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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:

I 5l Zuw ' 327 f JM,,,0 . ww 4 . , HM fUQQk2ny'fQ:?' . oL4NCc 'QV- 6 Q 03-anzcqgn 550353 U . a-3? 39gZj? Q?Xg97JygfQg3 Jie 535Qi35f'xgf:g5J 5 .S QF 'PJ QQQQQY fx' - , mg 'Q A sg Ag E Qiiiigfih iii QE QSSSNE W if Fai Sim A ig il 21:Qi 2'1 WW WMM? lg UM if Ei WW 'Q' W il W rg '97 A L VJ '91, 3335 M WWW My AM A4g - gf ,Q iw fffqf bww ra onnierrz H73 Mwlnmz XXII JOURNALISM DEPARTMEN T STUDENT PUBLICATION SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Dedicated in Sincere Appreciation to Mr. R. C. Aldridge, Sr. Mr. R. C. Aldridge, Sr. has long been a figure of prominence in the Southwest San Antonio area. He excelled as one of the local businessmen, and even before Southwest was brought into being, he had served on the Board of Trustees of the Von Ormy Common School District for a number of years. With his background as a competent and able administrator, he continued in his work for a better school system. He was one of the proponents for the consolidation of the existing school districts, Von Ormy, Macdona, Idlewild, Medina, and Tinsely in 1950, which resulted in the system we know today as Southwest Independent School District. Mr. Aldridge served as President of the Board of Trustees in the formative-years between 1952 and 1956. He did not run for the office after 1956. His talents, though still active in the district: were turned toward his career, and he was elected President of the Texas Association of Nurserymen in 1956-57. He was also given the Arp Award in 19 59, the highest honor given by the nursery industries, for his superior contributions to the industry. Though illness impaired his health after 1960, he was still an integral and indispensable member of the district. His death on February 7, 1973 marked the end of twenty-three years of outstanding service to Southwest Indepen- dent School District. He will always be remembered with loving admiration by the administration, faculty and stu- dents of Southwest. The Annual Staff was especially indebted to Mr. Aldridge for his support and interest in their activities through the years. Bach year he was presented with the Brat annual off the press as an expression of appreciation to a man who always gave freely of himself and offered encouragement and assistance to so many. 6:11111 1121 THE BEGINN1NG .... US ....... THE ESTABLISHMENT .... WHERE THE ACTION IS . . . HONORS. . . HAPPENINGS PATRONS INDEX .... THE END . . . use f -, 15,- FH X 'ITHVE J 5 1 Q SUHRVEST Q - if :N 3 i SUIIHVIST QQ 2 , 8 13329 ' 4 Q, , we I nl 5, Wins .ew n 'a i tv? J 2339 , Q J 1 1 F I p . i a I X , ,jviif 1QA,: i M, ff ' No- an f , - 5 Prominent Congressman Abraham 'Chick' Kazen spoke to the student body about the government ofthe United States. Such assemblies were arranged by the Student Council. Members of the Board, Mrs. Sharon Col- lums, Student Council sponsor, Mr. Lyssy, and Congressman Kazen's advisor listened intently to his speech. Men Visit Southwest ,Www ,im wewwwum 2 or in L I - vt i Famous comedian, Bob Hope, honored the Southwest School District with the dedica- tion of the new Bob Hope Elementary School. Children from the elementary presented Mr. Hope with a golf club and cap as a token of appreciation. Eagle Scouts, Hershel Postert and William Pue, presented the colors at the beginning of an assembly. v Y- vwf Slzulcrzfl OlgfLn,Lz1LL1fnr1,s Prom' L0 be rm ,I , mf . 2- , .f -- .lv . ,Xl Rmb? V x BY' ,f- ' ffl, ,ev ., ix ag' Tllc qmnunl stuffput forth their ln-sr tn makc tlw your- lmuk lwcttcr ouch ycur. Clmngc is thc goal this your The band and drill rcnm rvprc- scntcd Southwest nt thc Vct- Crans' Day Pnrudc. l M , 3K r -' - f'?f'ff?? '9 fn a if 1.. ,SX X x '4 ,sl 3 . , 41-1' 1' ' 'www' -- . p '531g39f'55:2'555,g1S'P ' 5 Yiiuff, '- I x. x,.f,2g1,5-.ff-m.g.-,i,.L 3,4-, Asset to the Student Body IF- . 1' lim' i ,QQ A n A , ,zu V-xx ABQ x h XJ. . v f 1 ' md. Z.. I' lg. ,lx X 'EET - nfs 'If 1 ii 4 .' ' Qi-Q V' Hliiaa Mi i-'11 ji? my i. K Pj I 5 Q I 1 N s, S H- r .. W ' 5 ' l i Q - , ' , ' , , . , :w-,Q ' ,V , ..,,.:a.J' ,gil 'X ' -. . V, h l- . i :H 4, ...t t. A ,IG F 7? ' :gy - l li ,N -. l it f . ' V . . K' - -.. wi? xx 'ji 1 I .A I., I-Y ,I-mxvf .-- 4 mn I I I'YY5lN . 4, Y, Chccrlcacicrs wcrc thc backbone of school spir it. Mary Irwin. hcacl chccrlcarlcr, Dchluic Capps. Kathy Guzman, and Mindy Lcppo held the spirit chain at thc first homecoming in thc new stadium. National Honor Society, a major scrvicc organiza- tion, is notcti for thc dcpcndability of its mcmbcrs. The society is sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Scott and Mrs. Alice Farrar. if SQ D A tx K ii t ik 1 i 1 I Q Ag 1 , . b Q ' 2+ Qi f, X .W f Hi Q QE Q 'Q 'if ig Y 'if 'S V 6 i y QM 5 1 w,X Le fi fs 5 , , -...2-5 'bw I . .3 fm , Q, ye N X be Qi 155 5 F-a w Y NY ,Q , Flying Band Fmrn Dragonland Q 4.- ...cS.g,.. b-- A.. .hidgsms Iwajoretlffs Show Skill in Performances ,, ,,.-.. . .-J' - , vb nl - . - A ,L. al 1 2- xxx xx mr b 5 ,L 'f ' . A 4'.w A 4' , ,E- ii n -f a..v Af- .ffx . , f'N N' -- r -,.. V, ,M nn'-jx ' , 'T i Y - . --.rg-J ' '4 xv- J. G ' L- f- r 4 -A 4 x f N .', .QW .5 ,uhh .1 r ' -4f1'. x U' ffwi v 151. .' 5- MV ' , Maury R.lllSCllhl Lilllil Sunil .bi V . ,4IL,. XA-.A J,-Q R.-,N ' ,xx U, ' Vg 1 1-1'7'5L-Qrgx - '19 -Q fri, . , VZ. .- fm . 5.1 h Y . .A ,.', Q, .1 -was I '!'i?, f . Q- Enix .' , Ja fl ' , . .,:. ? . . .vu . 41 , x lu . .,- uma, ,.,. .--1, u x..s x f .:L --.Q my 1 1 , 1 ,,. CIILIAI Slnulr l'culu rc 'l'wir 'Gif -- ' f ag .-:QT Q3 FA. 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Mgfffiiufu' .'1i!!fff'-LW 'fi-:MIS s: dg1gg1fsi:!i:.il'gasingffr r,'gI:,:wI,gm l!l!!!IlllAmI f:fiff'5f'i'F 'g'Wiaifffigilfff: '.ilf5,Eu ' 'I 'f,59?lillP!lQf!IIl P5:f'?i-Jlfilujl .fiiillwf i ifli.:'Q:!i:ii'!.iiill1Q6Vfffif 1 :'F! i? .' ':! !UJgf'4:5Ef'l!1Qhii 1 ,' .. 4 H!! i ..-I' '5'?!,?'fllf5',.if1,:5!!:alfu 525, . 1- - LLI H ul uulallu: 'll' Il' ll Seniors, Here . . Principal-for-a-Day, Robert Nobles, met with his competent staff, Chris Kouwen, Louie Olvera, Pete Irwin, Dennis Soto, and Bill Robin- son. Bill Evans and Virginia Watts, Senior officers, read the Senior Will at the 1973 Prom. L.:- ' Approaching graduation day, Cindy Becker tried cap out for size as Cindy Sweeney watched There. . .Everywheref The Night of Wine and Roses was a night to be remembered as Gordon Deskin, Debbie Capps, Kathy Guzman, Louie Olvera, Sharon Waclawczyk, Rick Perez, Mary Irwin, and Charlie Guzman danced to the Cotton- eyed-Joe. Russell Packham and Diane Silva read the prophecies at the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Fritz Baker, Senior Sponsor, seemed to enjoy the idea of distributing 1 caps and gowns as much as seniors, Valerie Field and Marilyn Coldewey. .glib mga Graduation Night Graduates stood for the Pledge of Allegiance and scholar- ships were awarded at the Commencement exercise. Mr. Kenneth Lyssy, Principal, presented Bill Evans with a Texas A.8cM. University Scholarship. Mrs. Star Smith, PTSA President, awarded PTSA Scholar- ships to Nancy Van Hecke and Soledad Sanchez. 'lzfifiifff A -ns 'fi' iz g . 4. w, 5- -f Becomes cz Reality atv N3 4 '- ' a Z 4 7735? 3,09 f nts dw 1973 Graduation exercises were held in the Dragon Stadium at 8:00 P.M., May 31st. Alfred Guidry delivered the salutatory ad- dress. Scholarships were not the only awards recognized. Perfect Attend- ance Certificates, Honor Work Programs, and Cosmetology Com- pletion Certificates were also presented. Evelyn Erickson received a Cosmetology Certificate of Completion 21 Seniors Find Satisfaction Darrell Danklefs took part in pep rally during football season. Diane Vargas and Valerie McCarthy enjoyed the refreshments provided at the junior-Se- nior Prom. Debbie Capps and Donna Schreiner discussed their performance at the Con- vention Center where the Drill Team entertained. in Doing Seniors were active in all areas of school life. No matter, if it were sports, music, cheerleading, club activities, vocational functions, or student government, seniors could be found in the heart of all happenings. Kenny Burris and Larry Toomey left the field after a night of hard work. By special request, the band at the Prom played all types of music for the enjoyment of dancers and music lovers. Ufficers Work for Class Unity ,, ., . - M 5 - ' nn. - . , A '5, A Y , . H A ,,, ,,,,, fp ,Sw SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1972-73 President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer ....... Student Council Representatives .... Bill Evans Virginia Watts Soledad Sanchez Carol Duffy, Belinda Perez Ruth Friesenhahn Nancy Van Hecke SPONSORS Mrs. Roberta Hoskins' Mrs. Jennie Byrom Mr. Fritz Baker Mr. Arnold Schultz fNot Picturedj Aelvoet, Darson Ahrens, George Alfaro, Hilda Alvarado, Cynthia Armstrong, Charlie Baldwin, Jeff Alvarado, Reyes QNot Picture dj Jami Hampton and Janine Lane sampled refreshments at the year- book Christmas party. Seniors Participate in Dedication of Bob H ope Elementary Barron, Brenda Beam, Lori Becker, Cindy Bell, Evelyn Broyles, David Burris, Kenneth Eagle Scout, Kenny Burris led pledge at the dedication of Bob Hope Elementary. PHOTOGRAPH Y-A Source 0 Buzzard, Sandra Cain, Eddie Capps, Debbie Carodeau, Jeanne Casias, Eugene Castillo, Dalia Byington, Delvin QNot Picturedj Virginia Watts and Ruth Friesenhahn sought help as Bill Evans demonstrated use of camera. Interest for Some Seniors Cameraman caught Bill Shakey Robinson by sur prise during warm-ups. Coldewey, Marilyn Colunga, Gracie Cordova, Andrew Cortez, Eliseo Crawford, Gerald Cruz, Paul Claus, Barbara QNot Pictured, Cooley, Mitchell QNot Picturedj Library assistant, Louie Olvera, performed daily task of sorting books. I ndustrious Seniors Danklefs, Darrell Dennis, Pamela Deskin, Gordon Dupree, Iris Earnest, Robert Edmonds, Tina Use T ime Wisely Enriquez, Theresa Erickson, Evelyn Estala, Antonia Evans, Bill Felan, Daniel Field, Valerie Farrington, Norman QNot Picturedj Eliseo Cortez, band member, spent free period in library. Seniors Particzpate in Fierros, Pattie Fierros, Pedro Flores, Dora Flores, Ramona Friesenhahn, Ruth Garay, Joe Ferguson, Kim Fulghum, Mike QNot Picturedj Cindy Becker worked hard to com- plete her report for government. Variety of Activities As a demonstration of pantomime, the drama class produced a play which starred Mike Noack and Virginia Watts. Garcia, Bennie Garcia, Georgina Garcia, Robert Garcia, Rosemarie Gomez, Eugene Gomez, Gloria H igh School Activities N Gonzales, Linda Gonzales, Marty Guidry, Alfred Gutierrez, Dolores Guzman, Charles Hampton, jami Arthur Pue, Nancy Van Hecke, and Paul Prothero relaxed after Valentine's dance sponsored by annual staff. Encompass SGTLIZOT .S During Kerrville game, Steve Talanco rendered first aid to offensive end, Bill Robinson. Haskins, -Iirn Henry, Ronald Hernandez, Charlie Homier, Allen Hopper, Bennie, jr. Howard, Deborah Hritz, Myke Irwin, Pete Jackel, Wanda Jackson, Judith johnson, Robin Kersey, Jimmy Ruth Friesenhahn displayed her school spirit as a Flamette. Seniors Are Enthusiastic About Homecoming Hall Display ,,.v Kinch, Noreen Koehler, Marian Kouwen, Chris Krueger, Betty Lane, Janine Lapointe, Debbie Jami Hampton guarded the Pig QCrysta1 City javelinasj during se- nior homecoming activities. Seniors Aid Lessing, Steve Lewis, Chris Livingston, Rodney Lyles, Debbie Lyons, jerry Lyons, Terry Leal, Robert, Jr. fNot Picturedj Gerald Crawford put the finishing touches to advertising section of the yearbook. ss- 1n9wv2 Wa' in Uffice Work Cathy Titzman took messages for Col. Hall while he was out of the office. Mann, Marilyn Martinez, Gerard McCarthy, Valarie McFarlane, Claude McKinney, Nancy McNally, Pat Mechler, Dorothy Milby, Donna Montemayor, Gabriel Montgomery, Richard Morgan, Loyd Morris, Jennifer Mercado, Vivian QNot Picturedj Vocational student, Mike Peters, made sure he got to his job on time. Seniors Dedicate Spare Time to Urganizations Phyllis Smith, Drum Major, gave signals for the Band during half-time show Morrison, Pat Musick, Michael Netts, Karen Nobles, Robin Olvera, Louie Packham, Dennis Noack, Mike Pereida, Gilbert fNot Picturedj Alfred Guidry, FTA President, showed Cindy Sweeney plans for covering books as a club project. Palm, Jim Perez, Rick Perino, David Pettit, David, jr. Plumstead, Ann Prince, Margaret Payne, james QNot Picturedj Seniors Accept ew Responsibilities Prothero, Paul Pue, Arthur, Jr. Quintanilla, Tony Rauschhuber, Stephen Reed, Roy Reeh, Kathy Staff members, jami Hampton, Janine Lane and Sandy Aelvoet, identified pictures for prospective sale. Reyes, Margaret Richenberg, Cathy Robinson, Bill Rogers, Donna Ruiz, Abel Saenz, Estella Reyes, Ruben Rodriguez, Sandra QNot Pictured, Spirit Prove Decorating the halls proved Pete Irwin had good balance. A.-x , . X li ii I Main Attraction Sanchez, Soledad Nancy Van Hecke, Ron Henry and Cathy Par- son showed school spirit by cheering at bonfire. Sandoval, Ernest Saucecla, Adam Sauceda, Eva Schreiner, Donna Siller, Simon Silva, Rosalinda Smith, Phyllis Seto, Dennis Smith, john QNot Pictureclj Snook, Elizabeth Soliz, Rosemarie Soto, Thomasa Soto, Velia Stoutamire, Rhonda Sweeney, Cindy Talanco, Tony Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Mike Titzman, Cathy Toomey, Larry Torres, Lupe for Future l 1 Ugarte, joe Ugarte, Rafael Van Hecke, Nancy Vargas, Diane Verstuyft, Mike Villarreal, Alma Walker, Pat Watts, Virginia Weddle, Debbie Williams, Nancy Winkler, Patrice Zarazinski, Dawn f 'f Yanez, Adam QNot Picturedj --game-1. 2 . Junior Officers-Leading Class of 1974 President. , , , Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Representative CLASS OFFICERS 1972-1973 , , , Rosalinda Perez , , , Rene Smith , , , Rosalie Iltis , , , Barbara Rasmussen , , Diane Silva I l SPONSORS Mrs. Betty Hogan Miss Gladys Leather Mrs. Susan Metz Mr. Stanley Hutto Adams, Rusty Aelvoet, Sandy Arredondo, Danny Armstrong, Sam Bagnato, Donna Bailey, Susan Baldwin, jeff Bennet, Diane Bitner, Melodic Blessing, Billy Burgin, james Buckner, Paul Juniors Attend Dedzcatwn ,fi Bob Hope Elementary Bush, Richard Costa, Jay Camden, Kathy Capps, Anne Castro, Martha Cerda, Estella Chavana, Jesse Cook, Debbie James Hampton was one ofthe few lucky students who received an autograph from Bob Hope. pg: x Courchesne, Richard Cruz, Orlando Dalros, Howie Dalton, John De la Cruz, Connie Dockery, Rick Dowsland, Robert Drake, Valarie Duffy, Pat Duncan, Stanley Dunegan, Ruth Dunn, Gerry Juniors Uffer Spirit . . NM On and Off the Field Duron, Gloria Evans, john Evans, Mark Fierros, Grace Fletcher, Billy Flores, Mary Flores, Terry Gale, Doris Anne Capps led fans at football game with school song. Gann, David Gookin. Cindy Graham, Ann Gray, Steve Guzman, Marcy Guzman, Kathy Guzman, Raul Hernandez, Irma Hernandez, Larry Hogan, Susan Holloway, Mike Hopper, Brenda Juniors H eQJ Inspire Y so I A Underclassmen Q 1 Brenda Hopper, with the assistance of john Evans, jay Costa, and David Mann hid from the incriminating eye of the 'camera. Hampton, james Hendry, julie in qqang,..,- Hutton, Julie Hydrick, john Ibarra, Diana Iltis, Rosalie fziniors Want Things . . . Like ci Senior Ring Irwin, Mary Jackson, Horace Jarvis, Bill Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Ronnie Kavetski, Pat Kimbrell, Cathy Leppo, Mindy Leyva, Ernest Lenhart, Robert Litteken, Pam Littrell, Robert fi? X and a Dqzloma . . May, 1974 S Longbrake, Cynthia Lopez, Steve Mann, David Martinez, Marie McGinnis, Linda McKinney, Debbie Melendy, Ray Miller, Larry Montelongo, Albert Morris, Debbie Murphy, Kenneth Nentwich, Leon Netts, james Nolan, Terri Nolin, Steve Olivarri, Cecil Olvera, Maria O'Nea1, Pam Mark Evans tried to get point- ers from Mrs. Hogan for the mid-term exam. Juniors-Active Member in School Functions Osgood, Kristin Owen, Dana Packham. Russell Padilla, Leo Pena, Roy Perez, Rosalinda Powell, Mary Price, Jody Pue, William Quintanilla, Cindy Quintanilla, Susie Rainey, Waco Rasmussen, Barbara Reineshek, Luis Reyes, Hermalinda Rivera, Jesse Robbins, Glenda Rosenbusch, David Ruiz, Hilda Sadler, Leland Saengerhausen, Donna Scott, Lana Scraper, Larry Scraper, Darrell Fun and Hard Work Present Constant Change in School L12f6 Shadrock, Glenda Silva, Diane Sinclair, Cindy Smith, Rene Smith, Robert Soliz, Terry Sparkman, Phil Spears, Eva Stevens, Kathy St. John, Rebecca Stull, Diane Thompson, Barbara Tondre, Pat Uresti, Jesse Uresti, Magda Vance, Vince velie, Jeanne Villanueva, Maria Vincent, Neil White, Natalie Feature twirler, Glenda Shadrock, displayed her talent during a half time show. or the Future Homecoming court. Play rehearsal was as much fun as the real thing-Carwin Byington and Melodie Bitner experimented with shadows. Mary Irwin and John Evans rep- resented the junior Class in the Coach Nieschwitz built spirit for pep rally. Diane Silva participated in PTA District Convention program. 63 Sophomore Officers Look Toward cz Brighter F uture President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Representative Representative. . . . OFFICERS: Billy Knox John Alvarado Mary Hernandez Micki Wright Kathy Walsh Rufus Menchaca SPONSORS: Mrs. Dorothy Clements Mrs. Ethel Scott Mr. Irving Leather Mr. jack Price Mrs. Alice Farrar Alvarado, John Alvarado, Pat Aubin, George Baerman, Anthony Bagnato, Patricia Baldwin, Donna Barnhart, Curtis Benson, Robert Booze, Linda Brotherson, Debb1e Broyles, Gail Buc kaloo, Clete Buckaloo, Roger Capps, Drew Carroll, Connie Carter, Bruce chessher, jannie Chessher, Jerry Coddington, Jay Coldewey, Karen Homecoming Dance Cooley, Bonetta Covert, Barbara Cumberland, Tina Dack, Susan Dalros, Daniel Dalton, Brenda Dancer, Mark Daniels, Lisa Davis, Teri Dearman, Linda Dodson, Debbie Donica, Nancy Donohue, Sandi Drullinger, Valerie Linda Booze, An- thony Baerman, Sharon McNeal, and Linda Dearman en- joyed dancing the Bunny Hop at se- nior sponsored dance., DuBose, Marylin Duffy, Mary Dunn, Charles Durnell, Kathy Enriquez, Albert Esters, Charles Evans, Ruth Fierros, Mary Fletcher, Angie Friesenhahn, Linda Gann, Nancy Garcia, Hector Garcia, Selma Garza, Beatrice Geiser, Richard Gomez, Robert Garza, Rogelio Gonzales, Marty Griego, Tom Henry, Randall Curriculum Expansion 1 Hernandez, juan Hernandez, Mary Hilldore, Susan Hilton, Eva Hoffer, Ida Hogan, Marvin Holloway, Lynette Hunter, Davi-Ann Ib arra , Joe Jackel, Joseph Johnson, Betty Kite, David Knifer, johnny Knox, Billy Lasseter, Lori Leatherdale, Lynn Leatherman, Brenda Lewis, Kim Leifeste, Robert Lindsay, Danny Lovelace, Tim Lucas, Gene Luna, Manuel Mahaffey, David Mann, Connie Mata, Rosalinda Mathis, Suzanne McClendon, Doyle McOsker, Matt Melendes, Ann Menchaca, Abel Menchaca, Rufus Milby, Laura Miller, Kathy Mitchell, Connie Morales, Johnny Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Yvonne Perino, Maurine Pike, jerry l Sophomores Enjoy Extra, Curricular Activities Nash, Wanda Niewierowski, Paul Nobles, Melanie Nolin, Frank Olivarri, Mary Opella, Charles Orta, Corinna Packham, Ricky Parkhurst, Steve Parson, Cathy Powell, Cheryl Price, Albert' Prothero, Kent Patty Warren and Linda Booze lunchecl with band members following UIL contest in Karnes City. Prochazka, Bobby Purvis, Thomas Rauschhuber, Mary Roberts, Debbie Robertson, Donna Runkle, Cindy Savoie, Laura Schirmer, Gary Scribner, Lilia Scrum, Don Sherman, Ken Snider, Suzanne Snyder, Greg Solis, janet Steiner, Raeline Stevens, John Swearingen, Marla Talanco, Antoinette Terrazas, joe Thomas, Sherry Thompson, Debra Underclassmen Work Harder in - ,SZNQN . I - lil! Preparation for Junior Year . f. ,.-v. ,ya . .. 'K ...ex h' K 4 1 3! I Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Richard Titzman, Robert Todd, Reonna Uresti, Dolores Uresti, Terry Van Hecke, Joey Velie, Darlene Verstuyft, Gary Verstuyft, Helen Vincent, Anthony Walsh, Kathy Warren, Patti Widener, Susan Winkler, Michelle Woodall, Mark wright, Micki Yates, Rick Yates, Robert ARTIE MADRID-ROSEMARY MENCHACA, FRESHNIEN CLASS FAVORITES Artie Madrid was chosen Freshmen Class Favorite be- Rosemary Menchaca, Freshmen Class Favorite, was a cause of his outgoing personality and popularity. good example of freshmen diligence and dedication. But, more importantly, he showed responsibility and She participated in basketball, served as Treasurer of school spirit, participating in football and track. He the Blue Chapter of FHA, and as Freshman Repre- exhibited concern for the American pollution prob- sentative of the Student Council. lem by actively supporting the Ecology Club. S ..J Freshman Officers Lead Their Class Through First Year of High School President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Representatives CLASS OFFICERS 1972-1973 -.-....---sus...-...- nf.. ..-. ...- .-.. ...- Cynthia Silva Marinella Garcia Diane Angeles james Mathis Hector Santiago Rosemary Menchaca Gerald Feriend Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. SPONSORS . Catherine Warren . Iraida Itturalde . Niada Segura joan Wilson Mr. Clyde Parsons Mr. Gordon Lupton Abercombie, Laura Adams, Joy Aelvoet, Christy Aguilar, Sylvia Allen, Kathy Alvarado, Gracie Alvarez, Robert Angeles, Diane Armstrong, Mike Artis, Wendell Avila, Anita Avila, Gloria Bailey, Linda Balderas, Ector Baldwin, Ricky Barber, Lisa Bardin, jimmy Barnhart, Anita Belko, Pam Black, Jeff np Toward Graduation S- Brock, Kathy Brumfield, Walter Buckaloo, Ricky Burks, Debbie Butler, Karen Caceres, Gabriella Cameron, Cindy Caraway, Susie Carrillo, Mary Carter, Claudia Casias, Patsy Castereno, Olivia Castillo, juan Castillo, Robert Castro, Vincent Cerda, Ermelinda Castro, Henry Chapa, Raul Coldewey, Linda Cole, jeffrey Cole, Mike Coley, Rose Colunga, Drusilla Conley, Denise Cordova, Lilian Cordova, Sylvia Courchesne, Mike Covert, Ruth Currie, Paul Daniels, Gary Daniels, Toni Davis, Doris Davis, Robert Davis, Teri Delgado, Danny Diaz, Lori Dollar, Lisa Duff, Terry Duncan, Robert Dunn, Mark Time Passe. uickly for Some Duron, Alex Erickson, Teresa Esparza, jesse Estala, Flora Estala, Maggie Estrada, Sylvia Fallin, Tonia Farrell, Diane Faulk, Evelyn Felan, David Ferguson, Myra Feriend, Gerald Field, Leslie Feriend, Hector Fiser, Shirley Flores, Bobby Pam Leifeste showed disappoint ment over losing football game to Devine. Flores, Joe Flores, Ruben Flores, Tony Friesenhahn, Elizabeth Fulghum, Debbie Fulghum, Sissy Galvan, Lupe Garcia, Lonnie Garcia, Marinella Geisinger, Pam George, Tina Glover, Janet Gonzales, Bobby Gomez, Maria Grothues, Gary Grothues, Greg Guzman, Lena Guzzy, Kathy Hale, Ruth Hamel, Sherry Challenging Subject. Confront Freshmen n Harmon, Bill Hendry, Richard Hernandez, Mike Hernandez, Rosemary Hilldore, Mark I-logue, Sharon Holden, Thomas Ingraham, Tammy Irwin, Gina jackel, Thelma Jennings, Edward Johnston, Debbie Johnston, Kathy Kaveteski, Louis Knight, Donna Knight, Gail Kolody, John Kouns, Westley Krpan, Mark Krueger, Kenny Lake, Bobbie Leifeste, Pam Lenhart, Susan Lessing, Vince Leyva, Anna Littrell, Sharon Lopez, Bobby Lopez, Gerald Lowe, Terri Lugo, Irma Madison, justina Madrid, Artie Magnon, Adolph Maldonado, Margie Marcihini, Mark Martinez, Gladys Martinez, Johnny Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Melinda Mathis, james Club Activities Bring r Out Freshmen Talents McCullen, Tim McFarlane, Robert McMullen, Sherri Menchaca, Rosemary Milby, Cathy Miller, Karen Miller, Pat Morris, james Mund, Arthur Murphy, Kathy O Valle, Ricky Assisting with a juggling perfor- mance at assembly wasn't Julie Rob- erts' idea of show- manship. Padilla, Mike Pena, Fred Pena, Xavier Perez, Cynthia Peterson, Robin Pettit, Diane Phillips, john Pinones, Raymond Prochazka, Debbie Pummer, Frank Rauschhuber, David Riojas, Eddie Ripps, Darlene Revis, Tim Reyes, Charles Reyes, Mike Richenburg, Richard Roach, Vicky Roberts, Julie Robinson, Karla Freshmen Gain Confidence Through Experience k Ruff , Bill Ruiz, Diane Rzeznik, Cathy Saenz, Suzie Santana, David Schram, Charles Sees, David Silva, Cynthia Simmons, Cedric Skees, Alex Spears, Karen Standard, Laura Stanley, William Steiner, Al Stevens, Eugene Sumpter, Michelle Syverston, Mike Shock, John Tellez, Scott Tellez, Terri Thomas, Joannie Tincher, Barry Torres, Susan Townsend, Frank Trejo, Sandra Ugarte, Ruben Uresti, Lupe Valdez, Alfred Valdez, Patricia Vance, Guy Van Hecke, Rosemary Vasquez, Rachel Verdusco, Daniel Verstuyft, Mark Villarreal, Elba Vnight, Tammy Waclawazyk, Sharon Walker, james Walker, Candi Freshmen Enthusias X Is Contagious Gerald Feriend Qupper left, prepared football for opening district game against Fredericks- burg. This freshman English class Qupper rightj worked earnestly on their assignments. Gloria Avila Qlower Ieftj studiously examined her paper for errors. V Y v II . mI',,H I,IlIlIII HQTFBWN WW Imllll I Aw! I M14 II IL IIIIIIWII Il I Huh' 4 IIN' HII allay I IIIII II ,II 4+ III II' I ku 'ilu' I' I III I II II I Im l1I4I'II lp' IMP' IIIIIII 'I I MImIIlIII:+ III1 l I I I I I I f.I4'5IIFI'-swf HIII' IIIIIIIQ. ll IMM 1:3 I IIIWIIIIIIII .,Es?a5bsA,men? .u.WnH :E 'flwFH mHf.Q .J8III 'III .. . ' I 'II 'iI:'Is ' I .. '.II'I !I:' I. Ia.. 