Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

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I .f : ra..-.ff ff'e.4,.ai-1v.f.st-,.. , -aff 1 3571 . zwf 7L':.- .'TT:- :.'.'.iS 71 f7f- 'l- ny, - g?3! i,g:s, .X ,uw f ,gary 1 we Q, .ern ga sgjklfs f gear -fit ibm f.'w,sf'1- .-.fly -'-.'-A v 1-JJ., - -2. 'P , H, ' 5- ' '7., . 13 3.5 is-lEf3if'?:Qr,.'5fr. ?5gff T9f,211:' :X :fijmp-,533-?::1 1Y2iCL'1 ',fi'5.'wg9cfgg,g+'-'T' - +9133-sssElSsT.vio.Cvmi:',i!:5: f.L .:' '?l.ff,'fL..,f6bI'k?- 4 A . X. ii- .ii.1?.ufzg:as.'r.4,.L LQ 4 Sandy brick . . . geometrical design contrast be tween shadow and sunlight . . . stair-step architectural ef y fect . . . heights looming into the bare sky reflections N . . in windows . . . well-kept lawns . . . all add to lasting impression Sam Houston leaves with students in future years in the adult world. W' 1 it Spirit Key to Student Activity it x -A -nr h K JF' N. ,J 1 'v , XA- N -v Fall Fashions, Frolics Constitute Initial School Daysg xl' S. L Eager anticipation of the new year gave way to hectic days of registration at the beginning of the 1963-64 school year. Life at Sam Houston became a constant whirl of foot- ball games, pep rallies, plays and dances. Howdy Week gave students an opportunity to get acquainted. Imaginative drills by the Cherokee Band and colorful dances performed by the Cheroketts enlivened half-time at weekly football games. Spirit Week unfurled an array of advisory decorations, banners and slogans in halls, a night bonfire and a variety of contests to boost school morale. In addition to extracurricular activities, teachers began instructions for term reports, projects and themes. A new three level curriculum, which included special, regular and accelerated classes, proved beneficial to students, Although festive holidays were numerous, one holiday brought tears to the eyes of all. The death of President John Kennedy was a shocking tragedy to Sam Houstonites, many of whom had heard him speak the previous day, Autumn holidays gave students a chance to catch up on studies or sleep. During Thanksgiving vacation SHer's con- sumed a variety of holiday delicacies. During the first days of school, sched- uling of classes takes up long hours of arranging and rearranging courses, Mrs, Janie Siebrecht, dean of girls, assists Wilburn Vick and Frances Fisher in planning programs for the '63-'64 school year. Oh no, not you too! exclaim seniors Joyce Beemler, Lethea Hill and Lynda Groce to sophomore Pat Hancock in reference to rare deluge of shift dresses which dominated fall fashions at Sam Houston. Football Assumes Major Role in Daily Student Life 'N M-if In traditional pre-game activity Charles Munson, Sherry Gustafson and Jimmy Wolfe lead Tribesmen onto the field at Port Lavaca stadium to face Sandcrabs and bring a 35-6 victory to the Cherokee record. , K 'J J Xxx. , ff if 3 At lunch table SH students get back into the swing of things by recalling trips and unusual ex periences of the past summer. 7 Sept, Oct, Nov, FA LL ACTIVITIES 6 SH - South San 13 SH - McCollum 16-20 Howdy Week 20 Howdy Dance 27 SH - Killeen 4 SH - Port Lavaca 7- 11 Spirit Week 11 SH - Gonzales 18 SH - Seguin 25 SH - Cuero 2 SH - Beeville 7 PTA Mexican Supper 8 SH - San Marcos 15 Thespian Play 20 Night Bonfire 21 SH - New Braunfels 27 Thanksgiving Assembly 28 Thanksgiving Day Students, Faculty Cooperateg By joining Mike Seros in a war dance in Mr. Bankston's freshman advisory during Spirit Week, Mr. Gorden demonstrates the fire of spirit that smolders in the hearts of SH 's faculty and students, Susan Strong, Larry Stolle, Mary Kay Garret and Ken- neth Starr smile with delight as they publicize the an- nouncement of SH's 100070 participation in RAVEN sub- scription campaign. 0 . 0 O s Q G- PM S HOUSTON K saw V , ,,.. - Q l gf., ,UQ nz Ziliwii V E N f ,'f ' f Winter Air Stimulates Lowering flags to half mast, SH joins the solemn With assurance that they have been very good, Ronnie Neeley world in mourning the tragic death of President Ken- and Tempie Vickers discuss yule-tide hopes with Santa. nedy. W '15 ff' Y i ff 7 X w g H - A U3 Ili Getting a rare thrill from unexpected snowfall in San Antonio area, Barbara Trim, Sharon Broom and John Vil- larreal join in hectic snowball fight. 9 Preparation for Midterm Exams P ,7 lm'- '4? Despite cold and wet conditions, Sam Houston students proceeded with activities traditional to the winter season. After returning from Thanksgiving holidays, Cherokees began making plans for yuletide festivities. Added to the merry-making were socials such as a Christmas party given for CHEROKEE and RAVEN staffers and the Christmas Con- cert and Jingle Bell Ball, sponsored by the Cherokee Band. Projects, ranging from a door-decorating contest to a collection of clothing and canned food for unfortunate families, were sponsored by the Student Council. Though Christmas holidays provided a respite from studies, SI-ler's found semester finals with late hours of cramming a replacement for holiday gaiety. Christmas vacation was followed by the Student Coun- cil's annual Talent Show in which Sam Houstonites and students from surrounding schools competed for trophies. With finals safely behind them, Cherokees eagerly anticipated rodeo days with everyone turning cowboy for a week. February set the stage for the senior play, I Remem- ber Mama, in which seniors made a last bid for dramatic recognition. February also provided braves and maidens an opportunity to exchange the familiar heart-shaped box of Valentine candy. I0 resents Worthy Goalg Burning midnight oil, Billy Rowles takes time out from last minute cramming for finals to grab a few seconds for a catnap, cries Linda Crouch ex- citedly as she rushes home to share the good news of her straight A grades with her mother. Mother, guess what! Post Exam Events Raise Profits for Clubs, Charities ' ' ik. XC Despite bruises and sore muscles, NHS Longhorns and SC Cuties match brains and brawn at Powder Puff game given to earn funds for the March of Dimes. WINTER A CTIVITIES Dec. 9 Football Banquet 20 Jingle Bell Ball Jan. 2 SH-San Marcos 4 SH-Seguin 7 SH-Cuero 10 SH-Beeville 14 SH-New Braunfels 15-17 Final Exams 21 SH-Gonzales 24 SC Talent Show 28 Sl-I-Seguin 31 SH-Cuero Feb. 4 SH-Beeville 7 SH-New Braunfels 10 Powder Puff Football Game 13-14 Senior Play 14 SH-Gonzales 20 Basketball Banquet Putting on crazy antics between acts, Amy La Presto and Ralph Hill emcee' Student Council Talent Show. Margaret Weaver gasps in delight as beau John Thomas asks her to be his valentine with the traditional box of candy. 1 I f t 'G' 4 J' -'! , .. Having spent all their money, Conny Champagne and Shar- ron Batchellor take a break after an exhausting day at the rodeo. I2 Gaiety Climaxes Winterg Sam Houstonites travel to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas to obtain ideas for annual construction. at :hy off zywfgjy , 'WZ . I f Modeling in the Simplicity spring style show, Sandy Kret leads senior girls into the auditorium for the program, Spring Styles Inspire Gals 54 Marriott Motel staff host CHEROKEE staffers to a pleasant visit during extracurricular phase of trip. I. H. Carolyn Whitcornb expresses displeasure with Ronnie Neeley's burr haircut by frantically trying to cover up his bare head with a Beatle wig. 1-f- 'f...., tp' 5' There's nothing to be afraid of, Ronald Bilbrey assures terrified FW: Sherry Teel as they enter the Flight to Mars ride at the rodeo. March April May S PRING A CTIVITIES Junior Class Hootenanny KTSA - Senior Basketball NHS Initiation H-Club - Faculty Basketball Choir Variety Show KONO - Faculty Basketball 14-AAA District Meet Pep Squad Film Junior-Senior Prom Regional Meet Cheerleader Election Student Council Election Awards Assembly Senior Picnic Green and White Banquet Band Concert Thespian Club Ball Baccalaureate Service Publications Banquet Senior Class Day Graduation Last Day of School I3 Maidens, Millinery, Mad Money Make Melodious Mood V A deluge of activities signifying the conclusion of the school year filled the calendar for the spring months. Ushering in the eventful season was a hootenanny spon- sored by the Junior Class. An early Easter, accented by an l array of pastel colors and spring bonnets, gave Sl-I gals an opportunity to wear new summer fashions. Also on the list of functions were comedy basketball games. In Inter- scholastic League meets SH students vied in both literary and sports events. As prom night approached, eager anticipation in- creased. Hectic hours of planning and preparation for the l gala event was climaxed by the Junior-Senior Prom April 18 at Ramada Inn. I Besides banquets, dances and picnics honoring seniors, the Student Council sponsored an Awards Assembly to rec- ognize students for outstanding services performed through- out the year. Elections in various clubs and organizations I selected officers, cheerleaders and majorettes for the '65 season. When May arrived, SH students faced summer vaca- l tions with mixed feelings of joy and regret. U yi Jimmy Price proudly displays part of the S1500 he won in KITE Mystery Sound Contest. 'Z' Jimmy Strong patiently watches Pat Robel and Linda Lothringer shop for Easter bonnets. Pat Mary Kay Garrett delivers goes wild over price of her selection. Speech at PFOTU. I4 Prom Theme Features Roman Centurians, Columns 'Nia . SH'ers enjoy festivities and admire Roman decorations at Junior-Senior Prom. My, Campbell receives Choir Variety Show entrants, James Hays and Doug Boren, perform comedy gift from junior Class, skit for entertainment. I5 xx I' 11 VTQ' .ap .x f'fD y A Aifixvih Wm up ' Q 1' N if WN is AX '15 1 w ' r 'A 4 1 sl 1 lg s , p Ax , , V N , at E 5 x 'Qin 1' I 'R ,TL 4 A N rxzax wx 129 M f 1 Q , 4 R lc H -.B pri- V-N V IA., Ki 1.1 ,, fl '- V , N- Scholars, Sportmen, Speakers Bring Honor to SH W 'li ..,, Q! NM Tae' -r ,F y 'Q-Y,-v. Never too near for eager hands to clutch nor tc distant for curious minds to reach, honor stands forevf before students, Honor has many meanings. Not only can a hig position give one prestige, but also honor can com from the lowliest job performed to the utmost of one' ability. To carry out one's job, no matter how small to develop well one's talents, insignificant though thej may seem, can give each person a sense of achieve' ment. Sam Houston students work hard to make the schoo a better place. Leaders are rewarded for hard work ant extra hours of thought and preparation by being chosei to positions of honor. Linda Crouch, D A R rep- resentative, scans old doc- u m e n ts in school library. Linda also c op p e d first place in dis- t r i c t girls' tennis singles in interscho- lastic com- f petition. 4 , I f Outstanding high school football player of the week, Ronnie Neeley accepts KBAT Tackle Award from Mr. Jay Patrick. I8 Optimist winners, Mar- tin Zamzow, who won the Protestant Essay Award, dictates to Karen Lenz, recipient of the Business Administration Award, Through Meritorious Six point honors, which include Student Coun- cil president, drum major, colonel of Cheroketts, CHEROKEE editor, RAVEN editor and class presi- dents, are the highest honors that can be bestowed upon high school students. Such positions entail high scholastic standards and a sense of loyalty. Besides maintaining qual- ity in school work and pursuing other interests, these students must fulfill duties of their offices. This section is dedicated to students who gave themselves in scholastic work and extracurricular activities. The mantle of honor can indeed be placed about the shoulders of these who have brought honor to our school. Service, Study, Determination Martin also received a twoweek's summer schol- arship to Lam ar State College Of Technology as an introduction to science fields. Charles Lytle, who was pre- sented a Piper Scholarship, glances through catalogues to decide future plans. Charles placed first in number sense at the District In- terscholastic League Meet. First place district prose reading winners, Amy La Presto and Ralph Hill rehearse comedy skit for talent show. Amy won second place in State Meet. I9 Superior Seniors Stack Up Credit in Sundry Seopesg Diane Bohannon Never say die! This is the immortal cry of Diane Bohannon, CHEROKEE editor-in-chief, who never ceases to enjoy striving to make the yearbook a first place winner. Besides giving patience and diligent leadership in this office, Diane, who is more commonly known as Bo to her friends, serves as head cheerleader. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. Diane, who has mischievous green eyes and sandy blond hair, was one of fifteen finaiists in the Teena Texas con- test. Bo received Basketball Spirit Girl in her junior year and Football Spirit Girl in her senior year. Though she can assume a look of wide-eyed innocence, Diane knows precisely what she is doing when working with her staff or leading the crowd in a hearty yell. 20 Cary Smith Four hands? Are you kidding? They wouldn't be enough for Gary Smith, Student Council president. Gary's warm laugh and friendly disposition have won him many friends and honors throughout his high school life. He has served as head man in directing the sales of student directories, activity cards and school accessories, He also is in charge of the Annual Talent Show and of send- ing a delegation to the San Antonio Convention of Student Councils. All this work, however, isn't Gary's only claim to fame, Besides Student Council projects and National Honor Society activities, Gary is a top notch actor. Last year he won best actor in regional one act play competition and also copped honorable mention in the interscholastic League State Meet. Gary also played an important roll in the senior play, In his leisure time Gary enjoys tennis. Spirited Maidens Lead With Wisdom and Foresight Lynda Croce Military Manner? Positively! In full command of the wand? Absolutely! In a unique fashion, Lynda Groce, drum najor of the Cherokee Band, somehow has managed to naintain a military air combined with a friendly manner. Band members feel free to joke with the witty, blond- iaired drum major, but they always remember that when he gets that certain look in her blue eyes, she means busi- iess. Besides directing the band at football games and in xontests, Lynda plays the clarinet and also works on the learbook staff. She spends her after-school hours working .n a dental office and riding bicycles. After graduation this college-bound gal plans to attend San Antonio Junior College, where she will take pre-dental zourses. Cheryl Highley Heap Big Chief! That's Cheryl Highley, colonel of the Cheroketts. Due to a rare sense of loyalty and dedication to Sam Houston and the pep squad, this saucy miss takes pride in leading the group in unusual half-time shows. When not working on her studies, she enjoys making clothes for herself. She is also an accomplished art student. Cheryl, who has large green eyes and coffee brown hair, possesses a look of serene dignity. In addition to working with the spirited group of girls, Cheryl finds time to serve as corresponding secretary of the Thespians, She is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. She also played one of the leading roles in the senior play. Next year Cheryl plans to attend Southwest Texas State Teachers' College, 2l Extra! Extra! Read All About, Chieftain Editors! Sharron Laas f , Wu., Hectic hours of writing, re-writing and copyreading, tasks which often prove to be trying on one's nerves, never seem to phase Sharron Laas, co-editor of the RAVEN. With gentle gestures and mild manners, Sharron assists staffers with various problems that occur in producing a first quality newspaper. Though the RAVEN is Sharron's first concern, she finds time to participate in extracurricular activities as a mem- ber of the FTA, Student Council, National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Sharron's scholastic and leadership ability has won her the reputation of being quite a serious and level-headed young miss: however, she too has her lighter moods. Sharron has found that reading is an excellent solution for relaxing after a hard tedious job of planning and print- ing the paper. 22 Marleene Claridge Meticulous work and dependability are just a few of the outstanding qualities of stylish, blue-eyed Marleene Cla- ridge, co-editor of the RAVEN. She has served on the RAVEN staff for three years, last year as advertising manager. Like ITIOSI intelligent students, Marleene is unsatisfied with just one task. She is a mem- ber of the FTA, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Student Council. Although she is continually busy with classes, Mar- leene's efforts to meet a deadline, write a headline or supervise a staffer is a typical sight in the publication room. Marleene, a spunky miss with shy personality,determir1- ation and unlimited talent, not only serves as editor of the paper and keeps up with school affairs, but also holds a part-time job in one of the local stores. Class Presidents Demonstrate Leadership Talent Ken Starr Ken Starr, Senior Class president, carries the torch of leadership and the flame of responsibility. Excellent scholarship, driving leadership and a versatile personality characterize this young man, who distinguished himself last year as Junior Class president. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Thes- pians, school photographer and secretary of the Creative Writing Club. Mary Kay Garrett As president of the Junior Class, Mary Kay Garrett, who is known for her warm personality, combines leader- ship with integrity, service with willingness 'and scholarship with direction to work on various projects, ranging from the sale of spirit records to planning the Junior-Senior Prom. As second lieutenant in the pep squad Mary Kay works hard to promote Cherokett projects. Larry Stolle A friendly smile and pleasant disposition best describe Larry Stolle, Sophomore Class, president, who was elevated from Freshman Class president. Sport minded, Larry has set a junior school record in standing broad jump. Batting ability and hitting home- runs have gained him a place on the all-star baseball team: however, football is tops with Larry, who plays tailback on the varsity team. Donna Smith Enthusiasm and ambition are chief characteristics of Donna Smith, Freshman Class president. Donna, who gained experience in leadership in junior school as Student Council president, is a member of the senior council. Possessing the spark of leadership, she has led the class through a year of fun and serious work. 23 Citizens of the Month Merit Special Recognition September COTM's, Lynda Groce, Allan Martin Zamzow, Pat O'Brien, Octo- November COTM's, Herbert Coley Jones, discuss strategy for first gridiron ber COTM's, bob for apples at Hal- Becky Ginther, decorate for Thanks- game, loween party, giving. Superior work and good citizenship give Diane Bohannon, Ken Starr Citizen of the Year Award. iane Bohannon and Rodney Stevens, OTM's, check cap and gown arra ents. 24 May nge- V April COTM's Galen Bilbrey, showers. lit ' dll, Ii H Joining in political races, Ken Starr and Paula Srubar, January COTM's, campaign Susan Strong, Pat Irwin, December COTM's, contribute to the festive sea- son by decorating SH halls. RK aTA WITH for votes. .,fff ffZ.Q, 3 . ' ,- .f .S - ' STA RR f Will you be my A Valentine? Char- g les Munson asks Ja nis Koltermann as he slips her a r , box of candy. Both are COTM's X, ' -if 3 Q J ' I 3' efgiixi 3 6 ,gf ff, 5 NN al'- f 'tg-42-1 r 4 - gl., - r l if M Q rx NU Lynda Bradford and take cover from for February. COTM's for March, Mary Ann Graff, Bill Tasto, take advantage of early March winds. L,-. Q: -KY THE CHER OKEE FAC LTY : 4 , '..v-,'-'- I za f . .'1' J ni v J' 1, - ., . ., ,,,..,. L.-. .4 ,5 M., k- R.h,Kg ,Q,,,, v , ..1. 1-7 .wr b Q l, .., -. P'-. fmgk - ' - -. -xr,.'-fs ax- ez-7 -2 ,- 1 L' wg 5:14-Tj , A., L .:'.. 5,-.-if MQ.. 1.1 'J Services of Retiring Principal Merit Dedication u all ,tab p I4 26 , 'Q 3 N 6 1 ' 1 e 2 , ,z Q ' N- i 5 41'il 5 ' 5 at 1 -' 52' .9 E? , 1. xp. f H - MM? L . 5 5? 'V ,,, ' f L' . . I '- L Y 1 P 1 if 'tt l 'S' iff? f H it fa X-1 . ,I To Mr. and Mrs. William M. Campbell, retiring principal and his wife, the annual staff dedicates the 1964 CHEROKEE. Both have contributed thought and effort to benefit Sam Houston High School. Board Officials Solve School District Problems auamfaik Because of the capable leadership of the, members of the Board of Education of the San Antonio Independent School District excellent schools are provided. Board members are Mr. Tom Murrah, Mrs. Claude Aniol, Mr. George Guthrie, president: Mr, James Kizer, retiring president: Mr. Ralph Cardenas, Mrs. Hayden Miller and Mr, Lewis Lee. Mr. A. W. Norton, assistant superintendent of secondary schools, administers nine San Antonio high schools as well as nineteen junior schools. ,fi , Mr. Oscar E. Miller, superintendent of the vast San Antonio School District, meets with board members to present needs of the schools in the system. He is recognized among leading educators of the nation as an outstanding administrator. 27 Qualified Administrators Offer Advice to Students, Mr. William C. Gorden, vice principal, serves as dean of boys and helps supervise classes in Sam Houston's busy curricular and extracurricular schedule. From Southwest Texas State College Mr. Gorden received B.S., M.A. and M.S. de- grees. Before coming to Sam Houston, Mr. Gorden coached at Page junior School, Fox Tech, Bracken- ridge and Burbank High Schools and was director of physical education at the Y. M. C. A. Topping the list of Mr. Gorden's interests is traveling, and he has toured extensively in the United States and Canada. Mr. Gorden is a mem- ber of the Referees' Association and the local Ad- ministrators' Association. 28 Mr. William M. Campbell, principal of Sam Houston for fourteen years, spends much of his time as an administrator and friend to students who seek his advice or approval on various projects. Mr. Campbell was graduated from the University of Texas, where he received B.S., B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Campbell, superintendent of schoolsin San Saba, Texas, for eighteen years, also served two terms as mayor. For the last few years Mr. Campbell has served as director of District 14 AAA Interscholastic League. He is also a member of the local Administra- tors' Association and Lions Club. In fulfilling the duties of his office, Mr. Campbell this year has assumed the responsibility of 1,082 stu- dents and 43 faculty members. His high standards exemplify the dignity and authority of his leadership, .' we s i 1 I + 4 H-QXX-1 lit ,. 4 P -Q -'Q 'LI Q ,.,-, -X4 I Q T- -u f. Provide Foundation for Pupils, Pursuit of Knowledge ,667 Supplying information about colleges and future jobs is the main task of Mrs. Cathryn Moore, Sam Houston's counselor. Mrs. Moore conducts tests to help students choose colleges for select vocations best suited to their needs. She also counsels students who have individual problems. Mrs. Moore taught English at Jefferson High School before coming to Sam Houston two years ago. She is a member of the Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Kappa, Deans and Counselors' Associa- tion, Southwest Texas Personnel and Guidance As- sociation and the Bert S. Lichte Guild. Mrs. Moore, who holds B. A. and M. A. degrees, has studied at the University of Colorado, University of Texas and Texas Woman's University. As dean of girls, Mrs. Janie M. Siebrecht helps girls of Sam Houston by offering personal as well as academic information about various subjects. During registration Mrs. Siebrecht helps new- comers by selecting proper schedules. Throughout the school year she is busy counseling girls with individual problems and helping them make right decisions. Sponsoring the National Honor Society occupies much of Mrs. Siebrecht's time. She is a member of the San Antonio Deans and Counselors' Association, Southwest Texas Personnel and Guidance Association and a charter member of the Beta Tau Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Siebrecht received B.A. and M.A. degrees from St. Mary's University. She has also done graduate work at the University of Texas and Columbia Univer- sity. W 29 Office Staff Helps to Regulate Schoolfs Heartbeat was KV fl fl., ,.,,,,,,,,, Wwmm, ymqgpvyw-I .wnwwfwffwf W W ' ' fmwwvfwwff WW y,z.,1,,,ffw ,,.,,,,z,f,z,Mf ,V 1 X K, wg 1 Qt -wg' i...x.--,,-.., - -' f- , ..., .-,2:,.: MRS. OPAL BEYER, secretary and registrar, checks a list during a busy day at her, desk. 111 30 N X r Providing the heartbeat of every well-organized school is the duty of its office staff. Vital records and statistics must be kept, business correspondence handled, school ex- penditures recorded, not to mention a hundred other things to be done - with only a handful of people to do them, Clicking typewriter keys and the slide of cabinets are typical sounds of Sam Houston's heart. As long as Sam Houston has an office staff as efficient as our present one, our school's heart will never miss a beat. ff! id iv Writing out an absentee slip is just one of the many duties of MRS. PAULINE PHILLIPS, attendance clerk. J' R MRS. VIVIAN CURRY, treasurer and book clerk, records the A day's expenditures. Foreign Language Department Adds Three New Courses During the Christmas season the foreign language choir, led by Penny Rhodes and Marjorie Montgomery, moves from class to singing Christmas carols in French, Spanish, German or Latin. MISS PEGGY CLEMENTS Spanish, Future Teachers' Sponsor, University of Texas, B. A. This year Sam Houston is fortunate to have three new courses added to the foreign language department. Besides Spanish, students now have the opportunity of learning French, German and Latin. Singing folk songs, listening to records, reciting poems and usifng tape recorders are new techniques used to make foreign language study easier and more interesting. Students are able to see foreign dress and customs through movies and film strips. These also motivate students to do extra credit and research work. MISS FREDA KATZ Latin, English, Latin Club and Jun- ior Class Sponsor, University of Texas, B.A. MR. JESSE MENDEZ French, World History, St. Mary's University , Trinity, Our Lady of the Lake, B.A., M. Ed. MR. JAMES Mc LEROY German, English, University of Texas B. A. 3l English Department Hopseotehes to Higher Standings As Mr. Arthur Zimmerman returns Wesley Little's test Accelerated English classes, a new addition to the curriculum at Sam Houston, offered students a chance to study at a faster pace, while other English classes learned grammar and literature at a moderate rate. Classes were based on a student's particular need in furthering his education. Through the construction of out- lines, students were finding the backbone needed for years ahead. If Q X if r L f Q , paper, he remarks, Hard study always brings beneficial results. MRS. NANCY BERGMAN English, Creative Writing Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor, University of Texas, B.A. 32 MRS. NORANN MARSHALL English, Trinity University, B.A. MRS. LILLIE NELSON English, University of Alabama, B. A, M.A. Mrs. Mary Lance, mid-term addition to Sam Houston's English faculty, works on graduate studies for courses she takes atTrinity University. MR. ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN English, Sr, Maryvs University, BNA,- Commercial Courses Stir Interest in Careers MRS. ROBERTA MAHAN Journalism, Quill 8a Scroll, Senior Class, CHEROKEE and RAVEN Spon sor, Trinity Uni versity, B. A. , MRS. SHIRLEY MR. HENRY ADAMEK GINTHER General Business, Typing, Southern Typing, Shorthand, Texas State Col- Trinity University, lege , B, S, , M, Ed, Ahead of many students at Sam Houston lies the business world. In typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and journalism, students find that precision, speed,accuracy and ability to follow instructions are basic techniques needed in the foundation of a business career. Typing classes find rhythmic music and typewriter mystery games amusing and beneficial. Students also type business letters and manuscripts. Practice in keep- ,ing records helps students in job training. Shorthand classes find the tape recorder an aid in class work. Taking dictation and translating are used to learn speedwriting and shorthand. Journalism students construct the yearbook and school paper. Writing editorials, news and feature stories, counting headlines and arranging pictures in layouts are regular activities in journalism classes. MR. GORDON PEASE Business Math, Bookkeeping, Ten- nis Coach, Univer- sity of Texas, B. B. A. , M.Ed. MRS. VENA RAMSAY Library, Southwest Texas State Col- lege, George Pea- body College, B.A., B. L.S. O mmm H Mr. Henry Ginther, commercial teacher, aids Neva ll Rogers in the use of the backspace key in a typing drill. 33 Social Studies Classes Move Ahead During the Year ,XQ- 1 -Wig -,,-' F7 . 4 'Cs-. MR. HENRY BANKSTON Civics, Texas His tory, Economics, Trinity University, B.S. ' QQ . il' i ' it Always a Cherokee supporter, Mr. Jesse Mendez shows school spirit for the Gonzalez football game by buying a ribbon from Lethea Hill, Cherokett lieutenant-colonel. MR. JOHNNY HASSMAN World History, Drivers' Education Golf and B-tearn Coach, H-Club Sponsor, North Texas State Uni- versity, B.S. Physical Education, MR. GEORGE FROST Civics, American History, Football and Basketball Coach, H-Club Sponsor, Wayland College, B,A, 34 MR. JESSE MENDEZ French, World His- tory, St. Mary's University, Our Lady of the Lake, University of Den- ver, B.A. , M. Ed. MR. RONALD BIRD General Math, World History, San Antonio College, Southwest Texas State College, B.S. Maps are very much a part of teaching Ameri- can history, declares Mr. Pierson to Nathan Loudd and Nan Bingaman, to Prepare Leaders for the World of Tomorrow MR. PAUL PIERSON American History, Lamar Tech, B. B.A. MISS ODELL RICHTER American History, Y-Teens Sponsor, X Our Lady of the g A A Lake, B. A. ,Throughout the remaining school year Nathan li.