Thomas A Edison High School - Spark Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1965 volume:

1 W, levi ..-3: 17 -vfb-wL,:-x Y' 1 r fx, ri faq 4 I ,FKA .I, ,U 'Z ' S 1', jvl'-021 ' I 4' f-r., do ' -.1 AWK' QQ V A5 9 1 fill ' fit lr? ' -V, , A 'r' V? l 'FSS-' 1 'K N- '-, N- Q-e'J4 9 V -M .4 ,, . 1.7-'Ju -env' . sf My N27 p , j 4, '1.,,.4-as ' -: v . Q 'wifi' ' - -W - .1 - f ' X W V ima' K 'X - ,' 1 ' EBJ Af, Q 5-, L x f . X Q 5 t , f 4 , l ,xi B' I f' ' ' .-QfI, 1 :x' ff 'M I T,f:f?5LnQi':fP A, 2. Af? ,X 'jj ' film .P if , K' A. ,. ,eff -v,. ff 'Fiji ,vf if Q A ffzwffhf L fl U2 jzQtLv'Cf I ww' . Q , I 1f1.fc.fv1fW'W'7h T7 K ' f ff- Juio- MZ' of QQ! 0a,,4w:f ' Kff UL 1, J if .-f ff , VG ' 'Liv WML ww- 'Y M mf 1 U D ff W my W 3 1965 9 po J 5 1 My x D V 'Q 4 , ,'y N 4 ' ' , E l W Y K m ff A l Thomas A. Edison High School ' 'R if NVA f f K '-,MI f U -JN H A X San Antonio, Texas ,Xt kj A XJ Wifi MH .,'Z5,- Vfqplsduly. 'XMI , r Volume 27 I 35' f x ff ,Zh MY f A QM W' 1. A -, ,l I , , V' 3 f-ff I, 5- ,f ,X ' - ,I 1 . XM I A, ., fl, N , X , ,ll wvljjv ji flyxlr MX -NQV W UJK .Mqfw1qQ.L5Qf ,pfjo va Q M xx, yy ' ,X wb fx D, iff o W L gi Q, ffw h U f - 1 WJ 0 Nw D w 'Q Cl V12-ASIZL Xi 0 A rg-iifffs I 0226 9,-gywef l , Q v lgfcaewfv A if 32 2123 JN 'A 1137- I Clie? x L52-xiii .2 CHQ- Q 'Q ,,,.s 'CSQDVN Qwayomeas -to TR BNN IT WAS HAPPY: it was gay: it was hectic: it was wild! From the first days of school when we shivered despite layers of sweaters and coats, to summery warmth when we readily succumbed to spring fever: it was a year of wonderful mem- ories. Remember the confusion at our first pep rally? Color Day when the school turned into a sea of black and gold? Who could ever forget those hysterical football and basket- ball games? And what about the gay times we had during the Christmas season. Many memories were made that year. We laughed: we cried: we dreamed: we cheered. But, most of all, we thrilled at being alive during those times. Travel through these pages with Apol1o and relive the days of THAT MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD YEAR. 1 amiga! 3:55527 .ww M' wiiwpn gills WE' 1 ' figs! yd -arf 573 '-Q.-if-sm 1'fJ:ffff'ZQTf?' mi 1a z:.ssaf222f sfwff A ull! A X K K me if f 11f',-gf ' 'E . ...uv 2.4.3 - is-' z.: 23 - Qi 4 1 Q--Hiiiwi xanga, 1 , 4 . f1 I: M ff-f -:yn .wats IB 1 LL',w ,SH K S 1 .-. ..-:sffs-5:5 .'J.,jfe4, -f -- i'- i ' l Z i?ff !!ff'f'f my I if il' 5ff 'J M l i: gl f Qg .2givffff ?w lf M 1 9 fr 6 wi! 6554! , wifi? j. '- - . 151: ff. , ' f 5 ,ff 'Z . - K H I ' Q i? gi 2 M Yagi-23 WHW' K 1 - fi - xii ' f:Zi7'f'E.?-2: '2Eg5.l.::f1gs'. Q. ' ' 'if-Qfzgg 5 .:. Qi :X ' ,,,, K I' E233 5 ' Q - il?-Q ff-ma y Q53 . ' Mx K -' E 7 fir? K Ls if 5 : IX : iii V . 2 ' 5 ' ' X -5943 Table Cf Contents N. A X P ,NH X, XX: xx 'XXTK ,A Av W N , ivy i Ye 4 K X . x i Xi W 1 1 -X S vxukxffl 1 ' .v , 5 X .X il K J X, N Classes Advertising . . . 298 Facultq . . . 8 Sparks . . . 36 Sports and Clubs and Organizations . . . 12 ..19O Spirit . . , 68 if . 39351 Y We 2 Vf 2 wr. -12 Hin' 1 Q' 'Qian X u x W -,HL .. . 4 3 ef N I Ei , EMQM4 v , A ini-Q+1K5', Y , miif f- : ACJI - A ? in . if . : . 1 52? M sz f qlivr W K gg, :f f , aff I 'Y , 5' f , , 'fi' J A Q bi -5424 1 ff: . -S ff ?4i'5RQf?-E354-1.f+.5jg5.is--- ' ' Mfg 3 Q 4 , Y ' g ' 5 Z? ,Q , 'J Q ,,, f it til yy FEMS, 'sf sit' ,MVSY ,Lf may is iiWllYRfspjf9vigy if gy lslggiigizliy wigggfywgiy s.tsf5'N sf y Jg?i0WViMQf'Q WWW QM j A AS W L K back on that f l mad year, we will recall those ' who guided us on the paths of learn- y ing. We will think of what we once i called obnoxious attitudes as sincere ef- A forts to counsel us while we stumbled along v the way. Though we felt their demands ex- Q y treme, we will admire them for having the stamina E to remain steadfast when we belittled them, for their T 5 task was great. We were but a small part of their lives, F' 5 but they will ever remain a symbol of the outset of our careers. We are grateful to them for gra- ciously lighting the way to knowledge and un- y derstanding so that we might make our i generation stand out as a guide post to posterity. 5 ax--a RIGHT: Mrs. Marion Powell, Mr. Bruce Burney, Mrs. Fran- Q ces McNeel, Mrs. Carole Bryant, Mr. Travis McCown, Mrs. ' Ramona Montgomery and Miss Helena Weber admire the Q - picturesque setting at the Sunken Gardens. 8 If' - ggi . + f. ' x., ' .- f - ' I 1 - A f' .' ' 7.. :At A . I A -, if 4 . I . , . , 1 A 5 I J - ' - - I- I1 I. .Iv . ,fl - I I - f I IJLII .' .,. -QQI . 4-11 ' -. ' 'I 7 f: X ' , -r ' '-f'a1y5-'f 4' ' an A - ' 1-' S-Mfg.. II,ArIw, ' ,, . . . I , . ' - IQ. - I ff' ,1 - . r- ' ' y I I. I 1 ,I--. 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I, fr' A 45 Y :ff -fc' ' Qu fw- gun A-J'-Q' 1- .' 1 s'V, . I VII ,..I:- Jugz' .1 Q., f od- x aw. . 'L .z ---11 ' ..-Q eww wir' 'NEA s ' ' A .- -..' II ' K ' ii Iarlfl V? , .: .F-' 5, ng 'L Y avr ' ' MI' . 'X' 'n fx' 5 A A- 'J swam' 'A III - I II A .3 Q wg .- I ,,.,: 'Hn ,Dug 4 -. III .1 I 'N 21. ' 625' - ' n, 1 2-A .e. , ', .f5II,,55XI1I fsg .wx . , MII! . I 4 4 I . ' -,V 7 'gk-U ' .A 1 ,Ii . I I , 4 . 'J s .LA - Boord Helps To Further Education 4 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of the San Antonio Inde- pendent School District is the policy-making body of the 1 schools in this district. It is made up of citizens interested in the education of youth. These members are elected to T office by public vote. The Board consists of seven members l from which a president, a vice president, and a secretary are chosen. The Board meets regularly to pass on all final policies and regulations concerning the schools. It also has T the authority to make recommendations to the schools con- cerning personnel. Mr. Oscar E. Miller, superintendent of the San Antonio In- dependent School District, and Mr. A. W. Norton. assistant superintendent. School Board members are Mrs Claude Aniol Mr Lewis Claude Lee: Mr. George C. Guthrie president Mr Harry O Curnutt Mr Tom A Murrah, Mr. Ralph R. Car- Hecuclmclsters Former T ecuchers MR. MARVIN E. GREER, who has become principal of his alma mater, has been a member of the Edison faculty for 16 years. He began his career as a biology and athletics instructor and, in 1961, became vice principal. He reached his present position in 1963. Although bound by a tight schedule, Mr. Greer fills much of his spare time with outside activities such as fish- ing, hunting, and bicycle riding. During the summer, Edi- son's headmaster is an insurance agent. At Mr. Greer's right hand is Vice Principal Burlen L. Horton. A former vocational automotive mechanics teach- er, Mr. Horton, like Mr. Greer, has been an educator for 16 years. He is fond of children and lends active support to such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Little League baseball. Mr Greer and Mr. Horton discuss plans for the next assembly. MR. MARVIN E. GREER Principal MR. BURLEN L. HORTON Vice Principal Important To Students' Futures MEMBERS OF EDISON'S administrative staff work indus- triously to help students get the most out of their high school years. The paper work done by these people is vitally im- ,portant in making the school run smoothly. The counselors haid students in planning their futures, and, since the at- tendance and registration records are indispensible parts of the administrative department, the school could not function without its secretarial and bookkeeping offices. MRS. CALLIE ABBOTT Librarian MRS. LUCILLE GIBSON Secretary i 1 ONE OF THE necessary parts of any high school is its library. Edison is no exception. Hundreds of fiction, non- fiction, and reference books are available to all students and teachers. The library also affords peaceful surroundings for studying. Entertaining articles and current events may be found in the magazine section: facts and technical data, in the reference section. The library is also equipped to mend books that have been damaged or worn. MRS. LENA MAE ELLIOTT Head Librarian MRS, ALMA CAREY Librarian 13 Fcacultq, Like Students, Enjoqs Mr. Mitchel L. Ammons Mrs. Barbara Andrews Miss Ann Arnot MR. MITCHEL L. AMMONS-- Now in his third year of teaching, Mr. Ammons specializes in automotive mechan- ics. He received his B.S. in Industrial Arts from Southwest Texas State College. In order to master the many com- plexities of modern engines, he attends a night tune-up school. MRS. BARBARA ANDREWS-- A recipient of an M.A. de- gree, Mrs. Andrews was a mathematics major at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. When not busy with school work, she enjoys sewing and singing in her church choir. Her musical preference is semi-classical. MISS ANN ARNOT-- An M.A. graduate of Trinity Univer- sity, Miss Arnot is an art and history teacher. A summer trip to Europe provided many interesting items of informa- tion for creating classroom enthusiasm. Her favorite Euro- pean city is Venice, Italy. MRS, CARRIE LOU BAILEY-- Recipient of a B.A. degree from Texas College of Arts and Industry, Mrs. Bailey in- structs five world history classes. Besides teaching, she raises Boston Terriers for show and sale. MR. RAIFORD M. BALL-- One of five new teachers for the 1964-65 year at Edison, Mr. Ball received his B.S. degree at Trinity. University and instructs in physics and plane ge- ometry. His outside activities include camping, folklore, and dramatics. Studying the program at the T. S. T.A. convention are Coaches Reggie West, Paul McCar1ey, and Charles Brown. Mrs. Carrie Lou Bailey Mr. Raiford M. Ball ocicul Life A reflective Mr. Don Morris takes time for refreshments at the senior signing party. diss Mary McCurdy and Miss Helena Weber reminisce about heir high school days while chaperoning the Howdy Hop. Feachers help themselves to goodies prepared by Mrs. Ger- tldine Peery's cooking classes. .. S V , ?3?S'51iE1 -I f Mrs. Carole Bryant conc entra tes on her spaghetti at the Honey Bears' spaghetti supper. - 15 Business And Pleasure Are In spite of himself, Mr. Raiford Ball chuckles at an answer given by a student. MRS, CHARLOTTE BARRIER-- Neither Shakespeare nor modern playwrights are strangers to Mrs. Barrier, drama teacher. Since her interest in the theater is not confined to Edison, where she sponsors Thespians and Dramateers, she also enjoys producing community plays. She received her B. A. at Trinity University. MISS MARGARET BOYCE-- An English III teacher, Miss Boyce received her M. A. degree from Southwest Texas State College. She is a member of the Teachers' Council and the Texas State Teachers' Association. Her hobbies, typifying most English teachers, are reading and research. 16 , A Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Peaslee enjoy dancing to the dreamy music at the Student Council's Masquerade Ball. Mrs. Charlotte Barrier Miss Margaret Boyce Promoted And Enjoqecl Bu Teachers P miling over their masks at the Masquerade Ball are Mr. and s. Robert E. Bryant. Mrs. Ethel D. Boultinghouse Mr, Charles E. Brown Mrs. Ienelle Coffey views a display case at the T. S.T. A. convention in October. MRS. ETI-IEL D. BOULTINGHOUSE-- A graduate of Trinity University with a B.A. degree, Mrs. Boultinghouse teaches world history and English. She devotes much of her time to rearing her son, and finds time to hunt and fish with her family. MR. CHARLES E. BROWN-- Head track coach and physical education teacher, Mr. Brown received his M.S. degree from Southwest Texas State College. His outside activities include hunting, fishing, and golf. During the summer months, Mr. Brown is a swimming instructor. 17 'Q I Fczcultq Dlcuq Huge Success Mr. Robert Walkup and Mr. Raiford Ball are made up for the performance. M.lS.J CAROLE BRYANT-- A recipient of a B.A. degree from the University of Texas, Mrs. Bryant teaches govern- ment and American history. She sponsors the Student Coun- cil and occupies her spare time with bridge and sewing in addition to keeping up with her three children. MR. BRUCE H. BURNEY-- An algebra and world history teacher, Mr. Burney received his M.E. from the University of Texas. Sports, fishing, and reading are his hobbies. MRS, JULIA CANE-- A recipient of a B.S. degree from Battle Creek College in Battle Creek, Michigan, Mrs. Cane is a biology teacher. She is interested in horseback riding, swimming, and fishing. She is also busy furthering her ed- ucation by working on an M. B. at Incarnate Word College. Mr. Walkup, playing a breezy young speculator, demands to know if Mrs. I. F. Ross, as a middle-aged widow, is going to sell her farm. RIGHT: Mrs. Carole Bryant, Mr. Ball, and Miss Weber laugh about their lines during rehearsal. 18 Mrs. Carole Bryant Mr. Bruce H. Burney Mrs. Julia Cane v Mr. Ball qAaron Slickj watches with glee as Mrs. Ross fRosy Berryj spanks Miss Helena Weber fLittle Sis Riggsj. Mr. Maurice B. Clark Jr. Mrs. Jenelle Coffey Miss Fannybelle Crossley MR. MAURICE B. CLARK IR. -- Mr. Clark, a biology in- structor, received his M.S. at Trinity University. Though he spends much of his spare time training and raising horses, he also enjoys hunting and fishing. . MRS, JENELLE COFFEY- An English teacher, Mrs. Coffey is interested in reading, swimming, and interior decorating. She received her M.A. degree from Our Lady of the Lake College in 1964. MISS FANNYBELLE CROSSLEY-- A government instructor, Miss Crossley received her M.A. degree from East Texas State College at Commerce, Texas. A trip to Washington, D. C. provided interesting items for her government classes. Her hobby is growing roses. Y ij 19 MRS, R, J, DEES--Edison's only teacher of French, Mrs. Dees, received her B.A. degree from Meredith College. During the summer of 1964, she taught government and Texas history at Incarnate Word College, Mrs. Dees has lived in and traveled to such places as Hawaii, the Philip- pines, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Japan. MR. TERRY DOSSER--Mr. Dosser, who played high school football under his present associate coach, George Red Forehand, while attending Brackenridge High School, re- ceived his B.S. degree from Trinity University. He pres- ently is the coach of the B football and basketball teams. His hobbies are golf, fishing, and hunting. MRS. SAVANNAH FERGUSON--An instructor of geometry and Algebra I, Mrs. Ferguson received her M.Ed. degree from the University of Texas. Her hobbies include sewing, gardening, and hunting. Mrs. Ferguson is also an active member in her church. MR. GEORGE FOREHAND--Mr. Forehand, a graduate of North Texas State College where he received his M. S. de- gree, is the coach of the varsity football squad. During his 18 years of coaching, his teams have won state titles in both football and basketball. In 1963, Mr. Forehand was honored by election to the Coaches' Hall of Fame. Folcultq Joins In Mr. and Mrs. Travis McCown and Karen DeVilbiss discuss plans for the band's next function at the Golden Bear Band's l ham supper. 4 1 Mr. Don Morris looks a little dejected after viewing his' classes' latest art efforts. Mrs. R. I. Dees Mr. Jerry Dosser Mrs. Savannah Ferguson Mr. George Forehand 20 School Functions Spectators at the Edison-A lamo Heights football game were Mr. Marvin Greer and his son, Reagan. Mr. Fred Harding poses Mrs. Barbara Andrews for her picture in the SPARK. fi asf, if -p . -- eff' 4-S354 sf- so MRS. MARIE H. GRAHAM--A recipient of an M.A. degree from Southwest Texas State College, Mrs. Graham instructs second-year algebra. Her 1964 summer was spent traveling through the Smoky Mountains in Virginia, and to Washing- ton, D. C. MISS PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM--A typing and bookkeeping teacher, Miss Graham received her B.S. degree from St. Mary's University. She is interested in sewing , knitting, and reading. She has a vast interest in the problems con- fronting our youth. MR. IOHN W. HEDGLIN- -A teacher of government and ec- onomics, Mr. Hedglin received his M.S. degree at Trinity University. He enjoys traveling and takes many trips to his- torical sites throughout the United States. MR. MERVIN JACOBS--A recipient of an M.E. degree from Trinity University, Mr. Jacobs teaches woodworking and sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. I Mrs. Marie H. Graham Miss Patricia Ann Graham Mr. John W. Hedglin Mr. Mervin Jacobs 21 Teachers Show Veuriecl Expressions MRS. MARGARET JONES--Mrs. Jones is one of Edison's 13 English teachers. Though her chief concern is senior Eng- lish, Mrs. Jones also instructs sophomores as they pursue precise diction. She graduated from Texas Technological College where she received her B. A . MR. BION L. LAUBSCHER--A chemistry teacher, Mr. Laub- scher received his B.A. from the University of Arizona and came to Edison in the fall of 1964. He has had experience in analytical X-ray and water chemistry. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. MISS STELLA LEAL--After receiving her B.A. from South- west Texas State College, Miss Leal came to Edison in 1964 to teach Spanish and English. A 1961 Edison graduate, she was president of Future Teachers, co-editor of BEAR TRACKS, and a member of the National Honor Society. In December, she became the bride of Mr. Ralph Reyna. 4 Mrs. Margaret Jones Mr. Bion L. Laubscher Miss Stella Leal Mrs. Charlotte Barrier gives her hamburger a look of disgust An enthusiastic supporter of the Golden Bears at the Edison at the Sabrina Fair work day. Alamo Heights football game was Mrs Marion Powell when Fciced Bq Diverse Situations i Mr. Ronald E. Malone Mr. Paul McCar1ey Miss Mary Anne McCurdy LEFT: Mr. K. D. West shows utter defeat at the hands of his 6th period journalism class. Mr. Raiford Ball holds his young daughter, Ginger. .H , Mrs. Carole Bryant, Miss Ann Arnot and Miss Helen Wyatt watch the cheerleaders during a pep rally. , MR. RONALD E. MALONE--A recipient of a B.S. from Texas AKLM, Mr. Malone came to Edison in 1963 to teach drafting and geometry. He sponsors Edison's golf tearh and the Audio-Visual Club. Fishing and water skiing are his hobbies. MR. PAUL MCCARLEY--Mr. McCarley, American history teacher, received his M.A. from Southwest Texas State College. He is the varsity basketball coach and a sponsor of the E Club. Like most people, he enjoys a good steak. MR. TRAVIS W, MCCOWN- -Director of the marching band, B band, and orchestra, Mr. McCown also teaches health. He received his M.E. from Trinity University and has been teaching for ten years. He spent last summer attending the summer band clinic and the Texas Bandmasters Convention. MISS MARY ANNE MCCURDY--Miss McCurdy, who teaches Latin and English, came to Edison this year. She received her B.A. at Agnes Scott College and is working toward an M.A. in Greek and a B.A. in philosophy. Music, creative writing, and painting are her hobbies. 1 Focultq Dorticipotes In Schoo MRS. FRANCES M. MCNEEL--Mrs. McNeel, a biology and chemistry teacher who received her M. S. from Trinity Uni- versity, organized and sponsored the Science Club this year. She is the mother of three and grandmother of eight. She is presently learning to be a ham radio operator. MRS. RAMONA MONTGOMERY--A clothing teacher with a B. S. from the University of Texas, Mrs. Montgomery is the co-sponsor of the FHA. She is interested in such domestic hobbies' as sewing, cake decorating, and flower arranging. MR. DON L. MORRIS--A B.S. graduate of Southern Illinois University, Mr. Morris teaches art and ceramics, and spon- sors the Art Club. After school hours he works as a profes- sional designer and a landscape artist. MRS. INEZ. MUELLER--Sponsor of the Deutscher Verein, Mrs. Mueller has been teaching German and English for 10 years. A mother of two and grandmother of one, she re- ceived her M.A. from St. Mary's University. MRS. MARY K. NUSOM--Mrs. Nusom, a recipient of a B. S. from Mary Hardin-Baylor, teaches business communications, clerical practice, and typing. She is sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society. MISS ROSE LEE PARSONS--A bookkeeping and typing teacher, Miss Parsons received her B.S. from Trinity Uni- versity, and is co-sponsor of the Future Bookkeepers. Her outside activities include the choir of the Somerset Metho- dist Church. Hmm, I wonder what song is next on the program, says Mrs. Inez Mueller at the Latin Club banquet. 24 Mrs. Frances M. McNeel Mrs. Ramona Montgomery Mrs. Inez Mueller Mrs. Mary K. Nusom Miss Rose Lee Parsons l Activities Miss Ann Arnot uses her powers of concentration to work a cross-word puzzle. Mr. Don Morris, art teacher, paints a mural for the Black and Gold Prom. ' Xp is 5 5 3 3. Sally Flouruoy serves coffee to Mrs. Anna Bess John- ' if 3 son, Mrs. Ramona Montgomery, and Mrs. Geraldine Peery, compliments of the cooking students. Mr. Harry White listens closely to the singing qual- ity of one of his choral groups. 25 Tecachers' Time Ahd Thoughts Mrs. Rosalie Peaslee Mrs. Geraldine Peery Mrs. Marion Powell Mrs. I. F. Ross MRS. ROSALIE PEASLEE--A stenography and typing teacher with an M.A. from St. Mary's University, Mrs. Peaslee is sponsor of the Business Club. Her interests range from gar- dening to bridge and table tennis. She spent last summer visiting New York City and the 1964 Wor1d's Fair. MRS. GERALDINE PEERY--Edison's foods teacher and co- sponsor of the FHA, Mrs. Peery, received her B. S. from Kansas State University. She has two teen-age daughters, and enjoys cooking, dancing, and playing bridge. Last summer she visited Kansas. Miss Helen Wyatt gives the drill team instructions for their first basketball game performance. Mr. Edward Nowlin and Mr. Mervin D. Jacobs discuss Mr. Now1in's plywood demonstration for the boys in Mr. Jacob's woodshop classes. 26 MRS. MARION POWELL --A history teacher whose hobbies are sewing and home decorating, Mrs. Powell received her M.A. at Trinity University. She has two children, and en- joys all types of music and dances. MRS. J. F. ROSS--Mrs. Ross, an English teacher, received a B.J. from Mary Hardin-Baylor, and her B.A. from North Texas State University. She is sponsor of the Edison Literary Society. Last summer she taught at St. Mary's University. E 5- 'I Absorbecl Bq Mcmq Activities Miss Elizabeth Sayles l Mrs. Alleen Scott Mr. Calvin Lee Turbeville - Mrs. Mamie Vielock MISS ELIZABETH SAYLES--Miss Sayles, a Spanish teacher with an M.A. from Trinity University, has traveled exten- sively' in the United States, Mexico, Central America, and Europe. Three years ago she was on a Pan-American plane that was hijacked and flown to Castro's Cuba. MRS. ALLEEN SCOTT--Mrs. Scott is a world history teach- er with an M.A. from Southwest Texas State College. She is the mother of two children: a son, 21g and a daughter, 15. r I MRS. SANDRA SWOPE--A bookkeeping, typing, and sten- ography teacher with a B.S. from Texas Lutheran College, Mrs. Swope came to Edison in January to take Miss Patricia Graham's classes. She enjoys progressive jazz, dancing, fishing, reading, and hunting with her husband. MR. CALVIN LEE TURBEVILLE, IR,--Edison's distributive education teacher, Mr. Turbeville, received his B.S. from Southwest Texas State College. Sponsor of DECA, his hob- bies are interior decorating, furniture rehabilitation, and collecting art pieces. MRS. MAMIE VIELOCK--Sponsor of the Senior Class, Mrs. Vielock received her M.A. from St. Mary's University. She enjoys church and club work. Last summer she visited the 1964 New York Wor1d's Fair. She has two sons and four grandchildren. Oh, noi sighs Mrs. Charles E. Brown at the Black and Gold Prom. Not more football talk! 27 i T eclchers' Countencmces Expres i Miss Patricia Graham's students gather around at her going- away party. She left Edison to teach at St. Mary's Uni- versity. Hoping to get another deer, Mr. K. Darrell West checks one of his rifles before hunting season. Mrs. Carrie Lou Bailey, Mr. Raiford M. Ball and Mr. Robert Walkup enjoy good food and cheerful talk at the faculty tea given by the homemaking students. 28 heir Feelings Mrs. Frances M. McNee1 lectures on Biology II at an ad- visory assembly. A new year begins--Mrs. Jenelle Coffey and Mr. George Forehand leave the auditorium after the registration assembly. MR, ROBERT WALKUP--An English II teacher who received his B.A. from Trinity University, Mr. Walkup is co-sponsor of the Junior Class. A bachelor, this is his first year of teaching. He is a member of the T.S.T.A. and the S.A. T. C. MISS HELENA MARIA WEBER--Miss Weber, English teacher with a B.A. from the University of Texas, is sponsor of Edi- son's On the Spot team and the FTA. She took an active part in the faculty play and also sang in the Messiah, 4 MR. REGGIE WEST--Mr. West, who teaches P.E.. Ameri- can history, and health, received his B.S. from Texas A8sI. A father of five, he worked' last summer as a swimming in- structor. MR. K. DARRELL WEST--Journalism teacher, Mr.kWest is sponsor of Quill and Scroll and both school publications. After receiving his B. S. from Trinity University, he worked as announcer and newsman for Radio KTRN, Wichita Falls, Texas, at which time he had an exclusive interview with President Lyndon B. I ohnson, then the Senate Majority Leader. r w Mr. Robert Walkup Miss Helena Maria Weber Mr. Reggie West Mr. K. Darrell West 29 -I av a 1 an 'lsr :N iw X .,,,. 'v W Stimulate Student-Teacher Relations HARRY WHITE--Mr. White, chorus instructor, received B. M. from Sherwood Music School. He enjoys good d and serious music, and is interested in landscaping and n interior decorating. He is interested in seeing good usic appreciated not only by the faculty, but also by stu- ents. ROY E, WHITE--A teacher for 34 years, Mr. White eceived his B.S. from Daniel Baker College. Besides eaching business arithmetic, he enjoys traveling to such laces as the West Coast and the Hawaiian Islands. A grand- father of five, his spare time is spent playing golf, working as a starter for track meets, and in church work. Mrs. Marie Graham rests a moment to gather strength to explain the double parabola graph to her Algebra II class. Mr. Bion Laubscher demonstrates the art of making bombs to one of his chemistry classes. MRS. DESSA WRIGHT--An English teacherj Mrs. Wright re- ceived her B.S. from Texas Woman's University. She has been teaching for 15 years, and has two children. Her hob- bies include reading and outdoor activities. She also enjoys her work as a Sunday School teacher and lists popular songs of twenty years ago as her favorites. MISS HELEN W, WYATT--A graduate of Trinity University with an M. E., Miss Wyatt teaches P. E. and sponsors the Honey Bear Pep Squad. Her favorite food is lobster: dance-- westerng music--jazz. Although much of her time is filled by the various functions of the pep squad, she also finds time for ranching and fishing. K ' Mr. Harry White Mr. Roy E. White Mrs. Dessa Wright Miss Helen W. Wyatt 31 -4 Mr. Calvin Turbeville prepares the barbecue as Gardner Welch and William Downing wait for their supper at the DECA party. Terry McCarty intercepts the basketball as coaches Reggie West and Jerry Dosser try to maintain possession during the Faculty vs. E Club basketball garlic. . , K xc .. A- fX . 32 'A 'V Mrs. Sandra Swope solicits her husband's help in tabulating test scores. Spring Fun ,ML mn -i .-A 11 Ccufeteriou Workers And Custoclicms MRS. K. SCHLOTTMANN Cafeteria Supervisor THOUGH THEY MAY cringe when hungry Edisonites flock to lunch, the cafeteria workers are a vital part of every student's school life. Good hot food is just the thing to sustain students during a long afternoon of studying. Many hours of work are put into preparing the meals, and happy students are proof that these efforts are worthwhile. EDISON'S CUSTODIANS ARE always on hand when sud- den emergencies arise. On call throughout the day, they handle many assorted chores. Diligently, they clean the school each evening in preparation for a new school day. They also make repairs when school property is damaged. Another task performed by the caretakers is the job of beau- tifying the campus. Cafeteria workers are: Ella Pass, Pauline Williams, Beatrice Flores, Maurine Pursley, Eva Tanksley, Florence Reyna, Pola Garza, Stella Arredondo, Mary Moreno, and EITICSI Torres. 34 Necessczrq For Students' Welfare MR. HUGO SEILER Head Custodian are: Seferino Guerrero, Ramon Castillo, Jesse Lopez, Rudolfo Samudio, Sanchez, and I oe Edward Fergusen. Maids are: Jesse Lee Martin and Ruby George Robinson, 35 Sparks HAPPINESS REIGNED SU- PREME that mad year. Everyday happenings became once-in-a-life- time joys as we climbed over moun- 1 tains of homework to the lush, green valleys of Bear Land where we mixed the cheers of success with the tears of defeat. Hol- idays found us at gay parties and on joyous shop- ping sprees. The dances, shows, parties, games, suppers and conferences that wrapped us up in a flurry of commotion and anticipation will always remain a part of us. Each day held some new delight that left us with thoughts that will recur again and again. y l W 1 i RIGHT: Terry McCarty, Mary Ann Ender, Bobby Kramerf Sally Flournoy, Phil Hill and Hortense Pedraza will long re-I member their Senior Prom at Canyon Creek Country Clubl with misty-eyed memories. 1 u. . , iv ' u + 'YL ' g K K 1. :N K rx, -, Y nv ' X, -A. ,. . LW Q8 'Wm ,..,..4, 'LES gd-53254: 445:.f wfuwgw ,qwmu ,. '-WH' ,wr-V , 'P' ' L F EW i'e3y iii? ' , ,gg .N --1 ' 3914 ' frm 'fo K x r -'M' 17,23 ' xv 1 in gw '- , .. , 3 N - -4 rr: fy' 1 11,513 , , .wr V 4 . -' ii: ,- K , rig? Q 1 - . mg ' A E: JW , 'ff l -5: V ff .. . x It lg' Q , lixfpgg 'il',.1,J 4 i' 1 E Can brave Edisonites Manuel Martinez, Janice Steadtler, Mary Beth Rust, Yvonne Lewis, Sharon Baker, and Carl Tietze survive the vicious waves of the baby poo1?' Linda Richardson and Kathy Hartfiel marvel at Don Black's new method of playing miniature golf. SUMMERTIME FOR TEENS is a fun time. After ninl long months of study, anxious Edisonites plunge into thret months of long-awaited relaxation and play. As the summer begins, lads and lasses take to the wood lands for picnics and, perhaps, an occasional hike. Witi the summer season comes heat, but the teenagers comba this inconvenience by treking to rivers, lakes, and pools fc cool, refreshing dips. Towards July, as the sunburn turns to a golden tan an the lawn grows another six inches, a pleasurable cross country tour becomes the refuge from approaching boredom When August rolls around, a sudden breeze announce the nearness of another school year. With a fear of fadin happiness, the youths rush to the beach for one last swim, t the park for a hurried last picnic, and to the lake in hope of snagging the one that got away. But, alas, summer, as all good things must, comes t an end. With one backward glance, as vacationtime fade into the sunset, teens woefully trudge down the road the leads them to another session of study. 445 ik f,. N 1 H v A 'V v N , A .,-5 . 'Lil' , 4' dw x ,fi F- 'Wi' ...r -an--f' All those senior in the least. pictures to be signed don't seem to bother Terry McCarty Actlvltle EARLY SEPTEMBER MARKS the beginnini of each school year. As Edisonites plod up the sidewalks, they can visualize not only a long session of hard work, but also many gay times Sophomores and juniors look forward to thi Howdy Hop and the joy of winning friends il their new palace of learning. Seniors dream o year-end activities for their class and the long- awaited moment of graduation. Overall, Edi? sonites picture a year of moments that will al- ways be a part of their store of high schoo memories. As the school year begins, students find dancing at the Howdy Hop awelcome activity. 40 1 l 1 i I 4 i ckon Energetic Eclisonites Edisonites are eager to support Teena Texas finalists. Jolliffe and Helen Burt enjoy the music of Tommy at the Howdy Hop. 'S' wie' ails Kitten Dickson, Frank Renfro, and Robert Watts are having a ba11 at the hop. Gary Pa1mieri's back comes in handy as Toni Nikolatos signs his senior picture. 