Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:
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? w :. v Wi, ■' f ff ' ;,;■■' li?- X ■v5 1 ' « ' vi i ) .J s_ , l ' ' . ■J yf ' . K ' ■s). f ,x ' ,t) j ■V ' •T? i.. r •i_ - j . e. „ , . 4. ,£? s;; V ' ! ' ' ' ' ■' .f r ■uV« . u u ;5 ; XXj KAiLXjo, 9-3 QJXI (LC y - .. .more than just (y kt iM- ' u a building. Tivy is people . . . dedication. . . tradition action. . f- unity. . . N More than just a teacher, a personality. . . ■well known, . .well loved. More than just a member of a staff. . .a friend. . . a person with a place. . , in the hearts of Tivy students. Dedication... .A reward for dedication Margaret Syers 10 Table of Contents Curriculum 12 Organizations 30 Glasses 78 Sports 124 Honors 156 CURRICULUM . . .more than just 12 LJ D □ instruction. 13 Ruth Ann Davenport Counselor Dwayne Bliss Curriculum- Guidance Director Members of the Board of Education for the Kerrville Independent School District are (first row) Henry Weid, Margaret Watson, Dr. Dan Bacon, (second row) Dr, Chester Borchers, Pat Braden, Earl Cochrane, Not pictured, Dr. Choice Matthews. Absentees are checked in the at- tendance office by Mrs. Jane Kemp. 14 Administration Estelle Callcott Business Manager Paul Barr Superintendent Mary Garden Librarian Jack Murray Assistant Principal 15 Office Personnel Carol Woodard Principal ' s Secretary Judy Atwater, student service, helps in office by sorting mail. Jane Kemp Attendance Secretary Marjorie Wise Guidance Secretary 16 All major activities are channeled through the principal ' s office. Francis DuMenil Clerk- Office of Food Director Cafeteria ladies serve students during the first lunch period. Jean Franklin Secretary- Superintendent Nita Munn Clerk- Business Office 17 Industrial Arts Joe Dozier demonstrates the proper use of an electric saw in his Industrial Arts class. Joe Dozier Industrial Arts Peggy Wahrmund Art V Yvonne Gadeke Journalism English II 18 Peggy Wahrmund demon- strates various water color techniques to her Art I class. Fine Clifton Mackey Drafting Yvonne GaJ( lu and her Journalism students observe the process of printing at Braswell ' s. Moddie Smith Band Director Band director Moddie Smith helps two of his trumpet players with some difficult notes. 7 Tommy Allen Choral Director Rachel Luna Speech Rachel Luna helps one of her Speech 1 students with poetry interpretation. jg Margaret Syers discusses a mythology map with interested students. English Virgil Joines ' English class uses the SRA Reading Lab to test reading comprehension. Virgil Joines English-Terminal Maggie Joines English III IV l Gina Ronhaar English II l jfe Margaret Syers 2Q English I Kathleen Akin English IV Elaine Notario English I Sue Simon English III y M X J A JkElias Rodriquez A r HS Spanish Ethel Baker Latin Languages Wayne D, Eisaman Spanish Spanish students conjugate verbs as Wayne D. Eisaman prepares to correct any mistakes. Jessie Wilson American History Jessie Wilson examines a map of the New England states with her American History students. History 22 Denny Cook Civics and Texas History William Farrington American History Two students of Ann McLaurin ' s World His- tory Class study world expeditions. Douglas Jung Texas History and Civics Peggy Marburger World History Curtis Merries Social Studies 23 Rebecca McBryde Typing ' P L k Hillyer Ward Business Arithmetic Larry Kem p Biology Larry Kemp points out various parts of the human body. Commercial Obed Cory takes a blood sample from a Biology student as others antici pate their turn. William Stafford Biology and Physical Science 24 Obed Cory Biology REMEMBER Preston Chambliss Business Manager Bookkeeping Miss Beverly Chiodo times her Typing I students. Cheryl Luckemeyer helps Preston Cham - bliss balance the books. Science Beverly Chiodo Typing I J. H. Ray shows an interested class the fundamentals of chemical experiments. iii Herman Billnitzer Physical Science and Audio- Visual Aids J. H. Ray Chemistry 25 I ■' TifMKfti M ilktiliiaMi Iris Ball demonstrate? the construction of a perpendicular bisector to two geometry students. 1 Gene Ball Algebra Stanley Foskett and Jimmy Parker study the slide rule. Stanley Foskett Physics, Solid Geometry and Trig 26 Math Ivan Smart Geometry, Algebra II, P. E, III Jim Reid P. E. i.ii.ni William McAlister Driver ' s Education P. E. Ill Jim Reid speaks seriously to his sixth period class. Coleen Guess Related Math, Algebra I Georgia Griffith Antlerettes, P. E. Physical Education 1P- % yt f y ' ctJ Miss Georgia Griffith stands at ease, making sure her girls continue their exercises. 27 Alice Baker Homemaking II, Home and Family Living Jo Ella Rode Homemaking I, 111 Miss Jo Ella Rode helps some students with the basics of sewing. Vocational 28 Joyce Brown Homemaking I, Home and Family Living ' T T% Bradley Gardner Distributive Education Melvin VVoolbright and VIC Sweetheart Karen Curlee make an arrangement. Arts Barry Ward Vocational Agriculture II, III tF Alvin Tiemann Vocational Agriculture I, II i1 Melvin Woolbright Industrial Cooperative Training I, II Interested students watch as Barry Ward inspects a lamb. 29 ORGANIZATIONS . . .more than just 30 ■f ■■a membership . . . 31 Richard Marrs executes his first official duty as Student Council President at the freshman orienta- Student Council members make plans for the Christmas formal at a general meeting at Torres Restaurant. Student Council Leadership Vice-president Lary Priour, Secretary Molly Syers. Treasurer Lenelle Caulkins, and President Richard Marrs attended a Student Council workshop in Houston last August, The Tivy Stage Band, under the direction of Moddie Smith, provided entertainment at the Student Council talent show. 32 Student_i:ouncil members Judy Jones, Julie Nelson. (Qimhia— CJestrelcOAndree LeMeilleur. Jan Chambliss, Vicki Voelkel, Jody Rhoden, Lenelle Caulkins, Mike Whelan. John Sample, Lynn Le- Meilleur, Karen Reader, Kay Bennett, Kathy Reader, Janet Pressler, Joe Chambliss, Nancy Bernhard, and Jim Matthews discuss Christ- mas activities. Represents and Service In the spring of the preceding year, the four major officers are elected by the student body. After attending a workshop in Houston they sponsor freshman orien- tation. The council raised money for a new sign for Antler Sta- dium by sponsoring a talent show. Homecoming and Christmas ac- tivities are co-ordinated so that most clubs participate. During March the officers attend the Texas Association of Stu- dent Councils state convention in Dallas. To pronnote good sportsmanship, the council pre- sents the visiting football team with books for their libraries. Ronny Blanton keeps an eye on Homecoming decorations. • ?% f Molly Syers calls roll as Student Council members Sandra Scharnberg, Sully Woodland, Clinton Jones, Dotty Drane, Mary Ann Peril, Lou Vest, Steve Short, Diane Taylor, Lary Priour, Bill Barrels, and Dighton Packard answer. Lenelle Caulkins sells tickets for the Student Council talent show, 32 Treasurer Hanchey, Mike Whelan distributes NHS pins to Murrell Molly Syers, and George Carr, The National Honor Society begins the year with an assembly in which the new members are tapped. These members represent the top ten per cent of the senior class and the top five per cent of the junior class. To raise money for the scholarship given annually to a deserving senior, NHS sells refreshments at Drama Club plays and sponsors a Valentine as- sembly. The society ends the yearwithits traditional picnic, at which new officers are elected. Ten of the seventeen junior and senior mennbers of the Student Coun- cil are NHS members. Eleven out of twenty -three clubs are headed by NHS members. Also members of NHS are seven varsity athletes, drum major, band twirler, four cheerleaders, editor and business manager of the yearbook, and the president and vice-president of the junior and senior classes. National Honor Dighton Packard, President of NHS. has shown his ability to lead in many instances. He has been a member of NHS for three years and has served this club well during all three years. Represents Tivy ' s New members wait in fear of their initiation. 34 Junior NHS members are Carr, Sherman, Ivy, Bergmann. Littlefield. Sumner, Maurer, Adams, Henderson, McDougall, Whitton. Hanchey, Klein, Vela, Monroe. Not pictured are Frazar and Priour. Society Members Best Scholars NHS Officers: Treasurer Mike Whelan, President Dighton Packard, Reporter Robbie GroU, Secretary Lenelle Caulkins, and Vice-president Jerry Hunnicutt, meet withthe sponsors, Dermy Cook and Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Hunnicutt attempts to persuade disin- terested listeners. Senior members are Caulkins, Brundrett, Lockridge, Cruthirds, Rhoden. Lochte, Scharnberg. Findlay, Myers, Morrison, Mahaffey, Thomas, Sowards, Marrs, GroU, Alford, Syers, Woodland, Chambliss, Parker, Creamer. Packard, Rhoads. Nichols, Garrett. LeMeilleur, West. Whelan. Not pictured are Hunnicutt, Prychodko, Stevenson. 