Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

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'-'- '1-- V is ',, ' - N Y l if We who remain react to our environment. We are cast against one another, compelled to establish our own distinction. Theme 9 In addition to his value to the entire student body, through helping students outside of class and driving buses, he has been a of us at Tivy, the staff dedicafes me '73 ANTLER to S1-Qnley Foskeff 10 Dedication special friend to the ANTLER staff in developing the technical side of our theme. Because he is so genuinely interested in all Table of Contents Academics . . Competition Organizations Student Life People ..... Index ..... Conclusion . 12 ...34 ...82 ...142 ...174 .....216 .....222 Table Of Contents 11 12 Academics Division Y i, i . a'. f' Acting as discussion prompter, instead of lecturer, Nlrs. Ruth Hall leads her govern- ment class in a discussion of Congress. World history offers a study of the past of all parts of the world. During a unit of study on the family, humanities students obtained illustrations from elementary schools, and held a dis- cussion'on the subject. i .,,,,. , , if ' ll' i fir it 5 Wu. 14 Social Science Election Year '72 Provides Practical'Study Ot Local, State, National Election Processes Social science courses encourage the individual to formulate ideas about people, nations and customs in hope to reform for today's world. A wide variety of subjects are included in social sciences. They are Bible, soci- ology, world history, advanced social studies problems, economics, Texas history, humanities, and world geo- graphy. offered learning more about ourselves through Humanities, a new course this year, was devoted to art, music, and literature. Since this was a presidential elec- tion year, political platforms were studied by history classes. lVlost stu- dents took social science courses as the required history classes. However, stu- dents who were particularly interested in this field were able to take classes which dealt with specific aspects of social science, such as ASSP. All the social science courses explored man's past, present and future trends. Nlrs. Jesse Wilson's American history classes spent several weeks on a study of the issue of slavery, Gene Blanton, principal, teaches a sociology class which is only offered to seniors. Social Science 15 During German Week, steins, Hummel fig- ures, and Germany's flag were displayed in the library showcase. Once a week, Mrs. Paxton's Spanish classes view films on the effect of the Spanish language on history. xi 16 Foreign Language Spanish, German Programs Reflect Culturesf Develop Basic Conversational Skills, Methods Foreign language was taught to help further students' understanding of other nations and of other peoples. The language department consisted of two foreign languages this year, Ger- man and Spanish. In both languages, grammar was taught as well as a cultural background of the country. Students also learned basic conversa- tional skills. ln September, German Week was held to make other students aware of the interesting background on Germany. Language courses pro- vided all with insight and a broader understanding of other nationalities beside our own, Perhaps the greatest value of the language program was that it made students aware of life. It made them realize that despite differences in language and customs, people are basically the same throughout the world., Bill Smithson relates his experiences while living in Venezuela. First year German students perfect language useage through drills. t 4. 3 p an . . as f Foreign Language 17 At times, even Typing l instructor, Delbert Spencer must resort to using the blackboard to clarify directions. Preston Chambliss offers a student advice on a complicated record-keeping problem. 18 Commercial Education One of the most important habits required in typing, is that of keeping one's eyes on the printed copy. Wcgmmu, ,,,. ,. ww in L -, . 1 we f- . :www ,ff .I ..?' at sf' Practical Skills Give Opporfunify For Fufure Experience, Training Commercial Education plays an important part in helping to prepare students for a future in the business world. Students are taught practical skills which can later be used in actual job experience. In Typing I, basic techniques such as typing letters, bul- letins, and outlines are learned. Second year typing provides an opportunity for the more interested students to work in situations dealing with specific job problems. Business law students delt with all types of legal documents and policies while bookkeeping stu- dents balanced accounts of the ANT- LER staff. Those who took shorthand interpted squiggly lines and learned to take dictation. All these classes are designed to help students learn a skill which will benefit them later in se- curing jobs. VOE students learn to operate adding mac- hines among other office equipment. Timed writing exercises help Typing II students to improve their techniques. Commercial Education 19 lndividual Instruction Combine Praclicality With Creative Talent The special education department provided the individual with careful training, geared for particular learning speeds. The focus was on the indivi- dual rather than the group. Students gained basic knowledge in math, his- tory, English, and geography while also expressing individual creative ta- lents. Crocheting, macrame, painting, and decoupage were among the craft projects accomplished. Special edu- cation was unique in allowing the talents of all to be channeled into creativity. Cooking, sewing, and typing were practical skill acquired which could benefit the student later in life. By attention to the individual being stressed, students were able to learn and pursue their own interests. One of many projects completed this year was the handweaving of rugs. Students work in small groups while cooking to provide help for individuals 20 Special Education fx: L. :WC-as ...-uQ's.. fig - h Another type of rug, latch-hooking, was also created by students. A drill in basic division was practiced by the special education class. Ironing and sewing provided skills which can also be helpful at home. Special Education 21 Clay sculpture is not the easiest art to master, as Kathy Fisher will agree. But with a little help and encouragement from fellow students, results can be very good. The Drama Departments fall production this year was Antigone by Jean Amoulh ln this modern version of the famous Greek tragedy Antigone lVlar1e Chambers is held captive by guards Tom Hale and Bill Flen mken One of the major concerns of a speech class is evaluating and sorting information. Mrs. Pat Renshaw, speech and drama teacher, often advises students. 22 Art, Speech and Drama J 1 .1 ,. . ,. V W.. VN Vfnzyua VK 1 f if J i E ' 'lin 13 ? - 7 t -' il f - .- - 1, iilfs i gl ' ' i ...g lug, f 1.1 i Al? -N 1 .xv . ae--,. . T '- 1' 1 ' asm,--f ., 3 I 5 Q . V f- A , sy -. I Jinx H .... s .. , -- . 