'iIlIaII I4II1iI-'I'I-4LI.5g.1 I I '.'I, II' !'Iii!! 'uI'- III: Ig MII IIIIIII..:IIp'iffIff-,uI,I.II1:f l ' 'III-I' 'III' 'III1IE..IIII'vI'is' IIIII'IIITIII'II'IIIEI'EfIFIII'III IiluIIIf::!!!,.,f.I!?I.,,,,,gI,,I 'III III' pu- in Q.:I!g,:I If'1IIIII.aII ::alli:III2..f'4' .IQ'qIi:::1'1!l III Qg 7'7. II'IE I uI:'iH, .I II: fgf. ' I ,-alllggfwazmIIIIIQI MyIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQQMEI ,'lII .. -ul IILII' III -iIIII,'gII ,IHIIIIIIu1!'ijg:!II:irIIIII' 6 IAEIIIIIIIIIIIII,,g!l! ,iyl1?'I I. I-I3:IIIIIIlI!I'f':I, 'I'-1I!I1piI lm: 'li III-IIIIIIIIII ' :III III' III' II' III 'II' 'Hu' III' 'III II f In II IIIQIIIIIIIIIII I,I.4 vmmdmwmmuwl Administrators Share Common Goal MR. BENNIE F. STEINHAUSER, SUPERINTENDENT, SOUTHWEST INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT The superintendent can be categorized as one who directs, manages and super- vises activities ofa large number of people. It is quite evident Mr. Stein- hauser fulfills this capacity in every sense of the word. Mr. Steinhauser is kept busy supervis- ing selection of personnel, planning school budgets, board meetings, and makes careful plans for the expansion of Southwest Independent School District. The last four years have been fruitful for Southwest, and the district has been fortunate to have the leadership of this fine superintendent, especially in a time of extended growth and ex- pansion. He has made a great contribu tion in public relations to the people in this area. The Board of Trustees and our Superintendent have met several times each month for the purpose of making plans which dictated policies and business decisions for the district Striving to meet the needs of a growing district the board found themselves on call to discuss and mitigate differences and changes for the year s work Many hours of dedication were given to the tasks which confronted them but Southwest has been grateful for their astute planning and patient understanding in helping meet these difficult decisions Board members pictured above: Mr. Bennie F. Stein- hauser, Superintendent, Mr. Henry Krueger, Mr. Ed- win Ripps, Mr. Nick Constanzo, Mr. Lowell Mahaf- Secretary. Mr. R. C. Aldridge, Jr. has served as President of the Board for nine years, and his valuable time, apart from an increasing workload of business responsibilities, has Administrative personnel above: Mr. Howard Richardson, Assistant Superintendent for Operationsg Mrs. Hilda Gonzales, District Bookkeeperg Mrs. Marie Eppler, Personnel Clerkg Mr. Erwin Steger, Tax Collector-Assessorg Mr. Harvey Pinner, Vocational Adjustment Co- ordinatorg Mrs. Pat Triplett, Clerkg Mrs. Barbara Schirmer, Clerk: Miss Rosaliva Colunga, Clerkg Mrs. Sarah Watts, Cafeteria Supervisor. fey, Mr. J. W. Watts, Jr., Vice President, Mr. R. C. Aldridge, Jr., President, Mr. A. V. Thurman, served as an inspiration to others to give time and addi- tional intellect in serving the best interests of South- west Independent School District. Mr. Carmel Mixon, Assistant Superintendent for Administra- tion. 91 MR. KENNETH LYSSY-HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL The position of principal required a great deal of time, energy, ingenuity and personality. Mr. Kenneth Lyssy certainly had all these qualities and more to capably fill the position in the high school 5. for six years. Mr. Lyssy was often found under a pile of paper- work, but he always found time to work with stu- dents, plan school functions, and attend all of X them. He has shown himself to be truly interested taxi in our best interests and the welfare of the student body. A AS COL. A. D. HALL-VICE-PRINCIPAL Our Vice-Principal, Col. A. D. Hall, is a favorite with all the students. He always exhibits characteristics of diplomacy in speech and organization of school affairs. The job of serving in this capacity is certainly not an easy oneg however, Col. Hall handled it with capability. He attempted to f'md a solution for every problem, large or small, and kept the school running smoothly and efficiently Col. Hall welcomed visitors and speakers to the campus for all assembly programs. The Problem Solvers Problems, anyone? The people pic- tured here have their share of them. With patience, honesty, frankness and optimism, our counselors, Mrs. Mc- Donald, Mr. Childress and Mr. Atkins helped students find a refuge from daily problems and cares. Questions concerning college, work, family, and school were aided by personal con- ferences with these dedicated coun- selors. Mrs. Carol McDonald, B.S., M.Ed., Southwest Texas State University. Mr. Courtenay Atkins, B.A., St. Mary's Universityg M.A., Incarnate Word College. Mr. E. Hardy Childress, Jr., B.A., Howard Payneg Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Th. M.g M.Ed., Southwest Texas State University. Mrs. Nova Cole, Secretary, High School Administrative offices. Mrs. Marion Ludwig, R.N., School Nurse. Math Courses Available for All Students Mrs. Peggy Ann Dunn, B.S., University of Texasg Math. Mr. Clyde Parsons, A.B., Stanislaus State Collegeg Math. Mrs. Alice Farrar, A.B., M.Ed., University of Vir- ginia5Math. Mrs. Ethel Scott, B.A., Tex- as Universityg M.E., Trinity Universityg Math. Mr. Clyde Parsons showed his school spirit by at- tending many athletic activities throughout the year. Courses in math are available for both the com- mercially and the academically minded student. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, are con- sidered college preparatory courses. Business and consumer math covered areas which may be ap- plied to everyday living such as interest rates, etc. Slide rule competition in U.I.L. contests have al- ways been a source of pride to young people in- terested in perfecting their ability to comprehend with speed. 95 Library: Source of Information. The library is a source of information for the students and faculty. Curriculum cov- erage in the media center offered varied interests to each grade level, from ancient history to current eventsg from classics to short stories and modern novels. Librarians were assisted in their unending tasks by student-assistants who were trained in the basics of library science and rendered excel- lent service from checking books out to shelving and working with visual aid materials. Mrs. Todd conferred with student, Gerald Crawford, over refresh- ments at the Annual staff Christmas party. Mrs. Ferol Todd, B.A., Uni- versity of Texasg Lady of the Lakeg Librarian. Mrs. Verda Mae Pue, Library Aideg Draughon's Business College. Fine Arts Department Combine Efforts for a Successful year. Drama, choir, band, and art departments worked together this year to produce the musicale, You're a good man, Charlie Brown . The play was a great success, and the de- partments were gratified with the results. Other productions presented by the drama department in- cluded The Unwicked Witch, Antic Spring, and Every- man which was performed for UIL contest. Choir groups conducted many concerts for organiza tions and entertained the student body and faculty for assemblies. Band is often considered as an integral part of the football season, but they are always on hand for other activities, marching in parades such as the Rodeo Pa fade, Battle of Flowers, Fiesta Flambeau, the Poteet Mr. Glen Burleson, B.S.g Syracuse Universityg Band Director. Miss Gladys Leather, B.S.g University of Corpus Chris- tig Art. Strawberry Festival parade, and competing at UIL contests. The Art department provided publicity for many functions at school. They helped with scenery for dents with aptitude for artistic ability to develop a career in this connection. Mr. Burleson distributed band jackets to deserving senior band members. Mrs. Susan Metz, B.A.g Mrs. Annelle Pinner, B.S.g Scare University of New McMurray College: choir York, English, Speech, Drama drama productions, creating an opportunity for stu Languages .' Communication Understanding our own language and by increasing our knowledge of other languages, we were able to commu- nicate with those around us. English teachers tried to illustrate the importance of perfecting a good language background. Foreign languages taught at Southwest were: German, Spanish, and French. Students attended festivals, plays and parties to learn the culture of the people whose language they had studied in the classroom. This year Southwest was privileged to have a Rhodes Secondary Exchange student-teacher in the language department, Mr. Friedbert Theune. His interesting background and sparkling personality made the study of German unique for our students. Mr. Theune interbound his teaching with the introduc- tion of slides, pictures, lectures, and personal exper- iences from Germany. Mrs. Jennie Byrom, B.A., M.A.g Southwest Texas State Universityg English. Mrs. Betty Hogan, B,A,, Mrs. Roberta Hoskins, M.A.g Texas Arts and In- B-A-S Loretto Heights dustries Universityg En- Colleges English- glish Mrs. Dorothy Clements, B.A.g Florida State Uni- versityg English. Mrs. Iraida Itturralde, B.S.g University of Havana, Cubag Spanish. Bridge Between People. Homecoming featured a dance sponsored by seniors. Mrs Hoskins, senior sponsor, and Mr. Hoskins attended this school function. Mrs. Naida Segura, B.S.g Incarnate Word Collegeg English. Mr. Friedbert Theune, B.A., M.A.i Paedagogische Hochschule Uarlsruhe, Germany: Ger- man, World History. Mrs. Janice Traugott, B.A.g Gannon Collegeg French . 1- trail have Mrs. Joan Wilson, B.A.g University of South Flor- idag English. Mrs. Naida Se- gura, FTA spon- sor, spent much time giving stu- dents correct in- structions on monitoring classes. H istorys A Look at the Past to Prepare for the Future A record of ast events: man's accom lishments his de- P P 1 feats-history showed students a new view of the past which sometimes seem to have small value. However, by studying man's past mistakes, we learn how to avoid the same pitfalls now and create a better future for all. Many different areas of our past and present can be stud- ied in history courses offered such as World, American and Texas history. Government and Sociology offered a different aspect of our approach to the study of man- kind. Government classes went to the courthouse to watch a mock trial with Judge Garcia presiding. Some of the students participated as witnesses, the defendant, and C01- A- D. Hall, B.A.g Mr- Gofdon LUPWH, B S the jury. pm-Pose of the tl-ialffin Servicer, training. Southwest Texas State Southwest Texas State Universityg Government. Universityg History. Mr. Franklin Smith, B.S.g University of Marylandg Driver's Education, Gov- ernment. Mr. Smith cooked a little lunch using homemaking kitchen. Mr. Michael Vogelsang, B.A.g St. Mary's Univer- sity 5 History . Faculty: Vocational Shops Mr. Lloyd Blackwell, Build- ing Maintenance, Vocational Shops. Mr. Thomas Lemons, Engine Reapir, Vocational Shops. Mrs. P. Hodges, Qnot picturedj Home and Community Services. Mrs. Betty Gordon, Dupli- cating skills. Mr. John Palmire, Auto Me- chanics, Vocational Shops. Auto Mechanics class offered students a future in mechanics. Southwest has a large vocational department and it is still growing. The vocational department's aim is to help students plan a future in business. Auto mechanics, general machine repair, general con- struction trades, and home and community services, all serve to teach interested students a saleable trade or skill. Mrs. Mildred White, Home and Community Services. 101 Vocational Shops Prepare Students for Fatare in Basines Students enrolled in vocational shops enter classes with the hope of learning a trade or skill which will be useful after graduation, either as a part-time job to help meet college expenses or as a profession. With the variety of curriculum offered and the many possible job openings through the vocational program, students can discover if they are interested in a particu- lar field and follow it up as a possible career. Mrs. Jane S. Aldridge, B.A., Vanderbilt Universityg Dup- licating Skills. Mr. joe Beauchamp, Build- ing Trades. Welding is one of many trades taught in vo- cational shops. 102 Vocational Curriculum Truins Students Distributive Education, Vocational Office Education, and Agricul- ture Cooperative teachers cooperated with different businesses in providing one-half day jobs to train students. The vocational departments provided a headstart in planning a future career. Distributive Education class Qbelowj receives classroom instruc- tions from Mr. Robert Hill before leaving for work. versity of Corpus Christig CVAE. Mr. Robert Hill, Mr. E. J. McKinney, Mr. James Ragland, B.A., Morningside Collegeg B.A., Florida State B.B.A., Texas A D.E. Universityg VOE. and I3 D.E. Mr. Warner Davis, B.S., Uni- Vocational Curriculum-Faculty 4. Mrs. Ophelia Tellez, Our Lady of the Lake, Vocational instructorg Cosmetology. Mr. Marion Hoffman, M.E.D.g Our Lady of the Lakeg Vo- cational Director. VOE instructor, Mr. McKinney, and vocational director, Mr. Marion Hoffman, discussed im- portant departmental matters between classes. if-wmdgmr Mr. Harvey Pinner, B.S. McMurray Collegeg Vocation- al Adjustment Coordinator. QAlJovel VOE students Sandra Buzzard, Irene Con- ley, Ann Capps, Magda Uresti, and Doris Gale, work hard to get assignment completed. Commercial Mr. Fritz Baker, B.B.A.g Texas Lutheran Collegeg Bookkeeping, Typing. Miss Beulah Poole, B.A.g Prairie View A. 8: M. Col- legeg Related Math, Typing Shorthand. Courses Prepare Students for Future Uccuputious Miss Stella Roane, B.B.A.g North Texas Universityg Typing, General Business, Consumer Mathematics. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business courses answered the questions of students who needed a job but felt college was not their next step forward. The Commercial Department provided students with the skills which could be useful in college or out. Many of these courses were useful in selecting a vocation. On occasion Mr. Baker made a fine as- sistant relieving the secretary in the prin cipal's office. Mrs. Eckhardt, Miss Roane, Miss Clour, Miss Leather, and Mr. Baker lend assis- tance to cheerleaders during pep rally. Agriculture Classes Develop Farm Skills Agriculture offered students interested in different areas of farm skills a chance to learn the basics of better and more profitable production. They studied breeding, proper diets, and how to raise different animals. Also studied were new, different, and better ways of planting and harvesting crops. Many of the students were able to raise their own animal to show at local and area livestock shows. Others raised vegetables which they exhibited at the vegetable show. Horticulture under the direction of Mr. Acton presented a complete course in cultivating and nursing plants. Mr- william Acton, Bs., Texas A 8: M University, M.A., Sam Houston State Universityg Vocational Agri- culture, Horticulture. Mr. E. M. Akin, B.S., South- west Texas State Universityg Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Akin helped Ag students shear their lambs in preparation for the Bexar County junior Livestock Show. Home Economies Classes Teach Responsible Living. Mrs. Sharon Collums, B.S.g Texas Technological BAS-g Southwest Texas Mrs. Sarabeth Bckhardt, University? Home and Fam' State University? Home lly Living, Home Econom- Economics- X ics. Mrs. Mary H. Young, B.S.g Southern Methodist Uni- versityg Home Economics. Faculty members were entertained during the Christ- mas season with students preparing the luncheon, us- ing their own recipes. Mrs. Collums, Mr. Harrington, and Mrs. Eckhardt serve themselves at the festive tables. Students learned the work plan for the day under Mrs. Eckhardt's direction. The department of Home Economics imparted to each student a feeling of active membership and responsibility in the household. The purpose of this course was to pre- pare students to become managers and planners of the home to do the job well. It attained its goal by teaching the fundamentals of cooking, nutri- tion, sewing, and interior design. Drugs, child birth and child care, and weddings were among interesting sub- jects discussed by the Home and Family Living class. Films, slides, lectures, and paperbacks were used as instructive and illustrative materials. The physical education program at Southwest offered students a taste of many different sports from bas- ketball and football, to gymnastics and track. The coaches taught the rules of the sports and showed the students how to apply them and develop their skill. The instructors also stressed the impor- tance of good sportsmanship and how to handle de- feat as well as victory. P.E. offered students an out- let for unused energies and helped build healthy at- titudes and environment for all ages. Kenny Burris gave pep talk at homecoming rally as Miss jor- gensen, band members, and cheerleaders look on. Physical Education- W her Mr. Marvin Herrington, B.A., East Texas Baptist Collegeg Sociology, Texas Studies, Physical Education, Coach. F. Mr. Darrell Hogan, B.S.5 Trinity Universityg History Head Coach. 'he Action Is Coaches Ron Pritchard and Marvin Herrington try to disguise their terror of falling eggs with a smile. ...QPY Miss Linda Jorgensen, B.S., Mr. Dwight Nieschwietz, B.S., Mr. Jack Price, B.S., Univer- Texas Womens University, Southwest Texas State Uni- sity of Texas, World History, Physical Education, Coach. versity, Physical Education, Health, Coach. Mr. Ron Pritchard, B.S., fnot picturedj Southwest Texas State Uni- versity, Physical Education, Coach. Health, Coach. 109 Science: Experiments, D Knowledge Science is more than a textbook and theories. The science courses rely mainly on the lab with the use of the textbook as a guide. In chemistry the students are able to experiment with many different chemicals, and the Biology stu- dents are able to learn much about the anatomy and functions of different organisms through the use of dissection and identification. They also study the re- lationship of living organisms to it's environment by selecting a plot of land and studying it throughout the year. Mr. Schultz is confronted by lab assistants Debbie Belko, Debbie Weddle, and biology student Adrian Gilliam. iscovery, Imagination die Miss Lee Clour, B.A.g Mr. Stan Hutto, B.S.g University of Texasg University of Texasg Chemistry. Biology. Mr. Irving Leather. B.A., M.R.E.g Southwest Bap- tist Seminary, Boston Uni- versityg Physical Science, Biology I, Biology II Physics. B.S.g A.M.N. College Physical Science, Biology Mr. Arnold Schultz, B S Texas Lutheran College Mrs. Catherine J. Warren Appetizing Meals Prepared by Cafeteria Personnel M Alice Alvarado Romana Alvarez Clemintine Hansen Henrietta Lessing Cafeteria personnel worked daily to prepare wholesome lunches for the student body of over 900 students. Mrs. Martinez, custodian, was con- scientious and worked endlessly to keep our buildings clean and attrac- tive. Cleanliness was an incentive in help- ing the students and teachers meet the standards set for this year. Maria Martinez took pride in her work as custodian of Southwest High School. Mrs. Alvarado, Mrs. Alvarez and Mrs. Hansen, Cafe teria Manager for the High School, enjoyed some of their own cooking. Literary Contests, Scholarshtps, Carnival, PTSA OFFICERS 1 972-73 President-Mrs. Betty Smith V-President-Mrs. Carol McDonald Recording Sec.-Mrs. Katherine Burris Corresponding Sec.-Mrs. Frank Walker Treasurer-Mrs. June Mahaffey Parliamentarian-Mr. Kenneth Lyssy District President-Mrs. Sadie Constanzo During 1972-73 Southwest High School PTSA sponsored a wide variety of programs-the high school choir and hand, travel- ogues on Germany by our ex- change teacher, Mr. Theune, community service programs on cancer, smoking and the vener- eal disease epidemic. Money making projects for the year included the sale of ice cream during lunch, and the PTSA carnival held on March 17th. Members of Executive Board, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Mahaffey, Mrs. Wal- ker, and Mrs. Smith prepared for PTSA meeting. Mrs. Betty Smith, President, assumed her duties in May of 1972 when new officers were elected. 1 District Council President, Mrs. Sadie Constanzo, took part in the dedication of Bob Hope Elementary School. ff and Open House Highlight PTSA 1973 Committee Chairmen Hospitality-Mrs. Jo Ann Lewis Program-Mrs. Carol McDonald Membership-Mrs. Alice Mund Budget and Finance-Mrs. Pauline Lane Health and Welfare-Mrs. Marion Ludwig Council Representative-Mrs. Dinah Lovelace District Area Five PTA Convention was held at Southwest in the Fall of 1972. Mr. Bennie F. Steinhauser, Superintendent of Southwest School District, and local officers served as hosts for the event. Honors Won by Athletes - as ig. 