35 Antlerettes Add Color Members of Antlerettes areAhrens, Basse, Bernhard, Billings, Braddock, Braden, Bradley, Brady, Bmndrett, Burns, Callihan, O, Castillo, Y, Castillo, Chism, Cochrane, Cole, A, Crenshaw, L, Crenshaw, Cross, Cuminings, Danz, De La Cruz, Doran, Drane, Evaiis, Farris, Feuge, Fifer, Findlay, Ford, Gonzales, Goodloe, Haney, Herrera, Holmes, Honea. Hughes, Hunnicutt, Ivy Jennings Jones, Kessler, Klein, Landgrebe, Langford, Lee, A, LeMeilleur, G, LeMeilleur, Littlefield, Locke, Lynch, Meurer Meyners, Moroan, J, Nelson, P. Nelson, Parker, Pate, Pearsall, Peril, Peters, Pressler. C, Reed, F, Reed, Reeves, Reynolds Robbins, L. Sanchez, M. Sanchez, Scharnberg, Schwarz, Short, S. Smith. T, Smith. Stevenson, Swayze, Talbert, Taylor, J. Thompson, K, Thompson, Tomlinson, G, Trevino, O. Trevino, Von Essen, Webb. Williams. Woodard. Wyatt. Zolkoske. to Halftime Activities The Antlerette sponsor, Georgia Griffith, spends many hours on the halftime performances and other Antlerette activities. I Senior sergeant Bobbie Meyners, junior sergeant Jo Ann Doran, and sophomore sergeant Brenda Talbert discuss halftime activities. The Antlerette offi- cers and cheerleaders start the year early by attending summer cannp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas; A new dance group, con- sisting of twenty Antler - ettes, was featured at the last two football games. With their pep rallies and downtown parades, they supported the Antlers to a co -dis- trict championship. Candy sales and conces - sion stands are only a few of the many facets of this very active or- ganization. The Tivy Antlerettes support the Antler basketball teams at their home games, 37 Antlerette officers Dianne Honea, reporter; Gloria Trevino, secretary- treasurer; Sue Landorebe, vice-president and Dotty Drane, president, work on signs for the halls. Antlerettes Hold The senior Antlerettes make the best of their last out-of-town game by yelling all the way home. Antlerette members operate the concession stands. 38 Members of the cheerleading squad are (first row) Laura Findlay, Sandra Scharnbcrg, head cheerleader; Cindy Brundrett, (second row) Diane Taylor, Barbara Burns, Olaya Castillo. Andree LeMeilleur, Meline Ivy. Candy Sale The Tivy cheerleaders promote team spirit throughout the year. 39 y Tivy Band Backs Team, Brings Honor to School Sweepstakes Band Concert 42 Tivy Band officers are quartermasters, Darrell Pierce, Max Reinbach, Steve Smith and John Sheffield; vice- president. Mike Chalk; publicity manager, Stanley Caulkins; president. Ken Slate; secretary, Mary Ann Myers; and treasurer, Cindy Lochte, ■Ill Officers are elected at band camp during the summer. Hard-working members practice marching on hot summer days. The Tivy Band is more than just an interschool organization. It is a group of 98 cohorts plus a dedicated director held together by a fiery spirit. This tightly -knit organization backs the football teana at pep ral- lies, downtown parades and games; practices in 20° weather to perfect its halftime performances; enter- tains by concert the townspeople and attends marching and concert contests achieving honor for the school. In all that it does, the Tivy Sweepstakes Band displays the pride and enthusiasm of a youthful and talented organization. Randy West begins the half time show with his goose-step entrance on the field. The band thrills at a touchdown at Tivy ' s victory over South San Antonio and the winning of Co-district Championship, 43 Girls Sports Sponsor Intramurals Athletics requires physical fitness. GSA officers are Vice-president Brenda Talbert, Reporter June Morgan, President Linda Reynolds, Secretary Judy Evans. Volleyball requires practice Being limber is a vital part in phys ical fitness, 44 Girls Sports Associa- tion is an organization through which various ath- letic skills are displayed. In spring intramural tour- naments are held in vol- leyball, basketball, and ping-pong. GSA sponsor is Georgia Griffith. Tivy Lettermen Make Up T- Association Possibly one of the oldest organizations in Tivy is the T - Association. The T -Association has organized lettermen in all of Tivy ' s sports for more than thirty-eight years. Athletes have to meet certain standards to obtain their letter and membership in the association. The T - Association proves itself not only in athletic ability, but in service to others also. The associa- tion gave a dance in honor of Tommy Pickens, a B-team football player who suffered a serious illness this past season. Members are Richard Marrs, Danny Sowards, Scott Parker, Sully Woodland, Clifford Wood, Joe Chambliss, Skipper Crider, Bobby Barr, Gilbert Gutierrez, Freddy Dimery, Larry Alford, Drayton Mahaffey, Jack Thorn, Adolfo Lopez, Jimmy Bill, Gary Benedict, Bobby Peschel, Earnest Garza, Dan Ellis, Henry Benson, Guy CuUins, Jim Stehling, Mike Chalk. 45 University League Club Forensic Members This year ' s UIL Club officers are Jerry Hunnicutt, president; Lynn Le- Meilleur, vice-president; Cindy Lochte, secretary-treasurer; and, not pictured. Clinton Jones, reporter. This year the UIL Club has a record membership of 52 members. 46 Interscholastic Instigates Achievement; Attend Meets Tivy Debaters, with sponsor Kathleen Akin, attend many debate meets throughout the year. Students with interests in University Inter- scholastic League related activities such as de- bate, poetry and prose interpretation, slide rule, extemporaneous speaking, and duet acting are members of this club. This year members of the organization not only travel to and participate in UIL speech meets, but also host an inter- school speech meet here on January 15. The UIL Club, under its able sponsor Mrs. Lloyd Luna, meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Club president Jerry Hunnicutt plans for the inter-school speech meet on January 15, Club member Randy West practices prose interpretation for oncoming meet. 47 As Imperator Nick Prychodko watches, Karen Stevenson washes her hands in preparation for the meal. David Schofield, past president; Danny Schoenewolf. former consul of the West; and Mrs, Nell Stevenson visit the an- nual Saturnalia, Latin Club Promotes These slaves enjoy their first Satur- nalia, 48 Several first year students relax and visit after singing Christmas carols. Kathy Cory, consul of the East; Rose Morrow, consul of the West; and Martha Pollard, lictor, assume their duties at a meeting. Mrs, Ethel Baker, who recently toured Europe, has many items of cultural interest for her stu- dents. Cultural Interest Don ' t you turn your back to me, Mrs. Baker admonishes Pontifex Maximus Jerry Picker, as Nick Prychodko and Karen Stevenson look on. During the year the Latin Club works on several projects to supplement funds for the Yolanda Klein Scholarship, which is given to a senior Latin student who meets certain qualifications. All new members are initiated in a ceremony early in the fall. Before Christmas members attend the Saturnalia, which is a take-off on an ancient Roman festival. At the party all freed men serve the slaves. The sale of Christmas cards and the preparation of the Latin banquet and play in the spring keep members busy with fund-raising projects. These events also help defray expenses for several members who travel to the Junior Classical League in February. Kathy Thomas, scriba, and Beverly Lyman, quaestor, work with Mrs. Baker. 49 taking field trips, art students learn to understand the purpose of art. Art Association Inspires Art Association sponsor, Peggy Wahr- mund, trains young artists. The Tivy Art Association is a selective organization that requires each prospec- tive member to be screened before ad- nnittance. The club takes various field trips to the Witte Museum and the McNay Art Institute in San Antonio. In the spring, the club travels to the Laguna Gloria in Austin. Also held in the spring is the annual Spring Exhibition, through which the artist gains experience in open com- petition and constructive criticism. Throughout the yrear the club helps in decorating and designing various school projects. They also sell glassware to raise money. 50 Art Association officers are Reporter Jaine Lopez, Spring Exhibit Chairman Bill Battels, Secretary- Treasurer Sue Sandidge, Vice-president Frank Rosas, President Danelle Rees. Young Artists A major part of art is interpretation. Work is required by all members. 51 Busy Spanish Club officers take time out for dinner at the Inn. Officers are Lynn LeMeilleur, president; Andree LeMeilleur, reporter; Richard Marrs, sergeant-at-arms; Dotty Drane, vice-president; Gloria Trevino, secretary; Margaret Sanchez, treasurer. Spanish Club Raises Money The Spanish Club works throughout the year on various ac- tivities to increase their knowledge of the Spanish language and customs. Their Mexi- can Dinner, which is held in the fall, is only one of the many money - raising projects they put on. The nnoney they receive is used by the junior and senior members of the Span- ish Club for the an- nual trip to Mexico. Andree LeMeilleur, Lynn LeMeilleur, Dianne Valencia, Dolores Herrera, Jeanne Schumacher and Peter Carr work diligently to make the Mexican dinner a success. 52 Daniel Eisaman, sponsor of the Spanish Club for two years, takes time out to discuss the life in Mexico. for Mexico Trip ■■r ' ■W ' , mm t •mt! MXX . HMrffl A dftt! IXXX ■b •• •; :ti % r : Cindy Ellis, Jo Boldin and Laura Findlay give Sylvia Arrendondo the finishing touches of the initiation. Spanish Club members elect officers early in the fall. 53 FTA officers lead the initiation service. Pictured are Penny VonEssen, reporter; Cindy Lochte, historian; Vicki Voelkel. treasurer; Lynn LeMeilleur, president; Robbie Groll, secretary; Lenell ' e Caulklns, vice-president; and Sully Woodland, sergeant- at- arms. The Future Teachers o£ America must certainly be one of the most active organizations at Tivy. In November the chapter presents a paid assembly to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a graduating member and attends the district con- vention. This year the convention elected Andree LeMeilleur District Vice-president. In the fall the club sponsors a holiday safety stop and at Christ- mas it gives a coffee for the teachers. In honor of April, Teaching Career Month, the group sponsors an assembly and participates in teaching career day by taking the place of the elementary and junior high teachers for a day. Barbara Condon portrays librarian Mary Carden at the teacher imitation assembly. Several club members decorate the FTA Christmas tree that Tivy ' s delegates to the FTA District Convention actively was placed in the main hall. campaign for the chapter ' s candidate. 