3 , , 'V Mqmv X. P, -- 7,, i1.: ' -li, 4s,,,.' - zi. A 'N-N 1' NsSx '-- c.. 4 ,A 1. Arlisls Evoluofe Masters To Discover New Concepisf Actors Learn Through Porfroyol Creativity was expressed through Tivy's Art, Speech and Drama Depart- ments. individuals were encouraged to use their imaginations, shuck off their inhibitions and create. Art students learned to appreciate the beauty of even the simplest and most common shapes, like a straight line. They also experimented with clay, producing some interesting original pieces. While art students re-evaluated the old to discover something new, speech stu- dents looked at current philosophies and related them to the time-tested patterns of the orators, logicions, and I, V poets of old. By engaging in debate, persuasive speaking, informative speaking, and prose and poetry readings, students learned ways of examining and re- stating ideas in a logical manner. Dra- ma classes helped the student to know himself and his responses to other things. By becoming open with one another, drama students gained a bet- ter understanding of people's motiva- tion which helped in portraying var- ious characters. ln drama, as well as in art and speech, students developed a keener concept of their life and world. X ,, vi K Drama classes frequently engage in staging various scenes from plays. A typical male-female scene is enacted by Wells Young and Elena Stokes.. Art, Speech, and Drama 23 Drafting students strive for preciseness as well as creativity, , A t't't , Metal vvorking classes are required to observe ' ff all safety precautions. A ,x,WA' 24 Vocational -. Jeanette Masters catalogues new books library class, one of the student services. Sfudenfs Moy Select From Five Vocofionol Cooperative Programs A wide range of vocational skills were offered this year. Students could choose from a variety of subjects such as draftinq, metal works, woodworks, auto mechanics, agriculture, home eco- nomics, and student services. All the courses emphasized the individual and his particular ability. Drafting, metal working, and wood working classes were taught methods of construction, then were encouraged to improvise and come up with new designs of their own. Students taking homemaking, agriculture, students services, and auto mechanics gained a better knowledge of machines to be used in the home and on the job. Work programs were offered for those who were interested in actual job training. DE, ICT, and VOE courses all taught students a vocational skill, which was developed further on the job. For the first time this year, HECE a homemaking co- operative, was offered. All these courses were designed to help the student cope with situations which will confront him in day to day life. Agriculture students groom a steer for a show-from head to toe. Gary Eubanks the new D E teacher this year, counsels interested students who participate in the distributive education program. Vocational 25 Jim Carpenter explains instructions for class pop test over centigrade and fahrenheit temperature changes. Lab work and research are fun and games for some students. 26 Natural Science Metric System, Atom Sfudiedf Light, Sound Radiation Researched Courses classified as natural science deal immediately with all natu- ral objects. Physical science, chem- istry, Biology I and ll, and physics were a part of the science program at Tivy, Two science credits are required to graduate, and physical science must be taken as one of those credits. In physical science classes, students learned the metric system of measure and did research on the structure of the atom. Biology I was concerned with the study of all living things while giving a background to interested stu- dents who will continue their studies in Biology ll. This second year of biology went deeper into the subject and enabled students to gain know- ledge by taking field trips. Chemistry is the study ofthe changes in composi- tion and property of all matter. Physics is the science of motion and matter. The course included research on heat, electricity, light sound, and radiation. Physics classes make use of the light pro- jector in taking notes. Pop McKnight instructs students in his physical science class. ri? Natural Science 27 Advanced Classes Available To Enfhusiasff Two Credifs Satisfy Minimum Requirements Although not a favorite subject of some students, mathematics is a neces- sity in one's high school education. Only two years of basic math were required. Trigonometry, elementary analysis, and algebra ll were offered as well as related math, geometry, algebra I and consumer math. Related math and consumer math were aimed at helping students handle the math of day to day living. For those students interested in math as a career, the advanced math courses delved into ways of applying many mathematical formulas. These courses also stimu- lated students to think logically, many of the patterns applied in these classes aid in strengthening his reasoning powers. lvlathematics is much more than merely adding and subtracting. Nlath demands careful thought with a logical growth of ideas resulting in an appropriate solution. Daily work sheets urge students to practice mathematic operations and also aid teachers. Though individual work is encouraged in mathematics, lecture is a main form of instruction 28 Mathematics i . I A fts i T tie: Returning and going over test papers is not always a pleasant experience for teacher or pupil, as Budde Rule, Algebra I and ll instructor discovered. Nlrs. Colleen Guess's pop quizes motivate students to keep up with their geometry, Attendance is one of the keys for the successful Algebra student. Mathematics 29 Flight: Members of the TATLER staff pre- pare layouts with the use of light tables. Below: The journalism class prepared ac- tivity charts on all clubs as research for stories. 5 sf - Right: Photography students must endure hours in the darkroom if their pictures are to be developed. 30 Language Arts Three Week Mini Courses Offered To Pupils Mon, Myfh, Magic ls Mosf Popuior Selecfion Every student was in some way involved in the language arts program. This department included English, journalism, photography, and publica- tions. Emphasis in English courses was placed on reading comprehension and an ability of conveying ideas through the written word. Students were en- couraged to expand their vocabularies and to explore various styles of thought and expression. This year, for the first time all English students were involved in three weeks mini courses. Ten varied topics were available for selection. lVlan, lVlyth, and Magic and Crack Up proved to be the most in demand. While English students wrote mainly from literature, both classic and contemporary, journalism stu- dents wrote for the mass media. They tried to make current issues inter- esting, as well as informative to the readers. Those particularly interested in journalism, applied for positions on the ANTLER or TATLER staffs. The TATLER is a bi-weekly newspaper tailored to keep the student aware of situations around his school. The TAT- LER staff also produces the literary magazine, HONIR, consisting of origi- nal student poetry, artwork, photo- graphy and short stories. Tivy's year- the ANTLER, is a pictorial book, record of the school year, written to record accurately each unique year. Not all students find that they can communicate more effectively through the use of the camera. Photographs can capture a mood, punctuate litera- ture, or state a personal philosophy of the photographer. Photography offers students a great freedom of expression from which new ideas may be struc- tured. All language arts are divided to teach the students ways of communi- cation. E-.WMM 'Ss Above: Mrs. Sally Ritch assists a student in revision of a paper in her sophomore English class. X, Upper left: ANTLER staff members learn procedure for counting headlines. X Language Arts 31 l Deportment Offers Opportunity For Musical lmprovementsf Entertoins School, Community One of the most time-consuming departments at Tivy is the Music De- partment. Band, Mixed Choir, and music theory classes combined, in- cluded almost 250 students. Each class involved a different type of music and, in turn, a different program of study. The band, a sweepstakes winner for the past four years, entertained at every football game. While providing good listening music, the band aroused a strong sense of school spirit. Through the years, the band's con- sistently excellent concerts have brought pleasure and pride to the school. Although not as widely acclaimed as the band, choir was an asset to the student body. The choir gave students the opportunity to im- prove their vocal techniques. Students were exposed to almost every kind of music from classical to modern. For students interested in the technical side of music, a music theory class was offered. The class studies included construction of compositions, patterns of melody, and the actual writing of music. The students themselves experi- mented with melody and wrote some original themes. All music classes en- couraged students to work for indi- vidual excellence and instilled a sincere appreciation of all music. Jenifer Porter and Cathy Admire study the basic fundamentals of music in second period theory class. The choir is accompanied by the band at the Vateran's Day Assembly. 32 Music The Band performs at special assemblies throughout the year. Choir members must watch the director in order to maintain tempo. Music 33 34 Competition Division AFM I' Roy Lee lVlills, hits quarterback for 12 yard loss. Yeorf Anflers Win all Preseason 3-A Gomes We were 2-8 last year, beating only Lakeview and Crystal City, said Head Coach Bill Farrington, this is going to be a rebuilding year. With this objective in mind, the football team began its ten game football sea- son. The Antlers suffered the usual rash of injuries, however, Senior Rex Frazar, a two year letterman, suffered a permanent injury which kept him out for the season. Junior Linebacker Ellis Bill underwent an emergency appendectomy that held him out of play for several weeks. Also, Junior lVlike Parman, suffered a leg injury that kept him from playing this season. Tivy played five pre-district games. The Antlers won 3 of those against Lampasas, 13-6, Llano 46-8 and Antonian 24-10. They lost to New Braunfels 7-28 and Del Bio O-21 . This gave Tivy the necessary experience and a 3-2 pre-district record. ... it i i Qi T ' . , ' fl Y A V M1692 T 2 .. QM ' D th ii 'A ,,,.,2',f 2 if Mt fl 9 L K f 1 qs a re 5 xl! , J .. . 'X ,Q l f5x 1 , . iv, . -1 I K -IQ 25 , - V . , . . i., , ' ' xt- - vc, 3 1 ff: x 35, Members of the Tivy Antler Varsity Foot- ball team are lfirst rowl French, Bernhard, Villenueva, England, Scherer, Benson, John- son, Rumsey, Garza, Reyes, trainer, lsecond rowl Arnold, manager, Bill, Englehardt, 36 Varsity Football H My lf- , 5 W Traylor, Poorman, Findlay, Priour, Bier mann, Delgadillo, C. Benson, Dozier, mana ger, lthird rowl Farrington, coach, Rey nolds, Sherman, Briggs, Dean, Arhelger, , rw ,fi Ashmore, Leifeste, Straube, Nlills, Jung, coach, Ward, coach, lfourth rowl Norris, Leedy, Leonard, Fifer, Bishop, Ehler, Whelan, Varner, Brown. David Traylor, 21, gains 15 yards to the 45 yard line and a first down. Gary Briggs runs a pass play for a 22 yard gain, J ssis N, A . 'A , gg , Fr ,, if 1 1 A s Antler defenseman comes eye to eye to stop Del Rio runner. Ty England and John Ehler kill punt on the 1 yard line. Varsity Football 37 The Antlers traveled to Crystal City to begin their district play. ln spite of making 20 first downs and gaining over 300 total yards, the team only managed to score 19 points. The failure to capitalize on scoring oppor- tunities can be blamed on fumbles- four of them-and a small and ex- pectedly hard-hitting Crystal City team. On Tivy's second play of the game, they got the ball as a result of a fumble, Tailback Biermann slashed over from five yards out with 10:40 left in the first quarter. As a result of another Javeline fumble, Tivy scored with 6:56 remaining in the half. This was a two yard run by Tailback Briggs. The kick failed leaving the score 13-0. Hodge French scored the final score from 4 yards out. The PAT run failed. Special team members flip ball carrier on kickoff return. Biermann is led by blocker Herman Leifeste on a 21 yard sweep, Larry Norris, number 85, gains 15 yards and a Tivy first down. 38 Varsity Football 3 'I Antler Gary Briggs scores from 1 yard out early in the second period. Through the fog am, drizzle, Mike Reynolds, 52, manages to intercept a Southwest pass. Fog, Drizzle Change Soufhwesf Game Plan Info Defensive Baffle Tivy's next attempt at district play was at home against San Antonio Southwest. For the second time in the season, the weather played an im- portant part in the game plan. Fog and drizzle made visibility, for players and fans, difficult most of the game. The socked-in air waves made the Antlers stick to the ground most of the night and their first possession proved it was the surest way to move the ball. In the first quarter Briggs scored an apparent touchdown, but it was called back because of a holding penalty. Four seconds into the second quarter, Quar- terback Leedy smashed over the goal line from 1 yard out. The PAT kick failed. A defensive struggle continued until 7:19 left in the fourth period. Charley Whelan ran up the middle for an eight yard touchdown. The con- version run failed. The game ended with a 12-7 score. l was very proud of our defense, said Farrington. We didn't let the bad calls worry us. l'd like to think we won because we're tougher. Our kids had a lot of com- posure. lt's not easy telling your team to stay calm when they're getting some uncalled-for licks. l'm really proud of them. Farrington said Whelan did a good job for the Antlers in his first regular start and linebacker Ellis Bill lwho was playing in his first game this season since an appen- dectomy at the start of the seasonl did a good job on defense, Varsity Football 39 Head Coach Bill Farrington observes play from the sidelines. Antler Quarterback Chuck Biermann gains 15 yards and a first down on a keeper. 