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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

' ' ■ n, ir- ' C U ! iCvidL. Vm l ' 4vjQ L o Ca-xJJ „ -vo. a.vCl. U Y L (U ' ' ' -crjkif .K c .eA t ' At : i f) ' U« ' n{{K ' c y H -SO- Q) ' . g .Y J i k , ' 1 ' ? 4i5:§: 1 (yod ra::Bla. ] o ' . , J . }a.., iA. .ort . nL 00 uiJu STUDENTS OF W. B. RAY -p- Mjuy a -ou . L CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS )uJ:Jt) uLL I SEEK to prepare my mind . . . openly receiving OBSERVING enlarging powers within r , «♦« I SEARCH w c u or identity withim my self . . . . . . auakening a desire of CREATIVE EXPRESSION .0 i Vft -A. j AWithin these halls there J walks an INDIVIDUAL . . . Present in him are desires, feelings, emotions, and moods. These are the bases which separate him from cold statues of stone. Given unto him is a mind to use to his highest ability-. The 1961 SILVER SPUR attempts to bring forth and present his many moods. Who is this important individual? This person is YOU OIQIS You AN IMPULSE ofspmt I join the strong emotional powers of unity Thoughts . . . deeper than all speech I struggle for SELF-EXPRESSION ATTITUDES I assume... I laugh to enhance an action . a simple instant relaxes the most tense life X V. •t ■ ♦ -m i [ .r grasp a moment . . . an opportunity to pursue an unexplain- able FEELING v-J EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SENIOR BUSINESS MANAGER JLINIOR BUSINESS MANAGER SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MANAGER LEE MONTGOMERY MIKE KARCHMER SAMSLUDER PHOTOGRAPHERS BARRY MOORES— DAVID DUEMKE— SUSY PRICHARD ' lii m ' fir u ADMINISTRATION EDITORS FEATURES EDITOR BUNNT BEEI JAN WOODS CARLA SEAGLE ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS SENIOR CLASS EDITOR JUNIOR CLASS EDITOl! SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR INDEX EDITOR ANNUAL STAFF SPONSOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR PAM ROE— LEE ANN LOVING BRUCE HARRISON— BOB P, LMER EVELYN HENDRICKS LI ADA BARNHART CANADA TURNER jeanint: hopson mrs. beth turner MISS MARIE COBB £) C yaJt, - ' ' - :m Aj2, X ty 5i-«2 -J? v a n - ' a.- ' y , Zi !a c a i.f yji c j p -AJt  T-  - ' v a -n. . oi-t j £i- S ' ' ii ote ' rt. j TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FEATURES N O ADMINISTRATION ' f™i  ' - ' X . Y A ■J [ •O 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION TOM M. BROWNE President M, 1 The Board of Education plays an important part in the improvement of the Corpus Christi Independent School Dis- trict. The members devote much of their time to further the advancement of the schools. The public school system, due to the skill and ability of the board members, ranks high in the nation. Without their excellent work, the youth of the city would not have the educational opportunities offered today. B. F. H,■ KK1 0 JACK RYAN J. D. SLAYBAUGH lirector of Finance and Propert) ' S. J. BURLESON Director of Research anc PupU Services WELDOX G. GIBSON Director of Personnel CHF.STKR A. ALLEX Director of Athletics and Safety ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF DR. R. L. WILLIAMS Superintendent The policies of the school board are put into practice by Dr. R. L. Williams, superintendent of the Corpus Christi Independent School District, with the aid of the other five members of the administrative staff. There are five special divisions which are the following: tax and finance, child accounting and text books, curriculum activities, and research and auxiliary services. The new specialization of the cur- riculum only makes harder the jobs of Dr. WiUiams and his assistants. GEORGE BROAD Director of Instruction U. D. HENSLEE Principal This year marks the beginning of a new and challenging decade for W. B. Ray High School. No group has ever faced greater responsibilities or opportunities than you, and I would like to commend you on your fine accomplishments of this year. I hope that the experiences you have had in your classes and in your stu- dent activities have been enjoyable and profitable — and that as a result of these experiences, you have gained more pur- posefulness and a more intense desire for knowledge. Congratulations on a most successful year! PRINCIPAL W. B. Ray has greatly profited from the five years of Principal Henslee ' s leadership. During these years U. D. Henslee has become known and respected for his inspiration and intense enthu- siasm in school activities, both academic and extracurricular. Under Mr. Henslee ' s guidance, it is certain that Ray will continue to grow in prestige. Mrs. Letts diligently types a report for Mr. Henslee. MRS. CLARRIS LETTS Secretary OFFICE HELPERS- Helen Spencer, Darlene Gaugler, Mary Louise Coffee, Celia Bainbridge, Helen Lacroix, Georgia Arnold. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. Claude Cooper and Mr. Glen LeBleu serve as our assistant principals, being jointly in charge of attendance and discipline. Mr. Cooper is in charge of the main office, parking stickers, football tickets, and bus trips. Mr. LeBleu is in charge of the book- room, handling nearly 11,515 books a year. The students of Ray gratefully acknowledge the stupen- dous jobs these men have done and extend apprecia- tion for the able leadership and guidance they have shown. MR. CLAUDE COOPER MR. GLEN LeBLEU Checking and recheckii SECRETARIES AND HELPERS MRS. ESTHER BLOUNT Bookroom Secretary MRS. CLAUDIA MAE THOMPSON Secretary PBX and Bookstore MRS. DOROTHY CARLSON Secretary MAIN OFFICE WORKERS: Only a few of the jobs handled by these volunteer work supplies. These girls are. from left to right, Gloria Smitherman, Sharon Gannon, Jac Keathley, Donna Dufur, Judy McNabb, Carolyn Ricketson, Sonnie Bomstein, Bobbit Sherry Dunn, Thelma Harms, Sylvia Harms, and Francis Torres. are running errands, keeping attendance records, and ordering Certain, Harriet Susser, Karen Wieland, Karen Fort, Sandra an Richardson, Shelly Abbey, Annabel Salinas, Christina Garza, MRS. THOMPSON AND PBX OPERATORS: These girls handle the many calls coming into Ray daily. They are, from left lo right, Dottie Ray, Ka Virginia Davis, Gloria Hernandez, Beth Little, She Ann Qeveland, and Karen Fort. Rudd, Sandra Wright, Mary Beth Wamock, Brutton. Jan Vanderslies, Ann Gready, Jo BOOKSTORE CLERKS: The bookstore is op- erated by students who volunteer their services before school and during fourth period. The volunteers for this year are Cynthia Sladek, Kenneth Bird, and Jeannie Rodger. MRS. AUBA PARK Counselor MRS. ISABELL RUTH Counselor MRS. FAYE TELFORD Counselor The Guidance Department is always willing to help every student with personal problems as well as curricular. Each counselor is responsible for a certain group of students, and the responsibility is tremendous. All achievement and scholarship tests are supervised by the counselors. Hours are spent interviewing students as well as parents. Recommendations are made for colleges and employment. They also help plan schedules and keep records straight. The counselors at Ray High School give personal attention to the problems of all the students. They work to promote the best interest of Ray ' s students giving guidance and friendly understanding to all. GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS FIRST ROW: Helen E. Davis, Alicia Hill, Helen McClure SECOND ROW: Donna Sue West, Kaylyn Comer, Vernette Raetzsch, Margar et Phillips, Renal Ingle THIRD ROW: Nancy Lyie, Mabry McCaleb, Suzanne Robertson, Joan Dugger. MRS. LAURA P. DUGGER Secretary MRS. JUANITA SANDS Registrar REGISTRAR Mrs. Sands, Ray ' s competent registrar, is well known to most of the student body. Besides enrolling students, she and her helpers do numerous other services for the school. Among her changing duties, she must keep grades and records of every student. She sends tran- scripts to colleges for all who request it. She counts credits to decide whether each student should be classified as a sophomore, junior, or senior; and every semester she works up the master schedule. Mrs. Sands spends many tedious hours at school, not only during the regular semesters, but also during most of the summer. Without this able personage the school would certainly be in chaos. REGISTRARS ASSISTANTS STANDING: Charlotte Richmond, Ann Wetzel, Barbara Everett, Judy Wagner. Ma Currier SEATED: Mrs. Sands, Elaine Daley, Suzanne Youngblood. ENGLISH The English department attempts: to train the student to acquire a knowledge of words and phrases; to understand grammar; to be respon- sive to the flow of rhythm in literature; to rec- ognize the beauty in figurative language; and to acquire both the power and habit of reading books for enjoyment as well as for utility. Students are introduced to several types of literature during their high school instruction. In the sophomore year Julius Caesar, Idylls of the King, and Silas Marner are studied; in the junior year American literature is especially emphasized with contemporary writings, non- fiction articles, and the play Our Town in- troduced; in the senior year old English litera- ture is stressed. Students enjoy studying Pyg- malion and Beowulf ; also the Canterbury Tales arouse much interest. Teachers not pictured: MRS. EVELYN MARIE DOBBS MRS. ISLA E. MAGNIFICO MRS. JANE MAHAFFEY ROBERT J. STEINER Mrs. Rogers helps a student with an English proble MRS. RUBY WINIFRED MASON MRS. NELL WINSTON KEITH R. WOLFE MRS. lONE DUNN Texas A I, B.S. mrs. lillian McNeill Texas A I. B.A. S.W.T.S.T.C, M.A MRS. ARRA ROGERS S.M.U., B.A., M.A. Students work diligently on six weeks ' tests. . L RTH. E. .MRS. MARLYN VA.N .METER GILLETTE T.S.C.W., B.A. University of Illi- nois, M.A. 19 VERNA BRYANT VINA MARIE S.W.T.S.T.C., B.S.; Uni- CRADDOCK versity of Texas, M.Ed. University of T s B.A., M.A. ONETA (JUMMINGS Incarnate Word CoUege, B.A.; Trinity University, M.S. CLINTON EGGERT Texas A I, B.S., M.S. CATHERINE HOCE T.S.C.W., B.S., M.A. 20 SHELBY R. Y LOVE A I, B.S. A. L. KING N.T.S.C., B.S. LOUISE WARD Baylor University, B.A. nell University, LS. P. J. ZAfL FONETIS N.T.S.C, B.S.; A I, M.S. Mr. Morrison makes a point. MATHEMATICS Various courses in mathematics are offered at Ray to help the students make the most of the growing opportunities in this field. Included among these subjects are algebra, trigonometry, both plane and solid geometry, and com- mercial arithmetic. Through these courses the mathematics department stimu- lates the minds of the students to logical reasoning and deduction. Working studiously! LETHA ALICE EDITH ECHOLS AGNEW Texas A I, B.S.; Uni- Texa A XI. B.S.. M.S. versily of Houston, M.Ed. Miss Agnew mak. Sandra Mendlowilz weighs paraffin during a physics expfrirm-nl. LOUIS T. FERGUSON University of T B.A., M.A. JOYCE FREEMAN MKS, Idl University of Texas, B.A. ( .( i K S.T.C, West Ches- ter. Pa., B.S. MRS. RUTH HAM.M Oldalioma N.E. State College, B.S. AILEEN LONG ALLEN R. Sam Houston State Col- McCORD lege, B.S., M.Ed. University of lo B.S. and M.A. Hoppy Pocock and Norbert Commons make sure of their calculat: ANNIE MAE DON SORENSEN GENE A. TEMPLETON MELTON Pan American CoHege, University of Texas, B.S. Mary Hardin-Bay- B.S. lor, B.A.; Iowa State, M.S. SCIENCE Teacher not pictured: MRS. JOSEPHINE HORN As the world progresses, science courses become more and more im- portant. The science courses taught at Ray include biology, physics, chem- istry, and physiology. In biology, plant and animal life is studied; physics is the study of matter and motion; the composition of substances and the transformations they undergo is part of chemistry; physiology deals with the processes, activities, and phenomena of life and living organisms. Students do research papers, term projects, and lab experiments. Each course is designed to broaden the interest and understanding of each student for this advanced age of science. 23 American History students, Cynthia West and Joh Wright, learn more about our neighbor, Russia. Due to the national political activities thi speeches for both parties. SOCIAL STUDIES The importance of social studies in today ' s fast-moving world cannot be over- estimated. Social studies courses — world, American, and Texas history, civics, Bible, psychology, and sociology — are essential to the growth of each student. As problems of the day are presented and discussed, he develops insight and a new depth of thought concerning the world about him. A sound background in social studies will help the youth of today become a better citizen of tomorrow. Last September, Mrs. Fred B. Norris received the 1959 Classroom Teacher Medal froin the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Teachers not pictured: JOHN W. POWELL MRS. NELL WINSTON MRS. RUTH BATES -MRS. MARY J. CLARK DONALD E. Oklahoma Teachers Col- Duke, BA.; Texas A L FUNK lege. B.A.; Oklahoma M.A. Texas A L B.S.; A .M, MA. Texas A I, M.S. WALTOR H. GILETTE OTELIA GR. HAM MRS. KENNETH S.W.T.S.T.C, B.S. University of Texas, HINER B.A. ; University of Co- Baylor University, lumbia, MA. BA. MRS. JERRY .MRS. MILDRED E. L. PEAVY ' .McCULLOUGH NORRIS S.W.T.S.T.C, B.A.: University of Texas, University of Texas, Texas A I, M.A. B.S., .M.Ed. B.A.; Texas A I, MA. MRS. GERRY REED BERTA SHAW GENE Louisiana State. BA., Texas Wesleyan, B.A.; VAN CLEAVE MA. Texas A I, M.A. University of Texas, B.S. 25 FOREIGN LANGUAGE SALVADOR ALVAREZ A I, B.A., M.A. Teachers not pictured: JOHN W. POWELL MEL LEMOS Ranier Span . , Maggie Lockett play the items used ■ Lockett, and Georgia Ray dis- leaming the language of French. VENITA BOOTH MRS. CATHERINE FORD OPAL JORDAN N.T.S.C, B.A., M.A. Sophie Ncwcomb: University Mary Hardin-Baylo of Texas. B.A., . I.A.; Uni- Texas A I, M.A. versity of Mexico. Today increasing numbers of students are realizing the importance of the mastery of at least one foreign language and more, if possible. Many interesting, unusual, and well- paid jobs are being offered for those persons who are pro- ficient in languages. Living in Corpus Christi, we should be especially aware of the language barrier that exists be- tween people of different languages; and we should be quick to profit from our first hand experience. At Ray all students have an excellent opportunity to take advantage of the many languages offered. Ray not only offers our native Spanish, but also suggests French, German, and Latin. In these troubled times, languages are becoming more essen- tial as their importance is fully realized. Miss Jordan read: MRS. JOVITA MIRELES Lady of the Lake, B.A.; Un versity of Texas, M.A. Sheryl Freeze is listening to records which is a part the oral lingual method of leaching foreign languagf A scene from, The Whole Town ' s Talkii by Sonny McGee and Rickey Bartlett. practiced Patsy Byfield and Vicki Hall practice for a regional debate contest. SPEECH - DRAMA The speech and drpma department offers an ex- cellent opportunity for students who are seeking poise and self-assurance in formal speaking. The speech department enters all competitional activi- ties offered by the Interscholastic League. Stu- dents learn by giving impromptu speeches as well as prepared speeches. Jane Worsham practices a dramatic reading. Teacher not pictured: MRS. SHIRLEY NELIN 28 Mrs. Nelin supervises Bill WKitaker on his hand gestures for a debate. Scogin intently leads the Kathy Sanfilippo sight ' MUSIC Appreciation of music and its values so that the pupil will have a better understanding of the best types of music are the two most im- portant factors that the music department at- tempts to impart to the students. To achieve this, courses in choir, instrumental music, and various other types are offered as well as the fundamentals of music. Not only do these courses enrich the mind, but they also expose the student to a variety of music as well as offer opportunities for the very talented. These courses have proved the students cooperative and dependable. JAMES M. AYRES Band Oklahoma University, Murray College, S.W.T.C, B.A., M.A. MRS. AURELIA SCOGIN Choir Texas A l, B.M., M.S. Danny Holland, Sharon Sanders, and Roge band in playing the Alma Maler, bringing £ to a close. other pep rally JOE A. CAIN University of CaJifon M.A. CONNIE MORRISON Sul Ross, B.S.; Texas M.S. A I, Students in Mr. Cain ' s art class are industriously modeling clay figures. 30 CHARLES RICHARDSON Texas A M,B.S., M.Ed. Robert Mirabal focuses an enlarger in the photography section of graphic arts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Joe Perez operates a platen press while Tony Lf, Barrera proof linoleum block prints. Industrial Arts is a course which challenges the student to design and construct articles which will be useful. It is also a test of the pupil ' s creative ability. Since the student is given a chance to learn by his mistakes, he develops skill in this field. Included in Industrial Arts, are Art. Graphic Arts, Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. MARION M. WOODS University of Texas, M.Ed.: southwestern University, B.A. James Barry and Jerry Brooks toil over a problem in mechanical dr, Students listen attentivel Jo Larol Thomas and Pam Qitheroe make Susan Buster aids a faculty member sure of their shorthand. by typing a stencil for a test. Teachers not pictured: MRS. DORIS GIVENS MRS. JOYCE POGUE MARIE COBB JO CRANFORD University of Texas, B.A. Baylor University, B.A. and M.A. 32 ey receive instruct • K BUSINESS Business expansion is great in this modern time, and high school students are constantly realizing its definite alue in today ' s world. Since typing, shorthand, book- keeping, and related subjects are the keys to business success, these courses have been in great demand as a preparation for employment and personal use. The in- structors of the Business Education Department of W. B. Ray have successfully prepared over 5.000 students throughout the years for their numerous responsibilities in the changing business world. The mimeograph room is composed of volunteers who, during their study halls, duplicate tests and other teach- ing materials. Some of these students, under the direc- tion of Mr. Norwood, also serve as teacher aides. 1H [in.WIF. J. HARALSO.N Texas College of Art= and Industries, B.Bj . EDWIN NORWOOD Baylor University, B.B 33 Douglas Norrell and Eva Vega depict a typical in a business office. I.C.T. and D.E. The students taking the Industrial Cooperative Train- ing and Distributive Education courses attend school half of the day and work on the job the other half. The purpose of these courses is to provide an oppor- tunity for students interested in going directly into a profession after graduation or for those seeking early training in their chosen fields. These courses enable the students to earn a living and train them for ad- vancement at the same time. IPI ■■ V a M H 1 iX H I hhHI ■ K flBs. x S i SS i B V i i fchpj SB mH JACK W. HUMPHRIES Texas A I, B.S. andM.S. MRS. GRACE LUTER Bethany College, S.W.T.S.- T.C., BA. and M. A. Mrs. Luter assists Judy Totman with a class assignment. 34 Mr. Humphries is preparing to teach a unit on job application to his first period I.C.T. class. • 1 1 n VV 3 ELECTRONICS AND PRINTING Electronics, the first course of its kind to be offered in a Corpus Christi high school, has proved very successful at Ray. The students and Mr. Patton, their instructor, received high recognition from state officials at the district meet; a Ray student was awarded the Gold Loving Cup for outstanding work. As a result of the interest shown in the course, an elec- tronics club was formed and affiliated with the state chapter. This course is. indeed, another credit to Ray ' s high academic standing. Printing is another important course at Ray. Under the able direction of Mr. Blair, the students enrolled in the course learned and applied the basic fundamentals of typography. This year marked the seventh year Ray ' s print- ing classes have skillfully printed the report cards, notices, club tickets, and many other items for Ray. ARUE DORMAN PATTON Texas A I, Texas A M, BA. Joe Perez works at Linotype. Ray Perez and Mr. Blair are setting up linotype printing press. Electronic students check the phase relationship between two signals. GAYLENA BRIDGES T.S.C.W., B.S. MRS. FRANCES HUEBNER T.S.C.W.. B.S. HOMEMAKING Homemaking is a popular elective be- cause it prepares the student in the necessary arts of future life.