-and Nan find out how true Mr. Pierson's state- ' ment really is. 3.9-s f I .1 Mr. Ronald Bird points out a foreign country on the world globe to Willie Wood and Dalton McKinney. Because it is important thateach student know the back- ground of his country and state, the social studies depart- ment of Sam Houston helps students gain a knowledge of past and current events. Reading from textbooks and using outside references in writing themes and term papers help students gain informa- tion about history. Working with maps and world globes insures a student's knowledge of places and their actual locations. Also included in Sam Houston's social studies plan are film strips and movies. These enable students to see past happenings first hand. A good social studies program is essential in a high school education. Studying past events can serve not only as a background for the present but also as a help in understand- ing the future. Sam Houston has a full social studies department,which includes courses in American, world and Texas history, civics and economics. 35 Science Students Learn by Study, Observation A 2 Miss La Schelle Thompson, biology teacher, Emphasis on science has -been especially stressed since the development of space travel has become such a vital necessity for our country's progress and safety, Sam Houston teachers are striving to keep up with , these rapid changes. Students build up a background if by working with textbooks and workbooks. Sam Hous- J tonites also gain experience in laboratory experiments- first, by watching such experiments in films, and sec- ond, by duplicating these experiments themselves, Creative science students can win awards for projects entered in annual science shows. Since different people have different interests, Sam Houston offers several science courses on different grade levels. Courses included are biology, general science, chemistry and physics. In whatever field of science a student's interest lies Sam Houston has a challenging l course to offer him. l. 1 prepares to examine a slide under a micro- scope. MR. GRA HA M BURRIS Biology, Trinity 44 University, B. A. , M. S. QQ.,- This is the proper way to clean your petri dish, explains Mr, Graham 36 Burris to Gary Marburger and Catherine Michels, While Keeping Up With Modern Discoveries MR. WILLIAM Q PABST Chemistry, Physics, St. Mary's Univer- sity, B.s. MRS. MILDREDK HOLLAN Biology, Chemistry, Future Nurses' Spon- sor, Southwest Texas State College Texas University, B. S. , M. Ed. Such incidents are often an aftermath of class ex- periments. ,MQ If gm 4 x.r.,,, -M-.t.,,,,mmmm'nNw-M Wi Mrs. Roberta Spitta conducts one of the many experiments undertaken by general science classes. M ii ' MISS LA SCHELLE THOMPSON Biology, General Science, Student Council Sponsor, Southwestern Uni- fi'-F ,,m,,.4-194 versity, B. A . MRS. ROBERTA SPITTA General Science, Our Lady of the Lake, B. S. MR. JUDSON STRADER General Science, Blackburn College, Georgetown Col- lege, B. S. 37 Vocational Training Reveals Students' Hidden Talents W Q ,. ...,.-1-W., - vwgqurvuvrur ...nd Mr, Henery Ryniker, geometry teacher, makes MISS ROBERTA ACKERMA NN Mathematics, Trinity University, B.S. 38 MISS MARY HELEN NERI T Mathematics, Freshman Class Sponsor, Incarnate Word College, l MR. DOUGLAS BRUCHMILLER Mathematics, Trinity University, Baylor University, Texas Ariel, B.S. --.ggi X . model of geometric i theorem to help explain problems to students. MR. HENRY RYNIKER Mathematics, Uni- versity of Illinois, Gonzaga University, Trinity University, B. S. With stress on exactness in today's world, the math de- partment of Sam Houston, in making its curriculum as versatile as possible, offers a diversity of courses. General math is expressed by symbols, algebra is based on the use of letters substituted for figures, geometry involves figures in space and trigonometry is based on the measurement of angles and relationships. Graphs, charts, slide rules, protractors and compasses are used to teach math. Math Faculty Emphasizes Exactness in Todaygs World Architectural and machine drafting, woodwork, sewing, cooking and home and family living are offered in Sam I-Iouston's vocational department. Vocational classes pre- pare students for later life as well as serve as a background for advanced courses to be taken in college. Modern machinery and appliances aid in teaching voca- tional courses. Special talents of students are discovered and developed through guidance of technically trained voca- tional instructors. MR. LARRY PRICE Mechanical Draw- ing, Abilene Chris- tian College, B.S. X 1:-ff MRS. ALICE WARD Foods, Southwest Texas State College B. S. MRS. MILDRED BRADLEY Horne Economics, Co-Senior Class Sponsor, Sam Houston State Col- lege, B. S. Sq., - ,Q4 JAMES FAIRCHILD Industrial Arts, Co-Junior Class Sponsor, Southwest Texas State Col- lege, B.S., M.A. Vx Mr, Larry Price helps Tommy Samplejsenior mechanical drawing student, perfect skills by showing him how to draw in perspective. 39 fa lngenuity Plus Originality: Equation for Fine Arts MRS. HELEN CHEEK Art, English, Texas Woman's Univer- sity, B.S. MR. sTAN We PSENCIK Band, Orchestra, St. Mary's Univer- sity, Vandercook College, B.M.E. M.M.E. Q?-P Modeling clay images of Abraham Lincoln proves to be enjoyable to seniors, Jamie Graham and Gary Cox. It seems more like baking bread, they agree. MR. MARION SWEATMON Speech, Drama, Thespian Sponsor, University of Texas, Pasadena Play- house, B. A. MISS MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN Chorus, English, Southwestern Uni- versity, University of Houston, B. A. , M. A. ingenuity and originality are developed in fine art courses, In such classes as band, chorus and orchestra, students learn to express themselves through music, Band members also drill during football season and Interscholastic League contests. Students taking chorus and orchestra learn by playing and singing selections in assemblies. Drama and speech students perform in plays, UIL contests and speech tournaments. Artistic ability is expressed in art exhibits and contests. 40 Coaches Glen Crocker and Tom Morris congratulate each other on the gift received at the football ban- quet. i Physical Fitness Moves Ahead by Leaps and Bounds Margo Marshall, Theresa Mueller, Sue Love, Cherry Calcote and Janet -- Pringle work together to set up the trampoline during physical educa- tion class. .Sl-I 's football players presented the coaches with ,Zan electric fan, which is to be used in the 'coaches' office. MR. ALLEN DOCKERY General Mathemat- ics, Algebra, Jun- ior A Coach, Uni- versity of Corpus Christi, B.S. MISS BARBARA STANLEY Cherokett Sponsor, Tennis Coach, Physical Education, Texas Woman's University, B.S. MR. GLEN CROCKER Physical Education, Coach, H Club Sponsor, Hardin- Simmons University, Southwest Texas State College, B.S. , M.S. MR. TOM MORRIS Mathematics, Track, Football Coach, Mc- Murry College, Hardin-Simmons University, B.S. Physical fitness training has become more popular through the addition of a variety of sports. Basketball is new in the girls' department with wrestling an advance in the boys' physical education classes. Students learn about bodily functions and care through the use of textbooks, films, and demonstrations. The goal of the physical education classes is to promote healthy bodies and good sportsmanship in team play. 4I Parent-Teacher Association Experiences Useful Year, i 1 I I 6' D I . I . 4 n . .A . Z. . Mrs. W. G. Zillmann, Mrs. M. Behrendt and Mrs. T. H. Graham set up the PTA country store for the November Mexican supper in the cafeteria. After PTA meeting Mr. Jesse Mendez stops for a cookie from Mrs. I. W. Clew, hospitality chairman. 42 Parent-Teacher Association is always willing to lend a helping hand to Sam Houston students. PTA projects for this year included the annual Mexican supper and open house, the traditional senior picnic, awarding a college scholar- ship to a high ranking senior and the presentation of a gift to Mr, William M. Campbell, retiring principal. Promotes Profitable Projects for Sam Houston Youth Mr. Charles G. Davis, county tax assessor col- lector, sells poll tax to Mrs. Vivian Curry, while Mrs. 0.1. Cover, Mrs. I. F. Simms and Mrs. J. W. Clew wait in line. Awaiting February PTA meeting are executive board members: Mrs. W. Voges, vice-presidentg Mrs. J. W. Graham, re- cording secretaryg Mrs. F. E. Neill, treasurer. Fun and excitement were enjoyed by PTA members at the convention when the state meeting was in San Antonio November 20-22, Educational workshops and election of state officers were among activities. Members were rewarded for the hours of hard work by the knowledge that they were an inspiration to faculty and students of Sam Houston High School. Par You PGM HX mine Lethea Hill admires Mr. Campbell's ribbons officially in dicating his delegate status to PTA convention. if. 43 456 gf? WZ? Cafeteria staffers, under the direction of Mrs. Pris- cilla Beversdorf, manager, furnish nourishing meals A to help make the school day satisfying to every- '-1 one. Other staffers are , , Stella Hagan, Cora Klaer- ner, Madeline Hilbig, A K, Leonida Wendell, Leona ' 'F A Pinn, Lucille Buhanos, ,Q S 4 , Elsie Magerstadt and Au- 5 2 f. gusta Hays. if yr r r ' A -.' f .6 , ,, . '::':f ' if Custodians use cooperative ff A ' teamwork to keep Sam Q., 1 Houston in top condition. A ' 'r if Members of this group are f , ' if 'ki Eddie Trejo, Tom Alvara- l do. Ramiro Pena, head H JJ custodian, Arnulfo Del f f Toro, Margarito LeiJa, Mike Ramirez, Raymond Hernandez and Fanny Mae Shelton. Nourshing Meals, Well-Kept Building Satisfy SHer's 44 ,ff K W. ,ah ,.,1 ' .3 0 , ,lfygf NHS Inducts Twenty-Seven Members ud a ,u C 13 UO 'Mr-M N ff W 1 Lak sg 10 mf JH., H '.4'5J1rf'E'-Q YW 1, ff' ,I ' .4 i T i y ' 5, 45 J M f x A! 'A 5 Q x X, If . .KI -..ki Ralph Hill Treasurer Paula Srubar Chaplain A lan Rea ves Parliamentarian Mike Smith Historian Loraine Krueger Reporter Student Council Puts Emphasis on Committee Groups Gary Smith, President Amy LaPresto, Vice-President Penny Rhodes, Recording Secretary Sherry Gustafson, Corresponding Secretary Although the roll was larger this year, the Sam Houston Student Council membership was smaller because only one representative was elected from each advisory. Also in- cluded in council membership were presidents of organiza- tions as well as nominees from last year's council election. This year the president emphasized the importance of proper functioning of the organization through committees. Through the operation of these groups, business was adequate- ly taken care of by the entire council, Representatives kept the school informed on important happenings and handled the sale of activity cards and student directories. Gary Smith introduces Thanksgiving Assembly speaker, Reverend William Ingram of the Hope Presbyterian Church. to Handle Cherokee Projects More Effectively s.1 f W! ,af Ralph Hill, Gary Smith and Penny Rhodes discuss committee chairman appointments. Doris Achterberg Jeanelle Albredt Sharon Batchellor Mr. Bankston coaches the team for the T.V. On the Spot program. Council members participating were Penny Rhodes, Paula Srubar and Kenneth Starr. Greg Thompson also took part. 47 SC Activities Include Turkey, Christmas Projects, Gay Lynn Beabom J sf ,X 0 Q s 3 Q Patricia Berryhill Nan Bingaman Gary Smith, taking advantage of the use of the intercom system, makes import- ant announcements to students, Of course, he announces Student Council ac- tivities 1oud and c1ear. vi, Peggy Bode I' Diane Bohannon rf h I X ,xxx -.N Doug Boren A W' Carolyn Heinesh and Pat Hancock help council representatives, Larry Stolle. Roberta Hundley and Sharon Batchellor, assort and pack one of seven Thanks- giving baskets for needy families. 48 Student Directory Cover Contest, Assembly Programs LL ' . A, Connie Dotson Mary Kay Garrett Audrey Gembler Wayne Gustafson ,M -. Doug Bornemann Gloria Bosmans M' Bradley Carver. Marleene Claridge Terry Cover 3 . ,S ' ss . ,rf f M , ,, If .r iwrwfa A V Gary Smith, Sherry Gustafson and Ralph Hill put the finishing touches on the Student Council Christmas tree, displayed in the hall every year. Carolyn Hanna Cheryl Highley Claudia Howard Roberta I-lundley Melanie Johnson 49 fxzfw- Delegates Get New Ideas, Knowledge at Conventionsg 'aim -A Y 'ii 5, .-'Q'-i W' . V Jia ,N ' .Q S14 -rr.. EW if L. V A' fx' . W , A f4.'.N::.- Lynda Kelly Penny Koepp EILMEQLUEES Lyn Lamb One of the important functions of the student council was to sponsor assembly programs. To begin the school year, the Howdy assembly welcomed students for another school year. During the week of the Sam Houston-Gonzales game came the Spirit Week assembly, A poster contest and a mystery player contest were included in the activities. In November at the Thanksgiving assembly, Reverend William Ingram of the Hope Presbyterian Church spoke, Members of the band, chorus and drama departments com- bined to present an inspiring program. Also seven Thanks- giving baskets were given to needy families. December projects included giving a Christmas assem- bly, sponsoring a Christmas basket and decorating a spar- kling Christmas tree in the school hall. Mrs. Adamek's freshman advisory won the trophy in the door decorating ff! J Diane Lee Nathan Loudd '25 contest. Compiling and selling student directories was another project of the student council. Winner of the directory cover contest was Charles Hernandez, senior. After lunch, AASC convention delegates discuss events of the morning sessions. Fullill Responsibilities of AASC Parliamentarian --1 Danny Madden Israel Pena Don Price Harold Price Wallace Reed Ralph Hill, Amy LaPresto and Larry Stolle leave for Houston to attend the convention of student councils. Brackenridge was the meeting place for the Alamo As- sociation of Student Councils Convention Saturday, No- vember 9. Eight Sam Houston delegates received helpful hints on council procedure. Sam Houston served as parlia- mentarian of the AASC for '63-'64, At the convention Ralph Hill and Amy LaPresto presented a comical mono- logue, Traveling with Marsha and John. In the hour-long classes Cherokee delegates discussed How a Constitution Should Be Changed. This year four delegates and the sponsor went to the Texas Association of Student Councils Convention March 19- 21 in Houston. Visitors had the pleasure' of staying at the luxurious Shamrock Hilton Hotel. Kathleen Ross Ronald Ryan Roger Schievelbein Linda Schmidt Donna Smith 5I ,f, uf 4.-- , -, f Committees Prepare Early, I fig? F Abs, re f s 1 no du-1 v Il V 'twil- Sharon Batchellor and Miss LaSchelle Thompson, sponsor, Council Cuties pause for a moment of rest before the talk briefly of nation-wide programs for student councils, powder puff game against the National Honor Society Longhorns, vig. ,vip ,Wax E flint fiagflfff Ain.. Valtrones hold trophy won 'at talent show for best act. 52 Kenneth Starr Donna Stevens Larry Stolle fi Work on Tryouts, Emoee Choice, Ticket Sales 'B' By far the most important project the student council undertook was the annual talent show. This project in- cluded entries not only from Sam Houston but also from schools of the surrounding area. Tryouts were held, entries chosen, rehearsals scheduled, and then finally came the actual performance. This year's best-all-around act was the Valtrones, a rock and roll combo, which also placed Lynn Terrill Robert Thomas Chester Toothman Maureen Turner Lester Walters Dennis Webb Carolyn Whitcomb Jane Wilson Jimmy Wolfe Geraldine Wong first in the high school division, Judges were KTSA disc jockeys, Bruce Hathaway and Ricci Ware. Other projects of the year included flag detail, han dling the lost and found department, selling notebooks and pennants and sponsoring a dance. Also an Easter Assembly was sponsored with the choral and drama departments pre GI? wa 4 Craig Colton, Frost Uzzell, Linn Jacobs, Carolyn Hanna and Loraine Krueger load the car with groceries, clothing and toys for needy families at Christmas season. 53 Honor Society initiates Newly Elected Membersg Danny Madden Charles Lytle Joyce Whigham Kenny Airheart 3h31'0H Barchellor Nancy Bean President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer One of the highest honors a junior or senior student could receive was to be chosen for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society, Elected by the faculty, members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Purposes of NHS were to improve study hab- its, to encourage scholastic achievements and to give public recognition to outstanding students. Seniors elected to membership inthe spring were called graduate members. Juniors became active members, elected officers and met as a group once a month. On Tuesday, March 24, a formal ceremony initiated 38 newly elected members, Graduate members wore sym- bols and colors to represent Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held for new members, parents and guests. As a finale to the year's activities, the group, assisted by Mrs. Janice Siebrecht, sponsor, composed the National Honor Society Newsletter, a resume of the year's achieve- ments, along with sketches of new and old NHS members. 1' .Jfiil Charles Lytle, speaker for candidates, asks Danny Madden, regent, to recognize candidates to NHS membership, Kenneth Airheart, emblem bearer, and Mr. Campbell, principal, prepare to present membership certificates. 54 Stoles Give Seniors Feeling of Great Achievement Mary Beckman Pat Berryhill Diane Bohannon Beverly Bradford Toni Carroll Diane Chadwell Jackie Chisrn Brenda Combs Alice Cordero Before having annual pictures taken, Cheryl Highley and Mrs. Janie Siebrecht sponsor, assist Danny Madden and Linda Crouch in adjusting Nl-IS stoles. Dorothy Ferrill Joanna Frentrup W Carolyn Hanna -My Ioy Heinemeyer 'Q U1 rl X .- X Cheryl Highley 1 5 , ix . NSS!! -fl 4' 55 Marleene Claridge Students Achieve High Honors of NHS Membership ! l Ill'-we N .. .Mi r , A 3 4-gg: 1. '99 Qs' tr-1v' W tw, .Q ? '? ' J x Xxx Fil RJ W XS FXR NHS candidates await beginning of initiation ceremony, Traditionally the formal rites highlight spring activities at SH. 56 Sunni. lx- - ' Charles Munson Hilma Nava Jane Quock Lethea Hill Ralph Hill Kenneth Hinitt Beverly Holder Janice Koltermann Clifford Kret Sandra Kret Q Shagon Laas Chris Lamb A my La Presto Diane Lee Karen Lenz Randee Lindsa Sharon McCla Y in Shirly Mueller 5.3 Through Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service g KN ,ffv t f A 2 , Sharon Batchellor and Karen Lenz her turn to sign. 00 - accept Diane Lee's signature in NHS roll book, while Janice -1 3 -QQ if-are y Q2 ,ci 51 i i rw 06 , si ' Q Kolterm ann awaits Penny Rhodes Ronnie Ryan Roger Schievelbein Iensie Simms Gary Smith Paula Srubar Kenneth Starr Rodney Stevens Carol Stewart Greg Thompson Chester Toothman Frost Uzzell I xx Sharon Valentine Tempie Vickers Nancy Vyvjala 57 Members Use Colorful Symbols at Traditional Ceremony x C l l E l V -a if Carolyn Whitcomb Elizabeth Wilson Martin Zamzow 58 1, lf 1. Q John Villarreal 'S X, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I . ? E fl Z' Q A 2 rs .1 h Charles Lytle, Paula Srubar and Tempie Vickers watch as candidates enter au- ditorium for ceremon Y, '--Hi ti sl: Joyce Whigham, representing Character, listens as Cheryl Highley explains purpose of Service. C Future Teachers Gain Practical Teaching Experience 3 t .Liu J, E 5 ,X Pat Berryhill, FTA president, confers with Mary Garrett and Sherrie Armstrong to map plans to be presented at the district convention in Seguin. ,Q 4 I Pat Berryhill Furnishing high school students with meritorious V Pfssldeflf professional knowledge related to opportunities in teach- ' ing is the main purpose of the Future Teachers Club, V , ROQDSY Stelfefls A day was set aside to give members of the organi- ,, V106-Pfesldenf zation an opportunity to take over classes as a preview as ,. of future careers. Among the projects the FTA sponsored were the bookstore featuring paperbacks and appreciation coffees A I 1 for teachers. During Howdy Week members helped with 4 Mike Burrow registration and took part in Spirit Week by sponsoring 0 N Treasurer the Mystery Football Player Contest, Yr' I Q.-V1 'V i Future Teacher delegates attended the district con- A E ' Lonez Cotter vention during November in Seguin and the state con- A M Secretary vention during March in Austin. At both meetings col- lege professors discussed aspects of the teaching profes- sion. Closing the year's activities was the annual banquet D n , . . Burwin Atkinson honoring graduating FTA seniors. Awards were presented I I , Parliamentarian to outstanding members. Q35 F X Chester Toothman Sgt. -at-Arms 59 Delegates to District Conventions Receive Honors, . ,M,,, ,NN Qt .,,,. I Q., My it KW 3- k W fa A an eil W1 0 viii, A, R c...cw ,,. . I Maureen Turner, Sherrie Armstrong, Yvonne Hess and Doug Boren prepare for FTA state convention. 60 Sandra Fink Jo-A nna Frentrup Mary Garrett Ellen Heimann Sgt. -at-Arms Maureen Turner Point Keeper Sherrie Armstrong Doug Boren Beverly Bradford Lynda Bradford Toya Brown Douglas Burrier Vicki Burrow Catherine Cameron Harriet Churchill Amber Clark Mike Cochran Pat Eaton Danny Farner I ., W4 ,- -.sw NT. Q Y M, Ellen Heimann, Elizabeth Wilson, Gerrie Appelt, FTA members, and Miss Peggy Clements, sponsor, plan money-making projects for the year. Becky Ginther Jerrall Glenn Norma Gordon Mary Graff Tommy Graham Betty Guzner Pat Hancock Duane Hanzelka Cathie Harris Diane Harris bl FTA Bookstore Provides Paperbacks, Inspires Reading Linda Lothringer hands Mrs. Norann Marshall a cup of punch during Teacher Appreciation Week. Harriet Churchill, Carol Stewart and Loraine Krueger assist in serving. Yvonne Hess Angela Hodges 5, Ellen Hunt few, 'XJ , Janice Jones Lynda Kelly g Janice Koltermann Geraldine Koehler Loraine Krueger Melva Littlejohn 3 Q! 3 , rx Vx J Linda Lothringer ,Ulf ' Rea Wagga -. Kr x X 1 Q - Q4 Sharon McClain Judy Mladenka I 6. Francis Raines Q, Q Q , Ur- is .3 M ' Alan Reaves XX aa Q. 3 Alera Rhodes 1 it x 62 Promotes Interest, Enriohes Knowledge of Student Body Jackre Taylor Joyce Whi ham 3 2 8 Penny Rhodes Diana Roe Neva Rogers Barbara Schuchardt Linda Schuchardt Kenneth Shores Judy Steinle Ben Strange Carol Stewart Susan Strong hy ff . :AV , in Q M r ' .,a, Av,r f 'ir 1 il , Carolyn Whttcomb rm I A ,EE A yggBBR ',::, .A .S fr, Z sm, I 2 :ak . 5 Q . g ez rf S- 1 .nazi f 1 l 2 f y Wifi , t 1 rf 3 3 Elrzabeth Wrlson F' 2 Paperbacks displayed in the FTA bookstore have proved popular with students Kathleen Siedo and Melva Littlejohn look through books offered. 63 X - 22:11 19'aaaaaaiaszsiif-- -:X -1, it inf? flmaf L. 4 FNA Reveals Nursing to Future Nightingales 4 9 ji Jeanelle Albrecht President Yvonne Denning Vice-President lean Franklin Secretary Anna Jones Treasurer Mrs. Roberta Spitta and Mrs. Mildred l-lollan, FNA co-spon- sors, discuss plans for banquet with Jeanelle Albrecht, Teaching professional requirements for nursing was the main responsibility of Future Nurses. At meetings nurses from San Antonio hospitals spoke to club members. For a firsthand idea of a nurse's experiences, Future Nurses toured --- f hospitals. Activities included entertaining patients and giving gifts to children in the Tuberculosis Hospital. One of the jobs of the FNA was taking care of the school clinic. A senior FNA banquet climaxed the year's events. For extra experience, members could become Candy Stripers or nurses' aids during the summer. Jean Franklin, Jeanelle Albrecht and Gloria Bosmans take inventory of clinic equipment. Gloria Bosmans Sharon Broom Carolyn Coker Carolyn Ennis 4 EM X., Sylvia Fuentes . t- it--fy , W s 1 ,fr fn qs 1 Ann Hamilton Patricia Miculka Linnell Scott Jr' - -.QL r ' Gloria Vick ,Xt A I K 1 Q VX, X Paulette Wake ' ---K '1. f-1111:-.Q-4 'mt- lzz - i::....--fsiiiiw-.. , i 1-Y.. ra ...tm-'tu-Numa. 64 Latin Club Sharpens Interest in Classic Language During the spring semester the Latin Club and the Sam Houston chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization for Latin and Greek students, were formed by Miss Freda Katz, sponsor, To stimulate the study of the Latin language and to arouse an appreciation of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome are purposes ofthe groups. Five delegates attended the Texas Junior Classical League state convention April 3A and 4 at Highlands High School. The Sam Houston delegation joined approximately 1,600 students from other chapters in the state to elect of- ficers and participate in contests. Highlight of the year was a party to celebrate the tra- ditional founding of Rome on April 21, 753 B.C. w Miss Freda Katz and Pat Guckian examine the Torch I.C.L, national publication. vi .L 'Crav- Z , hy T . L. V. dt, - ' H . 'vA as v . ' f i f Q A V air I ,, , 13' i -ff' 3 s. ' f . W? S .' V V I-,grliyw in V ,ff ....L A -. Pat Guckian President Shirley Mueller Vice- President Beverly Holder Secretary Sharron Fees Treasurer Don Price Historian Charles Brooks Mike Burrow Larry Claus Connie Dotson Marsha Grant Don Holmes Sharon McClain Jody Mokry Jay Muenzler Hilma Nava James Pennington Cecily Preston Penny Rhodes Carolyn Steele Dennis Webb 65 Journalists Receive Quill and Scroll Recognition Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, was formed to reward individual achieve- ment and to encourage initiative among journalists. At Sam Houston, membership was made up of CHERO- KEE and RAVEN staffers in the upper third of the class scho- lastically who had done superior work in some phase of year- book or newspaper production, These senior or junior jour- 0.0. 442. Sylvia Kosub club editor and Conny Champagne class editor look through an nuals to find ideas for activity pictures for the CHEROKEE annual 66 nalism students were recommended for membership by Mrs, Roberta Mahan, publication advisor. All journalism students aspire to become members of this organization. In an effort to raise standards, members ofthe Sam Houston chapter carefully studiedjudge's critiques then attempted to make improvements accordingly. Sharon Batchellor Joyce Beemler Diane Bohannon Margo Burg Con.ny Champagne Harriet Churchill Marleene Claridge Brenda Combs Alice Cordero Linda Crouch Joe Eaton Lynda Groce Carolyn Hanna ,JF 3.-, -fi - . for Superior Work Lethea Hill Ralph Hill Linn Jacobs ,f . QV .,,, F Doris Achterburg and Carolyn Hanna, exchange editors, check papers to be dis- tributed to RAVEN subscribers, In addition, they mail copies of the newspaper to advertisers and to local and area schools. Janice Koltermann Sylvia Kosub F-fc. Sharron Laas Loraine Krueger Diane Lee Dorothy Miller Pat O'Brien Jane Quock Pat Robel Bonnie Smith Kenneth Starr Carol Stewart Joyce Tronson Sharon Valentine Joyce Whigham 67 Cherokee Annual Staffers Work Throughout Year 'ia' tl . , - RK! V Y ,A-'ggf X .X AZ' Diane Bohannon, CHEROKEE editor-in-chief, browses through annuals attempting to find new ideas for layouts so as to construct a better annual, Mc., --v . - . X f.. f1 wx ' 68 Writing copy and cutlines, cropping pictures of school activities to fit layouts, selling ads and planning cover and division page designs were only a few duties of CHEROKEE annual staffers. However, weeks and months of hard work and hours of hectic typing were rewarded when the CHERO- KEE was finally published. Each section in the yearbook was assigned to an editor who was guided by the sponsor, Mrs, Roberta Mahan, and editor-in-chief in planning and preparing various divisions. Frequent deadlines, lost pictures and layouts drawn and re- drawn led to fun and excitement. This year for the first time the book was given out in July at an annual signing party. The late deadline gave an- nual staffers time to produce a more interesting annual with complete coverage of all events of the school year. In '63 the CHEROKEE received the Certificate of Spe- cial Merit from the National Yearbook Association, First Place Certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation and the Certificate of Merit from the Texas High School Press Association. Sharon Batchellor Joyce Beemler Margo Burg Catherine Cameron Conny Champagne 1' Harriet Churchill Linda Crouch Sharron Fees Lynda Groce Lethea Hill Penny Koepp Janice Koltermann 955 Sylvia Kosub Loraine Krueger Linda Lothringer to Meet High Standards of Award-Winning Yearbook f,.:,,:,:W ' , f f , , gf! MIX-I' I ,,. . ' 'Mk' ,..f-1- 'w Undecided as to what picture to use, Margo Burg gets no help from Bonnie Smith, but Joyce Tronson is full of sug- gestions . S333 'rr' Rhetta Minnis Patricia Robel Bonnie Smith Sherry Teei Joyce Trorison Joyce Whigham Going through advertising files, Loraine Krueger and Joyce Whigham, advertising managers, estimate total number of ads sold. 69 Masculine Journalists Solicit, Collect Advertisementsg Male publication workers served on the production staff of the RAVEN and CHEROKEE. Soliciting ads and collecting payments, along with a variety of other jobs necessary to produce afirst class yearbook and paper, were their responsibilities. Others worked as photographers or artists. Entering with smiles, Kenneth Houseton and Ronnie Nee- ley, advertising solicitors report the sale of a new ad for the CHEROKEE. 