40 Varsity Football Uvalde quarterback is hit for a 2 yard loss by Antler Don Sherman. F1154 Line Coach Doug Jung, takes linemen through warm-up exercises. Antler Larry Norris, number 85, takes initial kickoff for a 15 yard return. Tivy's 21-O Victory Fails To Ready Team For AAA Champions Balance was the key word when Tivy met Pleasanton Friday, October 27, 1972. Scoring the first time they touched the ball, the Antlers racked up 276 yards in offense, not a stagge- ring amount, but balanced with a defense which picked off four Plea- santon passes and stymied every ser- ious scoring threat by the Eagles. Leader of that defense was Safety Kyle Priour who intercepted two passes, one in the Antler end zone, and covered a fumble. The first Antler score capped a 54 yard march in eight plays. Larry Findlay made the final 13 yards to score with 5:41 remaining in the period. Bishop kicked the con- version. With 6:54 remaining in the third period, French scored from'five yards out. Again kicker Bishop added on the extra point. The final score came in the fourth period when Briggs ran 30 yards to top off a 44 yard drive. The extra point kick was good. Tivy Co-Captain Mike Reynolds joined Priour, Fifer, Whelan, and Bill as de- fensive stars. The stage was now set for the Antlers, with a 3-0 district record, to face Uvalde, who were predicted to be State Champions. The Coyotes, who were celebrating their homecoming, were not to be beaten and, as it turned out, scored upon by the Antlers, The fired up Antlers-actually too fired up with a lack of calmness at crucial moments-took the opening kickoff and marched 54 yards in nine plays, however, the drive was halted by a fumble. Tivy got several drives started, but none ended in a score. The 56-0 defeat over Tivy, assured Uvalde the District 14AAA West Zone Crown. The loss put the load on Tivy's should- ers against Fredericksburg to decide the second place team in the zone. Varsity Football 41 Don Sherman, number 64, drops quarterback for a loss. Finale, Culminofes In 14-7 Anfler Defecif A week for homecoming activities lifted the Antler team and supporters to an excited elevation. An equally spirited Fredericksburg team and its fans completed the cast of the season's i biggest tilt for both schools. The Ant- lers fought the visiting Billies tooth and nail before surrendering a heart- breaking homecoming loss, 14-7, be- fore a capacity, standing-room-only crowd. lt was the season finale for both teams. What started out an even contest of strength became a battle of breaks as both teams ran the ball once and then punted. The Antlers scored a in the fourth period when they pulled the surprise of the night. Following g instructions from Farrington, Briggs took the kickoff at the 15 yard line, then lateraled to teammate Israel Garza who raced 85 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown only 13 seconds after Fredericksburg scored. Bishop's kick made it 14-7 and sud- i l 'QNWQ denly the glow was back for the S745 Antlers. However, time ran out before 4 cfm Tivy could score. Q' and 6-4 for the year. The Antlers placed four players on the West Zone All Star team: Center David Brown, Tackle Don Sherman, Linebacker Mike Reynolds, and Secondary Chuck Bier- ' mann. Four Antlers, lVlike Reynolds, Gary Briggs, William Fifer, and Hal Englehardt, made Honorable Mention, The game left Tivy 3-2 in district Senior members of the football team serve as captains at the homecoming game. 42 Varsity Football Number 20, Larry Findlay, picks up yardage over the middle. In the second period of the Fredericksburg game, number 40, Don Ashmore recovered a fumble. 1 .af , .fs - A The official indicates an Antler first down after a measurement on the 19 yard line. Varsity Football 43 .ng , ,V ss 1 E. B-team coaches, Earl Byerley and Bob Calla- han, watch the game from the sidelines. B-leom Offers Hope To Fufure Anlier Team By Compiling Impressive 7 -l Season Recoro Antler back contributes to the 194 yards gained in the Tivy vs. Fredericksburg game. '2,,11,.. B get Yagi J4 ii! ' ligl gl U b, 42,e556 Qs si ss . fkg Members of the Tivy B-team are lfirst rovvl Buck, manager, Cathey, Loop, Bunch, Ra- mirez, Virgen, Juarez, Hatch, Roederer, Perhamus, Cantwell, Carpenter, Packer, Do- zier, manager, lsecond rowl Way, Hampton, 44 B-team Football Gazaway, Zimmerman, Fisher, Manning Bernhard, Ladezma, Rhoden, Barker Hough, Wafer, Feuge, Love, NI. Carpenter manager, lthird rowl Callahan, coach, Bux ton, Davilla, Hall, Braswell, Jarvis, Haufler, Delgadillo, Johnson, Groll, Thompsor Richards, Herzog, Ligon, Rollins, Byerley coach, lfourth rovvl Ayala, Drummonc Wright, Gonzales, Blanton, England, Bra cher, Palmer, Travis, Boutin, Keene. Referee signals Tivy first down. Xlick England, number 30, runs an end around. The Tivy B-team scored two quick touchdowns in a row and then gave up a TD in the final second of the game to beat the Billie B-team 13-6 in Antler Stadium. Tailback Nick Eng- land scored first from 12 yards out. The second score came when Quarter- back Grant Palmer fired to England in the end zone. Doug Drummond's extra point try was good. The Antler B-team downed the Unicorns, 14-8. Palmer hit Charlie Cantwell with a 19-yard touchdown pass. The second score came on a two yard plunge by England. The defense added two points when Guard Art Boutin and Drummond tackled the Unicorn quarterback behind the goal. The next week the Antlers invited the Llano B-team to Antler Stadium and then swatted the Yellowjackets, 60-0. Danny Richards ran 12 yards for the first score. Rhoden added two points on a conversion run. Then Palmer hit Cantwell in the end zone. Later England scored from three yards out. Tivy's fourth score came when England scooted around right end for the TD. Later in the second period the Antlers again scored when Palmer hit Cantwell in the end zone. Daryl Blan- ton's kick was good. ln the third quarter, after an interception by Eng- land, the Antlers ran nine plays ending in a TD by Rhoden. Drummond's PAT was good. On the next Tivy poss ession, quarterback Sammy Braswell faked a handoff and ran for the TD. Blanton's kick succeeded. One play after the kickoff, Antler Bruce Barker intercepted a pass. Eight plays later quarterback lVlark Haufler ran over the goal line on a keeper. Tivy's final TD came as Palmer scored from six yards out. Drummond's kick was good. The Tivy B-team suffered its only loss of the season when the Del Rio Rams defeated the Antlers, 8-6. Mark Wright scored the only touchdown for Tivy when he took a punt and re- turned it 69 yards in the first quarter. Del Rio struck back with 8 points. The next week Tivy took a de- cisive 2O-9 victory over the visiting Uvalde junior varsity. The Antler'5 first TD came when Quarterback Pal- mer hit Wright for a 65 yard touch- down pass play. Palmer hit Rhoden for the two-point conversion. Later, in the second quarter, a Tivy punt bounced off a Uvalde player and was recovered by Antler tackle Tim Johanson at the 27-yard line. Palmer hit Wright on a 26-yard touchdown pass. Tivy's final score came with 30 seconds remaining in the game when Rhoden crashed through from three yards out. De- fensive stars for Tivy were Silas Brat- cher, Bo Carpenter, Rodney Buxton, Blanton, Boutin, and Groll. Several apparent bad calls by re- ferees leading to 100 yards in penalties failed to stop the Tivy B-team from defeating the Fredericksburg B-team in Fredericksburg, 14-6. Palmer hit Wright on a 53-yard touchdown pass. Palmer then fired to Rhoden in the end zone for the extra two points. Tivy ran six plays, but with fourth and one yard to go, lined up to punt from the Tivy 44. Antler kicker Cantwell then faked the punt and scooted to the 24. Palmer then scored from 18 yards out. The game ended 14-6, Tivy. The B-team took a forfeit win over visiting Del Rio even though the Antlers were ahead 22-7 with 9 mi- nutes left in the game when Del Rio walked off the field. The team drove 58 yards with Palmer scoring on a one yard plunge. Palmer's throw to Rhoden was good for 2 points. Then Palmer took to the air and found Wright for a 47 yard scoring bomb. Then Palmer hit Rhoden for 2 points. Tivy's last score came with Palmer connecting with Wright for 47 yards. The Tivy B-team finished its re- gular