- Students develop skill in sensible buying, and become aware of the importance of wise distribution of family income. The stu- dent also develops an understanding of her role in family life. Included in the title of homemaking are cooking, cloth- ing, home decorating, and human rela- tions. The Child Development Lab, which is also a part of the homemaking department, is taken care of by all the girls taking homemaking. In the morn- ing there are twelve three-year-olds, and in the afternoon there are twelve four- year-olds. Mrs. Heubner and Mrs. Bridges are in charge of the homemak- ing department. Linda Richards demonstrates the proi: cookies into the oven. ay to put The girls in Mrs. Huebner ' s class prepare to lay out material. Melanie Rosser and Judy Little cut out patterns. LUCILE HOOD St. Frances, Wi Kansas, R.iN. MRS. LOUISE UBLE BLAIR Secrelarj ' — clinic CLINIC An important part of Ray High School, the clinic, is staffed by volunteer student workers, most of whom belong to the Future Nurses Club. Mrs. Lu- cile Hood, the school nurse, supervises these girls as they give aid to people having a great variety of minor ailments. Mrs. Hood also takes care of stu- dents who are seriously injured or sick. It is the job of Mrs, Louise Blair, the secretary, to check patients into and out of the clinic. The cUnic renders valu- able service to those who need medical care. In- cluded in the equipment of the clinic are heat lamps, four beds, scales, a medicine chest. The telebinocu- lar. a visual survey instrument, and the audiometer are two new special instruments. Before leaving school, Barry Sn checks out with Mrs. Louise Bla ' Judy Timoney does son „e of the 1 Lcch- Tommy Reed ' = temperature is being nical paper work. taken by .Margaret .Maples a of her clinic duties. s a part 37 STUDY HALL Study halls are exactly that: a place to study. They give the student a chance to do homework at school which he might not otherwise have time to do. During this time a student may have a chance to do research in the library which he might not be able to do outside of class. To students who have study halls, it is possibly the most profit- able hour of the dav. YONA BIRD MRS. MARY S.W.T.S.T.C., B.S.; Uni- SHELTON versity of Houston, M.A. Texas A I, B.A., M.A Students take advantage of study hall to catch up on homework or research. Mr. Gregory explains that signs are put up for our protection. DRIVER ' S EDUCATION Students receive the proper training in driver ' s education to become careful, safe, informed drivers. Driver ' s education has been a permanent course on the schedule since Ray started in 1950, and because it has become so popular it is unfortunate that it is limited. ROY E. GREGORY East Texas State, B.A., ,M.S. ROBERT G. McCALLICK Sul Ross State College, B.S. LIBRARY and VISUAL AIDS The Ray library provides a source of pleasure as well as information. It is the job of Mrs. Presnall to keep the library in the best possible order for the convenience of the faculty and student body. The visual aids division of the library, under the direction of Miss Justin, assists teachers in presenting their material and helps students in their understanding. LAURA DELL JUSTIN MRS. MARY JANE N.T.S.C, B.S. and B.S. PRESNALL in L S T.S.C.W., BA. Jew library books are accessioned by Kaaren Hammock. Gilbert Plata prepares lu -h w a til 39 That ' s good form, girls. Now let ' s try it with arrows. k  %i MRS . JO RAYE DORSEY Sam Houston State Teachers College, B.S. FLORINE E. REGNER S.W.T.S.T.C, B.S.; Uni- versity of Houston, M.Ed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of the department of physical educa- tion is to instruct the students in the development and care of the body. Each and every girl takes a health course for a period of six weeks. They also play and learn the rules of tennis, basketball, Softball, and other sports. The boys play the regular sports such as foot- ball, baseball, track, and basketball. Many activities are offered in this course that will enable girls and boys to participate in com- petitive and intramural sports. Teachers not pictured: FRANKIE B. CLARK HYDEN. nd BILLY JEAN Miss Regner demonstrates correct grip and ; A I II ' QI ' ETTE Stpphen F, Austin. B.S.: University of Texas M.Ed. DAN A. PUKCELL Texas A I. B.S.. M.S. .TAMES M. RICH North Texas State. B.S. WILLIAM E. STAGES Texas ASM. B.S.: Texas AST. M.S. NOL N TOMME Texas A XL B.S. P.E. bovs line up as Mr. Purcell calls the roll. Hup! 1 2- COME BACK HERE! yells Bob to Carlos as the P.E. Pros workout. Who said P.E. was all play? t , f Many students use the extr Mrs. Martin and Cafeteria Helpers BIG TASKS The cafeteria personnel at Ray High School has a large responsibility. They feed an average of two thousand students a day during seven lunch shifts. Mrs. Martin ' s staff is composed of twenty-six adults and thirteen students. This year the cafeteria, which has a seating capacity of five hundred and seventy-six students, has been working under a hardship caused by the increased number of students eating there each day. Despite this handicap, they have done a very commendable job. The singular magnificence of Ray High School is due in a large part to the work carried on by Mr. Cantu and his thirteen custodians. They are responsible for the upkeep of the buildings and grounds, the storage and handling of various supplies that are delivered to Ray, and the maintenance work on heating facilities, plumbing, and electricity. Long after the students have left Ray for the day, these custodians are working diligently to make ready for another day. Mr. Cantu and liis ihirlren assistant sponsible for the maintenance at Ray. 42 antages of the snack bar each day. Work doe s not ndfo rthec ustcKiians as the 3:40 bell rings. I 1 ■ I 4 P P T ' . aSI 1 1 B g-4:  1 J i m i 1 r i -■- --■-.. Vi m J P 1 Long lunch lines keep cafeteria workers busy. Joe Muniz fires the boiler as he prepares for another day. 43 FEATURES 45 SEPTEMBER— Donna Goodenough, St«dent Oiuncil member, sells candy to Jenelle Amason. SEPTEMBER— J anie Freeman and Canda Turner put required identification sticker on car. SEPTEMBER— Sophomores frantically registered during first day of school. SEPTEMBER— at ihe Ray-Spring Branch game the spirit remained undampened! i 47 OCTOBER— Linda Davis receives the D.A.R. award for outstanding citizenship. OCTOBER— Barbara Peel helps to install the Elizabeth Street Student Council officers. yr -rSi OCTOBER— Mrs. Telford presents letters of conunendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation to Evelyn CITIZENSHIP IS OUR OCTOBER— During the annual Kiwanis drive, enough clothes were brought to build a Texan-sized pile of clothing. ri.ir . -, Paul Roe, and James Ross. Founeen students .1.1 the award. Five others were semi-finalists. ORTE OCTOBER— Mar - Stone, Linda Stumbo, sponsor Joe Rivers, and Karen Wieland admire the trophy they won for beating Miller in the bowling tournament. OCTOBER— Mr. Cain, Jane Lacey, Suzanne Sloan, and Jan Gos- nell display the mural painted for the teachers ' convention. OCTOBER— Susan Moore and Barbara Mallett admire a painting at the art show. t 49 NOVEMBER— Students serving at the choir ' s annual Pancake Supper: Dennis Berry and Vicki Hall. INTEREST AT ITS PEAK PREPARATION FOR THE RAY-MILLER GAME ' M: U im i ' SI H NOVEMBER— Randy Jones encourages students to yell, as Big Tex looks on. 50 DECEMBER— Thespians and Forensics admire the trophy at San Benito. DECEMBER — Mr. Luquette helps inspire his fellow teammates. DECEMBER— Bobbie Robertson decorates the office Christmas tree. I DECENfBER— Business managers Mike Karchmer, Sam Sluder, and Lee Montgomery take in money from the annual sales. INSPIRATION FLOWS FREELY DECEMBER— Johnny Parsons, race car driver, speaks to the student body. . - JANUARY— Beth Whitney and Grant Jones, Nancy Holben and David Lyons pose for pictures at the Ritter Dance. I JANUARY— Vicki Janek, Georgia Ray, and Randy Jones discuss plans for the Favorites Dance. JANUARY — Students registered at mid-term for new classes. JANUARY — Tracy Seale ex- hibits the form which helped him to win first chair in the Regional Band. JANUARY— An inspiring cierlamati. gram, Ray Hi in Review. given by Tad Whited at the P.TA. pro- ACTIVITIES ARE VARIED . V REWARDS ARE MANY FEBRUARY — Varsity lettermen look forward to receiving their jackets at the end of each athletic season. ■ FEBRUARY — As a novelty piece at the Favorites Dance, the band played The Mexican Hat Dance. Lynda Knudsen re- ceives congratula- tions on being elect- ed Sophomore Qass Favorite. FEBRUARY— C Tano de Bergerac is enacted by Horst Lubbert at an assembly. FEBRU. RY— An assembly on the art of falconry proved very interesting. FEBRU-ARY — The Senior Qass poses for its picture. 57 l?4 V 1h, N„w,ll«„.„.„l,„.,, W.B.RAY HIGH SCHOOL Cotpu-. Chi, A, T, H3. 77 fV V ' MARCH— The speech department ' s money-making project for the year was selling candy. MARCH — Bunny Bell and Mari lyi Wares look over a bulletin for tlu In- MARCH— Ray students practice fo MARCH — Mr. Cain measures Robert Logan for his graduation cap. LOOKING FORWARD MARCH— Homemaking girls practice for style show given at a pay sembly. APRII — Candidates, Roland Volk and Judy Hessling, file applications fn, pn-ident of the Student Council with Miss Cummings. APKII ■• nu r off-k.-y. humr says Jerry, as Maxie closes his eyes saying, I see no READINESS IS MADE APRIL — Faith Knaffle, Bill Harrison, and Jon Qair Janssen liope tu tour Europe in the summer of ' 62. 60 il, hear no evil, speak no evil. ' I n PR1L— Peggy Foran, Lantana Duchess, represents Ray at APRIL — Pam Roe and Monty Davidson admire their senior invitations. MAY— A farewell barbecue to the teachers was given by Mr. Hensle RING OUT THE OLD MAY— Senior Prom committee; Peggy Foran, Irene Davis, Rick Rogers, Charlotte Rae, and Frances Grossman. MAY — Mrs. Presnall unpacks caps and gowns for graduation. L Y— Harriet Susser and Babs Burleson examine the Semmelrogge trophy to be awarded to Ray ' s outstanding student at the Award ' s Assembly. I MAY— Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson purchase drinks from Nell Brown and John Har- rington at the carnival. ORGANIZATIONS The motto Practice makes perfect has been proven all too true as Mrs. Scogin rehearses with the A Cappella Choir. A realistic prop is used for the cho number, Steam Heat. rr There ' s a Song in the Air . . ' Members of the A Cappella Choir who were selected for the All-Slate Choir are Carlos Donohue, Bill Davenport, Karen Nelson, and Jorene Sanfillipo. Tammi Walker, pianist for the A Cap- pella choir, was invited to play with the Corpus Christi Symphony on March 6, 1961 . Tammi has received many such honors since she began taking piano ten years ago. This is her second year with the A Cappella Choir. Ray ' s two choirs, the Singing Tex-Anns and the A Cappella Choir, are greatly in demand to sing for service clubs, civic clubs. and church organizations. Each year they take part in the Christ- mas Sing at Memorial Coliseum, the Buchaneer Music Festival, and the University Interscholastic Contest; among their many activities are carolling at the hospitals on Christmas. Every year the choirs hold a spring concert at Ray as well as sing for gradua- tion exercises. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS President -— Mike Eddiiis Vice-President - Jo Ann Knapp Secretary - Suzanne Culberson Treasurer Nell Brown Reporter Tammi Walker Librarian „ -.. ...- Kitty Andrade Director - - Mrs. Aurelia Scogin CHOIR 67 rr There s Music Everywhere . . . ?? Jerry Vinzetta and classmates enjoy session of jazz. 68 Ray ' s chiiir n.-Uiys the Christmas spii people who are hospitalized. Mrs. Scogin conducts the All-City Choir in the annual Christmas program at Memorial Coliseum. Choir members sell traditional mums for the Ray-Miller game. SINGING TEX-ANNS 69 Don Sowell — drummer for the Ray band. The band marches during the . i .1 .•■i k ' i!i U rf r 4 A ■ . - ' j 1 i J And the Band Played on 9? W The band perionns at the P.T.A. presentation of Ray High School in Review. The Ray band, under the direction of Mr. J. M. Ayres has boosted school spirit at pep rallies and football games. In his second year at Ray, Mr. Ayres has capably led the band in performing its various activities. This year Ray is fortunate in that twenty-five of its band members qualified for the district band, thus giving Ray a larger representation than any other school. To raise more for its various activities, the band had its tradi- tional projects — the annual Christmas tree sale and the Mexican Supper. Throughout its performances and activities the band has given Ray every reason to be proud of it. Kenny Windhani practices his part during band class. BAND OFFICERS President Tracy Seal J ice-President Judy Braught Secr etary Cathy Culbertson Librarians Sue Essex, Joy Freeman Business Managers Pete Weil Kenny Windham Drum Major Eddie Cooke Director Mr. J. M. Ayres FIGHTING TEXAN BAND MAJORETTES Mary Jordan Cynlhia West Rita Lucas Chick Harris The band, under the direction of Mr. Ayres, practices for a P.T.A. prog Tracy Seal, Alfred Sosa, and Jim Stroud demonstrate three types of instruments — trumpet, bass clarinet, and trombone. BAND 72 Eddie Cook, Jimmy Hilde- brand, Beverly Tanner, and Margie Leffinwell are hard at work in band class. The band elected Tracy Seal and Cathy Culbertson as King and Queen at the annual Christmas banquet. For Your Entertainment Jackie McCord displays his skill in playing the timpani. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL Ann Trigg reports Council committee. the progress of her Student COUNCIL OFFICERS President .-- - - - - Mike Flood Vice-President -- --- Peggy Foran Recording Secretary Barbara reel Corresponding Secretary Jerry Traughber Treasurer - Ra dy Jones Parliamentarian Dennis Moon Chaplain Richard Sechrist Qlg ] Donna Goodenough Sponsor - - Miss Oneta Cummings ana Groen suggests a ne ojeci for Student Council. Committee in action . . . Favorites Dance committee discusses plans with Miss Cummings. Better citizens today and tomorrow is the goal of the Student Council. It strives to improve existing conditions in the school and commimity, to encoiu-age more and better participation by the students and faculty in the school activities, and to sene as the voice of the student body in aU matters concerning the students of Ray High School. In an effort to attain these goals, many activities and projects are plaimed and spon- sored by the students who are chosen by their fellow classmates to serve as representa- tives on the council. The Student Council sponsors and directs many of the student activities such as as- semblies and the election of student body officers, class favorites, and cheerleaders. It 7 Move That compiles and publishes the student director)-, sponsors foreign exchange students through the .American Field Service, and sponsors the annual Favorites Dance and the annual Awards .Assembly. Each year it gives tvvo S150 scholarships to Ray seniors. In providing a forum for student expression there is a constant flow of suggestions and ideas from the sttident body to the facult) ' and administration by way of the council. Here is the foundation and training for good citizenship; here is the proving ground for leaders of tomorrow: here is democracy in action. Miss Oneta Cummings is assisted in her Student Council work by Mrs. Bird. Miss Cummings and Vicki Janek work out ihe rules for the sale of tickets for the Favorites Dance. ' Second the Motion . . . Kay Hawkins greets Mrs. Dugger at tlie annual teachers ' luncht ' n Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Letts attend the annual facult ' Judy Hessling, Cheryl Freeze, and Ann Trigg, three of the: delegates to the state convention, look at the S. C. scrap- Id by the Student Council. Mike Flood presents Mr. Canlu, the head custodian, with a gift fr. the Student Council. Janie Freeman. Gei lor the Favorites Da ly, and Jackie McCord work on decorations Babs Burleson, Jane Lacey, Harriet Susser, Marsha Coover, Roland Volk, and Richard Sechrist discuss plans for the Awards Assembly. EL TEJANO NEWSPAPER STAFF EditoT-in-Chief Patsy B) ' field Assistant Editor Tammy Walker Feature Editor Katherine Plato Sports Editor Mike Levy Advertising Editor Ann Gross Exchange Editor Barbara Dennison Art Editor Bill Hayes Photographer Bill Hayes Sponsor Miss Martha Van Meter Publication of El Tejano. Ray s newspaper, calls not only for brains and ambition, but endurance. Much of the staff ' s work, both writing and editing, must be done in after school hours, at night, and on endless weekends. From Patsy B field to the lowliest reporter, weariness is tlie mark of the tribe of the twilight zone in room 216. Satisfaction with a job well done and the num- erous awards in the press room replace the lines of weariness every other Wednesday as Et Tejano is delivered to 2,300 students. nulling over copy, time grows short 78 vone laughs at his Who . . . What . . . When . . . Where . . . deadline complete . . .! 79 Silver Spur staff continually strived for perfection, originalit -. and accur- ateness. nside the annual room, students were always working to obtain these goals. Laying out pages, filing pictures, and compiling an index were only a few of the duties performed by the eighteen staff members of the 1960-61 Silver Spur. Fery many pictures were frantically taken, discarded, and retaken during the year. Eighteen students frequently burned midnight oil to write endless copy and to originate bothersome captions. Recreation such as a brainstorming party and a Christmas party was nevertheless included in the busy schedule. Miss Marie Cr hh— financial advisor Bruce Harrison Bob Paime sports editors Have Mike Karchmer, Lee Montgomery, Sam Siuder — business managers Sponsors, Mrs. Turner and Miss Cobb, were of great help and encourage- ment during the year. Page after page was hurriedly completed as the deadline drew near. f ltimately the annual was printed and distributed. Ray students and faculty, the staff presents the 1961 Silver Spur for your enjoyment. Jan Woods administration editor Pam Roe organizations editor Lee Ann Loving organizations editor Mrs. Beth Turner Sponsor Evelyn Hendricks sr. class editor Bunny Bell administration editor ueadline. Must Meet . . . ' V .€ Barr - Moores Luada Barnhart photographer jr. class editor Canda Turner Susy Prichard soph, class editor photographer SILVER SPUR Miss Van Meier explains the charter of Quill and Scroll to Mike Karcluner and Lee Montgomery. President Patsy Byfield Vice-President - Pamela Roe Secretary Evelyn Hendricks Treasurer -- --- - Rebecca Ing Sponsor Miss Martha Van Meter Quill Scroll is the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Membership in this group requires that the student must have done outstanding work on some school publication,- be in the upper half of all his classes, be recommended by his sponsor, and be approved by the executive secretary at Iowa University. Two elections are held each year, with nominees coming from El Tejano, and the Silver Spur. Several current members were selected for their work on Viva, former magazine. ' Informing the People ?? STANDliNG: Bunny Bell, Carla Seagle, Tammi Walker, Mike Levy, Tad Whited, John Barry, Bob Palmer, Bill Hayes, Luada Bamhart, Mary McGregor. SEATED: Kathy Plato, Rebecca Ing, Pam Roe, Patsy Byfield. Evelyn Hendricks, Jeanine Hopson. QUILL and SCROLL JUNIOR RED CROSS ' Service to Others . The Junior I ed Cross is the junior organization of the American Red Cross. Through their work mem- ibers develop a growing sense of responsibility and leadership. For Christmas this year the Junior Red Cross col- lected toys for the Driscoll Foundation. In this and other ways the members improve the community through their services rendered for others. ?? Francis Davidsi sentative, pive« Red Cross Officers Junior Red Cross Repre- report to her homeroom. President Vice-President .. Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliam entarian Sponsor __. Roland Volk Judy Koff _ Linda Knapp Bill Trexler Mary Hurt Marilyn Wares Miss Anna Mae Melton Junior Red Cross members put up a Red Cross poster in the i TOP ROW: Tony Garcia, Ricky Bartlett, Tad Whited, Charles Foster, Quinten Masters, Walter Brown, Jeff Lund, Mike Qark. SECOND ROW: Larry Dunne, Sheryl Freeze, Robin Green, Eve Woods, Jane Worsham, Jane Lacey, Bill Higgins, Jim Hicks. THIRD ROW: Andy Webdell, Ken Norman, David Harris, John Russel, Mary Evelyn Sorrcll, Kathy Plato, Robert Evans, Vernon Lynch. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nelin, Hugh Osbum, Luther Campbell, Jay Lipner, Betty Hollowell, Mike Steiner, Ann Brey, Lynn Banard, Helen Davis, Nancy Gregg. The National Forensic League of Ray High School carries a great amount of responsibility because it represents the school in the various contests of platform speaking and debate. By wiiming tournaments and contests, NFL members have brought back many outstanding honors to our school, thus fulfilling the club ' s pur- pose of Training Youth for Leadership. The NFL presents pro- grams for civic groups as well as for other organizations. re President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Tony Garcia Rick Bartlett Nancy Gregg „ Bill Higgins ' Mrs. Shirley Nelin Resolved That ... for another tournament — Preparation beg NATIONAL FORENSIC NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespian Society is an honor society for the advance- ment of dramatic arts in high schools. Ray was granted a national charter in December of 1958 with ten charter members. Points must be earned in a field of drama be- fore students may become mem- bers. The Interscholastic League competition is always cheerfully en- tered into by the National Thespian Society. Shields! ! Another Opening . . . . . Another Show ' ' President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor Gloria Badillo „ Beverly Hemphill Jane Worsham Mrs. Shirley Nelin -So-o-o-o! . . . HolljTvood . . . hectic hours ... huh! Ray ' s drama students project their tal- ents. SPANISH CLUBS LOS HIDALGOS President — Steve Griffith Vice-President Jeanie Nevvton Secretary Carol Knight Treasurer Isabel Kosclskie Reporter Gary Blum Sponsor Mrs. Jovita Mireles Officers of Los Conquisladores Spanisfi Club LOS CONQUISTADORES President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor --. Collins Selby Charles Morley _. Faith Knaffle Bobby Brown --- Jane Tuttle Mrs. Jovita Mireles At the annual supper Mr. Alvarez tells a story in Spanish. Officers of Club Espanol Los Hidalgo Toward Better The language and literature of a nation is the index of the psychol- ogy of that nation; and a student may, since Spanish and English go hand in hand, gain considerable knowledge of his own language by gaining a knowledge of Spanish. The clubs sponsored by Mrs. Jovita Mireles are made up of second year students. Members of Los Conquistado at tbe Christmas party. ; and Los Hidalgos Spanish Clubs Officers of the fourth-year Pan-American club. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Members of the fourth-year Spanish Pan-American Qub. Officers of the third-year Pan-American club. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Harold Morris Kay Grossman ... Betty McGregor Eve Woods Eleanor Cooper . Mrs. Jovita Mireles Understanding ' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter The Pan-American Clubj sponsored by Mrs. Jovita Mireles, is composed of the third and fourth year Spanish stu- dents. This organization studies the history, social Hfe, customs, and liter- ature of the Spanish-speaking people and their countries. This creates a clos- er relationship between the United States and the Latin American coun- tries. Jan Marshall _. Mitzie Atkinson Mary Cirilo Elizabeth Cavazos Susan Mattizza 87 President Clifton Barkley Vice-President - Roland Volk Secretary-Treasurer _ Lloyd Monroe Reporter Ann Wagner Parliamentarian Richard Sechrist Sponsor Mr. John W. Powell GERMAN CLUB Helmi Hanni Strahl points out her German birthplace to her classmates. Insel ' 60 The goal of the German Club is to create an interest in German. The students learn the cultures and backgrounds of the coun- try Germany. A reading, vriting, and speak- ing knowledge, gained through the study of German, will tend to develop a better re- lationship between the two countries. It is composed of first and second year classes and is under the sponsorship of Mr. John W. Powell. Admiring the scrapbook that won first place in the district conference are Palsy Ingle and Gil- bert Plata. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Sponsors (•(• The World at Your Fingertips The Teen-age Libran,- Qub. under the guid- ance of Miss Dell Justin and Mrs. Mary Jane Presnall. is made up of those students who find it a pleasure to work in the librar} ' . These students keep the librar)- in the best possible order for the convenience of the faculty and the student body. The club meets once ever ' month to plan its projects and future meet- ings. A district meeting of the Teen-£ tion. Library- Associa- LIBRARY CLUB Helping Mrs. Presnall and Miss Justin distribute pamphlets for the TAIA are Mary Birnbaum, Carolvn Edwards, and Mary Jane Allen. 89 FUTURE Members of Future Nurses ( President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer — Reporter - Parliamentarian Chaplain Mrs. Hood cleans and bandages a boy ' s part of her routine clinic work. Paula Alford arranges Penelope ' s hat. NURSES Span Barbalee Woolen Paula Alford . Margaret Maples Ann Wagner .... Judy Timoney Mary Meyer __ Suanne Peek Mrs. Lucile Hood ' Carry on, Nurse The Future Nurses Club is made up of students who are interested in nursing as a career. The purposes of this organization are to familiarize high school students with the requirements and opportunities of a nursing career and to interest them in personal and community health. The motto of the Future Niuses Qub is Light the Lamp Through Service. A TFftl Nurse takes care of a skinned knee. Mr. George Freeman, vocational supervisor at Del Mar. lectures to the Future Nurses Qub. The Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation comprised of students at Ray who are pre- paring to become teachers. This year they helped conduct the state teachers ' meetings held here in October. It is the purpose of this club to enable its members to acquire a general knowledge of the teaching profession and its history. During the year, the members are given a chance to gain practical experience at local grade schools. Vice-President, Sandra Higginbotham; Secretary, Kay Hawkins; President, Charlotte Richmond. Sponsor, Miss Hoge, not pictured. Eddie Cooke looks over TFTA News- letter for details of the Stale Con- vention. ' ' Gladly They Learn, Then Teach ' ' Kay Hawkins, Charlotte Richmond, and Sandra Higgin- botham practice for a skit to be given during the State Convention. Future teachers post bulletins for the Convention. GAY TEXANS wmk ' - ' m ' ' Gay Texans Offii Becky Dunlap and Melanie Ross inspect a Miss Bridges lectu of her homemaking classes. quick, hot President — - Judy Glen Vice-President Eleanor Johnson Secretary Ann West Treasurer Jackie Certain Sponsor Miss Gay Bridges There are two F.H.A. chapters at Ray, the Silver Ray chapter and the Gay Texans. Some of the purposes of F.H.A. are to encourage de- mocracy in home and community life, to empha- size the importance of a worthy home member- ship, to work for home and family life for all, and to promote international good will. Toward New Horizons, the organization ' s motto, expresses the aim of F.H.A., which is learning to live better today so as to enrich the lives of those who will live tomorrow. Members of the Gay Texans sit down to wllich they have just prepared. The correct way to load a washing machine is demonstrated by Jackie Certam and Roxie Bear- Members of the Silver Ray chapter pose during their Christ- mas meeting. President _ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Sandra Johnson Judy Little _ Carole Robinson _. Barbara Holland Mrs. Francis Huebner A Stitch in Time Saves Nine . . . Suzanne Allen checks Sandra Robinson ' s temperature. SILVER RAY Sandra Johnson presents Betty Crocker pin to Carolyn Layton. The officers of the Silver Ray chapti Charlotte Hall reads to four year olds. 93 The purpose of the Vocational Industrial Qub of Texas is to develop individual, wholesome at- titudes toward useful citizenship in school and community. It enables high school-aged people to be employers and fellow workers as well as to learn their vocation for later life. Their knowledge of industrial organizations and the interdependence of workers are the final accomplishments. V.I.C. CHAPTER 167 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Dolores Knetig Raul Najera Ruth Howard Eva Vega Mevlynn Callaway Joe Qiapman .... Jack Humphries The hayride nber was a big event. Mevlyim Callaway Sweetheart. the 1961 Club ' ' Preparing Today for Leadership Tomorrow. V.LC. members prepare ties to be sold during football season. In December everyone enjoyed the Christmas dance. 94 V.I.C. CHAPTER 110 The Ray Printing Club provides the shop train- ing and basic information that is necessan,- for a student to be employed in the printing trade. This organization is designed to discover special abilities and to direct students in their efforts to prepare for prosective jobs in the printing trade. Printing is offered to students who are over fourteen years of age and in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades. Baleriano Cantu Douglas Sanders Arthur Barrera Mr. Joe Blair Type setting is explained by Mr. Blair to Roy Bri A panel of the many items printed by the Ray printing classes is displayed by Sammy Strates and Lucian Alvarez. 95 V.I.C. CHAPTER 194 The purposes of the Electronics Club are to unite in a common bond students in vocational industrial classes in high schools of Texas and to provide op- portunities for student members to develop leader- ship abilities through participation in worthwhile educational, social, recreational, and vocational ac- tivities. This organization is sponsored by the Voca- tional Industrial Education Division of the Texas Education Agency and is a part of the VIC program. Mr. Patton fills out a certificate of menibersfiip for the Electronics Club. Progress Is Our Most Important Product . . . 11 Harper test a tube on a student tube-checker unit. President Steve Moore Vice-Presidenl James Parish Secretary Pat Moore Treasurer _..- George Wilcox Reporter .— _— Rudy Legett Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Robbins Sponsor Mr. Arlie Patton President — Mar)- Jane Allen Vice-President - Jo Beth Creager Secretary ._ Barbalee Woolen Treasurer _ — - - Ann Wagner Reporter - - Kathy Doerfler Parliamentarian ..- - Carolyn Edwards Recorder - Sharon Collins Sponsor - Miss Frankie Clark Sports Are Fun G.R.A. ived into G.R.A. by president Mary Ja The Girls ' Recreation Association is in its third year of existence. Members of this group join girls all over Texas to form a statewide G.R.A. The purposes of the organization are to provide recreational opportunities for girls: to promote leadership: and to provide healthful competition that pro- motes the ideals of sportsmanship, character, and health. G.R.A. members participate in volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery, and Softball. Points, leading to awards, are made for attendance and leadership. Miss Frankie Clark is the sponsor of the club. BIBLE CLUB SjKinsor . Mrs. Kenneth Hiner Pamela Roe, Reporter: Vicki Janek. Secretary; Kay Hawkins. Chaplain; Ceci Ursprung. Vice-President; Barbara Peel, President; Carla .Si-agle, Social Chaii Tracy Seal, President; Hel. Ward, Social Chi Secretary. Reporter; Jacquelyn Bia Claudia King, Vice-President; Members of the Bible Club prepare for a program. Each Bible class has organized a Bible Club. Meetings are held once a tnonth during the class period, with all Bible students participating. Programs include local speakers, fihns, Bible gatiies, and memory selections. The major event of the year comes in the spring when all Bible Clubs of Corpus Christi hold a joint banquet. This banquet, which has become a tradition, is held at a different hall every year. The Council of Church Women and the Ministerial Alliance jointly sponsors the Bible course at Ray. ' ' His Word Endureth Forever Bob Richardson, President; Eve Woods, Vice-President; Georgia Ray, Social Chairman; Patsy Byfield, Secretary. Barbara Lettbetter and Kathy Doerfic display projects. I vi ■ ] ■ P.T.A. A Back 10 Scliool Night is spon- sored annually by the P.Tj . Parents follow their child ' s s ' he- dule and meet afterwards for cof- fee. P.T.A. Officers Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. MaxweU, M with Mr. Henslee. id Mrs. Glasscock work out plans for the year Mrs. William H. Hawn. president of the P.T.A., states that Character building of the child through co-operation of home, school, and church is what we strive for. This goal was reached by the varied activities of the P.T.A. this year, such as Back-to- School Night, Ray Hi in Review, and College Night. Through their participation in school activities, the P.T.A. has proven its interest in the welfare of Ray students. ' ' The Link Between Parents and Teachers ' ' departments ' presentation of RAY HI IN REVIEW. 99 SPORTS GARY MILLS and RANDY JONES TERTIA TUCKER The sparkplug of the mighty Texan spirit is the cheerleaders. This small group kept the Texan spirit alive and inspired our football team. Many times they brought our silent gym to a loud vibrating roar that all but lifted the building off its foundation. As we proceeded through the year we realized that it would not have been cgmplete without our hardworking, energetic cheer- leaders. CHEERLEADERS SET TWELFTH MAN AFLAME BARBAR-A KAY REAGOR SUZ.ANN SMTH The Texan spirit is shown by the cheerleaders! 103 H. C. Stinson and Tim Clower check the readi- ness of theu: oxygen apparatus. FOOTBALL Football has become the most popular and most attended sport at Ray. The reason for this popularity is the unmistakable spark of enthusiasm in the coaches, the members of the team, and the student body. No game could have been complete without this en- thusiasm and attendance. The close of the 1960 season marks the end of another great football year for the W. B. Ray Fighting Texans. John Browning, Johnny McGowan, and John Harrington see to it that the team is ap- propriately geared for the big game. AUREUAN LOQUETTE Backfield Coach ROY GREGORY Line Coach DAN PURCELL Line Coach BILL STAGES Head Coach Engrossed Texans watch their fellow teammates as a decisive play unfolds. 105 David Freeman attempts to puU RAY BLASTS THE BUFFALOES 20-13 The W. B. Ray Texans began the season with a 20-13 victory over favored Milby of Houston. The defending state champions took advantage of Buffalo errors in scoring most of Ray ' s touchdowns. In the last two minutes of the first quarter Ray came to life with Milby ahead 13-0. Vohn Grawunder started the Texans off with a 21 yard run. Steve Christian picked up 11, and two plays later Hodges made the first Texan score. The second touchdown was made when Little blocked a Milby punt, and Freeman recovered for the Texans. Mike Blackwood took charge and carried the ball to the five; from there Hodges carried it over to put the Texans ahead 14-13. Steve Christian made the final 6 points with Blackwood and Don Lee contributing to the sustained drive. Rays ' defensive line was outstanding in holding Milby to little gain. Stay wilh ' em, feO BUDDY SCHORRE QB— Two Letters JOE JACK DAVIS QB STEVE CHRISTIAN RH— Two Letters Captain VOHN GR. WU.N DER LH — Two Letters RUDY MENDEZ QB— One Letter MIKE BLACKWOOD LH— Two Letters TEXANS RAY STATISTICS SAN ANGELO SL M SAN ANGELO 14-0 16 233 4 1 49 1 1 7-91 1 1 First downs 10 Yards rushing 149 Passes attempted 4 Passes completed 2 Yards passing 35 Passes intercepted by 1 Fumbles lost 2 Penalties 4-20 Punts 3-19.3 The W. B. Ray Texans overpowered San Angelo 14-0 for their second victory of the season. Ray scored the first time they had possession of the ball. Mike Blackwood. Don Lee, and Steve Christian carried the ball from the Bobcat 15 to the 3. Then Vohn Grawunder took a handoff and went around right end for the score. Ray later pushed from its own 5 to the Bobcat 1, making three first downs and covering 95 yards. Blackwood smashed through to make the final touchdown, and also carried for the conversion to make it Ray 14, Bobcats 0. Ray added up a total of 282 yards rushing with halfbacks Steve Christian and Mike Blackwood and fullback James Hodges doing most of the heavy work. as Grawunder heads for a block. .MIKE DEVINE RH — One Letter HOWARD CRISP RH— One Letter BEARS UPSET TEXANS, 12-6 The Texans ' 17 game winning streak was halted by the Spring Branch Bears who won 12-6. The single Ray touchdown was made by Mike Love. The Texans moved after the kickoff to the Bears ' 34. Quarterback Don Lee pitched the ball to halfback Mike Blackwood and Blackwood sud- denly stopped and passed to Love who went for the score. Ray was handicapped by rain, wind, and a heavy Spring Branch line. STATISTICS RAY SPRING BRANCH 5 First downs 12 111 Yards rushing 180 4 Passes attempted 4 34 Yards passing 1 Completed 1 Intercepted by 1 2 Fumbles recovered 2 3-36.3 Punts 4-32.2 2-30 Penalties 5-55 JAMES HODGES BOBBY DEVINE FB — Two Letters C — Two Letters CHARLES KILGORE GARY BEVERIDGE G — One Letter C Unknown Texan uses strategic tactics as he blocks enemy with an effective foot. Chuck Little and David Lyons help strengthen the Texas defense. TARPONS TUMBLE RAY, 19-12 The W. B. Ray Texans lost their second game of the season to Austin, 19-12. Buddy Schorre kept the Texans alive by com pleting a 50 yard pass to David Freeman to set up the first touchdown. Schorre hit Freeman with a 26 yarder for the second score. The Texans came to life in the second half to tie 12-12. Austin then smashed Ray ' s chance, running a kick-off back 86 yards for the winning score. STATISTICS RAY 10 First downs 170 Yards rushing 55 Yards passing 5-10 Passes completed Intercepted by 7-32.1 Punts 2 Fumbles lost 25 Yards penalized 108 RAUL GARCIA CHUCK GREGORY C C— One Letter Stan Crawford and opponent look on as referee Tom Hallanan flips coin. JACKETS STUN RAY 20-6 STATISTICS PORT ARTHUR ALBERT DWARSHUS STEVE MOORE RG One Letter G— Two Letters 2-33 7-32 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes attempted Completed Intercepted by Fumbles recovered by Punting Penalties 17 227 3-32 1-15 Ray was overcome by the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets, 20-6. The Texans held the Jackets scoreless the first quarter and completely dominated play the second half. The- single Ray touchdown was made by Steve Christian. On a reverse play Christian ran 23 yards for the score. Port Arthur covered 227 yards to Ray ' s 155 on the ground, but Ray offensively covered 59 yards in the air. Port Arthur stayed on the ground and made no yardage in the air. Mike Blackwood tries to puH away for more yardage as Texan blockers look on. DAVID BEATY G — One Letter Captain BILL VANDENBAUCH— G NICK HINOJOSA G — Two Letters BILLY BROWN G— One Letter BOB GABBERT G — Two Letters Captain PETE ALLEN T Don Lee tries to pick up yardage t quarterback keep. SCOTTIES RAY STATISTICS HIGHLAND PARK TILT TEXANS, 21-14 20 288 6 3 35 1 1-17 4-35 First downs 9 Yards rushing 76 Passes attempted 10 Completed 5 Yards passing 105 Intercepted by 1 Fimii les recovered by 2 Punts 5-39.2 Penalties The underrated Ray Texans won everythinfi but the score in dropping a 21-14 verdict to highly-ranked Dallas High- land Park in Buc Stadium. Ten times the Texans had pos- session of the ball; nine times they were in Highland Park territory. Ray ' s first score came in the first quarter after Bill Oliver ran a punt back 39 yards to Highland ' s 28. Fol- lowing five plays, Mike Blackwood scored on a 5 yard run, and Buddy Schorre ' s pass for the conversion was knocked down. The other score came early in the fourth quarter, climaxing a 51-yard drive. Vohn Grawunder smashed from the two, and Steve Christian got the extra points. Ray ' s fumbling and pass defense were the greatest defects keeping the Texans from making the final effort. James Hodges loses his head as hi intercepting a pass. RONALD ELSNER ROBERT LEAL HENRY HEFFLER T— One Letter T— One Letter T— One Letter LEO ROSAS T— One Letter GEORGE FOSTER DON WEST T— Two Letters T— One Letter no STINGAREES SNEAK PAST RAY, 14-0 STATISTICS RAY VICTORIA 7 First downs 9 90 Yards rushmg 22 13 Passes attempted 17 3 Completed 5 1 Intercepted by 1 24 Yards passing 125 6-27 Punts 6-24.2 4-30 Penalties 210 1 Fumbles recovered by 5 The Texans were taken by the Victoria Stingarees 14-0; Ray was hurt by costly fumbles. The Texans lost the ball five times on fumbles and Victoria turned two of these into first-half touchdowns. Ray played a fine defensive game, but was not able to get their offense going. The last chance for a Texan touchdown was lost after Mike Blackwood ran 31 yards on a double reverse to the Victoria 20, but another fumble killed tlie effort. £ Texans and Tigers mix it up. Howard Crisp misses by a fingertip. STANLEY CRAWFORD CHUCK LITTLE TOMMY NELMS T— Two Letters T— Three Letters E — One Letter DAVID FREEMAN MIKE DOOSE BOB BURROUGHS E— Three Letters E E Captain Vohn Grawunaer tears away to add extra yardage. RAY DOWNS CARROLL, 13-0 JOHN ANDERSON E— One Letter RICKEY LAUNEY E — One Letter STATISTICS CARROLL RAY 7 First downs 15 73 Yards rushing 237 8 Passes attempted 9 2 Passes completed 3 29 Yards passing 18 Passes intercepted by 1 5 Fumbles lost 3 4-30 Punts 2-23.3 4-38 Penalties 12-90 JAMES SEAGLE E — Two Letters Rav shattered Carroll for a 13-0 victory. Ray had both a strong offense and defense. James Hodges accounted for 77 yards in 14 carries. Vohn Grawunder marched 87 yards in 19. and Jim Wise accounted for 65 yards in 13 attempts. These three Texans kept the ball moving throughout the game. Rav totaled 237 yards on the groimd. The hard hitting Texan defense held the Tigers to 73 yards rushing. Earlv in the second quarter, after a 45 yard drive. James Hodges smashed over the one-yard line for the first Ray score. Chuck Little booted the extra point to make the score 7-0. Little set up the second Texan touchdow-n by recovering a fumble on the second half kickoff rimback. Ray blasted a 37-yard drive, the final t o yards were carried through by Hodges. This was a great comeback for the Texans, after suffering five defeats. Steve Christian finds effective legwork is sometimes necessary. RAY LOSES A TOUGH ONE TO MILLER 15-6 The Texans lost their chance for district by a 15-6 loss to Miller. However, Ray played iU finest game since Highland Park. Ray ' s single touch- down was made during the first quarter. The Texans marched 66 yards in 14 plays for the score. The hard hitting of James Hodges and a pass from Buddy Schorre to David Freeman gave the Texans the yardage they needed. Hodges carried the ball over for the touchdown. MILLER RAY 16 First downs 11 241 Yards rushing 74 48 Yards passing 75 11 Passes attempted 10 4 Completed 6 2 Intercepted by 1 Funahles recovered by 2 2-35 Punting 5-36 546 Penalties 2-10 FUTURE VARSITY The B team coached by Allen McCord and the BB team coached by Gene Van Cleve have worked hard during the past year. The members of both teams are now good material for the varsity squad in the two years to come. For that reason and for the per- sonal satisfaction of each team member, the many hours spent in hard training have paid off. B ' -TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Dunlap, John Parker, Ronnie Smyth, Ronnie Behnke, Richard Schwarz, Tommy Graves, Bob DeFee, Mickey Wilson. SECOND ROW: RusseU Thomberry, Ernest Hinojosa, Lupe Orliz, Richard Pierce, Joey Garrett, Richard Marshall, Donnie Walters, John Haynie, Robert Weathington. THIRD ROW: Bill Davenport, Gary Roberts, Glen Stasney, James Cooper, Victor Canchola, John Dillon, Sandy Peck, Daniel ViUereal. FOURTH ROW: Roy Gurrero, Bobby Williams, Butch Collier, Lucien Cross, Jerry Champion, Fritz Nast, Joe Barrera, Chris Jones, Harvey Gabbert. FIFTH ROW: Coach Allen McCord, Rodney Howald, Bill Harrison, Franklin Thomas, Phil Semmelrogge, Coach Jim Rich. 114 A ' Jl ' i m 2 28 6 6 27 44 15 39 7 B rf .W 5C0 f£S ..Carroll . ..Victoria ..MiUer ._ .-Victoria .Port Lavaca -Carroll ..McAllen .MiUer They _ _ 12 ._ 32 ._. 14 BB TEAM SCORES ..Robstown ..Beeville _ _Port Lavaca .-Alice .-Carroll -Kingsville ... .Miller They -. ' § ' v S ' .f ' w V III I J a ;, v ,t 5 39 y Wl lXve- 4 aa322f Q4f e5 33, B.B. TEAM FIRST ROW. left to right: Joe Palacious, Bill Whitaker, Nelson Lacy, Randy Everson, AUred Morales, Dickie King, Ronnie Jensen, Keith Kelly. „ , „ , d-ii cu j , T , ,.,, SECOND ROW: John Hanington, John Robert Brown. Felix Roque, Brad Herbert, Bill Shrader, lommy THIReT ROwTla Frederick, Manuel Torres, James Fields, Dick Smith. Robert Evans, Jesus Perez, Tommy FO URTH ROW: ' Bin price, Stan Wolcott, Ronnie Tate, Gary Boyd, Andy Agan, Rene Castillo, Dewey Pruett, FIFTH row ' : BiU Green (Mgr.), Roger Hippy, Senovio Luna, Tommy WilUams, Milton Boutte, Larry SL TH ROW: (Coaches) Nolan Tomme, Gene VanCleave, Henry Crawford. lis The Texan Cagers exhibited a fighting and winning spirit that brought the student body to their support more enthusiastically than ever before. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Crawford, sur- passed most teams it played: but finally bowed out unwillingly to Miller in the district contest. Get off! hollers Claybrook as players scramble for ball. BASKETBALL Managers James Barry, Milton Boutte, and Jimmy White lake it easy as they look at the schedule for thi cnmins week JERRY BENOWITZ DENNIS BERRY BUDDY CLAYBROOK BRENT ESSE One Letter Two Letters Two Letters One Letter BUDDY GREENWOOD JACK HARTMAN Co-Captain Two Letters All Tournament Two Letters JOE ROBERTS One Letter TOMMY TOMSON ROGER WHITE GEORGE WILCOX One Letter Co-Captain One Letter All -Tournament High Scorer Two Letters 117 .fcL ' -ii f 1 2J ' a 9r V A V ' i ' ' 1 J ) ' Jii Joe Roberts and his opponent try for rebound. A fight for the ball Buddy Greenwood takes off, ready to deliver payload. Reach, Buddy! Buddy Claybrook ' s rebound effort is a success. Mr. Rich. Ronnie McCombs, Dwayne Scarlet,, Henry Palacios, John Te.er, Larry Bruck. Uoyd Eleuterius, WiUie Burrows, Milton Bootte. Pa. Bumey, Gary Dodson, Tony Milerrwa, Mr. Tomme. ±t. ttt,% Ronnie Smyth takes the handoff from Steve Christian in the sprint relay. Chuck Little shows the starting stance for the shot put. They ' re off, as Coach Van Cleave fires the 120 % ' i v ;i| rr v-- pip S h t 1 H ' rl-i ' - i iinijbell finishes fourth in the state cross-country meet. Trackmen pace themselves during the state cross-coun- try run. TRACK The two most aggressive sports in school are track and cross-countr). Run, run. and more running is their theme, as only the daring survive the strenuous pace. Mr. McCord. coach of both sports, has kept Ray on a high medium in these fields. A trackman is considered luck) ' if he makes it through the year «-ithout a twisted ankle, pulled muscle, or torn ligament; however, the satisfac- tion of winning is worth the time, effort, and injuries. FIRST ROW, left to right: Arnold Vasquez. Hoppy Pocock, Ronnie Smyth. Joe Puente. Vic Novaez, Neilson Denton, Bulch Cock, Bobbv Brow-n, James Cline. SECOND ROW: Roy Guerrero. H ;rbv Campbell. Bill Oliver, Hector Cantu, Travis Davis, Ken Lauer, Jud Taylor. James WeiL Roger Fulton. John Parker. THIRD R0 ' : Larry Tanner, Dickie Haas, Tony Horrell, Freddie Silvas, Don Lee. Gabriel Trevino, Don Jarvis. Steve Christian, Charles Shultz, John Ed Brandon, Jelf Lund. FOURTH ROW: Barney McCoy. Kim Yeager, Dicky Qark, Robert Evans, Cranz Nichols, Chris Jones, Billy Dickman, Cecil Ursprung, Paul Rainey, David Millican, Roy MascoiTo. FIFTH ROW: John Daly, Coach McCord. Don Lee pushes away from starling block. Joe Puente starts upward FIRST ROW: Gabriel Trevino, Hector Cantu, Bobby Browne, John Ed Brandon. SECOND ROW: Vic Novaez, Don Weil, Herby Campbell, John Russell, Barry Moores. THIRD ROW: Tony Horrell, Roland Volk, Hoppy Pocock, Ricky GiUe- land, Charles Shultz, Coach McCord. Jud Taylor watches climb in high jump. Starting the first lap are Tony Horrell and Herbie Campbell. luf Puente broaJ jumps. 123 BASEBALL In the past years the Texan baseball team has shown outstanding teamwork and ability. The team, who won 22 out of 32 games last year, is diligently coached by A. J. Luquette who schedules games with every high school willing to challenge Ray. The members of the 1961 An- nual Staff hope that the Texan team will continue to show top grade competition. fViV Itn - - ' ' ' i-A l ' ' , ' ' ' FIRST ROW: Jack Hartman, Bobbv Burrows, Jerr - Stanton SECOND ROW: Bob Palmer, Jinrniy Hale, David Freeman, Coach Luquette, Vick Haney, Dickey Dunavan, Mike Patterson. BOBBY BURROW.-- ' rjA 125 ■i f! r-! rw JERRY STANTON DAVID FREEMAN JIMMY HALE MIKE PATTERSON .3««iS . .3 ;. -Mi- Coach Luquette demonstrates proper grip for the curve ball. BOB PALMER 127 DAVID MOERS KICK KOGERS BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' GOLF Golf is a highly competitive sport and requires constant practice. Ray ' s golf team this year was left with three lettermen: Rick Rogers. David Moers. and Don Custer. The team practices and prepares for five spring tournaments. The ladder tourna- ments and inter-squad matches are conducted by the coach. Mr. Jim Rich. Ray is fortunate in that it is one of the few schools in Texas that also offers golf for girls as a part of the physical education program. These girls have golf in- struction three days a week and learn the official rules of procedure, courtesy, and scoring. Although the girls do not have a team, they participate in medal play supervised by their coach. Mr. Frank Kennett. UufNiNIt LLiSTER Steirly Rozzell, Jeff Morehouse, David Moers, Larry Alexander, Donnie Custer, Rick Rogers. 128 4 Carolyn Seay recovers from the sand trap. Sixth Period Golfers. Foursome finishes the eighteenth hole as Caro- lyn Seay sinks a putt. 15 SIXTH PERIOD VARSITY TEAM The tennis teams, coached by Mr. Gene Templeton and Miss Joyce Freeman, meet during sixth period. The stu- dents compete against each other to determine their rank. In addition to playing during sixth period, many practice after school at the new tennis center where all Corpus Christi high school tournaments are played. The tennis teams participate in tournaments all over South Texas. Tennis is becoming a very popular sport at Ray. li Pat Miller finishes with a backhand. Miss Freeman explains the rules for the ( ; tournament. James Haire, in position and ready to Atlee Ayres prepares to serve, return with a forehand drive. Sidney Bittennan returns a forehand drive in doubles. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' TENNIS Bruce Bennet senes. SIXTH PERIOD VARSITY TEAM Mrs. Dorsey calls the roll of her sixth period class. One — two — three — Now, duii t anyone move! P. E. girls warm up with exercises every day. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Toss-up ! 132 m f iWW •- jl Mr ] mm The purpose of the girls ' P.E. classes is to promote good sportsmanship and to build better health. Some of the sports taught are voUeyball. basketball, track, tumbling. Softball, speed- ball, archer) ' , and tennis. All students have a chance to participate in competitive and mtra- mural sports. They not only participate but also learn the history and the rules of each one. The girls also take a course in first aid and one in health. Three credits in physical education are required for graduation. But Miss Clark, I don ' t want to wear this thing! Girls play ball indoors when weather is bad. 133 Take a free kick Miss Clark explains how to bandage a sprained foot. Miii CUrk trachea her students how to hold their racquets. This is first aid?!! Paula Allford and Rose Ann Johnston demonstrate a method of first aid transportation with victim Sally Garcia. 135 FAVORITES 137 RUNNERS UP Linda Hawkins Vicki Janek Barbra Peel Most Beautiful Most Handsome Andy Webdell RUNNERS UP Dickie Duiiavan Don Lee 138 SENIORS Most Popular Gina Devers Most Popular David Freeman RUNNERS UP Jan Marshall Nancy Presnall RUNNERS UP Randy Jones Mike Flood SENIORS 139 SENIORS RUNNERS UP Kathy Brookover Peggy Foran RUNNERS UP Tommy Nelms Mike Blackwood Barbra Kay Reagor Best All Around Best All Around Steve Christian SENIORS RUNNERS UP Eve Wood Linda Davis Frances Grossman Most Likely to Succeed JUNIORS most heautiful Sharon Jones Billye Lively Sue McNeil most handsome James S eagle Charles Thomas David Avalos best all around Jean Shireman Travis Davis Judy Hessling Bill Oliver Judy Veit Buddy Schorre 143 JUNIORS most popular Gary Mills Suzann Smith RLiNNERS UP Qiarles Kilgore Marcy Besselman James Hodges Gretchen Beaird 144 Ift. gLCCTWA most likely to succeed 1UNNERS.UP ■Hr,5 t ■ ' most popular Kathy Karp Chuck Gregory RUNNERS UP Aim Gully Mickey Wilson Carolyn Seay J- C. Ray SOPHOMORES most beautiful Myra Ware most handsome Gary Roberts RUNNERS UP Lynda Knudsen Jim Crews I eta Robinson Jerry Champion m 1 1 1 rn .M . Tl rl ■ . yi m Htf P im . ' -:;! rSm s;; most likely to succeed Collins Selby Tommy Graves SOPHOMORES RINNERSLT Phyllis Doughty Bobby BrowTie Karen Kennedy John King 149 CLASSES • A Lt CLASS FAVORITES Barbara Peel Tony Garcia 152 ii SENIOR CLASS OFHCERS President Tony Garcia Vice-President Steve Christian Secretary Frances Grossman Sponsors Mrs. Mary Jane Presnall Miss Louise Ward Mr. Joseph Cain SENIORS Scholastic achievements, intellectual benefits, and mental maturity hai all been the essential and important components of our Senior year. But ahead of these contributions to psychological demeanor have been the im pregnated friendships, experiences, and memories which will be retained as a permanent part of our lives. From the memories and experiences we have enjoyed as a class, we may extract a blueprint for our future lives. And from the friendships we have gained, we may count on them as permanent parts in our compounds of life. I think we are proud of our class record and even prouder of the part W. B. Ray has played in our lives. We have reached the pinnacle of our high-school education. Now we must build and design on our blueprint of life to reach the illimitable reaches of the future. 4cirvua OiK xXX) 153 SENIORS ■V- BAKER, SUSIE BANDY, JERRY BARESH. JIMMY BARKER, SHARON Rain and mud will not stop Ray boys from building a giant- size bonfire to help kindle Texan spirits! ABARCA, MANUEL ADAMS, JOY AGUILERA. HORTENCIA AHERN, ANNE ALANIZ, ARNOLD ALEXANDER, LARRY ALLEN, BILL ALLEN, JEANETTE ALLEN, MARY JANE ALLEN, RITA ALLISON, ALETHA ALVAREZ. LUCIAN AMADOR, PEDRO ANDERSON, EDDIE ANDRADE, KITTY ARANDA, CANDIDO ARANDA, GENOVEVA ARMSTRONG, ELLEN BADILLO, GLORIA BAINBRIDGE, CELIA BAKER, SANDRA BARKLEY, CLIFTON BARNARD, JIMMY BARNES, CHARLES BARNHART, LUADA BARRERA, ARTHUR BARRETT, SUZANNE SENIORS p SENIORS V- Betty Ganc makes preliminary sketches for a mechanical dr; ing assignment. BARRY, JAMES BARTLETT, RICKY BASALDU, RAUL BEARD, SLYVIA - BEASLEY, JACK BEATY, DAVID BEIN, MARVIN BENNETT, BARBARA BERGENHEIM. ROBERT BERLANGA, DAVID BERRY, DENNIS BERRYMAN. MARIANNE BIGBEE, ANNETTE BIRNBAUM, MARY BISTREZKI. JAY BITTERMAN, SYDNEY BLACK. FRANCES BLACKWOOD, MIKE BLANKENSHIP, SUE BLOCH, DEEDEE BOCANEGRA, ANNA BOERNER, JANE BOLLMAN, ROLF BOOTHE, PATRICIA BORNSTEIN, HARRIET BOUCHER, ROBERT BOUDREAU, CATHERINE BOUDREAU, JAMES BOWEN, IRIS BROOKOVER, KATHY BROOKS, JERRY SENIORS CAVITT, NORA CERNOCH, MARY JO CHACON, ABIGAIL CHAPMAN, CAROL Seniors on parade BROWN, NELL BRUCE. DOREEN BRUMBY. RALSTON BRUSH. WAYNE BRYSON, J.AMES BRYSON, JEFF BURLESON. BARBARA BURRELL, LINDA BUSSE, CAROLYN BUSTER, SUSAN BYFIELD, PATSY CABALLERO. SERVANDO CALLOWAY. MEVLYNN C. .MPBELL, HERBERT CANTWELL, ROBERT CARPENTER, SANDRA CARRION, CAROLINE CARTER, KENNETH CASTILLO, JOE CASTRO, ESTHER CAVAZOS, ISMAEL CHILDRE, LINDA CHILDS. LARRY CHILTON, LEONARD CHRISTIAN, MILDRED CHRISTIAN, STEVE CHRISTIANUS, JUDY .P SENIORS i; J SENIORS .v _ ii ' ?r Ann Gready, Melanle Everson, and Luada Bamhart review for semester examinations. CLARKSON, BUTCH CLINTON, MAXINE CLITHEROE, PAM COALSON, SHARON COFFEY, MARY LOUISE COHN, DWYNELL COLYER, SCOTTY COMMONS, NORBERT CONOLLY, ELIZABETH COOK, CLIFTON COOK, FRANK COOKE, EDDIE COOPER, CHARLOTTE COOPER, ELINOR COPENHAUER, MILTON CORTEZ, ONESIMO COTHAM, LINDA CRAWFORD, LARRY CRAWFORD, STANLEY CREAGER, JO BETH CREASEY, BOBBIE JEAN CREVELING, BETSY CROCKER, CHUDDY CROUCH, BIGGS CROW, JEAN CUIPER, ROSS CULBERSON, SUZANNE CULBERTSON, CATHY CUNNINGHAM, CLAUDIA CURIEL, HERLINDA CURRAN, RICHARD SENIORS p SENIORS r r, ? V- DOBYNS, RALPH DOERFLER, KATHY DORING, CAROLYN DORSEY, JERRY y Trjing to sail the boat by yourself. Grant? tgL_JSEii: ;j5 ®sr- CURRANS, SUE ANN CURRIER, MARSHA CUSTER, DONME DALEY. ELAINE DAMPIER, NANCY DANCE. DELL DARBY. BEVERLY DAVIDSON, MONTY DAVIS. GAY DAVIS. IRENE DAVIS. LINDA DAVIS, RANDY DAVIS, VIRGINIA DEACON. GAIL DENNISON, BARBARA DePAOLO, LORRAINE DePENA, HECTOR DeSANTOS, MARY ALICE DEVERS, GINA DIAZ, HELEN DILLMAN, LORETTA DOUGHTY, GLENN DUNAVAN, DICKEY DUNN, SHERRY DUNNING, ROBERT EASLEY, JAN EDDINS, MIKE J SENIORS P: SENIORS V- itii ik. rM Taking five, Jeanine Hopson and before going back to class. EDDY, DARRLY EDERER, RONNIE EDWARDS, CAROLYN EISENHAUER, DWIGHT EISENHAUER, LYNN ELAM, MARIA ELLER, DAVID ESSEX, SUE ETTER, EARL EVANS, BILL EVANS, LYNN EVENS, ROY EVERSON, MELANIE EYLER, ROBERT FALCON, DAVID FERGUSON, ALTON FICKEN, DOROTHY FIKES, MARY FLOOD, MIKE FLORES, LUCY FORAN, PEGGY FORT, KAREN FOSTER, GEORGE FRANCISCO, WILLIAM FRANK, LINDA FRANZE, KENT FREEMAN, DAVID FREEMAN, JOY FULTON, CAROL FUGUA, JO ANN GABBERT, BOB J SENIORS SENIORS V- jflft ' GORANSON, BILL GOSNELL, JAN GOSSETT, ROBERT GOULD, GEORGIA 166 Inteo ' iewing Eve Woods for Texans to know, Kathy Plato inquires about Eve ' s debating contests. ;p  « l GANG, BETTY GANNON, SHARON GARCIA, AURORA GARCIA, EPIFANIO GARCIA, MARGARITA GARCIA, MARY GARCIA, RUDY GARCIA. TONY GARRETT, SANDRA GARTMAN, WILLIAM GASKIN, PAUL GIFFIN, JUDITH GODBOUT, ROBERT GODEKE, DICK GOLDREYER, MICHAEL GOMAZ, YOLANDA GONZALES, ALFREDO GONZALES, BRUNO GONZALES, RENEE GONZALES, RICHARD GOOD, CURTIS GRADY, FRANCES GRAHAM, BURK GRAHAM, JUDY GRANGER, DENNIS GRAVES, GERALD GRAY, BOBBIE i SENIORS p SENIORS Suzanne Sloan shows Jan Gosnell a new type of printing. GREADY, ANN GREENBERG, JUDY GREENWOOD, BUDDY GREER, SHARRON GREGG, JANET GRIFFIN, RODNEY GROEN, JANNA GROSS, ANN GROSSMAN, FRANCES GROSSMAN, KAY GUERRO, ROY GUTIERREZ, ERNEST GUTIERREZ, ESTHER GUY, RUTH GUZMAN, ABEL GUZMAN, EVA HAIRE, JAMES HALEY, STAN HALL, GORDON HALL, VICKI HAMLETT, EDDIE HAMMETT, MILLO HAMMOCK, KAAREN HAMON, ROB HAMON, SHELLY HANEY, VICTOR HARMS, DALE HARMS, THELMA HARPER, VIRGINIA HARPER, WILLIAM HARRELL, JUDY J SENIORS 169 HENSON, SUE HERNANDEZ, GLORIA HERNANDEZ, IRMA HERNANDEZ, VIRGINIA Harriet Bomslein and Nancy Rosenburg added to campaign excitement with their bulletin board display. Jit I HARRIS, KAY HARRIS, KENNETH HARRIS, MICKY HARRIS, WILLIAM HARRISON, BRUCE HARTMAN, DARLA HARTMAN, JACK HATFIELD, CAROLYN HATTER, MARY ANN HAWKINS, KAY HAWKINS, LINDA JO HAWN, BILL HAYES, BILL HEIDER, FRANCES HEIFETZ, BARBARA HEMPHILL, BEVERLY HENDRICKS, EVELYN HENDRICKS, GARY HENNY, DAVID HENRY, BARBARA HENRY, KAREN HERNDON, MARY HERRERA, ROBERT HICKS, JIM HICKS, ROBBYE HIGGINS, BILLY HILL, TOMASITA SENIORS 171 p SENIORS Mih « m-MI Barbara Mayerson looks at college annuals while wait- ing her turn in the guidance office. r o p HINOJOSA, ELISA HLAVINKA. LOUIS HODGES, EDDY HOLTZMAN, ALAN IT HOPKINS, KENNETH JIMENEZ, ANGELITA HOPSON, JEANINE JONES, GRANT HORAK, JOY HORNER, KATHY HORRELL, TONY HOUSE, CYNTHIA