South San Antonio High School - Cat Tale Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1963 volume:

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'vu- ' s at a e w , 'f , W A Q ' X760 xx' H .V i , X J . ,I Y b ' 2 - .. f -,J ., X l -N i P xl .A J, XJ, V f V ' n X' 1' I K, W 3 , V 1 xy v 'T 7 U ' , lx 1 L 5,51 x 1 f , Soutff San Antonio Higfi Scaqool San Antonio, Gexas Is, v -sfxf - ,115 ' - as I x Horeword 5 Dedication 5 Gnenie 8 Administration 12--13 Personalities 38-39 Sports 56-57 Ctasses 92-93 0rgani5ations 180-181 Advertisements 223-234 CGN58N5S 4 X5 fi as. 1 2 - si :Visa In presenting this 1963 CAT TALE, We sincerely hope that we have captured some of the treasured mo- ments at South San Antonio High School. Our theme, l'Highlights of South San, offers us an ideal opportunity to carry out our wish. In creatingayearbook to mirror the happenings of our school year, We have seen the people, places and activities, in a play on Words, as HIGHLIGHTS of many forms. The special events and scenes of paramount interest are logically considered the true HIGHLIGHTS of the school term. To further picture the many facets of school life, then, our ad- ministration is seen as the GUIDING LIGHTS of our academic hours, while the students are presented as BRIGHT LIGHTS! Outstanding personalities are rep- resented by SPOTLIGHTS, sports naturally by SPORT- LIGHTS, and so on through this record of your 1962- 1963 school days. We hope you like it! Editor - in-Chief HGRSIUGRD iff 5 PY .. W , .WWA ,wmqwiv ive-naxsW..W,?,m,W,L, , ffww-,L Mwmnf H A-H., W, ,.V, MWWWW 1 mmqwm -1: My J? 4 K K E 2 ev 3 j ,M-ff , s L ,sz K Q5 wb. I W.. W. , vi, Trai-sd am 15 , S ,, -fm 'K f A , , L .x A ' 5 ' , Q A f 1 g A S 12 ln the classroom, he confers with students... He Joins other teachers at lunch in the cafeteria... I A Day in me Life O A Zeachet u 'fail ' 3' to cg .. cococ f '1 if , .41 20 ff ., i wigs: 1-5,,,ff,, f Q L Eli! K m Y. t W' r ,ij A 5'X Y ra - Q . it K Back in class, he lectures one of his speech groups., Mr. Collins begins his school day by Signing in in the office... And, finally, he wearilygets into his car at the end of the day. An after-school duty is coaching the Senior play... 7 I 1' 5 . A ,..X.,?,n .,AX., Q ,fy ' -' kv -1, vs: .L ' 5 42,219 i ii 1 N, x L W. M ,. gf MR N 4 ZR f .U uf! pi: 2,1-L' 1 .-tif A f af f 4? ' wif-if-ga-mfy f 1, L11 yummy! x ,,,ff.i,x ,f gf' ' ff '. Q W fufffiim v 13 72? 111503: 955if'4f?'? fs' fl Yi 'S Q2 Q fo. W W Q Af .ww 1, , ,M gg M W W 1 Jw. , , fi-m,.,.igs,sfp,,fff:1f, ,gmygA,Q,gg4:ygQ.Ef44w..:LK,.:w-f.wmw1:1.Qrx ww -M: f Y' Sig. Iv - - 2 i-:V ff ,,,,.:,q, V EH 1 A Y L.A. . . ,,,. L,., . GAi 'K K 'Q '1M2izf1ff1 1 A 5 wid A L Y E Q 4: 1 H ,, wg 6 M: ,Q r , A f X 4 V iffy. x 6 2 ' S' ,W 1 ff Q mi, E :fn Q fi A wing! 'Q' ' f . X , is 5 Q ..,. M, .A..,. , SM, f ' -, fy 1, swim: 3 Q'5,:.:i:ggg .,,, . .,W,X, , N Q f , ,ga f ,.,, A, , . Y A o S Q fi '- 4. . r' 1 is H .1 ff 4 .5 51 ff Nation y Induct M HQQHEQQHGS Q3 X X Coronation of Queen Myet Pictures for the Annual X I 3Ia2L 7 1 - ,tx Graduation A ctivities souorz SAN X Football Queen Basketball Tournament Participation Banquet ,fwfr ff' guiding ,ff ff' 'S-Q' C Coco il figfiis Administration and gacuity lr- SOUZH SAN ANZONQO SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Mr. H. W. Engelhardt, president: Mr. William R. Stockwell, secretary: Mr. Robert E. Gammans, vice-president: Mr. William T. Peaceg Mr.,Tames B. Black: Mr. Nicholas Cuffg Mr. G. G. Villalobos. CNot pic- tured: Mr. Alton M. Turner, tax assessor-collectorj SUPESRQNGSNDSNG Mr. Morris S. jennings ASSQSOANG SUPSREJNZSNDESNG Mr. Ceci1lU.lUiHiams M J, yfflggizzl w , Jr, 11 xi, ng' P 1 214. W g? 1 'HIM ,rrf 'K PRQNCQPAE MR. JAMES A. KELLEY SCHOOI Secretaries MRS. CLARA MCMAHON MRS. PAULA ROACH Superintendent? Office Superintendenfs Office ffl ful' 3 LEADING TI-IE WAY . . Cn the following pages are the faculty of South San Antonio High School. They are pictured in their various departments, along with a resume of the courses offered at South San. XSouth San Antonio I-Iigh's cur- riculum is as close to being idealsfor any field of study as careful planning can make it. ' X we ASMSZAWPRQN CQPAQ MR. WARREN W. UECKER MRS, ADELE GRAY Mr. Kelley confers with StudentS . . . Guidance Office 17 W ww Q 'Y -I A. X Q' 1 gr' , r at f 4 1 4 4 P' Q ' E -um.-4 ' 'fL,'Mr?'I, , . Q, Q , Aw , .. I 5 Ip 'r 1fX,',.-,- ,151 2' 4? Business Education As our high school grows, so does the Business Education Department. This year, the department offered eight classes of TypingI 86 II, and three classes each of Typing III 85 IV. Thirty-one new typewriters were added, making a total of three instruction rooms for typing alone. In addition, large numbers of students were enrolled in Bookkeeping and Be- ginning Shorthand. It is expected that second-year Shorthand will be on next year's schedule, in answer to a growing demand. Students in these classes want either to beemployed in an office after gradua- tion, or go on to attend college. Our teaching aims are to help both groups. We feel that we are teaching the boy and the girl, not just typing or shorthandg we try never to lose sight of the whole person. Mrs. Croft supervises office girls as they check attendance sheets, an hourly job. ,f,5',,,, Mrs. Madeline Croft Mrs. Wilma McCrury Miss Molly Robbins Mr. J ack Burkholder Mr. Burkholder gives his Typing Iclass their daily instructions. Mrs. McCrury's Shorthand students have a change of pace - the shorthand tape. Miss Robbins points out the debits and cre- dits to her Bookkeeping group. .lynwvk 1 9 t...u ..-1 Snglish Once settled into school routine, the student of South San Antonio High School soon discovers that English is a MUST subject that no one takes lightly. If he does not already know, he soon learns from other students and from teachers that the ability to speak and write the language is rated high on the list of accomplishments expected of him in school and beyond. Each year of English is in two partsg work in the first semester deals with grammar in all grades, while in the second semester each grade level studies a particular section of literature. Freshman and Sophomore literature is general in character but Juniors study American literature and Seniors take up English literature. The American literature classes are often livened, as are other groups, by the use of spe- cial records correlated to the textbook Cbelowj. Y i'wVff'f4VM' , et'N'Wi ' ' x Mrs. Liliis Atchley Mrs. Diane Currier Mrs. Paula Kinman Miss Ferguson makes sure that her students understand how to diagram sentences. : 'I E- ' n f ZR K5 ., Q ' Mayers Al .Q Q t. ag! ' wr , was :EQ , I 1 anis W9 r Mr. Tom Collins Miss ,To Ferguson Mrs. Anna Schulze 21 Hom emaking Homemaking Education is centered on home activities and relationships which enable youth to assume the responsibilities of homemaking as family members today and later as they establish their own homes. The program is designed to assist individuals in acquiring homemaking skills and an understanding of human relationships which will help them achieve satisfying home living. Some emphasis may be given to the application of home- making skills to wage-earning situations, and opportunities for careers in the home eco- nomics field. The basic goal of homemaking education is to help the individual to live a useful and satisfying personal, family, and community life. In order to achieve the goals of homemaking education, the program provides instruction in all aspects of home and family living. These include personal, family and community relationshipsg clothing, feeding and housing the family: management and family financeg health, home care of the sick, first aid, and child development. South San Antonio Senior l-ligh School offers three years of homemaking and in addition, after each year of homemaking, a girl may get 1X2 credit for taking summer homemaking, which requires a minimtun of one hundred hours of homemaking in her home, in addition to group work. Two summers of homemaking may be taken for credit, but each should be preceded by a course in homemaking. Mrs. Zellner's Foods class prepares and eats their own samples! w1wmmmzwfwSaa:amwa1 -rar u 1-u:mf1 11 IffmsrsvHtK Mrs. Vada Belle Zellner A p Mrs. Judith roam All girls in school look forward to the annual oc- casion of the Simplicity fashion show, when a repre- sentative of the pattern company brings beautiful dresses to be modeled by Homemaking girls. Mrs. Wanita Gray is shown here explaining one of the out- fits. f 'Ut ' 1 if . 4 , , 3 -m i K : 1 . H - '41 -2 2 ,..p f- I7 t ' , ix. V : 5 Q-Ae ,Er i f vggqi, - r If . Kg' .f- ' ' 1 .1 CW ' , fll uv Qnclusitial Arts The courses offered in this area include metalworking, woodworking and mechanical drawing. Mr. McFarling makes sure this project is put together properly, by all A basic knowledge Ofmetals and hands! their manufacture is given,wifh an emphasis on the main points on arc and oxy- acetylene welding, in the first year on metalworking. The second year consists of machine metalworking. In woodworking, the first year student works on handtools, processes, types of hard- woods, finishes, and designs on furniture. The second year consists of machine wood- working which the emphasis is placed on furniture and cabinet making. Mechanical drawing consists of drawing or mechanical problems in the first semester, with emphasis being placed on the basic procedures of a finished drawing. The second semester consists of architectural drawing with each student drawing the plans for his future home. Coppercraft requires careful work, but the results are well worth the effort Mr. Robert Everett Mr. Melvin McFarling Ennis., ' outnalism and Disitihuiive Sducaiion Journalism is an introductory, course in news writing and editing. lts purpose is to develope funda- mental skills, knowledge of princi- ples and practice and anunderstand- ing ofthe place of journalistic writ- ing in today's world as well as of the responsibilities involved. The one-year course includes studies in newswriting form, editorial writing, headlining, advertising, make-up, and copyreading. The school newspaper, the Bobcat, functions both as a laboratory for journalism students and as a service to school and community. ln D,E. as we call it or Distributive Education, we study School and Store relationships, Store Speech, Store Organization, Store Inventory, and Store or Business Mathematics. One of the main values ofthe training course is the self- confidence the students acquire in their experiences with other people on their jobs. row. I-Nevis, vt f -'Y .L - '3 in ful lid l K 'ir ,Mt F , f Q is . ,, N. 3 fi X1 3 Q53 .gf T :sits Mrs. Sank Mayers Mr. Carl Eakin Mathematics How can it be that mathematics, being after all a product of human thought independent of experience, is so admirably adopted to the objects of reality? --Albert Einstein To help our students adapt to these objects of reality, our curriculum offers Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra Il, for ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. ln the twelveth grade, Trig- onometry and Elementary Analysis are available. General Math and Commercial Math are also available to meet present high school graduation requirements. Strange as it may sound, the power of mathematics rests on its evasion of all unnecessary thought and on its wonderful savings of mental operations. --Ernst Mach r 5 , r 'Il ll' Mrs. Kate Nichols GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA Mr. Dean Nolan ALGEBRA Mr. B. I . Willings COMMERCIAL MATH Mr. Danny ,To Scott GENERAL MATH Mr. ,Tack Mangum TRIGONOMETRY, ELEMENTARY ANALYSIS 1 as if i w a 1 ff 1' f , 15? ,J ., QQ :gigs 'gl- 'Q A - gs rrfggi'-745, A trg9tf',Qgfg.'X:ff See . . . algebra isn't so hard! The functions of the music department are two-fold. First, to teach students to develop an appreciation of music from classical to jazz, through actual application, by performing on an instrument or singing. Secondly, to develop the talent of those who may display exceptional ability. The non-music aspect of this department is to teach discipline and a sense of respon- sibility. through team-work in the band and in the chorus. Mr. Melvin Meads BAND Bi!!! ul g a.a M iff. '., J s S Mr. Wm. Kretzmeier Cl-IORAL 27 Boys' Physical Education 13 I r . The Health and Physical Education Department started the school year of 1962-63 with the giving of Physical Fitness Tests to boys of the ninth and tenth grade level. These tests will be given three times a year, starting next year. This program is set up by the President of the United States and his committee to help the younger generation stay in the right frame of mind and to keep his body in good physical condition now and in later life. The remainder of the Physical Education program keeps the boys busy in touch football, basketball, track, softball, and volleyball. Mr. James Littleton ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Clifford Gustafson Qitls' Physical Education All girls in the first two years of high school are required to take two years of Physical Education. Girls' Physical Education program includes such activities as basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer, dancing, ttunbl- ing and track. Miss Ortiz is shown below directing her class in an exer- cise period. Miss Vera Holstien Miss Amparo Ortiz mam.Am'-f szfcaaf f ,gtsirfala-tlllewwrwssaazmyrmr-4, Mfwa,rv.:aWwQxssw ampr2faasr.wraz4rfawae:ris r:t 29 Science The individual laboratory experiment by the student is a valuable practice in all high school science, but especially so in Chemistry and Physics. In the laboratory, students get first-hand experience with materials to be used in answering a vital question or solving a problem. In Biology, students are taught useful terms, facts, basic laws and theories of this life science. The subject is taught as a laboratory course with the students putting into practice what they have learned in class discussions. General Science is a course designed to stimulate the interests of the students in the various fields of science, and to prepare them for further courses offered in our high school. Biology students work as a team to run lab tests on various foods . . . . W J ack Mangum Fred Atchley Fred Kinman I ack Taylor Bill Brashier Mr. Mangum and friends watch carefully as a member of the lab team performs a Physics experiment . .. These students are Selecting materials from the storeroom for a Chemistry class experi- ment . . . These girls look a bit squeamish but WATCH- ING Mr. Kinman dissect a frog in General Science will help them more than just READ- ING about it in the textbook. 31 John Turman William Carson John Ferrara 4? GW , Social Studies Social Studies opens with orientation tohigh school for freshmen. How to study familiarization with school traditions--colors, song, mascot, development of school spirit--are parts of it. Throughout the year, the students also learn about family relations, violationality, democracy, vs. communism, vocation, religion, and driving safety. World History is the story of human beings living in groups, rather than the account of the lives of individuals. Developing historical mind- ness is just as important as developing talent in'm athem atics,and science. Not all students become mathematicians, engineers, or scientists, but all will become voting citizens. The student without some foundation in history will be crippled as a citizen. American History, which is a required subject in the Junior year, helps to instill in the student an appreciation of the background of our country's history and a recognition of the importance of it in our lives. Classes also work to keep aware of events that are occuring now with special emphasis on what the basic students of our government means to our people. We believe that our supreme objective is: That each student will be the type of citizens we want and need. Civics consists of the study of United States and Texas Government and their constitutions. It also teaches students about income tax and communism. Current events and local government are also covered throughout the year. The purpose of the course is to prepare students for college and life in an adult political society. Civics and American History students board chartered busses for their bi-annual field trip to see the state legislature in action, in Austin. Qi JB.. Audio Visual materials add greatly to classes in all areas, and are especially effective in Social Studies, as demonstrated in these ln Social Studies classes, Freshmen are shown movies on various subjects chief of which are vocational films ... One of the most-recently acquired audio-vis- ual tools to be used is educational television, viewed regularly by American History students to give their work more meaning. 33 Speech and Spanish Mr. Tom Collins SPEECH ' .,, , r , .alfa 122.1 5 - gig 445,44 Vmfiyghll , 675444 fri ffaaiavucf i-W L,,' W f . . , . . ln class, Mr. Collins guides students in an acting experience. K Mr. Edwin Kraemer SPANISH Speech classes give students numerous opportunities to gain poise, self-confidence, and knowledge through varied speech experiences, with emphasis on good voice development and diction. Classes study the basic fundamentals of public speaking by learning the basic forms of speeches and many variations of those forms, then later they further develop the fundamentals with additional varied speech experiences in- cluding group participation. Speech department activities continue after school hours. Extracurricular activities include senior and junior full-length plays, the University lnterscholastic league one-act play, and other U.1.L. speech events, all coached outside the regular school hours. Two years in Spanish are offered to enable students to obtain speaking, reading and writing knowledge of a modern foreign language and to receive cultural understanding of the people whose language they are learning. s .i .L Special Service guidance - fibrary Mrs. Campbell Cback to cameraj leads a group of girls in a special dis- cussion. Mr. V. O. Harp The Guidance Program is organized to assist the pupils, the school Director of staff, and the community, and to,f3,ci1itatf,the pupils' adjustment to Guidance school and to life and the adjustment of the curriculum and all school experiences to the pupils' needs. Mrs. Pat Campbell Girl's Counselor Mrs. Marianna .T ones Librarian Mrs. .Tones helps two girls with theme research. Pl ' 1 5 1 The library, frequently called thehub ofa school, is not only where our study halls are scheduled each , day, but also where students and faculty alike can find the answers to most of their questions. With all of the library materials available and the aid of the librarian, one can learn about everything from civil diso- bedience to the latest styles in hair-dos and hot rods! Mrs. Marguerite Jordan Coordinator of Special Education for the District Vocational adjustment Coordinator for I-ligh School Special Education Mrs. Beatrice Richter Teacher of I-ligh School Special Education Book mending, an important part of li- brary work, is capably done by Special ggucation students. Special Education The Special Education Program has developed into an integral part of the Texas Public Schools. 