season by thumping the Uvalde junior varsity, 32-14. Tivy marched 70 yards with Richards blasting over for the final two yards. A pass from Palmer to Rhoden added two points. Antler defensive end Groll intercepted a Coyote pitchout and raced 35 yards for the second Kerrville touchdown. Uvalde punted into the arms of Wright who ran for a 61 yard TD return. The next touchdown came when England qot the handoff and broke and ran 90 fards for the score. Later the Antlers marched 68 yards with Palmer hitting Cantwell on a 12 yard pass for the final points of the 1972 season. The kick failed, leaving the score 32-14. Tivy's season ended with a 7-1 record. B-team Football 45 Frosh Hove 5-3 Yeorf Begin Race To Sfofe In '76 Tivy's B and A freshman teams burst the Billie bubble with a double victory of 14-6 and 18-O, in the season opener. In the first game, Half- back Fidel Tijerina scored a touch- down from 20 yards out and a two point conversion run. Later in the game, John Flores scored on a 10-yard run. The conversion try failed. The freshman A team scored on 20 and 30 yard runs by Tailback Steve Parman. The defense added to the score when Ray Coons stole the ball from a surprised Billie quarterback and ran in for the score. In what looked like a game of water polo due to a severe two-hour rainstorm before the game, the Tivy Freshmen were beaten by New Braun- fels, 9-0. The Unicorns scored with one touchdown, an extra point kick, and a safety. But most of the game was a mudbath in midfield with both teams suffering numerous fumbles. The Tivy Freshmen pulled out an Members of the Tivy Antler Freshman team are lfirst rowl Powell, manager, Way, mana- ger, Edwards, Hubbard, Holdman, Catlett, Trevino, Patterson, Guthrie, Richardson, Tijerino, Garza, manager, lsecond rowi 46 Fresh man Football 8-0 victory over Llano. The score came when Nlike Neutze ran 20 yards on a broken play in the third quarter. Steve Parman added the two-point conver- sion. The following week the freshman squad defeated the Del Rio freshmen, 14-6. The first local score came in the first period when Quarterback Nlike Neutze ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Halfback Parman ran the ball over for the two-point conversion. Parman again scored from 9 yards out to make the score 14-6 in the third quarter. The Uvalde freshmen managed to defeat the Tivy Antlers, 6-O, in what was almost a defensive stalemate. lt was a good defensive game, said Coach John Weishaar. Our kids played well, but Uvalde got away from us one time. Tivy and Fredericksburg freshmen teams split a pair with the Billie Freshmen B team downing Kerrville 22-0 and the Antler A squad edging out their Billie counterparts, 2-0. The Antler freshman teams' only 2 point came when guard Bay Coons tackle: the Billie's kicker in the end zona during the first quarter. Tivy's freshmen blanked thi visiting team from Del Rio, 8-0 ii Antler Stadium. Tivy had a 2-0 half time lead as the tough Antler defensi scored a safety in the first period. Thi game's only touchdown came in thi third quarter when Neutze fumble: the ball into the end zone and Lannr Snodgrass fell on it for the Antlers The PAT failed. The Tivy freshmen fell victim to i savage Coyote attack and went down 40-8 in the final game of the season Tivy's score came with 30 seconds lef in the game. Quarterback Nlike Neutz- broke loose on a 20-yard run down ti the Coyote one-yard line. One pla' later, Neutze busted over on a quarter back sneak. Bill Patterson passed tr lVlondo Aguara for two points. Th season ended with a 5-3 record. ,1'. f Q Ewen 3 . Aguirre, Thompson, Shaheen, Parman, Garza, Delgadillo, Bill, Meadow, R. Garza Kaiser, Kibbett, Harremann, Shaw, Porter, lfourth rowl T. Taylor, Ishmael, Nliddletor Neutze, Garcia,Weishaar, coach, lthird rowi lVl. Kibbett, Briggs, Jones, Ozuna, Nlartir Goetzel, coach, Lara, Gold, Snodgrass, Rollins, Coons, Green, Kilgore, Buxtor Stoepel, Knox, Taylor, Gonzales, Crick, Lutz, Mall,Giles. l 1 i s w s i 1 Freshmen take a water break during afternoon practice. Antler defenseman pursues opposing team's ball carrier. SWK K J .. vyggrz Y ' 2x mc' ,gn-if,A Q I j f l'nr if it 4, 21' E' N, 'V raw, ,2 ,jy ., , ' r Vi ' - F H -WA + ',f.:1Q,fg5qfi,fg13,,.'ggv-v , W . ' W +,f.'fw-Mlm. . ,Af , - , 6, A 1 -'wrt gm. A f - W, v ,fp I v. lg'-G. f. V , 'gvfzw I -' - ., A fl? ff A- H f '. . f- .V ' f ff--f s wf' afffssffe :ffm t f A eshman offensive and defensive teams get necessary experience during afternoon practices. A A . ,.f 4 1410-.egg Fresh man Football 47 We ffl? 3 Mx :sal :L nfl 33 R New X n Members of the Varsnty Basketball team are lfnrst rowl Powell manager Shaw Norris ver y 55 . .5 Clemens Clenches 14 AAA Crown ln Zone Playoff The defending District 14AAA West Zone Champion Tivy Antler Basketball team began its 1972-1973 season in late November. Their goal was to regain the spirit of '69 and '70 and return the state AAA crown to Kerrville. Coming off a 15-12 record from the previous year, the Antlers, under coaches Vern Goetzel and John Weishaar, ranged in height from 5-9 to 6-6. They were, in Goetzel's words, hustlers who have a fine attitude and are very intelligent. The Antlers were successful in recapturing the West Zone title by remaining undefeated in regular district play. However, they lost to Samuel Clemens by a score of 47-61 in the Zone Playoffs. Tivy ended the season with a 10-O district record. 1973 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tivy +Pleasanton 44 Tivy TSouthwest 31 Tivy 'Crystal City 40 Tivy TUvaIde 35 Tivy TFredericksburg 47 Tivy TCrystal City 41 Tivy TPleasanton 46 Tivy TSouthwest 38 Tivy +Fredericksburg 47 Tivy +Uvalde 50 Tivy HSamuel Clemens 61 'JF Denotes West Zone games H Denotes Zone playoffs Antlers take practice shots before beginning of second half. Maurer, 43, hits from free-throw line. Varsity Basketball 49 Twelve Game Winning Streak Gained Before Dislricl Finale Loss Several factors contributed to a season marked by fairly unusual occurances. Leading 28-23 at the half of its district game with Southwest, the Antlers came back like a blue and gold tornado and scored 30 points in the third period while holding the Dragons completely scoreless for eight full minutes. Willie Fifer was the big story in a game against the Fredericks- burg Billies played on January 23. The 6-6 junior burned the net for 36 points and set a school record by pulling down 30 rebounds. The old record of 27 which Fifer had tied earlier in the season was set by Lou Vest in 1966-67 and tied by Jack Vest in 1969-70. Tivy broke the century barrier in a contest against the Southwest Dragons with a final score of 108-38. Although it had been done many times in the past, it was achieved only once this season making it a season highlight. Fifer was the leading scorer with 35 points followed by Likin with 19, Shaw-14, Finley-12, Overby-10, Nleurer-8, lVlcBride-6, Norris-2, and Garrett-2 points. Every team member put points on the scoreboard. The Antlers also developed a 12-game winning streak. This was not a school record, however it added to the excitement and antici- pation of each successive contest. The streak was broken by the Zone Championship loss to Samuel Clemens., Likin executes jump shot. Shaw adds two-point layup, 50 Varsity Basketball gawk Shaw makes one-handed two point score. N :E - i 9. ' ' f lf