HOWARD, RUTH HRISTOPOULAS, PATSY JONES, MONA HUDGINS, RICHARD JONES, RANDY HUDSON, PERRY HUIE, TOMMY HUMBLE, BOBBY HUTCHENS. JOHNNY I NO, REBECCA INGALLS, JUNE MARIE JORDAN, BOBBY INGLE, PATSY KALTEYER, CAROL JAMES, CHRISTINE JANEK, VICKI JANSSEN, MARY JARRETT, MARIANNA JARVIS, DON p SENIORS 73 p SENIORS V- LAWRENCE, SHARON LAYTON, CAROLYN LEAL, DAVID LEAL, MARY Bible studeou enact a Biblical custom. KELLLM. JOAN KENNY. SONNY KILLICK. GEORGIE KILPATRICK. GER. LD KINS. POLLY KIRKSEY. CAROL KITCH. SHARON KLGLS. EUGENE KLINE. JOHN KNAPP. JO -ANN K-NESEK. JO.A-NN KNETIG. DOLORES KORN. NAT. LIE KUBAL. . - L ROLYN KUNC. KENNETH KLSH. JOE L B.ARB. . JUDY L CY. JANE L NDRY. ADLER L NGE. BARB. R- L.ATTIMORE, J.AMES LEE, DON- LD LEE. MELAME LEE. MELINDA LEGETT, RUDY LEGGETT. L RRY LEOS. DOR. J SEMORS p SENIORS V- W JimmMmM i it ' ' ! LETBETTER, BARBARA LEVENS, LEON LEVY, MIKE LEWIS, DICK LICHTENSTEIN, ANNETTE McCALEB, MABRY LIEDECKER, THURAL McCLESKY, RONALD LIEDECKER, RONNIE LITTLE, CHUCK LITTLE, ELIZABETH LIVIN, SANDRA LOCKETT, MAGGIE LOEB, MARIAN McCOY, HELEN LOGAN, ROBERT McCOY, ROY LOPEZ, EMILIA LOPEZ, IRENE LOPEZ, LINDA LOPEZ, SYLVIA LOPEZ, VENTURA LOUDON, JEFFRY McGEE, JOAN LOVE, MIKE McGEE, JOHN LOWERY, CHERYL LOWERY, DONNA LUCIANA, LINDA LUEBBERY, HORST LUFT, BEVERLY SENIORS p SENIORS V- MEDINA, BLANCHE MELMS. RICHARD MENDEZ, RUDY MENDLOWITZ, SANDRA Sherry Smith and Betty Skoruppa arrang Child Development Department. display for the McGregor, betty McGregor, mary McINTYRE, KAYE McLAUGLIN, JOHN McMUrry, jimmy McNAUGHTEN, MARGIE McNEIL, DONNA McNEIL, KATHLEEN MAGEE, SONNY MAHAFFEY, DONNIE MALDONADO, JOHNNY MALLETT, BARBARA MANNING, SHARON MANSHEIM, DIANE MARRIOTT, SUSAN MARSHALL, JAN MARTIN, MIKE MARTINEZ, MARIA MAXWELL, DICK MAY, SALLY MAYERSON, BARBARA MILAM, SANDRA MILES, ELLEN MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, LYNNE MILLER, PATSY MILLS, SUDA SENIORS p SENIORS •6 — M Kenneth Kunce and Evelyn Hendricks order their sen- ior invitations from Mr. Mundy, MIRABAL. ROBERT MOERS. DAVID MONROE, LLOYD MONTANDON, MARGARET MONTGOMERY. FRED MONTGOMERY, LEE MONTGOMERY. SARAH MOODY, HARLEY MOON. JANET MOORE, JIM MOORE. PAT MOORE, STEVE MOREHOUSE. JEFF MORENO. JUANITA MORRIS. HAROLD MUHOLLAN, KARAN MUNIZ. LUCIA MUNOZ, JOAN MYERS, RONNIE NAJERA, RAUL NELSON. CYNTHIA NELSON. KAREN NORRELL, DOUGLAS NORRELL, GAY NOVAEZ, GUIOMAR OLIVE, CAROLYN PALMER, JAMES PARDO. ALBERT PARISH, JAMES PARKE. MARJORIE PARKER. DAVID P SENIORS PRICE, MIKE PRUETT, CLAY PUGH, GARY PURCELL, MELBA f.l i . jC I d k On the way to Pep Rally, senior girls display traditional while PATTERSON, MIKE PATTON, LINDA PAYNE. NELLIE PEARCE. BILLIE KAY PEDROTTI. LINDA PEEL, BARBARA PENA, JACK PENICK, JOANNE PENNEBAKER, EUGENIA PENNINGTON, BETTY PEREZ. JOE PETREE, SHARON PETTY, CAROL PILKINTON, BOBBIE PLATO, KATHY POCOCK. HOPPY PORCHE, GERALD POYNOR, E. A. PRESNALL, NANCY PRESTWOOD, KATY PREWETT, BILL RAMOS, BENITA RAMOS, MARY ALICE RAY, DOTTIE RAY, GEORGIA RAY, JEFFREY RHEA, CHAROLETTE SENIORS 183 Art student Suzanne Sloan paints Janet Gregg while Mary White works on nearby sketch board. REAGOR. BARBARA KAY REASONOVER. NANCY REED, NOEL REID. TOMMY 1 RETA. ANGELITA REYES, AMELIA REYNOLDS. BURKE RICHARDSON, ROBERT RICHMOND. CHARLOTTE RICKETSON, CAROLYN RIGSBEE, JANET ROBBINS, GARY ROBERTS, RONALD ROBERTS, SHIRLEY ROBERTS, UNAVEE ROBERTSON, BOBBIE ROBERTSON, FREDRICK ROBERTSON, JAMES ROBERTSON, JAMES DOUGLAS RODGERS, GARY RODGERS, GLORIA RODRIGUEZ, JULIAN ROE, PAMELA ROE, PAMELA ROGERS, ELIZABETH ROGERS, RICK ROOSEVELT, GLENN ROSENBERG, NANCY ROSENHEIM, JOYCE ROSS, JAMES ROSS, ROBERT RUDD, KAREN J SENIORS 185 SENIORS V- SHANNON, MIKE SIGLER, JERRY SIMMONS, CHARLES SIMON, NEILL - r A ' . r E ch morning Kathy Doerfler gives an inspiring thought for the day. SALAS, SYLVIA SALDANA, MAGGIE SALINAS, ANABEL SALINAS. DOLORES SALINA, ELDA SALYER, DOUGLAS SANCHEZ, MARY SANFILIPPO, JORENE SAUNDERS, WAYNE SCAFF, SUSAN SCHLENK, PAMELA SCHMIDT, ADOLPH SCHOLLS, PETE SCIBIENSKI, BOB SEAGLE, CARLA SEAL, TRACY SEALE, SHARON SECHRIST, RICHARD SELF, CECILE SEWARD, RANDY SEYMOUR, CHARLOTTE SLADEK, CYNTHIA SLAGLE, PAT SLOAN, DONALD SLOAN, SUZANNE SMITH, BARRY SMITH, DAVID SENIORS VT 187 d} SMITH, DURWARD SMITH, ELFRANCES SMITH, GERRY SMITH, LINDA SMITH. ROBERT S nTH. SHERIAN SMITHERMAN, HARRIET SORRELL, PAT SPAMER. RAMER SPENCER, HELEN STADTLANDER, DIXIE STAFFORD, BOB STANTON, GERALD STEAPP. MIKE STEINER, MIKE STEPHENS. DOUGLAS STEPHENS. PAULA STEWART. MARGARET STONE, DAVID STORY. SHERIAN STRATMAN. DOROTHY STRYJAK, MARY JO STUDER, EILEEN SULLIVAN, DEANE SUTTON. CHARLOTTE SWINBURN. MARY TABLER. WALTON TACKETTE. LAWRENCE TANNER, BEVERLY TARVIN, KAREN TAYLOR, ARLA RUTH P SENIORS p SENIORS V- H VILLARREAL, AURORA VILLARREAL, JOE VILLARREAL, ONECIMO VINZETTA, JERRY VIRGINIS, ANNA , Z Xru. ' l}jf Senior girls encourage spirit with a skit before traditional Ray-Miller game. TAYLOR, CHARLYNN TAYLOR, JUD TAYLOR, SANDRA THEIS, MIKE THOMAS, ARTHUR THOMAS, JO CAROL TOLIN, DICKIE TORRES, MARY TOWNSEND, SUZANNE TRAUGHBER, JERRY TREVINO, ROBERT TREVINO, TILLIE ULCAK, MALCOLM VALDEZ, MINERVA VANDENBOSCH, FRED VANDEVER, CHARLES VASQUEZ, JUANITA VEGA, EVA VELA, GRACE VER MILYEA, MARILYN VIGNES, CAROLYN VORNDAM, VANCE WAGNER, ANN WA GNER, SANDRA WALKER, RUSTY WALKER, TAMMY WALSTON, GERALD V p SENIORS V- WOODS, EVE WOODSON, JOHN WOOLSEY, ANN WOOTEN, BARBALEE WALTERS. GARLAND WALTON, SYLVIA WARD, DARWIN WARD, GINGER WARNOCK, MARY BETH WASSERMAN, MARCIA WATSON, BEVERLY WEBB, JANICE WEBB, RICHARD WEBDELL, ANDY WEIL, PETE WEST, ANN WEST, BARBARA WEST, OSCAR WETZEL, ANN WHITE, CHAROLETTE WHITE, MARY WHITE, WAYNE WIELAND, KAREN WILKE, DONALD WILLIAMS, McKINLEY WINDHAM, KENNY WOLF, BILL WOLF. NANCY WOODS, BILLY JOE WRIGHT, AMOS YARBROUGH, HELEN YBANEZ, ALICIA YORK, DARLENE YOUNG, LORETTA YOUNGMAN, NICKIE SENIORS CLASS FAVORITES Ann Trigg Gary Mills JIWIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Gary Mills Vice-President Ann Trigg Secretary Gretchen Beaird JUNIORS The 1960-61 Junior Class has tackled its problems with high spirits and perseverance and has contributed its part in bringing honor to our school in its endeavors. Through these experiences, we have ac- quired a more mature outlook on life: we acknowledge that faithful work in any direction is one of the chief educators of character. With- out it and the discipline it gives, no one can hope to attain any worthy development. We have fought the fight: we have finished the course. Now, let us press on toward the high goal of making good as Seniors. $ : r?.cS Mttkic Abarca, Tony Abbey, Danny Abrams, Leonard Adams, Carolyn Alexander, Martha Sue Alexander, Rosalie Students show enthusiasm for the Presidential electii AHord. Paula Allan, Douglas Allen. Pete Allen, Sherran Allen, Virginia Altbeide, Faith Alvarez, Benny Amador, Philip Amador, Raul Ammons, J. D. Anderson. Johnny Andrews, Carolynn Andrews, Edith LaVerne Anzaldua, Maria Anzaldua. Ovelia Aranda, Elias Arnold, Brenda Arnold, Georgia Arrowood, Tommy Arsuaga, Pilar Mar Atkinson, Mitzie j JUNIORS Avalos, David Ayala, Ida Ayers, Atlee Babisak, Kathie Baker, Curtiss Baker, Lee Baker, Lynn Barrera, Exiquio Barrera, Joe Barry. igt-T A A , Baskin, Carolyn yf. Batey, BiU tte. Pamela . 2 Beaird, Gretchen Beals, Allan Bean, Elizabeth Bearden, Roxie Beatty, Sylvia Beene, Sue Bell, Bunny Bennett, Bruce Bennett, Robert Benowitz, Jerry Benson, Mary Bemsen, Mary Ellei Besselman, Marcia Bigbee, Darlene Bigham, Karen Bird, Kenneth Bishop, Rose Marie Bissett, Wallace Blum, Gary Bobys, Star Bocock, Georgia Lee BoUom, Dianna Botsford, Linda Faye Boucher, Charlene Boyce, Ruth Brandon, John Ed Bralcher, Tommy Braught, Judy Bridges, Casey Brink, Lana Brizzard, David Broughlon, Nancy Brown, Richard Brown, Tom Brown, Billy Bryan. Mary Lynn Bryson, Judith Buckley, Jo Beth Buel, Julia Burger, Carl Burke, Kerry Jean Burris, Nita Jean Burroughs, Bobby Burrow, Raylene Burton, Karen Buster, Diana Cage, Gary CampbeU, Billy Bob Taking a break from study, Ltnli Pahn-T reads his latest copy of EI Tejano. Campbell, Jan Canales. Antonio Canales, Arnold Canchola, Victor Cantu. Elma Cantu, Hector Capps, Donna Kay Cardona, Delfa Carey, Jeff Carlson, Sharon Carson, Allen Carter, Mary Jo Carter, Button Casarez. Connie Lee Casner, Mary Casparis, Dianna Casselman, Diana Cates, Susie Cavazos, Elizabeth Certain, Jackie Nell Chacon, Mary Reyna ]ji JUNIORS Chastain, David Cheney, Danny Childre, James Christian, Thomas Cirilo, Mary Qark, Cay Clark, Dickie Qark, Jerry Qaybrook, Buddy Cofas, Charles Coker, Janet Coker, Peggy Coker, Randy Collins. Sharon Connell, Linda Conner, Kay Conner, Pat Conolly, Dana Cooper, Fay Cooper, James Coover, Marsh, Cortez, M Cortez, Mercedes Council, Kay Co UTS, Vicki Courlemanche, Joe Coward, CamiUe Cox, David Craig, Steve Craven, Jim Crawford, Richard Crisp, Howard Dalton, Frank Darby, Bill Devine, Carol Devine, Mike Dias, Robert Dietz, Donny Dillon, John Doeppenschmidt, Sharon Dohinann, Butch 199 Donaho, Carlos Doimell, Terry Ann Doose, Michael Douglas, Jim Downer, Bill Doyle, James Carolyn Stewart scans a copy of Roto. Dreyer, Zoe Duckwall, Melis! Duffy, Kirt Dufur, Donna Dugger, Joan Dugie, Virginia Dunlap, Jim Durr, John Dwarshus, Albert Dyer, Marylou Eckel, Bill Eddy, Joy Lynn Edwards, Pete Eickenroht, Patty Eickenroht, Peggy Eisner, Ronnie Embry, Jimmy Ericson, Bill Esse, Brent Este , Shirley Evans, Gaye Evans, Sarah Everett, Barbara Je Everett, Sue Falcon, John Falcon, Yolanda Falks, Glenda Fallen. Leon Feerer, Gloria Ferguson, Annola Ferguson, Kay Fernandez, Fred Ferrell, Judy Filbert, Geoffrey Flanagan, Pat Flores, Henry Flores. Joe Flores, Marie Nelda Flores, Robert Forehand, John Forke, Patricia Foster, Charles Fox, Diana Freeland. Newton Freeze, Sheryl Fuller. Carol Fulton, Roger Fabela, Elsie Gafford, Julia Gallagher, Catherine Gamble, Harry Gannon, Maureen Gano, Janet Garcia, Diana Garcia, Herlinda I Garcia. Mary Garcia, Patsy Garcia, Raul Garza, Christina Garza, Jesus Garza. Maria Dilia Garza, Kate r 3M fB H V i„, h I II lid Garza, Manuel Gara, Mike Garza, Rudy Gaugler, Darlene Gentry. Pat Gibbs, Lynn Gibson, Linda Gill, Gary Gill, William Gilleland, Rickey Givens, Judith Glenn, Janice Goldman, Diane Goldsmith, Warrer Gonzales, Bertha Gonzales, Pauline Goodenough, Donna Grawunder, Vohn Green, An And the lop tune on this week ' s survey is . Green, Sue Greene, Carl Gregg, Marsha Gregg, Nancy Griffin, Betty Griffith, Steve Grossman, Elizabeth Grubaugh, Larry Guerra, Carlos Guerra, Jesse Gutierriz, Joe Gutierrez, Connie Guthrie, Gerldine Guttman, John Haas, Richard Haecker, Mary Louise Hairston, Richard Hale, Jimmy Hall, Betty Hall. Charlotte Hall, Kathy JUNIORS Hall, Robert Hamil, Mary Ann Hamilton, Claudia Hanson, Mary Harris, Mike Harris, Patsy Harrison, Larry Hartgraves, Gary Hartzell, Lois Harvard, Larry Havelka, Cheryl Hawkes, Janice Hawkins, Pat Hay, Mark Head, David Head, Hayden Heffler, Henry Hendryx, Betty Jane Herbert, Fred Herd, Rita Hernandez, Anita Hernandez, Lorenza Hernandez, Maria Herschback, Lawrence Hessling, Judy Hildebrand, James Higgenbotham, Sandy Hilgenfeld, Clifton Hill, Alicia Hines, Terry Hinojosa, Amalia Hinojosa, Elma Hodges, James Hogan, Unda Holben, Nancy Holden, Rickey Holder, Steve HolloweU, Betty Holmes, Jennie Homan, Lester Horrel, Martha An Host, Ginger Hubbell, David Hubert Margaret Huerta, Robert Hulbirt, Gary Hurt, Mary Ingle, Peimy Ingle, Renai . Inglefield, Mary Jackson, Tommy Jaeggli, Wilson Leonard Keetch, Cheryl Keetch, Phillip Keller, Penny Kelley, Billye Kelly, SaUy Kenyon, Bonnie Nell JUNIORS Kilgore, Charles Kindler, Gail EUen Kirkpatrick, James Kirmse, Christie Klabunde, James Klaus, Kenneth 204 Kleihauer, Paul Knetig, Edmund Kohut. Kathy Kopecky, Don Korer, Robert Kosclskie, Isabel Kruse, Kenneth Kunimell, Susie Kurre. Janie Lain, Janice Lang. David Lauer, Kenneth Launey. Rickey Laurence, Jessie Layne, Beverly Leal, Estella Leal, Irma Ledbetter, Kay LeffingweU, Marjo Leif, Johnny Lidwell, Mike Liitrell, Dixie Littrell, Joyce Lively, Billye Logan, Connie Logan, Bill Lopez, Gloria Lopez, Gloria Loudon, Ada May Love, Jeanene Lowe, Carol Luby, Ronnie Lucas, Rita Lucy, Sandra Lummus, Royce Lynch, Vernon Lyons, David McBee, Yvonne McCord, Jackie McDonald, BUI McElhaney, Joseph McGee, Peggy McGeeny, Michael McGowan, Johnny McGregor, Laurae McGuire, Carolyn McKemie, Bert McKinney, Sandra McManus, Joseph 205 McNally, Peter McNatt, David McNeil, Sue Madeley, Don Maldonado, Artlii Mallard, Elaine Susan Kummell and Carol Fuller mimeograph a lest for a teacher. Meredith, Paul Merritt, Carolyn Metzar, James ] JUNIORS Meyer. Ma Michal, GL Mikelson, Li Manning, Cindy Maples, Margaret Marks, Richard Marques, Sandy Marshall, Susan Martin, Jackie Martin, Ronnie Martinez, America Martinez, Geronimo Martinez, Irma Martinez, Margarito Mascorro, Roy Masters, Quentin Matthews, Bill Matthews, Patricia Mattiza, Susan Mayhew, Kathleen Meehleih, Wayne Mella, Charles Mena, Arthur Menchaca, De Lora M 206 i Miller, Larry MiUer, William Millerick, Richard Millican, David MiUican, Sue Mills, Gary Minor, Robert Moffett, Adore Monroe, Myles Moon, Dennis Moore, Anne Moores, John Jay Morales, Rosa Moran, Maxcia Morell, Ray Morris, Penny Moses, Pam Mostyn Wayne Munoz, Manuel Murphr ee, Roger Napier, Warren Nast, Fritz Naylor, Cathy Nebrat, Paulette Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Charles Nelson, Sondra Newson , Don Nichols Michael Nix, Kent Noakes Herbie Norman, James Nourag es, Lee Nutt, Pattsy Nye, Paul O ' Brian, Patricia Ocker, Kay Ocker, Richard OUvarez, Bernardo Oliver, John Oliver, BiU Orvick, Thelma Owen, Alma Jean Page. Donald Painter, Martha Palmer, Bob Palmer, Karen Paredes, Americo Parker, Ann m Parker, John Paulding, Mary Peck, Sandy Peltzer, Sherry Perez, Rudy Phillips, Jennifer iif c In study hail Chas Mella and Wilson Jaggeli compare Plane Geometry notes. Ray, Linda Reed, Lexton Reyes, Evangeline : JUNIORS Reyes, Mary Reynolds, Carolyn Reynolds, Mark Phillips. Margaret Pierce, Richard Piersall, Louise Plummer, Patsy Pomerantz, Sandra Porter, Janet Power, Sandra Preston, Ann Price, Amanda Price, Douglas Prichard, Suzy Pritchard, Joe Purinton. Esther Putz, Carol Quinones, Lupe Raetzsch, Veniette Ramos, Edwina Ramos, Elia RaUiff, Judy Rawalt, Charles Ray, Dorsey 208 Richardson, Dorothy Richter, Carolyn Riley, Susan Riley, William Riley, Winston Rios, Mary Olga Rios, Ruben Roach, James Roberson, Eddie Roberts, Joe Robertson, Suzanne Robinson, Carole Roby, Meridene Rodgers, Sherrie Rodriguez, Josephine Roloff, Pamela Roman, Pat Romero, Mary Ronji, Joe Resales, Robert Rosas, Leopold Roscher, Sheny-- Rozzell, Sleirly Runyaii, Dickie Russell, Pamela Russo, Chris Salazar, Maria L. Saldana, Joe Salinas, Sylvia Salinas, Yolanda G. Salinas, Yolanda 1. Samperi, Joe Sanchez, Lillie Sanchez, Yolanda Sandoval, Raul San Miguel, RodoUo Saucedo, Maria Scarlett, Darla Schorre, Buddy Schultz, Charles Howard Seagle, James Sedillo, Alonzo Segurra, Luz Sells, Frances Selvig, Ellison Dean Shaper, Tom Shaw, Stephen Shehom, Da -id Shelboume, Pat Shelton, Bill Shepard, Lee Sheperd, Jo Ann f Shirenian, Jean Shroyer, Lesslie Sieglin, Margie Bunny Bell prepares to study for semester tests. Judy Slonake. Richard Slovak, Billy Smith. Kay Smith, Sandra Smith, Su Smith, Suzanne 210 Stinson, H. C. Stojanik, Margaret Ann Slone, Mar - Frances Stumbo, Linda Kay Susser, Harriet Tabler, Bobby Tamez, Maria Delores Tamez, Mary Ann Taylor. Susan Teter, John Tewes, Peter Theis, Ellen Thibodeau. Carmen Thomas, Charlie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Sandra Thomberry, Russell Timoney, Judy Tomson, Tommy Tovar, Gloria Trader, Sally Traug ott, Robert Trexler, Bill Trigg, Ann Truett, Sharon Tucker, Tertia Tullos, Marcia Tumlinson, Sue iSS?S ir A Carol Putz and Charlene Boucher check our books to make reports. JUNIORS Weil, James Weisman, Laurel Wells, Janice West, Cynthia West, Don Wejit, Roger While. Eddie While, Janice Mr. Morrison explains to 212 White, Kay Whited, Tad Whitney. Bruce Wilcox, George Wilder, Kirk Williams. Betty Williams, Janice Williamson, Terry Windle. William Winkler, Perry Winters, Judith se, Jimmy tt, Patty Woodard, Lawrence p55 — .--:-=m students the various mediums used in art. Students take a much ne«ded rest from the day ' s many activities. Woods, Georgene Woods, Nelson Woody, Lavonne Wooldridge. Karla Wooley, Mildred Worsham, Jane Yates, Marlene Ybanez, Sylvia Yeager, Charlent Yeager, Kimble Young, Cecilia Young, Di Ann Young, Bill Zapata, Luis CLASS FAVORITES Lynda Knudsen Gary Roberts 214 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Chuck Gregory Gary Roberts Jon Qaire Jannsen SOPHOMORES We Sophomores of ' Sixty-one shall long remember our first year at Ray — not merely for the fun we have had and the friends we have made, but for the instruction we have received and the instructors by whom we have been guided. What we have done well, either as a class or as indi% ' iduals. we aspire to do stiU better; for only the best is worthy of the Texan Tradition. (:%,ccA. i Aji ert 4 215 Abbey. Shelly Abrego, Teresa Acosta, Elda Adams, Kay Adams, Paulette Aderholt, Anne :k Agan, Andy Alaniz, Inosencio Alberts, Shirley Allen, Fred Allen. Gavle Allen, Glen Allen, Suzanne Almaraz, Henry Alvarez, Johnny Alvarez, Richard Araaya, Rebecca Amshoff, John Anderson, BiUy Anderson, Kay Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Patricia Angel. Arminda Angelloz, Robert Aranda, Frances Arangua, Fela Arsuaga. Mary Elle Arsuaga. Robert Atterbury, Joan Austin. Judith Autry, Irene Banner, John Barber. Jimmy Baresh, Roger Barker, Jerry Barnard, Lynn Barnes, Richard 216 Barnett, Larr ' Barrera, Gloria Barrera, Ernesto SOPHOMORES Barrera, Margo Barroso, Inna Barrow, Charles Bates, Marcia Baudouin, Diane Bay, Cher ' l Bayless, Sharon Beard, Georgia Beauchamp, Janette Beckham, A. J. Beckham, Jimmy Lee Beckley, Lee Ann Bedell. Leonard Behenke, Ronald Benavides, Chris Benedifctsson, Thomas Benge, Judy Bennett, George Bennett, Kathy Beveridge, Garry Beyer, Jerry BUboa, Ca Bird, Wayne Bissonnet, Irene Black, Dorothy Bocanegra, Andrea Boggus, Sandra Bolinger, Carole Jane Bonner, Richard Bonney, Nancy Bomstein, Sonnie Boutte, Milton Bowman, Fred m M ■LI W te v ' ' H ' Carol Kush, Janie Freeman, and Mary Giimpton walk in the ever famous sophomore floor. 217 Bowman, Jim Boyd, Gary Brasweli, Barban Braunig, David Breshear. Linda Brey, Ann rf Briones, Santos Briscoe, Carol Jean Britton. Sherron Brizendine, Sally Brooks, Carl Brooks, Saundra Brown, Allen Brown, Charles Brown, John Brt)wn, Peggy Brown, Roy Brown. Walter Browne, Bobby Browning. John Browning, Pat Brownstein, Larry Bruck, Larry Brulloths, Rose Brummett, Sandra Brundidge, Judy Srulon, Margaruite Bub. Carolyn Burney, Pat Burson. Theo Burrow. William L. Butler, Elizabeth Buys, Judy Cadena, Teresa Caldwell, Karen Call, Joyce Call, Tina Campbell, Jo Ann Campbell, Luther Cano, Alicia Cantu, Carmen Carlsen, George Carter, Cheryl Casas, Joe Casner, Bill % :, l B Castaneda, Hector Castillo, Rene Castro, Mary SOPHOMORES Chalko. Billy Champion, Jerry Chaney, Sharon Chapman, David Chavez, Joe Chavez, Mary Christian, Carol Cirilo, Lamar Clark, Linda Qark, Mike Clarkson, Mike Cleveland, Jo A: Cline, J, Cline, John Cock, Albert Cocke, William Coffin, Linda Cohn, Shirley Colbom, John Coleman, Brad Coleman, Michael Collier, Julian Colmanero, Rosaura Comer, Kay Compton, Mary Conahan, Loi Concklin, Bonnie Conejo, Antonia After P.E. Richard Harris and Jerry Liedecker enjoy a coke 219 Cornell, Rebecca Gotten, Coral June f A f Coulter, Jimmy Cowan, Patsy Cox, Janice Cox, Norma -1 1 Crews, Jim Cross, John Crutchfield, Howard Cunningham, Janie Curiel, Nick Curran, Peter Curry, Charlotte Custer, John Dahl, Robert Daly, John Dance, Ed Davidson, John Davidson, Mike Davis, Charles Davis, Frank Davis, Helen Davis, Paul Davis, Winston Deck, Tommy Defee, Annette De La Fuente, Manuel Delong, Kenneth Denham, James De Paolo, Frank Devine, Dorothy Diaz, Ismael Diaz, Mary Louise Dickensheets, Claudia Dickman, Billy Diffenderffer, Billye Sue Dixon, James Dodson, Gary Doty, Jo Doughty, Phyllis Dowdy, Robert Draper, Elaine Dreyer, Lester Duemke, David Duke, Dorothy Duncan, Lana 220 Dunlap, Rebecca Dunlap, Robert Dunne, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Kenneil; Edens, Sharon Eleuterius, Lloyd Elizondo, Valentin Elsik, Naedeen Endicott, Jimmy Erigan, Charles Escobedo, Noami Espinosa, Amparo Estes, Sandra Evans, Dara Evans, Robert Everson, Randy Fabela, Louis Fagan, Billy Fancher, Judy Farmer, Edna Ferguson, James Fielding, Frank Fields, J Fisher, Bill Fiizpatrick, Patty Flint, Don Flores, Victor Flynt, Henry Ford, James Forke, Chuck Fox, Mike Lee Ann Loving keeps the sophomores ' position lygh the annual staff. 