'I'he curriculum for educable retarded is based on a philosophy of indi- vidual difference in pupil growth and development. The program is so structured that each pupil may progress at his own rate of development without comparison to theoretical norms or others in his group. It is free of grade level stigmas and expected annual promotions. The program is a separate and distinctive curriculum track. Seven sequential levels of development are utilized in lieu of the twelve traditional grades of the public schools. A child may enter this program when he becomes eligible for public school attendance, and follow it to graduation. A high school diploma may be issued to educable students upon satisfactory completion of the seven levels of development. At the high school level the emphasis is on learning a job. The job training may be for part day or full day. Emphasis is on vocational evaluation. planning, and suitablejob training. The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, through a vocational counselor, provides service to the student at this level through cooperative effort with the local school. When the student has proven himself capable of holding a job and has completed the seven levels of the curriculum, he is eligible for graduation. I Zhey Also Serve., We give much credit to our service personnel as they work behind the scenes to help us: the custodians, who strive to keep our school in good conditiong the women in the cafeteria who work hard to keep US in good condition with well- prepared mealsg and the maintenance men, who care for our campus in general. Our sin- cere thanks to all of them! MAINTENANCE: Mr. M. E. Burrows poses proudly beside his new truck. CNot pictured: Mr. G.RamonJ CUSTODLANS, L-R: Mr. P. W. Hearn and Mr. R.B Bodiford Csupervisorj. CNot pictured: M. Geisler 8: Z.H. Castleberryj CAFETBZIA, L-R: Mmes.Rose Hammond, Annie Elolf, Imogene Thompson,..To Griffith Cmanagerj. alld Thelma Mosley. S - Q' Personalities wwi W.. 5 2? 's ,E ,lf MI. BOSCH... WARREN WILLIAMS Selected annually by the faculty as our most outstanding seniors, these two students are representative of all that South San Antonio schools old hip. I MBS Bohcat... JUDY JACOBS high: Scholarship, Character, Service, Participation, and Leader- gc ' ales, llehflmq D9 Leading Lights, a new section added this year, consists ofthe five major extra- curricular offices held by students. Under the newly-established point system, any one student may have not more than ten points received from club membership, sports, and offic es held, the five P05iti01'15 of most responsibility carry six points. Theyare Student Council President, Drum Major of the Bobcat band, Editor-in-Chief of the CAT TALE, Senior Class President, and Junior Class President. These leaders are not necessarily Seniors, and they rep- resent the school well, 42 4 RUSSELL 1 Stuicn Pres VANSKE LLEN Councm D idcnt GOODWXN WALLACE D r um Mayor Bofuc at B and BXLLXE 'HOWELL 931101:-in-Cf1ieX Cai 'G ale Q eatfvoo 4 45 RTXZ AM Vresx Senio BDE-O O 'dent r Chee ef l KEN Pte Quni P01 NETH GR dent si or Chss Whdswgxg The recipients of the Who's Whonhonors are chosen by the fac- ulty from three fields. They are: Who's Who in Citizenship, Who's Who in Sports, and Who's Who in Scholarship. Those selected have done much for the betterment of South San - truly deserving to be given special mention in this year's CAT TALE. They are unquestion- ably among the most active on our campus. QQ . SEPTEMBER Doris Fritz Amadeo Ortiz OCTOBER Donna Buchanan Rodney Gamm ans NOVEMBER Judy Jacobs Mario Lopez Qpicture not availablej DECEMBER Patricia Ogle Kenneth Gray JANUARY Lucy Collins Frank Davis FEBRUARY Patricia Thomson Larry Black MARCH Mary Ellen Plunkett Warren Williams APRIL Herlinda Ramirez Alan Morris MAY Alva Schulze Floyd Gillespie KENNETH GRAY lUHo's who in Citigensfiip Each month. the StudentCounci1 sponsors the selection of two Citizens-of-the- Month chosen by the faculty. These students are given special recognition and awarded certificates in assembly. In May, the faculty selects the outstanding citizen from this group for Who's Who in Citizenship. lUHo's H760 in Sports BILLY JORGENSEN w EDWARD GILD EMEISTER Nat'l Merit Scholarship A CRocco Caffarecll grantj who s who in Scholarship WARREN WILLIAMS Valedictorian Class of 1963 Highest grade average ever attained in South San Antonio School Recipient of Otto Koehler Scholarship PATRICIA THOMSON Salutatorian Class of 1963 Recipient of Texas Council of Grurch Related Colleges Scholarship Most Popula SANDRA SHARP ALAN MORRIS Most Atmetic MARGARET QUINN BILLY JORGENSEN HAEE 03 HAM5 The Hall of Fame, spon- TALE is soredbythe CAT , chosenfrom the Junior and Senior classes. The care- fullycountedvotes are cast by secret ballot, and a d al of time is spent great e working with the Hall of Fame. The recipients ofthese titles were honored in a 'th en- special assembly W1 tertainment provided by students from various class levels. WMV Best All-Around 'TYQILANDA OR TIZ , I, , 4 , ' f I L , J K 1 , M ' ' lf' J , ELL VAN HELLEN l M WWW cp A J flux D X 'X fl! X Eff A J C ff , 4, 'l ' , X, f ' ' it I I QQ! Q MP will ., Cutest PATRICIA PR UETT MIKE CARROLL Mr. and Miss Personality BILLY EASLEY SHARON WILL INGS Mr. and Miss S .IUD DAV CHoo1Spirii Y .IAC OBS ID PACE of ssisfis FA M Most Beautiful I-IERLINDA RAMIREZ Most Handsome MARIO LOPEZ ? Most figely io Succeed DORIS FRIT Z WARREN WILLIAMS W X530 UAS xff X -Ralf-1 x x ,I,,lx X1RaHIx lllx Sporis 72 Varsity Hooiiiaii L-R4 Row I: Harvey Wright, Mario Lopez, Keeneth Lightsey, Ruben Wilburn, Alberto Martinez, Jerry Schoggins, Larry Faulk, Rodney Gammons, James Herrera, David Pace, Row II: Coach Bill Brashier, Arnold Ortiz, Pedro Gomez, Mike Carroll, Alfred Carrillo, Marvin Davis, Tim Sessions, Sonny Contreras, Fred Skinner, Coach Jack Taylorg Row Ill: Mike Carnahan, Felipe Viera, Ignacio Rodriguez, Jack Van Horn, Robert Oberdorf, Jimmy Williams, Tom Verstuyft, Bill McAllister, Jim Herren, Russell Van Hellen, Philip Dugger. COACHES MANAGERS MI B1'3Sh.'l.C1' Harvey Wrlght Mr Jack Taylor David page SEASON'S RECORD SSAH Opponents Sam Houston 12 Austin Johnson 6 0 San Marcos 24 12 Central Catholic 8 12 Harlingen 12 '31 Uvalde 6 '14 Eagle Pass 0 'V 8 Del Rio 6 f '34 Kerrville 8 '16 John Marshall O 4' District Gam es JUDY JACQBS Hootgalf Sweetheart fihlra.-',inv....f.a. 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L .,A T T T i f T M S at ' MARIO LOPEZ KENNETH LIGHTSEY MIKE CARROLL TOM VERSTUYFT Quarterback Quarterback Haliback Fullback AUSTIN-.T OHNSON HA-RLINGEN The Bobcats lost a heart-crushing game to Austin- Iohnson when the Rams wound up an eighty yard drive from their own twenty yard line, the key play being a sixty-six yard sprint by the Rams. The final score was Austin-Johnson 6, South San O. I 'Ihe Bobcats. after suffering three losses and one win, went on the field with one thing in mind, to win. Even though the Harlingen Cardinals did their best to get ahead, their punt was blocked by the Bobcats and covered in the end zone with less than one minute to play. Ax X l f' ,. ' , , X :: Z , I fill! N W ii ' 1 QV f I . f, - L M RODNEY GAMMANS End UVAIDE A Ez r t. t lg y a V W 1 . , i4. Mario lopez started off the game by returning the kick-off fifty-two ES J ' ttti Q yards, which Verstuyft soon turned into a touchdown. Faulk added the iaa it extra point. The second quarter brought six more points. In the meantime, K Uvalde ran 77 yards for their only T,D. Lopez, Verstuyft, and Carroll each then scored touchdowns to end the game 31-6, South San. Out- standing on defense were Oberdorf, McA1ister, Rodriguez. Carnahan. and Lightsey. ,:, i B M 1 I I KERRVILLE The Bobcats clinched a tie for district 15-AAA championship after stomping the Kerrville TivyAnt1ers 38 to 8 on Tivy Field. Tom Verstuyft started the scoring with a TD from four yards out, then came Mario Lopez' 80-yard run for the second touchdown. After that came a score from Mike Carroll, then two more from Verstuyft and in the last quarter Tim Ses- sions raced 29 yards for the last Bobcat TD. EAGLE PASS South San started like winners but it took the second quarter for Mike Carroll to get through for a touchdown. Lopez passed to Dugger for the extra points. Eagle Pass threatened this quarter but was stopped on the Bobcats' two-yard line. Gammans ran 33 yards for the Bobcats' last TD. Williams, McAllister, Carnahan, Lightsey, and Wilburn helped with their outstanding defense. 'I'he final score was 14-O, thus being South San's second district win. SONNY CONTREAS MIKE CARNAHAN Guard Center DEL RIO After a scoreless first quarter. it seemed that neither South San nor Del Rio would score. But the Bobcats took care of this in the second quarter when Mario Lopez pitched a six-yard pass to Tom Ver- stuyft for the touchdown, then Lopez passed to Philip Dugger for the two-point conversion. Del Rio's touch- down came late in the fourth quarter. JOHN MARSHALL Mike Carroll started the game with 3:27 left in the first quarter by making a 55-yard run for a touchdown. Dugger then ran out a pass from I.opez for the conver- sion. Four plays later, South San recovered a Marshall fumble. Verstuyft went over for the second and last touchdown of the game. Gammans took the ball over for the extra two-points to end the scoring at 16-0 for South San. The closest the Rams got to the Cats' goal was to the twenty-yard line. BILL MCALLISTER RUBEN WILBURN Tackle Guard cw , Ll Vik J tl .l L xv' ,NI u-gu.ArVJrVA54,. 62 L if 247. 5 -v' E'-an 7-N -H5252 if Q S- Then strip! lads, and to it, though sharp be the weather, And if, by mischance, you should happen to fall There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is itself but a game at football. 1 9 41 - 7' --Sir Walter Scott F, -S' I, . .., . X 9 ' . , ..,, -,G 3 , 'Q' N ' rw -Tmnr 'if ' D., . .4 -77' no-. ' . V .sf -' . , Jef! m ir-1 . V N K X M. A I I 1 I f 1 5,147 -. ' ln:-:.fL5.L... Q V' -A .. 'iv ,. ,N ,- 55,41 - s'b :z 1N'fL ':'m-fl-'-lx - '-o f .-,fr-w1f5 NA- 4EAe,:1s....,1rg'9.D-JZa.:1L'4' 1 I V v ' . ' ,-'Q'7f49fR.gf1f5?f5l :1 ' , fwjz- .Q 2 K YW, fK k as -M-M ' ,,,, V Vkr. .M 5II :'Q,I,.f. ' ' af U l ' V .-- -f . , It jg ' r , ' ' f1T f'IWtf'555',l. '31, ' 'E fi QV' ' f f if v , ' . l -- yr V Q if 6 5 A - p 'IFN-4-'vi- H-v 'V 'V'l' ,, ' ' 'I J, 'W of V f i Qi sf f V ' fi 51.5-Q 4,1 V- -MM ' ' f L 'Z .1 ' , r 5 31 t 1 -I r 14 2 lk : iff i r I : :E , n w ., 4 .. -- -hf, ,Q K ll' N X-fl' 3' 5 Exif ei A - E 1 X : - t - - .1 ,- 4 f , y I f - gzif- , , ri f gr W - L' Q f k .- -- -t K u r K - : , . .N l ,, W.. . -W. V ww f , il I K ka .V .J 7 I , ... AM 5, . ,tl 4 , LM -, fr'-s le.. f ,f 'ami - Q f 1 ' A Alfred Carrillo 5 Halfback Marvin Davis Halfback Philip Dugger Larry Faulk Pedro Gomez End Fullback End James Herrera I-lalfback I fm 32, James Herren Alberto Martinez Robert Oberdorf Arnold Martinez Fullback Guard Tackle End -K H , r,,, ,.,,r ,,.,,i .r'- 1 ,, ,-,' it W , V - - q ,gf it ,, iffizfifi'ffsfpzpsiF . gififwr .r -,4 gg' fam ya as-s szwsz f wgf - QM A 'if l- 1 - 4 ...W f ..s , A X. V. ,f r ,S ilmw i A it r V 'W - - L z ,,,, :::3i'-vrwjabgf V ' I ' :ts-:I 1 z-:.g3,sggs '1 f' :rw , .L is 1 1 ' 5 .q.:,- if L Z! U fi gf . , ew' ,eg-ANNRA NJ! 75 'T' isgsff, J ,f f -3 X b iw? ' it r w : Z5 xrsig fm A r if fs?-1 ' ,Q 4 uk , effgfitii 7, ' ?eg.zQ:ef'Qf'?f. ww I - ffiif , E, 1:1955 ffl-Z V 5 - 'E YQ s?f?f5fil?i f U YV' ' 4 B VW -Tis? -fi '- 'QQ ii iff Q55 A ' K wilt, ' . - 152 K ' L Q as -. - m V- z I - H psizfes ' Ignacio Rodriguez Tackle p o ,- iw ,A - 1. - X -. ... ,Guard ' 1 .N Jerry Schoggins -. ,. - i I '1 ,Wx V 'P U rx I 1 'ir al 3 . mf .- : 1 H21 M Q , i - . . I ,N Iyw- 1 . - I , ' N ,, A' A , ' iff W5 ' in Q- A 5 t if-5 fi? L' - -f Y'5'ffif'f 1 if Q r A 'ei' . - Q ' ' - 'r X r ri.. a,.. 5 7 f'.ifiTTI'Q'f new if L' A . zur ' '5 -s---we .Llp ?i2i5i1:1ili??W5 7 '55l '7+W 92 l l we as A' ' if H l 5 5 il fu A 554' ' . 3 T- in QQ ,,. 3, A t ij , fgiif . -JJ' fiflf gif,-f f- xi , 1 I1 Q55 - 'Y ' 4 ,. ' ' ' - 1 K, k ,.t,W .... dw, W , -V .H ,Wir-.a W. S.. .. ..., ., , ., r,,s,,m, . la. ,. . ,,.. , ,tu . ,, . 9 5 . U ', fc-ii A L' Y .,,aa1..p -:M -:Jr a ww 5 if - Vi vf--- W - 5 ww . ' iii - Lili! ' f Q Q z it 5 if 2 , A 'XF . A' ' ' . LL 3 5 f 4 ' . , U' E A i ,, i S 2 . s. . .:, s ' ff li X .. ,assi--fy' N 'Twil f :sf I -4 .1- 2: .:,-- A . :iff f , Wfiys ff- - x i.gILlk,,iJff1i tx . . - 35 L... 5 gr 5? gb. . ja , - ' ' ' ' ' f I - . . A is-. ' I K mg: I .MESS ' w ' , K . . 'mg gg. Mmm ,Mfgk fr, I In., ,, ,jx , , if, ,,.,. V, ,L ui .gi , Li , .. A . as M154 -WS it aw: 1 27 5 . , Miss: , ' gv'ig2!f.' if Q E q gig s . , , I , , ggi , ..,. fig, ig ggi , ' K x 1 arlfigsges' -- 1 ,Trp A ' if 2-,5fg5? gm51 . im R 5 I M 4- A 4 4 If im- 1, ,, , 1 5 21- a ,V . , 'fy f 1 5-.,. ..... 4.4 - ' V - fs - 5 A , K T1m Sessions Fred Skrnner Russell Van Hellen Jack Van Hom Halfback Halfback Center Guard 1962 District Champs Supt Tennings presents Tom Verstuyft and Coaches J ack Taylor and Bill Brashier Cbe- hind Taylorj with the l962District15-AAA football championship trophy, at one of the school assemblies. Verstuyft received the trophy on behalf of the whole varsity squad. The Bobcats earned the trophy when they went through their 1962 district season unde- feated in five starts. They held a 6-1-3 record for the season. FELIPE VIERA Tackle .T IMMY WILLIAMS Tackle B1-District lk s Over 7,500 fans sat dazed while they watched one of the most exciting scoring ip duels of the bi-district conflicts. Both SouthSan and Pharr- San Juan- Alamo teams, if 1 k,:, rated. highly in their defense, allowed more scoring than ever expected. It all A i'iiLl .AAL 3, started in the second quarter when P- SJ -A made 35 yards for the game's first touchdown. The kick for extra point was good. Nine minutes later, South San's Mike Carroll zipped 59 yards for a TD. p later in the same quarter, P- SJ -A scored again on a pass. It took South San f' ',N,, Q just two minutes to score on apass from Lopez to Gammans, who raced untouchal A A A for 24 yards. lopez dove over to put the Bobcats ahead the only time in the game, ' fy .V i r . 14-13. After an exchange of Punts, P-SJ -A booted a field goal from the Bobcat li ' Q 15 to lead at half time. In the third quarter, Tom Verstuyft balled over from the pkzzpp 1 prppnv pppp W 'Q-3 g r' ' P-SI -A one-yard line, and Pedro Gomez helped make the final score 29- 22, P- SI-A. liii ' r iii Siiit' X x i 1 HK Q' I if tis, p .A mfr , , X , ir rf, ' ,. fi 5 'r- ' if ' ' ,W .ip .',. Veg: rr -..-. ' .',. .fri : , ,Q B ' 6 6 Am 3 O O fgaz I , coached by Mr. Bill wrumgs, completed the season with a 6-1-1 record. L-R, Row 1: Larry De Haven, John Christopher, George Jiminez, Val Aldrich, Richard Vela, Roy lngramg Row 2: Tom Collins, Charles Hughes, Reggie Bayes, Jim Hageman, Henry Seay, James Stoney Row 3: Tom Espino, .Tuan Morales, Hector Villegas, Lupe Lopez, Genero Lugo. Coach Willings Coach Ferrara 3 3 6 I with Coach John Ferrara as mentor had a 5-3 season record. L-R, Row 1: Ronnie Carroll, Arthur English, Gordon Fox, Gene Dykes, Jacinto Salazar, Bill Willings, Joseph Herrera. Row 2: Ronnie Hines, Gary Marburger, Raymond Mazzio, Jim Vorhes, George Loar, Richard Torres. Row 3: Richard Sullivan, Domingo Garza, Joe Casa, Abel Cantu. 65 I i 7- - Varsity Baslietfiall L to R, Row 1: Pedro Garansuay, Bobby Jorgensen, Amadeo Ortiz, Frank Davis, Larry Black: Row 2: John Fergu son, Mgr., Warren Williams, Billy Jorgensen, Eddie Campos, James Cuff, David Pace, Mgr.g Row 3 Jim Williams, Larry Castleberry, Billy Alexander, Philip Dugger. CQACH 1, A, LITTLETON Season 's R ecorci S.S.A.H. OPPONENT 73 Eagle Pass 37 58 Marshall 54 48 Kerrville 47 76 Uvalde 41 37 Del Rio 26 37 Marshall 52 57 Eagle Pass 33 65 Uvalde 31 80 Kerrville 43 57 Del Rio 26 Frank Davis Senior Guard 3 years Letterm an January 22 ...... John Marshall Larry Black and Billy Jorgensen pulled us through by the skin of our teeth when Jorgensen came in the last few minutes with four fouls on him to tie up the score 48-48. Black then sank two and with foul shots from Alexander, Campos, and Jorgensen we ended up in overtime with ...... So. San 58, Marshall 54. Larry Black Junior Guard 2 years Letterman January 25 ........ Uvalde So. San kept Uvalde in its place when Billy Jorgen- sen, with 22 points, Frank Davis, with 18 points, and eight other team members scoring the other half of our points took Uvalde for district play ..... So. San 76, Uvalde 41. P Billy Jorgensen Senior Guard 8 years Letterm an Billy Alexander Post 3 years letterm an Junior January 29. . . . .Kerrville Philip Dugger Sophomore Post 1 year letterman Little Kerrville Tivy gave So. San the scare of our lives when they came within one point of us in the last few minutes of the game. Larry Black gave us 19 much needed points to win the game ..... So, San 48, Kerrville 47. Warren Williams Senior Guard 3 years February 5 .... John Marshall Tuesday night at the Bobcat gym, the South San Bobcats clashed with the John Marshall Rams before a crowd of more than 1500 people-one of the largest crowds in So. San's history. Larry Black and Billy Jorgensen, the two South San aces showed amarvelous job. Marsha1l's hitting star, Mike lnselman showed for Marshall. South San came out with another victory, toward the state tournament in district play. So. San 57. John Marshall 52. Eddie Campos Senior Post 3 years ,Timmy Williams Senior Post 3 years .,,f .9 , ff fl ,UL LLLV f' 'nf Pedro Garansuay Bobby Jorgensen ,Tunior Junior Guard Guard 1 year letterman 1 year letperman February 12 .... .Uv alde With Billy .Torgensen's 18 points to boost the Bob- cats score they walked right through the Coyotes. Thir- teen members on the Bobcat team scored. This victory clinched District 15- AAA Championship. This marked the 49th consecutive district win over a 7 year period. So. San 80, Uvalde 48. Amadeo Ortiz james Cuff Senior Junior Guard Post 2 year letterm an 1 year letterm an February 19 ..... Del Rio South San showed amarvelous job at thehome of the Del Rio Wildcats. South San ran over Del Rio with a 57-26 victory. We showed excellent sportsmanship and were on the road to the state meet in Austin. SO. San 57, Del Rio 26. Coach Littleton has a friendly talk with school officials. Larry Castleberry Senior Post 2 years letterm an The Victorious Battle Bi-District Weslacoheld the upper handnear- ly all the way against the Bobcats who trailed as rnuch as eight points in the third period. Billy Jorgensenbrought the Bobcats to life with lZ straight points, but fouled out with 5 minutes left to go. With 46 seconds to go Black tied up the game with abasket. Larry Black scored another basket in overtime to win 47-45. Regional Champs Hustle and five boys scor- ing was Littleton's descrip- tion of his sharp team when they out-scored San Marcos 82-74 in Regional play. Texas Luth- eran College witnessed the fourth time in a row that So. San has beaten San Marcos. Black was the man of the eve- ning with 23 points. This beat San Marcos' high of Z2 points. So. San led the Rattlers all the way but they came within 2 points of So. San with 1:31 minutes left. 70 Basketball boys wait patiently to be served dinner after victory over San Marcos. State Zourney Coach Jimmy Littleton, Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach at South San found out after the State