'Qi' X' t Q11 S ak 70 T erron A nderson Doug Boren Brian Chesire Photographer Craig Colton Larry Dreyer Mike Evans Photographer Paul Franks Charles Hernandez Artist Ralph H ill Photographer Steve Pittman Alan Reaves Ken Starr Photographer Rodney Stevens Frost Uzzell Myron Wade Staffers Participate in Multitude of Activities Thrilled and excited, Diana Dowlearn, Diane Lee and Sharron Laas interview singing star, Rex Allen, in San Antonio . f k r'Ar'X-X, for the livestock show and rodeo. , 'J . f ., iv Curiosity killed the cat, for Sharon Batchellor and Linda Crouch as A1l work and no play doesn't make Linn Jacobs they explore gifts at the Christmas publications party. RAVEN sports editor, a dull boy. 7 I to Meet Deadline Demands for Polished Pubheation Co editors Marleene Claridge and Sharron Laas discuss feature and news stories to be sent to the printers Doris Achterberg Brenda Combs Alice Cordero Diana Dowlearn Susan Foster Betty Guzner Carolyn Hanna Marietta Jeanes Lyn Lamb Hedi McDaniel Dorothy Miller Sandra Murphy Pat O'Brien Jane Quock Carol Stewart Raven Editors, Staffers Combine journalistic Skill Twice a month the Sam Houston RAVEN, school news- paper, 'was published by journalism classes. Marleene Cla- ridge and Sharron Laas, co-editorsg Diane Lee, feature edi- tor, Sharon Valentine, editorial editor, and Joe Eaton and Linn Jacobs, sports editors, made assignments and edited copy under the guidance of Mrs. Roberta Mahan, sponsor. Staffers had the responsibility of soliciting ads, posing pictures and proofreading. Other important jobs were writ- ing news, editorials and feature stories. Special issues of the IMVEN featured Spirit Week, Christmas, Valentines, Easter and Graduation. Last fall for the first time every member of the Sam Houston student body subscribed to the school newspaper. The RAVEN received the Certificate of Merit from the Texas High School Press Association and the Award of Hon- or from the University Interscholastic League. ., ,.., Joe Eaton, sports editor, assisted by Kim Metting, preview sports page layout. ow N, ,Jr-We W ' ' i , ,..--Jfjgg-K RNA Surrounded by RAVEN issues, Diane Lee and Sharon Valentine check headlines before choosing en- tries for Interscholastic League contests. 73 A .51 , Officers Display Leadership, Acting Ability, Judy Adams Cynthia Andrews Sharon Batchellor JUN 1 74 Mr. M a rio n Sweatmon, Thespian sponsor and drama instructor, partici- pates in the choir variety show. Marjorie Montgomery, president, and Beverly Bradford, vice-president, rule over Thespian court as queen and princess. 4 0 X, . Joyce Beemler I X' , , 'iff I 155- fl-Y - L1 ,A B ffF7 r' 71 V .-1' ' Q -5 il, f ' ,f 'ef-41 lb - X K I ', I, -111. X, . A fi 1,5451 'lil XV Donald Bilbrey U ' g 4. irq 5 ll 2 ' Xp Doug Boren E y 5 Z my XXX I y XS A ' it 'l Gloria Bosmans Beverly Bradford X N Co-Ordinate Duties, Ideas of Thespian Members Senorita Francis Fisher, treasurer, counts funds and listens to Senorita Joyce Whigham, historian, chat about club affairs. Toya Brown Mike Burrow V M I, Catherine Cameron B trar K ' Lynda Bradford Kathy Brown Flapper girls Cheryl Highley and Caro- lyn Whitcomb double as corresponding and recording secretaries. 75 Participants of Productions Work for Perfectio This year the Sam Houston chapter of Thespians with eighty-one members more than doubled last year's membership. Thespians learned lines, designed and made scenery, operated lights and curtains, fitted cos- tumes and applied make-up in the plays presented. Almost every Thespian had a part in The White Deer, a comedy given November 16, 17. Each play chosen included a large cast. The spring activity was a two-part production consisting of a comedy, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, and short skits of the Thes- pians' viewpoint on school life called As We See It.' In addition to school duties, Mr, Marion Sweatmon, sponsor, produced a local television show, Commander X, and acted in Little Theater productions, 1 Alice Cordero, reporter and Linda Day make use of old adage, Practice makes perfect. 1 1' N. N 76 49 Donna Carrisal Pat Casey Harriet Churchill Amber Clark Carol Clew Laura Clew Sue Collins Alice Cordero Lonez Cotter Gayle DeLong Yvonne Denning I une Dobson Dorothy Ferrill Francis Fisher Joan Fucles Praet1ee Parts, Create Costumes, Scenery, Sets Senror Thesprans Mrke Mazzola Cheryl High- ley and Karen Hrllrard rehearse parts for sen- ror play I Remember Mama ' produced by Mary Kay G arrett Lynn Geyer Jamie Graham Marsha Grant Lynda Groce Carolyn Hanna Combined Talents Result in Successful Fall Activity X 1' ,ax ,if-'Fx l ' l ,fx in Ellen Heirnann X Boyd Hershman ,,. R Cheryl Highley ,aw 1 9 . x ' ,X X tl, A Thespians' fall production. y Shirley Sanders frowns at Marietta Jeanes, royal recorder in The White Deer ,ijt if 'l ' Fd Yi ' P Ken Starr, a prince in The White Deer, tries to escape clutches of Lynda Kel- ly and Sylvia Kosub, evil demons. 78 Scott I-lighley Ralph Hill Marietta Ieanes Make Believe Tale, 'The White Deerf Draws Applause Sylvia Kosub V, E ,,,, LJ, I, ,W 1 2.111 K' V 41, .1 I fe I N ,Aw W -. f 1 ' . ,f f ,Ky X If f 1 L' v ,4w if 9 L ay . 44 , fit Anna Jones Jennifer Keck Linda Kelley Lynda Kelly Geraldine Koehler guy... Sandra Kret Lyn Lamb Rubye Lawson ,WV 1' Q la Gary Lee Janet Little ,r 'r Melva Littlejohn Linda Lothringer Melva Littlejohn and Pat Guckian play roles of servant and master in comedy skit. V Hecli McDaniel Mary McKenna Gertrud Meinel Kim Metting Dorothy Miller 79 Large Membership Gives Sponsor Wide Cast Choice Q Marjorie Montgomery AQ' U 4 Barney Moravits -nf Hilma Nava .lv Rita Reyes Thespians also took part in speech and drama festi- vals. Lynda Kelly danced in the musical, Annie, Get Your Gun at the San Antonio Little Theater, Gary Smith and Marjorie Montgomery performed on a televi- sion show. Another activity was the Masquerade Ball Saturday, May 16, in the school gym with each guest creating his own COStL1lTlC. it Q ...F-,,, un- X K x U an V I -,..t.sWi, L as ffl, ,ls 9. V f S A , 5: ff For I i f ii ,gifan A 2 , : 8.55 , iw if w' ' 1 'i Q . Q X , i, l i Kathy Brown and Geraldine Koehler attempt to relive emotions of America's past. Donna Rose Jesse Samudio iii li Preacher boy Wesley Little practices part. 80 Shirley Linnell vi Seleotlon Standards Become Harder for Contestants Ann Sedgwick Gary Smith Kenneth Starr Judy Steinle Shirley Swanson Jackie Taylor Dianna Thomas Susan Vallier Tempie Vickers Paulette Wake Shirley Sanders Boyd I-lershman and Sharon Batchellor get ideas for designing original costumes for Buddy Wendell Rae Ann Wengler Regina West Joyce Whigharn Carolyn Whitcomb 8l Choir Adds Musical Touch to Seasonal Assemblies, q., . YY'r Choir members include: FIRST ROW: Velma Leatherwood, Jeanelle Albrecht, Cynthia McQuatters, Sylvia Fuentes, Karen Hilliard, Joanna Frentrup, Carolyn Heinesh, Judy Morris. SECOND ROW: Janice Williams, Charlotte Cubit, Berdeen Burks, Dianne Harris, Sandra Queen, Sue Dobbs, Pam Dodson, Beatriz Guerra. THIRD ROW: Pat Mitchell, Linda Schmidt, Shirley Swanson, Mary Ann Graff, Rene Jeanes, Sharon Brown, Yvonne Navarro, Carolyn Uhlig, Jo Ella Schuster. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Ruiz, MOSCS ThOm21S, Jess Groce, Charles Harris, Rudy Bellinger, Oscar Zimmerman, Alan Reaves, Lawerence Alexander. '15 P X X if -5 1 l At reception Miss Zimmerman thanks Mr. Shirey, director, for the Iearlelle Albrecht and Judy Carter await Delmar Junior College concert. mms to Sing- 82 Gives Sparkle to School Year in Sp U Geral- FIRST ROW: Linda Boysen, Diane Dillard, dine Wong. SECOND ROW: Jane Smith, Ann Sedgwick, Linda Kelly, Delores Guzman. THIRD ROW: Sherry Armstrong, Betty Friedeck, Marilyn Nichols, Carolyn Ennis, Rosalie McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Charles Knight, Eldred Schmidt, Reginald Whitaker, Eugene Coleman. Linda Kelly, Moses Thomas and Charles Harris concentrate on a special part of music. ecial Concerts Participating in varied activities and performances, Sam Houston's mixed choir, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Zimmerman, has given a full year of choral enter- tainment. Many hours of practice were necessary for per- fection of vocal arrangements. This year for the first time the vocal department in- troduced a girls' glee club composed of girls with outstand- ing musical ability. Meeting before school and during other free moments, the girls practiced diligently for special as- semblies. In forming such a club, members were given an opportunity to further tonal quality and sight reading ability. Another first for SH 's vocal groups was the April 2 vari- ety show, Choosing contestants proved difficult, but with careful consideration for an imaginative combination of tal- ents, the choir was able to present an entertaining and amusing show. At the final performance, the choir also presented an annual spring concert, the high point of the season. Serving as officers during the '63- '64 school year were Alan Reaves, presidentg Ieanelle Albrecht, vice-president, Pat Mitchell, secretary, and Rosalie McDonald, treasurer. 'A If Q X Q 4: li S X XQBVIQ 53 if Z A, Pat Mitchell and Rosalie scales and series. McDonald practice musical 83 Glee Club Entertains at Assemblies, Variety Show Girls' Glee Club includes FIRST ROW: Judy Morris, Joanna Frentrup, Jeanelle Albrecht, Diane Dillard, Geraldine Wong SECOND ROW: Janice Williams, Marilyn Nichols, Sandra Queen, Dianne Harris, Linda Kelley. THIRD ROW: Pat Mitchell Rosalie McDonald, Berdeen Burks, Carolyn Ennis and Carolyn Uhlig. lf' J , , i E ,, , K r X fs- , M J 4 J, J rg My y y as 4 I Ken Starr, as Margaret, and Alan Reaves, choir president playing the unhappy Glee Club members sing a special group John, emcee the choir variety show. of songs for the show. 84 Choir Displays Talent With Songs, Comedy Skits 'HA ,. J Sherry and Diane Armstrong tap dance to the record Java at the variety show April 2, This group proves popular with SH au- Cowboys, Galen Bilbrey, John Gal- las, Ronnie Bilbrey, and Mike Mc- Murtrey, enliven the show with western music. diences. 85 Competent Leaders Plan, Direct, Year,s Aotivitiesg ,awk 4 . , JA' Miss Barbara Stanley, Sponsor I I 4 I N0 35251 mfg? 955-'WE O0:r .... OfU....:,- mo 'fb v-rgr., Chin-O f-vm,'I',g r-e ' :ff-v:l' E,-izzlo :rmww om .-. iq 'nm H,-3 OrwmOm:2z:HO ESO: 329EDmwwgmg23gBDO ::1 'f'0 O0 m0-mU'S-o :rc P-:KD P-xmmoo ,.' v-- :fm U-'.-er- mmQ.'J DDF-3UQUte'm1-0F6'fDf'D 'm:5 0 5D,'1. 5 ,,,,x4v-1'-3 QQD. :! :y-,E, '1 'Q 'Zim OOEis: O'Uomm 'DC coz.-179-as 'D 0:12 .-.mm me- mW5'O aHfiEfieHf.fi..awF.efQF- mN2row.: Q'cDm.S!II E -'I' El.-,OD-o P-HCC,-4 Sgmg: . Dr-+.'I5 QO5,x.4wm v-:mv-:ME 5- FWOSZ Sf5'.ik4t ,-seg mofbilimg-'f5,.,n-r-12 UUE,-.O. Ufbwv-:O X4 O r-H, SDU OQ-I'-,cn 2 Chhwr-:,fD cngmz, i-'--'U x:',-- 1 . ' su ::1-., Q fU5'v:JoU'O H 30:1 :vcr Qxgoom,E', :r gggfbgf-gwmgimmgia' m5rwEn5gU5n'wm5f one 0-oofrli-.ruoof- H5 W 5:1-9 Ov:2gQwv-Q1 CD S0012-7' B 55592390 Kr:-OO' DQ gg '9mm.5+C? QFE9 Qr- rv-lm'-'V' P--v-r pg CD ,Do mmo-C.-.Too -co5-U m 'W5HOmr ':eU' 'Bi O24 mum D- mm 90 3:-Ee: 9 HEHU QD' 5-51UgE.:z5'1S r:,f j5 'So' '-fm-U:2Q ,,, mm.-.x: Sc 91.0 P-D:rm '11 'novo :UO FDOCDQ. mm n-o-,gg Omrio Nm cf: 8'5E5EL1 D emma E2 ' 'D 'U HW 'Egan gin' S-QF' 5'-5.-'T' grlgm . P- N453 Smfo 5,502 'og-3 Mx... l i f a 2 L Wml . QW+Mw1TQ,,- 8 dawg, KNEELING: S. Kret, T. Carroll. FIRST ROW: B. Benedet- ti, D, Rose, M. Pegg, C. Dotson, S, Anglin, J. Steinle, S. Rickner, L. Cotter, J. Whigham, F. Fisher, T. Vickers, C. Highley. SECOND ROW: H. Nava, A. Reed. THIRD 86 Q .J ROW: C, Reyna, D, Thomas, C. Clew, S. Teel. J. Simms J. Dobson, P. Bush, A. Clark. K. Threadgill, L. Lothring er, C. Wesch, T. Brown. Officers Lead Cheroketts in Half-Time Demonstrations Cheryl Highley, Colonel A-f '-yi, was ' 4 Q-.J ff X ' 3 l if If S 1, iii 4 Loraine Krueger, President fl f'i'tPnmo'NoJ1 1 . sm Antonio, KNEELING: D. Bohannon, P. Robel, S. Gustafson. FIRST ROW: Mr. Campbell, L. Hill, B. Kaiser, L. Krueger, C. Stewart, F. Williams, E. McPherson, M. Burg, M. Garrett, P. Hancock, B. Holder, C. Howard. SECOND ROW: J. Graham, S. Fees. THIRD ROW: P.Ackerman1-1, D, Lee, N Gordon, N. Vyvjala, C. McNutt, S. Hartsfield, I. Simpson S. Sanders, N. Bingaman, P. Wendell, M. McKenna, J Franklin. 87 9 viii il Q' frm V 'Q in -' Q 'fv i, 1' Jtvviidx iiw if i.Ii'l xl X ti kr . rl 'I I 'N lf XJR. X 'f Xi it vt if , if liz, V Q1 W Nan Bingaman Diane Bohannon Toya Brown Margo Burg Pepper Bush it 88 Military Officers Strive to Eliminate lmperfeetiong Peggy A ckerm ann Denise Allen Sherry Anglin Barbara Benedetti Military officers who keep order at football games are FIRST ROW: Joyce Whigham, Loraine Krueger, Carol Stewart, first lieutenants, SECOND ROW Lethea Hill, lieutenant colonelg Cheryl I-lighley, colonel. , ,,V,,,,,f 5 wifi el. KY 1 HW Q-X V tA iigtmb -x ,. 5, iii w 3: 3 3 - sl . ft 'N N .. C ,gX.Q.:'-iw k A 'vw If if X f ' X ,F f i 'L A ff 'v ff 'XL J , lg Yr, 1 , 7 L X X ' if 95, , A rn. :A .l 1 eatr f , Y V 1' if 1 P 'x N155 auf-v M, 0 , X Q r 4 r K Toni Carroll Amber Clark Carol Clew Lonez Cotter June Dobson ri RMP' Q 5 Norma Gordon Jamie Graham Sherry Gustafson Pat Hancock Sandy Hartsfield Em l. W W1 fr ul Qs .K 1, l , Officers Order, 'Dernerits If You Donlt Yell, Girls? f 9 1 f f if V XM ww -'W K 4 'Q K eff 5 Q sw Q ,ME i l f Connie Dotson Sharron Fees Frances Fisher Jean Franklin ,f ,fx F Mary Garrett Q Q ,, lg s we ,ff 1 1 lln l iw , i 1. G V i l ,,,,' ' , ' U ' ' V,-' l ' im? , ,, 7 22 ' ,' V ff 'l W . f f , , -,,, 1, ,V - ,s.. , if 1 1 , X .- so ' ... A M ,,,,, f .V U , QM, 4 x ,V r A Y Yflw 5 ' ' if rw., Y lk -W Nwq, ' K tj A Q A ,Q If A NK S 285, l-1 n ml Y Q? 6 , 'ld X 2 Cheryl Highley Lethea Hill Beverly Holder Claudia Howard Calling cadence is the main job of second lieutenants. FIRST ROW: Sherry Anglin, Faith Williams, Mary Garrett and Judy Steinle. Other officers who assist are SECOND ROW: Barbara Kaiser, captaing Temple Vickers, major Margo Burg and Evelyn McPherson, second lieutenants, Vi 1 3 ' ' 2 S 1 ly 2 X 66 89 Varied Activities Occupy Time of Busy Cherokettsg xg Li X 5 ,. N A - YN . x i ssl ' gg: if Club officers who manage Cheroketr business affairs are FIRST ROW: Loraine Krueger, president, Connie Dotson, vice-presi- dent, Donna Rose, secretary, Evelyn McPherson, treasurer, Claudia Howard, historian. SECOND ROW: Pat Hancock, Shirley Sanders, sergeants at arms, Beverly Holder, parliamentariang Marylin Pegg, Barbara Benedetti and Judy Sfelnle, attendance officers. Barbara Kaiser Sylvia King Sandy Kret X... Loraine Krueger J IP Q ,JN xx Diane Lee ' ' aff' Rf' FN ik ' S! X . 51 .ni . Linda Lorhringer i I l Mary McKenna E J his ' Carol McNutt ' Q,-31-J ' 'nw 'A H E ,g,V Evelyn McPherson 'Q ix, . , ,L- Hilma Nava rs if es -f wr f K , .r r r i A if ' 1 ' Y f r hh 90 Annual Football Banquet Climaxes Football Season 'N I 'R 1 s ,v w X1 . x' s-NAXQ 4 A K r.. XDA .king 1 VIR ,N ,xx -53,2 I Annie Reed Carol Reyna Shirley Sanders Jensie Simms June Simpson 1. Q , S. xl k la , r X l ,.,i - C' Q! ,V 1 Br -45' ' 1 jg 9' N. Q v-R .f Y-. U ai Sandy Rickner Judy Steinle What a life' exclaims Ronnie Neeley, varsity fullback, as Pat Robel, Diane Bohannon and Sandy Kret give him a congratulatory kiss for receiving the title of Cherokett Pin-Up Boy. ' Cheroketts Support Football, Basketball Teamsg U 5 ' - i. Diane Bohannon assists Jill Colley, Cherokett mascot, with a hot dog during half-time at football game. Jill served as mascot throughout the football season. Diligently putting finishing touches to posters to be displayed in the halls, Carol Stewart, Diane Lee and Peggy Ackermann help create spirit for oncom- ing football games. 92 Outstanding event of this organization was a banquet to honor senior Cheroketts. Returning officers crowned new of- ficers, and cheerleaders for next year were also announced, In spite of aches and pains that resulted from marching in long parades, such as the Flambeau and the Battle of Flowers, pep squad members anticipated each parade. Other activities were parties and out-of-town games. To collect necessary funds, Cheroketts sold ribbons, stationery, yell books, football and basketball dummies and decals. Grades were determined by the number ofmerits earned. To earn merits, Cheroketts made posters to advertise com- ing football games, attended Bteam games, made cupcakes candy and cookies for basketball games andhelped teachers. Girls anticipating membership in the pep squad served an 18 week trial period before being voted into the organi- zation. Each Cherokett felt the fun and satisfaction derived from being a member was well worth the long hours of work. wrqwwy f 5 'f5'7f3vCT7f' f. i f 4 X f I, A J ww fir, 4 Hard Work, Banquets, Fun Synonymous With Spirit X i xx! Nqf,,,., .J xg P, A ' it J 'f if 'Av l Qffgff' 5 'M' Looking on while Jimmy Price and Jimmy Sammons buy football spirit dummies are Barbara Benedetti, Marylin Pegg and Peggy Ackermann. This is one of the many ways in which Cheroketts raise money for activities of the pep squad. i , f J 1 r af V , I , f Z WG-f +. ,gf ydk lv fear, A t if ti xi, ' - XXV '-unix.-.kg 1 Tri' FN HKS' L .Ar r' In i X. 'H s 1 P xg ,Am r lil: W 'Ga , ,A F . Qi, ' A 1 i' Q it 21. i W P Cm 1, , Diafllla Thomas Tempie Vickers Nancy Vyvjala Kathy Threadgiil Carolyn Weggh Joyce Whigham Patty Wendell Faith Williams 93 Cheroketts Enjoy School Year of Fun, Hard Work -'Y' 'xx Sandy Kret wipes a tear from her eye as she is announced Basketball Spirit Girl at the an- nual Cherokett basketball banquet in the school cafeteria. Danny Kibbe presents the spirit girl necklace while Lawrence Johnson looks on. At the Cherokett football banquet, Monday, December 9, at Holiday Inn, Diane Bohannon graciously accepts Football Spirit Girl neck- lace from Robert Martinez, team captain. A1- len Jones, co-captain, smiles approvingly. ff' .4 :WK 5 if ' 1.: , . A V , 4' , ,. V ,Q ,ff New March Combination Gives Pride to Cherokee Bandg ' Marching down the field in trim green and white uni- yards. 4 forms, the Sam Houston Cherokee Band enthusiastically started another year. In half-time shows to vary the dem- onstrations, the Cherokee Band marched six steps to five Featured twirler and the majorettes twirled fire batons for the first time, and different ideas were tried by the front line to provide a more unusual show, Under the direction of Mr, Psencik, the band worked hard both individually and as a group to accomplish worth- while goals. Top quality performances at football games and activities in the school resulted. Band rehearsals began in June for new sophomores and freshmen and continued throughout August. Mr. Stan Psencik Director T Q' ' 1 t'fg,1ffgy'l,3, ROW 1: Majorettes Penny Rhodes, and Sharon Batchellor flank band members: Lynda Knox, Delois Lyro, Kay Mit- chell, Lynda Daughtry, Phillip Ratliff, Don Iverson, Eugene Coleman and Burwin Atkinson. ROW 2: Linda Romo, Mar- garet Kierurn, Estelle Burns, Kenneth Koehler, Janice Hop- kins, Randee Lindsay, Lynda Morris, Barbara Hodges, Paul 96 Breaux and William Davis. ROW 3: Joy Heinemeyer, David Lytle, Charles Brooks, Kenneth Reiper, Tommy I-lodges. Wayne Schwartz, Charles Lytle and Cleveland Johnson. ROW 4: Mickey l-lelrns, Alera Rhodes, Harriet Churchill, Carol Suhre, Lawrence Alexander, John Bellinger, Harold Craig. Mike Pullin and Rudy Bellinger. Musical Multitude Shows High Spirit, Talent, Enthusiasm Band Marching Contest this year was held December 6 at Randolph Air Force Base. The Cherokee Band received a first division rating in Class 3A competition and a second division rating in inspection. Members of the Cherokee Band earned honors at the solo and ensemble contest in February by receiving first di- vision ratings. Also honors were earned at tryouts for All- District band. Students achieving this goal were then eligi- ble to try out for All-Regional and All-State band, Band Boosters, a group of parents and other interested persons, aided the Cherokee Band in numerous projects, among them the calendar sale. While playing at a pep ral- ly this year, the band recorded a pep rally record for the school. aa.. rf Charles Lytle President troll il ffl' S OW lg Reginald Whitaker, Lynn Terrill, Pat O'Brien, Janice ones, Shirley Mueller, Paula Srubar and majorettes Joyce 'ronson, Nancy Bean and Conny Champagne. ROW 2: Don ,L olmes, Diane Robledo, James Stevenson, LaVern Hutchen- L. euter, Irene Dillard, Florence Sultenfuss, Janice Koltermann, llen Heimann, Linda Foster and Lynda Bradford. ROW 3: 'Xmv-I YY K1 Dennis Jenke, Don Price, Ray Demel, Edwin Morris, Jay Muenzler, Dan Wilson, Roger Scheivelbein, ,To Ann Srubar and Kenneth Billimek. ROW 4: Nathan Loudd, Reginald Lyro, Drew Bridges, Durward Riser, Mike Smith, Beverly Bradford, Linda Willman, Gay Lynn Beabout and Tommy Graham. 97 Council Directs, Projects, Maintains Discipline Composing the '63-64 band council are Mike Pullin, Shirley Mueller, Jeff Knight, James Stevenson, Durward Riser, Harriet Churchill and Tommy Hodges. F' 0 4 'W toss. ,M 1 Beverly Bradford, assistant drum major, and Randee Lind- At last game of season in traditional senior ceremony, Harriet say, assistant majorette, front the band when needed, Churchill assists Mr. Psencik in presenting a trophy to Lynda Groce. 98 Officers Utilize Valuable Leadership Qualities as Don Price J ,,, - - ,,, Vice-President N V ' E 4 Janice Koltermann 9 ,V V X' Treasurer U J ' X t lm- K Roger Scheivelbein ,. V, Q ,, , J xlv A , . Treasurer Q Paula Srubar ,. ,.,, . J ,R V,L1 an ,A Administration of band activities was handled by the of- ficers and band council. Charles Lytle, president, led these two ruling bodies. In order to improve the efficiency of financial mat- ters, the band elected two treasurers instead of the usual one. Election of officers was held in the spring with results an- nounced at the Spring Concert Friday, May 15. Eight members, chosen by Mr. Psencik, president and drum major, composed the band council. Some of the most important responsibilities included directing projects and maintaining discipline both in the band hall and on the practice field. This year Sam Houston was honored to have six stu- dents chosen for honor bands: Shirley Mueller, bassoon, All-District, All- Regionalg Joyce Tronson, french horn, All-District, Nancy Bean, french horn, All-District, James Stev- enson, alto sax, All-Dis- trict, All-Regionalg Bev- erly Bradford, bass clari- net, All-District, Al1-Re- gionalg Jeff Knight, cor- net, All-District, A1l-Re- gional. Business Manager One of the main events sponsored by the band was a Christmas Concert. Band members came attired in gay semi-formal apparel instead of traditional band uniforms. Mr. Psencik, along with senior band members, received gifts and awards. Climaxing the concert was the Jingle Bell Ball in the school cafeteria. Among other activities were musical programs for as- semblies, the Western parade, Battle of the Bands and Fiesta parade. Highlight in the year was a trip to Corpus Christi to participate in Buccaneer Day activities. During the visit band members enjoyed fishing, swimming, sightseeing and a moonlight boat ride. 99 Attractive Smiles, Showmanship Captivate Audieneeg l r- Y, ,fzf1mna 5, ,'ff'N ,,f ffMt, I kfiravf-K-ajh r ,Aux an-lf irq eaafir I ,....- .1,..n . ..,.,-,,-..,. .a..,a, .W r ,-W Sylvia Kosub, featured twirler and Lynda Groce, drum major smile with satisfaction after completing a year of football games, pep rallies and parades. Adding an extra sparkle to the band, Sylvia is in charge of planning routines and costumes for the majorettes, Lynda's job is to direct and lead the band in public appearances, These two girls also play instruments in the concert band. IOO .-wif Lowerelassrnen Prepare for Coming Year in A Bandg B Band members include - ROW 1: Richard White, Rubye Lawson, Willa Mae Daggett, Ann Harrison, Yvonne Mills, Carol Steele, Catherine Michels, ROW 2: Thomas Ritterbach, Wesley Little, Judy Mulhern, Janet Little, Cynthia Moore, Eugene Lowrie, Dennis Jenke, ROW 3: Dale Ripps, Jamie Montgomery, Danny Hickman, Allen Funderburg, Mr. Psencik and Jerry McDonald. -Y as fe E ' 'Ng - - 1 45 N J-:lf X t 4 'X A X. r,.. , .f .,N.. - ' L ry x In V f. , AXXJZ . , P I u - af ,f, , 'Y fr '. . . 1 fi' 4 if if xt at While resting on a gaily decorated float, senior majorettes share excitement of coming Battle of Lavern Hutchenreuter Flowers parade. tunes S3X0Dh0ne. IO2 Jazz Musicians Entertain at Choir, Variety Show ROW 1: Wayne Basham, Ro- Swinging out the blues, the jazz band plays for the Choir Variety Show. Members also bert, Suarez. ROW 2: Victor play for the Battle of Flowers dance sponsored by St. Mary's University for band members. Varnado. ROW 3: Pete Garza, Though students aren't required to participate, talented individuals volunteer hours of prac- tice to produce good jazz music. yur QM Ja-, .-g,-gj: ... -' jf V' ' , A 3 '5 u' .' .. . 4 f .1 f V f ' f P ,. f v q 4 T 2' , I i 95 ' 7 W s r It I- . ' f , AK! ' . I . I ., .4 fi j jr fl 4 ,rg -1 1 . c I ..'f'W U ' ' ' i ' 1 i 'R A' 1 'Q 4' -- . ,, . , Lynda Daughtry and Lynn Terrill give helpful advice and instructions in At western parade Sylvia Kosub, feature twirler, instrumental tone. Smiles at C1'0Wd- IO3 Bandsmen Participate in Round of Spring Aetivitiesg 5 lo 0 5 if?-211. Lynda Groce, All-District Drum Major, is chosen to lead 2000 members for the Band Festival. Drum majors from featured bands are Jim Howell, Harlan- dale and Howard Lewis, Jefferson. H52 Junior band member, Harriet Churchill, appears surprised by the trick played Linda Srubar practices diligently for on her by other band members as she pulls scarves from Aleta Rhodes' french drum major UYOUIS. horn. IO4 Buccaneer Day, Fiesta Festivities, Annual Elections Another drum major candi- date is Donald Price. Cherokee band members check over uniforms and instruments before marching in Buccaneer Day parade at Corpus Christi. lf Z' YN Allen Funderburg and Don Iverson take advantage of upperclassman status as they put Paul Breaux, freshman, into a cubbyhole in the instrument room. I05 Y-Teens Endeavor to Meet High Goals, We mil. we 'sw V, Y-Teens was organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship among young women of the world. Now Y-Teens have chapters in most schools in the United States. Co-eds set high goals which they strived to attain, whether the ac- tivity was an election of officers or participation in city- wide YWCA activities. Affiliated with the San Antonio YWCA, Sam Houston chapter members have worked to realize high ideals of per- sonal and social living. Among activities of the year was the Y-Teen Carnival ,,, Paulette Wake Secretary Dianne Harris Treasurer 4 w Carolyn Coker , , , Reporter Standards Neva Rogers President ffallj Gloria Bosmans President qspringj Dorothy Ferrill Vice-President and Variety Show. At the YWCA building in January, Sam Houston Y-Teens represented Bermuda at the carnival, where guests swam and ate food native to Bermuda. Also, mem- bers visited hospitals and provided entertainment and toys for the children. This organization gave girls a chance to make new friends, to learn interesting skills and to develop as leaders, Under the supervision of Miss Odell Richter, sponsor, Y-Teen members helped each other grow as persons in the knowledge and love of God. x Virginia Skweres hands Velma Leatherwood candy, sold as a Y-Teen money-mak- fzf ff i ing project. IO6 Through Participation in City-Wide Activities Linda Boysen fx' Barbara Davis Sylvia Fuentes fliqgblgw, Sylvia Fuentes and Gloria Bosmans consult Miss Richter about future Y-Teen plans. Patricia Henderson Shari Helms Mary L. Johnson Anna Jones Debbie Jost Velma Leatherwood Cynthia Moore Nancy Moore Gloria Nichols Linnell Scott Debbie Skidmore Virginia Skweres W Shirley Stewart Linda Srubar Veronica Wagner I07 From its origin early in the year, the Creative Writing Club was off to a busy schedule culminated by the publication of a booklet containing members' compositions. Each meeting day found a small informal gath- ering of aspiring authors, poets, actors and artists listening to and discussing work of another member. Club members offered constructive criticism to each other and tried to benefit by suggestions. Learning to accept criticism along with praise trained these students who plan careers in the varied fields of artistic endeavor. Discussing plans for the club publication with Mrs. Nancy Bergman, sponsor, are Lyn Lamb, presidentg Catherine Cameron, vice-president: and Kenneth Starr, secretary-treasurer. Young Writers Evaluate Literary Composmons Creative writers listen to a literary selection asinterpreted by another member Informal meetings prompt mem bers to discuss and criticize freely. I08 Sport Illu trated RET RNING TARTER PREP FOR 764 EASON , f..-.,-AJ, -.,-. -5.4 ...L ,Lb .... .., ., -Yv- Ff, , 'ni'3 1 ,1-,I ' Ig - 4.-:.u,f:1 -' . -, 1 P 1 ur . ,Q -',3f,l:iii14if -'i 9? .wi-:, . ' ' 11' H. 4 x'v'f,5.s1wif1,fg, - . N, . V .,:.,. ..M. . gawk Y, Qi A , A ,vw R- - - - N, f 'fN,n,,', 5- ,. .fwyf .rl ..,--5 '-.ig 1 ,N ff Ag , .' ,-. , ---f 'fi ,vl-4.4,-,E,--L-, ,127 1, :7 S1 r-. 1'- 1r,,'.n..s.ll'n.x:pur' .,.. , my , fb .5 'r 51.1 .12-4-' N 4,-4' , , ', -Y, TTU ' 'Q Q5 1, f - 1 1 .., ' .,, Q! ,, :ig :V 1, 'asian ' 115194 ' 'xv N ' u Cherokee Braves Display Practice, Patience, Skillg lx I I 1 It 4 FIRST ROW2 Gary COX, Doug Bornemann, JOTIH ThO1'U21S, L. C. Robbins. THIRD ROW: Coach George Frost, Ronnie Martin Zamzow and Charlie Munson. SECOND ROW:Coach Neeley, Danny Kibbe, Allen Jones, Ronnie Bilbrey and Tom Morris, Billy Boclen, Wilton Rogers, Charles Craig and Albert Cruz, Lining up for action, the Cherokees perform pre-game warm-up drills before taking on New Braunfels' Unicorns in an important battle in District l4AAA season ratings. Coaches Crocker, Morris and Frost give last-minute instructions. IIO Capture Second Slot in Hard Fought District Play 5-19- FIRST ROW: James Wolfe, Larry Stolle, Patrick Bergmann, Coach Glen Crocker. THIRD ROW: Larry Shuler James Walters, Craig Broom, Elroy Williams, Dennis Ott and Johnny Hassman ,. 