San Marcos High School - Rattler Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

f 1.1, X , r k 4 w. . x xv A Q 1 ' . r ,v . fff ,. Y W 'fnteix ,V . '1 . V- r .-.42 -4 6. ...,. Q -:M J ET Al-fffg, f? . , V145: .. 0-HL-,V '.'1, 'GfV,ffii?9ViEM,, ,. :egg 531 g:,633?f',.,,.u 1 - '-I - y: - V 5- V .iff z 1. 'l?.fpQ'Q j 'ff' Sv .9 3 f fgwfrffff'LIE-:F:P!'if'f-5 ' '11 -Q,1i1VJ-45'-V fi- ' Hs- VgQff'if-435513, , -::,-3 VV P: .-Q1-7. ,3'V.g-,faq-V. , 1' - , - , -Q,-1-','- wsgw,--g,3fV,, lf 'f5-', .:- .if 3:'?51j51?fgE '5-5 Vp I, . '-' -V G ., -1, g'1,.V1-l3fV3Vj 353'-'g 1 V35-,gk 5, A , .,- V-V-,VV-1. MV -. V 4 . . Q., ,V.M3,-Vyw. 3 .' .. V V ,V,-V,-ff-11,51 Vw V -- .V - VV- -,VV ,VV -1-.:V-.-,VV .PV .Ve 5. ,1:'-e--23-,.4:-f-- 1 . -gif, 51 2:1 i.y1z'.V,V.' , 134'-1' f ' f 1:-'-gQ'?,s.,5if.i.1 '--ggy VD,-,444 ,:,--g , -V ,,... Vp 1- yi ., Af?-3, ggi V, . VV' 1-V, . 'V -V-.j'VfL2 Q, 'ff.- V 1-f .iizfiffg ,1fi,j.5-? 'fQE,--. 11' fif-:G-.5421 .'-. T-3' ' 3-FW.-.. LV ' 'z , 4- .- i2f- - iMq.Mf fVV Wifi? 35--'f' Fl .3-rg: V.: '-,': ' -.f'-Q1'::fff-- m .r,g-'-LV-:3g14,'Z.fQ.v.-5-52-,-1 111- 52 1 f 'i 'fa 1-wg, n- VV -- Vji' f , lV,V,., P ,-,. .,grV,,V43,. , VV V . Vs.,-15. V .. .f ., ,Vw-,V -,L sm. . i'Vs':,'5-.QV - V 6' f' ' Ji Wffl 1 H V..:VV!T,gf '- 57' V, VV ,Sql 3 V VV-,V Li: VV. V114 .51 V. . in , .VNV--VNV1, V :V V..fV,:1iVV 5-g ',-ig . Qt. fy: fljl - .- ,V -1-1,-1 . , , -.19,r1:,. -,-Vdgf. , . - gy. mf' ' fi 3-sl . --,g,f1'V'M :fvf,- Ji-V . . 'mg -N15-1.. ua in-. 1 V . V V. V 1- - f '. V2 'T' 51. 5-Fi' . - -3 ' .LFE -r1:f f'f'f.i1:: ' - ', -' J ' ,V ' 'S 'T ' fe, V .- wwf- . - 1 1' -'. 'fi-1.54,-VV, , ,,.'vg5V - yr 3 -'Lf-f.4V'-r:VVV .- .--'yggis--f,.,1-W. -. 1- ft - ' x - ' - 11,1 F541-'--Vizrzg' g 5gVf'Lf,.Fif-' X- -7 X .-gwiy---f-ag' f',.5f.V5r4-f-.V i ,.,,-,W i5' f f'V' i'4 'L'. si-f5li':. lf., -f?gg. 'J'i1f8g'1f, 1' ,,if - 3'fiV:PY' ':V-1 ' . . ' ' V ---J.: gf.-. .i41gyjQVg2V 'L 1 7- 3V-CV '35 H'--q. - V ., V 3. g ,ig ztr A- -. -,,.' ' Q ' ,e 1-'.g,.pF,'V- ' 'V J'- ,-iff: V 'gif-ig--..: wig- ff f5 ' V - 1' f V. '- 'q w 'F ' ?9?'- - fl ? .-M9- '.' f-'-'-'CS...m G ' 3-if 1 ' ,-V ' .QV f1 -1 'T'-:f3V 1?'f ffIJJ2j'5ilI ' ' Q.'1'- .-5'-1 ' 5' - .- ' 1' - . EV., .Aw 435 ,gr J? ER,-lg-.,V5., -V VV I V, Vi, -VVVEVVW 5V'.V ' '--:VV ' V, ,.VVVVV?mgm p- - . f .JQ4,.- VV. Vu -,: .s-,:. -Q. V -rv . ,-.-2 - ' ., ' - . - ' 49 ,Mag -Af2':?f,,y5,H3. 51.55.-fpV g.Vi .V V '- 'g f' .,. ' ' V H- -,N V-M31-3:19-2.'-'Lf Gfejvf V-gqhif,-:..--5 - ' -Qgf'z:,5g,55 f' ' JV, --L.: :sg-V5-,.:., , . V -V .. AV rg V ,V g -ws--:sw ,- ' -1,-f.QV, f in -1--rg. -MM V. fu' .-V51aVV.: v 3 ' .- in ' ' . ll 'L :P -- V 'f f1 V? '-U H V V' -4-'S gg-L '11-1- --V -' -.vs 1 ' I ' - : S - ' 2V .V E,R,.., . V , ,V A ., .,f,,,f,. ,NJ EV VH-rV,g,,. .V ,Vi ,V.Vg5VV,,. ,V. . ,1 , V V . V ., w wi ' -is - Q: -'-a s av- fgz. ' ' -V - ' 2 V- Va A .. VV . V: VV . VV-V tangy? Vi- gy: Q V 5V.aVli..2f:,V, Ln V VZVVVV VV -V' -.VV, V V . V V V I V 1- A-V 'iffS:E5 : yif -g m LQ- il.-'LMQ at 'f Wg Tfiffjhrs-Q -gi-:1 5: . li' 'V '2,,, 1 f,Vv.-,'7:'Hfg- - . -. 34 - . TiV.'V- ,Vg-fy??':,LYff5,- ,'3 .M 5JQ1'3 i'f23?E iQ q 5. ' Vigik. .' 'Wifi-, . qf :3f '- -iw, ff:-i,. 'Vi-4-1-53 '-f.3V -A ' . . 'V . , ,V ...V 'ILL' 1 1 fi , lf-- igg 3n,gV,53If1-ss' 'Hi ' Hi, 'f-gig, qi-.-?5.-gg, + 'V5i.,gTf1gg als: ,VVVL-V: V - --VV 5, . 2.-5 -il 1-.5 V, VV., ,Q- .- ,-.-V .:.V ' -' . V- Q:-5.'-Q .qw - 54.4-.1 f. ' my -mr-' -ff, V. V, V ' rf -' .. - V '-Vg '-'J 6.1-25 LiggxtzggwqiajV ,VVysEgVf?'-f-,q,jiVVV-VVVV,,gV,.-,AEf.PV7VVVV-Zf.. 5. --QV . , 1 ---4- ,Q V af. . 1 -, 51 -5, . 1,45 -f Hyun- V, ' , if ,. fsf':-,Q r Q ,--,145-Z-U' ,j-Q,'1-gh,-1s..'g . 115- 3 '-' ,Q ' g f V' r, '2'f-aiu-, 1 -I V ' ' P- 1' Q If-'Q fagili 'ff .,f,..WdV: 68rX '-gsiig'.Sw-,fg'aVgPs.fi2x,.fr f , - 'f V F- L Vdsgfg VY'-,VQV-gyngk V-,-fe,.gn,fi,:V' 4, Sgblfg -32. V 3.VQ.v5?f5V-, 1i:1a3,33aVfV1V . VVVV, VVxLgyv-1:,53,.,35?Vz,,Qu5V- -V5VgV5VVV'1g,fjqfV.,-V 7,-:VV,.gjVVV, Li.-.Vf:V.V '. VV. . V .fi-.V A V'-VJ 3.3 V .. -VV 'V ' V V, Ek .SP : -Q 'fiai JV Q . -'1,'fU:'57.?V'Q:?w ,ESL -Q 'i'.4p- 4 . '.g'gVsi'x-QS'? a- ff-'MY'-L,E v '-7:21110 -xgj-J .' . 'mr ' .2 .- -- V k .5 . '1' .QV .954 -. ,gif-...ff Lf. wi- ,fi ' 'Q 5-. 4.-,4:.:5,,5'iSs.?V y,Vf,.'VVV.g V4.1 '. ' 'VVS-fi--'Q -rf., V:-'m -V '- ..-- A, E ?5? 5:'ff 'Wivf-i354 'IK qg.if'f'Mq3i1TEiSl'f' i9Ei'VaQi5 i1affk4GsPV-- r-495'- 4 '9i5fi'?1g3 H 'H'-V' f'fs ', fY2i--4'.'1'Qi'.V '- - G : 2 - 'A - V- ' ' ' S14 .-'SV-f-Vw.. 1' ' 'k5i:g ' -1-V--Vx- , .f V '-nw-V .-51'-wr-'f' V -.r1+Sf-.V- E --5224.1-V-V'-V-anV'.V5'f.V. rm--mer 1' 1 '4' 'Eli'-4-:Q-s,V i'.mQQy-i- 'r,xi?5t1Sf,Vf?i 1 15,3 .ij i'1',5lgkifjdf--fidfw' A 1-, nf. ' -5 J . -- f ' -r . . ' ' . ' Vp? Q -Zzfgixuzz? -49191555 VVV5gVVQ-35.415 . fl V5 mg- ' , Wig,-gi,-X- -VA V: ggV1:5,VV :VhS,,'Vg-V-55,4 -VV1:V.V'.?ig'V,5VV.5p3'V VVVLVVQJ, 'Vf.V,!.V:N.V3-lV.,V VV VV 'E V- V VV . , ' f f+9'9-1+ WJ'--fa: Vw',.V.a'f.Va,f--,ww 1 -4543:-- K -' ' ' 5 -P'VfE'f V'?1w J.-V-ff' 'ef2s,V.: r-'H z :ra-'M .-e . - ' 'N'- 1.VV ,.,. ,,,....... .. W, ...,, . . ., ,,-,,,,g.fQ,. ., , . V . , .,. . ,, . pg - -W4-V,im.,,,gf. N-V we-1'-'sff-4 -,.- w.:r.'.--2' fu' fel..- gif: 11. fr aff V f,-5 -',-7:Vgqi-.3-'pri-5-4, 5 Lf? 2-.gm - . Vw, , ,QV-we Vg --- V , ff- f'3il5lf'f'13'h3:f47' 1 'tw' Sis f' -'.wiI5fQ5Qf3?'?H9: rr.:FgJ:Sfff-31 - ', ---bf -2- ..V 15,3 - - ,,,,. . 23,-1 . 1-'V 55, ' , ,Y :il :ry 5-wig gg, 'V 4535, V ,,s5,ViVL A Q-V:'.VV,,Q, f, V V. V5 V -V-1-yeigm I-V54EiiV,,V,,,Agi,VE?.AJiVVV' .VV , VY,.gfr': VV:-Vw Vx V, V V- VV'-VV.,, -V AVV-VVQV ' . .' A V.-f V -gi. V JVVVV-Q,-V 'V -if ?.V- ,:V.f.'g, 5, . T -4.-24 'V -7- 'ph VyV :J-Q..-VV f- -:--, '.,-i-,- 'Vj -'-fr,,Vu.-5 ,--1-,QV eq-,-1 .V V. -- V QV.:-fn - '5V:'5 Vg.,.3VV:fV V5 - rffkii-52-3555 'QE' ff?-:QQ .'4i.Qi.V' SEQ: 2 1 ,' V 3 ,. 1.55 l5t'f5':'f-4 ff?...',. .'5.,'1.3E5?3fV 'Z-5115 '. -,-I:.,..,g.r,-L ,,'V,af4f:53jf: ':4.45-41 fpgggggf-ggi. 'VVr.,g-3, wigm, '?1Q?vj',i':-iff-51L'gf51s,VV ..,5., fV-VV,e'5f4,j Vg,ig V,:,1.Q,-mfg-,1' -3 f?VfV-.- -fy rfgg.. Vg.g.JVV-,g5,VV: .'1f.'FV gg-g31V4,:-V .ff-' 5 ww: f5gV41g:f3V,M':,,,Q 'inkfky-. N Qgwk 'V isa, ' f'5g.3H3v'r'Q,s-fW5f?q'z.LL gli.. 'sV'3nVf'5?1, .ff f.-'f-2:21.-' ..'lfLV -.-gi:V W. 1 -. V Mig V-if I -V. 2lV '--- V5,5f,.fi ,'4?gi',qg.7'gs':,:-. I :YL 6519- VI- Vi!-klfrfi'--..Iw.gjQ:', p 3g'2f'2-?fQ,-Hz. '1 'A+. ,f24, H 54 Jr' Y .'--..f, -f,-':,?i1.-5933 5295 -:ff ff.. i?2'e13- if 'WV,af.+4wa,'.ffr.?L'-'-21 -.4-V515-2:-'5'-Wig? if 1 ' If-rig? 15' sfiwfi-'if 4f 'PT 4 f- .42 f-':.'-:::V'- f:f--'54 isis .Img J1y,f,g -' . QV.:,a--'g-q.-cg,-4-':,4-L-iwV V pg hi a. 1'gf,.f- V.. ii.-g1V-':1'fr'e -J-V fr. .,-a+:C'f'.'V:f..f:-- --wg iv-.1-'F'sQ ,f:.'.g,.1.-'51.-fx!--'-,J,-j ms-- - fx, . ,,, Vy,,V,,vu .. bw,qg,,'Q.!,,,- V.i.V,.... -,Vx -.f,..,ri. .w5V , ,V nb, ,1,, , ., , , ,L .1-V.V ..- M14 .JV-.. f. U., -V-Q--.f,u -,-1. ,.,...-,f,q..,,-, ,- .,f, gi: 530' L'VfV',gJL2qVyz5?,,iVVVVVg 1.21452-c5,. ,wg-:V 35- ,BV-VV!-I Vtgfgb. VVVEWSVP LV:3VLg:g5:gV-5435. V 1'V.7.-gin ,VVfVVV nLgVxV4V 1Vjfx3,V5,rV: 1:5531 45... :mi V-wig, ,VVLi:Vs.,5VVmL5f1VVV :H V :jfs .LQ-VVg,,v,1-Vl,. ,VV-if 3,:3JV:.V:gVVVj liifi? ',ff5,27f23'-+.-fi, ,'1'gf.'-5-vp, rfrigiifzifrggffl 1 i'ifVi351- FQ 'iQf'f51?fl:?5x7 ' H53-'Vf'5f7 Q '2ji-if 5555 555' fl'-V'Wi-J- -'V- 5-Q55 -- HV- - - 1' z ,..f 5,,fH'.,'- -' 1Vj Hi! , g wg- - .gf---,.'-,,...g, - My g.fV,14,L' . . .-5 4. '- -' V..,-wg-:V,.1, V.'V:-rw 5. gp.: 'ij'.-4, ',.V---, 92 ,--3,3-wV:wV:,-.' 3335: ' V . V' gpf' 5 ff, -Vj wifi .z13,'ag':fF'g- 'iw 1-1. :diaffgfffrg-25 '-f,..'f2-ua-ff-5 QV,--V -f 'f-V.Vw-z.,-- W'?rx7f5T'ilf: ' f-'+ve----ef--,fifelwfwg iff:-f ' -' - Q..-rip ' f -F.. -fV ' -g.- :,V VX,.-V. :- ' gp- ':,, 6 5 1, . .', ':-Q ',, -,g 'Vp ' 1,4 2.1 ?'-,fun -'44--5 1 - 1-fi, 'Vgf-xg 'f-L ff JV'-'31, fm , ,-f'yV.-4-,Vpy 1' V'.' V: 5 1,--.ff'.,f '.f,'LV , fraffyifh ':'i'f'?:4a2zi?? '?a232'H4.- .'v!.M11-V'-. '1?V-.5 '. 4 '.eV--fm ffEi5'iz ,Lf'z'14w -f,121 VVJ- ,a:.?f f'i -'sim-I12334,-:s?5f,-fi 1:'.'.ie.fV'V-A 'we' V VNV., - Q, 4,-.H -v- ,.:'..f ,-fx-.,. ff. -, -.vi-,U -.-4.1 4 -in - , - ,-V-V,,.---Vvar 121- :-. W -gw:,V.-,,- Q--. ' 1' : 4'-.'-4' any-Q -.- -. V'-.V-V,-Vw .- - .f A--2--a V. :V 1 .5-Magi-. - ,, .-1 -VV-V5 qv .V .- vb. 1 -Vvy:V,.4 V. J, .fs 43 3,-1 . ,1 3,1 .. V,4.f,x qs: ,fn--A :fV ,Vf-- V.,V..- -..,g1.,y..,.- -. 1 ..,,.-:MV -V--J' f,-V -Z3-,V . ,V ,V V,-.,.. .., .V 2 4--. V-y-gh W, .'l.i,,..gV V f.V. . V . 4 -- -. VV lir..-, I 11211 V-'f,:-V, l'Vf,'V-'QPF Qfpg' --.1 GV1,.f:g'gEV:VVwf5SL5fE3 1 fi 'F .LVg3'-hz?-J. 'ggi' -f'i,fl'4- 'f-'-Vi:L .,ifV.j:VV-V-r,,V,'1 f'If-U 1 If-51 r-fy, . Q-gf -g-'V:f'f!.,-f1,'.- f:2'5I'y f g.g ft.VeL.Vmq5.V V-.VV :5a?EVgV'VjVV-5VLE'f,5'f1gci'9V . , V. V .VViVV9,gy4g-g,g,Vffq :3gV..V'.Vg .V 3,5-j -VHF?V,V.jUg3V,EV.:Vff?V,'VV-,?Vj.V,w V-V ,f5IV.,,VV3V-1,V,V,V.,,, Fi: V-5AgL5V3:VVi,:gV-:Qbfd5a'gg:V'V.V:VVE-VVVRV. .g4LV,VVV- 111,-41:-V.:-..e:'1f.:rV,3f1,',1-41'-Vas ff.-i.'f'-rj.sziqgisgwvgeg VV:'f-1,1-EV' fha..-.ff-'Vw--.'.f'-V '-vii.-: '.gfgu.:f-'. .sf g:1r2Qj2Q-f,.g:V-:V-,gy-'lfifiggg 5-r a1,igg,3rfa'1qfVjg-if-i'gj:. ffl- 'ib .1 4- 2 -:'gJ fqg,QFQ-V,1QA31.V' j-jg'-Q351,33-3-fy'u,,lV-Q'if,gVImnugr ,V-V '?3fggffaJ f.f7fivQi?ii.F?5 .fjff--,l15f VxV?ff'g-1.-. Vi'. Z..-? '!.? F-'?f'5VV-J -V'-IMA-fflig'QVV'iigirj-, -5545?-f1'T-ryiiqf if-.-V VVV-VVVV V VY -VV?VVV.,L.V,VV ,V VVVVVVVV QVVVAVVV VVWVVV ,, 'VM ,,.:i,,-VVVVVV-5.41 ,,pVZ,,?VVVVV,,-V V5 ,Vai-VVV,iV V VV.. .V,,.-VV.. ,gg V,VV I. :L Vw Q M VVVQSVQV V :VV.V,3V :?V5VV.V,VVV5,VV 5f3'Ai2'x Tig, Eff- 'fipfxl Qf5g4,fgQVQfa3f'5?1gT'rf55fS13'Le,3af Zflgz-'.5gn?1f3g31fg,5Q .fiSJg14,a1'i2yi2f3 SC ' 'kffi-gl -f?,'V-?4,Q?!4VQ :,:,1i--V -H' '-fn! ' M.ff?f1-91155.-+-'5Y2'fQ,JJ,L!'1'ffbf' 'F ' Biggs? Fggziziriggiliiyi-a f?i . '-Q-??gZ'E5q1.-A -1. fi -'ff f57.11451'V11?1 37,Q,i1TVe3.1 EQ. ' :ig 1-'if-ii f.g1:'iS.i?i715-'gg:5'.'f ..-5:1-.V--:Vg-f.'..-5-fffi, , r ' V' . ' 'g..:SV,gf1.., ,f,gw,'.,gV 593.,.VVVi.'y,gg,-gui ,,if,:'5.,.:-1,-'I--'g'iQ?:,V'ii QF--Vfnfj., ,g- .. tVfif.w'f:,g:'-ggi-2-'J ,Q ..fgE.:'X?f7.f'j'7'.Vfn-Q'5f', '5 1 gifgkriig, 2 '- Wa, 'Pip-f . 'y J L-,f L 1L giL -f Q 'f .52-1r12't'-:f'.V -:-5-'13 f- ,yi-,rf ye. at flfigvgfs-if-?5V5.5,iV g-'SS1.Vgi:5J5f'f?.+f.pi' fffgf f:. V V-5:1 'ini-',x?ezV'1'i g'1--5-fffef X 1,w3f:155-g Lg . f-- -- ', :V 'V wma V , - - V, - 5- no--. :'V-fV.:.,p:V .'ffbi75g'5 11. fV.Qi-':'::,- ...V - -ffV-g:1'-'V '-L'-,f'eJ:,':','- 1- -' p- fg-up V Lf 5566 iw3?-'?gR5:'Vfd.''M-ffi'-3,faZgV'4-.skiAwe'-Diff in ,:.f-'M'-.,'-1 ' --V,f:f','Q,1 ':z.a.-.1!.Vf2-Jw '- 5-fu'.!'.Q2'f,-'.e'i.- 5i 'v fWf-'ffV?5--- -af .311-'aa73f:'W'3g5-F?i1i5'i 5 Hi'f4 f'fQ-f iQ5'f'?51'?33 'J-'-P'. -I 1 -iff . f 1V f5 f'fi' f 5.g '9f?1i 'P 4'f2 f f'55,'ff'7 Win :, fx , ' 751-V V' J 'Vg f--.w - ' Vw' ' -' If:-v ': V -sg yr i, j,f'L'a, - -gf ' V. - x .fVL, g- 3,-5.5: 'L' -.,Vw,:'lf '-V-V',!1-4:-3, , VJ.:-'j,.-'. -,gr5V-1..V- V.:-:'1V, V'gg,-'Vg -' V j-3-V2 VJZVV ' V ' 35.-.Y L ' '-'ffkf?i-'ri- S-v,'.w+f5-Eff'.ii . f'1.f151-.rw-'V .fV.'z-t-IV, wp' .--5-.1-we---v1fi'w .wfii mv.-.i:' 15-11 ' 'L-rv-Vai? - Kf':.,gi-rfggyf,-l :-11Q..'VgVf 'VV V f xg'-,V-WK-'fxyz-,,jLg-:uif:,,1 -'-S--,3.gn,-f-,-1y:.V.'V ,uf -I-,-ny -1 ...QV-.1 -.,1-,-.1 - ...gm - 1 , V,.V1.-, --'-VV -,.wyf',,g-V , V -2. 'fy 1 -Lge 11?4w.f5,wl.fU- b,i',:V - V , 2 51,52 giqff.-1144:-u'fX -.f,62r'V.v ,-ggf,gg,f,.-:-5,-.1f- 'Q'-- ',',V41iq . - ,,'u1f.f'- 1 .5-V V.,-'. . W 535' .-.g,',V:'--- -,'f,-,L5.'.1Ll,Vg,1.'-1--N?',-,- 'J f',,' .32 -- V3 , V-, 5-ff JW' 'f-'51' f33'?'f93Wi5fG -rf' .-1 ' 'Ef'+'53 z'5wi 'Pf5b,i5ZE:'i- -'rv' -1xf'V-'1fV,g16'f'f'f:-,V-gm-, 55- --155 'Vfffiv -1 1,-V--J.,:- --Y-'--V.-fa.: '- :',,,.? V,-. f' if ?g,E7f2x'sf:g'f ' 'pu '-142155 .Maia--f-vzf,,V-.-5f,':, --'-uf..-f-.-3-V--V W,-'Sf':f.e -.'-ffff--.':-ff ' - '7' Qi b --4??'ig.- H igiglmqm' EFL J3i5i'r :-5 iii. Vifld F? 51 Hi'-iii -iff'-15-f1 fQ'fVV5g5 35Vf 5'if-- V?5'ni-'Eff'E R'5'I5-1ii?':lf? iff' .1'1'V A1.z'5f 3 L wager- -V. Jw- -i,V5bVV9g,5'.yw4,259VwjVV5, X Vi,-1w.:y1qgg.V,u .1igx.E....y..:QQf 545,13 ,qV1i:?Q.' ,.- ,q ga'1-Vg'V'-:f1!-gp-gaw-'VgV?..V'.VLg VV91,V..,f1-4V.-+'w,rg:'VV1,3q:,'. 151.1-f,'f ' 1 47, 1 -,e,,,gi.ff :.'gV.:5j52,Vf-ilk-G 9 ,454-1 -egg-w ' 'Hfvf-qjfgjfzff Vfi,?i ,,.g,'ii-.5571'V-,-f':55f.V' ' ' V, ffm n 'V'3,-ana-'bf-Vc V- -V +1-yx5Vf1?fgf ',:-'ff-'Q-Lfffzgirk'-'V' 7 - . T :cQVjV1igljV.SQf, ,. V V lim V 1,V L5VV,,Vf3i?f5 'Si il ,gi 'GEL VVVVVif-,Vl'f3',:'V..'gifu..,:3q.:fVVigi-1: V3,f.','E-Vi3':A4jVEFV .VL 1 ' 'J-:VV V V V V6 5 4-. 1533? ' 3,511 1'-'RV P- -' ': gg i - 121, '- -' -5. S, 1 1 '.'fi-aff-iffV-,'+?f-9 xp' .V-'1e2,f.. 'vw.-2' '-Q Wg q',,: '- g. I-1ni.'V.2 -21.-.-1 ' P-SL f - . V '- 3-5,-'.,V!I:.V ru, V! ,- K ' ,. Q ,Ji -SV 'f 'Ea,.-- -. . V15 - Q4-3 V an 'Hey-1'.: ik 55:--...L 'f.,'Jn,V -,QQ -'f-f V1-'L 1, '13,gV3- ng ,Mft-j VJ ',.3g1g'!pg'-.'i-4:1 5555 ffgljw V ,TfQJgVXggV.'-'5.2-?,?,fQfW f,f',',3.. fig? Cy? 4 ' 'Qfi':5i . ' - ' 'A 5 21, ' -1,4-'Z' -6.559--. 1 N Q, 541 3 QF ::m4':fxkliilljtjkrfgtlflifglf'Z'Q:A6:-2Sgf?3::1'f,E,'1:.fflzfi 315. Q'1'V1jfQl..-3- TTL , SVi..1xf, x , ' V -, gy '-V-,. -1 uf ,fig -f?Vyji' :'a,V1g,'Lg2LVff'355' VE V.: ::f,f,3gz,n, :,g1sij1ff'V-'gf-if F33 lamgfh- - '-F is -fy'lf'3,.g,y--Q 'WE ' Jr.. V ' A3l'5QSf ,- ' -A 1:11336-Wi'Qi .f,,:?QV'-M5 '-,gf-ff -' v?'f'-f-' 9' -F' 1- Jr, ' ?f,' f4 i -Lf -Q iqfmaga, fav? Vy - igx. V -ef..-,Q -x-25- :'f,,..,.'?.fs,'- 4 ' .,pm4gVVg,,.---5.-5,Q'f'-V Vps? -,g,'-'-11-:vfimf '15 Vw..-V-1jf,',-'gf-, VV w ,' Vg 1- '1' 1 ' -'--sf --w+?ff- 4- ' - fa 5---'iff +1--.f '..-fg:?1VV--12 W1 -----121'-4: if-:P ff':-xswf -' - V Lib: SLA, 55' V .4,rgg:i.55i:,.Q j-V.i?i:Vr.?V-:VVVV?3EfVe-jig?-VA,V:, f3V:,gVV-VQQVQVIQ f iz, ., fm: V 1' V- ,Z -- gi f',j.- ' 'f' 'a 'g 'f ,A -.VL ' ' ' '- f'. .'Q1v ' ng g 15 fy 1- F ' .I':'VV, I-11 :il fit, .12Tv,.f,, -'q':VJ,'-. ,'f,f5,.' l.: '.V,y:'V 155 ' Vi'-V .V ,ff Y V1 gf ft :,z,,'1 '. f Twp e wfiflifw-gv?2r'M,: ri r-,,.,, ,Q-.14 52 ?.Svff41fX,. ww :Vw :ff-.f'-rim.u.4-Vi'.5.f..,- ':.-3, :i :f.:f .' 1. '-f3,sga.--1,'3- A -- sV' 1 - -wwf 'gg 14 , .. .. 4 if iff- .V--M -.V , QV.-V, .-v , .1 1 ..r,.! -vw-,.--. V, ..x, ., Vg... , ,gm-,-,., -.1 . , . ff ff 1 - 2- u ff - Y- if V 5,:.c'V, 'v-f-Ls-'fe SFP'-f-11' '1 -V 71-- P'j -g:,3'!1v', V- is-i 1 Z4 ., V f hi?- '1 'g,:iiYLff'fV.1, if-TSC ?g,l'1i.V E?f1!L,2-it,gYE--' '-fI'.2Q'3'ZQ-'7',ffi?'1q,. gf -,.,V:,' -, - 1. - 4-J ,Eggs-5, . 'sg V' Vw fig- -'V -1.53 .-nf V. 'f:-- f,Vs','-fry-CV-f'VLV4f.,1z,.L,-tpgy--5'f,,.fV-L-Lf-,WV-I-, V ',5.V,1g- 4 - if I . -1, X, - ,+- L ' 'iff' 1-.' , '5-A' myl f- f :gf :' ' iff-Qflxllfl cw -.,.-H 53 ,V-' fs:.:g.'g grgimf--g 135.' ,rf :JwV.V'f,.'1,g:,,'f's:1'.. -'-UFEJJ'-P gf-'t.g V-f:f:gL Jw- 11.- VV ,?Vg,.,, V- V41 , ,- V 1 .5 , .1 -.Y Qi Q, ,zQ5if,fji:?' 1 FJ Vgggfgd ,V,ag:i51VVcfj,ggV lVV.V3 ::fVgV.3-.EVE-2, W,-A - ,, VV V,-.5 5 Q. .. ,i,iV,, , f ',.i' V ff -. 3 . wil-v FI'-0 EQ? - 51.55,-g 3. H,.'r5izff-. - 1' ,r5A :'jV1 ?.tga.g2-1 ,. .egF.525ffV.-Q1r,'1-.-i,f:4r,5'g,-qsvfggj,-Q2-'if Vi.- Q V-V V ,J ' -. -,I-1 , ' f' Q ' . ' ' ' . ' V.17Vii:',55,- 3 .573 V. ,fm VV 1.34.1 V-13 g:3.,??Vg,qV. I xyz gig-:ffQ fVjgZ5i-'VV-V52 V-V ' ?'vJ41 5--? Q-25222 7 df af -f'- Q .mf fu? '- i Tf2S5 f42VV 'f- 3 4' 'V3'31-E? r'ii5:.V -aE- F3419-5ff.f-.-',i'. ' '.5f':?- i?5i3-5'?L.15.,fV,V-IFB' ,554 '! ?5'fF5'V i3i1'.s?e 'fFT'V V-QP V -1 1-g-'MQ .-. gm- '-Sf x:-Q.-F fs. Mk- P .Q W, z- ff -H - Pa -.--.-A... -f +-255.9911-.,-yu:---s. W- if --5-f'-' -- -V V -. ' Mi -,,' F ,gyfg ., .a2Q,.gni9gV,-?VV,,x V Pg, vfkxqx V ' 4, V gr, ,f,,.: ggi, yif V :-V,V 7'-,255 ,Vf.V!5,g,, M55-i,.Vg :fir 19.51, -QV-my .:ik.V Lag--V VV .jg-33,1 'Vg Sf' Ergi , '-'-351 , 41.4 ?'5Qg.,,' -,:,.m'.f'V ,Eiif-cizdtsizq51.-Sfzffjf-QgV',, ZzggafifgKV?fg'V'6:jJf3'-ifg-1. ,54,2.5,QVe5,-V31 QVHV2' V ' 3, V ' - ' -f, :v-i52v'--ff,f.fgag,V-3,5-x.,r,RV . 9 T3Ti3Q3'f2'g ' if-i'5,g 1427- :'.'?-2 '.,'1g 1- fi V' Vw- fgly--v ,ff j':1v :,VV-kia.Jugs-'gsflfqfe-V14215.1.5-ir,- .ii'.QV P '53 jijgg-yf'f92f295Q:g,ga.Q5iqy.V',5. ' V, V V , V VV V . . VV V.VV, .L , .V 3. . 3 -, -- ,V -V., --Vvf..-V VV, V 3,-VVV5-VV V- .,.,L.-VL V ,.g,V1,. VVVJVH.. 7-V V, V- -,- Vi . -. V V VmVVVg ,VUg -, Je 4, Q. . A ,,-.gm ws., ..,,, 51,351-,,5VVf.5,,g.V5: gg .VVV.,- V,-,VV . .. Eur. .VW 4-V-,J 45,r. A --wi 1- V-51.1 -H--ga -N-',-1-vr -- my fa . '- Va, ,,1V5f-5.4 mlhgf-gl.-qs!-'k-VV?-.' V-wa., f V- -J - V, - J - . ,- L-.Q 51--.V gy.--. -V4 VV,,1.. '-zs, '- df' J.-ans' Va 1,334 Vyfy' gqiq- f 2, 1 51 -,. ., 1-gga,5 r:4' adage--S:-5 -,--T. if ,.ig.g:'p,v-z,.a',',g:5 -2, . - . ' V, 'S -vig., -aqqagff V .- V V wg - fp. .5 -si-15-fffiw',f,ffV 1KLa- .V -fy., fi-'yr,ff.,15 Vf.,., f, 4- - fgg-Qfifg'-gwfg,-gwzi' '- yr-Q M . V3-,QQ--54214-f.':.-rg: 5,g,:fj5:gf'+,43Vi295jV 'if f:.V,,g'- fr' -,Q A551514-f. ..ggfV.f -,V ,,. .. 1.1. 54-'75- ' 'M ' 2 , :-i. 3-'ix' .sages 'gg-14-191.5-faiffa-fin.IVSMVJJQWV5-f,f. I'-V-'nyNy . fif,-91,-iz-'',...fj.1,-', f-1 ---A 21,5 ' 'p',1-ff: 2-lv, m.w4'3-..g9:g1g,- ,i ' 2.423 - -'.. I 'ff-'f-4,':',-3.': f1?H:4f..!l,.'Jg ',-3'w.:E5's,r- Hip'-f,,' 1 14531 fv,-5' --VLC? S-1,-if- .1 ' ' -we 4 -V TV 4 ' - i?' Qffze,-' . 339525-wl4V 'Sip' 1 . 11 ' - - 5- '-s53'gfeg.'e3Eg12..,fQ. i'f1'.35Q'LEg?559g 4ifF.f.i?Vi: '?i,7313V' -:Qi-2' '- v:21 fVf-Qriii E.. A ,f-w -Wi '-1 'Y .iff-' 2-'Q 'ff'-V' vQu4'+-11.'f'v 'SEL v .AQ i w' v. V- .lwfu-V.-QV :qv-3-ez. ww--V, -'-ea, wf 'swf .1 - 'ff-',',V'f --r -' ,1- 1 A -9' 5331...-, - - if 4,032 ...-.L:, 'g X42-f'.- '33h,--,?f?,:.-J--1:53 ,'V. .nf-Hb? 'QP '55 ' A' -JA - L Q33 V 2 g63'gLi:?i'jV: , '- ,505 V-V gin , 4 ,MV ffflgf af-.VV I U, Q 1- F 2. ' i?g?:,Q:V-gg5a,' - V. f L.. 1' ga, ' -'5i,..,g.f4-V4 -341-. f i ' 515-T-Va, Vg, ' wi ' 1ff:.,f1g,-2: - 'Q 5: ,Gig--g-Vx'-2.151- V2 T 1 '- 'f i 'E -. V ,' f' VV f'-4... V. Q, w , M ' f' Fir -' if f 'wg f, Qg V 4'i-,ff5.?kli,,g'37ffS1F'?''Y 7 ' f J -,gig --' ci ' :Gigi ff'qQ,a5?f? J pE5.g S- 4-J ' ' W ' -,- Mig' - we-' 3 ffm ':- ap ':wf'4'1 ?w' ' - V' - . , --,f 5- -'-5,35 ' V -' ' - -. -2:-1. gf:--Q-ff ' E'fgv K -V rf . 1yE1i3g5,',y,ff -3 V ' - pgdiffi fgi . jf., --.'1,jhf' V42--wg 'g'-,gm gf A H' YV.-L -- 'J 13 4121. 'i- ig'ff ?f 'V 'J - VP T :M -1 'Ji' V ' . -wp-f 12'-f fV',k ' . -'-21-'v 'V E ' -17 ' E., Ei.-bf, ggfi' 2zwf'3'tV,, QQ, ' 5' -,-ggi? ..e:,1,-'kQ.V ws.f:, y- ' .iw-'-P'-,Q-. --1' w wJ'3.ff-,z 'P :-agVQg.E4,,:,'- ,Sz 3.Vij5V.V.f,5VV,f1V5.1 -V . V3g4,54IrV V513-g - ,V VV V , -Vg,-., V -VFW -, 1.- . .sl ...,-. , VI., QL . .V si -1,,6,...- 4.1.9, 1.4 - 2.1---, , , 4- :a vg V V V V V - jfzV, 1V9V -.32 41,355 iff,-5 . Wgifggsgf 1 gag ggwgm infV4fff3?41tf?fC4 51 -,5VV,Vg -592 V-Q V . fgm fg-.5-51.6 lj?-V -1 :aV,a?'.,.LiV4.V ,V-gV,,,1,, , -5. 2 -,w...,,sfp . ,,',,-M: - - , ,EV Q1-.EV V ,-X-Vw. -, : ,QV , ,gg-1VV,,g --Q,-.1-. A 1 f 1- 'gf -,m.' ,.s-,- s.,V ig Vw. -ggi? in V 5 uh :Eli V 7,1 V, ,QV Vai mf-Fifi f 5 f-.,zQ 'v', 3.1-1-26,-,'IfgV.g3Vg' 1 - rf ,ff .15-gjsriz as-.J ' ,ge-1-' V '2f.',.,5iV 1--41 Vgfjfx' -V V .Sb -1535.-W?--, wth- . iw if VV, ,V V ,.V..,,V,, . - iv,,.1..1 ,V ,Q M A ,,1fV.,.EK,V 5 . . - 'K ,Q Qb?5QE i' -,'-P1125-, if '-in - Q - ,' ,Qi , ' Sl' pf- V-' - V Sy L .V15:g'? 'Q245EQ '!J.- '. a f Ff,f ,4Q ,u V, g,' 4 f. 'ig5'V f-is fgvcz-ga '--'2H'2? rf'-fs--V' av- a Eva? -'Q if 3 'mf Q-'lg-F-35,35 ' ' . ' 4...-.fs-Vfgmff' e' 3. 351. 324 V : -.f-w.awr2fw,..V3'7J.- V f'fff'fr k 9511-'f5 1 .' f ' -i 1 '2f' .-. 1 -Tj, G Vjfgfig H 'f f X VV CEE f ' sfp5, .. e . - ' V ? . ' : 51-.-V r '.:':'K::cL V V V f -22. VM-. Ji' - . 'I ' m., 'MV V-. i ff. - '-V-- ff-riff '2'i-5 s12?'.-Vgfsgfi -4 .,V-1,4 N: QsMf Ng QZXQMW1 fvffywffw Qlmyglfvwxx C9 Mfg ff9i'LUc4' if 7 wwe 47, an Lawn W' ffm? W QQQQRQU-E ' df LXQM Q-ww 1 'Cf W 'MEM QSLUJ ' L9fV'Q SMP' 'Vwfww ' J' Wk' W WHA W W W X' I 49 if W W N.Q5 X Qj- W u ' jfl' 15 5535? MW QM .Ss KJCSSQ5 Q. 5.3 X XO B V' Y' gm Q? A gy? EXA?uiJ'K qpusvo Xwbxiiia XX X55 ,EZN C4 Ex JJ Oxyr-JW AVNC Qlgwgviiwaaoh 121 G ,T W1 ' Xgx X-xx 9 A 9 W , 0 1 ' v 0' X9 K-'Ng wwf Gy My wwf A wx DDU KW Mx N606 Nav JS J W W you 5 if I oyjfwxv 1 CM xkixmiq of M6 . . I Q? X www X QW x dk Vx-xii xv Swv . W 5 QQ M533 ww Jw v 'J sw MM J - Qu L RVN Nb Eg ly ' U QX JW O, Xl I ' f Q25 mm W M1 M502 'Eji wmv xwogyjvg A MW5 TOWWQWQ If ,-fp f f' 1 . Us 9 -lv' t , . 'N ' we f , .Maas 'L 5 I f wir gtg I I ' A, ?'af-,45..f 1 4 ' ,f 48 K 4 we I f fff+'-P '5. '-V45 9 0 ' 4 f 6JQf' y 'f7,1'o 'f. 'rs ' -45 4'V 4' , 6 s. ji., A ,nga M., fy V 'ff 7 ZW'S??s' K ' i ,pf 'fn 'Liu ' I I ki' ' 4: I 4 ' 1 'iff- + lyk 'N 5 'Y - N ' W2 .1424 - ? , X, 'gr v l E, x -Ajetniv A v f - I f . 3 1 5 4 ' , V fi--5? ee.-o fa 7 1 f -f-fling A I- 1 -P F53 2 , -,ig J' I L. ', . . f- , . . .f g , ' , . ' 4. 7 ,fe 7. Q -me .H 4. 6 . . , ' 1.-7-I ...W Q ,W l 'fi r' f lr: b ,, sl' . gtgv-514: 4 - 11g.,v'?f 4 --gg:-iggwiex. no .. 7 J M , 6 6 fe 9252 1 'eff zfrffgf. fin C' fn 9' ,. 1. 7501- ,f I . l:l-hun'-8' V. iv.. fm 4 f A-Ay 1 ,Q l ' V ,I 1 -A 'x'If.'ir gfxyr! 3, nz'-Q-J. A 7 y 1243.4 ,Pg jg' - ,. 5 '1'f.f-Wi 3 af 7 i i4' A 'KW'-7 'H 5 . 'f-, 3152 074429, 1 :'q ? f il , . . .Fig 5 1, '17 Qi: 4 'x 1' 1.4 U ' .lj ' bf- '- Q ,tr '- 'cf W. 12. 1 l,' ' ' ' ' 4 .lf 'Q ' ' Y lf. . h lg' wif, s 6 ...I env q ' rm. :if hr 1 7 ' e Y ' . f . , - ,lg ' 1 'hs . ' .,l..x'.'b.. gi Y ,iff su M .ef 33 :E J- N I - ,ff .x vo I, ' 5 t 1, xx 2 If ,, 5 1 i 4 1 X - ,Q ' . lj, I I , 'O Q: - .-f I ' X U ' Q 'P 1 1,-Qu, RA , 7 ' w -:sl 'Q . 1 Q I Q x 4 47 1 'Ng I Q 1 Q, ' ' 'P ,Si , o nf: qi ,ff lv , I, rattler The Rattler is a student publication of San Marcos High School, San Marcos, Texas 78666. Volume 37 covers events of the school year 1974-75. wwf m .A l 9 PM 2-Comems A ef 1 ff? if , Jlfcbifl ' 41' f UK F ' fvff z,QU,AQ3Zifg1 fa , 5-Jw e Ig Tyfiiny Qffckdeul mmf ld L, , , ,I 2 ff xi O 0 I l O I I O ,Le 5 JCQLCA X J 3 glam, '4'j 'j , People .... . . .142 fv Q 6 LL 'f cOl1f6l1fS Directory ....... I 86 W Contents-3 XQQQMW -Planners are armies 'QN Ol'YXlGOClq 'DD' Ng-55, ' v . dw' vgyoi Gigli? iggyfxgf LgVYG5W .fl ff W. if ,4 :'fwTf5 5i 1 1 efid 'AJ' 411,613 Awwi, ogfrlfrl-J - fied' J! Alcan fl-JU, 'gow l I j . Julie evhvf 7':'f!Jl 1911.151 .fm :Mif- t - 751043, A,-,-.. ,Qi , -.L niwiw-il :J w2.!qiJ?fL?,w.,1, San Marcos High School Renaissance C123 In 'ww San Marcos High School Renaissance lSan Mar KG Hi SkcT6l RKn'a zins l-1. the addition of freshmen to high school en- rollment: adjustments and changes brought about in accepting this new goup. 2. different mechanisms of opera- tion including a new principal, assistant principal and superintendent. 3. increased scope of educational outreach with the construction of a new boy's gymnasium, vocational building and central admini- stration building for the school district. 4. revitalized spirit as fresh blood is pumped through the schooI's veins: pep heightened with more involvement and more concern. s l .4 .-4 ' .:' ' r 1 ,I . U I ' A ' - 1' .QL Y, i X T 4 iii' ' H J' 3 ,n 1 sn, 9, D i , , ,I 1 Q A 3 ' if . at f ' -I Q ' 1-H 46 U 'l , .W- .4 ll 1-7 unl- mmf o A - Q29- nies -9-----my -545 'fx' L1 A.2Ls,..ffQf? e .. 3 --ga -'..' 3-.V-V . ,Q -, -- ' Q jf1.f J fx- 'L' 13sw??l5f:2E j?gE-ltr: ,g,-.2,,,f,', :QQ 1 Q -1...aiFa..LN - l I m 1 i::::: ' -fa . 'gm -..,. 2 ,A -,- Vx ,Q , iv ,l K mu! f, 1J5.4HIHi,f3gf11 Eigf+A ui, '34 'Q Q -f 4' 4 'Q If ,., r w gffig, -. Af ,ff Y 1 QW 5 L 3 ., 5 u fy-. 5 'gi Sapa buf wg, fsolute control. 3. taking advantage of ed- MLivin With Change lLiv in With Chanil-1 adapting oneself to continual motion. 2. accepting that over which one has no, ab- ucational outlets to present and preserve new situations. 4. making the best of one s possibilities in shifting times. 5. forbidding one 's mind to become dormant to new ideas, or toibecome a pacifist in the wake of those thoughts. 6. facing each day with an 'optimism and enthusiasm that belies any unsound beliefs of un- founded fears. ' 1 ff? A f ' . aisle, ,1 B O 0 vo? if, A1 ily, QOOTY5 We see moving faces and moving places- sometimes it's hard to understand. The yesterday we see today lies rearranged in a maze of remembered and forgotten moments. Just as the word changes when passed from mouth to ear, so does the past differ when sifted through the mind from sunset to breaking day. But think how flat li in' would be if we lost life's effervescence and replaced this bubbly, changing world with one that is mired in translucent predictability. 14-First day of school G? an . ive., What am I doing here? seems to be the ex- pression on these freshmen faces ltopl as they approach the new year on these. David Brown and Lisa Lawrence labovel join in a friendly grin for the photographer. New principal Bob- by Beard lrightl walks placidly to his office for the new year. hi llf 'Ii' Q .Q , , if wp -4- 1 'N we fee' Q 3 Summer ! The weekend of the year! Just as long awaited weekend affords an op- portunity to dash down to the coast to surf, go camping or escape with a friend and a frisbee, the summer season pro- vides a chance to stop and catch up: a time for discovering and becoming. But summer finally ended and the new year suddenly came crashing upon us. For most of us the first day of school was filled with change and sprinkled with once in a lifetime experiences. We establish a mood these first weeks of school as we established ourselves and we understood the importance of being joyful together as we all hesitantly shuffled onto the threshold of the new year. School brings end to summer 'V an Patrick Weatherford and Jeff Keller labo vel can 't believe who their first period teacher is. David Scoggins fleftl spies something in the distant while talking to a friend. First day of school-15 Ninth readers added to SMHS in reali nment School system realignment. People prob- ably don't know what to think when this subject comes up. Well, for all who are in the dark, here is an explanation, San Marcos style. School System Realignment was a shuf- fling of students and faculty alike. Flea- lignment meant shifting from elementary to intermediate and from junior high to high school. Then there were only sixth graders at Lamar, seventh and eighth graders at Goodnight and ninth through twelth graders at San Nlarcos High. So, we spent the year growing and ad- justing to each other. f ff , is ,fe-Q,-fiffc., A sixth grade student at Lamar intermediate School ftop rightl uses a laminating machine for his science project. Freshman Marci Gaines labo vel enjoys first period English class along with her classmates. At Goodnight Junior High School lrightl these girls use library period to read current magazines. 76 -School system realignment 41- if -i . 1 Q 9,1 . 1 an, '1T r N...- N ...W A H' .. g .- QV . Q ,ff -5-. . . -e - ,.e t - .-1 .-:- H'p-' ,. X .- , .- 1 ,. . - 'sf W 1' , .. 5, in ' Q. , ,I .4 - 4 -' X I 1 - - F A n .A W , ' 5 .:- FX : g - . . YA vnu L V fl- 4' .- T ' X Q-f -M Q U 4 ' 1 ' A, , ' -. Y . 'N ' if 4147 - - ra'-:',, ' X N , ' Y . Q , . g 2- . 5 F - ' A' ' ' I ,V - - ,. i k L X L t 55 -1 , ' .nk 55 .A ' sh We Driving more and enjoying it less? That's probably so for SM HS students as the effects of the energy crisis hit their pocketbooks with brute force. Smaller cars containing more people were seen in the parking lots. But students seemed to make it by squeezing what last little bit of gas was left to make it to the station. Gas prices rose rapidly during the hard times of the energy crisis, but, unfortun- ately, the rise in the amount of green in the pockets didn't match that increase. The end result was a gas gauge that leaned towards E more often than it headed towards F , , i I I -J u' ' ... ,L--1' ll-t, W 6.7 girth' ' A 11 Cruisin' blues increase with gas problems Motorcycles and trucks-two of SMHSQ most popular forms of transportation-are seen ltopl in SMHS parking lot. Getting exercise and sav- ing fuel, James Farmer, assistant principal, fab- ove leftl joins in the don't be fuelish era. The lifting of a crippling Arab embargo plus the spreading of excitement of spirit equalled out to more auto parades labovel before football games. Transportation- 1 7 Lunch is a prime time for a good, uninterrupted bull session, as these girls find on campus Irighti, and as Peggy Roberts and Danny Fuschak fbottomi find off campus. After xhool and weekends are no end to the groups of friends that gather for talks and jokes, and Karen Walters takes time out from the Chily- mpiad to join Deanna Briggs lbelo wi in a comment on the festivities. , :grub 'ff df -5, V 'viva ' x -Q 1 M :V 19 'fl' 3' 3' figfj 112' ii' .. K 18-Bull Sessions 1 A. 5f1'5A1m521'? N-11fQaf.x1:'Q fa s f If , X 4 K I i W W? 5 What might be students' favorite between- class hobby? Give up? The answer is probably a brief, hurried bull session-a quick hello, a chance to pause at lunch and a short time to talk. Let's go to Austin. What are you doing this weekend? Let's go to your house this period. These are just a few comments that could be heard in passing through the halls from class to class this past year. A few moments to talk to friends could make the difference between a long, boring day and a happy, carefree kind of a day. This is a hand, honey, says senior Lola McDonald to juniors Gretchen Swinney and Denny Smith lleftl. Two seniors, DeVWtt Henderson and Ricardo Luna lbelo wl discuss the latest 'yosh-durn joke while Keith Mc- kniel listens in. Even the kickers find their own times to talk, as one trio lbelow lefti gets together during a class break. ey. TTLEH juic Bull sessions gave us all time fo talk Bull Sessions- 19 f-ses e 'Vw flltf--- J... Variety spices school dciy Dr. VWlliam Pool itopl dfSCllSS6S JFK's 6SS3SSf- School Wa5n't all classes- Every Once in 3 nation with history classes. Air Force Band ltop While a special program would come along rightl entertains students in the boys' gym. , , , Free Fare labovel amusesa packed crowd with to add Splce to the usual s'X'per'od day' jokes and songs. David Baumguarten lrightl pleased English classes with ballads and folk Some guests included David Baumgarten, songs. a folk singerg Free Fare, the Art Club- sponsored band from Philadelphia and Dr. William Pool, noted JFK assassination theorist from SWT. 20-Special programs Y 5 1 . Providing a complete vocational training program for employees of retail, wholesale and service-selling businesses is the goal of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Rudy Perez, DECA president placed in ad- vertising in regional competition, and went on to state in San Antonio. An end of year barbecue at Cape's Camp climaxed the club's successful year. DE trains for future ' 'fifzf A l l if-Vx A4 . i 1 e U Ig : V fi R . ll 'ln' Q F5 ' c efef'f:w ., f ' Fl? u , M '13 ' , , - ,,f H1 A, ' X Y Q V V 1 ,Ri 1 ,. 