tourney that he had been given the honor of coaching the South team at the Texas HighSchool Coaches Asso- ciationto be held in Austin. Coach Littleton is the first coach ever to be picked from San Antonio to coach a team at the convention. The South and North teams will clash one night during the convention. Congratula- tions , Coach! Bobcats Zage Zhirct in State South San advances to the annual state tournament held in Austin on the Texas Universitycampus in March. This will be the 6th straight trip for the Bobcats with one Championship. ' The Bobcats were up against the Clear Creek Wildcats Thursday night and were defeated in a heart-breaking game to the South San audi- ence. So. San 40, Clear Creek 42. South San played Hurst Bell Friday morning for 3rd place and came out on top, with a victory of South San 64, Hurst Bell 60, A good year was then ended for the Bobcat team, In district play Larry Black, Billy Jorgensen and Billy Alexander were chosen All-District. Eddie Campos and Frank Davis were Honor- able mentions. Larry Black and Billy Jorgensen were chosen on the All-State team at the state tourney in Austin. Jorgensen was chosen as one of the top ten boys at the state tournament. Billy Jorgensen was also chosen as one of the top 12 boys in South Texas to play in the Texas High School Coaches Association's All-Star basketball game to be held in Houston, Texas. Billy will receive a beau- tiful gold watch and will stay on the Rice University campus for one week with the other boys. He will be coached by Jimmy Littleton. We at South San are truly proud of both Billy and Littleton for such an outstanding job. We can truly say this is a job well done! 72 Reserve A 5eam Row 1, L. toR:Ma1colm Coffey, JerryJacobs, Johnny Guzman, James Starosta, Ruben Flores, Jesse De Leon, Bill Marklg Row 2: Marvin Davis, Timothy Sessions, Leonard Fuentes, Mike Coffey, Hermenegildo Lomas, Rudy Longoria. COACH DANNY SCOTT Sophomore Oeam Row 25 Billy Scott, Ronnie Hines, Johnny Christopher, Allen Seay. COACH CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON L. to R., Row 1: Val Aldrich, Gene Dykes, Marion Fox, John Quesenberry, Bill Willingsg 1 iw , ,ala 1.1-,fr: .. I' 6 S TTI A I1 SSHS 33 40 40 43 33 46 36 42 SSI-IS 43 31 59 43 35 36 38 24 18 L-R: Row 1: lrenio Puente, ,T.C. De La Rosa, Robert Fuentes, James Vorhesg Row 2 Richard Fuchs, Ray Munos, Arthur English, Gary Marburger OPPONENT SSI-IS OPPONENT Alamo HCighI5 58 34 Garner 41 Eisenhower 39 38 Terrell Wells 35 .Tohn Marshall 44 53 Southside 23 Terrell Wells 35 31 Harlandale 24 Eisenhower 37 53 Southcross 36 Krueger 28 35 Peacock 31 Alamo Heights 38 32 Terrell Wells 26 Harlarldale 35 44 Southcross 39 36 Harlandale 32 36 Southcross 38 Soph omore Zeam OPPONENT SSHS OPPONENT Southwest 29 56 St. Anthonys 25 La Salle 17 45 McArthur 48 St. Gerards 4 37 Robert E. Lee 67 Holy Cross 27 39 Edison 51 Southwest 21 40 Jeff 54 Edison 32 56 Central Catholic 31 Jeff 44 39 Highlands 40 Central Catholic 20 42 McArthur 47 Highlands 38 31 Robert E. Lee 33 6 A U1 Coach John Ferrara 73 C 7 Varsity Basefia ll L, to R.: Row 1, Joe Sanchez, Adam Reyes, Eddie Tello, Johnny Guzman, Bobby Jorgenson, Marvin Davis, George Magro, Jesse De Leon CMgr.J: Row 2, Johnny JohnsonqMgr,J, Billy Jorgensen, Larry Black, Mike Coffey, Bill Markl, Eddie Campos, Meddie Lomas, Coach Gustafson, NON-DISTRICT RECORD - 15-7 DISTRICT RECORD - 8-o SEASON RECORD Scores: SO, SAN 9 Del Rio 17 Marshall 15 Eagle Pass 10 Uvalde 18 Del Rio 7 Eagle Pass 17 Marshall 14 Uvalde COACH Clifford Gustafson MANAGERS Johnny Johnson, Jesse De Leon OPPONENT 4 5 5 2 1 2 3 2 MA RVIN DAVIS BILL MA RKL District CHamps LARRY BLACK r I ' Q -1 I Q 4, Q32 -A MEDDIE LOMAS EDDIE CAMPOS BILLY IORGENSEN GEORGE MAGRO ,T OE SANCHEZ WARREN WILLIAMS April 9, 1963...Del Rio Driving 5 runs in the fifth, South San went on to beat Del Rio 9-4. Helping South San with a home run was Meddie Lomas. Bill Markl also helped with 3 Run Base Hits. April 23, l963...UVa1de 'Ihe Bobcats posted their fourth straight District 15-AAA baseball vic- tory after whipping the Uvalde coyotes 10- 2. Johnny Guzman was able to hold the Coyotes to three hits while Billy Jorgensen blasted two triples. one with the bases loaded in the second inning. George Magro and Meddie Lomas came out a two-run homer and three singles respectively. 76 .W -13:11-I I' ,. 1- . 'awak- . - P. 2 llll' 4 23 .f. April 19, 1963...Eag1e Pass South San proved themselves when they went into this game undefeated and came out undefeated with a 15-5 victory over the Eagle Pass Eagles. The Bobcats were able to push over nine runs in the sixth inning on nine hits. iff fkggfwb .T OHNN Y GUZMAN I 2 twrffiii BOBBY I ORGENSEN ADAM REYES April 26 .... Del Rio The Bobcats won their fifth straight District victory by toppling the Del Rio Wildcats. 18-1 May 7 ...J ohn Marshall The Bobcats clinched their eighth district title when they crushed the John Marshall Rams 17- 3. Eddie Campos paced the attack with two singles. a double, and a triple. Meddie Lomas hit 2 homers. EDWARD TELLO May 3...Egle Pass So. San's roaring baseball team blasted out Eagle Pass 7-2 to cinch district 15-AAA Giampionship. Marvin Davis headed the Bobcats with a triple and couple of doubles. 7-2 May 10 .... Uvalde The Bobcats closed out their regular baseball season with a 14-2 decision over the Uvalde coyotes. In the game Coach Gustafson used four pitchers- Milre Coffey. Johnny Guzman, Meddie Lomas, and Billy Markl. Markl bagged a home run in the first with two on while Marvin Davis hit a two-run homer in the fifth. 77 Bi-District The first Bi-District game, South San 4-Mission l. The second game, South San ll-Mission 1, Billy Jorgensen's marvelous hitting was a credit to South San and also Meddie Lomas who hit a base loaded home run. Johnny Guzman, our Sophomore pitching ace,Was credited with winning the game pitching the full nine innings of the first game. The second game Bill Markl was pitcher and did a really great job. Reg ionai South San vs. La Vega In the first round South San defeated La Vega in a great game at the South San diamond .... South San 5-La Vega. The second game La Vega popped up and defeated South San 4-2.. South San was just a little hurt at this loss but came right back and playedthe third game at Austin and won with a l-O victory over La Vega. Bobcats are now on their 4th trip to the state tourney in Austin. State Champs June 4, Tuesday, the South San Bobcats ran over the Jasper Panthers witha l-O victory. This exciting game took place on Disch Field in Aus- tin. The one point was made when Johnny Guzman bunted and made it to first base and Meddie Lomas came in making South San's only point. Johnny Guzman, the brilliant Sophomore pitcher was the winning pitcher. This victory made South San half-Way Champs, June 5, Wednesday, the South San Bobcats and Castleberry of Ft. Worth met on Disch Field. It was a great game with all boys looking alive. South San showed a great performance with Bill Markl pitching the Winning game. The Winning score was South San 8, Castleberry O. This was South San's fourth trip to the state tourney in Austin-also the fourth Championship for the Bobcats. This is truly a remarkable record for any high schoolteam. Congratulations, Bobcats, and also Coach Cliff Gustafson! Now for next year. . . In display their talent. WMW,,,Lgf,,.f. -... Ha, ts -W -U, ., , ,,,..,.W,,,,,,W, f--f ,W ,,a,.f:..,.,,,,v , ,,,. ..v...,....zv,... ,.. M , Anxious fans watch Bobcats Bill Willings B-Zeam Baseball L-R3 Row 1: Robert Singleton, Narciso Puente, Gary Marburger, J im Perry, Albert Car denas: Row 2: Gary Smith, Richard Torres, .Terry Jacobs, Bobby Brisenog Row 3: Leonard Fuentes, Tony Sanchez. S. S. A. H. 4 3 3 5 5 3 6 5 SEAS ON 'S RECORD OPPONENT S, S, A, H, OPPONENT Central Central T, M, I, St, Gerard Edgewood T. M, I, Edgewood Marshall St, Gerard La Salle Mc Arthur La Salle R, E, Lee Marshall A, Heights Varsity Gtack Row 1, L to R: Rodney Gammans, Raymond Mazzio, Joseph Garcia, Philip Dugger, Fred Skinnerg Row 2: Val Aldrich, Jim Alexander, Mike Carroll, Reggie Bays, Raul Dominguez, James Herrerag Row 3:.Tohnny Christopher, Tom Espino, Lupe Lopez, Lloyd Garza, Tim Sessions, Felipe Viera, Roy Martinez, Row 47 Billy Scott, George Jimenez, Hector Villegas, Alberto Martinez, George Cabiiales. COACH Danny Joe Scott 80 The Bobcat track team participated in meets in San Marcos, Cuero, Alice, Seguin and Alamo Heights before the district track meet in Eagle Pass. Mike Carroll, Rodney Gammans and Fred Skinner qualified for the regional meet, Carroll in the 440 yd. dash, Gammans in the broad jump and high jump and Skinner in the pole vault. Fred Skinner went on to win regional and qualify for the state U. I. L. meet. The Bobcat track team had 16 lettermen, this year Mg 'Q Vx wi wggexta- s R751 s mf at I iz .tw-A MANAGERS EVHIISIO Garcia Billy Scott . f ,r , . X. , : ' if t . 1 -aw . F' ' ' 55:5-4,55 .. .. gszsgsssgiqigszgg g ,isa -T5 55 . 1 'SiemSiififiiggiisssy. 5 gi' ' -. A-3,111-an gs,,g:::+ - - fb, fl i si? s2i?'Y?fif,2Z.:: 12335 ,- r..r?'::g , ir -.,, 1- ,- ': ..:z:' 521. . r.+.z:. E - - .,...,,,,,.-,...,...... Q-.,.1r.,.,: is . i ffzxggszzztv '- ,2'1r.i.::r, . f , x. -isiafa amrmfq . - '-X ,- 'M .ff 'M' . . 'Q 1: tw ggi W4 M if Sprmt Relay 0 'W' sb: W' Mme Relay ' 4' ll? ,ffl ,. ,,, . .?v, A iw f 3' S 2 if 'M' PIM ' V-if ,HZ .A :mv . 'A Q f ' J.-wffzf' f -I .-ff ,ss ' -- z,, J, -N 4,1 sf 7 - A gf' J. nz g ma ,Q Q 7 s ,F is A95 we ,.,, 5, J ' ,,,. 1:,,. +1 ' Sf' 'QW 0 ' 'vs JT 'il I ' f 4 'W 'X l, 411 K I N1 H Q TIM SESSIONS Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump VAL ALDRICH Sprint Relay 140 yd. Dash Mile Relay Zracla Stars Gram LL Bull I MVV, K K7 K. i Quf -:, ,ww-I Yy' ,,, .ds f:f-..21 v:ff--f+' M' 'Q.X'f 'ilk Pi 'J' V LLOYD GARZA ALBERTO MARTINEZ MIKE CARROLL Shot, Discus Discus SPUHI Relay 440 yd. Dash Mile Relay am wan 9' - K, - Wfwwwgkif . , uf : 'X exft! Y A 5' U .1 S A if Gill' www ,V 1. Q.-s.1s,yf'f,,Q 54.3 '- 1 -' 4 gm Y I 'JQQLQ jx gimsv-1'a..1:l,tS:2:.-' ' if .3 Al R Lag we , ,. . ,,,., ,ls ev A Q- . 'fi , -A A39 A ,X .N ..,f:. - F RED S KIN NE R Pole Vault , if -'.i+,5.s'., RQ. M. 6-' A-'Q V ',:'QQ. 1. f-,- MdF '2f-H , .. Broad Jump R Mile Relay mime Q 1 Q I ff ii X , V V 1 s Q ,G Y ' ..-. . ff' P N f-Me w -.,.-,em . W ,v R XSMMQ '- emf fw , - W K gf , ,A Ffmwww 4A,, . AQ K, ' . , V -- -ef -S fy' , .:,vzZx. , Qk, . ,, , LUPE LOPEZ Mile Relay or Big '7Vleets JAMES HERRERA TOM ESPINO FELIPE VIERA Sprints Sprints Discus Sprint Relays 83 v . - V , ' gk ..J www Varsity Qoes All Out - mi- . . N . wwfxyk , i l : V' , 1 E? 3 3835 0 YL .. - el ,, ' ' , X ln, . 1, E ' ' .:, . ,..- '? ':'L ..,::f -'flti :,.,:, 0- QL' -1 .53 1 , i ffg. if6', Q 0 P 0 .1 . , A Q . . 3 I, 7g'A my EXE? ' 1 if sig X , 1 .. 4 f , cn, RAUL S. DOMINGUEZ '5 REGGIE BAYS f-C.. - -- I 880 yd. Dash 2 gb V Sprmt Relays Mme Relay Qigw 220 yd. Dash , 100 yd, Dash xx f' - or X U I - x , ww-40 7 pwfaffii-91 my H- mm xi f'- lf , 4' M, '4wW 1 W ,figs ,msgs-we 1 QL? Q 18 saw W Q NJA- ffffwiiw W A: ,QW F Q0 115605 if KLWSM, w va GS' ff' W5 XMI, wmv? 00 I A S 00 wifi? Q53 W A wa g vw 0 wwifwgyfiigwig :Hs2gg31,K,Lxfse mf' N. 53jx 5 'W' wi: 59? was P j W WNW Jr-fi'f0w2,9VS W? I , ij. ',42?1ml?fEfQ5fs5efxew 4-,awww-M ww A .Ku L , V. : 5 ' - , - f- - . , 0 . Q 19. fi f?'5:'775!5'Lf2iq.i ff' Vfisififikf' 'W' 1 fy ' f wa 1 - 5 , 0 ,., ., ,,L, . ,,, ' . -:24f,:i'g pgg, 093,2- gg, 1, WW 0 , f , 5' ' M i'35ftYe?s?5i5w ' 2 91 i Mr , 'uw ' 54 011, , ' ' ' 'wwe f 'S Rim w?Q0j'Q? 5 'Q 1 Q, 2 We , 8 W N 0 Wm 05554 ff? 02 Q.,wg.,0.H10'R'fgkape M X X0 H3 P ff' 4 ig hw fi , 'wi Sf 5 ' BZ 'nfl 2 K f 4 25 if N S PETER POZOS HECTOR VILLEGAS JOSEPH GARCIA 84 Shot Putt Mile Relay GEORGE JIMENEZ Mile Relay GEORGE CABRIALES -- .wfzm f I gm LG-' ,W 4' S5 iz , ff- -r s - zo A r gf 7rfx,g,rvsr,, , .rs fe sw W-r. ,--as ,X in W. Ri, Qgqgjrmi ,X 'f :W-. . -s ,'z.iG.1-:'-::Q.s.- -M32 k..L f- ..--:...- 2'- LP lx t i iyi gw 'J XGZV. AG , 1 F . -V .:. r. ' X ,-.. , f f sw f- - x-'-- r .rg sgf-12531, -A-lj: : ss xr f f ' -- 1 i A ff ,-fai r' F V rf? fe J ' ws-55.11151M-,2.tf1:',f1r-f. , 24' .. Q' ' ' si ng, it li rrffzts .r suffix ' -Q ., , J : f' 111.4 ,vi - ,ig 1 fig! iil aff .. V Y A 'li' f' J V5. w '1sw..s rrvrmwi wr 'fx-Wiki -.i ' -sis: 3 I e s m an 5 r a c L to R. Row 1: Ronnie Carroll, Joe Casias, Jacinto Salazar, Gene Dykes: Row 2: Richard Fuchs, James Aldrich, Robert Fuentes, John Quesenberry. Bill Willingsg Row 3: Gordon V Fox, Rosendo Lima, Ernest Pena, Daniel Bteves, Joseph Herrera. COACH John Ferrara 85 COACH BILL BRASHIER Q QOH ARTHUR DOMINQUEZ fi RONNIE WHITLEY WADE TAYLOR WALLACE GOODWIN Q! --,Q.- .... . RUSSELL VAN l-IELLEN ROBERT DEVORA 'lhe golf team went to several meets, starting with a 36-hole tournament in late February, at Del Rio. Next, during the first week in March, Russell Van Hellen and Frank Jennings played in the Border Olympics tournament at Laredo. Outstanding high school and college golfers make this one of the best tournaments of the year. Frank Jennings finished just five strokes off the winner which was very good as only the top golfers participated. Two more tournaments were attended later on, one at Corpus Glristi and one at Bryan. Again, only the state's top golfers were present and our boys made a creditable showing. 'Ihe District 15-AAA Tournament was held at Willow Springs Golf Course in San Antonio, this year. Our boys finished fourth, just a few strokes off the pace. Kerrville and Eagle Pass were the winners. 'Ihe golf team also participated in intra-city matches at Willow Springs. They made some very good showings, winning several matches from various schools in San Antonio. Three seniors, Frank Jennings, Russell Van Hellen and Ronnie Whitley, will be lost by graduation but the other six members will be back for more competition. Frank and Russell have participated since their Freshman year and have shown great improvement through their careers. JAMES CUFF FRANK JENNINGS Qir1s'5ennis The girls' tennis team competed with various schools in the San Antonio City Tournament, during the month of March. South San lost in the first round of district play, but our girls put up agood fight. COACH V ,,o . U The girls on the tennis team are figuring out moves to use in a match ' . g f i against their opponents. .ii 1 Miss Vera Polstien First row: Ann Ainsworth Doris Fritz Second row: Pam Littleton Mary Plunkett First row: Kenneth Gray Antonio beiva Second row: Alan Morris Billy Richardson Third row: Tom Tracy Arthur Villafranca Coach Taylor gives the boys a few pointers in the correct use of atennis rack- et. Boys' 5ennis The South San Antonio boys' tennis team has shown much improvement this year. For the first time, the tennis team had a winning season! The tennis team is looking forward to next year's season under Coach Ferrara. SEASON'S RECORD SSAH 4 Burbank 4 Harlandale 4 Fox Tech 2 East Central 1 Brackenridge 2 Sam Houston 2 East Central District Play: South San, 0- - Kerrville, 2 COACH J ack Taylor CPPONENTS 0 O 0 2 3 2 2 itls' Uolleyhall The volleyball A 85 B teams, consisting of two seniors, four juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen, began their practice sessions during the latter part of February. Their season ended late in April with games against East Central teams. Southwest and Southside were the other schools participating in the girls com- petition. Rigorous training and hard work are factors these girls recognize as they test their skill at an after- school practice. ' ,M N, N mrwwlmz, .grmivsssm-.'1 . . -,- ff: ,- ,av EG Q K J , A -TEAM 'W , 1 xr. 5,9 D! F iv' Sue Batterton Rebecca Bernal Lois Ann Coy Ernestine Freeman Cruz Lopez Rose Mary Puente Margaret Quinn COACHES: Miss Vera Holstien Miss Amparo Ortiz Mary Ann Teniente B-TEAM Linda Coy Carmen Diaz Teresa Garza Adelfa Martinez Barbara Montgomery Alba Ortiz 'es we- 1 J Q K 'S y Briggi figgis NW Class 25 Amadeo 0 rtig fu cy M arf ineg Vice President ESNEJGRS Kathyn Coats 94 Kinda 511565 H F is N 4 4 Senlor gavorltes w d T L :ff' Jn JH X X, 2 Q I, - I , I g L 6 X sg -G Lin a ubbs Morris opez -2 --L 95 , P 1 if l A1 :Ea ' v 451 AARON CLAUDE C I A S S O f 3 Bandg Jbnior Playg Fresh- AELVOET, MARGARET F. H, A. qofficerpg Choral Club. ALDANA, TIBU RCIO ALMENDAREZ, ELVIRA 98 man Football. ALCORTA, MARY JULIA Spanish Clubg F. H. A. AMAYA, TERESA Bobcat Staffg F. H. A f 1 BATTERSON , SUE Volleyball . BOYD, MARY KATHERINE F.H.A.g Library Club. CALLAHAN, GAY Band CMajoretteJ:F.T.A.g F.H.A. fChapter 3rd ViCC-PrCSiClCHt. Unit lst Vice-Presidentjg N.H.S.g Junior Playg Senior Playg U.I.L.g Annual Staff CLiterary Editorjg Youth Appreciation Week CFashion Representativejg Homemaking Awardg U.I.L. Clst Division Twirling Solobg Vegetable Day Queen Contest: Shorthand Pin. GLORIA Council, Pep Squad jg Cheerleader: Spanish Clubg Ten- P.T.A. Coronation. BROWN, VIVIAN F.H.A.g Student Councilg Choral Clubg Perfect At- dendance Award C3 Years in High Schooljg Shorthand Pin. CARILLO, ALFRED 'S' Clubg Spanish C1ubgFootballg Trackg Choral Club. 97 S e n iors CASILLAS, MARY ELIA D.E.C.A. COfficerJg F.I-LA.: Band. 98 . CASIAS , GUADALUPE F .H,A. CHANDLER, VICTORIA CARRILLO, PAULA CASTLEBERRY, LARRY Freshman Footballg Track: Junior Play CPro- ductionjp Basketball CB- Team, A- Team, Var- sityl. CHALKER, MARY ANN F.H.A.: Ui-L-: COATS, KATI-RYN Band: Junior Play CCastJ: Senior Play CPro- ductionj: Choral Club: U.l.L. CORONADO, I OSEPHINE CUELLAR, ROBERT Volleyball: Basketball: Senior Play: Choral Club: Library Club: l,A. Club COfficerD. WSON, MAURENE Squad: F.N.A.: F.H.A.: Play: Senior Play: H, S.: Citizen ofthe Year. DAVIS. FRANK Track CVarsityJ: 'S' Club: Junior Play: Basketball CB- Team, A-Team, Varsityj. DELEON, HARRY Football: U.I.L. Play: Junior Play. 99 2 ? Class of 1963 DIAZ, PETRA Interscholastic League Attendance Award. DISMUKE, MARY LINDA Pep Squad CSerg,eant-at-Arrnsj. DIAZ, JESSE Basketball Ovlanagerj. DOWNES, PATRICIA Y - Teens CPresidentJg F.H.A.g Choralg Senior Play. DURAND, EVELYN Bandg Junior Play: F.T.A.g Library Club. 100 DUKES, DONNA KAYE BandgAnnual Staffg CArt, Class Edi- tor, Assistant Editorjg F.T.A.g F.H.A.g Junior Playg Senior Playg Student Councilg lnterscholastic League Speech Contestg American Legion Essay Contest: Choral Club. lo 2is1Yswm.s FAULK, LARRY N. Footballg Track. EASLEY, WILLIAM W. Tennisg Basketballg Foorballg Senior Playg COne-Act Play, Best Actor in Districtnbg Junior Play. ESPINOZA, RITA ESQUIVEL, MARY O. Pep Squadg Choral Club F.H.A. FERGUSON, JOHN Baseball CManagerJ, Bas Junior Play CPro- GARCIA, GRACE M. D.E.C.A. Club CVice- Presidentjg Spanish Club. 101 GARCIA, MARY LYDIA Band- Typing Award' Librarian A S e n If S wuardg Junior Play Cziastjg F.T.A.g GARZA DAVID Library Club. GARZA, BACILI A F .I-l.A.g Choral Club D.E,C.A.g Student Council GARZA, GUADALUPE B. Y- Teensg Spanish Club. 102 GARZA, JOE TOM GARZA, G UADALUPE E. Class Vice- Presidentg F.H.A. CPresider1tbg N.H.S. CSecretaryJg A.A.: F.H.A.g Volleyball Warsityjg P.T.A. COIO1'1atiOH3 Junior Play: Senior Play: Student Council. .yusaesf Ixssiraflrrw I GARZA, RUD Y GILLESPIE, DIXIE A. F.H.A, Clst-2nd Vice-Presidentjg Library Club: Student Councilg F.T,A.g N.H.S.g U.I.L. Typingg Sen- ior Playg Junior Playg F.H.A. Girl of Month, F.H.A. State Conventiong Teen- Sounding Board. GARZA, ROSA LINDA F.H.A. CChapter Treasurerjg Spanish Club CRe- porterj Student Councilg Attendance Award. cil. GILDEMEISTER, EDWARD M. National Honor Societyg Bandg Sen- ior Play: .T unior Playg Student Coun- GOMEZ, ALICE Spanish Clubg F.H.A. GILLASPIA, IRIS 103 GONZALES, CLAUDIA C I A S S F.H,A., F.T.A.g Choral Club. 1963 GONZALES, MARY LOU Spanish Clubg F.H.A.g Perfect At- tendanceg BOBCAT Staff. GONZALES, RENE Choral Club. GUEVARA, PEDRO Spanish Club COfficerDg Industrial Arts Club. l '?am r K :a:, ffi VJRGLXXWI GONZALES, LUCY Spanish Clubg F.H.A GU ERRERO , D ORA GUZMAN, LYDIA F.H.A.g Spanish Club. HASELDEN, IOANNE Y-Teens: F.H.A.g F.N.A.g Student Congress CSt. Mary's Universityj. GUILLEN, SYLVIA Spanish Club CVice-Presidenrjg F.H,A,g Choral Club. GUZME, ENEDELIA Spanish Club: Band: Library Club: Senior Play CProductionJ. HARRISON , MARGARET F.H.A. HERNANDEZ, ANITA Y- Teensg U.I.L.g Pep Squad CDri11 Teamjg Spanish Club. 105 Seniors HERRERA,GLORIA F.H.A.g Spanish Clubg Bobcat Staff. HUSBAND, ISAAC 106 I IMENEZ, JOSE HERRERA, I AMES Trackg Football. JACOBS, JUDY F.T.A. CPresident, Wee - Presidentpg A.A.g N.H.S.g Pep Squad CCheerleaderJg Student Council: U.I.L. Choralg Citizen of Monthg Football Sweetheart: Hall of Fame: Junior Playg Senior Playg Teen- Sounding Boardg Activities Award. JENNINGS, FRANK Golf: Basketbal1p S PTA Coronation. IIMENEZ, MARY JANE g JOHNSON, JOHNNY S Clubg Baseballp Bobcat Staffg I.A. Clubg Football Managerg B Team Basketball Man- a Sf. .T ORGENSEN. BILLY Basketballg Hall of Fame: Baseballp S Club. RUDOLPH Glubg Spanish Clubg Clubp Track: .A. Club. LARA, ALICE Spanish Club CSecre J'OHNSON,RAUL B Team Baseball: LA Club. taryjg Gloral Clubg F.N.A. 107 Class of1963 LEAL, MARY ELENA Pep Squad CVice-Presidentjg F.H.A. CUnit Presidentjg Spanish Club CSweetheartJg Tennisg PTA Coronation. LARA, FRANK - A LOPEZ, DOLORES LOPEZ, ANDREW LOPEZ, GUADALUPE Spanish Club CPresiden0g F.T.A.g Choral Clubg Student Council. 