Southwest High School - Dragonniere Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1970 volume:

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Remember with us the games spiced with M nvalry . . . when defeat brmgs sorrow and ' x fi-avi' - ,'Xx Q K K misery . . . and then the exultation and glory 5 D . . . . , ofvlctory Olltwelghlllg the pang of defeat . . L3i?S9w 9 5 10 Observe the skill of teachers guiding young minds toward thinking and searching for answers . . . See a tube filled with green suddenly foam and bubble over . . . Watch as poets live again in ageless lines . . . Relive the agony and triumph of wars and battles, the ruin and decay of ancient civilization . . . Ex- perience the birth of a nation, its struggle for free- dom, stimulating new ideas and inventions . Witness nations as they work together for a common goal . . . QMS RT ........M ,-...Y . ......m..... ., 5 . -,S 1 .. ...f 1 4, X ,F ,, ,aa K F ,sw S: 1 , 3 ' , 5 . f a Q f' fr- X , , , R 4- N gf M . :Q JX xx . A wgxq.-f,X..Kff---Q. f W v' if figs?-iiig. Mv xjgkww. , b- , X , 1 -, ,, , I , . ' f ' ' y in X ' is W f K Xa--fy tv A 1 ,. -V, .-M N ff-ww. 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Witness the creation of new dreams and hear the echo of eagerness re- sounding through each room . . Ponder your problems once too dif- ficult now made easier by new tech- niques . . . note meditation in the academics, study through the arts, and participation in school spirit . . . each a separate passage leading to experience' and enlightenment . . f A 19 i Explore new ideas through ima- gination and consider the countless possible paths toward the future . . . J 999g yesiiofh ab 54, QM 0 oO also 0 O0 U os, 0 0 ooo 3? oo 0 o 0 Oo - q --- l!O CN uperintendent-Mr. Bennie F. Steinhauser As Superintendent of the Southwest School District, Mr. Bennie Steinhauser's first year was dynamic.Find- ing the Board of Trustees, and the Student Council co- operative, he suggested several new ideas for the modernization of the high school's study and curriculum programs. Another presentation was the construction of a student media center. Mr. Steinhauser received his bachelor degree and his master's at Trinity University, San Antonio, where his undergraduate Work was in the field of history. He began his profession in teaching in 1951. Thirteen years as a superintendent more than qualified Mr. Stein- hauser as an accomplished administrator. Presently, Mr. Steinhauser is working on his doctorate degree at the University of Texas, on the subject of school plant developement. Participating actively in organizations, Mr. Stein- hauser is a member of the American Association of School Administrators, the Texas Association of School Administrators, and also an ex-member of the executive board. He has life membership in the Texas State Tea- cher's Association, is a member of NEA and the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers. He also belongs to Alpha Chi, a scholastic honor society. Board of Trustees Raise Standards ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT, DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL, MR. CLAYBORN C. NORRIS Efficiently se rvin g Southwest Independent School District for the fourth consecutive year, Mr. Norris has been an experienced and know- ledgeable administrator. He has combined compe- tence and warmth of personality to provide pro- fessional atmosphere for the educational programs instituted. Mr. Norris received his formal education from Texas A. 8: I. University. Raising standards of education was the major con- sideration of the Board of Trustees for the 1969-70 year. With new teachers, more facilities acquired-and more on the planning board-Southwest Independent School District has moved forward in expansion and progress initiated by our proficient board. With the need for better teaching aids, smaller classes, new projects, each member contributed ideas and suggestions for the betterment of our system. The success which they have had proved adeptness in coping with a fast-growing school and the hundreds of students who attend all four schools on the campus. Board of Trustees: Mr. J. W. Watts, Jr., Mr. R. C. Aldridge, Jr., Mr. A. V. Thur- man, Mr. Floyd Jac- kel, Mr. Nick Con- stanzo, M r . Henry Krueger, Jr., Mr. Ed- win W. Ripps. In his third year as principal of Southwest High School, Mr. Lyssy has striven for those qualities which broaden and improve education. This year he has pro- moted understanding between faculty, administrators and students, providing a better atmosphere for teaching. With these and other steps for improvement, Mr. Lyssy looks forward to future years of growth at Southwest. A hearty smile and welcoming chuckle announces the arrival of Col. A. D. Hall, Vice-Principal of the high school. In addition to sewing in this capacity, he was Dean of Boys and taught classes in Govern- ment and Economics. Well liked by students and faculty, Col. Hall brought warmth and good humor to the atmosphere of the school district. PRINCIPAL- MR. KENNETH LYSSY VICE-PRINCIPAL- COL. A. D. HALL Educators Encourage Youth COUNSELOR- DEAN OF GIRLS, MRS. CAROL MCDONALD DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION MR. H. N. BROWNING Trials and tribulations are very common in the lives of high school students, and often these people have found the coun- selor's office a haven and place to find good counsel and gui- dance for the future. Mrs. McDona.ld's quiet approach to the many problems of youth, and her warm understanding have enabled many to find the answer to the questions at hand. Mrs. McDonald received her formal education at Southwest Texas State where she earned her B. S. and Master's degrees. Transportation is a field of school life that carries with it a tremendous responsibility. This duty is carried out very efficiently by Mr. H. N. Browning, Director of Transportation for the school district. The busses must run on time and in top shape all the time. Mr. Browning maintains these schedules and arranges field trips on busses for various organizations. In previous years, Mr. Browning taught German and Mathe- matics in the high school. He has served in the adminstrative and teaching fields for many years. Administrative Personnel Excel in Work Tax Collector-Assessor Mr. Erwin Steger Pictured below: Mrs. Sarah Watts, Comptroller. of Cafeterias Mrs. Marie Eppler, Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary -Aide , Mrs. Betty Musick Miss Lois Koerber, High School Secretary Mrs. Patricia Armstrong Bookkeeper Irving Leather, B. A. Arnold Schultz M. R. E. B. S. Anthony Vasallo B . A . Science-A Field of Discovery Each year new jobs open for graduating stridents. Many of these are in the field of science. In prepara- tion for this, many students attend courses in physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Each course adds more knowledge and better understanding of what was once the unknovsm and unexplored. Often the teachers found themselves in the midst of deep discussion when it came to topics such as evolution and genetics. Each class not only helped the students to understand, but often helped them to formulate their own ideas. Gloria Pickhover serves as Future Teacher of chemistry class. Use of slide rule brings Mr. Leather and Mr. Vasallo to blackboard in their discussion. Biology class is interesting place when Mr. Schultz presents new concepts. Mathematics-The Mind Sharpener David Gruell, Richard Paxton, B.A. B.S. j' Harvey Pinner, Ethel Scott, John Davis and Teresa Smith used the study period to good B.S. B.A.g M.A. advantage. l There are certain subjects necessary to the training of any job applicant, and one of the foremost is mathematics. With a background in math, a student has a bet- ter chance of getting a suitablejob in the future. Many students entered math classes with an air of disdain or uncertainty, but were surprised when they learned that once past the fundamentals, the rest was easier to understand. Even more surprising was the fact that some of them enjoyed what they were doing. Mrs. Ethel Scott gave every student the opportunity to become a good math student, making freshman mathematics in college much easier to attain. Math is truly the foundation oflearning under Mrs. Scott's capa- ble hands. There is a desire in many students to find out just how a civilization lived so many years ago and the con- ditions under which it flourished. For these students, the field of social science invited better understanding of the peoples and governments of the world. Eager to learn, the students soon filled the classrooms and settled down to the books which opened the door of the past. Col. A. D. Hall Carmel Mixon B. A. B. A. Dwight Nieschwietz Sherman Schroeder Julian Green B. S. B. B. A. B. B. A. Social Science Fills the Gap in Knowledge American History class comes alive unde r teaching of Mr. Schroeder Mr. Nieschwitz leads class discussion concerning health problems. English-The First Step in Learning Before any job can be started the worker must have the necessary tools to begin. This is also true in the aca- demic field, and there is one tool that is absolutely vital for all school work-language. Language is not only Englishg it is also foreign lang- uages, speech, and learning to utilize a library. Without a good background in at least one of these areas, it is Barbara Avery Jane Bowles B. A. B. A. Joann Hull Iraida Martinez B. A. Draen Pedogagia impossible for a student to understand just what to do or how to do it. English first provides the basic structure, library work fills in background, speech aids in the process of communication, and foreign language is the key to a world of opportunity. And, all of these combined, enrich and fulfill life. Jennie Byrom Andrea Gray B. A.3 M. A. Kathleen Morrison Marcia Rithcie B. A. B. A. Senior-itis seems to have taken over where Gloria Pick- hover, Debbie Par- rott and Blain Thompson are con- cerned. , Ferol Todd B. A. Mrs. Hull, the recipient of hon- ors for her efforts with the speech department, shows her appreciation in dramatic gesture. English classes displayed bulletin boards and term papers for the Open House sponsored by the PTSA. Mrs. Morrison received her visitors in her classroom. New to SW district this year, Mrs. Avery teaches German and Art. Since her homeland was Germany, the students are fortunate, indeed, to have her instruction. Mr. Pagonis directs choir for Open House Assembly program. For many students work came in the form of entertainment, if they participated in the band or choir. Whether through clear fresh voices or from gleaming instruments, music floated through the air about the school gently and quietly. Often the band and choir served to amuse and entertain students at various assemblies throughout the year. The ever-present notes of music helped to round out the 1969-70 school year. Music, Sweet and Gentle Annelle Pinner Michael Pagonis B.S. B.M.E.g M.E. Band performs under direction of Mr. Pagonis Mrs. Pinner, new in our district this year, devotes long hours to direct several choirs and helps plan pro- grams for assemblies. Commercial Classes-An Aid for the Future Given the opportunity to prepare for the future, mentals of the business world and to gain a foothold in many students can go on to better jobs than they first business. Classes such as distributive education also imagined. Commercial classes, such as typing, business provide experience in buying and selling, which is help- law, and distributive education, provide the opportunity. ful to all, no matter what they may do in the future. Each class helps the student understand the funda- . Mr. Baker tries to makea point, using the date as emphasis. Mrs. Hill grades typing tests. Frederick Baker Mary Ann Hill Frank Pease B.B.A. B.S. B.B.A. Homemaking-Guidance for Young Girls Whether girls decide on a career or settle down to raise a family, a course in Home Economics proves invaluable. It teaches cooking and sewing and serves as training in learning to manage money and work out domestic problems. Under the direct supervision of Mrs. Jungmichel and Mrs. Taylor, many girls were taught home im- provements and how to make their chores easier- from washing dishes to sewing slipcovers. By the end ofthe year, each girl left with a sense of securi- ty, feeling able to cope with any household situ- ation to better advantage. Mrs. jungmichel checks time to be sure the job can be finished that day. Formal tea is given by girls with faculty as special guests. Mr. Browning is served by Priscilla Palmer, Liz Dlugosh and Janet Opello. Beverly Taylor, Betty Jo Jungmichael B.S. B.S. Anita Godby and Cindy Leppo enjoy making their own clothes. Behind the Wheel-Driveris Education Preparing students for future jobs can be use- less unless the students learn how to effectively operate vehicles for transportation, namely a car. Driver's Education gives the students the necessary training and background to obtain a driver's license. Mr. Hubbard and Mrs. White served as In- structors in this field for the year. Assistants Are Valuable in Office and Library Anita Williams Debbie Williams, Barbara Mechler. Coach Baker devotes time to classroom activities. Coaches Brown and Nieschwitz ' Frederick Baker-B.B.A. if Bill.Brown-B.S. Dwight Nieschwitz-B.S. Jim Burket-B.S. Physical Education-A Builder of Mind and Body Knowledge is not all a student needs to be prepared for the future. A sound body is necessary as well. Knowing this, the boys' physical education teachers prepared a schedule of activities that would be sure to give the body a complete workout and make it strong in every way. Football, basketball, baseball, and track were high on' their list, and the gym was in frequent use both day and night. This program not only aided in the physical development of the students, but it also pro- vided an interesting and welcome break from academic studies. Linda Krueger B.S. Usually physical education is depicted'as being an area in which you try to strengthen your body and build muscles. However, a new twist has been added- that of modern dancing. Besides building up lazy muscles, modern dancing teaches the body rhythm and tone. It shapes legs and arms and does a lot for slimming figures. Most impor- tant, it gave the girls a chance to be creative and added enjoyment to daily classes. Diane Bennett plans routine with Mrs. Krue- ger's help for pep rally. Modern dance participants pictured above included: Delores Echols, Patrice Winkler, Patricia Morrison, Gail Dayoc, Carol McNary, Judy Thompson. Interest in ocational Training Grows Many times students wish to carry on their academic Each course offers detailed instruction and work to education but find their interests directed to agricul- aid the student in developing his capabilities for the ture, auto mechanics or other such fields. It is for this field he chooses to work in. It also provides interest, reason that vocational training appeals to such a large and in many cases, amusement to those enrolled in vo- percentage of male students, and to a few female cational training. students. Pete Adams B.S. Homer Jackson receives instruction on parts from Mr. Palmire Vernon Milam john Palmire Mr. Milam checks roll carefully for Ag classes. 