1 t N4 2, 1 g - V F .4 AM, zwx ,f 9, ----f' fl l 1l'l Officers lleftl for 1974-75 include M'L iss Bo- dine, reporter: Dana Zachary, treasurer: Mary Jean Peterson, secretaryj Diana Becker, vice presidentf Rudy Perez, president. Ice cream anyone? asks M'Liss Bodine ltop leftl as she dips a spoon of delight at Baskin-Robbins. Liz Duran labovel counts out change at the Texan cafe. Distributi ve E ducatian -21 Everything from A to Z With over 11,000 books on the shelves plus magazines, pamphlets and audio visual aides available to both students and faculty, the library offers the pop- ulation of SM HS limitless subject matter, ranging from the abdominable snowman to zorastriantism. Librarians Mrs. Lorraine Younger, Mrs. lngeborg A. Aguirre and Mrs. Bernice R. Mauldin make sure that students get the help they need as well as providing a soothing, friendly atmosphere for one and all. The aides can be found behind the counter and between the shelves of books. They stamp the books checked out and watch the door for people sneaking in and out from class. The library is a storehouse of knowledge where students research, relax and romanticize. Sometimes they even study 22-Library a 1 'I .I - ' a 5 . Qi Zfx C 'ex ' I ' -, I EAW! Ay VI.. ' 1 rg'-P 13721 33 'ff fl' my W , '11 I i I whey-i .'S1 ' H'H'lllf'f'1'f 5 'Wifi M Q . , t wa- u:.. ,, -- if n lb' uv. ,x T F' Q 5 Y n in A x I . K -Q,sN -Q New buildings expand learning Instead of putting kids on rooftops, in trees or among the books on the shelves, the San Marcos Consolidated Independent School District decided to make finding students easier by adding new buildings. The new Vocational building served the purpose of opening the eyes of students to see all the fields of iobs in the world that were available was the case that were seen from the distributive education classes to the monkey wrenches of the auto mechanics were part of the practi- cal experience offered to the schooI's vocational program enrolees. The boy's gym with its freshly laid floor, foundations and walls helped to ease the squeeze in the Physical Education department. The old coaches offices and boy's locker room became a rennovated central area from which the Rattler coaches could conduct the many parts of their jobs. 24-District building additions w., A., 'f f. .van HEROS sponsor award winning parade floal Officers this year included irightl Ruth Rose, soonsor, Sylvia Mendoza, parliamentariang Nora Guerra, secretary,' Eva Smith, historian,' Rosie Maldanado, treasurer: Stephen Velasquez, re- porter,' Robert Gutierrez, vice president and Ramon Mata, president. Priscilla Velasquez Ibe- low rightl has a HERO member measure her height in an effort to learn the metric system. Student teacher Mary Hagemann ibelowl demonstrates using the metric system to students. The float which captured the first place trophy from 150 other entries at the Chi- Iympiad was sponsored by an organization at San Marcos High. Home Economizs and Related Occupations members, besides being the parade winners, also entered the junior chili cookoff and finished with a bowl of fun and experience for all mem- bers involved. The HEROS organization, sponsored by 26-Home Economics and Related Occupations Mrs. Ruth Rose, prepares students for responsible adulthood. Meetings were held twice a month this year in order to provide better participation and planning of activities and meetings. HEROS attended the State Fair in Dallas, the area and State meetings in San An- tonio, and helped FHA sponsor a HERO- FHA week. 5 74- L ,J.L1L-.,f My i Pep signs in not Barbara Stevwrt iabo vel chooses ta bypass the typewriter in her natehand class. Typing takes time, as Jo Ann Moreno ltopi soon disco vers. Pep signs in notehand? This was just one ofthe trademarks of the Business Educa- tion Department last year as the depart- ment made signs to promote spirit at pep rallies The Business Education Department is designed to give students business back- ground for the rest of their lives. Here students learn about secretarial work, business management and computer op- erations. Some of the courses included in the Business Education Department are typing notehand, shorthand, business law, ac- counting, record keeping and data processing. Mrs. Cathy Thornton is the newest faculty member to come to this department coming from Southwest Texas State University, making a total of five faculty members. Mrs. Brenda Kyle serves as department chairman. ehcind? Students lleft and above right! take notes in record keeping. Business E duca tion Departmen t-27 Spice is nice for '74 chili -vv AMW... 'L 95? Chilympiad. What is a Chilympiad? lt's a 4-day celebration of Chili-San Marcos' contribution to the world of awards. Established in 1969, Chilympiad has grown into the State Chili Cook-off to determine Texas' representative to the World Chili Cook-off in Terlingua. Many things go into the making of the Chilympiad. As well as local civic groups, SMHS students did their part. The P' , , Science Club sponsored a slush booth, the Yarbrough Debate Society was in charge of a coin toss, and Auto Mechanics entered the contest, too, with their own unique brand of chile, in place of a car's engine. The girls of Office Education Association pitched in as well, by constructing a float for the Chilympiad parade. Also in- volved in the parade were the Fiattler Band, majorettes and cheerleaders, Viffesf y 'x ii i gig.: ix A ..YQ i if A TM X Q ai 6 V y K 1 In W 3 sez? 5. iff.. t is I fie- tr .,f,,W....q , Q .A . 5 In Q 0 f T' r vi, Q! I dry' .u V 3 9 I . I , .- fr f 1 . ,nv ' . '11 x 92' - 5- 1 P K X -... gfa,,'f' Q.- 5. -H 'N . - :lx Q. 1 'N .ix Ls.. 'uyve Bill Hyatt I opposite top leftl displays his en- thusiasm, for Chilympiad as he cooks. In case of violence, one ca wboy, lopposite top centerl decides to be on hand to police the grounds. Sr. Carlton Carpenter and underclass- men Paul Sanders lopposite top leftl wait in line to fill their chili bowls. Mix Chilympiad con- testants, fopposite lower leftl visit with M.C. Tex Schofield. Open wide says Delaine Kohut to Emily Jenkins ltop lefti as they ample their chili for the Jr. Coakofi Willie Nelson labovel entertains chili lovers with his music and voice. A chili contestant llefti stirs his entry after adding the '1secret ingredient. cnfiympfa d-29 ln high schools across the nation there is an organization for students who have at least a B average for their high school years. The National Honor Society at San Marcos High School is affiliated with this National organization. Members are cho- sen on scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Being a member entitles them to wear the NHS pin and carry the card. Only 10W of the junior class and 151, of the senior class may have this honor. Many activities were performed by the NHS this year. Some of these consisted of a spirit train for the homecoming pep rally, a Christmas service project at Care Inn, carols and a Christmas party. Sponsors for the NHS are changed an- nually. Mrs. Jean Klipple and Mrs. Martha Nell Holmes were this year's sponsors. They had the jobs of coordinating meet- ings and helping to decide the activities. During elections sponsors are in control ofthe meeting and also oversee the in- duction ceremony. 'S Nw x 11 i Clio' 8.1 5? mg I . Darwin Rydl lopposite page, top! portrays George Washington at the NHS induction skit. Sandy Harmon lopposite page, bottom leftl of- fers an NHS Christmas present to a resident of Care lnn. NHS members lbottom right, oppo- site pagel give their own imi tations of the stars. Officers for the fall term were l topl Jane Ellen Weatherford vice-presidentf Donna Blevins, re- porter,' Sandy Harmon, presiden r,' Tro y Kim- mel, treasurerf Debbie K ohut, secretary and Emily Waller, parliamentarian. A Care lnn resi- dent lbattaml thanks Barbara Stewart for the candy tree NHS made her. National Honor Society-37 Creativity sparks success 5: xii? . ,g 5 1 5 Bruce Wayne labove lefri taps the tambourine as the Stage Band plays at the Student Council election assembly. Mr. R. B. Doyle, lleftl choir directer, assembles the choir at the beginning ofa rehearsal. Mr. James Famier labovel and Mrs. Esp-Barrios examine the Indian jewelry at the Arts and Crafts Festival. 32 -Crea tive A rts From Movin On to a medley of Jim Croce, to shades of pink and yellow the creative arts programs had another year of success. Students from art classes brought home many prizes, and a scholar- ship, band students in all bands had sev- eral concerts and attended contests, while choir took sweepstakes, the top honors, at their UIL contest. 'R .K ' I X , 2 lx Students in the creative arts programs learn the basics about their skills, while improving their talents by everyday prac tice, as well as concerts. Mrs. Cindy Curtis and Mrs. Nan Durham have been added to the high school Art Department this year. 1 tx , A 5 l su r .fer OEA encourages the development of occu- pational skills, knowledges and abilities. OEA sponsored many activities including an Open House for alumni and parents, a B-Craft-Kit sale project, a covered-dish- dinner and Halloween carnival for Brown School. They also hosted the Area Ill OEA contest in March. we i Area III meet hosted by OEA 2 i sf- E.. 3 4 I ' 1 Barbara Stewart and Ka ye Tweedy labove leftl take the OEA oath of office. Loran Mohnke labo ve rightl tattoos Amelia Garcia at the OEA aarnival. OEA members Barbara Stewart and Gloria Ponce labo vel pay close attention to the guest speaker at the OEA dinner. Officers lleftl include Mary Garcia, secretary: Barbara Stewart, vice president: E lla Smith, presiden t,' Irene Cruz, treasurer: Julie Torres, parliamentarian. Office Education Association-33 Changes take bond for loop Two changes have taken the band for a loop this year: an increase in member- ship totaling one-hundred percent and the purchasing of new uniforms. Because of the increased size the band was divided into halves after marching season presenting SMHS with a symphon- ic and concert band. Being in the band this year meant being able to cope with the increased size, changes in lengthy meetings and being able to work as an entire unit towards a goal of perfected entertainment for everyone. ' 1 .5 I ,yb 1 ,..' ie, i, s 9 .vsrfpz rf? Q WM 'W lr wiser . ff Q51 ,111 N , 7- vii?-1' . . f- vii' N ,. , akkfvawr Q ... , , ,-,ua ,L , ai P 5 , 35 ,'g,, .g,,L ' 'kv-,r ' 'Ms .1 at x ,gr-'U 'VMW- yt 'I - s - . -. an V. --S 4,.. . L- g J' 1' - +.--f 'XS-f to . ,' 'A '71- 2..'Ji.' '.,b1 ,Q-'34 . -A M . A trophy fora first place rating in marching contest labovel is displayed by Alan Brumley, band directory Jerry Gonzales, band presiden t,' and Kirk Woolery, band assistant. Sandy Har- mon ltop righ tl guides halftime along as drum major. Officers lrightl for the 7974-75 band are top row, field manager, Bruce Wayne, David Young, Mark Ward, Terry Colley,' equipment manager, Scott LaPoint,' president, Jerry Gon- zales: secretary, Joan Farmer,' vice president, Frank Ramirezg uniform manager, Ruben Gamez: Librarians, Marcia Wilke, Karen Wolt- er, Melanie Corrie, Madeline Zerr. 34-Band e 2'-44 iq, .1 ,+A 'N I P ks 'es 1, 3... I' 'rf as ,J ., . f 4,-er v A YQ. be x ' v . bt- ' - ., - :Y ,- on , A 4.4 T x 45 Don Weihe ltop leftl marks time duringa , M ,1:,,,..Lg ,V halftime performance. Great muscles is what it ' 'Lk ' takes for Peggy Roberts ltop rightl as she helps raise money at the band-sponsored car bash for the Seguin pme. Trudging along, the ..,..,,,,, band lleftl practices for the Highlandis game. Band-35 Routines mark all-new style for '74 Guard Half-time would not have been half-time if it were not for the addition ofthe Royal Guard. Dressed in purple satin, the girls of the Guard executed routines to the beat of the Rattler Band. Their main duty was to promote spirit every- where-and to display spirit at the game and pep rallies. lVlrs. Nancy Brannon, sponsor of this organization for her first year, led the girls through their many activities. Her advice and help with the routines were necessary ingredients for the Guard. She vims helped with her duties by the elected Guard officers. A multi-faceted organization such as this needs financing, and the girls provided that for themseves. The operation was costly, but the Guard members raised the necessary funds by several means. Some projects involved selling posters for the booster club, keychains and Homecoming mums. 1 il 36-R0 yal Guard Ln ,Q .V Q- , ,f, V 11 47N ,- Qgyerfkgg ZZ.: . va 'iff . I. e Officers leading the Guard include iabo ve left! Dara Hortness, captain,'Pam Hanson, captain: Sylvia Silguera, major: Roxanne Cham- bers, captain and Sharon Williams, captain. Laura Padilla labovel displays the correct motions at Royal Guard practice. Royal guard ztnces flefti at the Roosevelt pep rally. Eva Dorsey iopposite page, topi boosts Rattler spirit at Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming festivities included iopposite page, bottornl a hoop routine by the Royal Guard. Ro ya! Guard-37 Cheerleaders make spirit their goal for year The cheerleaders could be found at al- most every pep rally and game dressed in purple and white. The cheers were led to the roll of the drums to exemplify the support of the student body for the fighting Rattlers. Many activities had to be completed by the cheerleaders. They decided on which 38- Cheerleaders uniforms to wear and which cheers to use, but they were also in charge of mak- ing the spirit posters for the gym and setting up pep rally schedules. Mrs. Nancy Brannon sponsored the cheer leaders this year. Senior Mary Byrom, head cheerleader, helped Mrs. Brannon. Ax Head cheerleader Mary Byram senior l top leftl smiles for spirit at a Rattler pep rally. Senior Mary Jane Ouintero lcenter leftl shows a high kick at the rally. Leigh Ann Bryan lla wer leftl watches the Rattler game. Carol Camp- bell flo wer rightl leads students in a yelL Cheer- leaders lcenter rightl Ann Campbell, Mary Byrom, Ka thy Willms, Carol Campbell and Leigh Ann Bryan zfsplay their spirit at the pep rally. Cheerleaders lopposite page, topl Ann Camp- bell, Mary Byrom, Kathy Willms and Leigh Ann Bryan view the field at a game. Kathy VWllms , lopposite page, lower leftl claps with the beat , at a pep rally. Kaye Tweedy lopposite page, centerl makes a motion for spirit. Senior Ann Qmpbell lopposite page, lower rightl repre- sents the new SMHS spirit at a pep rally. Cheerlea ders-39 Cheerleaders adcl spirit for JV Sandy and Qee Dee lead chants as junior Rat- tlers basketball team progresses in district play. Bertha encourages fans to participate at basket- ball games. Bertha, Q-e-egee and Sandy watch hopefully as J. V. team cor-npetes in basketball action. .wig lffgfegz, . V ,. QQ-asm: ' K JV tea ms were supported throughout the year by way of goodie bags provided by the three JV cheerleaders: Sandy Burle- son, Bertha Silguero and llleneggiigham- bers. Sandyzgg Dee and Bertha also deco- rated the locker room for the football players, got their own classmates involved in cheering the teams and painted posters to display the purple and white power behind them. The next step is varsity-and that is what these JV cheereladers are looking forward 10. 40-J V Cheerleaders l l l wr 0 0 0 0 Trio keeps spirit high Jayne Ann Waldrip lleftl does a solo cheer at a bine their talents to boast support. Laurie and Freshman basketball game. Laurie Rae, Jayne Ann Waldrip, and Edna Peterson lbelo wl com- Edna flower leftl urge their team to victory. 1'1 l.Wi., For three freshman girls-the first year of high school provided something especi- ally new-namely cheerleading. Jayne Ann Waldrip, Edna Peterson and Laurie Rae found that they had some- thing waiting for them after their junior high years in giving support and encour- agement to the freshman football, bas- ketball and track teams. Among the new experiences th ey discov- ered were the glamorous moments of be- ing a cheerleader, the fun of game activi- ties and the time, patience and work that cheerleading demanded from their every- day living. Freshman cheerleaders-41 Batons lwirl to band beat 42-Majorertes Wherever the band went this year the majorettes could be seen in the fore- ground. Military form characterized these five girls who entertained at pep rallies and half-time breaks. New uniforms were purchased and the girls helped raise funds by selling tickets for the sports banquet. They had many other duties to perform and some of these were hostessing for band parties and inventing at least three routines per game-time half-time show. Senior Lola IVlcDonald, head-majorette, led the girls in performing these duties and helped Mrs. Diane Brumley in organ- izing the group. Head-majorette, senior Lola McDonald lop- posite page, tap left! twirls during half-time. Wcki Evans, Lola McDonald and Carolyn On- heiser l top center! watch the game as the band plays. Vicki Evans lopposite, bottom! performs at the Seguin pep rally. Majorettes ltop! stand to attention ata game. Valerie Veltmann lbot- tom left! decides to be a cheerleader at a pep rally. Carolyn Onheiser lbottom center! goes through the motions on the field. Gail Garza lbottom right! smiles at the crowd during the game. 4 Majoretres-43 I S V Q 4' 5'-.Fr 'X I J' .N ,-any ..,V ' HBO Qs I gf. I ' .nE I lb ru ...i it Brigade chants purple power 44-Royal Brigade Sounds chant from the stands: leaps for joy come barreling down. Looking up one sees the familiar faces of the Royal Brigade as they support the Rattlers with their spirited voices of enthusiasm. Marching into the stands with their heads held high, and the initiative to help their team to a winning victory. Meeting once a day, this spiritive organi- zation plans ahead for their next chance to show their zeal for the mighty Flat- tlers. Mrs. Nancy Brannan gives this group the guidance they need to have the unified performance which is presented from the most important section of the game: the stands. Q . 0' 4,1 Ig Q 53 Q New . gf ,L'ff K- 4 ., i . r 5 , f - ' l A ,Sr if 1, , tg A . .tr ' 'gh W, -291. '.!w f 4 -.'ir :5i. .aiJ 'if .. .I 'vie' ,- J igfe-Pwrliaafis, I - ' g, at-i'2 , ff, lp ti i ,,,,.-- 'sv 511 gl ll! -, nihw' Happiness in ci doll shop? In flight from a circus, a lonely clown finds happiness with a shop full of dolls -only to be hurt by their mysterious and criminal disappearance, the details of which are kept within the paw of George the Horse. Fantastical, yes, and that is just the way the play was written-to ap- peal to the fantasy-geared minds of little children. The SMHS drama department scored both a first and a success with their theatrical production of Conrad Seiler's fantasy-comedy, The Clown That Ran Away. The play was put on before audiences composed of elementary and pre-school children. Afterwards, the actors were re- warded for their efforts, by responses of true-life fan mail in grateful appreci- ation and pure enjoyment. 61 iw , 21' Abi A. . A? a . K filfsffi K' 1 WT' .- Y fl, 1 , L. r iff if' fc-f',fA,, L 9 , L ' ' 7 H-i'.f, -- . l T ls- vim. rises fl 2 .,, s flwc, Cbnnie Hill, as a beautiful doll ltopl, gazes out at the world beyond her display-window world A young admirer's letter labovel is an example of critical acceptance. Dodo comes to life 46 -Children is theatre production ffm was fmt: ff, get sv lm HGH. 1-Gs K., 'f i- 4 .limi - fi' Liz iw' 'Qt Nitin dives ,.,. Vega? filfi fi' T. i'l':ffw'f , '- T self! 30127 W fyvrfjilkg ,K n Q T5 :A ., fl ' ' r-If. ge iii?-1 'ln .. 4 Y 'un 'HE ' . .' i hiv 'gd 'ivan Q: - tg ,Ji Avi' ,K if Alum uhm Har, . teas., wfrff? levi' .mlmf .,5'1leiA4i rihs i'rightl as Wade Taylor puts his make-up into place, while Cassandra Harris, another of Mr. Frumpkins' dolls, looks on. 'Y 'Qs Joey Santana lleftl enjoys playing games at his birthday party sponsored by the Library Club. Joey expresses appreciation lbelo wl for his gift. Joey lbelow leftl surprisingly wins at a mme of football. Coming to a new country and learning its 0 language was the case for Joey Santana I when he arrived last year as an exchange student from Brazil. The Rotary Club sponsored Joey as he traveled around the country to such different states as Alabama, Missouri, Florida, Illinois and Oklahoma. Joey had plans for being a part of the nuclear field, and felt more at ease as the language became more natural and more friends came with it. There were many students who were a little bit sad at having to see Joey go in January. While Joey was here, SMHS students gathered a unique experience in their lives. Joey to SMHS ut Ex Football players lrightl show enthusiasm for pep rallies. Majorette Valerie Veltmann Ibelo wi gives a big smile while performing with the band Matadors get 'treame-d Ibelowrightl as spirit grows for the Seguin game. Spirit signs lbottom lefti help to boost Rattler Pride. JV cheerleaders lbortom righrl lend their talent to encourage victory. wig? vel, ,...w 534' 1 . 4 it ii. f gil' ,, W 1 q...,...a Spirit soars as Rolllers climb higher 48-Pep Rallies us Drivers ivi L88 Km3+i ei ' Signs, goodie-bags, and pep talks were just a few of the spirit paraphanalia for this year's pep rallies. Excitement reigned as everyone came to boost the morale of the team. Cheers being done, songs being played and stu- dents screaming at the top of their lungs are just part of the scene. Skits by the Student Council, N.H.S, group com- petition, and creaming for spirit high- lighted San Marcos High School pep rallies. Traditionally, teams have the support of their school and this year proved no ex- ception for the Rattlers. Q.. ,-' 1 Diaim l QJAAAA , 8. I ax- 2.1 1. l f Y -1 - 543.5 , 5' 'Q 'fx M il 1 L '-. C N f f f-u V, 5 - , 1 6 v i. Vx ..,,-wg .5-Y, A -.Mvgvk - f- , iftfif . , .eftifii il X ze . V, ,qffml 525 3 , Yu .e vx' - 1 - 1 Q . ggi, - , Y ' ' wmfvgx, f' 5 . ,,1fW- . , -v ,,-. ,Y . 3.-A 1-ze - 1 5 , N: , g,- , ,ii I 'h- ,3 K, ., ff, , 4Av:4,.: W. . . wine Q, e e t,L.l21isv'i 'e ' -Jw af: CQ' 4 Signs of victory ftopl were part of the major point brought up by pep rallies. The cheer- leaders paced the rallies, and increased the sound through megaphones labovel that spelled out winning. Kaye Tweedy and Mary Jane Ouintero lleftl prepare to do a Rattler yell for the pep rally audience. Pep Rallies-49 , fi if English gears for individuality English classes this year provided each student with a practical program to ad- vance their knowledge by implementing a contract system. The courses that were continued, and those that were added isuch as advanced grammarlwere geared via contract to individual attainment. Along with contemporary ideas came teachers from Owen Goodnight and lamar. Jo Tarver, Mildred Sessom, Jean- nie Klipple and Carol Galbreath were transplants, while Cathy Thornton and Carl Jaks, speech instructor, were totally new additions. 5 .,.d' Cynthia Cavazos ltapl checks her literature text for information on James Russell Lowell. Mildred Sessom labo vel who came to the high school with the' in flux of freshmen, pauses before starting the day's assignment. Nola Doyle lfar rightl, English department chairman, flips through notes before preparing for a lec- ture on HAMLE71 Pausing for thought, Rad Keller l rightl concentrates on his sports column for the RA TTL E R newspaper. 50-English Department W w r ' V KA, ' ' Q ,s a-'dit J 'H l . -5 ' ig, v arf X r, i it , ,x eff ft WW tv 3 A ' ' , by :Q ,. -,ixra td Q., . Q 5 A il ki 'Ii K 1 X iff, t .f .'N..v'. uk. I' , ,if ., I I E., N. Q N s. , Q .1 1. fi' R 2 Q , 1 Science Club members ftopl try to attract cus- tomers to their booth at the Chilympiad. Greg Gilcrease, James Robertson and Phil Bynum fbortom leftl aciust the surveying equipment. Science Club officers lbortom rightl are .lerry Gonzales, presiden t,' Pam Hiebert, vice presi- dent: Lydia Sara, reporter and Tan ya Laws, secretary. High school organizations sponsored some of the Chilympiad booths and Alpha Beta Gamma was no exception, as they sold non-carbonated beverages. Students with scientific interest found an outlet for their energies in the Alpha Beta Gamma Club. This is an organization which promotes scientific investigation and endeavor, and provides opportunities for individual and group experimenta- tion. Ruth Spear and Mickey Wootan sponsored the club this year. Scientists 'stir up' chilympiacl Science Club-5 7 I H1 , -'35, , 1.11 .,, . A E22 puns . :um - ll wi .4-lip. : fx U' The ignition key was turned on for Home coming with the beginning of festivities before 5 p.m.The Exes were revived as old memories were conducted through the Student Council's newly constructed memory room. Students of San Marcos High engaged in a class decorating con- test. These festivities included a pep rally complete with a guest speaker, cheers, chants and Homecoming spirit. As 3:30 came and went a small pause evolved, too. Things stopped just long enough to allow everyone to get ready for the excitement that was due to start. Homecoming-53 ea 5' 1 if 'J F sun 5, I 6 xml -.pf J ITEM! ' !i2:::?g 'feiifl ff 'Jew lfftsmi 'suv FFF' ' :ni W I vw, 7. -f .1 r -, 4. , . . ' ,T . ..., Jfxll. x' Q x qv, V g wa' f 5 v - s Y.. 1-45 , , , i f X , J it' I i N Y G 'L I 1 K , ,..:.., .-i - as A L Q. ff Jggi -ww f37'V XM! 1 s 4 I , Q f its-rj I f'f ' '5 . I I K N ' I .xx ,-- .-l 3 31.41 rw :gp- ,f273f :MM X 4 .K 'H W. ,y fi, i. , .. , 1 wifi 1 f 1-Jag 4 -5, gn. Aki ' af 3 , W' Wi-,, um . ...,,,,, , Experience pays, Snakes go 5 5 Flebounding from a 1-8-1 year in 1973, the SM HS Rattlers surprised most experts in spurting to a 55 season, leading dis- trict 29-4A for four weeks. The Snakes found that the team that played together, coupled with a little luck and jelling of young players, could achieve some measure of success. SMHS experienced learning pains in the two opening games before reeling off five straight wins, four by shutouts. The Cinderella team's dreams ended with three losses, thwarting the Snakes playoff dreams. ,-1 Season's Record - SMHS Opponent 0 Austin Crockett 7 10 Austin Travis 12 27 San Antonio Marshall 40, 35 Converse-Judson Q61 21 San Antonio Sam Houston gba 26 San Antonio Roosevelt 160 14 New Braunfels - 6'- 0 Seguin fg- 9 San Antonio Highlands 59 0 San Antonio MacArthur 27 District 29-4A Standings Team Record San Antonio Highlands 6-01 San Antonio MacArthur 5-1-1 San Nhrcos 4-3-0 Seguin 4-3-0 San Antonio Roosevelt 4-3-0 New Braunfels 2-5-0 San Antonio Sam Houston 2-5-O 07-0 1, Converse-Judson Varsity Football-57 is : mf- tb if if vu Q. .ff ' I 55. , T 4fLLL- Q55 aQ.,..,,,a H A-xx-fmm ,,. 45154: JI ii 'Q i iff?'Tf?:? i:f2QQ , . fqfflwg Wh 4 xg: f M fiizi : T ' - .. 1: ,F me '41 fl .lib ffii 1 ' Aim, ri. K MTW ga af .if 6 f M-an ' V L., .Jr 4 , X I J g k f S' -A ,A , 'I X N, 1 , f 1 5 ...- - 11 .,4.nv 1 ...- fifl ... B, xx xx Rofflers have moment of glory . When a team turns over five fumbles like the Rattlers did they're bound to lose the game. And SNIHS did just that in losing to Crockett 7-O. The Snakes led the Cougars in every statistical category except the scoreboard. Ronnie Nlerriweather had a fine running night in picking up 60 yards on seven carries. What can you say about the Snake-Travis game? SMHS managed to lower fumbles to only two but both proved costly as Travis scored the winning touchdown on the last one. SNIHS went into the San Antonio lVlar- shall game knowing that its record should be 2-O instead of O-2 and were determined to taste victory before starting district competition. Momentum came the Rat- tler's way early in scoring a couple of quick touchdowns in the first quarter and went on to whip the Rams 27-O. Welcoming the exes and starting district called for a fine performance in beating Judson 35-0. In the second quarter, Ronnie Merriweather had touchdown runs of one and two yards and Kenneth Burleson had a 29-yard run for paydirt to give SNIHS a 22-0 half-time lead. Ricky Smith had an 11-yard score in the third stanza and Robert Bratton caught a fumble in mid-air and scooted six for six points. The defense put it all together against Sam Houston as they held the Cherokees scoreless and recorded their third conse- secutive shutout. Ricky Smith returned a 64-yard punt in the final quarter, stimying the Tribeg making the final score San Marcos 21, Sam Houston 0. J' QI i S TMO!! E' ' - ol Wx: v. Ju. M. Ni 2. , ., Varsity football-59 . but fall short of district crown Turning the ball over four times and being, down 7-0 with less than a minute gone on the clock gave the Rattlers second thoughts about the outcome of the San Antonio Roosevelt game. But everything turned out all right as the Snake secondary picked off five Rough- rider passes sending SMHS past the visit- ing Roughriders 26-16. With the seniors seeking Seven Second Revenge the Snakes hoped to stay on top and did so in blanking New Braunfels 14-0. Cranz Greenwood again made the defensive play of game as he recovered a fumble on the Rattlers own 13 yard line, preventing the Unicorns from taking the lead and perhaps the game. It seems that the Rattlers went into the game with arch-rival Sequin too fired up about playing the Matadors. They didn't play Rattler-style football. No matter what, SMHS lost 28-0. Stacy Breihan, Krayles Banke and Ervin Calvin all got hurt during the game with Breihan re- ceiving the worst damage-it was dis- covered that his knee had suffered torn ligaments and he would be out for the season. Playing Highlands was no easy task and unfortunately for SM HS the Owls decided to prove how good they really were against the Rattlers. SMHS got the early momentum on a field goal by Joe Calderon covering 36 yards, but after that it was all downhill for the Snakes. With this loss the dream for a title was erased. Well, what can be said about the Mac- Arthur game? For all practical purpose the season was over the previous week. May- be the Snake's pride had been hurt. Whatever the reason, the Snakes were certainly not performing well in closing the season with a 27-O loss to the Brah- mans. Sophomore quarterback started at quarterback and passed for 1C9 yards but it was not enough as SM HS's running .game could only muster 38 yards. The loss brought the Snake district record to 4-3, good enough for a third place tie in dis- trict 29-4A. Bob Bratton lrightl finds out why Highlands is ranked thirteenth in state. Steve Bryan labavel 50- Varsity football bulls his via y for long yardage aginst Roosevelt. . 