108 LOPEZ, EDWARD Teens ALICIA Library Club: ubg F.I-LA. LOPEZ, JOSE MARTINEZ. , ALBERTO Football. Bandg U.I,L. Typing Contest. LUNA, MARIA Spanish Clubg Library Clubg Y- Teensg Choral Clubg F.H.A. MARICHALAR, ROBERT .Q I National Honor Society MARTINEZ, JULIA Deca Club COfficerJg F.T.A.g Choral Club. 109 MARTINEZ, LUCIA Student Councilg Library Cluby Senior Class S en iors Offica- MCDANLEL, JANE Annual CSenior Editorjg Band CTreas- urerjg F.H.A. CUnit President, Vice- President, Treasurerjg .Tunior Play, Senior Play: F.T.A.g Vegetable Day Queen Contest: Lamb Recipe Con- test Winnerg Tennis. l a. n MCALLISTER, BILL Club . MCKEAN, STANLEY MORALES , HORTENSE Pep Squad CDri11 Teamyg F.H.A.: Y-Teens: F.N.A.g Tennisg F.T.A. 110 +ffTf53i,555?l5 ,lil t,,Wt I his QSM T V P .. r,,,,,v H, W ,- - :. 1 wggqvqg K , - wfitiit 5. rp MONTEZ, DOMINGO Student Councilg U.I.L. Speech Con- testg Junior Playg Spanish Clubg Track. 'Q Baseballg Footballg ' 'S' OBERDORF , ROBERT Footballg Golf. MORENO, FELICIANA F.H.A.g Spanish Clubg Library Club. ORTIZ, AMADEO Student Gouncilg National Honor Society, CVice-Presidentjg Basket- ball: Senior Class President: Sopho- more Class President. S.. OGLE, PATRICIA ANN F.T.A. CPar1iamentarian, Vice- President. Miss F.T.A.Jg N.H.S.: Student Council: Senior Play CStu- dent Directorjg Top Teen, 19623 Junior Play CProductionJ. ? O'ROURKE, CHARLES Annual CBusiness Mana- gerjg Basketball: Tennisg Junior Playg Senior Play. ORTIZ, ARNOLD Footballg National Honor Society. 111 ORTIZ, YOLANDA Junior Class Officer: Student Council: Band Ovlajorettebg Annual Staffg Library Club: Span- ish Club: PTA Coronationg Queen Myetg Hall of Famer Junior Play: Class Favorite. PACE, DAVID Football Ovlanagerjg Baseball Ovlanagerjg Bas- ketball CManagerJg Hall of Famer S Clubg J r. Playg AAA All- State Managerg Outstanding High School Reporter. PAIGE, DONNA Y-Teens QSecretaryjg Cho- ral Club: Library Club: F.H, A,g Junior Playg Sen- ior Playg Annual Staff, Photography Editor. PAULL, SYLVIA PETERSON. DORIS A. F.H.A.g library Club: Bobcat Staffg Junior Play. uwWv4wwwr z7fg PEREZ., SOPHIA ABDON E. Club fofficerj, Basket llg Class Favorite. RAMIREZ, I-IERLINDA Class officerg Pep Squadg Student Councilg N.H.S.g Spanish Clubg A,A,g Tennis: Class Favorite: Hall of Fame Coronation Oueeng Cheerleader. PLESS, JO F. H. A. Cofficerjg Tennis. C S S 1963 PUENTE, ROSE LINDA A. A. Clubg Volleyball. PUENTE, ROSE MARY A. A.: F. H. A.g Spanish RANGEL, GILBERT D. E, CLUB fofficerjg Basketball. 113 Clubg Volleyball. I RANGEL MARIA S If S Y-Teengg Library Clubg F. H. A. Spanish Clubg F. N. A. RICKS, MARY REYES, DINA Choral Clubg D. E. RIOIAS, ANITA RITCHEY, ALVIN RIVERA, ALEXANDER G, OBLES, MARIA lub I. L.: Y-Teensg Library IGNACIO Club, Spamsh Club, Ind. Arts Football: BOBCAT Staff. ROBERTSON, MIKE Band. RODRIGUEZ, BAIDEMAR Choral Clubg Bandg U. I. L RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT RODRIGUEZ, GLORIA U. I. L. 115 Cla ss of 1963 SCHNABEL, CONNIE SERNA, MIIQ5 SOTO, JUAN SHARP, SANDRA Annual Staff CAsst. Business Manager, Sub- scription Editor, Personalities Editorjg F. H. A CPresidentJg Student Councilg Bandg Choral Clubg Senior Playg Junior Playg Class Fa- voriteg Coronation: Teen Sounding Boardg U 1. L.: Hall Of Fame. SOLIS, I OE Nsiwzlswxumszz:sat-zfuxu rwtsfiiiizswaemvww 532245 .Lx-tm, .f,ers1x3-F, ,si ff' If -1 STACHNIEWICZ, COLLINE STARK, THELMA THOMSON, PATRICIA Band Cmveetheartjg U. I. L.: Choral Clubg DAR Awardg Youth Appreciation Week: Busi- ness and Education Representative: U. I. L. One- Act Play. TORRES, MARGARET ii fl ,, im , ff 1-'fc wr JP. Z: L: .2 'ik' .Q 'Z TAYLOR, ROSE TRACY, TOM Varsity Tennisg Student Congress fSt. Mary's Universityj. V, 117 S eni ors MNC, JOE TREW, VERBA Y- Teens COfficerJg B- Team Volleyballg D. E. COfficerJ. TUBBS, LINDA VAIDEZ., ADELITA VALDEZ., LOUIS VAN HELLEN,RUSSELL Class Officer: S Club: Student Council CPx-esidentjg N. H. S.g Basketball: Golf: Foot- ballg Junior Playg Citizen-of-the Month: Cor- onation CM. CJ: Youth Appreciation Week. 118 .AJ VAN HORN, I ACK VELASCO, EVA VELASCO, ISABEL VERSTUYFT, SHARON Pep Squad fPresidentJgA, A. g F. H, A.: Coronatior1gStudent Council CReporterJg Choral Club: Volleyball. VERSTU YFT, TOM F00lbal1: S Club. VIERA, FELIPE Class of 1963 WELLS, RONALD N. H. S. WELSH. HELEN U. I. L. WHITLEY, RONNIE Senior Play, Golf WILLIAMS, WARREN N. H. S. COfficerJg S Club, Student Council COfficerJg Baseballg Basketballg Math Clubg Scholarship Award, Hall of Fame: Class Favorite: Senior Play: Junior Play. 120 WILBURN, RUBEN S Clubg Spanish Club: Football, Perfect Attendance record. WILLIAMS, JIMMY Football: S Club. YOUNG, SANDRA GAYLE Bandg N. H. S. g Junior Playg Senior Play. PAUL CBeauDg Choral Club: . A.g Junior Play: Senior Annual Staff. WORLEY, PATRICIA YA NEZ, AMBROSIO DA VIS, BELIND A YUQUELET, TONI 1 2 1 Senior Play-Class of '63' The Senior Class presented a 3-act play entitled The Egg 8LI. Billy Easley and Pat Thompson lead the cast, with Judy Jacobs and Donna Dukes having the sub- leading parts. Hey, Seniors, do you claim these two?? n Seniors lead the refreshment line at the Jr.-Sr. Prrxn. Tne Cast . Edward Gildemeister isthe South San student to win the Nat'1 Merit Scholarship. Zhe Seniors Zryl TI-IE SENIOR - FACULTY GAME ! 1 Every year. the Seniors challenge the Faculty to a basketball game. The money that is taken from this game goes for such items as Senior Day. LOOK! UP IN THE SKY!! SENICRS AND UNDEICLASSMEN. THIS IS MARY! l- ,nmfalr Class Competition BASKETBALL, , VOLLEYBA LL. . . SMILE!! ! !! 1 HurraH for tHe Seniors! Now boys! There's no need to fight SKIT. . over me! W fb: 3 E, ymvnf' Kenneffi Qray President Slida Rodrigueg NV M a ry D e K a R os Vice-President UN EIORS forraine Nori Treasurer . -I Q4 I. I. I. . I. I. . . . . I. I. I. I. I. . u . . I. 'I I. 3 I. I. '4 '- . . . , I. I. i 1g-L'L-LoI-Z-T-7-ta7-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.51Llc-I-to?-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I.'.vJL'L-1nl-ZuTo?-Y-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.ug-LI1-I-i-in'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I.UL-L-I-1-To?-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.0L-1-Zat-Ifr.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1.-L11-ZII-7oTo'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.ILIisIoI-717-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-L-1-1niet-t-7-'-'.'.'.'.'.' a::i,:-Issey ras, fs . . ,Ear f is.-,rms sf, Q. .- wwwszff ,N NW' ww' A - - 4 , firiffs -, an my W, , ,, Aguilar, Elva Ainsworth, Jerry Alexander, Billy Alexander, Shirley Alvarado, Salomon Anderson, Bailey erson, Larry Barrera, Victor Black, Larry Blocher, Thomas Blumberg, Joann Branson, Gerald Briseno, Cesario Brown, Gordon Burke, Bonnie Cain, Ellen Cardenas, Joe Carlisle, Camile FS Carnahan, Mike Carrizales, Teresa Carroll, Mike Castillo, Maria Caunder, Yolanda Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Chacon, Juan Chavarria, Raul Cisneros, Frank Cisneros, Lydia Collins, Anita Collins, Lucy Conrad, Carolyn Contreras, Lonjino Cortez, Mary Cortez, Oralia Coy, Lois Ann Crider, Carolyn we-ff Cuff, James C S De la Cruz, Andrea De La Rosa, Mary Alice De Leon, Gilbert De Leon, Jesse Devora, Robert Diaz, Juanita Dimas, Nicasio Domiguez, Angie Domiguez, Arthur Donahoe, James Easley, Deborah Ellis, James Fabian, Epifanio Few, Tommy Frankenfeld, Barbara Freeman, Ernestine Freeman, Virginia il Fritz, Doris Fuentes, Gloria Fuentes, Mary Gallegos, Mary Lou Gammans, Rodney Garcia, Estella Garcia, Evarisra Garcia, Gladys Garcia, Margaret Garcia, Maria Garrison, Casey Garza, Ofelia Glover, Carlton Gomez, Pedro Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Isabel Gonzales, Lindo ,A-., Gonzales, Mauricio Goodwin, Wallace Gothard, Bonita Graham, James Gray, Kenneth Grizzard, Susan Grogan, Shirley Guerra, Eva Guerrero, Henry Guevara, Homer Gutierrez, Pedro Guzman, Margarita Haggerty, Dennis Hammond, Betty Harrison, Carol Heritage, Mary June Hernandez, Charos Hernandez, Dolores Drs Herren, James Hines, Donna Hoch, Mike Holloway, Shirley Horton, Terry Howell, Billie Huff, Pat Ingram, Margaret Jiminez, Raymundo Jorgensen, Bobby Kane, James Kiser, Kenneth Kordich, Pauline Kutil, Carolyn Lambert, Norma Lara, Irma Lara, Lupita Lara, Richard QU -T Q Ledezma, David Lightsey, Kenneth Liserio, Robert Lucas, .Homer Magro, George Marbach, Barbara Markl, Bill Martinez, Marvin Martinez, Raul Mazzio, Robert Mena, Ernest Menchaca, Soledad Morales, Edward Morales, Sylvia Morris, Alan Nino, Rafael North, Lorraine Olivarez, Jesse Class 64 Ortega, Libertad Palmer, Jimmy Pardo, Isabel Pena, James Perez, Joe Peterson, Mary Jo Plunkett, Mary Ellen Pruett, Patricia Puente, Joaquin Quesenberry, Jo Ann Quinn, Margaret Reyes, Jake Richardson, Billy Rios, Richard Ritchey, Sam Roberts, Katherine Rodriguez, Carolyn Rodriguez, Elida if K 1 A, iw-Vs . r 'L J' xxx ,D s X 5 'X A N X Extra if, F ff ' x . .,., ,nf fx S. R xx x,-... ' 2 : m fr 1 AFI' Rodriquez, Mary Helen Sanchez, Joe Sanders, Carol Sauter, Mary Ellen Schoggins, Jerry Scott, Kathryn Sedillio, Maurice Singleton, James Skinner, Fred Slothower, Virgil Solis, Lupe Sosa, Teresa Sparger, Mike Stillawell, Jo Lynn Stovall, Elaine Taylor, Wade Tello, Geraldine Tracy, James JFS K i i Trafton, Verna Treadwell, Ruby Valdez, Bertha Van Beveren, Judy Vasquez, Adalbert Vega, Ernest Vega, Henry Vela, Richard Watkins, Robert Whitaker, Margaret White, Janice White, Susan Willings, Sharon Wright, Harvey Yamaguchi, Edmund Ximenez, Guadalupe Yanez, Tony Posey, Tobie was '64 Qraduaies Participate M N , . ff ' Wvfyikt- The food committee for the Ir.- Sr. Prom make important plans. W-a...k A good time was had by all at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Juniors attend the DECA Banquet 'Now I've got this to say about that! Mr. Jennings gives a speech for the Prom. uniors Pus Forwa rd Juniors pre-register for next year, Boys' Volleyball- They sure can hit that ball! 139 uniors ive 5HougHt Yes, it's getting to be that time for the Juniors! Here, they order their rings for 64. What is Ernestine saying to ,To Ann and Doris? Maybe there was more to that basketball game than met the eye! C I Class Competition is an activity forallstudents and classes. A S S There are five events: volleyball. basketball, art, attendance, , , and an original skit. The winner is the class with the most I t number of points at the end of a six week period, receiving a special plaque. 140 fdorfduiute eats This dance seems to have someone breathless! 'Ihe .Tunior class put on their annual play, this year entitled You Can't Take It With You. Here Pat demonstrated her ability for dancing. Keep on your toes, Pat tfSt.Prmn Lucy Collins entertained the Senior Class with another one of her beautiful songs. There was also delicious food served. Mr. Kelley is always helpful, in committee meet- ings. Here he meets with the food committee. Zony Keiva OPHQZVIQRSS President L. , L.-, ff . Q U fl -, - gn , c ' bsfw Ll I J am e A e an e r Vice-President 142 Qrene Ramire Secretary-Treasurer ,yo-N SopHomore gavorltes Donna Buchanan Phlllp Dug g er 12 Alvarado, Mary Alvarado, Roman Anderson, Carol Arnold, Richard Baker, Margie Barker, Patricia Barnett, Berle Barton, Betty Baskin, Grady Bays, Reggie ' , n ' 'V , f f , i-irfc., ':1sj14 Q '-s N Becker, Shirley Benavides, Eddie Bernal, Maria Blanar, Bill Blanquiz, Henrietta Bourland, Betty Boyd, Sylvia Bredekamp, John Buchanan, Donna Burroughs, Mary O 3 Q ,. 5 rr 'X jf? l'ZS Clark, Marlyn Clary, Linda Lee Claxton, Sharon Clayton, Sandra Cerna, Tony Charlton, Judith Chase, Leon Chavez, Joe Chenoweth, Billy Christopher, John Campbell, Linda Cardenas, Luz Carlisle, Billy Carreon, Joe Carrillo, Christine Casias, Josephine Alcorta, Celia Aldrich, Val Alexander, Jim Almendarez, Juan M 'wif S 6 xr Aa, .,:,, , Coffey, Mike Collins, Tom Colunga, Otto Contero, Julio wi 1 5 . , ' gf is . Cortez, Rita Coy, Dolores Ann Craver, Joe Cruz, Anna Maria Cuellar, Larry Davis, Arlene De Haven, Larry Diaz, Carmen Dolph, Herbert Dominguez, Raul Dugger, Philip Edwards, Thelma Ellis, Rita Emerson, Robert English, Florence Espino, Maria Clas .-ge, ...K Garcia, Garcia Garcia Garcia Fuentes, Leonard Gaddy, Connie Gascon, James Gaines, Ralph Galindo, Pete Garcia, Alicia Ferry, David Flens, Charles Flores, Elida Flores, Ruben Frankenfeld, Shirley Fuentes, Joe Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Ernest Felipe Joe Patricia Garcia, Yolanda Garza, Victor Gembler, Alfred Giesick, James Gillaspia, Glenda Gillespie, Floyd Ginn. Kathrine Gomez, Mary Ellen Gomez, Mary Jane Gonzales, Ernestine Gravitt, Carl Guerra, Charles Guerrero, Guzman, Guzman, Guzman, C . K X , 2 Q 0 M , , 4 rar . Genaro Johnny Olivia Ortencia Sop OFCS Jones, Yvonne Juarez, Olivia Keeton, Marilyn Lara, Raul Hughes, Charles Huff, Mike Ingram, Roy Jimenez, George Johnson, Dora Johnson, Sandra Hernandez, Lucia Hernandez, Richard Herrera, Gilda Herrera, Pete Herrera, Rudy Hierholzer, Jerry Hageman, Jim Harrison, Paul Hayes, Larry Hernandez, Gilbert Lara, Jesse Lambert, Ronnie Ledwig, Brony Leggett, Marilyn Leiva, Antonio Liserio, Raul Littleton, Pam Llanas, Antonia Long, Darwin Long, Mike f ., r fi X . 4 ' x yu Q? Q ig? 3 ,V ilk ,wssft Lopez, Cruz Lopez, Fernando Lopez, Guadalupe Lugo, Genaro Mann, Edna Martinez, Adlefa Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Gilbert Gonzalo Gregory Mary Clas Minnix, Cheryl Montes, Janie Montgomery, Barbara Moore, Patricia Moore, Sue Morton, C. D. McKean, Patsy McVay, Sherille Medellin, Dora Mena, Danny Meyer, Janet Minjares, Arturo V, ..... .. was to 1-A1-as er O'Bryant, Betty Oliveri, Katherine Ortiz, Macario Palmer, Marcalee Pena, Andrew Perez, Daniel Pietz, Penny Pope, Barbara Pozos, Peter Price, Pamela .Q A ,i 5 ir Price, William Puente, Narciso Quintanilla, Theresa Quiroga, Rosa Linda Quiroz, Raymond Raind, Linda Ramirez, Irene Ramos, Emma Rangel, Carolina Reyes, Adam Sop OTCS Sanchez, Reynaldo Sanchez, Yolanda Sanders, Jeffrey Sauter, Richard Rosales, Yolanda Rusch, Darlene Salas, Gloria Sanchez, Antonio Sanchez, Ismael Sanchez, Josephine il1 Robles, Teresa Rodriguez, Delia Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Serapia Rojas, Carlos Romo, Thomas Rhodes, Thelma Ricks, Clara Rivera, Diane Robles, ,Terry 1?- ,. as . Scanlon, Patricia Schlundt, Gregory Schomer, Diane Schulze, Alva Scott, William Seay, Henry Allen Segrist, Rian Sexton, Sandra Shelton, John Shephard, Candace Sifuentes, Cecelia Silva, Christina Silva, Olivia Singleton, Carol Smith, Cecil Smith, Gary I 2 X it X Smith, Gary Ray Smith, Lynn Stewart, Dianne Stewart, Mary D. Clas 65 Van Hellen, Marcia Van Hook, Paulette Van Horn, Janet Vara, Anita Tracy, Cynthia Trevino, Maria Trevino, Roman Upton, Candia Lee Valdez, Joe Valdez, Rosita X Q ai? Tello, Edward Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Steve Tondre, Tommy Tooke, Mary La R Touro, Kay U6 Stone, James Sullivan, Christie Ann Symm, Lynn Taylor, Kathryn Whitten, Wayne Williams, Bobby Williams, Frances Wilson, Samuel Ximenez, Felix Yadon, Nancy Zalman, Jeanette Zuniga, Ofelia Varga, Patricia Vasquez, Gemecindo Vega, Maria Luisa Villafranca, Arthur Villalobos, David Villarreal, Jose Villegas, Hector Wade, Charlie Sopfromores Whitaker, Robert Sophomore ets Q 1 Honors Mrs. Willings presents Alva Schulze with award as Citizen-of-the-Month. Participation Banquet The Participation Banquet is held every year for all students taking part in Interscholastic League Com- petition. The head tab1e..Mr. Kelley gives his speech. Everyone listens to Warren Sophomores pre-register for next year. JUNIOR American History English Chemistry Algebra III Geometry Pep Squad Band Homemaking I Homemaking II Spanish I Speech I Speech II Shop, Metal Shop, Wood Choral Typing I Bookkeeping Shorthand Mechanical Drawing Distributive Ed. I Sports Sophomores looh to th e future These excited Sophomores are seen yelling for a Bobcat touchdown. WVU X? A1521 Ortig RESSHZVIES Paula P erQ ins Vice President C a ro ly n N o rt Secretary-Treasurer gresgman gavorites Jerry Jacobs Alba Ortiz X ,r , s :S X A AW Aaron, Elaine Adler, Larry Agis, Magaly Aguilar, Estella Aguilar, Joe Luis Aguilar, Vicente Ahrens, Jacqueline Ainsworth, Ann Aldrich, James Alexander, Johnny Allen, Leland Alsobrook, Edward Alvarado, Rodolfo Arnaya, Yolanda Angel, Barilla Arredondo, Connie Arthur, Robert Balle, Florentino Barcenes, Edward Barcenes, Hortense 31, Barcenes Luis Barker, Carolyn Barrera, Gerardo Bartel, Laura Bartolome, Isabel Batterton, Luis Beighey, Gary Beltran, Betty Berry, Beverly Berry, Mary Ann Blanco, Pablo Blanco, Susan Bloxham, Nancy Bohnenblust, Mary L. Boley, Diana Bonham, Joan Briseno, Robert Broom, Gloria Brown, John Brown, Rita Browning, Joe sf I ,Q y a., L gri Q aff: elie Q , l gaei - ' , 'A f felor gk L . 