9 There are many times when students and teachers must search for extra help to carry out their various activities. The Parents-Students-Teachers Or- ganization at SW has been willing to lend a helping hand. One of the money-making projects this year was a carni- val, which was arranged and spirited by these members. Another project was the coronation program and beau- tifully presented with the help of many people. The organi- zation is able in this way to contribute many needed items to the school during the year. Officers for the yearx were Mrs. Pauline Lane,lPreside11tg Mrs. Mary Parsons, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Joanne Lewis, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. Claudia Fuller, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Sadie Constanzo, Treasurer. Mr. C. A. Mixon served as Program Chairman, for the PTSA organization. School carnival, sponsored by the PTSA, gave students and teachers an opportunity to join in the fun. Donald Crisp and Arthur Grajeda hold up Mr. Vasallo, who seems to enjoy the experience. PTSA Is Valuable Aid to School 39 Mrs. Betty SIT11tl1 Mr Carmel Mlxgn Secretary Parhamentarlan SEA-An Active Urganization SEA hosted Open House in Fall for parents and students. Southwest Educators Association, an organization of professional educators and administrators, worked for the improvement and in- tegrity of education in the schools. Its members sought to improve school environment and teaching conditions. They encouraged legis- lative action to raise professional standards of teaching. The Educators Association at Southwest is also a local unit of the Texas State Teachers Association which has over 125,000 members. Teachers and Board members enjoyed a Christmas dinner at Cafe- teria in Elementary II. An exchange of gifts brought gaiety and a chance to unload some white elephants. Mr. Vernon Milam Mrs Beverly Taylor P 41 Q E53 9 , 0 3 N e 0 as oo .JL 490 o A 0 0 0 ,018 Governing Body Shows Integrity Southwest's Student Council has been extremely active this year. Besides transmitting messages and ideas between the ad- ministration and student body, it has managed a supply storeg sponsored dances, dinners, a graduation tea, programmed count- less informative and entertaining assemblies, and secured ajuke box for the cafeteria. Through the efforts ofSponsors, Mrs. Marcia Ritchie and Mr. C. A. Mixon, the Student Council has helped bridge the gap be- tween aclministration, faculty and the student body. It has cer- tainly been an asset to Southwest. Student Council President, Ron Craig, gives Anna Smith, member of St. Francis Academy Glee Club, an admiring glance. Pictured above, L to R: Ruth Friesenhahn, Karen Rob- erts, Candi Beam, Chaplain, Ron Craig, President, Mrs Ritchie, Sponsor, Mr. Mixon, Sponsor, Linda Miller, Vice-President, Linda Sue Hernandez, Debra Mundy Standing, L to R: Frances Friesenhahn, Secretary Chuck Friesenhahn, Harvey B ro c k, Sgt.-At-Arms, Charles Miller, Alfred Guidry, Richard Perez, Roy Chavera, Arthur Grajeda, Gordon Deskin, Ann Smith, Treasurer, Cindy Schriner. Assemblies Are Informative and Entertaining U.S. Army Band entertained student body with a melody of lively tunes. Student Council sponsored assemblies throughout the year for special occasions, holidays and to feature representatives of various groups. Guest speaker, Reverend Deleplain, delivered an effective speech for the Easter program. NASA demonstrators aid Lambert Duke as he attempted to don an astronaut's spacesuit. Displaying NASA'S equipment, demonstrators ex- plained the development of the spaceship. 43 N.H.S. Strives for NHS pictured above: Chuck Friesenhahn, Gertrude Ripps, Sandra Chartier, Linda Chilton, Frances Friesen- Castillo, Ann Smith, Frances Riggs, Kathy Sangerhau- hahfl, Pam RYlaUdCf, Mike MU1'PhY, Teresa Fuller, sen, Teresa Williams, Harvey Brock, Jerry Braden, T6I'eSaSmifl1,Gl0fiaPiCkl10Vef- Charles Miller, Marian Nentwich, James Gates, Evelyn An elite organization of high standards is the National Honor Society. All members must possess the qualities of service, leader- ship, scholarship, and character, as well as maintain a 90 or above average. Activities for this group include concerts at convalescent homes, bestowing gifts of food at Christmas, and influencing the stu- dent body to strive for the high goals which they have attained. Mrs. Carol McDonald, high school counselor, is NHS Sponsor. Coach Baker and NHS member, Ann Smith, are served delicious re- freshments during the reception. the Rainbow of Desire National Honor Society inductees: Mike Murphy, James Gates, Charles Miller, Harvey Brock, Jerry Braden, Debbie Dockery, Evelyn Ripps, Marian Nentwich, Susan Markl, Teresa Williams, Linda Chilton, Pam Rylander, Sandra Chartier. Gloria Pickhover congratulated Harvey Brock and presented him with a NHS membership card. Frances Friesenhahn explained the NHS member's role as a leader among fellow students. 2 T Band Director-Mr. Michael Pagonis Cleo Schrank leads in half-time performance Mighty Dragon Marching Band First Row: Drum Major, George Capps, Robert Flores, Kathy Runkle, Cindy Sweeney, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Richards, Debbie Rienteg Second Row: Dan Morgan, Joslyn Snider, Janet Haile, Cindy Becker, Jennifer Morris, Third Row: Alicia Galvan, John Posey, Diane Vargas, Marilyn Mann, Delores Echols, Kathi Kellerherg Fourth Row: Robyne Boulware, Nancy Williams, Karen Netts, Sandra Miller, Kathy Franks, Carol Hailey Fifth Row: Elizabeth Snook, Andy Walker, Karen Roberts, Debbie Dockery, John Nelson, Eva Cappsg Sixth Row: Fred Sinclair, Wyatt Mills, Alfred Guidry, Richard Garcia, Tony Salazar, Ted Williams, Seventh Row: James Snook, Steven Rauschuler, Robert Kriewalds, Aurthor Escobar, Rudy Flores, Pedro Mendozag Eighth Row: Janime Lane, Darr Carr, Tim White, Ann Plum- stead, Forrest Plumstead, Ernest Sandoval, Lori Beamg Ninth Row: Sylvester Salas, Ronald Vogt, Bill Bitner, John Bennett, Mike Dlugosh, Rusty Swearingen, jay Jacobi, Henry Williams. K 4?-1 Southwest Dragon Band under the direction of Mr. Michael Pa- gonis, skillfully displayed its various talents during the past year. Parades were an important part of the band's curriculum, illustrated by participation in the Rodeo, Po- teet', and Fiesta parades, and they also entertained at the Teachers' State Convention in the Hemisfair Arena. In addition to the regional marching, solo and ensemble con- tests, the band provided halftime entertainment for fans at Harlan- dale Memorial Stadium during the San Antonio Toros-Fort Worth Braves professional football game. The band also played for home football games an d pep rallies throughout the year, radiating en- thusiasm and spirit. George Capps, Drum Major for 1969- 70, has led the Mighty Dragon musicians with talent and skill. He plans to major in band at college. Besides being interested in music, George has aptitude in thc fields of art and science. sw.- '3 . A X ASN-, A Q' nl A . X.. -.K ax . N: m x .-t, .45-f,k , -- 4 s My w 4 X , il 1 ,i X, xx. 1 .gr .-1 V '.'h.l? xifgglffs . f .-M A. ,Q . 41 ,L .WY P' 'em' S .F -X x, v .-rv, Q, , ,x f, m U1-A1 Nj' Q -Sl in 'K' kxslikix, rm XJ 'Z 'xi A4 1591- V . Q. mv , 1 . :N wa'v'Q. 4:-Lal 241-fx .5-.2-4 Q if Q - v Q f fi-1.5. 'Wifi A L ,. fn L .L , , .1 .. N . gf A .5 gf' x?g.sQ,.,2f 'Q ,.,s3f.,f .ALM 'YP-.sk 5235 S1 C 2' ' 'fy .,-4 1 -SQ' ' 3.1. F , , , fr f Hen X S Z :jf,aggt,gX . ' w X . x . , Q 1 X vyv x, V M. gy.. ' xi. 'W 1 L f A Dragon Majorettes, L to R: Cleo Schrank, Cindy Leppo, Cindy Arm- strong, Debbie Williams. Majorettes Step Ahead in Rhythm Out in front-striding ahead of the Southwest Band-the Majorettes, all ' smiles and grace, are a credit to our student body. With knowledge in music and co- ordination or movement, these major- ettes give excellent performances at pep rallies, football games, parades, and competitions. Debbie Williams Soloists, Rob- yn Boulware, Karen Roberts, Cindy Leppo, Eva C a p p s, George Capps, and John Nel- son-woodwind section of the band-each re- ceived a I in band competi- tion. Debbie Riente, pictured above right, Band Sweetheart, radiant- ly smiles as Band Beau, -Arthur Escobar, pins on her corsage. George Capps and Cindy Leppo lead the band in a swinging tune during pep rally. Southwest Band Jay Jacobi and John Bennett Arthur Escobax, trumpet soloist, won a I in Class One UIL band competition. jay Jacobi, John Bennett and Mike Dlugosh, Qnot pictured, from the trombone trio which received the highest award, a I, in Class I UIL competition. Flute quartet, Debbie Dockery, K a r e n Roberts, Robyn -Boulware and John Nelson received top ranking I in Class II, UIL band competition. Debbie Dockery, Karen Roberts, Robyn Boulware, john Nelson. Band Parents Display Concern Band parents, Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Garcia, Mr. Plumstead, and others, attentively listened to discussion concerning planned band supper. Band parents are always con- cerned with the need to raise money to keep the standards of the band high and to help buy equipment. It is this group of interested people who are responsible for fees for solo contest entries, for concert expen- ses, band trips, uniforms, and other needed expenses. Southwest High is indebted to this group and Mr. Pagonis, Band Director, for fine leadership and cooperation. Band Parents' Officers pictured above: Mrs. Dodson, Treasurer, Mr. Bitner President: Mrs. Leppo, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Jacobi, Secretary. Flamettes Show Enthusiasm and Precision Southwest's energetic Pep Squad, dedicated to the purpose of creating spirit, has achieved its goal. Through- out frequent and determined practice these members have attended sport competitions, parades and other school activities. Flamettes, Southwest Drill Team, were noted for precision and coordina- tion of movement, as well as flam- boyant spirit. There were dedicated members who attended every game, marched in parades, sold football pro- grams, and in every way proved a valuable asset to our school. Mrs. Linda Krueger, Sponsor of both orga- i nizations, has been responsible in large ' measure for the successful participa- tion of this group. Valorie Field, Judy Thompson, Ann Henry, Pat Jarrett, Carol McNary, Mary Rodriquez, Ruth Friesenhahn, Susan Markel, Elizabeth Dlugosh, Linda Chilton, Linda Sue Hernandez, Edria Cain, Frances Riggs, Debbie Chester, Susan Russ, Candi Beam, Debra Mund, Teresa Williams, Jeanett Price, Debra Fox, Tina Edmonds, Cindy Schreiner, Julie Salazar, Anita Williams, Donna Schreiner, Janette Opella-Captain, Ruby Martinez-Lt., Cheri Holden-Lt., Elizabeth Field-Lt. Pep Squad: Patricia Fierros, Sherry Dubose, Mary Lewis, Vicki Mann, Pam Fiedler, Elaine Abel, Lily Garza, Dawn Zarazinski, Terri Marcias, Wanda Jackel, McWhorter, Judy Thompson, Nancy Court, Pat Walker, Sue Van Nostrand, Debbi Bowles, Gerri Kolody, San- Liz Crum, Debbie Capps. tos Martinez, Rita Garcia, Linda McGuffin, Christine Cheerleaders, Denise Field and Camille Uresti, push for spirit at Homecoming pep rally. Five Cheerleaders Create Enthuiasm and Spirit Pyramid of spirit-Cheerleaders, Denise Field, Ka- thy Lantz, Camille Uresti, Sherry Wingate, Diane Bennett. Spirit is expressed in many ways, by jam-packed bleachers at every game, by shouting voices becoming hoarseg and it is especially exhibited by exhuberant cheerleaders. At every game and all pep rallies five pair of spark- ling eyes, five pair of clapping hands, and five en- thusiastic voices have led students in applauding for the Mighty Dragons. With pom-poms high and voices loud, they showed that spirit, an important part of every game, helped in winning all-important victories. Aquarius-Let the Sun Shine in A-Cappela Choir pictured above: L to R, Robert Thornton, Paul Orsack, Raymond Franks, Jerry Lyons, Lou Rae Snook, Debra Lovelace, Debbie Letterman, Ruth Friesenhahn, Elain Thompson, Debby Chester, Judy Thompson, 2nd row, Chris Davenport, Bill Rylander, Kenneth Burris, Kathi Semilsburger, Olga Flores, Paula de la Cruz, Cam Palmer, Candi Beam, Teresa Silva: 3rd row, Mike Dlugosh, Marty Gon- zales, Judy Gilbert, Julie Salazar, Beatrice Cassias, Debra Fox, Debbi Gil- ' bert, Mrs. Annelle Pinner, Sponsor. Under the dedicated supervision of Mrs. Annelle Pinner, and with much practice, the Correliers and the A-Capella Choirs beautifully sang a variety of tunes for the Spring Festival Concert. Southwest's choir has also vibrated its melodies during PTA meetings, Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and a trip to entertain in a hospital. Pictured right: Correliers, lst row, Kathi Semilsburger, Debbie Letterman, Debra Lovelace, Lou Rae Snook, Ruth Friesenhahn, Elain Thompson, 2nd row, Olga Flores, Paula de la Cruz, Pat Foust, Teresa Silva, Cam Palmer, Candi Beam, Beatrice Cassias, Tony Guzman, Gracie Colunga, Rose Marie Garcia, 3rd row, Judy Gilbert, Gloria Gomez, Mary Lou Mrs. Pinner and choir students practice for l their annual Spring Festival Concert. t, Mrs. Annelle Pinner. Carreon, Georgina Garcia, Julia Salazar, Debra Fox, Terry Lyons, Debbie Gilber Art Club members: Debbie Parrott, Mike Dlugosh, Allen Nichols, George Capps, Dan Morgan, juan Es- trada, Ricky Zarazinski, Gloria Pickhover, Jim Chilton, David Evans, Gilda Garcia, Elaine Thompson, Sue Powell, Joe Cerney, Marsha Dlugosh, Teresa Silva, Kathy Titzman, Pat Morrison, Dale Esters, Jan Bon- ner, Linda Richenberg, Mary Rodriguez, Sue Duffy. Talent Marks Growth of Art Club Art Club members have been known as a creative organization, offering assistance and talent to help other Southwest extra-curricular groups in projects. This club has made posters, advertising school dances and plays, made signs for drama club productions, and helped with promotional activities for Parent-Teacl1ers- Students Association meetings. These imaginative, de- termined members have helped with decorations for the junior-Senior Prom, and they have made posters for the Media Center. Officers: Sue Duffy, Sec- retary, Jim Chilton, Presi- dent, Elaine Thompson, Treasurer, Gloria Pickho- ver, Vice-President: David Evans, Reporter, Debbie Parrott, S g t. at Armsg Rick Zarazinski, Parliamen- tarian, not pictured. Speech and Drama Strive for High Goals Speech and Drama Club Officers: Evelyn Lucas, Sec- retary, Ron Craig, Vice-Presidentg Jimi Chilton, Re- porter, Elain Thompson, President, Rick Zarazinski, Treasurer, Debby Parrott, Parliamentarian. Closely related to UIL functions, Speech and Drama is composed of talented, academic and creative people who are always prepared to display skills to help out. Each member is under the supervision and leadership of Mrs. Joanne Hull and required to accomplish ten hours of work each year. This group participated in various skits and plays, such as THE LITTLEST ANGEL and TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA, as well as attending the UIL workshop at the University of Texas in Austin. Membership: 1st row, Debbie Lovelace, Nancy Van Hecke, George Bowman, Gary McChesney, Jimi Chilton, Bill Bitner, Ron Craig, Rick Zarazinski, Chuck Lovelace, Wyatt Mills, Karen Costa, Mrs. Hull, 2nd row, Gay Brown, Virginia Watts, Debby Parrott, Elain Thompson, Gloria Pickhover, Janice Massingi.ll,Judy Thompson, Nancy Richards, Camille Uresti, Pat Jarrett, Pam Marlowe, Sandra Pueg 3rd row, Patty Evans, Susan Russ, Susan Duffy, Claudia Kelly, Pam Rylander, Linda Richenberg, Linda Mil- ler, Linda Chilton, Susan Powell, Nancy Lucas, Evelyn Ripps, Evelyn Lucas. Linda Haines, Elain Thompson and Sue Duffy relate the Corruption of TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICA for a Thanksgiving program. Ann Sullivan, THE MIRACLE WORKER, portrayed by Evelyn Lucas, performs the im- possible-teaching Helen Keller, the deaf, blind and dumb child, portrayed by Sue Duffy, to speak. This heartwarming story with its superb production and magnificent action won first place in 30AA District UIL competition, as well as sweeping up the following awards: Elain Thompson, Best Actressg Susan Duffy, Evelyn Lucas, Jeff Lupton-All Star Castg Wyatt Mills- Honorable Mention. Other members of the cast were George Capps and Linda Haines. At the Regional UIL Meet at A811 University in Kingsville, THE MIRACLE WORKER placed Third, and Susan Duffy was proclaimed Best Actress. The Miracle Worker Number One Jim Nelson, Head Photographer Gloria Pickhover makes layouts for organizations and clubs. Hours of long labor and disheartening setbacks chal- lenged the stability and determination of annual staff members, but each time cooperation came through and the work proceeded smoothly. Relying many times upon each other, staffers became skilled at their various jobs, assuming individual responsibility, as well as lending a helping hand. Although the going was often slow, members kept at it, going through to completion on preliminary layouts with precision inspection, constant revision and remaking, with the result being a better annual for all. Under the expert supervision and care of Mrs. Ferol Todd, the DRAGONNIERE staff cast aside trivial matters and all joined to perfect the 1970 DRAGONNIERE. Linda Richenberg, Assistant Editor, supervises work of staffers, coordinating pictures and layouts. Skilled Staffers Complete Dragonniere Determination and hard work characterized many DRAGON- NIERE staffers. The need for better understanding was always upper- most in everybody's mind. Editor: Linda Miller Asst. Editor: Linda Richenberg Sports: -Ioan Van Hecke, Frances Friesenhahn Organizations: Susan Duffy, Gloria Pickhover Advertisements: John Pestello Index: Sandi Chavera, Cindy Armstrong Photographers: Jim Nelson, jerry Sparkman, Rick Zarazinski, Bill Rylander, Clinton Pringle F erol Todd, Advisor Frances Friesenhalin and Cindy Armstrong, staffers, do some reporting for Dragonniere. l tl Susan Duffy types layouts for clubs. Bill Rylander studies magazine on photography. Paper Staff Displays Achievements Dragon's Tale staff: L to R, Vida Peet, Isabel Guz- Menchaca, Mrs. Jennie Byrom, Sponsor, Allen man, Diane Field, Linda Sue Wasser, Kathy Saenger- Nichols, Jeff Powell, Kathi Semilsburger, Barbara hausen, Jeff Vortisch, Judy Gilbert, Rick Zarazinski, Mechler, Cipriano Galvan. Jimi Chilton, David Evans, Bill Rylander, Roger DRAGON'S TALE STAFF Editor ............. Judy Gilbert Asst. Editor .... Kathy Saengerhausen News Editor ........ Jeff Vortisch Richard Castine Managing Editor ......... vida Peet Sports Editor ...... Roxanne Pestello Art Editor .......... Teressa Nolin Head Typist . . . . . . Toni Guzman Advisor ..... . . .Jennie Byrom vida Peet received the Light Newspaper Award, sewing as Design Editor of the Dragon's Tale for 1969-70. Paper Staff Always Busy at Work Southwest's paper staff, the DRAGON'S TALE, were a diligent and progressive group. Through co- ordinated teamwork, skill and ability, intense deter- mination and many long hours of work, the DRAG- ON'S TALE has become an award newspaper, winning many honors for our school through the years. The paper has been edited twice each month, and their advertisements and editorials have brought awards to SW and the staff. Southwest is proud of the contribution which is made by this staff and sponsor, Mrs. Byrom. Dragon s Tale staff above Teresa Nolm Rox William Ripps, Ismal Reyes, juan Estrada, Rich- anne Pestello Tom Guzman Juanita Terrazas ard Castme, Rodney Reyes. Quill and Scroll Linda Miller, accompanied by guest speaker, Mr. Norman Hitzges, presents awards to Quill and Scroll inductees: Richard Castine, Sandi Chavera, Sue Duffy, Frances F riesenhahn, Judy Gilbert, Anthony Marquez, Linda Mil- ler, jim Nelson, Vida Peet, john Pestello, Gloria Pickhover, Linda Richenberg, William Ripps, Kathy Sangerhausen, Joan Van Hecke, Roxanne Pestello. Below: Mr. Lyssy presents vida Peet with special award from the San Antonio LIGHT. Strives for High Goals 8 Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for Journalism stu- dents, inducted 15 new members this year at SW. All members were of junior and senior standing with good academic ratings. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ferol Todd, Annual staff, and Mrs. Jennie Byrom, DRAGON'S TALE staff, the organization continues to strive for higher goals in the publication work for high school journalists. Members: L to R, Pam Fiedler, Linda Haines, Liz Dlugosh, Pam Rylander, Stanley Graham, Marsha Dlugosh, Debbie Parrott, Elaine Thompson, Sue Duffy, Cheryl Daye, Johnny Posey, William Warner, Fantasies of German I Curtis Minyard, Chuck Friesenhahn, Steve Mahaf- fey, Ronald Vogt, Allen Nichols, Luther Gatlin, David Evans, james Chilton, Dale Esters, Mike Dlu- gosh, Dan Morgan. nterest New Students Mystery of a foreign language has proven intriguing to the many students who formed the German Club. From Christmas caroling to in- terpreting, all found enjoyment in discovering just how fascinating the language could be. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Barbara Avery, stu- dents dwell upon the structure and magic of the classical language. Officers: Craig McNary, Sgt. at Armsg Pam Fiedler, Vice-Pres., Liz Dlugosh, Secretary g Marsha Dlugosh, Treasurer, Pam Rylander, President. Plays Enacted by French Club French club members, dedicated and well-versed in this Romance Language, have discovered that French can be fun and interesting at the same time. Their activities are centered around the academics of French and transmitting its beauty to the rest of the student body. These members, first sponsored by Mrs. Bowles and now Mrs. Olsen, are noted for their attractive display for PTSA Open House and their participation in programs for parents and students dur- ing the year. Debbie Lovelace scolds Dawn Zarazinski during French Club skit Club members pictured above: Nancy McKinney, tier, Reginald Byrd, Debbie Gonzales, Chuck Lovelace Debbie Lovelace, Mary Garza, Janice Frautschi, Dawn Vivian Mercado, Claudia Kelly, Teresa Smith, wrlhe Zarazinski, Susan Russ, Patrice Winkler, Sandra Char- Guidry, Mrs. Bowles, Sponsor. Style Show Highlights FHA Year Grace and poise prevailed during the Fl-IA's annual style show. Members of the home economics depart- ment displayed their sewing accomplishments for the year. Priscilla Palmer served as Masters of Ceremonies D bbie Gookin on this occasion. e Priscilla Palmer, Debbie Gookin viewed the Priscilla Palmer show with lare crowds. r Dane Leifeste Janet Opella Barbara Fey FHA Strives Toward Domestic Arts Through field trips to Austin FHA area meet- ings, selling beautiful mums for the Home- coming festivities, making clothes and modeling them in a style show, helping with the prepara- tion and serving of the Student Council lun- cheon, these FHA members have learned appreci- ation for the home and skills used in the domes- tic arts of sewing, cooking and helping the community. FHA members have worn pert red corduroy uniforms as a distinguishing feature of their work. They are an asset to Southwest and to- morrow's community. . ., . .J sponsor. FHA members pictured above: First row, Priscilla Palmer, Connie McCulley, Linda Sue Hernandez, Diane Field, Mary Reyes, Sherry DuBoseg Second row, Isabel Guzman, Wanda F oust, Elvira Vargas, Mary Rodriguez, Toni Guz- man, Nancy Arzola, Barbara Fey, Lenora Castro, Pam Merrittg Third row, Cheri Evans, Patty Evans, Gloria Gomez, Margaret Reyes, Mary Ann Soto, Mary Esparza, Norma Leyva, Beverly Merritt, Pat Winkler, Dorothy Mechler, Debra Mund, Rita Clark, Debbie Scoggins, Denise Field, Lupe Ramos, Fourth row, Melva Flores, Cindy Sweeney, Beverly Colclewey, Florencia Saenz, Ellen Jonas, Marion Koehler, Barbara Mechler, Valarie Field, Mary Garcia, Karen Netts, Pat Morrison, Lou Rae Snook, Camille Uresti, Dana Renton, Liz Snook, Elizabeth Dlugosh, Janet Opella, Pat Jarrett. Pictured to the left: Mrs. Betty jo J u ngmichael, SponsorgDiane Field, Pre si- dentg Lou Rae Snook, Trea- surerg Lin da Hernandez, Secretaryg and Mrs. Bev- erly Taylor, Sponsor. Under the supervision of their sponsors, these officers have been excellent leaders for the group, mak- ing Christmas displays and serving at coffees for the faculty. Steve Mahaffey and Ronald Vogt fluffy tissue flowers to decorate the assisted FHA members in preparing Queen's float for Homecoming. Mrs. Beverly Taylor, Sponsor. Agriculture Students Bring Pride to Southwest With Awards James Palm, Cham- pion F in e Wool Lamb, Bexar Coun- ty junior Livestock Showg Reserve Champion L a mb , Jr. Livestock Show. Nicky Constanzo, Champion Red An- gus Steer, Bexar County J u nior Livestock Show. Theron Mund, Champion Brown Swiss, Bexar County Junior Livestock Showg Grand cham- pion, Dairy Cow, Bexar County Junior Live- stock Show. Tony Talanco, Champion Fine Wool Crossbred Lamb of Bexar County Junior Livestock Show. James Gates, Second Place, Balck A n g u s Steer, Bexar County J u n i o r Livestock Show. Horticulture-The Cultivation of Gardens Throughout t h e y e ar, the Horticulture Class dedicated its study to an appreciation of plant life. Under the direction of Mr. Pete Adams, class curriculum ranged from the observance of plants, their growth, to practicing gardening. Lilly McWhorter and Jeff Powell listened while Mr. Adams discussed develop- ment of ferns. Pictured above: Mr. Adams, Sponsor, Robert Patterson, Jeff Powell, Lambert Dukes, Cipriano Galvan, Lily McWhorter, Liz Fields. ' 1 Agriculture ls A fine example of group cooper- ation and ambition is the FFA. They have w o r k e d diligently throughout the year, raising farm animals and showing them in stock shows. Many awards have been won by this organization, and SW has won acclaim for the club's activities. FFA Officers: Greg Field, Se ert Ludwig, Treasurerg Chuck Friesen- hahn, Presidentg Liz Field, FFA Sweetheart, joel Goode, Vice-President, Robert Patterson, Reporter, not picturedg jeff Powell, secretaryg Mr. Vernon Milam, Mr. Pete Adams, sponsors. FFA membership: Standing, Martin Gutierrez, Ray- mond Vara, james Snook, Arthur Escobar, Mike Mor- row, Herbert Cross, Theron Mund, Gordon Deskin, Eddie Vortisch, Lance Lindsay, Carlos Soliz, Darrel Danklefs, George Carlin, Gary Hitt, Darson Alvoet, Judy Gilbert, Ronald Henry, Harry Krueger, Greg Field, Nick Constanzo, Chuck Friesenhahn, Lambert Dukes, Liz Field, Mike Friesenhahn, Albert Ludwig, William Ripps, Richard Perez, Joel Goode, Roger Jackel, Eddie Jonas, Tommy Wasser, Harvey Estala, Terry Field, Melvin Lindig, Mike Taylor, Mark Neumann, James Gates, Robert Hardcastle, Anthony Duron, Mike Fulgum, Ralph Ugarte, Ruben Reyes, Delbert Cox, Ernest Seto, Jesse Martinez, Charlie Armstrong, Mike Lupton, Tony Talancog Kneeling, Roy Nierowski, Fred Harwell, james Kemple, Kenneth Kemple, Gilbert Men- chaca, Ronnie Lyons, Mike Verstuyf, William Crisp, Donald Crisp, Thomas Menchaca, james Palm, Claud McFarland, Abel Montelongo, John Evans, Bimbo Mar- tinez, Gilbert Perieda, Albert Flores, Ismal Reyes, Rodney Reyes. A's Business Mike Verstuyf wo ri an award for the high point individual at the Duroc Congress Judging Contest. Darson Alvoet ranked as the 18th high individual at the Houston Livestock Jud- ging Contest and received 3200.00 purchase certifi- cate toward breeding a beef heifer. Junior Farm Skills Team, L to R: Richard Perez, Terry Field, Steve Lessing, Wayne Steenken. Elizabeth Field, FFA Sweetheart, was a beauti- ful, charming asset to this organization. DECA- DECA membership: L to R, Linda Sue Wassef, David lVl0I'I'iSOIl, Juan Estrada, V01'tiSCl'l, Pat Irma Mgntes, Paul Orsack, Julia Hernandez? Linda Foust, Luther Gatlin, Diane Field, Forrest Plumstead, Miller, Dennis Coldewey, Angelia Sanchez, Melvin C0nCePi0n Sa'-lcedav Stanlel' Graham, .lack Leather, Lindig, Alvin Mann, Jessie Lucas, Juanita Terrazas, Mr- Frank PeaSevC00fdin3f0f- Officers, L to R: Chuck Lovelace, Asst. Sgt. at Armsg Paul Orsack, Presidentg Linda Sue Wasser, Secretaryg Jeff Vortisch, Parliamentariangjulia Hernandez, Treasurerg Dennis Coldewey, Sgt. at Armsg Irma Montes Qnot picturedj, Vice-President. Employment and J ob Trainin Paul Orsack, DECA President, presides over business meeting, leading a discussion on future plans for the membership. Instructor, Mr. Pease, demonstrates the functions of the cash register to Chuck Lovelace and Dennis Coldewey. 5 Mr. Frank Pease, Coordinator, proudly con- gratulates Jeff Vortisch on winning lst Place in Sales Demonstration in the DECA Area Contest. In the two years of its existence, the SW Chapter of DECA has rapidly expanded into a thriving business club. With one hour of class- room study, the members learn how to operate a cash register and how to approach every type of business problem. Students are placed in jobs for the other two hours. Included in the club's activities is partici- pation in an Area DECA Contest. Jeff Vor- tisch placed first this year with julia Hernandez and Paul Orsack receiving honorable mention. Salesmanship and the ability to deal with people were the fundamental principles in the class curriculum. Mr. Pease has been outstand- ing in his instruction, showing personal interest in each of his students. New Fields in Science lnspire Chemistry Club Member Members pictured above: Bill Bitner, Wyatt Mills, Allen Nichols, Ruby Martinez, Ellen Jonas, Mike Murphey, Leo- nard Sanchez, George Bowman, Craig McNary, Bill Mc- Kinney, Vice-Pres., Keith Sullivan, Pres., Roger Huizar, Anthony Otrembag standing, Sue Duffy, Arthur Escobar, Susan Russ, Pam Rylander, David Buchanan, Marsha Dlugosh, Mike Dlugosh, Gilda Garcia, Linda Haines, Fran Riggs, Treas., Vida Peet, Debby Mund, Darlene Krueger, George Carlin, Ann Henry, Debbie Williams, Sherry Win- gate, Sec., Mr. Vasallo, Sponsor, Dennis Coldewey, Debbie Gilbert, Steve Kouns, Kathy Lanzt, Joe Cerney, Dana Lei- feste, Leslie Pierce, Gay Brown, john Darnell, Susan Markl, Hershel Stackhouse. NASA instructor measures the moisture of Keith Sullivan's thumb with the electronic environmental detector. 75 Mr. Anthony Vasallo, Sponsor New to Southwest's organizations is the scientific minded Chemistry Club. From learning about elec- trons, protons, and neutrons to experimenting with chemicals and making trips to the University of Texas, members of this club developed a better understanding of the importance of chemistry and the part chem- ists play in scientific development. L to R Frances Fnesenhahn Debbie Rienti, Eva Capps Linda Miller Pam Rylander Candi Beam, George Capps Martha Bookter Ann Smith Ron Craig, Elaln Thompson Debbie Gilbert Mike Dlugosh, Pam Marlowe Linda Hernandez Sandra Pue Gloria Pick- Pictured L to R Diane Bennett Vice Presidentg Frances Friesenhahn, Treasurer Sue Duffy Reporter Linda Miller, President, Gloria Pick- hover Secretary Elam Thompson Parhamentarian. FTA Aids Southwest Faculty Sue Duffy. This large group of students, a useful and purposeful organi- zation, aided the faculty in var- ious helpful ways-substituting in classes, grading papers, aver- aging grades, and making bul- letin boards. Each member is required to Mrs. Mary Ann Hill, Sponsor hover, John Bennett, Linda McGuffin, Joe Fuller, Claudia Kelly, Darleen Krueger, Vicky Mann, Diane Bennett, Linda Curry, Anita Williams, Teresa Smith, do thirty hours of this work to be a qualified FTA member. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hill, this group helped distribute can goods at Christmas, gave in- formation at the TSTA Con- vention, and trained students to be future teachers. Rodeo Club Members: Wayne Steenken, Charlie Armstrong and Pat Foust attend meeting of the club, making plans for the Rodeo. Rodeo Club-New Addition 'iliope 'Em, Ride 'Emv Eddie Jonas heads the discussion of stock show participation. Members: Seated, Margaret Hathaway, Wanda F oust, nifer Morse, Lori Beam, Jim Nelson, Denise Field, Greg Anthony Duron, William Crisp, Tony Talanco, John Field, Dennis Coldewey, Mike Friesenhahn, Ronald Chessher, Anthony Marquez, Albert Flores, Raymond Henry, Justin Chessher, Darrel Danklefs, Eddie Jonas, Vara, Cipriano Galvan, Paul Porthero, Terry Field, Joel Goode, Jerry Verastequi. Kneeling, James Snook, Cindy Sweeny, Pat Foust, Jen- 78 no 00 USS 265 3 is Q Q 4 jdfo?