41 Q f x X XY Xia SE if Ji? 1,59 V5a'?' gr, 6 L g f sf' x NS A .Q S Penny Son, Elsie Jennings, and a future Ed- isonite represent student spirit. Come on y'a1l ye11, says the Cub's sup- porter Sharon Wyrick. he traditional prayer song ends all spirit-rousing pep rallies. Pep Squad girls appear to be very disturbed about something at the Alice game. What a bunch of happy Bears! Wonder what makes these football boys look so pleased. lor Students in Mrs. Barrier's ad- visory lay the poor Lee Volun- teer to rest. Lf Highlights Footlocull Season The spirit of Color Day arouses everyone to participate in Two Bits EDISON'S COLOR DAY is the exciting climax to Color Week. This tradition was started in 1939 by Edison's first Student Council. This year it was possible to have two major events of this type. The first was held before the Bears played Lee High Schoolg the second such football rally, prior to the riv- alry of the Jefferson game. The motif of each Color Day was carried out through decorations in the halls, the advisories, the cafeteria and the auditorium. Loyal Edisonites donned black and gold as a boost to spirit at an assembly and a pep rally. Gary Shockey, Steve Andrews, Larry Shockey, and George Braun add finishing touches to their darkroom decorations. Bruce Hendry, Billy Covelle, Harriette Zeller, and John Aldrich pose with their win ning car entry in the Color Day contest. X359 F X55 ' nas! 5 wg' 'E ' 2, i sf? Q, .W QW WE M, sag ,.,. Q 3, X 1 5 5 2 4 4, 3 my ii . 5 sis .X ,Q E wi P 1 Xe , leg Gilbert Deininger appears quite confident as he pins the traditional corsage on Scotty McPherson. Iust put me down over there, girls, says David Hairston to Karen ambert and Suzanne Rumsey. THE MASQUERADE BALL, the all-school formal affair sponsored by the Student Council, was held in October in the school library, the first dance staged there since the Black and Gold Prom in 1961. The traditional council-sponsored dance is usually the Sweetheart Prom in Februaryg however, because of its proximity to the Pep Squad's Black and Gold Prom in December, the Student Council decided to sponsor the affair during the Halloween season. Large masks of black and blue made by the Art Department and accented by blue lighting comprised the decor for the night. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March where the senior members and' officers of the council were honored. , The mystical mood set forth by the music of Mr. Rudy Carrasco and his orchestra made it a most memorable evening. Jule Iones and Robert Watts are all smiles as they dance at the prom. 47 Mr. Marvin Greer and Miss Fannyebelle Crossley discuss with Mr. John Delvoe the high points of his program. IT WAS A year of varied activities on the Bruin cam- pus. Strains of the latest popular records lured Edisonites to spirit hops in the gym during the lunch hour to dance the Watusi, Slawson, and Jerk. Edison was also the site of the San Antonio Youth Coun- cil city-wide conference in November. The one-day meet- ing proposed to boost high school citizenship standards and promote teen interest in community actions. In addition, special advisory assemblies brought several guest speakers to Edison. The topics, which ranged from the art of using make-up to poetry recitation, were gen- erally of mutual interest to both students and faculty. 48 Programs, Students dance during their spare lunch time at the spirit hops. Cassell Webb, Craig Mabrito, Barbara Camps, and Charles Bohnstedt find good food and fun at the band supper. Conventions Fill Spore Time Don Black and Sally Flournoy register students at the Attorney General's Youth Con- ference held at Edison. As deer season opens, fearless hunter Bill Pitman discovers how it feels to be the big one brought home. X 1 '----...,,A lx 5 Q fill? T . Q if 3 f . ,uxqb ,I 9 '79 my 1' ,fi 5 , L f , Q ,M A ...,...,. A Z,- ' E 'Q fi 44 4, f if AX ww 'Ea Df Interests THE PRIMARY CONCERN of any high school is to pro- ide an opportunity for education. Students gain knowledge, ot only from classroom instruction, but from experiences btained through working co-operatively with their class- mates. Foreign exchange students and visitors from other ountries give insight into the problems of the world. Edi- mites find a warm glow of self-satisfaction by sharing with rose who are less fortunate. Wherever they go, Edison raduates meet new challenges and enrich their lives with a artion of the vast knowledge of the world. . E. girls sort candy, candy, and more candy for the Hi- algo children's Christmas stockings. 7 . at Mr. Ronald Malone and his Industrial Arts students visit a local construction site on their field trip. Edison's On the Spot Team Ernesto Garcia, Lawrence Arnold, John Goetz, and Gary Shaw pose with their sponsor, Miss Helena Weber. 51 'X Phe flags at the prom aren't only decorative, but entertaining as well! 'Twelfth Of Never'--Winter Fcmtcusq Tommy Pickell stares in disbelief at the unique gadgets in Paula Eooper's purse. THE ANNUAL BLACK and Gold Prom, sponsored by the Honey Bear Pep Squad, and entitled The Twelfth of Never, was held at Agudas Achim. The traditional formal affair, first held in 1943, climaxes the close of the football season by honoring the foot- ball players, pep squad officers and their dates in the grand march, the high point of the evening. Decorations consisted of abstract murals and pastel ornaments. They were prepared by the Art Department, under the supervision of Mr. Don Mor- ris, and the pep squad, under Miss Helen Wyatt. Popular music for the evening was provided by Jonni Daye and his Fabulous Blue Kings Combo. 53 Yuleticle Spirit Reiqns Supreme Pep Squad girls listen to singing instructions for their next little ing for the Booster Club is a tradition for this organization. The Golden Bear Band plays Winter Wonderland at its Christmas show. 'x .M 5 A Chug -a-Lug. Sing- 1 lx 'Lf 'X Lf g .K xx 3. if :gf 4 Qqy Y i ' ' WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES no Edison, everyone cheer- fully smiles a greeting to everyone he knows. The schoo takes on an air of thrilling delight. A glance in the class- rooms reveals the scurry of finishing assignments before thx holidays start. After all, who wants to do homework during the Christmas holidays? Christmas activities include assemblies. The Chora Department gives its annual presentation of Hande1's Mes- siah and the band fills the air with melodies of Christma carols and songs. s y From the middle of December until the great day itself many Edisonites busily make the party rounds and goodl cheer visits to friends. l 1 . 1 1 wi iffy' 2,343 i Y? 4 3 1: TSI Qi we K H f?-Sw x 'xi 'QQ .Q 1 5 1 x A Sax man Gerald Savoy is hard at Edmund Guerrero pounds his sturdy Putting his whole heart and soul into it, wqrk, drums to a popular tune. Tony Delfin sings Tacos for Two . Talent show participants line up for the grand finale of the Command PerformanceT'. AFTER THE LONG ordeal of tryouts, talented Edisonites are given the opportunity to display their abilities in the annual talent show. The theme of this year's show was Command Performance . The motif of the show resembled a medieval court with presentation of the various acts given by one of the king's lords. The king and queen viewed their subjects with pleas- ing joviality. The show included singing groups and soloists, comedy skits, dances, as well as combo and solo instrumentations. The best in the show were rewarded for their efforts. The prizes ranged from S20 for first place to S10 for second, and S5 for third. 56 Martha Mercer and Barbara Wells add variety to the show with the only girl rock-and-roll group. N Q V , '4. af 'K b q M A i .mai A wfgf. I SK Q 5 f Q rf' N , Y' Q 1 5 . isa' A 3 ,, X , A f A .3 wi K Q . 3 X gg NE? ggi A ' wwnw K' 5 I Mmm -Q U Hg: iwax if gf .f Q if Q X X Q O , X L f I fr! 1 ' ' , ffs '. 1 J f . .. 3 .2 . V ' Q.. .2 Q f' f I C A W t j, fx Weekends Spur Creative What will we do if nobody brings papers? ponder waiting Student Council members. WEEKENDS ARE OF great benefit to Edisonites. While some students may use the two days each week for recrea- tion, many plan trips and meetings that will help them be of greater service to their school. In December, members of the Journalism Department attended a convention of the Texas High School Press As- sociation in Denton, Texas. The group attended workshops in order to better Edison's publications. Later in the yearg students interested in government pro- ceedings attended a Student Congress held to acquainthigh school students with the proceedings used in the United States Congress. The meeting included introducing amendments and bills for laws. ln order to raise money for a new American flag, the Student Council sponsored an all-school paper drive. All joined in to make it a successful venture. 58 5 A 5 -is The papers come and come, and energetic workers unloac the cars in record time . Now that we're finally ready, where is the bus? won- der anxious journalism students. Drojects y Phe busy helpers mix fun with their work as they throw :apers in the trunk with a big heave-ho I Chosen Speaker of the House at the Oliver Wendell Holmes Student Congress, Jesse Brown calls the session to order. The bus finally arrives and Denton-bound students wave an enthusiastic good bye. A 59 I 2 S E ri I I .- 5 ven the cafeteria is crowded with people such as Joan Byers do- ng last-minute boning up for finals. Then Bock To Work ack to the same old routine thinks Ralph Reed as he tries to study nd watch TV at the same time. During that dreadful week, Shirley Hobbs studies into the wee hours. TWICE EACH YEAR, the school takes on an at- mosphere of deep dark gloom. Everyone seems transfixed in a daze of confused knowledge. Nerves grow tense: minds are alternately alert and blank. These critical times are days of truth, days'of final exams. For some there are hours of intense cramming. Others quietly rely on photographic memories to pull them through. After three long days of studying, everyone heaves a great sigh of relief, marking the end of one's last trying exam. Their rest is short-lived, though, because more distress approaches when the dreaded day of grade slips arrives. Some cringe and wish they had a second chanceg some leap for joy. 61 M B u-J Am mwwwif yi .9500 N? 'li N19 K 5 M. 1 A - -E :quad Honor Coqers with Supper? tey just aren't making he drill team performs a they used to' half time for the var- ty basketball game. Students cheer wildly as the B team strives for victory. AS A SPOOF of basketball as well as a means of raising funds for the E Club, the varsity football players challenged the faculty team. Four varsity basketball players served as cheerleaders for the game with mock cheerleader costumes and wigs. Though the E Club had most of the support of the student body, the faculty managed to break through with a victory, 34-31. The drill team, selected from the pep squad, always adds color and cadence to basketball half-times. Their routines of precision marching are accented by the girls' black skirts and checkered vests. A spaghetti supper was held in February to raise money to finance the purchase of sweaters for pep squad seniors. The basketball players were honored at the supper. 63 Eclisonites ONCE EACH YEAR, when the annual San Antonio Live stock Show and Rodeo rolls into the Alamo City, Edisonite don western duds and turn into dudes and cowboys, To star the celebration with a bang, the Student Council sponsors l western dance. Since the first day of the rodeo is Schoo Day , students are dismissed from classes. Many enthusias tic- Edisonites go downtown to watch the big rodeo parade others take part in the procession. When the parade is over they go to the coliseum grounds for a day of fun. They en joy the thrilling rides in the carnivalg inspect the displays c farm machinery and productsg and even pretend to judge th stock show entries. To top off the day, many see the bi show itself- -the rodeo. Art Farrell appears to be in a trance as he gazes at the gaiety. Parades have really changed' Edison boys add a unique and hilarious aspect to the B- NH QW-ilffnl fi wx. fur- H .. x x . fin' A V - I f fi'-215 ml. W NIH' .1 Q . afk yyfr 94- Nu x . Yi Q ,X ww jK?Q,fH1 ,. I fT:i QWQQ , fylffx 2, gfgli-r' X- Xfliw-5'f 'NN XA- .- I. .- ' K - :QI r, W . f 1 1 , A ' ',-, xt Q JN. 'fm . W M , , f' .- 3 1- X ,1 X ,f f' K. X N V 535+ , s, X , R., 'Z Q X G Yi .. . K r-eff. . -N K L,,..-,sf H if Jia .94 53m LV A A, . if K.,,..:,, JE, , .i j . ' ?A x wx it V .E?w.1y. i X 5 X Q X, V K, . A d - xg 5 . . jf,?5w Y 4 6- X Mm A L X X Q e i xx jg, gggggar X 1 . 3 -'f-'-2 N Q -'M ,Q l Qt H ig, 'f f si ' '-A we 'Q M , A H K V , ,V s :qq .V ,V', -',, 2 . , 5 J, f Q - A sg. V if if 0 .iii mf . .f xr ,.- . '.t-1l Q, :M x ,iv y ,wwf Mi Q 5 S 2? 1, sf bifisir 9 623, Ex L.:- v 'fi F iw Q i Q 45 3 X X X 'ef fig? E f A. .QSC Q ff Q1 2 E? 1, E x K, if aw.. , 1? 4 Q L .4 H-f' . S Sax xi? 3 f:YX X A S +-N we Effie' an gy if, v .Z N f 35 S EQ' Q. - fs . f JYA,' f Ss ii Sports And Spirit SPORTS AND THE spirit that goes with them are insep- arable parts of high school life. Students eagerly look forward to sports events throughout the year. From foot- ball in the fall, to basketball in the winter, to track, tennis, and golf in the spring, ath- letes are always on the go. With each sport comes the enthusiasm of the fans. 'I'he student body must stand behind their teams. Their support is vitally needed to spark the athletes to victory. Though a team may sometimes be defeated, support of the fans can spring them back into action and send them on the road to victory. RIGHT: Patsy Solarczyk, Leo Urru tia, Eddie Moran, Joe Wyrick, Barbara Hayden and Bobby DeHay truly typify Edi- son's rousing school spirit. 68 Q2 T Q I , T 1 , :: - Q, H N t I ' w 1 ,,......-- -.,4 5i17l f, - - N--u--:. X , m 4' ELM -wma L-Haifa fre:-11,6-QW ., -. -'--'fwrhl' ! ia , .- 54- 1. .-4...,,7,, x . . ,nv-b' -51,4-i A W- A' -. bfymnilhl.--..-A , ....,.. A .-1 'LW 7-'aug-J 3 x .,Z'!ll5.agiQ 1- ' AN f 5 X ,M xi. B I 1' .,f.,,....-I,.. 5.2, K I L 'N v I I 0 ,1-5 ' N , ,gf ' - j',ffl. 'iv--1. pg. Q., rf-I 'f .W., rg . 'rf 1 I 'J' , L-rf' ' X mp,, f-.qv kv- ,' ':'-fifi.-1,'f.,.f'4-,.t.Lp, X ' .X ' ' 4- ' 1 - ,,- .f ,,'-v- -1,fw'..':-I-'-.N:'-4:.:f:f-kr' -- 1 -, '- .. .. -- F. 1- ' u.- , - -., , HJ, -vffvv, .,, ,. , -4 73 .. ,- --M , F A N-,,aw,+-f,..',w-qv,-':- .g' Q, , ,' w- 3 wx- w 11 .-.f . ..- L. 4. ' If-,.-.:1-ffflt. jf. ' . X , 'L ' .. 15' -5' 5 'fQ?'li,5'5 1?9f3.f'ry.'p' 1 T '-'xi K ' ' L, f f, .f L5C f.:JA.r'gL5K'. ff , '-.jx ,f - - , 4. X5 ff 4' I . , 5 -9.93 ,gf -. . 3 --. fc A., .' . X : v. - . , Q ' V ,. L, 5 t ng..-1 lx - ..-ii.A,,., ba yn' I..-. , 1- . , .V 5 U f ,f .nf w 1 'f.,,...' fi-nu .r 1 ' A 4, ,,,,,--J -f'---A-L ,gg L Q rw.-' H v, , 1 , S+- -- 1, Q if f Vfgf ml 1 . .., Q , 4 Q, . , ., A , f A-J S59 - bw. x I' A-Q. N ' 1. ,A X15 g -t, . ff T7 x V- X X X .. X if ' 3 U :' 'DG-4 W -. . .4- I 'V ' qu A- f . . V, VL ' x,, ' . ..,. , A ' xz. f x , .nk gif ,- ,ji In QW : 4 ,Af-ngjcbu. N 1 7 .V,t z, 0i:'--f-m.'-X' . . K ' -' - ,f 'W . 4 'ai fl. A - U V we-' 'FV ff., lg 1 I Y W ., ? SQ 'Xi A WX X . . 1 I W .1 K,,?4f'w-flm' S, ,. 3-21, X 3? .mu fHfw..mmvmaanu4na.. f A 12: fi: Q f 4 ' f if 'V - 9 'LT 21,54 ' 1 'V 1 J. y' na , ,W -,i'Tis,,1 ' ' 1 S 1,- 55 - Ji Eff 2 + in ye? Md ,L A X,,, , . .,,,v.-L-,W.,A ,. . W, . f I 5- 'ar' , .4 ' H Ly.: M fy A - :ai 3 , D .Jig -- 55 sg Y ' W M? 2 .if ,M i Yww.,. WM., t X. . TPB-Qlgfif if ' ,ff gf, T ikg:-,Aff-3' X121 1.27 T 1 n, 'V' ' A f W ' . ., , k ' ig 'A me jg , 25, f- - :vi::4-. -f: - . , . :.. ,,'. Sf- mf? 2 : . :i,Efxs.1,,:yQ fi, J, mglw 3 K Spacek, Toni Stout fhead m,.,sg .. ,eq I Q, ' a.lfaef:ffff 1 j f' ,L vf H K 1' if Q , ,SM A ,.,, LA, . mg: f- ff K- V' F'-fi N' A, ff i ,, W: wg, 4' . Y f fi: . gg: , 5 iff :V,,if,.Jfk ia , .V A 2 f 'Q AQ ff Q 'MVJTQLQ xi: T Y M H ,,, IEI . mm,, L W -nH i.. Honeq Bear Leaders - Hep For Dep Janice S ch 1 e u n i n g . MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Blake, Nan Spaulding, Pat Myers, Jo Ann Schreck, Karen Lambert, Dianne Scoville, and Nancy Dowd. TOP ROW: Janet Granata, Nancy Stafford , Mary Rylander, Judy Kahlich, Susan Green, Mary Ann Albers, and Carol Shedivetz. basketball half -time. One little, two little. three little Honey Bears. 'tt 15' 'fs'-5 B TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Mary Rylander, Sharon Baker, Qhead cheerleadery, Tiffany Dunlap, Mary Beth Rust, and Janice Steadtler. President ....... . . Mary Ann Ender First Vice-President . . . . . . Nan Spaulding Second Vice-President . . . . Mary Ann Albers Major ......... . .Io Ann Schreck Secretary. . . . . Nancy Dowd Treasurer ..... . Sue Krueger Asst. Treasurer. . . . . . Frances Cox Lieutenant .... . . . Kitten Dickson Lieutenant . . ..... Patti Jean Holden Lieutenant . . . . .Mitzie Meisetschleager Lieutenant . . ...... Martha Mercer 73 Horxeq Bear BOTTOM ROW: Carol Shedivetz, Martha Mercer, Frances Cox, Sue Krueger,- Jo Ann Schreck, Nan Spaulding, Mary Ann Ender fpresidentj, Mary Ann Albers, Nancy Dowd, Mitzie Meisetschleager, Patti Jean Holden, Kitten Dickson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Trevino, Connie Charo, Beverly Braun, Janice Schleuning, Janice Steadtler, Barbara Wells. THIRD ROW: Yolanda Bernal, Lucella Moffatt, Marilyn 74 Pozero, Marilyn Watts, Patsy Kettler, Pat Myers, Georgia Smith, Margaret Seymour, Adelle Bessellieu, Susan Mercer Linda Cash, Dianne Scoville. FOURTH ROW: Judy Kahlich Celia Cop ia Chappell, Lynda Peace, Pam Gid- eon, Kathy Hartfiel, Cindy Blake, Helen Cooper, Susar Trimmings, Karen Cook, Kathy Garetson, Coralee Bock. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Tschirhart, Yvonne Young, Sheryl omblin, Lynn Madsen, Linda Harrison, Kathy Jackson, aren Lambert, Carol Tomblin, Myrtle Langley, Dianne :hoenfeld, Toni Nikolatos, Billie Vaughn. SIXTH ROW: :yce Barber, Sandy Slocumb, Sharon Askew, Charlene Wy- ck, Linda Maltos, Judy Brigham, Cora Condrin, Susan reen, Barbara Hayden, Patsy Solarczyk, Joyce Juncal, Earsha McGee. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Spencer, Edie Pep Squad Grohman, Judy Hancock, Janet Granata, Donna Ifove, Susan Dennis, Cheryl Bryant, Nancy Weber, Leah Ripper, Nancy Evetts, Mary Rylander, Nancy Stafford. TOP ROW: Janet Koethe, Glenda Smock, Claudia Murff, Candy McCarro11, Sharon Baker, Lynda Johnson, Sharon Garrett, Pattye Saat- hoff, Karen Migl, Cally Nicolaidis, Mary Beth Rust, Tiffany Dunlap. Absent: Linda Neubauer. 75 Coaches George Forehand and Charles Brown watch football practice. Rugged Seousor ? n L 5 fs as GOLDEN BEARS--TOP ROW: Steve Jackson, Mike Smoc' Bill Martin. .Toe Wyrick, Paul Schwarz, Charles Boemeckl Wayne Edwards, Gary Fest, Glen Pfeiffer, Bill Stanton, Mg Norman Guerrero. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Charles Browi Mack McClister, Frank Renfro, Andy Pavlovsky, Dav. Cheerleaders usher the Golden Bears onto the field amid cheers of enthusiastic Edison- ites. lonfronts Golden Bears Edison ..... 0 Edison ..... 6 Edison ..... 47 Edison ..... 0 Edison ..... 6 Edison ..... 8 Edison ..... 0 Edison ..... 7 Edison ..... 12 Edison ..... 28 eitle, Gary Palmieri, Mike Tramel, Terry Parsons, Doug lzung, Ernie Munoz, Mike Stasko, Mgr. Roy Baldwin. JTTOM ROW: Charles Harpole, Doug Malone, John Dan- ls, Terry McCarty, Bob Santee, Eddie Moran, lim Mun- ll, Bob Fauver, Ted Law, Coach George Forehand. rg Terry Parsons prepares to tangle with a Jefferson Q D ei' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S. F. Austin.. Sam Houston . Marshall .... Alice .... Victoria . . . Lee ....... MacArthur . . . Highlands .... Jefferson ..... Alamo Heights tackler in the Color Day game. i Bears Mack McClister,' I im Munsell, and David Steitle move in to tackle an Austin player. Bears Fcill to Powerful Austin PLAGUED WITH NUMEROUS bac kfield injuries, the Golden Bears could do little against the Stephen F. Austin Maroons as they overwhelmed Edison, 18-0. Throughout the first half, the Bear line, led by seniors Frank Renfro, Paul Schwarz, and Mack McC1ister stubbornly refused to yield to the powerful Maroon assault. However, the Ma- roons scored with six seconds left in the first half with a 32- yard field goal and left the field at half time with a 3-0 lead, But the second half spelled total disaster for the Bears as Bruin gridders tired and Maroon replacements flooded the field. Austin wrapped up the game with rallies late in the third period on a 14-yard sweep and midway through the final period, capping a sustained drive. A two point con- version ended the game 18-0. 78 Edison Splits STATISTICS Edison First Downs 3 Rushing Yardage 42 Passing Yardage 28 Passes 1-3 Intercepted By 0 Punts, Avg. 6-37. '7 Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties, Ydg. 20 STATISTICS Edison First Downs 14 Rushing Yardage 166 Passing Yardage 46 Passes 3-'7 Intercepted By 2 Punts, Avg. 3-42.2 Fumbles Lost 3 Penalties, Ydg. 2-13 An Austin offender succumbs to the defense of Bears Joe rick and Paul Schwarz. Austin 20 165 110 8-17 0 4-28. 8 1 40 Sam Houston 10 197 0 0-'7 0 3-33. 2 0 1-4 Wt Q Q F . ' 0 Ib' X f, 545k . x Q X nf X 'fm Q 'W ii ., X wh 61 'ig a X I ' A fs, 3? QL f av sf X nun 'vw H .W sg 3: . .wk ,R 1 if First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties Ydg STATISTICS Edison 3-37 0 8-70 Marshall 5-55 19 5 229 48 102 3 Passes 6-9 1-'7 O 0 . 7 36. 5 0 3 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties Ydg STATISTICS Edison 217 6403 220 Alice 311 270 420 Only Eddie Moran knows the right direction to run as ht gains long yardage in the Marshall game Echson Smcsshes Monrshcalls 7 10 ' 83 219 ' 20 54 1 2 - . 5- . 3 2 D A Marshall tackler eats grass while Doug Belzung runs around Bears St Ivlqrshcln left end. 80 AIDED BY NUMEROUS Marshall fumbles, the Golde Bears passed and dashed their way to victory over the Joh Marshall Rams, 47-0. Edison's first touchdown came whe halfback Bobby Santee ran 12 yards for the tally. The sec ond touchdown came after a Marshall fumble when fullbac Eddie Moran dashed 6 yards for the touchdown, and Dou Belzung raced for the two extra points. In the same quarte the Bear line stopped Marshall on the fourth down puntin situation, and fullback David Hairston rambled 12 yards fc another touchdown. In the second quarter a blocked put set up a fourth touchdown, and quarterback Terry McCart passed to end Bill Martin who lateralled to Hairston to scor the touchdown and end the half with a 26-0 lead. In th third quarter Belzung capped a long drive with a 4-yar sprint for another touchdown, and Santee tossed a 22-yar pass to end Mack McC1ister for another touchdown. Finall Charles Harpole passed 12 yards to end Bill Martin for th final touchdown, and Terry McCarty kicked the extra poinl ending the game 47-0. Jpset BL4 Alice Bears Upset bq Alice REMEMBERING A 1963 football defeat, the Alice Coy- :es obtained their revenge with a 21-0 victory over the Ed- on Bears. The Coyotes capitalized on an early fumble to tarch 38 yards for the first score and a one point conver- on. The Coyotes needed no fumble to score their second vuchdown when halfback Bitsy Garcia dashed 67 yards for xe score. Garcia then kicked the extra point to make the :ore 14-0. The Coyotes scored their last tally when quar- :rback David Wily scampered 14 yards for the touchdown ipping a 73-yard drive. Oscar Delgado kicked the extra mint to make the score 21-0 at the half. The Bears could at keep two long drives moving in the second half and the ime ended with Alice in possession of a 21-0 upset victory fer the Golden Bears. Edison Dowrxed B14 AAAA Doug Belzung maneuvers around Sting defender for big gain Belzung scores a TD while outrunning Victoria's all ' ' state prospect Arthur Cooley. Vlctorla d THIRD-RANKED VICTORIA found the Edison defense hard to dominate as the Stingarees downed Edison 20-6 Victoria scored first during the second quarter, set up by 1 36-yard punt return by halfback Arthur Cooley, who wa leading rusher for the Stings with 69 yards. Leading Sting- aree scorer was Lindsay Scurlock with touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters. Halfback Gene Rogers scored the other on a 4-yard run in the third period of play. Crai Hyman kicked two extra points. Late in the fourth perioj quarterback Terry McCarty passed the Edison offense int: Stingaree territory and scoring position. A big gainer was a pass to Joe Wyrick who lateralled to Doug Belzung. The Bears scored when Belzung swept around right end for the tally. Top ball carriers against the Stingaree defense wer halfbacks Douglas Belzung, Jimmy Munsell, and EddiJ Moran with 23 yards each. y Dovvers Victoria And Lee STATISTICS Edison Victoria First Downs 9 15 Rushing Yardage 87 308 Passing Yardage 69 30 Passes '7-9 2-'7 Intercepted By 1 0 Punts, Avg. 4-37 3-33 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Penalties, Ydg. 1-4. 5 2-20 STATISTICS Edison Lee First Downs 9 11 Rushing Yardage 54 241 Passing Yardage 76 13 Passes '7-25 2-14 Intercepted By 0 3 Punts, Avg. '7-39. 5 6-33. 3 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Penalties, Ydg. 4-40 8-80 Lee Tilts Edison UNABLE TO SET their Color Day offense in motion, iison failed to recover from a sudden burst of Volunteer nuchdowns and fell to Robert E. Lee, 26-8. Early in the rst quarter Volunteer Larry Townsend galloped 60 yards to :ore the first Lee touchdown. Pat Sheehan hurried 87 yards rr the next tally, ending the first quarter 12-0. Quarter- ick Tom Morgan scored another touchdown on a 5-yard 'll-out in the second quarter of play, followed by Town- nd who ended the third quarter with a one-yard score plus e run for the conversion. Edison's tally resulted after a covered Lee fumble which placed the Bears on the Vol 43 Lrd line. Gains by quarterback Terry McCarty and full- tck Terry Parsons set up the TD.. With only 19 seconds left the game, McCarty darted in from three yards for the ore and carried the ball for the two-point conversion. Terry Parsons stiff arms Lee defender as he attempts to round a corner. Eddie Moran and Gary Palmieri zero in on Vol Tom Morgan to aid Terry McCarty's attempt for yardage. 83 Brcxhmcus Blast Bears THE EDISON BEARS battled fu riously but fell to th rampaging MacArthur Brahmas 21-0, at Alamo Stadiurr The Bruins almost held MacArthur to a 0-O tie in the fir: half until Brahma quarterback Joe Matulich rambled 2 yards for the score with no time remaining. The next scor came in the final quarter when Matulich smashed acroi right tackle and raced 30 yards for the tally. Matulic scored again from the one yard line with Bill Forney kickiri the extra point. Although MacArthur had the game in thi bag, Edison still wanted to play football. In the final min ute of play Edison drove to the MacArthur 6 yard line when an apparent touchdown was called back and a fumbl dampened the Bears' chance of a score. Golden Bears Foal Terry McCarty and Andy Pavlovsky pull down a Brahma Terry McCarty outruns two Owl defenders. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost i Penalties, Ydg. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties, Ydg. STATISTICS Edison 10 141 25 2-8 1 0 3 2-20 STATISTICS Edison 14 196 18 2-12 0 2-41. 5 3 3-25 MacArthur 14 234 38 1- 6 2 0 1 5-45 Highlands 13 230 36 3-8 1 3-28. '7 3 1-6 Owls Clip Bears THE GOLDEN BEARS found it difficult to push over sev- eral fourth quarter drives and were edged by the Highlands Owls, 14-'7. Edison guard David Steitle set up Edison's tally when he blocked an Owl punt at the Highlands 28-yard line. One play later Edison was on the scoreboard when quarter- back Terry McCarty faked a handoff to fullback Terry Par- sons and handed the ball to halfback Doug Belzung who flashed 28 yards for the tally. McCarty kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. Highlands scored in the same quarter when Owl halfback James Hughes raced 55 yards for the score. Highlands failed to kick the extra point and Edi- son led '7-6. In the same quarter Highlands quarterback Robert Alvarez tossed a pass to I ack Martin for another score on a 17 yard play. A. D. Arnic blasted over for the two point conversion, making the score 14-'7. Edison failed to score in the second half and the game ended with the score 14-7. To District Favorites Terry McCarty leads the blocking after a pitchout to Terry Parsons. 85 STATISTICS Edison Jefferson First Downs 14 16 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Avg Fumbles Lost Penalties Avg 613 311 3361 321 447 318 STA TISTICS Edison Alamo Hts First Downs Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted By Punts Avg Fumbles Lost Penalties Avg 412 342 8363 650 535 ' 210 145 ' 110 41 O 1 , . - . 4- . 2 0 ' 15 4 Rushing Yardage 180 47 ' 128 35 - 2-9 1 1 , . 5- . - . 1 3 Terry McCarty flings a touchdown pass to fleet-footed Jimm Munsell. Edison Finishes Secisor Jeff Slips Bq Edison OVERCOMING A 12-7 deficit in the third quarter, the Jefferson Mustangs spoiled the Edison Golden Bears second Color Day, 21-12. Quarterback Terry McCarty scored the first Bear touchdown on a 4-yard sweep, capping a 41-yard run by Eddie Moran. The try for the extra point was unsuc- cessful. The first Mustang touchdown came after an Edison pitchout was intercepted on the Edison 11-yard line. Jeff fullback Howard Smith burst in from 2 yards out to make the score. Smith kicked for the extra point, giving Jefferson a 7-6 lead. It wasn't long before McCarty passed to half- back Jim Munsell to mark up another Bear touchdown, end- ing the third quarter 12-7. Jefferson was the only one to score in the fourth quarter after drives of 68 and '71 yards. The chief Mustang offender was quarterback Dennis Nie- meyer who scored twice on 1-yard plunges. Howard Smith kicked each of the extra points. 86 Four Mustangs gang up on A11-City's Honorable Mentioi Halfback Terry Parsons. '65 KX' W Sf 6' A Sf Q' . fr K we C my s Q L vm, 'R , ,X Rf' F I . f,Ax My kj. X wx gf 5 if , 55 W ,RQ m , r g Sk fi sf 6 x ':: ' - ms 5 , :,, I , :E'- il xl X N .. . --. :- k S 5 9 A, 1 xx! , 27 Men Honored Joe Wyrick, Sr. , Ernie Munoz, Sr. , Andy Pavlovsky, Sr. , Bill Martin, Sr. , Mike Tramel, Sr. , LE, 2 letters LE. 1 letter LT, 1 letter RG, 1 letter RG, 1 letter Robert Santee, Sr. Douglas Belzung, Sr. , HB, 2 letters HB, 2 letters Gary Palmieri, Sr. . David Steitle, Sr. , LG, 2 letters RG, 2 letters, Co-Captain Jim Munsell, Ir. , Wayne Edwards, Ir., Glen Pfeiffer, Jr. , Charles Harpole, Jr. , Norman Guerrero, Jr. , HB, 1 letter LE, 1 letter LT, 2 letters QB, 1 letter Manager Throughout 1964 Season Paul Schwarz, Sr. , Steve Jackson, Sr. , Bill Stanton, Jr. , Mack MCC1iSteI, Sr. , Mike Smock, Sr C, 2 letters LG, 1 letter RT, 1 letter RE, 1 letter HB. 1 letter N , Terry McCarty, Sr. , QB, 2 letters, All- District, Co-Captain Frank Renfro, Sr. , RT, 3 letters, All-District Roy Baldwin, Sr. , Bob Fauver, Soph. , V Eddie Moran, Ir. , Terry Parsons, Ir. , FB, 2 letters, S.A. Express-News Hon. Men. All-City Charles Boemecke, Jr. , Gary Fest, I r. Manager RG, 1 letter FB, 1 RE, 1 letter RT, 1 letter Cubs Finish High X. Donald Darden rambles all the way for a touchdown against B TEAM--TOP ROW: Robert Penn, Lenard Voges, Cai MacArthur, Stephens, Steve Gresham, Jim Houckxiarry Felder, Iii Wheeler, Donald Darden, Richard DeLeon,XQ9Xrde1l Kirby George Cavazos. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Jerry Dosser, T01 Desselle, Manuel Pequeno, David Holbrook, John Zogliail Bob McDonald slips out of the hands of Brahma tackler while Cubs gang tackle Brahma other Cubs provide assistance. halfback. 90 n District Standings mmy Walls, John Mireles, James Natho, Mike Cushman, like Bryan, Coach Reggie West. BOTTOM ROW: Bill amilton, Tommy Findeisen, Mark Stauffer, Roy Munsell, on Black, George Cornwell, Kenneth Morris, Kenneth eeder, Eddie Patron. ' XXX HOME Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison. . . Edison Edison. . . Edison. . . Edison. . . B TEAM SCHEDULE OPPONENT Sam Houston . Travis .... . . Marshall. . . Harlandale . . . Lee .... South San .... MacArthur . . . Highlands .... Jefferson ..... Alamo Heights Coaches Jerry Dosser and Reggie West supervise blocking practice. Edison. Edison 'Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison .... Edison .... Edison .... Edison .... Eecirs Dlcice Fifth In District DISTRICT SCHEDULE Lee...... Highlands Jefferson . Alamo Hts MacArthur Lee ...... MacArthur Highlands Jefferson . Alamo Hts Bear supporters chat during a time-out in the game agains Highlands. Coach Paul McCar1ey discusses with Bruin hoopsters the strategy of the second half. 92 OLDEN BEARS--TOP ROW: Joe Wyrick, Gary Fest, Paul Schwarz, Larry Laden, and :hn Goetz. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Mike Holliday, Harry Fletcher, Sam Flores, Ralph eed, and Alan Graham. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Dosser, Jimmy Day, John Pitt- man, Mike Stasko, and Coach Paul McCar1ey. BOTTOM ROW: Herbie Meadows, raig Mabrito, Dean Chininis, and Bill Haldy. 