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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

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Q 1 iff w i 5 vw..-f -' . - if fi'-Jill-' L- ,IJ M 'X . fir., I ,ngl w - wi X, f' X. f X . V X 'J-XfT7 '1ff'..' W e X9XX f 2- 5 K ' It I II III nd IIII.IIII.lI I I I wf' f . ' 'I l .IIS 3 . 3 . ' fa... 'awe w . L. 'L . X - .il rp. . ...V I 'P 4 v X 'IIIQQQ-.,,'r'9g,1,f ' , .- 4 '1 5' ' n'.r.-1. ,A , . ,f . VT 1111 1 . ' ' ' I .. , , . I ,p V. ,, I - I.. I I,II.I .+I I Ig . aAg..i + f' ff I ' Y .iff T . J . l , I 1 Nfzmmley. . , 19271 : , , a . Vl:f -f ' .. 1-'T' I. ' 11' . 5 -'V A i '.Ii'i'1 ' .f . . f w ww. 1 . ..I' 1 , I I - A- , .r .N '.1 'I . '- M. L.. w.l.- ,14.- .1 ' IH-.-' I. .1 CONTENTS Administration! 18 Academics! 36 Honors! 48 Athletics! 70 Student Life! 1241 Students! 176 Advertising! 261 Index! 296 Editor-in-Chief! Gerry Kolody Associate Editor! Anita Williams Photographers! Randall Cooley Mark Jacobi Keith Sullivan ,loc Fuller Roger Huizar Anthony Otremba Copy and Layout! Liz Crum Linda Curry Lilly McW'horter Debbie Mund Debbie Willianis Sports! Sharlene DuBose Bill McKinney Index! Elaine Abel Darlene Krueger Business Manager! John Pestello Advisor! Mrs. Ferol Todd The shadows portray a few who linger in the halls of our school. A few hours of homecoming festivities are shared together by Donna Schreiner and her escort, Willite Crisp. Varied evpressions are shown on the faces of Dragon Varsity basketba players as Coach Baker calls time. 1 in X xx ww.- I1 Mwst 'E 1. 2 -giexfiwz , Q ix X .M 4 N k, M , X E . Y. N W, Y. i ,N V ik ' MTS. 'F 3 , A is 3 Ax st l ,..4 Q 5 ,A , , , g gm ' ft' -f -an. M.... gm 7 QR A-M N., WM. YR '14 9 . J i .':. Q , gk XXQAJLQE' 'N A A Wi' . -, wig? f K - Q. We Q 5 -, M KW . .MEL wr 9 K 1 1,5 Q X Ax 4,-fx fx SE X fwdaiwx andall Cooley makes hh BPPCRIHUCC as he IS ready for chem admg m the powxdelpuff game Danny Donohue and Nick Constanzo walk off the playing field as the offense takes over This is a whole new world for those who wish to open their eyes. Courage, love, joy, contentment, all these can call to mind special moments that were the beginning a new eras, new time in being. GG 59 Alfred Guidry changes his every day routine on Slave Day as Roger Huizar joins in the action. 5 3 L .u 'W' D Ya, 9 QB 'W' , My if , N ..,, Q ' 4' f -Q' 3 W S waste 1 Q v Candi Beam helps Fran Riggs prepare for football rally. .v- A Y ji :af-K NK 1' 1 I its-1 5-'Lf .nuff ,. ..-,,,...q-sllv' , V Wm ,,.,av-1-Qiifsaw' Rf- 'X' ' 5 Y .-nvdili 'A .- - - ,.vf po QF A 1 , 1 wb 7 ., 1, , .Y-, . -9-wx-'WV 'L ,WM , 'Wf'Ei? ' V . P f wif. 5351 1 Y-f .IN r 'x y. A. U' .. 'ykla' ull' wh fly! a ufgswvlva .. '55 ,,1l.f.u M l.r 'N ML' 1' HZ. .P 'rf -- 1 X .g,. 1. xwwq- ,H 1 f ,n P 1 . 1 is .4 4' ,. . X., 4. I.- '. K., , r nr, .v -..,. r. 5, 1 vm .vi ,IA f 6, K pgs--Q , , nimd-Nw w , ii' --:mu-0 va., ,-. ' -42 l lynn. w rl Spirit Kvuscrs 1 Y R f S 'M'5 . .pk '51 F - ., f f zS I .. ,K 5 5. in W KQISQQ r 1 Q x , N f S . ES. K 2 W Q N Ni 2 i 7 432 S 5 5 5 iz 4, wik- 3 'ix XR K lei? Q, 3 Q . , YE X --A 'YQTI . ,XL ew wi .J f ff 555.1 . Some of the best times do not occur when we are enjoying life, but when those who are our friends are experiencing happiness. Christmas spirit was a big part of student life before Teresa Williams and Susan Powell find lunch is en- the new year greeted us with 1971. joyable when shared out of a paper sack. Annual staff members, Liz Crum, Nita Williams, and Gerry Kolody, attend a workshop at the El Tropicano. Whether it is success or failure, or wavering in the middle of the mood, we are where we are because of other people. It is how we take life, what we expect, how we do our daily tasks, where we place our values that makes the difference. Members of the stage band perform in their first appearance for the hit Debbie- Chester uses her fur coat to warm up in the gym. school. Liz Crum, senior layout editor for the Dragonniere, is shown in a ral moment of relaxation. Sharlene Dub05e-ath1etjcS is her forte- Skeeter Cotham and Gorden Deskin hurry to World History after the last bell has rung. Preparations for homecoming festivities took plenty of time and effort for those who participated in the special events. Students gathering outside the cafeteria talking about old times include Linda Curry and Danny Danklef. Camille Uresti and Steve Lessing make their way down the hall to the cafeteria. The satisfaction of a job well done, the companionship of good friends with whom we share the brighter side, and the ones who understand even in our darkest moods are all good. I l 5 2 ,e Reaching a height twice his size is Steve Nolin as Tel Williams gives him a uliftf' l a Vivian Bell, Gary Hutton and Vida Peet ar lunch time together. E., wfk x A 1 ff 'flop E 55- 'Sf my -- ' 1 Ei K , Q M A ' A--, X- A A X ii. 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Ii, a-a'6,.'4,a.n,-' '-bb-f-'iB.' 7 4 -v A - f-4-ir ,-L ' f 1- 'ii 51 , ..g2'.f Midi!-I 4 J ! . x J: .a. :t5'. ' 1 .- - .ej .',, ..- 53. .wi . lf .. E J- 52 ' .T.C . . h I' 5' K' 2. 2 f-1 'F 1' r.: tn: is ...- K I zif 5 537' 1' 5 3 I . Q 1 K: I 5531: WW-I . .. 0 ,. f ' ' g' ' fmf Gai 3? 9223 -.3953 J n I :sc . Ekki:-mal-83.11. . ' '...:':?,.-i.. v-kit! . ,.- ADMINISTRATIQN AND FACULTY DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT MR. BENNIE F. STEINHAUSER Culminating twenty years of service in the teach- ing profession, Mr. Bennie F. Steinhauser, Superin- tendent, has served in the Southwest Independent School District two years. Following a successful bond issue, he authorized plans for construction of two new elementary schools, additions to the high school, and a proposed stadium for the district to prepare for the expected increased enrollment. Work- ing closely with him was an efficient back-up crew of principals and other administrative officers with a budget of 31,392,824.00. With a Masteris Degree from Trinity University, 20 Administration Mr. Steinhauser is pursuing his doctorate in Plant Management from Texas University. He is affiliated with many professional organizations, holding life membership in TSTA, a member of Alpha Chi, honor scholastic society, membership in Texas Association of School Administrators, American Association of School Administrators, member of NEA and Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers. An administrator of high qualification, Mr. Steinhauser selected per- sonnel for the district with astute aptitude and ex- hibited wide interest in all school activities. 5 3 ' S E 2 . j L , 43 .f gg QWF' 'fx TAX COLLECTOR-ASSESSOR, MR. ERWIN STEGER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, MR. CARMEL MIXON DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION MR. H. N. BROWNING 22-Administration Secretaries New elzeel Kun monthly MTS- 1721111010 Black- Mrs. Dorothy Ann Prettyman, B00kk99Pf'1' Secretary to the Superintendent 24-Admin istration Miss Velma Lane, Office Secretary Office personnel in the Superin- tendent's office have a range of du- ties which encompass activities which are endless in variety. From ar- ranging and guarding appointments for thc Superintendent, to keeping track of all budgetary accounts, these secretaries write endless correspond- ence, orders for merchandise, pur- chasing cquipment, and keeping smiles on their faces and cheerful telephone voices. Their competence helped keep school business on an even keel. Chemistry teacher, counselor, advisor, honorary coach, math teacher, Rattler, friend, and liaison be- tween students and the district administration, this is PRINCIPAL, KENNETH LYSSY. Quick to approve most worth-while projects, he was well received for his wit which popped up in faculty meetings, conferences, classrooms, and pep rallies. Father of four boys, dwarfed beside him at football games, or sitting behind Dad's big desk writing memos, the students and faculty found entertaining the sight of this 6, 2 giant, loping along the halls with his little boys finding it hard to match the size of his footsteps. The podium during assembly periods afforded Mr. Lyssy the opportunity to make his plans vocal to the student body. Administration 25 Armed with prestige, power and pad- dle, VICE-PRINCIPAL, COL. A, D. HALL, was responsible for the smooth operation of the high school and its parti- cipating principals. Teachers and students found an inter- ested, appreciative listener in the office of the Vice-Principal. His spirit of coopera- tion was contagious, and the school op- erated on an efficient, well organized basis. His efforts to find feasible solutions to the dilemmas facing youth today occupied much of the Colonel's time. Keith Sullivan and Joe Fuller present Col. Hall with a gift from appreciative students in his classes. 26-Administration Each facet of student life was super- vised by Mrs. Carol McDonald, Coun- selor and Dean of Girls, who spent much time on scholarship awards, National Honor Society, and scheduling of classes. Meanwhile, her office became a haven for students with problems both personal and curriculum in aspect. Perhaps, the best person to understand the maze of course selection, her warm, pleasing personality reflected a depth of feeling for all students and the prob- lems related to their school activities. COUNSELOR AND DEAN OF GIRLS MRS. CAROL MCDONALD L12 Jackel Mrs. Marion Ludwig, High School Secretary School Nurse Administration 27 Mr. William Acton, BS., Texas A. Sz M. Universityg M.A. Sam Hous- ton State Universityg Agriculture. Mr. Courtenay Atkins, B.A., St. Mary's Universityg Distributive Edu. cation. 28-Administration -Ef'aculty- Mr. Pete Adams, BS., Texas A. 8: M. Universityg Agriculture. Mr. Frederick Baker, B.B.A., Texas Lutheran Collegeg Business. Mr. Joe Beauchanmp, General Con struction Trades, Vocational Shops. . Mr. Leather, Mr. Green and Mrs. Lentz share moment in teacher's lounge. Mr. Loyd Blackwell, Building Main- tenance, Vocational Shops. Mr. Bill Brown, B.S., Howard Payne College, American History, Physical Education. Mr. James Burket, BS., Southeast State College, Coach, Physical Edu- cation. Leaving the quiet world of college and summer recreation, a homogene- ous faculty assembled for the begin- ning of a new school year. They en- joyed their all-too-short breaks, join- ing into student activities with guest appearances at sports events, pep rallies and homecoming celebration. Donkey basketball a nd baseball games were high points in their ca- reer. Sharing an interest in student likes, many were club sponsors, add- ing adult supervision to student ex- pression. Mrs. Jennie Byrom, B.A., M.A., Southwest Texas State Universityg English, Journalim. Mr. Tony Facundo Castillo, B.S., Southwest Texas State Universityg Mathematics. Administration-29 Mrs. Dorothy Clements, B.A., Florida State Universityg English. Miss Barbara Delgman, B.A., Our Lady of the Lake College, History, Geography. 30-Administration Mr. Charles Coco, BA.. lfniversity of Alabama, Science. Mr. Edwin Emmons, M.R.E., North Texas State University, Band, Music. Mrs. Andrea Gray, BA., Indiana Un- iversity, English. Mrs. Sharon Collums, B.S., Texas Technological University, Home Eco- nomics. Miss Nancy Frye, B.A., Texas A. 81 l. Universityg History, Economics. Mrs. Betty Gordon, Duplicating Skills, Vocational Shops. Mr. David Gruell, B.A., University of Texasg Mathematics. -27acully- Mr. Julian Green, B.B.A., Stephen F. Austin Universityg Vocational Office Education. Col. A. D. Hall, B.A., Southwest Tex- as State Collegeg Government. limi Mrs. Teresa Green, B.S., Stephen F. Austin Universityg English. Mr. Larry Heffley, B.S., Austin State Collegeg Coach. A hybrid of many things, teachers' schedules involved long hours of grading, studying, faculty meetings, and in-service training sessions. Administration-31 Faced with innumerable slips, re- quests and papers to fill out, tolerance and tranquilizers became the accepted way of life for teachers. Mrs. Mary Ann Hill, BS.. Mary Har- din Baylor Collegeg Business. Mrs. Linda Krueger, HS., Texas W0m8l1,S Universityg Physical Edu- cation. 32-Administration Mr. Marion E. Hoffman, M.E.D.. Our Lady of the Lake Collegeg Vocational Director. Mrs. Anne Kellogg, BS., University of Massachusettsg Home Economics. Mr. Barry Holleron, BS., Texas Technological Collegeg Science, Math- ematics. Miss Gladys Leather, BS., University of Corpus Christig Language Arts. -.?aculty- Mr. Irving Leather, B.A., M.B.E., Southwest Baptist Seminary, Boston Universityg Science. Mrs. lraida Martinez, B.S., Ura en Pedagogia, University of Havana, Cubag Spanish. Mrs. Kay Lentz, BA.. Trinity Uni- versityg Visiting Teacher. Southwest Mrs. Carolyn Mayo, B.S.. Texas State Universityg Home Eco- nomies. Mr. Thomas Lemons, General Ma- chine Repair, Vocational Shops. Mrs. Mary Linnstaedter, B.A., Texas Universityg German, Health. Mrs. Susan Metz, BA., State Univer- sity of New Yorkg English, Speech. Drama, Administrationf33 Mr. C. A. Mixon, B.A., Trinity Uni- versityg Government. Mr. John Palmire, Auto Mechanics, Vocational Shops. Mr. Richard Paxton, B.S., Southwest Texas State Collegeg Science. 34'-Administration Mr. Dwight Nieschwietz, BS., South- west Texas State Collegeg History, Physical Education. +9aculty- Mrs. Sandra Olson, B.A., University of Wyomingg Language Arts. Mr. Frank Pease, B.B.A., Hardin Simmons Universityg Distributive Ed- ucation. Coach Nieschwietz demonstrates his talent in dancing to a Dragon- niere photographer. Mrs. Annelle Pinner, BS., McMurray Collegeg Choir, Music. Mr. Louis Schultz, BS., M.R.E., Ok- lahoma State Universityg Mathe- matics. Constant communication kept teachers informed through weekly bulletins, achninistrative bulletins, special bulletins, and morning an- nouncements. Mr. Harvey Pinner, BS., McMurray Collegeg Mathematics, General Busi- ness. Mrs. Ethel Scott, BA., University of Texas, M.E., Trinity Universityg Mathematics. 4 Mrs rian lege M rs Verda Mae Pue, Teacher-Lih1'a- Aide. Draughonls Business Col- Naicla Segura, BS., lncarnutv Word Collegeg English. Administration-35 With smiling resignation teachers accepted interruptions for unsched- uled fire drills, picture taking, club meetings, and occasionally a last min- ute engagement from a speaker for an assembly. Mrs. Betty Smith, B.S., Superior State Teachers College, Coordinator. Media Center. Mrs. Ophelia Tellez, Our Lady of the Lake, Vocational Aide, Cosmetology. 36-'Academics Mrs. Ferol Todd, HA., University of Texasg Head Librarian. Mrs. Ann Wright, B.A., University of Houstong Spanish, French. -.?aculty- Mr. Franklin Smith, B.S., University of Marylandg History, Drivers, Edu- cation. I Mrs. Julia Smith, B.A., Arizona State Universityg Art, Health. Mrs. Mildred White, Home and Com- munity Servicesg Vocational Shops. l l l l l 1 ,J-Hamm X .gd 431' mc? - 'QL sm lvl -.sg F. . I 1 . .Q 42- . , . ,-.I I vm kt' .- I K . . .-f 'affvtyffkd 'UF 'UN 1-ff 4-n v ' 'f uv- 4wi'r1'g'iVf,'Q':f1:., IZ?- riw? I - . .- -1-.. . ' -. 4.- . , f. -......., dwg. - :' -.SA Z.. .,,- . I. 1,- ., I 1 4,1 ,YN , , A .kjg..u- ,. ., 4 . , . -, - . . 4'--.3 . -gg,--. , :lib X.. . ' , v. '. 'I . ,v 11--. , ', ld 5. 3 Q qi: ' 'il' ary: -- .e. :.g' 1:'-1- ' , . 1 .TU I.. N I :,... A . I '. 1 , ' :' . .' g.: Jr, 1+ Et: If .-I . is .... qi: i ,Q J: Lg. ' Rl' .- 1 ' F' I 2 V I 1. 5 , -,z , by g ,v Ex . . . 5 b 'gf 1 f - a 5. .I xl .Z I 4, E -1 . ,. L. 1- ' A If : D - , I X. ' u. '. . ' '. 1, .If ' 53 3 If '. T- E ng tif. ' ' - ,-' 4. :H '. M. t W .- ' 1-4 , '., -, v- -. : . f .X , 5 ' . -I . - ' ef.. - ':. kg 1-: AIR ' 33' ' .s 3524 : - 1.- '. bi' 'f Y ' fi . . . fi - 34 -. ,gg . , . g..-'., . r' - -fi' 1 'f ' .' Q, 5 W un, fl ' ' JE? , ' f. 1 , F. - . f I. .::. ,V wg , .--,. W 3-.5 , I3-Qs ' ,.,..J 1 2 '14 Q ' sg! :fb 75, - Q , 1, .:S 5. ,Qs P- gn.. .lv x ', Q -. . - --1. -1 4 ' - ly ' 51, 9:-H :Q Q- I' ' .L .' H ,. :l . - -4 ' T' . 1 1 ,HS Q? In 1 '-. N- ' 4, Jff . --,Q 'Q 1 5741, ' is. I . . ' ' ' gf: if- ,Jn Q- . -4 if'-. . - 1 . M. ' 1 I .' 1 Ff2:4j' I 1' Jf? 1x?. 1: ' -rX.,...1'..'. I ' FFL' ,:',fi4,,: - - 2 -73-.'fl..'I '.',. Gen. 1? 11 5 ' ' ff ' 1'-' ACADEMICS 99,4-57f!,4 Korrclatcd Programs lifusgi is Mr. William Acton, FFA instructor, showed FHA girls. Christine Lewis, Cynthia Alvarado and Cindy Schreiner, component parts of an engine motor. Sometimes moving at a fast pace, the department heads sponsored joint dances, bar-b-ques and banquets. The girls in the department helped with teas, dinners and receptions held in the homemaking department, serv- ing and planning menus. 38-Academics George Carlin, Robert Hardeastle, Mr. Pete Adams, instruc Arthur Grajeda, Thomas Menchaca, and Nick Constanzo pare for trip to farm. l Competition was keen in the Ag field, as boys com- peted in skill groups. raising livestock, building farm l skills. and making sure theirlparliamentary procedures l were up to par. Donald Crisp and Ben Perez were chosen r Beau of the Alpha and Beta Homemaking Clubs. q FHA instructors, Mrs. Anne Kellogg, Mrs. Sharon Collums, Mrs. Carolyn Mayo, served as sponsors for the Alpha and Beta Clubs in Homemaking. J-lmlth 8ducati0r1- Wm! Fart of Eurriculum . Franklin Smith, Instructor for Drivers' Education, returned in trial run with Monique Gallant and other students. 1 Stressing physical fitness, instructors directed exercises, games and the weekly gym suit washing. Girls played games including all major sports and, also, dance routines. On the other end of the gym, boys participated in football, basket- ball, volleyball, track, baseball, soccer, gymnastics and cal- esthentics-all of which contributed greatly to the develop- memdmuscle- Mr. Bill Brown, Physical Education Director, kept files on all students, relative to physical fitness. Nick Constanzo, Charlie Guzman, Pat McKinney, Barry Feriend, Charlie Squires, and Hector Ruiz line up for free-throw. rs. Linda Krueger, Physical Education instructor for rls, had a philosophical expression as she watched y-outs. Academics-39 M1 Irving Leather, Physics instructor, discussed experiment with Biology Came alive under teaching i l l l of Mr. Richard Paxton. Science Study kesulted in Snrichmmf of thc ,Mind Science and math classes seek to give the student an understanding of himself, of his cultural and re- ligious heritage, of the world and the universe in which he lives, and the complex relations that ex- ist among men in society, Goals attained here were en- richment of the mind, develop- ment of intellect, independence gained, curiosity satisfied, and the knowledgc of moral and ethical values reflected in human progress illustrated for the student. Advanced math brought smile to face of Mrs. Scott. Anthony Otremha and Ann Smith share the experience. Mr. Louis Schultz, math in- Mr David Cruell took time to work out the math problem for students, Roy struetor, performed for pep fhaw-ra. Miki- Morrow, Keith Sullivan, and Barry Feriend. rally. 'N igwmmx 5 N -di' i 4 gg ,K ? Q95 W3 S ! .-as ,M ' 1 arg - Vw N .,fm.,, ,Aw ,,,,..., . .M ,. ....x,. vw, ww, .s Q is x 'E 4-,g.,,w 5 JES19 HW Q fx, .xg V' X E 74511. QA ,N . Q f Q W -- fi 0. Pbfzif Q I X V ' we 1 ,K SE Fi x I ws , n 5-ff? fy! FW A , .F f ff . Q .,f A., ki, E f Q XL: A. - S R' piggy ii 219 if Q. 5 fee 1: W iz Qmf I-A 1. - E ima! ' f .min ,V 3 Q. A Y 4 u S' ? . :1 QP' As' WRX iw PM ..i pw lfusiness Sducation flcgvcd tudcuts Wm! jabs Sandra Ochs, Diane Haskins and Barbara Fey. under girls with Mrs. Ophelia Tellez surprised Mr. Marion Hoff- Vocational Director, with a birthday cake. students receiving instruction from Mrs. Mary Ann Hill Auto Mechanics was interesting subject to Joel Goode tl ie leadership of Mr. John Palmire. With the addition of new equipment, the Business Education department was better equipped to teach courses offered in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, and general business. Students who entered UIL contests brought home second and third places to augment hon- ors won in other departments of the school. Mr. Frank Pease and Mr. Atkins. in DECA received support in finding jobs in the program sponsored Business instructor, Mr. Frederick Baker, taught typing, business math, and bookkeeping. Mr, Franklin Smith, World History, required cur- rent events in learning about history making occur- TCD CES . Adoption of a new dents were allowed to situation, after being method of teaching in which stu- read their own conclusions into the presented sources and background materials for research, was initiated. Teachers stimulated class discussion, and visitations served to fully educate seniors in the workings of a de- IUOCTII Cy. Col. A. D. Hall, Govern- ment, appeared before as- sembly to tell students how it was going to bc doncl Sherry wllllvdltt. Ceorefe Carlin Cheryl Dave. and Darlene f .4 C ts 5 . f V tham listen attentnsely as Miss Barbara Delgman makes her po: in American History class. History Hovcrcd l5'raad Wckls Courses in government, advanced social science prob- lems, and Texas History were also offered individuals in- terested in topical studies. World History presented cultural and geographical de- velopment as to individual countries, and history in the making became a daily concern. Miss Nancy Frye tried to fi spring fever among her studen Cherie Holden and Candi Beam Mr. Bill Brown, History, study under scrutiny of Mr. rides 'em again. Dwight Nieschwitz. School ,Cie Hccame fasier with Aid nf Service Pcrsanucl Doris Brown, Virginia Enriquez, Clementine Hansen, Annie Harwell, and Henrietta Lessing plan and serve hot lunches all through the year. Maria Martinez, dedicated and kind to stu- dents and faculty, has walked many miles helping keep SW clean and comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen work as a team for Southwest, but Mr. Hansen is primarily concerned with the smooth functioning of the mechanical aspect of the school. Henrietta Lessing, Magdalena Lopez, Elisa Montelnayor, and Jesusa Ramirez offer service with a smile to hun- gry students. Academics-45 Parent- Ccachcrs' Association Werke PTA Officers for the Southwest Independent Schools in the district are pictured above: Mrs. Frederick Neu- mann, Vice-President, high school, Mrs. Cecil Lane, President, high schoolg Mrs. Henry Krueger, Ir.g Mrs. Charles McDonald, Chairman of Yearbookg Mr. Lewis Patton, Principal, junior high school, Mr. Bennie Stein- hauser, Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Lyssy, Principal, high schoolg Mr. Jim Collins, Principal, Indian Creek Elementary, Mrs. Donald Vaughn, President, junior high, Mrs. Doris Palm, President, Elementary Ig Mrs. Verna May Adams, Vice-President, District IV. Mrs Kitty Burris speaks on the lmportance of membership in the PTSA 4 46-Academics Ur the Wcyare of Ghikilzaod and lfautlz . Students and parents cooperate in the high school organization to promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and the community. Attempts are made to raise the standards of home life and to secure adequate laws for the care and protec- tion of children and youth. Close ties with the home and school help parents and teachers to cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. The PTSA of the high school sponsored a carnival on Halloween which was a money making project for the year. With the money received two 3100.00 scholarships were awarded to Future Teachers of America members. The PTSA organization in the high school was a 1 pilot program, acknowledged by the state PTA and en- couraged in the area of secondary schools, whereby student participation was welcomed. Members of the Executive Board and committees, includ- ing Mrs. Margaret Neumann, Mrs. Kitty Burris, Mrs. Joe Burton, Mrs. Cecil Lane, prepare for PTSA meeting. 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' . -1-A r - T - f I,-...ve-. .': ' ' . 4 , -f fi 11 .-ferr... 1- ..'?'2T'i-'QEEP-' w'?f, :Vw-F ' f' 3. ff HONOR STUDENTS ki .11 'New QQ. hx iv! A 'inn ' 'Asif' ik, xxx, w- vs Siu 1: ati 'Za is i15?1xxfqQf h x'ig,1 Q 'li' big ig! is Q A ,Q 5 V nfl .e sf :gut f., Q Q gist A4 r,g ,, :iy gQ fiffffws 5 , fybfifgykgi ff 'E Afjflir gvasag it .9454 avifgfew va 'Q' rwawfsfyy, :if ?, ,, 5:3 V I ,gt DRAGON, t JOE FULLER . A student of Southwest High school for four years, Joe' Fuller was sclefvtecl by Faculty membvrs as Dragon for 1970-Tl. H0 was llcdivatvfl to tht' school, and his contribution was great to scholastic and vxtra-curricular activi- ties. - W N13 M Xp QR vi x eu ,Nga V? xiii .xx flags? ,- Kam Q5 ig L. ngxg 'S Rf Q WG M 4 wmv fx x 'ww , 'aw ws X wa s N, QQ Rv ,ax wx? if Xf.' M NW X. ew X X Exi dim A Q 5 igwv 'X QMHHQU 12,4 vi mg. S 41 WJES5 auflzwcstis' Outstanding tudcnfs for I 970- 71 The selection of outstanding students was made by a committee composed of faculty and administration. their various field... Sweral of thest honors were rc- ceived for state and national -iehievemt nt as w ell as for txcellcnct in txtracurricular activities. An outstanding student must maint'1in a good gradt Twenty-one students were chosen as outstanding in L Q t ,, . Q , , . . , , C L , JOHN PESTELLO was one of our most spirited stu- dents at Southwest, being on the Golf, Tennis and Baseball teams. His dedication to his school and studies earned him the title of Outstanding Student and his selection as a member of the Quill and Scroll during his Junior and Senior years. John was busi- ness manager of the annual staff for two years. 