1: 1. SH ------ 48 fgisf'-Gi 'W 4' 3?'ff', 7' .rm 'YTGX5 'J i7f F3 if 11? South San McCollum Killeen Port Lavaca Gonzales ------- Seguin --------- ------ Cuero---- ------- Beevi1le--- ------- SanMarcos- New Braunfels E -I ' -va: ff ' - 'IRA' Wa. I 'V . ,sim S . . ,QSM qw V I 3-.. ' .r,qf'.1-, wif ,V . - 'i .ev . i -+111-,. e. ,Lg I ' gf L W - 4 2. ,W -,Q I .. ,C ,IU -o M M3526 -R - -A I sg, , . I.: --:w,,.-.. 22 . . .-, 'WM 5- ' 4:-' 35 Iiigp fb P1 l'9 D' I: I cn , 5 ri' Tim 2' ' ff' 'MTQ4 liar 2 f -w,I-- V . f 5553, I, a ,., N, D J. 9 355 0. X Qg1I . 'gm FU S- , twig Q 5 'fig .-I ' ' IPR 'JW 3 lf? R321 H' 'ff WISE, .E I -gf. cn cn cn cn cn cn cn cn cn 153 tri'-'Img IIUICEZIDIDII ?i3 f-Q19 cn I I I I 15 51- m H7 bw-:NX 0 I I I I , 'uk '5 O I I I I lL'1i'i, f Z I I I I 1 , -IW U I I I I I 311, 'JU h z Hu- O I I I I I .F 4 in I-I oo co Io no ' ' ' ,- -Q' qouzoooucnoowo li Ija, Il .T :vi 5. I 51 'ii w l . .YI 1 E-D+ I Q 7E l 'fi ,Lx V ff . . ' ' i'-lr 1' I -'I' J U3 ' ' 553 Us I . '. I f E ' f f? - ' . I I I life U I ' I I 1 5 gif? 1- O . - . I fi MI 3 I I ' I l I J v-I I ' I A-Jiffy' . D' ' I ' l f 7 PU I ' I I 1 5 1, - 2 , I , If . Io I-I f, o o o o .In on o -A ou 1 - lj E' f fa 1:1 Q II 4, 11- x4 I .411 GF Q X' H' ,-T Q 'I .-f eff 2 ,iq ' ,' .ie- fx tj ,fl ,Q 2 .af P-- es X ,V ml' ' re R' .-4' I 6 ,-:J IV' YU 37 aff' 2 I X ,JI 5' ' In Ei 0 O In S ff! Q? '21 Crocker, Morris Coach Braves to Successful Seasong , NN Coaches Glen Crocker and Tom Morris beam with pride as the boys practice for the coming game, the South San opener. Gathering around the water fountain, varsity team members rake a break after several hours of hard summer practice. II2 Martinez, J ones Capture SUMMARY OF THE YEAR Sam Houston's Cherokees completed the '63 football season with an 8-2 win-loss record and a 5-l district stand- ing. Ranking second in District 14-AAA to the winning Gonzales Apaches, the Cherokees carried out a defensive stand worthy of merit. In general, players maintained high standards of leadership, sportsmanship and team work. In the statistics department, Sam Houston gained a total of 192 points with only 46 points scored against the team. Charles Munson with 34 points placed tenth in district standings. Ronald Neeley scored 30 points, while Robert Quinn tallied 26 points. Outstanding linesmen were Ronald Bilbrey, Allan Jones and Robert Martinez. Coach Crocker commented, l was pleased with the progress we made this season in that the two ball games we lost were to undefeated district champions, Gonzales and South San Antonio. This year's defensive line has been the best Sam Houston has had in a long time. Squad Captain Positions f 1 fz1ff Preparing for a long ride, Dreyer loads his gear onto the bus before leaving for Port Lavaca, As team members look on, co-captains Jones and Martinez get set for the first district game against the Gonza- les Apaches. II3 Houston Braves Falter in Seasonal Gridron Openerg Craig gets ample running room as Quinn and Neeley throw helpful blocks to remove Bobcats from this play in the South San game. C , on .. Trying to snatch a moment of relaxation before a big game, Robbins and Rogers glance through paper for sports news. II4 SAM HOUSTON O SOUTH SAN 6 A disappointing 6-O loss September 6 at Alamo Sta- dium opened the Cherokee '63 football season. Early in the second quarter of the non-district game a South San end swiped a pass from quarterback Craig and scampered 62 yards for the only touchdown of the game. PAT failed. With twenty-one seconds remaining in the first half. South San was on SH's ten yard line. Only six seconds later, however, a fine goal line stand by the Cherokees enabled them to take over the ball and play out the clock. The ball seesawed back and forth between opponents throughout the remainder of the game. In the fourth quarter, SH took a punt on the Bob- cat's 22 yard line and drove to South San's 46 yard line. On fourth down with a yard to go, the Cherokees' most potent drive failed by inches. In contrast to the Bobcat's seven penalties, the Cherokees left the field without a penalty, McCollum, Killeen Bow to Stalwart Cherokee Team SAM HOUSTON 22 MCCOLLUM 12 Fumbling the pigskin 22 times, the Cherokees met the McCollum Cowboys on a soggy field Septem- ber l3 at Harlandale Stadium in a non-district tilt. Munson intercepted two McCollum passes and on 13 carries scampered 52 yards for the evening's best performance. After Cruz recovered a Cowboy fumble, Strong crashed into the end zone for the first TD. Try for extra points failed. Kibbe on a pass play from Craig made the sec- ond SH touchdown. Munson drove across for two extra points. SH led 14-O. With a minute left in the game, Craig passed the ball to Rogers, who scampered 24 yards across the goal line. Stolle ran for two points. As the final seconds ticked away, the scoreboard read 22 to 12 in Cherokee's favor. Tailback Quinn scores one of the many touch- downs in the Seguin game. ,ef .-,..aaanGt'WGbzi . , Manager James Hayes, always ready and waiting to assist Chero- kees throughout the gridiron season, offers Jones smelling salts at Cuero game. SAM HOUSTON 28 KILLEEN 0 Sam Houston's Big Green crushed the Killeen Kangaroos 28-O Friday, September 27, in the first game played at the new Page Field. Scoring on jaunts of 57 and 23 yards, Munson led the Cherokees in the scoring department, Munson's first TD came only 15 seconds after the opening kick-off. Dreyer's block cleared Munson's way for the 57 yard run. Kibbe kicked the extra point. Two plays later, following a recovery of a Kangaroo fumble, quarterback Craig plunged over from the 2 yard line for the second TD, Again Kibbe kicked the PAT. Rogers, receiving a pass from Craig, scampered over from the yard line for the third touchdown of the game. Kibbe once again kicked the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter, Munson scored from the 23 for the final TD. Kibbe booted his PAT total for the night to 4 points to make the final score read 28-O. II5 4 SH Braves Meet Defeat in First District Contestg Despite the goal-line stand of the Gonzales Apaches, fullback Neeley plunges into the end zone for the lone touchdown the Chero- kees were able to score. Fighting desperately against the Port Lavaca Sandcrabs, Munson strives determinedly for yardage and picks up a big ground gain to give the Braves another first down. II6 SAM HOUSTON 35 PORT LAVACA 6 Cherokees' winning streak totaled three games when they defeated the Sandcrabs 35-6 October 5 at Port Lavaca, ln an 80 yard march Cherokee quarterback Craig opened the scoring with a 30 yard pass to Rogers. PAT failed. After the kickoff return, capping a 70 yard drive, the Sandcrabs racked up 6 points to make halftime score 14-6, Munson scored after the half with a four yard TD. Strong scooted across for a TD to make the score 28-6. In the fourth period Kibbe racked up 7 points to make the final score 35-6 in favor of the Cherokees. SAM HOUSTON 6 GONZALES 24 Returning to district play, the Braves were defeated 24- 6 by the Gonzales Apaches Friday, October 11, in Gonzales, A 79 yard drive led the Cherokees to the 2 yard line, where Neeley plunged over for the lone SH tally. The PAT failed. Scoring on a 70 yard jaunt followed by a good PAT, Gonzales led 7-6 at halftime. Recovery of a Cherokee fumble deep in SH territory set up another scoring opportunity for the Apaches. A 29 yard field goal changed the scoreboard to 17-6. In the fourth quarter Gonzales tacked on the final tally of the game. PAT was good. Confine Cuero, Seguin Offense to Seoreless Game Sl-I 's Dreyer tries to get loose from an annoying Matador de- fender in Seguin battle. SAM HOUSTON 30 SEGUIN 0 Using mostly a ground game the Cherokees stomped the Seguin Matadors 30-0 October 18 at Page Field. Cherokee end Kibbe opened the scoring by nabbing a pass from Craig. Later in the first period, tackle Skifter recovered a fumble to set up a pass from Craig to Rogers, who scored the second TD for SH. Rogers ran the conversion. Tailback Quinn galloped 20 yards for a touchdown in the third period. In the fourth quarter Craig passed to Kibbe for an SH touchdowng Dreyer's PAT made the final score 30- 0. SAM HOUSTON 12 CUERO 0 Sl-I Cherokees scampered to a 12-0 victory over the Cuero Gobblers at Cuero Stadium October 25. After a scoreless first quarter, Dreyer ran through the line for the first TD of the Cherokees. PAT failed. Climaxing a Cherokee drive to the Cuero 20, tail- back Munson scored Sl-I 's second tally of the game for 6 more points. Conversion failed again. SH 's offense gained 220 yards rushing, but only 19 in the air. The defense held the Gobblers .to 112 yards rushing and 15 in the air. Coach Morris, Quinn, Neeley and Craig watch game action in Cuero. II7 viva vc 7, Q X X I .Q M L Y'-..' After a successful game at San Marcos, Cherokees toss helmets into the air with excitement and great delight. Victory over the Rattlers gave Cherokees a 3-1 district win-loss record. Defense Restricts Opponents SAM HOUSTON 6 BEEVILLE 0 With barely a minute left to play, Big Green scored a lone touchdown to grab a 6-O victory over the Beeville Trojans Saturday, November 2, at Page Field. Quarterback Craig's last minute aerial to Dreyer from Sam Houston's 10 yard line provided the scoring punch for the evening. When Kibbe failed at the attempt for con- version, the 6-0 score stood. Leading rushers were Quinn with 73 yards on 14 carries and Neeley with 60 yards on 15 totes. SAM HOUSTON 7 SAN MARCOS 0 In an important 14-AAA District game the Sam Hous- ton Cherokees tossed the San Marcos Rattlers a loss Novem- ber 8 at the San Marcos stadium. Neeley picked up 12 yards and a first down at the 30. Craig pitched to Munson, who went flying on his way, He hit outside of right tackle and at the 50 was hit by a defen- sive back and dropped the ball. Munson picked up the ball on the bounce and headed for the first and only SH touch- down. Kibbe kicked the PAT. Cherokee defense held the Rattlers scoreless. 1--sm . ' 5 ' t Wingback Dreyer is finally stopped by the Beeville Trojans, but not before adding considerable yard- age to Cherokee rushing statistics. I I8 to Total of 46 Points SAM HOUSTON 48 NEW BRAUNFELS 22 SH's Cherokees scalped the New Braunfels' Unicorns 48-22 at Alamo Stadium Thursday, November 21. In the first period fullback Neeley's 52 yard drive set up his own touchdown eight plays later. Kibbe's PAT was good. A 69 yard pass later put New Braunfels on the scoreboard. After a misfired onsides kick by the Unicorns, Neeley scored on a spectacular 46 yard run, followed by a third Cherokee touchdown run by Quinn. Kibb's PAT added an- other point. New Braunfel's second talley made the score 21-l4 in SH's favor. Following a 65 yard touchdown run by Neeley, Jones recovered a Unicorn fumble to set up an 18 yard touchdown by Quinn. Then a Walters' fumble recovery resulted in an- other Quinn TD. New Braunfels' final talley came in the fourth period with SH's last score made by Craig, who fell into paydirt on a three yard sneak to make the final score 48-22 for the Cherokees. JZ 4' ,sf f f Still somewhat awed, Craig and Donale Roe leave the field after winning Beeville game. Tailback Quinn is brought down by Unicorns after gaining another first down against New Braunfels in the last district game. II9 Naming All-District Honors Climaxes Banquet a s,FA!' if Ronald Bilbrey All-District Center Robert Martinez A ll- District Linebacker Awards came to gridders at the Cherokett's annual football banquet, Monday, December 10, at the Holiday Inn. Honors naming letterrnen and All-Dis- trict players highlighted the evening. Other awards were presented for individual efforts on the team, Robert Martinez was rewarded for outstanding play by receiving the trophy for Best Defense from Coach Crocker. ,- in , f if R? u .-.2 pq Coach Crocker congratulates Ronald Bilbrey for winning Best All- Around trophy and thanks him for a job well done. Q Craig Broom Allen Jones Danny Kibbe Donald Roe Arthur Skifter All-District A11-District A11-District All-District All-District Guard Guard End End Tackle I20 SH B-Team Fights to Achieve Gridiron Position TEAM SEASON SUMMARY 0 - - Harlandale 6 19 - - Tech 0 18 - - Burbank O 6 - - Lanier 0 14 - - Brackenridge O 0 - - MacArthur 0 8 - - Edgewood 12 6 - - Alamo Heights 12 23 - - South San 8 15 - - Central Catholic 6 FIRST ROW: Arthur Nasis, Jamie Tubig, Joe Mesa and Larry Wenzel. SECOND ROW: Coach Frost, Donnie Anderson, Robert Pat- ton, Clyde Williams and Larry Chandler. THIRD ROW: Willie Turner, Robert Vil- lereal, Cleburn Krackau and Ronnie Powers. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Hammond, Jerry Osborn, Glen Gill and John Gonzales. FIRST ROW: Wilfred Dapilmoto, Luther Hornbeak, Jimmy Valentine and John Gal- las, SECOND ROW: Larry Robbins, Clif- ford Kret, Phillip Higginbotham and Coach Hassman. THIRD ROW: Larry Neill, Don Swing, Sherman Dobbs and Robert Grubb, FOURTH ROW: Billy Funkenbush, Eddie De la Garza, Lance Campbell and Bill Thurman. I2I I Cherokee B-Gridders Culminate Successful Season I-gi-'VJ , 1 at M as 5? Coach Hassmann confers with team captains, Nasis and Thurman, about strategy to be used in the Central Catholic game. 'k SH 's success in penetrating opponents' territory is due to hours of sum- mer and after-school practice. l22 Little Braves line up against the Central Catholic Buttons in the battle for '63 B team city champion- ship. vyms WC' With Second District Championship Sam Houston's B team ended the season with a record of 6 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. The Little Braves were led to a district championship by Coach Johnny I-Iassmann, who commented, This group played best when the chips were down. Determination, pride, and hard work were contribut- ing factors to a winning season. SH's Little Braves dominated the district with a total of 109 points and allowed only 44 points to be scored by their foes. Leading scorers were Thurman with a tally of 36 points and Wright with 24 points. In defeating the Central Catholic Buttons 15-6 in a closely contested game, the Little Braves captured the dis- trict championship title for the second consecutive year in a row. Although the '63 team was considerably smaller than that of the previous year, the B's came back and grabbed the title. Security in Tow , I EN? i A ,V f ' 'l ,gait 'RM' Sv Hornbeak runs around Central Catholic's right end for a substantial gain in yardage. This game played on November 21 at Sam Houston brought SH B's the title of city champions. f'Nl 'Q ff After a strenuous half of football in the city championship game with Central Catholic, the Little Braves take a well deserved rest, I23 Junior A75 Gain Valuable Experience Through Practice, FIRST ROW: Bobby Thomas, Alton Phipps, Johnny Latka, Carl Sartor, Dennis Baumann, Winfried Wurtzel, Griffin Wallace Reed, Bill Turner and Ronald Fanner. SECOND Tucker, Galen Bilbrey and Coach Allen Dockery. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wolfshahl, Randy Fahnert,Philip White, Larry ROW: Wayne Gustafson, Carlton Sheffield, Mike Horan, Balcar, Roy Walters, Danny Lowery and Glenn Estrada. Bradley Carver, Bruce Fowler, Frank Ricker, Raymond THIRD ROW: Alfred bee, Mike Shaw, Danny Patrick. Jimenez and Tommy Stapleton. YQ' Junior A lettermen show readiness and enthusiasm to begin another competitive gridiron season for Jeff Davis, l24 Prepare for Cherokee Teams in Soph, Junior Years Operating via a daily shuttle bus from the high school to the Jeff Davis Junior School, the Junior A Rebels practiced under slightly unusual circumstances. In spite of such an obstacle, the A's completed the season with a 3 win, 2 loss record in games played on Saturdays at Page Junior School in an alternating schedule with city Junior B teams. Victories included a 22-8 win over Poe, an 18-O win over Hot Wells, and an 18-O win over Page. The Rebels were defeated 24-14 by district champion, Rogers Junior School, and 12-8 by Emerson. Top scorer for the season was Phillip White. Coach Dockery commented, This has been a fine year. There are several excellent high school prospects on this team. 4 Team members, Shaw, Jimenez, Sartor, and Balcar ex emplify co-operation displayed on the football field, J HH Coach Allen Dockery uses characteristic clipboard to discuss strategy for the year with Jimenez, Walters and Bilbrey. I25 Varsity Cagers Tally 7 Win, 5 Loss District Record Boasting the highest individual scorer in District 14- AAA, the '63-'64 varsity basketball squad ended season play with a 'I win - 5 loss district record and a third place tie in district standing. Lawrence Johnson's 297 points topped by 10 notches the closest runner in the district. Wilton Rogers with 240 points stood in fourth place on the district scoreboard. In total season play, Johnson led with 532 points, followed by Rogers with 353 points. Sam Houston placed two members on All-District squads. Johnson was unanimously voted as a member of the first team, and Rogers claimed a berth on the second team. ps A , .+ i 5 . . s In addition, Johnson was chosen for All-City squad and won a place on the second string of the All-State team. In conversing about the varsity squad, Coach George Frost commented, At times team members played up to their capabilities to show they could win when they desired. In addition to district games, SH up-ended Holy Cross Edison, LaSalle, and Kennedy and lost to Central Catholic McCollum, MacArthur and Lee. During the Christmas holidays, Cherokee cagers par- ticipated in the San Antonio Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment at the Edison gym in which SH was runner-up in the open division. ye 3 ROW 1: Jerry Moak, Mike Burk, Lawerence Johnson, Wilton Rogers, Lester Walters. ROW 2: Donald Bilbery, Larry Dwyer, Larry McSpadden, Jimmie Strong, Danny Kibbe. ROW 3: Clifford Kret, James Hays, Kenneth Hinnitt, Billy Rowles, Gary Cox, and Coach George Frost. l26 Experience of Benefit to Enthuslasue SH Hoopsters DISTRICT Ian. 2 SH 62 4 SH 48 7 SH 81 10 SH 73 14 SH 77 21 SH 62 24 SH 58 28 SH 65 31 SH 97 Feb 2 SH 93 7 SH 59 14 SH 74 SCORES San Marcos Seguin Cuero Beeville New Braunfels Gonzales San Marcos Seguin Cuero Beeville New Braunfels Gonzales Coach Frost illustrates import ant plays to Lawrence Johnson and Danny Kibbe, varsity bas ketball co-captains for the '63- '64 season. I hope coach puts me in soon Gary Cox says as he and other Cherokee cagers patrently srt on srdelrnes dur ing the SH-Lee Match at Alamo Stadium L- .1 i li I , J , W fr, 5 . 1 41 - - ,fl 1 if , ff? 5 I ,f ff? 1 4. 1 wif fb MW., 4? f ,- f ,f ,W .wwq , lzfy 2 Q 'sa ' I 1' Z ,f A ,ff f , iw I fdf i , ' 4 J' , , 3 N , . 5 4 f XX if X. Y gi ,, f , A , , , f f Y 441 WZ, af, , 4 QW Q 4 , gk' ' Q1 , A 1'-jf' Nia-,L .1 Banquet Closes Season of Roundball Activity lp- xl! i , , t 33 'W' .bf-. At the Cherokett banquet Johnson accepts Most Valuable Player award, In addition, district coaches unanimously voted him to the All-District team. Later Johnson made the All-City team and second team of All-State. With a surprised expression Gary Cox receives Cherokett Pin-Up-Boy trophy With a satisfied look, Rogers admires Best from cheerleaders. All-Around trophy. l3O Little Braves Place Second in District Standings x ii, 7 X ' W- t 4. 1, 5 'S ,V 0, ., y Z I K ..r l f FRONT ROW: Coach John I-lassman, Bill Tasto, Billy Funkenbush, Nathan Loudd, Pat Biesiadecki, George Dillard, SECOND ROW: James Wolfe, Mike Turner, Herbert Coley, Arthur Nasis, Gary Mat-burger, Mike Kidd. THIRD ROW: Donald Price, Larry Stolle, Mike Tope, Jesse Washington, Roy Dean, Travis Lewis, Robert McNiel. V ...A Coach Hassman illustrates a well-known play called the shuffle offense to team members, Dillard and Biesiadecki. l3l Turner, High Scoring Ace, Leads B Team Vietories ga . Playing against South San Bobcats, Dillard and Biesiadecki scramble to gain possession of free ball. Playing a non-district game against the potent South San Bobcats at the SH gym, Biesiaclecki tries to gain possession of the ball by a high leap into the air. l32 Under the coaching of Mr. Johnny Hassman, the little Braves finished second in district with a season record of 24 wins, 13 losses. Among victories for B teamers were Fox Tech 49-29 and 67-35, Edgewood 54-29, Harlandale 40- 38, Burbank 49-48, South San 48-41, Kennedy 53- 30 and 41- 19 and McCollum 45-44. Among these, 7 were district games. Defeats included Lanier 51-39, Brackenridge 49-47, McCollum 49-44, Highlands 62-39 and Jef- ferson 57-54. Mike Turner was high scorer with 226 points total for the season. Pat Biesiadecki placed second with 188 points, ff?-ef S Under the direction of Coach Dockery, the Junior A Davis Rebels Sweep City Championship Title ww 3 ROW 1: Carl Sartor, Roger Johnson, Winfred Wurtzel, Danny Patrick, Coach Allen Dockery. ROW 2: Alton Phipps, Robert Wolfshohl, Randy Rains, Raymond Jimenez, Wesley Epp. ROW 3: Ronald Brown, Mike Shaw, Bradley Car- ver, John I-lays, Tommy Stapleton. basketball squad won the '63-'64 city championship. With a season record of 15 wins and a single loss to Mann, Rebel victories included Hawthorne 43-33, Harris !'lz 23-21, Twain 41-21, Burbank 31-30, Page 51-44 and 48- 41, Emerson 54-37 and 43-40, Rogers 52-32 and 38-31, I-lot Wells 40-37 and 39-35, and Poe 51-47 and 43-40. Johnson and Jimenez, each with 145 points, tied for high point man. Hays with 76 points was next in scoring. In the all important game for city championship, the Jeff Davis Rebels defeated Rhodes 41-35 Tuesday, March 3, at Alamo Stadium, even though a 22-17 halftime deficit had to be overcome by the A's. Johnson leaps for ball to gain possession during Poe game f played at Jeff Davis. P' , 1 r - I33 Determination, Spirit, Spunk Enliven Trackstersg ,r i ,n . , r Q 'i .5 y . i,, s , ,N .-.,, s fi at A it 1 Q fair xx- gi, it l Q Coach Morris demonstrates to Kenny Airheart the technique of passing the baton. Ronnie Neeley of the mile relay team is the recipient. ,C 7 nf. va .Eg 'K Sprint relay members who placed third in district are Robert Quinn, Larry Stolle, Charles Munson and Martin Zamzow. I34 t A- V'Q 4ir .nit-. Participating in the mile relay, Quinn passes A the baton to Cecil Alexander. I .1 V ' fr tyig, iw' - , 1, 1 K .- t , fit , 1.3 ' ' V ,2- ...N,aa.- -.1-W ,wa at .... J, . 1 s E ,. M, r,,,. - . ' .41427kffjy?j'A2zv3 12 V .- ,,.,,,. .,: 5 W , I , 4 i , ...,. . r an ,wr -.r,., H., , sf - wtalwfif .-, 1i 5'i5 '.'ff-if ?'1 13i'lf. -f:ffv 1fr'fkt '2i1?vi A ,, , fa, ,g.,,,, 1 , Q f,.,, . ..,,,.i,, M, ' semi?-Q15 fh I'f'2'Sf5.5:-?Qi?:v,M' - f . 's'TQ5 'L, f .ar fu-1 .- J' ' 1 -1 n ' '. 4, ' -?7'2. i2v:,-, 1., QV: ,Agr a , 4?ff,,..iQ3,:545,g,gf -L ,limi A Az,..:,?r..2,54,'?.,gf,.,-Q., ,MQ W .Jgqgr ng Q, .wavy-'. V'-aw .',-bfwirik.- H :.,.sgr.f1f'.' ffzuwfw .i- pgyygjd f .7 Zarnzow shows hurdles. correct form in clearing the low SH Cindermen Claim Third Place in District Meet SHer's placed second in the mile relay in the dis- trict meet. Quinn places first in the 220 yard dash preliminaries in Seguin. Coached by Tom Morris, sprinters, jumpers, hurdlers, milers and discus throwers made up a high ranking track team for the '64 season. Returning for the second year were eleven lettermen, eight of whom were seniors. During the season trackmen participated in the Laredo Border Olympics, Harlandale Meet, Alamo Heights Meet, Metropolitan Meet and Alice Hub City Relays. Highlighting the season was the l4AAA District Meet in Seguin April ll. The meet was won by San Marcos, while the Cherokee cindermen with 107 1X5 points took third place, only two points behind Beeville. Wilton Rogers, Cecil Alexander, Jimmy Strong and the mile relay team represented SH in the Regional Meet April 25 at Northeast Stadium. In regional competition Rogers with a 22 foot 5 inch broadjump set a new record. Rogers placed third in State Meet. ii Mile relay members placing second in district are Quinn, Airheart, Alexander and Neeley. I35 Strength, Speed, Spring Spark Trackmen At the district meet Rogers leaps 21 feet 8 1X2 inches to set a new record for District 14 AAA. MW! Jimmy Strong shows good form in the discus throw, as Larry Shuler looks on approvingly. Larry Dreyer clears ten feet as teammates iliniq V - 4 V- fi, urge him on to a better distance. li ,gg 5 no UW' smfh f warm: j . use ' EIS Danny Kibbe puts shot for fourth place in district. Golfers Tee Off at Willowsprings for Meets TOP ROW: Coach John Hassman, Terry Patton, Clifton Imken and Shannon Lilly. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Thompson, John Thomas, Mike Kidd, A. J. Kenkricks, Robert Grubb and James Wolfe. Y, Under the leadership of Coach John Hassman, golfers started the season practicing each day at Willow Springs Golf Course. Practice meets resulted in victories over Harlandale, MacArthur, Lee, South San, T. M.I. and Edison withlosses to Tech, Jeff and Burbank. Representing Sam Houston in the District 14-AAA Meet were Lmken, Thomas, Thompson and Wolfe. The four- some placed eighth in district competition. Thompson, returning letterman, uses a potent swing to maintain scoring leadership. I37 I 1 5 In District Meet Q, 5. 97 C7 'Z' ll t -. .' 5 . ex. . J V, ,sb x 'N X 1 . .- . X- , , . f ,,,.,. x 'vc - ' Q' - '. 1 -in o . 'ls I . 92' f' H6 ' t '.-1 1 W , .' Q' -. , , -53' ' Q' .-. s'-. . .. . W., I .gi ,- , ,rm -.-:. 1-f nf f . Gs. .. Girls' tennis squad consists of ROW 1: Pat Hender- son, Lynette Lamb, Barbara Trim. ROW 2: Jackie Chism, Linda Crouch, Marsha Lackey. ROW 3: Bonnie Dear, Coach Barbara Stanley, Susan James. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Stanley, the girls' tennis team won seven out of eight matches to tie Alamo Heights for second place in city competi- tion. In District 14AAA competition at Seguin April 10, Linda Crouch won the singles title, while Jackie Chism and Bonnie Dear copped the doubles crown. In the regional meet at San Pedro Courts April 25, Chism and Dear received second place red ribbons. Cherokee boys, coached by Mr. Gordon Pease, won seven out of nine practice matches. In the dis- trict meet Mike Turner won the boys' singles cham- pionship, and Cleveland Johnson and Gary Smith took the doubles crown. In regional competition both Turner in singles and Johnson and Smith in doubles placed second. A sweeping victory in all district matches brought a trophy to Sam Houston. I38 L , . 1 J X 'sv N0- ,W fp Mike Turner, Bonnie Dear, Cleveland V y '.'f'Z . . . . ,- r,.5f,ggg.,, Johnson and Jackie Chism finish match by 1.,j,', V K, if 4fj..fEEt,g, shaking hands. I , fl 6 ,.,., .... 5 .-,, Boys' tennis squad includes ROW 1: Israel Pena, Mike Cochran and Jeffrey Myers. ROW 2: Charles Lammons, Joe Eaton, Jesse Samudio and Craig Brooks. Tennis Teams Get Trophy for Sweeping Victory Q it Chism and Dear compete in Regional doubles, while Turner plays singles and Johnson doubles. 1 1' ' ft, V, I only hope that this faithful racket stays together until after the regional meet, says Linda Crouch to Gary Smith, both three year lettermen. uffljff' , ','.,' 5, ag. ,:'n,'v,ff1 19? uZ'.'1.,::'va ,f f -str:-5t.,.:, , .1 4, ,, fm.-.-eg-:-4-: 1 ,y. f.'f'.,o7.,-,'1' .,:,?,,'. 1, 1, 4 vffxzfii' I!-16' . 2 .5-dr ' , ,I 52' at My ,M ' . Tj, SJ' Wffa., , 5 ,,.. Also included on the squad are ROW 1: Jimmy Valentine, Don Craig Brooks, district alternate in boys- doubles, Netek and Garland Scott. ROW 2: Cleveland Johnson, Ben appears agitated while waiting to volley the ban. Strange, Rick James and Coach Pease. I39 H Club Honors Outstanding Varsity Athletesg Senior lettermen include FRONT ROW: Donald Bil- brey, John Villarreal, Rudy Bellinger, Robert Martinez, Pat Bergman, Gary Cox, KennyAirheart, Jimm y Hays. MIDDLE ROW: Gregg Thompson, Elroy Williams ,Jimmy Luza, Craig Broom, L. C. Robbins, Charles Craig, Doug Bornemann ,Law- rence Johnson. BACK ROW: Ronald Bilbrey, Allan Jones, Ronnie Nee- ley, Larry Dreyer, Donald Roe, Gary Smith, Billy Rowles, W i l t on Rogers. 5 .- ' Y. 7' f A f f s f -A F N Nt 1 gm Coach Frost smiles happily as he presents Wilton Rogers the Best All Around Player . lf'eg'c:W 'W trophy. u .. , 1 Coaches Crocker and Morris, co-sponsors of the H Club, give tickets for . , football film night to Allen Jones. I4O K I .5 -C . du J - 4 1 Sponsors Annual Football Film Night, Picnic Smiles of pride are re- turned as Wilton receives the award. 2 Composed of all athletes who letter in any sport, the H Club at Sam Houston was organized to help support the athletic department and promote a better relationship be- tween athletes and student body. ' At the annual initiation, deserving Cherokees who earned letters in one or more of the five major sports re- ceived recognition. Athletes were chosen on the basis of ability and participation in football, basketball, track, tennis and golf. Club projects included a football film night, Thursday, February 27, where films of the year's games were shown. The club also sponsored a student faculty basketball game, Tuesday, March 17, in which boys who did not letter in basketball for the year played. Concluding the year's events was a picnic honoring senior members. H Club officers include Allan Jones, presidents Danny Kibbe, vice-president: Doug Bornemann, secretaryz and Ronald Bilbrey, treasurer. Junior lettermen include FRONT ROW: Charles Munson, Martin Zamzow, Cleveland Johnson, Larry McSpadden, Terry Cover. BACK ROW: Danny Kibbe, James Strong, Lester Walters, Arthur Skifter, Larry Shuler. l4I s r l iQ ' is ii l it Physical Education Provides Exercise, Enjoyment . 