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

Text from Pages 1 - 369 of the 1976 volume:

nt 02 Roberi E. Lee ads as doorkeeper 'J Enjoying ihe Good Life 6 lstudent Iifej Burning the Midnight Oil 196 focodemicsj Coming Out on Top 248 lsportsj Looking Up Your Friends 332 I fads, indexes, EWEGJULUE 1 I 4 l l l l I I 4 N X1 ll lea, Un Cl lroi, rrwggly may Qyflll N!0lUI'Ili..CJlL L,ll'c1Uriglwcl warrn lueclr. iw me cgi wlwl cr be Cl cold owl digml:-I yum. in , X1.lgLI1.i, 4vUl ol' lllCl1 xypelgwrujl ru llcwf uf f I ,I :nm-Iller errrr-llnr'-m fum fclx'or,cn1ily lu-In Elle l,FOl'ri prlvfiyg On rlli, lnUl'fl.L Cffxl.l . X les: slurlenig lllllbllcd l., K.',f er llieurd., limi Sources io dm-.f au, noi of runny wir'mel'3. li fraerrnrl llwrri 'I 976 woe- lu lug a year al sc,l3L1iln5inngour-,luulullQir'uglimp. X fx time lm ilu: VlJlu1riw:r5 lo lnlw rt X lncmlc ieoi while aislor islmrlh lfcui sclncffvls 5r'1ai:,l'rccllJg1f'll ilrrflrormmz. lx llYCh'lIllllflIv'lOl9lrivfllf'Ql1C1IllE:Cl lllfrl Lf if-ning 'mi-Ullil rw-,cur HI I', 7L--72 , Sf- ilrli XX year 'xx-SF lnog'fl,1f1'flln l'lSClU6C'gE ul lmgq Qnrullrncrrlf -- ilu: y-pm in luei-.'.'c-err, lfflilw fc -.',f er f,i1r4lcl1ii,,f+nUll,l K,',ff 3 C.Zl1'l'l'5l 5 , 21 ,rome cynlcif. rlmougln rum. ln . V t - stars sara no, lgmnt Elm :incl im Cl cf 1.1 ln i , Q.i:lQ1l,,f.r:, Gr'Il5 l'rcQ1jf0I3 l,-rn, eurcung olwacl ogcrlmr the mltlf. In U ptr,-Url pull ul ilw- inflfliilmn ffl iln' ,- Xl f l I l l Rf ,f , tt , l XX , X X l xl' ' ' A-, ' X' X . if f fl ll e ,ff l l , ,W p 'f -ff'-ff f 1 p l , X f f l ,f If l J, fr ! f X ff f W,-lj xi, Y,-,W fsx X Y - -XQXQKYIZ --xxx!-4 ff Ax The opening act of the talent show illuminates the !fff XXX dancing ability of Cheryl Ross, Jessica Salinas I X . , . ff Xi and Jane Cormsh.Therrproductlon number Y 7' ff XX 1 X X 7 . , began each ac! of the blcentennial presentation. lMike Calabrol Half-time performances require a week of prac- tice and group effort, lMike Colabroj ' Pi 'Q ,x,. 5 W Ai 2 . ,, f I-I if' A IELVIEIIUUIIJIE lfrom page ll school gradually became apparent. For the first time, Leeites had a relatively small enrollment housed in a large school. ln 1958, l,lOO students cram- med into the small original physical plant. By l97l, the facilities had grown, but the population had also expanded to 2,73O. The year in between provided the best of both situ- ations. Vacated chairs awaited students loll- lcontinued page 4l Training for the pentathlon helps Laszlo Beres with his grueling dance routine for the Stars Over Lee talent show. This highly individualized effort typified the spirit of this campus. lRandy Sokolowskil M? EW ENN HH VWEUUIE , 'ff' ff' ww' W, ML H1 N SA 4 ,f , 1 my mm ww iw M-Em nu Hug. Maxxum uuuu wi Hume un W vm uggukghn Q. uf . AJ 1, 6 X X X 1 1 i , . ,U ffl if . 'Q' a i f.l .y I f ,fi 1 , ' we 1 7.45 1,1 a ,N N, LQ iff ix' wg, M ,N , 5 . '- . f X5, :'.-,1 '-r . Ntiwr. W 1 ,lJ '-fipimm ' hM i , ..., :K wks!-Lb 'yr' Y X YNY ,- - 9 qv-mm 5, , K , W, ' , -,..... 14:7 ' K' ? 'ffl '4,- N. '1 ', xxxhlo. V :l!'udi ' I, ! wwf' M fi -- 41' 1 ' A 1 'A ' , - Q i'1 A,2 ? - f ' ' . 'Wf V. r A ' - L W . EW1 f l H ifi, 5 . p f 'f.fp5 n,Vvw':f., ::,:-.':.! .'::.':.'. ,, l mkgsgif ' k , '- 2:5 if-P 'b'- 31, M . ' 4 - ' - Ui- Hp . f I q 4,4 if Z ' vf NWN, f my f- s i - F ? -- 1' f , -' - f W A 1 W' 2 - s:ww'i wwe' - :fy V I V- w ' 'I , U iw' ' ' ' HMB di -P-H gg 1 -' ,. ' u auf a --N X K ff 4 , Z .V ' FA' A ' V A 4455 'fn W fiqg gNfW'. i W1 xa',QJ.f1y2ff7f7k Frbfqglriig . K a .-'A , 'W gl '- HW A' Qv- if ' f- . , 1 f i S B m nawi ' Y f gf:..f pf ' ' xv4 ff ' B'iff25'1 g5 Nw W . f ' A ' a - vM9 f H ' .- ' ' ' 5 'X , - Q , far. U'-35: 1 X - ' '-- 5 A .M wx ji - 1 fl ' A K ' Xp A 1 A mf W Y A rw- M H- Q W f lb 0 RQ' , , gf' iw 4 ,X , I 7 4' 1 , MSM J 'Wy -Q 7 fWWf NN u 1 5 wif' ,Q Q r ll A my 5 W in Q Q K -L ' 43 NW. k. , Y , Q be-,xl,, .- fy . 7244 E7 M' F, HKS tx ii WV K J EIIULUIEQFU GEL! LMI! ' ILUWE Overview Carnival Vocational Carnival Skillsfest Floods and Construction Dating Organizations Leisure time Student aides Bicentennial Seniors Underclassmen Diplomats Club proiects Individuals Buses 192 A David Hernandez and his MacArthur date get down with the bump at the annual Military Ball. The uniformed cadets bumped, boogied, waltzed, swayed and kicker-danced to the music of Sound Cellar. lRandy Sokolowskil SWMMHWE HU itil? A person who thinks that clubs exist only for social climbers must not have been on this campus. The only climbing club members did was to the top. And, the word social appeared most often connected with service and project. Assistant Principal Buck Barrow, whose responsibility it was to schedule club activities, said the key to being a better adjusted human being was becoming involved - in club activities, or anything else that was constructive. Happy people do a better job, mused Barrow, lovingly called Kojak by his masses of admirers among the students. And, the second good thing about belonging to clubs is that it gives a stu- dent a chance for enrichment within a field that he or she is particularly inter- ested in, Barrow continued. Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, vocational counselor, said the state agencies which coordinate vocational education are so sold on club activities that they require vocational programs to include clubs as a part of the total program. Vocational students might lose con- tact otherwise, because they work half a day, Mrs. Davis reasoned. The kids would miss out otherwise on some of the things they need - associations with other students from other schools, being away from home - to name two, she added. Mrs. Davis cited a recent graduate as an example of what clubs can do. Jim Summersett, a 1975 graduate of this school, was president of the state organization of Texas Association of Health Occupations Students. He also had his pilot's license and flew around the state doing his presidential thing . . . but, that was another story. Anyway, after his year in office, Summersett decided that he would like to combine his interest in medicine with his interest in people that he had devel- oped through his associations in TAHOS, said Mrs. Davis. Presto, a scholarship to Trinity Uni- versity awaited young Summersett. He would work toward a bachelor's degree in Business Administration and a master's in Hospital Administration. He'll be snapped up right away with those credentials, predicted Mrs. Davis Mark another positive stroke for beg- longing to clubs. But, should a person belong to just any club? lsn't there something basi- cally dishonest about just JOINING? Barrow and Mrs. Davis agreed that students must be selective in their join- ing, and try to associate themselves with people of kindred interests. Other- wise, it might be a waste of time. hat about the fear of some stu- dents jand their parentsl that club activ- ities might detract from a student's making his grades? After all, that's what a school is all about. l've never seen a kid taken out jof club or organization activitiesl who raised his grade because of it, Barrow said, adding that most often the student becomes soured on school and the whole thing. Mrs. Davis added another important plus to belonging to clubs. ' Outside activities are extremely important to colleges. They want well- rounded persons, she explained, not- ing that club listings on transcripts show what the student has done. But, mere listings do not an active club member make. What did the clubs do this year? That was the important question. lt was a different year, offered Fred Kinman, Science Club sponsor. Our membership seemed to be down a little, but our activities were up a lot. Kinman suggested that because quantities of students are lower, people thought maybe the quality of projects would be lower, too. l lt didn't work that way, according to Kinman's assessment. We just worked harder to get quality, he said, adding that that's part of the game', anyway. Science Club activities typified clubs on campus - a fairly equal blend of social, educational and benevolent action projects. Our candy sale may have topped all others, Kinman remarked, noting that more than S400 was realized from appeasing the cam- pus sweet tooth. Honor student Lenora Wong headed the Science Club. All in all, it's been an active club and a fantastic year, Lenora said. The group visited San Mar- cos for a Southwest Texas State Univer- sity-sponsored biology field day. They also toured places of interest in Hous- ton. Sure, you may be saying, but there always is more interest in science and stuff - like ecology and all that pollution stuff. Okay, let's look at another club - one entirely removed from science and stuff. Take the Involvement In Your Future chapter of Future Homemakers of America, for example. Just remember- ing the name is a sort of test for mem- bership. We have had a very successful year, began Mrs. Jean Pearson, chair- man of the Homemaking Department and one of the club's sponsors. Sounds like a typical beginning, you say. What else can a sponsor say? To quell the most cynical non- believer in club activities, look at these statistics on this club. Enrollment skyrocketed from 35 to 250. For the first time, we have had FHA in the classroom, said Mrs. Pearson. ln other words, all students taking home- making courses could beong to FHA. ln October, we took two buses of students to the State Fair of Texas, Mrs. Pearson continued. This was the first trip for the FHA since T967. lso, for the eighteenth year in suc- cession, FHA decorated the red and grey Christmas tree in the Main Build- ing. Some of the speakers for their meet- ings talked on plants, rape prevention, hair styling, caring for the aged and the bicentennial. We have had another first this year, beamed Mrs. Pearson. A boy jKen Beardl was elected secretary-trea- surer of the local chapter. Some clubs just naturally offer more of a challenge than others it seems. Winners come from the more active clubs, offered Mrs. Davis. By this, she IEEE ILUUE meant that in competition locally, in the city or on state-wide level, the more active clubs came out on top. l l T l ..f'l.lnd, this campus had its share of winners. t German Club, Future Business Lead- ers of America and Health Occupations copped tops in Texas awards for their activities. These kudos were received at state conventions. Office Education Association stu- dents entered l0 contests at the district level and came away with IO first places. N French Club, Junior Classical League 'and Publications staffs hovered near the top in state competitions. This in spite of lower enrollments. Alliance Francaise tackled l l pro- iects ranging from window washes l This was a part of initiation. l to crepe demonstrations l Laszlo Beres 'did this and it was successful. l, and most were dubbed a success by,Mrs. Lillian Brinkley, club sponsor. One of the group's proiects might have been classified a failure. But, it was an effort to be commended. French Clubbers sold soft drinks in the Cafete- ria, and students didn't buy them. C'est 1 la vie. The active group cancelled its trip to ' New Orleans. That brings up another high point for clubs, especially foreign language clubs - trips. National Spanish Honor Society stu- l dents trekked to Mexico City, and Ger- man Club visited the world famous 1 Wurstfest in New Braunfels. Another activity which proved popu- lar among clubs was the service pro- 1 iect. Probably the leaders among cam- ' pus groups was the Optimisses organi- zation. The peripatetic misses entertained at the State Mental Institution, Ella Austin Community Center, children's hospitals, nursing homes and the Sunshine Cot- tage for the Deaf. The highlight of the year was Hal- loween, said Kathy Beissner, club president. Three groups visited three different children's hospitals, in cos- tumes, and played games, sang songs and entertained the patients. Each of the places we visited asked us back to have other parties, Kathy said. Perhaps the most unusual project of the year came from the active Junior Classical League. And, only in San Antonio could this happen. Latin students, gaily decked out in classical costumes, pulled a flower- laden chariot in the Battle of Flowers Parade, an annual post-Easter celebra- tion through the streets of the Alamo City. So, there it was - trips, proiects, money-making schemes -- all repre- sentative of the spirit of this campus. One other club activity sent calorie- counters into orbit - the banquet. Banquet scenes ranged from Naples, La Louisiane, The Magic Time Machine, San Francisco Steak House and Mortaz Mexican Buffet to Oak Hills Country Club to private homes. That was the scene - an active one, indeed - for clubs on this campus. Cynics might cry, High school students don't care about clubs. But, they did. A A BUGLE CALL enterpriser allows editors Kathy Cunningham and Patsy Goodman to clown around for a day with the Alzafar Shrine Circus. Ubiquitous lpage 46l covers clubs' unique activi- ties. lMike Calabrol . 2 A P V Y The unusual project of raising chickens occu- pies Pat Schreiber's time. lOOo!s Prim Reb lpage T621 dissects Leeites for a closer look at what they're really like. lMark Eidelbergl f f , 4 LSILEED ISSUE Q I . ,G 436' UID UU 'vw' 5 - 'M ,F MA., .-.Y -1 miw, , 1 -E1 Q u 1.x , Y TW- ,Aw 'Rv' V 1 X L '., , w2a f.fL 1, ,J ' ' K ::jf,,:g:: 'Q 1-Q ,Q , - 1 - --A ,Q W V 'I is . Y W 0 , .J -wsu ' 1 'Him ff- 1 f , 3 V 1 W 5 .1 an L, 'fs -ff GP 'f -, Vt? ' K YJ! 5f ?5:'...x is. Q iw 4 5 Ax 1 61 . k a x 5 W1 wx All J wxnw W I ,N , lv i 3Li -' 2 if JZ nf' E2 iffy: .V 3 34 5 F23 wif,-i ifffff :J .1 244 .I ff' . Q Q ? 1 'Vfii' ' f , . Q g kph' 1.4 S - . pf ii , , ,', , . . 1, 3 ki C.,'.4'J1 X H 1 , 27.7 5 5 . , Y :kj .KW W , f Q 4 g X Am. ,f f A 1 L 6- , W-,darn -..Milli M., . 'V if gr gp 'X I 1 i ' f 5 2 5 nf 1. nv wffg. lV,V 7' u, ' X gn 'N M, Wijr' 1, .r ,A r,,,.f. f - ww 'Z xy, ,, 5 Q gfymllrb. 'fr ,. ln . 4. 71. 5 ,, ,- g . ,Wg sims' 4 1 - f 1 A ' 4 :IF ' x f awigmmgg gimf R H -V ..--Tq - -' Qi - . 1 A. Q A I '1- 11 - 1 'i Y'-H+ 1 K E1 2 l'Mf,'?!,k dw, , l A ' 'W s fu I v ' ft 1 , V. ,Y I . . nf 4' , A ,S :, A . V .. . I., , N M15 W . 1 , ul, ., '- I5 - My? ,f if- L yy-,rv A fi-,V A X fat M'- '55-W ' V ,f J.-A ,f .f+Ef-gif 54 'if ' 1 vaics uieiiitst ieiest lfrom page l2l Saturday morning came pretty early Nov. l for the handful of students in charge of booths for their clubs at the school's first annual Volsfest. With foggy heads and fragmented remembrances of Halloween parties the night before, Leeites carried and ham- mered and taped and painted and laughed and enioyed each other's com- pany. Like zits following a chocolate orgy, elaborately-decorated booths sprang up all over the smooth face of the cam- pus. The once quiet school spilled over with people. Look, man, if you want to stay out of that smelly horse trailer, you LEIEEI ILWI3 gotta' buy one of these tags, said an enterprising ICT student, pointing to a red and grey, plastic-covered badge. Wise advice, people soon found out. ln the best Chamber of Commerce- planned Where else but San Antonio style weather, cheese and tomato sauce smells mingled with onion and pepperoni to coax customers toward the Italian pizza booth not-so-Italian gymnasts. An old saying on the rodeo circuit goes There never was a horse that never was a prepared by couldn't be rode, there cowboy that couldn't be throwed. Many Lee cowboys practiced on the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America lAutol bucking barrel. Many Lee cow- boys were throwed. On around the horn of booths toward the Crafts Lab, Assistant Princi- pal Buck Barrow, looking like a con- demned killer on death row, stands sol- emn and proud. Barrow's counterpart Ed Thomas picks himself up, brushes water off his clothes and turns toward Barrow. Next, he says. This was the scene at the Vanguard dunking booth. There's lust something funny about a man in a wet tweed suit. lcontinued page l 61 P Going, going, gone. Shop teacher Jim John- son bites the dust on the VICA I bucking barrel. The task, to climb on a barrel and ride for any length of time, seemed simple enough. But, it threw many a cowboy. lMark Eidelbergl 4 Early morning construc- tion expert Louis Guido, senior, gives Steve Herzik, iunior, a boost as they construct the ICT lHoldenl peanut sale booth. Him Lambrechtl V Munching on a swim- ming team pizza is l974 graduate Margie Gem- bler. lDavid Kuykendalll A Involvement in Your Future Chapter of Future Homemakers of America Officers: FRONT - Ann Lakey, Lori Bramble, Dawn Pearson. BACK - Toni Leos, Janet Smith, Leslie Fleming, Mrs. Caroline Bode. Y Passersby crowd around the Key Club-spon- sored Moon Walk. Scores of nimble-kneed walk- ers tumbled in the weird space pillow. Uim Lam- brechtl , x rj., s ..,. .,,-,PM n, 4.5 X115 lfrom page l4l Shower caps and raincoats clothed seniors and teachers selected as targets for the Senior Class pie-throwing booth. Protection from the warm, gooey potato paste was adequate, however, no complaints were voiced. Facials didn't come any cheaper. National Honor Society members learned a lesson in the free enterprise system. The grey-mattered group had set up their lemonade stand. All was well. lcontinued page l8l L Senior Ed Hummel and 1975 graduate Todd Weber watch Todd's roommate Lottie Barberto pitch a nickel in the Science Club's booth. Jay Barnes, 1975 graduate, looks on. lRandy Soko- lowskil The DECA ll beanbag throw is attempted by Mark Wharton. lRandy Sokolowskil Y Taking a turn for the worst is senior Billy Davis on the VICA bucking barrel. lMike Calabrol NKDLS lWWST FEET l MW, mm ll' ,,,, YYQA , wi' Www s - 1.1 ,r .W it 'lllltwv ,3eti,gwJti3,,w.gf1 ,f .. , lm1'IHWlifWmmtiJil2ls,3llirM, T - A,b4. 00021: W . F 'Milli STEVIE Convicted Leeites are crowded into the T jail for not having their badges. Bond was set for 25 cents. lRoss Nolanl 5 Cooking crepes for the French Club's booth is Laszlo Beres, Beres, originally from Hungary, has mastered the art of crepe-making which he learned from his mother who operates the Budapest Res- taurant in La Villita. Uim Lambrechtl L Close only counts in horseshoes . . . and Virginia Johnson finds that out. Spon- sored by Rodeo Club, the concession was next door to the Homemaking Cottage in the grassy area. Uim Lambrechtj Y Jun- ior Bill Dorsey handles the ornery old bucking barrel, with a little help from Auto Mechanics VICA students Russell Fischer and Lee Crutchfield. Many a cow- boy tested his spurs and failed. lDavid Kuykendalll Key Club: FRONT - Alan Kemli. Jeff Specht, Jeff Rose, Ron Dakin, and Gary Ploetz, 2 -- Peter Calderola, David Baros, Jay Lundschen, Mike Siller, John Moore and Robert West. 3 - Chris Monaco, Danny Barrett, Steve Kloza, Mike Barrett and John Calderola, A - Randy Ricks, Paul Roclrett, Tony Espinar, Bill Lut- rell, Don Galvin and Ron Lorrilard. BACK - Grady Reed, Bill Ply- male, Jamie Ashmore, Tony Wear and Mile Miller. R 4 I' if - fi-H sm : G EW NMDLS lWWST FEET lfrom page lbl Suddenly, a sodawater concession, the pro kind, rolled up right next to their little amateur lemonade stand. But, that's the way the lemon squeezes. A quick move to another location solved the competition problem for both enterprises. lcontinued page 24, IEIEEEJ ILUWI3 at I 'Q F3 A M . I ' - C LA is F K 1 Two future Leeites survey the scene with bal- loons from the Stage Band. Uim Lambrechtl A FTA sponsor Mrs. Gladys Leverett sells fur cor- sages for her group. Uim Lambrechtl b Cooking redhots for the IYF is senior Bob Perrenot. lDavid Kuykendalll V Raking in nickels is fun for Science Club members. Uim Lambrechtl A Argh! Assistant Principal Buck Barrow plunges into the Vanguard dunking booth. Uim Lam- brechtl 4 A shady place attracts Janie Stark and Virginia Johnson. lEdwin Carpl Av '42 vFuture Business Leaders of America: FRONT - Becky Lovett, Jackie Sladek, Jeanie Orosco, Debbie Pargman, Rosa Linda Perez, Scott Wulfe, Frank Mueller, Jorge Menendez. 2 - Mrs. Katheryne Stanford, Craig Pfeiffer, Doro Villarreal, Norma Ruiz, Jill Roberts, Danah Templin, Mrs, Ruth Hunter. 3 - Eva Saucedo, Diana Molina, Anna Collazo, Jeanette Charles, Kelly Danforth, Cheryl Hunt, 4 - Susan Bodet, Debbie Patek, Sharon Phillips, Linda Kruckemeyer, Kathy Beissner, Candy Robles, Estellita Prince. 5 - Steven Rabke, Terry Crutchfield, Leslie Fleming, Mary Nell Bressel, Carol Rosenberg, Liz Kret, Sandra Flares, Annette Farias, Brenda Strautrnan, Cindy Jones. 6 - Barbara Smith, Jesse Pelayo, Cindy Trevina, Diane Towery, Becky Shook. 7 - Fred Wilson, Brian Miller, Kathy Kulesza, Donna Bartels, Debbie Cal- darola. BACK 7 Abe Saldona, Paul Calwell, Greg Katt. Y Science Club: FRONT - Robert Green, June Mecke, Abe Sal- dana, Cindy Stahl, Lenora Wong, Laurie Dielmann, Brian Miller, Andrew Zinn, Steve Murray, Eddie Roberson. 2 - Terri Russell, David Cholar, Andrea Wood, Rosa Rangel, Theresa Lamprecht, Susan Muellar, Fred Wilson, David Willis, David Janes, John Sweeney, Brett Campbell, Al Estrada. 3 - Karen Kothmann, Bert Zinn, Stacie Hill, Craig Schweers, Sari Nardhaus, Barbara Perez, Jesse Pelayo, Jill Robinson, Lisa Walder, Helen Ondrei, Elizabeth Erb, Karen Davis, Dana Lutz, Kathleen Casey, Cheryl Ross, Dale Tampke, Ginny Dukes. BACK - Chris Webb, Steve Rabke, Sylvia Trevino, Stacie Katz, Rebecca Wimer, Susan Hale, Abby Hopko- vitz, Sally Tudzin, Frank Muellar, Carol Ja Eidelberg, Jorge Men- endez, Kathleen Cox, Lonnie Wulfe, Howard Wong, Scott Ross, David Moyer, U13 U9 WOLS ll?llRST FEET P And the winner is . . . announces public adress man Abe Saldana as he iokes with the CI'OWd. lMGfli Eidelbergj L National Forensics League linsetlr FRONT - Gloria White, Barbara Bruce, Anna Maria Sali- nas, Joel Toubin, Abe Saldana and .left Clarkson. 2 - David White, Cheryl Crowsey, Rosa Linda Perez, Doug McHugh and Bill Holmes, 3 - Tammy McGlothing, Mark Hernandez, Torri Connel- ley, Brett Campbell and Eddie Burris. 4 - Mary Anne Black, Ray Kelly, Julie Cohen and Gary Leotherwood, BACK - Mark Eidel- herg, Murray Breit and Saralou Breck.l Student Council: FRONT - Jacki McAnear, April Lockett, Eva Bohl, Kelly Danforth. 2 - Barbie Fenberg, Robin Myers, Diane Brazier, Denise Percival, Patricia Valadez, Estellita Prince, Laura Angelini, Tammie Heik- kila. 3 - Rene Sevier, Ann Benton, Lea Ann Wood, Marie Graves, Bilayne Cook, Abby Hopkavitz, Linda Rodriguez, Lonnie Wulte, Susan Mueller. 4 -- Abe Saldana, Laurie Deilmann, San' dra Flores, Stephanie Megerle, Theresa Lamprecht, Deverie Ham- ley, Stacy Hill, Diane Blanton, Lori Dike. 5 - David Kinder, Lynn Tabler, Chris Webb, Becky Johnson, Carol Granata, Gary Butler, David Shuler. 6 - Ronnie Wise, Ignacio Magaloni, Debbie Mase- ley, Cindy Moore, George Richmond, Marcos Bonassi, Jay Beck- man, Jane Schnuriger. BACK - Jill Robinson, Cathy Farnes, Kristy Vignes, Leslie Zunker. Y Two off-campus cowboys strain to reach the prize in the CVAE rope climb, one of the most popular Volsfest games. A steady promenade around the courtyard provided fun and games from early morning to dance-time. lMike Calabrol - IEEE ILUWIE A National Thespian Society: FRONT - Laurie Dielmann, lisa Pomerantz and Pam DiMotsis. 2 - Rhonda Jones, JoAnn Kircher, Diana Morales, Julie Cohen, Tammy McGlothing and Patricia Pate. 3 - Robert Barton, Gloria Cochran, Laura Gonzalez, Kathy Casey, Karen Lee and Cindy Matheson. 4 - Cheryl Ross, Mary Anne Black, Ray- mond Kelly and Abe Saldana. BACK - Cheryl Crawsey, Cheri Coker, Joe Zeevi and Gary Leatherwoad. J , 1 K iii' 4 11 Entering into the fun of the day's activities, Principal Bill Evans and Assistant Principal Ed Thomas pose for a memory-booster at the Publi- cations Department picture-taking booth. fEdwin Carpl 4 Nickels all add up to a tidy profit for Robin Oefinger. The CVAE bear booth attracted several dead-eyes who spirited away cuddly, stuffed animals as a result of their marksmanship. lRandy Sokolowskil A Sampling the merchan- dise in the French Club's kissing booth are fresh- man Donald Stacey and iunior Karen Moore. A sunny day prevailed following early morning threats of rain and cool weather. Uim Lambrechtl Y Opti-misses: FRONT - Karen Davis and Elizabeth Erb. 2 - Debbie Rothenberg, Carol Rosenberg, Sandy Whistler, Estellita Prince, Missy Lamey, Mindy Alterman and Laura Angelini. 3 - Cynthia Sawyer, Cindy Shoemake, Cheryl Board, Donna Stahl, June Mecke and Dana Lutz. 4 - Jan Brown, Sandy Mabry, Mindy Mann, Karen Kothman and Elaine Coronado. BACK - Denise Postolas, Patty Valdez, Carolyn Beck, Cathy Saathott and Deverie Hamley. 'C EU WQLS lFllRST FE P Donna Baros and Patti Tschirhart dance to Patton in the Gym. fRandy Sokolowskil if Partial credit for the Lee-Ettes' profits of more than 51,000 goes to the boys in the dance skit. Seniors Chris Monaco and Bryan Collie tand companyl performed an awkward ver- sion of the bump to the howling amusement of the large crowd in the Gym. lRandy Soko- lowskil Fellowship of Christian Athletes: FRONT - Jay Lundschen, Ricky Martinez and Ron Lorrilard. 2 - Tony Espinar, Jim Martinez, Mike Hall, Ronnie Palacios, Bill O'Brian, Greg Gaston, Bruce Hernandez, Pete Calderola, Randy Ricks, Danny Barrett and Mike Siller, 3 - Jett Tschirhart, Joe Alva- rez, Randy Mann, Bill Pearson, Robert West, Johnny Moore, Paul Rockett, Steve Klozo, Mike Stone and Eddie Carter. 4 - David Orr, Chris Harmon, Mike Barrett, Greg Thorne, Tracy Hall, Dan Hurley, Joey Johnson, Les Gloeser, Richard Luna, Tom Dakin, Robert Janecka and Willie Mendez. 5 - Mike Miller, Jace Pearson, John Calderola, Doug Osborne, David Baros, Tony Schmidt, Poncho Garza, Gerard Villalo- bos, Mark Codd, Ed Hendrickson and Billy Bourbon. 6 -- Tony Weor, Jamie Ashmore, Jett Specht, Fred Mandry, Paul Montelongo, Randy Higgins, Keith Uhles, Richard Spinks and Greg Neal, BACK - Bud McCluskey, Bill Plymale, David Buchhorn, Jerome Desalme, Chuck Crawsey, Grady Reed 4 in ... nw and George McCloud. l IEEE ILUWI3 H1 f H- I Qi , gi NKDLS lWWST EEST lfrom page 'l8l According to Mrs. Barbara Ashmore, spokeswoman for the Parent-Teachers Association, the idea for the carnival sprouted from a high school in Austin. Last year, Churchill's Picadilly Fair was a tremendous success, Mrs. Ashmore said. So, Volsfest was born. Several names were kicked around before Volsfest was selected. Appo- mattox Aftermath, l That sounds like a funeral. l, Dixie Jubilee l ls that a new dessert? l or Southern Hospitality? l You mean the new chicken-to-go place? l What about Dixie Hodown? l Will ZZ Top and the Allman Brothers be there? l ln any event, club presidents zeroed in on Volsfest to the exclusion of all the others. We can only please some of the people with a carnival this size, said one spokesperson, who added that the behind-the-scenes work was really monumental. Shop teacher Jim Johnson agreed. My iob was to build the frames for the booths. There were 39 of them, he said. Since this was the first Volsfest, no scale presents itself for comparison. Was it good, bad or otherwise? For the pessimists who feel the fest won't return for the second year, a trip by Jim Johnson's wood shop might help. There, neatly stacked in a corner, sit the frames for 39 booths. Is there any doubt? Q Jeff Rose. A Frustratingia freshman David Hernandez is the CVAE rope of frustration. Crowds gathered throughout the day to watch confidence dwindle as people tried to climb the shaky ladder. lJim Lambrechtl P Quick drawing, sponsored by Health Occupations, attracts a greenhorn. One good thing about it, anyone who was iniured or powderburned could get quick medical attention. Uim Lambrechtl P Crafts classes sell iewelry, belts and other hand-crafted items to the Volsfest participants. Students like LeAnn McGlothing and Robert Tomerlin personed the booth all day. lMark Eidelbergl IEEE IL W2 l D llnsetl Rounding out a full day of activities, Jury plays for the dance in the Cafeteria. lDavid Kuykendalll P Looking dreamy, sophomore Les- lie King dances a slow one at the Volsfest dance. lDavid Kuykendalll Y Mu Alpha Theta: FRONT - Andrew Zinn, Lindo Kruckemeyer, Cindy Stahl, Lenoro Wong, Laurie Dielmann, Kay Glass. 2 - Robert Kislm, Sharon Kavy, Carol Jo Eidelberg, Howard Wong, Lonnie Wulte, George Chatfield. 3 - David Duchin, Bret Camp- bell, Dawn Pearson, Rosa Rangel, Amy Hautfler, Craig Schweers, A - Jan Madden, Peggy Fuller, Chris Walden, Theresa Lam- precht, Janice Goldsmith, Abbey Berenson, Denise Nance. 5 - Brian Miller, Steve Rabke, Schuyler Horn, Terri Dunkley, Debbie Saathoif, Scott Elliatt. 6 - John Sweeney, George Jenkins, Jeorge Cordova, Keith Herndon, Frank Mueller, Jack Ligon. BACK W Thomas Vestubo, Doug Vorpahl, Mark Walker, Jorge Menen- dez, Fred Wilson. Y National Honor Society: FRONT - Sally Tudzin, Brian Miller, Jorge Menendez, Marshall Morrison. 2 - June Mecke, Mary Sparks, Kathy Cox, Laura Haufler, Becky Lovett, Gail Jones, Kathy Stallman, Gaye Sutley, Geraldine Forias, Joy McReynolds, Susan Schmahleriberger, Yvonne Her- rera, Jackie Sladek, Diana Molina. 3 - Abbey Berenson, Angie Cardona, Ann Phinney, Jo Ann Kircher, Anita Meeker, Becky Ride dle, Barbara Gilkey, Debbie Cizek, Karen Kothman, Darla Haack, Linda Hodges, Cheryl Hunt, Kit Dorman. 4 -- Joel Toubin, Jane Schnuriger, Antonia Leos, Danna Keller, Lenora Wang, Julie Fiske, Mary Moyer, Terri Russell, Linda Kruckemeyer, Cindy Stahl, Cindy Trevino, Ana Siluentes, Elizabeth Nelson, Joan Maynard. 5 - Beth Davis, Laurie Dielmonn, Kim Laube, Jan Madden, Debbie Cutshall, Patti Tschirhart, Scott Spoor, Debi Fenberg, Donna Baros, Scott Wulfe, Eduardo Valdevio, Robbie Stantield, Pat Posel, Tom Anthony. 6 f Elizabeth Erb, Becky Billings, Dawn Pearson, Frank Mueller, Jack Ligon, James Camp, Keith Uhles, Steve Rabke, Thomas Hassold. BACK - Cathy Rabroker, Fred Wilson, Susan Deleo, Sandy Decoteau, Karin Schmidt, Melinda Matthews, Melissa Hill, Paul Colwell, Paul Patterson, Jay Lund- schen, Doug Vorpahl, Greg Katt, Don Galvin. A , K , Q xv, ' o V9 0 Q .rn f' E S hers f - 555 - f A Gadgets and gimmicks mix with sounds and smells in the Vocational Carnival. Junior John White inspects the ICT career display in search of a suitable occupation for the future. lRandy Sok- olowskij IT OUT EEIBIB ILUWI3 mtv 1 Auto Mechanics VICA: Front - Jim Crawford, Robert Leigh, Bart Freeman, John Greco. 2 - Lee Crutchfield, Bruce Hicks, Michael Gilkey, Robert Martinez, Randy Mann. 3 - Steven Crocker, Carlos Hoyos, David Mann, Riman Phillips, Russell Fischer, 4 - Frank Villalobos, Roger Miller, Luis Perez, Troy lMn- ters, Johnny Havelka. BACK -- David Cabido, Gregory Linn, Donnie Anderson, Frank Palomino, Steven Webb. Y Little tricks of the trade are part of the voca- tional teacher's iob. R. C. Gainer shows future repairmen a few of these at the Radio-Television Repair exhibit at the carnival. lRandy Sokolowskil K-Wu f f . ' Q, f ,,,,,., , r , i Y s ive A L ' fs f f 'tr . y -1 e 'ky In af H W, K Buzzing around the chain of gears and gadgets, food counters and soda stands, Leeites checked out the I976 Vocational Carnival. Construction on campus pushed the event to the front of the school near the Girls Gym rather than the traditional locale between the 4 lnterest in the medical profession magnifies as onlookers examine Health Occupations' activi- ties. The group typed blood for students and teachers who requested the service. lRandy Soko- lowskil Main Building and the Homemaking Cottage. Kenneth Koop, Vocational Depart- ment chairman, guardedly assessed the value of the carnival: The fair is flam- boyant and may be even gimmickyf' Any money earned during the one clay, rain-postponed carnival was used for rooms, meals and other expenses for students at state contests. But, the real reason for the carnival lcontinued page 28l EIEXEZV A Health Occupations: FRONT - Toni Weinkam, lisa Camp- bell, Delaina Gerrish, Gaye Sutley. 2 - Ben Barnes, Aleiandri Mitchell, Debbie Austin, Lindo Grumbles, Teri Waldron. 3 - Diane Snyder, Nancy Morrs, Kathy Kulesza, Cindy Favello, Lesa LeStaurgeon. 4 - Susan Schmahlenberge, Anita Meeker, ffrom page 27l has been to get students interested in the vocational program. Koop asserted that the vocational system has been plagued in the past by myths. He cited one myth: students wan- dering around campus, lying dormant until graduation, and taking blow off courses. And, people have thought that just because a student enrolled in a vocational plan he would not be able to attend college. Not so. A student may be in the vocational program and not even know it, Koop said. Students in Pre-law Enforcement, Fine Arts, Business, Homemaking and ROTC are in vocational classes. Co-op students - the half-day students and half-day workers - were 600 strong and earned almost three quarters of a million dollars. Most of the co-op students were Marcy Smith, Melany Brant, Ruth Kothmann. 5 - Betty Wyrick, Barbara Campbell, Brenda Janda, Hector Collazo, Debbie Tatsch. BACK - Beth Davis, Cindy Bates, Dianne Hahne, James Porterfield, Mike Carpenter. college-bound, Koop noted. Nineteen elective credits are needed to graduate, and in one aca- demic year in the co-op program, a student can receive nine credits. The three periods a co-op Leeite is in school can be devoted to solid subiectsf' Another myth is that vocational stu- dents are the less intelligent working class. Eventually, we all have to work, said Koop. And, an academic gradu- ate has a diploma and that's about it. Koop is evangelical in his zeal for the vocational program. A voca- tional graduate has that diploma and a choice of going to college or to work, in a trade he learned in high school, he explained. Statistics flip easily from the first- year department chairman's mouth. That vocational student knows how the business world works and how to apply for iobs, continued Koop. ln my opinion, the vocational graduate is four or five steps ahead of the aca- demic graduate. Each year, PE classes browse through the Vocational Department, an attempt to recruit more students. As more hop on the bandwagon, the prob- lem of space arises, asserted Koop. Meanwhile, back at the carnival. Students milled through the booths and exhibits, sampling food and ques- tioning vocational specialists. Health Occupations para-medics took blood pressure and typed blood for those brave enough to stand the pricking needle. Engines roared in the Auto Mechan- ics display. What kind of an engine is that? queried a puzzled PE-er. l dunno, came a quick reply. But, the mechanics did know, and eventually, they explained the inner workings of the most complex apparatus. Newest course on campus, Pre-law Enforcement displayed radar, narcotics samples l ls that what it looks like? j, fingerprinting and various law enforce- ment patches. icontinued page 291 Y Some career opportunity exhibits are naturally more showy than others, as iunior Rick Martin demonstrates. Welding was iust one of the many exhibits during the annual Vocational Carnival. And, students demonstrated the correct safety precautions as well. iRandy Sokolowskil i 4 IEIEIEEI EWG fa Jay, , ' ' Niki -5.2 no 4 HECE sponsor Harriet Becker explains her club's activities as iunior Gwyn Dowd whips up a chalupa for a visitor. lDavid Kuykendalll Y Spot welding seems to be an easy task for senior plum- bing student Tully Mangum. lRandy Sokolowskil lfrom page 28l The patch collection originated with Jim Cartier, Pre-law Enforcement, who suggested that the students could write off to police departments in other cities to ask for patches for their collection. The collection has grown. We have one from Germany and others from all over Texas and the United States, said Cartier. He explained that the students really enioyed the proiect. Some of the nicest letters have been icontinued page 371 UIORIIIIIG IT OIIT P Students get a chance to watch a little televi- sion during school hours, thanks to the Radio-TV Repair boys. The electronically-orientated group learns the inside and outside of repairing televi- sion sets, radios, tape recorders, public address systems and other electrical equipment. Students in this class and in auto mechanics did work on equipment brought to the school by faculty and patrons lRandy Sokolowskil ZS P lf something needs repairing, Erving Matton and Ricky Martin can do something about it. Welding craft is a part of most of the vocational courses. Small engine repair, plumbing, television repair and auto mechanics incorporate the use of the torch and allow students an opportunity to learn the safe and correct methods. These two boys demonstrated their techniques at the Career Carnival. lRandy Sokolowskil IIIORIIIIIG IT OIIT IEEE ILUWI3 44 M +5 1 1 if - , it 0 I - fi 2 5 2 A H- J I ' f f 1? ,. ,hll 4 IIIORIIIIIG IT OUT 4 Food Services: FRONT - Karen New, Janice Rapstine, Judy Ratliff, Liz Herrera. 2 - Mary Hernandez, Barbara Mabie, Diane Balderama, Kim Whittington, Debra Blythe. 3 - Keith McConnell, Sharon Leese, Wade Putman, Doug Hertz. A - Ricky Dixon, Alfred McCabe. BACK - Randy Dixon. Y Radio-Television Repair: FRONT - Pete Gainer, William Asher, Matt Alexander, Tim Power, James Stevenson. 2 - James Hollinshead, Joseph Guerrero, John Vwlhite, James Griffin, William Standish, Mathew Scharien. 3 - Mark Hughes, Kenneth Miller, Pat Pratt, Victor Tellez, David Gamble, Joseph Georges. BACK - Scott Frazor, Doug Dempsey, Carey Simmons, William Summer- seti, Kenneth Rieger, Chris Boysen. IEEE ILIJFE ' l ,ff Ax , li 4 NK x A Office Education Association: FRONT - Kathy Talerica, Char- lotte Stovall, Tamera Blazich, Blanche Valdez, Sharon France, Kathy Rozelle, Lorene Beatty. 2 - Carol Kapplin, Becky Jimenez, Gina Jones, Madelyn Cadena, Janet Yurick, Debbie Morales, Car- men Ortiz, Sharon Hodyc, Dawn Evans, Diane Ellebracht, Leslie Turner, Laura Haufler. 3 - Debbie Wissler, Kathy Davenport, Marianne Stehling, Cindy Robles, Cristine Ruiz, Debbie Shipley, Valerie Payne, Rebecca Spencer, Wendy Hill, Norma Tapia, Erin Sinclair, Jackie Schmidt. 4 - Brenda Young, Lisa Rodriguez, Syl- via Bishop, Tina Funderburg, Sandra McGorvey, Angela Tovar, Janet Scott, Debbie Kirchoff, Patricia Rodriguez, Shelli Howard, Debbie King, Roxanna Smith. BACK - Cindy Day, Tammy Abbott, Debbie Arnezquita, Donna Fort, Karen Benitez, Leslie Sockwell, Cheryl Seiler, Lee Ann Graphman, Glenda Stewart, Melissa Hamilton, Joan Maynard. 1 Faith is important in blood pressure taking by Alexiandrina Mitchell. Leigh Chafitz volunteers for the demonstration. lRandy Sokolowskil Y No dinero, says Cindy Shoemake to DECA tamale salespeople. fDavid Kuykendalll if P ICT-VlCA - Holden: FRONT - Charles Holden, Scott Raeke, Douglas Baker, Gregory Paris, Mike Flores, Raymond Ciccarelli, Jeffery Dolgin. 2 4 Freddy Guerrero, James Kochwelp, Daniel Jendrzey, Rick Wickwire, James Bendele, Steve Dardar. 3 - James Gregory, Juan Gonzales, Jeffery Kuykendall, Jeff Cochran, Bruce Marbach, Kevin Thompson. 4 - Doug Meckel, Mike Andrews, Edward Lowden, Dennis Nielsen, Carl Guilliams. 5 - Carl Wedige, Steve Dardar, James Oglesby, Tully Mangum. BACK - Martin Garza, Mark Dawson. Y CVAE: FRONT - Cindy New, Rene Reyes, Penny Hodge, Corky Turner, Robert Grams, 2 -Jamie Clark, Karen Hughston, Joy Reynolds, Alicia Rodriguez, Sandra Anthney. 3 - Dennis Snell, Keith Maynard, Rick Reynolds, Gilbert Rodriguez. BACK - Kelly Smathers, James Maldonado, Frank Avera, Gary Trenkle- back. f ..ff'v. .4 . , , 4 z- 'P ' -i 9-sr N44 A .,, -ia . A 1 ,r 'ry . 6 x r 1 Y r ' , A 1 , , ,g 1 . I 4 , ' 5 4 lr- .-. -as - vb, f . U ri-, ' N-4. Xi ? ' , , 4 W Q v 1' If - 'nf' J . ..., me is 1 x aw., J 'W 1 N- , W... , ,..,.-...,--we - m I P... J ww , fdfrlllllill-EIB San Antonio gave birth to vocational education In 1936 San Antonio Technical School, currently L W Fox Aca demic and Technical High School, formed the first distributive edu- cation class. However, Lee didn't get into the act until 1961 when James Oppelt taught the first DE class of 24 students. Only three years later, Leeites boasted ofa state DECA president. ' 'MILE IEEE ILUWIE Y is R l : l C . . 8, W 5 , af 92 J y f, f x X X X '-K 3 K Q 4 4 CVAE: FRONT - Kim Neutze, Kelly Stowe, Julie Wicker, Robin Oefinger. 2 - Amy Matson, Luz Garcia, Cathy Valenta. 3 - David Noack, Mark Neurnberg, Tony Chavez. 4 - Tony Medina, Mark Quick, Mike Arroyo. 5 - Jed Garmon, George Garcia, David Morris, BACK - Rick Riordan. IIIORIIIIIG , IT our r, ,J-gf .. fr A i ? J 4 Signing up visitors for a Texas Instruments calcula- tor is Christine Ruiz. lDavid Kuykendalll A Senior coflan candy experts Jim Kochwelp and Tully Man- gum seem to have the cottony, pink stuff well in hand . . .and arms . . . and body. lRandy Sokolowskil ZDXSE ' v 2 5 kim . . A fa 'K' em. A Disiribulive Education Clubs of America: FRONT - John War- dashki, Mike Vincent, Alan Vanderhider, Sami Clark, Barbara Kelly. 2 - Kevin Cunningham, Emily Dietrich, Allyson George, Kathy Catalani, Eleanor Cerda, Cindy Nordhaus. 3 - Richard Hauser, Kim Garrahan, Ran Miller, Diane Elley, Theresa Hess, Roger Martin. A - Lynette Klar, Shirley Svoboda, Amanda Flow- ers, Jimmy WithaH, Elaine Bula, Larry Lux. BACK - Mike Vas- quez, Doug Wallace, Greg Wilkins, Sean Bracewell, Don Garri- son. UORIIIIIG IT OUT A Distribulive Educatians Clubs of America: FRONT - Mrs. Jen- nie Grilfin, Margie Moore, Darryl Humphreys, Barbara Smith, Bobby Hollenbach. 2 - JoAnn Morse, Ellen Cohn, Sylvia Bush, Darleen Baird, Marcie Cortina, Teri Madrid. 3 - Jeanne Fagan, Jeff Higdon, Kurt Youngblood, Earl King, Diana Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez. 4 - Laura Blanchard, Ted Saldana, David Voltz, Bill Davenport, Karen Stopper, Loretta Wyble. 5 -Q Debbie Duryea, Nancy Henry, Debbie Graves, Julie Thomas, Mary Tavizon, Lesley Wedding, BACK - Ben Ligon, Jake Obriotii, Mark Ford, Will Les- lie, A San Antonio policeman Dan Akeroyd plays criminal for Jim Cariier's Pre-law Enforcement classes as police dog Spike chews on his arm. A campus campaign raised money to buy a police dog. lDavid Kuykendallj IEEE ILUFE c. A With a smiling face, sophomore Henry Perez inspects the Health Occupations-sponsored EMS unit. Campus-community cooperation throughout the year remained high as vocational groups took field trips to area industrial concerns. Also, law enforcement officers, Emergency Medical techni- cians, nutrition experts and other professionals visited the school to talk with students about their careers. lDavid Kuykendalll x 'sg 32 5 K it 1 it .I 1 In an attempt to find blood type, Health Occu- pations student Mike Carpenter pricks the finger of Joe Aguilar. iMark Eidelbergl ifrom page 291 included along with the patches, Car- tier said, noting that this improved the image of the police in the eyes of the student. Home Economics Co-op sold cold drinks and chalupas. We made a lot of money, said one enterprising HECE member, at 25 cents for a steamy cha- lupa and 20 cents for a frosty soda water. Industrial Cooperative Training stu- dents peddled donuts, cotton candy and balloons from festive booths. Salty popcorn smells mingled with spicy frito pie aroma at the Distributive Education booth. The student body grew more aware of the inner workings of the big two- story building to the rear of campus. And, faculty and students continued to work it out. 0 Jeff Rose Hifi CBTC mmoesmm AJackson Middle School's active photography club demonstrates its members skills at Skillsfest. The group operated on camera equipment, part of which was a gift from Lee. lRoss Nolanl The hand-hewn canoe perched rather proudly in a spot of honor. Around it sat barbecue pits, green- houses, gun cabinets, an Early Ameri- can dining room table and other works of North East vocational students. Milling in and around the exhibits, watching special demonstrations of lathing and other skills, a crowd esti- mated at between 2,500 and 3,500 included City Councilman Al Rohde lUncle Saml and County Judge Blair Reeves. EEE ' EUWI3 ii ASenior Albert Merrill gets drafting advice from instructor Dennis Focht. Focht's drafting classes won one of the top four awards at Skillsfest with a scale model. lRandy Sokolowskil We got good coverage, beamed Steve Foster, director of the second annual Skillsfest, referring to the media. Skillsfest started as a bright idea generated by Foster and Jim Oppelt, director of vocational training for the North East district. Jim just gave it to me, Foster con- fided, explaining that it was his to develop. We tried to incorporate the good points of industrial arts and fairs across the nation. Jim Johnson lwoodshop teacher on this campusl came up with the name for AToo bulky and heavy to be transported to Blos- som Athletic Center for Skillsfest, environmental technology's exhibit rests in the Vocational Build- ing with some of its builders. lDavid Kuykendalll the show, Foster added. Foster has an advisory committee of city businessmen which he says can open some doors that he can't open. Their advice is excellent, he judged. Awards in the show were based on first, second and third place, but more than one first could be given in each division. All in all, some 1,200 awards rc J , f 1 L l. . AFinal adiustments on the scale model of the new Madison High School make Dennis Focht's drafting students a winning proiect. A model rodeo arena used snuff for dirt. lRoss Nolanj were given to the students. A proiect from Dennis Focht's draft- ing class, a scale model of the new Madison High School, copped one of the four grand prizes in the Blossom Center affair. Not 100 per cent participation was enioyed, Foster said, because some of the classes in the Vocational Depart- ment are too involved in their own activities to take time out to display at Skillsfest. One interesting sidelight about the Skillsfest is that four high school stu- dents received a ride in the Goodyear blimp because of it. 'Q' f ABrightly shined hardware glistens in the lights ot Skillsfest. The second annual event attracted more than 3,000 spectators to the nine-hour dem- onstration of vocational skills. lRoss Nolanl That's right, the Goodyear blimp. It seems Foster had invited the blimp to ballyhoo the Skillsfest in its maiden voyage two years ago. The'blimp could not make it then, but on May 18 lafter the Skillsfestl, Foster received a call apologizing for not being able to X AAttractive woodworking proiects from this cam- pus demonstrate hundreds of manhours of work Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, vocational counselor admires the finished products. lRoss Nolanl attend. So, they gave me six tickets for the blimp, Foster said. He then decided to take one student from each high school on the sky ride. Foster said he feels the Skillsfest will grow each year because participation is beginning to attract more parents. We iust decided that people needed to know what was going on in the department, Foster said with his usual amiable smile. Believe us, people know what's going on if they attended Skills- fest. Q Jeff Rose f AA Ford dirt mover plows through a mass of roots, rocks and dirt to get the last of the tree stumps in the courtyard. Construction started at the beginning of the school year and continued until spring. lRandy Sokolowskil AA view between heaters shows a busy construction worker moving dirt. Drainage problems disap- peared with the new concrete area. lMike Cal- abroi IEIBLUID ILUUE The rains came, the trees went and the walkways appeared. After years of cries for covered walk- ways, the dream came true, allowing students to get from almost anywhere on campus without having to rent scuba gear. Newly-formed sidewalks and con- crete courtyards took the place of the swamplands behind the Main Building. Yet these improvements brought an untimely end to the shade-spreading Arizona ash trees that lined the court- yard. As the bulldozers dug into the dirt, chomping up the trees, students screamed, What're they doing to our trees? Things were rough for awhile as stu- dents had to strike out on their own to find different ways to class, avoiding wet cement and flying tree branches. Lasting artistic efforts and pledges of undying love shone through in the cement but were stifled by watchful ROTC cadets guarding the newly- poured cement from self-appointed engravers. But these minor inconveniences were overcome by plentiful resting areas, walkways and dry land during storms. The 583,710.04 campus improve- ment proiect brought four planter boxes filled with lasting oak trees and monkey grass with a little iasmine for good measure. Then, when March winds brought April showers and April showers brought May floods, students found that the drainage really did work and the old game of slip and slide to class was gone forever. Assistant Principal Ed Thomas tag- ged the results super, noting that the drainage ditches did their iob perfectly when rains came. And, boy, did the rains come. One Friday morning, students awoke to find the streets like rivers and nearby creeks and low water crossings flooded beyond belief. Natch, couldn't get to school, right? Wrong, if your mother happened to think school was impor- tant enough to brave flood or tornado. After one heck of a time to get to lcontinued page 41 i lfrom page 4Ol school, it so happened that 80 per cent of the school stayed in bed. But, that was another story. When students and faculty first arrived Aug. 18, the shock of trees being ripped down stunned many peo- ple. lt seemed to be such an un-ecologi- cal thing in an age of ecological aware- ness. Bugle Call, in a front page article, attempted to alleviate fears of being asphalted to death. Since l've been here, all l've heard is the cry for covered walkways, said Ed Thomas, assistant principal in charge of maintenance and safety. The article continued to spread out the rea- soning behind the removal of the lovely old trees. Tearing up the trees was iust a pri- mary step toward the long-awaited covered walkways, said the article. Even the most ardent opponents of the concreting in of the courtyard lcontinued page 42l Y, . 'A-M we-f,,:f' -., ,K ' u a ev- uri' T P, U , .Q 'ff ' 'wus' . Af. , . - 1 L 4. ,xi , -A 4 4Short-lived Arizona ashes make way for longer-living oak trees. The trees had lived their life-span and all would eventually have to be dug up. lRandy Sokolowskil AFinal touches are made on one ofthe many drainage ditches. lDavid Kuykendalll YAnd, the rains came to prove the effectiveness of the drainage. lRandy Sokolowskil aiu Drain Rain Drain Rain fiflffii l lfrom page 411 would readily admit that it was success- ful. And, like lizards lying in the sun, students took advantage of the balmy spring weather to sit on the benches surrounding the planter boxes and lin- ing the walkways. Extraordinary care was taken in one spot near the Science Building where a class gift of a tile shield was left in the some condition and concrete was poured around it. The Senior Class of l975 and the Parent-Teacher Association provided some of the funds for the renovation proiect. The disappearance of the renowned Lee Lake and the Rebel River caused few tears. As a matter of fact, the only liquid that fell on campus was the rain, hitting the walkway roofs. G Kathy Cunningham and Murray Breit 4Seventeen-year-old Arizona ashes offer little resistance to a pushy Ford dirt mover. Several tons of heavy equipment made getting to and from classes more of an obstacle course thanl usual. lRandy Sokolowskil vTorrential rains send heavy amounts of water onto the football field, making the practice football field one of the best watered in San Antonio. lRandy Sokolowskil l i ain Rain Drain Rain Drain Rain Dra IEEE 'it ILUFIE 'UIEQUYIEE QE Class gifts, such as the concrete courtyard, have varied in class. Ranging from concrete benches lwhich have been painted a peeling redl to the fountain in the front yard of the Main Building, class gifts have memorial- ized their donors. One of the more unusual gifts was money to be used in the construction of a school building in South America by the Class of I969. Another time, the Class of l972 gave money to the San Antonio Free Clinic for work to be done in the area of health care. Generally, grumbling erupts in the spring as gifts are discussed. Almost always, the seniors have a vocal few who reiect the idea of a gift and suggest splitting up the money among the members of the class. U E ki iv-j l T L. t t isa AFrom any angle, the construction appears to rearrange the looks of campus. 1When the work was finished in February, students continued their paths to class -this time alittle dryer. f , fi ' f f A. X A. 4 Lu i Lv ffflfafwev his?-Wim ff .w -un? vShade trees in the front courtyard attract Linda Hendrickson and Ronnie Lorillard for a picnic. Lawns and shady areas of the campus were more appealing than concrete. lRandy Sokolowskil ,,g:13-cl? V., , , .4 ACafeteria conversations are sometimes the only chance for being together since eight minute hikes leave little time for chatting for Sharon Thut and Doug Vorpahl. lRandy Sokolowskil c XTFL, if-A I . l , 5 . W li gd I . xc .nf 2 J vis 6 ff 'rv 'School functions give couples places to go and help single people make new friends. Military Ball gave Joseph DeLao and Diane Brazier a place to dress up and dance. lRandy Sokolowskil EIU Ill? l America's favorite pastime has always been dating. ln 1976, dating hit a rut, though. Let's go to dinner and try to catch a movie afterwards, requested the typi- cal teenage twosomes. However, some couples on campus dug themselves out of this rut. For example, Sonic dates were as bizarre as hunting armadillos in the hill country, browsing in the public library and fish- ing trips tothe lake without fishing poles. Bowling, miniature golf and roller skating were not as popular as drive-in movies and discotheques, but some couples found they could enioy the less expensive, recreational dates. Spending even less money, some stu- dents found the score was love on the tennis courts. Dates to basketball and soccer games became common as local professional sports grew in popularity. During spring break, couples broke the monotony of the ordinary date by ioin- ing the crowds at Night in Old San Antonio and other fiesta festivities and parades. The Witte Museum provided several twosomes an inexpensive date. Admis- sion cost as little as 20 cents. And, trips to area lakes became a common date during the late spring. When money became an extinct per- sonal possession, cruising in the style the Beach Boys sang about or strolls on the San Antonio River substituted for the more elaborate and costly dates. Stereotyped dates result from every generation. In the future this generation will unanimously agree that movies and hamburgers characterized the date in 1976. Looking to the future, imaginations can dream of dinner dates on the moon. Q Perri Rubin and Patsy Goodman 1Vol Band's trip to Atlanta, Georgia, leaves David Deering and Yvonne Alcala exhausted. They got the right idea and decided to take a short snooze on the bus home. Trips to conven- tions and field trips often fanned a new flame. fRoss Nolanl Qlfilflilg 'fx - -- everywtlgare Q qt orLce... O Q S 'UUITUU EDDIE ILUWIE Hey, you! . . . What? . . . Eeeyow . . . No, over here . . . Quick, this way! . . . C'mon, we're in a hurry! . . . Which way? . . . Say, you, get f ready soon. . .Where are we going? ' Ubiquitous - everywhere at the same time. . . Some organizations on this campus seemed to be iust about anywhere and l everywhere at once. Why, for example, was the Vol Band marching through the Cafeteria inter- rrupting the digestive processes iust before the Churchill game? Then, all of AND a sudden, the group popped up outside in the Courtyard to perform a pep rally with the help of the cheerleaders. And, why did it seem that every time you turned around, a photographer was snapping away with his Minolta? Then, there's Vanguard - gads, they never failed to flash their red shirts at every sports function and a variety of other events as well. On the other hand, some organiza-t tions, like Choir, Dixie Band, ROTC, Bugle Call and Traveler sponsored activities behind the school's protective walls. Also, these groups moved out and about the San Antonio area, represent- ing this campus. These activities took the form of com- petitions, of social action proiects and of social activities in many of the clubs. They seemed to be as hidden as the faces of those who did the Lee News, morning and afternoon. Yet, if you read on, you'll discover iust how versatile, active and helpful these club were. They're . . . UBIQUI- TOUS. lcontinued page 48l fi lfrom page 47l Let's get those spirit signs up . . . Hurry up with the Mad Rebel . . . Bring that mike over here . . . Where do these extra seats go? . . . The crowd'll be here any minute. Since the Home's doors opened, the Vanguard has confidently serviced vari- ous school organizations -- and, all without applause. They're a super group, and they've asked for no praise, remarked Ed Thomas, assistant principal. Sure, the red-shirted members can be seen at any athletic contest handling the Mad Rebel and controlling the large crowds. And, at every pep rally, all I4 of them may be buzzing around the Gym's rafters hanging signs. But, they do much more. Every Rebel Rouser, twirler, Vol Band member and cheerleader knows how invaluable the Vanguard is during a football half-time. Props land refreshmentsl are taken care of during half-time. This service organization is a serv- ice to the school as a whole, said Bill Carnahan, Vanguard sponsor. We're not iust devoted to athletics, as many people believe. The work, decision-making and plan- ning that goes into this unique club is tremendous. A pre-game meeting is held every Thursday before all football games. This is where we plan what has to be done for the Lee-Ettes, coaches and the Vol Band, Carnahan explained. Carnahan added that everything is planned at that time, until about 8 o'clock. Then on Friday, at noon, the benches, chairs and other pep rally par- aphernalia are taken out and spirit signs are hung from the rafters. So, how do you describe this organi- zation's iob? A lot of tasks disappear when Vanguard appears. They're always on call 24 hours a day, Thomas aptly said. Yeah, well maybe 25. lcontinued page 50l f.,,, 1- Hifi T kysiss. -ep, , ff K K 2355535 - 1 seff 1 -a Ha.. ,. H., ., YV, kmmbmgyi TIIBEUIQUIEILEIB What a bargain ln eight months and at a cost of only S80 Vanguard produced a handmade fiberglass Mad Rebel mascot Smokey s eyes turn red and smoke lettlsons from his ears Another school s fiberglass horse without the Rebel s extras cost S3 OOO 1 1 1 1 , . A v 1 1 , . WHILE ,Mg-wah A The most spirited senior of '76 for any yearl, Little Reb, who stands 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs in at 55 pounds stands at parade rest. Vanguard watches out for the little fellow, mak- ing sure that when game time rolls around, he is equipped with a hat on his head and a Rebel flag in his hands. As the school songs and National Anthem are played, Little Reb's buddies place his hat over his heart. Then, at the kickoff, Reb's ears release smoke and his eyes turn red, and the crowd screams, Make him mad, make him really mad. P David Litofsky, Rod Zach and Randy Wise make sure everything is set for the Semi- finals game against Port Neches-Groves in the Astrodome. lMike Calabrol IEEE BUWI3 Q l ..4 1 Besides promoting school spirit, the Vanguard is actively involved with many service functions. Stan Slate and other Vanguard members collect for the Muscular Dystrophy drive. lMike Calabrol Stan Slate gives a helping hand to Jim Cartier, Pre-law Enforcement, as Richard Lira looks on. lMark Eidelbergl t u A 'f 'f A Without the determination and hard work of Vanguard, pep rallies would not get off the ground. Dwayne Vignes and David Litofsky make sure the sound system is in working order. The red-clad group spent nearly I2 hours each Friday between pre-pep rally time to post-game time. lMark Eidelbergl if A Vanguard: FRONT - Richard Lira, Robert Wilson, Joe Benton. BACK - Mark Tatsch, Steve Weinheimer, Little Reb, Randy Wise, Don Wise. X45 'a' f A -. ,Q - ' 1 iv 3. ,fre 1-.'