'LAM ,VI H7 l 'JA' 'ie -,L in . wry- -' 1 4 New Braunfels finds out that the Snakes mean busines labove leftl in their Seven Second Revenge game. Cranz Greenwood fabovel finds it hard running aginst the Seguin Matadors as he is stopped for a short gain. Sophomore Bob Brarton lleftl rounds the corner for six yards aminst MacArthur, Varsity football-61 JV Roiflers ioke disirici crown The junior varsity team put it all together, and went on to walk away with the dis- trict title. The year proceeded to be a good one for them in more than one way. The only loss the team sustained was to Roosevelt. Leading the junior Snakes on to their victorious title was their starting quarter- back Bradley Tisdel, who was assisted by their two leading scorers, Jodie Smith and Lee Crayton. Season's Record San Marcos Opponent 39 Antonian 12 9 T.M.I. 0 26 Kerrville 7 14 Crockett 0 14 Roosevelt 21 50 New Braunfels 26 16 Seguin 0 42 McCallum 0 26 NbcArthur 8 1 l Bradley Tisdel ltopl displays running ability. Lee Qayton lrightl picks up tough yarcbge. 62-Junior Varsity football ,st '31 mm. Cl as ,F G-' Two unidentified Rartlers lleftl combine to stop a Matador. Freshmen try in vain lbelowi to block New Braunfels punt. Crunch goes an opponent lbottom righti as the snakes defense drops a Seguin Matador. Rodney Calvin lbortom left! picks up good yardage. While gaining experience in hopes for a spot on the junior varsity team of next year, the freshman gave it all they could and came up with a season record of 4-5. Their offensive leaders included quarter- back Jim Fife, running backs Wallace Peterson and Rodney Calvin and lineman Mark Witte. Defensive stalwarts were Joe Pacheco and Rustin Nlerriweather. Coach Dennis Phillips stated, Our boys showed great promise. f T Qxyflif , Frosh learn, look fo future V' Season's Record San Nlarcos Opponent 26 New Braunfels 6 20 Seguin 28 0 Judson 10 O Crockett 20 12 Roosevelt 7 2 New Braunfels 6 32 Seguin 30 14 McCallum 24 IT PN l .Xu-, lu, , kc -.','-. ' Q Freshmen foo tball-63 First runners up lrightl for Mr. and Miss SMHS are Shelly Armstead and Ray Scott. Finalists lbelo wl, who were announced at the Key Club-sponsored Fifties Dance, include Debbie Kohut, Henry Trelles, Ann wmpbell, Ray Scott, Shelly Armstead, Jerry Gonzales, Mary Byram, Gregg Germer, Sandy Harmon and Bob Gaines. ,V ,,,1M 1 ara he 5, ' ..,,,wn-Q 4 ff . um . 41.1, , '4-Q! a ' . ' , ' . .P 'e v n-1 4 -. ' . Toi , A el 5 'Xb v W . K nd .gr A 1..- - :Nd 4 4' .' -1 A su Si WP-2' -552-9 ,Ap-.7 1- I 1 '?:' 1 U-g.g5 ',X'4, 2 75 'vljztuf ' ,-.e-A-- L' eg, L ,f,N,,'v'-.W'.-if s if A., . sf.,-Lf f'--s Asif Q.: 533' Ja '-- Y X W 3 1 .: D1 L.Ln.,A -' Q fr-P ... 'VC Ulf fi-Q17 eff M.,s-5- J I-'lj-f -ff' ff,,,,:f- V H k4,:, ,-.V . Sh., . x. - w..k.5..'..-..Lg ,- ,Q .. . , . . , .. , Tiff'-' V 'i1'Sv.:f5 '? 'J-.4-L .'. . -,lil . . '1'-.- ' -A- ' :.lL.x'2.Y ,,,,,,s.-,-... A rl 92 -1 5 L i I 7 1 5 4 l 4 I R J J 's f fl 6 F 5 3 W: KV V-,., we-arf s 'Y' Q-1 .9-gg 15 Q 4? 4 4 7 - '-K, ,-,fd ' WT as 'K-1 ' 1 ef in - . , . . .. Er -., a lf -Mx C - W -f ' .J -'-L-' fl' - '- s- f-. .. A .-- - ' . - . yr . .,, ,,. . . 1' . nf. 1. -1.72 , 2-gi. .f .V H, -.-v .1 C. 1 ' s. ' ' .. .-915.-M? s f-A-'lpn !f'i:,,.-sf'K.'fx ,ff - , , F -if A - if .., ? -N fx -y-5355-, gn' ., j .N .it .e.!rn,... . - '9f'.'. , Am A L 5 . - Q ' 2:4 Ps,-.. , re , -nu, -f ,.gi.,,f 'x 1 . -1 xrml' ,:Ss.. Ft ' 'A ' 1. Gaines and Sandy Harmon were as Mr. and Miss SMHS for 1974- by popular vote of the student body llowing screening committees of faculty nd students. ndy was 1974 Homecoming Queen, istrict secretary of the Future Teachers f America and drum major. She was a ree-year member of the Student Coun- I, serving as corresponding secretary her nior year, president of the National Honor Society, a member ofthe volley- ball team and was Spring Formal princess her'junior year. Bob served as treasurer of the Student Council and was a two-year letterman in basketball. He was 1974 Homecoming King and was a member of the Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Letter- men's Club and the National Honor Society. Mr. and Miss San Marcos High School Jackie Waldrip and Peter Contreras frighti try to get their grades changed as the student teach- er disagrees. Troy Kimmel lbelowi awaits judg- ment for 'bassessian of marijuanauat the mock trial held at the Court House in May. i i l Many people do not know that Benjamin Franklin invented bifocals. But if you were enrolled in a certain course in the Social Studies department this and many other little known facts would be at your fingertips. 66 -Social Science Department Social science sponsors Senior Government Day ie Kyv. f'- , i rg F C. l .ti , f I at A X, , l A . if v- x X L 3 W mil' , A r . R In dxf' H qv 35.54. J. Ax 5 fo A ' 1 f ' Y - Half: this 'V ' A major accomplishment of the depart- ment was the initiation of Senior Govern- ment Day which enabled seniors to take over the town in civic jobs. Field trips were also offered to Austin and to the Department of Public Safety. Electives such as occupations, sociology and current problems were offered to students as well as fulfilling the basic requirements of American and World history and civics. New faculty members included Fred Guer ra, Bob Gay, Tommy Darter, and Dennis Phillips. Suzy Homemaker has turned into Sam Homemaker as boys enrolled en masse in Home Economics department classes at SM HS. Students studied various areas of home economics, including cooking, sewing and child development. The department had an afternoon child care center for bowling Z' ,sql Xi? 5 gi. mothers to help students gain real ex- perience. Various contests were held throughout the year, including a cake dec- orating contest. Mrs. Diana Jaks, whose husband also teaches at SMHS, was added to the de- partment this year. Ku- Ii. 3 ' -+4 NS -. . t s.- .Wi I U K' ' as A . ' X- . 4-.W--H - -. ., ya, , YQ ' 311.5 7' 1 I S . - O Sam Homemaker ioins Home- ec Carolina Rivas lleftl cracks a smile as she looks over her freshly frosted cake. Boys cooking? Of course, says George Contreras loelow lefrl as he checks on his rolls. Mrs. Francis Longley labovel takes time out of her homemaking class far a laugh. Home economics-6 7 5-A5-www. X, vv- Seniors take over for a day Q lf L.,- 'Sli' ' 111 .4 wif' 1 Y 1. ' 68-Senior Government Day Q. Isa e 'sr-iff . J ETX- 's,:i , 3 ef.. - Owe ? k J f t Wi f 4 Over 60 persons including city officials and stu- dents lleftl attended a banquet at Aquarena. Mrs. Paula Ponaf county auditor, lbelowi ex- plains the books to Lola McDonald who served as her replacement for the day. ,mg On December 5, over 65 senior students took over city and county positions in- cluding mayor, fire chief, county judge, city secretary, police chief and, last but not least, dog catcher. Mr. William Nicola, history instructor, planned and organized the day's activities along with a group of senior students. The San Marcos Jaycees also aided the project which proved to be a great success. Ra y Scott lopposite page, topl listens intently to the many senior Government Day speakers. Mr. VWlliam Nicola, coordinator for the day, lopposite page, abo vel discusses plans far Sen- ior Government Day with senior students Leslie 0'Pry, Debbie Kohut, Tanya Laws and Pam Hie- bert. David Covey, Jaycee president lleftl welcomes guests to the banquet. Senior Government Day-69 Junior Greg Sowell lrighti wonders what they put in his bax. Santa does reign ibelowi in this yard as San Marcans join in the Christmas spirit. Francy Carter, ibattom righti is surprised that there are only two shopping days till Christmas. f: '1 4 Ax 31.7 .W 'mil .-2 ' mfg' ' f .r za if 70-Christmas 94 l'!lS5'.i t., W - v J gmk 8 ff. f- lai Q ,J SONSNCREETZNCS if XR x A K Despite costs, Santa reigns Christmas in 1974 was still merry despite rising prices. You might have found fewer presents under your tree Christmas morn, but the joy was still there. Organizational SIVIHS felt few pangs from the economic slowdown, as two clubs poured out their efforts in upholding the spirit of the holidays. The National Honor Society took candy Christmas trees for residents of Care-Inn. The band also joined in the spirit with a Christmas par- ty. Junior Frank Ramirez wishes Sandy Harmon iabove left! a very Merry Christmas. Lisa Ward fabovel says, Hats off to St. Nick. 7'hfS Sign fleftl seemed to spread cheer across Guadelupe Street. Christmas-7 7 Choir members lrightl sing at the annual Christ- mas program. Sopranos fbelo wl wait for an in- troduction. Officers fbottoml for 1.974-75 are assistanr section leaders, Mark Soechting, Jim Byrom,' section leaders, Lwlie Stewart, George Ybarra, Carol House: secretary, Dara Hortnessf president, .loan Farmer,' section leaders, Richard McKinney, Julie Myers: assistant section leader, Kate F itzPatrick,' section leader Bryan Clark: vice president, Hilirine Houston: assistant sec- tion leaders, Ruben Gamez, Leonard Mendez,' section leader, Henry Trellesgassistant section leaders, Pam Benke, Barbara Stewart. P T. 8 n-A , I A A t l' 17 r xx. Q . :M Band director Alan Brumley, seared at left, helps the Choir lbottom leftl at the Christmas concert. Practice makes perfect lbelowl as the Chair prepares for mio ensemble contest. Four soloists took ratings of one in the March competition. fe- 4 -. '52 i Sounds chimed out of the rafters as the 1974-75 Choir enjoyed another year of performing for school and civic functions. Choir provides an opportunity to learn and enjoy the discipline and originality required in a performing organization. This year Choir participated in a Christ- mas concert, the district clinic and the regional clinic, under the direction of R. B. Doyle. Four students received ratings of one in solo, and five received ratings of two . Ratings of one were received in en- semble. Choir solos, ensembles earn high rankings Max Coronado lrighti Mrs. Therese Barrios and Alan Guerra display the rug presented in the Art Club raffle. Officers fbelowl are for 7974- 75 are Karen Walter, Amelia Rios, Alan Guerra and Leslie Stewart, Free Fare sponsored by the Art Club fbelow righti presented the student body with songs and laughter. ' . 'J 'QE Ji? Art Club brings the spirit of school to 0 . A wards the artistic ability of student in- volved in this organization. Meetings are filled with the development of young ar- tists inspired by their sponsor Mrs. of therese barrios. This organization reflects the quality and ability of the interests of students in the by C I U b field of art, giving them a chance to de- 74-Art Club velop these interests and inspire others towards enjoyment in art. -qu. 11 5-X - 3. --5 : we -' ': - HV- -34 fiwmalf' I v-uqyvf.:-m.g,,,,.',.,.W ...Q . ,r W W .,,-V- .V , s ,gif 54 Art Club members labove leftl create excite men t as they prepare to start a new exhibit, Class minutes labove rightl are discussed just before a meeting. Reggie Calvin labovel gets in- to running position as he prepares for initiation. Art Club-75 Science fciir was high point in science yeclr Mrs. Ruth Spear lrightl starts to look up an an- swer to one of the problems for her physics class. Exchange student Joey Santana turns away from the open individual lbelow lefri in his physics class. Gary Dockall lbelow rightl gets ready for the bell to end his chemistry class. The end result of one student's work lbettoml is viewed with interest at the annual Science Fair in January. What do Chilympiad, frogs, sodium di- phosphate, computers, rocks and San An- tonio have in common? Give up? In some way, they are all asso- ciated with San Marcos High SchooI's Sci- ence Department. Besides providing basic courses in physi- cal sciences, biology and chemistry, the science department offers many advanced courses including geology, enriched chem- istry and physics. A computer system was installed this year to give students practi- cal experience in computer operation. The department sponsors the Science Club and the annual Science Fair. Three new faculty members were added this year to facilitate the influx of freshmen students-Francie Carter, Becky Parks and Kenneth Dees. 76-Natural Science Department SlC2+B3l-W+ N equals math Rhonda Hortness lbelowl pauses in her teaching to answer how the angles of an isosceles trlangle are congruent. Mrs. Lilla Mae Cogdill lbattoml explains a proof to her geometry l class. 5 5 . . . wx' ai ' 5 A ff Ah-T1 72 iwzffit' a.Q:I'Qf V . 31 V. 1 sr mums' . . ., , .. E Q -rs- Do you keep adding 2 + 2 and getting 5? If so, imagine how you'd feel in an algebra course trying to equate x2 + 2 l3xl : 27. Quadratic functions, square roots and isosceles triangles only serve as stumbling blocks to many non-mathematically ori- ented students. Courses in algebra, geometry, fundamen- tals of math and related math fulfill basic requirements in the Mathematics Depart- ment while advanced students have trigo- nometry, elementary analysis and algebra ll from which to choose. Sally Batchelor, Marjorie Burnett and John Schulz were added to the Mathe- matics Department this year. Mathematics-7 7 Election sparks voter turn out in Spring term 78-Spring Student Council Elections Besides meaning a two week vacation for students and faculty, Christmas holidays also signified an end to the term of the fall Student Council members. Elections for new student council president and class representatives, were held January 16 with an assembly kicking off the elections. The assembly featured a take-off on Hollywood's Academy Awards with stu- dents and faculty receiving fig newton awards for such categories as straight- est hair , biggest muscles , and most intelligent . W it w N , . X Q L IJK1' m ' ' Mar' 'F' 5 ' V - We in ek'-ff' mass . , , Y f 4, ' t, Q -'13 1 , ,.:4:1wa 1 -' , .,- ., ' , us e ufzgg. 3, W , ' 4. ,Q ,1f'z1:.?'- 'wi , ,,,. 1' wr.: W -fa. fe, f 1' - g , -5-. ,Y F? N Kp. exxii N i P' a A N ir . it Y' I ' in -3 -I 5. . t 4 . ,- ' . 4 M Q f 5? A 2 vi, 7 , 1 ., 4 ' ' 1- 11 ' fvfa . S e' ' 5 S A54 f A -2 'E 'f . ' it BE p ill' . eil s Il N, Mrs. Ruth Munk loppasite page far leftl ac- cepts her Figgie for most athletic. Sandy X Q Harmon lopposite page, bottoml speaks to X A NJ students an the accomplishments of past Stu- J f V? A--gr-.-.,t.,M. ,gf 1 ,,,, P I , v-, a. ,of 'ff ' J,..'-Q, .'w1::v .P dent Councils. Sandy was elected as spring semester vice-presiden t. Ray Scott ltopl encourages concerned stu- dents to VOIE in the election for Student Council. Scott was elected to the presidency of the spring Student Council. Senior Lola McDonald labovel Casts her ballot for the candidates of her choice. Spring Student Council Elections-79 Senior quinl paces Snakes ,,. Though closely guarded Ken Claybourn fabo vel goes up for two points. Rodney Tisdel lrightl throws in a hook shot against Seguin. Bob Gaines lbattoml looks for an open basket. Showing his all-district form, Bill Burleson fabove rightl winds his way ta the hoop. RJ- Varsity Basketball Five returning senior lettermen proved to be the nucleus for Coach Rossie Simp- son's Battler cage team. Led by all-district center Morris Johnson, the Snakes ap- peared to be a strong unit. Johnson was backed by fellow starters Bill Burleson, Rodney Tisdel, Mike Perry, Floyd John- son and Bob Gaines. Despite their strong appearance, the Snakes were unable to live up to pre-dis- trict expectations, falling to a 3-11 mark in district after enjoying an 8-1 victory streak in pre-season games. Qu, ' v X. 'Q' ,-of Snakes win b Rattlers begin second quarter action lrigh rl in the finals of the SM Jaycee 's tournament against Scarborough. Floyd Johnson labo vel jumps up for two against McCallum. Michael Perry ltop righti goes up for a loose ball against the Crock- ett Cagers. 82- Varsity Basketball igp hit post-Christmas cool spell 55:30-'z 4 ' 5 - Q 3 a 51515 E ik ag' wg 'un KM Rodney Tisdel labovei shoots for two of his 24 points against Austin Travis. Morris Johnson ltop righrl, though surrounded by Cherokees, puts the ball in for two against Sam Houston. On and off the bench, Iabove righti the Rattlers show their interest in their Rattler team, Jn -- Ng? Despite an encouraging 8-1 start the Rat- consolation honors at Kerrvi tler cagers experienced a hot and cold mid-season and district campaign finish- ing at 15-17 for the year. The Things looked up when the Rattlers ram- bled past eight of their first nine oppo- nents and took second in the local S.M. Rattlers finished 3-11 in and put two players on all-di Ile. district play strict teams. Morris Johnson was voted to AAAA all district first team and Harold Burlerson received honorable mention. Johnson led the snakes in both scoring Optimist Tourney. The Snakes also took and rebounding. We V W, , ,QQ llkwg JF the 29 f Baskermi1-as Season's Record SM OPPONENTS 52 Travis 54 58 Kerrville 57 61 Crockett 57 67 Anderson 84 55 Travis 50 51 Kerrville 56 61 Crockett 57 72 Anderson 83 53 Victoria 64 64 MacArthur 84 44 Judson 41 71 Seguin 73 49 Roosevelt 75 65 New Braunfels 56 56 lVIacArthur 53 55 Judson 50 73 Seguin 61 47 Roosevelt 66 58 New Braunfels 65 JV's have up, down yeurp 5-5 in district Keith Young, Craig Tilton, Bob Bratton, David Gourley, Hobert Ward and Greg Gilcrease irigh tl watch as the JV beats New Braunfels. Keith Young ltop middlel watches as Jodie Smith battles for a rebound against New Braunfels. Bob Bratton ltop leftl receives trophy and congratulations from Preston Con- nally for the JV in the Optimist Club Tourney. 84-Junior Varsity Basketball inconsistency plagued the Rattler JV cage team this year as the junior Snakes could not get a substantial win ning streak going. Only in late season did the Snakes manage a minor streak-winning four dis- trict games in a row-but that was after already going 1-3 in district play. Donald lPetel Johnson lead the Rattlers in scoring with 289 points while Robert Hoffmann added 268. Other players who handledl startingpositions included Brad- I ley Tisdel, Keith Young, Robert Bratton, Jodie Smith, Richard Delgado, Sam De la Rosa and Greg Gilcrease. Les Davis and Roland Bolden joined the squad in the mid-season, doubling up with the varsity unit. Season's Record SM OPPONENT 45 Crockett 38 50 Judson 52 40 Anderson 54 52 Travis 38 55 Seguin 50 Freshmen cagers put together a winning 35 Reagan 60 season despite the fact that only six of their 35 Gonfales 34 their 26 games were played at home. ZS 3691: gg They also had a commendable showing in u . . . 57 Kjrvme 36 tournament action bringing home three 47 New Braunfels 62 trophies in three tries. 74 Boerne 44 39 Kefwme 40 Starters for the frosh included Mark 39 Boeme 41 Witte, Darwin Winfield, Scott Young, 48 Judson 45 W n P t d J' F'f Th' 52 New Braunfels 59 a ace e erson an im i e. is was Coach Tommy Darter's first year as frosh cage coach. 'Baby' Snakes go 16-10 Curtis Merriweather ltopl tips the ball to Wal- lace Peterson in the Gonzales game. Darwin lfwnfield lleftl puts in two poin ts for Rattlers. Mark Witte sham unique labovel shooting form as Curtis Merriweather fights for rebounding position. Freshmen basketball-85 Co-ed P.E. highlights year PE at the bowling alley or at the Skate Skeller? That's where many coed PE classes spent time this year. Objectives in Physical Education included the introduction of team sports, keeping in condition and coed-emphasis on life- long sports. Teachers correlated the de- partment to one single standard for boys and girls, with one teaching and grading system. New teachers in the PE department in- cluded Clarence Miller, Tommy Darter, Bob Gay, Dennis Phillips, Karen Chisum and Joy Duncan. Lynn Ezell ftopl takes a running start as he bowls, Stacy Breihan lrightl grits his teeth while building his muscles. Roxanne Tuff labovel smiles while avmiting her turn at a game of vol- leyball. 86-Physical Education Students enrolled in trade industrial technical, and health education were, I given the opportunity to unite in a com mon bond through the Cosmetology VICA Club. The club was designed to develop leadership abilities through par- ticipation in educational vocational, civic recreational, and social activities. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nadine Smith and the presiding officers, Alice Garza and Angie Trinidad, the club was for the first time fully organized and made full use of the vocational building. F. TA.er Carol K lipple labovel displays her typing skill by typing Valentine telegrams while Jenny Jones and George Contreras lrightl sort other telegrams for delivery. F. TA. lopposite page, topl sponsored a booth selling Rattler Juice to promote SMHS athletes. Lola Mc- Donald and Jane Ellen Weatherford fopposite page, bottoml stick close ar the Halloween party. 88-Future Teachers of America si ii! B7 in-0,5 W 6 ff I 0.0. .x-.K uh -L-hm 'xxx uk 'Q- -...'N'Q' fe- 95 -W 4 f 3 Q' L PEG! 'Tl The cafeteria is usually bustling with ac h tlvity but once a month there was a spe A cial activity This was when and where the FTA meetings were held The Future Teachers of America is an organization beneficial to all students If a student is not sure of his after high school field FTA provides information on the teach ing field The actual purpose is to provide educa tional and social experiences for students interested in the teaching field This year the sponsors were changed and were Mrs Nola Doyle and Mrs Cathy Thornton but the organization stayed basically the same Some of the activities were a rush party which started off this year a district con vention in Austin and the traditional Unicef trick-or-treat project. ln addition a new activity was added which gave the members the opportunity to teach at the elementary schools. Officers for this year were Jerry Gonzales, president, Shelley Armstead, vice-presi- dentp Sharon Williams, secretary, Marilyn Majors, treasurer and Mary Byrom, re- porter. participation Vlbde Taylor lrightl portrays the priest in the UlL one-act play, To Burn a Witch'C Scott Burton lbelowl competes in editorial writing. Representing SMHS in headline writing lbelow rightl is DeVWtt Henderson. 'x ll 90-UlL literary E' and KQX Though small in size compared to other 4-A schools, San Marcos High School showed its literary strength April 18 and 19 by placing second in the 29-4A literary competiton. San Antonio's Roosevelt took first in the meet, with San Marcos trailing. San Marcos placed ten students in literary competition, all of whom advanced to regionals in Corpus Christi on April 25 and 26. Students placing in district competition were Karen Hogan in informative speak- ing, Donna Blevins in feature writing and persuasive speaking, Debbie Kohut and Greg Fleming in debate, Troy Kimmel in newswriting, Wade Taylor in boy's poetry, Leslie Stewart in ready writing, Kathy Schmeltekopf in spelling, Bruce McClung in persuasive speaking and Reese Good- man in slide rule. In regional competition, Karen Hogan took third in informative speaking and advanced to state. Also placing for San Marcos High School were Donna Blevins, Debbie Kohut, Greg Fleming, Troy Kim- mel and Reese Goodman. 'Small' SMHS runner-up in UIL Cast members ltopl of T o Burn a VWrch in- labo vel advanced to state competition by win- clude Wade Taylor, Eva Dorsey, Casandra ning district and placing third in regional infor- Harris and Kathy Schmeltekopf. Karen Hogan mation speaking. UIL literary-91 Tabloid prints school events 5 1 Putting out a weekly four-page tabloid re- quires tedious hours of copy-writing, editing and pasting up at the Record. This was true of Rattler staff members, who put in many after school hours re- searching stories, interviewing and cover- ing school events. The Rattler received a rating of achieve- ment from the ILPC while two staff mem- bers took individual awards at regional and state levels. Editor Troy Kimmel and features editor Donna Blevins both took fifth place in regional UI L writing compe- tition. Miss Blevins also tied for second in state ILPC general column writing. This was lVlr. Ray Westbrook's second year to sponsor the newspaper. 92-Newspaper Editor Troy Kimmel lrightl glues down his pride andjoy to brighten up the roam. Carolyn Ohnheiser lbelowl examines her work before turning it over to the Record. Caught on the other end of the camera are Flattler photographe ers Rob Carruthers and Cavitt Richmond . 'fi ,, f, ,Ti X . W... 31:3 09 xx ig if sf 6 4. 1 .xy J Small lectures, not so small threats, and long meetings into the night characterized the yearbook this year. Anyone entering the journalism room would find a scene of constant bustle. This year the yearbook volume increased by 40 pages, and increased to a 9 x 12 book size. Students searching for aid, after consider- able searching, could find help from their editor, Donna Blevins. Lola McDonald as- sisted Donna as assistant editor. Mary Byrom saw that the yearbook budget stayed intact by acting as business mana- ger. This job included selling ads and over- seeing yearbook sales and other money making projects. Staff positions included section editors in the areas of classes, activities, organi- zations, academics, photography and sports. Mr. Ray Westbrook provided the guidance needed in preparing this year's book. Book, students grow together vlvfhtlwwz lfvlibtlwvwq ihffmm, Editor Danna Blevins ltop leftl puts the finish- ing to uches on oopy for the introduction. Advi- sor Ray Westbrook lleftl takes a peek at the next latter Kaye Tweedy is typing. Business manager Mary Byrom and assistant editor Lola McDonald labovel take a break to laugh at one of the many antics of class. Yearbook-93 TA LA members Mtch as exchange student Joey Santana lrightl opens a card at a TALA party. Officers include lcenter, leftl Clifford Jones, secretaryg Caroline A nderson, parliamen- rarian,' Cranz Greenwvwd, historia n,' Curtis Har- ris, vice-presidentf Connie East, treasurerp Carl Guerrero, president. Members pro vide their own entertainment at parties loenter, rightl by playing games. Librarian lngeborg Aguirre lbot- toml acts as server at a TALA party. I I L. I I I TALA teaches library work and sciences 94-Teen Age Library Assocbtion Serving students needs in the library is the first priority of the Teen-Age Li- brary Association. It also provides an in- troduction into the field of Library Sci- ence so that its members might consider a career as a librarian. The San Marcos branch of TALA has a voice in choosing Mr. and Miss TALA on the state level. This group went to San Antonio for the District 8 meet and the winners of District 8 Mr. and Miss TALA captured the state trophy, too. TALA members are valuable as aides to the librarians, Lorraine Younger, Inge- borg Aguirre, and Bernice Mauldin, as they do many jobs to help. :- 5'-.t ,X Students in auto mechanics ltop leftl partici- pated in VICA. Member Chris Carpenter ltop rlghti enlists the aid of Steve Bryan in preparing Jackie Waldrip for dental work. Cathy Deve- reaux lleftl participated in the VOE program af VICA. Q .4 . I 015 1 l VICA compeles of regional QQ 'l The Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association coordinates all vocational departments at SMHS, and provides train- ing for jobs in the business world. Marshall Smith advised the group in their activities and supervised district and re- gional competition. Voca tional-Industrial Clubs of A merica -95 Carlton Carpenter and Bryan Davis lrightl ad- just the carburetor on a truck in auto mechan- ics. Twa auto mechanics students labove rightl refill the tool chest. 96- Vocational I I XTVT riff! fl, ',l istfiifz X164 U32 w I I ' z J I rv fill, S rib .4 Fifi .413 4, 1 Vi A 4 , eq ob ' 'Q .1-45. ..-'U wwf , it-. , N 'sy HQ- , zu N, . nu- Vocafionals v earn, learn I, .V 5 While non-vocational students sweated lf.-we through six classes a day, lucky students ' in the new vocational building had the op- portunity to earn while learning. Be- sides earning money to help meet crunch- ing financial needs, students received in- . ,Li valuable professional training for skills f ': P after their high school years. Courses offered in the vocational program are VOE, JOE, lCT,ag, HECE, COSmetO- logy DE and auto mechanics. New teachers in the vocational depart- ment this year include David Morrison, Nadine Smith, Bill Hyatt, Alton Hill and Wade Miller. Cathy Devereaux ltopl practices her typing in to convert an American tape measure into the JOE class. Larry Rodriguez labovei learns how metric system. Voca tional-97 Hilirine Houston lrightl displays her talent of original composition in dramatic interpretation, First place went to the first act ffar rightl of Jodie Smith and his dance routine. Pounding the keyboard won a second place for Scott Bond lbelo wl. Rudy Perez's combo lbelow rightl performed for the student assembly dur- ing the talentshovm The talent entrants and Key Club members alike gather together lbottoml just prior to the announcement of first and second place winners. Smith dances to talent win The Key Club Talent Show began with a bang as the sounds of a mock shoot-out opened the show, and the pounding fin- gers of SMHS's answer to Liberace poured out rhythm and melody for a time-con- suming finale. The judging trio of teachers Nola Doyle, Annie Martin and Ray Westbrook ex- amined the entries for the show-and found that Jodie Smith's dance routine was tops for this year in the field of tal- ent. 98- Talent show 'N , .r-, -2 , sq --.5 J- t. V- ' 1 Every other Wednesday Christian athletes , met in the little green house behind the First Baptist Church to discuss topics from marriage and future plans to life in gen- is fellowship Rossie Simpson and Bill Slaughter, who is youth director for the First Baptist Church, sponsored this organization which promotes Christian fellowship among athletes, both in everyday life and competition. BVS D l I 1 X i Keith Young ftopl displays his pra wess with a pool cue before the FCA meeting. Officers were lleftl Ray Scott, presidentf Steve Bryan, vice president and Mike Daugherty, secretary-trear urer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes-.99 qu. in r w Q x I P 1 E x , f e msg . -. 