Robert E Lee High School - Traveler Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1963 volume:

A Dinky ‘te BES 4 ics aay ee Lt) ‘iii 1833 0 hat is a ‘teen’? orily ih 1 UH p One Minute . . Chat’s a “‘teen’’ Ses oe eons on ee ee ee : So oats site i x Craveler 1963 Sports Page 188 Faculty Page 24 5 Page OF Organizations Page 254 Classes Page 86 Features Page 332 Advertising Page 358 F Nude Robert €. Lee High School San Antonio, Cevas Volume V Newsfoto Publishing Company 1] High school years bubble over with the whirl, the dash, the fun, even the tears, of a teenage world. In these blooming, miraculous years a strange new force within each of us pushes forth and opens up an exciting, enlight- ening new world--a world where club members rack their brains to come up with the most orig- inal party idea ever, where giving the football boys that extra little boost is worth even being drenched to the skin. All we do is project our creativeness, Our care, our enthusiasm into living. x = S SS S mR aS 3 = 2 S S : ...could torrents of rain enhance a prevailing spirit of rivalry. Drenched Lee-ettes survive a downpour to give the Volunteers a much-needed boost at the Mac game. � ..Can a crazy fad like the twist stick for more = si) than two years, Martha Armstrong and Joe ...do we congratulate the ones we admire Winklemann join in the fun of an impromptu Linda Clark, Ivri Kumin and Jack Cramer 14 party on the school patio. their On the Spot” victory by a proud and aA ...can a victory be synonymous with screams of delight. A basketball triumph over Jeff ithe most. Panelists drew cries from jubilant Lee-ettes. | are congratulated for 15 admiring spectator. Only in a teenager’s world... emanates RRR Siete ae aa ee SRNR Ze BS SLRS RGSS ae SA a . “to Senso Aiietige e ble : ¥ : seit. re RRS RRO Beene REI NCNM ROSS ee ed ‘Hinson ints i tsa LEO ERAN OR estes csmmaiieaiaaii ence s ot “ei : : wees : —— od : (4 -_ : . | | i Es § i ; e ; ; 4 i : : ...can the driving force friends. Preceding the guard for the basketball °° ase iphones ise a ...do emotions pop out in the strangest places. During district band tryouts, weeks ; ' of practice, hectic rehearsals and anxious moments of waiting finally take their ...candecorat | affect on Flutist Martha Armstrong. : Placing a crepe 16 senior working behind winning be the faith and enthusiasm of Marshall game cheering athletes form an honor team, led onto the court by Kim Murphy. ...are we inspired by the silliest things. Ata Fri- day afternoon pep rally Judi Paris interviews Gridder Rudy Rudewick. | ee ing for a dance fulfill a desperate urge to be useful. paper blossom on a magnolia tree is Fred Lewis, a on Stratford Ball decorations. Only in a teenager's world... ...can a little bit of concentration mean so much. As Stratford Ball time drew near, Seniors Rudy Rudewick, Shirley McCullough and Linda Moseley spent an afternoon working on decorations. ...is learning fun because it's done with other people. Joe Lewellen and Jimmy 18 Pruitt concentrate on an experiment in the chemistry lab. ...does a rhythm catch a young and high flying fancy. Listening to the music of a combo entertaining at an F.H.A, quainted” party is Marilyn Cummi uly in a tees j NY b. ‘ ¥ | sl : ——_ - Se F Se . . ... does after-hours, extra-curricular work co-ordinate with class- room activities. Staffers Annie Laurie Bull, Dana Johnson, Joe Winklemann and David Bearr fold Bugle Calls the night before their distribution. ...do girls have near clothes buying power population. Laurin the typically well- girl. ...is helping one another the natural thing to do. At the Lee-Carrol football game, in Corpus Christi, Lee-ette Sue Russell passes ice to Larry Lindley, a band member suffering 20 from the heat. arr i i it — emonnescnne zene ge ene ly three times the of the rest of the Soble represents dressed teenage ...dO appearances mean so much. John Chatham and his date face a cold, windy night after the Stratford Ball. Only in a teenager's world... ...is clowning the highlight of every work session. After clearing the cafeteria, sen- ior boys use a free moment for showing Ol va ...are after-school hours so willingly relinquished to attend to school activities. Lee-ettes and Key Club members wait for red and gray crepe paper to be distributed by Mr. Charlie Holden. Students spent the evening before the Lee-Jeff gridiron battle decorating the school for Spirit Day. at ... Will we do the whackiest things just to become a member. Kathy McHugh, John Payton and Rene Marrou, Thespian inductees, practice the fine art of not stepping on the cracks” under the watchful eyes of Terry Tamon and Fletcher Clark. 23 In this modern world we, as teenagers, find our- selves on the receiving end of more freedom, more choices, more problems, more conflicting advice than ever before. For us the four to eight years needed to cross over from childhood to adulthood form a uniquely trying interval of stress and groping. Thus, understanding teens today includes under- standing us and the world in which we live--and some experts have already succeeded in grasping the big picture of what it is like to be a teenager today. te ue a pe 4 teenager’s world through its... Faculty Versatile Principal Js Introducing cheerleaders at the first pep rally, Mr. Kenneth Flory, principal, calls on Carole Short. Part of Lee High | | | Spring practice and a sunny afternoon draw a busy man out of the office for a preview of the Volunteer strength. Sporting his Rebel hat, Mr. Flory joins in the school observance of Spirit Week. A family man, Mr. Flory enjoys the Booster Club barbe- que with his sons Gordon and Henry. 27 Dr. Blossom made extensive talks while cam- paigning for the $2.3 million bond issue. Conferring with Dr. Walter Rosson, president of the schaol board, Dr. Blossom exchanges ideas. DR. VIRGIL BLOSSOM Superintendent of Schools While relaxing at a faculty tea, Mr. Hartman chats with teachers and administrators. MR. LUTHER HARTMAN Vice-Principal Making appointments for parent-teacher conferences is one of Mr. Hartman's main duties. 29 ra ....Wworking with students on a class project. Mr, James Oppelt assists seniors in decorating the cafeteria for the Stratford Ball. We Catch Our Faculty Off ....0n a Saturday afternoon at deadline time. Mrs. Bobbie Abbott wears a crown presented to her by the annual staff. -...socializing at a P-TA gathering. Mr. Phil Bauman, always 30 : emphatic, converses with Mr. John Porter and others. | 5 ° eo a Sr Ne — et ....even at their weddings! Mr. Reid Sellers, choir director, married Miss Brenda Smith in a Thanksgiving ceremony. 3] ....trying to convince boys that certain customs must be followed in the kitchen. Miss Marilyn Bueche ties an apron on Bill Spurlock as Steve Arhelger gloats. We Catch Our Faculty -+..€ating lunch together in the cafeteria. Mr. Perry Penn, Mrs. Patti Borde- lon, Mrs. Olga Haschke, Miss Barbara Wofford and Mrs. Mary Lou Davis sit at .- the teacher's table.” 32 ; ....using the “hunt and peck system. Mr. Mike Morrow types a civics test in the teacher's lounge. Off Guard... ....doing the routine work that helps the school run smoothly. Mr. Joe Guerrero, maintenance super- visor, checks with Mrs. Sue Riklin, attendance secretary. ....supporting the team. Mr. William Connell, |.Mr. Mike Morrow, Mr. Jack Mayberry and Mr. I, E. Ruby join in a pep rally. .... encouraging students in worthy projects. Mr. Harold Leach works with an advisory student gathering food for a needy family. 33 34 Mrs. Melvoe Blount Miss Patricia Bucholz Mrs. Jean Johnson Mrs. Minnick’s Day Cypical of Lee Marilyn Putsche's new candy-striped uniform rates an interested teacher's approval. Mrs. Dorothy Minnick Mrs. Cathy Prater Be Mrs. Gladys Sirdevan Miss Joan Terry Although explaining dangling participles or split infinitives takes up most of an English teacher's time, a sincere interest in the individual student and the activities of the school are part of her day. A veteran at Lee and one of the school's most loyal supporters, Mrs. Dorothy Minnick is typical of the people who make up the faculty. Her devotion to duty, her enthusiasm for her subject and her per- sonable relationships with students and fellow teach- ers are characteristics of all who attempt to open the doors to the English language for Lee students. Mrs. Ione Williams English Ceachers A quiet classroom during the lunch break offers a chance to catch up on paper grading. Don't you see that dangling modifier? Mrs. Minnick asks her fifth period class. | Leaving school with fellow teachers, Mrs. Minnick anticipates the night's football game. ee Language Profs Place Accent on Accuracy With the familiar Spanish greeting, Buenos dias, clase, Miss Hestand welcomes her students. Using the Spanish phrases so familiar to her students, Miss Jo Hestand demonstrates the techniques of instruct- ors in this area. Language teachers witness their students advance from degrees of uncertain stammering in September to confident conversation in May. Recorded lessons, grammar exercises and films vary the curriculum of this active department whose enthusi- astic chairman, Miss Jo Hestand, possesses an incompar- able knowledge of language backgrounds and foreign customs. French, Latin and Spanish are available to the great percentage of Lee students taking advantage of the full range of curricular offerings of this department... Su leccion para hoy....., she begins. 36 Si, un examen! | Miss Jo Hestand | | | | Mr. Sam Lopez Silencio, silencio! ! Miss Hestand cautions her panicked group. _ Mr. Edmund Vargas Problems in Probability Perplex Math Students annie. Using dice, Mr. LeVine proves the probability of a theory used in class discussion. Statistics and Probability became the newest curricular addition to the versatile offerings of the Math Department this year. Conducted by the department's chairman, Mr. S. Edgar LeVine, the course opened as an elective for the first time during the second semester. Included in the wide range of opportunities in math are algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, general math and physics. Accelerated programs are offered for gifted stu- dents in addition to the standard-paced courses. Charts, demonstrations and hours of computation are used by | Mr. LeVine and his students in figuring statistics. : 38 | Mr. H. L. Belvin | Mrs. Nell Bueker Mr. R. Y. Corder Pick a card, any card, Mr. LeVine challenges Bob Frazer in a demonstration of trying to beat the law of averages.” 4 Be e. Mr. S. Edgar LeVine Mrs. Freida Murphy Mr. John P. Porter Mrs. Hortense Talley 39 Mr. Harold Leach Discussing books for student reports with Mr. Connell, Miss Garrett points out the advantages of a Civil War selection. 1 Mr. William Connell Miss Nanna Garrett Mr. Charles Holden Garrett Guides Historians Duties As Department Head Of the many dedicated people who serve as chairmen of the various curricular departments, Miss Nanna Garrett is Mr. Mike Morrow Miss Carolyn Newton typical. With four new teachers instructing history this year, Miss Garrett and her collegues have formed a close-working, co- operative team, taking advantage of the multitude of sup- plementary material available in their subject areas. Spontaneous get-togethers at lunchtime, conference periods and after school hours characterize the work-to- gether spirit of the members of this department. Miss Janet Stanberry 4] Relaxing after school day activities, department members gather informally at a faculty tea. Band Director Demonstrates What Makes Fine Arts “Fine’’ | Let's make a big, round sound. Mrs. Patricia Bordelon Mr. Marion Rodman Art Band | Mr. Reid Sellers Mr. Charlie Walker 42 Choral ' Drama. Take a dee-e-e-p breath... Now, tighten that lip..... . ’ Take it real slow and easy....' Music, drama and art demand perfection from the players. Those with patience enough to coach high school students are a special breed. They are demanding but understanding; often exhausted but undaunted; forceful yet friendly. Typical of this type of special personality is Mr. Marion Rodman--a teacher new to Lee, but one whose goal for perfection matches the standards that have become a tradition at our school. Pictures at a morning rehearsal prove our point---a.teacher of the arts is determined the tesult will be fine. That sounds like the mating call of some fuzzy little animal. All right, YOU. . fe OY a) as = ES a 3 feo woo tof) = 2 eae 2a a a A bv ots ga gd ae gs | ° 2 . eos ey, a tr. Marsh begins his explanation of the lab project of the day. ’ Htere’s How Co Handle H C7 Inly Sees ear Mi As anyone can pla 44 ” x i Mr. Thomas Marsh Miss Ruth Tatum | ) | An experiment on making hydrochloric acid in Mr. Tom Marsh's chemistry class depicts the learning ex- periences which are traditional to the teaching of science, Do-it-yourself projects are nothing new in this field which has long based its teaching program on student participation. Test tubes, beakers, charts, microscopes and such apparatus fascinate would-be scientists while giving them some insight into the mysteries of our atomic age. Miss Ruth Tatum is chairman of this department which offers courses in biology, chemistry, and physics, | Lighting the Bunsen burner, Mr. Marsh shows the advancing steps in the experiment. This isn't exactly the result we wanted, Mr. Marsh good-naturedly admonishes Tom Taylor. 45 46 Cyping Cechniques Ceach Precision Chrough Practice Figuring margins for the day's lesson, Mrs. Harrell explains the procedure to the class. Skills required in the world of business are stressed by the Commercial Department of which Mrs. Carolyn Harrell is an instructor. Precision, speed, accuracy and the ability to follow instructions are techniques which each of the business teachers requires of students enrolled in commercial courses. Mrs. Ruth Hicks is the chairman of this depart- ment wh ich offers courses in typing, steno, office practice, business law, business math and business English. et Setting the time clock, Mrs. Harrell prepares the class for a speed test. oa Mrs. Ruth Hicks Mr. William Richards Papers are graded by Mrs. Harrell who uses a master copy typed on onion skin to compare with the student's work. nim so sic sR = AHN Pointing out techniques of roof construction, Mr. Penn inspects supports on a class field trip. ; : Insulation for heating and air conditioning homes must be of top quality, Mr . 48 Penn emphasizes to Terry Williams, Norbert Jacobs and Fred Davis. . Blueprints in hand, Mr. Penn explains how preliminary plans have been carried out when the home is finished. Excursions Exemplify Elective Learning Mrs. Bobbie Abbott Mrs, LaVern Jopling Mr. James Oppelt Journalism Special Education Distributive Education | Mr. Perry Penn Mr. James Porter Mrs. Thelma Vollmer Drafting Vocational Education Special Education Special Services Offered by Library Staff Scanning the shelves, Mrs. Bennett locates a volume requested by a student. Teens take to the library in answer to book report assignments, to gather reference material for themes, find information for a current event, or read the latest installment of the novel running in Post Magazine. This seemingly endless supply of reading material is readily available, convenient to use and easy to find because of the library staff's services. Mrs. Alta Bennett, head librarian, and Mrs. Nell Crain, secretary, working with members of the library club afford students modern, efficient service. Len ey : Preparing volumes for library use, Mrs. 50 Nell Crain glues in check-out cards. | dustructors Juspect Nutrients, Fabrics Pineapples ‘and percale to chiffon and cinnamon--such commodities are basic supplies for the Homemaking De- partment which provides students with opportunities to prac- tice techniques in a practical fashion. Such supplies do not appear--they are carefully studied and then selected by the homemaking teachers who in turn show their students-how to turn these materials into articles of clothing or delicious dishes. In addition to the routine lesson planning, paper grading and classroom teaching, these busy ladies also spend hours shopping for the department and visiting the homes of their students. While wearing a dress she made herself, Miss Bueche con- siders materials for her next creation and gathers ideas for her class. Miss Marilyn Bueche Miss Barbara Wofford ‘Careful selection of foodstuffs is the first step to a delicious meal. Choosing the choicest of the fruits is Miss Wofford, '}department head. 51 } ify Anatomy, Exercises Leagued in P.E. Mr. Bill Evans We're only skin deep, Coach Moseley explains to John Baines during a discussion in health class. i“ Mr. Bill Moseley 52 John poses a question by pointing to the mannequin, “Oscar. Mr. Roy Sawyer Acquainting the students with anatomy is part of the program followed by the Physical Education De- partment. Coach Bill Moseley is one of the instruc- tors who stresses this subject in his health class. Following proposals outlined by President Ken- nedy, the curriculum in the activity courses is aimed at developing healthful, physically fit young people. Miss Challie Thornton is chairman of the depart- ment which consists of nine instructors, who handle classes for boys and girls. Hl “NN ul “Come on, John, all I said was the lunch bell rang.” Miss Challie Thornton Miss Beth Walker 53 Marking tests for the counselors are secretaries Mrs. Hazel Gib- son and Mrs. Mary Hackett. Returning attendance cards to the teacher's boxes are Mrs. Sue Riklin and Mrs. Helen Butler, attendance : secretaries. Records Rituals of Organized Offices - Mrs. Gladys Lorillard, school treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Hall, secretary 54 to the principal, take a break in the homemaking cottage. ————————— oo Counselors Coordinate Student Guidance Conducting tests in the auditorium are Counselors Mrs. Clara B. Martens and Mr. Francis Burgess. ae i hadi terete : errs i OES: Cafeteria Adds a Dash of Spirit Mrs. Edwina Swindler Cafeteria Supervisor Baking Beat Jeff cake was the cafeteria's contribution to Spirit Week. (L-R) Mrs. Mildred McNeill, Mrs. Swindler, Mrs. Gertrude Johns, Mrs. Winifred Martin, Mrs. Norris Sonnier and Mrs. Virginia Wolfshohl. | Removing freshly baked buns from the oven are Mrs. Dorothy Tidwell and Mrs. Edna Lawrence. ; (L-R) Mrs. Louise Evans, Mfrs. Eleanor Naylor, Mrs. Simona Acosta and ‘ Mrs. Ella Daigle. 56 |} Martinez. | Toasting to New Year is Mr. Guerrero, Jesse Fernandez and Alfredo Mr. Joe Guerrero Maintenance Supervisor “Uo Keep’ Routine of Maintenance Men Receiving their assignments for the day are Wayne Phelps, Danny Zapata, Pablo DelaRosa, Al- fredo Martinez, Luis Orosco and Raul Maldonado. 57 Foods, Fun, Fans For Parents-Profs Getting together to serve at the fund raising Mexican Supper, mothers chat and sample tood in the cafeteria. See Se Executive officers enjoying a coffee break while planning programs are (L-R) Mrs. E. J. Swerk, Mrs. W. H. Kale, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Robert Cann and Mrs. James Saunders. 58 ' Projects and programs served as the code name for the Lee Parent-Teacher As- sociation this year. Beginning before the school term under the leadership of Mrs. James Saunders, the PTA was on the job buying fans for classrooms and planning the Mexican Supper. Designed to familiarize the senior stu - | dent with college expectations, College Or- _ientation was staged. Students were given the opportunity to meet representatives of colleges and universities and were afforded the chance to learn entrance regulations and procedures. Progressive programs, creating moods and spirit, were presented to and for the _members' enjoyment throughout the year, including presentations by the Band, Choir, Speech and PE Departments. NASD MN NRE A RRO) wg a oe a) Conferring with a parent at the annual Open House, Mrs. Jean Johnson ex - changes ideas. 39 Presiding at a regular meeting is Dr. Walter E. Rosson, president of. g0 the Board of Trustees. } : : : i raiat $14 PU CET ES Dr. A. Fletcher Clark, Jr. discusses proposed additions to Lee High with Mr. Maxwell Higginbotham. Voters approved a $2.3 million bond issue in December which will finance additions to Lee High School being planned by the North East District's Board of Trustees. Seven business and professional men of this community who com- pose the board formulate the policy for all the district's schools. These pictures taken at a regular monthly meeting illustrate the dedication which typifies this group of community citizens. Talking with Superintendent Blossom before a board meeting are Mr. Albert D. Brown, Jr. and Mr. Walter Bielstein, Jr., trustees. Taking their places at the conference table are Mr. John W. Bell and Dr. A. G. Bradford. Presenting the new student manual at a district meeting is Mr. Billy Reagan, curriculum director, Applications for people seeking employment in the North East District are examined by Mr. Joe Wood, assistant superintendent. Admintstrators Advance North East District Needs Striving to fill the needs of students in the district's schools, the administrative staff works with the superintendent, school board and consultants. Tasks of the administrative staff of the North East School District are supervising personnel, planning curricular offerings, handling district financial records and directing special services. ' Mr. Martin Stroble, business manager, goes over cafeteria expenditures with Mrs. LaVerle Billingsley. We, as teenagers, more than anyone else in the world crave personality. Consider for a moment what makes us call someone dedicated, beautiful, brilliant, popular--and what makes us adore some people and admire others. It is a thing called per- sonality. Personality is what we react to at first sight and at long last; it is what we long for, seek out, admire, initiate, desire. ® e ¢ 2 = Personalities teenager's world through { { { i | { Sentor Favorites Linda Haston Frank Monaco ‘Fs Noes eS 2 TOE PHL 4 ea 2 8 a cereine oh eaten Oe Sophomore Favorites Carole Short Bill Knippa 72 Axel Baars Very much in the center of all the school life at Robert E. Lee, seen everywhere on and off the campus...our outgoing, adaptable Axel Baars. Seventeen hundred new faces, countless activities and first experiences, the tremendous responsibility of representing his home- land Germany--nothing could daunt our first amazing foreign student! - aaa: All the qualities needed to represent the honor students ? of the class of 1963 are personified in one industrious, expressive, inspiring girl...Jeanette Adams. Her straight “A” high school scholastic average attests to long hours of study, a_bright and curious mind, a per- sistent drive for perfection. This is what Jeanette, as a top scholar and as President of the National Honor Society, stands for; this is what she represents. Jeanette Adams 73 74 Cheri Crapster...talented...versatile...charming... likely to be helping with any project in school, but considered outstanding for her work as editor of the BUGLE CALL. Practiced in the application of her journalistic skills, a top scholar in the classof 1963... this is Cheri, always on the go with few minutes to spare. Cheri Crapster Carole Sands 2 A loyal and very concerned girl has led our student governing body this year as president; a winsome and very likeable girl has represented Lee High School in every phase of Student Council activity. This out- standing leader is Carole Sands... the first girl ever to be elected Student Body President, a scholar number- ing among the top sixteen in the class of 1963. 78 Ronnie Bolen...a quick and competitive sportsman, an intelligent and congenial person...the boy the coaches named the outstanding athlete of 1963. Known throughout the State in tennis competition, credited with two letters in basketball, ranking in the top ten per cent of his class...Ronnie represents the all-American boy. Ronnte Bolen Beth Bobby a | ; vi .¥ ‘ ‘3 ;4 | Tate «ai a| % kt c 4 i t. § = | _ i Sergeant Major of the Lee-ettes...Beth Bobby...en- | i ergy and dependability personified. What it takes to f be the outstanding Lee-ette is plenty of push and a | will to make her organization the best at Lee High School. What makes Beth an outstanding leader is a SRI re glowing personality and a drive that never lets her stand still. 77 In Martha Armstrong bandsmen found the vivacious spirit, the cleverness, the responsive attitude needed for a leader; in her they found the makings of an out- standing senior. The first girl president of the Band, one of the top sixteen students of the class of 1963, an ene and devoted musician...Martha represents the lively interest of teens today. Martha Armstrong ——————— _ a ee ee nan le ake PO EI PLY S A SESE PTE AR REC AE IR A AE RN tC A A AR OE sn Janis Moultou Creative, dedicated, feminine. . .this is Janis Moulton, editor of the TRAVELER and a girl likely to be found in the press room about five hours each day. Captur- ing the fast-moving, ever-changing world of teen- agers, heading a staff of over thirty students... these have been her tasks this year. One of the sixteen honor students of the class of 1963, presented the Daniels Award given to the outstanding student journ- alist. ...these have been her achievements. 