54 New FTA members recite the chap- ter ' s pledge during the initiation ceremony. FTA members honored the faculty with a Christmas coffee. Future Teachers Provide District Officer Chapter members make plans for the Thanksgiving safety stop. 55 Vice-president Linda W ideman attends a Young Homemaker tea where she is honored as Little Sister. The Future Homemaker sponsors spend many weekends attending FHA functions in an effort to improve the club. Pictured are Mrs. Alice Baker, Miss Jo Ella Rode and Miss Joyce Brown. Future Homemakers Dr. Andrew Edington prepares to a special meeting, 56 address FHA members at After the initiation, Darla Vallier serves new members refreshments. K iS7fliv ' t Mamummi MMmaamt The Future Home- makers of America begin their busy year early. In August the officers attend a workshop at Texas Tech. In addition to preparing Christmas cards for the State Home, the members find time to go caroling. The new year brings such varied activities as a talent show, Daddy Date Night, FHA Week, a trip to the Fat Stock Show in San Antonio, and Family Night in April. It is the officers ' duty to plan the initiation ceremony. Those pictured are Andree LeMeilleur, parliamentarian; Diane Valencia, historian; Linda Wide- man, vice-president; Janis Chism, president; Gayle Haney. secretary- reporter; and Judy Evans, treasurer. Not pictured is Valna Sauer, entertain- ment. Receive Valuable Training President Janis Chism models the dress that won her the State Best Dress award. Andree LeMeilleur prepares new members for their initia- tion. President Norris Scoggins and Secretary Gene Garrett discuss the minutes of the last meeting. An active group, the Future Farmers of America attended var- ious judging contests. During both winter and summer the members go to stock shows in Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston, and San Angelo as well as the Kerrville Stock Show, There is also an FFA Rodeo during the spring. There have been many projects at the FFA farm which was given to the Kerrville Independent School Dis- trict with the stipulation that it is to be used only for agricultural pur - poses. There have been many im- provements made upon the farm such as a new stock tank and a soil conservation project. Future Farmers of America Attend Tommy Henderson and Dale Malacheck, foreman of the Lyndon B. Johnson Ranch, display a prize heifer at the Dallas State Fair. 58 Sponsors Barry Ward and Alvin Tiemann, Judge Joe Tatum, Lamb Superintendent John Gattis, and FFA member Dale Henderson show a Reserve Grand Champion Lambat the Dallas State Fair. Stock Shows FFA members ask questions about the upcoming stock show. Treasurer Mike Baumann takes his place under the treasurer sign during an FFA meeting. Jan Rumsey wins honors with her lamb at the Dallas State Fair, 59 Key Clubbers Strive to Lt. Governor Jerry Hunnicutt and Divisional Council Secretary Mike Whelan draw up plans for a proposed meeting, Hunnicutt is head of Divisional Five covering the Kerrville, San Antonio, and Uvalde Key Clubs. Dwayne Bliss speaks at the Key Club sponsored Leadership Reception honoring school organization leaders. Key Clubbers enjoy regular business meetings weekly. Once each week a member attends the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club. 60 University of Texas footballstar, Phil Harris, was the speaker at the Parents Appreciation Banquet. Serve With Integrity Secretary Stanley Caulkins, Bobby Bair, Senior Director Clifford Wood, and Junior Director Harold Kennedy double as Little League Basketball coaches. A Key Club isn ' t all work. Although relatively new to the Tivy scene, the Key Club has established itself as one of the most active school organiza- tions. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the organization is dedi- cated to building character and leadership in its members and performing worthwhile services for its school and community. This year the Key Club spon- sored a Parents Appreciation Banquet, an all - school Voca- tional Day, a school Leadership Reception, and a Little League Basketball program. Key Club- bers also aid in the Tivy basket- ball tournament, host two Key Club divisional gatherings, and hold a model Kiwanis program. The busy year is climaxed by a three-day Texas -Oklahoma Dis - trict convention in Dallas which several members attend. Faculty Advisor Gene Ball and Vice-president Albert President Danny Sowards plan Key Club activities. Reiter help 61 Choir requires a great deal of practice by both director and members. Concert Choir Trains The Concert Choir, under the direction of Tommy Allen, is a hard- working organization. In co-opera- tion with the Tivy Band, the Con- cert Choir displays its vocal talent for the public in their annual Christ- mas program. Choir Director Tommy Allen has been at Tivy for two years. 62 Individual practice is necessary for a suc- cessful showing. Young Voices Choir officers are Terry Tyson. Vice-president; Charles Hoffman. President; Sandra Frazier, Secretary; and Karen Brehmer. Librarian, Singing is both precise and fun. 63 James Davis, DE vice-president, works at the Piggly Wiggly grocery store. DE member Robert Boyd collects tickets during a home football game. Members also serve as ushers during the season. Distributive Education DE Sponsor Bradley Gardner and President Jerry Burson work out plans for the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Secretary Bonnie Cass is a clerk at Harris ' Men ' s Store, 64 DE Sergeant-at-arms Robert Swanson is a checker at H.E.B, Food Store. Club Stays Active Patsy Lockridge, first-year DE student, works as a cashier and clerk at Winn ' s Variety Store, This year the Distributive Education Club continued its precedent of well - organized activity. Besides providing its members with after - school jobs, the club also ushers and collects tickets at home foot- ball games. Also during foot- ball season the DE Club earns money by selling spirit ribbons and pennants. During home- coming week the organization selects a sweetheart and erects a float. Also each month a dili- gent DE member is honored by being selected DE Student of the Month by sponsor Bradley Gardner. The DE members ' active year of school and job is climaxed by the February Austin Youth Conference, and the annual Employer -Employee Banquet in April. Gary Johnston, DE historian, and Mardis Barton H.E,B, Food Store. are both employed at 65 Vocational Industrial Receive On-The-Job Ronnie Compton, president, and Karen Curiae, vice-president, represent Tivy at the district VIC fall meet. Vocational Industrial Club is an organization made up of Industrial Cooperative Training stu- dents. Club members leave school at noon to report to their various jobs. All members are eligible to attend the district meet held in Austin in March. The winners of the district contest go to the state contest in Austin in April. In order to raise money, the club is in charge of the pop- corn and snow cone concession stand at the home football games. Charles Jines, treasurer, works in the meat department at H,E,B. Food Store, Jimmy Heiman, sergeant- at- arms, works at Mayfield Mat- tress Company. 66 Club Students Training ICT students meet the first and second periods of the day. Ricky Woerner, reporter, ennployed at T.J. Moore Lumber Yard, helps draw house plans. Hal Watts, secretary, is among 15 stu- dents working at Mooney Aircraft, Melvin Woolbright, ICT in- structor, is the group ' s sponsor. 67 Members of Interact are Lary Priour, Gary Miller, Frank Stevenson. BOl Barrels, Peter Carr. Bobby Morrison, Randy West, Sully Woodland, Scott Parker, Drayton Mahaffey, George Carr, Pat McGreevy, The Tivy Inter- act Club was formed at the end of the 1964 school year by the local Rotary Club. Interact serves the school as well as the connm. unity in any way possible. Last year the members were responsible for building the Homecoming bon- fire. This year In- teract members raised money for their organization by painting house nunn.- bers on street curbs for residents. The profits of the organi- zation will be used for a service proj- ect. Interact Club Benefits Community Interact Sponsor Obed Cory con- templates plans for future projects. 68 Officers- Lary Priour, vice-president; Richard Marrs, president; Sully Wood- land, secretary; and Drayton Mahaffey, treasurer, go over plans for the up- coming meeting. Candy Cross, president, presides over a FNA meeting. Members of the Future Nurses o£ America give their time in different as- pects of service to the community. Junior and senior menabers work in Sid Peterson Hospital as aids to the nurses and all members assist in making cancer bandages for local hospitals. Every two months members help with the Blood Mobile. The girls see films, hear lec- tures, and go on an over- night field trip to the San Antonio hospitals. Future Nurses Serve as Hospital Aids Beverly Lyman, secretary-treasurer, works in the hospital as a Candy Striper once a week. Mrs, Margaret Franke, sponsor, helps members Ann Webb and Norma Sumner make candy, which the club gives to the nurses, 69 Drama Club Presents Angela Maurer rehearses a dramatic scene with Clinton Jones. Jay Ward acts his part in The Ugl.y Duckling for cast mem- bers Peter Carr, Julie Nelson, George Carr, Judy Jones, Clinton Jones, and Angela Maurer, 70 Peter Carr as Prince Simon in The Ugly Duckling proves his strength to Princess CamDla, Julie Nelson, Three One -Act Plays The Drama Club, a re- cent addition to Tivy ' s extra- curricular organizations, has been formed for the benefit of those students in- terested in acting. The club has the responsibility for producing all school plays. Their first performance was three one -act plays: Sorry, Wrong Number, The Ugly Duckling, and The Florist Shop. President Dighton Packard. Secretary-treasurer Lynn LeMeilleur, Vice-presi- dent Cindy Lochte, and Sponsor Rachael Luna discuss plans for future plays. F Cast members practice-diligently to memorize lines. 