1 nag 1, xt Q .U , .f 'Btu A X I ' Q' is G A x 4 XL ' .Jig . hr N' ,H-C ., Q any - A w -Mghana, ar f ,. - K' 5 r 'MY fi j V? 1 if H 33592232 i Byargeon, Catherine Cabriales, George Cacy, James Cain, Glenda Callahan, Patrick Cantu, Abel Carrasco, Daniel Cardenas, Albert Carrisalez, Antonio Carrisalez, Tomas Carroll, Ronnie Castano, David Casas, Joe Castellano, Alan Castillo, Raul Castillon, Lupe Cavanaugh, Maureen Cevalles, Mary L. Cevallos, Antonio Chavarria, Oralia Class Of l966 Chandler, Ray Chase, Jerlene Christopher, Sue Cisnero, Isabel Cisnero, Lucille Cochran, Mackiel Coffee, Malcolm Copeland, Allen Cortez, Robert Coy, Linda Craver, Barbara Crawford, Vera Nell Crossland, Faye Cruz, Rachel Cuellar, Mary Elsie Dawes, Alexandrea De La Cruz, Fernando De La Cruz, Rudolph De La Rosa, John C, Diaz, Mary Eg .,,. .3 'Q J , l l iff Chaves, Gregory f ' A' :s' , Y K , , . My Q69 'ww 'QUKQQQ XE? .5 Dimas, Gilberto Dominguez, Yolanda Dorrycott, Sylvia Duran, Roy Dutton, Cheryl Diane Dykes, Gene Ellis, C, W, English, Arthur Esquivel, Odelia Esteves, Daniel Figueroa, Evangeline Flores, Jesse 'mlm Flores, Oscar Forte, Claudette Fox, Gordon Freeman, Connie Fryar, Dianne Fuchs, Richard Fuentes, Robert Garcia, Armando Hreshmen Garcia, Maria Garcia, Mary Jane Garcia, Yolanda Garibay, Erlinda Gallio, Cynthia Garza, Domingo Garza, Juanita Garza, Mary Lou Garza, Teresa Gibson, Daniel Gildemeister, Edith Gonzales, Alejandro Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Edward Gonzales, George Gonzales, Joe Goodwin, Wayne Gothard, Mary Graham, Barbara Guerrero, Domingo Guerrero, Humberto Guillen, Patricio Guzman, Genevieve Haese, FayeDel1 Haggerty, Madelyn Hardy, Melba Harmon, Linda Harris, Brenda Harrison, Paul Hensley, Alona Hensley, David Henson, Edward Hernandez, Delia Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, Juanita Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Nancy Hernandez, Olga Mae Herrera, David Herera, Francisco Class Of 1966 Hierholzer, Charles Higgins, Frances Hines, Ronnie Hoover, Susan Horton, Barbara Howell, Barbara Jackson, Peggy L. Jacobs, Jerry Jimenez, Juan Juarez, Roberto Kerfoot, Elsie King, Gaylon Kraemer, Edwin Kunze, Duane Lambaria, Larry Laque, Eloy Lara, Ignacio Leadford, Kenneth Ledezma, Simon Lewis, Richard .1 .Q Q- ss K QS. fe 5 E-' W, 52. i , :Mwst , Yrfifl , , as Zvi? A' Hina f'- ie Wir: '. 'I-ff Herrera, Rosa Maria kv.. -IP? -: -v .. ,,, mg ,rls 4 1 QA Eagan si v g xi F vid! ? 'EQ , lr, xml' Qi 13 lx s e 'H t i M- L. - . rrl 'cf'- ki if ' . 15' ' -. . if N -29 Q21 ,. 1E1,, ls 53x Q 1 is f gf V'-fi. al- V ,..,w,,w We fi mfvfansanum-lfiu xv mmsam -..mom Avg 'v,E L I n L K, crcsl, .l-' H' l l ss Q 'gk L ei. WY si N ' E, Leyna, Rachel Lindsey, Barbara Loar, George Loera, Lupe Lomas, Hermenegildo Long, Kathleen Lopez, Luiz Lott, Carol Lugo, Lupe Luna, Eva Luna, Rosendo Manriquez, Jesse S? Marburger, Gary Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Eliseo Martinez, Gilbert Martinez, Reynaldo Martinez, Ruben Mazzio, Raymond McC1aran, Meaky 3 S e n McHenry, Bobbie Medrano, Iesse Mena, Esther Merrnea, Rudy Meyer, Paula Meyers, Carmen Miller, Julia Minnix, Dena Molina, Diane Montez, Rafael Moore, Dianne Moore, Sue Morris, Paula Morales, Daniel Morales, Juan Mosley, Ronnie Mossb arger, Sharon Munoz, Graciela Munoz, Ramiro Narvaez, Juan Navarro, Anita N . M 5' f A if 3 jf -'fv 2, .X R yi X 1 Fav E 'Q 5 Neely, Melody North, Carolyn Ontiveros, Gloria Ortiz, Alba Palmer, Dianne Pardo, Elia Pardo, Rosie Paris, Donald Patino, David figs X 'U ' B iii Patino, Ernest Pena, Ernest Peralta, Linda Perez, Alice Perkins, Paula Perrv, Charles Peterson, John Pittman, Alvin Plunkett, James Ponce, Hector Powell, Joseph Puente, Puente, C Irenio Yolanda Quesenberry, Carolyn Quesenberry, John Quinlan d, Richard Quinnones, Antonio Quintan illa, Mary Ragsdale, Larry Ramirez, Jesus Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Rankin, , Jimmie , Oscar , Ray Cecile Kay Ratliff, Lonnie Rendon, Rendon, Lillie Robert Reyes, Mary Esther Revillas, Guadalupe Rios, Guadalupe C, Rodriguez, Irene I as S Q 1966 Puente, Mom sv Wi '32 me 452214, 3 f 'ff if , vf ,. , n A clly l- l- 7 on lgirgjhi. ' if , JR J ar R 5 J 1' v., . W ,X 41 9 'K 3 K s r J, 3 fi , ,, f , U iii? Rodriguez, Yomeida Rodriguez, Virginia Rodriguez, Rosie Rojas, Marcelino Saenz, Rita Salas, Albert Salas, Gloria Salazar, Jacinto Salazar, Maria Sanchez, Alfredo Sanchez, Aurora Sanchez, Jose Sandoval, Nestor Sedillo, Alma Serna, Eloy H Shand, Ioan Sharp, David Singleton, Cynthia Singleton, Robert 3 I' e S Smith, Houston G. Sosa, Authur Sosa, Edward Sparks, Yvonne Srarosta, James Strew, Arlene Sullivan, Richard Teague, Jacqueline Teniente, Mary Anne Thomas, Hugh B, Thompson, William Tondre, John Torres, Gloria Torres, Ricardo Tracy, Diana Trevino, Bertha Valdez, Jesusita Valdez, Lucy Valdez, Rudy Vallejo, Josie Vela, Dorothy 'Hr SP' I 2 Ewazi-E 'S 5 an S in X ,. ,lll ,J 'Q ,f,,-if If NPA., 1 A MQ' J 'T 5 '11 'J ,Q r r ,A 'I ' ,J ts 5 Qs . ,rn .K ,jfijw A ,qv V If Z, , ,W ,. Q ,:-v, My J 5? if Y W We K f K Vega, Lupe Viera, Otilia Viescas, Jesus Villagran, Marina Villanueva, Mary Villareal, Librado Villareal, Porfirio Vorhes, James Wade, Charlie Warminski, Mary Ann White, David Williams, Terry Nell Willings, William Wolford, Sharon Woolum, Jimmy Wright, Linda Ximenez, Felix Young, James Van Zandt, Dorothy Egbert? He doesn'1: seem to be among these Freshmen who are presenting a beatnik skit for class competition. Alba stops spelling long enough to return the mike to the other spellers. Freshmen are seen here slaving over the aptitude tests. During Twirp Week, John gallantly presents a Twirp ticket to two i girls who must obey his every comm and. greshmen prepare or the future SOPHOMORE World History English Biology Commercial Math Algebra I Geometry Physical Education Pep Squad Band Sports 178 Freshmen make out their schedule for their Sophomore year. What's the FRESHMAN battle cry? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y um L E. fa. Q A Q . J , What's the Bobcat battle cry? X V-1-C-T-o-R-Y! QA f . 0 fl C ' at S 6 i h ,. .gr at N L' 0 ' ,. .+- f f ' ,,. X Ax, Hres Hmen faire Honors QT C1-,D-,X Every Freshman looks forward to the day they will receive this with much anticipation. Diane Gonzales receives a medal for her work in the school library. Our own South San High School Long may it stand: Remaining ever victoriously Throughout the land. Our own South San Bobcats, They'll fight you'll seeg We' re all right behind them 'Till they gain this victory. Cllr own South San colors, Long may they waveg Forever flying so gallantly O'er our boys brave. Our own South San Bobcats, They'll fight you'1l seeg We' re all right behind them 'Till they gain this victory! if K7 Active Eiggts ,QNX RX W W Qtganiga t ions 'I m V . 'T' , - 1 . Angel, Parillag Becker, Shirley: Bltunberg, . E J0af1H:Bf0wH, Vivian , y? V ,,, WE l AV AV A A ' zgf WM, Carroll, Ronnie, Collins, Lucy: De La Rosa, f f ,V - p - Mary Aliceg Ellis, Rita ,VV l H T Flores, ,Tesseg Flores, Ruben, Fritz, Dorisg U ri 'i Wi' T a v . Garcia, Yolanda ' ir, iij ea , V , Garza, Guadalupe E. 5 Gillespie, Dixie, I - .1145 f i Gillespie, Floyd: Goodwin, Wallace e .F T iff? A V... uf., aa. ' V , , Gray, Kenneth, Haese, Faye Dellg Howell, n V ,. t R i r ' Billieg Jacobs, Judy .fs I .:'.' i z? ' pl., xt 1 yA 'y f W . Johnson, Sandrap Lindsey, Barbara, Lopez, GUada1UPe I Z3 :-, L, 'rr i i' 5:2 The Student Council's Activities fall into several categories: citizenship, scholarship, student-faculty relations, welfare, service, and improvement of school and Council. This 1962-63 school year, the Council has sponsored the citizen-of-the-month awards to one boy and girl and the annual student election, as our citizenship activities. In line with promotion of scholarship, the Council posted an A and A SL B Honor Roll, 'Ihe Student- Faculty Relations Committee has carried out several projects including the teachers lunch- eon and Apples for the Teachers. The student body, led by the Council, presented a 340.00 gift certificate, with the cooperation of a local merchant, to a needy family at Giristmas time and cooperated with the Bexar County March of Dimes in the T. A. P. carnival. Sponsor: Mrs. Mary ,To Willings Left: Alan Morris' campaign for President ends with a bang! Martinez, Adelfag Montez, Domingo: Morris, , rf E AL Alan: Ogle, Patricia 4' i f A -L L K Ortiz, Alba: Ortiz, Yolandag Plunkett, Mary R Q ii ' ,. Elleng Puente, Abdon. HN- ',. . .:1P fv. Q -,-. u Quintanilla, 'Iheresag Ramirez, Herlindag Ren- fiffm don, Lillie: Romero, Gabriel N bglv if Y X ' n WF ? - W 1 I Rusch, Darlene: Stanchniewicz, Collineg Tea- S ' Q i C gue, Jacquelineg Van Hellen, Russell . W 1 Verstuyft, Sharon, Verstuyft, Tomg Williams, 5 Babb , w'u' , w if - Q y 1 iams arren ily k ' I - iQ 'C Willings , Bill: Willings, Sharon 'Ihe students have been served through the Homecoming Dance, Twirp Week activities, and regular assembly programs of educational and entertainment value. A printed directory was published and sold for the convenience of the students. ln line with publicizing the activities of clubs, the Council also has sponsored displays from each one in the front lobby. The Council cooperated with the Pep Squad and Band to sponsor pep rallies and engender enthusiasm for athletic events. A calendar of school activities is dis- played for the information of students. In leadership training, the Council has sent delegates to local and state conventions where they study how to improve the Council in all phases. Student Council members work eagerly to put Christmas decorations. Student Council election has become an annual event at South San. 7A'3-54- 9,3 , fiuture Zeachers of America ' VZ.. , E' ' 4' ' ' 3 , .7 1 ',,.' H me Y v,,a.Na ,Mi ,,.. ,, H .. ,g P D M .,.h I 2 W Z A my L D 5, 5' . -it f , . y ,iw fyffaw f 'V ff . - t ,. Q, ,A A t U I VIA, .,,V - N aw ,, , V ,wr ' . yty ' V : if 1. ' I , I -5 V A wi g IAVV , ,,,, L ,.,, All W I .X W.g.l,X,:i :-L, si QAQK rf: I , .3 th aw' i ,,w,x lg , Y KM . tl .' si X ,,.. .. , fv, : W Q' , an rr r r rw? ta , I . A is it , i n aw at i Ye 4'- , .--, V ,, :,, , ' ' . if ,'- L 13 AW 4' , W Almendarez, Elvira Batterton, Leslie Belton, Betty Boley, Diane Charlton, Judy Clayton, Sandra Collins, Anita Coy, Lois Ann Dorrycott, Sylvia Ellis, Rita Fuches, Richard Fuentes, Gloria Gaddy, Connis Gildermeister, Edith Gonzales, Diane Jacobs, Judy Kramer, Edwin Lindsay, Barbara Lopez, Guadelupe Loerz, Guadalupe Long, Mike Martinez, Julia Miller, Barbara Montgomery, Barbara Morales, Hortense Neely, Melody Ogle, Patricia Patino, Ernest Puente, Yolanda Rains, Linda Red, Jenell Rendon, Odelia Reyes, Mary Esther Roberts, Katherine Schulze, Alva Sifuentes, Cecilia Mrs. Schulze Miss Ortiz Patricia Ogle, Recipient of F. T. A. scholarship. 1 1. xmiixi 1 ' F . T .A . PURPOSES 1. To interest young men and women in teaching as a career. 2. To provide its members with experience to develop the qualities and aptitudes basic to success- ful teaching. 3. To impart an understanding of the de- velopment land purposes of our public schools. 4. To assist in gaining an appreciation of the contributions that the public schools have made to our democratic society. 5. To provide information on vocational op- portunities in education and the special competences required. 6. To aid in self evaluation. 7. To supply participation in prevocational activities which are both exploratory and developmental in nature. 8. To cultivate the qualities or personality, character, and leadership which are essential to good teachers. 612' ' MR. AND MISS FTA Edwin Kraemer Sylvia Dorrycott qw y FTA members are shown below in some of their activities: Cleftj, they put their yearbook together, and Crightj, they sponsor a cake sale after school. +3 :siren F 4-4995 L-R, Row 1: Shirley Frankenfeld, Yvonne Sparks, Cruz Lopez, Kathryn Coats, Margie Baker, Camile Carlisle, Bonnie Burke, Yolanda Garcia, Mary Lou Garcia, Judy Jacobs, Carolyn North, Lupe Garcia, Nita Mosley, Row 2: Nan Graham, Joanne Hasleden, Anita Collins, Karen Black, Lupe B. Garza, Lorraine North, Lucy Collins, Sophia Perez, Mary Esquivel, Maria Inna, Connie Schnabel, Margeret Aelvoet, Linda Bartong Row 3: Bill Thompson, Nestor Sandoval, Bailey Anderson, Rudy Alvarado, Henry Vega, Robert Martinez, Barbara Howell, Lupe Lopez, Gary Beighey, Bonita Gothard, Sharon Verstuyft, Margarita Guzman: Row 4: David Sharp, Wayne Whitten, Rafael Nino, Ignacio Lara, David Castano. Rene Gonzales, Jose Villareal, Allan Castellano, Robert Oiellar, Jenell Red, Diane Boley, Tom Blocher, Oscar Ramirez. Do-Re-Mi-ga-So-H gloats Ghroug Officers: Mistress. ' ambwmwsv-4 First Row: Bacilia Garzag Librariang Camrle Carlisle, Secretary- 'Ireasurerg Kathryn Coats Vice-President: Lucy Collins, President. Second Row: Robert Cueller, Oiaplain, Anita Collins, Robie He Music Room DIRECTOR WILLIAM KRETZMEIER Choral Club 5 we etfieart and Beau BONITA GOTHARD BAILEY ANDERSON V :fl 1 ,ix Q X ' fr , j Sify? The South San High School Choral Club is or- ganized to present the best in all types of music, ranging from the sacred literature to show tunes, folk songs and jazz. Quality in performance with variety in music is the keynote of the Choral Club. Working toward U. I. L. contests and presenting special music shows and concerts will be activities of the Choral Club in the future. ALL-REGIONAL CHOIR: Lucy Collins, Bailey An- derson, Nestor Sandoval, Connie Schnabel, Diane Boley, Terry Nell Williams, and Lupe lopez. ALL- STATE CHOIR ALTERNATE: Bailey Anderson ir1s'AiHletic Association Io Ann Blumberg Doris Fritz Carolyn Kutil Barbara Marbach Jo Ann Quesenberry Herlinda Ramirez OFFICERS President: Herlinda Ramirez Vice President: Io Ann Blumberg Secretary: Ernestine Freeman Treasurer: Carolyn Kutil Social Chairman: Barbara Marbach SPONSORS Miss Vera Holstien Miss Amparo Ortiz Ernestine Freeman Guadalupe E. Garza Cruz Lopez Rosa Linda Puente Margaret Quinn Sharon Verstuyft R 'Ev A. A. SWEETHEART Lupe E. Garza BEAU Larry Black The purposes of this organization are to improve sportsmanship, encourage partlclpation 1n sports further school spirit, and buy sweaters for letter girls. Girls who have lettered in a sport for one year are invited to join the Girls Athletic Assoclation Sponsors and members of the A. A. club are seen making plans for the club's picnic. '.rdl1. :ii Q ffirWq,i 5 ii h 'Z '. b Ally, . Val md er' IZ aw ,- ,-,, . . . W ,gk . ,, Ale n er, Billy A at 'm, ,, . fa, V b J' Q 4 f Alexa er, James is ssiifgz-iv ' A W x X , ia M ' X . ' ' fa Q glffyifyfg Bays, Reggie l J A Black, Larry 1,1 my 1.551 lzl, I I ' gan, 5: -' Cabriales, George ,fi 1 ,.L, ' Q . .A Campos, Eddie if J .,V. 33, 1 .f f M di Carnahan, Mike if ' . i f if ' , vig Carroll, Mike ' f Castleberry, Larry J yyy M, y lri , it 'rie lr? The S Club is composed of all boys who have previously lettered in the various sports. lt is sponsored by the Coaches. Contreras, Lonjino Coffey, Mike Davis, Frank Davis, Marvin De Leon, Jesse Devora, Robert Dominguez, Raul Dugger, Philip Ferguson, John Gammans, Rodney Garansuay, Pedro Garcia, Evaristo Garza, Lloyd Herren, James Herrera, James Jennings, Frank Jimenez, George Jorgensen, Billy Jorgenson, Bobby Lightsey, Kenneth CC 77 U Lomas, Hermenegildo Martinez, Alberto Martinez, Roy Mazzio, Robert Morris, Alan Officers , President --------- Vice -President ----- ------ S ecretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms - BX X - Tom Verstuyft Larry Black ----- Warren Williams --------- Frank Davis W FSI, ,C I ul J, 7 .Ti qpugggg ,X N . X oach Jack Taylor MEMBERS NOT PICTURED xf 1' ' ' M Q 's k SPONSORS oach Bill Brashier oach Clifford Gustafson oach John Ferrara oach Jim Littleton oach Danny Scott Ortiz, Amadeo Oberdorf, Robert Pace, David Reyes, Adam Sanchez, Joe Schoggins, Jerry Sessions, Tim Skinner, Fred Tello, Edward Tracy, Thomas Van Hellen, Russell Van Horn, Jack Verstuyft, Thomas Viera, Felipe Whitley, Ronnie Wilburn, Ruben Williams, Jimmy Williams, Warren Markl, Bill Coach Littleton talks to S club members about the Optimist Dinner for athletes, Alan, Robert, and Fred seem to be listening closel oach Bill Willings Kenneth G1-a Y Raymond Mazzio Mario Lopez Bill McAllister Pedro Gomez Ignacio Rodriquez Larry Faulk Bill Markl Johnny Guzman George Magro Johnny Johnson, Mgr. 191 rr .- ur M -Q W , ,r B? M, - Ei :tin I I Q we '-a- 1 -, . l I A 1: .225 1142 QS' W 'f iflif I .,. , I we 4. 'Tj t , 5 3. J 'ZH f - 'X ., i , 'Y 1 Q, if- will . I ,, s 3 'Qs 3, 1 C.- if-.VV . 3, , if ,V My vp S 5 2 N.H.S. sponsors a Saint Patrick's Day sweet sale. 192 sw 'rv Q .. 1 1.9 .A it gi an N! r , Y, ,,,.: Bonnie: Callahan, Gayg Carlisle, Camileg Car: Almendarez, Elvirag Bltunberg, Joanng Burke rizales, Maria Socorro. Cisneros, Frankg Collins, Lucy: Contreras, lon- jinog Coy, Lois Ann: Crider, Carolyn: Cuff James. Dawson, Maureneg Dimas, Nicasiog Freeman Ernestineg Fritz, Doris, Gammans, Rodney Garcia, Gladys. Garza, Guadalupe E.g Garza, Lloydg Gildemeis- ter, Edward: Gillespie, Dixieg Gray, Kenneth Howell, Billie. Jacobs, Judy: Kiser, Kennethg Kordichg Paul- ineg Kutil, Carolyn: Marichalar, Robertg Morris Alan. Ogle, Patricia, Ortiz, Amadeog Ortiz, Arnoldg Plunkett, Mary Ellen, Pruett, Patriciag Quesen- berry, ,To Ann. Ramirez, Herlindag Ricks, Mary: Thomson, Patriciag 'I'ubbs, Linda: Van Beveran, Judy, Van Hellen, Russell. Vasquez, Adalbertg Wells, Ronald, White, Su- san, Whitley, Ronnieg Williams, Warren, Young, Sandra Gayle. aiional Honor Society OFFICERS: President - Warren Williams Vice-President - Amadeo Ortiz Secretary - Guadalupe E. Garza Tfeasufef f Mrs. Sank C. Mayers Mary Ricks SPONSOR The purpose of the National Honor Society is to offer some means of better stimulating and promoting higher ideals of citizenship than are realized through emphasis on physical prowess or mental accomplishments. Basic qualifications for membership are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ' The Morris S. Jennings Chapter, organized in 1945, attempts to furnish leadership in all areas of school life rather than to confinemembers' activities to N.H.S. At weekly meetings programs of educational value and interest are given. There are two social functions each year, and two induction ceremonies given before the student body Cbelowb. KN Amaya, Teresa Boyd, Mary K. Brown, Vivian Che Carrillo, Paula Easley, Billy Garza, Rosa Linda O Gomez, Alice Gonzales, Mary lou Guillen, Sylvia ' C A Harrison, Margaret Herren, I ames Herrera, James The BOBCAT is a mimeographed newspaper published every two weeks by the journalism classes. Since it is the purpose of the course that each journalist learn all phases pertaining to publication, there is no regular staff. Pupils serve in one way at one time and another way as occasion demands. Staff members leave school to sell ads for the BOBCAT. Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Raul Martinez, Julia Peterson, Doris W2 Pless, Jo Rodriguez, Ignacio SPONSOR Rodriguez, Juanita -3- Mrs. Sauk Mayers Welsh, Helen Wilburn, Ruben 'G i, In its coltunns, the BOBCAT reflects the life of the school. It is a record of happenings, but it is more. Its editorials express the policies and feelings of pupils on many subjectsg it acquaints the faculty and pupils with one anotherg it attempts to catch the spirit of the school and record that feeling for all to see and read. In its twenty-eighth year of publication, the BOBCAT is published this year by a conscientious group of pupils with a desire to serve. Teamwork gets the paper out on time! Anderson, Larry Barrera, Victor Casillas, Mary Chandler, Victoria Coronado, Josie Dominguez, Manual Freeman, Virginia Garza, David Garza, Joe Tom Gillaspia, Iris Graham, James Guerra, Eva Huff. Patricia Lara, Frank Puente, Abdon Rangel, Gilbert Reyes, Dina Rodriguez, Jacob Solis, Joe Solis, Rudy Stark, Thelma Trafton, Verna Trew, Verba fBobb1eJ Valdez, Adelita Velasco, Eva Velasco, Isabel Whitaker, Margaret Yoquelet, Toni Zuniga, Raul Mr. Carl Eakin SPONSOR OFFICERS: President - Abdon Puente Vice-President - Larry Anderson Secretary - Treasurer - Toni Yoquelet Reporter - Bobbie Trew Parliamentarian - Eva Guerra Sergeant-at-Arms - Mary Casillas Fun for all at Edge Fallsl a1wffu1Ww W I 1 'U' H' wr V2 it it eirw pn y DSCA Distributive Education identifies a program of instruction which teaches marketing and distribution. DECA identifies the program of youth activity relating to DE - Distribution Education Clubs of America - and is designed to de- velop future leaders for marketing and distribution. The purposes of the DECA are C13 to develop a respect for education which will contribute to vocational competence and C25 to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. 