221 Gainey, Jeff Gallegos. Ruth Galvan, Guadalupe Garana, Lupe Garcia, Estella Garcia, Frances Garcia, Gilbert , Jo Manuela Nickie Norma SaJly Gajcia, Yolanda Garcii Garcii Garci Gardener, Vic Gamer, Michael Garrett, James Garrett, Joe Garrett, Melvin Gaxrison, Sharon Gary, Darrell Garza, Emilio Garza, Irene Garza, Janie Garza, Jose, Jr. Garza, Lydia 1, Charles n, Linda Gibs Gibst Gilbert, Barbara Giles, Gary Gillespie, Ken Gilpatrick, Barbara Glass, Jeanne Glass, Roger Glenn, Judy Gomez, Jose Gomez, Mary Gonzales, Carlos Gonzales, Dora Gonzales, Grace Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Sulema Good, Donald Goodman, Ilene Gosnell, Catherine Gough, Robert Graham, Charles Graham, CjTithia Graham, Georgia Graves, Billy SOPHOMORES Graves, Tommy Gready, Howard Green. Bill Green, Charlotte Green, Robin Greene, John Gregory, Charles Grice, Linda Kay Griffith, Clarence Grove, GL Grubaugh, Ruth Guenzel, Martha Guerrera, Arraand Guerra, Rosalita Gully, Ann Gunn, Kathy Gupton, Barbara Gustafson, David Gutierrez, Gloria Gutierrez, Richard Guzman, Adelia Guzman, Eddie Gwartney, Bruc Haas. Hel. Haecker. Hope HaUey, Judy Halberdier, Robert Hall, Eddie Mr. Gregory and son, Chuck, watch Linda Knudson the honors. Hanna, Sandra Hard, Jerene Hardy, George Hargis, Clara Hargrove, Beverly Harms, Sylvia ' ■ ' iW Harper, William Harrell, Janice Harrell, Leon Harrington, John Harrington. Richard Harris, Brenda Harris, David Harris, George Ann Harris, Richard Ha lill Hartman, NorniE Hartzell, John Harwell, Linda Haynie, John Hefner, Margaret Henriksen, James Henry, Barbara Ann Hensley, John Henton, Christine Henton, Dean Herbert, Bradley Hernandez, Florinda Herndon, Suzanne Herrada, Herman Hill, Linda Hill, Curtis HinoJDsa, Ernest Hix, Terrie Ann Hlavinka, Johnny Hodde, David Hoepfner, Judy Hoggard, Oaweetia Holland, Barbara Holland, Dan Holland, Larry Holland, Billy Holliday, Sherry Holston, Patricia Honeycutt, Dania Horait, Mike 224 Hoskins, Douglas Houser, Larry Houston, Carol Ann SOPHOMORES Howard, Rodney Hubler, Billy Hudgins, Robbie Hudson, Chlois Hudson, Sylvia Humiston. Bill Hunt. Howard Hutton, Robin Isbell, Alice Ischey, David Jackson, Sally Janssen, Jon Clair Jarrett, Sally Jennings, Dianne Jensen, Herbert Jensen, Ronny Jetton, Robert Jewell, Judy Jimenez, Tony Johns, Larry Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Gary Johnson, James Johnson, Kay Johnson, Robert Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Chris Jones, Joanna M J Jones, Judy fl P Jones, Lorine f f Jones, Mary Jordon, Billy Jordon, Scotty Karp, Kathy Mrs. Teleford counsels with Franklin Thomas. 225 Kasper. Karolyn Kelley, Kay Kelley, Keith Kennedy, Karen Kilgore, Helen Killick, Karen e King, Claudia King, John King, Dickie Kirk, Kaye Klett, Margaret Klinker, Don Knaffle, Faith Knapp, Linda Knight, Carol Knippa, Garilyn Knott, Nancy Knowles, Ann Knudson, Lynda Koff, Judy Koonce, Kathy Koopman, Garold Komegay, Glenda Krauss, Susan Kush, Carol La Croix, Helen Lacy, Nelson La Marre, Sandra Lane, Richard Large. Dale Large, Terry Laves. Gregory Leal. Dolores Leal, Robert Leas, Craig Leffinwell, Eddie Leonard, Nancy Lerma, Noe Lesher, Larry Letts, Janet Levens, Diane Levy. Mark Liedeker, Gerald Liendo, Diana Limb, Ted Lindeman, Jeannt S ' ! mi)iiifi B Linsteadt, Pat Lipner. Jay Little, Judy SOPHOMORES Little, Linda Logan. Sandra Longoria, Elva Longoria, Leopold. Longoria, Yolanda Lopez, Benny Love, Carol Anne Loving, Lee A Low, Alicia Lozano, Bobby Lozano, Dolores Lozano, Millie Lucido, Frank Luckie, Linda Luna, Senovio Lund, Jefferey Lundquist, Wayne Lyle, Nancy McCauly, Mike McClintock, James McQure, Helen McCombs, Ronnie McCoy, Barney McDonald, Karen McEntire. Billy McGee, Tom Mclver, Robert McKJnnon, Carol Ann What am I doing here? Maggard, Charles Mahaffey, Sharon Mahan, Frank D. Mahefky, Beverly Major, Peggy Maldonado, Eve Maltz, Michael Manire, Bryan Marks, Elizabeth Marshall, Patsy Marshall, Richard Martin, Margaret Martinez, Victor Matherine, Michael Matthews, Kent Mayden, Richard Mayer, David Mayorga, Rudy Meeks, Jimmie Nell Melms, Elaine Menchaca, Maria Mejia, Pete Metzner, Nancy Meza, Joe Middleton, Mary Jo Mierzwa, Anthony I Miller, Pat Miller, Ronnie Millican, Nancy Mills, Michael Miner, Barbara Mixon, Donna Mobley, Pamela Moeller, Beverly Moers, Johnny Molkenbur, Linda Montemayor, George Moore, Diana Moore, Charles Moore, Jim Moore, Susan Moore, Tommy Moorhead, James Moores, Barry Morales, Alfred Moran, Grace 228 ■V Morell, Paul Morano, Richard Morjey, Charles SOPHOMORES Morris, Wayn Moss, J Mostyn, Judy Muenzenberger, M Miinguia, Bobby Mungiiia, Lily Munguia, Reynaldi Muniz, Manuel Murphree, Sue Murray, Michael Murray, Scott Myers, Mary Mynard, Randy Mynard, Sondra Two biology enthusiasts, Howard Gready and Sam Siuder, tangle with a grasshopper. 229 Orneles, Raul Oropez, Minerva Osburn, Hugh Palacios, Gloria Palacios, Henry Palacios, Joe ■il :i V PalJ, Michael Palomo, Rosa Pardo, Tony Parmer, David Lee Passmore. Gary Peale, Roger Pedroza, Simon Peek, Suanne Pena, Dora Pena, Margo Pena, Richard Pereida, Robert Perez, Jesus Perrenot, Brian Perryman, Patti Perser, Glenda Petitt, Richard Phillips, Catherine Pierce. Jimmy Pierson, Karen Plata, Gilbert Polak, Frank Pool, Randy Popejoy, Shirley Porche, Faye Powell, Donna Powell, Gary Powell, James Prasatik, Tom Preslar, Mary Sue Price, Edd Price, William Pruett, Dewey QuintaniUa, Eddie Rabalais, Peter Rabbitt, Jane Rafter, Mary Rainey, Paul Ramsey, Jimmy Ramirez, Alex Ray, J. C. Rankin, Robert Pair Reeder, Ronnie SOPHOMORES Renfro, Charles Reyna, Joe Reyna. Svhia Rhodes, Beth Lou Richards, Jimmy Richards. Linda Riddle, Elizabeth Ann Rigg, Myron Donald Riojas, Robert Riojas, Yolanda Rippey, Roger Lee Rivera, Mary Jessie Rivera, Robert Roach, Norman Robbins, James Robert Roberts, Gary Roberts, Kay Roberts, Sue Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Leta M. Rodriguez, Emelinda Rodriguez, Raul Roman, Rebecca J Rogue, Felix Roper, Shirley Rose, Jerry Lee Rosser, Melanie Carole Rossi er, G • Rippy completes a measurement in graphic arts. Sahadi, Amel SaJdivar, Arthui Salgado, Elias Salinas, Jose Salinas, Olga Salvo, Gregory Sambrano, Joe Arturo Sanders, Douglas Sanders, Gary Sanders, Sharon Lee Sanfillippo, Carolyn Santos. Leon Saucedo, I elia Saucedo, Estella Scarlett, Dwayne Schadel, Robert Schaffer, Richard Schorre, Jane Schorre, Joe Schilling, Karen Schlenk, Henry 0. Schoenberger, Jo Ann Schockley, Tommy Schrader, William Schwartz, Michael Schwarz, Richard Scibienski, Paul Scott, John Randoph Scott, William Seay, Carolynn SederquJst. Carole Selby, Collins Semmelrogge, Phil Sema, Pablo Seymour, Linda J , Sharp, Nancy 1 - Shaw, Sally J Shiller, Leslie A Shuford, Mary Jo Shultz, Joyce X Sigler, Judy Kay Silvas, Alfredo SUvers, Delora Singleton, David Simon, Leslie Skelton, Thomas Michael 232 if Slabaugh, Mandy Sluder. Sara Smith, Harry SOPHOMORES Smith, X Smith. Michael Smith, Neil Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Thomas Smitherman, Gloria Smothers. John E, Snelson, Laurel Sorrell, Benj, Sparks, Ted Spoor, Herbert Springfield, Patricia Stackhouse, Patricia Stanley, Patsy Stapp, Linda Stiles, Joy Stokes, Susan Stout, Larry Sirates, Sammy Strertenberger, Verna Jean Taylor, Susan Terry, Robert Thomas, Franklin Thomas, Pat Thomas, Patrick Thorpe, Bobby . V Q Tipton, Linda Torres, Ign Torres, Manuel Torres, Norberto Traud, Thomas Tremlett, Patricia Trevino, Ceilio Welsh, John Weltman, Alan Wenzell, Pete West, Donna West, Ronnie Westlund, Janet Wheless, Chet Whitaker, Bill White, James White, Lionel Whitney, Beth Whittington, Shirley Wiggins, Jeanie Wilbanks, Hugh Williams, Patsy Ann Williams, Sheila Williams, Bobby Williams, Tommy Williamson, James Wilson, George Wilson, Mickey Wilson, Yvonne Winter, Mariella Wise, George Wise, Jean Wolcott, Stan Woodard, Mai7 Frances Woods, Charles Walter s, Donnie Wallor , Elliott Ware, Myra Wealh jrford, Sharon Weave r, Martin Webb, Janice Welsh Janie Woods, Jan Wooldridge, Billy Worton, Wayne Wright, Gayle Wright, Sandra Wyman, Freddy Wynn, Carol Yanez, Henry Yeager. Jonell York, Eileen Youngblood, Su Zambrano, Richard Zapata, Alfonso , Gerald And Then Farewell Concentration ... a cram session is no jam session. Tensions prevail . . . finally the finals 236 That solemn moment arrives . . .1 listen attenlively. .!-■■ iJ ■■ I ,- f f -, f Graduation is over . . . classroom cares are forgotten as I turn my attention to more interesting matters. GENERAL INDEX Adminislration 8-9 Assistanl Principals 14 — B— Band 70-73 Baseball 124-127 Basketball U6-119 Bible Clubs 98 Board of Education 10 Bookroom and Bookstore 15 Boys ' P.E. 41 Business Department 32-33 — C— • Cafeteria 42-43 Cheerleaders 103 Choir 66-69 Classes 150-151 Clinic 37 Counselors 16 Cross Country 120 Custodians 42-43 — D— D.E. Department 35 Driver ' s Education 38 Electronics Department 34 El Tejano 78-79 English Department 18-19 Faculty 12-43 Favorites 136-149 Football 104-115 Future Homemakers 92-93 Future Nurses 90 Future Teachers 91 — G— Gay Texans 92 German Club 88 Girls ' P.E. 40, 132-135 Golf 128-129 R.- ' V. 97 -H king Department 36 I.C.T. 35 Industrial . rts Department 30-31 Junior Class 194-213 Junior Class Favorites 194 Junior Qass Officers 195 Junior Red Cross 83 Language Department 26-27 Leitermen ' s Club 102 Library 39 Library Club 89 — M— -Math Department 20-21 Music Department 29 National Forensic League 84 National Thespian Society 85 Office .Assistants 15-17 238 Opening 1-5 Organizations 64-65 Pan -American Clubs 86 Principal Printing Department 34 P.T..A. 99 Quill and Scroll 82 — R— Registrar 17 Science Department 22-23 Senior Class 152-193 Senior Class Favorites 152 Senior Class Officers 153 Silver Ray 93 Silver Spur 80-81 Social Science Department 24-25 Sophomore Class 214-235 Sophomore Class Favorites 214 Sophomore Class Officers 215 Spanish Clubs 87 Speech, Drama Department 28 Sports 100-101 Student Council 74-77 Study Halls 38 Superintendents and Assistants 11 -T— Table of Contents 6-7 Tennis 130-131 Track 121-123 V.I.C. Chapter 110 94 V.I.C. Chapter 167 95 V.I.C Chapter 194 96 Visual Aids 39 FACULTY INDEX Agnew, Miss Letha Alice 22 Alvarez, Salvador 26, 86 Ayres, James M. 29, 71, 72 — B— Bates. Mrs. Ruth C. 25 Bird, Mrs. Yona A. 38, 75 Birdwell, Miss Barbara A. 19 Blair, Joe B. 35, 95 Blair, Mrs. Louise Mable 37 Blount. Mrs. Esther 15 Booth, Venita 27 Bridges, Miss Gaylena 36, 92 Brooks, Mrs. lone S. 19, 76 Bryant, Miss Vema L. 20 — C— Cagle, -Miss Claudia 19 Cain, Joseph A. 30, 49, 59, 153 Caldwell, Mrs. Helen Margaret Carlson. Mrs. Dorothy 15 Clark, Miss Frankie B. 97, 133, 135 Clark, -Mrs. Mary J. 25 Cobb, Miss Marie 32 Cooper, Qaude James 14 Craddock, Miss Vina Marie 20 Cranford, Jo 32 Crawford, Henry D. 115, 117 Cummings, Miss Oneta Grace : 74, 75, 76 — D— Dobbs, Evelyn Marie Dorsey, Mrs. Jo Raye 40, 132 Dugger, Mrs. Laura P. 17, 76 Dunn, lone W. 19 Echols, Edith 22 Eggert, Clinton Wi! Ferguson, Louis Turner 22 Ford, Mrs. Catherine 27 Freeman, Joyce 22, 130 Funk, Donald E. 25 — G— Gillette, Mrs. Marlyn E. 19 Gilette, Waltor Harold 25 Givens, Mrs. Doris M. Gove, -Mrs. Lois E. 22 Graham, Otelia 25 Gregory, Roy E. 38, 105, 223 — H— Hamm, Mrs. Ruth R. 22 Haralson, -Mrs. Bonnie J. 33 Hiner, Mrs. Kenneth 25, 98 Henslee, Uhlan D. 12, 45, 62, 99 Hoge, Catherine 20 Hood, Lucile 37, 91 Horn, Josephine Huebner, Mrs. Frances 36, 93 Humphries, Jack W. 34, 94 -J- Jordan, Opal 27 Justin, Laura Dell 39, 89 Kelsey, Mrs. Mary Ellen Kennett, Frank 129 King, A. L. 21 LeBleu, Glen C. 14 Lemos, -Mel G. Letts, -Mrs. Clarris 13, 76 Long, -Aileen 22 Love, Shelby Ray 21 Luquette, A. J. 41, 45, 52, 105, 124, 127 Luter, Mrs. Grace 34 — Mc— McCallick, Robert G. 38 McCord, Allen R. 22, 114, 121, 122 McCuJlough, Mrs. Jerry 25 McNeill, Lillian Alice 19 — M— Magnifico, Mrs. Isla E. Mahaffey, Mrs. Jane -Mason, Mrs. Ruby Winifred Melton, Annie Mae 22, 83 Mireles, Mrs. Jovita 27, 86, 87 Morrison, C. M. 30, 212 Morrison, T. R. 21 — N— Nelin, Mrs. Shiriey 28, 84, 85 Norris, -Mrs. Mildred 24, 25, 51 Norwood, Edwin 33 Park, Mrs. Auba 16 Patton, Arlie Dorman 8, 35, 96 Peavy, E. L. 25 Pogue, Mrs. Joyce Powell, John W. 88 Presnall, Mrs. Mary Jane 39, 63, 89, 153 Purcell, Daniel Allen 41, 105 — R— Reed, Mrs. Gerry 25 Regner, Miss Elorine E. 40 Rich, James M. 41, 114, 119 Richardson, Qiarles R. 31 Rogers, Mrs. Arra C. 18, 19 Ruth, Mrs. Isabel O. 16 — S— Sands, Mrs. Juanita R. 17 Scogin, Mrs. Aurelia T. 29, 66, 67 69 Shaw, Mrs. Berta S. 25 Shelton, Mrs. Marv E. 38 Sone, Mrs. Violet W. 19 Sorensen, Don R. 22, 63 Stages, William E. 41, 101, 105 Steiner, Robert J. 9 Telford, Lila Faye 16, 48, 225 Templeton, Gene A. 22 Thompson, Claudia Mae 15 Todd, Regina Jeanette 21 Tomme, Nolan 41, 115, 119 Turner, Mr . Beth C. 19 Van Cleave P. Gene 25. 115 Van Meter, Martha Elizabeth 19, 78, 79, 82 — W— Ward, Louise Terry 21, 153 Winston, Mrs. Nell Wolfe, Keith R. 9 Woods, Marion Milton 31 Zarafonetis, P. J. 21 STUDENT INDEX — A— Abarca, Manuel 154 Abarca, Tony 1% .Abbey, Danny 196 Abbey, SheUy 15, 216 Abrams, Leonard 165 Abrego, Teresa 216 Acosta, Elda 216 Adams, Betty Carolyn 196 Adams, Joy 154 Adams, Kay 216 Adams, Pauletle 216 Aderholt, Anne 216 Agan, .Andy 115. 216 Aguilera. Hortencia 154 Ahern, .Anne 154 Ahem, John 216 Alaniz. Arnold 154 Alaniz, Carmen 216 Alaniz. Fred 216 Alaniz, Richard 216 Alberts. Shiriey 216 Alexander, Larry 128. 154 Alexander, Rosalie 196 Alexander, Martha Sue 196 Alford, Paula 90, 135, 196 AUen. Bill 155 Allen, Douglas 196 Allen, Fred Townsend 216 Allen, Gayle 216 Allen, Glen 216 Allen, Jeanette 154 Allen, Mar - Jane 89, 97, 154 Allen, Peter Elwin 110, 196 Allen, Rita 154 Allen, Sherran 196 Allen, Suzanne 93, 216 Allen, Virginia 196 Allison, Aletha Ann 154 Alniarez, Henry 216 Altheide, Faith 196 Alvarez. Benny 196 Alvarez, Johnny 216 Alvarez, Lucian 95, 154 Alvarez, Richard 216 Amador, Petlro 154 Amador, Philip 196 Amador, Raul 196 Atnason, Jenelle 46 Amaya, Rebecca 216 Amnions, J. D. 196 Amshoff, John 216 Anderson, Billy 216 Anderson, Edmond 155 Anderson, Johnny 106, 113, 196 Andereon, Kay Sandra 216 Anderson, Marilyn 216 Anderson, Patricia 216 Andrade, Kitty 67, 87, 154 Andrews, Carolyn Ann 196 Andrews, Edith LaVerne 196 Angel, Arminda 216 Angelioz, Robert 216 Anzaldua, Maria 196 Anzaldua, Ovelia 196 Aranda, Candido 154 Aranda, Elias 196 Aranda, Frances 216 Aranda, Genoveva 154 Arangua, Fela 216 Armstrong, Ellen 154 Arnold, Brenda Jo 196 Arnold, Georgia Gayle 13, 196 Arrowood, Tommy 196 Arsuaga, Mar - Ellen 216 Arsuaga, Pilar Maria 196 Arsuaga, Robert 216 Atkinson, Mitzie 87, 196 Atterbury, Joan 216 Austin. Judith Ada 216 Autry, Irene 216 Avalos, David 196 Avila, Lucy 216 Ayala, Gloria 216 Ayala, Ida 196 Ayers, Atlee 131, 196 — B— Babisak. Kathie 196 Bading. Caroline Ann 216 Badillo, Gloria 85, 154 Bailey, Cheryl - nn 216 Bain, Donna 216 Bainbridge, Celia 13, 154 Bair, Bob 216 Baker, Curtiss 196 Baker, Lee 196 Baker, Lynn 197 Baker. Sandra 32, 155 Baker. Susie 154 Bandy. Jerry 155 Banner, John 216 Barber. Jimmy 216 Baresh, Jimmy 155 Baresh, Roger 216 Barker, Jerry 216 Barker, Sharon Ivonne 155 Barkley, Qifton 88, 155 Barnard, Jimmy 155 Barnard, Lynn 84, 216 Barnes, Charles 155 Barnes, Richard 216 Bamett, Larry 217 Barnhart. Luada 80, 82. 155, 160 Barrera. Arthur 95. 155 Barrera, Ernesto 217 Barrera, Exiquio 31, 197 Barrera, Gloria 217 Barrera, Joe 114, 197 Barrera, Margo 217 Barrett, Suzaime 155 Barroso, Irma 217 Barrow, Qiarles 217 Barry, James 31, 116, 156 Barry, John 82, 197 Barllett, Richard 28, 84, 157 Baskin, Carolyn 197 Basaldu, Raul 157 Bates, Marcia 217 Batey, Bill 197 Batte, Pajnela 197 Baudouin, Rita Diane 217 Baum, Susan 217 Bay, Cheryl 217 Bayless, Sharon Kay 217 Beaird, Gretchen 151, 195, 197 Reals, Alan 197 Bean, Elizabeth 197 Beard, Georgia 217 Beard, Sylvia 157 Bearden, Roxie 92, 197 Beasley, Jack 156 Beatty, Sylvia 197 Beaty, David 110, 156 Beauchamp. Janette Mary 217 Beckham, A. J. 217 Beckham, Jimmy Lee 217 Beckley, Lee Ann 217 Bedell, Leonard 217 Beene, Allen Sue 197 Behenke, Ronald William 114, 217 Bein, Marvin 156 Bell, Bunny 58, 80, 82, 197, 210 Benavides. Chris 217 Benediktsson, Thomas 217 Benge, Judy 217 Bennett, Barbara 156 Bennett, Bruce 131, 197 Bennett, George Alvin 217 Bennett, Kathy 217 Bennett, Robert Thomas 197 Benowitz, Jerry 116, 197 Benson, Mary 197 Bergenheim, Robert 156 Berlanga. David 156 Bemsen, Mary Helen 197 Berry, Dennis 50, 116, 157 Berryman, Marianne 156 Besselman. Marcia 197 Beveridge, Garry 108, 217 Beyer, Jerry 217 Bigbee, Annette 156 Bigbee, Darlene 197 Bigham, Karen 197 Bilboa, Carmina 217 Bird, Kenneth Harold 15, 197 Bird, Wayne 217 Birmbaum, Mary Elaine 89, 156 Bishop, Rose Marie 197 Bissett, Wallace 197 Bissonnet, Irene 217 Bistrezki, Jay 156 Bitterman, Sydney 131, 156 Black, Dorothy Lou 217 Black, Frances 156 Blackwell, Jacquelyn 98 Blackwood, Mike 101, 107. 109, 157 Blankenship. Sue 156 Bloch. Dee Dee 156 Blum. Gary Neil 86, 197 Bobys, Star 197 Bocanegra, Andrea 217 Bocanegra, Anna 156 Bocock, Georgia Lee 197 Boerner, Jane 156 Boggus. Sandra 217 Boiinger, Carole Jane 217 Bollom, Dianna 197 Bollman, Rolf 156 Bonner, Richard 217 Bonney, Nancy 217 Boothe, Patricia 156 Bornstein, Harriett 157, 171 Bornstein, Sonnie 15, 217 Botsford, Unda Faye 197 Boucher, Charlene 197, 212 Boutte, Millon 115,116,119,217 Boucher. Robert 157 Boudreau. Catherine 157 Boudreau. James 157 Bowen. Iris 157 Bowman. Frederick WiUiam 217 Bowman, Jim 218 Boyce, Ruth 197 Boyd, Gary 115. 218 Brandon. John Ed 121, 122, 197 Braswell. Barbara Ann 218 Bratcher, WiUiam Tommy 197 Braught, Judy Kay 71, 197 Braunig, David 218 Breshear, Linda Kay 218 Brey. Ann 84, 218 Bridges, Kermeth Crosby 197 Brink, Lana Jo 197 Briones, Santos 218 Briscoe, Carol Jean 218 Britton, Sherron 218 Brizendine, Sally Mae 218 Brizzard, David 197 Brookover. Kathy 29. 45, 101, 102, 157 Brooks, Carl 218 Brooks, Jerry 31, 157 Brooks, Saundra Kay 218 Broughton, Nancy 197 Brown, Allen 218 Brown, Billy 110, 197 Brown, Charles 218 Brown, John Robert 115, 218 Brown, Nell 63, 67, 158 Brown, Peggy Joyce 218 Brown, Richard 197 Brown, Roy Lee 95, 218 Brown, Tom 197 Brown, Walter 84, 218 Browne, Bobby 86, 121, 122, 218 Browning, Ben 21 Browning, John 104, 218 Browning, Pat 218 Brownstein, Larry 218 Bruce, Doreen 158 Bruck, Larrj- 119, 218 Brulloths, Rose Mary 218 Brumby. Ralston 158 Brummett, Sandra Kay 218 Brundidge, Judy 218 Brush. Wayne 158 Bruton, Margaruite 218 Brulton, Sherron 15 Bryan, Mary Lynn 197 Bryson, James 158 Bryson, Jeff 158 Bryson, Judith .Ann 197 Buh, Carolyn Irene 218 Buckley. Jo Beth 197 Buel, Julia 197 Burger. Carl 197 Burke, Kerry Jean 197 Burleson, Barbara 63, 77, 159 Burrell, Linda Jean 158 Burris, Nita Jean 197 Burney, Donald Patrick 119, 218 Burroughs, Bobby 112, 124, 126, 198 Burrow, William 119, 218 Burrows. Raylene 198 Burson, Theo Lynne 218 Burton, Karen 198 Busse, Carolyn 158 Buster, Diana 198 Buster, Susan Kay 32. 158 Butler. Elizabeth 218 Buys, Judy 218 Byfield, Patsy Jeanne 28, 78, 79, 82, 98, 158 Caballero. Servando 158 Cadena, Teresa 218 Cage, Gary 14.5, 198 Caldwell. Karen 218 Call, Joyce 218 Call, Tina 218 Calloway, Mevlynn 94, 158 Campbell, Billy Bob 198 Campbell, Herbert 121, 123, 159 Campbell. Jan 198 Campbell. Jo Ann 218 Campbell. Luther 84, 218 Canales, Antonio 198 Canales, Arnold 198 Canchola. Victor 114, 198 Cano, Alicia 218 Cantu, Carmen 218 Cantu, Elma 198 Cantu. Hector 121, 122, 198 Cantwell, Robert 158 Capps. Donna Kay 198 Cardona. Delfa 198 Carey. Jeff 198 Carlsen, George 218 Carlson. Sharon 198 Carpenter, Sandra 158 Carrion, Caroline 158 Carson, .Allen 198 Carter, Cheryl Ann 218 Carter, Kenneth 158 Carter. Mary Jo 198 Carter, Sandra Kay 198 Casas, Joe 218 Casarez, Connie Lee 198 Casner, Bill 218 Casner, Mary 198 Casparis, Dianna 198 Casselman. Diana Jean 198 Caslaneda, Hector 219 Cales. Susie 198 Castillo, Joe 95, 158 Castillo, Rene 115. 