1, . 4-V 'Z . mi.: .2 I f ' eg 5 jgvw, f 35: f 5.512 -3' fl TS: ' A I ,,. f In Q X n' 471' Hobos boogie for wet, wild day of pork Picture this: a school lets its students out to go to the San Marcos River in their crummiest hobo attire for a wet and wild afternoon. That's what happened at the Student Council sponsored event that changed the traditional Mr. and Miss Hobo to worst- dressed hobo, an event won by senior Gregg Germer. After the event at Sewell Park, a dance followed with Mike Saucedo and the Latin Breed. Top hat, anyone? 102-Hobo Day o v ix x. Q'-ol ,5 '.-is ., V 'u,,l.sgi:,Mi.. ., - -mf? lf 'Rh-.1 . ' V ey- jx. as the crowd urges on. This page: Thomas Yoa- kum ltopl tries his luck at washer thra wing. Gregg Germs Ileftl was tabbed worst drexed hobo while runner-up Hilirine Houston looks on. A cold juicy watermelon labovel made competiton a sheer pleasure. Hobo Day-103 Q 4, Choir and band members put finishing touches on two very successful programs in their annual spring concerts held May 13 and 15 respectively. Highlighting each concert was the presentation of the groups' arion winners and sweethearts. Packed crowds hear SMHS' sweepstakes- winning choir sing classical selections and R. B. Doyle labovei, choir director, awaits the announcement of the arion winner. Choir sweet- heart Julie Myers labo ve cenreri accepts her bouquet of roses. Joan Farmer labovei received the arion award, voted on by choir members as outstanding choir students. Combined choirs from Lamar Intermediate School and Owen Goodnight Junior High lrighti join in for the finale. 1 04 -Spring music co ncerts completed their program with their fa- vorite, lVlovin' On', while the band played selections ranging from a Beatles medley to an American overture. R. B. Doyle directed the choir while Alan Brumley led the band, assisted by Kirk Woolery. l . s 9 sis. ,J :Y T12 l l Choir, bond go out with 'sounds of music' Tow ll: if ago 'sf -t.N' X if w ,ix n .4 ' ,us nn il 'Nut' f I V 'ka , ., . gf ev X XX I it Q +. I 4 N A 0 I.: ' ' X ' 'Ti 3' Qgzlw C' , Ay. t :We if wtf Q ' ' f It ima 4 , 'I 0' .O ' ' as 6. .OI I I Q .L-,s- r v .9 gp W. .at 'nhl in X ' Q 6' ,Q , Mm J Lionel Hill lleftl roots his horn. Band direc- tor Alan Brumley presents Sandy Harmon labo ve leftl with sweetheart roses. Band mem- 2 bers voted Susan Campbell labove rightl the arion award for outstanding band member. Spring music concerts-105 The finer details of macrame are explained lrightl as Wade Taylor and Terry Roberts dis- cuss a finished piece. Many students co me to the fair lbelowl to gather around drummer Bruce Wayne. The display of wares fbelow rightl 119 the highlight of the Arts and Crafts Fair for hopeful young artists from the Art Department. -'.f.w': . ,...wf ' is 'F ' f- ,t . '- s Q, + .,-: 1, 315 .1 , . b r' . 'j 1 - K. .pvgf Q VV, E ra Art talents seen at fair 706-Arts and crafts show Some talents are seen in the classroom, on the athletic field or on a music stageg but the art department set out to prove still another talent-creativity within the hands-the ability to draw, paint, macra- me and make pottery and candles. All of these abilities composed the re- placement of Roaring 20's Day, and SM saw for the first time the Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by combined art classes. our Ihr Spreckenzie Espanol, sil vous plait. This may sound a little confused, but with three languages being taught at SM HS, things can get a little hectic. German, a new course at SM HS, joins courses in French and Spanish already being taught. French IV has also been added to the curriculum. Students in 4 Os iv? Q 0 9 . I nfs-f ' I foreign language classes are taught basic grammar skills, as well as conversation. A language lab is used to aid in pronuncia- tion and practical use. Mrs. Sitha Klipple has been added to the staff of foreign language teachers. Mrs. Klipple teaches the new German courses. Parlez vous, espanol y'ciII'Q ,, S Looking out over her class, Ruby Gore ltopl chooses a student to transhte the statement Mitten on the board. Dictation proves difficult as Debra Golson labove rightl contemplates the i IN A -' .mg next sentence. Clarissa Gaana labo vel concen- trates on her Spanish test taken in the labora- tory. llllllll' !!!FFF . Foreign Language- 1 07 Bruce Barnes ltop leftl accepts his award in radio broadcasting from Shirley Austin. Yancy Yarbrough, guest presenter, I top cen terl con- gratulates Hilirine Houston on her best support- ing actress award. Hilirine Houston, Diana De- Leon and Wade Taylor lrigh tl show their appre- ciation to Shirley Austin by presenting her with a cake. Shirley Austin lopposite page, leftl hugs Wade Taylor after presenting him with his best actoraward. VWnners were lopposite page, rightl Bruce Barnes, radio braadcasting,' Jonathan McCrea, outstanding in drama,' Yancy Yar- bmugh,' Wade Taylor, best actor,' Eva Dorsey, best actress: Curtis Barber, best supporting acton' Hilirine Houston, best supporting ac- tress. 108- Yanc y A nerds 4 J-...., Xxx!-7 W? LJ .... . I Q. ff: -Q. ' cv ' if v i . Q' . 'lr ' AQ .19 ' .. K iff? M . Q X ln. 8 H- i if fx aff? if X ig j 3 e -' .QM 'Hi 9 i -.V wwf 1 L fi' . 4-,tx , E Q mf' . ' D ' 'fe is ti. ' s -1 Q if Hollywood has it's Oscars, Television has it's Emmys and San Marcos High School Drama department finishes the year with it's own Yancy awards. Yancy Yarbrough, initiator of speech and drama at SM HS and namesake of the awards, was guest presenter at this year's Yancy Awards which honored outstand- ing drama students at a covered dish din- ner. Shirley Austin coordinated this year's program. Yancy's: the SMHS oscars Yancy A nerds- 109 Track sends 4 to regionals James Bratton receives the baton from team- mate Ronnie Merriweather labovel as the mile relay posts a second-place finish in the Hattler Relays. Jodie Smith frightl flies through the air fora first place in the broad jump. Michael Chili Cook lfar rightl helps Greg Sowell per- fect his form in the pole vault. Rodney Tisdel lopposite page, top leftl sets a new school re- cord of 6 '6' in the high jump. George Johnson lopposite page, top rightl breaks the rope while pturing first place in the 220-yard dash. Bo Burlerson lopposite page, bottoml, heavy as it may be, tosses a winning toss in the discus throw during district. 110-Boy's Track if K 11 -Q-.X L 1-fi- 14714, - ' .. 'f -wi'- Vx Aj fs-'B K ' FK ' sg ,, - 'N U' ei? ' s ' ' ' K -L - Inf' A-YY. , 'p l. s w e . fo r . +1 ,e-S-U s lx A ----,..., - '-P ' ' K ', 'l Q--Qlfl-ji! I umm .'- Egfr .D l ' ' 4 eiflafsgfaisgj 'HL5' 1 we . ' s-. s lg ,-.t-.:l'+'W s, fag:- n- l- b 6 Q - 11 ' . i . QNLH fe fe-.:.'l-. ,,, ,. i,,,,, ,A -' Q ' 'Ei 3 Q O ,Til K. in -:M ' - - ' ' x '- ' . .bl ,gs -Q ' V . Much improved had to be the descrip- tion of Coach Bob Gay's cindermen as the Snakes took fourth in district 29-4A com- petition and sent four boys to regional competition. The Snakes also took fourth in their own relays, placed second in the Queen City relays and broke two school records lsophomore Charles Burleson in the dis- cus and senior Rodney Tisdel in the high jumpl and tied one ljunior Greg Sowell in the pole vaultl. At regionals, James Bratton placed third in the 220-yard dash while Tisdel took fourth in the high jump. Nine Iettermen lincluding all four mem- bers ofthe 440-yard relay and two mem- bers ofthe mile relayl will return to form a solid nucleus for 1976. Boyfs Track-171 The Yarbrough Debate Society was geared toward an understanding and im- plementation of theories concerning argu mentation and debate. ln intramural competition, YDS members were also ac- quainted with the importance of analy- tical and reasoning skills, when combined with developed delivery and style. lVlost YDS members had earned their membership in the National Forensic League as well. NFL status was obtained and maintained throughout competition at tournaments hosted by high schools in Wichita Falls, Waco, Houston, Corpus Christi, New Braunfels, San Antonio and Austin. By winning the girls' division of exteme poraneous speaking at the NFL district meet in San Angelo, Donna Blevins quali- fied to participate in the national tourna- ment hosted by NFL, held in Indianapo- lis, lnd. for 1975. UIL competition yielded one debate team, one informative speaker, one poetry reader and two persuasive speakers as qualifiers for regional competition. Via regional results, Karen Hogan attended the state meet at UT Austin. Director of forensics Carl Jaks sponsored the group on tournaments during the year and attended the Indianapolis meet. 112- Yarbrough Debate Society ,se-I Kelly McSpadden labo vel rea ds a quota tion she might be able to use in a tournament round of debate. Speech students and their coach, Carl Jaks lrightl display trophies won at the San Antonio MacArthur tournament to help gain their second in sweepstakes standings. wi' K X Jr Yarbrough Debate Society establishes art of argument aww Bruce McClung and Laurence Josserand ltop, centerl check their evidence before a round of debate. Senior debater, Donna Blevins, instructs novice debater, Kathy Akin lleft, centerl in the art of debating, Deba ters Scott Burton, Bill Hyatt, Amy Moore and Gregory Fleming fright, centerl find something amusing in a practice speech, Speech students lleftl illustrate what a good year it has been. Yarbrough Debate Society- 7 13 New uniforms bring success Larry Wayman Iopposite topl instructs Jimmy Newberry that it is easier to catch a ground ball with his glove than his hand. Ricky Smith lop- posite page lefti takes a homerun swing in the Lanier game. Showing great poise and strength on the mound sophomore Tony Walker loppo- site page righti goes into his pitch delivery. Jackie Waldrip frighti checks his swing as the pitch comes too Iovm Cranz Green wood lbeiowi puts on a burst of speed as he stretches his hir into a double. Krayles Banks lbelow rightl was voted captain of this year's team. .c .F fm?- ff v ' . Q 1 14 -Baseball is ,Q H' K rf ' H ea 1' . X J ' , at Q 3 4 53' 16 v' I r' V . M Mm xs M T A '-nhfruvnwli ' 'Y :lg ..f ,hill 21 1.9-+5544 x Ds, 4 sei? '-li?-' I I New uniforms brought hopes to the base- ball program at San Marcos High School. The Rattler hardballers had an impressive 8-6 mark in district and were 12-11 on the year. The Snakes started the first half of dis- trict by winning three games in a row, on- ly to lose to district 29-4A champs High- lands, 7-5. The Snakes won the first game of the second half then lost three in a row shattering any hopes for a share of the championship. The Snakes bounced back to win the last three games, showing strength and deter- mination to the end. Ricky Smith led the Snakes in batting with 33 hits in 23 games for an average of .424. He also led in runs scored. Elmo Walker led the Snakes in putouts. Pitch- ing strength was shown by seniors Krayles Banks and Jackie Waldrip. Baseball-175 Snakettes add spike to punch, soar high in district play ..-n- Sandy Harman itop lefti slaps the ball over the net for a Rartler point. Pinky Avila lrop centeri bumps the ball in the game against Sam Houston. In pre-game warm-ups Jill Riley i top righti 176- Volleyball Ng .-,,,9l!W Q ,,T' SWL. shows how she won all-district honors. Mary Gloria Baba Villalpando. Leslie OT'ry labove Gaye K inwla, an all-district pick, sets the ball righti spikes the ball as Eva Dorsey and Pinky itop rightl for still another all-district selection, Avila Io ok on. 1- fl N . .. 'gig 1 '43 . web ex, .,,' Q I 713 Z il' assi. L r' TQ aff' Highlands will long be remembered as the team that took district volleyball honors from SM HS, as the Owls upended the Snakes in a crucial late season match to pull even with and eventually overtake the Snakes in district 29AAAA action. SMHS finished district at 12-2, one game behind Highlands. Despite the near miss for the district crown, the Snakes enjoyed their best season since 1968. The varsity was not the only team to en- joy success, however. The freshmen team won district laurels with a 9-1 record. The Junior Varsity team had a 10-4 dis- trict record. Seniors Mary Gaye Kinsala and Gloria Villalponda were voted to the first team all district, while Jill Riley, a junior, won second team honors. Leslie O'Pry, also a senior, received honorable mention. Mana Luna lleftl stretches for the ball against Seguin. Kathy Newberry lfar leftl dinks the ball fora Rattler point. Freshman get set for action as Shelly Freeman ltvpl serves the ball. Volleyball-717 Golf wins disfricfp first 4-A crown for Snakes Golf made its mark in 1975 by becoming the first team to win a district title for the purple and white since SlVlHS was ele- vated to 4-A status in 1969. En route to the district crown Iinksters took six first place trophies in tourna- ments throughout the state before falling two strokes short of a ticket to the state tournament. Coach Tommy Hightower's golfers had to settle for third in regionals, behind two Corpus Christi schools King and Carroll. Only one member, senior Randy Harris, leaves the squad, so perhaps the Snakes won't be in the stands at next year's state golf tournament. Bucky Smith places his ball on the green labovel then lines it up perfectly labo ve leftl before putting. Gene Buckner lrightl sho ws good posi- tion before teeing off. All-district Lance Lailer lfar rightl approaches a putt. 118-Golf ev-W -Q W., ,Y -sv.- . :- x - 'J R , Coach Tammy Hightower fabo vel helps Wade Smith adjust the grip on his putter. Wes Austin lfar leftl sinks an eight foot putt. Rod Keller llefti styles an in newgolf duds. Golf-7 79 , Q, f- .-'ff vr' Eagerness reflects lrightl on the faces of these girls as theyawait results on team standings in the San Marcos Invitational. Cynthia Smith and Vicki Holmes lbelowl ready themselves for the start of the race. Crowds lining the field lrightl encouraged many Snakettes, including Pam Burleson, to victory at the local meet. Crisp spring winds lfar rightl sent many competitors scrambling for make- shift warmth at the San Marcos event. 120-Girls Track lvl! .W xx. . '+ :Kg 4 K.. W'-H! .- 'w ir fi W - . tn f.-,M , , ' l' C Wadi.. 3 A A -'Qui C 'K t Girls send 10 to regionals Countless hours of practice paid off for the Snakette track team as they coasted to a second place finish in district 29-4A competition, behind New Braunfels, qual ifying ten girls to regionals. The Snakettes also took second in both the Lockhart meet and in the local San Marcos Invitational. Joy Duncan coached the girls. Girls Track- 121 Senior paces fennis team Coach Bob Owens looks on as Jimmy Gilbert lleftl returns the ball. Lisa Ward lbelow center! keeps a sharp eye on the ball. Mike Williams follows through on his serve ibelo wl then Ibe- low right! awains his oppanent's return. 722-Tennis 'Rl .-f--'41 , he safe- WMV 4187 4.1. in ,s.. -f 'I + J 'x X f'xL. .., 2, , The only senior on the team, Mike Wil- liams, paced the Snake tennis team by winning three tournaments and advanc- ing to regional competition by taking sec- ond in district 29-4A action. Williams won 34 trophies in his three years at SMHS. Netters played in 12 tournaments and 20 dual matches. The team, which tripled in size from last year, was coached by Bob Owens. Nine of the team members were sopho- mores or freshmen. Linda Owens won the freshman girls district crown by besting teammate Lisa Ward. Team members in- cluded Williams, juniors Henry Solis and Brady Batchelor, sophomores Jeff Keller, Molly Altizer, Jimmy Gilbert, Kezia Downing and Everettt Johnson and fresh- men Linda Owens, Lisa Ward, Ginger Rawson and Jimmy Gilbert. Linda Oviens labove lefrl prepares for her re- turn. Brady Batchelor labovel dons sweater for winter practice. Maybe his serious face lfar leftl shows why Mike Williams wncentrates so well on the mme he plays best. Molly Altizer lleftl strains to reach the ball. Tennis- 1 23 Seniors enter hall of fame Julie Torres and Bob Gaines fright!-BEST AL L -A ROUND. Jane Ellen Weatherford and Kra ylm Banks fbelo w rightl -MOS T A TH- LE TIC. Gregg G ermer and Sharon Compton lbelowl-MOST LIKEL Y T0 SUCCEED. 124-Hall of fame NSN - N. 's..a Jimmy Newberry and A nn Campbell labove left!-BEST LOOKING. Sandy Harmon and Henry Trelles fleftl-MOST POPULAR. Debbi? Kohut and Mario Lopez labo vel -BEST CITIZENS. Hall of fame-125 4 K Q, F. gm 5 3 RA..-Q ll E ll l Ja 3 -VE if S3 P r 3 1 Sylvia Silguer dCarl G 0 lrightl E ' ,Ti MosTcouRTEous.s one mana Glar M 1 Villalpand0 fbelowl -MOST TAL ENTED. Sh I I ly Armstead and Harald Burleson lbe ow A V V fight!-FRIENDLIES71 Q 1 'v ' ' ' Q b :4 44 4 44 14 4' 1. ' ' 44 1 4414 .4 .4 41 'R ' 4 , ml. A4 4 ' Q. ' lf H 1 4 44 l 4 -. ,4 . 4 4 ' ,iii 4 Ll ffk 4 H 4 1 4 A k -22 . 1 1 4, lll 1 S K H 1 1 1 4 l X2 gl f ff' 'S , Y gl f lll, ,. 1 ' l - f gg ,ga F, A1 Q X f A ,S 9 I ,Q 35 1 ' 1 13 ,531 ',,,,.f ff- Es f 'Q 1 A ffyi 'X 1 L '- :?' 3' 1 ltf l, 7' l 1133 - -' fa 1 l W'l .l H-J-f-wa. l ' lil 1 W' Q M Milam ' 1 vw- -1-1,-. l ly' 38 126-Hall af f - 1 , X, t 9.4.-9 4. Illf-1 - Fr s - 'rS' '.. .v Y Y I ,nf- ' 1 - -'kg '-ffm .Ka w .4 ,nn A10 , 1 wh 1 f A tr... favlwwvulmii' 1-S., , ,Y .QL . fZl.... ,H M' fi N. lg Q5 Lola McDanaIaL Carolina Rivas and David Yaung fabovel-MOSTHUMOHOUS Hilirine Houston and Jerry Gonzales lleftl-MOS T DEPENDABLE. Hall of fame- 727 Lynda Parker lrighti decorates cans for the Stu- dent Council Toy Drive, Student Council mem- bers Ibelowl display the flag they obtained from the Alamo, Emily Jenkins lbelow righrl prepares refreshments for the Homecoming Memory Room. Pam Hanson lbottom leftl was Student Council vice president for the fall term The manager of Duke and A yers ibottom rightl instructs students on choosing toys for the Toy Drive. 5- r i-Al 'Y 1P W' 1 1 -pf ' gc 128-Student Council 25.3 Involvement was a key word for the Stu- dent Council as they sponsored victory dances, a spring formal, bake sales and a garage sale. Hobo Day and Homecoming were just two of the traditional activities the coun- cil participated in. The council also do- nated money to memorials and other charitable projects. Sponsors for the council were Ruth Spear and Ray Westbrook. James Farmer served as administrative advisor. Hmm S535 Roan 0,0-182. 23:0 C7133 Cjg-Q f-vmti m,.,-hm Q-'Do-1 mv'-rm 339.3 :r 'D- c1330. I0 FY 121332 3011 m3'32 ':.'.2f0m Bmg-4 mfggm .- Q, Q'.Z ., 4 :2m ' ami m- 2: Q. f 1 - V ' NX'-QW Q- - 1.-. 1.- . x.,,- hw I if yr- ,iv-is Yr X , I f ,gain N 5' 1 Y I C 'A Involvement characterizes council year Ray Scott ltopl served as Student Council pres- ident for the spring semester. Student Council members labove leftl modeled items at the garage sie they sponsored to raise funds Sandy Harmon labo vel senred as vice-president for the spring term. Rodney Tisdel and Valerie Velt- menn lfar left! dance to the rhythm ofa slow beat after Hobo Day activities were complete and the dance had begun. Henry Trelles lleftl served as council president the fall semester. Student Council- 129 Study pays its own dues fGoId cord graduate? Sharon Compton Gregg Germer Karen Homn Joan Farmer Mark Ward Pam Hanson .lan Anderson Susan Campbell Wade Taylor Donna Blevins Kate F itzPatrick Monica Wegner Scott Bond Mary Ga ye K insala Ra y Scott Larry Wa yman Emily Waller Barbara Stewart Ella Smith Eddie Longoria Robert Cavazos Gregory Fleming Debbie McClendon Debbie K ohut Ann Campbell Lola McDonald K-, J Assistant Principal James Farmer labove rightl congratulates Donna Blevins on receiving the speech and debate award. Debbie Mt,-Clendon lrightl accepts the Colloquium scholarship. .loan Farmer l far rightl is recognized for the choir Arion award 130-A viard's night Months, and in some cases, years of con- scientious class preparation paid off for over 200 students when they were recog- nized for their specific talents at SM HS' annual Awards Night ceremony May 20. Gold pins, symbolic of the top four per- cent ofthe senior class, were given to 11 students, while 16 other students received gold cords for ranking in the top ten per- cent ofthe 270-member class. A record 31 scholarships were offered the class of 1975, while underclassmen, as well as seniors, were presented certificates for outstanding grades. Department representatives also honored hard workers with certificates of achieve- ment in fields ranging from art to voca- tional agriculture. 1 , r V' ' t 1 ,fits . . s 'ww V Fi -. .c . 'S lil iff fy f ffl l ., ..,, , ll ,KN UXVLL Q1 l .5 X, .I e-Z 4 r , ,XX MMM ' Ji 1 ily K Departmental Awards N Art-Alan Guerrero, Wade Taylor Auto mechanics-Antonio Rosales, Jesse Ramirez Band-Susan Campbell Business education-Cathy Devereaux Business speech-Carmen Garcia, Marilyn Majors, Maxine Hubbard Choir-Joan Farmer Cosmetology-Maria Miranda English-Kathy Schmeltekopf, Leslie Stewart French-Joan Farmer German-Monica Wegner Spanish-Martha Castro, Susie Ramos HECE-Robert Gutierrez Industrial arts-Mark Mauldin Journalism-Barbara Stewart Library-Carl Guerrero K Algebra I-Richard Birk Geometry-Mark Williams Algebra ll-Lawrence Pool, Greg Sowell Trigonometry-Sharon Compton Elementary analysis-Sharon Compton Health-Kenneth Jones Girls' physical education-Cathy Villa- real Boys' physical education-Hector Soria Physics-Mark Ward Advanced science-Ronnie Merriweather Enriched chemistry-Mark Williams Enriched biology-Debbie Cooper History-Christi Chumley Political science-Tanya Laws Speech and debate-Donna Blevins Informative speaking-Karen Hogan Vocational agriculture-Darwin Rydl J Mrs. Lilla Mae Cogdill lfar rightl looks up to Lawrence Pool and his math accomplishments for the year. Kathy Schmeltekapf lleftl receives one of the tvw English awards from Mrs. Nala Doyle, department chairman. Mark Mauldin lbottoml accepts the industrial arts award Award? nigh:-131 mu' Bull riding laba ve right! takes a lot of stretching to prepare for hitting the dirt. Lynda Parker labo vel represents SMHS as FFA is sweetheart for 1974-75. Jimmy Henk lrighti spurs the bronc as he darts out of the shoot. 132-Future Farmers of America 'sk lil Future Farmers of America rope, ride and chew through year 5 11 Future Farmers of America plowed through the year with agricultural en- deavors including rodeos, banquets, Chilympiad parade, stock shows and judg- ing contests, representing SMHS with a primary aim of leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Wade Miller heads the farm as the new sponsor of the agriculturally minded stu- dents now meeting in the vocational building. Joel Roberts ltop leftl takes a break to talk over the afternoon chores. Debbie Barker labo vel premnts the flag at the FFA rodeo. Officers fleftl for 1974-75 are secretary, Edmrd Thomp- son: vice-presiden t, Andy Wills,' president, James Henk: reporter, Jason Scull: parliamen- tarian, Brent Tuttle: historian, Debbie Barker: treasurer, Bobby Trelles: FFA sweetheart, Lyn- da Parken sentinel, Troy Wallace. Future Farmers of America- 133 Rush party welcomes new FHA members With a rush party to increase their mem- bership and introduce newcomers to the ranks of Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, a new year began for this organization Members of FHA are prepared to become the homemakers ofthe future. The pro- gram provides an outlet for student ener- gies in the areas of cooking and sewing and other facets of home life. FHA officers attended a leadership work- shop camp in June. The organization also went to Dallas for the Texas State Fair and attended the area meeting in San An- tonio. Holiday parties were also given. 1 -lr tk! :Y Q' fb A ' 615' gy1aT '4 7,4 we - esxvs 1 J, if awww W 'W W, si . if lg 'S fig Yet es f ie! t 55.1 'il . A if in we R wa 196LAQdkLyU Vff'f'y jeff , of Lg N , ,W ,JNL , nnpV,ft!'7'J'.c7 '.hD. J.-1.. W be I fo wJ f 1 4 L7 'U' nw. ff IL Ui -nfvg K' JH' Mfg if my Sgt wyyfrdgi iff N I , 'Lk 1: ,L of ,041 cf! FMHJLWX KYAIBLDU 0 V' U ' ,i , of ,ees -2 pei e,fL WVL U!!! Ng' bl OG, gi . M 54,f!f'Gp5.IJ5ufg Qfflllfyb , gf ago lv .4 ff' W' , . ffl ILXAO Ui no 1' Mfgfo L, aww' 7 34-F uture Hamemakers of America f A 'fikiftf . -4-r I V' ' fx- '23-5 f 7 FHAers lopposite page, leftl had some trouble outjumplng the faculty at the basketball game. New FHA members lopposi te page, top righ tl were subjected to initiation. Emily Jenkins and Suzanne Sweeney hurry to their aid as Mrs. Joy Duncan and Lally Hughes lopposite page, bot- tom! battle for the ball. FHA officers were llefti Shelly Armstaad vice president: Susie Hughes, president: Marilyn Majors, reporter: Theresa Shultz, parliamen- tarianf Jill Riley, secretary and Cindy Koch, historian. The student seems to have the slight advantage in height lbelowl in the basketball game sponsored by the FHA. Future Homemakers of America- 135 Scott Bond lbelawl displays his musical talent at the Talent show. Officers for Key Club were lrightl Joey Za vesk y, treasurer: Bob Gaines, chaplain: Ra y Scott, president,' Ste ve Bryan, vice president: Mike Daugherty, co-chapla in and Gregg Germer, secretary. Lola McDonald lbot- tom, rightl was chosen Key Club Sweetheart, 1974-1975. Nostalgic Key Club members lbot- tom, leftl Mario Lopez and Gregg Germer man the ticket table while Diana Becker looks an. 1 N, - 736-Key Club Key Club goes nostalgic with 1950's dance Young men at San Marcos High School have the opportunity to learn to serve their community. This opportunity is provided by the Key Club which is a junior Kiwanis Club. This year, in order to promote achieve- ment, there was a point system initiated. Key Club sponsored a new idea in their '50's Dance in November. A car wash was held to provide increased funds. Members also sponsored a talent show in April to cover expenses to the state convention in Dallas. Maintaining straight A's for four years, Sharon Compton and Gregg Germer led the class of 1975 as they were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respective- ly. Miss Compton took top honors by taking more weighted courses. Following behind the two leaders were gold pin recipients Karen Hogan, Mary Byrom, Joan Farmer, Mark Ward, Jan An derson, Susan Campbell, Wade Taylor and Donna Blevins. Besides leading the class of 1975, both Miss Compton and Germer were involved in many school activities, she in FTA and FHA, and he in football lwhere he was all districtl and Key Club. Compton, Germer lead class Sharon Compton and Gregg Germer ltopl re mer, Mark Ward, Wade Taylor, Donna Blevins, cefve certificates for being valedictorian and Joan Farmer, Miss Compton, Karen Hogan, salutatorlan at Awards Night Gold pm reclpl Mary Byrom, Jan Anderson and Susan Camp- ents for the class of 1975 labovel Include Ger ell. Honor students- 737 For scandal: it was a very good year. Watergate was finally over, but in its wake there stood a lone figure-resigned Presi- dent Nixon. His appointed vice-president took over, and after Jerry Ford and Nel- son Rockefeller became a team the nation ms for the first time ruled by two offi- cials, neither of whom went through the processes of a public election. Doubts soon arose, and America was not gung-ho on whether or not they would WIN with WIN. As inflation kept rising, they shuffled Ford's program into the loser's bracket, Nixon's previous pardon had not helped Ford, so he stood on shaky legs by now. To worsen the scene came the advance- ment of the OPEC countries and the oil cartel became more of a menace than any- thing else. Kissinger's defeat in the Middle East and in Cambodia made us suffer more, and America was slowly losing its grip. But light shines on-in the form of dol- lars-and Americans were relieved by the tax rebates offered by the President, and things seemed to flow much better. Sports became big news-especially after the SUPERSTARS show-but more im- .. Wifi?-L S C P E E E ' g m M lil ' ,, f 5, 7 . . 42211 ilifll K Q Ni -i Q Q6 9 W tif-1-1 g I f W , ,O-fm- LL? ' ,if 1 .......-. . M - -- :-..w.--...-------- - M, u . X ill twill 'W i l from 13- 'ln -- ' , -W -4,- U' 'if -f W OO , 351, l i ii r 5 , fl W -M Q, iw' , ' f LUOKL ix' 'V V Y 'wrvgsovizoar tw yi STK miioelflgaffi 5 l r- me wilt BE wind! Y new Gwwfwv WY we li r is feel:-...wa-tt lille f X V ll' W 'bf' me ' 'W Q' - I k gd Qs fl ' I H nl -5, ,li A, I f 2.5 is ---ju N xi ff fi' 'f iw if fr s- .f f H ' ' ,f . , ai-'N - f tr' tn it-12 as ' 1 ti, 4X X . 1 1. X lf -3 f ' 2 . XJ lil fe -A 5 , l l - . fflellt- f Z - W if l x lil A Ill N X +5 I rn C, g h . is '4 -4 , 0 ln , ff ' . ' M ,,,1, '. fs- N , in , -'Alf J I T EI. . 1' x 1 Af e e . . 