79 Cheri Crapster Bryce Bonner iY Pam Glass loyd Schlameus 7 A sc enrgusia ys ects tee mom t Representative Carole Sands — Kurt Philippus Si secenes iSises Biiistitts poems lpg Pe oend SRE tenmrpeann bet Pe enone Mbebraee MT ierat stieamettres eyersatt Teseettt penne te neke _ ieee ties cone amt PETER Ohi, ettateetnenies pratnegreserteonsss PeateAs? SUOR SEAL ES ; eer rserursnseeiones ziathettabetensecgeecee Wittiest | cs | Much of our teenage life is spent in a search for contact--contact with other persons who can share our world, We want to communicate. ..to share our partic- ular adolescent logic and feelings with others whose logic and feelings are similar--others who will accept us in the way we feel adults will not. This is an im- portant drive for identity, for overcoming loneliness, for expressing a special self. At school, in our classes, the search ends, for we find many with whom to share the many facets of adolescent life. ¢ e $ world through its Classes tecnager serie eentecio nearest Janis Moulton | Martha Armstrong Jeanette Adams Carole Sands . Sally Viner Linda Clark Gary Kille : : wt _ Sixteen Scholars Symbolize Seniors ‘ Pat Barry Cheri Crapster Susie Smolins Sixty- Chree Alicia Turpin Linda Haston David Bearr Bryce Bonner Diane Eisenberg © Marilyn Putsche 90 President. . . Vice President Secretary. Treasurer. Chaplain . Reporter . Historian . OFFICERS . Kurt Philippus . «Bryce Bonner . .Linda Haston . Diann Walker . . Linda Clark Linda ‘Hammond Marilyn Putsche Marilyn Linda Linda Rallying in front of the office during a night decorating session, Seniors display their spirit with streamers, Seniors Attend to After-School Activities Akin, Harry Albrecht, Ted Alexander, Billye Alexander, Sherry Ambler, Deidre Appelt, Wayne Arhelger, Steve Armstrong, Martha Ash, Babs Awalt, Bill Aylsworth, Clark Baars, Axel Baines, John Baird, Jim Adams, Jeanette Adkins, Jack Aguirre, Stella Making preparations for Howdy Week, Seniors Tonya Basenberg, Sandy Gass, Karen Miller and Linda Brown color posters to hang in the halls. some Bankston, Gary Barnett, Billy Munching potato chips, talking on the phone and figuring trig problems, Jean- ette Adams gets help from a classmate. Barnett, Ronald Barr, Jimmie Barrett, Sandra Barry, Pat Basenberg, Tonya Beard, John Bearr, David Bernhard, Barbie Bish, Kenneth Discussing “trig in the wee hours, Janis Moulton solves a problem with her slide rule. Blank, Andy Bobby, Beth Bohls, Linda Bolen, Ronnie Bonner, Bryce Bowden, Jan Brannon, Norma Brennan, Janice 95 Brickey, Bobbi Brinlee, Toby Brooks, Kay Brown, Janet Lee-ettes Scurry to A.M. Drills Brown, Linda Browne, David Buffington, Rick Bull, Bill Bunch, Tom Burgess, Janice Burson, Sue Burton, Melvin Calk, Eugene 7:15 finds Vicki Gass preparing for early morning drill on a muddy practice field. Chandler, Sharon Chapman, John Aching Feet, Sinking Spirits Climax Sentor Dress-Up Day Christofoletti, Ronnie Clark, Linda Clark, Ronny Cobb, Jeff Call, James Cann, Bob Carbee, Jerry Carlson, Mary Carr, Pat e ie Re et yt mnt A. ceooerenrwe™ enti ; Carrole, Paulette Carson, Harold Cartwright, Pat Casebier, Frank Caver, Jackie Kathy McHugh dreams of home and house shoes after Dress-Up Day has taken its toll. Coles, JoAnna Cox, Fred Crapster, Cheri Cross, Burk Crouch, Loretta Cummins, Marilyn Curtis, Jim Curtis, Steve 99 Davis, Bill Davis, Fred Davis, Sandra Dawson, Ronald Dixon, Barbara Doody, Lillian Coach Drew helps Marilyn Putsche, 1962 Football Sweetheart, with necklace given her by the team, Doyle, David Duffy, Bob Dunn, Kathleen Dusek, Barry Ebier, Sandy Egger, Edith Eisenberg, Diane English, Judi Lee-ette officers, Jan Maierhofer and Marilyn Cummins, present Senior Frank Monaco as Mr, Lee. Grid Favorite Citles to Seniors Escarzaga, Jimmy Farris, Eddie Farris, Roy Faulkner, Bernadette Faulkner, June Fauver, James Felling, Bob Ferney, Wayne Feuquay, John Fleischauer, Barbara Flores, Buddy Honored for her services as emcee of the Talent Show, Cheri Crapster receives her award from Mr. Walker. Forseth, Jeannine Frazer, Bob Frederick, Judy Frizzelle, Pat Froboese, Dianna Garcia, Pat Garrett, Joan Gass, Sandy Scripts Cest Sentors’ Calents Trying out for the part of Miss Gooch” in the spring Thespian production Auntie Mame” is Diane Eisenberg. Gass, Vicki Gibson, Eugene Gilliland, Mike Gipson, Jeany Glass, Pam Green, Paul Green, Diana Kay Grigsby, Janifer 103 Gross, Julie Sentors Honored: Halamicek, Cindy Haley, Jimmy Hallford, Paula Hammack, James Hammock, Sharon Hammond, Linda Hanley, Bernard Harbus, Pat Hardwick, Keith Grunwald, Marvin Guillaudeu, Sandy EST Be ae baad hte Hahn, Billy Optimists Hosts awe yte Ya Holmgreen, Lynne Horton, Carol Hinshaw, David Hinshaw, John Hoss, Mary Howard, Lonnie Harris, Kenny Hastings, David Haston, Linda Hayter, Mary Heatly, Lewis Helms, Nora Hendrickson, Mary Henry, Donna ; Hidgon, Charleen Hinojosa, Liz Outstanding in service, scholarship and character, Sally Viner was chosen as winner of the DAR Good Citizen Award by the Senior Class sponsors and students. Hulse, Charles Humphries, Wilson Hunter, Frances Irvin, Jim Jacobs, Norbert Jacobson, Carolyn Janota, Sandra Janssen, Larry 107 Jessop, John Johnson, Dana Johnson, Elliott Johnson, Jean Jonas, Fred Jones, Lynda Big ring for a little marks a fair exchange if you're going steady,” Jones, Marilou Joslyn, Robert Katz, Karen Keeling, Leslie Kelley, Barbara Kemp, George Kennedy, Jane Kerr, Kayita Killey, Gary King, Gene Knowles, Jay Koenig, Olivia Kranz, Carolyn Kukielka, Joan Kunetka, Judy Kurth, Karen Linda Hammond shows George Kemp her class picture without missing a moment of class. Pictures, Rings Are for Exchanging McCollister, Marion- McCoy, Ronnie Anticipating Bandera Scenes Sentors Peddle Magazines McCullough, Shirley McGaffigan, Bernard McHugh, Kathy Macken, Joan Laechelin, Johanna Lantz, Don Lauterstein, Betsy Lesser, Jary Lewallen, Joe Lewis, Fred Lewis, Tom -Linick, Terry Lovelady, Carol Lucas, Priscilla | Attempting to meet her $35 magazine quota, Sandra Barrett interests a neighbor in a subscrip- tion to Sports Illustrated. Maddox, Vera Majul, Danny Martin, Robert Maupin, Linda Mayer, Catherine Messer, Jim Meyer, Carolyn Milhan, Judy Senior Selected Cager Sweetie Miller, Karen Miller, Larry Mitchell, Lanis Moeller, Susan Monaco, Frank Monson, Ron Morris, James Morris, Ryan Morrison, Joyce Moseley, Linda Moulton, Janis Nauert, Pam Noah, Chris Norton, Chick Diann Walker, chosen by the Volunteer team as Basketball Sweetheart for 1963, was presented with a box of candy at the Edison game. Nowotny, Dale Nunley, Ray Nunn, Melodie Obermiller, Terry O'Brien, William Ochoa, Gloria Oestreich, Richard Oliva, Matt Ondarza, Hope Olson, Chris Page, James Monkey see, monkey do. Bob Cann uses a strong limb to practice his tree-climbing ability. Springtime is Picnic Cime in Park Peek, Johnny Peek, Paul Phelps, Carol Phelps, Louis Philippus, Kurt Pollaro, Leo Polunsky, Rosalind Ponce, Sylvia Dianne 115 Pruitt, Jim Putsche, Marilyn Poulis, Nancy Powell, Richard Rabb, Jimmy Pryse, Patricia Puckett, Polly Price Judy Sinkin, Bob Cann, Jeanette Adams and other seniors arrive at Olmos Park for picnic. SS ee een ( Rains, Wiley Randol, Barney Reding, Andrea Redlinger, Larry Seniors Search For Stratford Suits Reid, David Reisz, Ben Rhyne, Mickey Rispoli, Nicky Roberson, Harry Robins, Eddie Romano, Jeanette Roseman, Janet Rosenthal, Edward Ce ar ee if ittle smaller, ating salesman. Bull asks an accomm¢ ing can't you find amyth Bill | , Richard N = 2 a B 6 A “ea : ; | aa © | {= : aS i S : SS : S 3 nN MOOG = ; : fe) 9) : O a : : E s Schlameus, Lloyd Roussel, Karen Rowe, Larry Rudd, Jeanette Rudewick, Rudy Russell, Sue Ruth, Andy Sands, Carole Sanders, James Saunders, Doreen Saunders, Janet Returning from the Battle of Flowers Parade, Kathy Dunn, Betty Wilder, and Ted Albrecht wait for their parents to pick them up. Sealy, Jim Sealy, Roscoe Sears, Don Shelton, Dan Simon, Adrian Simon, Marlene Sims, Davis Sinai, Mary Ellen 119 Smith, Erin Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Terry Smith, Wanda Smolins, Susie Snook, Allen Soble, Laurin Solis, Ophelia Soncrant, John Sparks, Janet Specia, Richard Spinks, Harvey atte . pi Surveying his choices and chances, Terry Linick gathers college information available in the counselors’ offices. Sinkin, Judy Skinner, Bill Sledge, Judy I've made it! An anxious Terry tears open a long- awaited envelope to find that he has been accepted for college. Anxious Applicants Await Acceptance Spurlock, Bill Staha, Rodger Stone, David Stoever, Steve Suter, Bill Sutter, Walter Bi Working on a sunny afternoon, Fred Cox, Bob Viner prepare a covering for the Stratford Ball Stratford Scenery Sets Sweet, Lindy Taylor, Bill Theriot, Sarilee Tindall, Henry Trevino, Leo Turpin, Alicia Van Bibber, Donna | Vauter, Jack | Vermersch, John Vermersch, Karen Vickers, Glenda Viner, Sally Frazer, Andy Ruth, Olivia Koenig, and Sally throne. Sentors Co Work Wade, Barbara Walker, Diann Ward, Loretta Ward, Mike Waters, Mark Watkins, John Webb, Brenda Wells, Adrian White, Tuleta Whitehead, Carole Wilder, Irene Wilder, Loren Creative Cooking Captures Cullinary Awards for Seniors | Williams, Terry Wilson, Donald Wilson, Jacqueline Wilson, Patti Wineinger, JoAnn Wolfe, Carolyn Wright, -Tom Yates, Ernest Yeckel, Leonard Zimmermann, Bill Zimmerman, Judy in a local rd place i President. . .. Vice President . Secretary... uteasnrer. ss, Parliamentarian REDOCter a cs, Chaplain, . Historian. . . Sgt. at Arms. OFFICERS . .Kirk Cameron . . . Ivri Kumin - . . Sue Yowell . . .Bill Nichols . Sherry DuBose . . Kay Hartong . . Shera Palmer .Patty Carpenter . . . Jerry Briggs Juniors = i Nn iis iN Tri Grasping the trophy, Billy Zinsmeyer gladly accepts the award for Best Over-All Act of the Talent Show from Mr. Charlie Walker. Adamek, Patricia Adams, Dave Addicks, Aleta Agne, Sheron Ahlgren, Don +. Albright, Linda 128 Allen, Martha Alonzo, Gilbert McAlpine, Rick Althage, Carol Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Karen Gathering points for use in their rebuttal, Ivri Kumin and Rene Marrou prepare for a debate. Juniors Respond to Competition’s Call Anderson, Pauline Anderson, Tommy Bachmeyer, Craig Baer, Linus Baird, Pat Baker, Ken Anderton, Lewie Anthony, Pat Baker, Lana Ball, Dedra Banks, Barbara Barbin, David Archer, Janis Ayers, Linda Barrett, Peggy Bayne, Colleen Beadle, Kay Beal, Ronnie 129 Beggs, Barbara Bell, Jim Benavides, Kenneth Belzons, Billy Bergman, Paula Billa, Karen Billa, Sharon Billings, Mary Blakley, Larry Blize, Roy Bodenhamer, Jeff Bond, Hazel Bonner, Bob Booth, Wayne Bowden, Roger 130 Bandsman Tom Wascher joins in Bowman, Patrick Box, Dennie . Boyle, Richard Brackeen, Barbara at a practice session. Organizational meeting of the FTA drew interested juniors, Mary Engle, Sammy Thiel, Linda Eckhardt, Nancy Richter and Tommie Watts. Junior Joiners Mainstays for Clubs Brandt, James Brannan, Karen Lee Braunstein, Gerry Braunstein, Julie Brennan, Sally Brian, Larry Briggs, Jerry Brooks, Sheryl Brown, Emma Brown, Tony Bryant, Bettie Buechele, Susan 131 As Holidays Draw Near at Hand Juniors Visit Candy Cane Land Cartwright, Paul Cecil, Shirley Chandler, Bill Chatham, John Chisum, Patti Christman, Donna Clark, Linda Clayton, Ricky Bull, Annie Laurie Burgess, Terry Lee Burnam, Aleta Burney, Bob Burnie, Glenda Cain, Joanna Caldwell, Sharon Cameron, Kirk Cannon, Sandra Carbee, Diane Carpenter, Patty Carpenter, Peggy Carroll, Randy Carter, Jeanie Carthrae, Glenda i) Well, Santa, if only we could... Let- ting old Saint Nick know exactly what they want for Christmas are Shera Palmer, Kay Beadle, and Sue Yowell. Coleman, Charles Colemere, Joseph Cossairt, Jeff Cotrell, Corky Coulter, Don Cox, Gloria Craft, Charles Craighead, Don Cramer, Jack Craven, Mike Crowther, Sam Culpepper, Wilbur Cundieff, Fredilyn Homeroom Money for publication subscriptions is collected by Cindy Straw from Pat Stevens, Ed Slocum and Gordon Sparks. j Beta Book announcements given by the Schulman Twins during morning time period have become an institution. Minutes Busy for Juniors Davis, Fred Davis, Marilyn Davis, Robert De Leon, David De Los Santos, Carolina Denson, Gary De Vries, Eddie De Vries, Mark Diehl, Donna Doyle, Mike Dreier, David Driggers, Janette Dubois, Richard Du Bose, Sherry Durgin, Betty Cunningham, Viki Curry, Cheryl Davila, Henry Ebner, Robert Eckert, Zelma Eckhardt, Linda Eisenberg, Sandy Eldridge, Gary Elizondo, Ernest Elliott, Sharlene Engle, Mary Erdmann, Dick Evans, Suzanne Ebert, Mary Ellen Faulkner, Barbara Finnegan, Marie Fish, Richard Flatow, Wendy Fleming, Nevil le Fletcher, Barbara Fonarow, Elaine Forbrich, Emma Calling for hetp, Peggy Carpenter decorates the main hall for the . Jeff game. Forks, Joan Foster, Brenda Fox, James Positioning a homeroom's entry in the poster contest for the Jefferson game, Patricia Schmidt waits for approval from fellow-decorators. Froboese, Al Ps eS ek 137 Fuller, Shannon Fuos, Ronnie Gardner, Suzan Garner, Fred Garrison, Bill Beauty, personality, and achievement placed Jo Ann Meixner in the final competition for Miss Teena Texas and Karen and Sharon Billa in the finals of the Miss Teenage San Antonio contest. Gerulatt, John Gibbons, Betty Gilbert, Eileen Glines, Lyn Goertz, Geoff Goodin, Nancy Goodrich, Paula Gonzales, Sonja Gonzalez, Yolanda Gosdin, Bill Gregory, Lucille Griffin, Patti Grimes, Bobbie Grunwald, Sharon Nominated for Albert Pike Chapter DeMolay Sweetheart, Juniors Patti Chisum and Kay Beadle compete with nine other girls on the basis of charm and beauty. Gurinsky, Barry Co-ed Contenders Halcomb, John Hale, Ronnie Hamrick, Bill Hankinson, James Hanley, Jerry Harclerode, Stephen Hardie, Claudia Harris, James Hartong, Kay Harvey, James Hawkins, Dwight Hayden, Jackie Heartwell, Jimmy Hensley, Sharon Herbsleb, Robert Herrgn,” Donna Hess, Virginia Hill, Betty Hitchcock, Pam Hockersmith, Bill Hoffman, Steve Holmes, Alice Holmsley, Susan Hoover, Kathy Hoover, Mary Nell Howard, Linda Hull, Larry Hulse, Don Humble, Bill Hunt, Pat Jegel, Carl Jarrott, David Japhet, Candy James, Stephan James, Peggy Jacobson, Frank Jackson, Karen Ivey, Virginia - 9 wn ou = 9 2 be 2 we : . ba -State orchestra the All-State Band Jerry Br . iggs, to the Jennings, Charles Jessop, Sherry Barbara Fletcher, Pauline Anderson and Kathy Hoover prepare to leave on the first female fifty mile hike. Females Fight Fatigue for Physical Fitness Jett, Robert Johnson, Wiley Jonas, Roland Jordon, Carol Jordon, Linda Justice, Laurence Kale, Sheila Kamin, Wayne Kanatzar, Douglas a Keen, Pat Keenon, Glenn Keller, J. B. 142 Kemph, Gary Kennon, Ken Kilman, Mike Kinsala, Richard Klinsing, Donnie Knapper, Janylee Knoll, Joyce , Korenek, Jerry Krause, Gary Krueger, Marilyn Kruyshoop, Klaas Kubicek, Betty Kumin, Ivri Kurth, Paul Kyler, Janet Laechelin, Sandy 143 Laibovitz, Maralyn La Macchia, Rozana Lattimore, John Lee, Marianne Lewein, Roger Lightfoot, La Delle Ligon, Memory Lindsey, Ann Livingston, Judy Loeschman, B. G. Loper, George Lorillard, Sylvia Lowery, Lee Loyd, Charles Lumbert, Julie Ne Get your pillow here! Selling Rebel Flag pillows for Mrs. Bueker's homeroom, Neville Flemming doubles as a side walk barker. See McBride, Tom McCollough, Lynn | McDonald, Elaine McElfresh, Terry } Pa Juniors Sharon Billa, Gary Eldridge, Martha Allen, Jerry Briggs, Eddie Rudasill, Mike Doyle, and Karen Billa scrub, wash and otherwise clean up student autos in an effort to bring in class project money. — Class Finds Fund Raising Fun McGaffigan, Jim McGowen, Robert McIntire, Doris McKee, Karen McKee, Kathy McMillon, Sammy Madden, Kenny Maierhofer, Jan Mainz, Betty Major, Nicky Manning, Jody Mark, Guido Matuska, Elizabeth Mechler, Leo Meerscheidt, Leo Meixner, Jo Ann Mensing, John Meredith, Viki Meyer, Darleen Miculka, Charles Miller, Larry Miller, Marlene Mills, Laura Markette, Eddie Marrou, Rene Marshall, Beverly Martinez, Tony Mason, Karen Mason, Peggy Massey, Carolyn Massey, Virginia Ivri Kumin studies literature on his pet project, Statehood for Moosylvania. Ms LAKE OF THE adtinata tet: My WOODS “fs ee 00 ved Coa, cn as oe ‘4 ) 0 LU ( ta ANIA ee - Soe Fars, Bae MA j sled Minor, Melody Minor, Trudie Mitchell, Fred Mitchmore, Barbara All eyes focused on Moosylvania when Ivri Kumin began campaigning for its admission to the Union. Frank Casebier and Rene Marrou, two of Ivri's associates, try to interest Dick Erdmann in the worthy cause. Moosylvania, Si! Cuba, Eccech! Moberly, Tim Mooney, Robert Morin, Jose Morin, Virginia Murphy, Glenda Murphy, Kim Murphy, Larry Najar, Miguel Narciso, Danny Naylor, John Nelson, Rusty Nichols, Bill Norman, Cyrus Norton, Darlene Norwood, Fred Nunley, Linda O'Brien, Tom O'Keefe, Sean Orian, Patricia Osborne, John Juniors Spark Cager Squad: Lanky Starter Adds Height Pack, David Packard, Richard Palmer, Bobbie Palmer, Shera Paris, Judy Pauley, Susan Paxton, Bill Payton, John Cager Danny Sponhaltz attempts a field goal during the first-round district game with the Highlands‘ Owls. : Segara sane Armed with kleenex and nasal spray, Mary Nell Hoover studies in spite of her cold. Pearson, Theresa Pemberton, Richard Penshorn, Richard ee Perdue, Doris Perry, Lynn ’- ; Petersen, John � SES) 150 Pettinos, Warren Ponce, Stella Poole, Sharon Powell, Gary a Powlesson, Barbara Pringle, Bryant il Sneezing heavily, Jimmy Heartwell struggles through the winter weather with his cold. Sniffels Hamper Junior’s Studies Pryse, Glenda Puckett, Mike Redgrave, Robert Reed, Harold Regan, Verne Reinhard, Peggy tabon, John tagsdale, Ellen Reininger, Judy Rensmeyer, Mark Richter, Nancy Roarick, Tom kanney, Judy teagan, Linda “ Roberson, Larry Roberts, Carol Robertson, Billy Rodriguez, Franklin Slt. 4 i 152 Rogal, Ilene Rogers, Vernon Rone, Nannette Roscoe, Linda Rosenthal, Robert Ross, Marene Rosson, Barry Rudasill, Eddie Ruhd, James Rutherford, Gary Saunders, Beatrice Schauer, Vic Zelma Eckhardt and Carol Althage prepare corsages to adorn beaus at the Backward Dance. Schelcher, Darleen Schiebout, Judy Zelma Eckhardt pins corsage on Linus Baer while Carol adorns Rick Buffington for the Backward Dance. Kadishes, Brussel Sprouts Become san. Corsages on Boy’s Night Out Schmitt, Pat Schulman, Jim Schulman, Ilene Schumann, Louie Schwarz, Roberta Scott, Beverly Scott, Carolyn Scott, Joyanne Scott, Lynda Sebera, Travis Selman, Donald Shaw, Janey Sherman, Bill Sholty, Lana Sirotiak, Darlene Sladek, Diana Slocum, Edward Small, Carol Ann Smith, Gregory Smith, Nancy Smith, Sandra Sollock, Ronnie Sorrells, John Sparks, Gordon t Ftalls Ring with “Howdy” Friendly Favorites Featured Specht, Patricia Ann Sponhaltz, Danny Stanley, Patsy Stapleton, Sharon Stayton, Mike Stein, Harvey In Howdy Week elections for Mr. and Miss Howdy of each class,: Travis Sebera and Barbara Fletcher were named friendliest by their junior classmates.: 154 Steketee, Craig Stephens, Karen Stevens, Patsy Stong, Charles Storck, Larry Strain, Phil Straw, Cindy Sultenfuss, Jean Svatek, Pat Tallerico, Bernie Tamon, Terry Tarrant, Jackie Taylor, Tom Teehee, Richard Thames, Bob Thiel, Sammy Before journeying to Fredericksburg, Robert Jett reads over his campaign speech for FBLA Alamo District II 156 President. Thomas, Linda Thompson, Annette Thompson, Janie Before Beta's leave school for the State Beta Convention at the Gunter Hotel, Mei Ling shows one of her campaign post- ers. Mei Ling was elected vice president of the state organization. Thornton, Ray Juniors Successful Office-Seekers bs ey BM. Sie “eA Thorpe, Sherry Thull, Jim Timmins, Doug Trager, Larry Travis, Eddie 157 Planning to travel incognito, Carol Althage adjusts her furry black wig. Turner, Neal Ulbright, Bonnie Unger, Mark Vanderveer, Kay Verrier, Sondra Vidaurri, Ralph Viner, Phil Voelz, Carol Vorphal, Yvonne Vowell, Weldon Wade, Harry Walter, Dorothy Walters, Sharon Wascher, Tom Ward, Lloyd Watts, Tommie Se sa Sn Oe BC ln A Re ca BIS 35. Se ee ee Ree ia Sporting their fashion- favorite raccoon-collared coats are Glenda Carthrae, Jan Maierhofer and Darlene Sirotiak. Junior Fads and Fashions: Fuzzy Frolic Weatherford, Bill Weichlein, Janice Welker, Sally Wheat, Beth Whitaker, Linda Whitney, Gary Willis, Dianne Willms, Christine 159 eae bene Zinsmeyer, Billy Zoller, Ken 160 Wilson, Arthur Winger, Jim Winkelmann, Joe Wolf, Steve Wong, Mei Ling Woodrum, Cathy York, King Young, John Inspired Students Investigate Professions Youngblood, David Yowell, Sue Zimmerman, Don Interested in the medical fields of obstetrics and gynecology, Jack Cramer visits Dr. Wil- liam Center, who offers him a volume from | his medical library. ) MEMETRHE? Hremet ES OFFICERS Presidents: °21 is! 4 3s ao ee Le DIA Secretary...) Si Per Lele en Treasurer. . + pete, tp, Uh ance) a EVELYEEND tw : S D Abernathy, Alan Abraham, Jeff Adams, Linda Admire, Rosetta Alber, Gloria Albers, James Alexander, Sherry Alley, Pat Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Mike Anderwald, Sandra Arris, Sheryl Ashinhurst, Ray Awalt, Sally Their Cotton Fields act in the talent show having been rai Pa named Best Singing Act, Steve Davis and his partner from jaker, GL Baker, Goldie Jefferson High School, Dev Tarrow, step up to receive their award from Mr. Charlie Walker. sy hac Calented Balliew, Karen Barchek, Johnnie Barry, Peg Barker, James Bartholomew, Randy Barnard, Eileen Bartoli, Terry Barnette, Tom Bayha, Melissa Barnett, Becky Becker, Brad Barrett, Wayne Preparing a rebuttal for Central Catholic debaters, Sophomore Steve Davis and partner, Junior Steve James, review their notes. ophomore Excels in Entertainment, Debate Beckwith, Holly Bell, Danny Belous, Jack Bendele, Benny Bennett, Debra Bewley, Scott Binford, Mary Bissonnette, Judy Blakely, Sherry Blamey, Mary Bland, Jack Blanks, Joe Boazman, Ray Bohrer, Bobby 165 Boltz, Rose Ann Bond, Ann Bonner, Judy Bonner, Sharon Bonnette, Susan Boone, Randy Bourgeois, Diane Bowen, George Bowles, Margaret Bowles, Robert Boyd, Sandy Brandt, Darlene Brinkley, Allen Brittain, Sharon Brockman, Terral Brown, Beth Brown, Jean Buchner, Patty Buehring, Howard Buie, Bobby Bullock, Eddie Bullock, Susan Bump, Leonard Buquor, Cecelia Burg, Ellen Burges, Cindy Burney, Anne Burk, Marcella Burns, Gary Burrough, Brenda Burrough, Jim Burton, Marvin Cade, Ernestine Caillovette, Linda Cain, Carolyn Caldwell, Ernie Caldwell, John Calhoun, Craig Call, Terry Callaway, Coby Calloway, Bill Camp, Melody Cannon, Wanda Craig, Carla Carlson, Janie Carpenter, Mike Carruthers, Tom Cartwright, Jimmy Cates, Ralph Cavin, Janet Chandler, Kay Cheatham, Gary Chestnut, Bobby Chin, Ronald After thé first Wolugteer, touchGown of the A ight, Sephomare Fkancgs Mill§ anxiously © atches the scoteboard al six p§ints are tallied against Seguin. ae Chivers, James Choate, Roxanne Christie, Melody Chosed, Karen Clark, Barbara Clark, Fletcher: Clarkson, Paul Clayton, Dixie Claytor, Suzanne Coan, Paul Cockrell, Vera Cohen, Frances Cohen, Lar ry Coles, John Coleman, Jacqueline Coleman, Nancy Coleman, Shirley Collier, Terry Collins, Carolyn Comeaux, Jack Conable, Cheryl Cone, Carol Conner, Beth Constantin, Eric Cooley, James Costello, Steve Courtade, James Covet, Jerry Cowan, Danny Coy, Terry Crawford, Larry Crawford, Jimmy Crenshaw, Chuck Cross, Sharon Crowe, David 168 Cummings, Willie Cunningham, Jack Currie, Don Cutshall, Wes Davis, Cynthia Davis, Johnny Davis, Larry Davis, Patti Davis, Steve Day, Diane Day, Larry Delavan, Sally DeLeon, Alice Denn, Sheryl Dennis, Sharon Denton, Shirley DeWitt, Chuck Dietz, Joyce Dietz el, Janet Dixon, Linda Doerste, Marilyn Proof of support given the Vols before their first district game with the Mustangs are the Beat Jeff” slogans worn by Sophomores Melissa Bayha, Kathy Meerscheidt and Kandi Payton. Dowling, Linda Doyle, Susan Draheim, James Drake, Steve Driecsen, Skippy Dresch, Larry Drexler, Cynthia Droll, Cynthia Duncan, Gary Dunn, Diane Durst, Andy 169 Soph Lee-ettes Fall Dornak, Joan Douglas, Mike Dow, Eddie Easterwood, Shirley aa Edens, Swain Edwards, Sherri Elam, Linda Elders, Joel Ellis, Franell English, Ron Erickson, Phillip Evans, Barbara A Eyhorn, Linda Farmar, Ron Farris, Pam Fauver, Jeannine Feille, David Files, Jim Fischer, Sharlene Fleisher, Larry Fletcher, Judy Fletcher, Kenny Forbrich, Ingrid Fortin, Chuck Forrar, Dan Fothergill, Clydene Fowler, Jewel Freelove, Dorene French, Judy Froboese, Pat Fryar, Jackie Fuqua, Greg Gaches, Susan Gaehman, Ben Gaines, Travis Garcia, Randy Garcia, Rosalind Garnett, Delores Garza, Ted Jn Line for ‘Hennessey’ Halftime Gray, Donna Gray, Wanda Green, Charles Greene, James Griffin, Patsy Grigsby, Reva Grote, Richard Grunwald, Marsha Guthridge, Marcia Guthrie, Steve Gutierrez, Ruth Haecker, Jerry Haida, Junko Halbardier, Don Hall, Cindy | Gauny, Ronnie Gentle, Ray Gibbons, John Gillespie, Ken | Gimmeson, Nancy Gipton, Beverly | Glass, Gary | Glester, Elaine eS aD wt at Pam Hall dances during the half-time show at the Lee-High- Goben, George lands game. Goldenberg, James | Goldstein, Norma | Golson, Scotty Gomillion, Vicki ' Goodwin, Buddy Gorham, Pamela | Gould, Billy 171 Hall, Douglas Hall, Pam Hamilton, John Hamilton, Rusty Hammonds, Bobby Haner, Cynthia Hansen, Virginia Hanson, Chuck Hanson, Judy Hanson, Ronnie Harlow, Greg Harper, Cammy Harper, Helene Harris, David Harris, Linda Harris, Nancy Hauser, Luella Hauser, Rosalie Hector, Jack Henderson, Sherry Hennings, Greg Herbsleb, Christy Hermann, Diane Hesler, Fred Hess, Bill Hess, Jo Ann Hester, Nell Hickman, Donna Hinajosa, Jesse Hoffer, John Hoffman, Carleton Holm, Cheryl Hoover, Jeffery Hopkins, Laura Hoppstetter, Linda Horn, Henry Horton, Bob Horton, Mike House, Butch House, Claudia Hughes, Mike Hunt, Eldon Hutto, Pat Inselmann, Jeff Irwin, Ray Jackson, Chris Jacobs, Jeanine James, John James, Mike Jarvis, John Jasperson, Buster Johnson, Dawn Johnson, JoAn Jones, Barbara Jones, Lynn Jones, Mary Jones, Robert Jonas, Sandee Jones, Stephen Joslyn, James Karbach, David ,, é ee ) Relaxing during a time-out at the Lee Edison game are Majorette Gloria Swerk and Bandsman Mike Peine. Band's Bulk Kaspar, Robert Kayser, Joe Keel, Kay Keir, Randy Kelb, Tina Kelfer, Judy Kelley, Ronnie Kelley, JoAnn Kenagy, Kathy | Kern, Kathy Killey, Sandra King, David Kinsala, Becky Klinger, Sarah Knight, Tim Knippa, Bill Krefzer, Kathie Kreutziger, Dennis Kronenberger, Diane Kukielka, Sandy Kunetka, Sue 173 Kurtz, Toy LaGrone, Jim Laird, Marti Lange, Eric Langford, Kathy Langley, Bill Lanier, Tom Larsen, Mary Lart, Linda Leavitt, David Lehman, Tom Lehr, Sharon Leske, Diane Lewis, Hardy Lewis, Judy vo 34 ‘ Ben wer Rey Veteran photographer Joel Elders processes a picture for Lindley, Larry the annual, Lindsay, Jack Lindsey, Larry Deadlines, Dark rooms: Lipke, Carol Locke, Billy Loftin, Leon Loyd, Harriet Lway, Dave Luckett, Mary Magee, Joe Luersen, Lana Maine, Henry ‘Luersen, Laura Malone, Pat Lux, Gayle Mandry, Mary Kay Lytle, Eddie Manny, Gayle Enjoying prestige as apprentices on the publications, Joe Blanks, Jim LaGrone, and Helene Harper take over the ed- itor's desk in the publications office. or Dedicated Sophomores Mantooth, Carol Marbach, Carol Marbach, Mike Marbury, Mike Marlatt, Dianna Martin, Jimmie Martin, Jimmy Martinez, Sylvia Masters, Charles Matjeka, Albert McCann, James McCoy, Terry McCrory, Jenny McCue, Ken McCurdy, Jeff McDaniel, Ken 175 McElfresh, Herbert McGehee, Scott McGinnis, Mike McKaig, Bill McKissick, Janna McLean, Roger McNeill, James Mechler, Tom Meeks, John Meeks, Paula Meerscheidt, Kathy Melville, Ronald Menhennett, Steve Merrit, Clarence Middleton, Richard Mill, Frances Millican, Richard Mills, Paul Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, Larry Moltz, Linda Monaco, Mary Lynn Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Peggy Moorton, Pam Morash, JoAnne Morgan, Linda Morgan, Tom Morin, Ramiro Morris, Betty Moseley, Pam Murphy, June FHA Fest Features Clatter, Chatter Murphy, Mike Murray, Donna Murray, Ken Murray, Russel Musselwhite, Margo : Neely, Sue Oldham, Warren Neely, Jo d : Nelson, Dewayne Nelson, Ronnie Nevelow, John ‘ Newton, Janet oy Olmstead, Linda Newhouse, Dotty Newman, Sherry Ng, Eve Niles, Galen Nunley, Marian Oden, Robert Oliver, Sharon : Enjoying some friendly gossip at Barn Dar ‘before the Mother-Daughter Banquet a FHA members Elaine Hester, Jackie Fryaiy _and Diane Dunn. | Oppenlander, Linda Page, Dwight Page, Sidney Palasky, Frank Palma, Sandra Palmer, Ross Palmer, Sue