219 Castro, Esther 158 Castro, Mary Ellen 219 Cavazos, Elizabeth 87, 198 Cavazos, Ismael Jose 159 Cavitt, Nora 158 Cernoch, .Mary ' Jo 159 Certain, Jackie Nell 15, 92, 198 Chacon. Abigail 159 Chacon, Mary Reyna 198 Chalko, BiUy 219 Champion, Jerry 114, 219 Chancy, Sharon Ann 219 Chapman, Carol 159 239 bcCs ytcci_ccy .- c-w - d J F Chapman, David 219 Chapman, Joe 94 Chastain, David 198 Chavez, Joe 219 Chavez, Mary Casilda 219 Cheney, Danny 198 Childre, James 198 Childre, Linda 159 Childs, Unr 159 Chilton, Leonard 159 Christian, Carol Boone 219 Christian, Mildred Ann 159 Christian, Steve 106, 107, 113. 140 150, 153. 159 Christian, Thomas 198 Christianas, Judy 159 Cirilo, Lamar Perez 219 Cirilo, Mary 87, 198 Clark, Cay 198 Qark, Dickie 121, 199 Clark, Jerry 199 Clark, Linda Kay 219 Clark, Mike 84, 219 Clarkson, Butch 160 Clarkbon, Mike 219 Claybrook, William 116, 119, 199 Cleveland, Jo Ann 15, 219 Cline, James Peter 121, 219 Cline. John Thomas 219 Clinton. Maxine 161 Clitheroe, Pamela 32, 161 Glower, Tim 101, 104 Coalson, Sharon 161 Cock. Albert 219 Cocke, William 121,219 Cofas, Charles 199 Coffey, Mary Louise 13, 160 Coffin, Linda 219 Cohn. Dwyell 160 Cohn. Shirley 219 Coker, Janet Alice 199 Q.ker, Peggy 199 Coker, Randy 199 Colbom. John Edmund 219 Coleman, Brad 219 Coleman. Michael Ross 219 Collier, Julian 114, 219 CoUins, Sharon Anne 97. 199 Colmenero, Rosaura 219 Colyer, Scotty 160 Comer, Kay Lynn 16, 219 Commons, Norbert 22, 160 Compton, Mary 217, 219 Conahan. Lonnie 219 Concklin. Bonnie Jean 219 Conejo, Antonia 219 Connell, Linda 199 Conner. Delbert Wayne 219 Conner. Man ' Kalhryn 199 Conner, Patricia 199 Conolly, Dana 199 Conolly, Elizabeth 160 Cook, Carol Ann 219 Cook, Clifton Lee 160 Cook, Frank Paul 161 Cook, Phyllis 219 Cooke, Eddie 71, 72. 73, 91, 160 Cooper, Charlotte 160 Cooper, Elinor 87, 160 Cooper, Fay Mildred 199 Cooper, James 114, 199 Cooper, Bob 219 Coover, Marsha 77, 199 Copeland, Rickey 219 Copenhaver, Milton 160 Coppage, Kerry 219 Cornell, Rebecca 220 Cortez, Ida Marie 199 Cortez, Mercedes 199 Cortez, Onesimo 160 240 Gotham. Linda 160 Gotten. Coral June 220 Coulter. Jimmy 220 Council, Kay 199 Cours, Vicki 199 Gourlemanche, Joe 199 Cowan, Patsy Maurine 220 Coward, Camille 199 Cox, David 199 Cox. Janice 220 Cox. Noma 220 Craig, Steve 199 Graven, Jim 199 Crawford. Urry 161 Crawford. Richard 199 Crawford. Stanley 109. 112, 160 Creager, Jo Beth 97, 160 Greasey, Bobbie Jean 160 Greveling, Betsy 160 Crews, Jim 220 Crisp, Howard Leon 107,112,199 Crocker, Chuddy 160 Gross, John Richard 220 Cross, Lucian 114 Grouch, Biggs 160 Grow. Jean 161 Crutchfield. Howard 220 Cuiper, Ross 161 Culberson, Suzanne 67. 161 Culbertson, Cathy 71, 73, 161 Cunningham, Claudia 161 Cunningham, Janie 220 Curiel, Herlinda 161 Curiel, Nick 115, 220 Curran, Richard 161 Curran, Peter 220 Currans, Sue Ann 162 Currier, Marsha 17, 162 Curry, Charlotte Marlene 220 Custer, Donnie 128, 162 Custer, John Robert 220 — D— Dahl, Robert Wayman 220 Daley, Elaine 17, 162 Dalton, Frank 199 Daly, John 121, 220 Dampier, Nancy 162 Dance, David Edward 220 Dance, Dell 162 Darby, Beverly 163 Darby, William 199 Davenport. Billy James 66,114.199 Davidson. Frances 83, 199 Davidson, James 199 Davidson, John 220 Davidson, Mike 220 Davidson, Monty 61, 162 Davis, Annette 199 Davis, Charles 220 Davis, Diana 199 Da , Di 199 Davis, Jan Elizabeth 199 Davis, Frank 220 Davis, Gay 162 Davis, Helen 16, 84, 220 Davis, Irene 62, 162 Davis, Jimmy 199 Davis, Joe Jack 101, 107, 199 Davis, Linda 48, 162 Davis, Paul 220 Davis, Randy 162 Davis, Travis 143, 121, 199 Davis, Virginia 15, 162 Davis, Winston 220 Deacon, Gail 163 Deck, Tommy 220 DeCordova, Frank 199 Deer, Danny 199 DeFee, Annette 220 DeFee, Robert 114, 199 De La Fuente, Manuel 220 Delong. Kenneth Eugene 220 Denham, James 220 Dennison, Barbara 78, 162 Denton, Ncilson 121, 199 DePaolo, Frank Benny 220 Depaolo, Lorraine 162 DePena, Hector 162 DeSantos, Mary Alice 162 Devers, Gina 139, 162 Devine, Bobby 108 Devine, Carol 199 Devine, Dorothy 220 Devine, Mike 107, 199 Dias, Robert 199 Diaz, Helen 162 Diaz, Ismael 220 Diaz, Mary Louise 220 Dickensheets, Claudia 220 Dickman, Billy 121, 220 Dietz, Donny 199 Diffendcrffer, Billye Sue 220 Dillman, Loretta 163 Dillon, John 114, 199 Dixon, James 220 Dobyns, Ralph 162 Dodson, Gary Lee 119, 220 Doeppenschmidt, Sharon 199 Doerfler, Kathy 97, 98, 163 Dohmann, Butch 199 Donaho, Carlos 66, 200 Donnell, Terry Ann 200 Doose, Michael 112, 200 Doring, Carolyn 163 Dorsey, Jerry 163 Doty, Jo 220 Doughty, Glenn 163 Doughty, Phyllis 220 Douglas, Jim 200 Dowdy, Robert 220 Downer, William Pierce 200 Doyle, James 200 Draper, Elaine 220 Dreyer, Lester 220 Dreyer, Zoe 200 Duckwall. Melissa 200 Duemke. David 80, 220 Duffy, Kirt 200 Dufur, Donna Kay 15, 200 Dugger, Joan 16, 200 Dugie, Virginia 200 Duke. Dorothy 220 Dunavan. Dickey 124, 125, 163 Duncan, Lana 220 Dunlap, Jim Randolph 114, 200 Dunlap, Rebecca 92, 221 Dunlap, Robert 221 Dunn, Sherry Lynne 15, 60, 163 Dunne, Lawrence 84, 221 Dunning, Robert 163 Dunsinore, Kenneth 221 Durr, John 200 Dwarshus, Albert 109, 200 Dyer, Marylou 200 — E— Easley. Jan 163 Eckel, William 200 Eddins, Mike 67, 163 Eddy, Darrly 164 Eddy, Joy Lynn 200 Edens, Sharon 221 Ederer, Ronnie 165 Edwards, Carolyn 89, 97, 165 Edwards, Pete 200 Eickenroht, Patty 200 Eickenroht, Peggy 200 Eisenhauer, Dwight 165 Eisenhauer. Lynn 164 Elam, Maria 164 Eleuterius, Lloyd 119, 221 Elizondo, Valentin 221 Eller, David 164 Elsik, Naedeen 221 Eisner, Ronald 110, 200 Embry, Jimmy 200 Endicott, Jimmy 221 Ericson, Bill 200 Erigan, Charles 221 Escobedo, Noami 221 Espinosa, Amparo 221 Esse, Brent 116, 200 Essex, Sue 71, 164 Estes, Sandra 221 Estes, Shirley 200 Etter, Earl 164 Evans, Bill 164 Evans, Dara 221 Evans, Gaye 200 Evans, Lynn 165 Evans, Robert 84, 115, 121, 221 Evans, Roy 164 Evans, Sarah 200 Everett, Barbara 17, 200 Everett, Sue 200 Everson, Melanie 160, 164 Everson, Randy 115,221 Eyler, Robert 164 Fabela, Elsie 201 Fabela, Louis 221 Fagan, Billy 221 Falcon, David 164 Falcon, John 200 Falcon. Yolanda 200 Falks. Glenda 200 Fallen. Leon 201 Fancher, Judy 221 Farmer, Edna 221 Feerer, Gloria 201 Ferguson, Alton 164 Ferguson, Annola 201 Ferguson, James Bruce 221 Ferguson, Kay 201 Fernandez, Fred 201 FerreU, Judy 201 Ficken, Dorothy 164 Fielding, Frank 221 Fields, James 115, 221 Fikes, Mary 165 Filbert. Geoffrey 201 Fisher, WiUiam 221 Fitzpatrick. Patricia 221 Flanagan, Patrick 201 Flint, Donald 221 Flood, Mike 74, 77, 164 Flores, Henry 201 Flores, Joe 201 Flores, Lucy 164 Flores, Marie 201 Flores, Robert 201 Flores, Victor 221 Flynt, Henry 221 Foran. Peggy 61, 62, 74, 164 Ford, James 115, 221 Forehand, John 201 Forke, Chuck 221 Forke, Patricia 201 Fort, Karen 15, 164 Foster, Charles 84, 201 Foster, George 110, 164 Fox, Diana 201 Fox, Mike 221 Francisco, William 164 Frank. Linda 165 Franklin, Barbara 221 Franze, Kent 165 Frederick, Larry 115, 221 ■ y O- - c- (T ■ riyu cu A i -i r Freeland, Newton 201 Freeman, David 106, 112, 124, 126, 139, 165 Freeman. Janle 46, 77, 217, 221 Freeman, Joy 71, 165 Freeze, Sheryl 27, 84, 201 Friske, Jackie 221 Fritli, Bel ty 221 Fuller, Carol 201, 206 Fulton, Carol 165 Fulton, Roger 121. 201 Fuqua, Jo Ann 165 Gabbert. Bob 110, 165 Gabbert, Harvey 114, 221 Gafford, Julia Marie 201 Gainey, Jeff 222 Gallagher, Catherine 201 Gallegos, Ruth 222 Galvan, Guadalupe 222 Gamble, Harry 201 Ganc, Betty 166 Gannon, Maureen 201 Gannon, Sharon 15, 166 Gano, Janet Carol 201 Garana, Lupe 222 Garcia, Aurora 166 Garcia, Diana 201 Garcia. Epifanio 166 Garcia, Estella 222 Garcia, Frances 222 (iarcia, Gilbert 222 Garcia, Herlinda 201 Garcia, Jose 222 Garcia, Manuela 222 Garcia. Margarita 166 Garcia. Mary 166 Garcia. Mary Zuleman 201 Garcia, Nickie 222 Garcia, Norma 222 Garcia, Patsy 201 Garcia, Raul 109, 201 Garcia, Rudy 167 Garcia, Sally 135, 222 Garcia, Tony 84, 141, 150, 152, 153, 166 Garcia, Yolanda 222 Gardner, Vic 222 Garner, Michael Wayne 222 Garrett, James 222 Garrett, Joe 114, 222 Garrett, Melvin 222 Garrett, Sandra 166 Garrison, Sharon 222 Gartman, William 166 Gary, Darrell Alan 222 Gaiza, Christina 15, 201 Gar-za, Emilio 222 Garza, Irene 222 Garza, Janie 222 Garza, Jesus 201 Garza, Jose 222 Garza, Kate 201 Garza, Lydia 222 Garza, Manuel 201 Garza, Maria DiHa 201 Garza, Mike 95, 201 Garza, Rudy 201 Gaskin, Paul 166 Gaugler, Darlene 13. 201 Gentry Pat, 201 Gibbs, Lynn 201 Gibson, Charles 106, 108, 222 Gibson, Linda 201 Gibson, Linda Darlene 222 Giffin, Judith 166 Gilbert, Barbara 222 Giles, Gary 222 Gill, Gary 201 Gill, William 201 Gilleland, Rickey 122, 201 Gillespie, Kenneth 222 Gilpatrick, Barbara 222 Givens, Judith 201 Glass, Jeanne 222 Glass, Roger 222 Glenn, Janice 201 Glenn, Judy 92, 222 Godbout, Robert 166 Godeke, Dick 167 Goldman, Diane 201 Goldreyer, Michael 166 Goldsmith, Warren 201 Gomez. Jose 222 Gomez. Mary 222 Gomez. Yolanda 166 Gonzales, Alfredo 166 Gonzales, Bertha 202 Gonzales, Bruno 166 Gonzales, Carlos 222 Gonzales, Dora 222 Gonzales, Grace 222 Gonzales, Pauline 202 Gonzales, Renee 166 Gonzales. Richard 166 Gonzalez. Richard 222 Gonzales, Sulema 222 Good, Curtis 167 Good, Donald 222 Good, James Verrion 202 Goodenough, Donna Lou 46, 74, 202 Goodman, Bene 222 Goranson, William 166 Gosnell, Catherine 222 Gosnell, Jan 49, 167, 168 Gossett. Robert 167 Gough. Robert 222 Gould, Georgia 33, 167 Grady, Frances 167 Graham, Burk 167 Graham, Charles 222 Graham, Cynthia 223 Graham, Georgia 223 Graham, Judy 167 Granger, Dennis 167 Graves, Billy Ray 223 Graves. Gerald 167 Graves, Tommy 114, 149, 223 Grawunder, Vohn 107. 112, 202 Gray, Bobbie Lee 167 Gready, Ann EUzabeth 15, 160, 168 Gready, Howard 223, 229 Green, Ann 202 Green, Bill 115, 223 Green, Charlotte 223 Green, Robin 84, 223 Green, Sue 202 Greenburg, Judy 169 Greene, Carl 202 Greene, John 223 Greenwood, Buddy 117, 118, 119, 169 Greer, Sharron 169 Gregg, Janet 168, 184 Gregg, Marsha 202 Gregg, Nancy 84, 202 Gregory, Charles 109, 147, 151. 215, 223 Grice, Linda Kay 223 Griffin, Betty 68, 202 Griffin, Rodney 168 Griffith, Clarence 223 Griffith, Steve 86, 202 Groen, Janna 75, 168 Gross, Ann 79. 168 Grossman, Elizabeth 202 Grossman, Frances 62, 141, 150, 153, 168 Grossman, Kay 87, 168 Grove, Glenna 223 Grubaugh, Larry 202 Grubaugh, Ruth 223 Guenzel, Martha Joan 223 Guerra, Carlos 202 Guerra, Jesse 202 Guerra, Rosalita 223 Guerrera. Armando 223 Guerrero, Roy 114, 121, 169 Gully, Ann 223 Gunn, Kathleen 223 Gupton, Barbara 223 Gustafson, David 223 Gutierrez, Ernest 168 Gutierrez, Esther 168 Gutierrez, Gloria 223 Gutierrez, Joe 202 Gutierrez, Maria Connie 202 Guttierrez, Richard 223 Guthrie, Geraldine 202 Guttman, John 202 Guy, Ruth 168 Guzman, Abel 168 Guzman, Adelia 223 Guzman, Eddie 223 Guzman, Eva 168 Gwartney. Bruce 223 — H— Haas, Helen 223 Haas, Richard 121, 202 Haecker, Hope 223 Haecker, Mary Louise 202 Hailey, Judith 223 Haire. James 131, 168 Hairston, Richard 202 Halberdier, Robert 223 Hale, Jimmy 124, 126. 202 Haley. Stan 169 Hall. Betty Wayne 202 Hall. Charlotte 93, 202 Hall, Eddie 223 Hall, Gordon 168 HaU, Jesse Orville 223 Hall, Kathy 202 Hall, Pamela 223 Hall, Robert 202 Hall, Vicki 28, 50, 168 Hamil, Qifton 223 Hamil. Mary Ann 202 Hamilton. Claudia 202 Hamlett. Eddie 168 Hamlett, Lanna 223 Hammer, Hank 202 Hamjnett, Millo 168 Hammock. Kaaren 39, 89, 168 Hamon, Robert 168 Hamon. Shelly 169 Hammons, John 223 Hampton, Betty 202 Haney, James 202 Haney, Victor 124, 127, 169 Hanks, Nancy 223 Hanna, Sandra 224 Hanson, Mary 203 Hard, Jerene 224 Hardy, George 224 Hargis. Clara 224 Hargrove, Beverly 89, 224 Harms, Dale 169 Harms, Sylvia 15, 224 Harms, Thehna 15, 169 Harper, Virginia 169 Harper, William Ray 169 Harper, William fom 96, 224 Harrell, Janice 224 Harrell, Judy 169 Harrell, Leon 224 Harrington, John 63. 104, 115. 224 Harrington, Richard 224 Harris, Brenda 224 Harris, David Fain 84, 224 Harris, George Ann 224 Harris, Kay 170 Harris, Kenneth 170 Harris, Mable 72 Harris, Micky 170 Harris, Patsy 203 Harris, Richard 203, 219, 224 Harris, William 170 Harrison, Bill 60, 114. 148, 224 Harrison, Bruce 80. 170 Harrison. Larry 203 Hartgraves, Gary 203 Hartman, Daria 170 Hartman, Jack 117, 124, 125, 171 Hartman, Norma 224 Hartzell, John 224 Hartzell, Lois 203 Harvard, Larry 203 Harwell, Linda 224 Hatfield, Carolyn 170 Hatter, Mary Ann 170 Havelka, Cheryl 203 Hawkes, Janice 203 Hawkins, Kay 76, 91, 98, 170 Hawkins, Linda Jo 170 Hawkins, Samuel Pat 203 Hawn, Bill 170 Hay, Mark 203 Hayes, Bill 80, 82, 136, 170 Haynie, John 114, 224 Head, David 203 Head, Hayden 203 Heffler, Henry 101,110,203 Hefner. Margaret 224 Heider. Frances 171 Heifetz. Barbara 170 Hemphill. Beverly 45, 85, 170 Hendricks, Evelyn 48, 80, 82, 170, 180, 183 Hendricks, Gary 170 Hendry. Betty Jane 203 Henny, David 170 Henriksen, James 224 Henry, Barbara 170 Henry, Barbara Ann 224 Henry, Karen 171 Hensley, John William 224 Henson, Sue 170 Henton, Christine 224 Henton, Harold Dean 224 Herbert, Bradley 115, 224 Herbert, Fr ederick Joseph 203 Herd. Rita 203 Hernandez, Anita 203 Hernandez, Florinda 224 Hernandez, Gloria 15, 171 Hernandez, Irma 171 Hernandez. Lorenza 203 Hernandez, Maria 203 Hernandez. Virginia 171 Herndon, Mary Lee 171 Herndon, Suzanne 224 Herrada, Herman 224 Herrera, Robert 171 Herschback, Lawrence 203 Hessling, Judy 60, 76, 203 Hicks, Jim 84, 171 Hicks, Robbeye Jo 171 Hidlebrand, James 73, 203 Higgenbotham, Sandra Jean 91, 203 Higgins, Bill 84. 171. 176 Hilgenfeld, Clifton 203 HiU, Alicia Ann 16, 203 Hill, Linda Sue 224 Hill, Tomasita 171 Hills, Curtis Stewart 224 Hines, Terry 203 241 Hinojosa, Anialia 203 Hinojosa, Elisa 172 Hinojosa, Ernest 114, 224 Hinojosa, Elma 203 Hinojosa, Nick 110 Hix, Terrie Ann 224 Hlavinka, Johnny 224 Hlavinka, Louis 173 Hodde, David 224 Hodges, Eddy 173 Hodg es, James 108, 110, 203 Hoepfner, Judith 224 Hogan. Linda 203 Hoggard, Oaweetia 224 Holben, Nancy 54,203 Holden, Rickey 203 Holder, Steve Paul 203 Holland, Barbara 93, 224 Holland, Dan 29, 224 Holland, Larry 224 Holland. William 224 HoUiday, Sherry 224 HoUowell, Betty 84, 203 Holmes, Jennie Corinni 203 Holston, Patricia 224 Holtzman, Alan 173 Homan, Lester 203 Honeycutt. Dania 224 Hopkins, Kenneth 172 Hopson, Jeanine 80, 82, 164, 172 Horak, Joy 172 Horak, Mike 224 Horner, Kathleen 172 Horrel, Martha Ann 203 Horrell, Tony 121, 123, 172 Hoskins, Douglas 225 Host, Ginger 203 Houser, Larry 225 House, Cynthia 32, 172 Houston, Carol 225 Howald, Rodney 114, 225 Howard, Ruth Ann 94, 173 Hristopoulas, Patsy 172 Hubbell, David 203 Hubert, Margaret Jane 203 Hubler, Billy 225 Hudgjns, Richard 172 Hudgins, Robbie 225 Hudson, Chlois 225 Hudson, Perry 172 Hudson, Sylvia 225 Huerta, Robert 203 Huie, Tommy 172 Hulbirt, Gary 203 IJumble, Bobby 172 Humiston, Bill 225 Hum, Howard 225 Hurt, Mary 83,89,203 Hutchens, Johnny 109, 172 Hutton, Robin 225 — I— Ing, Rebecca 82, 173 Ingalls, June 172 Ingle, Patsy 89, 172 Ingle, Penny Faith 203 Ingle, Renai 16. 203 Inglefield, Mary Catherine 203 Isbell, Alice 225 Ischey, David Eugene 225 -J- Jackson, SaUy 225 Jackson, Tonrniy 203 Jaeggli, Wilson 203,208 James, Christine 33, 172 Janek, Vicki 54, 76, 98, 137, 172 Janssen, Jon Clair 60, 151, 215, 225 Janssen, Mary 9, 172 Janszen, Billy 204 Jarrett, Marianna 172 Jarrett, Sally 225 Jarvis, Don 121, 173 Jaso, Alejaiidro 204 Jennings, Dianne 225 Jennings, Glenda Ann 204 Jennings, Joanne 204 Jensen, Herbert 225 Jensen, Ronny 115, 225 Jemigan, Marilyn 204 Jetton, Robert 225 Jewell, Judy 225 Jimenez, Angelita 173 Jimenez, Tony 225 Johns, Larry 115, 225 Johnson, Eleanor 92, 225 Johnson, Gary 225 Johnson, James Melford 225 Johnsot), Kay 225 Johnson, Louis 204 Johnson, Michael 204 Johnson, Robert CoUis 225 Johnson, Sandra 93, 204 Johnston, Elizabeth 225 Johnston, Jerry Sue 204 Johnston, Rose Ann 135, 204 Jones, Banks 204 Jones, Cassie 204 Jones, Chris 114, 121, 225 Jones, Diana Sue 204 Jones, Grant 154,163,173 Jones, Joanna 225 Jones, Judith 225 Jones, Linda 204 Jones, Lois Malie 204 Jones, Lorine 225 Jones, Mary 225 Jones, Mona 173 Jones, Randy 50, 54, 74, 102, 137, 173 Jones, Robert 204 Jones, Sharon 142, 204 Jordon, Billy 225 Jordon, Bobby 173 Jordan, Mary Virginia 72, 204 Jordon, Scotty 225 — K— Kalteyer, Carol 173 Karchmer, Mike 53, 80, 82, 204 Karp, Kathy 147, 225 Kasper, Karolyn 226 Keathley, Sandra 15, 204 Keese, Leonard 204 Keetch, Cheryl 204 Keetch, Phillip 204 Keller, Penny 204 Kelley, Billye 204 Kelley. Katherine 226 Kelley, Keith 115,226 Kellum, Joan 174 Kelly, Sally 204 Kennedy, Karen 226 Kenny, Sonny 174 Kenyon, Bonnie Nell 204 Kilgore, Charles 108, 204 Kilgore, Helen 226 Killick, George 174 KiUick, Karen 226 Kilpatrick, Gerald 174 Kindler, GaU Ellen 204 King, Qaudia 98, 226 Kins, Polly 174 King, John 226 King, Dickie 115, 226 Kirk, Kaye 226 Kirkpatrick, James 204 Kirksey, Carol 174 Kirmse, Christie 204 Kitch, Sharon 175 Klabunde, James 204 Klaus, Kenneth 204 Kleihauer, Paul 205 Klett, Margaret Ann 226 Klaus, Eugene 174 Kline, John 174 Klinker, Donald 226 KnaHle. Faith 60, 86, 226 Knapp, Jo Ann 67, 174 Knapp, Linda 83, 226 Knesek, Joann 174 Knetig, Dolores 94, 174 Knetig. Edmund 205 Knight. Carol Jean 86. 226 Knippa. Garilyn 226 Knott. Nancy 226 Knowles, Cynthia 226 Knudson, Lynda 57, 214, 226 Koff, Judy 83, 226 Kohut, Kathy 205 Koonce, Kathy 226 ICoopman, Garold 226 Kopecky, Don 205 Kom, Natalie 174 Komegay, Glenda 226 Komer, Robert 205 Kosclskie, Isabel 86, 205 Krauss, Susan Frances 226 Knise, Kenneth 205 Kubala, Marolyn Kay 175 Kummell, Susie 205, 206 Kunc, Kenneth 174, 180 Kurre, Janie 205 Kush, Carol Ann 217, 226 Kush, Joe 174 La Barbara, Judy 174 La Croix, Helen 13, 226 Lacey, Jane 45, 49, 77, 84, 174 Lacy, Nelson Floyd 115, 226 Lain, Janice 205 La Marre, Sandra Elise 129, 226 Landry, Adler 174 Lane, Richard Scott 226 Lang, David 205 Lange, Barbara 174 Large, Dale Walter 226 Large, Terry 226 Lattimore, James 175 Laner, Kenneth 121, 205 Launey, Rickey 113, 205 Laurence, Jessie 205 Laves, Gregory 226 Lawrence, Sharon Ann 174 Layne, Beverly 205 Layton, Carolyn 93, 175 Leal, David Nelson 175 Leal, Dolores 226 Leal, Estella 205 Leal, Irma 205 Leal. Mary Irma 175 Leal, Robert 110, 226 Leal, Tony 31 Leas, Craig 226 Ledbetter, Kay 205 Lee, Donald 107, 110, 121, 122, 175 Lee, Melanie 175 Lee, Melinda 175 Leffinwell, Edward 226 Leffingwell, Margie 73, 205 Legett, Rudy 96, 175 Leggett, Larry 175 Leif, Johnny 205 Leonard, Nancy 226 Leos, Dona 175 Lerma, Noe 226 Lesher, Larry 226 Letbetler, Barbara 98, 176 Letts, Janet 226 Levens, Leon 177 Levens, Sylvia Diane 226 Levy, Mark 65, 226 Levy, Mike 78, 82, 177 Lewis, Dick 177 Lichtenstein, Annette 176 Lidwell, Michael 205 Liedecke, Thural 176 Liedeker, Gerald 219, 226 Liedeker, Ronnie 37, 176 Liendo, Diana 226 Limb, Ted 226 Lindeman, Jeamie 226 Linsteadt, Pat 227 Lipner, Jay 84, 227 Little, Chuck 108, 112, 120, 176 Little, Elizabeth 15, 176 Little, Judy 36, 93, 227 Little, Linda 227 Littrell, Dixie 205 Littrell, Joyce 205 Lively, Billye 205 Livin, Sandra 176 Lockett, Maggie 26, 164, 177 Loeb, Marian 176 Logan, BiU 205 Logan, Connie 205 Logan, Robert 59, 176 Logan, Sandra 227 Longoria, Elva 227 Longoria, Leopolda 227 Longoria, Yolanda 227 Lopez, Benny 227 Lopez, Emilia 176 Lopez, Gloria 205 Lopez. Gloria 205 Lopez. Irene 176 Lopez. Linda 176 Lopez, Sylvia 176 Lopez, Ventura 177 Loudon, Ada 205 Loudon. Jeffry 176 Love, Carol Anne 227 Love, Jeanene 205 Love, Mike 113, 176 Lowe, Carol 205 Lowery, Cheryl 76, 176 Lowery, Donna 176 Loving, Lee Ann 80, 221, 227 Low, Alicia 227 Lozano, Bobby 227 Lozano. Dolores 227 Lozano. Millie 227 Luby, Ronnie 205 Lucas, Rita 72, 205 Luciano, Linda Ray 176 Lucido, Frank 227 Luckie, Linda 227 Lucy, Sandra 205 Luebberl. Horst 45, 57, 176 Luft. Beverly 177 Lummus. Royce 205 Luna, Senovio 115, 227 Lund, Jeff 84, 121, 227 Lundquist, Wayne 227 Lyle, Nancy Louise 16, 227 Lynch, Vernon 84. 