Tri-captain Greg Overby passes ball to Norris. Meurer attempts jump shot against Billies Varsity Basketball 51 Members of the B-team are lfirst rovvl Drummond, England. - Players on both teams await rebound. Junior varsity member Daryl Blanton watches for offensive set up 52 B-team Basketball Stephen Jackson makes a jump shot that is good for two points. Antlers compete for rebound. Ten Member Junior Team Finishes Season With Winning Record JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tivy 92 Pleasanton 7 Tivy 72 Southwest Tivy 74 Crystal City Tivy 54 Uvzllde Tivy 42 Frcdericksburb Tivy 75 Crystal City Tivy 70 Pleasanton Tivy 58 Southwest Tivy 91 Fredcricksbur Tivy 73 Uval dv ii Y ' ,- '- Jackson, 45, gets ready to jump for tip off B-team Basketball 53 Antler attempts two-point jump shot. Jackson looks as shot is made. M .N gig .fm f 353 H X, V ll, , wir, ,ly , 3 QEXNIW H1113 ' li 'MJ Members of the Tivy Freshman Basketball team are lfirst rowl Aguirre, Higgins, Shaw, manager, Johnson, manager, Gamble, lsecond rowl Kibbett, Harden, Edwards, Gonzales, Patterson, Hill, lthird rowl, Coach Callahan, Crick, Jackson, Porter, Michel, Lott, Chapman. 54 Freshman Basketball 'hnrfeen Sforfs Lucky For Freshman Roundbollers Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Tivy Antler drnbbles away from Blllue pursunt Kibbett prepares to shoot Hainline, Parman, Likin, Flores, Humphries won lst place medals at the Judson Relays. Mike Parman practices the shot put. He placed 5th at regional. S I elf F? .. L 4 2 , .1 - sie: V -72 ., I B as . ty yyy I x .t f X. ..VNk ' kk . s V sss, t H V saiss ' Q H f S as iss .X wi ,tg t i ,...-4 xr. 5, AV, xxx f V Quai il Varsity track members are lstandingl Traylor, Findlay, lkneelingl Barnes, England, Garza, lsittingl Rosale: Packer, Loop, Bunch, Hawkins, Groll, Nleadow, Hainline, Frazar, Priour, Vaughan, Perhamus, Delgadillo, Cruthirds, Virgen Parman, Fifer, Johanson, Likin, Vargas, Cantwell, Flores, Humphries, Benson, Villanueva, FE-Ugg, Cgopgrl Hatch' 56 Track New Track Lends lncenlivef Season Sforfs Well ...ai www! K . . V9 as 4 K aesiffagg I V .1,, Q, fe,e .W 4 1e,,, lll' XX Iurdlers for Tivy are Marty Benson, Donnie Flores, and Charlie Cantwell. .xv 2 Like children with a new toy, the Tivy track team kept inviting people over to play on their new Fastrak. The S160,07O all-weather gold and blue striped track provided the needed incentive for a promising season. Early in the season Fredericksburg called and asked to come over to play. The Antlers smeared the Billies in all but two events. Jumping off to a roaring start the Cindermen took the team trophy at the Judson Relays February 23-24 by winning six first place medals. The real debut of the track, however, was Antler Relays at the Spring Sports Festival Nlarch 17 and 18. Tivy once again played open house on April 6 when they hosted the decisive District 14AAA tourney. Runners utilize new track during training. Coach Jung clockes runners as part of weekly training schedule. Track 57 Senior Don Flores clears the bar as the other vaulters look on. Short distance runners trot around the track in order to loosen iran... 5 l If S 1 1,-tiki ii Fifi' A1 si '-2:1 -V S?'5?bl,25E2!ti?5:2E5i1z2iS2L5iziniig' ,,.r ,U g12,w,1w,:, w up during practice. mm l Km. , .J i 5 -W,:,1' Q 5 -,,X.,- sg N X lm 'Q f 1 c ' l H ,rx Xxx it 1 l l , l i ' l i'ii 'i - . . -- . , Fiiill in ' ' '55iiiI5521!eYii2!Zi?i:E.:5225?i,F ,, : ' r T ,. Q 3 , ' - , , ' sg, .. f. Y fcpg G x f s -in' 'i i 5 Y ' Y, ' k , .k,- ,lf - av. we ' ., . I .f ', 5, as E M.. I . kg X ' ' -?assf2i- Ne 112-fi sri' 1 5 W 11-laazxif f' ' f' - .4 l- - Q --J ' -fix, 1 s x G: ' , 5 F , Q All 1 , 1 X f 'i-' ,fi ' r N- N l. 1' ' , 1 3-M . - . ., - K 5 21.5 V' ' 1 y i I . T. f fr M . IJ 5 1 : N is A , L ' it fi w I .. . - Q ,,,v .jf Y ,gt lg f gf 1 5 -L.' - Z1...N,? i J - l J + ' , 'X ' 27? - , -' A . ski, , vi Q , v M: 'mr ,V ' 2, 7 , XX I 25 Wy, 53 - s 4 .9 N ' 5 f . '62 , 1 of l uf' ' ,fl ' ' ' f , ' 11' 2 f 2 as - f l . a t f its r l rrc, f L at A s V ' W G -if l 0 T 4 - 5 . A if - N 'N B X l . ' f 4 as f ' ' 3 We 2, L K , M- Q. - ,. 3 W' ' , 4-'ff ,sv N , X b-r, 5 l T',,,', ' , x , , I fix if .1 ' . , s,....a r ' , , A N 9' ,, Q , l -QVV . ,gg ,Q fviff w l l , 5 l G 2 l - G' Q rrri l gr: as , ' If il, , G i G A X ' 1, 1 , G fliiraivilp-snifiz Lv.: ,.', H1 . 1-tu? i- ' I W I xt' Q - is K . 6 - L W I , A f r..' ff , of --AP . , N -i. ' xwoj, fi' , l orrr - - f s so , 1 l l Q, W s . i r K. xx Ly . A in , K Q 15, - If 5. N fa ,.. .. .i N as l , l , at , c l , . ., ., is , its ' .'.- .'r-' A K f ',,..' . if l crrri cccc ff -N vw- .zz ful i N , -N - rf Q' as J- 'Af A - 'sl .r,W'QP'?...sA,sf-,1 ,I wgma.-Y f,-f - ' 12- 1 W , 5- fini?as-5.a'1g11i?:ivzggissu., .ifli-,gg -. -'i'Tssl:Z'i',1., 1 as , i ' Y W,.,..' ' ,I V Freshman track members are lstandingl Coons, Jackson, Goss, Porter, Aguirre, Snodgrass, Delgadillo, Baldvvin, Cruthirds, 58 Track Rosales, lkneelingl Green, Kilgore, Edwards, Ishmael, Fleichenau, Admire, Woerner, Kibbett, Catlett, lsittingl Guess, Taylor, Garza. Goldman l A f 1 l tsattt Qi ,K K I , ., Q ff, N' .Z 3 - it 5 . or 1.4 . , 1 ' is s ' 1' if -A c sili 1 .ris ' A I . N Q AA,9 I A 5' Q U 1 .,,.. 1' ri.. 3. , y,.. ,xx , at F tyyt 4 Q g M-NR 'wNsst,,N was-we-. ...,X MR ' g M.. 1,1 ie Fifer represents Tivy in the discus. He placed 5th in the regional meet. ance runners spend many hours building up endurance for long races. 1 from left, placed 3rd in the mile run at regional. Dennis Groll, Sholpul, Discus, Pole Vaulf, Sprinf Relay, Favored For Regional TRACK SCHEDULE Varsity-l+Junior Varsityl February 24 - f Judson Relays March 3 Pleasanton Relays 10 Fredericksburg Relays 16 Antler Relays 23 Uvalde Relays 30 Southwest Relays April 6 District 14-AAA Meet 13-14 Regional Meet 28 Little State Meet May 3-5 State Meet Enesllman. March 2 Pleasanton Relays 9 Uvalde Relays 17 Antler Jr. High Relays 24 Fredericksburg Relays 31 East Central in ,y. 1 tt. ..,, .ti rssr 5 , ar 2 N 3 sttsssssr st.f 3 1' v re Ron Likin practices high jumping at the high jumping pit. He placed 4th at the regional meet in this event. Track 59 Overby practices throwing to other infielders. Coach Byerley examines new batting helmets with co-captains Adams and lVleurer. awhw we-.1 i,,,,,,fw: Q57 l l Members of the Varsity Baseball squad are lfirst rowl Silvas, Scherer, Bill, Lara, Powell, lsecond rowl Overby, Bill, Ashmore, Braswell, Haufl Adams, lthird rowl Coach Weishaar, Arhelger, Ayala, lVleurer, Whelan, Groll, Reynolds, Coach Byerley. 1 60 Varsity Baseball Snow, Roin Hampers Tryoufsf Posfs S., l'hird baseman Arhelger grabs grounder. lllike Reynolds tags first base. Assigned Lofe The varsity baseball team set as its goal a back to back district champion- ship. Among the returning lettermen were Tim Adams, 14AAA West Zone outfielder and reserve team members, Catcher Ellis Bill and Shortstop Don Ashmore. The entire 15 member team was experienced from last year giving them strong carry over abilities. The team got the season underway slowly due to the snow and rain. As a result, Coach Earl Byerley was unable to make definite positions assignments until late in February. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDU LE lVlarch 1 Judson 3 Samuel Clemens 6 East Central 10 San Angelo Central 17 San Angelo Central 19 Judson 20 Antonian 27 Antonian 29 East Central April 5 Samuel Clemens 7 Southwest 10 Crystal City 13 Pleasanton 17 Fredericksburg 19 Uvalde 24 Southwest 27 Crystal City lVlay 1 Pleasanton 4 Fredericksburg 8 Uvalde 11 lVlake-up or Playoff Date 14-19 East-West Zone Playoffs 21-26 13-AAA, 14-AAA Bi-District Playoffs 28 - 2 Region lV Playoff June 7 - 8 State Tournament Denotes 14-AAA West Zone Games Varsity Baseball 61 Charlie Whelan, first baseman, awaits throw Q.. from second. Shortstop Don Ashmore practices fielding. .N , LW, s ,,,f-' are-fp x N, fm fm. . UU' . we CT . 1. Outfielder Dale Groll catches fly ball. Junior Ellis Bill catches while Tim Adams has batting practice. 62 Varsity Baseball ,gl Y' Junior Varsity Gives Necessary Experience, Seventeen Participate Due to the large turnout in the number of participants in baseball this year, a junior varsity team was formulated. The primary purpose of the junior varsity was to provide the necessary game experience for those players who did not start with the varsity squad. According to Coach John Weishaar, this addition will add greater depth to future varsity teams. Joe Nluerer was chosen as starting pitcher. Ti? pau.. azwrgwq -- A -- ug an y l l 51 ip- i L A 'tk A f x ' K K ..- , A f. X rtttt t ysrr L . X 4+ x ji , iff k 'LV i ' 1 ,f f I X.. -.,.: h I ..V,V A Ai, K M I .... 1. M 1, : 5 It gin 1 f 1s....,, i I 'L 1, i it . ' slss sststs , sle t it 2551 - 1 Members of the junior varsity baseball team are lfirst rowl Bill, Arhelger, Gonzales, Reyes, Roederer, lsecond rowi Patterson, Carpenter, Lopez, Garza, Ragsdill, Lenard, lthird row! Way, Thomas, Giles, Hollimon, Lee, Lutz, Coach Weishaar. Junior Varsity Baseball 63 GOLFSCHEDULE February 23-24 DelRio IVlarch 10 Brady 17 Tivy Invitational 23 Gatesville 28 District 14-AAA Meet Kerrville The top five golfers traveled to Del Rio on February 23 for the first match of the season. David Leedy sinks a five footer on the second green. Morris Stone takes several practice swings before teeing off. tx. 64 Golf Afler 71-72 Disfricl Defeof, Golfers Try To Gel More Birdies After failing to win the 1972 district berth for the first time in 14 years, Tivy golfers were placed in a comeback situation. Hopes were high, however, since all but one member of the second team that placed third in district play in 1972 returned. Under the leadership of a new coach, former vice principal R.C. King, they again sponsored the annual Tivy Invitational lVlarch 17 and 18. They also played host for the District 14AAA Contest Nlarch 18. Tivy's first and second teams advanced to regional after placing first and second in the district meet. Gary Wooten tees off during practice round. WW. olf team members are lback rowl David Leedy Tim Travis Bill Chapman C Y Guthrie Coach FLC. King, lmiddle rowl Randy Flansleben orrns Stone Paul Pennell Doug Lidnak lVlatt Arhelger lfront rowl Tom Travis Gary Wooten Nlatt Gleason, Louis Rumseyl Fred Tally, Golf 65 Varsity players practice blocking spikes. Volleyball managers are Bonner and Drummond. Not pictured is Wadsworth. 5-42 IN Y 'rlvy Members of the Varsity Volleyball team are lfirst rovvl Burns, G. NIcCutcheon, Brogdon, lsecond rovvl Fitzgerald, Admire, IVI. lVlcCutcheon Cannon, Crenshaw, lthird rowl Wheatfall, C. Smith, Charla Smith, Hood, Wright, IVlcCaleb. 66 Varsity Volleyball Volleybollers Slrive To Regain Tifle Play Al Sfofe wharla Smith and Nlaribeth lVlcCutcheon return serve. Fay Brogdon practices her overhand serve. The Varsity Volleyball team practiced and played hard trying to regain the district title lost last year to East Central. Two Senior 71-72 All District team members, Nlaribeth lVlcCutcheon and Cathy Admire returned along with six other varsity team members and six who came up from the JV squad. The Antlers got off to a good start by winning first place at the San Marcos Tournament. ln this tournament Tivy was pitted against 4A as well as 3A teams. Three players, Junior Gail NlcCutcheon and Seniors lVlaribeth lVlcCutcheon and Charla Smith, were named to the All Tournament Team. Due to scheduling difficulties, a regular agenda was not made. However, the Tivy Invitational ournament was held lVlarch 16 as part of the Spring Sports Festival. They won second place at district played at Tivy. Varsity Volleyball 67 Freshman Debbie du lVleniI spikes the ball. Junior Varsity teammates get ready to return the ball. JV Volleyball members are lfirst rowl Taylor, Parks, lVlayes, lsecond rowl Norris, Dreiss, Fifer, Santos. 68 J V Volleyball Frosh, JV Volleyball Teams Suffer Trials ln Scheduling Games The junior varsity and freshman volleyball teams suffered similar scheduling difficulties as the varsity and freshman were unable to partici- pate in a regular game series. Both attended the San Marcos Tournament, however, and the freshman squad brought home the second place trophy, The B-team was beaten, but junior varsity player, Sylvia Santos was named to the junior varsity All- Tournament Team. Even though they did not have a game to prepare for each week, the junior varsity and the freshman teams continued to practice to stay prepared for any possibility to play a match. Audrey Fifer displays unique form when spiking. X F i eip' 5 E! lembers of the Freshman Volleyball team are lfirst rovvl Fine, du lVlenil, Johnston, Ceniceros, Chew, lsecond rowl Ayres, Bloys, Sears, ildebrand, Parks, Pearson, lthird rowl Maxwell, Holekamp, Schumaker, Harris, Confer, Davis. Fresh man Volleyball 69 Tivy's two men's doubles teams practice against each other. Members of the Varsity Tennis team are ifirst row! Zirkel, Christley, Schindler, Ayres, SCPWGVYWDGVQ, WNCOX, isecond rowi Coach Deckert, H Zirkel, Lehmann, Chalk, Sottosanti. 70 Tennis Winning Seasons Are Hard To Followf New Ployers Rely On Qld lt's always hard to follow a winning act and the 1973 tennis team had this problem. In an effort to repeat last year's clean sweep at the district meet, the group relied heavily on returning Iettermen. Included in this group were Seniors Joe Leonard and David Lehmann, state boys' doubles semi-finalists. Camp Rio Vista was the site of the Tivy Invitational Tennis Tournament, one of the events in the Spring Sports Festival. They also hosted the district meet lVIarch 28 and 29. Only boys' doubles failed to win district. At regional, Karen Schindler and Joe Leonard were defeated in the singles events, while Bonnie Ayres and Tommie Scharnberg, girls' doubles advanced to the state finals. Sidney Zirkel practices his serve. TENNIS SCHEDULE January 20 1973 East Central 30 New Braunfels February 3 lVlacArthur 10 IVlacArthur 13 Roosevelt 15-17 Texas' School Tourney lVlarch 3 East Central 6 New Braunfels 8-10 S.VV.T,J.C. Tourney 16-17 Tivy Invitational 20 Roosevelt 23-24 Abilene Cooper Tourney 28-29 District 14-AAA Tournament April 13-14 Region IV Tourney lVlay 4 - 5 State Meet Tennis 71 X Mzwmv ,,,, ,...f.M ..,' Q '--,f, t, ,rkrk www krgr y ,,,,,,,,,A,,,W.wm.,W.,.,,.i, , 1 ,,L' 1 ,:z,:,::,gi: J Q . 9655 .,,. . ' 1' .H,,,,. ,, . I 9 E I QW J 4 H 7 Joe Leonard and David Lehmann are return- ing Iettermen and state semi-finalists. . my Q: T ' ff ' K 9 T A ' T. my Members of the Junior Varsity Tennis team are lfirst row? Ehler, Huffines, lsenberg, Glenn, Lauver, isecond row! Reynolds, Higgins, Delga Harbin, Gambrel, lthird row? Foskett, Thompson, Schleiter, Voss, Blake, Avery. 