Texas. B.A. University of Texas. B.A,, M A. Columbia University. MA. University of Mexico CULTY Wxtgt' is , . ,,.. , A .xx , , Y' , . wi 5 + I It Wax MRS, FRANCES IIUEBNER Homemaking T,S.C.W., B,S. ROY E. GREGORY MRS, RUTH IIAMM MRS. BONNIE HARALSON Coach Science Typing East Texas State, PLA., MS. Oklahoma NE. State College. B S. Texas ASLI. B.B.A, JACK HUMPHRIES Industrial Cooperative Training Texas AM B S M S IIIRS. KENNETH IIINEII CATHERINE HOGE A. L. KING Bible Mathematics Math. Social Studies ,-'Q OPAL JORDAN Latin Mary Hardin-Baylor, RA. Texas Aki. MA. LAURA DELI. JUSTIN Librarian N,T.S.C.. BA. in L.S L.S.U., B,A. Baylor University, B A. TS,C,W,. BS, MA. North Texas State. B.S. Mrs. Beulah Martin, our cafeteria manager. and the cooks Mae Brown, Rose Herron. Lucy Bell Loften, and Hattie Turner prepare our food and keep the cafeteria running smoothly. ,.. X ,. fx' '?f'ff2' K ,., 7 'K MRS CI ARRIS LETTS AILEEN LONJG SHELBY RAY LOVE Principal s Secrctarx Biologx Mathematics Sam Houston Slate College Texas AM, BS, ROBERT G. McC'Al.l.lf'K Vocational Education Sul Ross State College. B S. MRS, JERRY MCCULLOUGH Social Studies University of Texas, BS., M.Ed, MRS. LILLIAN MCNEILL Texas AM, B.A. S.W.'I'.S.T.C., MA. I , M , fa We - , ..,,, la! 'fry Mrs. Bloomquist discusses English literature with her students. FACULTY ANNIE MAE MELTON Biology Mary Hardin-Baylor, B.A. Iowa State, M.S. MRS, .l0Vl'l'A MIIIICLES Spanish, Social Studies Lady of the Lake. li.A, University of Texas, IVl.A. T. R. MORRISON Mathematics, Physics Colorado State College, A.B. Iowa State Teachers' College, M.A. as- A X .ut 1 Q C 'Eggs ,L i ,Q is rg MRS. MILDRED NORRIS MRS. AUBA PARK E. L, PEAVY MRS. MARY JANE PRESNALL DAN A. PURCELL Civics Counselor Civics Librarian Social Studies, Coach University of Texas, BA. University of Texas, B.A. S.W,T.S,'l',C., BA, T,S.C.W., B.A. Texas Adil, B.S.. M.S. Texas Add, M.A. Texas AM, M.A. Texas AM. M.A. CULTY MRS. JUANITA SANDS Registrar BARBARA ANN PUTZKA ELORINE E. REGNER MRS. GERRY REED Physical Education Physical Education Social Studies T.W.U,, BA, S.W.T.S.'l'.C,, B.S. Louisiana State, B.A,, M.A University of Houston, M.Ed. BERTA SHAW Social Studies Texas Wesleyan. B.A. Texas AM, M.A. MRS. AUHELIA SCOGIN Choir Texas Aki, B M.. MS CHARLES RICHARDSON MRS. ARRA ROGERS MRS. ISABEL RUTH Mechanical Drawing English Counselor Texas ARM, B.S., M,Ed. S.M.U.. B.A.. M.A. S.W. La. Institute, B.A. Texas AM, M.A. Our building is kept clean and in order by these hard-working custodians. MRS. MARY SHELTON Study Hall Texas AM. BA.. M.A. l l mas. v1o1.sT soNE noN som-:Nsr:N X Wll.l.IANl ua. s'1',xui:s Mas. mvr 'rizwonn CLAUDIA MAE 'rHoMPsoN English Biology Physivsal l'lducation. Coach Folinstrlur Bookstore W,T.S.'l'.C.. BA., MA. Pan American Coll:-ge. HA. Toxas ASM. B.S. SW 'I'.S,T C. 13.8. Secretary University of Texas Texas AM, M.S. Texas AM. NLS. ' REGINA .11-:,xNE1'1'E Touu MRS. Bi-:TH TURN!-:iz GENE VAN VLEAVE Mayhqmmics English, Annual Sponsor Physit-al Education, Conch Bavlor University. B..-X. S.M.U., B.A. University of Texas. B.S. ljnivbrsity of Texas. M.Ed. MARTHA E. VAN METER English. .lournalisln T.S.C.W.. B.S. l Louisa T. WARD Mathematics . . . . . . , B'l u' .'t',B.A. -x student is given printing instructions by Mr. Blair. Li,:,Ii:,i??ig,M,5, 27 Mrs. Mahaffey explains cliagramming to one of her English classes. MARION ii. woons . Vocational Education ,V 'V' University of Tc-xas. M Ed. - ' L 3 Southwestern Llnivcrsity. BA. fj il '. sf .. .. , , ,AQ l'l'l'I'ER ZARAFONETIS . - . ' Mathematics N.T.s.T.C.. B.S. Texas AM, NLS. s is I. . X 'DONALD E. FUNK Social Studies, Science Texas AM. BS. U.C.L.A., M.S. Miss Shaw lectures on the western expansion in America. An extra report is given from the American Observer by Katy Prestwoocl. Cissy Weil looks on as Mr. Peavy points out a passage in the civics textbook. YO TH OF TOD Y-- LEADERS OF T0 ORRO As the world grows closer together through faster means of travel and communication, the importance of social studies becomes greater and greater With the increasing problems of our world, this depart- ment provides knowledge of the causes of these problems and how some of them have been solved or may be solvedl Social studies gives students a chance to think and speak freely on World situations. coumgmut yyrgqygj ETAYSQQN qagcerr ALA55fL.AilL1V f RfD ENGLISH! GATEWAY T0 HIGHER KNOWLEDGE Bloomquist lends a helping hand to a few of her students. The English department prepares the student for higher knowledge in any field. The student is introduced to the contemporary and classical literary masterpieces. The study of grammar aims to furnish the student with the fundamental tools to communi- cate effectively. Even though English is the gateway to higher knowledge, the study of English is endless. Heidi Hutton receives help with a paper from Mrs. Rogers How do you diagram this sentence, Mr. Wolfe? asks Susan Mattiza. dents follow closely as Dr. iner reads from a junior rature book. K , -- .fel ez.-I:-itil--uni ww -f zu . z SCIE CE To meet the growing de- mand for science courses, biology, chemistry, physics. and physiology are offered to students. As civilization pro- gresses and modern living be- comes more complex, an in- creasing number of students are realizing the importance of these sciences. Mike Gilbert and Anne Sher- win construct a complicatcd physics experiment. 'im-. ' sms-K 3. 'Qi-, George Killick and Eddie Anderson prove that chemistry can be fun. Roland Volk, Pat Forke and David Chastain study insects for classification. MATHEMATICS Through various courses the mathema- tics department promotes logical thinking through reasoning and the practical applica- tion of mathematical principles. Classes in algebra, both plane and solid geometry, trigo- nometry. and commercial arithmetic offer Ray students the best possible opportunities in this increasingly important field. Students in Miss Hoge's sixth period geometry class listen carefully as their homework is explained. Collaborating on an algebra problem are Gloria Krabill and Linda Connell. Attempting to work a difficult trig problem dictated by Nor- man Ranslebcn. Martha Noe and Barry Hutsell also demon- strate the effectiveness ol board-work. THE CHANGING BUSINESS WORLD The young people in school today find themselves in a changing world in which business has a definite in- fluence. Students feel the need of instruction in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, busi- ness law, commercial arithme- tic, and secretarial training. The instructors of the Busi- ness Education Department help to prepare the students for their place in the business world. Elizabeth Ditman learns how to type a stencil. Marilyn Williams runs the mimeograph machine for Mr. Norwood. Mrs. Bochow shows Bill Marsden and Betsy Bisbee home position on the typewriter keys. IMPORTANT COURSES IN SMALL WORLD In this day in which foreign countries are being ldrawn closer together, the ability to speak a foreign language has become most important. More jobs than lever are opening up in which a person with such an ability is preferred. This year at Ray we have added a new lan- guage course, German, to the three already taught, giving Ray the largest number of foreign lan- ,guages taught in any Cor- pus Christi high school. It goes without saying that everyone is very proud of this important department. t s. Ford takes time to answer Dana Conally's stion in Spanish class. Mr, Powell shows students a new German textbook, Latin posters are an interesting part of class. Showing them to the class are Millo Hammett, Nellie Paine, and Pat Sorrell. INDUSTRI L RTS Industrial Arts is an exploratory course in which each pupil learns by doing. In this course the student is inspired to use his creativeness on individual projects. He also develops his skill in the design and construc- tion of many useful articles. ks Mr. Woods shows three of his students, George Aboud, Henry Yanez, and Candido Aranda, how to cut a two-by- four. Wallace Bissett finds that accuracy and concentration help to conquer even the most difficult assignment. Dwight Eisenhauer and Ken- neth Carr expose a blueprint for mechanical drawing. l JOB TRAINING -ks a part of Shirley Walston's job as a dental assistant, she cleans Nurses' aid, Maria Desantos, receives advice related to her work patients teeth. from Mr, Humphries, The purpose of Distributive Education is to pro- a local display shop, Raul Najera puts the finishing touches on a Sally. ides gaining experience by actually working, D.E. students receive ss assignments from Mrs. Luter. mote further interest of students in the career field of retailing. Industrial Cooperative Training increases the students' skill in the mechanical and industrial fields. In this course the students print school publications. These courses are taken by students who are interested in going directly into a profession after graduation or who wish to receive early training in various professions. These students spend part of every school day in regular classes and then go to their different jobs to receive training. James Priour sorts type before preparing a page to bc printed in printing class. f . -will' ks-. 'fl fri? 53? fi fig? ,- win, DRI ER EDUCATIO Because such a large per- centage of the students at W. B. Ray drive to and from school, this most welcome class provides the proper training in preparation for a driver's license. Shirley Brown learns to operate a driving simulator. l driving rules are carefully died in the classroom before the dents are allowed to drive. dents watch Coach Gregory as explains the movement of the tons and crank shaft. -r, 1 n -awimswrmuq BOOKSTORE The bookstore, under the direction of Mrs. Thompson, becomes a very useful and im- portant part of our school when one needs supplies. Special books ordered by teachers are also sold here. Students volunteer their serv- ices in the bookstore before school and during fourth period. Jack Hartman is purchasing some badly needed notebook paper from U nthia Sladek Sharon Gannon is given books for issuing by Mrs. O'Neal and LeB1eu. BOOKROOM Mrs. Florine OlNeal, who works in the bookroom, has one of the biggest jobs' at Ray. She distributes some 13,000 books to teachers each semester. In addition to this, she handles the records of all lost books and keeps track of money paid for new ones. VISUAL AIDS Many teachers at Ray use films as an aid in presenting additional material to promote understanding in their classes. The visual aids workers not only show these films, but they are also responsible for the tape re- corders and the record players. These students are under the able guidance of Mrs. Justin. sick student has his temperature taken Mrs. Hood. The clinic is agreed by all to be a ost important part of our school. linic Workers, voluntarily giving up period each day, help students with verything from headaches to broken ones. Most of the helpers are mem- ers of the Future Nurses Club. Mrs. ood, the school nurse, supervises hese girls in their work. David Eller works on one of the projectors CLINIC WORKERS Clinic helpers are appreciated by teachers and stu- dents alike for the services they perform, W rf fL2vsf'w f ' - 1 I E I f 1 l ii li ,. GFI, Y -' Fall is the birth of a new school year which hosts a number of new, traditional, and competitive events. During the first few days students filled out forms, bought car stickers, and sophomores got over that lost feeling. After the initial business was finished students set- tled down to the routine of classes. Nevertheless, life was far from dull, for the days were broken by pep rallies, football games, taking of school pictures, and the P. T.A. Open House. The S.A.S.C. Conven- tion as well as the opening of the Corpus Christi Harbor Bridge were major events this fall. Still, nothing in the entire season equalled the enthusias'm before and the rejoic- ing after the Ray-Miller football game. are sold by Janice Skelton as a part of the Senior Class Council SEPTEMBER-Senior girls show enthusiastic school spirit during pep rallies Bell complies with school regulations by placing a sticker on her car. SEPTEMBIQR - Sopho- takes advantage of Ruy's useful library. 43 SEPTEMBER - Bunny 'X Q, I . V lk more Gretchen Baird 5 5- W I TEREST IS T KE SEPTEMBER-Mr. Cooper watches as anxious students board the bus OCTOBER-Howard Butt receives congratulations after for the traditional Ray-Baytown clash' delivering an inspiring talk to the student body. SEPTEMBER-Fighting Texan Spirit is sparked by a goose representing the Baytown OCTOBER-Kathryn Harrington passes out silver- Ganders, ware at the annual choir barbecue. 44 OCTOBER-Sorting and identifying school pictures is one of the annual staff's biggest jobs N VARIED CTI ITIES OCTOBER-Blisters are common after parents follow their students' schedules. OCTOBER-Cheerleaders decorate the goal post to add color to football games. 9 , . 1 4 I 0 O 1 0, .. as ll Us Q.. tvw., . v n s 1. OCTOBER-Virginia Love introduces assembly guest. OCTOBER-Sheryl Hogan and Charlie BHI'm0l'0 try to keep warm at the Ray-Carroll game. CONVENTIO TI ,f .QB X Q X Xf.,1 'uf' OCTOBER-Students compare notes at Corpus Christi Harbor Bridge dedication. OCTOBER-Jack Friedlander points out Corpus Christi to S. A. S. C. delegates. THE BIG WEEK. NOVEMBER-OOPS ..... wwf' ,Q W ' A-em 1 ,,g?'7jsLif'E Q4 Lf I w -1, .QL , iz., N 4+ i ,mm ., vcr K2 s www:- ,Nw i S i Irs BH M iiz isif ., E' - gggvxisfl of , .. ,3 -b .mimf 4 1. in '. E 1, ff - :wwf-ef,ff was 3 - K Q N 2 a 1 E is :EEN Sam K- ! ,i H 5 . 2, V7 L f +4 i r .......w.W--f NOVEMBER-'KBeat the Bucs was the theme NOVEMBER-Barbara Kay Reagor and Harley Moody boost school spirit with color yell. -Mr. Henslee in- ucts the lighting of the bonfire. V' 'K wh. L 1 y J Q4 ,gm K if Qs- -af' wa -.lfigffissgg 5 5 QEWEMW, 1 fzL-'fi1+fr,.fP X4 X Egg H11 - f QQ, i X. 1 A in 1 The most outstanding event of the winter season was Ray's win- ning the state championship in foot- ball. This caus'ed great rejoicing. Christmas traditions that we car' ried out again this year were the band election of its king and queen, the selling of Christmas trees by the band, and the choirs' singing of Christmas carols in the halls. A few short weeks after the holidays end- ed, came mid-term exams and regis- tration, which kept everyone busy. Basketball held the spotlight in sports. N.F.L. members sold candy, seniors ordered graduation invita- tions, and assemblies were held. Another big event was the Favorites' Dance in February. As a result of these and other events, this winter will be remembered by all. DECEMBER-Enthusiastic Ray supporters MALL THE WAY, RAY 'SQ-. l DECEMBER-The Texan goal was finally achieved in winning the Class 4A Championship. DECEMBER-Poster painting parties help to build up enthusiam as the Texans get ready for the state championship game. 49 DECEMBER-Gay Davis enjoys a bar of Student Council candy. DECEMBER-During Youth Appreciation Week the Op- timist Club chose Virginia Love as Ray's outstanding stu- dent. DECEMBER - T h e T e x a n n s helped to build 't h e Christmas spirit by caroling in the halls. FARE ELL 1959! ID-TER HEADACHES JANUARY-Buddy Schorre plans to burn the mid-night oil. ,I 0 .5 . .ug a i s i y X G 'V '45 . - K 1 JANUARY-Bob Palmer, Susan Riley, and Mary Helen Bernsen are relieved on the returning of their English grammar books to Mrs. Turner. JANUARY-Neilson Den ton is probably thinking Will my hours of cram ming pay off? JANUARY-As a symbol of the red rose garden planted in memory of Mrs. Marion Underwood by the Gay Texans and the Silver Ray homemaking chapters, Carolyn Olive pins a rose on Mr. J. R. Underwood as Mevlynn Callaway presents the dedication. JANUARY-Students hurriedly register for the second semester. E TRY AGAIN! JANUARY-In appreciation for their hard work, the student council gave a luncheon for the teachers and administration. -as. .Ta 52 JANUARY-Excitedly, Sandy Scholzc admires the D.A.R, award for outstand- ing citizenship. FEBRUARY-Ordering invitations creates much excitement among seniors. Janet Case and Lenore McBee order early. e fun in the snow on February 12. SN ..... TRAY? representative from the Texas Department of FEBRUARY-Suzy Prichard, Bary Hutseil, Donna Goodenough and Safety says, Safety first! Jack Friedlander plan decorations for the Favorites Dance. i K, ia fr 1 Q 4 5' X L. Nviivf 7' My im! 2 8 f 11 fi Q O' P 5 1 SPRI 9 'iv' iw . LQ , 5 'A s aa. n 5 Y 'QM ,I QT! ,K .mm Z gy, 54-ff,,,f QL! . .Wit xkw X. . JY Q Lf R11 ' -Qhv ,Luis fi '51 i K 352223 fir' tl b ma., :Agfa 1 s Ny .3 1 .ke g fx-fm, 1 Kg Sv ' 3 M4 -I-., ,:,f'.,,-. gl' ,- A ff-Juv, ,i,,,,,, 5: 'gfffr 1 , Y 53.2K , I , , Fifiih , sw: .. 853 Sfxdwwh ' 1. 'f ling ' . Busy, busy, busy-this is the most apt description of spring, the mst active time of the year. Fair weather brings many tournaments and ntests, ranging from tennis to bowling and from the Spring Festival the Interscholastic League contest. The select-ion of the Senior Prom ame, the scads of Senior parties, and measuring for caps and gowns rve to increase the anticipation of graduation. The many honors jarded to deserving students by the school and civic organizations make 2 past years of developing their minds and physical abilities worth- lile. This lively second semester encounters the juniors and sophomores ing applications to run in Student Council and cheerleading elections d pre-registering for next year's classes, while seniors send off college trance applications and choose special prom dresses or contemplate iasured graduation presents. In this end-of-school-year-flurry, students begin to reflect on the 'wress made during the past year. They suddenly become restless and at for the freedom of summer, only to look forward to another of excitement and accomplishment. .......--.wwe .CH-In. deep concentration, Mr. Ayres and the band prepare for the MARCH Graduation seems very close as Mr Cain measures mg Festival. Gaynelle Hrncxr for her cap and gown MARCH-Mrs. Scogins happily presents awards to those who won in the Inteischolastic League -.-Q..- visu- kf it f gf iss i Wifi ,,,, f 4. ow ..N 13. ...M lgi MARCH-Miss Regner's girls listen intently to an program on the care of teeth given by representatives Health Department. informative of the City - ' i MARCH-Pete Edwards is taking a Kuder Preference Test to find 3 out what his main interests are. SPRI o APRIL-Chairman Sandy Scholze and two of her committee members, Susan Osteen and Babs Burleson, place the annual Awards Assembly on the calendar. MARCH-Counselor Auba Park pre-registers Bunny Bell, a sophomore, for the big school year of 1960-1961. APRILfHaving just completed an inter-squad match, winners shake Qgglgggrgvltgdyialznfhgolgggolgliaifeing Lantana Duchess hands with losers. P CTIITIES...PLAN... 0RK...UNi APRIL-Nell Wimbish might be giving a victory warwhoop as her partner Bobby Harrison and opponent Kirby Wilson hopefully watch. 57 .av F, APRIL-Filing her application with Chairman Marilyn McKenney and Mike Harrison is cheerleader MAY.Ma1-gal-et Jataine 2 candidate, Pam Wavell, as presidential candidate, Mike Flood, and cheerleader candidate, Gail Kindler, Toulouge Lag,-ec Style for J .....ELECTI0NS.....PR0...M MAY-Homeroom representatives wait in line as Miss Van Meter counts out the bi-monthly newspaper, El Tejano. MAY-Cleaning out her locker, Carolyn Carter has found Vicky Lee's long lost shorthand book and Judy Walker has retrieved a record, the locker door sports a pair of ear-mufls-in May? va 3 4 l l Q :af si? 1 'TW ' Wy' -' -ff : v . -. Lancaster completes a miniature Paris scene in he huge prom murals. ! MAY-At the yearly Buccaneer Carnival Don Lewis and Peggy Foran fill up on cotton candy and candied apples. Y-An impressive sight and a thrilling day-the Seniors are challenged make their future successful at the long awaited commencement service. Q Q i X an-pg 'Sulta- K, . , ,L Q X Qagw,- ., -. -s.,.. -fa. ,, .-f-Q . ,.,-'W 1' Q' -HN X ... ' - W9.i-v-1' ' VlX,n. Q, xg., ...S -'-: ' 95' A ..- ' Q. .,,.4u.,.a...-, 0 vx X 1 M - '1 'f gm. , ' - . , 14- - .. '-,tak , . . - ' ' xRQQg' x . . . -4 - - 'S Q- 'w- vs h ' 'Jw Xing -lr' . if 'X' . fu :'. -.-sv as 5' .,.. ,1 XDIQ' 1 X . -as , ., 4 , -7 'I' 6 .7' -, 4 , ' ' '5 f w ' 3 . 1.42. 1. ,,, v .1 - Mtv' Q . .s ,Aa ' Q-. ..-' mx-W . xv' 'B' 'V' . I 1:1 our M as ,,L.k4. K if '? v ., . 'df' GF P ,Q- -av' 'Q 1 4 ,D N v -.' . W' Q 'ir , Q in V, up ,I W Q' A .I . an . - ' .., fm.-.P I ow' 3 . 4 .. 45 - x if g MOST BEAUTIFUL R Up L Ol C 1 A J 1- SENIORS MOST HANDSOME R Up D dAd B11L MOST POPULAR Runners Up Max Derden J erry Rogers MOST POPULAR Runners Up Sandy Schulze Dottxe Gates SENIORS - BEST ALL AROUND GAIL GUION R Up A R th K y S 1 -1- SENIORS BEST ALL AROUND R ners Up Johnny Williams Jerry Wagnon I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MAC KEEBLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SUNNY GRAVES SENIORS ' ,, . 