51-Honors point average. and the eonimittee's selection was based on each student's outstanding contribution to South- west High School. scholarship. leadership. awards and honors received, and participation in school organi- zations and activities. The committee considered both the activities and the quality of the student's perform- ance in the activity. KATHY SAENGERHAUSEN was considered a dedi- cated student. Her high scholastic average permitted her to become a member of the National Honor So- ciety for three years and Quill and Scroll for two years. Her competence gained her the title of Assistant Editor for the school newspaper, The Dragonls Tale, in her junior year, the Editor in her senior year. Kathy also participated in U.I.L. contests in speech, ready writing and journalism, winning first in Ready Writ- ing at the Medina Contest level and third in Regional. She won second place in News W'riting. Most valuable staff member was given to Kathy by the Light news- paper of San Antonio. Texas. Junior student, THERON MUND, has developed his talents during his three years at Southwest in the field of agriculture. He had entered livestock shows, was involved in land and dairy judging contests, entered farmskill meets, and joined the Rodeo Club. His sin- cere dedication to this department gained for him the Presidency of his Chapter. Theron was also an active member in the Student Council. RUTH FRIESENHAHN was active in many fields of interest. She has been a participant in the drill team, where she was selected as Lieutenant in her Sopho- more year, the Choir, the Student Council, Basketball, Track and FHA. Her ability to accomplish so much in two years truly shows a future leader in Ruth for our school. BILL MCKINNEY gained an extensive amount of popularity in high schoolg he was elected Junior class Treasurer, Senior class Vice-President, Senior class Favorite and Outstanding Student for two years. Foot- ball was his main interest, as he played varsity football for three years and was also on varsity track for three years. Also, as an honor student, Bill was inducted into Quill and Scroll, International Journalism Society, dur- ing his Senior year where he served as Sports Editor for the Drag0n.'s Tale and the Dragonnicre. Honors 55 As an active participant, KATHY LANTZ accomplish- ed a great deal for three years of high school. Being varsity cheerleader two years, she was also a club member in Speech, Drama, Chemistry and French. Also, in Sports, Kathy played volleyball and ran track during all three years. GEOFF LUPTON'S main interests were in the field of Speech and Drama where he was elected Club Presi- dent. Entering U.I.L. for One Act Play, he gained recognition, being chosen for All Star Cast and plac- ing in District U.I.L. speech meets, making his way to Regional Contest. Geoff became a charter member of the Thespian Society for dramatists in 1971. He was chosen Highest Ranking boy for the Senior claw of 1971. SHARLENE DUBOSE was one of Southwestis more energetic students, involving herself in a variety of different activities. She played every sport available to the girls' athletic program, being a major asset to this field. Also, as a leader, Sharlene was Senior Class Sec- retary, President of OEA Club, and Student Council member. Serving as Sports Editor on the animal staff, Sharlene was inducted as a member of Quill and Scroll in her senior year. 56-Honors TERESA NOL1N'S main interest was in the field of art. She joined the Art Club in her Freshman year and gained the title of Art Editor for the Dragonis Tale in her Sophomore year and Junior year. Also, she was a member of FTA, a Library Aide and was selected as a member of Quill and Scroll in her Junior year. HARVEY BROCK was one of the more dedicated stu- dents at Southwest. He had served as President of his class, Sergeant-of-Arms one year, and became a mem- ber of the Student Council. Also, he was involved in sports, having played football and basketball, being a great asset to both teams. LINDA SUE HERNANDEZ is especially regarded for her involvement in group activities. While in high school, she joined such organizations as the Pep Squad, Drill Team, FHA, FTA, and Chemistry Club. She also played basketball, ran track, and represented her class as a Student Council Representative. Her popularity and friendly attitude enabled her selection as the Homecoming Queen for 1970-1971, the first queen to be chosen by popular vote of the student body. Honors 57 1 V, F. ., ggi x . 1? Q f We 1.x f :Fi J x .5423 k Q Q - ROGER HUIZAR was selected as Southwestis most Outstanding All-Around Athlete. Obtaining the Out- standing Baseball Award, he also played football, bas- ketball, and ran track during his four years of high school, excelling in each. He served as an officer of his class, being Sergeant-of-Arms during his junior year and Treasurer in his senior year. Roger was awarded a certificate of merit by Quill and Scroll in his senior year. Having been elected President of the Freshman Class, ROSALINDA PEREZ already displayed her ability in leadership and obtained the position of Treasurer for the Student Council during the next year. She has also been a member of the Student Council this past year and represented our school on the Youth Council of San Antonio. BILL EVAN'S main accomplishments were in the fields of math and science, where he placed in both areas in District U.l.L. Contests. From number sense to slide rule, he had diligently given his best in honoring his school in those contests. Bill was a member of the Sophomore Class. Honors 59 ANN SMITH was at the top of her class during her four years in high school and was inducted into the National Honor Society in her Sophomore year. An all-around student, Ann competed in athletics where she played basketball, volleyball, and ran track, ob- taining All District Volleyball and Basketball Awards. Ann participated in other activities such as Student Council, FTA and was nominated for Outstanding Teenager of America in her senior year. 60-Honors KEITH SULLIVAN was an honored member of South- west High School during the four years he has been enrolled. Excelling in his major field of interest, Keith was an involved member in athletics, obtaining the respect of fellow players and the coaching staff. Keith also participated in many club activities, he was elect- ed class President for four years, and in his senior year, was elected President of the Student Council. He served on the annual staff and was awarded a cer- tificate of merit by the Quill and Scroll Society. l w l l Besides being selected to membership as an outstand- ing student for 1970-1971, JOE FULLER, was given other honors, including awards in Judo, Southwest's entry for Outstanding Teenager of America contest, and chosen Dragon by the faculty of Southwest High School. In his four years of high school, Joe has been an involved member of Speech and Drama, FTA, the Annual Staff, where he made Quill and Scroll in his senior year, and gave many hours as a photographer for the school publications. FRANCES RIGGS gained recognition for her fine leadership as Captain of Flamettes and Vice-President of the National Honor Society. Also, as a two year member of the Student Council, she represented her class with distinction. With the time left after support- ing her school and maintaining good grades, Fran was an active member in the newly formed Chemistry Club where she served as Secretary. Honors 61 L:,, Z 'Lg 5:2 619' z Em' LILLY MCWHORTER received Economic Opportun- pity Grant from Lady of the Lake College. -i FLORENCIA SAENZ received a scholarship from Minis Classic Beauty College. DEBBI GILBERT also was thc recipient of an award from Lady of the Lake College. JEFF LUPTON-Chosen as the Highest Ranking boy in the graduating class of 1970-71. Honors-63 guture Zcaclzcris' Schalarshqvs Awarded by PC2524 The PTSA awarded two of these Future Teacher's Scholarships, and Joe received the second of this yea 64-Honors ANNE SMITH- Recipient of Future Teacher's Scholarship, award- ed by the Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Southwest High School. JOE FULLER- r's awards. King, Bill Mckinney Queen, A1111 Smith Change played a big part in this year's activities, from Home- coming to the Prom. The tradition of the reading of the Senior Class Will and the Junior Prophecies was broken when the Junior Class elected a queen and king from the Senior Class to take the place of former tradition. Elected by the popular vote of the Junior Class, Ann Smith and Bill McKinney were crowned as the highlight of the evening on May 8th at the Junior-Senior Prom by Willie Guiclry. H0nors'f65 W xgx 55' ' -5 ' '33 .4555 ' 3 ASS FAVORl'l'l:IS--f CS and BILL MCKINNEY E W N Rm-SEX 5 ff S f L f -if :K 1 K L 1 1'.11111g.q.z1:11QQf1lg'1 1 41,111.1 1 1 1 , ,. ,1111g1,,,5. ,jf 51. 1 M11 1x 1 1 '1 1112111111 11111111 1 1 '1 . , 11 .11 . N1 11 1 L 11H'EHL:1IZ11, 1 ,1 l1:11.f'111111'11-1 ' 'L11Hll1f1m. 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U - In ,I - ' , ,-4 .fu ' V: i152 .1 :L -If-,191 Lif3f7 'l ' Q YF! raft- 1.1, I ., ,,., 51 if ff - ,f. 21, .-1 K' ' if JUNE I Ps- ig, iii 2:2216 f f , -f:'.:. .f-4- '- -:WF 4r E.a:: V ,film-if P wfwaaisaai- Aa-Mm.nbi':,46u.5fuf3,, . -ff, . ,Y '31 , Q .11 , g'-'?f s'2?'5fQ+2f?2H9 -, islam ' :-- :1.,,. .1 ,-., -, . .44- : ,f jjj?-1-ummaawgwp.. .1.x.:, 7 ig, . M ' 1 J- ci' X . .rn .1 A : - awwwf-1f'f+r1'l2'fff'3'f1Pf:frsK5:h LJ' '- mMw 5 q-Y l'.z:- ' ,. .,.:'..g,.,. 3 1 . f5v1iw 'H..,1.Lf21g- ...J-1 fQffvfesffH'fUfifE,,a.. ' 3 7 ' l-.E 7 '- I , I' . -232.4 ' .4 . Q .1'.. A J.. dz: Q.-.3 - N, ,-1, V - -.9 Wi' lg..-gk ff. . .':s 'f ' ' ' . .f ' f .-rf -f ... 1: -, - . . -. -.-,, ,, , ., , . K Q I 1 ,Q 4 ---'.!2?'Z'f' -.ft?'1'., - .f?'I77Lq-iY:'-VSJ31..' f'.L, ,A A A AJ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Judson . . . Somerset . . . Southside .... Poteet ......... .... Carrizo Springs Southwest 7 ..... 6 ..... ..... O ..... ..... 20 10 6 ..... ..... Medina Vallw Cotul . . . Dcvi . . . . Hom . . . Pears: .sfvvacu,s.',AWw wwf- vfmmf- rams, mu 1 m-usgfmm v- m uk-. ms- , N si--assi: ww: ..,f - 2, ,agus J 1m gnu. ,.,.wx-Q , - HW! Nm g,.,...K r. w w w 1 QQ -an I f ' 7,1 W.. 3'-TFT 1-uh... ,QQ . nv P ' . 53 ' ax Q my A V A fl 3? X '59 F gf if L , 8 if ,k1. 5 ws 15219 JT ,N -as .. - . gpm '. ' i K 1 -Y 'W ' L -ff, XS ' .L ' Q . ' . 3:5 5 sg .. 1 1 if Rf s Dragons Win 901 74-Athletics The Aggies are stunned as Bill McKinney makes an unexpected punt return. Quarterback Quarterback Charlie Guzman Mike Morrow l might Hefarc ,Casing 32- I6 to Owls Keith Sullivan Charles Mille1' Quarterback Quarterback c In the Hondo game, Charlie Guzman spots a receiver down field. Donald Crisp Halfback, All-District Second Team Athletics-75 Dragons Qrusfrati The fighting Dragons' defense pursues H0ndo's hardrunning backs in despera- tion. Gordon Deskin Halfback Opening of District play on the home field of the Poteet Aggies brought about a four game winning streak for the Dragons. Everyone had a hand in the scoring of 26-8, revealing a long night for the Aggies. Second game in district play brought defeat for the Mighty Dragons as the Carrizo Springs Wildcats took advantage of Dragon mistakes. The come-back in the second half was not 76-Athletics Rodney Livingston Halfback enough, and the first taste of defeat came on the home field with a score of 26-16. This seemed to pattern for the continuation of district play. Dragons ventured to Warhorse Stadium and m for the second time in a row the Devine , W tallied 144 points to the Dragons 0. l l l l l l l l l l l l Dragol mark U As t et def arhorj fffvndak Owls' Ruben Reyes Emilio Soliz Halfback Fullhack Abel Montelongo Eddie Jonas Fullback Fullback Athletics-77 Aggressive Varsity Saw 78-Athletics 1 Bill McKinney Roger Huizar Split End Split End Below: Rodney Livingston scores a touchdown against Poteet. l i fiuucr over Potent with 26-8 lictary - Tommy Wasser Pep Squad anticipates a victory for the Dragons! Greg Field Willie Guidry Tight End Tight End Athletics-79 80-Athletics ?our Dragons Award Nick Constanzo Alfred Guidry Tackle Tackle All-D istrict Second Team ' I - Darrel Danklef Dan Donahue Tackle Tackle 'cond Gram ,411-District Anthony Otremba, along with the rest of the offensive line, opens a big hole in Pots-et's defense. - ' Anthony Otremba Bill Edmonds Tackle Guard All-District Second Team Athletics-81 Hard Truim 1 N J 1 a Thomas Menchaca Arthur Grajeda 1 Guard Guard 3 82-Athletics ,ai Q . H1 Ili, JK , VKL. Q, ky . ., I , . nh I i ,T . i assi , Vg' , 'V A - g ' a 5 gf -5 K' sky , K .. a X ,, X , i K -3-1. Q, Q Charlie Guzman scrambles out of the pocket and gains long yardage. nys aff for Dragvns Tommy Wasser booms another long punt against Poteet. Ben Perez Don Sutton Guard Guard Rivals of the Dragons, Me- dina Valley Panthers, capi- talized on Dragon mistakes, as the score stood 8-7 with- out regard for the Dragons wide field goal attempt. The season seemed to end on the same note, as the Dra- gons faced defeat three more times before district play ended. Athletics-83 84-Athletics Lead of Wctory Kaiscs flaps. Coach Bill Brown lends support, and hopes for another Dragon victory. Roy Chavera Center All-District Second Team Harvey Brock Center Vg year far Varsity Dragons ' .. ... nr QL 4- - t l l Dragon Varsity Football Team: first row. Bill Ed- Eddie Jonas, Mike Lyon, Arthur Crajedag third row, monds, Thomas Menchaca, Charlie Guzman, Bill Mc- Anthony Otrernba, Emilio Soliz, Charles Miller, Nick Kinney, Keith Sullivan, Donald Crisp, Jesse Mar- Constanzo, Willie Cuidry, Darrel Danklef, Rodney tinez. Roger Huizar, Don Suttong second row, Roy Livingston, Harvey Brock, Greg Field, Tommy Was- Chavera, Mike Morrow, Cordon Deskin, Ruben ser Reyes, Ben Perez, Dan Donahue, Alfred Cuidry, Dragon defense waits for snap of ball from Cotulla Cow- boys. Dragons opened the 1970 season with a domineer- Come were sweet Victories over Southside Cardinals, ing victory over the Judson Rockets. Final score has Somerset Bulldogs, and other Dragon pre-season little reflection upon the hard fought battle. Soon to games. Athletics-85 Mrs. Krueger, sponsor, and the Cheerleaders. Sherry Wirigate, D e n i s e Field. Kathy Lantz, Camille fres- ti. and lrma Huron proudly display Homecoming ban- ner before game tinie. J-lamcwming I 970- 77 Senior candidate, Frances Riggs, escort- ed by Greg Field, and Sophomore Rcp- resentative, Donna Schreiner, escorted by William Crisp, arrive on the playing field at the half time show. Junior Representative. Julie Salazar, escorted by Roy Clravera, pause briefly as Senior Home- coming Queen Candi- date, Liz Crum, escorted by ,lov Cerney, take their place on the field. 86-Athletics Senior Candidate, Fran- ces Riggs, Linda Sue Her- nandez, Debbie Dockery, and Liz Crum, await the moment the choice for Homecoming Queen will be made public. Homecoming for the 1970-T1 season fea- tured four senior candidates and repre- sentatives from each class. Homecoming festivities were introduced at the end of the first half. The highlight of the evening was brought into focus as the four selected candidates and three representatives accent- ed the field on this formal occasion. The original tradition was broken when this year's Homecoming Queen was selected by popular vote from the senior class, at- tended by representatives elected from other classes. Linda Sue Hernandez. escorted by Roger Huizar, was crowned Queen for the 1970-71 football sea- son. The g'Mighty Dragons, ac- companied by the Cheer- leaders, race through the Homecoming banner anxi- ous to begin the game. Athletics-87 yuniar Varsity Shan I ! E E ,,, , v W,-i Left to Right: Billy Huizar, Kenneth Everett, Glenn Goetter, Jay Price, Charles Squire, Freddie Harwell, Tony Salazar, Richard Garcia, Gilbert Pereida. Left to Right: Dennis Seto, Fred Sinclair, Tony Quintanilla, Ronald Henry, Edward Cleveland, Bennie Car- cia, Louie Olvera. Left to Right: Vincent Sandoval, Peter Irwin, Arthur Pue, Epolito Luna, Lloyd Soliz, Jim Haskins, Charlie Armstrong. 88-Athletics 'fmt Potential for I 971 Left to Right: Willie Crisp, Glenn Goetter, Coach Heffley, Rick Perez, Hector Ruiz. p Left to Right: Roy Niewierowski, Harry Krueger, Barry Feriend, Ted Williams, Tony Talanco. Athletics-89 Succrss .75 Sweat for junior Varsity Players Billy Huizar, with the help of some fine blocking, heads for six points. 90-Athletics Left: Tony Salazar and Fred Sinclair pur- sue a Poteet running back. lie Crisp, Rick Perez. Below, left to right: Abel Ruiz, Kenny Burris Hector Ruiz, John McCarthy, Wil- Progressive Hreshmcn Zfeam Mus Wcfaries Albert Montelongo puts the stop to a Judson runner. The freshman verse of the fighting Dragons brought about a 5-3-1 sea- son. As the five wins represent the future of the players, they learned to work together, and the results made a victorious season. Athletics developed in high school have served to promote character de- velopment and self-control. The am- bition of the freshmen of Southwest will bring progress in later years to the high school teams. Front Row: Herschel Postert, David Gann, Larry Hernandez, Bill Jarvis, Ronnie Johnson. Back Row: Richard Dockery, Daniel Arrendondo, Daniel Huizar, Howie Dalros, Ray Malyndy, Albert Monte- longo, .lay Costa. Athletics-91 hcshmcn Show 9uture Strength in fioatball ,L f I il 3 !2 5 i ? 1 i K 3 Freshmen Team, Front Row: Larry Montemayor, Wally' Hilton, Bobby Field, Herby Swearingen, Dale Moss- barger, Vincent Dayoc, Steve Donica, David Mann. Back Row: Howie Dalros, Paul Buckner, Tom Miller, Pat McKinney, Larry Hernandez, Glenn Folsom. Team Captains: Pat McKinney, David Mann, Larry Hernandez, Herby Swearingen are pictur- ed along with Coach Baker. 92-Athletics aagaa Varsity Basketball Win District Game ,Against Katalla Dragon Varsity, left to right: Rodney Livingston, Huizar, Mike Lyon, David Buchanan, Dennis Pack- Harvey Brock, Mike Morrow, Charlie Guzman, Roger ham, Willie Guidry. Mike Morrow jumps in an cffort to gain possession of the ball for the Dragons. Athletics-93 Dragons Ease to Harrzka Sprin Mike Morrow Enthusiasm prevails as Mike Morrow and Roger Huizar move down court to retrieve the ba A scramble for the ball is made by Harvey Brock, David Buchanan, and two Cotulla opponents. 94-Athletics Southwest Dragons' basketball team ended their season with a 4--22 record. The Dragons played against tough competition and showed great ambition in their games. They managed only one District victory against Cotulla. They also played District Champs, Carrizo Springs, in a close game. The Dragons look for improve- ment next year with many young players gaining experience this season. y Only Sfaur Points l Harvey Brock Guarded closely by Carrizo Springs, opponents, David Buc- hanan decisively looks for a way out. 'QI close contest for the ball is made by Mike Lyon and Pearsall l averlck. Roger Huizar Athletics-95 Varsity Calm Wins 4 out of L 96-Athletics Coach Baker relays a plan of offense to Mike Lyon. Dennis Packham Charlie Guzman vis Seasau fag.. as Harvey Brock shoots a free throw and is closely watched by Natalia Mustangs. Mike Lyon Rodney Livingston Athletics-97 98-Athletics Dejeeted Players Lfoek to the Quture Willie Guidry Mike Morrow makes an easy lay-up against Cotulla. Mike Morrow looks down court with disbelief written on his face. Dragon team, Coach, and spectators observe the moves of players Dragoncttes Shaw Ere and Determination Varsity Team, left to right: Sharlene DuBose, Ruby Martinez, Debbie Wrasse, Donna Saengerhausen, Cherie lHolden, Debbie Broyles, Rene Smith, Cindy Scott, Cindy Becker, Tina Edmonds. Varsity team for girls' basketball ended their season with a 5-5 district record. The girls combined great effort with a natural desire to win all through the year. Two Second Place trophies were the reward of the Dragonettes in tournament play. The team played best against District Champ, Devine, but always seemed to lose out in the second half. The Dragonettes look for another good season in 1971-72. Donna Saengerhausen closely guards a Poteet Agate. Athletics-99 Sharlene DuBose All District-lst Team Debbie Broyles Forward Quick reactions are made by Ann Smith and Debbie Broyles against Carrizo Springs. 100-Athletics Ann Smith All District-lst Team outlzwcst Scams Zum Winners in ,411-District ,Awards Bottom Left: Ann Smith scores two points against Carrizo Springs. Bottom Center: Carrizo Springs guard and Debbie Broyles battle for the re- bound. Bottom Right: An attempt is made by Debbie Broyles to regain the ball for Southwest. Cindy Becker Guard Athletics-101 Cooperation, individual desire and hard work were necessary for a successful team. Mrs. Krueg- er impressed these qualities on each girl's mind and helped her grow, mentally and physically. The Dragonettes tied for third in District. with a district record of -1--L Two members made the All-District team, Ann Smith as a forward and Sharlenc DuBose as a guard. Cheri Holden Forward Dragons!! l N l Rudy Martinez dribbles ball down court against Donna Saengerhausen 102-AthletiCS Poteet Agates. Guard Debbie Wrasse Ruby Mart Guard Guard 'are I3-7 in Powerful Hompvfitian WA I Rene Smith Tina Edmonds Guard Guard Ath 75 , Kean: lfiuikls tra B Team Dragons, Top Row, left to right: Ruben gan, Darson Aelvoet, Jay Price, Hector Telrazas Reyes, Tony Quintanilla, Gordon Deskin, Tommy Charles Squires, Benny Hopper, Gary Tondre Bill AWasser, Barry Feriend, Pat McKinney, Hector Ruiz, Swails. Paul Buckner. Bottom Row, left to right: Lewis Mor- The Southwest B Team had an 11-10 record this year. The team placed 1st in a tournament which was held in their home gym. Charles Squires and Ruben Reyes helped lead the Dragons to victory with their great shooting ability. The defense was mastered mainly by the techniques of Hector Ruiz and Ruben Reyes. 104?Athletics Ruben Reyes anticipates Gordon Deskins' move bam Leadcrshgv ,I I- yn Top Left: Charles Squires makes outstanding jump for Southwest Dragons. Top Right: Hector Ruiz attempts jump shot against Kennedy Rockets. Southwest Dragons go for rebound in B-Team Tourna- ment. Athletics-105 16' Zfcam Plan B Team, left to right: Cheryl Sutton, Lori Beam, Margaret Miller, Jodi Price, Barbara Fey, Marie Mary Ann Jackel, Mary Irwin, Ruth Freisenhahn, Martinez, Mindy Leppo. 106- Athletics Lori Beam clears path for lay-up by Margaret Miller. wt in Caurnamcnt Margaret Miller goes for lay-up. The Southwest B Team Dragon- ettes again showed the desire and capability to withstand pressure from opposing teams. The season record with six wins and four losses was a great improvement from last year's record. The Dragonettes attended two B-Team tournaments. With last year's record of 3rd place, they won an outstanding victory of lst place. The tournament was held in the Dragon gym. Cheryl Sutton and Rene Smith were chosen as outstanding players in the tourna- ment and were awarded trophies. For the first time the B-Team Dragonettes participated at a dis- trict varsity tournament in Na- varro. Poteet Agate is guarded closely by Cheryl Sutton in effort to get the ball. Athletics 107 Athletic ,Awards I 970- 71 108-Athletics Anthony Otremba, Outstanding Linem Bill McKinney, Outstanding Back Alfred Cuidry, Outstanding Boy Student Athlete Nick Constanzo, Coaches Award David Buchanan Outstanding Basketball Athlete Debbie Broyles, Academic Athletic Awardg Most Devoted Athlete Rodney Livingston, 'J . 12 Outstanding Track I Athlete Athlete ,,e' Mike Fuller, Outstanding Track Green and White- ,wing Sporls: I 971 Varsity Baseball, Bottom Row: Freddy Harwell, Albert Ludwig, Tom Miller, Mitchell Cooley, Barry Feriendg Second Row, Bill Robinson, Hector Terrazas, Mike Morrow, Mike Lyon, Pat McKinneyg Third Row, Coach Burkett, Tommy Wasser, John Pestello, Tony Quintana, and David Buchanan. Although the baseball season wasn't a winning one, Southwest has a lot to look forward to next year when they will return a starter to each position. Much could be expected from their very young pitching staff, comprised of players from the freshmen, sophomore and junior classes. Freshmen and sophomore pitchers won three out of the last four games played. John Pestello scored a run for Southwest. Athletics-109 Svcndul Season Plum Miko Lyon and Tom Millvr playvd 3rd baseman and pitcher on thv team for SW with Mikv Morrow catching for the Dragons. 