Panzer, Jerry Park, Mike Paschal, Dayton Passailaigue, Terry Pate, Gregg Pate, Jerry Pauley, Ronnie Payton, Kandi Peine, Michael Perkins, Carol Pester, Rollin Peters, Cheryl Pierce, Wayne Piersall, Elaine Pietila, Steve Pinedo, Donna Pittman, Larry Plover, Mike Polasek, Caroline Poovey, Tommy Admiring honor roll ribbons, Judy French and Sally De- lavan prepare to distribute them. Sophomores Swell Council Membership Porbeck, Susie Porter, Barbara Porter, Kathy Porter, Ruby Poulos, Richard Power, Pat Kandi Payton and Jenny McCrory deposit Christmas cards with Alternate Fred Hesler who will distribute them via council mailing service. Powers, Lynda Prout, Bob Pruitt, Tommy Purvis, Sherry Putz, Ronald Rabenoldt, Harold Ragsdale, Gene Raines, Angie Ralls, Susan Rangel, Manuel Ransdell, Mary Reat, Judy Reece, Ralph Reed, Don Reed, Martin Reese, Sheri Reeves, Tommie Reid, Gary Reid, Jim Reitzer, Carolyn Relkin, Harry Rentz, Sharon Rice, Steve Richey, Doug Richey, Mary Richie, Rod Riddle, Paula Riley, John Rios, Rudy Risinger, Mildred Risinger, Pat Rizzo, Rosemary Roark, Carol Roberts, Joan Robertson, Lynda Roden, Tommy Rogal, Tamara Rogers, Terry Rohirad, Suzanne Roper, Karen Rosen, Richard Rosson, James Rudewick, Pat Ruhd, Edythe Salanky, Kaylynn Sanders, Bernie Santoro, Mike Saunders, Kathy Saunders, Lynda Sawyer, Janie Scates, Steve Schimelphening, Robert Scheppler, Barbara Scheppler, Gerald Schiffer, Brian Schimelphening, Barbara Schmidt, Paula Schultz, Darlene Schultz, John Schultz, Linda Schunacher, Brent Seckler, Wesley Se]f, Betty Sellers, Kay Shaner, Gary Shanklin, Cathy Sharp, Wayne Sher, Vicki Shingledecker, Robert Shoemaker, Betsy Short, Carole Shoup, Karen Typing ballots in the office, Sherry Alexander keeps tabs on latest election. Shullanberger, Rexanne Sigwald, Allen Sikes, Reba Simc, Neva Skipper, Steve Slaten, Dana Slavin, Leonard Slimp, Judy Smith, Charles Smith, Cle Center Bob Bohrer and Tailbacks Larry Day and James Albers were strong men on Lee's sophomore football team. in Steno, Sports Smith, Eddie Smith, Gerald Smith, Lou Ann Smith, Mike Sockwell, Jeanne Spector, Belinda Spencer, Fred Spencer, Joyce Spillman, Mel Springs, Orive Stanfield, Roy Stanislav, Thomas Stanley, Carol Stanley, Stephen Stark, Karla Stevens, Mike Stewart, Jimmy Stiles, Jerry Stonaker, Karen Stonestreet, Linda Storrie, Suzi Strodtman, Forrest Stuckey, Gayle Sultenfuss, Pat Sueltenfuss, Rick Sugarman, Larry Sulsar, Sue Sti Cath Swerk, Gloria Symons, Robert Tadlock, Constance Talbott, Sandy Tarrant, Nancy Taylor, Allan Thaler, John Theis, Glen Thiesen, Rick Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Mary Sue Thrift, Jill Dreams of First Formal Fill Feminine Fancy Towe, Danny Towner, Jeff Townsend, Larry Trammell, Joe Trevino, Alice Trevino, Bobby Trevino, Joe Triggs, Adele Turegano, Preston Turnbull, Sherry Turner, Elaine Turner, Lynn Tuttle, David Tyson, Carol Uzzell, Linda VanAlstine, Kathryn VanBibber, Karen Valencia, Andy Vaughn, Jane Verstegen, Anne Villastrigo, Aaron Vollmer, David Volner, Ronny Vorpal, Deborah Voss, Terry Wade, Betty Wade, Sharon Wafkin, Barry Wagner, Steve Walden, Glenda Waldman, Richard Walker, Bill Wallis, Carol Wallis, Judi Wallis, Rick i to nv we bem ; O ka o Peter practices his piano lesson while Axel and the family pet listen attentively. Walls, David Walters, Paula Ward, Amy Sue Warren, Barbara Warren, Cathy Warrington, Gary Waters, Carolyn Watson, Ben Watters, Grant Weaver, John ; 4 184 Soph s Family Opens Home Co girst Foriegu Student “tbe ” bol of the Williams family. Webber, Darrell Weeber, Suzanne Weichlein, Donna Welch, Mike Wells, Deborah Wells, Jane Whitehead, Barry Wilhelm, Jim Willard, Garrett Willitt, Sharon Williams, Brett Williams, Carl Williams, Pam Williams, Peter Williams, Tommy Willms, Charlene Wilson, Janet Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Randy Wilson, Susan Wirth, Tommy Witt, Larry Loaded with packages, Adele Triggs, ‘Sandy Killey and Pam 186 : Tired shoppers rest after a busy day. ——— Sophs “Spent Out” on Saturday Shopping Spree Woods, Gordon Worthey, A. J. Wright, George Wurzbach, Keith Wyatt, Joy Wyatt, Marian — Yates, Al Zanecchia, Joe Zaro, Cathy Ziegler, Sandy Zimmerman, Bob | | 187 188 Winning in a teenager's world is a sure thing! All we have to do is play, because win or lose we get the most from being right in the middle, partic- ipating. We all want that shiney first place trophy-- what is more natural than the will to win? We real- ize, though, that what counts in sports is our skill and our sportsmanship, not the points we rack up. So even if we fall short of the top score-wise, we can still look back on the great time we've had all along. teenager's world through its... Sports ...a community that turns out wholesale to support our team. North East's new stadium was overflowing when the Vols met Jefferson there. Lee's Winning Ways Come From... ...parents and friends who show interest in our athletic program. Mr. B. J. Lewallen, |] Mr. J. P. Day and Mr. David Johnson watch an afternoon workout, 190 } | 1 Py ee % i a gre ite, —_ oo S: f | io £ . wee ....a united team spirit that binds all Volunteers together. Rebs join hands and surround coaches for good luck before a district game. 4 oa ..symbols which inspire us. A Rebel flag flies in front of the Lee bench. @ 2 ...sportsmanship which is associated with out school. Vols and coaches com- mend Edison after the game. 191] ...coaches who care. Mr. Bobby Roberts encourages cagers at a home game. Winning Ways Come From Fi ) ...fans who sympathize when the go- ing gets rough. Jackie Miller moans as Vols miss a free throw. Pa j I ..students won't let us quit, even wh the odds are against us. — Polly | Puckett ag- sures the team, We're with yah, j H ...faculty members who Volunteer their time. Mr. Charles Holden helps coaches with the baseball team after school. aie he ee Lee's Winning Ways Come From. . . ... ability, hustle and the never-say-die spirit that characterizes all Volunteers. Ronnie Bolen dives for a loose ball in the Edison game. 2s Sign ee siyraais fi fa Se Football 195 Coaches Conduct Countless Workouts, Drills Head Coach Kirk Drew tosses a football to players working out during spring practice. Talking to reporters, Coach Bill Evans gives information on the Volunteers to a sportswriter. Coach of the B-teams, Mr. Bill Mosley talks with Boosters at a night | 196 meeting. Looking over films of district games, Mr. Bobby Roberts , basketball coach, notes areas for drills. Watching the action at the Alamo Heights track meet is Coach Roy Sawyer Baseball caps are distributed to the players by Coach Tom Jungman 197 PASCHAL Carrying Robert E. Lee High School to its first class AAAA victory, the Volunteer eleven proved themselves to be worthy opponents by trouncing the Ft. Worth Pas - chal Panthers 21-14 before a near capacity crowd. Getting off to a slow start in the first quarter, the Vols let the Panthers literally roll over them fora score, Then the Rebs, who were Jed by the quick step- ping duo of Linus Baer and Ronnie Christofoletti, went on to victory by scoring 21 points in the. second quarter behind a staunch-backed, teeth-gritting forward wall on offense and an unrelenting defense which caught the _ Cowtown gridmen off their guard | more than once. The second Panther score e oceutred on a long pass in the last petiod of es : “8 GUIN. Entering the last quarter ne a slim’ 7-6 margin, Lee's Ramblin' Red” struck for 18 points and a sub- - stantial 25-6 decision over the Seguin Matadors. In the hectic fourth period heads-up football re- sulted in two Volunteer scores within a half a minute. After Linus Baer had scored his second TD, the Mata- dors were stymied by a Lee kickoff that was recovered — by Senior Danny Shelton without a Seguin player touch- — ing it. One play later End Eddie Markette cradled a pass in the end zone for the marker. The final score came when “Peppy” Culpepper took a pitch-out and rolled 28 yards with three minutes remaining in the game. The only Matador scoring isi ended with a touchdown in the third period on a 41 yard pass-run combination. Lee Powerhouse Sweeps Predistrict face of such discouragement as red penalty flags an _ numerous, frustrating set-backs, including two touch- : failed, leaving the score at 7-6. A Kemph to Christo- om a last half surge by the Lee i giairon squad once | again proved the hey maker for their opponent. . The Alice Coyotes were jubilant when they went” : ahead by an 8-7 score following the half-time rest, and _ then held the Lee offense after the ensuing kickoff. They were soon deflated when Linus Baer quick kicked = on third down to the Alice eight yard line, and on their first down a Coyote halfback fumbled a handoff into the arms of Lee corner back Wilbur Culpepper. One play later Baer scored from nine yards out, and then ran the two point conversion. 2 | The final eight points resulted from a 54- yard Kemph, to Christofoletti pass combo, and a two-point pass conversion to Culpepper. ' SCARROLL Showing the qualities of 4 true cae in the down plays in a row being recalled, the Volunteers managed to eke a 13-6 win over the Carroll a a | Corpus on October 6. : B _ The San Antonians drew tee blood on a 90- yard punt return by Senior Ronnie Christofoletti. Carroll al- most tied the score when they cashed in ona blocked” punt at the Lee 5-yard line, but their PAT attempt Al foletti pass produced the insurance points that comiedae | the fleet-footed, hard-hitting Volunteer squad into dis trict competition with an undefeated, untied record. — eS Senior Tackle Rudy Rudewick touches goal marker for luck at Corpus Christi. Road Games Prove Fruitful for Vols Senior Halfback Ronnie Christofoletti breaks for one of his two markers in the 13-6 trimming of the Carroll Tigers. Wilbur Culpepper, a defensive artist, hauls down a Seguin Mata- dor as John Rabon charges to assist. ult a Junior Halfback Linus Baer is downed by a shoestring tackle in Lee's 21-14 victory over Paschal. Volunteers Stampede Cowtown Crew Lewallen (77) and Culpepper (44) exhibit an offense-stifling maneu- ver in the gridiron battle with Paschal. Speed merchant, Christofoletti, wings over the double - stripe for his second score against Ft. Worth, Kebs Skin Coyotes 23-8 Flashy Junior Halfback Linus Baer waltzes for a one-hand reception as Coyote defender readies himself for a fumble. Senior End Lloyd Schlameus snags a pass during the Alice encounter. Fullback Joe Lewallen has a touchdown stolen when the football slips from his grip as Senior End Sandy Guillaudeu watches the play. 201 Rebel Gridders Complete District Campaign _ JEFFERSON After defeating each of the non-district opponents, the Lee Volunteers were out-pointed 8-3 in their first contest for the District 15-AAAA crown when they met head on with the defending champion Jefferson Mustangs. The heart-breaking encounter was emphasized by a crushing ef- fort by both teams and a display of sportsmanship worthy of compliment. Lee's squad seized a three-point lead by half-time on a 20-yard field goal in the first quarter by the Vol’s mainstay Linus Baer. A fluke occurred in the fourth period when a bad snap from center on fourth down at the Lee 25-yard line sailed the oval over Baer's head and into the end zone. Baer re- covered the ball but decided to down it and give the Mus- tangs the two points on the safety rather than run it out and chance a tackle, which would give Jeff a first and ten with possibly only short yardage for a touchdown. After receiving the ball on the ensuing kick from the Lee 20-yard line Jefferson's Mustangs moved in for the vic- tory marker on a pass play from the Lee 44-yard line; their PAT attempt was unsuccessful. EDISON Returning to the second half with great determination and a new spirit, the Volunteers completely reverted their first half actions and overpowered the Edison Bears 20-19. The Bruins stormed to a 19-0 halftime lead with surpris- ing strength, gaining all three of their TD's on the ground. After equalling the Edison touchdown efforts in the second half, the Rebs’ ability to convert extra points proved to be the difference. They connected for two one pointers, while the Bears gained only one in the first half, Volunteer scores were made on a one-yard plunge by Quarterback Gary Kemph and two pass completion plays to Tailback Linus Baer. Baer also kicked the deciding extra points. ALAMO HEIGHTS Enlivened by their near defeat at the hands of Edison — and by a week's rest, the Volunteers roared to a decisive - 18-8 victory over Alamo Heights at the Mules’ “stadium, — Ronnie Christofoletti marked first for Lee on a 7-yard end sweep in the first quarter which climaxed a 75-yard drive — - started when J os Rabon recovered a Mule fumble on. nh Lee's 20. ‘ .Gary Kemph, Rebel field general, scored on a 53- yard, : sustained drive in the second period. Volunteer Linus Baer tallied on the second play from scrimmage after defensive — End Fred Norwood blocked a Mule punt on the Hetgha ie : yard line in the fourth quarter. = Alamo Heights’ scoring occurred in the first stanza on a oe 27-yard touchdown run and a two point conversion. The Mules penetrated deep into Volunteer territory several times during the course of the game, but were stalled each time by the incessant hammering of the Lee defensive squad. Be HARLANDA . Suffering their second defeat of ce season, Lee’ 's Vols dropped their second district gridiron duel 24- “12 to 9 the Hi -. landale Indians. , Pacing the Rebels were Backs Gary Kerio an Linus Baer, who each scored once in the tilt that killed all hopes — of the Rebs! gaining a first year championship in District 15-AAAA | = Although the Vols’ running and Pe sing machines were | geared to full speed, Lee was caught with its hands behind ve its back and were held by the stout defense that the Tribe | was able to muster. Both Lee scores came in the second quarter within two minutes of each other and sent the Vols ahead for the only time in the game. After that Harlandale knuckled down and did not permit further Lee scoring. With 2-4 Slate ; HIGHLANDS Taking on the Highlands Owls for the first time, Lee's Volunteers again showed up short of the necessary power for a victory. The 46-14 loss, played at Alamo Stadium, was the third district loss for the Vols. Highlands’ offense, which aided them in gaining the District 15-AAAA championship, ground out 269 yards while the equally potent defense intercepted three Vol passes, recovered three Lee fumbles, and held the Rebs to a total of 193 yards. Linus Baer, again the shining light in the dark, averted an embarassing shutout, by scoring both Lee touchdowns and running for 136 of the total 153 yards gained on the ground by the Rebs. -MacARTHUR Closing the season in the rain-drenched North East Stadium, the Leé Volunteers lost their fourth district game to the arch-rival MacArthur Brahmas 21-7. Two breaks for Mac in the fourth quarter were re- lsponsible for the two touchdown difference in the final score. An intercepted pass and a recovered fumble were neatly converted into 63 yards worth of touchdown for the Brahmas. MacArthur took the lead in the first quarter and kept it as they went on to win the fifth annual Battle of the Generals, This was the third loss in a row for the Rebs, but it did not cramp Tailback Linus Baer's style as he scored all seven points for the Vols and set an untoppable scor- ne record, By marking against MacArthur, Baer became he first varsity football player in the history of the school to score in-every game in a season. Htosses, Harlandale Halt Vols: Kears Kow Gary Kemph drags down a Harlandale ball carrier as Lloyd Schlameus charges in. Linus Baer attempts to skirt end against Jefferson. Culpepper and Schlameus halt a Mustang back as Rabon . Junior John Rabon intercepts an Edison: aerial in the Bruins' end zone. Kebel Gridmen Grind Mules, Felled by End Jimmy Messer and a Heights Mule dive for the loose oval in the 15-AAAA contest in Alamo Heights stadium. Linus Baer throws a block as Lee Quarterback Gary Kemph falls for yardage in the 18-8 drubbing of Alamo Heights. . Opportunistic. Owls Linus Baer, Lee's junior jackrabbit, starts on his touchdown scamper in the 46-14 loss to Highlands. Ese Senior End Lloyd Schlameus completes a pass against Highlands Owls. 207 Helghts, Highlands Junior Wingback Wilbur Culpepper makes a pass re- ception for a two-point conversion during the contest with Highlands. Lee's Gary Kemph bowls over an Alamo Heights tackler as a Mule cohort gets ready to assist. - % ¥ Linus Baer, Lee's powerful and fleet- footed halfback, races for the goal marker in the wet loss to MacArthur. 210 Rebel Gridmen Display 6-4 Season Mark John Kenny Travis Baines Harris Rudy Wayne Sebera Rudewick Sandy Frank Ferney Guillaudeu Joe Eddie Monaco Wilbur Jerry Gary Lewallen Lloyd Markette Ronnie Culpepper Briggs Kemph Linus Schlameus Christofoletti Baer John | Henry Tom ‘Danny Rabon Tindall Morgan Shelton Jim Mike - Toby Jim Bill Rudy Messer Kilman Brinlee Fauver Bull _, Rudewick Managers Assist Coaches, Players Manager Gary Bankston phones information to the press box as cohorts Ben Reisz and Jim Draheim watch for a reply. Three Volunteer managers combine forces to repair a gridder's helmet. Managers John Nevelow and Mark Rensmeyer and Trainer Guido Mark prepare to carry ice and towels to the squad during a time-out. 9)) 212 Tackle-’ 2nd Team Gary Kemph Senior Linus Baer Quarterback- 2nd Team Halfback- 1st Team . | Junior John Baines All City ™.. Center- 1st Team Junior : | Senior | Sandy Guillaudeu_ Wilbur Culpepper End- Hon. Mention j Halfback- Hon, Mention Senior Junior | Rebs Place Six on All-District Squad rie Pees : : = z Frank Monaco Impressive Apprentice Squads Show Promise Opening the 1962 season with a combined effort, Lee's Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams squeezed out a 6-0. - victory over Sam Houston's B” team to set a A ogaeiae for the remainder of the year. mes es Splitting for the next several games, the two teams tacked up impressive records individually. The J.V.'s carved out a 3-2 record while the Sopho- mores ran their winning streak to four games to continue their undefeated-untied record since the seventh grade. Winning over Alamo Heights 14-0, Fox Tech 44-0, and Jefferson 26-6, the J.V. team dropped contests to Highlands 20-12, and Harlandale 16-12. The Sophomore gridders were more successful as they rolled to an unblemished campaign with wins over High- lands 20-12, Edison 42-6, Hom Cross 6-0, and a 20-14, For the remainder of the season, Lee's underclass teams joined forces again to form a seemingly unconquer- able combination. Together Shey ma uled Edison 36-0 and John Marshall 34-0. Against Mie Alle in the last game of the season the Junior Volunteers came, saw, and conquered the Midget Cows 38-20 in a game that closely resembled the J.V. tilt with Jefferson. 4 Having fallen behind 20-18 in the firsthalf, Lee roared © back with a 20-point second half and held ac scoreless to mark one more victory against the rival Fat gt onto - the scorebooks, The Junior Varsity squad scored 222 points to 78 for their opposition while the Sophs racked up 212 a to the 62 of their ioe8 a Jerry Braunstien Randy Wilson Jerry Hanley Joe Trevino Gary Bill Kirk Miguel Bob Scott Charles Whitney Nichols Cameron Najar Burney McGehee Loyd Slow Starting J. V.’s Finish in Flurry Gary Krause, Warren Pettinos, Harold Reed, Nicky Major. Instructing Danny Narciso on a play, Mr. Bill Moseley coaches his team during an afternoon workout. Junior Varsity, Sophomore Ceams Compile 12-2 Season Mark Carrying the ball for a long gain against the Marshall Rams is Jerry Braunstein. Sophomore Mike Douglas receives a pass against Marshall, a aha In a crucial sophomore game with Jefferson, Wingback James Albers 216 receives handoff from Quarterback D. R. Nelson. —————eEEeEeEeEeEeEe—eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeoeeree Las ae : Baas Undefeated Sophs--Top row: Gregg Hennings, Jim LaGrone, Bobby Boher, Gregg Harlow, Larry Town- send, Mike Douglas, Coach Roy Sawyer. Bottom row: James Albers, Bobby Horton, Marvin Burton, Charles Smith, D. R. Nelson, Larry Day. Sophomore Gridders Close Undefeated Season Sophomore Substitutes--Top row: Steve Sultenfuss, James McNeill, Ray Irwin, Mike Park, James Goldenberg, Robert Shingledecker, Buddy Goodwin, Chuck Dewitt. Bottom row: Larry Davis, Gerald Scheppler, Donnie Halbardier, Robert Trevinio, Randy Bartholomew, Richard Grote, Jerry Stiles, Larry Coin. 217 Vol Cagers Mark Jmpressive 22-7 Record; Gain District Crown Jn First AAAA Season! Lee 58 Marshall 56 Lee a Marshall ae Lee 50 : Brazosport 48 | Lee 55 : . a Harlandale 49 | Lee 47 Highlands 42 -. Lee 69 Miller 59 7? Lee 7. New Braunfels A2 N Lee 47 Brackenridge 38 oY Lee 56 MacArthur 42 . | Lee 60 New Braunfels 36 | Lee 62 Ray 63 | po Lee 37 Fox Tech 39 | Leo 52 : Marshall 46 4 Lee 66 Brackenridge 70 Lee 58 Alamo Heights 51 Lee 73 Highlands 53 Lee 45 @ Jefferson 57 | Lee 60 Harlandale 51 Lee 62 s Sam Houston 45 | Lee 76 oe. Edison 72 Lee , 67 ne | MacArthur 66 Lee 79 , Alamo Heights 62 Lee 59 - : , : Highlands — 46 Lee GL | | Jefferson — 60 | Lee 45. ae Harlandale 50 | Lee 19 : . 2 3 Brackettville 48 Lee Sy) cS i : Edison 66 Lee 88 MacArthur 71 « Lee 56 Jefferson 60 Victoria Tournament N.E.1.S.D. Tournament San Antonio Invitational Tournament e Playoff for district representative — ried it up with a i throw with oF clock. season, The tables 4 ‘were tune va in oho next game whe Junior Guard Larry Blakley concentrates on the bucket and two points in the Vols sec- ond match with the Marshall Rams. Ron Bolen worms by a Sam Houston player for a lay-up as Kurt Philippus sets for a rebound. � 4 4a%9.% ti S tat Rae vas ke f | Junior Larry Trager aims a jump shot during a game in the North East Tourney. Larry Miller cuts and dribbles toward the basket in a pre-district contest. Vols Claim Two Tournament Championsh ips VICTORIA TOURNAMENT With an eyen 1: e season wea tacked ubdes their ‘seothes Distriet 15- AAAA contestant in ‘Highlands, ihe belts, the Volunteers walked into the Victoria Invita-- had defeated host Victoria to gain their place in the tional Tournament and walked out with Leets first finals. In the Harlandale encounter Linus Baer T popped championship trophy in tourns action and. three: aD ote) ; for 17 markers while Larry Miller had: _ wins to their credit. ANOLE ‘Continning 2 Ls eir will-to-win atti id Faced by Larry Miller, who cored : sah A the ( y “victory out of ‘the fire t ae Harlandale, ae into the final with a 5-49 win and e ight fa the cause and Linus is were even- steven throws were. the dec if The rival MacArthur Brahmas werenext on the Vols’ oe = -list of victims in the championship round and the Rebs ‘dunked the Cows 56-42 for the first nore East. Sess a ment rah in the : Brack, MacArthur Eliminated Ju North East Cournament Action Kurt Philippus displays the free throw precision that netted him 15 charity points against MacArthur. Danny Sponhaltz puts in two against Brackenridge. Triumphant Volunteers accept the North East Tourney trophy from Mr. Kelly Horn, athletic director. Vol Cagemen P ALAMO HEIGHTS — Lee's Volunteer basketball team took two victor from the Alamo Heights Mules in the teams’ first me ings on the hardwood. In the District 15-AAAA opener the Rebs downed the Mules 58-51, and then cectuyely, “dumped them in the second tilt 79- 62. : In the first meeting Lee bar. ly. edged by, going ut in front in the last seconds of play. In the second game it was red all the way with the Lee score being twice that of the hapless Mules the Biden of the game. JEFFERSON Jefferson's Mustangs were the only team in the dis- _ trict to claim more wins over the Vols than the number of losses which had been suffered at the Nands of the Rebels. The Hosses won the first district meedeg 57-45, but Lee came back to capture the second game 61-60. A third contest was necessary to determine the nie trict representative as both squads ended the conference campaign as co-champions with identical 10-2 records. The Mustangs copped that honor also with a 60-56 victory. HARLANDALE ‘Harlandale was the only team to defeat Lee during the district season besides Jeff, and did so in the teams’ second contest, 50-48. In the first of the two hardwood tilts the Vols neatly topped the Indians 60-51 with Danny Sponhaltz popping for 19 points and Larry Miller dropping in18. In the finale of the series Miller also topped the scoring with 15. -HIGHLAN DS Sparked by their wins over the wiles” the Vols ae two more victories from the Highlands Owls to ) clinch lead positions in the district race. In the first meeting Lee thoroughly trounced the _ Owls 73-53 at the Lee gym and maintained their tie for first place in district. Alamo Stadium the Rebels had more Ley in suc cumbing the Owls 5946.00 5 High scorers in the games were e Larry Miller shes ae = points and Linus Baer with 22. In the second round ga me at Bole and Linus Baer. MacARTHUR kee played the last game of both me af iste “4 competition against the rival Ma A wr Bra mas and came out with two victories, although the Volunteers | had better results in the Mac sym. Brahmas 88-72 to end | ‘in a ve championship. — Ae Lunus Baer scored a eae 28 points 1 in the fi contest, and always potent bay Miller marked 26 in the last game and 20 in the first. : SEA SON 8 | STANDIN Gs im. Lee never lost a game on its own e peasons get a new pring record and A Ramblin’ Kebs Jol t Mules Cwice Larry Blakley drives for the basket around a Heights player. i Larry Miller lays in two as a Mule defender makes a vain effort for the ball. Junior hot-shot Linus Baer looks fora friendly red jersey during a game with Alamo Heights. 