'ir-.J sw 'ki Cindy Becker-All District Basketball Mary Irwin-All District Basketball Christy Aelvoet-Academic Athlete Adrian Gilliam-All District Basketball Belinda Perez -Outstanding Athlete I I I IQQTIWIIII IIII I I 'H' 'F III 'L III ,III II 'II IIIIIIIIIIIII IRL!! IIIIIIIIIQII II II ,Q III II I ll: IIII I IIIIII 'mr IIII I III I I IIP' I IIIII Im' I II IIIII II I IIIIP dv' IF' :II 4lII'lIII II' MI, ,I III I . I I- I ' I .II I- I I-I 'III III. .Iv IIIHII HIIIFI :'IlII I -IIILI mfs HQ- Cgiofl is III II!!'I!I'I I - ' II III' ,IIIIIIIIII1 3IIIIi'.IiI- 'I 'III , , I-II' :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ., ' IIIIII-M 'sf -I IIIW1-..,fIII:-,+f':.'.'. ' II'--I I--Ii. -Il',,' .Ip!I'! '.I-IIIIII-I '55 I III-I II. -'IF 'IIT'-.I. ' 'IIIIIIIIIII,lIII.iIi5I'I- Ii,IIIIIIII II' ' IIII-IUIIII 'II-'III ,MIIII'I,:IIII3II'III:IIsI! III -JIIIL. If.JII1?I IIIIE IIIIzffff IIf'IIF iI'5II' I ., . 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I.: ,g 1 g1..gLg J., T ,,,,-as ,i ' -L ll,-,Q .gf i .A ' s...:'g'f . pg.. ii' fm sy 5, 4.gf,?i:' fy: V-V.. 4. K'-'Qin Q Q' 1, 1 Q - .F f . ---kk K 123 .gk . :.,.,1g .' - , . -v sf , if F Y W' It R ,li N . ,Q la A 0 , Q5 Z gg .ggfi A K , 3 'X Q f 93, M ,M xx M? auruvisr ggi' Q w - I MQ mm piiwfiy MP' E! 12 es-0 Wm Wm? NFIB? SUITIMF WE 6 55 60 '35 lg sf. 4' w M, 'NS ,f M ,ww -- 'fx sf, -M X. xf'E' ' Q , Q ,m'A aw , A f a X: X Xffgi pw i x ,,L if X b X 'gy ' NW ' 2 ga mlm,-ulzsr Homecoming 1972 It was a cool night, a super night, a night everything was going our way. It was a night for dreams to be fulfilled, goals to be accomplished and memories to be created. It was that fantastic night of October 27, 1972. It was then that the Sophomore Class, through hard work and determination, attained their goal of being the most Spirited class. The Freshmen were winners of the Display Contest with their talent and freshman drive. Sandy Rodriguez and Simon Siller, Senior Representatives. Queen, Ruth Friesenhahn, and her escort, Paul Prothero. Senior Representatives, Patty Fierros and Kim Ferguson. Donna Schreiner and Bennie Hopper, Senior Representatives. Freshmen Representatives, Cynthia Silva, Kenny Krueger, Sophomore Representatives, Nancy Donica, Gary Verstuyft, are pictured above. Junior Representatives, Mary Irwin and John Evans, are not pictured. Our majorettes mastered the art of twirling fire, and our drill team en- tranced their audience with a beautiful performance. To top it all, the dream every girl dreams of was culminated in the crowning of Ruth Friesenhahn, Senior as Homecoming Queen for 1972. Homecomin for this ear's senior S Y group was packed with ideas, dreams, plans, and with memories never to be for otten. S Junior Varsity Junior Varsity prepared well to fight against the teams for this year's season games. The Pleasanton Eagles trailed be- hind the Dragons throughout their duel. Epilito Luna scored both touchdowns. Bill Murphy kicked the extra points and each time they were good. The Dragons' strong defense allowed the Eagles only one touchdown, and their extra point was unsuccessful. Final score was 14-6. Standing Qleft to rightj: Coach Jim Burket Jay Costa Steve Parkhurst, Ep1l1to Luna Robert Titzman Paul Nxewie rowski, Herschel Postert, Roger Garza Ray Melendy David Mahaffey Bobby Prochazka Thomas Purvls Coach Ron Pritchard. Kneeling: Bill Murphy, Mike Harvey Charles Dunn joe McNeal George Coates Rufus Menchaca Joe Ibarra, George Studymier, Howard Dalros Adrian Gilliam Sitting Elliot Gilliam Albert Price Tom Griego Anthony Bearmann, Danny Huizar, Danny Dalros Gary Verstuyft Randall Henry and Bob Leifeste Season record for the Junior Var- sity Dragons stood at 2-8. This was their first year in District 14-AAA competition. They faced a new dis- trict, new teams, and new boys. Although they won only 2 games, their losses gave them much experi- ence and an idea of competition in future years. Developing a 'Number One' varsity team for next year is their main goal. For Freshmen . . . cz Beginning The Freshman Dragons showed the pride and spirit that typified South- west in establishing a winning tradi- tion. These boys worked hard all season to show the desire they had for football. Everyone appreciated them and we are looking forward to having these boys as our future varsity team. They pulled through the season with 5 wins, one loss, and 3 ties. Freshmen Team. QLeft to rightj Coach Marvin Herrington, Tony Klein, Lonnie Garcia, Tommy Holden, Wendell Artis Cedric Simmons, Manuel Martinez, Charlie Padilla, Billy Knox, Scott Tellez, Coach Sidney Ridgeway. Kneeling: Bobby Lopez, Johnny Martinez, Mike Courchesne, Artie Madrid, Mark Dunn, Xavier Pena, Rick O'Va.lle, Robert Siena, James Mathis. Sitting: Tony Flores, Elly Hewitt, Gerald Feriend, Richard Hendry, Danny Delgado, Bobby Flores, Hector Santiago, Ricky Buckaloo, Mike Armstrong. This was a season for rocky roads to be paved and doors to be opened-a season to prepare for the future and to take one giant step into a new district. After months of hard work and drive, the mighty Dragons began to accomplish these tasks. Coach Marvin Herrington kept the strength of the team up with his unrelenting determination to win. is Varsity Dragon .tw ,f K. ,. xi? 3 .-Sn.. ,. . I .Lv lf- X asasa ,il sz if 9 .su Pave Way to Future Varsity Dragons Qleft to rightj: John Alvarado, Roger Buckaloo, Gordon Deskin, Pat McKinney, Dennis Packham, Cedric Simmons, Paul Buckner, Bill Robinson, Charlie Guzman, and Coach Marvin Herrington. Like all other sports at Southwest this year, the Varsity Dragons competed in a whole new district. It was composed of Kerrville, Uvalde, Pleasanton, Fredericksburg, Crystal City, and Southwest. Although they struggledland fought for a season of victories, they were unable to achieve this goal. Still the Dragons provided the incentive for the future varsity team and made it a little easier to move in and take the lead in the com- ing years. In our hearts these Dragons are and will always rate high in their dedication and love for Southwest High School. Cedric Simmons leaped high into the air to make this basket count for the Dragons. Seniors Leave Openings L, f ,I 55,5 - -fvwhdnhr Paul Buckner, Charlie Guzman and Adrian Gilliam work together to maintain winning score. ,ee Kr., 132 Gordon Deskin and Pat McKinney defensively held the opposing team down. or Next Year 5 At mid-season some of the Junior Varsity players were awarded a position on the varsity team. Working hard together in the afternoon at practice, they developed talents and abilities to become one of the team members. This strengthened the Mighty Dragons' team. Charlie Guzman, Paul Buckner and Adrian Gilliam listened during time out as Coach Marvin Herrington gave them a few quick pointers on how to handle their opposing team. To begin the game with an advantageous start, Rodney Livingston went high and the fighting Dragons were forcefully on their way to a win. Gordon Deskin placed another two points on the scoreboard with his jump shot. 133 The Varsity Dragonettes began to prepare for their season in October of 1972. By January of '73, they had pushed their way to the top ranks of their new district. Dragonettes were confronted with three new teams which they had never competed with before. Their new zone consisted of Fredericksburg, Del Rio, Uvalde, and Southwest. Through much practice and determination, the Dragonettes were able to take a victory from all of their opponents except Uvalde. The 1972-73 team consisted of twelve of the finest girls in the school. Pride, the desire to win, and the ability to carry through, were all characteristics of this close-knit team. ix-W zaxzxq . xv 'Q 9' s F 134 Dragonettes F righte f ' is if lf 'PZ QL, W . Cindy Becker, Rene Smith, and Cheryl Powell were the three starting guards for the Dragonettes, working hard in unison to obtain victory. New District At the completion of the season, Cindy Becker, guard, and Mary Irwin, forward, were placed on the All- District Team while Cheryl Powell was selected as Honorable Mention. q - Varsity Dragonettes, back row: Kathy Guzman, Myndi Leppo, Cheryl Powell, Mary Irwin, Rene Smith, Jody Price, Kathy Walsh, Rosalinda Perezg front row: Ruth Friesenhahn, Lori Beam, Belinda Perez, and Cindy Becker. Varsity team consisted of upperclassmen. Together, with Coach Linda Jorgensen, they worked hard to reach their goal set for competing in a new district. Each of them was willing to do her best, and hard work was proved with each game they played. When times got rough, all the girls remained close and pulled through, kept up their spirit and pride-and returned again-the Hghtin' Dragonettes! , 7, I FV' ,-of- Q' Dragonettes Strive or Victory Starting line-up: Rene Smith, Mary Irwin, Cindy Becker, Beam, Belinda Perez, and Cheryl Powell. I i V Lori as ...Q ,wx is i,yy 1.Mf-,,..-f' f A 137 138 JV Team Takes Lead i 5 'Q M - 1534.0 , fi L 1 Q ,.,. ' 'L if Southwest's Junior Varsity Dragons stepped forward and took the lead from their competitors in the 1973 season. They recognized their ability early in the season and moved only higher from this point. The Dragons were involved in three different tourna- ments and were awarded with a first place trophy in all of them. These boys practiced and worked very hard and proved their capability by achieving victories over all their opponents. Coach Jack Price was an excellent example for sports- manship and pride. These were the elements that made the team what it came to be. The JV team learned and understood by watching the varsity and anticipated their coming years on the varsity team. do if Top Row Coach jack Pr1ce B111 Murphy James McVey Adnan Gllham john Stevens-Man- -Q Speed and agility supplied the drive in guiding the Junior Varsity Dragons to a victory over Floresville. 139 Coach Hunts fo Dragonnettes for Junior Varsity: Standing, Gina Irwin, Christy Aelvoet, Pam Geisinger, Debbie McNeal, Cherie Bassq Kneeling, Sharon Miller, Sharon Stanley, Myra Ferguson, Rosemary Menchaca, Rosemary Van Hecke, Kathryn Murphy, Marinella Garcia, Sharon Littrell, Sharon Waclawczyk, Karen Spears, Pam Leifeste, Carla Robinson. Q. M -we -f-' J . r sig e,-. -:ii -A 'A . , -- . ' S ik?f:'ie:sg . , K ' is , f i 5 if-can Karen Spears worked the ball up court and passed to Gma Irwin for a two point layup. Vinning Combination Junior Varsity Dragonnettes pushed through a tough 14-AAA District. With determina- tion and enthusiasm, they developed into a fine team. Practicing with the Varsity aided the development of fundamentals and skills of a winning team. Consisting of a majority of freshmen, most of them will have three more years. This will be to their advantage, since they will have time to learn the moves and positions of their teammates and proceed to successful years. x Freshmen Develop New Talents The Freshman basketball team was new and ready to go by the beginning of the season. These boys worked hard S, and never quit even when the chips were down. They learned pride, spirit, and sportsmanship from their Coach, Ron Pritchard. All of these boys looked forward to a position on the Junior Varsity next year Qor, perhaps, even Varsityj. Freshmen Team: Manuel Martinez, Tommy Holden, Frank N Olin, Wendell Artis, Elliot Gilliam, Harvey Pena, Lonnie Garcia, Adolph Magnong front, Hector Santiago, Ricky Buckaloo, Elliot Hewitt, and Mike Courchesne. Varsity Competes at District Meet ,A ,,,. y itit, rn., V . . L' Rodney Livingston placed First in District preliminaries, but he was unable to run in the finals due to a pulled leg muscle he acquired during the 220 dash. For the mile relay team Charlie Guzman handed off to Adrian Gilliam in first place. Breaking the string of the finish line, Kenny Burris dashed in first place at the Southwest track meet. 1 ,l Dragons' Spar! Track Team pictured: Charlie Guzman, Bill Robinson, Steve Donica, Roger Buckaloo, Alfred Guidry, Steve Lessing, Kenny Burris, and Rodney Livingston Qnot picturedj. The Varsity Track team traveled to a new district of competition. They participated in Judson, Uvalde, Pleasanton, East Central, Kerrville, and our own SW district. District meet was held in Kerrville. Participants were: Rodney Livingston-high jump, longjump, 220 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, sprint relay, and mile relay. Charlie Guzman-330 yd. inter- mediate hurdles, mile relay, sprint relay. Bill Robinson-long jump, 100 yd. dash, 200 yd. dash, sprint relay. Alfred Guidry-shot put Kenny Burris-mile relay, 440 yd. dash. Steve Lessing-880 yd. dash 5-4. A-we Q 1, Way: Y 1 .1 1, 1 , 1, . . 1 ,m.,11,,. .. 1, .. 1, , , 1, k , S ,,,M,,,w5V,Nx,,,5F M T 45tS-51i1?-wsa1ear.i,a.e1a,Q- 1 . ' ' ' 'K 11. '1 'Q 1 H Steve Donica-120 yd. high hurdles, R-H+ V 330 yd. intermediate hurdles. Roger Buckaloo-mile relay. i :X 5 15, g 1 . f , V: f 3 .V A V: f ,f 1- r N . 1 1 v I' l 'Z V si V5 as U I g p xii, i at ' E s ' r ' 5 1 , , ff 4 1 ,U ' 5 'i 1,11 if 1 . . 1 1: V if , . 4 1 1 A f 1 1. .1 1 ' ' ' . is ,J f ' if K W, Rodney Livingston placed first at the District meet in Kerrville with a jump of 6'. Flame ,4.Qo.,- A , M . J, rw rn . -' L . -, J, , - JM, v 4. A With ajump of 20'9 Bill Robinson placed first at Southwest track meet. T if-fi fl V? ., f ,i the SW track meet Charlie Guzman took first place and added points to the e. ni Seniors, Rodney Livingston and Louie Olvera discussed outcome of events of day. At the district meet in Kerrville Tivy, Alfred Guidry took 7th place in the shotput event. JV Distric 1973 Junior Varsity Dragons took first place at the 14-AAA District Meet. The team was represented in every event, which was just one of the reasons for their accomplishments. John Alvarado below-Hurdles X , James Rollins Elliot Gilliam-QI-ligh Jump-Right Pictured left: Cedric Simmons and Terry Sutton- ' Sprint Relay J J JV Track John Alvarado Richard Knox Paul Buck James Rollins Gerry Sutton, Mark Dunn, Vincent ner Cedric Simmons Wendall Artis Frank Nolm Lesslng Tommy Holden, Harvey Pena, Artie Madrid Manuel Martinez Robert Titzman Elliot Gilliam Gilbert Castillo Robert Dowsland, joe Ibarra. It takes a little bit of everything to make a really great team and that is just what Southwest had this year. The team consisted of: Hurdles, john Alvarado, Frank Nolin, Tommy Holdeng 100 Yard Dash Terry Sutton, james Rollinsg 440 Yard Dash, Wendall Artis, Manuel Martinez, Artie Madrid, 440 Yard Relay, Cedric -Sim- mons, James Rollins, Terry Suttong Mile Run, Vincent Less- ing, Gilbert Castillog Mile Relay, Wendall Artis, Manuel Martinez, Terry Sutton, Artie Madridg 220 Yard Dash, Cedric Simmons: 880 Yard Dash, Robert Titzman Robert Dowsland, Joe Ibarrag Shot Put, Richard Knox, Elliot Gilliamg Discus, Richard Knoxg Jump, Elliot Gilliam, Paul Buckner, Manuel Martinez, Broad Jump, Terry Sutton, Cedric Simmons, Pole Vault, Mark Dunn, Harvey Pena. These young men worked and practiced constantly in order to achieve their goal. Southwest would like to say congratula- tions and thank you to these boys for representing us so well. We look forward to having them on our Varsity team. Tennis Team Motivated by Spirit Tennis Team for 1972-73: Bill Robinson, Coach Marvin Herrington, Bill Evans, Chris Kouwen, Randal Henry, Ruth Friesenhahn, and Darlene Velie. The Tennis Team for the Spring of '73 was composed of four seniors, one junior and one sophomore. The team consisted of singles which were Bill Robinson and Chris Kouwen, and mixed doubles made up of Ruth Friesenhahn with Bill Evans, and Darlene Velie with Ran- dal Henry. They competed in two prac- tice meets held at Judson and the district meet which was held at Camp Rio Vista out- side of Kerrville. Chris Kouwen Bill Robinson Rosalinda Perez-Shot Put Belinda Perez-440 Yard Dash Seven G0 to Regionals Sharon Littrell-100 Yard Dash f 440 Relay: Cindy Becker, Debbie McNeal, Christy Aelvoet, and Sharon Littrell. Memories now shaded and vague dust filled and illusive trying hard from within to reach out and hold a small part of yesterday. Remembering how you felt when you won And half understanding as to why you lost. The faces of friends that never change. Events that run together and make you laugh silently inside. A part of you always reaching out for the past. The fun, the heartbreaks the joys and the sorrows the losses and the gains. Memories Your only connection with the past and the part of you that exists for today. Varsity Track Takes Big Q Varsity Girls' Track: Back Row, Davis, Terry, Van Hecke, Rosemary, Cumberland, Tina, Spears, Karen, McNeal, Sharon, Dearman, Linda, Hopper, Brenda, Murphy, Kathy Swearingen, Marla, Hogan, Sue, Middle Row, Littrell, Sharon, Aelvoet, Christy, McNeaI, Debbie, 7 Powell, Cheryl, Price, Jody Irwin, Mary, Sinclair, ' Cindy, Fergeson, Myra, Walters, Candy, Front Rowpi Perez, Belinda, Perez, Rosalinda, Silva, Diane, Donic Nancy, Becker, Cindy. tep in 14-AAA fs. -5, .,. WN ' K., . ,.,,5 2 X- JY -.fo f ,. 'X f' if!?1ff'ff?ffA. 1 x .Q r Q District track took concentration, determi- nation, and a little bit of rest for Christy, Sue, Cindy, Debbie, and Mary. - . E 5 3. av -. f 5' -W w for ,.., rZfy:,,Qw4-...hi--,.w'J ,f ur. 1. 'firf-5 'T 'TF 'vw-fi x .J gre?-onAv'm.2k Wifi J ' 23 BN'-fm 'L X- i '3?r,rs:-'ifrmffggzr-11KQff.,,: .f 1 ,ggwfxgx ' f-'Snr-, -.-WM fa 4 fi-ft 'Q f wwf A+ 1 ri u 'rv' fi iff!-.1ixNKgQ'.1 xg.. 2 x, . ' 3.5 Volleyball Team Volleyball was a new experience for many of the girls this year. Approxi- mately forty girls participated in try-outs for the team, and twenty were awarded a position. This season's varsity team consisted of nine hard-working girls. They practiced at noon and during fourth period. Each girl learned a particular skill which she practiced and became proficient in. This is how the Dragonettes came to be a well-rounded team. This year's team was highlighted by a series of victories in the pre-district play, but the team was unable to win in the district tournament. ' xifwfm-2+ .-ff 1 x 1 - 'ELL R131 ' 5 'li' if if iz : 52 in : i ii V :'Lgf.,:i' iZ k ' fiflii 'g?f'hf'?' 'K ' fff' - f i 4, 4 R 152 Works for District Recognition Volleyball Varsity team: Back row: Cheryl Powell, Jody Price, Mary Irwin, Lori Beamg Middle row: Tina Cumber- land, Ruth Friesenlmahn, Nancy Van Hecke Front row: Cindy Becker, Diane Silva. Varsity team lost four team members upon graduation, but the Junior Varsity was ready to fill their position for the coming year. 153 Practice for Junior Varsity Proved Bene Junior Varsity Dragonettes worked hard throughout the year to develop skills needed to produce a winning team. The new athle- tic period set up to give the girls more time to practice, proved to be beneficial to the team. At lunch they worked on the fundamentals, while during the regular athletic period, they practiced with the varsity to pick up new and better playing methods. With each game the JV team improved and will be our future varsity volleyball team. junior Varsity Team: Standing, Janet Soliz, Anita Barnhart, Gina Irwin, Rose Coleyg kneeling, Susan Lenhart, Lynn Leatherdale, Cindy Silva. X4 Another First at District Level F l l 'ss The 1973 golf team worked and practiced on various courses in the surrounding area. Due to inexperience and the fact that the team consisted primarily of underclass- men, they did not achieve what they had hoped for. In the years to come they plan to make a good showing in at x X every meet. Dennis Packham took first place in the 14-AAA District meet. He had been playing golf for seven years and added much to the sports' scene for Southwest. As a freshman, Dennis took third place in the district and first place as ajunior and senior. Mr. E. J. McKinney coached this team of golfers, and he took pride in recog- nizing Dennis and his award. Golf team for 1973: Back row, Richard Bush, Ricky Packham, Russell Packham, Dennis Packham, Tony Baerman, jim Bartong Front row, Coach McKinney, David Mahaffey, David Felan, Mike Hernandez, and Ricky Baldwin Baseball requires talent, quickness, intelli- gence, speed, ambition, and integrity. SW was gifted this year with all of these fine traits but were unable to reach that victori- ous goal. These boys practiced hard and long and proved themselves capable and ready to win in the coming years. Their opponents were East Central, Judson, Devine, Southside, Cole, Somerset, Kerrville- Tivy, Pleasanton, Uvalde, Crystal City, and Fredericksburg. The team also participated in the Samuel Clemens' tournament. We look forward to having these fine young men represent us in the 1974 season. 'Bill Murphy-on the pitcher's mound. 156 3 Dragons Battl Southwest played Cole on our own diamond in one of the first five games. Larry Toomey practiced a few swings. Joe Harvey missed the pitch. District Play Baseball Team pictured left: B Coach Burkett, Paul Buckner, Bill Murphy, Rudy Serna, Frank Nolin, Richard Knox, Coach Ridgewayg Bottom Row, David Garcia,Joe Harvey, Bill Robin- son, Mike Harvey, Billy Knox, and Robert Gilbert. A run was made by Billy Knox, Charlie Guzman scored again. Richard Knox stole to thlrd base. Pat McKinney hit 2 41011516- 157 me ,Q , , x f' Sv Q vs' 3 . 3-3, fl if . 4 F ff' 9 if -, wi r A gg 3 'N A I ,Vx . S is X E ,iQ, Y fi' R X SDUTIWU UTHVES' 1 272' nga x rv ww Fw Af. 5 wif 3945 Ha -gi, W .gmmES,a3a? 3 Elffw' 59 QI if N , , , in N X ,. ' Y :N 1h . of K E 4 f . 4 .Q- ,, 3 I 4 Q1 u,. L m b L ' WL? X E IIA: ,mifgg B 3 5 x - ff. K V A 1 9 ? 3 QW' ' 1- ff' ,avg rTyf'Wf 8 ,,iL 4 L S ws' A av, X' R 1 H 4- K 1 f 'N I B. ,bww S 4 Q eff ML ff: ,Q-J., A ,Q .A . , , Lori Beam, Band Queen Diane Vargas Prom Queen ueens and Sweethearts 1972-1973 l g rf KK -'-fl .,. I 'F ' Z1 5 fi 15.5, 3f?Y3,7 by 5' li . full , -. 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M ,,,,, Nw .. mmxzeffeg, ...,.. ..,,, Outstanding Students for 1972-73 were chosen by a committee of faculty members, and represented all phases of extracurricular activities in the school. Twenty-one students were selected on the basis of character, leadership, ability, and good grade aver- ages. These outstanding students showed self-con- fidence, knowledge and understanding in their relationships with others, and a willingness to give of themselves and their talents to improve the school and its related activities. ALFRED GUIDRY, Salutatorian, was chosen as an outstanding student because of his active participa- tion in many school functions. He was president of the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes. As a Senior, he served as President of FTA and as a photographer for the school annual. He was a mem- ber of NHS for three years, and he was inducted into Quill and Scroll this year. Alfred was also active in football and track. Having been a member of Student Council for four years, he served as Treasurer and Vice-President. RUTH FRIESENHAHN, Senior, has been a definite asset to SW. She has been a member of the drill team for four years, Lieutenant for one year, and Captain for two. She has been an outstanding stu- dent and member of NHS for three years. This year, Ruth was chosen as Homecoming Queen. She was a vibrant participant in athletics, having been in bas- ketball, volleyball, track, and tennis. She received her Academic Athlete Award for 1972. Ruth was also a member of Student Council, the Rodeo Club, Biology Club, FHA, and Choir. This year she served as Assistant Editor of the DRAGON'S TALE and President of Quill and Scroll. Outstandzng Student' Wi' ,Q ada 1972-1973 Senior, SOLEDAD SANCHEZ, developed talents in many fields. She was Art Editor of the DRAGONS TALE and a regional choir member. High standards allowed Soledad to be a member of NHS and Quill and Scroll. She also partici- pated in FTA, drama, Future Nurses of America, and Student Council. BILL EVANS served this year as Senior Class President and graduated as the Third Highest Ranking Student. He was Vice-President of NHS in his junior year and was Athletics Manager for two years. Bill also participated in tennis, was a photographer for the DRAGONNIERE, and placed sec- ond in the District XX Mr. FTA contest this year. He has gained recognition for SW in UIL competition. JANINE LANE, Senior, has been a band member for four years. She was a member of National Honor Society for three years. She was Assistant Editor of the DRAGON- NIERE, a member of Future Homemakers' of America, the Student Council, and was inducted into Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for journalists. 