... pg' V, - f. I rf I- , I 4 143 xiiibfiafi ktKXbi' s W - 'J 'V Ri' if . 3 Q Ya M X 4 1, 'J 2 2. ' S .Ji e'W..i' ' ' . 'Zi :uw Q u 4-. .Q A 4 ,S i A-Q gn 0 .1 -9' if , z 1 , fs- .Q 1 0 , . X r 45 Y f fs U- IU -7-'i ns l ,l w. U E I, -if f. - is , AAttempting to get rid of the half-time iitters, Diane Towery warms up on the sidelines at the Astrodome. lMike Calabrol Alidd Hummel and Jan Madden make the Christmas banquet. lRandy Sokolowskil ,The band adds musical spirit to one of the 28 lunch-time pep rallies. lRandy Sokolowskil lfrom page 481 Okay, straighten up those lines . . . Oh, no! I left my mouthpiece , . . Let's show 'em . . . My knees are shaking, ya'll. . . We're on - good luck. The Volunteer Band has done it again, was the word around the Astrodome on Dec, 13, after a unique halftime performance. Supposedly, all fans go to football games to see the Vols romp up and down the gridiron. But, members of the band center their attention on the half- time show pitting band against band. Let's win the halftime, is never over- used by Mel Meads, band director. And, the pep at pep rallies struck the limit when tubas began bobbing, cym- bals crashed and the drum tempo turned the Gym into bedlam. As football season ended, so ended marching for the band. Attention turned to concerts and contests. A first division in concert and a sec- ond in sightreading ended the long wait for the group's fourteenth consecutive sweepstakes award. A first in marching and inspection in the winter sent hopes soaring . . . but, to no avail. I think the music competition and judging standards are getting really tough nowadays, said Meads, who has directed the band program for 10 years on this campus. lcontinued page 51 l .1-N Jfiffifgl Ps X s ws Q -'A .5 5,1 , ,. l fc .571 if Xl, fig-1 1 , qt 1, . H V ,Z .V V J V. 4' 4:17 0.71, ,wi .. 'V-Q, .Ngfft xy, M ,, V ,CI ,T I 'mf 4 . - if M. is . y 3 4 ' gs' H - if A --AQ - 'A 5 4 L A A - f .3 v l we , . . ,. ff-,N A ! Q.,, Q' 'l ' l.' 9: A 4.23. .xy ,Q .ifvit lgg A' 1 1 D' 5 .k.V if ,X IZ' ...,f X. , I W ,ia 1: U . i-gf 41 .Me g gs a. X i s A59 F .. l .rw f ' ' X . k xf - , M K. V' X! 'V W AE! f. k y -.:. giwa :Msn fs f. ' A, i , fg . ' i ' 'srt is , Q. p ,- ... A.. .4 4 Ov -i 1 - Q . s if S Q U- -... , Q-1' Y :Sr i :iff ' ' N .X If' ' i ,fi l 1 Tx ' 'Q 1 5 Milf!.7I1f:f'i3li'fl'fgf' tiff-in R f s f - '-,Y i i gd - -'bil M .gl .f5'23'1:2K'mY . 'A.ii'!i J -,.' 0' 1 v lla , Fll N l gl-'gill' uf 4 .... ' ..'1 . - -. -' 1 ' A - ' I 'ffEP5 E.: lii, ' ff 'l I fii:sf?Q3s3??f 4 ' f l , 7 l ' ' ' ' - W' IEEE ILUWI2 r in 1Vol Band: FRONT - Pam Dimotsis, Kay Glass, Sherri Rober- son, Laurie Bramble. 2 - Kathy Wilson, Jane Cornish, Mark Hier- holzer, Bert Gutierrez, Dean Rhodes, Todd Byars, Karen Lee, Che- ryl Stephens, Sherry Rawls, Layne Granata, Warren Willett, Billy Stiles, Bruce Weinstein, Ross Nolan, Ed Hummel, Stephen Krahn, Bobby Adamcik, Kenneth Williams, Sylvia Villarreal, Yvonne Ken- nedy, Terri Russell, Barbara Rubiola, Sheryl Dorsey, Becky Riddle, Annette Montalvo, Ruth Ybarra, Dana Lutz, Cynthia Clevenger, 3 - Melvin Meods, Bill McGuire, Yvonne Aicala, Jeanette Cham- bers, Robert Kislin, Laura Strateman, Judy Humphreys, Melvin Wilkinson, Rachel Tapia, Janet Russell, Sharon Strehlke, Kim Bratcher, Diana Gamez, Terri Yurick, Debby Rowe, Amy Smith, Donito Newman, David Willis, Donna McMeans, Keith Daniel, Diane Towery, Frank Mueller. A - Mike Chattel, Chris Cappetta, Stephen Crurnley, Paul Price, Al Campodonico, Ricky Staniield, Steven Scott, Nathan Gold, Steve Eisen, David Byrnes, Steve Mur ray, Rod Goforth, Ronnie Wilson, Jimmy Rische, Jan Madden, Laura Turner, Debbie Cizek, Bryce Rushing, Paul Williams, Roger Santos, Arnold Fernandez, Donna Cannally, Nancy Eisen, Jill Lof- lin, Cynthia Burden, BACK - Charles Newman, Nelson Chafetz, David Jones, Danny Epner, Mike Garza, Bill Alves, David Deering, Marty Martin, Craig Greenway, Mike Nass, Wayne Wilkinson, Spencer Burnam, Kenneth Browne, John Webb, David Schubert, Mike Stern, Melanie Davison, Brian Wood, Mark Michna, Barry . ifrom page 501 ln order to raise enough money to make a six-day trip to Georgia, many successful fund-raisers were necessary. ln early November, McDonald's gave one-third of all profits made to the band in exchange for all-day music. Other proiects included the Volsfest Haunted House, working over Christ- mas at a local supermarket changing prices, three bottle drives, a placemat sale, a candle sale, a raffle and a Christmas concert. Also, a flea market and food sale plus the concession stands at North East Stadiumhelped fill the coffers. Because of all the close working together to raise money, band mem- bers experience a unique family unity. You spend so much time together, said Jan, a senior, you either love it or you hate it. We've learned a lot more than music from him, Jan asserted. After all, the family that plays together stays together. icontinued page 521 Hormuth, Bobby Green, John Sweeney, Wayne Hennecke Andrew Zinn, John Goforth. AThOUQi't if'S hcfd to pucker on cold weather mornings, Debbie Rowe does her best to sound off at one of the band's many 7:30 o.m. practices during football season. lDavid Kuykendalll AStage Band entertains Jackson Middle School kids during their orienta- tion program. All the bands visited various spots during the year spreading the word of Robert E. Lee. iRandy Sokolowskij ,Setting up for Lee Band Day at McDonald's, members of Stage Band prepare to lay out some heavy tunes. Com- bined money-raising activities of all the band organizations, plus the active Band Parents group, made more than 520,000 during the year to finance new instruments and the Vol Band's trip to Atlanta to attend a national music festival. lDavid Kuykendalll El. - ,, .Nw F W 1 'l Q J 4 W 1 iff 2 if as 'S- 'it new AAfter all the intense practices for contest are over, choir members relax with a little close har- mony around the piano. lRoss Nolanl AMelliflu- ous melodies echo in Jackson Cafetorium as the A Cappella Choir does its part in the orientation of incoming freshmen. lRoss Nolanl ARobert E. Lee Day gives Shannon Mahavier a chance to sing praises. lRandy Sokolowskil bln a relaxed practice session at Jackson Middle School, Assist- ant Principal Reid Sellers, choral director on this campus for many years, gives a listen. lRoss Nolanl S lltflvm ,sl t EE-4.21 it 2 Mc.. -vi Z in lfrom page 51 l Remember, the tenors are the stars . . . gum outta your mouths . . . get your scratchin' over with . . . hands by your side . . . THIMK. Ron Wynn, choir, claims that thimk- ing makes some singers think smoothly before sounds sink with a thud. Or so, it seems . . . i Anyway, concentration is necessary in order to keep up never-let-up sched- ules like the choir had during Christmas- time. The grind started on Dec. 3 when the group sang on the San Antonio River. Two days later, vocal chords were exer- cised in North Star Mall. Then, the next two weeks included caroling at Nimitz P-TA, Central Park, the Granada Home, the Parkview Apartment, the Milam Building and Southern Manor. In addition, on Dec. 20 and 22, per- formances with the other North East high schools and the San Antonio Sym- phony required plenty of time. The only way to describe the choir this year is . . . wow, said Wynn, who said his first year on this campus was enioyable. There has been a drastic change in their image of themselves, he added. By constructive self-critiquing, choris- ters have found themselves more posi- tive and secure in their competitions, Wynn said. For example, at the solo and ensem- ble contest at Trinity in February, almost all of the 28 choir members placed. I was well pleased with the results,' Wynn said. After the toil, the group deserved a breather. Two carwashes paid for a tour through the Fine Arts Department of Southwest Texas State University. The group toured Houston's Fine Arts Department and ended their visits with a trip to Astroworld. lcontinued page 55l IEIHIEEJ lLUI?l3 l T' , ix ll in AV Nr K A. C A N 1 R ' , ' T , , V 4- 15 V, 6, ,Q l l Q T Sig Q 1 4 Lf? 'S if A gs ' ,, val, tv I . 43, ,K K ,Q Q E' 'KJ at gm D , . 4 6 ' Xl V 7 +L . W ll' 6 A l Y tc li 1 M V L ' 1 T . r l 1 QA Cappella Choir: FRONT - Marco Waterreus, Carol Eidel- berg, Sandra Marquordt, Patricia Thompson, Sharon Lieber, Cynt- hia Tschirhart, Dale Ahlsstram, Steven Vanbebber, Cathy Frasier, Dianna Rendon, Gino Ross. 2 - Cheryl Chrismon, Lynda Ham- bey, Alica Anderson, JoAnn Kircher, Shannon Mahavier, Ben Barnes, Melanie Moore, Wanda Cowon, Leslie O'Neill, Georgette Harmon, Gilbert Solis. 3 - Melissa Boazeman, Sandra Dunkley, 'lim Wilson, Brenda Smoot, Eric Pinson, Tammy Clegg, Kerry Chip- man, Barbara Moellendorf, Neva May, Janet Yurick, Shelly Cobb. BACK - Kenneth Brown, Rickey Chatwell, Donna Hill, Carol Dal- ton, Stephen Reyes, Becky Shook, Bubba Wilson, Dorothy Prese cott, Lori Davis, Spencer Burnom, Sheryl McGowan, Marshall Alcala, Nancy Galindo. v The weihead lSl'1'f deddfl says Gilbert Solis as he splashes soapy suds all over Marshall Alcala. The choir held two success- ful carwashes on April IO and l7. lRandy Soko- lowskil Q...-4 'QW' 1 mlfmp' XS 5 of ,Xxx 4533? ills.. ,mr , A Publications: FRONT - Tracy Spoor, Patsy Goodman, Kathy Cunningham, Abbey Berenson, Mike Calabro and Kathy Kowns- lar. 2 - Perri Rubin, Murray Breit, David Kinder, Julie Cohen, Diane Rutledge, Cheryl Crowsey, lris Zeevi, Pat Richter and Mark Eidelberg. BACK - Randy Sokolowski, Josh Cohen, Bob Perree not, Jeff Rose, Ronnie Barshop, Harty Slate, Karl Myers, John Wardashki and Jim Lambrecht. A Symbolizing three Macbeth witches, Abbey Berenson, Patsy Goodman and Kathy Cunning- ham tap Beth Schnuriger into Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school iour- nalists. lMike Calabrol P Tongue-in-cheek humor leads Josh Cohen to an exclusive interview with Peter Pumpkin, resident of the most sincere pump- kin patch. Maior comment from pumpkin, No comment. lRandy Sokolowskil bb Catching Lt. Governor Bill Hobby for a brief interview was no easy task for Bugle Call editors Kathy Cunning- ham and Patsy Goodman. lMike Calabrol MY 1 .QA I ' i IEEE IEUFE 4 . K l 94 ' r if 4. ' W if A I 5 , ffm ' F- ik ' fy ' fir if l IMHHHUEI tfrom page 52l If l can't get this picture cropped right, l'm gonna rip its heart out with a pica pole . . . but if we put another ad on page 3, we'll have minus five inches space for copy . . . up here, on the roof. The angle is better. A person has to be a little zany to work for publications. Constant gut- wrenching deadlines, hours of back- breaking typing and pasting up and an un-ending battle with the budget make up publications work. Actually, it's not all bad, asserted Chet Hunt, iournalism. Students in Room 506 become a pretty close-knit little group. They have to be in order to get anything done. Fifteen issues of one of the nation's top newspapers, BUGLE CALL, a 360- page TRAVELER and a 32-page maga- zine, PASSAGE, kept J-students hop- ping from September to June. This was a re-building year for BUGLE CALL, Hunt said, explaining that only two seniors were on the staff. But, we still managed to win our class tprinted division class IVJ at the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference by 44 points over the second-ranked newspaper. Discipline . . . that's the key to this year's Traveler, Hunt claimed. Four senior staffers tAbbey Berenson, Perri Rubin, Bob Perrenot and Jeff Rosel accompanied Hunt to a workshop at the University of Texas where the book was planned. Those four really learned a lot in a short time, Hunt said, adding that they also had fun. Photographers on this campus set a tough pace for their counterparts from other schools. Mike Calabro and Randy Sokolowski both won first place medals for their work in Denton at the Texas High School Press Association conven- tion. And, both also won awards in ILPC competition. Overall, it was a great year, Hunt said. A little less than perfect cover- age, but, overall, great. tcontinued page 57l A Murray Breit, Ronnie Barshop and Mark Eidel- berg observe technical equipment at KENS-TV during a field trip. iRandy Sokolowski, Y Dan- gerous assignments are nat usually made. But, head photographer Mike Calabro adds a thrill to an otherwise routine shot of a dirt bike rider. I ,fa an i L5 rl A it P tts., I . ,.. 'f J 1 J ,r , : :2 '- -. N PP ' 5 -iq g u Q tMark Eidelbergl Y Distribution of the preceding year's Traveler has become traditional for the upcoming staffs of both publications. Patsy Goodman and .leff Rose use the opportunity to discuss the summer with old friends. tRandy Soko- lowskil if J we ew 'lim 5 is.. 4 While Timothy Bottoms and a cast of actors were in San Marcos filming The Town, Bugle staf- fers David Kinder, Ronnie Barshop and lris Zeevi arranged to interview him and Bo Hopkins. Other interesting assignments during the year included an interview with Pele, the world's greatest soccer player, and an enterpriser as clowns in the Shrine Circus. Editors Kathy Cunningham and Patsy Goodman, the clowns, had a chance to interview Blurpo, who said he is running for president of the U.S. to put a real clown in the White House. fMark Eidelbergl QXEE gh-sbs -Q 'I C? f, e Jackson Runes: mom - Rey Pender, David rlues, Andre Burnett, seen Vaughn, David XS - twin Andersen, Steven Vanbebber. secx - Hefty sieve, Joseph DeLoo, Thomas Weinkam, is ' Robert Bravo, George Garcia, needles McHugh, Kenneth Riddle, Stott: FRONT i Cornell xv N Crabtree, Lee Roth, Roy Sargeunt, Arthur Oates, Timothy Myers, James Hampton, David s MsN ' Mefueff. sAcx - Rtehefd sheemere, Reyneide oeunde, chdfies Lee, Michael Swenson, x Robert Stantxeld, Charles Miller, Michael Lebo, Juan Guerrero. HL Guard: FRONT - Charles Lee, James Hampton, Norciso Garza, Reynolda Golindo, David Moyer, Fred Simon, Ben Villarreal, James Rogers, Dean Gutierrez. BACK 7 Lubin Chapa, Oscar Cos' toneda, Michael Pefters, Edward Roberson, Robert Felix, Lessley Wedding, Mike Vincent, Renee ingdeie, Rodney Resp, Juan oeeffefe. ,L A Neg some fl, ir. --J ni., :I Q YL!! if ,lit - ..40' v 5 5, L A Drill team cadets Charles Miller and Ralph Ingriolo raise the bicentenniol tlog given by Stu- dent Council. lMike Colabrol b Marching in pre- cision formation, the HL Guard performs at Blos- som Athletic Center during its yearly competition. Both drill teams received top ratings among the four North East schools. lChris J. Glaeserl EE ILUIQQE .M W... -ff-wa .da 4 Cadet Commander Arthur Oates and Sweetheart Barbara Gilkey dance at the Feb. 7 Military Ball. The annual event provided cadets and their dates a chance to rock until midnight and then hit the town afterward. lRandy Sokolowskil 4 Military Ball is a fine time for whispering sweet nothings in good old-fashioned cheek to cheek dancing. Sheri Porterfield and Lee Roth enioy the spell of the evening. lRandy Sokolowskil 44 One of the drill team's more impressive feats - that of spinning the rifles - requires practice to per- fect as cadet Robbie Stanfield shows. Q 6 IJEMEUME lfrom page 551 Fall in . . . preezint ahms . . . oh- deh ahms. . . rayet face . . . foh-wud mahch. . . They show the colors before football games. They clean up North East Sta- dium recklessly ridden with refuse after the game. What school group could handle that? Master Sgt. Henry Lee explained that the 35 members of the ROTC pro- gram do these iobs regularly . . . and much more. Not only has the ROTC program taken care of the North East Stadium scoreboard for the past six years, but other necessary iobs have been han- dled bythe cadets. At every orientation, Parent-Teacher Association function, speech tourna- ment, talent show and, occasionally at the Son Antonio Symphony, cadets acted as ushers. Anything they want to use us for, remarked Sgt. Lee. More specialized utilization of the program is its forma- . fix' A Knight Rifles: FRONT - Paul Goben, Steven Gallo, Joel Garza. BACK - Stephen Meeker, David Markert, David Wal- lace, Daniel Bryant. tion of Sabre Detail, used at weddings and balls. Although the Varsity Rifle Team did not fore well in district competition, it was generally attributed to lack of experience. Only one senior signed up for the squad. But, the drill teams marched to vic- tory in their competition. The HL Guard, varsity drill geam, placed second in overall competition. The Jackson Rifles placed first in overall competition. Together, the two teams garnered eight trophies. Because gold and silver trophies are not legal tender, the ROTC sponsors the annual Turkey Shoot, a fun competition that decides once and for all iust who is the best Gun in the West lof Jack- son-Kellerl. In addition, profits from services ren- dered at the football stadium are used for the Military Ball. Senior Barbara Gilkey reigned as sweetheart of the Military Ball, one of the social high points of the year. So, the corps was not only involved with drill practice behind the tennis courts. They were ubiquitous. Q Ronnie Barshop and Murray Breit EEXEQ i qi , 1? , img.. - ljv-ek '- 1 1.3- .r 9' . lf: . 'fgf Lgfx , ,J v- '-F ed . .,, 4 - -.. - ,, f-' My , '1':-14' A M. ...M we-A A'I ' ff , Trumpet calls bounce off of gaily- painted Cafeteria walls, assaulting ears. Foggy-eyed Vol Bandsters storm through the fish stick aroma during football season. Ratta-tat-ratta-tat. . . fire the drums as lips purse for a snappy rendi- tion of Dixie. Dudda, dum-dum- dudda-dudda, dum dum du du . . . Red-clad Cafeteria ladies answer the clarion call with vigorous beats of metal against metal - pots and pans clang a surrealistic echo of the band's sounds. Meanwhile, outside, warmer weather magnetizes Leeites to the wooden pic- nic tables. Leaves drift from the remain- ing Arizona Ash trees into the peanut butter, banana and grape ielly sand- wich your mom gave you for lunch. Like lizards lying in the sun, assorted stu- dent-types relax in their leisure time. Actually, the Cafeteria probably was the center of most leisure time since, theoretically at least, everyone on cam- pus visited the eatery once each day. f Meet you at Sonic? Naw, let's go to the Pizza Hut and take advantage of the free coupon in the newspaper. l Clusters of long-time friends and new acquaintances sort of crystallized dur- ing the nine months. After several weeks, intermingling of groups drew stares of disbelief. Little maps of the Cafeteria could have been drawn with locations of certain types pinpointed on them. But, they weren't drawn. Other leisure activity revolved around the smoking area, the area between Main Building and the Cafete- ria and Homemaking Cottage and vari- ous classrooms around campus. icontinued page 6Ol MP 4 Racing to be first in line in the Cafeteria gives Patrick Gardner enough exercise to make it through afternoon classes. Covered walkways and concrete planter boxes were new additions. fDavid Kuykendalll Lkeflv Y A look of astonishment covers Ernest Kowns- lar's face as he grips a frisbee. The sport enioyed renewed interest on campus during leisure time and in physical education. lDavid Kuykendalll 1 it .X F i t 1, 1 t IEIUIBID EUVI3 u 1 l X . iv IN . 'b.-lx .JL k u 3... . 3 iwf 'ggi 'X A Student assemblies feature Elvis ll alias Rick Presley who gyrated through two performances lMike Calabrol and a demonstration of wrestling by a group of Army personnel fRandy Sokolow- skil. Everyone was anxious for a break from the routine of classwork and drudgery, the price was I1O fCClOf. llnsetj Cafeteria: FRONT - Mrs. Marie Moeller, BACK - Mrs. Moria Rojas, Mrs. Rosie Connell, Mrs. Arbella Gembler, Mrs. Rachel Vasquez, Mrs. Dee Dee Williams, Mrs. Lilly Stoll, Mrs. Naomi Hickman, Mrs. Dorothy Trdwell, Mrs. Gertrude Johns, Mrs. Margaret Boyd. ' ' 475,11 1, V41 ,,n K,-Q. V i 4 - VIE' A NASA space scientist-lecturer Dr. Thomas .l. Hill addresses an assembly during the Space Summit, sponsored by the North East Independ- ent School District in February. The proiect was co-sponsored by the North East Council of Par- ent-Teachers Associations. QNASAJ f'aP'bifC P While some students lolled in the sun or ate a leisurely lunch, others worked on extra-curricular activities. Abe Saldana, Mark Harborth and Tammy McGlothing rehearse for the UlL one-act play A Marriage Proposal. lRandy Sokolowskil r 0 P We Hem-e lfrom page 581 Lunch-time provided some hard- working kids a little extra time to do homework, work on extra-curricular activities or just chat. For the athletic types, frisbee pitch- ing became popular again and skate- boarding zoomed in respectability for high school students. The massive addi- tion of concrete areas thrilled land- bound surfers. Touch football l You touch like a gorilla, man. l also occu- pied students' time near the Armory, in front of Main and by the Baseball Field. fcontinued page 6U b Inside the Cafeteria, coach Tex Browne moni- tors to see the area is clean. lRandy Sokolowskil bb Bill Carnahan, business, compliments Princi- pal Bill Evans on his fedora for Student Council- sponsored hat day. tMark Eidelbergl Y The quadrangle area holds pep rallies and linsertl a friendly whupping. lMark Eidelbergl 'M EEE EUEE is 'Q ,Z 1 ,,,.1 407' ww ya. .,. 'kg K 3 4 ACH-campus lunch-time dining was, of course, nearby restaurant. lRandy Sokolowskil ANew highly frowned upon by North East administra- concrete areas on campus offer space for events tors. But, every so often, an errant, misguided such as pep rallies, sales, exhibits and classes. lawbreaker would happen to break away to a lDavid Kuykendalll lfrom page 6Ol Assembly programs - once the bar- gain of all bargains at 25 cents, 50 -cents at the most - ballooned to Sl as Student Council and American Field Service held movies and a couple of other paid assemblies lured Leeites out of classes. ln the Auditorium, a guy named Elvis Il squirms and clutches the microphone trying to make the girls swoon while faculty members stand in the back rem- iniscing about the good old 50's, bobby socks, midi skirts with pom pon poodles and greased back ducktails. Nostalgia had died, people thought, but Elvis ll brought it back for a day. The Come Fly With Us Student Council, named that because of their 7:47 o.m. meeting time, helped leisure time activities with a variety of days. Teddy bear, twig, red, white and blue, mask, 50's and kicker days gave creative Leeites a chance to show their stuff. One of Council's maior goals for the year was total participation of students on campus, an admirable goal most would agree. Participation involves a building process, said Bill Carnahan, Council sponsor. lt takes one step ata time. One thing for sure: leisure time on the campus was not dull. O Ann Phinney vLeisure time on the campus often continued after school on the concrete walkways and angu- lar curbs of the area. Don Yaeger executes a fancy turn on a skateboard. The popular sport captured many campus enthusiasts. lRandy Soka- Iowskil E13 Mf..W,w,.,..,.y--...,,...,,...wfs.,.., ,. ..,... ,. .. .,... ... M ..,. -., .2 . -1 . -........-.,,,...,,.,,.s .. ......,w..,...,.,.,,..., ..,...- .. .-.,. . f,f,,,, , , ,, M., W H pq, -7' -. V, I , Beltlh - Gite feen QI l A Custodial care requires more than sweeping and mapping. Carlos Diaz ends a long day which begins for one shift before dawn and ends for another shift late at night. lRandy Sokolowskil Some people just can't stand the spotlight. Or at least it seems that way with a large group of very valuable Leeites who operate behind the scenes. We couldn't do without them lstu- dent aidesl, praised Mrs. Dorothy Jones, counselors' secretary. Just the legwork alone we couldn't do. And, other office managers felt the same way. In the Counselors' Office, 25 stu- dents were trained to fetch people from classes, to do clerical work lexcept per- sonal filingl, to help the computer sec- retary and to assist with bulletins. They are very valuable, said Mrs. Jones, who was joined in her praise by Mrs. Virginia Granados, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Birdwell, computer secre- tary. The students, who earn a quarter il, Q l i v 'W A 1 l llnsertj Custodians: FRONT - Roberto Baltazar, Angel Perez, Octaviaxio R. Bryan, Fermin Colorado, Eliaz Cruz, Idel Fonsa Ipina. BACK - Mario A. Ortiz, Nicholas Gutierrez, Jose Nava, Charlie Means, Robert Ybarra, Ralph DeLeon, Morcelino Rodri- guez, credit for each quarter they work, are trained at the beginning of the year by the counselor in charge of the office. Mrs. Thelma Powers, Attendance Office clerk with Mrs. Helen Butler, praised the office workers in their baili- wick. The Attendance Office couldn't operate without them, she said, stress- ing that the students do a number of different iobs that couldn't be done by only two clerks. We rotate the boys and girls every two weeks so they will all have a chance to do a number of different iobs, Mrs. Powers expalined. The 35 student aides post absences, get phone numbers, call absentees, make summary sheets for the next day and do a little filing. lcontinued page 641 IIII ' UUE 4 Several miles of paper adorn the halls during football season. And, Virginia Johnson and the other active cheerleaders do their share of the painting, cutting and hanging of signs, lRandy Sokolowskil Y B-Band members Robert Russell and Robert Wagner assist with a skit at the Astro- dome. lMike Calabrol Y Keeping track of absen- tees is Laurie Jendrusch's iob. lDavid Kuykendalll 5 . l 2 l is-1 4'f -nnna-- tv , 'Y 1 Ag X lgelhlmd feemef ind' L Washing dirty equipment, storing gear and taping ankles occupy Barry Rose's time as a man- ager of an athletic team. These hard-working boys and girls spent as many hours lplus morel as the athletes. A Jeanette Charles is one of the friendly voices that greets people with Good morning, Lee High School. Mrs. Betty Gallaway trained the staff of switchboard operators. lDavid Kuykendallj lfrom page 62, Other invisible workhorses stable in the Main Office, the Gymnasiums, backstage in the Auditorium, in the Library, at Jackson-Keller Elementary, in the Cafeteria, in the Assistant Princi- pals' Office, in the Bookstore and in various teachers' classrooms. Then, not to be forgotten, also, are the flag-raising ROTC cadets, the mar- quee-changing Vanguard and the sign- hanging Lee-Ettes. Although many of the workers gain academic credit for their efforts, most readily admitted that was not the rea- son they did it. I lust enjoy it, said one student aide. What a dull place this campus would be without these hard-working stu- dents. 'UIECUIDIEILIEIB Beauty isn't a new thing on this campus. Ten years ago, lovely Leeites reigned as Teena Texas, Queen of Hemisfair, Miss Kilowatt, Miss 16 of Texas, Princess of the Ambassador's Ball, Miss Fiesta and fourth runner-up as Miss Teen-age Texas. Boys must have found it awfully difficult to study. WUILI3 N.. N ,gm IEIBIIJ IEW!! Q WWW mm-KW Was it Bicentennial or Buy-centen- nial? By New Year's Day of the coun- try's 200th-year birthday celebration, the question had ceased to be impor- tant. Whether we liked it or not, we were red, white and blued and stars and stripes forever-ed to the max. Uncle Samwitches were among the mildest assaults on our senses. Flags flourished. And that was good. National fervor flowed. That was good, too. So lots of folk felt this was argu- I ment enough to celebrate with a little Liberty Bell ringing. The Freedom Train rolled into a sid- ing at Lone Star Brewery for a four-day showing. Moving sidewalks zoomed blinking spectators past 200 years of culture and history in 20 minutes. lt was Eyesapoppin'. Perhaps a 200-year birthday cele- bration means more personally than nationally. No one can be forced to burst with patriotic pride. But, when the spirit hits, it needs release. If a guy feels my X. like shouting I'm proud of America, let him. lf a person felt, compelled to trot around the Alamo City dressed like Uncle Sam, that's fine. That's what it was all about, dude. Like, in your head and heart. How did YOU feel? Way back in 1976 at the 200th-year birthday party? Maybe this scrapbook of memorabi- lia will help retrieve those memories. lcontinued page 66l ZGXIEE Y While students and faculty watch in the back- ground, Cynthia Vanbebber and James Hampton solemnly raise the Texas flag during the birthday party for General Robert E. Lee. fRandy Sokolow- skil L Just like on television, Brian Miller reads his award-winning bicentennial minute for the crowd. It concerned a little-known event in Ameri- can history, the British attack on Charleston, May 31, 1776. fRandy Sokolowskil rye? cgi Y In another solemn moment at the bicentennial event, Troy Hawkins and Ralph Ingriola raise the United States flag. iRandy Sokolowskil HBV BHPEBBWEBBBBB A ll EPB B BBHSBB6' ffrom page 651 More than 100 years after the end of the Civil War, General Robert E. Lee regained his citizenship in the nation he loved so much. And, this campus celebrated that event on the generaI's birthday, Jan. 19. ln simple ceremonies, the student body heard the proclamation of citizen- ship read and joined in the singing of America the Beautiful and Happy Birth- day. The event, emceed by drama student Mark Harborth dressed as Uncle Sam, was an official bicentennial event for the city of San Antonio. . . . happy birthday, General Lee fcontinued page 691 Y Of particular interest to Leeites, Abe Saldana reads the proclamation signed by President Ger- ald Ford which made General Robert E. Lee a citi- zen of the United States. A group of students on this campus had worked for the proclamation. fRandy Sokolowskil li! 57' r f 5 s ,in ew rw W W .. ...M ,, ,f-L - L ,. .f-fxf . , ff' . ., ,. g, ,. - ' ff ' 1 ,I . LWWU2 : EEE UUE l 7 .4 ,V 'T 19. AN- '1 V yn . . :M ,431 ' ' w A This cake, red, white and blued to the max, was the centerpiece at the ROTC bicentennial Mil- itary Ball. lRcndy Sokolowskil Y Mrs. Ruth Hunter and Mrs. Katheryne Sfanfod get refills at the FBLA bicentennial banquet at San Francisco Steak House. lRandy Sokolowskil S' i' IEIBIBID ILUWE .41- H .' - Q 1 ' In .f A L, .ls..4...ae..4r-x Y Student Council president April Lockett pres- ents a bicentennial flag to Principal Bill Evans, a gift from the Council. lRandy Sokolowskil L ln the closing number of the stars and stripes-deco- rated Stars Over Lee Talent Show, everyone takes a bow. lMark Eidelbergl 5 Arnerican. -' 1 Bicemenniul 1 lx me-R976 - -, 1? .. ' f-1. I Y Steve Soble's charge to the officers is a part of the FBLA's installation. iRandy Sokolowskil 1 W ll 'S-'iff Sift ' MY WllhTTiMll'llufIllllllll,rm.ll... Rllimwmllillllllltl ffrom page 661 While cynics and super-patriots quar- reled over whether the 200th birthday of the United States should be called bicentennial or buy-centennial, Leeites quietly observed the event. Among the first expressions of the celebration was the presentation of an official bicentennial flag to Principal Bill Evans by April Lockett, Student Council president. Council also sponsored a patriotic dressup day to coincide with General Lee's birthday. Karen Davis won 515 ,iw for her efforts in out-red-white-and- blueing everybody else. - Another bicentennial-oriented event, Stars Over Lee Talent Show, featured skits about the Revolutionary War period and a gigantic American flag backdrop. It was an unflagging success. The state's top Future Business Lead- ers of America club iumped into the spirit by centering the entire year on bicentennial. Beginning with the banquet at San Francisco Steak House l Miss Jean Longwith of the bicentennial speakers bureau was one of the speakers l, the group also heard city councilman Al Rhode, San Antonio's official Uncle Sam, speak at the district convention. i. ,Q 1 MJ: w .wr-rg . Continuing on through their trium- phant state meet, FBLA moved out with their motto: Join us moving forward in the spirit of '76. Bugle Call columnists devoted inches of copy to historical tidbits about the origin of the school, and reporters and photographers took readers on visual and verbal tours of historic pre-1776 San Antonio and environs. Finally, Military Ball featured a bicentennial decoration theme with spit and polish cadets and gaily-bedecked ladies dancing in a red, white and blue Student Center. fcontinued page 701 O w 6 qeoxs og soqodog '0 0-Q 'BN ' X11 b,'x-Ho 'ooobxe aogbe ok CodXesKoo -alete sz, Qoe'90Q5e. sceoe 'xo Coooeskoo, 5064 ooxoq, 30ooK'xo cook04xoo . eo owe xyoq oqoo o xgeox Neo- K5 0K 6 Oo 9' 'Kob0'I .W Q xo gex QQOB-1 Rox Q40-albeb gxxeex 'm...i3o geoqxe xo Qdooob, oiooxo o' ' efhioss-nixobo-als. 'Q6s'xs5ixo0xlSoi . ego ,Kobo-1 , oo 0 mod deb skiee oeyqs bekewoixoe oqoeb Qvteokeof X oqeb 'xdo x Q0e'oxoxA 1 Coxok Qoekox 's-,xoxo 1094. X -qeois gkwoe idxgo-al rbvlbo oss e Ro No CNW' x-'-pQ-q.P- Mlwooobxeb Qsoo xoaeb N400 'o0Xe5Koo. Noeek oKS oqoxe Qox-, if Q23 X Qoe c. ex . e eo o 'ogxokoog-1 Qoe xoxo Qodkoeebiveqo. XNl4'oYxooW3'oeX' dxiixo coo'- wow C Ko xg- 58 'soQ-4 o oa00,5GOKdx f oocy- , t ,K CoNooe mos, o 6066 qooobex , go-Ae oeeoook-. . . ..Q4los'ooxd oob ooko-Qxoo. . Aoeooso- doom Qoe xo-uloXooY- asses, cooe oob 6 -New Koqoo o'1d-,oob, ook, Em I3 IEUUE c. oxog K 'xog os 'o ds xo seo o Ne coo exe gdxoq, Qoxo 'oo Yxeskqo os We-4 -H- -toe-1 od Q90 ,o0xgoxoQQ6SoKo-nlo. , ,x5oo6i +o6+ 969909 eaeoqwoeie, ive Xeob X34-eokxoqoioe -nipbewls ok Qoe gooxgves . . 139 cosk Koko 0094-eK 'OQXXQJ 6 -seq Qxegoxoixoo .'l609050fy'. . 1' yoeixcoos -zlexe bolbe. K 'Vo Koi e ecex 6 P' 6-1 Roe -1 o-zlos. X60 Qodi 5 vx mg v Wm . o MT EMMMM mmm -he In I W Hmmm 4 P fe an Urgresnins 202536226202 gold Udift:f1k!:s'p:c5o'IJeH Iumiibofhi pfgmjbech avid G yke skitpanmgf 'Gd ndc'5 Pregljli Egizd 'ed Ut B in ure the 00 KO W 7 lfrom page 69l Even though celebration of the birth- day was apersonal thing, or on a larger scale as a community thing, some teachers did use the event as basis for some assignments. George Washington's wooden teeth were investigated by senior Wade Meyer as a Bicentennial Minute assign- ment in Miss Colette Flusche's English class. Meyer contended that Martha hit George in the mouth for his infidelity and he was forced to eat iello and cream of wheat until a prominent Phila- delphia dentist invented wooden teeth. Alas and alack, George's teeth were ripped off by Euell Gibbons. They were recovered and George lived happily ever after, Meyer said. Another famous minute by senior Kim Laube involved the most important moment in electricity - the Boston blackout. When a group of men dressed as Indians mistook a British tea ship for Samuel Adams' masquerade party, it caused a great uproar, now known as the Boston Tea Party. Kim also revealed the truth about Paul Revere's famous ride. On the eighteenth of April in '75,hardly a man is still alive who remembers that famous day and year of the ride of Paul Rev- ere, goes the old rhyme. On that night, Boston suffered one of the worst blackouts in history. General Thomas Gage lBritishl was to move into Boston to confiscate the electricity. The patriots learned of his orders and the signal was to be sent from the Old North Church. If the British were to 'Becky Lovett and Jeannie Orosco snared first in district and second in state honors with their bicentennial scrapbook. Future Business Leaders arrive by water, all the electrical lights in the church would be lit, but if they were to come by land, only the lights in the narthex would be lit. of America concentrated its entire year's theme on the bicentennial. tDavid Kuykendalll AFire- works on July 4 won Mike Calabro first place At 10 p.m. that night, according to Kim, a blackout occurred as Paul Rev- ere awaited the signal. The church ian- lcontinued page 72l honors in feature photography at the Texas High School Press Association convention. lMike Cal- abrol AAs a bicentennial effort-fltliiisl. her donkey Walter left California on and passed through gan'AF1toni0WlWith a ..at A L,sg.f'i' Leel in Jahuary. Hel' walking gegtinatioriz HOUSE -'tl , ton. lDavid Kuykendalll- I b' 1: W ha ,se f. - IEIHIEIB ILUWIE -- 3'-4.?2H.'fEf- 'HHH-'9,-291 -..:, uv nag'-raafirmaaaaa as ,'1i1.,t J A , can A npnnu lfrom page 711 itor managed to hobble up the church stairs to light one candle in the steeple. It was up to Revere to decipher this new signal. He did so and the rest is history. But Ms. Flusche was not the only instructor to get in on the Bicentennial act. Mrs. Bessie Cutcher had her stu- dents write term papers on presidents. YA modern Betsy Ross, Donila Newman, acts the part in the Future Homemakers' skits. The active group played to large audiences during one entire school day, a period at a time. lDavid Kuykendalll 1Although the Freedom Train passed through San Antonio, no pictures were allowed on the inside. So, here's Bob Perrenot's Bugle Call ver- sion ofthe traveling museum. iBob Perrenotl Orators, like their counterparts two centuries before, grabbed upon the occasion for stirring oral prose. Senior Rosa Linda Perez spoke on The Freedom of Man in the annual Optimist International Oratorical Schol- arship Contest, winning second place at state. ' ln her speech, Rosa emphasized the struggle and trouble America has endured. America . . . the place that would icontinued page 731 lfrom page 721 go through an American Revolution, fought by men who had adopted a mother country. Sacrificing their own lives so that others may enioy this freedom . . . when the Civil War approached and America was stuck between opposing forces, America never ceased to con- tinue and never fell apart. After WWI, when America rose to the top as the richest and strongest nation, America never stopped helping countries who were less fortunate and never stopped growing. We've been through a Civil War, two World Wars, the Korean and Vietnam Wars and we've yet to be torn apart and shat- tered. T Rosa also competed in the Future Business Leaders of America public speaking contest, winning first on both district and state levels, enabling her to lcompete in the national contest. a speech entitled An Insight Today's World, Rosa reflected the origin of America in regard to To understand the plight of business America, we must look back and upon the concepts of leadership were implanted by the builders of society. We must remember how forefathers struggled to tame the that was strange to them, and how toiled to become individuals in an nation. They worked hard eventually established the nation has become the leader in the free Student Council president April Lockett helps uniors Mike Calabro and John Smith to do a icenter picture story on the Playground Park erry-g l. lMike Calabrol 'San Antonio's missions earned second place picture story in the lnterscholastic League Press Conference for Randy Sokolowski. Clubs employed bicentennial themes in banquets, proiects, Scrapbooks and skits. Future Business Leaders of America led the birthday parade with a ban- quet, contest proiect and scrapbook in the patriotic spirit. The scrapbook, assembled on red, white and blue pages by seniors Jeannie Orosco and Becky Lovett, won first in district and second in the state contest. The district contest of FBLA, based on the Bicentennial - Spirit of '76, fea- tured Councilman Al Rohde as speaker. lcontinued page 74l ltilti' MllillEillll'll'M1ltllllllll.iilill... 9li1 iI2M,lll.FMllllilllllii ifrom page 7 31 Future Homemakers of America iumped on the bandwagon with a skit showing the progress of America from the days of the Pilgrims to those of today, represented by the astronaut. ln whatever manner, be it humor, or dead seriousness, students and teach- ers alike found their own ways to cele- brate the nations' two hundredth birth- day. But, then, there is no birthday like a bicentennial birthday. Along with the bicentennial minute, assorted bicentennial products assaulted the land as fast as Madison fl, X7' 4 a it X154-'Z A A - t ef Qi? 3' f C! - -7 l ZZ: ' F x -Wx, Ni , . I Sn 717' J 5 i' L K ' ?'f 1. V ' ., ,A AGeorge Wallace stumps the state for votes. iExpress-News Corp.j 4Visiting around the city with Dr. Jimmy Allen, pastor of First Baptist Avenue could dream them up. Virtually nothing was considered too trivial for an added bicentennial flair. Napkins. Sugar Packets. Bumper stickers, jewelry, toilet seats, coffins and even canned bicentennial air. Commercialization began early and stayed late. Up to July 4, the trivia producers flung their wares in the faces of those eager to iump on the bicenten- nial bandwagon. The 200th observation, however, was not monopolized by trivia produc- ers. The Castle Hills First Baptist Church, for example, presented a concert enti- 1 1,0115 f!?1f,4P!?!Z I6 16-2:30pm BlClENTlFNNlAL .MUSICAL VOllQllES TIEATRE Ol-' PlEMORllVlllllllNlG AWS CONDUCTED BY MALCOLM GRANGER A MUSICAL BY JOHN W.. PETERSON AND DON WYRITZEN You Are Invited FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 342--5255 .IEIEIBEJ ILUFIE 3 ll Church, Jimmy Carter gains support. lExpress- News Corp.l tled l Love America as its bicenten- nial contribution. Fire hydrants at Central Park Mall became stylishly in tune with the bicen- tennial flavor. Red, white and blue became the revised color scheme of the perennial grey hydrants. Fiesta San Antonio took on a bicen- tennial look. Floats, gadgets and red, white and blue-clad babies combined to give the Battle of Flowers parade a fashionable flair of bicentennialism. But bicentennial aroma was not the only aroma which gripped the land in icontinued page 79l 1Castle Hills First Baptist Church, the church home for many Leeites, presents a free concert for its contribution to the bicentennial for the city. was-I' ren nv S funded by excited well wlshers and anx the May primary President Ford visited the Secret Service men President Gerald Ford Alamo and met with Republican Party leaders in what he enloys most campaigning The several sessions Nothing seemed to pay off as and sometimes bitter Republican campaign Ford lost to Reagan in the primary. fAlso, Mrs. -f wr-s-4w.w,,,,,, , ww F -S N if Qi' ig is Wim Q .3 wg 'i A 'def e .Q Q, ,, , v--i y F , 5, Skili Qi G Betty Ford visited San Antonio to participate in the Fiesta River Parade and son Jack spoke at Trinity University.l lRandy Sokolowski and Mike Calabroj filfi Mssfm as - F AHistory surrounds San Antonio. From missions to military bases where Douglas MacArthur trained. From Teddy Roosevelt's training grounds uv nagemmvmmapa A a- QPB B BBQFABQ ---..L,,.,,,m- -. xg, 44 44444. +4444-44 5444-444 4 444444 41-444 444 4 Sizggijlr Qi 1 .5 l Qs- .' - 'A ff ef H xt Q K' . -' xx -. Ns ,,,f- M .SXNS R ' to this place near Boerne, Texas, where General Robert E. Lee stayed. lt was a history buff's para- dise. lAbbey Berensonl 4.1 , QE: , feel 1-53- V' Q X 4-4- 1 44' 41 4 4 'WHILE Iglllfli 41Purists would say that all the commercial hoopla was bad for patriotism -that some peo- ple are making money off of something such as this. Others would argue, So what? If we are forced to stand and stick out our chests and pro- claim loudly, I love America, maybe that was good. People, at least most of us, did feel a little bit prouder of our heritage. The bicentennial min- utes, the special television features and advertis- ing which played on the history of a firm or com- pany enlightened us all into our basic back- ground. Maybe that was the best part of it all. 1 ,.....' ,fffl 4 ,,......, Q . 1 ' rr Q 1 Gyn-nun.,-aug -A-Qluvlun-is .- I , , ,. r lima exp-3. u l V V Jr. w whether to A 4' At times, it was difficult to kno salute it or put if in your coffee. Bur, the spirif of the bicenfennial carried over into the most unu- sual places - bumper stickers, sugar containers, coffee cups, match books and the like. One didn't ' r should end. knowr where it would, o Y-Wfm W I vs ' an ar , cpwz,W0 ' l 1' 1 l ffiffmfill 'rr 1 'Prom MY lllllllIMIllll'l'l'fIltllllfill,ril1,ll... Mfimmmmlllillfflllil QA festive Uncle Sam hat gets Mrs. Rosie Con- nell into the bicentennial spirit. Cafeteria ladies participated in various Student Council-sponsored IEIEIEID ILUVI3 days. IRandy Sokolowskij 'Patriotic American Andrea Freund salutes the bicentennial decked out in red, white and blue. fRandy,SokolqwskiJ 4 minted coins in almost all denomina- i the bicentennial and made ideal graduation, weddings, birthdays and special occasions. lDavid Kuykendalll ge 74l 6. It was an election year. Candi- s sprang from all corners of the in a bid to capture a four-year e on l600 Pennsylvania Ave. xas became the center of national ntion when President Gerald Ford, y Carter, Ronald Reagan, George lace, Sargent Shriver, Lloyd Bent- and Mrs. Betty Ford all made whis- tops here. esident Ford made national head- by pulling a boo-boo, poor thing, sual. As he strolled through the ii- l 1: x A' XXX at uk i'Af3?3r1?3r16' KEEP ' crm Q' ii .......: Y nk ,r Dalapoinl A Keep America Clean trashbags, one of thousands of gimmicks to take advantage of the red, white and blue of a 200th birthday celebra- tion for a nation, actually serve a utilitarian pur- pose. The only problem seemed to be whether to salute it or throw trash in it. Toward the end of the celebration, red, white and blue obiects Alamo eyeballing the artifacts, he reached for a tamale and proceeded to down it, shuck and all. At least he tried to down it. He was rescued by an understanding Secret Service agent and a Daughter ofthe Republic of Texas. Reagan trounced the President in what was expected to be a photo-finish race. Momentum of the Texas victory gave new life to the Reagan campaign, making the former California Governor a serious challenger for the GOP candi- dacy. . . jlwu became much cheaper than they were originally. It was time to unload all the paraphernalia that novelty manufacturers had stocked up on. But, as usual, things of the bicentennial would eventually become very valuable just as Captain Marvel comic books and other nostalgic bits. lDavid Kuykendalll This nation should not let a tin- horned dictator tell it what to do with the Panama Canal, Reagan said. Reagan used the canal and defense as the key to his campaign. And Texas voters gobbled it up On the democratic slate, a Georgia peanut farmer named Jimmy Carter flashed a vast and boyish smile on the state. And the state smiled back. What was the secret of Carter's mag- netic appeal to the vast political audi- ence? Experts could only guess. Per- lcontinued page 801 , QW Q9 lfrom page 791 haps it was the way he avoided making hard stands on the issues. Perhaps his method of running in every primary was Carter's secret to success. Or maybe voters lust liked his smile. Whatever it was, it was working. The political melting pot began to boil. President Ford was running for his polit- ical life. Jimmy Carter won an impor- tant Southern primary. And, it all happened in the state of MY Mlllll?Mllll MIltlllllllll,fltii.ll... ffii-flllmwmllllllflllllf IEEE ILUFI3 armadillos and redneck rock. So, as Walter Cronkite would say, That's the way it was, in l976. Now that it's past, it wasn't really so bad. It gave us a time to reflect. Where else in the world had a nation done so many things in such a short period of time? We had iust come out of the grim- mest war in our history - and not with- out scars. We were suffering through an inflationary period that would sink most ships of state. What was to happen in the next hun- e l l THE AMERICANS CREED lb-eliBv9lr1 the United States ol Amenca B aGovernment ol the people. by IM DGOOIO. for me people. :hose gust powers are derived from the consent of the govemedz l comca- racy ln a republic: B saverelgn Nation of many sovsfelgn States: Q peaect union. one and nmepafablez estab- lished U3 aggaggfi gg? 2225553.22222 siaagggggign 55352 If If I' Y If 4- 1 51 mi me iii H-5 Cooyvrga' ' T5 G35 Modal Prx-.sts CL. ' ana all S .. Dido vf us A . 'A 9 gi dred years? Although none of us would be around for the tricentennial, we could speculate as to its celebration. How about red, while and blue spaceships? And tricentennial millise- conds? People would complain, This is too commercial. But, upon second thought, they would have to finally con- clude that it wasn't. Happy birthday, America. ln spite of your shortcomings, we really do love you. O Diane Rutledge lr, G0 Sllllllllllllm lllll' Wlllllgtitmt C'mon. No way! How can eight or nine people explain a year of being something? Like, how presumptious would it be to say, This is how it felt to be a freshmdnf' We thought and thought. We could leave it blank and let the reader fill it in, someone offered. Groan, went up the cry. Silence. These brainstorming sessions are hell, muttered another staffer. Silence. Finally, the old lightbulb flickered a little. Then, it fairly exploded with a bright glare. '?Why don't we let them tell how things felt? Them, them? Who's them? The students, turkey! OH. That's how it began. On the follow- ing pages, real, live students share their innermost feelings about things. Who knows, yours might be there. Often we forget that it's the students, the 2,299 kids who don't make top this or top that, who make up this school. lt was their year, and it was their yearbook. To give you an idea of what we mean, here are two examples. Hope you like them. l'm finally an upperclassman. And now that I'm a iunior l'll have to seri- ously start thinking about what l'm going to do for a living in later life. This year is the year that I get my drivers license. But the best thing about my iun- ior year is that next year l'll be a senior. Brian Enright You must always keep up on your toes. With the ACT and SAT tests plus gradu- ation and other little things going on, your senior year is filled with lots of busy happenings all year. Senior year is like a countdown. Everything that happens that year hap- pens, and will be the last time it'll hap- pen, while you're there. The last foot- ball game is over, the Stratford is over, graduation is nearing and pretty soon, you'll be out of school. lt's great when you think l've finally finished. But you feel a little sad knowing you may never see some of your friends again. During the end of your senior year, you may tend to look back on your four years. You might feel like you want to do it all over again. You might wish you had done a little bit better. You may wish this or that, but most of all you're happy you've accomplished this much and deserve to go on further into your life. Bridget Torres 311 Et. 1 4,-v f. f: 19 , ':. - 5:4 'fn uh: ' .1 'f 1 X, -1 .-1 Q. .1- 5 ,. . spy: xn F. cv W 1 5 XX x 1' ' ' .:,'. V41 1. -Lx,.f. f - C.. L11 J. xr- .154 1 fu ,..4- f 1 l . . x,,.x .x K V ,, A 1 ,- f,X ' a ,Rl . 1 f--- - 5 1. A.. , . 1154 4. ,W I ' Zi ii' .'1' f M .1 .if f .lllw .4.x A'.-'f '.n .J- .1 1. x 1'-4 I .V l . . I x ,v- .H , 1 1 . . E 'll 'X LIVE A Hot dogs must be slit a certain way, says spot over three other senior girls - Karen Stap- seniors voting in one of the largest turnouts in Kittel Dorman, an active Future Homemakers of per, Kim Laube and Donna Baros. The election, school history. lRandy Sokolowskil America member. Kittell won the Stratford Queen prior to the annual Stratford Ball, involved all SB l0llS'76 AOften, a queen stands haughty and above her Carriage Square gives her a chance to work with work: I love children, might be the caption for subiects. But, Kittell Dorman, 1976 Stratford little children. Kittell is a student in home econom- this charming photo. lRondy Sokolowskil Queen, has little time to be haughty. Her iab at ics coop program on this campus. I love my EEE ILUVIE C7 AStratford Queen nominees: Karen Stopper, Kim Laube, Donna Baros and Kittell Dorman. All four were nominated by their peers and the win- ner was selected in a class vote. lRandy Sokolow- skil CTW 3 I .J- 1. AThe many faces of o working Stratford Queen Kittell Dorman - at work, in the kitchen, at home - prove that beauty and charm are much more than skin deep. lRandy Sokolowskil Little people file into the Auditorium. Seems like thousands - all freshmen. Scared, green, insecure, young. Gee, I hope my Clearsil is working, fidgets a little guy, fashion- ably dressed in his red and grey T-shirt and squeaky new tennis shoes. He looked kinda like a munchkin Olympic champion. His leans had been washed at least seven times to make them look old and grubby. Necks strained to see old familiar faces from Nimitz or Jackson. Where'd all these people come from? The crowd hushed as the tall, grey- templed administrator stood and strode to the microphone. I wanta welcome you all . . . goodness all of us here at Robert E. Lee do . . . as the Class of 1976 of Robert E. Lee High School. That was the beginning, four years ago. Almost immediately after that memo- rable moment, the little people started planning for the Stratford Ball of 1976. Freshman and Sophomore Classes shun activities, generally. Then, in the Junior Class, money-making proiects rake in cash. We've got to make money so our Stratford will be the best ever, they said. Carnation sales, class dues. . . everything earmarked for that big night in celebration of the General's birth- day. lcontinued page 86l EMS ENIUR '76 Q . . .an 1 - vw' . - . . M -' ' Lil .. f wah- ' 'f R 1. mt-slat' -' ' ,The huge throne arrives early Saturday morn- ing as decorating countdown begins. lRandy Sok- olowskij bbSenior Class superlatives can't make heads or tales of instructions at the first Stratford practice. Complications caused the practice to exceed an hour in length. lRandy Sok- olowskii lfrom page 851 Visions of white-tuxedoed, grandly groomed young men strutting beside their gowned and beieweled ladies kept bubbling into their heads. Work harder, harder. Harder. Finally, the time. Scene Turtle Creek Country Club. Date: Jan. 24. The Senior Class. . . the bid began. And, the wonderful world of Stratford Ball, their own ball, had arrived. With the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again, a number of innovations cropped up. For example, a breakfast of orange iuice, scrambled eggs, hash browns and toast was served. The location was different for the first time in years. We had a few prob- lems with reservations at La Villita this year, said Mrs. Loyce Collenback, Senior Class sponsor. But, we're really pleased with Turtle Creek. Another new twist was a souvenir booklet with a silver tassel which con- tained the announcement of the dance, the class officers, the time schedule of the dance and the menu. Tradition was upheld as smartly uni- formed ROTC cadets made an archway lcontinued page 881 .rr i C 4Mrs. Beverly Nasits drills Karen Stopper and Steve Kloza through Grand March exercises. fDavid Kuykendalli vRoss Nolan gets fitted for his tuxedo at S 8. S Rentals. tMike Calabroj ,lla :L Q 4. , l Yi- . 4' . W 3 -Q .. 1 ACorrect pronunciation of names is important for master of ceremonies Joe Zeevi. Each superla- tive and class officer and dates were announced prior to the Grand March and crowning. lDavid Kuykendalll IEEE ILUFE vHours of rehearsal made for a flawless per- formance on the big night. Jay Lundschen, besi- all-around boy, and Cindy Shoemake go through il one more time at Friday morning practice session. lDavicl Kuykendalll it nys , ,,,,Z Es? -is X E SB lllIlS'76 lfrom page 86l for the Stratford Queen. At 9:l5 p.m. the Grand March began. Roll up the Changing of the Buckingham Palace Guard and all of the solemn ceremonies of the free world, and you have an inkling of the Grand March. Low court bows to the reigning queen . . .the whole nine yards. Then, the first dance after the march. Someone forgot to tell the band, PabIo's Grove, so they had taken a break. Quick, a record, any record. It was a recording used for a drama production which defied a fox trot, a iit- terbug, a mambo, a samba, a waltz . . . nothing could be faked to the music. So, the march ended. Kittell Dorman, T976 Stratford Queen, looked dazed as she was announced to the admiring throng. At first I was nervous, and then I was at ease after they told me. Kendall Cloud, the retiring Queen, told me I had won, said the dark-haired senior. Tears came to my eyes and I started iabbering about the 'big chair', said Kittell referring to her reaction. The big chair was the new throne which she would have to climb. Claudia Zyskind was chosen as the Freshman Duchess, Melanie Robinson as the Sophomore Duchess and Rhoinda Rheeves as Junior Princess. Final dances faded into strolling cou- ples and out into the crisp night air. Afterward, the socials, the restaurants, the neon discos. It was Dad's car and all . . . the works . . . 550 blown? Or, super memories of the big night . . . their own . . . Stratford. The very best of all. Okay, that's over. Now, the homes- tretch, they thought. Caps and gowns next. Then, the Senior Picnic. And . . . wow. . . graduation. The countdown began with receiving invitations. I'II give you a card. . Then, a week later, the caps and gowns arrived. The rush to the Audito- rium over, the group sat chattering aim- Iessly about nothing. With cap and gown clutched firmly in their mitts, sen- iors streamed out to the foyer of the Auditorium to try them on. I can't wear this, said one five- footer, my skirt will be longer than this. Icontinued page 901 ARoyaIty from year to year includes Kendall Cloud, I976 Queen, and her escort Mark Necke and 'Kittell Dorman, T976 Queen, and her escort Bobby Davis. lDovid Kuykendolll vVirginia Johnson and Steve Kloza in the Grand March. lDavid Kuykendalll AMost Courteous Mary Trevino and her escort Jeff Specht. lDavid Kuykendalll Akeporter Lindag Hendrickson and her escort Ronnie LoriIlard.g lDavid Kuykendalll H Till: ILCUIE SENl0llS'76 gk ,A ,UA ag. 5 L it .