'fa---L :si aw With the assistance ofGreg Westerman and Hank Read, James Shipman builds physical fitness by lifting weights in PE class. Physical fitness takes a stand as PE girls use the jumping Jack as a means of exercise. By participation in square-dance lessons, girls' PE classes learn a form of entertainment for present and future enjoyment. ,,..'fiX. It Q ' f . s l 2 5 'Q I42 W 'ff 'Jin' .-2' ' -c-- ' . X. X Alu -- a,, w .?' j X1. , . 'rf sg. . . , 4 If , h i' - -4.-.1 X--X X X X 5 X X 4 ' X f A -. -,. . K4 ,XA V' X 4 h X X ,v - ' I X 'if- ' X ' X X J . X , ,, A X N , ,f . , 1 kv , l , Q' , vi ' W g ' -, .X -v . . . -' .- Xf X1 , X . . y-. as X . H' 'ig X , . -'AA - I- l K J . .XML . Y Q A I , l X X I V , . . - '. 42 X - X AXf.'- ,tl 4r-1' ' X, Y ' . . Y . I If 91 ' . . 1 ' X 'X f-19' ' '- X X' X '- -Q X A A ,xc 1 'f ' ff- -X ' Y ami . X, X 1- X-0 j -Vx.'X rm ,. ,J 1 A ' .' ' u X W , 1 x I ' X P ' 1. X , ' A' ' - - fQ' ' ' . 4 writ J I 1 X' 'E WW X Xf' X t V. .WL XL X N Nm 'X X ,. -' ' X .. A ' g if M I MQ' 1 fi' PM-If' X - . . 5. , X .U K U- '4 'e5Xf , X X XX X9 X ,, A, 1 X X Y A ,, ' 4 .-' X' , X' . X.-. 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X'4 '5'5.N'X X .QQ A, , fl I III' U' Nirifkhiqjlbw M if X X -nik! in I. mt .nh Q X-1.. X X XFX I any 4, W N f s X ' X XXZXX'-NW, 'Q - 1gfgQL 'f'J ?.X,f'lNx X.1ii:rjX.f,4' :X 7 X 'X 'X XX Y, Y -X .X X - -XI43, ' X X ' -75 fm xX f1XXXf H' A X ' , I ' 1 +1 k1'T'J+y 'gk xX3-X'.f '5- X' 111.1 f-:V X X Seniors Reign With Dignity, Poise, Prominenceg mario? R i If ff .2 'c,..u L.,.,f , A Tal 'Ff8leaf. in X Senior Class officers for the 1963-64 school year, Ronald Ryan, vice-presidents Doug Boren, parliamentariang L, C, Robbins sgt. -at-armsg Kenneth Starr, presidents Larry Dreyer, sgr, -at-arrnsg Sandy Kret, secretary: and Rodney Stevens, rreasurer prepare for rheir last year of high school and future years of life. I44 Members of the Sam Houston graduating class of '64 Assume Responsibilities With Vigor, Enthusiasm ACKERMANN, ADAMS, JUDY AIRHEART, KENNETH HARVEY Thesp. 4: Creative Football 2: Track 2, Writing 4. 3,45 H Club 3,43 NHS 3,4, Treas. 4. are opening the pages to a new life. Looking back to past high school years, they no longer regret those long hard hours of study which have helped prepare them for beginning new experiences. Before May 22, however, many groans and moans might have been heard at the announcement of term papers and final exams. Most precious of all school years to these young men and women was the senior year. One of the major accom- plishments 'of the class was the presentation of the senior play, I Remember Mama. Numerous rehearsals and memorization of long lines were forgotten after the curtain fell to applause indicating success. As a result of I Re- member Mama, the seniors purchased air-conditioners for the office as a token of appreciation. By tradition every graduating class leaves a gift for the school as a remembrance. The class of '64 finished provid- ing velvet curtains for auditorium windows. Completing the last chapter of adolescence, graduating class members foresee additional schooling or immediate beginning of a career. With the help of the administration and faculty, who have helped seniors obtain knowledge and understanding needed to carry the heavy responsibilities of adult life, another group has been added to the outside world to open a new and different chapter. X wer-www ALBRECHT, JEANELLE Transferred from Del Rio 3: Chorus 3,4: FNA 3,4. .........,, A LPER, ROY i 74 , 'ff 1 ,,. , ,V A ' ' ', . ' if :Z ,si A. ALEXANDER, CECIL Football 2,35 Basket- ball 2: Track 2,3, 4: Band 2: Thesp. 2, 3,4: Stage Crew 2. AMPELAS, YVONNE Cheroketts 2: Lib. Ass't 3: Student Council 2: Chorus 2,3,4: Adv. Treas. 2. ANDERSON, SHARON ANDERSON, SUE I45 Seniors Begin Lengthy List of Activities, Duties 4 . 1 E .., dvi .gmt . , 1 .9 1 in z .ig ix Howdy, shortstuff! exclaim seniors, Harvey Ackerman and Ronnie Neeley, as proud underclassmen, Guy Harrell and Margaret Weaver, take the first step forward into another phase of teenage life. . fri' ,- bv 5 'Q' NVN v'.':' ANDERSON, TERRON APPELT, GERALDINE BAIRD, RICHARD BANCROFT, Football 25 Publica- Office Ass't. 4. BARBARA tions Staff 4: Chorus 4. BEEMLER, JOYCE Transferred from Alamo Heights 3, Adv. Vice-Pres. 39 Q Annual Staff 4, Fresh. Class Ed. 4: Thesp. 45 Quill SL Scroll 4: Class Play 4. BELLINGER, RUDY Basketball 2,4, Track 2,49 Club 2,45 Band 2, 3,45 Chorus 4, I46 BATCHELLOR, SHARON Band 2,3,4, Major- ette 8,4, Band Coun- cil 2: Class Pres. 2: Student Council 2,3, 4, Recording Sec. 3: Annual Staff 3,4, Org. Ed. 4: Thesp. 3, 45 Quill St Scroll 4. by Welcoming New Students to SH During Howdy Week BILBREY, RONALD Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Club 2,3,4, Treas. 49 FTA 3: Thesp. 2. BOREN, DOUGLAS Football 2: Track 2, 3, 45 Publications Staff 44 FTA 4: Thesp. 4: Class Play 4. BOS MA NS , G LORIA Cheroketts 2, 35 Adv. Pres. 35 Thesp. 4: Y-Teens 4, Pres. 4. BERRYHILL, PA TRICIA Office Ass't. 2,3,4: NHS 3,49 FTA 2,3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. BOAC, MARIETTA Chorus 35 Y-Teens 4. BOHANNON, DIANE Cheroketts 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Bas- ketball Spirit Girl 3, Football Spirit Girl 4: Class Hist. 2: Lib. Ass't. 2: Annual Staff 3,4, Most Val- uable Sraffer 3, Class Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4: NHS 3,49 Quill :SL Scroll 3, 4, Teena Texas Finalist 4. I47 Senior Girls Show Self-Styled Apparel in Fashion Show BROOM, CRAIG Football 2, 3,4: H Club 3,4. BURDINE, RONNIE Track 25 Adv. Pres, 4. BROWN, KATHY Thesp. 4: FNA 3: Class Play 4. BURRIER, DOUGLAS Football 2,3,4: Band 2: Adv. Pres. 3: FTA 4. BURCH, EMERSON Band 25 Chorus 3. BURROW MIKE CARROLL, TONI CARTER, JUDY CHRISTMAN, BOBBY L Ass t 4 tu Cheroketts 2,3,4, Cheroketts 2: Office Band 2,3. dent Counc1l4 FTA 2nd Lt. 3, Cheer- Ass't. 2,3,4: Chorus Treas 4 Thesp leader 4: Class Sec. 3,45 FNA 2. 3 4 Class Play 4 2,33 Student Coun- cil 2,3. CLAUss, LARRY CLARIDGE, MARLEENE Cheroketts 2, 3: Student Council 4 Raven Staff 2,3,4 Adv. Mgr. 3, Co- Editor 4: NHS 3,45 FTA 33 Quill 84 Scroll 3,4. CHAMPAGNE, CONNY Band 2,3,4, Major- ette 4, lst UIL Twirl ing Contests Adv. Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 43 Annual Staff 3,4 Class Ed. 3,4, Out standing Staffer 3: Quill 86 Scroll 4. at November Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week CRAIG, CHARLES Football 2,3,4: Bas- ketball 3,45 H Club 3,45 Adv. Pres. 3,4. COLLINS, SUSAN Transferred from Alamo Gordo High, New Mexico 45 COLTON, CRAIG Football 25 Track 25 Publications Thesp. 4: Class Play 4. COTTER, LONEZ Cheroketts 2,3,4, Attend. Officer 3, Alternate Cheerleader 45 Class Parl. 35 Lib. Ass't. 45 Student Council 35 FTA 3,4, Sec. 45 Thesp. 4. Cox, GARY Football 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 H Club 4. CRAIN, GENE Football 2, 3. Staff 4 COCHRAN, PATRICK Representing SI-I at the Optimist Club banquet in November at La Villita Assembly Hall, Judy Carter and Joyce Beem- ler model dresses made in clothing class. Joyce later- entered the '64 Miss Wool contest. I49 DAUGHTRY, DEAR, BONNIE vw? :ffl LYNDA Tennis 3,4, CO- Band 2,3,4, All Cap. 4. City Band 2,3,4 Thesp. 2,35 Y- Y X Teens 4. 1002 ' qyxw .- ' Ly! 'is' CROUCH, LINDA - Tennis 2,3,4, Co- Cap. 3, District Doubles Champion 3, , Regional Finalist 35 Class Vice-Pres. 3: 'V Annual Staff 3,4, Class Ass't. 3, Class Ed. 4, Outstanding Staffer 3? NHS 3,45 FTA 35 Quill SL Scroll 3,45 Optimist Club f l2 , i- ,Gi KW ff? s 'ing Rep. 4: DAR Rep. 4. DEMPSEY, DARLA DEMRSEY, JANET DENNING, YVONNE DeREEsE, MARVIN Tfamffffed frOIU Chorus 3,4. Thesp. 45 Y-Teens 45 Thesp. 3,45 Stage Highlands High 4. PNA 4, vice-Pres. 4g crew 3,4, Office Ass't, 4, Y ... .1.., Two bits, yells Larry Dreyer as imitation cheerleaders, Doug Borneman, Gary Cox, Ronald Bilbrey, and Pat Bergman, contemplate cheering ole SH on to victory over first district opponents, the Gonzales Apaches. I50 DOBBS, SUE Lib. Ass't. 3: Cho- rus 2,3,4. EATON, JOE Track 35 Tennis 3, 4: Student Council Parl. 3: Raven Staff 2,3,4, Sports Ed. 3,49 FTA 3: Quill 8: Scroll 3,4. DOWLEARN, DIANA Cheroketts, 2,39 Raven Staff 4. ENGLISH, IIMMIE Transferred from Connally High, Waco 3. Football Stars lmitate Cheerleaders at Rally ERCEG GEORGE ERTZNER, GLORIA ESTES. SHERREE Office Ass 't. 4. FISCHER , FRANCES Transferred from South San 2: Chero- ketts 2,3,4, lst Lt. 4, Drill Team 3s Office Ass't. 4. FUNDERBURG, ALLEN Band 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council 3. DREYER, LARRY Football 2,3,4, Hon- orable Mention 4, Sportsmanship Award 49 Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: H Club 2,3,4: Class Sgt. -at-Arms 4: Adv. Pres. 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Publica- tions Staff 4: NHS,4. FERRILL, DOROTHY Lib, Ass't. 2,39 Of- fice Ass't. 4: Thesp. 45 Y-Teens 4: COTM 3: NHS, 4. GEYER, LYNN Office Ass't. 4: Thesp 4: Class Play 4, ISI 'ENT' GROCE, LYNDA Band 2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3, Drum Major 4: Annual Staff 4, Honors Ed. 4: Thesp. 4: COTM 4, Quill SL Scroll 4. GROHMANN, ERWIN Brave Observes Cherokee Maiden Yelling, 'Catch ,Em, GLENN, JERRA LL Lib. Ass't. 3,4. if .Q mug HANZELKA, RUDY HART, EDWIN Transferred from St. Adv, Vice-Pres, 29 Gerards 4. Class Play 4: Thesp. l52 4: Stage Crew 3,43 Contest Play 3,4. ---ar' N.-.Sf GRAHAM .TA MIE Cheroketts 2, 3,4. GUERRA , LY DIA HAYS, JAMES Football 2,3,4: Bas ketball 2,3,4: Mgr, 2,3,4: H Club 2, 3,4, 1 'E-xr' 1- GOODA LE, JOHN Football 2 , 35 Golf 4. 11 L-...ff HEINRICH, GERA LDINE Thesp. 2 ,4, GORDON, NORMA Cheroketts 2,3,4: Lib. Ass't. 2: FTA 4: Y-Teens 2,33 FNA 2: Sgt. -at-Arms 2, A1 GUSTAFSON, SHERRY Cheroketts 2, 3,4, Drill Team 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 3, Attend. Offi- cer 3, Cheerleader 4: Class Treas. 2: Adv. Vice-Pres. 2: Office Ass't. 4: Student Council 3,4, Rep. 3. Cor'res. , Sec. 4: Thesp. 4. as 'Niagara Falls' HIGHLEY, CHERYL Cheroketts 2,3,4, Capt. 3, Col. 4, Drill Team 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Raven staff 2,3, Correspondent Ed. 3: Thesp. 4, Cor- res. Sec. 4: NHS 3,4: Quill 85 Scroll 3: Class Play 4. HERNANDEZ, CHARLES Band 2,3,4: Annual Staff 4, Art Ed. 4. HILL, LETHEA Cherokerts 2,3,4, Drill Team Com- mander 2,3, lst Lt. 3, Lt. Col. 4: An- nual Staff 4, Honors Ed. 4: Raven Staff 3: NHS 49 Thesp. 2: Quill 84 Scroll 3,4. HILLIARD KAREN HODGES, JOYCE Transferred from Band 2: Lib. Ass't. Brady Texas 4 2: Chorus 2,35 Class Play 4 Thesp. 2,3,4. .fn , ,ff Don't just stand there, screams Anna Jones, Pick 'em up! Buddy Neckar, the henpeckedsteady, seems to be thinking, How did I get into this situation? HOLCOMB, RONNIE HOPKINS, IANICE HOUSETON, Band 2, 3,4. KENNETH Publications Staff 4, 13 ! :ga , I53 5' 'sn 347' A bf Q-A 'Q'-vi HUDSON, ELMER JACOBS, LINN JAMES, SUSAN Raven Staff 2,3, Tennis 3,4, Cap. 4. Sports Co-Ed. 3: Thesp. 4: Creative Writing 4: Quill 8L Scroll 4. ...V als JIMENEZ , ELOISA Gifts, Excitement Manifest Don't cry, son. l've got a surprise for you, too. exclaims Santa Claus Hill-as he hands Larry Dreyer a striped goody at publications Christmas party. IS4 JONES, ANNA Thesp. 4: FNA 4: Y-Teens 4, JONES, ALLAN Football 2,3,4: Track 2,35 H Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: FTA 3,4. JONES, MARK , x 433 fy-. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE Basketball 2,3,4: Club 3,45 Cho- rus 4. Frivolity, Spirit L-Q si? N-ww-ff KELLY, LYNDA KNEUPPER, DOUGLAS KNIGHT, JEFF KNIGHT, CHARLES Cheroketts 2,3, Drill Band 2,35 Office Band 2,3,4, Sgt. - Stage Crew 3,4g Team 2,3: Adv. Pres, Ass't. 4, at-Arms '3, Band Imagineef of the 2, Treas. 3,4: Stu- Council 4: Chorus 2. Year 3, dent Council 2, 3,4: Thesp. 4. of Christmas Holiday Festivities KOEPP, PENNY Tennis 3: Lib. Ass't. 2: Office Ass't. 3,4: Student Council 2,43 Annual Staff 4, Or- ganizations Ass't. 4: FNA 3,4. . F--- ' M-- KOSUB, JANETTE Office Ass't. 3. LAAS , SHARRON - Cheroketts 2, 3: SF dent Council 4: Raven Staff 2, 3,4, Outstanding Staffer 3, Bus. Mgr. 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: NHS 3,45 FTA 3: Quill 8s Scroll 3,4. LAMB, CHRIS Basketball 2: Track 2, 3,4. KRET, SANDRA Cheroketts 2, 3,4, lst Lt. 3, Attend. Officer 3, Alternate Cheerleader 3, Drill Tearn 2,3, Cheer- leader 4: Adv. Sec. - Treas. 2: Class Sec. 4: Office Ass't. 2,4: Thesp. 4: Class Play 4: NHS, 4. KOSUB, SYLVIA Band 2,3,4, Major- ette 3, Feature Twirler 4: Annual Staff 3,4, Activities Ed. 4: FTA 3: Thesp. 3,4: Quill 82 Scroll 4. KRUEGER, LORAINE Cheroketts 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, lst Lt. 4, 2nd Lt. 3: Student Council 2,3, 4: Reporter, 4: Annual Staff 3,4, Advertising Mgr. 4: FTA 3,42 Quill Sc Scroll 4. LAMMONS, CHARLES Football 2: Track 2: Tennis 3,4: H Club 4. I55 9454 ,L , Q12 Lion, JUDY LINDSAY, RANDEE Band 3,4, Ass't. Majorette 4: FTA 2 FNA 2: NHS 435611- ior Class Play 4. l56 LARSEN , GEORGE LEE , JIMMY Transferred from Judson High, Con - verse, Texas, 4, LAWRENCE, JOYCE Office AsS't. 3,4. ' ,Y LEE, DIANE Cheroketts 2, 3,49 Adv. Pres. 3,49 Stu- dent Council 4: Raven Staff 3,4, Sub, Mgr. 3, Feature Ed. 4, S.A. Press Ass'n. 43 Creative Writing 4: Quill 86 Scroll 3, 4g NHS 4. LENZ, KAREN Office Ass't. 4: NHS 3,43 Shorthand State Finalist 3. A sigh of relief is heard from Richard VanCleve, Sam I-louston's only midterm graduate, as he rids himself of what seems to be tons of worry. Thinking of their graduation day in May, Jo Ella Schuster and Diane Roe carefully check to see that everything is in good condition before giving him the okay. if fy! as if fri? ff' w'55?2a'7'ffif fjyx 4' f' ff fi PPL., f 52 , I --dr, vi g,..az.7 V A --f e f' J 7 , Lum., , MCPHERS ON, EVELYN Cheroketts 2,3,4, Drill Team 3, lst Lt. 4, Treas. 4: Office Ass't. 4, LITTLEIOHN, MELVA Cheroketts 2: FTA 4: Thesp. 4: Stage Crew 4: Class Play 4. LYNCH, JOANN Student Council 4, LUZA, JIMMY Track 2,3,4: H Club 3,4, MCCARTY, VAUGHN LYTLE, CHARLES Band 2,3,4: Lib. 2, Pres. 4: All City Band 2: Class Vice- Pres. 2: Student Council 4: NHS 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Number Sense State Finalist 3. Midterm Graduate Passes Exams Before Leaving MCCASKILL, DIANNE Cheroketts 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 2, Drill Team 3: Office Ass't. 4: FTA 3,4. MADDEN, DANNY MARTINEZ, ROBERT Band 2,3: Student Football 2,3,4, Capt. Council 4: NHS 3,4, 4: H Club 3,4: Pres. 4. Adv. Sgt. -at-arms 2. MCD ONA LD, ROSA LIE DA VIS Transferred from Harlandale High 4: Chorus 4, Treas. 4, Glee Club 4. MA ZZOLA, MIKE Tennis 2,3: Chorus 4, Rep. 4: Thesp. 4: Class Play 4. MCKENNA , MARY Cheroketts 2,3,4, Bulletin Board Cus- todian 3: Office Ass't. 4: Thesp. 4. I57 Seniors Smile Wliile Receiving Senior Rings, RJ MEDINA MARIA MICULKA, KENNETH MILLER, RONNIE 4.0 'Sr-1 MORRIS EDWIN MURPHY, SANDRA NECKAR, MILTON Band 4 Transferred from Frankfurt American High 4: Raven Staff 4. OWENS , EDWARD MITCHELL, PATRICIA FTA 2, 3,43 Thesp. 3,43 Y-Teens 2: PNA 2,33 Class Play 4. MLA DENKA, JUDY Office Ass't. 45 FTA 3, 45 Transferred to Killeen High, Kil- leen, Texas 4 NEELEY, RONNIE Football 2 , 3.4, Football Pin-Up Boy 4, KBAT- Tackle Award 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2,3,4: H Club 3,43 Student Council 2: Publica- tions Staff 4: Adv. Sgt. -at-arms 2, 3,4, PA DA LECKI , ERNEST Frown as Size of Pocketbooks Gradually Diminishes Af, Once again the pocketbook receives rough treatment from those who did not order senior rings during the junior year. However, Tuesday, January 28, was an exciting day for these sen- iors when Rodney Stevens, class treasurer, assisted by Linda Crouch, distributed the rings. First in line was Mark Jones, followed by Robert Martinez and Rudy Hanzelka. POST, IANIE PRICE, HAROLD QUEEN, DAVID Cheroketts 3. Basketball 2',3,4s Track 2: H Club 43 Student Council 4. Qu an-W A n A gQ w,,, QUINN, ROBERT Football 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Club 2,3, 4: Chorus 4. PITTMAN, STEVEN Publications 4. POGUE, MICHAEL Q? . :' mf A' G 'ff 5, Y f ...,.,..,,,,., ','-' it f ' fi ' .-, .ji .,. A IS9 Hours of Hard Work,l Practice on Senior Play Resul L9 Assembling for last time, cast of I Remember Mama poses for picture. This Senior Class play will never be forgotten be- cause of hard work required and fun involved on the presentation. ilu' RACHELS, JANEY Lib. Ass't. 2: Office Ass't. 4: FNA 4: FTA 2: Thesp. 2,3,4. i READ, LYNDA RHODES, PENNY REAVES, ALAN RICKNER, SANDY Cheroketts 3. Band '2,3,4, Sec. 3, Football 2,3: Track Cheroketts 2,3,4. Majorette 49 Lib. 2: Class Sgt. -at- Ass't. 3: Office Ass't. arms 2: Student Coun- 4: Student Council 3, cil 2,3,4, Parl. 4: 4, Rec. Sec. 4: Publications Staff 4: Raven Staff 3: NHS Chorus 4, Pres. 4: 3,4:'FTA 3,4, Sec. 3. FTA 3,4. ROBLES, ROBERT - ROBEL, PATRICIA Cheroketts 2, 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4:Adv. ,gpg ROBBINS, L' C. Pres. 2,3,4: Office Football 2,3145 Ass't. 3: Student x.....1 Class Sgt- ,aparms Council 3: Annual t 45 Club 4: Staff 4, Sports Co- Class Play 4' Ed. 4: Quill SL Scroll 4: Teena Texas Finalist 4. I60 NU c 9 in Polished Performance of I Remember Mama . ,ik Rl f . Where did you say he is staying? asks Aunt Jennie. Aunt Trina Why not write about Papa? He is good man, with her fiance, Mr. Thorkleson, and Aunt Sigrid with Arnie, SHCO1-1f21g6S Mama. SS She tries despite numerous her son, await news of Uncle Chris' condition. failures to persuade Katrina to continue writing, I6I V ,, -. . Y -WIT I Wt ROE DONALD Football 2 3 4' H v' ff? Club 4. Eating a barbecue supper and playing on the merry-go-round highlight the evening of Monday, May ll, at MacArthur Park for seniors as the end of the '64 school year and graduation ceremony ap- proach. ROE DIANA Chorus 4. SAMMONS, W 'Sm ELAYNE QV, RYAN' RONA LD Transferred from ,,...,, Class Vice-Pres. 4 ,,, ?f',,Xj Pleasanton 2g Adv. Pres. 3,4, Student Council 4: NHS 3,45 Class Plav 4 Office Ass't. 29 FTA 2. l62 ROWLES, BILLY Football 2,33 Basket ball 2,3,4: Track 2 3,49 Golf 2,3: H Club 2,3,4: Adv. Sgt. -at-arms 2,3,4. 'FT-7 Y J from! fi X Xjlvladshali sg Cheroif ketts 3,4, Sgt. -at- arn:1s4, Treas. 3: Tltesp. 4: Stage Cfew 4: Class Play 4. M54 SCI-IIEVELBEIN, ROGER Band 2,3,4, Tteas. 4, Band Council 2: Adv. Pres. 2,39 Stu dent Council 4. SCHILLER JOHN SEDGWICK, ANNE SKRZYCKI, JOYCE SHADROCK, JANICE SHORES JERRY Band 2: Chorus 4: Cheroketts 3, Drill Basketball 2 Adv Thesp. 4. Team 3: Class Sgt. - Vice Pres 2 Student at-arms 2: Student Council 2 Senior Class Picnic Features Food, Fun, Fatigue SKIDMORE, RONNIE SMITH, BONNIE Office Ass't. 3: Annual Staff 4, Ass't. Class Ed. 4: FTA 3: Thesp. 4: Quill 8s sewn 4. SMITH , MIKE Band 2,3,4, Lib. 2 All City Band 2 3 All Dlst. Band 2,3 All Regional Band 3: Adv. Pres. 3: Student Council 2 3,4, Hist. 4. -...,,,,, an-J STEVENS , RODNEY Class Treas, 3,4: Adv. Pres. 3: Raven Staff 4, Ass't. Adv. Mgr. 4: FTA a,4,v1ce- Pres. 4: NHS 4. STEVENSON, JAMES Track 3: Band 3,4, Band Council 3,4. Final Moments for Graduating Class of '64 Fade Away SMITH, GARY 1' Football 2: Track 2: Tennis 2,3,4: Club 2,3,4: Student Council 2 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Thesp. 3, 4, One Act Play 3, Best Actor-Dist. , Regional Contest, State All Star Cast 3: Class Play 4. SNAVELY, LARRY SRUBAR, PAULA Band 2,3,4, Band Council 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: Student Council 2, 3,4, Chaplain 4: NHS 3,4: Thesp. 2: Class Play 4. STARR, KENNETH Band 2: Class Pres. 3,4: Student Coun- cil 2,3: Annual Staff 3,4, Photog- rapher 3,4: Raven Staff 2,3, Sports Ed. 3: NHS 3,45 FTA 3,49 Thesp. 4: Quill 8a Scroll 3,4: 2nd Place UIL Persuasive Speak- ing 3: On The Spot Capt. 4: Thesp. Play 4: I rnade it! cries Conny Champagne in smiles as she leaves graduation exercises. Class Play 4: COTM 4. STEWART, CAROL SWANSON, SHIRLEY SWINDLER, CHARLES TEEL, SHERRY Cheroketts 2,3,4, Office Ass't. 4: Cho- Football 2: Track 2. Cheroketts 2,3,4, Hist. 3: Office Ass't. 2: Annual Staff 4, Sports Co-Ed. 4: Thesp. 3. 2nd Lt. 3, Sec. 3, lst IHS 3,42 Thesp. 4: Lt. 4: Raven Staff 3,4, Class Play 4. Adv. Mgr. 3,4: FTA 3,49 Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4: NHS 4. 1' ,,, . N 45 M :- ., ff . Iii, 1 . ' gf! 1,-'F' qnunur- srr 4 'T 'F ., .4 M 1 'Y w 3 . A - E E. 5. it-vi I64 W 'fa 'fm 3' my ,Z him 2 Q , , ' a 4-J 3 , 1 U' H '17 Graduation Over, Cherokee Seniors Pause Long Moment TOOTHMAN, CHESTER Band 2,3, Band Coun- cil 3: Class Sgt. -at- arms 3: Lib. Ass't. 3, 4: PTA 3,4, Parl. 3, Sgt. -at-arms 4: NHS 4: Class Play 4. Q.: UZZELL, FROST Publications Staff 4: NHS 3,4. VA LENTINE, SHARON Student Council 3: Raven Staff 2,3,4 Editorial Ed. 3,41 FNA 2, NHS 3,42 Quill 84 Scroll 3,45 S,A, Press Ass'n. 4: UIL Persuasive Speaking 3rd Place 3. ' 5- . six xi' Vw . CRX A sciiy,-N .N 'k.,g,,. . if TURNER, MAUREEN Lib. Ass't. 3,49 FTA 3,4, Point- keeper 4: Stage Crew 4: Thesp. 43 Y-Teens 2: FNA 2: Book Club 4: Cre- ative Writing 4. VERETTE, LARRY .,,,,,v-7 I -.-...,., sim- KH I66 2 i l ac 'xl..,,nni5.1 UHLIG, BETTY Lib. Ass't. 2,3,4: rus 2,3. Past years have been long, but all seem re- warding as final mo- ments slowly fade away. Jamie Graham looks back at the school which holds countless memories of all that is being left be- hind. As Billy Rowles looks down at her, he realizes that the future may hold far more chal- lenging problems than those experienced be- fore. Office Ass't. 3: Cho- to Recall Years of Happiness Spent at SHI-IS VICKERS, TEMPIE Cheroketts 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 3, Major 4: Lib. Ass't. 3,4: . NHS 3,4: FTA 3. Thesp. 4. WENDELL: PATRICIA WENDELL, VICTOR WILLIAMS, ELROY Cheroketts 2,3,4: Lib. Football 2: Thesp. Football 2,3,4: Ass't. 2,3,4: Office 45 Stage Crew 4. Track 2,3,4: Ass't. 4. Club 3,4: Chorus 4. WILLIAMSON, OLLIE WILSON, ELIZABETH WINN, RODNEY Office Ass't. 4: FTA 3,4: NHS 4. VILLARREAL, JOHN Football Mgr. 2,3, 4: Track Mgr. 2,3, 4: Class Sgt. -at- arms 3: Adv. Pres. 4: Student Council 2,3,4: NHS 3,4, WHIGHAM, JOYCE Cheroketts 2,3,4, lst Lt. 4: Office Ass't. 2,39 Student Council 3: Annual Staff 3,4, Adv. Mgr. 4: NHS 3,4, Sec. 4: FTA 3,4: Thesp. Z, 3,4, Hist. 3,4: Class Play 4: Quill 84 Scroll 4, ZIMMERMAN, OSCAR Track 2: Chorus 2. 'leak' 4... . , WADE, MYRON Publications Staff 4. Mu WILLIAMSON, BERNICE Lib. Ass't. 2,3,4: Office Ass't. 3: Cho- rus 2,3. I67 Junior Class Chiefs Plan, Prepare for Spring Promg Eg: 11 142.-w ' 5 ' ff 1 ,gy -,fs-Ev, - ' rx.,-,391 , ,..,Ax. A A hwy t V x Q., -sv 'fffsf al- ' - f Y V fin' ,1'fWg, ' , 3 'lvlsfffml-an ., - ' 7'7,1'zm,. ,1 if ' ' K' on - we za- fp' - ' gxv M S,L,2,.Pyj,:-vhfpq 1 ,Af 3' . fs :gs My f V Q 3 ll, .W iii 3 0,1 Q f 3 T '99 P-v t:f m Mba ,L ,,' a.. , 1' V ,VgQ ' 'i ' Ji .,n,, 5 'ws W, Wa' w Sarn Houston's 1963-64 Junior Class officers, Martin Zamzow, sergeant-at-arrns: Harriet Churchill, treasurer: Nancy Vyvjala, secretary: Danny Kibbe, sergeant-at-arms: Mary Kay Garrett, presidents and Marjorie Montgomery, vice-president: prepare to leave school to find a place for the Junior-Senior Prom, an annual event sponsored by the Junior Class honoring the sen- iors. l68 Discover Annual Gala Affair No Cinch to Arrange Thinking that the big day will never come, juniors see at their doorstep the fast approaching senior year. As jun- iors, they look both forward and backward. Clinging to sophomore frivolity, yet trying to develop traits valuable to seniors, Junior Class members of '63-'64 take another step in high school life. Under the sponsorship of Mr, James Fairchild and pres- idency of Mary Kay Garret, juniors carried out several proj- ects to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. To boost morale during Spirit Week, they sponsored a car smash and Spirit Week record, a first in Sam Houston history. Other projects consisted of a basketball game with KONO disc jockeys, a magazine and fruit cake sale and a movie. Dependability in service was acknowledged by fellow classmates and teachers. Juniors found the new foreign language courses difficult but interesting. Fullfillment of projects throughout the year proved the juniors to be capable of guiding underclassmen and giving the promise of a suc- cessful future. juniors took an active part in clubs, organizations and sports. The Student Council listed 10 juniors, the band 35 and the Cheroketts 27. Lettermen included 7 in football, 6 in basketball and 7 in track. In a formal induction cere- mony juniors became members of the National Honor So- ciety. After much hard work the Junior Class succeeded in having the junior-Senior Prom at the Ramada Inn with the theme, Roman Holiday. Fun, work, excitement, joy and even sorrow closed the school year. Most of all, however, fond memories and increased desires for a senior year as rewarding as the junior year were left in the minds of class members. AB. A E .A ,, s -q 1 1 ff , T23tz1g':sg:l-gt P ' f A 5-tf iiiigrzigz' Achterberg, Doris Ackermann, Michelle Ackermann, Shirley Acklen, Mary Helen ? Adams, C. F. Andrews, Cindy Anglin, Sherrie Anton, Sheila Armstrong, Darelyes Atkinson, Burwin WTF? Bean, Nancy Beckman, Mary Carol I69 .N U -' fytii Q X Us 110' 'Q . L - rrwslrinitt ij, g lr . gg . Q ,- Patience, Planning, Originality Bring Top Prize Bellinger, John Benson, Desmer Benson, Linda Billimek, Kenneth Bingaman, Nan Boac, Danny Boden, Billy Bradford, Beverly Brooks, Brooks Broom Brown, Charles Craig Sharon Leslie Brown, Sharon Brown, Toya Burg, Margo Burk, Mike Burks, Berdeen Bush, Louise Byington, Shirley Calcote, Don if to Cheek's Advisory in Spirit Decorating Contest Callahan Naomi Cameron Catherine Campbell, Lance Robert Villereal, Robert Patton, Gary Lee and Cleburne Krackau overdo Cherokee spirit by enthusiastically hanging Leslie Brown as a part of Spirit Week activities. Casey, Pat Chadwell, Diane Chesire, Brian Chism, Jackie Churchill, l-larriet Clark, Amber Clark, Joyce Clew, Carol wwf Young Determined Chemists Strive to Improve Formula Collins, Deborah Combs, Brenda Cordero, Alice 'Qi or is Fl! ---W X it i-SEQ, ' Ralph Hill and Charles Munsonhave hairbrain idea they can improve greasy kid's stuff. It looks as if they experimented on their own hair! C1 ,bs 'U'-0-av Couch, Carol Cover, Terry Davis, William Delco, Janice Demel, Ray Dillard, Irene Dobbs, Sherman Dobson, June for Teenage Boys, QOoey, Gooey Greasy Kid Stuff' Myers NYWM., 4 Z 2 42 1.4 an-1 WX if an fe afask , fx,. an 3 ,g I, Dodson, Pam Dotson, Connie Duncan, Rose Elmer, Albert Ennis, Carolyn Evans, Mike Fees, Sharron Foster, Susan Fox, James Franklin, Jean Frentrup, Joanna Franks, Paul Fryar, Margie Fucles, Ioan Fuentes, Sylvia Garrett, Mary Kay Garza, Virginia Gehrels, Ray Gonzales, Peter Gowin, Rosemarie Juniors Short Over Enthusiasm: Vlm, Vlgor, Vitality Grant, Marsha Groce, Richard Guckian, Patrick Guerra, Beatriz Guzner, Betty Haag, Stanley Hall, Karen Hanks, Wayne Hanna, Carolyn Harris, Dianne Harris, Theresa Hartsfield, Sandy Heimann, Ellen l-leinemeyer, .Toy Heinesh, Joe Helms, Shari x Z f was Highley, Scott Hilburn, Arthur Hill, Ralph Hinitt, Kenneth In Mutilating Wreck for Major Money-Making Scheme , .V ,Wah Not usually destructive, Junior Class members get a big kick out of decorating car to be mutilated as a part of Spirit Week activities. For two bits students could demonstrate their feelings against Gonzales with three grand slams on the car. Hodges, Angela Hodges, Tommy Hogan, Katie Holder, Beverly Holmes, Don Huffman, Janis Imken, Clifton Jeanes, Marietta L l75 Month of Cupids, Hearts, Desoends Upon Sam Houstong JP' l ir. Jordon, Jenkins, Martha J' 'Q Johnson, Cleveland - fx 'J ii sax, ' AW V ff Jones, Carolyne Jones, Janice new-f Kenneth 'Q' UPC, -..,.4 Sharon IUD6. Suzzane With a gleam in his eye, Charles Munson asks, Devil or angel? Angel, answers Janice Koltermann when she considers the box of candy she has just received. Kaiser, Barbara Kibbe, Danny L- l vu Kierum, Barbara King, Sylvia Romantic Junior COTNPS Consider Valentine Goodies 'IG' wwf' 'Quin , YW 135,52 Koltermann, Janice Kolodziej, Clement Kotai, Linda Krackau, Cleburne Kraus, Phyllis Kret, Clifford Larnpman, Bill LaPresto, Amy LaFaivre, Charmaigne Landrum, John Lee, Gary LeMaire, Gordon Lilley, Shannon Lothringer, Linda Loudd, Nathan Luddeke, Malton Lynch, Betty Lyro, Reginald Maney, Rhoi Mayer, Jerry I77 SH6l'.S Spend Enchanting Evening at Ramada Inng , ,jf ,IA .V 1,1 r , t 6 Y JOLDFF sz - xx M Af, f 'if 1 ,i Z 11' ', fl X 3 '1 f5,.O5i K 3 A Q' - K ? -F-F h'x ,wk I ' all 2 W' X X ,' Lbhx -nu.. fr i K l 1 1 v y l .? ',Q' --wt 5' L 2 i I I M a...- Even though juniors find it isn't so easy as it looks to organize a Junior-Senior Prom, they never stop trying for the best. Kim Metting shops for decorations to carry out the Roman Holiday theme of the gala event. Mary Kay Garrett, class president, stands by to see what a boy 's choice in decorations will be. MCA lpine , Janie McClain, Sharon 'sr- W, McDaniel, Hedi McKnight, Sharon I78 Roman Hohday H1ghl1ghts Annual Jumor Senior Prom McMurtrey, Mike McNiel, Robert McNiel, Ronald McNutt, Carol McQuatters, Cynthia McSpadden, Larry Meinel, Gertrud Metting, Kim Miller, Dorothy Minnis, Rhetta Minton, Dean Mivelaz, Janet Moeller, Sandra Mokry, Jody Moore, Bobby Montgomery, Marjorie Morales, Andrew Moravits, Barney Morrison, Larry Mueller, Shirley 179 5 '+C'- 'CIP -,f--'N' Arrival of Class Rings Arouses Excitement' Refi N '-S.. '53 Q.-xf Ot x N -Az. , , va ws. . 