197 I as 1 X i N ,SL Q Q as , fifkf f ais 5 - is -1 .Lu me gpg f me mr X N tile ' i ,X , 5 Q L K ,, in :', Q L i . F' L wggfiil z ,rig id fi ' .N x ' A 511 f fs' if wr Ss? R aff as 3 2. I .,...m-a ::. sssr ' f i g -. 4 .x.. f .., T KK'L1 . -,is1'1f' f--2 -ff ::. 5232 'L-VHS' :Lk X KLKAV 'Y-' ill-f.fZf:.?? -nn W-MG Bartolome, Isabel Campbell, Linda Cardenas, Luz Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Maureen Cisnero, Isabel Cisnero, Lucille Coy, Linda Craver, Barbara Frankenfeld, Barbara Garcia, Yolanda Graham, Nan Guzman, Genny Harmon, Linda Harris, Brenda Haselden, Joanne Herrera, Rosa Lopez, Cruz Lott, Carol Meyer, Paula Montgomery, Barbara Mossbarger, Sharon Pietz, Penny Segrist, Rian Stachniewicz, Colline Valdez, Lucy Williams, Frances Williams, Terry Nell Wolford, Sharon Wright, Linda Work done in Children's Ward at Robert E. Green Hospital is explained to F. N. A. group. OFFICERS: President: Rian Segrist Vice-President: Cruz Lopez Secretary: Linda Coy Treasurer: Colline Stachniewicz Historian: Joanne Haselden Chaplain: Terry Williams Parliamentariang Nan Graham Hutute Nutses'C1uf5 The purposes of this club are: 1. To create interest and further explore the various medical fields' Mrs. Beatrice Richter 2. To obtain and distribute information concerning the SPONSOR the education of nurses. 3. To acquire information on scholarships and loans. 4. To do volunteer service in hospitals on an indivi- dual basis. During this past year, field trips were made to Lackland Hospital and Robert B.Green Hospital and School of Nursing. The related medical fields of physiotherapy, occupational therapy, medical technology, and X-ray technology have also been explored in respect to the education required of people in these areas and also the type of work done by them. These areas were actually visited withinhospitals and the club members had an opportunity to talk with people working in these fields. The possibilities of volunteer work in hospitals were also thoroughly investigated, and some of the members made plans to work during the summer. At the present time this club is not affiliated with a national organization. This may be done in the future. F N C at Lackland Hospital, f1OWfe'UamedWi1f0fd Han The girls learn that physical therapy is an im HOSp1t21l portant part of rehabilitation. W :aa thx? 95 Billie Howell EDITOR- IN- CHIEF ., in P Cat Dale Annual Staff In this edition of the CAT TALE, the staff has attempted to make an even better annual than ever before, with a number of special features. Since we must operate on a balanced budget, the job of making an outstanding yearbook has been much more difficult. The staff has worked to make an annual which will Charles O' Rourke BUSINESS MANAGER I be remembered in the years to come . . . a true memory T'g book. We hope our efforts are appreciated. but as we I worked madl to meet our deadlines we all had fun! I It Y 2 I If 'f A I 't-,- in fast! Q Em It I 3 I i , Ea I lt if ytay if ff A E X Q at 'I A ' ' fr- . .max , . SENIOR EDITOR Jane McDaniel JUNIOR EDITOR Wallace Goodwin CLASSES AND ART EDITOR Donna Kay Dukes PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Donna Paige COPY EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR Gay Ann Callahan Linda Rains PERSONALITIES, SUBSCRIPTION FRESHMAN EDITOR Sandra Sharp Alba Ortiz ACTIVITIES EDITOR ADS EDITOR Patricia Pruett Pam Littleton SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR James Giesick Yolanda Ortiz SPORTS STAFF ADS STAFF John Brown Betty Bourland a t a Iili I , w t I I ' ,f Staff members work on annual pages. Business staff check the records ro make sure our financial problems work themselves our. On a school holiday, everyone on the staff goes out ro sell ads . . . is Mrs. Marianna C. Jones SPONSOR KW ii' ru 'Eff ,, N 5.1 W P 11 51 Jane McDan1e1 cthlfd from ughtj shows classmates SPONSORS Mrs Vada Belle Zel Mrs Judnh Klehl F H.A g1r1s serve as hostesses at the annual San Amomo LlV6SIOCk Bcpo .13 gf 529 .p mf b 42,i2,w , K- .Qi 'EEEEEQQ 5 15 lst VICE-PRESIDENT Geraldine Tello 2nd VICE- PRESIDENT Dixie Gillespie 3rd VICE-PRESIDENT Gay Ann Callahan RECORDING SECRETARY Linda Tubbs CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Carolyn Crider guiure Homemaaers of Am e I i c a Guadalupe E. Garza PRESIDENT wno ARE FUTURE HOMEMAKERSV Future Homemakers of America is a national or- ganization of pupils who study homemaking in junior and senior high schools. We work together for better and happier home life for everyone. We think that help- ing to make happy homes, now and in the future, is the most important thing that youth can do for a democracy. South San Antonio Senior High School has one chap- ter of F.H.A. This chapter is made up of all girls who are taking homemaking or have had homemaking. The two homemaking classes of each period combine to form a Unit of the FHA with regular Unit meetings during class, once each month. I Jw f,f 5593 ri im. we Qt TREASURER Teresa Sosa HISTORIAN Sharon Willings PARLIAMENTARIAN Margaret Quinn SONG LEADER Bacilia Garza REPORTER Dolores Hernandez 203 H, Q at Q . A M ,Q S I ' 5 - I . V, a., 'J L, V V- 4:1 - -A is A r 5- VS V , L Xi , , 1. L4 A , I gf, - .. , :IQ ' . ,Q . -1 :L '-- ' ' ' N my W - Ji-ifjifj, . fYr..f Mf-1-5 ' iff-,M X nj: ap 6, W . f' .K ' Q! A 2 ' V kk' Kal ' r KJV' -,FY Fw , t,M'f'tP J at i fr .,.saj1. wg 2, as N , , f 4, r ig ,-a . .ay , ' 4 VX , pg J 4525 fix . 6 , in f' 1 :si 1 ? 53' j 'K ..... ... R ., ' r . ., 2 ' S - .. ,J in it ' A tllt L A , V ' 'V i f ' f : famifaa, f ' to K Pxygmf A Vt J' V' Vi J . f.,,.i5,,rqvr K , 5 5, fn, 4.5, . aa-' as ae, leaf . R J V:mAV , it VVVJ J , A . 4. 2,1 ix tim. 'mai X V0 Y V M A -T V an r f,.,f in V6 . , - at I, ,V L f LLVL .Z 7, V X g K in Q. kk LL i A .,-is .V r ' , W , ' ' -V t ,W N.. I f -'H ' A wa, . 4. V . fu i ki .. M g ,,k gi V '. ,r it r , a. , -A - ,ar J he . Y . r, -V K - . r 5 jf, 'Riff ,fzza Viigifirt , ,. S A 4 '. ' it My , 'xt Q AM V --'H , W 7' ' ' , A 115 ,. V' SV tfiff- A 1 Qi sv ,V T A 1 V V . L: A i I 5A ,, - I n r. . ,- f fi' Zifqwf ir ' f ,551 2 . a V 1 1 ' i , 'V ,Z t X .Ie -, . ,V-L V:,,g,.1x- V, Q A .J V' A . X V x . , r M ' 7 li? gl lg ,. -K, .f L' I ' ' l fi if if 2 VLS- J A,, 1 ,K ,. if , . J V' gf., ' ' 'kririfel 53: f ' ' TF? 'S 'K fl: ' J I K 'ffl Lt my r i Z M01 Ax i ,af if ' f , mh, V- , . air i Wi' yy if 3 , K - 4' 1 -'21 ii it It V 'V ' A it , ,MQ J A VVVV ' Q f fm SX I .ifdkii , I ' x 4' . ' I gs, ' -- A ' ,y Aaron, Elaine, Alvarado, Mary, Anderson, Carol, Bo1ey,Diar1eg Boyd, Sylviag Carden- as, Luz Cardenas, Sara, Cortez, Mary, Coy, Dolo- resg Dominguez, Angie, Durand, Evelyng Everett, Linda Freeman, Ernestineg Fuentes, Rose Marie, Garcia, Margaret: Garza, Teresa: Gilde- meister, Edith, Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Diana: Grogan, Shirley, Guz- man, Genevieveg Guzme, Annie, Hernan- dez, Maria: Hoover, Susan Ingram, Margaret: Jackson, Peggy: Jim- enez, Mary Jane, Lara, Lupita, Luna, Maria, Martens, Martha Martinez, Alicia, Martinez, Lucia, Min- nix, Dena, Moreno, Felicianag Munoz, Graciela, O'Bryant, Betty Ort iz, Yol andag Pardo, Is abelg Per ez . Aliceg Rangel, Mary, Rendon, Lillie, Reyes, Mary E. Rivera, Diane, Robles, Maria, Rodriguez, Rosie, Salas, Albertg Sexton, Sandra, Stew art, Mary Thompson, J oyceg Tooke, Mary L., Touro, Kayg Valdez, Lucy, Van Hook, Paulette: Vela, Dorothy Wade, Charlie, Yadon, Nancy: Zalman Jeanette CNot pictured: Geraldine Telloj 'zgiiaf if 5 if T Mrs. Marianna C. .Tones A' l B- e V SPONSOR T rrri Q 1 lf is f T7 fibtaty Club May I help you? What magazine did you want? These are familiar words heard in our library, every period of every school day. The Library Club, truly a service organization, supplied student assistants who help regularly in the library - checking books and periodicals, shelving, mending, and generally supplying library service to the student body, thus freeing the librarian for her professional duties. This group is affiliated with the Teen- Age Library Association of Texas, sending delegates to both dis- trict and state conventions. Money-making projects for this purpose include selling ball-point pens and paper-back books as shown in the picture below. OFFICERS: President ........ . . . Lillie Rendon Vice- President ....... Lucy Valdez Secretary- Treasurer . . Mary Esther Reyes Historian ............. Luz Cardenas 205 . ,gg nerww' K P+- 3 QQ 9 Y' If V219 1 J 1' 'crEffh,f'5'H' -. Q UUA V .. 2' a A H t si, tx. r, .E ,AV afii . r - - 4 ., ' ' Q 1 7 .Xt -, r ,Z V' ' KK ' A Aff' P N ,a-L,,,, V 'fr ,f ' 1 Ji , f. A ...Mr .K 7 ii r.. G ati? G - rv,r, A ' ., ..,.. .., 7 rl: 1. i ii , ' ,f : H fr-rr.ffftf , ,s W r I' 1 ,. gi' fi 'Qs X . SV 133' 2 Q, -, , ' ,air-eff: i v fs zo id-vm Sw A e, -ff-,7'1a,.f,'1 1:1-112. - 'Q,gfrg:g:gfr ,gfigrwxr 'ff .,,. - 1 f me-, ffm, ,Q J Q fw Eos Amigosu Spanish Club Los Amigos is a social club which provides an opportunity for students of a modern foreign language to get acquainted with each other and enjoy social contacts with those interested in the language and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Aguilar, Elvag Alcorta, Mary, Alvarado, Salomon, Bernal, Rebecca Briseno, Cesariog Cardenas, Sara, Cas- tillo, Maria, Caunder, Yolanda Cavanaugh, Elizabeth, De La Rosa, Mary Alice, Devora, Robertg Diaz, Petra Dimas, Nicasiog Dominguez, Arthurg Fa- bian, Epifaniog Garcia. Estella Garcia, Evaristog Garcia, GladysgGarcia, Josephg Garcia, Margaret, Garcia, Maria, Garza, David: Garza, Rosa Linda: Gomez, Alice Gomez, Pedro, Gonzales, Carmen, Gon- zales, Isabelg Gonzales, Mary Lou J is lg i 0 M-fu? A ' fff I he Wi V if lf X -K 'X 'LQ' P' Q df I . 9 i SPONSOR Mr. Edwin Kraemer OFFICERS: President - Lupe I. lopez Vice- President - Sylvia Guilen Secretary- Treasurer Alicia Martinez Sergeant- at- Arms - Pedro Guevara Social Sc Program Qiairman - Maria Robles Reporters - Mary I.. Gonzales Rosa L. Garza Gonzales, Lucy, Guerrero, Henry, Gueva- ra, Homer, Gutierrez, Pete, Guzman, Ly- f dia, Hernandez, Anita rera, Gloria, Herrera, Pete, Jimenez Joe, Johnson, Johnny ab- N .f ff 1,9 i n 9 Hernandez, Dolores, Herrera, Gilda, Her- we , ' ,L Lambaria, Larry, leal, Mary E., Lopez, M Andy, Lopez, Dolores, Lopez, Guadalupe, 43, in ' F'-P Luna, Maria 'Zz' ,ga fr , 3? f M, Mena, Ernest, Montez, Domingo, Moreno, Feliciana, Ortiz, Yolanda, Pardo, Isabel, ' Perez, Joe Pozos, Peter, Puente, Joaquin, Puente Rose Mary, Ramirez, Herlinda, Ramos Arthur, Ries, Richard Robles, Maria, Rodriguez, Elida, Rodri- guez, Robert, Sanders, Robert, Serna Mike, Silva, Cristine Solis, Lupe, Tooke, Mary L., Velasco, Isabel, Vega, Henry, Ximenez, Guada- lupe, Yamaguchi, Edmund if R L px dx 4 wwf, , pyei , M ., 3 J - 'xs V- 'A . . e ',,L K . K - , A S ,ff, 55 N L ' R -Q1 1 , , gs , - A - gi ,Y 1. -Q . ff at gy I ,, I K I 1 PM if 1 , xml t,,, S L, 5 , ,E M ' V.: K M J J 1, Refreshments 3P1emY! Club project: Exhibit in front foyer. S. , ,ss in X 1 4 ,-Q, , wi Q4 'z Q V.: ' 5 i W7 J i fu m y I 'x vt k g, V jf f 9 x iii? kk k i 5, ., 3, W Wx fe y P, A ,X ,,.--. A . I . Qndusirial Arts Club 5 rss ,, is , Aguilar, Joe Luis Barrera, Gerardo Cuellar, Robert Guevara, Homer Gutierrez, Pedro Jimenez, Joe Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Raul Lopez, Andy Martinez, Alberto Mena, Ernest Montez, Domingo Montez, Ralph Palmer, Jimmy Pena, James Perez, Joe Ramos, Arthur Rodriguez, Ignacio Sanders, Bobby Trevino, Joe Valdez, Louis Viera, Felipe Not Pictured: Guevara, Pedro Chavarria, Raul 'Y' il-.wt -9:6-144' . ',L.. ,.,1, L V: 4 K rin ,Enya 7, g,' I . r ...lu SPONSORS: Mr. Melvin McFarling Mr. Bob Everett OFFICERS: President - Andy Lopez Vice- President - Raul Johnson Secretary - Pedro Guevara Treasurer - Alberto Martinez Sergeant- at- Arms - Arthur Ramos Reporter - Johnny Johnson Parliamentarian - Robert Cuellar The purpose of the club is the development of good attitude concerning work, tools, materials, experi- mentation and process of industry. The members strive to do their best in making their school, community, state and nation a better place in which to live. Their goal is to do better each day the task before them and to be steadfast in their belief in God, country and fellowman. The Industrial Arts Club Motto is Learning to Live in a Technical World. I. A. Club members are shown below as they meet in the school shop for a weekly work night, producing special projects that demonstrate their interest in their field. S 'Yi fr V: WZ: , V if '1 IQ IB? K ii- 11? wi. as- . E l fl R 1 re' ii af Q , ,iw it E lim' 3 ,fm . 4 it , , , li L i 'xii : 4, 5' , , ' K gl f , 1 3-.,fJFi?IJ::.f r A' if A i 5 - P 2 4 L to R, Row 1: Sharon Willings, Yolanda Ortiz, Anita Vara, Lynn Symn, Donna Hines, Pat Schlanin, Carolyr Hector Pounce, Mike Robertson, Paul Zappe, Alva Schulze, Gerald Branson, Sandra Young, Gay Callahan, Pa Garcia, Edmund Yamaguchi, Darlene Rusch, Ellen Cain, Doris Fritz, .Timmy Woolum, Evelyn Durand, Mar: Garcia, Pat Ogle, Linda Rains, Gegory Schlundt, Homor Lucas, Pam Littleton, Sandy Gembler, Grady Baskin Maureen Cavanaugh, Genieve Nino, Jake Reyes, Freddie Sanchez, Raul Chavarria, Edward Gonzales, Davic Arthur Dominquez, Rudy Laque, Edward Gildemeister, Marico Arthur Gonzales, Sylvia Morales, Olevia Guzrnanl Kenneth Kiser, Carlton Glover, Richard Rios, Wade Taylor, Janice White, Carol Singleton, Lucy Hernandez Wallace Goodwin DRUMMAJOR Work and Concenttatior BOBCA The highstepping Bobcat Band could be called the heighth of school spirit at South San Antonio High School. Long before the school year opens, the band is working hard in summer band toward making the year a success. When football season starts, the band cheers the football team to victory and entertains during halftime. The end of football season does not end practice for the band. Under the direct- ion of Mr. Meads, it continues to practice, only this time it is to make a good showing at the University lnterscholastic League Marching Contest, held in the first week of December. The hard work was re- flected when they returned with a first in inspection and in march- ing. Later they were preparing for Concert Contest in March. Arthur Dominguez ASSISTANT DRUM MATOR ider, Connie Gaddy, Shirley Becker, Mary Ellen Plunkett, Mary Ellen Sauter, Solomon Alvarado, Billy Carlisle, uett, Wallace Goodwin, Yolanda Garcia, Raul Martinez, Sandra Clayton, Linda Gonzales, Linda Wright, Mary cElroy, Melody Neely, Marlyn Clark, Judy Charlton, Odelia Rendon, Pat Thomson, Jesse Oliverz, David dra Sharp, Paula Morris, Susan Grizzard, Donna Dukes, Frank Cisneros, Bobby Emerson, Annie Guzme, aemer, Ronnie Lambert, Gabriel Romero, Paul Harrison, Richard Sauter, Charles Flens, Felipe Ximinez, b Watkins, Alex Gonzales, Rudy Laque, Baldemar Rodriguez, Marvin Martinez, Buddy Donahoe, Lloyd Garza, se Garansuay, Robert Devora, Mike Hoch, John Brown, Harriet English, Janet Van Horn, James Plunkett. ting rewarding results for A D Mr. Melvin K. Meads BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Meads is the most wonderful band director any- one could ask forI says any band member when asked. 211 fax PATRICIA PRUETT GAY CALLAHAN SHARON WILLINGS YOLANDA ORTIZ Junior Senior Junior Senior Ctwo yearsj Cone yearb Cone yearj Ctwo yearsj Majoteifes These four girls add much to the zest, color, and spirit of the band. They work hard through football season preparing routines to perform in front of the band. Each girl also twirls a solo at University lnterscholastic Twirling Contest. This year, there were two first divisions: Pat Pruett and Gay Callahan. The twirlers also march in front of the band during parades and all other activities in which they participate. In addition, they like to help with promoting school spirit and are always ready to help the cheerleaders make posters, signs or help with the preparation of pep rallies. What about it, Student bodyg do we have a great Band? 212 Our twirlers took part in the San Antonio Livestock Exposition parade, doing us proud! Band SWEETHEART AND BEAU Pat Thomson Paul Zappe The band interlocks fun with work through their many activities. To raise money, they sell band calendars, name tags, and cakes. With this money, they took a trip to Fort Worth, this year, and held the annual Band Banquet. At this banquet, the Sweetheart and Beau were announced, having been chosen ear- lier by the band. Practice. practice. practice! 1 5 left to Right, Row 1: Judy Jacobs, Donna Buchannan, Gloria Carrasco, Alma Cideo, Kay Touro, Pat Moore Patsy McKean, Marsha Van Hellen, Betty Hammond, Lois Coy, Sharon Verstuyft, Miss Vera Holstien, Mar heal, Maurene Dawson, Mary Dismuke, Mary Espino, Henrietta Blanquiz, Mary Esquivel, Serapia Rodriquez Elidia Flores, Herlinda Ramirez, Margaret Quinn: Row 2: Kathy Roberts, Cristine Silva, Mary Burroughs, Margi Baker, Rosie Rodriquez, Anita Hernandez, Josie Sanchez, Connie Villagrand, Mary Diaz, Patsy Garcia: Row E Katy Olivares, Alva Ortiz, Yolanda Rosales, Mary Narvaez, Elaine Aaron, Linda Peralta, Janie Hernandez Elida Rodriquez, Marina Villegrand, Barbara Lindsay, Faye Dell Haese, Cynthia Gallic, Pat Varga, Rachel Leyva N BGBCADSZS A year starts early in the career of Bobcadets. The officers started the ball rolling by attending a summer camp at Galveston, where along with other helpful ideas, they learned more about what makes a good pep squad. The routines they picked up were used at half- time shows during our games. At the annual Mother- Daughter ba quet. the officers and cheerleader for next year were announced, ami many tears and giggles! Um:-, Wt' NS ortense Morales, Roselinda Quiroga, Ollie Daws, Iupe Vega: Row 4: Yolanda Garcia, Jeanette Zalman, Mary tewart, Lynn Smith, Paulette Van Hook, Gloria Torres, Sharon Claxton, Candy Upton, Dianne Stewart, Cecilia ifuentes, Elsie Cuellar, Mary Vega, Yvonne Sparks, Jerlene Chase, Antonia Garcia, Terry Quintanilla, Maria arciag Row 5: Shirley Holloway, Cruz Lopez, Adelfa Martinez, Kathryn Taylor, .Tenell Red, Joyce Thompson, ulia Miller, Sandra Sexton, Emma Ramos, Diane Fryar, Laura Bartell, Carol Anderson, Glenda Cain, Otilia iera, Martha Martens, Jackie Teague, Anna Maria Guz, Aurora Sanchez. PSP SQUAD Our pep squad was active in various projects during the year. Among other activities, they supported the Bobcats in various sports. sold school spirit items, collected for candy sales, aided in the Cystic Fibrosis drive. and marched in the Fiesta San Jacinto parade. girls posed afteranassembly, which they tried out for Cheer- for the coming year .. . L. to R.: top to bottom: Donna Buchanan Gloria Carrasco Margaret Quinn Judy Jacobs Herlinda Ramirez Cheerleaders The spirit of South San began way before school started this year. Just as a good football team has practice drives in the summer, so do the Cheerleaders. In order to develop new yells and school spirit ideas, the 1962-1963 Cheer- leaders attended a week camp at Ga1veston,and returned with a trophy for their cheering ability. They have been in charge of the pep rallies, pre-game signs, and decora- tions on the football field. All the Gieerleaders express congratulations to the students for their fine school spirit displayed, this year. Come on, girls a little PEP, please! SWEETHEART I-Ierlinda Ramirez At the Mother-Daughter banquet, Miss Vera Holstien Csponsorj opens gift presented by the members of Bobcadets . . . President Sharon Verstuyft conducts election for next year's officers. 