-nnll ' A Preparing diplomas for the graduation cere- monies is a big iob for Karin Schmidt and her Cal- culus classmates. lDavid Kuykendalll1 Swinging was a mild activity at the Senior Picnic. iRandy Sokolowskil lfrom page 88l As the year careened to a close, 12 years of blood, sweat and tears in pur- suit of a sheepskin boiled down to one night - graduation night. The logistics of the event would amaze the Pentagon. Weeks of careful planning culminated in a smooth, brisk lone hour and 14 minutes, second only to Roosevelt in the North East short ceremonies futurityl and colorful cere- mony. After a morning of rehearsals at Blossom Athletic Center, the soon-to-be graduates munched on a lunch of cha- lupas, cold drinks and cookies provided by the Parent-Teachers Association. All was ready. Nervous seniors adjusted their ties until knots appeared perfect. Senior sponsors watched for dressing violations - no ties, pant P Volleyball keeps Senior Picnickers Doug Vor- pahl, Jay Lundschen and Lloyd Stock busy as the traditional barbecue meal was being prepared for hungry seniors. iMike Calabrol IEEE ILUFIE r r P' .alu- Senior Superlafives: FRONT - Cindy Trevino, Jeff Rose lRep- Geo rge Menendez, Danna Baros lBes0 loakir19l, Jay Slapper lBesI all-araundl. 2 - Jamie Ashmore, Trevino lCour!eousJ, Sieve Klozo, Joan Maynard lBesf Alben DelaGarza, Phoebe Johnson lTalen1edl, Brian Lenora Won Mos! Iikel lo succeed . BACK - Oar Bul- Bevh Davis Scar! Wulfe yall, Potty Holloway lWiHies0 Ql 1 l Y L U l ousl, Jackie Sladek lFeminine Mike Stone lAOhle1icl. ,, V 59255555 iiifml 1 - fn. r- , ,W is , fl ,, , ' U. WL , ,, wg, , , f' 1 ., 4, 0' 9 4 6 Pm YI' Q, ,, 'QA 'W . ' J., , neue ' ' 1'-' , .wi i wi 3 Y As hungry seniors qued up for heaping plales of barbecue, beans, salad, pickles and all the trimmings, the weatherman cooperated for the firsf time in several years by keeping rain away. lMike Calabrol 'ii ii wa.. qw-- lf F 3T 7 4F f i' TT . A Senior Class Officers: FRONT - Donna Keller lfreasurerj, Gary Buller lvice-presidentl, Cindy Trevino lpresidenfl, Bob Ferre- nol lsecrelaryl. 2 - Kim Laube lchaplainl, Mary Trevino lpcirlia- meniarianl. BACK - Bill Plymale lhisforianl, Jay Lundschen lsgl- ai-armsl and Jeff Rose. E913 SENl0llS'76 suits, sneakers, blue ieans. Then, as the Vol Band struck the familiar chords of Pomp and Circum- stance, the long red line snaked into BAC and filled the floor with red-clad kids. Yes, kids, who tottered on the brink of adulthood and who showed happy but slightly insecure looks on their faces. Abbey Berenson spoke in her bacca- laureate address about the 3-R's - not the traditional reading, riting and rithmetic but rigamorole, relaxation and recovery. In Abbey's whimsical, tongue-in-cheek speech, she recalled campus construction, bottle duty, exemptions, parking problems and the like - all in fun and within a five min- ute limit. Then, in a more serious vein, Cindy Trevino built her remarks around the class theme Do not go where others lead. Rather make a new path and leave a trail. Cindy extolled her comrades to make new trails after commencement upon life. As the crowd of parents and friends greeted beaming graduates with scat- tered applause and catcalls, proud administrators praised scholarship recipients and Mrs. Lexie Collie, School Board member, crossed from one side of the stage to the other side several times to buss graduating son Bryan's buddies. Honor graduate Lenora Wong became a part of history by being selected among the first females to attend the Air Force Academy. Her cadet brother, Marshall, preceded her to the Colorado institution. Without any hitches, the ceremonies . . . Well, a couple of hitches isn't a bad record. For example, some of the honor grads were passing a gigantic sack of candies from sleeve to sleeve. Follow- ing a furrowing of brow and a better P Goodbyes and congratulations combined after graduation ceremonies to make for a sad- happy bittersweet occasion. Missy Lamey and Chris Monaco say lt's all over. lRandy Soko- Iowskil IEEE IL FE A Graduates Jan Madden and Debbie Cizek one last time with the Vol Band. lRandy V Exchanging pleasantries are Lau- Dielmann and Mrs. Lexie Collie. lRandy Soko- is it t !. l 5 X zz . it A Diana Welch and Mary Esther Cantu make tassel adjustments before the ceremonies. lRandy Sokolowskil Y Number one student of the,Class of 1976 Jack Ligon receives congratulations from School Board member Bernie Rose. lRondy Soko- lowskil 5 f' ff E M5 1-. 2 quit that glance from an administra- tor, the candy connection bit the dust. Then, in a moment of madness, several graduates timidly tossed their caps in the air, a no-no of monumen- tal proportions. At last report, the tos- sers were alive and well and veiled in anonymity. That was it. Hooray! Old times there are not forgotten . . . Were ya'll goin? Let's buzz by the Sonic. We'll meet you at Jim's about 2:30 or 3. O.K.? Suddenly, the class of 500 plus - not as large as some in the past, but iust as spirited - were individuals on the world. They would become parts of other personal associations or institu- tions. But, they would always treasure their association with the Home of Champions. Yvonne Alcala Angie Alcoser Michael Aldrich Cathy Allen Frank Alvarado Barry Alvear X f' 1 3:5 .- 3' Don Anderson .Ion Angell Tom Anthony Tanya Apostolow Kim Armstrong Nancy Arquette W -r 3' Mark Arra Cyndi Ash William Asher Jamie Ashmore Lisa Atkins Chris Austin Denise Austin Darleen Baird Diane Barbee Donna Baros Patti Barshop Robert Barton 5- Y as. Cindy Bates Ken Baird Kathy Beisner Dorothy Bendele Dianna Bensmiller Kenneth Benton IEEE MFE Jil 5 Abbey Berenson Damel Bernhard Mary Anne Black Laura Blanchard Tammy Blazich Eva Bohl Marcos Bonassl Cheryl Boord Randy Boysen Saralou Breck Gary Brehm Amy Britton UE WEEEE In the begmmng 959 l29 students were gradu ated from this school This was the smallest class The largest group of 780 became exes in 1966, the year before Churchill broke away from this campus. In 1976, l0 years later, 625 were scheduled to depart from the Home of Champi- ons. WEEE Gary Butler Todd Byars Terry Byrd David Byrnes Yolanda Caballero Debbie Caldarola T QV6 -gnwiunsws 11- -so ,A--n ' 'Ll we Cindy Callaghan Alfredo Camacho Lisa Campbell Herman Cantu Mary Esther Cantu Pat Carmody E -- ,C ,, s 1 , 5 Cathy Carillo Judy Casanova Daniel Castro Eleanor Cerda av-37 0-4 f' iff? Jeanette Charles Robert Charles Z! ,1- Lizanne Chattelle Rickey Chatwell Tony Chavez Debbie Cizek Samantha Clark Jeff Cochran f'M ff? Julie Cohen Philip Cohen Ellen Cohn Cheri Coker John Coley Ana Collazo Ah 43? pf' 1-'I f Bryan Collie Wade Collier Paul Colwell Donna Connally Darrell Cook Deborah Cooper IEIUIEEE l3UI?l3s Jackie Copeland Jane Cornish Maricela Cortina Cathie Cox Kathy Cox Leland Crutchfield ,wi Terri Crutchfield Kathy Cunningham Debra Cutshall Tom Dakin Kelly Danforth Steve Dardar li-a 405' Bill Davenport Patricia Davila Beth Davis Kay Davis ,fuu- Mark Dawson Sandy Decoteau Barbara Deering George De La Garza Laurie Dielmann David Digges Nick DiMotsis Pam DiMotsis - - - - .4 l v Russel Davis William Davis Sus an Deleo Jeff Dolgin 'E f' Rosemary Diaz fr'- Kittell Dorman EJB! E Sheryl Dorsey Bill Droin Norma Duran Keith Durst Jeff Dygert Stephen Eisen Diane Ellebracht Ronda Eller Diane Elle Y 1 4 lf f Q f H: fr' A ,jc Q 1 A 153 2 y Julie Enright Elizabeth Erb Dawn Evans Jeanne Fagan Annette Farias Geri Farias Phaelin Farrell Rex Faulkner Debi Fenberg i UQQWEEEE That curly-haired chap who strutted and iumped at all Vol football games lbeginning with the Mar- shall gamel was Bubba. Wilson, the school's first live mascot, Johnny Reb. Kevin Ferrell Russell Fischer Debbie Fischnar Leslie Fleming Wilson's place in the limelight was nothing new. He busted broncs for a hobby. And, his unusual pastime earned him approximately 52,300 on the side. And that was no bull, either. UQ E Amanda Flowers Sharon France Kurt Franz Andrea Freund EEE UUE x B9 . X I X Monette Froelich Carmen Fuentes Barbara Fullerton John Gaines Reynaldo Galindo Donald Galvin David Garcia Jorge Garcia Jo Carol Garcia Ricki Gardner Kim Garrahan Don Garrison f' IW. V f,:' -I K ff rirer l r i '48 if iiei J J 'S A .' . -A f if nl? if r If sy ,S 6 'J' 4 N' i h 5 , . A Ee? ' ' , 1 ' N L ' s Becky Garza Laura Garza Martin Garza Steven Garza Barbara Gilkey Chris Glaeser Gary Gonzales Carol Ann Granata Stacie Granata Lee Ann Graphman Craig Greenway Kyle Gregory . ,W IT' ' ' Frederick Guerrero Tim Guinee Bert Gutierrez Darla Haack Robert Hammitt James Hampton - 1 95 FEE? -snmnnsvs Shawn Hanley Jana Harborth Cheryl Hartung Bill Haschke Thomas Hassold Tammie Heikkila Linda Hendrickson Mary Hernandez Yvonne Herrera Bruce Hicks Melissa Hill Wendy Hill Anne Hillen Linda Hodges Sharon Hodyc Russell Hoffman Patti Holloway Al Honigblum 52 Laura Hotchkiss John Howell , Carlos Hoyos Edward Hummel Mark Hughes Cheryl Hunt fi if 'X rf ,, C. 4 Sieve Hunsicker Brenda Janda Roberl Jannasch Cindy Jendrzey Elizabeth Johnson Pam Johnson I - - - IEIEIEIB IEW!! A L ff J 3' .4 ,rv Pat Johnson Phoebe Johnson Virginia Johnson Gail Jonas Cindy Jones Robert Kanak 1 rf ff 5 5 1 -' 1 f fee xii Laura Kanter Gregory Katt Donna Keller Linda Keller Barbara Kelly David Kinder lf' J' gf' l J 1 Debbie King Jo Ann Kircher Debbie Kirchoff Lynette Klar Steve Kloza Jimmy Kochwelp . A J Q Alan Kopplin Karen Kothmonn Kathy Kownslar William Kroeger Linda Kruckemeyer Terrie Lambrecht L.-9' Missy Lamey Jan Landrum Joyce Landrum Lori Langlinais Jonice Lashbrook Kim Laube Yi I - - - K IEE UIEU SBllllUllS'76 J 'fall . , Mike Lebo Roberl Leigh Heidi Leonard Antonia Leos Will Leslie Anila Lessner i J fi: Cathy Licea Jack Ligon Miriam Litofsky Nancy Logan Nancy Looney Theodor Lorentz I' fl l l x Ronnie Lorillard Becky Loveh Sam Luera Jay Lundschen Pamela Lunsford Bill Lutrell .2 Larry Lux Jacki McAnear Kevin McCaan Bud McCluskey Dianna McDonough Lori McGale Nd K, N, rw. George McLeod Joy McReynolds Brenda Mabry Jan Madden Susan Madison Terri Madrid IEEE ILUFE 4 . ,1..,,,1 1 ,M M. . n Terry Mann Kathy Manuel Kitty Manuel Bruce Marbach David Markert Athena Markwell ! ,S C ,eee Marty Martin Jose Martinez Ricky Martinez Cindy Matheson Melinda Matthews Joan Maynard i Mark Meandro June Mecke Anita Meeker Jorge Menendez Pam Metzner Wade Meyer Mark Michna Sonny Miehl Brian Miller Diane Molina Chris Monaco Annette Montalvo is v Cindy Moore Margie Moore Melanie Moore Molly Moore Patricia Morales David Morris I3 gf 'U I3 R11 Marshall Morrison Debbie Mosely Mary Moyer Frank Mueller Randy Mueller Ismael Munoz Mike Nass Kim Neutze Robin Nivens Charles Newman Jake Obriohi Robin Oefinger KK Jim Oglesby Mary Olszewski Genevieve Orosco Carmen Orliz Denise Palczewski Debbie Pargmann A Pat Pasel Paul Patterson Cindy Pahon Valerie Payne Dawn Pearson Jesse Pelayo 1 .Q 4 H -wr - - f . .nf ..i iv ,J A Q' J .WW Alan Penn Lee Perkins Debbie Peterson Bob Perrenot Ann Phinney Pam Pianta Karen Pierdolla Bill Plymale Nelson Ploch Lisa Pomerantz Bruce Prather Kieth Pratt .IR , iw., X - , . . , L , . .' ' 4 Mark Quintana Steve Rabke Cathy Rabroker Scott Raeke Rene Ramirez Paula Raney 1 1 W Y V N Q ' . Q 'f , .1 .. 1 H FG. ey. .1 f l Grady Reed Stephen Reyes Lynn Richter Mary Riddle Rosaelia Rios Patricia Robles air of 3 ,, -J Q55 gf - 'd 40' l P7 E X if Elizabeth Rodriguez Ernesto Rodriguez Trisha Rodriguez Jeff Rose Matt Rose Cheryl Ross T5 Lee Roth Debbie Rowe Kathy Rozelle Perri Rubin Frank Ruffo Cheryl Russell CGXU Terri Russell Diane Rutledge Terri Saenger Ted Saldana Irma Sanchez Bill San Marco .,,-ff at 4 Y I Paula Santos Roy Sargeant Dan Saunders Jimmy Schattel Susan Schmahlenberger Karin Schmidt Jane Schnuriger Steve Scholl Patty Schreiber Ja net Scott Guy Scroggins Cheryl Seiler Jaime Sepulveda Terri Shell Cindy Shoemake Richa Shoemake Becky Shook Jackie Sladek Erin Sinclair Mary Sipes Gail Smiley Barbara Smith Janet Smith John Smith IE E ll VIE - Roxanna Smith Leslie Sockwell Mary Sparks Jeff Spechl Becky Spencer Scott Spoor Cindy Stahl Kathy Stallman Robert Stanfielcl Karen Stopper Glenda Stewart Mike Stone ' -in ff-Ov , fi' . tx it Donna Stovall Kelley Stowe Marion Strayer Sharon Strehlke Gaye Sutley n- ft - ,ug I! 1?-936 af V 1 r 'l ' VZ, 5 , , 9, ...ww il .,,, -W y -K , f f K Aw -:L ' , ' K ' ! ,-J r v X .I Mike Swenson Lynn Tabler Cynthia Tamez Norma Tapia Deborah Tatsch S t W ll: Rose Terrazas James Thomas Bridgett Torres Joel Toubin Annette Tracy Cindy Trevino 1 - UIEIEXUIE Edward Trevino Mary Trevino Patricia Tschirhart Sally Tudzin Cordull Turner Leslie Turner 'mv W F... Vicki Tyra Keith Uhles Blanche Valdez Cathy Valenta Teri Valicek Alan Vanderhider John Van De Walle Ann Van Winkle Doug Vignes Shirley Villoreal John Wade Kirk Wadsack Mark Walker Doug Wallace Tony Wear Jill Weber Carl Wedige Diana Welch Don Weltner Robert West 111 A The Senior Class lines up for its group picture iust as its predecessor of 18 years ago. E. L. Goldbeck has taken this panoramic picture since! the opening of Lee in 1958. The first group had only 71 students and five faculty members, andi IEEE ILUUIE -an vi' Wayne Wilkinson Kenneth Williams John Wilson Fred Wilson 'Z ai lf! - Judy White Jim Withoff Lenora Wong Brian Wood Lf-v Donny Wise Ronny Wise Scott Wulfe Loretta Wyble I Dusty Yantis Ruth Ybarra Susan Youngblood Elizabeth Zahradnick Joe Zeevi Dianna Zyskind VT ft I1 n F' C?-i ' 1 rf y' fr V fu ft I ' ' f, I ph Wx a- :1..f2f!te.'f 'W' ew 'Mi' ' W V I ft . M K' 4. a slightly higher price of 56.50. Seniors perferred this option. Ninety per cent of the purchasing upperclassmen bought a color picture. Goldbeck continued to accept orders throughout the year. The panoramic picture company also took the the picture was taken in front of the Auditorium. These bow tied, bobbysocked graduates pur- chased. the portrait for under 53. The Class of I976 paid S4 for their black-and-white version of the group. For the first time, color was offered for Lee-Ette and Vol Band group pictures for the eighteenth consecutive year. Pictures by E. L. Goldbeck have become traditional. UIBEB UI39 1 cf 4, ,ff ff f I' 1 ,4!,,, M X if M!!! X W f 4 ,ff f' yifffffffi' X f f f , f X X inf X ff W X X f f ff , 1 fig! ,ffaflff ,XZ V, f if ff! ff W 1 ,ff A flyf ff , fy X, , , I, fi 1 ,yy I ,f I 1 I A ff 47,2 , ,Z f X X ff f f! f l , f 4 fx, ff g X f f , ff ff f X ,gf ,Aff X X ff? X I f f 0 f pf A ff 4 ffl , f ff 7 ffkfi' V , f f +1 A f if e 'ff 917 ff ,Lf ff f fffQf f y Nu ' X Af ff ' W , VW, , f wf f W ' W 1 WW of f a 'N '!M'ff i aff wsu 7 Xl -7 f X 1 M X ff fy ' K Q, ff 612 OW f Q Qvggfx AI N N 1 ' ,W 4 , A f 'A' n H W fy 1 f 4 X X ff ff A a ,,mx y . 1 A, 1 g -- V, yi !,L 4,! !1 ',f , ,, X Vale, A -1 It w QQ ' 'X if 'W f f Y ,lflflj Q , , 1 UNIUIQ UNI DUWN 1 ISILILIL LLUE The junior year is stuck in the middle, not beginning or ending high school. This year is to give me time to make decisions for life after my senior year -- travel, school, work, etc. By working part time you get a taste of work- ing life. Karen Springer To be a junior is an undecided, hanging in there feeling. You are undecided about your plans for the future and yet excited about the years to come. Z You remember the times of your freshman year when every- thing was new and rather scary. Sophomore year was a little more fulfilling and you felt less a stranger. But the junior year is a year of waiting. Waiting to approach the years of adult- hood, higher, more powerful education and really maturing into the person you will be. Tracey Henderson I think that you really feel that you belong to the school as a junior. In your freshman and sophomore year, you are just getting started. No Name The worst thing that happened to me all year was having to do my first term paper. Staying up all night, not being able to go out, just staying home doing my term paper. Karen Benitez Being a junior involved a lot of fear, excitement and confusion. You are approaching a very big decision about your life. I feel kind of lost sometimes because my teenage years are passing so quickly and soon l will be an adult, which is a lot of responsibility. College is a big, mysterious and scary thing looming ahead in the future. But being a junior is also a lot of fun, a lot of change and a lot of growing. Jeffilyn Allen Come, walk with me through the Land of Oz. People here are red and yellow, black and white, and popcorn grows on trees, or so my world seems as I finish my first three years of high school. But being that I walk through the Land of Champions, the undefeatable Lee, the people tend to be red and gray, and toilet paper, not popcorn, grows on trees. Robert E. Lee High School, the Home . . . my home. Three years have passed and only one remains. But that one last year will be my most important one. A Senior at long last!! I cry hysteri- cally. jBig deal, says my subconscious, it's only another long year of teachers, books, tests, cafeteria food, term papers, hassles. . .J But a Senior! I repeated, an upper- classman! The thrill of knowing all about Shakespeare, and Square Roots, and Skipping Out, and Getting Caught, and l75 days. . . AAArghI ls that all the time I'll have left to share with my old friends, my old teachers, my old home?' A sadness sets in, as the realization of next year's days sets in . . . it is a sadness of seasons - any season. In the fall, the football season, in the winter, the rain season, the all-year season of the Lee stage and finally, that last deadly Spring season of Sen- ioritis. And on that last day, as I say good- bye, I'll be saying hello to another set of seasons . . . maturity, age, college. I'll wonder where it all went to, But for right now, all I can think about is reaching the end of that long season which starts with one thing - finally becoming a Senior. And with my Senior ring on finger, I'll turn and say, see you next year, Home, I ain't leavin' yet! No Name 111313 131113 V - x ii 3, , a f YS .ew in-Q8 ' fm! y ww UNICIQ C wmcw- Mark Granados Margaret Granato Debbie Graves James Gregory James Griffin Linda Grumbles J Debra Grunwald ll- Dianne' Hahne James Hamby Nancy Hamby Mark Harborth Bobbi Harmon ' Ronda Harris Susan Hartmann The price of seniority has risen nearly 300 per cent in In 1967 when lunlors excit edly ordered their senior rings they plunked down the sum of 525 55 for the most Johnny Havelka Troy Hawkins 1 expensive rung ln 1976 the same ring drew 56830. The engraving company blamed the increase on the cost of gold. Anyone for brass? IUIBCUIFIB Gill L 'UCUILIE Holly Heim Tracey Henderson Mark Hernandez Keith Herndon Steven Herzik Robert Higbie James Hill Karen Hilliard Hillary Hockett Penny Hodge Margaret Hodges Barry Harmuth Sehuyler Horn Richard Hauser Becky Huerth IEE RIFE r N N 1 i 4 l P l 1 P ? Karen Melton Julie Meyer Cathy Miller Michele Miller Scott Miller Aleiandrina Mitchell l Darrel Mile Kathy Mockert Greg Molina IUIBQIFIEILEIHI Times have changed Ten years ago a mop haired kld named Kelth Allison sang his way from this campus to a spot on a show called Where the Action Is In a visit to San Antonio five years ago Allison was not allowed on campus. His hair was too long. C mon back Keith. You re ega . Paul Montelongo bf' 'WHILE A. I' Donald Moore John Moore Marne Moore Debra Morales JoAnn Morse Karl Myers Denise Nance Rhonda Narro Kathy Neuhaus Mark Neville David Nixon Ross Nolan Lori Oefinger Helen Ondrei Doris Orosco John Orr Barbara Orsborn Roxanne Pacheco Roonle Palaclos Joe Pulczewski Forrest Parker Priscilla Parker UUE UUE I T w l I Linda Rohan Barbara Rubiola Christine Ruiz Janet Russell Y Melissa Rutan Michael Salazar Abraham Saldana David Saldana AnnaMarie Salinas Sandy Sanchez Vance Sanders Cynthia Sands Cynthia Sawyer Richard Schmidt Karen Schreiber Melissa Schwartz Deborah Scott Steve Scott ' Meal ' Charles Selsor Lupe Sepulveda Raymond Seta Gary Shaner Cary Sheperd Teri Sherrod Deborah Shipley David Shuler Dale Simmons Fred Simon Y Stanley Slate Mike Smasal Larry Smith Linda Smith Marcy Smith Howard Snarr Cathy Sneckner Diana Snyder' CEE UU U lon wwmcw - - Sandra Solis Tony Soria Mitch Spector Dennis Spencer Kathy Spinks Rickey Spinks Karen Springer Janie Springs Richard Stacey Charlie Stanley Earl Stanley Robert Stanley Janie Stark Marianne Stehling Belinda Stevens Jimmy Stewart Deborah Stolz Michelle Stone Brenda Stradtrnan Cheryl Stuckey Kathy Talerico Jon Tarbox Steven Taylor Victor Tellez leff Thornell Y Y Sharon Thut Mary Toifl Angella Tovar Diane Tawery Gary Trenkelbach Theresa Trevinor Tim Usavage Edwardo Valdivia Byron Van Den Berghe Shirley VanDeWalle Patricia Varner IEIIJIHIH ILUWIE 1 1 Kathy Vasquez John Venincasa Tim Verette Teresa Vernon Frank Villalobos Sylvia Villarreal af Mike Vincent Jeanene Vollmer Chris Walden Lisa Walder David Wallace Steven Webb Lesley Wedding Toni Weinkam Bruce Weinstein Kristine Westby Sandy Whistler John White ...Ns . I, Rick Wickwire Robert Wilkes Greg Wilkins Patricia Willett Mike Williams Dana Wilson Deborah Wissler Betty Wyrick Tammy Yahiel Brenda Young Wendy Young Kurt Youngblood 1 I I I UEQWEEEE arwashes cleaned up in l962 Mrs Marilyn Fairchild a Varsity cheerleader in 1962 63 sold events really big In our homeroom 65 per cent turned out for them lcarwashesl lt was neat anytime that many peo ple showed up she said And they made o big splash for the United Fund ,. . N.. - - I . - I . homeroom competitions made the .. , . , EEE EEXU S IJ ICD C UNTDCWN ,A ' . gn' ree s Q 1 ' s 6 e , ' i 5 is Q 5 ,M ,, ,.- 31 fa gd? , A I . ,ls N - -, ' 'S I 5 :T ww Y -Q ' ' ' ff 4 A to . 'V A4 ,Junior Class Officers: Sharon Thur, secretaryg Danna Barlels, hislo- 1: 'W ' it any Lisa Calmbach, chaplaing Sandy Whisller, treasurer: Ronnie Palac- ' -I ' iii-' os, vice-president, Jan Brown, reporterg Debbie Rothenberg, sergeant- ij 1-armsp Sandy Mabry, parliamentarian and Laura Angelini, president -f Ordering my senior ring made me iihery. The fhoughf of faking over the school as the highest class almost overwhelmed me. Bu? as the year progressed, my' paranoia was quickly replaced by big-headedness. 5 ' ' ,. Chris Walden 0 milf ,e n.. Jane1Yurick Barbara Zahradnick Iris Zeevi Y Jane! Zepeda Patrick Zepeda Bert Zinn Leslie Zunker . , .rl 1 ' fm? Q., .- mf. , mi?-1' ' A 5 fn Qfx f s L , ,M xi . 1lN,MEMoRvl OF . 1 BRUCE OSMBCYRNE ' H 4 ', 'fins' , 14, 'cm -' 1 1 0 IEEE ILUUIE 4 1 f vim f mf :FQ lf ? ,fi Wx , ubef1Q'41it'fQaw lifg fwQJ2:Q y - fi x ' X' 'f by , Q Q ' 2 'fir f ' . fd '. '1 Y, N if 'F Aw X - v ga-Q X. .xx I n K I , kia. ,LQA x XQXQ :Aho ,x . ,xx - .X-Y Y if , .. ' 1 U N -N 7 xv' X - Q f :X if . x ml A iw yx 5, f 1 fy i x Q A f-R N X X 1 - - X f l J , IETWEEINJ TIHIE SCC-EINIC-SS QQQfUQs ETWEENI TIHIE SCENES Charlie Acosta Celine Aguayo Marshall Alcala Karen Aldrich Elaine Alexander Dana Allen s W Y, . .S C xt Mindi Alterman Joe Alvarez Susan Alvis Kim Anders Alisa Anderson David Anderson ,, , Qs, M A Karen Anderson Virginia Anderson Richard Arredondo Eddie Asher Bob Ayotte Scott Baker Andre Barnett Barbara Barnett David Baros Mike Barrett Jerry Barton Nancy Beiar Amy Bendele Janel Bendele Charles Bernhard Sarah Billings Jimmy Blanchard Frances Blanton -S Jeanne Blauser Donna Bliss Melissa Boazeman Bill Bond Kathy Boren Glen Boultinghouse ----H, - I -- . Denise Brown Kenneth Brown Brian Bruce David Buchorn Cynthia Burden 5ClllY 5Uflef Tracy Butler Albert Calandres Duane Call James Callahan Patricia Camacho Brett Campbell Phyllis Cann Jesslyn Cargile Dawn Carmody Sylvia Carrizales Rose Castillo NElS0n Chdfefl Jeanette Chambers Christine Chopa David Chollar Hyon Suk Chong Mike Christley William Clark Tamara Clega Gloria Cochran Claire Collie is Ana Marie Contreras EE W Jn. val wr I Y A , I , 'KV ? ETWIEEINJ TIHIE SCENES Maria Mansillas Kimberly Manuel Martha Marchiori Theresa Marion James Markwell Rhonda Martin Mary Martinez Rachel Martinez Keith Mason Margaret Massey Melanie Matthews Ward Matthews K si Ervin Matton Alfred McCabe 'ULBLUIDIE EIB' Television news is red and grey Chris Marrou anchorman of Channel 5 s Eyewitness News and Blll Denton with Channel 4 are former Leentes The two newsmen s drama coach Charlie Walker encouraged them to make the right decisions. Channels 9, 12 and 41, get onthe ball and hire a Vol. 'FIDE iq X Sarah McGarvey James McGarvle Leslie McGlothing Elizabeth McMahon Donna McMains Dale Meckel Allan Meyer Shelley Meyer Barbara Moellendorf David Montalvo Pamela Moore Diana Morales IEEE lil! s. NK 5 .gh John Morris .lack Morse fl by . .. sw, S we ,-, Melissa Myers Donnie Nalley i l i Lori Nixon Diana Nourie Robert Ortiz Doug Osborne Cathy Pasel Lisa Patton David Moyer Susan Mueller Nancy Munoz Steve Murray Mike Navarro Greg Neal Donita Newman Debbie Nitsche Tim Ockenfels Tom Ogden Leigh Oleier Debra Ortiz . ,I Oeorae Palacios Y Bernice Paniagua Lisa Pardo Patsy Parker Bill Pearson Jace Pearson Shelly Peeler Michael Peffers WN I .Mary Perches Barbara Perez Henry Perez Mike Perez Martin Pesqueira Paul Peterson EXUES W 11 ETWIEEN TIHIE SCENES TIBLUUYIEILIEIE P Final exams now considered a punishment used to be manda tory Exemptions did not exist until l97O when only seniors had them The presenf pohcy has Changed Pete Paterson Robert Planta Donna Pitts Gary Ploetz to all for some to some for some before the if you got it you get em of today come about But l gotta go or Ill lose my exemptions , I . many times - from none for all ,, - . , Richaiid Pompa Roy Ponder Denise Postolos Kyle Powell Pat Pratt Alan Price Annabella Prince Caroline Radwin Eddie Ramirez Beverly Ramos Kelly Randal H Y Mary Rangel Rosa Rangel Rodney Rapp Holly Raybin Jan Rector JS? ' new , is wr- r Roxanne Redeker Linda Reininger Ronald Reininger Sherie Ricks Ellie Ringham Robbie Ringham lsabel Rivas EE Theresa Rivenburgh Edward Roberson Melanie Robison Bernadette Rodriguez Elizabeth Rogers V Sharon Warrik Denise Webb Alexis Wiggins Cynthia Wiggins 1 Warren Willett David Willis Jay Wilson Wayne Wilson Andrea Wood Rebekah Woodard Judith Yearick David Youngblood ,Q QL vw-f V A John Webb' Y Melanie WehRng Paffy Wilkes Roy Willborn N , ? -,,' R w 'r-, IN MEMORY or i s LORI STARKE ees fe K Ri Dana Wilson Daniel Wilson' Randy Wise Jodi Wong Waller Workman Lonnie Wulfe James Zepeda Ronnie Ziielman USEXUSQ ETWIGEINI TIHIE SCENES YSophomore Class Officers: Barbara Barnett, t easurerg Vicki Vandderhider, vice-presidentg Donna Stahl, secretary and Debbie Brown, president. vwallowing through the marshes of Austin, sophomore and iunior photographers search for a better angle to their pictures. IRandy Sokolow- skil Being a sophomore is . . . not being a freshman. It is a year of becoming and growing. One doesn't fall for the ticket to the East Wing elevator story. A sophomore is able to understand lor begin to, at Ieastl what it is all about. Sophomore doesn't mean second litt- Iest, but only third biggest. The threat of senior caps and gowns is two years away, but the promise of swimming to class is all over. It is a time when learn- ing is only a part of school. Because people and teachers become a part of your life. They teach one so much more than directions to open your first high school locker. They teach you how to open your eyes and accept the world. Holly Raybin I love being in the middle of every- thing. l'm a sophomore, not too experi- enced, yet not completely innocent. lt's rather nice. I don't constantly have to stagger along unknowingly. I also don't need to set standards and examples in school. Sure l'm interested in what goes on, but I can lead or follow, however the mood strikes. Now that l'm a little older, I can decide where l'm going and what l'm going to do. Not definitely, of course, but at least now I have some idea. I feel there is more of a purpose to my life. Being a sophomore I can watch others and see where I must change. I know there's time enough to change. I still have two years to learn and grow and follow and lead. Vicki Cruse on 'W'-qs-5 ... f 1' 1 LEIEIE ILUUE The sophomore is easily the most misunderstood person in high school. Freshmen consider them monsters, juniors consider them ex-fish and seniors don't think tof them, that isi. I walked down the halls that glorious first day feeling like Superman. For a while, I looked the freshmen over, remembering my first day as a fish. Upper- classmen had given me the hassle of a lifetime. I would be different, I would help the little so-and-so's find their classes. It didn't last long, though. Fourth period, I iumped my first fish. Seeing him scream in terror gave me that wonderful feeling of power. I learned one thing that year. Being a sophomore isn't all it's cracked up to be. Freshmen, iun- iors and seniors just didn't respect me and I still had all the problems of pink slips, blue slips, blue cards, green stamps, etc. The counselors still called me by my student number and the attendance office still had to call the doctor before believing that I had a broken leg. Everyone has their own gripes, I guess, so I won't force mine on you. Naturally enough, there are some good things about being a sap, The maior one was not being a fish. In ROTC I got my first command. Ordering the freshmen around was a lot of fun, yelling at them when they did bad and yelling at them when they did good. It seems like I got the first symptoms of senioritis during my sophomore year. I felt a great urge to take a week's vacation every other week and I began to dread SAT tests. Somehow I lived through the year, battered and beaten, but not defeated. Harty Slate vSophomore Patsy Parker examines the Main Office's new attraction. Patsy constructed the candy house as a gift for Principal Bill Evans. lRandy Sokolowskil es, If V... E J , : ,. .' ,V 4 x, in , ' - ,,Wq,.s. iq I -- V, . A Last year when I tried out for Drill Squad, I didn't make it but this year, I did. This makes me feel like I'm more a part of the school. Jeannie Clark After a student has passed the fresh- man level at Lee, he reaches a dormant stage. Everyone knows the freshman, but a sophomore is a nobody. Juniors and seniors are the big people on cam- pus, but sophomores are nothing. The typical sophomore may feel a sense of inner peace after reaching this stage, but his troubles are iust starting. He no longer feels the lowest form of life around, and thinks he is on the top of the world. Joey Johnson USEXUSQ Z I f X Fl! '55 Q 1.x il . V '10 ,.. Q .W 1 v 1 - I' W. ? 'J 52 F '11 xl ga f 'HQ 5 - f C' 9 x dl ff , I A. 7, ,f ,, . V 7 .4 6, If J' ' ,ff , I 1 ,' . .FN XM X., ' .xi-R p Y V, QQ Mx L' 'GI lx I1 i,z , ,I .21 . 'I x , V4 I , , I . 1 Al VW, '4 fl' ,r f ' , 1 N 4 I ff if XQWJ K 411 ff fl' W x , I, , ., . Q. , ri ' . K ' so W ,:gk ,A I 'I ' ff ' K 1 IEEE IE UE Before I came to Lee, I was very excited and a little nervous. Everyone told me that Lee is real big and there are pep rallies every week during football sea- son. I was also told not to ask anyone where any rooms were because the person you ask will tell you the wrong way and the wrong room. Friends told me never to be tardy, even if it was the first week of school, because your teachers would get real mad and either send you to the office or give you tons of homework. The first day of school turned out altogether different. Every- one was helpful and I was not given loads of homework for being tardy. I did find the campus to be kinda large, and I never knew how I would get to class in eight minutes. It seemed weird at first to see sophomores in a class with freshmen. I had a good first day, but all of those books got to be a drag. My locker is for away from any of my classes, and therefore I have to carry too many books with me all day. Coming to Lee was really a change from middle school. Here, the atmosphere is so much more mature. The teachers do not baby you and make silly threats when you talk too much. Here, the classes are not full of creeps who don't give a hoot about the subiect, and if there are people like that, at least they are kind enough to not causean uproar in the class. I 4 I g NolName Freshmen Gullible, bewildered Frightened, astonished, unknowing Looking forward to the future Freshmen Rebecca Wimer The upperclassmen had a bad habit of picking on us wonderful freshmen. At first I didn't like it too much, but after awhile, I saw no use in getting the natives restless. When they stopped me in the hall and said some cute remark, I decided to iust grin and bear it as I con- tinued walking down the hall. After the first week, things started to fit into place. Oh the natives still kidded me a little, but iust think, someday I'II proba- bly do the same. Linda Rosenberg I walked in the doors thinking I had finally made it into early adulthood. My thoughts were soon shattered. You are now in high school, no more goof- ing off! I wanted to cry. I really almost called it quits when as I was walking to my locker one day, right after begin- ning of school, and I heard someone say as I passed, I wish they would quit letting those kids from Jackson-Keller run through here. Then came the pep rally. Have you bought your ticket yet? I thought Oh No! I don't have any more money, what am I going to do? Then I felt like a real dummy when they all started laughing. Bilayne Cook WSIB! 114513 fr YA required course in the freshman's curriculum is physical education. Guests visited the depart- ment to demonstrate martial arts such as fencing and karate. lDavid Kuykendalll Lee hasn't met my expectations. It has improved on what I thought it was going to be. The games are more fun this year now that I go to the school. The people at Lee are much nicer than I expected them to be. Brigitte Rodriguez Look at the fish, look at the fish. That's all the freshmen hear when they walk down the halls of Lee. It's not all that bad though. At least I'm in high school now. The freshman class is always considered stupid, dumb and unknowing in the ways of the world by the upperclassmen. If they would iust open their eyes, they would see that some freshmen know iust as much as they do. No Name hh.. IEIBIHID ILUFIE QAM! '24 APlaying Junior Varsity basketball, freshman bSeating at pep rallies presents freshmen the Kim Bastian iumps for a shot against Churchill. problem of seeing over sophomores. lMike Cal- Uim Lambrechtl abrol 4Getting into the spirit of Lee, freshmen and parents are entertained at orientation by the Vol- unteer Band. Freshmen learned all about rules and regulations at the meeting. fMike Calabrol AFreshman Quinten Lashbrook admires a trophy backstage prior to the awards show presented by the Drama Department. Three more years are open for Lashbrook to get one. lRandy Sokolow- skil QXQS B Mary Essner Patsy Estrada Douglas Evans Teresa Barbie Fenberg Daniel Ferguson Scott Ferguson Irma Ferreyro James Fezan Jim Fleener s 'vi ,. 9 cf -vm. 1- ha ' 1 Rfk ? .,,'- g J ' a D Wig. 'ix z z, , i. ik 14 Xi D ' D Scott Fleming Brenda Flores Joanne Ford Raymond Forsback Buzzy Foster John Frakes Chet Franz Patricia Frausto Ruth Frausto Charles Fuller Deyanira Galdamez Diana Galindo ul...- Gene Gallatin Diane Gamez Betty Garcia Eddie Garcia John Garcia Kenneth Garcia Moses Garcia Roland Garcia Susan Gallitz Lisa Garmon Judy Garrahan Alma Garza Qfil fr Charlotte Garza Steve Garza Kevin George Wayne Geyer Todd Ghedi Monica Gilbert Yvonne Gilcrease Daryl Gillit 'UIELUIQUIEIEIEIB thing in common. Senior Dawn Pearson and iun- iors Jim Lambrecht Mark Grana- dos and Pam Churchill each have one parent working at school. Well at least the office does not have to look far for absentee excuses. Four students here have one , , 'WHILE Melissa Glaeser Shelly Glasser John Goforth Tomas Gonda Barbara Gonzales Evelyn Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Randy Gonzalez Marie Graves Mike Greco James Green Jesse Green K ,. . Th ,. VAA- 'as v I I M .4 , y fm' J 3 Mike Green Debbie Greer Judy Gregory David Griffin Jerry Grohman William Grumbles Elmo Guernsey Mike Guerrero Antoinette Guido Cheryl Gunn Sue Hefernik Mark Hagens IEEE ILUWIE 'korirshne Hahne -V K David Haiek Y Y Susan Hale Mike Hall Georgette Harmon Phyllis Harms Linda Hay Kenneth Hayden Tracy Hemby Anna Henderson Karen Hendricks Diane Hennecke Lee Henry Desiree Hernandez Steve Hernandez Paul Herrera Doug Hertz Mike Huggins 'ilu William Hilscher Patricia Holbrook Shari Hopkins Abby Hopkovitz Patricia House Jane Howell Mark Huron Barbara Hurrey Robin ltzkovitz Kenneth Jacobs Charles Japhet John Japhet Alan Grace Jimenez Dayln Johnson Elclina Johnson Carl James Pearie Jones 1353! 11459 L w X 0,59 ' vi 1 ,,..-. sy eg, it 'Eh bet il t s 'QQ KY' wk' 4 , C' 'X 8 mtl ' we Q 2 'K Xb l r 1 T s w 2 eei - , N wah , -V 5 sa . . C 1: , ,,, M . , ' 1 5 ,. 1 4 39' X X' Qi n 'F S, Roland Lugo i Jimmy Mabie Tim McGee Keith McConnell Pat McCook Barbara McLean Allan McNeil Ignacio Magaloni Theresa Magaro Kenneth Mann Sandra Marquardt Bryan Mares 3 James Martin Sheila Martin Wilma Martin David Martinez Marie Martinez Michele Martino 7 .Q 5 xr . ffgssgw l A S I gs W . if- 'K -3 Qs. it + . J - I Digg - g gi? 2 ' 4 Lorrie Massey Mary Mayes Kim Meader Billy Melville Lori Menges John Merrill EQWEEEE Making friends once took only ten days on this campus During this organized meeting and greeting period called Howdy Week everyone wore name tags made by Student Council Posters cluttered the halls telling you to be nice to your neighbor especially new comers The event perished for lack of interest But elevator passes and pep rally tickets live on 1 I . - 1 U EE Bali Miller Sue Miller W- Leisha Miyasato Thomas Monaco 1 x Patricia Montelongo Joey Montes Earl Moore Sandra Moore Q -4 ' I USU U Nancy Morris Jane Morrison Donna Moss Randy Mueller Cindy Mullins Robin Myers Clarice Nadig Valerie Nance Mark Narro Rachel Navarro Todd Neal Roger Neckar xl it Paffy Nehr James Nielsen Tammy Nivens Thomas Noack Sari Nordhaus Dawn Norred Cathy Novak Bill Nuerenberg Denise Odom Deanna Odom Kolhryn Ondrei Lee O'Neil Leslie O'Neill Alfred Oppell Moses Oroian Barry Osborne Robert Oslund Elizabelh Pagonis Laura Palacios Kevin Palmer Michael Palmer Sieve Parker Penny Palomino Leonard Pardon Liv JZ i W V a o.' ' xx. arg f x 'ix WS' f A-sg .QL mga 5553? in hs Mi,-.Q .K TQ' 2 . Engng UEQWEEEE Decisions, decisions, decisions. They're all a part of class responsibilities. But the iob used to be worse - in addition to class favorites, mot- toes and gifts, former classes had to choose a flower and colors to represent the year Scarlet and silver red roses and red carnations were all time favorites for most classes UQEE Rene Sevier Casey Shaw Steven Shipps Laura Shulerr Dale Sims Thurl Sims Harold Sipes Betty Slankard Paul Slaughter Donna Sma sal Arthur Smith Deborah Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Brenda Smoot Elizabeth Solis Mike Spadoni John Sparks Lori Speas Kathy Stanley Robert Steele Donald Stew art William Stiles Melinda Stone Mark Stovall Deberah Strahan Laura Strayer Lori Stueve Amy Sturdivant Connie Stutzenberg Bobby Summersett Lisa Tafolla UEQ!fEE U' T Tony Tamez -T Diane Taylor - Jarnes Teal Y Danoh Templin Lisa Theis Rico Tiierina 'T' H .,,,hk Tracy Tiller Cheryl Tilles Chris Tomerlin Gordon Toudouze Shelley Trahan Robert Trevino Y Y Sylvia Trevino Joe Trinidad IBCUIDEIEEIE Home Base Unit 2 report ing possible offender exit 4 looks suspicious please advise Check for pass e im Conversations like this are not as for out as they may seem In 1968 the Rebel Patrol armed with walkie-talkies reported all suspicious per- sons to vice-principal Tom Moseley. All clear now. Over and out. 'FILE Hector Trinidad Cynthia Tschirhart is Lori Tschirhdrt Paula Tschirhart ' Carol Uecker Steven Urtiaga -T Suzy Usavage-Www' Cynthia Vaello Steven VanBebber Cynthia Velasquez JoAnn Venable Joy Villalobos Diane Villarreal Edward Villarreal Mary Villarreal Yolanda Villarreal Lucy Vordenbaum David Wadsack IEEE EEUUIE UEQWBEEE When this school first opened, freshmen weren't little fish in a big pond: they were iust perching in the middle. Grades seven through twelve attended Lee at first. And, former principal Kenneth Flory remem- bers that a labor strike caused delay in planting grass around campus At least no one walked on the grass WEEE Liz Weinstein Som Wentworth Kenny Whistler Charles Whlten Kim Whittington Terry Whittle Paul Williams Bart Wilson Laura Wilson Robert Wilson Tim Wilson Rebecca VWmer David Wise Paul Wlssler Anne Wittler Mark Wolfshohl Howard Wong LeaAnn Woo Carolyn Wright Laura Wright Charles Wycoff Michelle Young Terri Yurick Claudia Zyskind BE UB d rr ,Freshman Class Officers: Barbie Fenberg, vicevpresident, Clau- dia Zyskind, treasurer, Robin Meyer, president and Connie Stut- zenburg, secretary. The thing that impressed me most about Lee is its great winning tradition. In almost all the clubs, sports and activi- ties involving Lee, we always do extremely well with few exceptions. People expect Lee to do well, so we do. Good support was another of the favorable impressions I received during my first year at Lee. At all of Lee's activities many people will be there to support the school. Craig R. Pfeiffer ' ' s . m l ,V K V new , ,,2!t1if 55w.'.,i,f4mg ' - ' ' , Wi? 'WH f,,9,.:k,L5,2'giE,f,?g,!,,wn ,,- -mfs'-gt , m t, f V- ,,,, i .y,.i,.-sf m y -A TPEJOBS Mitra NW' .... fl t' Y ' 1. , , ffi , s l ' 7 A . fl ,, ,.,. ,,... ,nf.g-nu' , 1- WWI ' -'5'i2.'-e2-pfiwsfig - A-v w V, M, -Q .A ' 4. -A -0 -f' if '..-'san M . , ,,,,,,, ,. ...W M, ,Q-, - AW' - , ,. . ff? A ' 'A' ,3Qi,f,5'7f'2i. I ,,, V q gf . W, vw' MM 2 f-- f 4 133? ,. wi-gf I H ef 7, VM -Y-4, T 3' 5- N. s AFreshman Randy Dixon ponders over an Air counselor, arranged the exhibit for students to said they appreciated the chance to talk with Force future at an Armed Forces Day exhibit in see what all the armed forces have to offer in the resentatives. lRandy Sokolowskil the courtyard. Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, vocational way of career opportunities. Generally, students IEIUEIE ILUFE When you get to high school you feel like you can make important deci- sions if you have to, confidently. You are also a little afraid of what will hap- pen and what kind of people will be there. When you start a regular sched- ule, the teachers you have are nice to you and try to make it easier for you. lf you cannot find your room and you look lost, someone is always around to help you. Everyone seems to be kind and understanding when you do some- thing wrong that you did not know was wrong. You make new friends and become friendly with your teachers, which helps you adiust to high school. lf you get into trouble and you were not at fault, the teachers will back you up. When you're iust beginning high school everybody understands and wants to help. High school can be easy but there are also difficult decisions to go along with it. Cherie Jones fl A elf- ii A iii' , , ' A f fi ' f M.. I E F A Q, if I. ,. 3' isyy I if AThe snowy slopes of Colorado provide a geta- way for Seth Cohen during Christmas vacation. Uosh Cohenl vfireshman Paul Williams becomes Edith Ann for the crowd at Talent Show. iMike Calabrol This year school really-crept up ,on melike it never has. Ever since I was in elementary I couid hardly wait to go to high school. As the years went on ,Lee was iust pushed to the back of my head until a week before school started. After talking to a newly I l found friend, I wasn't about to go to school wearing anything less than a complete set up of armor. I was no longer worried about V the usual problems of getting lost, being late,1finding the rooms ,or remembering my locker combi- nation. That's for sure! l was now worried about the guys all drlessedalike that tried to sell East Wing elevator tickets and paying fifty cents before you go into the snack bar line to get all you can eat. Then of course there was always.'s'initiation, filled with the ideas of You better watch out for the eldersl They'll treat you like slaves, make you late for classes, and keep you from lunch! UGH! For any indi- -vidual that has his mind stuffed -with those nightmares itis a won- der l even came at all. I finally came and it ,wasn't as bad as it sounded, but then noth- ing,-ever-is. l ,never saw the dressed alikes or had any of the hassles l heard about. l may even have been a little disappointed '- . . .??? Lori Coonradt. vStanding on the floor at pep rallies doesn't daunt the spirit of freshmen Joseph DeLao, Dean Gutierrez and Noel Raybin. Tradition dictated When I was still in middle school, l had a fear of going to a big high school. I was afraid that l would never find my way around or that the older kids would pick on me. Now that I have been in Lee a year though, my view is completely different. The rooms are easy to find, and the kids are very friendly and eager to help you. Over- all, my first year at Lee has been a fun and exciting time. Sue Hafernik that iuniors and seniors got the stands and fresh- men got to stand. iMark Eidelbergi 41359 --xxsx Ideally, a school campus should be a microcosm of the real world.-Foreign language clubs tried to make this hap- pen by showing that it's a small world after all. Classrooms at the far ends of the earth lor more precisely, the far end of the East Wingl buzzed with interest in the cultures of other lands. Language clubs literally went out of their way to bring a better understand- ing of cultures they were studying. For example, 31 Spanish students took a detour from their normal route to the East Wing. Their six-day detour took them deep into the sites and IEIBIII lLUI?I3 Y 15' -.5 sounds of Mexico City. The traditional trip had one catch to it this year - work. Mrs. Carolyn Frost developed a lO- page culture scavenger hunt worksheet which the students were to complete while on the trip. Students even took radios with them to keep informed about what was happening while they were there, said Arthur Glaze, sponsor. Thirteen budding matadors braved rounds of bullfighting at a Mexico City restaurant. Highlighting the trip was a visit to a PLaslo Beres, French crepe cook extraordinaire, demonstrates the fine art of crepe-making to observant French Club members. Tasting parties in all languages provided new insight into the cul' ture of the countries. lRandy Sokolowskil PbBrookes Army Space-Medical Center gives Michele Miller and Ignacio Magoloni a thrill dur-' ing a tour with the visiting Yucatecans. lMike Cal-I abrol 1Ho-ho-ho-ing through a visit to numerousi classrooms, German Club's St. Nikolaus lAbe Saldanal gives gifts to good little boys and girls! all over the campus. lMike Calabrol vHappy faces such as Kim Laube's are a direct res the people to people approach of its of students to Mexico and from Mexico. Glazel ult vis sf isa ,American Field Service. FRONT - Robert Inman, Kim Bratcl Scott Miller, Shannon Mahavier, Geri Farias. 2 - Andrea Wo Ginny Dukes, Marcos Bonassi, Mary Ann Black. 3 - Ann F ney, Donna Bliss, Amy Smith, Diane Morales, Sylvia Bishop. 4 Jane Cornish, Becky Johnson, Mary Ann Cain, Dorot James Nealsan. BACK - Melanie Matthews, Melissa Hill, L Tudhope, Debbie Nitsche, David Byrnes, remote, Spanish-speaking Indian v Iage for shopping and bargaining and the climb up the pyramid of the sun Almost everyone on the trip ascende the steep 220-foot ancient structure. But, Spanish students on this campi not only visited, they were visited 4 well. During the end of Spring Brea IO Yucatecan students visited here I complete the exchange from last yei between students of this campus and school in Merida, Mexico. Living in the homes of Spanish stu dents for i0 days, the Yucatecans lcontinued page 'l62I I 5 ..-v '- S- if- foreign languoge clubs spent many hours their time in philanthropic causes. lGerman CLI Club carolers entertain residents of Manor Nursing Home at Christmas. ASM!-'lLL t . if 1 , Q AGerman Club: FRONT- Laurie Dielmann, Robin Nivens,, Donna Keller, Fred Wilson, Mrs. Sue Weber, 2 - Andrew Zinn, Laura Wilson, Judy Yearick, Virginia Johnson, Madeline Cadena,l Carol Camp, Barbara Gilkey, Roger King. 3 - Angie Cardana, Paul Price, Debbi Nitsche, Betsy Slankard, Ann Gastinger, Susan Gilkey, Debbi Cizek, Shirley McCarthy. 4 - Donny Epner, liz, Kret, Mary Nell Bressel, Cheryl Ross, Charyl Schultz, Cheryl Golsch, Leigh Oleier, Jill Laughlin, Nathan Gold. 5 - Davidl Duchin, Chris Raby, Schyler Horn, Melissa Hill, Diane Hahne,i Melinda Matthews, Stacey Hill, James Camp. BACK - David Wil- lis, John Sweeney, Stuart Anderson, Keith Herndon, Abe Sald Steve Murray, David Deering, Bryce Rushing. ffrom page l6Ol attended classes on this campus and toured sites of interest in San Antonio, Austin and Houston. Another group which traveled to get a taste of foreign culture was the Ger- man Club. The lively group trekked to New Braunfels for the annual Wurst- fest. They have a special opening during the daytime especially for students of German, said Mrs. Sue Weber, spon- sor. Ninety-eight German students enioyed stuffing on German goodies during the festive field trip. IEEE ILUWIE Greg Brandt, driver education, lived in New Braunfels, so he gave the stu- dents a few tips before they went to the festival, particularly polka lessons. Since Rome was a bit too for for Latin students to conquer, they traveled to Austin to inspect the Classics Depart- ment ofthe University of Texas. Latin students also observed the Ian- guage labs at Lackland Air Force Base again this year. Trips and visits were not the only ways that language students made this campus like a small world. They mostly ate. AOrnate furnishings at La Lauisiane help make the French Club banquet more of a formal occa sion than many. Fifty-one students dined on four-course French meal. fRoss Nolanl 1As 3 guest of the Classical Department of the Univer sity of Texas at Ausin, Perri Rubin gets a head.' Togati Voluntari lLatinl were guests of the depart ment in May. lMike Calabrol 'l' Banquets at Canyon Creek Countr Club for a Mexican food buffet, L Louisiane for fine French cuisine an the Bavarian lnn for wurst mode learn ing a foreign language that much betf ter. Covered dish tasting dinners brough mouth-watering delights to members o both French and German clubs. Laslo Beres treated French student several times with demonstrations o how to make crepes. German Club members sample lcontinued page l64 French Club: FRONT - Denise Austin, Kyle Gregory, lris Zeevi. 1 Kathy Grunwald, Alice Lew, Melanie Moore, Barbara Bruce, na Sifuentes, Annette Montalvo, Ann Phinney, Belinda Stevens, athy Boren, Lazla Beres, Abbey Berenson, David Kinder. 3 - isty Hernandez, Cathy Mandrylc, Lori Specs, Ginger Saldana, hillip Cohen, Tammy Yahiel, Wendy Young, Vicki Cruse, Sylvia ishop, David Johnson, Jane Lanford, Kim Hanson, Jeannie Clark, 4 - Melanie Robison, Barbara Barnett, Chris Walden, Terri Sher- rod, Karen Coindreau, Alisa Anderson, Sherie Ricks, Sandy Shu- maker, Kenny Frazer, Karen Benitez, Robert Hammitt, Susy Miller. 5 - Billy Hamby, Jack Morse, Dan Sturdivant, Mary Felix, Dara- thy rescott, Carol Chapman, Diana Snyder, Robert Adamcik, Denise De Salme, Brooks Ledfard. BACK - Jeff Bordelon, Joe Dorrah, Jeff Gates, Alan Penn, Eddie Aguilar, Arnold Salas, Al Lozano, Jimmy Thomas. 1Spanish students relax in the sun with their visitors from Mexico. lArthur Glazel ADavid Kinder works for the German Club soc- cer team. lMike Calabrol TSIASMAL WORLD USE Q ivan-iw llnsetl ASpanish Honor Society: FRONT - Jan Madden, Larry Smith, Laura Angelini, Jorge Menendez, Mrs. Carolyn Frost, Arthur Glaze, Waldo the Wonderdog. 2 - Lucy Munevar, Linda Perez, Kim Bratcher, Yvonne Alcala, Debbie Rothenberg, Eliza- beth Nelson, Jeannie Orosco, Ruth Yborro, Nellie Garza, Brett Campbell, Rosa Linda Perez, Paula Santos, Lonnie Wulfe, Lisa Pomerantz. 3 - Melanie Matthews, Wanda Stewart, Patricia Varner, Sylvia Villarral, Cheryl DeWitt, Robert Kislin, Janet Buena, Mary Ellen Trevina, Mary Esther Cantu, Theresa Trevino, Crissy Eli' zonda, Cathy Doyle, David Jones, Anna Bella Prince. 4 - Anto- nia Leos, Gail Jones, Tracy Butler, Jane Morrison, Charlie Leone, Bali Miller, Janice Goldsmith, Mindy Alderman, Elaine Collie, . I O Becky Santos, Ward Matthews, Dean Rodes, Carol Rosenburg. 5 7 Kathy Cunningham, Dana Lutz, Helen Ondrei, Ana Saldona, Nancy Little, Norma Coindreau, Becky Burnett, Carolyn Conoly, Lisa Pardo, Debbie Stahl, Cathy Laube, Kim Laube, Jane Schnuri- ger, Donna Baros. 6 - Bert Zinn, Brian Miller, Paul Patterson, Henry Perez, Al Estrada, Ignacio Magalonio, Cynthia Saldana, Marcos Bonassi, Becky Johnson, Pancho Alley, Jay Beckman, Terry Dunkley. BACK - Tony Gonzalez, Eduardo Valdivio, Kenny Frazer, Jill Bittner, Debbie Doyle, Liz McMonn, Beth Schnu- riger, James Comp, David Saldana, Donna Stahl. flnsetl AJunior Classical League: FRONT - Terri Russell, Lenora Wong, Gina Ross, Chris Glaeser, Cindy Stahl, David Moyer. 2 - Robert Wag- oner, Mrs. Catherine Cook, Richard Gee, Al Compadonico, Robe Russell, Robert Green, Scott Ross, Kathleen Casey, Gilbert Lea Coleen Kelly, Barbara Hurrey, Karen Lee. 3 - Scott Miller, Lis Walder, Patsy Goodman, Vincent Randal, Julie Dalton, Marth Marchiori, Abbey Berenson, Harty Slate, Brian Miller, Janet Ru sell, Jeanette Chambers, Stanley Slate, David Wallace, Vir ini Dukes, craig Greenway, Mark Meandfo, April Lockett. Agtu dents from Merida and Lee look on as a comple piece of equipment is explained at the Brook Air-Space Medical Center. lRandy Sokolowskil lfrom page l62l tortes, cakes, saurkraut, wurst, beef roladen, apple streudel and homemade noodles at their covered dish proiect. Togati Voluntari lLatinl held their Saturnalia Banquet at Naples Restau- rant and they dined at the Magic Time Machine for their installation banquet. Conventions and competitions also kept language club members busy. The German Club made its best showing ever, tying for first place in overall competition during the Texas Organization of German Students con- vention. EEE ILUIEE Latin scholars competed in scholastic tests for grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension and other categories in Latin study on both the local and state level. French students stood in sixth place at the State Symposium in Houston. All the clubs serenaded the campus at Christmas time with carols in native tongues. And, all the clubs had their own money-making proiects and help programs to those less fortunate. Frenchies sold cakes and washed windshields to help with the Special Olympics, Latin students collecte paper and built a float for the Battle o Flowers Parade. German students pro vided the campus with a genuine St Nikolaus at Christmas, and Spanish st dents participated in the traditional La Posadas at La Villita. The Conservatio Society's Posadas is a re-enactment Joseph and Mary's search for lodgin on Christmas Eve and it is entirely i Spanish. Yes, the world was indeed a sma place on this campus. QKathy Kownslar and Patsy Goodma IITJSIAT SMALL WGRLID I've started packing already. The school is out, a lot of people are going to college, and others still have some more of high school to do. I can't believe this year passed by so fast. lt's already hard to believe I've spent one year of my life in the U.S. I remember exactly my expression when I was notified I'd come to San Antonio and Lee. lt's funny when I remember that in the beginning I didn't even know what a locker was. And, now I've increased so much my knowledge. This sensational year that AFS IAmerican Field Servicel provided with the school and the whole community has given me an open mind to a lot of things I had not thought about before. I learned some English. And, ya'll remember that in the first few weeks I did not even understand what the teachers were saying. The most important thing is that I learned about American life - things that I would never find in any book. I made a lot of friends among stu- dents and teachers who have helped me understand about a different peo- ple and different customs. I could not understand why the guys would carry a comb stuck in the back pocket, which doesn't happen in Brazil. It took me some time to figure it out. One thing I can't remember. It is the number of yes, o.k. and thank you I said at the airport as I came in at 2:30 a.m. on Aug. 7. These were the three words I could speak. It was con- fusing there with the nice people, the band playing, the flashes of the cam- eras and the cake the girls gave me. lyum, it was good.l At that moment, I started falling in love with my life in America, especially at Lee. Lee I was proud of the whole time. Where I could cheer during the football season and learn a lot about the courses I was taking. It was iust great the way teachers treated me as any- body else, with the same privileges-and responsibilities. Of course, I had my hard times, also. But they were not too important, and I had a lot of friends who helped me through them very easily. l'll always thank the AFS and Mr. lBobl Inman, my sponsor, teacher and friend, who helped all the time. There aren't enough words to express what I want to tell all of you - the administration, the counselors, the Cafeteria people, my teachers. You're great people. I don't believe in distances, and ya'Il are going home with me. Love can't be erased. I'm going home, but half of my heart stays here with ya'll, whom I've met and loved every second. I'm anxious to go home. But, believe me, it's hard for me to leave you. Good luck and take it easy. If I had to start this year all over, oh boy, I would do it for sure. Q' Marcos Bonassi AMarcos in the morning and with his American family, the Everett Bratchers: FRONT - Winnie the Pooh Bear. 2 - David. BACK - Kim, Mar- cos, Mr. and Mrs. Bratcher, Beth, Danny. IDavid Kuykendallj B - I - - Ulifilfi -. wa-wwf - L. M4 W-...w-mi.--fl . Ls. --.Mm 51513152mf-fffsff'2fGi'Sf's:'E:.: ..2?5?12'f4f1-5ruiqmi-iksjgsflf'JeEf Q'l?.i2Z12'i5'f2'JK55132I5f.Si15i59f5?w55ii'?fEw-PM-Af .kiat tfhvi-Y': ,--,.w5,,.,.ei...e:wp .ei.m,eX, ' - ' L:5ereYmSfwf-Qftitmif f gs-1' s s, -.1e,glg,5LL.,,3. 162:22 i D--':.:fQf4??1w iw 2 QStes-elgiffz.-ifttifefgiiiwir'?sf:we.f?xzws1Wwe-sievffm-LfLf2f.