93 Bcattlin' Bear Bczsketbcallers Bounce Sam Flores dazzles two Holy Cross defenders with his dribbling. John Goetz attempts to steal a rebound from a St. Gerard's opponent. Ralph Reed shoots for two more points against St. Gerard's Bruin Ccuqers Compile EDISON FELL TO Brackenridge in the opening game o the season by a score of 55-42. Then in the Harlandal Tournament, Edison beat the Highlands reserves, 58-44 and the Jefferson reserves, '73-49, before suffering losses t Edgewood, 46-37, and Hariandale, 54-46. McCollum out scored Edison in the next game, 58--47. In the Austin Tour nament, Edison sustained a defeat from Corpus Christi Ray 60-46, came back to defeat Edgewood, 6,9-39, and the fell to Waco Richfield, 62-42. Q35 vm- N . M 555 xg ,Ili ff- .f - M A E s ff A 3 S ,,.x...s! ,4M wiv' wif x If 3 :X wwwi 5 QT M,,x. K, 5 its - kx X 1, if , f .ME 5+ ,. M X ' 1' ' -s N., f fm.. NL., ,w SN- Bear hoopsters wait for the tip-off from Harry Fletcher. Paul Schwarz dumps two points against Highlands. E 96 Bears Fine Lee Edges Edison THE GOLDEN BEARS led the Lee Volunteers the entir game, but fell to the Rebels, 49-47, in an overtime. Th Bears led 21-18 at the half and had a 9 point lead going int the final minutes of the game: but the Vols tied up th game, 42-42, and the game went into overtime. Ralp Reed scored 14 points, Harry Fletcher 12, Joe Wyrick E John Goetz 7, Sam Flores 3, Larry Laden 2, and Pal Schwarz dropped in 1 point for the Bears. Owls Outlost the Bruins THE EDISON BEARS found the Highland Owls a fired'-u team as the Bears were overwhelmed by the Owls, 65-55 The Highlands offense never faltered as the Owl players keg Highlands in the lead with a large margin throughout th game. Owl Charles Meyer led defense as well as the of fense, scoring 18 points to tie Edison's Ralph Reed for scor ing honors. Harry Fletcher slips past two Owl defenders and scores tm more points. lompetition Tough Jeff Slips loq Edison THE GOLDEN BEARS were overwhelmed by the Jefferson Iustangs, 63-58, in a rough and highly-contested game at lamo Stadium in which 46 personal fouls were committed. he score was tied 14 times until Jefferson went ahead with rly a few minutes left in the game, Larry Laden led the :ar attack with 13 points while Paul Schwarz scored 12, rlph Reed 12, Joe Wyrick 10, Harry Fletcher 10, and erbie Meadows 1 point. .-lcimo Heights Bombs Edison THE GOLDEN BEARS received little mercy from the .amo Heights Mules as the Mules blasted the Bears, 60-43, a district tilt at the Alamo Heights Gym. Buff Waters ored 20 points and dominated the boards while leading the ules to their victory. Ralph Reed scored 18 points while :rbie Meadows made 6, Larry Laden 5, Paul Schwarz 5, aig Mabrito 2, and Joe Wyrick 2. iars look on anxiously as Larry Laden shoots a free throw. Harry Fletcher hooks one over a Highlands defender Herbie Meadows sprints in for a lay-up Harry Fletcher dumps in two points after stealing the ball. Three Bears tangle with three Brahmas for possession of the ball. 98 Bears Suffer Brczhmczs Slip Dost Bears THE EDISON BEARS nearly posted their first distrit victory, but relinquished a two-point lead with only te seconds left and fell to the MacArthur Brahmas, 49-41 Brahma Joe Matulich scored a field goal to tie the game at force an overtime. Barney Harris and Roy Young scored th final points ending the game. Harry Fletcher led all score in the game with 16 points, while Paul Schwarz and Ic Wyrick scored 7, Larry Laden and Ralph Reed scored 6, at Sam Flores scored 3. Lee Skips Over Bruins AFTER BEING NARROWLY edged by Robert E. Lee in th first round of district competition, the Golden Bears foun the Volunteers a little tougher in the second round, sufferin a 63-52 loss at Alamo Stadium. The game was very close tied at the half-way mark 26-26, until the final quarter I oe Wyrick and Ralph Reed led the Bears in scoring with 1 points each, while Paul Schwarz scored 9, Larry Laden E Harry Fletcher 6, and Sam Flores 1 point. John Goetz jumps against a Lee player. 1- Q f..,., . k, V41 .,f..,, in x , ii J 'E2 T wiv L? 6,1 S if is S 1- 'L Q 1 fg, Bears Emerge Paul Schwarz shoots against a heavy Brahma defense. Harry Fletcher takes aim and fires. Brahma defender tries in vain to block Harry Fletcher's at tempt for a basket. Bears Defeat Brcahmczs TO GAIN REVENGE for an earlier loss, the Golden Bea combined their determination and pride to defeat the Mac Arthur Brahmas, 50-49. After trailing 29-27 at the hall the Bruins outscored the Brahmas in the final half to po: their first district victory. Ralph Reed scored 15 pointst lead the Bears. Other scorers were: Paul Schwarz 14, Larr Laden 11, Joe Wyrick 5, and Harry Fletcher 4, Owls Smash Bears THE EDISON BEARS chased the league-leading Higl lands Owls through four hard-fought periods, but could ni catch up with the Owls, losing 66-56. The Owls were 1 the lead at halftime, 40-31, mostly through the scoring' Charles Meyer with 23 points. But high point man for tl night was Bear Ralph Reed, who scored 24 points. Han Fletcher posted 8, Craig Mabrito 8, Larry Laden 7, Joe Wy rick 6, Sam Flores 2, and Paul Schwarz scored 1 point. Triumphant In Finale Jeff Nips Edison A LONG IUMP shot from the corner of the court proved o be the deciding factor as the Jefferson Mustangs nipped he Bears 50-'48 at Alamo Stadium. The Bears battled fur- busly and the half ended with the Bruins leading 25-24, lalph Reed scored 18 points to lead all scorers in the game, rhile J oe Wyrick scored 10, Harry Fletcher 6, Craig Mabrito i, Paul Schwarz 6, and Herbie Meadows 2. Win Boosts the Bears THE GOLDEN BEARS' saved themselves from the district ellar, while producing one of their most outstanding per- ormances, upsetting Alamo Heights, 54-51. The Bruins led t halftime, 28-27, mostly because of the efforts of Harry letcher, who was responsible for 20 Bruin points. Other corers included Larry Laden with 16 points, Joe Wyrick with 0, Ralph Reed with 6, and Paul Schwarz with 2. HSPCHSC reigns in the gymnasium. it I Paul Schwarz outstretches a Brahma for possession of the ball. Owls and Bears wait apprehensively for the outcome of this shot. 101 JYYW , , 1 ' 1 Bi11Ha1dy, Jr. , F Johnny Pittman. Ir., G Mike Srasko, Jr., F Bruin Hoopsters Strive For Larry Laden, Sr. , F Harry Fletcher, Sr., G Ralph Reed, Sr., G Alan Graham, Ir. , G Joe Wyrick, Sr. , G ean Chininis, Ir., F Craig Mabrito. Jr., F Paul Schwarz, Sr., C District Honors In '65 Season lm Flores, Sr., G .mes Day, Ir., G Gary Fest, Jr., C Herbie Meadows, Jr. , G John Goetz, Sr., F Cubs Anticipate Vcarsitq Plczq B TEAM--TOP ROW: Cary Stephens, James Natho, Michael Bryan, Robert Ecker- mann, Charles McMichael, Julian Cano, Carlos Cruzado. BOTTOM ROW: William Evans, Bill Hamilton, Lenard Voges, Art Farrell, Jerry Clark, Joe Massarello, Coach Jerry Dosser. Dean Chininis attempts field goal in B team game. Carlos Cruzad o , Coach Jerry Dosser, and Iarni Natho discuss tactics. l dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison dison iiison Bison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison ison 59 49 62 65 54 41 46 54 64 56 48 43 61 45 52 51 65 3 6 24 40 58 35 65 40 54 51 48 44 40 B TEAM . . . McCollum . . . Jefferson . . . McCollum . . . Central Catholic . . . Wheatley . . . Sam Houston . . . Lee . . . Sam Houston . . . Alamo Heights . . . South San . . . Highlands . . .Jefferson . . . Holmes . . . Lee . . . MacArthur . . . Highlands . . . Holmes SOPHOMORE TEAM . . . Lee . . . Sam Houston . . . Jefferson . . . Fox Tech . . . Burbank . . . Alamo Heights . . . Lee . . . South San . . . Highlands . . .Jefferson . . . Burbank . . . Alamo Heights Cubs fight for rebound against Highlands. Robert Eckermann goes for a two pointer in sophomore game Varsity coach Charles Brown relaxes at B team- game. 105 Bruin Speeclsters High jumpers: Joe Wyrick. Herbie Meadows' Hurdlersz Charles McMichael, David Hairston, Dougla Belzung. Shot putters: Ronald Steffen. C021Ch Reggie WeSI. Ffallk Discus hurlers: Gary Fest, Mike Bryan, Glen Pfeiffer. Renfro. il X , A . V 106 londition For Stonte Meet ,I 'f5'h.,.l N .. f 2 1-git. 4 ' ole vaulters: Darell Speirer, Manuel Pequeno, Charles Pedrotti, and Manager Roy Baldwin and coach Charles Brown 'ommy Jaks. printers: David Hairston, Richard DeLeon, Douglas Belzung. Sprinters: Charles Harpole, Doug Malone, Bill Hamilton, Terry Parsons. I fl l .I 1 l P K iam GW Q EE sv 'Yu 1 -r. was 'vi T., x K 5 .. f X 3 e x 'fa , M ...,, X B A , V Q36 I ..5 -g,,,,,a: be-50. ., .F Q A V .1 , 'i tf 2 1 .Y , LL,,: 3. f ,, K - ga. ,NR f f 5 W .31 2 if ge N, . .. w g 4 - . Ak .321 ix 'QL x . ,X 1.4 gs! 32 ,XL.f.,.- ,M if is MX: - 1,-S gg, Jim ,fl ii Mr ESQ X R v X Nu . X 1 R 5 if ,, K ii Ne aww -my , kzfwrk -fggge., i Q , 45 A-1 Edison Wins First T rock Meet Doug Belzung sprints to take first place in the 180-yard low Torn Iaks makes the jump which carries him to second plac hurdles. in the high jump. Joe Wyrick clears the bar while chalking up valuable points which help Edison to victory. wwM+ 110 w l P D Golfers Prepare For Drs trlct Foes ,f if sy DLF TEAM: Mr. Ronald Malone, Johnny Pack, Ricky Vannoy, Charles Sanchez, hn Manley, Maxie Cervera. John Manley and Ch match. nhnny Pack shows Ricky Vannoy the proper golf grip. arles Sanchez p r a c t ic e for coming 111 Girls' Tennis Teoum Doisecl For Seoisor Cassell Webb concentrates on practicing her serve. Karen Migl prepares to execute a backhand shot. GIBLSYTENNIS TEAM--TOP ROW: Miss Ann Arn ot fcoachj, Annette Paige, Clfatffb Barrett, Carla Spellman, Kathy Guelich, Charlene Wingert, Ethel Hamilton, Janet Manley, Elsielennings, and Rica Harllee. FRONT ROW: Kayrene Young, Karen Migl, Geraldine Bischoff, Cassell Webb, Kathleen LeFevre, Kathy Francis, and Ros- land Streigl. r 4 K. bwseemm-swmrammmemawwaewzf sr-1-as W gan-5, ,, ,,, ' wme, , , ar -4-u ,,,-numessem-sannrmer ',,memsan+-- , aww:--:ser - -- on mamma-musw..w: rwgwase W M -X s.s:s.aes sa , we .n Tennis Team Bottles For Honors X rf fix- N, K m 2 if X S ,K ..,,. v KR NW . 47 A. -4. - 'f' ' k hw, . X M M k Q-.isp ' 1 . lssell Schertz practices for first tennis tournament. David Wise volleys during tennis practice. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM--FRONT ROW: Louis Mendez, David Wise, David Rosas, and George Eager. TOP ROW: Coach Jerry Dosser, Vincent Sanches, Alex Gutierrez, Russell Schertz, Carl Tietze, and Dick Nothe. ie Q er iw av ....,. i . 5 .. .AEM is-fSf 'w T wirlers Recap Numerous Honors Assistant Drum Major Sandy Greene Drum Major Robbie Morris OPPOSITE PAGE--MAIORETTES: QFrontj Yvonn Lewis, Sally Carroll, fRearJ Karen DeVilbi: Chead majorettej, and Gloria White. GOLDEN BEAR BAND is one of the most at tive organizations at Edison. The marching un opened its year by performing in football hal: time shows. Next, a ham supper to financ band activities dotted the agenda. Marchir events included both the rodeo and Fiesta Flarr beau para des as well as the University Inter scholastic League Marching Contest. Next c their calendar was a candy sale. The band al: presented two programs for the student body er titled A Cavalcade of MusicY'. To celebratei successful year, the group held a dance at Ha: mony Hills Cabana Club. Host and hostess fr the evening were chosen. Senior members all took a pleasure trip in May. Clad in western outfits, the majorettes lead t band in the rodeo parade. I pn-1 if 5 2 1 2 fl 5 4 .Mm r'wsf2Lf':rdw 1 ww- ,, awk 'WW Q an aff I Q gf. Il' 5 . ' 444. ll . Fl JI. Jll X--'r nv J 'W1 Y11-- 'l , 1 1 ' x K ,gf Senior and junior band members proudly display their new band jackets. 1 , , , z ,,,. , x 4 I' 1 has . HW f '- ' f .1 A. A f rrr a l ll ,XY V-M' in-I ll W B BAND MEMBERS--BOTTOM ROW: Terri Williams, James Quinton, Terry Newsom, Sandra Williams, Tyson Loudermilk, Mark McReyno1ds, Joyce Schwarz, Donna Hoberg. MIDDLE ROW: Mary McGill, Ray- mond Anderlitch, Nancy Brown, Ioan Jeffers, Shirley Graham, Letha Helton, Donna Miller. TQP ROW' ,,,5 -Y--f -f 'x Cheryl Green, Ioan Toliver, Stephen Poe, Phillip Dapeer, Dennis Perez, Ernest Branscum yerley,,a3 Jean Jackson, David Grossman. 116 4 A fx-f s ,Mak 1 .. asf- .sfgiiuzg 1 .fii , Q-so zfifgpzfe fx Xe 1-S2 ' , WL as 3 E5-I-w4f 2Q.k11E'X fsixpzj W Ill rf ..a-- f , ' 1 .lg 5 y M G ,i l l I Bound Develops Music Monsters President ..... - .George Scharmen Vice-President. . . . .Edmund Guerrero Secretary ..... . .Brenda McMahon Treasurer ........ . . Sandra Greene Equipment Managers. . . .... Carl Tietze, Kenneth Cummings Librarians . . . ........ Brenda Starnes, Peggy Switzer, Elyse Wolfe Publicity Managers. . . .......... Bill Calle Norman Hummel Reporter . . . . . .Sammy Zoeller igh-stepping band members shine in the rodeo parade. RCHESTRA MEMBERS--FIRST ROW: Russell zhertz, concert master, Phyllis Rosson. SEC- ND ROW: Lydia Thomas: Wayne McKenzie, ichae1McDouga11, David Evans. THIRD JW: Gary Cadwallader, Jack Dunning, Robert muver, Kenneth Ashe. Band officers take a breather before their Christmas showperformance Nqr' Golden Bear Bono! Boosts BAND MEMBERS--MAJORETTES: Gloria White, Karen De- Vilbiss, Qhead majorettey, Yvonne Lewis, Sally Carroll. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Cervenka, Bonnie Barstow, Donna Boyers, Mary Lee Howard, Don Resendez, Peggy Borchers, Francine Hall, Rudy Villarreal, Edmund Guerrero, Robert Bradley, Johnny Cearley, Parker Suttle, Laurie Fisher, Ginger Lyles, Brenda Starnes, Brenda Rowland, Irrna Medel- lin, Jean Vargo, Bonnie Keyes, Elyse Wolfe, Virginia Sears, Kathy Worley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Travis McCown, Mr. Marvin E. Greer, Diane Keller, Brenda McMahon, Patty Schaefer, Mary Ann Gumpp, Charlotte Mikus, Ruben Cruz, John Anderson, Carolyn Dullnig, Sharon Korbell, Josette Lenero, Judy Dunbar, Mr. B. L. Horton, Mr. Wayne Marty, 118 Sandy Greene fasst. drum majorj, Robbie Morris fdrum ma jorj. THIRD ROW: Mary Lee Blackwell, Kathy Kirb David Garcia, Douglas Collie, Raymond Fuentes, Bill Call Gerry Savoy, Carlos Dominguez, Robert Bray, John Buc Leslie Rohan, Gilbert Jacoby, Fred Sanchez, Tommy Doi son, Claudia Lux, Bryce Mangum, George Scharmen Qbal presidenty, David Rush, Kenneth Cummins, Charles Kul feldt. FOURTH ROW: Jim Eskew, Daniel Rivera, Bob' DeHay, Janet Brown, Leslye Ferrell, Dal Rivera, Russ: Keyes, Carl Tietze, Donald Romans, Jon Payne, Mil Milliorn, Norman Hummel, Don McAne1ly, Douglas Wanlg Peggy Switzer, Tommy Bowers, Leo Urrutla, David Valesc Edward Gomez, Louis Dodgen. E 4 ff' F , Q Q NW wg W Aw E X . x- -P f A 'G 1 ij '.,, www M M,1 3- f fa QLf'Me SFR f x A F 3 .2 1 . ,E is 'W 5 Fi' 5 Aa V ' A pvix, Q I3 V as ff' 'R' .Q 5 if 'f - Q W n-6- 5 , T , ,iq 5 , ' 2 B F ...f i 1 6 go 0 .Q c' .D c - 52, C. . :Oy X C1152 , 94' X v 2' , www-:wwf wa, Clubs And Organizations REMEMBER THE DESPERA- TION with which we raced from room to room trying to decide where a certain club was meeting? Remember the frantic rush to get the best at a cake sale? These memories will haunt us as we thumb through the following pages, but we will recall the fun we had at parties and on field trips. Through service in clubs and organiza- tions we learned to obey, to serve, to cooperate, and to lead. We also learned the necessity of working together to achieve our goals. Most of all, we found companionship and a sense of belonging as we devoted in- numerable hours to make Edison's clubs a memorable part of our lives. RIGHT: Bill Hicks, Charlene McKinney, Eddie Clow Becky Kunkel and Philis Carosell star in the first drama prr duction of the year, Sabrina Fair . ' - 4-:-f1-L-25:ff F'- v w- . . V, - -. V .. - p 1- -'ve...'f45 4 - .43.w.v,g -,,3f',m-Q .fy .-.wily K .id-., ' V 2-2 .Qf'u'7w.-5: , -'aa'- -. .3 -lug, ---Lrziwgg1'a:'4:-'.lg:1f:',-- .5A.E.1'1.5.:':.-, 4' Q--,. Q ...nv .,. ,. V . . , . , 5 V if '- .. A 5 V 5' 'I i WffV '112'--'L 1-E15 l 1513! ' Q f'- f ff f'f ?'r35 ' Lx 12? 1 . 'TV - vi V 'A U f V , .. 'V a- ' ' ' - ' CV :r f1'-XJ V - ' V. ' -' L X' 3.1 1 .F A 2-waz -,N - 9 , 5... ,Q . .M -- Jw V . - x p ' 1 1 5,1 V -. V lr. . v-' ,r!'1 L JI.5m:. .Ji .-,Q -we .. . , QM A. , .. ,. . - Q ' V' . 1 4 4. ,l'. ' -9. 5- ' . ....,. - F. ,V - f3:'f'1- 'f..f L' WVR. .V 'Q - V4 34- EV-ff N4 515, . . 2, . .MV 4' -, ' ,, '- ',., ' X ' .V 11 41 'li ' v Af ' ' , S. Fi - V wifi ., ' :T ' . 131-. ,-.'5Q3,'x A'-. .. W' 415-3 ,qi 1. Q . 'f'f':35'--.5 ' '- l Ziff' '- ' ' 2 ff 1 M LR-4.f.f, , 3' . g V' ,W ',f11L:-+-j- '- V-1 1-.5135 N ' R , ' ng. A 1 .. ' -- -2,'gs,.. , f flfn.. ' 1 fm - K I 'S A 5 V Ef,'5m SW I-Q 1 - - -'.'T4,1 5F '?i!Q5p'25i.g,. 5 K 3 . - ' K 'gf'-Vfx 1' - wfwS1Er':V2. '- . ,V Q '13 - Q? , V' x :' ...M . wma, f- 1 sw X. -f-xl 'V ' I Ve ..:..- .1 'M - if- .si in . - SEAN 1-'V .- 4 . , ., f' . nf 1. r V. V:--'n f m l-If -L:- -,Q . .tsl 3 I pi-Qi. 75'-iff' 3 , , -ff.. f '-,-VfVg':1A-:vfg . . ,N I s - ,. -. ., - + ' 2'1:2.a..'f1:,Vf:51i.-V, sr V uf' V ,. , Q. . .1 ' mfg 5.53255-iii. - - gh . ' 5' i View. 2'-' :'-'Y f PYLE in 4 l'i'J7 'Jig'-:J -0 V ' WN wQ':3'f.:e I vs, . ... , 5 g isgi-i?.,...li,.:,, A vw. i' fan- Q :,. . . Tiffggv' -5 . li I. ' l5lL.:':' I -' wc ' -1 . 1 1.1.1 - ' ,, ' 7' k H , xx -.. 14i---12vW 7Z11j,..g L 2. at . 1. :VV f 3 Y z 1 , -,:-Vw. V ,Q V 11. fs 4121:-2 .xr X - I .wtf ' V, , ....j!.f17-L,gx.Q..:1 -'l -ii:-..:g,.x .'f.'ri . '. '-,gc Lis . v 1.1-7.71 -- . 55-5.1. .- .. -I . . . . . 5. , , ' .rf-2'5'If,.',-,g 1,.tij-Q11-'1--x ?YE2t5'.,X'P-.- Q V--V0 '--N 2' ' Fifi,'-, .f,',g'.- -:T ,. V. 13 .- .-'rhzwi 'Z i . ., - .L' ,- Q Q 11.7. 5 - 1. V 'fr A l A v qz., Qe-.34s!gf.3.f . I 2: - 1 5 .-'-'i2'5i-'fiiif-2372154 ak, - Ql'fV? ' , 1 .. - ' V1 -1 ur.. '- ' .V ' I , ',:wrf:Pfh!:,-- 55 ' X - li . 5 5i1':?m ,' . ' 1-...zufsmh--.1-.1 4 V V: 1- A+:...a -' g ,, '34-gQ:'1,: .4511 ylpgige 55, . P 1 H-ff' ' ' f ' 1 , -.-,V '.g?'TJ .,. . - ' V' i . - ' 1 F' Lf V:2?.w: 7 ' ' ,,,. ,,,,,, . .4 U. ,X V ' . fa- WV V- , Q ' 3i.5'35M.V.Q?:YE-fN14 'I ' Q - V,.V-:'f,,,,. . - ' V - 25:2-Vf. Y I .1 .fgg'..,.', ,X 3 Vi .rs 1 . a I 0 . - F. X A 4 , If. - - 1 1 ' -I ,V ' .' li . YV . . A . , , . -H ' V I . .p - --: ' i, . p . , 1... . 'Juawk T: - L X fi... 'W-F!-'. ,. 52 ' ' CK- 'H', V .. pm ...,-V--'-ff? ,WT ' g 12' ' ' . V V 1.:..,.f.-L 1- Noutionoul Honor Societq Holds NHS officers: Nancy Stafford, Mrs. Mary K. Nusom, spon- sor, Clay Robison, Patsy Solarczyk, Mitzie' Meisetschleager, andKaren DeVi1biss BOTTOM ROW: David Hairston Francine Hall Edie Grohman Sandy Greene Ernesto Garcia Lynn DeKing Bettie Crow Frances Cox Barbara Camps Mava Brotsch Donna Boyers Margaret Borchers Thomas Bird Larry Arnold MIDDLE ROW: Elyse Wolfe Ginger Nelson Pat Myers Chester Moore Karen Migl Mike McReyno1ds Terry McCarty President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer. Chaplain . Sponsor. . . . Mitzie so-,- .. . MIS. . . Clay Robisol Patsy Solarczyl . Nancy Stafforw Meisetschleage Karen DeVilbis Mary K. Nuson THE ALVA CHAPTER of the National Honor Society wa established to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader ship, and to encourage the development of students of Edison High School. Each year the faculrj chooses fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cen of the juniors for installation in March. The society als: sponsors a social in the spring. Mike Looney Karen Lambert Larry Laden Becky Kunkel Bob Kramer Iris Hunter Patti Holden Ann'Weir TOP ROW: Corliss Tondre I eanie Stout Nan Spaulding Mary Ellen Son Dean Sieber Carol Shedivetz Gary Shaw Jo Ann Schreck Dan Rivera Janet Rice Frank Renfro Ralph Reed Toni Nikolatos character in thi 122 Q Zcmdleliqht Initiation YIRST ROW: erry Brite .eah Ripper anet Brown Kathleen LeFevre Zora Mae Condrin .eslie Jo Weaver 'atsy Kettler iusan Trimmings Zathy Watson Lynn Mason Annette Paige BACK ROW: Stephen Shelfer Don Fajkus John Cearley Richard Bouton Wayne Edwards Norman Guerrero Don Black Jim Houck Guy Humphries. William Haldy Thomas Jacoby Gary Fest William Seele Mike Quick Herbert Maxfeldt Manuel Martinez FIRST ROW: Joan Byers Carol Tomblin Rosland Striegl Jeanne Luther Edie Cottrell Sally Flournoy Hortense Pedraza Judith Huxoll Linda Spacek TOP ROW: Charles Gerlich George Witta John Schertz Mary Lou Borchers Sue Krueger Naney Powell Mary Ann Ender John Goetz George Braun 1 1' www W Literary Society members discuss plans for the Anthology during a January meeting. John Haradon, Patti Holden, and Jeanne Luther begin wor on the 1965 Anthology. Literczrq Societq Sponsors Dlouq John Schertz, Bobby Kramer, and Edie Grohman review ma- terial for the Anthology. 124 President ............ . . . Bobby Krame First Vice-President ..... .... P atti Holder Second Vice-President . . . . . . Edie Grohma: Secretary .............. .... S ue Kruege Treasurer .... .... J ohn Schert: Chaplain .... . . . Francine Hal Sponsor ................................ Mrs. Mary Ros TI-IERE'S A WAY TO DO IT BETTER-- 4 FIND IT! --Thomas A. Edison p THIS MOTTO DESCRIBES the objectives of the Ediso Literary Society, which encourages contributors to sayi better--in writing. Each spring the organization publishei an anthology of the best poems, essays, and stories by Edi son students. The society also sponsored the faculty plal last fall to pay for the publication of the magazine. Cameraman Practice Graphic Arts GEORGE BRAUN LARRY SHOCKEY Head Photographer Chief BEAR TRACKS Photographer rrr P J' emfmawa 5 ,fi I 14 QSM? A f A 5 S Q, ,.... P . . 3 gi I QR? U WE A L H fa-:Lge is A 5 I I - ,-pij QQ?-1 I X MMM M 2 R he M S Wifiixv X1 :Il ea. We R+ 2 Wk xr RICHARD GIBSON Junior Photographer PHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Mc- , Skip Humphries, and Eddie Russell. viflmrf gm: xc.: E P T ! f U ' 5. -5, ere , t -me :ix ef? ,Q . A 'L .5 ew . 5 'if , 31 ' RE L'-3 ' - g mf-,ififia 2' 15.5 Ffifqigj g . -m'.:i' i M iv -3,4 if-7 fix Pix XE Quia' 1 .X I . :S E136 gfhiiffi f?XY?ffb?SK3:1Ziiifff 1122f:f'JvSv I ef 5 -rx egg -5 V f ,gy qjc ' x ,. , gr E' Y v rffgefsrvfe .N - wqlfatkgef -1 R545 1 if '-2: . AK I -I s .. 1, 9s3RfQ:gff1, ,- S I MW V . 'i K ' iggiffizgpi . . ,,t- ftrr I -, R33 ig i . 1 4 I S1113 ff' YIM 30?-5 k 1 GARY SHOCKEY Senior Photographer Junior Photographer LESLIE T. ANDREWS BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Bea sley , Robert Jones, and Pete Coleman. 125 -l-fa nfe----- - - Quill 81 Scroll Awards Letters Tc Officers Judy Huxoll, Larry Shockey, Hortense Pedraza, and Edie Cottrell talk with Mrs. H. C. Todd, hostess of the Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Carol Shedivetz Patsy Solarczyk Lynn DeKing Barbara Camps Nancy Stafford Hortense Pedraza -Judy Huxoll Edie Cottrell Larry Shockey Sue Krueger MIDDLE Row: Sharon Todd Helen Ward Sandra Slocumb Lucella Moffatt Judy Kahlich Leah Ripper Georgia Smith Sharon Cottrell Sharon Garrett Claudia Murff QUILL AND SCROLL is an international honor societj for high school journalists. Edison's chapter serves as th' nucleus of all journalism activities. Membership is limitet to those who are outstanding both scholastically and jour nalistically. They must be members of the BEAR TRACKl or SPARK staff. Each year members receive recognition fo their work in journalism. Seniors are presented letter award showing their staff positions. Club activities for the yea included a welcome party for new members and a banque in the spring. President ..... .... E die Cottrell Vice-President ..... ...... I udy Huxoll Secretary .... .... H ortense Pedraza Treasurer .... Larry Shockey Sponsor .... .... Mr . K. Darrell West TOP ROW: James Helmke Richard Gibson Jim Houck Skip Humphries George Braun Gary Shockey David Steitle David Michel Steve Jackson Clay Robison 4 Karen Lambert Bonnie Adams Chester Moore Mary Lou Borchers' Dal Rivera Leslie T. Andrews JoAnn Schreck Manuel Martinez David Atkins l rl l li 1 1 ,AQ ,fy filxxwv l , L ,L C, Senior Journalists I. I I A I aron Todd serves refreshments to staff members. Steve Jackson isn't recoiling from a blow in the stomach: he's really doing the jerk . Shockey watches Georgia Smith act out the name David Steitle, Helen Ward, Barbara Camps, Skip Humphries, a fellow new member at the we1come party. and George Braun chat around the tree at the Quill and Scroll party. . 4 127 producing the '65 SPARK. Manuel Martinez. 1 Hortense Pedraza reflects over the many hours spent Mr. K. Darrell West points out some layout facts' 5 Busy staff plans ahead for upcoming deadlines. rkvsiw 128 . f' V f'C Zi . xi. 3 df, 5. ' df x l v Spark Repeats All-Texcus Honor . . . Hortense Pedraza . . . . .Leah Ripper . . . . Helen Ward . . . . . . Iudy Kahlich . . . . Patsy Solarczyk . . . . Frances Cox . . . . .David Borden, Manuel Martinez ditor-In-Chief .... aculty Editor ....... Tlub Editor .......... ssistant Club Editor .... ctivities Editor .......... ssistant Activities Editor . . . Io-Sports Editors ......... Class Editors . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ...... . .... Dal Rivera, Georgia Smith, Mary Irene Utterback o-A dvertising Editors ...................... Sue Krueger, Io Ann Schreck . . . .Lynn DeKing . . . . . David Michel . . . Linda Armstrong . . . . Barbara Camps . . . George Braun lopy Editor ....... usiness Manager .... taff Artist .......... hotography Editor ..... ead Photographer ..... hotographers ........................... Steve Andrews, William Beasley, Pete Coleman, Richard Gibson, Guy Humphries, Robert Jones, Don McAnelly, Eddie Russell, Gary Shockey, Larry Shockey :aff Assistants ........................... Pete Chininis, Albert Freitag, Charles Kuhfeldt, Michael Iindra, Johnny Pack, Russell Schertz oonsor ..... . . ...... . . . . . ....... Mr. K. Darrell West tsy Solarczyk, Io Ann Schreck, and Frances Cox ponder , er tomorrow's work. Judy Kahlich, Barbara Camps, and Helen Ward are amused by club pictures. David Michel makes a futile attempt to balance the SPARK accounts. 129 'A . .1-x V ? 2 4 3' Af if W sv S- ,QT X , yi ggi . iw eg 1 ,..., 6 Ei K 24,02 3 sx :ah Ripper ana Lynn DeKing explain how to prepare pages sophomore staff assistants. We met a deadline! cries Io Ann Schreck as she collapses in the arms of Sue Krueger. frustrations, Fincallq Success I AS EACH SCHOOL year draws to a close so does the rk of those who make up the SPARK staff. After a full ar of compiling and organizing, the group enthusiastically aits the presentation of the yearbook to the student body. e yearly publication is the only complete record of the s and sorrows of the past year. From the newest sophomore to the most seasoned senior, excited anticipation arises each time a deadline is met. tion editors spend hours trying to display pictures and rds in the most eye-catching manner. Deadlines are uppermost in the minds of the trifling troub adores on a publications work day. , X I Y 131 Mr. West helps Judy Huxoll and Mary Lou Borchers read page proofs for corrections before returning them to the printers. Co-Editors . . . . News Editor . . . . . Editorial Editor. . . . Feature Editor. . . . . . . . Sports Editor........... Publicity Coordinator Picture Editor. . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor . . . . . . Advertising Manager . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistants. . . . . . . . . Reporters . . . . Photographers . . . . . Staff Writers . . . . . . . Mary Lou Borcher Judy Huxoli . . . . .Edie Cottrell . . . . Claudia Murf . . . .Lucella Moffat . . . . . Clay Robisol . . . .Chester Moon . . . Sandra Slocum? . . . . . Sharon Todi . . . . Karen Lamber . . . . . . . . . . . .Carol Shedivet: . . . . . . ...... . .Barbara Haydel Steve Jackson, Nan Spaulding Tom Speer, Nancy Staffor: David Steitli .................BonnieAdam David Atkins, Sharon Cottrel Sharon Garrett, James Helmkt Jim Houck, Skip Humphrie GeorgeBrau1 Larry Shockey, Gary Shockej Steve Andrews, Richard Gibsox Skip Humphrie . . . . Journalism Classe Bear Tracks Steiff Publishes Sharon Garrett, Claudia Murff, and Sharon Cottrell prepare pages for BEAR TRACKS. 132 i ALWAYS ON THE job to keep Edisonites well informed, LEAR TRACKS staff members strive to produce the best chool newspaper possible. Reporters gather facts to give rraximum coverage to all stories in the bi-weekly publica- ion. They continually endeavor to maintain high standards if journalistic style. In addition to regular assigrunents, staffers also must be vrepared to supply informative stories of school life to lowntown newspapers. Via their hard work, it is possible or both the young writers and their paper to compete for ronor awards. The BEAR TRACKS is a member of Quill' and Scroll, Lexas High School Press Association, interscholastic League 'ress Conference, and the Columbia Scholastic Press rssociation. P i-Weeklq Paper Sharon Todd inspects other papers for Exchange Extras. Nancy Stafford, K a ren Lambert, and Carol Shedivetz at- tempt to balance their books. Skip Humphries, Jim Houck, David Atkins, and Clay Robi- son plan pages for their next deadline. 133 Lucella Moffatt shows James Helmke what his assignment will be In addition to other staff duties David Steitle, Ron Loe for the next issue of BEAR TRACKS. and Tom Speer come to a reporter's aid and fix typewriter. 0 Been' Tracks WI ns AI I-Texol C 1 1 N Rodney Taylor brings ad list up to date as Joan Graves and Johnny Pack lend assistance. 134s ftonor Rating die Cottrell and Sandra Slocumb try to decide rhich picture to use in the next issue of BEAR 'RACKS, Condemned T h a n k sg i vi I1 g turkeys order their last meal from BEAR TRACKS reporters Sharon and Edie Cottrell. ni 1 Qxx l ,, y flag' 143 x 15 I 46 - r ' ws? K f ' 11 135 Eddie Cloud is surprised by the sudden burst of affection by his eldest son, played by Dean Sieber. Crew members take five during rehearsals. rsee y A V Eddie Cloud and Becky Kunkel are dismayed the shenanigans of their two sons. 136 Uris' ill 5. 1 05: 'ia 11817 'vm' '-a ' i , A. ,X 'llihx aan Sieber rushes into the house when he receives an gent message from Bill Hicks. Dean Sieber listens unnoticed as Keith Vail speaks to his daughter, Sabrina. , 'Sabrina Fair' Modern Cinderella Dean Sieber attempts to convince Sabrina, played by Philis Carosell, that she is in love with Bill Hicks. ,Q 'ea Ek , if' .yr Eddie Cloud and Janet Norris twist for their own enter- Left: King Dean Sieber eagerly 'watches the show, as Quee tainrnent during the talent show. Ginger Nelson frighty wonders when her chance will come. Talent Snow ls Enchanting Left: The beginning of a tantrum. Dick Nothe gives Eddie Cloud a good kick in the shins. Right: The end of a tantrum. Eddie Cloud turns the tables and prepares to throw the prince out. 'A Midsummer Niqhfs Drecim' ean Sieber lords over his fairyland people, Dorris Padgett, ick Nothe, and Philis Carosell. fffifl-L' k cw' ' Pl mfg! If , X , , -1si1f.,L ie Cottrell holds back Becky Kunkel when they become alously involved in love, . Eddie Cloud gives a helping hand to Dean Sieber before the play. Dick Nothe expresses his plans to help foolish mortals . Philis Carosell suddenly finds herself helplessly in love with Bill Pitman, who has assumed the appearance of a donkey. 139 x VM - RFS if S s w L Z I B S, as . ,R Hia 'F ,hh 1 lx Sw y K di ix X ,M - 1, 3 L. 1 ,5- sh Q . 5 ., ,Q ..,,, s . x X 5 er: 'fm Y. NM. R.. 'Ea M-W...,..,. M v ur 522 -L-' X X M. ,I X E? f swf J 3 M b-L , if QE S. 2 'x fx as Q 5 Ii ,uffgg-. 'L'-L'I F. -X .... ..::..w M, - ., Q fffmfz:-.. ,. -1'--Nm. .x,v ' 1 . Q-f. ..f,g. vu . v ' 351033. :g-.5. Qi11'yv 1-ia: I V .1-v3,.p.' 'skegfxli'-:Q w...5,3: 5 -ry:-3, 1 f1f'IIf :gg...,...f . W-mf ' F1123 Drama lrutlcutes THESPIAN OFFICERS President. . . . ...... . . . ....... Edie Cottrell Vice-President .... . . Bobby Kramer Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sand e rstorran . V ...... ..... fini 1 Sponsor. . ........... Mrs. 'Qharlot 'er DRAMATEER OFFICERS President ................... Becky Kunkel Vice-President .... . . . Eddie Cloud Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Jeanne Luther New Thesplcms THE ACTIVITY OF Edison's Drama Department center around Thespians, a national honor society for superior dra matic arts students. Thespians present three plays during the year: a three act play, a one-act play, and the Senior Play. This year' first production was Sabrina Fair. A Midsummer Night' Dream and Arsenic and Old Lace were also presented t the student body. Other Thespian activities include the initiation of eligi ble Dramateers, participation in speech contests and th annual Thespian banquet. Thespian initiates, resplendent with new beanies, find New and old Thespians make the clean-up job a fun task. plenty of work to do. We caught you! Poor Mrs. Barrier, caught by her own officers. 