71 Library Club officers work busily checking out books. They are Sherry Smith, president; Bobbie Nell Mey- ners, vice-president; Jackie Brad- dock, treasurer; Doris Heim, re- porter; and Carol Wood, secretary and sweetheart. Library Club Members There it goes! While other mem- bers watch, Doris Heim has fun playing with her gift. Members of the Library Club are kept busy helping students and assisting Mrs. Ma_-y Garden with library matters. This year these students, who work at least one class period a day in the library, have catalogued almost 1,000 new books, including the assinrtilationof books from the science library. To defray expenses for trips and parties, the mena- bers sell paperback books as a service to students. In February several members travel to the State Teenage Library Association. The Library Club, which meets once a month, also provides a school service by keeping the window and bulletin boards in the main hall attractive with original designs and displays. Sharon Maples, Connie Valdez, Sherry Ford, and Clifford Wood look up book cards. 72 Anita Harbison warrhcs Jo AnnDoran and Kandy Ludeke at the initiatioti. Serve Students John Kliiigeinan, Elvira Casi;illo, Betty Goodall, and Leona Fox check catalogue numbers. Mrs. Mary Garden, sponsor, serves Bobble Nell Meyners at the Christmas party. Jackie Braddock and Beverly Lyman type book cards while Sandra Wright and Norma Hertelfind magazines for students. Lois Palmer, Jody Schellhase. Barbara Sansom, and Anna Prychodko make out receipts and check the treasury. 73 Tatler Staff Keeps Staff members Penny Von Essen, editor; Roy Nelson, photographer; Jeanne Shumacher, business manager; Jerry Hunnicutt, sports editor; Nancy Holmes, third page editor, Frank Stevenson, assistant editor. 74 THS Informed u IS UNFAIR COMPETITION Tivy ' s bi-weekly newspaper covers activities on and around the campus, and gives journalism, students practical experience. As an active organization, the staff attends several UIL, work- shops and state ILPC meetings in Austin. To familiarize the stu- dents with the class favorites, the newspaper staff furnishes pictures and infornaation of the nominees. They will begin having bi- weekly news conferences with the administration, in hopes that this will miaintain close contact with the administrators and stu- dents. Though not actively rebel- lious, the newspaper entertains ideas of its own, some of which YTt meet with hearty approval from the students. As all interests vary, so do the articles in the newspaper, offering something for everyone. The prerequisite for mem- bership is Journalism I, and sele ction by sponsor. 75 Antler Staff Is on the Go ! As their main objective, these tvi elve students work to organize a yearbook, and get it distributed. Deadlines have to be met, and there is always a job for each member on the staff. Aside from putting out the annual, the staff also sells foot- ball programs at honne games, and distributes free basketball and baseball programs during district games. The staff is also in charge of the elections of the all -school favorites. Decorating for the Home- coming Dance and submitting the yearbook for criticism are among the other projects taken upon by the group. Several of the staff members visit the publishing plant in Wolfe City. This proves to be an in- teresting trip and everyone re- turns home having learned some - thing new. 76 Antler members often have to face strong consequences in order to get pictures and copy in time for the deadlines. Pictured below, first row, Cindy Brundrett, business manager; Danelle Rees, junior class editor; Candy Cross, copy editor; Sue Sandidge, assistant business manager; George Carr, sports editor. Second row, Dotty Drane, senior editor; Lynn LeMei ' lleur, sophomore editor; Cindy Lochte, copy editor; Carolyn Dozier, copy editor. Back row, Mrs, Yvonne Gadeke, ANTLER- TATLER sponsor; Carolyn Swayze, photographer; Molly Syers, editor; Mike Whelan, assistant sports editor. CLASSES .more than just 78 a learning process . . . 79 More than just a classmate Terry Oestreich In memoriam 80 Senior Glass PACKARD, DIG HTON -President Drama Club 4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 2-4, President 4; Student Council 3,4, Parliamentarian 3,4; University Inter- scholastic League 3,4, District 3; Football 1,2. LeMHLLEUR, LYNN -Vice-President ANTLER Staff 4: Band 1-4; Drama Club 4, Secreta - Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 2-4, President 3,4, Sweetheart 3,4; National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3,4, Chaplain 3, Reporter 4; Spanish Qub 1-4, Reporter 3, President 4; University Interscholastic League 1-4, Secretary -Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, District 2,3, Regional 3; Sophomore Qass Reporter; Junior Class Reporter; Most Versatile Girl 3; Who ' s Who 3. MORGAN, JUNE - Secretary Transfer Student 2; Antlerettes 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Sports Association 3,4, Reporter 4; Most Beautiful Junior. WHELAN, MIKE -Treasurer ANTLER Staff 4; Key Club 2 -4, President 2,3, Divisional Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2, Consul 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4, Chaplain 4; Football 1,2; ON THE SPOT Panel 3, Boys ' State. 81 ABSHIER, JOHN Art Club 3,4. ADMIRE, ANNETTA Transfer Student 4; Distributive Education 4. AGUERO, JUAN Industrial Cooperative Training 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 1-3. ALFORD, I RRY Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; ■T Associa- tion 3,4; University Interscholastic League 1; Football Manager 2-4, Letter 2-4; Principal ' s Team 1. ATWATER, JUDY Future Homemakers of America 1; Girls ' Sports Asso- ciation 1, Letter 1. AUSTIN, STARR Transfer Student 4; Chonjs 4: Future Teachers of America 4. BAILEY, KAREN Choms 1,2,4. BAKER, JAMES Future Farmers of America 1-4, Treasurer 1, Reporter 4. BARR, BOBBY Future Teachers of America 4; Key Qub 2-4; T Association 3,4; Football 1-4, Letter 3,4. BASSE, LINDA Antlerettes 1-4; Future Homemakers of America 1-4, Parliamentarian 4; Girls ' Spons Association 1-4; Volleyball 1,3,4, Letter 1,3,4. 82 BEASLEY, BEVERLY Band 2-4; Chorus 1; Future Teachers of America 3.4: Girls ' Sports Association 3. letter 3; Latin Club 1, BECK, ROYCE Chorus 3,4; Latin Club 3. BENAVIDES, JOHN Future Farmers of America 2-4, Greenhand Treasurer 2; Football 3,4, Letter 4. BILL, JIMMY T Association 2-4; Track 2-4, State 3. BOLDIN, JO An Club 4; Band 1-3: Drama Club 4; Girls ' Sports Association 2, Letter 2; Spanish Club 1,2, BORCHERS, LARRY Drama Club 4; Future Farmers of America 1-4. Sentenal 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 1-4; Football 1; Track 1. BRADDOCK, JACKIE Antlerettes 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1-3: Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls ' SponsAssocia- tion 3,4; Library Club 3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1,2. BRADLEY, BRUCE Distributive Education 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. BROWN, CAROLYN Tennis 3,4, Letter 3. BROWN, JAMES 83 BRUNDRETT, CINDY ANTLER Staff 3,4, Business Manager4,Antlerettes 2-4, Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 1; Future Teachers of America 2-4. Historian 3; Girls ' SportsAssociation l-4:Univer- Sity Interscholastic League 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. BURNS, BARBARA Antlerettes 1-4, Cheerleader 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Girls ' SportsAssociation 1-4, Letter 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. Letter 1-4, BURSON, JERRY Transfer Student 2, Distributive Education 3,4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, President 4; Future Farmers of America 2, CADE, GINA Transfer Student 2. Distributive Education 4. Girls ' Sports Association 2:TATLERStaff 3, Business Manager 3. CARR, PETER Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Interact Club 3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2-4; Sophomore Class Secretary. CASS, BONNIE Band 1-4; Distributive 4. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1. CASSEUvlAN, GENE Drama Club 4; University Interscholastic League 4; Vocational Industrial Club 4. CASTILLO, ELVIRA Library Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 2-4, CASTILLO, OLAYA Antlerettes 2-4, Cheerleader 4; Future Homemakers of America 1: Girls ' Sports Association 2-4, Reponer 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Volleyball 1-4, Letter 1-4. CAULK, LARRY Transfer Student 3; Basketball 3. 84 CAULKINS, LENELLE Band 1-4, Twirler 3. Head Twirler 4: Future Teachers of America 2-4, Vice-president 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Home- coming Queen 4, CHALK, MIKE Band 1-4, Quartermaster 2,3, Vice-president 4; T Association 4: Basketball 4; Tennis 1-4. letter 3,4; Track 1-4. CHAMBLISS, JOE Student Council 4, Fire Marshal 4; T Association 4, Treasurer 4; Most Versatile Freshman and Junior Boy; Basketball 1; Football 1-4, Letter 3,4; Track 1-4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. CLARK, CARL Future Farmers of America 3,4; Football 3.4, Letter 4. COLLAZO, FRANK Spanish Club 4; Basketball 3,4. COLLINS, JAMES Band 1-4; Future Teachers of America 3,4. COMPTON, RONNIE T Association 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3,4, President 4; Football 2,3, Manager 2, Letter 2. CREAMER, GAYLE Band 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; T Association 2. CRIDER, SKIPPER Art Club 3,4; T Association 4; Football 1-4, Letter 3,4; Track 1. CRUTHIRDS, LES Transfer Student 4. 