'Sf HER HIGHNESS Herlinda Ramirez Escort: Felipe The Coronation is sponsored by the P.T.A. Que of the schoo1's traditional activities, it has taken place for nineteen years, with the exception of the war years. We feel that it is a means of promoting better rela- tions between the teachers. parents, and students. Each homeroom selects a girl to represent their group. From these girls. ten Duchesses are selected: the one with the highest number of votes is the Queen and the next highest, the Princess. Girls are allowed to select their own escorts. Viera CHOSESN P. 5. A, CGRONAZQG Princess Margaret Quinn escorted by Frank Jennings The Royal Court was entertained with music, dance and song. Then, they departed to the Record Hop given in their honor. DUCHESSES: Cleft to Right: below Sharon Verstuyft escorted by .T ames I-Ierren Benita Gothard Escorted by Mario Lopez Sharon Willings Escorted by Kenneth Gray Rhythm, melody, and harmony are bas- ic components of music. This year, they were the elements that composed The Court of the Record Hop. The top disc jockey was the Student Council President. Duchesses were announced and en- tered from opposite sides to join their escorts and take position to await the entry of the Princess and the Queen. The Queen made her royal vows and the scepter of authority was placed in her hand and she was crowned Queen Myet XIX. DUCHESS Rita Brown DUCHESS Margie Baker Escorted by Frank Davis Escorted by Billy Easley 51-I8 RGUAE COUR5 DUCHESS Mary Elena heal DUCHESS Elsie Kerfoot DUCHESS Gloria Carrasco Escorted by Pedro GOH162 Escorted by Gordon Fox Escorted by Philip Dugger P, 5. A. OHHQCSRS A5 LUGRK EXECUTIVE BOARD, L-R: Mrs. B. J. Willings, Room Representativep Mrs. C. E. Flens, Wee- Presidentg Mrs H. L. Plunkett, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. L. Zalman. Safetyg Mrs. R. M. Emerson. President: Mr. R. M Emerson. Civil Defenseg Mr. T. W. Pruett, Year Bookp Mrs. Betty Caffey, Registrar: Mrs. R. G. Clayton. Re- cording Secretaryg Mrs. R. C. Kiser, Treasurer. A U Jo 1? A Q-9 'P ,lull W Q s' fl fl 5 3 4.'i ,A.' fxi' O Q f'. -4 ' 1' . 'O gfi 4 L7 1 I . r 0 9 vl- 4.l 9 .5 At a P. T. A. meeting, Mrs. Wil- lings serves punch while Mr. Emer- son and Mr. Kelley, along with other members, listen to Mrs. Flens, president-elect, as she discusses plans for the next year. N E 5 m X Aclveriisem ents Vic's Ice Station Suds your duds at Vic's :fi -'I Groceries sho P ,Q While you 1 V launder ! K' 3739 Military Dr, WA3-9105 K- ' 1 Industries P. O. Box 12098, Harlandale Station 2.534 S. W. Military Drive San Antonio, Texas Walnut 21271 Tl-IE BEST MADE FOR THE BEST! PhH..1M. '..21!.!1L922 Lone Star Printing Co. LITHOGRAPHY and LETT ER PRESS Printing 315 E. Commerce St. CA 6-1495 Dandee Cleaners Expert Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY ,f Complete ervice WA 2-1191 2009 Quintana Rd. Congratulations 224 Class of '63 The Uecker Co. 3 1 1 Westinghouse Laundromatl' Equipped Laundry S1 v., 0, jQ,,,f,r 1514 S. Presa st S+: -'Ui' 41 -Qwlfw it r if P 'gift j T 1111 S. St. Mary's 1,, 2920 Pleasanton R9 Save 50170 on your Laundry LA FERIA DEPT, STORE 802 Commerce CA 3-55 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!! LURLINE'S BEAUTY SHOP 811 Dwight Ave. WA 3- V J. SALDANA'S FOOD STORE Two Friendly Stores To Serve You And Yours 930 Laredo Hwy. - 7302 New Laredo Hwy Md. WA 2-7241 GRUCERIES WA 3-5601 .S U xx. .4'4r 'Q XMX 225 8 OPEN YOUR TEENAGE ACCOUNT Heart of Downtown in the Gunter Hotel Sears,Roebuck and Co. Southside Store WA 3-3466 Romana Plaza Store CA 3-4311 SALES SERVICE REO Adams Truck CA 3-4071 suburban CO' ' Inc' Wonderland Shopping City STUDEBAKER PE 4-6654 1001 Roosevelt LE 3-5101 San Antonio 10, Texas Casa Rio TEXAS HARDWARE 8: VARIETY STORE Sporting Goods - Paints --TT' PEZ- L, Y. Lim 3701 Nogalitos 'rv---' COMET-FMA our Spefiuhxil Ice 86 Gas - Q ,am - - Corner of S, W, Military Drive 1- 22 Q5 ' ' 33-iff and Pleasanton Catering in the Old Mexico atmosphere on the beautiful patio of the banks of the winding San Antonio River River Boat Rides m 100 W. Commerce St. A. F. Beyer - Johnson Smith Owners 8: Operators 226 ARRANAGAS' GROCERY-MARKET ,N-Y' . 5 '- ov' si 9 WA 3-9325 xox? wif-'t0 t. 1448 somerset X9 I g X Q-ffviiw . S - 3' ' 5 - ,ra FIGHT MIGHTY BOBCATS Pace Insurance .533- .,:,.g:-' -5- .-g!F:F: ' 3 -gn' sg W X 'h Y QR, ga :a - Q. . . Q 3' iN ' - ' -1-fi. I 3 1, . E E PIE I - . r u at x 'f r-:a sffn' INSURE Today - Be SURE Tomorrow Insurance-Bonds-Real Estate 718 Dwight Ave. WA 2-6347 Spotted H o rs e R e sta u r a nt The BEST For yi UO! The Brsrnn 2119 Miiirary Dr. WA 3-8411 Lone Star Printing Vic's Ice House Q3 tt o '- X . 5 'P e 1 i - f! Shop while you save! ! Fine Groceries C o . '7Ae I FINE PR NG Qi Lithography and Letterpress Printing 315 E, Commerce St. CA 6-1495 M1-EGGS For the best in BAR-B-QUE 3543 Military Dr. WA 3-7171 BURBANK BODY SHOP YEA BOBCATS ! !! Batteries 85 Tune-ups RIZNER 's DAIRY MART 723 Military Dr, WA 3-7881 Where South San High relaxes' 3739 Miiirary Dr. WA 3-9105 EL TORTILLA CO' The best tortillas you have ever tasted! ! I !! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 623 Laredo Hwy. WA 3-9080 227 Salvatierra Lumber Frost National Hardware Co. Bank Planned Saving s xX'QlNG MATEQQ is a family affair. . 6 ,s-- W 5 - W1111'X11Hl rr H gigqggt- If it's important to you, it's mg important to us. wt? Main Plz. CA 7-6161 Congratulations , ' Seniors '63! ! wum galil! You 'BORROW. g INVEST WA 2-1295 368 Laredo Hwy. p ,,: ,, 1, - - W . Football spring training takes place at the beginning of the Znd semester 228 F V KERRVILLE BUS CO. 202 Augusta CA 6-7371 lf ? K Emx i iid H5 4 -ji t X oiii wrt 'LGEBEUQJ .Pill uf a Q M You and your family will ride in comfort, KERRVILLE BUS, the Last Word in comfort! Ride the Best! Ride KERRVILLE BUS. fo O41 'Hs 4 C,f:OQ'96',l7, ro 'ofa WN N405 N 229 Fox Company 'D . 4 1 -' N 4 gy' Nw se I l .Z 1 l School Divisio Yea Bob at l Dr. Pepper 1-it retail A A he f ' GOOD FOI? LIFE. V- l-l- l ' ll , 3 nuunnmss Tufruuvllrfnunfi Frosty, Man, Frosty! Garza Finance Co. 'Nur ,f 103 So. Flores St. CA 6-2481 Kelley's School Shop 0 Everything for School 475 Dwight Avenue I-IIGHTOWER DRUGS Your friendly pharmacy 802 D gh A WA2 6385 A. D. CALLA1-1AN'S ICE HOUSE 1106 Q Rd WA 3 9239 Alamo National AY' r B3 I1 k ,,f,'y?lN fl f 1-'lat Evlllllllllfl a4ZEf5PKC3+BltmS 306 W. Commerce CA 5-1631 Soutn San Antonio Optimist C1115 President ...... ..... Al ton Turner Vice-President . . . .. . C. T. Wilson Sr. Secretary ...... ..... Ce cil Williams Treasurer .. . James Black A Friend of the Boy Mrs, wiutams' Senior home-room was first to buy annuals 100010 and thus had names printed in gold on their yearbooks free. 231 Roy Akers Funeral Home The Akers complete service is within the price range of every family. Lets You Serve The Best' 74a 7c'ne4Z ?aaa' Villagran Gro. 8 Mkt. Centrally Located f V Most Modern Equipment Beautiful Chapels WA . ' Q15 810 3-9205 N f? g Laredo Hwy 515 N. Main Ave. JAX: Pl , CA 6-7201 1 , iwfi lp' POSEY'S HCDME S AUTCJ SUPPLY 'Y v I 818 DWIGHT AVENUE WA 2-5602 'U' SOUTH SAN ANTONIO HIGH SCHOOL ks., oF PAP5-4,cr 5 ...':-35 2, PA R EN T TQ ' 5 !b'v'l897 'P T EA CH E R S dent-Mrs, R. M. Emerson President-Mrs. C, E, Fl tary-Mrs. R. G. Clayton S t - M H ASSOCIATION es. ecre ary rs. . L. Plunkett easurer-Mrs. R. C. Kiser IIGIIIU'Vf SE '-:EST-tfliffirt -C T izsaxssi. IIII IIN Humble Service KnowIton's Station f f ' E I 9 77 Select Seal O a S S Quality Milk and ,AN ' Ice Cream NAPPY 'J 3!3i'..' , 3 ' -1 f. Y. Envlce a as jig, QD urn - ri 5 5,5 1 ou. XA 9 e -' PE 5-6171 fx xfff,t j WA 3-9313 5412 Dwight Ave. 'A Your Friendly 1314 Neighborhood Fredericksburg , Rd. Station! VW Students taking part in U,I,L, literary events included CL-RJ, Row 1: Mary Esther Reyes, spelling: Yolanda Caunder, typing: Lupita Lara, typing: Lucy Collins, typing: Bonita Gothard, typing: Herlinda Ramirez, debate: Row 2: Alba Ortiz, extemporaneous speaking: Gilda Herrera, ready writing: Carol Sanders, ready writing: Dixie Gillespie, shorthand: Vivian Brown, shorthand: Patricia Ogle, play: Row 8: Maurice Sedillo, one-act play: Adalbert Vasquez, number-sense, Nick Dimas: number-sense: Bonnie Burke, number-sense: Susan White, persuasive speaking: Terry Carrizales, prose reading: Row 4: Edward Gildemeister, Bill Easley, Judy Jacobs, Patty Thompson, Lonjino Sonny Contreras, JoAnn Blumberg, Domingo Montez, all in one-act play. 1 ACE WELDING Sz TRAILER COMPANY Ace Trailers--Sales Sc Service P a n t r y S h e I f 900 Nogalitos Street San Antonio, Texas G0 BOBCAT5! - ,H ,rf LLk,4, j '700 Dwight Ave. WA 2-1620 LYLE 'S Watch Reparr Fine Jewelry Quintana Garage 2206 Quintana Rd. WA 3-7111 1 ws ,mx , Aw await in the lunch line, up fff w it A K , - Students at South San High School eagerly 0 5 . 2 , J .- We if 'ss vw +1 HQ 1 BILL PEACE S SON GARAGE DRILL TEAM The girls in the Drill Team are chosen from the Pep Squad and do their routines at each home basketball game, Downtown: Alamo Plz. CA 7-4343 Las Palmas: 900 Castrvle. GE 2-2341 DONNA DUKES, chosen a Teena Texas candidate from South San Antonio High School, models a formal. Kelly Field National Bank In Las Palmas Complete Banking Service Member F, D, I, C, Convenient to Kelly and Lackland Trinity University CO-eduCa'CiO11-H1 . . .Fully accredited Twenty-Five Major Fields of Study FOR CATALOGUE WRITE: Director of Administrations Trinity University 715 Stadium Drive CEEB scores required for admission America's Most Beautiful University Campus GE 2-2393 San Antonio l2, Texas PE 5-5251 eg, Q2 lllllfulwflr Yom-ehmvggv 522' E15 5 ea . McNEEL'S N Rhinehart ull? JEWELERS Expmwpvx iii! 223 E. Houston sr. 'fi 'T filing ig? 2 Jones - Dairy Mart MART BATTERY SERVICE 477 Hwy. 81 South WA 3-9317 810 Crittenton WA 2-0302 237 ADVERTISERS' INDEX ff Ace Welding 81 Trailer Company 235 Quintana Garage 235 Adams Truck Company 226 Akers Funeral Home 232 Alamo National Bank 230 Arranagas' Grocery 226 Barrett Industries 224 Burbank Body Shop 227 Callahan,s Ice House 230 Casa Rio 226 Comet - Fina 226 Dandee Cleaners 224 Dr. Pepper 230 F.asley's Service Station 234 El Tortilla Company 227 Fox Company 230 Frost National Bank 228 Garza Finance Company 230 Hightower Pharmacy 230 Jones Dairymart 237 .Ioske's 236 Kelly's School Shop 230 Kelly Field National Bank 237 Kerrville Bus Company 229 Knowlton's 234 La Feria Department Store 224 Lone Star Printing Company 227 Lurline's Beauty Salon 224 Lyles Jewelry Store 235 McNeels Jewelry Store 237 Meggs Bar-B-Que 227 Optimist Club 231 Opti-Mrs. Club 231 Pace Insurance Service 227 Pantry Shelf 235 Parent Teachers Association 237 Peace gl Son Garage 235 Posey Home 8: Auto 232 238 Rhinehart Battery 23 7 Rizner,s Dairymart Saldana gl Sons 225 227 Salvatierra Lumber Company 228 Sear's Roebuck Company 226 Shaw's 226 Spotted Horse 227 Texas Hardware 8: Variety 226 Trinity University 2 Uecker Laundry 224 Vic's Ice House 224 37 Villagran Groc ery 234 127. 2 ,f ,Q .1,- H .3- A-me-F '? ? fs ' fm 'wi' Aaron, Clariece- 162, 204, 214 Aaron, Claude- 96 Adler, Larry- 162 Aelvoet, Margaret- 96, 186 Agis, Magaly- 162 Aguilar, Elva- 128,206 Aguillar, Estella- 162 Aguilar, Joe- 162, 208 Ahrens, Jacqueline- 162 Ainsworth, Glinda- 162, 88 Ainsworth, Jerry- 128 Alcorta Celia- 145, 206 Alcorta- 96, 206 Aldana, Tiburcio- 96 Aldrich James- 162 Aldrich Val- 65, 45, 80, 82 Aldona, Tim Alexander, Billy- 128, 66, 67, 190 Alexander, James- 145, 142, 80, 7 Alexander, Johnny- 162 Alexander, Shirley- 128 Allen, Donald Allen, Leland-162 Almenderez, Elvira- 96, 192, 184 Alrnenerez, Juan- 145 Alsobrook, Edward- 162 Alvarado, Rudy- 162, 186 Alvarado, Romon- 144 Alvarado, Solomon- 128, 206, 210 Alvarez, Maria Elena- 144 Amaya, Tereas- 96, 194 Amaya, Youlanda- 162 Anderson, Bailey- 128, 186, 187 Anderson, Carol- 144, 204, 215 Anderson, Larry- 128, 196 Angel, Parilla 162, 182 Arnold, Brenda Arnold, Richard- 144 Arredondo, Consuelo- 162 Arthur, Robert- 162 Atchely, Lillis Cteacherl 21, 30 Austin, Ray Baker, Margie- 144, 186, 220, 214 Balle, Florentino- 162 Barcenes, Edward- 162 Barcenes, Hortnse- 162 Barcenas, Louis- 16 Barker, Carolyn- 163 Barker, Patricia- 144 Barnett, Berle- 144 Barrera, Grealdo- 163, 208 Barrera, Wctor- 128, 196 Bartel, Laura- 163, 215 Barton, Betty- 144 Barton, Lynda-186 Bartolome, Isabel- 163, 198 Student Elndex 9, 81, 190 Baskin, Grady- 144, 210 Batterton, Leslie- 163, 184 Batterton, Sue- 97, 90, 91 Bayes, Reggie- 65, 80, 84, 144, 190 Becker, Shirley-144, 182, 211 Beighey, Gary- 163, 186 Beltran, Betty- 163, 184 Benitez, Guadalupe Benavides, Eddie- 144 Bernal, Rebecca- 266, 91, 144 Berry, Beverly- 163 Berry, Mary- 163 Black, J. B. Cschool boardj 14 Black, Larry 74, '75, 67, 66, 128, 149, 189 Blanar, Ruben-144,190 Blanco, Susan 163 Blanco, Pablo- 163 Blanquez, Henrietta- 144, 214 Blocher, Thomas- 128, 186 Bloxham, Nancy- 163 Blumberg, Joann- 128, 182, 188, 192, 182 Bohnenblust, Mary- 163 Boley, Diane- 163, 186, 204, 184 Bonham, John 163 Bourland, Betty- 144 Boyd, Mary Katherine- 97, 194, 204 Boyd, Silvia- 144, 204 Branchle, Betty- 144 Branson, Gerald- 128, 211 Brashier, Bill Cteacherj 30, 58, 86, 191 Bredekamp, John 144 Briseno, Cesario- 128, 206 Briseno, Robert- 163 Broom, Gloria- 163 Brown, Gordon-128 Brown, John- 163, 200, 210 Brown, Vivian- 97 , 182, 194, 234 Brown, Rita- 163, 220 Brown, Robert Browning, Joe- 163 Buchanan, Donna- 142, 144, 214, 216, 49 Burke, Bonnie- 128, 192, 186, 234 Burkholder, J ack Cteacherj 18 Burroughs, Mary 37, 144, 214 Byargeon, Catherine- 164 Bynum, Gary Cabriales, George- 80, 164, 85, 190 Cacy, James- 164 Cain, Ellen- 128, 211 Cain, Glenda- 164, 215 Callahan, Gay Ann- 97, 192, 200, 203, 212, 211 Callahan, Patrick- 164 Campbell, Linda- 145, 204, 198 Campbell, Pat Cteacherb 35 Campos, Eddie- 66, 68, 75, 74, 190 Cantu, Abel- 164 Cardenas Cardenas Cardenas , Ablert-'79 , Gil . .T oe-128 Cardenas, Lucy- Cardenas, Luz-198,204,205,145 Cardenas, Sara-204, 206 Carlise, Billy-145,210 Carlisle, Carrlile-128,186,192 Carnahan, Mike-58,61,129,19O Carrasco, Daniel-164 Carrasco, Gloria-216,220,214 Carreon, Carrillo, Carrillo, Carrillo. Carrillo, .T oe- 145 Alferd- 58, 97, 62 Asencion Christine- 145,186 Paula- 98,194 Carrisales, Antonio-164 Carrisalez, Maria-192,196 Carrisalez, Teresa-129,196,234 Carrisalez, Thomas-164 Carroll, Mike- 53,60,58,80, 82,129,190 Carroll, Ronnie- 65, 85,164,182 Carson, Bill-32 Casa, J oe 164 Casias, Guadlupe- 97 Casias, .T osephine- 145 Casis, Lupe Castillas, Mary- 98,196,197 Castaneda, Frank Castano, David-164,186 Castellano. Alan, 164,186 Castillo, Castillo, Maria de la Cruz-129,206 Rual- Castillon, Lupe-164 Castleberry, Larry-66,69,98,19O Caunder, Yolanda-129,206,234 Cavaugh, Elizabeth-129,198 Cavaugh, Maureen-164,198,210 Cerna, Tony-154,206 Cevalles, Mary-164 Cevallos, Antonio-164 Chacon, Chalker, Juan-129 Mary Ann-98 Chandler, Ray-165 Chandler, Wctoria- 98,196 Charlton, Judith-145, 184, 210 Chase, ,T erldine-185, 214 Giavarria, Oralis-164 Chavarria, Rual-129,210 Chavez, Gregory- 1 65 Chavez, Jose- 145 Chanweth, Billy- 145 Christopher, John- 65, '79, 80, 145, 81 Christopher, Sue- 1 65 Cisnero, Cisnero, Lucille, 165, 198 Prank-129,192,211 Cisneros, Lydia-129 Clark, Marlyn-145,210 Clary, Linda-145 Claxton, Sharon-145,214 Clayton, Carol-145,184,210 Clayton, Sandra-145 Cmielewske, Sylvester Coats, Kathryn-94,99,186,98 Cochran, Makiel-165 Coffee, Malcon-165 Coffee, Michael-'76,146,19O,74 Collins, Anita-129,184,186 Collins, Lucy-49,129,182,192,141,186, 234 Collins, Tom Cteacherl-6,'7,21,34 Collins, Thomas-65,146 Conrad, Carolyn-129 Contero, Julio-146 Contreras, Sonny-58,61,129,192,l9O,234 Copeland, Allen-165 Coronado, Josephine- 99,196 Cortez, Conrado Cortez, Mary-129 Cortez, Oralia-129 Cortez, Rita-146 Cortez, Robert-165 Coy, Dolores-146 Coy, Linda-91,165,198 Coy, Lois Anne-9O,91,129,192,214,184 Craver, Barbara-165,198 Craver, .T oseph, 146 Crawford, Vera Neel-165 Crider, Carolyn-129,192,203,21l Croft, Madeline Cteacherj-18 Crossland, Fay-165 Cruz, Anna-146,215 Cruz, Rachel-165 Cruz, Rudy Cuellar, Larry-146 Cuellar, Mary Elise-165,215 Cuellar, Robert-99,208,209,186 Cuff, .Tarnes-66.69,8'7,130,192 Cuff, Nich Cschool boardj-14 Currier, Diane Cteacherl-21 Damon, Ronald Davis, Arlene-146 Davis, Belinda-121 Davis, Frank-49,66,67,99,22O,190 Davis, Marvin-58,62,75,'74.121 Dawes, Alexander-165,215 Dawson, Maurene- 99, 192, 214 Donahoe, James-130,210 Dorrycott, Sylvia-166 Douglas, .T anis Downs, Pat-100 Dimas, Gilberto-166 De Haven, Larry- 146 De La Cruz, Andrea-130 De La Cruz, Fernando-165 De La Cruz, Rudy-165 De La Rosa, John C.-165 De I1-1 Rosa, Mary A.-130,206,126,182 De Leon, Gilbert C.-130 De Leon, Harry-99,13O,'74,190 De leon, Jesse-130 Devora, Robert S. -130, 206, 87, 190, 210 Diaz, Carmen-146,91 Diaz, Jesse-100 Diaz, Juanita-130 Diaz, Mary E.-165, 214 Diaz, Petra- 206,100 Dillion, J . W, Dimas, Nicasio V.-192,130,206,234 Dismake, Mary-100,214 Dolph, Herbert A.-146 Dominguez Dominguez, Dominguez Angie-130 Arthur A.-130, 206, 21 0,86 Manuel-196 Dominguez, Raul-146,8O,84,190 Dominguez, Yolanda-166 Dugger, Philip- 146,220,66,142,68,58,8O,79,8 Dukes, Donna-100,200,236,122,211 Durand, Evelyn-100,210 Duran, Roy-166 Dutton, Cheryl Diane-166 Dykes, Gene M.-166 Eakin, Carl-25,196 Easley, Deborah D.-130 Easley, William W.-54,101,234,194,122,22O Edwards, Thelma-146 Ellis, C. W. -166 Ellis, James F.-130 Ellis, Rita-146,1825184 Emerson, Robert-146,211 Engeltardt, H. W. CSchoo1 Boardj-14 English, Arthur B.-166,65 English, Florence I-L-146,210 Esquivel, Mary Olga-101 Esquivel, Qielia-166 Espino, Yolanda M.- Espino, Maria-146,214 Espino, '1homas- 80,83 Espinoza, Rita-101 Esteves, Daniel-166 Esteves, Maricela-147 Evans, Mary K.-147 Everett, Linda-147 Everette, Bob-24 Fabian, Vidal- Fabian, Epifanio-130,206 Fasone, Mary M.-147 Faulk, Larry N.-58,101,62 Ferguson, John-101,66,190 Ferguson, .To-21 Ferrara, John- 32,85,65,73,191 1,58,62 Ferry, David-147 Few, Tommy W.-130 Figueroa, Evangeline-166 Flens, Charles E.-147 ,210 Flores, Elida-147,214 Flores, Jesus C.-166,182 Flores, Oscar-166 Flores, Ruben-147,182 Forte, Claudett-166 Fox, Marion G.-166,655,220 Franlrenfeld, Barbara-13O,198, 186 Frankenfeld, Shirley-147 Freeman, Connie-166 Freeman, Ernestine- 91,530,188 Freeman, Wrginia-130,196 Firtz, Doris- 55,88,192,131,211,149,188,182 Fryar, Dianne-166,215 Fuchs, Richard-166,184 Fuentes, Gloria-131,184 Fuentes, Robert-166 Fuentes, Joe E.-147 Fuentes, Leonard-79,147 Fuentes, Rose M.-131,204 Gaddy, Constance-147,184,211 Gains, Ralph-147 Galindo, Pete-147 Gallio, Gallego Gamm a Gam ma Cynthia-167,25 s, Mary-131 HS. R. L.