142 Q N . , , , Y ,, Richard Bouton a c c e p t s his membersh certificate from Dean Sieber at the form initiation. Council Maintains Store ficers lead the Student Council in its many activities. -unnnuun ou- Secretary. . . . SC Treasurer. . . . n. Secretary . . . . . . . . . Sally Flournoy . . . . Craig Mabrito . . . . Karen Lambert Secretary .... . . . Cally Nicolaidis . . . . . John Schertz . . . . .Doug Belzung . . . Bill Pitman . . . . . .Jule Jones . . . . .Nancy Stafford .........Cindy Blake Mrs. Carole Bryant e Jones, Bill Pitman, and Doug Belzung work in the Stu- t Council Store during their advisory periods. S shifieyaa-alley? xjoyce Barber Fadra Bellinger Connie Bock Mary Lou Borchers Jerry Brite Linda Cash Pete Chininis James Clarkson Celia Copeland Edie Cottrell Sharon Cottrell Bettie Crow Lorali Dawson Robert DeHay Dana Desselle Bill Evans Leslye Ferrell Q 'H icia Franci Gfaretson Janet Granata David Hairston Merri Harrison David Hopkins Judy Huxoll MEMBERS: Steve Jackson David Jones Lygdg Johnson Patricia Kettler Sharon Korbell Becky Kunkel Larry Laden Kathleen LeFevre Ruben Martinez Michael McDougall Nancy Metcalf Karen Migl Patricia Myers Linda Neubauer I Marsha O'Neal Hortense Pedraza Linda Richardson Clay' Robison Suzanne Rumsey Edward Shirley Eileen Wade Ronnie Wright Diane Zimmerman 1 143 Student Council Hosts Marty Prince and Doug Belzung reign as Hostess am Host of the Masquerade Ball. Joe Barnett, Patsy Kettler, Craig Mabrito, and Mal Rylander enjoy the festivities. B111 Pitman and Fadra Bellinger decorate ,the library ff the coming ball. 3 ' wil: 5 A ,Q Qi.. KX X X 5 S M up fy my 1' We F. wifi ff 15' Student Council Combmes Work 3 A sigh of relief escapes as Jule Jones' attempt to reach the ceiling proves successful. 'S x N k iff f2 1 ' M--... Wwe ,fain I f fj, If 5, 4' K I . y I , ,ff P ff V N2 I Q I, 1 ww 21 . 1 ' ,, T V1 , ., ,1 . Wg? ggkiy' 3 450 ,i.af X R Q Council Dlcins Momq Activities i 1 ONE OF THE chief links between the students and fac ultyis the Student Council. It acts as a mediator in student faculty relations. During the year the Council is a center of activity They started the year with the Howdy Hop then sponsored a all-out Color Day with the participation of other schoc clubs joining in on the decorating. Next on the agenda wa the annual Student Council prom. Later in the year th Council hosted the San Antonio Youth Conference and th Alamo Association of Student Councils. They sponsored paper drive to raise funds for a new United States flag fc the auditorium. Other activities included a Western Dano and a Fiesta Dance. Officers for the following year wer announced at the latter. A regular project of the Council is the operation of th Council store where members sell everything from pens ani pencils, pennants and decals, cushions and license plates Vice-President Craig Mabrito and President Sally Flournoy work together to lead the Student Council. Iule Jones, Craig Mabrito, John Schertz, Sally Flournoy, and Doug Belzung decorate Edison's- Christmas tree. :- 148 . , sis! ,Q O A 1' ,. f . L--55 iff?- if' lla! if ' , L Student Council Recognizes CCJTM Doug Belzung explains a low hurdle to Sally Flournoy. Karen DeVi1biss and John Schertz, February Citizens, share a common enjoyment of music. Patsy Watson and Lloyd Holden share an interest in foreign lan- SO Ih8I'S h0W iI'S d0l'13, SHYS Glen Pfeiffer 35 Charlen guages. McKinney shows him how to apply make-up for a dram production. y 150 n ,si 7 I, W Choir Produces 'Student Prince' ilr. Leon Payne, famous folk singer, adds a professional air TJ the Student Prince concert. Just a little higher, motions Mr. Harry White, choir director. EDISON'S CHORAL DEPARTMENT is one of the best in the city. Comprised of Chorus I, Robed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and Chanteys, the department has a progressive pro- gram for choral music students. Chorus I is a class for those who wish to learn the basic principles of music and the proper ways of applying these principles to vocal interpretation. The next step on the scale is the Robed Chorus. This group is the largest part of the department. The students in this division gain experience in performing both classical and secular music. U When a vocalist has developed superior singing quality, he is able to join the A Cappella Choir, the top choir in the department. This choir performs at school as well as at in- vitational civic affairs. The Chanteys, chosen from the A Cappella Choir, are the most prominent novice voices at Edison. They sing Christmas carols and secular music at programs throughout the city. . H Hard-working choir members sometimes have evening prac- tice to master their music. 151 . i 5 1 V I MW W2 WEN FIRST ROW: Carolyn Bynum Barbara Camps Cassell Webb Olga Mueller Nancy Long Pat Bowman Eve Leetch Connie Charo Kathy Soto Pat Downs Sharon Botts Sue 'Little Marilyn Watts Margaret Seymore Lynn DeKing Coralie Christensen 152 ,,,,,,7 SECOND ROW: Sharlia McGee Debra Tschirhart Sharon Raurnaker Charlene Allen Vickie Dupree Judy Garcia Susan Wolma Kathy Adams THIRD ROW: Robert Thompson John Schertz Joy Glass Janet Rice Vickie Honhorst Kathy Trivitt Candy McCarrol1 Roberta Martin Sharon Todd Kathy Watson Francine Hall Kitten Dickson Herbie Meadows FOURTH ROW: Robert Beasley Bill Bean Rafael De Castro Larry Arnold Robert Eldridge John Champion David Hopkins Steve Shelfer Robert Watts Darrell Knight Charles Eddleman Terry Parsons John Norton Bill Hicks Earl Chandler Ricky Meyer Bill Beasley resident........... irst Vice President . . econd Vice President ecretary-Treasurer. . ibrarians .......... obe Mistresses. . . . . ccompanist. . . . . tudent Director . . . Zhoral Director . . . . Kitten Dickson . . . . . . .John Norton . . . . . . . Robert Watts Barbara Camps . . . . . . Lynn DeKing, Candy McCarro1l, Kathy Soto, Kathy Adams JoyGlass, Vicki Honhorst . . . . Francine Hall . . . . . John Schertz . . . .Mr. Harry White I F N l l hh S I 1: cl c. GYTKEHS P E QC Q d m A ' G Francine Hall and Rafael De Castro play piano and organ for the various choral productions. A CHA NTEYS T,-' ' FRONT ROW: .V-f--,E Lynn DeKing Kitten Dickson Susan Wolma Joy Glass Sharlia McGee Kathy Adams Marilyn Watts Cassell Webb Pat Bowman SECOND ROW: Bob Thompson Rick Meyer Bill Hicks John Schertz David Hopkins Robert Watts Terry Parsons John Norton Charles Eddleman SEATED: Francine Hall Barbara Camps FIRST ROW: Patsy Hall Ieannie Glass Linda Walker Linda Cox Beatrice Arevalo Charlotte Brooks Catheryn Perez Margo Vela Wanda Sue Smith SECOND ROW: Nelta Blythe Yolanda Maldonado I ' Elizondo ROBED C HORU S Pauline Williamson Cynthia Fowler Michael Coker Linda Neubauer Juanita Walker THIRD ROW: Sally Milam Ruth Jackson Myrtie Payne Mary Ann Pults Kathleen Laubach Nell Lipscomb Susan Scharrnen Diane Maret Susan C Sarah Atkins fdiorqa Martinez Carolyn Welch OFFICERS President .... ....... . . . Shirley Pitts Vice-President . . .... . . Linda Neubauer Secretary ..... . . .Patsy Watson Treasurer. . . . . .Michael Coker Patricia Watson Joyce Wash FOURTH ROW: Paula I ones Frances Burges Ted Williams Don West Ronald Barnes I im Brantley Sam Baird James Seaman Allen Hillebrandt Milton Teague Philip Meckel David Gisi Shirley Pitts Robed Chorus And Chorusl 154 Boone Brucks Caneer Cardenas Carroll Cooper Cornett Davis Dawson Ann Fenner Fick ,omloine To Present 'Messiah' CHORUS I Nancy Marshall Judith Matson Felis McClellan David McGruder Debbie Milliken Barbara Mountjoy Shirley Nelson Helen Ramsay Theresa Redfern Linda Richards Joyce Roberts Irma Romero Rehearsal is essential before choir members present the Messiah to Edison students. Garcia Bonnie Shaw Goodwin Denise Shaw Gutierrez Hattie Shelton Hernandez s sSusanne Simpson- R Hil Carla Spellmann Ivers Evelyn Gail Taylor uua James Rebecca Taylor irley Johnston Esther Torres y Lackey Melvin Wheeler Ann Lacy Larry Whidden ' hn Manley Harriette Zeller 155 President..............................KarenDeVilbiss Vice-President .... .... I eanne Luther Secretary ..... .... Y vonne Lewis Treasurer ....... .... P atricia Kettler Editor of Paper .... r ......... John Haradon Sponsor ........ . . . Mrs. Haliburton Dees French Culture Studied FRENCH STUDENTS MAY display their bilingual talents in L'Alliance Francais. Informal discussions among club members under the influence of guest speakers enable the students to enrich their knowledge of France and her culture. Each month the club publishes anewspaper printed in French. Officers of the French Club enjoy an evening at La Louisiane AT TABLE: Janet Koethe Linda Farmer Mary Beth Rust Marilyn Watts Margaret Seymour Sharon Baker Michael Ann Coker Cassell Webb MIDDLE ROW: Susan Wolma Linda Gilbert I anine Rabke Gloria White Bonnie Adams Nancy Metcalf Linda Cash Robbie Morris BACK ROW: Patricia Schaefer Guy Humphries Sandra Slocumb Tommy Roberts Cecelia Villanueva Larry Arnold Kathleen LeFevre Theta Schug Helen Ward OP ROW: ussell Schertz uben Cruz ruce Scheiber iavid Lamon Je Barnett me Tippett ilio Velasco 'avid Jolliffe IIDDLE ROW: 'lga Muller inda Christian idy Hancock Lnet Rice he Krueger pyce Schwarz inda Neubauer Lnda Harrison oni Nikolatos armen Keltner irs. Stella Reyna DTTOM ROW: elia Copeland cella Moffatt 'rginia Trevino .izabeth Houston atsy Byers nda Johnson inda Caneer anca De la Torre os Compcxheros--New Club Cn Campus ' 4 ' V 1 'l ' 'D 'D D' . . . . .Linda Neubauer . . . . .Lucella Moffatt President. . . . . . . . Secretary ...... .... Q, e . 'reasuret ..... ....... . . . Linda Harrison Chaplain . . . .... Virginia Treviifo Sponsor .... .... M rs. Stella Reyna THE SPANISH CLUB was formed this year to acquaint students with the Hispanic culture, and to give them a better understanding of Latin America and Spain, as well as to de- velop their interest in the Spanish language. During the year, members participa ted in tamale sales, enjoyed a pihata party, and took a field trip to La Villita. 4, .Q 55 r A.:, if 1 1 W V 7 if Q , 5 I Q Ygkglw, 5. 5 . i 'wg f 9 . qi J X swiss! g f f E g, 4 ' Hx Q gg 55' if X -g r 5 WE. H K 'ffi 'fi 3 F3 1: 5 515. ,eff W W' 9 X ii 5 x V ., .1 5- A ya., I x n,Xid .aj Q' f. 915' ,. 1 ,I ff I V ,A 5 gf , 1 - :ful F 5- ,f' f ,wig 'fig' , ,if ,A . K b A ww .,,L XZIMM ssVQ.,4g, , , gem ' 5, Q5 - '2 ,1:,1. , , if ! ' ' W if ,, A, f- fr su., gf' Nix ' 5 f 'fx ' f f .4 K if mf 'W'i C f'3f Z,'2' , V f- if Q' tin he fi -A I Q f ' fi? . Q if i if 3 E f Q 1 .- lp N is Q, was wi I Sew ,Q y Z., S Ja' ' 2 V gggf, Wg if M s 'QM ' fag ,..f-v Q Q Y X , ,wwf . 111' f v. ui. an Q 1-Q s k , .- ,,,, , Nelcome-New-Members Banquet chicken got the eat-a11 sign of approval from club ENHANCED APPRECIATION AND knowledge of the Latin language and the Roman culture and civilization may be gained through membership in the Latin Club. This idea is expressed in the club motto, Cognoscamus comprehendere ac aestimare which means Let us learn to understand and to appreciate. To add a Roman atmosphere to meetings, offices are given Latin titlesg p rob a tion a ry members are the servi Romani g full members are olives Romani . Under new supervision this year, the club slated several projects. The major events were a we1come banquet for new members and a Roman-type banquet to close the year. 1 1' 1 3 5 1,7 fi f 94' , 1 Ji-. , r I UQ. X N John Franka, Ga y Cadwallader, David Wise, and Mark Stauffer demonstratexancient Latin chariot races. ,X 161 Latin Club officers: Richard Bouton, Mary Lou Borchers, Mava Brotsch, Nancy Powell, Latin Club Welcomes New Sponsor BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Garrett Glenda Smock Claudia Murff Olinda Cancer Dianne Schoenfeld Mary Lou Borchers Nancy Powell Leslie Weaver Carol Yates MEMBERS TOP ROW: Gary Shaw Ernesto Garcia Colin Batista I ohn Cearley Iohn Franka Maximo du Boucher David Wise Eugenia Wiles President .... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Program Director. . . Historian .... Reporter .... Parliamentarian Sponsor ..... . . . . Ernesto Gard . . Patti Jean Ho1d4 . . Nancy Powq . . . Gary Sha . .Richard Boutf . . . Mava Brotst . . . . Mary Lou Borche . .- ..... Dean Sieb Miss Mary Anne McCurI 162 THIRD ROW: BACK ROW: Audio-Visual Club Assists Teachers AMONG EDISON 'S SERVICE organizations is the Audio- isual Club. The members of the club are responsible for perating and maintaining all visual and audio teaching ids. A11 prospective members are required to pass a train- ig program before they are granted admission to the club. party climaxed their year's activities. resident . . . . . r. ice-President . . . . . . . . . . cretary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . rgeant-at-A rms . porter.......... Jonsor . . . . QONT ROW: ndall Faulk nald Kennedy . . Jesse Brown David Hopkins Randall Faulk . . David Jones James Helmke . . . . Mr. Ronald Malone SECOND ROW: Leona Barstow Jeannie Glass avid Jones Susan Scharmen ane Keith Judy Yankee vid Hopkins Pat Downs sse Flores Joan Toliver -eorge Eager Officers review aspects of the motion picture projector with their sponsor. Larry Laubach Larry Paul John Leon Miller Jesse Brown Robert Beasley Charles Pate David Jolliffe Kenneth Wright Ronald Barnes John Hoffmann Charles Pedrotti John Champion Timothy Emilienburg Gary Wallace 163 5 '- E Bookkeeping Club Drepores Earlene Weiss presents a cheek to Mr, Marvin Greer in final payment of the computer. 164 Bookkeepers of the Month gather around their nc machines. IRST ROW: louis Caiazzo ruce Badders ssse Flores lavid Sowell idy Wood :is Hunter inda Peters mana Flores hirley Clay etty Montgomery larcia Rogers ECOND ROW: at Allen lary Scheel Pouglas Rabel arty Lawson Bhn Anderson ommy Roberts mmy Lawrence harlene Wyrick liie Grohman' van Graves Narol Crowther MEMBERS Nancy Weber James Clarkson Ronnie Loe Larry Hammond THIRD ROW: Kenneth Cummins Maxie Cervera Max Cervera Consuelo Ellis Barbara Calhoun Jean Vargo Peggy Switzer Sharon Korbell Patsy Solarczyk Karen Migl Phyllis Petty Brenda Villarreal Diane Maret Sandra Villarreal Joan Jeffers Laura Gass Janet Rust Karen Cook President . . . . . . . . Earlene Weiss Vice-President . . . Secretary .... . - - ' a Peon Treasurer. . . . . .Edmund Guerrero Reporter . . . . . . . .Miss Pat Graham Miss Rose Lee Parsons Sponsors . . MANY BOOKKEEPERS AND accountants can start pre- paring for their careers by joining the Bookkeeping Club. Through membership in the club, students are given the op- portunity to meet others who are interested in bookkeeping and to discuss plans and procedures they feel would benefit standard bookkeeping systems. The chief project was to pay the balance on a calculator purchased by the club last year. The members also hope to buy other equipment in the future that will aid bookkeeping students to prepare for business careers. GN future Businessmen And Wo Bookkeeping Officers: Theresa P Sandy Greene, Edmund Guerrero, H .- 'Q e Lee Parsons Z Sherry Kendrick, Pat Graham. 165 Judy Hancock Brenda Starnes Pat Myers and Marty Prince have a chat at the Business Eileen Lokey, Susan Trimmings, and Helen Cooper receiv refreshments during social. FRONT ROW: Cally Nicolaidis Lynn Mason Elisa Meade Linda Farmer Susan Trirnmings Helen Cooper Helen Ward Pat Myers Iris Hunter Gerry Raymos Linda Rowland Josette Lenero Shirley Hobbs SECOND ROW: Linda Harrison Carol Shedivetz Caroliixomher Qarla LawsonxX I udyrHancockf! Mary Lee Howard Brenda Starnes Hortense Pedraza MEMBERS Helen Kunz Nancy Powell Donna Schlottmar -Dofilifsxwi 5 9131519527 Anita Pusey Nancy Metcalf TOP ROW: Shirley Cope Jeanie Stout Linda Spacek Juana Flores Rosland Striegl Earlene Weiss Peggy Switzer Lynda Peace Lucille Santiago Betty Montgomery Eileen Lokey Carol Mingus Sandra Villarreal Char1otte'Mikus I anet Rust J Business Club Enjoqs Social resident .... .... P atsy Solarczyk ice-President . . .... Brenda McMahon ecretary . . . . . Mitzie Meisetschleager reasurer . . .... Linda Richardson haplain . . .... Elaine Tessman ponsor . . . . . Miss Patricia Graham ponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Rosalie Peaslee STENO STUDENTS WHO plan to enter the business world ain many advantages in the Business Club. Main objectives f the club include a desire to achieve better understanding f the relationship between school and business, provisions Sr leadership opportunities, and opportunities for students J try special abilities and experiment with ideas. Members utilize their talents by typing for teachers, orking in the school offices, and designing attractive and reative displays for the club bulletin board. To further reir knowledge, they tour business offices and invite guests r speak at their meetings. Each month, the most outstand- rg club member is recognized as Secretary of the Month. ' ss Officers: Elaine Tessman, Brenda McMahon, Linda Richard- son, Mitzie Meisetschleager, Patsy Solarczyk, Miss Patricia Graham, and Mrs. Rosalie Peaslee. . y 1 3. -V , A. t r 6' I ,Il , V sfwmlqlbk . V L kyyy, W , ,,.c .--1 ...if 167 Tom Holbrook makes plans for a coffee table while Mike David Hopkins and Eddie Russell put finishing touches o Lattin planes wood for a gun rack. their projects. Industrial Arts Dromotes Industrial Arts provides Ben Zimmerman, Raymond Anderlitch, and James Quinton the opportunity to build useful household objects. MEMBERS Joe Alexander Raymond Anderlitch Frank Cabello Billy Curry Keith Dougherty Torn Holbrook David Hopkins John Lolatte Mike Lattin Eurvin Mayer Kenneth Morris James Natho David Odom Robert Proby Iarnes Quinton Eddie Russell Leonard Sharp Ben Zimmerman 168 BOYS WHO ENJOY working with tools encounter new hallenges in the Industrial Arts Club. High standards of raftsmanship, scholarship, and safety encourage ingenuity n the part of the workers. In developing desirable work abits and attitudes, the club provides many opportunities Jr wholesome recreation. A school service organization, re group's projects included making furniture for the school nd building props for plays. The club also planned a ban- uet for the members' parents. 'resident . . . . . . . . .... Eddie Russell 'ice-President .... ......... B illy Curry ecretary ........ ........ I oe Alexander 'reasurer ..... .... R aymond Anderlitch reporter ......... ......... R obert Proby ergeant-at-Arms . . . ..... David Hopkins ponsor ......... .... M r. Mervin Jacobs l l K Joe Alexander works on his gun rack while David Odom sands 1 bert Proby and Keith Dougherty enjoy working on their ojects. his proJect Billy Curry makes a gun rack for his deer rifles whlle Frank Cabello installs a wire in his lamp Linda Armstrong puts finishing touches on a mural for the Black and Gold Prom. 0, .A f if f 4 ' 170 , X fi President . . . . . Susan Mercer Vice-President . .Margaret Cook Secretary. . . . . Linda Harrison Treasurer. . Leslie T. Andrews Sponsor. . . Mr. Don Morris THE ART CLUB directs and encourages the creative 1 growth of talented art students. The club aids other schooi organizations by making advertising posters. The member: also design and prepare decorations for school dances as we1I as prepare shopping bags for the Conservation Society to be sold at a Night in Old San Antonio . To inspire incentive in young artists, the club enter: representatives in various contests and exhibits, such as the National Youth Appreciation Week competition. This yearl members won gold medals in the Scholastic Exhibits a1 Ioske's. The work was sent to New York for national com- petition. The service club's main money-making project is sell- ing EHS pins to the student body. Q 4 rt Club Proves Joyce Juncal takes orders for pins from Jeanie Stout and Kathy Jackson. A X fr? r N: so un nrt ohn Graves and Margaret Cook win first and second lace trophies in the Artists and Composers of America N ontest. nclustrious In School Service Susan Mercer and Margaret Cook sketch a portrait of Linda Har MEMBERS Kathy Jackson G ff FRONT ROW: ,fer Margaret Cook Susan Mercer Linda Harrison Martha Mercer Shirley Martin TOP ROW: Herbert Maxfeldt Dale Watson Bruce Hendry Daniel Perales Sam Reed FIRST ROW: Margaret Borchers Pattye Saathoff Susan Green Barbara Hayden Linda Richardson Nan Spaulding Charlene Wyrick Bettie Crow Karen Migl SECOND Row: Esther Torres Eileen Lokey Donna Boyers Shirley Martin Joyce Schultz Carol Smith THIRD ROW: Joyce Juncal President ....... Patsy Solarczyk First Vice-President . Linda Aguilar Second Vice-President . . . Sally Milam Secretary ....... Paula Jones Treasurer. . . joan Graves Reporter . . Nancy Weber SPODSOI. . Sponsor. . FHA OFFICERS: Barbara Hayden, Susan Green, Frances Cox, Linda Richardson, Nan Spaulding, and Bettie Crow. 172 . . Linda Richardso . . . Frances Co . . Nan Spauldin . . Bettie Ioan Cro' . . . Susan Gree . . Barbara Hayde Ramona Montgomer Mrs. Geraldine Peer 1 5 v lrs. Camilla Hewitt smiles as Barbara Hayden offers her refreshments : the FHA faculty tea. I THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America was organized x improve personal, family and community living stand- fds. To raise money for club activities, members sell Lack and gold corsages for Color Day festivities. Many members have won special honors. The most out- anding include placing in the National Youth Week Sewing ontest, serving as CO-ED magazine correspondent, being a lcCALL'S magazine Teen Board member, and representing me San Antonio area for SEVENTEEN magazine. Sally Flournoy and I ule Jones model their award winning creations at La Villita. FH Members Accumuloute Honors Bettie Crow, Pattye Saathoff, and Julelones capture many honors while representing the FHA of Edison. Nan Spaulding, Bettie Crow, and Sally Flournoy discuss the latest pattern designs with Miss Janice Hamilton of McCALL'S pattern design board. Hortense Pedraza tutors Buddy Mayer and aids him with the enunciation of his Spanish. President . . . . . . Celia Copelan Vice-President . . . . Karen DeVilbi: Secretary .... . . .Sharon Malkr Treasurer . . . . .Mary Rylande Reporter. . . . . Hortense Pedraz Chaplain . . . . Adelle Bessellie Sponsor . . . . Miss Helena Webs FUTURE TEACHERS OF America is one of Edison's mo active service clubs. The organization tries to acquair prospective teachers with practical methods and facets c all 'types of teaching. The members gain valuable experi ence working with children as well as with teachers. Club activities include helping under-privileged chil dren at Easter and Christmas, aiding teachers in their papa work, visiting the legislature to observe a teacher's lobby and, for senior members, an opportunity to teach in a publi school for one day. A banquet is held at the end of the yea for installation of officers for the following year. Active Club Prepares FTA officers, Adelle Bessellieu, Hortense Pedraza, Sharon Malkus, Mary Ry- lander, Celia Copeland, and Miss Helena Weber, discuss plans for the,next meet- ' g Aff in . , fi ,-'W - fi Xrr' ,-sr-'T xi-44-f gif 'Q rrii SM? A A 174 -J A future Teachers Of Tomorrow brah Hester, Mary Rylander. and Celia Copeland help pack rod baskets for needy families. FRONT ROW: David Jolliffe Irma Medellin Mary Gomez Jane Grosenbacher Susan Porter Sarah Hester Becky Kunkel SECOND ROW: Jean Vargo Hortense Pedraza Karen DeVilbiss Sharon Malkus Celia Copeland Mary Rylander Adelle Bessellieu I eanne Luther Janet Rice MEMBERS cfs, TOP ROW: Karen Wrase Brenda Rowland Margaret Cook Carmen Keltner Floy Beth Conley Kathleen Laubach Lydia Thomas Lynna Stewart Linda Neubauer Miss Helena Weber Milner- Broun.- . 'f'CaflaJl.awso1?'D' Lind-a DeVilbiss Melinda Meyer Jody Ehrhardt Marsha O'Neal Yvonne Lewis Sharon Baker 175 FIRST ROW: Judy Kahlich Marilyn Pozero Geraldine Bischoff Joyce .Juncal Dianne Scoville ar guilar Dana Desselle Caroline Maley Linda Santee SECOND ROW: Mrs. Julia Cane, Sponsor Ethel Hamilton Linda Richards Billie Vaughn Leah Ripper 176 Joyce Schwarz Claudia Lux I udy Kouri Diane Rohl Patricia Marek Carol Tomblin Bonnie Shaw THIRD ROW: Olga Muller Willie Mae Collins Bette Peterek Karen Migl Lynda Johnson Terri Williams Janie Molina Sylvia Chavez Rebecca Taylor Future Nurseg Members of Future Nurses, Judy Kouri, Joyce Schwarz, IJ ane Rohl, and Linda Santee have charge of the clinic duri their study hall. esident . . . .... . . . Barbara Hayden Fflice-President . . 4,ge,. f nd'Vice-President . . . . . Dianne'Scovil1e cre ary ..... a-. . - , . f.e :rresponding Secretary . . . . . Marcia Smith easurer ........ . Yvonne Aguilar :ad of Clinic . . . Ethel Hamilton onsor .... . . Mrs. Julia Cane MEMBERS OF FUTURE NURSES of America must display genuine interest in some field of health as a career. The ub, a member of the Texas Future Nurses Clubs of Ameri- L. attempts to acquaint young people with job opportuni- es as well as health needs of people in the San Antonio ea. l In order to give the members a chance to examine :alth problems first-hand, the club slates field trips to area vspitals. The group also sponsors a Christmas party for cal charity organizations as another means of studying immunity health problems. Now 1et's see, why does a Zebra have stripes? ponders Fadra Bellinger as she babysits during a P-TA meeting. t nticipcate Health Careers FNA OFFICERS: Dana Desselle, Yvonne Aguilar, Dianne Scovilleb Barbara Hayden, N-1-,,,,.. Marty Prince, Joyce Juncal and Mrs. Julia Cane, sponsor. DECA Deleqotes Visit Houston Robert Kunz and Gardner Welch enjoy refreshments dur- ing the DECA party. Gary Wehrmann and Bruce MacFarland serve themselves from the food-laden table. Convention delegates are Charles Shell, Bruce MacFar- land, Jesse Roy Botello, Wanda Brown, Jack Duke, and Sandra Gonzales. President. . . . Vice-President . . Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . . . Parliarnentarian Sponsor. . . . . . . .Jesse Roy Botel . . . .Wanda Brow . . Sandra Gonzal . . . . Jack Du . . . John Alexand . . . .Gardner Wel Mr. C, L. Turbevil THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Club of America pr vides opportunities for making intelligent career choic and for creating an understanding of competitive free ente prise. The club supports a program of on-the-job traini while students complete their high school courses. The club sent representatives to the state DECA conve tion in Houston. if 1 DECA OFFICERS: Gardner Welch, Jesse Roy Botello, Jack Duk Mr. C. L, Turbeville, John Alexander, Wanda Brown, and Sal dra Gonzales. Q re ! Vw ,KA . - 2 'v 1' V, Y' 'iyfixfl R1 'ag' leg. 'X X '. 4 'F '. ,. , ' Q3 sa Mm fa sg' 'wx Bmgaggggig u3iSi51?'.Q:f55ffL2Si:?'y4' .5 W fgiwz-' ,ml 2 55 1:12 Qjli- E35 -E yi if ZF' 4- if? if s L - -'mg .,,., ,- S b im VIH 5 'Q I I 5 I 'R ,-Fai: J sa, i ,- if I- ' , il QA 5 nm kg , ,, 2241-c'w f' - w . ,. ,,-b,?fgr2.gg'j ' , mg, -2 Q LF wil ' . , x affix 'T ,. -A' 1 2 .ff :M-fa 11, r V' V in-ew. - H2135-54: , iQf ii,,,?' 4 - J, ,wnfffg in-p.-,QL . 4 1-Ti' 'ii' + f 1-ffffe: - -HT, 'Wa MH M5155 ff AT x. Y, 'QMEN 'sn ,lf- , 21 Qi, ,, :HMG s rings Experience To DECA Members aron Baker checks out customers at Handy-Andy. hn Alexander, working at Silvey Music Co. , akes sure his record albums are in order. v I Lorraine Sternberg spends her working hours at the cash register at Solo Serve. N WN 'S H s , s 22 was 'Yi e 31 Basil Richuber checks a delivery order at A11en's Flower and Gifts. PTA Promotes Better Education PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, a national organi zation of teachers and parents, was formed to work toward common goal- -the education of America's youth. This or ganization strives to bring into close harmony the student activity at home and at school. Edison's P-TA works closel with school officials concerning money-making projectst increase the educational capability of the school. A school wide candy sale sponsored by the P-TA resulted in the pur chase of overhead projectors and other visual-aid device: An open house in October and a senior party in Februar were other activities sponsored by the local organization President ..... . . Mrs. I. O. Schrec Vice-President .... . . Mrs. Charles Steitl Recording Secretary . . . . Mrs. D. R. Schert Treasurer ......... . . . Mrs. T. B. Jone Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Mrs. Theo Kohleffe Parliamentarian ..... . . . Mrs. W. B. Hald Historian .... . . .Mrs. Camilla Hewil MRS. I. O, SCHRECK President 1 P-TA Executive Committee P-TA Executive Committee 182 Jax vim 'ww . ': V 4 2 5 2 R mmm? Y- Q WH , 1' iw SE SM- A Q 1 4 9? Em 3 v Booster Club Backs Dep Squad LEFT: Mrs. Stout, Mr. Nikalotas, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Schreck serve as officers for 1964-65. MIDDLE LEFT: Jeanie Stout, IO Ann Schreck, Mrs. Schreck, Mrs. Pla! Nikalotas and Toni Nika lotas look over their or S ,csc songbooks. PARENTS ARE ALWAYS invited to take an interest the work being done by the school. The Booster Club is e active group of parents of the pep squad girls. They nl only back the pep squad activities, but also lend support all school functions. They aid in purchasing uniforms well as the senior sweaters. These projects are partial, financed by funds from suppers. President ....... .... M r. Plato Nikalot Vice-President .... ..... M rs. R. E. Stol Secretary ..... .... M rs. I. Z. Staffo Treasurer .... .... M rs. J. O. Schrec Miss Helen Wyatt leads the pep squad in singing carols for the parents. Parents join in the singing of carols. 184 Bound Dcarents 'resident ....... .... M r. L. C. Ferrell lice-President . . . .... Mr. E. C. Tietze iecretary ..... .... M rs. C. A. Carroll Treasurer .... ........ M rs. H. White Ihaplain .... .... M r. I. R. Cummings PERI-IAPS THE BIGGEST fans of the Edison Band are the nembers of the Band Pa rents Association. They are the uarents of members of either the A or B band. Projects af the year included a supper in order to raise money to buy idditional equipment for the band. .arents assemble in band room for the monthly meeting. Are Loqcal Fcms Officers and c omm i ttee chairmen are responsible for the band supper, candy sales, and other projects. George Scharmen, band president, receives his jacket from Mr. Ferrell. 'E' Club Members Receive Jcackets Officers exhibit new letter jackets. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Munsell Bobby Santee Bill Martin Gary Palmieri David Steitle Andy Pavlovsky Ernie Munoz Harry Fletcher Roy Baldwin David Hairston SECOND ROW: Doug Belzung Mack McClister Ioe Wyrick Frank Renfro Larry Laden Iohnny Pack David Borden President ........ . . . Terry McCarty Vice-President ...... ..... L arry Laden Secretary-Treasurer .... .......... F rank Renfro Sponsor .......... ..... M r. George Forehand TO BECOME A member of the E Club, a boy mus1 letter in football, basketball, track, tennis, or golf. The club was established in 1931 to better the athletic prograrr at Edison. A second objective of the sports club is to de- velop leadership among the athletes. THIRD ROW: James Tramel Ralph Reed John Goetz Paul Schwarz Norman Guerrero Steve Jackson Gary Fest TOP ROW: Glen Pfeiffer A Bill Stanton J Charles Harpole Q Charles Boemecke Terry McCarty Robert Fauver Eddie Moran Wayne Edwards Terry Parsons 4 ?.,i Science Interests Pursuecl FIRST ROW: Daniel Rivera Don McAnelly Russell Keyes James Lewis Gary Shaw Mrs. Frances McNeel Becky Kunkel Leslie Weaver Penny Son Anthony Keller Charles Kuhfeldt Iohn Norton David Jones Roger Kiang TOP ROW: Roger Thompson Charles Pate John Cearley B. Ray Davila Manuel Martinez John Franka Pete Coleman Ioe Bob Barnett Barry Moore Tommy Bowers Parker Suttle I i Mrs. Frances McNeel explains an experiment to Science Club officel President ...... . . . John Nortc Vice-President . . . .... Leslie Weavl Secretary ...... ....... B ecky Kunkm Treasurer . . . .......... Ernesto Garci Sponsor ................... .... M rs. Frances McNe4 EDISON'S SCIENCE CLUB was formed this year for stu dents interested in science, especially geology, chemistrj medicine, biology, and physics. During the year, the 01 ganization toured Southwest Research Institute and the Sa Antonio College Planetarium. 188 Alphol Chi Dromotes Fellowship ALPHA CHI OMEGA, which originated last spring, is a .on-denominational organization for all students interested n establishing and maintaining strong Christian fellowship in Edison's campus. The club aims to present the teachings lf Jesus Christ to the entire student body. A quiz team ompetes with other San Antonio high school teams on ma- erial taken from designated chapters of the Bible. The lub also gives a devotional each morning at the beginning f the school day. l X . resident . . . . . . . 