225 wo District Wins Junior Linus Baer drives past a Highlands Owl defender for a lay up. Reb-Mustang Rivalry Boosts Spirit Danny Sponhaltz fires a fall-away jump shot as a Mustang defender attempts to block. Senior Kurt Philippus pumps a jump shot against Jefferson at Alamo Stadium Gym. Vols Smash Scoring Record Against Bruins Southpaw Johnny Coles aims a jumper as two Edison defenders lunge. Senior Ronnie Bolen pushes a set shot toward the bucket against the Edison Bears. : Kough R Be Split Series With Cough Uribe Junior Guard Larry Miller pops a jump shot the contest with Harlandale on the Lee hardwood. Vols Bust Brahmas For Cwo Wins Larry Miller takes a quick- stop jump shot. Big Kurt Philippus springs toward the hoopas a Brahma courts- __ Larry Blakley cuts sharp and heads for the basket man tries to block his shot. during a game with MacArthur. Rebels Fall Co Mustangs Ju Playoff _ Senior Ron Bolen drives into a Jefferson player while making | a shot, h Col d t Phili $s watch. | cesar Ppt : Sophomore Johnny Coles goes up on a jump ball in the crucial tilt with Jeff. Co-champs Boast Cen Returning Lettermen Standing: Bill Knippa Soph Guard One letter Kneeling: Larry Blakley Junior Guard Two letters Johnny Coles Soph Forward One letter Larry Trager ° Junior Guard One letter Danny Sponhaltz Junior Center One letter Gary Kemph Junior Forward Two letters Kurt Philippus Senior Center Three letters Kim Murphy Junior Guard One letter Larry Miller Junior Guard One letter Linus Baer Junior Guard Three letters Gilbert Alonzo Junior Forward Two letters Ronnie Bolen Senior Guard Two letters i Much Promise _ team... They,.wereveliminated from the Alamo Heights (ee in the first two games. : len games, ' Leading the Sophomore team to the district cham- which were ‘in tournament action, oe Vie ; Loner: with a 14-0 record were Bill Knippa and Larry Although they lost eight of the. ests, Townsend, while James Harvey and Gary Whitney led experience was gained by playing t rsity squads in the Junior Varsity squad, which compiled a 5-8 district the South San Tournament. They dropped both of those mark, tilts, but picked up one win over the South San “A” JUNIOR VARSITY : ms SOPHOMORES Jefferson 2 | Lee 23 _ Jefferson . 51 lee 52 Edison 4 lee 36 ‘Edison 26 Lee 58 MacArthur = 52 Lee 46 _ Macarthur ya 35 Lee 87 Harlandale 45 Lee 41 Central’Catholic 28 : lee. 62 | Highlands 52 Lee 45 Highlands 37 lee G7 | : Marshall 38s a Lee, 50 South San 35 Lee 66 | ‘Alamo Heights 40 ; 50 Jefferson : : : : - lee 67 Jefferson 83 59 MacArthur ; i 86 2 oe Lee 57 MacArthur 33 35 Highlands ay: Lee 55 | Harlandale _—30 De les «37 South San“ lee 33 | “Highlands 88 So) tee. +. 38 : : Marshall oe lee 4 “Alamo 2 Height f 88 cs bee 32 Roce -. ! | COMBINED JUNIOR VARSITY AND SOPHOMORE Edison cy oe Lee 33 Jefferson oo 88 Lee ? rd . San pe Varsity 71 Lee 25. dhe South San A 33 Lee 38 - Beeville Varsity 64 Lee es Oe | Brackenridge $0... = Lee 29 2 . | South San A 22 Lee “at | | Edgewood - 21 Z Lee 64. | Fox Tech : 49° : oe ee 8 he Lanier : s 41 .. Lee 52 Alamo Heights Invitational B Tournament South San Antonio Invitational Tournament Sophomore Ceam Ketains Unbeatable Poise Brian Schiffer jumps high to place a shot during a Little Reb contest. Larry Townsend makes a jump shot as Bill Knippa watches for a rebound, © I.V., Sophomore Ceams Gain Experience as a a gies ee : a Sophomore Team. Top row: Hardy Lewis, Larry Townsend, Pat Power, Jim LaGrone. Bottom row: Aaron Villastrigo, Brian Schiffer, Andy Valencia, Joe Trevino be a. : . Hobe , Junior Varsity. Top row: Robert Gale, Mgr., James Harvey, Gary Whitney, Bill Chandler, Joe Ballew, Ray Gentle, Bob Prout. Bottom row: Bill Ballard, Robert Shingledecker, Jimmy Hart- i well, Barry Gurinsky, Don Currie. 235 if Lee's 1963 Volunteer baseball team displayed thir- teen returning lettermen, two of which were All-State : 8,4,6 City Tournament ae 29° Le Apo 1 | April | April. 11 | April 16 | April (19 | April 23 De Apsil 26 | April 30 ! May 3 | May 7 A‘ May 10 Central ea Baseball Squad Sports Cwo All-Staters the Class AAA State Tournament after taking district and regional honors last season, and were backed this year by practically the same squad. Coach Tom Jungman, who was nominated for Texas High School Baseball Coach of the Year in 1962, has a special knack for leading a group of boys to be champions. MacArthur Harlandale Alamo Heights MacArthur Harlandale Alamo Heights MacArthur Harlandale Alamo Heights at Basse Mec at bee ai ; ae iad: san ae eTeeset sit at Lee . at Lee at Lee at Alamo Heights at MacArthur at Harlandale at Lee “ at MacArthur ; at Lee , at Alamo Heights Returning Stars Support Ceam Action Larry Rowe's clutch pitching in last year's Class AAA State Tournament earned him an honorable mention on the All- State squad. Second baseman Jimmy Messer received his All-State berth largely on his hitting Moseley, B team coach, and Mr. Tom Jungman, varsity mentor, do an excellent job of coach- ing, keeping high team morale, and receiving the best from the players. Being an All-District player for two con- secutive years in Class AAA, Steve Arhel- ger turned in another brilliant performance in AAAA, Power-packed Lettermen Bolster Attac Southpaw Leo Mechler Senior Joe Lewallen is known and feared for has control of many his hitting power. breaking and change- Rick Buffington is a returning letterman at oe : : : up pitches. second base. Junior Gary Kemph divides his duties between the first base position and pitcher. Underclassmen Compose Bulk of Sandlotters “ot Sophomore Tommy Wirth races toward a fly ball in Squinting from the sun's glare, Outfielder the outfield. Dave Adams follows the ball's path from home plate. oe e Sophomore Gerald Sheppler shares catching duties Outfielder Marvin Grunwald gets set to snag a low _ with three other mates. pop-up. “| Outfielder Crop Most Numerous Ju Ranks ef Junior Outfielder Wil- bur Culpepper drifts for a fly ball. Sophomore Outfielder Larry Townsend leaps Outfi ’ for 4 high line drive. utfielder Larry Miller jumps to attempt a one handed catch. Jerry Carbee and Bill Barnett work on the Vol base- Junior Paul Cartwright is a relief catcher on the Vol ball squad as managers. team. ‘ District Foes Co Face Cough Rebels Junior Tony Brown, an outstanding catcher adds power to the Lee punch. Ron Monson, an All-State pitcher from Missouri, shares the load of hurling assignments. Jimmy Hartwell, a junior second baseman, is | one of the new varsity members: Linus Baer is an outfielder for 242 the Vols. Junior Danny Narciso plays shortstop for the Rebs. Larry Blakley, a junior, is a two year letterman at the outfield position. . Sophomore Johnny Coles has a long reach and good hustle at first base. Senior Lloyd Schlameus, an outfielder and third baseman, contributes speed and power to the Volunteer effort. Spunk, Determination Evcel Ju Distance Men 7 “ Limbering up for a hurdles run is Eddie Markette. Junior King York begins his mile run on the Lee practice track. Bob Davis, Lee miler, runs a practice sprint in preparation for the district track meet. Sophomore Larry Townsend approaches the hurdle in a practice run. Stamina, Speed - Requirements For Che Quarter rl n, a our ast year, aT) Fa this ier thi } ey fet and set Spring, Ciming Vital For Jumping Contests ar. cmmeeag 2 Poe NTP Senior Sandy Guillaudeu is a two year track letterman. Allen Sigwald makes a prac- tice jump into the broad jump pit. place before taking a practice vault. + ; s al alom, Se pales Junior Pat Bowman prepares to leap Junior Harold Reed breaks the finish line in a pre-season another hurdle on the Lee practice practice meet. track. Johnny Rabon rounds the last turn to win the 440 in a practice meet. Sophomore James Albers gets ready to take a handoff for the sprint relay. oS IN On the blocks, Tom Morgan prepares to take a practice start on the Lee track. Linus Baer, three-year letter- : ; , : Burke Cross listens for the signal to start a quar- man comes down the stretch in ; ffetiaunt 2 er-mile ; 248 the last leg of the sprint relay. Brawn, Quickness Needed Co Put and Whirl ? wena eee Bob Burney winds up to throw the discus during a practice session. | A veteran weightman, Frank Monaco takes practice throws before the first meet. John Baines, returning letterman, puts the shot. 249 Netters Show Strength in Doubles, Singles The tennis team, participating in eleven meets this year, had nine returning lettermen, including Ronnie Bolen, who last year advanced to the State finals. Opening against Jefferson in February, the team had eight District 15-AAAA meets before the district, re- gional, and state meets in April and May. Sylvia Ponce, who last year gained a regional po- 1963 TENNIS SCHEDULE February 26 Jeff February 28 TMI (Boys) March 5 Highlands March 7 Edison March 12 Alamo Heights March 14 Tech March 19 Burbank March 21 MacArthur April 2-4 District Meet April 20 Regional Meet May 3-4 State Meet sition, won the girls singles division competition at the Texas State High Schools Tennis Tournament before the season started and proved to be the mainstay on the girl's team this year. Wayné Kamin and Barry Gurinsky, district doubles champs, swept through the supposedly tougher 15-AAAA competition. As Loretta Crouch, senior letterman, waits for the return, Patti Wilson, returning tennis player, serves. tanec oe Sonne mag e PoE SEE UR SSE EP SPREE TEE REGS EER GOET EOS EERSTE SM OP EES ASE? FEES 7A 4PM RSET EYP SSA) 9 OEBEEFEETY ERASER nH Bob Cann, senior letterman, watches as Sophomore Steve Davis returns a serve ina doubles match, uae sire ie to _——— eel eo Senior Ronnie Bolen follows through on a return swing in a practice match. ee e ee — Reaching high into the air, Sylvia Ponce serves the ball at San Pedro tennis courts in a girl's singles match. aha peniieiaee A A Sophomore Gerri Shaner and Ann Davis compéte in a doubles match at San Pedro courts. Gathering their equipment, Juniors Don Craighead and Wayne Kamin prepare for a doubles match, 251 Golf Ceam Uses Canyon Creck Facilities 1963 GOLF SCHEDULE Pat Cartwright, Andy Ruth and Jeff Cossairt led this year's golf team to the best season ever, participating in eleven meets, including the district 15-AAAA meet. March 8 Burbank- Brack The Lee golfers entered two meets with Alamo Heights and a four-team tourney March 26 with Edison, March 5 Highlands | | Maas A penis ner” Highlands and McCollum. March 14 South San | March 19 Alamo Heights : March 20 Sam Houston | March 26 Edison- Highlands- McCollum | April 2 Tech April 10 District LoAAAA Meet April 13 | April 19 Regional Meet April 20 | May 3 State Meet ae, Mili errs +h : bs Wren oe hay Penn ODER Yee Rn Senior Fred Lewis fol t Saas 5 pie ; Dae nrough Putting from the edge of the green, Ace Pat Cartwright during a practice session at Canyon competes in the district meet. 252 Creek. P Exhibiting his practiced form, Golfer Jeff Cossairt sinks a putt. Golfers Paul Peek, Bob Frazer, Sandy Ebeier and Barry Dusek wind up the fifth hole. ees Sat ® Blasting out of the rough, Senior Andy Ruth takes a backswing. ae 253 You don't find many teenagers sitting on the sidelines waiting for things to happen, rather than going out making them happen. Most of us just will not find ourselves on the outside looking in. Belong- ing is the core on which we build many friendships, as well as the pivot point at which we discover and develop talents and abilities. Belonging is a spring- board which catapults teenagers right into the bustl- ing center of activity, fun, friends, and rewarding experiences, teenager's world through tts . . . Organizations Service Seventeen Swing Daily With Lively Lee- Cones The Lee-Tones, the stage band, is led this year by Mr. Marion Rodman, band director, and Doug Timmins, stage band leader. The seventeen-piece group meets every day at sixth period for a full hour's practice of music ranging from tra- : ditional dance numbers to modern jazz. Doug Timmins Stage Band Leader Practicing for an appearance are stage band members Billy Locke, Jim Cooley, Mike Peine, Geoff Goertz, Bill Humble, Tommy Anderson, Fletcher Clark, Dick Erdmann, Jimmy Schulman, Bernie Sanders, Grant Watters, Rod Richie, Doug Timmins, Richard Dubois, Louis Schumann, Tom Wascher and Bill Gosdin. Martha Armstrong President Bill Humble Vice-President Hazel Bond Secretary . Rod Richie Treasurer 258 AB ene a . ae i ie Mr. Marion Rodman Band Director = oe = | ee tf HE i oe i ae 5 = oe aia a RR Bandsmen Perform in Halftime Shows A new band director, another first at Interscholastic League marching contest and a trip to Six Flags Over Texas highlighted the 1962-63 band year. Mr. Marion Rodman, formerly of Highlands High, took his place as Vol band director this year and guided the band to its second “superior” rating at marching contest. The band show was highlighted by the playing of the specially written fanfare and reprise, works of Mr. Cal Schultz, former Lee“@irector. “ a This yeat was the first that a girl was elected band president. Martha Armstrong, assisted by Drum Major Bob Cann, directed the administrative work of the band and planned such activities as the band talent show pre- sented for the Band Parents’ Club in October. Other officers of the band this year were Bill Hum- ble, vice president; Deanna Spence and Hazel Bond, secretaries and Rod Richie, treasurer. These officers were responsible for the leadership necessary for the band's projects, such as the director's gift and the sup- plying of cokes to visiting bands at football games. nat The highlight of the. football season was the half- time show at the MacArthur game. Combined with the Mac band, Lee's highsteppers presented a patriotic show in keeping with the Thanksgiving holiday season. Flutist Mary Engle became Lee's second All-State band member as she secured a first chair position in the area band in January. ; Before going to concert and sightreading contests in tthe spring, the band presented concerts at Eisenhower and Nimitz Junior Highs in March. Vol bandsmen participated. ig solo and ensemble contestin March. Later in the spring thé band ‘presented a concert for the MacArthur Band Parents to return the visit of the Brahma Band. In the line of public appearances, the band played at the premier of The Longest Day.” They also marched in the Rodeo parade, the Battle of Flowers and the Fiesta Flambeau and played for graduation in June. Intently watching the band director, druminers Dick Erdmann, James Keller and John Beard start the roll-off sig- a naling the beginning of the school : . Oomp-pah-pah.....Tuba players Ronnie English, Richard : trudge on the marching field at an afternoon practice during _ song. Bandsmen In Pigskin eS Os ii} oto of? OMe Ty V PGs 35 4 32 re Sandra Smith Betty Kubicek Wanda Smith Gloria Swerk _—_ Loretta Crouch Aerialist 260 ’ ; Middleton and Donnie Klinzing football season, Practice, Perform Panorama Preparing to step off during a half time performance, Grant Watters and Bryce Bon- ner play the introduction to Queen City. Bob Cann Drum Major % bs e Yi ( n.. pe ; é OH THAT HIGH C-- French Horn player | Sammy Thiel strains to play a high note in preparation for concert season. Supporting the football team with his mu- sic, Larry Hull launches into Rebel Rouser. Deep thinking, letter writing, and lots of spirit highlighted the trip to the Carroll game as Tommie Helen Watts stares out the window and Nancy Richter adds to the birthday letter sent to an ex-Band member. for Premiere, Programs Discussing their criticism sheets are Regional Band mem- bers Doug Timmins, Bill Humble, Richard Dubois, Tom Final checks before marching con- Wascher, Gloria Swerk, Sammy Thiel, Ted Albrecht, test are taken by Dianne Hermann Mary Engle and Martha Armstrong. as she snaps Vicki Cunningham's uniform. uF Ag | | 7 i Band members played at the premiere of “The Longest Day in December. 263 Addressing persons attending the Father-Son Banquet, Mr. Virgil Baer, Booster Club president, introduces Pat Culpepper, Texas Longhorn gridder. Boosters Boast Banguets, Barbeque Starting the year off with the annual Kick- off Barbeque, the Booster Club sponsored two other annual events, the Father-Son Banquet in February and the spring All-Sports Banquet. During football season, awards were given to the best blocker and tackler of each week and refreshments were furnished during prac- tices and games for the athletes by the club. In addition, the Boosters bought scrimmage films, paid for two basketball films and sold Rebel caps and scarves. Under the leadership of Mr. Virgil Baer, president, the Booster Club bought an ad in the football program and helped share expenses of the girls attending cheerleading school. Chatting together after a club function are Booster Club officers. Listening to Mr. Virgil Baer speak are athletes and their fathers at the banquet given by the Booster Club. i Selling Soft Drinks — Cinches New Uniforms Selling concessions at football games, supporting -the Vol Band with plenty of spirit, and raising the money for new uniforms were the main projects of the Band Parents Club this year. Equipment for the concession stands at the new. stadium was purchased by the band parents of Lee and MacArthur and Lee's profits went towards the buying of new uniforms for the band. Discussing band records over a cup of coffee are Mr. Ed Swerk, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Goertz, secretary and Mrs, E. G. Manny, treasurer. Refreshment time after a Band Parents meeting finds Bandsman Larry Hull scratching his head as he cannot decide what to eat. Chatting with Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom, Mr. Wire ike Humble, organization presi- dent, discusses future band programs over refreshments. Anxiously watching the scoreboard at North East Stadium, drill squad members Lana Baker, Linda Jones and Shera Palmer see six more points scored for Lee. Lee-ettes--the Pep, Pep, Peppiest : Absorbed in their role of supporting the ; Volunteers, Lee-ettes Lynn Holmgreen, Jeany Gipson and Carol:Althage follow the cheerleaders at the Lee-Carroll pep rally. |) Exclaiming over Cheerleader Dorothy Walter's silver megaphone, the Har- landale cheerleaders are welcomed by JoAnn Meixner and Carole Short. Lee-ette Major Marilyn Cummins is caught up in the enthusiasm at a Lee football game. Ones Waving pom-poms to the cadence of the color yells are Lee-ettes Joyce Dietz and Kay Vanderveer. Hey there, Lee High team ... .Pep squaders Marian Wyatt, Susan Doyle and Neva Sime are led in the Lee-ette version of the Chevrolet song. Cheering the cagers, Mrs. Mary Lou Davis watches as two points are scored for Lee. Where are my loafers? exclaims Nancy Brownstead as she searches through the maze of identical black- suede loafers following a Lee-ette practice in the gym. This year the Lee-ettes turned dance troupe, per- forming halftime routines to the Vol Band's rendition of Bill Bailey, Hennessey's Theme and Marching the Blues.” Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Lou Davis and the additional help of Mrs. Betty Chandler, the Lee- ettes carried their toe-tapping techniques into basket- ball season and performed dance routines during home game halftimes. Marilyn Putsche copped her second Sweetheart title when she was elected Football Sweetheart by the Vol football team. She was presented along with Frank Monaco, Mr. Lee, at the Harlandale football game. At the tailend of basketball season, the champion- ship basketball players took time out to choose Diann Walker as Basketball Sweetheart. The head cheer- leader was presented at the Edison game. Filling their roles as a service organization, the Lee-ettes volunteered for ushering services at the Ice Capades and marched in the Battle of Flowers and Fi- esta Flambeau parades. Leading the Lee-ettes in the various activ- ities are Staff Sergeant Frances Mills, pep squad; Junior Staff Lieutenant Annie Laurie Bull, drill squad; Senior Staff Lieutenant Linda Haston, drill squad; Staff Sergeant Polly Puckett, pep squad and Captain Jan Maierhofer, drill squad. Disguised Lee-ettes booster Lee spirit at a Friday afternoon pep rally. 269 Spiriters Exhibit Energy, Enthusiasm Directing pom-pom rountines for the pep squad is Ser- geant-Major Beth Bobby. Before the pep rally, Lee-ettes Kathy Langford and Kathy Porter take posters down to decorate the gym. Checking role of the Lee-ettes at an early practice, Mrs. Betty Chandler looks for the card of an absent drill squad member. 270 � é eee “@ffole Short Discussing designs for the Council's Christmas cards, Barbara Wade, Sally Delavan, Bill Knippa and Jill Thrift ponder over old cards for ideas. For the second year the Student Council sponsored Lee's foreign student program, beginning with an assembly in the spring to raise money for the fund. Working through the spring with the Bugle Call, and school clubs, the Council co-ordinated the plans for the foreign student by holding cake sales and soliciting club donations. The Council adopted the new honor point system to go into effect next year and sponsored Spirit Day before the Jefferson-Lee football game. Howdy Week, climaxed by the Howdy Dance after the Lee-Paschall game, was the first student activity of the 62 - 63 school year and was sponsored by the Council. Following up the western spirit and theme in February the Council held the annual Western Day to go along with the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo that week, Again the Council sponsored the school store and the Christmas card service for students and held the Lee booth at the Teens Against Polio Carnival in January. Getting ready to distribute mail at Christmas, Patty Car- penter, Bill Nichols and Joy Wyatt decorate the box and address mail. 273 Carol Althage Tonya Basenberg Melissa Bayha Beth Brown Linda Brown Kirk Cameron Wanda Cannon Patty Carpenter Peggy Carpenter Frances Cohen Loretta Crouch Marilyn Davis Sally Delavan Barbara Evans Wendy Flatow Judy French Mr. Mike Morrow Mr. Phil Bauman Filing committee reports comes under the duties of Vice President Linda Bohls, Secre- O74 tary Emma Lou Brown and Treasurer Sally Viner. Donations for United Fund collected through the wishing well are counted by Frances Cohen and Wendy Flatow. Crowd Calendar Sandy Gass Patti Griffin Linda Hammond Cynthia Haner Judy Hanson Kathy Hoover Larry Hull Mary Jones Judy Kelfer Gary Killey Bill Knippa Memory Ligon JoAnn Meixner Kathleen Meerscheidt Lana Luersen Kay Sellers Eddie Smith Laurin Soble Cindy Straw Larry Sugarman Jill Thrift ry | Frances Mill Karen Miller Pam Nauert Bill Nichols Terry Passailaique Kurt Philippus Sharon Poole Bob Prout Sue Russell Carol Roberts Joan Roberts Travis Sebera Ten-gallon topper gives foreign student, Axel Baars, the true Texas look. Barbara Wade Steve Wagner Taking inventory in the Council-sponsored school store are Bill Nichols, Sharon Grun- wald, Eddie Smith and Larry Hull. Tommie Helen Watts Carole CMU NU UAALL, Whitehead yt Ht] wks : Joy Wyatt Sue Yowell Counting ballots for the Junior Class favorite are Marilyn Davis, Judy Hanson, Carol Althage, Karen Miller and Cynthia Haner. 277 Baars, Dana Johnson, Joe Winklemann, David Bearr, Vicki Gass and Jeany Gipson. Seniors Head Columnist Axel Baars types up his copy as Feature Editor Kathy Hoover and Reporter Carol Lovelady look on. 278 BE Examining BUGLE CALLS as they come off the presses is Editor in chief Cheri Crapster. Largest Bugle Staff The largest paper staff in Lee's history put out this year's award winning BUGLE CALL. The paper -won an All-Texas Honor Rating from the Texas High School Press Association in the fall. : New additions to the paper were the new name plate and “Aarvarks Aanyone?,” a column written : by Ivri Kumin. : Cheri Crapster was editor in chief while Mari- lyn Cummins served as Business Manager. : Looking for an ad cut, Business Manager Marilyn Cummins goes | through a tray of printer's cuts. Students Apply Classroom Craining as Examining advertisements at the Express Publishing Co. are John Watkins, Annie Bull, Kay Hartong, David Bearr, Kathy McHugh and Frank Casebier. Sportswriters Joe Lewallen and Jimmy Messer prepare copy for a coming | edition. Staffers Jeany Gipson assists Ivri Kumin in making up the editorial page while Dana Johnson works on the layout of page 6. } Soh (aff tesnn Pisce Wile Siownd Bandy, Tones Lantest © Norma Brannon assists Bill O'Brien in mailing copies of the BUGLE to neigh- : Criticizing the latest edition, Pam Glass and Merri Hoss boring schools. mark errors on the front page. 281 a Bugle Staff Visits Express-News Co. iM 2 TT TT eas Joe Blanks and Joe Winkelmann talk with a lineotype op- erator on the Express-News field trip. Enjoying the tour of a local newspaper are Reporters Pam Nauert and Linda Brown. 282 Cops of Craveler Ceam Cackle Casks Preparing for a class in yearbook layout at Trinity Uni- versity, Editor Janis Moulton takes a last minute glance at her notes. Looking up from her work Mrs. Bobbie Ab- bott, yearbook sponsor, pauses to give in- structions to an annual staff member. Checking with Mrs. Gladys Lorillard, school treasurer, about TRAVELER bills is Business Manager Diane Eisenberg. aX. Conferring with Class Editor Gary Killey, assistants Suzy Evans and Kathy Hoover present activity pic- tures for approval, In a familiar pose, Janet Roseman matches negatives and proofs as part of her duties as staff secretary. Having found an error in their dummy, organizations editors Pat Barry and Martha Armstrong re-number their pictures. 284 Consulting Coach Bobby Roberts about the North East Basketball Tournament are sports editor Bob Felling and his assistants Sandy Ebeier and Jim LaGrone. Annual Staffers Cooperate, Circulation manager turned ee editor, Co-ordinate for Deadlines Jeany Gipson gives the current circulation man- ager, Sarilee Theriot, tips on managing receipt books. — —=--_— Preparing for a preliminary deadline, faculty editor Kay Hartong and her assistant Helene Harper discuss the quality of a picture with Mrs. Bobbie Abbott, sponsor. 285 eee Advertising Accentuates ‘Ceen” Cheme Taking time out from selling ads are Julie Lumbert, Larry Brian, Glenda Burnie, Sandy | Eisenburg, Carol Horton, Lynne Holmgreen, Susie Smolins and Judy Sinkin, ad staff | members. Amid rushed deadlines, near collapses, frantic re-takes and an acute shortage of tranquilizers, the annual staff com- pleted the 1962-63 TRAVELER. | From picture scheduling to writing copy, from ad selling | to reading page proofs--all comprise the varied duties of the annual staff member. An undertaking encompassing so much as putting out a 400-page annual enables each staff member to take an active part, with responsibilities, in the production of the TRAVELER. Leaders of the staff, Editor Janis Moulton and Diane Eisen- burg, business manager, have coordinated the two phases of annual-making, editing and advertising, into this record of the school year 1962-63. Varied colors, in keeping with the many facets of a teen's life, are the staff's expression of the theme of the annual, A Teen's World. Dictating an address to Frank Casbier, copy editor, is Julie Gross, ad staffer. | , Photographers Jeff Bodenhamer and Doug Kanatzar work Watching Art Editor Bryce Bonner draw a design to be used throughout the annual is Feature Editor Cheri Crapster. nights on picture assignments as a deadline nears. Working together to take an extra-special picture are Photographers Sammy McMillon and Joel Elders. 