'X' ' t g .. ' VVLV pf ' m X. v x Qi , !:' 2' 'wp L, ' eff f N-O 4 -1 9:.T .-,.,,1. A-Q -f.f I , ga i I fig' ,, 'ig K 4 K 45 . ,. alia. ' .2 'U , QS x N W' sf we Q , NM' W ff U' 1 - KHV, i is 7 . 3 si I ,nik df J I gggffw. U ' xy MUST BEAUTIFI KATHY OLSEN MOST HANDSOM JAMES SEAGLE R Up Shar J Ch 1 Th Jenn f S g D k A 1 SGPHOMORES A K if MOST PUPULAR SUZANN SMITH CHARLES KILGORE al' Runners Up Gretchen Beaird James Hodges Mary Ruth Stevenson Mike Devine BEST ALL AROUND JEAN SHIREMAN TRAVIS DAVIS w W Runners Up Judy Hesslmg Vohn Grawunder w Judy Ve1t Buddy Schorre SOPHOMOREI an 'Vx 2 X 4. . X1-K ZX '-.3 '- ' A wi , , .2 K : w' I' V 1 , ff' I . - 34354 4. 1 . X, , , 5 15,42 'K AA m sgfl 5- , N. , EI .' ', . , ' jf, A , 'lim , . --,QSM X'.. 'C !, x .V 5 LTQWAT X, . wg, , A Y V, '- if 4 . . O U u fl V 33+ Riff? H' V- 1, ,ff lr sf P ,N 4: 3 Q A 4 i la Q 1 u bliffc LETTER E The Lettermen's Club, which is sponsored by Coach Bill Stages, is composed of the six cheerlead- ers and all of the athletes who have lettered in football, basket- ball, track, baseball, tennis, and golf. Each year there are about ninety members and over the ten year period of Ray's existence there have been approximately nine hundred members. The Texan Room is used by the Lettermen for staff meetings, squad meetings and the showing of films of foot- ball games and other sports events. Coach Stages issues 1960 letter jackets to Doug Christian and Don Lee. First row: Mary Katherne Russell, Sydney Bitterman, Marilyn Hoover, Virginia Love, Gina Devers, Barbara Kay Reagor, Francine Puryeal Ann Ruth. Second row: Don Lee, Gilbert Cole, Max Derden, David Anderson, Jimmy Reeves, Jerry Wagnon, Bob Benesh, Larry Couser, Jack Sander: Bill Luft. Third row: Mike Blackwood, Mike Love, Bill Granberry, Wayne Morris, Danny Pollock, Doug Christian, Jerry Stanton, Jerry Rogers, Bill Laws Mac Keeble. Fourth row: Tim Clower, Paul Young, John Hutchens, Bob Gabbert, Jeffery Gaddis, Garland Walters, Ben House, Norbell Commons, Stev Christian, David Freeman. Fifth row: Carlos Torres, George Foster, Dick Webb, Stanley Crawford, Oscar Buck, Robert Goodenough, Vic Haney, Jack Friedlander, Jac Hartman, Billy Latham. . Sixth row: Rudy Mandez, Jimmy Roach, Mike Patterson, Tony Horrell, Mike Harrison, Wayne Sanders, David Berry, Buddy Claybrook, Denni Peacock, Raymond Haas. Seveiilthcrcgwz Roger White, Buddy Schorre, Vaughn Grawunder, Steve Moore, Charles Kilgore, James Seagle, Roland Volk, Marvin Beir . . tinson. Eighth row: James Hodges, Bob Devine, Elias De La Cruz, Severo Balboa, Jim Besselman, Larry Russell, Gary Gill, Kirby Wilson. Q Q . tn? fig Francine Puryear Bill Luft Gina Devers Senior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader Junior Cheerleader W-.ijil Barbara Kay Reagor Arm Ruth Junior Cheerleader Senior Cheerleader YEA TEXANS! No pep rally or game could have been complete without our cheerleaders, a sextet arrayed in red and white. Last summer at cheerleading camp, evidence of their poten- tial spirit and skill was proven as they con- sistently won first place awards in daily competition. This group created a spark of enthusiasm and fanned it into an emotional flame which helped lead our team to a perfect season, thus capturing the coveted State Championship. Harley Moody Junior Cheerleader 5 2 E c 4 .QM , by wp- s 3 E 9 , 3 FP Hogg? 55232151 QHESUQCD mga' 'En rnB0'QU.5O 4-+ Cbgcmw ZWEQHS ofgiwga:-E r-va'-'w QD e-rw DJ ffsf-:gill m ,- 5-H1 Snogiwo SQ-SEM cram UQ H2052 fiifs.-M aeigw 2519- pg 53Of'3w 5rna'D14 m IEP. Q3 SSHSD' :1-'Pg '5-'mama 052333 oolwg P10057 SHE' 74 5'gf 5UC! ificonlga ID 83302 Din-5'-27:29 OC:-0-Q Dfaffffm Unglgtlqg lv-12.3969- fir' V5 'Q .. ,, , - , . K w ' 2 , 9 ' f, f' ' 93' , ..vE ' . ff' -IW 1, 1 ., 1 1- ,.. gfw' ' if GES , ' f-ff ' A :L H ,' 2 'k lf., fi' if f L STL 30h ,. ' ,L M M Bkad LO I .Q ,, i 434-'f S5f ,, 21 ,'fV,ff, D L - bins , L 1 J N MPSF ff , w g ' t . .Vi .A ORY GREGC11 1 ROY C02 , A Lllle - E . f UETT LIAN Llglcgach AUIg3E1ckfie1d 79 5 Ill 'Mn BUDDY SCHORRE QB - One Letter JIM REEVES HB - Three Letters - Ca All-State boys, Jim Besselman, Mike Kelsey, Ben House. and Jerry Rogers are ready to leave for the All-State trip. ff ' ff' , ' 1' Z2,Ei Qfs 't ' ff' 'ff . x ' , , 5 1, . 5 ie' Y 5 ,Sf ' f y ,, JAMES HODGES BOB DEVINE FB - One Letter C - one Leger 1 -- V 3 X,-. Wk yt I V, 8 J f ' ' fi I I ' Nw BOB GABBERT BILL SAMELSON G - One Letter F - One Letter 5, .Q it e u .. , J sgtfgstgf, .f 1 . ,Ai- DOUG CHRISTIAN E - Three Letters DAVID ANDERSON E - One Letter W' 2,5 ,., tt, do W N3 Wt WAYNE MORRIS M One Letter . K .33 I 5- Q. it ft - A323421 . I JACK SANDERS F - Two Letters pf X X ft .:..x X 1 f b - BENNY I-IOUSE X t 3 f-wt fi ., . I , X 4 ' n N I W ,Q-9: gf , it . I I 1 -ee 7 1 2 ...cgi ,j fe, - 'ta A .. ' -of ,Rf y gf .' ft ' ' 551355 fQf,:,.g1 sm's:,,:- iv! . , e GEORGE FOSTER - Two Letters ' it I . Vg.. LARRY COUSER G - Two Letters ' A NK 5 Wx , DAVID FREEMAN E - Three Letters f Captain E 3 Two Letters All-State DANNY POLLOCK HB - Two Letters MIKE KELSEY C - Three Letters - Ca All-State Qt by if O . ,j g fzlf 2 I GEORGE BLAKE HB - Two Letters 1 ,, I CHARLES ptain E - One 5 4 . , 4 W Q' V I Xx JIM BESSELMAN STANLEY G - Three Letters - Captain T - One All-State 1 ' ,gage f, f-. 1- , 'fa .5 . 1- J ,Q Q 11.1 2 V' . I- - BILL LAWS MIKE I E - Two Letters E - One - ... f W L .'i ,,,. ' - Y . ' -. ' wt. XAA RUDY MENDEZ DON LEE JOHNNY WILLIAMS QB - One Letter QB - One Letter HB - Two Letters ' I Q- , 1, K, M. A V 9' K , Fl .iw -, . ff' , I A .id I . 1 L ff' A BOB BENISH JERRY WAGNON JOHNNY HUTCHENS FB - Two Letters HB - Three Letters FB - One Letter ' w U Uv 3 mi 6 1. 5, P 9 . N , :.:.,:,,,.,E ,-H I -48 4 - ! 13, Y, 8 CARLOS TORRES STEVE MOORE BILL GRANBERRY GILBERT COLE G - Two Letters G - One Letter G 4 Two Letters G - Two Letters SEAGLE MANAGERS Paul Young, Billy Latham, Dennis Peacock, John Cudd P 559' S X N Q-Q ,an--.... .gn-uf..-. A Q gi.. . f E f A ,Q if l ,M Ngelwbv. 'i +7 A Q Q 3 .7 ,',,p.,gg,fv,wf. I sg -1 . R f .fs - 4 lv - 1 A, W 'lim f. RAY PUSHES PAST BAYTOWN 20-6 STATISTICS Ray Baytown ,, 21 First Downs 7 I 240 Yards Rushing 80 134 Yards Passing 66 13 Passes Attempted 27 7 Completed 4 4 Intercepted by 3 3 Fumbles Lost 1 2-29.5 Punts .4-35.7 7-55 Penalties l . 3-25 Ray pushed through Baytown during the first' half, 20-6. The first touchdown was made by Jimmy Reevesyfwho smashed through the Baytown defense for the final three yards. During the second half Ray was at a standstill, gaining only 30 yards, but the Texan defense held Baytown to only 80 yards rushing. This was' the third victory of the season for-Ray, who until now had not been scored against. 7 RAY TRAMPLES AUSTIN 41-8 The mighty Texans showed their stien th b defeating the Austin . ' ' 2 Y Maroons 41-8 for the fourth straight victory. Max Derden led the Texans to their victory with brilliant passing, completing 5 of 10 throws. Ray racked up 485 yards rushing and passing. The hard-hitting Texan defense held the Maroons to 137 yards. l STATISTICS Ray Austin 20 First downs 5 295 Yards rushing 122 15 Passes attempted 8 7 Completed 3 191 Yards passing 10 0 Intercepted by 0 2 Fumbles lost 0 3-36.6 Punts 10-29 7 7-85 Penalties 155 7 -1 1-.17 ff mmaf. 4. I. Milf' S . A ' ,.' A ' or .3145 'Q -',' 1 'i , . ,A A , .Q .-5f'l?'5sfLff r't' 55Tfg.:gc i' Af fi' .1 tftfitwavxf ' . -'-,.- T 1. .ig f'?5l'rsJ1rf'iKlieW?aiP s, Q51 -- . Qwlki - S ifitifksfii, . ' ' 4 I-Mg-'f 7 RAY BREEZES BY ODESSA 40-0 STATISTICS RRY Permian 21 First Downs 11 326 Yards Rushing 77 74 Yards Passing 50 10 Passes Attempted 22 5 Passes Completed 8 6 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Punts 3 for 40 11 for 98 Penalties 3 for 35 The Ray Texans using six pass interceptions, paved the J way for their fifth straight victory of the season by beat- ing Odessa, 40-0. Mike Kelsey intercepted three of the Odessa passes. On one, he lateralled to Jimmy Reeves, who ran 75 yards for the touchdown. Permian could not dent the Texan's defense. They managed only 77 yards on the ground. The Texans gained 326 yards. RAY MAULS HIGHLAND PARK 32-0 The mighty Texans conquered Highland Park, 32-0, for their sixth straight victory. Max Derden passed eight times with four connections. Twice he hit Benny House with touchdown passes. The first touchdown was made when Jimmy Reeves ran 38 yards through right tackle. Later Williams ran across for the score. The second Ray score was made when Derden unleashed a 44-yard pass to Doug Christian. Then Derden made a 13-yard jump pass to House for the touchdown. During the third quarter, Derden made the third touchdown on a quarterback sneak from a yard out. Reeves intercepted a pass on his 25 and was not stopped until he reached the Scot 20. Later Derden hit House from three yards out for the score. The last Texan touchdown was made when Larry Couser recovered on the Scot 13. Then Reeves climbed over for six yards, Williams carried it to the two and Reeves carried it over for the final score, 32-0. if . . 1 H I . W f , .. fa X at ' Y . - 'V5 fiat.. .V Z. - ,A . 'i', sf. if -. U 2' . , 4 QV ,vilily-im 5558541 JL Z J 'ff Y . -,fa M digg egg .. ,Q I are . S it W, Y ...M E, , . ...Z I - .F . r -5135 . 3. f H 'K fa....i.. A -as . if P STATISTICS Highland Park 12 First Downs 76 Yards Rushing 129 Yards Passing 15 Passes Attempted 6 Completed 2 Intercepted by 2 Fumbles Recovered by 1-41 Punting 3-25 Penalties X-Q .V ,..': . 7 V V f-a'm.,.- N.. ' sa 'rf .wwf TEXANS SCORE 46-6 VICTORY STATISTICS 0 0 Ray Monterrey 25 First Downs 12 343 Yards Rushing 81 156 Yards Passing 142 g 15 Passes Attempted 19 ' 8 Completed 7 1 Intercepted by 0 1 Fumbles Recovered by 2 0 Punting 6-29 11-124 Penalties 9-101 Ray fought with Monterrey Tech to take an easy 46-6 victory. A total of 343 yards on the ground and 156 in the air was made by Ray. Max Derden set the pace as he scored twice himself and threw two passes for touchdowns. Ray, as usual, started the game off by going for a touchdown on the opening kickoff. This is the seventh victory in a row for the Texans, who now rank number one in the state, 6 STAT'5T'CS RAY TROUNCES CARROLL 40-18 C II R Nino F11-Sl Downs A crowd of 6,000 fans turned out at Buc Stadium to see the Ray Texans Earrl? Igushuing 3132 win a smashing 40-18 victory over the Carroll Tigers. arcs assing 5 22 Passes Attempted 6 Rogers lost no time in scoring the first touchdown. Max Derden put 3 I 9flmP19iSfl Q3 the ball in scoring position with a 17-yard gain that gave Ray a first on 2 FuIm?ltLf5CIg5g5vCFgI bv Carroll's four yard line. Jerry Rogers' then plowed through the middle for 5.34 p lu. ' 6,31 the first touchdown. The Texans scored the second time they got the ball, 6-65 Yards Lffirializeil 13-132 driving 67 yards in four plays for a touchdown. r .. -. ' f , ' K Y K , emgi s.: L . 1 fa ,,,, , f L 'QW ' ' H' 19- if M li L-wp W we ' if 5' s f Temple he RAY WHIPS TEMPLE 26-7 g STATISTICS Ray 20 First Downs 361 Yards Rushing 0 Yards Passing 7 , Attempted 3 Intercepted, by 5 Fumbles Lost. 2-29.5 Punting 3-30 Penalties Ray ,'. ia, -Yah, V-uijlf sl, ,J 5 I 'J 5 Rf' X 4 Q' gfykfgt' izfibrqp is' asf, sl as i . K' M Q' I is sg .35 g J, if Lange 'fig qqwgja M K 6 A A laik'-l 4, . I ff! . 3 195 'Q My . , '1v,Q!lxa!i 4' i g i :EVM Ng 1 ,fa 5.8, .4 tl ' Q ,G ' Y iw- I x ff! 'A 'Mfg I X .c gas , ' 1 RAY THUNDERS PAST EDISON 42-0 The Ray Texans snowed the Edison Bears under, 42-0 to move into the state 4A semifinals. On the first offensive play, Johnny Williams burst through left tackle to run 43 yards for the opening touchdown. The Bears were little competi- tion for the powerful Ray defense. Edison had minus 40 yards' rushing and just 31 yards passing. Max Derden completed three touchdown passes and showed the Bears a ball handling act that left them dumbfounded and powerless. Receiving Derden's passes were Johnny Williams, Benny House, and Doug Christian. Ray 18 229 126 9 7 0 1 3-33 9-82 RAY TURNS BACK PORT ARTHUR 27-7 STATISTICS RRY Port Arthur 14 First downs 12 333 Yards rushing 144 27 Yards passing 24 6 Passes attempted 6 2 Completed 2 0 Intercepted by 0 1 Fumbles lost 2 4-37 Punts 6-28.5 3-25 Penalties 3-25 The W. B. Ray Fighting Texans unleashed a brilliant offensive game to smash Port Arthur 27-7. Ray's offense cut the Yellow .Iacket's defense to pieces by totaling 333 yards on the ground. Johnny Williams started Ray's hard march with a 43- yard run on the first play. Reeves followed with a 38-yard gain and put the ball in scor- ing position. Later Williams made a 55-yard run for a touchdown and Jerry Rogers made the longest scoring run from scrimmage this season, a 58-yard touchdown drive. This victory put the Tex- ans into the state Class 4A Championship finals. RAY WINS STATE 20-6 STATISTICS Ray Wichita Falls 11 First downs 15 196 Yards rushing 161 122 Yards passing 73 9 Passed attempted 14 6 Passes completed 6 1 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Fumbles lost 2 3 41 Punting 2-42 3-29 Penalties 1-5 The hard hitting W. B. Ray Texans won their final victory by defeating Wichita Falls, 20-6. This is the first state championship in Ray's 10 year history. The great difference was Max Derden's passing ability, the running of Jerry Rogers, Johnny Williams and Jimmy Reeves and the strong Texan defense. Derden, who was voted the game's' Most Valuable Player, pitched two touch- down passes, and made one himself. The first touchdown was made when Derden found Doug Christian in the clear and threw a perfectly caught pass. Christian ran on across for the score. In the third quarter Derden started his passing to gain 80 yards. With the ball on the Coyote 31, Derden found Benny House in the clear. House caught the pass, lost the Coyote pursuers, and ran across for the second touchdown. The final touchdown came when Williams ended up on the second section of a double reverse and then lateralled to Derden A who ran 73 yards for the score. This was the 14th Ray vic- tory for the season. Coach Stages was quoted as saying, One of the best football teams this state has ever seen. 7' HB TEAM st row, left to right: Robert Burroughs, Clarence Miles, Joe Jack Davis, Bill Oliver, Jerry Stanton, Mike Devine, David Lyons, Rob Hamon, Guiomar Novez, Bob Humble. rond row: Richard Haas, Jimmy Wise, Jim Hicks, Bill Wolf, Leo Rosas, Raul Garcia, Gary Cage, David Beaty, Bill Vandenbosch. ird row: Arnold Farias, James Parish, Henry Heffler, Charles Kilgore, Jeff Bryson, Pete Allen, Jimmy Rodriquez, Albert Dwarshus, Jim Douglas, Don West. urth row: Victor Canchola, Ronnie lVlcClesky, Jeff Carey, Ronnie Smyth, Roy Guerro, Norbert Commons, Fritz Nastz, Kenneth Kunc, Kenneth Carter, Kenneth Hopkins. th row: Coaches-Donald E. Funk, Allen R. McCord, Henry Crawford: Manager, Johnny McGowan. B TEAM SCORES BB TEAM SCORES ' Team They BB Team They San Diego 8 12 Miller , ,, 6 Port Lavaca . H 0 0 Carroll 0 Victoria , 20 18 Port Lavaca ,, , ,, .. . 6 Carroll B ,, ,, 12 34 Alice ,, 6 Aransas Pass .. . 14 20 ,, . Carroll , 0 Miller B ., 8 12 Kingsville , O 8 ,.,, ,,,,, , ,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,...,.,, M iller , .,..,.. ,, 0 .Milli Q an ,-rl are it fasts J it ,jx met ,sllfgi !:,Ml x l V , igh ' , ,A ,,,N 1, my gy . A in, ill'l 1 1 it it sst' il 46BB TEAM row, left to right: Joe Barrera, Wyane Winters, Sandy Peck, Danny Cheney, Rickey Holden, Ronald Elsner, Steve Balboa, Mike Dosse, .David Chastain, Tony Leal. cond rgfv: Wayne Mostyn, Howard Crisp, Glen Stassncy, Richard Pierce, Bob Palmer, John Dillon, Roger Fulton, Richard Launey, Fred Herbert, oe ores. ing? FOVKC 1-Billy Brown, Johnny Anderson, Joe Rena, Mile McCauley, Dick Millorick, Robert De Fee, Pete Edwards, Jimmy Suk, Jim Dunlap, ran a on. urlgh lrow: Edward Stevenson, Danny Deer, Rueben Rios, Rudy Zertuche, Fred Brulloths. Gary l-Iolbert, Curtis Baker, Ralph Harvey, John ar er. ftlkrow: David Head, Wilson Jaeggli. Chris Russo, John Brandon, Robert Rosales, James Cooper. Skipper Hilgenfeld. Virgil Anderson, Allen rown. row: Coach Van Cleave, Arthur Mena. Felipe Muniz. rf T if, 4 'A Q Jeff' - g ' , vol ' ee ,K Kg IM ,LQ L , 51 ' fe? ,gg . W , K K - I , H Y Y Steve Williams CAPTAIN We They 41 ........ ..... L aredo ,,,, W .,,,...,,, 55 37 ........ .............. A lice ..,...... ,..... 3 3 32 ...,A,,, .- ,...,. Laredo .......... .,,,,. 6 1 30 ........ ........ H arlandale ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4 34 ........ 7..... S outh San Antonio ....... .,.... 6 4 43 .....A.. ........ K ingsville ........,, ,,,,,, 3 8 39 ........ ....... M cA1len ........ ..,7,, 5 5 50 ....... ..,.. H arlingen ...... ,7,,,, 4 5 52 ........ .....,, R obstown ........ ....,, 5 1 34 ,.7.. ,.. ...., Carroll .....,. ,,,,,, 5 7 49 ........ ,...... M cA1len .l.,l ,,.,,, 4 3 38 ........ ...,.... B rownsville ...,.. ,,,.,, 4 6 62 ,....... ..,.... E dinburg ........ ,,,,,. 5 7 37 ,,,,.,,, ,..,. M iller ,,,,,,, ,,,,., 4 7 40 ......., ...l. H arlingen .,4l.- ,,,.,. 5 5 41 ........ ..... C arroll ....... ..,,.. 5 4 37 ,7A,,,,, ,,,,,,, M cA11en ..... ...... 4 8 58 ,,...... ....,.,. B rownsville .,,... ...... 5 2 60 ,,,.,,,. .l.,,. E dinburg ,,,,,,,, ,,4,,, 4 8 35 ,,,,,, , .7... Miller ,.,,.,. ,,,,,, 5 1 5 Wayne Sanders CAPTAIN Doug Walsh Tie Ball! Mike Harrison Dennis Berry Buddy Claybrook MANAGERS Mike Newman James Barry Mike Patterson Buddy Greenwood ALL TOURNAMENT ALL DISTRICT Buddy Greenwood and Roger White jump high to gather in a rebound during a Ray-Miller game. am M Victor Haney Roger White Jack Hartman Buddy Greenwood shoots for a basket. 92 We 45 42 36 53 53 47 58 22 32 37 38 MB TEAM First row: George Wilcox, Travis Davis, Brent Esse, James Weil, Tommy Tomson. Second row: Bruce Bennet, Fritz Nast, Jerry Benowitz, Joe Roberts. Third row: Coach Rich, Roy Yancey. They Ingleside ,,,, ,...,. 5 9 , rr,,,,. Laredo ,,,,.. ,.,,,. 3 9 ,, i,,,,., Laredo , ,,,, ,,,,, , 48 Alice 31 West-Oso ,,,, .,,. ,, 45 Robstown ,,,,,, , ,,,,, 42 Robstown 53 Carroll ,, 53 , ,,,,,,, Carroll ,, 53 McAllen ,.,, ll,,,l 5 9 McAllen ,,.. ., 41 We They 28 ,,,,,,,, ,.,,, B rownsville ,,,,, ,, ,,,.,., 43 58 ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, B rownsville ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 3 9 53 ,,,,,, , ,ll, Harlingen 38 41 ,,,, ,,,, H arlingen , 40 36 ...,l,,, Edinburg ,,,, .. , 29 58 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, E dinburg ,,,,,, , 62 36 .,,., . San Diego 47 46 l.... .... G rcgory-Portland , ,, 40 49 ,... ,, College Academy , ,, H, 36 47 ,.,.,,,, ,, ,,,,, Miller ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , 46 51 ,,.l,,,, , ,, Miller ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 8 ,...q---rf-ww .K A ' , sz fx E 2, .ff -. X 1 ' -Q Q 2. is 4' , i 1 Q Q, ,. as ff i Q ' , i 3 L .. 0 James Haire takes his position on the court for a match. Y . I. ..,.-i ,,.r Hank Wier and Charles opponentis serve. Virginia Love and Sydney Bitterman say Congratu- lations, Good Game! 1 ,H Cofas prepare to return th GIRLS' and BOYS' l 1 l,,.-- xx A N' .Q ,r TENNIS The Tennis Team, which meets' sixth period, is composed of advanced students. To determine their place in the competition or their place on the ladder, they challenge various students to matchesg if the challenger wins. he may possibly raise his own position. The students who attended the four tournaments during this year were chosen by their pos'ition on the ladder. The students practice one hour a day on specialty shots such as lobs, volleys, forehand and backhand drives, and serves. After school many students s'pend extra hours practicing at South Bluff Park. Their grades are determined on the basis of their third and sixth weeks tests plus their participation and attitude. Ray's new tennis instructor, Miss Freeman, excelled in tennis as a student at Ray several years' ago. Continuing her pursuit of tennis at Del Mar College for two years, she spent her last two years at the University of Texas where she majored in biology and chemistry. Under her supervision the Tennis Team will continue to grow in skill and interest and this sport will be encouraged to new heights. Golf, a highly competitive sport, requires much skill and constant practice. The boys' golf team boasts four lettermen from last year: Raymond Haas, Rick Rogers, Joe Kelihor, and Russell Moody, plus twelve other members. They have been practicing since September for five tournaments this spring, one of which was' the Corpus Christi Invitational. Coach Jim Rich has con- ducted both ladder tournaments and inter-squad matches to build up competitive spirit and confidence on the golf course. Ray is one of the few high schools in Texas which offers girls, golf. There are two classes, an advanced class for girls who have had one year of golf and a beginner class. Besides receiving basic instruction in the proper stance, swing, and grip, the girls are also required to learn the official rules of procedure, courtesy, and scoring. Although there is no girls, golf team, the girls compete with each other in medal tournaments set up by their coach, Mr. Frank Kennett. Jan Easley loosens-up before shooting on the driving range, , M.. F ,D 'I' X gf f I approach shot. putting. Coach Jim R ,, -of no-Q 'Tx xfw.. XVaitting for an opening so they can tee off are Rick Rogers, Jo Keliehor, Russell Moody, and Donnie us er. Students watch intently as Raymond Haas reaches a cruclal moment in the game. ich The Texan baseball team, coached by Mr. A. J. Luquette, produced a fine record during the 1959 season, capturing the District Crown and going on to BASEBALL the State play-offs. As the Silver Spur goes to press, the Texans have started their 1960 seas'on with a 2-2-1 record. The team exhibits con- sistent teamwork and shows a will-to-win spirit which will produce another outstanding Texan team. Coach Luquette is amazed at the umpire's call. a sudden burst of speed hoping he will beat the ball to first base. Ji Paul Nixon wins his race against time. row: Robert Goodenough, Raul Basaldu, Mike Patterson, Bobby Burrows, Vick Haney, Jack Hartman, Dickey Dunzxvan, Garland Walters, m . my Hale, Jerry Stanton, Jack Frielander row: Bob Palmer, Clyde Stone, Paul Nixon, Eddie Andrews, Coach Luquette, Wayne Sanders, Jimmy Reeves, Johnny Walters, David Freeman. You're out! 1 , ' 1, . f ' aww, I gfs 9912, .v'4 Y' 4 J ' r ...Q -f-. i' , .Y z - . ,. -::,.r. . 