-was'S-4sffzf,:1z::?ffgs. f - f ,L L, ,.., . L, L LL ,A.,, x.,, L L L, . L, .Li .Laika L. I 7 lt's true that money's what makes a world revolve. Inflation, taxes and organizations on this campus slowly raise money and are quickly rid of it. A knock. A startled teacher. Run and hide, brave vendor! Exuberant sales-I men armed with all types of parapher-l nalia and a good supply of propa- ganda marched onward to quench their club's empty treasuries. Turkey, candy, cakes and movies . . . flowers, bottles, candles. . . fleas? Sweets for the hungry, money for the needy, anything edible, fresh and especially good hit the Home's' marketplace. To obtain funds to spend, organiza- tions have to work. No other way is known to man. Despite warnings of no sales during classes, sly allies exchanged coins for a lcontinued page l67 4Water's cheap, but elbow grease comes a little higher, say Gina Ross and Marshall Alcala work- ing forthe choir. lRandy Sokolowskil lfrom page 1661 whatever, Caught in the act, the little hoodlums hid their wares. Candy relieved the sweet teeth and earned much for Future Business Lead- ers of America, Distributive Education and Science Club. FBLA splurged some of its S300 profit on a Dallas conven- tion and its project. Semi-annually, hearty Vol Band members trudge district streets in search of empty bottles. This drive, a flea market and a concert flushed out the cents to cover new equipment, a trip to Atlanta's Six Flags Over Geor- gia and a banquet. Reserve Officers Training Corps made a goliath S424 on their Turkey Shoot prior to Thanksgiving. And, S527 was earned for the group through park- ing and ushering at designated football games. The money collected in these pro- lcontinued page 1681 YRope skipping for the masters is a part of every good Junior Classical League Slave Sale. lMike Calabrol AChalupa eaters while away the time enjoying Spanish Honor Society. lMark Eidelbergl their San Antonio delicacy sold by National Romans the spar- have been Green and Wagoner drive. lRandy 42 IBIEXU 'E ..., . ... Q I 3 'fitilfi 251 f'f? f'W'5fiiffWf'f5f i':1i-ff tfriirfttfieilvffs-tsl? is fwfviiiififsffsifz- ff ' .fP-:fix 1552175 it ff - ' - wf.',,. '-.f,1..a-sew ,Msn f 5757 irIi?E'X5li:F59?5:5a:':?E.S.ali-.z i5lfbuiy567?5i-'l. 'A ' 'i:'ifFu1.?7f f',,: H. Eihlfffiflitni ' . - -Wim?-!?i?5?iXf?lfai:Ziiz'I5':--'iii511 'lffi ii3525Stztigt'55'i 552?iliE:1'fffwf , , arm... .,,, . ...W , , , .,,. . .. .. ,. . A., ., ,, W. . m,..s.., f kkk QL-4Kl.f.z.'.. 5 31:-Q2..?iw.fg,f1. 13 -f-lv'.2121-iiz:-iT ff::.1- -f F, aft :iwef?iiSiTf ' .',i,ri'f itfS5i1'511fil'fi'?ri-is 1-152194 5 isi2ifQ?is:wfSg5'1:sfswiss ,, -'V . , 5 S -- ,.,.,,, i. ,..,,. vRelaxlng at the Campus Life Haunted House is loween event. lMike Calabrol Gussy Gruesome, part of the decor at the Hal- YTedium releasing dances are a treat to Brian Bruce and Donna Warnecke. lRandy Sokolowskil -'ff lfrom page 1671 iects finances the Military Ball, ROTC spring picnic, competition entry fees and other ways to support the corps, said cz ROTC spokesman. October, the month for the uncanny and supernatural, played host to Cam- pus Life's own haunted house. Mem- bers took on new identities or brought out old ones to scare the beieebers out of people. Only Sl.5O provided entry to a devilish den of horror and tricks. Letters were a bit easier to write with a little help from Office Education Asso- ciation members. The club sold station- ery, Christmas cards and calendars, and profits provided expenses for a Houston competition. Campus chambers play hothouse several times a year - roses, carna lcontinued page 1701 ee TS-Zzgflivfwff'ffsian'1e1fgi33j,4ewenfg,gsf2:gg,gf,.gms gfy wg- g-gkjarrwff,ie...mffsaf'm f fes7fs11f1.2s,f'am.zz..::lvfszwifwwnsmf' ,.,. :w:w:fe,s.'.r.-L H.f.-W.:-w-:t2,..i,..,M:ff ,m f 7.1.---.mme-f w a- f ' fs .. -uw NW ff w....,.fN.f.,,. ,. .. . S z - fi 1 1 , ---t ms. i....v- A ,.i si., ,W V M., . X y., .i ,a.47.W ,ft Xmas, Qin .S ..i , i .M W., ,.,,,,se- ., ..,, , . . vans-,QQ , .. ,.,. ,. . wr, Q, ,i,,..,,,, . , . H. .,,.. ff, .x.5,. M m.mQfX,.-wc. ,CL .Ku ave. .N ,..,,., ,, , , . ,. .,1...,c,..c , W. ..,,. . . ,. ,, VM, V... , . ii. . .W .., . N, 5, T f,swe.m,..e. rM,.W,.ss.,15iig wwsmm, Wm, 1 . ..., , I- i.,.ss..:e..w,. .. ,...., is-.....?.7.t,fe3Qg3q,,M...,., . I. ,. v, . 1 M .. f. 1. 1 M-,f.z1.svg2f'er'r:1s ss.w3::': .1-sf-v 1: ff' fi Sw IS 'ssffs1x,szf.2:,f: r :ff Q .b :f:g.ft.,fs-gases?sit:2 S AX--'fifisffzilesssassw ,.s.,.fftse.i ...isgf'sa'4S1'f-X fiflzl 4 :..fe.se:f,v- svn-1 i W . 1' rf 'f rl :f--f:.1:f.-S55 . . ' - '2 -. . Q, , X, -.SWWAQ 6 aww, , .,,4.- -f.-.W .J13'Qw.,. .- . T ,.,. . -,-,.4,y,-sfK2Qf-,w.,.,.- Q-gl.-ky,-1, .fkff--wfsf.w.z .nyf-.f.,g,,, 5,5 ,ence . aw.-,few 15-.ff .,.-,.-,pug P, hi, ,rg : saigywieltgiffsitzf-211sif5'?fi1?S22??fig,21?Hf3gSswwW'ff7:.f'1?1ff?2Qi94:fsvf1vw:-1 -n4ffi.z:sgswg. tiQ1if'fffygw-fsggggiazgszgsez' :..:::.f1wm:l,,e5t 2,.sz44iggf2.lf.gQ,f1g3sfi5gQ3,zs.'2,Wgiiggggg, 4 r IEIBIB Il WE UIEJEXUIEE I:QiZi7.MX7iHjf..QQl'-iff liyf-g5J7f!X'?l 'Wi 2i:X.?t'l' N ev : any3,-tee-.1f-wmwiwf assigns.-F331 fe wi.. .ass ww--,.4sQ-.ef .ew-ffilfigee iff QW 'Pi if M get 5, .I i , uifw fkggz, 'i-7Kw75WW!F 55f31ii'1g.l ' s,',4..X.Ci:5r5i53'Tlf' v - , lfrom page 1681 tions, mums and orchids wove their scent from room to room. National Forensics League started the battle of flowers with a rose sale in August which earned 5115. Grid season kicked off the mum sales which earned moola for 14 weeks. lt's nice to have a winning season. Carnations covered Cafeteria dining tables awaiting messenger trips to homerooms on Valentine's Day. The Junior Class proiect ran well, and the money was to be used for their Senior Class activities - Stratford Ball, the picnic and a class gift. Mother's Day orchids fresh from Hawaii awaited pickup the Friday before that special Sunday. This sale funded Future Homemakers of America proiects, banquets, conventions and special trips. French Club cake sales paid for a trip to Houston to the Symposium, ci ban- quet at La Louisiane and various parties throughout the year. The first of these parties, the tasting bee, was a cornuco- pia of French delicacies. A few brave souls even dared to swim after the gorging. Student Council sold directories, NFL tried to sell frisbees l We only have 150 more to sell. l and Journalism I students tried to sell bumper stickers i Maybe they will take these things back. l Free enterprise, caveat emptor and all those good things notwithstanding, most groups on campus managed to make a little bit more than they spent during the nine-months selling spree. Step right up. . . get your. . G Kathy Kownslar in .n. n X .g , v QR , 4,5 . , Y ,Q .. V, f-... , K ,.. 6 A Q 4 Y 1 S 1 .3 . ' . munity helped pave the way to Atlanta for Vol ... gf '9 3 'pf . mls.. .ES MW? S, N .. ,.,.,. ,..,,m,..,.,.. www. .M ew.. Q 'M fs? ff ge 5. WW f we .1 l 1 'IA AHours of labor went into this patchwork being admired by Janet Smith and Laurie F ...rw V V 1' Cl it Q 5 Dr W A it is 1 'gi If Mi We Sigwmafi W . . ss.ll Q. .5 .':?. :5'i . -e lf -. AF I je 5. UJg.y,i..ij.f A Q .. 4 - AHundreds of bottles collected in the Lee com- Band members. lDavid Kuykendalll ' W . X . : ' My is ,gi S u ig. -: TF-'if': sig n 35.16. f.'g51gsg.fiQg.,, . ,sth .. 'af ' ff if L , it Efilti' -as ,f W 3 QAM S' f w p-. ,,, , ,. MEM. fwfggfzsggs. .,,,5?f,.,, ,pw . ..-' V .:. fa V. . NSG W E V, vgg V. ,K gg WL sf ef 'wi K sf iff Q w s 1 we . 2 if My 2122. f EZ ema fts H C f fm swim s EAL G S.. .wwf L K J 'V is 2. ff. P 5 JM' 'Lf 3 F Q. 'isljmwff 1 e ggs -1 w5.i.:..g,g. Q . 5fF',.,if 3 ,,,, ,fy .W K .. . . .A .,.: - '--- 0 ...in-r::: ..:::f-MA. :.. : N.:- f'. ya- w...f f.swrZ1'rl. f LA if s.fZ..fEwL ...,,.. l , Bu i....,,. - . .L . - .ffl -- MW A IEEE ILUFIZ 05, 1 , .fi g ...S A, : E 4. F s e .QE 1 5 '55 firm fiat? Q was r 'w,,,,f 19? , W ,,,, x. , ,swimA.twfmwesfi.Ms1,-u,.,fQfff zf121ffs:2mcf.:- nm.: , ,. k,k1,,fffx,f,,g ,,. hwy, i,ezQ,M,..s, uf, mm ,,m,,g:.5, gf-M,455,515-ZW,:,,,,E y,,,Mi5.,, t1,i,g,Q23,MyW,, ' gvwxjs-241ff1-tfwigef1'ff1If-wa'ff2:23'a:i4faevf3fw2.5:Zss-Xas,'1-vsftmzseegggsfbiiix .',-:'fe2TQ2Z5l1f,:,' .- f'X43aQ,gqswffw,,gf,-ff,455,wzg,,g,,:gg4fetg,'g3,,,,3,,g.,i,1tf,5w2XW3,,M3,,,.,,,,gm3g,K,2,,ww,1f,75,,4ggg:m4,gQew11z:.vff3,1-g-gg, -I 1,7q,,gxM J, ' i e ,V ' it izqfiifievw K -k kk iv'niiz'2i?g?'-Fifi' -ff Z iu fW1f2i2z'jGEw : . yifffsasiszi-s'ftm,7 ? ' f1i'ia.if5,!iJS M,i::esf1e 'M f Q,w,,f2,71,H574211ieii1i?fiigsggw fs5gf5:fs51'1g5l,ggeg.g-f.1gg, - . i Q ag, rw may J W1 , ukk' 54 'wa .-3: 57 Y 'W 1354 fl wr - h ,Q,, , V V Slwh .Q ' ' 9 le FHA members. lRandy Sokolowskil .X , Q' ' GY O fs ' li, C54 N ,.. I 4,7 -2,21 'A At l 5 X ' . w X VV l I v , ' - A l f' , free f X ..,, Y ' 1 t s , k is f 'V ' i. A :x.,f.,.,, 'wg '-' ' V 1 A And your lifeline . . says Darla Haack as Helen Ondrei waits expectantly for the answers to the questions of life. Darla, an honor graduate, read palms for National Honor Society at the Volsfest. fDovid Kuykendalll ASpirited games of water volleyball work off excess energy and help relieve the overfilled son for the Frenchies, kicked off a fun-filled, phi- lanthropic year for the active group. fMike Col- stomachs of French Club members following their abrol tasting party. The annual event, first of the sea- , Sf M n ew K l it 2ffsf1eQ,k?fiF ?.p fs151.Eiikdtf-'?-,mefffitgfmssiiffwtfvf'fist-vQii?EV:5f42fsssw fggfszsiiwgfggf,::,5gg,1ggfeg,g9,x:.E..W.f - Liswgsg,q5gjwfff33sf?'TlQ,112,g,lf5wws1:s:,5xg,Lffwiigfg,,df We fszewewsi-greg' vetiger,QW--Mewww.lixfff-wstgg f-viffvif,-W, ,Aww an-we f- vfuiw Mw1w::w:,f?wl:,n ,ft Swv-ff,b-,wwe-tefeffwmive, -,Asig-,Jmwfsfsiffi--Nwwe-Q,:,:,.fQftsQk,H Agm,:f,,M,m?wgf1ig5gS,v,g,?n,yf-55, K. ,fer W .ai7fs,,,1,,wz,,w?g,, 4 ,tssfonfm-41 fQi.s,g,,,M,fu:f,,:S, -- f1..mv,,,:,,,ff:1,, ff, M Q,,,Qsm-pwfwiggftif-LA-migimimiw K ff-- iv m2'ifiifFi5fW': 'awfllliilliif ffgfgf UEEXUQU Money Can't Buy Me v.lunior Opti-Miss Karen Davis shows two interested listeners the art of paint and make- up. lMike Calabrol HA Red Cross represent- ative checks over a chart While John Coley awaits the end of his ordeal. lRandy Soko- Love lowskil ,Might with candles and smiles a group of carolers share some music. Many clubs and organizations caroledy one of the highlights of the Christmas season. fEdwin Carpl is-. IEEE ILUVE Giving is something done for free, and clubs at the home became special- ists at it. Gallant campus volunteers sprang from behind modest treasuries to lend a hand to a needy cause. Clubs also used their hard-earned coins to enlighten leisure time. Picnics, parties, field trips and play trips ate holes in many a money bag, but the enjoyable time spent was worth the thread and needle needed to patch it up. A blood drive twice during the year replenished the plasma bank all because concerned students lent their time and arms to a worthy cause. Opti-misses spent most of their time with senior citizens and children. Homes and orphanages provided an attempt to unite the generations and spread a little sunshine. The smile- bright group organized parties and gatherings all over the city. Many clubs gave their hands freely. French club entered into the lives of a Special Education class of Bowie Ele- mentary school children. The students were entered in the Special Olympics and needed some helpers, French club sponsor Madame Lil Parker confided. Rescuers were the lcontinued page l74l AOpti-miss Helen Ondrei applies paint to a smiling child while an interested viewer leers. lMike Calabrol Gill? X 1323 Money Can't Buy Me Love 1+ -f -wawwfw E.. I W, . 2 AThe annual Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon rouses eager volunteer Becky Gerhardt to the cause. Other fund-raising drives through- lfrom page l73l club members who sponsored pre- olympic pep-rally and provided volun- teers on the competition day. .lerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy tele- thon enthusiasts, clad in Red and Grey, marched and begged for the necessary funds needed for the Big Goal. Street corners were three deep with collectors out the school and community ranged from col- lecting money to buy a new police dog to replace one that was killed to the annual grueling walka- because enough people were inter- ested. Some clubs opened their mouths, not to be fed, but to spread a song. All through the Christmas season eager carolers echoed on the river and Red and Grey halls. German, French, Latin and Spanish students sang carols in their designated language . . . inter- 'x is-r ' W-6,g,, f- , l 2? Vllurvrfsp thon. The student body and faculty responded with open pocket books and open hearts. lEdwin Carpl esting listening for class duckers and non-participating students. Choir car- oled the Paseo del Rio and area rest homes. Morals of stories range from realistic to the absurd. This one ends easily: A reward is highest when you give of yourself, but not so if you expect one. Q Kathy Kownslar IEEE ILUWI3 ld 1Fund-raising can be fun-raising, as the Key Club demonstrates in a wheelchair basketball game against the Rehabilitation Center team. lDavid Kuykenclalll YChildren enjoy London Bridge with help from Tony Leos and Donita Newman, Home and Fam- ily students. Students learned from experience how to react with children. lRoss Nolanl club members Kathy Belssner and Wong examine an interesting specimen on a field trip. lRandy Sokolowskll skis Q53 ff' 'me fb J 0210 QQ' Q? gf ' , lv l .565-,Y .mv Q-mt Qigfg Z AV.,2:.. .... :I I V Q43 fn ' if' 3 V ag ff X . X A . ' V W 2 PM N-ga t brig? it a Lovers make better Leeites - or vice versa Ropers make better Leeites - or vice versa Brains make better Leeites - or vice versa Brawn makes better Leeites - or vice versa Peace, person. Howdy, podnah. Truth is beauty. 'Work out. Q Q3 QQ? ' Real Leeophiles will have little trou- ble acing the fill-in-the-blanks above to describe a typical bumper sticker and motto for the Home of Champions. Or will they? The average Leeite defied simplifica- tion. A romp across campus revealed superficial differences. But, that's about all. Coveys of cowboys hunkered over with omnipresent Pearl Beer cups ino liquid includedl chawing over the day's events and the previous night's activi- ties. Cowgirls hovered respectably dis- tanced. This must be it - the average Leeite. Another step, another scene. Beaded and baubled long-hairs hawked arts and crafts to sandaled buyers. Sales were brisk as praises flew - Far out, man. That's bad. lwhich really meant, that's good.l icontinued page l78j 4 ' ' K Q M ws-r A xv f if lf , Mg Y' ,- ' 1 , gt f K ' - V 1 I i I fi Q - V 1 fi, . ff .Nm it m fw .. , 'if-11-f'. -- gf rs' L .. ., ' 'if 'lk ' - ' vf ' is 2 '11 At may sz- t 5 ag. - r N- ,V is-:aw . ' -Q 5 T fi tr ,e T' 1 .Y M 1-5' ' . ,W X. . S ' 1 I ' I Q x K --is x - 2 R 5 ld- l 1 . V ihv' ' . ll - -ff-- . 1 ,Q J 9' un I r , .' 56 f . . .. f , ...Q it - . ,5, T Ai si 44Doug Osborne knows eggszactly what to -if ' , ' K Q ' K do when blowing eggs. iMike Calabrol 1Noon . Q T - .. , pep rallies attract crowds. lRandy Sokolowskil ' V - f l- y QQ AFootball support comes easily when the team wins. lMark Eidelbergl 41San Antonio Live- V 5 stock Show and Rodeo opening ride thrills large crowds in February. Uim Lambrechtl 4Sunny days bring out the best during lunch periods. lRandy Sokolowskil 'E-X 'Ei I-TN 1 'ca 'TT' to 5 g V ll, Q EW, O 6, , 0 X 4 2 mv it W luv n I E- . - l b. I Al I: iii 3' as WMM , lfrom page l77l This has got to be the average. But wait, what's this? Carefully coiffed girls perch demurely atop new concrete planters. Deeply-tanned, muscular young men with fashionably but closely-cropped locks flex nearby. Glances exchange during the chatter about campus activi- ties. Then, a walk to class ended by a polite peck on the lips a discreet dis- i. . fl-. tance away from the classroom door. Ah, this must be it. l Gods, what's that ahead? Another goggle of guys and gi draped asymmetrically on a pic: table. Some read, quietly. Others ch tered - ACT's, SAT's, A' NMSQT's. A few waited anxiously get into the Library. This must be the average Leeite. lcontinued page l8l Schreiber and one of her prize show Many Leeites participated in 4-H and livestock shows in the area. lMark Ei bergl ARudy DeGarza's plumbing stude carefully turn pipes on a class proiect. fRa Sokolowskil1Caroline Radwin makes excellent jump to capture reserve honors Texas. The North East Independent Sch: District, historically rural in nature, smacks the Western and Southwestern influence rodeos, livestock shows and horse shows. B 1 I 44A couple of cute chicks, 'd n students who enioy these activities still m age to pursue regular academic or vocatio courses ond mix into the mainstream of ca Y pus life. EEE ' ILUIEE A' W , Q 'W i mf W ' Wil +1 ig :ag -.w i f V A 1 .,f,,.x ' 'wifiis - ' ' 'Q f W m A, f 1- 1' . A 'R -.-zggbgz :M ' Agp f i Z Q H, ..,- . . 4 M. L.: i., V, ,. ,wx rim, 'sam wc T 1 ll 5 ' -- .M 2 ,I ., i- , ii '-4 N54 , T' E94 Ei: .. Qiff . ' ' me me v- M lfrom page 1781 But, no, further around the bend toward the Vocational Building another scene unfolded. Behind a wire fence, huddled in vari- ous-sized groups, variously-dressed stu- dents puffed on various cigarettes. Conversation level seldom crept above idle chatter, but it bubbled excitedly. Clouds of smoke ebbed and flowed until the tardy bell sent stragglers at a snailspace. This must be it? They're all it, but none is average. Take intellect for example. Mrs. Betty Chandler, senior counselor, says class rankings average a little higher, over- all, than they have in the past. Although the averages in the top quarter are not higher, the middle quar- ters are higher, said Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Chandler discounted the talk of lower SAT scores being an indicator of lcontinued page l 841 .f s-vv X 5 ' .Q 'Q' x ,, . 1 X '. nf tl 4 A li' r f .l .4 Fsw -W: Qt, ZA, 'x 'val ' 1- L4- 2' Q-n 3 C3 2 ,tai Cin a . T aw ,if W 2 l G V x 4 v Q, I Q . 3 , gf yr vat 1 ' . 'I i :Q A A -V ,pf A J ,W ff, .I fr 545, ,. V - ' iw f ff l V it ' I 3 , , 2 Eff . I , ff . .. 4 f 44Cheerleader Loy Braymen and basketball player Al Honigblum bag a few rays during first lunch. lMark Eidlebergl 1Getting back to nature is sailing for sophomore Harty Slate. fChris Glaeserl ASpeciaI events like the faculty-student volleyball game make life a little happier. lRandy Sokolowskil UEEXUEU ,--P fu-.. T 5 . fa, ii we W .wp L ' Q I lj .2 E A sour troditeon for new cheerleaders sends LoygQBraymen to wincing, lRondy Soko- lblwgkz 3 'il .Q is yt r 1 Hours of grueling worliouts on the Universal Gym give Frank Ruffo the strength to take the punishment of playing fullback for the State semi- finalist Volunteers. lRcndys Sokolowskil 311, , s, l' 4 if ----..-.--- .. .,,. f 5 it-2, x in 25' -Y-. i Of I ' di 1 N54 f 3 '15- e , 3 ' 'L 3 ' y is ' 'lj 'l - - l it 1' . N r l' N m . or f-1-1 a s s i x , 9 lfrom page 1811 poor learning or teaching. lt may be the fault of the test, or it could be a shift in emphasis, explained Mrs. Chandler. A look at the reading interests of stu- dents revealed little help in a search for the average Leeite. Mrs. Ruth Haas, assistant librarian, said the most popular reading at the beginning of the year is usually poetry K . N 0 v. f . 445. 18 , if? ,- H in wif. and literature. Then, in the middle term paper topics are popular, sh added, noting drugs, smoking, healt and history as favorite topics. In April of 1975, 1,084 books wer checked out of the Library. During th same month in 1976, only 879 book were token. Several factors may hav caused this, but it seems to indicate lcontinued page 187 1Community parks and playgrounds pull a Iarg and dedicated group of swingers. North East Pre1 serve was a popular gathering place for student: from all North East schools. fRandy Sokolowski 44Kyle Gregory celebrates with Bowie Elemen tary special education students. lMike Calabro 1Laszlo Beres causes a commotion at the Frenc Club tasting party. fMike Calabrol v Get dow music generally causes the floor to fill. Althoug the Hustle never caught on the campus, othe dance crazes were the old favorite Cotton-Eye Joe and the Bump. lDcvid Kuykendalll IEEE ILUFI3 E W 1,1 W up ' v Sundays at the North East Preserves are a Walker and Cindy Callahan and hundreds of want to get away from it all. lNancy Looneyl -v x f , 25:35:25 f , mug ..,,,uh ' ! lg? i . A A rather unorthodox choke: is Melany Brant's pet boo constrictor, which Melany brought to school in a pillow slipcover. The boa brought thrills or chills, depending upon personal preference. lMike Calabrol FW! ' I Il ifflfl' I ,-,,,:,,,,,riW f f -l lliackgroundl Ear-splitting sftflmfrople have gone into a coma. J heral Deep urple's Son Antonio appearance. A full schedule of top-billed performers kept the Convention Center Arena and Murycipal Auditorium jumping. lMike Cal- abi . If K I ,. M , if A . Q 4 5 s as 1 il , ..,. , ., - 1,4-aw -1: N ,gf . 1 : 11 v , 'j, -sf? u in is , ,,., ,L , R SU S .Y 5, 'lf Q: C z ' ' 5 'I Qi' - , w ' ,gf gg 1 m g , F 3 'ffxeft 1 3.31- tl' Q J N T 41, P' 1 K 5 f b A i ,it. if 'E is A zz , -- use 4- ' Li' In I alia -li as I , l Lt:-a., LEE s., fi . F ff A 'KN W' W - l VH JB its X 94 'G' 'Q' E94 6 s .Al-5, . 0 V ll X 0 s 4 94 Ii,2 -:V, i 3iZg1i 'J X1 0 me l Q t In 'FM W 2.5 , . , y pyy , , g gg 7.0 1' ffrom page 184i lessening of interest in outside reading. Despite the death knoll of intramu- rals and a large amount of disdain for organized physical activities, Leeites exercised more and enioyed it. Recrea- tion areas in Bexar County bulged with teenagers, proud of their physical prowess. As the North East District dropped its ban on facial hair, no massive out- growth of stubble appeared. A few meagre moustaches and an occasional vandyke struggled into full bloom and quickly faded. And, even these attempts were not categorized to any particular group. For some strange reason, almost all kids, regardless of their special inter- ests, seemed to identify with television's lcontinued page 1911 3, - . x 1 :i ' 5 K 41Morning and afternoon announcements are the responsibility of Speech students. Gene Gal- latin handles the morning announcements with typical Lee News aplomb. lDavid Kuykendalll ABus riders often have extra time to study or do homework because they arrive early and leave the campus late. lMark Eidlebergl 4Cindy Tre- vino, Senior Class president and top-ranking girl, and Jack Ligon, top-ranking student, try a little hair-raising in physics class. Class rankings deter- mine Honor Graduates at the end of the second quarter. fMark Eidelbergl USE UE w 1 N 1 0133! 13139 L7 i E E -my M 9 K hh,1 h , 5 33 fi 4? ffrom page l87l Gabe Kotter and his motley collection 'of Brooklyn sweathogs. Two other tele- vision heroes, Starsky and Hutch, attracted large viewership from this campus. Music also failed to give an inkling as to the average Leeite. Sounds seemed to run together into an amal- gam of Progressive Country, Rock and disco sounds. And, a visit to area clubs revealed the same mystifying lack of sameness about Leeites at play. ' Hardly ever would a Leeite be ecked out in fashions from chic New ork or Paris designers. Instead, skirts lhung knee-length and almost everyone sported several pairs of nice ieans. ' nd, a ragged out pair of jeans ested in reserve for special occasions. lf a person intended to involve a eeite in a game of chance, chances re it might be backgammon, a game hich swept into Texas from the West oast. Of course, penny-ante poker, earts and spades still attracted fans. T-shirts remained popular and pro- laimed almost everything printable and a few not so printablel. Footgear an the gamut from sandals to Western oots, from Earth Shoes to combat oots, from Addidas to penny loafers. Two gimmicky fads earned thou- ands for their promoters: the mood ing and the pet rock. Mood rings ranged in price from S2 o S300 and were supposed to show a erson's inner emotions and feelings by he stone's turning colors. My ring urned red one day, exclaimed one unior coed. What does that mean? nquired someone. l dunno, the book idn't say anything about red. But, perhaps the geological discov- ry of the year was the pet rock - and tud Rock ffor breeding purposesl, Pet ebble la little bitty rock on a leashl, et rock shampoo and pet rock ceme- ries. The tongue-in-cheek put-on came eplete with instructions for care and eeding and ranged in price from 54 to 7. And, since the fad arrived right efore Christmas, it made a dandy tocking gift. So, where do we go from here? The search seems to be as fruitless as the one for the Fountain of Youth. Without some faceless, statistical average, hov can we learn anything about the st. dent? Perhaps the most satisfying reality about this school was its ability to melt obviously different people into a genu- ine TOO per cent Prime Reb, a cham- pion among schools. Charities, area retirement homes, orphanages, state institutions, hospi- tals, shut-ins, drives - all have benefit- ted from the happy combination of people. One big, sprawling, bi-lingual multi- cultural, sleepy reason for the absence of average Leeites is San Antonio, one of America's four unique cities twith Boston, New Orleans and San Fran- ciscoj. Where else but San Antonio could you be serenaded by mariachis while dining on a winding little river smack dab in the middle of the tenth most populous city? Where else but San Antonio could you wahoo ata rodeo on one night and enioy La Traviata in an ultra-modern Theatre for the Performing Arts the next? Where else but San Antonio do armadillo races attract crowds equal to the wildest Spur basketball fans? The Alamo, King William area, La Villita, the Market, three maior military bases, South Texas' center of health and medical care - all help make San Antonians unique. lt's impossible to separate the city from the Leeite. So, if you'll pardon the cliche, after all is said and done, the average Leeite might drawl a pleasant Southern, Howdy, y'all. Or Prime Reb might don boots and dangle a turquoise neck choker around a I7-inch neck to attend a National Honor Society party. Guess it all comes down to the fact that an average Leeite doesn't exist. They're each lOO per cent Prime Reb. O Jeff Rose '-ga U2 Fix f I 'it 11---7 .r . UQLU E Usually, yellow buses, overflowing with chattering children signify a rural area with low-water bridges, winding country roads and little lean-tos for the riders to crouch under in inclement weather. Twenty years ago, that was exactly the situation in the North East Inde- pendent School District, a rural consoli- dated school district with one high school. It was so far out in the sticks on Bitters Road that acres of empty fields and pastureland surrounded it. A lot has changed since then. ln those days, gasoline cost the NEISD 19 cents a gallon. Today, the district purchases it at -dl cents a lon. Bus routes covered an area 1 several hundred square miles with I routes. Seventy-seven regular rout were run in 1975-76 in addition to sp tcontinued page 19 IEIUIBIB ILUUE 'Thousands of school children recognize the familiar sigh? of a big, yellow school bus early in the morning. And, parents could be happy that the schedules ran on time and free of accidents. lRondy Sokolowskil SCH00 BUS Wir 3 A ,i.r W M211 K N fzui45ii?W' kJf.,z,1s-fir .W M 3. 5 ' :- E ' 23555 , 2 X ,Q ,L ffsge.. 'i Xi' 'gf' .512 was 'gce,5y s,, isci U92 U95 MQVIIINP GN lfrom page 1921 cial education, kindergarten and field trips. The bus fleet has increased signifi- cantly, too. When Mr. Redding took over in charge of transportation, he updated the fleet by 39 buses, said Mrs. Elea- nor Jones, in the transportation depart- ment. And, they don't come cheap, either. A new bus costs Sl 5,000, compared to 56,000 for a new bus in l964. Main- tenance costs soared to 540,000 a year. These costs, coupled with the high cost of gasoline lfive miles per gallonl, send the total skyrocketing to Sl 00,000 per year. lt took quite a few miles to use up that much money. Regular routes cov- ered 600,000 miles a year. Field trips used 82,715 miles and special educa- tion buses chalked up another 170,000 miles to make a grand total of 853,557 miles. French students would be interestcd to know that, in that number of miles, they could go back and forth to Paris, France, 67 times. Or, for German stu- dents, Berlin is only 70 trips away. North East has changed, true. But, lcontinued page l95l AFuture Business Leaders board the bus on their way to the state convention in Dallas. A leisurely bus ride to conventions, games and the like made the trip better. lMark Eidelbergl IEIIIHIED ILUWIE ws ' f L-lf. s A Alee-Ettes start for the Astrodome for the semi- final game against Port Neches-Groves. A funny thing about bus trips: the food never seemed to last long. lRandy Sokolowskil Qloading the bus takes careful planning. lMark Eidelbergl lfrom page l94l I for a district noted for its modern ambi- ence, one thing remains steadfast . . . the yellow bus. And, these were pretty special yel- low buses, too. John Redding, director of transportation for the district, said the buses have been accident-free for a number of years. l'd have to look it up, but I know it's been several years, said Redding. Redding attributed this safety to the training of drivers and the public's gain- ing new awareness of buses. Pre-school training schools give new drivers a chance to drive with older drivers until they become experienced, said Redding, adding that new rules and regulations are cov- ered for all of the drivers. Also, various training seminar ses- sions apprised drivers of new certifica- tion rules and regulation. Safety was a year-round thing. More emphasis is placed on defen- sive driving, Redding said. So, next time you decide to brag a bit about the NEISD, remember the transportation facilities. Q Cheryl Crowsey UEQXUEE I3 IBIQUU I3 E113 DUUID UIELW I3 IL Overview Science!Math Drama BandfChoir Art Language Arts Health!PE Vocational ROTC Business Homemaking Merit Finalists Drivers Ed. Social Science Languages Leaders Library 198 200 206 212 213 214 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 244 My J K 1 K rf, f 3 A . ggi? if if A Ceramics! one of the varied activities pursued by the art department, requires deep concentra- tion from Junior Hugh Gonzalez. iRandy Soko- lowskii SlllililliliHllllEHU ill? Dog days came early for Jim Cartier's Pre-Law Enforcement classes as the San Antonio Police Department sponsored a demonstration of police dogwork, and the active group raised enough money to donate a pup to the department as a police dog. Journalism students received first- hand experience of newspaper printing and television production when they visited KENS television station and the SAN ANTONIO LIGHT plant. Mock trials and political conventions enlivened Business Law and Govern- ment l classrooms, and visits to City Hall and the Bexar County Courthouse have given students first-hand knowl- edge of the practical side of govern- ment. Along with new techniques, the old teaching methods proved no worse for wear in many situations. ln the Math Department, the over- head proiector showed its stuff with the maiority of teachers using it. John Daw- son, Math Department chairman, said that availability was the main reason for the popularity. He added that a few years ago, many teachers wanted them but few were available. In English, the art of composition was brought to new heights in senior classes with assignments on both serious and satirical subiects. ln academic awards, the group proved more important than the individ- ual in many cases. awson said that although scores in math contests were lower, the team placed well. He also said that the lower scores indicated the difficulty of the tests not the inabil- ity ofthe students. Mrs. Mary Lysinger said that science contests were limited to a top few because of the influx of vocational stu- dents and the strain timewise it would have on them. New course offerings are planned in Advanced Social Science and American Culture with Creative Writing making a comeback. Reid Sellers, assistant principal in charge of curriculum, said that there weren't as many individual students but teams did well. lt was a good year, a real good year, he added. Regardless of widespread fears that students were not learning as much as they once were and that Scholastic Aptitude Test scores were falling, the curriculum on this campus seemed to be bearing up well under the strain. The vocational program, which cov- ers everything from sheet metal work to taxidermy, allows students to work off campus in the afternoons. Kenneth Koop, Vocational Department chair- man, said that carpentry and auto parts people were in big demand. We've got to have very responsible people for these iobs, he added. One employer, Croft Trailer Rental, has hired at least one Lee student for the past several years. Mrs. Candy Mar- shall, secretary for Croft Trailer, said, Mr. Koop sends us good kids, add- ing that students working there had a little bit of everything to do. ecause of the increased interest U in early morning classes for those U who work half a day, English and government classes may be offered from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. next year. Mrs. Mary Lou Davis termed the year for vocational students average, Academic teachers used a variety of techniques to get their message across. Biology I teacher Fred Kinman used the front lawn of the campus to search for biotic factors and Mrs. Lysinger, Science Department chair- man, called the nearby Olmos Creek a perfect ecosystem. Mrs. Eve Reed's World History classes engaged in knight dubbing with gems such as Sir-cumference of a Cir- cle and Sir-fs Up emerging from the learning experience. Ah yes, six-weeks grading periods and three quarter grading periods have spelled either doom or delight for more than 2,300 Leeites in academic and vocational courses on this campus. One overwhelming aspect looms when reviewing the academic year - the rapid increase in the vocational pro- gram. More than 700 were enrolled, show- ing an increase of 200 over the previ- ous year. Mrs. Davis, vocational coun- selor, stated that these figures repre- sented 65 per cent of the Junior Class and 75 per cent of the seniors. She explained that more students were experimenting with what they would want to do after high school rather than waiting until after gradua- tion to find out. Mrs. Davis went on to say that the popular misconception of vocational students not going to college is still prevalent but not so widely accepted. Most of them go on to college, Mrs. Davis said. Some students in health occupations are doing in high school what used to be taught in col- l ege Q Dale Tampke AJackson Middle School students react to Gary Leatherwood and Lisa Pomerantz. Drama presen- tations are covered in Express Thyself beginning on page 206. lRandy Sokolowskil U LUULEIIW IIUIL Fm r in What is the first thing that comes to your mind when someone mentions the word academics? Tests, right? So place both feet firmly on the ground and keep your eyes on your own paper as you test through this sec- tion. If you get 802, or more of the questions correct, you'll be exempt from the final exam. 1An informal party with Julie Cohen, Diane Morales, Laurie Dielmann and Joe Zeevi cele- brates the birthday of Richard Jones. lRandy Sok- olowskil 'Vocational training brings Louis Guido up in the world. An article on the activities in the work-study program appears on page 224. Uim Lambrechtl 5 A ,mxg i ak 1393! U99 l J experimenting 'FIB IFEILIEIB Advanced science classes put on a disappearing act every few years Although Biology II has been offered every year since the early l960s Level ll classes of Physics and Chemistry make only when enough students enroll Chemistry ll and Physics II were not offered at certain times because of a change in policy Small classes could not be iustifred sand department chairman Mrs Mary Lysrnger But, these courses have new found popularity This is due to a number of factors, said Mrs Lysmger, citing a greater interest in the sciences and popular teach ers as examples 'WEEE EZKEQCQERUEEUEHUTQBEUTY 4 ' a wil W 21 J , -ii' A A preserved specimen intrigues Liz Kret and June Mecke during a Biology ll lab. lRandy Soko- lowskil D Student Council's hat day coincides with a calculus class celebration. The party hon- ored Mrs. Loyce Collenback, the NEISD teacher of the year. lDavid Kuykendalll Ei- P George Chatfield uses a solid cone to explain mathematical curves. Q David Kuykendalll bb A mammoth garbage shredder fascinates Chemistry II students at Newell Salvage Company. Uohn Howelll DUUIBIIUUIEIUU IBUIL J 4 The intricacies of iunk bring peculiar expres- sions to Frank Mueller, Jorge Menendez, Darla Haack and Cindy Stahl. Uohn Howelll Y Mission Pharmaceutical's Mario Ortega and Cindy Tre- vino, senior, enioy a good laugh. Uohn Howelll . sssr i i' t i 'iis . is f .I ' ,T s W f 'ff -f g, s,,, .-' Ii ' ' ff T5 Ysl fi l- - 1115 5 9- 1 This quiz is designed to test your knowledge of the Science and Math Departments. Work at your own rate. You may skip any questions that prove too difficult. Remember, guessing rarely helps your score. Science classrooms strayed from the traditional approach of teaching to include al guest speakers, bl field trips, cl all of the above, dl none of the above. cl Biology ll classes witnessed heart sur- gery lon filml. Chemistry ll students traveled to Newell Salvage Company and Mission Pharmaceutical. Participants in outings included al entire grade levels bl the entire school at one time cl only select individuals at one time dl whoever wanted to go every time. cl The select individuals ranged from entire classrooms to a few individ- uals. For example, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company invited three sen- iors who excelled in math and science to their Science Recognition Day. They have to limit the number since each high school in San Antonio sends stu- dents, Mrs. Mary Lysinger said, add- ing that it is an honor to go. Classrooms took a new setting al in the night time bl during the summer cl before school dl on weekends. bl Fred Kinman led an ecology course for Leeites who had completed Biology I. The community-oriented pro- gram lasted nine weeks. lt was an involvement type course, explained Kinman. We actually went and talked to alcoholics, instead of just learning about them. Mrs. Lysinger's biology students vis- lied for the third consecutive year. al the Moon, bl Lee High School, cl Nassau, dl Jackson-Keller Elemen- tary. dl We tried to present things of general interest from an ecological view, the Science Department chair- man said. The last six weeks of chemistry classes had al tests daily, bl homework nightly, cl lab daily, dl lab and tests daily with homework nightly. cl llf you guessed d, you were proba- bly thinking of the first 30 weeksl. Leeites in Tony Wedig's and Ramiro Lozano's chemistry classes searched for the components of unknown solutions lcontinued page 203l ll if EMU EZKIPQRUIIEQIHJTEBLUTT? L Proper placement plays an important part in the success of lab experiments in science classes. All the courses heavily emphasized student par- ticipation in practical experiences used to illus- trate concepts and theories. Mark Brandon and Chris Glaeser work with weights. lDavid Kuyken- Y Math Teachers: Lon Wharton and Newton Grimes. M P An astronaut's space suit magnifies the physi que of senior Joe Zeevi as he participates in a National Aeronautics Space Administration dem- onstration. The exhibit, sponsored by the Parent- Teachers Association North East Council, was in San Antonio one week. Former astronaut-scientist Karl Henize spoke on this campus. lDavid Kuyk- enddlll Y Math Teachers: Mrs. .loan Church, Jim Schock, Miss Michelle Edge and Mrs. Sandra Frasier. . ,I ,frm .1 M' 0' ff' , I ll! f , 5 fl 0 . fx, if ' I is ' x, Z ' .e W , . --Cx' I 77,5 :V al vhll, 1 DUUIBIIUUIEIUU IEUIL ,,v self' l 'naar :gp 'ur ers include Liz Kret, June Mecke and Teri Valicek. lR0fldY Sokolowskil Y Science Teachers: FRONT - John Tieken, Fred Kinman, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Nancy Hodges, Mrs. Mary Lysinger, John Hennessy. BACK - R. A, McCarty, Tony Wedig, Ken Houdek, John Pomykal, Ramiro Lozano, David Estep, Larry Hairgrove. , is ssey lfrom page 201 l for the final grading period of the year. Lab experiments replaced lectures, tests and homework and proved to be a wel- come relief at the end of the year. Ideas and Investigations in Science classes ol had continuous labs, bl had been dropped in other North East schools, cl proved to be highly success- ful, dl all of the above. dl These physical science and biol- ogy students concentrated on the prac- tical applications of science. The suc- cess is due mainly to the teachers, explained Mrs. Lysinger. Along with the increased popularity of mini-calculators, Leeites also used, for the first time, al slide rules, bl a 9830 tabletop computer, cl their heads, dl their fingers. bl lAlthough many probably used the other choicesl This computer resem- bled a typewriter with a few extra keys. It could solve calculus problems, draw pictures and figure class rankings - which it did. This new addition to the Science and Math Departments does more main features and has a larger printout than the 9810 model we used last year, said Math Department chairman John Dawson. ln addition to purchasing the com- puter, the Math Department bought al trigonometry, calculus and analytical geometry books, bl nothing, cl new desks, dl chalk and erasers. al Working on a six-year cycle, the state committee adopted lcontinued page 204l X, EEXLU wr fi A Math Teachers: Ronald Jendrusch and John Riggan. v Biol- ogy ll students treat Jackson Keller kiddoes Jodi Sparks, Lu Ann Storey, Karen Schreiber and Tony Hill to a show. lMike Calabrol A Math Teachers: Sue Ortman, Mrs. Mary Jo Price, Carrol Hahn, and John Dawson. rival 1 RFQ - l.,r ,W .Ml A A mere snake does not daunt Kelly Manuell and Pam Palmer in Biology ll's field trip to Jack-l son-Keller. lMike Calabrol lfrom page 203l new textbooks. This is the first yea: that we've had enough students ta have a state-adopted Calculus text book, noted Mrs. Loyce Collenback Calculus. l The amount of money spent by thel school on frogs, crayfish, fish, worms grasshoppers and fetal pigs a increased, bl decreased, cl remained the same, dl none of the above. bl The district paid for most of the dissection animals. Each school acquired free specimens from Region, 20 Science Center. The reaction to dissection by th female species was al Meek, get th thing away from me, bl I feel sick, cl oh good, it's my turn to cut, dl a of the above. dl Girls proved that they were n totally liberated when mischievous st dents threatened to throw specimens them. After about 20 minutes of di section, they realize that it isn't so ba to handle a dead worm, said Mr Lysinger, Science Competition in the Universit lnterscholastic League meet containe al iuniors and seniors, bliuniors only, seniors only, dl freshmen and soph mores. al Usually seniors are involve although I always have some iunio training, said Mrs. Lysinger, addin that this insured experienced competi iors the next year. EXFKSIEUHHJEHUTLMLUTY X.'TK .IQf1QH ' 1 A giant tube of Crest toothpaste helps explain importance of brushing teeth to the Jackson- first graders. This is the third year that Biol- Il students have conducted the demonstra- which range from cleaning teeth to han- snakes. lDavid Kuykendalll A Aided by enior Melany Brant's snakes, Karen George, uzanne Rosen, Eden Zeevi and Andy Sherbondy earn about reptiles first-hand. lMike Calabrol b ony Wedig's Chemistry ll students rummage hrough a pile of shredded iunk in search of pas- ible hidden treasures, Uohn Howelll Math contest participants practiced aj never, bl twice weekly, cj twice weekly and daily as the contest approached, dl daily. dl Participants in contests were cho- sen from the best of those who prac- ticed. Daily practice sessions assured that only the most dedicated would compete. All trigonometry classes became al one quarter, bl two quarters, cl three quarters, dl four quarters. al The length of the regular trig course was sliced in half. The change from two quarters to one quarter allowed more time for Elementary Mathematical Analysis lEMAl. lt is possible to earn credit in college for second-level science and math courses through al departmental exams at colleges, bl national advanced placement CAPJ exams, cl College-Level Examination Program lCLEPl tests, dl all of the above. dl Biology II, Physics ll, Chemistry Il and advanced math students qualified for college advanced placement. l'm very pleased with the feedback I get from my ex-students, said Mrs. Lysinger about the visits she received from successful advanced placement students. Check all of your work. When you have fin- ished, you may turn the page and continue the test. O Abbey Berenson .qty . . l . 0 f Q . Q . v'o:o:o:o:c:o:o:o:o'e'n'o:o:o:o:o:sz::o:o:o:n:a:o:o:o:o:o.l,0.0.0 ' ,:'.....f.'....... .......'..l....'..f. .l.l.O.l.l.0.0.l.O I O O I O I I O O .O.l.C.l.O.l.D.l.O I' I I O I U I l I o'o.u.a.s.o.o.o.o.o.o.o o 0.0 o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o' soooooooaooo n oooooooos ooooooooooo ooooooaoso ' ' ' ' O.l.l.l.O.l.O.l'l.l o o o o o o Q o I uoioooooooocoooo onooaooooooaooooooonoooo ooooooooooooooonaoon ooooooooooooaooo nuosoooooocoooouocoauoo oooo0oo0.n.o.a.o'o'o'o.o.o.o.o.o. 'g'g'q'g'g'q'g'q'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'g Q g'g'q'g'q'p'g'g'o'q'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o o n o o c o o o 9 o o Q Q 0 0 o 0. . . 0 0.0 0 fo 'Q ' ' o 'Q 'Q ' ' ' 0 0 0 0 Q o o o 0 o 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o 'Q o o'o o'o fo' 0' 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 This test has been prepared to test your knowl- edge of the departments that are concerned with creating. On the next sixteen pages, you will find passages about the Drama, Band, Choir, Art, English, Journalism, Speech and Physical Educa- tion Departments. Each section is followed by a set of questions. You are permitted to browse through the pictures while you read. Remember that haphazard guessing rarely helps. When the year begins with a high point, it's gotta' be a good year. That's the way Richard Jones, drama director, described his department's activities. ln the talent show, every- thing was new. Birth is exciting, he said, adding that the low point of the year was usually attendance at the shows. lt's a letdown, Jones said, describ- ing the problem of attendance lthree- fifths of capacityl at drama produc- tions. Any student on campus could try out for any or all of the productions. Gen- erally l8 to 25 Leeites worked, both in acting and staging a show. Shows included Stars Over Lee, the traditional talent show, Dracula, the one-act play for district competition and a new event in the Little Theatre called Zanni. We were turning people away from Zanni, beamed Jones. He attributed the success to the difference in the pro- duction, calling it looser than Dra- cula or other productions in the Main Auditorium. Mark Harborth acquitted himself well in 3l-AAAA one-act play competition, being selected as Best Actor. Mark is a very inventive actor with a lot of energy and ability, praised Jones, himself a veteran of the San Antonio stage. He works well with people. l Almost year around, drama student' kept the Auditorium busy with produa tions or assisted outsiders with thei programs. lt was a busy year. . l. A major production can be whi ped out in little time at all. X False. Jones set six weeks as a ballpar estimate of the time needed for a pla' such as Dracula. We allow a week planning, three days casting and fo weeks of rehearsal, Jones said. 2. Usually, the dramatists decid what to do and do it, hang the aud ence. False. Two major decisions must b mode concerning selection of a pla Jones said. They are Will the audienc come to see it? and Do we have th cast? icontinued page 20 DUU IIUUIEEU EUIL mess around on stage during the Over Lee Talent Show. Their act carried the The Life and Times of George Washington. Calabrol vin their roles of emcees, Joe and Laurie Dielmann connect individual acts of the Awards Show with dialogue. The show honored outstanding Thespians and drama stu- dents, showcased talent and poked gentle rib- bing. fRandy Sokolowskil X lfrom page 206l 3. Actors are usually too busy learn- ing their lines to do anything else in a production. False. The best drama students have a script in one hand and a hammer in the other, commented Jones. He named outstanding performers and workers during the year as Joe Zeevi, Laurie Dielmann, Mark Harborth, Lisa Pomer- antz, Athena Markwell, James Kirkland and Abe Saldana. A first-year teacher usually has his lumps. Not so with Richard Jones, drama. There's not one person I know who doesn't like him, said Laurie Diel- mann, senior Thespian. He's a fine person and a great director. Jones has a background of acting beginning right on this campus. He won seven trophies from awards shows when he was at Lee, Laurie said, not- ing that he also has built up lots of con- tacts tor props and sets through his act- ing in San Antonio. lcontinued page 208l 44Sandy Shumaker awaits the bite of Mark Harborth as Dracula. Tickets for this show ran from 51.25 for students to SL75 for adults. lMike Calabrol 1Brian Enright plucks away as he auditions for the talent show. lMike Calabrol E EXE YSandy Shumaker sobs her story to Julie Cohen, Gary Leatherwood and Ray Kelly. lRandy Soko- lowskil X - Q 1' if xpress Thqsell lfrom page 2071 l. Richard Jones is a beginner. False. Although this is his first year to teach, Jones has almost a born in a trunk background on the stage. He was one of the originators of the Melo- drama Theatre in Hemisfair Plaza, and he still maintains professional contacts. For example, Jones and a group of stu- dents made a television commercial for local distribution. If dress rehearsal is good - watch out for a flop. At least that's one of the supersti- tions of the theatre. A lot of times, dress rehearsals are funny, said Laurie Dielmann, assistant to the director. The dress rehearsal for Dracula took about three hours. Doesn't sound too funny, you say? Well, try these on for grins. . AMark Harborth stalks his next victim as Dra- cula. Harborth has been lead in several shows. lRandy Sokolowskil music starting too soon, dead mikes, wrong entrances, curtains opening too soon. And, the crowning grin of all: We can't flush the toilet in the back because it sounds over the whole Audi- torium, Laurie winced. lt's all a world of make believe, too. For the bat in Dracula, we had to make one out of a styrofoam ball and coat hanger wings, said Laurie, add- ing that on stage the flimsiest props go unnoticed bythe audience. l. Drama students work all the time and have little time for fun. False. Even though dress rehearsals and searching for props are often frus- trating, the students still have fun. And, they learn a lot, too. lcontinued page 209i 'The bicentennial talent show features Joe Zeevi as master of ceremonies. lRandy Sokolow- skil vjackson Middle School students view a performance by Rhonda Jones, Tammy McGlothing, Joe Zeevi and Mark Harborth. lRandy Sokolowskil , ..--anaemia? , DUU IIUUIEIFU IHUIL vin a biting performance lgroant, Mark Har- borth terrorized sweet young damsels. lRandy Sokolowskit vin a scene from A Marriage Proposal, Tammy McGlothing, Mark Harborth and Abe Saldana argue. Harborth won best actor in 31-AAA one- act play competition. lRandy Sokolow- skit vGary Leatherwood and Sandy Shu- maker search for stars. lRandy Sokolowskil ffrom page 208l Every person is taught how to put on his own make-up, Laurie said. The older members teach the younger or newer members how to put it on. 2. If everyone learns to do a little bit of everything, this promotes mediocrity and no one shines as a star. 'The rousing finale of Stars Over Lee gave cur- tain call for the large cast of amateur actors, some on stage for the first time. The show fea- tured skits and talent emphasizing the bicenten- nial theme and red, white and blue. lRandy Soko- lowskij False. Built into the Thespian Society is a system of awards based on points. To become a Thespian, one must put in 100 hours of work, one stage appear- ance and work on two shows. To be an honor Thespian, you need 600 points, Laurie explained. And, this campus has four - Joe Zeevi, Tammy McGlothing, Mark Har- borth and Laurie Dielmann. For the first time in about IO years, awards were given for the Stars Over Lee Talent Show. Best individual act award went to Mark Harborth, with Becky Shook cop- ping the award for best vocal. Sun- dance, a local rock group, won best in its category. Other awards, selected by the Thes-' pians, were presented at the eighteenth annual Awards Show in the spring. lcontinued page 2101 IBLSEE3 xpress Thqsell lfrom page 209l Best production staff award went to Laurie Dielmann who also won a S50 scholarship. Mark Harborth grabbed the best short subiect award for skits in the House of Zanni. For their perform- ances in Dracula, Ray Kelly and Lisa Pomerantz were selected as best sup- porting actor and actress. Tammy McGlothing and Mark Har- borth won top honors in the actress and actor category. Best Thespians were Joe Zeevi and Laurie Dielmann and best assistants to the director were Athena Markwell and Abe Saldana. Best freshman drama stu- dents were Andrea Wood and James Kirkland. l. All the awards for Thespians were always the same. False. For the first time, freshman drama students were honored. This was one of Mr. Jones' ideas, said Lau- rie Dielmann. Also, the scholarship which Laurie won was Jones' idea and bPortraying George Washington, Jeff Rose crosses the Delaware with the traditional Volun- teer spirit. The patriotic senior act included a toi- let bowl commercial with Betsy Ross and their own version ofa bicentennial minute. new this year. 2. Probably, drama students do nothing but work on drama produc- tions. False. Almost all the drama students participate in a score of speech and drama tournaments from September through May, plus Student Congresses in various cities. Laurie noted that a production takes from one to six weeks, depending upon its nature. We rehearse about five hours a day when we go into production, she explained. Thus, the drama student still must do homework, sleep, eat and try to make friends with old acquaintances like par- ents. lcontinued page 2l0l W, 'fins il vDiscussing Lucy Steward's health after a Dra cula bite, Ray Kelly and Julie Cohen become seri ous. lMike Calabrol AMike DeCamillo and Rod Goforth belt Western sounds at Stars Over Lee. lRandy lowskil YA pantomime routine requires Sol to have his face painted by Ray Kelly. Sokolowskil DUUIDLUUIELUU IUUIL 'Mark Harborth In the role of Dracula pre pores to give Sandy Shumaker a bug blte The four night production was the first thriller to hut this campus lMlke Calobroj 39, H- 'iv' Q. if Lg C+ 'Q' QI 7 C2 l'd say the trip overall was the YA last minute briefing from band director Mel Meads instructs Sherry Rauls, Kay Glass, Dean Rodes, Sharon Strehlke and Mike Nass on the details of their performance at Jackson Middle School. Over the course of nine months, Meads said the band must refuse many requests for the musical aggregation to perform at various civic affairs. lRandy Sokolowskil ExpressThqseII lfrom page 2101 Early morning practices and late- night rehearsals paid off for Vol Band members with a trip to Atlanta - six days worth. high point of the year, commented Mel Meads, director, adding that the Ill rating given the band was a dis- appointment. But, the cooperation of the stu- dents and their attitude made the rating seem secondary, Meads continued. A full music program of four bands and a score of ensemble groups made up the curriculum. Meads said that five to lO events each year are turned down because the groups lust don't have enough time. Students are graded rather rigidly in the band program, each student is iudged on playing ability, determi- nation, attitude, involvement and dependability. All the hard work generally pays off with participation in college bands. l. Students in band spend all their time getting ready for contests. False. It iust seems to work out that we work in contests very nicely, said Meads. Around Christmas-time, choir members needed to be three or four people at the same time. We per- AEarly morning band rehearsals bring Vol Band to school more than an hour before the first bell rings. During the dreary fall and winter that meant cold weather. lRoss Nolanl formed in lots of places in a short period of time, recalled Ron Wynn, choir director. But, that's only part of the choir program on this campus. Performing is, of course, the most noticeable part of any curriculum. However, choristers are graded on their sing- ing ability, voice quality, diction, music reading ability, discipline, atti- tude and ability to blend. All of these go hand in hand, Wynn said. l. Only accomplished musicians can be in the choir program. False. Anyone can try out for the beginners or for the advanced group, Wynn said. He tries to give everyone an audition. lcontinued page 2141 DUUIDIIUUIEIIW IUUIL ,The I976 Young Artists Night Gallery offers a variety of art obiects to large crowds of viewers. The two-night spectacular filled Blossom Athletic Center with artwork. lMike Calabrol vThe proper choir attire becomes part of l Anderson's school wardrobe. lMike Calabrol K: rx l . fc A. K 1 -. . J- ,. 1 r it YTanya Apostolow creates a wax ring to cast in silver. The lost wax method of cast- ing iewelry proved popular with art stu- dents on campus. fRoss Nolanl LA pas- tel still life receives finishing touches from Carol Hodges. lDavid Kuykendalll 5, i li. 1 1 Q' s A 1 .fff lfrom page 2121 Budding Picassos and Rodins find four years of art on this campus. Doyle Brown, chairman of the Art Department, said that all mediums are covered. Then, the student gets to select a specialty, Brown said. He said approximately six weeks of the first year, half of the second and three- fourths of the third and fourth year classes are pretty free for the individual Y'T student's choice. Students also have a choice of arts and crafts classes for two years. Also, advanced students may earn a spot in a commercial art course taught at Churchill for all NEISD students. I try to help students pick out their problems lin artl and then help them to solve them, Brown said. Even though only one out of a hun- dred will make a career out of art, 2 3 i 4 . i i T 3' 51 li lf Brown said, the rest keep plugging away. l. Art students must do life drawings. True. But, that's only part of it. They go through a training period where they are exposed to all mediums and all types of art. Then, they may select and try to improve their style in any medium. lcontinued page 21 bl ,t if 5 DUUIBIIUUIELW IUUIE Express Thqseli I. in i i 2 - ks y ' K -I, c . ,mam E r 4Ploying the port of Colonel Pickering, Sally Tudzin acts out o scene from PYGMALION. ., AStudents pipe up in Junior English with a tune for o skit. lDcrvid Kuykendullt vCliff Notes help for late hour studying prior to examinations. tort- work by Bob Perrenotl U I Q 1 ff S 4 1AQtfT-QQ' V ir - 7 -41 l A v K IH! '73 . ti ' U. 2,44 1. 