287 Caroling at North Star Mall during the Yule season, the Choir presented a variety of Christ- : mas songs. Choir Celebrates Yule with Carols Christmas caroling crowded the Choir's Yule season schedule with | the performances at Joskes, North Star Mall, Wonderland and ata Lions Club party for orphans. Four members made the All-State Choir and attended the Texas) Music Educator's Convention in Houston. Participating in Interscholastic League Contests in April and jour- neying to Corpus. Christi in May for the Buccaneer Music Festival) climaxed the organization's activities for the year. Director Reid Sellers served as co-ordinator of Interscholastic | League activities in this region for the second year in a row. Singing along, Choir Director, Mr. Reid Sellers, leads in the presenta- tion of Yule carols. In preparation for a performance at Interscholastic League competition, Sextet members Sara Shafner, Tina Cleb, Melodie Nunn, Joanna Cain, Judy Frederick and Reba Sikes warm-up before they sing for the judges. Practicing for Choir competition in Houston, All-State Choir members Reba Sikes, Judy Fredericks and Jerry Briggs rehearse the required numbers. Rehearsals, Sweaters, Supervising a music theory test, Mr. Reid Sellers, sponsor, watches his students. Pintnes Practicing for the concert contest, the choir rehearses the selections they will present. 290 Cests Cake Cime Comparing new choir sweaters are Mary Ann Blamey, Linda Stonestreet and Gloria Cox. Looking over his solo for contest is All-State Choir member Wayne Kamin. we $2) . 364 Tests in music theory round out the choir program this year as choir members concentrate on filling in all the answers. 291 292 onorary Quill and Scroll Sponsors Banquet Lee's Quill and Scroll, the national high school journalism honor so- ciety, initiated the reactivated MacArthur chapter of Quill and Scroll, held the annual press banquet and inducted new members in the spring. “ WN Pat Barry President Janis Moulton Secretary- Treasurer Marilyn Cummins Cheri Crapster i : M : Bas: } i Sarilee Theriot Martha Armstrong 293 Ronald Bolen Laurin Soble Bryce Bonner Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jeanette Adams President By tutoring students, NHS members this year raised money towards a $50 scholarship for a deserv- ing member. Another service project was proctoring during the achievement tests given in October and December. Membership is open only to seniors who qualify in the upper 15 per cent of the senior class, and to juniors in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the goals set forth by the Society in selecting its members. Through files and files, Mrs. lone Williams checks all junior and seniors’ records to select the new crop of NHS members. 294 Cutoring Service Supplies Sawbucks for Scholarship Helping Diann Morlatt with her Plane Geometry, NHS member Pat Barry helps raise funds for the annual scholarship given to a deserving member. Martha Armstrong Patricia Barry David Bearr Beth Bobby Linda Bohls Jan Bowden Rick Buffington Bill Bull Bob Cann Linda Clark Cheri Crapster Marilyn Cummins Barbara Dixon Edith Egger 295 Conducting a called meeting concerning changes to be made in the NHS constitution, President Jeanette Adams brings out an important point. 7 NHS Personnel Proctor, Plan Constitution Changes Diane Eisenburg Judy Frederick Vicki Gass Linda Haston Lewis Heatly ; Gary Killey Richard Kinsala Terry Linick Janis Moulton Ray Nunley 296 Marilyn Putsche Carole Sands Proctoring for sophomore achievement tests is Ray Nunley. NHS member Susie Smolins Rodger Staha Alicia Turpin Sally Viner Diann Walker Carol Whitehead Patti Wilson Beth Bobby ' Joan Kukielka James Morris ’ ; Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Diane Eisenberg President Singing Commercials Spark Book Service; Betas Sponsor Spooks at Children’s Home han see te 4 33333335) eee o Ow! ee CESS SS HGS eee ca see SPSS 4S5 00868 eese Poe ePeneenees idee dclipciicledd CCEEEBREEOEOEOE iididipsdipsiditediaiiatnatactaadeadhech MEO CMDS GH Conferring with Miss Carolyn Newton, Beta Club sponsor, Judy Shiebout checks on the list of Beta books which have sold well. At the Beta state convention in February, Junior Mei-Ling Wong was elected vice-president for the state organization. Having the Beta Book Service as their main project, this honorary service club gave a Halloween party for orphans at the Children's Shelter and hosted the state con- vention in San Antonio. With Mei-Ling Wong elected state vice-president, the club members spend many out-of-school hours grading papers for teachers. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carolyn Newton and leadership of President Diane Eisenburg, the Betas supplied the senior ring for Axel Baars, Lee's foreign student. Grading papers, a service offered by the Beta Club, Jill Thrift assists Miss Barbara Wofford. Imitating Jax Beer commercials to sell Beta books, Jimmy and Ilene Schulman take the mike during morning announcements. 299 Special Juterest oOo =) oO Audio Aldes Assist Jn Language Lab Performing typical duties as language lab monitors, Rob- ert Mooney erases a tape while Mike Slayton splices. Threading a projector for a teacher who wishes to show a film to her class is routine for members of the Audio-Visual Aides Club. Led this year by President Doug Kanatzar, the club mem- bers monitor in the language laboratory. In addition to mon- itoring during class periods, Audio Aiders spend many extra hours splicing and erasing tapes for language teachers. Assisting Doug are Wiley Johnson, vice president, and Lloyd Ward, secretary-treasurer. | Clearing a reel of clogged tape are Harold Rabenaldt and John James. Listening to a tape spliced by her language lab assistants, Miss Jo Hes- tand comments while Lloyd Ward, Wiley Johnson and Doug Kanatzar listen and take notes. 301 David Bearr Tom Taylor Vice-President Sally Awalt Barba Brackeen Danny Bell Melody Camp Frank Casebier Jeanie Carter Terry Collier Jack Cramer Fredilyn Cundieff Franell Ellis David Feiller Teddy Fickel Clydene Fothergill Shannon Fuller Ronnie Gauny Pam Gorham Reba Grigsby Pam Hall Virginia Hansen Secretary Helene Harper Pat Hutto Karen Jackson Judy Kelfer Gayle Manny Evelyn Ng Pat Oroian Larry Redlinger Eileen Rogal Pat Schmidt Karen Stonacker Jean Sultenfuss Pat Svatek Gloria Swerk Adele Triggs John Watkins Tuleta White Brett Williams SMEs Pees oe Fede ce el Peter Williams A Roman style show, acknowledgement of outstanding club members and the play Io Saturnalia” highlighted the annual Jun- ior Classical League banquet in December. The first new member of the year was Axel Baars, the foreign student. During the year the club changed its name from ‘the Latin Club to Junior Classical League. Climaxing the year with a trip to the Lackland Language School, the group also presented several guest speakers. Roman Saturnalia Celebration, Style Show Highlight Banquet At the style show, patrician Reba Grigsby models her dress -while slave Ilene Rogal holds her toga. Outstanding JCL's this year were Jean Carter, Ted Fickel, Karen Jackson and Pam Gorham. Showing off the scrapbook that the JCL gave her for Christ- mas, Sponsor Mrs. Olga Haschke explains the meaning of some of the contents to Axel Baars. 303 Serving at the installation banquet are DECA members Jeanette Rudd and Patsy Stanley. Preparing to sell candy for a DECA money-making project are club members David Youngblood and Sharon Caldwell. DECA members mingle with their parents and employers at the installation banquet. to drum up jobs for his students. DECA Gives Banquets, Breakfast, Baskets Giving baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and holding an installation banquet in Novem- ber and the Employer-Employee Banquet in April were a few highlights of DECA's year. The club decorated the teacher's lounge at Christmas, had a candy sale for a money-raising project, and initi- ated members of John Marshall's chapter. Aside from their many service and money-raising projects, the club members still found time to have a picnic at Bracken- ridge Park, a breakfast at Ramada Inn and an officers’ dinner at Luby's. Making plans for the Employer-Employee Banquet are Dar- lene Norton, Neville Fleming and Leslie Keeling. Getting into his familiar pick-up truck, Mr. James Oppelt, DECA sponsor, prepares 305 306 Sandy Ebeier Douglas Hall Treasurer President Laurin Soble Secretary Pat Harbus Vice-President Preparing for FBLA state competition, club members Robert Jett, Barbara Mitchmore, Douglas Hall and Bill Skinner study their contest material. Talking over plans for the FBLA installation are Mrs. Lois Obrecht and Mrs. Ruth Hicks, club sponsors. FBLA Stresses Service, Education, Leadership Stressing education, service and leadership, the Future Business Leaders of America sold candy for a money-making project, typed envelopes for the March of Dimes and held an installation banquet. Making an almost complete sweep at the district convention, Lee's chapter boasted district officers Robert Jett, president; Barbara Mitchmore, secretary; and Doug Hall, treasurer. At the same convention Billy Hahn received a second place award in the Mr. FBLA contest. Having installed a newchapter at Alamo Heights, the club traveled to Denton in February for the state convention. Typing envelopes for the March of Dimes for an FBLA service project is club member Sandra Barrett. 307 Young Homemakers Save for Stereo, Fete Trying out the new stereo purchased by the FHA for the Home Economics cottage, President Dale Nowotny consults officers Kay Sellers, Cindy Halamicek and Jill Thrift. Unpacking a shipment of glassware are FHA officers Jackie Fryer, Pauline Anderson, Paulette Carroll, and Laura Hopkins. | Pinning a corsage on Mrs. Monroe ‘| Nowotny at the FHA Mother- Daughter Banquet at the Barn Door is Shirley McCullough. 308 Host Pinata Party, Moms with Fest Installing Carol Roberts as a new FHA member is Pauline Anderson. Stereo music floating from the home economics cottage is a product of an FHA project. The future homemakers bought a stereo record player to brighten the atmos- phere in the cottage and made ita valu- | able project. Activities of the club for girls in home economics include a Mother- Daughter Ban- ‘quet, a get acquainted Pinata Party,” the election of beaux and the March Backwards | Dance. | Other projects, including putting up a Christmas tree in the main hall, were per- formed under the leadership of President ‘Dale Nowotny and sponsorship of Miss Bar- bara Wofford and Miss Marilyn Bueche. f sponsors. At the FHA's get-acquainted Pinata Party, Hope Ondarza chats with Dale Nowotny. Greeting guests at the FHA Mother- Daughter Banquet are Miss Barbara Wofford and Miss Marilyn Bueche, 309 Examining the fish life in the biology lab,.Secretary Cindy Straw points | out a guppy to President Terry Linick and Vice president Rene Marrou. 4 ee ed Showing his Science Fair project to Peg Barry and Cathy Warren, Robert Mooney explains the effects of high altitude on white mice, Displaying his shell and fossil collection, Eddie Smith explains to Virginia Hansen where he : found them. 310 ISA Stimulates Student Scientists FSA members watch a demonstration given by a representative of the Stull Chemical Company on a field trip For students who have demonstrated |above average ability and interest in sci- ence, the Future Scientists of America, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Tatum, is designed to encourage participation in such ‘stimulating activities as the March Science Fair, summer institutes and scholarship ‘programs. Guest speakers and a field trip to Stull (Chemical Company highlighted first se- ‘Mester FSA activities. | Oh it's broken! exclaims Reporter David Bearr as he and Treasurer Ilene Rogal and Historian Carol Cone examine the skeleton in the biology lab. 311 Budding teachers accentuated activities of the Future Teachers of America who this year attended, planned, and sponsored events in tune with their future profession.’ High- lighting events, members experimented as practice teachers in North East elementary schools. Attending district convention at Alamo Heights, mem- bers of the FTA came back with Mary Nell Hoover as the new district secretary and Larry Redlinger as Mr. FTA. After sponsoring a 25th anniversary banquet, President Shannon Fuller and other officers left for Dallas for the state convention and elections. Emphasis among projects is on service. Members served as ushers for the PTA Mexican Supper. FCA’s Practicing Profs Spend Day Ceaching Cots Ushering in Miss Carolyn Newton's room during PTA open- | house are Shannon Fuller, FTA president, and Cynthia Holmes. Pointing out a mistake in addition to one of her students, Pat Stevens assists in a sixth grade 3]2 toom at Jackson-Keller Elementary School. Flanked by officers Peg Barry, Sharlene Elliott and Mary Nell Hoover, President Shannon Fuller explains plans for the state convention. Discussing plans for a future meeting are Mrs. Dorothy Minnick, Mrs. Gladys Sirdivan and Miss Patricia Bucholtz, FTA sponsors. N Christmas spirits inspire FTA members as Judy _ Schiebout and Douglas Hall listen toConstance Tad- lock's rendition of Deck the Halls.” 313 RA Cime Js Evaluating bowling techniques at a GRA outing is Miss Beth Walker, sponsor . Scorekeepers, Peggy Barrett and Betty Bryant, are kept busy when the GRA goes bowling. ; j Leading the GRA is President Judy Scliaefer assisted by Sandra Barrett, Anne Burney, Kandi Payton, Betty Self, Anne Marie Verstegen and Joy Wyatt. ; 314 Funtime Anytime ee Ping Pong Anyone? GRA members, Gloria Alber, Susan Gardner, Jerri Shaner and Paula Bergman practice ping pong at a club play session. Sessions of bowling, basketball, archery, tennis, ping pong and volleyball filled the Girls Recreation Association schedule as the club members partici- pated in a series of outdoor and indoor games this year. Miss Challie Thorton, club sponsor, was elected President of the Texas Girls Recreation Association during the fall and attended the state convention in Fort Worth. Club members worked on first and second awards during the year with patches and letters being given to the honorees. Trying her shoe in preparation fora bowling session is Miss Challie Thornton, sponsor. 315 Book Ends Visit Bindery, Listen to Review At the National Bookbindery, Mrs. Nell Crane, secretary to the librarian, and James Hammack, club member, ask an employee at the company the schedule of | tours. | Having a purpose of providing good service for the faculty and students through encouragement of higher library standards, increasing interest in library work and en- couraging desirable library practices, the Book Ends were led by President Mary Billings. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alta Ben- nett, the club attended the district meet- ing, visited the National Bookbindery and | listened to a book reviewat Incarnate Word College. During National Library Week in | April, the Book Ends presented Axel Baars, Lee's foreign student, with the book De- | mocracy Against Communism.” Elected as | Lee's outstanding library assistant was Mary, while Mrs. Nell Crane served as assistant to the librarian. | Performing typical duties as members of the Book Ends are Karen Brannan, Lee Schleimer and Joan Dornak. . 316 Pausing a moment before entering the lecture hall at Incarnate Word College are Linda Olm- stead, Carol Stanley, Melody Camp and Gloria |Albers. Discussing student reaction to Mrs. Cordelia Cantu's | book review are Mrs, Alta Bennett, sponsor, and the student-teacher herself. La BIBLIOTECA DE Displaying the Book Ends exhibit during National Library Week are President Mary Billings, Patricia Oroian, Sandra Palma, Mike Craven and Janet Oestreich. 317 Rehearsing a scene from The Miracle Worker,” are Lynda Scott and Terry Tamon, who reached finals in duet acting at the Lee tourney. 318 Checking on contest rules before the Lee tourney, And I rose from my bed.. quotes Richard Jones in the dramatic reading that won him a second place in that division at the High- lands Invitational Speech Meet. Mr. Charlie Walker, NFL sponsor, confers with a | judge. Forensic League Lectures, Learns A national honorary society for speakers--that's what it's called but this is certainly not the limit of the National Forensic League. Lee's chapter, besides sponsoring the Speech Tournament at Lee, handled all arrangements for the several different meets that Lee students attended. President Dick Erdmann initiated the idea of the © Lee tournament and planned the meet, arranged for judges and prepared all the invitations for other schools. In the meet Lee took second, only one point behind San Marcos, who took sweepstakes honors, Following speech tournaments in which Lee par- ticipated were the Baylor University Speech Festival, where Rene Marrou won first place in boys’ original oration, the Highlands Invitational Speech Tourna- ment in which Lee took sweepstakes with over half of the total possible points, Trinity University's Speech Meet, the Interscholastic League contests which include speech events, and the Alamo Heights Speech Tournament. Precisely, the National Forensic League is a na- tional honorary organization, but distinction of the members is made not by belonging but by acting and proving their abilities from the podium, not on the club meeting floor. While it is an organization for honor students who show speaking abilities, these students must prove their ability to speak well before they can obtain membership. SS . iy Exhausted after winning first place in original oration at the Baylor speech festival, Rene Marrou relaxes in front of the campus. Making final plans for the Lee speech tournament are Dick Erdmann, Linda Clark and Fletcher Clark, National Forensic League officers, and Mr. Charlie Walker, sponsor. 319 Spanish Club Feast Given Making programs and favors for the Pan American Student Forum was the main project of the Spanish Club this year as they helped to host the annual con- vention held in San Antonio. A banquet held at President Kay Hartong's home highlighted the winter schedule as the organization took part in pinata breaking and Spanish bingo. Miss Joe Hestand, sponsor, cuts paper to make the decorations for the convention. Making favors for the convention, are Carol Voelz, Sandra Killey, Marilyn Monaco, Lee Schleimer, Sandy Eisenberg, Pat Stevens, Sandra Cannon, Harvey Stein, Bill O'Brien and Danny Majul. 320 Fiesta Flair Trying to break the pinata, Robert Herbsleb attempts to locate the moving head. Getting ready for the breaking of the pinata, President Kay Hartong and Vice President Linda Reagan hoist up the head. Enjoying the banquet, club members chat with each other. 321 angeles Thanking Professor John Igo for speaking at the Leadership Banquet, President Bob Cann presents him with a certificate. Listening to stereo are Jeff Bodenhamer, assistant secretary; Andy Blank, senior ] board director; Steve James, junior board director and Fletcher Clark, sopho- 322 more board director. . Selling concessions at the Lee Debate and Duet Acting Contest are Phil Viner, Grant Watters, Doug Kanatzar and Rod Richie. Concessions, Convention On Key Club Calendar Painting stripes in the Lee parking lot, placing prayer cards on the cafeteria tables at Thanksgiving and Easter and decorating the halls for several football games were some of the Key Club school projects this year. Concessions were sold at a drama meet and baseball games to help finance the organization's projects under the direction of Mr. Charles Holden, club sponsor. It was a year of firsts as the First Annual Leadership Banquet was held and the first sweetheart, Cheri Crapster, was chosen. The Texas- Oklahoma District Convention held in San Antonio was co-ordinated by Bryce Bonner, Lee's Key Club secretary. Working on convention plans, Ronny Dawson and Larry Redlinger assemble Host tags. 323 Key Club Active in School, Community Affairs — Painting stripes in the school parking lot are Key Club members Bryce Bonner, | Larry Redlinger, Fletcher Clark and | Ronnie Dawson. A project designed to educate voters is carried out by Key Clubbers Larry Hull and Andy Blank at North Star Mall. Displaying school spirit during football season, Key Club members wore Rebel flags on their 324 backs on the day of the Jeff game. $ 4 « bal : od a ded ® ae? Secretary Bryce Bonner President Bob Cann Treasurer Doug Kanatzar Vice President Ronny Dawson Sweetheart Cheri Crapster Croupe Newcomers Terry Tamon | Vice President Linda Clark President A fall talent show, two major dramatic productions and | two initiations marked the 1962-63 Thespian year. ) Stars Over Lee, the annual talent show featured out- standing performances by emcee Cheri Crapster and veteran performers Linda Clark and Billy Zinsmeyer. | Dick Erdmann, Fletcher Clark and Andy Blank received | titles of Honor Thespian at the winter initiation. In addi- tion, Cheri and Linda were given life memberships in the National Thespian Troupe. For the first time the three-act play was deleted from the fall Thespian calendar and three short plays were sub- stituted. An experimental and abstract drama and a short comedy provided a slate of entertainment unequaled in Lee's history. Changing the mood for the spring production, Mr. Charlie Walker chose Auntie Mame as the play. | Yes, carry them up to the THIRD floor?”... Well look for it! exclaims Terry Tamon as Rene Marrou lugs books for the Thespians during the week long initiation period. Coll, Crudge ) - , ODP ye Dick Erdmann Publicity Chairman Dale Nowotny Secretary Ilene Schulman Records Clerk Babs Ash Elaine Badouh Andy Blank : Beth Bobby Bob Burney Melvin Burton Fletcher Clark Cheri Crapster How dry I am!” sings Rene Marrou at the Thespian initiation as he holds a bucket of water against the ceiling. Sally Delavan Rene Marrou David Sims Erin Smith Richard Waldman June Faulkner Fred Norwood 5 t Marcia Guthridge Polly Puckett Kathy McHugh Jimmy Schulman | 328 Trying out for a role in Auntie Mame,” Thespian Fred Norway reads for Mr. Charlie Walker, drama director. Chespians Attend “Auntte’”’ Cryouts € ¥ % ’ ¢ ‘ , Diann Walker Sue Yowell Mr. Charlie Walker Sponsor 3 329 Baking, Beaux, Boysville Busy Y- Ceens A Halloween outing at Boysville, the | election of two beaux, and baking cookies | for the state hospital highlighted the year for Y-Teen members. Service projects sponsored each month included donations to the United Fund Drive, a visit to Morningside Manner and Bexar County Home for Girls, supporting a needy family at Christmas and singing with the Key Club at Wood's Home for the Aged. | Led this year by President Lou Ann | Smith, officers include Jimmie Martin, vice president; Jo Ellen Neeley, secretary and Kay Chandler, treasurer. Beaux elected this year were Senior Frank Monaco and Junior Peppy Culpepper while Lou Ann was chosen to be a reporter | for the city Y-Teen paper. I refuse! exclaims Peppy Culpepper, Y-Teen Beau, as Miss Phyliss Goodwin, sponsor, asks him to put on an apron to make cookies for the state hospital. At the installation of new members and officers, President Lou Ann Smith re- . cites the Y-Teen pledge as Jimmie Martin, Jo Ellen Neely and Kay Chandler 330 look on. | , sents Coaching a football team at Boysville, Y-Teen Beau, Frank Monaco, explains a new play. Attending a Y- Teens program at Morningside Manor, entertainment, Cammy Harper watches the 331 A magic seems to cling cloudlike to some certain somethings in a teenager's world--spe- cial somethings that make life seem a little better than usual, that shine in our memories and hearts just a little brighter than anything else. This is a magic of our own imagination-- a magic-colored gay pink or quiet blue, a ma- gic that puts laughter on our lips, stars in our eyes and delight in our hearts. ee RE REE SS ape eine s teenager’s world through its. . . Features Well-known junior Tony Brown isn't to be beaten without a struggle. He argues that boys are responsible for keeping the yard neat and the grass cut....something girls aren't expected to do. Tony also points out to Linda the many hours he spends working on his car, to keep it in top-notch condition. 334 Who Has Che I have the hardest life! No you don't, Ido! Hardest Life? When arguments begin over who has the hardest life, neither boys nor girls have a clear advantage. Teen-age girls are expected to wash dishes, iron their own clothes and help with spring cleaning. Popular senior Linda Haston be- moans her plight as she spoofs about her chores! 