110--Athletics I pr Baseball 27611114 Hector Terrazas made the most out of his turn at bat. The coveted Jim Folsom Me- morial was awarded to Roger Huizar for 1970-71. He also received the Outstanding Baseball Atl1lete's award. Athletics-111 judo Hrs! kate Sport far High Schools Judo today is becoming a pop- ular sport in many high schools and colleges. The word ujudoi' means the simple way, which by American standards means hard, long work- out. Pictured to the right is South- west's Judo team: Joseph Fuller, Nikyu 2nd Degree Brown, Mike Lyon, Shodon lst Degree, Black Belt. 1 12-Athletics Many times during the year, Joe and Mike participated in tourna ments throughout Texas. In 1970 Joe received Third Place for South west High School in State Contest. Q Zfeunis Umm ffntercd 51041 Swan Kafupcfition Mr. Frederick Baker, i Coach. Tennis participants who were active on the courts were: Debbie Broyles, Ann Smith, Bill Rob- inson, Debbie Mund, Randall Cooley. Sharlene DuBose, and Keith Sullivan. The teams were coached by Mr. Frederick Baker. - 1 WLLQ , . ,ew ' X. 1- fe. Athletics-113 Outstanding Performances Mn Varsity Track Team, Bottom Row: Louis Olvera, Kenny Burris, Charlie Guzman, Bill McKinney, Roger Huizarg Second Row: Ruben Reyes, Charles Squires, Lloyd Soliz, Alfred Guidry, Benny Hopperg Third Row: Darrel Danklef, Rodney Livingston, Mike Fuller, Nick Constanzo, Roy Chavera. l I I I. II The 1971 track season was, without doubt, the best Southwest has had in its history. A number of school records were set, and the team was made up of many quality athletes, enabling them to capture 2nd Place, Varsity-wise, and First for the Junior Varsity at the District meet. The ma- jority of the team was underclassmen, so the future looked bright for the track program. l Rodney Livingston was one of the top athletes to daShT21,9g Broad Jump 21'10W'7g High Jump 61 PaftiCiP3tC in track this Year- H9 WHS the first athlete For these reasons, he was voted the Most Outstanding in our history to qualify for the State Meet, and set Athlete on this yeafs track team. school records in the 100 yd. dash-9.83 220 yd. 1111-Athletics 1 Crack Ceams Mile Relay Team: L to R, Mike Fuller, Ruben Reyes, Kenny Burris, and Charlie Guzman. Long Distance Runners: L to R, Roy Chavera, Benny Hopper, Lloyd Soliz, Louis Olvera. 1140 Relay Team: L to R, Bill McKinney, Charlie Guzman, Ruben Reyes, Rodney Livingston. 116-Athletics Crack Ccams Were Cfanfzdcnt nf Wcfary Weight-men: L to R, Darrell Danklef, Alfred Guidry, Nick Coustanzo set school records 111 the Shot 50,8l,Q and Discus 131'1l,QH. Charlie' CUZIIHII1 blasts from starting blocks for the -1-'IO Relay. Mike Fuller leaps over hurdle to gain another victory. Craditional J-lard Work Paid aff for Girls' Crack Sprinters: L to R. Julie Hendry. 60 yard dashg Cheryl Sutton. 60 yard dash: Lori Beam, 100 yard dashg 220 yard dashg Lana Scott, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dashg Tina Edmonds, 60 yard dash. RUNNERS LAMENT Runners are made, not bornf' says she. Obviously, the woman had never met us, out of condition as far as could bc. Runners are made, not born, said she. The first days were long and filled with pain. Exercise daily and listen to herf' We were certain our efforts were all in vain. To keep this up we must be in- sane. A personal problem pertaining to us was dropping the baton and making a fuss. But, now that itis over, we're glad to see, with work we grew better and earned us a letter. Shot-put: L to R, Barbara Fey. Cindy Scott, Diane Silva. Athletics-117 Girls Crack Cmms Look: Track Team, L to R: Top Row, Candi Beam, Manager, Cheryl Sutton, Cindy Becker, Liz Jackel, Ruth Friesenhahn, Jodi Price, Debbie Broyles, Rene Smith, Lori Beam, Kathy Lantz, Lana Scott. Bottom Row, Cindy Scott, Barbara Fey, Julie Hendry, Mindy Leppo, Tina Edmonds, Diane Silva, Sharlene DuBose. 'T' K- C , . Dlscust L tg R: Ruth Ff1fSm11Hh1', Ahh DIS- Mary Anne .lackel was one of the participants in the mile-relay trict, 91'9A g Liz Jackel, 3rd District, 92'2Lf2,,g Diane Silva. 1 18-Athletics 44-0 Relay, L to R: Sharlene DuBose, Debbie Broyles, Kathy Lantz, Cheryl Sutton. 'cruising far '71 Season Mile Relay, L. to R: Mary Ann Jackel, Jodi Price, Rene Smith, Debbie Broyles, 2nd in District. Long Distance Runners, L to R: Mindy Leppo 880 run, 5th in Districtg Kathy Lantz, 220 yard run, 6th in Districtg Tina Edmonds, 41110 yard run. Top left: Debbie Broyles, Triple Jump, High Jump, 3rd District, 4L'6',, right, Mary Irwin, Triple Jump, High Jump, 4th District, 4'5',g bottom left, Sharlene DuBose, Broadjump, Triple Jump, 2nd in District, 3rd in Regional, Cheryl Sutton, Broadjump, Triple Jump. Rene Smith, 80 yard hurdlesg 5th District. Sharlene DuBose took 10th place at the State Track Meet. Athletics-119 Varsity Mile Relay: L to R, Ruben Reyes, Rodney Livingston, Mike Fuller, Charlie Guzman. Dragon Hndermen JM Junior Varisty: L to R, Mile Relay, Tommy l ser, Hector Ruiz, Mike Morrow, Abel Ruiz. Varsity 4110 Relay: L to R, Bill McKinney, Mike Fuller, Charlie Guzman, Y Ruben Reyes. 120-Athletics Coach Dwight Nieschwietz bmpetitiau Head-on Junior Varsity, 440 Relay: L to R, Charles Squire, Don Sutton, Billy Huizar, Abel Ruiz. Regional Finalist. Junior Varsity track men received track awards: Alfred Cuidry, Darrel Danklef and Tommy Wasser. State Finalist, Rodney Livingston, and Mike Fuller, Athletics-1 21 I O9 Days af ph Varsity Volleyball Team pictured above: Sharlene Dufiose, All Distrietg Linda Curry, Sherry Yvingate, Kathy Lantz, Lori Beam, Debbie Broyles, All Distrietg Cindy Sehreiner. ' During these months of December through April, there was only one thought, WIN. This year, the volleyball team proved that there is one ingredient that makes championsASPlRlTg even defeat could not stop them as they came to play their X final game! N Lori Beam jumps up for a block. 122-Athletics loiimtcd Volleyball Zfeam Volleyball Bn Team, top of pyramid: Janet Price, Second row: Margaret Miller, Nancy Van Hecke, Cheryl Sutton, Marie Martinez, Kathy Hamadyg Third row: Cindy Leppo, Marty Her- nandez, Cherie Holden, Ruby Martinez, Diane Silva, Dana Owens. For the first time in SW sports, his- tory, our volleyball team played Jeffer- son, a fl-A school. Starting line up was Marty Hernan dez, Cheryl Sutton, Ruby Martinez, Nan- cy Van Heeke, Diane Silva, and Dana Owens. Kathy Hamady jumps vigorously to re- turn ball. Athletics-123 -- '-T.'T'4-.-.s.::- 2 -ff' - -1-fx L' l'l ET : fp f ' - .--' 'I 3 I ' - ' 1 ':. ' ' fl ga' 4 'V I:-.4 -'12 ' 4- I I I I' ii, I I-lg. H 1. I . I'-Lu .ng t i II 'III I. I -,-.'. . as-I IIHIN ' -l'I4I,II.::.':' . 16:-.1 ' ' .IH.I:'. Il: I I I II . -,Iv , 'P I. I- I I k I. ' U A. RI - . I I,Iq I . 1 Pj - if I.-.K-Q. 'I -': if .: 3lgi '7 ! -'fIIIljIfI,. ':,II-f1'II,'- '2-3 . 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'34i'. .21 D. .L I ' ' n' ' I - Y I' 'r ' ' ' 1- I ,gl I - I. :W .,.,, I In 4' I- .1 , .I 'N I' ki ' q. -I ' ' f lu ,:':i g..III, :, ..5 :+ 'Q , '- ',,' . f -f- A I u'-.-,:.Ig',f.1s.+f+1f- ' f. V . ist-- ' I Q I I 5.-Il 1, 'I ' WI' I: .'- L.?'a,u-I I ll: .F F! urls' ' , Z? . f .- -.Q C P ?! '41 .Eh -- I L vcr' KW- -A -3' IW' SW R' Wi , 'M D' , 1 ,v,. . . 1 1 . ' PL. . V lf: 5 5. :- ,112 ri.. 'z' HQ in ff - ' x . f ' . - , .. 4' t h' -A , 1. D 'Q'-t' 7- Q vl v -wx'-. -'V -1 5:2-4: , . 5597 :Ag 'V - ..., pg- puff. - 55 , ,, 1 1-1 1, .1 . ' Q Q. ' UV- .:.fLlf' .l,.' . '.,f.:.- - fu' i:F'f29'. -M 4 wg lg 'iw is --A-ai -- . ' -rv -1 Q .L 5 Q-, Q , 2n' ' -ii-.. ' '.- -'xi Qu -- fa . ix-1.-, ,-if ' 'Z' 1. :'-- 5572 'Ll'- .51 5. 5, Q ,' Ji, G02 - .1 . '. Q 12' .f '. A ' ' ,.,' we I . 1, QQ.: 4: f. - Q, f' w , J. .-f rw 2, pg.- '. 4. 1' -' ' 3 'fl' W. , 1 . 5 1 - 3 V .fi 5 f 'Pr 532 f1'L' 1' S: in: -ff -,ea L59 sg 21 .' S. ' gi. 5 ' :wg 5 ' ..! 91' - gg I' - fl . 4 : .1 if 3'-' .a- . .fs -1 N ' Q: x' -lg fi M ' 2 ' ual- gg D H1 i gg ., 1 s -1 r E 'i r - ' .' J K . ., if Q- . 1 1 35 .Q is ' I ' N C7 s Y 4 x N M A 1 ci I yr . I: ft- ' 'trzx - .' 1 ' -2 ' ' . . M:-s. . ,f I 1 1-1149 gba-gl :g-x- 4 h .:r ' . .1-5.1 '.,f.-It-..-I.-iq... STUDENT LIFE Student 60lll1L'lf ,Mcmbc Student Council members: 1st row , Mrs. Kellogg, sponsor, Fran Riggs, Rosalinda Perez, Sharlene DuB0se Gertrude Castillo, Linda Sue Hernandez, Cathy Lantz, Candi Beam, 2nd row, Debbie Dockery, Theron Mund Ann Smith Lori Beam, Roy Chavera, Alfred Guidry, Pat McKinney, Karen Roberts, Keith Sullivan, Mrs. Smith Col Hall sponsors 3rd row, Steve Woodsoii, Steve Kouns, Barry Feriend, ,loc Fuller, Harvey Brock. Student Council members have achieved many goals this year as a hard working organization, dedicated to serving their school in many capacities of leadership. Included in the planned assemblies were performances by bands from the armed services, programs to educate on drug addiction and the control of the spread of drug usage, the operation of a school store where students were able to purchase small school items needed in school work, the sale of doughnuts before school, school election supervision, and many other areas of endeavor to make the school a better place to work and learn. ,wg Southwest's Board of Trustees were guests at a dinner given by the Student Council ichiecfed Gaels' far year Student Council assembly on drug addiction featured a speaker with Joe Fuller and Alfred Guidry assisting. Student Council officers, guests and sponsors, Col. A. D. Hall, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Anne Kellogg, were honored with a dinner at Christie's. Debbie Mund and Joe Fuller were named outstanding members and received pins for their service Fourth Army Band gave a concert at an assembly and rnjoyed refreshments with Student Council members, ncluding Kathy Lantz, assisting in the homemaking llepartment. Col. Hall presented Keith Sullivan, Student Council Presi- dent, with his award. Student Life-127 Quill and Scroll Jntcrnatianal flarwr Society for ,70urnaHs For those excelling in some phase of journalism and in the upper third of their class sclmolastically, there was membership in Quill and Scroll, an international society. It was a distinct honor for journalism students to qual- ify for membership in their own honor society. Darlene Krueger, Roger Huizar, John Pestello, Keith Sullivan, Debra Mund, Bill Mcliinney, Anthony Qtremba, Sharlene DuBose, Linda Curry, and Randall Cooley enjoy celebration of Mrs. Todd's birthday party. 128-Student Life Quill and Scroll members pictu' ed left: Randall Cooley, Elair Abel, Debbie Williams, Liz Crun John Pestello, Linda Curry, ,Ig Fuller, K a t h y Saengerhausei Anita Williams, Darlene Krueg er, Elvira Vargas, Gerry Kolodj Eva Capps, Lilly MeWhorte Debra Mund, Bill McKinnej Sharlene DuBose. j Members, Teresa Nolin, Sue Markl and Eve Ripps, pictured above. ' Journalism instructors, Mrs. Ferol Todd and Jennie Byrom, were advisors for Quill and Society. Jnitiatbs Gain kccagnitiau in NHS Students selected for membership in the National Honor Society must qualify on Four distinct points based on service, lead- ership, scholarship, and character. The scholastic requirement is for 90 or above average. National Honor Society members and ,heir families were invited to a reception following the induction service. Faculty members, who have always been it source of inspiration to these students, were guests, also. B members pictured with Mrs. Carol McDonald. Spon- Marion Nentwich, Nancy Van Hecke, Evelyn Ripps, ices Riggs, Susan Markl, Linda Chilton, James Gates. hael Hritz, Ruth Friesenhahn. Jerry Braden, Alfred New members for 1970-71 pictured above: Kenneth Burris, Alfred Cuidry, William Evans, Ruth Friesenhahn, Janine Lane. Shirley Hall, Michael Hritz, Donna Milhy, not pictured. Officers pictured with Mrs. McDonald: Ann Smith, President, Frances Riggs, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Saengerhausen, Treas- urerg Recording Secretary, Gertrude Castillog Corresponding Secretary, Debbie Dockery dry, Williani Evans, Debbie Dockery, Gertrude Cas- Ann Smith, Debbie Broyles, and Shirley Hall. Student Life-129 ?z1fure Ceaehere Receive eu the ,706 Craining FTA members pictured above: Vivian Mercado, Soledad Sanchez, Diane Soliz, Rosalinda Silva, Linda McGinnis, Gertrude Castillo, Debbie Fox, Joe Fuller. Evelyn Ripps, Debbi Gilbert, Teresa Nolin, Pam Rylander, Linda Chilton, Susan Russ. Debbie Lovelace, lfnot picturedl. FTA OFFICERS l30--Student Life Gertrude Castillo, Treasurer of the Fu- ture Teachers' Association, used her train- ing as much as possible in the classroom. J oe Fuller ................... .... Diane Silva ....... ,, Gertrude Castillo . . . .... . . . . . . Linda Chilton .... .............. Sponsor .................. Mrs. Mary Preside Ann Speech and Drama Group Club members: lst row, Mrs. Metz, Richard Morris, Nancy Lucas, Donna Marlowe, Teresa Vaughn, David Miller. Vivian Mercadog 2nd row. Wendy Montieth, Valerie McCarthy, Deb- bie Gilbert. Sandra Chartier. Susan Powell, Linda Chilton, Susan Russ, 3rd row, Robert Smith, Will Simms, Bill Evans, Steve Mahaffcy, Claudia Kelly, Barbara Coker, Bill Robinson, Pam Rylander, Ed dc Montozon, Geoff Lupton. This has been a busy, productive year for the Speech and Drama Club. Everyone's cooperation and hard work proved to be worthwhile. A variety of talent and types of produc- tion were offered. The Debate team participated in the Churchill Speech Tournament, a practice debate at John Jay, and the girls' team won Second Place at the UIL meet. Drama Club officers: Linda Chil- ton, Secretary, Geoff Lupton, Presi- dentg Nancy Lucas, Vice-Presidentg Susan Powell, Treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. Susan Metz. Student Life 1 Activity Sparkcd Drama Group One of the new clubs organized for SW was the Thespians. Na- ' tional Honor Society for dramatists. Members earning enough 1 points for induction were: Wendy Montieth, Debbie Lovelace, Nancv Lucas Susan Russ Stese Mahaffex Robert Smith, Geoff , 1 1 ' Y, Lupton, and Debbi Gilbert. 1 ed by members of John ,lay High School Thespian I ciety, assisted by Mrs. Metz, Sponsor for Southwest Induction ceremonies for the Thespians were condt Susan Russ, Mrs. Metz, Robert Flores, Nancy Lucas, Geoff Lupton, Debbie Mund, Gary MeChesney, Robert Smith, Wendy Montieth, Will Simms, Debbi Gilbert, Rich- ard Morris take a bow after their per- formancv of wrhc Brick and the Rose., Members of the Debate team: Yvendy Monticth, Steve Mahaffey, Bill Ev Bill Robinson, and Mrs. Susan Metz, Sponsor. 132-Student Life Lfhespian members were happy to receive their charter. Mrs. Metz, Robert Smith, Steve Mahaffey, Debbi Gilbert, Jeff Lupton, and Nancy Lucas. Dramatists 6l1056'l1 for ,411 far Has! ln November the Drama Department produe ed their first play, The Brick and the Rose., It was a new approach in drama for Southwest. The play won the only superior rating at a festi val held at Incarnate W01'd Colle e g . With the easy jingle still echoing in the hall- way, rehearsals were beginning for the DIL pro- duction of The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. The medals were truly shown as they came home with third place and three acting awards. Debbie Lovelace was honored with Best Ac- tressg Claudia Kelly and Steve Mahaffey placed on the All Star cast. Student Life 133 yearbook my ,flftemb Dragonniere staff pictured above: Bill McKinney, Sharlene Duliose, Darlene Krueger, Liz Crum, Ran- dall Cooley, Anita Williams, Linda Curry, Keith Journalism embraced all phases of modern com- munication in addition to teaching basics of year- book work. The Dragonniere earned an All-Texas Honor Rating from the Texas High School Press Sullivan, Debra Mund, Joe Fuller, Anthony ba, Elaine Abel, ,lohn Pestello, Roger Huizar fnol picturedl. ' Association which met in Denton in December. A constant demand for pictures and copy kept stafl members working diligently. l 6 l 2 l l Advisor, Mrs. Ferol Tode ceived a dozen roses staff members at Chris party. Sharlcnc Duliosc and Bill McKinney were given the assignment of sports pages in the 1970-71 annual. l 4- Student Life urn Meaning of Eammuuicatian nita Williams, associate Editor of Dragonniere, en- oys making special effect pictures. John Pestello and Joe Fuller check bulletin board for photog raphy assignments. Parties at Christmas and during the Spring months kept members from going off into deep despair. Retakes of staff pictures gave staff- ers reason for going on. The first week in June ended their labors, and the final deadline brought re- lief from frustration and smiles of contentment to tired editors and staffers. The yearbook was larger, more complete, and heralded the hectic delivery day set for September. Editor, Gerry Kolody, makes layout pages for intro- duction to yearbook. Student Life-135 Dragon? Calc it V l Dragon's Tale staff above: Richard Hernandez, Eva Capps. Jesse Martinez. Daphne Barnes, .lean- nette Price, Bill Mcliinney, Vivian Bell, Mike Lyon. Evelyn Ripps, Janet Opella, Teresa Nolin. l l Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Saengerhausen Advisor f Mrs. Jennie Byrom, Southwest's paper staff, the Dra- gonis Tale, were a hard-working anc progressive group. Through diligeni efforts they expressed skill and abil- ity, intense determination, plus many long hours of research. The Dragonfs Tale staff received an Award of Honor for excellence achieved in journalism at the UU. Press Conference held at the Uni' versity of Texas in Austin. The paper was published twict each month, and special editions, in cluding the Homecoming and Seniol sections, were extra editions. l chicves ll. LC. v4W1lf4 Asst. Editor .... Layout Editor .. Art Editor .... Asst. Art Editor . Assignment Editor Sports Editor .... Circulation Editor Exchange Editor . Head Typist . .. Advisor ...... John Chessher and Teresa Nolin were Constantly meeting dead-lines. THE DRAGONS TALE STAFF Editor-in-chief ..... Kathy Saengerhausen ........Vida Peet . . . .Susan Markl . . . .Teresa Nolin . . . .Gilda Garcia . .... Reginald Byrd . . . .Bill McKinney ..Marsha Dlugosh . . . . .Evelyn Ripps . . .Daphne Barnes Mrs. Jennie Byrom Dragolfs Tale staff continued: Kathy Saengerhausen. Melva Flores, Susan Markl, Gilda Garcia, Liz Dlugosh, Elvira Vargas, Marsha Dlugosh, Vicky Mann, Vida Peet. Linda McGuffin. Student Life--137 Office Aides pictured above, L to R: Mary Rodriquez, Elvira Vargas, Linda Chilton, Kathy Lantz Denise Field, Daphne Barnes, Gail Dayoc, Mary Alice Reyes, and Nancy Arzola. OHL? ,Assistants and ,Cilfmry ,Mis keview Value af In-service Gaining Student assistants have been more than an aide ing in the library arts have given high school stu- in the office and library services. Valuable train- dents better opportunity in their chosen fields of en- ing in office work and application of skill and train- deavor. Library Aides pictured above, L to R: Diane Bailey, Joan Mossbarger, Iris Dupree, Nancy Arzola, Vida Peet, Teresa Nolin, Mark Jacobi, Geoff Lupton, Beverly Queen, Susan Powell, Debbie Gilbert, and Martha Wehmeyer. 138 l Hand A x if .QI J - f-wwf- W W. x ,. W, .if -i W XS, -:r ..-,Q-5 K, 'Q YL' ?Szi,F 'R-if-izullfw VL., if My P 2 Fqmffkgfw -K.. my A..iYa.3F3, 1 '- ' I i Cleo Schrank fHeadl Debbie Williams Glenda Shadrock The Marching Dragon Band Majorettes proved to be good leaders and great supporters this year. They were able to serve, support and lead the band efficiently and perform exceptionally well. This year's twirlers consisted of two seniors, Eva Capps and Debbie Williams, one ju- nior, Cleo Schrank-Head, two sophomores, Cindy Leppo and Lori Beam, and one freshman, Glenda Shadrock. With knowledge in music and coordination of moi ment due to many hours of practice, these twirlers ga outstanding performances at pep rallies, football gami parades, and contests. They chose to back Southwest all its undertakings. Their will and determination projei ed artistic sweetness through influential personalities. With the help of the Dragon Cheerleaders the Majorettes for 1970-71 lead the Marching Dragon Band proudly in I Battle of Flowers Parade. - t - 'x li i ' iigwmk is gif' , Y 1 ll N' N ' Xi 5 s 1 , ' .ZW Q' Q 5 SAN Awromo, Texas SUWY HHEST 1-HGH SCHUUL. ' .f .x aqfqs. Majerettes Served as undying 9eree Behind Seheol ,eirit l Eva Capps Majorettes for 1970-71, Left to Right: Debbie Williams, Eva Capp Cleo Schrank-Hvad, Lori Bvam, Cindy lmppo, Glvncla Shadrovlc. X . . sg akghl , ,Q g n ,fl Q K Li ' 5 i ie ,li Q ei, eemiif Cindy Leppo Lori Beam dedicatvd for ,f V- K -L A A 631 , th xi JZ? Q nf Mi 'iw 1 ack , L ff,2-5' 'nu WF 2 Endless actwltws, Band to march as an umt. and 3 4r'!'f 9 X 1 'A ,1 anis fl nl 1nHth1sf vcar'.. . f if 'f Parades which worchincludcd in band activitivs were hold in Lyllv, Sonwrsvt and the Roda-0 Paradi- in San Antonio duringthc: Stock Show. A concert was given at San Antonio State Hospital. l f- .. r -'-- . . , ' 5 gg . ' KIIL Richard Carcla and . Janine Lam' prepurv m rl' Q H ..,. . A to load bus aftvr u Y Lf-K G x ' lf,-:,:h1'?'EI2!li'?5i 'zu N-A-HR m 'xl 1, .f 1, H , ff Om a 5am' ' yr Q L f ,, imx' V A E L I Q.. ,H ., !Eq,3g 'fLcGl. 'R 5 3 , Q3 . qi if f KFNN. , f' , ' S' fe ., 'K iixffw, .Ki '4 A K if 1 V 1 . s Ye X - fx . ' P ' . L-N , vii! at- ! 3' + Z - N 4 S i - '.-V . , . f 1 5 , -fik f ,V T, N ff ..., A A : ff-- 5 ' 2 Band mpmbprs relax after a long march- h Band Director, Mfg Emmons, hands music shovts for thv h nextconcmrt to Larry Scraper. s1..,a1.w abumnkav: 4. b as-amwmwm4.mfq.-..,.m.sxe:f,, own-,.W..esw.w-a as 4 v.wx,:'..w vrmnnammrwmx ..e, nunwuuwsfuuunnr -fn Stage Hand Organized The band organized its first complete stage band in SW his- tory of organizations meant to supplement and enrich extra- curricular activities. Providing fun and excitement for listeners was only part of the intent here in this band activity. Members in the band often played with regular dance bands all year for SW 'and other schools. lt was hoped that a stage band would develop into a good entertainment feature for years to come. Cleo Schrank, Ted Williams, Dean Meads and Rank Morgan enjoyed jam'l session. A 1 - Stage Band pictured above, lst row, Nancy Williams, Kathy Kelleher, Marya Little, John Dalton, Blanche Gomez, 1 Schrank, Cindy Leppo, Julie Hendryg 2nd row, Karen Roberts, Lana Scott, Ernest Sandoval, Danny Kronkite, 0 Gomez, Gerry Dunn, 3rd row, Billy Fletcher, Larry Scraper. Steve Rauschuber, Robert Diaz, Robert Littrell, Robert K wald, Rusty Swcaringen, Glenn Taylor, Ronnie Van Vranken, Richard Garcia. 4' ig Wikwiwt 5 . P val 3 Q ??.sf'bsisim'f's v f sr use QM-Q l sbsss N 5 if Q Fil P his E ik' fstskiti st-2 ? Fwirling Contest Cyndi Leppo and Lori Beam won 0ne's his category. Martin Rauschuber and Phyllis Smith went to Dis- trict and received I. Phyllis attended Regional and was awarded a Two-U.l.L. Hand Honors Wan Om-'s in UIL Solo Contest are pictured below: lst row, Robert Littrell, Lana Scott, Julie Hendry, Phyllis Smith, 2nd row, Jerry Dunn, Mike Fuller, Karen Roberts, Mary Davis. .. it Q Band parents attended concert at the Bun! i 4 L X E . , T 5 - - T., fs as ' is . if fi Baud Parents Made Hantribution to Hand Organmztion i an 1, W ' 3 Ea xja 3 .iii it ,Ek El . N 5 e X If gk X gi 1 During the year band parents operated the concession stand for football games, gave students hand jackets. a banquet-ahonoring members and parents, and a trip to Corpus Christi. These hard-working parents showed great interest in the band and contributed much to the promotion of the organization. Officers for high school were: Mrs. Faye Schrank, Presi- dentg Mrs, Pauline Lane, Vice-Pres,g Mrs. Dodson, See- retaryg Mrs. Patricia Armstrong, Treasurer. X . X N -s-- - 2:-ffi frpv- is Junior High School in M15 fyvh Southwest s ,Marchlug llmts Shaw poise and Prcciszou rlll Team left to Ught Tma Edmondq Dom,-1 ,Iona Jeanna Lyon, Lilly McWhorter, Theresa Dod chrelner Jeanette Prrce Rlta Clark Rent Smnh son Pat Tonclrm, Debbie Mnnd, Terry Macias, Debbie onna Onene Ann Mane Cappe Dmma Saen C1 Capp Front left to right: Candi Beam, Fran lligg, au en Susan Markl Y alerle Fleld Ann Snnth Ellen Ruth Frleaenhahn. Ped Squad, left to right: Santos Martinez, Marian Koehler, Dorothy Mechler, Cindy Ressor, Theresa Temple, Cheryl Sutton, Marie Mar- tinez, Rachael Huron, Sherry Du- Bose, Kathy Hamady. Flamette Offlcels left to right: Ruth Friesenhahn-Lt., Fran RlggS Captam Cand1 Beam-Lt. Student Llfe 14-7 Hhccrlmders Kaise Dragan ,virit ,411 Season Sherry Wingate There are little eyes upon you and they're watching night and dayg There are little ears that quickly take in every word you sayg There are little hands all eager to do anything you dog And a little girl who's dreaming of the day she'll be like you. You're the little girl's idolg You're the wisest of the wise, In her little mind about you no suspicions ever riseg She believes in you devoutly, Holds that all you say and do She will say and do, in your way when she's Cherie Holden will a grown-up like you. There's a wide-eyed little girl who believes you're always right, And her ears are always open, and she watches day and nightg You are setting an example every day in all you do, For the little girl who's waiting to grow up to be like you. Author Denise Field Camille Uresti Unknown Kathy Lantz er.. 355, 'rw Irma Huro Southwesfs Drill Team and Cheerleaders, D e n i s e Field, Irma Huron, Sherry Wingate. Cheri Holden, Kathy Lantz, and Camille Uresti, have added spirit and beauty to the activi- ties of the Fighting Dragons this year. g g g Student Life--149 tl tim. Q . f - fa 'fi 'K E s4sw f1. ' 'T . 