4 'V L . 3 1. , A 5 - me . , , 1 ef-as V- 'V awf,:1Qv+ X . .V ww ij' '- if fly-.i ,Mig . -W .,. , .,,,. , . ., i .',,,..,,f14W- N If ' V x . A4 ' - H L , 1 - Q , 244, '- -- - - 1- '2?Q'? ' W Vg ' - 4 up .ifflf-v k : . hi ' ', - -1 1- ' -A P f ,. V 3, t-L-. kai ,H hs-. ., 5 M51-5.5 V my ..j.f1., ,. Jerry Stanton practices batting to assure average for the season. s . . Q, ,N . Q 1. ,,.,..f,g,. ' M- e ' A ffm if K 2 5' , J' ' f yriqp- . l n. . , .W N . , . .fs . in ' it JY' ' , 5 . a ..,. . s i ' A . if .W . ' Iwi-2-r W ?ff' :wa-,Q-N .f -. k ,- 1 .- gg.-,mw., .,,-, 1 .. . A. .rx 1 A sf M -, - .-'-- ., V ,farx gif: .. , .g ' li' M '4f'L-g.:fg2af- ,- Wai FAQS any ,v.f5:w,W,'i: L- 'I 1 1 f , fn.-'P Mwr-'-,i:7'4I. ' fi- .- A' 'YU 4 , '. fff-if t35f?rW1f,1 .' L iw.:--' I Q?3 affCf. f.1g5-'1 '-,af-We P 4'2a'EL'515'9 'IJ'-sfat L' :Emi 4 if'w?ff.,' ii.-. M V A ,yu Q. 'wana-.,.,.1 Ax, , ,K V , 4. , ,., ,,1..,,i,..v.,, as v.,1-f- -we - fs,v4,...-a A'vmwffgze--.-n,,'.-.- .Qi W, ,..4':4fLg5df2'.Q,3v,g,.s,w,'a-gfk,,!.,m.,--a.,,,,-'Q-ggi, r- .- v rw, gs ar'-5,1 ,,,,F-s.1,vg,'fT'gmy 58143, .gf -X v mu 3- I 13, 'ft 'f Wi1M2,,f+Y9-.W. g's ws++nr? fuss.:-'41 - 4f'i'!2'J1Zw'. ' ,s'2f5?!4mu'?fif.o:+'mfA5?K-'LLM --4 - ' .wr-'- 'J' f 1'-vw -1 ' A .1-T mbfff' Paul Nixon fields a grounder. Runners on first and third wait expectantly as David Freeman starts his swing. a gon i ,K fx l a , 1 E i WP HAH r f if A i. , 'Hg - 7. AM , .M V . V. . . i a.-M , ,z W J as-Q ,gg K V I , 4 y , Bhortstop makes a quick throw to second base. ll i ... ,, ,A A s. ., ' 'eff ww Q 5 Tx s '.M-Q , : 1' in-41 L! W ..., . sh N an, nz ry if ., -V, y f, M, f M M... Us I L . .,-, :-- wiv - r ,si . r - mf- sifhnfifi 'P 1 - ,f , - . ,:a,,g,V,, - 1,55 g,eip:f,4fff..w.7,Lys'3g,5 i .1 ' , 5 Q-f 5 ww , 4 7 fffflgkjrg ,,,, ,bi , J K ' .. f- . ,f:?sffi'4 , .W Vw-F' ' . , c. N' ' ' 'L rn .. f.. ' , . A-if-2, ' ,. ' if .- 44 hiv g if . mg 1 ,M Liga, k K ,. , , Third baseman Jack Hartman makes a fine play to end the inning. KW4 'IWPMJ . i - 1 . 1 S l 1 ' iw jg fx 5 First row: Bill Wolf, Stan Haley, Danny Chaney, Fritz Nast, Buddy Schorre. Second row: Alan Brown, David Lyons, Jerry Benowitz, Augie Montez, Joe McElhaney. Third row: Coach Funk, Mike McGeeney, Douglas Sanders, Billy Nye, James Lattimore. Not in picture: Bud Cummings, Roy Yancy. lOl CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Cross-Country Track is a first s'emester spo which is under the direction of Coach McCord. Tl season was ended by their participation in the Sixi Texas High School Cross-Country Championship Me' on December 5th. This meet was held at the Hancoc Golf Course in Austin, Texas. Severo Balboa r ceived a medal for ninth place. Other participan1 were Tony Horrel, Herb Campbell, Gary Gill, an Roland Volk, who all helped to make this' a mo: successful season for Ray. lst 2nd 3rd row, left to right: Roland Volk, Tony Horrell, Severo Balboa, Elias de la Cruz, Raymond Nibert. row: Mr. McCord, Charles Barnes, Oscar Buck, Bill Clarkson, Gary Gill. row: Billy Woods, Eddie Anderson, Robert Boucher, Billy Kopecky. Mr. McCord labels a track man. rm The 1960 Cinder Texans, coached by Mr. Allen McCord and Mr. Gene Van Cleave, boast 'of point-makers in both field and running events. At the Border Olympics, Ray gained 9 points. The Texans took command of the eleventh annual Hub City Relays and captured the title for the third straight year with a whopping 61-U5 points. The Cinders show much ability and this will prove to be a banner year for Ray. TRACK xiwsw- tw.:-ka s.. ' A fra. A d Taylor takes a flying leap as he practices the broad Jump Ov er Jack' IHH Johnny Williams goes up and over il i ...v-w ' -,-pu-1' S a . . , 4 . , K Vrkkkk ,gg-ff Vkh i , .. V l --f5ilf:f:1 ' l. w 'K' -Q , kkiliiiivar.-,Lg.,xmi,iiii'sLQGag.is , M- C C K Dick Millner shows his versatility through the high jump and the high hurdles, V l First row: Clarence Miles, Ken Louer, Dick Millner, Mac Keeble, Jerry Rogers, Doug Christian. Second row: J. D. Ammons, Larry Russell, Gary Gill. Servero Balboa, Pearson Knolle, Billy Kopecky. Third row: H. C. Stinson, Steve Balboa, Hector Castaneda, Herby Campbell, Jud Taylor, Jerry Vincetta, Bill Luft, Jesus Figuroa. Fourth row: Sonny Magee, Tony Horrell, Ronnie Smyth, Bill Oliver, Jeffery Gaddis, Oscar Buck, Johnny Williams, Steve Christian. Fifth row: Jimmy Roach, John Parker, Cecil Ursprung, Travis Davis, James Weil, Richard Haas, Charlie Thomas, Mike Devine, Dicky Millerick., 1. f wr- J f53riYfi. N ' ....,, CE ,N ' Cm, wav Pearson Knolle and Johnny Williams race for time on the low hurdles Balboa and Gary Gill strixe for .1 steadv pace MJ' fu I V,w,,, '-tonga wt af,-mmm ., , - --if - .AWWA-+4 W .A ,,.f.NMV , ' Lai fy-, , . ' A ,wh Q4 wa-7. Q f T -A fff 2 'f ' 1 ,tbfghni-3: , , ,,. ,W 1 V yi as' 'X 5 , V H V, K K, Yf'a1ff3:f,,gVT, , A , H - Qazllffmffi' :ao :ws f Jerry Rogers exhibits winning form. Coach McCord and Coach Van Cleave approve the new track shoes. : ,- Karen Bigham puts all her force behind the kick. Reaching high as she serves is Melissa Duckwall. SPEED-A -WAY ..... VOLLE Enthusiastically playing volleyball is one of Miss Putzga's classes. 106 1 1 JIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION In Physical Education classes girls are required not only to develop ALL their skill but also to learn the history and rules of sports. For a period of six weeks each year the girls study health or first-aid. These studies help each girl learn to care for her physical needs. Sports such as tennis', basket- ball, volleyball, tumbling, speedball, softball, and archery serve to teach sportsmanship and teamwork. Miss Elorine Regner, Miss Frankie Clark, and Miss Barbara Ann Putzka strive to instill the importance of physical fit- ness in the minds of their students. Numerous activities are sponsored by this department that give all the girls an opportunity to participate in com- petitive and intramural athletics. Y . x 1 MAJ- . Basketball forward takes a free throw Softball pitcher in action. 5 T 5 'ff Q' , L.. .nr N at Q at ,, It Lvn 1 A l R Betty Ganc and Melanie Everson give a report in Miss Regner's health class. HEALTH ..... TU BLI 108 A L ,gm . 2, ..., -,,,,f.L..,.,..g,,.,, '5 .:gl2,.,...A..,fi... gg - 4- gy .M M -,f.. .':-,f,:44t.z4.:a. A u K I .,., N , 5 : -:'f,i,- i-sf l:igf'5xjfi,,,, L ef -V , ' ,. 'X qw R I K M' 511541: fn? V ff? ,. , 3k ,N . ,f ,f Jlinil' i,41llW..i27u f ,r V 4 Vw - W' Q iizf, ,,,AZ,m Y,ii , , ,, 5, Vt xff,gQ,,g,1.v ' ,A ,JV .- -, a. wif '7' 7'11:., ..,f 3: V i ,- 27 ' ' :Aug-us, .1 ..,. 'Q in ,W i t i Ony ps . . . I missed, says Amanda Price as attempts a free kick during a game of AA n un-n Beginning tennis players receive instructions from Miss Clark on the forehand drive. TRACK ..... TENNIS the broad jumps k, get set . .. XX 109 I ' Q' pp '4f ' f Ll fl i A LW 1 - . . , umm, , THE BAND OF THi Ray has indeed been fortunate this year to engage Jim Ayres as its new band director. Qualified with twenty-two years experience, Mr. Ayres has ably led the Texan Band in the best year they have ever had in performance and spirit. It is most unusual when a s'chool receives so much spirit from their band. This spirit has flourished under the en- thusiastic guidance of Mr. Ayres. He especially wrote a swing-pep song, The Texan Stomp, in which both the band and student body could participate. Setting a new record, three students made the All-State Band: Jean Crosby on clarinet, Lois Stevenson on bassoon, and Ferris Arnold on Baritone. To raise money for their spring trip and the various contests they attended, the band had their traditional projects, the annual Christmas tree sale and the Mexican Supper. In this, the tenth year of Ray's existence, the students of Ray salute the Band of the Fighting Texans. MR. JAMES AYRES Director 112 JGHTI G TEXANS w OFFICERS resident .... Jean Crosby ice-President . . . Tracy Seal ecretary Katherine Weaver rcasurcr . . Ralph Diaz Tibrarian . Nancy Taylor W In early morning practice sessions the band spends many hours in preparation ..... for half-time performances, such as this traditional flying T formation ..... MAJ ORETTE Linda West and for outside activities including the all important bridge dedication service . . which are financed by its fund raising projects including the annual band Mexican dinner. 114 Q.-v O Q.-an-l N wiwasek. sf 'W YS Q New i Q Gif, , ,J x ' MAJORETTE MAJORETTE MAJORETTE Linda Sharp Cynthia West Ronna Coleman band displays the enthusiasm which helped carry the it of the pep rallies through the day and on to the game. DRUM MAJOR Sylvia Thorp Hampton and Jean Crosby were elected King and in the Christmas Banquet. fm X., , - y 1. 1 1 SW di if L 'fs' gm wg .Q f A gp W 1' 'Q' 9- yi he Fw S' 'U W 'P' 8 M uv 1- ,gt Q, Ny. ,Q if ag ? 53 'fxlffiw my 'Q vw Q X 2 if A Q ' I A A 5: M 4 i f ,,. if V, .5 flag gui 45 1 4 'Q 5 Q' W :,'3a:, w ' . H., . ,V -1,1 TW 4 A 1 ,glggwwgg-ww-W. 'fe ,pe 5' Q N f Ray's' two choirs, the A Cappella Choir and the Singing Tex-Anns, are under the direction of Mrs. Aurelia Scogin. In constant demand, the choirs sing for service clubs, civic groups, and church organizations. Every year they participate in the Christmas sing at the Memorial Coli- seum, the Buccaneer Music Festival, and the University lnterscholastic League Contest, and this year, with the other high school choirs, they caroled for the hospitals. Annually the choirs hold a spring concert at Ray and also sing for graduation services. The five members of A Cappella who made All-State Choir are Vicki Hall, Linda Davis, Jorene Sanfilippo, Linda Greek and Mike Eddins. The whole A Cappella Choir sang Randall Thompson's Testament of Freedom in the All'Regional Concert. In order to make the second of three payments on choir robes, to help finance stu- dents to All-State, transportation to contests, and the Spring Tour, A Cappella sold Trick-or-Treat candy, Mum corsages for the Ray-Miller game, and held its annual barbecue. With the Tex-Anns, A Cappella sold fruitcakes for the U.I.L. Contest. How busy the choir members have been this yearfa improving and testing their vocal talents and giving enjoyment to others. During sixth period, members of the music study hall practice as Mrs. Scoggin accom- panies them on the piano. tif' Sltudents serve at the barbecue given to raise money for our c oirs. Members of the girls' quartet-Sara Montgomery, Dottie Ray, Joann Knapp, and Suzanne Culberson--sing at a Mexican Supper given by the band. 4 div' J-QFKS1 'HI' . W W E ,Y fa .- 142' K it-is BW at f S .1 ,IE 1 4 fm XX E agN f-A1 x S X' 1 1 . LVVL N 1 All-State Choir members are Vicki Hall, Karen Nelson, Linda Davis, Suzanne Culberso ft . Jorene Saniilippo, and Linda Gerek. At the choir barbecue, Johnny McBrian is avidly discussing the status of the ticket sales with Linda . ' I A Looney. i gy . ,. . 5if3 Mrs. Scogin, director of in .IJH1 music, teaches her stu- I- A dents to appreciate good ifflrs J., music as well as sing it. H Dyff-if - ,il Boosting the Choir candy sales, choir member Catherine Benkhe buys candy from i James Baas, Ronny Lauritzen. and Jackie Walters. Mrs. Scogin lez ,, A, W3 FR N gy xx ,gg W 4 x .7 A624 A ' it in 41-fir .ff-,Lani 4. W -,fy 49 Each member of A Cappella is issued a choir robe at the beginning of the year. Here Nelson Cook and Ronny Lauritzen receive their robes from B. K. Latta. Q 4 , K vw '-w. buf' -P'-if A student council meeting is called to order by President. Tommy Miller as Gail Guion records the minutes and Virginia Love waits to make a report. Since the opening of W. B. Ray High School Miss Oneta Cummings has not only taught mathematics, but also has undertaken the mountainous task of sponsoring the Student Council. Her patience and ingenuity have been most important factors in its success each year. Y ST DE COUNCIL President . . . . : Tommy Milli Vice-President .... . Virginia Loi Recording Secretary . . . . . . Gail Guir Corresponding Secretary . . . . Peggy Forz Treasurer . .... . Jack Friedlandi Parliamentarian . . . . . . Randy Joni Chaplin . . . . . Kaki Harr Clerk . . . , . Sunny Gravi Sponsor ....... Miss Oneta Cumming The Student Council is the demo- cratic and representative voice of the student body. It gives the students a chance to express their ideas and opinions in the government of the school. The Council strives to improve relations between the students and faculty, to encourage participation in t school activities, and to practice good citizenship today in preparation for tomorrow. Many activities and projects are l planned and carried out by the mem- bers of the Council. Some of these l activities are the Favorites' Dance, student directories, sponsoring a for- eign exchange student, the Awards , Assembly, the election of officers and t cheerleaders, and the teachers lunch- eon. Projects such as the sale of candy, book covers, decals, and foot- ball programs furnish the Council with money, part of which goes to the school activities fund to help other school organizations, and the rest of which is used by the Student Council on its service projects and other activities. This year the Southern Associa- tion of Student Councils honored both Ray High School and the Student Council by holding its annual con- vention here at our school on October 28-31. Although it will be hard to top the experience and thrill of being host school to S.A.S.C., we are looking for- ward to our foreign exchange student as the highlight for the coming year. Officers Jack Friedlander, Peggy Foran, Kaki Harris, Sunny Graves, Randy Jones, Virginia Love, Gail Guion, and Tommy Miller pose for a Silver Spur photographer. indy Scholze and Kaki Harris, who served as secretaries to the S.A.S.C, convention, shown with the rest of this year's officers. One of therbiggcst jobs performed by the secretaries was handling the registration of the one thousand delegates. .-rf sa ' wmv Showing delegates a '59 Silver Spur is Barbalee Wooten, reporter for G.R.A., who helped keep the student council lounge in order. oil mil :rn O C:- UGO FEE mg :1 gm ggi? :S Q.: We W2 :r 9.5. gill - ns FS F5 : KD O 53' :L D : cn. Q. O :: 5' - FD O a- 0 O 77' FD fl- -Z FU O zn- fb 1 ff Many of the Ray students formed a taxi service to take the S.A.S.C. delegates to and from meetings. 'V YMQr v . Ffa The grand finale of the Favorites Dance shows all of Ray's favorites and run- ners-up. The dance, spon- sored by the Student Council is an annual event held near Valentine's Day. This year Kaki Harris and Mac Keeble were the mas- ters of ceremonies. Tommy Miller and Heleen Simon help decorate the Christmas tree in the library. Tommy is wearing a Texan Vest, which the Student Council sold to help boost the Texans to a state victory. Mary White, a Student Council homeroom on the activities of the The Election Commit- tee, headed by Marilyn McKinney, rechecks the rules which it has revised this year for future Stu- dent Council elections of officers. Members of the committee - Pam Clith- eroe, Linda Connell, Bar- bara Ann Coward, Mike Garrison, Carolyn Layton, and Jennifer Singer - have worked diligently to improve previous rules so that elections will be run more smoothly. ,CTI ITIES The Awards Committee, leaded by Sandy Scholze, ilans the Awards Assembly vhich climaxes' the school iear. Members of this com- nittee-Babs Burleson, Susan Osteen, Ann Trigg, Mike Har- ison, Mary Louise Coffey, terry Smith, Robbye Hicks, nd Ralph Diaz-work indus- riously to give full recogni- llon to those who deserve it. 'his outstanding event is :eenly anticipated by the stu- lents every year because of 'areful planning by the Stu- ent Council group. l , QKM' i Eff-E Gif' ,. , tw cf 'T' acge Q' .. . , A Tommy Miller, Linda Davis, and Virginia Love greet Miss Hoge and Dr. Steiner at the mid-term , gives a report to her teachers' luncheon given by the Student Council in appreciation for our teachers' consideration and help throughout the year. as 36.4 to f , 'N at i up Q, I - l Q SPUR Much planning, hard labor, fever- ish staff and sponsors meeting the dreadful deadlines-from this evolved the Silver Spur of 1960. While the photographers' were out madly taking pictures, the rest of the staff was industriously gathering in- formation and setting up filesg and no one could escape writing and proof- reading endless copy. The nineteen staff members, under the direction of Mrs. Beth Tur- ner, Mrs. Evelyn Bochow, and Miss Marie Cobb, have attempted to record all the honors, activities, and events important in the lives of the whole student body. Last minute details are check- ed by the editorial staff com' posed of Marsha Morgan, Jo Carole Williams, Glenn Black- well, Carolyn Carter, John Maxwell, and Bill Hayes. ' 'WW 7 4 ,vat 4 ,L 4 ' 'f7'2'tT'7?-mmm Photographers John Jay Moores, Don Weil, and Jimmy Hale help Bruce Harrison and Nicky Luciano match football pictures with games. QSXQ-t Pages are prepared for the final deadline by editorial assistants Nancy Gregg, Pam Roe, Jeanine Hopson, Evelyn Hendricks, and Luada Barnhart. Checlging receipts against money is one of the endless chores belonging to Ronnie Karchmer, Mike Karchmer, and Lee Montgomery. 124 lanaianaals Publication of a prize-winning bi-weekly newspaper takes many hours of hard work, during and after school. Martha Sanders, Tim Griffin, George Broad, and Carolyn Van Aken, page editors, burn much midnight oil in getting El Tejano ready for the students. Ads help pay for the paper, Mary Fikes and Tammie Walker work on the advertisements in each issue. Before editors can make up pages ma EL TEJANO ny stories must be gathered, written and checked. First year students, in two classes, cover assigned beats, write their stories, c o p y r e a d them, and turn them in, hoping that they will be selected by the editors for publication. After a student accum- ulates a total of 200 inches published, he gets a letter for jour- nalism. A bar is added for each 200 additional inches. VIV Editors of VIVA consider every piece of prose, both fiction and non f1ct1on poetry and illustrations submitted by Ray s student body. Many hours of midnight oil are burned before the copy IS ready for that big day make up time This is VIVA's fifth year. The first four issues won a First Class Rating from National Scholastic Press After makeup is completed, members of the staff work on proofing pages a n d a c t u a l printing of the literary maga- zine. Tim Grif- fin is editor. Quill 8: Scroll Society is an international honor s'ociety for High School Journalists Ray High School has two elections per year, one in the fall and one in the spring semester. Students must qualify by being in the upper third of all classes, by doing outstanding work on some school publication, and be recommended by their spon sors. Members of the staffs of the Silver Spur, E1 Tejano, and VIVA are eligible for membership if they meet the requirements. For the first time in its history, Ray High's chap- ter has an all-girl officer roster. Carolyn Van Aken, Marsha Morgan, Martha at r en Sanders, and P G e are the 1959-60 officers. QUILL AND SCROLL While on the way to a tournament. Judy Crofford and Bobby Jane Harrison continue studying the regulation of labor unions. Boarding the bus for a Hous- ton debate tournament are i Judy Crofford, Jim Ware, l Tony Garcia, and Harry 1 Tindall. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Ray High School Chapter of the National Forensic League, an honor society which provides recognition for students participating in interscholastic debating and platform speaking, represented the school in six tournaments this year. The club held a car wash, candy sale, and a sale of state championship decales to raise money for trans- portation to these tournaments. Also, the club presented programs for civic. organizations. The Forensic League fulfilled its purpose, Train- ing Youth for Leadership, in bringing outstanding honors to our school. Mrs. Jo Cranford, debate teacher, goes oi all speech trips as sponsor and adviso OFFICERS President . ..... Harry Tind Vice-President . . . Tony Gar Secretary .... . . Cathy Por Project Chairman . . . Bobby Harris Sponsor ...... Mrs. Jo Cranfri Bobby Jane Harrison, Tony Garcia, and Pat Green hc the trophies received by the speech department at t Alice tournament where Ray won Sweepstakes, Bob and Pat won first place in girls' debate The best speak award was presented to Tony Garcia, JATIUNAL THESPIAN i V SOCIETY 'tAct well your partg therein all honor lies l I l OFFICERS 1 President ..,....... Gloria Badillo ' Vice-President . . Susan Sellinger Secretary , , . Carolyn B2lSklD L Treasurer . . Carolyn Hayes Art of make-up, a most vital part of dramatic effectiveness. is demon- strated by Christi Kirmse, Deanne French, and Sandra Pomerantz. James Cooper, secretly a murderer, tries to extract information from his wife, Phyllis Ponder, in a duct acting production of Gaslight'l. The National Thespian Society, estab- lished for the advancement of dramatic arts in high schools, granted Ray a national char- ter three years ago. Students who wish to become members of this' honor and service organization must earn points by working in a field of drama. l Overtones, a one act play.. which was performed for the Corpus Christi Speech Festival and wasan entry in the Inter scholastic League Contest, featured Gloria Badillo, Jane W0I'ShHm, Judy Shearer, and SUSIIN Sellmgeli l Bobby Faucett and Leta Christena carry on the endless job of shelving books. Each year Miss Justin orientates sophomores in the use of thc library. Even though the library boasts two very efficient li- brarians, Miss Dell Justin and Mrs. Mary Jane Presnall, without student assistance the library could not be. These students, who form the Libra- ry Club, learn the fundamen- tals of library work and carry on the daily tasks necessary in the library. OFFICERS President ......... Marcel Poirrier Vice-President . ..... Kaaren Hammock Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Polly Kins Parliamentarian . . . Mary Jane Allen Historian .... ..... J udy Pond Sponsor . . . .... Miss Dell Justin Sponsor . . Mrs. Mary Jane Presnall Linda Hogan checks out a book to a student. Miss Justin. Mrs. Presnall, and Kaaren Hammock find process- ii ing new books interesting. but sometimes tedious. The Bible Clubs hold monthly meetings lring class with programs including local eakers, films and slides, Bible games, and emory selections. l Highlighting each spring is the joint lnquet which is held at a different church lery year. l The Council of Church Women and the inisterial Alliance jointly sponsor the Bible Qurse which consists of the study of Old and ew Testaments. 1-I Poirrier busily make plans for the spring banquet In the rush of handing in Bible notebooks, Virginia Love, Pat Moore, and Judy McMillan check their outlines with Mrs. Hiner. Hodges, Sheralyn Hogan, Carolyn Hayes, Sandra West, B I B L E l i' WIS' l' FOURTH PERIOD BIBLE CLUB- BETHEL President . . Virginia Beth McComb Vice-President .... Terry Beck Secretary-Treasurer . Carolyn Carter Co-Social Chairmen . Jo Carole Williams Pat Green Reporter . . . Barbara Dennison xx liilqll N FIFTH PERIOD BIBLE CLUB-ALPHA President ...... Kaki Harris Vice-President .... Gay Cotrell Secrteary-Treasurer . Beverly Watson Co-Social Chairmen . Leonard Chilton Judy Graham Reporter .... Gretchen Gaines The Pan-American Club endeavors to create better understanding and a closer relationship between students of the United States and those of Latin American countries. The history, social life, customs, and litera- ture of these nations are studied by the third year Spanish students who compose the Pan- American club. OFFICERS President . . . .,.. Marsha McDermott Vice-President . . Sharon Gannon Secretary . , . Sandra Mendlowitz Treasurer . . Mary Ann Wilkinson Reporter . ..., Eve Woods AN-AMERICAN CLUB To illustrate Mexican costumes to Richard Dickensheets and Donny Deitz, Mrs. Mireles uses a colorful poster. Blaise Montandon, Cissy Weil, and Kelly Donnolly, making plans for a Pan-Ameri- can program, find an interesting compari- son of our flag and the flag of Mexico. La Fonda Restaurant was the scene of the Christmas banquet at which Mr. Mireles talked about the importance of language in the world today and Presi- dent Marsha McDermott relived Christmas in Mexico. UNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS 'resident . ........ Loretta Young Vice-President ...... . . Mary Hurt lecretary .....,..... Nancy Suk I The Junior Red Cross consists of mem- ers elected from each homeroom. These iembers are students who wish to perform ervices for their country, community, and chool. ' The Junior Red Cross provides a unique lpportunity for members to further under- tanding and good will among young people he world over. George Stanley. Loretta Young. and Tom Sturdivant place advance publicity on bulletin boards for the club. Membership cards are given to Carole Robinson, Nancy Suk. and Loretta Young by Vice-Presdient Mary Hurt. 0 QRO5 In the picture at left are Mr, W. P. Harrington, Kathryn Harrington. and General Gruenther, who is President of the National American Red Cross. June 1-3 in Atlantic City, New Jersey, Kathryn was on the program of the National Red Cross Convention to lead a discussion group for Junior Red Cross mem- bers. Mr. Harrington's purpose in attending was to gain knowledge that he felt would benefit the Nueces County Red Cross Chapter. From the discussion group came ideas that were noted and put into effect to help improve Ray High School's Junior Red Cross programs. The Future Teachers of America, an organization composed of students who are preparing to be teachers, ac- quaints members with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. In order that they may gain practical experience, students are occasionally given an opportunity to teach at elementary schools'. Our Future Teachers Club has been affil- iated with the national and state organizations since 1950. OFFICERS President ...... Nancy Taylor Vice-president . Ann Ursprung Secretary ........ Pat Ingle Treasurer , ...... Lydia Guerra District 3 President . Kathrine Harrington Miss Hoge, sponsor of P ture Teachers of Ameriu discusses the club's scrz book with Gay Dav Maria Gutierrez, Pen Ingle, Genoveva Aram Charlotte Richmond, a Lydia Guerra. Gay Davis and Dancy Taylor, delegates to the F.T.A. convention, plan their trip to Denton, Texas, as alternate delegates Charlotte Richmond and Ann Ursprung look on. F.T.A. bulletins are shown to Lydia Guerra and Genovevea Aranda by , Charlotte Richmond. ' FUTURE NURSES OFFICERS President ......... Leslie Stensland Vice-President . ....... Ann Wagner Secretary , . . Barbalee Wooten Chaplain . . . . Margaret Maples Treasurer .... . . Paula Alford Parliamentarian . . . . . Dolores Holden The Future Nurses Club is comprised of students who are interested in the field of nursing as a career. They sponsor many service projects throughout the year. The members gain knowledge of the different fields of nursing and where training in those fields is offered. The clubls aim is to find out whether or not the student is really interested in nursing after gaining more knowledge of the career. Mrs. Hood, Leslie Stensland, and Ann Wagner check supplies in the health room medicine cabinet. Stensland practices applying a sterile dressing to Mrs, Hood's Beverly Zietz straightens the health room for the next period. Officers of the Silver Ray Chapter pa f t f h ' to have their picture taken' use or a momen rom t elr study of the creed FUTURl SILVER RAY President ...... Program Chairman . Degree Chairman . Special Projects Chairman . . . Recreation Chairman . Publicity Chairman . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Historian ..... Parliamentarian . . . City Council Program Chairman . . . Sponsor ..... M OFFICERS . . Carolyn Oli' . . . Gay Norrf . Karen Mulholla . Margaret Mauric . . . Jan Keeb Betty Jane Skorup' . . . Betty Bai . . Marcia Tull . . Karen Palm . Carolyn Campbl rs. Frances Huebn l Gaining experience in following a blueprint, Linda Edwards and Linda Stambo l construct a model kitchen. Z' -' . ft Adding the to the tabl their Are Gloria Silva Wearing an Austrian hat with charms collected from various places in Europe, Ann Preston relives her 1959 summer trip to Europe with the girls of the Silver Ray Chapter. 136 finishing touches e before enjoying und the World Smorgasbord are Margaret Stojanek, Margie McKinney, and Elizabeth Joyf IOMEMAKERS i l GAY TEXANS OFFICERS President . . Mevlynn Callaway Program 1 Chairman . La Vonne Woody Degree Chairman . Donna Capps Special Projects Chairman . Sandra Johnson ?Publicity Chairman . . Sheryl Voglc Secretary . . . Linda Cotham Treasurer . . Carolyn Reynolds Historian . . Sandra Thompson Parilamentarian . Darlene Gaugler Sponsor . . Miss Gay Bridges i V V , Toward New Horizons, the official motto of the Future Home- tkers of America, expresses the exact purpose of the organization-- irning to live better today so as to enrich the lives of those who Ill live tomorrow. Among the aims of the organization are to promote a growing reciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize importance of worthy home membership. and to encourage mocracy in home and community life, Members work for good me and family life for all, to promote international good will, to ter the devolepment of creative leadership in home and community , to provide wholesome group and individual recreation, and to ther an interest in home economics. The colors of the FHA are red and white, red for courage and -m determination to succeed, and white for purity and integrity of uth. The official flower of the organization is the red rose, a symbol vibrant glowing health, contributing to happiness and efficiency home and group life. Keeping the goals and purposes of the FHA clearly in mind, its are ever reminded that the homes of America are in the of its youth. Dora Leos serves punch to Catherine Eyler. Carolyn Reynolds, Virginia Davis, Diane Davis, Darlene Gaugler and Sandra Johnson make arrangements for their Valentine party Mary Stone removes cookies to rack for cooling. OFFICERS President . . . Robert Mirabal Vice-President . J. T. Sembritzkv Secretary . . Jeffrey Jackson Treasurer . . Edward Gonzales Reporter ..... Ray Perez Sergeant-at-Arms . Paul Zuniga Sponsor .... Mr. Joe Blair , l i Mr. Blair explains the operation of the printing press to Ray Perez and Sixto Morales. V. .C. CH PTER 110 Manuel Arredondo cuts type in preparation for the next project. Members of the Ray Printing Club are preparing their selves' for their chosen vocation. By printing material used bl the school, such as report cards and absentee blanks, thej learn the skill and fundamentals of printing. The Printin Club provides an excellent opportunity for students who wil go directly into a profession after graduation. T The linotype machine is capably operated by Robert Mirabal. Mr. Jack Humphries. sponsor of the V.I.C., reviews the pledge with the members of the club. . I. C. Chapter 167 Upon my honor, I pledge to endeavor to train myself by diligent study and ardent practice to become a worker whose services will be recognized as honorable by my employer and fellow workers. I shall through honesty and fair play respect the rights of my employer, my instructor, and my fellow classmates. I pledge myself to honor and respect my vocation in such a way as to bring good repute to myself. That my expectations of reward shall be based upon the solid founda- tion of service, I shall spare no effort in upholding the ideals of my training organization and the Vocational-Industrial Club. OFFICERS . Kenneth Cox . Paul Macionc Dolores Knctis . . . Tommy Tackett . . Frank Manshiem Howard Mitchcll .-. .-Nb, Barbara Eldridge and Eva Vega carry out their duties as nurses' aids. sq ,L Billy 'Beyer weighs meat for sale in at local grocery store. Robert Eyler and Tommy Tackett spend part of each school day repairing television sets. In the I.C.T. library, V.I.C. members Douglas Norrell and Micky Igarlrps search for information as Shirley Walston admires a note- oo . I DISTRIB TOR'S CLUB OFFICERS President . .... Henry Colson Vice-President .... David Horak Secretary . . Margie Welborn Treasurer . . . Patty Hawkins Reporter . . . Lucille Steiger The package of satisfaction, a job Well done, is mounted on a dia- mond, the symbol of value, to form the insignia for the Distributor's Club. The four points of the em- blem represent the goals of all dis- tributive education students in America: vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelli- gence, and leadership development. Our active local chapter is under the guidance of Mrs. Luter. Richard Norris, Myrlene Seagraves, and Lucille Steiger receive instruction from Mrs. Luter. Ray's outstanding D.E. student Margie Welborn. who works in the credit office of a large department store, is the club secretary. Henry Colson, D.E. Club president, checks out groceries in his after-school job. students prepare to de- liver gifts to a needy family as a Christmas project. Softball becomes an exciting game for G.R.A. members when they play it in an after-school meeting. G.R. . The Girls' Recreational Association, a statewide organization for girls interested in extracurricular sports, was organized in Ray last year under the direction of Miss Frankie Clark. Students may partici- pate in softball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and basketball. Through Archery is a popular sport among the girls in G.R.A attendance and leadership in activities, members earn points for the six awards which can be received. OFFICERS President . . . . Cecilia Cutler Vice-President . . . Bctsy Bisbec Secretary , . . Jo Beth Creagor Reporter . . . Barbalee Wooten Recorder . . . Mary Jane Allen Treasurer . . . Carolyn Edwards . , Parliamentarian I Sidney Whitefield Miss Clark demonstrates for Betsy Bisbee the Sponsor . ' I Miss Frankie Clark proper way to hold a tennis racquet. 141 CWS Z L CLASS FAVOIHTES ANN TRIGG JAMES SEAGLE SOPHOMORES As this year draws to a close, we, the seniors of 1962, are able to look back on our first year at Ray. We see many new faces, new friendships, and new thrills that will be remembered always. The Sophomore Class is the largest single class ever to enter Ray-835 people strong. Having been outstanding in scholastic work and extra-curricular activities, sophomores have contributed much to carry on the Fighting Texant' spirit and traditions. QWQWQW SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ................. Gary Cage Vice-President . ...... Ann Trigg SSCPCHHFY . . . . . . Marcy Besselman Sponsors . . Miss Barbara Ann Putzka Miss Joyce Freeman 145 Ammons, J. D. Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Virgil Keith Andrade, Kitty Andrews, Carolyn Ann Anzaldua, Maria Anzaldua, Ovelia Aranda, Elias Arnold, Brenda Jo Arnold, Georgia Gayle Arp, Bonnie Arrowood, Tommy Arsuaga, Pilar Maria Atkinson, Mitzie Abarca, Tony Abbey, Danny Abrams, Leonard Adams, Betty Carolyi Alexander, Martha S' Alexander, Rosalie Alford, Paula Allen, Peter Elwin Allen, Sherran Allen, Virginia Alvarez, Johnny Amador, Philip Amador, Raul Amason, Genelle Avala, Ida Avalos, David Avalos, Elida Ayers, Atlee Ayers, Jimmy Babisak, Kathie Baker, Curtiss Baker, Lee Baker, Lynn Balboa, Steve Barnhart, Luada Barrera, Exiquio Barrera, Joe Barron, Margaret Mr. Peavy opens a stubborn locker for Jack Smyth. Albert Patsy Ann Georgia Lee Dianna Linda Faye Charlene dreau, Catherine nds, James Franklin e, Ruth d, Thomas don, John Ed cher, William Tommy ght, Judy- Kay h, Randy Barry, John Baskin, Carolyn Batey, Bill Batte, Pamela Beaird, Gretchen Beals, Alan Bean, Elizabeth Bearden, Roxie Bearden, Walter Beatty, Sylvia Beene, Allen Sue Bell, Charlotte 147 ORES Ai Bennett, Bruce Benowitz, Jerry Benson, Mary Bernson, Mary Helen Besselman, Marcia Biddix, Mary Jo Bigbee, Darlene Biggers, Michael Allen Bigham, Karen Bird, Kenneth Harold Bishop, Rose Marie Bissett, Wallace Blum, Gary Neil Bobys, Star Buckley, Jo Beth Buel, Julia Bueno, Sally Buhidar, Gloria Burger, Carl Burgers, Sharon Burke, Kerry Buroughs, Bobby Burris, Nita Burrows, Raylene Burton, Karen Burton, Rusty Buster, Diana Bynum, Mike SOPHO ORES 148 Bridgers, Thomas Bridges, Kenneth Britton, Judy Brizzard, David Broughton, Nancy Brown, Allen Brown, Carol Brown, Tom Brown, William Broyles, Richard Brulloths, Fred Brune, Robert Bryan, Mary Bryson, Judith Cage, Gary Campbell, Billy Campbell, Jan Canales, Antonio Canchola, Victor Cantu, Balerino Cantu, Elma Cantu, Hector Capps, Donna Cardona, Delfa Carey, Geoffery Carlsen, George Carolson, Sheron Carson. Allen A float lost by a Japanese fisher- man is observed by Diane Davis. Cofas, Charles Coker, Janet Coker, Peggy Coker, Thomas Collins, Sharon Anne Conego, Vicenta Connell, Linda Conner, Kay Conner, Patricia Conolly, Dana Cooper, James Coover, Marsha Cortez, Ida Marie Cortez, Mercedes Carter, Mary Jo Carter, Sandra Kay Casarez, Connie Lee Casas, Joe Casey, Katherine Casner, Mary Casparis, Dianne Castaneda, Hector Castaneda, Roland Castillano, Yolanda Cates, Susie Carazos, Elizabeth 149 SOPI-IOMORES W Certain, Jackie Nell Chapman, Carol Chastain, David Cheney, Danny Childer, James Cirilo, Mary Clanton, Gary Clark, Dickie Clark, Cay Clark, Jerry Clason, Judy Ann Claybrook, William Cline, Charles Cline, John Council, Kay Courtemanche, Joe Alfox Coward, Camille Cox, David Craig, John Stephen Craven, Jim Crawford, Richard 4 Crisp, Howard Leon Crocker, Daryl Dalton, Frank V. Darby, William Dardin, Kenneth Davidson, Frances Davidson, James soPHo ORES i Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Annette Diana Diane Jan Elizabeth Jimmy Joe Jack Travis De Cordova, Frank Deer, Danny De Fee, Robert De Lano, Betty Ann De Long, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. Denton, Neilson Devine, Carol Devine, Mike Dias, Robert Dietz, Irving Dillon, John I Dillworth, Bill Dixon, James Doeppenschmidt, Sharon Dohmann, Butch Donaho, Carlos D., Jr. Donnell, Terry Ann i Doose, Michael Douglas, Christine Douglas, Jim Downer, William Pierc 150 Getting out of school early, Sandra Keathley calls her mother. Estes, ShirleY Evans, Gaye Evans, Ronnie Evans, Sarah Everett, Sue Fabela, Elsie Fabela, Louis Falcon, Yolanda Falks, Glenda Fallen, Leon Feerer, Gloria Ferguson, Annola Ferguson, Kay Fernandez, Fred Doyle, James Dreyer, Zoe Duckwall, Melissa Duffy, Kirt Dugger, Joan Dunlap, Jim Durr, John Dwarshus, Albert Dyer, Marylou Eckel, William Eddy, Joy Lynn Edwards, DeWitt SOPHOMORES no Edwards, Linda Edwards, Pete Eickenroht, Patty Eickenroht, Peggy Elizonda, Mary Lou Elizonda, Valentin Elliott, Carol Jean Elsner, Ronald Embry, Jimmy English, Ronald Ericson, Bill Ericson, John Erne, Jerald Dougla Esse, Brent S l5l - '-ix QRQTYQ Freeze, Fuller, Fulton, Gaffor Cheryl Carol Roger Julia Gallagher, Catherine Gallagher, David Gamble, Harry Gannon, Maureen Gano, Janet Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Diana Fred Herlinda Joe Josie SOPHO ORES Fernandez, Yolando Ferrell, Judy Ann Figueroa. Jesus Figueroa, Joe Filgert, Geoffrey Flanagan, Patrick Flores, Henry Flores, Joe Flores, Robert Flores, Victor Forehand, John Eorke, Patricia Foster, Charles Fox, Diana 152 Garcia, Mary Garcia Obidio Garcia Patsy Garcia, Raul Garza, Benito Garza, Christina Garza, Maria Garza, Kate Garza, Manuel Garza, Mike Garza, Ruben Garza, Rudy Gaugler, Darlene Gentry, Pat Jennifer Singer looks for the correct book for her English report. Betty Steve Carlos Jesse Rosalita rrez, Maria Connie 1 an, John Guzman, Robert Gwartney, Bruce Haas, Richard Haecker, Mary Louise Hale, Jimmy Hall, Betty Wayne Hall, Charotte Q-eswiif Getz, Kathleen Gibbs, Lyn Gibson, Linda Gill, Gary Gilleland, Rickey Givens, Judith Glasscock, Lonnie III Glenn, Janice Godines, Mary Ellen Godinez, Candelario Goff, Billy Goldman, Diane SOPHOMORES Gongora, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales : v Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Marciano Anne Marie Bertha Mildred Pauline Roy Finatea Goodenough, Don Grawunder, Vohn Green, Ann Green, Sue Greene, Carl Gregg, Marsha Gregg, Nancy na Lou 153 Hall, Kathy Hall, Robert Hamil, Clifton Hamil, Mary Ann Hamilton, Claudia Hamm, Delores Diane Hammons, John Hampton, Betty Haney, James Hanson, Mary Harris, Mable Harris, Patsy Harrison, Larry Harvard, Larry Onis Harvey, Ralph Havelka, Cheryl Hawkes, Janice Hawkins, Peggy Hawkins, Samuel Pat Hay, Mark Head, David Head, Hayden Jr. Heffler, Henry Hendryx, Betty Jane Herbert, Frederick Joseph Hernandez, Anita Hernandez, Maria Herschback, Lawrence Hessling, Judy Hickam, Gordon Hicks, Jenny Lynn Hidlebrand, James Higgenbotham, Sandra Hilgenfeld, Clifton Hill, Alicia Ann Hille, Sonny Albert Hines, Terry Hinojosa, Amalia Hinojosa, Elma Hinshaw, Seth Hodges, James Hogan, Delores Having time left after lunch, Brent Esse and Joe Jack Davis have a moment to chat. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones. Cassie Diana Sue Linda Lois Marie Robert Edward Sharon Judson, Marlene Karchmer, Mike Keathley, Sandra Keese. Leonard Keetch, Cheryl Keetch. Phillip Kelley, Billye Kelly, Sally Hogan, Linda Holben, Nancy Holden, Eric Joseph Holder, Steve Paul Holland, Christiana Hollowell, Betty Holmes, Jennie Corinni Homan, Lester Horrell, Martha Ann Howard, Gary Hubbell, David Hubert, Margaret Jane 155 SOPHO ORES Huerta, Robert Hulbirt, Gary Hurt, Mary Ingle, Penny Faith Ingle, Renai Inglefield, Mary Catherine Jaeggli, Wilson Janszen, Billy Jasso, Alejandro Jennings, Glenda Ann Johnson, Sandra Johnston, Brownie Johnston, Jerry Sue Johnston, Rose Ann SOPHO ORES Kruse, Kenneth Kummell, Susie Kurre, Janie Lacy, Connie Lain, Janice Lang, David Lauer, Kenneth Launey, Rickey Layne, Beverly Leal, Estella Leal, Irma Leal, Tony Ledbetter, Kay Leffingwell, Marjorie l56 Kilgore, Charles Kindler, Gail Kinnan, Barbara Kirmse, Christie Klaus, Kenneth Klinker, Donald Knesek, Joann Knetig, Edmund Koepsel, Kathryn Kohut, Kathy Kopecky, Don Korner, Robert Kosclskie, Isabel Krabill, Gloria Leif, Johnny Lerma, Noe Limon, Joe Littrell, Dixie Littrell, Joyce Lively, Billye Logan, Connie Logan, William Long, David Lopez, Gloria Lopez, Gloria Loudon, Ada May Love, Jeanene Love, Mike Martha Painter displays techniques of putting. Lowe, Carol Lucas, Rita Lucy, Sandra Lummus, Royce Lyons, David McCaughan, Kaye McCauley, Mike McClain, Phyllis McCord, Jackie McCord, Lillie May McDonald, Bill McDonald, Karen Maldonado, Paula Manning, Sandra , Maples, Margaret Marks, Richard Marshall, Susan Martin, Jackie Martin, Ronald Martinez, America Martinez, Eliso Martinez, Franciso Martinez, Geronimo Martinez, Irma Martinez, Joe Henry Martinez, Margarito SOPHO ORES McE1haney, Joseph McGee, Peggy McGeeny, Michael McGowan, Johnny McGrath, Brian McGregor, Laurae McGuinness, John Charles McKemie, Bert McKinney, Sandra McManus, Joseph McNally, Peter McNatt, David Madeley, Don Maldonado, Arthur ni 157 SUPHOMORES Martinez, Victor Mascorro, Roy Masters, Quentin Matthews, Bill Matthews, Patricia Mattiza, Susan Mayhew, Kathleen Meadows, Daniel Meehleib, Wayne Mella, Chas Mena, Arthur Menchaca, De Lora Mendez, Lupita Meredith, Paul Merritt, Carolyn Metzger, Jimmy Meyer, Marian Meza, Raul Michal, Glenn Miller, Larry Miller, Roland Miller, William Millerick, Richard Millican, David Millican, Sue Mills, David Mills, Gary Minor, Robert 158 Moffett, Adore Montemayor, George Moon, Dennis Mooneyhan, William Moore, Anne Moores, John Jay Morales, Rosa Morell, Ray Moreno, Richard Morris, Penny Moss, Pamela Moss, Jimmy Mostyn, Wayne Muniz, Felipe Munoz, Manuel W Murphree, Rodger Nast, Fritz Naylor, Cathy Nebrat, Paulette Nee, David Adrian Nelson, Barbara illiam Robyn Stephens and Darlene Gaugler surveys the wonders of huge sea shell. Nelson, Charles Newbury, Judith Newman, Spruce Lee Nichols, Michael Noakes, Herbie SOPHO ORES Wi? Owen, Alma Jean Owen, Janice Owsley, Brigette Painter, Martha Palmer, Bob Palmer, Karen Pannell, Kay Paredes, Americo Parker, Ann Parker, John 'Q Norman, James Norman, Kenneth Glen Nouragee, Lee Cheryl Noyola, Alex Nutt, Pattsy Nye, William Ocker, Kay Ocker, Richard Olivarez, Bernardo Oliver, John G. Oliver, William James Olsen, Kathy Ortiz, Argentina Orvick, Thelma Patterson, Arthur Jay Paulding, Mary Pearcey, Elaine Peck, Carl Stanford 159 SOPHO ORES Price, Douglas Prichard, Joe Prichard, Suzanne Priour, James Purinton, Esther Putz, Carol Quinones, Lupe Quintanilla, Irma Raetzsch, Vernette Ramos, Edwina Ramos, Elia Ramsey, Jimmy Ratliff, Judy Rawalt, Charles 160 Peltzer, Sherry Perez, Joe Phillips, Jennifer Phillips, Margaret Pierce, Richard Piersall, Louise Plummer, Patsy Pomerantz, Sandra Ponder, Phyliss Porter, Janet Powell, Deanna Power, Sandra Preston, Anne Price, Amanda Ray, Darsey Ray, Linda Reed, Lexton Renfro, Charles Reyes, Mary Reyna, Joe Reynolds, Carolyn Reynolds, Mark Richter, Carolyn Riley, Susan Riley, William Riley, Winston E. Rios, Mary Olga Rios, Ruben 1 U33 if-fu ik fee L. I ' 'Gb Sf? Xulli SQ. 1 uv N Roach, Albert Roach, James Roberson, Eddie Roberts, Joe Robertson, Fredrick Robertson, Guy Robertson, Suzanne Robinson, Carole Oliver i lv SOPHO ORES LI ,, XX t , EYVAGYF - .K 1 zz iv , f X 'Qi ,jf vx . is ffl, z,,, , 'C 'QM Neff 3 , ,. ,s.,, 1 A Ji ,. Q-5, ,A l , at A is Jil 4' Q Jimmy Hale daubs glue on endless class pictures for annual layout while Don Weil files and checks. Roby, Meridene Rodgers, Gloria Jean Rodgers, Sherrie June Rodriguez, Consuelo Sv Rodriguez Josephine Rodriguez Tim Alvarado Roloff Pamela Roman Pat Danny Romero Mary Rome Joe Roofe Gayle Lionel Rosales Mary Rosales, Robert Rosas, Leopold Rosher, Sherry Rossler, Gene Rozzell, Sterrly Runyan, Dickie Russell, Pamela Russo, Chris Saenz, Ludivina Salazar, Maria L. Saldana, Joe Salinas, Sylvia Salinas, Yolanda G, Salinas, Yolanda I. Samperi, Joe Sanchez, Lillie Sanchez, Yolanda Sandoval, Raul San Miguel, Rodolfo Saucedo, Maria l6l 4' 3 ri , 51 wa.-,s . , , F Shepard, Shepard, Shirman, Shroyer, Siegelin, Jo Ann Lee Jean Leslie Dee Margie Silvas, Freddie Singer, Jennifer Sloan, Suzanne Slovak, Billy Smith Jack Smith Kay Smith, Patti Smith, Sandra Smith, Susan SOPHG ORES Scarlett, Darla Schorre, Gilbert Schutz, Charles Howax Seagle, James Sedillo, Alonzo Segura, Luz Selinger, Susan Sells, Frances Selvig, Dean Shaper, Tom Shaw, Stephen Shearer, Judy Shelbourne, Pat Shelton, William 162 Smith, Suzanne Smith, Tommy Smyth, Jack Smyth, Ronnie Snyder, Chris Snyder, DeDe Soliz, Gracie Soliz, Rosie Sombrano, Joe Sosa, Alfonso Sparks, Mozelle Spoor. Martha Stallings, Selwyn Stanley, Don Tertia Tucker helps paint football poster for Miller-Ray game, Thomas Charhe Thompson, Robert Thompson, Sandra Todd, Mary Yomson, Tommy Tonne, Ronald Torres, Mary Torres, Mary Frances Totman, Judy Tovar, Gloria Trader, Sally Trevino, Cecelio Trevino, Eunice Trexler, Bill Stanley, Lynda Stanton, Shirley Stasney, Glenn Stautzenberger, Nickie Steapp, Mike Stevens, Robyn Stevenson, Edward Stevenson, Mary Ruth Stewart, Carolyn Stinson, H. C. Stojanik, Margaret Stone, Mary Frances 163 SOPHU URES Stumbo, Linda Suk, James Susser, Harriet Swearingen, Vicki Tabler, Bobby Tamez, Charles Tamez, Maria Tamez, Mary Ann Tamez, Roger Taylor Judy Taylor, Susan Teter, John Tewes, Peter Theis, Ellen Villarreal, Fidela Villarreal, Roberto Villarreal, Rogelio Veit, Judy Virginis, Gus Vogle, Sheryll Volk, Roland Wade, Florence Wade, Marjorie Wagner, Judith Waldrep, Susan Ward, Jane Wares, Marilyn Warren, Jerry ,.,,-M Trigg, Ann Truett, Sharon Tucker, Tertia Tullos, Marcia Tunches, Johnny Turner, Bob , Ursprung, Cecil ' Valdez, Anna Maria Valdez, Ema Rosa Vanderbosch, Bill Vanderslice, Jan Vasquez, Mary Vasquez, Pete Villareal, Daniel SOPHO ORES Watson, Jean Watson, Terry Wavell, Pamela Weatherford, Yvonne Weathington, Robert Weaver, Dorothy Wehmeyer, Susan Weil, Donald Weil, James Weisman, Laurel Wells, Janice West, Barbara ' West, Cynthia A West, Donald Tom Brown tries to discover some of the secrets of boating. West, Roger White, Eddie White, Janice White, Kathryn Whited, Everest Wilcox, George Wilder, Kirk Williams, Betty Williams, Janice Williamson, Terry Windle, William Winkler, Leroy Ybanez Sylvia Yeager Charlene Yeager, Kim Young, Cecilia Young, Di Ann Young, William Zambrano, Richard Zapata, Luis Zertuche, Rudy Perez, Rudy Sandoval, Roy Sandavol, Roy 165 SOPHOMORES Winkler, Perry Winters, Dwain Winters, Judith Wise, Jimmy Witt, Patricia Wizig, Gwenda Woodard, Lawrence Woods, Georgene Woody, Lavonne Wooldridge, Karla Wooley, Mildred Worsham, Jane Wright, James Yancey, John .1 '11 1 tint i' fi S E S 11.wa13 My CLASS FAVORITES BARBARA PEEL DAVID' FRE JUNIURS President . , ......... Tony Gfarcia Vice-President . ........ Steve Christian Secretary , , . . . Linda DHVIS Sponsors . . . Mr. D, A. Luquette Mr. Dan Purcell It is only from past experiences that we endeavor to foretell experiences of the future. The accomplishments, the achievements, the outstanding character and history of our Junior Class bears witness to the fruitful future that we shall enjoy as a class. The experience, the growth, the wisdom and the maturity we have acquired is now a permanent part of our natures, characters, and personalities. The foundation is firmly set, but the remaining construction of charac- ter is in the hands of the individuals who must live with it. 12.29 ,Y K1 Amador, Pedro Anderson, Edmond Angermiller, Sharon Aranda, Genoveva Arias, Manuel Armstrong, Ellen Asevido, Pedro Ayers, Patti Badillo, Gloria Bainbridge, Celia Baker, Sandra Baker, Susie Bandy, Jerry Baresh, Jimmy P UNIORS-' Abarca, Manuel Adams, Joy Adams, William Aquilera, Hortencia Ahern, Anne Alaniz, Arnold Alexander, Larry Allen, Bill Allen, Gary Allen Jeanette Allen Mary Allen Rita Allisdn, Aletha Alvarez, Lucian 168 Barker, Sharon Barkley, Earnest Barnard, Jimmy Barnes, Charles Barrera, Arthur Barrett, Suzanne Barry, James Bartlett, Richard Basalu, Raul Beaty, David Bein, Marvin Bell, Dolly Bennett, Barbara Bergenheim, Robert gxjgifta. l Juniors are not lacking in the Fighting Texan Spirit. Brown, Nell Bruce, Doreen Brumby, Ralston Brush, Wayne Earl Bryson, James E, Buhidar, Mike Burleson, Barbara Burrell, Linda Jean Bush, Melvin Busse, Carolyn Buster, Susan Kay Byfield, Patsy Jeanne Caballero, S-ervando Caldwell, Robert Berlanga, David Berry, Dennis Berryman, Marianne Bigbee, Annette Birnbaum, Mary Elaine Bisbee, Betsy Bistrezki, Jay Bitterman, Sydney Black, Frances Blackwood, Mike Blankenship, Jackie Blankenship, Sue ' UNIORS -1 -0' Bloch, Sandra Dee Bocanegra, Anna K. Boehmer, Pat Boerner, Jane Bone, Johnny Charles Boothe, Patricia Bornstein, Harriett Q .Jn .,.,,. ,W K ra, Boucher, Robert Boudreau, James F. Bowen, Iris Boyne, Johnny Brookover, Kathy Brooks, Jerry Brown, Beverly 169 Cevallos, Adam Chapman, Joe Chatman, Ben Cheildre, Linda Childs, Larry Chilton, Leonard Christian, Ginger Christian, Mildred Ann Christian, Steve Christianus, Judy Clarkson, Bill Clitheroe, Pamela Clower, Jim Coffey, Mary Louise all 5 I P- UNIORS-' Callaway, Mevlynn Campbell, Carol Jean Campbell, Herbert Cantu, Frank Cantwell, E. Robert Capps, Mary Ruth Carpenters, Ruth Carrion, Caroline Carson, Bobby Carter, Kenneth Castro, Esther Cavezos, Ismael Jose Cavitt, Nora Cernech, Mary Jo I u 170 Chon, Dwynell Colley, Mack Colyer, Scotty Commons, Norbert Congaron, Kate Trevin Conolly, Elizabeth Cook, Clifton Lee Cook, Nelson Cooke, Eddie Cooper, Charlotte Cooper, Elinor Copenhaver, Milton Cortez, Onesimo Cothan, Linda Welcome aboard, mates is extended by Marion Loeb. Davis, Randy Davis, Rita Davis, Virginia Day, Judith Deacon, Gail De la Garza, Joe Dennison, Barbara De Pena, Hector De Santos, Mary Alice Devers, Gina Devine, Bob Diaz, Helen Dickensheets, Richard Dillman, Loretta. Crawford, Larry Crawford, Stanley Creager, Jo Beth Creasey, Bobbie Jean Creveling, Betsy Crouch, Biggs Crow,., Jean Cuiper, Ross Culberson, Suzanne Culbertson, Cathy Cunningham, Claudia Curiel, Herlinda - UNIORS -1 ll' Y Curran, Richard Currans, Sue Ann Currier, Marsha Custer, Donnie Cutshaw, Jack W. Daley, Elaine Dampier, Nancy Darby, Beverly Davidson, Monty 43 Davila, Pam Davis, Carl Davis, Gay Davis, Irene Davis, Linda 5' , C, 45 ba, 'K 1 f , 171 f S , .KV- N5 Edwards, Carolyn Eisenhauer, Dwight Eisenhauer, Lynn Elam, Marla Eldridge, Barbara Eller, David Donald Emery, Billie Essex, Sue Etter, Earl Evens, Lynn Evens, Roy Everson, Melanie Eyler, Robert Falcon, David - UNIORS-1 Dobyns, Ralph Doerfler, Kathy Doring, Carolyn Dorsey, Jerry Doughty, Glenn Dugie, Virginia Dunavan, Dickey Duncan, Diane Dunn, Sherry Lynne Duplissey, Jessica Easley, Jan Eddings, Mike Eddy, Darrye Ederer, Ronnie in Falcon, John Farias, Arnold Ferguson, Alton Ficken, Dorothy Fikes, Mary 172 Sgr?-Bi '51 1. z'v4r 1,2542 rl ws s si sri :viz - ,Q .., Fisher, Leonard Flood, Mike Flores, Lucy Flores, Maria Nelda Foran, Peggy Fort, Karen Foster, George Francisco, William Frank, Linda Franze, Kent Freeman, David Freeman, Joy French, Deanne '- UNIORS 4 Fulton, Carol Fuqua, J 0 Ann Gabbert, Bob Gallager, John Qs W ' -' ' ' w ' in ' . Qi. K 2r,i?':cih3Qf , , -- ,. z,. , 4 ' V L 'eee Sas. , 'X I ' ' X f r Q 'f . .t XV Qi , i Av I R , yff, ., , , .. .I 1 L V ' ,Q f A 'fl 73012 Y ' , 2 . ' ' V . 1 'Q ln l ff' '--5132 5' ' f'Wi'a-' ' ' 'A' LVWQVQQV' 'Y'9W5'7NLil r ,uf-g ,.. . , . s, AF' .W 1. . ai Hy.. ,f ,-.,' , : 'Q fa, QT' L W E at ? lifefg, 4 -Y A - 4 at A ' - , , 5 il 3 7.31 : pl .a , V , ,... . - Ganc, Betty Gannon, Sharon Garcia, Aurora G ' Eifnio Man the main sail ! is heard as arm, P a Sharon Manning and Janice Webb get ready to put out to sea. f, :fi H MW A G. ..: .fp fi Garcia, Margarita Garcia, Mary Garcia, Tony Garrett, Bud Garrett, Sandra Gartman, William Garza, Paul Garza, Trinidad Gaskin, Paul Giffin, Judy , iw ff, ,nv Goforth Paula Goldreyer, Michael Gomez, Yolanda Gonzales, Bruno 'Q Gillis, Pat Gilpatrick, Stanle y Godbout, Robert Charles Godeke, Dick Gonzales, Canciano Gonzales, Gloria Gonzales, Renee Gonzales, Richard Good, Curtis Goranson, William Gosnell, Jan Gossett, Robert Gould, Georgia Grady, Frances 173 if Graham, Burk Graham, Judy Graves, Gerald Gray, Bobbie Lee Gready, Ann Green, Richard Greenberg, Judy Greenwood, Buddy Gregg, Janet Griffin, Rodney Gross, Ann Grossman, Frances Grossman, Kay Guerra, Lydia Guerrero, Roy Guthrie, Geraldine Gutierrez, Ernest Guterrez, Esther Guy, Ruth Guzman, Abel Guzman, Eva Haire, James Haley, Stan Hamlett, Eddie Hall, Vicki Hammett, Millo Hammock, Kaaren Hamon, Shelly Hamon, Rob Haney, Victor Hard, Samuel Harms, Harms, Harper, Harper 1 Dale Thelma Virginia William Harrell, Judy Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Kay Kenneth Susan William Harrison, Bruce Hartman, Darla Hartman, Jack Harvie, Ethel Hatfield, Carolyn Hawkins, Kay Hawkins, Linda Jo Hayes, Bill Heider, Frances Heifetz, Barbara P UNIORS -1 'var A little personal attention from Mrs. Bochow helps Betsy Bisbee. Hodges, Eddy Holder, Donnie Holtzman, Alan Hopkins, Kenneth Hopson, Jeanine Horak, Joy Horner, Kathleen Horrell, Tony House, Cynthia Ann Howard, Ruth Ann Hristopoulas, Patsy Hudgins, Richard Hudson, Perry Hudson, Ronny Hemphill, Beverly Hendricks, Cammie Hendricks, Evelyn Hendricks, Gary Garland Q l7 5 Henny, David Henry, Barbara Henry, Karen Henson, Sue Hernandez, Ernestine Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Irma Hernandez, Virginia Herndon, Mary Lee Hicks, Jim Hicks, Robbye Jo Higgins, Bill Hill, Tomasita Hinojosa, Nick - UNIORS-' Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Jones Jones Jones, Jones Grant Judy Mona Randy Jordan, Bobby Joy, Elizabeth Kalteyer, Carol Kellum, Joan Kenny, Sonny Killick, George Kilpatrick, Gerald Kins, Polly 176 Huie, Tommy Humble, Bobby Hunt, Linda Ruth Hurwitz, Ivan Hutchens, Johnny Hutton, Jo Ann Ing, Rebecca Ingallis, June Ingle, Patsy Jacks, Tommy James, Christine Janek, Vicki Jarrett, Marianna Jimenez, Angelita Kirksey, Carol Kitch, Sharon Klaus, Eugene Kline, John Knapp, Jo Ann Knetig, Dolores Korn, Natalie Kubala, Marolyn Kay Kunc, Kenneth Kush, Joe La Barba, Judy Lacey, Jane Landry, Adler Lane, Richard Lange, Barbara Lattimore, James Laurel, Gloria Lawrence, Sharon Ann Layton, Carolyn Leal, David Nelson Leal, Mary Irma Lee, Bobby Lee, Donald Lee, Glenda Lee, Melanie Lee, Melinda P UNIORS - .fur lap Garland Walters is assisted by Jan Easley in lowering the sail. Lopez, Emilia Lopez, Linda Lopez, Sylvia Lopez, Ventura Loudon, Jeffry Lowery, Cheryl Lowery, Donna Luciano, Linda Ray Luft, Beverly Lundeen, Richard McCaleb, Mabry McCleskey, Ronald McCoy, Helen Marie McCoy, Roy 177 Legett, Rudy Leggett, Larry Leos, Dora Letbetter, Barbara Faye Levens, Leon Levy, Mike Lichtenstein, Annette Liedecke, Thural Liedecker, Ronnie Little, Chuck Little, Elizabeth Livin, Sandra Lockett, Maggie Loeb, Marian QI ei' Makin, Bobby Maldonado, Johnny Mallett, Barbara Manning, Sharon Mansheim, Diane Marriott, Susan Marshall, Jan Martin, Mike Martinez, Astrid Martinez, Maria Maxwell, Dick May, Sally Mayerson, Barbara Medina, Blanehe -:ef J it if , S X' P- UNIORS-1 J' McFadden, Douglas Edwa McGee, Joan McGee, John McGregor, Betty McGregor, Mary McKinney, Margie McLaughlin, John McLaughlin, Sandra Gail McMurry, Jimmy McNaughten, Margie McNeil, Donna McNeil, Kathleen Magee. Clarence Mahaffey, Donnie Melms Richard Mendez Mary Mendez Rudy Mendlowitz Sandra Mertz, Fred C. Milan, Sandra Miles, Clarence Kenneth Miles, Ellen Miller, Charles Miller, Patsy Mills, Suda Mirabal, Robert Jesse Miranda, Rosario I QQ! O 178 Moers, David Margie McNaughten proves that a bottom locker has its advantages when gathering dropped books. Norrell, Douglas Norrell, Gay Norris, Margie Novaez, Guiomar Olive, Carolyn Palmer, Richard Pardo, Albert Parish, James Parke, Marjorie Parker, David Patterson, Michael Patterson, Wren Patton, Linda Payne, Nellie WU --nl Monroe, Lloyd M. Montgomery, Fred Montgomery, Lee Montgomery, Sara Moody, Harley Moon, Janet Moore, James Moore, Pat Moore, Richard Starling Moore, Stephen Morehouse, Jeff Moreno, R. Juanita ' UNIORS -1 on Q ,,, ' A 4, '--' i , , 2 r Q a t ,A itt, ,i' Ai , y f ' .lu K Y .i . H I x V VVW. 3 I Vi E . , X P , ' ' K it ' .LA Ji. . , ' 'M . K .f 1 in if ix .wa gr . V ,,.,, ' 1 A 21 F i 4 u 'Q f Q X Morris, Harold Mulhollan, Karen Muniz, Lucia Munoz, Joan Munoz, Mickie Murrell, Ann Myers, Ronnie Najera, Raul Neely, Jersy Nelms, Tommy Nelson, Cynthia .fs rv 'Q ' '35 5 Nelson, Karen Newman, Mike Nibert, Raymond 179 ww .1 ,ff - f -Ti ..: wi: v K , ' Q 'R 2 1 A 4 we wk 1-.iagigg ., xiii f 3 HK 9' ag E H 'ik ,4- 4 K 1L ,i w y e w ' Q . A .,kL . K 5 A . I at , ,1 aff' spew - ff y..' .V Q., E fl .K V ,K ' ,. t 23 I K I .I '5 V':A' li, . K gfgg4g1r,, J 5 'i R ,f N.. tg rf 'F so J ' as if P ' R so it ' e ' Q 5519 5 f A , Y 3 , 0 Lf ' yr vaio E' WP 'J 1 ' ' - - ' 4 5' s .Q E 'f it .. A , f uv W Q' w ' , , .V . Zz X,kwr, .V X 5 ha in i'-is J' V, K si Prestwood, Katy Prewett, William Price, Michael Price, Peggy Pruet, Clay Purcell, Melba Ramos, Benita Ramos, Mary Alice Ray, Dottie Ray, Georgia Ray, Jeffrey Rea, Charlotte Reagor, Barbara Kay Reasonover, Nancy ' UNIORS'-' Pearce, Billie Kay Pedrotti, Linda Peel, Barbara Pena, Jack Penick, Joanne Pennebaker, Eugenia Petree, Sharon Petty, Carol Pilkinton, Bobbie Pina, Herbert Pocock, Hoppy Porcke, Gerald Potner, E. A. Presnall, Nancy 180 Reed, Noel Reid, Thomas Reta, Angelita Reynolds, Burke Richardson, Robert Richmond, Charlotte Rigsbee, Janet Rios, Roger Robbins, Gary Roberts, Ronald Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Unavee Robertson, Bobbie Robertson, James Checking the rudder, Earl Etter prepares to sail. Seal, Tracy Seale, Sharon Sebby, John Sechrist, Richard S-elf, Cecile Seward, Randy Shannon, Mike Sigler, Jerry Silva, Gloria Silva, Vicente Simon, Neill Skoruppa, Betty Sladek, Cynthia Slagle, Patsy Jane Robertson, James Rodgers, Gary Roe, Pamela Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Rick Roosevelt, Glenn Rosenberg, Nancy Rosenheim, Joyce Ross Bob Ross James Rudd Karen Saldana, Maggie ' UNIORS Q - X Q ,X . - A Ml Xa ',,. , X fi ,gge,,y,. . wes2 uY i fg f cgw - , are Salinas Salinas Salinas Salinas, Salyer, 1 Anabel Dolores Elda Homero Douglas Sanchez, Mary Sanfilippo, Jorene Saunders, June Schlenk, Pamela Schmidt, Adolph Scholls, Pete Schwarz, James Schibienski, Bobby Seagle, Carla 181 I '- UNIORS-1 Sloan, Donald Smith, Barry Smith David Smith, Durward Smith, Elfrances Smith, Gerry Smith, Linda Smith, Robert Smith, Sherian Smitherman, Harriet Soliz, Rebecca Sorrell, Pat Stadtlander, Dixie Stambaugh, Janice Stanford, Bob Staton, Gerald Steiner, Michaele Stephens, Douglas Stephens, Paula Stewart, Margaret Stoolz, Billy Story, Sherian Stratman, Dorothy Stryjak, Mary Studer, Eileen Suk, Nancy Sullivan, Deane Sutton, Charlotte 182 Swinburn, Mary Tabler, Walton Tackette, Lawrence Tanner, Beverly Tarvin, Karen Taylor, Arla Taylor, Charlynn Taylor, Jud Teter, Pat Theis, Mike Thomas, Arthur Thomas, Jo Carol Thompson, Kay Tolin, Dickie Nancy Presnall watches as Gary Allen demonstrates how to operate a pilot wheel. Walters, Garland Walton, Sylvia Ward, Ginger Ward, Jimmy Warnock, Mary Wasserman, Marcia Waters, Olivia Watson, Beverly Ann Weaver, Joyce Webb, Janice Webb, Dick Webdell, Andy Weeks, Donna Ann Weil, Pete Torres, Mary Townsend, Suzanne Traughber, Jerry Trevino, Robert Trevino, Tillie Ulcak, Malcalm Valdez, Max Valdez, Minerva Vandenbosch, Fred Vandever, Charles Vargas, Jesse Vega, Mary 183 '- UNIORS -' 'K .41 Vela, Grace Ver Milyea, Marilyn Vignes, Carolyn Villarreal, Aurora Villarreal, Onecimo Vinzetta, Jerry Virginis, Ana Voight, Jerry Wagner, Ann Wagner, Sandra Kay Wakefield, Kelly Walker, Rusty Walker, Tammie Walston, Gerald l as if We X Q i uw. . vw. 