'ice-President . . . . ecretary......... dhaplain ......... 'ontest Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . ponsor........... DP ROW: izabeth Fuentes uthy Perez ls Hunter Lie Howell ava Brotsch nelle Riester Christensen Mike McReyno1ds . . . . . .Gary Shaw .. . .. ..Ioy Glass . . .Jeanne Luther George Scharrnen Alpha Chi Omega officers choose a topic for debate. Spon- sor Mrs. Barbara Andrews gives her approval. . . . . . . Mrs. Barbara Andrews MIDDLE ROW: Lois Rowland Bonnie Shaw Olinda Caneer Mark McReynolds Joyce Schwarz Robert Fauver Wayne McKenzie BOTTOM ROW: Becky Taylor Karen Wrase Charlene Wingert Patsy Byers Judy Yankee Jeannie Glass Susan Scharmen 189 U Classes EVERYONE WILL REMEMBER that mad year. Sophomores will long remember the first day they raced down Edison's halls, only to be late to class. They will recall the pep rallies, the proms, and the plays. Juniors will remember the sudden transition from the role of the underdog to the ranks of the middleclass. As for seniors, they would never forget their last year in high school. They will smile each time they recall their turn at senior superiority. They may even shed a tear when they think of their year-end activi- ties, the prom, the picnic, the banquet, and of course, their graduation. All will treas- ure memories of that mad and wonder- ful year. RIGHT: Trinity University lures prospective students SN zanne Rumsey, Doug Belzung, Linda A r m s tr o n g, Lin Aguilar, Sandra Banse and George Braun. Y, ,,,, , ,, .1 Class Of President ,... Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . . f92 1 v 4 Mrs. .Terry McCarty . . Karen Migl .Karen Lambert Jo Ann Schreck Mamie Vielock l 3 I X . , ' ai we Q ' v x 1 , S 5 - six. fir 1 -xxx f ' fin H A , -a.,.:: 5 7:5 . . :gg gifbg tf X! x , X N N xk AMS? N A Q X I 5,gge',Ijnfgg an M-.r ,, Y . s ax ..x,x in if , . .A X X xr ,nm erit Awards WW Thomas Bath Bill Beard Robert Bea Douglas B Yolanda Emil Bilderbac Thomas B Cindy Bla Joyce Bly Shirley Cope admires Bobby Santee's award for being selected as the most valuable player of the week. Charles Bohnstedt I ohn Bomer Mary Lou Borchers Peggy Borchers Pat Borrer Jesse Roy Botello Patricia Bowman Donna Boyers Jollq Seniors Dcurtouke Robert Bradley Bobbie Bratton George Braun Robert Bray Mava Brotsch James Broussard Tom Brown Margaret Bruns Connie Burns Tyrone Butcher rx Class Signing Fest 'Ann Schreck is swarmed by pen-happy admirers 1 the Senior signing party. Ioan Byers Louis Caiazzo Barbara Camps Philis Carosell r Jimmy Cates J Yvette Carreon Mack Cervera Maxie Cervera Karen Cervenka Shirley Clay Senior Eoqs Bob Santee, Larry Williams, and Gary Palmieri bake muffins in Edison's first all-boy cooking class. 1-..,, l Eddie Cloud Anthony Cloudt Mary Contreras Helen Cooper t Paula Cooper Shirley Cope Edie Cottrell Billy Covelle 'I ,earn To Bake rol Crowther nneth Cummins ke Dacy ria Darnaby ing Davis by DeHay bert Deininger n DeKing if Ronald DeLoach Karen DeVi1biss Mary Elizabeth Dickson Color Dau Highlights Kitten Dickson and Mary Ann Ender put up Beat Lee poste for Color Day. Nicki Dinkla Stanley Dixon Nancy Dowd First District Game Bill Downing Jack Duke Rose Durda Rick Eckermann Charles Eddleman Joyce Ehler Janie Elizondo Mary Ann Ender Bill Epp Jim Eskew Mary Lynn Estes Randall Faulk Jesse Flores I uana Flores Senior ls Chosen Robert Feike Tommy Fenley Harry Fletcher i I v Sally Flouruoy and Mrs. Marj Louise Cobb discuss Sa11y's re quiremems for the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Sam Flores Sally Io Flournoy Cynthia Fowler KT. Seniors Linda Gilbert Joy Glass Marlene Glass John Goetz Edward Gomez Sandra Gonzales Charles Gonzalez Ioan Graves John Graves Susan Green Russell Greene Sandy Greene Hit The Death To Success niors Patsy Solarczyk and Frances Cox stray from the eryday routine in the journalism room. Edie Grohman Chris Guerrero Edmund Guerrero Dolores Guzman Johnnie Haas David Hairston Francine Hall Ethel Hamilton Larry Hammond Seniors Tclke Time Gut N Happy seniors pause for a refresher amid the rallying an laughter of the senior signing party. Judy Hancock John Haradon Sidney Harllee I do i Mmm: rom Everqclcxq Routine Linda Harrison Billie Har: Barbara Hayden William Haynes Billie Io Hermann Thelma Hernandez Bill Hicks Joe Hill John W. Hill Phil Hill Dave Hinkel Shirley Hobbs Seniors Hove Ar Wilfreen Hoffman John Hoffmann Patti Jean Holden Vicki Honhorst David Hopkins Mary Lee Howard Janie Howell J 1 Iris Hunter Judy Huxoll John Jackson ventful Year Seniors Doug Belzung, Frances Cox, Steve Jackson, and Mary Ann Ender find high school life filled with many emotions. The fun and good times aswell as the toilsome hours of study will long be remembered after they have graduated and left the halls of Ol' Edison. Kathy Jackson Steve Jackson Gilbert Jacoby 209 Senior Mke Time Ou The class of '65 lines up for the traditional senior picture. Thomas Jaks Linda James Larry John Bill Johnson David Jolliffe David Jones or Class Picture Dorothy Jones Lenell Jones Ioyce Iuncal E? I Duane Keith Sherry Kendrick Roger Kiang, Jr. Qi Richard Kilmer Kenneth Knowlton Sharon Korbell Joseph Kovrig Bob Kramer Sue Krueger Great Accomplishments y Ron Loe Michael Looney Q Ralph Loudermilk Gilbert Lozano Jeanne Luther Barbara Machts I Senior rings are cherished by all Edison students, for not only are they the symbol of 12 hard years of work, but of the inspiring ambitions of every senior. - 213 Geanene Magee Adena Malone Edi son Teens Keel: Matching shirts are a sure sign of going steady ar seniors Frank Renfro and Kitten Dickson are amor the most ardent fans. Linda Maltos John Manley Cynthia Mannan n David Marek Diane Maret Bill Martin ,ooli-Alike Tradition Shirley Martin Sylvia Maurer Bruce Mazock Terry McCarty ' Mack McC1ister Sharlia McGee ke other seniors, Karen Lambert and David Hair- n like matching shirts, too. .Tack McKay Brenda McMahon Masquerade Bal A group of smiling seniors get together at the Student Counci1's Masquerade Ball. Michael McReyno1ds Tom Mechler Mitzie Meisetschleager Martha Mercer James Michalik David Michel 216 1 'Sitting On The Benches Although high school is an institution of learning, there is always time for boys to indulge in its brighter aspects--girl watching. Chester Moore Ion Moore Judy Moore Alex Morgan Elizabeth Morgan Luis Moreno 218 I P 9 otchmq All The Girls Go Bq Sandra Mueller Ernie Munoz Pat Myers Ginger Nelson Cally Nicolaidis Toni Nikolatos Janet Norris John A. Norton John T. Norton Dick Nothe Cheryl Nurick Linda Oulla Footballers Apprehensive Johnny Pack 5 Gary Palmieri David Parr Charles Pate Andy Pavlovsky Lynda Peace Hortense Pedraza Theresa Peon 220 I aaa a 1 Before Big Game P x , ???Eisl,:g,! is f v M , 3 XS Deanna Perez After a pep rally one can see varied expressions on these football players facesg some anxious, some pen- sive, some indifferent, and some happy. James Perna Linda Peters Richard Peterson David Petri Phyllis Petty Richard Petty Sharon Petty Seniors Excel Ir Tommy Pickell Janie Pina Bill Pitman 6 Pius Anna Pusey Douglas J. Rabel Sharon Ramey Kenneth Rankin Business Training Sharon Ransleben Geri Raymos Ralph Reed Miglia X :W if if T f YFL' Renfro,,,h, fem Raymond Renter-ia! n Weir and Earlene me cardfs at the achers' Association i7 Robert Reynolds Janet Rice Linda Richardson Dems Riley Seniors Are Still The Daniel Rivera Frank Roberts Tommy Roberts Clay Robison Bruce Rogers Leslie Rohan Irma Romero John Rosas Lois Rowland Christine Rumsey Dean Russ Pattye Saathoff ,ol Best In School Pride rbara Hayden certifies the fact that seniors are tops to Claudia rff and Sharon Cottrell. Renee M. Samudio Charles Sanchez James Sansom Robert Santee Lucille Santiago Ireland Sapp fy, Wm ,Qs new 'Q Swlwsf S? -3 F5 - A ff' v - .Q , .,k,: I . ...:. ..- . . l ' -'Es r. - , E .- 2 .- 'f 35: A -AM.-qs K5 . X, -3' ,, 1 '-3 'Q- vm xs- -, I iqh In Senior Class inalists in Na tional Merit competition are John Goetz, ...., , Arnold John Haradon, and Jeanne Luther. Joe Shaffer Gary Shaw Carol Shedivetz Gary Shockey Larry Shockey Dean Sieber Connie Silva Linda Smith Shannon Smith Mike Smock ! ff, R Student Congress Delegates to the Oliver Wendell Holmes Student Congress, Hortense Pedraza, Don Black, Sylvia Maurer, Steve Jackson, Barbara Camps, Rodney Taylor, and Mike Tramel deliberate over final passage of a bill. Rosland Striegl Patricia Sturm David Swift Peggy Switzer Iraj Tabrizi Raul Tamez Rodney Taylor Milton Teague Lynda Terrell Elaine Tessman Senior Awarded Mrs. Geraldine Peery presents Kathy Jackson with a pin for bein named the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. Charles Thomps Kenn Thompson Robert Thompso Roger Thompson James Thull Earl Tietze r Van Tiller Carol Tomblin mg fop Honor nnald Ullevig Andy Uribe ura Vance salie Vance n Vargo nda Villarreal Waid ce Wash Corliss Tondre Mike Tramel Virginia Trevino Mike Trial Kathy Trivirr Dorothy Troxler X 1 7 .l Robert Watts Nancy Weber Mary Wegeman Ann Weir Earlene Weiss Barbara Wells Dorothy Wheeler Melvin Wheeler Larry Williams Ted Williams I ames Williamson Leland Wingert George Witta Elyse Wolfe Kathy Worley Gene Wright Seniors Bring N -ionors To Edison 'his year's winners during Youth Appreciation Week are Craig Ma- rito, government: Doug Belzung, sportsg Mike McReyno1ds, safe- rivingg Sally Flournoy, fashion: Patsy Solarczyk, business and indus- yg and Jule Jones, fashion. Kenneth Wright Joe Wyrick Carol Yates Yvonne Young Stacy Zambonis Ben Zimmerman Tommy Zuniga Hs 'S 5 g, 555 A 3 iff Q4 is Q 2, .l .i 5 9,2 FE, 26 is 35 elif Class Of . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Sponsors . . 236 . . Jimmie Day . . Jule Jones Sharon Ann Baker . Tiffany Dunlap Mrs. Stella Reyna Mr. Robert Walkup Juniors Set I-hgh Goals Robert Adame Beth Adams Bonnie Adams Katherine Adams 1Qii51iae1 Agold ee-- -A Yyorme Rafael Alcala Shirley Alfano Delbert Altwein Leslie T. Andrews Henry Aman David Asher Sharon Askew David Atkins Beola Bailey Sharon Ann Baker Sharon Baker Sally Banspach I oyce Barber Ronald Barnes pu-5- 492 'Juniors Enroll At EHS For'64-'6 Betty Iean Barnett Joe Barnett Bill Barrios Bonnie Barstow Horner Bass Colin Batista Bill Bean Loretta Beard Jesse Beavers Linda Lee Berrian Adelle Bessellieu Geraldine Bischoff Don Black Diana Bliss Coralee Bock Charles Boemecke David Borden Joann Borrer Sharon Botts Denis Boughton Iuniors finish '64 65 class enrollment and prepare to emoy their last few precious days of summer vacation Richard Bouton Thomas Bowers Beverly Braun Judy Brigham Jerry Brite Janet Brown Jeanie Brown Jesse Brown Wanda Brown Marilyn Brun Cheryl Bryant Sheryl Bryson 434 Juniors Hove Pictures John Buck Frances Burges Helen Burt Carolyn Ann Bynum Gloria Campos Gloria G. Campos Barbara Calhoun Bi11Ca11e ' Johnny Calvillo Olinda Caneer Tommy Carlock Percy Carroll Sally Carroll Linda Cash fcxkerx For '65 SPARK 2 ,. fr f Q arol Mingus and Linda Christian are sisted by Judy Kahlich and Helen ard as they pause to have their mes 11Sted for pictures in the '65 John Chapman Gloria Chappell Connie Charo Sylvia Chavez Dean Chininis Linda Christian James Clarkson Susan Coffman - ff Johnny Lee Cearley Oscar Centeno Linda Cervenka Max Cervera Kathy Chambers John Champion Miclollecloussmen Aoljusi Michael Coker Cora Condrin Kenneth Conner Perry Conner Tom Connolly David Conrad Karen Cook Margaret Cook Nancy Cook Celia Ann Copeland Michelle Corkran Edison's front trophy case mirrors a junior miss as she paus to reflect a full day of new classes. Fo New Routmes John Cornelius Mike Cortese Sharon Cottrell Tim Cox Judy Crapps Joyce Cruz Ruben Cruz Tommy Cuellar Billy Curry Michael Cushman Donald Darden Sherry David B. Ray Davila Donald Day Jimmie Day Rafael DeCastro Gene Deck Benito de La Garza Blanca De la Torre Richard DeLeon Juniors Toke Special Tony Delfin Oscar Delgado Susan Dennis Dana Desselle Clara Dimmick Lewis Dodgen Tommy Dodson Carlos Dominguez David Dorsey Keith Dougherty Curtis Drumm Maximo du Bouchet Carolyn Dullnig Tiffany Dunlap Vickie Dupree Richard Dwyer Carol Easley Connie Edwards Wayne Edwards David Ehrler nterest In Classes Consuelo Ellis Timothy Emihenburg Robert English Nancy Evetts David Fabian Don Fajkus Linda Farmer Larry Felder Leslye Ferrell Gary Fest Kent Fischer Gary Flowers Students in Mr Raiford Ball s geometry class enjoy their classwork Classes Drobecl I3 John Franka DeA1va Fritsche Elizabeth Fuentes Raymond Fuentes Linda Flynn ,Terry Forsyth Sharon Forsyth Kathy Francis Carlos Garcia Kathleen Garetson Sharon Garrett Grace Garza Gary Garzae Laura Gass Richard Gibson Pamela Gideon nquirinq Minds Donald Giesecke Billy Gilbert James Gill Josie Gomez anuel Martinez, Robert English, m Day and Richard Dwyer work chemistry lab. Mary Jane Gonzales Myrtha Gonzales Ronald Goolsby John Graet' Janet Granata Steve Gresham Carolyn Grigsby Loretta Grigsby Larry Gruetzmacher Albert Guajardo Good Studq Habits Mrs. Mary Louise Cobb discusses National Honor Society admission. 248 Norman Guerrero William Haldy Charles Harpole John Harpole Jerome Hart Kathy Hartfiel William Hatton Linda Healton -eoucl To School Honors ana Desselle and Wayne Edwards apply good dy habits. Roy Hinds Janet Hinkle Tom Holbrook Kenney Holt James Houck Stephen Hudson Ronald Hulme Norman Hummel James Helmke Bruce Hendry Larry Hennington Mike Henry Jim Hesdorff Eddie Hilliard A-'Q W -Q NN, K :Si x ' T . 1 -i, X. ,. . .. ..,,., 55, Darrell Knight Janet Koethe Ted Kohleffel Carol Koranek James Koranek Martin Kuehne Marga Kugler Helen Kunz David Lamon Wayne Langston Charline Lastovica Lenore Lattin WI -0, B111 Seele tries to squeeze in a few moments of extra study durmg a crowded lunch period. uniors Find Studq Schedule Crowded Larry Laubach Carla Lawson Frank Leal Diana Lee Kathleen LeFevre Josette Lenero Raymond Leone Yvonne Lewis Bret Liming Kent Liming Sue Little Nell Lipscomb Eileen Lokey Nancy Long Cristine Lopez Donna Love Craig Mabrito Bruce MacFar1and Alex Macias Lynn Madsen Midclleclcxssmen Enjoq fn James Maida A Yolanda Maldonado Q Sharon Malkus Weldon Malone Ronnie Malone Gloria Martinez Mary Rylander and Craig Mabrito dance at Mas- querade Ball. y N Manuel Martinez Roberta Martin Robert Martin Lynn Mason Herbert Maxfeldt Candy McCarrol1 1, Glen McCrory John McCrary Vlcrsquemde Ball i Bob McDonald Marsha McGee Helen McKinney Elisa Meade Herbie Meadows Craig Mecke Judy Meier Susan Mercer Edward Mezzetti Mike Michalczak Sally Milam Arthur Milburn Rhonda Miller Carol Mingus Juniors Pursue Science Hobbies Lucella Moffatt Ianie Molina George Monsive Betty Montgomery Carolyn Montgomery June Montgomery Barry Moore John Moore Elizabeth Morales Eddie Moran John Morgan Robbie Morris Debbie Moseley Olga Muller Joseph Muniz Jimmy Munsell Claudia Murff Vincent Myers Carolyn Narvaiz Linda Neubauer Leslle T. Andrews is engaged 1n a science research proJect concerning brain transplants 1n rabbits. Raul Ovozco Anthony Padilla Annette Paige Terry Parsons Maria Patron Paul Pavlovsky Joan Payne I on Payne Alfred Peche Charles Pedrotti Robert Penn Daniel Perales Juniors Combine Moth, Chemistrt Danny Pierdolla Judy Porter Marty Porter Shirley Powers Marilyn Pozero Mary Ann Pults Mike Quick John Raby Gary Perkinson Bette Peterek Glen Pfeiffer John Pittman Mr. Bion Laubscher explains to Anthony Kell some of the chemistry problems that can 1 solved by using the slide rule. J i 5 e To Meet Needs Of Chcmqmq World Teresa Rapstine .Tack Ratliff Sharon Raumaker Sam Reed Don Resendez Vicente Ribas David Riojas Leah Ripper Gregory Ritchey Dal Rivera James Robertson Robert Robinson Richard Rodriguez Marcia Rogers Jerry Rollison Donald Romans Anne Rooney David Rosas Joyce Rose Royce Rose Juniors Shine ,Terry Rouse Frances Rumbley Eddie Russell Janet Rust Mary Beth Rust Mary Rylander Sally Sada Jeff Salisbury s Donald Santee Rene Santos Linda Scarbrough Patricia Schaefer Bruce Scheiber Janice Schleuning Theta Schug Joyce Schultz Peggy Schmoekel Dianne Scoville Bill Seele Margaret Ann Seymour School Spirit Drive Cutting spirit posters occupies a lot of time for rep squad girls, say Adelle Bessellieu Sharon nn Baker and Ch a rlene Wyrick as they plan BCOERIIOHS for the halls. Linda Sharpnack Denise Shaw Donna Lee Sheelar Hattie Shelton Stephen Shelfer Charlie Shell Edward Shirley Elizabeth Sholl Julie Slaughter Sandra Slocumb Georgia Smith Marcia Smith Nora Way helps Mr. Flatt d em ons trate a geiger y COUIII Bl' . Randy Smith Glenda Smock Q- I Darell Speirer Bill Stanton Mike Stasko Janice Steadtler Judith Steiger Kenneth Stevens Danny Strickland Linda Strowbridge Parker Suttle Laura Taylor Mike Thacker Donald Thomas Joe Tippett Sharon Todd Sheryl Tomblin Clark Tondre Juniors Challenged BL4 Atomic Age onnie Edwards helps demonstrate the principle of static elec- icity. Susan Trimmings Debra Tschirhart Linda Ulrich Mary Utterback Keith Vail Dennis Valis Angie Vasquez Billie Vaughn Raymond Townsend Brenda Travis Manuel Trevino Iuniors Hard t Work X Jimmie Weber Johnny Whitaker Gary Whermann Gardner Welch L-,J 22 Q Carl Wenzel Robert Westaway Gloria White William L. Whitehead Tommy Wideman Eugenia Wiles Robert Williams Sandra Williams Steve Williams Susan Wolma Judy Wood Steve Woodmansee Charlene Wyrick Don Young Edward Zapata Sammy Zoeller YQ J Class Of 3 President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsors. . . 266 . Melinda Meyer . Fadra Bellinger . . Linda Long . .Minka Jackson Mrs. Doris Coffey Mrs. Alleen Scott Eddie Acuff Linda Adams John Alexander Vivian Alfano Sheri Allison Raymond Anderli Jane Anderson Theresa Andrews Sophs Kenneth Ashe Sarah Atkins Linda Austin Larry Aycock Bruce Badders Shirley Bailey Sam Baird William Ballard Barbara Barberio Dana Barrett Bobby Beard Carol Beasley Anticipate New Excursions . x William Beasley Fadra Bellinger Sylvia Berrian Linda Blackrnon R. C. Blackrnon Nelta Bl the Ioan Boone Sophomores Start Anew W uf -f fyv X Eileen Boyle 333.L . Ernest Branscum James Brantley 'AM-D-D Mar fr tBriones Charlotte Brooks Gregory Brown Nancy Brown Nancy Lee Brown Richard Brown Mike Bryan me :ga ,mh. , l Q' ii Y QE 2 Q? H N4 wx S, 4 Jw, 5: -. . i-A 5+ , 1 X X .. . Q fx X - M Xi sf' 'fr ,I Q iw , QS y X X -.1 Qs, . w -1 David Cavazos M N Gy . xx fp, I w F, George Cavazos Carol Center Pete Chininis Sophonnores Urge The 2 i is 5 This sophomore ,joins in the most solemn part of the pep rally--t prayer song. 1 ,Terry Clark Rose Clem Pete Coleman Douglas Collie Jolden Bears To Victorq Willie Mae Collins Tyler Combs Floy- Beth Conley Randy Connellwdi Lee Roy Conner Robert Cook Patty Cooper Dorothy Cornett Corky Cornwell Robert Cortez Emma Cox Gary Creswell Janet Cummings Iohn Daniels Phillip Dapeer Lorali Dawson Jesse De La Cruz Thomas Desselle Jerry Devendorf X Linda DeVi1biss , M A 'ww'-xK. qgRoxie Dillardwrb rm-fnawnv' Carol Duderstadt Evelyn Duke Howdy! Mr. Travis McCown greets sophomore exchange student Egor Zwertski. Where do you hail from? 272 Frank Duke Judy Dunbar I ack Dunning George Eager Robert Eckermann Helen Edwards Jody Ehrhardt Antonierta Esparza Did you say Transylvania! Jesse Esparza Bill Evans Art Farrell Eddie Farrens Robert Fauver Arthur Feike Mary Ann Fenner Tommy Findeisen Laurie Fisher Mario Flores Robert Flores Steven Flowers Edison Sophs Receive Worm Welcome J Jace Floyd Jonnie Floyd Frances Fohn, ' Memory Foley Heddy Foster Jim Foster Sarah Fowler Johnny Frago 273 Lupe Fuentes Steve Gallagher Hortencia Garcia Iudy Garcia Rosemarie Garcia Sophia Garcia Luther Garner Gloria Garza Rosalinda Garza Steven Gehrlein Anne Gerber Tarni Gibson New Solutions For Qld Problems Barbara Gilbert Frederick Girodat David Gisi Jeannie Glass Linda Goff Mary Gomez Dela Gonzalez Verna Gough Sophomores First Must Follow .fic 1? Lfijlly -- Shirley Graham f Daniel Grassel Marybeth Graves N Sophomores follow Mr. Maurice Clark out of the elevator Y fe1evator?J. Cheryl Green Ronald Green Ralph Greene Ronald Grenrood John Griffin o Learn How To Lead Rita Grilley Jane Grosenbacher David Grossman Suzanne Groves Sylvia Guadarrama Richard Guajardo Kathryn Guelich Mary Ann Gumpp Alex Gutierrez Melvin Hall Patsy Hall Randy Hall Marie Hallmark Bill Hamilton Michael Hamm Rica Harllee Merri Harrison Robert Harrison Roy Hartman Carlene Hastings Sophomores S Look Forward Beverly Hayes Douglas Helton Letha Helton James Ll Henson , Lulu Herrera To Seniors ' Sarah Hester Duane Hilburn Allen Hillebrandt Linda Hinton Donna Hoberg David Holbrook Lloyd Holden Glenn Holland Michael Holliday Lynda Holston Elizabeth Houston Karen Hubble Pat Hughes Claudia Ivers Jean Jackson Minka Jackson Michael James Vickie James Elsie Jennings Michael Jindra Shirley Johnston Emory Jones Robert P. Jones Robert W. Jones Vickie Jonson Stanley Kaczrnar I oe Kahanek Henry Karam Sophs Home Varied Talents Margaret Karam Fred Keller Carmen Keltner Donald Kennedy Bonnie Keyes Jane Kimes Cordell Kirby John Kloth Charles Korbell Judy Kouri Karen Kovacs Charles Kuhfeldt Jimmy Frizzell tests his artistic painting ability. Roy Lackey ' Linda Lambert Kathleen Laubach Ted Law Bonnie Lemon Marcia Lightcap Vicky Loebig John Lolatre Linda Long Robert Lopez Dickey Loy Sophomores Melinda Meyer, Roy Munsell, Marsha O'Nea1, Ronald Green, and Eileen Wade look up at cheerleaders for the next yell. k . Howard Lowry Claudia N. Lux Ginger Lyles Caroline Maley Douglas Malone Bryce Mangum Mark Maniscalco I anet Manley 282 Lana Mann Patricia Marek Alma Marks Mary Lou Marmolejo Nancy Marshall Peggy Martin Mary Martinez Mary A. Martinez Underclolssmen Boost Spirit Ruben Martinez William Mason .Toe Massarello Terry Massengale Iudy Matson Harry Matthews Frances May Linda May Sherry May Robert E. Mayer Don McAne11y John McCain Seniors '67 Hail Upperclczssmen Sophomores Bryce Mangum, Charles Kuhfeldt, Ginger Lyles, and David Rush bow down to upperclassmen Gilbert Jacoby, Lawrence Bradley, John- ny Cearley, Diane Keller, and Tommy Dodson. Felis McClellan Connie McComb Michael McDougall Mary McGill Michael McKee Wayne McKenzie Charles McMichael Ronnie McNiel x K lfaye McNorton Mark McReynolds ff afaa -ff-ee w Anthony Meade'-3 L, fem-f1rm12E1QT Irma Medellin Gilbert Medina Frank Menchaca Louis Mendez Melinda Meyer Richard Meyer Donald Meza Joe Michalik Donna Miller Randolph Miller Sandra Miller Debbie Milliken Apprehensive Sophomores Robert Mitchell Cathy Moore Gary Moore Beverly Morgan Sharon Mosher Jim Mouser James Henson and Caroline Malel squeamishly dissect an earthwornj while Ginger Lyles grins at the photographer. Carolyn Mozisek Chris Mueller Roy Munsell James Natho i Terry Newsom On Ng Nicki Nichols Jerrold Norton Dlssect An Earthworm Everett Overbeck Paul Overley Dorris Padgett Pamela Pape Eduardo Patron Myrtie Payne Clemencia Pena Georgina Peon David Odom Michael Olm stead Marsha O'Nea1 Suzanne Ornelas Manuel Ortiz Vera Otte 1 I I , V, 1 T rcunees Prepare Joy Peiser Manuel Pequeno Daniel Perez Dennis Perez Will Perry Carol Peterson Stephen Poe Susan Porter Lonnie M. Prescott Brendon Qirintero James Quinton Janine Rabke Margaret Raborn Lois Racobs Rebecca Ramos Helen Ramsay Sharon Rascoe Joyce Rau Theresa Redfern Kenneth Reeder OY Q 1 f on 'U Bom' D90 Snundw f ' Sophomore trainees practice marching in hopes of becoming Honey Bears in their junior year. Dolores Reyes Lynda Reynolds Judy Rhodes Don Richards Lunchtime ls A Welcome Linda Richards John Richardson Tony Rice Lanelle Riester Calvin Roach Joyce Roberts Virginia Roberts Diane Rohl Rosalinda Rosas Dorothy Rose Phyllis Rosson Brenda Rowland Cathy Roy Suzanne Rumsey David Rush David Ryan Vincent Sanchez Linda Santee Susan Scharrnen Gary Scheel Break For All Sophomores -J' ary Cadwallader enjoys a pleasant lunch in the cafe- eria. Russell Schertz Allene Schmid Joe Schmidt Louise Schneider w I A 1 i J Q 1 N l i 1 Susan Scholz Beverly Schoenfeld Danny Schwartz Joyce Schwarz 1 w N i 291 ,J Sophomores' lnquisitive Minds David Sczech I am es Seam an Douglas Se11er BO1'11'118 Shaw Linda Simmons Terry Slmons This is a chipmunk? says Mike Iindra. Susie Simpson Circle Smock Robert Speer Carla Spellman Stalbird Steffen Stephens Car whens Help Further K x Their Knowledge Lynna Stewart Lelon Stover John Stulz Myrna Surber Cynthia Surtees George Switzer Cindy Tabor Rebecca Tarylor Joseph Theis Lydia Thomas Gail Thompson Virginia Toepperwein r Ioan Toliver Esther Torres Mid-terms Mark Holfwoq Linda Travis Shirley Tschoepe Kenneth Tumlinson Mary Louise Valade Daniel Valadez Larry Vann Sophomores Elizabeth Houston and Carmen Keli ner make merry after mid-term exams. Ricky Vannoy Marsha Vaughan Vicki Veatch Liz Vizza Lenard Voges Eileen Wade Juanita Walker Linda Walker Point For Sophomores I I John Weber Carolyn Welch Fred Welch Donald West ' Melissa Whetstone Larry Whidden David Williams Debra Williams Gary Wallace Barbara Walls Jimmy Walls Linda Walsh Joyce Washington Patricia Watson A Fun-filled Summer Ahead Terri W1l11ams Pauline Williamson George Wilson James Wilson In his hurry to declare his summer freedom, Joseph Theis leap from window. Charlene Wingert Laurel Winship David Wise Linda Woller For Future Uppercloussmen Ronald Wotipka Karen Wrase Ronald Wright I udy Yankee Kayrene Young Gary Younger Ruben Zamora Cynthia Zeena Harriette Zeller Diane Zimmerman John Zogheib Christa Zuercher Pete Chininis thinks of Jumping off the ledge after lookmg at h1s fmal grades rw ygsiiwd dvertisinq WE HAD A great time during that mad year. We will long be able to look back on our good times by merely flipping through the pages in this book. Were it not for the mer- chants of our city and the support they so graciously gave us, such vivid recollection of our high school days would not be possible. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the businessmen who sustained our efforts. The confidence expressed by them is both a challenge and a compliment to us. We cannot fail them: we must meet their chal- lenge with honesty and dexterity. Their faith in our generation can lead us to bigger and better ideas and discoveries. RIGHT: Charlotte Mikus, Linda Harrison, Dean Siebe Frances Cox, Tommy Roberts, Sue Krueger, Leland Winger Ralph Reed, Jo Ann Schreck, and John Sorell look over th colorfully decorated colonade at North Star Mall. K FS 4 , R 3 f 'jf A af- ., 'A 1 Af L ,il 313 4 iv ' H 51. 1 gi ' L .w mv: jifz s- 45 . ' 1 A Akers, Roy Funeral Home .... Albert. John A. Co. .... . Alamo Bottling Co .... Alamo Candy Co. .... . Alamo National Bank ,... Alamo Service Co. . . . . Al's T V ............... Aluminum Co. of Texas .... Alvarado Bros. Garage . . . American Sports Center .... Anderson. Douglas Realty .... Andy's Gulf Service ........ Army Co-op ......... Q. Art Beauty Salon ...... Atlas Floor Company .... '. I5 Barq s Bottling Co. ..... . Benson, Tom Chevrolet .... Blanco Auto Parts ..... Blanco Food Store .... Blanco Ice Station .... Blauserfs Pharmacy .... ' Bob's Coffee Stop .... Borden's Creamery .... Brannen's ......... '. Buddy's Drive-In . . . Buggy Whip ...... Bull, Wayne Co. .. . Butcher Boy's .... Cadwallader Insurance Agency .... .... Chicken Delight .... . . . . ....... . . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc .... . . . . Coley's Automotive, Inc. .. . Conley Insurance Agency . . . . Cookie 's Factory Outlet . . . . . . . Crain and Palmer Pharmacies . . . . . . . D Dairy Queen .......... Dairy Queen fB1ancoy .... Davis, Lee Paint CoQ . . Denison Furniture ........ De Winne's Belgium Inn . . . Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. . . . E ElRanchoRestaurant............. Epp'sSmokehouse................. Evan's Air-Conditioning Rr Heating . . . . . . . Fac's..... . 307 316 326 308 315 324 305 322 318 306 309 331 307 314 303 309 321 309 311 326 331 320 318 307 307 305 331 309 331 302 301 331 331 309 316 313 321 304 331 331 316 323 321 331 330 Advertising Index George Plumbing Co. ................. . . . . . . Goa's Tamales ....... Goodrich, B. F. Store .... Goodyear Service .... Griffin's Pharmacy .... Guarantee Shoe Co. . . . Guys 84 Dolls ........ Hall's Service Center .... Hamilton Plumbing ........ Handy-Andy Supermarkets .... Harding, Fred Photographer . . . Harmony Hills ............ H. E. B. .............. . Heyland Pharmacy . . ..... . ...... . . . . Hill. J. B. Jr. livestock Hauling . . . . . . . H :Se M Auto Parts ................ .... House of the Bride .... . . . Howe's Food Store .... J Iay's ............ . Jefferson State Bank .... , Jene Fashions ........ Joske 's .... . . Karotkin's ............ Kelly-Scherrer Florists . . . Kerrville Bus Co. ..... . Kinney Shoe Store .... LadenPoolCo. Lee Gene Center Gulf........... l.eeschLumberCo................ Limlng's, Reed Sports Car Service . . , . . . . Maddox Mattress Co. . . . Manhattan Cafe ........ Mann Service Station .... Mario's Pharmacy .... McNeel's Jewelers .... Melton Provision Co. . . . Meny's Art Shop ..... Merry Camera Shop .... Morgan's Music Shop .... Mr. Pizza ............ Mrs. Mike'S ........ . . . . Mrs. Ra1ey's Cake Shop ...... Murray, Charles Real Estate . . . Mutt Radicke Auto Supply .... Nigro, Joe Gulf Service .... 331 331 331 305 331 320 331 306 314 315 304 327 305 311 317 331 313 331 319 312 311 310 316 304 313 331 303 311 309 330 31 7 331 320 315 317 302 31 1 331 323 326 315 307 317 306 314 Oak Hills Drug Store ....... Oak Hills Texaco Service ,.... Old Hickory Smokehouse . . . Olmos Park Cleaners .... OpaI's Dress Outlet . . . I3 Palermo Restaurant ...... Palmer, L. B. and Sons .... Parker's Pharmacy ...... Pioneer Flour Mills , . . Rankin Automatic Transmission Reagan, Rocky Jr. Livestock Commission Co Rosenberg's Clothing . . . ..... . Royal Ckown Cola Bottling Co. Rubin, Frank and Son ..... . . S San Antonio College . . . . . . . San Antonio Jalousie Co. .... . San Antonio Livestock Market Institute Sears 8a Roebuck ............ Seven-Up Bottling Co. . . . Shamrock Cleaners . . . Shaw's Jewelers .... Shoe Box ......... Silvey Music Co .... SIim's Garage ............ Southern-Pabst Engraving .... Sta-Tex Roofing Co. , Inc. . . Stout Plumbing Co ......... T Ted 's T V ............ Terrace Beauty Salon .... Terry Thrift Jr. , Inc. ..... . . Thomson 's Sporting Goods . . . Tindall Pontiac ......... Tip-Top Cafe ..... Trinity University .... T Sr T Fabrics ..... Valerie's Fashions . . . . . . . VU Wayhouse Inn .............. West Avenue Hardware ....... West Avenue Ice Station ..... White Star Laundry Kr Cleaners Whopper Burger ............. V Fashion ..... ............. 3 06 Northporte Rollercade ....... . 330 Frank, Sol Uniforms, Inc. . . . 321 Northside Building Materials . . . 302 Young, Van Texaco Service . . Frost Brothers ....... . . . . 304 Northside State Bank . . . . . . 320 Zachary, H. B. Co. ...... . Garza Finance Co. . . . 323 Oak Hills Bowling Lanes , , , 304 Zim's Ice Station. . . . . N xkx xx vw ur Ny X x K X X xg xx x x Sxx NSAQSQ Xxx xXx Q Ne x X X wx N www N S X x 'r xx x 'Ax XN XXX X N59 X SQX Emi :QQ 515 DRINK -,f,,:.5f.-gr., xl , xx k S S X. 552, li 51 , :.:, 1' 3.1 Gfgwf' Hun:-unnxqp Tllfll 'NIB gala Fifty 8035011 3118311 Km.. ye Q u into all fun-serve delicious Q me nu Q if omoxrn 6 Plenty of tender golden brown chicken for B the partles to come You furmsh the tram Q A 1 mmgs and save the dlfference FREE DELIVERY 'Q 12 pieces lsewes 41 S2 97 16 pieces lserves 51 53 96 24 pleces lserves 81 S5 94 xl 1 1 L N ' Q 1 l .Z ' Q . ' ' . . 1' w . - . , ' 9- - - ' 1255555 - ' ' 'iiaiifla - -' ee ' ' , ' - J - 1 - :Aff ..::---::.ffQ::.:. 14:1-. '2eas1 . fail- ,aff lffx' ' ' x ,fjjrgg ,.,..::::.,::5s:5: .- . .,,....., .x xx -I 4. 42,-.33 ' ' fab?-ax - . xeee ' - ' NS: 's-Z - I Q. , - gr- I:g':-:-. S.'-51:-:':kNQ1:Qgf-13555-'-MES . - . ., N Nfl 11 'Ax Y no 135: Qi A ,,,..-,:m,,.w '- '- ke -:'- QXXE ': ' Q' L . N, rx - avbxt: ' Sfswib' 'Egg ' ' . w 3. NN - ' . A. Xx x 'P- -'QO Q -.-A 'Fix-, . ii and other suzes X X 251813151Czaspganfgfsskagags X K ,M 89 1111111188011 UCB N N. 'K Q, me so-mp 11 of ee NORTHSIDE BUILDING PHONE cnrcnnnif oem HT MATERIALS PE 2 826' ox woiekix xl 2107 Vance Jackson N NX OPEN DAILY 3400 Fredericksburg Road 4:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M. pg 3,9117 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. SAT.-SUN. 84 HOLIDAYS MELTUN PRUVISIUN CUMPANY U. S. INSPECTED MEATS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 302 WILLIAM E. MAHONE 44 OWNER 'if' V V ' 1 off F. fx, jx A jg , 4 A f eh A.