1 '. 1' ,K 1 X , I f I 4Choice stars for HAMLET may be found in Sen- ior English. The performonces, with Brion Miller, Joe Zeevi and Durlo Houck ron six periods in the Auditorium. fRandy Sokolowskil llnsetj Lab Teachers: FRONT - Mrs. Jo Lmures, Mrs. Sandra Cromer, Mrs. Doris Ros- sen. 2 - Miss Betty Jo Levine, Mrs. Dorothy Kirby, Mrs. Joy Cook, Mrs. Betty Zocek. 3 - Mrs. Irene Yankee, Mrs. Louise Col- vert, Mrs. French Ann Young. BACK - Mrs. Meredith Paschal, Miss Debbie Gortman, Mrs. Dione Quigley. WSWS Q Express Thqseli ifrom page 2141 In 18 years, English teaching has taken on a number of new wrinkles. At that time 119581 there were no paperbacks. We only had the two state textbooks and very few records to accompany the literature book, said Mrs. Cathy Prater, department chair- man. We owned no filmstrips. Now, we possess thousands of dollars in paper- backs, recordings, tapes and filmstrips. Mrs. Prater said all teachers use vocabulary books designated for grade Channels 5 and 12 film feature footage explaining the plight on non-English speaking Vietnamese students. The appeal resulted in 25 levels. .. Last year, the verbal scores were down, Mrs. Prater said, adding that additional work was being done on vocabulary. New equipment was at a standstill this academic year because we have more records and equipment than we are able to use. All this must have paid off in past years because, Mrs. Prater said: From enriched classes, students usually take three hours of advanced placement from Texas, Texas Tech and Texas A 81 Jai community people volunteering to help teach thc refugees, some in Vietnamese. lMike Calabrol M. Some students are able to receive 61 9 hours if they do well on the standard ized Advanced Placement test or the CLEP tests given at individual colleges.', Tenth grade enriched students begir writing term papers, but all iunior ana seniors write papers. Much of the English teacher's time If spent marking papers. But, not all dull, thanks to an occasional bit o humor, inadvertently dropped in by unwary students. The choice thesis statement of th lcontinued page 21 DUUIBEUUIEIFU IBUIL rd iifrom page 2161 year, quipped Mrs. Prater, was: 'Children or teenagers should definitely be a certain age before they engage in any moral activity'. Enriching the curriculum, teachers required their charges to use creative lability to present class skits or proiects tot a wide variety. Freshman classes attended the movie of Romeo and Juliet and all classes were invited to view a parody of Ham- let in the Auditorium. 'l. Most of the work done in English classes is dull and dry with lots of memorization. if 1Picking and grinning is one way of expressing thyself. Ex-Leeite Naomi Shihab visited enriched iunior English classes for a week to discuss poetry with students. lRandy Sokolowskil YEnglish class is more than just reading and writing - listening is an important part, too. Mrs. Meredith Paschal reads passages to her iunior class. lMike Calab- rot Venglssh teachers. FRONT - Mrs. seny wabben, Miss Collette Flusche, Bob DeMunbrun, Mrs. Sue Seiler. 2 - Mrs. Bes- sie Cutcher, Mrs. Carol Lillibridge, Mrs. Cynthia Shade, Mrs. Betty Stone. BACK - Dr. Anne Catalani, Mrs. Cathy Prater, Mrs, Sharon Neumann, Mrs. Lynn Camp, Jim Federer. 5 Fe. False. In one senior class, students pre- sented scenes from Cyrano de Berge- rac. The title role was played by an ingenious Leeite who wore an ice cream cone strapped to his face for a nose. 2. English teachers were over- worked, thus, they had little time for individual attention. False. Mrs. Bessie Cutcher, Senior Eng- lish, required her students to keep a daily diary. Each week, they turned them in and Mrs. Cutcher wrote little notes of wisdom to each one. 3. Scholastic Aptitude Test scores were lower. True. But, Mrs. Betty Chandler, counse- lor said this might be a result of a num- ber of things - more people taking the test with lower educational back- ground, more people going to college and an emphasis on different academic areas. icontinued page 2191 EXE 'Q '-. If 'K ,LW -1 f , K Q- .f' 1-4.. f I , ' V? ' D 4- 11 -1 Wm- e Mahan ff X J 'M' 'Www 1 4455? Y - 1 rf: I A' , K a we' Q55 .pw f J. A J AA San Antonio Light tour guide shows sopho- more Beth Schnuriger how the pros do it, Journal- ism students- visited the Light and KENS-TV as an educational field trip. lMark Eidelbergl xpress Thqseli lfrom page 21 7l Practical best described the iour- nalism program on this campus. Chet Hunt, iournalism teacher and director of publications, blamed a lower enrollment for the change in approach in the curriculum. We had so few students that almost all of them had to be working on at least one publication in order to main- tain our good record, Hunt explained. Journalism ll students, for the most part, worked entirely on BUGLE CALL. On the other hand, Journalism l stu- dents tried their hand at publishing a JJ fm' o F 1 7 l IIIII- --H, It XY Xwwxx xxxxxxxmxxx xxxxxxxxmw x llgk , K 5l9EEQW97i76 2 When most students need money they work long and hard hours earning It but not senior Rosa Linda Perez She has a rose sale Yes National Forensic League sponsored a Roses for Rosa sale May I9 to finance her trip to Washington D C for the national Future Business Leaders of America public speaking contest The dark haired NFL member earned a berth in the national contest y winning first place In both district and state competition at the annual FBLA conventions. But one aspect of the sale is due purely to luck - Rosa s name. Somehow Roses for Gertrude iust doesn tcut it. CHILE general interest magazine named PAS- SAGE. Volume l, number l of the 32- page magazine hit the streets May 21. As usual, a small double handful of students toiled nine months to produce a wild, woolly, hopefully trendsetting yearbook, Traveler '76. The book, per- haps the most disciplined book on this campus for the past decade, placed especially strong emphasis on the aca- demic aspects of the school. BUGLE CALL, runner-up in its class at Texas High School Press Association and tops in its division at interscholastic League Press Conference, was an eight- column metro format publication except for the last four issues when the staff experimented with tabloid and newsmagazine formats. Room 506 bubbled with activity from 8 a.m. until all hours of the night during deadlines - which happened to be almost all year. l. Journalism I students studied only theory during the year. False. Publication of Passage began with a study of magazines and contin- ued through the actual production of the 32-page magazine. The students planned it, from name to assignments, selling advertising, doing layouts, writ- ing stories, editing and selling it, said Hunt. Learning to gain self-confidence on their feet might be the maior goal of speech students on this campus. Mrs. Gloria White, speech, believes that students develop skills and become more confident and competent. The first thing I look for lin a stu- dentl is any problem in oral communi- cation - physical, mental or social, Mrs. White said. Mrs. White said she tries to make class assignments meet real situations in life. For example, banquets were set up with nametags, flowers, speakers podiums and the like for students to give banquet speeches. Role play- ing, but in a realistic situation, is the way Mrs. White described some of her class assignments. In competition, speech students icontinued page 2201 . ' 7 Q I A. J g VV! ll I H b f 4.5 J ffl ll . ii i , fl ffffffff?ffififififfififffffff5ifffifififffififififfff ililf-if X ififffffffifffffffffffffff5f5f5fffififffffiffffffflfiff gil.-l.'. r: 1-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-gl525:3:-:5:323:515:5:::3:3:I3IgIgZ3:-33:3 -I-353232325232-., 7 2525sisis5sif5s5s5f5s5f5f5f5z5s5z5agf5sgggggggggggggfggggfg :::fi:::::Ef. :5s5i5iZil ll - ' 'fiffffffifffffif :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-55553555555 , 4 I E135 E139 Express Thqseli lfrom page 21 9l scored well, considering that most of the competitors were sophomores and iuniors. Potential of the group for next year is excellent, beamed Mrs. White. National Forensics League activities on campus were tagged very big by Mrs. White. The group hosted the larg- est Lee Speech Tourney ever, held on three campuses and a church. NFL also hosted a Student Congress and a mid- dle school speech festival. l . Only students who are natural speakers take speech. False. Any Leeite could take speech as an elective. Eleven out of 24 students in first year speech were seniors, explained Mrs. White, indicating that these students had discovered a need to develop oral communication skills. 2. Speaking was the only skill learned in speech classes. False. Experts in communication agree that most people do not know how to listen correctly. Speech classes offer students an opportunity to develop lis- tening skills as well as speaking skills. Physical Education, co-educational by order' of the U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, pro- vided a wide variety of activities for participants and spectators alike. Mixed PE is going over pretty weIl, said Martin Shaughnessy, department chairman. If girls want to play contest sports, they can. Unusual activities included demon- strations of wrestling and golf, karate and other sports that are not the usual PE activities. Frisbee also made the scene as a PE activity with renewed interest in the plastic saucers. Wrestling and golf demonstrations were set up by the counselors and were from Army special services units, Shaughnessy explained. For awhile, it wasn't certain whether fees could be charged PE students because of a ruling by Attorney Gen- eral John Hill that no fees could be charged students in public schools. The fees go toward locker repair and main- tenance of towels and other equipment used by the students. We're still not sure whether we'll be able to go to bowling alleys and golf courses and charge the kids, Shaugh- nessy said. Every quarter, the students were offered different choices of sports. Jun- iors and seniors may select from seven different choices, sophomores five and freshmen three. Freshmen and sopho- mores concentrate more on physical fit- ANO, Mike Stone, Paul Patterson and Chuck Crowsey are not sunbathing with their warmups on. They are stretching during track practice. The physical education program for athletes contin- ues throughout the year, generally, as football gives way to preparation for another sport sea- son. Then, spring training, summer baseball, con- ditioning for fall . . . lMike Calabrol PFencers ness, Shaughnessy said. Students are more interested in PE, said Shaughnessy, attributing the rise in interest to a variety of choices. We try to teach more skills than before. lt was a successful year, he con- cluded. l. Every student must take PE. False. Band, ROTC, organized sports and Lee-Ettes served as substitutes forq the class. Every Leeite was required to' take seven quarters of PE or its equiva- lent. 2. Frivolous sports such as frisbeel aren't smiled upon by PE teachers. False. This campus has led the district in offering frisbee. Other sports in the disl' trict being considered include team handball, now offered at MacArthur. 3. Lifetime sports are offered in PE. True. A student can learn bowling, ten- nis, golf, archery, paddleball an riflery, besides the usual competitiv team sports. The kids lik competition, said Shaughnessy. Check your work before continuing to the nexf article. When you are finished, you may turn thj page and begin on the next portion of th! test. O, Abbey Berenson demonstrate their act in one of the many ass blies for PE students. lDavid Kuykendalll UIDLUUIELW IBD 4AArmy experts demonstrate golf and wres- tling to PE students during Armed Forces Day. Uim Lambrechtj EEE EU Trade s 'le 19' Ihtrediwmiskdesigneilto test your magtemati- 4805. Almosf half of the Class of ca a iity. or as quic yas you can. ip any - - - - questions that are too difficult. Remember that 1976 pcrhclpated In the work study guessing rarely helps. program' .48 x 100: ole 2 percent- .30 x 100: 'Z 2 percent- age of seniors enrolled in the Voca- Q99 of iuniol-5 enrolled in fhe Vow- tional Department. tional Department. Zig' 3079. Students usually want to fin- ish toking the required courses before they enter the program, said Mrsl Mary Lou Davis, vocational counselorj adding that seniors usually have more time for electives. lcontinued page 2251 file ,ff f Wi.. RM 4 -, N .... W, 'H-.1 ic, V' ft? -1' fx 4 , l Aa-QQP h i 'W 9' K gm 4 + 2 2 2 level of vocational students that could come to school an hour early. 2. Since 1970, second-year classes have been offered at 7 :30 in the morning. Classes could have as few as 5 x 3 2 students. . 15. Each teacher had a limited number of oupils. However, these teachers had to seep up with each student both in the class- 'oom and on the iob. It was on a very indi- fidualized basis, said Mrs. Davis. f Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets delve into 13 x 1 2 subiect areas. 13. Jr. ROTC pursued varied chapters, including Psychology of Leadership, Land Navigation and Military Opportunities. Lec- tures, slides and seminars dominated the classroom. ' Cadet Officers Candidate School lasted 7 x 2 2 weeks. 14. Volunteer sophomores and iuniors attend class from 7:30 to 8:10 every morn- Qng for 14 weeks, said Sgt. Henry Lee, adding that the course is required before anyone can become an officer. 1 x 100 2 'Ms 2 percentage of cadets who evaluate their fellow students and help determine their grade at the con- :lusion of the candidate classes. 1001. Everyone in the class grades ever- Q . -um yone else. They are rated bi their own peers, explained Sgt. Lee. .6 x 100 2 'Xa 2 percentage of graduates from the class who become offi- cers. 602. Officer vacancies are filled by the candidate school graduates who have the highest grade point average. You get bet- ter officers, and there is obviously no favor- itism in promoting officers. They are making it on their own, said the department com- mander. During competition for the best drill com- pany, squad and platoon, Sgt. Lee narrows the choice down to 1 + I 2 teams in each category. 2. Then the brigade commander: selects students from his staff to choose the winner. Up to 35 + 10 2 2 the number of possible winners in the departmental competition out of 106 competitors. 45. The three winning teams are awarded a best of class ribbon in May. .33 x 100 2 'Z 2 percentage of Jr. ROTC cadets who enter the armed forces immediately upon graduation. 332. Whether or not they enter the service, the courses they take here are valu- able throughout life, said Sgt. Lee. lcontinued page 2261 1 A rose presented by Arthur Oates extends congratulations to ROTC sweetheart Barbara Gil- key. The traditional dance honoring George Washington's birthday was held at Blossom Stu- dent Center. lkandy Sokolowskil Y A stern eye from the inspector prompts Linda Grumbles to stay at attention. lRandy Sokolowskil I Y Ushering is part of cadet John Bosch's iob at football games. All cadets had some responsibil- ity almost every game. lMark Eidlebergl s I , L 'x,j:f,?' 7-5g,,fey -I- tzp W Y.: Qgfgilj fg , Q C . 1 'X L. -- Tricks. lfrom page 2251 4 + 4: : number of new courses added to the business department. l. Actually, it wasn't a new course, but rather a new method of teaching an old one. Leeites Iearne v the ABC method of speedwritin n Notehand. This way has never been taught here before, said department chairman Mrs. Thelda Bistritzky, adding that the course helped college-bound students., 7 X 4: :I : the stu- dent-teacher ratio in the career preparation department. 28. This ratio typified the class sizes throughout the school. 9 X 4: : the number of new typewriters bought. 36 selectric IBMs. All the typing labs must have some electric type- writers, since offices never use man- uals anymore, explained Mrs. Bis- tritzky. 90 + 3: : number of guest speakers invited by the home- making department. 30. Teachers leaned away from the traditional teaching style with guest speakers and a decrease in the number of written tests. ln the Homemaking II and Home and Fam- ily classes, Leeites strove for the grade of their choice. In this case, proiects could serve as substitutes for tests. 0 + l: : the number of garments each student sewed in I Je the Homemaking courses. l. They get to choose their own item, according to their capability, said Mrs. Jean Pearson. If y:2x, then dyfdx : : number of times per week that the department prepared a meal for the faculty and guests of the commu- nity. 2. Specials included cakes and pies at Christmas. Also, the classes catered the homemaking teachers' luncheon at the area meeting. This enables the girls to gain experience for iobs in restaurants, said Mrs. Pearson. 90 - 40: : the stu- dent increase in the department. lcontinued page 2281 4Jan Landrum and Lee Ann Graphman practice a useful trade. lRandy Sokolowskii vTyping I, a prerequisite to VOE, prepares Janie Springs for her typing exam. lDavid Kuykendalll T C 5'm if vClassroom activities prepare Anna Collazo for HE- a secretarial-oriented career. Uim Lambrechtl ' ,. . 5 l -gg' Www' ' ' ' N . ,Q .f fl . i' rv ' , S ..,. f '--,,, ,, I , 0 ' 0 ',i. ' 0 'i'l A 5- -fsssgi 'I-' gi' ., l u l l Bi E si h 3 .gm in 4- 1 2 1 x Q 9 an A X s ig if Y we L 'n y 9 nun g 1 311 50 more students become homemak- ers. .50 x 100 2 'A 2 percent- age of students in homemaking classes that belong to the Future Homemakers of America. 5070. Although only one-half of the students belonged to the organization, everyone witnessed meetings the first Friday of every month. This way every class member benefits and sees the pro- gram, explained Mrs. Pearson. 1x3x10x.5: :number of classes of Home and Family Living taught. 15. At a rate of five periods a day, Leeites continued to fill the class each quarter. Even though the course had only been in existence for a short time, it grew to be one of the most popular on campus. A dozen has units 2 the grade level that dominated the home- making department. 12. We primarily deal with iuniors and seniors, although freshmen and sophomores can enter the department on the Homemaking I level, said Mrs. Pearson. QUICK QUIZ 1. How many typewriters are in the business department? 2. How many stoves are in the home- making cottage? 3. How many guys ioined FHA? 4. What percentage of VOE students took Typing I first? 5. Which Human Relations teacher started lol home and family? ANSWERS: 1. 121 2. 5 3. 75 4. 1002 5. Mrs. Cindy Myers Check all work before continuing to the next section. Then, turn the page and continue work. O Abbey Berenson ,-n ,A ,, . ,..,. 1 - H-??'.1-Y g ..x,i,,, fi ... s '-Q.. 's l' ,ws- ,4 A 7 , .Q 1 ,, i 1 ' o JF -1 II 1 is 2 F . , ls.. ' Q 5 it X I A .ie-SWE! .2.,:fPfI,Q 4, 'A I ,P , ., TM, I f ga ., , 1' Qi' ' - 'F W if ., .Jw ig v 22.3 5: L ' vo. 4 f ' ffl .fy 9 so X 'I , ng ' , s' . g ,. 1 f Q ,Smit ' Ji ?.?.: 'V A Us 4 H' . ,,...,,Lt 4 ' W ,-wha 4 , K nv.. ,, 'TFf'1'i ' , s '13 i 5, ,,,. d' ,.,., ,, .., Q .1 E 3' , ii. EN IOL Q UQQEQQK6 'K 'tj sggxz fi X5 x i Q 6 f 0 I - I I I I I A TYPICAL QUESTION FROM THE VER- A TYPICAL QUESTION FROM THE TH BAL PSATXNMSQT I 0 PSAWNMSQT Directions: Each question below consists Dl eCll0n51 ln lhli SECTION, 50lV6 eClCh of a related pair of words or phrases, fol- Pmblem, USIHQ GUY ClVClil0l-Ulf? SPGCG On Iowed by five Ienered pai,-5 of words or the page for scratchwork. Then indicate plvases' seled mf lemfmd pal' 'hal hes' KAI Are administered to every grade level. 'he one Carmel answer in 'he opp' plale expresses a relationship similar to that 0VGl On fl190f1SW6fSl1eeI. expressed in the original pair. IBI Become port of the student's permanent record. Each of the numbm below is ,he sum of SKETCH: PAINTlNG:fAj5ymme1ry , two consecutive numbers. For which of designing: IBI draft : writing, ICI model 1 these is the smaller of the two consecutive photographyg IDI brick 1 buildingg IEI copy ' f1UmbeI'S even? :priming ICJ Indicate the person's strong points. gpg 11 gay wiq 291134315355 IDI All of the above. DUUIDEUUIEIUU IHUIL 1 P Z 2' ffl P Q ,l'f?'a'W . V iff ' A. mf Z3 f ' f, Kava '.., 'mf'f4a',5l,,,4V P' 51: ,tty wr'-frm P: J'l:t1f'. 'j':yQw-1 .Nyj-'vnu f V.. li ,C.,',,i',, P Z C2 FH FF U S..- U s .- C . ujoriv P.m 22.92513 Z-EC oi-'o..: I-I-lc: 6 3.5.00 D03 5iE22iE'2P Psi- 04- O- A-m -5 . U C 'Um.E!- l-:C .cw-.. C 5 E-.2U:u5J2g.Eg 1-- EESWHIQESQ Z -332 ,4-5 m lrtsicypww 2 2OoCU0740w-,Q m -viof U vow I Cm 3: some C . : va ..Q.U ' Omgc'-C . I-C3 W o3.cZ.9Ur-Ing-20 o,Qf....:E-E-fNu.J.,,E 'iUo35o2wEm L EQQTL cr-'C eu.. :,4,U1Eq,o,, rw N...-Q-o :QQ az.: -.. -- owvm .LSOXO 2 M2-swvpu 420+ as 8vIEhE3E2vI 3 A... - .. '2u505c2P25 4g:T,.5-..g35,g,, D ,, -'- 4o2.BZ'h25'32 ,ggmzg 35 as A 1 'ls- fg g..:,., N ..,N , A? :A -.rj N5 ffikfilmfgisis 1.1x azir,fgmixswxmwNMw2: 24-S531 M.-63213 Q. - nk f' W , Ak 'H 4 ' ,. HQ5es599.':KB, 4' ,sg v',Lf gf' V, 'wk 35'-f A VM , rx I al 3 f M Ql W gf ff N ,SAL :H , N , X .. - W, .f 4, 'Y MJ 5 gi' . ' 1 0 Y f, Yr' 'N ' ' . .1 X w .. C H G e at ' , l ,A4. ' --fy - b 4 A f if - FQ: . k'V-k:,WiWi '. X DUUIDEUUIEIIUU IBUIL fd ,s , ir If , f x' S ' J w V 'W Q :cr ' 'N y 5? 1' f J ,gy 'S J P ' 5.rx A. 5 j , vllnsetl Behind-the-wheel instructions gives Lori Dike and Raul Garza driving experience. lRandy Sokolowskij 1Simulator chairs cramp the style of visiting par- ents on Greenback night. lRandy Sokolowskij 'Ugg ff AM 1 ,qv - XJ-H ,hs lk 1 , el! 91:4 'q Q-,fl T f Walnf' 7 Qi- f f ..,.:' , 3 X 2161 so . ' , s , : .JI - n , it A 21' C' : f g U , ,fl-9.,Lx ' 21 I ny, .:, 1? , .-,f.g:1':.-21:11, 1 ,I y,' 1 -. ....- 'n - -'.. ,Et , 1 v 1 . N0 I -P A yzif'-iii' - ' -755- -.-lf ll jf If if L-i921M.'v,f . 4 . I L 1 :? :i it ' ': - ll K rig Q Q:-1 '1 ' ia, pm X K -A I I 1 V 5 1 X 1 . I J: , 1' 'T' ' : i f 5 -:-:- , f5',c+,-.G X : 4 - -' O. 2:23. I . 1: 13.1-:.:.' jvt 5 ' .1 :-:-2. . 5: as-. ' A '-me :s:-:-:-:- E - . I :U wana' -:-:g:-' 2 N1 5. 1 J ' , e ' 1 . l ' '. A, L-l,l ' .a ' ' This section is designed to test your knowledge of the foreign language departments. Work as quickly as you can. Skip any questions that prove too difficult. Remember that guessing rarely helps. Beginning drivers burn dol- lars worth of gasoline. l,000. Four hundred students drive at least three hours apiece, covering a total of 22,000 miles. The drivers education car finds its way onto different kinds of roads. FIVE. They practice on residential, highway and rural, city, expressways and downtown streets. The different types of driving are in a systematic pro- gression to enable the students to prac- tice inbetween lessons, said instructor Greg Brandt. Completion of the class insurance rates until the age of 25. DECREASES. Policies offer a ten per cent deduction for graduates of the driving class. lcontinued page 2341 5'-'P , 'fsseazs ,ta Rr ALori Dike waits to begin her drivers ed. class, one of the few outdoor courses offered. lRandy Sokolowskij if Y Social Science Teachers: FRONT - Bob Inman, Mrs. Patsy Thompson, Mrs. Kay Anske, Harold Cherry. 2 - Mike Cartwright, Carl Hansen, Mrs. Eve Reed, Ishmael Ruby. BACK - Paul Matte- son, Alon Kemp, Chet Cooke, Leland Clary, Mrs. Liz Hinkle. , V, ' ..'X ' if 4 il .-V si Fig. E The incident plays a maior role in the future of the department. FEE. According to Attorney Gen- eral John HiII's ruling, the usual S55 fee must be banned. As it stands now, Phase I will be offered free of charge during the school year. Then these stu- dents will have to complete the course with Phase II in the summer. The second part of the program will have a S55 fee, explained Brandt adding that the ruling will slow the program temporar- ily. A ride with a beginning student can be HUMOROUS. Every day has funny events. Sometimes just trying to 'keep it on the road, please' becomes quite a ride. I've thought of charging fares for someone who wants to go on a real ride, said Brandt. Learning social sciences turned into a GAME. The purchase of simulation games allowed students to play while they learned. In these games, they can apply what they learned in the text- book and the class. It transforms learn- ing into an actual experience, said department chairman Leland Clary. The mock election game dealt with current ISSUES. We used issues that were being discussed at the time, like gun control, drugs and Angola, said senior Kim Laube. Now I'm more aware of issues being discussed by the candidates. The teaching technique used through these games held the distinction of being UNUSUAL. I was surprised by the way we did it. I'd never heard any- thing about it before, said Kim. Another learning device, the Expres- s arrived every Wednesday morning. NEWSPAPER. Examining thi paper once a week kept social scienci students informed of local, state ani national news. X A donated by the Nationa, Bank of Commerce taught financio management. , BANKING PROGRAM. Consisting of filmstrips, slides and workbooks, th set became part of economics class Also, a speaker from NBC complete the total professional atmosphere. added enrichment to the WU EUUIELW IBUIL NATIVES. Inhabitants of foreign could tell about the different and opinions of that area. A wider use of equipment vaded the department. VISUAL. Transparencies explained arious grammmatical concepts while ew picture cards prompted oral esponses. And then, charts, posters nd maps continued to play their usual ole. lcontinued page 236l elmo greet oseerpo: 1 1 Campaign buttons pop up in government classes for both the mock elections and the real presidential primary. Irma Sanchez, Annette Tracy, Bob Perrenot and Jo Ann Kircher reveal their choices for the office. lRandy Sokolowskil A Mike Carpenter and Mickey Pitillo push their candidate for president. Annette Tracy shows her enthusiastic support during the mock election in Mrs. Kay Anske's class. lRandy Solokowskil ZSXESB :il DCD QIWCDCQEE PJCL slaves Al Campodonico and Colleen Kelly bear the symbol of ancient classical civilizations. lMike Calabrol lfrom page 235I Emphasis in foreign languages was on the part. ORAL. Teachers concentrated on the speaking and understanding aspects instead of the traditional grammar drills. Structure lessons blended in with the oral sessions - instead of vice versa. Guest speakers could include , if they had an experience to relate to the class. STUDENTS. After returning from a year in Austria, Melissa Hill spoke to German classes. Also, Dr. Alfred Scherer visited German IIE, III and IV to discuss a famous author, Johann Wolf- gang Goethe. students traveled to New Braunfels for a hot lunch. GERMAN. The annual Wurstfest in November beckoned culturally-minded Leeites to the booths of spicy food. The half-day affair cost S3 and a little Alka- Seltzer. Visitors came in strange disguises, especially on Day. Saint NIKOLAUS. Abe Salclana played the part as he distributed sweets. This Volunteer custom resem- bled the ancient tradition of Germany. An extra feature of new Spanish books enabled Leeites to look up the to the questions. ANSWERS. lmust be nice, huh?I Everyone did his own work and checked his answers. This gets the stu- dent ready for the classroom work the next day - when he won't be able to check the answers, said department chairman Melford Turner. Check all work before continuing to the next section. Then, turn the page and continue work- ing. Q Abbey Berenson OMC-100 YThe camera takes a glimpse into a new Span- ish experience. The group, sitting in a relaxed cir- cle, concentrates on its second language. I.Iim k'1'!'iQ gf! DUU EUUIEEIJ IEUIL Lambrechtl I i l lbllnsetl Foreign Language Teachers: FRONT 7 Mrs. Catherine 'Cook, Mrs, Sue Weber, Mrs. Carolyn Frost. BACK 7 Arthur Glaze, Sam Lopez, Melford Turner, Mrs, Lillian Parker. l yvln a scene from their prize-winning skit at Texas Association of German Students conven- tion, David Willis comforts Virginia Johnson. The five-minute skit was an adaptation of Erl Konig. lSteve Murrayl ,Flipping a crepe is like flipping a pancake, only in French. Laszlo Beres shows off for French students, a routine which also netted a feature story in the SAN ANTONIO NEWS for ithe Hungarian-born Beres. fRandy Sakolowskil !,tlL?1lfIl? 0 f. I. . K N in O -Ll L, i.sii 1Seniors Anna Marie Sifuentes and Susan captured first place in dramatic interpretation at Schmalenburger exhibit their acting ability in the state-wide competition held in Pasedena. preparation for the French symposium, The duo lRandy Sokolowskil EXE i limi o FALSE Thomas three and a ai' N' 'W night er week He' attended events banquets club H I ,e.e . meetings and conventions. Counselors A' y traveled to college campuses at their l A' own expense to gain additional information about the schools. They also attended workshops in Dallas and Houston during the summer. lf a counselor is not in her office, you can rest assured that it's lunch time. FALSE. Usually, we eat lunch in the 20-minute period between first and se ' ll ond lunch,ii52f?Lgaid Dorothy Lande Meetings withfother administrators the counselors from the causing students to believe that were neglected. V selected groups of students ' ,. is IA . ' , 4 you ore TRUE, I think we had a real fine year, On certain, days, a counselor didinotf fhesveople remarked Principal Bill Evans, He Se90F1YSlUCl6I1lSC'lC1ll- v Y The offhe Sen' added that awards piled in as usual. TRUE. On testing and registration havelo an office may remain answerto Assistant principals have a nice title, Around Class rQnkir19fime,l f . e O Cer but not too much work, send for a student all day, but l 4 mad reason- , 90 on ,O ,he FALSE: ilf you missed that one, you bet- those thu? Come In to See me ter start over.l On an average day, COUr1S9l0f Elton Cl1UrCl'1ill about 60 people trucked through the fhdf on 0 busy dGY GS across offices of Buck Barrow and Ed Thomas. Leeites visited each i , And, Reid Sellers iuggled all those Fnzwoler' lovely class size reports. ln fact, he Since the COUY'l5el0l'S qllcourses, lOClied the first ' they could in trouble have a choice of for pesty FALSE ln the gals alike can pick the flunk choice. Options of bottle duty, three the holiday. And more teamgfgi' to get paddled testfiffoa I.i.I.lLLl.LL5I.lJ'U Ibbls . 1 J ' 1 E fr . - 1. 14 . . . , - ,. M., , ,,, L lt.l Even counselors go to school. TRUE. And they actually had home- work. To keep up with the rising interest in the Vocational Department, Mrs. Landers earned 30 hours toward her master's in vocational-technical-career education. On top of that, they attended seminars on transactional analysis and Teacher Effectiveness. that welhad a betterllcdhtrol of them through that office. Parents could call the school and ask for their child to be sent home. TRUE. Sometimes the secretaries sus- pected that the voice was a little high- pitched to be that of a parent. So they checked the home number and called back to verify the request. IVAN FITZWATER lnstructor Dr. Rusty Courtlnlgwemphaf sized methods of working with students both individually and in groups. Overall, a secretary isn't much help to an administrator. FALSE. According to Thomas, she serves as a receptionist, letter writer, letter receiver and phone answerer. She's iust one of those people you can't do without, l doubt an assistant principal could exist without one. An 18-year-old does not have to pres- ent a note to the Attendance Office fol- lowing an absence. FALSE. He has to write his own note, said attendance secretary Mrs. Helen Butler, adding that they had very little trouble. They must go through Mr Barrow's office she said. We feel Review yourrwgggybefore continuing. You may theniturn the page. Q Abbey Berenson ifiw SE! WWW AS PART OF THIS TEAM i l . All lla fa -and .MW . If yi 39' l YLQM so H' ss' XJ i fixya -- 11 Secretaries Mrs. Donal Peine, Mrs. Bett Galloway and Mrs. Gladys Lorrilard lessen worl for administrators. Uim Lambrechtl 1 Helpini obtain scholarships is counselor Mrs. Betty Chan dler's job. lDavid Kuykendalll A Vocational stu dents receive help from Mrs. Mary Lou Davis lRandy Sokolowskil .EUUIDEUUEIIUTF IBUIL J ,Q 0 OVDY id Sellers, Ed Thomas and Buck Barrow display smiled their way through myriad tasks. Sellers ties and discipline. They also attended after e long faces of adminislralors after a hard day. oversaw classroom acfivifies while Thomas and school activities. lDavid Kuykendalll ctually, lhe personable gentlemen usually Barrow handled maintenance, co-curricular aclivi- -QEEX 45 - l .M i W . BTV X ...--5-e-sa A Attendance dictates the amount of money a school may receive from the state. And, Mrs. Helen Butler and Mrs. Thelma Powers are two reasons this school has led the NEISD for years, The attendance secretaries kept tabs on every Leeite. fDavid Kuykendallt Y Assistant Superintendents Anthony Con- stanzo, Ed West and John Taylor represent years of service to the North East district. Taylor was the second principal on this campus before his promotion. All three made themselves available to students and faculty. lSara Harrist A Class loads and distribution are the responsi bility of Mrs. Helen Birdwell. lRandy Sokolowski Y As the Greenback Night performance ends the frog turns into a handsome princlipalt. Jos Zeevi and Mrs. Doris Schorlemer unveil Principa Evans. lRandy Sokolowskij l l l WK fa' l WV .l l E- . f ,. tg ? Q 1 A Pi f ' ' w, 1, - w X lflfftflf mail. da: Th A ., . ,X A Board Members: Robert O'Connor, Mrs. P Administrators dance to make a buck at the Lamar P. Collie and Tom Winn participate in annual Greenback Night, sponsored by P-TA. monthly meeting. fSara Harrisl fRandy Sokolowskil IYEU IIUUIEIIW IBUIL 3 WORK TO COMMUNICATE , x A No one lets Mrs. Dorothy Jones rest as she receives daily requests for transcripts to be sent to colleges across the United States. As a secre- tary in the Counselors' Office, she also organized files. lRandy Sokolowskil gmumvlfmi ll dibwwi , -4 - -1 . QQ ,R Y' y ' . ,-1 - -. . f, ,- .-.iwi Q XQQE DUUIIDIQUUIEEUU EEE 4 The front desk becomes a popular site toward the end of the period. An alarm clock sounded five minutes before the end of class to warn stu- dents to check out materials and return to class. lRandy Sokolowskij 4 iinsetj Readers' Guides help Karen Kothman and Noel Raybin find articles. The Library had copies of magazines as old as 35 years. And, the range of choices rivaled public libraries. lRandy Sokolowskil IN THE LIBRARY lThe instructions for this test are the same as those of the previous test. Remember that if you do not know the answer, go on to the next ques- tion. Guessing rarely helps make a better score.l Faculty members barely used the Library. FALSE. On an average day, as many as three classes mingled about, research- ing in the separate sections. All fresh- men and sophomores listened to an orientation during the first six weeks. A few selected upperclassmen, whose teachers requested the service, also had library usage instruction. Besides a lot of books, the Library had little of interest to anyone. FALSE. The Readers' Guide listed 84 magazines that were available for in- the-Library use. And, by looking through the card catalogue, Leeites could find vertical files, filmstrips and cassettes that might interest -them. The color codes on top of each card signi- fied the type of material available. The index also told the length of any recording. Librarians would record the tape on a blank cassette for the stu- dent's use if the length extended beyond his class period time. Book checks kept successful rip-off art- ists to a minimum. TRUE. Students were iust taking books, said Mrs. Gladys Leverett, head librarian. During the time of the movie '.laws,' we lost every source on sharks. So, it became necessary to check students' possessions as they left the Library. The number of fines decreased, result- ing in less exemptionless students. TRUE. At the end of each week, hard- backs filled the book drops in the Library and the Main Building. All books were due on the Friday two weeks after check out, said Mrs. Lev- erett. This helped more Leeites remem- ber the return date, she added. A room served as refuge for faculty. TRUE. The conference room opened its doors to teachers who wished to grade papers, research or iust have some peace and quiet. Public libraries shunned high school stu- dents. FALSE. During orientation, Mrs. Lever- ett mentioned the mailing service of the Main Library. The service is fast and free. It is a 24-hour, seven-days a week service, she said. The federally-funded program enabled Leeites to obtain additional information without visiting public libraries. If a student had nothing to do, he could watch the TV in the Library. FALSE. This TV broadcast mostly chan- nel 9 educational programs, according to Mrs. Leverett. She added that any faculty member could request it for classroom use, but that it was restricted to classroom, not individual, viewing. An assistant could easily obtain a pay- ing iob after graduation in another library. TRUE. We've had students get iobs as a direct result of working here, said Mrs. Leverett. lcontinued page 2471 Rollei-Eilll l E . . i s E E! iii?- l A Mirrors allow librarians at the center desk to A Head Librarian Mrs. Gladys Leverett works have a tull view of the Library rooms at all times. behind a desk as well as on the floor. Mrs. Lever- A free flow of traffic moved through research ett and her assistants often amazed students and areas from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. lRandy faculty with access to hard-to-find information. Sokolowskil lRandy Sokolowskij J:-f...,M x 1 x P As a Library assistant, Cheryl Crowsey checks to see that books have been correctly re-shelved. Assistants received credit for their work in the Library during the day. lRandy Sokolowskil A Rusty Medina asks Library assistants Karen Ben- tine, Cynthia Robles and Debbie Morales to locate a magazine for him. Most periodicals dated back five years, although some were 'IO years old. lRoss Nolanl t ore . lei ee 'UIIECUUYIEILIEIB Moving has always been a has- sle. Imagine moving re-shelving and dusting 35 OOO books - twice. Head Librarian Gladys Leverett did iust that. 'We had to move them once when the additional room was when the new shelves arrived she said. In 1964 books were moved from the Main Building drafting room to the present Library. Since l958 area has increased more than 4 800 feet. At this rate they ll be taking over the Main Building. built in 1972 and again in i975 'FILE WHIRLS DUUIDLUUIELUF LUUIL I . . -Agg -9,94 A A--r N , . .ff :jg M OF KNOWLEDGE AWAIT YCDU lfrom page 245i Recommendations from the librarians helped the assistants receive their lobs. Not only did students use the facility as a training ground for a related profes- sion, they also learned enough to be able to find a part-time iob in college. Emply chairs became scarce during Jan- uary and February. TRUE. The term paper season drew fac- ulty and students to the resource rooms. Entire classes, as well as stu- dents on their own time, utilized the Library during this period. Call numbers on books correspond in all libraries. TRUE. According to Mrs. Leverett: Almost all libraries use a Dewey Deci- mal system, so once a student learns the system here, he can use it almost anywhere. His name on the overdue list could dis- qualify a student from winning a prize. TRUE. Two drawings occurred in the spring with prizes awarded - provid- ing the names drawn had a clean account in the Library. This contest, held in the Cafeteria during lunch, hopefully encouraged Leeites to pay their fines and return their books. lReview your work. You have completed this text. For scoring procedures, refer to overview of this section. For relaxation, you may proceed to the sports section.l O Abbey Berenson EQEX DU IIUIQE IIIIU I? Overview JV! Freshmen Little Big Men Football Basketball Volleyball Tennis Swimming Gymnastics Soccer Bowling Rodeo Golf Track Baseball Records Records Lee-Ettes 250 252 262 264 278 288 292 296 300 304 306 308 310 313 318 324 326 327 4 X, W., if A g .5 V' 2-1 ,iw 'X Wh-.nv NN, f th lace predicted position in the Despite cm our p district race, the Vols wound up in the state semi- ' ' 13-1 sea- finals. Jay Lundschen 191 figured in the son as cz record-breaking passer. fEdwin Carpi SWMMHEUEE Hll WU? ln the red and grey decor of the Head Coach's office, Roy Sawyer lit one of his ever-present cigars and grin- ned. Well, he began, I think we had an outstanding year. The we in this case means the ath- letic teams on this campus. Sawyer is a positive man with a posi- tive staff who started the year with teams that were supposed to lose. For- tunately, no one seems to have told the teams they were losers. Actually, in this year in between, the coaches on this campus seemed to get champions out of rather ordinary-look- ing and acting youngsters. Not only in football lwhere the pre-season polls placed the Vols fourth in 3l-AAAAl but in almost all sports, the local teams played over their heads. ln football, the atomic-powered drive of Mike Stone guided the undersized team to State semi-finals. The Rebel- grey pack pulled through the season with only one defeat. Vol basketball players, coached by Newton Grimes, drove their way downcourt to the district playoffs before dropping a thriller to Holmes. The tennis teams aced their way through many tournaments, led by the grace and stamina of Susan Young- blood. Tennis season ended with three district winners, in Susan and the girls doubles team of Denis Hall and Janel Bendele, both sophomores. enior David Markert capitalized the track season by capturing second place in state discus com- petition. The team itself received second place honors in three meets. The girls' mile relay team won in district races. The Vol golf team putftedj forth a fine effort, taking third place in district. With a team of mostly iuniors and soph- omores, the Volunteers are looking for a winning season in T976, say sea- soned observers. ln volleyball, Ann Stanton's little girls forced a district playoff by smacking the two top teams toward season's end. Why do the coaches seem to get more out of the players? My staff is professional, said Saw- yer. lf we need a certain job done, we have a specialist to do it. Leaning back in his squeaky chair, Sawyer re-lit his aromatic cigar. All our boys put forth a better effort, he explained. The athletes we want are fine gentle- men and scholars off the field and smart and aggressive on the field. We also try to teach them to be successful. And, in football, being successful means winning. ome talk about the sports budget, thinking it is too much or too little. How much is spent? I can't even begin to tell you, sighed Sawyer. He said it is allocated district-wide. To give some idea, Saw- yer said 550,000 was spent last year in the district for transportation alone. Why spend so much on so few? Ath- letes make up only a small portion of the school's population. Sports unite students with the com- mon goal of winning. After attending a Lee pep rally, other school's spirit meet- ings are about as exciting as posthole digging. But what of spirit? ls it constant? Well, school spirit varies from game to game, said Sawyer as he re-lit his cigar. Spirit has to come from the indi- vidual person. Several miles of white butcher paper for signs, gallons of paint, hours of rehearsing for half-time shows, hun- dreds of choruses of Dixie and Rebel Rouser - all go toward making the athletic spirit of the campus so strong. Of course, some athletes don't seem to need spirit boxes or house-decorat- ing to get up for an event. Swimmers, tennis players, golfers and track people must build their concentration and an inner spirit to do their best against the competition in a very individual way. The cages and lockers slammed shut for the summer season, but not the spirit. Haunting shouts of past post- game victory celebrations still echoes through the dressing room. The Vol vet- erans would return, ready to set nevi records and fill more trophy cases. Q Harty Slate if.. A , T . iwsgwgg' , . . ii, 1 f , . .s .,g J if ff ff' N' , Y W ,- p 7 . 'V f' 'i: ff . :sz - 'f LJ -' s wk, A S tssrr sll. . tg. .gr 'A 3. Niff., x Nix. K . fi W , 1' ity, , ...- M12 . ...r , i 5 ,,' 'sw l QM! 5' F ,fn ,t 1 . . 'K ,I My 'ww H ewkpuwfu Q. fww5yWWWUJ in .. ' i ,sri ' . f. 1 . A 'W if pl ' A . . , TY ig. ., :gn T 1 iffy, l S A if ,K G ,, X .K V, I ga, , .rs x Q f 5 s .5 xv' V- fs P img: Qc' ,, -m g-I-9, -7. r . .sr .C swx :,f,.Jf, ,, 1- .- kgtr Q, V,V.,Q .V W' 3, '!n'...-.VI ' fs , -1- ,- . Q ' 1 . , .- J. M .n 1 if 4 fir-W' 34.1. t .gc . ss,--1.-r : .3 . .ggi A W . .. . x new -H - -4 4' ,g .721 '1zff ,.t..'l 1 . - ,A ' 5.541 4 ASlithering through the water, Doug Pricket' aims for a faster time in his specialty. Swimme I'1 are featured on page 294. fMike Calabro ,Afraid to look at the agonizing final minutes o' the semi-finals Astrodome game, Denise Brow and Joan Wall try to hold back the tears. Cove. age ofthe smashing season begins on page 204 lRandy Sokolawskil EIU IEW Q-.gi WNW q ?N MQ ESEXEEU U 'Q Hey, you gonna go out for the team? , Uh, l dunno. I was on Varsity lasl year and played benchwarmer. Mayb l'll get moved down to JV's. What 3 bummer! Really! But, at least you'll get ta play more. What exactly was Junior Varsity? Jimmy Littleton, athletic director at the North East Independent School Dis- trict, praised Junior Varsity as an imporf tant method of training for Varsity. sports. . Littleton, once the successful basket ball coach on this campus and lateil Trinity University, said that high school JV teams have existed as long as he can remember. , I can remember 27 years of J sports, and I know they were aroun for many years before that, recalle Littleton. Most coaches agree that if a perso' goes out for Varsit and needs a littl seasoning, the best spot is Junio Varsity. Then, throughout the JV sea son, coaches watch the younger play ers like pro scouts seekin new talent That is actually when theyiegin to pla the future teams as little programs takg shape in their heads, listing players: names, weights and positions. , lcontinued page 225' i ,,-, . 'Y -- Q W., V X my ML .fafwj . K . 1 1 ,ff is. ,ff 1 -ff VV i MY 5. If W ,, s s l 3,2 M V . ff., .ig ' ie Q 'Uhr' V , 2 i H G ' Wm: TT 'Y lf 57ggS.t'5 2 -+ uri? Jams - 'Wf '?5:. W ,.4 s ' Holding off a Heights defender, Mike Barrett nd Mike Miller give Les Glaeser momentary light in Junior Varsity training sessions as well as developing a winning attitude. lPaul Maledonl :or a nice gain. Fundamentals were emphasized . . al 11, - K. . is i ji: .-5 .a I Vols rumble to gain more yardage against defenders. Junior Varsity games relatively large crowds. The game was the third Volunteer victory of the season. lPauI Maledonl 011514 I sf .fl f,f-mf? if fylnr f 'iw i- A Improving his driving power is Dale Dozier. Y Concentration is the name of the game as Frank Monfrey works to keep his head down. Uim Lam- brechtl .ff 'u? ,41.,t.'1w I Y g f Aw-Q QM ' -s f 'sf 2. f.M..-.. s r f X'-, ZA I , w we ,H 2 ' M fi A Driving toward the basket, Colleen Varden- baum 1521 runs into heavy opposition from a Blessed Sacrament guard. Uim Lambrecht1 L Coach Chet Cook teaches his Junior Varsity play- ers to battle for position for rebounds. Junior David Saldana 1401 and Greg Molina 1241 hit the boards against Churchill. Uim Lambrecht1 Colleen Vardenbaum C521 takes a lump shot lust outside the key. Uim Lambrecht1 EIU 'FEW f .fi ,,...- ,,,,-- 4,401-pavglga! 'E 1 1 2? 1'1- ,dm-an 41 1 t. ,lug . 1 Huw'-0 x . .,,.. . R .. , 1.i,L, 1,7 N, an Q ef, x ' sf sAf,.i,sa-Q ' 5 1 ee f 'e'w .,,. .. .- it -.X f' i t f'ilf'ix'5ilg ... .. .. . 'w 1 V if J l ' .. gif' Y X s X Greg Molina l24j goes up high for a shot over defenders. Uim Lambrechtl K' ir-535 1 , 5Fq 'N 'A' 5 get 41 1 Y Remembering to keep the ball high and follow through, Kim Bastian llOl stretches to release the ball over a Blessed Sacrament guard. Ulm Lam- brechtl You-M8 MJ Ql99-an f ,,,. . -M-ww . .,. , , t lfrom page 253l Actually, the coaches don't consider it that deeply, but almost. . . Also, at times, a player can be on Junior Varsity and Varsity at the same time. When JV's have an off weekend, the Varsity coaches may tab a few of the youngsters to suit up with the big guys. This is an honor to be chosen, Littleton assessed. Coaches on this campus agreed with Littleton that Junior Varsity is worth- while. lf a player is trying out for Varsity after previously being on JV, he is more likely to be accepted than someone who has not been on JV. The athlete gains much experience during his JV training, the coaches agreed. However, many kids have natural ability and are accepted on the Varsity team right away, reasoned Miss Terri Boggess, gymnastics and swimming. Coach Marshall Fleener, baseball, offered another explanation for accept- ance: ln sports, such as football and bas- ketball, the student is more likely to be accepted on the Varsity level if he has already played JV. Our football and basketball lcontinued page 2581 ESQ! ES 'Volleyball girls work hard to maintain a steady flow of the ball foward the nel. Popping the ball to set up a shot for Junior Varsity player Nelda Villalobos U52 is Gina Caniu l'l3l. Uim A Lambrecl-ntl M ., W ryri finer ffl A Snapping one off her arms is Sheila Marlin ll 22. Uim Lambrechfl P Freshman team member Lisa Perales crouches way down to return a spike. Uim Lambrechll '55 .i fi . f4 .Mew R 59 fin,1.,:,'z ' ' gg: ' ., fri'-yi e Q ,, ' , S ' :W r- . - A -v .ml ew .yy Qs .pf .5 1 f-QPU! :gk.!: V 4 Tennis has become America's most popular lifetime sport. Case Shaw demonstrates how to keep an eye on the ball for a good backhand swing. lMark Eidelbergl Y Teamwork makes the difference in successful doubles action. Savoie Livesa and James Braymen brush up on their dou- bles teamwork during a practice session. lMark Eidelbergl 'T' 4' ' ' 'E BIB Y Rhythm and steady motions make for better swimmers. Tommy Nass works on his free style stroke. Uim Lambrechtl b The ball doesn't quite make it fast enough to Chris Harmon l44j. The Roosevelt player was safe. fRandy Sokolowskil 7 4' ,,,, ,ij ,pf G' All , ,sf I J K. k-.f. 'HN-ef-f:'1.1 ' vw' 1-s My T wp.-...,... .,. we, ,, s fl l g A f. HBH Nzgw 4 .. lfram page 255l strategies are very disciplined and well- patterned. But, in track and baseball, A Breathing correctly can make the difference between being tops and being a runner-up, dis- covered Mary Ann Davis as she practices turning her head to grab quick breaths. Uim Lambrechtj the athletes are required to have more skill than set patterns, so it is easier for those students to be accepted. Sometimes, Varsity players were moved down to JV. This was not intended as punishment, said Fleener. ln order for them to show off their talents in a pressure situation, many kids have actually asked to be moved down, Fleener explained. Q Perry Rubin P John Kush Q41 zings one into the outfield beyond the reach of Alamo Heights to put himself on base. lRandy Sokolowskil linsetl Although attendance at the Junior Varsity baseball games was sparse, the team had a successful season. lRandy Sokolowskii IBIIU Eli? 1 is -P dN'1N'kwr . Jw, pu- A yd.,-,I ti ,JZ gr. -v 2 M Aw V351 ' ... ,R I N. 'Q in 'WF wp-v ' fi' 6 ,i ' ' xii- qw- sf 4. . 55 i f , 1- M . J , .. Q ' We , Q ,' 'ix f Y Z , 113183 ' .'fs':???:i1vIfJ32:i7-552'-If-in,5ii4fQ:?'32lk1459gf?i ':Lfkaiiflz'-Ziff :SQ VI iEQQgffjf 1 f , Y f 'T52135Aff?4i15laFwgx:7'1'55Q'5i . ' -' X i'?:WYEL5i':fi-igQ27Q wlfiifi .. Pl 5 vii 'lT?'1f?fY'?' fgfhif 2ji5:fQg'.'if5QET'i.g'M-f'?iiV6flEw 1 K r V K sfflwif-ffifv - ati.- sf:.,11- rr-fl-avi-ff--wi:r,,'i1f5s,-QL. vfesgiiffii,-,r.x,1fJ. gwrf 32n:sirLtf,a'i1wfffwfesff1-vrwsflvfgsffzvwX7:fiJ.J'f1,,:wif-f-Quran-:V.dizzy iz '-'- wif' vi-EWESVZ-.L1-' W - 2 1. - 77,3511 r. :fm , ,ff-1',Qg,yifi?wI2-12,93if-iwgfi15436,-ziiii-52?i5J5f:vi - ? , , r A, . .. . L . , , . my ' .rs ' ,ew f ' iw. , Y,-gy, zf3g,, , lg ., .MS i 3-,ff. .V , ' 2 - Y Close plays sometimes go in favor of the first baseman who can stretch. Chris Harmon 144, reaches out io ccfch the ball as if burns into his glove. lRandy Sokolowskij , 31.5.91 7 ,I w-4 fr ? ,::.. ii... , . , , r . 'f,..-s , -wil' 'TZ Q ,, M ., - X 4lM2,Tf?.,,,L g5Vzw,r1pH VV. M ' ' X in A ,,543,k M gli ,W-gm Aaiafvgnw eff i I 4' ' .WM V,hW V V I lr,V , ,A .- V , '- N s uf ,md HLL ggjf1,x,, ,V ,, ' 'W Ai ,LV A ' WV: L29 175: '?fwi 'ig1f'Y ' , Tw if A 45 K . 5 .r . i ,sa . H514 , I-'Q jj N -.5 W, . :M H .. as ., his r.,skM! ,J ' M15-. Hy, ' sr, w 1 V 53:56 .W .' ,MMM-Q,:, Q., ' nf Q nw-,QQ he 'f W Q ..4,:,g tf 2.,,,1g3 if J' . -,.4'i., ' W- :M ,,.Sf,- W Jw- 4 , .5 . W' N M- - N, Lf gfiir -has WN ,,sL my , M M ,. , 25 A if g1P,,q3u. ,R -3 -if H ' H' N gig, fw- W2 fr. 4 -lw5 r 7'f'i A 'f ' Kihei 1 Ji- fu an , .1 fa' K 4 'A - X Q. 'Q ' r 4 . ,'4,,.,,,. v v wfwzuzzm E5 ES V04-M8 MJ A Luckily, freshmen have three more years to work at perfecting their skills. Dale Sims struggles to clear the bar. He was one of the last four remaining in the pole vault. L Sims appeared rather disgusted after his final attempt. lRondy Sokolowskil ww ,nf 2 -,s ii ., fi ,,., - t E ' r f , 641,-nw. W I twin W A W if . LQ A , 'oi W if WE X. of Junior Varsity Girls' Volleyball: FRONT - Joann Brandon, Yvonne Davila, Gina Cantu, Theresa Rivenberg. 2 - Sylvia Carri- zales, Nelda Villalabos, Wanda Stewart, Dawn Snell, Rachel Martinez, Debbie Schramek. BACK - Rosemary Delaura, Cather- ine Magaro, Jeri Potter, Joann Flores, Linda Reininger, Debbie Gleitz. Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball: FRONT - Greg Neal, Danny Herley, Bert Glenn, Walter Workman, David Saldana, Chet Cook. BACK - Mike Jensen, Donny Nalley, Jay Gremmer, Mike Mat' ton, Greg Molina, Tommy Monaco. Freshman Boys' Track: FRONT - Mark Wollshohl, Steve Urtiaga, Richard Scheppler, Jett Bourgeois, Robert Trevino, Tom Smith, Doug Morgenroth, Ken Jacobs. 2 - Willie Bernhard, James Espi' nar, Mike Greco, Lee Peravich, Quinton Lashbraok, Ken Mann, Charley Whiten, Dale Sims, BACK - Richard Lewis, Mo Garcia, Tommy Monaco, Randy Markert, Don Moore, Ken Garcia, Jett Farrell, Gordon Ruff, Jim Fleener, Chet Cook. Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball: FRONT - Kay Davis, Cheri Janes, Lisa Anthony, Theresa Magaro, Melinda Stone, Kim Bas- tian, Betsy Slankard, Ginger Saldana. BACK - Beth Walker, Nancy Retzlofl, Diane Blanton, Laura Strayer, Linda Hay, Colleen Vordenbaum and Judy Barker. Freshman Boys' Track: FRONT f Hector Trinidad, Tim Ybarra, Tom Smith, James Felan, Todd Neal, Barry Beckman. 2 - Richard Scheppler, Steve Hernandez, Jeff Bourgeois, Scott Fleming, Bobby Cantu, John Kush, Bill Crenshaw, Todd Coronado. BACK - Marshall Fleener, Lee Perovich, Mike Sill, Brad Beckman, David Buckner, Tommy Monaco, Ken Garcia, James Espinar, Tex Browne. Junior Varsity Baseball: FRONT - Bobby Contu, Billy Logan, Charlie Acosta, Walter Workman. 2 - Jim Cartier, John Kush, Joe Trinidad, Doug Vollmer, Greg Thorne, David Baros, Danny Herley, Marshall Fleener. 3 - Dennis Eberhardt, Willie Herrera, Joe Alvarez, Ed Hendrickson, Jock Morse. BACK - Joey John- son, Tony Ganzales, Jay Gremmer, Mike Jensen, Chris Harmon, Doug Osborne. Freshman Girls' Volleyball: FRONT - Lisa Perales, Lisa Webb, Sylvia Trevino, Linda Smith, Barbara Hurrey. 2 - Sherri Schmidt, Marie DeLaRosa, Debbie Smith, Elizabeth Pagonis, Loretta Ren don, Fay Charles, Donna Moss. BACK - Rachel Navarro, Debbie Greer, Shiela Martin, Melissa Glaesel, Rene Sevier, Kathryr Ondrei, Laura Saenz. Junior Varsity Football: FRONT - Eddie Carter, Joe Alvarez Pete Caldarola, Mike Siller, Frank Dix, Jimmy Martinez, Alex Garza, Billy Logan. 2 - Albert Ramos, Gregg Thorne, Glenr Boultirighouse, John Caldarola, Doug Osborne, Jace Pearson Mark Codd, Greg Neal, Ronnie Palacias. 3 - Phil Stanley, Jet' Tschirhart, David Orr, Tracy Hall, Rickey Spinks, Paul Rockett Joey Johnson, Steve Mann, Mike Barrett, David Baros, Don Oat man, Bob Smith, Willie Mendez, Barry Rose, BACK - Danny Her ley, Les Glaeser, Richard Luna, Bruce Hernandez, Pete Moore Dale Fowler, Mike Miller. Freshman Football: FRONT - Richard Scheppler, Mark Bishnow David Salas, Jeff Vollmer, Ken Whistler, Tom Cargile, Jahr Japhet, Tim Adams. 2 - Allen Jendruch, Mo Garcia, Ken Mann Ken Jacobs, Steve Douglas, Bill Crenshaw, Eddie Rios, Scott Flem ing, Tony Rios, Doug Morgenroth, Jesse Villalobos, Randy Baker 3 - Chet Cook, Lee Perovich, Tex Browne, Brad Beckman, Billy Melville, Roland Aguilar, Todd Coronado, Mike Greco, Buzzy Fos ter, Charley Whiten, Bobby Cantu, Billy Fleming, Bob Summersett Som Martinez, Albert Castenada, Don Moore, Marshall Fleener BACK - Tommy Williams, Richard Lewis, Jeff Farrell, Quinton Lashbrook, Joe Trinidad, Lawrence DiFilippa, Ricky Dixon. Junior Varsity Swimming: FRONT - Elmo Guernsey, Kim Manuel Scott Rate. BACK - Tammy Nass, Clarice Nadig, Mary Ant Davis, Terri Boggess. Junior Varsity Tennis: FRONT - Liz Weinstein, Pia Maore, Lis: Anthony, Bali Miller, Antoinette Guido, Dawn Carmody, Kathj Laube, Lori Tschirhart, Jackie Anders, Karen Ferguson, BACK - Nancy Retzloft, Sue Miller, Pat Enright, Chippie Wise, Mark Barr Bill Fleming, Casey Shaw, Stan Kittrell, James Braymen, Joel Nor ton, Larry Medina, Savoie Livesay, Colleen Vordenbaum, Normi Coindreau. Junior Varsity Golf: FRONT - Dale Dozier, Brent Kyler. BACK - Frank Monfrey, Alan Kruckemeyer, Glen DeMers. IEEE UBI? YI J J HQ. l gf f ,,:, x I w - g- ai, ,N aux , , ei H , ,, - W , I -. W. we EF ravaging Nu 'Wit mil r if? ' we , J Q! ,ml 6' Q at 1 4 I flEEl I .ara by V x ,1 M lg Q i s . I l . slim b I, ,. - 'Inq Hs, ' S ' z J' 2 lr 0 - Y fl-- U U EE ,L 5' 2 u:: as 51 EE , . ,rf . 2 I Junior Varsity Girls' Volleyball Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Freshman Track I Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Girls 5552! Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Baseball Football Junior Varsity Swimming Junior Varsity Tennis Junior Varsity Golf E13 EGU A Vol cindermen enjoyed their best season in a long time. Part of the reason was young perform- ers like Larry Larralde, sophomore, shown here stretching over a low hurdle. jJim Lambrechtl As the jangling alarm rings, the clock reads 5:30 a.m. Get up. Wash your face. Throw some clothes in a bag and head out for another early morning workout. That's just another day in the life of sophomore Cindy Fuller, a distance swimmer on the Varsity swimming team. Not bad for an underclassman. Underclassmen contributed to Var- sity teams on this campus in golf, ten- nis, basketball, track, gymnastics, soc- cer, bowling, football and swimming. One reason no more underclassmen made the Varsity is explained by girls' basketball coach Miss Judy Barker: You don't see many underclassmen on Varsity because it's not fair to have them sit on the bench. They play Junior Varsity. lt's the playing experience that is most important. But, sitting on the bench wasn't what these guys and gals did. Sophomore Bill Bond started in both baseball and A Sophomore guard LeeAnn McGlothing moves the ball downcourt to pass to one of her under- classmen buddies. Girls' sports were heavy on sophomores and juniors. jDavid Kuykendallj basketball. lt took long hours and hard work, but it paid off. lt's really more of a learning situa- tion than on Junior Varsity, said Bond. The pressure is stronger on Varsity because you have to play for district, Bond continued. There are juniors and seniors who can't handle the pressure. It's just the personality, not the age, that counts, asserted Miss Barker. Perhaps, girls' athletics was more likely to have underclassmen playing Varsity since basketball and track were only beginning. Was there resentment among the upperclassmen? They don't come right out and say anything, but I knew they didn't like it, said Denise Hall, top ten- nis player, all-district basketball for- ward and track performer. They had to go through the Fresh- man program, and I didn't. That we s :ff .1 , A Straining to improve her time, sophomore Robbie Kuykendall puffs in the final leg of a lap at Blossom Athletic Center. Women tracksters competed in district for the second year. jJim Lambrechtj accounted for some bad feelings, added Bond. But, both underclassmen agreed that this was just at first. They were both soon on their way to fine seasons. As a matter of fact, the upperclassmen, were more often helpful to them. They all got along well. That's part of the spirit, said boys' basketball coach Newton Grimes. lt took dedication and sacrifice to become a Varsity player. Each day included a four-hour workout besides homework and responsibilities at home. Why did they do it? They usually had a deep desire to excel. Most started their competitive lives in elementary school. Not everyone made Varsity. It took hours of workouts and sweat. But, when it came to working hard, they did it. That's why they were this campus's little big men. Q Cheryl Crowsey. GLU top doubles:- Gorru 1' If 1' ,I I-2 qmnwv-rum A N Reocfhirfgsgi LVLL to rebound is sophomore and baseball performer Bill nd. Uim Lambrechtj EEE E lil! '4 I f F5 1 fl 1 , .lf : if -Nina X--S.. I if fa, 4, A t f' J , .N 'x ,. ,, ? Zig? 35322 Most pundits wouldn't have bet a used Churchill parking permit decal for their chances at much success. As a matter of fact, hitting .500 Seemed far-fetched for the Vols. But, it lasted for 14 weeks, one short of a full season, with one repeat. The continuing saga of Grid Kids Make Good or Success for Vol Foot- all? had all the drama ofa television oapie. 1 Prognosticators predicted three or four other shows would rate better. The ols were tabbed fourth or fifth, epending on who you read. We felt like we had a better team 'han they'd predicted, drawled Roy Sawyer, director of the Volunteer grid- ron extravaganza. Sawyer, long-time first assistant oach for the Vols, raced to selection as exar County's top coach with a I3-l 'ecord. Put that with a 7-2-'l season in 974 and it adds up to success in only awyer's second year as head coach. But wait, we're getting ahead of the story. Go back to the pilot for this rama, spring training and early fall ractices. The story opens with the Kids on a ractice field behind the school. They ained and trained, until they became team. Alas, no matter how much the ttle fellows practiced, sports writers coffed. But all hope was not aban stoned. , To disprove the ratings, the team A Butcher paper the length of several football fields makes goal posters A tuneup for the Vols to smash opponents. A Cheryl Boord and Cindy Shoemuke tape spirit. lMike Calabrol worked even harder. fFade out, next scenel. lFade inl To improve endurance, quickness and agility, the players, especially backs and receivers, got the run around. They had to run around ten miles per workout. Finally, the guys had their chance to show off. ln the opening game of the season against MacArthur, the Vols emerged with a 32-28 decision. People in the stands shouted things like, They might be OK, or Maybe they do know how to play, or Buy me some peanuts when you go down- stairs, or last but not least, Wow, The plot thickened during the rough- est, toughest non-district campaign in years. Get this lineup. Roosevelt lpre- dicted to win District 29-AAAAJ and Seguin fa state-ranked power as usuall. But, the two maior foes were stunned by a stage-struck bunch of Vols - Roo- sevelt, 27-14, and Seguin, 26-6. The season looked brighter by the time open date rolled around. Another week of practice and healing aches and assorted pains wouldn't hurt either. Holmes fell 21-zip to the improving youngsters. A stone wall defense, which allowed only 100 yards per game, looked more and more like the class of the city. Next, Marshall, coached by a covey fcontinued page 266l lllfilf IEE lfrom page 265i ex-Vol coaches, fell by 48-7. Local sportswriters applauded the team's 6-O record by pinning a number one tag on the Vols. Number one. Who would have thought, in late August, that the Red and Grey would perch on that old familiar peg, looking down on folk. Weeks flew by as the show got bet- ter and better. How good are those guys, really? cried football fanatics everywhere. Just like the State cham- pion team, some would boast with an upward glance at Providence. Finally, it was time for the grudge game of the season. For two years, the Churchill Chargers had pushed the Vols out of the 31-AAAA throne room. Now, it was time to go at it again. Setting: Blossom Athletic Center. A capacity crowd was on hand for the clash ldrum roll with blaring trumpetsi. In preparation for the game, spirit mounted and was at an ATH. lAside: for those who don't know iive lingo, ATH is an abbreviation for All Time High.l The Kids chalked up another vic- tory to add to their growing list with a score of 14-0. Coach Sawyer reflected upon the Churchill game, saying Very few mis- takes were made. is ,.., 1' F iii? A . .' Y A An Edison lTeddyl Bear shows its devotion and support for the Volunteers. Student Council-spon- sared spirit days brightened each week. lDavid Kuykendalll Excitement grew. Lunch pep rallies overflowed in the quadrangle area as red-clad Vol Band- sters and boogeying Lee-Ettes led the way. Students raced through the halls, cheering wildly. Against Edgewood, another unde- feated southside team, the Vols emerged victorious by 46-15. Then, MacArthur fell for the second time, 26- 7 and McAllen lan unknown entity from the Valleyl provided little power in a 34-15 rout. Support showered the team from all directions. Cheerleaders from sister schools and neighboring schools attended pep rallies. But, one special group did it again. The Lee Booster Club, an organization of parents and patrons of the school, showed high- level spirit throughout the season. lcontinued page 2691 V ' X H'-.UF ,Q ,:fQ,'l.'! . - 'P ry 'J 11 Q1 ',v . 3, if 3. - 1- fr s .s: .5 ' 3 -.qi Qi . TE! . ' 1 -, ' I 5 ' T - -5. . -.1 ..,....-- k-,- . yy A Frank Ruffo breaks . . . lRandy Sokolowskil A Jim Cartier entertains . . . lRandy A Half-time activities during the year included classy kickers worked grueling hours to perfeg the Rebel Rousers' rousing parasol routine. The their well-received routines. lRandy Sokolowskill ELS 'Ui 'TL9 A An offensive drive brightens Donna Bartels. -lMike Calabrol 'if Holding on IS important to Frank Ruffo l23l. Sokolowskil - .K.. 2' ei.. W P t Mike Stone l40l pushes for extra yardage. A ln a typical frustrating moment of the Port eleven moved into the finals against Odessa-Per ained 720 yards receiving and 926 yards Neches Groves game an Indian makes one of mlan and won state In AAAA. lMike Calabrol lMike Calabrol the five interceptions of the tilt. The Gulf Coast EJIEXE ff ' A in 'l Z L ' A , g ps fff ' ,.,, 1.A- ,,,, .,, M I fn 4 ,1,, Q, l '44 if ,V,A A 1 .,., A Pep rally invocation brings the team up. lMark Eidelbergl A Mr. Mad Rebel smiles. lMike Culobrol 4' 1 use ' P n 3 , P: KW' mcusfr Soyss A Port Neches-Groves aims of the Vols' defense. lMike Cclabrol ilin l Un-un A Supporl flourished. lDGVld Kuykendclll A A short goin , . . lRandy Sokolowskij A Tension mounls. . .lMike Colabrol IEIQU 'FEW B . 5 11,7 r J, t . i I Q I 4 rl x E an T t M W i J . ' I I K: - ,Luigi X X i T y X l v 'i X 5 i l l r from page 266i 'All those red shirts in the stands do a remendous iob onthe boys' confi- dence, enthused Sawyer. The year was not all fun and games. ne tragic event struck the entire com- unity. Bruce Osborne, the team's ading receiver, was killed in an auto- obile accident. The tragedy had a great effect on e members of the team. They had lost close friend and teammate. The eam attended the funeral and played game the same night. This shows their reat strength of character, said Saw- er. . lFade outl lFade in, new setting: The strodomel The Vols outgrew Blossom thletic Center, so, here they were on eir way back to the Dome. Teams rom this school had played more Eames in that super structure than any ther high school. Entering the game with strength and lletermination built up over the long eason, the Vols were finally stopped. 3 The effort was good in that game s in past games, said Sawyer, but o many errors hurt us. For example, tercepted passes. Five intercepted asses in one game was something nheard of during the season. The narrow halls ofthe Main Building nce again became empty and quiet. nd, classes took on the same same- ess as before. lcontinued page 272l Booster Club barbecue activities always pro- de lots of laughs. Denise Brown and Jodi Wong in in the fun. lMike Calabrol Outdoor pep ral- s arouse spirit. lRandy Sokolowskil Poised to in the yelling, Robert Allen and other seniors set e pace for Friday afternoon pep sessions. lMike alabrol Michael Nass stretches out on the Astro- ome turf after being shot for disobeying orders. owever, the life of his tuba is saved. lDavid uykendalll Mad Rebel blows his stack at the strodome game against Port Neches-Groves. andy Sokolowskil F li .. 2. 'gs ,dw . .E a 'itisr B 7 . fhlcffc. E! 0--..,, ' A r ' ' 'A 3 1 , s ,Q p , W: , ., ' ' x 'l T ' 4. ' --' Ili? 3? X Lf' aw- ? sf f f,,, f? .gi . AN ' rs? is M- -Q '-63 hi '3 I Y '5 - P 3 YZQSJTW xp, ,ggi gfrwus w 551, Un QA , vm-g . .,. QL . ,3,xfa,,.1 ss., .., My P5-4 U , V F5 -7 ,. ...I 1 S .- J' fr - - xshiv-ry !c -yu' 5235 2352 4 Frank Ruffo i231 finds an opening with Jay Lundschen tailing closely behind. iMike Calabrol A Bubba Wilson, senior, struts to success at Johnny Reb tryouts. lMike Calabrol P Debbie Doyle and She- ryl Schultz wait out the last few seconds in the loss to Port Neches-Groves in the I l Astrodome.iRandy Sokolowskil l t K 1 i 1 5 A 51 li li hu is A Thom McAn Award winner Mike Stone l4Ol shows his speed and agility. Uim Lambrechtl 5 Stone shows why he wa: the award winner against PN-G in the dome. lMike Calabrol ECU 'FEW it 3 4 1, rw X 1 1 I s A A red face matches Stone's iersey as he is pre sented as Mr. Lee. Kim Laube congratulates th senior all-district two-way performer in traditiona manner. lRandy Sokolowskil 7.55 - 1,5 ,A 1 W .4 ft uf , 3, N . Y g ag? I -- f- J' ' ui' . I H i ' jx ...fi-,J-'4f5'.5-'T' w,...,,way,apQqqQf.f .,s....-pw-f'-V-4 mmm-adv'--4l 'T'f ' 44 One free step is enough to iar Frank Ruffo l23l loose against John Jay. lMike Calabrol A Celebrating victories outnumber mourning losses in a Vol season. lRandy Sokolowskil A Hours of practice are spent learning to recover fumbles. lMike Calabrol 1 Open field hurdling should be the name of the game against McAllen for Frank Ruffo l23l. lHerold Publishing Companyl 1 Edi- son Bears zoom in on Jay Lundschen l9l in the Vols' victory. lHerald Publishing Companyl Y Members of the Student Council disguise them- selves as football players and Coach Roy Saw- yer. lMark Eidelbergl Q A Sth, EIB! 'E W., , , fs . semi r .L . my J-Q 5, .M Y N s j'g'- ' , 'Nw X x Q X ,f - , Q' 'Sig V3 gre' an ai? WED!! M uw.- lfrom page 269l ' Perhaps the hardest game of the 54 son came against the MacArthur Brc mas, a team the Vols had to whip twi during the T4 games. i They're supposed to have their b gest, fastest, strongest team they' had in years, predicted Sawyer in pre-season interview. And, he was right. But, the Vols p vailed in both games to tack numb: nine and ten losses on the North Ei rivals in nine years. The Vols accounted for eight of 28 first team selections on the AAAA All District team. l Selected were Mike Stone, Je Specht, Grady Reed, Jay Lundsch and Frank Ruffo on the offensive tearr On the defensive team, Jeroif DeSalme, Bud McCluskey, Mike Stal and Steve Kloza were picked. x On the second team, Bryan Coli and Rick Martinez made the offens team while David Cowan, Chuck Cr sey and Martinez were selected defense. Kloza accounted for I0 intercepti during the season. McCIuskey led ta lers with 75 tackles and l l3 assists the season. Most opposition coaches co mented, rather ruefully, that the Vol teers don't make mistakes. That exactly the case up until the final ga of the season as the glue finger bunch fumbled only seven times all s son. This record, coupled with only interceptions, made the offense go. fcontinued page 2 111 Final seconds seem like hours to Band member Jane Cornish in the Port Nec Groves game.lRandy Sokolowskil O space a mile wide awaits Frank Ruffo l23l. l Calabrol 44 Skits involving teachers are p lar at pep rallies. Jim Cartier, vocational, hel out in this one. lRandy Sokolowskil A Drag McAllen defenders, Frank Ruffo l23J adds t total yardage in the playoff game. Uim L brechtl A Giving up the ball on punts was one of the Vols' favorite activities. fRandy S lowskil A Danny Barrett 1601 drags dow Churchill runner. iMEke Calabrol . 4 ,,.. - ,,,,,,,- . . , W.: I 4- - i M' . . if., r K L Q: 2. 5. - W vB ' 'A 11 sk 'W' ,a!.:,,Wv 41 v.fT:iI'. ,736 X it W f iv' AQ 1 defensiveman attempts to drag Jay A Congratulations on iobs well done are part of Q91 down. Lundschen passed for l,893 the game, And, the Vols had their share of bear on the season. Uim Lambrechtl hugs in a I3-l season. lRandy Sokolowskil Y One of the most complete football players to play for the Red and Grey in years is Frank Ruffo l23j, attempting a one on one fake. Ruffo raced for l,266 yards and added l6O more in receiv- ing. Many veteran high school football watchers felt that Ruffo should have made at least the sec- ond team All-State team, along with teammates Jay Lundschen and Mike Stone. None made either first or second team All-State. Some sports- writers attributed this to all-around teamwork. lMike Calabrol E! U3 5232 35522 I 1 i . 1 Tony Espinor l62l leads the way for Ricky Martinez l2Il against Alamo Heights. A Rain Dance drummer Bruce Weinstein gets down. Y Kick- ing, cutting and tackling . . . all in a night's work. lMike Calcbrol ' P ' . ,. M i ,1 f ,., . X, XJ.. 4-f W',,f 'i W l l l '19 5' X, il g D J..-f When the going gets rough on the ground, rank Ruffo Q31 goes to the air against McAllen. But, he also ran over a few Bulldogs in the ols' 35-l 4 victory over McAllen. Uim Lam- rechtl Y Filling the air with passes is a combination effort for Steve Kloza l85l and the other half of the battery, Jay Lundschen. Kloza averaged 16.2 yards per catch in his senior efforts. lMike Cal- abrol Y Applause greets another Rebel Rouser routine as they strike a pose with the ever ready smile. Half-time performances during football season received acclaim from fan and foe alike. fRandy Sokolowskil 1 l , A-4. .lp gpgg Q s gr g i. 2' ,, , Bflfx if 0 it , i 5 ' P.. 5 f i i ., rt ' 57 i I x AAA, ' -3 4' JK H l A Q X' my .. K ,sh My 5 ii Q! 5232 35352 lfrom page 272i The story did not end on a com- pletely happy note, because extremely happy endings occur only in the imagi- nation. However, the season did close with coach Sawyer saying, lt was a fantastic year. And, with that, he twisted the little stub of a cigar from right to left. He smiled broadly. Fan- tastic. G Perri Rubin EQWEEEQ Superstitions are silly, right? Wrong. At least not when Vol footbal- lers are concerned Seldom will they knock on wood, avoid cross ing under ladders or step only on the creases of sidewalks Instead they concentrate on two peculiar superstitions, in what may be called traditions Coach Kirk Drew originated one of the traditions in the early years of the school As the team comes onto the field before the game and at the half each player, coach and manager bends to touch the goal line markers Another traditional superstition revolves around buses to games Every time the team boards a bus to go to a game, they are greeted by a hugh masking tape 9 For years, the same driver carried the team to and from be 9 Anyone for four leaf clovers'-5 I ...Q , games, and always on bus num- r .. E -- UQEE 4 Sure hands are a sign of a great offensive end as Greg Gaston l86l shows against McAllen. lHerald Publishing Companyj. A Bubba Wilson lalias Johnny Rebl assists Cheryl Boord by tying her warm, wooly cap. lMark Eidelbergl A Jerome DeSalme C791 approaches a Churchill Charger to stop him for no gain. lMike Calabrol b Ross Nolan conceals for revealsl his true iden- tity on costume day held before Halloween. The spirit days were sponsored by Student Council and enioyed popularity. lDavid Kuykendalll L Y fr w'sasa :, .5 . , ,,.. .f -1 1 - v f 1 if ,.,. A M 1 wZflgi9ffggg.,s.27? MQ .'! 1- as ng' ,Q - W .. st if wx.. X QL M A. A Varsity Football: FRONT - Willie Men- dez, Mike Hall, Billy San Marco, Robert West, Richard Luna, Greg Thorne, Mike Stone, Ricky Martinez, Jim Davis, Tom Dakin, Jim Martinez, David Potter, Bill O'Briant, 2 - Scart Oefinger, Greg Neal, Randy Gottwalcl, Ron Lorrilcird, Joey Johnson, John Moore, Chris Harmon, Greg Gaston, Donny Barrett, Tony Espinar, Robert Jonecka, Dwight Bowen, Barry Rose, Inez Perez. 3 - Charles Doyle, Phil Stanley, Marty Shaughnessy, Dan Her- ley, Tracy Hall, Tony Schmidt, Paul Montel- onga, Richard Spinks, Paul Rocketl, Fred Mandry, Frank Rufio, Jeff Specht, Randy Ricks, Jerome DeSalme, Mike Miller, Bobby Smith, Roy Sawyer. BACK - Chuck Crow- sey, Jamie Ashmore, Joy Lundschen, Bud McCluskey, Tony Wear, Bill Plymale, David Buchharn, David Cowan, Bryan Collie, Grady Reed, Steve Kloza. A A happy smile and a glint of o tiny tear are part of being selected Football Sweetf heart for Missy Lamey. lMike Colabrol P Aim at the numbers, remembers Paul Mon- telongo l75l, blocking for Ronnie Lorrilard i301 against Churchill, lRandy Sokolowskil PFQA- 'V' , X .i ' .i. Q V- , 9 ' i , A 'vii Ts' W 1 5 ' Y i ,414 K txiw -if I -vb A., ' ' . Whip, Q- , M, ,af as ,f A 'rf 6v.'.i5 J? ii he 1,1 ir ' . f f W M dh, A gi ,wwvfw - 8, gay, ,J K -K if'f,f, w , V ,. K , A' 'f 15, QW . me A 311- Ti s hi , in B - irrr X, ,,' K - ' ..,. wi.. Q 'fi Y 734,124 wi, ex ,Q f V V L-uf wx, v,w K mi fr. EE! 'Eli ul On paper, they were supposed to be terrible. f But, Newton Grimes pulled his usual bag of tricks again to pull the Varsity Basketball team into a playoff for the 31-AAAA district title. You don't play with paper, drawled the crew-cut coach, you play with people. Although Grimes wasn't as success- ful as he would like to have been, the team's experience finally caught up by the end ofthe season. I don't think they even ranked us, Grimes said, referring to the seventh place finish predicted for the Vols dur- ing pre-season. Grimes attributed the success of the team to a good Junior Varsity squad from last year. Grimes is a gutsy little guy who man- ages to get across that same do or die attitude to his players. Pound for pound and inch for inch, lcontinued page 2811 lat P Returning to fundamentals makes Newton Grimes' teams strong. Roger Martinez l5Ol deflects a rebound to a teammate waiting nearby. lHerald Publishing Companyl Y A loose ball sends Russell Hoffman l2Ol scrambling on the Alamo Gym floor. lRandy Sokolowskil I x X . IBIIU VIII? V.. 112919 In vm-WW? AWWA V- 'UIBLUIFIZILIEIE Old coaches never die They turn into admlnls trators Like Elton Churchill who was basketball coach before becoming a counse lor in l972 And assistant superin tendent Tony Constanzo coach of the first cagers in 1958 Then there s athletic who led the l967 team to its first and only state championship So, old coaches dont die they re lust recycled E . . I 4 director Jimmy Littleton 'FILE 4 Position is the name of the game as Charles Stanley l4Ol leans into a Holmes defender. The Huskies won the first half of the district title chase and defeated the Vols, the scond half winners, in an Alamo Stadium Gym playoff. lRandy Soko- lowskil if Nut Much Paul Play L A well-placed elbow clears away an Edison opponent for Jimmy Stewart l24l. Hustle and teamwork marked the play of the second-half 31- AAAA champions all year long. lHerald Publish- ing Companyl Y Jockeying for position, David Buchhorn l52l muscles a Jefferson Mustang. Sophomore Buchhorn ioined the cagers following the Vols' lengthy football season. lHerald Pub- lishing Componyl .L jk LUEU TSI? l i 4 A L .IT is uk, , ..-L.. M . rm ' , , A i ,. 'A' 4,1 QW lfrom page 2781 the Vols probably have the best team in the city year in and year out. But, when the starting team averages about 5 feet lOV2 inches tall l They may be smaller next year. l, the prob- lem is bound to be size. What was the team's goal at the beginning of the season? You always have a goal to win dis- trict, and go on from there, Grimes asserted. lf you don't start the year planning to win, you better get out of coaching. Grimes has never been known to weep bitter tears into his crying towel. lt doesn't matter how much ability the boys have, he said. Whatever hur- dles are there, you have to spend that much time to overcome them. .x . fa. ,W is 'Z 2 f:is.L- Y'7? ' Nigga' W z 'f.lli iii, ii'?i'i f' . 'l ' . Stressing fundamentals seemed to ' help Grimes and the team this year. .1 en you re at young Heam,.you , g g i make more mistakes, Grimes ex la'ned add' th th A Jeff Brown l22l P'-Jllf UP fof 0 5l 07 Gt the foul p I ' mg G I e A Russell Hoffman l20l attempts a steal against line. lRandy Sokolowskll lC0nlInUed page 2831 Holmes' mandy Sokolowskn Y Head Coach Newton Grimes gives last minute instructions. lRondy Sokolowskil 5, ,g 5 x Al Nj . I , 1 9 , X i . fc., ' EIU E313 5' M, , ,gm i ,, w Q.. . .x Ni , U x i'-mx 3 i G G 'Xl 7 Nrgffftds f, T xx i ' E5 W :F I f x F W Mf 1 . N K- A X, Y W x ff ' DX lLWf? k . f QR , f L n1Q..':'., ,TQ'f,. .. -' ' -l UI ,,,vf .- f 1 v' byf J ' V 4 N V 7 ., ' Kwai' ,A.- k 'Y FL N is . f. fww. ' N kv - f . - muah ,...- H' new J. Q.. IIIQU 'VIEW J Q' -wr N Mt Much Fuul Pl lfrom page 281 l 5 stressed more fundamentals to counter- act mistakes. This was the finest team spirit and team togetherness of any l've coached, Grimes said. Don't see how we could get much better. We developed our potential better than other people developed theirs, he said. The starters consisted of two seniors, two iuniors and a sophomore, and the first four replacements were iuniars. During the second round of the dis- trict race, which the Vols won, Grimes said the team was as mentally strong as they could be. Teamwork was strong, and we put it all together to reach our peak, Grimes said. In the statistics race, Charles Stanley averaged 20.2 points per game and contributed 12.1 rebounds, while Rus- sell Hoffman added 13.-4 points a game and Roger Martinez accounted for 10.4 points and 10.5 rebounds per contest. Grimes noted that in the playoff game against Holmes, the Vols suf- fered through a bad four minutes of the fourth quarter. Holmes outscored us 14 to 2 during this time, we outplayed them the entire game, said Grimes. Grimes praised sophomore Bill Bond l He played like a college sophomore l, Stanley, l He dominated the inside game l and Martinez, Hoff- man, Stewart and Brown. l They played super basketball. l Always the sportsman to the end, Grimes said Holmes played a super game. This contest was a true game of champions in every respect. Although Grimes was too much of a winner to complain, if it hadn't been for four minutes. . . O Perri Rubin 4 varsity Basketball, ramen: FRONT - sm sorta, sieve Hass- mann, Al Honingblum, Russell Hoffman. 2 -Jimmy Stewart, Jeff Brown, Randy Mueller, Rob Dixon, Dusty Yantis. 3 - Chet Cook, Keith Uhles, Roger Martinez, Ed Hatton, Charles Stanley, David Buchharn, Bill O'Briant, Newton Grimes. 1 Quick reaction to a jump shot pulls the Vol defense together against Holmes in the district championship game. lRandy Sokolowskil Inset: Avoiding a foul, Roger Martinez l5Ol goes high against the Marshall Rams. Uim Lambrecl-ntl E! E133 Y Waiting to pass off, Cindy Sands l40l execu- tes a fake. Denise Hall U01 comes around the corner in the game against New Braunfels. Uim Lambrechtj P Blessed Sacrament Academy, ranked number three in San Antonio, falls to the Vols as Denise Hall U01 passes to Cindy Sands 1401. Uim Lambrechtl LIXIDIICS fF TIUIC CCCDlJfI2'lf IEIIU 'FEW i 4 -xwrx In E K 1.10 . QD 1' 5 r' W 1 1 ISXIDIIE CDF TIHIE UKZT ... . il: 'os Q ' .i22Es':f:::: if XT-'-Eze 'i:I-' W' '':a2:s5sE2i5ieE2E5i55:?f' M' V569 11 gEfI:i:2:f2:e51::::-aft. A ' 1' '-2:?'-:?. ?r-.'. , 5 ii! ' e '- 8F75 A To relieve tension and get the old body into shape for the game, Emilie Casanova UM stretches on the court. Pre-game stretching com- bined with after-game yelling were part of the volleyball scene. lMike Calabrol 'UIBLUIDIEILIEIIE While girls on this campus today may participate in tennis, swimming, bowling, soc- cer, gymnastics, golf, volleyball, basketball and track, their foresisters had no organ- ized team sports. Mrs. Mary Lou Davis, counselor, explained that this was the case with all large city schools back in 1958-59. We had some outstanding athletes in physical education, though, added the for- mer PE teacher. Mrs. Davis also organized the Lee-Ettes organization. Tennis was the first sport to open to girls, Mrs. Davis noted, adding that swimming came along with the new pool at Blossom Center. Girls' sports, you've come a long way, baby. WHILE EIU Fllll? 1 A 'I a f I fat-ua uma ZZ X Ax- ySlamming the ball with a powerful serve and a rocking motion, Lee Perkins catches his opponent off guard. lMark Eidelbergl AA follow-through is important to a smooth serve, as James Zepeda discovers. lMark Eidelbergi Tennis' popularity has skyrocketed nationally in the past I0 years. The ten- nis boom was evident on this campus as 60 potential Chris Everts and Jimmy Conners hit the courts, smashing their way into the top 10 teams in the state. The team garnered second place in the city championship plus a first place finish in the 31-AAAA tournament, a third in the North East Tournament and an eleventh place finish in the State Tournament. Individual honors went to senior Susan Youngblood, who placed first in the district, San Antonio Fall Tourney, State and North East Tournaments. Also, senior singles player Lee Per- kins and the sophomore girls doubles team of Denise Hall and Dorothy Ben- dele. l was very pleased with our season, said Miss Beth Walker, coach. At the beginning of the year, we ranked eleventh in the state, but by the end we were in the top IO. The team's finish reflected the long, grueling hours of practice that were put in under a merciless summer sun and biting winter winds, but in the end, Miss Walker explained that it was all worth it. The team's prospects for coming lcontinued page 294i EKU? W .Messe T T T T I T T T A Debi Sims l5l, Mary Trevino U51 and Kathy Stallman Q21 anticipate an Edison play. Kneepads for the active girls were more than colorful deco- rations. Uim Lambrechtl L .leanene Vollmer 141 relieves the pre-game tension during a warmup. Practice on servihg, set- ting up and spiking made the girls anxious to get in the game for the kill. Uim Lambrechtl LAIDIIE QF TIHIE UWT Qfrom page 2891 between schools, but because of a dif- ferent kind 'of rivalry. Miss Stanton once coached the Churchill volleyball coach. Now, a friendly rivaIry exists between them. The girls don't attribute their success to any special traditions or supersti- tions. Instead, Miss Stanton pinpointed, They had no great height or size. All was done on guts and will power. For some reason, Miss Stanton seemed too modest about her connec- tion with the success of the team. Three district championships in five years is nothing to sneeze at. Besides that, she smiled nicely, too. -O Perri Rubin 1 Rose Terrazas 123, stretches to spike against Roosevelt. Rather sparse, but vocal, crowds fol- lowed the girls' successful season as the group forced the district into playoff. Uim Lambrechtl EIBXEE 1.g:v2?y wngsgg ,W Q, fe Slnmn Good Year ff? i E to .li. 1w . .h .i ,fav I we ,Q KN uring district play at McForIin tennis courts AConcentrotion on the ball is important in o return of the ball during district 31 AAAA compe mc' Dumn C0nCen '07e5 on where to PU' tho' bull proper return. Jeff Leone owoits his opponent's tition ot McFarlin Tennis Center fMork Eldelbergj he other side of the court. fMork Eidelbergi .0 flag A C Q I ksaggx, 5 x 2 vc 13 PEEEEMOT 912 ,Kim Bastian and Kelly Dittrich work to improve their attack shots. Practice for tennis began early in the school year and continued through the final weeks of school. fMark Eidelbergl lfrom page 292l years seem excellent as Miss Walker explained IO lettermen will return for the 1976-77 season. And, 70 students will participate in the program. But, tennis is not a game of numbers. ln fact, it is so personal that it seemed to be more realistic to talk with one per- son to learn about what tennis really is. Susan Youngblood, senior singles champion, said her personal motivation to ploy her best was to get a scholar- ship. I lust concentrate on winning and playing the best I can, Susan said, adding that winning isn't everything. lt ltennisl taught me how to concentrate and to believe in myself. Susan practiced three and one-half hours each day in her quest for the top spot. She said she enioyed practicing with people from other schools. My coach always told me that if I play good and winning is in my mind, there is no way I can lose, Susan phi- losophized. What has been Susan's greatest reward besides her full scholarship to Schreiner lnstitute in Kerrville? Winning against lSusanl Goldberg lfrom Alamo Heightsl was the most rewarding thing about the last four years, she said. Susan had never defeated the Alamo Heights whiz, but in 31-AAAA play she won out 6-3, 6-'l to take the coveted title. Whether you speak of tennis in terms of large numbers of participants or strong personal fulfillment, it seemed a smashing success. O, Perri Rubin and David Kinder Slnmn Good Year ,Practicing on the red and green campus courts, Norma Duran uses a two-handed backhand stroke to recover a ball hit to her left side. The increase in television coverage of tennis has made the already popular sport even more so. lMark Eidelbergl 'IU fill? Vumn vcmry Tennis: FRONT w Junel Bendele, Kelly Dmfich, vD'5 'c' 31 'AAAA foes 'econ Susan Young' Lisa Parda, Carrie Oyloe, Susan Youngblood, Karen Coindraue, Gozaydin, Lance Ross, Mivch Spedar, Jash Cohen, Marlin Pes- bl00d's powerful 5efVe- Sl-'San IU5' by inches af Marla Alvarado, Norma Duran, Denise Hull, Gerri Farias. BACK queira, Lee Perkins, Charlie Leone, Jimmy Johnson, James fhe regional meef in Corpus Chfisfil tMork - Pal Gardner, Tony Tumez, Flin! Bourgeois, David Duchin, Rick Zepeda. bers, ya 3945! ' DIFFERENT SULQQES FOR DIFFERENT FCLKS Swimming the distance from here to swim team did it. Austin and back nine times a year is no Swimming a workout is by no means easy task for most people. But, the a breath of fresh air. Training is for Q uuuadi ' AFemale aquatic members start on their way at the beginning of a long race. Uim Lambrechtl bln the Alamo Heights Invitational Meet, swim- mers get off to a fast start. Uim Lambrechtl ,Pete Brodeur awaits orders for his warm-up before the Invitational Meet at Alamo Heights. lMike Calobrol endurance and coordination. Living an aquatic life in chlorinated waters tends to tamper with coordina- tion of swimmers and changes their appearance. What about splintering ankles when attempting flip turns too close to a wall lcontinued page 2991 mm ..,, , fef f'i: . - sts W z 'A A Q ' Sffffziiiir. 612 Sf . A .yi 5-R J sf. EIU 'FEW l X , if e - Nm ' f W ' V , V , 1 iz , ,,'f5':3m,e -5.1 ' L- 23 1 V N A it , X M 1 W i i , fa A' g 1. 5 l ' fl li all 'Les Beres relaxes after an exhausting race in 'N 'V ' A ' ' the Alamo Heights pool. Uim Lambrechtl V, ,Remaining slightly submerged after completing ' l a back flip turn, Doug Prickett continues on his 5 way down the pool. lMike Calabroj i I ,, ,lj SEQ. 'fu . , Ml TVVZ ff, 4 fi 2' I 1 V ' K '35 , 4' ,, ef' , .f 3' if v- 'F .. . 3, ef, si 1' lim 5 'x 'X 1 , s lm , ,A f li 3 MQ? ,af w. 'Q lg 2 5- ' ' lg V w V A , 3 ,. 4 5 S, J.: 'e ' Q ef, ' . g X Mag 4 M 4 X' , 4, is , e ' Q f - -3 Fil , Milt 1 I M Y , ,. W N ki? ,Q A W s Q i EE SLFLUQS ,..,, bAs Pete Brodeur reaches the side, Ray Seta takes off. The boys were practicing starts for their 400 meter free style relay. lMike Calab- rol 'Practicing a racing dive takes hours of slapping the water with your face. Bruce Prather works to perfect his dive. lMike Calabrol YSwim- ming: FRONT - Doug Frickett, Kitty Manuel, Troy Faulkner, Mark Neville, Terri Boggess. BACK - Pete Brodeur, Karen Springer, Cindy Fuller, Bruce Prather, Ray Sela. llll llll' IHIQU FEI? .ef fBefore performing a difficult dive, Troy Faulk- ' V er concentrates on scoring well. Uim Lambrechtl l 'Q , ifrom page 296i while traveling at top speeds? Or better yet, having a race in the bag, missing the wall completely and having to go back to touch it? Defeat plus embarrassment. Walk into second period class. Hair not quite dry. Reeking of chlorine. And, smart-aleck classmates hit you with: Hey, was it raining when you came in? ls your hair wet, or is it just greasy kid stuff? What is that smell? Most swimmers take it all in stride, ignoring the questions and turning their attention elsewhere. lt's all part of swimming, you've gotta give up something . . . like sleeping another two hours, said boy's team captain Pete Brodeur. lt's not bad once you get used to it. The it Brodeur referred to was being awakened on the bus to the pool at the crack of dawn. Practice began at 6:30 a.m. when most students were still sawing timber. The penalty for skipping a workout was greater than the pain of showing up. lf there is no excuse, you get kicked off the team, even if it's your first time, said senior Bruce Prather. lf the excuse isn't quite good enough, you'd probably have to swim a couple of miles. lf you have a good excuse, there is no direct punishment. But you suffer. Missing one day of swimming gets you behind. Regional swim meet was a success for members who made qualifying times. Individuals who qualified were Bruce Prather, sixth in 100-yard breast- stroke and Cindy Fuller, third in 500- yard free style. The boys' 400-yard free style team iDoug Prickett, Ray Seta, Brodeur and Pratherl took sixth at regionals. Swim team is the only group which practices with its opponents - all four North East schools share one coach, Bill Walker. He's a good coach. He knows what he is doing, but he makes it hard because he believes in a lot of disci- pline and work. Q Perri Rubin 99 Y Shawn McDonald, gymnastics class mem- ber, completes a handspring on the vaulting horse. lMike Calabrol W' 2 tic r S mf 75 I L iff, If 'Lffii 5,53 fix: -. f -4 ,fs x , 1.1z'.'::v:z Q V f ?H 1 P ' K I g if xt so 4- . Q '-,' ix? W, -+t iff if t Q 'qt' . Awww A ' , A' J i . ,, l A Completing a back aerial, Judy Garrahon springs off the mats. lMike Calabrol P One of the most important moments in gymnastics is the dismount. Patricia Gay finishes cz strad- dle vault and approaches the mat in a clean dismount. lMike Calabrol IUIIU 'FEW . -f ,W , .. A Melanie Moore improves vaulting by practice during class time. lMike Calabrol No boys allowed. ls it true, and isn't it a case of sex dis- crimination which would send the Department of Health, Education and Welfare into paroxysmal despair? Miss Terri Boggess, gymnastics coach, explained the lack of males on the team: Not enough boys have ever shown enough interest to form a team. The pert Miss Boggess, who also doubles as swimming sponsor, added that competi- tion for men includes rings and the hori- zontal bar, neither of which is lcontinued page 3021 4 The back flip is a trick that can be executed either in floor exercise or on the beam as Judy Garrahan demonstrates. lMike Calabrol Y Exec- uting a straddle on the vaulting horse, Patricia Gay strains for the proper form. lMike Calabrol EIU U nasticg isjbr Swingerg lfrom page 3011 available on this campus. However, a gymnastics class included both boys and girls who were learning the basic skills of the world- popular sport. b Judy Garrohan makes balancing on a four- inch piece of wood look easy. lMike Calabroj PP Cathy Kosarek concentrates on position as she prepares to do on eagle grip. lMike Calabrol Y Chalk on Elizabeth Erb's hands absorb perspi- ration. lMike Calabrol Competition for women included floor exercises ltumblingl, uneven par- allel bars, balance beam and vaulting. Judging was based on the difficulty of the exercise considered with the per- formance, amplitude and execution of the routine. The highest possible score was 10. Since gymnastics was not an official University lnterscholastic League sport, the girls did not compete in regular dis- trict tournaments. Instead, they received their experience in dual and triple meets against other schools. The girls did a real good iob in a meet against Jay and Judson, praised Miss Boggess. The team got first place and many girls received individual hon- ors at other meets. Regional meet was the most impor- tant meet of the year because it deter- mined who would go on to State com- petition, still un-sponsored by the UlL. Although no one made the State Meet, the future looks bright for gymnastics on this campus because enthusiasm has grown. O Perri Rubin EIU 'FEW Us ,G-gf me All smtifali IN J 1 l 1 i ua...-T.. . 1 fr' . -1' '- Q' 5' za-., V 23:12 'EA lA Shari Burden prepares for a front mill circle. lMike Calabrol 1 An aerial back walkaver gives Patricia Gay a high difficulty level. fMike Cal- abral P Wayne Doggett, a gymnastics class member, sees the world from a different angle. -lMike Calabrol Y Gracefully Karen Davis per- forms the balance beam. iMike Calabrol P rumen Gymnastics: FRONT - Karen Davis, Gina Ross, Patricia Gay, 2 ,- Miss Terri Boggess, Becky Johnson, Elizabeth Erb, Melanie Moore. BACK - Judy Garrahan, Cathy Kosarek, Shari Burden. www,. fA ,yjpfgf ' ' V- lo' -.- -4,415 a i 1 3 ie' ...,,g,g V f 2 i ' 2 lf . 1 in A'-A'.-Q Vlnfatgq Thats Using I-lead For not being an official University lnterscholastic League-sponsored sport or having official sanction of the school, the soccer team has grown to .be one of the most organized functions on campus. Started three years ago as a group within the German Club, the team notched a 25-9-4 record in the San Antonio Youth Soccer Organization QSAYSOJ. But, it still boots the ball for the Texas Association of German Stu- dents. Being non-UIL has its advantages and disadvantages, said senior vet- eran Jesse Pelayo, player-coach. EU 'VIEW We don't have much pressure put on us about winning, hair cuts or prac- tice. That's nice but, the uniforms and transportation add up when it's coming out of your own pocket, he added. Soccer club sponsor Mike Cart- wright, government, suggests proiects for the members to raise money for financial support. Asked if UIL sanction was an even- tual dream, Pelayo replied positively, We'd probably even cut our hair. In their white shorts, red and white ierseys, red socks and red shoe laces, the group represents this campus in the Freedom Division of SAYSO at 1 ln hot pursuit of the ball, senior David Kinde exhibits fancy footwork in a fall league gam' against Raosevelt's Rough Riders. The hard-drii ing Vol soccer team fared well against othe North East schools onthe season, lMike Calabrc A Bill Davis successfully traps the ball ta hea for the goal. lMike Calabrol unseat Soccer: FRONT - Frank Gutierrez, Charlie Acosta, Steve Rabke, Rabert Trevino. f Darrell Cook, Billy Hamby, Bill Davis, Richard Gutierrez. 3 -1 Albert Estrada, Fred Wilson, Daniel Johnson, David Kinder. BACJ - Doug Wallace, Walter Brown, Jesse Pelayo, Joe Palczewski, l l l 41 Defying the law of gravity, Jesse Pelayo gets a bird's eye view of the situation. lMike Cal- abrol 4Freshman Robert Trevino uses the old noggin against Roosevelt, one ofthe top teams in Texas. lMil-ce Calabrol 1 An excellent chest trap controls the ball for Jesse Pelayo, infuriating his Roosevelt opponent. lMike Calabrol Y It's mass hysteria as the Vols defend their goal against the Rough Riders. lMike Calabrol Olmos Basin. Pre-game go Lee cheers make the scene typical. The maior difference lies in the sparse size of the crowd. The fans we do have are really vocal, said David Kinder, senior right fullback. When they show up . . . He explained that during the regularl season people showed up, but crowds trickled off after the official season. Also, because the sport isn't UIL- sanctioned, year-round play is permit- ted. Some teams in the city play 75-100 games a year, perhaps three times a week, Kinder said. This gets people in better shape, he added. ' Another difference? After the 90- minute, two-halves game, the players and dates retire to the nearest beer and pizza parlor to re-play the big moments. It's a cinch they were a bit pooped because timeouts don't exist in soccer. So, as soccer interest increased in San Antonio because of the Thunder, the North American Soccer League entry, interest grew on this campus as well. Q' Bob Perrenot EQIMSE YJeff Clarkson and Mark Hernandez tally scores for the champion keglers from this campus. iRandy Sokolowskil Pl i l g iw. , EKU 'FEW 1Concentrating deeply on the pins, Holly Heim finds her arrow on the lanes. Bowling is one sport that has been coeducational since its inception on this campus. lRandy Sokolowskil vThe feel of being in the groove shows on Brett CampbeIl's face as he lets one go down the lane. iRandy Sokolowskil yawning: FRONT - Brett Campbell, Bob Ayotte, Jeff Clarkson. 2 - Karen Hilliard, Debbie Stolz, Mark Hernandez, David Farias. 3 - Ronnie Reininger, Steve Ayotte, Joe Bennett, David Chollar. 4 - Rick Slanfield, Greg Lochamy, Bill Holmes, Trey Palmer. BACK - Tony Gonzalez, Billy Hornby, John Webb, Holly Heim, Mike Schnitzer. ' f. f i W i or li. XJ owling president Brett Campbell and Bob itte proudly display the city trophy, held ee for the last three years. lRandy Soko- Lkil ATeammates watch intensely as Bob ftte prepares to bowl. Even though the m did not win a single tourney, it won the iting city championship for the best overall -ird. lRandy Sokolowskij l Thirty Volunteers bowled themselves over by winning the city trophy for the best overall record for the year. The huge rotating trophy has been in Lee's trophy case for the past three years. Although the team never took a first place in a tourney, it always placed near the top teams. Jan Rector led with the highest over- age among the four girls on the team. Joe Bennett held the highest series with 636 and 616 while Steve Ayotte bowled a high game of 244. Bill Hamby took the high average with l63, followed by Brett Campbell with a 160. The team had o problem of recogni- tion, said club president Brett Camp- bell, who complained that people didn't know the team existed. Next year, we'll have more adver- tisement for the club, Campbell said optimistically for should we say strik- ingly?j O Karl Myers and Bob Perrenot mfs G., x - .M A , .- -'x . s xr . . , , v ,f . LP , ..' - -ff' - ' 1 4 aff ' ' ' r : - , , 5 .' ' , ' I N if nn ful' E 's All ...W X I7 1' Nh Q' V IIICI fx :l X 1 IX I X i T 'g s -- -D JL .:. M ' Y: Jr? - . . . Q., , A 'fe .-:1:-2-r- -E2E2:- . it ' .T W' '- .. 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' ' ' 'l - ' fl 113 ' ' ' Y Bubba Wilson smoothly sits a brawny bull. cot, Johnny Reb, Wilson rode officially for the action took place at Bandy's Arena and Doc's Wilson was third in state high school rodeo bull Marshall High School Rodeo Club, but success Arena. lGaczewskil l riding last year. Also, this campus' first male mas- has made him ride mostly for himself now. Most l ' 1 .' V A , X .wc 3 lla s l il IEIIU fill? P Coming out spurring on a powerful bull, Ernie Rodriguez performs in iackpot rodeoing at Ban- dy's Rodeo Arena. Railbirds cooly observe the style in a sport that can be as graceful as any. lCuIver Art and Photoslv Using his free arm for balance, Tony Schmidt makes a good ride. Prac- tice sessions were held on Tuesday nights at Ban' dy's. Area competition centered around several rodeos sponsored by the San Antonio Rodeo Association. Uoanna Culverl Rodeo is a constant duel between lman and beast. It takes a special blend of skill, determination and courage. Rodeo is an individual thing, drawled the lean senior. You iust can't depend on anybody. K For Bubba Wilson, rodeo cowboy, 'life is a lonely time. Daily hamburgers, crammed hotel rooms and forever pedal-pushing down the road to the 'next show - all are a part of it. I To relieve the strain, he eases his weary body onto half-a-ton of crazy 'Brahma bull. Complaining muscles grasp the braided rope, waiting for the first explosive lunge out of the chute. ' Preparations for a single ride takes hours. Peculiarities of each bull require checking and re-checking. This sport Idemands total concentration and a pos- itive attitude from the cowboy. Travelling drains most of Bubba's savings. Every cent I earn goes to rodeo, he says. But, he is drawn to rodeo - the competition, the hazards, Qthe glory. Wade Collier is another kind of cow- boy. He doesn't ride the circuit. Instead, 'he busts broncs and catches calves for 'the love of it. It appeals to me more to ride broncs, said the tall senior. It's more natural, I guess. Friendly competition and weekend iackpot rodeos encourage Collier to pursue his hobby. He, too, thinks decid- edly about the coming ride. Studying the toe of his boot, Collier explained he was iust learning bronc riding. I'm not going to make it a career, but I ride as a hobby. Whether it's a challenge or action a person may seek, rodeo offers it. Q Tracy Spoor IHIEXSIBE AAlan Kopplin shorpens his putting skills before played consistent golf throughout the year. In stopped Kopplin in his bid for a state berth. fMike his game at Brackenridge Course. Kopplin was regional competition, a combination of tough Calabrol medalist at the 31-AAAA district tournament and opposition and gale-like Corpus Christi winds ACoach Herman Humble gives last minute instructions to Russell Beal, ex-student Bruce Barker, Larry Smith and Alan Kopplin before they A lt.. I - . Q X 4. .2 5 , if l iiii 1 1 ' s , swf . N. x fa 's few h , .gg , L, Q, ri - We hit the course. Golf season starts in early fall and often extends into May for the state tournament. lMike Calabrol X. AAddressing the ball, Steve Hausman prepares to tee off on hole 5 at Brackenridge Course. lMike Calabrol lllll 'FEW lAPc1 Richter worms up on 'he green of Bracken. FRONT - Tom Kloza, Pat Richter, Frank Monfrey, Dan Richter, ridge Course tMike Cclcbrol Unsen VCHSHY Golf' Dale Dozier. BACK -Jimmy Stewart, Robert Higbne, Alan Kop- plin, Russell Beal, Andy Cram, ff? It seems like the golf season never ends. ln the fall, the team played in match competition against Roosevelt, Mar- shall, MacArthur, Alamo Heights, Jud- son, East Central, Highlands, Churchill and Jefferson. The golfers closed the match season with a 6-8-2 record. However, while the match season was going on, the guys played in other tournaments here and there. Alan Kopplin, Russell Beal, Larry Smith, Dan Richter, Pat Richter and Frank Monfrey started for the linksmen. Kopplin was medalist in 31-AAAA competition with a score of 221 over the Olmos Basin Course, Brackenridge Course and the Riverside Course. The team finished third behind Alamo Heights and Churchill. Vol golfers scored their lowest total score of the season in the second round of 31-AAAA competition. Q Perri Rubin UE U13 A Spring-like fall and winter make San Antonio year, pufls on the sevenfeenth green al Bracken- an ideal place for year-round golf competition. ridge Golf Course. Olmos Course was home Junior Larry Smilh, sporting Q fan Throughout the base. lMike Calabrol IHIQU WWI? X 1Linda Brucado pushes hard for the final spring in the North East Invitational Meet for boys and girls. Uim Lcimbrechtl 44Deep concentration improves the discus thrower's efforts. David Mor- kert thinks intensely while twirling to toss the dis- cus in a practice session. fMike Calcbrol Liz Kret gives a final pushing effort before letting go in the North East meet. Uim Lcmbrechtj vPutting the shot is David Cowan. fHerald Publishing Com- Pdnyl 2 ' 4- 'Y Q 111 'inane-nag. I 'ww f1'4Nv 312313 lt's an individual sport, said head track coach Bobby Smith. But, a collection of individuals, both boys and girls, made life miserable for the opposition during track season. Miss Judy Barker, head coach of the girls' team echoed Smith's sentiments about the individuality of the sport. ln training, they lthe girlsl always overrun the distance of what their event is in a meet, Miss Barker added. Each person runs at his own pace during practice, said Smith. Track season began with the cross country meets in the fall. And, several hundred miles of running, iumping and throwing later, it ends in May at the State Meet. Most of the athletes who are just in track start practice on their own the first week of school, said Smith, adding that others report to practice following football or basketball seasons. Miss Barker and Miss Beth Walker coached the girls in their second year of competition, the first for organized dis- trict warfare. lcontinued page 3151 ,Richard Molina strains to cover more ground in the broad jump. lMike Calabrol vAfter a third- place finish in the district meet, Shari Hopkins catches her breath. Shari anchored the quarter relay and ran an ll.6 in the hurdles. lHerald Publishing Companyl IBIIU 'FEW 58 Wu. ni i d uw, G hnfbrbu' 6 lfrom page 3141 David Markert liked to throw his weight around. In fact he threw it around so well, he landed in Austin at the State Track Meet where he placed second in the discus with a heave of 185-2, a city record. Markert aimed all year long at the city record of 174-4. Big Markert and his Mexican National Champion amigo, Mozart Lozano, teamed to take the top two spots in several meets. Lozano came to Lee from his native Mexico to study English, but he improved his discus abilities, too. The biggest adjustment Lozano had to make was in the weight of the discus - 4.4 pounds in Mexico and only 2.5 pounds in Texas high schools. lcontinued page 3171 4Holding his breath in an attempt to clear the bar, Dwight Bowen was one of the city's leaders in the pole vault. lHeraId Publishing Companyl 41Senior Dorothy Bendele runs a 61.2 in the open quarter. She also broadiumped and ran on the relays in a real ironwoman routine. lHerald Publishing Companyl vMaintaining the lead in the mile relay, Janel Bendele sets a good pace. Uim Lambrechtj YBobby Summersett checks to see if he cleared the bar. 1Herold Publishing Com- panyl ISXSUB l l J x., AChuck Crowsey winds up the mile relay cs Uim Lclmbrechtl llnsefl Girls' Track: FRONT - Theresa K'e'- 5ACKfKUf5f'5Chmid leeAf'f'MCG'0'l1if'9fD0'0'hYB2f' ond-,armani The dar-k,l-mired iunior also mode Mugcro, Betsy Slankcrd, Emily Casanova, Junel Zepeda. 2 - delefM0YY Nell l3f9559l, Lindo ColeS,MiSS N57 Bflflfef- Valerie Nance, Linda Brucaio, Lisa Curry, Shari Hopkins, Nancy regmnal qUcl'fY'n9 'mes 'n 'he 440 Yafd dash' confide. 3 iYv0nf-e Davila, Robbie Kuyuendcll, Kay Davis, Liz IEEE 'VIEW Mnfodbwliii ifrom page 3151 We did what we proiected at from the start, commented Smith. We got firsts in the events we thought we would. l Miss Barker said the girls did as well as they had anticipated in the district eet, but in the regional meet, there were some disappointments. , Although neither team won district, both placed third in close battles. l So, the deeply-tanned runners fell back into their rhythmic logging around Montview. Q Perri Rubin and Bob Perrenot rumen varsity Track: FRONT - Make Mcremn, Mark cada, erard Villalobos, John Burch, Lozlo Beres, Fred Mandry, Larry Engel, Ronnie Palacios, David Haiek. 2 - Bill O'Briant, Joey lohnson, Mike Barrett, Dwight Bowen, Robert Janecka, Chuck Crowsey, Paul Patterson, Steve Kloza, Mike Stone, Larry Larralde, Panny Barrett, Andy Jackson. BACK - John Van De Walle, Eharlie Phillips, Mozart Lozana, Bud McCluskey, David Markert, hunk Stanley, Bill Plymale, David Buchhorn, Jerome Desalme, David Cowan, Greg Molina. l A r l Ace football linebacker Bud McCluskey strains along with four other heavyweights, made up one Publishing Companyl AChuck Stanley soars over project the shot to a new distance. McCluskey, of San Antonio's premiere shot put corps. fHerald the bar in the North East Relays Ulm Lambrechtl ' A Ilnother Cane oi Ili! and Run X - , JW ' 1 1 1 '- EIU 'FEW 1Veteran Mark Schiavone speeds to first in dis- trict 31-AAAA play against the Marshall Rams. Marshall captured the championship in a playoff with John Jay. Uim Lambrechtl Opening pre-season with a brilliant six game winning streak and plenty of enthusiasm, Vol baseball players looked forward to district competition with a fiery eye. But the trend quickly turned the ,opposite way as the first five district games were letdowns. The losses continued, as the final tally for the regular season was a dis- appointing three wins and ten losses, good for a fifth place tie behind district 31 -AAAA champion Marshall. ' Why the turnaround? 1 No specific reason can be given for the breakdown, but Head Coach Phil 'Stanley pointed out a few reasons. We had some younger players who were a little nervous before every lgame, said the second-year head lcoach of the team, adding that for this ,reason the players did not execute well. l Stanley noted that five or six under- 'classmen started every game during the regular season. 1 We also had a lack of hitting during the regular season, continued Stanley, 'pointing towards the case of senior pitcher Chris Monaco. Three times Monaco hurled three-hit- ers or better and wound up losing every game. You can't win with no hits, X xclaimed Stanley. Looking back at the team's outstand- ing pre-season of nine wins, two losses bnd one tie, Stanley recalled how he felt going into district play. I thought we were going to play good, solid ball, remarked the tobacco-chewing Stanley, adding that the hitting was good at the time with lust about everyone getting a hit in pvery game. , And then everyone got in a slump, aid Stanley. lcontinued page 320i HRicky Martinez scrambles back to first after an ttempted pickoff. Uim Lambrechtl ,The man ehind a promising young team, former Vol base- ball star Phil Stanley is in his second year as head leach. Uim Larnbrechtl rumen versity Baseball: FRONT - lill Bond, Bill Haschke, Bert Glenn, Coby Cantu, Irwin Whistler, licky Martinez, Ron Ferguson, 2 - Jay Beckman, Mike Jensen, tab Dixon, Paul Rockett, Frank Dix, Jeff Brown, Leonard Lopez, Mark Schiavone. BACK A Phil Stanley, Tony Wear, Jay Lund- ichen, Ronnie Clemens, Ed Hatton, George McCloud, Chris Monaco, Don Galvin, Tim Ford, Ronnie Lorrillard, lHerald Publish tvs C0-l l l l 1 if A ,4 f H l ii rf- 8 'K if -. ,.. f J- ,ss V .YT , 3... .x E, Ev! . f 1 tv ri f' F i,,'4?!ic. in . 1 f V -vt X EXSUQ AThe view over home plate as a fastball flies toward a waiting Edgewood player. The pitching staff could have compiled an admirable record for the season if the hitting had not mysteriously stopped following o pre-season record of six straight wins and o 9-2-1 overall. Three times, senior Chris Monaco pitched three-hitters or bet- ter and wound up losing every game. Uim Lam- brechtl ACharting the game statistics, Tim Ford concen- trates on getting it right while Don Galvin dis- cusses strategy with coach Phil Stanley. Vol benches bustled with chatter. Uim Lambrechtl Q i ll -2 E lf 41.5- ,Catcher Bill Haschke l2Ol expresses the frustra- tion the Vols had during a disappointing season. But, determination and 12 returning lettermen make next season seem brighter already. Uim Lambrechti llnolher Care of Ili! and Run lfrom page 3191 Senior ball players were third base- man Coby Cantu, catcher Bill Haschke, pitcher-outfielder Ricky Martinez and Monaco. Regular season losses included a 6-1 smash by Holmes, a 6-3 crunch to Alamo Heights, a 5-O shutout to Jeffer- son, a 2-0 letdown to John Jay and a 2- 1 heartbreaker to Churchill. The three victories came at the hands of Edison twice and Marshall once. Stanley is quick to point out that the Vols will have a decisive advantage next season that was not in their midst this past one. We will have 11 or 12 returning let- termen who have had playing experi- ence, said Stanley, adding that this past season saw only six returners who had very little playing experience or none at all. Looking through my point of view, we're not going to lose any people, said iunior Mark Schiavone. lf we work harder, and have a desire to win, the district crown will be within our grasp, Stanley said. Bright prospects for next year include second baseman Bill Bond, pitcher Ronny Clemens, outfielder Tony Gon- zalez, pitcher-outfielder Brian Ferguson and shortstop Shiavone. Coming off a disappointing season, great things are expected of Schia- vone. Hopefully he will rebound and play as he did as a sophomore when he batted .350, said Stanley. Gonzalez, a sophomore, started the last three games of the season, getting a base hit in each of them. He also is expected to play good hard baseball next year. O Pat Richter and Tracy Spoor A 1 Ci if 7 ,' il .5 IEEE 'VIEW K F i l . I j . vw K. ,ef -P' Wim .. an - 1Chris Monaco's Ml turn at bat gets him to first in action against the Marshall Rams. The Vols dropped both games to the champions, O-2 and l-3. Uim Lambrechtl ATony Wear l37l makes a successful ploy in the Vols' 8-O victory over the Edgewood Red Raiders. Uim Lambrechtl YA Marshall Ram makes a safe stand on first follow- ., -Li'-. , I ' sn an ,F , J., M , - ,, ing a bobble. Erratic play and a lack of hitting typified the season, But, it was deceiving. The seniors, and lettermen not seniors, on the squad had little playing experience from previous sea- sons. Indications are that the 1976-77 season will be better with l l or I2 returning lettermen. Uim Lambrechtl . W, T '31 i' - 'Qu .F ' ..., ,,., 'kpfagggi 5? ......4, My LPS. ' EE S311 4 .L 'Ju 1 i ts? t ,YWV, AAgainst Edgewood, Tony Wear C371 guards the bag while an opponent scurries by. Wear was one of the Vol football players who arrived fol- lowing the extended football season. Baseball players not in other athletics could condition early ? . 