3 s Gatlin. Gracie Colunga. Candi Beam, J Ann Smith, Ruth Friesenhahn, Debbie Lovel Gloria Gomez, Rhonda Stoutamire, Middle Row L. to R.-Suzanne Hannon. Cheryl Daye, Barbara Thompson, Beat Bernal, Edward de Montezon, Glenn Folsom, David Mann. Dennis Keener, Gina Garcia, Margie Ruiz, Kathy Guzn Magda lfresti, Rosemarie Soliz. Bottom row L. to R.-Leonore Castro. Terry Sue Lyons, Pat Yvalker, Margaret Reyes, atrice Galvan, Arthur Kelly, Marty Gonzales, Harry Mata, Julie Salazar, Rosie Ruiz. Seated: Harold Tinsley fGue Pianist, Kathy Runkle. Director, Mrs. Annelle Pinner. Southwest A Cappella Choir,,Top row L. to R.-Margie Marehini. Darla Thompson, Bruce Wfilhite, Ray Franks, Mike Fuller, David Travers. 0! just zz Graup af Singers . . . 1311! an Orgalfzkatimf Music, sweet and gentle-school spirit is expressed in many ways. In a display of com- bined talents accumulated in the Southwest A Cappella Choir, talented, artistic creative people, under the direction of Mrs. Annelle Pinner, blended voices to inspire audiences wherever they went. Practice makes perfect was the code the choir members lived by as they rehearsed to achieve melodious tones. Hours of long labor and disheartening set- backs challenged their stability and determi- nation, and, although the going was often 110--Student Life slow, members kept at it and harmonious per- fection was achieved. In addition to concerts and assemblies, the choir participated in many extra events throughout the year. Dennis Keener, Junior, brought honor to the choir department this year by competing and winning in the district, regional and area TMEA contests. He was in direct competition with forty other baritones for this honor. Only four were chosen to repre- sent Region XII in the State Contest. t l Special Ensemble: Top, L to R: Dennis Keener, David Travers, Mike Fuller, Harold Tinsley. Marty Gonzales. Middle, L to H: Ruth Friesenhahn. Ann Smith, Gloria Gomez. Debbie Lovelace. Bottom, L to R: Judy Thompson. Candi Beam. Beatrice Bernal. Kathy Bunkle. H . sk E Top L. to B.-Margie Marchini, Gracie Colunga, Beatrice Bernal, Beam, Judy Thompson, Ann Smith, Ruth Friesenhahn, Debbie Lovelace. Gomez, Rhonda Stoutatnire, Middle L. to R.!Snzanne Hannon, Darla Barbara Thompson, Cheryl Daye. Gina Garcia. Margie Ruiz. Kathy Guz- Uresti, Rosemarie Soliz, Bottom L. to R.-Leouore Castro, Terry .yons, Pat Welker. Margaret Reyes. Beatrice Galvan, Julie Salazar. Rosie Piano, Kathy Runkle and Dennis Keener. Director-Mrs. Annelle Pinner. Emphasizing a note with a gesture, Den nis Keener performs a selection he mas tered for the Spring Concert. -'KDSEUZL 'fa I-1fA'f:: 'L . outhwest High Salma! Vocational Shq Farm Skills Contest winners were Leland Sadler. Richard Dockery and Mark Morrow. - W ,, 'P 4 Wgffiuu ,. AW as ,fs . ,W ,qavvw-., a. . I YICA s: , A: :A fr' ' : ,ig V N Area Contest winners are pictured with Mr. Atkins and Mr. Pease, Sponsors: Bruce Wilhite, Janet Opella, Mark Jacobi. 152-Student Life Vocational Education in Southwest dependent School District is equipped meet the educational needs of Sol west,s youth, regardless of their imlnf ate goals. It is the purpose and objective of school to develop a better understand between students with different abili and goals. .L It l l Mr. Rex Redell, Industrial Educational Consultant of the Texas Education Agen- cy, made the award to Beatrice Bernal in the Speech Contest as Mrs. Tellez showed her approval. yuzjvpcd for Education NVOE class challenges students wllilc preparing tllem for job training. Pictured above: Anita Williams. Anita Lundberg and Debbie Gonzales. Under the skilled training of Mr. Palmire, instructor, Joel Goode and Howard Hritz won at Area Contest for Auto Mechanics. Academic Education, Mrs. Betty Cordon'-Instructor for Vocational Student Life-153 Vocational Dvparlmc x MIA' Alf IQ W If YZ 6? W-S: Debbie Dockery was the recipient of the Betty ' Crocker Homemaking award presented by Mrs. l Collums. E i Curtis Hamady made district janitor's cart for the high school. He is shown above brazing pipe, as Mr. Loyd Blackwell evaluates his work. S ! Vocational Director-Mr. Marion Hoffman p Mr. Lemons taught a group of students the skills of welding, being certain that safety precautions were used at all times. I l 154--Student Life WI Hovrdinatcd A l Y Isabel Calvan is shown operating the collator in the Duplicating Skills Class with the assistance of Mrs. Betty Gordan. instructor. Danny Arredondo, James Larson were taught the method for setting powermatic saw for student projects by Mr. Joe Beauchamp, instructor. Home and Community Services Class-Blanca Mata, Consuelo Charles, Kathy Hamady, and Mrs. Mildred White, instructor. Student Life-155 Ante ,Meenanies Caught nap Management Class Members: Standing, Mike Fulghum, Howard Hirtz, John McCarthy, Norman Cothani, Mike Friesenhahn, Eddie Jonas, Willie Cuidry, Nick Terrazas, Henry Williams, Paul Nentwich. Kneeling: John Chessher, Charles Hernandez, Oscar Mata, Sam Acorta, Hector Ruiz, Joe Terjo, Jesse Martinez, Roger Huizar. The Auto Mechanics Department of Southwest High School is in its second year of operation in this district. The purpose of the shop is to train students to become good mechanics' helpers. Auto Mechanics is a two year course, three hours each day. Each student receives lk credits per semester, or 3 credits per school year. In the shop the students learned shop management and the different types of tools and equipment used in the field of auto mechanics. Electrical wiring of an automobile, engine tune ups, brakes jobs, overllauls, and air condition maintenance are included in the curriculum taught in this department. ln this course the student had a chance to learn while he worked. lt was a useful contribution to the future of a young man in the field of mechanics. Mr. Palmire, Auto Mechanics' teacher, discussed automobile parts with Joel Goode and Howard Hirtz. 0.8.,4. ,Meets Klzallenges af the ?uture lRow 1: Diane Bennett, Marsa Pearson, Sharlene Du- bose, Keith Sullivan, Linda Curry, Sandra Gilchrist Row 2: Mr. Greeng Sponsor, Anita Williains, Ger- trude Castillo, Esmeraldo Alvarado, Debbie Norman, Debbie Hilldore, ,loan Mossbarger, Debbie Gon- I believe in the future which I am planning myself in the area of office occupations, and in the opportunities which my vocation offers. zales, Camille Uresti, Liz Iackel, Row 3: Martha Wehmeyer, Nita Lundberg, Linda Sue Garcia, Gilda Garcia, Wilma Allen, Ruby Martinez, Vida Peet, Ellen Jonas. for cl in-1 I believe in fulfilling the highest measure of service i I to my vocation, my fellow beings, my country, and my God. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enterprise and competition and in the freedoms of this nation and that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my individual abilities. I believe that by doing my best to love according to these high principles I will be of greater service both to myself and to mankind. A is Officers: Diane B e n n e t t , Secretary, Sharlene DuBose, Presidentg Camille Uresti, Vice-president, Marsa Pear- son, Sgt. at Armsg Linda Curry, Treasurerg Ellen Jonas, Historian, Sandra Gilchrist, Parliamentary, Liz Jackel, Reporter. Student Life-157 Vocational lndustrial Club of America was a new club at Southwest, comprised of Chapters 860 and 866. VICA for Cosmetology is composed of young girls enrolled in vocational, trade and industrial, technical education classes. It seeks to bring youth together, to share common interests for exchange of ideas, to dis- cuss problems. VICA sponsored activities which sought interclub and interstate relationships and helped broaden the perspective of individual members. Kasmctologists Gained 4 f K E i ? Q 3 5 Q 5 l Terry Silva sectioned Florencia Saenz's hair while Mrs. Tellez prepared to cut in a new style. VICA officers: Elvira Vargas, Treasurerg Mary Rodriguez, Vice-Pres.g Margaret Hatha- l way, Presidentg Mrs. Ophelia Tellez, Advisorg Jackie LaPlante, Sec.g Martha Hernan- Q dez, Sgt.-at-armsg Mary Reyes, Chaplain. 158-Student Life A air tylisfs Mrs. Ophelia Tellez served as moderator for a meeting of VICA. Pictured above: Martha Hernandez, Mary Rodriquez, Margaret Hathaway, Dee Berry, Elvira Vargas. Esmetology class members pictured above: Maria Aguilar, Andrea Torres, Paula De La Cruz, Raquel Ramirez, bbie Fox, Gloria Lopez, Melva Flores, Marla Parson, Marie Morales, Cindy Menchaca, Dora Saucedo, Linda ann, Julia Alfaro, Elizabeth Chavana, Florencia Saenz. Student Life-159 Distrilrutivc Sducatian 611165 of Amari Members, L. to R., Row 1: Sponsor Mr. Frank Opella, Lilly McWhorter, Vicky Mann. Row 3: Marl Pease, Debbie Williams, Nancy Richards, Linda Best, Jacobi, Joe Cerney, Pam Fieldler, Elaine Abel, Mar Gerry Kolody, Eva Capps, Daphne Barnes. Row 2: sha Dlugosh, Darlene Krueger, Steve Kouns. Lance Lindsay, Liz Dlugosh, Rudy Flores, Janet Ss, , ' A I I Q . . . . 1 S' x ' Go D1str1but1ve Education prepared students for work l , s N ' 1, . . . . . V 0 - - in the fields of retailing, wholesalmg, and the serv- 5 9' X J' ice-selling industries. Cooperative DE students went 6 ff X x . . 0, l 0' to school half a day and received regular ratings 3 1 Q, 3 from their bosses as well as grades from teachers. Subjects, such as marketing, selling, business math, letter writing, public speaking and psychology were p explored extensively. Many graduates of the DE program go on to become college graduates with majors in Business Administration, store managers, successful sales people, and buyers for large concerns. DECA, fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj, provided the DE student with opportunity for leader- ship development and recognition in his chosen career field. Mr. Pease spoke on the history D.E.C.A. at Southwest. 160-Student Life jab Opportunities Pam Fiedler spoke on job preparation at DE assembly. K ouns presented a certificate of ap- : to Mr. Acton for his help and in DECA. Chapter 1 Officersg L. to R., Liz Dlugosh, His- Dlugosh, Sgt-at-Armsg Janet Opella, Heporterg toriang Elaine Abel, Secretaryg Joe Cerney, Daphne Barnes, Vice-Presidentg Albert Ludwig, Chaplaing Steve Koune, Presidentg Marsha Treasurer, Knot pieturedl. Student Life-161 Leadcrshzkf Koufereuces Stimulal 4 N Members, L. to R., Row 1: Bill Fischer, Linda Mc- Guffin, Marilyn Coldeway, Denise Field, Liz Crum, Kathv Benson, Karen Taylor, Nancy Arzola, Rank lN'lo1'gan, Sponsor, Mr. Atkins. Row 2: Robert Flores, Paul Crawford, David Morris, George Bowman, David Miller, Vivian Bell, Donna Marlowe, Herlinda Leal. Row 3: Danny Hunt, Reginald Byrd, David Nixon, Robert Hardcastle, Stanley Graham, Wendy Montieth, Gilbert Reyes, Richard Hernandez, Richj ard Alvarez, Forrest Plumstead. Row 4: Mike La- pointe, Steve Woodson, Frank Longobardi, Steve Parrot, Bruce Wilhite, Roger Jackel, Ernest Sandoval. A very exciting feature of being part of the DE program was participation in the area, state and national leadership conferences. The area contest was held in tropical Corpus Christi, the state leader- ship conference was in Ft. Worth, and the national conference was held in our own city of San An- tonio at the Convention City Center. Many students entered and some went as far as the national contest. At area, First Place was won by Janet Opella Display, Mark Jacobi, Speech, and Bruce Wilhite Speech. Honorable Mention was received by Viviar Bell, Job lntcrviewg Pam Fiedler, Sales, Marsha Dlugosh, Alternate, Richard Morris, Advertising, Steve Kouns, Advertising, Steve Woodson, Sales, Paul Crawford, Display, and Stanley Graham, Dis- play. At state, Bruce Wilhite won Fourth Place in the finalsg Mark Jacobi won Second Place in Speech in Semi-Finals, and Steve Woodson went as a Dele- gate. At national, Steve Woodson was City Wide Coordinator, he was in charge of the Courtesy Corps, also. Steve Woodson, assisted by Mark Jacobi and Mr. announced the names of those who received awards from area contests. 162--Student Life istributivc Sdumtian Groups Mike Peters and Nancy Arzola received awards as outstanding students in their jobs by Mr, Atkins. 25th Anniversary year with E I 9 growth and plans. The Anni- : u-ln versary National Leadership Q Conference was held at the 8 ' Convention Center here in San Antonio this year April Q mono o.E.c.A. celebrated is 0 17-20. Q? Qmx l Pam Fiedler was employed by Sz M Western Stores. Her em- oyer, Mr. Upton, demonstrated iw to sell merchandise. NSteve Woodson was employed 7 Kinney Shoes. He became a p salesman for the company, and s instructors feel he has already ade an excellent beginning in the :tail business. Chapter II Officers, L to R: Flores, Treasurer! and Richard Vivian Bell, Secretaryg Steve Alvarez, Sgt-at-Arms Knot pictur- Woodson, Presidentg Stanley Cra- edl. ham, Vice-Presidentg R 0 b e r I Student Life,-163 Personal Jmprovcmc Bottom Row: Irma Huron, Esmeralda Alvarado, Martha Hernandez, Cindy Becker, Dorothy Mechler, Ruth Fri senhahn, Julia Hendry, Mary Irwin, Debbie Herring, Barbara Upton, Debbie Mund, Edria Cain, Pat Roach, Janit Frautschi, Row 1: Ellen Jonas, Marian Koehler, Valorie Field, Rachel Huron, Cindy Quintanilla, Jayne Roue, Je nifer Morris, Teresa Williams, Kathy Perry, Jeri Hill, Marilyn Coldeway, Cindy Sweeney, Row 2: Phyllis Smit Santos Martinez, Martha Valdez, Sylvia Silva, Becky St. Jolm, Pat Morrison, Jeanne Velie, Natalie White, Delo Sullivan, Jeanne Pummer, Cindy Gookin, Pat Riggs, Melody Bitner, Judy Thompson, Cleo Schrank, Pat Ha kins, Bow 3: Sue Bailey, Leticia Garza, Mary Esparza, Norma Leyva, Jody Price, Carol Duffy, Kim Templ Debbie W'rasse, Marian Nentwich, Mary Jacket, Cindy Scott, Ann Henry, Liz Jackel, Row 4: Myndi Leppo, D nise Wells, Roselie Iltis, Barbara Rasmussen, Debbie Morris, Terri Nolan, Sherry DuBose, Tina Edmonds, Diax Garrison, Barbara Fey, Billie Hollis, Dawn Zarazinski, Patrice Winkler, Denise Field. QXMAKER5 yrft if Q0 'Of S? I 4.74 s E, , 52 , 129 .Ss If O 4 'L 0 NEW no The Alpha and Beta Clubs of the Homemaking Department par- ticipated in activities which included trips to the Dallas Fair, Mexi- can Baptist Children's Home, Christmas Caroling, and Area meeting in Austin. The Clubs sponsored a joint FHA and FFA dance and barbeque and a Senior Mother-Daughter banquet. Their objective has been to help individuals improve themselves personally, family increase participation, and stabilize community Donald Crisp-Beta Club living. 1971, 164-Student Life l . Vccfwc of Jfvmemakcrs l I . Krt of corsage making for Homemaking becomes a ,edious task for Cindy Gookin, Denise Wells, Barbara Qlpton, Debbie Herring, and Mrs. Mayo. Christmas cookies are made by Homemaking Department. Cindy Cookin helps in the deco- rating. Bla 0fflC6l'S, plCIL1l'CCl above: Martha HETUHH- wich, Historian Debbie Wrasge, Repgrtgrg Inna GZ, TYFHSUFCTS C100 SChl'HIlk, Pff'Sid9HfS Df-'11iS0 Huron, Vice-Presidentg Esmeralda Alvarado, Sgt.-ab ield, Secretaryg Mrs. Mayo, Sponsorg Marion Nent- 311115, Student Life-165 6 Linda Sue Hernandez, Pat Haskins, Mary Garcia, Ann Henry, Mary Ann Jackel, Cindy Scott, Barbara Fey, Bar- . bara lfpton, Mrs. Mayo, and Mrs. Collums play Santa Claus for thc Mexican Baptist Childrens Home. 1-. is l 1 M Ms l , Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. Kellog. and Mrs. Collums display their culinary Ben Perez-Alpha Club Beau arts for Mrs. ,lean Barton, Area 7, Supervisor from Austin. 1971. 166-Student Life Bottom Row: Sue Rimkus, Melva Flores, Cynthia Mcnchaca, Dee Ann Berry, Mary Garcia, Mary Rodriguez, Elvira Vargas, Josie Vasquez, Magda Uresti, Kathy Guzman. Patti Fierros, Camille Uresti, Mary Alice Reyes, Row 1: Elia Perez, Claudia Kelly. Margaret Reyes, Cathy Richenberg, Cynthia Alvarado, Virginia Gabrillo. Rose Mary Soliz, Estella Saenz, Roselinda Arredondo, Bev Merrit. Bev Coldeway, Connie Ramos, Terry Macias, Linda Hernandez, Blanche Gomez, Row 2: Dora Saucedo, Kathy Camdon, Merry Christmas, Kris- tin Osgood, Donna Corbett, Debbie Luna, Romana Flores, Irene Cantu, Eva Saucedo, Irene Galvan, Rita Garcia, Bertha Hernandez, Gloria Gomez, Tomasa Soto, Marie Rangel. Rhonda Stoutamire, Catherine Reeh, Debbie Belko, Chris Lewis, Row 3: Ramona Vara. Anita Gomez, Gloria Duron, Delores Flores, Mary Flores, Christina Vcrastequi, Roselinda Silva, Gina Flores, Jackie Thibocleaux, Diana Silva, Mary Davis, Teresa Morrow, Ruth Dunegan, Connie De La Cruz, Marie Morales, Julie Alfaro, Row fly: Hai-milinda Reyes, Janice Vogel, Cheryl Wrasse, Irene Conley, Karen Honcycutt, Marie Burkhart, Maria Olvera, Helen De La Cruz, Rose Garcia, Margie Ruiz, Marilyn Mann, Linda Holmes, Yolanda Perez, Dorothy Strickland, Janice Brown, Patty McNally, Grace Fierros, Bar- bara Deskin, Teresa Soliz. vzdcrshzp far cl100l,4clivitics i Alpha Club Officers Bottom row left to right: Mary Rodriquez, Vice-Presidentg Linda Sue Hernandez, President Top row left to right Elvira Vargas, Treasurer, Camille Uresti, Secretary, Mary Alice Reyes, Sgt At Arms M1 Collums Sponsor, Not pictured: Linda Silva, Sgt.-At-Arms, Gina Flores, Reporter. Student Life-167 ' W M12 A 4 Wi Q .g W.. , ff 551 ., as N , 1 I 'Q We .- S -we 33 Um f ,AW 1. if , .1 p Horticulture Wonderful Work! of Plants l l 3 Mr. Acton tried to show Diane Stull, Rhonda Livingston, Chris- ty Lewis, Yolanda Chapa, and Cindy Schreiner that plants come in different types, color and styles. Horticulture is in its third year at Southwest High School. The enrollment increases each semester. Curriculum in horticulture classes consisted of working with plants, studying their growth, type, structures, needs, and usefulness. Horticulture is nothing new for Albert Ludwig and Pat Tondre as they take sam- ples to the front office. Classes covered a two hour period of time, which earned students two credits. It was open to boys and girls. The first hour dealt with class discussion, and the second hour students experimented with plants in the greenhouse. Material on horticulture caught the eye of homemaking girls who experienced a week in the world of plants. Mr. Acton looked on with interest. Student Life F.F.A. depended on progressive officers: Mike Friesenhahn, Treasurerg Terry Field Sentinelg Rita Buckaloo, Sweetheartg Theron Mund. Presidentg Tony Talanco, Reporter and Albert Ludwig, Secretary. 99,4 Grew in Mcmlwrshzjv Members: Left to Right: Tom Tanihill, Bill Swells, Robert Hardcastle, Bobby Field, Timmy Graham, Theron Mund, Lawrence Hernandez, Walley' Helton, Juan Hernandez, Darson Aelvoet, Ray Franks, Harry Krueger, Cary Tondre, James Cates, Charles Squires, Harvey Estala, Tommy Wasse1', Pat Mc- Kinney, Rita Buckaloo, Andrew Hernandez, Greg Field, Mike Upton, Ruben Reyes, Steve Lessing, Wanda Jackel, Terry Field, Rafael Ugarte, Roman Flores, Billy Huizar, Herbert Cross, Gerard Mar- tinez, Arthur Grajeda, Phil Sparkman, Mark Morrow, Jesse Martinez, David Buchanan, Thomas Men- chaca, Albert Ludwig. 170- Student Life 99,4 671055 outhufcsl Vocational Agriculture began at Southwest High in 1952. Since that time the FFA has grown in number and in scope. This year the Southwest FFA had 105 members and was the third largest chapter out of ninety schools in Area VII. Since Agriculture is the backbone of any country, tl1e school felt that it was very essen- tial that our students receive the best training possible at the high school level. Each FFA member was required to have a project of his or her choice, and many of the FFA members showed their prize animals and crops at major stock shows and won outstanding honors. Selected for beauty and personality, Rita Buckaloo represented the FFA as their Sweetheart. Members: Left to Right: Adam Saucedo, Willie Crisp, Charles Armstrong, Abel Ruiz, Claude McFarlin, Gordon Deskin, Mike Friesenhahn, Debbie Dockery, Mike Taylor, Eddie Jonas, David Cann, Carlos Solis, Richard Dockery, Tony Duron, Roy Niewierowski, Howard Dalros, James Snoolc, James Palm, Terry Lyons, Gabriel Montemayor, Gilbert Pereida, Ron Henry, Phil Sparkman, Herschel Postert, David Mann, Terry Field, Tony Salazar, Mike Verstuyf, Paul Gieser, George Carlin, Leland Sadler, Robert Wagenkrieclit, ,lohn Lindsey, Tony Gutierrez, Paul Prothero, Juan Hernandez, Theron Mund, Arthur Pue, Glenn Folsom, Tony Talanco, Gerard Martinez, Steve Lessing, Kenneth Kemple. Student Life-171 Leland Sadler showed Reserve Champion steer at Bexar County Stock Show. Ron Henry, Ken Murphy and Mark Morrow received a second place in Poultry Judging. fcadcrshzjv Zaurus Swell David Gann, James Cates, Darson Aelvoet, Tony Talanco, and M Verstuyft received a second, fifth and seventh place in Judg Contests. FFA members competed for leader- ship teams which trained them in proper procedures for conducting meetings, how to construct different types of farm skills for contest com- petition, and also public speaking. The judging contest consisted of a livestock team, meats team, dairy team, poultry team, and dairy products team, all of which com- peted in several contests all year over the state of Texas. During class students were taught welding, oxyacetylene cutting, carpen- try, land evaluation, range science, soil science, record book business management, and nutrition. l Theron Mund won Grand Champion Brown Swiss in the San Antonio and Houston Stock Shows. 172-Student Life 1,411 ,Arcas of Endeavor iHerschel Postert, Arthur Pue and George Carlin won third place in Milk Products. md Sadler, David Cann, and Paul Geiser Meat Judg- Contest. Richard Dockery showed Reserve Champion Barrow in Bexar County Stock Show. i Leland Sadler, Richard Dockery and Mark Morrow place first and third ribbons in Farm Skills. Student Life-173 Rodeo Club members: L to R, Wanda Iackel, Jennifer Morris, Ann Henry, James Palm, Ron Henry, Bill Swells, David Mann, Darson Aelvoet, Paul Gieser. Richard Dockery, Bob Wagenktiecllt, Ellen Jonas, Terry Field, Mike Verstuyft, Debbie Dockery, Claude McFarlin, Eddie Jonas, Glenn Folsom, James Gates, John Chessher, Mike Taylor, Barbara Fey, Theron Mund, Margaret Hathaway, Tony Talanco, Nancy Richards, Mike Friensenhalin, Charles Armstrong. The Rodeo Club was an organization whose pur- tive books. films, lectures, and providing trail rides, pose was to promote horsemanship, sportsmanship dances and rodeos-plus a great deal of good fun. and interest in the spirit of riding and rodeo. They The Rodeo Club of SW held two parties, a trail attempted to bring this about by offering informa- ride and a rodeo. Officers for 1970-71 were: Terry Field, Sgt.-at-armsg ,lohn Chess- her, Sgt.-at-arms, Ellen Jonas, Secretaryg Barbara Fey, Reporter, Eddie Jonas, Vice-President, Richard Dockery, Reporter, and Debbie Dockery, President. 174--Student Life S Y Y Kadca Hlulf-Horseback kzders' Parazdsc l Rodeo Club meetings often brought concern and confusion to faces of members as they attempted to make plans for rodeo. Pictured above are Debbie Dockery, Eddie Jonas, Mike Friensenhahn, and Joel Goode. High School Roughriders 4-H Club ht annual Rodeo to a beginning of en- ent, thrills, excitement, and adventure. Highlights of Rodeo com- petition topic of conversa- tion between Debbie Mor- ris and Terry Nolan. Student Life-175 'vu 1. QM . , , , , X' . XXI X .X,XX .V X. .'XXj, X, ., ,fXX+gV.VV.-ij,,f'..,.X-. .XXXXX XX X .XX X, .,, AXX X nxt, X .1 ,,-. X,X X ,. Xl,Xn X X ., XX ,HX -A XX X 1 ., V , -VV... ,., J .1 V , - L,-..,. !'L-J-r -,--. ,A N, . , , V. X af.. ' -ug L+. ,ff 'V ' ,.,'f, . 