'i 4 , at ff ' 1 - 9 V Qgiftf - M F 5 Ga w .. f M it New -i nto A , , g f, , f 3 is W- I sf' A N - ,, ,A 532' Gia L - , - it ., i, L ' '1 -- ' .-B f an , 'z gf 'sf 5 , ,W - ' 1 y - qv ' aa tk K t ,, . 2 - rl: fy, fl. . ' f g N 5 , 4 T 4' if -'AA ff W - 5 . , , :W 5 4 ' ,mst 13i4,,.:jf:,,3,...s...-flu-. ' 3 1 I , 1 K 15, M .ge 'N J 3 Eff fu'f.'---1-rfr'..J-. ei - F is Q 7 W - , gf ' if- igifiiwr i . f , , I if 1 B . ia s - f W QQ. . f 1 ' 'si H 'f :'f9l5? , i ' f .. , 2 3 ,: ' -- 1 - f, . ' -. x vs. ' fi . -4 , o f a fag ' . iii' 'K ,, , y v --' a Wolf, Bill Wolf, Nancy Woods, Billy Woods, Eve Woodson, John Woolsey, Ann Wooten, Barbalee Wright, Amos Wright, Jesse Yarbrough, Helen Ybanez, Alicia York, Darlene Young, Loretta Youngman, Nickie - UNIORSQ if ' r if Y. A W-v-A L IRQ K ,ix Wernette, Charles West, Oscar Wetzel, Ann Wheat, Jerry White, Mary White, Roger White, Wayne Whitney, Emerson Wieland, Karen Wilke, Donald Williams, McKinley Wilson, Leonard Windham, Kenny Witomski, Victoria 184 Yzaguirre, Leonardo Barnes, John ID - TER GRADUATES Standing: Billy Ruztka, Phillip arek, Lorene Hopkins, Sixto orales, Wanda Mead, Jean urleson. itting: Pat Feely, Betty Marsh, ary Jane Hartman, Jeanette eeks, Cynthia Cooley. Wanda Mead spent the second semester working as a Jean Burleson continued her education at Del Mar College receptionist for a business advertising agent, 185 ,,.-Q CLASS FAVORITES FRANCINE PURYEAR BEN HOUSE SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,............. . Mac Keeble Vice-President . . . . . Jim Besselman Secretary . . ...... Gail Guion Sponsors . . . Mrs, Mary Jane Presnall M' L ' W d iss ouise ar Mr. Joseph Cain A memorable year at Ray has come to an end. It definitely has been one of the greatest years in the history of this high school. As we look toward the future this past year will always hold a place in our minds. The extraordinary academic, athletic, and other extra-curricular achievements of the graduating class give a glimpse of the great things yet to come. ,I The foundation has been laid, now the construction must begin. SENIOR COUNCIL K ul ias,:fmex2:zw Arnold, Ferris Baas, James Allen Bailey, Russell Bailey, Betty Bailey, Richard Baize, Sharon Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balboa, Cathie Linda Read Steve Mary Louise Balboa, Severo Abernathy, Jimmy Abt, Joan Aderholt, Ben Allen, Eve Lee Allen, Kathryn Alvarez. Joe Alvarez, Yolanda Amaya, Rose Anderson, David Andrews, Eddie Andrews, Steve Applewhite, Carole Banner, Dudley Barfield, Sue Barmore, Charles Barrera, Diana Judy Crofford checks her schedule. M Barry, Bobby Basden, Connie Baxter, Merlelle Bayless, Johnny Beardsley, Glen Beaven, Dudley Beck, Terry Beckman, Jack 189 Birge, Claude Black, Tom Blackburn, Micky Blackwell, Glenn Blake, George Blake, Mary Bocock, Linda Bolin, Tena Bonner, Myra Boyd, Bonnie Boyvey, James Brandt, Sandra LW Beene, Patsy Behnke, Cathryne Benavides, Alberto Bencsh, Bob Bennett, Frances Berman, Dale Bernal, Audelia Berns, Mike Berry, David Besselman, Jim Beyer, Billy Bickley, Nita l9O Bray, Thomas Breath, Lisa Brents, Jimmy Bridges, Darlene Steve Williams hands water skis to Nell Wimbish and Darlene Davis. Brister, Larry Brister, Tommy Broad, George Brooks, Phyllis Brown, Marsha Brown, Shirley Brown, Sue Buck, Oscar 191 Carscadden, Doris Carson, Chris Carson, Richard Carson, Shelia Carter, Carolyn Case, Janet Casey, Walter Castillo, Lewis Gerald Chapman, Rollie Chavez, Gregory Chenoweth, Ann Christian, Doug W Burke, Kay Burleson, Jean Burney, Paul Burton, Byron Buys, Joan Cain, Kathleen Cameron, Kenneth Campbell, Darlene Campbell, Paul Cantu, Carolina Carpenter, Leslie Carr, Kenneth l92 Christina, Leta Clark, Carolyn Clark, Gail Clark, Tom Humph! Are you disgusted, Ann? mmf. Clendening, Christie Codling, Monty Coffin, Peggy Coker, Linda Cole, Gilbert Coleman, Ronna Colley, Richard Collins, Gene 193 Stewart iw li. Crisp, Douglas Crofford, Judy Cronenberg, Roy - Crosby, Jim Crosby, Jean Cryer, Dale Cudd, John Curran, Allen Davidson, Charles Davis, Bill Davis, Cecilia Davis, Darlene Colyer, Susie Commons, Chris Cook, Eddie Cooley, Cynthia Coronado, Irma Cortinas, Rosa Cotrell. Gay Cours, Norma Couser, Larry Coward, Barbara Cox, Kenneth Crain, Julie Davis, John Day, Judy Dean, Jerry De Cordova, Jake Linda Millican looks at seal donated by the senior class of 1959. De Hay, Anna De La Cruz, Elias Derden, Max De Santos, Anna Marie Diaz, Ralph Cantu Dimbleby, Bruce Dimbleby, Lynda Sue Dittman, Elizabeth 195 Dunham, Deirdra Dunne, Paddy Durflinger, Don Edwards, Dena Edwards, Jacquelyn Eicholz, Patricia Emmons, Donald Engler, Noelle Ewing, Bill Eyler, Catherine Fabela, America Fagen, Dan Dixon, Sally Dodson, Jackie Donahue, Peggy Donnelly, Donny Donnelly, Ellin Doughty, Erik Douglas, Brenda Drake, Judy Duckwall, Lynn Duderstadt, Katye Jo Dufour, Linda Dusger, Peggy Falcon, Nora. Farmer, Sue Fawcett, Robert Fenster, Richard DeDe Moore and Marilyn Williams file homeroom cards in teachers' boxes. I Fenton, Stephanie Ferguson, Kent Fitzgerald, Patty Flores, Thelma Folchmer, Judy Frazier, Patricia Friedlander, Jack Friedman, Janice 197 Garrett, Bill Garrigan, Jill Gartman, Milford Gartman, Thomas Gartner, Bob Gates, Dottie Gentry, Mike George, Tommie S Gilbert, Mike Gill, Gary Gillespie, Sandra Ginsberg, Judith UC Fuentes. Ruben Fuller, Pat Futhey. Vicki Gabbert, Keen Gaddis, Jeffry Gaines, Gretchen Gallagher, John Gallegos, Mary Louise Garcia. Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Anna Beatrice Domingo Oscar Glasscock, Sharon Glaze. Jaclyn Gomez, Albert Gomez, Elvira As a part of the morning announcements, Cynthia Halliday reads the Scripture. ' Gonzales, Andrea Gonzales, Edward Goodenough, Robert Goodman, Paul Graham, Kenneth Graham, Knox Graham, Marshall Graham, Sally 199 LU Grueber, Roy Guerra, Linda Guion, Gail Gutelius, Beverly Gutierrez, Thomas Haas, Raymond Hall, Lois Halliday, Cynthia Hamby, John Hampton, Jerry Haney, Janis Hanser, Linda Granberry, Bill Graves, Judy Graves, Sunny Gray, Richard Greek, Linda Green, Pat Greene. Pat Greer, Carla Greiner, Rena Fay Griesenbcek, Sherry Griffin, Tim Griffith, Tommy 3 me-a 5 vig Q.. , ,W Hanson, C. B. Harmon, Sue Harper, Nancy Harr ington, Kathryn Virginia Love displays the S0 111 uvenirs from her visit Europe this summer. Harris, Darby Harris, Kathleen Harris, Susan Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Mike Harrison, Niki Hartmann, Mary Jane Harvey, Tim 201 Hill, Jep Hinojosa, Mary Hoeft, Kathryn Hogan, Sheralyn Holbert, Nancy Holden, Mary Dolores Holley, Anson Holly, Billy Holmes, Jerry Holmes, Robin Hooge, Mici Hoover, Marilyn W Hatton, Sharron Hawkins, Pat Sue Hawthorn, Janice Hay, Jack Hayes, Carolyn Head, Nancy Helder, Kenneth Kendley, Sandra Henry, Carol Hernandez, Juan Herndon, Ronald Herschback, Carole 202 Hopkins, Lorene Horak, David Horsman, Sharon House, Benny A Pat Green reminisces about her summer in Mendoza, Argentina. Hrncir, Ganelle Humberson, Jack Hutsell, Bary Hutton, Heidi llse, Mike Ingle, Patricia Irby, Charles Jackson, Elmo 203 Jordan, Nita Judson, Ellen Karchmer, Ronnie Karp, Stephen Kasper, Kathryn Keeble, Mac Keehan, Jerry Keilbcrg, Gloria Keliehor, Joe Kelsey, Mike Kendall, William Kendrick, Donald Jackson, Jeffery Janszen, Linda Jarvis, Carol Ann Jataine, Margaret Jenkins, Phyllis Johnson, Charles Johnson, James Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Sherry Jones, Allen Jones, Carolyn Jones, Jerry Kenny, Sharon Keown, Patricia Key, Tommy Kirk, Linda Seniors, Marsha Morgan and Sue Hamon, put up posters for the Ray-Bay- town game. I Knee, Erin Beth Knippa, Kay Knolle, Pearson Knox, Nancy Kohls, Donald Kohls, Mary Alice Kolpecky, Billy Kosclskie, David 205 Lincoln, Joe Lindsey, John Littrell, Mary Ann Llewellyn, Ann Lohse, Carolyn Looney, Linda Lopez, Mary Ann Love, Virginia Lozano, Johnny Luciano, Nicky Luft, Bill Lynd, Penny Kyser, David Laird, Darlene Lancaster. Ann Lankford, Randy Latham, Billy Latta, Billie Kay Lauritzen, Ronnie Lawrence, Jack Laws, Bill Lee, Vicky Lerry, Linda Licsenfield, John McBee. Lenora McBroom. Johnny McComb, Virginia McDermott, Marsha Terry Ferrell checks -out his boat before launching. McDonald, Susan McFadin, Mary Jo McGinnis, Bill McGregor, Mark McKinney, Marilyn McLellan, Annette McMillan, Judy McMinn. Rcnnett 207 LU Mathews, Lewis Matta, Ray Mauricio, Alvino Mauricio, Margaret Maxwell, John Mayo, Christy Mead, Wanda Miller. Calvin Miller, John Miller. Tommy Millican. Lynda Millner, Dick Macias, Cecilia Mahan, Boyd Maltz, Larry Mancias, Joe Mangum, Jimmy Mansheim, Frank Marsden, Bill Marshall, Kenneth Marston, Sandra Martin, Troy Martinez, Alfredo Massie, Anne Mimo, Ray Miranda, Mary Mitchell, Howard Modry, Janet M08 Martha Sanders re-checks a news article for the EI Tejanof' Molina, Dora Molkenbur, Peggy Moller, Ginger Montandon, Blaise Montgomery, Skipper Moody, Russell Moore, Mary Edith Moore, Lewis 209 wt,fnv'Qi f w 1 Musser, Billy Nebrat, Marvin Nelms, Nancy Nesbitt, Kathy Nicely, Clyde Nixon, Paul Noake, JoAnn Noe, Martha Norris, Gail Norris, Richard Norrod, Gail O'Connor, Shirley Moore. Sherri Ann Morales, Alicia Morales. Sixto Morgan, Dean Morgan, Marsha Morris, Wayne Morrison, Thomas Mortensenf Barbara Mostyn, Jimmie Kay Mucnzenberger, Alpha Ann Murphrey, Carolyn Murry, Bebe Olivares, Moses Olsen. David Olsen, Laura Ann Olsen, Louise Seniors choose class pictures. Olson, Ava O'Neal, Johnny Ortiz, Joe Mike Ortiz, Violet Osteen, Susan Parker, Jo Ann Parr, Bobby Patton, Tommy 211 WOR Phillips, Don Pina, Ida Pittman, Sondra Poirrier, Marcel Pollock, Daniel Pond, Judith Pool, Joe Porter, Cathy Poynor, Mike Price, Frances Price, John Price, Karlene Pavlow, Mary Louise Peacock, Carol Ann Peacock, Dennis Pearce, Dorothy Peetz, Carolyn Pena, Gladys Penick, Tommy Perez, Joe Perez, Merida Perez, Romeo Perez, Yolanda Phillips, Agnes 212 Pritchett, Sue Purinton, Orville Puryear, Francine Raatz, Dixie David Berry enjoys a hot dog at the Buccaneer Days Carnival. Z Ransleben, Norman Reeves, Jimmy Rektorik, Jerome Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Pa Riojas, Johnny Rippey, Susan Roberts, Mike 213 1. Ann Ruzicka, Billy Salas, Raul Salvo, Phyllis Samelson, Bill Sanchez, Robert Sanders, Bob Sanders, Jack Sanders, Martha Sanders, Wayne Santos, Juanita Sapp, Martha Sarman, Sarita Wi? Rocha, Carmen Rock, William Rodriguez, Rebecca Rogers, Bill Rogers, Gerald Rosales, Paul Rowlett, George Russell, Bobbie Russell, David Russell, Larry Russell, Mary Katherine Ruth, Ann 214 Scholl, Delainc Scholze, Sandy Scibienski. Edward Scogin, Beth Sidney Whitefield won a first place in the state- wide poster contest Buddy Poppy Day. Seagraves, Myrlene Seltzer, Sally Sembritzke, John Serna, Adolfo LU Shapiro, Barbara Sharp, Linda Shaw, Mary Rose Shealy, Joyce 215 Sladek, Terry Smith, Hugh Smith, Marshall Smith, Odis Smyth, Joe Snyder, Richard Soles, Kay Solis, Ronnie Spence, Randy Sprinkle, Patricia Stallings, Jonna Stamps, Annette , Shearer, Betty Shely, Mary Lee Sheneman, Carolyn Shepherd, Carl Sherwin, Ann Shields, Max Siegelin, Gerald Sierra, Melinda Silva, Arturo Simon, Heleen Skelton, Janice Skinner, Richard Stanley, George Steapp, Clyde Steiger, Lucille Stensland, Leslie Jack Friedlander clisplgys a souvenir from his V1S1t in Europe this summer. s 1 , Stephens, Roger Stephenson, Lois Stolle, Carlton Stone, Diane Sturdivant, Tom Sutton, Sharon Tackett, Eugene Tackett, Tommy 217 Ann Trammell, Gladys Treyo, Maria Triplett, Bill Trolinger, Terry Tuley, Becky Tyndall, Boyd Underbrink, David Ursprung, Anne Ursprung, Janet Valdez, Maria Eliza VanAken. Carolyn Vandever, Molly Tanner, Richard Taylor, Nancy Ellen Taylor, Nancy Ray Teasley, John Thomas, Kathryn Thomson, Betty Thorne, Billy Thorne, Wallace Thorp, Sylvia Tifndall, Harry Titus, Jan Tompkins, Tommy WOR f Vaughn, Mary Vaughn, Sandra Vermilyea, David Villarreal, Richard Sharon Glasscock adjusts water skis. em xiii?-T-'I Visor, Janice Waggoner, Rusty Wagnon, Jerry Walden, Johnny Walker, Carol Walker, Judy Walsh, Douglas Ward, Barry 219 West, Sandra West, Suellen White, Diane White, Paul Whitefield, Sidney Wier, Henry Wilburn, Wanda Jean Wilde, Jimmy Wilkinson, Mary Anne Williams, Jo Carole Williams, John Williams, Judy LW Ware, Jim Watson, Martha Weaver, Catherine Weaver, Corky Webber, John Weil, Cissy Welborn, Margie Welsh, Agatha Weltman, Rosalind Wenning, Robert Wenzel, Mary Ann West, Linda 220 Williams, Marilyn Williams, Mitchell Williams, Robert Williams, Stephen Water skiing can be fun, as demonstrated by Jo Carole Williams. I Williamson, Denise Willis, Kristin Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Kirby Wimbish, Ncll Wolcott, Karen Wolma, Bill David Wolters, Jacqueline 221 The big moment, anticipated for 12 years, finally arrives. Zuniga, Raul Colson, Henry Ferrell, Terry 222 Wosnig, .lo Ann Wright, Carolyn Ann Young, Margaret Young, Buddy Young, Paul Zamora, Eloisa Zazvorka, Betty Zuetz, Beverly At last it's all over, or rather, it's finally beginr as Seniors get their diplomas. 1Illl 'if AHPA gv xw A -. ...TQ , , 'fm wx.-. 1 n .-.3 QQ., GENERAL INDEX -A- Administration 10 Art 36 Assistant Principals 16 -3- Band 112 Baseball 98 Basketball 90 Bible Clubs 131 Board of Education 12 Bookroom and Bookstore Building 6 Business 32 -C- Cheerleaders 77 Choir 116 Classes 142 Clinic 39 Counselors 18 Cross Country 102 -p- D. E. 35 D. E. Club 140 Dedication 4 Drivers Education 37 -E- El Teiana 125 English 29 -F- Faculty 22 Fall 42 Favorites 60 Football 78 Foreign Language 33 Future Nurses 135 Future Teachers 134 -G- Gay Texans 137 Girls' P. E. 106 Golf 96 G. R. A. 141 -I- l. C. T. 35 lndustrial Arts 34 -J- Juniar Class 168 38 Junior Class Favorites 166 Junior Class Officers 167 Junior Red Cross 133 -L- Lettermen's Club 76 Library Club 130 -M- Math 31 Mid-Term Graduates 185 -N- National Forensic League 128 National Thespiart Society 129 -O.. Office Girls 19 Opening 1 Organizations 110 -P- Pan-American Club 132 Presentation 2 Principal 17 F. T. A. 21 -Q- Quill and Scroll 127 -S- Science 30 Seasons 40 Senior Class 188 Senior Class Favorites 186 Senior Class Officers 187 Silver Ray 136 Silver Spur 124 Social Science 28 Sophomore Class 146 Sophomore Class Favorites 144 Sophomore Class Officers 145 Sports 74 Spring 54 Student Council 120 -T- Table of Contents 8 Tennis 94 Track 102 -V.. v. l. c. Chapter 138 v. 1. c. Chapter 139 Viva 126 -W- Winter 48 FACULTY INDEX -A- Agnew, Lain.-r Alice 14, 15,22, 23 Alvarez, Salvador 22 Ayres, James M. 22, 55, 112 -5- Bates, Ruth C. 22 Bird, Yana A. 22 Birdwell, Barbara A. 22 Blair, Joe B. 27, 138 Blair, Louise Mable Sloomquist, Winifred 25, 29 Bochow, Evelyn C. 22, 32, 175 Baain, Venita 22 Bridges, Gaylena 22 Brooks, lone S. 22 Bryant, Verna L. 22 ..C- Cagle, Claudia 22 Cain, Joseph A. 22, 36, 55, 187 Caldwell, Helen Margaret 20 , Carlson, Dorothy 20 Chapman, Jeanette 22 Clark, Frankie B. 23, 109, 141 Clark, Mary J. 23 Cobb, Marie 23 Cooper, Claude James 16, 44 Craddock, Vina Marie 23 Cranford, Jo 23, 128 Crawford, Henry 89, 90 Cummings, Oneta Grace 23, 120 -D- Dobbs, Evelyn Marie Dagger, Laura P. 19, 23 Dunn, lone W. 23 -E- Echols, Eaiin 23 Eggen, Clinton William 23 -F- Ferguson, Louis Turner 23 Ford, Catherine 24, 33 Freeman, Joyce 24, 95, 145 Funk, Danala E. 27, 89, 101 ..G- Gilette, Woltor Harold 24 Gaye, Lai. E. 24 Graham, Otelia 24 Gregory, Roy E. 37, 79 -1-i- Hamm, Ruth R. 24 Haralson, Bonnie J. 24 Henslee, Uhlan D. 17, 22, 47 Hiner, Mrs. Kenneth 24, 131 Hoge, Catherine 24, 31, 134 Hood, Lucile 39, 135 Horn, Josephine Huebner, Frances 24 Humphries, Jack W. 24, 35, 134 -J- Jarrlan, Opal 24 Justin, Laura Dell 24, iso -K- Kelsey, Mary Ellen 23 Kennett, Frank 96 King, A. l.. -L- LeBleu, Glen C. 16, 38 Letts, Clarris 20, 23, 25 Long, Aileen 25 Love, Shelby Ray 25 Luquette, A. J. 25, 79, 98, 99, 167 Luter, Grace 25, 35 -M.- McCallick, Robert G. 25 McCord, Allen R. 89, 102, 105 McCullough, Jerry 25 McNeill, Lillian Alice 25 -M.. Manaifay, Jane Melton, Annie Moe 25 Mireles, Jovita 25, 132 Morrison, T. R. 25 Murdock, Alice M. -N- Norris, Mildred 26 Norwood, Edwin -O- O'Neal, Florine Nettie 38 -P- Pork, Auba 18, 26, 56 Peavy, E. L. 26, 28, 147 Powell, John W. 33 Presnall, Mary Jane 26, 130, 187 Purcell, Daniel Allen 26, 79, 167 Putzka, Barbara Ann 26, 145 -R- Reed, Gerry 26 Regner, Elorine E. 26 Rich, James M. 93, 97 Richardson, Charles R. 26 Rogers, Arra C. 26, 29 Ruth, lsabel O. 18, 22, 26 -S- Sands, Juanita R. 18, 19, 26 saaain, Aurelia T. 26, 55, 117,118 Shaw, Berta S. 26, 28 Shelton, Mary E. 26 Sone, Violet W. 27 Sorensen, Don R. 27 Stages, William E. 27, 76, 79 Steiner, Robert J. 29 -T- Telford, Lila Faye 18, 27 Thompson, Claudia Mae 20, 27 Todd, Regina Jeanette 27 Turner, Beth C. 27, 51 -v- Van Cleave, P. Gene 27, 89, 105 Van Meter, Martha Elizabeth 27, 58 -W- Ward, Louise Terry 27, 187 Whaley, Frank Barnard Wolfe, Keith R. 29 wnaa., Marian Milton 27, 34 -Z- Zarafonetis, P. J. 27 STUDENT INDEX Abarca, A- Monuel 168 Abarca, Tony 146 Alaaaa, Abbey, Abernat George 34 Danny 146 hy, Jimmy 188 Abrams, Leonard 146 Abt, Joan 188 Adams, Adams, Adams, Aderhol Betty Carolyn 146 Joy 1611 William 168 1, Ben 188 Aguilera, Hortencia 168 Ahern, Anne 168 Alaniz, Arnold 168 Alexander, Larry 168 Alexander, Martha Sue 146 Alexander, Rosalie 146 Alford, Paula 146 Allen, Bill 168 Allen, Eve Lee 188 Allan, Gary 168, 183 Allen, Jeanette 168 Allen, icaineryn las Allen, Mary Jane 141, 168 Allen, Peter Elwin 89, 146 Allen, Rita 163 Allen, Sherran 146 Allen, Virginia 146 Allison, Aletha Ann 168 Alvarez, Joe las Alvarez, Johnny 146 Alvarez, Lucian 168 Alvarez, Yolanda 188 Amador, Pedro 168 Amador, Philip 146 Amador, Raul 146 Amoson Amaya, , Genelle 146 Rose 188 Ammons, J. D. 104, 146 Anderson, David 76, 80, 188 Anderson, Eaaia 30, 102 Anderson, Edmond 168 Anderson, Johnny 146 Anderson, Virgil Keith 89, 146 Andrade, Anita Christina 146 Andrews, Carolyn Ann 146 Andrews, Eddie 99, 188 Andrews, Steve 188 Angermiller, Sharon Kay 168 Anzaldua, Maria 146 Anzoldua, Ovelia 146 Applewhite, Carole 188 Aranaa, candida 34 Aronda, Elias 146 Aranda, Genoveva 134, 168 Arias, Manuel 168 Armstrong, Ellen 168 Arnold, Brenda Jo 146 Arnold, Ferris 188 Arnold, Georgia Gayle 146 Arp, Bonnie 146 Arredondo, Manuel 138 Arrawaaa, Tarnrny 146 Arsuaga, Pilar Maria 146 Aaayiaa, Pedro 1611 Atkinson, Miiaia 146 Ayala, laa 146 Avolos, Avolos, David 146 Elida 146 Ayers, Atlee 36, 146 Ayers, James Richard 146 Ayers, Patti 168 Boas, J B- ames Allen 188 laalriaak, Kathie 146 aaailla, Gloria 129, 16s Bailey, Betty Bailey, Richard 188 Bailey, Russell 189 Bainbridge, Celia 168 Baird, Gretchen 43 Baize, Sharon 189 Baker, Cathey iss Baker, Curtiss 89, 146 Baker, Lee 146 Baker, Linda Jane 188 Baker, Lynn 146 Baker, Read, 188 Baker, Sandro 168 laakar, Stevie las Baker, Susie 168 Balboa, Mary Louisa 189 Balboa, sayara 76, 102, 105,18 Balboa, Bandy, si... 89, 104, 146 Jerry 168 9 Banner, Dudley 189 Baresh, Jimmy 168 Barfield, sn. 189 Barker, Sharon lyonne 168 Barkley, Earnest Clifton 168 Barmore, Charles 46, 102, 189 Barnard, Jimmy 168 Barnes, Charles 168 Barnes, John 184 Barnhart, Laaaa 124, 146 Barrera, Arthur R. 168 Barrera, Diana 189 Barrera, Exiquia 146 Barrera, Joe 89, 146 Barrett, Suzanne 96, 168 Barron, Margaret 146 Barry, Bobby 189 Barry, James 91, 168 Barry, John 147 Bartlett, Richard 168 Basalu, Raul 99, 168 Basden, Connie 19, 189 Baskin, Carolyn 147 Bass, James 118 Batey, Bill 147 Batte, Pamela 147 Baxter, Merlelle 189 Bayless, Johnny 189 Beaird, Gretchen 147 Beals, Alan 147 Bean, Elizabeth 147 Bearden, Roxie 147 Bearden, Walter 147 Beardsley, Glen 189 Beatty, Sylvia 53, 147 Baaiy, David C. 219, 168 Beaven, Dudley 189 lseek, Terry 131, 189 Beckman, Jack 103, 189 Beene, Allen sua 147 Baan., Patsy 190 Behnke, Cathryne 118, 190 Bein, Marvin 76, 168 Bell, Charlotte 43, 56, 147 Bell, Dolly 168 Benavides, Alberto 190 Benesh, Bob 76, 81, 190 Bennett, Barbara 168 Bennett, Bruce 93, 147 Bennett, Frances 190 Benowitz, Jerry 93, 101, 147 Benson, Mary 147 Bergenheim, Robert 168 Berlanga, David 169 Berman, Dale 190 Bernal, Audelia 190 Berns, Mike 190 Bernson, Mary Helen 51, 147 Berry, David 76, 190, 213 Berry, Dennis 91, 169 Berryman, Marianne 169 Besselman, Jim 64, 76, 80,189,190 Besselman, Marcia 145, 147 Beyer, Billy 139, 190 Bickley, Nita 190 Biddix, Mary Jo 147 Bigbee, Annette 169 Bigbee, Darlene 147 Biggers, Michael Allen 147 Bigham, Karen 106, 147 Bird, Kenneth Harald 147 Birge, Claude 190 Birnbaum, Mary Elaine 169 Bisbee, Betsy 32, 141, 169, 175 Bishop, Rose Marie 147 Bissau, Wallace 34, 147 Bistrezki, Jay 169 Bitterman, Sydney 76, 94, 169 Black, Frances 169 Block, Tom 190 Blackburn, Micky 190 Blackwell, Glenn 124, 190 Blackwood, Mike 76, 81, 169 