85 CURLEE, KAREN Vocational Industrial Club 4, Vice-president 4. Sweet- heart 4. DAVIS, ALICE Transfer Student 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. DAVIS, JAMES Distributive Education 4, President 4. Football 1-3, Letter 3. DAVIS, PETER Band 1-3; Future Teachers of America 4, DIMERY, JOHN Transfer Student 2; Basketball 3. DOSS, DAVID DOZIER, CAROLYN Transfer Student 3; ANTLER Staff 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4, Reporter 4; Future Teachers of America 4: Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; University Interscholastic League 4. DRANE, DOTTY Antlerettes 2-4, President 4; ANTLER Staff 4: Art Qub 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-3; Future Teachers of America 2-4; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4, Sec- retary-treasurer 3; Student Council 4: Spanish Club 2 -4, Vice-president 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Volleyball 3,4, Letter 3,4. DYESS, LLANA Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Sports Association 2; Spanish Club 2. EDGAR, SID Future Teachers of America 4. ' . . qr 86 ELLIOTT, SCOTT Transfer Student 2: University Interscholastic League 4. ELLIS, CINDY Transfer Student 3; Band 3.4, Twirler 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3,4. EVANS, JUDY Antlerettes 2-4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4: Girls ' Sports Association 1-4, Secretary -treasurer 4. FARRIS, SANDRA Antlerettes 4; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 4; University Interscholastic League 3, FELDERMAN, BEVERLY Transfer Student 3; Future Teachers of America 4, FERGUSON, JUDY Distributive liducation 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Girls ' Sports Association2; Freshman Class Secretary; Popular Freshman Girl, FIFER, MELVIN Spanish Club 4; T Association 4; Basketball 2,3; Football 3,4, Letter 4; Track 2,3. FINDLAY, LAURA Antlerettes 2-4, Cheerleader 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2-4; National Honor Society 3.4: Student Coun- cil 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Tennis 1-4, Letter 2 -4, District 3. FISHER, KAY FORD, SHERRY Antlerettes 4; Future Teachers of America 1-4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4, Letter 2: Library Club 4, 87 FOX, LEONA Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Library Club 3,4. GARRETT, GENE Future Farmers of America 1-4, Secretary 2,4, District Officer 3, Area Officer 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3,4. GARZA, ERNEST Spanish Club 4; T Association 4; Track 3, Letter 3. GAUTFUER, CAROLYN Antlerettes 1; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-3; Future Teachers of America 2-4; Girls ' Sports Association 1, Letter 1; Spanish Club 2-4. GEISEN, DAVID GOWAN, BENNY Art Club 4: Spanish Club 1-3; Basketball 1.2, GROLL, ROBBIE Art Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3.4, Secretary 4; Girls ' Sports Association 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Reponer 4. GUTIERREZ, CONSUELO Distributive Education 3: Girls ' Sports Association 3, Letter 3. HALL, TOMMY Football 1-4, Letter 4; Track 1, HEIM, DORIS Band 1-4; Future Nurses of America 1-3; Library Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Medical Careers 1-3. HEIMANN, JIMMY Vocational Industrial Club 3,4. HENDERSON, DALE Future Farmers of America 1-4, Reporter 1. Star Chapter Farmer 3, Chaplain 3, Historian 4; Basketball 1: Foot - ball 1, HERRERA, DOLORES Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Spons Associa- tion 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4. HILLEBRANDT, PETER Key Club 2-4; University Interscholastic League 4. HOLLEY, DENNIS Transfer Student 4. HOLMES, NANCY Antlerettes 2-4; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4, Letter 2; Spanish Club 1-4; TATLER Staff 4; University Interscholastic League 4. HONEA, DL NNE Antlerettes 1-4, Reporter 4; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4; Volleyball 1-3, Letter 1-3. HOOVER, GEORGE Band 1,2. HOPKINS, RALPH HUNNICUTT, JERRY Key Club 2-4; Vice-president 2,3, Lieutenant Governor 4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- president 4; TATLER Staff 4; University Interscholastic League 1-4, Reporter 3, President 4: 2nd District Debate 2, 3rd State Extemporaneous Speaking 3; Basketball 1; ON THE SPOT Panel 3, Captain 4; National Merit Letter of Comendation; Attorney General ' s Youth Conference 4, Boys ' State. JINES, CHARLES Transfer Student 3. JOHNSON, FRED Distributive Education 3, 3rd State Job Interviewing Contest 3; T Association 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4; Football 1,2, Letter 2; Track 1,2, JOHNSTON, GARRY Distributive Education 3,4; Future Farmers of America 1,2. JOHNSTON, JOE Future Farmers of America 1-4. KING, EDGAR Future Farmers of America 3; Vocational Industrial Club 3,4. KLEIN, MARILYN Antlerettes 4; Chorus 1: Drama Club 4: Future Home- makers of America 1-4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4, Letter 2. KNEESE, WAYNE Future Farmers of America 1; Vocational Industrial Club 1,2. LANDGREBE, SUE Antlerettes 2-4, Vice-president 4; Future HomemaKers of America 3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4; Volley- ball 2-4, Letter 2-4. LAWRENCE, JEAN Transfer Student 2; Drama Club 4. LEATHERMAN, RONNIE Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Track 1,2. 90 LEE, DANESHU Antlerettes 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls Sports Association 4; Tennis 1-4, letter 3,4. LeSAOUT, SUZANNE Girls ' Sports Association 2, Letter 2, LOCHTE, CINDY ANTLER Staff 4; Band 1-4. Point System Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4, Vice-president 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Historian 4; Girls ' Sports Association 1,3, Letter 1,3; Spanish Qub 2-4; Univer- sity Interscholastic League 3,4, Vice-president 4, Sec- retary -Treasurer 4, 2nd Poetry Interpretations; National Honor Society 4. LOCKRIDGE, PATSY Distributive Education America 4. Future Homemakers of LONGLOIS, LINDA Transfer Student 4; Future Nurses of America 4: National Honor Society 4. LOW, CAROL Band 3; Distributive Education 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4, LOZANO, RICHARD Spanish Club 3,4: Football 1,3,4, Letter 4; Baseball 3. LUDEKE, KANDY Distributive Education 3; Drama Club 4; Future Home- makers of America 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Library Club 4. LYMAN, BEVERLY Chorus 2-4; Future Nurses of America 4, Secretary 4; Girls ' Sports Association 2, Letter 2; Latin Qub 3,4, Treasurer 4, 2nd Mythology Contest 3, Mccormick, sandra Band 1-4; Drama Club 4; Girls ' Sports Association 2, Letter 2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Qub 3,4: University Interscholastic League 4. 91 McGREEVY, PAT Transfer Student 4. MAHAFFEY, DRAYTON Interact Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1-3; Student Council 2; T Association 1-4; Basketball 3,4, Letter 3,4; Football 1; Golf 1-4, Letter 1-4. MARRS, RICHARD Interact Club 2-4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2-4, Fire Marshal 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Sergeant -at -Arms 4; T Associa- tion 2-4, Vice-president 4; Popular Sophomore Boy; Handsome Junior Boy; Basketball 1-4, Letter 2 -4; Foot- ball 1-4, Letter 2-4, Tri -captain 4; Track 1.2: Who ' s Who 2,3: Boys ' State; Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,4. MARTIN, LINDA Band 1-4. I I ijiii MA TULA, DAVID Art Club 1-4, Reporter 3; Future Farmers of America 1-4; Key Club 3; Medical Careers 3; Art Club Sweet- heart 3; Football 4, Letter 4; Tennis 3,4. MAULDIN, LYNN Band 1-3. MEEKER, DICKIE Future Farmers of America 1-4; Football 1-4, Letter 4. MEYNERS, BOBBY Antlerettes 1-4, Junior Sergeant, Senior Sergeant. Twirler 2; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4; Library Club 3,4, President 4, Library Sweetheart, MILLS, ORENE Library Club 1. MODGLING, ARTHUR Distributive Education 3; Future Farmers of America 1-3; Vocational Industrial Club 4; Football 2. 92 MOLINA, OLGA MONRO Y, SALVADOR MORGAN, MIKE Band 1.2; T Association 3,4; Track 2,3. Letter 2; Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,4, MORRISON, BOB Art Club 3,4; Interact Club 4; Latin Club 1: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Freshman Vice-president, Junior Vice-president: Handsome Freshman and Sophomore Boy; Football 1; Track 1,2, MYERS, MARY ANN Band 1-4; Secretary 4; Drama Club 4; Future Home- makers of America 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4. NELSON, ROY Drama Club 4; Key Club 2,3, Director 2; TATLER Staff 4; University Interscholastic League 3,4; Track 3, NICHOLS, ROGER OLDHAM, LAWRENCE Chorus 1; Vocational Industrial Club 3. OSBORNE, JLIDY PARKER, JIMMY Band 1,2; T Association 3.4; Tennis 1,3, Letter 3, 93 PARKER, SCOTT Interact Club 4: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 2-4: T Association 2-4; Football 1-4, Letter 2-4; Track 1-4, Letter 2-4. PENNEY, TERRY Band 2-4; Vocational Industrial Club 4. PESCHEL, BOBBY T Association 3,4; Track 1-4, Letter 3,4; Baseball 3, Letter 3. PETERS, PATSY Antlerettes 2-4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4, PHILLIPS, PAT Transfer Student 3; Distributive Education 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. PIKE, DEBBIE Antlerettes 2,3; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4; Student Council 1; University Interscholastic League 4. PRYCHODKO, NICK RAMIREZ, MARY REAL, GARY REASOR, NANCY Chorus 2-4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2. 94 REEVES, CAROLINE Antlerettes 3,4: Future Homemakers of America 1.3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 3,4. RHTER, ALBERT Key Club 2-4, Vice-president 4; SpanishClubl: Univer- sity Interscholastic League 2,3. REYNOLDS, LINDA Antlerettes 3,4: Future Homemakers of America 3.4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Sports Association 3.4, President 4: Latin Club 1,2. RHOADS, DANIEL RHODEN, JESS Key Club 2-4; National Honor Society 4; Principal ' s Team 2. ROBBINS, KATHY Antlerettes 2-4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Girls ' Sports Association 2-4, Letter 3. ROTGE, BONNIE Band 1-4; Future Homemakers of America 3.4; Future Teachers of America 3. SANCHEZ, MARGARET Antlerettes 3,4; Future Nurses of America 3; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4; Medical Careers Qub 3; Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Volleyball 3,4, Letter 3,4. SANSOM, Future Homemakers of America 2-4; Library Club 3,4. Treasurer 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. SAUER, VALNA Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-4; Girls ' Sports Association 3; University Interscholastic League 3. 