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V.. . -,..,. . -. l CLASSES x x 'Ns-u . K W L, f is ' ,WWW I f wifi' W av 3 X . ,:.,x K 3 Q My I. gg, . Q., 5 as A A s X. Cary Sprague, Jeff Stiewig, Joe Corney, and Stanley Pringle always had fun. Seniors Southwest participated in the TV program, On the Spotf' but lost to East Central. Members of tho panel for SW were: Debbie Mund, Joe Fuller, Linda 25 Chilton, and Debbie Dockery. Donkey baseball brought out thc be-st in Anthony Otromba, Debbie Mund John Pestello, the two-year man! and faculty IllCIUbt'l', Mrs. Gray. Seniors-179 The graduating class for the year 1970-1971 began with the renewal ol friendships and happiness among students. Many events contributed to the excitement of this year, the senior class trip arousing the most excitement. As the year went on, the class divided into individual groups, each with different motives and ideas. Now, the year will close, truly leaving the graduating year of 1970-1971, the year to remember! Seniors- I 97 I 5 s i l Abela Elaine Bailey, Diane Barnes, Daphne Afzolas Nancy BCIUICN, Diane Bernal, Beatrice Bell, Vivian LLIQ XX. gf - -W ks.: , 1 Ea is X X Q 'L , .mm JW if af f' Q ax V 'E W7 A X we Q 1 5 5 cniors Were Outgai Crawford, Paul Crum, Liz Curry, Linda Du La Cruz, Paula Dlugosh, Liz Dlugosh, Marsha Dock:-ry, Debbie DUBOSG, Sharlenc Fiedler, Pam i 1 I 1 All Activities F1eld G16-g FIEIYOS Raymond DGIUSG Whatever the occasion, Roger Huizar was always ready! Melva Robert Seniors-183 ,4 Variety of Proje Linda Sue Hernandez helped make flowers for senior fund raising proj- ect. Fuller, Michael Flores, Rudy Friescnhahn, David Fricsenhalm, Mike Fuller, joe l84'--S0nl0I GZ1lV2lI'l, Garcia, 4 Vere jfighight af cuiar year I N Linda Sue Gilbert, Debbie Gilchrist, Sandra Joel Graham, Stanley Gutierrez, Martin Guadalupc Hernandez, Linda Sue Hernandez, Richard Seniors-185 4 w 5 5 2 A if S 2 E 3 5 Q3 2 B a I I 2 lpport Zfheir 611155 WCAG Lnuua uub valula, vxua. 1 un.: , . Kolody, Gerry Kouns, Steve Leifeste, Dana Lindsay, Lance Longohardi, Frank Ludwig, Albert Seniors-137 Q gum N-1 'V-A543 X :fm .1 - k Q . ' 5 -- ww , ,.,: XM X A 44 5 9 aagaf wg f 4, w M' Q E? X A Wi' N ff M 'X R f 5 X in-sh if , '?1:-2 ' 1 X Q is ,XE x 'L 2 maybe .f Qi: , sf, L9 ,.,l- . . 1 'AS if , L W x Q? MQ ,SE R S gs e 1. H X' Q I my b fx if N X H 1 X i w X m' ff X F' 1 I J, II, , X L K 2 m, , 5 f u X ' A 19 gif' , 'W S4 u -i , N120 ,WM ,.,-mf ---w.L:4,,,,,N 4 , 4 if ' 'Nev-' , N P e Qi, 1.1 gm: A Q if w? . pw 5 fi' MLKM Seniors Made Preparations for Graduation Valles, Sammy Williams, Anita Stiewig, .lffff Sullivan, Keith Vargas, Elvira Wehmeyer, Martha Williams, Debbili Willianis, Henry Senior 611155 0Mcers ,Caakcd 90rufard to Acfivitics Pictured L. to R., Anthony Otremba, Sharlene logg, Mrs. Hill, Frances Riggs, Roger Huizar, DuB0se, Bill McKinney, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Kel- Keith Sullivan. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Keith Sullivan ................... President Bill McKinney . . . . . . Vice-President Sharlene DuBose . ..... Secretary Roger Huizar . . . . . . Treasurer Anthony Otremba .. ..... Sgt.-at-Arms Liz Crum ....... ....... S gt.-at-Arms Frances Riggs . . . . . . Student Council Representative CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Ann Hill Mrs. Anne Kellogg Mr. Julian Green Mr. Franklin Smith l Senior Class President, Keith Sullivan, and Sponsor, Mr, Green contributed much time planning senior activities. Seniors-193 X t ttt t 3 Juniors, Don Sutton. Barry Fcrie-nd and Steve Dalros. became actors for the first time- Ben Perez, Roy Chavera is Paul t,NIickyH Scha1'ringhausenAcarefreejunior! Mark Neumann helped Debbie Wrasse with a stubborn locker. 5 mug Terrazas-Juniors. M -vu? Cieser prepared flower beds in Irma Huron had a moment of dis- couragelnent. juniors Anthony fjtfflllbil gave Camille Uresti orders', to have her picture taken. Junior Talent Show featured Mrs. Collum's homemaking girls, including Judy Thompson. Juniors-195 Aguilar, Maria Alvarado, Esmeralda Alvarvz, Carolim- 196-Juniors juniors fic l l l l Rita Buckaloo, FFA Sweetheart, 1971. Allen, Wilma Beam, Candi Benson, Kathy l Alvarado, Paula Alvarez, Richard 'cate School Spirit Bowman, George Braden, Jerry Brock, Harvey Buchanan, David Buckaloo, Rita Byrd, Reginald Campos, Martin Carlin, George Cerda, Mary Alice Chartier, Sandra Chavera, Roy Chessher, Justin Juniors-197 yuniars C1161 4 i fwgn xi, Chilton, Linda Constanzo, Nick Cotham, Velma Craig, Brenda Cross, Herbert Dack, Oliver Daye, Cheryl Day,-,cg Gail E Dodson, Teresa Donohue, Danny Durnell, john Easley, Debbie 198- -Juniors Uday? Problems llfdmonds, Bill Fey, Barbara Garcia, Fred Esparza, Mary Jane Estrada, Lupe Feriend, Barry Fischer, William Flores, Roman Fox, Debbie A S I 3 Lunch is a good time to get a little sunshine, as Mike Morrow, Diane Haskins and Cindy Reesor eat outside. Juniors-199 Inspiration kayla Garcia, Mary Geiser, Paul 200-,luniore Garcia, Richard Garza, Leticia Gates, James Gonzales, Debbie Gookin, Debbie Grajeda, Arthur Cuidry, Willie Gutierrez, Irene Hall, Shirley Ann fyuuiar 611155 Camille, Uresti. Julie Salazar and Mary Garcia enjoy conversation in cafeteria. N rr Hardcastle, Robert Henry, Ann Haskins, Pat 1Hathaway, Margaret Hernandez, Martha Holden, Cherie Jimiors-201 , L 3 W. 3 X Q - I A X Huizar, Billy Kriewalcl, Robert Lantz, Kathy 202-juniors Szpcrieuce Necessary Pa Tim Montgomery reveals talent in music. Jackel, Mary Ann Lasseter, Mike Leatherman, Debbie Krueger, Harry La Plante, Jackie f Graufing lip lLeyva, Norma Lopez, Gloria Lovelace, Debbie Lucas, Debbie Lucas, Nancy Mahaffey, Steve Mann, Linda Markl, Susan Nlartinez, Ruby Martinez, Santos Menchaca, Cynthia Menchaca, Thomas Juniors-203 llppcrclussmm PA Miller, Charles Miller, David Montieth, Wendy Morales, Marie Mendoza, James Milby, Helen Montelongo, Abel Montgomery, Tim Morgan, Rank Morris, Richard 204-Juniors l Don Sutton relaxes before typing class begins. 'r Hauling Wars ,o. sy -Vlorrow, Mike Wleumann, Mark Vorman, Debbie Mund, Theron Niewierowski, Roy Ochs, Sandra Murphy, Mike Nentwich, Marian Nixon, David Nolin, Teressa Parson, Marla Perez, Christine Juniors-205 Hard Wark ,4ufa1 g. ii 2 - E w 1 5 4 5 5 S Perez, Elia Pierce, Leslie Powell, Susan Price, Jay Pfifle, Jeanette Queen, Beverly Rauschhuber, Martin Richards, Nancy Ripps. Evelyn Ruiz, Hector Runkle, Kathy Russ, Susan 206- -Juniors wziar Cflass N Teresa Dodson finishes book report. aucedo, Dora Scharringhausen, Paul Rylandgr, Pam Schreiner, Cindy CDH, Cindy Silva, SYlVif1 Schrank, Cleo Soliz, Emilio Sinclair, Fred Sanchez, Leonard Juniors-207 juniors Ready Squire, Charlie Sutton, Don Terrazas, Hector Terrazas, Nick Thayne, Dorothy Thompson, Judy Tondre, Gary Upton, Barbara Uresti, Camille Valdez, Martha Wagenknecht, Robert Warner, Bill 208-Juniore l5'ig Step l f A K s i i.e , .? W E l l 2: 9 N ' 3 2 'Y ' 20 A s N r t Emilio Soliz shows injuries to Ben Perez and Jesse Martinez. Wasser, Tommy Wingate, Sherry Woodson, Steve Wragse, Debbie Wilkinson, Margaret Williams, Ted Juniors-209 junior Hinos Sponsored Prom for Seniors Junior Class Officers pictured to right: L to R, David Buchanan, Willie Guidry, Roy Chavera, Cleo Schrank, Miss Delgman, Mrs. Green, Mr. Hol- leron, Mr. Baker, Sponsors. Charles Mil- ler is not pictured. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Miller ........ Willie Guidry . . . . . Cleo Schrank .. . David Buchanan Roy Chavera . . Mr. Frederick Baker Mrs. Teresa Green Mrs. Dorothy Clements Vice-President, Willie Cuidry, participated in all sports at SW and was a good repre- sentative of his class. .-..................-........... President . . . ...... . . . .... Vice-President -.................... Secretary Treasurer . Student Council Representative CLASS SPONSORS Miss Barbara Delgmarl Mrs. Linda Krueger f Mr. Barry Holleron l i Beam and Cindy Leppo, Majorettes DuBose and Donna Schreiner Dayf' 2 ly D ID kllf-Tl t Sh f Q vffhvfflvfw iz fi r , f' P!'6PHI'0fl Tony Salazar took part in the presentation of flowers to band Mawwmmm 'ik Charlie Armstrong-Sophomore Sweetheart, Sophomores-211 Aelvoet, Darson Baerman, Michael Brassfield, Jean Cantu, Irene 212-Sophomorew. Sophamorcs ,Mc ljree ee, J is N Ahrens, George Alfaro, Julia Alvarado, Cynthia Armstrong, Charlie Beam, Lori Becker, Cindy Bell, Evelyn Bernal, Sylvia Bravo, Juan Broyles, David Burris, Kenneth Caine, Edria Capps, Debbie Carreon, Mary Lou Castillo, Dalia Castm-eng, Ralph kw Hlzallengcs Castro, Leonor Chapa, Yolanda Charles, Consuelo Coldeway, Beverly Coldeway, Marilyn Cooley, Mitchell Cleveland, Edward Cordova, Andrew C C, ' C o lr Coker, Bobbie Cothani, Norman A Crawford, Gerald Crisp, Willie Curtis, Robert Danklef, Darrell Sophomore Alfred Cuidry, models', in assembly to promote senior activities. Sophomores-2 1 3 21 fl-Sophomores Deskin, Gordon Duron, Tony Erickson, Evelyn r H, DuB0se, Sherry Earnest, Robert Estrada, Josie Evans, John Saphomares Acc: Duffy, Carol Edmonds, Tina Estala, Antonio Felan, Daniel i Dupree, Iris Enriquez, Teresa Evans, Bill Field, Terry ZW lwsponsifrilities i I lField, Valerie iFlores, Mario S Francks, Kathy -Galvan, Irene Fierros, Patty Flores, Mary Frautschi, Janice Garay, Joe Fierros, Pedro Flores, Raymond Friesenhahn, Ruth Garcia, Bennie Flores, Gina Foust, Wanda Fulghum, Mike Garcia, Rita Sophomores-215 Garcia, Rose Marie Gomez, Eugene Guzman, Charlie Haskins, Jim 216-Sophomores Garrison, Diane Gomez, Gloria Hampton, .Iami Henry, Ronald Gerber, John Gonzales, Linda Hartley, Debbie Hernandez, Charlie Enthusiasm reigns as Dave Longobardi shows ,lean Brassfield and Donna Saongvr- hausen the sign of victory. Goetter, Glenn Guidry, Alfred Harwell, Freddie Spirit Surg Gomez, Domingo Gutierrez, Dolores Haskins, Diane v Snphamarcs i Hillclore, Nancy Hitt, Gary l l w l l Hritz, Mike Irwin, Peter Kelleher, Kathy Kelly, Claudia Hollis, Billie J ackel, Wanda Kemple, Kenneth Lane, Janine Hopper, Bennie Jackson, Judy Kersey, Jim flif -Q ,X Q52 Q eiii if , fe ef X z X if ' ,... .- .V t.e. r n i 1 Q ix Leppo, Cindy Oliver Dack accepts his assignment cheerfully. l l Hunt, Danny Johnson, Kathy Koehler, Marian Lessing, Steve Sopliolnores 217 Lewis, Christine Lyon, Jeanna Mann, Marilyn McCarthy, John Mcfihesney, Gary McFarlane, Claude Livingston, Rodney Lyons, Jerry Activities Benq Longobarcli, David Luna, Debbie Lyons, Terry Macias, Terry Mc-ads, Dean Raul Guzman enjoys sight of Charlie Guzman in 'Slave Dayi' costume. 218--Sophomores I up ,, l kfyi 1 Lyles, Debbie Malindy, Ray .. Q, , 1 -x,- - -. V ,.f,,.,, g g Bti wr? Q, iinni n it 4 X5 X g it ggi S ' offs Mechler, Dorothy fudent kelatianshzjus Mercado, Vivian Morris, Jennifer Packham, Dennis Perino, David Merritt, Beverly Morris, Pat Palm, James Perry, Kathy Milby, Donna Miller, Margaret Morgan, Louis Morrison, Pat Nobles, Robert Olvera, Luis ssei s M M s siss sv' A f'-- if Pereida, Gilbert Perez, Belinda Perez, Jose Peters, Mike Plumstead, Ann Prothero, Paul Sophomores-2 19 Pue, Arthur Rauschhuber, Stephen Richcnberg, Cathy Ruiz, Margie 220-Sopliomores Pummer, Jeanne Reeh, Catherine Quintanilla, Tony Reesor, Cynthia R03Cl1, Patricia Robinson, Bill Saenz, Estella Salazar, Tony Rangel, Santana Reyes. Margaret as Ramos, Connie Hhineliart. Brenda 12 Qufure foams 15 Edward Cleveland indicates pleasure over completion of home work. Sanchez, Soledad Sauceclo, Adam Saucecio, Josephine SCll1'Cllll3l', Donna Seto, Dennis Silva, Rosalinda Smith, Phyllis Snook, Liz Snook, James Soliz, Carlos 'r Sophamores Soliz, Rose Mary Soto, Velia Sullivan, Delois Swails, Billy Swearingen, Rusty -Sweeney, Cindy Talanco, Tony Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Mike Temple, Kim i Sophomores-221 222--Sopliomores ophamarcs Learn Good Study Habits Titzman, Cathy Vargas, Diane Watts, Virginia Williams, Nancy Torres, Lupe Verstuyft, Miko Weddle, Debbie Winkler, Patrice Ugarte, Rafael Walker, Pat Wehnieyer, Diann Woods, Bob Van Hecke. Nancy Walton, Donna Wilhite, Debbie Zarazinski, Dawn Sophomore Hloss 0Moors Portiozjoolod in School Programs Sophomore Class officers pictured above: L to R, Mr. Castillo, Mrs. Byrom, Sponsorsg Belinda Perez, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Martinez, Sponsors, Steve Lessing. .Alfred Cuidry, Mr. Paxton, Sponsor, Lori Beam, Donna Schreiner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Alfred Cuidry ............... President Belinda Perez .. . .. Vice-President Donna Schreiner ....... Secretary Steve Lessing ......... Treasurer Lori Beam ............ Student Council Representative CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Ethel Scott Mrs. Iraida Martinez Mr. Tony Castillo Mr. Richard Paxton Mrs. Jennie Byrom Miss Nancy Frye Alfred Guidry, Sophomore President, was the most expensive slave sold on Slave Day. ' - Sophomores-223 3 fa, f iv -1 X M .fs ff 9 ! xx- yxfush' 'g 1 x 3 4 Q . 5 . lf X A it-4' ff , Q45 .,.,.,.,. .,.,,g XQVK 6, X g S v will x W.-Mx - JM W , .rw .NWN ,, A... -Q.. affix - A' Q igigf: k jfs . if W-ali mf' E we 1 2 : Ai S X 9 Q: N0 N , 4 . A Q f I W 53 K kkkk , . . . ii K. .Lx-, fx if lrffy 'V frbh ' Y f Af in w Q3 it-ya -- -fnmwwwmM.,..- I, Ji, L, 3- ,fm H ,, ,WWW-.-l!,: k N fu' X -Y 16 A , 1 , E A . ,. x ' Y . I K L V X L, ,. , ff' , fl -se' X 'Q Q . iw M fm J 4 N fl Q it Q f .44 . Q wh TN1uFl1u1Lt1 f' 1 4 8 me AN' Adams, Doyle Aelvoet, Sandy Alfaro, Hilda Armstrong, Sam Alvarado, Reyes Arredondo, Daniel Hreshmcu ,flccq Alvarado, Vidal Arredondo, Rosalinda Barrera, Mary Becker, Harold Belko, Debbie Bermea, Jesse Branagan, Karen Brown, Janice Brown, Jeff Buckner, Paul 226--Freshmen N, Alfaro, Danny Bailey, Susan 152 5. 1'-:-. ff? y Bitner, Melody Burford, Renate ew kesponsilrihties Burkart, Marie Bybee, Shirley Freshmen, Pat McKinney and Mark Morrow, make certain their friendship will be lasting. Capps, Ann Marie Chavana, Jessie Carlin, Richard Carter, Kenneth Cartel-, Jghn Christmas, Merry Clark, Bill Cook, Debbie Bybee, Robert Camden, Kathy Cerda, Estella Freshmen-227 Corbett, Donna Costa, Jay Covert, Gloria Crambes, James Davis, Mary Dayoc, Vincent Diaz, Robert 228HFre-shmen Dockery, Richard Courchcsne, Castillo, Robert Castro, Nfarlha Richard Clllmiflgham, TOD! Dalros, Howard Dalton, John De La Cruz, Connie De La Cruz, Helen De-skin, Barbara Class of freshmen show by placard how easy it is to set the pac: in Classroom activities. lr f Kelzufatian Eames Sasy to 3'rcsl1men 5 ,Z ' f Q xx . Donica, Steve Duron, Gloria Fierros, Grace Folsom, Glenn Duffy, Pat English, Joey Fletcher, Billy Frausto, Jose Duncan, Stanley Evans, Mark Flores, Andrew Gabrillo, Virginia Dunegan, Ruth Du lili, Gerry Evans, Patricia Field, Bobby Flores, Dolores Flores. Teresa Gale, Doris Gallant, Monique Freshnien-229 Gomez, Beatrice Gomez, Blanche Gomez, Oscar Gonzales, Joel Gookin, Cindy Gray, Steve Gutierrez, Tony Guzman, Kathy Guzman, Raul Hamady, Kathy 230-Freshmen Galvan, Isabel Galvan, Margie Gann, David Garcia, Dora Garcia, Shirley Gatlin, Darla Gomez, Anita Hampwrl, James Harvey, Mike Hendry, Julia ?resl1n4r:n Cake Active interest in Hand r Hernandez, Andrew Hernandez, Jerry Hilton, Wally Honeycutt, Karen II-Iunt, Glenda Huron, Rachel Hutton, Judy Hydrick, John I F dhie i ' fe efX I dddl Hernandez, Juan Hernandez, Larry Hill, Jeri Hopper, Brenda Howard, Debbie Huizar, Danny Band members, Julia Hendry, Billv Fletcher and Ielmifer Morris, board bus for one of their trips to football games Irwin, Mary Jackson, Horace Jarvis, Bill Freshmen-231 Johnston, Ronnie Littrell, Robert Mann, David McAninch, Steve Freshmen Kerns, I ack Livingston, Rhonda Marchini, Margie McCarthy, Valerie Donkey Kasketball Bm Konkright, Danny Lopez, Paul Martinez, Marie McGinnis, Linda W-N' ein? ,ZRQ X R ig 4 K 1 t Leppo, Myndi Leyva, Ernest Lopez, Steven Lorke, J im Martinez, Gerard Mata, Blanca McKinney, Debbie McKinney, Pat i N Q? if ut Zfeshmcu Mecllick, John Miller, Larry Miller, Tommy Montemayor, Larry Morales, Paul Morales, Ray Danny Huizar is proud of his selection for the Donkey Bas- ketball game. Montelongo, Albert Morris, Debbie Morrow, Terri Mossbarger, Dale Montelongo, Gabriel Morrow, Mark Mosely Vivian Murphy, Kenneth Freshmen-233 Nentwich, Leon Novack, Mike Osgood, Kristine Parson, Larry 234-Freshmen ffrcshman to IS? XA :Q ,... ,. f- f- KL, ' 1 ' 7 he l I 1 is is l NBHS, James Netts, Karen Nolin, Terri Nolin, Steve Olvera, Dianne Ulvera, Maria Opella, Charles Orr, Donna Ost, William Owens, Donna Packham, Russell Padilla, Leo Perez, R0SHliUda Perez, Yolanda Postert, Herschel Powell, Mary vice af Camorraw lPrice, Jody Pritchett, Robin Pue, William Ramirez, Ernest Rangel, Janie Rasmussen, Barbara V ealth class affords time for discussion among freshmen stu- ents, Shirley Bobbie, Tom Tannahill and John Hydrick. Quintanilla, Cynthia Reeh, Adolph Reinoschik, Louis Reyes, Ruben Qi: Rainey, Waco Ramirez, Josie Reyes, Harmilinda Reyes, Rudy Freshmen-235 Riggs, Pat Rivera, Jesse Rodriquez, Roscndo Rosenbuscli, David Er'rcsl1mcn ,Ceara gundammta Robertson, Mike Ruiz, Hilda Rymkus, Suc Robinson, Mike Ruiz, Rosie Sadler, Leland x Sadler, Ronnie Saengcrhauscn, Salas, Eva Donna l Salas, Silvester Sanchez, jesse A S3Ud0V3l, El'll9Sf Sandoval, Viccnt Scott, Lana Scraper, Larry Sandoval, Oscar 236-Freshmen 5 flomemalciug l eresa Soliz, Becky St. .lohn and Debbie Morris participate in cooking instruction. Bikoski, Helen Silva, Diana Simms, Will Smith, Robert Sparkman, David Sparkman, Phil Sinclair, Cindy .M Stoutamire, Rhonda Scraper, Larry Shadrock, Glenda Smith, Rene Soliz, Lloyd Freshmen 237 Soliz, Teresa Stall, Diane Thompson, Barbara Tittle, Marya 238-Freshmen Soto, Maggie Staff, .lim Stevens, Kathy Strickland, Dorothy Sunden, Rickey Sutton, Cheryl Taylor, Glen Thibodeaux, Jackie it S Tillman, John Tonclre, Pat ?uturc .75 Paul Buckner, freshman, finds cold weather invigorating. Uresti, Jesse TfCViU0, Aflhlll' Ugarte, Joe Uffarte, Teresa Upton, Mike t' Van Vranken, Uresti, Magda Valles, Juana Vance, Vince Vasquez, ,lose Donald hallengv to Qrcshmen Vaughn, Teresa Velie, Jeanne Verastequi, Vogel, Janice Wells, Denise Christina Wheeler, Danny White, Natalie Wrasse, Cheryl Zygmont, Susan Willis, Ross Freshmen-239 Krcslzmeu 611155 Shaufcd Great Potential Freshmen Class officers pictured above: Mrs. Gray. Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Segura, Mr. Coco, Susan Bailey, Mr. Pinner, Mrs. Linnstaedter. Mr. Leatherg Cathy Guzman. Rosalinda Perez, Pat McKinney, Rene Smith, Mary Irwin. 240-Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Rosalinda Perez .................. .... P resident Susan Bailey .... ..... T reasurer Rene Smith .... . .. Vice-President Cathy Guzman .... ......... S ecretary Pat McKinney .... . . . Student Council Representative Mary Erwin .. .............,...... ..... R eporter CLASS SPONSORS Ml'5- Naida Svgura Mrs. Mary Linnstaedter Mr. Harvey Pinner Mrs. Andrea Gray Mr. Louis Schultz Mrs, Julia Smith Mr. Irvin Leather Rosalinda Perez served her class as President, and also had an interest in Student Council activities. . fu I '.' Ning' , V s 5 nf- l , Q .s' , x LY,fx1sB- 5 'W ' ' ua ,S-a I , Q ,' . 1-41 , Q 3 I 9 dp , 1 ' 1- A ' 1 H! 235 3 I F .1 1 g f Q 5 P ' . Q K , K 'i f' T - ' - wiv 5 ., .A m is L L .M V . R355 K Q A .S ,,, 'gffs' - we l i 1 f tw , 4- gp . M fi 3 as Q lui SSC V ' 1 'eg f,-.W x X A gig x S wk g gin Se Hhristmas Season Krirr wg 5 X Xi XR D- Abel, Elaine Bailey, Diane Barnes, Daphne Bell, Vivian Bennett, Diane Bernal, Beatrice Berry, Dee Ann Bush, Dennis Capps, Eva Castillo, Gertrude niors w l In to cniors Cerney, Joe Chessher, John Chester, Debbie Cooley, Randall Crawford, Paul Crum, Liz Curry, Linda De La Cruz, Paula Seniors participate in Christmas Sing-a-Long, Chris Irwin, Fran Riggs, John Pestello, Gary Hut- ton, Creg Field, and Albert Ludwig. Dlugosh, Liz Dlugosh, Marsha Seniors-243 Senior Singers Z3 Dockery, Debbie Field, Greg Fierros, Raymond 244-Seniors DuBose, Sharlene Field, Denise Fiedler, Pam Flores, Melva Liz Crum and Debbie Williams, annual staffers, pre- pare layouts for 771 yearbook. 'ang J-leurs in ,Annual Preparation Flores, Robert Flores, Rudy Friesenhahn, Mike Fuller, Joe Garcia, Gilda Garcia, Linda Sue Friesenhahn, David Galvan, William Gilbert, Debbie Seniors-245 Special eniar Days Gilchrist, Sandra Goode, Joel Graham, Stanley Gutierrez, Martin Hernandez, Linda S116 Hernandez, Lupe Hernandez, Richard Holmes, Linda Huizar, Roger Hutton, Gary Irwin, Chris Jackel, Liz 246-Seniors i l dd flfffflllfllf to Seuiars Dress 60:16 Jacobi, Mark Jarvis, Tom Jackel, Roger J ackson, Homer Jonas, Eddie Jonas, Ellen Keith. Sullivan, senior class president dresses for every occasion. Kolody, Gerry Kouns, Steve Seniors-24-7 chcdulcs for Senza: Leifestev Dana Lindsay, Lance Krueger, Darlene L d ' U Wig' Albert Debbie Mund finds senior year full of directives from Lupton, Geoff editors and classmates. 248-Seniors 1 , . Longobardi, Frank Lundberg, Anita Lyon, Mike F Ire .?le1fi11lc e e Y Lyons, Ronnie Mann, Vicky Martinez, Jesse McGuffin, Linda McKinney, Bill McWhorter, Lilly Mossbarger, Joan Mund, Debbie Nentwich, Paul Opella, Jeanette Otremba, Anthonv Peet, Vida Seniors-249 Seniors Saws as OHM Assistants Pestello, John Plumstead, Forrest Ramirez, Rachel Reyes, Mary Alice Rienti, Debbi Riggs, Fran Roberts, Karen Rodriguez, Mary Saengerhausen, Kathy Saenz, Florence Silva, Teresa Smith, Ann Seniors Sprague, Gary Stiewig, Jeff Denise Field, office assistant, makes one of many trips to carry a message. Sullivan, Keith Valles, Sammy Va,-gas, Elvira Wehmeyer, Martha Seniors-251 ,4rt Displays ,Make library More Attractive to Seniors Wilhiies BT'-ICC Williams, Anita Williams, Debbie Williams? Henry ' Frances Riggs and Greg Field attend annual signing party at opening of school. Anthony Otremba makes un inspec- tion of art object on display in li- brary. 252-Seniors Q 1 i ss Q f 263 if we Q sq f I Q? f' 2 u V vm ff 'A iw Q' gl? QW ' Q1 f Si ,Qi W pg? 539 Y fx sf' es 4'5A N 2 ' KF I A Q , Q QA X we , ,E . K ' 4-um it A K QE 3 my Q Mx is 3 vw K si uv' ' E QW . Qi!! R if Q' V AY T9 4 x me 'Q HIIH if if iii- 4 X. WEB ,f f K .af ..-fr i 5 L JQ. '11 , . N... TQ 'J' 'fl' gg , Q 3, . ix 1-9 Q Yr 2-Qi in , 5 A -RQ i if? -wi: Sw 3 x- f L 56 nw K lv 4-1 . wg .gr - ? h 'Y A x ..,, M if X x R Q 4. S X Q52 HK- xr S ,Ji J wa v ,E 1 qw - ,., , 4 gfikifi. ,U zzz Q H Sf , , ,Q fs -X 5 if Sv Q Q X, .gg Quill and Scroll Induction ceremony was highlight of spring activities. New initiates and parents were honored at reception. Dana Leifeste and Joe Cerney were interest- ed in their own conversation. Teresa Williams and Susan Powell shared drink during lunch break. Seniors--257 Darlene Krueger and Elaine Abel found workinff on the index of the annual a never-ending job. O Eva Capps and friend joined in the party given for unnual Staff at Christmas time. fr I Q I Irma Huron-Clic-erleacler, the best! i , a l John Chessher and Sue Mai-kl met that deadline for DRAGON TALE. Students found methods of killing time in their own way: Debbie Rienti, Liz Jackcl, N Geoff Lupton, and Daphne Barnes. X i Seniors-259 gpm f X I s X-g.,. ,, gs. A -u.- . df- ,. T' S gi' ar 1' Y, . 'Es fs-551 'T ' Qin WM' if R, ,X 5 Q 5 ff ' l as-fm new mmm 125 1 S 9, sv QE wx Q A - K 5 i , x.., 1 . , A H ,'.'-L'Smr 1 ax- a,8 -agar . .vs 1 '.-s 'Q .1 X 51 5 F f 5 3 2 I 'mg 9 in .Uv O-gn: X w ' ' ,, v Seniors. Liz Crum. Linda Hernandez. John Pestello. Roger Huizar, Lily McWhorter. Joe Fuller, Vida Pvot. Bill B Il'KlIlllUY. Dcbbiv Muncl showed interest in all tlivir plannvd activitiws from rccvptions, drink- ing punch and outing Cake, to participating in Slam' Day fun. f 1 v 'fx S 2. 55 5 Q 'Wg aw: :Q y , . dx Q bf vig! 135 ' rg . 'LQ K , nqmmg 31 - 5, V, .Q if , Q gif m si S F xv. Use . 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' X ADVERTISING aaaaaaa aa HOMER WILSCN MOTQR SALES WA 44351 2101 Quintana Road San Antonio, Texas Our Trees and Shrubs Grow Better, Because They Are Better Grown V . ALDRHDGE gr NURSERY, INC. 'i von unmv TEXAS 'leave WE WISH TC EXTEND TO EACH GRADUATE OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE TREES help supply oxygen we need to breathe. Yearly each acre of young trees can produce enough oxygen to keep 15 people alive... TREES help keep our air supply fresh by using up carbon dioxide that we exhale and that factories and engines emit... TREES use their hairy leaf surfaces to trap and filter out ash, dust, and pollen particles carried in the air... TREES lower air temperatures by enlisting the sun's energy to evaporate unter in the leaves... TREES give us a constant supply of products..lumber for buildings and tools, cellulose for paper and fiber, as well as nuts, mulches, oils, gums, syrups, and fruits... TREES shade us from direct sunlight better than any sombrero. 