-v ei 0 F6 A Varsity Selects Sweetheart On the basis of charm, personality and beauty, the football sweetheart for the 1969 season was chosen by the football teams. The honor this year was awarded to Joan Van Hecke, member of the senior class. joan is active in student activities, including the Dragonniere staff, and the school was hon- ored by her selection as Vegetable Queen for 1969-70. She has played on the basketball team for four years. She was an excellent choice to re- present our Varsity team this year. Pictured below: Senior members of Dragon hahn, Roger Menchaca. Not Pictured Robert Varsity, jerry Verastequi, Greg Diehnelt, Clin- Patterson,Jeff Powell ton Pringle, Lambert Dukes, Chuck Friesen- iv' Southwest coaches pictured above include Bill Brown, Head Coach and Athletic Director, Footballg Dwight Neischevitz, Track, Footballg Sidney Ridgeway, Junior High Coachg Fritz Baker, Basketball, Freshman F ootballg Gordon Schultz, Junior High 3 jim Burket, junior Var- sity Football, Baseball. It is the custom to present the Football Sweetheart during half-time ceremonies. The Band honored -Ioan Van Hecke with Let Me Call you Sweetheart as she walked to mid-field with her escort, Clinton Pringle. Aglowwith the excitement of the evening, Joan sparkled and flashed her winning smile at an appreciative audience. U Wx hx Isxmf, fy- - 'ww 1, . ' 35. X A' , N gg? X W E Q Q an X X ' ii X vf 1 X X 1 , f . 1: -fxX.,--- sf Q ,X . S gf? A Sis , if N95 iff 5155 Xxx sw ,fx .ff My i w 75 'lr 35 Q :X X, ,:-.. X. Dragons Enjoy Victorious Season Southwest Dragon Power goes to work. D g defensive line shows speed and skill. e sgrxx si is S95 S ?E is f- YW .x X an ' ' QQ? W. A Homecoming festivities for the 1969-70 season were accented by lovely girls, outstanding halftime entertain- ment, and a Dragon victory-. Each class selected home- coming candidates to represent them. In the weeks that followed each girl collected pennies, dimes and nickels to constitute her votes. At the end of the allotted per- iod of time, four girls emerged victoriousg Kathy Perry, freshman class, Teresa Williams, sophomores, Linda Curry,-juniors, Frances Friesenhahn, seniors. Excitement gripped the stadium as the announcer paused dramatically, revealing the new homecoming queen, Teresa Williams, escorted by Danny Danklefs. Teresa ruled over the night with charm, grace and poise, and was presented with a dozen American Beauty roses, two from each of the senior football captains. The Dragon Band presented the Queen and her court with special recognition to match the splendor of the event. The band's superb program was highlighted by a routihe of fiery batons performed by the majorettes. The evening closed with the Dragons chalking up another victory after successfully holding the Aggies' offense to a standstill. As the closing seconds of the clock brought the game to a close, cheering, joyful Dragon fans poured off the stands to attend a victory homecoming dance. Queen Teresa Wil- liams and escort, Danny Danklefs. Dragon Split-end, Roger Menchaca throws a crunching block against Hondo's defensive half-back. Quarterback, Chuck Friesenhahn, concentrates on making a sure hand- off in the same game. Bulldozing through the defense of the Poteet Ag- gies, the Dragons gain yardage for another first down. Skillfully throvsm blocks and tackles left the way open for four touchdowns, giving an easy victory to the fighting dragons. . .fr :QL S Q nf Rx 1 will' X QS W X S A Q Sfggxx is E if ji Q W 235 4' 'S?Sf52'E'XX 5 R :bs X . Q 5 ,xxx ?'E 4 ' SAA H X QW A fb i .N N v QS gig, X S W f A Spirited by their first victory at Natalia, the Southwest Dragons stoked their fires and charged full steam ahead to complete their season with seven wins and only three losses. Like the mythological dragons which plowed through the waves of time, the Dragons caused upset after upset, surprising sports' forecasters, fans, and most of all, their rival teams. Coach Bill Brown S C O R E S Southside 12 SW 6 Natalia 6 SW 20 Coach Bill Brown has completed three years Somerset 7 SW 12 of coaching Dragon teams and serving South- Hondo 43 SW 0 west as head coach and Director of Phvsifal Cotulla 7 SW 34 Education. Devine 6 SW 0 Medina Valley 7 SW 14 Pearsall 7 SW 17 Poteet 16 SW 38 Carrizo Springs 21 SW 7 Team pictured above: Jerry Verastequi, Greg Diehnelt, Gary Tondre, Emilio Soliz, Jesse Martinez, Greg Field, Danny Donohue,Clinton Pringle, Keith Sullivan, Nick Constanzo, Bill McKinney, Wille Guidry, Roger Huizar, Harvey Brock, Don Sutton, Anthony Otremba, Richard Alvarez, Gordon Deskin, Donald Crisp, Lambert Dukes, Harvey Estala, Chuck Friesenhahn, Ben Perez, Roger Menchaca. Dragon tacklers pursue Hondo runners. In game after game the Dragons steamed, stomped Encouraged by the enthusiasm and good spirits of and charged on gaining yard after yard. Their defen- the student body, the Dragons went on to win victory sive line was successful in keeping rival teams from after victory, ending with 8 5633011 full of excitement scoring, and often the Dragons came out on top when and satisfaction. they were picked to lose Dragons Taste Sweet Victory Nicky Constanzo looks for man to block as runner is tackled for gain of short yardage. 5 ! i E Throughout their victorious season, the fighting Dragons met defeat three times. They fought hard with great spirit against Hondo at Owl stadium, but lost to the dis- trict champs. The offensive line ran play after play against Hondo's defense and pene- trated to their 15 yd line-then were forced to kick the ball away. One of the many plays used this season was the off-tackle slant run successfully by Emilio Soliz in the picture above. Final score was 43-0 in favor of Hondo. Hard-hitting players, Nicky Constanzo and Roger Menchaca, were honored as members of the Second String All District Team. Dragons Show Fire A i E I Q 5 S 5 5 5 E S 55 Pictured below: Chuck Friesenhahn, quarterback, pre pares to make important hand-off. in 969 S leelowiv: Chuck Friesenhahn winds up to pass as offen- a' sxve lmemen rush forward to block a pass-play. Junior Varsity Topples Hard Competition Junior Varsity pictured above: James Gates, Barry John Chessher, Abel Ruiz, Billy I-iuizar, Bill War- Feriend, Roy Chavera, Gary Morgan, Herschel ner, Jay Price, Albert Ludwig, Steve Mahaffey, Sf3Ckl'l0l-ISC, Charles Miller, Ch81'1eS Neumann, Arthur Grajeda, Bill EdmondsgThomas Menchaca Tommy Wasser, Harry Krueger, Steve Kimbrellz Steve Dalros, George Carlin, james Garcia. Southwest's junior Varsity team battled hard against De- vine, Pearsall and Medina Valley. Up against rough competition like this, the boys learned to work as a team and to perfect their individual skills. Teamwork paid off as the Junior Varsity had a very successful season. Their skills will be needed as they go on to become varsity players in future years. Coach Burket checks schedule dates. Ad- ,,., , ,- 5 TY M. 3: sg Outstanding Lineman, Coaches' Award Academic Athletic Award, Robert Patterson Outstanding Back, Chuck Ffiesenhahn Roger Menchaca Booster Club Presented Annual Awards Each year the Booster Club pre- sents awards to outstanding ath- letes. Students who received these special awards were well known for athletic ability and excellent atti- tude displayed all year as they par- ticipated in sports' activities. They were honored because they deserved richly the appreciation of the students and coaches. Academic Athletic Award Joan Van Hecke Most Devoted Athlete Ann Smith 93 SOUTHWEST Standing QL-RJ: Larry Parsons, Mike Taylor, Kenny Burris, Alfred Guidry, Frank Enos, Ron Henery, Dennis Seto, Pete Erwin, Domingo Gomez, Tony Duron, Tony Talanco, Darrel Danklefs, Bennie Garcia, Carlos Soliz, John Evans, Arthur Pue, Mike Verstyuft, Dan Felan, Charley Guzman, Richard Perez, Tony Salazar, Ray Blaine, Willy Crisp, John Nelson. Kneeling QL-RQ: Billy Schoggins, james Palm, Darson Aelovet, Alfredo Garza, Glenn Goetter, George Ahrens, Louis Alvera, Claude McFarland, Gilbert Pereida, Bimbo Martinez. Dragons Show y Determination to Achieve Coach Fritz Baker, Freshman ' Team Coach. ' Ruben Reyes displays great speed as he carries ball for Dragon yardage on end sweep play. A 14-0 victory over the Natalia Mustangs started off a winning season for the Dragon Freshman team. Bimbo Martinez carried the ball on a slant play. Dragon defense holds Pearsall Mav- ericks to a 22-20 victory. John Nelson and Alfred Guidry return to defensive huddle. Quarterback, Richard Perez, pre- pares handoff to Bimbo Martinez for a Dragon first down. l r i V Dragons are off to a good start as Rodney Livingston tips the ball to an anxious teammate. Willy Guidry manages to take a shot in spite of ef- forts of three rival Arabians. Height-an important advantage for postman, Willie Guiclry. Donald Crisp Roger Menchaca, All-District player, chalks up two points as Dragons play fast moving game with the Hondo Owls. Varsity basketball is the center of winter activities in high school. The fast pace, agile moves, and quick shots excite spectators and commands respect from fellow students. Desire and determination were exhibited by the Drag- ons, not only in games, but at daily practices as well. Lambert Dukes High Scoring Chuck Friesenhahn Roger Menchaca leaps high over opponent to shoot for two! David Fallin Dragons Show Enthusiasm Keith Sullivan receives bonus shot which may be vital point in the game. Willie Guiclry battles for jump ball against Medina Valley panther Dragonettes-A Fighting Team Pictured above, L to R: Ann Smith, Betty Friesenhahn, Patty Vogel, Frances Friesen- hahn, Debbie Wrasse, joan Van Hecke, Linda Miller, Linda Garnett, Roxanne Pestello. Coach Frederick Baker Linda Miller anticipated the move, while old time rivals, Devine, played tough defense. 1 'xr Q K 5 H5 w QQ, ' E is 'in 5 A K 5 fr' f Team takes time out to discuss important tactics which may be helpful in marking up another district victory. Three Dragonettes Make All-District Southwest was fortunate to have three members of were chosen for outstanding ability and leadership. the Dragonettes make the All-District Team. These girls They are pictured below: Frances Friesenhahn Ann Smith 10311 Van Hecke Dragonettes Show Desire And Linda Miller Roxanne Pestello Betty Friesenhahn Linda Garnett The Dragonettes lost the experience and leadership of seven seniors for this year, but they had capable replacements coming up. Crucial game brought anxious looks to faces of the team. Determination as They Achieve Success Linda Miller makes the jump as Dragonettes emerge victorious over Medina Valley. Sharlene DuBose Patty Vogel Candi Beam assisted teammates by ta ki n g on the duties of Manager. Debbie Wrasse B Team showed real spirit throughout the '69-'70 season. The team placed 2nd in our own B Team Tourney. The boys proved their determination for the coming year. Gordon Deskin displays skill and coordination in tipping the ball. v B-Team Dragons: jay Price, Steve Kimbrell, Gordon Wasser, Barry Feriend, Gary Tondre, Freddy Harwell Deskin, Emilio Soliz, Rodney Livingston, Tommy Little Dragonettes showed hustle and enthusiasm as they performed to the best of their abilities. Teamwork and cooperation, plus individual effort, combined to produce a hard working team. Under the guidance of Mrs. Linda Krueger, the Drag- onettes developed physically and mentally to attain success. Cheri Holden hurried up the court, hoping for time to shoot another basket. Dragonettes were alert while Medina Valley brought the ball in bounds. Future Varsity Cindy Becker passed the ball up the court to anxious forwards. Defense! -An important part of every team. Ann Henry tried for two, as the play- er's height gave her an advantage over her opponents! Shows Hustle The Junior Varsity girls ended their season with a 4-5 record. They came in 2nd place in the Southwest B team tourney held at Southwest gymnasium. Ann Henry and Cheri Holden received All Tourney awards. Cindy Scott makes a clear drive and it looks like two! Pictured above: Candis Beam, Liz jackel, Ruth Frie- Sikoski, Tina Edmonds. Ruby Martinez, Cindy Becker senhahn, Cheri Holden, Ann Henry, Carol Duffy, Mar- Cindy Scott, Lori Beam, Mrs. Linda Krueger, garet Miller, Mary Ann jackel, Barbara Fey, Julia Team pictured above: Coach jim Burket, Barry wig, Lambert Dukes, Keith Sullivan, Steve Kimbrell, Feriend, Chuck Friesenhahn, Tommy Wasser, Charles Freddy Harwell, Gary Tondre, Mike Morrow, Donald Miller, David Buchanan, Roger Huizar, Albert Lud- Crisp, James Folsom. Mike Taylor and Steve Kimbrell Pictured right: Mike Morrow, Keith Sullivan and Freddy Harwell. David Buchanan Baseball: An Ever-Popular Sport Southwest's D r a g o n Baseball team plunged through many pre- season difficulties to do their best for the 1970 season. They played against such teams as Devine and Pearsall, always showing spirit and good sportsmanship under the train- ing of Coach Burket. Each player strove to perfect his position and make the team better as a whole. They worked as a team, bringing skill and ease to the game enjoyed by spectators and players. f Roger Huizar, Steve Kimbrell, Tommy Wasser, Gary Tondre, Donald Crisp. Lindsay, and james Folsom Pictured left: Lambert Dukes Chuck Friesenhalin, Charles Miller, Barry Feriend, Lance Teamwork Aids in Perfection John Pestello and Roger Huizar- Thomas Menchaca and Tommy Wasser Baseball team pictured above: Mike Morrow, Tommy Wasser, Charles Miller, Donald Crisp, Thomas Menchaca, Steve Kimbrell, Barry Feriend. 112 Ray Blaine, Rodney Livingston, Bill McKinney, Abel Ruiz. Spfint Relay Team Track 1970 Abel Ruiz. Sprint Relay Team Rodney Livingston, Steve Kimbrell, Charlie Guzman, Ray Blaine. Sprint Relay Team Pictured left: Rodney Living- ston, Ray Blaine, Bill McKinney, Pictured above: Gordon Deskins, Emilio soliz, Micky Constanzo, and Harvey Brock. Track: A Sport of Varied Events Boys' Track teams gave much time to preparing this year for the meets where it was hoped SW would be winners. In the District Meet, Donald Crisp placed First in Inter- mediate hurdles. At the Regional level, Rodney Livingston won Fifth Place in the 100 yard dash. Track has always been an outstanding sport in high school, and an all out effort is made to achieve a victory for the school. Ray Blaine, Mile Relay Team Pictured above: Ray Blaine, Steve Kimbrell, Charles Guzman, and Rodney Livingston. Team above: Ray Blaine, Steve Kimbrell, Robert schwietzg front, jay Price, Peter Irwin, Abel Ruiz, Patterson, Gordon Deskin, Harvey Brock, Rodney Bennie Garcia, Jesse Martinez, Roger Huizar, Bimbo Livingston, Nicky Constanzo, Mike Fuller, Emilio Martinez, Billy Huizar. Soliz, Lambert Dukes, Roger Menchaca, Coach Nie- Pictured above: Mary Ann Jackel, Cindy Schriener, Leticia Garza, Cindy Becker, Lori Beam, Santos Martinez. Ann Smith and Roxanne Pestello rejoice over victory. Cherie Holden, Esmeralda Alvarado, Santos Martinez, Carol Duffy, and Linda Curry pictured above. Team pictured above: Barbara Fey, Debbie Dockery, Ann Henry, Ruth Friesenhahn, Cindy Scott, Liz Jackel. Girls Track Successful Track was an enthusiastic sport for SW girls. They worked hard to prepare for meets with ri- val teams. Persistence paid off at regular inter- valsg Ann Smith went to State Contest in hurdles, and one team competed in the 440 yard relays. The team composed of Linda Garnett, Ann Smith, Debbie Wrasse, Sharlene Dubose, Santos Martinez, and Cherie Holden proved girls' track an exciting, successful sport. Selection of reading for English occu- pies thoughts of Linda Garnett. Track team pictured left: Ruby Martinez, Rita Gar- cia, Tina Edmonds, Lori Beam, Cherie Holden, Irma Huron, Kathy Lantz, San- tos Martinez. 