0 , Qs, in the year and were in good condition for the season? 'Each sport has its own conditioning and each player goes about it differently. Uim Lam' brechtl M as ww .fig Alooming across first bose against Edgewood is Paul Rockett 161. Rockett followed in the steps of his older brother Pat Rockett, an all-state per- former in football and baseball. Pat plays in the Atlanta Braves system now. lHerald Publishing Co.J Another Core of Ili! and Run Y ,QQXG tx Z af T ' 9 'i Bzaf - 3 9-'52,-'rf' X -aff!-J.-t xv l T se XG 'IL 1 e 'P 6 t 'xi . .R 1 b P ' 3-: x 'Q 4 .- . t . I i- . X N gf li-it X A f ggi.: R S -,,- H- - 4, L 'SN - In ' Q ...w ,ia X 1 ,t,,,i.i., , AChris Monaco Ml and Tony Wear l37l warn up before facing the Marshall Rams. The Ram coached by former Vol standout Irl Kincaid, wo the district championship for the first time. Uil Lambrechtl EDU FEI? ,,,.,....., i . ' .. 'K ' K f , X H .. ,:,fh . ....., ,M 9. wi nk .. .. W, A w5rw,.5 m Ain a photo-finish slide Jeff Brown l3ll hustles for the bag against Edison. The neighboring Bears down Blanco Road provided two of the bright spots for the otherwise dismal year. The Vols beat the Bears 2-0 and 14-6. lHeraId Pub- lishing Co.l Q X fi , ,J .: fimifm, if 1: .. . 1- ' hifi' 'Ji I eff? ' 2 f . ' xox-J ' YAII-around athlete Ricky Martinez 1201 dives into base in an afternoon game against Edison's Bears. Spirit and guts, more than size and speed, typified the entire athletic program for the Volun- teers. And, Martinez was a good example. iHer- ald Publishing Co.l .W .W Q.. lays... - EEXSES lillllll IIUIIIE llllillillllill Girls Varsity Basketball - St. Mary's Hall, 37-18, Edgewood, 40-43, Judson, 17-71, Roosevelt, 34-47, Kennedy, 70-22, Holmes, 21- 50, Marshall, 31-34, Jay, 48-41, Marshall, 46- 49, MacArthur, 49-27, Roosevelt, 37-42, Mar- shall, 51-49, Roosevelt, 40-47, Churchill, 37-51, Alamo Heights, 36-28, St. Mary's Hall, 30-14, Alamo Heights, 48-20, New Braunfels, 57-64, Judson, 21-49, MacArthur, 47-18, Churchill, 32- 57, Roosevelt, 34-42, Alamo Heights, 52-9, New Braunfels, 40-38, Judson, 35-42, MacArthur, 67- 38, Blessed Sacrament, 49-41 and Churchill, 29- 44. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball - St. Mary's Hall, 82-2, Highlands, 21-48, Jefferson, 33-40, Roosevelt, 27-42, Alamo Heights, 29-20, New Braunfels, 32-31, Judson, 26-41, MacA- rthur, 20-33, Churchill, 24-41, Roosevelt, 34-51, Alamo Heights, 27-17, New Braunfels, 31-44, Judson, 35-30, MacArthur, 37-23, Blessed Sacra- ment, 37-24 and Churchill, 36-47. Tennis - City League - Marshall lwonl, Holmes lwonl, Jay iwoni, Sam Houston lwonl, New Braunfels lwonl, East Central fwonl, Edison fwonl, Jefferson lwonl, Churchill lwoni, Roosevelt llostl, Alamo Heights flostl, MacArthur fwonl and Highlands lwonl. Varsity Football - MacArthur, 32-28, Roosevelt, 27-14, Seguin, 26-6, Holmes, 21-0, Marshall, 48-7, Jay, 22-0, Alamo Heights, 44- 12, Jefferson, 56-21, Edison, 28-14, Churchill, 14-0, Edgewood, 46-15, MacArthur, 26-7, McAllen, 34-15 and Port Neches, 0-28. Junior Varsity Football - MacArthur, 14-13, Roosevelt, 7-14, Seguin, 13-16, Holmes, 14-14, Marshall, 35-6, Jay, 15-0, Jefferson, 12- 0, Alamo Heights, 45-6, Edison, 42-8 and Churchill, 0-14. BOYS TVCICIQ 1 San Marcos Invitational, 48 pts. for fifth place, Horlandale Invitational, rained out, North East Invitational, 92 pts. for second place, Metro Relays, 102 pts. for second place, Judson Invitational, 104Vz pts. for second place and 31-AAAA District Meet, 88 pts. for third place. Boys Basketball - Central, 64-59, Wheatley, 56-65, Houston Winchester, 51-69, Austin Lanier, 78-69, Victoria Stroman, 63-88, McCollum, 78-75, Highlands, 60-71, Sam Hous- ton, 53-66, Wheatley, 60-59, San Angelo, 64- 59, Roosevelt, 71-67, Clemens, 52-55, Edison, 57-70, Harlandole, 61-38, Highlands, 56-78, rthur, 64-58, Roosevelt, 57-72, Central, 74-67, Tech, 77-70, New Braunfels, 76-54, Alamo Heights, 58-54, Marshall, 68-67, Jay, 49-48, Holmes, 45-59, Churchill, 49-50, Edison, 60-63, Jefferson, 51-69, Alamo Heights, 61-54, Mar- shall, 62-53, Jay, 54-51, Holmes, 55--43 Churchill, 66-54, Edison, 52-46, Jefferson, 69-62 and Holmes tplayoffl, 52-55. Varsity Baseball - Kennedy, 4-3, wood, 1-0, Roosevelt, 2-1, Fox Tech, 10-4, Anto- nian, 14-10, Roosevelt, 2-1, Kennedy, 3-4, wood, 8-0, McCollum, 4-3, Fox Tech, 1-1, nian, 3-4, Lanier, 8-0, Holmes, 1-6, Alamo Heights, 6-3, Jefferson, 0-5, Jay, O-2, Marshall, O-2, Edison, 2-0, Churchill, 1-2, Holmes, 0-9, Alamo Heights, 3-4, Jefferson, 0-2, Jay, 3-5, Marshall, 1-3 and Edison, 14-6. Edge- Edge- Anto- U gx vs ' U Q? Q1 ,,,,,..f-A-f li 4 i Aflw x Edgewood, 86-72, MacArthur, 68-81, MacA- V , ,, Y -. -.Y 4 , -ss mv ' I I fi iam ,r , -fe ' 'LLM nil... Fans - God love 'em. Teams are blessed with these rare gems. But, not many schools in the coun- try can count their blessings so bountifully. L All over the city, people either love Lee or they hate Lee. And, the ones who love this school are tar out in their red and grey support. Take Chester ff' Dieter, the sign man. He changes signs in front of v i i Main Building every week, rain or shine, in support ofthe Vols. Booster Club, Grijalvas Grave Diggers, ex- Leeites and parents of former students still call this THEIR school. That's a blessing in unybody's book, lEdwin 5 Carpl ,, r 'N 7 Q 1 2 4 P'f1'FWf 'T'..ii.g QL EX IHIQU 'FEW - tts. if gr l i Dwwit 3 Q55 +11 ' Expofemo A A smile of approval on Cathy Mandryk's face on the field. Loyalty to athletic teams was an time, TOO! lH0f0lCl Publishing Companyj hints that something exciting has just happened important part of Lee-Ettes. Other activities took 1 QMS? . L, ,Wx Qx gs R QS 3 at - I . ,N Q, Q. VH, ' 'S f iff ia f mg. ' .2 L 46 0 54 g ws Y is l l , 7, ,,,,- x A One sour tradition for Michelle Stone is eating a lemon. Janie Stark offers encouragement as new cheerleaders dine at the Barn Door. lRandy Sokolowskil 'Ya-Jv-f'.fti 'A Rebel Rousers: FRONT- Kim Laube, Donna Keller. 2 1 Lucy 'Munevar, Sandi Mabry, Emilie Casanova, Lenny Quintanilla, Les- lie Kothmann, Julie Meyer, Cathy Licea, Michelle Stone. 3 - Rosemary Diaz, Diane Zyskind, Cathy Carrillo, Mary Diaz, Linda Hendrickson, Ginny Dukes, Esther Contu, Pam Jurek, Estellita Prince, Lisa Calmbach, Jan Brown. 4 - Linda Coles, Sharon Thut, Heidi Leonard, Cindy Patton, Rhonda Reeves, Laurie Kush, Hillary Hackett, Donna Baros, Janet Brown, Tammy Shockey. BACK - April Lockett, Sylvia Gonzalez, Cheryl Golsch, Sharon Garden, Cindy Jendrzey, Priscilla Parker, Robin Nivens, Vicky Robison, Patti Tschirhart, Jill Weber. lfwfmynm- ,weegastw 4, f 4 A . - I i V ' if . . P ,J,: ' ' 5 f , 511 at' - law , A Kicking for spirit at the Dome or with other cheerleaders at Booster Club, Cheryl Boord works. lMil-ce Calabrol hen enthusiasm hits bottom, spirit cruises along about ankle high and winning seems a long way off, one group on this campus bears its own responsibility - loyalty to the teams. Lee-Ettes is a word that can be found among other, often expressive, graffiti on restroom walls. Criticism or praise both stem from the non-member per- centage of the student body. What of it? Cynics said the group was decreas- ing in popularity. But, much of the blame for a decrease in numbers could be placed on factors beyond the group's control. Lee-Ette Colonel Kim Laube had an opti- icontinued page 329i IES 'UIBEUIDEILEIIE Traditions come and traditions go See if you ve heard of these After football season, Lee Ettes used to have a dance called Dixie Ball with a grand march and the works They invited the Varsity team and the Vol Band Later, It was called Dixie Hodown Also felt spirit ribbons had players pictures on them Smile you re on candid ribbon .. .. . , .. . i - . x I ' I 'UEUILI3 A Something about a Rebel flag incenses ony Vol team. So, the card section complies. This col- orful group of mostly freshman girls performs at each game with a variety of tricks ranging from Hi to Rebel flag to seasonal displays. Of course, the longer the season, the more seasonal the displays. Right? Plans for the flashes required hours of extra time. iRandy Sokolawskil Unseni Var- sity Cheerleaders: FRONT 3 Cindy Shoemake. 2 - Janie Stark, Virginia Johnson. BACK - Cheryl Boord, Debbie Caldarola, Donna Bartels, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Loy Brayman, Joan Walls, Denise Brown, Jodi Wong. Y Drill Squad: FRONT - Lisa Barnett, Patti Barshop, Becky Cantu. l - Carol Rosenberg, Linda Perez, Tracy Butler, Vicky Vanclerhider, Kathy Grunwald, Linda Smith, Debbie Stahl, Susan Joeris, Donna Stahl, Sarah McGorvey, Sandy Whistler, Becky Santos, Shelley Peeler, Dina Lorocca, Jessylyn Corgile, Debbie Swindle. 2 7 Holly Roybin, Janet Hess, Kathy Doyle, Patti Willett, Janet Yurick, Cheryl Ross, ' Deverie Hamley, Cindy Saldano, Denise Postolos, Cynthia Saw- W yer, Jane Lanford, Diana Nourie, Chris Chapa, Becky Jimenez. BACK - Sherrie McGowan, Leslie Zunker, Patti Willett, Laurie lendrusch, Anne Sheridan, Liz McMahan, Lisa Freund, Nancy Lit- tle, Mary Jendrzey, Lisa Rodriguez, Jessica Stephens, Terri Mar- ion, Kristy Vignes, Cheryl Stuckey, Patricia Gay, Joanne Flores, BLU 'FEW A It hurts to lose, and tears don't help Denise more common all year. lHerald Publishing Com- 5rown much at the Dome. But, dry eyes were panyl l A Drilling iixperience lfrom page 3271 mistic outlook on the red and grey clan. Currently, our membership includes 250 girls, distributed among Card Sec- tion, Drill Squad, Rebel Rousers and Cheerleaders, she said. Kim went on to explain that the enrollment in general of the school was down several hundred people which naturally affected all clubs and organi- zations. Rising popularity of girls' athletics also played the culprit as far as loss of Lee-Ettes participants was concerned. All wasn't practicing, smiling and looking pretty. Actually, it was down- right hard work, especially during the long football season. We spend from 7:30 until l0:30 every morning working on halftime per- formances, Kim said. As basketball season rolled around, the girls spent 30 minutes longer in slumberland. We worked from 8 until 10:30, and we practiced an hour before every game, she explained. School spirit, as well as athletic spirit, fires the blood of any spirit medium, Time was spent on competition and spe- cial activities. We spent hours working on our own competition, performing for and attending required games, ushering and guiding, doing special perform- ances for the Miss San Antonio Pag- eant, school orientation, Volsfest, Spurs games and tryouts, Kim noted, adding that they still found time to pick up stones off the baseball diamond. Lee-Ettes upheld their obligation to add contributions to the trophy cases of the Home of Champions. In Houston, against extremely stiff competition, the group stole home with two ones in prop and kick routines and a two in iazz per- formance. Whatever the obstacle, no time was wasted stumbling over the same thing twice, except, maybe, in working kinks out of routines. Seldom during the year did the smiles disappear. And, even then, a glimmer of hope always remained until the final gun sounded. It was, indeed, a drilling experience for 250 enthusiastic girls. O Kathy Kownslar EE! IHLIULEUIIUI3 Ill? WIHIIUIE ULHUIEEUIBEJ Advertisemenfs 332 Indices 345 Closing 358 's sr 'wc ALining up for the eighieenfh annual Senior Class picture forces upperclassmen to don ties and Sunday dresses. A combination of ieans and fancy shiris decorated the campus for the occa- sion. fRandy Sokolowskil I ko '1 ' Qgi!-g:g,N:55,.Ago'-mrzggaiejigjif' ' L- 5:22 A , '11-.gr-.pgwitirgugx We . , 123322 5 -5:4525 '1 .,,,-.jf .-5' . 5 .4-. Z fit' A . ,pq ex -' MN . 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' ' I lf A P ,,ff.,.. - If Q , ' 1' I MAS'liR TAILOR, Over 40 Yrs Experience CUSTOM TAILQMNG Menfs f Lodics 8- Cheidmfw Suits. Dresses 8 Pan? Suixs LcorI-cr 81 Suede Tailoring 86 Ciconing 342-5349 843-8 Lockhill - Scfima, I the SONIC DRIVE-IN HQPPY If A , l , IFHAMBURGERS ONION RINGS A --'-1 , I I I II - I s ff: Jim s Coffee Shops , ,, .,-: A I J' f 'MPORT?2ZfAW.HiETiAii5S.LZimms 2 4 ff 'NAMASTEH JUIUBIS Ur 5515 BLANCO HAM K' VASWANI 270 CENTRAL. PARK '63 WONDER'-AND 1512534113666 5121 733-7790 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 342-7301 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78216 EEEXSS SNECKIIEII 8 ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL ond INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE 7224 BLANCO RD. SAN ANTONIO 78216 ISI 2I 342-5214 Seat SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I WW II 243 Central Pork 3415332 I I I I I QPIEIIIIH IEJIQEUIEEIIIDI-3 me Bl.ANco 3492637 SSQMSSE .S K trlyurh 2212? 'Q .-rf - . . N 0 - Mo ' 4 Q WIEIEIB VIEUIEIIUIBQ CULLUM and BOREN CULLUM and BOREN Sporting Goods 392 N.S1c1r Moll 344-9245 5 C97 i In Everything You Do. 4804 Lockhill-Selma 342-4913 i ' MEZZETTI 46239 Son Pedro 342-9521 N I 4 Lee Booster Club 4 A ' 4 . 4 The hre ?4e::4:s:.s-1-ffffav' ' ' -uv U i Ar COI'T1pCJf1y g 4 ' --'f-'L-'Ifi:?-15 SEIEXSSZQ 1 Parson s Pharmacy '- I .: - zigggis:-:-:g::55: r- nb 152:25 ' 115:-9 ff.: -1. 1 - 1' , 7227 Blanco' 342-9446 '.:.f:E:f:3:5- ' l , 'I '. :E:f,z-,1 41 ' '-'- 3 gr: fr- . .1 5::::g:3:g:g2.g1:1:i2-:-:- -.-.g.g.g..52::5:g.-.-.- - , . . . .-.g:g:g:5:g-:::.'- -f.,.4..,,Qsag4,-2 Y -' :1:f:!:7c5Q. - - -'-1-1-1-:jab-,g , . Et: ....... 2 zo N . -. '-:2:5g:':1-:f.12:2::. -aawsfs-:if:s::.m:::s:f:1 . -Q, gQ5g55?3g:::-'-:::5gg:3:::-3 N 4 , 'Ka-o-:-:s .' J-.'-'-. 1 Qi, 39' 'D' 5 A .- i. 4 E . - .. -I M -- -fb:- :-:i - -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-.,.1:-:5 ' '-9 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:- x . n :iz-:-:-:?:,:-:!3EX,..:-U I 1. -ei' -. .5-: ' QA 51 4 -.-45. '-52?-E-. '-:g. 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LORENE 1 33 QQQQ QQ 'Abbott, Laura B. 1 144 Abbott, Tamara L. 1 33, 112 Acosta, Carlos 1 126, 261, 304 Adamcik, Robert H. 1 5, 51 , 163 Adams, Timothy M. 1 144, 261 Aguayo, Celine 1 126 Aguilar, Felipe J. 1 37 Aguilar, Roland A. 1 144, 261 Aguilar, Roy Eddie 1 1 12, 163 Ahlstrom, Dale L. 1 53 Alcala, Marshall R. 1 36, 53, 126, 166 Alcola, Yvonne R. 1 45, 50, 51 , 94 Alcoser, Angelila -1 94, 164 Aldrich, Karen D. 1 126 Aldrich, Michael W. 1 31, 94 Alexander, Mary E. 1 126 Alexander, Matt S. 1 32 Aley, Alfonso R. 1 190, 1 12 Allen, Barbara N. 1144, 328 Allen, Cathy G. 1 94 Allen, Dano E. 1 126 Allen, Elaine 1 144 Allen, .leffilyn 1112 Allen, Martha L. 1 144 Allen, Robert 1 269 Alley, Pancho 1 164 Allie, Dionne E. 1 112 Alterman, Mindi H. 1 21, 126, 164 Alvarado, Frank G. 1 94 Alvarado, Marlo D. 1 295 Alvarez, Anita F. 1 144 Alvarez, Joseph F. 1 22, 126, 261 Alvear, Barry 1 94 Alves, William C. 1 51 Alvis, Susan D. 1 126 Amezquita, Deborah J. 133, 1 12 Anders, Kimberly S. 1 126 Anders, Jacquelyn K. 1 .144, 261 Anderson, AlisaJ.153, 126, 163, 212 Anderson, David B. 1 56, 126 Anderson, Donald 1 27194 Anderson, Jerry D. 1 94 Anderson, Karen M. 1 1 26 Anderson, Koleen M. 1 1 12 Anderson, Pamela J. 1 1 12 Anderson, Stewart L. 1 1 12, 162 Anderson, Virginia L. 1 126 Andrews, Michael W. 1 34, 1 12 Angelini, Laura 1 20, 21 , 164 Angell, Jon C. 1 94 ANSKE, MRS. KAY 1 234 Anthney, Sandra L. 1 34, 112 Anthony, Elizabeth E. 1 261 Antony, Thomas D. 1 25, 94 Aposlolow, Tonya 1 213 Arevalos, Robert 1 144 Armstrong, Kimberly A. 1 94, 229 Armstrong, Kyle R. 1 144 Armstrong, Lowell K. 1 1 44 Arquette, Nancy G. 1 94 Ana, Mark P. 1 94 Arredonda, Leonel R. 1 126 .Arroyo, Milne J. 1 35 Ash, Cynthia F. 1 94 Asher, James E. 1 126 Asher, William G. 1 32, 94 Ashmore, Jamie F. 1 22, 94, 275 Ashmore, Jean A. 1 144, 328 Atkins, Lisa D. 1 1 1, 94 Aultmon, Glenn G. 1 144 Austin, Christoph P. 1 94 Austin, Deborah L. 1 28, 112 Austin, Denise A. 1 94, 163 Avero, Frank O. 1 34 Ayala, Joseph R. 1 144 Ayotte, Bob C. 1 126, 306, 307 Ayotte, Stephen G. 1 144, 306 EEEEEEE Baird, Dorleen A. 1 36, 94 Baird, Ken 1 94 Baker, Douglas R. 1 34 UWBEW Baker, Randall G. 1 261 Baker, Tim W. 1 144 Baker, William 5. 1126, 180 Balderramo, Diane 1 32 Baltazar 1 62 Barbee, Diane S. 1 94 Barger, Richard M. 1 144 BARKER, MISS JUDITH 1 221, 261. 295 Barnes. Ben W. 1 28, 53 Barnett, Andre 1.1 56, 126 Bamett, Barbara M. 1 126, 163, 330 naman, Lisa M. - 1 12, 330 nafas, David L. - 22, 126,261 Baros, Donna K. 1 22, 25, 94, 164, 329 Barr, Mark D.1144, 261 Barrer0, Patricia L. 1 144 Barrett, Barrett, 317 Daniel T. 1 22, 272, 275, 317 M1choelA.1 22, 126, 253, 261, BARROW, MR. ED 118, 241 Barshap, Patti R. 194, 330 Barshop, Ronald C. 1 54, 55, 112 aanals, Donna K. 1 1 12, 267, 330 sanan, Jerry D.1126 Barton, Robert S. 1 21, 94 Bassett, John 1 31 Bast, Tina 1- 190 Bastian, Kimberly - 143, 1.1.1, 255, 261, 294 Bates, Cindy D. 1 28, 94 Bates, Victor1aJ. 1 144 Beal,Alv1r1 R.1112, 310, 311 Bechtel, Tracy L. 1 1 12 seek, Carolyn - 21,144 BECKER, MRS. HARRIET 1 29 Beckman, Barry J. 1 144, 261 Beckman, Bradley P. 1 144, 261 Beckman, James J. 1 20,112,164, 319 Beissner, Katherine L. 1 94, 175 Beiar, Nancy R. 1 126 Bell, Sherrie L. 1 1 12 Bendele, Amy L. 1 1 1, 126 saada1e,Dafa11.y1,- 94, 293, 294, 295, 315, 316 Bendele, James H. 1 1 12 Bendele, Jonel Y. 1 34,126, 263, 293, 295, 315 Benitez, Karen E. 1 33, 112, 163 Bennett, Joe M. 1 1 12, 306 Bensmiller, Barry W. 1112 Bensmiller, Dianna R. 1 94 Bentine, Lori A. 1 1 12 Benton, Anna M. 1 20, 144, 328 Benton, Kenneth P. 1 94 Berenson, Abbey L. 1 25, 54, 95, 163, 164 safes, Lama T.13,160,162,163,184 297, 317 Bergman, Melissa A. 1 144 Bernhard, Charles E. 1126 Bemhord, Theodore 13.1 95 Bernhard, William 1 144, 261 Billings, Rebecca S. 1 25 Billings, Sarah E. 1 126 Birdsong, Betsy 1 144 BIRDWELL, MRS. HELEN 1 242 Bisang, Pam M. 1 144, 328 Bishnow, Mark A. 1144, 261 Bishop, Sylvia 1 33, 1 12, 160, 163 BISTRITZKY, MRS. THELDA 1 227 Bittner, Jill 1 164 Black, Maryanne M1 20, 21 , 95, 160 Blanchard, Jimmy D. 1 126 Blanchard, Laura J. 1 36, 95 Blanton, Frances D. 1 20, 126, 261 Blauser, Jeanne S. 1 126 Blazich, Nancy A.1112 Blazich, Tamera L. 1 33, 95 Bliss, Danna 1126, 160 Blythe, Debra J. 1 32,144 Boaleman, Melissa A. 1 53, 126 BODE, MRS. CAROLINE 115,198,234 Bodet, Susan L. 1144, 328 BOGGESS, MISS THERESA 113,23, 303, 221, 262, 298 Bohl, Douglas 1144 Bohl, Eva 1 20, 95 Bonassi, Marcos 1 20, 95, 160, 164, 189 Bond, WilliamL.1-126, 263, 283, 319 Board, Cheryl K. 1 21 , 95, 265, 276, 330, 229, 35B Bordelan, Jett S. 1 163 Baren, Kathleen J. 1 126, 163 Borrego, Julia 1112 Bosch, John W. 1 225 Botello, Raymond 5.1 112 Boultinghouse, Clifford G. 1 126, 180, 261 at-Mean, Billy 1 22 Bourgeois, Jeff A. 1144, 261 Bourgeois, Raymond F. 1112, 295 Bowden, Kathrine 1127 Bowen, Dwight D, 1 275, 315, 317 Bowers, Robert L. 1 1 12 Boysen, Chris L. 1 32,127 Boysen, Randell S. 1 95 Brocewell, Sean C. 1 36 Bradshaw, Judy G. 1127 Bramble, Judi D. 1144, 328 Bramble, Lauri L. 115, 50, 51,112, 270 BRANCHlZlO, MR. RALPH 1 213 Brandon, Joann 1 127, 261 Brandon, Mark E. 1 112, 202 Branham, David A. 1 31 Brant, Melany K. 1 28, 185, 205 Bratcher, Kim L. 1 50, 51 , 160, 164 Brovo,Rabert.J.1 56, 127 Braymen, Jamis M. 1 144, 257,261 Braymen, Lay E.1 127, 181, 182, 330 Brazier, Diane M. 1 20, 44, 145, 328 Chaielle E E Caballero, Annette E. 1.113 Caballero, Daniel R, 145 Caballero, Yolanda 1 95 Cabiclo, David A. 1 27 Cadena, Madelyn A. 1 33, 1 13, 162 Cagle, Coletto E. 1 145 Cain, Maryann 1113,16O Calabro, Michael K. 1 54,1 13 Colandres, Albert V. 1 127 ca1aar61a, Deborah A. 1 95, 330 Caldarola, John T. 1 22, 261 Caldarolo, Peter M. 1 22, 261 Call, Duane E. 1 127 Callahan, Carol D. 1 113 Callahan, Cynthia A. -- 96, 185 Callahan, James L. 1 127 Callahan, Timothy A. 1 145 Calmbach,L1sa A. 1 1 13, 329 CALVERT, MRS. AHRENETTA 1 215 Camacho, Alfredo O. 1 96 Camocho, Patricia 0.1 127 Camp, Carol.l.1-162 Camp, James'E.'1 25, 162, 164 CAMP, MRS. LYNN 1 217 Campbell, Alissa J. - 28, 96 Campbell, Barbara L. 1 28 Campbell, Brett M. 1 20, 25, 127, 164. Cornpodonico, Al B. 1 50, 51, 164, 236 Breck, Saralou G. 1 20, 95 Brehm, GaryW.131,95,180 Breit, Murray I. 1 20, 54, 55 Bressel, Mary N.1112, 162, 295, 316 Briggs, Richard F. 1 145 Britton, Amy J. 1 95 Brodeur, Peter J. 1 95, 296, 298 Brown, Deborah A. 1 95 Brown, Denise H. 1 127, 250, 269, 330, 331 BROW N, MR. DOYLE 1 213 Brown, Jan M. 1 21 , 112, 329 Brown, Janet L. 1 1 12 Brown,JeHJ.1112, 281, 283, 319, 32 Brown, Kenneth A. 1 51, 53, 127 Brown, Mark D. 1145 Brown Jr., Walter F. 1 95, 304 Browne, Kenneth L. 1 51 BROWNE, MR. TEX 1 60, 221 Brucoto, Lindo P. 1 313, 316 Bruce, Bruce, Barbara J. 1 20, 163 Brian E. 1 127, 168 Brucks, Susan K. 1 113 BRYAN, MR. OCTAVIANO 1 62 Bryant, Daniel R. 1 57 Brzezinski, Denise E.1113 Buchhorn, David H. 1 22,127,275, 317 Buckner, David A. 1 261 Buena, Janet C. 1 95, 164, 290 Buenteo, Dora 1 1 13 Buenteo, Eva 1 145 Bula, Elaine J. 1 36, 95 sarah, JohnD.1113,317 Burden, Cynthia E. 1 51,127 Burden, Shari L. 1 50, 95, 303 Burden, Susan A. 1145 Bumam, Spencer J. 1 51, 53,113 Burnett, Rebecca Y. 1113, 164 Burney, Douglas G. 1 145 Burriolo, Kathy J. 1 145 Burris, Edward H. 1 20,95 Buse,.liIID.1113 s.a11,sy1y.a R.1 36, 95 Butier, Gary W. 1 20, 95 BUTLER, MRS. HELEN 1 242 safier, Sally M.-127 Butler, Tracy S.1127,164, 330 Buz1aird,Orv1lle E.1113 Byars, Todd E. 150, 51,95 Byard,TamraL.1145 Byrd, Terry G. 1 95 Byrnes, David E. 1 50, 51,160 Byttne r, Jill A. 1 145 280, Cann, Phyllis L1 127 Cantu, Gino M.1113, 256, 261 Cantu, Herman K. 1 96, 319 Cantu, Mary E. 1 96, 164, 329 Cantu, Rebecca R. 1 333 Coritu, Cappe Robert -261 tta, Chris J. --50, 51,113 Cardona, Angelina 1 25, 162 Corgile, .lesslyn D. 1 127, 330 Cargile, John W. 1 145 Carrno dy, Dawn L. 1 127, 261 Carmcdy, Patrick R. 1 96 CARNAHAN, MR. WILLIAM 1 60, 227 Carpenter, George M, 1 28, 36, 37, 235 Carr, Benito L.,1 145, 328 5 Carrillo, Ca1hylA. 1 96, 329 Carillo, Claudio C. 1 145, 328 Ccirrizales, Sylvia 1 127, 261 Carter, George Eddie 1 22, 261 cAR1'1ER, MR. JAMES 1 23, 31, 261, 266, 272 CARTWRIGHT, MR. MIKE - 234 .- 5 Casanova,-Emilie 6.11 13, 288, 316, 329 Casanova, Judy 1 96 Casanova, Peggy S. 1 145 Casanova, Rebecca T. 1 99 Casey, Kathleen A. 1 21, 113,164 Castaneda, Albert 1 261 Costaneda, Celia 1 145 Castaneda, Oscar L. 1 56 Castillo, Rose E. 1 127 Castro, Daniel T. 1 96 Castro, David 1.1113 Castro , Sandy -145 CATALANI, DR. ANNE 1 217, 234 Catalo Catnlo ni, Catherine J. 1 36 ni, Louis G. 1 145 Cathay, Kizilia D. 1 145 Cava, lrma 1 328 Cepecl a, Christina 1145 Cerda, Eleanor - 36, 96 Chotetz, Nelson L. 1 51, 127 charm, Leigh c. - 33, 113 Chambers, Jeanette Y. 1 50, 51, 127, 164 CHANDLER, MRS. BETTY1 240 Chandler, Jay R. 1 145 Chapa, Christine E. 1 127, 330 Chapa, Lubin S. 1 56, 1 13 Chapman, Carol J. 1 113, 163 Charles, Faye 1. 1 145, 261 Charles, Ieanette 1 64, 96 Charles, Robert T. 1 96 Chatelle, Lizanne 1 96 Chatelle, Michael G. 1 50, 51, 145 4: ,cnanian David 1. 7 127, soo ' Cohen ' 'm - I -me Chatiield Ciiaiqeii, Rickey C. 7 53, 96 Chaiez, Antonio S. -135, 96 Chavez, Carlos 7 145, ff ' Q I ggmrpiglpl MR, GEQRGE ... 25, 200 Cravart, Leslie 7 128 Dietrich, Emily N. 7 36, I 14 Farias, David A.71,14, 306 I 7 Crawford, Jim 7 27 Difilippo, Lawrence H. 7 146, 261 F0fiU5. Gemldlfle '- 25. 98. 160, 295 Creech, James A. 7 128 Digges, John D. 7 97 Farnes, CathY M- 20.114 Crenshaw, waniafn N.7146,261 Dike, Lori 1. 7 20, 233, 146 Farrell,-1911 F- - 261 Crocker, Steven G. 7 27 Dimas, Robert 7 128 Farrell, Phoelin C. 798 Chavez, Gracie 7 290 Chemiss, Donald K. 7 31, 1 13 CHERRY, MR. HAROLD 7 234 Chipmari, Kerry R. 7 53 Chang, chat 7 1415 Chong, Hyan S. 71127 Chrismon, Cheryl A. 7 53, 145, 328 Christtey, Mi:hael,J. 7 127 CHURCH, MRS. JOAN 7 202 CHURCHILL, MR. ELTON 7 243 Churchill, Parne1a,S. 7 113, 203 Ciccarelli, Raymond B. -- 34 cant, oabaran 11,7 25, so, 51, 96, 162 Clark, Jamie 7 34, 1 13 1 Clark, Jeannie 7 163, 328 Clark, Samantha D. 7 31, 36, 96 Clark, William O. 7 127 Clorksonulettrey L. 7 20, 306 CLARY, MRHWILLIAM7 234 ,L Cleary, Jamesyl, 7 113 ',':L'f- Clegg, Tamara J. 7 53, 127 .5 Clemens, Ronald J. 7 319 Clevenger, Cynthia 7 1 1, 50, 51 , 113 CLIFF, EILEEN 7 227 Cabb,,511e11y1,,7 53, 145,-328 Caciiraiij Gloria 1. 7 21,127 Cochran, Jeff R. 7 34, 9bf H Cadd, John Mark 7 22, 261, 317 Coffey, Edward R. 7 145 Cohen, Joshua R. 7 54, 295 , Julie K. 7 20, 21, 54, 96, 199, , 7 210 L . Cohen, Philip'A..-7 Cohen, sein H. 795,159 Cohn, Ellen D. 7 36 Cohn, Perry M. 7 145 Coindreau, Karen 7113, 163, 295 Coindreou, Norma A.--145, 164, 261 kfCoker, Cheri K. 7 21, 96 Coles, Linda S. 7Q'3,1'6, 329 Coley, John A. 4-5:96, 172 Collazo, Anno A. 7 96, 226 Collazo, Hector F, 7 28, 1 1 3 Collazo, Nancy A. 7 145 COLLENBACK, MRS. LOYCE 7 200 Canis, BryankQ,f7 22, 96, 275 Caine, Claire-14,7 127 Collie, Elaine 7 164 COLLIE, MRS. LAMAR 7 242 ' Collier, Wade 7 96 COLORADO, MR. FERMIN 7 62 Calwell, Paul L47 25 Condreov,,Normo 7 328 Connally,,Do'nr1a K. - 50.751, 96 Connolly, Dorothy S. 7 127 CONNEL1., Mus. Rosie 7785 Connelly, Christi A. 7 145 canneiiy, ram o. 7 20, 1 13, 206 CorpolyjCarolyn C. 7 127, 164 CON51iANZA,MR. ANTHONY 7 242 Contreras, Randy L. -714,55 Contreras, Rhonda J. 7 1.45, Cook, Bilayne T. 7 20, 146 COOK, MRS. CATHERINE7 164 COOK, MR. CHET7 221, 234, 261, 283 Darrell A. 7 12, 96, 304 MRS. JOY 7 215 Coisnradt, Lori A. 71146 Cooper, Deborah D. 96 Copeland, Chris S. 7 128 Copeland, Jackie D. 7 97 Cordova, Jorge M, 712, 25, 1 13 iforrtislt, Jane E. -1, 50, 51 , 97, 160272 ifCrifns.11,xe11y 14.7 21, 128 Coronado, Elc1in'e'M.7 21, 12,8 Coronado, ToddiGf 7 146, 261 ' Cortina, Maricela 7 36, 97 Ccstantino, Stephen V. 7 I 13 Cowon, David J. 7113, 275, 313, 317 Cowan, Vicki S..7 128 cawan,wanaa L.-53, 140, 328 Cox, CatI1er1ne'L. -7 97 1 Cox, Kathleen A. 7 25, 97 1 Crabtree, Cornel J. 7 56 Crain, Andrew E. 7 128, 311 CRAMER, MRS. SANDY 7 215' Crane, Tammy J. 7113 Crowsey, Charles 7 22, 216, 220, 275, 317 Crawsey, Cheryl A. 7 20, 21, 59, 246 Crumley, Stephen L. 7 50, 51,113 Cruse, Vicki A. 7 128, 163 Crutchfield, Gary A. 7 128 Crutchfield, Lee J. 7 27, 97 Crutchfield, Terri L. 7 97 CRUZ, MR. ELIAS 7 62 Cruz, Guadalupe 7128 Culwell, Thomas H. 7146 Cumberland, Terry L. 7 128 Cunningham, John C. 7 128 Cunningham, Katherine A. 7 54, 97, 164 Cunningham, Kevin T. 7 36, 114 Curry, Lisa C. 7 146, 316 CUTCHER, BESSIE 7 217 Cutsall, Debra J. 7 25, 97 1313131313013 Doggett, George B. 7 128 Daggert, Wayne B. - 303 Dahlberg, Krisonne 7 1 14 Dakin, Thomas F. 7 22, 97, 275 Dalrymple, Charles 7114 Dalton, Carol D. 7 53 DALTON, MRS. JULIE 7164 Dania.-111, Kelly D. 7 20, 97 Daniel, Keith B. 7 50, 51,128 Danner, Rhonda R. 7 128 Dardar, Steve A. 7 34, 97 Davenport, Craig W. 7 97 Davenport, Kathryn L. 7 33, 1 14 Davenport, William L. 7 36 Davidson, Danna 7 1 14 Davila, Patricia 7 97 Davila, Yvonne R, 7 261, 295, 316 Davis, Beth E. 7 25, 28, 97 Davis, James P. 7 275 Davis, Karen L. 7 21 , 114, 172, 303 Davis, Kay E. 7 97, 261, 295, 316 Davis, Lori A. 7 53,128 Davis, Mary Ann 7128, 258, 261 DAVIS, MRS. MARY LOU 7 39, 240 Davis, Michael S. 7 128 DAVIS, MRS. PHYLLIS 7 240 Davis, Russell D. 7 97 Davis, William C. 716, 97, 304 Davison, Melanie V. 7 51, 128 Dawkins, Brian G. 7 146 DAWSON, MR. JOHN 7 204 Dawson, Mark E. 7 34, 97 Day, Cynthia A. 7 33, 1 I4 Decateau, Sandra D. 7 25, 97, 189 Deering, Barbara A. 7 45, 97 Deering, David J. 7 51,114,162 DeGARZA, Delagorzo, MR. RUDY Diana M. 7146, 328 Delagarza, George D. 7 97 Delagarza, Rebecca A. 7 128 Delagorza, Steven A. 7 128 Deloo, Joseph M. 7 44, 56, 146,159 Delarasa, Marie D. 7 146, 261 Delaura, Rosemary M. 7 128, 261 Deleo, Susan M. 7 25, 97 Deleon, Mary M. 7 1 14 DeLEON, MR. RALPH Deltora, Frank 7 I 14 Demers, Glenn T. 7 146, 261 Dempsey, Andrew W. 7146 Dempsey, Douglas R. 7 32 DeMUNBRUN, MR. ROBERT 7 217 Dennis, Cathy A.7146 Denton, Joe 7114 Desalme, Denise M. 7 128, 163, 276 Desalme, Jerome C. 7 22, 275, 276, 317 Dewitt, Cheryl A. 7 128, 164, 328 DIAZ, MR. CARLOS 7 62 Diaz, Mary E.7 114, 329 Diaz, Rosemary 7 97, 329 Dickinson, Gene A. 7 128 Dickinson, Jay P. 7 1 14 Dielmann, Laura M. 7 25, 20, 21 , 97, 162,199, 207, 211 QPDIIJIIE 1713 1312111325 Dimotsis, Nicholas 7 31, 97 Dimotsis, Pamela F. 7 21 , 50, 51 , 97 Dittrich, Kelly J, 7 146, 294, 295 Dix, Frank S. 7114, 261 Dixon, Randy D. 7 32, 146 Dixon, Ricky L. 7 32, 146, 261 Dixon, Rabin M. 7114, 283, 319 Dolgin, Jeffrey M. 7 34, 97 Dombeck, Debra M. 7 146 Dombeck, Denise D. 7128 Dominguez, Karolynn G. 7 128 Dorman, James L. 7 1 14 Dorman, Kittell S. 7 25, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 97 Dorroh, Joe B. 7 163 Dorsey, Sheryl A. 7 50, 51,98 Douglas, Rodney J. 7 114 Douglas, Steven P. 7 146, 261 Down, Gwyn A. 7 29, 114 DOYLE, MR. CHARLES 7 221 Doyle, Debra 7128, 164, 270, 328 Doyle, Kathleen 7114, 164, 330 Dozier, Dale R.7146, 253, 261, 311 Drain, William H. 7 98 Duchin, David R. 7 25,128, 162,295 Duderstadt, Edward D. 7 1 14 Dukes, Virginia M. 7 1 14, 160, 164, 329 Dunkley, Sandro A. 7 53, 146 Dunkley, Terry M. 7 25,114,164 Duran, Norma J. 7 98, 293, 294, 295 Durst, Keith - 9B Duryea, Debbie L. 7 36, 1 14 Duvall, Denise L. 7 1 14 Dye, Waunela M. 71 14 Dygert, Jeff J. 7 31 , 98 1333131331313 Eberhardt, Dennis J. 7128, 261 Ebner, Stephen G. 7 146 Eckstein, Eva D. 7 146 Eckstein, Geralyn G. 7 128 EDGE, MISS JOSEPHINE 7 202 EICKENROHT, MRS. RAMONA Eickman, Melissa D.7146, 328 Eidelberg, Carol J. 7 25, 53, 128 Eidelberg, Mark B. 7 20, 54, 55 Eisen, Gayle E.7128 Eisen, Nancy C. 7 50, 51, 146 Eisen, Stephen M. 7 50, 51 , 98 Elilortdo, Cristina I. 7 1 14, 164 Elilondo, Norma E. 7 146 Ellebracht, Betty J. 7 146 Ellebracht, Diane M. 7 33, 98 Eller, Ronda L. 7 98 Elley, Diane 7 36, 98 Elley, Jacquelin L. 7 146 Elley, Pamela G. 7 128 Elley, WiIIiam7 146 Elliott, Scott K. 7 25, 146 Eng, Bob S.7190 Engel, Larry M. 7 1 14, 317 Engle, Tammy L. 7 146 Enright, Julie A. 7 98 Enright, Patrick G. 7 261 Epner, Daniel E, 7 51 , 128, 162 Epner, Susan D. 7114 Erb, Elizabeth A. 7 21 , 25, 98, 302, 303 Erdman, Robert J. 7 146 Espinor, Anthony M. 7 22, 274, 275 Espinor, James 7146, 261 ESQUIVEL, MR. JOSE 7 62 Essner, Mary F. 7 147 ESTEP, MR. DAVID 7 203 Estrada, Albert E. 7 1 14, 164, 304 Estrada, Patricia A. 7147 Evans, Dawn G. 7 33, 98 Evans, Douglas 7 147 EVANS, MR, WILLIAM 7 60, 139, 238, 242 1791717151717 Fagan, Margaret J, 7 36, 98 Farias, Annette L. 7 93 Faulkner, Rex L. 7 98 Faulkner, Troy W. 7114, 298, 299 favella, Cynthia D. -7128, 1 14 - FEDERER, MR. JAMES 7 217 -I Felan, James R. 7 261 Felix, Mary T. 7 147, 163 Felix, Robert H. 7 56, 129 y fenberg, Barbie J. 7 '20, 147, 328 Fenber g, Deborah K. 7 25, 98 Ferguson, Bryan'J. 7 1 14 Ferguson, Daniel B. 7 147 Ferguson, Karen G. 7 261, 32 B , Ferguson, Ron 7 319 Ferguson, Scott 7 1 47 Fernandez, Arnold W. 7 50, 51 , 115 Fernondieis-Roland R, 7 129 Ferrell, Kevin M. 7 98 ' Ferreyro, 1rmo7 147 Ferrie, Brian S. 7 31 Fezari, James7 147 Finch, Betty A.7129 Finch, Margie A. 7 I I5 Fischer, Russell D. 7 27, 98,180 Fianna., Debbie 1. 7 98 . 3 Fischnar, Lisa E. 7 129 I Fiske, Julie A. 7 25 Fitzpatrick, Steven H. 7 115 FITZWATER, DR. IVAN 7239 Fleener, James E. 7 147, 261 riefnek. Mu. w1LuAM,7 221 Fleet, Sally E. 71477, ',' i - 1 f' Fleming, James S. 7 147, 261 Fleming, Leslie 7 15, 98 Fleming, William C. 7 147, 261 Flores, Flores, Brenda L. 7147 Joanne M. 7129, 261, 330 Flares, Mike J. I Flares, Roger A. 7129 Flores , Sandra M. 7 20, 129 Flowers, Amanda V. 7 36, 98 FLUSCHE, MISS COLETTE 7 217 FOCHT, MR. DENNIS 7 38 Folsom, James 147- 129 Ford, J oanne'M,k7-147 Ford, Mark A.7-'36 Ford, Timothy 7 319, 320 g Forsba ch, Raymond G. 7 147 ' Forsyth, Lanette A. 7 129 Fort, Donna J. 7 33.115 Foster, Debra J. 7 I I5 Foster, Hadley 8. 7 147, 261 K Fowler, Dale I.. 7- 1 15, 261 Fowler, Joy J. 7129 1 V Frokes, John C. 7 147 France, Sharon J. 7 33, 98, 115 Front. C1'tetF. 7147 Frans, Kurt 98 .L Frasier,'Cathy 7 53 ' i,-k'-k i F FRASIER, MRS. SANDRA,-S2021 Frousto, Patricia I. 7147 Frausto, Ruth I. 7 147 Frazer, John 7 164 Frazer, Kenneth H. 7 115, 163 Frazer, scan N. 7 32 , Freeman, Barton R, 7727, 179. French, Alton A. 7 129. ' Freund, Andrea 7 78, 98 Freund, Lisa 7 129, 330 Fraelich, Monette M. 7 99 FRO51, MRS. CAROLYN 7 164 Fuentes, Carmen C. rr-' 99 Fuller, Charles R. 7,1147 Fuller, Cynthia 71129, 298 Fuller, Peggy J. 7 25, 115 Fullerton, Barbara 7 99 Funderburg, Una 7 33, 1 15 Gainer, Pete 732 GAlNER, MR. ROBINSON 7 27 GAINER, ROBINSON 7 27 Gaines, John W. 7 99 Galdamez., Deyanira 7 147 Galinclo, Diana 7 147 . I-Galinda, Nancy r. - ss, 1 15, 290, 316 .Galindo, Reynaldo J. 1 56, 99 Gallatin, Albert e. - 147, 187 GALLAWAY, Mlzs. sem - 240 Gallo, Michael W, 1 129 Gallo, Steven H. 1 57, 1 15 Galvin, Donald A. 1 25, 89, 99, 319, 320 Gamble, David W. 1 32, 115 Gamez, Diane F. 1 50, 51 , 147 Garcia, Betty J.1147 Garcia, David M. 1 99 Garcia, Edward 1 147 Garcia, George G. 1 35, 56 Garcia, Jo Carol 1 99, 290 Garcia, John 1 147 Garcia, Jorge G. 1 99 Garcia, Kenneth R, 1 147, 261 Garcia, Luz M, 1 35 Garcia, Moses R, 1 147, 261 Garcia, Roland A, 1 147 Gold, Nathan C. 1 50, 51,115,162 Goldsmith, Janice G. 1 25, 129, 164 Goldstein, Nan T. 1 129 Golsch, Cheryl A. 1 1 15, 162, 329 Gonda, Thomas C. 1 148 Gonzales, Cynthia B. 1 148 Gonzalez, Angel A. 1 1 15, 164 Gonzalez, Anthony 1 261,306 , John A. 1 27 Gardner, Fred D. 1 31, 115 Gardner, Pat H. 1 58, 1 15, 295 Gardner, Ricki A. 1 99 Gardner, Tracey F. 1 129 Gardner, William 1 1 15, 227 GARDNER, MR, WlLLlAM Garlitz, Susan C, 1 147, 328 Gorman, Jed W. 1 35 Garmon, Lisa M. 1 147 Garner, Patricia A. 1 129 Garrahan, Judy G, 1 147, 263, 300, 301, 302, 303 Garrahan, Kim V. 1 36, 99 Garrison, Don C, 1 36, 99 IGARTMAN, Miss Desai: - 215 Garza, Alex E. 1 261 Gonzalez, Diana L. 1 36 Gonzalez, Evelyn L, 1 148 Gonzalez, Gary K. 1 99 Gonzalez, Hugh L.1115, 197 Gonzalez, Juan R. 1 34 Gonzalez, Laura A. 1 21,129,115 Gonzalez, Maria J. 1 148 Gonzalez, Maria 0.1 36 Gonzalez, Mary M, 1 31 Gonzalez, Randall W. 1 148 Gonzalez, Rebecca 1 115 Gonzalez, Sylvia A, 1 329 Goodman, Patricia R. 1 54, 55, 115, 164 Garden, Sharon L. 1 115, 329 Gottw old, Randal D. 1 275 Gozaydin, Richard M, 1 295 Graham, Lynn L, 1129 GRAH AM, MRS. M'LlSS GRAMS, MR. ROBERT1 34 Grana dos, Mark D, 1116 GRANADOS, MRS. VIRGINIA 1 243 Grarla ta, Carol Ann 1 20, 99 Granata, Layne A, 1 50, 51 , 129 Granata, Stacie A. 1 99 Granato, Margaret R. 1 1 16 Graphman, Lee A. 1 33, 99, 226 Grove Grave Greco Higgins, Michael A. - 149 Garza, Alma 1 147 Garza, Charlotte E. 1 148, 328 Garza, Daniel R. 1 1 15 Garza Elizabeth M. 1 129 Garza, Joel H. 1115 Garza Laura 1 99 Garza, Lorraine E, 1 129, 328 Garza, Martin S. 1 34, 99 Garza, Michael 1.1 51, 129 Garza, Narciso R. 1 56, 115 Garza, Nellie 1 129, 164 Garza, Raul F, 1 129, 233 Garza, Stephen A. 1 148 Garza, Steve 1 99 Gastinger, Ann L, 1 129, 162 Gaston, Gregory C. 1 22, 275, 276 Gates, Jett S. 1 129, 163 Gay, Patricia L. 1 115, 300, 301, 303, 330 Gee, Richard W, 1 115, 164 GEMBLER, MRS. ARBELLA Gembler, Elizabeth A. 1 1 15 George, Allyson 1 36, 1 15 George, Kevin N. 1 148 Georges, Joseph - 32 Gerhardt, Becky L. 1 129, 174 Gerrish, Delaina C. 1 28 Geyer, Wayne F. 1 148 Ghedi, Brian 5.1 31 Ghedi, Todd R, 1 148 Gilbert, Monica E. 1 148, 328 Gilbert, Pam L. 1 1,29 Gilcrease, Yvonne A. 1 148 Gilkey, Barbara J, 1 25, 99, 162 Gilkey, Michael P. 1 27 Gilkey, Susan K.1115, 162 Gillil, Daryl L.1 148 Gillit, Terri G. 1 115 Gittinger, Brenda K. 1 129 Glaeser, Christoph J, 1 99, 163, 164, 202 Glaeser, Les J. 1 22,129, 253, 261 Glaeser, Melissa J. 1 148, 261 Glass, Helen K.111,25, 50, 51, 115, 212 Glasser, Laura P, 1 115 s, Debbie E. 1 36,116 s, June M. 1 20,148 Greco, Michael G. 1 148, 261 Green Green 172 Greenway, Craig M. 1 51, 99, 164 Greer, Debra L. 1148, 261 Gregary, James F.1 34, 116 Gregory, John Kyle 111, 99,163,184 Gregory, Judith C. 1 148 Gremmer, Brad J. 1 10, 261 Griffin, David E. 1 148 Griffin, James D. 1 32, 116 GRIFFIN, MRS. JENNIE 1 36 GRIMES, MR, NEWTON 1 202, 280, 281 Grohman, Darryl J. 1 129 Grohman, Jerry J, 1 148 Grumbles, Linda K. 1 28, 116, 225 Grumbles, William P,1148 Grunwald, Cathy R. 1 130, 163, 330 Grunwald, Debra A. 1 116 Grunwald, Tina M. 1 130 Guernsey, Elmo J. 1148, 261 I ,James F. 1148 ,Robert D.151, 129, 164, 167, Guerra, E sa J. 1130 Guerrero, Freddy J. 1 34, 99 Guerrero, Juan J. 1 32, 56 Guerrero, Michael A. 1148 Guido, Antoinett E. 1 148, 261 Guido, Louis L. 1 15, 199 Guilliams, Carl A. 1 34 Guinee, Tim P, 1 31, 99 Gunn, Cheryl L. 1 148, 328 Gutierrez, David C. 1 130 Gutierrez, Dean 1 56, 159 Gutierrez, Frank G. 1 130, 304 Gutierrez, Humberto 8, 1 50, 51, 99 GUTIERREZ, MR. NICOLA5 1 62 Gutierrez, Richard J. 1 304 WWQQWWW 201 ,231 HAAS, MRS. RUTH Hafernik, Dana S. 1 148 Glasser, Shelly L.1 14s, 326 Hagen GLAZE,MR. Alz1Hulz- 164 HAHN Hariri.. Gleitz, Debra A. 1 261 Glenn, Sidney A. 1 261 Glenn, Bert111, 319 Goben, Paul U. 1 57, 129 Goforth, John W. 1 51, 148 Hahne Hahne s, Mark T. 1 148 , MR. CARROL 1 204 , Cheryl J. 1 130, 328 , Corinne F. 1 149 , Dianne G, 1 28,116,162 HAIRGROVE, MR. LARRY 1 203 Haiek, Goforth, Roger B. 1 50, 51, 210, 211 Gold, Gary W. 1 129 David 15,- 149, 317 Hale, Susan B.1149 Hall, Denise E. 1 130, 263, 292, 293, 294, 295 Hall, Michael E, 1 22, 149 Hall, Tracy D. 1 22, 261, 275 Homby, James W, 1 116, 163, 304, 306 Hamilton. Charlie P. 1 130 Hamilton, Debra A. 1 130 Hamilton, Melissa J, 1 33 Hamley, Deverie L. 1 20, 21, 53, 130, 330 Hammiti, Robert D. 1 99, 163 Hampton, James M. 1 56, 66, 99 Hanley, Shawn K. 1 100 HANSEN, MR, CARL 1 234 Hanson, Kimberly A. 1 130, 163 Harborth, Jana D. 1 100 Harborth, Mark R. 1 59, 67, 116, 206, 208, 209, 211, 360 Harmon, Bobbi G. 1 116 Harmon, Christoph L. 1 22, 258, 259, 261, 275 Harmon, Georgelte R. 1 53, 149 Harms, Phyllis A, 1149 Harris, Donald 1 240 Harris, RandaL.1116 Hartmann, Susan 1.1 116 Hartung, Cheryl A. 1 31,100 HARVEY, MRS, SUZANNE Haschke, William A. 1 100, 319, 320 Hassmann, Steve A. 1 130, 283 Hassold, Thomas A. 1 25, 100 Hatten, Edward T. 1 283, 319 Haufier, Amy G.111, 25,130 Haufler, Laura A. 1 25, 33 Hausmon, Steve 1 310 Havelka, Johnny D. 1 27,116 Hawkins, Troy L. 112, 66,116 Hawxhurst, Cheryl A. - 116 Hawxhurst, Lynnette M. 1 130 Hay, Linda M. 1149, 261 Hayden, Kenneth L. 1 149 Helkkila, Tommie L. 1 20, 100 Helm, Holly M. 1 1 16, 360 Hemby, Tracy L. 1 149 Henderson, Anna 1 149 Henderson, Tracey P. 1 116 Hendricks, Karen J. 1149 Hendrickson, Edward G. 1 22, 261 Hendrickson, Linda 1 44, 88, 100, 329 Hennecke, Diane E. 1 149 Hennecke, Wayne A, 1 51 HENNESSY, MR. JOHN 1 203 Henry, Lee M. 1149 Henry, Nancy L. 1 36 Herley, Danny L. 1130, 261, 275 Hernandez, Bruce A. 1 22, 261 Hernandez, Desiree L. 1 149 Hernandez, Mark S. 1 20, 1 16, 360 Hernandez, Mary E. 1 32, 100 Hernandez, Misty 1163 Hernandez, Steve F, 1 149, 261 Hernandez, Valentino E. 1 149, 261 Herndon, Keith H. 1 25,116,162 Herrera, Elizabeth 1 32 Herrera, Paul M. 1149 Herrera, William R. 1130, 261 Herrera, Yvonne K. 1 25, 100 Hertz, Douglas J. 1 32, 149 Herzik, Patricia A. 1 130 Herzik, Steven J.115, 31,116 Hess, Janet M. 1 330 Hess, Theresa L. 1 36 Hicks, Bruce A. 1 27, 100 Hierhalzer, Mark S. 1 50, 51 Higbie, Robert A. 1 1 16, 311 Higdon, JeH A, 1 36 HIGGINBOTHAM, MR. MAXWELL 1 240 Higgins, Randy W. 1 22 Hill, Donna G, 1 53 Hill, James W. 1116 Hill, Melissa 1 25,100,160,162 Hill, Stacy L. 1 20, 130, 162 Hill, Wendy L. 1 33,100 Hillen, Anne E.11O0 Hilliard, Karen 5.1116, 306 Hilscher, William M, 1149 HINKLE, MRS. ELIZABETH 1 234 Hackett, Hillary A,1116,329 Hodge, Penny 1 34,116 Hodges, Linda S. 1 25, 100 Hodges, Margaret l. 1 1 16, 213 HODGES, MRS. NANCY 1 203 Hadyc, Sharon K, 1 33, 100 Johnson Harrrriarr, Russell J. -- loo, 278, 25121331 Holbrook, Nancy G, 1 1 30 f.H0lbrook, Patricia C.,1 149 ' -HOLDEN, MR. CHARLES 1 234 Holland, Cheryl A, 1 '130 Holloway, Holly 1 1 30 Holloway, Patti A, 1,100 I-Iollenbach, RobertW, 1 36 lflollingswortti, nag.-sr Hollinshead, Jim V. 1 32 Holi-nes, William H. 1 20, 130, 306 Honigblum, Albert H. 1 100, 181 Hopkins, Shari M. 1 149, 314, 316 Hopkovitz, Abby M. 1 20, 149 1 Horrnuth, Barry L, 1 51, -116 Hom, Schuyler S. 1 25, 1, 16, 162 Hotchkiss, Laura D. 1 100 HOUDEK, MR, KENNETH 1 203 House, Patricia L. 1 149 Hauser, Richard N. 1 36, 1 16 Howard, Shelli R. 1 33 Hovlel1,.1one A.1 149 ' Howell, John L. 1100 Hoyas, CorlasB.1 27, 100 Huerth, Becky L. 1116 Hughes, Mark 0.1 32, 100, 180 Hughston, Karen J. 1 34, 1 17 , HUMBLE, MR. HERMAN 1 310 ' f 1-lumrriex, edward A. - 16, 50,-51,1100 Humphreys, lqiifryl W. -- 36. 1 17 Humphreysyjudy L. 1 50, 51 Hrrrisirlrar, steven lz. - loo Hunt, Cheryl K. 1 25, 100 HUNT. MR. CHESTER 1 218 Hunter, Kathleen 1. 1130 HUNTER, MRS. RUTH 1 227 Huron, Mark A. 1,1 49 . Hurrev, Barbara C. 1 149, 164, 261 UUuUUUUUUUUl lrlgriola, Ralph A. 1 56, 66, 1 17 1 lNMAN,MR. ROBERT4- 160, 234 lnselmann, Dana 1117 lrisetigiariri, Darryl K. - 130 IPINA, MR. 1DELFONSO 1 62 Iruegas, Carlos M. 1 130 Itzkawiiz, Robin A. 1 149, 1 Jackson, John Andy 1 1 17, 317 Jockson,Murial G. 1 130 1 H Jacobs, Kenneth H. 1 149, 261. ,V I 1 Jalriirli, Marietta J. - 130 2 i,1- James, Catl1149 ' Jando, Brenda G, 1 28, 100 Janda, Lorinda K, 1 1 30 Janecka, Robert W. 1 22, 1 17, 275, 317 Jannasch, Robert A. 1 100 - Japhet, Charles A, 1 149 - 5 -- Japhet, John C,-1 149, 261 K 1 Jendrusch, Alan L, 1 149, 261 ' Jendrusch, Laurie A. 1 63, 1 17, 330, JENDRUSCH, MR, RONALD 1 204 Jendrzey, Cynthia K. 1 100, 329 Jendrzey, Daniel F. 1 34 5 - Jendrzey, Mory K, 1 330 Jenkins, George 1 25' 5 Jensen, Mark R. -1130 , , Jensen, Michael R, 1-130, 261, 319 Jett, Julie A, 1117 Jimenez, Grace R. 1149, 328 Jimenez, Rebecca 1 33, 117, 330 Jobe, Cindy G. 1 130i A Joeris,k5usur1 E. 1 330 Jalirgsarl,-Clyde J. -4 130,261,275 Johnson, Dolyn J. 1 14 Johnson, Daniel L1 304 Johnson, David L, 1 163 Johnson, Elaina D. 1 149 Johnson, Elizabeth 1 Johnson, ,Eric B. 1 130 ' 51 Jo1'tnsoir1,fGary L. 1 130 I ' Jalririidiwarries C. - 1 I7 JOHNSON, MR, JAMES - 14 Johnson, James M. 1 31 , 295 Johnson, Jeffrey A. 1 131 - Johnson, Joey 1 22 9 S6672 Q Johnson M , .L I Johnson, Pamela S. 7 100 295, 313. 316 Loehr, Tony 7 1 18 Martinez, Jose E. 7 ulohhsort, Patricia K. 7 328 Kroeger, William A. 7 101 Loflin, Jill 7 51 Martinez, Lupita 7 1718 ,- Jolniiisan, Patrick R. 7 31 ,101 Kruckemeyer, Alan G. 7 150, 261 Logan, Nancy G. 7 102 Martinez, Marie 5.7151 Johnson, Phoebe M. 7-1,01 Johnson, Rebecca Ag 7 20, l 17, 160, 164, 303 Johnson, Timothy J. 7 261 Johnson, Virginia L. 718, 63, 88, 101, 162, 330 Jonas , Gail A. 7 25,101,164 Jones, Cherie L. Jones, Cynthia A. 7-101 , Jones, David P. 751,131,164 JONES, MRS. DOROTHY 7 243 Jones, Desta D, 7 117 Jones, Pear-ie L. 7 149 Jones, Regina 33, 1 17 McAsho Jones,iRhqndai'SL-'7 21, 130, 208 Q JONES, MR. RICHARD 7 199 I ff, f ' Jones, Steve D. 7 1 17 Jurek, Pamela M. 7 117, 329, LE LELBLELBLB Kanak, Robert W. 7 31,101 ' Kanter, Laura B. 7 101 Katt, Gregory A. 7 25, 101 Kan, Stacie A. 7 15o Kayyygharon 7 25, l 17 Kavy,1Ss1 F. 7 150, 2107, Ke1th,f'1'eresa L. 7131, :,, Q . 1 , Keller, Danna K. 7 25, 101, 162, 329 Keller, La Mae L. 71 17 Keller, Linda A. 7 101 Kruckemeyer, Linda A. 7 25, 101 Kubicek, Deborah S. 7 131 Kulesza, Mary K. 7 28,117 Kush, George J. 7 150, 258, 261 Kush, Laurie B. 7 117, 329 Kuykendall, David R. 7 54, 131 Kuykendall, Jeffrey D. 7 34 Kuykendall, Robbie G, 7 262, 295, 316 Kyler, Brent R. 7 150, 261 llll- 1213121313 Labenz, Laura A. 7 150 Lakey, Ann M.-117 Lakey, Thomas C. 7 150 Lambrecht, Jim P. 7 54 lambrecht, Terrie L. 7 101 Lamey, Melissa 7 21, 101, 277 Lamprecht, Therese M. 7 11, 20, 25, 131 LANDERS, MRS. DOROTHY 7 243 Landrum, Janet L. 7 226 Landrum, Joyce A. 7101 Lanford, Jane C. 7 131, 163, 330 Langlinais, Lori M. 7 31, 101 Langlinais, Rachel A. 7 150 Langston, Sanrda A. 7 131 Larocca, Dina M. 7 1 18, 330 Larralde, Larry M. 7131, 262, 317 Lashbrook, Mayre J. 7 101 Lashbraok, Quinton W. 7 143, 261 ,MaryG.7l18 Lee, R Kelly, Barbara L. 7 36, 101 yiggiiygiallaea 71:41, 154, 236 Ke1ly,Narrcy -7 131 AV.','L, Kelly, uayrnana E.i7z1r3,r2o, 21 , zoo, 208, 210 ' ' L ' . KEMP, MR. JAMES 7 13. 234 Kennedy, Charles M.7117, 125 Kennedy, Dorothy M. 7 150 Kennedy, Steven 1'. 7 150 Kennedy, Yvonne 50, 51, 150 Kerry, John R, . V L Kinder David C. 7 20 S4 55 101 1 . . . . .63. 189,304 -i King, Candace 7117 King, Deborah A. 7 33, 101 ,King, Earl 11.736, 117 King, l.eslieQA3r.7 25, 131 King, Page King, Roger -G. 7150, 162 KINMAN, MR. FRED 7 203 Kirby, Donna N, 7 1 17 Latino Laube 261 Laube ,Julie7 131 , Kathryn R. 7 89,150, 164, 203, , 328 , Kimberley M. 7 25,101, 160, Logan, William G.7131, 261 Looney, Nancy S. 7102 Lopez, Diana D. 7 150 Lopez, Leonard P. 7 1 18, 319 Larbieski, Alice G. 7 150 Lorentz, Theodor N. 7 102 LORILLARD, MRS. GLADYS 7 240 Lorillard, Ronald G. 7 22, 44, 88,102, 190, 275, 277, 319 Lovett, Mark G. 7 150 Lovett, Rebecca C. 7 25, 71, 102 Lowden, Edward C. 7 34 Lazana, Alelandro S. lAll 7 163 Lozana, Anna M. 7 150 Lozana, Cuauhtemo 7 Lozano, Mozart C. 7 317 LOZANO, MR. RAMIRO 7 203 Lucero, Barbara A. 7 150 Luera, Samuel S. 7102 Lugo, Roland 7 151 Luna, Richard J. 7 22,118, 252, 261, 275 Lundschen, Floyd W. 7 10, 22, 25, 87, 102, 249, 270, 273, 275, 277, 319 Lundy, David C. 7 150 Lunsford, Pamela J. 7 102 Lutrell, William W. 7 102 Lutz, Dana D.721,50,5l,118,164 Lux, Larry D. 7 36, 102 LYSINGER, MRS. MARY 7 10, 203 11.1118111091 Martinez, Marissa C. 711 Martinez, Mary E. 7132 Martinez, Paul S. 7261 Martinez, Rachel M,,7 132, 261 Martinez, Ricky R, 7.22, 103, 264, 274, 275,318,319, 323 Martinez, Robert E. 7 27 Martinez, Roger P. 7 278. 283 Martina, Michele P. 7 151, 328 Mason, Keith R.7 132 Massey, Lorrieww 151 Massey, Margaiet L. 7 1 32 Matheson, Beverly J, 7 1 18 .- Matheson, Cynthia L. 7 21, 103 Matson, Amy L. 7 35 Matthews, Mary Melinda 7 25, 103, 162 Matthews, Melanie A. 7 132, 160 Matthews, Word A. 7 132, 164 MaHhews,iWilliam K. 7118 Matthys,MarkD.7118 fx k-7:i Mahon, Ervin M. 7 30, 132, 261 May, Neva M. 7 53 L Mayes, Mary E. 7 151, 328 Maynard, Jaan M. 7 25, 33, 103 Maynard, Keith A. 7 34, 118 McAnear, Jacki L. 7 20,102 n, Ronan 13.7 11:81,- 164, 329 Laughlin, ini L. 7 so, 118, 162 Lavdar, Richard J. 7 131 Lawless, Timothy 1c.715o Mabie, James R. 7151 Mabry, Brenda L. 7 102 Mabry, sandra A. 7 21,118,329 Macias Lawson, Steve B. 7131 Layer, PeggyJ.7131 Lazzan, Patricia A. 7 118 Leal, Gilbert 7 131, 164 Leatherwaod, Gary L. 7 20, 21, 198, 208, 209 Lebo, Michael E. 7 56, 102 Ledlord, Robert B. 7 163 Lee, Charles P. 7 56 Lee, Daara L.7131 LEE, MRS. EVELYN 7 244 LEE, MR. HENRY P. 7 244 Lee,Karen L.721, 50, 51,118,164 adney E. 7 150 KIRBY, MRS. DGROTHY 7 215 Kothrnann, Karet1iKL 7 21, 25, lOl, 245 Kargirergo Ann 7 21, 25, 53, 101, 235 xirchaupebra K. 7 33. 101 Kirlrlin, Jana. L, 7 150 . , Q Kirschner, Susan R. 7 1 17 . , xas1an,rzabarri.7 25, 50, 51,117,164 Kittrell, Stanley J. 7 150, 261 Klar, Lynette E. 7 36, 101 ,xiavansmaraan c. 7 1 17 niireriiaia-an 0, 7 1 so . Klaia, Steven M. 7 22, 86. aa, 101, 221, 275,277,317 i 1 Klaza, Thomas A. 7 117, 311 Knight, Byron R. 7 1 17 Knight, Suzanne M. 7150 Kochyfelp, James L, 7- 34. 35, 101 wislirier, Jayme 7 150 ' Kalodzie, Kenneth -1-f'150' xoor, MR. KENNETH 7 31 Kapplin, Alan G. 7101, 310, 311 Kopplin, Carol L. 7 33, 1 17 Kosarek, Cathy E. 7 302, 303 ffliowb, Janet L. 7 1 17 Lltoteros, David W.,7 150 Kothmann, Leslie L1 7 117, 329 V' KOTHMANN, RUTH 7 28 Katzur, Wayne A. 7 1 17 Kownslar, Arthur W. 7 131 Kawnslar, Ernest A. 7 58, 150 Kawnslar, Kathy R. 7 54, 101 Krahn, Karen E, 7 .1-50 1 Krahn, Stephen W. 7 50, 51, 117, V Kreger, Jerry G. 7 131 Krenz, Richard S. 7 131 Kret. Elizabeth A. 7 1 17, 162, 200, 203, Leese, Sharon D. 7 32, 102, 180 Leigh, Robert W. 7 27, 102, 180 Leonard, Heidi L. 7 102, 329 Leone, Charles R. 7 164, 295 Leone, Jeffrey J. 7 131, 293 Leos, Antonia 715, 25, 102, 164, 175 Leos, David 7 150 Lepori, Carroll L. 7 31, 1 18 Leslie, William E. 7 36, 102 Lessner, Anita L. 7 102 Lestourgeon, Lesa K. 7 28 LEVERETT, MRS. GLADYS 7 18, 246 LEVINE, MISS BETTY 7 215 Lew, Alice 7131, 163, 328 Lewis, Richard C. 7 150, 261 LILLIBRIDGE, MRS. CAROL 7 217 Linea, Cathy M. 7 102, 183, 329 Lieber, Sharon K. 7 53 Ligan, Ben A. 7 36, 131 Ligan, Jack A. 7 12, 25, 102, 187, 231 Liles, Vicki S. 7131 Lindig, Dexter A. 7 31, 180 Linn, Gregory H. 7 27 Lipp, Leah 7131 Lira, Richard 7150 Litalsky, David 1.7 150 Litofsky, Michael H. 7 1 18 Litolsky, Miriam R. 7 102 Litofsky, Pearl L. 7 118 Little, Elizabeth A. 7 131 Little, Martha E. 7 150, 328 Little, Nancy A.7131, 164,330 Livesay, Savoie 7 257, 261 Lrxharny. Gregory L. 7 131, 118,306 Lockett, April 7 20, 68, 73, 118, 164, 329 19131513 171311131211 Macias, Patricia M. 7 131 Madden, Janice A. 7 25, so, 51, 102, 164 Madison, Susan C. 7102 Madrid, Terri 7 36, 102 Mogalani, Ignacio 7 20, 151 , 160, 164 Magaro, Catherine R.7118,261 Magara, rnarasa A. 7 151, 261, 316 Magill, Terry L.71 18 Mahavier, Shannon K. 7 52, 53, 67, 118, 160 Maltsberger, Vicki L. 7 131 Mandry, Claire L. 7131, 330 Mandry, Fred A. 7 22, 118, 275, 317 Mandryk, Catherine A. 7 131, 163, 327 Mongum, Tully D. 7 34, 35, 29 Mann, David w. 7 27 Mann, Kenneth M. 7151, 261 Mann, Mindy R. 7 21,118 Mann, Randy T. 7 27, 22 Mann, Stephen C. 7 261 Mann, Terry J. 7 103 Mans'llas, Marie G. 7 132 1 Manue Manue I, Kathy M.71O3, 298 I, Kimberly 1.7 132, 261 McCabe, Alfred C. 7 32, 132 McCann, Kevin K. 7 102 McCarthy, Shirley A. 7 118, 162 MCCARTY, MR. ROOVlE 7 203 MgCleod, George 7 22 Mrciasirey, Phlayd L1rrdf7.22, 102, 275, 317 1 , ' ' McConnell, Keith K. 732, 151 McCook, Patrick V, 7 151 McDonough, Dianna P. 7 102 McFernon, Michael S. 7 317 McGale, Lori S. 7102 McGarvey, Sondra J. 7 33, 118 McGarvey, Sarah L. 7 132, 330 1 McGarvie, James L. 7132 - McGee, Timothy S. 7 151 Maclaohang, Leslie L. 7 24, 132, 262, 295, 316 McGlathir1g, Tammy W. 7 20, 21 , 59, 208,209 -. , McGowan, Sherryl L. 7 53, 1 18, 330 McHugh, Douglas M. 7 20, 56 'L MCKEEHAN, MRS. DORIS -- 215 Mclean, Barbara J. 7 151 McLeod, George D. 7 102, 319 McMahan,'.Elizabeth A. 7 132, 330 McMains, Danna G. 7 50, 51, 132 McMann, 164 'r', f McManus, George 7 1 18 in 1, McNeil, Andrew A. 7 151 McReyna1dS,Joy E. 7 25, 102 Meader, Kim C. 7 151, 328 MEADS, MR. MELVlN -- 212 Meondro, Mark A. 7 12, 103, 164 MEANS, MR. CHARLES 7,62 1' Mecke, June M. 7 21, 25,'103, 200, 203 Meckel, Dale K. 7 132 Manuel, Kitty L. 7103, 204 Marbach, Bruce A. 7 103 Marbach, Janet A. 7 1 18 Marbach, Jeffrey N. 7 34 Marchiori, Martha A. 7 132, 164 Mares, Bryan D. 7 151 Marion, Theresa L. 7132, 330 Marlrert, David W. 7 56, 57, 103, 313, Meckel, Doug R. 7 34, 1 18 Medina, Anthony R. 7 35, 246 -Medina, Laurence J. 7 251 Meeker, Anita D. 7 25,-23, 103 Meeker, Steve W. 7 1 1 8 Megerle, Stephanie M. 7 20, 132 Melia, Yolanda H. 7 118 Melton, Karen F, 7119 Melville, William R, 7151, 261 Mendez. Laura J. 7 328 Mendez, Guillermai,l...k7 22, 132, 261 Mendoza, Marcus 1.17.1132 x Mendoza, Paul -7 132 'L i 317 Markert, Randall S. 7 261 Markwell, Athena L. 7 103 Markwell, James C. 7 132 Marquardl, Sandra K. 7 53, 151 Marrs, Nancy G. 7 28 Martin, James D. 7151 Martin, Jae M. 7 51 Martin, Rhonda Y. 7 132 Martin, Richard W. 7 28, 31, 118, 179, 180 Martin, Roger 7 36 Martin, Sheila D. 7 151, 256, 261 Martin, Wilma K. 7151 Martin Winston A. 7103 Martinez, David R. 7 151 Martinez, Jim E. 7 22, 261, 275 Menendez, Jorge L. 7 25, 103, 164, 201 Menges, Lori A. --151 Merchant, Candace L. 7 132 Merrill, Albert H. 7 38 Merrill, John 5:17 151 Merritt, Gary DQ7 1 32 V Metzner, Pamela A. 7 103 Meyer, Allan R. 7 132 MEYER, MRS. ANNA7 203 Meyer, Julie D. 7 1 19, 329 Meyer, Shelley K. 7 1 32 Meyer, WddeiA. 7 103 Meyers, Robin 7 328 Michna, Mark R, 7 31, 51,103 Miehl, N Miller, 1 Miller, 231 l Philip 1. 7 103 Bc1IiG,7151, 164,261 Briar- x. -25, 66, 103, 164, 214 Miller, Cathy L 7 31, 119 Miller, Charles J. 7 56 Miller, Kenneth E, 7 32 Miller, Michael D. 7 22, 253, 261, 275 Miller, Michele A. 7 1 19, 160 Miller, Roger 7 27 Miller, Ronald W. 7 36 Miller, Scott C. 7 1 19, 160, 164 Miller, Shirley Miller, Suzanne M, 7 151, 163 Mitchell, Aleiandri L, 7 28, 33, 1 19 Miyasata, Leisha M. 7 151 Mize, Darrel R. 7 31,119 Mockert, Kathy 7 1 19 Moellendarf, Barbara A. 753, 132 Molina, Diana B. 7 25, 103 Mauna, Gregory s. 7 119, 254, 255, 261, 314, 317 Manaaa, Chris M. - 22, 103, 319, 321, 322 Monaco, Thomas A. 7 151, 261 Monfrey Jr., rrarrir s. 7 253, 261, 311 Morttalvo, Annette R. 7 12, 50, 51, 103, 163 Montalva, David 7 132 Montelongo, Patricia 7 151 Montelongo, Paul L. 7 22, 1 19, 275, 277 Noss, Thomas 0.7 258, 261 NAVA, MR. JOSE 7 62 Navarro, Michael A. 7 133 Navarro, Rachel 7 152, 261 Neal, Greg S, 7 22, 133, 261, 275 Neal, Robert 1.7 152, 261 Neckar, Roger D. 7152 Nehr, Patty M. 7 152 Neil, Leigh 7 328 Nelson, Helen Elizabeth 7 25, 164 Neuhaus, Kathryn D. 7 1 19 NEUMANN, MRS. SHARON 7 217 Neutze, Kimberly F. 7 35, 104 Neville, Mark F, 7 119, 298 New, Cynthia M. 7 34 New, Karen V. 7 32 Newman, Charles L. 7 51,104 Newman, Donita J. 7 50,51,133, 175 Palomino, Frank 7 27 Palomi rra, Penny M. 7 152, 233 Paniagua, Bernice - 133 Pordo, Lisa G.7133, 164, 183,295 Pardon, Leonard 7 152 Pargmann, Deborah L. 7 104 Paris, Gregory A, 7 34 Parker, Douglas 7 13 Parker, Forrest 7 1 19 Parker, Patricia A. 7 133, 139 Parker, Priscilla E. 7119, 329 Parker, PASCH Steven 7 153 AL, MRS. MEREDITH 7 215, 217 Nielsen, Dennis L. 7 34 Nielsen, James A. 7152, 160 Nitsche, Debra J. 7 133, 160, 162, 328 Nivens, Robin E. 7104, 162 Nivens, Tammy M. 7 152 Nixon, David K. 7119 Nixon, Lori L. 7133 Noack, David B. 7 35 Noack, Thomas G. 7 86, 152 Nolan, Ross J. 7 50, 51, 86, 119, 276 Nordhaus, Cindy A. 7 36 Nordhaus, Sari J. 7 152 Norred, Dawn S. 7 152 Norton, Joel J. 7 261 -1 Montes, Ralph J. 7 151 Moore, Cynthia D. 7 20, 103 Maare, Donald E. 7 1 19 Maare Donald M. 7 261 Moore, Earl M. 7 151 Moore,John M. 7 22, 119, 275 Moore, Karen 7 21 Moore, Margie 7 36, 103 Moore, Marie B. 7 119 Moore, Melanie A. 7 53, 103, 163, 301, 303 Moore, Molly A. 7 103 Moore, Pamela S. 7 132 Moore, Pete 7 261 NORVILLE, SGT. CECIL 7 224 Nourie, Diana L. 7 133, 330 Novak, Catherine J. 7 152 Nuernberg, Bill E. 7152 Nuernberg, Mark A, 7 35 EOEEE Oates, Arthur M. 7 56, 57, 225 Oatman, Donald H. 7 261 Obriant, Bill P. 7 283 Obriotti Jr., Jake F. 7 36, 104 Occonner, Robert 7 242 Ockeniels, Timothy L. 7 133 Odom, Deanna L7152 Odom, Denise L. 7152 Oeiinger, Lori L. 7 1 19 Oefinger, Robert S. 7 21 , 35 Oefinger, Robin G. 7 104 Ogden, Tommy K. 7 133 Oglesby, James R. 7 34,104 Oleier, Leigh S. 7 133, 162 Olszewski, Mary A. 7 104 Ondrei, Helen M. 7164,171,173 Ondrel, Kathryn S. 7 1 19, 152, 261 Oneil, Lee M. 7 152, 328 Pasel, Catherine M. 7 133 Pasel, Patricia J. 7 25,104 Patcher, Debbie 7 323 Pate, Patricia 7 21 , 120 Patek, Debra K. 7153 Patterson, Paul C. 7 25, 104. 164, 220, 221, 317 Pattillo,M1ckey o. - 235 Panari, crrray A. - 104,329 Patton, Lisa G, 7133 Paulsen, Lisa 1.7 153 Payne, Valerie A. - 33, 104 PEARSEN, MRS. ANNA Pearson, Down 1. 7 15, 25, 104 Pearson, Jace E. 7 22,131 261 Pearson, William T. 7 22,133 Peeler, Shelley G. 7133, 183, 330 Peffers, Michael J, 7 56, 133 PEINE, MRS. DONAL 7 240 Pelayo, Jesse M. 7104, 304, 305 Pena, Rosendo F. 7 152 Pena, Verna L. 7 120 Penn, Michael Alan 7104, 163 Perales, Lisa G. 7153, 256, 261, 328 Perales, Pamela D. 7 153 Perches, Mary A. 7133 Percival, Denise 7 20, 153 PEREZ, MR. ANGEL 7- 62 Perez Perez ,Barbara -133 ,Henry L. - 37, 133,164 Perez, Ignacio G.7153 PEREZ, MR. INES 7 221 rarer, Linda 1- 120, 164, 330 Perez, Luis A. 7 27,120 Perez, Michael A. 7 1 33 Perez, Ralph E. 7 31 Perez, Ricardo J. 7 153 Perez, Rosa L. 7 13, 20, 164 Perkins, Lee 7104, 292, 295 Peravich, Lawrence L. 7 153, 261 Perrenot, Robert E. 718, 54, 104, 235 Perry, Donna 7 153 Pesqueiro, Martin 7133, 295 Peters, Christi S. 7 153, 328 Peterson, Debbie 7 104 Oneill, Leslie R. - 53,152 Oppelt, Alfred 7 152 Oroian , Moses 7 152 Orrsco, Doris 7 1 19 Orosco, Genevieve A. 7 71, 104, 164 l Moore, Pia K, 7 261 Moore, Sandra K. 7 151 Morales, Debra J. 7 33, 1 19, 246 Morales, Diana G. 7 21, 132, 160, 199 Morales, Patricia L. 7 103 Morash, Michael G. 7 150 Morgenroth, Douglas M. 7 261 Morris, Bernard J. 7 133 Morris, David P. 7 35, 103 Morris, Nancy 7 152 Morrison, .lane A. 7152, 164, 328 Morrison, Marshall C, 7 25, 104, 231 Morse, .iaak A.7133, 163,261 Morse, Joann 7 36, 1 19 Moseley, Deborah M. 7 20, 104 .Moss, Danna -152, 261 M6yar,0av1a s.-56, 133, 163, 164 Mayer, Mary G. 7 25, 104 , , f'Muel1er, Frank W. 7 25, 50, 51 , 104, Q ' 20' Q Mueller, Randall T. 7 104 I Mue1ler,i Jndall S. 7 152 Mueller, Susan C. 7 20, 133 Mullins, Cynthia L. 7 152 Murievar, Luzcarime L. 7 164, 329 K Munaz,lsrr1ael E. 7 104 Munoz, Nancy D. 7 133 A Murray, Stephen W. 7 50, 51 , 133, 162 MYERS, MRS. CYNTHIA 7 endsheei Myers, Karl H. 7 54, 119 1 Myers, Melissa J. 7 133 Myers, Robin G. 7 20, 152 Myers, Umothy J. 7 56 1000000 Nadig, Clarice 7152, 261, 328 Nalley, Donald E. 7 133, 261 Nance, Denise A. 7 25, 119 Orr, John David 7 22,119, 261 Orsborn, Barbara A. 7119 Ortiz, Carmen R. 7 33,104 Ortiz, Debra A. 7 1 33 Ortiz, Robert R. 7 133 ORTIZ, MR. MARIO 7 62 ORTMAN, MRS, SUE 7 204 Osborne, Barry C. 7 152 Osborne, Douglas A. 7 22,133,177, 261 Oslund, Robert E. 7 152 oyiaa, carrie - 295 Pacheco, Roxanne 7 1 19 Pogonis, Elizabeth 7152, 261 Palacias, George B. 7 133 Palacias, Laura P. 7 152, 325 Palacias, Ronald A. 7 22, 119,261,317 Palczewski, Denise 7 104 Nance, Valerie A. 7152, 316 Narro, Mark A, 7 152 Narro, Rhonda R. 7 1 19 NASITS, MRS. BEVERLY 7 86 Nass, Michael E. 7 51 , 104, 212, 269 Palczewski, Joe 7119, 304 Palmer, James 1.7 306 Palmer, Kevin W. 7 152 Palmer, Michael L. 7 152 Palmer, Pam 7 204 Peterson, Paul E. 7 133 Peterson, Pete 7 134 Pfeiffer, Craig R. 7 153 Phelps, Cynthia A. 7 120 Phillips, Charles S. 7 120, 190, 317 Phillips, Rimon J, 7 27 Phillips, Sharon L. 7 328 Phinney, Ann l'1l.7 25, 104, 160, 163 Pianta, Pamela A. 7 104 Pianta, Robert W, 7 134 Pierdolla, Donna J. 7 153 Pierdolla, Karen K. 7 105 Parrgarrai, John D. - 120 Pinson, Eric L. 7 53,153 Pitts, Diane 7 120 Pitts, Danna 7134 Ploch, Nelson R. 7 105 Ploetz, Gary G. 7 134 Plymale, William E. 7 22, 105, 275,317 Poimann, Donald K. 7 120 Pomerantz, Lisa B. 7 21,105,164,198 Parrrpa, Richard - 134 POMYKAL, MR. JOHN 7 203 Ponder, Roy C. 7 56, 134 Pongrass, Lesley J. 7 153 Porterlield, James P. 7 28 Par1erf1a1a,Larr1a.