-14 ns, Rodney-58,192,60,131,79 190 80 149 Garanasuay, Jose- 69, 21 0 Garanasuay, Pedro-66,653,190 Garcia, Alicia-147 Garcia, Antonia-147,215 Garcia, Arturo-147 Garcia, Daniel- Garcia, David-167,211 Garcia, Amadeo-166 Garcia, Edward- 147 Garcia, Ernest- Garcia, Iistella-108,131,206 Garcia, Everisto-206,190,230 Garcia, Felipe-148 Garcia, Gladys-131,192,206 Garcia, Grace-101 Garcia, Joseph- 80,84,1-48,186,206 Garcia, Maria-167 Garcia, Maria Y.-206,211,215 Garcia, Margaret- 131, 204, 206 Garcia, Mary J ane-167 Garcia, Mary Lydia-102 Garcia, Patricia-148,214 Garcia, Yolanda C.-148,198 Garcia, Yolanda-167,182,186,210 Gariay, Erlinda-167,214 Garrison, Casey-131 Guev aro, Garza, Bacilia-102,186,203 Garza, Davis-102,196,206 Garza, Domingo-167 Garza, Eulogio-80,82,131,192,l90,210 Garza, Guadalupe B.-102,203 Garza, Guadalupe E. -lO2,188,182,186,189,202,192,193 Garza, Joe T.-102,191 Garza, Lupe E.-186,189 Garza, Juanita-167 Garza, M ary Lou-167 Garza, Rosa Linda-103,186,194,206 Garza, Rudy-103 Garza, Teresa-91,107 Garza, Victor-148 Gascon, James-148 Gravitt, Carl-148 Gray, David Gray, Adele-17 Gray, Kenneth-47,49,89,126,127,192 132 182 219 Grizzard, Susan-132,211 Grogan, Shirley-132 Guerara, Pedro- 1 04 Guerra, Charles-148 Guerra, Eva-132 Guerra, Genaro-148 Guerrero, Dora- 1 O4 Guerrero Henry- 1 32 Guerrero, Domingo- 1 67 Guerrero Humberto- 167 Homer-132 Geisick, James- 200,148 Gembler, Alfred-148 Giambermardi, John Gibson, Danny E.-167 Guillen, Particio-167 Guillen, Sylvia-105,194 Gustafson, Cliff- 28,74,72,191 Gutierrez, Pedro-132,207 Gildemei Ster, Edith-167,204,184 Gildemeister, Edward-103,192, 51 ,122, 210, 234 Giles, Ernest Gillespia, lris-103,196 Gillespia, Glenda-148 Gillespie, Dixie-103,182,192,198,202,234 Gillespie, Floyd-49,148,182 Ginn, Katharine-148 Glover, Carlton-131 Gomez, Alice-103,194,206 Gomez, Mary Ellen-148 Gomez, Mary J ane-148 Gomez, Pedro-58,62,131,206,220 Gonzales, Alejandro-167,211 Gonzales, Arthur-131,211 Gonzales, Carmen-131,206 Gonzales, Claudia-104 Gonzales , Connie- Gonzales, Diana-167,179,184 Gonzales, Edward-167 Gonzales, Ernestine-148 Gonzales , George-167,270 Gonzales, Isabel-131 Gonzales, Joe G.-167 Gonzales, Linda M.-131,210 Gonzales , Lucy- 1 04,207 Gonzales, Mary Lou-104,194, 206 Gonzales, Mauricio- 132,210 Gonzales, Rene M.-104,186 Goodwin, Goodwin, Goodwin, Gothard, Gothard, Graham, Calton Wallace- 44,132,182, 200, 210, 211,86 Wayne-167 Bonita-132,187,219,186,234 Mary Tneres a-167 Barbara-167,198,186 Graham, James- 132,196 Guzman, Genevieve-168 Guzman, Johnny- 74,77 ,148 Guzman, Lydia-105,207 Guzman, Margarita-132,186 Guzman, Olivia-148,211 Guzman, Ortencia-148 Guzme, Enedelia-105 Hagemen, Jim D.-65,149 Haggerty, Dennis- 132 Haggerty, Madelyn- 1 6 8 Hammond, Betty-1 32, 214 Hardy, Melba Ruth- 1 6 8 Harmon, Linda- 168 Harris, Brenda-1 68 Harp, V. Harrison, O.- 35 Carol-132 Harrison, Paul-168,210 Harrison, Paul-149 Harrison, Margaret-105,194 Haselden, Joanne-105,198,186 Hayes, Larry-149 Hearn, P.W.-37 Helmke, Allan Hensley, Alona-168 Hensley, David Lee-168 Henson, Edward-168 Heritage, Mary-132 Hernandez, Anita-105,207,214 Hernandez, Carlos-132 Hernandez, Delia-168 Hernandez, Dolores-132, 203, 207 Hernandez, Gilbert-149 Hernandez, Joe L.-168 Hernandez, Juanita-168,214 Hernandez, Lucia-149,210 Hernandez, Maria-168 Hernandez, Nancy-168 Hernandez, Olga Mae-168 Hernandez, Richard - Herren, Jim- 58,63,133,194,219,19O Herrera, David-168 Herrera, Francisco-168 Herrera, Gilda Alice-149,207 Herrera, Gloria-106,207 Herrera, James-58,62,80,83,106,194,190 Herrera, J oseph-65, 85 Herrera, Pete-149,207 Herrera, Rosa Maria-169 Herrera Rudolfo- 149 Hierholzer, Charles-169 Hierholzer, Jerry- 149 Higgins, Francis B.-169 Hines, Donna Kay-133,210 Hines, Ronnie- 65,169 Hoch, Michael-133,210 Holloway, Homer- Holloway, Shirley-133,215 Holstien, Vera-29,91,188,88,21'7,214 Horton, Barbara J ane-169 Horton, Terry-133 Hoover, Susan-169 Howell, Barbara-169,186 Howell, Billie-45,133,182,192, 200 Huff, Michael-149 Huff, Pat-133,196 Hughes, Giarles-65,149 Husband, Isaac-106 Haese, Faye Dell-168,182,215 Ingram, Carolyn Ingram, Margaret-204 Ingram, Roy-65,133,149 Jackson, Peggy L.-169 Jacobs, Jerry-161,169,'79,49,216 Jacobs, Judy-49,54,59,106,182,192,184,2l4,40,216, 186,122,234 Jennings, Frank-87,106,219,190 Jennings, Kitty Jennings, Morris S.-15,139 ,. Jimenez, George- 8O,149, 85,190 Jimenez, Jose M.- 80,106,20'7,208 Jimenez, Juan-169 Jimenez, Mary J ane-107 Jimenez, Raymundo- 133 Johnson, Dora-149 Johnson, Johnny-'74,10'7,195,20'7,208,209 Johnson, Raul-10'7,195,208,209 Johnson, Sandra- 82,149 Jones, Yvonne-149 Jones, Marianna C.-35, 201, 205 Jordon, Marguireto- 36 Jorgensen, Billy- 52,66,6'7,'75,'74,1O'7,5O,51,190 Jorgensen, Bobby- 66,'74,77,l33,169,190 Juarez, Olivia-149 Juarez, Roberto-169 Kane, James-133 Keeton, Marilyn-149 Kelley, James-16,125,141 Kerfoot, Elsie-169,220 Kiehl, Judy- 23,202 King, Gaylon-169 Kinman, Fred-30 Kinman, Paula- 21 Kiser, Kenneth-133,192,210 Kordich, Pauline-133,192 Kraemer, David-89,169,185,184,211 Kraemer, Edwin-34,27,159 Kretmieir, William- 26,187 Kunze, Duane-169 Kutil, Carolyn-133,188,192 Lambaria, Larry-169,207 Lambert, Norman-133 Lambert, Ronald, 150,211 Llanas, Antonio-150 Laque, Eloy-169,210 Laque, Rudolph-107,210 Lara, Alice 107 Lara, Irma-133 Lara, Frank-107,196 Lara, Jesse-150 Lara, Ignacio-169 Lara, Lupita-133,234 Lara, Richard-133 Lara, Raul- Leadford, Kenneth-169 Leal, Maria Elena-108, 207,220,214 Ledezma, David-134 Ledezma, Simon-169 Ledezma, Yolanda- Ledwig, Brony-150 Leggett, Marilyn-150 Leiva, Antonio-89,142,15O,l59 Lewis, Richard-169 Leyva, Gertrude-170,215 Lightsey, Kenneth-60,58,134,19O Lindsey, Barbara-1'7O,182,2l5,184 Liserio, Raul Ramon-150 Liserio, Robert-134 Littleton, James- 28,66,69,9l Littleton, Pamela Ann- 88,150,200,210 Loar, George-170 Loera, Guadalupe-170,184 Lomas, Meddie-'74,'75,l70,190 Long, Darwin-150 Long James-150,184 Long, Kathleen-170 Longorio, Rudolfo Lopez, Andrew-108,20'7,208,209 Lopez, Cruz-91,150,186,188,215 Lopez, Dolores-108,207 Lopez, Edward-108 Lopez, Guadalupe-80,83,150,182,150,207 Lopez, Fernando-150 Lopez, Guadalupe I.-108,182,184 Lopez, Lupe-80,82 Lopez, Jose G.-109 Lopez, Luis-170 Lopez, Mario-55,6O,58,219,49,95 Lott, Carolyn-170 Lorres, Margaret Lucas, Homer B.-134,211 Lugo, Genaro-150 Lugo, lupe-170 Luna, Eva-170 Luna, Rosendo F.-170 Luna, Maria-109,186,204,207 Macias, Wesley James- Magro, George L.-74,76,134 Manguna, J ack- 26,80 Marm, Edna-150 Manrizues, Jesse-170 Marbach, Barbara J.-134,188 Marburger, Gary F.-65,759,170 Marichalar, Robert-109,192 Markl, William R.'74,75,134,191 Marrero, Adelina- Martens, Martha Ann- 204,215 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Mattfield, Adelfa-158,183 Alberto- 58,63, 80, 82,190,109, 209 Adelfa- 91 ,215 Alicia C.-109,204 Daniel B.-170 David Eleseo C. - 17 0 Gilbert-170 Gilbert R. -1 50 Gonzalo-150 Gregory- 150 John- Julia R.-109,184,195 liicia-44, 94,11 0,204 Maria R.- Marvin-134, 210 Mary D.-150 Raul G.-134,210 Reynaldo- 170 Robert-151, 186 Roy- 80,191,151 Ruben L.-170 Patrick- 151 Mayers, Sank-21,25,195,193 Mazzio, Raymond E.-80,81,65,170 Mazzio, Robert L.-80,81,134,191 Meads, Melvin K.-27,125,211 Medellin, Dora-151 Madrano, Jessie G.-171 Mena, Danny Jr.-151 Mena, Ernest-134, 207, 208 Mena, Ester F.-171 Menchaca, Soledad-134 Merrmea, Rudy-171 Meyers, Carmen-171 Meyer, Janet Kay-151 Meyer, Paul S.-171,196 Miller Miller , Julia A.-171,215 Barbara-184 Minjares, Author-151 Minnix, Dena G.-171,204 Minnix, Cherly-151 Mitchell, Stephanie- Molina, Diana-171 Motes, Janie C.-151 Montgomery, Barbara- 91,151,196 184 Montez, Domingo-11O,183, 207,208 284 Montez, Rafael-171, 208 Molina, Diane-171 Moore Moore, Moore , Moore, , Carolyn Sue-151 Diane L.-171 Patricia Ann-151,214 Sharon S.-171 Mor ales, Daniel-171 Morales, Edward-134 Morales, Morales, Juan C.-171 Morales, Sylvia E.-134,211 Morono, Morris, Alan M.-49,52,89,134 182 191 192 Morris, Paula J.-171,210 Morton, C. G.-151 Mosley, Nita-186 Mosley, Ronnie W.-171 Hortense-11O,184, 215 Felici an- 111 , 204, 207 Mossbarger, Sharon K.-171,196 Munoz, Graciela-171 Munoz, Ramiro-171 Myrick, Clifton-151 McClarar1, Meaky J.-170 McCurry, Wilma-18 McAllister, William- 58,61,110 McDaniel, Jane-110,200, 211 McElroy, Mary K.-151,210 Mcliarling, Melvin- 24, 209 Mcl-Ienry, Bobbie R.-171 McKean, Patsy L.-151,214 McKean, Stanley E.-110 McMahon, Clara-16 McVay, Sierille A.-151 Narvaez, Juan A.-171 Narvaez, Maria DeLaLuz-151,214 Navarro, Anita G.-171 Neal, Daniel-151 Neely, Melody A.-172,184,210 Nichols, Kate-26 Nino, Genoviva-151 Nino, Rafeal-134,186 Nolan, Dean- 26 North Carolyn-166,172,186 North, Rith, L.-126,134,186 Oberdorf. Robert-58,63,111,191 O'Bryant, Betty J.-204 Ontiveros, Gloria V.-172 Ogle, Patricia A.-49,111,183,184,192,211,234 Olivarez, Jesse- 134, 211 Oliveri, Katherine- 152, 214 O' Rourke, Charles- 111, 200 Plunkett, James-172,211 Plunkett, Mary E.-49,88,135,183,192,211 Ponce, Hector-17 2, 218 Pope, Barbara-152 Powell, I oseph-17 2 Pozos, Peter-84,152,207 Price, Frank-152 Price, Pamela-152 Pruett, Pat-53,135,192,200,211,212 Puente, Abdon-113,183,196,19'7 Puente lrenio-173 Puente, Joaquin-1 35, 207 Puente Monico-173 Puente, Narciso-79,152 Puente Rose L.-113,188,90 Puente Rose M.-91,113,201 Puente, Yolanda-173,184 Oetega, Libertad-135 Ortiz, Alba-91,1G0,161,1'72,183,200,214,234 Ortiz, Amara-29,32,91,184,188 Ortiz, Amadeo-46,49,66,69,94,111,191,193 Ortiz, Arnold- 58,63.111 Ortiz, Macario-152 Ortiz Ylanda- 53, 183, 11 2, 200, 204, 207,212, 210, 215 Pace, David-54,58,66,112,191 Paige, Donna-112,200 Palmer, Diane-172 Palmer, Jimmy-135,208 Palmer, Marcalee-152 Pardo, Elia-172 Pardo, Isabel-135,204,207 Pardo, Juan Pardo, Rosie-172 Paris, Donald-172 Patino, David-172 Patino, Ernesto-172,184 Paull, Sylvia-112 Peace, W. T.-14 Pena, Andrew-152 Quesenberry, Carolyn-173 Quesenberry, JoAnn-135,188,192 Quesenberry, John-173 Quieogo, Rosa-152 Quinlan, Mike Quinlan, Richard-173 Quinn, Margaret-52,135,188,91,203,214 216 203 219 Quinonez, Antonio- 173 Quintanilla, Theresa-152183, 215 Quintanilla, Mary- 17 3 Quiroz, Petronila- Quirog a, Ros alind a- 21 5 Quiroz, Raymond- 1 5 2 Ragsd ale, Larry- 17 3 Rains, Linda-152184, 200, 211 Ramirez, Herlinda-55,113,49,188,183,192 207 214 217,218,216,284 Ramirez, Irene-142,152 Ramirez, Jesse-173 Ramirez, Jimmy-173 Ramirez, Oscar-173,186 Pena, Ernest-17 2 Pena, James-135,208 Pena, Nariciso- Peralta, Linda-17 2,214 Perez, Alice-172,204 Perez, Daniel-152 Perez, Joe-135,207,208 Perez, Sophia-112,186 Perkins, Paula-172,60 Perry, Charles-79,172 Peterson, Doris-112,195 Peterson, John-172 Peterson, Mary-135 Phillips, Suzi- Pietz, Penny-152,198 Pittman, Alvin-172 Pless, Josephine-113,195 Ramirez, Ray- 173 Ramos Arthur-207,208 Ramos Emma-152,215 Rangel, Carolina-152 Rangel Gilbert-113,196 Rarlgel Maria-114,204 Rankin, Kay-173 Ratliff, Lonnie-173 Red, .lenall-184,186,215 Rendon, Lillie-1'73,183,204,205 Rendon, Odelia-184,210 Rendon, Robert-173 Revillas, Guadalupe-173 Reyes, Adam-'74,'7'7,152,19l Reyes, Dina-114196: Reyes, Jake-135, 210 Reyes, Mary-173, 184, 204, 20 34 Richardson, Billy- 135, 89 Ricks, Clara-153 Richter, Beatrice-199 Ricks, Mary-114,192,193 Riojas, Anita-114 Rios, Guadalupe-173 Rios, Richard-135,207,211 Ritchey, Alvin-114 Ritchey, Samuel-135 Rivera, Alexander-114 Rivera, Blanche Sanchez, Freddie-210 Sanchez, Ismael-153 Sanchez, Joe- 74,'76,136,19l Sanchez, Josephine- 153, 214 Sanchez, Jose-174 Sanchez, Reynaldo-153 Sanchez, Yolanda-153 Sanders, Bobby-116,207,208 Sanders, Carol-136,234 Sanders, Jeffrey-153 Sanderson, Marylnn Rivera, Di ane-1 53, 204 Roach, Paula- 16 Robbins, Molly- 1 8 Roberts, Katharing- 135,l 84, 214 Robles , Maria- 115, 204, 207 Robles, Jerry Robles, Teres a- 1 53 Robertson, Mike-115,210 Rodriguez, Baldemar-115,125,210 Rodriguez, Carolyn-135 Rodriguez, Delia-153 Rodriguez, Elida-135,126,20'7,214 Rodriguez, Gilbert-153 Rodriguez, Gloria-115 Rodriguez, Ignacio-58, 63, 115, 195, 208 Rodriguez, Irene-173 Rodriguez, .T acob-196 Rodriguez, Juan- Rodriguez, Juanita-115,195 Rodriguez, Mary Helen-136 Rodriguez, Robert-115,207 Rodriguez, Roger Rodriguez, Rosalie-174,214 Rodriguez, Serapia-153,214 Rodriguez, Virginia-174 Rodriguez, Yomeida-173 Rojas, Carlos-153 Rojas, Marcelino-174 Romero, Gabriel-183,211 Romo, 'Ihomas-153 Rosales, Yolanda-153,214 Ross, Kathryn Ross, Sally Rusch, Darlene-153,183,211 Saenz, Rita-174 Salsa, Albert-174,204 Salas, Gloria-174 Salas, Gloria-153 Salas, Maria- Salazar, Jacinto- 65,174 Salazar, Mary Ann-4174 Sanchez, Alfredo-174 Sanchez, Antonio-153,79 Sancez, Aurora-174,215 Sandoval, Felip Sandoval, Nester-174,186 Sauter, Mary Ellen-136,210 Sauter, Richard-153,210 Sawyer, Michael Scanlon, Patricia- 154, 21 0 Schlundt, Gregory- 1 54, 21 O Schnabel, Connie-116,186 Schoggins, Jerry- 58,63,136,l91 Schomer, Kathleen-154 Schulze, Alva-49,154,15'7,159,184,211 Schulze, Anna-21,184 Scott, San-26,72,80,191 Scott, Kathryn-136 Scott, William-154,80 Searle, Gerry- Searle, Roger Seay, Henry Allen-154 Sedillo, Alma-174 Sedillo, Maurice-136,234 Segrist, Rian-154,198 Serna, Elroy-174 Sessions, Tim-58,63,8O,82,191 Serna, Mike-116,207 Sexton, Sandra-154,204,215 Shand, Joan-174 Sharp, David-174,186 Sharp, Sandra- 52,l16,200,21O Shelton, John-154 Shepard, Candace-154 Sifuentes, Cecelia-154,184,215 Silva, Cristina-154,207,214 Silva, Olivia-154 Singleton, Carol-154,211 Singleton, Cynthia-174 Singleton, James-136 Singleton, Robert-174,79 Skinner, Fred-58,63,80,83,l36,l91 Slothower, Virgil-136 Smith, Cecil-154 Smith, Gary-154,79 Smith, Gary Ray-79,154 Smith, Houston-79,175 Smith, Lynne-154,215 Smith, Stephen- Solis, .Toe-116,196 Solis, Lupe-136,207 Solis, Rodolfo-196,136 Sosa, Arthur-175 Sosa, Edward-175 Sosa, Teresa-136,203,207 Soto, Juan-116 Sparger, Michael-136 Sparks, Yvonne-175,186,215 Stachniewicz, Colline-11'7,159,183,198 Stachniewicz, Sharon-154 Stark, 'Ihelma-117,196 Stewart, Mary- Starosta, .Tames-175 Stillwell, ,To Lynne-136 Strew, Arleen-175 Strew, Mary-136 Strew, Niles, Stewart, Dianne-154, 215 Stewart, Mary- 154, 204, 215 Stockwall, W. R.-14 Sone, Richard-155 Stovall, Elaine-136 Sullivan, Cnristle-155 Sullivan, Richard-175 Symm, Lynn C.-155,159,210 Talamantez, Esther- Tapen, Larry N.- Taylor, Kathryn Elaine- 215 Taylor, .T ack CTeacherJ-30,89,58,191 Taylor, Rose-117 Taylor, Wade W.-86,136,211 Teaque, J acqueline-17 5,183,215 Tello, Edward A.-'74,'7'7,155,191 Tello, Geraldine-136,203 Tenlente, Mary A.-91,17 5 Thomas, Hugh B. Jr.-175 Thomson, Patricia-51,49,11'7,122,192,211,213,234 Thompson, .Toyce-155,204,215 Thompson, Steve M.-153 Thompson, William G.-175,186 Tondre, John N.-175 Tondre, Tommy W.-155 Tooke, Mary L-155, 204,207 Torres, Gloria-175,215 Torres, Richardo-79,175 Touro, Kay-214 Tracy, Qmthia A.-155 Tracy, Diane-175 Tracy, Jim D.-136 Tracy, Thomas-89,117,191 Trafton, Verna F.-137,196 Treadwell, Ruby .T .-137 Trew, Verba, 118,196 Trevino, Bertha A.-175 . Trevino, Joe-118,208 Trevino, Maria A,-155 Trev ino , Roman B.-155 Trinidad, Alexander D.- Tubbs, Linda R.-44,94,95,118,192 203 Turman, John-32 Tuvro, Kay-155,215 Uecker, Warren-17 Upton, Candis L.-155,215 Valdez, Adelita-118,196 Valdez, Bertha-137 Valdea, .Tesuita S.-175 Valdez, Lucy-175,196-3,204,205 Valdez, Rudy-175 Valdez, louis- 208 Valdez, Rosita M.-155 Valdez, Joe-155 Vallijo, .Tosie-175 Vaquez, Adalbert Van Beverin, Judy L.-137,192 Van Hellen, Russell-43,53,58, 63 87 118 183 191 192 Van Hellen, Marcia-155,214 Van Hook, Paulette, 155,204,215 Van Horn. .Tack C.-58,63,119,191 Van Horn, Janet F.-155,211 Van Zandt, Dorothy-176 Vara, Anita-155,210 Varga, Patricia I.-156,215 Vasquez, Adalbert-137,192,234 Vasquez, .Toe F.-150 Vaughan, Rita A.- Vega, Ernest-137 Vega, Henry F.-137,186,207 Vega, Lupe F.-176,215 Vega, Maria L.-156,215 Vela, Dorothy-175,204 Vela, Richard K.- Velasco, Eva. R.-119,196 Velasco, Isabel R.-119,196,207 Verstuyft, Sharon E.-l19,182,183,l88,214,217,219 Verstuyft, Tom- 58,60,119,183,191 Viera, Felipe Garza-58,64,80,83,119,191,208,218 Viera, Otillia G.-176,215 Viesac, Jesus M, -165 Villafrance, Arthur- 89,156 Villagran, Consuelo,214 Villagran, Maria-170,215 Villalobos, David-156 Villalobos, G.-14 Villanueva, Maty M.-176,215 Wllareal, Consuelo Villareal, Jose-146,156 Villarreal, Librado-176 Villarreal, Portirio-176 Villegas, Hector-80,841,156 Wllijo, Josie Vorhes, Jim- 65,176 Wade, Oiarlie B.-156,176,204 Warminsky, Mary A.-176 Watkins, Robert-137,211 Wells, Ronald-120,192 Welsh, Helen-120,195 Whitaker, Margaret H.-137,186,196 Whitaker, Robert-156 White, David M.-176 White, Janice C.-137,211 White, Susan-137,192,234 Whitley, Ronnie A.-86,120,l91,192 Whitten, Wayne A.-156,186 Wilburn, Ruben B.-58,61,12O,191,195 Williams, Barbara A.- Williams, Frances L.-198,156 Williams, Cecil-14 Williams, Jimmy- 58,64,66,68,12O,191 Williams, Mary Lou-32 Williams, Robert-156,183 Williams, Terry Nell-176,188,198 Williams, Warren-40,49,51,55,66,68,'76,'74,120,125,183,192, 191,193. Willings, B. J.-25,26,'79,191 Willings, Mary Jo-32,35,157,182 Willings, Sharon-54,12'7,137,183,203,210,212 Willings, William-65,176,183 Wilson, Samuel-165 Wolford-176,198 Woolum, James- 89,176,210 Worley, Patricia-121 Wright, Harvey Joe-58, 137 Wright, Linda-176,198,210 Ximeniz, Felix-156,176,210 Ximenez, Guadalupe-137,207 Yadon, Nancy-156,204 Yamaguchi, Edmund-137,207,211 Yanez, Ambrosio-121 Yanez, Tony-137 Yoquelet, Toni-121,196 Young, James-176 Young, Sahdra Gayle-121, 192, 211 Zalman, J eanette- 156, 204, 215 Zappe, Paul Charles-121,213,211 Zellner, Vada Belle- 23, 212 Zuniga, Ofelia-156 Zuniga, Raul-196 Exif another year Nineteen-hundred and sixty three-a very good year at South San Antonio I-ligh School. As every year has its obstacles, 1963 had it's ups and downs. booking past these obstacles, we realize that this was a year in which much was achieved and learned by both students and teachers. To sum up this year in retrospection has not been an easy task, but we sincerely hope you enjoy this record as much as we enjoyed producing it for you. To the talented and eager staff who worked so dil- igently, I can only say thanks for the many hours you worked to put out this book. To Mrs. .T ones, our faithful yearbook sponsor, I could never find the words to express my deep gratitude for her unfailing help to each of the staff members, particularly myself. But now the party's over. The past school year has become outdated and the look is now to the future for both freshmen and seniors. May this look to the future be as happy and bright-hued as this blue and gold CAT TALE. Sincerely yours, Billie Howell, Editor- in- Chief Mrs. Marianna C. ,T ones, Sponsor Charles O'Rourke, Business Manager Jane McDaniel, Senior Editor Donna Dukes, Classes and Art Editor Wallace Goodwin, Junior Editor' Donna Paige, Photography Editor Linda Rains, Sophomore Editor Gay Callahan, Copy Editor' Alba Ortiz. Freshman Editor Sandra Sharp, Personalities and Subscription Editor Pam Littleton, Ads Editor Patricia Pruett, Activities Editor Yolanda Ortiz, Faculty Editorf James Giesick, Sports Editor John Brown, Betty Bourland, Assistants 56' W W9 W' LW 3, U X wpifl'J Mfg gk ki J Sy A gf FQ Qo 9 v' VXX??5,W?jQG? ,?i fuwymollyig? qi' S QW vw WMI Q96-gfgy95S 5923? Q Y ww 'KX 'J XSS QM W h Xgzwgix 1 wp X 1 My W ??ff4igM W y I Aj z-, 1 fjohocd. aff , J j , 7 wf ,'I7'l.l-Cl.-21 ,lg '- ' jf.: LAM' I t 'il-4XfCi 77 !2,,5,7g,, ,aol OC. , M f' . 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