167 Outstanding Students Represent LORI BEAM accomplished a great deal in her four years at Southwest High. As a Senior, Lori was President of the Band and Head Majorette. Other interests included Student Council, Rodeo Club, FTA, the Biology Club, and the Annual Staff. She was also an active participant in basketball, volleyball, and track. Lori has received many one ratings in UIL twirling com- petition. She was well liked by the students and faculty. MYKE HRITZ excelled in the field of drama. He was selected as a member of the All Star Cast in the UIL play Everyman . Myke served as President of the National Honor Society and was inducted into Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for journalists, this year. He was Advertising Manager for the DRAGONNIERE in his senior year, and was also very active in the Student Council. All Scopes of School Lzfe er and Photographer for the 1973 DRAGONNIERE. He was also a member of Quill and Scroll for two years and was inducted into the Thespian Society this year. Gerald participated in UIL Science competition where he placed sixth at the District meet. JAMI HAMPTON was especially regarded for her involve- ment in group activities. She was President of the French Club and was involved in Drama, German Club, Student Council, FHA, FTA, Quill and Scroll, and the Thespian Society. Jami was also a departmental editor of the A DRAGONNIERE. A multi-talented student, BELINDA PEREZ, excelled. This U ppii This honor is given to the girl with the most spirit and who A works the hardest for her teammates. She played Varsity Basketball, qualified for regional track competition in 1972 and again in 1973. She was Senior Class Treasurer and Treasurer of FTA. Senior, GERALD CRAWFORD, worked as Business Manag- year, she was honored with the Outstanding Athlete Award. Outstanding if ..-Q A vivacious junior, SANDY AELVOET, was well liked by students and faculty alike because of her dependability and readiness to work. She was a departmental editor for the DRAGONNIERE and was Secretary of the German Club. She was also a member of FTA, Student Council, and was Secretary of Quill and Scroll. JAMES KOSTAS, an outstanding Junior, was inducted into the National Honor Society this year. He was a member of Student Council and the Debate team, where he placed second in District UIL competition. James also participated in the National Math Contest. junior, DIANE SILVA, was an active Part of many school functions. She served as President of the White Chapter of FHA and was also a member of FTA, the Drill team, and Student Council. She played volleyball and ran track. 170 9 L Display Leadership Abilities -.ig Active in all scopes of school functions, ROSALINDA PEREZ served as class president during her Freshman, Soph- omore and junior year. She was a member of Student Coun- cil for three years and served as treasurer her sophomore year. This was also Rosalinda's third year to be named as an Outstanding Student. She has been secretary of the FTA and is very active in sports, having participated in basketball and track. PAUL BUCKNER, noted for his athletic ability, was out- standing in basketball and baseball. He was well liked by his friends because of his friendly disposition and winning smile. Paul also served as vice-president of the DECA Club. Junior, GLENDA ROBBINS, served as Associate Editor of the DRAGON'S TALE. Good grades enabled her to become a member of Quill and Scroll this year. Glenda was also a member of Future Teachers of America. Always willing to lend a hand, she worked as an office aide. 171 fl 'ia gf x.-N .if 5 vi : :L Q W. An Outstanding Sophomore, DEBI THOMPSON, excelled in her contributions in UIL competition. She won first place in UIL Choir Solo and Ensemble, and made regional choir. Debi was also in UIL typing. She was a member of National Honor Society, FHA, and the Thespian Society. JOHN ALVARADO displayed his leadership abilities as Vice- President of the Sophomore class. Active in athletics, John was involved in football, basketball, and track. CINDY RUNKLE gained recognition for Southwest by win- ning first place in the Band UIL Solo Contest. She was also an active participant in Drama and was Secretary-Treasurer of the Thespian Society. 172 Vivacious and outgoing, ROSEMARY MENCHACA, represented her class in the Student Council. She also played Basketball and was a member of FHA. This. was Rosemary's First year to be named an Out- standing Student. She was well liked by her class- mates and teachers. Her leadership qualities show that she will continue to be outstanding in all that she does. CHRISTY AELVOET was chosen as an outstanding member of the Freshman class. She was very active in Athletics, having participated in basketball and track. This year she went to Regional track competi- tion in the 440 yard relay. Christy was also a mem- ber of the Flamettes Drill team. She won the Aca- demic Athlete Award of 1973. This honor is awarded to the girl athlete who is participating in two sports and has the highest grade point average for the year. Scholarshzps Awarded ALFRED GUIDRY- NANCY VAN HECKE- BILL EVANS- RUTH FRIESENHAHN- 174 Salutatorian, Church Related Scholarshipg Southwest Educator's Associa- tion Scholarship. Valedictorian, Texas Education Association Scholarshipg Church Related Scholarshipg East Texas State University Scholarshipg and Southwest PTSA Scholarship. Texas A. 8c M. Four Years Opportunities Scholarship. Southwest Educator's Association Scholarship. i or Outstanding Achievement 1 JAMI HAMPTON- 'A San Angelo State University Scholarship. SOLEDAD SANCHEZ- Church Women United Scholarshipg Southwest Texas State University Schol arship for music lessonsg Southwest PTSA Scholarship. DEBBIE HOWARD- Art Scholarship, sponsored by Southwest Art Club. ALMA VILLAREAL- San Antonio College Honors Work Program. 175 Honor Students Gai Jimmy Kersey, lst Place, Informative Speaking, UIL. This year the UIL District 14-AAA competition was held at Kerrville- Tivy at the end of April. Southwest was well represented. Waco Rainey, 2nd Place, Persuasive Speaking, UIL. QNot Pictured, Gerald Crawford, 5th Place, Science, Deborah Howard, 1st Place, Spelling, UIL. UIL. 3111, 15 gag - f 7, :M ', V, ex .--,- - 1, ' ' - , 4 v-,.',-15 ' T , e .1 11,123 , fs, Q I Q il M 12. X K . Z A W of hx, J, a '- , , V , W ,Mx,,A. , if 1 -P - 4 ' A li' A , ati! 4 'sl1, -l ,-'E - Myke Hritz, All Star Cast, UIL, play, James Hampton, All Star Cast, UIL, Everyman, play, Everyman 176 1 Recognition for Southwest 4 I . 55. -'Robert Smith, 2nd Place, Boys' De- bi, hate, UIL. Elizabeth Snook, Senior, was the recipient of the Betty Crocker 1973 Search for the Ameri- can Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. She was selected for her performance in a written knowledge and attitude examination. james Kostas, 2nd Place, Boys' De- Gerald Crawford, Honors Work Pro- bare, UIL- gram, New Mexico Institute of Mining Technology. 177 Sophomores Surge With Spirit! Sophomores received Spirit Chain for 1973! Sophomores were the enthusiastic recipients of the now coveted Spirit Chain which is really a money making project of the Flamettes every homecoming, but is, nonetheless, a recognition of the hardest working class in winning this symbol of school spirit. Links are purchased for five cents each, and the Sophomores had over 900 links in their chain. , 178 ' I I fl' III' II 'I If I 'L III' II ' IIIII , Illnjwlllll IIII If I I My Ir I III I ull Im lf II If I I: IIIIIII' I I I 5III:lIhl WWII III NWI! 4+ ,. In I IIIIIIQIIII1 MIIM I IlI',.,4I III .. II Img . 1 .IIIV Hi.. I I HI .' 'I ..Il 4 gl P. I I' 'lvi 'W 'III' I' .I In' I. . 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III Q III' II ,III I .III MII 'III' I IIIIII III IIIIIIII I IIII qui, IIIIIIIIIL I III II' ff any National Honor Society National Honor Society membership pictured above: Kneeling, Nancy Van Hecke, Treasurerg Alma Villareal, David Kite, Rosalie Iltis, Secretaryg Barbara Rasmussen: Standing, Myke Hritz, Presidentg Mike Noack, james Hampton, Debbie Howard, Kenny Burris, Mrs. Ethel Scott, Sponsorg Debbie Thompson, Mrs. Alice Farrar, Co-Sponsorg Robert Gomez, Janine Lane, James Kostas, Bill Evans, Alfred Guidry, Ruth Friesenhahn, David Wardlow. Not pictured, Rene Smith, Vice-President: Mary Powell, Susan Bailey, Curtis Barnhart, Cindy Runkle. The National Honor Society participated in many activities. Included in these events were the Student Council Skit Contest in which I james Hampton and Myke Hritz won 3rd place with a dramatic presentation entitled The Burial,', and the members aided faculty in the use of visual aid materials and equipment in classroom situations. Strives or Service Frequent meetings kept Na- tional Honor Society mem- bers informed about coming events. Bill Evans, Myke Hritz and Janine Lane discussed the in- duction ceremony with Mrs. Scott after one of these meet- ings . P4 P5 355 if '01 New inductees from the Junior Class pictured above: James Hampton and James Kostasg Sophomores, Debbie Thompson, Cindy Runkle, Curtis Barnhart, David Wardlow, David Kite, and Robert Gomez. In a traditional candlelight ceremony, six sophomores and juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Colored candles symbolized the respective objectives of NHS: Red symbolized scholarshipg white stood for charac- 51 terg blue personified leadershipg and green denoted service. Quill and Scroll Recognizes Outstanding Myke Hritz, Nancy Van Hecke, Ruth Friesen- hahn and Gerald Crawfor ,enjoyed buffet preceding production. F 14' tp tis? Journalism Students ji. A k K xx . , YQ' .Ti X E 1 flax 'iw , Y Y S j 9 .i 2 f H gli tl: ., I 3 A A ' G 7 ii Q S' t , A . A .1 -Hawvkigiw K L EV vs , i t as i as , S . if E A' re' 4,137 s' ' , ' 1 QUILL AND SCROLL 1 OFFICERS l Ruth Friesenhahn ...... President Nancy Van Hecke . . . . Vice-President Sandy Aelvoet . . . . . Secretary Bill Evans . . . . . Treasurer Ferol Todd . . . . Sponsor Induction ceremonies were held this year with mem- bers attending a drama production and dinner at the Plaza Dinner Theatre in Hemisfair Plaza. There were ten inductees at this year's induction service. W' 182 Members pictured above: Myke Hritz, jami Hampton, Glenda Robbins, Janine Lane Soledad Sanchez, Debbie Belko, Sandy Aelvoet, Gerald Crawford, standing, Ruth Friesen- ' hahn, Lori Beam, Cindy Becker, Bill Evans, Nancy Van Hecke, and Alfred Guidry. Art- the Art Club: Mary Powell, Robert Lenhart, Miss Leather, Myndi Leppo QReporterj, Ruben Reyes QV-Presidentj, Fred Barton, Debbie Howard, Susan Bailey, Andrew Flores, Marvin Reinoschek, Cathy Guzman, Mary Irwin fPresidentj, David Felan QTrea- surerj. Tree, Jeff Baldwin, John Dalton, Robert Diaz. ression of Minds Leonardo De Vinci, Picasso, Rembrandt, and other fine artists had to start somewhere. Miss Gladys Leather, art instructor, started in her workshop, and helped students think and create along the lines of these famous people. Throughout the year she studied the work of her students and evaluated them. The club assisted in projects which included stage props for the drama department, posters for the Stu- dent Council and many other organizations. Oil painting occupied the thoughts of Ruben Reyes. i' Debbie Howard and Linda Booze were assisted in making masks for the UIL play, Everyman, by their instructor, Miss Leather. ANNUAL STAFF Editor ....... Asst. Editor .... Business Manager . Advertising Manager and Index Manager. . . Photographers . . . Layout and Design ....... Adviser .... . . . Yearbook adviser, Mrs. Ferol Todd, supervised tickets for staff activities. The Annual Staff sponsored a dance and basketball game in order to help finance the cost of publishing the '72-'73 yearbook. Each deadline brought Editor, Nancy Van Hecke, mental anguish and intent perusal as she proofread each page. Staffers, Janine Lane, -Iami Hampton, Diane Vargas, Cin- dy Sweeney, Sandy Aelvoet, and David Perino, work on assignments for the DRAGONNIERE. ..- --..... ...eau- . .af Hard Work and Diligence-Integral Nancy Van Hecke Janine Lane Gerald Crawford Myke Hritz .v Bill Evans, Alfred Guidry, Richard Courchesne Sandy Aelvoet, Lori Beam, Cindy Becker, Diane Vargas, Cindy Sweeney, Cindy Gookin, David Perino, Marcy Guzman, jami Hampton Ferol Todd l I Part of Dragonniere Staff Sandy Aelvoet often referred to the dictionary to be sure of correct spelling in copy. Photographers, Bill Evans and Alfred Guidry were always ready for assignments and carried them through to completion. staff members participated in all school related activities One of the first events of the year for staffers was the Workshop held at the Tropicana Motel under the leader- ship of Southern Engraving and Newsfoto personnel. In December they got into the Christmas spirit with a party at Jami Hampton's. In February the staff spon- sored two student oriented activities. One was a Valen- tine's Dance which featured rock music by the Family of Man. The Harlem Thrillers, a basketball team, also provided entertainment for the students and faculty. In spite of these extracurricular activities the staff never lost sight of their goal to put out the best Southwest annual we have ever had. Teamwork and willingness to work were two characteristics which were COmm0n to all of the staffers. Dragonfs T ale R6C6iv6 Staff members Qleft to rightj: jo-Ann Davenport, Suzan Zygmont, Mrs. Jennie Byrom, Debbie Taylor, Glenda Rob- bins, Alma villafeal, Bennie Hopper, Debbie Capps, Debbie McNeal, Soledad Sanchez, Debbie Belko, Ruth F riesen- hahn, Jim Haskins, Margaret Reyes, and Ricky Paclcham. The paper staff for the school year 1972-1973 worked metic- ulously on the school paper, THE DRAGON'S TALE. As a result of their hard work and devotion, they were awarded the Interscholastic League Press Conference Award of Achievement in the high school division II. This was the Hrst year the paper competed in the AAA division. THE DRAGON'S TALE was published bi-monthly with special editions for Homecoming and Christmas. Mrs. Jennie Byrom-Sponsor. YLPC Award of Achievement I Assistant editor, Ruth Friesenhahn, art editor, Soledad Sanchez, and sports writer, Benny Hopper, spent many hours drafting pages for publication. DRAGON'S TALE STAFF Asst. Editorg Asst. Sports Editor Assoc. Editor Ruth Friesenhal-in . . . . . . Glenda Robbins . . . . . . Soledad Sanchez . . . . . . Art Editor Debbie Capps .... . . . Asst. AttaEditor Debbie Belko .... . . . Proof Reader Assignment Editor Sports Writer Sports Editor Business Manager Typistg Reporter Benny Hopper . . . . . . Mark Dancer . . . . . Jim Haskins .................... Debbie Taylor .................. Alma Villareal, Susan Zygmont, Debbie McNeal, Linda Gonzales, Margaret Reyes . Typists Ricky Packham, Joanne Davenport, Robert Gilbert, Paul Niewierowski, Kevin Mc- Carthy, Carlos Soliz ................. Reporters Mrs. Jennie Byrom . . . . . . Sponsor staff members, Linda Gonzales, Margaret Reyes, jim Has- kins, Glenda Robbins, and Ricky Packham, took time to discuss articles for the next issue of the DRAGON'S TALE. Flamettes Generate Sp Captain, Ruth Friesenhahn, and drill team member, Cathy Parson, demonstrate poise during one of their many performances. Drill Team: QBack row, left to rightj Karen Butler, Debbie McKinney, Nancy Van Hecke, Melanie Nobles, Debbie Belko Christy Aelvoet, Lena Guzman, Terry Solis, Davi-Anne Hunter, Rosemary Van Hecke. QFront rowj Margaret Murphy, Mi- chelle Winkler, Gloria Gomez, Diana Silva, Melinda Martinez, Brenda Leatherman, Cynthia Silva, Terri Tellez, Patty Davis, Barbara Rasmussen, Cindy Gookin. fSittingj Valarie Drake, Anne Capps, Ruth Friesenhahn, Valerie Field, and Donna Schreiner. 188 Fhrozigh Participation OFFICERS QLeft to rightj Lieutenant, Senior, Donna Schrein- erg Lieutenant, Junior, Anne Marie Cappsg Captain, Senior, Ruth Friesenhahng First Lieutenant, Se- nior, Valerie Fieldg Lieutenant,Junior, Valarie Drake. Pep Squad. Top row, left to right: Patricia Miller, Barbara Thompson, Debi Thompson, Laura Abecrombe, Linsay Den nis, Helen Verstuyft, Gayle Knight, Debbie Hudut. Second row: Debbie McNeal, Terri Lowe, Yvonne Murphy, Kathy Miller, Anna Leyva, Rose Marie Garcia, Diane Ibarra, Dora Flores, Thelma Jackel, Kathy Durnell, Cathy Rzensik. Kneel- ing: Diane Pettit, Barbara Covert, Dolores Uresti, Irene Guzman, Kathy Walclie, Selma Garcia, Mary Fierros, Cynthia Van Buren,,Connie Mann, Susan Torres, Lillian Cordova. Sitting: Maria Olvera, Sylvia Cordova, Elaine Thompson, Kathy Murphy, Susan Caraway, Lupe Gutierrez, Patricia Casias, Lupe Uresti, Gabriela Casares, Linda Dearman, Delores Madrid. 189 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit This year the Flamettes not only served Southwest at foot- ball games, half time shows, and parades, but also enter- tained the city of San Antonio. Highlights were ushering at the Bob Hope Elementary dedication, and their first performance at the convention center for a National Basketball Association basketball game. Cheerleaders-the spirit promoters. They taught the pep squad new yells, planned pep rallies, cheered our team to victory, and offered understanding when they lost. Below, varsity cheerleaders and Dragon, Susan Hogan, enthusiastically formed a victory circle with the scoring of the second Dragon touchdown over Floresville. JUNIOR VARSITY Head, Ruth Evans, Tina Cumberland, Anne Marie Capps, and Debbie McNeal. VARSITY Head, Mary Irwin, Mindy Leppo, Debbie Capps, and Kathy Guzman. I Band Leads All Phyllis Smith-Drum Major Glenda Shadrock-Feature Twirler Mr. Glenn W. Burleson-Band Director B - 'n it is it if n i ' R X Q lx it Y L if Q A - 3 f , xf L, .1 , fx 'V K f :I xl , 1 4 V' ll ,' .A 1 ff 1' Q fi F WL f Q X l fi fi 1 f , Y ix f. fiwfzl cg if N li RA , -J in fy , f - , ,.L' K ' i W: ntxfavkgls f,,lY,i. J IHX x A , QV: 9 - Vgwskf. Xitf fl? Q f 1 5 ' 1 Phyllis Smith and Mr. Burleson discussed competition at UIL marching contest in Karnes City. 191 0 Band Per ormances Lori Beam, Head Majorette Julie Hendry Pictured left, Lana Scott completed per- formance at Homecoming half-time activities. Mary Rauschhuber prepared for inspection at UIL marching contest. v I 1972-'73 Year Opens Nancy Williams, Pam Belko, Debbie Morris, Kathy Kelleher, jennifer Morris, and Sammy Armstrong promoted school spirit, playing the Fight Song at pep rally. Pictured left, Mary Rauschhuber and Lori Beam twirled on sidelines to entertain fans. l fb .F-, 'Lx i Band performed intricate drill at Karnes City for UIL marching contest. 195 Hard Working Members . 1972-73 Band Officers pictured above: Mary Rauschhuber, Sopho- more Representativeg Cindy Sinclair, Junior Representativeg Jenni- fer Morris, Vice-Presi- dentg Lori Beam, Presi- dentgjulie Hendry, Sec.-Treasurerg Al Steiner, Freshman Rep- resentativeg Cindy Sweeney, Senior Rep- resentative. Making All District Band were the members pictured above: Cortezg Sandra Trejo, Kathy Kelleher. Oscar Gomez, John Dalton, Evidence 0 a Fine Year ? Mr. Glenn Burleson, jennifer Morris and Julie Hendry prac ticed for UIL Contest. UIL solo and ensemble contest winners pictured above: Theresa Erickson, Julie Hendry and Debbie Morrisg Cindy Runkle, Kathy Kelleher and Sam Armstronggjennifer Morris not pictured. Lori Beam, Head Majorette, and Glenda Shad- rock, Feature Twirler, received One Rating at UIL Twirling Contest. Band Members HW,--:1- f -' Band members marched in several parades in downtown San Antonio and surrounding areas. The Battle of Flowers Parade during Fiesta activities and the Veterans' Day Parade are featured in these pictures. ' ,, - 39- .af ,V sf.-Luv. , -gl. fs 5 ng ,i,-,,, 'v1-.9 1 4' Ju A'-fr i ir' Q- 1 .', ' V if,-,' iff, Av 'H' w . , 3 Q12 'FX , L ' qs: 'I 77 Y Richard Montgomery was voted Outstanding Mr. Glenn Burleson took brief rest from band activities. 198 Band Member for 1972-73. 'Gez: Iz: Onfg Eliseo Cortez received an award for his parents, representing a senior band member. Debbie Dodson was chosen Sophomore Class Princess. The Dragon Band held its first formal banquet on Friday, April 13th, at La Fuente Party House. Awards were given senior par- ents, and the queen and king and their court were announced. Members planned all year for this event to make it a success. ,M-We ssei e 'A ' J hNMT'rMe.,,Q1Qi .. QB, K in Mr. Lyssy introduced new Band Parents' Officers for the 73-74 school year. 'Se ,.-- . enr, Mr. and Mrs. Ambers Morris received Senior Band Parents' Terry Uresti and Larry Toomey are served from the buffet table. Plaque' Band Chooses Royalty This was the Hrst year for the Band to have a for- mal banquet. The dinner was held at La Fuente Restaurant. The king and queen were chosen at this celebra- tion and announced for the first time to this group. Sweetheart and beau were chosen at Home- coming. QUEEN-LORI BEAM SWEETHEART-JENNIFER MORRIS KING-STEVE RAUSCHHUBER 3EAU-SAMMy ARMSTRONG Qnot picturedj Choir Renders Uutstcmding Per ormances Southwest High School Choir pre- sented their Christmas Concert to the Students'-Parents'-Teachers Association. Christmas dinner was prepared by Homemaking Department for the faculty with the choir singing familiar carols as part of the pro- gram. During the Christmas season the student body was also entertained by the Choir as they ate their specially prepared dinner. Members of the Drama Class participated with the Choir at Thanksgiving in a special program entitled, Twentieth Century America. 202 Southwest H igh School Choir- l -..