4 M , I EQQHSZ1 E ff . ,f R OLOIVC-3 RJQHYT twi'y. 0m! w5!U0w C , f F T . E X. l e eff' ' L 1, Q - 6.3 E l K I VV Eu Qi AS 'A,l'N. Q X Ill! 5 N ill- . .. . I . y 1 lhswa-. f I. e- ' a -za la --x. fpfpblj i f N ' ' 1 --sl isa- r as p i ,.CD f ' f-if W ill W' wtf . F7 f 'll in l if 738- The world portantly, after newcomer Jimmy Connors whipped Rod Laver and John Newcombe, who must now retire to the ranks of sec- ond best. And a laugh-entertainment was really big. A comedy was truly funny and dra- mas became more tragic. Old favorite Art Carney overcame alcoholism to win the Oscar for Best Actor for his role in Harry and Tonto 5 his co-star was a cat Relative newcomer Ellen Burstyn took Best Actress for her performance as a widowed housewife in Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore. The Godfather, Part ll became the first sequel to win Best Picture, making the mafia classics two of the biggest all-time money-makers. For scandal, yes it was great. For Ameri- ca? Well-it was an interesting year. The year you never would have believed Xl' .1 L -ig i g, 9 1, r N 1 e ,fx 'f 1 C f' 1 G Song: ,l li it ,lm I. ,le W i -f -X - ' . - 1' ' 3 -fs 'gl LL ivy, ii, A, i s , f P f'-if 'f f '- 'ze 'X R-'LQ 'Aix JF ' M C Y -e , ' j Ng 'N ' ii ' 'xi 1 We ff ijif A A H wavy A A N ' f D , ' i W A LI Y 1A A ,',.,Q ,, W: sa Wir I .5' ' My iv' B X' 1 mm. T . ' A -- . . , .f V. -Hn Vw - a .-Xi ' ' ' 4' ey GOD'FATHER,pART1T-ibagsfilyf 7 5 ew ' Hg-Ke' A V as e f A as if .fe ew' 1. it vm if dt as JW. 4 Q.: Fi , W M .llw - ,f:,,s,-.QW Hleg w 6 lg Ab wil., U U 4 ' 4:4 ld ls- 1' jfx I Q Q 'i' i SUP I i V in 2 Wiz,-A, i TEQJZCZZ 1-aewfwst freeway ' 1 -' 1 M 'A' ik 'ni f t !f5H.LYn flee M HQNESTIY 1 J' Q me U Q l, I 1 i 1-agua-Q illmelll J I Oxy - ... B -ee i li f 'tS2Na2s3z'if1f 1:1 at Ni 'C' Q99 i f' 4' l w '39 4 al !l can of Q l'EtNirJAYD 'T i' .W f' N ll 6 L74 X ' -2 HMB Y liwkjgcfwl I BJ Qi f?,46 0 ' ' femmes li ,L ' . ilf e B CZ Th world- 7 3.9 Dag .l. Ev,.:,.!5,: f::gl2WT'-frfg-V ., ., - ' hh q L 3 M f fi 3113?-7Ei'? . Q. b--,Am.1 ,.7i?IIf,, ,:I..-W---' ' f ' fulw 1 Q -'L 'Q :gf 'zf111f ' , 'H .. X . fag ,rg W g P ffil, .f 2 1, ,v M Q In T 5 me 2 E' - Seniors soy 'Goodbye SMHS, hello world' It was goodbye SMHS, hello world for the 270 members of the SMHS class of 1975 on May 29 as 12 years of work and play culminated in graduation ceremonies in Strahan Gym on the Southwest Texas State University campus. Seniors asked Thomas Yoakum, retiring after 28 years of teaching history. to speak to them. Mr. Yoakum challenged seniors to recognize and set values in their lives. Sharon Compton and Gregg Germer, valedictorian and salutatorian respectively, gave the pledge of allegiance and invoca- tion while senior class president Ray Scott introduced Mr. Yoakum. Gold pin recipient Joan Farmer led the singing of the alma mater. Board president Mrs. Tess Norris presented the diplomas. Other platform guests included superin- tendent Dr. Thomas Carter, principal Bobby Beard, assistant principals James Farmer and Roddy Bagley and senior sponsor Nancy Smith. Rains forced the services, traditionally held at Evans Field, to be moved inside dry Strahan Gym. Clackwise, from top right: Sandy Harman, drum major leads the band for one last time. Debra Wright marches in the processional. Gold pin recipient Joan Farmer leads the se niors in singing the alma mater. Valedictarian Sharon Compton, Salutatorian Gregg Germer and senior class president Ra y Scott joke after receiving their diplomas. Guest speaker Mr. Thomas Yoakum pauses between bits of wir dom. Board President, Mrs. Tess Norris hands Rudolph Mendez his diploma. This senior proves that two heads are better than one. That twelve year wait is nearly over far this group of seniors. Graduation- 747 f U -gc. .-g55'fSv? ' I! 22314510 91939 ' A 1 s I , I p ' H Q Uiiop igjiiffi W Giffciifff l WW db . y r fri? Those who institute change are the ones who must make it work. If not, then they are the ones who must see what flaws have occurred and operate to their highest capabilities in a manner that will render solution to that which is not yet solved. The evolution of a true renaissance comes about through i People who seewhat must be altered. They, too, realizethat stagnation affords no oppor- tunityjor experimentation. They then tryto maximizeyeveryitrend in sight, and they never fail toitakeadvantage of the possibilities, that lie within. Board invites student reps Members of the Board of Trustees of the San Marcos Consolidated Independent School Dis trict for 7974-75 labovel are, seated Tess Nor- iisp Pete Rodriguez, presidentg Dr. Thomas Carter, superintendentf Dr. Dad Burnett, sec- retary,' top ro w, Henry Trelles, student repre- sentative: Lionel Haverda,' Phil Waters, vice- presidentf Jerry F lures: Nancy Ellis and Troy Kimmel, student representative, Dr. Carter and Mrs. Ellis lrightl discuss the agenda before the December board meeting. It Student presence was something new this year in the operation of our school dist- rict. This year two San Marcos High School students were asked to attend board meetings ofthe San Marcos Con- solidated lndependent School District. Establishing broad school district policies and deciding on matters of financial al- location and transportation were only some of the responsibilities that kept the board of trustees busy this year, Other duties included solving problems dealing with curriculum development, hiring a new superintendent, principal and personnel. The board also established a priority list for the school district. 144-Board of Trustees ll ll ll l 'www' . Q 2, un' I ,V f' ' 'Q' 31 ' .f- ffl 2.,x f .+ ,.f1f'fK..4'.i'5v.rL-.-. lT'f'.Q-f' -i One of the major changes in the San Mar- cos Consolidated Independent School District came at the top when Gordon Harmon resigned his position as superin- tendent at SNICISD to take an adminis- trative position in Temple and was re- placed by Dr. Thomas Carter. Formerly of Eanes School District, Dr. Carter received his high school education in Taft and earned his BA degree at Baylor University. Dr. Carter received his masters from the University of Texas and his doctorate from UT in educational administration, management and school finance. During the past year, Dr. Carter saw to the management ofthe district, including the cofordination of extracurricular activ- ities and school board meetings. Dr. Thomas Carter, llefrl superintendent of the San Marcos Consolidated Independent School District. Dr. Thomas Carter, labovel hands an award to Ben Miller at the annual Science Fair. Dr. Carter brings change to district Superintendent- 145 Administrative Staff strives for smoothness Mr. John Faseler ltopl, director of special ser- vices talks to Henry Trelles, Student Council president for the fall semester at the December school board meeting. Mr. Walter Bryan lrighti, assistant superintendent, peers up from his work. Mr. Eugene Turner, business managen pauses to pose as he conducts SMCISD business. 146 -A dm inistrati ve sta ff To help improve and maintain the effi- ciency of the school district was the main purpose of the assistant superintendent and administrative staff. Assisting the superintendent were Walter Bryan, assistant superintendent, John Faseler, director of special services and Eugene Turner, business manager. Finances and paper work were taken care of by the secretarial staff. Members of this staff were Nell Marek, secretary to the assistant superintendentg Francis Mar- tinez, secretary to the business manager: Jo Ellen Patterson, secretary to the su- perintendent: Jean Caley, book clerk, Manuela Bazan, payroll clerk: Rachel Villanueva, secretary to the director of special services and Emma Harris, assistant bookkeeper. six -rv- ii? One of Mn Farmer's duties lbelowl is giving morning announcements. Mr. Bagley lbottornl looks up from his meal at the sports banquet which kicked off Booster Club activities for the year. Mr. Beard lleftl pauses to wave while talk- ing with students in the junior parking lot. Principals face new challenges This year brought two new principals to San Marcos High School. Bobby Beard, former principal at Bryan High School, took over the top job while James Farm- er, former principal at Lamar Interme- diate, joined the high school as assistant principal in charge of student affairs. Roddy Bagley remained on as assistant principal in charge of discipline. Mr. Beard's initial problem at San Marcos High School was arranging for the trans- fer of freshmen students from Owen Goodnight Junior High School campus to the high school campus. Other responsibilities the new principal faced were course scheduling for 1326 students, carrying out school district policies and working with the superinten- dent and administrative staff on far rang- ing goals for the school district. Freshmen coll for counselor re-shuffling Counselors for San Marcos High School include Marjorie Stewart ltopl, who works with fresh- men and sophomores: Ed Shand labovel, vo- cational counselorp Tommy Martin labove righ tl, senior counselor and Juanita Hageman fbottoml, counselor for sophomores and jun- iors. 148-Counselors Along with the realignment of freshmen to the high school campus came a re- shuffling in the counselor's office. Marjorie Stewart, former counselor at Owen Goodnight Junior High School, moved with the freshmen to the high school as counselor for ninth graders and sophomores, joining Juanita Hageman, sophomore and junior counselor and Tom- my Martin who is senior counselor. Ed Shand moved his office to the new vocational building, enabling him to work first-hand with students in his position as vocational counselor. Besides listening to student's day-to-day problems, counselors also handled sched- ules, made course changes, coordinated scholarship recommendations and advised seniors on college choices. lip: yrs-A - I H,,,4,,.,f.,- ,,f. gg, -3: :iw is 4215.51 Elf rl: ' ff: gm . 'R l N. Q3 'Vi 'fl-F11 'Ss ,'4z,. , , , MP- 'Iq- 1 L Q f ' Mrs. Diana Guerrero lrop lefrl smiles while she James Farmer's iokes. All three secretaries counts one studehts'absences. Mrs. Sue Lamas- fabovel discuss the state of the San Marcos tus and Mrs. Joycelyn Finch ftop right! takes a High School checkbook before they write any- break during the day to laugh at one of Mn more checks. Year proves busy for stuff Keeping 1326 students satisfied as well as tending to the needs of administrators proved to be no easy task for this year's office staff which included Diana Guer- rero, Sue Lallllastus and Joycelyn Finch. A typical day for secretaries ru ns like this: answering the phone, selling lunch tickets, receipting money from organizations and teachers and possibly enrolling a new stu- dent or bandaging a student's finger when the nurse is out. Office Staff-145 Student influx Top ro w, lngeborg Aguirre, assistant librarian,' Shirley Austin, dramag Juanita Bambrick voca- tional office educationg Theresa Esp-Barrios, art. Second ro w, Sally Batchelor, mathematicsf Sandy Bateman, nurse: Fat Blessing, athletic directory Nancy Brannon, mathematics. Third row, Alan Brumley, band,' Marjorie Burnett, mathematicsp Francie Carter, physical science,' Leo Chafin, special education. Jeannie K lipple lrightl helps National Honor Society members Karen Hogan and Vickie Evans make Christmas trees for nursing home patients. Mrs. Lilla Mae Cogdill labove rightl at- tempts to prove to a Geometry I class that the angles of an isosceles triangle are co ngruenr. 150-Faculty brings teachers W-PZ nv- ,Sr tl 413 W P X I . og , F ' A5 Top ro w, Karen Chisum, physical education: Cindy Curtis, art,' Raymond Czichos, mathe matics, Kenneth Dees, science. Second row, Nola Doyle, English,' R. B. Doyle, choir,' Jo y Duncan, physical educationf Elaine Durham, art. Third rom Bea Flores, foreign language: Mary Gafford, foreign languageg Peter Garza, physical education: Joyce George, home eco- nomics. Fourth row, Leonard Germer, physi- W' 'S' 11 Q4 Q-' 'DIN Q. Q-fv cal educationf Ruby Gore, foreign language: Charlyne Griffith, history,' Fred Guerra, his- tory. Fifth row, Juanita Hagemen, counselor: David Hagy, biolagy,' Margie Harmon, special education,' Alton Hill, building trades. Sixth rom Martha Nell Holmes, English,' Carl Jaks, speech: Becky Jenkins, home economics: Claudia Johnson, special education. G . ,W W ' 'Q Mrs. Ruth Spear labovel tries to keep the ball while Suzanne Swinney attempts to steal it from her in the FHA -faculty basketball mme. Faculty- 151 Faculty shows large increase BJ' Mr. William Nicola labovei enjoys his meal at the banquet on Senior Government Day. 152-Faculty ,, vi, Top row, Gary Jones, distributive education: Jeannie Klipple, English: Brenda Kyle, busi- HQSSI Carroll Lindeman, driver's education. Second row, Frances Longley, home economics: Forest Manlang, special edumtion: Annie Mar- tin, business: Bernice Mauldin, librarian. Third row, Charles Mitchell, history,' Mildred Mitchell, English: Ruth Munk, physical education: Bert Magle, mathematics. Fourth row, William NF 1 ft-5 cob, history,' Sylvia Owens, physical education: Becky Parks, physical science: Ruth Rose, home emnomics. Fifth row, Mildred Sessom, English: Rossie Simpson, physical eduation: Gene Smhh, vocational director, Nadine Smith, cos metology. Sixth row, Nancy Smith, business,' .hmes Smith, industrial arts: Ruth Span sci- ence: Jo Tarver, English. ,, K fs. .W ,,,, 1 Whose telling whom? as Jessie Mendez ileftl tries to make a point to Charlyne Griffith in her American history class. Although Mrs. Mary Jane Denney lbelow leftl is not a regular member of the faculty, many students feel that she isa permanent fixture at San Marcos High School. Top row, Beatrice Tenorio, business: Cathy Thornton, English: Minerva Villalpando, special education assistant: John Walsh, mathematics. Second ro w, Ra y Westbrook, ia urnalism,' Chris Mlllamson, English: Clvrles Wilson, behavior modification: Virginia Witte, English Third row, Mickey Wootan, chemistry: Thomas Yoakum, history: Lorraine Younger, librarian: Gayle Za- vesky, history. 473 if 244 N ma' -A xt to H i if Faculty- 1 53 Senior Class officers lrightl include Ray Scott, president ,' Shelly Armstead, secretary: and Hen- ry Trelles, lbelowrightl vice president. Senior class sponsors lbelowl are Nancy Smith, Gayle Zavesk y, l'Wlliam Nicola, Chris Williamson, Bea Flores and Sylvia Owens. ' 'sis' Q 1' F L.E m ,--n X . , f x 'fx . - f, . x L , . 3' 'A i 't L' A' e,,. . .1 . 1 A ' 2 X if sf' . . t - n 4 . si-7: L 'D I X ASSE i ,. . 1 5 s I.- l - lx, . A Wait comes to end for seniors Good things come to those that wait. For the senior class of 1975 it had been a long wait. For most invitations and mea- suring for caps and gowns made gradua- tion a reality. For many, education would not end, career was at their doorstep. The year was a good one, though many for some reason or another missed a great deal of it. Sports had their seasoned lead- ers, seniors led the Student Council 1 54-Seniors through another year of serving the stu- dent body and others through the coordi- nating efforts of the senior knowledge. But all was not work and no play. Seniors took full advantage of their privilege to leave campus. The senior trip provided a goal that took the combined efforts of everyone. All in all, the class of 1975 found that the good things were worth vw-iiting for. 'nim- i 9. wr' f X , f il' 'v'f! Top row, E dvmrd Allen, Carolyn Anderson, .bn Anderson, Shelly Armstead, A lan Arnold, Rosie Arredondo. Second row, Marie Avila, Abel Balles, Yolanda Balles, Diane Becker, Tim Bingham, Donna Blevins. Third ro w, Scott , . .,.,f.,. . -QV I Y 2115: . . 7 N.,f,,,f f, pf . , as Eff , Q - Q., ' Q .K , T , -if Fm f .gt ,X T I , D Bond, Patty Brewton, Jon Brieger, Stacy Brie- lan, Robert Brown, Karyn Brumley. Fourth row, Steve Bryan, David Butler, Joan Byrd Phil Bynum, Mary Bymm, Ann Campbell. Fifth row, Carlton Carpenter, Robert Cavazos, Oscar Cervantez, Roxanne Chambers, Brian Clark, Sharon Compton. Sixth row, George R. Con- trearas, George J. Contreras, Curtis Crayton, Eddie Cruz, Irene Cruz, Sylvia Cruz. Seniors 'I 155 Top row, Mike Daugherty, Billy Da vis, Ola De-Leon, Richard DeLeon, Rosa Marie DeLeon, Janie Delgdo. Second row, Ofelia Delgado, Cathy Devereaux, Jeanne Dibrell, Eva Dorsey, Kenna Downing, Phillip Eade. Third row, Con- 756'-Seniors nie East, Junior Espinosa, Randy E thridge, Da- ria Eureste, Leslie Ezell, Joan Farmen Fourth row, Alan Ferguson, John Ferguson, Cynthia Ferrer, Danny Fisher, Kate Fitzpatrick, Gregory Fleming. Fifth row, Phil Forester, Robert Gaines, Carmen Garcia, Diana Garcia, Ernie Garcia, Gloria Garcia. Sixth row, Maria Garcia, Mary Garcia, Alice Garza, Amelia Garza, Gail Garza, Hartensio Garza. x 7 .QR J xg, I L ---av' ,..4v .r5..-1-x ' ...---- 'l ?' A all Q .54,'-st IE JEBQ -M14 N 5.3 , A 'BT' X x. ,X I ,Q , . 0 - X- ,M 1 3 li ing' 1 'Al X Ai Top row, Gregg Germer, Gabriel Gil, Gary Gil- bert, Florencia Gonzales. Second row, Gilbert Gomez, Ruben Gomez, Jerry Gonzales, Donna Grumbles. Third ro w, Alan Guerrero, Carl Guerrero, Danny Gueno, Nora Guerra. Fourth row, Robert Gutierrez, Sheila Hamilton, Pam Hanson, Sandra Harmon. Fifth row, Curtis Harris, Randy Harris, DelfWtt Henderson, Olga Hernandez. Sixth ro w, Paul Hernandez, Pam Hiebert, Constance Hill, Karen Hogan. Seventh row, Vicki Holmes, Dara Hortness, Carol House, Hilirine Houston. F w H ' g 1. ,ek , ,S f A Q ' 5 I f1 ?f2., B X. I ,- a.-..1 .1 s-Z A. H , 3-ff 55 ,,.... , 6 . -ov Top row, Maxine Hubbard, Rachel Hughes, Johnny I varra, Patricia Johnson, Gena veva Jua rez, Troy Kimmel, Second row, Mary Gaye Kinsala, Cindy Koch, Debbie Kohut, Charles Lass, Olivia Laina, Scott LaPoinr. Third ram V 158-Seniors Tanya Laws, Eddie Longoria, Mario Lopez, Gin- ger Lowry, Juan Lozano, Charles L ummus. Fourth row, Ricardo Luna, Marilyn Majors, Rose Maldonado, David Martinez, Delia Mar- tinez, Debbie McClendon. Fifth rom Keith Mc- Daniel, Lola McDonald, Richard McKimmey, Denise McWilliams, Domingo Mendez, Leonard Mendez. Sixth row, Rudy Mendez, Sylvia Men- dez, Yvonne Mendez, Julie Meyers, Clarinda Miranda, Maria Miranda. 1-an if+4 v Top row, Janet Mobley, Walter Mott, Lloyaean Mutschlechner, Jimmy Newberry. Second ro w, Earlene Noble, Robert Olivo, Leslie O'Pry, Johnny Pardo. Third ro w, Cathy Parker, Lynda Parker, Joseph Parrish, Lupe Perez, Fourth mw, Rudy Perez, Sylvia Perez, Michael Perry, 91 f 115' :-:-P527 M1 .tw H A , T lik Q 1' rv-4 6 -..Q CZ?- we l 5 Sally Pineda. Fifth row, Pamela Poe, Mike Popp, Pegi Primer, Mary Jane Ouintero. Sixth ram Melba Ramirez, Rose Ramirez, Sylvia Ramos, Amalia Reyes. Seventh row, Joe Reyna, Cindy Rincon, Maria Rios, Forest Ritchie. ,E Q5 ' ,., fb 5. Top ro w, Carolina Rivas, Angie Rodriguez, Carol Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez, Joe Louis Rodriguez, John Rodriguez. Second ro w, Leo nard Rodriguez, Leroy Rodriguez, Pete Rodri- guez, Rosie Rodriguez, Belinda Rojo, Darwin Rydl. Third row, Elias Salinas, David Sanchez, Delia Sanchez, Mira Sanchez, Clem Saucedo, Mike Scoggins. Fourth row, Ray Scott, Theresa Schultz, David Shand, David Silva, Sylvia Sil- guero. Fifth row, Ella Smith, Hector Soria, Bar- bara Stewart, Frances Sustaita, Cadie Taack, Eugene Taylor. Sixth ro w, Calvin Thomas, Han- nah Thomas, Kelly Thompson, Rodney Tisdel, Brad Tolar, Julie Torres. Seventh row, Terry Torres, Henry Trelles, Delia Urrutia, Priscilla Vallejo, Gloria Villalpando, Gloria Villanueva. J 5 '41 I 1 f-1 ' fp ,. ,ef af. ' ' L' N. . LN' i:u...gLi ' Top ro w, Josie Villareal, Bobby Voss, Jackie Waldrip, Emily Waller. Second row, Larry Way- man, Jane Ellen Weatherford, Monnie Wegner, Pat Whitely. Third row, Marsha Wilke, Danny Williams, Mike Williams, Sharon Williams. n if A J ,ag Aff X L, .A fa:- ,f fm 45' X p ,S , 2' x Fourth row, Debbie Willms, Andy Wills, Kathy Witte, Debra Wright. Fifth row, Domingo Ybar- ra, George Ybarra, David Young, Dana Zachary. Sixth row, John Zamora, Joey Zavesky, Alex Zepeda, Madeline Zerr. ,.. 1 5 74 f Mn 1 2, f'3U3fl.:i'-.5L'r5 5 Seniors- 1 61 Junior year is stepping stone to seniority ,R sp. ' 4, if f .. 4 'W .,,. .,.. . .4 K, , X Q 1 , -r gf , i r,,iiii' x Q Stepping stones to being a senior were provided for juniors this year. For the athletes, varsity positions became reality. Ordering senior rings, a major part of be- ing a junior, brought a sense of expecta- tion for many. For those with a broader sense of extra- curricular activity, leaving campus lposing as a seniorl provided excitement and of- ten, consequences. The juniors sponsored many activities of their own such as dan- ces and a radio raffle. In all, the key word for juniors was spirit. They built the bridge to their senior year out of cheers, happiness and overall enthusiasm for the Rattlers' pur- ple and white. Junior class officers I topl include Norma Luna, vice-president: Ruben Villalpando, president and L ynda Parker, secretary. Sponsors for the iuniors lrightl include Kenneth Dees, Fred Guerra, Ruby Gore and Martha Nell Holmes. 162-Juniors Juniors await senior year X vs. 17, in Ill'-' ' in I 1' 2 , - 1 Q Q A X i qv? X 5 ., sis, 1 X xi 1' ' Auf z Y . . . i H 9 0 . as . iv X X 1 nl sexing b. - .5 .I kt., -w, ,Qt . I ,A I ' 91 'li ' 1 W' QT e Q gf a 1 , 5 . ii I V ,fm 4 3, w Y if 1 Hg 1 ,X X W o K i-A .. I ,faf 1' 'if' ' 'J A 1 .f ---ve: f-'1.1.fi' iL,' - ,aiu . f.,I555:::r, ,I , we .. 0. . V ' N ,. ,V S, , 5 , 15 r I 5 , .4 I imx vi' -, r. O 74,1 tv, A - ' v aL -Lila E- ' f if' i. V . -A we x 4- . r- ala ,, 1 4 ' 1 4- Q' . fi, ., 4 - . F ' 'E -5 z :aol K f '- ft .V 92 ' I ' J , 'f 3 Y. A Tap row, Linda Aguirre, Janie Alaniz, Debra Allen, Juan Alonzo, James Breihan, Susan Brewton, Dianna Brigg, John Braden, Alva Tim AltenhofL Sylvia Alvaradw, Second row, Bruce Amey, George Brown, Leigh Ann Bryan, Sue Bundy, Kenneth Burleson, Linda Bur- Anderson, Roland Holden, Lynn Baluxek, Kenneth Barber, Brady leson. F ifth row, Scot! Burton, .lim Eyrom, Ann Marie Cabello, Joe Batchelor. Third row, Pam Hanks, Rhonda Berrling, Stephanie Bird- Calderon, Gale Caldmll, Ervin Colvin, Reggie Calvin, Carol Camp- sall, M 'Liss Bodine, Roland Bolden, Jarnes Bratron. Fourth row, bell, Bill Capen. Sixth rom Chris Cn-pan ter, Melanie Corrie, Brenda 9 9 ' if ' ,- 'iii ,i 2 , r. iq V1 x' 5 '57, 1 - i I ' - Q V Z 1 - on .SB 4 an ' .1 - V X Fig.. fi - ' - f Ai 1 if V ax - s , 'gf 5' i ix f ii N 59 5 x 71 Q X J Cassell, Raymond Castilleja, Martha Castro, Ben Catz, Cynthia Cava- zos, James Cervan tes, Janie Cervantez. Seven th ro w, James Cervan- tez, Raymond Chavez, Lisa Christ, Rhonda Christ, Pete Cisneros, Kray Clark, Ken Claybourn, Terry Colley, Mark Con treras. Juniors- 163 Juniors do their thing . . . 'Cf . 1 ' 7? A 4. Q . 5 2 , ,L , , Q X - if - ,, if-n li 55 , -f zgifi' , it- Mf3f, Y .- , igf, V W I ,lim W - V4 522' ' , L GK? A ' A-,, rv 1- V f ,f ,-es. si! ,. 1 'AJ1?f'+ .iicwz 'rf f if ' Q fr: 7- f. ' f - f ,. vw . A X , . 1- , f' Y: 2 Q ' , N I 'xg-y I, , L, , J, 23, fr , .21 5, Q 7 , , .r ' ., n 1 gg ,VVV K A f W K I ' i'i' i viii Q . N ,. V 13, tis 2 L? f x T H 1.3 mei 'i' ' fwagg ' V .an egg ff- - ' f?:4VF1 - ' neg Q gf 1 .,, Q ' V X I 1 , J ,T , , .iv 5 , x M 1 . - I Top raw, Marcus Con treras, Terri Cooper, Helen Cortez, Terry Co v- ey, Cathy Cowan, Leary Crayton. Second row, Lee Crayron, Mary Cruz, Halaela Cruz, Richard Cruz, Lydia Cruz, Neomi Cuevas, Third row, Kevin Daugharry, Bryan Davis, .lo Ann Davis, Les Davls, Jamie Dawson, Dennis Dees, Rita DeLeon, Rudy Delgado, Mike Dossey, 164-Juniors Ee.. I If 4? x Wg: ' -.f ,f A 15 K' fo 1 L ipgugf v if 1 l A sf'-' -- 25515 1 JT? . mb, i ' !ZQ,,.i i ' -' ii ' ' ' Yiiff' . f, gb , 4 . A faff?IIil7'r, n L 1 K '-as 1 Q 'Qi .F .sm U , . . pl gi, A , gr: V ' ,ei U- 3 , ,- i A ff -er gil' 'f , ki -gif. 1 J , gnu ' -ir , '2f1,7w,i? ' ..- ' .,f , r f 5,1 ai 51 Q. '-fiW,4:Jfq 7' 'i .11 3 xi 3 - eg X- a .sf i '. .. . 33 A' .,,, .W V Hia A ee , :eE3i1iw.fFff if . , ., ,er r iv,-' ,J Q.. 43 qi my ' V use 4 1, , 1? 1 'mf , V - t off, ' fs 1 f' ,4 . K G f 'lf f 1 ,. uni' e ' ef-f:s5y,l:1'vu: 4531 4 . - .c.-w- sa? ' ,' . :e4I.,f .W f' , '.,.j.- 1 Hx A ' 5 - 1' HQ? 1 .,,.h f -L, 134, 5 Q.. i ' P - 1 U J . SWA sg 41 N if ,K 2 mf' I 9' 1 , -' ' niiim Fourth row, Elizabeth Duran, Alison Edwards, Jan Ellis, Rose Es- pinoza, Vicki Evans, Kathy Fife, Wendy Flemming, Jerry Flores, Mario Flares. Fifth row, Viel Flores, Tony Fraiser, Fritz Felmen Danny Fuschak, Hager Gamez, Yssa Gaana, Freddie Garcia, Gil- bert Garcia, Mario Garcia. Sixth row, Freddie Garcia, Jae Paul is 4 .X Qs 1 , X' if 9. 23, 'i ' 'M ,J w if-iiiggfg :QQ 'ii ' -1 a .. ,K , T 1-'rim' Q' 5511 .s' Q 'ul' f P , ' 1 kg, s -L is N! ii Garza, Debra Golson, Jessie Gomez, Rudy Gamez, David Gonzales, Isabel Gonzales, Peggie Gonzales, Hosemery Gonzales. Seventh ram Reece Goodman, Jessie Graney, Don Edd Green, Gordon Griffin, Annette Guerrero, Jimmy Haenel, Karen Hamilton, George Hansen, Rmfr Hnrrienn 3--A1 if Q 3 4 Y I 1 the best possible way X X x N 1' B52 x X s xxxx' , Xxxf NO I FZ' NAXXQ 520 , Q: sod 'S . X 0 EN x5 . X- ,sQ X O H5 Q fx? V, 4 l . X x f , if 1 4 eo' if ' .Q-W ffl ' 0 5 , 'J -1 as S, - f-J-'W . ef . -. . .ei ' 2 , . ' '. ri. V' Zi' ' 5 ,H-5 QA 'J 4' ,- 5 I I . . -2 g ' gh 1' .1 L 1 1 , Top row, Jim Haynes, Beth Hearne, Jimmy Henk. Second row, Senna Hernandez, Tamie Hernandez, Yolanda Hernandez. Tnira raw, Tim Hieberr, Lionel Hill, Edra Hmze. Fourth row, Marci Hol- lon, Ross Hnpson, Twila House. Fifth raw, Susie Hughes, Mana Hunadn, Bill Hyan. Sixrh raw, ClilfordJones, Donna Janes, Rad Keller. Seventh raw, Tammy Kestler, Handy King, Cara! Kllpple. Juniors-765 .2 'sz ir' im ' ' brief 155 , Y,-0 , ' , is ,g ,,A1:d, L L ' W i 2- , f '1n'4 ' 9 'iffil 1557? J W 1 -2 S iv 8 ', . 1' 'ss we in 1 N ,va . ,N .35 ,M . .r vi . , ,Q I , X... 5 f if 1 .6 3 - icing ' W' in gf 1 'Q '. ,ir '. 5? 44 4' 1' ,, . My 1 . ...- . Q r ae, asf H A , 'fx 'QQ , V V , . , , Q X f , Vp , f Top row, Val Kalbe, Kaela Korfi Lance Lailer, Dons Lane, Gracie Lemon, Jessie Lopez, Par Lopez, Hicha rd Lopez, Sylvia Lopez, Sec- ond row, Lisa Lowrance, Allred Lozano, Margie Lazano, Willie La- zano, Maria Luna, Norma Luna, Yolanda Machado, Teddy Mason, Tony Martinez. Third ra w, Armando Martinez, David Marmalejo, Ronnie Merriwearher, Bruce McClung, Irma Mendez, Jessie Mendez, Gloria Mendoza, .lack Milligan, Dan Miller. Fourrh row, Lora Malm- ke, Hosie Monzana, Amamk .lo Moore, Larry Moore, Alice Moreno, Lawrence Munoz, Susan Murmy, Carolyn Ohnheiser, Raymond Natal. Seventh row, Lizzy Ortiz, Bob Padgett, Laura Padilla, Berry Parker, Pam Parker, Tasha Parian, Ruben Perez, Mary .lean Peterson. 166-Juniors L, N if 4 5 'YL ' ' ' :3 ,Jl , h K 1 l5l ' Q L' '4 :f v ' 1 ff if MQW. ,gpg -an 4 w z-1' 7 -'ff c A f My A 5 'C' 5. ' ' 'i M , , , f -- 1 'KZQVQ3' - ,gy ' . gala., a, ,M fi--.-.g,,, vig' ..',', wr- J V 'A:fff'W7Tag ' ee. .L.,:: .z evf--is ,- N-.f-- -'-' ,P J 'Q , Ns ,. ,Q 1, U av b if 31 Ju gb.. JL, 'K Y x all ,A A.. N ' Q X' Q 35 1 I 1 LR -' Jff' howl! ' 3 - ui. 'v Xi ' -Y .. V .e I - - .. 0 if K 2 '1 1 J' Lan -333' Q . w P f 95 'f:: .. K , . ,, L 5. , 1 , Q F ,ff :L 'i Nxt - ,f.,,...f - 5 3 ,X I, ' ktziz ff.-5, ', -Fa' 4 L.-' fn' ir' ,N 'f' I 3 K- e:, Q aa.: 3 31' ,i lx . -1 . . .sf f' -- W' ' - Y- N. ' , x 4 we gf 'fb L I... i f 1 1 f ' 1 . i.1 f . ., 5 -' A . ,. A ,. 9 I., xi --'if.1.L ff: - f . . 1 : aft 'F Gretchen Swinney and Tim Altenhoff ltopi re- peat Word? to the NHS pledge Un, then knees Top row, George Pineda, Gloria Pineda, Lawrence Pool, Cynthia for initiation into the club. Kathy Wlllms and namey, Keith Ralph, Frankliamirez. semnamw, Jessie Ramirez, Ronnie Merrjweather fabovej enjoy good 01' Mary Ramirez, Susie Ramirez, Martha Ramon, Susie Ramos, Jeff horse play Rawsan. Third row, Francs: Reyes, Kay Riddle, Cavirt Richmond, Juniors enioy horsing around E ., i -f 1 Q Q' ,- A, , ,Q 1 ' ' wifi , X15 A . , 0 V.: ,. -1 A 12. ' R Y . I 1tL-f ' 1 I ' ' f - -il f - 5 1. A , ,- 6, , VL- ' ,. . qi., 5, 1 : I ,' f I , . 1 1 fa 5 f '.-N' z . I 3 1-if' 2: . .n .,- ., . - 'i . If .. qv gi a Q 15' 4 - ml, .fa- i n Jill Riley, Glenn Roberts, Peggy Roberts, Fourth row, Robert Rod- riquez, Raul Rodriguez, Frances Rodriquez, Linda Rodrlquez, Bob- by Romero, Johnny Resales. Fifth row, Tony Hassles, Bill Rudisill, Debbie Rydl, Rudy Soma, Debbie Sachtleben, Carmen Sanchez, Juniors- 167 Juniors rela after busy clay 1 kv' Q- Zyl ya, ,. ali J if . , Q f ' 'ft - ,144 ga , + T -25: N . V i '- f r ,. 15 ' , tj ' .. lj ' .4 Q 'H s -1:1125 t z ' A T if ii r ' a r at-'J X ,. A 1 Q if am , j ., sz. ,. 'F . if , :,1,,,, ,, ,,,,,ngafc :?Q,t tri fn R WW Y . ff V4 , ,5 W 9 .,??1e'lf f ' Top row, Gilbert Sanchez, David Sanders, Sandra Schneider. Second row, Lydia Sara, Karhy Schemeltekopf, Jason Scull, Josie Sierra, Annie Sierra, Sussana Silguero, Gloria Silvas, Denny Smith, Eva Smith. Third row, Ricky Smith, Wam Smith, Joe Sona, Greg Sowell, 168-Juniors X. UN ,.,. ,, X' A X 6 , A. QQ ' .As ,.1 , f f 1 ' al , ff' y ,X Q' 3' ra: afli ' ' ny?-ga xg . ' 2. rj - 333, ia 4 , 'iw'- . fr F' x V N Q , 'QA fi f- 5 +9142 R Y ii' A., ii ,X fl ,QL , , , -ll A I ,J f 1' 4 5 1 z ,.. , ,Q - 'V 1 ,J Y . K 1 A if gfgifl t yr, fx ' 'zzz' . ' ' ' 1 My 'ff - f W , r - 5523 , 5 ,- -, I : Li- el.: x 5 Y . J, Leslie Ste wart, Ray Stnpling, Joe Sustaita, Gretchen Swinney, Les- Lupe Urrutia, Stephen Velasquez, Valerie Veltmann, Sylvia Vieyra, lie Tallant. Fourth row, Mary Tljerina, David Till, Ed Thompson, Wayne Vogel, Vlhlliam Vos, Elmo Walker. Sixth row, Tray Wallace, Janis Thormahlem, Mary Torres, Ventura Torres, Bobby Trelles, An- Karen Wal ter, Val Whrtely, Don Wiehe, Billy Williams, Bruce Wil' gie Trinidad, Sue Tuff. F ifth ro w, Ka ye Tweedy, Francis Urru tia, llamson, Kathy Wlllms, .lerry Wisiana, Karen Yarchuska. Q Sophomore officers include fiefti Mary Beth Crook, secretaryf Gerri Martin, president and Robert Hoffman, vice-president. Sponsors for the sophomores fbelo wi include Charlyne Griffith, Marjorie Burnett, Becky Parks, Hay- mond Czichos and John Waich. Sophomores always find themselves at that awkward age-too old to be babled by parents and too young to get their driver's license. This year's sophomores lead the way for two classes from Owen B. Goodnight Junior High and escape the perils of being low on the class totem pole. High school life offered new insights and opportunities for more extra-curricular activities associated with clubs and vari- ous athletics. Sophomores had a chance to expand their insights even further with upperclassmen in their classes for the first time. Upon finally reaching the age to partici- pate in drivers education and receiving a driver's license a whole new world of dat- ing opened up far beyond the realms of school dances. 