95 SCHARNBERG, SANDRA Antlerettes 1-4, Cheerleader 2,3, Head Cheerleader 4: Future Homemakers of America 1-4, President 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4, President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1-4; Sophomore and Junior Class President; Versatile Sophomore Girl ; Most Versatile Girl 3; Volley - ball 1-4, Letter 1-4; Who ' s Who 2,3. SCHELLHASE, JODY Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1-4, Reporter 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls ' Spons Association 1-4; Library Club 4; Medical Careers 3; Spanish Club 1. SCHWAUSCH, KAREN Art Club 1; Future Nurses ofAmerica 2, Medical Careers 2. SCOGGINS, NORRIS Future Farmers of America 1-4, Green Hand Secretary 1. Secretary 2, Reporter 3, President 4; Future Home- makers ofAmerica Sweetheart 4. SHORT, JACY Future Farmers of America 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1. SLATE, KEN Band 1-4, President 4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 3,4; University Interscholastic League 3,4, 96 SMITH, LINDA Distributive Education 3; Girls ' Sports Association 2; Library Club 3; Vocational Industrial Club 3,4. SMITH, MARILYN Chorus 1,2,4; Future Homemakers of America 1. SMITH, SHERRY Antlerettes 1-4, Majorette 2; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4, Vice-president 3; Library Club 3,4, President 4. SOWARDS, DANNY Future Teachers of America 4; Key Club 2-4, Treas- urer 2,3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2, Secretary 1,2; National Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 1; T Association 2-4, Secretary 4; Football 2-4, Letter 2-4, Tri -Captain 4; Track 2-4, Letter 2,4; Principal ' s Team 1,2,3; Boys ' State. STEPHENS, Hl ' GHEY Distributive Education 3; Future Farmers of America 1-2: Football 1-2, Track 1. STEPHENS, JIMMY Spanish Club 1-2; T Association 3,4: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Basketball 1-4, Letter 2-4.A11 District 3; Football 1: Track 1; Baseball 3,4, Letter 3,4. STEVENSON, KAREN Antlerettes 1-4; Future Teachers of America 1: Latin Club 1-4; National Honor Society 4. STROHACKER, JOY Antlerettes 3; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 1,2, i- ' MS-I M SYERS, MOLLY Antlerettes 1-3, Reporter 3; ANTLER Staff 1-4. Editor 4; Future Teachers of America 2-4, Reporter 3: Girls ' Sports Association 1-3: Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2-4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Secretary; Volleyball 1-3. Letter 1-3: Who ' s Who 3: Girls ' State. TAYLOR, DEWAYNE Future Fanners of America 1: Club 1,2. Vocational Industrial THOMAS, KATHY Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 3,4. Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4. THORN, JACK Future Farmers of America 1-4, Lone Star Farmer 4, Vice-president 4; Key Club 3,4; T Association 3,4; Basketball 1-4, Letter 3,4; Football 1-4, Letter 3,4; Track 1,3,4. TREVINO, ERNEST TREVINO, GLORIA Antlerettes 2-4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Future Home- makers of America 2-4; Future Nurses of America 3; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4; Medical Careers 3: Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Volleyball 1-4, Letter 1-4. 97 VIRGEN, DAVID VON ESSEN, PENNY Antlerettes 1-4; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses of America 2; Future Teachers of America 3.4, Reporter 4; Girls ' Sports Association 1-4; Latin Club 1; Medical Careers 2; TATLER Staff 3,4, Editor 4; University Interscholastic League 4. WATSON, DONl Chorus 1-3; Future Homemakers of America 3.4; Univer - sity Interscholastic League 1; Piano Competition 1,2. WATTS, HAL Distributive Education 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4, Secret ar 4. WEBB, ANN Antlerettes 3,4: Future Homemakers of America 3.4; Future Nurses of America 4; University Interscholastic League 3,4. WENDEL, CYNTHL Antlerettes 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 1-4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Girls ' SportsAssocia- tion 1-3; Student Council 1; Spanish Qub 1-4. WEST, RANDY Transfer Student 2; Band 2-4, Dnim Major 3.4; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Interact Qub 2-4, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tivy Salutes 3; Principal ' s Team 3; All Dis- trict Band 2. WILSON, KATHY Band 1-4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Future Nurses of America 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4. WOERNER, RICKY Spanish Club 1; Vocational Industrial Club 4, Reporter 4; Basketball 1, Letter 1. WOOD, CLIFFORD Future Teachers of America 4; Key Club 2-4, Director 4; Latin Club 1; Library Club 4; Spanish Qub 2; T Association 2-4; Basketball 1, Manager 4; Football Manager 3,4, Letter 3,4; Track Manager 2-4. 98 WOODLAND, SULLY Future Teachers of America 3,4, Sergeant -at -Arms 4; Interact Club 2-4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2-4, Sergeant -at -Arms 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; T Associa- tion 2-4, President 4; Soph omore Class Vice-president; Versatile Sophomore Boy; Popular Junior Boy; Basketball 1-3, Letter 3; Football 1-4, Letter 2-4, Tri -Captain 4; All -district 3,4; Track 1; Who ' s Who 3: Baseball 3,4. Letter 3,4. WRIGHT, SANDIVi 4 ZOLKOSKE, BETTY Antlerettes 2-4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4: Girls ' Sports Association 2-4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ARE Barecky, August Castillo, Claudio Coleman, John Dimery, Fred Gerloff, Julia Godley. Albert Gutierrez, Gilbert Harbison, Ernest Ingram, Rita Jones, Bill Kennedy, Tommy Klingemann, John Luckie, Sidney Maples, Pat Marsh, Booker Martinez, Alfred Merritt, William Ortega, Donato Reese, Rodney Rezac, Linda Rezac, Pam Seals, Roy Schef field, Vivian Swanson, Robert Temple, Mike Truesdell, Carolyn Willard, Mark Randy West masquerades as J.H, Ray in the Future Teachers of America imitation assembly. 99 President Lary Priour Vice-President Alan Whitton Junior Class Treasurer Diane Taylor Reporter Sue Sandidge Adams, Adams, Adams, Aquero, Ahrens, Avery, Barbara Deborah James Jane Cathy Jimmy Barrels, Barton, Baumann, Bell, Bennett, Benson, Bill Mardis Mike Ann Kenneth Lucinda Bergmann, Harriet Brahm, Biehler, Marilyn Brehmer, Blanton, Ronny Bundick, Bra den, Barbara Burrus, Bradley, Michelle Bush, Brady, Bobby Cade. Sandy Karen Stanley Tommy Jo Ann Dudley Callihan, Carr, Caulkins, Chambliss, Chism, Kay George Stanley Ann Janice Cochrane, Condon, Craft, Craig, Craig, Linda Barbara Frances Laura Patricia Crawford RicKy Doran, Jo Ann Cullins, Guy Eckstein, Angela Davis, Carolyn Feuge, Barbara icker, Fifer, Fitzgerald, Frazar, Freeman, Jerry Cheryl Donnie Sandra Terry ulbright, Gamble, Gebhardt, Goodall, Goodloe, Paul Thelma Ben Betty Dolores Goodrich, Gutierrez, Hanchey Harbison, Harrell. Robert Noe Murrell Anita Gary Harris, Hart. Hartsfield, Heimann, Henderson Cheryl Bill Cindy Ann Thomas Hoffman, Hoover, Hutchinson, Hyde, Isaac, Charles Mary Jimmy John Charlie Ivy, Jennings, Jerkins, Jones, Joslin, Meline Edith Beverly Roy Gayle Karger, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kessler, Klein, Kovar, Buck Albert Harold Karen Larry June LeCour, LeMeilleur, LeSaout, Light, Light, Littlefield, Suzette Gwynne Linda Lela Linda Karen Livingston, Locke, Lopez, Luckemeyer, Lyle, Judy Janice Jaine Cheryl Nancy Maples, Masters, Maurer, Mayes, McBroom, Sharon Kenneth Angela Gerry Charlotte McDougalL Michel, Miller, Monroe, Moore, Morris, Warren Arthur Gary Steve Shirley Rosela Morriss, Nielson, Ottmers, Patton, Peril, Prychodko Joan Dale Lester Hugh Mary Ann Anna Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Grant Schwarz, Pam Short, Steve Stehling, Jim Stevens, Stevenson, Stovall, Summers, Sumner, Barbara Frank Pat David Norma Swayze, Tanksley, Terry, Thompson. Thurman, Trejo, Carolyn Pat Glenn Julie Myra Roger Turner, Underwood, Vargas, Vela, Veretto, Vest, Lee Paulette Molly Eloy Sandy Lou Ward, Wideman, Willmann, Wood, Woodard Wyatt, Jay Linda David Carolyn Karen Barbara President Andree LeMeilleur Vice-president Ronald Kalmbach Sophomore Class Secretary Nancy Bernhard Treasurer John Sample Reporter Donald Kalmbach Aguirre, Elvira Banta, Cecelia Baskin, Ed Bayne, Mary Beach, Anita Behrens, Barbara Bellair, Lee Benedict, Gary Billeiter, Larry Billings, Lynn Black, Floyd Borkowski Franziska Bowman, Steve Brady, Ann Bradfute. Cathy Brooks, Ira Lee Brundrett, Chuck Bundick, Patricia Carson, Patricia Castillo, Yolanda Chalk, Chris Chambliss, Jan Clawson, Janice Clement, Marion 109 Compton, Cory, Kathy Cowden, Bill Cowden, Tim Craft, Danny Crenshaw, Arlene Crenshaw, Linda Dalrymple, Mike Daniels, Delores Danz, Paulette Davis, Ross Davis, Sylvia De La Cruz, Rosario Dreiss, Kathy Dugosh, Kathy Durst, Roy Eakin, Bill Elkins Richard Ellis, Dan Ellis, Johnny Evans, Donnie Evans, Ky Fabro, Susie Picker, Danny 110 Fifer, Ernest Fikes, Steve Franklin, Russell Frazar, Suzy Giles, Sandra Gonzales, Dora Goodloe Walter Griffin, Henry Groll, Wayne Guthrie, BiUy Ha ire, Vernadine Haney, Gayle gmd m HoUimon, Almeta Holmes, David Horsmann, Robert Hughes, Zachlin Hunnicutt, Dianne Ingram, Tommy Ivy, Jerry Jennings, Pat Johnson, Dennis Jones, Clinton Jones, Wanda Jordan, Patsy 111 Juenke, Patricia Keiling, Sylvia King, Bill Knotts, - Fay Kramer, Barbara Kunz, Marcus Lackey, William Lane, Terry Langford, Susan Lara, Mary Light. M argare t rXoc!mdge | ' Jyvnda J Lott, Sandra Lovell, Jimmy Low, Betty Lynch, Alice McCaleb, Dickey McCormick, Gary McDanieL Shirley McDougall, Marlin Ma gill, Michael Matthews, Jim Matula, Henry Mauldin, Garwin 112 Mayes, Stanley Medlin, Mike Menzies, Jim Meurer, Louise MiUer, Jan Mills, Maxine Morgan, Dolly Morris, Darell Morris, Jeff Morrow, Rose Mullen, David Myers, Janet ik Page, Johnny Palmer, Coleman Pearsall, Kathy Pearson, Nicky Pickens, Tommy Polk, Kenneth Pollard, Martha Poole, Jackie Price, Andy Pruneda, Consuela Rasmus, Jimmy Reasor, Dickie 113 Reed, Coylene Reed, Frances Reeves, J, M. Rhoads, Debbie Richerson, Linda Rittimann, Johnny Ross, Wayne Rumsey, Jan Ryan, Randy Sansom, Don Sauer, Keith Schmidt, Russell Schmidtke, Elaine Schwausch, Carolyn Sharp, Colleen Sheffield, John Short, Brenda Smith, Brenda Smith, Linda Smith, Toni Stacy, Bill Stayton, Jeff Stiefel, Mary Talbert, Brenda 114 Taylor, Bruce Terry, Donnie Thomas, Trisha Thompson, Karen Tomlinson, Debbie Torres, Teresa Turner, Edgar Tyson, Terry Valencia, Dianne Vallier, Darla Jean Varner, Jo Ann Vickers, Robert Villanueva, Louis Voelkel, Vicki Voss, Kathy Ward, Wanda Webb, Jimmy Willis, Wayne Wilson, Mike Yeargan, Steve 115 President Richard Mosty Vice-president Kathy Reader Freshman Class Secretary Karen Reader Treasurer Kay Bennett Reporter Sharon Bowman 116 Adams, Duke Admire, Carl TTguero, TDorninga-- Ahrens, Bevefty ' Arredondo, Sylvia Auld, Dan Ayala, Theresa Bacon, Georgia Alice Berthe, Betty Billnitzer, Cheryl Braden, David Brothers, Gary Brown, Jay Broyles, Frank Bundick, Phillip Burns, Mike Chipman, Monte Clark, Connie Clark, Jay Clawson, Wayne Cole, Kay Cortez, Sabino 117 Covert, Harlin Craft, Bruce Craig, Peggy Crick, Jay Davila, Rosie Davis, Kathleen Dechert, Jerry Dominguez, Ruben Dunks, John Dyess, Lyn Edens, Sherry Evans, Linda Faifer, Kathie Fambro, Karen Farris, Linda Ficker, Kent Flores, Bobby Fox, Johnny Frazier, Purvis Fuller, Van 118 FuUick, Jennifer FuUick, Tommy Garrett, Mack Garza, Irma Gilbreth, Mary Margaret Glenn, Gayle Graham, Morriss Hall, Lee Hanson, Bethy Hardee, Harold Hausmann, Lisa Heffernan, Gwyn Heimann, Billy T eimannT Jftel, NoT Holliman, John Howard, Virginia Ann Jennings, Lee Johnson, Barbie Jones, Judy 119 Kaufhold, Anita Kelch, Kenny Kemp, Jan King, Joe Kinsel, Sandra Kunz, Charles Lawrence, Elizabeth Lee, Debra Lehmann, Linda Lehne, Linda Leifeste, Billy Leonard, Diane Locke, Jimmy McCarty, Craig McGeehee, Cathy McGehee, Richard Malochleb, Peggy Mann, Diane Massey, Harold Masters, Lisa 120 r . Maurer, Stephen Meek, Carl Merrin, Celia Miller, Donald Miller, Ronald Monroy, Susan Mooney, Marsha Morris, Nettie -V - Morriss, Hal Morriss, Steven Mosel, Larry Mosty, Lee Muck, Kelly Nelson, Julle_ • SeEonZlSi Noble, Larry Oestreich. Cynt Ontiveros, Alice Orr, Yvonne Paiz, Ascension Parker, Karen Pearce, Derrell Phillips, Jerry Pruneda, Edna PuUln, PhylUs Raborn, Anne Ramsey, Dan Rees, Debby Reeves, Jan Reinbach, Max Reither, Bobbie Jane Reynier, Mary Ellen RJioden, Jody Rosas, Angle Sanchez, Dolores Saunders, Richla Schmidt, Pat Scott, Paul Shelton, Ruth Ann Sherwood, Pamela Silva, Jesse Sprott, Ronnie Thomas, Suzanne Thompson, Kathy Tidwell, Sue Trejo, Linda Trevino, Olivia Underwood, Robert Vamer, Dean Voss, Jimmy Webb, Debby Welch, Connie West, Susie ldenT5nr Wayne Wilson, David Wise, Bill 123 SPORTS . . . more than just 124 rr- pVTT! V ' I a uniform.. . 125 Bill Farrington Head Coach Douglas Jung Line Coach VARSITY Curtis Monies Assistant Coach Antlers Trounce Nixon 43-8 for First Win Inexperienced Mustangs ... Woodland to Dinnery, first TD... defense superb ... Parker, 18 points ... Antler spirit soars. STATISTICS Laredo Nixon Tivy Laredo Nixon Tivy First Downs 11 11 Interceptions 1 3 Yards rushing 104 184 Fumbles lost 4-1 2-1 Yards passing 5 137 Penalties 1-15 6-80 Passes good 10-1 12-6 Punt average 2-14 2-23 126 Larry Alford Clifford Wood James Avery-Guard Manager Manager 1 letter All District Second Team Defense FOOTBALL Freddy Dimery scores the first touchdown in Tivy ' s third game. Del Rio Nips Tivy in 12-7 Thriller Heartbreaker ... Wildcat ' s revenge ... Blue can ' t stop Huff- man... time runs out... Tivy Fight, Never Dies. STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes good Del Rio n 188 47 9-2 Tivy 11 92 42 12-3 Interceptions Fumbles lost Penalties Punt average Del Rio 1 4-3 4-60 3-33 Tivy 1 3-2 2-10 4-35 Bobby Barr-End 2 letters Buster Baldwin-End 1 letter John Benevides-End 1 letter 127 Laredo Nixon trys to block Sully Woodland ' s extra point. Antlers Down Tough Marshall 20 T3 Big, fired -up Rams ... must win to stay alive ... sensational Antler blocking . . . Marrs great . . . Baldwin saves day. First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes good STATISTICS John Marshall Tivy John Marshall Tivy 3 14 14 Interception 151 214 Fumbles lost 2-1 4-3 105 3 Penalties 8-66 1-5 17-5 1-1 Punt average 8-70 1-34 Henry Benson-Guard 1 letter 128 Ronny Blanton-Back 1 letter Joe Channbliss-Back 2 letters Carl Clark-Back 1 letter Ricky Crawford -Back 1 letter Jerral Crider-Tackle 2 letters Guy Cullins-Center 1 letter Uvalde Falls in Close 20-19 Contest Full moon . . . a Coyote howl ... Antlers at full strength, Uvalde scores, tries for two . . . defense holds . . . VICTORY. STATISTICS Uvalde Tivy Uvalde Tivy First downs 18 13 Passes intercepted Yards rushing 180 203 Penalties 3-25 6-46 Yards passing 106 90 Fumbles lost 3-2 Passes good 13-4 8-2 Punt average 3-25 6-50 Fred Dimery-End 2 letters All-District Offense Melvin Fifer-End 1 letter Steve Fikes-End 129 Candy Garcia-End 1 letter I V Gilbert Gutierrez -Guard 2 letters Tommy Hall-Back 1 letter Antlers Gun-Down Pleasanton 22-0 Improving each game . . . Antlers overpower Eagles . . . defense shines... Del Rio falls to South San ... District hopes high. STATISTICS Pleasanton Tivy Pleasanton Tivy First downs 7 16 Passes interceptea 1 Yards rushing 84 178 Fumbles lost 2-2 1-1 Yards passing 26 106 Penalties 2-27 4-50 Passes good 7-3 7-13 Punt average 3-33 3-33 Joe Hernandez-Tackle 1 letter Adolfo Lopez-Back 1 letter Richard Lozano-Back 1 letter 130 Thorn leads way for ball-carrier Marrs. Holmes Succumbs to Spirited Antlers 49-12 Victorious homecoming ... Gold tide smothers Huskies... Woodland, Marrs, Lopez, offensive stars . . . Sowards defense . . . best news - - South San loses . . . Antlers tied for first. STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes good Holmes 16 44 185 31-12 Tivy 21 264 188 11-8 Passes intercepted Fumbles lost Penalties Punt average Holmes 1 4-2 3-26 3-43 Tivy 2 2-1 11-130 2-44 Richard Marrs-Back 3 letters, Tri-Captain All-District Defense Second Team Offense David Matula-Guard 1 letter Dickie Meeker-Center 1 letter 131 Coleman Palmer-Back 1 letter Scott Parker-Back 3 letters Lary Priour-Tackle 1 letter I Roy Seals-Tackle 2 letters All-District Defense Antlers Ambush Eagle Pass 20-6 Antlers sluggish for border battle ... Woodland scores all points . . . next week -- big one . . . Antlers must win, Del Rio must lose . . . Pray! STATISTICS Eagle Pass Tivy Eagle Pass Tivy First downs 11 14 Passes intercepted 1 1 Yards rushing 133 215 Fumbles lost 3-2 1-1 Yards passing 88 30 Penalties 7-90 2-30 Passes good 15-7 5-3 Punt average 2-29 2-36 Danny Sowards-Guard Jack Thorn-Center Lou Vest-End 3 letters, Tri-Captain 2 letters 1 letter All-Distric t Offense 132 Antlers await penalty outcome. Antlers Stun South San in 21-8 Victory Bobcat jinx broken ... typical Antler game . . . no mistakes, capitalize on breaks , . . Chambliss, Dimery, Lopez, Marrs, Wood- land ... Avery, Hernandez, Seals, Sowards, Thorn ... successful season. . . DISTRICT CO - CHAMPS, STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes good South San 11 127 65 2-10 Tivy 15 169 48 5-8 South San Tivy Passes intercepted 1 1 Fumbles lost 1 l Penalties 7-75 4-50 Punt average 3-37 2-35 Alan Whitton-Tackle 1 letter James Woodard-Back 1 letter Sully Woodland-Back 3 letters, Tri-Captain All-District Offense Second Team Defense 133 Coach Jim Reid Coach Hillyer Ward B Team Slates 6 Victories, 2 Losses 134 McCaleb gains yardage for B Team victory. . .V. M iif ia Members and coaches of the 1965 B Team are (first row) Hart. Reeves, Miller, Elkins, Goodloe, Compton, Morris, Jarrel, Reasor, Groll, King, Ford, (second row) Ross, Seiker, Turner, Lackey, Fitzgerald, McCaleb, Medlin, ' Mullen. D. Kalmbach, Pickens, Smith, Cowden, Franklin, (third row) Coach Reid, Priour, Vela, Ellis, Menzies! Black, McCormick, Abbott, Goss, Harrell, Patton, Icke, Moreno, Coach Ward, (fourth row) Bowman, K. Evans, ' Saner, McDougall, Goodrich, Johnson, Sample, Benedict, R. Kalmbach, D, Evans. Pehl. B Team struggles for victory against Eagle Pass. 135 VARSITY Coach Jim Reid Emelio Resales and Clifford Wood Managers Del Rio Nips Tivy 74-71 Del Rio advantage . . . Wildcats ' Gene Salmon controls game. . . Antlers surge forward in 4th quarter. . . Del Rio pulls up lead. . . Mahaffey sinks basket... end of game--DelRio victory 74-71. 136 BASKETBALL Willie Bratcher Thorn and Stevens watch as Dimery and Marts scramble for ball. Vest leaps to block Uvalde eager. John Dimery 138 Drayton Mahaffey Tri- Captain Stephens maneuvers around opposition for successful basket. Marshall Drops Tivy 70-48 District opener . . . John Marshall controls offense and defense. . . Fred Dimery leads Antler scoring. . . game concludes, Antler defeat 70-48. 139 Dimery hustles to steal ball. f V;«77 iMjMHH 1 H P V P 1 ' i ■i ' jU 1 Arthur Michel Tivy Defeats Uvalde 61-50 Antlers, 4 game losing streak, first half doubtful of Antler victory. . . Mahaffey sparks second half. . . ANTLER VICTORY 61-50. Jimmy Stephens Trl- Captain 140 Jack Thorn Lou Vest Dimery trys to block Uvalde basket. 