- Spring Concert-1973. Top row: Karlene Montgomery, Zulema Leal, james McVey, William Stanley, Mike Courchesne, Robert Hinojosa, Elliot Gilliam, Anthony Baerman, Joanne Davenport, Ruth Friesenhahn, Kathy Stevens, Barbara Thompson. Middle row: Rosalinda Silva, Evelyn Erickson, Iris Dupree, Cynthia Morales, Debi Thompson, Gary Richardson, Weldon Byington, Jay Byington, Marilyn Mann, Druscilla Colunga, Ramona Flores, Teri Tellez, Gloria Gomez, Cynthia Perez, Dolores Uresti. Bottom row: Alma Villerreal, Soledad San- chez, Debbie Morris, Shirley Garcia, Anna Leyva, Leroy Pummer, Gerald Feriend, Cindy Deem, Cynthia Silva, Ruth Covert, Maggie Estala, Teresa Ugarte, Janet Glover, Mary Fierros. At the Piano, Mrs. Annelle Pinner, Director. The Creation -Ruth Friesenhahn, Joanne Davenport, Barbara Thompson, Debi Thompsong seated, Kathy Stevens, Soledad Sanchez, Debbie Morris. 2nd place winner in High School Talent Contest and lst in Ju- nior High Contest. Ruth Friesenhahn and Mike Courchesne were presented as a duet, Sixteen Goin' on Seventeen, at Spring Con- cert. Barbara Thompson, Debbie Morris and Gloria Gomez harmonize in special trio for Spring Concert. Versatile Entertainers ' if U fl I i war '52 Students above represented SWHS at UIL Contest. This was a first time for a mixed chorus to take part in a AAA-Conference level contest, placing Third. All of these choir members auditioned for Region Choir. Winners were: Soledad San- chez and Debbie Thompson QSopranosj, Kathy Stevens and Gloria Gomez QAltosj, William Stanley, Mike Courchesne, Gary Richardson, and Timothy Lovelace QBassesj Qnot pictured, Scott Mumme and William Stanleyl. Soledad, Debbie, Kathy, and Barbara sang for Spring Concert, winning lst Place at UIL Solo Ensemble with this number in February. Members of the Madriga.l participated in a festival at Roose- velt Hlh School, winning 3rd place. Pictured above, they sang for the Spring Concert. 5 v 5 . rim.-M mn M J ' T, '51-GF' Ai Q 9 N SQL 5 9 A sl + Mm W Q X X 'J :ara '.., 1' 5 5, .,. ,, it 5 ' ,FS A. 22 ft m Q N Q X - -m-- 1 v I Q .i x-X.-A5 K. 5. . , 3 . -Fi 5-ff A S ii Q N NFQLSYYESQPI gif! 3' ' .E 5 5 w .K Nw A, ,XLL ix, 3. X , --1L,i -Q-:ew-A X 2-:X . A - rl v 1 K uf ' noi 73' s.X..,.1 Sw 'X ., , Kg-X - if Wir. , f f Emi. 'U .gf E55 I L A .. , 1 1 ..-Q ' ,. B' ' V' b If Ezg ' 'V X- ,, , - ggsgxl - ' . X x :- f -L 1 Aff . , v .A .x ,Va ' if EW Y Gfxsikif .iw H - A . A 'ic- , x A Thespians-1 9 73 The 1973 Drama Department, being the most outstanding of its kind, has done a superb job. Mrs. Susan Metz, Spon- sor, molded these students into the Drama Club. In the classroom a special few made their own division known as the Debate Team Qseated in chairs below: Robert Smith, James Kostas, Margaret Murphy, Melanie Nobles.j Mrs. Metz brought to us many invigorating plays. Every- man, being one of the finest, went to districtg out of the cast came the UIL winners, Russell Packham, Robert Smith, Cindy Runkle, Robert Pierce, and Soledad San- chez. The Drama Department has moved forward for a happier, better, and dramatic year of 1974. na.-51 Thespians: Russell Packham, Myke Hritz, Virginia Watts, Tim Love- lace, Robert Pierce, Valerie Drullinger,-Iames Hampton, Cindy Run- kle, Paul Cruz, Deborah Thompson, Susan Bailey, Mary Fierros Kenneth Burris, Barbara Thompson, and jami Hampton, Kneeling, Dave Crawford, Carwin Byington, Kathy Kelleher, Donna Milby, Soledad Sanchez, Ann Graham, Margaret Morris. Myke Hritz played God, as he tried to remove Carwin Byington's faults. Office cmd Library Aids- A Fleming Hand Office Aides Qleft to rightj: Front, Betty Krueger, Tomasa Soto, Gloria Gomez, Phyllis Smith, Linda McGinnes, Cindy I Sweeney. Rear, Glenda Robbins, Valerie Field, Elizabeth Snook, Anne Marie Capps, Nancy Van Hecke, and Dorothy Mech- ler. Library Aides Qleft to rightjz Sitting, Delores Flores, Susan Quintanilla, Evelyn Bell, Dalia Castillo, Terry Solis, Cindy Gookin, Brenda Dalton, Micky Wright. Second rowg Estella Cerda, Terry Enriques, Mary Flores, Merry Christmas, Maurine Perino, Brenda Hopper, Diane Ybarra, Dora Flores, Gloria Montemayor. Third rowg Tomasa Soto, Adam Sauceda, Rosalinda Arredondo, Alan Homier, Christine Verastegui, Betty Krueger, Wanda Nash, Nancy Williams, Mark Dancer, Bill Clark, John I Evans, David wigley, Charlie Guzman, Susan Bailey, Debbie Howard, David Perino, and Robert Yates. 711 .i 1.-Ji French Club Promotes Spiri French Club: Top Row, Hogue, Sharon, Peterson, Robin, Da.lton,john, Bardin, jim, Livingston, Rodney, Ernest, Guy, Sees, David, Aubin, George, 3rd Row, jackel, Thelma, Coley, Alycee, Savoie, Laura, Olvera, Louie, Garcia, Selma, Phillips, John, Earnest, Jeannie, Hill, Peggy: 2nd Row, Wright, Micki, Cordova, Lillian, Guzman, Marcy, Dollar, Lisa, VanBuren, Cindy, Henry, Garrick, Ruff, Bill: Seated, Mrs. Traugott lSponsorj, Hampton, Jami, Dunn, Gerry, Lake, Bobbi, Reyes, Charles. Sponsor, Mrs. Traugott, and President, jami Hamp- ton, selected pins suitable for French Club members. 208 is Through Fund Raising Projects X French Club Officers President . . . . . Jami Hampton T Sponsor .... . . . .... Mrs. Traugott Secretary ............ . . . Bobbi Lake Standing: Vice-President . . . . . . Gerry Dunn Treasurer ........... .... C harles Reyes The French Club was formed two years ago. Under the leadership this year of Mrs. Traugott and Presi- dent, jami Hampton, the club was one of the more active clubs in the school. One of the activities engaged in covered the sale of beanies to help build school spirit. They also spon- sored a basketball throw at the PTA Carnival in April. The major project of the French Club was a banquet which featured German, French and Spanish foods. French Club members, Selma Garcia, Thelma jackel and Jami Hampton canvassed the high school campus to sell beanies to students and faculty who wanted to contribute to this club project. The German Club was fortunate to have Mr. Friedbert Theune, an exchange teacher from Germany, for their sponsor this year. He was able to bring German culture and back- ground to the students on a first hand basis. Under Mr. Theune's guidance the club parti- cipated in the Wurstfest Festival in New Braunfels and had a candle sale to help fi- nance other activities. Mr. Theune held club meeting to discuss candle sale. Cultural Background German Club Officers, Left to right: Secretary, Sandy Aelvoet, Vice-President, Debbie Belko Treasurer, Karen Miller, President, Debbie Weddle. 9 German Club members: Pam Belko, Laura Milby, Barry Tincher, Ricky Packham, Robert Gomez, Pat Kavet- ski, Stanley Duncan, Middle row, James Hampton, Owen Goodman, Albert Price, Tony Klein, Karen Miller, David Kite, Debbie I-Iansong Bottom row, Debbie Weddle, Brenda Leatherman, Gabriela Caceres, Mr. Tlieune, Sandy Aelvoet, Ellis Hewitt, Pat Smith. Enhanced German Club Membersh? Club members planned a skit for program to be given at Language banquet in May. f If X iii- Coordinated Vocational Academic Edu- cation Coop Part Time Program- Mr. Warner Davis, Teacher Coordinator, offered students opportunity for class- room instruction related to employment within industrial, office, service, and any occupational activity the student desired to work at beginning as helpers, learners, etc. Mr. Marion Hoffman, Vocational Direc- tor, guided and supervised the operation of the many varied vocational programs. He provided moral and spiritual leader- ship necessary to keep the department operating as a cohesive unit. 212 ,fm , 'I Learning an Occupation ir X, E Vocational Office Education Pre-Lab and Coop-Mr. E. I. McKinney, Teacher Coord nator, provided students the necessary experiences in office occupations and addition al training which would qualify them for advancement after graduation. outhwest H igh School Lrg: 'vl 7'qg, xx gil-I hr-5 , a ft 'vs - se... X5-fn ,-, iel-is wk W? General Construction Trades Pre-Lab program- Mr. Joe Beauchamp, teacher, provided stu- dents with actual on thejob experiences wherein they may later enter employment within the building construction trade career occupations. N. mmwm A. ar' ,W ,, 11: Pre-Lab and Cooperative Distributive Education- Mr. james Ragland, DE Coordinator, provided students with the experiences Qon-thejobj and academic guidelines necessary to become successful in sales, personnel management, and employment in retailing, wholesaling, and service employment. Duplicating Skills Pre-Lab course QCVAEJ- Mrs. Betty Gordon, teacher, provided instruction and on-thejob experiences for students within the area of office machines and equipment of all types. Production Agriculture Br Cooperative Agriculture Program- Mr. Marshal Akin, Ag teacher, enabled students to receive classroom instruc- tion. CVAE Home and Community Services- Mildred White, instructor, prepared students in the areas of institutional food preparation, industrial sewing and other vital home and community activities. Vocational Counselor- Mr. Courtenay Atkins, Vocational Counselor, counseled students into vocational programs. The vocational counselor provided the school district with the expertise of career and aca- demic education. Auto Mechanics- Mr. john Palmire, Auto Mechanics Instructor, prepared students in the area of auto engine repair and replace- ment, transmission service, brake and suspension system maintenance. Vocational Education Train 'Et . ,., S t. it P, K Q,-- Hn 32 tudents for New Knowledge, Techniques, cfs Equipment I Cosmetology- Students learn the art of hair styling, and upon gradua- tion receive their individual license as cosmetologists after completion of their course of study and passing the state board examination. Lloyd Blackwell, CVAE Building Maintenance Instructor- Taught students such skills as welding, plumbing, electrical trades, repair and replacement of windows, building fixtures, interior and exterior walls and roof repair. Homemaking Education- Mrs. Mary Young, homemaking teacher, provided the stu- dents experiences and classroom instruction within the areas of food and nutrition, child care, sewing, clothing, etc. ,vm 4 5 fn , X ti I DECA I Offer Connie Carroll and Noreen Kinch were select- ed as the most outstanding DECA I students for the year. As a member of DECA I Co-Op, Natalie White worked at the cosmetic counter at HEB. Kenneth Murphy worked part-time at the South Abel Ruiz also worked part-time at the HEB loca Loop Lumber Company. in Valley H1 Mall. 7' 1'1- X On-the-fob Training Sue Rimkus awaited the arrival of expected customers at Jo's Flower Shop where she worked part-time. Mr.Ja.mes Ragland presentedjeff Browder with a plaque and 310.00 as a prize for selling the most candy for the Vo- cational Department. s ,ffl W an f 1 DECA Promotes Understanding slr- XXI-Y 'Fx '4 :fu '01 N 'VX' 11- D Sjfll e S' X O4 T DECA IS an assoc1at1on desxgned for students to obtam Jobs whlle Emshmg hlgh school It stands for DlStflbU tlve Educatlon Clubs ofAmer1ca Evelyn Bell and Bennle Hopper won awards for their outstandmg part1c1pat1on 1n DECA 0 People and Products ,,. an I , ,Wa- As an active DECA member, Noreen Kinch worked at Woolco part time. DECA club members pictured above: Connie Ramos, Rose Garcia, Jim Haskins, Linda Gonzales, Patricia Morrison, Patty Fierros, Evelyn Bell, Patrice Winklerg 2nd row, Mr. Hill, Sponsor, Abel Ruiz, Simon Siller, Bennie Hopper, Andrew Cordova, George Ahrens, Ann Claus, Brenda Barron, Bennie Garcia, Charlie Hernandezg 3rd row, Arthur Trevino, John Black, Reyes Alvarado, Darrell Danklefs, Allen Homier, jerry Lyons, Robert Earnest, and Ronnie Johnston. 219 Cosmetology Class Learn Lydia Montoya and Cathy Titzman won an award for being the best hair- dressers. Judy Jackson pre- pared to set Cyn- thia A1varado's hair, combing out tangles. Cosmetology members: Tina Edmonds, Cathy Titzman, Debbie Lyles, Mrs. Tellez, sponsor, Antoinette Talanco, Cynthia Alvarado, Evelyn Erickson, Tony Daniels, Rhonda Stoutamire, Rosie Ruiz, Donna Schreiner, Lydia Mon- toya, Helen Sikoski, Diane Orta, and Sharon Stanley. 1 How to Beauti 'D America Y A 2 H L is 7 Cosmetology Officers above: L to R, Cathy Titzman, Reporterg Debbie Lyles, Presidentg Mrs. Tellez, Sponsorg Antoinette Talanco, Vice-PresidentgCynthia Alvarado, Treasurerg Tina Edmonds, Parliamentariang Evelyn Erickson, Sgt.-at-Armsg Rhonda Stoutamire, Assistant Advisorg Donna Schreiner, Secretaryg Lydia Montoya, Second Vice-President. Modeling dresses for the N Snow Ball were Sharon Stanley, Cynthia Alvarado, Antoinette Talanco, Tina Edmonds, Lydia Montoya, Ann Marie Salas, Judy jackson, Debbie Lyles, Rosie Ruiz, Linda Mon- toya. l Every year the Cosmetol- ogy Department has a for- mal Snow Ball at which time they choose a queen. Rosie Ruiz was their choice for 1972-73. l 221 Office Skills Promot Trophies were awarded to Valerie Field and Estella Saenz for exceptional work in OEA. nl-ul Office Education Association pictured above: Seated, Wanda jackel, Ramona Flores, Velia Soto, Kathy Pat Walker, Margaret Prince, Estella Saenz, Eva Sau- Reeh, Antonia Estala, Rose Marie Soliz, Linda Silva, ceda: Standing, L to R, Marilyn Coldewey, Marian Dennis Packham, Cathy Richenberg, Gene Casias. Koehler, Debbie Taylor, Iris Dupree, David Broyles, 222 i Understanding of People and Products OEA OFFICERS , Dennis Packham . . . .... President Sandra Buzzard .... . . . V-President Margaret Prince .... .... S ecretary Marilyn Coldewey . . . .... Treasurer Anne Marie Capps . . . . . Historian Debbie Taylor ..... . . Reporter Wanda Jackel ........... Chaplain Grace Fierros ....... Parliamentarian Mr. E. J. McKinney-Sponsor vesz my OEA group pictured above: Linda McGinnis, Dalia Rachel Huron, Judy Hutton, Irene Conley, Magda Castillo, Sandra Buzzard, Doris Gale, Valerie Field, Uresti, Grace Fierros, Dana Owen, Patty Evans, Maria Villanueva, Janice Vogel, Dorothy Mechler, Donna Saengerhausen, and Anne Marie Capps. 223 Auto Mechanics was a three hour course where students were trained in the maintenance and repair of motor vehicles. Students who took this course were instructed in re- building engines and in general, re- pairing the complete electrical system of cars and trucks. Although students studied one or two years, they were not considered qualified mechanics upon graduation. They do qualify as mechanics helpers. - Jack Armstrong removed the tire to change brake shoes. This was one of the many skills taught in Auto Mechanics. Auto Mechanic Student -lini- Z,'-icl at ' a 4 ' , . .3 'egg -,Q fQ .41 cf: i. -y ,rl 4 Q r Auto Mechanics Class pictured above: Roger Reyes, Steve Lessing, Jimmy Kersey, Jack Armstrong, Bill Parriot, Gilbert Pereida, Paul Homeier, Larry Miller, Daniel Arredondo, juan Hernandez, John Lindsey, Larry Tommey, Gerard Martinez, Willie Lowe, Frank Chervinskis, Steve McAninch, Robert Yastic, and Donald Skees. Working With Cars Dan Arredondo changed the sparkplugs in one of the auto- mobiles being repaired in Auto Mechanics' Class. Changing the air filter became routine for jimmy Kersey and Paul Homeier. .fi .sf 5 ' s J, , W ffl-A X. 1 .1 Repairing of the coil by john Lindsey was Eugene Gomez appeared ready to add oil to the engine of this car to part of the instructional process learned assure a smooth running operation. about the electrical system of the car. y Ecology Cla t rl 'Q' With today's increasing concern about our environment, a number of Southwest students decided to form an Ecol- ogy club. They wanted to actively participate in America's growing realization that pollution must be halted. Donna Baldwin, Kenny Burris, Debbie Howard, Mr. Arnold Schultz, Mary Powell, and Gloria Montemayor, continued to pick up trash as Susan Bailey took time to say -'Hina The Ecology club supported the motto Pitch-In . nik? - if ' ig rm, G: Mr. Arnold Schultz, sponsor, Members, Qleft to rightj: Debbie Howard, Mary Powell, Melodie Bitner, Micki Wright, Teri Uresti, Valerie McCarthy, Pulquerio Silva, Artie Madrid, Elba Villareal, Rick Richenburg, Angelique Fletcher, Debbie Dodson, Andrew Flores, Billy Fletcher, Edward Jennings, Susan Bailey, Kim Ferguson, Ruben Reyes, Robert Lenhart, james Hampton, Eva Spears, Robert Dowsland, Al Stiener, David Sees, Bill Barton, Gloria Montemayor, Kenny Burris, Wanda Nash, Mary Rauschhuber, Lisa Daniels, Rachael Flores, Angie Flores, Maria Olvera, Delores Flores, Rosalie Iltis, Debbie Weddle, Robert Nobles, Valarie Drake, Brenda Dalton, Donna Baldwin. Beautzfies Campus OFFICERS Debbie Howard .......... . . . President Mary Powell . . . . . . Vice President Micki Wright. . . . . . Secretary Melodic Bitner . . . .... Treasurer Mr. Arnold Schultz ............. Sponsor Kenny Burris Qleftj gazed at a biology poster while Ecology club members discussed future plans. Ecology club members displayed concern about the environment by clearing trash from the school campus. Throughout the year the three FHA Chapters diaplayed their tal- ents in various ways, including fashion shows, selling mum cor- sages for Homecoming, carnations for Valentine's Day, sold Stan- ley products, and handicrafts at the PTSA Carnival held in March. Pat McNalley and Sandy Rodriguez represented the FHA by modeling for the Optimist Youth Appreciation Banquet. Sissy Fulghum modeled a blouse and skirt which she made in homemaking at one of the many FHA fashion shows Money earned by these chapters was put to good use when the girls gave Christmas stockings to the Mission Road Foundation Rehabilitation Center. Red Chapter Sponsor Members above: Delores Gutierrez, Silvia Aguilar, Callaway, Martha Castro, Gloria Gomez, Sissy Janet Cross, Sharon Hogue, Cheryl Friesenhahn, Vir- Fulghum, Phyllis Smith, Janice Vogel, Marie Fischer, ginia Watts, Nancy VanHecke, Liz Snook, Debi Thomp- Pam Watson, Janine Lane, Pat McNalley, Terry Uresti, son, Wanda Jackel, Cathy Titzman, Deborah Harper, Cynthia Van Buren, Rose Hilton, Mary Olivarri, Terry Sharon Waclawczyk, Pam Bryant, Iami Hampton, Erlriquez. Karla Robinson, Lupe Galvan, Lupe Gutierrez, Susan u Fashion Show OFFICERS '72 Pat McNally ....... . . . Secretary Elizabeth Snook . . . . . .Treasurer Sharon Hogue ..... . . . Historian Sharon Waclawczyk .... . . . Historian Delores Gutierrez . . . . . .Secretary Wanda jackel ..... . . . Vice-President Phyllis Smith ...... . . .President Mrs. Sharon Colloms . . . . . .Sponsor Gloria Gomez. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sgt.-at-arms Karla Robinson modeled for one of the fashion shows, and Pat McNalley made a dramatic en- trance in the gown she modeled for the Optimist Youth banquet. 229 FHA White Chapter Promote FHA White Chapter organized a Thanksgiving dinner for needy teenagers and an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children. Diane Silva displayed a fur-lined cape designed for winter wear. Cindy Sweeney modeled her dress at the FHA Fashion Show as narrator, Mrs. Mary Young, looked on. Members pictured above: Diane Silva, Mrs. Young, Sponsor, Mary Ann Cook, Thelma Jackel, Maurine Perino, Wanda Nash, Linda Coldewey, Evelyn Faulk, Vicki Roach, Cynthia Silva, Patrice Winkler, Claudia Carter, Cindy Sweeney, Susie Quintanilla, Mary Flores, Gloria Duron, Delores Flores, Laura Abercrombie, Rachel Huron, Lynnette Holloway, Denise Conley, Lena Guzman, Cheryl Bass, Pam Leifeste, Sharon Lit- trell, Debbie Prochazka, Shirley Payne, Debbie Hanson, sandra Rodriguez, Silvia Cordova, Rosemary Hernan- dez, Lilian Cordova, Irma Lugo, Sarah Martinez, Maria Olvera, Helen De La Cruz, Hermalinda Reyes, Sherry Hamel. Interest in, Home Economics OFFICERS '73 Rachel Huron .......... Secretary Sl1Sie QUil'lC2l1il-la ........ Treasurer Mary Flores ......... Vice-President Diane Silva ...... .... Pr esident Lynette Holloway . . . . . . Historian Gloria Duron .... . . . Historian Shirley Payne .... . . . Secretary Mrs. Mary Young ........ Sponsor Style Show entries are pictured, show- ing their skill in dresses which they made in FHA classes. Denise Conley modeled a colorful cotton smock dress. Sandra Rodriguez showed spectators the pants ensemble which she modeled for the Optimist Youth Appreciation ban- quet. In April the Blue Chapter donated construc- tion paper and art supplies to the Mission Road Foundation Rehabilitation Center. This chapter was also concerned about ecol- ogy and collected cardboard and newspaper for recycling. The money which was left was used for travel and entertainment. Many members visited the State Fair in Dallas and three FHA members represented our chapters at the State Convention. They also held a pic- nic for all FHA members and their guests. Two FHA members from each chapter were selected for prizes: From the Red Chapter, Delores Gutierrez, 1st prizeg Karla Robinson, Zndg White Chapter, Maria Olvera, lstg Thelma jackel, 2ndg from the Blue, Diane Ibarra, lstgjannie Chessher, Znd. Diane Ibarra, jannie Chessher and Rose Arredondo enjoyed selling their baked goods for extra money. Officers 1972-73 Diane Ibarra ....... President Magda Uresti ....... V-President Patty Warren ....... Secretary Rosemary Menchaca . .Treasurer Marcy Guzman ..... Historian Mary Fierros ....... Parliamentarian Delores Uresti ...... Sgt.-at-Arms jannie Chessher ..... Yearbook Committee Mrs. Sara Beth Eckhardt, Sponsor 232 Blue FHA Chczpte P w Enjoys Fund Raising Jannie Chessher sold Debbie Taylor a Mum for Homecoming cele- brationg Tina George and Ruth Covert helped wrap the mums. Members pictured above: Kneeling, Helen De La Cruz, Magda Uresti, Dolores Uresti, Patty Warren, Diane Ibarra, Rosemary Menchaca, Mary Fierrosg 2nd row, Patsy Casias, Micky Wright, jannie Chessher, Dora Flores, Tomaso Soto, Pam Geisinger, Gloria Montemayorg Standing, Donna Knight, Peggy Hill, Myra Ferguson, Debbie Hodnett, Alyece Cooley, Diane Angeles, Hermelinda Reyes, Olivia Castoreno, Darlene Ripps, Helen Verstuyft, Marcy Guz- man, Melinda Martinez. Mrs. Sara Beth Eckhardt, Sponsor. 