'Vs .7 'I Af- . . Sophomore year an awkward one ?i!.lll?F5?ll? fi? , 94 : ' 5 'bf' ' ,f ,W .yi iz f f -Q .. ,.. ' K 52 ' I -ff ' 'L ' f 1 V 'P VS' af ' ' A' 1 N K' '43 'Vt I - A25'5'c V g '-rf' 1' , AN . wif: gizst r -4' ., 1. 2 -7'f' it W.. P 6 4,' E i3,2 x g J' ,As 1 , , , sggjks- 'A ' 't ' ' ' 'ies' T . 5, .ar A' A 1 .Ax x f -Eff v- '-D, A.'L A ' ' A A X 4432134 A In E f A Y ' '53 i c , ' -.ale N f X '72 'w' N , ' x ' ' 1 3. 1: if . - , dm 1 A 'v .. 120 .1 .if Aw ' ii ,. 1' A, 5, wE,f1 f l E qwxfvjn x , was 4,13-1 jl:?5':f.ff.'f .- :? 4Q6-if , , Top row, Josre Acosta, Mike Acosta, Deborah Acrey, Heidi Albert, Ronnie Aldndge,MelIy Altfzer. Setond row, Esther Alvarez, Tammy Anderson, Delia Arredando, Gale Austin, Wes Austin, Douglas Bah' cock. Third row, Debbie Darke, Willy Banks, Bruce Barnes, Linda Barrias, Terri Barrling, Jeff Barron, Fourth ram Kelly Batchelor, Mary Belisle, Darla Bircket, Terri Bishop, John Black, Bradley Bow- 770-Sophomore.: , of A :. 8 , A ' X t Q V . A ' A .-'l- A-135' isll A , ' ' ff 'bl' 1 7ff':.i!. ..1 '32 W , I K ' e.,- 1' ' 4-jg , l, f s 35,1 fy ' ,, ' , ft fp, , '4 ' , J., at f, A ,C 'NW 2 ' -'X x I A ,, i ,rx L qfvf 4 V , j 1 , , ,, egg. 'S Q I l l Q X , :rg f,,g,, .. Q. N' , . . Q ,if n.fg:x'32. ' , ,,.::' I, J K -I 2 A, V !! ff, M '72 ' , 1 ' ,. y 5, 'f.. 'W' f -rf' , , Q f les. F ilth row, Cathy Bradfu re, Robert Brarmn, Karen Brerger, James Breihan, Gene Buckner, Sandra Burleson. Sixth row, Mllram Burleson, Vive Campbell, Hub Carruthers, Liz Castillo, David Caudil- ls, Julema Chagoya. Seven th raw eanna hamber Norma Cha' vez, K ray Clark, Charles Clary, Bruce ogdill, udy Coleman. Q .,.1- - -i- vi- -? .11- , ,ii ,-.- ..1- l ll 5 I2 K I X' Sophomores Robert Ward, Bucky Smith, Gene Buckner and Bradley 77sdel ltopi take it easy in the five-minute break between claxes. Dee Dee and Bonnie King lopposite pagei make a difficult decision on what to buy during the Stu- dent Council toy drive. Lorrele Waxson labovel pauses between typing exercises. 'v 1 51 K' ' M ix L L A A 431 r xg' Efljk 5' im ,hi X , , 1 ' 1 1 ' .-. ' X - f'l, f' Q if- E '.' ' 1 S .- 7,5 I I i Q 4 - X f r t, riff- .W x 1 -r 1 . , A 2 ' I ff - Nr A kefx P f ,,. 1 , .- i I- ..., U-, X I4 A W .ai -. F nn ' x 3 - i .Q 4 1, ' ' .2 X1 ,N , vi 'F P ' - if Y. K I f Q ,f 3 'Ji 4 , X 4 A 7 1, I: 'D -is hx-,, ., N X Q ' 1? -il fr -.-ff. x' ' W 2345 S r I V4 ' :J , V- 'T' .Li .' ' 4: . , , ' ,T W . L' 'F -1' 'J ,.: 1 xref, .oi tri -i 'Vi gr.-ft 53 .3-3' ' D IW Top row, Anita Contreras, Daniel Contreras, Jimmy Cook, Cyndi Cosr, Debbie Cox, Nelda Cruz. Second row, Sylvia De La Cruz, Car' los Deia Cruz, Rene De La Rosa, Sam De La Rosa, Jerry Del Cue- lo, Delia Delwdo. Third ro w, Ann Davis, Lixa Davis, Theresa Da vis, Melinda Dean, Marcia De La Cruz, Nelda De La Cmz. Fourth row, Gloria Delgada, Luis De Leon, Mano De Leon, Tnmasa De Leon, John Drsrnuke, Gary Dockall. Filth row, Kezia Dowmng, Mike Du ran, Kelly Durgan, David Espinoza, Delia Espinoza, Gloria Espinoza Sixth row, Juan Expinoza, Lupe Espinoza, Norma Esquirel, Doma rio Estrada, Benny Euresle, Lynn Ezell, Sevenlh row, Rosa Facun do, Charles Felmer, Darrell Ferguson, Debbie Flores, Ruth Flores Brian Freeman. Sophom ores- 7 71 Top raw, Johnny Gaona, David Garcia, Geage Garcia, Janie Garcia, Madeline Garcia, Rosemary Garza, Susie Garza, Jimmy Gilbert, Greg Gilcrease. Second row, Ernest Gill, Abel Gomez, Elaine Gomez, Juan Gonzales, Martha Gonzales, Mary Gonzales, Velma Gonzales, David Gnurley, Johnny Graham. Third row, Theresa Granadu, Flo- reinca Guerra, Max Guerra, Rose Mary Guerra, Brenda Suidrey, x Curtis Gunnarson, Andy Gutierrez, Erma Guzman, James Hale. Fourth row, Jim Hanson, Paul Hanson, Cassandra Harris, Cindy Har- ris, Todd Henry, Esther Hernandez, Gracie Hernandez, Margie Her- nandel, Jimmy Hill. Fifth row, Theresa Hlll, Wesley Hill, Haber! Hollmann, Rhonda Hartness, Terri Hughson, Anthony Jackson, Ed- 522-'E '2 4 . .. ' , i i gamma ' nr Z l J ar , if fl die Jackson, Bill Jasko, John Jaster. Sixth raw, David Johnson, Don- ald Johnson, Everett Johnson, George Johnson, Donna Jones, Jenny Jones, Kenneth Jones, Brian Jasserand, Becky Juarez, Seventh row, Mary Jane Juarez, Diane Kaiser, Jeff Keller, Rusty Key, Bonnie King, Diane Klipple, Ken Kolbe, Fam Laidley, Mary Lou Laird. i aiez i f - , 3. 2 . - :Q 1 f 1 2' 'S fr . is x Eg, t., vis. V V fiat-L., rl 1 V ' 1' L- .-., SDE 'Yu f . f i f ,I .f- Q - ' A K V f as mx . S i.. y ' 2 - A ' 7 iz .,- -2 , , , if t S Ag gk ' .ff .. , . . - - .. veg, ew :ww .:- f 2 A ' Q.Qf 5 2g4wff 7 u ' is-' t , X ami ' . jfiif flt , ' Q A K . t , ' 'H f . .1-Q , , ff v 4 fi fr. w., 'ff We , . - , I My , ,xi ' V , 'xl a ,Z i ff Q T . .Ra i ' i . , r ,. r- . f -. E 1- -ww ' A Q r-A 'P Z j F ,Q-A H 'ei' , H ' ' HI, ' 'H ., . ' . t , ' 1 1 X f W ffl Q 'i,m'??fs J: - 3' f J f- X J 7 l t 'ali .1 3:5 5. -r '. , , ,lf , i Q, I Z ,Ji I , .V I., n..4,5 ,I,,,! f if 4. , . ,. fs. - t 'rr - 1 4 :iv ' is A' H 1 .. f Yr A I , z , I f V . ' , I 5- -,ah V: ' ,,,. A A 5 ,. I. W. ,,,, 5, . U , X .f s' a if 'Q is 3 'V . if ' K' y r' fsaq e' 1. ,, f - ,Q ,,, i 5,5 v a ,J J. ' , , 1,4 , r, I. M f --4 ' , ,, ' .5 , so .1 M i fimmiiiil H2 KA H Q ' ' ,if .1 5 ' , M, .. A 1 .. 4 3 . 5654 C75 H S 'Yi . 4' S , -fi x' .,,. it , , 9 1 ' f :fr , ,Qw . , , f ff' I J. , , -.-V - . A . ' Q ex. g V, 425- '41 t v . , -5. 1 eil l e 2 I . '- --: .-Jaws wi , if i 1 3'ff J ' ,fiq3:'iigE7LfJQ204 , A W e ,- . as V ,' G f 3 X MVP'-as . fm ' is W. 2 1 ,Y ' . fe f ' 1, X , ,gn at Y V 4, 4 . M' -, tf 3 1:1 ,Q 9-e' J, lf:-X ,J A- 'K .rf J' - , Q J U , ' j Q it E' ' r ag. f V W : I X - I Q , X. i f D f ,i . X w . . , , , - -. , .. , W, , ' J Q l . ,+L wi-:iff-' N 1 N f . lf,,,f,, V - , 1, -,V .. tn 172-Sophomores Top raw, Diane Lewis, Tommy Liddick, Mimie Longoria, Linda Lo P91, Michael LDPGI, Laine Lucio, Terri Lucio. Second row, Virgi- nia Luera, Gloria Luna, Elizabeth Martinez, I-eliz Marlrnel, Louis Martinez. Third row, Gerri Martin, Mike Mauldin, Sandra McClen- don, Eddie McLaughlin, John McCrea, Molly Medford, Fourth raw, Mike Mandel, .los Mandala, Martha Mendoza, Mike Mahal, Mary nf - , . Q T I, ,f-15 , . 1 , .f-- sf' f J' A 1 . - 'fin 45 45' 1,6--gf ' ' Q3 fvg. f' 4?'.-5: ,'-':. - ,fra , I ' :ff-145- 4YfQ.,' -..v- ' , W -f 'h4FIfI,f- ag ' - .S Q 'x, YJ 1 - a. L 'wif 9 '13 ,v . ' i r ' ,t -. -q.. 4 'U 1: N A i f 1511 :V ivf, 1 Af x li N A Li A A 4 Km ' 9 . Q- , V i ,.. If J is , 'N' 13-' V af. le ,y-.-M 1 ! gn J' ' Sophomores Heidi Alberts l top! looks on while Rhonda Harrness emerges from the trash can in order to get to her next class. Sandy McClendon, Esther Mercado, Robert Mercado, Filth ruvm Darla Miller, Lonnie Mobley, Merry Monnich, Janice Moon, Cami Moore, Lucy Mamna. Sixth ro w, Hoy Moreno, David Morgan, Don Mueller, Steve Murray, Sandra Muses, Clay Mutschlechner, Seventh row, Flarinda Narvaik, Victoria Narvaiz, Kathy Newbury, Sammy Nina, Mon to Nusbaurn, Louis Oliva. 'K : 5 , Y 9 ' 5 an . If I f' A I j i .P X , r I A 4 7 if, ,A , - .1 V W , X' I er- 'P , P+ ff - W I' 7 x K xx lg , ,. we x .1 Y ,J. 9 it Q- if Q jf Q , t - , ' f i ' ' r HF ef - . V. .rj , w ' . ' L fx 4 5' V' 7 In xt 1 2' V fr 'Q' x . . lx re , , 'T 4 I W Q: V Q f. ' C L f' . I 'T'-wg .- 4 It r F ,f r Heidi Alberts and Carol Moore lleftl pause be- tween dances at the Key Club sponsored Fifties Dance. Sophomores- 173 'df y ,E .2 ' Q , ' A . ' L.. h . 4, . V, S3 5. I X - A . out -fe if 'Y 9 Vi' f aff: fy V 5. W W, fy ry, MZ' f K-,Q et-W, f i ' . if xf3l'f',' 1 Q ' A f ' W ff. , ' .Q r' K Z Q ,X bf' R T1 i I 5 5 :i f Ml 'D ffl R 'file is : ,wx Zz -' 'A' 9 'I' A, 2 2533- M if Q -4 ' t, ' -i ' . . 7 , ..5i'f,m- , , , , , x -. ' V- ,N , r, i ,X A eve. , A , , j' .L K - f -' , 4 ,Jr I ,f, 'J' Top row, Debbie Pantermuehl, Nelda Parra, Santa: Pastrano, Vicki Patlan, John Pauley, Diane Perales. Second row, Diana Perez, Es- meralda Perez, .lo Ann Perez, Rosa Pina, Arthur Pineda, Frank Pi- neda. Third row, Victoria Pineda, Janie Ponce, Cheri PUPD. Ricky Powell, lda Ramirez, Jimmy Ramirez. Fourth row, .lulia Ramirez, Rosalinda Ramirez, Janet Reese, Billy Reeves, Ernest Reyna, Elaine 174-Sophomares g 1 si f ,, 'S V I jf! , A 4 ,L if - A 'fe 'Li , 2 X 1 N 'CifQimi ,A bf f,g '. ., ' Y in ,, ' Eli' ff' ,ri fle N 9 :g V, f' ,. D ' 322 , rr 'f .eq Q 1 at .' a Vfffif .. . 5' 1 'Vfff' in , x ' , ,- V' , .ff ,ar , M' .1 H 5' if 4' NW my + R ' 0 I ,' . if fs N 1 'h ' 4, W E ,, If .X 3 Y ,. ti' 1 'E,,, 1, tj ,rf 2 . W I-N gtg , 5 M55 in 'ltr , Rios. Fifth row, Fred Rios, lline Rios, .Ioal Ritchie, Martin Rivera, James Robertson, Joe Rocha, Sixth row, Mark Rodgers, Angie Rod- nauez, Cindy Rodriguez, Hsrirnda Rodriquez, Jessie Rodriquez, Robert Rodriquez. Seventh row, Doug Roeke, Denise Romero, Sun- dm Rubin, John Salazar, Patricia Sandoval, Mike Seuceda. , ZA JM N Anthony Jackson and Mike Gunnerson ftvpi try to wrestle each other during their lunch period Dee Dee Chambers labovel cautiously checks her list of items for the Student Council Toy Drive. rg... A, V, 1 U 5 Q, s v, ' .1 if Top row, Irma Serna, Pete Serrano, Candy Shilling, Pete Sierra, Bertha Silguero, Marty Silva. Second row, Bucky Smith, Cynthia Smith, Jodie Smith, Lia Snodgrass, Robert Stevenson, Craig Tilton. Third row, Bradley Tisdel, Nelda Torres, Tenesa Townsen, Manuel -I qs . ,M 1' X v RQ +51 I X Jul s. r J' ' f x 1 f J .ts 'J f 4 . if f : , vi- , if ,, lf' 1 . fr 1 f K 55 9' , 1 Fi, .V 4 ,iff ' Z.,. - , A !xx'. 12' 1 ' ., I -5, , 1 VP' V 5 . A., ., 11 .N I a ' f 3, A5 Qu. f lg. u -Q , A A i if-' i L ' L ' 1, S 4-4 , it nd - V., '. SE? 'xt K , 3- K fs ist Trelles, Dianna Tristan, Brent Tuttle. Fourth row, Martha Urrietia, Molly Vargas, Anna Vasquez, Pauline Vasquez, Rachel Vasquez, Betty Villanueva. Filth row, Lucy Villaneva, Danny Villalponda, Hashell Vogel, Jimmy Voss, Phil Walker, Tony Walker. Six th row, 'IR 'x ?,5N .1 Z. . N 'hi iz.. P 7- .534 '94 p . ' :sr , v X 53 .ms , H a 1 ' Q ze ' k-GC v AP' igx, , ' r ' ' 5 X . W in x fi 2 A he r ra or 1 ' . I f I 'E 1 ku Z ' 4 7 P U r-, 3 7. -L11 .t ' , ,1 T , cy 'xl 3? .Q . ra 3 l 1 K , r 3 H 4 l 5 2 'S . is 5 ' . 'zz 'T ! . a 4 - f . . , A , N ' 1 P r .K f Q Wrwwg . V . ai! ,A N Robert Ward, Larry Washington, Lorell Watson, Patrick Weather ford, Marshall Wegner, Daryll Whilfreld Seventh raw, Warren Meds Donnie Williams, Mark Williams, Kelly Wi rte, Defmefg Wright, Chugk Yarbrough, Lan'y Yager, Rick Yoder, Keith Young. Sophomores- 7 75 Freshmen on bottom of totem pole I-tr ', Cr If the bottom of the totem pole seemed to be where you were during your first year in high school, then you know how the freshmen felt at the beginning of this year. For the first time in five years, freshmen came to the campus, and their number greatly influenced the workings of the high school. Accomodation called for new buildings and bigger classes, but the fact that the freshman were always around to be picked on seemed to make it at least partially worthwhile. The freshmen often got lost in changing classes, unless that class was being held at the bowling alley or at Ralph's. High school life afforded the opportunity to do things differently, such as eating lunch off campus, but it also meant being able to get involved in school activities, and being able to provide and elect representa- tion for their class. Overall, they were there. That's the best way to describe it-they were there, and after a while, they got around. Officers for the freshman class irighti are Cyn- thia Cruz, presi den t,' Jae Pacheco, vice presi- dent and Rasa Miranda, secretary. The spon- sors of the freshmen class are Carol Galbreath, Mildred Sesson, Cathy Thornton, Joy Duncan and Jeannie K lipple. 176-Freshmen . . x, ,J- X . r J . rvfgvsl, .ft ' z A new e ,, w hen k 33 1,13 1 6 E I 5 r i I E l 1 1 Top row, Brenda Adle, Kathy Akin, Cindy Alexander, Sarah Alniz, Nelda Alvarez, Charles Anderson, Ginger Anderson, Donald Ander- son, Patty Arzola, Second row, Jerome Avilla, Christy Backus, Ralph Belles, Mike Banask, Diane Beer.-hiner, Dawn Berry, Katie Bean, Sheryl Bertling, Debbie Bingham. Third row, Richard Birk, Bob Bishop, Kristi Blesing, Tammy Boekor, Greg Bourlnmi Pat Braden, Miles Brallett, Mary Alice Briceno, Patrick Brooks, Fourth . H f If :z- xc' I 'Nqr , ' 5 -f.-is fl ' .W af- f , i -'Q' 3 I: -' .-.'l ' F P- ..- n.-o if --2 , ' ,Q ' 41 A --f , ' :fc , , ri, , , ,, t ' 8, ' U x xl I, , ,: g j. Q ' k - 5 SFT: :fe-mil' . - ...' ,.- , rdf' : if, x V , ,Q If-l . .rw , x 5 In ,WH b ' . rom Steve Bundy, Doug Bynum, Martha Byrd, Theresa Byrd Rod- ney Calvin, Mark Calvin, Grace Ann Camacha, David Campbell, Sam- my Canta. Filth ram Hichard Carriozles, Johnny Caudillo, Hector Cerbantaz, Mania Cerda, Virginia Cervanrez, Charlotte Calvin, Dan- iel Chavez, Christine Chumley, Terry Click. Sixth row, Ray Cole- man, Jesse Collazo, Kay Compton, Frank Contreras, Laura Cantre- . ' fi 4 V ft- 0 :L , i 4' ' ' 'P kfex? ' xi' Y r t 'V., if at 4' ei- ' ? . f ,e ef W R 9 I N if A .. N r ' X B 'Dir ' .ll .-.,, P' N, ,, if V, ,Q fa 4 Q 4 fzlb ,egg , x 1 l I if 1, 1, A ,Q I I fl A . , ,. , ,L Ty x 5 4 A . A ff T 4, - - - - . fl' 'V few if H la . .421 , ' ' -T, the +1 We ,f ' i ., - i f 1.4 I i l' 11 f-i rrfiraiesm i f f , VESQV I 4, X - ' - L . i , 1 'L i UN I' X ' au AWN' , - , I , . ?.. ' tj. . .. r I, QT! ' , , ,cr- .V , 4.9 , 2' , hi 2:1 '- , Q Z , A- 'Q 4, :fa -Y 5, , V, ' , :fe Y 1 WNV UQ. 'if' P F ' X rm, Marcus Con treras, Peter Contreras, Michael Cook, Debbie Cooper. Seventh row, Gloria Cordero, Janie Cordero, Faustim Cor- tez, Frank Cortez, Sara Cortez, Freddie Crayran, Craig Crunk, Cyn- thia Cruz, Frank Cruz. Eighth row, James Cruz, Lucis Cruz, Ray- mond Cruz, Zulema Cruz, Clark Darnie, Lisa Davis, Angie De La Rasa, Rene De La Rosa, Ruben DeLeon. X NV x i X lzhl . . I WM 7: ' 5 VF Q 7 ' 1 wi . 'Sf uf I A fi' 1 aw . , ,ni 4' K 3 '.t A ' ' ' l X 0 1 fri, 3, ? el iv I a '4- ,,,- x 'ff' ,N- Kibu ' '62 B Fl. XA 'TQ C92:kQJl 5 E 1 , . , 7, K ,,. 4 vii uk 64 r vt hz-J, ,Q 952' f B.. , X gg if 0 .. fi Q H AX, f , tl I. 1 . il N Y. , we. ,. 1 ,. H . . 1' 1 ' ,,-' fp! 'Q W, 5 .fi agp i ., 5'A ' -:-: 4'if:1 , - Q. 3 Q ' 4' f' , ' 7 w A U Freshmen- 7 77 Top row, Richard Delgado, Delia Delgado, Peggy Diaz, Deanna Die- rert, Elaine Dunn, Kevin Durgan, .lo Ann Elson, Elva Ennguez, An' tonia Espinoza, Second row, Martha Espinoza, Joe Esouivel. Frances Eureste, Debbie Evans, Pedro Facienda, Kim Farlow, Diana Faseler, Kenneth Faver, Suzanne Feltner. Third row, Debbie Ferguson. Keith Ferguson, Hector Ferrer, Lee Festervan, .lim File, Robin Fish- is , ' -... ..... I A 'A I 5 0 , rjg .I , I Y JIS? ,, Tf arfi, si ' - 1 nz, if 3 23 L , 4,5 ,At jg, 5,7 W' - as ' 4 P. sl' if. 4,9 if 55? ' D g , -we 'Qi .W '11 G' f.iri:s.,,, ,K X EM, I .. f is L F' 535' xg , f ' as 'i N ff 'F' 7 . 'fi Q , aft ' A E - L xv.. .. L fat 1 78- Freshmen er, Shannon Fitz Patrick, Josh Flores, Laura Flores, Fourth row, Hector Forrer, Carrolle Hyatt, Brian Freeman, Marcy Gaines, Robert Galvan, Dean Garcia, .lo Ann Garza, Linda Garcia, Johnny Garcia, Filth row, Fuliza Garcia, Fabian Garcia, Diana Garcia, Robert Garza, Sam Garza, Mano Garza. Sixth row, Leroy Garza, Emma Garza, 4- L 5 as ' - 'Zi' ' an an N . - an , V 6 1 il , 1 5? rf 'if QU. fi , 5: if . gr 4' 4 ,- ' 4' A W mf .L ., C V X t ,7 1 x f. 1. - -11 1: gf., ,- a is ' 1.114 'vi-3' a I ' 'A .- X, '- L ,ff ' RQ -'xl ' , 'gill' 3 . 5, QQ, ., ' ,, iv. K :. x 1 ix: 4 it 2 6 ia' if ? XF, G Nt I O Maria Garza, Pal Garza, Clarissa Gauna, Eddie Gill, Seventh row, Peter Godina, Edna Gomez, Alice Gonzales, Anthony Gonzales, Belinda Gonzales, Debbie Gonzales, Eighth row, Elsa Gonzales, Mary Ann Gonzales, Leroy Garza, Pete Guerra, Rudy Guerra, Bren- da Guidroz, V .,.. ip: g f: , f 4 ,fif ,- 5 - 4 .Ei K 4 15 E -fuss - W ,,,5,.,' ' -,ar L Q, it so w A 'J 'S if 3,1-f. 1 '. 'f 3 1. N. xr: .Q .. is U ' 8 41 n f ' .z 1 J A -.. , ,, , 'th , ' 'ff Q '50 on 1 h A ' Ms. , ,A ' , ,.,,,,1 ,yb , , . L ii W Q?-vi ,Q ' ' V ' 1 ' . nw . ,Q EAS' 95 4 VN, arf! -3 H - 5: , ..t. . feel, M . tw ' f. Q25 a f,,s-fin g s A . I. n, 3 K 'ian Y S x Top row, Elton Griffin, Kathy Grimm, Jean Ann Hamilton, Chris Hanson, Linda Harper, Charles Harris, Second raw, Geo rge HarriS, David Harris, 71 C Harris, Keith Haynes, John Hellman, Steven Hen- ningwn. Thrrd row, Mike Henry, Anita Hernandez, Arthur Hernan- dez, E va Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Mary Hose Hernandez. Fourth raw, Rita Hernandez, Stephen Hernandez, Jay Hrebert, Al ton Hill, Dara Hmafnsa, Leisha Hollon, Film raw, Malcolm Halubec, Moreno Hortensra, David House, Lolly Hughes, Edward Hurto, Liz Ingram. Six th row, David lsnam, Denise Jackson, Debbie Jannert, Seventh row, Emily Jenkins, Lisa Jennings, Phyllis Johnson. Eighth raw, Ann Janes, Rosa Juarez, Janie Juarez. X., P ff, 1 ,fg - . .Wifi-, fl ,V 3 f- 'J.r:ai:'i: 1- .- , aff H -5314 I f g, '11 :..,.z:s:af3:':s:-525124 1 .fe fx ' Wiz' gg' 5 ,A , YI Y A ,. . ,fy fx, 5 ,-I ffvnt X V. V - V .J Alf '! A 3 , - r . f 1 A N .V at 5 X x . M ' I 1 I 5 ,, f ' 3, . N X . ., ffm ' X - . 4 3 . , 5 r . , E . 6344: .Jill -5 ' Q I ' Ja 154' ' , wud , I .. 7'rEE- . I 9' 4 X 9 w E W 'L Y - . S Q A-'cf-af an' y' 'en 52 ff 3 2.5! - ' g.,y.rL'-,., .gi .. 1... uv. O '-QQ-1 ' 'q ' x Til iii .r.1:.a' it lp, N ? w.. -A Z, 't Y xi' Q 5 24 , an , ' ' 'IJ f Q Qv' ,, h .X '. ff . ,- Z FL453 A ff - J 1. , 3. . it -, fi, K F' 4 G Y . f f' ' : ' r 1 ', Q, i .xx Freshmen -179 J' av- , , VA r 5 731, , 1, : 1 L. ,f QQQNX Uk 4 S, 2 ff 1? 1.25 ' pix v 3554- fi-be sf Q 1 -R va -, arg , X 'im Q 1 3 is if 1 ,Q . , ,, 5 7 14 9 A gi , ti H2 -.Qt .vi 1 ' i ii' zeiaii ' 'V 53 1. ' Yi fi - J Al y ' M' wi R Q! 5 V '51 'T if - t 7 n ,r t., . , ' - 3. Iii R V, MY X' iz? :Ek Fwy . '- K TK' ' 1 Q K I 1' Sf' Q ' 'K I . ' :nv , ' if., , Rue: , ' : ' -my ,af-V A , . ' Top row, Billy Kaiser, Becky King, Theresa Kirtland Second raw, DeLaine Kohut, Mark Lacy, Edie LaPoint. Third raw, Kelly Mc- Spadden, Melissa Meeks, David Mendez. Fourth raw, Dixie liamma- rira, Tammy Leddick, David Lemon, Tim Lenz, David Lewis, Nativi- dad Lombardo. Fifth raw, James Longoria, Nancy L ongoria, Ernest Lopez, Daniel Lucio, Steve Lucia, Joe Luera. Sixth row, Tony Lu- ir Y -! L 55 A ! ,ffig if we 15 vi gf, . 'A D' ESQ - at 'Q 94. 4, Wi f 4 'fm' - .. w 1 arg- B at -, wig f Y f-':,-iw ,mfffs ' ' M v K' . 9- X . fiffsffii ' 71 at ', Q. ,ya 5 v Wi . P' KA 9 ' is , W: f. fe fi,-sv N ' H fe 1 EQ 4 he A' o 5 0' Q o 'Mi sem? N . n as ., it - I 1, L 2' I na, David Lewis, Lupe Marmoleja, Cheryl MacWilliams, Denise Maj- or, Angie Maldonado. Seventh row, Maria Maldonado, Rachel Mun- oz, Gilbert Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Emma Marza, Marcia Marla. Eigh th row, Erica Martin, Denise Mason, Sylvia Mauldin, Debbie Mayor, Sharon McKinmmey, Charles McMinn. X Lf ' fjmfrffff QW! fhrjiffgkjw 0 Qf,Q4,.xz6f4f Jfgof P ,,.pv 180-Freshmen 'ff 1 sh? K J, 'I 1 5 ' Ag , 5.5 I I i Freshmen Homecoming spirit was evidenced by decorations of streamers and posters l topi in the adminstration building. DeLaine K ohut labovei hides insecurity with a paper cup. i M f A , 1 3, - Mg, ' X V. 'E L V W 1 2 , 3 R J fb M' - ' L - r T, Y +V- 1 ' -, Eff' V MTB' ' if-- . 5- 3? STE' vig R Eff: Z. .Q 1 -ml. , - li ,C f ' an . -ZH E11 L. , ' .1 f- 1 E5 I., -Q .r , il , r it X f S! F 3 V' . l e. v .L , A, , , .77 t f . I, 'ff' ' ' . . 1 ' I 'ri ' rr ' ' 17 I,- ,' . 'Z u D 14 -4 . 1.9 X-,X iz al-Q 2 xl . .,' I e 'nr ,sk S -r ar r Tap row, Edward Mendez, Jell Men dez, Pete Mendoza, Terry Men- doza, Rusty Merriweather, Ben Miller, Armmda Miranda, Jessie Mi- randa, Mellie Miranda. Second row, Milly Miranda, Rosa Miranda, Lisa Mobley, Jessie Mon ana, Zelma Moreno, Jo Anne Marino, Hen- ry Morgan, Israel Munoz, Sharon Murray. Third row, Laura Owens, Linda Owens, Jae Pacheco, Joe M. Pacheco, Bernade Pasrramo, Scott Pauley, Danny Pavia, Anita Perez, Danny Perez. Fourth row, A, QI' I I '1'!, ' s -wt Y.. , ' ,lfr 'A li 11, X 'rg f ', F U f. ' 1 i',n7af -5- xv I , 1 fd nv- ' SJ P :2 X L Z ' 1 rf- f 1 ' 4 'I' I -Q P- Mb-, 6 r 4 NiI'1'lf?fLEr ' Y f 7 . ,lv,'.'-,'.'i':1:-.- :'f,-'i i-'gf L K- ' -ar , W A T. ' ' at w g .V '-3 ' . 5 ' ev Aj 0- R f L f , fe I' ,L x A :N 1 f , U C- xffkn' In-fy' Vg, T , Jr 1 , W i ,3 ,LT- L ,r ,- D1 -2 - --:Ei .-.ii a-. nl 1 , 1 , GM., ':a?::'r -ilfffrv w - -'- . . , if 51-If .-21:-fill '- if r 5 Q i - 9-z 7 'H . , if-Q - , 4 it , ' W -',.. - -1 - , ,1 ,f ,r'f'J . A, M 71 I Q f r- J wi- is M hr ,riii Javita Perez, Edna Peterson, Gracie Peterson, Wallace Peterson, Jane Pineda, Mitilda Pinales, Tony Pineda, Ralph Polk, Flares Porleria. Filth row, Kevin Founders, Randy Powell, Joe Prado, Leslie Primer, Alma Fuentes, Robert Ouinrero, Ginger Rawson, .lan Ramsey, Eddie Ramirez. Sixth row, Gloria Ramirez, .lacinta Ramirez, Jo Edward Ramirez, Maggie Ramirez, Tony Ramirez, Ybon Fiamirez, Billy Joe '1 ' ,if , if I . . , bi ,wifi .UPI r L JV I8 L Ramerio, Laurie Rae, Sandy Reed. Seventh row, Ybarra Relugre Emilia Reyes, Marcelino Reyes, Tammy Reyina, Anita Reyna, Ed- die Rican, Raymond Rios, Rene Ruiz, .lo Ann Romero, Eighth row, Rose Mary Rodriguez, Teresa Rodriquez, Gloria Rodriquez, Josie Rodrrquez, George Ramirez, Perlrra Rodriquez, Gracie Rodri- quez,, Irene Rodriguez, John Paul Rodriquez. Freshmen - 781 Top row, Debbie Rodriguez, Anne Rodriguez, Hugh Roleck, Dave Rogers, Me-Ive Rocha, Evelyn Roberts, Joel Roberts, Binky Reeves, Annette Seenz. Second mw, Alben Salazar, Anita Salas, Gloria Salazan Bidendl Saraya Seleh, Lupe Salinas, David Sem- brlno, Blenca Sanchez, Cindy Sanchez, Juanite Sanchez. Third ti. J? Q . 1 fa' A , l ., , I , S f' 'ff .'.'.' fkf- 9.-f ff, . W 51563 1 ' 1 1,325-gin' f ' f' ' .B .f A gl L, 'cg - .., X, fE S f, '5i2?. Eli Q1 in Q n ., 2 tr X ', 1' L H 15:9 if 5 V k' . Liam! . Q: 15 I , 62555 35 4' 1' ' ' ' , 7 -A 7' gi. K i -e N A -7 782- Freshmen 5' Q, Q! 32 ' v ' 7 iii 25' . .- mm Jenin Senchez, Junior Senchez, Manuel Sanchez, Helen Sem, Jessie Seucech, Deen Scowins, Peter Selvere, Richerd Selvere, Sheri Serun Fourth ram Scortie Siebert, Fred Sierre, Richard Sil- gueru, Sem Silva, Cathy Smith, Duncen Smith, Kelly Smith, Mi- chael Smith, Rodney Smith. Fifth rom Eddie Solis, Duane Starr, Theresa Start, Sean Stevens, Beth Stnseter, Elizabeth Suarez, Suz- enne Swinney, Daugles Tallent, Mary Teague. Sixth row, Gary Thames, Robert Thomas, Mark Thamtun, Anthony Till, Carlos Tyerine, Robert Tobias. Seventh rom Arthur Torres, Pet Torres, Tirso Torres. .,G ' f K 5 i tt A I f gg ' .ef 1 - in H'-V' - W t f-1, i - ff' ' l ff , .nf ,z 5 - - .wtf I 1 Q ww tififfj, nv - ' - ' r f .pvew J--fx- ,,, . ..,, ,X M5 l ,xi . M I n 1 ll,.,.X ge, f- tz'ff:r:ff1'e ' V' 1 R .f ff F 'M A , h r i A '9 f I QL V Mm . at R i i fi' J 2? L 6 7 l'l', ' 1 f :M ' ' K , ..,,,. M 3355 , ff, Lf' ' ,....... M 1 . fb n J MM.. ...A ,... ,T 4 A M W I L , y l is W- , , ' 5- s n.-J ii: - ,W It J 'y 'L if ti y 2 14 I .,,, , YHQ Qs. N L If I V -, s X Top rum Ross Mary Tristan, Hoxunne Tufh Anita.Urrutia, Becky Urrutla, Hosa Urrutia, Eva Vargas, Second ram Frank Vmquuz, Foul Vasquez, Yolanda Vasquez, David Vslasquel, Gloria Vala- squaz, Hlnry Valasqun. Third row, Gloria Valssqun, Jessie Vela- squaz, Olivia Viayia, Johnny Villanuava, Rosa Wllanusva, Kathy Villarreal. Fourth rum Fabin Villages, Cindy Voss, Neal Voss, -as if 'V V ,J 'P 77' 6 wif .. A. Jayne Ann Waldrip, Alma Jaan Walker, Cary Waltx. Fifth ram Lisa Ward Linda Washington, Mlliam Waturs, Jill Wayman, Annu Mlliamxan, Kristi Mlliamson. Sixth raw, Vicki: Mlliamson, Frad Mllms, Sara Mlson, Darwin Winfield Mark Mhtta, Nedsa Whatlay. Seventh row, John Ybarra, Patricia Ybarra, Howard Yeargan, Di- ana Yoder, Scott Young, Yvonna Zepado. Q. 13, is . Q ' ff t ,, .. fi ,W Q Rf P: ,I ' ' 1 In Y-V - A I X N its - ,sa 1' 71 'I .41 'ffl -1' Q' x L ' -fu ' ' far ' . K W ' 5 eq x I ' wi f il 'D 4 A ,ax X eg,f.,,2., V, 3 ,,,A v 1 , ,N .Y -f ' A mls. f i '. 5' J 41, 1' 'V f'1.j,?i- s Si 94 3 1 4 5 fri. 'W 0 . M N xl - iff' - I . N L FH' Q- .X ,H nj, I ax! fi' a x ff rf 5 A' 1 ' K ff Hr E Freshmen baby themselves F neshmen- 183 l fume Sf ..,..4.f KT . From bottom, Sandy Harmon-San Nlar- cos Junior Miss and local and district Lion's Club queen: Rudy Perez-district Distributive Education advertising con- test winner. From top, Michael Perry, Bob Gaines and Debbie Kohut-Rotary International foreign exchange students. 184-Postscripts IVE? 5, ff! 3,7 S X r f-il 1 fa 'few w ,s ,N - 4. 4, F . 1 fi Y' , 4 fr s 4, 1 g . iii f 2 ist- Q is 3 E gf ,. ff, , 5, F sf .,1 rp Aff-, 4 , calf ilk: is w I W 'Q 4 1, ,M Q., Lg.. ,f'N.T 13' we :gnu X Q - x S L. 'X From top, Jan Anderson-Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow and fifth grand prize recipient, Alamo Regional Science Fair: Donna Blevins-national competitor in extemporaneous speaking, National Forensic League: Jon Brieger, grand prize winner, SMHS Science Fair. From bottom, Dara Hortness-outstanding senior Royal Guard member, Jiil Riley- outstanding junior Royal Guard member, Mary Byrom-DAR good citizenship a- ward, National Merit commendation. u s.,'i if pug nn- Xx T-1' From top, Mark Ward, Bausch and Laumb award for outstanding senior science stu- dent, National Merit commendationg Joan Farmer-National Merit Commendation, Barbara Stewart-National Merit commen- dation. Postscripts From bottom, Kaye Tweedy, state com- petitor, OEA job interview: Diana Becker, district and area DeMolay sweetheart, first runner-up for state DeMolay sweet- heart. P0 stscripts -185 Withiover 1300 kids running around cam- pus, it was difficult to keep up with yourself at times, much less to find a friend or teacher when you needed them. The addition of several hundred bodies, ' and buildings, changed the old haunts. lt was not unoommon to find that people were no longer in the usual places. There seemed to be no quick solution, either. Maybe things would have been a lot easier ifuthere had been a directory to use-an orderly and compact listing of everyone associated with San Marcos High School-where they were and what they were in. Aside from that, we could have used the same listing, of all the shops and stores around town, so we could have a place to meet each other, go shopping or just take it easy. INSURAVCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS INSUIANCI 8 STATE FA-RM JOHN A. ANDERSON GUADALUPE Q COLORADO STS. PHONE: P.O. BOX 1234 OFFICE: 892-6601 SAN MARCOS. TEXAS 78666 HOME: 392-5172 Compliments of: Younger Travel Agency 119 E. Hutchinson Ladies Ready-To-Wear 392-3773 138 N. LBJ. Western Wear 84 Sportswear For Nlen, Women, 81 Children WQNTWER 142 L.B.J. Drive 392-3773 Calvin Buesing H.E.B. Food Stores Comal at. S. Guadalupe 392-3885 San Marcos Department Store For all your clothing needs! HILLBURN'S PHARMACY on the square THE PLACE TO GO FOR A SODA AFTER SCHOOL! 188-Ads :M . . SUNSQ-NNE 214 E. Hutchinson V LAQNPLIDRY San Marcos, Texas CLEANERS 392-3033 Z rxgagaiz' 'GK . :g. -1: ' Q? .iv ., Q41-1 ' , V' Flin' Yr - im. , 'HRX ' : .-:qs -., :-QRQN 4 ,Nb x' 51'i:1',x W: .ii Ny x v X . ,Q g ond Trust Co 3' 0 Q Q Q 'f-,. sf' Q' , . 005 'S OUI' df A x M' U. S. DEPOSITARY ny, Y 3 B' 52.24364 Member Federal Reserve 790-A ds I 3 aIaf1i.c HILLSIDE . MANOR C1 L 71. NURSING WOOD , BR THER Son Marcos Complefe HOME 0 S Fabric Store 151 S LBJ Drive 392-6404 Ten years in S.NI A Better Store For Men READ ABOUT IT Congratulations IT HAPPENS N. side of square 392-4363 SENIOR'S '75 Compliments f: AIex's Cafe MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mexican Food Chicken F ried S Seafood Plate Lunches Anything on IVIenu t ,, O gon 392-9115 San Marcos, Texas MW, UNIRUYAL Primer by . . . ral' '-'Q' L llllll 7 THE BUTTERFLY .law me . 301 North LBJ Drive 53 'V'a'C0S' Texas 312 N. LBJ 392-2035 Tires Brake Services Front End Alignment Lawn 8x Garden Center THE CHINA , PALACE A X. K .rw 1 I Tommy Love 392-0172 1 IO63IQ'i,?f5'g'nS Owner 392-0171 U X . - 1, f 101 South Edward Gary San Marcos, Texas TIRE SALES YAMAHA Motorcycle Sales Parts and Service Co iused Motorcycles alsoi 142 W. Hopkins 392-3876 GlL'S FRIED CHICKEN Q - ,t OMS - gl 'nge ffl P, 712 Bugg Lane ZMFQGPW- San Marcos, Texas Qv 1006 North LBJ Y 392-3695 792-A ds g I I I-Q-A . r IILRALI ff X f I la FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN MARCOS TEXAN DRIVE-IN Why not eat at the Texan? We have your favorite foods Corner of C.lVl. Allen 81 E. Hopkins Compliments of: HOLIDAY INN SAN MARCOS I Q The Best Pizza in Town U-Ionestl WACKER'S COLGIN JEWELEDS Nelson FINE olAMnNos Center 392-3865 ' M5 Congratulations: RATTLERS We rent everything!! Your State Comptroller, Bob Bullock 706 B gg L 392 5633 I CENTRAL TEXAS BEVERAGE CO. 215 W. San Antonio 392-6684 CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE I BUICK IS 35 at Seguin Hwy . San Marcos Texas 78665 A . in? .S ' ' 'C I il- ' i KLIPPLE How zlolilook we!! az' az dfagjncf 2. A XXX Diamonds have many hidden differences . . . so choosing wisely can be difficult. Come in and look through our Diamond- scopei ...the true nu- ture of each diamond will be clearly revealed. Let our gem exports help you choose a dia- mond beautifully right for you. EQUIPMENT San Antonio St. Member American Gem Society San Marcos Texas 78666 VARNER'S 53335 x. C T H E 53. 5 . 