335 Who Has Che Most Fun? But no matter who has the roughest time, it's certainly a toss-up over who gets the most fun out of life! ine Weitee ES Tony is determined to win this argument and demonstrates the kick boys get out of sports. But the most fun of allis , standing on a corner watching all the girls go . by! Wait just a minute....Linda has something to say about this..... Professional hair styles are just one of the privileges members of the fairer sex can enjoy. ...and one of the GREATEST things about being a girl is buying new clothes, er Boys don't know the thrill of re- ceiving a huge box of Valentine candy from someone special.... _ or hearing an exciting item of gossip from a confidant on the other end of the line. aie Aching Backs. ..David Sims, stage hand, moves heavy talent show props during rehearsals. Discouraged Hearts...Pantomimist Kathy McHugh con- siders the long hours of rehearsal ahead. Furtous Action ca 2a Weary Muscles... Dress rehearsal finds Carole Phelps relentlessly practicing for night performances. Backstage Leads to... Back-breaking moving of stage furniture and props, nerve-jangling rehearsals and temper-trying makeup problems were just a few of the headaches met and dealt with by rhembers of the “behind the scenes” crew during productions. Under the direction of Mr. Charlie Walker, students remained long hours after 3:35 bell to take care of the tasks never noticed by audiences. Without these jobs behind the scenes, the actual staging of productions would have been impossible. Last-Minute Adjustment... Jeany Carter checks the hem length on Erin Smith's costume for The Small World of Millie MclIvor.” Hours of Planning... Director Charlie Walker maneuvers miniature furniture to find just the right combination of stage setting for the Thespian productions. Careful Preparation... Working ferverishly to finish her makeup for Bald Soprano,” Terry Tamon applies tape and grease paint to the bald spot used to portray her title role. 339 Che 1962 Calent Show... The fifth annual talent show, Stars Over Lee, was held during early October and featured fads of the year in pantomimes of hit rec- ords and dances patterned after the award-winning movie. West Side Story.” Love and Learn” won vocalist June Faulkner a second-place award in the Singing Division. Mistress of Ceremonies for the fall produc- tion, Cheri Crapster checks notes between acts. Billy Zinsmeyer led the “Slaughter on Tenth®™ Avenue” dance team to the Best Over-All | position. sonia aon peng eam conc rie cise rales este eee Baadig In The Small World of Millie McIvor Linda Clark squeals with delight as she discovers the shoes of the visitor, Rene Marrou, whom Lynda Scott is trying to conceal in the wardrobe. Marcia Gutheridge, a cockney maid, indignantly protests as Cheri Crapster, her employer in the comedy Bald Soprano,” reprimands her for failing to have supper ready. . Cerrific Cheater Crlo... Voices Ilene Schulman and Babs Ash, perched atop green ladders, eavesdrop as Andy Blank whispers secrets to Sally Delevan in Of Poems, Youth and Spring, a modern romantic play. 342 Heading a huge cast in the title role, Linda Clark, stage veteran, vividly recreated the Rosalind Russell movie role of Auntie Mame. . I can't tell you how glad Iam to make your acquaintance, ” gushes Gloria Burnside, played by Terry Tamon, as her fiance Patrick Dennis, played by Rene Marrou, introduces her to his aunt. ... Auntte Mame” in Under the direction of Mr. Charlie Walker, the Thespians presented three short plays, instead of the usual three-act production for their fall drama offering. For their spring pro- duction, however, the Thespians returned to a single play, recreating the movie Auntie Mame. On the varied fall bill was The Small World of Millie Mclvor, a comedy starring Junior Lynda Scott in the title role, with Seniors Linda Clark, Babs Ash and Erin Smith, Jun- -ior Rene Marrou and Sophomores Fletcher Clark and John Pay- ton in supporting roles. Also included was the romantic story of young love, Of Poems, Youth and Spring, which featured Senior Diann Walker and Junior Dick Erdmann in the lead roles. Seniors Andy Blank, Babs Ash, Linda Clark and Cheri Crapster, Junior lllene Schulman and Sophomore Sally Delevan held support- ing roles. Bald Soprano, the third of the plays on the fall drama slate, was a ridiculous satire on the behavior of the British people. Cheri Crapster and Andy Blank held starring roles as Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Terry Tamon was featured in the title role. Supporting roles were carried by Marcia Guthe- ridge, Fletcher Clark and Dick Waldmann. ’ the Spring... Demonstrating her typing skill for Mame's busi- ness manager, Lindsay, portrayed by Dick Erd- mann, is Agnes Gooch, played by Kathy Mc- Hugh. She is watched by anosey socialite, Vera Charles, played by Lynda Scott. Persistently insisting on activities other than back writing, Obanion, played by Mike Stevens, is laughingly putoff by Mame, who is interested only in finishing her novel. Bill Spurlock, a dramatic newcomer to the Lee stage, starred with Linda Clark, who por- trayed the title role, in “Auntie Mame, Bill played Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside, Mame's Southern beaux, while John Payton and Rene Marrou portrayed the growth of her nephew from a boy into a mature young man. Carry- ing major supporting roles were Seniors Kathy McHugh, Vicki Gass, Diann Walker and Linda Haston, Juniors Lynda Scott and Terry Tamon and Sophomores Fletcher Clark, Richard Rosen and Mike Stevens. . ‘ Considered the most appealing of the one- act plays presented in the fall, “The Small World of Millie MclIvor” was entered by the ‘Thespians in Interscholastic League compe- tition. In her title role. as Millie, a des- perate Lynda Scott attempts to camouflage a frightened Fletcher Clark. “ies Slcusesoce ot ee ’ a Went ‘i errs ————— Ree ull Future Heads of Famtly, Homemakers Learn Skills Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Bueche, Lee-ites partici- pated in a new course offered as a semester credit this year. Titled Home and Family,” the course taught students to accept responsi- bilities that would be expected of them in later life. As his concoction comes to a boil, Danny Shelton, learning to make candy, checks the temperature. As aspiring seamstresses, Ronnie Christofoletti and Lonnie Howard learn the proper use of patterns and sewing shears. Learning how to keep in shape for t xn future homemaking duties, Deidre Polishing up” on household cleaning techniques, Jan Bow- Ambler practices exercises in den, Deidre Ambler and Frank Monaco clean a silver coffee class. service. 345 346 Perhaps one of the strangest things of all was becom- ing accustomed to attending school with girls. But as with most everything else, Axel soon became adapted to our way of life! American Activities Strange customs and new ideas met Axel Baars, German exchange student, when he entered Lee as a senior in September. Chatting with his civics instructor Mr. Charles W. Holden after school, Axel gets a chance to relax and discuss American government teen style... -with a Coke! Our familiar trophy case was another source of interest to Axel, as German schools do not have trophies for contests or athletic events. oe ot fe Amaze Avel | Homework was as common to Axel as it is to all American Students and the late afternoon sun found him sprawled comfortably on his bed with paper, pen and German-English dictionary close at hand. But these new ways of life were not stumbling blocks to versatile Axel, and he proved he was thoroughly Americanized by winning first place in the dancing division of the Talent Show with Senior Carole Phelps. Involved though he was in school activities, Axel kept a steady stream of articles and personal letters in the mail to his native | Germany. For a year in America Axel has gained a life time of memories, and the students and faculty of Lee have been a major factor. 347 Mitonio, desperados Bill Spur- locK ye Ronnie Hale, Wayn Appelg and Ken Kennon met in a back roofi4 x some rather shady poker games: ‘ Western shirts were the order of the day when the rodeo spirit swept the school and Geoff Goertz and Linda Moltz sported duds alike. Shirts, Shindigs Spur Converted Cowpokes There's no spirit like Western spirit and when the country craze struck San Antonio, Lee teens were caught up in the frenzy. Everyone turned out for that first day at the rodeo and when the Student Council declared Western Dress- Up Day, teen-age cowpokes and cowgirls roamed the halls which were decorated with Western posters and signs in- dicating ye olde water hole, chuck wagon” and the hitchin' post.” Highlighting the Western spirit was the Backwards Dance, presented annually by the F. H. A. Jeany Gipson and Axel Baars listen to the music of Marty Collins, as Axel completes his American- ization” with the introduction of country music. This was the day the boys had bought their bids for the dance. Memory Ligon, a starry-eyed teen with a song in her heart, plans to ask for a new dress to wear for the very special occasion, 350 Oh Dad, you're the greatest, the best pop I have! cries an extremely thrilled girl. Breet Bie ed While shopping, she Naturally, father says, “Well...” AIR Se HOU He finally concedes, though, “We one that is just IT! could probably find a new dress that would be just right.” Even at bed time an ecstatic young teen can think of nothing except a beautiful new dress. hundreds of in the day, finds Tenderly taking her dress from its tissue-lined box, she gives it one last loving caress before hanging it in the closet to wait until the night of the dance. The night to remember finally arrives, and when Eddie Markette comes to pick up his teen, he finds her transformed into a queen. Beautiful Queen... He thrusts her a box from behind his back. She looks... An orchid, how neat! ‘3 Saying goodbye, they leave for the d fun, they are told. ance, Be sure to have 351 Approaching the throne, Queen Sally Viner walks past her subjects just after being told of her election. ... For Cwo Nights Pink and gold carried out the theme Virginian Evening for the Stratford Ball at which Sally Viner was crowned Queen, Gold glittered fleur de lis adorned the throne, which was built, ironically, by a committee under the direction of Sally, Music for the formal occasion was provided by Bobby Reynolds and his orchestra. Surrounding Sally with congratulations to offer - after the coronation are Kenny Harris, Carol Horton, Donna Henry and Carole Sands. Princess Marilyn Putsche and es- cort, John Baines, bow in honor to Sherrie Pendergrast, Stratford Queen of 1961, who returned to crown Sally in the absence of last , year's Queen, Betsy Carpénter. Co Remember : Admiring the decorations, Ernest Yates and Linda Hammond chat with Rene Marrou, master of ceremonies. Dancing past the arbor, Kay Hartong and Bill Nichols enjoy the music of Al Sturchio and his orchestra. Moonlight and Roses was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom, which honored the senior class. Officers of both classes were pre- sented at the semi-formal affair and Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Ione Williams presented a gift to Kirk Cameron, class president. Special entertainment was provided by Billy Zinsmeyer and Jan Maierhofer who danced a rhumba exhibition dance number. ‘Yesented in the Grand March of class officers were Bryce Bonner, Senior Class vice resident, and Cheri Crapster; Bob Frazer and Linda Haston, secretary of Senior Class; nd Steve Arhelger and Diann Walker, Senior Class treasurer. 353 A A ty Ato 1963 Stratford Ball Court Representing the Senior Class as Court Princesses j of the annual formal affair were Pam Glass, 4 ; Linda Haston, Marilyn Putsche and Diann Walker. - n ) Barbara Fletcher was named to the Court as Junior Duchess, while Jill Thrift was elected by the Sophomores. 355 356 Awaiting final totals, the team of Ivri Kumin, Linda Clark, Jack Cramer Unstumpable Quiz Kids Out-Buzz Opponents Faculty advisor for the team, Miss Ruth Tatum checks the Express and News for current events which could be asked in the quiz show. and Joe Blanks considers the possibility of meeting a new_opponent the next week, Winning two consecutive weeks, Lee's team, led by Linda Clark, was the first to be undefeated on the new high school quiz show On the Spot,” which was patterned after the nation- wide production College Bowl.” ee ee ed Impressive totals on the blackboard show scores in the first victory. After winning their first match, which was with High- lands High School, On the Spot panelists from Lee are awarded an encyclopedia for the school library. 357 In a world where transistor radios, personal phones, and hi-fis are regarded as necessities, not luxuries, teenagers are just bound to possess a tre- mendous buying power. Appeal, though, is what really counts. Every product we buy fits into a spe- cial corner of our sometimes-whacky, sometimes- dreamy, sometimes-serious world. Through adver- tising merchants have thrust into public view a unique image of the American teen--an image which flaunts our ever-changing fancy and which whispers about a down-to-earth practicality that is all ours. We EAA Ade aR ad Wg teenager's world through . . Advertis ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR Preparing for her vacation, Judy Sinkin packs her summer wardrobe of FEM FORM FASHIONS. cauent os € dial purreescorcn wort 50 35 25 5 @3 STRAWBERRY BANA 503525 %. 50 35 PINEAPRLE 4. BUTTER! s03525 60 4D PARKER'S et 4301 Blanco PE3-7611 Deidre Ambler chooses a “goodie” to splurge on from the Dairy Queen’s wide selection. sl Enjoying the informal atmosphere at the Dairy Queen are Barbie Bernhard, Deidre Ambler, and Karen Miller. Bes 361 6510 San Pedro TA2-3231 Fashion Foot Wear For Smart America TA6-2841 Road Service A. G. MORRIS TEXACO Stee oa 1G San cests Cars Washed—Greased nme bestia Mechanic on Duty OR SALES Northside Building M eterials Ca | PE3-9117 3400 Fredericksburg “A Complete Building Service” 362 SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND CO. Romana Plaza Store Soledad at Navarro Southside Store Pleasanton Road at Military Dr. $.W. SINCE 1908 an S « | Zenalh wht MILK and GUARANTEED ICE CREAM Search No More . Luke Lindsey Humble Gas Station 1001 N.W. Loop 13 DI2-8961 Dr Pepper Pioneer Flour Mills eng swe 5 Kitchen | | ) Favorites FLOUR UaRanway oe Since 1851 . . 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Esl 4011 San Pedro PE4-5181 STATE BANK wae , 9B Ee rae eae at | 4 Pits Enjoying that “refreshing new feeling,” Karen and Sharon Billa just couldn’t wait SAN ANTONIO (cow BOTTLING CO. 365 2 om Gow. Visit our SMART APPAREL FOR MEN (br nir Shoppe NORTH STAR MALL Northside ROYAL PHARMACY OF CASTLE HILLS 1931 N.W. Military Hwy. DI2-5286 Prescription Service—Toys—Gifts GARDN ER’S Delivery—Fountain HUMBLE Cosmetic Consultant and Complete Cosmetic Department 2602 N.W. Loop 410 Dl4-6051 BEKINS Since 1894 VAN STORAGE COMPANY, INC. SCHERRER 6234 San Pedro D14-3491 PE5-6184 COMPLIMENTS of SCHOOL DIVISION Sa Compliments | eee H. B. ZACHERY CO. PROPERTIES, INC. [mininininnaninnnnn MODERN BANKING | THE SIGN OF: DID shOMAnY's AT aye ERCE Comers y om, é , ,, : ren $ sd fF 3150 BROADWAY @ ALAMO HEIGHTS @ SAN ANTONIO 9, TEXAS NOOK SAN ANTONIO 9, TEXAS 51 ssa BAowar soe maze | TERRELL PLAZA ara Bower BROADWAY TA. 4- soe maze | 367 = Looking over good bargains at Winn’s, Jackie Fryar stocks up on school supplies before se- mester exams. NORTH STAR MALL PuHone DI. 4-5201 Mrs. Raley s Cake Shop “WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES” 4438 BLANCO ROAD JOHN GC. RALEY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS LEN FOOD STORES 35 STORES TO SERVE YOU GARDEN Center “GARDEN CLUB HEADQUARTERS” OVER 25 YEARS GARDEN GROOMING IN SOUTH TEXAS LANDSCAPE DESIGNS ° PROBLEMS © PLANTING § : FLOCKED CHRISTMAS TREES L 6923 SAN PEDRO DIAMOND 4-4576 ce t-te) 4-iled ¢-1-10] lem Jom PERSHING 55-8291 Waiting for Pam Glass to tally and compare the scores, Travis Sebera prepares to approach the lanes as Jan Bowden and Danny Shelton look on. OAK HILLS BOWLING LANES, Inc. 4 ) 5139 Fredericksburg DI4-6251 The STEPHEN’S CO. of SAN ANTONIO 1441 W. Poplar St. Formica — Monarch Carpets Susan Moeller examines some of the fine Monarch carpet samples. A Trinity University engineering science student works out a problem with the Uni- versity’s electronics digital computer. : Fully Accredited _ CEEB Scores Required for Admission For Information Call: Director of Admissions PE5-5251 itrinity University 715 Stadium Dr. TRINITY UNIVERSITY CARL BAGE, JR. REALTOR —- BUILDER 1234 BASSE RD. PE 3-0373 PE 2-2372 FREE DELIVERY PHONE PE 3-8163 i. FOL Prescription Service J Until Midnight Blanco Pharmacy Susie Smolins decides which pair of glasses will 4218 BLANCO ROAD be the best to face the sun. SRSA ae aoe LOOK OPTICAL Sone LAMEY RICHARD TENIENTE 518 E. Houston CA7-8173 H. H. Schwachenwald — TEXACO SERVICE | 5427 Blanco at Jackson Keller Road | SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS TEWACO Phone DI 2-9018 Factory Specified Auto Service E. L. SMITH Plumbing Repairs ee | am e _ Memory Ligon models one of th DAY NIGHT beautiful formals WATER HEATERS | at the 2013 West Ave. | - PE6-1603 ASHION 230 E, HOUSTON For more than four generations, the Frost National Bank has been serving Texans. It would be a pleasure to work with you, and you are cordially invited to visit the bank any time we may be of service. The bank for you and Your Family Enjoying good food, drink and company Jan Maier- hofer, Tom Morgan and Randy Wilson gather after school at FRANK SILL’S BEAN BURGER, Frank Sill’s Bean Burger 923 Jackson-Keller DI 4-4471 OF SAN ANTONIO -at MAIN ane COMMERCE = MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your | THE SHOE BOX Roofing 384 North Star ‘Mall DI2-5861 Space is our best i a WAYNE advertising place ; , (i : “Over 45 Years i == ! Pre r. « | BULL | In Business” | | @ F yXe |= Automotive Roofing Distributors Sheet Metal 445 Ninth St CORP. —. - CA 7-2277 6327 San Pedro Trying on the new “fluffy” look in house shoes, Mary Ann Hayter enjoys shopping at the SHOE BOX, TEXAS. BY THE ALAMO Spring is the time when a young girl's fancy turns to clothes Exemplifying this statement is Miss Marilyn Putsche as she models one of the beautiful spring suits found at the TEENA TEXAS SHOP at JOSKE’S. Joske’s invites YOU to visit the Teena Texas shop for all your fashion needs— ‘formals—sports wear—casual and dress wear. You are also invited to register this summer for next year’s Miss Teena Texas contest. 372 A familiar face around Lee especially to juniors and seniors is Mr. Ray Arm- strong, representative of SOUTHERN ENGRAVING CO. which manufactures the school’s class rings and graduation invitations. SOUTHERN ENGRAVING “Your School Engravers” (« IN = (! : L ae fo CLEANING 214 Burkdale 2023 Goliad 617 Bandera ON THE FENCE? Are you on the fence as to where you should bank? If so NBC has the answer with more than 46 Full- Service banking conveni- ences. Student checking ac- counts, savings accounts, and bank by mail are only a few. At NBC you will al- ways find a warm, friendly welcome. Visit us soon. FOR INSTANT NEWS DIAL CA5-6431 NATIONAL =F] Ge) mere) 1 1043 OF SAN ANTONIO Dell Hills Recreation Club © _5130 Vance Jackson Swimming — Tennis — Dancing Snack Bar — Picnic Area 374 en ee 3311 West Avenue 2527 Vance Jackson 4407 San Pedro NC Hall’s Service Center Motor Tune Up — Brake Service General Auto Repair Also Foreign Car Service Barry Gurinsky wonders if it is worth the assist Polly Puckett in her ambition of becoming a nurse. BAPTIST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Clemens Pe 2-4071 Auto Air Conditioning Service trouble to PRINTING COMPANY, INC. we 207 SAN PEDRO AVENUE SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS CA6-3113 Fashions beyond OPEN YOUR TEEN-AGE ACCOUNT fondest dreams by th a = ° A HS ' a reatest i J - ashion names an , INC. TEXAS’ GREATEST JEWELERS Im pam Pe pet 2809 McCullough Heont of Downtown Gen Suburban 43) Wonderland Shopping City . TA4-2493 ee PE 4.6654 : in the Gunter Hotel CA 3-407) KERRVILLE BUS CO. 202 Augusta Charters — Party Cruisers Packed up and ready to leave, the football players are prepared for their upcoming struggle against Carroll. EVANS PEST CONTROL Complete Exterminating Service Phone PE 2-2425 David W. Evans Owner 1 year guarantee on roaches, ants, silverfish. 5-25 year guarantee on termites. 2015 West Ave. 375 San Antonio Shopping for the family or picking out some unusual delacacies, Billye and Sherry Alexander always enjoy the friendly service offered by George Kemp and Chuck Roper at HANDY ANDY. SLIM’S GARAGE 5006 BLANCO ROAD — DI4-3473 Paint and Body Shop Wheel Aligning and Balancing Automatic Transmission—Wrecker Service Air Conditioning—Sales and Service Hugh Boazman Ralph H. Stone Owner Shop Foreman Checking for any trouble, Ray Boazman inspects a car at SLIM‘S GARAGE. Francis Mills models the Lee-Ette dress uniform. Sugarman’s 376 407 W. Houston St. POR ms. In the cool, cool, cool of the evening, Henry Tindall relaxes in a hot ‘63 Bonneville convertible. 3915 San Pedro TINDALL PONTIAC PE 6-1561 See ae en Pest hers A. ee ae ee ache Pa 377 CITIZENS NATIONS R A DS we NATIONAL am CoRR where there’s such a difference “=== MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FDIC Good Shopping ahead with... A ieee iil eRe iy | WWE AY Planning for a senior picnic, Bill Awalt, Linda Haston, Carole Sands, and Rick | Buffington decide among the many products at H.E.B. Luby’s Ce ee te ee een Myr NORTH STAR MALL Enjoying their favorite Luby’s dessert, strawberry short- cake, are Sally Delavan and Kirk Cameron. 378 Jeanette Adams Stella Aguirre Harry Akin Sherry Alexander Deidre Ambler Steve Arhelger Martha Armstrong Babs Ash John Baines Sandra Barrett Pat Barry Tonya Basenberg David Bearr Beth Bobby Linda Bohls Bryce Bonner Jan Bowden Linda Brown Bill Bull Robert Cann Mary Carlson Linda Clark Paulette Carroll Glenn Cross Loretta Grouch Barbara Dixon Kathy Dunn ee eo Seniors 1963 CS rae Diane C, Eisenberg Bob Felling Pat Frizzelle Julie Gross Sandy Guillaudeu Billy Hahn Cindy Halamicek Sharon Hammock Linda Hammond Kenny Harris Linda Haston Mary Hayter Lewis Heatly Donna Henry Lynne Holmgreen Merri Hoss Carolyn Jacobsen Sandra Janota Dana Johnson Jean Johnson Lynda Jones George Kemp Gary Killey Gene King Joan Kukielka Judy Kunetka Karen Kurth Johanna Laechelin Don Lantz Betsy Lauterstein Terry Linick Kathy McHugh Janis Moulton Melodie Nunn Polly Puckett Larry Redlinger Janet Roseman Andy Ruth Carole Sands Don Schultz Richard Schwartz Jana Serold Danny Shelton Adrien Simon . Marlene Simon Judy Sinkin Wanda Smith Susie Smolins Laurin Soble Bill Taylor Sarilee Theriot Sally Viner Mark Waters Tuleta White Refreshing after a long day at school, Ricky Buffington, Carol Althage, Barbara Fletcher and Joe Lewallen pause for a cool drink at JAY'S. JAY’S DRIVE-INN 5630 San Pedro TA2-5651 ao 2 ™ % Pausing to enjoy the atmosphere after a delicious meal at the Buggy Whip are Sindy Straw and Larry Hull. Getting ready for a Saturday night date, Betty Durgan “peps up” with ... BUGGY WHIP 6318 San Pedro DiI 2-5781 O. R. MITCHELL CHRYSLER ae See VM we ee 2800 Broudway TA 2-3341 Inspecting one of the many beautiful cars at O. R. Mitchell are Dana Johnson, Sharon Agne and Holly Beckwith. 4034 VANCE JACKSON AND LOOP 410 CENTER DI 4-5862 Going over the fine stock of Silvey’s music are Billy Zinsmeyer and BEAUTY py-V Re) PANS 1D) his employer. s 5 M BARBER SHOP thi if | ; BLANCO AND 740 BARCHESTER CENTER WALE DI 4-5364 Jefferson Village Terrell Plaza 1009 Donaldson 1237 Austin Highway North Towne Plaza 6918 San Pedro DEB-N-HEIR Gifts for All Ages Ladies-Ready-To Wear “Where to Buy Them” 429 W. Hildebrand PE 5-1361 | Church Going 1A. Children Sel om Kathy Hoover prepares to show a new development to some customers. y 5 HOOVER ASSOCIATES CA 6-7201 | Realtors | 4101 San Pedro Pe 6-1571 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SHAW’S FLOWERS 711 West Ave. PE 4-6616 R. E. LEE DRUGS AND COFFEE SHO 303 North Main is CA 3-3861 SURFSIDE MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF Rockport, Texas Mr. Mrs. H. R. Freiling FREDRICK’S TOWN COUNTRY 230 Denver 6915 San Pedro LE 3-5104 DI 4-4564 LA DA MEER WONDERLAND 2417 Main 286 Wonderland Center PE 3-8135 PE 6-4391 “Hair Designs by Fredricks’ - - The San Antonio Union Junior College District comprises NTONIO COLLEG Academic and Technical-Vocational accredited by slhees ‘for the entire family The Southern Association of SUNSET RIDGE Colleges and Secondary Schools 6426 North New Braunfels Association of Texas DELLCREST PLAZA Colleges and Universities 1850 So. W.W. White Road | TED’S T. V. SALES AND SERVICE 4200 Blanco Road PE6-3128 385 On a sunny day Boosters watch an afternoon inter-squad scrimmage. LEE BOOSTER CLUB Peers ere 39er — “ im, Rete Abt tte gpg in wee — 2k JOP gouty Se] Sele «ake tee 2 Mr. Gordon Kemp and Mr. Jack Eldridge, “parent coaches,” discuss plays at an afternoon workout of the spring training session. YofaWNalcolaliomed eliatelo(o Pl a lelaaliatelo 8 atelallate(-lamest-s ali Victoria—Continental NEw BRAUNFELS e SAN ANTONIO, = oVICTORIA New Braunfels—Imperial Brownsville—Fort Brown BEEVILLE Beeville—Cunningham’‘s Cunningham’s - Serving South Texas e Acknowledgements The Staff of the 1963 Traveler gratefully acknowledges the following individuals and groups for their cooperation, without which this year- book could not have been produced. MR. A. K. FLOREY, Principal, Robert E. Lee alte lamest aeto) F MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, Robert E. Lee High School. MR. RAY ARMSTRONG, representative of Newsfoto aU lie allate Company. | MRS. BOBBIE ABBOTT, publications ry ool alo mA Aalok tM ali] ool ale Me (-NZe} tle} | went far beyond the duties of a faculty advisor. WENDELL AND WALTER POTTER, photographers, whose aid to the staff fulfilled much more than the requirements of their profession. LOCAL MERCHANTS, whose business establishments were used 1reyg settings in numerous pictures. OUR ADVERTISERS, whose confidence and support helped finance the publication of this yearbook. Ju Memoriam Bruce G. Wetmers Bruce, who attended Lee High School in his Sophomore year, died from an opera- tion during the summer of 1962. Faculty and Administration Index Dr. Virgil T. Blossom (Superintendent) Page 28, 62 B.S., Missouri Valley College M.S., University of Arkansas Honorary Doctorate of Pedagogy, Missouri Valley College Mr. A. Kenneth Flory (Principal) Page 26, 27 B.S. and M.A., Southwest Texas State Mr. Luther Hartman (Vice-principal) Page 29 B.S. and M. in Ed., Trinity University M.A., University of Texas Abbott, Mrs. Bobbie Page 30, 49, 283, 285 B.S., Southwest Texas State Quill Scroll Sponsor Traveler Staff Sponsor Bugle Call Staff Sponsor Bauman, Mr. Philip J. Page 30, 44, 274 B.S., St. Mary’s University M. Ed., Trinity University Student Council Sponsor Belvin, Mr. H. L. Page 39 B.S., Howard Payne College Bennett, Mrs. Alta (Librarian) Page 50, 303 B.A., West Texas State Incarnate Word College Bookends Sponsor Bissett, Mr. James Page 47 B.S., Trinity University FBLA Sponsor Blount, Mrs. Melvoe Page 34 B.S. and Masters, Stephen F. Austin State College Senior Class Sponsor Bordelon, Mrs. Patricia Ann Page 42, 32 B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College Bucholz, Miss Patricia Page 34, 313 B.A., West Texas State College FTA Sponsor Bueche, Miss Marilyn Sue Page 51, 309 B.S., Vocational Homemaking, Incarnate Word College FHA Sponsor Bueker, Mrs. Nell B. Page 39 B.A., Missouri Valley College Burgess, Mr. Francis O. (Counselor) Page 55 B.S. and M. in Ed., Boston Univ. Carson, Mrs. Catherine Page 37 B.A., Trinity University Chandler, Mrs. Betty Page 34, 240 B.A., Texas A | Lee-Ette Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Connell, Mr. William W. Page 40, 33, 41 B.S., Trinity University Corder, Mr. R. Y. Page 39 B.S. and M. in Ed., West Texas State College Davis, Mrs. Mary Lou Page 52, 268, 32 B.S., Trinity University Lee-Ette Sponsor Drew, Mr. Kirk zs Page 52, 196 B.S., North Texas State Evans, Mr. Bill Page 52, 196 B.A., Austin College M. in Ed., North Texas State College 390 Everett, Mrs. Frances Page 39 B.S., Southwest Texas State College M. in Ed., Our Lady of the Lake Gafford, Mrs. W. V. Page 44 R.N., Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois B.A., Incarnate Word College Garrett, Miss Nanna Page 40 B.A., Southwest Texas State College Harrell, Mrs. Carolyn Pege 46, 47 B.B.A., University of Texas M.B.A., University of Texas Senior Class Sponsor Haschke, Mrs. Olga M. Page 34, 314, 32 B.A., University of Texas Latin Club Sponsor Hestand, Miss Jo Page 34, 36, 301, 320 B.A., T.W.U. M.A., Texas Tech Spanish Club Sponsor Audio Visual Aid Club Sponsor Hicks, Mrs. Ruth Page 44, 307 B.S., Daniel Baker College M. in Ed., North Texas State FBLA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Holden, Mr. Charles W. Page 23, 40, 346, 193 B.A. and M.A., St. Mary’s University Key Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Hollingsworth, Mr. Damon Page 44 B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College M., in Ed., Southwest Texas State Johnson, Mrs. Jean Page 34, 59 B.S., Missouri Valley College Senior Class Sponsor Jopling, Mrs. LaVerne Page 49 B.S., University of Texas Jungman, Mr. Tom Page 52, 238, 197 B.S., University of Texas Leach, Mr. Harold D. Page 40, 33, 41 B.S., Northeast Mo. State College M. in Ed., Trinity University LeVine, Mr. S. Edgar Page 38, 39 B.S., lowa State University M., in Ed., Trinity University Lopez, Mr. Sam Page 34 B.A., Texas A M Spanish Club Sponsor Lysinger, Mrs. Mary Alma Page 44 B.A., Incarnate Word College Marsh, Mr. T. G, Jr. Page 45 B.S., Texas A M Martens, Mrs. Clara B. (Counselor) Page 55 B.S., University of Texas Mayberry, Mr. Jack Page 40, 33 B.S., Southwest Texas State College M. in Ed., Southwest Texas State College Minnick, Mrs. Dorothy Page 34, 35, 313 B.A., Nebraska State Teachers FTA Sponsor Morrow, Mr. Mike Page 41, 274, 33 B.S., East Texas State College M. in Ed., East Texas State College Moseley, Mr. Bill Page 52, 53, 215, 238, 196 B.S., East Texas State Murphy, Mrs. Freida Page 39 B.S., Texas A | M. in Ed., Trinity University Newton, Miss Carolyn Page 41, 298 B.S., University of Texas Beta Club Sponsor Obrecht, Mrs. Lois Dean Page 44, 307 B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute FBLA Sponsor Oppelt, Mr. J. A. Page 30, 49, 305 B.S. and M. in Ed., Southwest Texas State CoJlege DECA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Penn, Mr. Perry H. Page 48, 49, 32 B.S., Central State College, Okla. M. in Ed., Southwest Texas State College Porter, Mr. James H. Page 49 B.A., and M.A., Texas A M Vocational Coordinator Porter, Mr. John P. Page 30, 39 B.S., Southwest Texas State College Math Club Sponsor Prater, Mrs. Cathy Page 34 B.A., University of Texas Richards, Mr. William F. Page 44 B.S., B.B.A., M. in Ed., Southwest Texas State College Roberts, Mr. Bobby Page 52, 285, 192, 197 B.S., Southwest Texas State College Rodman, Mr. Marion Eugene (Band Director) Page 42, 43, 258 B.S., Hardin-Simmons M. in Ed., Southwest Texas State College Ruby, Mr. |. E. Page 41, 33 B.S, and M.S., University of Illinois Sawyer, Mr. Roy Page 52, 214, 197 B.S., Trinity University Sellers, Mr. Reid J. (Choir Director) Page 31, 42, 288, 290 B.A. in Music, Southwest Texas State A-Choir Sponsor Sirdevan, Mrs. Gladys Page 34, 313 B.S., Texas Wesleyan College FTA Sponsor Stanberry, Miss Janet Page 41 B.S., University of Texas FNA Sponsor Talley, Mrs. Hortense Page 39 B.A., Incarnate Word College M. in Ed., Trinity University Tatum, Miss Ruth Page 356 B.S., Southwestern Louisiana M.S., Texas Tech. FSA Sponsor Terry, Miss Joan Page 34 B.A., Texas Technological College Thorton, Miss Challie Page 53, 315 B.A., State University of lowa M. in Ed., University of Texas GRA Sponsor Vargas, Mr. Edmund Page 34 B.A., St. Mary’s University ——— ————_- ——- -—--—__ Vollmer, Mrs. Thelma M. Page 49 B.A., West Texas State College Resource Teacher of the Deaf Walker, Miss Beth Page 53, 314 B.S., Trinity University GRA Co-sponsor Walker, Mr. Charlie Page 42, 102, 128, 329, 318, 319, 339 B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institu te Adams, Jeanette Y-Teens 1; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Beta Club 3,4; FNA 2,3, Secretary 3; NHS 3,4, President 4; Honor Graduate 4; Choir 1. 