4 Freshmen Boys Show Spirit and Enthusiasm Freshmen Track Team: Ruben Reyes, Robert Hard- mel, Abel M0flfCl0I1g0, LHITY Parson, Mike V6rSfl1ft castle, Alfred Guidry, Carlos Soliz, Darrell Danklefs, John Evans. Billy 5Cl10ggiflS, KCHHY Blll'FiS, Luis 0lVCI'-H Mark Neumann, john Nelson, Richard Perez, George Glen, RiCl1aff-l Garcia. Carlin, Richard Hernandezg Lloyd Soliz, Domingo Go-. Freshmen Track Team this year was a superior example of effort and desire on the part of the future Dragon squad. The development of body and mind during the past season will enable each to achieve a greater success in the coming three years. Pictured right: Rodney Livingston. He is al- so a member of the Varsity squad. Rodney placed First in the 100 yd. dash at district and ran at the regional meet. 4 Tennis-A New Sport at Southwest Tennis Teams: Ann Smith, Roxanne Pestellog Keith Sullivan, john Pestello Boys tennis team consisted of Keith Sullivan and John Pestello. Practicing at Lackland under the super- vision of Coach Ridgeway, they entered the boys doubles at the District Meet, which was held at Pearsall. Drawing a bye for their first match, they made it to the semi-finals. There they were eliminated by Carrizo Springs. Roxanne Pestello and Ann Smith competed in the girls District Meet, which was also held at Pearsall. They played Devine for their first match but were defeated 6-3. Pearsall took the District Meet, winning girls and boys singles and girls and boys doubles. Lettermen: Club of Achievement Requirements for membership in the Let- termens Club were few, but in order to participate, each student had to letter in some varsity sport. Once a member, the activities were many, ranging from running concession stands, selling candy, and sponsoring a car wash, to planning trips for the boys and the pur- chase of films featuring sports. l Many lettermen participated in the game with Southside. Roger Menchaca, an active member of the club. Coach Brown, Sponsor Golfers Place Third in District Golfis considered a fairly new sport at Southwest, but it has been very popular under the guidance of Coach Fritz Baker. Members of the team participated in four golf tournaments, placing Third in District competition. gf - ' -mn ' Lambert Dukes Gerald Roberts Gary Packham Dennis Packham John Pestello k v v john Davis is picture of success as he goes on field trip for Government class. Seniors, Luther Gatlin and Rick Zarazinski, play chess with Jeff Vortisclm acting as consultant. Linda Richenberg emotes before audience to win top prize in Talent Show. Senior Days of Endless Fun Judy Gilbert shows off garb worn honor of Crazy Day. Rivers of Memories Rivers of memories running by Let them escape with a thoughtful sigh, Each ponderous question poses a way As we carelessly wave our goodbyes. George CaPP5, role in mrhe Miracle Worker was 3 Jerry Sparkman received the sincere thanks of students for SaCiSfyiI1g CXPCHCHCC for him- taking good pictures of them for the annual. Senior, John Bennett, pictured in rare moment of relaxation, being dedicated to serious study of his subjects. Luther Gatlin and David Fallin are spectators for a change. 124 ? N6 4 'JL 43 'fo QW JE 132211 oo0oo O Dragon CHUCK FRIESENHAHN A- -5 c .. Q .Q . L. ,E QLIE is L sh Q is Et S X E t X kr . s g . f I 3 ' fi FRANCES FRI ES ENHAHN A multi-talented student, Frances Friesenhahn, has been a definite asset to the graduating class. She excels in many areas of education, mathematics and English being among her major accomplishments. She has also excelled in athletics, proving her ability many time on the basketball court. Her achievements opened the way to membership in the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, FTA, and Student Council. W'ho's JOHN DAVIS Student Council has many responsibilities. One of the foremost is that of running the Student Council Store. lt is here that students can buy any necessary school sup- plies. An active member of the store's staff was john Davis. He was always present and willing to help. john was also known for his outstanding achievements in advanced mathematics and physics where his ability of comprehension has been envied by many. Vlfho SANDRA PUE an ra ue, an ener e ic an vivacious senior, cou S cl P g t d ld always be found in the center of any school activity. She possessed the qualities of cheerful cooperation and de- pendability which made her a central target for heading eommittes. She was also chosen as the outstanding math student and was honored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany during Science Recognition Day. JOHN BENNETT lt is through the effort ofevery individual member of an organization that makes it a working organization. This is especially true ofthe Band. An active participant and hard working student, john Bennett has shown the desire and will power to improve his capabilities, and, therein, to improve those of the Band. john also won First in District in UIL Public Speaking. His friendly smile helped make him one of the most pop- ular seniors. KATHY SAENGERHALISEN BILL McKlNNEY Kathy Saengerhauscn devoted inany hours to her work on the paper stall, oliten continuing alter many had gone for the day. This devotion earnctl her IHCIIIIJCF- ship into Quill anal Scroll Honor Society. sht- also gave of her own time and work on UIL Ready Writing. However, she never forgot her stuclies and her constant record of grades assured her a place in the National Honor Society. Bill McKinney had a nuniher ol interests and excelled in each ol. thein. He was outstanding in athletics, where he obtained the position ol' halflaack on the varsity team. He also maintained a high scholastic average. Bill was Treasurer of tht- junior Class and will be Vice-President of the Senior Class next year. Frances Riggs was elected to National Honor Society because ol' her outstanding scholastic achievements and her t ualities of inaturit , de wendabilit and character. l Y l Y She was known throuvhout the school as a warm, la lrientlly stutlent, eager to assist in class anti school projects. Vlfhogs FRANCES RIGGS Wlio Joe FULLER I KEITH SULLIVAN ANN SMITH President of the junior Class, Keith Sullivan, possessed the qualities of leadership and service which made him outstanding in character and dependability. He also ex- celled in athletics, participating in varsity football, bas- ketball, and track. His bright personality and reputation of achievement won him the office of Class President and Student Council President for the 1971 school year. Ann Smith excelled in athletics, leaving her mark in basketball, volleyball and track. She has been a member of thc National Honor Society, FTA, and has been Secre- tary of the Student Council this year. An eager and in- dustrious student, she will serve as Vice-President ofthe Student Council next year. JUG FIIIICI' IILIS IJCCII UIIC ol. SULIIIIVVCSVS IIIOSI IIIILISLIZII juniors. He was best known for his ability in the field of judo. In competition with students from other schools, this year he rated among the top nine contestants of the city and went on to place Third in State High School competition. joe is well liked by his teachers because of his positive attitude. DEBBIE MUND Debbie Mund displayed the qualities of endurance and leadership in her activities as a member of the Drill Team. ln her spare time,she often helped run the Student Coun- cil Store. Debbie was also junior Class Student Council repre- sentative. She was scholastically outstanding in Mathe- matics and English. CHARLES MILLER Charles Miller, President of the Sophomore Class, has been actively involved in many school clubs. He has served as Historian of the Student Council and was initiated into the National Honor Society this year. ln sports Charles has participated in football,basket- ball and baseball. Wh 073 Wlici DEBBIE DOCKERY l l ALFRED GUIDRY KAREN ROBERTS Alfred Guidry was known for his skill and agility in football, as well as consistency in maintaining high grades. He served as President of his class and was one of South- west's most popular and friendly personalities. Karen Roberts, known for her hard work and devo- tion, has won the respect and admiration of her ,class- mates and teachers. She excelled in all her activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular. Karen will serve as Drum Major for the band in 1971. Debbie Dockery, new to SW, has left her mark in one short year. She has excelled in her scholastic studies and has been an active participant in extra-curricular sports. she is among the most popular juniors. JOAN VAN HECKE A very well known senior, joan Van Hecke, has been a participant in basketball and volleyball and was All District for SW in basketball. She was chosen Football Sweetheart and was one of the honored guests at the Homecoming activity. joan was also honored with the title of Vegetable Queen. She has been involved in many extra-curricular activities and was initiated into Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for Journalists this year. PRISCILLA PALMER Priscilla Palmer has been active in many school func- tions. Throughout her senior year,she was known for her easy manner and quiet dignity. Her constant high scho- lastic average, combined with her friendly smile, made her one of the best liked seniors at Southwest. I Vifliois Who SANDI CHAVERA Sandi Chavera has been among the most agreeable of all seniors. Her high grades and friendly attitude made her one of the outstanding personalities at Southwest. Her high grades also aided in her initiation into Quill and Scroll Honor Society. She is efficient and trustworthy and has served as an assistant in the administrative office. EVELYN LUCAS Versatility is the word which best describes Evelyn Lucas. Her interests were found in the field of speech and drama. She played a leading role in the production of Helen Keller, the Miracle Worker, which placed first in district competition. Evelyn also won First in Prose Reading on both the district and regional levels to take Fourth place at State. She is well liked by her classmates and teachers. -rs .s 'X Ss Valedictorian LINDA MILLER Linda Miller was chosen Valcdictorian, the highest scholastic award, for the 1970 school year. Through her outstanding contributions to the school and many ofits organizations, she proved that she had all the qualities cxemplifying a top honor student. Sho was Editor ofthe DRAGONNIERE, Vicc-President of the National Honor Society, lI1CIlllJCl' of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society, and wasactivc in many other organizations. Linda played basketball and ran track. Her efforts in each of these activities niet with great success and won her recognition as SOllfllWCSf'S top student. alutatorian GLORIA PICKHOVER Gloria Pickhover was honored by being chosen Salutatorian, the second highest award given to an outstanding senior. Gloria was known for her quiet, pensive moods, but also for her inter- est and active participation in extra-curricular activities. She worked as Organizations Editor on the annual staff, was a mem- ber ofQuill and Scroll Honor Society, member of the Art Club, member of the National Honor Society and Secretary of that organization. Her many scholastic achievements were outstand- ing, and a friendly personality was the key to her popularity. Scholarship Awards Presented GEORGE CAPPS MICHAEL DLUGOSH ARTHUR ESCOBAR Three members of Southwest Dragon Band went to ments in the hope of receiving coveted scholarships St. Mary's University to compete for scholarship awards. Recently these students received notification that George Capps, Michael Dlugosh and Arthur Escobar scholarships for 132,000 each were to be given for study went through an extensive interview of past achieve- in the field of music according to their own choice The Parent-Teacher-Student Associ- ation selects one outstanding student each year to be the recipient of a scholarship. This year, however, it was decided the award should go to two stu- dents worthy of receiving scholarships. The two selected were Frances Friesen- hahn and Laura Ochs. The scholarships are always presented at graduation, and they were a surprise to the recipients. Mr. Kenneth Lyssy, Principal, made the presentations on behalf of the PTSA. FRANCES FRIESENHAHN LAURA OCHS High Awards Received by Seniors Chuck Friesenhahn r e c eiv e d two scholarship awards for his outstanding academic achievements. The first was from the Minnie Piper Foundation. He was acknowledged as a Piper Scholar and awarded academic aid to the college of his choice in the state of Texas. He was also awarded the Opportunity Awards Scholarship to supplement the Piper Scholarship because of his choice of Texas A8cM University as the college he will attend. As Salutatorian Gloria Pickhover received a church related scholarship to aid in academic studies. This year's Brackenridge Scholarship was awarded to an outstanding senior, Charles Jackel. Unnoticed by many because of his quiet, retiring personality, Charles is one of Southwest's most studious workers. This is made evident by his achievements in science and mathematics. As Valedictorian, Linda Miller received a scholarship to further her studies in the academic field. She plans to attend Incarnate Word College in San Antonio. GLORIA PICKHOVER LINDA MILLER CHARLES JACKEL May Shines on PTSA Coronation ueen Cathy L a n t z crowns Queen Da- na Liefeste as King Mike Friesenhahn proudly watches. May, the height of Spring, is the time for flowers, children, Maypole dancers, queens, and most of all, happiness. That is just what the annual PTSA coro- nation, under the directorship of Mrs. Donna Leppo, has contributed to this event of the year. H., Y Y L ,,,, . N , Y' 14 Q., Q .Q,,wf,LQ1a,,:-,xmgxxr dA,,,-f ff x - ff -v -Y Seniors Are Active in 1970 E Seniors of 1970 were busy people, showing interest and expecta- tion on their faces pictured here: Rick Zarazinski, Jerry Spark- man, Barbara Mechler, and Dottie Douglas. 47 , wb J vooooo s e Q Lril . I o o 0 Q 7 5 0 igzv, , K : N' '95 ki -V.. 0 Q 9 vi ia ,X 1 1315 ' - 'fo oo C7 O x O ,S N -QQ., Q -slab ' A Q 0 Q 00 Oo ,Q Y 9 '9 9s oi o W 'N 0 e 0 o 0 S' O , 9 9 ex O Q w 1 K X X, t +. .ww wx f K . N 1 5 + 6' is R ' ' x Q53 may 321 M aa,,gS',3f9' I ww E Q x Q, N X -W Ei 'mm N N WK X 53 M V Q51 A Q M Q fi W 1 - W M N 1 mimhw' L be 'W R O U go 0 0 U 0 . I , 9 -43? 9 3 Q 0 . Qc , QQ' - gs ' 'fx ' Q '- wa o 0 -A . , N Q a l. va J ggi M . o 1 io Yr O A .L Q 0 0 O 0 0 9 sf' 5vs 0 N515 ' Gif? 