3 i ECORNUCOPIA fllgm Quality Painted Signs Billboards Real Estate - PI 1' 392-8200 ky Zciiixitijrocessing as lc , R 'Elma Hoisting Service 392-4731 PIZZA 'Hut 720 Bugg Lane 392-7947 Featuring spaghetti 81 Deep Dish Cavatini .. ,R 'bfi Srs. '75 JOSEPH'S FLOWERS 417 Riverside Dr. 392-8761 Ads- 795 ROBINSON STUDIOS formerly Larry Robinson now, under new management Bobby Sieber, mngr. What makes a Winner? Buying your clothes at THE PINK PLACE al. THOMPSON' I PHARMACY 122 N' LBJ 392-4931 Baby needs-First Aid Supplies D u Sundries I' 9 City Wide Delivery 105 W Hopkins 392 4931 7.96 Ads SUNSET BCWLING LANES DISCOVERY 9 fh RECORDS ANC - j X --A - 4 -1, -4- Q1 'f 'v 9,4 xy? ll if we out luv, to 5 Open till 421 N. LBJ '2 R' - -'A -R '- 8:3O pm 392-4264 'Recmds Sl Tape? Get It All Together At The Most complete selection of Records 8: 8-tracks in town k We buy 84 sell used tapes 84 8-T's 84 Nutcrac er records' for guys and gals lb f ! S 84 L DRUG MART Ads- 797 e 392 4423 AJP jl'aIlC25 BEAUTY SALON .1 So. LBJ. Drive Tex. Thad Ziegler Glass. Inc-. IIIU IH THAD T. ZIEGLER un wxnco lnnnon Alc sl: a A Complete Glass Service auto glass store fronts picture framing Windshields plexi-glass window glass patio doors mirrors shower doors tub-enclosures B 81 O MUSIC RADIO SHACK RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEREO TAPES 232 N. LBJ 392-3801 425 N. LBJ in San Marcos cI?2fi5e' 198-Ads Compliments of: REDDY ICE Good Luck, Seniors '75 Compliments to the RATTLERS WESTERN AUTO San Nlarcos, Texas COOPER CLEANERS SMITH'S FLOWERS 392-4414 242 N. LBJ 217 Pat Garrison 392-2469 Off...,vC m.m.m8 CLIETT HARDWARE DICK'S JEEP CENTER VI JBBD O PARTS-SALES- SERVICE 0 for all your Hardware Needs I.H.35S eh San Marcos,T San Marcos 392-3636 TTEANTS '2 '-' 1 S T 'L' 0 1' QV A o ' ,i 8 H U Holiday 0 Theater 0 Have you ever hada ' Stmyourbm ' O 0 bad time 111 Levis? o entertainment. 0 . 0 P.S.IIoveVou :F ', S'Sgg,3?gg35a'e , ' , f L 392-4105 239 N. O O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O Ad s-1.99 000 0 CD f CD CDO You and Austin Savings make a great team! CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN San Marcos Off Bob Kercheville 308 E. HOPK assistant vice- Phone 512!392 5857 president A D S T v S ff va1YW1.'ff'y uf' ' . , 5,-. ,' ' f ' ' ' ' YOUNGER MOTORS rf -vw Ad 201 - AUTO I 'A' TRUCK 'A' TRACTOR 'A' FOREIGN CAR F 'A' AUTOMOTIVE PAINT - 'A' SMALL ENGINE 392-6611 SAN MARCUS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY SHAKEY'S PIZZA CARNAQBY Great Pizza-Great Fun 1, HAGEMAN PENNINGTON BATTERY s. ELECTRIC MEMORIAL CHAPEL A P 81 S Edra P. Albright, Pres. S g S M S 1924 Bili Pennington, Vice Pres. 1231253 h LBJ Bill Albright, Ivigr. 392 4403 392 4203 232 N. Comanche 392-3347 Heritage House Q 392-2005 Cater to Banquets 8: Parties Complete Line of Steaks Seafood Mexican Food We honor Shell and Conoco Credit Cards Owned by Chester and Mary Reeves RED SIMON FORD your friendly Ford dealer on the square 392-2466 THE SAN MARCOS TREATMENT CENTER OF THE BROWN SCHOOLS 'C-3+ ,. 41.4.5-'ij' Part of the community since 1940 3 W7 Y, TINDALL USED CARS INTERITAYK 35 IDUYH IAN MARCDI. TIIXAB 'YISSC PETE TINDALL DA PHDNE 392 SDI9 Compliments of: THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Owner: lVlrs. Bill Gray Clllfomden Cl!UonQd fun vacation center M WESTINE F A E T V City Appliance PETE RODRIGUEZ ARl:lJ5,TExA5 75 4DEl E L E J 512f392-23 3 VICTORY CLEANERS TED BREIHAN ELECTRIC CO. 116 W. San Antonio St. 392-9177 THE DIVE SHOP INCORPORATED 1 IO6 N. LBJ 392-3694 your complete diving center Sales-Service-Rentals Air-fills Scuba Instruction 392-7440 1426 Rach Rd. 12 204 -A ds SIEARCEY Agency, lim. STOKES-YARBROUGH 81 STOKES-YARBROUGH 84 SEARCEY, Agency, Inc. Serving the Insurance and . Bonding Needs of Central Texas vounfyr Aw-H We insure that you live better San Marcos Austin Wimberley hays counfy's leading newspaper 3' Imumnvlpnozrrr Y' ' Lan' :n-L ---.........Y , -,, -Huw .V y J nf - ef- ,-. .f 4 1 ' - A .4 'M If 'Q ti J ,. .b itt 1, g ., i if Q l P FRCCENTS I- IN Cltl GH FHSH ICN 392-2858 129 E. Hopkins J. C. PENNEY CO. ' The PHARMACY A Alben Gary, R. Ph. Phone 392-6604 - 502 w. HOPKINS - SAN MARcos, TEX. 78666 Quality Homes By SIBLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. DEE L. SIBLEY Phone 392-3034 Valley View Subdivision San Marcos, Tx. Ads 205 Wm LSTIRES San Marcos Allnement Service FRANCIS GRAHAM 600 Bugg Lane Res. Phone 392-3443 San Marcos, Texas 78666 nounnemn Qspnmnsss A family tourist attraction featuring Submarine Theatre, Glass Bottom Boat, Swiss Sky Ride, Hanging Gardens and Texana Village. On loop 82 l Off Int. 35 392-2481 l PIC-A-TACO 81 RALPH' Best Mexican Food in Town 706 Guadalupe 392-671 3 l Seguin Hwy. 392-8646 206' Ad ITATIONAI. I-1 UILDING 'J ENTERS gd: H O CARE I c X TION .I LDING ENTERS E N T F I' AL , LII 5 RE - 5. V Z., 5.3 J' -H-4.1: 1-' - --:J Lib: 3,-54-H Q,- --z u I l NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERSJNCORPORATED A subsidiary of Lows sun uvousnues SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 78666 RICHARD PUSTEJOVSKY Area Code 512 Manager Oifica 392-5868 Home 392-4201 KROLL-MARNEY PHARMACY 'I'l7-119 N. Guadalupe 0 , f Q Hifi? 5 ' ,f 'Arts 81 Crafts Supplies 'Custom Framing 'K Imported 84 Domestic Yarns Beads, Books 8: Kits LBJ 81 HUTCHISON P.O. BOX 2470 392-8773 MODERN MONUMENT COMPANY Beautiful Memorials l.S. 35 SOUTH SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 78666 CRESTWOOD SERVICE CENTER 'lFactory Trained Specialist 1'Complete V-W Service +Tune-ups SOUL BOUTIQUE Himod Fashions Latest Styles for Both Men 84 Women 'ge as 5 . . l 1'Brake work L, ,,.,,..-,il The Bug Shop San Marcos, Tx. 145 S LBJ Wimberley Hwy. 392-7794 Melvin Woo-Dee Clark San Marcos Manager 392-2322 E gg-5 ,Lai-E Los ANGELQS cw' ..i. H99 I A 1.4 E 1 15 5 FUNERAL HOME 300 Cheatham Joe G. Rodriguez phone: 392-3676 manager SAC 'N PAC DRIVEJN You're A Stranger GRocERY Here But Once open 7-11 7 days a week Mustang 8 locations Mote' We're backing you, Rattlers San Marcos, Texas 208 -A ds RICHARD POND World famous bad duck shot Fairly good bowler Tired father Great dog trainer Dumb dog owner Old water skier SUPER PHOTOGRAPHER Call us for your next big event POND STUDIO 133 SOUTH L.B.J. S AN MARCOS 392-5292 Congratulations Seniors CAMEO STUDIOS if 122 N. LBJ Drive fi S San Marcos 392-5500 Good Luck Seniors '7 5 .. .where the used b oks are ., f,- qe, rs,'r 3 The Telephone- gf' ,M '- 4 - 5 , K T A Student s 5 My Best J' 7 , Y X Friend 1 T, w A if 'T' H -X I ' Q ', 5,E!U.7Lc5 is T' Q N, . - 4 N A 3 0 own Dnfly glzocfuaf ' San Marcos Telephone Company P O BOX 828 1 200 S GUADALUPE J SAN MARCUS TEXAS 78666 8 N 195 0 Tae ved N4 . 52' NEWEST . 90099. uousw Since I . . C ,,,4 , gots Vfffff Elrhgflrs Nakgqpal Ban We've Built A Better Way To Bank Index 81 Achievements l i l BA ND A Acosta, Michael: 170 Acrey, Deborah: 170 Adle, Brenda: 177 Aguirre, Ingeborg: 150,94 Aguirre, Linda: 163 Akin, Kathy: 177,113 Alan, Debra: 23 Alaniz, Janie K.: 163 Alaniz, Sara: 177 Alberts, Heidi: 170 ALDRIDGE, MARCUS: 231 Aldridge, Ronnie: 170 Alexander, Cynthia: 177 Allen, Edward: 155 Alonzo, Juan: 163 Altenhoff, Tim: 163 Altizer, Margaret: 123 Alvarado, Sylvia: 163 Alvarez, Ester: 170 Alvarez, Nelda: 177 Amey, Bruce: 163 ANDERSON,CAROLYN: 94,155 Anderson, Charles: 177 Anderson, Donald: 177 ANDERSON, JAN: Science Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Fair 3,45 Junior Academy of 212-Index Sweetheart 45 Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, vice-president 45 Student Council 2,3,4, parliamen- tarian 3, secretary 45 Band 2,3,4, band council 2,35 A Capella Choir 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Homemakers of America 2,3,4, pres- 3,45 Track Manager 45 Miss San Mar ident 3, vice-president 4, Valentine cos High School first runner-up 45 Science 3,45 Betty Crocker Award 45 Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 184,130,137 Anderson,Tamer: 170,45 Anderson, William George: 163 ARMSTEAD,SHELLEY: Future BASEBALL Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Friendliest 45 64,185,155,89,126,135 ARNOLD,ALAN: 155 Arredondo,Delia: 170 Arredondo, Rosa: 155 Arzola, Patricia: 177 Austin, Mrs. Shirley: 23,1 O8,150, 109 Austin, Vivian Gayle: 170 Austin,Wesley: 170,119 Avila, Jerome: 177 AVILA, PINKY: 116,155 Babcock, Douglas: 170 Backus, Christy: 177 BALLES, ABEL: 155,177 BALLES, YOLANDA: 155 Balusek, Lynn D.: 163 Bambrick, Mrs. Juanita: 150 BANKS, KIRAYLES: Football 2,3, 4, Best Centex Defensive Back 4, All-district 4, Super-Centex 4, All- State 4, State All-Star team 45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,4, secretary 3, treasurer 45 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America 4, president 45 Teen-Age Library Asso- ciation 45 Most Athletic 4. 23,56, 126,114 Banks, Willie: 170 BARBE R, CU RTIS: Yancy Award for Best Supporting Actor 45 108 Barber, Kenneth: 163 Barker, Deborah: 133,170 Barnes, Bruce: 108,170 Barrios, Linda: 170 Barrios, Mrs. Therese: 150,109 Bartling, Terry: 170 Barton,Jeff: 170 Batchelor, Brady: 122,163,123 Batchelor, Kelly: 170 Batchelor, Mrs. Sally: 77,150 Bateman, Sandra: 150 Bean, Catherine: 177 Beard, Mr. Bobby: 16 BECKER, DIANA: San Marcos Evening Lions' Club Queen 4, Sec- ond runner-up at district contest 45 Royal Guard 3,4, lieutenant 45 Royal Brigade 2, lieutenant 25 Bat Girl 35 Distributive Education Clubs of America 4, vice-president 45 Fu- ture Teachers of America 2,35 Sci- ence Club 25 Teens against Dystro- phy 3,45 National Forensic League. 21,108,155,185 Belisle, Mary Beth: 170 Benke, Pam: 72,163 Berry, Dawn: 177 Bertling, Rhonda: 163 Bertling, Sheryl: 177 Bingham, Tim: Bowling 2,3,4, tournament competitor 2,3,4, state bowler 2,3,4, state bowling con- gress 45 Band 25 155 Bircket, Darla: 170 Birk, Richard: 177,131 Bishop, Robert: 177 Bishop, Terri: 170 Black, John: 170 Blessing, Kristi: 177 Blessing, Mr. Pat: 150 BLEVINS, DONNA: Yarbrough De- bate Society 2,3,45 National Foren- sic League 2,3,4, degree of special distinction 3, national point leader tic League District Feature Writing 45 Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 Speech and Debate a- ward 4,30,93,112,113,155,231,184, 130,131,137 Bodine, M'liss: 21,163,231 Boecker, Tammy: 177 Bolden, Roland: 163 BOND, SCOTT: Band 2, Stage Band 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,45 Math Award 2,35 Golf 25 Talent Show 3,4, second 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,45 Most Tal- ented 45 Gold Cord graduate 45 108, 155,126,98,130 Braden, Patrick: 177 Bradfate, Cathleen: 170 X Q, Q LJ 'QQ :U '53 X QMTLEQJ gb-TlLEp9 guttfw, suits, mtg, . I 4 f 1 s L mhggp, Q 2 A 51 34 l RWLEM , A as f. N' A it Q. V X t 6 gr I J W 1 V- ' 3 ' V I ,gifs I Q urnggf i yy A Q ' X RATTL4-if i ia i, 'iii' I ,5l3,,l 5 w E0 5 - : 1 ' 5' x E:-.:ii is fi E S A ? 1127: I by EZAA 'L t l - 3 'f ':': -K- -.fjw 1 4 I I A , ., ' qff K ilu ' , ' A - - v-'55 -8 'I 5 M ' 1 P 5 i -K A . at Y . BASKETBALL, VA RSI TY 4, national tournament qualifier 45 National Honor Society 3,4, report- er 4, president 45 Rattler yearbook 3,4, editor 45 Rattler newspaper 3,4, features editor 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Royal Brigade 25 Second in state for general column writing at interscholastic League Press Conference state conference5 Kiwanis Club February Youth of the Month 45 Biology Award 25 Rotary Club student congress delegate 2, third place essayist 25 Second in University interscholastic League District in Persuasive Speaking 3,45 Second in University interscholas- Braffet, Miles: 177 Brannan, Mrs. Nancy: 150 Bratton, James D.: 163,110 Bratton, Robert: 54,60,61,170,100 BRIEGER, JON: 155,184 Brieger, Karen: 170 Breihan, James: 163 Breihan, Stacy: 54,55,56,89,155 Brewton, Patty: 155,231 Briceno, Mary: 177 Briggs, DeAnna: 18,163 Brooks, Patrick: 177 Brown, Alva: 163 BROWN, ROBERT: 155 Brumley, Mr. Alan: 34,73,150,105 BRUMLEY, KAREN: 155 Bryan, Leigh Ann: 38,39,163,231 BRYAN, STEVE: Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, vice- Index-213 Index 8. Achievements lg ,un 4? BASKETBAL L, JUNIOR VARSITY president 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, co-chaplain 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Homeroom officer 25 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 45 60,95, 99,108,155,177 Bryan, Mr. Walter: 146 Buckner, Gene: 170,118 Bundy, Steve: 177 Bundy, Sue: 163 BURLESON, HAROLD: 80,81,83, 126 Burleson, Kenneth: 163 Burleson, Linda: 163 Burleson, Pamela: 120,121 Burleson, Sandra: 40,170 Burleson, William Charles: 111,170 Burnett, Dr. Dad: 144 Burnett, Mrs. Marjorie: 77,150 Burton, Scott: 113,163 BUTLER, DAVID: 155 Bynum, Douglas: 177 BYNUM, PHIL: Band 25 Football 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 155 BYRD, JOAN: 155 Byrd, Martha: 177 Byrd, Teresa: 177 Byrom,Jim: 72,163 BYROM, MARY: Cheerleader 2,3, 4, head 45 Who's who in American High Schools 35 Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, reporter 45 National Honor Society 3,45 annual staff 4, business manager 45 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zen 45 Student Council 2,3,4, chap- 214-Index lain 35 Bat girl 3,45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,45 Kiwanis Club March Youth of the Month 45 A Capella Choir 45 Royal Brigade 25 Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord grad- uate 45 Homecoming royalty 2,45 Spring formal royalty 2,3,4, prin- cess 4. 38,39,55,64,89,93,155,231, 185,1.00,130,137 C Cabello, Anna Maria: 163 Calderon, Jose S.: 163 nu it IC It in It UH 'llillli il ll II Caldwell, Gale L.: 163 Calvin, Charlotte: 177 Calvin, Mark: 177 Calvin, Reginald E.: 75,163 Calvin, Rodney: 63,177 CAMPBELL, ANN: Royal Brigade 25 Future Teachers of America 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,45 Homecoming Royalty Nominee 3,45 Spring For- mal Nominee 35 Volleyball 25 Miss San Marcos High School finalist 45 Basketball Sweetheart 45 Best Look- ing 45 Gold Cord graduate. 45 38,39, 64,81 ,1 55,125,231,1 80 Campbell, Carol: 39,163 Campbell, David: 177 CAMPBELL, SUSAN: Band Arion Award 45 Gold cord graudate 45 Gold pin recipient 45105,130,131, 137 Cantu,Sammy: 177 Cantu, Francis: 150 Capen,William: 163 Carizzales, Richard: 177 CARPENTER,CARLTON: 28, 155,96 Carpenter, Christi: 95,163 Carruthers, Rob: 62,92,170,231 Cantu, Francis: 150 Cassell, Brenda: 163,231 Carter, Dr. Thomas: 144 Castilleja, Ramond: 163 Castillo, Elizabeth: 170 Castro, Martha L.: 131 Caudillo, David: 170 -I 21 11 Q1 DW! ll ll ll IC ld '-'- ll -. ll --.1 Hill In nl ll ll Il I ll ll lg ll ll fi ll ,.:s. 'M' u l ll? vu sun 5 1 1 ,,,. as ua nu. it ll ll II I I. I' ll .- CHEEHLEADERS, VARSITY , .A . .. . .....1... . Ne :fir '-:.nL:i- '- -4-q-.-- -.--.....1 --.-.1-1., CHOIR CaudiIlo,Juan: 177 Cavazos, Cynthia M.: 50,163 CAVAZOS, ROBERT: Gold cord Graduate 4. 155,130 Ceroam, Margie: 177 Cervantez, Hector: 177 Cervantez, James: 163 Cervantez, Juanita: 163 CE RVANTEZ, OSCAR: 155 Cervantez, Virginia: 177 Chafin, Leo: 150 Chambers, DeAnna: 40,45,170 CHAMBERS, ROXANNE: Royal Brigade 2, sergeant 25 Royal Guard 3,4, captain 4, outstanding member award 3, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2,3,4p Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, A Capella Choir 2,3,4: Volleyball Manager 3,45 Track 2: 37,155 Chavez, Daniel: 177 Chavez, Norma: 170 Chavez, Ramon: 163 Chisum, Miss Karen: 151 Christ, Lisa L.: 163 Christ, Rhonda J.: 163 Chymley, Christy: 177,131 Cisneros, Johnny CLARK, BRIAN: A Capella Choir 2,3,4: section leader 4: Future was ev- .:-W. .. - . ....2...::., ' sa... S. - ..-.-.-Q.. --.-vw' . .- -1 .-...--. Teachers of America 4: University Clark, KVGV A-5 163,170,177 interscholastic League One-Act Clary, CIWGFISSI 170 play 2,35 155,72 Claybourn, Ken: 80,163 Clarck, Darcie: 177 Click,T9ffY? 177 . , v ,, COSME TOL OG Y ss. 14. Index-215 Index 81 Achievements Cogdill, Mrs. Lllla Mae: 77,150, 131 Coleman, Roy: 177 Coleman Rudy: 170,177 Colley, Terry: 34,163 CoIIoza,Jesus: 177 Compton, Kathryn: 177 COMPTON,SHARON: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Socie- ty 3,45 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 3, 45 Slide Rule Team 2,3,45 Ex- ecutive Council 45 Kiwanis Youth of the Year 45 Young Environmen- talists 2,3,45 Most Likely to Suc- ceed 45 Valedictorian 4: Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 Soil and Conservation Essay Contest 2,3,4, first 2,3, third 45 124,155, 181,141,130,131,137 Contreras, Anna: 171 Contreras, Daniel: 171 Contreras, Frank: 177 Contreras, George John: Distribu- tlve Education 35 Teen-Age Li- brary Association 4. Contreras, George Roy: Band 2,3, 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Teen-Age Library Association 45 Homeroom president and member of executive council 35 Art Club 2, 3,4, secretary 4, sergeant at arms 4: 67,88,155 Contreras, Laura: 177 Contreras, Marcos: 177 Contreras, Mark A.: 163 Contreras, Peter: 66,177 Cook,James: 171 Cook, Michael: 110,177 Cooper, Debra: 177,131 Cooper, Terri A.: 164,231 Cordero,Gloria: 177 Cordero, Jane: 177 Coronado, Max: 74 Corrie, Melanie: 34,163 Cortez, Ben E.: 163 Cortez, Faustino: 177 Cortez, Frank: 177 Cortez, Helen M.: 164 Cortez, Sara: 177 Cost, Cynthia: 171 Covey, Terry: 164 Cowan, Cathy: 164 Cox, Debbie: 171 Crayton, Freddie: 177 Crayton, Leavy: 164 CRAYTON, LEE CURTIS: 62,155 Crayton, Lee: 164 Crook, Mary Beth: 102,100 Cruz, Cynthia: 54,177 CRUZ, EDDIE: Newspaper Sports Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Varsity Football Manager 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball Manager 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball Manager 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45155 Cruz, Frank: 177 CRUZ, IRENE: Junior Office Edu- cation 35 Vocational Office Educa- tion 4, treasurer 45 Royal Brigade 25 Future Teachers of America 25 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 25 33 DISTRIBUTI VE EDUCA TION 216-Index FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Cruz, Lucio: 177 Cruz, Mary: 164 Cruz, Nelda: 171 Cruz, Rafaela: 164 Cruz, Ramond: 177 Cruz, Richard: 164 CRUZ, SYLVIA: 155 Cruz, Sulimaz 177 Cuevas, Naomi G.: 164 Curtis, Mrs. Cindy: 151 Czichos, Mr. Raymond: 151 D Daugherty, Kevin: 164 DAUGHERTY, MICHAEL: Varsi- ty Football 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Executive Council 45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,45 secretary 45 Key Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, chaplain 4: 99,108,156,100 DAVIS, BILLY: 156 Davis, Cecil Bryan: 164,96 Davis, Les: 57,231 Davis, Lisa: 177 Davis, Lisa: 171 Davis, Ruth Ann: 171 Davis, Theresa: 171 Dawson, Jamie L.: 164 Dees, Dennis: 164 Dees, Kenneth: 151,162 DeLaCruz, Carlos: 171 DeLaCruz, Marcia: 171 DeLaCruz, Sylvia: 171 DeLaRosa, Angelino: 177 DeLaRosa, Samuel: 171 DelCueto, Jerry: 171 DeLeon, Diana: 108 DE LEON, RlCHARD: 156 DeLeon, Rita: 164 DeLeon, Ruben: 177 Delgado, Delia: 178,171 Delgado, Gloria: 171 DE LGADO,JANlE: Royal Brigade 2: Future Teachers of America 4: Teen-Age Library Association 4: 156 DELGADO, OFELIA: 156 Delgado, Richard: 178 Delgado, Rudy S.: 164 DEVEREAUX, CATHY: 95,156, 97,131 Diaz, Peggy: 178 DlBRELL,JEANNE ANN: Band 2,3,4: Choir 4: 156 Dietert, Deanna: 45,178 Dismuke, John: 171 Dockall, Gary: 171 DORSEY, EVA: Junior Varisty Cheerleader 2: Royal Guard 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America 2,4: Fu- ture Homemakers of America 4: Volleyball 2,4: Drama 2,4, Univer- sity lnterscholastic League District All-Star Cast 4: Student Council 2: Yancy Award for Best Actress 4: 37 '91,108,116,156 Dossey, Michael: 164 Doyle, Nola: 50,89,151,131 Doyle, R. B.: 75,109,151,104 DOWNING, KENNA: 156 Downing, Kezia: 171 Duncan,Joy: 151,185,135 Duran, Elizabeth: 21,164 Duran, Michael: 171 F .Q-... Q, Durgan, Kelly: 171 Durgan, Kevin: 178 Durham, Elaine: 151 EAST, CONSTANCE: A Capella Choir 3,4: Teen-Age Library Asso- ciation 4: Art Club 3: Cheaper By the Dozen cast member 2: 156,94 Edwards, Alison: 164 Ellis, Janet: 164 Ellis, Mrs. Nancy: 25,144 Elson, Joanne: 178 Enriquez, EIva: 178 Espinoza, Antonio: 178 Espinoza, David: 171 Espinoza, Gloria: 171 Espinoza, Juan: 171 ESPINOZA,JUNlOR: 156 Espinoza, Lupe Jr.: 171 Espinoza, Martha: 178 Espinoza, Rosa B.: 164 EsquivaI,Jose: 178 Esquival, Norma: 171 ETHEREDGE, RANDAL: 156 Eureste, Benjamin: 171 EURESTE, DARIA: Future Teach- ers of America 4: Home Economics and Related Occupations 4, treasur- er 4: 156 Evans, Vicki L.: 43,150,164 EZELL, LESLIE: 156 Ezell, Lynn: 86 F Farlow, Kim: 178 Farmer, Mr. James: 107,13 FARMER, JOAN: National Honor Society 3,4, secretary 4: National Merit Commended Student 4: A Ca- pella Choir 2,3,4: section leader 4: president 4, district choir 2,3,4, re- gional choir 4: Band 2,3,4, secretary- treasurer 4: Honorable Mention in third-year Grammar at French Sym- posium 4: Choir Arion Winner 4: .ls FOOTBA LL, FRESHMEN Index-217 Index 8. Achievements FOOTBA LL, VARSITY Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 French award 45 34,72, 104,156,141,185,130,131,137 Faseler, Diana: 178 Faseler, Mr. John: 146 Faver, Kenneth: 178 Feltner, Charles: 171 FERGUSON, ALAN: 156 Ferguson, Darrell: 171 Ferguson, Debra: 178 FERGUSON, JOHN: Band 2,3,45 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 156 Ferguson, Keith: 178 FERRER, CYNTHIA: Band 2,3,45 Office Education Association 4, his- torian 45 Volleyball 25 156 Ferrer, Hector: 178 Festervan, Lee Ann: 178 Fife,Jimmy: 178 Fife, Kathy: 164 FISHER, DANNY: 156 Fisher, Robin: 178 FITZ PATRICK, KATE: Royal Guard 3,45 Science Club 2,35 A Ca- pella Choir 2,3,45 Track 25 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Gold cord graduate 45 72,156,130 FitzPatrick, Shannon: 178 FLEMlNG,GREGORY: National Honor Society 3,45 Yarbrough De- bate Society 2,3,45 University Inter scholastic League Regional Compe- titor 2,45 Persuasive speaking 25 Standard debate 45 University Inter 218-Index 15 - 'x TP f scholastic League District compe- titor 2,3,4, first place 2, second place 3, third place 45 National Fo- rensic League 2,3,45 Degree of Spe- cial Distinction 35 gold cord gradu- ate 4:113,156,231,130 Flemming, Wendy: 164 Flores, Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores r I Mrs. Bea: 151 Debra: 171 Jerry: 164 Mr.Jerry5 25,144 I , Joshua: 178 Flores, Laura: 178 Mario: 164 Flores, Ruth: 171 Flores, Val: 164 FORESTER,PHlL: 156 Freeman, Brian: 178 Freeman, Brian: 171 Freeman,Shelly: 117 Fuschak, Danny: 18,164 G Gafford, Mrs. Mary: 151 Gaines, Marcy: 16,178 GAINES, ROBERT: Basketball 2, 3,4, varsity 3,45 Key Club 3,4, co- chaplain 45 Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 45 Future Farmers of Am- erica 2, treasurer 25 Mr. San Marcos High School 45 Homecoming King 45 Spring Formal Royalty 45 Future Homemakers of America Beau 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Let- terman's Club 3,45 Senior govern- ment Day 45 Best All-Around 45 54, 64,65,80,108,126,156,184 Galvan, Robert: 178 GAMEZ, RUEBEN: Band 2,3,45 Merit Student Award 2, field mana- ger 3, lieutenant 45 Stage band 3,4, section leader 3,45 Future Teachers of America 25 34,72,164 Gaona, Clarissa: 107 Gaona, Yasa: 164 Garcia, Amelia: 33 GARCIA, CARMEN: Future Home- makers of America 35 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America 45 reporter 45 Royal Brigade 25 1565 131 .-.4 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY .4-4' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Garcia, David: 172 GARCIA, DIANA: 156,178 GARCIA, ERNIE: 156 Garcia, Fabian: 178 Garcia, Feliza: 178 Garcia,George: 172 Garcia, Gilbert: 164 GARCIA, GLORIA: Royal guard 3, 45 Volleyball 2,3,4, junior varsity 2, varsity 3,45 Future Teachers of America 45 Royal Brigade 2, ser- geant 25 Batgirl 45 Young Environ- mentalists 25 156 1 ..., -Q i. A Garcia, Garcia Garcia, Garcia J' , ., - A5.- S- ew ,M lu ...-... ...'ff.:,t.l-Q. g ,f ,'N,:.3 h.,-v.. M g V , V. . RA-.,.,,.,tAY.'w4.1rx'c,x4 gr 1 .Q-,M ,Y K .L xfumleelx .rv Y.-,,,p-', .xv-.: ,, -H, 5- f3,gW,A -.Li get--U 2- -t - .,.,g,..' i .l . LZAW 5- , A .4'J.,N-v Q. .-.. .. . 3 ' ff'-.v--'L 0 -17 R . I- lui..--f- 3 - S X v ,. w- me . - il :. .1 . ' , ' I A z-C 7 .: W: . mv., Janie: 172 John: 178 Linda: 178 Madeline: 172 GARC'lA, MARIA: 156,164 GARCIA, NIARY: Royal Brigade 25 Office Education Association 3,45 33,156 GARZA, ALICE: Future Home- makers of America 2,3,45 Teen-Age Library Association 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Cosmetol- ogy 3,4, president 4, secretary 35 87, 156 35 Office Education Association 3, 45 156 .IV 3-ilk f 5 ,am I ll I A26-t o7 -V, .- -..,, ' 'xg Garza, Emma: 178 GARZA, HORTENSO: 156 Garza, Jo Ann: 178 Garza, Joe Paul: 164 Garza, Lee Roy: 178 Garza, Maria: 178 Garza, Nlario: 178 Garza, lVlr. Pete: 151 Garza, Robert: 178 Garza, Rose: 172 Garza, Samuel: 178 Garza,Susie: 172 GARZA, VALERIE GAIL: Art Club 25 Student Council 25 IVIajor- ette 3,45 Senior Government Day 45 A Capella Choir 45 43,156 Gauan, Clarissa: 178 Genze,Joyce: 151 Germer, Leonard: 151 GERNIE R, G REGG: Salutatorian 45 Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 Key Club 2,3,4, vice president 3, secretary 45 Science Club 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, vice-president 45 Football 2,3,45 all- district 45 National Honor Society 3,45 IVIr. San Marcos High School finalist 45 lVIost Likely to Succeed 45 56,57,64,103,130,108,124,141,157, 137 Gil, Eddie: 178 Gil, Erenesto: 172 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Index-219 Index 8t Achievements FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GIL, GABRIEL: Industrial Coop- erative Training 3,4: 157 GILBERT, GARY: 157 Gilbert, James: 122,172 Gilcrease, Gregory: 51,172 Godina, Peter: 178 Golson, Deborah: 107,121,164 GOMEZ, GILBERT: Science Club 3: Distributive Education 4: 157 Gomez, Jess U.: 164 GOMEZ, RUEBEN: 157 Gomez, Rudy: 164 GONZALES, JER RY: Who's Who in American High Schools 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Band 2,3, 4, president 4, Section leader 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, presi- dent 4, district Mr. FTA Runner-up: Science Club 3,4, president 4, vice- president 4: A Capella Choir 4: Young Environmentalists 2,3,4: Home room president 4: Band solo and ensemble competition 3,4, re- gional and state 3,4: Mr. San Marcos High School finalist 4: Valentine Royalty finalist 4: Most Dependable 4: All-District Band 4: Who's Who Among Music Students in American High Schools 4: 34,51 ,64,87,127, 157 Gonzalez, Alice: 178 Gonzalez, Anthony: 178 TT 'I Gourley, David: 172 Graham, John 172 Gradado,Teresa: 172 Green, Don Edd: 164,231 GREENWOOD, CRANZ: Foot- ball 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Letter- man's Club 2,3,4, president 4: 61, 94,114 Griffin, Elton: 179 Griffin, Gordon: 164 Griffith, Charlene: 151 Grimm, Katherine: 179 GRUMBLES, DONNA: 157 GUERRA, FRED: 151 GUER RA, NORA: 26,157 GUERRERO, ALAN: Art Club 2,3,4, president 4: Art Award 4: 74, 157,131 Guerrero, Annette: 164 fi 1 Gonzalez, Belinda: 178 Wall E' Gonzalez, David: 164 Gonzalez, Debbie: 178 g Gonzalez, Elsa: 178 i f ' GONZALEZ, FLORENCIA: 157 Gonzalez,Juan: 172 -1 Gonzalez, Martha: 172 f. Gonzalez, Mary: 172 Gonzalez, Mary Ann: 178 Gonzalez, Peggy: 164 GOLF Gonzalez, Val: 172 e0re,1v1rs. Ruby: 121,151 220-I n dex Q: syhs GUERRERO, CARL: Art Club 4: Art Contest winner 4: third in sen- ior art contest 4, second in school contest 4: Teen-Age Libra ry Asso- ciation 4: Organization of the Pro- motion of Art 4: Most Courteous 4 94,126,157,131 GUERRERO, DAVID DANIEL: Future Teachers of America 3,4: Science Club 3: Young Environ- mentalists 3: Delegate to Rotary Club Convention!Student congress 3: Voting delegate to Future Teach- ers of America State Convention 4: 157 Guerrero, Max: 172 Guerrero, Pecho: 178 Guerrero, Rose: 172 Guerrero, Rudy: 178 Guidroz, Brenda: 178 Gunnarson, Curtis: 172 Gutierrez, Andrew: 172 GUTIERREZ, ROBERT: Home Economics Cooperative Education 3,4, president 4, parliamentarian 3: track letter 2: 26,157,131 Guzman, Irma: 172 H Haenel, Jimmy: 164 Hagy, Mr. David: 151 Hageman, Mrs. Juanita: 148,151 Hale, James: 172 Hamilton, Karen: 164 HAMILTON, SHEILA: 157 Hansen, Paul: 172 Hanson, George: 164 Hanson,Jimmy: 172 HANSON, PAM E LA: 37,128 Harmon, Margie: 151 HA RMON, SAN DY: Band 2,3,4, drum majorette 4, marching and symphonic bands 2,3,4, band sweetheart 4: Miss San Marcos High School 4: Homecoming queen 4: National Honor Society 3,4, president 4: Student Council 2,3,4, vice-president 4: historian 3: Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, district financial secretary 3,4, San Marcos Miss FTA 4, District Miss FTA first runner-up: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4: San Mar- cos Junior Miss 4: Royal Guard 3, lieutenant 3: Volleyball 2,3,4, var- sity 3,4: Kiwanis Club April Youth of the Month 4: Spring Formal Princess 3: A Capella Choir 4: Who's Who Among Music Students in American High Schools 4: 30,34, 54,55,64,65,79,105,116,125, 129,157,141,184 Harris, Cassandra: 23,46,91,172 HARRIS, CURTIS LEE: Thespians 2,3,4, secretary 3, president 4: Ebony players 4, president 4: Uni- versity Interscholastic League One- Act Play cast 2,3, honorable men- tion 3: School plays 2.3, Cheaper by the Dozen. 