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White Road Harry Schneider San Antonio, Texas 78222 Free Pickup 8- Delivery 333-9301 7 McNEEL'S MADDQX JEWELERS MATTRESS COMPANY 223 East Houston 4109 Fredericksburg Road PE 5-5211 226-8389 Wheel Aligning 81 Brake Service 2011 Quintana Rd. Phone WA 2-0771 So. San Antonio Texas KELLY SALVAGE C0 FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS PIPING 0 ELECTRICAL SAN ANTONIO Tex 6 2 3 2 3 31 4700 SW MILITARY DRIVE AT FM 2536 O 0 PLUMBING O HEATERS Sharlene DuBose and Elaine Abel find shopping pleasant in HEB's stores. MEDINA VALLEY LOCKER PLANT 205 Transportation Dr. Devine Texas MO 3-4331 NATALIA CLEANERS 1 in , Natalia, W ,,,,,,... Texas ' :Inf 663-4921 HUNGRY FARMER STEAK HOUSE South - 2119 SW Military Drive North - 6318 San Pedro Avenue 922-451 I 342-9998 LYTLE FEED AND SEED COMPANY Lytle, Texas A-'-x., PARISH RAIIGIION S u51ne.45 0 09 DAY 81 EVEIIIIIII GLASSES Stale Inv' 24 Il ' ' I V' DPM' T I sscxsnnm. executive SECKETAS M- N Juruon ACCOUNT NG simon ACCQUNTING ausmsss ADMINISTPATION 3' iam cmnoks H comro fm: PIX mc nomcs iff' '5 WE OFFER 8 GINNING ADVANCED AND REVIEW CLASSES YOUR THOROUGH COLRSES PREPARE OU FOR TOP PAYING POSITIONS BUSINESS 0 INDUSTRY G CIVIL SERVICES FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EDUCATIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE TRANSFER PRIVILE ES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED S X in STATE APPROVED VETERAN TRAINING Accred ted by tl-e Accred t g Co m ssion f ' s R., w if Devine Texas us' 'ss 5 S 9 'C IBM Computer Prog ummm 1401 360 Se les Drafts g i 41 1 East Martin Street 227 7346 fr x M I M H Q .1 --Q. 'S A A . ...Q l ' ' 1? ' E e if 1 E 5 5' eff 'E . ru ee: . ri Y I ' W 555-f-F 1,155 .5 F r The Fclluulngz Q l 0 Ol- K ' , ' l ' DP - L ' , :ai - .-7 ' 1 ,v -. , 1 '- L - - lj ' 'il 1, ' .N ' Ix . - 5 'wry--E., ..-E.,i --f 4 l li 5 J' l -S ' IN 'l fi 0 :Q , . I 5 iff? ' -. 'F I S A . .3 I . i in m i ' TI . or B n -S' , as in n, D . I Q O r . g gl . , , 0 'n 4 , ' , i 270--Advertising RICH FURNITURE COMPANY NEW and USED Furniture -:- Carpeting -:- Appliances Ralph L Rich Owner ORchard 3 O871 4914 S.W. Military Drive San Antonio, Texas 78242 Tel. WA. 2-5991 - WA. 3-6291 BILLY CARLISLE AUTO PARTS 81 SERVICE AUTO AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS 81 BODY WORK 1047-49 New Laredo Highway San Antonio, Texas 78211 I-7'lxb Q Q L e? Auf RIPAIRS k ,ff Advertising-271 NATIONAI OF SAN ANTONIO TEXAS T Sid i:-- 7 V . 1, , A Y - ' P A - IC '- A M-,jf ,. CAPN JIMS M K Complete Catering Service WA 3-7511 Open 24 Hows 3511 Roosevelt Phone 674-1660 4932 S. W. Military Dr. San Antonio, Texas v 1 1 X ' 1, ' . 1 . Rx Q G NSU !! n A 1 4 . , 4 A IM: . ,., 1 iw lr, is 1 -W mir ' - X4 ..'f ' I wg,--at 3 . A 1 X1 F let K k Y, I i Z 1. sum- Q -1 fx ill. X , C -M y - ' i ,,,..- CONSOLIDATED PRODUCE 321 Produce Market San Antonio Texas 78207 COMPANY - MAR BACH ENCO Phone 674-1861 Loop 410 84 Marbach Rd, V San Anton'o Texas 78227-E GALLAWAY BROTHERS Feed Seed 81 Hardware P. O. Box 337 429-2521 Somerset Texas 78068 g ff? J Selecting a Christmas tree in Handy Andys soufhside store is fun for Sharlene DuBose and Linda Curry I .,1 iiffr :5:g.. . . HA - u f My - ' ' 2' VAIL-EY Hi 6 National Bank of San Antonio 302 VALLEY-HI DRIVE SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78227 Q 32 AMF Auto nI'c P'nspoN'ers AI Main Gate Of Kelly AFB WT lIIIy mn n u L on N . r 4 - aowunc mass 1 I C ydell LACKLAND UNIFORM CENTER TUXEDO RENTALS 8.00 to 10.00 Traditional 84 Brocades 2508 W. Loop 410 Between Hwy. 90 W. 84 Marbach Rd. Call Or 3-1911 For Further information 3 Q Q? r 0 on a 5535 c. g 434-2323 M '23 ro Advertising-21 LYTLE AUTO SUPPLY CARTERS GARAGE I 772-3232 Lvfle, 622-3990 Texas 274'--Advertising A A A souTHslDE BOWLING 6919 S. Zorzomoro 923-7739 BO E. J. WEAKS 8. SCNS WHEEL ALIGNING AND BRAKE SERVICE Phone: 924-0671 4034 S. W. Military Drive Sun Antonio, Texas 7821 'I 1 1 FORGET ME NOT SHOPPE 172 Central Park 341-4191 513 McCreless 532-1031 5754 Medina Base Rd. Gifts Hallmark Cards FELlX'S VALLEY-Hl BARBER SHOP Specializing in Men's Latest Hair Styles, Razor Cuts, Regular Haircuts, Flat Tops. Your Head Will Be in Good Hands HARRIS WESTERN CENTER Lytle, Texas KALl.lSON'S WESTERN STORE A Farms and Ranches Both No. 1 in Texas 1025 Nogalitos St. 222-3411 San Antonio, Texas Sf cl ISS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair and Engraving SCHULTZ JEWELERS Diamonds, Bulova and Elgin Watches Quality Jewelry , 2004 Pleasanton Road WA 4-1221 1 11 Three Blocks North of SW Military Drive San Antonio, Texas 78221 3 403 3irlkglgg.5TARY DR. Stmes 52310 NOGALITOS ' LE 3-5171 7034 SAN PEDRO AVE. TA 4-6357 H'233,pg,fg3,g,'57jo Salex and Servire -- Sinre 1934 For Occasions E M P I- 0 V E E 0 W N E U We specialize in corsages 2512 West Loop 410 South 1 MAJOR APPLIANCES AND TV REPAIRS SGH AMONG' Texas 78227 TA 4-6357 LE 3-5171 Zenith, Amana, Detroit Jewel, O'Keete and Merritt, Caloric Advertising-275 276-Advertising RCAMPERS -SALES 8 REPAIRS RENTALS . , ,. Y ,s.-,.+ewfM--2 1 . , QS. 'Q' ' yu nu' ,im ml... im innili 1 -1 4 wiki,- u 7.xigz:ig ..,. Q -' , aigzizio Nm 1 - , -.. CABOVER CAMPER 1: I. -':-, .. Q . : l22 4E,l . , Qin.. 'lust V y 4 321 j.. gif-iss: QU e..- -'13, PICKUP CANOPY Hellwlf Sfdbililefi In Torlion Burg Overload 5Pfi'l9!- Camper Parts OPEN SUN DAYS 8: EVENINGS MOBIL 85 532213. Uresti's Camper Sales HWY 81 S affma 406 West Commerce 423 SW Military Drive LA FERIA CENTER Q S G7- RIVER .'f .o4G':- .L :W 'E h 22 - 2 2. 5 bw' '55, ' S. I P2 R J .mama W F Bledlger Servuce Station Tlres 0 Batteries 0 Accessories P O Box 212 La Caste Texas 78039 . n . . n . I uuasoa' fill!!! H. B. ZACHRY COMPANY Son Antonio, Texas 6811 West Military Dr. Phone - 673-4321 DON'S AMBULANCE ssnvlce mc. B FS,,,, ,1. Completely Equipped ,,., ' at m, . I 15 555, t 6 Wlth fwvbwfl' ' ' - oxYGEN o ResuscrrA'ron Dial SAN ANTONIO 6100 S. Flores Se Sen Anfoniv CASTROVILLE DRUG STORE Ccsstroville, Texos 1.1 Blws BARBER SHOP 1 512-622-3475 Two Barbers across from Southwest High School Rt. 1, Box 213 Atoscoso, Texos 78002 Q TEX. MART NO. 4 Joe Solinas Von Ormy Rt. 1 Box 202 PRESC TIONS ,A 5 'i xii? 622-3441 dwrtising-'7TT I 5 fl W I , 5 , ' T -ru . f -Q YOUR mlrprllnll v Ill.llII'lllllI MGEIIT 3r, ,:, Let Us Help You Solve Your Insurance Problem I FIRE O AUTOMOBILE 0 WINDSTORM I PUBLIC LIABILITY Q sunsunv 6 2 2 - 3 3 2 4 o womcmsus cow O BONDS 0 LIFE 0 MARINE 0 HOMEOWNERS FRANK H ZEINERT Service Since A G E N C Y 1934 MACDONA TEX Phone: Bus. CA 3-4772 'V Ii ,MBI Res. WA 3-3387 4V-rn:-1E FLCDVVER, BOX Prompt Delivery Service 107 No Park Blvd Mrs. Iris SpUflOCk 'Welch San Anfkgnigl Tgxag 278-Advertising SOUTHERN-PABST ENGRAVING COMPANY INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, CAP AND GOWNS, SENIOR RINGS Son Antonio, Texas 1202 North Flores ST. Advertisin g-279 Veterinary Supplies Feed Supplements 5 Mineral Block Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Garden Supplies Nursery Stock SOUTHWEST FEED AND HARDWARE 622-9203 See Us . . . DON DALROS PURINA CHOWS AND PURINA HEALTH AIDS FOR LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND OTHERS FARM SUPPLIES Route 1, Box 135 F.H. INVOLVEMENT . . . an important word on Trinity Hill where confrontation is a daily occurrence between promising students and a discern- KELLY FIELD ing faculty. A Trinity student is INVOLVED in planning his own degree program . . . in self-govern- ment . . . in dialogue courses . . . in inde- pendent research . . . and in extra-curricular Bank With a Thought To Your activities. At Trinity, education is a personal adventure. Trinity University-The University in the Sun Future 707 Castrovllle Rd 433 3281 X. .' I .'i .i .9 I! 715 Stadium Drive 736-4141 'GIS' Member FD C 406 DAVE'S AUTO SUPPLY 7757 Highway 90 West V, San Antonio Texas 78227 Automotive Parts and Supplies 1 For Cars Trucks and Tractors of all Makes I .- i I .. ... .-o I.. a.i.'.'. . ..,. ..... .., wo. ce.. ... .MN lxlxxlllt v Fl! sl ll I ,.x.,.. H. .V l - Phone: 673-4454 - i . i excl . . lx f,- ,111- NATIONAL BANK 4. 333 O I if L l 5 I Q 280-Advertisin BlEoloER's INSURANCE LA COSTE Texas La Coste Texas Q5 Q cam! Lv Cove, NATIONAL BANK 1 PEFPSI N. SAN MARCOS d CULEBRA P. O. BOX 5126 BEACON HILL STATION SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78201 AREA CODE 5121733-7173 Advvrtisin M-as Ph 4349401 KELLY AUTO PARTS A F KuyF ldMalnGT WESTFIELD PHILLIPS 66 282-Ad Mechanic On Duty All Minor Repairs- Brake Jobs, Tune-Ups Phone 673-081 1 6881 Military Drive West Treazsurec! M emorzes by SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 215 Billy Mitchell Road San Antonio Texas 78226 0 I I O 9 DIVISION OF FOX-STANLEY PHOTO PRODUCTS. INC. RENTALS Traditional ond Brocades DAVE'S CLEANERS AND TUXEDO 5627 Sherry . . Sl We Love To Save You Money 'VfEE,,.. INC. IJEVIIXI E OPEN EVENINGS 8 AM TO 6 PM BY APPOINTMENT You're Money Ahead- Drive A Little - Save A Lot Sales 81 Service NEW 81 USED AUTOMOBILES 81 TRUCKS sA ,QI, ,I2 'o 224-6677 ,0,L,'jc'fe'1,, ZSXWEE 663-4436 Hwy 81 - Devine, Tex Advertising-283 Auto Air Conditioning 0 General Auto Repair AusTiN's BRAKE s. WHEEL ml Q ALIGNING SERVICE Austin Shields 3438 S.W. Military Dr. ASYMBOL OF CHARACTER Phone 924-4631 san Antonio, Texas 78221 QUALITY a. DEDICATED ssnvlcs SINCE 1933 -Ei - lltlm I I li-ll W ill lliielf,--'ff f'e 2 A 1' T ' X is l ,l -'I' H r. I I X12 L2 ' . xx. X- . Z23?f.f:1f7.-V12 l?',l51'ilI ll at It , if --E., I ce ,I al X1-'X I - 3 I , ' 'r me Axms comnsrs SERVICEIS wmim me mc: :muse W H : S V or :vm FAMILY VX -X V A .L l I NR ' swing All nun, ranmuy rmmm en. want' w E ' I - 'rr -X , I XPOS1' omcefeox 33159 ROY AKERS sm Antonio, TEXAS vazne I FUNERAL CHAPEI-5 . . e. . , 4 . sis Noam mm Avenue Serving Southwest Students and their Parents since 1937 Visit us at our new location at 3570 SW Military Drive WA 3-4591 Member FDIC 3371 Roosevelt LET'S GO BOWLING WA3-7703 Phone WA 2-0302 IUNEUPSIHVICI RHINEHART BATTERY SERVICE Generator - Starter and Voltage Regulation United Delco Products - Sun Electronic Tune-Up Alternator Service 810 Crittendon San Antonio, Texas 7821 1 284--Advertising Best wishes from the ever lovin ovens of .,..ff' X Butter Krust bread' E A . TQ wr ss, m y , , Q, ' cfm , yr s 53 coLoNiAL 7519 Somerset Rd. WA 4-551 1 TONYS CAFE AND DRIVE-INN San Antonio Texas 78211 Hamburgers Sandwiches Drinks Across from SW High School Pearsall Road 622-9297 ' I lb A hw., 'Wu Y Aunt Wm. ' -561 0? xl ' - A' it 5 I I I A D B ue'K 's' ' AUTO SUPPLY INC y 0 I I I I NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ASSOCIATION RESIDENT COUNSELORS OFFICER Welcomes all E-4's thru E-9 Iln all branches of service, Active or Retiredl to ioin and support the NCOA. To receive free information on your Analysis of Government Benefits and Personal Affairs, Auto- mobile Discounts, Local Merchants' Discount pro- gram, Employment Counseling and the NCOA's Specialized Career Option Plan call your Resident Counselor. These Counselors stand ready to assist you, call them at 673-0091. Billy C. Quinn Joe G. Cruz James L. Smith M. B. Kelso Lonnie Wood Thurman Warner Jr. DANDEE CLEANERS INC Complete Cleaning Service Pick Up and Delivery 2206 Quintana Road STATION 3155 Military Drive SW San Antonio Texas COMET FINA SERVICE GROTHUES BUILDING CENTER P. o. sox 10 - uns, rexAs nos: KWIK WASH COIN OP WASHETERIA AND CLEANING NEW' MODERN' Speed Queen Machines 922 1191 Drive-Up Window Advertising-285 Phone OR 4-6260 DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY Complete Machine Shop Service Wholesale 8. Retail . 105 wesmk Rd. - sen Antonio Texas 78227 if ffl ? -1, . K, ALAMOP i f sirifisggg ' 1 CQINC 111 1: :I- E'h'fr P, o. sox us sAN ANTONIO. 'rex s vuou i l what D 6 e We honor all burial insurance 4- ' o I and pre-arrangements -3' flruu JI. Don Bierschwale - Owner C ,I QS I I , -.gin 5 5 I Emily Kozelski Gordon A. Riebe - Director -- Leroy Gloden - Robert Neeley Dial San Antonio 923-7523 6100 S. Flores St., San Antonio Drill Team entertains crowd at football game in Dragon stadium. ROBERTSON AND ALVARADO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUD JONES CAFE 914 Gillette SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD WA 4-1879 WA 2-5367 1440 SW Military Drive WA 3-9161 GOOD WORKMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY Residential Free Estimates Commercial CONTRACTOR MA 2 3440 Atascosa Texas CHARLES TOWNSEND ELECTRICAL LITTLE JoE's in Route 9, sox 2o3F - 623-9820 .M I R 7 LITTLE JOE S ICE HOUSE Pearsall Road 1051 New Laredo Hwy. CONSTANZO BROS. Tel- WA- 3-9017 LOOP TIRE SHOP Automobile 81 Truck Tires Route 1' Box 12 Specialized Equipment For All Repairs V O T Used Tires-Road Service , exas on rmy Frank Yafiez, Jr. San Antonio, Texas Advertising-287 Dr Pepger AFA ' Wifi' Rb-ff I ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO LIKE IT IS TO TRY IT! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Smiles of satisfaction cover faces of Debbie Rienti, Greg Field and Anita Williams as they drink Dr. Pepper. Rental Management Equities New Homes P mfg ig I MOTES 8. ASSOCIATES REALTORS 2640 Loop 410 S.W. Area Code 512 673-3877 San Antonio Texas Res. 674-1155 The Friendliest Service in Town j Phone 674 6118 , 7726 Medina Base Road San Antonio Texas 78227 L a 5 6 -e. - s Cofozama, Elscfzonica lil 1 1 288-Advertising NORDHAUS FROZEN FOODS 611 Oriental San Antonio Phone: 236-81 11 R J MANGOLD - GRAIN COMPANY INC La Coste Texas Custom Grinding Office Phone Mixing Gram PO 2-3323 Hay and Field Seeds Poultry and Dairy Feed I - Theron Mund wins Grand Champion cmd MOOREIS FEED AND SEED STORE Showmanship Award with Jim Knowlton 3721 South Flores Street entry. San Antonio, Texas 532-6238 JIM KNowLToN Milk Farm Route l, Box 4 Von Ormy, Texas 78073 622-4580 Southwest Oil Co. I Bonded Supplierj GASOLINE - DIESEL - SOLVENT KEROSENE 8z OIL Farm Exempt PAUL GROTHUES -:zi PH. MA 2-3702 Across from Southwest High School Adve rtising-289 Professional Service Since 1960 CUSTOM LOCKSMITH SERVICE Auto - Residential - Commercial City 0 County Wide ei 'lll ' 1 . Complete Mobile Service b 24 Hour - ' 7 Days a Week --. ' Emergency Service I 0 Immediate Lockout Service ' 0 Safes Repaired 81 i Combinations Changed I Alarm Systems ,F Consult Us For Security Problems 733-1861 623-2831 V6. 1-if- 51 I5 Gwenda Lea Radio ,,,,,N , b Dispatched - QQ 1 z- Y 'D Member .if San Antonio Locksmith Ass'n. Camille Uresti leads cheers for Pep Rally. u o v Q its r gn 0 X f Phone 922-2017 No Wreck Too Big or Too Small JOHNS PAINT 8. BODY SHOP All Work Guaranteed You Wreck 'Em We Fix 'Em Owner Big Johns 3418 S.W. Military Dr. Ask For Willie San Antonio, Texas 29ll-Aclvvrtising FULLER'S COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. things gg L-:a a4:f:f:if7sQ,4r: '15 iii 11 :Si I, :mfs 4 is 4 A A as A 4 - w a an a as o o Ja 1 'H ' S - w 4' 3 f 1 fs ik 1' N if ffl it 0 U 3 if S i 3 X f 3 ' S 3 g g if eggrgggfceyi ,fgfgsw ..., fr 1 A ' A ' 0K6 Workshop for Journalism students is marked by Coke break during sessions. Linda Curry of the Dragoniere staff en- ioyed the pause that refreshes , relaxing in patio of the Tropicana Hotel. VILLAGE INFANT NURSERY BIRTH TO 7 YEARS Specially Trained vw Supply The Child Attendants Experlenced We Supply Everything With Children That sk D. F I a Else Need Special Care 'apers if ormu as 1k Balanced Meals 435-4351 Q I Or 433-3011 - Jewel Faye Franklin Qwner I l808-l8l2 THOMPSON PI. Adve,tiSing,291 Preparing for an exciting Homecoming Game against Cotulla, Cheerleaders, Camille Urestl, Sherry Wingate, Cherie Holden, Denise Field, Kathy Lantz, and Irma Huron, cheerfully await the kickoff. H. E. CHEATHAM Personal and Business 8 lnsurancsoofnfill Major San Antonio Executive Center Suite 249, 4538 Centerview Dr San Antonio, Texas 736-4631 Von Ormy Texas Wrllle Vogel Melfrecl Fey Bill McDonald . 780723 Choose from over 150 plans! HOMES Fnoivi '13,000 to'35,000 VA - FHA oioo oooiooo ooo By Ray Ellison Homes- Texas' Largest Homebuilder Division of Ray Ellison Industries VALLEY- HI HOMES 009 410 at ores! Valley L f San Antonio. Texas 78227 Cal51267d 1111 MEADOW VILLAGE 1 HOMES g59Mea ow an d Bend . A r1lOl'110 Yelas 78227 Call 673 4142 CAMELOT HOMES 7200 Midcrown San Antonio. Texas 78218 Clll 655 44123 Q PARK VILLAGE - HOMES I Midcmwn and Caslle Cross ' San Aninnuo, Texas 78218 I Call 655-5580 . Advertising-293 BURGER CHEF FAMILY RESTAURANTS 5130 sw Military Dr. Best of Luck To the Class of 71 COUNTRY COBBLER SHOES We go all out To please your family 159 Valley Hi Moll 673-0961 MODELS FOR CARL'S PAT HASKINS JUDY THOMPSON MARIE MARTINEZ THE ICE CREAM PLACE KNOWLTON'S ICE CREAM 5726 Medina Base Rd. 674-9190 ,Md RON'S HEALER LUMBER COMPANY I. Q mm Somerset, Texas V V 19 ,GLS 4-5--XR s L jk 'I You Pav LESS s me Home Mons Rebuild 0 Repair 0 Exchange All Makes 81 Models BEAVER'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SALES AND SERVICE 3342 S.W. Military 922-4021 San Antonio, Texas 78211 Advertising-295 Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bippert Mr. Clifford Bueche Miss Barbara Lee Delgman Haufler Equipment Company Dr. W. H. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krueger Miss Madelyn Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lindig Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ludwig Mrs. .I. O. McWhorter Mr. Carmel A. Mixon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mund Jr. Mr. and L. E. Patton Dr. Edward L. Pigott Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prinz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pue Mr. Samuel Ramirez Mrs. Ethel Scott Mrs. Ophelia Tellez Advertising Jndaf Alamo Paint and Wallpaper Company, Inc. .. .. . .. . Aldridge Nurseries ...................... ...... All Star Lanes .......... ........ ....... Austin Brake and Wheel Aligning Service Beaver's Automatic Transmission ........ Biediger's Insurance .................. Biediger's Mobil Station ........... Bill Carlisle Auto Parts and Service .. Bill Quinn, NCOA ............... Bill's Barber Shop ............... Billy Mitchell Bowling Lanes Brookhill Funeral Home Bud Jones Restaurant ............... Cashway Building Center ..... ......... Castroville Drug Store .................. ...... Charles Townsend Electrical Contractor . . . . . . . . . Coca Cola Bottling Co. ............... . Colonial Auto Parts ........ Colorama Electronics .......... Comet-Fina . ......... ............ Consolidated Produce Company .... Country Cobbler Shoes .......... Dandee Cleaners .................. Dave's Auto Parts . ..... . ......... .. Dave's Cleaner's and Tuxedo Rentals .. . Discount Auto Supply ............... Don's Ambulance Service .......... Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. . E. .l. Weaks and Sons .. Felix's Barber Shop .............. Flowers by .Io ...................... Forget Me Not Shoppe ................ Frank H. Zeinert Insurance Agency ..... Fuller's Locks ...................... Galloway Bros. Feed Store ......... Glasstov Cafe Supplies .. Gromes Sewing Center .. Handy Andy Inc. ...... . Harris Western Center .... H. B. Zachary Company .... Healer Lumber Company ...... H. B. Butt Grocery Company .... H. E. Cheatham ................. Hillside Acres-Barber Shop .... Homer Wilson Motor Sales .... Hungry Farmer Steak House Huntress Bottling Co. .... .... . Jack In The Box ............ Jim Knowlton's Dairy .......... .Iohn's Paint and Body Shop .... Jopling's Variety ............ Kallison's Western Store .... Kelly Auto Parts .............. Kelly Field National Bank .... Lackland National Bank ..... Lackland Uniform Center . 286 267 284 284 285 281 276 271 285 277 273 286 286 285 277 286 291 285 288 285 272 294 285 280 283 286 277 288 274 275 275 275 278 290 273 268 268 273 275 277 295 270 292 268 266 270 281 277 289 290 290 275 282 280 272 273 LaCoste Ledger ........... .... p . 268 LaCoste National Bank .... p. 281 La Feria .... h ............. .... p . 276 Lakeside Trailer Courts .... p. 283 Little Joe's Ice House .... p. 287 Loop Tire Shop ...... .... p . 287 Lytle Auto Supply ...... .... p .274 Lytle Feed and Seed ......... .... p . 270 Lytle State Bank .............. .... p . 268 Maddox Mattress Company ....... .... p . 269 Marbach Road Enco Service Station . .... p. 273 McNeel's Jeweler's ............... .... p . 269 Medina Valley Locker Plant .... .... p . 270 M and K Auto Supply ...... .... p . 272 Moore's Feed and Seed Store .. . .... p. 289 Motes and Associates Realtors .... p. 288 Natalia Cleaners ................. .... p .270 Nick and Lewis Constanzo Bros. .... p. 287 Nordhaus Frozen Foods ...... ....... .... p . 288 Parish-Draughon's Business College .... p. 270 Peerless Cleaners ................. .... p . 268 Phil Phillip's Ford ............. .... p . 283 Pioneer Flour Mill ........ .... p . 283 Pyron's Food Store .......... .... p . 285 Ray Ellison-Valley Hi Homes .. .... p. 293 Rhinehart Battery Service . . . . . . .p. 284 Rich Furniture Company ................... .... p .271 R. J. Mangold-Crain Company ....... ............... p . 289 Robertson and Alvarado Construction Company . .... .p. 286 Roy Akers Funeral Chapels ........................ p. 284 Saldana and Sons Food Market .... ............... p . 276 Schneider's Tire Service ........... .... p . 269 Schultz Jewelers .................... .... p . 275 Sears, Roebuck and Company ......... .... p . 275 Sebera's Plumbing and Appliance, Inc. .... p. 275 Shaw's Jeweler's ..................... .... p . 268 Southern Pabst Engraving Company .... p. 279 South San Auto Parts ............. .... p . 268 Southside Bowling ................ .... p . 274 Southwest Feed and Hardware .. . .... p. 280 Southwest Oil Company ...... .... p . 289 Southwest Texaco ........... .... p . 277 Tex Mart Number 4 .... .... p . 277 The Flower Box ...... .... p . 278 The Fox Company ......... .... p . 282 The Ice Cream Place ........ .... p . 295 The Village Infant Nursery ...... .... p . 291 Thomas Wheel and Brake Service .. .... p. 269 Tony's Cafe .......,............ .... p . 285 Trinity University ............. .... p . 280 Union State Bank ........ .... p . 289 Uresti Camper Sales ......... .... p . 276 Valley Hi National Bank .... .... p . 273 Vogel and Fey Farms ...... .... p . 292 Westfield Phillips 66 .... .... p .282 Jude! ABEL, ELAINE .......... ACTON, MR. PETE . ADAMS, DOYLE ....... ADAMS, MR. PETE .... ADAQUINEZ, ELIDA AELVOET, DARSON AELVOET, SANDY AGUILAR, MARIA .. AHRENS, GEORGE ...... ALCORTA, SAM .......... ALDRIDGE, MR. RICHARD ALFARO, DANNY ....... ALFARO, JULIA ........ ALFARO, HILDA ....... ALLEN, PAMELA ....... ALLEN, WILMA ........ ALVARADO CYNTHIA . ALVARADO: ESMERALDA' ALVARADO, HILDA ALVARADO, PAULA ..... ALVARADO, REYES .. ALVARADO, VIDAL ALVAREZ, CAROLINE ALVAREZ, RICHARD ARMS, BILLIE ARMSTRONG, CHARLIE . ........ ..-..... 7,134,240,270,160,161, 180,128,258 ..................38,161,2B,169 . . . .104,212,170,l72,174 226 196 .....212 156 C..IR.... .... ...21 226 .....l66,l67 ..........226 .........166,167 .. ........... 157,196 . .166,l67,2l2,38 . .. ...... 164-,l65,l57,196 ............196 ....226 ......196 ...........196,162 . . . .... 88,212,174,l71,211 ARMSTRONG, JACKIE ARMSTRONG, SAM ......... ........... 2 26 ARREDONDO, DANIEL ........ ....... 9 1,226,155 ARREDONDO, ROSALINDA ........ 166,167,226 ARZOLA, NANCY ............... .... 1 38.180,164,165 ATKINS, MR. COURTENAY .... .... 43 ,162,28,152 BAERMAN, MICHAEL ........ ............. 2 12 BAILEY, DIANA ............................ 138,240,180 BAILEY, SUSAN ........................... 164,226,240 BAKER, MR. FREDERICK ............ 2,43,96,210,28,113 BARNES, DAPHNE ............ 138,240,136,160,161,180,259 BARRERA, MARY .......................... 166,167,226 BEAM, CANDI ............ 8,147,196,44,47,16,8,150,151,118 BEAM, LORI ....... 106,139,141,212,145,223,117,118,122,211 BEAUCHAMP, MR. JOE B. ....................... 28,153 BECKER, CINDY ....... BECKER, HAROLD .... BELKO, DEBBIE BELL, EVELYN BELL, VIVIAN ...... BENNETT, DIANE .... BENSON, KATHY BERMEA, JESSE BERNAL, SYLVIA .... BERNAL, BEATRICE BERRY, DEE ANN .... . BEST, LINDA ........ BITNER, MELODY .... BLACK, JOHN BLACK, MRS. PAMELA BLACKBURN, JAMES BLACKWELL, MR. LOYD . . . . . . . . . . .99,101,162,212,l18,253 . . . . . . . . . .226,166,167 . . . . 14-,240,136,180,162,163 . . . . . . . .157,240,180,256 .............196,164 . . . . . . . . . .162,212,180 . . . . .24-0,168,150,151,152 . . . . .240,181,15B,166,167 ..........160,181,256 ...........226,164 B. ....29,154 BOBBIE, SHIRLEY .......... ....... 2 35 BOULWARE, ROBYNE BOWMAN, GEORGE . . . . ..... 197,162 BRADEN, JERRY ....... ....... 1 97 BRANAGAN, KAREN . . . ...................... .226 BRASSFIELD, JEAN . .. ..................... 212,216 BRAVO, JUAN BROCK, HARVEY .... ...... 8 4-,85,93,94,95,97,197,57,255 BROWN, DORIS BROWN, J ANICE ............................... 