- XX 2 A . ' . a 1' ' ' ff X 1 1- A 1 4 4 T s Rf o M PMA N YP r P. 0. BOX 5063 gif- 1 f If 2 sANr1ANToNlo 1, rexAs f 1 ef-' 0 ,FLQ RS 1 PHONE PE +5006 x 1 , 1' H -. f ' LADEN POOL CO. 2121 BLANCO RD. PE 2-2521 PE 2-5093 Seniors relax in style in e Laden Peel. HOMSON'S SPORTING GOODS 3106 Fredericksburg - PE 3-1981 Qlf H4494 .W Q Wy Q Q .5 'LQZSI' HSHING TACKLE O GUNS I AMMO. Eiferything for the Sportsman if QA' ' ,s ,A ., .1-D 5, 6 f iiugsfiiii A QQQQQ. ,gill X Q. , cr Har' X N ' 1 P. B. Thomson-owner W ,, 2, 8' 303 LEE DAVIS PAINT CO. nv Masury Paints 8. Varnishes Wall Paper 81 Wallcoverings M. 101 FREDERICKSBURG RD. PE 6-3174 SAN ANTONIO, . TEXAS SAN ANTONIO MASTER FLORIST KELLY-SCHERRER BUWLING LANES coRsAGEs - ARRANGEMENTS NORTH STAR MALL 326 W. JOSEPHINE ffgawliug 471.8 ggstn DI 2-7112 PE 5-6184 5139 Fredericksburg DI 4-6251 O 3 E-H'Al'2T-A-Y 4120! Hmm 304 FIIY 0 TIMD6 I 367759 NME 77 WW Mike McReynoIds demonstrates his dexterity as u checker at the H.E.B. store as Robbie Morris makes her purchases. Y Y W Y IENITH EAI-EB 8: SERVICE CCILDR BETH C Zl,s ' PIONEER FLOUR MILLS 129 E. GUENTHER VINUUQ 51a-san w. n-m.n:aRANo CA 7-1404 PERBHINI 2-591 I FERIHINI 5-5303 A. R. IALJ NIEHAUB I-I. M. WILLMANN Goodyear Service Stores We carry a complete line of Goodyear TIRES, BATTERIES, and APPLIANCES 4702 San Pedro TA 4-2371 Congratulations, Seniors I from gf H in HAL LANDRUM'S' S'Q4in-zmgxua QBSHWAY Buggy whip 6318 Son Pedro misc IONS 1.1591 gm 'll I . I mv Ii' 4 h m-:ef iw-V, PARKER'S PHARMACY EFF ICIENT SERVICE 1216 WEST AVENUE PE 3-8131 PE 2-4721 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. PLAZA STORE 642 Soledad CA 3-4311 SOUTHSIDE STORE 735 W. Military Dr. WA 3-3466 SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK MARKET INSTITUTE UNION STOCKYARDS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1716 S. SAN MARCOS CA 3-6331 HIIll'S SERVICE CENTER ENCO Products 4407 Son Pedro 217 N. St. Mory's Sl. 0 Auto Air Conditioning San Ankonio, Texas CA 7-8300 CA 7-8309 o Motor Tune-Up R Brakes CLUB JACKETS and SWEATERS o Starters ' oGeneroI Auto Repair AT E Q M T N SPCR-rms GD D MUTT RADICKE AUTO SUPPLY MACHINE suov SERVICE PE 4-6424 me nsoslucxsnuno sm Antonio, rexAs 306 - Compliments of 'Wm Quhiw 230 E. Houston CA 6-9184 SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS 4 Chlrrdl GOHIQ Mrs. RaIey's Cake Shop Cll1ldI'CIl an 4438D?lTE3o?oad 42 r i WW Dcnnqucnls F t .J -refs ,ml .-nnugr g v-e,,g.ul-x4 BUDDY'S d H len War mee or re res or Buddy's, The Bear Den. The Bear Den Skip Hph JhyPkJdyKhIich, d ff fhenis BRANNEN'S ARMY CO-OPERATIVE STORE TOOLS 8. MACHINERY 1835 Fredericksburg Sun Antonio, Texas Best Foods For Less 335 Austin Road TA 2-8343 307 FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS ' SHOP AND SAVE AT vdlanzo Cafzhcampanq 1 g, 1 5533133 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FINE FABRICS IN SOUTH TEXAS 2423 W. Commerce San Anionlo, Texas 3451 FREDERICKSBURG 2105 GOLIAD RD v CA 7-0473 WHOLESALE ONLY I TED'S TV I Sales 8: Service I 4200 Blanco C A I t I s t t T d TV S I n . Ser h Id th If f fAd II Be Il and Ch I G I I1 CONGRATULATIONS TO sermon CLASS BLANCO AUTO PARTS 3009 BLANCO RD. PHONE PE 4-6685 .DRINK LEESCH LUMBER CO. Our prices are as low or lower than any where else, quality as good or better. 1010 W. Ashby Pe 3-8187 Bob McDonald and Lucella Moffatt take ca break to enioy cz Burq' Bg Red. gang '4 BOTTLIN G CO. OF SAN ANTONIO, Ltd. 825 East Locust St. SAN ANTONIO 12. TEXAS BUTCHER BOYS MEAT MARKET CAFE BAR-B-Q X Complete Catering Service Allen: Villagu dl S PE 2-1391 4403 Blanco Road Douglas fAxnaIerson IQeaII:q Co. me wssv Avenue pp-mNg sum ANTONIO 1 TEXAS pggg G 2,353 MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS LABEL 0 DATE DRESSES 0 SCHOOL DRESSES 0 SPORTSWEAR ALWAYS SAVE 407, TO 60 1, OFF ORIGINAL PRICES COOKIE'S FACTORY OUTLET , 11143 , 4 ' I I Sp :L vu-5 Q 8-Q sf fb .J 444 W. HILDEBRAND PE 3-904I 24 HOUR SERVICE Aurommc nmsuussuous me ou: omv wsmess sum ounmmo ol. muon -. save auuco - sm mromo la. mms 1' f '.'1'efeFel:ewff 'Q wr f -- www A l 'HM 1-in wil 3 3 .eff Edison's Teena Texas finalists, Edie Cottrell, Sally Carroll, and Mary Rylander, model creations found in Joske's Teena Texas department. GSKE' 310 HEYLANIJ PHARMACY 120 EI Prado Dr. West TA 4-7271 Prescription Specialists Serving North San Antonio San Antonio Jalousie Company 1414 West Avenue PE 3-9121 0 Aluminum Windows, Doors, 81 Screens 0 Remodeling Work 0 Patio Covers 0 Carpets 1 4 , fs 'im p BIll'S E 1 iiii F Bl-ANCU mon SHIRE 1 ' 5- -J I W ' ll I - 2- I em A R T 5 H 0 P ll 2230 BLANCO ROAD I Telephone PE 4-5521 lj PE 2-0003 l 1 ssos sur nano 0 sua Antonio. TEXAS ll SpeClQllZlI'Ig ln: l LH m I I in., ...Ei -H ...if P Quality Meats for all Occasions- LEE GENE CENTER GULF PE 2-0617 3001 Blanco Road San Antonio 12, Texas TINDALL PONTIAC SALES-SERVICE-SATISFACTION Complete Repair Department 3915 San Pedro PE 6-1561 I MM R me IENE 1All FllSlllllllS , - - , N Q 5'7 d o Sig F? ix EQ?A Lille' A2EIEiZE?RlEStll1LE5L? EiEWvE1AEl:.R LINGERIE - HOSE GLOVES - suPPERs ROYCE JOST LEhigh 2-7323 668 North Star Mall DI 4-9141 THE OAK HILLS DRUG STORE Phono PE 5-5223 2720 Fredericksburg Rd. WHITE STAR Laundry 8z Cleaners Since 1890 SAN ANTONIO' TEXAS 530 SAN PEDRO C 6 5381 WARD W. WYNN-Owne De Wese's CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIORS 1'lp,1'0p CAFE FROM STOUT PLUMBING TOPS in EverYfhiI19 T A CO. 1509 Mardeu PE 5-3251 2814 Fredericksburg PE 2-019 JEFFERSON STATE BANK ROCKY REAGAN IR. LIVESTUCK CUMMISSIUN C0 UNION STOCK YARDS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CA 7-2229 CA 3-6331 SELLERS OF CATTLE HOGS SHEEP GOATS BAIRY QUEEN 3310 San Pedro PE 4-5861 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY 202 AUGUSTA A CA 6-7371 iol occasions, Edie h n chooses ca lovely e evening gown. CA a-5566 l You Too Will Like The Beautiful Formals at La Feria. Ofmd Cassell W bb d l charming cl d h f l f The 9110-E BO San Antonio, Texas 5013 Broadway 222 Wonderland Center 386 North Star Mall - -7' Plate Lunches Food To Go Barbecue lllll HIBKIIRY SMUKEHUIISE AIR CONDITIONING WA s-7517 if 1 I' XA -47 olfamiffon ovrmrzmg, afmrrnf, 5- Elm-rea ao. O FH' lid I 0002. W WM? WIKI' IW 314 270 flat family Salon l TA 2-5152 TA 4-4547 3 N. McCullough 7417 Broadway me Nmnn 1 surf sfnvlcf s. mins L 1739 Fredericksburg at Zarzamora General Auto Repairing on All Cars Official State Inspection Station PE 2-1512 . Mario's Pharmacy Afarnlly sion FREE DELIVERY re a-ma nos Fredericksburg 03: M-AM Wa , 0 NAUONAL ' I . QllY'.'lY QOH I 0 , wufkf IXIRA SIRVIII I5 A DAHY IRADIIION S HAMBURGERS 8g FRIED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY Corner of Bcsse 81 Blanco PE 2 0360 0 e cathoff, and Surah Hester choose from the fine selection in the Handy-Andy d S II P tty S d d p tment. I 25 E, R In W QUALITY FOCDS AT ECONOMY PRICES HANDV-ANDY15' I Compliments CRAIN AND PALMER PHARMACIES STORE NO. I STORE NO. 2 TI2-A Ave. E 2I8 N. McCullough CA 6-2206 CA 5-6526 coMPIIMIsNrs or. VAN YOUNG'S I I I l John Jackson and Marsha O'Neal try to decide the right time for the friendly pepper-upper Dr. Pepper-IO, 2, or 4. 1020 San Pedro SAN ANTONIO DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 3190 E. HOUSTON CA 5-2721 CA 7 FURNISHING TEXAS HOMES Congratulations FOR 83 YEARS ' Class of 1965 KAROTIIIN'S ,Nom Sm CIJMPLIMENTS 0F A FRIEND 0 DOWNTOWN 0 MCCRELESS SOUTH OPEN - II A.M. 'rII..I.. 2 A.M. FRI. A SAT. PHONE TILL. 12 P.M. WEEKDAY5 CA 3-7868 A I 0 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATING IIOIIUH Qeflaumnl Q AIR CONDITIONING B02 SAN Psono AT cvpnsss SAN ANTONIO- TEXAS NEW WORK, REMODELING 84 REPAIRS o so '.ZL'2.'lfi'Z,':.l3 '2TffLiJLE 2425 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS I.uNcI-IEoN MENU MA'r'r 8: JOHN OLIVA 11 A.M. 'ro 2 P.M. c w N z In s CA 6-71 J. B' HILL JR. 'cHAs. MURRAY REAL ESTATE LIVESTOCK HAUUNG MURRAY CONSTRUCTION co. MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY Real Properties, General Contracting General Insurance Office: CA 2-7422 CA 3-6331 Home: MA 6-2171 1 909 Manor Drive Jefferson Village PE 4-6681 San Antonio, Texas CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 Walefule '4 FASHIONS A . . 1 Fashions for Every Occasion Sharon Korbell and Janet Koethe model two of the many selections found at Valerie's Fashions. 517 Blanco Rd. Dl 2-5259 Free Coffee or Cokes While You Shop Maddox Mattress Co. Manufacturerof TALL TEXAN BEDS E 4109 Fredericksburg Rd. PE 5-5211 San Antonio's Distinguished Jewelers Since 1908 Buy Direct From Factory 31 7 FOOTBALL PLAYERS NEED BORDEN'S MILK If if's BORDEN'S, it's got to be good. Borden's milk provides the muscle-building strength needed by football .H r - iz:-2 GARAE A - ,, Vanos. GARAGE ll!- nf , T 24 Wen 70ue6ee Sauce -EEE:EaEa n 1 hCMl - 1 .... A- ,, , , xx Q Emp Ee'31ERU players Doug Belzung, Bobby Santee, Frank Renfro, and Terry McCarty. Jr ,, ,QQ Ar k, +2 1 N4 NSE gm. Complete Body 8. Fender Work 1415 N. FLORES ST. PHONES: CA. 6-8011 - CA. 6-8000 'Q,2o ' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78212 l Join The Crowd At: WAYHUUSEINN PANCAKE HUUSE Highway 81 North Ralph Reed, Janet Rice, David Sowell, and Melinda Meyer prepare to enioy dinner at Wayhouse Inn Pancake House. ,...... 'Q 7f Q AQ l NORTHSIDE STATE BANK 4011 Son Pedro PE 2-7111 Mr. Yborbo explains the Tech- niques of opening new accounts of Northside State Bank to Joe Barnett and Suzanne Rumsey. f' 5 :nassaui 5::f::::' 1 Gus NN rH slNcLAlR ssnvlce STATION gn Jan afnfonio .Since 1902 .rm .mr 2202 Fredericksburg PE 6-4221 CA- 6-8211 SAN ANToN1o, TEXAS Congratulations BOB'S COFFEE SHOP Class of '65 Compliments 4506 Som Pedro of PE 5-2671 W s mY T - e ugges Hgnlny Ilgyenny Fried Chicken a 320 PFI L I4 qlrvm. CHEVROLET 457 S. ST. MARY'S ST. 0 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Congratulations from Jimrny Munsell and Sheri Allison appreciate the good food and fine Som Antonio muslc ct the Dairy Queen on Blanco Road. DAIRY QUEEN 4223 BLANCO PE 2-5451 THE SUREST SIGN OF THE FINEST SOUNDS AT EPP'S SMOKEHOUSE o -- o Good food at b' I ll ' ' H uk JEFFERSON VILLAGE l009 DONALDSON 123 N. zmqmm PE s-1601 fEglf?Clf,LI:T STAR MAU- ak TERRELL PLAZA T237 AUSTIN HIGHWAY ERRY TI-IRIFT IR., INC 708 W. SUMMIT PE 4-0722 The Best Store With The Finest Fashions Has! Wishes in the glass' of '65 Krfsenlferg 's Smart Styles for Young Men North Star Mall 321 WHOPPER-BURGER DRIVE IN X ' ALUMINUM CUMPANY I X I TO SERVE YO , 5. f f G mf 7 LOCATIONS 615 P CA 35032 WEST AVENUE ICE STATION SP I f f R d I I 3002 WEST AVENUE Sd 9 DI 2-9120 Ed R d St I GENERAL CONTRACTORS 6ENER4l 0 59 iq Q SKILL INTEGRITY 5 2 AND RESPONSIBILITY C9 ,na S O I 8 70 A GPAMERXU' 1 Q, x -rm , k X sw Q Q wf-xxx Z 4' M ' N5 .-nu N Q4 Ylrvf L . s 'J xx' ,nh M KN 11 -Q . M W 1 'ig gi SOUTHERN-PABST ENGRAVING CO. Y0llR HUMETUWN ENGRAVERH 0 Class Rings 0 Caps 8. Gowns 0 Invitations 0 Choir Robes 0 Calling Cards Q' Yearbooks 1202 North Flores' CA 2-'I305 In SAC's superb library, former Edison students Cindy Chuffin and Mike Jackson check out records which may be played in sound-proof rooms. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE Your Community Junior College' 'I300 San Pedro BLANCII ICE HIIUSE Fast Drive-In Service 1838 Blanco Rd. PE 2-0026 Marvin Price owner 7704. TW 704 N. New Braunfels . . .. . CA 4-0208 2206 Blanco Road .................. PE 2-0219 Pizza To Go A Variety of Pizzas for Every Tasie Coll Us 81 Place Your Order For Immediate Pick-up ALAMO BOTTLING C0. 315 San Luis CA 7-9229 326 HIPPO A REAL IEXIIN SIZE DRINK TERRACE BEAUTY SIILIIN UPPER LEFT: Are you a typical teenage girl who rushes home, does homework, and rather hurriedly rolls and dries her hair? Celia Copeland attempts to accomplish These feats after school each day. LOWER RIGHT: Why bother yourself with all this rushing when you can relax in the refreshing atmosphere of Terrace Beauty Salon? Here, Celia, pauses for a look at her newly styled coiffure. SAN ANTONIO'S FASTEST GROWING COMMUNITY . . COLO IE ORTH PRICES RANGE FROM 517,500 to 535,000 To reach Colonies North Subdivision, drive out Northeast Expressway to Wurzbclch exit-To Colony Drive ..... or ..... drive out Vance Jackson to Colony Drive. FIRST ROW: Jane Grosenbacher Frances May Beverly Schoenfeld Susan Scharmen Gail Thompson Mary Graves Glenn Holland Jane Kimes Susanne Simpson Martha Gutierrez Mary Martinez Beverly Stephens Carol Smith Ziff? X-Q ,mn-, MUNTGUMERY AIJVISURY SECOND ROW: Joyce Schwarz Merri Harrison Linda Simmons Carole Smock Bonnie Shaw Shirley Tschoepe Raul Silva Russell Schertz Johnny Frago Barbara Hoots Gloria N. Garza Terry Simons couaniruiiilnuossgaglis FRDM TOP ROW: Douglas Seiler David Grossman Richard Guaiardo Gerard .Santiago Robert Hopper Gary Scheel James Mouser Melvin Hall Arthur Hamilton Calvin Roach' FIRST ROW: Mrs. J. F. Ross Shirley Graham Mary Gomez Sophia Garcia Adela Gonzalei Gloria Garza Sylvia Guadarrama Johnny Garza l X M L0 l,Aw!i'f 5 V,,,f A lgbly' C l l f -C ,l 'fllx iz i f 5 f il ' 'i lbs. CONGRATlllATIONS FRUM RUSS ADVISURY THIRD RQW: Joe Theis Fred Girodat Steve Gehrlein Luther Garner Ralph Greene Don McAnelly Kenneth Morri S SECOND ROW: Jeannie Glass Myrtie Payne Barbara Gilbert Carolyn Mozisek Rosalincla Garcia Patricia Marek Connie McComb Janet Manley FOU RTH ROW: John Mireles Ronnie Wright Charles McMichael Chris Mueller Randy Miller AVE YOUR SCHOOL PARTIES AT NURTHPURTE GO luu- RULLERCAIJE Hwgabmul AA new uMlNa's ,ME . ' . svnnrs cuz sfnvlcf und gnigy 5092 Blanco Road Son Antonio, Texas W DI 2-8097 G We Serve Both Foreign And American zwiwof T? w ,QWD?fggi9 fax Jiqlmmw mfg' i f Q fly , f xx! T V, .l , 'io Vw? WA PRIIFESSIUNAL PAGE ANDY'S GULF SERVICE 5407 San Pedro Avenue BLAUSER'S PHARMACY CADWALLADER INSURANCE AGENCY 101 N. St. Mary's CA 3-2312 COLEY'S AUTOMOTIVE INC. , 4404 West Avenue coMPuMENTs or A FRIEND I 103 Northwest Mall DENISON FURNITURE 3103 West Avenue CON LEY INSU RANCE AGENCJ i Q2 DeWINNE'S BELGIUM INN 6858 San Pedro EVAN'S AIR-CONDITIONING 81 E HEATING SERVICE 505 Sacramento in GEORGE PLUMBING CO. 1 130 Basse Road GOAS' TAMALES 161 1 Culebra B. F. GOODRICH STORE 231 1 Fredericksburg Road GRlFFlN'S PHARMACY D 3616 Broadway 6 GUYS 81 DOLLS 3811 Blanco Road HOWE'S FOOD STORE 2321 Blanco Road H 81 M AUTO PARTS 2110 West Avenue KINNEY SHOE STORE 6510 San Pedro MANHATTAN CAFE 228 E. Houston CA 7-301 1 MERRY CAMERA SERVICE 1504 Fredericksburg Road OAK HILLS TEXACO SERVICE 4903 Fredericksburg Road OLMOS PARK CLEANERS 226 Olmos Drive TA 2-8221 OPAL'S DRESS OUTLET 2202 Blanco Road PE 5-4893 SHAMROCK CLEANERS 220 Cincinnati SLIM'S GARAGE WAYNE BULL CO. I Post Office Box 1208 WEST AVENUE HARDWARE 202 West Avenue PE 2-6973 ZIM'S ICE STATION 3403 Blanco Road Seniors NAME PAGE AGOLD, DAVID CHARLES German Club 2, 3. . . .... . ---- l159. 195 AGUILAR, LINDA Dramateers 1: FHA 1.2, 3, Reporter 1. President 2: German Club 2, Social Chair- man 2: Science Club 3: Pep Squad 2: Tennis 3: Student Council 2 ............... AGUILAR, SANDRA A Cappella Choir 1: Study Hall Asst. 2, 3 . . . . . . . .193 ALBERS, MARY ANN Dramateers 1: Pep Squad 2.3, 2nd, Vice-President 3: Drill Team 3: Sr, Planning Board3.. .... . ....... .. .... .... . ..... ..... . ........ ..'l2.74.193 ALDRICH. JOHN F. ..... . . .... .... 4 5. 193 ALEXANDER, JOHN RAYMOND DECA 2, 3, Reporter 3: Basketball 1 . . . . . . . .1'78. 181.193 ALLEN, PATRICK KARL Basketball 2: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . . . . .165, 193 ALLEN, PATSY .... . . . .193 ANDERSON, JOHN Bear Band 1, 2. 3: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . . . . .118. 165, 193 AREVALO, BEATRICE ELIZABETH Robed Chorus 2, 3: Art Club 3: Dramateers 3: FNA 1. 2. 3 .... . . . .154, 193 ARMSTRONG, LINDA KAY Art Club 2: French Club 2: Quill and Scroll 2: SPARK 1.2, 3, Faculty Editor 2. Art Editor3:Thesplans3......... .... ............. .129,1'70,193 ARNOLD, LA WRENCE EDWARD NHS 3: French Club 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Edison Literary Society 3: Anthology Board 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 2: On The Spot Team 3 . .... . .... . . . . .... ..... .......... . ......... 5'l.122,152,156,193,22'7 ASHWORTH, DAVID .... AYCOCK, RONNIE .... . BALDWIN, ROY A LLEN . . . .50, 193 . . . .193 E Club 2.3: Science Club 3: Football 1.2.3, B Mgr. 1. Varsity Mgr, 2. 3: Track 1.2.3. Mgr. 1,2.3... ........ ........ ..... . . .........65,'l7,89,10'7.186,l93 BANSE, SANDRA ' Thespians 3: French Club 1 .... BARSTOW, LEONA ANN . . .l90. 194 Audio Visual Club 2, 3, Social Chairman 2: German Club 2, 3, Social Chairman 2. President 3: Pep Squad 2: Dramateers 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .l58, 159,163. 194 BASS, DALE. .......... . . . . .194 BATH, THOMAS ALBERT German Club 2. 3, Treas. 3. . .. . . . .158,159,194 BEARD, BILL WAYNE. . . . . . . .194 BEA SLEY, ROBERT JERRY Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3: Robed Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. , . . .152, 163. 194 BELK, EDITH MARIA Kubasaki High, Okinawa--Spanish Club 1, 2 .... . BELZUNG, DOUGLAS Student Council 2.3. Parl. 3: E Club 1.2. 3: Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3, All- State Low Hurdles 2. .......... . . ......... . .... . ...... .............. . . . . 77. 79,8o,s1,82,s4.85,a6.1o6,107,108,110.143,148.150,186.190,194,2o9.233,318 BERNA1, YOLANDA......... BILDERBACK, EMIL WESLEY Robed Chorus 1: German Club 2: Audio Visual Club 2: Thesplans 3 . . BIRD, THOMAS JAN ....'l4.194 .. .... 194 NAME PAGE NHS 3: Science Club 3: German Club 2. 3, V-Pres. 3. .... . .122. 141,158,159, 194 BLAKE. CYNTHIA LEE Pep Squad 2.3: Student Council 2. 3. Treas.: AASC 3: Tennis 1, 2. Co-Captain 2: Three Friends 2: Drill Team 3... . . . ............ . . .... .... ..... 'I 2 .'74.143. 194 BLYTHE, JOYCE HELEN Bookkeeping Club 3 ..... .... 1 94 BOHNSTEDT, CHARLES F. Sr.P1ay3............. ....48.195 BOMER, JOHN EDWIN Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3 . . . .... 195 BORCHERS, MARY LOU NHS 2.3:'BEAR TRACKS 1.2, 3, Managing Ed. 2, Co-Editor-ln-Chief 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: FTA 1. 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 8. Reporter 3: By-Liners 1.2. 3 ............. .................................................126,132,162,1'72,183.195 BORCHERS, MARGARET ANN NHS 3: Bear Band 2.3: FTA 2: FHA 2.3: Edison Literary Society 2. 3: Bookroom Asst. ....... ..... ..................118.122.195 BORRER, PATRICIA ANN. . . . . . . . .195 BOTELLO, JESSE ROY Football 1: DECA 2. 3, President 3 . . . . . . .1'l8.1'79,195 BOWMAN, PATRICIA A Cappella Choir 3: Chanteys 3: FTA 2: Bookkeeping Club 2: Library Asst. 2, Office Asst. 2... ...... ...... . ........ .. .... .. ....... ......l.52. 153.195 BOYERS, DONNA NHS 3: Beat Band 2, 3: FHA 3: Business Club 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3:Alpha Chi Omega2 .... . ............................. ..118, 122,172,195 BRADLEY, ROBERT LAWRENCE Beat Band 2.3. .... . ......... . . . . .118. 196 BRATTON. BOBBIE JEAN ..... . . . .196 BRAUN, GEORGE NHS 2.3: Student Council 1: Photographer l,2, Head Photographer 3: Audio-Visual Club 1.2, Sgt. at Arms 1. Vice-Pres. 2: Edison Literary Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: German Club 2 ............... 45, 125, 126. 127, 129. 130. 132, 190. 196 BRAY, ROBERT MICHAEL Bookkeeping Club 3: Bear Band 1. 2. 3 . . . . ..... 118, 196 BROfl'SCl-l, MAVA NHS 3: Bear Band 1.2.3. Bus. Mgr. 3: Latin Club 3, Historian 3: Alpha Chi Omega 3: Study Hall Asst. 1 .... ........ . ..........................122.162.189.196 BROUSSARD, JAMES. . . . . . . .196 BROWN, TOM.... ....198 BRUNS, MARGARET ANN DECA3 .... ........... .....1'79,196 BURNS, CONNIE S. Business Club 2: Bookkeeping Club 2 . . . . . . .196 BUTCHER, TYRONE ..... . . . . . . .... 196 BYERS. JOAN Nl-IS 2, 3: FNA 1: Office Asst. 2.3: Pep Squad 2: Sr. Planning Board 3. . . . .... 196 C CAIAZZO, SALVATORE LOUIS Bookkeeping Club 3: Jr. Optimists 2: Football 1. . . . . . . . .165, 197 CAMPS, BARBARA JEAN NHS 3: Robed Chorus 1: Golden Tones 1. Sec. : SPARK 1, 2, 3, Class Editor 2. Pho- tography Editor 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Sec. -Treas. 3: Chanteys 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Edison Literary Society 2.3, Editorial Board 3 ...................... 48.122,126,12'7,l29,130,152.153,197 CARDENA5. CHARLIE .... .... CAROSELL, PHILIS. . . . . . . .120. 137. 139. 140.141, 197 EDDLEMAN, CHARLES JACK III NA ME CARREON, YVETTE French Club 3. . . . . . CATES, JIMMY. . . . . CERVERA, MACK . . . . CERVERA, MAXIE ' r 111, PAGE ....19'7 ....197 165, 197 Thesptan Club 2, T ack 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Golf 3. . . . . .. . 165,197 CERVENKA, KAREN .... ..... ...... . .... ..... .... .... . ...l'?8 CLAY, SHIRLEY Bookkeeping Club 8, . . . . . , . 165. 198 CLOUD, EDDIE Bear Band 1, 2: Dram CLOU DT, ANTHONY .... . CONTRERAS, MARY DECA 2. 3 .... . . . . . COOPER, HELEN Bookkeeping Club 2: COOPER. PAULA. . . . COPE, SHIRLEY Business Club 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Robed Chorus 1. . . ateers 2. 3, V-Pres. : Thespians 2, 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 120, 136. 138, 139, 74, . 53, 198, 217 .65, 198 179, 198 166,198 155, 193 V-Pres. Soph. Class: FNA 2, 3, Treas.: Drill Team 2: Cub Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Business Club 2, 3: Pep Squad 2, 3. . . . . . . . . .... . . .71. 166, 195, 198 COTTRELL, EDIE Thespians 2.3, Pres., Best New Thespian: Quill and Scroll 2.3, Pres. 3: BEAR TRACKS 1.2.3, News Ed. 2.3: NHS 2,3: Byliners 1,2,3: Edison Literary Society 2, 3: Three Friends 2: Dramateers 2: Citizen-of-the-Month 2: Teena Texas Finalist 3: ST. Play 3............. ..... . .... .... .... ...132,135,139,141,143,198,310 NAME PAGE DE LOACH, RONALD RAY . . . . . . . . .200 DeVILBISS, KAREN EARLENE NHS 2,3,'Chaplain 3: Bear Band 1.2, 3, Majorette 2, Head Majorette 3: French Club 2.3. President 3: FTA 2.3, V-Pres. 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3: Student Council 2: Three Friends 2: Sr. Planning Board 3: Thespians 2: Dramateers 2: Alpha Chl Omega 2 . ..................................... 20. 118, 150, 156, 175, 200 DICKSON, MARY ELIZABETH A Cappella Choir 1.2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3: Chanteys 1,2,3, Student Director 3: Pep Squad 2.3. Lt. 3: Drill Team 3: German Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 3: Dramareers 2: Student Council 2 ............... 41, '14, 152, 154, 157, 159, 200, 214 DINKLA. NICKI ..... .. ....... . ...... . ..... .........200 DIXON, HOWARD. . . . . . . DIXON, STANLEY . . . . . . .200 DOWD, NANCY LEE FHA 2. Chaplain 2: Pep Squad 2, 3, Sec. 3: Drill Team 3: Business Club 3: Campus Crusaders 1: Sr. Planning Board 3 . . . .... . . .... . ......... . ..... . .60, '72, '74, 200 DOWNING, WILLIAM ROBERT DECA2,3 .... .....32,179.201 DUKE, JACK ........ . . .l'l8. 179. 180, 201 DURDA, ROSE MARIE . . . . . . . .201 ECKERMANN, RICK. . . . , . . . . . . . . .201 COVELLE, BILLY LEONARD .... . . . .45, 199 COWAN, KENNETH A Cappella Choir 2: Robed Chorus 1. . . . . . . ,199 COX, FRANCES Nl-IS 3: Anthology Board - Edison Literary Society 2.3: Pep Squad 2, 3, Asst. Treas. 3: Sr, Planning Board 3: FHA 2.3: Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3: SPARK 3: Dramateers 2 ...'74,122.129,1'72,199,205,209,298 CRAPPS, GRADY. . . . . . . . .199 CROW, BETTIE JOAN NHS 3: FTA 1.2: FHA 1,2, 3, Sec. 3, Co-Ed Correspondent: Edison Literary Society 3: Student Council 2, 3: Pep Squad 2: Office Asst. 1. 2, 3. . . .122, 143, 172, 1 l3, 199 CROWTHER. CAROL JEAN Bookkeeping Club 2, 3: Business Club 3 .... . . . .165, 166, 199 CRUZADO, CARLOS .... .... 1 04 CUMMINS, KEN Bear Band l, 2, 3: Audio Visual Club 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Art Club 3 . . . . . . . . .... ....... . .............. . ....... ..................118.165.199 D DACY,MIKE..... ....199 DARNABY, GLORIA . . . . . . . .199 DAVIS, IRVING .... . . . . .199 DeHAY, BOBBY Student Council 3: Thespians 3: Dramateers 3: Bear Band 1, 2. 3. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .......... . .... ..................69,118.140.141.143.199 DEININGER, GILBERT G. A Cappella Choir 1,2: German Club 2.3: Dramareers 2 . . . . . .. . .47.60. 199 DeKING, LYNN NHS 3: Robed Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Music Lib. 3: Chanteys 3: Edison Literary Society 2, 3: French Club 1.2: SPARK 1.2.8, Ir. Class Ed. 2, Copy Ed. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: YES 3 ..................... 122.126,129.131,152,153,199 Robed Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2,3: Golden Tones 1: Council1....... ......... ........................... EHLER, JOYCE ANN FNA 1: DECA 3: Dramateers 2. . . . ELIZONDO, JANIE . . . ENDER, MARY ANN Chanteys 2. 3: Student .. .. .....152,153,201 . . . . .179. 201 .154, 201 Edison Literary Society 2.3: Latin Club 1, 2, Chaplain 2: NHS 2.3: Pep Squad 2, 3, Drill Team 2, President 3 . , .. ..... . . ..... . . .... . . . . . . .37. '70, 74, 200, 201, 209 EPP, WILLIAM Student Council 1 .... ESKEW, JIM ....201 Bear Band 2, 3: Alpha Chi Omega 2: Campus Crusaders 1: Orchestra 1 . . . . .118, 201 ESTES, MARY LYNN. . . . . . F FAULK, RANDALL . . . . . . . FEIKE, ROBERT . . . .201 . . . . .163. 201 Holy Cross High School, San Antonio--Football 1.2: Baseball 1, 2: lr. Class Presi- dent 2: Band 1.2: Speech and Debate Team 1, 2: Student Council 1. 2. . . . . . . . .202 FENLEY, TOMMY. . . . FLETCHER, HARRY C. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1: E Club 2, 3: Student Council 1 . ...202 .. ........ ..... ...................,..93.96.9'7.98.100.102J-86.202 FLORES, JESSE Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, Pres. 1: Audio Visual 3: Bookkeeping Club 3 . ...... , FLORES, HJANA Bookkeeping Club 2, 3: Business Club 3 . .. FLORES. J. SAM Basketball 2, 3: E Club 3. . . . .........l63,165,202 . . . .l65, 166, 202 . . . .93, 94, 95, 103, 202 NAME PAGE FLOURNOY, SALLY JO Student Council 1.2.3, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Head of Edison Presidents Club 3: NHS 2, 3: Edison Literary Society 3: Pep Squad 2: Three Friends 2: FHA 3: DAR Good Citizen 3: Elks Leadership Contest First Place 3 ............................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..25.37. 49. 143, 145,146,141 148, 149. 150.1'l8,202.233 FOWLER, CYNTHIA ANN Dramateers 2: Robed Chorus 3 .... . . . . .154, 202 FOX, GWEN LEE Student Council 2 .... . . . . .l55. 203 GAFFORD, EMILY BLANCHE . . . . . .203 GALLARDO, HECTOR ' Mareno High, Mareno, Illinois--Football 1.2.3, Mgr. 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2.3, Mgr. 1,2,3: Basltetball1.2. 3. Mgr. 1.2.3 . ...... .... . ......... . . ......... .. GARCIA, DAVID Bear Band 1, 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 1, 3, Reporter l. . . . ..., 118. 203 GARCIA, ERNESTO MARTINEZ NHS 3: Edison Literary Society 2, 3: Science Club 3, Treas. 3: Larin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: On The Spot Team 8: National Merir Lerter of Commendation 3 ......... GARNER, WAYNE . . . . . . . .203 GEORGE, KENNETH WAYNE Roy Miller High, Corpus Christi--Tennis 1.2, 3: ICT Club 2. . . . . . .203 GERLICH. CHARLES WALTER Baseball l,2: NHS 2.3 .... 133,203,308 GILBERT, LINDA JOYCE French Club 2,3...... .....156,204 GLASS, JOY RUTH Robed Chorus l: A Cappella Choir 2.3, Robe Mistress 3: Chanteys 2, 3: Alpha Chi Omega 3. V-Pres. 3: Campus Crusaders 1.2. .......... . . . . .... 152. 153, 189, 204 GLASS, MARLENE. . . . . . . . . . .204 GOETZ, IOHN HOWARD NHS 2. 3: Basketball l.2.3: E Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: On The Spot Team 3: National Merit Finalist 3 . . . . ....,... . . . . ....... 57. 93, 94,98.103, 186.204, 227 GOMEZ, EDWARD E. ' French Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Beat Band 3. . . . .... 118,204 GONZALEZ, CHARLIE A, Central Catholic High. San Antonio--Basketball 1: Sodality 1, 2: Booster Club 2: R.O.T.C.2.3.... ............... .... .... .....204 GONZALES, SANDRA. . . . . . .17B, 179. 204 GRAVES, JOAN LESLIE Library Asst. 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 8: FHA 3 . . . . . . . . .fl34, 165, 172, 204 GRAVES, JOHN WARREN Art Club 3. Art Contest First place 3 .... . . . . .204 GREEN, SUSAN LYNELL Pep Squad 3: Drill Team 3: FHA 3, Treas. 3: Office Asst. 2.3. .,.. 'I2,'75,1'l2,204 GREENE, RUSSELL. . . . . . . . . .204 GREENE, SANDRA NHS 3: Asst. Drum Major 3: Band 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3, Sec. 3: Dramateers 2: Book- keeping Club 2. 3, Chaplain 3 ......... ...... . ... ......... 60, 118, 122, 165. 204 GROHMAN, EDITH ANN NHS 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Three Friends 2: French Club 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Edison Literary Society 3, 2nd. V-Pres. 3: Anthology Board 3 ................... .l22,124,l65,205,313 GUERRERO, CHRIS . . . . . . . . .205 GUERRERO, EDMUND , Bear Band 1.2, 3. V-Pres. 3: Dramateers 2.3: Thespians 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 8. Treas. ....... .... ........ . . ...,........... ....56.118.165.205 NAME PAGE GUZMAN, DOLORES JUANITA St. Getard's High, San Antonio--Library Club 1, 2: Sodality 1: B Team Pep Squad 1.2 ..... ................ ..... .......205 DECA 2, 3, Finance Chairman 3 . . . . . . . .1'79. 205 HAAS, IOHNNIE A. HAIRSTON, DAVID NHS 3: Student Council 3: EClub 1,2,3: Football 1.3: Track ........................................47.80.81,106,108,122,143,186,205 H ALEY, GARY .... HALL, FRANCINE NHS 3: Bear Band 3: A Cappella Choir Accomp. 2. 3. Treas. 3: Chanteys Student Director 2, 3: Robed Chorus Accomp. 1: Golden Tones Student Director 1: Edison Literary Society 2, 3, Chaplain 3: Sr. Planning Board 3: Alpha Chi Omega 2: Dra- mateers 3: Thespians 3 ...........,.............. 55, l18.122,124,l52, 153.206 HAMILTON. ETHEL FNA 1,2.3 ..... .. .....l12.175.1'7'7.205 HAMMOND, LARRY Bookkeeping Club 3. . . . . .... .165. 205 HANCOCK, JUDY Pep Squad 2.3: Business Club 3: Spanish Club 3, Social Chairman3 ...... .... HARADON, JOHN Edison Literary Society 2. 3. Anthology Co-Ed.: French Club 3: Student Council 2: Winner, National Poetry Day: National Merit Semi-finalist ...... 12-1,156,206,227 HARLLEE, SIDNEY... .. .. ....206 HARRISON, LINDA Student Council 2.3: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Pep Squad 2.3: Spanish Club 3. Treas.: Business Club 3: Art Club 3, Sec.: Robed Chorus 3, V-Pres.: Three Friends 2... ............... ..... . .. ........ ...... '74,157,166,207,298 HART, BILLIE ..... . . ....207 HAYDEN, BARBARA FNA 1.2.3. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: FHA 2. 3, Reporter 3: Pep Squad 2.3: Drill Team 2. 3. Commander 3: Tennis 3: BEAR TRACKS 3 ............................... .......................................69,'72.132,l72,173.176,l7'l.207,225 HAYNES, WILLIAM . . . . . . . .207 HERMANN, BILLIE JO ....... .... 2 0'7 HERNANDEZ., THELMA ROSE Lanier High, San Antonio--Soph. Class Representative 1: lr. Class Repruentative 2: SpeechPres. 1... ....... . ....... . ....... .. ..... HICKS, BILL A Cappella Choir 1. 2: Dramateers 3: Thespians 3: Sr. Play 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . ........ . ........ 120.l37.140.152,153.207 HILL, JOE E .... , .... 155, 207 HILL. JOHN W. .. ....20'1 HILL. PHIL N. Football 1.2: Swimming 2. City Finalist 2 . .. .37. 207 HINKEL. DAVE C. Jefferson High, San Antonio- -DECLARATION Representative 1: Edison High--Boolv keepingClub3 ........... . .... .. .... HOBBS. SHIRLEY. . .. .39, 61,207 HOFFMANN. JOHN WILLIAM Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3 . . . ..... 153, 208 HOFFMAN. WILFREEN Thespians 1, 2, Chaplain 2: FNA 3. . . .... 208 HOLDEN, PATTI IEAN NHS 3: FHA 2: FTA 3: Pep Squad 2.3, Lt. 3: Latin Club 2.3, V-Pres. 3: Edison Literary Society 2,3. lst. V-Pres. 3: Editor-In-Chief of Anthology 3: First place in Kiwanis Essay Contest 1 ...............,............ 67. '74, 122. 124, 162, 208 NAME PAGE HONHORST, VICKI LYNN A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Robe Mistress 3: Robed Chorus 1 . . . . . . . .152, 153. 208 HOPKINS, DAVID Robed Chorus 1: Golden Tones 1: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Chanteys 2, 3: Industrial Arts Club 3: Audio Visual Club 1. 2. 3, V-Pres. 3: Student Council 3 ............. .............................................143.152,153,163.168,169,208 HOWARD, MARY LEE Bear Band 1. 2.3: Business Club 2. 3: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . , . ..... 118. 166. 