'ei Q . .. ,gg 0 0 D A A go o 2fo .9 0 From bubble gum to sharing their last morsel, seniors usually agree! Pictured, Kathi Semilsburger, Gloria Pickhover, Rick Zarazinski, George Capps, Linda Rickenberger, Jan Bonner. Seniors have not been lethargic during any year! But these pictured above have contributed their share of noise: Susan Duffy,joan Van Hecke, Linda Miller, Janice Massingill, Jimmy Chilton, and Robert Patterson. john Davis, serious student, does have his lighter moments! Mary Ann Soto and Linda Wasser think it over as they read magazine. Jeff Vortisch accepts candy from Santa Claus, Hershel Stackhouse. Cindy Armstrong John Bennett Senior World Revolves Around Action Amid endless hours of study, plowing through homework and cramming for final exams, mischie- vous seniors always find time for diversion from the drudgery of school. Their amusements often stem from such simple pleasures as paper party hats, imitating Santa Claus at Christmas time, or paging through the colorful pictures of a magazine. These activities and many others added interest and vitality to a tension filled year. Bill Bitner Jimmy Black Jan Bonner Martha Bookter George Capps Richard Castine K Issues of the Day Concern Seniors Current topics and news events advance the world of learning in such fields as economics, government, and history. Creating interest in these fields stimulates learning and oftentimes facilitates an adequate professional knowledge. Curious students, Jim Chilton and Luther Gat- lin, dwell over current issues of today's eco- nomic stability. Greg Diehnelt Mike Dlugosh Sue Duffy Lambert Dukes Arthur Escobar Juan Estrada Seniors Utilize Library Linda Miller, Joan Van Hecke and Linda Richenberg scan new pic- tl1I'CS which have come in for the yearbook. Elain Thompson strikes a familiar pose! Many times during the year the library served as a forum for seniors. The weary came for relaxation, the idle came in search of amusement, and the studious utilized library facilities making it the center of important work. These and various other uses made the library a convenient site for the assembly of seniors. David Evans David Fallin Diane Field V jack Leather Chris Lessing Melvin Lindig John Pestello watches as Linda Richenberg and Sandi Chavera work. Momentum and Excitement Propels Seniors Toward Graduation Through seemingly endless days and months of school seniors find they are never able to escape the demanding studies of learning. Noisy bells announce the end and arrival of classes with barely enough time in between for talking to friends or scrambling to lockers for books. Despite such chaos and con- fusion, they settle down to listen and learn in an atmosphere of interest. Cameramanhlerry Sparkman, on Martha Bookter makes govern- way to assignment. ment just in time. 155 Charles Lovelace Evelyn Lucas Jesse Lucas Connie McCul1ey Alvin Mann Anthony Marquez Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow you will die. These famous lines from Shakespeare justly sum up the activities of this years seniors. Throughout a year of continuous study seniors found time to enjoy each of these three pleasures to an extent which would please even Shakespeare. jim Nelson and Gloria Pickhover enjoy Christmas goodies during annual staff party. Janice Massingill Barbara Mechler Rodger Menchaca 1970-A Year of Enjoyment Anita Williams doesn't really believe Herman joppich and William Ripps. Lambert D u k e s doesn't object to this formal picture! Social Problems Arouse the Interest of Concerned Seniors Serious social problems facing youth and society today include illiteracy, drug abuse, and alcoholism. About these and related so- cial problems is an abundance of literature which includes pamph- lets, booklets, and brochures available in the high school library. These articles present a comprehensive discussion of causes of most social problems and many articles discuss a common sense approach to the inquiring and concerned student. One senior concerned about social problems, Rick Zarazinski, studies one of the numerous pam- phelts available in the library. Pedro Mendoza Pam Merritt Linda Miller ' William Ripps Bill Rylander Julia Sanchez ! Chris Lessing observes leak, which might Qor might notj be important. Rain Never Darkens Senior Days Through fog, drizzling, and steady torrents of rainfall seniors continued to conjure up new ways of amusing themselves to ease the dreariness of the day. For many a rainy day was a time for playful pranks while for others the limited activity provided the time to sit back and think about what the future might bring. No matter how gloomy or dismal, a rainy day could never damp- en the spirits of seniors. Anthony Mar- quez presents a picture of the sure. Spare Time Occupied by Numerous Activities After a hectic day of listening, learning, and studying, seniors occasionally found a few minutes for engaging in their favorite hobbies. Many utilized this time taking pic- tures or reading booksg while others took advantage of such peace for relaxation. Regardless of the manner in which they used each moment of this treasured time, seniors found they never had enough leisure and with graduation rapidly approaching, knew such moments would soon be only memories. I jerry Sparkman is caught free-loading on camera bulbs- always at a premium. l man of lei- Mr. Frank Pease, DECA instructor, helps julia Hernandez with an important decision. 1970 Turns Out lndustrious Seniors Rick Z2raZiIlSki Cipriano Galvan Whatever was said for the laughs and good times the seniors found, they were also very studious and in- dustrious. Each senior worked long and hard to fulfill the tasks each day seemed to bring, whether it was to further his or her career educa- tion or to aid in some school activity. Such work provided many chal- lenges for all of the seniors, but each accepted the load with ease. Favorite Students Honored by Classmates Linda Garnett showed many superior qualities in her senior year. Among these were her excellence in basket- ball and her striving for a better understanding ofthe edu- cational field. Known by many, she was a leader of good spirit and cheer throughout the school. It is these abilities that made her a good choice for class favorite. Vice-President of the Senior Class, Robert Patterson, has been liked by everyone because of his friendship and cooperation. As a result of this effort, he was elected class favorite. He participated energetically in athletics and received recognition as one of Southwest's most out- standing football players. Senior Officers Chuck Friesenhahn. . . President Robert Patterson .... Vice-President Gloria Pickhover . . . Secretary Frances Friesenhahn .... Treasurer Rodney Reyes ..... Reporter Elain Thompson .... Student Council Representative LINDA GARNETT-ROBERT PATTERSON C 99g Oo 0 0 o 65 Oo va 6 U go 0 o 0 0 U o o ob O O Eff? 6334: H J 0 .553 ,Q NG' 0 J, Carr, jeff Castillo, Gertrude Cerney, joe Chessher, john Chester, Debbie Cooley, Randall Crum, Lizabeth Davenport, Chris De La Cruz, Paula Dlugosh, Liz Dlugosh, Marsha Dockery, Debbie DuBose, Sharlene Esters, Dale Field, Denise Field, Greg Paper Sacks Are Common Abel, Elaine Arzola, Nancy N Barnes,Daphne ' Beam, Patricia Bennett, Diane Best, Linda Cabrera, Richard Capps, Eva Fare for Juniors Fiedler, Pamela Fierros, Ray Flores, Melva Joe Cerney and Diane Bennett have thoughtful moments during lunch Guiterrez, Martin Hernandez, Richard Flores, Rudy Frautschi, Chester Friesenhahn, Mike Fuller, Joe Garcia, Gilda Garza, Mary Gilbert, Debbi Goode, Joel Hernandez, Linda Sue Holmes, Linda Huizar, Roger Hutton, Gary Irwin, Chris Jackel, Liz Jackson, Homer Jacobi, Mark Juniors Make Good Use of Spare Time Juniors use spare time in a variety of ways. Sharlene Dubose and Joe Poplin mull over class problems while Debbie Gilbert bargains over the price ofa Dragon pen. Mann, Vicky Martinez, jesse Mason, Brenda Morales, Gloria Morgan, David Mossbarger, Joan Jarrett, Patricia Jarvis, Tom Jonas, Ellen Kolody, Gerry Kouns, Stephen Krueger, Darlene Leifeste, Dana Lindsay, Lance Ludwig, Albert Lundberg, Nita Lupton, Geoff Lyons, Ronald McGuffin, Linda McKinney, Bill McNary, Craig McWhorter, Lilly Mund, Debra Nentwich, Paul Opella, Janet Otremba, Anthony Parrott, Steve Peet, vida Pestello, John Plumstead, Forrest Poplin, Joe Pringle, Stanley Ramirez, Rachel Ramos, Guadalupe Reyes, Mary Alice Riggs, Frances Rienti, Debbie Roberts, Karen Spirit-An Inspiring Part of Juniors' Life Cheerleader, Denise Field, displays school spirit year round. Rodriquez, Mary Saengerhausen, Kathy Saenz, Florencia Sanchez, Andrellita Scoggins, Deborah Silva, Terry Smith, Ann Stackhouse, Hershall Sullivan, Keith Valles, Sammy Varas, Elvira Wilhite, Bruce Williams, Anita Williams, Debbie Williams, Henry Warmth and Friendliness Basis for Favorites Veracity and cheerfulness were adjectives best suited to Ann Smith. Outgoing in many academic and sports fields, Ann brightened the atmosphere over the school with her warmth and humor. As a friend of many, she strove for better understanding in all areas, making her one of South- west's best students. Another outgoing junior was Keith Sullivan. He was an outstanding athlete, leaving his mark in football, track and basketball. His leadership gave many the opportunity to move ahead where advancement was needed. His pleasant personality won him many friendships at Southwest. l Junior Class Officers Keith Sullivan ..... Anthony Otremba . . . Linda Curry .... Bill McKinney ..... Roger Huizar ....... Linda Sue Hernandez . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . . . . Reporter ..........Student Council Representative N 6 999 Q0 6 64351 90,90 0 o '55 O oo Ooo 56 0 0 0 0 0 Alfaro, julia Alvarado, Esmeralda Alvarado, Paula Alvarez, Caroline Alvarez, Richard 5 self Alvarez, Ted Bailey, Diane Beam, Candi Bowman, George Braden, Jerry Brock, Harvey Brown, Gay Buchanan, David Buzzard, Sharon Byrd, Reginald Campos, Martin Carlin, George Carr, Dara Cerda, Mary Alice Chartier, Sandra Chavana, Elizabeth Chavera, Roy Chessher, Justin Chilton, Linda Energetic Activities Displayed by Sophomores Linda Chilton and Pam Marlowe take refreshing pause. Clark, Rita Coleman, Donna Constanzo, Nick Cordova, Andrew Costa, Karen Cox, Delbert Craig, Brenda Crisp, Donald Cross, Herbert Dack, Oliver Danklefs, Danny Dalros, Steven Daye, Cheryl Dayoc, Gail Dodson, Teresa Donohue, Danny Durnell, John Easley, Debbie Edmonds, Bill Esparza, Mary jane Estala, Harvey Estrada, Guadalupe Feriend, Barry Fey, Barbara Fischer, William Flores, Robert Flores, Ray Folsom, jim Fox, Debbie Fox, Steven Fulghum, Mike Gallman, Pat Gallaway, Jerry Gallaway, Roger Galvan, Irene Galvan, William Garcia, Mary Garcia, Richie Garcia, Roy Sophomores Strive for Higher Goals Garza, Leticia Gates, James Gonzales, Debbie Gookin, Debbie Grajeda, Arthur Guidry, Willie Gutierrez, Irene Haile, janet Haines, Jack Hannon, Robert Hardcastle, Robert Hargrove, Randy Haskins, Pat Hathaway, Margaret Henry, Ann Hernandez, Marty Hitt, Gary Holden, Cherie Huizar, Billy Huron, Irma Jackel, Mary Ann Jackel, Roger Jackson, Judy Justice, Sidney 180 Kemple, James Kimbrell, Steve Kirk, Randy Krueger, Harry Kriewald, Robert Lantz, Kathy Lasseter, Mike Lewis, Raymond Lindsay, Gary Lopez, Gloria Lopez, Joe Lucas, Debbie Lucas, Nancy Mahaffey, Steven Mann, Linda Mafkl, Susan Marlowe, Donna Marlowe, Pam Martinez, Ruby Martinez, Rudy Sophomores Eagerly Attack Martinez, Santos Mata, Oscar Menchaca, Cynthia Problem of Learlung Menchaca, Thomas Mendoza, James Milby, Helen Miller, Charles Miller, Sandra Miller, Stephen Mills, Wyatt Minyard, Curtis n Susan Markl finds time to reflect upon the days' events. Montanez, Claudio Montelongo, Abel Montgomery, Tim Moore, Carolyn Morales, Maria Morgan, Gary Anthony Guenther, spirit weary makes use of library. Sophomores Display School Spirit Morris, Pat Morris, Richard Morrow, Mike Mund, Theron Munoz, Leticia Murphy, Mike McFarland, Linda McNary, Carol Nentwich, Marian Neumann, Mark Niewierowski, Roy Nixon, David Nolin, Teresa Ochs, Sandra Palmer, Kam Runkle, Kathy Russ, Susan Rylander, Pam Salas, Delores Salazar, Julie Sanchez, Leonard Parson, Marla Pearson, Marsa Perez, Ben Perez, Christine Perez, Elia Pierce, Leslie Posey, John Powell, Susan Price, Jay Price, Jeanette Rangel, Santana Rauschuber, Martin Richards, Nancy Ripps, Evelyn Roque, Joe Ruiz, Hector Relaxation and Friendship Fill the Teresa Williams lends a sympathetic ear to Anthony Otremba. Sikoski, Julia Silva, Silvia Snider, Joslyn Snook, James Solis, Emilio Strickland, Greta Sutton Don Terrazas Nick Thompson, Judy zii Thayne, Dorothy 5 fa tf Saucedo, Dora Saucedo, Linda Scharringhausen, Schrank, Cleo Schreiner, Cindy Scott, Cindy Paul Aim for Sophomores Arthur Grajecla and Nick Con- stanzo take time to relax and meet with friends. Wingate, Sherry Wrasse, Debbie Tondre, Gary Torres, Andrea Truax, Nancy Uresti, Camille valadez, Martha Vara, Ramona Warner, Bill Wasser, Tommy White, Tim Wilhite, Vicky Williams, Ted Williams, Teresa Sophomore Class Officers Charles Miller . Arthur Grajeda . . . . . . . . .President . . . . . .Vice-President Cindy Shriener. . ...... Secretary Teresa Williams .. . . . . . .Treasurer Roy Chavera ............ Student Council Representative Cheerful, Cooperative Favorites Sincerity and good will characterized Irma Huron in her sophomore year. Her pert smile won the favor of many students and teachers. Hard working and outgoing she tried her hand in many things, usually succeeding in her efforts. Danny Donahue was another athletic student who went far in his efforts. Known by many as a fun-loving friend, he was cooperative and cheerful, as well as willing to help others. 4 5 5 7 Q 9 9 09 V9 9 oo eggs' A Q Q0 QS 0 0 9 03 0 o o iA f og 0 6 o , 1 6 O 0 000 3 -X GGVSJC 'T' ' n Q6 6 f 0 ss EN gy, 9 0 3, 0 '53-30 o o Q 8 o 0 0 0 - 0 6 Q f Aelvoet, Darson Ahrens, George M. Alfaro, Daniel Alfaro, Hilda Alvarado, Elisandra Armstrong, Charlie Arredondo, Rosie Baker, Frank Beam, Lori Becker, Cindy Blaine, Ray jr. Boals, Debbie Boulware, Robyne Buckingham, Terrence Burford, Renate Burris, Kenny Cain, Edria Cantu, Irene Capps, Debbie Carter, Kenneth Castoreno, Ralph Castro, Leonor Chapa, Yolanda Charles, Consuelo Freshmen Step Further Into Future John Nelson, Dennis Seto and Kenneth Kemple anxiously await arrival of bus to start another day's activity. Charles, Hope Clark, Bill Cleveland, Edward C. Coldewey, Beverly Coldewey, Marilyn Colunga, Gracie Cooley, Mitchell Crambes, James L. Curtis, Robert Danklefs, Darrel De Salme, Jack Deskin, Gordon Frances Doughty, David DuBose, Sherry Duffy, Carol Duron, Tony Echols, Delores Edmonds, Tina Enos, Frank Enriquez, Theresa Erickson, Evelyn Estala, Antonia Estrada, Josie Evans, john Evans, Patricia Evans, William Felan, Daniel Field, Terry Field, Valerie Fierros, Patti Fierros, Pedro Flores, Dora Flores, Rose Marie Foust, Rose Marie Foust, Wanda Fox, Lynda Freshmen Gain Experience First Year Gomez, Eugene Gomez, Gloria Gonzales, Linda Guldry, Alfred Gulick Deborah Gutierrez, Dolores Franck, Kathy Franks, Ray Friesenhahn, Ruth Galvan, Alicia Garay, Joe Garcia, Bennie Garcia, Gina Garcia, Rita Garcia, Robert Garrison, Diane Garza, Alfredo Goetter, Glenn Charlie Guzman, Freshman quarterback, has a quizzi cal expression for the camera. Guzman, Charlie Guzman, Ricky Haile, Carol Hampton, Jani Hartley, Deborah Harwell, Freddy Haskins, Diane Haskins, jim High School Activities Encompass Freshman Henry, Ronald Hernandez, Charlie Hollis, Billie Tina Edmonds, Sherry DuBose, and Nancy Van Heclce wait for second showing of The Littlest Angel to begin. Each of these freshmen had a part in acting, make-up, and assem- bling props for this play given by the Drama Department. Hopper, Bennie Hogue, Shirley Irwin, Peter Jackel, Wanda Jackson, Horace Kelleher, Kathy Kelly, Claudia Kemple, Kenneth Kersey, Jimmy Ray Kirk, Jay J. Koehler, Marian Kourt, Nancy Lane, Janine Laws, Charlotte Leppo, Cindy Lessing, Steve Lewis, Christine Livingston, Rodney Luna, Deborah Lee Lyles, Debbie Lyons, Jerry Lynn Lyons, Terry Sue McChesney, Gary McDonald, Larry Ruth Friesenhahn joins group to sing for pa- tients of the State Hospital. Macias, Terry Mann, Marilyn Martinez, Albert Martinez, Gerard Martinez, Bimbo Mechler, Dorothy Merritt, Beverly Milby, Donna Miller, Margaret Minyarcl, Jane Montes, Lisa Morgan, Louis McFarlane, Claude McKendry, Sandra McKinney, Nancy Perez, Belinda Perez, Richard Perry, Kathy Pestello, Liz Plumstead, Ann Prothero, Paul Palm, James Parson, Larry Pereida, Gilbert Morris, Jennifer Morrison, Pat Nelson, John Netts, Karen Nobles, Robert Ochoa, Richard Olvera, Luis Packham, Dennis Ponderous questions puzzle wea- ry freshman, Steve Lessing and Rafael Ugarte. Inquisitive Minds Search for New Answers Pummer, Jeanne Rangel, Maria Rauschuber, Stephen Ready, Tommy Reeh, Catherine Requa, Roy Reyes, Margaret Reyes, Ruben Richenberg, Catherine Roach, Patricia Roberts, Gerald Robinson, Bill Rojas, Maria Roman, Chon Ruiz, Margie Saenz, Estella Salas, Sylvester Salazar, Tony Sanchez, Soledad Sandoval, Ernest Saucedo, Adam Saucedo, Josie Schoggins, Bill Schreiner, Donna Seto, Dennis Silva, Rosalinda Smith, Marcia Smith, Phyllis Snook, Elizabeth S oliz, Soliz Soto, Soto, Soto, Carlos Rose Marie Tomasa Velia Amado Steenken, Wayne Stoutamire, Rhonda Sullivan, Delios Swails, William Swearingen, Rusty Sweeney, Cindy Talanco, Tony Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Michael Temple, Kim Terrazas, Hector Titzman, Cathy Torres, Lupe Ugarte, Rafael Van I-lecke, Nancy Van Nostrand, Sue Vargas, Dianne Verstuyft, Mike Vortisch, Eddie Walker, Andy Happy smiles reflect the thoughts of Delores Echols and Claudia Kelley. Walker, Pat Watts, Virginia Weaver, Wayne Wehmeyer, Dianne Wilhite, Debbie Williams, Nancy Windsor, Dianne Winkler, Diane Zarazinski, Dawn Freshmen Seek Aid in Library Larry Parson and Freddy Harwell take momentary break from studies in library. Freshmen Class Alfred Guidry . . Gordon Deskin. . Richard Perez . . Kenny Burris . . Officers Ruth Friesenhahn .... . . . l President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Student Council Representative Class Favorites An easy manner can be important to adjust to high school atmosphere. Such ease belonged to Theresa Macias. While plugging ahead to maintain a good grade level, Theresa kept calm which her classmates found remarkable. Richard Perez was concerned with athletics, and was able to keep up his studies at the same time. His friendly warmth was felt by many, and he has had many friends during his first year at Southwest High. 4 , 9 , Je R Q ?4:'0?'9 Q 5 1 9 9 9 9 og-3 A i J O 00 of oi? o 00 no K 0 O 9 O ' f fx' ING ' 6 V' 1, OI' . X , fi LA, Naggrh w, A. 75? . v 'ti -- 9.45129 - . lf' 5 fEfl:i x A .Q 'X T, -, f L - - 1. U . Qmbim-'+'M'x ' '5 Q , bf ,gtg Naia x , A M , C Q-59 Q0 no Oo U. no i 0 -b . W. fm jvx mg - '1 . 