166,167 BROWN, JEFF ..................................... 226 BROWN, MR. WILLIAM E. ................. 39,44,84,29 BROWNING MR. H. N. , ............................ 82 BROYLES, DEBBIE ...... 99,100,101,181,113,118,119,122,129 BROYLES, DAVID ................................. 212 BROYLES STEPHEN , .............................. 10 BUCHANAN, DAVID . . . ..... 93,94,95,197,210,109,170 BUCKALOO, RITA BUCKNER, PAUL ...... BURFORD RENATE . BURKHART, MARIE .QI BURRIS, KENNY ......... BURRIS, MRS. KITTY .... BURTON, MRS. CECIL BUSH, DENNIS ....... BYBEE, ROBERT .... BYBEE, SHIRLEY ....... BYRD, REGINALD ......... BYROM, MRS. JENNIE CAIN, EDRIA ........ CAMDON, KATHY ... CAMPOS, MARTIN CANTU, IRENE ........ CAPPS, ANNE MARIE ....................... CAPPS, DEBBIE ........ CAPPS, EVA ......... CARLIN, GEORGE ...' ' ..............197,170,171 .........92,104,226,238 ............226,116,167 . . . . . .90,212,1 14,115,129 ...............46,47 .......240 .........226 .........226,225 ...........197,162 . . . . .4-2,136,223,128,29 ......226,166,167 ..........197 ........212 17,147,226 ........................147,212 . 140,242,136,160,18l,128,257,258 . . . .17,197,38,44,171,173,255 CARLIN, RICHARD ..... ......................... 2 26 CARREON, MARY LOU .... ....................... 2 12 CARTER, JOHN ........ CARTER, KENNETH .... ....................... 2 26 CASTILLO DALIA CASTILLO, RAYMOND CASTILLO ROBERT ..............212,166,167 CASTILLOZ GERTRUDE ' I . .11 I I157,240,181,166,167,129,130 , .............................. 226 CASTILLO, MR. TONY F. . . .... 223 29 CASTORENO RALPH CASTRO, LEDNOR .... CASTRO, MARTHA .. CERDA, ESTELLA CERDA, MARY ALICE CERNEY, JOE ........... CHAPA, ROGER .........212 .....213,150 ............ ............ . 226 197 166 167 '.'.'56,2f15Q1'66,16if1E1',119f2s7Q26o CHAPA, YOLANDA ............................ 213,169 CHARLES, CONSUELO .... CHARTIER, SANDRA .....213,185 .......197 CHAVANA, JESSE ........... CHAVANA, LIZ CHAVERA, ROY .... 17,84,85,86,197,40,210,114,115,126,194, 195,262 CHESSHER, JOHN ............... 243,137,181,l56,174,258 CHESSHER, JUSTIN . . . ..................... .197 CHESTER, DEBBIE .... ................... 1 2,243,181 CHILTON, LINDA ...... .... 1 0,138,198,131,129,l30,179 CHRISTMAS, MERRY .... CLARK, KENNETH CLARK, RITA CLARK, WILLIAM ....... CLEMENTS, MRS. DOROTHY S. . CLEVELAND, EDWARD COCKER, BOBBIE ..... COCO, MR. CHARLES T. COLDEWAY, BEVERLY COLDEWAY MARILYN COLLUMS. ivms. sHARdN' .. COLUNGA, GRACIE CONLEY, IRENE ..... CONSTANZO NICK . . CONSTANZO: MR. NICK'- COOLEY, MITCHELL . . COOLEY RANDALL . .'Es . . ........... 42,30 . . . . . . . . . . . .188,2l3,220,178 ...........4,213 .. . . .213,166,167 .. . . . . .162,213 . . . 38,154,159 ...............150,I51 .. ................. 166,167 .. .... 6,80,85,198,38,39,114,116 .......................213,109 , . . ,7,134,243,181,191,128,113,257,260 COOK, DEBBIE .................................... 226 CORBETT, DONNA ...................... 166,168,228,225 CORDOVA, ANDREW CORTEZ, ELISEO COSTA, JAY ................... .............. 9 1,228 COTHAM, VELMA DARLENE ........... 16,138,198,13,44 COTHAM, SKEETER NORMAN ..... ........ 2 13,16,156 COURCHESNE, RICHARD ....... ............ 2 28 COVERT, GLORIA ............. ......228 CRAIG, BRENDA ....... ........ 1 98 CRAMBES, JAMES ........ ............ 2 28 CRAWFORD, GERALD .... .............. 2 13 CRAWFORD, PAUL ..... ......... 2 41,182,162 CRISP, DONALD ........................ 75,85,38,164,256 CRISP, WILLIE ....................... 2,86,89,90,213,171 CROSS, HERBERT .............................. 198,170 CRUM, LIZ ..... 11,12,86,87,134,243,242,182,162,128,260,261 CULLUMS, MRS. SHARON .................... 38,154,159 CUNNINGHAM JAMES , ........................... 228 CURRY, LINDA .... 3,14,134,157,243,273,291,182,128,122,257 CURTIS, ROBERT ............................. DACK, OLIVER ....... DALROS, HOWARD .... DALROS, STEVE ..... DALTON, JOHN ...... DANKLEF, DARRELL . DAVIS, MARY ........ DAYE, CHERYL ..... DAYOC, GAIL ....... DAYOC, VINCENT .... '.. DE LA CRUZ, CONNIE DE LA CRUZ, HELEN DE LA CRUZ, PAULA . . . .213 198,217 . . . . . . . . . . . .91,92,228,171 .. .............. ....... 1 44,228 . . ...... 80,85,213,114,116,12l,211 .. . . . . . . . . . .228,l4-5,166,167 . . . . . . . . . . .198,44,150,151 .........138,198 . . . .92,228,224 . . . . . .228,l66,167 .....228,166,167 ....243,182,186,187 DELGMAN, MISS BARBARA LEE .... ....... 4 4,210,30 DE MONTOZON, EDWARD ..... DESKIN, BARBARA ...... .................. 2 28,166,167 DESKIN, GORDON ....... ...... 1 0,1,76,B5,104,214,171 DIAZ, ROBERT ..... ......... .... .... 1 4 4 228 DLUGOSH, LIZ ....,... ......... 2 43,137,160,161,182:241 DLUGOSH, MARSHA ................ 243,137,160,161,l82 DOCKERY, DEBBIE .... 87,244,182,18B,53,l29,154,171,174, 175,179,262 DOCKERY, RICHARD ............ 91,228,152,173,171,174 DODSON, TERESA ......................... 147,198,207 DONICA, STEPHEN ............................. 92,229 DON OHUE, DANNY ......................... 6 80 85 198 DUBOSE, SHARLENE . . . .13,99,100,134-,157,244,270,273,182, DUBOSE, SHERRY .... DUFFY, CAROL ....... DUFFY, PAT ............ DUNCAN, STANLEY DUNEGAN, RUTH .... I DUNN, JERRY ...... DUPREE, IRIS ..... DURNELL, JOHN DURON, GLORIA .... DURON, TONY ...... EARNEST, ROBERT EASLEY, DEBBIE .... EDMONDS, BILL ........ .... EDMONDS, TINA EMMONS, MR. EDWIN ' ' ' ' ' 193,128,56,113,118,119,122,257,260 ..................147,214,164,211 .........................214,164 ...........229 .............229 ......229,166,167 ......144,229,14s .......138,214 .............19a . ..... 229,166,167 .......214,171 ................81,85,199 . 99,103,147,214,117,118,119 ............41,139,143,30 ENGLISH, JOEY ........ ENRIQUEZ, THERESA ENRIQUEZ, VIRGINIA I ' EPPLER, MRS. MARIA .... ERICKSON EVELYN ESPARZA, 'MARY JANE ' I I II ESTALA, ANTONIA ....... ESTALA, HARVEY ...... ESTALA, J AVIER ESTELLA, CERDA ESTRADA, JOSIE ........ .........229 . . . .214-,166,167 ........24 .....214 .....199 .....214 .....170 ...........214 199 ESTRADA, LUPE ............ ............. ESTRADA, MARIA EVANS, BILL CWILLIAMJ .... ...... 2 14,132,59,129 EVANS, JOHN ............. EVANS, MARK ........... EVANS, PATTY .......... EVERETT, KENNETH .... . ............. 214 FELAN, DANIEL ....... ......................... 2 14 FERIEND, BERRY ............... 89,104-,199,39,40,109,194 FEY, BARBARA ............. 15,106,166,199,4-3,117,118,174 FIELD, BOBBIE ............................. 92,162,226 FIELD, DENISE ..... 86,138,148,162,157,165,244,250,292,183, 149,262 FIELD, GREG ...... 79,85,86,243,244,252,288,183,170,255,260 FIELD, TERRY .......................... 214,170,171,174 FIELD, VALERIE ........................... 147,164,215 FIEDLER, PAM ....... .... . 160,161,163,182,242 FIERROS, GRACE .... .......... 1 66,167,229 FIERROS, PATTI ..... .... 1 5,166,167,209,256 FIERROS, PEDRO ...... ,.............. 2 15 FIERROS, RAYMOND ..... ..... 2 44,183 FISCHER, BILL ......... . ..... 162,199 FLETCHER, BILLY .... 144,229,231 FLORES, ANDREW ........... ..229 FLORES, DELORES .... ..... 1 64,166,167,229 FLORES, GINA ....... ...... 1 66,167,215 FLORES, IDA FLORES, MARIO .... ......... 2 14 FLORES, MARTHA FLORES, MARY ..... .... 2 15,166,167,69 FLORES, MELVA ..... . ...... 137,183,244 FLORES, RAYMOND .............. .215 FLORES, ROBERT .. ..... 132,162,183,245 FLORES, RAMONA . ......... 166,167 FLORES, ROMAN .......... 170,199 FLORES, RUDY ...... ........ 1 60,184,245 FLORES, THERESA ................ .229 FOLSOM, GLENN .... .... 9 2,150,171,174,229 FOUST, WANDA F OX, DEBORAH ...... FRANCKS KATHY 'RAYMOND' FRAUSTO, JOSE .. FRANKS, ..........l30,199 ....I0,150,168,170 FRAUTSCHI, .IANICE .... .................... 1 62,214 FRIESENHAHN, DAVID ..................... 184,241,245 FRIESEN HAH N, MIKE ....... 156,170,171,174,175,1B4,245 FRIESENHAHN, RUTH ..... 55,106,147,118,129,l50,151,215 FRYE, MISS NANCY .................... . ......... 30,44 FULGHUM, MIKE ...................... 150,151,156,215 FULLER, JOE ..... 26,51,61,1I2,47,128,127,130,134,135,179, FULLER, MIKE .......... 184,244 .114,115,116,120,121,145,184,24-5 GABRILLO, VIRGINIA . GALE, DORIS ...................................... 229 GALLANT, MONIQUE . 22939 GALVAN, BEATRICE . GALVAN, IRENE ......... GALVAN, ISABEL ..... GALVAN, MARGARITA GALVAN, WILLIAM GANN, DAVID . .... .. GARAY, JOSE ....... GARCIA, BENNIE .... GARCIA, DORA .... GARCIA, FRED .... GARCIA, GHILDA .... GARCIA, GINA ..... .. GARCIA, LINDA SUE GARCIA, MARY ....... GARCIA, RICHARD GARCIA, RITA ........ GARCIA, ROBERT GARCIA, ROSE MARIE GARCIA, ROY GARCIA SHIRLEY ....... GARRISON, DIANE GARZA, LETICIA .... . . . . .15o,151,166,i61 . . . . . 166,167,215 ........155,230 ............184,245 . . . .9l,17I,172,173,230 ........,..88,215 . . . . .7,137,157,184,245 ..............15O,151 . . . . .157,185,186,187,245 ..........166,I67,200 . . . .88,137,143,144,200 . . . . . . . .166,167,215 . . .... 166,167,216 .......230 .......216 ....164,200 GARZA, MARY ..... GASHAY, .I OAN NA GATES, JAMES . . . . . .129,170,172,l74,200 GATLIN, DARLA .. GEISER, PAUL ..................... 171,173,174-,195,200 .....................150,1S1,230 GERBER, JOHN .................................... 216 GILBERT, DEBBIE .... GILCHRIST, SANDRA ....................... 157,185,246 GOETTER, GLENN .... GOMEZ, ANITA ...... GOMEZ, BEATRICE GOMEZ, BLANCHE .... GOMEZ, DOMINGO .... GOMEZ, EUGENE GOMEZ, GLORIA GOMEZ OSCAR ........ GONZALES, DEBBIE GONZALES, JOEL .. GONZALES, LINDA GONZALES, MARTY .. GOODE, JOEL ....... GOOKIN, CINDY ..... GOOKIN, DEBBIE ..... GORDAN, MRS. BETTY .... GRAHAM, SATNLEY ..... GRAHAM, TIMOTHY .. GRAJEDA, ARTHUR .. GRAY, MRS. ANDREA GRAY, STEPHEN ..... GREEN, MR. JULIAN ..... .130,132,133,138,168,185,245,255,63 ........................88,89,216 .. . . . . . 166,167,230 . . . . .144-,166,167,230 ......150,151,l66,l67,216 ..............144,230 .....153,157,2oo ......153,230 . ......... 164,216 .........Iso,1s1,16s .. .. .43,153,175,185,246 164,165,230 . . . . . . . .31,153,155 . . . . .162,163,185,246 .....38,82,85,170,200 ..........30,179,240 . . . . . . .29,31,193 GREEN, MRS. TERESA ....................... 31,42,2l0 GRUELL MR. DAVI 31 40 , D S. .......................... , GUIDRY, ALFRED ...... 58,6,80,85,114,116,121,127,129,213, GUIDRY, WILLIE ..... GUTIERREZ, DELORES' ' f f f ' ' GUTIERREZ, IRENE . 216,223 . 79,85,93,98,156,200,210 GUTIERREZ, MARTIN .......................... 185,246 GUZMAN, KATHY GUZMAN, RAUL ..... HAINES, JACK HALL, COL. A. D. .... . HALL, SHIRLEY ANN HAMADY, CURTEZ .... HAMADY, KATHY .. HAMPTON, JAMES .. . HAMPTON, JAMI ..... HANNON, ROBERT HANNON, SUZANNE HANSEN, CLEMENTINE HANSEN, MR. HARDCASTLE, ROBERT HARTLEY, DEBBIE ..... HARVEY, MIKE ........ HARWELL, ANNIE HARWELL, FREDDIE HASKINS, DIANE ...... HASKINS, JIM .......... HASKINS PAT ....,..... HEFFLEY, MR. LARRY . HENDRY, JULIA ....... HENRY, ANN ......... HENRY, RONALD ..... GUTIERREZ, TONY ...... GUZMAN, CHARLIE ...... '3d,IZIQi6,is2Q35,b3Qd6,i14,11s,116, 171 230 120,216,218,262 . . . . . . . . 166,167,150,151,230,240 ................218,23O ........26,4-4,31,l27 ..............129,200 . . . . . . I23,147,166,167,230 . . . . . .150,151 . . . .38,162,170,216 ............216 ..........230 ......88,109,216 ......43,199,216 ...........88,216 . . . . .164,166,201,294 HATHAIVAY, MARGARET 'U ...............158,159,174,201 .. . . . . 117,118,14-4,162,145,225,230 ................164,174,201 .. . . . . . . .aa,111,I72,I74,216 HERNANDEZ, ANDREA ..... ................ 2 31 HERNANDEZ, BERTHA . .......... 166,167 HERNANDEZ, CHARLIE .... ........ I 56 HERNANDEZ, IRMA HERNANDEZ, JERRY .......... ..231 HERNANDEZ, JUAN ..... ................. 1 70,171,231 HERNANDEZ, LARRY ...... ............ 9 1,92,I1o,231,69 HERNANDEZ, LINDA sUE 57,87,166,167,184,185,246,261 HERNANDEZ, LUPE ........................... 185,246 HERNANDEZ, MARTHA ......... 123,I6a,1s9,164,165,2oI HERNANDEZ, RICHARD ............. 162,185 246 HILL, JERI .................. .............. 1 64,231 HILL, MRS. MARY ANN ..,. ..... 3 243,193 HILLDORE, DEBBIE ....... ...... I .1157 HILLDORE. NANCY ....... ........... 2 17 HILTON, WALLY ........................... 92170231 HITT, CARY ................................. 1...,217 HOFFMAN, MR. MARION R. ................ 32 43154 HOLDEN, CHERIE ........ 5,44,99,12314s 14920 '9' HOLLERUN, MR. BARRY ............ HOLLIS, BILLIE .............................. 164I217 MCKINNEY, NANCY HOLMES, LINDA ......... .... 1 38,186,246 HONEYCUTT. KAREN .... 166,167,231 HOPPER, BENNIE ...... .... 1 04,114,217 HOPPER, BRENDA ...... ..... 1 15,231 HOWARD DEBORAH HRITZ, HOWARD . . . f .. HRITZ, MIKE ...... HUIZAR, BILLY HUIZAR, DANIEL ................. .............153,23l .............156,217 .............129,2l7 .88,90,121,170,202,253 .............231,233 HUIZAR, ROGER ...... 78,85,87,93,94,95,59,111,114,128,134, 6,156,183,186,193,246,257,253,254 HUNT, GLENDA .... ............................ 2 31 HUNT, DANNY .... .................... 9 1,162,217 HURON, IRMA ..... ..... 3 6,143,I49,164,16s,292,196,25a HURON, RACHEL .... ................... 1 47,164,231 HUTTON, JULIA .... ........................ 2 31 HUTTON, GARY .... HYDRICK, JOHN .... IBARRA, DIANE ILTIS, ROSELLE . ...... 14,186,241,243,246 .............231,235 241246186 IRWIN, CHRIS ....... ........... , , IRWIN, MARY ........ ..... 1 06,119,23l,240,263 IRWIN, PETER ..... JACKEL, MR. FLOYD JACKEL, LIZ ......... MARY ANN J ACKEL, JACKEL, ..............88,21x . 27,1l8,157,186,246,259 . . . ..... 106,119,164,166,202 ROGER ..... JACKEL, WANDA .... . . . . . . . . . .162,186,247 . . . . . . .l70,174,217 JACKSON, JUDY ......... .217 JACKSON, HOMER .... .................. 2 47 JACKSON, HORACE ................... .231 J ACOBI, MARK ..... J ARVIS, BILL ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . l38,152,160,162,186,247 ..............91,231 ,I ARV IS, TOM ................ ...................... 2 47 JONAS, EDDIE ....... 77,85,156,171,174,175,186,188,24-7,262 JONAS, ELLEN .................. 147,157,174,187,247,254 JOHNSON, KATHY ............................. 217,225 JOHNSTON, RONNIE ................ 91,232 KEENER, DENNIS ......... ....... 1 50,151 KELLEHER, KATHY ........ ......... 1 44,217 KELLOGG, MRS. ANNE ..... 32,38,127,93 KELLY ARTHUR .......... , ....,......... 150 KELLY, CLAUDIA ...... .... 1 33,166,167,217 KEMPLE, JAMES KEMPLE KENNETH KERNS. ,JACK ...... ' KERSEY, JIM .......... KRIEWALD, ROBERT KOEHLER MARIAN .......171,217 .......232 .....217,224 .............144,202 147,217 KOLODY, ' GERRY . .11Qi34,136,12ai,160,170.137,247,267,256 KONKRIGHT, DANNY ......................... 144,232 KOUNS, STEVE . ......................, 160,161,187,247 KRUEGER, BETTY KRUEGER, DARLENE ........ 134,128,160,187,248.257,258 KRUEGER, HARRY .......................... 89,170,202 KRUEGER, MR. HENRY JR. ....... . KRUEGER, MRS. HENRY JR. KRUEGER, MRS. LINDA ...... .......... 3 2,39,86 LANE, MRS. CECIL .......... ............... 4 6,47 LANE, JANINE ........................ I29,143,146,217 LANE, MISS VELMA ............................... 23 LANTZ, KATHY ...... 56,36,113,119,122,127,133,I43,202,292 LA PLANTE, JACKIE ......,................. 158,202,225 LAPOINTE, MIKE ................................. 162 LASSETER, MIKE ...... ........ 2 02 LEAL, HERLINDA ........ ........ 1 62 LEATHER, MISS GLADYS .... ............. 3 2 LEATHER, MR. IRVING C. ..... 29,33,40,240 LEATHERMAN, DEBRA ...... ............ 2 02 LEIFESTE, DANA ......... ............... 1 87,248,257 LEMONS, MR. THOMAS ........................ 33,154 LENTZ, MRS. KAY .............................. 29,33 LEPPO, CINDY ........ ..... 1 23,139,141,144,145,211,217 LEPPO, MYNDI .......... ...... 1 06,I13,119,164.225,232 LESSING, HENRIETTA LESSING, STEVE ...... ..... 1 4,170,171,217,223,63 LEWIS, CHRISTINE ..... 166,167,169,38,2l8 LEYVA, ERNEST ..... ................ 2 32 LEYVA, NORMA ........... 164,203 LINDSAY, JOHN ............. .......... 1 71 LINDSAY, LANCE ............. ..... 1 60,187,248 LINNSTAEDTER. MRS. MARY .. .......... 33,240 LITTRELL. ROBERT ....................,.. 144,145,232 LIVINGSTON, RHONDA ................. 166,167,169,232 LIVINGSTON, RODNEY .... 76,78,85.93,97,114,115,l20,l21. 218 LONGOBARDI, DAVE ..... .................... 2 16,218 LONGOBARDI, FRANK .... .162,187,248 LOPEZ GLORIA ....... LOPEZ, MAGDALENA LOPEZ, PAUL ....... LOPEZ STEVEN ..... ....203 ....232 LORKE, JIM ................ ................ 232 LOVELACE. DEBRA ......... .... 1 33,132,150,151.203 LUCAS IHERRINGJ, DEBBIE ................... 165,203 LUCAS, NANCY ......................... l31,132.133.203 LUDWIG, ALBERT ...... 16,109,161,169,170,137,243,243,262 LUDWIG, MRS. MARION E. ......................... 21 LUKER, PAM ................................. 166,167 LUNA, DEBBIE ............................. 166,167,218 LUNA, EPOLITO .... ................................ 8 8 LUNDBERG. ANITA ................ 7,153,157.138,188,248 LUPTON, GEOFF .... 131,132,133,138,56,168,188,248,259,262 LYLES, DEBBIE .................. ......... 1 66,167,218 LYON, JEANNA . ............................... 147,218 LYON, MIKE .... 85,93,95,96,97,109,110,112,136,178.188.241, 248 LYONS, JERRY ............................ 150,171,218 LYONS, RONNIE ......... ...... 1 88,249 LYONS, TERRY ........... ........ 1 68,218 LYSSY, MR. KENNETH .......... 25,46,47 MACIAS, TERRY ......... ..... 1 47,166,167.218 MAHAFFEY, STEVE . .... 132,133,203,255 MALINDY, RAY ...... MANN, DAVID .... MANN, LINDA ..... MANN, MARILYN . .. ...........91,218 .. .. . .92,150,232 . .. . ...166,167,203 ................166,167,203 MANN, VICKY . . . . .... ............ 1 60,137,188,249,253 MARCHINI, MARGIE ....................... 150,157,232 MARKL, SUSAN ........... 42,128,129,137,147,203,257,258 MARLOWE. DONNA . . . MARTINEZ, GERAD ...... ..................170.171.232 MARTINEZ, MRS. IRAIDA .................. 33,412,223 MARTINEZ, JESSE ....... MARTINEZ, MARIA MARTINEZ, MARIE MARTINES, RUBY ....... MARTINEZ, SANTOS .... MATA, BLANCA ........ MATA, HARRY ........ MATA, OSCAR ........... MAYO MRS. CAROLYN MCANUNCH, STEVE ...f' MCCARTHY, JOHN .... MCCARTHY VALERIE .... . . . . .85,136,156,170,189,209,249 . . . . I06,123,l47.164.232,29-1- . . . . .99,103,123,I57,203,102 ................1-47,203 ..............155,232 ......150 . . . . . . . .156 33,313,165 ....... .232 . . . .90,156,21a , . ........ 232 MCCHESNEY, GARY .......... ..... 1 32,218 MCDONALD, MRS. CAROL MCDONALD, LARRY MCFARLANE, CLAUDE MCGINNIS LINDA MCGUFFIN, LINDA MCKENDRY, SANDRA MCKINNEY, BILL ......... MCKINNEY, DEBRA .... . MCKINNEY, PAT .... MCNALLY, PATTY ..... MCWHORTER, LILLY MEADS, DEAN ......... MECHLER DOROTHY MEDLICK,, JOHN ..... I MELENDY, MAX . .. ........ 27,129 . ......... 171,174,218 .....................130,232 . . . . . . . . . . .137,162,189,249,253 55,74,78,85,114,115,l20,128,134, 136,189,193,249,257,253,66 .....................225,232 . . . . .92,39,104,109,170,226,240 ...............164,166,I67 . . . .147,128,160,189,249,257,63 ..................144,218 .......147,164,218 . . . ........... .233 MENCHACA, CYNTHIA .... ....... ...... 1 6 6,167,203 MENCHACA THOMAS MENDOZA, 'JAMES .... MERCADO VIVIAN . . MERRITT,, BEVERLY METz, MRS. SUSAN MILBY, DONNA ...... MILBY, HELEN ........ MILLER, CHARLES .... MILLER, DAVID ........ MILLER, LARRY ........ MILLER, MARGARET MILLER, THOMAS .... MIXON, MR. CARMEL MONTELONGO ABEL MONTELONGOZ ALBERT' ' I I . . MONTELONGO, GABRIEL .... MONTEMAYOR, ELISA MONTEMAYOR, LARRY MONTGOMERY, TIM .... ' MONTIETH, WENDY MORALES, MARIE MORALES, PAUL .... . . . .38,16,82,85,170,203,67 .............130,219 . . . . , 166,167,219 . . . .33,41,132,133 .......129,219 ..........204 .....75,85,204 .......162,204 ............233 . . . .106,107,123,219 . . . .58,92,109,110,233 .............22,34 .......77,91,204 ......9,91,233 ........233 ......92,17l,233 ...........202,204 . . . . .41,132,l62,204 ..........233 MORALES, RAY MORGAN, LOUIS .... MORGAN, RANK .... MORRIS, DAVID ..... MORRIS, DEBBIE ..... MORRIS, JENNIFER . . . MORRIS, PATRICK MORRIS, RICHARD .... MORRISON, PAT .... MORROW, MARK .... MORROW, MIKE MORROW, TERRI ..... MOSLEY VIVIAN MOSSBAROER, DALEU...'... MOSSBARGER, JOAN .... MUND, DEBRA ........ MUND, THERON ....... MUNOZ, LETICIA MURPHY, KENNETH ..... MURPHY, MIKE ....... NENTWICH, LEON ...... NENTWICH, MARIAN NENTWICH, PAUL .... NETTE, KAREN ............. NETTS, JAMES ............. NEUMAN, MRS. FREDERICK NEUMAN, MRS. MARGARET . .. NEUMAN MARK ........... ..........233 .....104,224,219 .....144,162,204 .. .. . 175,233,237 .. .. .162,174,219,231 ................132,204 . . . . . .152,170,172,173,226,233 .. . . .40,74,a5,93,94,93,109,110, 120,199,170,205 .............166,167,233 .................92,233 . . . . . . . . . . .138,157,189,249 . .113,128,127,132,134,147, 179,189,248,24-9,257 . . .. .55,170,171,172,205,289 ..............233,172 ..............205 ................234 . . . . .l29,164,165,205 .......156,Ia9,249 ............234 ........234 .. ..... 46 ...........49 ........194,205 NIESCHWIETZ, MR. DWIGHTIZI.. ..... 34,44,120,224 NIEWIEROWSKI, ROY ......... .... 0 9,171,205,224 NIXON, DAVID .............. NOBLES, ROBERT NOLAN, TERRI .... NOLIN, STEVE ..... NOLIN, TERESSA .... NORMAN, DEBBIE NORRIS, BEVERLY NOVACK, MIKE ....... OCHOA, RICHARD OCHS, SANDRA ............ OLSON, MRS. SANDRA .... OLVERA, DIANE ......... OLVERA, LUIS ........ OLVERA, MARIA ...... OPELLA, CHARLES .... OPELLA, JANET ..... ORR, DONNA .......... OSGOOD, KRISTIN .... OST, WILLIAM .......... ........162,205 . ............ 137,175,234- 14- 234 . . .'.'57,12iIQ136,i33f130,205Q2s7 ..................157,205 . ..... 234 .......43,205 ........88,I14,1l5,219 .............166,167,234 136160161189249152 9 J 1 9 s POSTERT, HERSCHEL .... .... 9 1,171,173,234 POTTER, FRED POTTER, BILL POWELL, MARY .................................. 234 POWELL, SUSAN .................. 11,131,138,206,257,67 PRETTYMAN, MRS. DOROTHY ANN ................ 23 PRICE, JAN .................................. 88,104,206 PRICE, J EANETTE .................. 123,136,147,162,206 PRICE, JODY ........... ..... 1 06,11a,119,235 PRINGLE, STANLEY ,... ....... 1 79,190,241 PRITCHETT, ROBIN ..... 166,167,235 PROTHER, PAUL ........ .......... 1 71,219 PUE, ARTHUR ............. ..... 3 8,171,173,220 PUE, MRS. VERDA MAE PUE, WILLIAM .......... PUMMER, JEANNE ........ QUEEN, BEVERLY ...... QUINTANILLA, CYNTHIA QUINTANILLA SUSIE QUINTANILLA, TONY RAINEY, WACO ....... RAMIREZ, ERNEST RAMIREZ, J ESUSA RAMIREZ, JOSEPH .... RAMIREZ, JOSIE ...... RAMIREZ RACHEL .... RAMOS, CONNIE .... RANGEL, JANIE ....... RANGEL, SANTANA ..... RASMUSSEN BARBARA . RAUSCHHUBER, MARTIN ' I I. RAUSCHHUBER, STEPHEN ..........235 ............220 .....138,206,256 ........164,235 .....88,104,109,220 ............235 ......235 .......250,190 . . . . .166,l67,220 ..........235 ........220 .....164-,235 .....146,206 . .. ..... 144,220 REEH, ADOLPH ............. . . . REEH, CATHERINE ....... REESOR, CINDY ..... REINOSHIK, LOUIS .... REYES, EVELYN REYES, GILBERT REYES, HARMILINDA REYES, J ANIE REYES, MARGARET . REYES, MARY ALICE . REYES, RUBEN REYES RUDY ........ RHINEHART, BRENDA RICHARDS, NANCY ..... RICHENBERG, CATHY RIENTI, DEBORAH .... RIGGS, FRANCES RIGGS, PAT ........... ...-... ...... OTREMBA, ANTHONY . .. OVALLE, CARMEN OWEN, DONNA ........ PACKHAM, DENNIS ..... PACKHAM, RUSSELL .... PADILLA, LEO ........ PALM, JIM ............... PALMIRE, MR. JOHN .... PARROT, STEVE ....... PARSON, LARRY .... PARSON, MARLA .......... PATTON, MR. LEWIS . PAXTON MR. RICHARD' E ' ' ' 16,40,81,85,128,134,179, 189,193,195,249,252,260 ...........123,14-7,234 .. . . .93,96,219 ............234 .......171,174,219 .. . . .34,43,153,156 ........162,190 ......224,234 ......205 .........34,40,223 PEARSON, MARSA . ...... ' .f ff I .................... 157 3443 153 160241 PEASE, MR. FRANK ...... PEET, VIDA .............. PEREIDA, GILBERT . . . BELINDA .... BEN ........ PEREZ, PEREZ, PEREZ, CHRISTINE .... PEREZ, ELIA .......... PEREZ, JOSE ........ PEREZ, RICHARD . . . . . . PEREZ, ROSALINDA .. PEREZ, YOLANDA PERINO, DAVID PERRY KATHY ..... PESTELLO, LIZ PETERS, MIKE ........... . 14,137,138,157,186,187,190,249 ..................88,171,219 . . .38,113,115,166,194,195,209,256 .................166,167,206 ...........219 ........09,90 . . . . . 59,234,240 ...............166,167,234 316 54109128134-135179 PESTELLO, JOHN ..... 1'.'.1 ... 190,241,250,257,253,255,26d,262 .....................163,2l9 PIERCE, LESLIE ............. .............. 206 PINNER, MRS. ANNELLE .... .... 35 ,150,151,168 PINNER, MR. HARVEY .... ........... 3 5,240 PLUMSTEAD, ANN ........ ....... ......... 2 1 9 PLUMSTEAD, FORREST . . . ..... 162,190,250,263 RIMKUS, SUE ........... RIPPS, MR. EDWIN R. RIPPS, EVELYN ...... RIVERA JESSE ...... ROACH,, PATRICIA ROBERTS, KAREN ..... ROBERTSON, MIKE .... ROBINSON, BILL ..... ROBINSON MIKE .... . . . . .166,167,220 . . . . .147,199,220 ..........235 . . . ...... 