205 Lyons, David 54, 107, 108, 205 — Mc— McBee, Yvonne 205 McCaleb, Mabry 16, 177 McCauly. Mike 227 McCleskey. Ronald 177 McClinlock. James Ray 227 McQure, Helen 16, 227 McCombs, Ronnie 119, 227 McCord, Jackie 73, 77, 205 242 McCoy, Barney Leroy 121, 227 McCoy, Helen Marie 177 McCoy, Roy 177 McDonald, Bill 205 McDonald, Karen 227 McElhaney, Joseph 205 McEntire, Billy 227 McGee, Joan 177 McGee, John 177 McGee, Peggy 205 McGee, Tom 115,227 McGeeny, Michael 205 McGowan, John ny 104, 205 McGregor, Betty 87, 178 McGregor, Laurae 205 McGregor, Mary 82, 178 McGuire, Carolyn 205 Mclntyre, Kaye 178 Mclver, Robert 115. 227 McKemie, Bert 205 McKinney, Sandra 205 McKinnon, Carol Ann 227 McLaughlin, John 178 McLean, Marsha 227 McManus, Joseph 205 McMillan, James 227 McMurry, Jimmy 178 McNabb, Judy 15, 227 McNally, Peter 206 McNatt, David 206 McNaughten, Margie 178 McNeil. Donna 179 McNeil, Kathleen 178 McNeil, Sue 206 — M— .Mabcrly, Edwin Darrell 227 Maddux. Betty .Ann 227 Madeley, Don 206 Maeckel. John 227 Magce. Sonny 28, 178 Maggard, Charles 228 -Mahaffey, Donnie 178 Mahaffey, Sharon Ann 228 Mahan, Frank 228 Mahefky, Beverly 228 Major, Peggy 288 Maldonado. Arthur 206 Maldonado. Eve 288 Maldonado, Johnny 178 Mallard. Elaine 206 Mallett. Barbara 49. 178 Mallz. Michael 288 Manire, Bryan 288 Manning, Sandra 206 Manning, Sharon 178 Mansheim, Diane 179 Maples. Margaret 37. 90, 206 Marks, Elizabeth Anne 228 Marks, Richard 206 Marques, Sandy 206 -Marriott, Susan 178 Marshall, Jan 29, 87, 178 -Marshall, Patsy 228 Marshall, Richard 114, 228 Marshall, Susan 206 Martin, Jackie 206 Martin, Margaret 228 Martin. Mike 178 Martin, Ronnie 206 Martinez, America 206 Martinez, Geronimo 206 Martinez, Irma 206 Martinez, Maria 178 Martinez, Margarito 206 -Martinez, Victor 204, 228 -Mascorro, Roy 121, 206 Masters, Quentin 84, 206 -Matherine, Michael 228 Matthews, Bill 206 Matthews, Kent 228 Matthews, Patricia 206 Mattiza, Susan 87, 206 Mayden. Richard 228 Mayhew. Kathleen 206 Maxwell. Dick 178 May. Sally 178 Mayer. David 228 Mayerson, Barbara 172, 179 Mayorga, Rudy 228 Medina, Blanche 178 -Meehleib, Wayne 206 Meeks. Jinunie Nell 228 Mejia. Pete 228 Mella, Charles 206, 208 -Melms, Elaine 228 Melms, Richard 179 Mena, Arthur 206 Menchaca, DeLora 206 Menchaca, Maria 288 Mendez, Rudy 107, 179 Mendlowitz. Sandra 22. 179 Meredith. Paul Henry 206 Merritt. Carolyn 206 Metzger, James 206 Metzner. Nancy 228 Meyer. Marian ' 90, 206 Meza. Joe 228 Michal, Glenn 206 Middleton. Mary Jo 228 Mierzwa, Anthony 119, 228 Mikelson, Lawrence 206 Milam, Sandra 179 Miles. Ellen 179 MiUer, Charles 179 Miller, Larry Gene 207 -Miller, Lynne 179 Millican, Nancy 228 Miller, Pat 130, 228 MiUer. Patsy 179 Miller. Ronnie 228 Miller. William Ellison 109. 207 Millerick. Richard 207 Millican, David 121, 207 -Millican, Sue 207 Mills, Gary 102. 137. 144. 151, 194, 195, 207 Mills, Michael Thomas 228 Mills, Suda 179 Miner, Barbara 228 Minor, Robert 207 Mirabal, Robert 31, 180 Mixon, Donna 228 -Mobley, Pamela 228 Moeller, Beverly Jean 228 Moers, David 128, 181 Moers. Johnny 228 Moffett, Adore 207 Molkenbur, Linda 228 Monroe, Lloyd 88, 181 Monroe, Myles 207 Montandon. Margaret 181 Montemayor. George 228 Montgomery, Fred 180 Montgomery, Lee 53, 80, 82, 180 Montgomery, Sara 180 Moody, Harley 180 Moon, Dennis 74, 207 Moon, Janet 180 Moore, - nne Carolyn 207 Moore, Charles 228 Moore, Diana Catherine 228 Moore, James 228 Moore, Jim 180 Moore, Pat 96, 181 Moore, Stephen 96, 109, 180 Moore, Susan 49, 228 Moore, Tommy 228 Moores, Barry 80, 122, 228 Moores, John Jay 207 Moorhead, James Lee 228 Morales, Alfred 115,228 Morales, Rosa 207 Moran, Grace 228 Moran, Marcia 207 Morehouse, Jeff 128, 180 Morell, Paul Davis 229 Morell, Ray 207 Moreno, Richard 229 Moreno, Juanita 180 Morley. Charles 86. 229 Morris, Harold 87,180 Morris. Penny 207 Morris, Wayne Caleb 229 Moses, Pam 207 Moss, James Thomas 229 Mostyn, Judy 229 Mostyn, Wayne 207 Muenzenberger, Marion 229 Mulhollan, Karen 180 Munguia, Bobby 229 Munguia, Lily 229 Munguia, Reynaldo 229 Muniz, Lucia 180 Muniz, Manuel 229 Mimoz, Joan 181 Munoz, Manuel 207 Murphree. Roger William 207 Murphree. Sue 229 Murray. Michael Bruce 229 Murray, Scott 229 Murrell, Debbie 78 Myers, Mary 229 Myers, Ronnie 180 Mynard, Randy 229 Mynard, Sandra 229 — N— Najera, Raul 94. 180 Napier, Warren 207 Nast, Fritz 114, 207 Naylor, Cathy 207 Nebrat, Paulette 207 Nee, David 229 Nelms, Tommy 112 Nelson, Barbara 207 Nelson, Charles 207 Nelson, Cynthia 180 Nelson, Eric 229 Nelson, Karen 180 Nelson, Sondra 207 New, Daniel 229 Newson, Don 207 Newton, Diana Lee 229 Newton, Jeanie 86,229 Nichols, Cranz 121,229 Nichols, Michael 207 Nichols, Nancy 229 Nix, Kent 207 Nixon, Thomas 229 Noakes, Herbie 207 Norman. James 207 Norman, Ken 84 Norman, Price Daniel 229 Norrell, Douglas 34, 180 Norrell, Gay 180 Nouragas. Lee Cheryl 207 Novaez. Guiomar 181 Novaez. Victor 121. 122, 229 Nowicki, Mary 229 Noyola, Alex 229 Nutt, Pattsy 207 Nye, Paul WiUiam 207 O ' Brian, Patricia 207 Ocker, Kay 207 Ocker, Richard 207 O ' Connell, James Martin 229 O ' Hara, Gale 229 O ' Kelley, David 229 O ' Kelley, Mike 229 Oliphant, Sheryl 229 Olivarez, Bernardo 207 Olive, Carolyn 181 Oliver, John 207 Oliver, BUI 107, 121, 207 Olsen, Karen 229 Olson, Henry 229 O ' Neal, Michael 229 Omeles, Raul 230 Oropez, Minerva 230 Orvick, Thebna 207 Osburn, Hugh 84, 230 Owen, Alma Jean 207 Page, Donald 207 Painter, Martha 207 Palacios, Gloria 230 Palacios, Henry 119, 230 Palacios, Joe 115, 230 PaU, Michael 230 Palmer, Bob 80, 82. 100. 124, 198, 207 Palmer, James 181 Palmer, Karen 207 Palomo, Rosa 230 Pardo, Albert 181 Pardo, Tony 230 Paredes, Americo 207 Parish, James 96, 181 Parke, Marjorie 181 Parker, Ann 207 Parker, John 114,121,208 Parker, David 8, 181 Parmer, David Lee 230 Passmore, Gary 230 Patterson, Michael 124. 126. 127. 182 Patton, Linda 182 Paulding, Mary JOS Payne, Nellie 182 Peale, Roger 230 Pearce, Billie Kay 182 Peck, Carl Sanford 114, 208 Pedrotti, Linda 182 Pedroza, Simon 230 Peek, Suanne 90, 230 Peel, Barbara 48, 74. 98. 138. 152, 182 Peltzer, Sherry 208 Pena, Dora 230 Pena, Jack Robert 183 Pena, Margo 230 Pena, Richard 230 Penick, Joanne 182 Pennebaker, Eugenia 182 Pennington. Betty 182 Pereida, Robert 230 Perez. Jesus 115, 230 Perez, Joe 31, 35, 182 Perez, Ray 35 Perez, Rudy 208 Perrenot, Brian 230 Ferryman, Patti 230 Perser, Glenda 230 Petitt, Richard 230 Petree, Sharon 182 Petty, Carol 182 Phillips, Catherine 230 PhilUps, Jennifer 208 Phillips, Margaret 16, 208 Pierce, Jimmy 230 Pierce, Richard 114, 208 Piersall, Louise 208 Pierson, Karen 230 Pilkinton, Bobbie 183 Plata, Gilbert 39, 89, 230 Plato, Kathy 45, 79, 82, 84, 167, 182 243 Plummer, Patsy 208 Porock. Hoppy 22, 121. 122. 182 Polak. Frank 230 Pomeranlz, Sandra 208 Pool, RanJy 230 Poppjoy. .Shirley . im 230 Porche, Gerald 182 Porche. Faye Lanetle 230 Porter, Janet 208 Powell. Donna 230 Powell, Gary 230 Powell, James Brian 230 Power, Sandra 208 Poynor, E. A. 182 Prasalik, Tom 230 Preslar. Mary Sue 230 Presnall, Nancy 182 Preston, Anne 208 Prestwood. Kaly 182 Frewelt, William 183 Price, Amanda 208 Price, Douglas 208 Price. Edd Ligon 230 Price, MicKael 182 Price, William 115, 230 Prichard, Suzanne 80, 208 Pritchard, Joe 208 Pruett, Qay 183 Pruett, Dewey Finley 115, 230 Puenle, Joe 121, 122, 123 Pugh, Gary 183 Purcell, Melba 183 Purinlon, Esther 208 Putz, Carol 208, 212 — Q— Quinones, Lupe 208 Quinlanilla, Eddie 230 — R— Rabalais, James Peter 230 Rabbitt, Jane 230 Raelzsch. Vemette 16, 208 Rafter, Mary 230 Rainey, John Paul 121, 230 Ramos, Benita 183 Ramos, Edwina 208 Ramos, EUa .208 Ramos, Mary Alice 183 Ramsey, Jimmy 230 Ramirez, Alex 230 Rankin, Robert Patrick 231 Ralcliff, Judy 208 Rawalt, Charles 208 Ray, Dorsey 208 Ray, Dottie 15, 183 Ray, Georgia 26, 54, 77, 98, 183 Ray, J. C. 231 Ray, Jeffrey 183 Ray, Linda 208 Rea, Charlotte 62, 183 Reagor, Barbara Kay 45, 103, 140, 184 Reasonover, Nancy 185 Reed, Lexton 208 Reed, Noel 185 Reeder, Ronnie 231 Reid, Thomas 37, 185 Renfro, Charles 231 Reta, Angehta 184 Reyes, Amelia 184 Reyes, Evangeline 208 Reyna, Joe 231 Reyes, Mary 208 Reyna, Sylvia 231 Reynolds, Burke 184 Reynolds, Carolyn 208 Reynolds, Mark 208 Rhodes, Beth Lou 231 Richardson, Bobbie Jean 15 Richardson, Dorothy 209 Richards, Jimmy 231 Richards. Linda 36, 231 Richardson, Robert 98, 184 Richmond, Charlotte 17, 91, 184 Richter, Carolyn 209 Ricketson, Carolyn 15, 184 Riddle, Elizabeth Ann 231 Rigg, Myron Donald 231 Rigsbee, Janet 185 Riley, Susan 209 Riley, William 209 Riley, Winston 209 Riojas, Robert 231 Riojas, Yolanda 231 Rios, Mary Olga 209 Rios. Ruben 209 Rippey, Roger Lee 115, 231 Rivera, Mary Jessie 231 Rivera, Robert 231 Roach. James 107, 209 Roach, Norman 231 Robbins, Gary 96, 184 Robbins, James Robert 115, 231 Roberson, Eddie 209 Roberts, Gary 114, 146, 151, 214, 215, 231 Roberts, Joe 118,119,209 Roberts, Kay 231 Roberts, Ronald 184 Roberts. Shirley 184 Roberts, Sue 231 Roberts, Unavee 184 Robertson, Bobbie Gail 52, 184 Robertson, Fredrick 184 Robertson, James Arthur 185 Robertson, James Douglas 184 Robertson, Suzanne 16, 209 Robinson, Carole 93, 209 Robinson, Sandra 93, 231 Robinson, Leta 231 Roby. Meridene 209 Rodgers, Gary 184 Rodgers. Gloria Jean 15, 184 Rodgers, Gloria Jean 209 Rodriguez, Emelinda 37, 231 Rodriguez, Josephine 209 Rodriguez, Julian 184 Rodriguez, Raul 231 Roe, Pamela 49, 61, 80, 82, 98, 184 Rogers, Elizabeth 184 Rogers, Rick 62, 128, 185 Rogue, Felix 115, 231 Roloff, Pamela 209 Roman, Pat Danny 209 Roman, Rebecca Jean 231 Romero, Mary 209 Ronje. Joe 209 Roosevelt, Glenn 185 Roper, Shirley 231 Rosales, Robert 209 Rosas, Leopold 110, 209 Roscher, Sherry 209 Rose, Jerry Lee 231 Rosenberg, Nancy 171, 185 Rosenheim, Joyce 185 Ross, James 49, 96, 185 Ross Robert 185 Rosser, Melanie Carole 36, 92, 231 Rossler, Gene 231 Roster, Vicki Jo 231 RozzeU, Steirly 128, 209 Rudd, Karen 15, 185 Ruiz, Mary Soila 231 Runyan, Dickie 209 Russell, John 122, 231 Russell, Johnny 84, 231 Russell, Linda 231 Russell, Pamela 209 Russo, Chris 209 Saenz, Herminia 231 Sahadi, Amel 232 Salas, Sylvia 186 Salazar, Maria 209 Saldana, Joe 209 Saldana, Maggie 186 Saldivar, Arthur 232 Salgado. Elias 232 Salinas, Anabel 15, 186 Salinas, Dolores 186 Salinas, Elda 186 Salinas, Jose 232 Salinas, Olga 232 Salinas, Sylvia 209 Salinas, Yolanda G. 209 Salinas, Yolanda I. 209 Salvo, Gregory 232 Salyer, Douglas 186 Sanibrano, Jo Arturo 232 Samperi, Joe 209 Sanchez, Ullie 209 Sanchez, Mary 187 Sanchez, Yolanda 209 Sanders, Douglas 95, 232 Sanders, Gary 232 Sanders, Sharon Lee 29, 232 Sandoval, Raul 209 Sanfillippo, Carolyn 232 Sanfilippo, Jorene 29, 66, 186 San Miguel, Rodolfo 209 Santos, Leon 232 Saucedo, Delia 232 Saucedo, Estelle 232 Saucedo, Maria 209 Saimders, Wayne 96, 186 Scaff, Susan 186 Scarlett, Darla 209 Scarlett, Dwayne 119, 232 Schadel, Robert 232 Schaffer, Richard 232 Schlenk, Pamela 186 Sclunidt, Adolph 186 SchoUs, Pete 186 Schorre, Gilbert 101, 107, 209 Schorre, Jane 232 Schorre, Joe 232 Schilling, Karen Ann 232 Schlenk, Henry 232 Schoenberger, Jo Ann 232 Schockley, Tommy 232 Schrader, William 115, 232 Schultz, Charles Howard 209 Schwarz, Richard 114, 232 Schwartz, Michael 232 Scibienski, Bobby 187 Scibienski, Paul 232 Scott, John Randolph 232 Scott, William 232 Seagle, Carla 80, 82, 98, 186 Seagle, James 113, 142, 209 Seal, Tracy 54, 71, 72, 73, 98, 186 Scale, Sharon 186 Seay, Carolynn 129, 232 Sechrist, Richard 74, 77, 88, 186 Sederquist, Carole 232 SediUo, Alonzo 209 Segurra, Luz 209 Selby, CoUins 86, 149, 232 Self, CecUe 186 Sells, Frances 209 Selvig. Ellison Dean 209 Semmelrogge, Phi! 114, 232 Sema, Pablo 232 Seward, Randy 186 Seymour, Charlotte 187 Seymour, Linda 232 Shannon, Mike 186 Shaper. Tom 209 Sharp, Nancy 232 Shaw, Sally 232 Shaw, Stephen 209 Shehorn, David 209 Shelboume, Pat 209 Shelton, WiUiam 210 Shepard, Lee 210 Sheperd, Jo Ann 210 Shiller, Leslie 232 Shireman, Jean 143, 210 Shroyer, Lesslie Dee 210 Shuford, Mary Jo 232 Shultz, Charles 121, 122 Shultz. Joyce 232 Siegelin, Margie 210 Sigler, Jerry 187 Sigler. Judy Kay 232 Sierra, Judy 210 Silvas, Alfredo 121, 232 Silvers, Delora 232 Simmons, Charles 187 Simon, Leslie 232 Simon, NeiU 187 Singleton, David 232 Skelton, Thomas Michael 232 Skoruppa, Betty 179 Slabaugh, Mandy 233 Sladek, Cynthia 15, 187 Slagle, Patsy 187 Sloan, Donald 187 Sloan, Suzanne 49, 168, 184, 187 Slonake, Richard 210 Slovak, Billy 210 Sluder, Sam 53, 80, 229, 233 Smith, Barry 37, 187 Smith, David 187 Smith, Durward 188 Smith, Elfrances 189 Smith, Gerry 189 Smith, Harry 233 Smith, James Richard 233 Smith, Kay 210 Smith, Linda 189 Smith, Michael Paul 233 Smith, Neil 233 Smith, Patricia Jean 233 Smith, Richard Dean 115. 233 Smith, Robert 188 Smith, Sandra 210 Smith, Sheridan 179, 188 Smith, Susan 210 Smith, Suzanne 45, 103, 144, 210 Smith, Thomas Hilton 233 Smith, Thomas 210, 115 Smith, Warren 210 Smitherman, Gloria 15, 233 Smitherman, Harriet 188 Smothers, John 233 Smyth, Jack 210 Smyth, Ronnie 114, 120, 121, 140 Snelson, Laurel 233 Snyder Chris 210 Snyder Dierdre Ann 210 Sorrell, Benjamin John 233 Sorrell, Pat 188 Soliz, Gracie, 210 Soliz, Rosie 210 Sorrell, Mary 84, 210 Sosa, Alfonso 72, 210 Sowell, Don 70 Spanier, Ranier 26, 188 Sparks, Ted Wayne 233 Spencer, Helen 13, 98, 188 Spoor, Herbert 233 Spoor, Martha 210 Springfield, Patricia 233 Stackhouse, Patricia 233 Stadtlander, Dixie 189 Stallings, Selwyn 210 Stanley, Don 210 Stanley, Lynda 210 244 Stanley, Patsy 233 Stanford, Bob 188 Stanton, Gerald Don 124, 126, If Stanton. Shirley 210 Stapp, Linda 233 Stasney, Glenn 114, 210 Stautzenberger, Nicke 210 Steapp, Mike 188 Steiner, Michaele 84, 188 Stephens, Douglas 188 Stephens, Paula 188 Stevens, Robyn 210 Stevenson, Edward 210 Stevenson, Mary Ruth 210 Stewart, Margaret 189 Stewart, Carolyn 200 Stiles, Joy 233 Stinson, H. C. 104,211 Stojanik, Margaret Ann 211 Stokes, Susan 233 Stone, David 188 Stone, Mary Frances 49.211 Story, Sherian 188 Stout, Larry 233 Strahl, Helmi Hanni 88 Strates, Sammy 95. 233 Stratman, Dorothy 188 Strertenberger, Verna Jean 233 ?troud, James 72, 233 Stryjak. Mary Jo 188 Stryk, Arnold 233 Stuart, Karen 233 Sluart, Richard 233 Studer, Eileen 188 Stumbo, Linda Kay 49, 211 Sullivan. Deane Bennett 188 Susser, Harriet 15,63,77,211 Susser, Jerry 233 Sutton, Charlotte Joyce 189 Swinbum, Mary Eleanor 189 Swindall, Peter 233 Tabler, Bobby 211 Tabler, Walton 189 Tackett, Don Wayne 233 Tackette, Lawrence 189 Tamez, Bobby 233 Tamez, Maria Delores 211 Tamez, Mary Ann 211 Tamez, Roger 233 Tanner, Beverly 73. 189 Tanner, Larry 121, 233 Tarvin, Karen 189 Tate, Ronald Vernon 115, 233 Taylor, Aria Ruth 189 Taylor, Charlynn 190 Taylor, Jud 121, 122, 190 Taylor, Lonnie 233 Taylor, Nancy Lee 233 Taylor, Sandra 190 Taylor, Susan 211 Taylor, Susan 234 Terry, Robert 234 Teter, John 119, 211 Tewes, Peter 211 Theis, Ellen 211 Theis, Mike 190 Thibodeau, Carmen 211 Thomas, Arthur 190 Thomas, Charlie 211 Thomas, Franklin 114, 225, 234 Thomas, Jo Carol 32, 190 Thomas, Pat 234 Thomas, Patrick James 234 Thompson, Robert 211 Thompson, Sandra 211 Thomherry, Russell 114, 211 Thorpe, Robert 234 Timoney, Judy 37,90,211 Tipton, Linda EUyanna 234 Tolin, Dickie 191 Tomson, Tommy 117, 211 Torres, Frances 15 Torres, Ignacio 234 Torres. Manuel 115, 234 Torres, Mary 190 Torres, Norberto 234 Totman, Judy 34 Tovar, Gloria 211 Townsend. Suzanne 190 Trader. Sally 211 Traud, Thomas Norman 234 Traughber, Jerry 74, 190 Traugott, Robert 211 Tremlett, Patricia 234 Trevino, Ceilio 234 Trevino, Eunice 234 Trevino, Gabriel 121, 122, 234 Trevino, Gloria 234 Trevino, Robert 190 Trevino, Tillie 190 Trexler, Bill 83, 211 Trexler, John 234 Trice, Linda 234 Trigg. Ann 74. 77, 145, 151, 194, 19.5, 211 Tucker, Tenia 102, 211 Truett, Sharon 211 Tullos, Marcia 211 Tumlinson. Sue 211 Tunches. Carlos 234 Tunches. Johnny 234 Touhy. Mary Ellen 234 Turner, Bob 211 Turner, Canda 46, 80, 234 Tuttle, Carol Jane 86, 234 — U- Ulcak, Malcolm Joseph 190 Ulrich, Charles 234 Underbrink, Stephen 234 Underbrink. Harvey 234 Underwood, Buddy Ursprung, Cecil 98, 121, 211 Uvalle, Estefana 234 Valdez, Anna Maria 211 Valdez, David 234 Valdez, Ema Rosa 211 Valdez, Minerva 191 Valent, John Manuel 234 VaUejo, Yolanda 234 Van Arsdall, Donn 234 Vandenbosch, Bill 110,211 Vandenbosch, Fred 190 VandersUce, Jan 15, 211 Vandever, Charles 190 Vasquez, Arnold 121, 234 Vasquez, Juanita 190 Vasquez, Mary Hope 211 Vasquez, Pete 234 Vayette, Richard 234 Vega, Eva 34, 94, 190 Veit, Judy 211 Vela, Frances 234 Vela, Grace 190 Ver Milyea, Marilyn 190 Vignes, Carolyn 191 ViUalon. Rachel 234 Villarreal, Aurora 190 VUlarreaL Benny 234 Villareal, Daniel 114, 211 Villarreal, Joe 191 Villarreal, Oneciino 191 Villarreal, Roberto 211 Villarreal, Rogelio 234 VUlegas, Angelita 234 Vinzetta, Jerry 61, 68, 191 Virginia, Anna 191 Virginis, Gus 211 Vogle, Sheryll 211 Volk. Roland 60. 77. 83, 88, 122, 211 Vomdam, Vance 191 --W— Wade, Florence 211 Wade, Marjorie 211 Wagner. Ann 88. 90, 97, 191 Wagner, Judith 17, 211 Wagrier, Sandra Kay 191 Wagnon, Nelda Kay 148,234 Wake. Lorane 234 Wake, Mera Sue 234 Waldrep. Linda 234 Walker, Charlene 234 Walker, Rusty 191 Walker. Tamsen 66, 67, 78, 79, 82, 191 Wallace, Danny 234 Wallace, Deanna 211 Wallace, Sandra Kay 234 Walston, Gerand 191 Walters. Donnie 114, 235 Walters, Garland 192 Walton, Elliott 235 Walton, Sylvia 193 Ward, Cecelia 211 Ward, Darwin 98, 193 Ward, Ginger 193 Wares, Marilyn 59, 83, 211 Ware, Myra 146, 235 Warnock, Mary Beth 15. 192 Warren, Jerry 211 Wasserman, Marcia 192 Watson, Beverly Ann 192 Watson, Jean 211 Watson, Terry Ellen 212 Watts, Maureen 212 Wavell, Pamela 212 Weatherlord, Sharon 235 Weatherford. Yvonne 212 Weathington. Robert 114, 212 Weaver, Dorothy 212 Weaver, Martin 235 Webb, Janice 192 Webb. Janice 235 Webb, Dick 192 Webdell, Andy 84, 138, 192 Wehmeyer, Susan 212 Weil, Donald 122. 212 Weil, James 121, 212 Weil, Pete 71, 193 Weisman, Laurel 212 Wells, Janice 212 Welsh, Jane 235 Welsh, John 235 Weltman, Alan 235 Wenzell, Pele 235 West, Ann 92, 192 West, Barbara 192 West, Cynthia 24, 72, 212 West, Donald 110, 212 West, Donna Sue 16, 235 West, Oscar 192 West, Roger 29, 212 West, Ronald 235 Westlund, Janet 235 Wetzel, Ann 17, 192 Whelis, Chester 235 Whitaker. William 29, 115, 235 White, Charlotte 192 White, Eddie Harold 212 White, James 116, 235 White, Janice 68,212 White, Kay 213 White, Lionel 235 White. Mary 184, 192 White. Roger 117 White, Wayne 193 Whited, Everest 55, 82, 84, 213 Whitney, Bruce 213 Whitney, Elizabeth 54, 235 Whittington, Shirley 235 Wieland, Karen Sue 15, 49, 192 Wiggins, Jeaimie 235 Wilbanks, Hugh 235 Wilcox, George 96, 117, 213 Wilder, Kirk 213 Wilke, Donald 192 Williams, Betty 213 Williams, Janice 213 Williams, McKinley 192 Williams, Patsy Ann 235 Williams, Robert Lee 114, 235 WilUams, Shell 235 Williamson, Terry 213 Williams, Thomas 115, 235 Williamson, James 235 Wilson, George 235 Wilson, Mickey 114. 235 Wilson, Yvonne 235 Windham, Kenny 70, 71, 192 Windle, William Richard 213 Winkler, Perry 213, 36 Winters, Judith 213 Winter, Mariella 235 Wise, George 235 Wise, Jean 235 Wise, Jimmy Ray 108, 213 Witt, Patricia 213 Wolcott, Stanton 115, 235 Wolf, Bill 192 Wolf, Nancy 192 Woodard, Lawrence 213 Woodard, Mary Frances 235 Woods, Billy Joe 193 Woods, Charles 235 Woods, Eve 84, 87, 98, 167, 192 Woods, Georgene 213 Woods, Jan 51, 80, 235 Woods, Nelson 213 Woodson, John 193 Woody, Lavonne 213 Wooldridge, Billy 235 Wooldridge, Karla 213 Wooley, Mildred 213 Woolsey, Ann 193 Wooten, Barbalee 90, 97, 193 Worsham, Jane 28. 84, 85, 213 Worton, Wayne 235 Wright, Amos 193 Wriglil, Gayle 235 Wright, John 24 Wright, Sandra 15, 235 Wyman, Freddy 235 Wynn, Carol Lorraine 235 — Y— Yanez, Henry 235 Yarbrough, Helen 193 Yates, Marlene 213 Ybanez, Alicia 193 Ybanez, Sylvia 213 Yeager, Charlene 213 Yeager, JoneU 235 Yeager, Kimble Harry 121, 213 York, Darlene ' 193 York, Eileen 235 Young, Cecilia 213 Y ' oung, Di Ann 213 Young, Bill 213 Young, Loretta 193 Youngblood. Suzanne 17, 235 Youngman, Nickie Ann 193 — Z— Zambrano, Richard 235 Zapata, Alfonso 235 Zapata, Luis Evriquez 213 Zimmerman, Gerald 235 245 ■ _a . .,yptX- — rt % .i - 0- A o? 0 ll MX i NJ « 41 £ y« TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ' X J ■Zjo U G ) 0 .u - y 4 ' -2 tSX Je ' n r • r. ■;j cn . xA, omxl Jt: A j bJk :Uu. UaX