52 N , -, i 151 -1 Q if fa 2' V RES SEX o 0 ' O VSO., 49 o 0220: O gl ' I M o Ei iggi 7 Southwest Oil Co. GASOLINE - DIESEL - SOLVENT KEROSENE Sz OIL Farm Exempt PAUL GROTHUES ini PH. MA 2-3702 Across from Southwest High School 'Yds things gg better 'sa Q3 Q15 jhhgx 'EP' 14 Wlth OKE BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. DEVINE, TEXAS 78016 Givumoeec Devine Mo 34415 San Antonio CA 6-0582 UNION AI-IRs FLOWER SHOP STATE BANK -:IIT-T. P- 0- BOX 56 'lllllil Lo Coste, Texas 78039 75 In Phone 762-3223 17 70,36 a w T2 San Antonio, E Serving Southwest Students and their Parents since 'I937 CApfN .HMS Visit us at our new location Gt Complete Catering Service WA 3-7511 3570 SW MHHUVY Drive WA 3-4591 Open 24 Hours 35ll Roosevelt Member FDIC BUD JONES CAFE SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD 1440 sw Military Drive WA 3-9161 Q Q' AT TRINITY UNIVERSITY.. . YOUR CHAIR WON 'T BE NUMBERED Professors will call you by name, part of the personal touch that has made the University in the Sun an exceptional private university in the Southwest. The student that chooses a Trinity education can look forward to re- warding relationships with his professors, members of a distinguished teaching faculty. More than 70 per cent of the fulltime faculty at Trinity holds the earned doctoral degree. Learn about Trinity's flexible undergraduate curriculum, The Trinity Plan. Write Director of Admissions, Trinity University, 715 Stadium Drive, San Antonio, Texas, 78212. Three Convenient Locations Downtown - Gunter Hotel Northside - Wonderland Shopping Center Southside - Shopper's City Mall J 8x G MATTRESS WA3-1821 164 Laredo Hwy. ONE DAY SERVICE FROST BROTHERS Serving you at two locations 500 North Star Mall 217 E. Houston i ChurchGoing Rsrterir' r -i 1I LaW'DcIinqucn1s . V It h J CHAPEL5 - at RmrAmzs 515 No. Main Ave. CA 6-7201 Serving all Faiths Faithfully Throughout the World for more than 34 years. VAN DE WALLE FARMS INC. Leon Valley Brand Vegetables L F' I 35'-Ni 5342 Highway 90 W. 78227 San Antonio, Texas sPo11En HORSE V I Restaurant Drive-In ,KQV sf., 21 I9 Military Drive sw ' V' WA 3-8411 I T.. VALLEY-HI NATIONAL BANK of San Antonio, Texas The bank with the customer always in mind 302 Valley Hi Drive OR4.0331 Member FDIC West Gate of Lackland AFB on Interstate Highway 410. 'I mile South of Highway 90 West, San Antonio, Texas 3 P Kiwi 1- 1, 31 LQ' c. .- y- 'fd X 'U 'Y COMPLIMENTS OF VOGEL 8. FEY FARMS, INC. QD JX- I ,F 422 ...2 has -14 11 i 9 3 ' T .. l',.-:lik - l aj- -- fi-Si' , g35',?i 11 , ' ...... A VON ORMY, TEXAS 78073 Willie Vogel Melfred Fey Bill McDonald MEDINA VALLEY LOC KER fax PLANT 205 Transportation Dr. Devine, Texas , Mo 3-4331 -1- SPARKMAN'S TEXACO MA 2-9202 Southwest High School 45 DRIVE IN FUR 1, . A confiwluf . -' J -1 4 -I J- g N -.fx I xl' -JJ JJ 4.4 'IJ JJ .IJ J- 11 .IJ JJ JJ JJ 10 JJ TH enoos NATIONAL 802 w. When money matters . . . never depend on your best friend. Depend on your MEMBER FDIC next best friend. COMET FINA SERVICE STATION 3155 Military Drive SW San Antonio, Texas Your family gets the Most from Foremost MILK AND ICE CREAM FOREMOST DAIRIES IFormerIy Duirylandi 2 E. Josephine CApitoI 6-7311 Aqnvvavh Q .wgeiua gfeivghiv T r 'S i ,U . House of the Commerce 423 SW Military Dr. GALLAWAY BROTHERS Feed, Seed 8. Hardware P. O. BOX 337 429-2521 Somerset, Texas 78068 GLASSTOV CAFE-HOTEL SUPPLIES We Furnish FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND CAFETERIA SUPPLIES 724 South Flores St. CA 5-2789 San Antonio, Texas I I McBRIDE'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Services Atascosa Texas MA2-3681 SALDANA FOOD STORES TWO FRIENDLY STORES Qftn Gnoelb' .5 ',::y5'.SLf! W ff 'fqflgg it 3 4 an W uf 930 Laredo Highway 7302 Laredo Highway LA COSTE LEDGER COMMERCIAL PRINTING PO2-3326 La Coste, Texas Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair and Engraving SCHULTZ JEWELERS Diamonds, Bulova and Elgin Watches Quality Jewelry 2004 Pleasanton Road WA 4-1221 Three Blocks North of SW Military Drive San Antonio, Texas 78221 1 155, 1 f'lQlfLs,'t .4 .mr It ,X ,fw LOGGINS 8: LILLY Devine, Texas M03-2445 Everything from a Ratskin to a Ranch G , D Member FDIC LYTLE STATE BANK I-Yile Texas 207 R.J. MANGOLD GRAIN COMPANY, INCORPORATED Custom Grinding Mixing Grain FEED Hay and Field Seeds Poultry and Dairy Feed Office Phone - PO 2-3323 La Caste, Texas HEALER LUMBER CO. X xx -f' Af 1- -. 'N -5 izll ,li I, . 'I' us. f E ' Z1 lx 'if' K V N M y Somerset Texas LET US HELP if x ' l I 9 4'9.'i?359?i?. C7 fs Q Zan Wlwey LA CQSTE NATIONAL BANK LA COSTE, TEXAS YOU PAY LESS AND TAKE HOME MORE Lytle Somerset Natalia ,1,,... -M 3 1251, i Y Ga g' VALUES I PYRON'S Ns ,V-i.-f fi' I 208 GROCERIES MOBILE OIL COMPANY Paul F. Christelles, Jr. Consignee La Coste, Texas Po2.33I4 Scars SHOP AT GAR! AND 'AV' Ulliillliblflllrllutccdorifourloncylqch IIARS, IOIIUCK AND Q. Office MA 3-2331 Res. OR 4-3132 Industrial and Residential Wrecking Bonded - Insured KELLY SALVAGE COMPANY Full Line Building Materials Military Drive SW Ph e: Bus. CA 3-4772 Res. WA 3-3387 THE FLOWER, BOX Prompt Delivery Service Mrs. Iris Spurfocle Welch iff :,3l,i?gF'1E::Q 3 noon mass runuuvurf John Crisp, Distributor Our Trees and Shrubs Grow Better, Because They Are Better Grown Ll , Q I ALDRJIDGE ' I ,.,. N -'I I kq A IW ' ll . . ffi-lx-'glll , NURSERY, INC. WE WISH TO EXTEND TO EACH GRADUATE OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE As I would not be a slave, So I would not be a Master. This expresses my idea of democracy. Whatever differs from this, To the extent of the difference, is no democracy. Abraham Lincoln Nothing in our material world can come from nowhere or go nowhere, nor can it be free: Everything in our economic life has a source, a des- tination, and a cost that must be paid. Zllillbl Q 1 JOSKE'S OF TEXAS Linda Miller finds Miss Teena of Texas a fascinating place to shop. l Refreshment time during basketball games gave Keith Sullivan and Sharlene DuBose chance to serve and be served. Southwest senior, Joan Van Hecke, made it three in a row for SW when she was chosen Vegetable Day Queen from the forty-three con- testants competing for the title. Joan reigned over the 18th Annual South Texas Vegetable Day Ex- position held November 22, I969, at the Joe Freeman Coliseum. Vegetable Da ueen 1969- 0 BURGER CHEF 5130 SW Military Dr. 674-4500 BILL'S BARBER SHOP Across from Southwest High School DISCOUNT SHOE TOWN FOR LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS No. I SW Military Drive No. 2 Fredericksburg Rd. No. 3 Locklond No. 4 WW White Rd. THE TORGERSON COMPANY 739 STEVES AVE. ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78210 PHONE LE 3-5145 Donny Donklefs hos o lorge selection to choose from at HEB's store on SW Militory Drive. fuer it -gf' fx E gr y K K V . X . , M. ., Q ' my-Q,f,.k.: h Swv f Q 55 If , I I fl f f i r f i P51 11l1?S T5Drf1 lf3Qf1ffP21HYg 5 --hx K Ra? Bllisflil f 5 MUSIC 5 ij 351 1 if iGQl db eck jPh6vbgfa PherS I if Si if ? fi N2ifififl5li B2ifik 5 Q Q? ii i 3Sourhwes1gF Oil GQrQp2pn5ff YY ESQHu1r1 JCYielQrS l599f54 RQebTi1Ck ?CQn1P2HY Sha,wl's jewelers j Soufh Sdn Autrb Parts f j f gi ,if SQu1:hiQveStj Eeed S SQ? 3 5 K- ,i.L - K k,f,' I- -, k.,l Uf1iQn Sr-QCHBWK if E! s f fi 5 if f . 3 kk .K ,.k, K . J, X -- 1, gf 1 ge j 1 gf' ,g-2 1 . .- gg xx X' xx . Y. sims N x 'mm S A53 Ei in . MX, ' - is f- F1 5 A A Xx., ,X X,-. V ix Sw XE ilivfx 'L m -l l J. A ....,..MM- - -W Q . Q ' --f- -- ff-f i 2z:Q'?xs?yiirg.- X ,,ffg,glE. 5. 1 x K ff-- -4 ,iii-,kf,,5g -,954 -KW-WkQTiS1ifs:f2'?2: - ssfgfsfal 'sf 5 Q-1is5f:--wi' 51, x Ni ' ' S:1ggaf,41a111325 . -c Q X 3 vs-'ffawxaax Q' -- 1 ll't ' 9' 5-'lg1L9i'rQ I'EkSi?7?X 4 15 ,L :A U :. 5 KN K . '61 ,::1f,--wieffig,.?5f'e'wEif.,G A' m 'fe-'X X .,1,,.A fxffix' 9kQ4TjfE7,.1!. i'J2?: iigffflfg XL if -If' 'Q N E Wi! 1f1Smf11f-s+i- A,f.:11 1:11.i be i S- mfg ff in ':ifi2:112n 'S L- xi f 1 .'fQff.f '14 -:X in g, fy ,Eg 3 X 4 5 'E 'Q Qi., ,X-:V M. ,Q X ,N -.M 1 1 Q 3 f , ' i IHSUIQHCE l ' 1 4 if Drive Inn Q lLaura gSa,mgners111 , .- . -.g Q 1. wrrmra Mrs. Larry Eg Van Nostrand The Sw-1ff f-f the 11970 w0Pw-tiofrand High fewl f0TQ YG1lf509lSS' 1E i 5 l ' I Qivgffisfw Q , . liwtjixfwxfiwgiz ' Q -L J - 1' 1 LL'L-f ' ',,. s .,-L'-.--. .,R,v X,i1i Q 'L M 4 -1'-if f17 i:5'l,1f. ' J l - K l . . A f T l l K l f - T? N l -1-f 1 l, f 3' f l l 3 5 5' Q4' l f ' f 1 5 ff i S llllll f fl lf fif'gf 515 S XX, 1 l l at Cynthia' Armstrong Q Iimiiijfilack h L . gi j'ol1n'Bennett l gf Wdliam A. Bitner l KlataJlan Bonni:r l .l S Martha Anln Boulder m ' 5 Gwgil 056911 C3PP5 Ridliiitd D9QVidC3s1jl1?iC?f Gabriel-S.lCerda'l ,.kh 5 i Roger Chapa l l l Sandi Df Chlavera , ,T. Chilxzon Dekhis LY?1f14CQ1dwQY Rbsg1vigrG . Rcnald Steven craig? Nlaniih Leroybatk l j6hn'Lee- DaviS l lGpegorY.Allc.g1 Diehnglt Michael Josepli plugosh Dorothy 5Lg Do Suzan Marie Duffy Sidney Lambert Dukes Arthm-'Escohar ' ,Jim lkmfw lE5W1a f Davidffk l l l13avid Dqsey'Pg11i31 III Diane Lynhl Field m lM?11'Y Bliiablevhlmld ,Albbrt G. Flutes - ' Qlga Betty Aiin1Ffi6siigihahnl 'Chuck Ricli:gr41 lFrieSenhla,llix 1 5 plffances Aimf Ftiesenhahn i m.'A Q' h S ll L L V - Ql16irlEslHCni'y K l famhes Gotdah4Ne1gQg,1jf 4 SBNIQ13.s 1Q70. Linda Fuentes l lTeresa Kay T h 2 1?iHdaC. Garnen, f ,Lutl1er l Judy Mafgfar6xiGiibegf l 'Randolph Lek Gonzales Antonia'Guzm:in' 5 l l Isabgllcui l l l , Lind? 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X ,. .X ffSXfSf1r A S ical:-Ay' ',1K,frSfxkKirs55 ' 55522 al, E Prom and Dinner Attract Many Seniors Stardust filled the air with mystery as many seniors stared in awe at the prom decorations. Moons and planets beamed down from starry walls as everyone enjoyed the music surrounding them. The Junior-Se- nior Prom was successful with most of the seniors at- tending dressed formally for the occasion. With the witching hour at hand, most left to complete the glamorous evening to enjoy a sumptuous meal at their favorite restaurant. Soon after the prom came the night of the senior supper. Transported by bus, the seniors dined at the Barn Door Restaurant on food for the Gods. After dinner, an old fashioned juke box held the attention of many as it played the hit tunes of the old west sa- loons. The wild west shop at the restaurant was most enjoyable where items from the old west were dis- played among Wanted posters. Entertainment for the Prom was also provided by the Moonmaidens, who performed a modern dance to the tune of Aquarius The Barn Door was an interesting place to seniors: Rodney Reyes, Rick Zarazinski, Arthur Escobar, Raymond Vara, Anthony Marquez, Albert Flores, Cipriano Galvan, and Jimmy Chilton. Seniors were among the first to move onto the dance floor to enjoy the music of Jim Jones and the Chaunteys. Bacculaureate-1970 Solemn music filled the room as the 1970 graduating class marched slowly down the aisle during Baccalaureate ser- vice. Smiling faces reflected the joy of the occasion, while somber looks indicated moods of great thought about what the future would hold for them. Words from Reverend Roy Baines concerning this fu- ture were received with sincerity and appreciation. After the services were held, a reception honoring graduates, families and friends was held in the Homemaking Building, sponsored by the Student Council. Jerry Sparkman and Herman Joppich leave no doubt about how glad they are to graduate. 222 john Bennett-Alvin Mann Expression of relief and joy are pictured on the faces of Susan Duffy and Gloria Pickhover. Somber thought accompanied the Ismal Reyes, Con Saucedo and Juan Estrada greet the camera with mixed emotions. George Capps quickens his pace. Chuck Friesenhahn isn't really sure how he feels. slow-moving s t e p s of Evelyn Lucas. Jimmy Black chats with friends at the reception. Facult and dministration Index Mr. Bennie F. Steinhauser, Superintendent Trinity University Page 22 Mr. Claybom C. Norris, Assistant Superintendent Texas A. 84 I. University Page 22 Mr. J. W. Watts, Jr. Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. R. C. Aldridge,jr. Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. A. V. Thurman Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. Floyd Jackel Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. Nick Constanzo Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. Henry Krueger,-Ir. Board of Trustees Page 23 Mr. Edwin W. Ripps Board of Trustees Page 23 Media Center provided excellent study area for all students. Mr. Kenneth Lyssy, Principal Page 24,64 Col. A. D. Hall, Vice-Principal Page 24 Mrs. Carol McDonald, Counselor Page 25,44 Mr. H. N. Browning, Director of Transportation Page 25 Mr. Erwin Steger, Tax Collector-Assessor Page 265 Miss Lois Koerber, Secretary Page 26 Mrs. Sarah Watts, Comptroller of Cafeterias Page 26 Mrs. Marie Eppler, Secretary to the Superintendent Page 26 Mrs. Betty Musick, Secretary-Aide Page 26 Mrs. Patricia Armstrong Bookkeeper Page 26 lk lk Adams, Mr. Pete, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Page 38,72,'71 Avery, Mrs. Barbara, B.A. Language Page 30 Baker, Mr. Frederick, B.B.A. Business Page 33,36,44 Bowles, Mrs.jane, B.A. Language Page 30 Brown, Mr. Bill, B.S. Physical Education Page 36,1 20 Burket, Mr.Jim, B.S. Physical Education Page 36,110,92 Byrom, Mrs. Jennie, B.A.g M.A. Language Page 30 Green, Mr. julian, B.B.A. Economics Page 30 Gray, Mrs. Andrea, B.A. Language Page 30 Gruell, Mr. David, B.A. Math Page 28 Hall, Col. A. D., B.A. Government Page 29 Hill, Mrs. May Ann, B.S. Typing Page 23 Hubbard, Mr. William Drivers Education Page 3 5 Hull, Mrs. Joann, B.A. Language Page 30 jungmichael, Mrs. Betty Jo Home Economics Page 34 Krueger, Mrs. Linda, B.S. Physical Education Page 37 Leather, Mr. Irving, B.A., M.R.E. Science Page 27 Martinez, Mrs. Iraida Language Page 30 Milam, Mr. Vernon, B.S. Vocational Page 38,40,72 Mixon, Mr. Carmel, B.A. History Page 29,39,40,42 Col. Hall enjoys pitching in spare time to willing students. Morrison, Mrs. Kathleen, B.A. Language Page 30 Nieschwietz, Mr. David, B.S. History Page 29,36,115 Pagonis, Mr. Michael, B.M.E.g M.E. Music Page 32,46 Palmire, Mr. John Vocational Page 38 Paxton, Richard, B.S. Math Page 28 Pease, Mr. Frank, B.B.A. D.E. Page 33 Pinner, Mrs. Annelle, B.S. Music Page 32,56 Pinner, Mr. Harvey, B.S. Math Page 28 Ritchie, Mrs. Marcia, B.A. Language Page 30,42 Schroeder, Mr. Sherman, B.B.A. History Page 29 Schultz, Mr. Arnold, B.S. Science Page 27 Scott, Mrs. Ethel, B.A.3 M.A. Math Page 25 Taylor, Mrs. Beverly, B.S., Home Economics Page 34,40 Todd, Ferol, B.A. Language-Librarian Page 30,60 Vasallo, Mr. Anthony, B.A. Science Page 27 White, Mrs. Mildred Drivers Education Page 3 5 Senior Index Armstrong, Cindy 2,48,49,61 ,148 Bennett, John 46,51 ,77,129,1 24,148,222 Bitner, Bill 46,58,76,149 Black,jim 149,222 Bonner,Jan 57,146,149 Bookter, Martha 35,122,149,155 Capps, George 46,47,50,57,77,124,140,146,149,222 Castine, Richard 64 Cerda, Gabriel 63,150 Chapa, Roger 150 Chavera, Sandi 2,35,64,137,150,155 chi1ruh,Jim 57,58,62,63,65,147,150,221 