93, 94, 115, 294, 296, 73, 88 Adkins, Jack 93 Aguirre, Stella et Club 3; FHA 3; GRA 3. Akin, Harry 92 Albrecht, Ted Band 1,2,3,4; FSA 2. 92, 316, 119 Alexander, Billye 92 Alexander, Sherry Art Club 3. 92, 316 Ambler, Deidre Lee-Ettes 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,4; Student Council 1,2; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4. 93, 125, 361, 345 Appelt, Wayne Basketball 2,3. 92, 348 Arhelger, Steve Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Football 3,4, Captain 3,4; Beta Club 2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Junior Favorite; Best All Around 4; All District Baseball 2,3. 227 83 92432). 238 Armstrong, Martha Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Out- standing Student 4; Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; NHS 3,4; Bugle Call News Editor 3; Traveler Organizations Co-Editor 4; Honor Graduate 4. 14, 92, 258, 263, 284, 293, 294, 88, 16, 78 Ash, Babs Transfer from Caesar Rodney High School; Thespians 4. 92, 327, 341 Awalt, Bill Thespians 3,4. 22, 93, 378 Aylsworth, Clark Golf 3,4. 93 Baars, Axel Transfer from Gymnasium fuer Jungen, Cux- aven, Germany; Foreign student 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 4; Key Club 4; FHA Beau 4; Bugle Call Staff 4; Outstanding Student 4. 93, 184, 185, 276, 278, 371, 346, 347, Neh ry? Baines, John Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, All-District 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4, President 4. 52, 53, 93, 210, 212, 352, 249 Baird, Jim Transfer from La Grange High School. 93 Bankston, Gary Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 4, 94, 211 ) M. in Ed., Trinity University National Forensic League Sponsor National Thespian Society Sponsor Williams, Mrs. lone W. Page 34, 294 B.A., Central State College, Okla. Junior Class Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor Wofford, Miss Barbara Page 54, 299, 309, 32 B.S., University of Texas FHA Sponsor Senior Class Index Barnett, Billy Transfer from California; Baseball 4. 94, 241 Barnett, Ronald 94 Barr, Jimmie 94 Barrett, Sandra FHA 2,3; FBLA 3,4, Chaplain 4; GRA 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 4. 94, 111, 307, 314 Barry, Pat Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; FSA 1,2,3, Re- porter 3; FTA 4; Y-Teens 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; Bugle Call Copy Editor 3; Traveler Organizations Co-editor 4; NHS 3,4; Outstanding Science Student 1; Honor Grad- vate 4, 94, 284, 293, 294, 89 Basenberg, Tonya Lee-Ettes 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 4, Clerk 4. 93, 94, 274 Beard, John Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. 94, 260 Bearr, David Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; FSA 2,3,4, Historian 3, Reporter 4; Math Club 2,3,4, Secretdry-Treasurer 25 President 3; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Traveler Academic Editor 3; Bugle Call Cir- culaticn Manager 4; Key Club 2; Library Club 1. 20, 94, 105, 278, 280, 295, 211, 316, 89 Bernhard, Barbie 94, 361 Bish, Kenneth Key Club 3,4. 94 Blank, Andy Thespians 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Board of Di- rectors 4; Tennis 2,3. 25, 324, 327, 322, 341 Bobby, Beth Lee-Ettes 3,4, Sergeant 3, Sergeant Major 4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; NHS 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Outstanding Sr. Lee-Ette 4; A-Capella Choir 3,4, Sec.-Treasurer 4. 25, 270, 295, 298, 327, 77 Bohls, Linda Lee-Ettes 1,4, Lt. 3,4; Student Council 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; Jr. Class Vice-President; NHS 3,4, Chaplain 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, Chaplain 2; Y-Teens 2; FNA He 95, 274, 295 Bolen, Ronnie Beta Club 2,3,4; NHS Vice-President 4; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Sr. Athlete 4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. 25, 221, 294, 76, 228, 232, 231, 194 Bonner, Bryce Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Beta Club 4; Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; NHS 3,4, Treas. 4; Sr. Class Vice-President 4; Traveler Art Edi- tor 4; “Most Likely to Succeed’ 4; Art Club 3. 80, 91, 95, 105, 261, 287, 294, 324, 89, 325 Bowden, Jan Lee-Ettes 2,3, Sergeant 2; FHA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; FBLA 4; Student Council 3. 95, 295, 368, 271, 345 Cafeteria Personnel Page 56 Custodians Page 57 P-TA Page 58, 59 Secretaries Page 50, 54 Trustees Page 60-63 Brannon, Norma Bugle Call 4. 25, 280 Brennan, Janice 95 Brickey, Bobbi Lee-Ettes 2,3; FBLA 4. 96 Brinlee, Toby Band 2; Varsity Football 4; Letterman’s Club 4. 96, 210 Brooks, Kay Transfer from W. B. Ray High School, Cor- pus Christi, Tex. 96 Brown, Janet FBLA 4. 96 Brown, Linda Lee-Ettes 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; FHA 4, Reporter 4; Bugle Call 4; Y- Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4. 93, 96, 174, 282 Browne, David 96 Buffington, Rick Beta Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4, 96, 152, 295, 378, 239, 380 Bull, Bill Spanish Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Vice President Soph. Class; President Jr. Class; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Football 4, Mor. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2,3; Student Coun- cil 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. 96, 117, 210, 294 Bunch, Tom midcent Council 3; Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms. Burgess, Janice 96 Burson, Sue 96 Burton, Melvin Band 1,2; A-Choir 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Track 3; Thespians 4. 96, 327 Calk, Eugene 96 Call, James ees Beau 3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. Cann, Bob Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Drum Major 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, President 4; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; FSA 1,4; Latin Club 2,3; Freshman Class Vice-President; Audio Visual Aids Club 3; Tennis 2,3,4. 22, 99, 115, 261, 294, 13, 114, 332, 325, 250 Carbee, Jerry Band 1; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; Baseball Student coach 4; Letter- Bea Club 3,4. ] Carlson, Mary Lee-Ettes 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; FHA 2; Y-Teens 2. 99 391 Carr, Pat FHA 1,3,4. 99 Carrole, Paulette FBLA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4. 99, 308 Carson, Harold 99 Cartwright, Pat Golf 1,2,3; Bugle Call Staff 4. 09 252 Casebier, Frank Transfer from Alamo Heights High School; Bugle Call News Editor 4; Traveler Copy Edi- tor; Latin Club 4, 99, 280, 286 Caver, Jackie 99 Chandler, Sharon GRA 3,4; FBLA 4. 98 Chapman, John 98 Christofoletti, Ronnie Football 4; Track 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4, 98, 199, 200, 210, 345, 246 Clark, Linda Lee-Ettes 1,2,3, Lieutenant 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Beta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2; NHS 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, President 3,4; Nat’l. Forensic League 3,4, Secretary 4; Soph. Class Histerian; Jr. end Sr. Class Chaplain; Sr. “‘Wit- tiest Girl”; Best Thespian 3. 14, 85, 98, 295, 326, 88, 357, 356, 319, 341, 342, 343 Clark, Ronny Science Club 4, 98 Cobb, Jeff Transfer from Central Catholic High School. 98 Coles, JoAnna 99 Coultas, Lisa Bugle Call 3. Cox, Fred 99, 122 Crapster, Cheri Band 2,3,4, Historian 3; Bugle Call Copy Edi- 1Olan Ss, Editor-in- Chief 4; Traveler Features Editor 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Records Clerk 3; Forensic ‘League 2,3,4; Vice-President 2) Presi- dent 3; Girls’ Debate Team 2,3; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Honor Graduate 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. 80, 99, 103, 105,287, 293, 295, (327;1279ea7a) 89, 325, 340 Cross, Burk Track 3,4, 99, 248 Crouch, Loretta Student Council 4; Band 3,4, Majorette 4; Y- Teens 3; FTA 3; Tennis 3,4, 99, 260, 274, 250 Cummins, Marilyn Student ‘Council 1,2,3; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 3, Major 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Secretary 1, Vice- President 2, President 3; FTA 1; Latin Club 1,2, Historian 2; FHA 4; NHS 3,4; Quill Scroll ids Beta Club 2,3,4; Bugle Call op4; Business Mor. 4, 19, 99, 101, 267, 279, 293, 295 Curtis, Jim 99 Curtis, Stexe 99 Davis, Bill 100 Davis, Fred Football 1,2; Baseball 3, Mgr. 2, 48, 100 Davis, Sandra Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; FHA 1. 100 Dawson, Ronald Football 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3,4, Vice- President 4, 100, 324, 323, 325 Dixon, Barbara FHA 1,2; A-Choir 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Doody, Lillian Lee-Ettes 2; FHA 1,2,3. 100 Doyle, David 100 Duffy, Bob 100 Dunn, Kathleen Bend 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; FHA 1,2; Choir 4; Latin Club 2,3,4. : 100, 119 Dusek, Barry Spanish Club 2, 100, 253 Ebier, Sandy FBLA Treasurer 4. 100, 285, 306, 253 Egger, Edith NHS 3,4; Lee-Ettes 3,4, 100, 295 Eisenberg, Diane Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 1; Y-Teens 1; FTA 1; FNA 1; Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Traveler Ad Staff 3, Business Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Honor Graduate 4. ° 100, 103, 296, 298, 89 English, Judi FHA 1,4; DECA 3,4; FBLA 4, 100 Escarzaga, Jimmy 101 Farris, Eddie GRA 3,4. 101 Farris, Roy Transfer from Rincon High School, Tucson, Arizona. 101 Faulkner, Bernadette 101 Faulkner, June FBLA 4; Thespians 4, 101, 328, 340 Fauver, James Feotball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, Baseball 3. 101, 210 Felling, Bob Traveler staff 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Basket- ot 2,3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4, , 101, 285 Ferney, Wayne Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Track + 2; Latin Club 2. 101, 210 Feuquay, John Football 3; Latin Club 3. 102 Fleischauver, Barbara 102 Flores, Buddy 102 Forseth, Jeannine - Lee-Ettes 2,3,4, Staff Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 4; FBLA 3,4, 102 Frazer, Bob Track, 1; Basketball 2,3; Golf 4. so 102, 12275253 Frederick, Judy A-Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Beta Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; FHA 1,2,3, Re- porter 3; Girls’ Sextette 2,3,4. 102, 289 Frizzelle, Pat 102 Froboese, Dianna FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 4. 102 Garcia, Pat Football 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4, 102 Garrett, Joan Lee-Ettes 1 2,3; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 4. 102 Gass, Sandy Student Council 4; FHA 1,2,3, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; lee-Ettes Sergeant 4, 93, 102, 275 Gass, Vicki : lee-Ettes 2,3,4, Lieutenant 4; FHA 1,2, His- torian 2; Bugle Call 4; Beta ‘Club 2,3,4; NHS 2 ap 7, 103, 278 Gibson, Eugene 03 Gilliland, Mike 103 Gipson, Jeany A-Choir 1; FHA 1,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Traveler 2,3,4, Favorites Editor 4; Bugle Call 4; Lee- Ettes 3,4, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 103, 266, 278, 281, 285 f I | Glass, Pam Lee-Ettes 2,3, Sergeant 2; FHA 2,3; Y-Teens 2; i Stratford Ball Duchess 2, Princess 4 ; Beta Club 2,3; Bugle Call 4; Most Beautiful 4. 81, 102, 281, 368, 371, 353 | Green, Paul 103 Green, Diana Kay A-Choir 2,3; FSA 2; FNA 2; Bookends 2. 103 Grigsby, Janifer Lee-Ettes 1,4; FBLA 3,4. 103 Gross, Julie Student Council 1,2,3; Traveler Staff 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Junior Class Secretary; Freshman Class. Sec- retary; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 4; Strat- ford Ball Duchess 1. 286 Guillaudeu, Sandy Football 1 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4 210, ‘212, 247 Grunwald, Marvin Baseball 3,4. Hahn, Bill Track 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer 2, Beau 2; Mr. FBLA 4. Halamicek, Cindy FHA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Lee-Ettes 4, 104, 308 Haley, Jimmy 104 Hallford, Paula 104 Hammack, James Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Bookends 4, 104, 105, 302 Hammock, Sharon FHA 2,3; FBLA 4, 104 Hammond, Linda Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; FNA 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Bookends 1; Junior Class Reporter; Senior Class Reporter. 91, 104, 109, 275 Hanley, Bernard 104 Harbus, Pat Latin Club 1,2; FNA 1,2; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3; FBLA 3,4, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. 104, 306 Hardwick, Keith Choir 2,3,4. 104 Harris, Kenny Beta Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4. 22, 106, 210, 352 Hastings, David 106 Haston, Linda Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 1,2, Secre- tary 3; Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 2; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Freshman, Class Chaplain; Senior Class Secretary; Leé-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 2,3, Staff Lieutenant 4, Lee-Ette of the Year 1; Sr. Class Favorite; Stratford Ball Princess 4, ae 67, 91, 106, 269, 296, 335, 337, 89, 378, 5 Hayter, Mary FBLA 4. 106, 371 Heatly, Lewis FSA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Book- ends 2. 106, 296 Helms, Nora 106 Hendricks, Gale Transfer from Poplar Bluff High School, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Hendrickson, Mary FHA 1,2,3,4. 106 Henry, Donna Student Council 1, Historian 1; Lee-Ettes 1,2; Latin Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; FBLA 4. 106, 352 Higdon, Charleen Lee-Ettes 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 2. 106 Hinojosa, Liz 106 Hinshaw, David 106 Hinshaw, John 106 Holmgreen, Lynne 106, 266, 286 Horton, Carol 106, 286, 352 Hoss, Merri Bugle Call 4. 106, 281 Howard, Lonnie 106, 345 Hulse, Charles irenszer from Central Catholic High School. 7 Humphries, Wilson Transfer from Edison High School. 107 Hunter, Frances Lee-Ettes 2,3. 107 Irvin, Jim Transfer from Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas. 107 Jacobs, Norbert A-Choir 4, 48, 107 Jacobson, Carolyn ; Lee-Ettes 2,3,4, Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 4; FBLA 3,4, Historian 4. 107 Janota, Sandra FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Lee-Ettes 2; FBLA 4. 107 Janssen, Larry DE 3,4. 107 Jessop, John 1 Johnson, Dana Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 4; Bugle Call 4, 108, 278, 281, 381 Johnson, Elliott Band 1,2,3. 108 : Johnson, Jean Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3; .Y-Teens 2; Miss FBLA 4. 105, 108 Jonas, Fred DEF. 108 Jones, Lynda Lee-Ettes 2,3,4, Sergeant 2; FHA 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Student Council 2; FBLA 3. 108, 266 Jones, Marilou Lee-Ettes 2,3,4, Sergeant 3; FTA 2,3,4. 108 Joslyn, Robert DEr 4: 108 Katz, Karen 108 Keeling, Leslie FHA 1,2; DE Reporter 4. 108, 305 Kelley, Barbara 108 Kemp, George Student Council 1; Football 1; Thespians 3,4; Key Club 3,4. 108, 109, 376 Kennedy, Jane Band 1,2,3,, Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; Best Dressed Sr. 4. 84, 108 Kerr, Kayita Lee-Ettes 1,2,3. 108 Killey, Gary Student Council 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Math Club 2,3, Vice-President 2; FSA 2; Key Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Reporter 4; Traveler Staff 3,4, Class Edi- tor 4, 109, 275, 284, 296, 88 King, Gene 109 Knowles, Jay ta 3; Latin Club 4; NFL 4. 109 Koenig, Olivia FHA 1,2; Band 1,2; Choir 2,3,4, Reporter- Historian 4; GRA 3. 109, 123 Kranz, Carolyn See 2; FHA 4; Choir 3,4. 1 Kukielka, Joan Beta Club Secretary 4; GRA 3. 109, 298 Kunetka, Judy FHA 1,2; Lee-Ettes 2,3. 109 Kurth, Karen 109 Laechelin, Johanna Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3; Lee-Ettes helo ae 110 Lantz, Don Spanish Club 2. 110 Lauterstein, Betsy Lee-Ettes 3; A-Choir 4. 110 Lesser, Jary 110 Lewallen, Joe Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4. 18, 22, 110, 200, 201, 210, 280, 239, 380 Lewis, Fred Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Golf 3,4. LID ese 52 Lewis, Tom 110 Linick, Terry FSA 2,3,4, President 4; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Math Club Vice-President 3. 105, 110, 120, 121, 296, 310 Lovelady, Carol FHA 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; FTA 4; Bugle Call 4. 110, 278 Lucas, Priscilla Band 1,2,3; GRA 3; FHA 4. 110 McCollister, Marion 110 McCoy, Ronnie Transfer from Aztec, New Mexico. 110 McCullough, Shirley Lee-Ettes 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; FHA Historian 4. 18, 110, 308 McGaffigan, Bernard Transfer from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany; DECA 4. 110 McHugh, Kathy FHA 1; Lee-Ettes 2,3; Y-Teens 3; Thespians 4; Bugle Call 4. 23, 99, 110, 328, 280, 338, 343 Macken, Joan 110 Maddox, Vera Jeanne 111 Maher, Norvell Choir Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1,3; Math Club 2,3; FSA 2,3. Martin, Robert Football 2; Spanish Club 1. 111 Maupin, Linda Band 1,2,3; FBLA 4. 111 Mayer, Catherine FHA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. 111 Messer, Jim Baseball 1,3,4; Football 3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Basketball 3. 22, 111, 206, 210, 280, 238 Meyer, Carolyn FBLA Treasurer 4; GRA 3. 111 Milhan, Judy FHA 2,3,4; GRA 3,4. 1 Miller, Karen Student Council 2,3,4; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Latin Club 1. OF M112 12764501, 277 Miller, Larry 112 Mitchell, Lanis GRA 2. 112 : Moeller, Susan Sr. Miss Howdy. 112, 369 393 394 Monoco, Frank Y-Teens Beau 4; Sr. Mr. Howdy; Mr. Lee 4; Sr. Class Favorite; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. 66; 67, 10), 11202047 210, 213, 312). 1331! 345, 249 Monson, Ron Transfer from William Chrisman, ence, Missouri; Baseball 4, 112, 242 Independ- Morris, James Beta Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4; FSA 3,4; Spanish 4. 112, 298 Morris, Ryan Spanish Club 1; Track 1; FBLA 3,4. 112 Morrison, Joyce FHA 1,2; GRA 3,4. 112 Moseley, Linda Lee-Ettes 3,4, Sergeant 3; Beta Club 4; Span- ish Club 4, L228 Moulton, Janis Traveler Editor-in-Chief 4, Outstanding Student 4; Honor Graduate 4; NHS 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, President 3; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3, Lieutenant 2, Staff Lieutenant 3; Bugle Call 3; Student Council 1; FHA 1,2, Secretary 2; Latin Club Vice-Presi- dent 2; Y-Teen Parliamentarian 1. 95 ) e129 =283,) 5 29675 9293; W885 1379 Navert, Pam Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High School. Student Council 4; Bugle Call 4; FTA 4, 112, 276, 282 Noah, Chris Transfer from Arnold High School, Wies- baden, Germany. Lee-Ettes 4. 112 Norton, Chick 112 Nowotny, Dale FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, 113, 308, 309, 327 Nunley, Ray Football 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; NHS 3,4; Track 1,3, 113, 296, 297 Nunn, Melodie Choir 4; Sextette 4. 113, 289 Obermiller, Terry Track 2; Student Council 3,4; Beta Club 4, 113 O’Brien, Bill Spanish Club 4; Bugle Call 4. 281, 320 Ochoa, Gloria is Oestreich, Richard Track 3,4, 113 Olivia, Matt 113 Olson, Chris 114 Ondarza, Hope FHA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1. 114, 309 Page, James 114 Peek, Johnny Football 1; 2; DE 4. 114 Baseball 1,2; Letterman’s Club - Peek, Paul Football 1; Track 1; ball 2,3; Golf 4, 114, 253 Baseball 2,3; Basket- Perez-Majul, Danny Spanish Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3. Phelps, Carole Lee-Ettes 3,4, 3,4; Bugle Call 3 114, 347, 338 Sergeant 4; FHA 2,3; FNA Phelps, Louis Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman‘s Club 3,4. 114 Philippus, Kurt Sr. Class President; Jr. Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Key Club 3; Letterman’s Club 2,3,4; Most Representative Boy 4. 82, 114, 90, 276, 227, 223, 232, 230, 231 Pollaro, Leo Latin Club 2; Art Club 1. 114 Polunskey, Rosalind FHA 4; FBLA 4, 114 Ponce, Sylvia Tennis 3,4. 114 Poulis, Nancy Band 1; GRA 1,2, Reporter 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. 115 Powell, Richard 115 Price, Dianne nis Pruitt, James Football 3; Wittiest Boy 4, 18, 85, 115 Pryse, Patricia 115 Puckett, Polly . Lee-Ettes 3,4, Sergeant 4; FNA 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; FHA 1; Latin Club 2. 115, 328, 269, 374, 193 Putsche, Marilyn ; Student Council 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 3; Lee- Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 2, Cheerleader 3,4; S tratford Ball Princess 4; Freshman Class Re- porter; Sr. Class Reporter; Basketball Sweet- heart 3; Football Sweetheart 4; Best All- Around Girl 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, 115, 34, 83, 91, 100, 213, 271, 296, 372, 89, 352, 353 Rabb, Jimmy MS Rains, Wiley Band 1; Football 1; FBLA 4; NFL 4. 116 Randol, Barney 116 Reding, Andrea 116 Redlinger, Larry Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Lieutenant Gov- ernor 4; Latin Club 1,2,4; Debate Team 4; FTA pads Mr. FTA 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1. 116, 84, 324, 13, 323 Reid, David 116 Reisz, Ben Football 2,3,4. 116, 211 Rhyne, Mickey Transfer from Harlandale High School, 116 Rispoli, Nickey 116 Roberson, Harry 116 Robins, Eddie 116 Romano, Jeannette Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 3. 116 Roseman, Janet Y-Teens 3; Traveler Staff Secretary 4. 116, 284 Rosenthal, Eddie Math Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Golf 3,4, 116, 364 Roussel, Karen FHA 4, 118 Rowe, Larry Baseball 2,3,4, 118, 238 Rudd, Jeanette DE 3,4, Treasurer 4. 118, 304 Rudewick, Rudy Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Key Club 2; Letterman’s Club 4. LIS S199 2101817, Russell, Sue Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieutenant 4; Student Coun- cil 4; FTA 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Beta Club 2,3,4. 118, 276, 20 Ruth, Andy Golf 2,3,4, MS 1225253 Sands, Carole Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Outstand- ing member 4; Sr. Most Representative; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Lee-Ettes 1,2,3,4, Lieu- tenant 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. 118, 82, 105, 272, 297, 75, 88, 378, 352 Sanders, James 118 Saunders, Doreen FHA 1; Y-Teens 3; GRA 3,4. 118 Saunders, Janet FHA Chaplain 1; are! FBLA 4, 11 Y-Teens 2; Beta Club Savage, Richard 118 Schaefer, Judy GRA 3,4, President 4. 118, 314 Schlameus, Lloyd Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Sr. Most Handsome; Letterman’s Club 3,4. 118, 81, 201, 204, 207, 210, 243 Schmidt, Carol 118 Schultz, Don 118 Schwarz, Richard 118 Sealy, Jim 119 Sealy, Roscoe 119 Sears, Don 119 Shelton, Dan 119, 210, 371, 368, 345 Simon, Adrian Lee-Ettes 2,3, Traveler Staff 3. 119 Sergeant-Major 3; FTA 2; Simon, Ma rlene Lee-Ettes 2,3, Sergeant 3; FTA 2; Traveler mle 3: 1 Sims, David 119, 328, 338 Sinai, Mary Ellen GRA 4, 119 Sinkin, Judy é Lee-Ettes 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; FTA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Traveler Staff 3,4. 121, 115, 286, 360 . ee Skinner, Bill Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. 121, 306 Sledge, Judy DECA 3,4. 121 Smith, Erin Thespians 4. 120, 328, 339 Smith, Patricia 120 Smith, Richard Choir 3. 120 Smith, Robert 120 Smith, Terry 121 Smith, Wanda Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Aerialist 4; Latin Club 2. 120, 260 Smolins, Susie Traveler Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Honor Graduate; Lee-Ettes 2,3, 120, 297, 370, 286, 89 Snook, Allen 120 Soble, Laurin Student Council 4; NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 4. 120, 276, 294, 306, 21 Solis, Ophelia 121 Soncrant, John 121 Sparks, Janet 121 Specia, Richard Track 1; Spanish Club 1,3. 