- 153 Poss, Gary R. 7 1 20 Fostolos, Denise 7 21, 134, 330 Potter, Jeri C, 7 261 Powell, Kyle 5.7134 Power, Timothy L. 7 32 POWERS, MRS. THELDA 7 242 Rios PRATER, MRS. CATHERINE 7 217 Prather, Leonard Bruce 7 105, 298 Pratt, Keith A. 7 105 Pratt, Pot H. 7 32,134 Prescott, Dorothy S. 7 53, 120, 160, 163 PRESLEY, MRS. MARGlE Price, Alan P. 750, 51, 134, 162 PRICE, MRS. MARY 7 204 Prickett, Joe D. 7 120, 250, 298, 298 Prickett, Melissa G. 7 153, 328 Prince, Annabelle J. 7 134, 164 Prince, Estellita 7 20, 21 , 120, 329 Proctor, Wanda 5.7 153, 328 Pugsley, Richard D. 7 120 Putman, Marvin W. 7 32, 153 Quick, Cynthia A. 7 120 Quick, Mark A. 7 35, 120 QUIGLEY, MRS. DIANNE 7 215 Quitano, Mark 7 105 Quintonilla, Eleanor C. 7 120, 329 Rabke, Stephen F. 7 25, 105.73021 rl in Rabroker, Cathy L. 7 25, 105, 213 ' Raby,ChrisA.7162 L Raawarr, caraiarra A. --.1-36,175 masks, sean s. - 34, 105 Rakawitz, Elizabeth A. 7 1 53, 328 Ramona, Debbie 7 229 Ramirez, Carmen E. 7 153, 328 Ramirez, Edwin A. 7 134 Ramirez, Oscar H. 7 120 Ramirez, Rene R. 7 105 Ramirez, Roland R, 7 153 Ramirez, Yvonne M. 7 153 Ramos, Albert 7 261 Ramos, Beverley A. 7 134 Randal, Kelly P, - 134 Randal, Vincent T. 7 153, 164 Raney, Paula 7 105 Rangel, Mary C. 7 134 Rangel, Rosa L. 7 25, 134 Rangel, Theresa A. 7 153 Rapp, Rodney D. 7 56, 134 Rapstine, Janice M. 7 32, 153 Ratliff, Judy D. 7 32, 153 Rawls, Sherry L. 7 50, 51, 120, 212 Raybin, Holly D. 7 134, 330 Raybin, Noel S. 7 159, 245 Rector, Jan L. 7 134 Redeker, Roxanne G. 7 134 REED, MRS. EVELYN 7 234 Reed, Grady M. 7 22, 70, 105, 275,, . Reeves, Rhonda 5.7 120,329 I Reininger, Linda K, 7 134, 2617, , Reininger, Ronald E. 7 134, 306 ' ' aerraarr, Diana 1. 7 53, 153 5 ji Rendon, Loretto A. 7 153, 261 I fi Rendon, Veroncia A. 7 120,290 Rentro, Amyarine 7 153 A Retzloft, Nancy E. 7 153, 261 Reuss, Kathleen R. 7 120 Reyes, Rene C. 7 34, 120 Reyes, Stephen 7 53, 105 Reynolds, Joy E. 7 34, 120 Reynolds, Richard R. 7 34 Richmond, David E. 7 153 Richmond, George M. 7 20, 1 20 Richter, Dan C. 7311 Richter, Lynn B. 7 105 Richter, Pat J. 7 54, 31 1 Ricks, Randy 1.. 7 22, 275 Ricks, Sherie L. 7 134, 163. 328 Riddle, Kenneth W. 7 56 Riddle, Mary R. 7 25, 50, 51, 105 Rider, Suzanne R, 7 153, 328 ' Rieger, Kenneth L. 7 32 I RIGGAN, MR. JOHN 7 204 Ringham, Ellie 7 1 34 Ringham, Robbie 7 134 Riordam, Rick 7 35 RIORDAM, MR. RICHARD Rios, Antanio7 154, 261 Rios, Edward A. 7 154 Rios. Rosaelia 7 105 6 XS ,W Rios Qakiesfifioio-11.54 siti A 950451. 120 f , 1 T.R1gen1114rr1hi'I11+fr.gs.g,A41f-.134.i'ze1 . ,RQbdf'1fM'ff'f?ifsK'H1!e54 ' 1 1 ' f 5059153151E4Y?'dl1iQ55'56r-,134 3 1 1 R9l?9f59'h Sherri 1-212 f ',-'. ' 305055113561 I ' ' 11r.115er1r,1111r3r11 1,' 2 Robertti 101111 Robrrwrfmi1522420551 Rvbiwnf Mele 0125151 it 1 Rbblefr f'1?idi'41ii.15 , Rabi-1..Crm11111,r1za.3a:g ,lznsfiwfg.eff R0'i'rf1,Pf11fifif1i.L4.4111D51szf4iii,1ili1 ilii if BvfhGziCr'?Hs11.YQ1,+E21 .eee ,11acRe11, Pqui 22,.-,1,2o,i,2e1 12515121 , -g,31l9.i322 ,LL:',L1. i 'zK,L fries J miss. Mi 4504.511.1,20,fw4,1212 nqgirigigeamrrrn Marie,-1 154 . , - 1 . .iiifdifraguirzg-aernoderi e. -A 1 34 it-11ii8?:d159PH'2isElizabeth F, - ws 1 reefrgigigigirrrigrri, Eiiweird 4. 1 20 5 Piiiieiiiiaglreig frnasii. - 1051 rr-igrrafigseryecieberi e. S.. 34 iiiifiiiiisaqigiiegisnae 1. - 20, 154 we- 11.11. 120. 210 :fr .g1iOl?lBGUEZ,'MR, MARCEUNO - oz Mark E. - 203 ffif'i1tci1jrig1reg,iPotricio A. 1 33, 105 ikoizlrggmiez, Ratricia A. - 154 R.k-- 1 54 fg2Rgaefr4.51ii9befh 1 134 5 'S99 ?639ff'e51-- -+59 i5g.!?9QErS1f30i?i'1 14- 15 ' 1 ,. ff'-'Rot1i!5r1, Lawrence L 1 120 ' lRQh41izf1i?5deTLi9f 121 Q .argsr.a21s,1g11fg?li154 L ,m,kL.' 1 j ,'K'- ., llose,f,BorryAQ-i157,iV1j35,'261 J -Rbsfraefftiei-4241? fnpif L'h'L' . L 110?'J?1T'Y.l- -,kL is-19fr54eE5k1 9?, , A . rRose,,Mo,t1,D. tQj.,j,, g.,g , :iff ,331 5g',- ,if.1',1'jg' 199805591 R9t?'? '-1' RW'-Che'Y11ff1+ RUSS!!- F?1 . Ref' Ross, Q ugh' .k,V ,Vk-, 2 :Vk A eikrvbevbefeliiPrbbffihrc121312194 - 'Ra1,1ridtree,1Dehra,G.'f7,154 g. In Rbyre,,Debrd 50,151 ,111 O5 ir 1' .5 ' . 135 A , ,1',',ZRgge1le,'Maryiiiathy 1 33, 105, ' ' 111.51150 PW 1359 5411951 150' '67 J 2 1,1.1r1ir11i1s1.r,s 101,111,111 A. - so. s 1 , .1 21 ISHMAEL 1 234 1 261 fixikutfo, Ftanir T. 1 105, 182, 264, 266, '270, 1271 , 272, 273, 275 L '33' 35 Hgltarzg Norma J. -- 1 54 .Brycis.T. 4- 50, 51 , 162 Qciieryi --' 1 os L. 4-so, 51 , 1 21, 164 n,gr1e11gj11p1ger1 w. - as, 164 ,,f111,ssg11,,rerrs Ar- 25, 50, 51, 106, 1164 'igi?14!Q1?+.Me11w1+ 121 1 Diane- 54, 106 , ,, , 15am1ia1r,'Ce1her1r1e72rQ1 2i1 3 11,89 gl fl fswffwff.19eHf11eR!,12sg.i1 if' Saenger,Terri'LQ,1.1O6V.f,LV'.iI,g .',, j 1 'K ' Seienz, Laurartm.1-f,',1.5A5.l2Qi75 ',-':' 1 5011151 D+f'13i5V+E' 1'54l'2ii1' Solasz Jfvseph '5'-? '1Uilkfsfz-1411511'?'a5iii.i..'5.iis Soiwn Salazar, :e,j2,z5gf'11L3zlfifffl, . ' 591590151 4516110111 4?-i2Oii?'lf1fl52:fCi6:2 1121, 160,-,162, 21193--15311, 11,1. ,15, Q 1, my ,srririrrra 111,34 154, '164'L,328I! ,,1,' .1 -:.Saldana,Cynft1i6 H.1--16413301 'V,, 1 1 1fszr1uar1aL,D2gr1a Ai .. t64,g254', 261 ,g5,,1,1.,,g.1,,1ea,ogg. 36,106 , Q:fr,ra1agrr,r3,'v1rg1r1e M. W 163, 2111, 2951 Z, 1.53,g5Q1in'gs, AQexiQ,k-5 135, i. -r,L A - 5 Solinas, Annamarie 111, 20, 121 Salinas, Debra A. 1 154 Salinas, Jessica l. - l, 135 Sanchez, Irma 1.1 106, 235 Sonchez, Sandra L. 1 31, 121 Sanders, Vance C1 121 Sands, Cynthia L. 1121, 292, 294, 295 Sanmarca, William D. 1 106, 275 Santino, Curtis L. 1 154 Santos, Arm L. - 154 Santas, Pauline M. -- 106, 164 Sontos, Rebecca L. 1135, 164, 330 Santos, Roger M. - 50, 51, 154 Sargeant, Ray L. 1 56, 106 Sargent, Colleen B. 1 154 Saucedo, Eva G. - 154 Saunders, Daniel A. - 106 Savis, Steve A. 1 31 Sawyer, Cynthia E. - 21,121, 330 Sawyer, Patricia A. - 154, 328 SAWYER, MR. ROY Scarborough, Randolph K. Scharein, Matthew A. 1 32 Schattel, James G. 1 106 Scheppler, Richard K. 1 261 Schiavone, Mark G. - 318, 319 Schindler, Cynthia A. 1 135 Schmahlenberger, Jill M. - 154, 328 Schmahlenberger, Susan A. 1 25, 28, 106, 237 Schmidt, Jocquelin M. 1 33 Schmidt, Karin E. - 25,106,316 Schmidt, Tony Richard Anthony 1 22, 121 , 275 Schmidt, Sherri A. 1 154, 261, 328 Schneider, Terri L. 1154, 328 Schnitzer, Michael D, 1 154, 306 Schnuriger, Elizabeth A. -- 1 1, 135, 164, 219 Schnuriger, Jane M. 1 20, 25, 106, 164 SCHOCK, MR. JAMES 1 202 Scholl, Steven 1 106 Schramelr, Debra K. 1 135, 261 Schramelr, Dennis R. 1 31 Schreiber, Karen A. 1 121 Schreiber, Patricia A. 1 106, 17B Schreiber, ram w. - 154 Schubert, David C. - 51 Schul, Glenn E. 1 154 Schultz, Sheryl A. - 135, 162, 270, 328 Schumacher, Roger J, 1 154 Schwartz, Melissa Y. - 121 Schweers, Craig E. - 25, 154 Scott, Deborah K. - 121 Scott, Janet A. 1 33, 106 Scott, Stephen L. 1 50, 51 , 121 Scroggins, Guy T. 1 106 Seiler, Cheryl J. 1 33, 106 SEILER, MRS. CLARA 1 217 SELLERS, MR. REID - 241 Selsor, Charles -121 selsor, Lonie v. - 154 Sepulveda, Guadalupe M. 1 121, 125 Sepulveda, Jaime 1 106 Seto, Raymond E. P- 121, 298 Sevier, Elizabeth R. 1 20, 155, 261 Sexton, Kathy L. 1135 SHADE, MRS. CYNTHIA 1 217 Shaner, Gary A. - 121 SHAUGHNESSY, MR. MARTIN - 221 Shaw, Casey A. - 155, 257,261 Shell, Terri J.1 106 Shepherd, Cary E. 1 121 Sheridan, Ann P. 1135, 330 Sherrod, Teri S. - 121, 163 Shipley, Debbie - 33, 121 Shipps, Steven D. - 155 Shockey, Tammy E. - 329 Shoemalre, Cynthia D. 1 21 , 33, 87, 106, 265, 330, 358 Shoemoke, Richard C. 1 56, 106 Shook, Rebecca S. 1 53, 106, 206 Shuler, David W. 1 20, 121 Shuler, Laura A. 1155 Shumaker, Sondra K.-163, 208, 209, 211 Sifuentes, Ana M. 1 25, 163, 237 Sill, Michael B. 1 261 Siller, Michael 1 22, 135 Simmons, Carey B. 1 32 Simmons, Dale T. - 121, 261 Simon, Fred T. 1 56, 212 11113 I3 1713111313139 Sims, Debi K. 1 289, 290, 291 Sims, Thurl D. 1 155, 260 Sinclair, Erin L. 1 33, 106 saper, Harold R.-155 Sipes, Mary A. 1 106 Sladek, Jacquelin B. 1 25, 106 Slanlra 31 6 rd, Elizabeth A. 1 155, 162, 261, Slate, Hartman T. 1 54, 56, 135, 164, 181 Slate, Stanley K. 1 121, 164 Slaughter, Paul 1 155 Smasal, Donna J. 1 155 Smasal, Michael 1 31,121 Smiley, can - 106 Smith, Amelia H. 1 50, 51 , 135, 160 Smith, Authur A.-155 Smith, Barbara A. 1 36, 106, 135 Smith, Bruce E. - 31 Smith, Deborah L. 1 155 Smith, Debra J. 1 135, 261 SMITH, MR. DONALD 1 221, 261 Smith, Janet G. 1 15, 106, 170 Smith, John D. 1106 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Lawrence D.-121, 164, 312 Linda S.1121,155 Linda V. 1 330 Linda J. 1 135, 261 Lisa G. 1 135 Molissa 1. 1135 Marcella M. - 28,121 Mark A. 1 155 Maude L. 1 135 Roxanna E. 1 33, 107 Thomas A. 1 261 Tim R. SMITH, MRS. TONI Smith, Tracy D. 1 135 SMlTH, MRS. VIRGINIA 1 213 Smoot, Brenda J. 1 53, 155 Smothers, Kelly 1 34 Snarr, Howard M. 1 121 Sneclrner, Lova C. - 121 Snell, Dawn M. 1 261 Snell, Dennis R. 1 34 Snyder, D1qr1r1L.- 28,121, 163 Socirwell, Leslie R. 1 33, 107 Solrolowski, Cindy J. 1 135 Sakolawslri, Randy E. 1 54, 135 Solis, Gilbert R. 1 53, 135 Solis, Elizabeth 1 155 Solis, Sandra J. 1122 Saria, Tony A. 1122 Saria, Spado Yolanda 1 135 ni, Michael A,1 155 Sparks, John C. 1 155 Speas, Lori L 155, 163, 328 Sparks, Mary L. 1 25, 107 J Specht, eff J. 1 22, 70, 88,107, 275 Spector, Mitchel B. 1 122, 295 Spencer, Dennis J. 1 122 Spencer, Patricia C. 1 135 Spencer, Rebecca 1 33, 107 sparrirr, iccriry L.-122 Spinks, Rickey Richard - 22, 122, 261, 275 Spoor, Scott -11, 25,107 Spoor, Tracy L. 1 54, 135 Spring Spring er, Karen J. 1122, 298 s, Jane E. 1 122, 226 Stacey, Richard C. 1 21,122 Stahl, Cynthia L. 1 25, 107,163, 188, 164, 201 Stahl, Debra A. 1 136, 164, 183, 330 Stahl, Donna L. 121, 136, 164, 330 Stallman, Kathleen E. 1 25, 107, 289, 290, 291 Standish, William P. 1 32 Stantield, Richard W. 1 50, 51, 136, 306 Stantield, Robert 0.1 25, 56, 57, 107 STANFORD, MRS. KATHERYNE Stanley, Charles N. 1 122, 279, 283, 317 Stanley, Earl 1 122 Stanley, Kathleen A. 1 155 STANLEY, MR. PHILLIP 1 261, 319 Stanley, Robert A. - 122 STANTON, MISS ANN Stopper, Karen D. 1 36, 86, 107 Stark, Janie S.118,122, 329, 330, 358 Steele, Robert W. - 155 Stehling, Marianne E. 1 33, 122 Steitle, Jerry 1 136 Stephens, Cheryl R. -- so, 51, 136 Stephens, Jessica L.--136, 330 Stern, Michael I. 1 51 Stevens, Belinda L. - 122, 163 Stevenson, James B. -- 32, 122 Stewart, Donald J. 1 155 Stewart, Glenda K. 1 33, 107 Stewart, Harry A. Stewart, James R. -122, 280, 283, 311 Stewart, Wanda G. - 136, 164, 261 Stiles, William W. 1 50, 51, 155 Stotz, Deborah L. 1 122, 306 STONE, MRS. BETTY - 217 Stone, Melinda S. -- 155, 261, 328 Stor1e,MichaelT. - 22, 107, 220, 267, 275, 276, 270,317 Stane,Mict1elle A.1 122, 329 Stovall, Charlotte - 33, 107 Stovall, Cole-ne R. -- 136 Stovall, Donna M. 1 107 Stovol1, Mark A. 1- 155 Stowe, Keiley W.i-- 35, 107 Strahan, Deborah S. 1 1 55 ' Stratemann, t.aaroiB. 1:50,-517, 11 36 Strautnian, Brenda K. if-44 1 ii if - Strayer, Laura VD. 1 . Strayer,,Marion IQ' I sirerriire, siraroir 11.9 5015 151 117,12 1 2 Stuckey,Chery1'L.,'1,'g1i22,l030 ...,1,,- , A Stueve, Lori 0.31 1i'rf.f. ki., -L.r K , 1 Stutdivant, Amy'L..,rl-1155152 f sierdaycmr, Donie1iL1i1 163 . J 1 ' 1 Stutzenborg. Connie 155,' 295 - Summersett,iRobert A. 1 55, 261, 315 1 Summersett, Willlamiw. 1 32, '1 36 J Sutherland, Mark R. 1136 W Suttey, Gaye A. 1 25, 28, 107 1 Svolaodo, Shirley A. 1 36, 107 Swalm, Timothy J, - 136 Sweeney, John H. 1 25, 51, 136, 162 Swenson, Michael T. - 56, 107, 190 Swindle, Debbie J. 1 136, 330 130110 'U 1 Tablet, Lynn A, 1 20, 107 Tatolla, Lisa D. 1 155, 328 Talerico, Kathy E. 1 33, 122 Tomez, Cynthia A. -- 107, 290 Tamer, Tony - 156, 295 , Tampke, Dole R. - 136 1 Topia, Norma 1 33, 107 Topic, Rachel V. -- 50, 51 Torbax, Jan J. -- 122 Tatsch, Deborah L. 1 28, 107 Tatsch, Mark D. 1 136 - Tavizon, Mary R. 1 36 ., J Taylor, Elizabeth D. -L 156,- , Taylor, John 1 242 1 1 Taytor, Stevea-V. 1 122 .'i.i Teal, James M. 1.1561 '-., Q i,V-.'i . I Tellez, Victor E. 1 32,,,1Q2L2i,l. .V Ternplin, Danat1,5,'-2341156 ,',i V' rermmr, me M.,-4-11-o7,129'0,,'291j 111215, Lisa S.-1'1'56,f. f, 7 , ' 1 ri1oMAs, MR. ED -12, 241 Y Thomas, James 11. 4- 107, 163' Thomas, Julie L. 1 36 . . ' Thompson, Kevin D. 1 34, Thompson, Patricia A. -- 53 THOMPSON, MRS. PATSY 1 234 Thorne, Gregg N. 110, 22, 136, 261, 275 Thornell, Jeffery K. 1 122 Thut, Sharon K. - 44, 122, 329 Tiierina, Rica J, 1 156 Tiller, Tracy l.. - 156, 328 rziier, Cheryl A. - 156 Tilles, David A. - 56 Tips, Mary B. 1 136 Toitl, Mary A. 1 122 Tomerlin, Christoph B. 1 156 Tomerlin, Robert L. - 24 Torres, Bridgett A. 1 107 Toubin, Joel A. - 20, 25, 107 Taudcuze, Garden C. 1 156 Tovar, Angela R. -- 33, 122 Towers, Sherry L. - 136 Towery, Diane D. 1 50. 51,122- Tracy, Annette - 107, 190, 235 1 I flrahan, Shelley L. -- 156 I ,rfenx1e1we1, Gary 14, -- 34, 1 22 Trevino, Cynthia E. - 25, 107, 187, 201 Trevino, Edward A. -- 108 l , rrevano, Mary- sa, mos, 164, 1,sa,,g59, 1 290,291 5 , I , g rfrbvina, Ruben egiiaj sis, 261, 304, -305 Qljrevina, Robert Mia- 136 iilfrevino, Sylvia A. 4- 156, 261 Trevino, Theresa - 1 Trinidad, Joe - 1 56, Trinidad Jr., Hector JQ4- 156, 261 V Tschirharj, Cynthia 156 22, 164 261 :1'schirhart,Jeffrey W. 9- 10, 22, 261 g1gghiehan,1QfaA,- 156, 261, 528 Tsdiirhart, Patricia L. -22, 25, 108, 328, 329 Tschirhort, Paula J. -- 156 Tudhope, Lorri A. -- 136, 160 Tudzin, Lisa M. -- 318 , , Tudziri,Sal1y L. -- 25, 1081 215 Tulles, David - 136 ' Turner, Cordull L. - 34, 108 Turner, laura R. - 50, 51 , 136 Turner, Leslie E. - 33, 108' TURNEIQMFLMELFORD f 1 f Tyra, Debbie K. -- 136 ir, K ryre,vrc1i1',-L, ios ' A useuef, mise c. - 156, 328 QQ, '1-fJ, 1, uhm, Keith N.,-- 22, 25, 108, 2113 4 ' , UrtiG90, Steven'N. -- 156, 261 -. V' Usavoqe, Sulcirine J. -- 156 ' 7 Uvavaqs, Umothy J, - 122 1 Vaella, Cynthia 1. 156 ,f 1 Q Yaladez, Patricia 20, 21, 136 Valadez, Vidar G. - 31 1 Valdez, Blanche M. -- 33, 105 , 'If X, Valdivia, Eduardo 1.. v-25, 122, 164- Yalenta, Catherine L. 35, 108 5 ' yalicek, Teri L. -- 103,203 van Ue we11e,Jahr.Jg,... ios, 317 ' -Den Berghe, Byron N. - 122 Van-Winlrle, Ann -- 108 Vanbebber, Cynthia L. - 66 Vonbebber, Steven R. -f- 53, 56, 136, 156, 224 ,A V - Zyskind VELA, MR. MANUEL Velasquez, Cynthia A. - 156 Venable, Jo Anne - 156 Venincasa, John M. - 123 Verette, Timothy H. - 123 Vernon, Teresa D. - 123 Vignes, Douglas D. - 108 Vignes, Kristy K. - 20, 136, 330 Villalobos, Frank J. - 27,123 Villalobos, Gerard - 22, 317 Villalobos, Jesse P. - 261 Villclobos, Joy M, -- 156 Villalobos, Nelda J. - 256, 261 Villarreal, Beniamin J. -- 56, 136 Villarreal, Diane E, 4 156 Villarreal, Dora E. - 136 Villarreal, Edward - 156 Villarreal, Mary I. - 156 Villarreal, Shirley A. - 108 Villarreal, Sylvia M. - 50, 51,123,164 Villarreal, Yolanda A. f 156 Vincent, Mike T. - 36, 56, 123 Vistuba, Thomas - 25 Vollmer, Douglas - 261 Vollmer, Jeanene M. - 123, 290, 291 , 295 Vollmer, Jeffrey M. - 261 Vollmer, Theresa A. - 136 Voltz, David - 36 Vordenboum, Lucy C. - 156, 254,261 Vorpahl, Douglas G. - 25, 44 0911311311309 Wade, John - 108 Wadsack, David T. - 156 Wadsock, Kirk M. -- 108 Wagner, Judy A. - 157 Wagoner, Robert E. - 63, 157, 163, 167, 164 Walden, Christine M. - 25, 123, 163 Walder, Jordan M. -v 157 Walder, Lisa F.-123, 164 Waldron, Deanna L. - 136 Waldron, Teri K. - 28 WALKER, MRS. BETH - 221, 261, 295 Walker, Gregory J. - 185 Walker, Gwenn L. - 136, 328 Walker, Kim M. - 136 Walker, Mark E. - 25,108 Wall, Joan A, - 136, 250, 330 Wallace, David W. - 57, 123, 164 Wallace, Douglas - 36, 108, 304 Webb, John J. - 51 , 306 Webb, Lisa R, - 261 Webb, Steven R. - 27, 123 Weber, Jill L, - 108, 329 WEBER, MRS. SUZANNE Wedding, Lesley C. - 36, 56, 123 WEDIG, MR. LAWRANCE - 203 Wedige, Carl A. - 34, 108 Weinheimer, Stephen R. - 157 Weinkam, Thomas C. - 56 Weinlram, Toni C. - 28, 123 fn, 5, ,, fn, 1,fe1,:f1 ,gf wise, aom1d,w.T- 12,20, . WiSfl'f2'Peb4F151liS- 33' Z Wsss1fe,ffug1gQQg?Q,,157, 1 , 1 -f3ifQff'f A Jirhfgigexlfasb, 109 ' 5 ' warner, Aim RLii157 'Wol1shohl, Mark w. - 157,261 jg 'Wong, Howard L. --25, 157 .L 110111.10116-45:2-511113902 , were Lenow lovfv Weinstein, Bruce D. - 50, 51, 123, 261 ' 274 Weinstein, Elizabeth J. - 157 Welch, Diana F. - 108 Weltner, Don A. - 108 Wenglein, George - 240 Wentworth, Sam C. - 157 West, Ed - 242 West, Robert G, - 22,108, 275 Westby, Kristine L. - 123 Wester, Mark - 31 WHARTON, MR, LONNIE - 202 Whistler, Irwin - 319 Whistler, Kenneth - 157, 261 Whistler, Sandra L. - 21,123, 330 White, David F. - 20 WHITE, MRS. GLORIA White, John W. - 26, 32,123 White, Judy -A 109 Whiten, Charles J. - 157, 261 Whittington, Kimberly B. - 32, 157 Whittle, Terry F. - 157 WIBBERT, MRS. BETTY - 217 Wicker, Julia M. - 35 Wickwire, Rick A. A 34, 123 Wilkes, Robert P. - 123 Wilkins, Greg L. - 36, 123 Wilkinson, Doyal W. - 51, 109 Wilkinson, Melvin C. - 50, 51 Willett, Howard W, -- 50, 51 Willett, Patricia M. - 123, 330 Williams, Kenneth L. - 50, 51, 109 Williams, Michael J. - 123 Williams, Paul J, - 50, 51 , 157, 159 Williams, Thomas A. - 261 Willis, David L. - 50, 51, 162 Wilson, Bart L. - 157 Wilson, Dana L. -123 Wilson, Fred H. - 25, 109, 162, 304 Wilson, John L. - 53, 109, 270, 276 Wilson, Kathleen 7 50, 51, 123 Wilson, Laura E. - 157, 162, 328 Wilson, Robert E. -157 441 1981 5 1 1, l ,',' 1- ' f.jg7i1irQs4sJ,iAnafea:1gg??1 1 , ,160 1 ' aria-'11, ,Q 109 Wood, Lea Arm - 20,1 1 57, 328 Workman, Walter ,261 K K, Wfishf-C1'f0'Y D- 1- 1 Y'f 'fFf Lonnie C4 35- 144' '?'fif1f1?5k?10?f,23' 'ri' L , 5' frwsitileyiareite J. 35,1109 ' 5 I w,ig31r,'c1tef1ei w, gtsi .w1r1g111,M11. manure , y WYfiil4.BettvE--25.l'1?3I',,'r 5 , J W WQ? Yeiyietgiiaiamy A. - 1 23, 163 L YANKEEQMRS. mens - 215, ' rms, may 11, - 109, 233 ,-,.. ,rg ,. , YBARRA, ROBERT .4 t Yb 'f9f2l1'!i1'P4fff,50' 154 ' ' 1 , , Ybvrrwifvgiifrb- ' 26' f T 1 ' , 'Yeariek,iJia1g1h A. --51, 162,-3213 ' Young. Brenda L. - 33, 123 , , , YOUNG, MRS. FRENCH - 215 ff Young,Miche11et. - 157 ' ' Young, 123,163 , VW 9bl0 9lQ r 36, Ll-21'14ff5f2i5,12if , zlroungbigsafikiiiak 1. -4 109, 2952? ' ,A .1-f1,,,fw.1, , ' - f f, f 1, 1m1.f1,1,,grg3s,,5o, 53. 124, 330 f Barbarri-J. + 1 24 Y-mei: rem Ajgafi 5777 3,-5 ' J ' A iiilatrradnick, Elizabeth A, -- 109 A Laura E. ' ,L 2eevi,1ris 11.-551211.11521 ', V , , -,rg-f ,, 1211 fflefvv JMU l 12 109- 19955 31752z69?1'.2O?',2Q5iQ-2112135331317 247. A 1 1 6 5 1 ,L M. 21 V31 6' ' 2E1Sfi?Aridrew 11. - 12,r25,-51, 162 Vanderhider, Alon H. --36. ,108 wqrdqshkgl John - 54, 136 wilson' Ronald CA .- 50' 51, 123 Ziriri,'Bertrand -124,,'tQ2tk Vv'vdrrhFdsf.ViskiG.-136.330 WARDASHKI, MR. JOHN - 36 wnm, Timothy E. - 53, 157 Z f ?1 'f e W-. ,??gp, ,r,, of 1, Vehdwvllei 511100111-122 wuffsck, James R. - 157 wimer, Rebecca 1. - 157 z '?'11?f? f e ' lf 'J Vurner, Patricia N. - 122, 164 w,,,e,,e,,,, Mmm 5, - 53, 157 w,,,,e,s' Tm, P. - 27 , A 20, 1 Vwwl. Kathy L - 123 wear, Anihony 1-1. - 22, 108, 275, 319, w,,,,,,1,,m - 241 ,D K- +1sz,q328J ' Vasquez, Stephen - 36 . 321, 322 wise, David AH 157' 261 , Zyslrif1dQ'Diar1na S,--109,-328, 329 Vaughn, seen 1z.- 5a Z webb,c11r.s 12. - zo, 157 wise, Donald 1. - 109 - 12, ' , V - I 7 7' 7 7 f 7 . ' l V l if' 7 7 1 V l ' 1 7 -1l'.7',r IE 11' 'z 115 f1,' 'z 11+ I 1 1 1 l 23451373459 Alcala mmmmmmmm ALCALA, YVONNE + Band ttreas.J 9 - 125 National Spanish Society 10 - 12. ALDRICH, RICHARD - ROTC 9, WCA 1 1 . 1 2, ALEXANDER, MATT - German Club 9 - g105VICAlv.p.l11 -12. ALVARADO, FRANK - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10 - 125 Football 9 - 1 15 Future Homemakers 105 Track 9. ANDERSON, DONNlE- VICA 1 I - 12. ANTHONY, THOMAS - French Club 9 - 105 Future Business Leaders 125 Future Homernakers 125 Golf 95 Mu Alpha Thetar1,0- 125 National Honor Society 115Tennis11, APOSTOLOW, TANYA - German Club ,105 HERO 125 Science Club 9. ARQUEUE, NANCY - Future Homemakers 105 HERO 1 1 - 125 Lee- ettes 9. ARRA, MARK + Future Homemakers 125 Mu Alpha Theta 1 15 Football 9. ASH, CYNDI -- OEA 1 15 Swimming 9 - I 105 Yearbook Stott 1 1 - 12. ASHER, GARY - VICA lpres. radio and rvi 12. ASHMORE, JAMIE - Fellowship of Cl1ristianAtl'iletes 9 - 1255FootbalI 9 - 125 Key Club 125 Track 95-12. ATKINS, LISA - Future Teachers lv.p.l 11 - 125 German Club 115 Lee-ettes 9 - 10. . ATKINS, SANDI - HERO 12. AUSTIN, CHRIS - Gymnastics 1 1. AUSTIN, DENISE - Band 9 - 1 15 French Club 9 - 12. rwwiwwwii L5 1913 Ill FIEUEEUEJQ IEIQUUIEIB IEUUUJUFUIE BAGWELL, CRAIG - DECA 1 15 VICA 12. BAIRD, DARLEEN - Acapella Choir 9 - 115 Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 9. BARSHOP, PATTI - Future Homemakers5 Lee-ettes lmai. and lt.l 9 -12. BARTON, ROBERT - National Thespians Society 1 1 - 125 Basketball 9. BAST, TINA - Future Homemakers 125 French Club 10 - 115 Lee-ettes 9. BATES, CINDY - Health Club 11 - 125 Lee-ettes 105 Track 10. BEARD, KEN - HERO 125 National Forensic League 9 - 105 Football 9. BENDELE, DOROTHY - Future Teachers 11 - 125 Basketball 11 - 125 Track 10- 125 Tennis 9 - 12. BENSMILLER, DIANNA - Band 9 - 1 15 Science Club 95 Latin Club 1 1. BERENSON, ABBEY - Beta Club 10 - 125 French Club 9 - 125 Junior Classical League 10 - 125 Leerettes 105 Mu Alpha Theta 1 1 - 125 Yearbook Staff leditorl 11 -12. BERNHARD, THEODORE - Band 9. BILLINGS, REBECCA - Mu Alpha Theta 10, 125 National Honor Society 125 National Spanish Honor Society 125 Student Council 1 1. BLACK, MARY ANNE - American Field Service 9 - 125 Band 9 - 125 Junior Classical League 105 National Forensic League 9 - 125 National Thespians Society 9 - 125 Opti-misses 9 - 10. BLANCHARD, LAURA - DECA 125 Lee- ettes 9 - 1 2. BOHL, EVA- Beta Club 11 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 1 1 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 125 Student Council lv.p.l 12. BONASSI, MARCOS - American Field Service 1251401101101 Spanish Honor Society 125 Student Council 12. BOORD, CHERYL - Future Business Leaders 125 Future Homemakers 125 French Club 10 - 1 15 Lee-ettes fexec. lt. and varsity cheerleaderl5 Opti-misses 10 - 125 Track 10 - 115 Gymnastics 9. BOTTEN, FRANCES - DECA lhistorianl 125 Lee-ettes 95 VlCA 1 2. BRACEWELL, SEAN - Bond 9 - 105 DECA 1 l - 125 Future Homemakers 12. BRANT, MELANY - Health Club lcommitteel 11 - 12. BREHM, GARY 1- Rodeo Club freporterl 115VlCA11-12. I BRITTON, AMY - Bugle Call Staff 10 - 1 15 Lee-ettes 95 National Spanish Honor Society IO. BRODEUR, PETE - French Club lsgt. at armsl 11 - 125 Swimming icapt.l 9 - 12. BROWN, DEBBIE - Future Homemakers 125 German Club 9 - 105 Lee-ettes lclrill It.l 9 - 1 I. BUENO, JANET -- Future Hornemakers 125 Lee-ettes 95 National Spanish Honor Society 11 - 125 Volleyball 9 - 12. BULA, ELAINE - DECA 11 . 12. BURDEN, SHARI -- American Field Service 1 15 Future Homemakers 1 15 Lee-ettes 95 Gymnastics 10 - 12. BURRIOLA, ESMERALDE - Future Homemakers 125 National Honor Society 12. susn, svivux -- DECA 12. BYARS, TODD -- Band 9 - 125 German Club isgt. at armsl 9 - 1 1. L'5I.5 l5l5l.'5L5l.5l.5 CALDAROLA, DEBORAH -- Future Business Leaders 125 Lee-ettes ivarsity cheerleaderl 10 A 125 Mu Alpha Theta 1 15 Opti-misses 125 Gymnastics 10 - 11. CAMP, JAMES - German Club 127 National Honor Society 11 - 127 National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 127 ROTC lcompany commanderl 9 - I 1. CARDONA, ANGELINA - German Club 11 - 127 National Honor Society 1 I - I 2. CARMODY, PAT - Future Homemakers 127VICA 10- 1 1. CHARLES, ROBERT -- ROTC. CHATELLE, LIZANNE -- Future Homemakers 1 2j Lee-ettes 9. CHAVEZ, GRACIE - Basketball l I 7 Track 107 Volleyball 9 - 12. CICCARELLI, RAYMOND -VICA 12. CIZEK, DEBBIE - Band 9 - 127 German Club 127 National Honor Society 12: CLARK, SAMANTHA - DECA isec.i 12. COCHRAN, JEFF - VICA 12. COHN, ELLEN - DECA 12. COHEN, JULIE - National Forensic League 1 1 - 127 National Thespians Society I I - 12f Yearbook Stott 12. COKER, CHERI - National Thespians Society 9 - 127 Student Council 1 17 Gymnastics 9. COLEY, JOHN - VICA 12. COLLIE, BRYAN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 127 Key Club 10 - 127 ROTC 9 - 107 JV Football 9 -107 Varsity Football I I - 127 Gymnastics 12, COLLIER, WADE -- Rodeo Club lsgt. at armsl 10 - 12. COLWELL, PAUL - Future Business Leaders 127 Key Club 127 National Spanish Honor Society 127 Track 12. COOK, DARRELL -- Chess Club 9 - 127 Football lmgr.l 107 Basketball lmgni 107 Baseball lmgr.j 10. COPELAND, JACKIE -- Future Business Leaders 112i Future Homemakers 10 - 127 HERO 127 Lee-ettes 9. CORNISH, JANE - American Field Service lpublic relationsl 127 Band llibr.1 9 - 12f French Club 9 - 107 National Forensic League 97 Opti- misses 127 ROTC 127 Science Club 12j Yearbook Staff 1 27 Gymnastics 9. CORTINA, MARICELA - DECA 127 Future Homemakers 127 Health Club I 1 . COX, CATHIE - Future Homemakers 127 Lee-ettes 9 - I 2. COX, KATHY - Beta Club 10 -117 Junior Classical League 1 17Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 1 17 National Honor Society 11 - 127 National Spanish Honor Society 97 Science Club 10 - 12. CUNNINGHAM, KATHY - Beta Club 111 Bugle Call Staff lco-ed. and news ed.l 10 - 127 Lee-ettes itreas. and card sect.1 9 - 107 National Spanish Honor Society 127 Science Club 1 17 Yearbook Staff 10 - 12j National Forensic League 12p CUTSHALL, DEBBIE 1 Future Business Leaders 107 Future Homemakers 107 OEA 1 1. 999999999 DANFORTH, KELLY - Acapella Choir 117 Future Business Leaders 127 Lee- ettes 9j National Forensic League 1 17 Student Council lDistrict XV Chap.l I 1 12. DAVENPORT, BILL - Bugle can Staff 10, DECA 12. DAVIS, BETH - Health Club 127 Lee- ettes 9i Opti-misses 1 17Gymnastics 9 - 10. DAVIS, KAY - Future Homemakers lphotographer and hist.l 9 - 127 Basketball lVarsity mgr.i 1 1 - 127 Track 10 - 127 Volleyball UV and Varsity mgr.l 1 1 - 12. DAVIS, BILL - German Club I 1 - 127 Vanguard 97 VICA 11 - 12. DEERING, BARBARA - Lee-ettes 9. DE LEO, SUSAN - Acapella Choir 9 - 117 National Honor Society 11 - 127 National Spanish Honor Society 9 - 1 17 National Thespians Society 1 1 - 12. DE PAOLO, TONY - Gymnastics 12. Farias DIAZ, ROSEMARY - Future Homemakers 127 Future Teachers 127 Lee-ettes I I - 127 National Spanish Honor Society I 17 Opti-misses 12. DIELMANN, LAURIE - Beta Club 10 -V 127 German Club isec.l 11 - 127 Lee- ettes ldrill lt.l 9 - 1 17 Mu Alpha Theta isec.l I 17Mu Alpha Theta ltreas.i 127 National Forensic League isec.l 10 - 127 National Honor Society I I - 12f National Thespians Society 1v.p.l I 17 I National Thespians Society tpres.l 127 Opti-misses 127 Science Club isec.- treas, and v.p.l 9 - 127 Student Council 12. DIMOTSIS, NICK -- Band 95.vICA 10 - 12. B DOLGIN, JEFF - vicA itreas.l to - 12. ooRMAN, xirrsu -- HeolthlClub 1 1 - 127 National Honor Society 12. DORSEY, SHERYL - Band 97 Bancl ll - 112i Future Business Leaders l 1 - 127 Future Homemakers 412i Opti-misses 10. DOW, DAVID - Chess Club 10. DRAlN, BILL -- Golf 9 - 11. DURAN, NORMA - Track lloj Tennis 9 - 12. 999999 ELLEBRACHT, DIANE - American Field Service 117 Future Business Leaders 107 Future Homemakers lchap. and v.p.l 10 - 127 Lee-ettes 97 OEA 127 Student Council 1 1. ELLEY, DIANE -- DECA5 Future Homemakers7 Lee-ettes. EVANS, DAWN --OEA 11 - 127 Swimming 9. VVVVVVVUU FARIAS, ANNETTE - Future Business Leaders 127 Future Homemakers 12, , FARIAS, Gem - American Field service ltreas.l 127 Beta Club 1 17 Future 9 9!E3U Farrell Homemakers 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 125 National Honor Society 1 1 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 1 15 Opti-misses 95 Science Club 10 - 125 Track 105 Tennis Icaptj 9 - 12. FARRELL, PHAELIN -- Future :Homemakers 125 HERO iv.p.1 125 Lee- ettes 95 Gymnastics 9, FENBERG, DEBI - Bugle Call Staff 105 . Junior Classical League 9 A 105 National Honor Society 125 Track 125 Gymnastics 9 - 10. FISKE, JULIE - Beta Club 105 Future . Business Leaders 125 Lee-ettes 10 - 1 15 Nationallflonor Society 1 1 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 1 15 Opti-misses 12. I FLEMING, LESLIE - Acapella Choir 95 FutureQ,Business Leaders 125 Future Homemakers 125 French Club 9 - 105 Opti-misses 125 Science Club 95 Tennis 9 - 1 1. FLOWERS, AMANDA 5- DECA 1 1 - 12. FRANCE, SHARON - Future I Homemakers 125 OEA1v,p. and pres,1 11 - 125 Student Council ichap.1 1 15 .Track 10. V FREUND, ADREA -4 Future Business Leaders 125 Lee-ettes 9 - 1 1. 15151515 15151515 GALINDO, REYNALDO --V ROTC. GALVIN, DON - Key Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 125 ROTC 9 - 1 15 Baseball 12. GARCIA, SANDY -- Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 9. ' GARDNER, RICK -- Fellowship of Christian Athletes Soccer Club 1 1 - 12' ' , GARRAHAN, KIM -- DECA 1 1 - 125 Lee- ettes 9, GARRISON, DON - DECA 1 1 if 1.2, GAYA, LAURA - Future Homemakers 125 Basketball95 Track 9. GERRISH, DELAINA - Band 95 Chess 11113 I3 13133013111 Club 95 ROTC 10. GIERINGER, DAVID- VICA 11 - 12. GILKEY, BARBARA - Bowling Team 95 Future Homemakers 125 German Club 125 National Honor Society 11 - 125 Baseball 95 Tennis 9 - 125 Gymnastics 9. GONZALEZ, DIANA - DECA. GONZALEZ, JUAN - VICA. GRANATA, CAROL - OEA 1 15 Student Council 12. GRAPHMAN, LEE ANN - OEA 12. LUIQULULULULIJLULULU HAACK, DARLA - German Club 1 1 - 125 Junior Classical League 9 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 125 National Honor Society 125 Student Council 12. HAMMITT, ROBERT - Chess Club 1 Ig Future Homemakers 125 French Club 9 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Vanguard 9. HAMPTON, JAMES - ROTC ibattalion commonder19 - 12. HASSOLD, THOMAS - German Club 1treas.19 -115Mu Alpha Theta 9 and 125 National Honor Society 11 -125 VICA 125 Golf IJV1 9 -10. HAUFLER, LAURA - Future Business Leaders 105 Future Homemakers 9 and 125 National Honor Society 125 OEA I 1 - 12. HEIKKILA, TAMMIE - Lee-ettes 95 Student Council 12. HENDRICKSON, LINDA - Beta Club 125 Lee-ettes ldrill lt. and capt. sec.19 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Tennis UV1 9. HILL, MELISSA - American Field Service 10 and 125 Future Homemakers 105 German Club 9 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10 and 125 Science Club 9 - 105 Track 105 Volleyball 10. HODGES, LINDA - Future Homemakers 125 National Honor Society 11 - 125 Gymnastics 10 - 1 I. HODYC, SHARON - Lee-ettes 95 OEA 11-12, HOFFMAN, RUSSELL - Basketball IJV and Varsity19 - 125 Baseball 9. HOLLAWAY, PATTI -- German Club 9 - 105 Student Council 11 - 12. HOLLENBACH, BOBBY -- Band 9 - 105 DECA-itreos.1 12. HONIGBLUM, AL - Basketball UV and Varsity19 - 125 Track 9. HOTCHKISS, LAURA - Tennis 9 -10. HOWARD, SHELLI - OEA1treos.1 1 I - 12. HOWELL, JOHNS- Chess Club 952 German Club 9 - 105 Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 125 Science Club 9 - 125 Yearbook Staff 10 - 1 1. HuMMsi.,Eo-aqndv-12,1 HUNSICKER, STEVE - Future Homemakers 12. HUNT, CHERYL -- Future Business Leaders 125 National Honor Society 125 National Spanish Honor Society 12. HURREY, KAY -- Future Homemakers 1.15 Volleyball Imgr.194 11. didldiclldididididi JANDA, BRENDA ,-- Health Club 125 Lee-ettes 9 - 1 15'National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 11. ' ' JENDRZEY, CINDY - Lee-ettes 9 - 12. Jer-mkzsv, DANNY - vicp. 1 5- 12. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH -- National Spanish, Honor Society 9. JOHNSON, Pi-ioese -OEA ihisi. and reporter1 115 Opti-misses'5105 Track 105 Gymnastics 10 - 1 1. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA German Club 11 - 125 Lee-ettes UV.and Varsity ,- Cheerleader1 9 - 12. JONAiSg GAIL - Future Business Leaders 1 15 Future Homemakers 9 - 125 Future Teachers 12, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 12, Science Club 10. 1 JONES, CYNTHIA - Future Business Leaders 12, Lee-ettes tv.p. of card sectionl 9 A 10, Student Council ltreas.1 12. JOHNSON, PAMELA - Future Homemakers 12, French Club 10, Lee- ettes 9. BWWWWWBWWW KANTER, LAURA - Bowling Team 1 I, DECA lchairman of fund raisingl 12, Future Business Leaders 1 1, Science Club 10. ' KANAK, ROBERT - Football 9, l Swimming 9. K I I KAN, GREGORY - new Club io . 12, ' Future Business Leaders 12, Mu Alpha Theta 9 - 12, National Honor Society . 11 - 12, Basketball 9 - 10, Baseball 9 - 11. KELLER, DONNA -- German Club T iffeqci io - 12, Lee,ettes farm if. and mai.l10-12. by I E I KELLER, LINDA - Lee-ewes 9, , Gymnastics 9 - 12. l I KELLY, BARBARA - DECA 1 1 - 12. 1 KIRCHER, JO ANN - Acopella Choir lhistorianl 1 1 f 12, Future Homemakers I 12, Bowling Team 'I 1 , Lee-ettes lsr. squad leaderl 9 - 10, National Thespians Society 1 I - 12, Opti-misses 10. J KIRCHOFF, DEBBIE - OEA 11 - 12, Rodeo Club 10 -11. KIRY, PATTY - Future Homemakers 9, l Lee-ettes 9. ' JKLAR, LYNETTE - DECA 12, OEA 11. KLOZA, STEVEN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 12, Key Club 1 1 12, Football IJV and Varsityl 9 - 12, L Basketball 9, Track 9 - 1 1, Golf 12. KOCHWELP, JIMMY - VICA. KOPPLIN, ALAN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 10, Golf 9 -12. KOTHMANN, KAREN - Beta Club 11 - 12, Junior Classical League lhistoriani 10 -12,Lee-ettes 9 - 1 1, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, Opti-misses 12, Science Club 12. KOWNSLAR, KATHY - French Club 11 - 12. KRUCKEMEYER, LINDA - Beta Club 9 - 12, Future Business Leaders 12, Lee- ettes 9 - 1 1, Mu Alpha Theta ltreas. and sec.j 10 A 12, National Honor Society lexec. boardl 11 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 9 - 1 1, Science Club 12. EE EEBEBEE LAMBRECHT, TERRIE - Bugle Call Staff tadvertising mgr.1 1 1 - 12, Lee-ettes 9. LAMEY, MELISSA - Future Business Leaders 12, Future Homemakers 12, Future Teachers 11 - 12, French Club 9 - 12, Lee-ettes iexec. lt.l 9 - 12, Opti- misses 11 - 12. LANDRUM, JAN 1 Future Homemakers 12, Lee-ettes 9 -11. LANDRUM, JOYCE - Future Homemakers 12,Lee-etteslsec.19 - 1 I . LASHBROOK, JANISE - Future Homemakers 12, HERO ltreas.l 11 - 12, Junior Classical League 9. LAUBE, KIM - Lee-ettes llt. and colonell 9 - 12, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society lhistoriani 1 1 - 12. LEBO, MIKE - ROTC 9 - 12, Student Council 11 - 12, Vanguard 10- 1 1. LEE, CHARLES - HERO 12, ROTC tmai.l 9 - 12. LEONARD, HEIDI - Lee-ettes 9 - 12, Science Club 9 - 10. LEOS, ANTONIA - Future Homemakers 11 - 12, Lee-ettes 1 1, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 1 1 - 12, Science Club 10, Student Council 11. LESLIE, WILL - DECA 12. Martinez LESSNER, ANITA - Acopella Choir 9 - 11, Future Teachers 11 - 12, Lee-ettes . lsec.19 - 10, Opti-misses I 1. LICEA, CATHY - Lee-ettes ldrill lt.1 10 - 12. LIGON, JACK 1 Chess Club, Mu Alpha I Theta, National Honor Society, Golf. I LITOFSKY, MIRIAM - German Club 10, HERO 12, Lee-ettes 9 - 1 1. LOGAN, NANCY - Future Homemakers 12, German Club 1 1, Lee-ettes 9. LOONEY, NANCY - Bugle Call Staff lphotographerl 12, Yearbook Staff lphotographerl 12, Gymnastics 12. LOVETT, REBECCA ff- Future Business I Leaders lhistorianj 1 1 - 12, Lee-ettes 9, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 12. LOWDEN, EDDIE - VICA 12, LUERA, SAM- Future Homemakers 12. LUNDSCHEN,,FLOYD Fellowship of Christian Athletes tp:-es.1 9 - 12, Key Club I 1 - 12, Football UV and Varsityl 9- 12, Track 9. K LUNSFORD, PAMELA - DECA 1 1, Future Homemakers 12. WWWWWWWW MADDEN, JAN - Bond lpres.l 9 - 12, Beta Club 9 - 12, .Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 12, National Honor Society 11 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society lsec.l 11 . i2,js,caence Club to -11.' MANGUM, TULLY -- VICA lpres.1 1 1 - 12. L MANN, RANDY -- Band 9 - 10,,, , Vanguard lv,p.J 9 - 11, VICA 1,1 - 12. MANUEL, KITTY - American Field, Service 12, French Club 11 - 12, Swimming fmgnj 9 - 12. MARKET, mxvio -- ROTC 12, Truck. MARTlN, WINSTON 1 Band 9 - 12: French Club 9: ,WCA 12.' MARTINEZ, RICHARD - Fellowship of I2 EE Martinez Christian Athletes lsec. treas.l 12, UV and Varsityl Football 9 - 12, Gymnastics. MARTINEZ, ROBERT - Rorc 12nd lt.l 11 , VICAltreas.1 12. MATHESON, cinov - Ampeiis choir 12,Bar1d 9.10. MATSON, AMY - Future Homemakers ,Q 12, Rodeo Club 10- 12. MATTHEWS, MELINDA - Future 1 Business Leaders 12, German Club 11 - 12, Lee-ettes 10 - 1 1, Student Council 12. MAYNARD, JOAN - Beta Club 1 1 ' 12, National Honor Society 11 - 12, OEA 1 2, Gymnastics. MCCANN, KEVIN - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, HERO lpres.1 12, Football 9, Baseball 10, Gymnastics 1 1. MCANEAR, JACK: - Lee-ettes 9, student Council lsec.l 12. MCDONOUGH, DIANNA -- Health Club 11,Gymnastics1O-11. ' McLEOD, GEORGE -7- Baseball 10 - 12. MECKE, JUNE -- Lee-ettes lsquad leaclerl 9 - 1 1, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Opti-misses 12, Science Club 12, Track 10. MEEKER,lANlTA - Health Club 1 2, Lee- ettes 10 - 1 1, National Honor Society ' . 11 '12. MENENDEZ, JORGE -- Future Business - Leaders lpublic relationsl 1 1 - 12, Mu AlpholTheto 1 1 - 12, National Honor Society ltreos.l 1 1 - 12,,National Spanish Honor Society 1pres.l 10 - 12, Science Club 11 - 12, Student Council 11 - 12, Basketball 9, Baseball 9 - 10. MEYER, WADE,- Future Homemakers 12. I R MILLER, BRIAN - Beta Club 1 1 - 12, Future Business Leaders 1 2, Junior Classical League 1Texas State treos., pres., and senatorl 9 - 12, Mu Alpha Theta 9 , 12, National Honor Society 1v.p.1 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 12, Science Club lreporterl 1 1 - ' 12, Student Council 10. 1 MlLLER,,ROLAND -VICA 11 - 12. WE ELHEEWDQ MOLINA, DIANA - Future Business Leaders 12, National Honor Society 1 1, Student Council 9 and 12. MONACO, CHRIS - Key Club 12, National Spanish Honor Society 11, Baseball 10-12. MOORE, CINDY - Lee-ettes 9 - 10, OEA 11 - 12, Student Council 12. MOORE, MARGIE - DECA1pres.l 12, Future Homemakers 1 1 . MOORE, MELANIE 1 Future Homemakers 9, French Club 11 - 12, Gymnastics 10 - 12. MOORE, MOLLY - DECA1treas.l 12, Future Homemakers 9 - 10, Lee-ettes, Gymnastics lsec.l 9 - 1 1. MORALES, PATRICIA - Volleyball 9 - 10. MORRISON, MARSHALL - Future Business Leaders 12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, Future Homemakers 12, Junior Classical League ltreas.l 9 - 10, National Honor Society lpres.l 11 - 12, Football 9. MOSELEY, DEB - Future Homemakers 11 - 12, Junior Classical League 10 - 11, Student Council 11 - 12, Tennis 10. MOYER, MARY - American Field Service 11,Junior Classical League 10 - 11, Lee-ettes lcapt., treas.l 9 - 1 1, National Honor Society 11 - 12, Opti-misses 10 - 12, Science Club 11. MUELLER, FRANK - Band ldrum mai.l 9 - 12, Chess 9, Future Business Leaders lv.p.l11-12,Mu Alpha Theta 10- 12, National Honor Society 1 1 V 12, National Spanish Honor Society 9, Science Club 11 -12. MUELLER, RANDY - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, Basketball UV and Varsityl 9 - 12, Baseball 9 - 10. MUNOZ, ISMAEL - OEA 12. WWW Wmmmm NASS, MIKE - Band 9 -12. NESRSTA, ROSE - HERO 12. NEWMAN, CHARLES - Band 9 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society. . NIVENS, ROBIN - Band 9, Future Homemakers 12, German. Club lv.p..l 11 -12, Lee-ettes 9 - 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Science Club 11. limi l7I OBRlOTTI, JAKE - DECA-12, Basketball 9 - 10. OLSZEWSKI, MARI -- Bowling Team 10, HERO 12, l.ee'ettes 9. OROSCO, GENEVIEVE -- Future Business Leaders 1hist.j 1 1 R 12, Lee- ettes 9, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor, Society 12. ORTIZ, CARMEN -1 National Spanish Honor Society 11 -12,0EA 11 -12. VV'WV PALCZEWSKI, DENISE - Future Homemakers, Track 10., PARGMANN, DEBORAH - Future Business Leaders ftreasrl 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 1 1. mais, GREG -- Rodeo'Club io, Rotc 9,VlCA10-12. 0 PASEL, PAT - Beta Club- 10 - 1.2, Mu Alpha Theta 10 - 12, National Forensic League 1hist.l 9 - 12, National Honor Society 1 1 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 12, Science Club 9, Student Council 9. PATILLO, MICKEY - HEROQY I PATTERSON, PAUL - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, National Spanish Honor Society 12, Vanguard 10, Football 9, Track 9 - 12. PEARSON, DAWN - American Field Service lsec.l 1 1, Beta Club 9 - 1 1, Future Homemakers lpres., v.p., sec., treos.1 9 - 12, Junior Classical League 1 1, Lee-ettes 9, Mu Alpha Theta 9 - 12, National Honor Society texec. councill 11 - 12, National Spanish Honor Society 105 Science Club 1 15 Student Council 11 - 12. PELAYO, JESSE - Future Business Leaders 125 German Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Science Club 125 Football 95 Basketball 105 Soccer Iv.p.j 12. PENN, MICHAEL -- French Club. PEREZ, ROSA LINDA - Future Business Leaders Ichap.l 1 1 - 125 Lee-ettes9 - 1 15 National Forensic League Ichap.l 9 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 1 I - 12. PERRENOT, ROBERT - Bugle Call Staff 125 Future Homemakers 125 Student Council 10 - 1 15Yearbook Staff lart directorl 125 Basketball 9 - 105 Track 9. PIANTO, PAM - German Club5 Lee-ettes 9. PLYMALE, BILL - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 125 Key Club 10 - 125 Football KJV and Varsityl 9 - 125 Basketball 95 Track 9 - 12. POMERANTZ, LISA - American Field Service 11 - 125 Bugle Call Staff 1 15 National Spanish Honor Society 125 National Thespians Society Ihist,l 10 - 12. PRATHER, BRUCE - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 95 Football 95 Swimming 9 - 12. Lit ' LBLHLHLHLHLH ' RABKE, STEPHEN - Future Business Leaders 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 1 1 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 115 Science Club 125 Student Council 12. RABROKER, CATHY -- National Spanish Honor Society 12. ' RAMIREZ, RENE - Track 9. REED, GRADY - Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 9 - 125 Key Club 9 - 125 Football KJV and Varsityl 9 - 125 Track 9 - 1 2. RICKS, RANDY - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10 - 125 Key Club 10 '125 Football 10- 12. RIDDLE, MARY - Band 9 - 125 Beta Club 10 - 125 National Honor Society 1 1 - 125 National Spanish Honor Society 12. RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH - Future Homemakers 95 Lee-ettes 10 - 1 15 Opti-misses 9. RODRIGUEZ, EMESTO - HERO Itreas.l 11 -125RodeoClub11 -12. ROSE, JEFF - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 105 Key Club Ipres.1 10 - 125 Yearbook Staff Is.l. editorj 125 Football 9 - 115 Basketball 9. ROSS, CHERYL - Future Homemakers 125 German Club 10 - 125L6e-61165 9 - 125 National Thespians Society 11 - 125 Science Club 10 -12. ROSS, GINA - Acapella Choir Ilibrarianl 9 - 125 Junior Classical League Ihist.l 9 - 125 Gymnastics Ihist.l 9 - 12. ROZELLE, KATHY - Future Homemakers 125OEAIsec.111-12. RUBIN, PERRI - Junior Classical League 10 - 125 Yearbook Staff Isports ed.l 125 Track 1 15 Swimming 10. RUFFO, FRANK - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 - 125 Football KJV and Varsityl 9 - 125 Baseball 9 -10. RUSSELL, TERRI - Band Iass't librarian, librarianl1O - 125 Beta Club 9 -125 Junior Classical League Isec., pres.l 9 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11 - 125 National Honor Society 11 - 125 Science Club 12. RUTLEDGE, DIANE - Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 9 - 1 I5 Yearbook Staff 1 2. 999999999 SANCHEZ, IRMA - Future Homemakers 125 HERO 12. SAN MARCO, BILLY - Key Club 115 Football IJV and varsityl 9 - 12. SANTOS, PAULA - Future Homemakers 125L66-61185 9 - 1 15 National Spanish Honor Society 11 - 12. SCHMAHLENBERGER, SUSAN - French Sparks Club Ihist., sec.19 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta 95 National Honor Society 12. SCHMIDT, JACKIE - OEA. SCHNURIGER, JANE -- Beta Club 1 15 Future Teachers 125 Lee-ettes 105 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 125 National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 127 Student Council 11 - 12. SCHRAMEK, DENNIS - VICA 12. SCHREIBER, PATTY - Future Business Leaders 105 Future Homemakers 95 OEA11 - 125 Rodeo Club1I0. SCOTT, JANET - Band 1 1 5 Lee-ettes 95 on 11 . 12. seiusk, ci-IERYLAOEA 1 1 - 32, Rodeo Club 1 1. SHOEMAKE, RICHARD -- Future Teachers 95 German Club 1 15 ROTC 9 - 125 Student Council 1 1. SHOOK, REBECCA -- Acapella Choir Itreas.l 9 - 125 Future Business Leaders V 125 Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 9 ' - 115 Mu Alpha Theta 9 - 105 Science Club 95,Student Council 1 1. SIFUENTES, ANA MARIA - Band 9 - 105 Future Teachers Isec.1 125 French Club 10 - 125 National Honor Society 12. sims, DEBI 4- Health Club 11 - 12, Lee- ettes 95 Volleyball 9 - 12. SINCLAIR, ERlN--OEA 11 -'12. SLADEK, JACOUELINE -- Future Business Leaders Isec.t 1 1 - 125 Future Homemakers 125 National Honor Society 11 - 12. V SMITH, BARBARA -- DECA lsec.l 125 Future Business Leaders 125 Lee-ettes 10 - 1 15 National Spanish Honor Society 10 - 115 Student Council 12. SMITH, JANET - Future Homemakers Isec.-treas.I 9 - 125 Lee-ettes 9 - 1 15 Mu Alpha Theta 9 - 105 Volleyball 9. I sMiTH, JOHN -- augleceii Staff Ireporterl 12. SMITH, ROXANNA - Future Business Leaders 95 OEA lsgt. at armsl I 1 - 125 5 Student Council 9, 1 1. 1' SPARKS, MARY - National Honor f 99 ' L 9 99 Specht Society 11 V 125 Student Council 12. SPECHT, JEFF -- Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 V 125 German Club 115 Key Club Isec.1 1 1 V 125 Football IJV and Varsity19 V 125 Track 9. STAHL, CINDY -V Beta Club lsec.1 10 V 125 Junior Classical League lv.p.l 9 - 125 Mu Alpha Theta iv.p., pres.19 V 125 National Honor Society5 Science Club V lsec.,treas,19 -12. STALLMAN, KATHY - Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 95 National Honor Society 1 15 Science Club 9 V 105 Volleyball 9 V 12. STANFIELD, ROBERT - Bowling Team 1 1 V 125 ROTC 11 V 125 Soccer 12. STEWART, GLENDA --V OEA 12. STONE, MIKE -V-V Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 V 1 25 Football KJV and Varsity19 V 125 Basketball 95 Track 9 V 12. STOVALL, CHARLOTTE -VV OEA lhist.1 1 1 V 12. STOWE, KELLEY - DECA 1 15 VICA Itreas.j 12. STRAYER, MARION VVV- HERO 12. STREHLKE, SHARON -V Band lass't Iibrarianl 9 V 125 German Club 9 V 10. STURDIVANT, DAN -V French Club 1 1 V 125 Swimming 10 V 12. SUTLEY, GAYE - Health Club f chaplain, pres.111-12. UUUUU UUU TABLER, LYNN -V German Club 10 V 125 Lee-ettes 95 Student Council 125 Gymnastics 9. TAPIA, NORMA - OEA 12. TAVIZON, MARY + DECA 125 Future Homemakers 9, 1 1 5 Future Teachers 10 V V 1 15 French Club 11 V 125 Lee-ettes 9. TERRAZAS, ROSE MARY V-V-V Future Homemakers 125 Volleyball 9 V 12. WE ELHWEWQQ THOMAS, JAMES - Band 9 V 125 French Club 9 V 12. TOUBIN, JOEL - American Field Service 95 National Forensic League lpres.1 1 1 V 125 National Spanish Honor Society 10 V 125 Science Club 9 V 105 Student Council 9 V 125 Yearbook Staff 105 Tennis 9. TRACY, ANNETTE - DECA 1 15 Future Homemakers 125 HERO 125 Gymnastics 12. TREVINO, CYNTHIA - Future Business Leaders 125Lee-61195 10 V 1 15 Mu Alpha Theta 1 1 V 125 National Honor Society 11 V 125 National Spanish Honor Society 10 V 1 15 Track 12. TUDZIN, SALLY V- Beta Club 10 V 115 Future Homemakers 125 Lee-ettes 9 V 115 Mu Alpha Theta 9 V 105 National Honor Society lsec.1 11 V 1255101101101 Spanish Honor Society 9 V 105 Opti- misses 11 V 125 Science Club 10 V 11. TURNER, CORDULL LEE V- Acapella Choir 95 Future Homemakers 12. TURNER, LESLIE - Band 9 V 11. U UW WE URTSCH, DEBORAH - Health Club lhistorianl 11 V 12. WWWWWWWWW VALENTA, CATHY - Acapella Choir lsec.195 Future Homemakers 125 Science Club lv.p.l 95 Basketball 105 Volleyball 9. VALICEK, TERI - Future Homemakers 12. VANDERHIDER, ALAN VV- Bowling Team 95 DECA lpres.1 125 Future Homemakers 125 Junior Classical League lsgt. at armsl 10 V 115Track 9. VAN DE WALLE, JOHN - Track 9 V 12. VAN WINKLE, ANN V- Future Homemakers 1251.60-C1185 9 V 1 1. VIGNES, DWAYNE -Fellowship of Christian Athletes 95 Student Council 11 V 125 Vanguard lv.p.1 10- 125 Football 9. VORPAHL, DOUG -V-- National Honor Society 11 V 12. wwwwww WADSACK, KIRK - Chess Club lpres., v.p.19 V 125 Swimming 9 - 11. WALLACE, DOUG V-- DECA 125 Junior Classical League 10 V 1 15 Soccer Ipres., capt.j 11 V 12. WEAR, TONY V- Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 V 125 Key Club 105 Football 10 V 125 Basketball5 Track 10 V 12. WEBER, JlLL-- Lee-ettes ldrill lt.1 10 V 12. WEDIGE, CARLFV- VICA Isgt. at armsj 10 -12. WELCH, DIANA - Future Business Leaders 12 5 Lee-ettes 95 Yearbook Staftled.1 10- 1 15 Basketball 10 V 115 Baseball 1 15 Tennis 105 Volleyball 10. WEST, ROBERT -- Fellowship of Christian Athletes 125 Key Club'125 Football 12. WILLIAMS, KENNETH - Band lass't ' quartermoster19 V 125 French Club 11. WILSON, FRED VV- Beta Club 1 15 Future Business Leaders 125 German Club lpres.1 10 V 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11'- 125 ROTC 9 V 1 15 Science Club 125 Soccer 11 V 12. WISE, DONNY -- Student Council 10 V 125 Vanguard lpres., sec. treas.1 9 V 125 Tennis 9 V 10. WISE, RONNIE VV- Chess Club tpres.1 9 V 125 Student Council 11 V 125 Vanguard 10. WONG, LENORA - Beta Club 10 V 125 Junior Classical League lsenator, sec.1 9 V 125 Lee-ettes 10 V 1 15 Mu Alpha Theta Iv.p.1 9 V 125 National Honor Society 1 1 V 125 Science Club lpres,1 1 1 - 12. WULFE, SCOTT - Beta Club 1 1 V 125 V Chess Club 9 V 125 Future Business .V ' Leaders lpres.j 10 V 125 Mu Alpha I Theta 10 V 125 National Honor Society 1 1VVV V125 Science Club 10 V 125 Student Council 11 V 12., V WURZBACH, DARRELL - Football 9. WYBLE, LORETTA - DECA 12, Lee-ettes 10 - 1 1. WWW WWWWW Business Leaders 1 1, Lee-ettes 95 National Spanish Honor Society 12. YOUNGBLOOD, SUSAN - Tennis 9 - 12. 822228822 EEBEWWEW Zyskind ZEVI, JOSEF - Future Teachers lpres.l 127 French Club 1 1 5 Mu Alpha Theta 10 -J 25 National Honor Society 11 - 125 National Thespians Society 1 1 - 12, Science Club 105 VlCA 10, Track 12. ZYSKIND, DIANNA - Lee-ettes 9 - 12 Future Homemakers 12. The 1 ,210 copies of Traveler were Body and caption type used throughout was used throughout except in the bicen- printed by Taylor Publishing Company, the book is Universe, 10-point on a 12- fel l l0l5eC'10n- I Dallas, Texas. The sales representative point base for body copy and 8-point on .The 0 f'Cle 10070. Pflme Reb WCS WGS Jim AHCJHFSOD- a 9-point base for captions. Names for Pfmfed ln 'ed 331 wth black xl 05 0 The f0Uf'C0l0l' dUf0li7l1 COVBY WGS group photos are set 6-point on a 7-point 5P01C0l0f- designed by Bob Perrenot, and cartoon base. 5PeCi0l l'l Unk5 90 to the Udmlnlslm' work throughout the book was also Perre- Headlines used throughout the book YQYS, f0UnSel0fS, feGCl19fS, ClfSl0dIGf1S, not's work. are handset Formatt, Chartpak and Letra' llbf0l'l0l 5 Gnd parents fof fhelf SUPPUVT- Drawings in the classes section were set types. And. U Spfclal 'hunks lo 'he sludenls of done by Phoebe Johnson. Type onthe cover, the folios, the Trav- l-ee f0f l'V'nQ The Yeof Us we h0Ve Paper stock is 80-pound dull enamel, eler Tales and in the index is Pioneer. fefofded Ui- A . except in the bicentennial scrapbook sec- A border at the top and bottom of the Traveler IS 0 mefnlfef of TGXGS H'9.h tion which is parchtone paper. pages is a 2-point line which opens and School PYBSS ASSOCICIYIOH, lf1TefSCh0l0S'lIC Photographs in the classes section were closes as each article is introduced and LWQUC F955 Confeffnfe Und C0lUmb'0 taken by DilIard's Photo Salon in Central concluded. And, a three-column format 5Ch0l05f'C Press ASSOCIGTION- Park Mall. Staff Editor-in-chief Abbey Berenson Academics Abbey Berenson Student life Jeff Rose Bicentennial Diane Rutledge Sports Perri Rubin Advertising Bob Perrenot Art Bob Perrenot, Phoebe Johnson Staff: Kathy Cunningham, Cheryl Crowsey, Tracy Spoor, Kathy Kownslar, Janice Goldsmith. Photographers: Mike Calabro, Randy Sokolowski, Jim Lambrecht, David Kuykendall, Ross Nolan, Mark Eidelberg. Typist: Julie Jett Adviser: Chet Hunt ,I c 2 1 W ,W , Y I , E QLHEEW JBUUIHMBWU' W'EElHW2 U E12 2 A Cindy Shoemake, Cheryl Board, Janie Sta and Debbie Caldarola stir up excitement dun the week before the long trek to the Astrodom 4,-5 While the nation celebrated a gigan- tic red, white and blue 200th birthday party, Leeites concentrated on their year in between. It was a time to pause and reflect. No nation on earth had accomplished so much in such a short history. And, for that matter, Lee had done admira- bly well as a comprehensive high school in only 18 short years. This was a year of reappraisal and inventory - where would we go from here? lcontinued page 3591 ch pep rallies added to the overpowering husiasm before each football game. i l A Homemaking ll students learn from Mrs. Caro- line Bode the art of making children happy. Tod- dlers Brian Douglas and Sherri Shadrock gave the class a chance to observe children in a real- life situation. lRoss Nolanl l lfrom page 358l But, more about that later. President Gerald Ford, elevated to the top spot by the resignation of Rich- ard Nixon, exercised the veto power as 'much as his predecessor in the continu- ing battle with a Democratic Congress. Unemployment fell and so did some lprices, but the economy was still a bone ,of contention in the Presidential elec- ltion campaign. Ford faced a concerted effort from former California governor Ronald Reagan. In fact, Reagan 'defeated Ford in the May l Presidential l i Y' l Primary, the first in Texas' history. Former governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter emerged as the man to beat in the Democratic Party as old faithfuls, Senator Hubert Humphrey and Senator Henry Scoop Jackson, fell in the preliminaries. Carter's elated workers compared his campaign to that of the late President John F. Kennedy, a ground-swell of support from all parts of the Party. Baseball fans watched the Cincinnati Reds defeat the Boston Red Sox in one of the most exciting World Series in his- tory. The Cinderella Dallas Cowboys slip- ped in the Super Bowl to the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers. San Antonio's Wings, one of the strong teams in the ill-fated World Foot- ball League, folded along with the league. lniury-plagued Spurs made it to the playoffs again in the American Basket- ball Association, losing in seven to New York. icontinued back of endsheetl 'af it mf, r 1 S 'Q , gl X. Agw- A Junior Mark Harborth sinks his teeth into the , Jones, introduced the production that lasted four A School support, willing students and experi- ced technicians amplify San Antonio's blood ,Q II UQIQUEJ role of Dracula. A new drama director, Richard eerie nights. lMike Calabrol en supply. yfff X if Kevin Cherniss passed the preliminary examina- tion and became an eligible doner. lRandy Soko- lowskil lfrom page 359l Soccer, in the form of the San Anto- nio Thunder, received a shot in the arm with the appearance of internationally famous Pele and the New York Cos- mos. Much to the delight of local fans, the Thunder won, l-O, blanking the mil- lion dollar Pele in the process. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, a film many said could never be made because of its subiect matter, laid a gol- den egg by capturing Best Picture, Best l ADiscarded senior gifts align one side of the main building, while doomed ash trees await their destruction. Freshmen easily adjusted to the star- tling change, but upperclassmen greeted the cemented campus with apprehension. 1,-Q F77 Director, Best Actress and Best Actor in a clean Oscar sweep for the first time in nearly three decades. The Freedom Train chugged through San Antonio to the delight of thousands who toured the rolling museum of American history. The United States, for the first time in years, experienced a period of peace even though the threat of war flamed in the Middle East and in Angola, Africa. Howard Hughes, an eccentric billio- naire, died, leaving a fortune estimated at 52.5 billion. One wierd result of the will, scrawled in Hughes' own handwrit- ing, was a bequest of S125 million to a gas station attendant who had given Hughes a ride and lent him a quarter years before. The will was expected to be contested in courts for some time. Progressive country music continued to be popular as Willie Nelson, a scrag- gly guitar picker and song writer, gained national prominence. lcontinued on end sheetl l I i 9 ld 1 !.f:' Wi ff L Wx Y- gl In 3513, - ' -f! !,.. -f' .. S. -'-'-lf.1-W fi .f . .. ' ., 7 ':Q'.i 'L' Q 1. V.. -gh - ' flaw 'St-LJ.- - 1' J' ' g,9-4- , -.. I ' I 1 Accwefed W0ll4W0Y5 Pcve 'heir WUY Onlo the AThe lesson of trust brought Human Relotione CUVWPUSI lhf0U9l10Ul the Second Uwdemlf QUUV' ships students out of the classroom. Dianna ter. Construction workers become fcmilior sights, Molina guides Mrs, Cindy Meyers through the 0l0'19 Wllh lhelf Wife, Cement, l10fCl l'lGlS Und CON- wilderness surrounding the Science Building. W tinuous noise, lMike Colcbrol lRgndy Sokglowgkil 1 76I9 6 l l l l l l l I l 1 :Bum umm 1 7 1 ff! Q ZJAPLA l A , A, ,AMA . H -1:,.-,..-',.'p5','--pg-,.-4, ., la- - Wx! l ' -A -QT K.: AP' 0 'bl' wl. f.- ,.,- , , ,.,.U.f4rr A . ,,.,r- ff .1 f I . T - . T , ..5L..--,zz-:.,.f -- r- 'r-a-.'I'9?':,r14 ' lu' ' . ' . . V . .4 - . 3, .M . 4. ,.,,,,.,,-.,.- vi . -,,. ,Q ,jo 4, -, V.-. ' -. - ' ' 1 ' ,, ' ,. . - ' . -' ' -' .- K YT -7 sf--, '. .-.T-1-:Vi . 'L .' 'fl '1 a' ' . - . - ' 'X 3 ' A QZ'l,f.L..L ' l . fu -. ,Qi El 9 tl .ti . '1 I 1 al fl 4 r Ri ABlasting oH from second, Paul Rocket flies to l 97 F. Vi ll 1 ll l 1 in third. His slide must beat the speeding ball to insure a sale play against Edgewood. ltslerald Publishing Co,j rom back of endsheetl Controversy raged in San Antonio ,ver building a shopping mall over the :lwards Aquifer, said to be the city's Wxle source of water. ln an unprece- anted referendum, citizens forced City :uncil to reconsider a decision allow- g the mall. The North Expressway neared com- etion, but experts predicted the traffic vw off the multi-million dollar struc- fe would be catastrophic on the S . -- I H 1-,,-r..,.: g--f , access roads near the International Air- port. Meanwhile, back to the sprawling red brick campus at 1400 Jackson-Kel- ler. Enrollment dropped. But, so did the number of teachers. Long sought-after covered walkways appeared. But, lb Arizona ash trees were removed to make way for a sea of concrete. Even though enrollment was down, students worked harder to excel. The football team advanced to the State I97 Semi-finals despite predictions of disas- ter in district. Coed PT, facial hair's allowance in the grooming code and the see-sawing of student fees by the Texas Education Agency all made the year unique. The eighteenth annual Stratford Ball unfolded maiestically in the new sur- roundings of Turtle Creek Country Club. Overall, it was a good year to look back - for awhile - and to work even harder to do well in the future. It was a year in between. O The Staff - H+-x f E2, 'gf ,If H ' X