166,167,235 ............166,167,150,220 . .138,158,l66,167,190,250,66 77,85,114,l15,I04,120,170,235 .............160,174,206 ...............166,167,220 ..........7,190,250,288,259 if . .0,61,a6,87,129,147,190,193, 243,250,252,255 .................162,236 .........166,167,236 . .. . . . . .128,129,130,136,206 ...................164,220 .137,139,144,14-5,191,250,255 ............109,113,I32,220 , ............................. 236 RODRIGUEZ, MARY ......... 138,158,159,166,167,191,250 RODRIGUEZ, RODOLFO RODRIGUEZ, ROSENDO ROJ AS, MARIE ........... ROLLINS, DONALD ROSENBUSCH, DAVID . . . ROWE, J AYNE ........ RUIZ, RUIZ, GEORGE RUIZ, HECTOR RUIZ, HILDA .... MARGIE .... ABEL ........ RUIZ, RUIZ, ROSIE ...... RUNKLE, KATHY RUSS, SUSAN ....... RYAN, LONNIE .....166,167 ............162 .............90,120,121,171 .39,a9,90,104,1o5,120,156,206 . . . . . . . .150,151,166,167,220 . ........ 150,151,236 .......150,151,206 . . . . .130,l32,206 RYLANDER, PAM ........... .............. 1 30,207 SAENGERHAUSEN, DONNA ..... 99,14-7,216,236,102 SAENGERHAUSEN, KATHY .. ...... 42,54,128,129,136, 137,191,250,257 SAENZ, ESTELLA ......... ........... 1 66,167,220 SAENZ, FLORENCIA ..... 158,191,250,63,262 SADLER, LELAND .. SADLER, RONNIE ... . . .171,172,173,236 SALAS, EVA ....................................... 236 SALAS SILVESTER , ............................. 236 SALAZAR, JULIE .......... 86,150,l51,166,167,168,201,262 SALAZAR, TONY IMANUELJ ........ 4-,88,90,171,21I,220 SANCHEZ, JESSE ....... SANCHEZ, LEONARD .... SANCHEZ, SOLEDAD . . SANDOVAL, ERNEST SANDOVAL OSCAR SANDOVAL, VINCENT. . SAUCEDO, ADAM . .... . SAUCEDO, DORA ...... ....236 ........207 ......130,221 .. . . .144,162,236 ..........236 ....aa,236 ........171,221 .. . . 166,167,207 SAUCEDO, EUFEMIA ................... ...... 1 66,167 SAUCEDO, JOSEPHINE ............................ 220 SAUCEDO LINDA ......................... , ....... 162 SCHARRINGHAUSEN, PAUL IMICKEYJ ........ 162,194 SCHRANK, CLEO ...... l39,140,14l,144,146,164,165,207,210 SCRAPER, DARRELL .............................. 236 SCRAPER, LARRY .......... ................ 1 43,144,237 SCHREINER, CINDY ...... SCHREINER, DONNA SCHULTZ, MR. LOUIS .... SCOTT, MRS. ETHEL A. SCOTT, CINDY ........... SCOTT, LANA ......... SCOTT, MRS. MARIE .... SEGURA, MRS. NAIDA SETO, DENNIS ........... SHADROCK, GLENDA . SHOREY, SOCORRO SIKOSKI, JULIA ...... SILKOSKI, HELEN .... SILVA, DIANA ....... SILVA, LINDA .......... SILVA, ROSALINDA SILVA, SYLVIA ...... SILVA, TERESA .... SIMMS, WILL ..... SINCLAIR, CINDY .... SINCLAIR, FRED ...... SINGLETON, GLENDA SINGLETON, WESLEY SKEES, DONAID SMITH, ANN .............. SMITH, MR. FRANKLIN ................... s6,a9,44,193 SMITH, MRS. JULIA ..... SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, PHYLLIS ...... RENE ..... ROBERT . . . SNOOK, LIZ ....... SNOOK, JAMES .. SOLIZ, SOLIZ, SOLIZ, SOLIZ, SOLIZ, EMILIO ..... CARLOS .... LLOYD ....... ROSE MARY . . TERESA ...... SOTO, AMADO SOTO, SOTO, SOTO, MAGGIE ..... TOMASA . . . VELIA ......... SPRAGUE. GARY ...... SPARKMAN, DAVID SPARKMAN, PHILIP SQUIRE, CHARLIE ..... .....38,122,169,207 .. . . .2,B6,141,2I1,221,225,6B ...............35,40,240 . . .............. 35,411,223 . .... 99,117,118,164,166,207 . . . . . .117,118,144,145,236 ...........35,240 .........88,221 . . . . .140,141,237 ....................166,167 117,I1B,12s,1so,166,167,237 ....................166,I67 ..................1so,221 ......162,2o7 .. . . .15a,191,25o ......1a2,237 ........237 .....88,90,207 40,50,52,60,100,101,113,129,147, l50,151,168,191,250,254,260 ...............36,4l,127,240 145 164 221 ' I I I I I99,1'd5,iIB,1'19,147I2:-171240 ................132,133,237 ..........171,22I . .... 77,85,207,209 ............171,221 ........sa,114,115,2s7 . . . .. .150,151,166,167,221 . . . . . . .166,167,237,238 ............238 ..........166,167 .............179,19I,241,25I . ......................... 237 .....................170,171,237 . . . . .39,88,104,105,1l4,121,170,208 STAFF, JIM ....................................... 238 STECK, JULIA ..................................... 231 STEGER, MR. EDWIN ............ ......... 2 2 STEINHAUSER, MR. BENNIE .... .... 2 0,21,46 STEVENS, KATHY .............. . ........... 238 ST. JOHN, BECKY ..... ....... .............. 2 3 7 STIEWIG, JEFF ............ ..... 1 79,192,24l,251 STRICKLAND, DOROTHY .... ......... 1 66,167,238 STULL, DIANE ............. .............. 1 69,238 STOUTAMIRE, RHONDA ....... 150,151,166,167,237 SULLIVAN, DELOIS ........ SULLIVAN, KEITH ....... SUNDEN, RICHARD ........ SUTTON, CHERYL ........ SUTTON, DON .. ........ . SWAILS BILL ....... SWEARENGEN, HERBY' SWEARINGEN, RUSTY SWEENEY, CINDY ..... TALANCO, TONY ........ TANNAHILL, THOMAS TAYLOR, DEBBIE ....... TAYLOR, GLEN ...... TAYLOR, KAREN ....... TAYLOR MIKE ...... . . .10,26,40,60,75,85,113,47,127, 128,134,l57,192,l93,247,250,253 106,107,117,118,119,l23,147,238 .. .. . . . . .83,B5,121,194,204,208 ...104,170,174,221 . .................. 92 ................I44,221 .. . . .89,170,171,l72,174,22I ................170,2s5 . ........... ...... 2 21 ....14-4,238 . . .l71174221 TELLEZ,,MRS. OPHELIA. I I . . . . I f . :36,443,152:158,159 TEMPLE, DON TEMPLE, KIM ITERESAJ .... TERRAZAS HECTOR . . ................147,221 .1o4,Io9,I1I,194,195,2oa TERRAZAS: NICK ...... f f ' ' ' 'f ............... 156,208 THAYNE. DOROTHY ..... THIBODEAUX. JACKIE .... THOMPSON, BARBARA .... THOMPSON, JUDY ...... THURMAN, MR. A. V. TILLMAN, JOHN ....... TITTLE, MARYA .... TITZMAN, CATHY ..... TODD, MRS. FEROL TONDRE, GARY ...... TONDRE, PAT ....... TORREZ, ANDREA TORREZ, LUPE .... TRAVERS, DAVID .... TREJO, J OE ................ TREVINO ARTHUR ..... UGARTE, JOE ................. UGARTE, RAFAEL ......... UGARTE, THERESA .... UPTON, BARBARA UPTON, MIKE ....... URESTI, CAMILLE URESTI, JESSE ..... URESTI, MAGDA ..... VALDEZ, MARTHA VALLES, JUANA VALLES, SAMMY VANCE, VINCE ......... VAN HECKLE, NANCY .... VAN OSTRAM, SUE ...........166,167,238 150 151 238 .-.'....150,151,168.,195,208:294 .....144,166,167,238 . . . . . . . .36,128,134 .. . . . . . . .104,170,208 .. . . .I41,169,224,23B ............222 ....150,15l ......156 ....239 TRIPLETT, MRS. PATRICIA ' f f .. ..... 24 . ...... 239 ......170,222 ............165,166,208 ..................170,239 . . . .. .14,86,149,148,157,167, I95,2o1,20s,29o,292 . . . .15o,I51,166,167,2s7 ................2os ..............239 ....192,251 ..........239 . . . . .123,129,222 VAN VRANKEN, RONALD .... 144,239 VARA, RAMONA ............................... 166,167 VARGAS, DIANE ............................... 164,222 VARGAS, ELVIRA .... 128,137,138,158,159,166,167,192,251 VASQUEZ, JOSEPHINE ..................... 166,167,239 VAUGHN, TERESA ............................ 164,239 VELIE, JEANNE .......... ........... ...239 VERASTEQUI, CHRISTINA ......... 166,167,239 VERSTUYFT, MIKE ......... ..... 1 71,172,174,222 VOGEL, JANICE ............ . ...... 166,167,239 VOGT, DAVID WAGENKNECHT, ROBERT ..... 171,174,208 WALKER, PAT ............ ...... 1 50,222 WALTON, DONNA ................................. 222 WARNER, BILL ................................... 208 WASSER, TOMMY .... 79,83,85,104,109,120,121,l70,209,256 WATTS, MR. JOHN W. JR. ................. ........ 2 1 WATTTS, MRS. SARAH LEE ....................... 24 WATTS, VIRGINIA .............. ........ 2 22 WEAVER, WAYNE WEDDLE, DEBBIE ........ ....... I 66,167,222 WEHMEYER, DIANNE ...... ................ 2 22 WEHMEYER, MARTHA .... ..... I sa,151,192,25I WELLS, DENISE ........... ....... 1 63,164,239 WHEELER, DANNY ..... ............ 2 39 WHEELER, RICKEY WHITE, HELEN WHITE, MRS. MILDRED ..... 36,155 WHITE, NATALIE ........ .... I 64,239 WIDENER, ROBERT WILCOXISON, DARRYL WILHITE, DEBBIE ....... .............. 2 22 WILHITE, BRUCE ......... ........... 1 5o,152,162,252 WILKINSON, MARGARET .......................... 209 WILLIAMS, ANITA .... ........ I 1,12B,134,1s5,151,152,I92, 241,252,288,257,256 WILLIAMS, DEBBIE ..... 128,140,141,160,192,244,252 WILLIAMS, HENRY ..... .............. I 56,192,252 WILLIAMS, NANCY ........................ 144,146,222 WILLIAMS, TED KJAMESJ ....... 14,89,139,144,209 WILLIAMS, TERESA ..... .................. 1 1,257 WILLIS, ROSS ........... WINGATE, SHERRY .... WINKLER, PATRICE . . WOODS, BOB ......... WOODSON, ALAN WOODSON, STEVE WRASSE, CHERYL .... WRASSE, DEBBIE WRIGHT, MRS. ANN .... ZARAZINSKI, DAWN ZYGMONT, SUSAN . .86,44,122,148,149,209,292 ..........162,163,209 ............166,I67,2a9 . . . .99,Io5,164,I65,194,2o9 ....2a9 euiar Krcdils ABEL, ELAINE FHA, 1 yr., Library Aide, I yr., Pep Squad, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Secretary, I yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Annual Staff, I yr., A Honor Roll, Outstanding D.E. Student, I yr., Court- sey Corps At National D.E.C.A., I yr. ARZOLA, NANCY FTA, I yr., FHA, I yr., Chemistry Club, I yr., D.E.C.A., I yr., Art Club, I yr. BAILEY, DIANE Rodeo Club, 1 yr., Nurse's Club, 1 yr., Library Aide, 1 yr. BARNES, DAPHNE D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr. BELL, VIVIAN Newspaper Club, 3 yrs., Jr. Girls Gym Club, 2 yrs., Typing Club, I yr., Spanish Club, I yr., Paper Staff, I yr. BENNETT, DIANE Pep Squad, 2 yrs., FTA, 3 yrs., Secretary of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Pep Squad, Speech and Drama Club, I yr., Head Cheerleader, I yr., Vice-President of FTA, Secretary of OEA Club, 1 yr., Fifth Place in UIL Typing I Contest. BERNAL, BEATRICE FHA Reporter, 1 yr., Choir, 3 yrs. Student Council Rep- resentative, 1 yr., Choir President, I yr., Track Team, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club Reporter, 1 yr., First Place Public Speak- ing District V, V.I.C.A. Contests, 1 yr. BERRY, DEE ANN Pep Squad, 3 yrs., Drama Club, 1 yr., Choir, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club Parliamentarian, I yr., Cosmetology, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr. BEST, LINDA Chemistry Club, I yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., A Honor Roll. BROYLES, DEBBIE National Honor Society, 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball, I yr., Varsity Volleyball, 1 yr., Varsity Tennis, I yr., Track, 1 yr. BUSH, DENNIS D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. CAPPS, EVA FTA, 2 yrs., Band, 4 yrs., Majorette, I yr., Drama Club, 3 yrs., D.E.C.A. Club, I yr., Paper Staff, I yr., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, I yr., Office Worker, 4 yrs., UIL Contest, 3 yrs. CASTILLO, GERTRUDE Freshman Class Secretary, FHA, 2 yrs., FHA Secretary, 1 yr., National Honor Society, 3 yrs. Student Council, 1 yr., FTA Treasurer, I yr., OEA, I yr., Outstanding Student, I yr., UIL Contests, 4 yrs. CERNEY, JOE Chemistry Club, 1 yr., German Club, I yr., D.E.C.A. Club Chaplain, 1 yr. CHAPA, ROGER D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. CHESSHER, JOHN Ag I, 1 yr., Ag II, 1 yr., Football, 3 yrs., Track, 3 yrs., Rodeo Club, 2 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club, I yr., Rodeo Club Sgt. At Arms, 1 yr. CHESSTER, DEBBIE D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. COOLEY, RANDALL Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Annual Staff, l yr., Tennis, 1 yr. CRAWFORD, PAUL D.E.C.A. Club, I yr. CRUM, LIZ FHA, 2 yrs., Pep Squad, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. I yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Annual Staff, 1 yr., A Honor Roll. CURRY, LINDA FHA, I yr., FTA, 1 yr., Class Favorite Freshman Year, 1 yr., Track, 1 yr., Volleyball, 1 yr., OEA Treasurer, l yr., PTA Coronation Duchess, 1 yr., Junior Class Secretary, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, I yr., Cheerleader, I yr., Student Council, 1 yr., Annual Staff, I yr., Powder Puff, I yr., B Honor Roll. DE LA CRUZ, PAULA Pep Squad, I yr., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr. DLUCOSH, LIZ Drill Team, 2 yrs., FHA, 3 yrs., FTA, 1 yr., German Club Treasurer, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club Histor- ian, 1 yr. DLUCOSH, MARSHA D.E.C.A. Club Sgt. At Arms, 1 yr., Chemistry Club, 1 yr. DOCKERY, DEBBIE Student Council, 2 yrs., Drama Club, I yr., Newspaper Staff, 1 yr., National Honor Society, 3 yrs., Band, 3 yrs., Pep Squad, I yr., Rodeo Club, 3 yrs., Rodeo Club Secre- tary, 1 yr., Volleyball, 1 yr., Track, I yr., FFA, 1 yr., Rodeo Club, President, I yr. DUBOSE, SHARLENE Basketball, 4 yrs., Volleyball, 3 yrs., Track 4 yrs., Tennis, I yr., Drill Team, I yr., Senior Class Secretary, I yr., Out- standing Student, Annual Staff, 1 yr., OEA President, 1 yr., Student Council Member, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr. FIELD, DENISE Cheerleader, 2 yrs., OEA, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Drill Team, 2 yrs., Drill Team Manager, 1 yr., Basketball, I yr., Track, I yr., Summer Track, I yr., Rodeo Club, 1 yr., Secretary Assistant, I yr., A Honor Roll, FTA, 1 yr., Of- fice Worker, 4 yrs., French Club, 1 yr., Powder Puff, 1 yr., FHA, 4 yrs., FHA, Parliamentarian, I yr., FHA Sgt. At Arms, 1 yr., FHA Secretary, I yr., Library Aide, 1 yr. FIELD, GREG Football, 4 yrs., Ag, 4 yrs., Ag Officer, 2 yrs., Letterman's Club, 3 yrs., Track, 1 yr. FIEDLER, PAM Pep Squad, I yr., German Club, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, I yr. FIERROS, RAYMOND FLORES, MELVA FHA, 4 yrs., Art Club, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club, I yr. FLORES, ROBERT Band, 4- yrs., D.E.C.A. Club Treasurer, 1 yr., Speech and Drama Club Sgt. At Arms, 1 yr. FLORES, RUDY D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr. FRIESENHAHN, DAVID D.E.C.A. Club, I yr., Auto Mechanics, I yr. FRIESENHAHN, MIKE FULLER, JOE Judo Awards, 3 yrs., FTA, 3 yrs., Speech and Drama Club, 1 yr., Outstanding Student, 2 yrs., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Student Council, I yr., Dragon, I yr., Nominee for Out- standing Teenager of America, 1 yr., Annual Staff, I yr. FULLER, MIKE Band, 4 yrs., Athletics, 4 yrs., Basketball, 3 yrs., Track, 2 yrs., Football, I yr. GALVAN, WILLIAM Junior Varsity Track, 1 yr., Varsity Track, I yr., Junior Varsity Football, I yr., FFA, 1 yr., Auto Mechanics, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Vice-President, 1 yr. GARCIA, GILDA Art Club, 1 yr., Chemistry Club, I yr., Junior Class Play, 1 yr., O.E.A. Club, I yr., German Club, 1 yr., International Thespian Society, 1 yr. GARCIA, LINDA SUE JACKEL, ROGER JACKSON, HOMER D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. JACOBI, MARK Ag., I yr., D.E.C.A. Winner at Area Conference Ist Place, Finalist at State D.E.C.A. Courtsey Corps at National, Annual Staff, 1 yr. JARVIS, TOM D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Basketball, 2 yrs., Track, 2 yrs. JONAS, EDDIE Football, 2 yrs., Basketball 2 yrs., Track, 1 yr., Rodeo Club Vice-President, I yr., Rodeo Club President, I yr., FFA, 4 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club Secretary, I yr., All Round Cowboy, I yr., Junior Farm Skills, 3rd in Area, 1 yr. JONAS, ELLEN Rodeo Club, 2 yrs., Rodeo Club Secretary, I yr., FHA, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Pep Squad, 1 yr., Drill Team, I yr., OEA Historian, 1 yr., Rodeo Club Queen, 1 yr., U.I.L. Shorthand. KOLODY, GERRY FHA, I yr., Pep Squad, 2 yrs., Quill and Scroll, I yr. Edi- tor of Annual, I yr., D.E.C.A. Club, I yr., U.I.L. Typing Ist District. KOUNS, STEPHEN Chemistry Club, 1 yr., German Club, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club President. KRUEGER, DARLENE Basketball, 1 yr., FHA, I yr., FTA, 1 yr., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Library Aide, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Annual Staff, 1 yr., Office Aide, 1 yr., Out- standing D.E. Student, 1 yr., A Honor Roll. LEIFESTE, DANA Basketball, 2 yrs., Track, 2 yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., V.I.C.A., I yr., Rodeo Club, 1 yr. LINDSAY, LANCE Letterman's Club, I yr., FFA, 3 yrs., Chemistry Club, I yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. LONGOBARDI, FRANK D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. LUDWIG, ALBERT FFA, 4 yrs., FFA Secretary, 2 yrs., FFA Treasurer, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club Treasurer, 1 yr., Foot- ball 3 yrs., Baseball, 3 yrs., Powder Puff Cheerleader, 1 yr., Letterman's Club, 1 yr. LUNDBERG, NITA Softball, 1 yr., Volleyball 3 yrs., Track and Field, 1 yr., Nurse's club, 1 yr., OEA Club, 1 yr. LUPTON, GEOFF U.I.L. Speech and Drama Competition, 4 yrs., Junior Class Play, 1 yr., President of Speech and Drama Club, 1 yr. LYON, MIKE Basketball, 1 yr., Football. 1 yr., Baseball, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr., Letterman's Club, 1 yr. LYONS, RONNIE ' FFA, 4 yrs., Horticulture, 1 yr. MANN, VICKY FHA, 1 yr., Pep Squad, 1 yr., FTA, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr. MARTINEZ, JESSE Varsity Football, 4 yrs., Varsity Track, 3 yrs., Letterman's Club, 3 yrs., FFA, 3 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Paper Staff 1 yr. McGUFFIN, LINDA Pep Squad, 1 yr., FHA, 1 yr., FTA, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr., U.I.L. Shorthand, U.I.L. Typing. MCKINNEY, BILL Varsity Football, 3 yrs., Freshmen Football, l yr., Junior Class Treasurer, 1 yr., Senior Class Vice-President, Out- standing Student, 2 yrs., Senior Class Favorite, Annual Staff, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Chemistry Club Vice- President, 1 yr. McWHORTER, LILLY FHA, 1 yr., FTA, 3 yrs., FFA, 2 yrs., Pep Squad, 2 yrs., Drill Team, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Annual Staff, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Office Aide, 2 yrs., Library Aide, 1 yr. MOSSBARGER, JOAN Chemistry Club, 1 yr., OEA Club, 1 yr., Library Aide, 1 yr. MUND, DEBBIE Drill Team, 2 yrs., FHA, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Student Council, 2 yrs., Annual Staff, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Tennis, 1 yr., Speech and Drama, 1 yr., Out- standing Student 1 yr. NENTWICH, PAUL FFA, 2 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr. OPELLA, JANET D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. OTREMBA, ANTHONY Football, 4 yrs., Track, Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Junior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Sgt. at Arms, 1 yr., Senior Class Sgt. At Arms, 1 yr., Chemistry Club Sgt. at Arms, 1 yr. PARROTT, STEVE Junior Varsity Football, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Junior Varsity Track, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. PEET, VIDA Dragon's Tale Staff Reporter, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs., Dragon's Tale Staff Design Editor, 1 yr., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Assistant Editor Dragon's Tale Staff, 1 yr., Electronics Club, 1 yr. PESTELLO, JOHN Freshman Class Vice-President, Golf Team, 2 yrs., Base- ball Team, 2 yrs., Tennis Team, 1 yr., Annual Staff, 2 yrs., Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Out- standing Student, 1 yr., Powder Puff Cheerleader, 1 yr. PLUMSTEAD, FORREST D.E.C.A. Club, 2 yrs., Band, 4 yrs, FNA Club Chaplain, 1 yr., Math Club, 1 yr., Speech and Drama Club, 1 yr., UIL Solo, 1 yr., Library Aide, 3 yrs., B Honor Roll. POTTER, WILLIAM Football, 2 yrs., Soccer, 1 yr. PRINGLE, STANLEY FFA, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Auto Mechanics 1 yr. RAMIREZ, RAQUEL Band, 2 yrs., FHA, 1 yr., Pep Squad, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr. REYES, MARY ALICE FHA, 3 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club Chaplain, 1 yr., FHA Sgt. at Arms, 1 yr., Senior Class Favorite. RIENTI, DEBBIE Chemistry Club, 1 yr., OEA Club, 1 yr. RIGGS, F RAN Student Council Representative, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club Secretary, 1 yr., Drill Team, 3 yrs., Drill Team Captain, 1 yr., National Honor Society, 2 yrs., National Honor So- ciety Vice-President, 1 yr. ROBERTS, KAREN Speech and Drama Club, 1 yr., Student Council Historian, 1 yr., Student Council Secretary, 1 yr., O.E.A. Club, 1 yr., Band, 4 yrs., Drum Major, 1 yr., Stage Band. RODRIQUEZ, MARY ANGEL Pep Squad, 1 yr., FHA, 3 yrs., Basketball Team, 1 yr., Track, 1 yr., Drill Team, 2 yrs., FHA Vice-President, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club Vice-President, 1 yr. SAENGERHAUSEN, KATHY National Honor Society, 3 yrs., National Honor Society Treasurer, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 3 yrs., Assistant Editor of Dragon's Tale Staff, 1 yr., Editor of Dragon's Tale Staff, 1 yr., UIL Ready Writing, District and Regional, 1 yr., UIL Informative Speaking, 1 yr., UIL Journalism Regional, 1 yr. SAENZ, FLORENCIA FHA, 2 yrs., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club Executive Secretary, 1 yr. SILVA, TERRY Art Club, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Powder Puff Game, 1 yr. SMITH, ANN Freshman Class President, 1 yr., Student Council, 4 yrs., Student Council Vice-President, 1 yr., National Honor Society, 3 yrs., National Honor Society President, 1 yr., Future Teachers of America, 2 yrs., Varsity Basketball, 4 yrs., Varsity Track, 3 yrs., Varsity Tennis, 3 yrs., Varsity Volleyball, 2 yrs., All District Volleyball, 1 yr., All District Basketball Team, 4 yrs., Junior Class Favorite, Outstanding Teenager of America Award, Dragonette. SPRAGUE, GARY Football, 2 yrs., Basketball, 2 yrs., Track, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., Auto Mechanics, 1 yr., A honor Roll. STIEWIG, JEFF D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr., FFA, 1 yr., Auto Mechanics, 1 yr., B Honor Roll. SULLIVAN, KEITH Manager of Athletics, Letterman's Club, 4 yrs., Student Council Member, 4 yrs., Class Favorite, 1 yr., Outstanding Student, 4 yrs., Class President Sophomore, Varsity Foot- ball, 3 yrs., Varsity Basketball, 2 yrs., Varsity Track, 2 yrs., Varsity Baseball, 2 yrs., Junior Class President, 1 yr., Chemistry Club President, German Club, I yr., PTSA Member, I yr., Senior Class President, Student Council President, 1 yr., O.E.A. Club, 1 yr., Varsity Tennis, 2 yrs., PTSA Assistant-Secretary, 1 yr., Record Pressing, 1 yr. VALLES, SAMMY FFA, 3 yrs., Auto Mechanics, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr. VARGAS, ELVIRA Basketball, 1 yr., Track, 1 yr., Pep Squad, I yr., FHA, 4 yrs., FHA Historian, 1 yr., FHA Treasurer, 1 yr., V.I.C.A. Club Treasurer, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Paper Staff, 1 yr. WEHMEYER, MARTHA Good News Club, 1 yr., OEA Club, 1 yr., Library Aide, 1 yr. WILHITE, BRUCE D.E.C.A. Club, 2 yrs., Choir, 1 yr., Speech and Drama Club, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club Contests in Area and State, 1 yr. WILLIAMS, ANITA FTA, 3 yrs., Speech and Drama Club, 3 yrs., Powder Puff Football, 1 yr., Pep Squad, 1 yr., Pep Squad Vice-President, 1 yr., Annual Staff, 1 yr., Co-Editor of the Annual, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr., 0.E.A., 1 yr., Library Aide, 1 yr., Drill Team, 1 yr., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Office Aide, 1 yr., A Honor Roll. WILLIAMS, DEBBIE FHA, 2 yrs., FTA, 2 yrs., Pep Squad Manager, 1 yr., Band, 4 yrs., Majorette, 2 yrs., Chemistry Club, 1 yr., Quill and Scroll, 1 yr., D.E.C.A. Club, 1 yr. JUNK' 'Q if . . . Nahonal School Yearbook Assoclahon V2 F any TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION THIHS Haul rnfss :anon an 0821117 Jlllmlllimlll BUllUl'ilI!,Sll1'lfl! ll1l'ElBll Srhuul Jvllllllliw This edition of the DRAGONNIERE can be looked upon in future years with fond reflection for the year, 1970-71. As many have said, high school covers the greatest part of any student,s life. This state- ment may be challenged by some, but for all of us here at Southwest, it has been a full, poignant year with good memories. It was a year of transition for us-our last year on the old campus before moving to the newer school. ' Whether looking back at '70-'71 with fondness, or sometimes with remorse, the annual will hold a special place in the hearts of our staff who played a major part in the production of this hook. We salute our co-workers and look to the future with hope and a desire to make these remembrances lasting with deep significance. Editor-in-Chief ifewgt K w ff fffffiwff' ?5jifd'Qf'94f'6wfgjiQ Sai 7 Q 'f'QJ5ffff1VjffEE?g E iQE',ifV,j?MfjJfjfgfyjj,Q0 lsiigggiggf W 6? gxk 5 igiiggglfih an fgg Q3 Ei Li gt S 235335 KQQQQQ 55 yygsai 3 if . fb Y 0 wr, A qi 2 ww jg, sf I li ' i i' q 4 1 ll- ,. - - i li l i m i 1 Q-,Mm-'E ',,' E. ,Q -. f ff 'fTQ5WU '- , 11 DT t , 1 ' Q pix A ,,, ,E Gi.-3'-,iii pt f ,650 I ' a'?Y5'J 1 ' Q! Q ,A , ' ' ' P. - xg V: gf ' ?l ', - . . 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