121) 122 Spinks, Harvey DECA 4. 121 Spurlock, Bill Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Sopho- more Class Favorite. 122, 348, 32, 343 Staha, Rodger : Transfer from William B. Travis High School, Austin, Texas; NHS 4; FSA 4. Pode Prd Stone, David 122 Stoever, Steve 122 Adamek, Patricia 128 Adams, Dave 128, 240 Addicks, Aleta 128 Agne, Sheron 128, 381 Ahlgren, Don 128 Albright, Linda 128 Allen, Martha 128, 145 Alonzo, Gilbert 128, 232 Althage, Carol 128, 152, 153, 158, 266, 274, 277, 380 Anderson, Jimmy 128 Anderson, Karen 128 Anderson, Pauline 128, 142, 143, 308, 309 Anderson, Tommy 128, 254 Anderton, Lewie 128 Anthony, Pat 128 Archer, Janis 128 Ayers, Linda 128 Bachmeyer, Craig 129 Baer, Linus 129, 152, 200, 201, 204, 206, 207, 209, 210, 212, 365, 226, 225, 232, 242, 248 Baird, Pat 129 Baker, Ken 129, 266 Baker, Lana 129 7 Suter, Bill 122, 249 Sutter, Walter Choir 4; Latin Club 2. 122 Sweet, Lindy “ph be Call 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. ] Taylor, Bill FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 3; Stu- ee Council 1; Track 1. 22 Theriot, Sarilee Transfer from Edison High School; Quill Scroll 4; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Y-Teens 4; Traveler Circulations Manager; Lee-Ettes 4. 122, 285, 293 Tindall, Henry Football 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4. 122,210, 377 Trevino, Leo Spanish Club 1,2. 122 Turpin, Alicia GRA Recorder 3; NHS 3,4, Historian 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Honor Graduate. 89 VanBibber, Donna FHA 1; Student Council 4. 122 Vauter, Jack 1227125 Vermersch, John Student Council 1,2, Reporter 2; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Geis Club 2. 1 Vermersch, Karen 123 Vickers, Glenda Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Book Ends 4, Historian 4; FBLA 4. 123 Viner, Sally Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4, Historian 3; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Treasurer; Stratford Ball Queen 4; NHS 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Sopho- more Favorite; DAR Good Citizen Award 4. 123, 107, 274, 297, 354, 88, 352 Wade, Barbara Lee-Ettes 1,2,3; Student Council 4. 12a 27ers. Walker, Diann Y-Teens 1; ‘Cheerleader 2,3,4, Head Cheer- leader 4; Jr. Class Parliamentarian; Jr. Fav- orite; Stratford Ball Princess 4, Duchess 3; NHS 3,4; Thespians 4; Sr. Class Treasurer; Lee-Ettes 1; Basketball Sweetheart 4. 123, 91, 271, 297, 329, 113, 353 Junior Class Index Ball, Dedra 129 Banks, Barbara 129 Barbin, David 129 Barrett, Peggy 129, 314 Bayne, Colleen 129 Beadle, Kay 129, 133, 139 Beal, Ronnie 129 Beggs, Barbara 130 Bell, Jim 130 Benavides, Kenneth 130 Belzons, Billy 130 Bergman, Paula 130, 315 Billa, Karen 130, 138, 145, 365 Billa, Sharon 130, 138, 145, 365 Billings, Mary 130, 303 Blakley, Larry 130, 221, 225, 232, 230, 243 Blize, Roy 130 Bodenhamer, Jeff 130, 284, 322, 324 Bond, Hazel 130, 258 Bonner, Bob 130 Booth, Wayne 130 Bowden, Roger 130 Bowman, Patrick 130, 247 Box, Dennie 130 Ward, Loretta 123 Ward, Mike 123 Waters, Mark Bele Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1. ] Watkins, John Bugle Call 4. 123, 280 Webb, Brenda Choir 2,3,4. 123 Wells, Adrian terete from Harlandale High School. 1 White, Tuleta Lee-Ettes 2,3, Sergeant 3. 124 Whitehead, Carole NHS 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Lee-Ettes 1,2; Student Council 2,4, Parliamentarian 4. 124, 297, 277 Wilder, Irene 124, 119 Wilder, Loren Band 2,3,4. 124 Williams, Terry 124, 48 Wilson, Don Baseball 2- 124 Wilson, Jacqueline 124 Wilson, Patti NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; NFL 4. 124, 297, 250 Wineinger, JoAnn 124 Wolfe, Carolyn 124 Wright, Tom 124 Yates, Ernest 124 Yeckel, Leonard Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club 1. 124 Zimmerman, Judy Transfer from Paschal High School. 124 Zimmermann, Bill 124 Boyle, Richard 130 Brackeen, Barbara 130 Brandt, James 131 Brannan, Karen Lee 131, 302 Braunstein, Gerry 131, 215, 216 Braunstein, Julie 131 Brennan, Sally 131 Brian, Larry 131, 286 Briggs, Jerry 131, 124, 141, 145, 210, 289 Brooks, Sheryl 131 Brown, Emma 131, 244 Brown, Tony 131, 334, 336, 242 Bryant, Bettie 131, 314 Buechele, Susan 131 Bull, Annie Laurie 132, 180, 20, 269 Burgess, Terry Lee 132 Burnam, Aleta 132 Burney, Bob 132, 215, 324, 249 Burnie, Glenda 132, 286 Cain, Joanna 132, 289 Caldwell, Sharon 126, 132, 304 Cameron, Kirk 132, 215, 244, 378 Cannon, Sandra 132, 320 Carbee, Diane 132 395 396 Carpenter, Patty 132, 124, 274, 273 Carpenter, Peggy 132, 274 Carroll, Randy 132 Carter, Jeanie 132, 159, 339 Certhrae, Glenda 132, 159 Cartwright, Paul 132, 241] Cecil, Shirley 132 Chandler, Bill 132, 235 Chatham, John 132, 2] Chisum, Patti 132, 139 Christman, Donna 132 Clark, Linda 132 Clayton, Ricky 132 Coleman, Charles 134 Cclemere, Joseph 134 Cossairt, Jeff 134, 253 Cotrell, Corky 134 Coulter, Don 134 Cox, Gloria 134, 291 Craft, Charles 134 Craighead, Don 134 Cramer, Jack 134, 15, 356, 16] Craven, Mike 134, 303 Crowther, Sam 134 Culpepper, Wilbur 134, 199, 200, 204, 208, 210, 212, 330, 241 Cundieff, Fredilyn 134 Cunningham, Vicki 135, 263 Curry, Cheryl 135 Davila, Henry 135 Davis, Fred 135 Davis, Marilyn 135, 274, 277 Davis, Robert 135, 245 De Leon, David 135 DeLosSantos, Carolina 135 Denson, Gary 135 De Vries, Eddie 135 De Vries, Mark 135 Diehl, Donna 135 Doyle, Mike 135, 145 Dreier, David 135 Driggers, Janette 135 Dubois, Richard 135, 257, 263 DuBcse, Sherry 135, 127, 68, 69 Durgin, Betty 135, 381 Ebner, Robert 136 Ec kert, Zelma 136, 365 Eckhardt, Linda 136, 131, (Svs EK! Eisenberg, Sandy 136, 286, 320 Eldridge, Gary 136, 145 Elizondo, Ernest 136 Elliott, Sharlene 136, 313 Engle, Mary 131, 136, 141, 263 Erdman, Dick 136, 257, 260, 324, 343 Evans, Susie 136, 284 Ebert, Mary Ellen 136 Faulkner, Barbara 136 Finnegan, Marie 136 Fish, Richard 136 Flatow, Wendy 136, 245, 274 Fleming, Neville 136, 144, 305 Fletcher, Barbara 136, 155, 142, 143, 353, 380 Fonarow, Elaine 136 Forbrich, Emma 136 Forks, Joan 137 Foster, Brenda 137 Fox, James 137 Froboese, Al 137 Fuller, Shannon. 137, 3125.33 Fuos, Ronnie 137 Gardner, Suzan 137, 315 Gardner, Fred 137 Garrison, Bill 137 Gerulatt, John 138 Gibbons, Betty 138 Gilbert, Eileen 138 Glines, Lyn 138 Goertz, Geoff 138, 254 Goodin, Nancy 138 Goodrich, Paul 138 Goodrich, Paula 138 Gonzales, Sonja 138 Gonzalez, Yolanda 138 Gosdin, Bill 138, 257 Gregory, Lucille 138 Griffin, Patti 138, 275 Grimes, Bobbie 139 Grunwald, Sharon 139, 244 Gurinsky, Barry 139, 374, 235 Halcomb, John 139 Hale, Ronnie 139, 348 Hamrick, Bill 139 Hankinson, James 139 Hanley, Jerry 139, 215 Harclerode, Stephen 139 Hardie, Claudia 139 Harris, James 139 Hartong, Kay 139, 124, 285, 280, 321 Harvey, James 139, 235 � Hawkins, Dwight 139 Hayden, Jackie 139 Heartwell, Jimmy 139, ISilpwoa 242 Hensley, Sharon 139 Herbsleb, Robert 139, 321 Herron, Donna 140 Hess, Virginia 140 Hill, Betty 140 Hitchcock, Pam 140 Hockersmith, Bill 140 Hoffman, Steve 140 Holmes, Alice 140 Holmsley, Susan 140 Hoover, Kathy 140, 275, 284, 278, 142, 143, 382 Hoover, Mary Nell 140, 150, 313 Howard, Linda 140 Hull, Larry 140, 262, 265, 275, 325, 274, 381 Hulse, Don 140 Humble, Bill 140, 257, 258, 263 Hunt, Pat 140 Ivey, Virginia 140 Jackson, Karen 140, 317 Jacobson, Frank 140 James, Peggy 140 James, Steve 140, 165, 322 Japhet, Candy 140 Jarrott, David 140 Jegel, Carl 140 Jennings, Charles 142 Jessop, Sherry 142 Jett, Robert 142, 306, 156 Johnson, Wiley 142, 301, 20 Jonas, Roland 142 Jordan, Carol 142 Jordan, Linda 142 Justice, Laurence 142 Kale, Sheila 142 Kamin, Wayne 141, 142 Kanatzar, Douglas 142, 284, 301, 323, 325 Keen, Pat 142 Keenon, Glenn 143, 348 Keller, J. B. 143, 260 Kemph, Gary 143, 204, 206, 208, 210, 212, 68, 69, 232, 239 Kennon, Ken 143 Kilman, Mike 143, 210 Kinsala, Richard 143, 296 Klinsing, Donnie 143, 260 Knapper, Janylee 143 Knoll, Joyce 143 Korenek, Jerry 143 Krause, Gary 143, 215 Krueger, Marilyn 143 Kruyshoop, Klaas 143 Kubicek, Betty 143, 260 Kumin, lvri 143, 123, 129, 14, 281, 356 Kurth, Paul 143 Kyler, Janet 143 Laechelin, Sandy 143 Laibovitz, Maralyn 144 LaMacchia, Rozana 144 Lattimore, John 144 Lee, Marianne 144 Lewein, Roger 144 Lightfoot, LaDelle 144 Ligon, Memory 144, 275, 370, 350) S511 Lindsey, Ann 144 Livingston, Judy 144 Loeschman, B. G. 144 Loper, George 144 Lorillard, Sylvia 144 Lowery, Lee 144 Loyd, Charles 144, 215 Lumbert, Julie 144, 286 McAlpine, Rick 128 McBride, Tom 144 McCollough, Lynn 144 McDonald, Blaine 144 McElfresh, Terry 144 McGaffigan, Jim 145 McGowen, Robert 145 McIntire, Doris 145 McKee, Karen 145 McKee, Kathy 145 McMillon, Sammy 145, 284 Madden, Kenny 145 Maierhofer, Jan 145, 101, 159, 371, 269 Mainz, Betty 145 Major, Nicky 145, 215 Manning, Jody 145 Mark, Guido 211 Markette, Ed die 146, 210, 351, 245 : Marrou, Rene 146, 129, 326, 328, 23310; 319, 341, 342 Marshall, Beverly 146 Martinez, Tony 146 Mason, Karen 146 Mason, Peggy 146 Massey, Carolyn 146 Massey, Virginia 146 Matuska, Elizabeth 146 Mechler, Leo 146, 239 Meerscheidt, Leo 146 Meixner, Jo Ann 146, 138, 267, 271, 275 Mensing, John 146 - Meredith, Vicki 146 Meyer, Darleen 146 Miculka, Charles 146 Miller, Larry 146, 221, 225, 229, 232, 230, 241 Miller, Marlene 146 Mills, Laura 146 Minor, Trudie 147 Miner, Melody 147 i Mitchell, Fred 147 : Mitchmore, Barbara 147, 306 Moberly, Tim 147 Mooney, Robert 147, 301, 310 | Morin, Jose 147 Morin, Virginia 147 Murphy, June 147 Murphy, Kim 148, 17, 232, 247 Murphy, Larry 148 Najar, Miguel 148, 215, 243 Narcisco, Danny 148, 215 Naylor, John 148 Nelson, Rusty 148 Nichols, Bill 148, 124, 215, 276, 277 Norman, Cyrus 148 Norton, Darlene 148, 305 Norwood, Fred 148, 320, 329 Nunley, Linda 148 O’Brien, Tom 148 O'Keefe, Sean 148 Oroian, Patricia 148, 303 Osborne, John 148 Pack, David 148 Packard, Richard 148 Palmer, Bobbie 148 Palmer, Shera 148, 127, 133, 266 Paris, Judy 148, 17 Pauley, Susan 148 Paxton, Bill 148 Payton, John 148, 23 Pearson, Theresa 150 Pemberton, Richard 150 Penshorn, Richard 150 Perdue, Doris 150 Perry, Lynn 150 ¢ Petersen, John 150, 199, 204, 205, 210 Pettinos, Warren 150, 215 | Ponce, Stella 150 Poole, Sharon 150, 276 Powell, Gary 150 Powlesson, Barbara 150 Pringle, Bryant 150 Pryse, Glenda 150 Puckett, Mike 150 Rabon, John 150, 199, 204, 205, 210, 246, 248 Ragsdale, Ellen 150 Ranney, Judy 150 Reagan, Linda 150, 321 Redgrave, Robert 15] Reed, Harold 151, 215, 246, 247 Regan, Verne 15] Reinhard, Peggy 151 Reininger, Judy 151 Rensmeyer, Mark 15] Richter, Nancy 151, 131, 262 Roarick, Tom 151 Roberson, Larry 15] Roberts, Carol 151, 276, 309 ir Robertson, Billy 151 ] Rodriguez, Franklin 151 Rogal, Ilene 152, 311 Rogers, Vernon 142 Rone, Nannette 152 Roscoe, Linda 152 | Rosenthal, Robert 152 | Ross, Marene 152 Rosson, Barry 152 Rudasill, Eddie 152, 145 Ruhd, James 152 Rutherford, Gary 152 Schelcher, Darleen 153 Schiebout, Judy 153 Schleimer, Lee 153, 302, 320 Schmidt, Pat 153, 137 Schulman, Jim 153, 257, 328, 299 Schulman, Ilene 153, 135, 324, 299, 34] Schumann, Louie 153, 135, 254 Schwarz, Roberta 153 Scott, Beverly 153 Scott, Carolyn 153 Scott, Joyanne 153 Scott, Lynda 153, 318, 341, 343, 344 Sebera, Travis 153, 155, 210, 371, 368 Selman, Donald 153 Shaw, Janey 153 Sherman, Bill 154 Sholty, Lana 154 Sirotiak, Darlene 154, 159 Sladec, Diana 154 Slocum, Edward 154, 134 Small, Carol Ann 154 Smith, Gregory 154 Smith, Nancy 154 Smith, Sandra 154, 260 Sollock, Ronnie 154 Sorrells, John 154 Sparks, Gordon 154, 134 Spect, Patricia Ann 154 Sponhaltz, Danny 154, 149, 227, 223, 232 Stanley, Patsy 154, 304 , Stapleton, Sharon 154 4 Stayton, Mike 154 Stein, Harvey 154, 320 Steketee, Craig 156 Stephens, Karen 156 Stevens, Patsy 156, 134, 312, 320 Stong, Charles 156 Storck Larry 156 Strain, Phil 156 Straw, Cindy 156, 134, 276, 310, 381 Sultenfus, Jean 156 Tallerico, Bernie 156 Tamon, Terry 156, 326, 23, 339 Tarrant, Jackie 156 Taylor, Tom 156, 45, 316 Teehee, Richard 156 Thames, Bob 156 Thiel, Sammy 156, 131, 263 Thomas, Linda 157 Thompson, Annette 157, 141 Thompson, Janie 157 Thornton, Ray 157 Thorpe, Sherry 157 Thull, Jim 157 Abernathy, Alan 164 Abraham, Jeff 164 Adams, Linda 164 Admire, Rosetta 164 Alber, Gloria 164, 303, 315 Albers, James 164, 181, 217, 216, 248 Alexander, Sherry 164, 180, 376 Alley, Pat 164 Anderson, Arthur 164 Anderson, Kevin 164 Anderson, Mike 164 Anderwald, Sandra 164 Arris, Sheryl 164 Ashinhurst, Ray 164 Awalt, Sally 164 Bailey, Carol 164 Baker, Gil 164 Baker, Goldie 164 Ball, Barbara 164 Ballard, Bill 164, 235 Balliew, Karen 164 Barchat, Johnnie 164 Barker, James 164 Barnard, Eileen 164 Barnett, Becky 164 Barnette, Tom 164 Barrett, Wayne 164 Barry, Peg 164, 313, 310 Bartholomew, Randy 164, 217 Bartoli, Terry 164 Bayha, Melissa 164, 169, 274 Becker, Brad 164 Beckwith, Holly 165, 183, 381 Bell, Danny 165 Belous, Jack 165 Bendele, Benny 165 Bennett, Debra 165 Bewley, Scott 165 Binford, Mary 165 Bissonnette, Judy 165 ° Blakely, Sherry 165 Blamey, Mary 165, 290 Bland, Jack 165 Blanks, Joe 165, 175, 282, 356 Boazman, Ray 165 Bohrer, Bobby 165, 181, 217 Boltz, Rose Ann 166 Bond, Ann 166 Bonner, Judy 166 Bonner, Sharon 166 Bonnette, Susan 166 Boone, Randy 166 Bourgeois, Diane 166 Bowen, George 166 Bowles, Margaret 166 Bowles, Robert 166 Boyd, Sandy 166 Brandt, Darlene 166 Brinkley, Allen 166 Brittain, Sharon 166 Brockman, Terrol 166 Brown, Beth 166, 274 Brown, Jean 166 Brownsted, Nancy 268 Buchner, Patty 166 Buehring, Howard 166 Buie, Bobby 166 Bullock, Eddie 166 Bullock, Susan 166 Bump, Leonard 166 Buquor, Cecelia 166 Burg, Ellen 166 Burgess, Cindy 166 Burney, Anne 166, 314 Burk, Marcella 166 Burns, Gary 166 Burrough, Brenda 166 Burrough, Jim 166 Burton, Marvin 166, 217 Cade, Ernestine 166 uf Timmins, Doug 157, 254, 263 Trager, Larry 157, 221, 232 Travis, Eddie 157 Turner, Neal 158 Ulbright, Bonnie 158 Unger, Mark 158 Vanderveer, Kay 158, 264 Verrier, Sondra 158 Vidaurri, Ralph 158 Viner, Phil 158, 323 Voelz, Carol] 158, 320 Vorphal, Yvonne 158 Vowell, Weldon 158 Wade, Harry 158 Walter, Dorothy 158, 267, 271 Walters, Sharon 158 Ward, Lloyd 158, 301 Wascher, Tom 158, 130, 257, 263 Watts, Tommie 158, 131, 262, 277 Weatherford, Bill 159 Sophomore Class Index Caillovette, Linda 166 Cain, Carolyn 166 Caldwell, Ernie 166 Caldwell, John 166 Calhoun, Craig 166 Call, Terry 166 Calloway, Bill 166 Calloway, Coby 166 Camp, Melody 166, 303 Cannon, Wanda 166, 274 Craig, Carla 166 Carlson, Janie 166 Carpenter, Mike 166 Carruthers, Tom 166 Cartwright, Jimmy 166 Cates, Ralph 166 Cavin, Janet 166 Chandler, Kay 166, 330 Cheatham, Gary 166 Chestnut, Bobby 166 Chin, Ronald 166 Chivers, James 168 Choate, Roxanne 168 Christie, Melody 168 Chosed, Karen 168 Clark, Barbara 168 Clark, Fletcher 168, 257, 324, 327, 23, 322, 319, 344 Clarkson, Paul 168 Clayton, Dixie 168 Clayton, Suzanne 168 Coan, Paul 168 Cockrell, Vera 168 Cohen, Frances 168, 245, 274 Coles, John 168, 228, 232, 231, 243 Coleman, Jacqueline 168 Coleman, Nancy 168 Coleman, Shirley 168 Collier, Terry 168 Collins, Carolyn 168 Comeaux, Jack 168 Conable, Chery! 168 Cone, Carol 168, 311 Conner, Beth 168 Constantine, Eric 168 Cooley, James 168, 257 Costello, Steve 168 Courtade, James 168 Couvert, Jerry 168 Cowen, Danny 168 Coy, Terry 168 Crawford, Larry 168 Crawford, Jimmy 168 Crenshaw, Chuck 168 Cross, Sharon 168 Crowe, David 168 Cummings, Willie 168 Cunningham, Jack 168 Currie, Don 168, 235 Cutshall, Wes 168 Davis, Johnny 168 Davis, Larry 168, 217 Davis, Steve 168, 165, 164, 250 Day, Diane 168 Day, Larry 168, 181, 217, 242 Delavan, Sally 178, 168, 274, 328, 273, 378, 341 DeLeon, Alice 168 Denn, Shery! 168 Dennis, Sharon 168 Denton, Shirley 168 DeWitt, Chuck 168, 217 Dietz, Joyce 168, 267 Dietzel, Janet 168 Dixon, Linda 168 Dcerste, Marilyn 168 Dornak, Joan 170, 302 Douglas, Mike 170, 217, 216 Dow, Eddie 170 Dowling, Linda 168 Weichlein, Janice 159 Welker, Sally 159 Wheat, Beth 159 Whitaker, Linda 159 Whitney, Gary 159, 215, 235 Willis, Dianne 159 Willms, Christine 159 Wilson, Arthur 160 Winger, Jim 160 Winkelmann, Joe 160, 14, 278, 282, 20 Wolf, Steve 160 Wong, Mei Ling 160, 157, 299 Woodrum, Cathy 160 York, King 160, 245 Young, John 160 Youngblood, David 160, 304 Yowell, Sue 160, 127, 133, 329, 277 Zimmerman, Don 160 Zinsmeyer, Billy 160, 128, 340, 382 Zoller, Ken 160 Doyle, Susan 169, 268 Draheim, James 169, 211 Drake, Steve 169 Driecsen, Skippy 169 ‘Dresch, Larry 169 Drexler, Cynthia 169 Droll, Cynthia 169 Duncan, Gary 169 Dunn, Diane 169, 177 Durst, Andy 169 Easterwood, Shirley 169 Ebner, Richard 169 Edens, Swain 169 Edwards, Sherri 169 Elam, Linda 169 Elders, Joel 169, 174, 287 Ellis, Franell 169 English, Ron 169, 261 Erickson, Phillip 169 Evans, Barbara 169, 274 Eyhorn, Linda 170 Farmar, Ron 170 Farris, Pam 170 Fauver, Jeanine 170 Feille, David 170 Fickle, Ted 317 Files, Jim 170 Fischer, Sharlene 170 Fleisher, Larry 170 Fletcher, Judy 170, 274 Fletcher, Kenny 170 Forbrich, Ingrid 170 Fortin, Chuck 170 Forrar, Dan 170 Fothergill, Clydene 170 Fowler, Jewel 170 Freelove, Dorene 170 French, Judy 170, 163, 178 Froboese, Pat 170 Fryar, Jackie 170, 177, 308, 368 Fuqua, Greg 170 Gaches, Susan 170 Gaehman, Ben 170 Gaines, Travis 170 Garcia, Randy 170 Garcia, Rosalind 170 Garnett, Delores 170 Garza, Ted 170 Gauny, Rennie 170 Gentle, Ray 170, 235 Gibbons, John 170 Gillespie, Ken 170 Gimmeson, Nancy 170 Gipton, Beverly 170 Glass, Gary 170, 246 Glester, Elaine 170 Goben, George 171 Goldenberg, James 170, 217 Goldstein, Norma 170 Golson, Scotty 170 Gomillion, Vicki 170 Goodwin, Buddy 171, 217 Gorham, Pamela 171, 317 Gould, Billy 170 Gray, Denna 171 Gray, Wanda 171 Green, Charles 171 Greene, James 171 Griffin, Patsy 171 Grigsby, Reva 171, 317 Grote, Richard 171, 217 Grunwald, Marsha 171 Guthridge, Marcia 171, 328, 341 Guthrie, Steve 171 Gutierrez, Ruth 171 Haecker, Jerry 171 Haida, Junko 171 Halbardier, Don 171, 217 Hall, Cindy 171 Hall, Douglas 172, 306, 313 397 398 Hall, Pam 172, 171 Hamilton, John 172 Hamilton, Rusty 172 Hammonds, Bobby 172 Haner, Cynthia V2, 275 277 Hansen, Virginia 172, 306, 310 Hanson, Chuck 172 Hanson, Judy 172, 275, 277 Hanson, Ronnie 172 Harlowe, Greg 172, 217 Harper, Cammy 172, 331 Harper, Helene 172, 175, 285 Harris, David 172 Harris, Linda 172 Harris, Nancy 172 Hauser, Luella 172 Hauser, Rosalie 172 Hecter, Jack 172 Henderson, Sherry 172 Hennings, ‘Greg 72207 Herbsleb, Christy 172 Hermann, Diane 172, 263 Hesler, Fred 172, 179, 183 Hess, Bill 172 Hess, JoAnn 172 Hester, Nell 172, 177 Hickman, Donna 172 Hinojosa, Jesse 172 Roffer, John 172 Hoffman, Carleton 172 Holm, Chery! 172 Hoover, Jeffery 172 Hopkins, Laura 172, 308 Hoppstetter, Linda 172 Horn, Henry 172 Horton, Bob 172, 217 Horton, Mike 172 House, Butch 172 House, Claudia 172 Hughes, Mike 172 Hunt, Eldon 172 Hutto, Pat 172 Inselmann, Jeff 172 Irwin, Ray 172,217 Jackson, Chris 172 Jacobs, “Jeanine 172 James, John 172, 301 James, Mike 172 Jarvis, John 172 Jasperson, Buster 172 Johnson, Dawn 172 Johnson, JoAn 172 Jones, Barbara 172 Jones, Lynn 172 Jones, Mary 172, 275 Jones, Robert 172 Jones, Sandee 172 Jones, Stephen 172 Joslyn, James 172 Karbach, David 172 Kaspar, Robert 173 Kayser, Joe 173 Keel, Kay 173 Keir, Randy 173 Kleb, Tina 173, 289 Kelfer, Judy 173, 275 Kelley, Ronnie 173 Kelley, JoAnn 173 Kenagy, Kathy 173 Kern, Kathy 173 Killey, Sandra 173, 320, 186 King, David 173 Kinsala, Becky 173 Klinger, Sarah 173 Knight, Tim 173 Knippa, et ae 162, 210, 275, 273, 234, 232, 70, Krefzer, hatte 173 Kreutziger, Dennis 173 Knowenberger, Diane 173 Kukielka, Sandy 173 Kunetka, Sue 173 Kurtz, Toy 174 LaGrone, Jim 174, 175, 217, 285, 235 Laird, Marti 174 Lange, Eric 174 Langford, Kathy 174, 270 Langley, Bill 174 Lanier, Tom 174 Larsen, Mary 174 Lart, Linda 174 Leavitt, David 174 Lehmann, Tom 174 Lehr, Sharon 174 Leske, Diana 174 Lewis, Hardy 174, 235 Lewis, Judy 174 Lindley, Larry 174, 20 Lindsey, Jack 174. Lindsey, Larry 174 Lipke, Carol 174 Locke, Billy 174, 257 Loftin, Leo 174 Loyd, Harriet 174 Luckett, Mary 174 Luersen, Lana 174, 275 Luersen, Laura 174 Lux, Gayle 174 Lytle, Eddie 174 Lway, Dave 174 Magee, Joe 174 Maine, Henry 174 Malone, Pat 174 Mandry, Mary Kay 174 Manny, Gayle 174 Mantooth, Carol 175 Marbach, Carol 175 Marbach, Mike 175 Marberry, Mike 175 Marlatt, Dianna 175, 295 Martin, Jimmie 175, 330 Martin, Jimmy 175 Martinez, Sylvia 175 Masters, ‘Char 175 Matjeka, Albert 175 McCann, James 175 McCoy, Terry 175 McCrory, Jenny 175, 179 McCue, Ken 175 McCurdy, Jeff 175 McElfresh, Herbert 176 McGehee, Scott 176, 215 McGinnis, Mike 176 McKaig, Bill 176 McKissick, Janna 176 McLean, Roger 176 McNeill, James 176, 217 Mechler, Tom 176 Meeks, John 176 Meeks, Paula 176 Meerscheidt, Kathy 176, 169, 275 Melville, Ronald 176 Menhennett, Steve 176 Merritt, Clarence 176 Middleton, Richard 176, 261 Mills, Frances 176, 167, 276, 331, 269, 376 Millican, Richard 176 Mills, Paul 176 Mitchell, Howard 176 Mitchell, Larry 176 Moltz, Linda 176 Monaco, Mary Lynn 176, 320 Monroe, Sharon 176 Montgomery, Peggy 176 Moorton, Pam 176, 186 Morash, “JoAnne 176 Morgan, Linda 176 Morgan, Tom 176, 210, 364, 371, 248 Morin, Ramiro 176 Morris, Betty 176 Moseley, Pam 176 Murphy, June 176 Murphy, Mike 176 Murray, Donna 176 Murray, Ken 176 Murray, Russell 176 Musselwhite, Margo 176 Neely, Sue 176 Neely, Jo 176, 330 Nelson, Dewayne 176, 216, 217 Nelson, Ronnie 176 Nevelou, John 176, 211 Newton, Janet 176 Newhouse, Dotty 176 Newman, Sherry 176 Ng, Eve 176, 163 Niles, Galen 176 Oden, Robert 176 Oestreich, Janet 303 Oldham, Warren 176 Oliver, Sharon 176 Olmstead, Linda 176, 303 Oppenlander, Linda 178 Page, Dwight 178 Page, Sidney 178 Palasky, Frank 178 Palma, Sandra 178, 303 Palmer, Ross 178 Palmer, Sue 178 Panzer, Jerry 178 Park, Mike 178, 217 Paschal, Dayton 178 Passailaigue, Terry 178 Pate, Gregg 178 Pate, Jerry 178 Pauley, Ronnie 178 Payton, John 343 Payton, Kandi 178, 169, 179, 314 Peine, Michael 178, 173, 257 Perkins, Carol 178 Pester, Rollin 178 Peters, Chery! 178 Pierce, Wayne 178 Piersall, Elaine 178 Pietila, Steve 178 Pinedo, Donna 178 Pittman, Larry 178 Plover, ‘Mike 178 Polasek, Caroline 178 Poovey, Tommy 178 Porbeck, Susie 178 Porter, Barbara 178 Porter, Kathy 178, 240 Porter, Ruby 178 Poulas, Richard 178 Power, Pat 178, 235 Powers, Lynda 179 Prount, Bob 179, 276, 235 Pruitt, Tommy 178 Purvis, Sherry 178 Putz, Ronald 178 Rabenoldt, Harold 178, 301 Ragsdale, ‘Gene 178 Raines, Angie 178 Ralls, Susan 178 Rangel, Manuel 179 Ransdell, Mary 179 Reat, Judie 179 Reece, Ralph 179 Reed, Don 179 Reed, Martin 179 Reese, Sheri 179 Reeves, Tommie 179 Reid, Gary 179 Reid, Jim 179 Reitzer, Carolyn 179 Relkin, Harry 179 Rentz, “Sharon 179 Rice, ‘Steve 179 Richey, Mary 179 Richie, Rod 179, 257, 258 Riddle, Paula 179 Riley, ‘John 179 Rios, Rudy 180 Risinger, Pat 180 Rizzi, Rosemary 180 Roark, Carol 180 Roberts, Joan 180, 276 Robertson, Lynda 180 Roden, Tommy 180 Rogal, Tammy 180 Rogers, Terry 180 Rohirad, Suzanne 180 Roper, Karen 180 Rosen, Richard 180 Rosson, James 180 Rudewick, Pat 180 Ruhd, Edythe 180 Salanky, Kaylynn 180 Sanders, Bernie 180, 257 Santoro, Mike 180 Saunders, Kathy 180 Saunders, Lynda 180 Sawyer, Janie 180 Scates, Steve 180 Scheppler, Barbara 180 Scheppler, Gerald 180, 217, 240 Schiffer, Brian 180, 234, 235 Schimelpfening, Barbara 180 Schimelpfening, Robert 180 Schmidt, Paula 180 Schultz, Darlene 180 Schultz, John 180 Schultz, Linda 180 Schumacher, Brent 180 } Seckler, Wesley 180 Self, Betty 180, 314 Sellers, Kay 180, 276, 308 Shofner, Sara 289 Shaner, Gary 180 Shaner, Jerri 315 Shanklin, Cathy 180 Sharp, Wayne 180 Sher, Vikki 180 Shingledecker, Robert 180, 217, 235 Shoemaker, Betsy 180 Short, Carole 180, 264, 271, 70, 71, 26 Shoup, Karen 180 Shullanberger, Rexanne 181 Sigwald, Allen 181, 247 Sikes, Reba 181, 289 Simc, Neva 181, 268 Skipper, Steve 18] Slaten, Dana 181 Slavin, Leonard 181 Slimp, Judy 181 Smith, Charlie 181, 217 Smith, Cle 181 Smith, Eddie 181, 276, 277, 310 Smith, Gerald 181 Smith, Lou Ann 181, 330 Smith, Mike 181 Sockwell, Jeanne 181 Spector, Belinda 181 Spencer, Fred 181 Spencer, Joyce 18] Spillman, Mel 181 Springs, Orvie 181 Stanfield, Roy 181 Stanislav, Thomas 181 Stanley, Carol 181, 303 | Stanley, Stephen 181 : Stark, Karla 181 Stevens, Mike 181 ! Stewart, Jimmy 181 Stiles, Jerry 181, 217 Stonaker, Karen 182 Stonestreet, Linda 182, 291 Storrie, Suzy 182 Strodtman, Forrest Stuckey, Gayle 182 Sueltenfuss, Rick 182 Sugarman, Larry 182, 276 Sultenfuss, Pat 282 Stipp, Cathy 182 Thaler, John 182 Theis, Rick 182 Thiesen, Rick 182 Thompson, Jimmy 182 Thompson, Mary Sue 182 Thrift, Jill 182,°276, 308, 273, 299, 353 Towe, Danny 182 Towner, Jeff 182 Townsend, Larry 182, 217, 234, 241, 235, 245 Trammell, Joe 182 Trevino, Alice 182 Trevino, Bobby 182, 217 Trevino, Joe 182, 215, 235 Triggs, Adele 182, 186 Turegano, Preston 182 Turnbull, Sherry 182 Turner, Elaine 182 Turner, Lynn 182 Tuttle, David 182 Tyson, Carol 182 Uzzell, Linda 182 VanAlstine, Kathryn 182 VanBibber, Karen 182 7 Velencia, Andy 182, 235 Vaughn, Jane 182 Verstegen, Ann 182, 314 Villastrigo, Aaron 182, 235 Vollmer, David 182 Volner, Ronny 182 Vorpahl, Deborah 182 Voss, Terry 182 Wade, Betty 182 Wade, Sharon 182 Wafkin, Barry 182 Wagner, Steve 182, 277 Walden, Glenda 182 Waldman, Richard 182, 328 Walker, Bill 182 Wallace, Judy 182 Wallis, Carol 182 Wallis, Rick.182 Walls, David 184 Walters, Paula 184 Ward, Amy Sue 184 Warren, Barbara 184 Warren, Cathy 184, 310 Warrington, Gary 184 Waters, Carolyn 184 Watson, Ben 184 Watters, Grant 184, 257, 261, 323 Weaver, John 184 Webber, Darrell 185 Weeber, Suzanne 185 Weichlein, Donna 185 Welch, Mike 185 Wells, Deborah 185 Wells, Jane 185 Whitehead, Barry 185 Wilhelm, Jim 185 Garrett, Willard 185 Willitt, Sharon 185 Williams, Brett 185 Williams, Carl 185 Williams, Pam 186 Williams, Peter 186, 316, 184, 185 Williams, Tommy 186 Willms, Charlene 186 Wilson, Janet 186 Wilson, Peggy 186 Wilson, Randy 186, 215, 371 Wilson, Susan 186 Wirth, Tommy 186, 240 Witt, Larry 186 Woods, Gordon 187 Worthey, A. J. 187 Wright, George 187 Wurzbach, Keith 187 Wyatt, Joy 187, 314, 273, 277 Wyatt, Marian 187, 268 Yates, Al 187 Zanecchia, Joe 187 Zaro, Cathy 187 Ziegler, Sandy 187 Zimmerman, Bob 187 399 i Ie 4 a hese et one gs pa - fs She Tie idee eS te a2 a A teenager's world is filled with countless things and feelings and visions —it is world that belongs to you, to me. We are adolescents — cela fate Morel) tislelelo Mm ucelalilale Melohala-Melile Moline lala-m We are people — moody and afraid one minute, jumping with high spirits the next. We are stu- dents — pressured and searching for the answers to a thousand and one questions. We are ex- plorers — broadening our world in the parts of an engine or the verses of a poem. These are the aspects of a world of many facets which we, as teenagers, call “ours”; these are the special keys the 1963 Traveler has used in unlocking the door to some very special people — us! Janis Moulton Editor-in-Chief . ‘Ss Y } AY yS ANA A MN N i SNS ANS STAR OOD VN SHY Ace I SSE eats