Blake, George 80, 191 Blake, Vlary 191 Blankenship, Jackie 169 Blankenship, Sue 169 Bloch, Sandra Dee 169 Blum, Gary Neil 147 aabya, Star 147 Bocanegra, Albert 147 Bocanegra, Anna K. 169 Baal., Patsy Ann 147 Bocock, Georgia Lee 147 Bocock, Linda 62, 190 Boehmer, Pat 169 Boerner, Jane 169 Balin, Tena 190 Ballom, Dianna Bone, Johnny Charles 169 Bonner, Myra Lynn 190 Chavez, Booths, Patricia 169 Bornstein, Harriett 169 Botstord, Linda Faye 147 Boucher, Charlene 147 Boucher, Robert 102, 169 Boudreau, Catherine 147 Boudreau, James F. 147, 169 Bowen, lris 169 Bownds, James Franklin Boyee, Ruth 147 Boyd, Bonnie 190 Boyd, Thomas 147 Boyne, Johnny 169 Boyvey, James 191 Brandon, John Ed 189, 147 Brandt, Sandra 191 Bratcher, William Tommy 147 Brought, Judy Kay 147 Bray, Thomas 191 Breath, Lisa 191 Brents, Jimmy 191 Brich, Randy 147 Bridgers, Thomas 148 Bridges, Darlene 191 Bridges, Casey 148 Brister, Larry 191 Brister, Tommy 191 Britton, Judy 148 Brizzard, David 148 Broeo, George 125, 191 Brookover, Kathy 169 Brooks, Jerry 169 Brooks, Phyllis 191 Broughton, Nancy 148 Brown, Allen 39, 101, 148 Brown, Beverly 169 Brown, Carol Jeane 148 Brown, Marsha 191 Brown, Nell 169 Brown, Shirley 37, 191 Brown, Sue 191 Brown, Tom 148, 165 Brown, William 89, 148 Broyles, Richard 148 Bruce, Doreen 169 Brulloths, Fred 89, 148 Brumby, Ralston 169 Brune, Robert 148 Brush, Wayne Earl 169 Bryan, Mary Lynn 148 Bryson, James E. 169 Bryson, Jett 89 Bryson, Judith Ann 148 Buck, Oscar 76, 102, 104, 191 Buckley, Jo Beth 148 Buel, Ju1ia'148 Buena, Sally 148 Buhidar, Gloria 14B Buhidar, Mike 169 Burger, Carl 148 Burgers, Sharon 148 Burke, Kay 192 Burke, Kerry Jean 148 Burleson, Barbara 56,123,1a9,192 Burleson, Jean 185 Burney, Paul 192 lsoroooiie, Bobby 89, 148 Burrell, Linda Jean 169 Burris, Nita Jean 148 Burrows, Bobby 99 Burrows, Raylene 148 Bush, Melvin 169 Busse, Carolyn 169 Burton, Byron 192 Burton, Karen 148 Burton, Rusty 148 Buster, Diana 148 Buster, Susan Kay 169 Buys, Jaan 192 Byfield, Patsy Jeanne 169 Bynum, Mike 148 -C- Caballero, Servando 169 Cage, Gary 73, 89, 145, 148 Cain, Kathleen 192 Caldwell, Robert 169 Calloway, Mevlynn 52, 170 Cameron, Kenneth 192 Campbell, Billy Bob 148 Campbell, Carol Jean 170 Campbell, Darlene 192 compbell, Herbert 104, 170 Campbell, Jon 148 Campbell, Paul 192 Canales, Antonia 148 Canchola, Victor 89, 148 Cano, Pete Cantu, Balerino 148 Cantu, Carolina 192 Cantu, Elma 148 Cantu, Frank 170 Contu, Hector 148 Cantwel 1, E. Robert 170 Capps, Donna Kay 148 Capps, Mary Ruth 170 Cardona, Delta 148 Carey, Jeff 89, 148 Carlsen, George 148 Carolson, Sharon 148 Carpenter, Leslie 192 Carpenters, Sandra 170 Carr, Kenneth 34, 192 Carrion, Caroline 170 Carroll, Jahnell Carscadden, Doris 170, 192 Carson, Allen 148 Carson, Bobby Carson, Chris 192 Carson, Richard 192 Carson, Sheila 192 Carter, Buttons 149 Carter, Carolyn 58,121,131,193 Carter, Kenneth 89, 170 Carter, Mary Ja 149 Casarez, Connie Lee 149 Casas, Joe 149 Case, Janet 153, 193 Casey, Katherine 149 Casey, Walter 192 Casner, Mary 149 Casparis, Dianna 149 Castaneda, Hector 104, 149 Castaneda, Roland 149 Castillana, Yolanda 149 Castillo, Lewis Gerald 192 Castro, Esther 170 Cates, Susie 19, 149 Cavazos, Elizabeth 149 Cavazos, Ismael Jose 170 Cavitt, Nora 170 Cernoch, Mary Jo 170 Certain, Jackie Nell 149 Cevallos, Adam 170 Chapman, Carol 149 Chapman, Joe 170 Chapman, Rollie 192 Chastain, David 30, 89, 149 Chatman, Ben 170 Gregory 192 conolly, Done 33, 149 Conally, Elizabeth 170 Cook, Clifton Lee 170 Cook Eddie 194 Cook, Nelson 119, 170 Cooke, Eddie, 170 Cooley, Cynthia 185, 194 Cooper, Charlotte 170 Cooper, Elinor 170 Cooper, James 89, 129, 149 Coaver, Marsha 149 Copenhover, Milton 170 Coronado, lrma 194 Cortez, lda Morse 149 Cortez, Mercedes 149 Cortez, Onesimo 170 Cortinas, Rasa 194 Coinom, Linda 170 Cotrell, Gay 31, 194 Council, Kay 150 Cours, Norma 194 Couser, Larry 76, 80, 194 Courtemanche, Joe Alfred 150 Coward, Barbara 122, 194 Coward, Camille 150 Cox, David 150 Cox, Kenneth 194 Craig, John Stephan 150 Crain, Julie 194 Craven, Jim 150 Crawford, Larry 171 Crawford, Richard 150 Crawford, Stanley 76, 80, 171 Creager, Ja Beth 141, 171 Creasey, Bobbie Jean 171 Creveling, Betsy 96, 171 Crisp, Douglas 194 Crisp, Howard Leon 89, 150 Crocker, Daryl 150 Croiford, Judy 128, 189, 194 Cronenberg, Roy 194 Crosby, Jean 113, 115, 195 Crosby, Jim 194 Crouch, Biggs 171 Crow, Jean 171 Cryer, Dale 195 Cudd, John 81, 194 Cuiper, Ross 171 Culberson, Suzanne 117, 118, Cheildre, Linda 170 Cheney, Danny 89, 101, 149 Chenoweth, Ann 193 Childer, James 149 Childs, Larry 170 Chilton, Leonora 131, 170 Christian, Doug 62, 76, 80,104,193 Christian, Ginger Christian, Mildred Ann 170 Christian, Steve 76, 81,104,167,170 Christianus, Judy 170 Christina, Leta 130, 193 Cirila, Mary 149 Clanton, Gary 149 Clark, Carolyn 193 Clark, Dickie 149 Clark, Gail 193 Clark, 'Say 149 Clark, Jerry 149 Clark, Tom 193 Clarkson, Bill 102, 170 Clasan, Judy Ann 149 Claybrook, williom Q. 76, 91, 149 Clendening, Christie 193 Cline, Charles 149 Cline, John Thomas 149 Clitheroe, Pamela 122, 170 Culbertson, Cathy 171 Cunnin Curiel, gham, cloeoie 171 Herlinda 171 Curran, Allen 194 Curran, Richard 171 Currans, Sue Ann 171 Currier , Marsha 171 Custer, Donnie 97, 171 Cutler, Cutsha Cecilia 141 w, Jack W., Jr. 171 -D- Daley, Elaine 19, 171 Dalton, Frank V. 89, 150 Dampier, Nancy 171 Darby, Darby, Beverly 171 William 150 Dardin, Kenneth 150 Davids Davids Davids Davids on, Charles 194 an, Frances 150 on, James 150 on, Monty 171 Davila, Pam171 Davis, Annette 150 Davis, '3iI1194 Davis, Carl 171 Davis, Cecilia 195 Clower, Jim 74, 170 Codling, Monty 193 Coias, Charles 94, 149 Coffey, Mary Louise 123, 170 Coffin, Peggy 193 Coker, Janet Alice 19, 149 Coker, Linda 193 Coker, Peggy 149 Coker, Thomas Randall 149 Cohn, Dwynell 170 Cole, Gilbert 76, 81, 193 Coleman, Ronna 115, 193 Colley, Mock 170 Calley, Richard Stewart 193 Collins, 'Bene 193 Collins, Sharon Anne 149 Colson, Henry 140, 222 Colyer, Scotty 170 Colyer, Susie 194 Commons, Chris 194 Commons, Norbert 76, 89, 170 Conego, Vicenta 149 Cangdon, Kate lrwin 170 Connell, Linda 31, 122, 149 Conner, Conner, Kay 149 Patricia 149 Davis, Darlene 191, 195 Davis, Diana 19, 137, 150 Davis, Diana 149, 137, 150 Davis, Gay 50, 134, 171 Davis, lrene 171 Davis, Jan Elizabeth 150 Davis, Jimmy 150 Davis, Joe Jack 89, 150 Davis, John 195 1 Davis, Linda 118,123,167,171 Davis, Randy 171 Davis, Rite 171 Davis, Travis 72, 93, 104, 15 Doyie, Virginia 137, 171 Day, Judith 171 Day, Judy 195 Deooon, Gail 171 Dean, Jerry 195 De Cordova, Frank 150 De Cordova, Jake 195 Deer, Donny 119, 150 De Fee, Robert 89, 150 De Hay, Anna 195 De La Cruz, Elias 76, 102, 1 De La Garza, Jae 171 De Lano, Betty Ann 150 0 95 De Long, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. 150 Dennison, Barbara 131, 171 Denton, Neilson 51, 150 De Pena, Hector 171 Derden, Max 76, 81, 195 De Santas, Anna 195 De Santos, Mary Alice 35, 171 Devers, Gina 76, 77, 171 Devine, Bob 76, 80, 171 Devine, Carol 150 Devine, Mike 89, 104, 150 Dias, Robert 150 Diaz, Helen 171 Diaz, Ralph Ccntu 113, 123, 195 Dickensheets, Richard 132, 171 Dietz, Donny 132, 150 Dillman, Loretta 171 Dillon, John 89, 150 Dillworth, Bill 150 Dimbleby, Bruce 195 Dimbleby, Lynda Sue 195 Dittman, Elizabeth 32, 195 Dixon, James 150 Dixon, Sally 196 Dobyne, Ralph 172 Dodson, Jackie 196 Doeppanschmidt, Sharon 150 Doertler, Kathy 172 Dohmann, Butch 150 Donaho, Carlos D. Jr. 150 Donahue, Peggy 196 Donnell, Terry Ann 150 Donnelly, Donny 132, 196 Donnelly, EI1in196 Doose, Michael 89, 150 Daring, Carolyn 172 Dorsey, Jerry 172 Doughty, Erik 196 Doughty, Glenn 172 Douglas, Brenda 196 Douglas, Christine 150 Douglas, Jim 89, 150 Downer, William Pierce 150 Doyle, James 151 Drake, Judy 196 Dreyer, Zoe 151 Duckwall, Melissa 106, 151 Duckwall, Valerie Lynn 196 Duderstadt, Katye Jo 196 Duffy, Kirt 151 Dufour, Linda 196 Dugger, Jaan 19, 151 Dugger, Peggy 196 Dugie, Virginia 172 Dunavan, Dickey 99, 172 Duncan, Diane 172 Dunham, Deirdre 196 Dunlap, Jim Randolph 89, 151 Dunn, Sherry Lynne 172 Dunne, Patty 196 Duplissey, Jessica 172 Durtlinger, Don 196 Durr, John 151 Dwarshus, Albert 89, 151 Dyer, Marylou 151 -E- Easley, Jan 96, 172, 177 Eckel, William K. 151 Eddins, Mike 172 Eddy, Darrye 172 Eddy, Joy Lynn 151 Ederer, Ronnie 172 Edwards, Carolyn 141, 172 Edwards, Dena 196 Edwards, De Witt 151 Edwards, Jacquelyn 197 Edwards, Linda 136, 151 Edwards, Pete Garrison 56, 89,151 Eicholz, Patricia 197 Eickenroht, Patty 151 Eickenrohr, Peggy 151 Eisenhauer, Dwight 34, 172 Eisenhauer, Lynn 172 Elam, Marla 172 Eldridge, Barbara 127, 139 Elizonda, Mary Lau 151 Elizonda, Valentin 151 Eller, David Donald 39, 172 Elliatt, Carol Jean 151 Elsner, Ronald 89, 151 Embry, Jimmy 151 Emery, Billie 172 Emmons, Donald 196 Engler, Noelle 196 English, Ronald 151 Ericson, Bill 151 Ericson, John 151 Erne, Jerald Douglas 151 Esse, Brent 93, 151 Essex, Sue 172 Estes, Shirley 151 Etter, Earl 172, 181 Evans, Gaye 151 Evans, Lynn 172 Evans, Ronnie 151 Evans, Sarah 151 Evens, Roy 172 Everett, Sue 151 Everson, Melanie 108, 172 Ewing, Bill 196 Eyler, Catherine 137, 196 Eyler, Robert 139, 172 -F- Fabela, America 197 Fabela, Elsie 151 Fahela, Louis 151 Fegen, Dan 197 Falcon, David 172 Falcon, John 172 Falcon, Nara 197 Falcon, Yolanda 151 Falks, Glenda 151 Fallen, Leon 151 Farias, Arnold 89, 172 Farmer, Sue 197 Fawcett, Robert 130, 197 Feelex, Pat 185 Feerer, Gloria 151 Fenster, Richard 197 Fenton, Stephanie 197 Ferguson, Alton 172 Ferguson, Annola 151 Ferguson, Kay 151 Ferguson, Kent 197 Fernandez, Fred 151 Fernandez, Yolanda 152 Ferrell, Judy Ann 152 Ferrell, Terry 207, 222 Ficken, Dorothy 172 Figueroa, Jesus 104, 152 Figueroa, Joe 152 Fikes, Mary 125, 175 Filbert, Geoffrey 152 Fisher, Leonard 172 Fitzgerald, Patty 197 Flanagan, Patrick 152 Flood, Mike Gerald 58, 172 Flares, Henry 152 Flores, Jae 89, 152 Flores, Lucy 172 Flores, Maria Nelda 172 Flores, Robert 152 Flores, Thelma 197 Flores, Victor 152 Folchemer, Judy 197 Foran, Peggy 59, 120, 172 Farehand, John 152 Forke, Patricia 30, 152 Fort, Karen 172 Foster, Charles K. 152 Foster, George 76, 80, 172 Fax, Diana 152 Francisco, William 172 1 Frank, Linda Lou 172 Franze, Kent 173 Frazier, Patricia 19, 197 Freeman, David 76, ao, 99, loo, los, 173 Freeman, Joy 173 Freeze, Cheryl 152 French, Deanne 129, 173 Frielander, Jack 46, 53, 76, 99, 120 197 21 Friedman, Janice 191 Fuentes, Ruben 198 Fuller, Carol Fuller, Pat 198 Fulton, Carol Annette 173 Fulton, Roger 89, 152 Fuqua, Joe Ann 173 Futhey, Vicki 198 -G- Gabbert, Bob 76, 80 Gabbert, Keen 198 Gaddis, Jeftry 76, 104, 198 Gofford, Julia Marie 152 Gaines, Gretchen 131, 198 Gallager, David 152 Gallager, John 173 Gallagher, Catherine 36, 152 Gallagher, John 198 Gallegos, Mary Louise 198 Gamble, H Sanc, Betty 108, 173 Maureen 152 Gannon, Sharon 38, 173 Gano, Janet Carol 152 Garcia, Anna 198 arry 152 Gannon, 0 Garcia, Aurora 173 Garcia, Beatrice 198 Garcia, Diana 152 Garcia, Domingo 198 Garcia, Epifania 173 Garcia, Fred 152 Garcia, Herlinda 152 Garcia, Joe 152 Garcia, Josie 152 Garcia, Margarita 173 Garcia, Mary 152 Garcia, Mary Zuiema 173 Garcia, Obidio 152 Garcia, Oscar 198 Garcia, Patsy 152 Garcia, Raul 89, 152 Garcia, Tony 69, 128, 167, 173 Garrett, Bill 198 Garrett, Bud 173 Garrett, Harry Garrett, Sandra 173 Garrigan, Jill 198 Garrison, Mike 122 Gartman, Gartman, Gartman, Gartner, Gar za, B Milford 198 Thomas 198 William 173 Bob 199 enito 152 Garza, Christina 152 Garza, Mafia Dalia 152 Garza, Kate 152 Garza, Manuel 152 Garza, Mike 152 Garza, Paul 173 Garza, Ruben 152 Garza, Rudy 152 Garza, Trinidad 173 Gaskin, Paul 173 Gates, Dottie 57, 199 Gaugler, Darlene 137, 152, 159 Gentry, Mike 198 Gentry, Pat 152 George, Tommie Sue 198 Getz, Ka Gibbs, L thleen 153 ynn 153 Gibson, Linda 153 olmn, Judy 173 Gilbert, Mike 30, 198 Gill, Gary 153 Gill, Gary 75, 102, 104, 105, 198 Gilleland, Rickey 153 Gillespie, Sandra 199 Gillis, Pat 173 Gilpatrick, Stanley 173 Ginsberg , Judith 199 Givens, Judith 153 Glasscock, Lonnie lll 153 Glasscock, Sharon 199, 219 Glaze, Jaclyn 199 Glenn, Janice 153 Godbout, Robert Charles 173 Godeke, Dick 173 Godines, Mary Ellen 153 Godinez, Candelaria 153 Goff, Billy 153 Gaforth, Paula 173 Goldman, Diane 153 Goldreyer, Michael 173 Gomez, Albert 199 Gomez, Elvira 199 Gomez, Yolanda 173 Gongora, Marciano 153 Gonzales, Andrea 199 Gonzales, Anne Marie 153 Gonzales, Bertha 153 Gonzales, Bruno 173 Gonzales, Canciano 173 Gonzales, Edward 199 Gonzales, Finotea 153 Gonzales, Gloria 173 Ganzales, Mildred S. 153 Gonzales, Pauline 153 Gonzales, Renee 173 Gonzales, Richard 173 Gonzales, Roy Edward 153 caaa, Curtis 173 Gaadenough, Donna Lau 53, 153 Gaaalanaagh, Raaan 76, 99, 121,199 Goodman, Paul 199 Garanson, William Paul 173 Gasnell, Jan 36, 173 Gossett, Gould, G Grady, F Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Robert 173 eorgia 173 rances 173 Burk 174 Judy 131, 174 Kenneth 199 Knox 199 Marshall 199 Sally 199 Granberry, Bill 76, 81, 200 Graves, Gerald 174 Graves, Judy Ann 200 Graves, Sunny 65, 120, 200 Grawunder, Vohn 76, 81, 153 Gray, Bobbie Lee 174 Gray, Richard 200 Gready, Ann Elaaalaath 174 Greek, Linda 118, 200 Green, Ann 153 G.-aan, Pat 127, 128, 131,200,203 Green, Richard 174 Green, Sue 153 Greenberg, Judy 174 Greene, Carl M. 153 Greene, Patrick 200 Greenwood, Buddy 92, 174 Greer, Carla 200 Gregg, Janet 174 Gregg, Marsha 153 Gregg, Nancy, 124, 153 Greiner, Rena Faye 200 Griesenbeck, Sherry Lynn 200 Griffin, Betty 153 Griffin, Rodney 174 Griffin, Tim 125, 126, 200 Grlftltll, staya 153 Griffith, Tommy 200 Grass, Ann 126, 174 Grossman, Frances Louise 174 Grossman, Kay 174 Grueber, Roy 200 Guerra, Carlos 153 Guerra, Jesse 153 Guerra, Linda 200 Guerra, Lydia 134, 174 Guerra, Rosalita 153 Guerrero, Roy 89, 174 Guion, Gail 64, 120, 189, 200 Gutelius, Beverly 200 Guthrie, Geraldine 174 Gutierrez, Ernest 174 Gutierrez, Esther 174 Gutierrez, Maria Connie 134, 153 Gutierrez, Thomas 201 Guttman, John 153 Gay, Rath 174 Guzman, Abel 174 Guzman, Eva 174 Guzman, Robert V. 153 Gwartney, Bruce 153 -1-l- Haas, Raymond 76, 97, 201 Haas, Richard 89, 104, 153 Haecker, Mary Louise 153, 200 Haire, James Ernest 94, 174 Hale, Jimmy 99, 124, 153, 161 Haley, Stan 101, 174 Hall, Betty Wayne 153 Hall, Charlotte 153 Hall, Kathy 154 Hall, Lois Sue Hall, Robert 154 Hall, Vicki 118, 174 Halliday, Cynthia Ann 199, 200 Hamlay, John 200 Hamil, Clifton 154 Hamil, Mary Ann 154 Hamilton, cla0a1a19, 154 Hamlett, Eddie 174 Hamm, Delores Diane 154 Hammett, Milla 33, 174 Hammock, Kaaren 130, 174 Hammans, John 154 Hamon, Shelly 174 Hamon, Robert 89, 174 Hampton, Betty 154 Hampton, Jerry 115, 200 Honey, James 154 Haney, Janis 201 Haney, vlatar 75, 92, 97, 174 Hanser, Linda 201 Hanson, C. B. 201 Hanson, Mary 154 Hard, Samuel 174 Harmon, Sue 201, 205 Harms, Dale 174 Harms, Thelma 174 Harper, Nancy 201 Harper, Virginia 174 Harper, William Ray 38, 74 Harrell, Judy 174 Harnnatan, Kathryn 44,11s,13a,201 Harris, Darby 36, 201 Harris, Kathleen 120,121,122,131, 201 Harris, Kay 174 Harris, Kenneth Harris, Mable 154 Harris, Micky 139 Harris, Patsy 154 Harris, Susan 174, 201 Harris, Susan Jane Harris, William 174 Harrison, Bobby 57, 128, 210 Harrison, Bruce 124, 174 Harrison, Larry 154 Harrison, Mike 58, 76, 91,123, 201 Harrison, Niki 201 Hartman, Darla 174 Hartman, Jack 38, 76, 92, 99,101, 175 Hartmann, Mary Jane 185, 201 Harvard, Larry Onis 154 Harvey, Ralph 89, 154 Harvey, Tim 201 Harvie, Ethel 175 Hatfield, Carolyn 175 Hatton, Sharron 202 Havelka, Cheryl 154 Hawkes, Janice 154 Hawkins, Kay 175 Hawkins, Lindo Jo 175 Hawkins, Pat sa. 202 Hawkins, Peggy 154 Hawkins, Samuel Pat 154 Hawthom, Janice 202 Hay, Mark 154 Hay, .lack 202 Hayes, Bill 36, 124, 175 Hayes, Carolyn 19, 131, 202 Head, David 89, 154 Head, Haydan Jr. 154 Head, Nancy 202 Heftler, Henry 89, 154 Heider, Frances 175 Heider, Kenneth 202 Heifetz, Barbara 175 Hemphill, Beverly 175 Handley, Sandra 202 Hendricks, Cammie 175 Hendricks, Evelyn 124, 175 Hendricks, Gary Garland 175 Hendryx, Betty Jane 154 Henny, David 175 Henry, Barbara 175 Henry, Carol 202 Henry, Karen 175 Henson, Sue 175 Herbert, Frederick Joseph 89, 154 Hernandez, Anita 154 Hernandez, Ernestine 175 Hernandez, Gloria 175 Hernandez, lrma 175 Hernandez, Juan 202 Hernandez, Maria 154 Hernandez, Virginia 175 Herndon, Mary Lee 175 Herndon, Ronald 202 Hopson, Jeanine 124, 175 Horak, David 203 Harak, Joy 175 Horner, Kathleen 175 Harrell, Martha Ann 155 Horrell, Tony 76, 102, 104, 175 Horsman, Sharon 208 House, Benny 63, 76, 80, 186, 203 House, Cynthia Ann 175 Howard, Gary 155 Howard, Ruth Ann 175 Hristopouhas, Patsy 175 Hrncir, Ganelle 55, 203 Hubbell, David 155 Hubert, Margaret Jane 155 Hudgins, Richard 175 Hudson, Perry 175 Hudson, Ronny 175 Huerta, Robert 155 Huie, Tommy 176 Hulbirt, Gary 155 Humberson, Jack 203 Humble, Bobby 89, 176 Hunt, Linda Ruth 176 Hurt, Mary 155 Hurwitz, lvan 176 Hutchens, Johnny 76, 81, 176 Hutsell, Bary 31, 53, 203 Hutton, Heidi 29, 203 Hutton, Jo Ann 176 llse, Mike 203 Ing, Rebecca 126, 176 Ingalls, June Marie 176 lngle, Patricia 203 lngle, Patsy 176 lngle, Penny Faith 134, 155 lngle, Renai 155 lnglefield, Mary Catherine 155 lrby, Charles 203 -J- Jacks, Tommy 176 Jackson, Elmo 203 Jackson, Jeffery Dwayne 204 Jaeggli, Wilson 89 James, Christine 176 Janek, Vicki 176 Janszen, Billy 155 Janszen, Linda Gail 204 Jarrett, Marianna 176 Jarvis, Carol Ann 204 Jasso, Alelanara 155 lcaatall, Phillip lss Keilber g, Gloria 204 Keliehor, Jae 96, 97, 204 Kelley, Billye 155 Kelly, Sally 155 Kellum, Joan 176 Kelsey, Mike 80, 204 Kendall, William 205 Kendrick, Donald 205 Kenny, Sharon 205 Kenny, Sonny 176 Kaawn, Patriaaa 205 Key, Robert Thomas 205 Kilgore, Charles B. 71, 76, 80, 89 156 Killick, George 30, 176 Kilpatrick, Garala 176 Kindler, Gail Ellen 58, 156 Kinnan, Barbara 156 Kins, Polly 176 Kirk, L inda 205 Kieksey, Carol 176 Kirmse, Christie 129, 156 Kitch, Sharon 176 Klaus, Klaus, Eugene 176 Kenneth 156 Kline, John 176 Klinker, Donald 156 KMPP, Jo Ann 117, 156, 176 Knee, Erin Beth 205 Knesek, Joann Knetig, Dolores 176 Knetig, Edmund 156 Knippa, Kay 205 Knolle, Pearson 104, 105, 205 Knox, Nancy 205 Koepsel, Kathryn 156 Kohls, Donald 205 Kohls, Mary Alice 205 Kahat, Kathy 156 Kalpec ky, Billy 102, 104,205 Kopecky, Don 156 Korn, Natalie 176 Korner, Robert 156 Koscls Koscls Krabill Kruse, kie, David 205 kie, lsabel 156 , Gloria 31, 156 Kenneth 89, 156 Kubala, Marolyn Kay 176 Kumme ll, saaaa 156 Kunc, Kenneth 176 K urre, Janie 156 Kush, Joe 176 Kyser, David Lee 206 Herschback, Carole 202 Herschback, Lawrence 154 Hessling, Judy 154 Hickam, Gordon 154 Hicks, Jenny Lynn 154 Hicks, Jim 89,175 Hicks, Robbye Jo 123, 175 Hildebrand, James 154 Higgenbotham, Sandy 154 Higgins, Bill 175 Hilgenfeld, Clifton 89, 154 Hill, AI icia Ann 154 Hill, Jep 202 Hill, Tomasita175 Hille, Sonny Albert 154 Hines, Terry 154 Hinoiosa, Amalia 154 Hinoiosa, Elrna154 Hinoiosa, Mary 202 Hinoiosa, Nick 81, 175 Hinshaw, sam 154 Haaaaa, Eddy 131, 175 Hodges, James 761 80, 154 Haart, Kathryn 202 Hagan, Hogan, Hogan, Holben, Delores 154 Linda 130, 155 Sheryl 46, 131, 202 Nancy 155 Halbert, Gary 89 Halbert, Nancy 203 Holden, Holden, Mary Dolores 203 Rickey 89, 155 Holder, Donnie 175 Halder,'Steve Paul 155 Holland, Christiana 155 Jataine, Margaret 204 Jenkins, Phyllis 204 Jennings, Glenda Ann 155 Jimenez, Angelita 176 Johnson, Charles 204 Johnson, Dorothy 176 Johnson, James Robert 204 Johnson, Mary 176 Johnson, Mary Ann 204 Johnson, Sandra 137, 155 Johnson, Sherry 204 Johnston, Brownie 155 Johnston, Jerry Sue 155 Johnston, Rose Ann 155 Jones, Allen 204 Jones, Carolyn 19, 204 Jones, Cassie 155 Jones, Diana Sue 155 Jones, Grant 176 Jones, Jerry 204 Jones, Judy Roberto 176 Jones, Linda 155 Janaa, Lois Marie 155 Jones, Mona 176 Jones, Randy 120, 176 Janes, Robert Edward 155 Jones, Sharon 155 Jordan, Bobby 176 Jordan, Nita 204 Joy, Elizabeth 136, 176 Judson, Ellen 204 Judson, Marlene 155 ..K- Holley, Anson 202 Hallowell, Betty 155 Holly, Billy 202 Holmes, Jennie Corinni 155 Holmes, Jerry 202 Holmes, Robin 202 Holtzman, Alan 175 Homan, Lester 155 Haoge, Mickie 203 Hoover, Marilyn 76, 203 Hopkins, Kenneth 89, 175 Hopkins, Lorene 185, 203 Kalteyer, Carol 176 Karchmer, Mike 124, 155 Karchmer, Ronnie 124, 204 Karp, Stephen 204 Kasper, Kathryn 205 Keathley, Sandra 151, 155 Keeble, Mac 65, 76, 104, 122, 187, 205 Keehan, Jerry 204 Keese, Leonard 155 Keetch, Cheryl 155 -l,- La Barba, Judy 176 Lacey, Jane 176 Lacy, Connie Jane 156 Lain, Janice 156 Laird, Darlene 206 Lancaster, Ann 59, 206 Landry, Adler, Jr. 176 Lane, Richard 176 Lang, David Lange, Barbara 177 Lankford, Randy 206 Latham, Billy 76, 81, 206 Lotta, Billie Kay 116, 119, 206 Lattimare, James 101, 177 Lauer, Kenneth 156 Launey, Rickey 89, 156 Laurel, Gloria 177 Lauritzen, Ronnie 118, 119, 206 Lawrence, Jack 206 Lawrence, Sharon Ann 36, 177 Laws, Bill 76, 80, 206 Layne, Beverly 156 Layton, Carolyn 122, 177 Leal, David 177 Leal, Estella156 Leal, lrma Mary 156, 177 Leal, Mary lrma Leal, Tony 89, 156 Ledbetter, Kay 156 Lee, Bobby 177 Lee, Donald 76, 81, 177 