5 4, ,. , kbp M? 14 A 4 ' 5 Q 45 We is H 15:5 QC x 4 ' , QQ I ff , f. I , 4 .' Q Wmrpr f lg is of 7 Muenzler, .Tay Munson, Charles Murphy, Linda Muzny, Danny Nasis, Rick Nava, Hilma Navarro, Yvonne Nicholas, Marilyn Norman, Beverly Ouellette, Catherine O'Brien, Pat Orr, Ronald Ott, Dennis Padalecki, Susan Pardue, Carolyn Patton, Robert Pecina, Henry Pettit, Jackie Powers, Ronnie Price, Donald Jumors Take Flrst Step Toward Fmal School Year Under the supervision of Mr James Fairchild sponsor Juniors eagerly make down payments necessary to order class rings Price, James Quijano, Lorna Quock, Jane Ratliff, Phillip Reed, Annie Reyes, Rita Rieper, Kenneth Roe, Janet Rogers, Neva Romjue, Linda Rohde, Barbara Rotterman, Bobby Juniors Demonstrate Genuine Christmas Spirit l Sammons, Jimmie Samudio, Jesse 45- Schmidt, Linda Scott, Ralph Seros, Marsha ' Shodrock, Charles N j Sibley, Richard Shuler, Larry In support of school projects juniors push hard for top honors, In the student council door decorating contest at Christ- mas time junior cntries are original and varied. Mrs. Cheek's advisory representatives, Margo Burg and Catherine Cameron, display beautiful mural Catherine painted. jg! xgsfi kms is ctw by Display of Nativity Scene During Spiritual Season 'wi 1 ,, f., 2 f,.,- 9 jf 45 ff f 15 4, , 4' 3 ,, it ? f 1 72 ,Q Z Z 5.41, Wg, , 5415, M 'M f fiffwf 4 5 f I fQQ of If 441 f 4 fi ff' ' ' 5 W 5 f 7 9 '2 if 'W2'Z voW ,ZW,,, .4f, J , V ,gf 1,1 W, , ,.., X if w55f'1f: Simms, Jensie Simpson, June Smith, Charles Smith, Janie Steinle, Judy Storey, Doris Story, Ginger Stough, Sharon Strawn, Kathy Strong, Jimmie Sturm, Johnnie Sultenfuss, Florence Taylor, Jacqueline Terrill, Lynn Thomas, Dianna Thomas, Roy Thomas, Robert Thurman, Bill Traeger, Lucille Tronson, Joyce Juniors Take Last Step Toward Senlor Year Villastrigo, Danny Villereal, Robert Vilnes, Sammy Vyvjala, Nancy Wake, Paulette Walker, Sumerity Walters, Lester Washington, Jesse Waugh, Ron Wesch, Carolyn Whitcomb, Carolyn Wildman, Ray Williams, Faith Williams, Janice Williamson, Demetra Willmann, Linda Willoughby, Jimmy Woods, Walter Yuras, Michael Zamzow, Martin I., Z1-sk , , ,ll ,E f, ,WM- f w V 'f Zf , 7-,f ff my QV 51.83 , ii. ' ' f Ei K fx r E5 ,fist 2.1, - 45 f ,W . Y: ff X Liz 2, , ,WHYV 1,7 I ,V 1' an pf ' pf: , C K ,I , 5, , .inf WX 'f 1 is-5 Sophomores Study Hard, Raise Money for Prom, A ckerm ann , Peggy A dkinson, Norm a Alblinger, Michael 2 Having attended Sam Houston as freshmen, the Sopho- more Class of '64 felt at home here. Already well ac- quainted with extracurricular opportunities, class members participated actively in club work and sports. Looking ahead to the responsibilities of presenting a prom in the junior year, sophomores began immediately to collect class dues and plan money-raising projects. Sopho- more activities were supervised by Mrs. Nancy Bergman, class sponsor. Many sophomores lettered in various sports,participated in band, Cherokett, or choral organizations. Many were elected to high offices in clubs, and some attended district and state conventions. Naturally the primary goal of the sophomores was to further their education. In addition to being enthusiastic about all courses added to the curriculum, sophomores found the new geometry course to be especially challenging, Individualaccomplishments of sophomore students were evidenced by participation in Interscholastic League meets. Some returned with honors: all returned with the satisfaction of representing SH. Dependability in service and leadership abilities of sophomores were acknowledged by faculty and fellow stu- dents. Sophomores will remember with pride this year as one of preparation for the years ahead. V ,,,.. . . f Allen, Denise Andruss, Janice Appelt, George Armstrong, Sherry Baker, James Baker, Larry Barthold, Margie Basham, Wayne Batto, Edward Beabout, Gay Lynn Beam, Michael Beddingfield, Betty Bellus, Beverly Benedetti, Barbara Best, Dale Biesiadecki, Patrick Blackburn, Earl Boldt, Bobby Bornernann, Judy Bowen, Becky Boysen, Linda Bronson, Jeanette Brown, Cynthia Buck, Gail Burkhardt, Steven Burns, Estelle Burrow, Vicki Calcote, Cherry 5 fi rii In wr Chabisek, Alice Chandler, Larry City, Leslie Clark, Margaret Striving to Gain Prize for Best Decorated Room, t ,,,, i Campbell, Debbie - 'V L 6 I J 4- '. , i i -.r rf t 1 it ai 'ls Carrisal, Donna ip' , if l . ' K Caylor, Patricia I . qibknzz 2 xii . ' :r Cellmer, Beverly f tea ,r Q ' i , -:. . '-ii .. y 3 QL x X I ii ... ,,fgg1-K -. . si 'V .. z ,, U x Q Q W, , if is M 1 A I X012 L25 'gr 1 ix ra 5 f -2 - Nw- f-s kis-fs1,:,f,,:i.:a:f Showing Cherokee spirit in advisory decorations, Vickie Burrow, Tommy Gra ham, Ben Strange, and Linda Kelley hang streamers to represent Indian teepee Busy Sophomores Display True Cherokee'9 Spirit ,Q Wg, .f , na-, M 1' ? , x 'i . .L , x -4M QVWAQWY fi ,Q me v V i f 'lirnrr KW' qua.-v Ganuff Clements, Sharon Cochran, Mike Coker, Carolyn Coleman, Eugene Coley, Herbert Cone, James Cosper, Roger Crane, Johnny Daggett, Willa Mae Damschen, James Daniels, Shirley Daplimoto, Wilfred Dillard, George Eaton, Patrick Farias, Victor Famer, Danny Fink, Sandra Foster, Linda Foster, Sharon Fowler, Stacy October Citizens of the Month Perform Special Duties of 'E lt, 15 .l Anza .57 Supa ' is.f' a, ,f iii! ' , V? , v I 416- ol' ae 2 f X 'w '-'aw Wk.. I J .Enix i Q Q E an Q in gy ,. 3' a x?Lf-oeasifi Friedeck, Betty Fuller, Becky Funkenbush, Billy Gawlik, Wilbur Gembler, Audrey Gembler, Dietrich Gibb, Robert Gill, David Ginther, Rebecca Glover, Nathan Goode, Robert Graff, Mary Ann Graham, Tom Grohmann, John Grubb, Robert Hammond, Ronnie Hancock, Pat Harrell, Judy Harris, Cathi Harris, Sherry Win Recognition for Outstanding Achievements Hershman, Boyd Hess, Yvonne Higginbotham, Phillip Heinesh, Carolyn Heinrich, Rita Sue Hernpel, Shirley Henderson, Bruce ,. 4 'F Hill, Biny Sophomores Becky Ginther and Herbert Coley perform special duty of raising the flag. These deserving students were chosen Citizens ofthe Month for October. l9l Sophomore Library Assistants Repair Damaged Books . '-.. .MQ 415 s 'U '1- --N. 1 Tng- W1 X I1 t X 1 I92 'f ff Hoskins, Blanche Hoskins, Nancy Howard Claudia gr- 'Us 1---. ak Hill, Patti Hilliard, Janet Holder, Barbara Hornbeak, Luther ,X QA? K L f SP' Sharon Preston and Alera Rhodes cut paper for use as library cards They rf ' V 5.-A 1- also replace returned books. iw I '15, I I 2 ,l 'fr P ii, X I i fjfx -kg.. Hutschenreuter, LaVern Ibarra, Alice Iversen, Don James, Harold Do Sundry J obs to Keep Library in Good Shape fi-7 Wluw.,a1yZ Mar, M:-X James, Rick Jarrett, Bonita Jarzombek, Kenneth Jenkins, Deliah Jenkins, Phyllis Jirneneze, Esperanza John, Robert Jones, Kerry Jupe, Deborah Kappmeyer, Frank Keck, Jennifer Kelley, Linda Kendricks, A. I. Kidd, Mike Kierurn, Margaret Kinczel, Gerald Kiolbassa, Tommy Koehler, Kenneth Kramer, Richard Lamb, Lyn I93 51... is an-5. ,.'E.i., rg 'V' '-'QV' 'ff I .'.- ,rl .Q -. . 'S-it we - 'f r N211 lX.r:Q35:Q,?'-gs if 'ft-li-W,5.hr13i' Fix? 5. , ,J T? 13? Christmas Door Decorations Prompt Sophomores 40: Ni.. WL., VB-f .Zin Q - r 'Ib' 5ns..,,.. I94 Latka, Lawrence Lawson, Rubye Leatherwood, Velma Lee, Jerry Le Faivre, Rochelle Love, Sue Lumley, Morris Lyro, Delois Lytle, David Marburger, Gary Marshall, Margo Martin, William May, Katherine McDaniel, Richard McDonald, Kay McFarland, William McKnight, Linda McKnight, Sammy Meckel, Charles Michaux, Anna to Exhibit Artistic Abilities on Yuletide Themes what . Mitchel Ka Mitchell, Patricia Moczygemba, Marvin Moore , Cynthia V Michels, Cathrine Q M-tc 4 - . Q? E X Miller, Susan l' '- M Mills, Lenora af Mills, Yvonne 5 ,,,i A, 1 Members of Mrs. Spitta's advisory pause in decorating to admire their door. Later they, along with other members of the advisory, rejoiced when it was announced that they had won third place in the contest. 195 Young Biologists Do Experiment on Blood-Typing f' -9 IS Thinking ahead to a possible career in medicine, these sophomore biology students work diligently on a lab experiment on blood-typing. Edward Schulze examines blood smears under the microscope, while Sylvia Perez pricks Woodrow Simpsons finger. Under Mr. Graham Burris' guidance, students also learn how to take blood pressure. I96 ,I-4 'Maui Morris, Judy Morris, Linda Mow, Perry Mulhern, Judith Nasis, Arthur Netek, Don Neill, Larry Osborn, Jerry Prepare Themselves for Future Career in Medicine YM? hi-r X Wu Spawn-v Padalecki, August Pape, Barbara Paredes, Norbert Parker, Sharon Pawelka, Ann Marie Pearce, Torn Pegg, Marylin Pena, Israel Persyn, Linda Pierce, Patricia Pines, Paulette Preston, Sharon Putnam, Gary Queen, Sandra Quijano, Reynaldo Raines, Frances Ramey, James Ramon, Elroy Reyna, Carolyn Rhodes, Aleta I97 Sophomore-s Show Reactions to Teache-r's Suggestior Riser, Durward Robbins, Larry Roesler, Christine, Romjue, Billy Rose, Donna Russell, Cherry Russell, Roland Schmidt, Wayne Schuchardt, Linda Schulze, Edward Schwartz, Wayne Scott, Garland Simpson, Woodrow Sitchler, Alvin Skifter, Arthur Skifter, Carlton Skweres, Virginia Smith, Linda Smith, Stephen Spears, Tommy il' by Display of Surprise, Caution, Interest, Doubt Yew 7, Speed, John Springer, Mike Srubar, Jo Ann 5 y Stephens, Donna 'ti ,,f- ,,,.,-' M!,,,,f--' I .1 Sophomore English students in Mr. James McLeroy's class do extensive boardwork. Philip Higginbotham, Donna Carnsal Pat Hancock and Wayne Basham write vocabulary words on the board and classify parts of speech. New-a..aj l Stewart, Lenny V5 Stewart, Shirley Stobaugh, Carolyn ii Stolle , Larry if as y 1 Sophs Study World Affairs, Consider Careersg l v,.f'H-1 , 'iv ' tlvlx. '11, 7:5 .: 4.x- '?P'f ' N-f fm we vip XM K .1-0' If 'Q FOX- E5 w xv---, .zgafg 'Emu in-nuuvg Iiihuxnuuu Minn nuns f .4MXhnuu..uui K... fix .h , x . I lfxf 200 'Mawr 5 rg.' Wswrf f 11 -1. ii bl 'IIN-ry 'V M if Strange, Robert Suhre, Carol Swing, Don Sylvester, Cathy Syma, Linda Thomas, John Threadgill, Katherine Tieken, Elizabeth Trevino, Theresa Tomlinson, Morris Trim, Barbara Turner, Michael Turner, Willie Tyler, Larry Uhlig, Carolyn Valentine, Jimmy Vannoy, Leona Vaughns, Linda Velasquez, Jackie Velasquez, Odelia Plans Take Root Early for Tomorrovfs Leaders Sophomores begin early to think about the future. Mary Ann Graff's thoughts turn to the day of graduation, while Bill Tasto wonders what the future holds in store for him. Vick, Wilbur Voges, Erich Walker, Charles Walker, Tommie 2OI Zamzowos Smile Closes Sophomore Class ff.. Uk, 'CT iam' var' ,FH we hu... '-L... 'Hd YQ- vi, ,wma 4..- i Webb, Patsy Wengler, Rae Ann West, Regina Whitaker, Reginald White, Ernest White, Sibyl Wiesner, Tommy Williams, Chris Williams, Linda Wilson, Dan Wilson, Geneva Wilson, Jane Wolfe, James Wong, Geri Wood, Willie Wright, Charles Yoes, Linda Young, Douglas Yow, Clara Zamzow, Barbara Freshman Officers Learn Through Literary Resources 413 fs ,sf . .,,,'v t1 s X , X , Hx f Presiding in the 1963-64 school year, Donna Smith, president: Cynthia Martin, parliamentarians Dennis Webb, vice-presi dent: Randy Rains, sergeant-at-arms, Lynda Bradford, treasurer: and Connie Vickers, secretarys freshman class officers dis cover that high school classes demand study and hard work. 203 Snap, Crackle, Popf Characteristic of Frosh Traitsg ,gm +2395 Aguilar, Eloisa Albrecht, Ronald Alcorte, Antonia Arreguin, Eileen skis 7? Babineaux Ronnie Balcar, Larry Barbee , Barbara Timidly freshmen of '63-'64 took places on the tradi- tional totem pole. Led by Miss Mary Helen Neri, sponsor, they plunged into school activities with spirit worthy of upperclassmen. Enthusiastically, freshmen cheered at pep rallies, carried out duties of various clubs and attended school ac- tivities. Though new to Sam Houston, they have contributed fresh ideas and worthy accomplishments as well as left an imprint of their individual personalities. Although faced with obstacles which a new way of life presents, these leaders of tomorrow grew accustomed to the hardships which they realized were preliminary to real difficulties ahead. As these underclassmen began to get ac- quainted with high school routine, they settled down to four years of serious work and good times. During the year after they had made new friends and familiarized themselves with the school, they found themselves an integral part of the Cherokee spirit. For the first time, ninth-graders were offered accel- erated classes. Industriously, these keen-minded frosh burned the midnight-oil to cross new frontiers of knowl- edge. Courses offered for freshmen under this new method of teaching were English, algebra and general science. As freshmen began to climb the ladder of success, they strived to reach the goals of upperclass leadership in clubs and or- ganizations. Barrera, Angelita Baumann, Dennis Benfer, Mavis Benson, Ronald Energetic Underclassmen Express Enthuslasm, Spirit Bilbrey, Galen Bloxsom, Michael Bode, Peggy Boden, Donna Bolton, Roman Bradford, Lynda Branecky, Michael Bray, Donna Breaux, Paul Brewer, Lawrence Brown, Ronald Buckley, Mary Ann Budnik, Glenn Burch, William Bush, Diane Carver, Bradley Chavez, Robert Claridge, Rupert Clements, Billie Clew, Laura Coble, Keith Colson, Barbara Colton, Patricia Cosper, De A nn Craig, Crain, Curry Curry ..f:..x',g Q T 'ga-A A 2221. ' W Q I . Harold Larry Sandra Sharon 3 Bankstoifs Advisory Uses Clever Concept in Theme it , N 'lm ,MX 'lf-7' 'US ff ' Davis, Barbara Day, Sherry Dear, Linda Bill Turner dances around the fire, and Roberta Hundley and Lynn I-Ieinesh smoke the peace pipe as part of the display in Mr. Bankston's freshman advisory used for the Spirit Week decorating contest, 206 to Cop Third Place Honors i I my Www xg' gy 'l '. 'inn .J-.V , , ,,.. .. aww ag:-j n Spirit Weeli Contest ivwrt WW 'W-.1 Em' De Lire, Donna De Long, Gayle Devendorf, Joyce Dobbs, Virginia Dowlearn, Gale Dunaway, Linda Elbel, Merna Evans, Dorothy Fabrizzio, Julianna Fahnert, Randy Fanner, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Sandy Flanary, Gene Flanigan, Stephen Flora, Annette Ford, Cheryl Lynn Fowler, Bruce Franklin, William Gallas, John Gonzales, Velia l 207 Citizens of the Month Score High With Teaohersg Gonzales, Yolanda Grelle, Kenneth Gustafson, Wayne Hamilton, Ann Hanzelka, Duane Harrell, Guy Harvey, Darlene Hatcher, Peggy Hays, John Heinesh, Lynn Henderson, Patricia Hendrix, Fay Hendrix, Ray Hodges, Barbara Holland, Carol Horan, Michael Hundley, Roberta Hunt, Ellen Irwin, Pat Jackson, Terry A55-v ' D' -,of 32 :55 K 'M' , ...ix mm 'S Yu., Q Y. Q X rv W.-.VX .J Qi X in 13 ra K 54 --f'. ag isa- -. -s 'F' a Twig fx H5 lf ,. Si , eau K is A . ?ff'i1'l'4+, ' si , hi? . 5 H. f.,i?',,Xs ,Q-x H ,.-a- ,,.:1, r 5 '- :,:,' 'i .v.-, if 'CT in-r Get Awards for Personality, Scholarship In preparation for the holiday festivities, freshman COTM's, Susan Strong and Pat Irwin, have just found the right Christmas tree. Jenke, Dennis Jimenez, Raymond Johnson, Mary Evelyn Johnson, Mary Louise Johnson, Melanie Johnson, Roger Jones, Alice Jost, Debbie Jarzombek, Mary Jeanes, Rene Jemeyson, Glen Q'!? ' 1 Es r, X 2 'RU-5 gn 209 Freshmen Fashion Fabulous Fantasies With F inesseg Mr. Mendez assists Carol Holland as she adds the finishing touches to a ninth-grade advisory door deco- ration entered in the Christmas contest. T, 'IX by ' 'W is Kaiser, Garnette Kast, Ester 'te Kerrick, Stanley Kierum, Linda Kiolbassa, Donald Kleiber, Thomas Knodel, Judy Knox, Linda Sue Koehler, Geraldine Kollln, Charles Krawczynski, Stanley Lackey, Marsha Demonstrate Skills With Effective Christmas Message if A 9 ff' 5? Lalicata, Betty Latka, Johnny Leach, Raedean Le Faivre, Michelle Leyendecker, Kenneth Little, Janet Little, Wesley Loeffler, Ruth Loper, Terry Lowery, Danny Lowrle, Eugene Lozano, Elvira Luddeke, Carl Manger, Michael Martin, Cynthia McBride, Linda McClaugherty, Glen McDonald, Ray McKay, Robert McQuatters, Patricia 2lI Girls Outline Courses for Completion of High Sohoolg if Mrs. Janie Siebrecht, dean of girls, assists Rene Jeanes, Donna Bray, Janet Little and Linda McKnight in planning schedules for three years of high school work. These girls have found that a knowledge of courses offered is a helpful aid when making preliminary choice slips. Mendoza, Dorothy 9 Meneses, Irma 'LA ,Mgr t WS A i r 'lb 5 'SM j Milculka, Patricia Miller, Janie gp Q QQiLg gn Mladenka, Joe ,M Moore, Catherine wwf '-- f Moore, Nancy Moore, Patricia 2l2 Freshmen Speculate on Prospects for Successful Future We gimm- wwwr' 'ws x Morrison, Barry Mueller, Theresa Muenchow, Theresa Murphy, Carol Myers, Jeffery Nava, Rudy Newton, Lee Nichols, Gloria Oldham, Linda Padalecki, Bernice Pardue, Barbara Parsons, Carolyn Patton, Terry Pegg, Beverly Pena, Rose Pennington, James Pettit, Larry Petty, William Phipps, Alton Pineda, Marta Loeatlon of Locker Presents Problem for Tiny Froshg Portis, Mike Pounders, Carol Preston, Cecily Pringle, Janet Pullin, Mike Quinnie, Brenda Rains, Randy Rakowitz, Harold Ramirez, Edna Ramsey, Steve Read, Henry Real, Karen Reed, Wallace Ripps, Dale Ristow, Charles Ritterbach, Thomas Robertson, Debbora Roe, LeNora Rogers, Linda Rohde, Geraldine Imagination, ingenuity Solve Dilemma of Height Qfklx Romo Linda Ross Kathleen Ross Sharon Saavedra Mary Sammons Jerry Sartor, Carl ' 'e W ? f I is 1' Schmidt, Eidred eiv, 5 Schreiner, Linda E 1 F 1 5 5 f X i i 1 Q 5 1 5 5 5 j i 5 2 ,N SL ',fv'..,Qv v'v,:. T Mike Seros and Guy Harrell find a solution to heigh problem with the help of school books. These stu' dents are typical of the freshman spirit and teamworl which make a year of school. Schroeder, Alvin Schuchardt, Barbara Scott, Linnell Selvage, Donna 2I5 Frosh Athletic Activities Necessnate Da1ly Tripg .2 4 'uf' ,. its lg' 5 ' 1 :' t l I Due to limited facilities ninth grade gym and field athletes Winfried Wurtzel Raymond Jiminez, Larry Balcar and Galen Bilbrey prepare to motor to Jeff Davis Junior School Freshman boys leave high school at the close of Senich, Ralph Seybert, Jackie Shaw, Mike Sheffield, Carlton Shipman, James Shober, Alvin Shores, Kenny Siedo, Kathleen Llttle Braves Commute From SH to Jeff Dams Simms, Jon Sisk, Nanci Skidmore, Debbie Skrzycki, Ronald Sloat, Michael Smith, Donna Snead, Jerry Squier, Ellen Srubar, Linda Stair, Doris Stapleton, Tommy Stapper, Paula Steele, Carolyn Stege, Sharon Storey, Sarah Strong, Susan Suniba, Ruben Syamken, Allen Syma, Sandra Teel, Brenda 2I7 Freshmen Experrence Joys, Sorrows of Scholarship, Teeter, Linda Thomas, Eileen Thomas, Robert Thompson, Barbara Thornblom, Janice Tope, Michael Truesdell, Richard Tucker, Carolyn Turner, Bill Uecker, Hedy Underwood, Lloyd Uzzell, Steven Vallier, Susan Varnadoe, Victor Vick, Gloria Vickers, Connie Vollmar, Davis Vordenbaum, Susan wagner, Veronica Walker, Anthony Receive Grades Representative of Semester's Work - H W - awfyzfvg 'Q ge 5? if ai fs If 21 As Mr. Marion Sweatmon, speech instructor, hands out grade slips representing a sernester's work, the faces of Lynda Bra ford, Laura Clew and Gayle DeLong illustrate individual feelings with emotional inflections which the course advocates. Walters, Roy Weaver, Margaret Weaver, Richard Webb, Dennis ZI9 rel Boys Learn Woodwork Skills for Possible Career ' ,o. wiirsheriee Nw i Q. P e c r 'fgiqi Wendell, Stephen 1 :li Wengler, Mary K E I Wenzel, Larry X Wert, Linda White, Phillip Whitley, Patricia Williamson, Karen Winn, Kaye L Wolfshohl, Robert tl. wc Ng' Wurtzel, Winfried Zimmerle, Gus Wesley Epp, Larry Stanush, Carl Sartor and Ronald Fanner hurry to finish projects in shop. Woodworking classes are not only entertaining, but they also teach ninth graders a trade which may be used in later life. 220 adubtva-'sm A. f 'TI' 1. ,. ' 9 . .4 r -.54 . - 'r-- , 'P' S A hav 'I-'Ti ig f j . v as - if f .. A U yw-.ufw n Mhwx E I mm- , f .-mm I . me - .-Xa , .Q-' ' w ' 0 .I s..i I J' '! s-. '-,,:- in i? hs -1 .. I-, p , 'A - ,. x I xg-r . ' , . ug., V V -,,Q.N' s 5- Q.. . - nh-4 . 7 Iv' 1 J .. -.v G , ' f' '- , Q- ., .r ' ' H ,Q : , Jw ' - ' 9 .-. V M '--I i4 V? i, 4--:.g,,, ti' ,i:..T,, -?..,,:-. ' 'Y '1.ier:,.- Sam Houstonites, Kenneth Starr, Joyce Whigharn, Gary Smith and Loraine Krueger, sample tas food at Colony Cafeteria.. IGIIAII FII! ll IIE HRH I H51 Dellcrest Plaza Shopping Center 1830 South W. W. White Rd. MIKE FOREMANVS EAST END GLASS CO. SERVICE STATION Mirrors - Auto and Window Glass 2847 E. Commerce CA 6-9662 Table TOPS Any Type of Glass San Antonio' Texas ED 3-6080 1870 Rigsby HAUSER FLCRAL CO. POWER BRAKE CO. Flowers for All Occasions Brake Specialists Relining - Adjustments AMOS AND HELEN MAHAN Wheel Aligning and Balancing Owners Factory-Trained Mechanic s 1222 E. Commerce St. E - 4 Phone: CA 7-6271 1629 Roosevelt L 4 5 38 I 123 Lame s. A. cocA-coLA Bommo co. CA 5-2601 -- .- - A l Santa finds he needs help from Mrs. Mahan and Ken Starr to take the pause that refreshes. Cokes are always a favorite at publication parties. - I w THE TEE PEE Hmm: Q- E1 - 0l!All1lN'l'l7l1D YIIBWIII ,-S - 1-1 -'-'f 1, W IIIIS Kitchen Favorites I Flour 1 r 'Wifi' 5,155 Bi s euit as , A11.Purpo.e Mix G5 1 it 73 1' PIONEER FLOUR MILLS 1718 Austin Highway Famous for Ranch Style Steaks in an fuwluw Q' Atmosphere Typifying Our Old 'i 'Southwestern Cordiality Open Every Night 1690 Rlgsby 5:30 - 10:00 D4-C ED 3-4221 - LE 2-5543 Dial TA 6-9171 for Reservations 4 San Antonio, Texas - 78210 Whi1e T'here's a Steer Left in Texas, Trophies - Awards - Plaques You'11 Find the Best Part of 1-lim 1-Iere. Engravings JOE WHITE PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Repairs and Water Heater Sales 271 Grobe Rd. ED 3-4131 HOUSTON TERRACE CLEANERS Let Us Keep Your Clothes Fresh and Clean BILBREY ',I lf' '.' 7 ,I nv' 'I , ' ,' fEvQ .1 ', Nu! Hg' ' Q J 1 'waxy 2038 Pleasanton Road WA 3-4396 9.5 Q On the Southside the Best ,QI Lumber for Every Purpose. QQ ' I F it '. ' 355Ho1 ee Rd W - mgr n . A - .. IV 224 S 'I I II ml S1 X .III M LIVESTOCK MARKET INSTITUTE UD Alamo Livestock Commission Co. San Antonio Livestock Commission Co. Producers' Livestock Commission Co. J. W. Kothmann 81 Sons Livestock Commission Co. John Clay Livestock Commission Co. Rocky Reagan Livestock Commission Co. A. C. Oefinger Livestock Commission Co. Union Livestock Commission Co. Texas Livestock Commission Co. BRUNERS, INC. 1t's Easy to Shop at Bruners 2701 S. Presa San Antonio MISSION CONCRETE PIPE CO. x 402 N. W. W. White MO 1-2351 For Anything in . Portables Your Typewriter . Rentals Needs, See ' Sales ' Q . Service I TYPEWRITING SERVICE 5: 4405 S. Presa LE 4-5241 A JIMMIE'S REFRIGERATION I SERVICE 901 N. New Braunfels HOUSTON TERRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CA 7-6002 REV. ROBERT M. TENERY, Pastor 225 T8.T SEARS RoEBucK FABR'C5f 'NC- Co' Dress Fabrics, Patterns, Notions New Complete Sewing Center Southside Store - WAlnut 3-3466 Plaza store - CApitol 3-4311 2105 Goliad ED 34571 WONDER BOWL 1948 Austin Hwy. OL 5-1610 San Antonio's Largest and Finest Bowling Center CAP'N JIM'S RESTAURANT Open Z4 Hours NEWELL SALVAGE CO. WA 3-7511 726 Probandt CA 7-3141 3511 Roosevelt at Loop 13 WAYNE BULL CO. Automotive Parts Di stributgr San Antonio Austin I Seguin Neva Bfaunfels Corpus Christi 1 S ORDER OF THE SONS OF HERMANN Home Office 515 So. St. Mary's Street San Antonio, Texas Always Working for the Youth of Our Community Call CA 6-9261 VERONICA'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 504 S. W. W. White Road ED 3-0011 HERMAN BROWN, JR. . Your Friendly Texaco Dealer Road Service Mechanic on Duty at All Times Free Pick Up and Delivery San Antonio, Texas Station ffl Station +142 407 N. 1526 N. New Braunfels New Braunfels CA 3-7612 CA 3-7875 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 24 hours a day f JT Natl ... feif 5 ALAMO EXPRESS, INC. Fast Dependable Freight Service to the Valley, Corpus Christi, Laredo, and Houston. Pat Robel watches as Cecilia adds the finishing touch to her hair style CECILIA'S CONTINENTAL COIFFURES 1272 So. W. W. White Rd. We Specialize in the Latest Hair Fashions at Modern Prices -- Open 6 Days a Week EDison 3-7010 HESTER CLEANERS Laundry Service Pickup and Delivery Hats Cleaned and Blocked Alterations Fast Free Delivery ED 3-2010 EASTWOOD DRUGS Prescription Specialists 641 S. W. W. White U IF I'I S coo: soon Q 9 Flowers YOU YIAll1'-- Q Ax! X214--.Q . ., 433 ' , 4' bY WM luv so LuMLEY's MANHATTAN RESTQURANT 4 N LQ Kfl , X N? - Q X3 228 ETH2f?ifol?fgS 6 Ci' 2315 S. Hackberry LE 4-0336 X K Q54 Q3 Q? ,XXQ v,NYFf,w 6 , K 5. ' SH 2 XO ,Q xx -3 3, W5' Xxk if - -XX 5 QS :XO 4 f7C2 ,NNAX T T xi T . S 'ex Nb f' ,N ow w -X CL 3 N X X 9 xv X wk XR X 1 KQV 73 cf' Q9 walk 53 AL fs '36 ' xox XY 'J Q ge mu ,, , , X x JN X VL? T N, wx Q i fx Q ,TN Q- is X . XXXX vigyj V! F .fd A R E -, in XC-7 LJN X X 353 TA ww ff A f T HO AW W3 Q PLA o fic Xs M QA A Tx, ,NT Q Lo TW Q03 NE ,XX V, o QQMX A' XJQQ KN? - FJQTJXABXDCJYD Q37 - X O QVIJ6 T X f A of sos v 53 do Bev LY XX X L2 ,Q YX . Clk? XJXLILI Q2 ' Q xv Qt' YN V XXQT AXXX kXiL'Vsf5iC.'k U 21 Ax' LXNQ Xl pp N . K KX kg my ig-fy T! A .QC N OX C ez. XIQ' ,iv XXX ' A wx Tu, O X f ko 9 A X43 N Ok -off f LQ fi - A .A K T on ff U L, A Q Q JL X! oxklgxgi Xjfa Q4 Q X VR 2 X -Q g-'T of fp . CA , ' rj ,NCQ ' V X X 1 QL NN Xi +1--,gba f if ,H Of, of xr, K X .2:XST Y Xb , ,XD K, ., N X bf GX glvcx ' 34' 4-QQNQW. Wgyyhite Road' 9 , 2, QV? Mxwvl X Oxy 'QNX --his A -X V C' ' N, ' il lf A eysf' ciosfgf Q N we X9 ' 92 Q A Lf, ' , . V, KA' Q ,Xu V JK Z ff V642 X35 ,b5XXO4:1CeQ?5Q gil? Yibwff vf,CgfQ1QEf, ff 53 .f f ff A 50 X4 f , JN' Q41 2554 E?iS8q1'?3,'l11KwC'x fb .35-2 , ALT' . of -, df .D fi N3 QCQOJ A X TM -BN NCL K ,X Ib l cg X X9 exix J A Q Q9 L V J- V C L yi of 'Tix xx 476 Z 63 XP Cb QQ' AXA XS CTA AA Noi Z3 .gif 6353 Q 5 X WN Q CT-JCJ3fUXy33?o1,fUg +3 T 'Wg -A 'CJK A' X fr NLQJXA-OSA NL A9 fx NFKQQ RN ATU Q of Af A Q A 5 L O' LYRO GAS STATION A9 . ' QTL J. W. KOTHMANN 8: SONS if XC' STOCKYARDS ffffwxh eff. SSQSC? 5- .mf 2812 S. W. W. White Rd. f Tnflille San Antonio, Texas X3 228 A LOIS LYRO, Proprietor MELTON PROVISION COMPANY San Antonio T ROY AKERS RIGSBY - AUTO PARTS jig ChurChOoinQ '- New Auto Parts 1 Sunday Open 9 to 3 ff E, E3 3 J 1842 Rigsby 515 No. Main Ave. CA 6-7201 Enison 3-6041 HARRYVS Good Lu 13 FRUIT s. VEGETABLES and Best Wishes 2037 W. W. White C ADENCE ED 3-9633 CALLERS DELLCREST MEN'S 81 BOYS' SHOP 1854 S. W. W. White ED 3-7331 CARL'S QUALITY MEATS Home Baked Ham Delicious Potato Salad 2906 lf2 S. New Braunfels Phone LE 6-0191 EASTWOOD CLEANERS 4515 E. Houston St. Corner of Loop 13 and E. Houston C ong ratulati on s From A FRIEND Bookkeeping Service Income Tax Service Notary Public PARKS 8. SHORT REAL ESTATE ED 3-6334 2349 S. W. W. White Rd. San Antonio, Texas GERMER RADIO 8. T.V. WFRE KNOWN FOR 2519 se. W. W. White -HOW TV KNOW . ED 3 - 5 3 3 5 sv Pr N 'C ff- Terron Anderson seems pl ease d with -Q mu FANlCK'S the quality of service given. 2 Q cn GARDEN CENTER Tex MART SERVICE STATION 2, 'E Engine Tune-Up K0 QV? Complete Brake Job Wheel Balancing Tires, Tubes, and Accessories 522 N. W. W. White ED 3-7661 OF Container - Grown Nursery Stock Safe to Plant Any Time Throughout the Year, 230 LAMOY'S JEWELRY SHOP 734 S. W. W. White ED 3-1271 1 Jewelry Clocks Gifts Ring s I Watches MANNY'S WASHING MACHINE SERVICE RCA Wh' 1 1 lr poo Diana Dowlearn, Janice Hopkins and Authorized Parts and Service Paula Srubar examine the fine quality of merchandise at N. Sinkin. City-Wide Service N. SINKIN DEPARTMENT STORE 402 E.Carson CA 6-7462 623 So. W. W. White Road ED 3-1261 REED EQUIPMENT CO. 630 No. W. W. White - Loop 13 AND H15 Construction Equipment FABULOUS GOLDENS Phone: Residence: ED 3-6161 TA 6-2285 HOUSTON TERRACE NEWS 111 Glenoak Dr. MI 3-0142 Furnishing Texas Homes for 82 Years KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. Three Great Stores Downtown McCre1ess Shopping City North Star ' 23I l.AffI'5V CAFETERIA SUPPLIES Food Service Equipment and Furnishings HAROLD P. SCHUT ZE San Antonio SUBURBAN LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS Eastwood Village Shopping Center ED 3-1251 s1ewA8,f , .Wig ,, Congratulations, Class of '64, Build Your Future With STEWART LUMBER CO. 1265 So. W. W. White Rd. Call ED 3-5821 Your Lumber Number HOLT MACHINERY Holt Ave. fW. W. White MI 8-1111 . U RESORT FASHIONS 1106 Austin Hwy. TAy1or 2-0611 ELBEL BROS iil 8. +1252 815 N. New Braunfels Ave. CA 3-8222 Service Is Our First Thought 3410 E. Commerce ED 3-1141 232 JlM'S BURGERS NIEMAN SHEETMETAL WORKS 1442. Austin Hwy. TA 4-4251 Z, LANDAUER'S . 