233 Rodeo Club Members WL .X ' , X - ,, m ' Gifs . , - ' ,.. , , f . ,i F . E RJ' , - A E jy J' ,, 3' NEW . X . ' I i - 5 V nf. V p , ,, in ' gk , , . f V K l 7 V if Rodeo Club members above: Mr. E. M. Akin, Sponsor, Arthur Mund, Mike Verstuyfthlannie Chessher, Billy Bless- ing, Antoinette Talanco, Darson Aelvoet, Connie Mitchell, Paul Prothero, Darlene Velie, Tony Talanco, Myndi Leppo, Mike Taylor, Janice Vogel, jerry Chessher, Jim Palm, Tina Cumberland, Mat McOsker, Claude McFarlane, Mr. William Acton, Sponsor. Connie Mitchell carcled her sheep in preparation for showing at the San Antonio Livestock Show. jannie Chessher-Laredo Trail Ride Queen Honors in Competition 1973 OFFICERS Claude McFarlane . . . . . . President Connie Mitchell ..... . . . Secretary Antoinette Talanco ...... Vice-President Mike Taylor ....... . . . Treasurer Tina Cumberland and Ron Henry showed their swine entry at the San Antonio Livestock Show, while Dar- son Aelvoet entered the steer he had raised in the same show. jim Palm proudly displayed his entry in area livestock show. FFA has been in existence at Southwest twenty-one years. This year has proved very progressive. Mr. William Acton and Mr. E. M. Akin, Sponsors of the Ag Department, have provided the essential training necessary for a successful future. Ag students worked hard during the year to raise animals to show at the stock shows. They participated at area and district contests and placed in events. Officers pictured right: Mike Verstuyft, Vice-Presidentg Darson Aelvoet, President, Paul Prothero, Secretary, Suzanne Mathis, Sentinelg Leland Sadler, Reporter, James Palm, Treasurer. Future Farmer s Agriculture Department pictured above: Mark Ver- stuyft, David Verstuyft, Scott Mummy, Frank Townsend, Lester Mitchellg standing, Hector Santi- ago, Hugh Weaver, Harry White, Claude McFarlane, Tina Cumberland, Connie Mitchell, Darlene Velie, Tammy Voigt, Darson Aelvoet, Nancy Donica, Suzanne Snider, Suzanne Mathis, Nancy Gann, Albert Price, Tony Talanco, Joey Van Hecke, Mark Dunn, 2nd, Mr. Acton, Billy Blessing, Robert Titz- man, Alex Duron, Ralph Ugarte, Mike Verstuyft, Mike Taylor, Rick Dockery, Pau.l Prothero, Ronald Henry, Steve Donica, Gary Grothues, Leland Sadler, David Gann, Jim Palm, Mr. Akin: 3rd, James Mathis, Danny Dalros, Rusty Adams, Steve Gray, Joe Ibarra, Greg Grothues, Mike Courchesne, Arthur Mund, Thomas Holden, Matt McOsker, jerry Chess- her, Richard Geiser, Gary Verstuyft. Foresee Success Tina Cumberland was chosen FFA Sweetheart for the year '72-73 because of her outgoing personality and character. She represented Southwest throughout the year at contests and the rodeo. Livestock Team: Suzanne Snider, Rick Dockery, Nancy Gann, and Mike Verstuyft placed 3rd in the District and 14th in Area. ' Vince Lessing, Janet Soliz, Larry Hernandez, Nancy Donica, jerry Chessher placed 3rd in Talent at the Alamo District Contest. T Teams Add t Rusty Adams, David Gann and Leland Sadler placed 2nd in Meats at the Alamo District Contest. Poultry judging Team: joey Van Hecke, Gary Ver- stuyft, Suzanne Mathis, and Ronald Henry placed 4th at Area Contest. Senior Chapter Con- ducting: Gary Ver- stuyft, Richard Geiser, Nancy Gann Danny Dalros, Joe Ibarra, joey Van Hecke, Darlene Velie. .R - 11 hr. V' f v,-A is- FA Activities E. I . k M , junior Chapter Conduct ing: Hugh Weaver, Ar- thur Mund, Mike Cour- chesne, Hector Santiago Thomas Holden, Alex Duron, Greg Grothues, and Mark Dunn. .: Sig: Horse judging Team: Jim Mathis, Tammy and Frank Townsend This team placed 2nd Dairy Products' Team: Greg Grothues, Hugh Weaver, and Richard Geiser. Voigt, Matt McOsker, H ortieulture- .ff Better Technique The Horticulture Class was concerned with raising healthy plants that could withstand today's insect problem. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Acton, instructor in Horticulture, this group became quite knowledgeable in the production of plants and flowers. Pictured above with Mr. Acton were Tony Talanco, Mike Verstuyft, Rafael Ugarte, and james Palm. Dairy Judging Team consisted of Claude McFarlane, Paul Prothero, james Palm, Jeff Cole. This team placed 2nd at the Sweetwater Contest. or Plant Raising iw f is-F K x 4 :Gift 'vez A iifiq-ff Agriculture C0-op Class: Billy Blessing, Claude McFarlane, Darson Aelvoet, Mike Verstuyft, Paul Prothero, Mike Taylor. FFA Quiz Team: Suzanne Snider, Connie Mitchell, Nancy Donica, Darlene Velie. junior Farm Skills' Team: James Mathis, Tina Cumberland, Hugh Weaver. Contests Are Challenging Senior Farm Skills' Team: Rick Dockery, Suzanne Mathis, Leland Sadler. Radio Broadcasting Team: Steve Gray, Rusty Adams, Robert Titzman. Tina Cumberland and Ronald Henry showed swine at Bexar County Livestock Show. to FFA Students David Gann was chosen outstanding chapter mem- ber and Leland Sadler was first runner-up. Cecil Olivarri, Joey Van I-Iecke and Hector Santiago prepared their animals for livestock show. Arthur Pue prepared steer for Bexar County Livestock Show. Rusty Adams won 2nd Place at Bexar County Show. David Gann showed steer at this show, also. Vocational Agriculture students repre- sented Southwest at various activities which required grooming and preparin their animals for presentation at the spring shows. Time and Effort Pictured left: Howie Dalros inspected swine for Stock Show. re Rewarding 'wf-vamp-.. JAMES GATES- Star American Farmer from Area VII of FFA. This is the highest award any FFA member can receive from Area VII. This includes an area from Waco to Uvalde, Texas-100 miles wide. LONE STAR FARMERS-DAVID GANN, RICK DOCKERY, LELAND SADLER 1 Lone Star Farmer is the highest honor a member can receive by the Texas Association of FFA. To re- ceive this degree one must be outstanding in his work as a Vocational Agriculture student. David, Rick and Leland were awarded Lone Star Farmer honors for their preeminent work and cooperation. Highest award given by the Southwest Chapter was Star Chapter Farmer. This award required the member to have been in FFA for more than one year.AThis year's winner was Nancy Gann and runner- up was joey Van Hecke. Top Awards Give Highest award given to first year FFA students was Star Greenhand Farmer. Arthur Mund received this award and Frank Townsend was the runner-up. 246 0 Deserfving Members Dan Boenig, State Vice-President of FFA's, started the banquet off with a touch of humor. james Mathis presented Student Teacher, Frank H. Reyes, with an appreciation award. Rick Dockery received the Mark Morrow Memorial at the FFA Banquet. Future Teacher President, Alfred Guidry, and sponsor, Mrs. Naida Segura, checked the con- vention schedule to assure their presence in the right place at the right time. rfiiime ni M I Left section: top row, Mickey Wright, Lisa Daniels, Bill Evans, Bill Robinson. Third row: Diane Ibarra, Dora Flores, Terry Soliz, Tomasa Soto. Second row: Gloria Montemayor, Donna Baldwin, Teresa Enriquez, Valerie Drullinger. First row: Terri Uresti, Billy Fletcher, Mary Hernandez, Valerie McCarthy, Mrs. Bobbie Hoskins, sponsor, Alfred Guidry, president. Right section: top row, jannie Chessher, Pattie Warren, Rene Smith, Rosalinda Perez, secretary, Belinda Perez, treasurer. Third row: Sandy Aelvoet, Debbie weddle, Debbie Belko, Linda McGinnis. Second row: Debbie Dodson, Glenda Robbins, Cindy Sweeney, vice president, Lori Beam, Sam Armstrong. First row: Mary Olivarri, Maurine Perino, Jami Hampton, Diane Silva, Mary Powell, historian, Mrs. Naida Segura, sponsor. sea: OFFICERS Alfred Guidry ........ President Cindy Sweeney . . . . . . V-President Rosalinda Perez . . . . . . Secretary Belinda Perez . . . . Treasurer Mary Powell . . . . . Historian The Southwest FTA participated in many worthwhile activities during the '72-'73 school year. They concen- trated their efforts on service projects, such as providing substitute teachers for schools within the district. Two highlights of the year were the district convention, where their scrapbook took first place, and the FTA State Convention which was held in San Antonio. A book covering spree and the opening of membership to freshmen were two other activites of the FTA. Bill Evans, Gloria Montemayor, Donna Baldwin, Glenda Robbins, and Linda McGinnis took time to relax during a break at the 1973 FTA State Convention at Hemisfair Plaza. Bill Evans took second place in the District XX Mr. FTA contest. Cindy Sweeney, FTA member,'assisted a student dur- ing book covering workshop. 249 Student Council Expands Membershzp 1973 Student Council, Back row, Marie Martinez, john Hydrick, Debbie Howard, Alfred Guidry, Dennis Packham, Nancy Van Hecke, Glenda Robbins, Diane Silva, Bennie Hopper, Sandy Aelvoet, Debbie Belko, Kenny Burris, Robert Smith, Rose Perez, Bill Evans, Cindy Sweeny, Bill Robinson, Lori Beam, Billy Knox, Mike Hritz, Kathy Walsh, Seated, Jami Hampton, Janine Lane, Rosemary Menchaca, Mrs. Collums, Sponsor, Melanie Nobels, Sue Bailey, Ruth Friesenhahn, Cindy Silva, Diane Ibarra, Mary Powell, Cindy Quintanilla, Soledad Sanchez, Gerald Feriend. The Student Council decided to expand their membership this year under the leadership of President, Kenny Burris, to include the major clubs represented at council meetings. The reason for this was to get a better representation of the needs and desires of the student body. Leadershqi Through Example 1973 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President . .... Vice President . . Kenny Burris . . Mary Powell Secretary . . . . . Cindy Quintanilla Treasurer .... . . Melanie Nobles Chaplain .... . . Sue Bailey Sponsors: Mrs. Sharon Collums Col. A. D. Hall Student council members Kenny Bur- ris, Billy Knox, and Alfred Guidry spoke with guest speaker after the Veterans' Day assembly sponsored by the student council. Rock concert by Free Fare was a big success for the student coun- cil. Student Council Sponsors Many Programs Student Council planned many programs throughout the year for the enrichment and entertainment of stu- dents and faculty. Assemblies held included a magic show at which Bart Jennings relcutantly loaned his dollar to the magician. Texas Farm Bureau Safety Department presented a Hre hazard and prevention demonstration. Kenny Bur- ris, Bill Evans, Mrs. Collums, and Gerald Crawford spoke with Congressman Abraham Kazen after as- sembly where he appeared as our guest speaker. Other Student Council acitvities were centered around talent shows, organizational skits, and rock concerts. The Student Council sponsored store, entitled DRAGON'S DEN, provided students with essential school supplies and fresh donuts. Student Council elections were held in a different manner this year. Slates and candidates were selectedg each slate held a convention where anyone interested in running against the slate had a chance to nominate himself. Bach candidate presented a platform, and elections were held to determine the results of the election. 252 .,' HM :Minf!af'51f':.ffw -:H .H :H -ii-1:51-W1-1 !l'.llQ f! ' gI'1i M-Q '!II!' .::i, .ih.f15',i:a:I,,I - -nnllH,,5'!j:,.' 15l!ir?eq,, f' -nl-1 ...lin5!IigjI2i51l!EifI1iEi:il' .b 'bmw'-'lll!HI'ilU ' 1- .FUHI 'b 'lI 'lllIf!l l '1lI, I:iIf hiF'5ib '?4lfJfI7 :Migeflllwmm'Hull' ii! -:lf' '--'HW nv ' ' ! Q llll' lfldllllll W' if- -III! Im-' ,pr III' :n.,:I1:,.ef.p2 4M,fw ,,,n. 'f5:1'? f1i ?Wf fauf! 451' ll. 'l'-ll' 'wnlwunlw If dill' all IHWHIIII' ln ' :,,.i.,'1,,1gnlf:mi,..lIe5..mq5g' iff? - il wwf Jff!!f'5T'+nU'!lfpruaEMQT'5iqf 'Ifiif'fa11'W5+ 'iiiiWill!!-:I ':2EI5f'1i4 'n:!'!5-1LQL1l'L,ii'!iI ,FESEHWQTWIIEEYIQEmi? 1::'a:3T7aw1is::Lgga2Hfg:ig:I !5'?1-'!i!W?'1lif ni5':i'!.-: .f:,,wij:,MQv3gggwii.. III. .' ' wf'f?'7E1uii2Eh1Qe:eamL?e5iI' f'!!i'jf 'lIl' -'mu' 4 g:1 lH.-- U III I- ,Ill ll mlhlll' lf- .I Hill f':q:!FE1g'1!'! ' W ll'2,q2!.uI .!g:r -lliumllllm' 733 irons ' ...A 'n . sq rx ' ' T ,f..?'f,,wT OUR TR CONGRATULATIONS ALDRIDGE NURSERY, INC. 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I64 NEW LAREDO HIGHWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 702ll JERRY'S TEXACO Near Southwest High School Intersection Pearsall Road Q 8g FM 1604 5.-' I 622-92eo -2 BURGER CHEF FAMILY RESTAURANTS WE GO ALL OUT TO PLEASE YOUR FAMlLY 5130 SW Military Dr. San Antonio, Texas . . ii V. L SHOP AT SEARS AND sAvE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. X ,..E.Qg Q UNlOlg' 7I4TE 'RIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKM QI -LII: III ! 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TEXAS BlEDlGER'S INSURANCE La Coste, Texas GROTHUES I BUILDING CENTER P. o. sox to - wus, tExAs 7aos2 things gg better Wlth 0K6 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 4 .illll Zfffffe ll lm 162 Exposition San Antonio, Texas Qailitlg COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Ji. THE FLQWER, Box sy 107 Nona PARK BLVD ' Phones: Bus. CA 3-4772 Ras. WA 3-3387 1, f gl: , .J 'Q 14112 Mas. mls sPuRLocK WELCH All types of Insurance You lltfllfll I AGENT 'U'-'U 'C' lllll' Q Let Us Help You Solve Your Insurance Problem FIRE WIN DSTORM BU RGLARY BONDS MARINE FRANK H. ZEINERT AGENCY MACDONA TEX 0 AUTOMOBILE 0 PUBLIC LIABILITY 0 WORKMEN'S COMP LIFE o 0 HOMEOWNERS Continuous Service Since 1934 .0 0 Q 0 Q Q S 9 S 0 5 0 0 s 'Q' 0 0.5 0 vs, Q 0' 5 S35 0 O 0,0 0 X: 0 3:0 2.2 :,:,0 '0:.:0:0:0X ,' :, '0,0'. Q, ' , 203 , '0' S' ' 52. 9 , ,'Q 0 0' , 0 Q 5 90000. 'Sy' Q 90 0 0 ' 0 0' .' 0'0 0 0 0 0130 0 '90 0 ' W 0 0 '0 0 It' 0 .' 30 ' 'Q' - U 'O ' ' S' 0'0 9 '90 '90 5 0 0 0' 90. ' S O 0'. .O.5:0 00.0.0 0 0 :sf 0 0 0 4 4 0.0.0 S 0 .6.0: .Q 5 0 '0'0'0 0.0.0 0.0555 ' O 0' Q 0.5.9 020.0 .0:0. : 0830.0 5 .0.0.0 O O Q 0 000.000, .0.0'O.0 'o'0'.'g 21232- Q ' . 95305 .0'0'-'0 '0'0'0's 0'0'0'0.0 0:v:6:0:0 50.0.0.0 00.03, 0'0'o'0' 0'0'0'0' v:0:0'0' , , .9.0 .5.S O 0 HANDY ANDY a supermarket. . . and then some! 0 59' ,v 0 3,Sf0 0 .,0.0 Q., 'll .t.0.0.0 0 't 0 , 0 0 0 O O 0' 0 z'0 0 xx' ,s Sf' 9, .O.s0'.: S.. 0' 5 O 0 0 QJX03 .9.0:0:0' 99039 552355: '0'0Q'f' e!'I'2 .'.v,0 0 055,020 0 ' ' 0 0 ' 0 , ,0 s . ' O 0.92 0.0 0 Q '0':':'t 6t0'0:Q Q' 0'0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03' ' 0 0 0 5 ,O 0 0 0 0 0 0 X0 RQ 008' x v 0 o'0 030.0 w'0'0's'0'oX' S 0'0'q'.'g9. 0'0'0 .5 0 v'o'0'0'.'.'4'0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 303.0 00' 0 0 0 s'0'0'0' 0 0 0'0'.',','0'.' S 0 0 ,C 0 0 05 30 Of 0 0 0 0 -'Oc 0 ok' ' 0 0,5 0 0 0 0 0 080 S 03509 0 0 0 0 0 0X9 0 2:'f'0't':':Ozv':'0':'0':':'0':9'9Bf0'0'o'0'0'0'o'0: s'0'0': 0 ':'0't'0'0 0'0'0': 0'w'l v'0.0'S'0's'0'0'0' 5 s'0'.' ' 0 0'v'0'0'0' ' 5 0' O 30.0 0 0 g 0 0 0 0009 0,000,300 00. g..QS'5Os ,O 0 fs' '0' 5 O 6 90' 'O 5.0.0 0' 40 'Jo' ' 5 ' 909 9 v 0'0' 0'0'0' ' S 05 0 0' 9 0.0 ' 36 Q O 0 0 ' 9 0 N 05' 5 9 009, 'Q N04000 00o009'Ovs00g'00'00000'0'0'0'4'S0'0000'0'g9'0-05405.00 ',S00'0Q00 0g50o050 2:11-' -tv 'z-tw ss Q -:-2' '-2' ':' ' ' :-1 ' '- 1' ' 2-. . ' fs:.1 '. -' ' ' VSA 0 Q . 'Q 0 , 9 I Q 0 0 'z 9 ' ,0 0' 9 ' 50.529 t .O 0 5 Q 5' 0 S 8.0 55 9. 't ' 609 Q S 0. , . ,0 ' Q 5 5.0 g :QQ Q ? oe: 0' ' S ' . ,0: S 0 0 ' O 0' 0. SWQ, 0 96 20 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 ' 0. 0000.4 Q., xysgg '0 00..'00.'00Q0O00v0 S00g,, 000 00 .0:q:,4,O,0.0,0,s,0:0:,',',4,O.Q,9,0,s.0.6'o.0.Q g5,9,S.s,0,0'gf, ,0.0,0'023.99:.:9:,5.0,0.0,03S.0.g2,0,0ef,:,:,0,0c09,:,:,0.0.0.0,0'3020.9 02,30 I - I .QTMSSTOV CAFPHOTEL SUPPLY V ALLEY-HI 3 K P 0 BOX 9185 ' 724 SOUTH FLORES ST 4 sAN Antonio. 'rexris 75204 if -Q ,FZ 33131 QVIUMISI J t44m5zf1mem!f!!!5L1ii.' , +x : L , , , N - , Q 0859 WE FURNISH FRlEND or Yours-I FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Congratulations to the '73 AND Graduating Class of Southwest High I CAFETERIA SUPPLIES I 7407 gacgson Ufsffsz, 5an Oqnfonio, Usx. v SUPPORT YOUR , ' ' LOCAL mmtnsidc uqnswczing anal Secnetauia! Semvice POLICE 341-1379 341-1370 GINA BUD JONES CAFE SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD 1440 SW Military Drive WA 3-9161 PINKY 81 PAUL'S PET SHOP Pet Supplies of All Kinds 212 Valley-Hi Mall 674-0921 San Antonio Texas We Love To Seve You Money m VM W3 INC. DEVIIXI E OPEN EVENINGS B AM T0 6 PM BY APPOINTMENT You're Money Ahead- Drive A Little - Save A Lot LAKESIDE TRAILER ,COURTS ' 5627 Sherry San Antonio., Texas Sales In Service NEW 81 USED AUTOMOBILES 8. TRUCKS 801 North Teel Highway 81--Devine, Texas I I E PHONE 922-5771 PAN - ANI MOBIL 7G23 SO. PAN-AM EXPRESSWAY A LOOP I3 NA 'lo NA I MINOR Br MAJOR ENGINE REPAIR AIR COND. SERVICE H REPAIR OF SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS L JOHN DURNELL.. owrun I - I y AHRS FLOWER SHOP , .,V44 f . -I . ' - Q . .f ' gill? P. O, Box 56 . 1 . ' ff . I H li X, La Coste, Texas 78039 'W gy nw - I- I ,, .K ,. 7g,,..m Q- 'fig - - L iff Phone 762-3223 W K .-,. I -is -, ff' ly M I . 1 . - - H w H .90 W t 'rS.W. M'I't A Wy es G ' ' 'W MooRE's FEED AND seen stone ' Phone- 674-6130 3721 South Flores Street Member F.D.I.C. San Antonio, Texas 532-6238 265 SAVE MORE WHERE THEY SELL MORE! BROWN 311 S. TRANSPORTATION DEVINE, TEXAS 'Your Family Gets the Most from Foremost Milk and Ice Cream lFormerly Dairylandj 102 East Josephine Street Phone 226-731 1 'VALLEY-Hi moan Joe Holden-Owner 420 Valley Hi-Drive 84 Loop 410 Alignment-Air Conditioning Expert Tune-Up 81 Electronic Wheel Balance Phone 674-5587 McBRlDE'S BEAUTY SHOP On Edwards Road, Across from Southwest High Complete Beauty Service Open Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Operators- Flo Marty Barbara Phone- 622-3681 ROBERTSON 8. ALVARADO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 914 Gillette 924-1879 P' 924-5367 Good Workmanship is Our Specialty STAR sour:-:west ENGRAVING CAFE COMPANY Across from Southwest High School 2116 Broadway Specializing in Mexican S A tonio, Texa Food Phone- MA 2-3571 Treasureci Memories by DIVISION OF FOX-STANLEY PHOTO PRODUCTS. INC. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT TOWN 8. COUNTRY AUTO PARTS lFormerIy M. 84 K.l Phone--674-1660 Open Week Days until 9:00 P.M. Open Sundays SILVA'S SHEET METAL 81 WELDING SHOP All kinds of Metal 8. Gutter Work FREE ESTIMATES MA2-3606 B 861 SOUTHERN PABST ENGRAVING SERVING SOUTH TEXAS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS YEARBOOKS CAPS AND GOWNS CERTIFICATES Mr. Ray Armstrong District Manager Mr. Bob Dennis, Representative Mr. Bob White, Representative DIPLOMAS I 1202 North Flores St. San Antonio, Texas 222-1305 Mr. Bob White, Southwest Representa- tive, drew some interesting comparisons on yearbooks and prices at school assembly promoting sale of annuals. RICH FURNITURE COMPANY NEW Furnifure-Carpeting-Appliances Open 9 AM--9 PM Monday Thru Friday -Mororolo Sdlurdoy 9 AM-6 PM -Whirlpggl -Admiral 4922 s.w. Malimry Drive Phone-- 673-0871 l llllllllllllll N.C.O.A. Discount SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS VQGEL s. FEY FARMS, INC. B 'P BOWLING LANES Von Ormy, Texas 78073 Willie Vogel 'Z .. Melfred FSY 32 AMF Automatic Plnspomn A tl' At Main Goh Of Kelly AFI qlllly mmm: Lana Bill McDonald I 434-2323 123 Croydcn Q29 WZ ax W X ff- , M, ,' 4 j7 f' Ju, I I a. iii: JL-I A WAI:-,IRE .px Tra il' - EC fl I K .H - D X11 el xv' . OIOI . SHULTZ JEWELERS Diamonds-Bulova Watches- Quality Jewelry-Class Rings CHARLES SCHULTZ Owner 924-1221 2004 Pleasanton Road San Antonio, Texas 78221 ALL-STAR LANES THE LA COSTE LEDGER 'yl1Tlx 6 un. 0 -E swf Fine Commercial Printing 81 Engraving POplar 2-3326 0 Ledger Building Lacoste, Texas I I LYTLE FEED Phone- 8 Co. WA3-7703 7703 Roosevelt .R P-ei-, Roberts Grain 8. Supply, Inc. auulvmuzfvousss me xg X, , lux - 1 Yam mwicw ' f XX -- H Lytle, Texas San Antonio, Texas F - -, Best wishes from the -I I ever lovin' ovens of Butter Krust bread! X NATICNAI. BANK l A La Coste, D 5 , -1--If sf , it rms if - 'X' ' 'A Bulrler Krusl: 1 L . .fi gtgancafihdnhwlln Q Q - ff? YQ? O p Now who says moving to a new assignment has to be difficult? Ray Ellison Homes makes it simple! CBecause the financing on your new Ray Ellison home has already been arranged for youlj Ray Ellison has everything, everywhere! Welcome to San Antonio. lt's a great new way of living for your family to enjoy - while we do all ff the work. And look at all Ray Ellison has to offer: 2- , -49 ji Exciting new homes, and luxurious townhouses . j I, D from 513,000-S35,000. 42 fabulous. I - 3 Q. fully-furnished new model homes to see. -' h Over 150 plans to choose from. . . 'I planned communities with neighborhood ' shopping centers, parks and pools. Safe, quiet cul-de-sacs. And your choice of leading school districts. 'i 'A ' I . V: i M mom Plus Ray Ellison s unique No-Risk Horne Ownership Planw to guarantee your security in writing. For more information about San Antonio s greatest selection of homes just fill in the coupon and mail it today! You ll see why there s no place like a Ray Ellison Home. touxtiiousiuu , , ,,, , I ' 1 3 l f if ' xl occupancy -- JIIAAIIFI Allufllngll hx ,ai a ' G iuieiirixriouu Rxuoomi Ampgm' The Glen is usxr. yr, -.' , x I' S.l'ex 0 Z vltdams Hill 3 N Q 2 xr -xtv 3 v . Med Cenler D ow-0 P. 3 ,g' 'Q I il lllll 'Q 2 Q? U x x 3 D 2 E b l'l I Q 1 'L :T -4 E no nousroii A L I s 4 8 2 I. 'C AND 3 DW 2 4 m zu Fairwood lgop snoons Indian Creek A LOOP H0 BABCOCK NORTH VALLEY HI 6602 Spring Brook Loon M0 at San Anlonio gggeillslgrlltzy Texas 78023 T 78227 can ess sno cf,f,'g,,, ml ADAMS llll.l. FAIRWOOD 2019 Wlson Creek 5946 Fa :wood San Anton o A t Texas 78227 Il 0 071 0 Texas 7824 Call673 H43 Cill623 3538 M- I wuzsm O INDIAN CREEK 8210 Lille Beal San Anton u. Te as 7824? Call673 l6l4 what else? ellison has it! MONIGOMERV K. x rr sm Camelot gRY THI 's - I6 I 0 Glen Mo nl 35G:E3S25rS21'1z- grE:E1E2523-'s3qgr525s ':1fi San Amon 0 4-:-:sz-::g3:g:g:5:p,,..-simile?- ' ll A 0 fi 85528533 HYWH . Q Q' CAMELOT 7200 M dclown n Antonio. Texas 782l8 Call 655-M23 Flay Ellison Homes Texas' Largest Homebuilder Division of Flay Ellison Industries 4,,, N. xv., ii.. . Q Av . I l ' .V I 4 . . . K I , EI? vel: i K . I LACKI. , - - I: 'Af 1,5 noossvet 9 N. oo 3 3' I' 'lee ' gi W M L, W M11 H TE IAIIII P. O. Box 666 Lytle Texas 78052 Ph: 772-3601 R. J. MANGOLD-GRAIN COMPANY INC. Custom Grinding, Mixing Grain Hay and Field Seeds, Poultry and Dairy Feed Office Phone PO 2-3323 I ' -. ' I -J I I - ' '- I PH. 924-8369 BUILDING MATERIALS , I QUALITY PRODUCTS wmv enornues 227 IAREDO HI-WY Manager SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MUSKET REAL 'ESTATE 2500 West Loop 410 S. 't New Homes 'f Rentals Equities J 'Ik .- I M sg? 212 I 2 if-. fi I B1 4.,.' Ph: 674-0139 nw- mf VDANDEE CLEANERS, INC. Complete Cleaning Service Drive-up Window A Pick-up and Delivery 2206 Quintana Road 922-1 191 DANDEE Coin-Op Washateria and Cleaning New! Modern! Speed Queen Machines NORDHAUS MOBIL FROZEN FOODS W. F. Biediger Service Station 611 Oriental Tires 0 Batteries 0 Accessories P. O. Box 212 La Coste, Texas 78039 San Antonio, Phone 236 8111 Texas E. J. WEAKS 8. SONS Phone: 924-0671 5 . H 4034 S. W. Military Drive iw. San Antonio, Texas 78211 4 ' - . 5 ' Ji, ' .- in QI? 1- PF- ' ei. When gifts are exchanged between friends, there is no more memorable gift than your photograph. A picture is distinctive, personal, and is always appreciated. Joske's Jean Sardou Portrait Studio creates beautifully distin- guished portraits of unexcelled quality. Bill Evans, Senior Class President 4 JEAN sARDou's PORTRAIT srunlo t l C l S s 3141 ALAMO PAINT AND b6af7m2z WALLPAPER COMPANY ................E 53? 406 West Commerce 423 SW Military Drive 711 Culebra Ave. LA FERIA CENTER 1101 Fair Ave. San Antonio, Texas Distributors JAY BEE HOBBY SHOP for 141 Valley Hi Mall 673-4851 B - - M P - Headquarters en'c'f ' we am' tor all your HOBBY NEEDS SGDllGS-WOllClCiId Race on our Ho Model Motoring V'f1YlWC'llC0VefIn9 S,A., Tex. Track John E. Bitner - Best Wishes 81 Good Luck THE TUXEDO CENTER ff f. .. , I - 2508 West Loop 410 R - l- .. 673-1911 . 1 y , 1 ---- 1 ,,,. . .f ' Located close to Highway 90 and Loop 410. Convenient to Southwest WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA High School. Renting all the latest N styles in tuxedos- 1222 N. Main Telephone 226-7629 Shoes, Flare Poms and A ' ' Ruffled Shirts. unera I DU , Olfle I' kr P 1 . We honor all bT:riol insurance I ' and pre-arrangements V1 ' ' Don .Blerschwale - Owner Gordon A. Rlebe - Director Emily Kozelskl Leroy Gloden - Robert Neeley Dlal'Son Antonio 923-7523 6100 S. Flores St., San Antonio no'N's AMBULANCE SERVICE INC. qHmmg.,.,,Jc,, Completely Equipped .155 gig, . .2-1. .... MM, V .I .. 