208 HOWELL, JANIE . . . . . . .189, 208 HUNTER, IRIS NHS 3: Bookkeeping Club 3: Business Club 3: Alpha Chi Omega 3 .,....... . . . . . . . ....... ......., . ..................... .. .... ......l22.165.156.189.208 HUXOLL, JUDITH VERNE NHS 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3, V-Pres. 3: Student Council 1.2, 3: Pep Squad 2: BEAR TRACKS 1.2.3, Feature Editor 2, Co-Editor 3: Citizen-of-the-Month 1: Salutatorian 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3, Editorial Board 3: Byliners 1.2.3 .....................................................126,132,143.208,235 JACKSON. JOHN LatinClub l.2,3..... ....208,316 JACKSON, KATHY French Club 1. 2: Art Club 3: FHA 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Dramateers 3: Thespians 3: LibraryAsst.1,2,3 ......... ........ ...... .... 75,170,209 JACKSON, STEVE L, Student Council 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Football 1. 3: Ir. Optimists 1: BEAR TRACKS 1, 2.3, Sports Editor 2: E Club 3: Sr. Planning Board 3 ................. ...........................................76,89,l26,127.l32,143,186,209 JACOBY, GILBERT Bear Band 1. 2, 3: Science Club 3: German Club 3. .. . . . . .118. 159,209 JAKS, THOMAS Track 1, 2.3: Basketball 1.2: E Club 1, 2. 3. . . . . . . . .107, 111. 210 JAMES, LINDA ...... . . . .155, 210 JOHN, LARRY PAUL Audio Visual Club 1. 2, 3: DECA 3 . .. ..... 163,179,210 JOHNSON, BILL LOUIS .... . . . .210 JOLLIFFE. JOHN DAVID FTA 1.2, 3: Audio Visual Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3: Alpha Chi Omega 2... ..... ..... ..... .... . . . .. ....... .. ..... . .... 41.157.163.175.210 JONES. H. DAVID Student Council 2.3: Audio Visual Club 1.2.3, President 2: Latin Club 2: Science Club3... ............ ...... ........... ........143,163.l8B,210 JONES, DOROTHY MAE FHA1:FNA2....... ....211 JONES, LENELL French Club 2: Student Council 1: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . . . . .211 JUNCAL. JOYCE Pep Squad 2.3: FNA 1,2.3. Chaplain 3: FHA 3: Art Club 3. . . . . . . . ........... . . .... . ..... ........... ...... 75,140,172,176,l'f7,21l KEITH, DUANE E. Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, V-Pres. 2 .... .... 1 63. 211 KIANG. ROGER JR. French Club 2: Science Club 3 . . . . .... 188, 211 KENDRICK. SHERRY ANN York High. Yorktown. Va. --Pep Club 1: Fairbanks High, Fairbanks Alaska--Boolv keeping Club 2: Valley High, Santa Anna. California 3: Edison High--Bookkeeping C1ub3. Reporter3..,.... ........ . ........... .... . ..........,......l65.211 NAME PAGE KILMER, RICHARD. . . . . . . . .211 KNIGHT, TERRY CLIFTON Laythrop. Fairbanks. Alaska--1.2: Edison High 3 . .. KNOWLTON, KENNETH Track1.2........ ...... ....211 KORBELL, SHARON MARIE Bear Band 1. 2, 3, Libr. 2: FHA 1, 2: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . .118, 143, 165. 211. 317 KOVRIG, JOSEPH . . . . . . . . . . KRAMER, BOB E. NHS 3: Thespians 2.3, V-Pres. 2. 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3. President 3: An- thologyBoard3 ............. .... .... . ...................3'7.122.124.211 KRUEGER, SUE ELIZABETH Three Friends 2: Pep Squad 2, 3. Treas. 3: NHS 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3: SPARK 2, 3. Co-Advertising Editor 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3, Sec. 3: Dramateers 2: Thespians 2. 3: Spanish Club 3 ................ 74, 124. 126.129, 131.157, 211. 298 KUNKEL, REBECCA ANNE NHS 3: Dramateers 1.2: Thespians 2.3: Edison Literary Society 2. 3: Pep Squad 2: Science Club 3, Sec. 3: FTA 3: Student Council 3 ............................ l37,139,141.l43.l75.1B8.212 KUNZ, ROBERT ALVIN Industrial Arts Club 1. Sgt. -at-Arms: DECA 2, 3 .... . . . . .173, 179, 212 KUNZ, ROGER... . . . . .212 LADEN, LARRY NHS 3: Basketball 1. 2.3: Varsity 2. 3: E Club 2.3. V-Pres. 3: Student Council 2. 3 ......... .. ............. ...........93.9'7,99.102.122,143,186,212.324 LAMBERT, KAREN Q NHS 3: Student Council 1. 2, 3. Rec. Sec. 2.3: Hostess of Sweetheart Prom 2: BEAR TRACKS Staff 1.2.3, Adv. Mgr. 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Pep Squad 2.3. Asst. Treas. 2: Drill Team 2. 3: Sec. of Sr. Class: Three Friends 2 ................... ...............,............4'7.72,'I5,122.126.132.133,J43,149,192.'Z12,125 LANGLEY, MYRTLE French Club 1: Pep Squad 2. 3 . . . . . . . .75. 212 LATTIN, MIKE. . . . . . . .168, 212 LAWRENCE, JIMMY Bookkeeping Club 3: Bookkeeper of the Month 3: Edison American Legion Baseball Team1.2.3 ..... . ......... ...... . ..... ..............'l65.212 LAWSON, LARRY .... . . .l65, 212 LEETCH, EVE .... .... l 52, 212 LEE, JOHNNY .... .,.. 2 12 LEWIS, JAMES .... ..... 1 88.212 LOE, RON ...... .... 1 34. 165, 213 LOONEY, MIKE Football 2. 3, B Team: Track 2. . . . . . . .213 LOUDERMILK, RALPH TYSON .... . . , .1l6, 213 LOZANO, GILBERT. . . . . . . . .213 LUTHER, JEANNE Campus Crusaders 1, 2, V-Pres. 2: NHS 2, 3: Edison Literary Society 2. 3, Editor- Anthology: Alpha Chi Omega 2. 3, Chaplain 3: Thespians 2. 3. Sec. 3: French Club 2.3. V-Pres. 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 3: FTA 1. 2. 3: Senior Play .....................................................124.156,lB9.213.227 Mc MCCARTY, TERRY DAVIS NHS 3: President of Junior Class: President of Senior Class: Student Council 1.2: Varsity Football l. 2.3. Captain. Most Valuable Player. All-District 3: E Club 1. 2, 3, President 3: Senior Flaming Board: Track 1.2 ......,.................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32. 37. 40. 77. 79. 80. 82. 83, 84, 85.86. 87, 122, 186, 192,215. 318 NAME PAGE MCCLISTER, MACK Football 1, 2, 3, B Team 1. Varsity 2. 3, E Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3. ............. . MCGEE, SHARLIA JANE . . ....... 66, '76, 78, 80, 89, 186, 215 A Cappella Choir 2.3: Chanteys 2, 3, Robed Chorus 1, Golden Tones 1, Campus Crusaders .....,.... .... .... ..... . ..................... . .... . . . 152, 153, 215 McKAY. JACK ...... . . . . . . . . . . .39.215 MCMAHON, BRENDA JOYCE Bear Band 1.2.3. Librarian 2. Secretary 3, Three Friends Club 2, Business Club 2.3, V-Pres. 3, Bookkeeping Club 3, Student Council 3. . ....... 118. 167, 215, 215 MCREYNOLDS, MICHAEL NHS 3, Junior Optimists 1, 2.3, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3.. MACHT S, BARBARA ELLEN Bear Band 1.2. Assist. Drum Major 2, Alpha Chi Omega M Audio Visual Club 2, 3 . . . . MAGEE, GEANENE M. FTA 1, 2 ........... MALONE, ADENA .... MALTOS, LINDA .... MANLEY, JOHN THOMAS Central Catholic High, Sa MANNAN, CYNTHIA .... MAREK, DAVID . . . MARET, DIANE .... MARTIN, BILL n Antonio--Varsity Football 1. 2 . . . 116.122. 189. 216, 233,-305 ....2l3 ....214 ....2l4 .....75.2l4 . . . . .111, 155.214 ....214 ..........2l4 . . . . .154. 165,214 Football 1, 2, 3, B Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, Senior Planning Board, E Club ,..,. , . , . . . MARTIN, SHIRLEY. . . . MAURER, SYLVIA .... 'MAzocx, BRUCE, . .. MECHLER, TOM. . . ............... ...............76,80,8B.l86.2,l4 . . . .172. 215 . . . . .215 . . . .215 . . . .216 MEISETSCHLEAGER. MITZIE GAYE NHS 2,3. Treas. 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Lt. 3, Business Club 2.3. Sec. 3, Secretary of theMonth2........... ..... ..... MERCER, MARTHA JIM ........74.16'7,216 . . .56, 74,216 FNA 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3. Treas. 2, Pep Squad 2,3, Lt. 3 . . . . MICHALIK, JAMES JOHN. . . . . . MICHEL, DAVID EUGENE SPARK 2, 3, Business Mgr. MIGL, KAREN SUE NHS 3: FNA 1.2.3: Soph. MIKUS, CHARLOTTE GAIL 3, Quill and Scroll 3. . . . . . . . .216 . . . . .124,126, 216 Class Sec. 1, Pep Squad 2. 3, Student Council 3, FHA 3, Sr, Class V-Pres. 8, Tennis 3, Sr. Planning Board 3, Bookkeeping 3 ......,.. ,. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,75, 112. 122.143, 165, 172.176, 192.217 Bear Band 1, 2, 3, Business Club 2. 3 . . . .... 217, 298 MILBURN, MARY FRANCES FHA 1. 2 .... . . . . ...... . MILLER, KAREN A, FHA 2 . . . ....... . . MILLER. VIRGINA C. . . . MILLER, MARTIN LEON .. . MILLIORN, JAMES . . . . ....21'7 ....217 ....2l7 ....115,21v NAME PAGE MOORE, CHESTER WYN NHS 3, BEAR TRACKS 1,2, 3, Publicity Mgr. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Sr. Planning Boa!d3.... .......... .............. .........60.122,126.132,218 MOORE, JON R. . . . . . . .218 MOORE, JUDY ..... .... 1 65. 218 MORGAN, ALEX ,.,.. .... 2 18 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ..... .... 2 18 MORENO, LUIS RAFAEL Eagle Pass High, Eagle Pass. Texas--Student Council 1, Class Favorite 1, Edison High--DECA2.3.., .......... ..... .... ................1'19.218 MUELLER, SANDRA FNA 1, German Club 1, DECA 2. 3 . . . . .... 179. 219 MUNOZ, ERNIE Football 1. 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1. 2, 3, E Club . . . . . . . .7'I, 88. 109.186, 21.9 MURPHY, JIMMY WAYNE . . . . MYERS, PATRICIA NHS 3, Pep Squad 2.3, Drill Team 3,Business Club 3, Student Council 3 . . .. .... . . . .... . . . . . ..... . ...... . ....................... .46. '12, 74,122,148,166, 209 N NELSON, GINGER NHS 3: Temple High, Temple, Texas--Library Club 1.2: FHA 1.2, Sec. 2, Edison High--Thespians 3, Latin Club 1,2, 3, Dtamateers 1, 3, Sr. Play 3 .............. . NICOLAIDIS, CALLY Student Council 1.2.3. Parl. 2, Corr. Sec. 3, Treas. of Soph. Class 1, Drill Team 2, 3, Pep Squad 2.3, Business Club 2, 3 ....... .... . . , ..,. 72, 75.143, 146, 166,219 NIKOLATOS, TONI NHS 3, FNA 1, Spanish Club 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Cub Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3 . . . . ......... . . ..... . ........ 44. 71, 75.122, 157. 184. 219 NORRIS, JANET .... .....138.217,219 NORTON, JOHN ALAN Science Club 3. Pres. 3, Edison Literary Society 2.3, Bear Band 3, Audio Visual Club 1, Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3, Student Council 3, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 3 ...................,.................................. 188. 219 NORTON, JOHN T. Robed Chorus 1, V-Pres. 1, A Cappella Choir 2.3, V-Pres. 3, Golden Tones 1, Chanteys2.3...........,........ ..... ..... ..... . .......152.153.219 NOTHE, DICK. . . . . . . .113. 139. 140. 141. 219 . ...219 NURICK, CHERYL . . . OULLA, EDITH LINDA DECA2.3... ...... ... ....1'79,219 I3 PACK, JOHNNY Golf 1, 2.3. Capt. 2, Jr. Optimist 1. 2 . . . . . . .111, 129, 130, 134. 183, 186, 220, 307 PALMIERI, GARY Football 1, 2, 3, Robed Chorus 2, E Club 2, 3 . . . . . . . .41, 50, '76, 83. 88. 186, 198. 220 PARR, DAVID Tennis2.... .....220 PATE, CHARLES ' Audio Visual Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . . . . . .163. 188.220 PAVLOVSKY, ANDY Football 1, 2, 3, B Team 1, Varsity 2, 3, E Club 3 ..... . . . . .76, 84, 89, 186, 220 NAME PAGE PEACE, LYNDA Pep Squad 2.3: Business Club 2.3. . .. . . . . .74. 220 PEDRAZA, MARIE HCRTENSE SPARK 1, 2, 3, Photo Ed. 2. Editor-in-Chief 3: Pep Squad 2: NHS 2, 3: Thespians 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3: Business Club 3: FTA 2.3, Hist.-Parl.: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Sec. 3: Spanish Club 3: Dramateers 3 .. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ...............................35.52,126,128.129.143,166,1'l4,1'15.220.307 PEON. M. THERESA Business Club 2.3: Bookkeeping Club 2.3. Sec. 3: Bookkeeper of the Month 3 PEREZ, DEANNA. . . . PERNA, JAMES ERNEST .... . PETERS, LINDA LUCILLE Thespians 1. 2. 3: Bookkeeping Club 3 PETERSON, RICHARD EDWARD. . . PETRI, DAVID LEROY DECA3....... ..... .. PETTY. PHYLLIS JOAN FHA 2: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . PETTY. RICHARD LYNN . . . PETTY, SHARON SANDRA DECA2................. PICKELL, I. THOMAS DECA3............ ... PINA, JANE . . . . P1'rMAN, BILL . .. .165. 220 . .. .159. 221 .... 221 . . . .l65. 221 ....22l . . . .1'79. 221 . . . .221. 265 .....221 .....221 .53,1'79, 222 . . . ..... 222 Football 1. 2: Dramateers 3: Thespians 3: Student Council 3. Chaplain 3: Sr. Play 3 ....... .... ........ .... ...........................49,139,143,144,145,222 PITTS, SHIRLEY . . . . POWELL, NANCY . . . .154, 222 NHS 2.3: Business Club 2. 3: latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3: Library Asst. 2.3. . . . . . . . .... .. ..... .... . ........... ........60.162,16 INCE, MARTY ear Band 2: FNA 1.2.3, Chaplain 2. V-Pres. 3: Student Council 3: Spanish C b Secretary 3: Thespians 2. 3. Historian 3' ' 3- FHA 3 .. . . .. .................. .. ........... . .... 143.157, , 6,17'7, 2 , NITA .... . . . .166, RABEI, DOUGLAS JOSEPH Bookkeeping Club 3. . . . . . . . .165.222 RAMEY, SHARON....... .....222 RANKIN, KENNETH RAY . . . . . . . .222 RANSLEBEN, SHARON ANN Robed Chorus 2: German Club 2: Audio Visual Club 2: DECA 3 ..... . . . .1'79. 223 RAYMOS, GERALDINE Robed Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2: FTA 3: Business Club 3. . . . . . . .166, 223 REED, RALPH DONALD NHS 3: Student Council 1: Basketball 1.2.3.......... .... ........................................61,94,95,l02,122,186.223.298,318 REESE, INEZ....... REITZER, CAROLYN Robert E. Lee High. San Antonio- -FHA 3 . . . . . RENFRO, FRANK N. .....223 NHS 3: F00tball1. 2. 3: E Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3: Latin Club 1,2: Track 1. 2, 3 ...... .. ......... . ......... ..... . .... .... . , 17. 76. 78. 89. 106, 122. 186, 214. 223. 318 NAME PAGE RENTERIA, RAYMOND Audio Visual Club 1. 2 .... ..... 2 23 REYNOLDS, ROBERT PRESTON .... ..... 2 23 RICE, JANET NHS 3: Edison Literary Society 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: FTA 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 3 .................................................122.152.15'7.1'l5.'223.318 RICHARDSON, LINDA KAY FHA 1.2.3. Sec. 2. Pres. 3: Business Club 3. Tteas. 3: Student Council!! RILEY, DENIS CHESTER .... . . . . .223 RIVERA, DANIEL NHS 3: Football 1: Audio Visual Club 2: Bear Band 3: Science Club3 .......... .. ......................................................33.11B.122,188,224 ROBERTS, FRANK . . . .... .224 ROBERTS, TOMMY L. French Club 2, Treas. 2: Bookkeeping Club 3 .... .... . 156, 165.224, 298 ROBISON. CLAY NHS 2.3. Pres. 3: BEAR TRACKS 1.2.3. spam Ed. 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: stu- dent Councll 3: Citizen ofthe Month 2: Sr. Play 3 . . . . . . . . .126. 132, 133, 143. 224 ROGER S, BRUCE Football 1.2: Track2... ..224 ROHAN, LESLIE WAYNE Bear Band 1. 2. 3 ....... . . . .118, 224 ROMERO, IRMA. . . . . . . .... 155, 224 ROLIRAD, SUZANNE M. . . . . . .... . . . ROWLAND, LINDA LDIS A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3. Sec. 2: Edison Literary Society 2. 3: Anthology Editorial Staff 3: FTA 3: Spanish Club 3: Business Club 3: Alpha Chi Omega 2. 3 ........... RUMSEY, CHRISTINE. . . . . .....224 .....224 RUSS, JEAN . . . SAATHOFF, PATTYE Latin Club 1: Srudenr Council 2: Pep Squad 2.3: FHA 2.3: Sr. Planning Board 3 L.. ............... .... ..............................'l5.172.224,315 SAMUDIQRENEE Our Lady ofthe Lake, San Antonio--Science Club 1.2: Modern Music Masters 1,2 ..... SANCHEZ, CH ARLE S Jr. Optimists 1. 2. 3: Football 1 . . . . . . . .111, 225 SANSOM, JAMES A, Industrial Arts Club 1 . . . . . . . .225 SA NTEE, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3: E Club 2. 3 . . . .... 50. 77. '79, 80. 87. BB. 136195. 198. 225. 313 SANTIAGO, LUCILLE FNA 1, 2: Spanish Club 3: Business Club 3 . . . . . . .166, 225 SAPP, IRELAND Football1.2..... .....225 SARNO, RAY Football 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2 .... . . . . .226 SAVOY, GERALD Bear Band ....56.118,226 SCHARMEN, GEORGE Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3: Bear Band 2. 3. Pres. 3. . . . . . . .112. 118, 185, 189. 226 NAME PAGE SCHERTZ. JOHN NHS 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3: Treas. 3: Edison Literary Society 2, 3. Treas. 3: A Cappella Choir 3, Student Director 3: Chanteys 3: Texas All-State Youth Orchestra 3: Edison Orchestra 1, 2. 3 ............. 55, 67, 124, 143.145, 148.150, 152. 152. 226 SCHLCTFTMANN. DONNA SUE Business Club 3: Pep Squad 2 ..... . . . .166. 226 SCHMIDT, GARY. . .. -. . .226 SCHMIDT, MICHAEL. . . . . . . .226 SCHMIDT. PATRICK Golf2.............. ....l09,226 SCHMIDT, STEVE Basketball 2: Track 2, 3 . . . . .... 109. 226 SCHMOEKEL, MARILYN DECA 3. ............ . .....1'79. 180, 226 SCHOENFELD, DIANNE Latin Club 3: Pep Squad 2,3 . . . . . . .78. 162. 226 SCHWARZ, PAUL Football 1.2, 3: Basketball 1.2, 3: Track 1,2,3: EClub 2. ..... . ..........................................'76.78.95.95.98,100.101.186.226 SCHRECK, .IO ANN SPARK .l, 2, 3. Ad Mgr, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Pep Squad 2, 3, Major 3, Drill Team 3: Treas. of Senior Class 3: Sr. Planning Board 3: NHS. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . ............................70,72.74,l22,126,129,131,184,192,19'7,226.298 SCHUTTER. FRA NCES Business Club 2: FHA 2 ..... ....226 SEKULA, GLORIA.. . . .... ....226 SHAFFER, Joe 5 Track 2.3.... .... .... 2 27 SHAW, GARY NHS 3: Football 1: Science Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 3: Track 2, Mgr. 2: Alpha Chi Omega 3: Literary Society 2, 3: On the Spot Team 3: Sr. Planning Board 3 ..........,.......- ................................... 5 1, 162. 188, 189, 227 SHEDIVETZ, CAROL NHS 3: Pep Squad 2, 3. Lieutenant 3, Drill Team 3: French Club 1: BEAR TRACKS 1.2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Business Club 3 .,.......,.......... ..........................................,'72,74,l22,126.132.133,166,227 SHOCKEY, GARY SPARK Photographer l,2.3: A Cappella Choir 2: Robed Chorus 1: Jr. Optimists 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3 ...... : .. .... . .............. 45.125,126.127,129, 132, 227 SHOCKEY. LARRY SPARK Photographer 1, 2. 3: Jr. Optimist: 2: Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Treas. 3: Robed Choir 1 .... ....... . . . .... ...,. ............. ....... 4 5 , 125, 126.129, 132. 227 STEBER. DEAN NHS 3: Thespians 3: Sr. Play 3 .... . . . .l22, 136, 137, 139,142,227 sn.vA, CONNIE ' Library Asst. 2. 3: FNA 2 . . .. .... 227 SMITH. LINDA SUE Library Asst. 2. 3 . .... , . . . .227 SMITH. SHANNON ..... . . . .227 SMOCK, MIKE Football 2. 3: E Club 2, 3 .... SOLARCZYK, PAT SY . . . . .'76.89.227 SPARK 1, 2, 3, Activities Ed. 2, 3: Pep Squad 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3, Asst. Cmdr. 3: NHS 2.3, V-Pres. 3: Business Club 2.3, Pres. 3: FHA 3: Bookkeeping Club 2,3: Presidents Club 3: Secretary 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Secretary of Month 2, 3: Sec: Treas. of Junior Class 2: Bookkeeper of Month 3 ........ ........ .............. sou, PENNY . . . .69. 72.75. 126.129, 155. 169. 172, 205. 228. 233 Providence High, San Antonio 1: Edison High--NHS 3: Science Club 3. . .. . . . . . . . SEKULA, GLORIA .... .. ..... . .... . ......... ........43,122.188,228 . . . .50. 226 NAME PAGE SORELI., JOHN .... . . . . . .22B. 298 SOTO. KATHERINE Chorus I 1: Robed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3 . . . . . . . . .152. 153. 223 SOWELL. DAVID Industrial Arts V-Pres. 1: Track 2: Bookkeeping Club 3 . . . . . . .165. 228. 315. 318 SPACEK, LINDA Valedictorian 3: Cub Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Pep Squad 2.3: Drill Team 2: NHS 2, 3: Edison Literary Society 2, 3: Business Club 3: Secretary ct' the Month 3 ..... ..,. ..... ' ..................................... '7 1 .166, 228. 234 SPAULDING, NAN NHS 3: FTA 2: FHA 2.3. 2nd, V-Pres. 3: Pep Squad 2.3, lst V-Pres. 3: Drill Team 2, 3. . ............. ..... ...... . ...... . . 70, '72, 74, 132.172, 175, 183, 228 SPEER. TOM .... . . . . . .132. 134, 228 SPENCER, SUSAN Robed Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2: Thesplans 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Squad 2. 3: Dramateets3.. ..... .. ................ ..... ......'15.'223 STAFFORD. NANCY Student Council 1.2.3, Rep.-Hist. 2. Sec. AASC 3: Citizen of the Month 2: NHS 2.3, Sec. 3: Edison Literary Society 2.3: Pep Squad 2,3: Drill Team 3: BEAR TRACKS 1.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Latin Club 1.2. Treas. 2: Sr. Planning Board 3 ............ l2,75,126,132,133,143.228.324 STARNES, BRENDA Bear Band 2. 3. Lib. 3: Bookkeeping Club 2: Thespians 3: Business Club 3: Library Asst. 3: Secretary of the Month 3 ......... ...... . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .118. 166,228 STEITLE, DAVID Football 1.2, 3: E Club 2, 3: Student Council 1: Quill and Scroll 3: BEAR TRACKS 2. 3 .............. . ..... .... . ............ 7 6. 78, 88, 126, 127, 132.134, 186. 228 STERNBERG, LORRAINE DECA 2.3... ....... .. .....1'79,181,228 STEVENS, EARL. .. .. . .228 STITES, LINDA MacArthur High. San Antonio . . . . . . . .228 STOUT. IEANIE KAY NHS 3: FNA 1,2:Three Friends 2: Business Club 2.3: Pep Squad 2.3: Drill Team 2: Cub Cheerleader 2, Head 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head 3 ................,... ..................................................'11,122,166,170,184,228 STRIEGL. ROSLAND Marion High, Marion, Texas--Spanish Club 1, 2: E dison High--NHS 3: Tennis Team 3: Business Club 3: Office Asst. 3 . .. . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .l12, 166, 229 STURM, PATRICIA Bear Band 2: FHA 1: Bookkeeping Club 2. . . . . . . . .229 SWIFT, DAVID .... .... . . . .229 SWITZER, PEGGY ANN Bear Band 1,2.3, Librarian 2.3: Bookkeeping Club 2.3: Business Club T ....229 TABRIZI. IRAJ. . . . TAMEZ. RAUL v. Track l: French Club 2 ..... . . . .229 TAYLOR, RODNEY DAVID Jr. Optimisrs 1.2.3, Pres. 3: German Club 2, 3: Audio Visual Club 1: Football 1 . ..... ....... . ......... . .................... . .. . . ...... . .134. 159. 187,229 TEAGUE. MILTON LAMAR Robed Chorus 2, 3 ...... .... . .. J54. 229 TERRELL, LINDA FNA 1: Art Club 2, 3: Library Asst. 2. 3 .... . . . .230 TESSMAN, ELAINE Business Club 3, Chap. 3: Dramateets 3: Library Asst. 2, 3 . . . . . . . .57. 167, 230 BROWN, THOMAS JOSEPH . . . . I.. ,cbs NAME PAGE THOMPSON, CHARLES . . . . THOMPSON, KENNY .... . . . .230 . .. .230 THOMPSON, ROBERT HAL A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Chameys 2, 3: Robed Chorus 1: Golden Tones 1: Thesplan 3: Sr. Play3.... .... ..... .. .... . ..... THOMPSON, ROGER C, Bear Band 1, 2: German Club 3: Science Club 3 .... THULL, I A MES ...... TIETZE, EARL CARL German Club 2: Bear Band 1.2.3, Historian 2, Equipment Tel1l'liSTB3l'1'l2.3 ....... .... ..... . ................ U...- TILLER, VAN. .... . TOLIVER, GLENDA. . . . . . . , . TOMBLIN, CAROL FRANCES FNA 1. 3, Parliamenrarian 1: Pep Squad 2.3: NHS 2, 3 . . . . TONDRE, CORLISS NHS 3: Edison Literary Society 3. . . . . TRAMEL, JAMES MICHAEL Football 1. 2, 3: Track 2: E Club 3: Student Council 1. . . . .. ..... 152. 153. 230 ....13B. zso ....2ao Mgr. 3: Thespian 3: 38, 113, 118. 140, 230 . . ..230 . . . .'T5, 176, 230 .. . .122, 231 . . . .77, 89.186, 231 TREVINO, VIRGINIA MAY FHA 1: Pep Squad 2. 3: Library Asst. 2: Spanish Club 3, Chaplain 3, . ..'74, 157, 231 TRIAL, MIKE Football 1. 2 ..... TRIVITT, KATHY Robed Chorus 1. 2: A Cappella Choir 3 . . . . TROX LER, DOROTHY. . . . VANCE, LAURA . . . VANCE, ROSALIE . . . . VARGO, JEAN Business Club 2: Bear V . . ..23l . . . .152, 231 ....231 .. ..231 . ...23l Band 2. 3: Bookkeeping Club 3: FTA 3 . . , , .118, 165, 175, 231 VELASCO. IULIO ..... ..................... . .... . VILLARREAL, BRENDA Bookkeeping Club 3 .... WAID, IAN.... Iii W . . . .157 . . . .165, 231 ....231 WASH, JOYCE. . . . . WATTS, ROBERT . . . . WEBER, NANCY . . .... 154.231 . . . .4'7,152,153.232 Latin Club 2: Pep Squad 2, 3: FHA 2.3: Bookkeeping Club 3: Library Asst. 2: Stu- dentCouncil2 ......... .................. .........'75,165,1'72,232 pl. NA ME PAGE WEGEMAN, MARY. . .. , ,232 WEIR, ANN NHS 3: Library Asst. 2. 3 .... . . . . .122, 223, 232 wEIss,1-:ARLENE Bookkeeping Club 2.3. Pres. 3: Business Club 2.3: FHA 3: Presidents Club WELLS, BARBARA Pep Squad 2. 3: Literary Society 2, 3: Edirorial Board-Anthology: Dramateers 1, 3: Thesplans 3: FHA 2. . . ...... .... . . . ............... . . ...... . ...... 56, '14, 232 WHEELER, DOROTHY ,.,. ,232 WHEELER, MELVIN ..,. .... 1 55,232 WILLIAMS, LARRY Track 1. 2, 3: German Club 2, 3 .... .... 5 0. 109, 198, 232 WILLIAMS, TED ..... .... l 54, 232 WILLIAMSON. JAMES DEc42.a.... .... . . . . .1'l9, 232 WINGERT, LELAND Track 1,2, 3: Football 1,2: lr. Optimlsrs Club 1.2: Sr. Planning Board 3 .... WITTA, GEORGE NHS 2. 3: Bear Band 2: Science Club 3 ,... . . . . , .232 wo1.FE, ELYSE NHS 3: Bear Band 2. 3, Librarian 3: Spanish Club 3: Edison Literary Society 3: Ed- itorial Board-Anthology ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. . . .118. 122, 232 WORLEY, KATHY Library Asst. 1: Bear Band 2.3: Bookkeeping Club 2: Qffice Asst. 2.3: Thespians 3 ..............................................................50,118,232 WRIGHT, ALFRED . . . , , , , ,50, 232 WRIGHT, KENNETH. . . . . ........................... . . . .1G3, 233 WYRICK, IOE . . . .... 69, 76, '78, 82.88, 93, 102, 105. ll0. 186, 233 Y YATES, CAROL Aransas Co unt y High. Rockport, Texas--A Band 2, 3, Treas. 3: FHA 2: Edison High'-Latin Club 3: Bear Band 2.3...... ....., ........ .... . .162, 233 ,YOI.lNG. YVONNE Student Council 1: Tennis 2: Pep Squad 2, 3: Drill Team 3: Three Friends 2.. .... . Z ZUNIGA, TOMMY .... ........ .....233 ZAMBONIS, STACY 500kkCEPil1g Club 2.3: FNA 3: Audio Visual Club 1, 2: FHA 1. . , , . , , 0233 ZIMMERMAN, BEN Dramateers 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3: Campus Crusaders 2: Audio Visual Club 3. . . . . . . . 238 315251235 NA ME ' 9 w PAGE NAME PAGE tuclent Index A 7 if Q52 ....179. 237 ........237 . . . . 126,132,156, Adame. Roberr ...., ..... Adams, Beth ..... Adams, Bonnie ..... Adams, Katherine . . . Agold, Michael ..... Aguilar, Yvonne .... Alcala, Rafael . . . Alfano, Shirley ..... Allen, Charlene . . . . Alrwein, Delbert . . . . .......,. . . . . . Andrews, Leslie T. .... . Antan. I-lenry...... ............. . Asher, David ..... Askew. Sharon ..... Atkins, David . . . . Bailey. Beola ...... . . 11.126 B Baker. Sharon Ann ....... . .... 38, 72 Baker. Sharon....... . 73, 75, 181, 236 Banspach, Sally... .... Barber, Barnes. Barnert, Barnett. Barrios, Barstow, Joyce .... Ronald . ............,.. .... BertyJean...... ..... Ioe ........ 144. 157, 187,188 125, 126,129, 237 152,153,237 .........237 176,177,237 ........237 ....2s7 .........152 .........237 1325, 237, 257 ........237 .....14o,237 .....75,237 132,133,237 ....159 237 ,156, 175, 237 237,261,179 ....179,237 .....75,143 154,163,237 ........23s 238,320,320 ........23s Bi1l.......... ...... V .... B0l'lI1ie . . . Bass, Homer ..... Bastista, Colin .... Bean, Bill ....... Beard, Loretta .... Beavers, Jesse ....... Berrran, Linda Lee ......... . . .... . . . Bessellieu. Adelle .. . . . .. Bischoff, Geraldine . . . . ..... Black, Don Bliss, Diana. . . . Bock, Coralee. . ..... Boemecke, Charles ........ Borden, David ..... Borrer. Joann ..... Botts, Sharon ..... Boughton, Denis . . . Boutou, Richard . . . Bowers. Thomas . . . Braim, Beverly .... Brigham. Judy. . . . Brite. Jerry .... Brown. Janer ..... Brovm. Jeanie .... Brown. Jesse . .. . . Brown, Marilyn .... Brown. Wanda .... Bryant, Cheryl ..... Bryson, Sheryl .... Buck. John ........ Burges, Frances .... Burt, Helen ...... Bynum, Carolyn .... 340 ....118 ....162 ....152 74.174, 175, 238, 261 112. 158. 159, 176 ......49.91,160 39, 76, 89. . . . . 129. 130, . . . . 16, .llfbbf 238 238 238 238 238 238 306 238 238 . . . . . . . 238 . . . . . 74, 238 108,186 238 186, 187,238 . . . . . . . .238 152, 159, 238 . . . . . . . . 238 142, 162,239 118,188,239 . 74, 149, 239 . . 39, 75 239 143, 187,239 . . . . 118 239 . . . . . . . . 239 163, 187,239 . . . . . . . . 239 178, 179, 239 . . . . . 75. 239 . . . . . . 239 . . . . 118, 240 . . . . 154, 240 . . . . .41, 240 ..,.152, 240 C Calhoun, Barbara ............ . . . 67. 165. 240 Calle, Bill ,... V .... ..... 1 18,240 Calvillo. Johnny .... ....... 2 40 Campos, Gloria .... ..............,.. 2 40 Campos, Gloria .... . ..,............... 240 Caneer, Olinda .... .... 1 55, 157, 162, 188, 240 Carlock, Tommy . . . ............... 179, 240 Carroll. Percy ..... ............. 1 55, 240 Carroll, Sally ..... .... 5 7, 114, 118, 240, 310 Cash, Linda ..................... '74,143,156, 240 Cearley, Johnny Lee. . 50, 118.160, 162, 178, 241, 284 Centeno, Oscar ............................ 241 Cervenka, Linda .... ..... 1 59. 241 Cervera, Mai ...,. .,....... 2 41 Chambers, Kathy . . . ......... . 241 Champion. John .... .... 1 52, 163,241 Chandler, Earl . . . ......... . 152 Chapman, John ..... ....... 2 41 Chappell, Gloria . . . ..... 159, 241 Charo, Connie . . . ..... 75. 152, 241 Chavez, Sylvia .... .......... 1 76, 241 Chlninis, Dean ....... ..... 9 3. 103, 104, 241 Christensen, Coralie .. . ............. 152,188 Christian, Linda .... ..............., l 57, 241 Clarkson. James .... ..... 1 43. 145.165, 187. 241 Coffman, Susan .... ............. 1 59,241 Coker, Michael .... .... 1 54, 156, 242 Condrin, Cora ...... ...... 7 5.242 Conner, Kenneth . . . .... . 242 Conner. Perry .... .... 2 42 Connolly, Tom. . . . ..... . . 242 Conrad. David .... .......... 2 42 Cook, Karen ...... . . . '74, 165, 242 Cook, Margaret .... .............. 1 59. 175, 242 Cook, Nancy ...... ........................ 2 42 Copeland, cena ...... 39, 45, 74.143, 15'7,174, 175, 242, 327 Corkran, Michelle .... ..... 2 42 Cornelius. John .,... ..,.....,.........,. 2 43 Cortese. Mike .,.. ..,.................,.,. 2 42 Cottrell, Sharon ,....... 126, 132, 135, 143.225, 243 Cox. Linda ...... . .................,... 154 Cox, Tim .... .... 2 43 Crapps, Judy .... .... 2 43 Cruz, Joyce ..... .......... 2 43 Cruz, Ruben ...... .... 1 18, 157, 243 Cuellar, Tommy . . . ....... . . 243 Curry, Billy ........ ..... 1 68, 169 Cushman, Michael .... .. 31,108,243 Darden, Donald ............. . . . 90, 108, 243 David, Sherry ..... .......... 2 43 Davila, B. Ray .... . .... 187, 188, 243 Dhy, Donald .... .................... 2 43 Day. Jimmie .... .... 5 3, 93, 103, 236. 243, 246 Deck, Gene ........ ................... 2 43 De Castro. Rafael. . . . . .152, 153, 159, 243 de La Garza, Benito .... W. .......... '. . 243 De La Torre, Blanca .... .,....... 2 43 De Leon, Richard . . . . . . 90, 107, 243 Delfin, Tony ...... ...... 5 6,244 Delgado, Oscar .... ..... 2 44 Dennis, Susan ,.... .... 7 5, 244 NAME Desselle, Dana . . . Dimmlck, Clara . . . Dodgen. Lewis . . . Dodson. Tommy.. .... Dominguez, Carlos .... Dorsey, David ........ Dougherty, Keirh ..... Drumm, Curtis ........ PAGE . . 143, 176. 244, 249 ............244 .......118,244 ....118,244, 284 .......118,244 ............244 ....168,169, 244 du' Boucher. Maximo ..... .16'2. 244 Dullnig, Carolyn . . . . . Dunlap. Tiffany. . . . Dupree, Vickie .... Dwyer, Richard .... Easley, Carol .... Edwards, Connie .... Edwards, wayne .... Ehrler, David .... Eldridge. Robert .... Ellis, Consuelo ...... Emilienburg. Timothy. . . . English, Robert. . . . . . Evetts, Nancy .... . Fabian, David... . .............118.244 .72, 73, '15, 236, 244 ..........152,244 ...244,246 ..........244,263 76. 88,186,244 249 ..............244 ......152 .....165,245 .....3,163,245 ...........245 ....75,245,246 ....245 I now pronounce you man and w1fe ' l NA ME Fajkus, Don ..... Farmer, Linda .... Felder, Larry ..... Ferrell. beslye . . . Fest, Gary ....... Fischer, Kent .... Flowers, Gary .... Flynn, Linda . . . Forsyth. Jerry .... Forsyth. Sharon ..... Francis. Kathy .. . Franka. John ....... Fritsche. DeAlva . . . Fuentes. Elizabeth . . . . Fuentes, Raymond .... Garcia. Carlos ....... Garetson, Kathleen . . Garrett, Sharon ..... Garza, Grace .... Garzae. Gary .... Gass, Laura ...... Gibson, Richard .... Glesecke. Donald ..... Gilbert. Bllly . . . . . . Gill. James .... . . . . Gomez. Josie ....... . Gonzales, Mary Jane . . Gonzales, Myrtha. . . .. Goolsby. Ronald .... Graef, John ..... Graham. Alan .... Granata, Janet . . . Gresham. Steve .... Grlgsby, Carolyn .... . Gruetzmacher, Larry.. Guajardo, Alben ..... Guerrero. Norman .... Haldy, William .... Harpole, Charles . . . Harpole. John .... Hart. Jerome ..... Hartfiel. Kathy ..... Hatton, William .... Healton, Linda . . . l-lelmke. James ..... Hendry, Bruce ...... Hennlngton. Larry . . . . Henry, Mike ....... Hesdorff. Jim ..... Hilliard, Eddle .... Hinds, Roy ..... Hinkle. Janet .... Holbrook, Tom . . . Holt. Kenney ..... Houck, James ........ Hudson. Stephen ...... Hulme, Ronald ....... Hummel, Norman ..... H 52, 90.126, 132.133, PAGE .....156,166 . .... .....90.108 .....118.143.160 76.89,93.103. 106 ,.ff ..... ,mm . . . 50, 161, 162, 188 .............. , .... 118. 