1 FLOWER sHoPPE X5 A --- Z4 72,4 1 11' E N fe '7 SX V S Xiv , ' ,615 - ' gy' ,UZ i n .4-.be 1 1107 Roosevelt Flowers for A11 Occasio LE Z 5009 415 Peck Ave. LE Z-2132 REDDOCH BUTANE SALES 1927 Rigsby Ave. SP5-E' ED -511 F09 1,5511 mms 3 O NEW f' H Distributors Sales Agents Authorized Service 8. MARKET ALAMO REFRIGERATION CO 5 Air Conditioning - Refrigeration 2554 E' Housto Phone: TA 2-3356 312 Melrose Place CA 6-5981 San Antonio 12, Texas A. C. LESKE, JR. Where Quality Comes First . . . STEUBING'S SERVICES NEWTON W. JACKSON CO T I ' B ' Printing by o nsure a rlghter Future Modern T echniques 153 Porter st. 2615 Broadway CA 64381 San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas LEhigh 4-7911 AARON MEXICAN FOODS R 81 R AUTO PARTS fUnder New Managementj Ee A 'B Home Cooked Daily Jumbo Beef Taco 1243 Each New and Used 1305 Rigsby and Clark 2750 Rigsby ED 3-9785 ED 3-6861 CROSSER'S J. C. PENNEY CO. RADIO 8. TV SERVICE JOHN CROSSER Terrell Plaza 935 Gembler Road 1200 Austin Highway EDison 3-2075 IID on't Ruin Your Summer Fun See MAC'S REALTY DON'S MARINE at Let Ed Build Your New One - 2931 Roosevelt - WA 3-6141 for Let Mac Sell Your Old One. Boat Storage - Custom Welding Boat and Motor Repair - Fiberglassing ED 3-1171 ED 3-2143 Don's Custom Trailers 3-0473 ' ' Sales and Service so 5' iv . AJ Q 59 76 CT gf , Q? E SE Q 5, p 221 East Houston Street San Antonio 5, Texas CARNATION COMPANY Fresh Milk and Ice Cream Quality - Service 103 Blanco Rd. PE 5-5201 J 235 D PAINT AND WALLPAPER Artist Supplies HARLANDALE Custom Picture Framing 5705 S. Flores St. San Antonio, Texas THE TACO HUT Mexican Food to Go 107 Eureka Rd. at Goliad TRINITY UNIVERSITY An Outstanding University of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate and Undergraduate Programs . . . Day and Evening Classes , . , 26 Major Fields of Study - CEEB Scores Required. For Information Write: Director of Admissions, Trinity University 715 Stadium Drive, San Antonio, Texas CHAPMAN AUTO PARTS 1227 So. St. Mary's St. CA 7-4118 Your Every School Need Costs Less s at Your Neighborhood HILL BOAT MFG. CO. Custom Boat Building and Repairs 7 Miles East of Loop 13 on Hwy. 87 MILES HILL .TACK PAUL MO 9-2211 Where You Always Find the Lowest Prices Plus S 8: H Green Stamps EASTWOOD MODEL MARKET 611 S. W. W. White Road 236 CA 7-4911 CA 3-6331 SEIBERT'S PHARMACY Q1 lf' Serving: Houston Terrace , ' ll t A SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK Eastwood Village, and De cres rea COMMISSION CO. Union Stock Yards - San Antonio, Texas -AS Close AS Your Telephone- S C. L. QPeteJ Lehmberg John Henry Saathoff Office Manager Sales Manage, 1602 So. New Braunfels LE 4-6167 VRes. Phone CA 2-9953 Res. Phone LE 6-3203 KELLEY-SCHERRER FLOWER SHOP X f Special Department for Student Flowers f 326 W. Josephine Street ,,,4,.k, A and lr! 2 t,nn if 1. 1 45 'A :,'l A 1 1 3 North Star Mall 1 V ' 5. . gh 2 . 1 mm.a,,.,. V .1 ffw ts A ,,,,, ,yfg W Hamburgers Shakes CONGRATULATIONS 1545 SEI-F'S 15 To THE No. l 6226 San Pedro No. 2 1255 Austin Hwy. SENIORS No. 3 4511 Rigsby No. 4 3301 Nogalitos H1-9641! French Fries Malts 102 2592 CARTER'S CORNERS ' One Mile North of Selma on Hwy. 81 4f,f Discount - Gas or Diesel Motel and Showers CA5'573l Phone OL 8-9366 R-3-Box 208 FP Universal City San Antonio, Tex. 237 5820012161-7 NATIONAL fgcvnli, Member F. D. I. C. 1111 Goliad Rd New and Used Instruments CLEMENTS Parts Service EDison 3-1191 ROY PowELL Repalrs ' Rentals Owner 602 N. W. W. White Rd. 602 Rigsby LE 4-5184 San Antonio, Texas - 78219 IRWIN BUTANE SALES Prompt - Courteous Service EDison 3-1371 2260 S. W. W. White 'li Cut Flowers . Floral Designs . Gifts Phone: ED 3-2001 fr 'T 1 I P R' FL WER HOP . is N P E S O S gzafifwoocl uffage I ' ' -996516 Where Friendship Begins BEAUTY SALON 627S.W.W.WhiIeROad '1 'i - 2727 SanAnIonio,Texas 4 TinI1:gea6jIg1I622I1ing f Day - CA 7-8246 120 Fifth st. I0iCe8'AUdie Night - MI 8-0352 san Antonio 9, 1 1 Texas RED'S BARBER SHOP FOOD BUDGET Joyce Tronson and Janice Koltermann prepare to pay for their purchases 414 S. W. W. White Road and E. Houston ED 3-2141 B, Your Gardening Friend CONOCO STAFFEL'S 2101 South Hackberry Street 321 E. Commerce San Antonio 10, Texas CA 7-5211 Phone LE 2-6081 Highway 87 East 1851 Rigsby Ave. PAUL F. TRAUGOTT Levs All Meet at TAXIDERMIST Th B t ' th S th t 6 es ln e Ou Wes ROGER'S DRIVE INN A11 Work Guaranteed Phone ED 3-3391 If No Answer: 114 W' Carolina LE S8071 ' E - 06 San Antonio' Texas L 3 5 2 Between So. Presa and So. St. Mary's ' 239 ACE WELDING 8. TRAILER 900 Nogalitos CA 7-4207 Plzon cogailggiuc . Phonographs . 24-HO111' Service . Games ,.vf- ,... . Cigarette Machines ALAMO AMUSEMENT CO. 121 Navarro St. Phonograph Rentals Felix Conner Phone PE 5-0141 It Pays to Improve Your Plumbing New Constructing - Remodeling Repair Heating - Air - Conditioning HOHON PLUMBING Ihr 1199219 345 Holmgreen ED 3-6241 I ,O 1 0 ' -KllV'l I-T l Ol WHIRI EXTRA 5fRVlff I5 A DAILY TIMDITIUM GENE HOHON and WALLY ROBERTSON S. P. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 645 E. Commerce San Antonio 5, Texas CA 7-3901 Congratulations, Senior Class, BUCK'S B BARREL 2900 Rigsby GRAHAM BRO 2819 S. New Braunfels S. MOBIL SERVICE STATION LE 3- 3 240 1 51--. MARVIN'S DRIVE INN Delicious Food and Malts 57 Curb or Dining Room Service 4126 E. Commerce ED 3-5541 x TOM BENSON CHEVROLET CO., INC. CO. 457 So. St. Mary's St. CA 7-0111 Penny Koepp and Doris Achterburg find that by shopping at Lovelace they can save money. SALES COMPANY LOVELACE 121 Navarro Street More of the Best for Less CA 7-5181 I 2022 Rigbsy Ave. ED 3-5101 -? I FLOWERS LUMBER :ss , 699 6 MAI-FQ, WHITE S ' 41 2567 Goiiad Rd. H fqlflfunllflfm H -, 19 nfl 6 SIM ILL 149 T ll Pl ED 3- 171 4 erre aza ' -ZS!-' X Material for Every Building Need TA 4-3295 C. C. FLOWERS - Owner ART BILBREY - Mgr. 3 HARLAN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDROMAT 215 S. W. W. White Rd. '43 East Village Center -' 24I ROBINSON AUTO SALES 638 S. W. W. White Rd. ED 3-3081 Doug Boren, who is in the market for a car, examines the interior of an auto at Robinson's. BAPTIST TEMPLE Drexel Ave. at South Gevers Telephone Lishigh 3-7114 0 Serving the Highlands GAS 3, EA1' RICHARD GILL . . . will Finance your home or home improve- ment and protect your home , auto, Austin HWY at Olconnor Road and personal things with a Property Restaurant and Service Station Pr epar ed Insurance Program. OL 5-1251 THE RICHARD GILL COMPANY 615 Soledad We Cater to Private Parties NAN PUCKETT - Owner Free Parking CA 6-4101 ALAMO PAINT 8. WALLPAPER CO. 711 Culebra I. ax son Provision Co. I 'u enoAnwAY 9. BLUE STAR sauna! s'AusAee FRODQCT5 in -, S 1 ADULT EDUCATION CENTER Drivers' Education, Business and Secretarial Courses, Art, Music, Languages 115 Auditorium Circle CA 3-9601 CLIFF'S FENCING CO. 1721 Culebra PE 4-5018 5 JONES LAUNDRY GIBSON COSTUME SHOP 8. CLEANERS Large Stock - Fancy Dresses 1311 SI1ilEi11Z1:71?i Street Plays, Pageants, Etc. 1 Across From USAA Building Pick Up and Delivery Service Off 4100 Block Broadway 1 111 Allensworth TA 6- 7811 We Replace A11 Buttons' Briggs-Stratton Authorized Service RIPS GARAGE Q gg ' GENERAL REPAIRS A New Parts for All Cars 1AN1 F000 STORES ED. F. RIPS 1410 Piedmont Ave LE 4-2472. San Antonio, Texas L 1221 SO.w.w-Wh?-PE Rd- ug 1 N U7 Q.h1cKeVf Q 2 fb : vQ 3 if Dmikv KRQQNS Q, .,, 1 Ani 1-1 m . 3' sk'-mp 5' '21 - Hmvoaunoems 553-406, Z 3 243 Phone ED 3-9541 FRIESENHAHN ICE HOUSE 2222 So. W. W. White Road Horne Made Sausage Fresh Dry Bar-B-Q Groceries San Antonio 10, Texas SKYLINE GARAGE Scientific Engine Analysis Terron Anderson, Sylvia Kosub and Sharon Batchellor Wait in line to re- , ,X I M . v ceive the delicious food at Koehler's Q. . 'W pl- Barbecue Place. KOEHLER'S BARBECUE 1241 S. W. W. White ED 3- 1420 104 W. Grayson CA 3-7093 Phone CA 3-0691 Furnishings for Gracious Living in DYKMAN's TExAco Q A Sunset Ridge I 4, SERVICE STATION -K . .. DALE E. LEONARD - COLONIAL CALL US FOR SERVICE L SFIUPFE gi TAylor 6-3691 1848 E. Commerce St. San Antonio 3, Texas 6450 N. New Braunfels Avenue SCHOOL DIVISION THE ROY KLOSSNER CO. Construction Equipment and Supplies 727 N. W. W. White Road Rentals Parts Service GREAT WESTERN FINANCE Loans: 515100.00 to 552500.00 1000 N. Alamo ------- CA 5- 2522 Pleasanton Rd. - - - WA 3- 319 W. Commerce ----- CA 6- 440 North Main ------- CA 6 Las Palmas Shopping City - GE 2- 2966 7526 9155 0201 5203 Hows TRAILERS 2418 S. W. Military Drive WA 3-43 78 Oxygen Acetylene ALAMO WELDING SUPPLY 541 So. St. Mary's San Antonio, Texas CA 6-0177 Welding Machines Welding and Cutting Torches Fashions for Every Occasion DEDE-KNOTT SMART SHOP 6446 N. New Braunfels Ave. In Sunset Ridge SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE Offers Day and Evening Classes in Academic and Technical-Vocational Courses Accredited by The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The Association of Texas Colleges and Universities 245 EAST TEXAS MOTOR FREIGHT LINE 139 Gembler Rd. CA 5-6821 FRANK SYMA JR. Painting and Decorating LE 3-9046 214 Dilworth San Antonio , Texa s ffflv 'wr -Q rf., fit A JACK A. VERMERSCH GENERAL CONTRACTOR 319 Wyoming CA 6-9742 Victory With Konsi BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP CO. Home of Je11-Craft Punch Syrup Manufacturers and Distributors Linda Crouch tries on one of the many of Food Products 1ove1y formals at The Fashion. THE FASHION 230 E. Houston St. CA 6-9184 603 Cincinnati Ave. P.O. Box 5044 PErshing 3-7761 Serving Texas Since 1934 Delicious , Finest Tarnales Quality PE 3-9822 Phones PE 2-8344 1611 Culebra Ave. San Antonio 1, Texas MILLSAP ENTERPRISES FOOD 1010 N. sf. Marys 201 N. sr. Marys 535 s. Main 246 GENERAL SUPPLY Complete Line of School andArt Supplies QQQL ' 9 ARTlST'SHIvIAITERlALS Building Products Roof Decks Acoustical Cold Storage Stran-Steel Metal Buildings San Antonio Houston 232 B d CA -l 4 me Way 7 3 9 2100 Mannix TA 4-l4l4 Off 9100 Block Broadway .Q I You Save More at 3190 E. CApitol ? II, ,fx Houston 5-272l 46 SUPER MARKET Drink 7' f 1 Today The Home of X 2 Fresh-Killed Meat X 4734 Rigsby F pw 5 . 3' C2 5 , Q . Midway 8-0171 12 QR 7:30 A. M. - 8100 P. M. 2. f Closed Sun. - Open Mon. Thru Sat. GOODRICH MOBIL SERVICE Rigsby and Loop l3 Your Friendly Neighborhood Station Rita yes gie ntgomeryl surprised that William McFarland is ED 3-9794 drinking a Dr Pepper at 3219! MANGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Effective and Courteous Service 5937 Broadway TA 2-5242 Congratulations to the Class of '64 From MR. AND MRS. P. A. LOTHRINGER 247 aka -1. . 'fl 4,,, r , I Pat Robel and Diane Bohannon, Joske Teena Texas Board Mem- bers from Sam Houston, shown in E Ioske's Teena Texas Shop . . . E Where high school girls the city I over find an exciting young world ., ' I M 0 I of fashion. ' 1 I I ' La W lx :I Your Friendly Neighborhood Lumberrnan W- A I b SCHULTE'S BARBER I 5.11 xg xx rg ' X ,E UQ ,,i W L m i SHOP -Lt .. : ,-Y , :i'o: 4r? ' 1 - ' ri. N 5 f-1 so A 'Nb ul' McDONALD LUMBER CO. 706 Clark Ave. LE 4-6193 ERVIN SCHULTE - Owner BILL MCDONALD A. C. OEFINGER COMMISSION COMPAN CA 2-2802 Livestock Exchange B Y Cattle - Hogs - Sheep - Goats a CA 3-6331 Union Stock Y San Antonio, Texas rds ldg. Your A. J. PLOCH OIL COMPANY riendly Texaco Distributor MO 1-2344 248 CLARENCE'S BARBER SHOP PROPHIT REAL ESTATE 1615 So. New Braunfels LE 4- 6368 RICHTER'S ICE STATION 4642 Rigsby Ave. Proprietors: DUELM AND WHITE Ml 8-0131 Congratulations, Seniors THE WALKING PIG ' Specializing in Good and Choice Baby Beef. BUILDER Meat, Bar-B-Q, Bakery Represented by C. W. YUNGMEYER Office Res. Phone 2713 S. W. W. White Rd. OX 4-3366 PE 6-0251 San Antonio, Texas ED 3-0061 ED 3-9321 249 A Americafs Largest A Clothing Chain ?XiL im ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6522 San Pedro Avenue North of Jackson-Keller Road San Antonio, Texas JOHN C. BRIGGS TAylor 6-7112 Good Luck and Best Wishes to Seniors PAINTERS' SUPPLY HOUSE JAMES VARGAS - Owner 922 Clark Ave. Best Wishes . . Cherokees! I Get All You Can Eat for MAMMY'S CAFETERIAS 6464 N. New Braunfels 104 Donaldson in Woodlawn Center Gas Q 011 HI-SLOPE ICE SERVICE STATION One Stop Service Groceries, Vegetables, Fresh Fryers LE 2 - 2 4 1 l . II I V I 5' - I T . ii, If' . 8 ibl A - 1 - Li . I- ' ' . . ,. ,.ts H., A I .,., - 1 - ' A ' ' .,...,.,, r ,511 1 'I . in Sunset Ridge ' . I? 4 1 N11 I . ls? E ,vf3,,'? ' X X . I I BAPTIST MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 511 Richmond Ave. San Antonio, Texas Cigarettes, Cigars Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 1509 Clark at Rigsby LE 4-3441 LOUIS BARTOSH, Owner 250 Congratulations to the Seniors FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY WA1r1U.t 2-6343 6700 South Flores Street San Antonio, Texas TINDALL PONTIAC 3915 San Pedro Ave. PE 6-1561 SOL FRANK UNIFORMS 151-161 S. Broadway CA 7- 5243 For the Finest in Cleaning and Laundry. SUNSHINE LAUNDRIES 619 N. Flores St. CA 6-7271 Also 9 Convenient Pick Up Stations SHAW BROTHERS' MANUFACTURING CO. 222 Virginia LE 3- 1207 No. Tempie Vickers tells Mar- garet Weaver and Susan Strong, you can't have your R.C. 's until you've finished marching. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. 120 W. Josephine PE 5-7103 Join SI-lAW'S Ask About Sterling the China Club and Plan Crystal Club Plan Sneaking money from the cash register in her family's store, Margo Burg gets change for Joyce Tronson. BRANDT'S ICE STATION 102 Maryland St. Place of 1000 Items ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH The Church of the Warm Heart 502 Kayton San Antonio, Texas DALE B. JAMES B. HASSON COPPEDGE Pastor Associate Pastor Congratulations to the Seniors '64 MIDCAP BEARING SERVICE Congratulations E. L. GOLDBECK Panoramic Group Photography 2617 Hiawatha San Antonio, Texas HIGHLAND HILLS PHARMACY 4006 Clark Ave . LE 4-5441 Free Pick Up and Delivery 252 ABDO BIG LOW Free Delivery 1514 So. Gevers LE 4-2231 Congratulations From ROBERT W. HAND INSURANCE AGENCY 206 San Pedro CA 5-2961 Automobile Fire Hospitalization Life Insurance JACKSON'S BIG 'IO TRUCK STOP Highway 90 East and Dietrich Rd. Make This Your Stop for Better Living Phone: ED 3-5001 Nights: ME 3-O3 RIGSBY UPHOLSTERY Repairing and Refinishing We Specialize in Modern and Antiq u Furniture . 1939 Rigsby San Antonio, Texa JOHN ALDRETE 27 C S Congratulations to the '64 Seniors ROCKY REAGAN, JR. Livestock Commission Co. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1964 COLLINS BARBER SHOP 109 Shelburn Gary Cox and Ronnie I I Neeley await a haircut ii at Collins Barber Shop. D ml. 1 253 W 1 Ji L. C. Robbins, Charles Craig, and Doug Bornemann Wait for other members of the football team before boarding the bus for the San Marcos game. KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY REX'S BAR-B-Q Retail and Catering JANUARY'S TEXACO Complete Auto Service 1010 S. W. W. White Rittiman Road at Loop 13 ED 3-2991 OL 5-3341 OTT GROCERIES RUDY MEYER'S PLACE Fresh Meats and Groceries 119 Porter Phone CApita1 7-4856 302 S- Walters St- Where Friends Meet San Antonio, Texas TANK ceo. ' 1 PAGES my-jeri 1838 so. W. W. White , E Highway 90 East and Ackerman Rd. ED 3-8441 P.O. Box 10260 San Antonio 10, Texas MO 1-2316 Automotive Repair Take the Family to Church ED'S GARAGE GRACE METHODIST Engine Overhaul Tune-Ups Valve Job Brake Job I 1122 So. W. W. White 4345 E. H ED 3-7351 Custom REVEREND CLINTGN HARRIS GENERAL CONTRACTORS .SETI F Emu. INTEGRITY AND RESPON-WLITY Everybody Likes . . . ' KOEPP CHEVROLET LaVernia, Texas CA 6-0502 779-2441 San Antonio Phone LaVernia Phone I 255 ,. al 'W San Houstonites find .Tay's a good place to gather for refreshments after a long school day. JAY'S CHARCOAL BURGER 15115. W. W. White Road ED 3-5621 N1-A I f MUNGUIA PRINTERS CApito1 7-1930 2201 Buena Vista CApito1 5-7206 San Antonio, Texas HIGHLAND PARK CLEANERS Vault Storage Laundry Service 1810 S. Hackberry LEhigh 3-5161 All Types of Fences MISSION FENCE 8. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Chain Link Fences - Red Wood Stockade Northern Cedar, Etc 611 N. New Braunfels San Antonio, CA 7-5411 - CA 7-4852 T eX3.S 256 Q Your Community Bank Savings, Checking and Loans TEXAS STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Acres of Parking HOLIDAY INN sg prettier than that one, Carol Stewart RESTAURANT But, Rodney, I think this color is tells Rodney Stevens. THREADGILL'S 3862 Pan-Am Highway if Toys 4' Fabrics S A t . Te as if Hardware Pi' Gifts an n omo, x 629 S. W. W. White Rd. Best Wishes to the Cherokees. EDison 3-2041 Ralph Scott watches while his car is being serviced at Scotty's . SCOTTY'S SINCLAI R 257 A 8. B AXLE SERVICE 210 7th Street CA 3-9541 The two pretty young misses leading the Cherokee Band are Sylvia Kosub, feature twirler, and Lynda Groce, drum major. ED'S COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Spread the Word, Pleaselg The Largest and Nice st Selection of Formals IFor Any Occasionj EL RANCHO MEXICAN Will be Found at RESTAURANTS LA FERIA 319 S. W.W. White . . d The Best In Mexican Foo 802 W. Commerce at Laredo St. Southside: 423 S. W. Military Dr. in Downtown: 'I' Originator of the Famous Puff Tacos 1n San Antonio La Feria Center J. D.'s HUMBLE SERVICE STATION Try Us 702 So. W. W. White Rd. ED 3-5061 Fire Insurance for This World Only! O'BRIEN INSURANCE AGENCY 616 E. Dewey PE 3-1631 PETE'S PLACE I Where Friends Meet . 3063 Rigsby EDison 3-9568 , LW .. S, H. majorettes are Sharon Batchel- lor, Nancy Bean, Joyce Tronson, Pen- ny Rhodes and Connie Champagne. HOME MOVIE CLUBS 304 E. Harrison Ave. P.O. Box 6 Phone GA 3-2778 Harlingen, Texas Mgr. W. R. BATCHELLOR Home Movies From Infancy to Manhood PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO. 7 HARRY PABST - Owner Members of the pep squad vigorously practice for a half-time dance routine. 2030 East H011S'C01'1 Street San Antonio, Texas Raised Letter, Offset and Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations CApitol 3-4762 259 it While doing homework, Barbara Thirst Away. Benedetti and John Goodale Seven Up Their COLEMAN'S MOBIL A. A. A. REFRIGERATION CO. 5310 Rigsby ED 3-1241 Go First Class With Mobil Gas 1207 S. W. White Rd. ED 3 3071 PHARMACY 2915 So. Presa j Q , p A LE 3-7143 KNOWLTON S - 9 ykj Free Delivery Nd 1314 Fredericksburg Road PErshing 5-6171 Good Luck, Seniors, From a FRIEND ALBRECHT FLORAL COMPANY Flowers and Plants for A11 Occasions 1238 E. Commerce St. CA 7-4661 HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK On the Go With the Cherokees Each Depositor Insured Up to 510,000 512 Highland Blvd . Be st of Luck, Seniors II Stained Glass Art Glass BLACK ART GLASS Church Windows 1208 S. W. W. White Rd. San Antonio 20, Texas Phone ED 3-3091 WOOD HOUSE MOVING CO. The Best Is the Cheapest 1321 No. San Jacinto St. PE 2-6435 Don Netek watches as Ann Pawelka receives a Youth Club sweetheart plaque from Father Schmidt. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH 4538 Lord Rd. - MI 8-0124 Gary Cox and Kenneth Houseton watch while Ronnie Neeley is served. FIVE POINTS BARBECUE Get the Best From Fest Real Smoke Pit Hickory Barbecue Catering Service Special Prices for Parties, Picnics, etc 102 Fredericksburg Rd. PE 2-0112 26I MUNSON'S GULF SERVICE STATION P1easing You Is Gur Business Lubrication Fine Food Tune-Up 3119 W. Commerce St. 6858 San Pedro Rigsby at the Loop ED 3-0671 CA 4-4512 TA 4-2393 X-Ray Laboratory Hours by Appointment Phone LE 2-6241 GARAGE DR. L. R. sMousE, D. c. PH.c. A . . um Repamng specializing in Spinal Disorders Gas, Oil, Tires, and Accessories 410 Roosevelt Ave. Phone: LE 3-5119 San Antonio, Texas rw 1 Joyce Beemler and Bonnie Smith look doubtful about what type of pastry they should buy at Handy-Andy's pastry counter. w,.,,,,,m gs Hnlvoy-Alva no SUPER MARKET 262 L. ll U ,, 1. . ,y -- ' t' I iA,A ,viq f .. A ulwu M1011 Wm-W A Q PANCAKE nciuss ...D Rzsuunmr open 2,4 HRS wsslvrn wut 1, new Frost Uzzell and Craig Colton thor- oughly examine a used car from Hamilton's. Congratulations to the '64 Seniors JOE HAMILTON CLEAN USED CARS 1241 S. W. W. White ED 3-7298 FORGET-ME-NOT SHOPPE 513 McCrel-ess Shopping City LE 2-1031 . Sam Houston School Pennants . Hallmark Cards and Party Items . Gifts . Charms and Charm Bracelets . Expert Watch Repair Ripley - Manhattan - Columbia Custom Fitted Bowling Balls BOWLING PRO SHOP 1534 Bandera Rd. GLENN PROFFIT GE 2-2388 Owner Flowers for All Occasions DIETERT THE FLORIST 1214 South Hackberry Street Phone LE 4-6189 San Antonio, Texas Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere R. O. DIETERT THE SIIICE 1854 NATIONAL BANK 2 cn ruu 110 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE I SERVICES p Phone ED 3 - 2424 B-N AUTO SUPPLY 1035 Hot Wells Blvd. AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service PALM'S DRIVE INN Recreation, Drinks, Quick Lunches, Malts, Ice Cream, Snow Cones, Fountain Drinks, Coffee, Music and T. V. 43 55 East Houston H 81 H SERVICE COMPANY Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Heating and Air Conditioning. 1025 Rittiman Road TAy1or 6-0791 - Phone for Fast Service Parts and Labor Guaranteed OLYMPIC CUE CLUB 8. LOUNGE Kenneth Houseton, Larry DreyeTand if Ricky Bingham enjoy a game of billiards Your Neighborhood Recreation Center Pocket Billiards - Snooker - Dominoes Bob and Fein Kmirscka lnvite You to Come in :ww-3.1, qi Yourself. 3 1 S DRINK ,':-:- I I N BQTQTLES V1 :ft A QLICV U if ln, l ' , f , 3 J.,-,,I -L xxx.: .V H v . 1-. , I y no n .-ll. ,A , x. f PM? F 'A ,L - W Richard Threadgill and Sharon Valen tine refresh themselves with a bottle of Big Red. BARO'S BOTTLING CO. 825 East Locust St. BOTTLERS OF BIG RED THE TAYLOR TABERNACLE 2900 So. W. W. White - ED 3-3576 Servicesg 8:15 A. M. Daily Rza 'o Program 10:00 A.M. Sunday ego on Station KMAC 11:00 A.M. Sunday .lg 6:30 P.M. Sunday li 8:00 P.M. Wednesda 10:30 A.M. Thursday , -:small 5 Leg, 5 1 S S 1 V 1, ,ll CO. -1 .J Z 1111 13.3572 VZ og-1 O11 1 L L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 204 Western Republic Bldg. 7th and Colorado Austin, Texas Invitations Rings Janice Kolterrnann watches as Glenn Gerloff fits Mike Evans for a senior ring. lg, H gliygtti underwood Cen-pov'Uk'l-OW 226 Dwyer Avenue San Antonio, Texas 78204 Sales CApitol 7-0351 Service CApitol 7- 7461 Where You Ship Your Livestock Is Your Business 85,14 S U ow, nc. BULL EI-UPPER How You Ship Your Livestock ls Our NOGALITOS LUMBER CO. Where One Gets the Best Buy in Lumber 217 Nogalitos Street San Antonio, Texas CA 6-2261 SOUTHERN LLOYDS Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance Organized in 1918 46 Years of Successful Operation p A Texas Company for Texas People STEEN AND STEEN, Managers 1100 San Antonio Savings Building Business Phones - San Antonio ' , Ph I A -8121 Office: CA 5-1103 - CA 3-6331 San Antonio Texas one C 7 Night: NE 5-8687 Elmendorf, Texas 265 ,..-E B 8. M MUSIC CENTER 8. LADIES' HAT BAR Webcor Phonographs, Tape Recorders, Transistor Radios, and All Records Accessories Specializing in All the Latest Hit Latest Creations of Hats, Jewelry and Hand Bags. 1848 So. W.W. White Rd. ED 3 - 5781 2414 So. W. W. White ED 3-6304 Friendly Church on the Loop Services: Sunday - 9:45 A. Sunday School 10:55 A. Morning Worship 2120 S.W. Military Dr. 6:30 P. Training Union 7:30 P. Evening Worship WA 4-1721 Wednesda-Y ' Across From the Spotted Horse 7:30 P. M Evening Worship Pastor: HENRY E. QUATES We Never Cleee Index of Advertisers FIRM PAGE. FIRM A PAGE FIRM PAGE - A - Balfour'Co., L.G. ------ - 265 Carnation Milk Company ----- 235 , , - - - - Baptist Memorial School of Carter's Corner ---------- 237 i'Q'BAA Piefg1ger,auO?f:?'- - - - Nursing ---------- 250 Cecilia's Continental Coiffures - - 227 Aaron's,Ii4ZxicE1ali11cl3Jod - - 234 Baptist Temple - - - - - 242 Chapman Auto Parts F - - - - - - -236 Abdo Bi Low - - - - 5 - - - 253 Ba1'q's Bottling Co, ---- - - 264 ChiS1T1'S 311068 ----------- 226 Ace W inn 86 Trailer - - - - - 240 Benson, Tom Chevrolet Co.,- - 241 Clarence's Barber Shop - - - - 249 e 8, 'Bubrey Lumber CO .... -224 Clements Music Shop - - - - - - 249 Adult Education Center - - - - - 243 ' . . Black Art Glass ...... - - 251 Cliffs Fencing Co. - - - - - 243 Aggregate Plant Products - - Akers, Roy Funeral Home - Alamo Amusement Co. - - Alamo Express Ind. - - Alamo Funeral Home - - ---228 ----229 ---240 ---227 ----237 Alamo National Bank ------- 240 Alamo Paint and Wallpaper ----242 Alamo Refrigeration Co. ----- 233 Alamo Typewriter Service - 225 Albrecht Floral Co. -------- 261 Aldersgate Methodist Church - - - 252 - B - B Sc M Music Center - - - - 266 B-N Auto Supply - - 264 266 Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. - - - 246 Bowling Pro Shop ------ Brandt's Ice Station ----- --263 - 252 Brooks Field National Bank ---- 238 Brown Texaco Service Station 227 Bruners, Inc. ------ ----- 2 25 Buck's 'B' Barrel ------- Bull, Wayne Auto Parts - - -C- Cadence Callers ----- Cap'n Jim's Restaurant - - Carl's Quality Meats - - - Carl's --------- - - -240 - 226 - -229 - - 226 - - 230 - 235 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. - - - - -223 Coleman 's Mobil Service ----- 260 Collins Barber Shop ---- - - - 253 Colony Cafeteria ------ - - 222 Custom Home Services, Inc. ' - 230 Crosser 's Radio dz T.V. Service - -235 Cunningham 's, Tommy Way- house Inn ----- ------- 2 63 - D , DairyKreem- a---- -- 243 De De-Knott H Shop ----- 245 Dellcrest Men Shop , , , 229 Index of Advertisers FIRM PAGE FIRM PAGE FIRM PAGE Devine, Ed Homes ---- - - 235 Groos National Bank - - - - - 263 Kelly-Scherrer Flower Shop - - - - -237 De winners Belgium IDU ' ' ' ' 262 Kerrville Bus Co, ------- - - - - 254 Dietert the FIOIISI ' ' ' ' 263 ' H 1410551131-, Roy CQ. - - - - 245 Donrs Marine ' ' ' 235 H-E-B- ' ' 234 Knowlton's Creamery - - 260 Dr. PSDDCI BOTiIliDg CO. ' ' - - - 247 H 85 H Service Co. ---- - - - 264 Koehler's Barbecue - - - - - - - 244 DYk1'HaH'S Texaco ' - - - 244 Hall of Fame Trophies - - - - - - 224 Koepp Chevrolet, Inc. - - 255 E Hall, Robert Clothes ---- - 250 Kothmann, J.W. 85 Sons - - - 228 Hand, Robert W. Agency - - - - - 253 - L - East End Grass CO' 223 Handy And ----------- - - -262 Larerra Dept. store - - - 258 East Texas Motor rrerghr Line ' ' ' 246 Hamilton glean Used Cars ---- - 263 La Moy 's Jewelry ------ - - - 281 Easrwwd Cleaners '- -'-- 230 Harding. Fred ---------- - - 249 Landauer 's Flower Shoppe ------ 233 52221333 2252! ' ' Harlandale Paint and Lane's -------------- - - 232 Wallpaper ------------- 236 Laxson Provision Co, ----- 242 Eastwood rvroder Market r r ' ' ' ' 236 Harry 's Fruit and Vegetable ---- 229 Leonard 's Colonial Shoppe - - - - - 244 Easmood Village Salon - r r - r 238 Hauser Floral Co, ----------- 223 Lone Star Ice 85 Foods - - - - - - 243 Egingclzyash r r Herweck, John - - - - - - 247 Lothringer, Mr. and Mrs. - - 247 ge ' ' ' r Hester Cleaners ----- - - 227 Lovelace Supermarket - - - - - - 241 Edrs Remaefafion ' ' ' 258 Hi hland Park Cleaners - - - - 256 Lumle 's Flowers ---- - - - 228 Elbel Bros' Servrce Sratron ' 232 Highland Hills Pharmacy - - - - - 252 Lyro Gras Station ---- - - - 228 El Rancho Mexican Restaurants - - 258 Highland Part State Bank ------ 261 n M - Ezba, Denny and The Goldens - - - 231 Hin Boat Manufacturing CO. 236 Mads Realty ------ - - - 235 - F - Hi-Slope Ice Service Station 250 McDonald Lumber Co. - - 248 Famckrs Garden Center I, - - - 230 Hobbs Trailers ------------- 245 Mammy 's Cafeteria ------ 250 Fashion' The -----.- 1 - - 246 Hohan Plumbing and Heating - - - 240 Manger's Appliance Service - - - - 247 Five Points B.B.Q. - - - - - 261 Holiday Inn of San Antonio ----- 257 Manhatten ReStaurant - - - - - 228 Flowers Lumber ---- - - 241 Holt Machinery Co. ------ - - 232 Manny 's Washing Machine Food Budget -------- -D - 239 Home Movie Clubs ----- - - 259 Service --------- - - -237 Foremarvs Mike' Service Houston Terrace Baptist Marvin's Drive Inn - - - - - 241 Station --u------- - - - 223 Church ----------- 225 Melton Provision Co. - - 229 Forget-Me-Not Shoppe - - - - 263 Houston Terrace Cleaners - - 224 Meyer's, Rudy Placeg- - - - - - 254 Fox Company' The ----- - - - 244 Houston Terrace News ---- - - 231 Mrdcap Bearing, Service - - - - - - 252 Frank, Sol Uniforms, Inc. - - - 251 Mf11?aP Emerprrsesh ' ' ' 246 Friesenhahrfs Ice House - - - - - - 244 - I- Mission Concrete Pipe Co. - - - - - 225 Frost Brothers --------- 242 Ideal Supermarket - - - - - 247 Mission Fence 85 Home Fmehauf ------- 251 Imperial Tank Co. - - - - - 255 Improvement Co. - - - - 256 Irwin Butane Sales - - - - - 238 Munguia Printers ----- - - -256 - G - Munson's Gulf Service - - - - - - 262 Gas85Eat---5 ---- ---242 -1- -N- General Supply Co. - - - - 247 LD, 'S Humble --------- - - - 258 NCOIC Realty Agency - - - - - - 259 Germer Radio 85 T.V. - - - - - 230 Jacksong Big 10 Truck Stgp - - - 253 Newell Salvage Co. - - - - - - - - 226 Gibson Costume Shop - - - - 243 Jackson, Newton W, , CQ, ----- 234 Nieman Sheetmetal Works ---- - 233 Gill, David Enco Service - - - - - 266 January 's Texaco ------ - - 254 Nipper's Flower Shop ----- - - - 238 Gill, Richard Company ---- 242 jay's D1-we Inn No, 2 - - - - 256 Nogalitos Lumber Co, - - - - - - 265 Glasstov Cafeteria Supplies ----- 232 Jim's Burgers -------- - - - 233 - O - Goas Tamale Factory ---- - - 246 Jimmie's Refrigeration f - - - - - 225 O'Brien Insurance Co. - - - - - - - - 259 Goldbeck, E. L. ----- - - 252 Jones Laundry 85 Cleaners - - - - - 243 Oeiinger, A .C. Commission Goodrich Mobil Stati0I1 - - ' ' 247 Joskefs of Texas -------- - 248 CO. ------------ - - - - 248 Grace Methodist -------- - - - 255 Olivetti Underwood Corp, - - - - 265 Graham Bros. Mobil Station ---- 240 Great Western Finance ----- ---245 .. K - Karotkin Furniture Co. - - -- 231 Olympic Cue Club 85 Lounge Order of the Sons of Hermann ----264 227 267 Index of Advertisers FIRM PAGE FIRM PAGE FIRM PAGE Ott 's Grocery ----- 254 Royal Crown Bottling Co. - - - - - 251 Sunshine Laundries - - - - - 251 - P- ' S' Syma, Franklr. --- --246 Page's Dept. Store ---- - - 255 S.P. Wholesale ----- - - 240 - T - Painters' Supply House - - 250 St. Benedict's Church - - - - 261 T 8a T Fabrics ----- - - 226 Palm's Drive Inn ----- - - 264 San Antonio College --------- 245 Taco Hut -------- - - 236 Parks 82 Short Realty ---- - - 230 S.A. Livestock Commission '--- 237 Taylor Tabernacle - - - - - 264 Parson's Grocery gl Market ----- 233 S.A. Livestock Market ------- 225 Tee Pee Steak House ---- - - 224 Penny's -------------- - - 235 Santone S3168 CO. -'----- - - 241 Tex Mart Service Station - - - - - 230 Pete's Place ------ - - 259 Schlllte Barber 311013 - - - -248 Texas State Bank ------ - - - 257 Pioneer Flour Mill - - - - - 224 SCOIIY 'S Sil'1C1311' - - - 257 Threadgill's ------ - - - - - 257 Ploch Oil Co. ---- - - 248 Scrutchin Homes - - - - - 249 Tindall Pontiac --------- - - - 251 Power Brake Co. ---- - - 223 Sears Roebuck 85 Co. - - - - - 226 Traugott, Paul F, Taxider-mist - - 239 Profit Real Estate ----- - - 249 Seibert's Pharmacy - - - - 237 Trinity University -------- - - 236 Progressive Printing Co. - - - - - 259 Self's Hamburgers ---- - - - 237 - V - - R - Seven-Up Bottling Co. - - - 260 Vermersch, Jack General R 8a R Auto Parts - - - - - - 234 Shaw'S ----------- - 252 Contractor ------- - - - - 246 Reagan, Rocky Jr. - - - - 253 Shaw Brothers ------ - - 251 Veronica's Flower Shop - - - - - - 227 Red's Barber Shop - - - - - - 238 Sinkin, N. Dept. Store - - - - 231 - W - Reddoch Butane Sales - - - - 233 Skyline Garage ------- - - 244 Walking Pig -------- - - - 249 Reed Equipment Co. - -- - 231 Smith, K.S. 81 Sons, Inc. - - - - 265 Whire'g --------- - - - 241 Rex's Catering ---- - - - 254 Smouse, Dr. L.R. ------ - - 262 white House G31-ago --... - - - 252 Richter 's Bakery ---- - - - 250 Sorola's Pharmacy - - - - 260 White, Joe Plumbing Co, - - - - - 224 Richter 's Ice Station - - - - - 249 Southern Baptist - - - 266 Wlnn's Stores, Inc, ---- - - - - 236 Rigsby Auto Parts ---- - - 229 Southern Lloyds ---- - - 265 Wonder B0w1 ------.