1 with ,f5W?lfQ ' 'L L Qzgigasqwf I OXYGEN Gs.i'fga'- e RESUSCITATOR Dial SAN ANTONIO 923-7523 6100 S. Flores St Son Antonio Wan le Wfalle 464014, fue. GROWERS sr SHIPPERS 5342 Old Hwy. 90 West San Antonio, Texas 78227 TONY'S CAFE ANDDRIVE-INN Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Drinks Across from SW High School Pearsall Road 622-9297 VALLEY HI MALL L QUALITY Leather Goods Hosiery Boots Leather Care Products Shoes of All Kinds COUNTRY COBBLER H - -,534 ..,...,...,..,.M...,.W-.y . X so me wf. X ,ig-dwg.: zu imiaml 5-wi-54 , its 3.5119 sw wt- - - THOMAS WHEEL ALIGNING AND BR AK E SERVICE 2011 Quintana Road WA2-0771 South San Antonio, Texas REINHART BATTERY SERVICE 8 1 0 Crittendon WA2-0302 in f:SCl1SSCd the masks which were to be used in the UIL play, EVERYMAN. Alma Vil- K, Q Ka -ki fin? J' 1 A K. fwsifxfw Jai wr' A A, ,W mag 2. swf, , M . - XR. 'F -.,..., - 1 I 1 Q. er Hdf AH.: ' 5 . E , 1 M-5' ' il H is .f , . w 4 5 . i Q 3311 A wmnwfvz 5' X 1 7 ' 4 5 ia if I 'www X 5 914 , Q 1 y V , iiwa. xi X. 1 . an Q , A-fi., . x f . ., . ,QL , ' is . Kfgigg Y Q fi 7 E51 THE SUUTHWE T BOO TER CL Aff ef W 124: QW' 1. Q x v w :KW ' . A . . . . idsu ortgf all gtlzlegzc czctwztzes Q af my ,KK 'N 5 if ' A ' 5 , ,, A 1-3 V ' , . , S., L, 0'-it ' Ng? f ,, Vx A . I 7 vf e A 1 f , M ,- Ni,, .k.A Y. 1 M, ' 5 - MQQ. 1,15 .' . wx 1,7 .A x , my S 4 qi- I 2 We Q Z f W 'f - we .- ul ,J M Z UZ Q ki X X xl HARRIS WESTERN CENTER LEARN Mgpgl IExit IH-35 Benton City EARN M0351 Road? mu I0 mu ron A umm rurunr' . ,.c. E? Il' ' 'V !'2.,S,l!g53E,E2.,N Felps Trailers Boots Sadd10S Western Duds on fIl5.3!'2UiS 122i' C3.'7ZC5'Z.'2'..5.'f'i.f1.i2?iZ a..i FORGET-ME-NOT SHOP 172 Central Park 513 McCreless NICK AND LOUIS CONSTANZO BROS. FARM Route I, Box I2 Von Ormy, Texas s., 00814 lnlullry nl ci-sl Semns Q ll Illlllll IHISYIIIE 0 IAISIII PIIVIIEIKS .: C' -Q n NIFLIIELT Ill eunnmu An Eligubls Inniluliu Udu TN ..p..h ' norm. msuuu Low rlocun QI-....,...Ij mf nm Ou VA Appnnl c-.M 'SAM ANTONID1 OLDIU I LAIGISI , . A IISIICYID '-Lhlf' MAI! Ill IIISINISS IIWCATIDN IINCI Ill! I Purisll-Draugllon s Business College 2-?T7EE35'3i'9i6N 227-7345 SYSTEMS. INC. All c mmm ST DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY Phone OR4-6260 -Complete Machine Shop Service 1 -Wholesale or Retail 105 Westoak Road San Antonio, Texas 78227 In rj. gf 1.-4' MOBIL BIEDIGER SERVICE CENTER LACOSTE, TEXAS 'P 'Six .L . .,.. v M. FULLER'S CUSTOM LOCKSMITH SERVICE 1Member of Texas Locksmith Ass'n. and Ass'n. Locksmiths of America! V ' Member San Antonio Locksmiths L 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ' Radio Dispatched, Fast Mobile Service, 3 Anywhere - Anytime ! 623-2831 M LOCKS-SAFES-KEYS-Opened and Repaired Residential-CommerciaI-Auto- Bonded by Locksmith 81 Safemen of Amer. License No. 1425 5115 GWENDA LEA s es PEPSI .ffs Q 6100 N.E.LOOP410 P,O,BOX18208 Mr. Bob White, Newsfoto representative, 512,661,5311 confers with staff members, Nancy Van SAN ANTOMO Hecke and Sandy Aelvoet, concerning 1973 rExAs, 78218 Ye 'bo0k' f I A 281 l. .. LET A TRINITY STUDENT TELL YOU ABOUT THE TRINITY PLAN In rapid-fire order he'll tell you three things: THE TRINITY PLAN is Trinity University's undergradu- ate curriculum . . . THE TRINITY PLAN let's him plan his own degree program . . . THE TRINITY PLAN doesn't ask anyone to repeat material in high school. Let the Trinity student catch his breath and then ask for a quick history of THE TRINITY PLAN. He'll tell you that five years ago Trinity's students and faculty threw a tired, Iockstep curriculum out the window. They substituted 'IO general goals which a Trinity student meets at his own rate of speed . . . taking advantage of many extensions of THE TRINITY PLAN . . . honors pro- grams, elective pass-fail courses, independent study or undergraduate research. If you like what you've heard, write Trinity's Director of Admissions for catalogues and illustrated brochures. Trinity has 33 undergraduate programs in a College of Arts and Science, a School of Engineering and a School of Business Administration. TRINITY UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY IN THE SUN ' y 715 Stadium Drive ll I. .I gr 'L 736-7001 zaz gi N Q ll , fl ? il I life .. -l W7 ,E nu X ywu Q 125' mm F Hn- 9, - Q ,,Lll1ll --W' .-V fi,,f . FL!! fx :XV ' fo . . '41 I ' SOUTH SAN AUTO PARTS 1219 Laredo Highway 922-0331 SHOP AND SAVE FOOD CENTER 10290 PEARSALL ROAD PH. 622-9240 A. G. Supermarket Ahr's Flower Shop Alamo Paint and Wallpaper Aldridge Nurseries All-Star Lanes American Handicrafts Biediger Insurance Biediger Mobil Service Station Bill's Barber Shop Billy Carlisle Auto Parts Billy Mitchell Bowling Lanes Booster Club Brookhill Funeral Home Brown Chevrolet Bud Jones' Restaurant Burger Chef Family Restaurants Butter-Krust Bread Cap'n Jim's C 8: C Water Conditioning Coca Cola Bottling Co. Comet-Pina Service Station Consolidated Produce Constanzo Bros. Farm Country Cobbler Shoes Dandee Cleaners Discount Auto Supply Don's Ambulance Service Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Dwyer Road Bnco E. J. Weaks and Son Ray Ellison Homes Flower Box Flowers by Jo Foremost Dairy Products Forget-Me-Not Shop Fox Photo Frank Zienert Insurance Frost Bros. Fuller's Lock and Key Service George's Garage Glasstov Hotel and Restaurant Supply Grotheus Cashway Handy Andy Harris Western Center H.E.B. Supermarkets Hungry Farmer Huntress Bottling Co. Jay Bee Hobby Shop jean Sardou Portrait Studio-Joske's J-8c G Mattress Co. Knowlton's Dairies Lackland National Bank LaCoste Ledger Advertising Index LaCoste National Bank La Feria Lakeside Trailer Courts Little Joe's Ice House Lytle Feed 8: Seed Lytle State Bank M. A. Vargas Produce McBride's Beauty Shop Medina Valley Locker Plant M. G. Building Materials Mobil oil 8: Gas Musket Real Estate Nordhaus Frozen Foods Northside Answering Service Pan American Mobil Parish Draughon's Phil Phillips' Ford Pinky 86 Paul's Pet Shop Pioneer Flour Mills Pyron's Reinhart Battery Service Rich Furniture Co. R. J. Mangold Grain Co. Robertson 8: Alvarado Construction Co. Saldana's Grocery Schultz Jewelers Sear's Shaw's jewelers Shop Bc Save Food Store Silva's Sheet Metal Southern-Pabst Engraving Co. South San Auto Parts Southwest Cafe Southwest Oil Company Sparkman's Texaco Star Engraving Superior Pontiac Thomas Wheel Aligning 8: Brak Tony's Drive-In QTalanco'sj Town 8: Country Auto Parts Townsend Electric Co. - Trinity University . ,. A Q The Tuxedo Centerfk f Union State Bank Valley Hi Nation:-H Valley Hi Mobil . Valley-I-li Optimist Van de Walle's Far, . Vc.gel ' Fej' g A I W A . W. W. -.1 e Service 270 275 265 259 270 272 261 266 257 272 273 272 273 264 265 280 265 265 261 283 277 A269 272 266 272 270 252 257' 283 267 268 283. - I . . 2 5, 51' 275 267 261 282 275 258 255 266 'I' .54,185,21O,211 248' 6 ' 3 The People of 1973 SENIORS Aelvoet, Darson 26,236,234,235,241 Ahrens, George 10,26,219 Alvarado, Cynthia 26,159,220,221 Alavarado, Reyes 219 Baldwin, Jeff 26,50,183 Barron, Brenda 27,159,219 Beam, Lori 13,27,135,137,153,159,168,182,192,193, 195,196,197,200,160,248,250 Becker, Cindy 27,32,49,114,134,135,137,150,151,. 153,159,182,117,18 Bell, Evelyn 24-,27,191,218,219 Blanks, Deborah Browder, Micheal 217 Brown, Carole Broyles, David 27,222 Burris, Kenneth 4,27,108,125,143,159,144,164,180, 206,250,251,252,23 Byington, Delvin Cain, Edria 28 Capps, Debbie 9,186,187,28,159,19O,19,22 Casias, Eugene 28,222 Carodeau, jeann 28 Castillo, Dalia 28,191,223 Claus, Barbara Coleman, Gracie Coldeway, Marilyn 222,223,19 Colunga, Gracie ' Cooley, Mitchell Cordova, Andrew 24,219 Cortez, Elislo 29,31,196,199 Crawford, Gerald 29,37A,96 ,1 69 ,176,177,182,184,206, 232 ' Cruz, Paul 29,206 anklefs, Darrel 121,125,30,219,22 5 P Q ennis, Pam 30 Bslun Gordon 30,122,124,125,131,132,133,19 D pree Iris 30 222,202 arnest, Robert 30,219 fEdmonds, Tina 30,159,220,221 Erickson, Evelyn 31,220,221,202,21 Estala, Antonio 31,222 Enriquez, Teresa 31,191,229 248.278 Evans, Bill 25,28,31,148,1F 1'au,1.a1,1sz,1s4,1ss, 230,248,249,250,25? 8 1 ' Farrington, Norman lFelan, Danie' A i i ' 7 ffy, Carol 25 Ferguson, Kim 127,226 Field, Valerie 31,188,189,191,222,223,19 Fierros, Pattie 32,127,219 Fierros, Pedro 32 Flores, Dora 32,189,191,233,248 Flores, Ramona 222,202 Friesenhahn, Ruth 4,15,25,32,36,28,127,135,126,148, 15O,153,159,166,186,187,188,189,250,160,182, 202,174 Fulghum, Mike Garcia, Bennie 33,219 Garcia, Georgianna 33 Garcia, Joe 32 Garcia, Robert 33 Garcia, Rosmarie 33,189,219 Gomez, Eugene 33,225 Gomez, Gloria 33,188,191,228,229,159,203,202 Gonzales, Linda 34,187,219 Gonzales, Marty 34 Guidry, Alfred 34,10,42,144,145,163,166,180,182, 184,185,248,249,250,251,174,21 Gutierrez, Delores 34,228,229,232 Guzman, Charlie 4,14,34,119,121,122,124,125,131, 132,133,143,144,145,157,191,19 Hampton, Jami 26,34,37,43,169,182,184,206,208, 209,228,248,250,175 Haskins, Jim 35,186,187,219 Henry, Ronald 4,35,236,235,238,242 Hernandez, Charlie 35,219 Hritz, Myke 36,168,176,180,181,182,184,206,250 Homeir, Allen Jr. 35,191,219 Howard, Debbie 35,176,180,183,19l,226,227,250,175 Hopper, Bennie 127,35,186,187,218,250 Irwin, Pete 119,120,125,35,44,18 jackson, Judy 36,220,221 Jackel, Wanda 36,222,223,228,229,230 Johnson, Robin 36 Kelleher, Kathy 195,196,197,205,206 Kemple, Kenneth Kersey, Jim 36,224,225,176 Kinch, Noreen 37,216,219 Koehler, Marian 37 Kouwen, Chris 37,148,18 Kruger, Betty 37,191 Lane,Janine 1O,26,37,43,1S0,181,182,184,167,228, 250 La Pointe, Debra 37 Leal, Robert Jr. Leppo, Cindy 285 Lessing, Steve 38,224,144 Lewis, Christine 38, Livingston, Rodney 5,119,120,124,125,38,143,145, 133,208,117 Lyles, Debbie 38,220,221 Lyons, Jerry 38,219 Man, Marilyn 39,202 Martinez, Gerard 39,224 McCarthy, Valerie 39,226,248,22 McFarlane, Claude 39,236,234,235,240,241 McKinney, Nancy 39 McNally, Patricia 39,228,229 Mechlef, Dorothy 40,191,223 Mercado, Vivian Mibly, Donna 40,206 Montemayor, Garbriel 40 Montgomery, Richard 40,198 Morgan, Lewis 40 Morris, Jennifer 40,159,195,196,197,160,200 Morrison, Patricia 41,219 Murray, Michael Musick, Michael 41 Netts, Karen 41 Noack, Mike 33,180,204 Nobles, Robert 41,226,18 Olvera, Luis 125,30,41,145,208,18,19 Packham, Dennis 131,41,155,222,223,250 Palm, jim 42,234,235,236,240 Payne, james 42 Pereida, Gilbert 224 Perez, Belinda 25,135,137,149,249,150,114,169,248, 117 Perez, Richard 10,125,42,19 Perino, David 42,184,191 Pestello, Liz Peters, Michael 40,204 Pettit, David 42 Plumstead, Ann 42 Prince, Margaret 44,186,187 Prothero, Paul 15,34,43,126,136,234,240,241 Pue, Arthur 34,43,244 Pummer, Jean Quintanilla, Tony 43 Ramos, Connie 219 Rangle, Santana Rauschhuber, Steve 43,200 Reed, Roy 43 Reeh, Kathy 43,222 Reyes, Margaret 44,186,187 Reyes, Ruben 119,125 Richenburg, Kathy 44,222 . Robinson, Bill 16,29,35,44,120,125,131,144,145,148, 157,248,250,88,18 . Rodriquez, Sandra 126,228,230 Rogers, Donna 44 Rojas, Maria Ruiz, Abel 44,125,216,219 Ruiz, Margie 159 Saenz, Estella 44,222 Sanchez, Soledad 25,45,167,182,186,187,206,250, 203,202,175,20 Sandoval, Ernest 45 Sauceda, Adam 45,191 Sauceda, Eva 45,222 Schreiner, Donna 45,127,159,188,189,220,221,22 Seto, Dennis 18 Siller, Simon 95,126,219 Silva, Pulquerio 226 Silva, Rosalinda 45,222,202 Smith, John Smith, Phillis 41,45,159,191,194,228,229 Snook, Elizabeth 45,177,191,228,229 Soliz, Carlos 125,187 Soliz, Rose Marie 45 Soto, Tomasa 45,191,233,248 Soto, Velia 45,222 Stoutamire, Rhonda 46,220,221 Sweeney, Cindy 42,46,159,184,191,194,196,230,248 249,250,18 Talanco, Tony 46,236,234,240 Taylor, Debbie 46,159,186,187 Taylor, Mike 46,234,235,236,240 Thompson, Debie 222,223,233 Titzman, Kathy 39,46,159,220,221,228 Toomay, Larry 46,120,120,122,156,199,224,23 Torres, Lupe 46 Travers, David . Ugarte, Joe 47 Ugarre, Rafael 47,159,236,240 ,Q .tie Van Hecke, Nancy 34,45,47,35,153,159,162,165,180 182,184,188,228,250,174,2O Vargas, Diane 47,159,184,88,160,22 Verstuyft, Mike 47,234,236,237,240,241 Villarreal, Alma 47,180,186,187,202,175 Walker, Pat 47 Watts, Virginia 25,28,33,47,204,205,206,228,18 weddle, Debbie 47,1 10,210,21 1,226,248 Winkler, Patricia 47,219,222,230 Woodson, Alan 4 Yanez, Adam Zarazinski, Dawn 47 . I JUNIORS .1 Adams, Rusty Aelvoet, Sandy 14 250 Alfaro, Danny Alfaro, Hilda Armstrong, Jack 224 Armstrong, Samuel 50,195,197,248,2O0 Arredondo, Daniel 50,224,225 V Arredondo, Rosalinda 191,232 Avila, Anita Baeswetter, Robert Bagnato, Donna 50 Bailey, Susan 16,50,180,183,191,204,206,226,250,251 Barrea, Mary Ann Barton, Fred Barton, George 183,226 Bass, Steve Belcher, Maurice Belko, Deborah 110,182,186,187,188,191,248,250 Bennet, Diane 50 Binder, Diane Bitner, Melodic 50,63,205,226,227 Black, John 219 Blessing, Billy 50,234,236,241 Bush, Richard 51 Buckner, Paul 50,131,132,133,147,157,171 Burgin, James Buzzard, Sandra 28,104,158,223 Byington, Weldon 202 Comden, Kathy 51 Capps, Anne 51,53,104,158,188,189,190,191,223 U Castro, Martha 51,228 Castillo, Robert Cerda, Estella 51,191 5Chambries, Harold l,Chavana, Jessie 51,232,233 ' iChervinski, Frank 5Christmas, Merry 191 , -9, Flark, Williams 191 Q3,Conley, Irene 223 ioggk, Debra 51 --hffa, Jay 5 1 Qijurschesne, Richard 52,184 Covert, Gloria Crambes, james Cruz, Orlando 52 Dalros, Howard 52 Dalton, John 52,183,196,208 Daniels, Toni 220 De La Cruz, Connie 52 ' De La Cruz, Helen 230,23 Diaz, Robert 183 r . ' We Dockefy, Richard 52,236,z37,z42,24s,247 Donica, Stephen 125,144,236 ' -' ' wsand, Robert 52,147,236 . V! Drake, Valerie 52,188,189,226 Duffy, Pat 52 Duncan, Stanley 52,211 Dunnegan, Ruth 52 Dunn, Gerry 48,52,125,208,209 Duron, Gloria 52,230,231 Evans, Mark 53 Evans, Patricia 223 Everett, Kenneth Field, Robert Fierros, Gracie 53,223 Fletcher, Billy 53,226,248 Flores, Andrew 183,226 Flores, Delores 191,226,230 Flores, Mary 53,191,230,231 Folsom, Glenn Gale, Doris 53,104,223 Galvan, Margarita Gann, David 54,125,238,243,244,245 Gatlin, Darla Gomez, Anita Gomez, Blanche Gomez, Oscar 196 Gonzales, joel Goodman, Teresa Gookin, Cindy 5'-1,184,188,191 Graham, Sherri Ann 54,205,206 Gray, Steve 54,236,242 Guzman, Kathy 9,54,135,158,183,190,19 Guzman, Marcy 54,189,208,232,233 Guzman, Raul 54 Hampton, James 51,55,180,181,206,21 1,226 Harvey, Micheal 157 Hendrey,julie 13,55,158,192,193,196,197 Hernandez, Irma 54 Hernandez, Larry 54,119,125,158 Hogan, Susan 54,l51,158,190,204 Holloway, Micheal 54 Homier, Paul Irwin 224,225 Hopper, Brenda 54,191,150 Hurd, Chuck Huron, Rachael 230,158,223,231 Hutton, Judy 55,223 Hydrick, John 55,250 Ibrarra, Diane 55,189,191,211-8,232,233,248,250 Iltis, Rosalie 49,55,180,226 Irwin, Mary 9,56,63,114,127,135,137,150,151,153 158,183,190,19 Jarvis, William 56,125 Johnson, Margaret 56 Johnson, Ronnie 56,219 Kastas, james 170,177,180,187,206 Kavetski, Patricia 56,158,211 Kerns, Jack Kezser, Edward Kimbrell, Cathy 56 Konkright, Danny Leal, Otilia Lenhart, Robert 183,226 Leppo, Melinda 9,56,135,158,183,190,234 Levrie, Marcy Esther Leyva, Ernest 56 Littekin, Pamela Littrell, Robert 56 Longbrake, Cynthia Lopez, Steve 57 Lowe, Wilfred 224 Luker, Pamela 57 Luna, Epolito 128 Madrid, Delores 189 Mann, David 57,120,121,125 Marchini, Margie Martinez, Marie 250 Martinez, Richard McAninch, Steven 224 McGinnis, Linda 57,191,249,223,248 McKinney, Debra 57,188 McKinney,john fPatj 120,125,157,158,132 McNeal, joseph Melendz, Ray 57 Miller, Larry 57,224 Montelongo, Albert 57 Montemayor, Larry Montoya, Linda 221 Montoya, Lydia 220,221 Morales, Paul Morris, Debra 57,158,199,202 Murphy, Kenneth 57,216 Murphy, William 128,139,156,157 Nentwich, Leon 57 Netts, james 58 Nolin, Steve 58 Nolin, Terri 58 Ochoa, Richard Olivarri, Cecilio 58,243 Olvera, Maria 58,189,226,230,232 O'Neal, Pam 158 Osgood, Kristin Owen, Dana 59,158,223 Packham, Russell 59,19 Padilla, Leo 59 Payne, Shriley 230,231 Pena, Roy 59 Perez, Rosalinda 49,59,14'9,17 1,150,135,249,248,250, 117 u Postert, Herschel 7 Powell, Mary 48,59,180,183,226,227,248,249,250,251 Price,Jody 59,135,153,150 Pue, William 7,59 Quintanilla, Cindy 59,158,250,251 Quintanilla, Susan 59,191,230,231 Rainey, Waco 59,176 i Rangel, Janie Rasmussen, Barbara 49,60,180,188 Reeh, Adolph l Reinoshek, Louis 60 X Reyes, Hermalinda 60,230,233 , Reyes, Robert i Reyes, Ruben 183,226 Rimkus, Carolyn Sue 16,204,217 Rivera, Jesse 60 Robbins, Glenda 60,171,186,187,191,182,249,248, 250 Robertson, Mike Rosenbush, David 60 Ruiz, George 125 Ruiz, Hilda 60 Ruiz, R0sie 220,221,160 Sadler, Leland 60,236,238,242,243,245 Sanchez, Jesse Sandoval, Oscar Sandoval, Vincent Saucedo, Adam Scott, Lana 13,60,192,193 Scraper, Darrell 60 Scrpaer, Larry 60 , Saengerhausen, Donna 60,158,223 Shadrock, Glenda 13,61,191,197 V Sikoski, Helen 158,220 '-P: Silva, Diane 61,49,153,188,150,17O,230,231,248,25 19 Sinclair, Cynthia 61,150,196 Smith, Rene 49,61,134,135,137,248 Smith, Robert 61,206,177,250 Soliz, Loyld ' ' ' f Soliz, Marie Teresa 61,188,191,248,159 Soto, Magdalena 'V Sparkman, David ', Sparkman, Phillip 61 Spears, Eva 61,226 , E V, Stevens, Kathy-61,2,0'3,i202 St. John, Rebecca 61 -4 - - g. Stull, Diann 61 W Y 1 Tannahill, Tomas 'fi' ' , ,U fi , gif, Thompson,BarbarA - ' '6'g203Q,2fQ-. 1 ,arf Fi1man,J'ohn E 5. . 'rrevin0,.Afrhur 219 T Ugarte,4Ter6sa 199,28 Ur-. ti,-Iesst 62 . , 4 Q Uresti, Magda 62,104,223,232 vallas, Juana Vance, Vince 62 Velie, Jeannie 62 Verastequi, Christine 191 Vincent, Neil 62 Villanveav, Maria 62,223 Vogel, Jancie 223,228,234 Wigely, David 191 White, Natalie 62,216 Yanez, Adam Yastic, Robert 224 Zygmont, Susan 186,187 SOPHOMORES Adams, Alex Alderate, Martha Allen, Linda Alvarado, Patricia 66 Alvarado, John 65,66,122,125,131,146,147,172 Aubin, George 66,208 Baerman, Anthony 66,202 Bagnato, Patricia 66 A dwin, Donna 66,11,226,248,249 E nhart, Gleen 180,181 Barron, Lynn Bell, Warren Benson, Robert Booze, Linda 183 Broyles, Roberta QGa.ilj 66 Buckaloo, Clete 66 Buckaloo, Roger 66,125,131,144 'Byingr6n, cafwin 63,2o5,2o6,2o2 , Ganbrie, Alva Jean Cantu, Dolores Capps Drew 66 comic 66,216 Sli t, Bruce 66 1-1 'X-7 ll1ii,Lj 1 Ju2,n lg 2 essl1er,Jannie 1066534-,248 Chessher, Jerry 66,2Iig,.237,234 f Coates, George 139 if Cocldington,Jay 66 - Coldeway, Karen 66 2 Cook, Eenito .. , Cooley','Bonetta 167 Cooper, Billy M 67,1891 .428 ' , , 56,4237,150,1'34,23,5, 1' .l1...- W .. n zff Dack, Susan 67 Daily, Karen Dalros, Daniel 67,238 Dalton, Brenda 67,191,226 Dalton, Kirk Dancer, Mark 67,191,187 Danills, Lisa 67,226,248 Davenport, Joann 186,187,202 Davis, Eddie Davis, Patti 64,67,188 Dearman, Linda 67,189,150 Dennis, Lindsay 189 Deskin, Barbara Dodson, Debbie 67,199,226,248 Donica, Nancy 67,123,236,237,150 Donahue, Sandra 67 Drullinger, Valerie 67,206,248 Du Bose, Marilyn 68 Duffy, Mary 68 Dunn,-Charles 68 Durnell, Kathy 68,189 Earnest, Dolores 208 Enriquez, Albert 68 Esparza, Helen Esparza, Yolanda Fsparza, Eva Esters, Charles 68 Estrada, Gilbert Evans, Ruth 68,190 F aulk, Earl Fiedler, Walter Fierros, Lupe Fierros, Mary Louise 16,68,189,204 206 232 233 202 Flethcher, Angeleque 68,226 Flores, Ongelita Flores, Gilbert Flores, Paul Flores, Rachel 226 Frausto, Rudy Freeman, Arthur L. Friesenhahn, Linda 68 Fuller, Lewis Gann, Nancy 68,236,237,238,246 Garcia, Abraham Garcia, Hector 68 Garcia, Rosalinda Garcia, Rosemary Garcia, Selma 68,189,209,208 q Garza, Beatrice 68 Garza, Rogelio 68 Geiser, Richard 68,236,238,239 Gilbert, Rober 187 Gilliam. f.-irian 11o,139,143,132,133 114 Gomez, Robert 68,180,181,211,157 Gonzales, Eugene Gonzales, Martha 68 Griego, Thomas 68 Gunville, Robert Gutierrez, Lupe 189,228 Hall, Kerwin Hanson, Deborah 211,230 Henry, Randall 68,139,148 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Irma ,Joe ,Juan 69,224 Lawrence 237 , Mary 65,69,248 Rojelio Hicks, Marvin Hilldore, Susan 69 Hilton, Eva Hoeffer, Ida 69 Hogan, Marvin 69,64 Holloway, Lynette 69,230,231 Huizar, Daniel 69 Hunter, Davi Ann 188 Ibarra, Joe 69,238 Jackel, Joseph 69 Johnson, Betty 69 Johnston, Anthony Kelleher, Karen Keyser, Dale Kimbrell, Patrick Kinch, Ivan Kite, David 69,180,181,211 Knifer, Johnny 69 Knox, William 65,69,129,139,157,25o,251 Konkright, Stanley Kriewal, Larry Lassiter, Loretra 69 Leal, Mary Leatherdale , Lynn 69 Leatherman, Brenda 69,188,211 Leifeste, Robert 69 Lewis, Kim 69 Leyva, Anne Marie 189,202 Lindsey, Danny 69 Lindsey, john 224,225 Livingston, Rhonda Lopez, Elida Lorke, Virgina Lovelace, Timothy 70,206,205,203 Lucas, Jean 70 Luna, Manial 70 Lyons, Wayne Mahaffey, David 70 w15i1u.4-1 Maldonedo, Grace Mann, Connie 70,189 Marinos, Lon Martinez, David Martinez, Elizabeth Mata, Rosalinda 70 Mathis, Suzanne 70,236,238,242 McClendon, Doyle 70 McCarthy, Devin 187 McNeal, Debbie 186,187,189,19O,149,140,150,151 1 17 McNeal, Sharon 150 McOsker, Matt 70,236,234,239 McVez, James 139,202 Menchaca. Abel 70 Menchaca, Robert Mencliaca, Rufus 65,70 Mercado, Nelson Milby, Laura 70,211 Miller, Kathy 70,189 Mitchell, Connie 70,236,234,235,241 Momemayof, Gloria 191,226,248,233,248 Morales, Alfred 35-8 Morales, Hope ... Morales, johnny 70 Morales, Robert Morales, Tony Murphy. Margaret 70,188,206 Murphy, Yvonne 70,189 Nash, Wanda 71,191,226,230 Nentwich, George Nieurowski, Paul 71 Nobles, Melanie 71,188,206,250,251 NOlin, Frank 71,157,147,142 Opella, Charyles 71 if Olivarri, Mary 71,248 Orta, Corinne 71 qi, Orta, Diane 220 iivlii Packham. Ricky 71,1a7,1s6,211,2o6 if Padille, Pedro Parkhurst, Steve 71 Parra, Rudy Parrot, Buford 224 , j Parson, Cathy 71,45,Ql88' fl - Perion, Maurino 70 317.2 50,248 Pierce, Robert 206 -' . -' Pike, Jerry 70' Pineda, Sylvian - '52, S7 fi Powell, Chsryl 71,13--,135.J. 3 15,Q.,N,, 7 Erochazl ,Robby '7 f2f' ' MM' P 'hert 'nt 71 -Q' Pur is, '1 n. 72 Pr ..... Albert - 1 Radford, Gene Radford, Steve Rauschber, Mary 13,72,226,192,193,195,196 Roberts, Debbie 72 Robertson, Donna 72 Rodriquez, Baltasag Rolue, Robert Runkle, Cindy 72,180,181,206,172,197 Salas, Anna Marie 221 Sandoval, Octavio Saucedo, Erifemia Saucedo, Ruben Savoie, Laura 72,208 Schirmer, Gay 72 Scribner, John Sherman, Ken Shoemate, Candi Simpson, David Small, Rennie Smith, Donna Smith, Janet Snider, Suzanne 72,236,237,241,16O Snyder, Gre 72 Soliz, Janet 72,237 -Sfeights, Alfred atevensulohn 72,139 Stanley, Sharon 140,220,221 Steiner, Raeline 72 Studymire, George Sullivan, Delois Sunden, Richard Swearingen, Marla 72,150 Talanco, Antoninette 72,220,221,234,235 Terrazas, Joe 72 Thomas, Sherry 72 Thompson, Alice Elane 73,189 Thompson, Debra 72,180,181,189,228,206,172,205, '3' 202 son, Richard 73 Robert 73,236,147,242 Tiodd,bReonna 73 Tondre, Patricia Torre, Adam Tolliner, Robert I Uresti, Delore 73,189,232,' 33. 