189. 211 . .... . .... 74.143 ..75, 126, 132,162 .............165 .125, 126, 129,132 .............159 .... . ...... .93 , 11, 57, 72, 75, 143 ........67,69,90 ....76.S8 .....75.93.102 ....77.80,88,1B6 ...74 .........187 . . . . . 126, 132, 134, . ..... . . 45, 249, 249. 245 245 24 5 24 5 245 245 245 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 246 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 10 2 247 247 247 247 247 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 248 249 264 249 249 249 249 249 249 249 24 9 250 249 .............159,249 .............118,249 Humphries, Guy . . . 125, 126, 127,129, 132. 133, 156, Huron, Michael .... Jackson. Ruth.. . . . .I 6L 250 . . 250 ....154.250 1 J' 1 And when he called me a sissy, Ihit him with my purse. NA ME Jacoby, Thomas .... Jeffers. Joan ....,....... Johnson. Lynda .......... Jones, Jule ..... .4'7,143. 146 Jones, Nancy. . . . ..... , . . Jones. Paula . . . . . . . Johnson. Geraldine. . .. Johnson. Joe . . Johnson, Lynda . . . Kaczmar, George ........ Kahllch. Judy ........ 72. Keller, Anthony ......... Keller, Diane ...... gorge.. . . . PAGE ....158, 159,250 .......116, 165,250 . .... ......143,176 , 148,15S. 159, 173. 233. 236,250 ....154, 172. 250 ..........251 ............251 . . . '12, '15, 157, 251 .... ....251 '14, 126,129. 176,241,251 .......188,25l.25B .........251,284 ,Helly Molly ..... Kennedy. Robert .... Kettler, Patricia .... Keyes. Russell ........... Kilmer Karen Ann ..... ...l.7.lJl3'7 ..'...4..........Z3l 74, 143, 144, 156, 251 .......118.18B,251 ilimes. Jean T. ... ........2 King. Susan. . . . . Kirby. John ....., Kirby, Kathleen. . . . Klser, Kathy. . . . . Klstner. Gerald .... Knezeak, Brian . . . . Knight, Darrell .... . Koethe. Janet.. . .. Kohleffel. Ted ..... Koranek. Carol ..... Koranek. James .... Kuehne, Martin .... Kugler. Marga .... Kunz, Helen .... 'K - 7 f ,gba ....179,251 ........251 ....118,251 ......251 ........251 ..........251 . . . . . 152, 187, 252 . . . . 75.156, 252, 317 ...........252 ....252 ....252 ....252 ......252 ....166.252 , . . . 251 14331-3 NAME PAGE lamon, David ..... ....... . . . 157, 187. 252 Langston, Wayne ..... ........ 2 52 Lastovica, Charllne ..... ...... . .252 Lattin, Lenore ..... , . . .......... 252 Laubach. Larry .... . . . 163. 159. 253 Lawson, Carla ..... . . . 166, 175. 253 Lear. Frank ....... ......... 1 09, 253 tee, Diana ........ ............... 2 5a l.eFevre, Kathleen .... ..... 1 12. 143, 156. 253 Lenero, Josette ..... ............ 1 18. 166. 253 Leone, Raymond .... ...................... 2 53 Lewis, Yvonne .... ..... 3 8,114, 118. 156, 175, 253 Liming, Bret .... .................. , . . . 253 Liming, Kent ..... ........ 2 53 Little. Sue ....... . .... 152. 253 Lipscomb, Nell ..... ...... 1 54, 253 Lokey, Eileen ..... . . . 166,172, 253 Long, Nancy ...... . . . 152, 159, 253 lopez, Cristine .... ........ 2 53 Love, Donna ...... ..... 7 5. 253 Mabrito, Craig ...... 48, 93, 103, 143, 144, 148, 149. 233, 253 MacFarland. Bruce .... . . . 179, 180,253 Macias, Alex ..... . .' ..... . 253 Madsen. Lynn ...... . . . 74, 253 Maida. James ........ .... 1 08, 254 Maldonado, Yolanda .,.. ........... 1 54, 254 Malltus. Sharon ....... ..... 1 66, 174. 175, 254 Malone, Weldon .... ............. 2 54 Malone, Ronnie .... Martinez, Gloria .... Martinez. Manuel Martin. Roberta . . Martin, Robert . . . Mason, Lynri ....... . Maxfeldt, Herbert . . . McCarrol1, Candy . . . McCrory, Glen ..... McCral'y. John . . . McDonald, Bob .... McGee, Marsha .... McGruder, David .... McKinney, Helen .... Meade, Elisa ........ Meadows, Herbie . .62 Mecke, Cralg ....... Mecltel, Philip . . . Meier, Judy ..... Mercer, 9.rsan .... Metcalf, Nancy .... Mezzetti, Edward .... Michalczal-r, Mike . . . Milam, Sally ...... Milburn, Arthur .... Miller, Rhonda ..... Mingus, Carol ,..... Moffatt, Lucella ..... Molina, Janie ....... Monslve, George .... Montgomery, Betty .. ............254 ........154,254 . . . 38, 126, 128, 129, ....152 187. 188, 246, 254 , 159, 254 ..........254 ........166,254 . . . . . 155, 159.254 . . . . . 75, 152. 153. 254 .. .... .......254 ...., ..... ..254 ...............120 . 93. 97. 103.106, 108 . . 90, 255 . . 75.255 . . . . . 155 , 150, 255 . 166. 255 , 152, 255 .....255 .....154 .....255 . . 74, 255 .....255 ....154 .52,74,126,132, 157 Montgomery. Carolyn . . . . Montgomery. June , . . Moore, Barry ..... Moore. John . . . Morgan. John .... ....165 ....187 .....255 . 172. 255 ..,..255 .....255 , 241, 255 , 256, 309 .176,256 . .. ..256 , 166. 256 .....256 . .... 256 , 188. 256 .....256 .....256 TN ' I -1 4 xsC ' 35252 .525 ff AG' ew X' s Erza y-hfgf zasssss 2 U Qml Olga X - rx X I ns 1,1 - .. , ,7.8 6. . .2 . Murfffelaudia .,.. sVcr1 1. M as, b . . .... .... . . .11s.156.256.a 5 M , 1' ..x , . ..... ....1'19,2 f o'a,Ed e .6. .79. . . . .1 .25 wie' ' . ..... .. .... .... . ...256 JD . .. ...... .1v9. 56 niz, ph... .......256 el ' 77M 9 8 '- es 56321 X 75 162 225 256 1 , 256 .-1 342 Ll rl. ' , Carolyn .... Q. J Nar Q Nay er, Linda. . .. . Orozco, Raul .... Padilla, Anthony .... Paige, Annette . . . . . . Parsons, Terry ...... Patron. Maria . . . Pavlovsky. Paul . . . Pa yne. J can .... Payne. Jon ...... Peche, Alfred ..... Pedrotti, Charles .... Penn, Robert ...,.. Perales. Daniel .... Perez, Catheryn ..... Perkinson. Gary . . . Peterek. Bette ..... Pfeiffer, Glen ..... Pierdolla, Danny . . . Pittman. John .,.,. Porter. Judy. . . . . Porter, Marty .. . Powers, Shirley Pozero. Marilyn ..... Pults, Mary Ann . . . . Quick. Mike . . .. Raby. John ......,. Rapsline. Teresa. . . . Ratliff, Jack , ...... N 75, 143.149, 154,15'1.i'15,25e O I3 ...257 .......257 . . . ......... . . ..... 112.257 .77, 83, 85, 86, 89. 107. 152, 153. 186, 257 . . . . 257 .....257 .......257 ....107 .11e,25': .....25'1 ,1ea, 257 ..9o, 257 .....257 . . I I 951 215. lbbf 156 .............s5 .1156 ..Q15lifi5b Raumaker, Sharon .... . . . Reed, Sam ........ Resendez. Don . . . . Rihas, Vicente .... Richuber, Basil. . . . Riojas, David . . . Ripper, Leah .... ... .. Rivera, Dal ....... Robertson, James ., .. Robinson, Robert. . . . . . .... 154 .iso,25s .. . . . 258 ,1s6. 258 . .. . .258 ,1o2.25s .....2ss ,1a'1.25a . . . . . 258 ,1v6.25a .154, 258 , 187. 258 ...258 ....259 .....259 .152,259 .....259 .l18,259 .....259 .179,18l ....................187,259 62,75,126, 129. 131,176,259 .....259 Ritchey, ' Gregory .... . ....... . . . . . . . . . ....118,126,129.130,259 Rodriguez. Richard ..,. . . Rogers, Marcia . . . . . .....259 ...259 .....259 . 165. 259 NAME PAGE Rollison. Jerry ...... ......... 2 59 Romans. Donald .... ..... 1 18. 259 Rodney. Anne ..... ....... 2 59 Rosas, David .... ..... 1 13, 259 Rose. Joyce... . .... ..259 Rose, Royce ....... ..... 1 87.259 Rouse, Jerry ........ ....... 2 60 Rumbley, Frances .,... ............... 1 79, 260 Russell, Eddie ...... .... 1 25. 129, 168, 169, 260 Rust. Janet ......................... 165,166,260 Rust, Mary Beth ............ 38, 62, 73, 75, 156, 260 Rylander, Mary .... 72, 73, 75,144,174. 175. 260. S 310 Sada, Sally ................................ 260 My group had 43 per cent fewer cavities. Salisbury, Jeff..... ........ Santee, Donald.................... Santos, Rene....... Scarbrough. Linda . Schaeffer, M1ke.... Schaefer. Patricia . Scheiber, Bruce . . . Schleuning. Janice. Schug, Theta .... ... ,.. Schu1rz.Joyce...... .... Schmoekel, Peggy . Scoville, Dianne . . Seele. Bill ........ Seymour. Margaret Sharpnack, Linda . . Sharpron, George . . Shaw, Denise ..... . 118, 156 . 260 . 260 . 260 . 260 . 108 .260 .157 . . . 72, 74. 260 ...l56 .....172 . . .72. 74. 176. 177. 187. 252. A1111 .... ..... 7 4, , 260 , 260 . 260 260, 265 . .... .... 2 60 152, 156. 260 .....155 Sheelar. Donna Lee .... . . ...... . .. Shelfer, Stephen. . . Shelton. Hattie .... Shell, Charlie .... Shirley, Edward . . . Sholl, Elizabeth . . . Slaughter, julie . . . . . . .... 109, 152 . ..... ..155 ..,.l79, 180 . .... 143. 187 . 261 . 179 . 261 .261 . 261 , 261 . 261 . 261 . ....... ..26l .......26l NAME Slocumb, Sandra .. . . . 52, '75, 126.132, 135. Smith. Marcia . . .. . Smith. Georgia .... Smith, Wanda Sue . . Smock, Glenda .... Speirer, Darell .... Sranton, Bill . . . . . Stasko. Mike ...... Steadtler. Janice . . . . Steiber, Judith . . .. Stevens, Kenneth . . . . Strickland. Danny . . . Strowbridge. Linda. . . . . Siittle, Parker . . . . . Taylor, Laura .... Thacker, Mike .... Thomas, Donald . . . Tippett. Joe . . . . . Todd, Sharon ..... Tomblin. Sheryl ..... Tondre. Clark ......... Townsend. Raymond Travis. Brenda ........ Trevino. Manuel .... Trimmings, Susan . . . Tschirhart, Debra . .. Ulrich, Linda . . . . Urrutia, Leo . ..... Utterback. Mary . . . . Vail, Keith .... Valis, Dennis .... Vasques, Angie. . . . Vaughn, Billie .... Vaughan. Joe .... Vela, Margo ..... Vergara. Hugo . . . . . . ....... . ...... .........158. ....126,127,129. 130. ....75.160. .....76.89. .....77.93. PAGE 156. 177. 145. 162 107. 186. 102. ....38.73,73 ...........118.159, T 188 . . . ....... 65. 145. . . . 126. 127. 132. 133. 157 152 ...... .......... .74 ....74, ...62.74. U ....50.124. V ....75.160, Villanueva, Cecilia .... .... Villarreal, Rudy ..... ....... Villarreal. Sandra ..... . . . 165, Vordenbaum, Revard ......... . . . 165, Wallace. Molly . . . . Wanke. Douglas .... Ward, Helen . . . 126, W ................118, 127. 129.130, 241. 264. 166 152 .69 130 137 176 187 156 118 166 166 264, 159 307 Watson,Dale............. ....... ......264 Watts. Marilyn . . . . . . . . . . . 74. 152. 156, Watson, Katherine . . . . . ........ 152. Way, Nora ..... . ...... .... .... . .. Weaver, Leslie ....... . . ........ 160, 162, Webb, Cassell ...... Weber. Jimmie .... Whitaker, Johnny . . . Wehrmann, Gary . . . Wenzel. Carl ..... Westaway, Robert. . . Wheeler. Jim ...... White, Gloria ...... Whitehead, William Wideman, Tommy. . Wiles, Eugenia ..... williams. Robert Williams, Sandra . . . Withers, Tommy .... 48, 57.112, 152.153, 264 159 262 188 156 ......256 ...178. ....114,.1l8. 178 156 - v . . 1 261 261 307 154 262 262 262 262 262 262 262 262 262 '262 262 262 262 262 262 262 262 263 263 263 263 263 263 118 263 263 263 263 263 264 264 264 264 264 264 264 41 6 264 418 421 420 264 264 264 264 265 265 265 265 265 . 90 265 ...J265 112, 265 265 265 116, 265 189 NAME wolma, Susan. . . . . PAGE . . . 152, 153, 156 , 265 wood, Judy ....... ........ 1 65,265 Woodmansee, Steve ..... ........... 5 2, 265 Wyrick, Charlene. . .... 75, 165.172, 265 Yoast, Kenneth .... .............. 1 S9 Young, Don ..... ..... 1 59, 265 Zapata, Edward . . . ...... . 265 Zoeller, Sammy .... .... 1 59,265 Sop h o m o res Acuff. Eddie .... ..... 2 67 Adams, Linda . . . ...... . 267 Alexander, Joe .... .... 1 69, 267 Alexander. John .... ....... 2 67 Alfano. Vivian ..... ........ 2 67 Allison, Sheri ...... ....... 3 0, 267 Anderlitch, Raymond .... .... 1 16, 167, 169 Anderson. Jane ..... .,........ 2 67 Andrews, Theresa. . . ....... . 267 Ashe, Kenneth .... ...... 1 17, 267 Atkins, Sarah . . . .... 154, 224, 267 Austin, Linda .. . ......... .267 Aycock. Larry ..... .... l 12, 267 Badders, Bruce .... ........ ,... 1 6 5.267 Bailey, Shirley .... ..,. 1 43,261 Baird, Sam ....... .... 1 54, 267 Ballard, William . . . ,,,, , 267 Barberio, Barbara . . . ...... . 267 Barrett, Dana .... 112.267 Beard, Bobby ,,,.. ........ 2 67 Beasley, Carol .... .....,.............. 2 67 Beasley, William .... ............., 1 25, 129. 268 Beirtnger. Fadra . .. 143, 144. 177, 266, zes Berrian. Sylvia .... ,.......... ........ 6 5 ,268 Blackmon, Linda .... . . . ..,. , 268 Blackmon, R. C. .... ...... ....., 2 6 8 . a ............... . 154, 268 Bock, Connie ...3 3 ..14a, 2 . ' . . . ..... .... 1 55, 268 Boyle, Eileen .... ...... 2 68 Bradshaw, Paul . .... ........ 2 68 Branscum, Ernest .... ,... 1 16, 268 Brantley. James . . . .... 154, 268 Briggs. Janis ...... ...... 2 68 Briones. Margaret .... ........ 2 68 Brooks, Charlotte .... .... 1 54, 268 Brown. Gregory .... ........ 2 68 Brown, Nancy ..... .......... 2 68 Brown, Nancy Lee . . . . . . 116, 175, 268 Brown, Richard .... ........... 2 68 Brucks, Patricia . . . .............. . 155 Bryan, Mike ..... .... 9 1,104,106,268 Burch, Judy .... ............. 2 69 Byers ...... . . . 157.189, 269 num, Jerry Sue . . . .......... 269 By , ' ...... ..,.. 2 69 Cabello. Frank .... .,...... ..... 2 6 9 NA ME Cadwallader, Gary. .... . . . . Campos. Oscar ...... . Cano. Julian. . . . . . . Carrola. Susan . . . Carter, Mark ....... Castillo, Charles .... Catalani, Michael.. . Cavazos, David .... Cavazos, George .... Center, Carol .... Chininis, Pete .... Clark, Jerry .... Clem, Rose ...... Coleman, Pere ..... . . . PAGE 117, 161, 269. 291 ............269 ....104,269 ....154.269 ......269 ....269 ....269 ......270 .....90,27O ............270 129, 143, 270,297 ........104.270 . . . . ..... . . . . 270 125,129, 187. 188. 270 Wait, what became of Mr. Laubscher? Collie. Douglas . . . Collins, Willie Mae. . . . Combs. Tyler ..... Conley. Floy Beth . Connell, Randy .... Conner. Lee Roy . . Cook, Robert ..... Cooper, Patty .... Cornetr, Dorothy .. Cornwell, Corkey. . Cortez, Robert . . . . Cox, Emma .,.... Creswell, Gary .... Cummings. Janer . . ...1l8,270 ...176,271 ......271 ...175,27l ......2v1 ....2v1 ....271 ......211 ...155,271 ....91,2v1 ......27l ....271 ....2v1 ....271 ' 1 l .1 A f' U Q, 02... 1 NW . , I J 'Q 1 X 1, XJ' x C' lf, , ,l.f's.fN' CD ,J 1 -f f' f 1 cv- N af 155 2 PAGE I , , J C13 H of .aff Q, Q: NJN .NJ , , 1x,f rw-fjv Q' ' fkj 1 Daniels! Joh ....... D77. 271 Dapeer, Phi ....... f ....... .. 4 ...... 116. an 'N Dawson, .... . ......... 1413, 1.551211--P DeLaCn1z. ess . ...Sf....l271 Desselle, Thom .... .... L ..f....z...90,271 Devendorf, Jerry ..... ..... . . ..... 271 I Devtlbiss. Lmaa. .... ...... . .115,2v1U' Dillard, none .... .... 5 nw .1272 Downs, Pat ...d45,2,'163,272 Duderstadt. Carol. Duke, Evelyn . . .. ....' ..........272 ....X..........272 Dunbar. Judy. . . . . .... 118. 272 Dunning. Jack .... .... 1 17,272 Eager, George, Jr .... ...113.163, 272 Eckermann. Robert .... . Edwards, Helen. . . . Ehrhardt, Jody. . . . . . . Esparza, Esparza. Antonietta . . . . Jesse....... Evans, Bill. . . . . . . Evans. David. . . . . Farrell. Art .... Farrens, Eddie. . . . Fauver, Robert .... Feike, Arthur ..... Fenner. Mary Ann .. . Findeisen, Tommy. . . . . Fisher. Laurie.. . .. Flores. Robert .... Flowers, Steven . . . Floyd. Ionnie .... Floyd. Jacel . . . Fohn. F IZHCES. .. . Foley. Memory. , . . Foster, Heddy . . . . Foster, Jim ...... Fowler. Sarah .... Frago. Johnny ..... Francis. Patricia ..... Freitag, Albert .... Freitag, Gisela .... Frizzell, Jimmy. .. Fuentes. Lupe .... Gallagher, Steve .... Garcia, Hortencia .. . Garcia. Judy ...... .. . Garcia, Rosemarie ..... Garcia, Sophia ...... Garner, Luther .... Garza. Gloria . . . . Garza, Gloria N. . . Garza. Rosalinda .... Gehrlein, Steven .... Geber, Anne ...... Gibran, Tami .,... Gilbert, Barbara ,.... Girodat. Frederick .... Gisi, David ......... ...104,105,272 ...........272 ....65,175,2'72 ........272. ..........2 l3 ...l04,143, 273 ..........l1'7 F ..............64,104,273 ... ..... ...... . .....273 ...77,S9, 117,lB6, 189,273 . ........ ... ....... .273 ....l55,2'73 .......91,273 ...11B, 273,274 ..........273 .....278 .....273 .....273 .....2'73 .....273 .....273 ......273 ......273 ....273,32B ....143,274 ....l29,274 ......274 . . . .274, 281 ......275 ...........2'75 ...152, 155,275 ..........275 .....2'l5 .....275 .....275 ...,.275 ...328 ...275 ...275 .....275 ...275 ...275 ......275 ....154.275 343 in .hy , l X yy NAME PAGE NAME L bk E l mm, Jeannie ,,,, 154, tes, 189. 275 rl Beverly ...,.. .... .... . 2 ' Goff, Linda ..... .......,...., 2 75 He rm, .... .... ..... .. Gamez, Mary ..... ........ 1 75, 275 lcl rr, r ...... . ...... 78 Gonzalez, Dela .... ...... 2 75 lenson cs ..... . ........,. . .28 Goodwin, John . . . ...... 155 errera. ulu ....... ........ .... A , . . .27 Gough, Verna ..... ........ 5 star Sarah . .. ..... . . . . . . 7 , 279. 1115 Graham. Shirley .,........ . .. 116. 5 uane .... .. ' ....279,x Gt-assel, Daniel .,........... . . ..., I 2 Q cbran .Qfcn ..... .7. .Y . .. . . . 154, 9 Graves. Marybeth .... ....... , . ..... ...27Q,328 fHrnton, it ....,... l ..... .. '79 Green, Ronald ......... .... ...., . . 27 ,282 Hobcg, onna .... ...... ,Z .... . . .11 ,279 Green, Ralph ........ y . ' . . . . . . . .... 276 Holbr k, Davidgf . .... ..... . . . . . . 9 .279 Grenrood. Ronald .... I .' ..... 4 .. 13 ....... 276 n, Ll d . ............ '50 27 Griffin. John ......,..... ..... . . ........ 2 I r land. Gl ...... . . .... . . . . . . . 2 9, 32 Grilley, Rita ................ ..... K7 . . 7 Holliday, el. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . 9 . Grrrscnbrrchcr, me .. . 175,277 ,:r2s fb Holrrrm nd 1, .... ..... . .. 9 Grossman. David.. . ...l6 7.1128 Hoo, rbar ..... .. .. ....Cl28 Groves, SllHhhC...9.. .. .. ...... 277 H , Rcber ..,.... .. . . ....32SN Guadarrama, Sylvia.h . .f ..,. ......... V o ton, iz beth .... . . . . . . , 294, 4561 Guajardo. Richard .'., ...... ...... . ,. 7 ,828 b ie. ren ..... .... . .. . .....7Al79 cherish, Kathryn ..... ' ..... ' Z' . 12. 277 Hug S. r .... ........... . .,.... r ..279 Gumpp. Mary Ann .... . ....... . . . .1 l ,277 A '- Gutierrez, Alex . . ' . . .. ..... ll . 77 D Gutierrez, Martha . . ........... .. ...... 5 3 , Cyl ' Ivcrs, Claudia ........ . . ...... .... I 55, 279 Hall, Melvin ...... . ,J . .......... 277, 28 J Hall, Palsy ....... V .......,. . .I ....... 154 Hall, Randy ...... Q ......... ........ . Jackson. lean .... ....' ll6. 279 Hallmark, Marie ..,.. .... f ........ . . . 2 Jackson. Minka -.... .... 2 65. 279 Hamilton, Arthur.. . . ............. . ...328 James. Michael .279 mmm, Michael. . . U .. ..... .. ...... , ...277 James. vrchic .... ...... . .. . . .279 Harllee. Rica , ....... , .... ....... 1 2,277 lcnnlngs. Elsie .,.. .... ' ...... 4 3.279 Harrison, Merri ..... ..... . ..65, 143, '77, 328 lindra. Michael .... l.0S.129.279.292 Harrison, Robert .... .... 1 . . ..........,,. 277 Johnston. Shirley . . . ......... 155. 280 Hartman. Ray ........... ............... 277 Jones, Emory ..... ........ 2 80 H astings, Carlenc ....... ........ . '. ..... 277 2 Jqncs. Robert P. . . ........ . . 280 1 Jones, Robert W. .. . ...., l 25, 129, 280 Jonson, Vicltic .. . ......... .280 Kaczmar, Stanley .... . .... 280 Whadaya mean Ringo got married? Kaiarrerr, me ...... ..... 2 so Karam. Henry ..... .... 2 80 Karam, Margaret ..... .... 2 80 Keller, Fred ..... .......... 2 80 Keltner. Carmen . .. .... 157 280. 294 Kennedy, Donald ..... .... 1 63.280 Keyes, Bonnie ...... .... 1 18, 280 Kimes. Jane ..... ...... 2 80 Kirby. Cordell . . . . . . 90, 280 Kloth, John ........ .... 1 09, 280 Korbell, Charles . . . ..... .280 Kout-1, Judy ...... ...... 1 76.280 Kovacs. Karen ..... ................... 2 80 Kuhfeldt, Charles ..... ..... 1 18, 129. 130. 188, 284 Lacey. lo Ann .... Lackey, Roy . . . . . L .....l55 .....28.l Lambert, Linda ..... . ..... 281 Laubach, Kathleen .... .... 1 54.281 Law, Ted .......... .... 7 7,281 Lemon. Bonnie ....... ..... 2 81 Lightcap. Marcia ..... ..... 2 81 I cbixg. Vicky ...... ...... 2 81 inure, John .... 168,289 irrhg, milf... .... 266,281 Lopez, Robert .... ..... 2 81 1 NAME Loy. Dickey .... Lowry, Howard . . . Lux, Claudia .... X les, Glnger .,.. .ra ,f 11 of Malay, Caroline ..... Malone, Douglas . . . Mangum. Bryce .... . Ma iscalco. Mnrk . . . nley. Janet .... Mann. Lana, ...,. Marek, Patricia .... Marks. Alma ........ Morris. Kenneth ..... Marmolejo. Mary Lou .... Marshall, Nancy ..... Martin, Peggy... Martinez, Mary . . . . Martinez, Mary A. . . Martinez. Ruben. . . . Mason, William . . . . Massarcllo, Joc. . , . . Masscngnlc, Terry . . . Matson. Judy ....,.. Matthews, Harry .... May. Frances .... May, Linda .... May, Sherry . .. Mayer. Eurvln. . . . ... Mayor. Robert E. . .. . Locns8oy l.ucAs Nh:Cann McAnelly, cCain, John . . . . . . McClellan. Fclis . . . . . McComb. Connie .... . McDougall. Michael . . . McGill. Mary ...... McKee, Michael ML-Kenzic, Wayne. . McMichael, Charles McNiel, Ronnie .... McNorton. Kaye Mclleynolds, Mark... . Meade. Anthony......... Merkel. Philip .... . Medellin, lrma ..... Medina. Gilbert . . . . Mcndcz,bouis....... Menchaca, l'rank...., Mcycr, Melinda .... Meyer, Richard ..... Meza, Donald .... Michalik. .loc .... Miller, Donna .... Millcr, Randolph . .. Miller, Sandra ..... Milliken, Debbie . . . . . Mirelcs. lohn . . . . . . Mitchell, Robert .... Moore. Cathy .... Moore, Gary ,,.., Morgan, llcverly .... Mosher. Sharon .... Mountjoy. Barbara .... PAGE ....281 .............282 .......118,l'16.282 .....118,282.284,386 ....176,282.286 .....'77,107.28'2 ....l18,2B2.2B4 ..........282 ....1l2,282 . ..... 283 ....l76.283 ......283 ...9l,16B ........283 ....l55,283 ...-.283 .....283 .. .... 283 ....143,283 ......2B3 .....l04,2B8 ......283 ...,155,283 ......283 .-..283,328 .....283 .....283 ........l68 ........ .....l'74,281l 118, 125. 129,188,283 ................ 283 . ..,... 155 284 ............. 284 . . . 117, 143.274, 284 ..........116,284 ............285 ....117,189,285 . . . . 104, 106, 285 ..........285 ........285 ....189,285 ........2B5 ......... 285 118, ,175 285 285 113 285 ....... 285 175, 2G6,282, 285 F118 108. 152, 153, 285 ................ 285 ...... 285 .....ll6 285 .... 285 ...... 285 ....'155 285 ...... .91 286 .....286 .....286 .....286 .....286 .....155 NAME PAGE Mouser. Jim ....... . , . . 286, 328 Mozisek, Carolyn .... ........ 2 86 Mueller, Chris ..... ......... 2 86 Munsell, Roy ..... .... 9 1, 282. 286 Natho. James ,... ..... . . . 91,104. 168, 286 Nelson, Shirley ..... ............. 1 55 Newsom. Terry ..... .,.. 1 16, 286 Ng, On .......... ...... 2 86 Nichols. Nicki . . . . . . . 286 Norton, Jerrold ...., ..,. 2 86 Odom, David ...................... 168, 169, 287 Olmstead, Michael ......................... 287 O'Neal, Marsha .... .... 6 'l.148, 175, 282, 287, 816 Ornelas, Suzanne .... ..................... 2 87 Ortiz, Manuel ............ .... 2 87 Otre, Vera ................. ,. . .287 Dverbeck. Everer . .............. 116, 28 Padgett, Dorris ..... r.... . . . 139, 287 Pape, Pamela ,... . ........ 287 Patron. Eduardo .... .... 9 1, 108, 287 Payne. Myrtie .... Peon, Georgina ..... Peiser. Joy ......... Pequeno, Manuel ..... Perez, Daniel ...... Perez. Dennis .... Perry. Will .,.... Peterson, Carol ..... Poe. Stephen ..... Porter, Susan ..... Prescott, lonnie ,... Proby, Robert .... Quintero, Brendon . . . . Quinton. James. . . . . Rabke. Janine ...... Raborn, Margaret ..... Racobs, Lois ..... Ramos, Rebecca .... Ramsay, Helen... Rascoe, Sharon. .. Rau. Joyce ....... Redfem, Theresa .. . Reeder, Kenneth .... Reyes, Dolores Reynolds, Lynda .... Rhodes, Judy ..... Richards, Don .... Richards, Linda ..... Richardson, John .... mee, Tony ..,... Rlester, Lanelle ..,. Roach, Calvin .... Roberts. Joyce .... ....90. ....175. ....116. ....154 ....287 ....28S 107,288 ....2B8 116,288 ....288 ....288 116,288 278,288 ....288 168,169 ....288 168,288 156,288 ....288 ....288 ....2S8 155.288 ....288 ....288 155,288 ....28B ....289 ....278 ....289 ....289 176,290 ....290 ....290 189,290 290,328 155,290 NAME PAGE Roberts, Virginia . . ...... 159. 290 Rohl, Diane. ...,.. ..., 6 5 176,290 Rosas, Rosalinda .,...... ...,..,. 2 90 KR5:.QQ1n,my fl' . JR3sson. Phyllis .... .... 1 17 290 Rowland. Brenda. . . .... 175.290 Roy, Cathy ....... ..........,.. 1 59,290 Rumsey, Suzanne .... ...47, 143, 190, 290 320 Rush, David ..... ....... 1 18 284,290 Ryan, David .... ......... 2 90 Santiago, Gerard . . .... 328 Sanchez, Vincent. . ...... 290 Santee, Linda ..... .............. 1 76 290 Scharmen. James. . 154, 163,189 290 328 Scheel, Gary ....................... 165 290 328 Schertz, Russell . . . 129, 157, 274, 291, 328 Schmid, Allene ........,........,.......... 291 Schmidt, Joe ...... . . . 291 Schneider, Louise. . .... 291 Scholz, Susan ..... ...... 2 91 Schoenfeld, Beverly .... ............ 2 91,328 Schwartz, Danny . . ................ 291 Schwarz, Joyce .... 157, 176, 189, 291, 328 Sczech, David . . . . .................. 292 Seaman, James .... .... 1 54, 292 Seller, Douglas .... ...... 2 92.328 Sharp, Leonard .... .................. 1 68 Shaw, Bonnie .... 155.176, 189,292,328 Silva, Raul ....... ................ 32 8 Simmons. Linda... ...... 292.328 Qimc-gs.jLeggy.i. . . .... Simpson, Susie .... ...155,292,328 Smith, Carol ..... .... 1 72,328 Smoclt, Carole .... .... 2' 92,328 n1---- L-,., L,-:J ,, .X NA ME Speer, Robert .... Spellman. Carla .... Sxalbird, Bill .... Srauffer, Mark . .. Steffen, Ronald ..... Stephens, Beverly ..... Stephens, Cary ..... Stewart, Lynna . . . Stover, Lelon .... Srulz. John ...... Surtees, Cynthia .... Surber, Myrna .... Switzer, George .... Sykes. Pamela . . . T Tabor. Cindy...... .... Taylor. Evelyn Gail. . . . . . . . Taylor, Rebecca. . . . . . . . . . . hiis. loseph.................. Thompson. a Toepperfvein, Vtrginia .... X ... ....117, Toliver, Joan .. . ......... X... .... 0116, Torres, Ether .... Travis, Linda ...... .. Tschoepe, Shirley ...... Tumlinson, Kenneth .... V V , Mary Louise... al dez, Daniel ...... ann. Larry ...... Vannoy, Ricky ..... Vaughan. Marsha ..... Veatch, Vicki ...... Vela, Margo .... Vizza, Liz ...... Voges, Lenard .... W Wade. Eileen .... ..... Walker, Juanita .... Walker, Linda. . . . Wallace. Gary . . . Walls, Barbara .. . Walls. Jimmy .... Walsh, Linda ....... Washington, Joyce.. . Watson. Patricia .... Weber, John ....... Welch, Carolyn .... Welch, Fred ..... . West, Donald ........ Whetstone, Melissa .... Whidden, Larry ...... Williams, David .... Williams. Debra .... Williams. Terri ..... Williamson. Pauline Wilson, George ...... Wilson. James ...... Wingert. Charlene.. . Winship, Laurel .... Wise, David ..... Woller, Linda .... Wotipka, Ronald .... Wrase. Karen .... . .... 14 ....155. PAGE ...........292 ....l12.145,292 .........292 ....9l,161 ...106,292 .....292.a2a ...9o. 154, 292 .....1v5,29a ....29s ,...29s ....29a ....29a ....29s ...5v. .........29a ...........155 155,1'76,189, '.I1 .... ,...293 175,293 .......29a,s2a ...L293 163,293 172,293 ....,.....294 .....294,a2a .......294 ....294 ....294 .......294 ,...1J1,294 ....294 ....294 ..,....l54 .........294 ....9o, 104.294 3,282,294 .....l54,291 ...154,294 ...1s3,295 ......29s ....9o,295 ............295 155, 154,159,295 ....154,159,295 ..........295 ...154,295 ......295 3155.295 . .... 295 ....295 ....11s 176,296 154,296 . .... .296 296 ...l62 l89 296 295 ....11a,1s1 162 296 295 ....297 ...l75 159,291 345 NAME Wright. Ronald . . . . Yankee, Judy . . . . . Young. Kayrene , . . . Younger, Gary . . .. Zamora, Ruben .... Zeena. Cynthia ..... Zeller, Harrlerre ..... Zimmerman, Diane ..... Zoghelb, John ...... Zuercher, Christa ..... Quick it's the white tornado! PAGE . . . . 143, 29,7 ...163,189,29'7 ......112.297 ........'29'7 ...........29'7 ....4-5,155,297 .....143,29'7 ....90,108, 97 Fcucultq Abbott, Mrs. Callie M. Ammons, Mr. Mitchel L. . . . Andrews. Mrs. Barbara Aniol, Mrs. Claude . . . . Amot, Mlss Ann .... .... . I5 Bailey, Mrs. Carrie Lou ...... Ball, Mr. Raiford ......... Barrier, Mrs. Charlotte ..... Boultlnghouse, Mrs. Ethel ..... Boyce, Miss Margaret ...... Brown, Mr. Charles . . . . Bryant, Mrs. Carole .... Bumey, Mr. Bruce H. .. Cane, Mrs. Julia E ....... Cardenas, Mr. Ralph R. . . Carey, Mrs. Alma P. .. Clark, Mr. Maurice .... Cobb, Mrs. Mary L. .... . Coffey, Mrs. Doris Ienelle ........13 ...........14 ....14,21,189 .........10 .....14,23 .............14,28 14, 16, 18, 19, 23, 28. 149 . . . . . 16,22, 141. 142 ...............1'7 ................16 ..14,1'7,76, 105,107 .....9,15,1'1,1S,23 . ....... :.9.18.30 ..,.18 ....1o ....1a ......19 .........12,2o2 .....l'l.19,29,266 Crossley. Miss Fannyebelle. . . . ....... . 19, 48 346 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Miller. Mrs. Hayden .... . . .10 Miller, Mrs. Mary E. . .. ..... 12 Miller, Mr. Oscar E ..... . . . . . . .... . . . 10 Monrgomery, Mrs. Ramona ... . . . . . . . 9.24.25 Morris, Mr, Donl........... .....15.20,'Z4,25 Mueller, Mrs. Inez . . . . . . .24, 158,159 Murrah, Mr. Tom A. . .. .. ....... 10 Norton, Mr. A. W. ..... ....10 Nusom, Mrs. Mary.......... ....'24 Parsons, Miss Rose Lee. . ...... . . . . . 24. 165 Peaslee, Mrs. Rosalie . . . ..... 16, 26, 167 Peery. Mrs. Geraldine.. .. . . . . 15, 25, 26, 30 Powell, Mrs. Marion . . . . . . . . . . R ....9,22,26 Reyna, Mrs. Stella......... .... .22,33, 156,236 Ross. Mrs. J. F. .... . ...l8.19.26,60 S Cufmm. Mr- Harry 0- ----- 10 Sayles, Miss Elizabeth ........ ....2v Scott. Mrs. Alleen .... . . . .27 D Swaps, Mrs. Sandra........ ....32 Dees, Mrs. Hallburton. . ....... . ..... . . . . . 20, 156 T Dosser, Mr. .Terry . . . . . . . .20, 32. 90, 91, 93, 104. 113 Turbeville. Mr. Calvin. . . . . . . . . . . '27, 32, 179 Emoff- Mrs em Mu ------- ---13 viewer, Mrs. Mam1e........ ...27.192 I . H p. . o . .8.29.236 Ferguson, Mrs. Sa annah ..... . . . . . .... . . . . . .20 webe V Miss Helena. l 1 ' 1 ' 19.29. 51- 1 ' 175 Fre and. ge '7 West o rllllu-H .132 est, r. .3. .06 v whine, any .. .. ..25,a1,151,153 D ' i, r. E. . , ...........31 xson. Mrs. e.... .......,...........13 KX wilson. sllaeuu G' m-MN-Ma '- -- r h s. Dessa.... -Miss?-1 -- - - - 7 y , iss Helm... ...23.25.31.f7D.184 Greer. Mr. Marvin E. ....11,21.48,183,18 Guthrie, Mr.GeorgeC..... ...... ..1 ' ese initiations get every 1 Hedglin, Mr.Iol1n .......21,18'l Hewitt, Mrs. Camilla . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 173, 181 Horton, Mr. Burlen . . . . . . . . . . . 11, 118 Iacobs, Mr. Mervln D. ....21,26, 169 Johnson, Mrs. Anna Bess . . 2. . . . . . . . . 12,25 Innes, Mrs. Margaret Z.. . . . . . ....'22 L Lauhscher, Mr. Bion . . .... . . . Lee: Mr. lewis Claude . . . . . .....22.31 ....l0 Nl Malone. Mr. Ronald E. .... .. . .23,51, 111,163 McCar1ey. Mr. Paul ...23, 92, 92.162 McCown, Mr. Travis W. McCurdy, Miss Mary A. McNeel, Mrs. Frances M. .. . . . .. . 9.'20.33.115. 118 . . .... 15,213,162 . . . . 9, 24, 29, 188 eww , YXQQWAUTOGRADHS M' V My Q :1 Fo j'bNv'XXfV. . v X fjo ak ' T mfdlf 5555 of W WOM 3fWMf1,Q2 iw w QZWAQ N4 WS Wgwfaifb' J X! if 9? 592 959 iw? jfgjs 1 Jiffy I A f vw xx1aEuF f- XS RKXFN REE E 5 Qi Q page? ,ff S V A iii2eqzQifgiiEg?fK 3623? GE ' 24fTZj'5pWiUT6L5fU5j'fWLEAUTOQ A I 1 U9yQjqfN90go4O9fqSX9WJpPp W W Lj uboxogo ,www WMU! D QGQJQ ywffw' WMMTW W ' f W jf+ffi,jLf2J W7 Lf! 3pi.g!gf4QL mQ 1,237 My 0 V QQOQ J ' W gywg 1 JNAMQWXMQW gjwxyw J M S fb X Jw Q37 'USN J ww b W E09 ef 3QJfXWWXO W LX W W JM W QQW 4 N 'XQxQNGk0CbdT1JSXMRg X X QKSQSWQLCQQ 5 3 df if h, 1,5 y W? JF xg 35 ' kyvwwzifggbx 4. S2 SM FK MWXW V H363 iikggfg WQNYN L, f a ,wwWX V P AMW, W, qiwM fQ5T0Q MQWWQWWWRAPHS wfffggg QLWQSQQ ,QQ bm Ui?isfQQ' iEf M9 6 Qgyvgyiw EWR? New M. 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It O to taste. .5f:.h'l-85' . 'cianathnum 33' r 6 p idithih y Q fdefe F' Flrngteil 1 'sh , .mtv I O I more sig tered lixi lip. 1 No l greater! I BETH 1 alms? tal l .3 gi is leasure- S OFi a g Area gripe gnal hour, gg backward gl n -e at 11 the lik ol life. h flir this yea was a r a clim :sto our youth, we stand abov realize atioirher ear has passed. Our store of ll always fkeepi ur school life fresh and alive ur acco alishmi nts can guide us to happinessg s Q ould mak strive to better ourselves. 5 eniors per abs this book, this record of time, is , ?t.xf 1 if' ant, r is closing marks an end of our shel- s.' We Hun t help but wonder where our futures w mus ake the lead and endeavor to formulate a , to reach new heights, and to strive to set ll make us ,proud to be an example for futulre sg To the juniors and sophomores, it meansa K -fa W - L V, ----s -- -V -Q -,....,-.t, -,..,......m.-....,..........,,ta M,-,Z-.W s is 2 .,ss , ,..,.,...,,,,l, , o mi!-'-T? .ss QF ' gi!! , 33 sl s, passage! Q -Q many good times ahead and the importance of a further packing up ofa great year, it meansithe close of a wonderful experience. A vacant sigh of relief as the last page is at long last completed and a hope that the book is well accepted. It is also a time to gratefully thank the many hard-working people on the staff who have given ,of their time and effort. But most sin- cerely, a time to extend a deep gratitude to our sponsor, Mr, K. Darrell West, for his help and encouragement. l-lortense Pedraza . Editor-in-Chief .Q - 'i' ' n b LVM fp ,MF wx JI ew ULLPJD M Lf 8 oo W W' B fb M f 7? Z W Q sf , s . 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