141 Palmer sucessfuUy makes basket. Jennings and Fikes attempt rebound. B Team Cagers Train 142 Fikes and Uvalde Coyote compete for possession of ball. ,r.r r, r f Members of the Tivy B Team are (first row) Dickie Reasor, Gary Benedict, Ernest Fifer, Richard Rodriguez, Lee Turner, Mike Bowman. Ed Baskin, (second row) Coach Smart, John Sample, Jim Hayes, Tommy Ingram, Steve Smith, Coleman Palmer, Ronny Blanton, Steve Fikes. for Varsity Goal Antler B Team jumps for rebound Coach Ivan Smart demonstrates a shot for Ronny Blanton, 143 Junior Singles player BUI Stacy Senior Singles letterman Carolyn Brown Tennis Team Hosts H HI Hl l MU x - ' MWM H P |Tp J« w ' ' pI k ' ' Jm- ' ' 144 Senior Singles letterman Mike Chalk Boys ' Doubles Team, Mike Bauman and Albert Reiter Members of the Tennis Team are (firs trow) Frazar, Condon, Scott, Beadles, (second row) Brown, Voelkel, Rumsey, Jennings, Findlay, Lee, (third row) Bauman, Smith, Chalk. Avery, Reiter, Stacy, Coach Ivan Smart, District Tournament Girls ' Doubles Team, Daneshu Lee and Laura Findlay Junior Singles. Edith Jennings 145 Golf Attends Six Members of the golf team practice before teeing off. Coach Curtis Morries is completing his first year as instructor of the golf team. 146 Feam rournaments Jim Stehling, Robbie Doyen, and Drayton Mahaffey watch Peter Carr as he tees off. Along with Jack Jarrell, this group makes up the traveling golf team. mma •is«K.r Golf team members Carr, Jarrell, Hart, Stehling, Monroe, Doyen, Domingus, Miller, Willard, Harrell, S, Short, Priour, J. Short, Harlow, Evans watch Mahaffey as he sinks his putt. 147 Completing his second year as baseball coach is Larry Kemp and with him are managers Louis Villanueva and Emilio Rosales, Baseball Team Seeks Pitchers for the team are (first row) Larry Billeiter, Eddie Maier, (second row) Bobby Peschel, Jimmy Stephens, Albert Codley, Not pictured is Willie Bratcher, 148 Catchers for the team are Gilbert Gutierrez and Mike Medlin, Not pictured is Freddy Dimery, V:.- V a FredSsbuT™ ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' baseball game of the season against St. Mary ' s of district Honors f Outfielders for the t aiii are (.Irrs trow) Bobby Coinpton, Jerry Jarrell. (second row) Sully Woodland, Joe Chambliss, IiiiUiJei.- iui tiic team are (first row) Stanley taulkins, Dan Ellis, Adolpho Lopez, (second row) Richard Marrs. Vernon Icke, Henry Benson, 149 - ,y mT i ' . ' . ' ►rl ;yU - J - ' i:,- -- - % 5yt. . H «« Members of the Tivy Track Team are (first row) Wharton. Pmneda, Conwell, Mullen. D. Kalmbach. Benson Fitzgerald He nandez (Second Vow) Tonnessen, Dunks. McCaleb. Chambliss. Gebhardt. Fifer, Simmons. Guerrero. Bill (ttodow) ?rrn«Fike Locke, I Kalmbach, Rhoads, Vela. Benedict. Palmer, Peschel. Not picmred are Sowards, Garza, and Whitton. Track Team T a Jiiuiny Bill. Daniel Rhoad;. Bobby Peschel, and Melvin Fifer, 150 Coleman Palmer measures Joe Chambliss ' s broad jump. Gary Benedict tests pole in preparation for a vault. Shot put and discus men Pat Jennings, Walter Goodloe, Gary Giles and Richard Batley work out with weights in the gym. Vies for District Crown Manager Clifford Wood. Head Coach Douglas Jung, Assistant Coach Hillyer Ward, and manager Henry Ayala. - l Danny Sowards gets set for a fast take-off. 151 Coa ch Kemp Coach Smart Coach Ward Braden Broyles Bums Giles Gonzales Hall Adams Auld Batley Benson Cortez Crick Dunks Garrett Hardee Harlow Freshman Athletes Experience r ' f-Vj I- - Jimmy Locke outjumps opponent. 152 Freshman football members practice diligently to perfect performance. Hollimon Mendiola Jennings Mosty King Muck Varner Locke Nichols Voss McCarty Rhoden Welch Marines Sprott Wise Massey Taylor Young m rii t J g ikmt k A i ik m mt Mi mt High School Competition . « Freshmen push on for victory and end season with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. 153 Intramural basketball provides hard work and fun for all who participate in it. Here a group of girls in the second period PE class practice for a game. As her team members look on, Andree Le- Meilleur returns the birdie in a fast game of aerial tennis. Races are carried on between the various PE classes. Here is shown a relay race, one of a number of races in which the girls take part. 154 Athletic Ability Antlerettes display their skill in sports during first period, after completing their exercises. Carol Low takes the ball and tries for a basket during a practice jame. Ping pong intramurals are played in the different classes. Here. Debbie Rees and Richla Saunders work together to beat their opponents. HONORS more than just 156 popularity. .. 157 z Student of the Year Richard Marrs National Honor Society Interact Club President All-School Handsome Football Tri-Captain Student Council President Boys ' State Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms Basketball Tri-Captain Basketball Letter 158 Football Letter Baseball Letter All District Football T Association Vice-President Who ' s Who Cindy Brundrett ANTLER Business Manager National Honor Society Cheerleader Future Teachers of America Girls ' Sports Association Key Club S weetheart T Association Treasurer All School Versatile Basketball Letter Football Letter Track Team Baseball Team Who ' s Lenelle Gaulkins Band Head Twirler Future Teachers of America Vice-President Football Queen National Honor Society Secretary Student Council Treasurer Molly Syers ANTLER Editor Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Student Council Secretary Girls ' State Football Duchess :i V li 160 Who Jerry Hunnicutt University Interscholastic League President National Honor Society Vice-President TATLER Staff Key Club Lieutenant Governor Drama Club Boys ' State Sully Woodland Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms T Association President Interact Club Secretary Spanish Club All-School Popular Football Tri-Captain Football Letter All-District Football Baseball Letter Baseball Co-Captain 161 Lary Priour Junior Class Versatile University Interscholastic League Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Student Council Vice-President Interact Club Vice-President Spanish Club Junior Class President Football Letter Golf Team Who ' s Lynn Le Meilleur ANTLER Staff Band University Interscholastic League Vice-President Future Teachers of America President National Honor Society Spanish Club President Drama Club Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President All-School Versatile Future Teachers of America Sweetheart Student Council Reporter 162 Who Andree Le Meilleur Cheerleader Future Teachers of America District Vice-President Student Council Girls ' Sports Association Sophomore Class President Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Volleyball Letter Future Homemakers of America Parliamentarian Spanish Club Reporter Sophomore Class Versatile Mike Whelan ANTLER Staff Student Council Chaplain Boys ' State Senior Class Treasurer National Honor Society Treasurer Key Club Secretary 163 Who ' s Danny Sowards T Association Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Key Club President Football Tri-Captain Football Letter All-District Football Track Letter Dighton Packard University Interscholastic League National Honor Society President Student Council Parliamentarian Drama Club President Senior Class President 164 Who Sandra Scharnberg Head Cheerleader Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America National Honor Society Student Council Girls ' Sports Association Volleyball Letter Alan Whitton Junior Class Popular National Honor Society Interact Club Junior Class Vice-President Football Letter Football All-District Honorable Mention Track Team Drayton Mahaffey National Honor Society T Association Interact Club Treasurer Basketball Tri-Captain Golf Letter Interscholastic League District Golf; Medalist 165 Most Popular CINDY ELLIS Most Popular SULLY WOODLAND Most Versatile LYNN LeMEILLEUR Most Versatile JOE CHAMBLISS Most Beautiful JUNE MORGAN Most Handsome .RICHARD MARRS Popular CANDY CROSS Junior NANCY BERNHARD Sophomore 172 KATHY THOMPSON Freshman Nominees ALAN WHITTON Junior DICKIE REASOR Sophomore RICHARD MOSTY Freshman 173 Versatile JUNE KOVAR Junior ANDREE LeMEILLEUR Sophomore 174 JULIE NELSON Freshman Nominees STEVE FIXES Sophomore LARY PRIOUR Junior JOHN DUNKS Freshman 175 Beautiful Nominees SUZIE SHERMAN Junior SUSAN LANGFORD Sophomore 176 VIRGINIA ANN HOWARD Freshman Handsome Nominees GARY BENEDICT Sophomore STEVE SHORT Junior JOHN HOLLIMON Freshman 177 Selected by the yearbook staff on 178 TOMMY HENDERSON Vocational Agriculture Salutes the basis of individual achievement CLIFFORD WOOD Athletics Manager 179 ' J Sweethearts Lenelle Caulkins, Football Andree LeMeilleur, Future Farmers of America Lynn LeMeilleur, Future Teachers of America Cindy Brundrett, Key Club Danelle Rees, Art Association Kathy Thomas, Interact Club Cindy Ellis, Band Buck Karger, Future Teachers of America Freddie Dimery, Antlerettes Suzie Shernnan, Distributive Education Karen Curlee, Vocational Industrial Club John Klingenaann, Library Club Carol Wood, Library Club Lee Turner, Future Nurses Club Janet Pressler, Future Nurses Club Gary Real, Choir Nancy Reasor, Choir 181 Cl H,T ,LUPmiAQ BesJL_ 182 Lynn LeMeilleuri Selected by the faculty and sponsored by the DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION Citizq pij Rich ti Marrs Selected by the faculty and sponsored ' W n Progress is our most important product. Come on girls- get m there and fight like men, 184 Let ' s see-how lontj did tin: one last? Hey, Coach, who needs a new pitching ma- chine? Confucius say . , I shot an arrow in the air. Would the real Ellis please stand up? 185 V I do. Hnf i Jfl w Hii No matter what shape your tummy ' s in , 186 Laura, quit it! The Unswitchables Has anyone lost a cocker spaniel? Wouldya ' believe, , . 187 - o -V. q V it ' s more than V, just a building. t 188 itV. n Pz 4P . ' • ' ' v •7 _ ' li. z.c ou. Uc - ,- f Jy . 3 j ■' ,- ' C- f- ' - ' ' - . Ij Ji ' J - ' «-- 5 t Y ' - «S ■! ■'
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