2 Uresti, Teresa 7 3, 226,21 iii 246 eh Van Hecke, J V 'e, Darle IIC .., h n,.238,.IL'l-1,241 .t f ,,, Walsh, Kathy 65,73,135,250 wafdlow, David 180,181 Warren, Patricia 73,232,233,248 Whelles, Aria White, Stephen Widner, Susan 73 Wingate, Micheal Winkler, Michele 73,188 Woodall, Mark 73 Woodson, Deborah Wright, Micki 65,73,191,226,227,248,208,233,248 Yates, Richard 73 Yates, Robert 73,191 Ybarra, Don F RESHMEN Abercombie, Laura 76,189,230 Adams, Wanda Aguilar, Sylvia 76,228 Alfaro, Dorothy Alfaro, Gloria Alfaro, Kathy Aldereta, Rudy Allen, Kathy Sue 76 Alvarado, Mary Grace 76 Alvarez, Robert 76 Anderson, Annette Angeles, Diana 75,76,233 Armstrong, Michael 76,129 Artis, Wendall 76,129,147,142 Avila, Gloria 76,87 Avila, Frank Aelvoet, Christy 76,188,149,15O,151,173,114,117 Bailey, Linda 76 Baiza, Roy Baldoras, Hector 76 Baldwin, Ricky 76 Barber, Lisa 76 Bardin, Jimmy 76,208 Barnhart, Anita 76 Barron, Cynthia Barron, William Bass, Cheryl 230,140 Belko, Pam 76,211,195 Black, Jeff 76 Bookter, Tom Brock, Kathleen 77 Brunifield, Walter 77 Bryant, Pamela 228 Buckaloo, Ricky 77,129,142 Butler, Karen 77,188 Burks, Debra 77 7 Caceres, Gabrielle 77,189,211 Cameroen, Cindy 77 Caraway, Susie 77,189,228 Carreon, Ralph Carrillo, Mary 77 Carter, Claudia 77,230 Cases, Steve Casias, Patricia 77,189,233 Castillo, Juan 77 Castillo, Robert 77 Castereno, Olivia 77,233 Castro, Henry 77 Castro, Vincent 77 cerda, Ermalinda 77 chaps, Raul 77 Christiansen, Clarence Coddington, Rozanna Coker, Mary Coldeway, Karen Coldeway, Linda 77,230 Cole, jeffrey 77,240 Cole, Michael 78 Coley, Rose 78,233 Colunga, Drusilla 78,202 Conley, Denise 78,230 Cook, Mary 230 Cordova, Anthony Cordova, Lillian 78,189,230,208 Cordova, Sylvia 78,189,230,208 Courschene, Michael 78,129,236,142,239,203,202 Covert, Ruth 78,233 Cranzore, Richard Currie, Paul 78,194 Cutlip, Pat Daniels, Tony 78 Daniels, Gary 78 Davis, Doris 78 Davis, Robert 78 Davis, Teri 78,150 Dela Rosa, John DeLa Santas, Epifanio Delgado, Danny 78,129 Diaz, Louise 78 Dixon, David Dollar, Lisa 78,208 Driesse, Thomas Dromgoole, Joe Du Bose, George Duff, Terry 78 Erickson, Teresa 79,197 Esparza, Jesse 79 Espinosa, Rebecca Estala, Flora 79 Estala, Maggie 79,202 Esters, Charlie 194 Fallin, Tonia 79 Farrell, Diane 79 Faulk, Evelyn 79,230 Felan, David 79,183 Ferguson, Myra 79,140,150,233 Feriend, Gerald 75,79,87,129,250,202 Feriend, Hector 79 Field, Leslie 79 Field, Timmy Fishcher, Vickie Fiser, Shirley 79 Fisher, Maria 228 Flores, Antonio Flores, Joe 80 Flores, Rosie Flores, Robert 79,129 Flores, Ruben 80 Flores, Tomy 80,129 3 Frausto, Tony A Friesenhahn, Cheryl 228 Friesenhahn, Eliz 80 Fulgham, Debra 80 Felgham, Liz 80,228 Gabrillo, Hortensia Garay, Garcia, Garica, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Julie Adam Adam David 157 Lionel 80,129,142 Marinella 75,80,140 Shirley 202 1 ,,- Galvan, Lupe 80,228 ' 1. 'fi Garner if at '53 George 5 is, ceisingef, Pam so,149,z3: George, Lina 80,233 if ' Gilliam, Elliot 146,147,142,202 Glover, Janet 80,202 H ' Gomez, Maria 80 . E 'fi Gonzales, Robert 80 A Goodman, Owen 21' , .' Grothues, Gary 80,2 74239 iiGfOtl1UCS, ll 80,23 Gutierreg, X dino Dunn, Mark 78,129,236,147,239 G zman,'Iis512. 188,? Duron, Alex 79,236,239 G. tzy, C 'hy i Earnest, Guy 208 . Ggmg, Bcklund, Mike Ha' X' O Hall, Terri Jo Hanel, David Hamel, Sherry 80,230 Harmson, William 81 Harper, Deborah 228 Harvey, Joe 156,157 Heath, Jame Hendry, Richard 81,129 Henry, Garrick 208 Hernandez, Louis Hernandez, Mike 81 Hernandez, Rose Marie Hernandez, Rosemary 81,230,248 Hmm, Ellis 129,211,142 Hill, Peggy 208,233 Hilldore, Mark 81 Hilton, Rose 228 Hinojosa, Robert 202 Hodnett, Deborah 189,233 Holden, Thomas 81,129,236,142,147,139 Hogue, Sharon 81,228,229,208 lngraham, Tammy 81 Irwin, Gina 140 Jackel, Thelma 81,189,208,232 Jackson, Jesse James, Clair Jaurez, Anita Jennings, Ed 81,226 Johnson, Brenda Johnston, Debbie 81 Johnston, Kathy Jones, Kevin Juiel, Adolpho Kavetski, Louis 81 Kerns, Hugo Klein, Tony 129,211 Knight, Donna 81,233 1 ht, Gayle 81,189 , Richard 147,157 dy,John 81 QQ ' ns, Wesley 86 Krpan, Mark 81 I '- Krueger, Ken 81,127 ' . , 111 .' 'r .gf , Sivan ,,.,. K' ll Lassere, Joyce . '.aque, T ' Iieal ra 20 4 fa, -H' s2,23o,1 ro- of, ef 1 J :GTA xLes ce 7 237 s - 1 --.-o .1 - 4, Leyva, Ramo Leyva, Anna 8 ' Littrell, F' A .1 10,1 5 Lopez, Elida Lopez, Robert 82,129 Lopez, Gerald 82 Lowe, Theresa 82,189 Lowery, Edward Lugo, Irma 82,230 Luna, Reynaldo Madison, Justina 82 Madrid, Artie 74,82,129,226,147 Magnon, Adolpho 82,142 Maldonado, Margie 82 Mann, Randy Marcaurele, Deana Marchini, Mark 82 Martinez, Carrie 82 Martinez, Gladys 82 Martinez, Johnny 82,129 Martinez, Manuel 82,129,142 Martinez Melinda 82,188,233 Martinez, Sarah 230 Massey, Sandra Massiate, Leonard Massinghill, Thomas Mathis, James 75,82,129,239,241 246 McCul1en, Timothy 83 McDaniel, Deborah McDonald, Terry McFarlane, Robert 83 McGinnis, Kathy Mcllrey, Tamara McKendry, Wayne McMullen, Sherry 83 Menchaca, Rosemary 74,75,140,173 232 233 250 Milby, Cathy 83 Miller, Karen 83,210,211 Miller, Patricia 83 Miller, Sharon 140 Mitchell, Lester 236 Montgomery, Karlene 202 Morales, Johnny Morris,James 83 i Morris, Nita 194 Lake, Bobbi 80,208,209 Mumme, Scott 236,203 Mund, Arthur 83,236,234,239,246 Murphy, Kathy s3,1s9,14o,15o Nolan, Franklin Ovalley, Ricky 83,129 O'Shannon, Patrick Padilla, Charles 84,129 Pearson, Lynn- ' ' Pena, Fred 84 Pena, Kavier 84,129,142,147 Perez, Cynthia 84,202 293 Perez, Rudy Petersen, Robin 83,208 Pettit, Diana 83,189 Phillips, John 83,208 Phillips, George Pineda, Ricky Pinones, Raymond 83 Plank, Sherry Prochozka, Debbie 83,230 Pummer, Frank 84,202 Ramirez, Albert Ramirez, Mike Rauschuber, David 84 Reinoshek, Marvin 183 Revis, Timothy 84 Reyes, Charles 208,84,209 Reyes, Michael 84 Reyes, Tony Richardon, Gary 203,202 Richenberg, Richard 84,226 Riojas, Edward 84 Ripps, Darlene 84,233 Roach, Vicki 84 Roberst, julia 83,84 Roberts, Victor Ray Robinson, Karla 84,228,229,14-0,232 Rodriguez, Sylvia Rojas, Joney Romer, Cherri Ruff, Bill 85,208 Ruiz, David Ruiz, Diane 85 Ruiz, Leroy Rzeznik, Katherine 85,189 Saenz, Suzan 85 Sabinas, Ruben Sanchez, Lupe Sanchez, Raul Santana, David 85 Santiago, Hector 75,129,236,142,239,243 Sarabia, Mary Sauceda, Abel Sauceda, Julian Schram, Chales 85 Scrum, Don Sees, David 85,226,208 Shock, John 85 Siena, Robert 129 Sikoski, Darl suva, Cynthia 75,85,127,1ss,23o,25o,2o2 Silva, Robert Simmons, Cedroc 85,129,131,146,147 Simms, Chervl Skees, Alex o- Skees, Donald 224 Small, joseph Smith, Carl Patrick 211 Solis, Tony Spears, Karen 14,85,140,150 Standard, Laura 85 Stanley, William 85,203,202 Steiner, Alan 85,226,196 Stevens, Eugene 85 Sumpter, Michelle 85 Sutton, Terry 146,147 Syverston, Michael 85 Tannahill, Tom Tellez, Scott 85,129 Tellez, Teresa 85,188,202 Thomas, Jonie 86 Thomas, Robert Tincher, Barry 86,211 Town, William Townsend, Frank 86,236,239,246 Torres, Susan 86,189 Trejo, Sandra 86,196 Ugarte, Ruben 86 Uresti, Lupe 86,189 Van Buren, Cindi 189,228,208 Van Buren, Linda Van Hecke, Rosemary 86,188,140,150 Valdez, Alfred 86 Valdez, Patricia 86 Valle, Richard Vance, Guy 86 Vasquez, Rachel 86 Vasquez, Yolanda Verduzco, Daniel 86 Verstuyft, David 236 Verstuyft, Mark 86,236 Villanueva, Roxanne Villerreal, julio Villerreal, Elba 86,226 Voight, Tammy 86,236,239 Waclawczyk, Sharon 86,228,229,140,l19 Waldie, Kathy 189 U Walker, Candi 86 - Walker, James 86 v Walter, Kandy Lee Walters, Arthur qiwatson, Pamela 228 eaver, 236,234 Wells, step 'A' Williamsf Ve White, Hari W-wrrell, I' 1-,, ' Senior Credits Aelvoet, Darson FFA 4 years, Rodeo Club 4 years, Basketball 1 year, Football 1 year, Rodeo Team 1 year, FFA President 1 year, FFA Treasurer 1 year, Lone Star Farmer Award, Star Chapter Farmer, FFA judging Teams 4 years. Armstrong, Charlie FFA 4 years, Dairy Products Judging Team-FFA 3 years, Football 3 years, Rodeo Club 4 years, Horticulture 4 years, Chapter Conducting Team-FFA 3 years, Track 2 years, Livestock Judging Team-FFA 2 years. Beam, Lori Rodeo 2 years, Biology 1 year, FTA 1 year, Basketball 4 years, Volleyball 4 years, Track 2 years, Band Queen 1 year, Band President 1 year, Top Ten 1 year, Band 4 years, Annual Staff 1 year, UIL Twirling 4 years-I Ratings, Majorette 3 years, Head Majorette 1 year, Band Treasurer 1 year, Student Council 2 years, Sophomore Class Representative, Junior Class Secretary, Quill 8: Scroll 1 year, Powder Puff 2 years, Track Manager 1 year. Becker, Cindy FHA 2 years, Rodeo Club 1 year, Basketball 4 years, Track 4 years, Volleyball 1 year, Regional Track 2 years, All-district basketball, Most outstanding girl athlete, Band 3M years, Band Secretary 1 year, Band Treasurer 1 year, Powder Puff 2 years, Annual Staff 1 year, Quill 86 Scroll 1 year. Bell, Evelyn DECA Club, FHA, Courtesy Corps QDECAQ, 1971-72 Top Student Award QD.E.j, 1972-73 Outstanding Student Award, Senior Class Favorite, Area State Winner in Display QD.E.j Burris, Kenny Football 2 years Varsity, Track 3 years Varsity, Freshman Class Treasurer, Electronics Club 1 year, Ecology Club 2 years, Ecology Club President 1 year, National Honor Society 3 years, Thespian Society 1 year, Student Council 2 years, Student Council President 1 year, Choir 2 years, Dragon-1973, Mr. Teenage Optimist of Southwest. Capps, Debbie Pep Squad 1 year, Flamettes 2 years, J.V. Cheerleader 1 year, Varsity Cheerleader 1 year, Volleyball 1 year, Assistant Art Editor QPaper Staffj 1 year. Casias, qgine Track 3 years, Football 3 years, O.E.A. Club 1 year. .8-5 Castillo, Dalia O.E.A. Cortez, Eliseo A Band 4 years, All-District Band. Crawford, Gerald Quill 8: Scroll 2 years, Business Manager 1 year, Annual Staff 2 years, Thespians 1 year, U.I.L. 2 years, 5th place at 14-AAA meet in Science, Top 10 Students, Seniors, Awarded Honor Work Program at New Meiiico Tech. Danklefs, Darrell Football 1 year freshman, Varsity Football 3 years, 3 year letterman, All-district defensive end, Track Ziyears, F.E.C.A. 1 year. Dupree, Iris Co-op VOE, Secret-ary at Security Hill on Kelly, O.E.A. Club. Enriquez, Theresa FHA 3 years, Choir, FTA, Pep-Squad. Erickson, Evelyn VICP ology 2 years. i 1 year, Choir 2 yearsf r . D N-fe ears, Flamette Officer 2 years, Rodeo Club '4 years, O.E.A. 1 year, Nation- iir, Nurse's Aide 1 year, Powder Puff 1 year, Outstanding Student in Flores, Dora FHA, FTA, Pep Squad Flores, Ramona FHA, O.E.A., 1 year. Friesenhahn, Ruth Freshman Class Representative, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Representative, Stu- dent Council, A-Capella Choir 4 years, UIL Choir, Madrigal Choir, Participant for All-District Choir Competition, 2nd place Student Council Talent Show, Flamettes 4 years, Lieutenant 1 year, Captain 2 years, B Basketball 3 years, Varsity Basketball 1 year, Track 4 years, B Volleyball 1 year, Varsity Volleyball 1 year, Varsity Tennis 1 year, 1st place LSU Drill Team Competition, Flamette Specialty Group 1 year, Most Academic Athlete, junior year, Coronation Candidate, Freshman year, junior Homecoming Queen Candidate, Homecoming Queen 1972-73, Na- tional Honor Society 3 years, Outstanding Student, Sophomore year, Top 20 Outstanding Students 2 years, Assem- bly Committee 1 year, Dragon's Tale Assistant Editor 1 year, Youth Optimist Representative, Rodeo Club 2 years, Rodeo Club Treasurer 1 year, Biology Club 1 year, FHA 2 years, Powder Puff. Felan, Daniel Art Club, Art Club Officer, Ecology Club, Freshman Football, D.E.C.A. Gomez, Gloria Choir 4 years, FHA 4 years, FHA Sgt. at Arms for the Red Chapter, Nurses Club 1 year, Pep Squad 1 year, Drill Team 1 year, San Antonio Regional choir, UIL Choir Contest, Powder Puff. Guidry, Alfred Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, junior Class President, Student Council 4' , years, Student Council Treasurer and Vice President, ADCT M Algebra I-Freshman, Conference on Drug Usage Prevention-Sophomore, Freshman 81 Varsity Football, Freshman 8: Varsity Track, National Honor Society 3 years, Quill and Scroll 1 year, Future Teachers of America, FTA President 1 year. -L Gutierrez, Dolores FHA 2 years, FHA Secretary to Red Chapter 1 year, Delegate to Area and State Conventions, Pep Squad 1 year, Member of Nurse Club 1 year, Office Assistant 1 year, CVAE 2 years. ' ' I ., 1.2-.af an Guzman, Charlie Lettermans Club 4 years, Football 4 years, Track 4 years, Basketball 4 years, Baseball 2 3 Coaches Award QMost Devoted Athletej Honorable Mention for Football 14-AAA, Optimist Club Award for letics, French Club 1 year, FFA 1 year, Rodeo Club 1 year, SW Rodeo Team, Library Aide. Track mang Regional Track Meet Mile Relay, Sophomoreg Regional Track Meet Mile Relay, 330 yd, Junior, Track Meet Mile Relay, 330 yd. Regional Qualifiers Meet 3rd in 330 yd, I.H.'s. Hampton, Jami President French Club, Biology Club Officer QLab Assistantj, German Club 3 years, A 2 years, FHA 2 years, Drama Club, Quill 8: Scroll, Thespian Society, Top 20 Senior Students, Annual Staffjwnt Council Representative 1 year, Student Council Store. 4,5 - Haskins, jim junior Varsity Football 1 year, DECA 2 years, Vice President of DECA II Club, Dragon's' 1 year. Henry, Ron Letterman 2 years, Rodeo 2 years, FFA 3 years,Junior gf? 12 otball 2 years, Varsityg years, Junior Varsity Basketball, Co-captain of Football Team, 2nd in disfj ultrbjudging, 3rd di trict judging, 4th area poultry judging. b - A' I t f A 'f' H Hopper, Bennie Freshman Football, Junior Varsity Football, Junior ' etball,'Varsity Tri in k, DECA 42' RJ: L years, DECA President, DECA Area IV Vice President, Student Council, ,V , f1.gi s Tale staff 2 years, 1 lu - mf' 3 e - ' If W -lx i gb- l, ' I-lritz, Michael National Honor Society 4 years, National 9 ' ',Society'PresidlenQt, T' Q sans, Outst. ig E Q ' ment in Math II, All-Star Cast in District UIL Play, Hono if 3 ntion iny 'onerfor 'X' y, Qui' lc Scrorzn 4 V ' Advertising Manager, UIL Ready Writing 2 years, Poetry 7 : 1 'ADCTM tears, 0' A --3110 ' '15, 7 Q ' .sl Spot , Student Council. l Ai' r N, -W ' ,sr f F - 4 , G . fn ' 2'5- J 757117 , f Jackel, Wanda FHA Parliamentarian, Rodeo Club 2 years, O.E.A., Chaplain in O.E.A. Kelleher, Kathy Band 4 years, All District Band 2 years, Band UIL, 1 on quartet, Section Leader 2 years, Band Librarian 1 year, Stage Band 1 year, Thespians 4 years, FHA 1 year, In Antic Spring, Senior Play. Kersey, jimmy VICA reporter 1 year, VICA secretary, president, 8: foreman for 72-73, 2nd in Speech Contest for VICA, 3rd in Speech Contest for VICA, lst UIL District Meet, 4th Regional Meet UIL, 4th Display Contest VICA. Kinch, Sarah Noreen FHA, Spanish Award 2 years, FTA, DECA, 1st Alternate Outstanding Girl Student of the Year DECA, 3rd Alternate Display Contest, Outstanding Student DECA I Co-op, Joske's Outstanding DECA Student. Koehler, Marian Pep Squad, Rodeo Club 2 years, FHA, OEA. Kouwen, Chris Tennis, Football, Honor Roll. Krueger, Betty FHA 1 year, Rodeo Club 1 year, Library Staff 1 year, Nurse's Aide. Lane, Janine Biology Club 1 yearg Officer fLab Assistantj, National Honor Society 3 years, Quill and Scroll, A Band 4 years, FHA 1 year, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor, Student Council Representative for Annual Staff, Student Council Store Committee, Social Committee for Student Council, Prom Committee, Office Assistant, A 8: B Honor Roll, Top 20 Student. Lessing, Steve., Lettermans Club, VICA Club, Varsity Track 2 years, Sophomore Class Favorite, Outstanding Stu- dent, Auto Mech., Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, FFA 2 years, Cheerleader Powder Puff. if Mann, Marilyn FHA 1 year, OEA Club 1 year. M ratio ,V T n Chemistry Club 1 year, French Club 1 year, Speech Club 1 year, Drama Club 1 year, FTA Vice Preside , ear, DECA Vice President 1 year. , rf . 1- 4' me - Y er, Dorothy FHA 2 years, Rodeo Club 4 years, OEA 1 year, German Club 1 year, Counselor's Aide 2 years. Milby, Donna Honor Society 1 year, Thespian Society. Montgomery, Richard Band 4 years, Assistant Drum Major 1 year, Band Quartermaster 154. years, Debate Team 1 year, Stage Band 1 year. Morris, Jennifer Rodeo Club 2 years, FHA 1 year, I in UIL quartet, Band Sweetheart, Vice President Band, Band 4 years. Mo- 'ison, Patri la DECA years, Art Club 1 year, FHA 3 years, DECA Delegate State 81 Area Meetings. J: bles, Robert Ecology Cl1Lib,'German Club, Chess Club. - a, Louie Lettermans Clul 13' years, Frehch Club 1 year, Football 4 years, Track 3 years, Typing Club 2 years, na, Librar ' Aide 1 ye, ' 1 1 '- - 1 4' - '25if2'il. , Jar Rodeo C -FF teasurer. ' Wi. ,Elgin- Q jfs. 9 Q., ,Y !,,7 W Perez, Belinda Vice President of Sophomore Class, FTA Treasurer, 1st District Mile Relay, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Senior Class Treasurer, Outstanding Student, Track-Regional Sth in 440. Perino, David Art Club, Biology Club, Annual Staff, Library Aide. Plumstead, Ann Band 4 years. Prince, Margaret Miller OEA 2 years, OEA Vice-President 1 year, OEA Secretary 1 year, junior Varsity Basketball 2 years, junior Varsity Volleyball 1 year, Varsity Track 1 year, Most Outstanding OEA Student 1971-72, Honorable Mention for Youth in Business. Prothero, Paul FFA 4 years, Rodeo Club 3 years, Ag Co-op, 2nd place Sweetwater Dairy Judging Team, Placed at A 8: M College contest in Dairy Judging, Chapter Secretary FFA, Dairy Judging Teams 4 years, Leadership Teams 3 years, Chapter conducting Contest 3 years, Showed livestock in shows 3 years, Horticulture Aide 1 year, FFA base- ball team 1 year, Fire Dept. 1 year. Pue, Artur FFA 3 years, Rodeo Club 2 years, FFA Dairy Products Judging, Football 2 years, Boy Scouts 6 years, Sth placeat Bexar County Show with calf. ' Ramos, Connie V. Art Club 1 year, FHA 2 years, French Club W year, Basketball 1 year. Reeh, Katherine VOE, FHA, UIL Typing. , 'w.,.', 'M' . Reyes, Margaret FHA 2 years, Pep Squad 3 years, Choir 3 years, Paper staff 1 year. ll u L 1, 4:5 ' Robinson, Bill Baseball 4 years, Tennis 3 years, Football 2 years, Track 2 years, Broad Jump 3rd pla '2Mile R ' 4th in District, Basketball 2 years, Varsity Debate 2 years, FTA 1 year, FTA Student Council Repres tiye, Biology Club 1 year, Student Council Store, German Club 1 year, Speech 8: Drama Club 2 years. 345' .1 Rodriguez, Lucille ' 3' , W .. A , I Saenz, Estella OEA 2 years, FHA 1 year, Pep Squad 1 year,'VOE Co-op Trophy for Outstanding in district typing contest, Certificate of appreciation from Kelly A.F.B, 1 -4, 5' q I. up if V' A Sanchez, Soledad Representative for UIL Library Meet in Spelling, Future Nurses of Ameifilca, ' filljlisto- fi rian for FTA, lst Place in FTA Scrapbook competition in district XX, Junior Class Studen1?Cpuncil Rep! A ltative, ws.. Student Council Representative for Thespian Society, Nominated for MERIT'S WHO'S 1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, Thespian Society, Quill 85 Scroll, Art Editor and Assistant Editof for THE. - Ln ' .M 42, i , TALE, Represented SWHS as Most Valuable Staffer, Runner-up certificate fifom THE SAN ANTONIO Top Twenty Students, Choir 2 years, Honorable Mention in Talent Show, Zxgpvlkace in Talent Show, KCOK-radiliin jlfr ...fir informer on news at SWHS, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Outstanding Senior of U ,Q -,Year Plaque, S160 scholarship fgnl y -,,,'N iii music to Southwest Texas State University, 3150 scholarship from Church-Relateii, in the plays Oliver , 'Gglio's't' i of Christmas Past , Scrooge , crew member in Androcles and the Lion'?, studer,it,dliregt?i for Charlie Brown and Goldilocks and the Three Bears puppet show. ,:- 'A l V I Q f Smith, Phyllis FHA 4 years, FHA President 1 year, District Band 3 yggkgsfll UIL entest, Solo contest 2 years, Drum Major 1 year. . Jig .- A . ui ' Snook, Elizabeth FHA 3 years, FHA treasurer 1 year, PTS rs, PTSAgl1ioQtess . Band 1 year, . . Crocker Award,NOutstanding Student FHA Chapter, PT SA Sie e pin, Oil? A1-:le lor?f: Aide. ' 5, ,,, Q . .I-, I. 4 Ll. ,gtg 'EVE V , , .5 9 f vie. ' '-.si Q, 1 P, -L. X - M , Soliz, Carlos Football 4 years, Track 1 year. Soliz, Rose Marie OEA 2 years, Choir 1 year, FHA 1 year. Soto, Tomasa FHA, FTA. Soto, velia OEA 2 years. Stoutamire, Rhonda VOE, VICA, FHA, Thespian Society, 4th place in VICA, Pep Squad. Sweeney, Cindy Louise FHA 3 years, Band 4 years, Band Senior Representative, Majorette 1 year, Annual Staff 1 year, FTA Vice President, Student Council Representative, Office assistant 1 year, Invitation Committee for jr. Sr. Prom, Powder Puff 1 year. Talanco, Tony FFA 4 years, FFA Reporter 1 year, FFA Vice-President 1 year, Livestock Judging 3 years, 7th State Livestock judging Contest 1 year, Football 3 years, Rodeo Club 4 years, Chapter Conducting Team FFA 3 years, Horticulture 1 year. Taylor, Deborah Lynn journalism 2 years, Biology 1 year, OEA Reporter, Volleyball 1 year, Track 1 year, Nomi- nated top ten. Toomey, Larry .Football 3 years, Baseball 3 years, Basketball 2 years, All-Conference Football, All-Star Baseball, Captain Baseball Team, Auto Mechanics 2 years. fri Tra Choir 3 years, German 1 year, Football 1 year. ' jf. , Rafae 'ernistry 1 year, Football 1 year, FFA 3 years, Horticulture 1 year. ar.. fi .ff V4 iicy Biology Club 1 year, Speech 84 Drama 1 year, Rodeo Club 1 year, FHA 1 year, Quill 8: Scroll 2 year g n Honor Society 2 years, Treasurer National Honor Society 1 year, Junior Class Vice President, Vu 'Q year,,Office Aide 1 year, Annual Staff 2 yearsg Editor 1 year, Drill Team 2 years, Volleyball 3 , a Q. Q .s . V z if St H Y x- -- 11 41 ,,.. A, rack 1 year, Academic Athlete Award, Top Twenty, Dragonette, Southwest nominee Miss Teen-Age Opt' ist, Valedic rian, 9 years, Southwest Representative to American Cancer Society Teen Forum, South- west Representatixl to Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Conference, Southwest Representative to International Friendship S ' ' elrence. Vargas, 'Diane'-:FHA 2 years, Track 1 year, Junior Class Favorite, junior-Senior Prom Queen, Band 4 years. qf ,rf Verstiiyft, Mike Rodeo Club 4 years, Football 1 year, Star Chapter Farmer Runner-Up, Lone Star Farmer, Vice- President FFA, FFA Judging Teams, FFA 4 years. . -' ir, . lllattsrvirginia Rodeo Club 1 Y6,3I:g,FHA 1 year, Senior class Vice-President, Dragons Tale staff IW. years, Quill 8: Scroll 1Vz years, Thespians 1 year: -A Williams, Nancy FHA 1 year, A sistant Drum Major 1 year, Solo Contest 3 years, Band 6 years, Stage Band 2 years Weddle, Debbie German Club 2 years, Germain Cl A ecretary 8: President 1 year, FTA, FHA, Ecology Club, Softball, Basl-' 1, Vo' eyba' Who's,Who in Ame . 1 igh School Students, UIL Science. Zarazinskih Dawn Pen Fqua Q, li' e ibn Duchess 1 year, French Club 1 year, FHA 2 years, Chemistry Club 1 year, Lil- P ' onteg 'ECA Club 1 year. . ,H fi' Q :fn . I f if G ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staff of the 1973 DRAGONNIERE acknowledges the following individuals and groups for their help and cooperation: MR. KENNETH LYSSY, our Principal MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, our consultants MR. BOB WHITE, our Newsfoto advisor MR. HENRY FLORES, our professional photographer MRS. FEROL TODD, our Sponsor, whose patience and devoted interest made this yearbook possible 1- D A. ' 0 'QQ F? fx 5 -Q 'E 1 .2 if W ,X 5 ,, Y, T '? i Q fx f ,J I , ,sn . ,:.-ff-,1f:,. ?-'ES' 'fl if 2 i s L . Q qg. ,V -Y n , 1 -va ff. 1- 1. Fw fins? v . .5. -V ,L , J., N H www S. BQQUSWEQ WNQN 1 Jug 149400 QQX X 3 ffffbf. , , 0321 0MW0 W' - f in 4 WZgjfif5,,, S1 fyiiifitfffffl mf Wfwibfwf' fffib WL waijilif 599396 be LS?yM 5?5a QSSJ Ge, r O59 any A 6? ww 45 jf WN sf A Q vw ii3i?WiQQ my QSM M 4. . 302 Q FWZ? I 1. 1 , I . 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