2, Man For All Seasons 2, Androcles and the Lion 3: Movie part in Attack on Terror 3: Future Teachers of America 2,3: Teen-Age Library As- sociation 4: vice-president 4: Uni- versity lnterscholastic League Dis- trict Boys' Poetry 2,3, Second 2,3: 94,157 Harris, Cynthia: 172 Harris, Randy: Golf 4, district second team Harrison, Brad: 164 Haverda, Mr. Lionel: 144 HENDERSON, DE WITT: News- paper 3,4, managing editor 3, edi- torial assistant 4: University Inter- scholastic League District Headline Writing 3,4, third 3: Winner of Stu- dent Council flag contest 4: 157 Henk,Jimmy: 132,133 Hernandez, Ester: 172 Hernandez, Gracielaz 172 Hernandez, Margarita: 172 HERNANDEZ, OLGA: Future Homemakers of America 2,3: Fu- ture Teachers of America 2: Royal HOME ECONOMICS AND RELATED Brigade 2: Junior Office Education OCCUPA TIONS 3: Vocational Office Education 4: Office Education Association 4: 157 HIEBERT, PAM: Gold Cord Grad- uate 4: Senior Government Day Committee 4: 51,69,157 Hightower, Tommy: 119 HiIl,Alton: 151 Hill, Connie: 46 HiIl,Jimmy: 172 Hill, Lionel: 105 Hill, Wesley: 172 Hoffman, Robert: 172 Hogan, Karen: National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Yarbrough Debate So- ciety 2,3,4: National Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of Special Distinction 3: Executive Council 3 MAJOFIE TTES district 3,4, third in regional 4: state meet participant 4: Gold pin recipient 4: Gold cord graduate 4: 91,112,151,130,131,137 Holmes, Mrs. Martha Nell: Holmes, Vicki: Volleyball 2: Track 2,3,4, regional meet 2,3,4: Royal Brigade 2: Future Teachers of Amer ica 2: Ebony Players 4: 120,121, 157 Hortness, Dara: Royal Guard 3,4, captain 4: Royal Brigade 2: Future Teachers of America 2: National 4: University Interscholastic League Honor SOCIGYY 3,4: Student Coun- lnformative Speaking 3,4, third in cil 3,4: Fellowship of Christian Ath- Index-221 Johnson Index 81 Achievements letes 3,45 A Capella Choir 45 all-re- gion 4, First division solo rating 45 37,72,157,185 F Hortness, Rhonda: 45,77,172 HOUSE, CAROL: 72,157 HOUSTON, HILIRINE: A Capella Choir 2,3,4, vice-president 4, dis- trict choir 45 Student Council 45 Newspaper staff 45 Drama Club 2,45 Track 35 Tennis Team lin Wichita Falls, TXl 2,35 lVlost Dependable 45 Yancy Award for Best Supporting Actress 45 72,103,108,127,98 HUBBARD, NIAXINE: Office Edu- cation Association 3,45 Neighbor- hood Youth Center 45 Future Home- makers of America 45 Business and Professional Speaking Award 45 158,131 Hughes, Laurie: 185,135 HUGHES, RACHEL: 158 Hughes, Susie: 185,135 Hughson, Terri: 172 Hyatt, Bill: 28,113 IVAR RA, JOHNNY: Distributive Education 45 158 J Jackson, Anthony: 172 Jackson, Edward: 172 Jaks, Carl: 112,151 Jaska,William: 172 Jaster, John: 172 Jenkins, Becky: 151 Jenkins, Emily: 29,45,52,128,135, 100 Johnson, Claudia: 151 222-Index Johnson David: 172 Johnson, Donald: 172 Johnson, Everett: 172 Johnson Floyd: 80,82 George: 111,172 JoHNsoN, NIORRIS: Future Teachers of America 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 Basket- ball 2,3,4, most valuable player 3, all-district 3,4, co-captain 2,3,45 Art Club 25 80,81 ,82,83 JOHNSON, PATRICIA: Office Education Association 3,45 158 Jones, Clifford: 24 Jones, Donna: 172 Jones, Jenny: 45,88,89,172 Jones, Gary: 151 Jones, Kenneth: 172,131 Josserand, Brian: 172 Josserand, Laurence: 113 .sf 44,-, f ll lx ,, f'ff191s-fs: 2 X t..A5.' Mm 1:5 l , , .-P NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Juarez, Genoveva: 158 Juarez, Rebecca: 172 K Kaiser, Diane: 172 Keller, Jeff: 16,172 Keller, Robert: 50 Keller, Rod: 119 KllVlMEL, TROY: Rattler Newspa- per 2,3,4, editor 45 National Honor Society 3,4, vice-president 4, treas- urer 45 Non-voting member of San NEWSPAPER X, A is-Tf' il 1 Marcos Consolidated Independent School District School Board 45 Football manager 2,3,45 Track man- ager 3,45 Basketball announcer 45 Regional Science Fair Director's A- ward 45 Science Club 45 At-large member of Student Council 45 30, 66,92,144,158 King, Bonnie: 172 King, Rebecca: 180 KINSALA, MARY GAYE: 116, 158,130 Klipple, Carol L.: 88 Klipple, Diane: 172 Klipple, Mrs. Jeannie: 151 KOCH, CINDY: Future Homema- kers of America 2,3,4, area meet 3,4, historian 45 Royal Brigade 3,45 Home Economics and Related Oc- cupations 4, area meet voting dele- gate 45 Teen-Age Library Associa- tion5 158,185 KOHUT, DEBBIE: Yarbrough De- bate Society 2,3,45 Future Teachers of America 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 35 Royal Brigade 25 Executive Coun- cil 45 Annual staff 45 University ln- terscholastic League competition 3, 4, second in district Debate 3, third in district debate 4, regional meet competitor in debate 45 Junior Miss Future Teachers of America 35 Best Citizen 45 Gold Cord Graduate 45 30,64,69,125,158,231,135,184,130 Kohut, Michael: 29 Kolbe, Ken: 172 Kuhen, Shirley: 45 Kyle, Mrs. Brenda: 151 L LAAS, CHARLES: Bowling 2,3,4, regional scholarship winner 4, state bowler 2,3,4, fifth 2, sixth 35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track 25 Key Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 158 Laidley, Pamela: 172 Lailer, Lance: 118 LAINA, OLIVIA: 158 Laird, Mary Louise: 172 La Point, Eddie: 180 LA POINT, SCOTT: 34,158 Lawrence, Lisa: 16 LAWS, TANYA: Student Govern- ment Day Mayor 4, Student gov- ernment day committee 45 Science club 2,3,4, secretary 45 Political Science Award 45 51 ,69,1 58,131 Lenz, Timothy: 180 Lindeman, Mr. Carol: 151 Lombardo, Natividad: 180 Longley, Francis: 67 LONGORIA, EDDIE: Gold Cord Graduate 45 158,130 Longoria,James: 180 Longoria, Nancy: 180 Lopez, Ernesto: 180 LOPEZ, MARIO: Student Council 2,45 Varsity Football 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 45 Let- terman's Club 3,45 Executive Coun- cil 35 Senior Government Day 45 Best Citizen 45 54,108,125,152 LOWRY, GINGER: 158 LOYA, FRANCES: Choir 2, Uni- versity lnterscholastic League Solo surer 45 Future Homemakers of America 3,4, reporter 45 Office Ed- ucation Association 3,4, area con- test winner 45 Independent Seniors 45 Valentine Royalty nominee 45 Business and Professional Speaking Award 4: 89,158,185,135,131 MALDONADO, ROSIE: 26 Manjang, Mr. Forrest: 151 Marmolejo, Lupe: 180 Martin, Annie: 151 Martin, Erica: 180 Martin, Gerri: 173 Martin, Tommy: 148 OFFICE EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION 25 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 25 Pep Squad 25 Mercedes High School Senior Club Y LOZANO, JUAN: 158 Lucio, Daniel: 180 Lucio, Steve: 180 Lucio, Theresa: 173 Luera, Joe: 180 Luera, Virginia: 173 LUMMUS, CHARLIE: 158 Luna, Antonio: 180 Luna, Gloria: 45,173 Luna, Maria L.: 117 Luna, Norma A.: 162,100 LUNA, RICHARD: 19,158 M Major, Denise: 180 MAJORS, MARILYN: Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, trea- MARTINEZ, DAVID: 158 MARTINEZ, DEBRA: 158 Martinez, Elizabeth: 173 Martinez, Felix: 173 Martinez, Gilbert: 180 Martinez, Guadalupe: 180 Martinez, Luis: 173 Mason, Denise: 180 Mata, Ramon J.: 26 Mauldin, Mrs. Bernice: Mauldin, Mark: 173,131 Mauldin, Sylvia: 180 McCarty,John: 23 MC CLENDON, DEBBIE: Band 2, 3,45 Choir 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Gold Cord Graduate 45 158,130,131 McClendon, Sandra: 173 McCIung, Bruce: 113 McCrea, Jonathan: 108 MC DANIEL, KEITH: 158 MCDONALD, LOLA GAI L: Band 2,3,4, majorette 3,4, head 45 Future Teachers of America 2,3,45 Student Index-223 , Index 8. Achievements X RO YAL BRIGA DE 3 A E ROYAL GUARD 1... ,...,...,-,. SCIENCE CLUB Council 3,45 National Honor Socie- ty 45 annual staff 4, assistant editor 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Best Sense of Humor 45 Gold cord gradu- ate 45 19,42,43,69,79,88,89,108, 127,154,93,231,13O 224-Index McKlMMEY, RICHARD: 72 McKinney, Sharon: 180 McMinn, Charles: 180 McSpadden, Kelli: 112 MC WILLIAMS, DENISE: Royal Guard 3,45 Office Education Asso- ciation 3,45 Future Homemakers of America 45 Future Teachers of Am- F erica 2,3,45 Royal Brigade 25 158 Medford, Mary: 173 Meeks, Melissa: 180 MENDEZ, DOMINGO: Football 2,3,4, junior varsity 2, varsity 3,45 Varsity track 2,35 Homeroom presi- dent 45 Honorable Mention Art Award 45 Letterman's Club 45 158 MENDEZ, LEONARD: National Honor Society 3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 A Capella Choir 3,45 first division ensemble rating 45 Art A- wards 2,3,45 72,158 Mendez, Michael: 87,173 MENDEZ, RUDY: Letterjacket 45 158,141 MENDEZ, SYLVIA: 158 MENDEZ,YVONNE: 158 Mendoza, Martha: 173 Mendoza, Sylvia: 26 Mercado, Mary: 173 Mercado, Robert: 173 Merriweather, Ronnie: 56,57,58 110,131 Merriweather, Rustin: 85 Miller, Ben: 145 Miller, Wade: 133 Miranda, Clarinda: 158 MIRANDA, MARIA: 87,158,131 Mitchell, Charles: 151 Mitchell, Mrs. Mildred: 151 MOBLEY, JANET: 159 Mohnke, Lora: 33 Monnick, Merry: 173 Moon, Janice: 173 Moore, Amy: 113 Moore, Carol: 173 Moreno, Jo Ann: 27 Morgan, David: 173 MOTT, WALTER: 159 Munk, Mrs. Ruth: 151 Muse, Sandra: 173 MUTSCHLECHNER, LLOYDEAN National Honor Society 45 159 MYERS, JULIE: Choir 2,3,4, sec- tion leader 4, all-district 4, first divi sion solo and ensemble ratings 2,4, Choir sweetheart 45 Band 45 Stu- dent Government Day Health Offi- cial 45 72,104,158 N Nagle, Bert: 151 Narvaiz, Victoria: 173 NEWBERRY,JIMMY: 125,159, 114 Newberry, Kathy: 116 Nicola, Mr. William: 151 Nino, Samuel: 173 NOBLE,EARLENE: 159 Norris, Mrs. Tess: 144,141 O Ohnheiser, Carolyn: 43,92 Olivo, Louis: 173 Olivo, ROBERT: Baseball 3,45 Home Economics Cooperative Ed- ucation 45 159 O'PRY, LESLIE: Volleyball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 State bowling 2,45 Stu- dent Government Day Justice of the Peace 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Executive Council 45 Newspaper Staff 45 69,1 16,159 Owens, Mr. Bob: 122 Owens, Linda: 123 Owens, Mrs. Sylvia: 151 P Pacheco, Joe: 54,100 Padgett, Bob: 89 Padillo, Laura: 37 Pantermuehl, Debbie: 45,174 Pardo,Johnny: 159 PARKER,CATHY: 159,231 Parker, Lynda M.: 54,128,132, 133,159,162 Parks, Becky: 151 Parra, Nelda: 87,174 PARRlSH,JOSEPH W.: 159 Patlan, Vicki: 174 Pauley, John: 174 Peralez, Diane: 174 Perez, David: 174 Perez, Diana: 174 Perez, Esmerelda: 174 Perez,Joan: 174 PEREZ, LUPE: Teen-Age Library Association 3,45 154 PEREZ, RUDY: Football 25 Choir 2,3,45 Newspaper staff 3,45 Distri- butive Education Clubs of America 4, president 4, Distributive Educa- tion advertising winner 35 21 ,1 59, 98,184 PEREZ, SYLVIA: Royal Brigade 25 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 2, 35 Art Club 3, secretary 35 Home- room president 35 Executive Coun- cil 35 Royal Guard 35159 PERRY, MICHAEL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,45 Student Council 25 Letterman's Club 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 8O,82,159,184 PETERSON, DAVID: Future Teachers of America 3,4 Peterson, Ednaray: 41 Peterson, Mary Jean: 21,121,231 Peterson, Wallace: 85 Pina, Rosa: 174 Pineda, Arthur: 174 Pineda, Francisco: 174 PINEDA, SALLY: Future Home- makers of America 2,3,45 Vocation- al and lndustrial Clubs of America 35 159 POE, PAMELA: 159 Ponce, Gloria: 33 Ponce, Janie: 174 Pool, Lawrence: 131 Pool, Dr. William: 20 Popp, Cheri: 174 POPP, MICHAEL: Spring Formal Royalty nominee 45 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America 3,45 159 Powell, Ricky: 174 PRIMER, PEGIJ 159 Q OUINTERO, MARY JANE: Varsi- ty Cheerleader 3,45 Volleyball 2,3, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Fu- ture Teachers of 'America 2,3,45 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Royal Bri- STUDENT COUNCIL Index-225 Ns., X X Index 8t Achievements N ,W N we 329' f' ' J' . TEEN AGE LIBRARY ASSOCIA TION TENNIS gade 25 Homecoming Nominee 3,4, Spring Formal nominee 3,45 Who's Who in American High Schools 45 Class Vice-President 25 Spanish A- ward 35 39,49,159 Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez R Frank A.: 34,71 Ida: 174 Jesse: 131 ,Jimmy: 174 ,Julia: 174 RAIVllREZ,lVlELBA: 159 RANIIREZ, ROSE: 159 Ramos, Susie: 131 RAlVlOS,SYLVlA: 159 Rea, Laurie: 41 Reese, Janet: 174 Reeves, Billy: 174 Reeves, Binky: 182 Reyes, Ernesta: 174 REYNA,JOE: 159 Richmond, Cavitt: 92,231 Riley,Jill: 116,160,185,135,185 RlNCON,CYNTHlA: 159 Rios, Amalia: 74 Rios, Frederico: 174 RIOS,IVIARIA: 159 RITCHIE, FORREST: 159 RIVAS,CAROLlNA: 67,127,160 226-Index EPA RODRlGUEZ,GLORIA: 160 Rodriguez, Herlinda: 174 Rodriguez, James: 174 RODRIGUEZ,JOE LOUIS: 160 RODRIGUEZ,JOHN: 160 Rodriguez, Larry: 135 RODRIGUEZ, LEONARD: 160 RODRIOUEZ, LEROY: 160 RODRIOUEZ, NIR. PETER: 25, 144 RODRIOUEZ, PETE: 160 RODRIOUEZ, ROSA: Royal Guard 3,4, Lieutenant 35 Future Teachers of America 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Volleyball 2,3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2,3,45 Royal Brigade 25 Class secre- tary 25 160 RODRIOUEZ, ROSIE: 160 Rogers, David: 182 Rohlack, Hugh: 182 ROJO, BELINDA: Royal Brigade 25 Royal Guard 35 Student Council 1 f Roberts, Evelyn: 182 Roberts, Joel: 133,182 Roberts, Peggy: 18,35 ROBERTS, TERRY: 106 Robertson,James: 51,174,101 Rocha, Joel: 174 Rocha, Melba: 182 RODRIGUEZ, ANGIE: Volleyball 25 Royal Brigade 25 Future Home- makers of America 25 Art Club 25 160,174 Rodriguez, Anne: 182 RODRIGUEZ, CAROL: 160 RODRIGUEZ, CAROLINA: 160 Rodriguez, Debbie: 182 Rodriguez, Cynthia: 174 25 Junior Class Secretary 35 Home- coming Royalty nominee 35 160 Romero, Dennis: 174 Rosales, Antonio: 131 Rose, lVlrs. Ruth: 26,151 RYD L, DARWIN: Future Farmers of America 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Hays County Youth Show 3,45 Agriculture Award 45 30,160, 131 S Saenz, Annette: 182 Salazar, Albert: 182 Salazar, Gloria: 182 Saleh-Birjandi, Soraya: 182 SALINAS, ELIAS: 160 Salinas, Lupe: 182 Sanchez, Blanca: 182 Sambrano, David: 182 Sanchez, Cynthia: 182 SANCHEZ, DANIEL5 Distributive Education 45 Future Homemakers of America 35 Young Environmen- talists 2. SANCHEZ, DAVID: 160 SANCHEZ, DELIA: 160 Sanchez,Jane: 182 Sanchez,Juanita: 182 Sanchez,Junior: 182 SANCHEZ,MIRA: 160 Sanchez, ManueI5 182 SANCHEZ,WlLLIE: Industrial Cooperative Training 4. Santano, Joey: 47,94 Saro, Helen: 182 SAUCEDO, ADELMIRA: Band 2.3. 45 Student Council 25 Future Teach- ers of America 2. SAUCEDO, CLEM: Future Teach- ers of America 3,45 Football Trainer 2,3,45 Track Trainer 3,45 Athletics 2,3,4. Saucedo, Jesse: 182 Schmellekopf, Cathy: 131,91 SCHULZ,JOHN: 77 SCHU LTZ, THER ESA: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, parliamentarian 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Royal Brigade 3,45 Teen-Age Library Association 45 185,160,135 Scoggins, David: 16 Scoggins, Dean: 182 SCOGGINS, MIKE: Football 2,35 Distributive Education 3,45 160 SCOTT, RAY: Student Council 2, 3,4, parliamentarian 3,45 president 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Class president 45 Key Club 3,4, president 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, president 45 Boys' State 35 National Honor So- ciety 3,4, parliamentarian 45 Home- coming Royalty 2,3,45 First Runner- up for Mr. San Marcos High School Letterman's Club 3,4, treasurer 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Gold Cord Grad- uate 45 64,79,108,160,129,69,99, 154,141,130 ScuII,Jason: 133 Selvera, Peter: 182 Selvera, Richard: 182 Serna, lrma: 175 Serrano, Pete: 175 Serur, Sheri: 182 Sessom, Mrs. Mildred: 50,151 SHAND, DAVID: Distributive Education 45160 Shand, Mr. Ed: 148 Shillings, Candace: 175 Siebert, Scottie: 182 Sierra, Fredd: 182 Sierra, Peter: 175 Silguero, Bertha: 54,175,40 Silgurero, Richard: 182 SILGUERO,SlLVIA: 37,160,126 Silva, David: 160 Silva, Sam: 182 Simpson, Rossie: 151,80 Smith, Bucky: 118 Smith, Cathy: 182 Smith,Cynthia: 175 Smith, Denny: 19 Smith, Duncan: 182 SMITH, ELLA: Gold cord gradu- ate 45 Office Education Association 3,4, president 4, fourth place area typing and related contest winner 3, first place musical talent skit area contest 45 33,160,130 Smith, Eva: 26 11111111 Il 1111 11 11 11 II II Il Il ll 1-1111111111ll'l Smith, Gene: 151 Smith, James: 151 Smith, Jodie: 175,110,98 Smith, Kelly: 182 Smith, Michael: 182 Smith, Mrs. Nadine: 151 Smith, Mrs. Nancy: 151 Smith, Ricky: 58,115 Smith, Rodney: 182 Smith Wade: 119 1 Soechting, Mark: 72 Solis, Eddie: 182 SORIA, HECTOR: Junior Office Education 35 Baseball 35 Future Homemakers of America 45 Young Environmentalists 35160,131 Sowell, Greg: 70,110,131 Spear, Mrs. Ruth: 151 Starr, Duane: 182 Statt, Theresa? 182 Stevens, Sean: 182 Stevenson, Robert: 175 STEWART, BARBARA: Newspaper 3,4, managing editor 4, most valua- ble staff member 45 yearbook 45 A TRACK ' 'T - gg-41? '- gqpulllllsf- H 5131. .aa -4- -- f-v'vu111 ll ll 1 .1VW I' 'I '29, ffl:- wei QMS lr. - v:i1v ' Tr G VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY Index-227 Capella choir 2,3,4, assistant section leader 45 Teen-Age Library Associa- tion 45 Office Education Associa- tion 4, vice-president 45 National Honor Society 4, treasurer 45 Na- tional Merit Commended Student 45 Executive Council 45 Gold cord graduate 45 journalism award 45 27,30,33,72,160,231,185,13O,131 Stewart, Leslie: 72,74,131 Stewart, Marjorie: 148 Streater, Beth: 182 Stripling, Ray: 59 Suarez, Elizabeth: 182 Sustaita, Frances: 160 Swinney, Gretchen: 19,135 Swinney, Suzanne: 182,185,151 T TAACK, cooler 160 Index 81 Achievements VOLLEYBA LL, FRESHMEN Talamantez, Reynaldo: 182 Tallant, Douglas: 182 Tarver, Jo: 151 TAYLOR, WADE: National Honor Society 3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Texas Forensic Association State meet finalist 25 District Uni- versity Scholastic League One-Act Play All Star Cast 3,45 Yarbrough Debate Society 25 Thespians 3,45 Art Award 45 Yancy Award for Best 228-Index I Actor 45 Gold pin recipient 45 Gold cord graduate 45 46,91,108 160,182,106,130,131,137 Teague, Mary: 182 Tenorio, Mrs. Beatrice: 152 THOMAS, CALVIN: 160 Thomas, Gary: 182 Thomas, Robert: 182 THOMPSON, KELLY: 160 Thompson, Edward: 133 Thornton, Mrs. Cathy: 89,152 Thornton, Mark: 182 TIJERINA, CARLOS: 182 Till, Anthony: 182 VOLLEYBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY Tilton, William Craig: 175 Tisdel, Bradley: 62,175 TISDEL, RODNEY: 80,83,111, 160,110,129 Tobias, Robert: 182 TOLAR, BRAD: 160 Torres, Arthur: 182 TORRES, JULIE: Student Coun- cil 25 Homecoming Royalty 2,3,45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Spring Formal Royalty nominee 2, 3,45 Royal Guard 3,45 Royal Bri- gade 25 Office Education Associa- tion 3,4, parliamentarian 45 Best all-around 45 33,126,160 Torres, Nelda: 175 Torres, Pat: 182 TORRES, TER RY: Future Teach- ers of America 2,3,45 Future Home- makers of America 2,3,45 Office Education Association 45 Royal Guard 35 Royal Brigade 2,3, Lieu- tenant 25 160 Torres, Tiro: 182 Townsend, Tenesa: 175 Trelles, Bobby: 133 TRELLES, HENRY: Class presi- dent 2,35 Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 presi- dent 4, parliamentarian 35 Art Club 25 Homecoming Royalty 2,3,45 Spring Formal Royalty 2,3,4, king 45 Class Vice-president 45 Science Club 45 A Capella Choir 3,4, section leader 45 Non-voting member of l lf' l K.. YA RBROUGH DEBA TE SOCIETY BASKETBALL, FRESHMEN San Marcos Consolidated lndepen- Tl'lSf30, Diana! 87,175 dent School District School Board TflSfHI1, ROSS! 183 45 Most popular 45 Choir letter Tuff, Roxannaz 89,183 jacket 45 64,72,125,129,144,154, Turner, Eugene: 146 160,101,100 Tuttle, Brent: 133,175 Trelles, Manuel: 175 Tweedy, Kaye: 33,38,49,93,231, Trinidad, Angie: 87 185 U Urrutia,Anita: 183 URRUTIA, DELIA: 160 Urrutia, Marta: 175 Urrutia, Rebecca: 183 Urrutia, Rosa: 183 V VALLEJO,PRlSClLLA: Royal Brigade 25 Home Economics and Related Occupations 3,45 160 Vargas, Eva: 183 Vargas, Molley: 175 Vasquez, Anna: 175 Vasquez, Frank: 183 Vasquez, Pablo: 183 Vasquez, Pauline: 175 Vasquez, Rachel: 175 Vasquez, Yolanda: 183 Velasquez, David: 183 Velasquez, Gloria: 183 Velasquez, Henry: 183 Velasquez, Jesse: 183 Velasquez, Priscilla: 26 Velasquez, Stephan: 26 Veltmann, Valerie: 43,48,129 Vieyra, Olivia: 183 VILLALPANDO, GLORIA: Volley- ball 2,3,4g Art Club 4: Track 3: Most Talented 4,116,128,160 Villalpando, Minerva: 152 VILLALPANDO, RUBEN: 54, 162,100 Villanueva, Betty: 175 VILLANUEVA,GLORlA: 160 Villanueva, Johnny: 183 Villanueva, Lucy: 175 Villanueva, Rosita: 183 Villareal, Cathy: 183,131 VlLLAREAL,JOSlE: 161 Villegas, Fabian: 183 Vogel, Haskell: 175 VOSS, BOBBY: 161 Voss, Cindy: 183 Voss, Neal: 183 W WALDRIP,JACKIE: Baseball4: Golf 2,35 Key Club 4: 66,95,114, 161,231 Waldrip, Jayne Ann: 41 ,45,183 Walker, Ima: 183 Walker, Phil: 175 Index-229 Index 8. Achievements YEARBOOK Walker, Tony: 115,175 Wallace, Troy: 133 WALLER, EMILY: Future Teach- ers of America 2,45 Yarbrough De- bate Society 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: parliamentarian 4: Yearbook staff 4, most valuable staff member 4: Science Club 3: Gold cord graduate 4: 30,161,231, 130 Walter, Karen: 18,34,74 Walts, Caroline: 183 Walsh,John: 152 Ward, Lisa: 71,122,183 WARD, MARK: Gold pin recipient 4: Gold cord graduate 4: Bausch and Laumb Science Award 4: Phy- sics Award 4: 34,185,130,131,137 Washington, Larry: 145 Washington, Linda: 183 Waters, Mr. Phil: 144 Waters, William: 183 Wayman,Jill: 183 WAYMAN, LARRY: Baseball 2, 3,4: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 2,3,4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Boys' State 3: Stddent Council 35 Newspaper Staff 4: Gold cord Grad- uate: 114,130 WAYNE, BRUCE: Band 2,3,4, first division rating on district drum solo 4, stage band 2,3,4, all-district 3,4, first division rating on drum solo and ensemble 3,4: 34,108,106 WEATHERFORD, JANE ELLEN: Science Club 2,3: Future Teachers of America 3,4: Volleyball 2,3,4: 230-Index Track 2,3,4: National Honor Socie- ty 3,4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Track Oueen 4: Student Council 3,4, reporter 3, parliamentarian 4, executive council 4: Royal Guard 3, 4: Royal Brigade 2, lieutenant 2: 30,88,89,102,126,161 Weatherford, Pat: 16 Wegner, Marshall: 175 WEGNER, MONICA: National Honor Society 4: A Capella Choir 3,4: Young Envlronmentalists 2: Future Farmers of America 2: Stu- dent Government Day Assistant Director of Scheib Opportunity Center 4: Gold cord graduate 4: 161,130,131 Westbrook, Ray: 152,93,231 Whatley, Nedsa: 183 Whitfield, Darryl: 175 WHlTELY,PATRICIA: 52,161 Wiede, Warren: 175 Wiehe, Donald: 34,35 WILKE, MARCIA: Band 2,3,4, solo and ensemble medals 2,3,4, band li- brarian 4: Future Homemakers of America 2,4: Volleyball 2,3: Office Education Association 4: 34,161 , 231 WILLIAMS, DANNY: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4: 161 Williams, Mark: 175,131 WlLLlAMS,MIKE: 122,123,161 WlLLlAMS,SHARON: Royal Bri- gade 2, Sergeant 2: Football Sweet- heart 4: Royal Guard 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4: Volleyball 2,3,4: Track 3, Choir 2,3,4: Future Teachers of A- merica 2,3,4, secretary 4: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, his- torian 4: Spring Formal Oueen 4: 37,54,89,161,101,10O Williamson, Anne: 183 Williamson, Chris: 152 Williamson, Kristi: 183 Williamson,Vicki: 183 WILLMS, DEBBIE: 52,161 Willms, Fred: 183 Willms, Kathy: 38 WILLS, ANDREW: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4, vice-president 4: 133,161 Wilson,Charles: 152 Wilson, Sara: 183 Winfield, Darwin: 85,183 WITTE, KATHY: 161 Witte, Kelly: 45,102,175 Witte, Mark: 85,183 Witte, Virginia: 152 Woolery, Kirk: 34 Wootan, Mickey: 152 WRIGHT, DEBRA: Royal Guard 3,4: Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Future Teach- ers of America 2: Royal Brigade 2: Office Education Association 2: 161,141 Y Yarbrough, Charles: 175 Yarbrough, Yancy: 108,109 YBARRA, DOMINGA: 161 YBARRA,GEORGE: 72,161 Ybarra,John: 183 Ybarra, Patricia: 183 Yeargan, Howard: 183 Yoakum, Thomas: 141 Yoder, Diane: 183 YOUNG, DAVID: 34,127 YOUNG, KEITH: 99,161,175 Young, Scott: 183 Younger, Lorraine: Z ZACHARY, DANA: 21,161 ZAMORA, JOHN: 161 Zavesky,Gayle: 52 ZAVESKY, JOEY: Track 2,3,4, captain 4: Key Club 3,4, treasurer 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4: Science Club 45 Christmas For- mal Royalty 4: 102,108,161 ZEPEDA, ALEX: 161 Zepeda, Yvonne: 183 ZERR, MADELINE: Band 2,3,4, symphonic band 2,3,4, librarian 4: A Capella Choir 4: 34,161 The most dominant fact about San Marcos With much activity and motion, the pro- High School during 1974-75 was the amount of change involved in the passing of the year. We felt it most appropriate in that light, to show how the year pro- gressed-what events happened-and to de- emphasize the who behind what was done, except for where it was most appro- priate. We pictured people doing things: but they are not specific people. They are represen- tative of the types of things that most stu- dents could be found doing. The point lies here-that San Marcos High School DID, not that SMHS was. cessing of a yearbook took much organiza- tion and dedication. ln the case of this year's staff, both were provided, and it is with the utmost and sincerest feeling that l thank this year's staff. They accomplished truly remarkable things, and I leave with mixed feelings, but with pride as well, in knowing that l had the chance to work with these fine people. Moreover, the book would not ever had been finished if it had not been for the tire- less work of Ray Westbrook. He molded and shaped many ideas, and was our great- est source of advice and knowledge. l thank him tremendously, and I know that the staff shares in those feelings. Lastly, my sincerest gratitude goes out to two people, both of whom were essential to the completion of the book. My little brother, Dennis, bore many hours of hand- ing around the journalism room with noth- ing to do, and his tolerance was appreciated. Above all, I thank Melanie Corrie, who spent the first few days of summer vacation helping us finish a book at San Marcos High School in this year of change. Donna Blevins Editor T-mpg.,-s .J if -- -' ' --... I , -':a.m.....i...l X 971 f The 1975 Rattler, produced with an S8200 budget, was printed on 240 pages of 80 pound velvet plate paper. The lithographed cover was printed on Arco cloth in a specially-mixed purple shade. Endsheets, division pages and other special pages are printed in a 60 percent screen of the cover shade. Headlines were set in 30 point Spartan bold while body copy, cutlines and fo- lios were set in ten point and eight point Universe. Headlines for cover, division pages and introduction were set in X N Clarendon medium. Pond Studios, San Marcos, took senior and faculty portraits while underclass- men photographs were taken by Larry Robinson Studios, San Marcos. Special photographic assistance was pro- vided by Dick Pond of Pond's Studio and Hal Odum of the San Marcos Hecoraf Volume 37 was printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Texas. Pj 13 Raffler 1 975 Pictured above is the 1975 Rartler staff. Top row from left: editor Donna Blevins, assistant editor Lola McDonald, business manager Mary Byrom and advisor Ray Westbrook. Second row, section editors M'Liss Bodine and Leigh Ann Bryan, ac- tivities: Brenda Cassell, organizations: Mary Jean Peterson, athletics: Debbie Kohut, classes and photographers Rob Carruthers, head: Cavitt Richmond, Marcus Aldridge, Donald Bane, Jeff Flawson. Third row, staff members Gregory Fleming, Emily Waller, Patty Brewton, Kaye Tweedy, Stacy Breihan, Cathy Parker, Marcia Wilke, Susan Sullivan, Zenda Guerrero, Don Edd Green, Barbara Stewart, Les Davis, Terri Cooper, Henry Trelles, Ann Campbell, Wesley Johnson, Jackie Waldrip and David McKimmey. Staff-231 WWMWQMW K XfQ.J XSD Q9 8912? 1 ww QQ? QL W W QU Ms M 399050 U5 ,X ,Q- WQQKQQ? W Gif fi,gXWW5p?yV1hdn' ww X039 WHQQM with gggiggygggfihange NK yfQwQkgmmmmH+ Chan XXV' fig. 9933 H sly Y Y wWQ33Vx Qi5mi3iW M Qwfg Qfiilw JO Bd 6.1 B4 233 234 i e We J ni! Slat... ,.x,,,,,,4.-Q, U... xi X Y '1' ie'-gn I. . . . 2. accepting that over which one has no control. 3. taking advantage of edu- cational outlets to present and preserve new situations . . . 235 4. making the best of one's possi- bilities in uncertain times . . . 236 f Q V -. snuff 1 .fl 1 v . sq -if 1-2'-' ' UM! ' 'Tl '. ' 'Q U Y 'wi--i -v ' 1- ' Y . . . 5. forbidding one's mind to become dormant to new ideas, or to become a pacifist in the wake of those thoughts. 6. facing each day with an optimism and enthusmsnwthatbehesany unsound be Iiefs of unfounded fears. ,fx X M fu R , 1 . ffl i L, r' xy . Cl 2 fs 17,21 SPE? uifj xii xi: M. H ...V ., , ' 2' f 'A L 1 N ' 1 - fx 5, -. 'i x L..-1 7' I H'-,Q jlfnzi . ' f A ' fx, ,if -X , , .f f' , 1.-'Af . A ,1.,.fHf ' f' ' , 1, I 1' 'Y 'tlwiif X 'Q' f 1 fi ' 'V .iz ' .lf ' l ' , , V . ' f w .1 .f .fi i , A 7 fi ,VE ,inf , f . fr V, 1 M ,ft If J f',.gi,fk3 X, 4 VI V , ,V V x li A YE.. n i ' s 1 s v 'gif 7 X'-jlfm ' , f. ,,1I, AJ, F' 7 -in r 238 5'!--- Y i A In -gif ff, ,-,. . f . l . i 3 1 1 'ir 1 . , i Z si . -ii f V, A . N . I 'f.L'..'S5 S vis! Q. ' .la .T ' ng 1 2 'L 'I 'N ' t ' ,dnb 2 . fr' .- , ' - ' 'in-... .4-' 1 sv- Wu.. Ai :- 1 W 3 4 'ik' as-. 5 K , ' , 2.1:ew'i,, 'L 5 A .,,. N4 Q ,Q , , ,- V . , , Q ,. , K PFW, L V , If 4, I K N4 ,yfifi 'V 'V ,, fv Y Y , , in ,g rr I P' ' W' 131255 I J L. , W M-37 . A .. Q p ' 7 ' v-.,A, I . 4+ M f -,, VT! www 'ff5 '1ii,1iLf W 29 '22fwjp 1'fp.,f'jH M M 'A' Q, 'P ,ix , . in, it L I rn Us VN , l P . 1 Q L I , U L - in ,f'I Qu I E 4 L i . N - - k5:mf7?f .L'7JvV?'::1i:::9'i22i:?PN5' -' 'mi ' '2-'U mjhgffbdvfbw JQVVMJWL QQ Q 'WMU' Jlfnff E fe Qi QMMMWA gf ,jf Q32 ffbgwdf fi , Alimd Zum? Wu g Eg Vw 7712A Q60 'QQ wig? fi? pf ,0aL'fffz,fL! 31 , 1 S55 E W PM ow aww Qwfjwqjw Vaffmifmm WWW fzfzfww gf a , wi 2 if 'wi Www? WOMMM wi Ri' W ' ff f 4 XP 1-I N if: QE wwwwfiwfx i ix in if A385 ff A ff fi , S if Yi i wif Nlfiwx GN -514 rep' A5 GAA Wfm.fj,+ gfsmf QT , 3 LQEEQQQQ K W 1 QM, If H , j , 'JSP MPH, L A. . in Y F' f , ,N , -' U' 1 - . NVQ-'P Ly xl P 1 ux 1-I K 5 P ix if QV of .4 I 'w i N WNV af F W6 if pf r Vx gif af uric-ii? fit Qc C3 if 'ff f f'Qi:'?' ifwqi w ,,q F2 Wg rx ff- wlff? ig A ?ii'- Q'fiif 1,6fQ3,1P P . N' J my ,H QMVAXM X JM M as ,Nw I' 1,55-3 x 1 y, :F mfr? YV Navi' 1329.4 , Ng? L- -1, Q53 xii? il yf5'i3fga? F S15 f iw W. i5f 5 5 ' ,wp W Shi-1.l 5VN .1 ,V-'Nu vm 'IL N ,vc rVJJy!v,y.i,.Lj..,Pgq,z 'f 0 XN f3qV, ,,', fNB3ff Wg? if KQAPJS, xx A A m, fi 33 E , : Q 2 Jff' 'N 1 . Il, , f . - ,. ,,klANV. yviirxi -Sfgi v, i,iXm 4,7f wwW:Q5QfH9iWEk!Sa , f. 1 - g-+ Im v +6q14'u41fmH25w4WE?Ems A fm P' Zigaxexi -' VWSRW SEQ imM?k533F ' ' A Q 542 p , A fgS M ' iQj TkQ3fFFf33Q FL 1 f Q-2 4 ' ' -' r5QjaFi?4?GM9?Q5EQ5, ' , - ' , if if' ' aiiu--Qfff-11.1-.',1 5 ' , V. Ye 3' is . ' I. qw: 2 -5 JY' nf-S ifiaf,-1' '-'I-I - '4 'J' ,, t ,' -'Ce , 2 V u H :x,'f'f- wgf1,'uLfI- ew 5,'.3N,if 'L' ,- 1 ' 'A L' '- '-Nfxz-skiwmf W' ,.'a'TLii.: -- . ',-, . 1,1 -W. - Q1-k ''f.s'gf,:,.4'---X'Mfg.: W-f,,m'.f . - ,vc 1- ,, uiwm vw 1fJ.',w YLl,:,,.fg:' 'Q ,, QQ- ilhff A:'j,:.Lg',,.57. 'Q -I-' vf ,,,4 , ,,..,-, ,, , , ,I 1 E AV .4 f.3'jJs1 My agxwv ,- - 1,4 A 1 ,3.: pq f ww x- NL fm' ,-M 4 y 2 7 4 Z Q f ffm Fri? ' ' df? E42 Paw 1- 122' . XZ ' J, ,, , ,gm z , 4 ii' . 4 i 4 fy' 52 . gy' wp E 42? 4534 'Y' I 7 . , 4 V f Q, ' V 'f , y.. -,, 1 D, n, C QA V , i S fi. . z 1 . T 1 1 4..