- - - - 226 Rigsby Upholstery Shop - - - - 253 Staffel's Feed Center - - - - - - 239 Wood House Moving Co, - - - - - 261 Rips Garage -------- - - - 243 Steubing 's Services - - - - 234 Wright, Leon B, Conoco - - .. - - - 239 Robinson Auto Sales - - - - - 242 Stewart Lumber Co, - - - - 232 - Z - Roger's Drive Inn ---- - - 239 Suburban Cleaners - - - - - 232 Zachry, H.B, Company - - - - - 255 Faculty Index NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Ackermann, Miss Roberta - 38 Frost, Mr. George - 34, 110, 121, 126, 1 Pabst, Mr. William - 37 Adamek- Mrs- Shirley - 33 127,140 Pease, Mr. Gordon - 33,138 Bankston, Mr. Henry - 34,47 Bergman, Mrs. Nancy - 32 Beyer, Mrs. Opal - 30 Bird, Mr. Ronald - 34,35 Bradley, Mrs. Mildred - 39 Bruchmiller, Mr. Douglas - 38 Burris, Mr. Graham - 36, 196 Campbell, Mr. William - 15,16,26, 28, 43 Cheek, Mrs. Helen - 40 Clements, Miss Peggy - 31, 61 Crocker, Mr. Glen - 40,41,110,111, 112, 120, 140 Curry, Mrs. Vivian - 30,43 Dockery, Mr. Allen - 41,214,125, 133 Fairchild, Mr. James - 39, 181 268 Ginther, Mr. Henry - 33 Gorden, Mr. William - 3,28 Hassman, Mr. Johnny - 34, 111, 121, 122, 131, 137 Hollan, Mrs. Mildred - 37,64 Katz, Miss Freda - 31, 65 Lance, Mrs. Mary - 32 Mahan, Mrs. Roberta - 33,223 Marshall, Mrs. Norann - 32, 62 McLeroy, Mr. James - 31 Mendez, Mr. Jesse - 31,34,42,210 Moore, Mrs. Cathryn - 29 Morris, Mr. Tom - 40,41, 110, 112, 117, 134, 140 Nelson, Mrs. Lillie - 32 Neri, Miss Mary Helen - 38 Phillips, Mrs. Pauline - 30 Pierson, Mr. Paul - 34,35 Price, Mr. Larry - 39 Psencik, Mr. Stan - 40, 96,98, 102 Ramsay, Mrs. Vena - 33 Richter, Miss Odell - 35, 107 Ryniker, Mr. Henry - 38 Siebrecht, Mrs. Janie - 6,29, 55,212 Spitta, Mrs. Roberta - 37, 64 Stanley, Miss Barbara - 21, 86, 137 Strader, Mr. Judson - 37 SWSMIDOH. Mr. Marlon - 40, 74,219 Th0H1Pson, Miss LaSchelle - 36,37, 52 Ward, Mrs. Alice Jane -. 37 Zimmer, Mr. Arthur - 32 Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie - 40, 82 Student Bod Index NAME PAGE -A- Achterberg, Doris - 67, 72, 169,241 Ackermann, Harvey - 145, 146 Ackerrnann, Michelle - 169 Ackermann, Shirley - 169 Acklen, Mary Helen - 169 Adams, C. F. - 169 Adams, Judy - 74, 145 Adkinson, Norma - 186 Aguilar, Eloisa - 204 Airheart, Kenneth - 54, 134, 135, 140, 145 Ablinger, Michael- 186 Albrecht, Jeanelle - 64, 82, 84, 145 Albrecht, Ronald - 204 Alcorte, Antonia - 204 Alexander, Cecil - 134, 135, 145 Alexander, Lawrence - 82, 96 Allen, Denise - 88, 186 Alper, Roy - 145 Ampelas, Yvonne - 145 Anderson, Donnie - 121 Anderson Sharon - 145 Anderson, Sue - 145 A nderson Terron - 70, 146, 230, 244 Andrews, Cindy - 74, 169 Andruss, Janice - 186 Anglin, Sherrie - 83, 86, 89, 169 Anton, Sheila - 169 Appelt,George - 186 Appelt, Geralding - 61 Armstrong, Darelyes - 169 Armstrong, Sherry - 59, 60, 83, 85, 185, 186 Arreguin, Eileen - 204 Atkinson, Burwin - 59, 96, 169 -B- Babineaux, Ronnie - 204 Baird, Richard - 146 Baker, James - 186 Baker, Larry - 186 Balcar, Larry - 124, 125,204,216 Bancroft, Barbara - 146 Barbee, Barbara - 204 Barrera, Angelita - 204 A Barthold, Margie - 186 Basham, Wayne - 102, 186, 199 Batchellor, Sharon - 12, 16, 48, 52, 54. 57, 66, 68, 71, 74, 81, 96, 101, 146, 244, 259 ng? N ' X . Q Jn. , 'J' .9 5 ,jf ' , 1' 1 fr' , mag ,,.. .,I1..1s,.3a,,,.'iij, ,,,, f Wfgw Gee, what fun! NAME PAGE NAME PACQF5 Batto, Edward - 187 Baumann, Dennis - 124,204 Beabout, Gay Lynn - 97, 187 Bean, Mike - 187 Bean, Nancy - 54, 97, 99, 101, 169, 259 Beckman, Mary Carol - 55, 169 Beddingfield, Betty - 187 Beemler, Joyce - 6, 66, 68, 74, 146, 149,262 Bellinger, John - 96, 170 Bellinger, Rudy - 146 Bellus, Beverly - 187 Benfer, Mavis - 204 Benedetti, Barbara - 86, 88, 90, 93, 985 187, 260 Bennett, Jeff - 146, 147 Benson, Desmer - 170 Benson, Linda - 170 Benson, Ronald - 204 Bergman, Patrick - 111, 140, 147, 150 Berryhill, Patricia - 55, 59, 147 Best, Dale - 187 Biesiadecki, Patrick - 131, 132, 187 Bilbrey, Donald - 74, 126, 140, 147 Bilbrey, Galen - 24, 85, 124, 205, 216 Bilbrey, Ronald - 13, 85, 110, 120, 140, 147, 150 Billimek, Kenneth - 97, 170 Bingaman, Nan - 35, 87, 88, 170 Bingham, Ricky - 147,264 Blackburn, Earl- 187 Bloxsom, Michael - 205 Boac, Danny - 170 Boac, Marietta - 147 Bode, Peggy - 205 Boden, Billy - 110, 170 Bohannon, Diane - 20, 24, 55, 66, 68, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93, 147, 248 Boldt, Bobby - 187 Bolton, Roman - 205 Boren, Douglas - 15, 60, 70, 74, 144, 147, 161, 242 Bornemann, Doug - 110, 140, 147, 150, 254 Bornemann, Judy - 187 Bosmans, Gloria - 64, 74, 106, 107, 147 Bowen, Becky - 187 Boysen, Linda - 83, 187, 107 Bradford, Beverly - 55, 60, 74, 98, 99, 170 Bradford, Lynda - 24, 60, 75, 97, 203, 205,219 Branecky, Michael - 205 Bray, Donna - 205, 212 Breaux, Paul - 96, 105,205 Brewer, Lawrence - 205 Bridges, Drew - 97, 147 Broemer, Linda - 147 Bronson, Jeanette - 187 Brooks, Craig - 137, 138, 170 Brooks, Charles - 65, 96, 170 Broom, Craig - 111, 120, 140, 148 5 Broom Brown, Brown, Brown, Sharon - 9, 64, 170 Cynthia - 187 Kathy - '15, 80, 148 Leslie - 170,171 269 Student Body Index , XJ Yea, NA ME A +- i Q NA ME Brown, Ron ld - 1 ,2 5 Brown, Sha on - 82, 1. Brown, Toya - 60, , ,8 , 7 Buck, Gail- 187 Buckley, Mary A Budnik, Glen - 205 Burch, Emerson - 148 Burch, William - 205 Burdlne, Ronnie - 148 Burg, Margo - 66, 68, 69, 87, 88, 89, 170, 182, 252 Burk, Mike - 126, 170 Burkhardt, Steven - 187 Burks, Berdeen - 82, 84, 170 Burns, Estelle - 96, 187 Burrier, Douglas - 60, 148 Burrow, Mike - 59, 65, 75, 148 Burrow, Vickie - 60, 187, 188 Bush, Diane - 205 Bush, Louise - 86,88, 170 Byington, Shirley - 170 - C - Calcote, Cherry - 41, 187 Calcote, Don - 170 Callahan, Naomi - 171 Cameron, Catherine - 60, 68, 75, 108, 171, 183 Campbell, Debbie - 188 Campbell, Lance - 121, 171 Carrisal, Donna - 76, 188, 199 Carroll, Toni - 55, 86, 88, 93, 148 270 Carter, Judy - 83, 148, 149 Carver, Bradley - 124, 133, 105 Casey, Pat - 171 Caylor, Patricia - 188 Cellmer, Beverly - 188 Chabisek, Alice - 188 Chadwell, Diane - 55, 171 Champagne, Conny - 12, 16, 66, 68, 97, 101, 148, 164, 259 Chandler, Larry - 121, 188 Chavez, Robert - 205 Chesire, Brian - 70, 171 Chism. Jackie - 55, 137, 138, 171 Churchill, Harriet - 60, 62, 66, 68, 6, 96, 98, 104, 168, 171 c - Claridge, Marleene - 22, 55, 66, 72, 148 Claridge, Rupert - 205 Clark, Amber - 60, 86, 88, 171 Clark, Joyce - 171 Clark, Margaret - 188 Clauss, Larry - 65, 148 Clements, Billie - 205 P5551 NAME PAGE Coleman, Eugene - 83, 96, 189 Coley, Herbert - 24, 131, 189, 191 Collins, Deborah - 172 Collins, Susan - 149, 161 Colson, Barbara - 206 Colton, Colton, Combs, Craig - 53, 70, 149,263 Patricia - 206 Brenda - 55, 66, 72, 172 Cone, James - 189 Cordero, Alice - 55, 66, 72, 76, 172 Cosper, De Ann - 206 Cotter, Lonez - 59, 86, 88, 149 Couch, Carol - 172 Cover, Terry - 141,172 Cox, Gary - 40, 110, 126, 127, 130, 140 149, 150, 253, 261 Charles - 110, 117, 119, 140, Craig, 149,254 Craig, Harold - 96,206 Crain, Gene - 149 Crain, Larry - 206 Crane, Johnny - 189 Crouch, Linda - 10, 18, 55, 66, 68, 71, 137, 138, 150, 159, 246 Cruz, Albert- 110 Cubit, Charlotte - 82 Curry, Sandra - 206 Curry, Sharon - 206 - D .. Daggett, Willa Mae - 102, 189 Damschen, James - 189 Daniels, Shirley - 189 Daplimoto, Wilfred - 121, 189 Daughtry, Lynda f 96, 103, 150 Davis, Davis, Barbara - 107,206 William - 96, 172 Day, Linda - 76 Day, Sherry - 206 Dean, Roy - 131 Dear, Bonnie - 137, 150 Dear, Linda - 206 De la Garza, Eddie - 121 Clements, Sharon - 189 Clew, Carol - 76,86, 88, 171 Clew, Laura - 205, 219 Coble, Keith - 206 Cochran, Mike - 60, 137, 189 Cochran, Patrick - 149 Coker, Carolyn - 64, 106, 189 Delco, Janice - 172 DeLire, Donna - 206 DeLong,4Gayle - 76,206,219 Demel, Ray - 97, 172 Dempsey, Darla - 150 Dempsey, Janet - 150 Denning, Yvonne - 64, 150 Student Body Index NA ME PAGE NAME PAGE NA ME PAGE DeReese, Marvin - 150 Devendorf, Joyce - 207 Dillard, Diane - 83, 84 Dillard, George - 131, 132, 189 Dillard, Irene - 97, 172 Dobbs, Sherman - 121, 172 Dobbs, Sue - 82, 151 Dobbs, Virginia - 207 Dobson, June - 76, 86, 88, 172 Dodson, Pam - 82, 173 Dotson, Connie - 55, 65, 86, 88, 90, 173 Dowlearn, Diana - 71, 72, 151, 231 Dowlearn, Gale - 207 Dreyer, Larry - 55, 70, 111, 113, 117, 118, 126, 136, 140, 144,15O, 151, 154,264 Dunaway, Linda - 207 Duncan, Rose - 173 - E - Eaton, Joe - 66, 73, 137, 151 Eaton, Patrick - 60, 189 Elbel, Merna - 207 Elmer, Albert - 173 English, Jimmie - 151 Ennis, Carolyn - 64, 83, 84, 173 Epp, Wesley - 133,220 Erceg, George - 151 Ertzner, Gloria - 151 Estes, Sherree - 151 Estrada, Glenn - 124 Evans, Dorothy - 207 Evans, Mike - 70, 173,265 - F - Fabrizzio, Julianna - 207 Fahnert, Randy - 124,207 Fanner, Ronald - 124,207, 220 Farias, Victor - 189 Famer, Danny - 60, 189 Fees, Sharron - 65, 68, 87, 88, 173 Ferrill, Dorothy - 55, 76, 106, 151 Fink, Sandra - 60, 189 Fischer, Frances - 6, 75, 76, 86, 89, 151 Fitzpatrick, Sandy - 207 Flanary, Gene - 207 Flanigan, Stephen - 207 Flora, Annette - 207 Ford, Cheryl Lynn - 207 Foster, Linda - 97, 189 Foster, Susan - 72, 173 Fowler, Bruce - 124,207 Fowler, Stacy - 189 Fox, James - 173 Franklin, Jean - 64, 87, 88, 173 Franklin, William - 207 Franks, Paul - 70, 173 Frentrup, Joanna - 55, 60, 82, 84, 173 Friedeck, Betty - 83, 190 Fryar, Margie - 173 Fucles, Joan - 76, 173 Fuentes, Sylvia - 64, 82, 107, 173 Fuller, Becky - 190 Funderburg, Allen - 102, 105, 151 Funkenbush, Billy - 121, 131,190 - G - Gallas, John - 85, 121, 207 Garrett, Mary Kay - 8, 14, 23, 59, 60, 77, 87, 88, 89, 168, 173, 178 Garza, Virginia - 173 Garza, Pete - 102 Gawlik, Wilbur - 190 Gehrels, Ray - 173 Gembler, Audrey - 190 Gembler, Dietrich - 190 Geyer, Lynn - 77, 151, 161 Gibb, Robert - 190 Gill, David - 190 Gill, Glenn - 121 Ginther, Rebecca - 24, 61, 190, 191 Glenn, Jerrall - 61, 152 Glover, Nathan - 190 Gonzales, John - 121 Gonzales, Peter - 173 Gonzales, Velia - 207 Gonzales, Yolanda - 208 Goodale, John - 152,260 Goode, Robert - 190 Gordon, Norma - 61, 87, 89, 152 Gowin, Rosmarie - 173 Graff, Mary Ann - 24, 61, 82, 190,201 Graham, Jamie - 40, 77, 87, 89, 152, 166 Graham, Tom - 61, 97, 188, 190 Grant, Marsha - 65, 77, 174 Grelle, Kenneth - 208 Groce, Lynda - 6, 21, 24, 66, 68, 71, 98, 100, 104, 152, 258 Groce, Richard - 77, 82, 174, 258 Grohmann, Erwin - 152 Grohmann, John - 190 Grubb, Robert - 121, 137, 190 Guckian, Patrick - 65, 79, 174 Guerra, Beatriz - 82, 174 Guerra, Lydia - 152 Gustafson, Sherry - 6, 49, 87, 89, 93, 152 Gustafson, Wayne - 124,208 Guzman, Dolores - 83 Guzner, Betty - 61, '72, 174 - H .. Haag, Stanley - 174 Hall, Karen - 174 Hamilton, Ann - 64,208 Hammond, Ronnie - 121,190 Hancock, Pat - 7, 48, 61, 87, 89, 90, 190, 199 Hanks, Wayne - 174 Hanna, Carolyn - 53, 55,66, 67,72,77, 174 Hanzelka, Duane - 61,208 Hanzelka, Rudy - 152, 159 Harrell, Guy - 208,215 Harrell, Judy - 190 Harris, Cathi - 61, 190 Harris Dianne - 61, 82, 84, 106, 174 Harris, Sherry - 190 Harris Theresa - 174 Harrison, Ann - 102 Hart, Edwin - 152 Hartsfield, Sandy - 87, 89, 174 Harvey, Darlene - 208 Hays, James - 15,115, 126, 140, 152 Hays, John - 133,208 Hatcher, Peggy - 208 Heimann, Ellen - 60, 61, 78, 97, 174 Heinemeyer, Joy - 55, 96, 174 Heinesh, Carolyn - 48, 82, 191 Heinesh, Joe - 174 Heinesh, Lynn - 206,208 Heinrich, Geraldine - 152 Heinrich, Rita Sue - 191 Helms, Mickey - 96 Helms, Shari - 174 Hempel, Shirley - 191 271 Student Body Index NAME PAGE NA ME PAGE NAME PAGE Henderson, Bruce - 191 Henderson, Patricia - 137,208 Hendrix, Fay - 208 James, Harold - 192 James, Rick - 138, 193 James, Susan - 137,154 Kidd, Mike - 131,137,193 Kierum, Barbara - 176 Kierum, Linda - 96,210 Hernandez, Charles - 70, 153 Hershman, Boyd - 78, 81, 191 Hess, Yvonne - 60, 62,191 Hickman, Danny - 102 Higginbotham, Phillip - 121, 191, 199 Highley, Cheryl- 16,21, 55,58,75, 77 86, 88, 89, 153, 161 Jarrett, Bonita - 193 Jarzombek, Kenneth - 193 Jazombek, Mary - 208 Jeanes, Marietta - 72, 78, 175 Jeanes, Rene - 82, 208, 212 Jemeyson, Glen - 208 Jenke, Dennis - 97, 102,209 Kierum, Kinczel, Margaret - 193 Gerald - 193 King, Sylvia - 90, 176 Kiolbassa, Donald - 210 Kiolbassa, Tommy - 193 Kleiber, Thomas - 210 Kneupper, Douglas - 155 Highley, Scott - 78, 174 Hilburn, Arthur - 174 Hui, Billy - 191 Hill, Lethea - 6,34,43,56, 67,68,87, 88, 89, 153 Hill, Patti - 192 Hill, Ralph - 11, l7,47, 49, 56, 67, 70, 78, 154, 172, 174 Hilliard, Janet - 192 Hilliard, Karen - 77, 82, 153,161 Hinitt, Kenneth - 56, 126, 174 Hodges, Angela - 62, 174 Hodges, Barbara - 96,208 Hodges, Joyce - 153 Hodges, Tommy - 62, 98, 175 Hogan, Katie - 175 Holcomb, Ronnie - 153 Jenkins, Deliah - 193 Jenkins, Jenkins, Martha - 176 Phyllis - 193 Jimenez, Eloisa - 154 Jimenez, Esperanza - 193 Jimenez, Raymond - 124, 125, 133, 209,216 John, Robert- 193 Johnson, Cleveland - 96, 138, 141, 176 Johnson, Lawrence - 92, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 133,140,154 Johnson, Mary Evelyn - 209 Johnson, May Louise - 209 Johnson, Melanie - 209 Johnson, Roger - 132, 209 Jones, Alice - 209 Jones, Allan - 16,24, 92, 110, 113, Holder, Barbara - 192 Holland, Carol - 208,210 Holmes, Don - 65, 97, 99, 175 Hopkins, Janice - 96, 153, 231 Horan, Michael- 124,208 Hornbeak, Luther - 121, 123, 192 Hoskins, Blanche - 192 Hoskins, Nancy - 192 Houseton, Kenneth 70, 153,261,264 Howard, Claudia - 87, 89, 90, 192 Hudson, Elmer - 154 Huffman, Janis - 175 Hundley, Roberta - 48, 206,208 Hunt, Ellen - 62,208 Hutschenreuter, LaVern - 97, 102, 192 - I - Ibarra, Alice - 192 Imken, Clifton - 137, 175 Irwin, Pat - 24,208 Iversen, Don - 96, 105, 192 - J' - Jackson, Terry - 208 Jacobs, Linn - 53, 67, 71, 154 272 115, 120, 140, 154 Jones, Anna - 64, 79, 153, 154 Jones, Carolyne - 176 Jones, Kerry - 193 Jones, Janice - 62, 97, 176 Jones, Mark - 154, 159 Jordon, Kenneth - 176 Jost, Debbie - 209 Jupe, Deborah - 193 Jupe, Sharon - 179 Jupe, Suzzane - 176 Knight, Charles - 83, 155 Knight, Jeff- 98, 155 Knodel, Judy - 210 Knox, Linda Sue - 96,210 Koehler, Geraldine - 62, 79, 80, 210 Koepp, Penny - 50, 68, 155,241 Kollin, Charles - 210 Kolodziej, Clement - 210 Koltermann, Janice - 24, 56, 62, 67, 68, 97, 99, 177, 239, 265 Kosub, Janette - 155 Kosub, Sylvia - 16, 66, 67, 68, 78, 79, 100, 103, 155, 244, 258 Kotal, Linda - 177 Krackau, Cleburne - 121, 171, 177 Kramer, Richard - 193 Kraus, Phyllis - 177 Krawczynski, Stanley - 210 Kret, Clifford - 56, 121, 126,177 Kret, Sandra - 12, 56, 79, 86, 90, 91, 92, 144, 155 Krueger, Loraine - 53, 62, 67, 68, 69, 87, 88, 90, 155, 222 - L - Laas, Sharron - 22, 50, 56, 67, 71, 72, 155 Lackey, Marsha - 137,210 LaFaivre, Charmaigne - 177 - K - Kaiser, Barbara - 87, 89, 90, 176 Kaiser, Garnette - 209 Kappmeyer, Frank - 193 Kast, Ester - 210 Keck, Jennifer - 79, 193 Kelley, Linda - 84,188, 193 Kelly, Lynda - 50, 62, 78, 79, 83, 155 Kendricks, A. J. - 137,193 Kerrick, Stanley - 210 Kibbe, Danny - 91, 110,120,126, 127, 136,141,168,176 Lalicata, Betty - 211 Lamb, Chris - 155 Lamb, Lyn - 50, 56, 72, 79, 13, 108, 137, 193 Lammons, Charles - 137, 155 Lampman, Bill - 177 Landrum, John - 177 LaPresto, Amy - 11, 17, 56, 77, 177 Larsen, George - 156 Latka, Johnny - 124,211 Latka, Lawrence - 194 Lawrence, Joyce - 156 92, 156 Student Body Index NAME PAGE NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Lawson, Rubye - 79, 102, 194 May, Katherine - 194 Meckel, Charles - 194 Leach, Raedeafl ' 211 Mayer, Jerry - 177 Medina, Maria - 158 Leatherwood, Velma - 82, 106, 107, Mazzola, Mike - 77, 157 Meinel, Gertrud - 79, 179 194 McAlpine, Janie - 178 Mendoza, Dorothy - 212 Lee, Alfred ' 124 McBride, Linda - 211 Meneses, Irma - 212 Lee, Diane - 50, 56, 67, 71, 73,87,90, Mccarty, Vaughn - 157 Mega, joe - 121 McCaski11, Dianne - 157 Metting, Kim - 72, 79, 178, 179 Lee, Gary - 79, 171, 177 Lee, Jerry - 102, 194 Lee, Jimmy - 156 LeFaivre, Michelle - 211 LeFaivre, Rochelle - 194 LeMaire, Gordon - 177 Lenz, Karen - 17, 56, 156 Lewis, Travis - 111, 131 Leyendecker, Kenneth - 211 Lich, Judy - 156 Lilley, Shannon - 137, 177 Lindsay, Randee - 56, 96, 98, 156 McClain, Sharon - 56, 62, 65, 178 McClaugherty, Glen - 211 McDaniel, Hedi - 72, 79, 178 McDaniel, Richard - 194 McDonald, Kay - 194 McDonald, Ray - 102,211 McDonald, Rosalie - 83, 84, 157 McFarland, William - 194, 247 McKay, Robert - 211 McKenna, Mary - 16, 87, 90, 157 McKnight, McKnight, Linda - 212 Sammy - 194 Michels, Catherine - 36, 102, 195 Miculka, Kenneth - 158 Miculka, Patricia - 64,212 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mills, Dorothy - 67, 72, 79, 179 Janie - 212 Ronnie - 158 Susan - 195 Lenora - 195 Yvonne - 102, 195 Minnis, Rhetta - 69, 179 Minton, Dean - 179 Mitchel, Kay - 96, 195 Little, Janet - 79, 102, 211, 212 Little, Wesley - 30, 80, 102, 211 Littlejohn, Melva - 62, 63, 79, 157 Loeffler, Ruth - 211 Loper, Terry - 211 Lothringer, Linda - 14, 61, 68, 79, 86, 90, 177 Loudd, Nathan - 34, 97, 131, 177 Love, Sue - 41, 194 Lowery, Danny - 124,211 Lowrie, Eugene - 102, 211 Lozano, Elvira - 211 Luddeke, Carl - 211 Luddeke, Malton - 177 Lumley, Morris - 194 Luza, Jimmy - 140, 157 Lynch, Betty - 177 Lynch, JoAnn - 157 Lyro, Delois - 97, 177 Lytle, Charles - 19, 54, 58, 96, 97, 157 Lytle, David - 96, 194 M- Madden, Danny - 51, 54, 55, 157 Maney, Rhoi - 177 Manger, Michael - 211 Marburger, Gary Marshall, Margo Martin, Cynthia - 36,131,194 - 32,41,194 - 203, 211 McKnight, Sharon - 62, 178 McMurtrey, Mike - 85, 179 McNiel, Robert - 131, 179 McNutt, Carol - 87, 90, 179 McPherson, Evelyn - 87, 89, 90, 157 McQuatters, Cynthia - 82, 179 McQuatters, Patricia - 211 McSpadden, Larry - 126, 141, 179 Mitchell, Patricia Ann - 82, 83, 84 195 Mitchell, Patricia Sue - 158 Mivelaz, Janet - 179 Mladenka, Joe - 212 Mladenka, Judy - 62, 158 Moak, Jerry - 126, 129 Moczygemba, Marvin - 195 M.. 1 8 Xwfrfa. , f ,Q 'MW Martin' William ' 194 fhif if l .I Ll ' ,Ml 'vvvf v w? '5 , ' -.- Martinez, Robert - 92. 111, 113, 120. :Qu 140' 157,159 A 5 M Whoa, horse! 273 Student Body Index NAME PAGE 11' School 's outl NAME PAQE NAME E555 Moeller, Sandra - 179 Mokry, Jody - 65,179 Montgomery, Jaime - 102 Nasis, Rick - 180 Nava, Hilma - 56, 65, 80, 86, 90, 180 Nava, Rudy - 213 Patrick, Danny - 124, 133 Patton, Robert - 121, 171, 180 Pawelka, Ann Marie - 197,261 Montgomery, Marjorie - 3 1,77,8o, Navarro, Yvonne - 82, 180 Neckar, Milton - 153, 158 Neeley, Ronnie - 9, 13, 18, 70, 91, 110, 114,116, 117, 134, 135, 140,146, 158,253,261 Neill, Larry - 121,196 Netek, Don - 138, 196,261 Pearce, Tom - 197 Pecina, Henry - 180 Pegg, Beverly - 213 Pegg, Marylin - 86, 90, 91, 93, 197 Pena, Israel - 51, 137, 197 Pena, Rose - 213 Pennington, James - 65,213 168, 179, 247 Moore, Bobby - 179 Moore, Catherine - 212 Moore, Cynthia - 102, 107, 195 Moore, Nancy - 107,212 Moore, Patricia - 212 Morales, Andrew - 179 Moravits, Barney - 80, 179 Morris, Edwin - 97, 158 Morris, Judy - 82,84, 196 Morris, Linda - 96, 196 Morrison, Barry - 213 Morrison, Larry - 179 Mow, Perry - 196 Mueller, Shirley - 56, 65, 97, 98, 99, 179 Mueller, Theresa - 41, 56, 213 Muenchow, Theresa - 213 Muenzler, Jay - 65, 97, 180 Judith - 102,196 Mulhern, Munson, Charles - 7, 24, 56, 110,116, 134, 141, 172, 176 Murphy, Carol - 213 Murphy, Linda - 180 Murphy, Sandra - 72, 158 Muzny, Danny - 180 Myers, Jeffery - 213 .. N - Nasis, Arthur - 121, 122, 131, 185,196 274 Newton, Lee - 213 Nichols, Gloria - 107,213 Nichols, Marilyn - 83, 84, 180 Norman, Beverly - 180 - 0 - O'Brien, Pat - 24, 67, 72, 97, 180 Oldham, Linda - 213 Orr, Ronald - 180 Osborn, Jerry - 121, 196 Ott, Dennis - 111,180 Ouellette, Catherine - 180 Owens, Edward - 158 - P - Padalecki, August - 197 Padalecki, Bernice - 213 Padalecki, Ernest- 158 Padalecki, Susan - 180 Pape, Barbara - 197 Pardue, Barbara - 213 Pardue, Carolyn - 180 Paredes, Norbert- 197 Parker, Sharon - 197 Parsons, Carolyn - 213 Perez, Sylvia - 196 Perry, James - 158 Persyn, Linda - 197 Pettit, Jackie - 180 Pettit, Larry - 213 Petty, William - 213 Phipps, Alton - 124, 133, 213 Pierce, Patricia - 197 Pineda, Marta - 213 Pines, Paulette - 197 Pittman, Steven - 70, 159 Pogue, Michael- 159 Post, Janie - 159 Portis, Mike - 214 Pounders, Carol - 214 Powers, Ronnie - 121,180 Preston, Cecily - 65,214 Preston, Sharon - 65, 192, 197 Price, Donald - 51, 65, 97, 99 180 Price, Harold - 51, 159 Price, James - 14, 93, 181 Pringle, Janet - 214 105 131 Student Body Index NAME PAQE NAME g PAGE I Punin, Mike - 96,923,214 2 Putnam, Gary - 197 - Q - Queen, David - 159 Queen, Sandra - 82, 84, 19 Quijano, Reynaldo - 197 Quijano, Lorna - 181 Quinn, Robert - 114, 115, 117, 119, 134 135, 159 Quinnie, Brenda - 214 Quock, Jane - 56, 67, 72, 181 ... R .. Rachels, Janey - 160 Raines, Frances - 62, 197 Rains, Randy - 133, 203,214 Rakowitz, Harold - 214 Ramey, Janes - 197 Ramirez, Edna - 214 Ramon, Elroy - 197 Ramsey, Steve - 214 Ratliff, Phillip - 96, 181 Read, Henry - 142,214 Read, Lynda - 160 Real, Karen - 214 Reaves, Alan - 62, 70, 82, 84, 160 Reed, Annie - 86, 91, 181 Reed, Wallace - 51, 124, 214 Reyes, Rita - 80, 181,247 Reyna, Carolyn - 86, 91, 185, 197 Rhode, Barbara - 181 Rhodes, Aleta - 62, 96, 104, 192, 197 Rhodes, Penelope - 31, 47, 57, 63, 65 96, 101, 160, 259 Ricker, Frank - 124 Rickner, Sandy - 86, 90, 160 Rieper, Kenneth - 96, 181 Ripps, Dale - 102,214 Riser, Durward -' 97, 98, 198 Ristow, Charles - 214 Ritterbach, Thomas - 102, 214 Robbins, Larry - 121, 198 Robbins, L. C. - 110, 114, 140,144, 160, 254 Robel, Patricia - 14, 67, 69, 91, 93, 160, 227, 248 Robertson, Debbora - 214 Robledo, Diane - 97 Robles, Robert - 160 Roe, Diana - 63, 156, 162 Roe, Donald - 11, 119, 120, 140, 162 Roe, Janet - 181 Roe, LeNora - 214 Roesler, Christine - 198 Rogers, Linda - 214 Rogers, Neva - 33, 63, 106, 181 Rogers, Wilton - 110, 114, 126, 129, 130, 136, 140, 141 Rohde, Geraldine - 214 Romjue, Billy - 198 Romjue, Linda - 181 Romo, Linda - 96,215 Rose, Donna - 80, 86, 90, 91, 198 Ross, Kathleen - 51, 215 Ross, Sharon - 215 Rotterman, Bobby - 181 Rowles, Billy - 10, 126, 128, 129, 140 162, 166 Ruiz, Eugene - 82 Russell, Cherry - 198 Russell, Roland - 198 Ryan, Ronald - 51, 57, 144, 162 . S - Saavedra, Mary - 215 Sammons, Elayne - 162 Sammons, Jerry - 215 Sample, Tommy - 39, 163 Samudio, Jesse - 80, 137, 182 Sanders, Shirley - 78, 80, 81, 87, 90, 91, 163 Sartor. Carl - 124, 125, 132, 215, 220 Scaramozi, James - 163 Schievelbein, Roger - 51, 57, 97, 99, 163 Schiller, John - 163 Schmidt, Eldred - 83,215 Schmidt, Linda - 51, 82, 182 Schmidt, Wayne - 198 Schreiner, Linda - 215 Schroeder, Alvin - 215 Schuchardt, Barbara - 63, 198 Schuchardt, Linda - 63, 198 Schulze, Edward - 196, 198 Schuster, JoElla - 82, 156, 163 Schwartz, Wayne - 96, 198 Scott, Garland - 138, 198 Scott, Linnell - 64, 80, 107,215 Scott, Ralph - 182,257 Sedgwick, Anne - 81, 83, 163 Selvage, Donna - 215 Senich, Ralph - 216 Seros, Marsha - 182 Seros, Mike - 8,215 Seybert, Jackie - 216 Shadrock, Janice - 163 Shaw, Mike - 124, 125, 133, 216 Sheffield, Carlton - 124,216 NAME .PAGE Shipman, James- 142,216 Shober, Alvin - 216 Shodrock, Charles - 182 Shores, Kenny - 63,216 Shores, Jerry - 163 Shuler, Larry - 11, 136, 141, 182 Sibley, Richard - 182 Siedo, Kathleen - 63,216 Jensie - 57, 86, 91, 183 Simms, Simms, Jon - 217 Simpson, June - 87, 91, 183 Simpson, Woodrow - 196, 198 Sisk, Nanci - 217 Sitchler, Alvin - 198 Skidmore, Debbie - 107,217 Skidmore, Ronnie - 163 Skifter, Arthur - 111, 120, 141, 198 Skifter, Carlton - 198 Skrzycki, Joyce - 163 Skrzycki, Ronald - 217 Skweres, Virginia - 106, 107, 198 Sloat, Michael - 217 Smith, Bonnie - 67, 69, 163,262 Smith, Charles - 183 Smith, Donna - 23,51,203,217 Smith, Gary - 20,46,47,48,49, 57, 81 138, 140, 161, 164, 222 Smith, Janie - 83, 183 Smith, Linda - 198 Smith, Mike - 97, 163 Smith, Stephen - 198 Snavely, Larry - 164 Snead, Jerry - 217 Spears, Tommy - 198 Speed, John - 199 Springer, Mike - 199 Squier, Ellen - 217 Srubar, Jo Ann - 97, 199 Srubar, Linda - 104, 107, 217 Srubar, Paula - 24, 47, 57, 58, 97, 99, 161, 164, 231 Stair, Doris - 217 Stanush, Larry - 220 Stapleton, Tommy - 124, 133,217 Stapper, Paula - 217 275 tudent Body Index Threadgill, Kathrine - 86, 185,200 Threadgill, Richard - 165,264 Thurman, Bill - 121, 122, 183 Tidwell, Charlsie - 165 Tieken, Elizabeth - 200 Tolleston, Walter - 165 Tomlinson, Morris - 200 Toothman, Chester - 53, 57, 59, 161, 166 Tope, Michael - 131,218 Traeger, Lucille - 183 Trevino, Theresa - 200 Trim, Barbara - 9, 137,200 s, 'i L -,. Who turned out the lights? NAME PAGE NAME meg Starr, Kenneth - 8, 23,24, 47, 52, 57, 67, 70, 78, 81, 84, 108, 144, 164, 222,223 Steele, Carolyn - 65, 102, 217 Stelnle, Judy - 63, 81, 86, 89, 90, 91, 183 Stephens, Donna - 52, 199 Stege, Sharon - 217 Stevens, Rodney - 24, 57, 59, 70, 144, 159, 164, 257 Stevenson, James - 97, 98, 99, 164 Stewart, Carol - 16, 57, 62, 63, 67, 72, 87, 91, 92, 164, 257 Stewart, Lenny - 199 Stewart, Shirley - 107,199 Stobaugh, Carolyn - 199 Stolle, Larry - 8, 23, 48, 52, 111, 131, 134, 185, 199 Storey, Doris - 183 Storey, Sarah - 217 Story, Ginger - 183 Stough, Sharon - 183 Strange, Robert - 63, 138, 188, 200 Strawn, Kathy - 183 Strong, Jimmy - 14, 111, 126, 136,141, 183 Strong, Susan - 8,24,63,209, 217,251 Sturm, Johnnie - 183 276 Suhre, Carol - 96,200 Sultenfuss, Florence - 97, 183 Suniba, Ruben - 217 Swanson, Shirley - 81, 82, 161, 164 Swarez, Robert - 102 Swindler, Charles - 164 Swing, Don - 121,200 Syamken, Allen - 217 Sylvester, Cathy - 200 Tripp, Virgil - 165 Tronson, Joyce - 67, 69,97, 99, 101, 183,239,252,259 Truesdell, Richard - 218 Tubig, Jamie - 121 Tucker, Carolyn - 218 Tucker, Griffin - 124 Tumer, Bill - 124, 206, 218 Turner, Maureen - 53, 60, 166 Turner, Michael - 131, 137,200 Turner, Willie - 121, 200 Tyler, Larry - 200 -U,. Uecker, Hedy - 218 Uhlig, Betty - 166 Syma, Linda - 200 Syma, Sandra - 217 -T- Tasto, Bill - 24, 131,201 Taylor, Jacqueline - 63, 81, 18, 183 Teel, Brenda - 217 Teel, Sherry - 13, 69, 86, 91, 164 Teeter, Linda - 218 Terrill, Lynn - 53, 97, 103, 183 Thomas, Dianna - 81, 86, 183 Thomas Eileen - 218 Thomas, John - 12, 110, 137,200 Thomas, Moses - 82, 183 Thomas Robert - 124,218 Thomas Robert - 153, 183 Thomas, Roy - 183 Thompson, Barbara - 218 Thompson, Greg - 57, 137, 140, 165 Thornblom, Janice - 218 Uhlig, Carolyn - 82, 84,200 Underwood, Lloyd - 218 Uzzell, Frost - 53, 57, 70, 166, 263 Uzzell, Steve - 218 - V - Valentine, Jimmy - 121, 138,200 Valentine, Sharon - 57, 67, 73, 166, 264 Vallier, Susan - 81,218 Van Cleve, Richard - 156 Vannoy, Leona - 200 Varnadoe, Victor - 102,218 Vaughns, Linda - 200 Verette, Larry - 166 Velasquez, Jackie - 200 Velasquez, Odelia - 200 Vick, Gloria - 64,218 Vick, Wilburn - 6,201 Vickers, Connie - 203,218 Vickers, Tempie - 9, 57, 58, 81, 86, 89 167, 251 Villastrigo, Danny - 184 Student Body Index nam PAGE NAME PA GE NAME PAGE Villarreal, John - 9, 58, 140, 167 Villereal, Robert - 121, 171, 184 Vilnes, Sammy - 184 Voges, Erich - 201 Vollmar, David - 218 Vordenbaum, Susan - 218 Vyvjala, Nancy - 57, 87, 168, 184 -W- Wade, Myron - 70, 167 Wagner, Veronica - 107,218 Wake, Paulette - 64, 81, 106, 184 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walters, W alters, Anthony - 218 Charles - 201 Sumerity - 184 Tommie - 201 Lester - 53, 111, 126, 141, 184 Roy - 124,125,219 Washington, Jesse - 131, 184 Waugh, Ron - 184 Weaver, Margaret - 12, 146, 219, 257 Weaver, Richard - 219 Webb, Dennis - 53,65,203,219 Webb, Patsy - 202 Welch, Sherilee - 220 Wendell, Patricia - 93, 167 Wendell, Stephen - 220 Wendell, Victor - 81, 167 Wengler, Mary - 220 Wengler, Rae Ann - 81, 202 Wenzel, Larry - 121,220 Wert, Linda - 220 Wesch, Carolyn - 86, 184 West, Regina - 81,202 Westerman, Greg - 142 Whigham, Joyce - 54, 58, 63, 67, 69 75, 81, 88, 167, 222 Whitaker, Reginald - 83, 97,202 Whitcomb, Carolyn - 13, 53, 58, 63, 75, 81, 184 White, Ernest - 202 White, Phillip - 124,220 White Richard - 102 White sibyi - 202 Whitley, Patricia - 220 Wiesner, Tommy - 202 Winn, Kaye - 220 Winn, Rodney - 167 Wildman, Ray - 184 Williams, Chris - 202 Williams, Clyde - 121 Williams, Elroy - 111, 140, 167 Williams, Faith - 87, 89, 184 Williams, Janice - 82, 84, 184 Williams, Linda - 202 Williamson, Bernice - 167 Williamson, Demetra - 184 Williamson, Karen - 220 Williamson, Ollie - 167 Wilimann, Linda - 97 Willoughby, Jimmy - 184 Wilson, Dan - 97,202 Wilson, Elizabeth - 58, 61, 63, 167 Wilson, Geneva - 202 Wilson, Jane - 53,185,202 Wolfe, James - 7, 53, 111, 131, 137,202 Wolfshohl, Robert - 124, 133, 220 Wong, Geri - 53, 83, 84, 202 Woods, Walter - 184 Wood, Willie - 202 Wright, Charles - 202 Wurtzel, Winfried - 124, 132, 216,220 - Y - Yoes, Linda - 202 Young, Douglas - 202 Yow, Clara - 202 - Z - Zamzow, Barbara - 202 Zamzow, Martin - 18, 24, 58, 110, 134, 141, 168, 184 Zimmerle, Gus - 220 Zimmerman, Oscar - 82, 167 Guess what! 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