Lee, Glenda 177 Lee, Melanie 177 Lee, Melinda 177 Lee, Vicky 58, 206 Leffingwell, Margorie 156 Legett, Rudy 177 Leggett, Larry 177 Leif, Johnny 156 Leos, Dora 137, 177 Lerma, Noe 156 Letbetter, Barbara Faye 177 Levens, Leon 177 Price, Levy, Linda 206 Levy, Mike 177 Lewis, Dan 59 Lichtenstein, Annette 1 Liedecke, Thural 177 Liedeker, Ronnie 177 Liesenfeld, John 206 Limon, Joe 156 Lincoln, Joe 206 Lindsey, John 206 Parker, Little, Chuck 81, 177 Little, Elizabeth 177 Littrell, Dixie 156 Littrell, Joyce 156 Littrell, Mary Ann 206 Lively, Billye Jeannen 156 Livln, Sondra 177 Llewellyn, Ann 206 Lockett, Maggie 177 Loeb, Marian 171 Logan, Connie 156 Logan, William Richard 156 Lohse, Carolyn 207 Long, David 156 Loonoy, Linda 118, 207 Lopez, EmiIia177 Lopez, Gloria 156 Lopez, Gloria 156 Lopez, Linda 177 Lopez, Mary Ann 206 Lopez, Sylvia 177 Lopez, Ventura 177 Loudon, Ada May 156 Loudon, Jeftry 177 Lover, Ken 104 Love, Jeanene Lynn 156 Love, Mike 76, 80, 156 Love, Virginia 50, 76, 94,120,123, 131, 201, 206 Lowe, Carol 157 Lowery, Cheryl 177 McNeil, Kathleen 178 -M- Macias, Cecilia 208 Madeley, Don 157 Magee, Clarence 104, 178 Mahaffey, Donnie 178 Mahan, Boyd 208 Makin, Bobby 178 Maldonado, Arthur 157 Maldonado, Johnny 178 Maldonado, Paulo 157 Mallett, Sarbara 178 Maltz, Larry 208 Mancias, Joe, Jr. 208 Mangum, Jimmy 208 Manning, Sharon 157, 173, 178 Mansheim, Diane 178 Mansheim, Frank 208 Maples, Margaret 157 Marek, Phillip 185 Marks, Richard 157 Marriott, Susan 157, 178 Marsden, Dill 32, 208 Marsh, Betty 185 Marshall, Jan 178 Marshall, Kenneth 208 Marshall, Susan Marston, Sandra 208 Martin, Jackie 157 Mirabal, Robert .Jesse Miranda, Mary 209 Miranda, Rosario 178 Mitchell, Howard 209 Moers, David 178 Moffett, Adore 158 Mokry, Janet 209 Molina, Dara 209 Molkenbur, Peggy 209 Maller, Ginger 209 138, 178 Nyo,Poolwal1lonl lol, -O- Ocker, Kay 159 Ocker, Richard 159 O'Connar, Shirley 211 Olivares, Moses 211 Olivarez, Bernardo 159 Olive, Carolyn 52, 179 159 Monroe, Lloyd, 179 Montan ooo, Blaise 132, 209 Montemayor, George 158 Montez, Augie 101 Montgomery, Fred 179 Montgomery, Lee 124, 179 Montgomery, Sara 117, 179 Montgomery, Skipper 209 Moody, Moody, Harley 47, 77, 179 Russell 97, 209 Moon, Dennis 158 Moon, Janet 179 Mooneyhan, William 158 Moore, Anne cofolyn 158 Moore, Mary Edith 197, 209 Moore, James 179 Moore, Lewis 209 Moore, Pat 134, 179 Moore, Richard Starling 179 Moore, Moore, Sherri Ann 210 Stephen 76, 79, 81 P atter son, Wren 179 Pearce, Lowery, Donna 177 Lozano, Johnny 206 Lucas, Rita 157 Luciano, Linda Ray 177 Luciano, Nickey 116, 124, 206 Lucy, Sandra 157 Lummus, Royce 157 Luft, Beverly 177 Luft, William 76, 77, 104, 207 Lundeen, Richard 177 Lynd, Penny 207 Lyons, David 89, 101, 157 -Mc- Martin, Mike 178 Martin, Ronnie 157 Martin, Troy 208 Martinez, Alfredo 208 Martinez, America 157 Martinez, Astrid 178 Martinez, Eliseo 157 Martinez, Francisco 157 Martinez, Geronimo 157 Martinez, lrma 157 Martinez, Joe Henry 157 Martinez, Margarita 157 Martinez, Maria 178 Martinez, Victor 158 Moores, John Jay 124, 158 Morales, Alicia 210 Morales, Rosa 158 Morales, Sixto 138, 185, 210 Morehouse, Jett 179 Morell, Ray158 Moreno, R. Juanita 179 Moreno, Richard 158 Morgan, Dean 210 Morgan, Marsha 124, 127, 205, 210 Morris, Harold 179 Morris, Penny 158 Monls, woyns 76, 80, 210 Morrison, Thomas 210 Oliver, John G. 159 ollyof, wlllaofn James 89, 10 Olsen, David 211 Olsen, Cathy 70, 159 Olsen, Laura Ann 211 Olsen, Louise 211 Olson, Ava 211 O'Neal, Johnny 211 Ortiz, Argentina 159 Ortiz, Joe Mike 211 Ortiz, Violet 211 Orvick, Thelma 159 Osteen, Susan 56, 123, 211 Owen, Alma Jean 159 Owen, Janice 159 Owsley, Briggitte 159 -P- Paine, Nellie 33 Painter, Martha 96, 157, 159 Palmer, Bob 51, 89, 99, 159 Palmer, Karen 159 Palmer, Richard 179 Pannell, Kay 159 Pardo, Albert 179 Paredes, America 159 Parish, James 89, 179 Ponte, Margorie 179 Parker, P arker, P arker, Parr, B P atters Ann 159 David 179 Jo Ann 211 John 89, 104, 159 obloy 211 Nelson, Barbara 159 peny, Cam' 130 McBee, Lenora 53, 207 McBroom, Johnny 118, 207 McCaleb, Mabry 177 McCaughan, Kaye 157 McCauley, Mike 89, 157 McClain, Phyllis 157 Mccleskey, Ronald 89, 177 McComb, Virginia 131, 207 McCord, Jackie 157 McCord, Lillie May 157 McCoy, Helen Marie 177 McCoy, Roy 177 McDermott, Marsha 132, 207 McDonald, Bill 157 McDonald, Karen 157 McDonald, Susan 207 McElhaney, Joseph 101, 157 McFadden, Douglas Edward 178 McFadin, Mary Jo 207 McGee, Joan 178 Mascorro, Roy 158 Massie, Anne 208 Masters, Quentin 158 Mathews, Lewis 208 Mano, Ray 208 Matthews, Bill 158 Matthews, Patricia 158 Mattiza, Susan 158 Mauricio, Alvino 208 Mauricio, Margaret 208 Maxwell, Dick 178 Maxwell, John 124, 209 Moy, Sally 178 Mayerson, Barbara 178 Mayhew, Kathleen 15B Mayo, Christy 209 Mead, Wanda 185, 208 Meadows, Daniel 158, 178 Medina, Blanche 158 Meeks, Jeanette 185 Meehleib, Wayne Mella, Charles 158 Melms, Richard 178 Mono, Arthur 89, 158 Menchaca, De Lara 158 Mendez, Lupita 158 Mendez, Mary 178 Mendez, Rudy 76, 81, 178 Mendlowitz, Sandra 178 Meredith, Paul Henry 158 Merritt, Carolyn 158 Mertz, Fred C. 178 Mortensen, Barbara 210 Moses, Pam158 on, Arthur Jay 159 4, 159 Patterson, Michael 76, 92, 99 Moss, James Thomas 158 Mostyn, Jimmie Kay 210 Mostyn, Wayne 89, 158 Muenzenberger, Alpha Ann 210 Mulhollan, Karan 179 Mullens, Lynne 54 Monas, Felipe 89, 158 Muniz, Lucia179 Patton, Patton, Linda 179 Tommy 211 Paulding, Mary 159 Pavlow, Mary Louise 212 Payne, Nellie 179 Peacock, Carol Ann 212 Peacock, Dennis 76, 81, 212 Billie Kay 180 Munoz, Joan 179 Munoz, Manuel 159 Pearce, Dorothy 212 Peorcey, Elaine 159 Munoz, Mickie 179 Murphree, Roger William 159 Murphrey, Carolyn 210 Murrell, Ann 179 Mony, Bebe 210 Musser, Billy 210 Myers, Rennie 179 -N- Naiera, Raul 135, 197 Nast, Fritz 89, 93, 101, 159 Naylor, Cathy 159 Nebrot, Paulette 159 Nebrat, Marvin 210 N i bert, Mocoo, John 178 Moss., Peggy 157 McGeeny, Michael 101, 157 McGinnis, Bill 207 McGowan, Johnny 89, 157 McGrath, Brian 157 McGregor, Betty 178 McGregor, Laurae 157 Mocrogot, Mark 207 McGregor, Mary 126, 178 McGinness, John Charles 157 McKernie, Bert 157 McKinney, Margie 136, 178 Metzger, James 158 Nee, David Adrian 159 Neely, Jerry 179 Nelms, Nelms, Nancy 210 Tommy 68, 179 Nelson, Charles 159 Nelson, Cynthia 179 Nelson, Karen 118, 179 Nesbitt, Kathy 210 Newbury, Judith 159 Newman, Mike 91, 179 Newman, Spruce Lee 159 Raymond 102, 179 Meyer, Marian 158 Meza, Raul 158 Mlonol, Glenn 158 Milam, Sandra 178 Miles, Clarence Kenneth 89,104,178 Miles, Ellen 178 Miller, Calvin 208 Miller, Charles 178 Miller, John 208 Miller, Larry Gene 158 Miller, Patsy 178 Nicely, Clyde 211 Nichols, Michael 159 Nixon, Paul 99, 100, 211 Noake, Jo Ann 210 Noakes, Herbie 159 McKinney, Marilyn 58, 122, 207 McKinney, Sandro 157 McLaughlin, John 178 McLaughlin, Sandra Gail 178 McLellan, Annette 207 McManus, Joseph 157 McMillan, Judith 131, 207 McMinn, Renett 19, 207 McMurry, Jimmy 178 McNally, Peter 157 McNatt, David 157 McNaughten, Margie 178, 179 McNeil, Donna 178 Miller, Ronald 158 Mellor, Tommy 120, 122, 123, 208 Miller, William Ellison 158 Millerick, Richard 89, 104, 158 Millican, David 158 Millican, Lynda 195, 209 Millican, Sue 158 Millner, Dick 104, 209 Mills, David 158 Mills, Gary 158 Mills, Sudo17B Mims, Ray 209 Minor, Robert 158 Noe, Martha 31, 210 Norman, James 159 Norman, Kenneth Glen 159 Norrell, Douglas 139, 179 Norrell, Gay 179 Norris, Norris, Gail 210 Margie 179 Norris, Richard 140, 2101 Norrod, Gail 211 Nourages, Lee Cheryl 159 Novaez, Guiomar 89, 179 Noyola, Alex 159 Nun, Pattsy 159 Peck, Carl Sanford 89, 159 Pedrotti, Linda 180 Peel, Barbara 66, 166, 180 Peetz, Carolyn 212 Peltzer, Sherry 160 Pena, Gladys 212 Pena, Jack Robert 180 Penick, Joanne 180 Penick, Tommy 212 Pennebaker, Eugenia 180 Perez, Jae 160 Perez, Joe 212 Poros, Merida 212 Perez, Ray 138 Perez, Romeo 212 Perez, Rudy 165 Perez, Yolanda 212 Petree, Sharon 180 Philips, Don 212 Phillips, Agnes 19,212 Phillip Phillip Pierce, Piersal s, Jennifer 160 s, Margaret 160 Richard 89, 160 l, Louise 160 Pilkintan, Bobbie 180 Pino, loo 212 Pina, Herbert 180 Pittman, Sondra 212 Plummer, Patsy 160 Pocock, Happy 180 Poirrier, Marcal 131, 212 Pollock, Daniel 76, 80, 213 Pofnofonis, Sandra 129, 160 Pono, Judith 213 Ponder ,Phyllis 129, 160 Pool, Joe 212 Porche Porter, Porter, Powell Power, , Gerald 180 corny 212 Janet 160 , Deanna 160 Sandra 160 Poynor, Mike 212 Poynor, E. A. 180 Presna ll, Nancy 180, 183 Preston, Anne 136, 160 Prestwood, Katy 28, 180 Prewett, William 180 Price, Amanda 109, 160 Price, Douglas 160 Price, Frances 212 Price, John 213 Price, Karlene 213 Price, Michael 180 Peggy Jeanne 180 Prichard, Joe 160 Prichard, Suzanne 53, 160 Priour, James 35, 160 Pritchett, Sue 213 Pruett, Clay 180 Purcell, M8lba 180 Purinton, Esther 160 Purinton, Orville 213 Puryear, Francine 63, 76, 77, 186, 213 Putz, Carol 160 -Q- Quinones, Lupe 160 Quintanilla, lrma 160 -R- Raatz, Dixie 213 Raetzsch, Vernette 160 Ramos, Benito 180 Ramos, Edwina 160 Ramos, Eliz160 Ramos, Mary Alice 180 Ramsey, Jimmy 160 Ransleben, Norman 31, 213 Ratlitt, Judy 160 Rawalt, Charles 160 Ray, Dorsey 160 Roy, Dottie 117, 180 Ray, Georgia 180 Roy, Jeffrey 180 Roy, Lanoo 160 , 179 Rea, Charlotte 180 Reagor, Barbara Kay 47, 68, 76, 77 180 1 Reasonover, Nancy 180 Reed, Lextorl 160 Reed, Noel 180 Reeves, Jimmy 76, 80, 99, 213 Reid, Thomas 180 Rektorik, Jerome 213 Rentro, Charles 160 Reta, Angelita 180 Reyes, Mary 160 Reyna, Joe 89, 160 Reynolds, Burke 180 Reynolds, Carolyn 137, 160 Reynolds, Mark 160 Richardson, Barbara 213 Richardson, Pat Ann 213 Richardson, Robert 180 Richmond, Charlotte 19, 134, 180 Richter, Carolyn 160 Rigsbee, Janet 180 Riley, Susan 51, 160 Riley, William 160 lzaloy, Winston E. 160 Rioias, Johnny 213 Rios, Mary Olga 11-0 Rios, Roger 180 Rios, Ruben 89, 160 Rippey, Susan 213 Roach, Albert 161 Roach, James 76, 81, 104, 161 Robbins, Gary 180 Robbinson, Carol 133 Roberson, Eddie 161 Roberts, Mike 213 Roberts, Joe 93, 161 Roberts, Ronald 180 Roberts, Shirley 180 Roberts, Unavee 180 Robertson, Bobbie Gail 180 Robertson, Fredrick Oliver 161 Robertson, Guy 161 Robertson, James Arthur 180 Robertson, James 181 Robertson, Suzanne 161 Robinson, Carole 161 Roby, Meridene 161 Rocha, Carmen 214 Rack, William 214 Rodgers, Gary 181 Rodgers, Gloria Jean 161 Rodgers, Sherrie June 161 Rodriguez, Consuelo 161 Rodriguez, Josephine 161 Rodriguez, Rebecca 214 Rodriguez, Tim Alvarado 161 Rodriguez, Jimmy 89 Wheat erry 184 Roo, Pamela 124, 141, 181 Rogers, Bill 214 Rogers, Elizabeth 181 Rogers, Gerald 76,S0,81,104,105, Rogers, Rick 91, 181 Roloff, Pamela Roman, Pat Danny 161 Romero, Mary 161 Ronia, Joa 141 Raofe, Gayle Lionel 161 Roosevelt, Glenn Rasales, Mary 161 Rosales, Paul Jr. 214 Rosales, Robert 89, 161 Rosas, Leopold 89, 161 Roscher, Sherry 161 Rosenberg, Nancy 181 Rosenheim, Joyce 181 Ross, Bob 181 Ross, James 181 Rossler, Gene 161 Rowlett, George 214 Rozzell, Sterrly 161 Rudd, Karen 181 Runyon, Dickie 161 Russel, Bobby 214 Russell, David 214 Russell, Larry 74, 104, 214 Russell, Mary Katherine 76, 214 Russell, Pamela161 Russo, Chris 89, 161 Ruth, Ann 76, 193, 214 Roaaoka, Bally 185, 214 ..S- Saenz, Ludivina 161 Salas, Raul 214 Salazar, Maria L. 161 Saldana, Joe 161 Soliz, Saldana, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Maggie 181 Anabel 181 Dolores 181 Elda 181 Homero 181 Sylvia 161 Yolanda G. 161 Yolanda l. 161 Salyer, Douglas 181 Salvo, Phyllis 214 Samelson, 13iII80, 214 Samperi, Joe 161 Sanchez, Lillie 161 Sanchez, Mary 181 Sanchez, Robert 215 Sanchez, Yolanda 161 Sanders, Bob 215 Sanders, Douglas 101 Sanders, Jack 74, ao, 214 Sanders, Martha 125, 127, 209, 214 Sanders, Wayne M. 74, 91, 99, 214 Sandaval, Raul 161 Sandoval, Rael Sandoval, Roy 165 Sanfilippa, Jorene 118, 181 san Miguel, Rodolfo 141 Wooldri Zambrano, Richard 165 Santos, Juanita 214 Sapp, Martha 215 Sarman, Sarita 215 Saucedo, Maria Saunders, June H. 181 Scarlett, Darla 162 Schlenk, Pamela 181 Schmidt, Adolph 181 Scholl, Delaine 215 Scholls, Pete 181 Scholze, Sandy 51, 56, 121215 214 sahora, Gilbert 51, 74, eo, 101,162 Schult, Charles Howard 162 Schwarz, James 162, 181 Scibienski, Bobby 181 Scibienski, Edward 215 Scogin, Beth 215 Seagle, Carla 181 Seagle, James 70, 74, 81, 144 Seagraves, Myrlene 140, 215 Seal, Tracy 113, 181 Seale, Sharon 181 Sebby, John 181 Sechrist, Richard 181 Sedillo, Alonzo 162 Segura, Luz 162 salt, Cecile 181 Salinger, Susan 129, 142 Sells, Frances 162 Seltzer, Sally 215 Selvig, Ellison Dean 162 Sembritzke, John T. 215 Serna, Adolfo 215 Seward, Randy 181 Shannon, Mike 181 Shaper, Tom 162 Shapiro, Barbara 215 Sharp, Lindo115, 215 Shaw, Mary Rose 19, 215 Shaw, Stephen 142 shaly, Joyce 215 Shely, Mary Lee 36, 214 Sherer, Sh erer, Betty 214 Judy 129, 162 Sherwin, Anne 19, 30 Shelbourne, Pat 162 Shelton Sh en em , William 162 an, Carolyn 216 Shepard, Jo Ann 162 Shepard, Lee 162 Sheperd, Carl 216 Sherwin, Ann 216 shaalaa, Max 214 Shiremon, Jean 76, 162 Shroyer, Lesslie Dee 162 Siegelin, Gerald Wayne 216 Sierra, Melinda 216 Siegelin, Margie 162 Sigler, Jerry 181 Silva, Arturo 216 Silva, Gloria 136, 181 Stolle, Carlton 217 Stone, Clyde 99 Stone, Diane 217 Stone, Mary Frances 137 Stoolz, Billy 182 Story, Sherian 182 Stratman, Dorothy 182 Stryiack, Mary Jo 182 Studer, Eileen 182 Stumbo, Linda Kay 163 Sturdivant, Tarn 133, 217 Suk, James 89, 163 Suk, Nancy May 133, 182 Sullivan, Deane Bennett 182 Susser, Harriet 163 Sutton, Charlotte Joyce 182 Sutton, Sharon 217 Swearingen, Vicki Delores 163 Swinburn, Mary Eleanor 182 Silva, Vicente 181 Silvas, Freddie 162 Simon, Heleen 122, 216 Simon, Neill 131 Singer, Jennifer 122, 153, 162 Skelton, Janice 43, 216 Skinner, Richard 216 Skoruppa, Betty Jane 181 Sladek, Cynthia 38, 181 Sladek, Terry 216 Slagle, Patsy 181 Sloan, Donald 182 Sloan, Suzanne 126, 162 Slovak, Billy 142 Smith, Barry 182 Smith, David 182 Smith, Durward 182 -T.. Tabler, Bobby 163 Tabler, Walton 182 Tachett, Eugene 217 Tackette, Lawrence 182 Tackett, Tommy 139, 217 Tamez, Charles R. 163 Tamez, Maria Delores 163 Tamez, Mary Ann 163 Tamez, Roger 163 Tanner, Beverly 182 Tanner, Richard 218 Tarvin, Karen 182 Taylor, Arla Ruth 182 Taylor, Charlynn 182 Taylor, Jud 103, 104, 182 Taylor, Judy 163 Taylor, Smith, Eltrances 182 Smith, Gerry 123, 182 Smith, Hugh 216 srnnh, Joak 162 Smith, Kay 19, 162 Smith, Linda Sue 182 Smith, Marshall 216 Smith, Odis 216 Smith, Patti 162 Smith, Robert 182 Smith, Sandra 162 Smith, Sherian 182 Smith, Susan 162 Smith, Suzanne 71, 162 Smith, Smithe Smyth, Smyth, Smyth, Snyder Snyder Thomas O. 162 rman, Harriet 182 Jack 147, 162 Joe 217 Ronnie 89, 104, 162 , Chris 162 , Dierdre Ann 162 Snyder, Richard 217 Soles, Kay 216 Solis, Ronnie 216 Gracie 162 Soliz, Rebecca N. 182 solar, Rosie 142 Sombrano, Joe 162 Sorrell, Pat 33, 182 Sosa, Alfonso 162 Sparks, Mozelle 162 Spence, Randy 216 Spoor, Martha 162 Sprinkle, Patricia 216 Stadtlander, Dixie 182 Stallings, Janna 217 Stallings, Selwyn 162 Stambaugh, Janice 182 Stambo, Linda 136 Stamps, Annette 217 Taylor, Nancy Ray 218 Taylor, Susan 163 Taaalay, John 218 Teter, John 163 Tatar, Pat 182 Tewes, Peter 163 Theis, Ellen 163 Theis, Mike 182 Thomas, Arthur 182 Thomas, Charlie 104, 163 Thomas, Kathryn 218 Thomas, Jo Carol 182 Thomson, Betty 218 Thompson, Kay 182 Thompson, Robert 163 Thompson, Sandra 163 Thorne, only 218 Thorne, Wallace 218 Thorp, Sylvia 36, 115, 218 Tindall, Harry 128, 218 Titus, Jan 218 Todd, Mary 163 Tolin, Dickie 182 Tompkins, Tommy 218 Tomson, Tommy 93, 163 Nancy Ellen 19, 113,134 218 Valdez, Maria Eliza 218 Valdez, Emo Rosa 164 Valdez, Max 183 Valdez, Minerva 183 Van Aken, Carolyn 125, 127, 219 Vandenbosch, Bill 89, 164 Vandenbosch, Fred 183 Vanderslice, Jon 164 Vandever, Charles 183 Vandever, Molly 219 Vargas, Jesse 183 Vasquez, Mary Hope 164 Vasquez, Pete 164 Vaughn, Mary 219 Vaughn, Sandra 219 Vega, Eve 139 Vega, Mary 183 Veit, Judy 164 Vela, Grace 183 Vermilyea, David 219 Ver Milyea, Marilyn 183 Vignes, Carolyn 183 Villarreal, Aurora 183 Villarreal, Daniel 164 Villarreal, Fidela 164 Villarreal, Onecima 183 Villarreal, Richard 219 Villarreal, Roberto 164 Villarreal, Rogelio 164 Vinzetta, Jerry 104, 183 Virglnis, Ana183 Virginis, Gus 164 Visor, Janice 219 Vogle, Sheryll 164 Voight, Jerry 183 Volk, Roland 30, 53, 76,102,164 -w- Wade, Florence 164 Wade, Mariorie 164 Waggener, Rusty 219 Wagner, Ann 135, 183 Wagner, Judith 19, 144 Wagner, Sandro Kay 183 Wagnon, Jerry 76, 81, 219 Wakefield, Kelly 183 Walden, Johnny 219 Waldrep, Susan 164 Walker, Carol 219 Walker, Judy 58, 219 Walker, Rusty 183 Walker, Tommie 125, 183 Walsh, Douglas 91, 219 Walston, Gerald 183 Walston, Shirley 35, 139 wolraro, Garland 74, 98, 99,177, Walters, Jackie 116, 118 Walters, Johnny 99 Walton, Sylvia 183 Word, Barry 219 Ward, Ginger 183 Ward, Jane Evelyn 164 Ward, Jimmy 183 Ware, Jimmy 128, 220 Tonne, Ronald 163 Torres, Carlos 76, 81 Tarrao, Mary 143 Torres, Mary 183 Torres, Mary Frances 163 Torrnon, Judy 143 Tovar, Gloria 143 Townse Trader, Tramme nd, Suzanne 183 sony 143 ll, Gladys 218 Traughber, Jerry 183 Treio, Maria 218 Trevino, Cecelia 163 Trevino, Eunice 163 Stanford, Bob 182 Stanley, Don 162 Stanley, George 133, 217 Stanley, Lynda 163 Stanton Stanton, Shirley 19, 163 Stasney, Glenn 89, 163 Stantzenberger, Nicke 163 Steapp, Clyde 217 staaap, Mike 143 Steiger, Lucille 217 Steiner, Michaele 182 Stenslond, Leslie 135, 217 Stephens, Douglas 182 Stephens, Paula 182 Stephens, Roger 217 Stephenson, Lois Ann 217 Stevens, Robyn 159, 163 , Gerald Dan 74, 89, 99, 1oo, 182 Stevenson, Edward J. 89, 163 Stevenson, Mary Ruth 163 Stewart, Carolyn 163 Stewart, Margaret 182 Stinson, H. C. 76, 104, 163 Stoianik, Margaret Ann 136, 143 Trevino, Robert 183 Trevino, Tillie 183 Tresler, Bill 163 Traaa, Ann 73,l23,144,145,164 Triplett, Bill 218 Trolinger, Terry 218 Truett, Sharon 164 Tucher, Tertia 163, 164 Tuley, Becky 219 Tullos, Marcia 164 Tunches, Johnny 144 Turner, Bob 164 Tyndall, 3oyd 219 -u- Ulcak, Malcolm Joseph 183 Underbrink, 3uddy 218 Ursprung, Anne 19, 134, 218 Ursprung, Cecil 104 Ursprung, Janet 218 -v- Valdez, Anna Maria 164 Wares, Marilyn 164 Warnock, Mary Beth 183 Warren, Jerry 164 Wasserman, Marcia 183 Waters, Olivia 183 Watson, Beverly Ann 131, 183 Watson, Jean 164 Watson, Martha 220 Watson, Terry Ellen 164 Wavell, Pamela 58, 164 Weatherford, Yvonne 164 waarhangron, Robert C. 144 Weaver, Catherine 113, 220 Weaver, Corky 220 Weaver, Dorothy 164 Weaver, Joyce 183 Webb, Janice 173, 183 wana, Raohara 74, 81, 183 Webber, John 220 Webdell, Andy 66, 183 Weeks, Donna Ann 183 Wehmeyer, Susan 164 Weil, Cissy 28, 132, 220 Weil, Donald 124, 161, 164 Weil, James 93, 104, 164 wait, Para 112, 183 Weisman, Laurel 164 Welborn, Margie 140, 220 Wells, Janice 164 Welsh, Agatha 220 Weltman, Rosalind 220 Wenning, Robert 220 Wenzel, Mary Ann 220 Wernette, Ch arl e s 184 West, Barbara 164 West, Cynthia 115, 164 West, West, West, Donald 89, 164 Lando Kay 36, 114, 220 Oscar 184 3 West, Roger 165 . West, Sandra 131, 220 West, Suellen 220 White lane 220 whna, eaoaa Harald 165 Wetzel, Ann 19, 184 , J . I D. a White, J nice 165 White, Kathryn 165 whafa, Mary 122, 184 whara, Paul 220 White, Roger Glenn 76, 92, 184 White, Wayne 184 Whited, Everest 145 Whitefield, Sidney 126, 141, 215, 221 Whitney, Emerson Bruce 184 Wieland, Karen Sue 184 Wier, Henry 94, 221 Wilburn, Wanda Jean 220 Wilcox, Wilder, George 93, 165 Kirk 165 Wilde, Jimmy 220 Wilde, Donald 184 Wilkinson, Mary Anne 220 Williams, Betty 165 Williams, Janice 165 Williams, Jo Carole 124, 126, 131, 220, 221 Williams, John 81, 103, 104, 105, 221 Williams, Judy 221 Williams, Marilyn 32, 197, 221 Williams, McKinley 184 Williams, Mitchell 221 Williams, Robert 221 Williams, Stephen 91, 191, 221 Williamson, Denise 221 Williamson, Terry 165 Willis, Kristin 221 Wilson, Barbara 221 Wilson, Kirby 57, 76, 221 Wilson, Leonard 184 Wimbish, Nall 57, 191, 221 Windham, Kenny 184 Windla, William Richard 165 Winkler, Leroy 165 Winkler, Perry 165 Winters, Dwain 89, 165 Winters, Judith Wise, Jimmy Ray 89, 165 Witomski, Victoria 184 Wm, Patricia 165 Wizig, Gwenda 165 Wolcott, Karen 221 Wolf, 311189, 101, 184 Walt, Nancy 184 Wolma, Blll David 221 Wolters, Jacqueline 221 Woodard, Lawrence 165 Woods, 3illy Joe 184 Woods, Eve 69, 184 Woods, Georgene 165 Woodson, John 184 Woody, Lavonne 165 oaa, Karia 165 Woaley, Mildred 145 Woolsey, Ann 184 Wooten, Barbalee 121, 141, 184 Worsham, Jane 129, 165 Wosnig, Jo Ann 222 Wright, Amos 184 Wright, Carolyn Ann 222 Wright, James Van 165 Wright, Jesse Allen 184 -Y- Yancey, John 93, 165 Yonez, Henry 34 Yarbrou gh, Helen 184 Ybanez, Alicia 184 Ybanez, Sylvia 165 Yeager, Charlene 165 Yeager, Kimble Harry 165 York, Darlene 184 Young, Cecilia 145 Young, DiAnn 165 Young, Loretta 133, 184 Young, Margaret 222 Young, Buddy 222 Young, Paul 76, 81, 222 Young, William 165 Youngman, Nickie Ann 184 Yzaguirre, Leonardo 184 -Z- Zamora, Eloisa 222 Zapata, Zazvork Luis Enriquez 165 a, Betty 222 Zertuche, Rudy 89, 165 Zietz, Beverly 135, 222 Zuniga, Raul 222 H Qi wif ' ai Q, '1 if ,. D e ff' If 'i, + L? .. 5 I L il 1 Q Y? 'E Q. ,fs