Coldewey, Dennis 74,75,76,78,150 Colunga, Rosalvia 150 Craig, Ron 42,58,150 Dack, Marvin 150 Davis,John 123,1 28,14s,1 50 Diehnelt, Greg 80,88,151 Dlugosh, Mike 46,51 ,56,57,65,76,77,l40,1 51 Douglas, Dottie 144 Duffy, sue 2,57,59,65,7e,77,147,1 51 Dukes, Lambert 43,72,80,88,96,98,110,111,115,151,157,222 Esuuhar, Arthur 46,5o,51,72,76,77,14o,151 Estradahluan 57 63,74,151,222 Evans, David 57,62,65,152 Fallin, David 96,100,124,1 52 Field, Diane 62,68,74,152 Field, Elizabeth 53.72,73,153,211 Flores. Albert 63,72,78,153,221 Mrs. Gray medltates as she considers testing reluctant seniors Flores, Olga 56,153 Foust, Pat 56,74,78,153 Friesenhahn, Betty 101,104,153 Frieseuhuhu, Chuck 42,44,65,72,so se ss 91 93 96 98 110 126,133,141 ,1 53,222 Friesenhahn, Frances 2,42,44,45,61 64 77 84 103 140 153 166 Fuller, Teresa 44 Galvan, Cipriano 62,78,165,221 Garnett, Linda 101,104,117,122,153 166 Gatlin, Luther 65,74,123,124,154 Gudbey, Anita 34,154 Guzman, Antonio 56,62,63,68,154 Guzman, Isabel 68,154,262 Haines, Linda 59 ,65,76,1 54 Hernandez,-Iulia 74,154,165 Jackel, Charles 141,1 54 Jacobi,Jay 46,51 Joppich, Herman 154,157,222 Leather, Jack 74,155 Lessing, Chris 1 55,1 61 Lindig, Melvin 72,74,155 Lovelace, Charles 58,66,75,156 Lucas, Evelyn 58,59,137,155,222 Lucas, Jessie 74,156 McCulley, Connie 68,1 56,21 1 Mann, Alvin 74,156,222 Marquez, Anthony 64,78,221 Mechler, Barbara 35,68,1 57,144 Mendoza, Pedro 46,158 Merritt, Pamela 35,68,158 Miller, Linda 2,11,42,58,64,77,101 104 127 133 138 141 147 152,158,212,225 Montelongo, Alice 159 Montez, Irma 74,159 Morgan, Daniel 46,57,65,159 Massingillhlanice 58,157 Menchaca, Roger 62,86,88,90,93,96,98,99,100,105,115,120 Nelson,james 2,60,64,78,156,159 Nichols, Allen 57,65,76,77 Ochs, Laura 140,159 Orsack, Paul 56,74,75,159 Packham, Gary 159 Palmer, Priscilla 9,34,67,68,136,159 Parrott, Debbie 57,58,65,159 Patterson, Robert 72,93,115,147,160,166 Pestello, Roxanne 10,62,63,64,101,102,104,116,133,160 Pickhover, Gloria 2,6,57,58,60,64,77,139,141,16O,166,222, 224 Powell,Jeff 62,71,72,160 Pringle, Clinton 2,8O,81 ,88,160 Pue, Sandra 58,77,129,160 Reyes, Rodney 63,72,160,166,22l,225 Reyes, Ismael 63,72,160,222 Richenberg, Linda 2,57,58,60,64,123,146,152,155,160 Ripps, William 63,64,72,157,164 Rylander, Bill 2,56,61,62,161 Sanchez,Ju.lia 161 Saucedo, Concepcion 74,163,222 A Semelsberger, Kathi 56,62,146,163 Smith, Frances 77,163 Smith, Teresa 44,66,77,163 Snook, Lou Rae 56,68,69,163 Soto, Mary Ann 35,62,68,148,163 Sparkman,Jerry 2,124,144,155,162,163,222 Terrazas,Juanita 63,74,163 Thompson, Elaine 56,57,58,65,77,152,163,166 Thorton, Robert 1O,56,164 Turner, Robert 164 Van Hecke, joan 2,64,80,81 ,93,100,103,122,147,152,164,213 Vara, Raymond 72,78,164,221 Verasteguihlerry 78,80,88,164 Vogel, Patricia 101 ,164 Vogt, Ronald 46,65,69,164 Vortisch,jeff 62,74,75,123,148,164 Wasser, Linda 9,74 ,1 48,1 64 Zarazinski, Rick 2,57,58,62,l23,144,146,158,165,221 Junior Index Abel, Elaine 168 Arzola, Nancy 68,168 Barnes, Daphne 168 Beam, Patricia 168 Bennet, Dianne 37,55,77,168,169 Best, Linda 168 Cabrera, Richard 168 Capps, Eva 35,46,50,77,168 Carr, Jeff 168 Castillo, Gertrude 44,168 Cerney,Joe 57,76,168,169 Chessher,John 78,92,168 Chester, Debbie 53,56,168 Cooley, Randall 168 Crum, Liz 35,168 Curry, Linda 77,84,1 16,122,1 74 Davenport, Chris 56,168 De La Cruz, Paula 56,168 Dlugosh, Liz 34,53,67,68,168 Dockery, Debbie 46,51,117,122,168,135 DuBose, Sharlene 105,122,168,170,212 Esters, Dale 57,65,168 Fielder, Pam 65,169 Fierros, Raymond 169 Flores, Melva 68,169 Flores, Rudy 46,169 Frautschi, Chester 169 Friesenhahn, Mike 72,78,142,169 Fuller,Joe 77,131,169 Field, Denise 54,55,68,69,78,168,173 Field, Greg 72,78,88,168 Garcia, Gilda 57,76,169 Garza, Mary 66,169 Gilbert, Debbi 56,67,77,76,169,170 Goode, Joel 72,78,169 Graham, Stanley 65,74 Guitterez, Martin 72,169 Hernandez, Linda-Sue 42,53,68,69,77,132,169,174,211 Hemandez, Richard 169 Holmes, Linda 170 Huizar, Roger 76,82,88,96,99,110,111,112,115,170,174 Hutton, Gary 170 Irwin, Chris 170 Jackel, Liz 109,1 17,1 70 Jackson, Homer 38,170 Jacobi, Mark 170 Jarrett, Pat 53,58,68,1 70 Jarvis, Tom 171 Jonas, Eddie 72,78 Jonas, Ellen 68,76,171 Kolody, Gery 171 Kouns, Steve 76,171 Krueger, Darlene 76,77,171 Seniors, Chris Lessing, Robert -Patterson and Jeff Vortisch scrub off momento from school wall. Lefieste, Dana 67,68,71,76,142 Lindsay, Lance 72,110,111,171 Ludwig, Albert 72,92,171 Lundberg, Anita 171 Lupton, Geoff 171 Lyons, Ronald 72,171 McGuffin, Linda 77,171 McKinney, Bill 77,76,88,113,130,171,174 McNaiy Craig 65,76,171 McWhorter, Lily 35,71,171 Mann, Vicki 77,171 Martinez,-Iesse 72,171 Mason, Brenda 171 Morales, Gloria 171 Morgan, David 171 Mossba.rger,joan 35,171 Mund, Debra 42,53,68,76,134,172 Netwich, Paul 172 Opella,Jeanette 34,53,67,68,172 Otremba, Anthony 76,77,88,172,174 Parrot, Steve 172 Peet, Vida 62,64,76,172 Pestello,-Iohn 2,64,112,155,172 Plumstead, Forrest 35,46,74,172 Poplin,Joe 77,170,172 Pringle, Stanley 172 Ramos, Guadelupe 68,172 Reyes, Mary Alice 68,1 72 Riggs, Fran 44,53,76,130,172 Rienti, Debbie 50,77,l72 Roberts, Karen 42,46,50,51,135,172 Rodriguez, Mary 53,57,68,172 Saengerhausen, Kathy 44,62,64,130,173 Saenz, Florencia 68,173 Sanchez, Andrellita 74,1 73 Schoggins, Deborah 68,173 Silva, Terry 56,57,173 Smith, Ann 42,44,77,93,101,102,103,116,122,131,173,174 Stackhouse, Herschell 76,92,148,173 Sullivan, Kieth 76,88,96,100,110,131,173,174,212 Valles, Sammy 173 Cheerleader, Denise Field, shows satisfaction over football victory. Vargas, Elvira 68,173 Wilhite, Bruce 173 Williams, Anita 35,53,77,157,173 Williams, Debbie 35,49,76,173 Williams, Henri 46,173 Sophomore lndex Alfara,Julia 176 Alvarado, Esmeralda 176,116 Alvarado, Paula 176 Alverez, Caroline 1 76 Alvarez, Richard 88,176 Alvarez, Ted 1 76 Bailey, Diane 176 Beam, Candi 42,53 ,56,77,105,1 09,1 22,1 76 Bowman, George 58,76,1 76 Braden,jerry 44,45,176 Brock, Harvey 42,44,45,a8,1 14,115,176 Brown, Gay 58,76,1 76 Buchanan, David 76 ,96,99,1 10 ,11 1,1 76 Buckaloo, Rita 35 Buzzard, Sharon 176 Byrd, Reginald 66,176 Campos, Martin 1 76 Carlin, George 72,76,92,11 8,176 Carr, Dara 46,176 Cerda, Mary Alice 176 Chartier, Sandra 44,45,66,176 Chavana, Elizabeth 176 Chavera, Roy 42,92,176,186 Chessher, Justin 78,176 Chilton, Linda 35,44,45,53,176,177 Clark, Rita 68,176 Coleman, Donna 177 constamo, Nick 70,71,72,88,89,90,114,115,177,185 Cordova, Andrew 177 Costa, Karen 58,177 Cox, Delbert 72,1 77 Craig, Brenda 177 Crisp, Donald 39,72,82,88,96,97,110,11 1,112,177 Cross, Herbert 72,177 Dack, Oliver 177 Danklefs, Danny 2,85,88,177 Dalros, Steve 92,177 Daye, Cheryl 6 5 ,1 77 Dayoc, Gail 37,177 Dodson, Theresa 177 Donahue, Danny 1 78,186 Durnell, John 178,76 Easley, Debbie 1 78 Edmonds, Bill 92,1 78 Esparza, Mary jane 68,178 Estala, Harvey 72,238,178 Estrada, Guadalupe 178 Evans, Cherie 68 Fereind, Barry 92,106,107,110,1 1 1,1 12,178 Fey, Barbara 67,68,109,1 17,1 78 Fischer, William 178 Flores, Robert 46,178 Flores, Roman Folsom,-Iames 110,111 ,143,178 Debbi Gilbert proudly displays cake given Mr after junior Class production. Fox, Debbie 53,56,178 Fox, Steven 178 Fulghum, Mike 72,178 Gallaway, Jerry 178 Gallman, Pat 178 Galvan, Irene 178 Galvan, William 178 Garcia, Mary 68,178 Garcia, Richie 46,118,178 Garcia, Roy 178 Garza, Leticia 116,178 Gates,James 44 ,45,70,71,72,92,1 79 Gonzales, Debbie 179 Gookin, Debbie 67,1 79 Grajeda, Arthur 39,42,92,1s5,1s6,179 Guidry, Willie 66,88,97,99,100,179 Gutierrez, Irene 1 79 Haile,janer 46,179 Haines, Jack 1 79 Hannon, Robert 179 Hardcastle, Robert 72,118,179 Hargrove, Randy 179 Haskins, Pat 179 Hathaway, Margaret 78,179 Henry, Ann 53,76,108,109,117,179 Hernandez, Marty 179 Hitt, Gary 72,179 Holden, Cherie 53,108,109,116,117,179 Huizar, Billy 92,1 16,1 79 Huron, Irma 86,117,179 Jackel, Mary Ann 109,116,179 Jackel, Roger 72,179 Iackson,judy 179 Justice, Sidney 179 Kemple,-Iames 72,180 Kimbrell, Steve 92,106,110,111,1.12,113,115,180 Kirk, Randy 1 so Krueger, Harry 72,92,180 Kriewald, Robert 46,180 Lantz, Kathy 6,54,55,76,117,122,142,180 s. Hull Lasseter, Mike 180 Leatherman, Debbie 56 Lewis, Raymond 180 Leyva, Norma 68 Lindsay, Gary 180 Lopez, Gloria 180 Lopez,Joe 180 Lovelace, Debra 11 ,56,58,66 Lucas, Debbie 180 Lucas, Nancy 58,180 Mahaffey, Steve 65,69,92,180 Mann, Linda 180 Markl, Susan 45,53,76,180,181 Marlowe, Donna 180 Marlowe, Pam 35,58,77,177,180 Martinez, Ruby 53,76,109,116,1 80 Martinez, Santos 116,117,180 Mata, Oscar 180 Menchaca, Cynthia 180 McNary, Carol 35 Menchaca, Thomas 72,92,181 Mendoza,James 181 Milby, Helen 181 Miller, Charles 42,44,45,92,110,111,112,134,181,186 Miller, David 181 Miller, Sandra 181 Miller, Stephen 181 Mills, Wyatt 46,58,76,181 Minyard, Curtis 65,181 Montanez, Claudio 181 Montgomery, Tim 181 Moore, Carolyn 181 Morales, Maria 181 Morgan, Gary 92,181 Morris, Pat 182 Morris, Richard 182 Morrow, Mike 72,110,111,182 Mund, Theron 70,71,72,182 Munoz, Leticia 182 Murphy, Mike 44,76,182 McFarland, Linda 182 Nentwich, Marion 44,45,182 Neuman, Mark 72,92,1 18,1 82 Niewierowski, Roy 72,182 Nixon, David 1 sz Nolin, Teresa 62,63,182 Ochs, Sandra 182 Palmer, Kam 56,182 Parson, Mike 183 Pearson, Marsa 183 Perez, Ben 88,183 Perez, Christine 183 Perez, Elia 183 Pierce, Leslie 76,183 Posey,John 44 ,65,183 Powel Susan 57,58,183 Price,jay 92,106,107,115,183 Price,Jeanette 53,183 Rangel, Santanna 183 Raushuber, Martin 183 Richards, Nancy 46,58,183 Ripps, Evelyn 44,45,58,183 Roque,Joe 183 Ruiz, Hector 183 Crazy Day brings strange changes in studen Runkle, Kathy 46,183 Russ, Susan 53,58,66,76,183 Rylander, Pamela 44,45,58,65,76,77,183 Salas, Ma.ry 1 83 Salazar, Julie 53,56,1 83 Sanchez, Leonard 76,183 Saucedo, Dora 184 Saucedo, Linda 184 Scharringhausen, Paul 184 Schrank, Cleo 46,48,49,184 Schreiner, Cindy 42,53,116,122,184,186 Scott, Cindy 109,1 17,1 84 Sikoski,Julie 109,184 Silva, Sylvia .184 Sinclair, Fred 46,184 Smallwood, Perry 184 Snider,Joslyn 46,184 Snook,James 46,72,78,184 Solis, Emilo 88,106,115,l14,184 Strickland, Greta 184 Sutton, Don 88,1 84 Terrazas, Nick 184 Thompson,judy 37,53,S8,184 Thayne, Dorothy 1 84 Tondre, Gary 88,106,110,111,184 Torres, Andrea 184 Truax, Nancy 185 Uresti, Camille 9,54,55,58,68,185 Valdez, Martha 185 Warner, Bill 65,92,185 Wasser, Tommy 72,92,106,110,11 1,11 2,185 White, Helen 185 White, Tim 46,185 Wilhite, Vicki 1 85 Williams, Ted 46,185 Williams, Teresa 44,45,53,84,85,184,185,186 Wingate, sherry 55,76,122,185 Wrasse, Debbie 101,105,185 Freshmen Index Aelvoet, Darson 72,73,94,188 Ahrens, George 84,1 88 Alfaro, Daniel 188 Alfaro, I-lilda 188 Alvarado, Elisandra 188 Alvera, Louis 94 Armstrong, Charlie 72,78,188 Arredondo, Rosie 188 Baker, Frank 188 Beam, Lori 46,78,109,116,117,122,188 Becker, Cindy 46,108,109,116,188 Blaine, Ray 94,113,114,115,188 Boals, Debbie 188 Boulware, Robyne 46,51,188 Buckingham, Terrance 188 Burford, Renate 188 Burris, Kenny 56,94,118,188,20O Cain, Edria 53,188 Cantu, Irene 188 Capps, Debbie 188 Carter, Kenneth 188 Castoreno, Ralph 188 Castro, Leonor 68,188 Chapa, Yolanda 188 Charles, Consuelo 1 88 Charles, Hope 189 Clark, Bill 189 Cleveland, Edward 189 Coldewey, Beverly 68,189 Coldewey, Marilyn 189 Colunga, Gracie 56,189 Cooley, Mitchell 189 Crambes,James 189 Crisp, Willie 72,78,94 Curtis, Robert 189 Danklefs, Dmel 72,78,94,1 18,189 DeSalme,Jack 189 Deskin, Gordon 42,72,88,99,106,107,114,115,189,200 Doughty, David 190 DuBose, Sherry 68,190,192 Duffy, Carol 109 ,1 16,1 90 Duron, Tony 72,78,94,190 Echols, Delores 37,46,190,198 Edmonds, Tina 53,109,1 17,1 90,192 Enos, Frank 94,190 Enriquez, Theresa 190 Erickson, Evelyn 190 Estala, Antonio 190 Estrada,Josie 190 Evans,j'ohn 72,94,118,190 Evan, Patricia 58,68,190 Evans, William 190 Field, Terry 72,73,78,190 Field, Valorie 53,68,190 Fierros, Patti 190 Fierros, Pedro 190 Flores, Dora 190 Flores, Rose Marie 190 Felan, Daniel 94,190 Foust, Rose Marie 190 Foust, Wanda 68,78,190 Fox, Lynda 190 Franck, Kathy 46,191 Franks, Ray 56,191 Mc Kinney, Nancy 66,194 Macias, Terry 194,200 Mann, Marilyn 46,194 Martinez, Albert 1 94 Martinez, Gerard 194 Martinez, jesse 88 Massiatc, John Mechler, Dorothy ,94,95,112,115,194 68,194 Frautschi,1anice 66 Mercado, Vivian 66 Friesenhahn, Ruth 42,53,56,109,117,191,194,200 Merritt, Beverly 68.194 Galvan, Alicia 46,191 Milby, Donna 194 Garay,Joe 191 Miller, Margaret 109,194 Garcia, Bennie 94,115,191 Minyard, jane 194 Garcia, Gina 56,191 Montez, Frances 194 Garcia, Rita 117,191 Morgan, Louis 194 Garcia, Robert 191 Morris, jennifer 46,194 Garrison, Diane 191 Minyard, Jane 194 Garza, Alffedo 94,191 MOrrlSOH, Pl! 37,57,68,194 Gerber' John 35 Munoz, RiCl'l3l'd Ggettef, Glenn 94,118,191 Nelson, J0llIl 46,50,61,94,95,l18,189,194 Gomez, Eugene 191 Netts, Karen 46,68,194 Gomez, Domingo 94,118,191 N0b1eS,R0berr 194 Gomez, Gloria 561,622,191 Ochoa, Richard 194 Gonzales, Linda 191 Olvera, Louis 118,194 Guidry, Alfred 42,46,94,95,118,135,191,20O Palm, James 70.71,72,94,195 Gulick, Deborah 191 Packham, Dennis 195 Gutierrez, Delores 191 Guzman, Charlie 94,113,115,191,192 Guzman, Richard 192 Haile, Carol 46,192 Hampton, jami 192 Hartly, Deborah 192 Harwell, Freddie 76,106,110,192,199 Haskins, Dianne 192 Haskins, Jim 192 Henry, Ronald 72,78,94,192 Hernandez, Charlie 192 Hollis, Billie 192 Hopper, Bennie 193 Hogue, Shirley 193 Irwin, Peter 94,115,193 jackel, Wanda 193 jackson, Horace 193 Kelleher, Kathy 193 Kelly, Claudia 58,66,77,193,198 Kemple, Kenneth 72,189,193 f Kersey, jimmy 193 Kirk, Jay 193 Koehler, Marian 46,68,193 Kourt, Nancy 193 Lane, Janine 46,193 Laws, Charlotte 193 Leppo, Cindy 6,34,48,50,193 Lessing, Steve 73,193 Lewis, Christine 193 Livingston, Rodney 97,106,113,115,118,193 Luna, Deborah 193 Lyles, Debbie 193 Lyons,jerry 56,193 Lyons, Terry 56,193 McChesney, Gary 58,193 McDonald, Larry 193 McFarlane, Claude 72,94,194 McKendry. Sandra 194 Parson, Larry 94, 1 18,195,199 Pereida, Gilbert 72,94,195 Perez, Belinda 195 Perez, Richard 42, Perez, Mary Ann Perino, David 195 72,73,94,95,118,195,200 Carol McNary's enthusiasm shines be- fore junior High showing of Talent Show. Velia 197 234 Perry, Kathy 84,195 Pestello, Liz 195 Plumstead, Ann 46,195 Prothero, Paul 78,195 Pue, Arthur 94 Pummcr,-Ieanne 196 Rangel, Maria 196 Rauschuber, Stephen 46,196 Ready, Tommy 196 Rcech, Katherine 196 Requa, Roy 196 Reyes, Margaret 68,196 Reyes, Ruben 94,118,196 Richenberg, Cathy 196 Roach, Patricia 196 Roberts, Gerald 196 Robinson, Bill 196 Rojas, Maria 196 Roman, Chon 196 Ruiz, Margie 196 Saenz, Estella 197 Salas, Sylvester 46,197 Salazar, Tony 46,95,197 Sanchez, Soledad 197 Sandoval, Ernest 46,197 Saucedo, Adam 197 Saucedo,josie 197 Schoggins, Bill 94,118,197 Schreiner, Donna 197 Seto, Dennis 189,197 Silva, Rosalinda 197 Smoth, Marcia 197 Smith, Phyllis 197 Snook, Elizabeth 46,68,197 Soliz, Soliz, Soto Soto, Carlos 72,94,118,197 Rose Marie 197 , Tomaso 197 Soto, Amada 197 Steenken, Wayne 73,78,197 Stoutmire, Rhonda 197 Sullivan, Delois 197 Swails, William 197 Swearingen, Rusty 197 Sweeney, Cindy 46,68,78,198 Talanco, Tony 70,71 ,72,78,94,198 Taylor, Deborah 198 Taylor, Michael 72,94,110,198 Freshmen boys run concession stand at basketball game. Temple, Kim 198 Titzman, Cathy 57,198 Tcrrazas, Hector 198 Torres, Lupe 198 Ugarte, Rafaiel 72,198 Van Hecke, Nancy 58,198 Van Nostrand, Sue 46,198 Vcrstuyft, Mike 72,73,94,1 18,198 Vortisch, Eddie 72,198 Vargas, Dianne 46,198 Walker, Andy 46,198 Walker, Pat 199 Watts, Virginia 58,199 Weaver, Wayne 199 Wehmeyer, Diann 199 Wilhite, Debbie 199 Williams, Nancy 46,199 Windsor, Mike 199 Winkler, Patrice 37,66,68,199 Zarazinski, Dawn 66,199 SPORTS EDITORS: Joan Van Hecke Frances Friesenhahn ADVERTISING: john Pestello PHOTOGRAPHERS: James Nelson Clinton Pringle Bill Rylander Jerry Sparkman Rick Zarazinski Dragonniere Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Linda Miller ASSISTANT EDITOR Linda Richenberg ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Susan Duffy Gloria Pickhover INDEX: Cindy Armstrong Sandi Chavera ADVISOR: Ferol Todd Come With Us . 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