72 Tennis Zirkel-Christley and Scharnberg-Ayres make up the girls doubles teams. was WY' f1?7'?4 4'544r'l ' I 3 9,12 tit 1 in . VFHLQ I7 ' - -vii Swinging Rockets, JV Proclice While Frosh Are Sweeping Courls Although varsity tennis players are well known, Tivy's program actual- ly starts with freshmen who are classified as beginners. This group is instructed over the rules and style of the game. After they get much experience practicing on and sweeping off the courts, the better players are added to the junior varsity team. The JV team has a game schedule so that they will gain valuable game experi- ence. The top tennis players make up the varsity squad. These members are divided into two divisions, boys' and girls' singles, and boys' and girls' doubles. f . A , W ,. embers of the Freshman Tennis team are lfirst rowl Weeks, Zissette, Priour, Sandlin, Becker, Foskett, lsecond rowl Bernhard, lVlosty, umble, Carpenter, B. Foskett, Gray, Loesberg, Prince, lthird rowl Johnson, Ashmore, Koska, Nichols, Crenshaw. Tennis 73 Upper left: Cheerleaders steady their completed sign as it is broken by the charging Antlers. Above: Continuing tradition, Tivy cheerleaders ride the fire engine during downtown pep rallies. 74 Cheerleaders . W ,...... ,,,,,.,, . ,., ,,.. ,...,,,,.........--.W-+ NL ...ww i 1 l X l Upper right: Spirited girls lead students ir team yells. Above: Head-cheerleader Nlaribetl lVlcCutcheon has served three years. Point Parties, Signs ln Gym Become Tciboof Special Skifs Spork Student Spirit, Support Painting placards, putting signs in lockers, and yelling enthusiastically at athletic events are several indications of the extra hours Tivy cheerleaders spent in boosting spirit and raising team morale. Despite a discouraging football season, these eight spirited girls led the student body in support of the team, and dedicated themselves toward backing the Antlers all the way. Cheerleader tryouts took place in January of 1972, with selection of the girls based on performance of yells and routines. To undergo necessary train- ing and learn special techniques, the cheerleaders attended SIVIU camp in Dallas from July 29 to August 4. According to cheerleader Rhonda Real, the primary purpose of attending the summer workshop was to learn cheers, yells, and chants as a group. After competing for awards at the camp, the girls received a superior rating on their group routines. Incorporating the training learned at the workshop, the cheerleaders led students in team yells at football and basketball games, and performed entertaining skits at school pep rallies, These skits ranged from an imitation football game to an opposing team's reactions to the Antlers. Because paint parties and class signs in the gym were prohibited, the girls had the extra burden of providing all the signs in the halls and the gym. The cheerleaders gave team support at downtown pep rallies as well as at the school pep rallies, and traditionally rode the fire engine downtown. Other special events undertaken by the girls included un- hashing the mystery speaker, leading the Antlers through the victory line at football games, and presenting the spirit stick to the Band and Antlerettes for being the groups most supportive of the football team. heerleaders are ltop to bottoml first year Rhonda Real, first year member Mary Clare member Nanci Landgrebe first year Nlurray, first year member Shirley member lVlaysie lVlayes second year member Hampton, second year member Donetta Brehmer, third year member Nlaribeth lVlcCutcheon, and second year member Kay Brogdon. 75 Cheerleaders Possible Areo Conlesl Discussec 3 . .f Sometimes the usage of a larger slide rule helps students understand problems. Science contestant Jane Ragsdale looks over material used in her contests. Number sense competitor contemplates a difficult problem. 76 UIL Science contestant and coach, Robert Goss and Clyde Bone, look over an intriguing piece of biological material. n Hopes Of Alfrocfing More lnferesfed Sfudenls .Ian Johnson and Clemente Alvarado find time to work on their number sense tests, even in Weir geometry class, l , I ' ,fl , Slide rule contestant Mark Phillips, strives for accuracy in practice as well as in actual competition. Think fast, add, subtract, and multiply, but don't write on the test paper, try to remember the name of the second bone in the left hand, but don't spend too much time debating over one question. This is a sampling of the advice the slide rule, number sense, and science contestants received in preparation for the UIL contest in April. All three of these events were given in the form ofa written test. In slide rule, the participants are given thirty minutes to work as many of the seventy-five problems as possi- ble. Though the test only involves the less complicated slide rule scales, it is practically impossible to complete the test. So the students strive for accuracy in the problems that they do finish. Similarly, number sense con- testants have ten minutes to work as many of the eighty problems as possi- ble. Only in this test, there can be no scratch writing on the test paper. The purpose of this contest is to evaluate how well the individual can deal with numbers mentally. To do well in this competition, students need to have an innate sense of number use. Science competition requires more than just innate ability. The major portion of the test deals with biology. Though some of this biology is part of the school curriculum, most of the thirty-minutes test's multiple choice questions are derived from out- side reading. The amount of extra work re- quired in all the events is one ofthe reasons for the painfully small number of students interested in competition. Sponsors discussed the possibility of an after school area meet to give the students some extra incentive. Throughout the year, the math and science students attended only three meets, San Antonio Roosevelt, Boerne, and district. All the competi- tions are initiated to help build up the math and science departments. As one sponsor put it, We are looking for re- sults more tangible than winning. UIL 77 Publicofions Members Apply Skills ln Disfricf Compefifion A good journalist knows how to organize, is not phased by deadlines, and manages to make the dullest of events interesting. These qualities particularly apply to the UIL jour- nalism contestants. Students have from thirty to forty-five minutes to finish a story or headline on their assigned topic. Feature writers entertain readers. In developing a story idea, the writers try to present the idea from a dif- ferent, interesting, point of view. Though each contestant is given the same information, none of the stories are the same. News writing contestants have a difficult job. They have to find some way to make boring topics enlight- ening for the reader. A news story should answer all the readers' ques- tions without taking any side in the issue. Sometimes this is really hard to do, particularly when the topic deals with things the writer feels strongly about, like a dress code change, for example. Editorial writing demands that the writer take a stand on the issues. Writers use their UIL information sheet to find facts to support their ideas. These persuasive articles should stimulate the readers' thinking or may- be even change it. Headlines are more difficult than one would think. Not only must they be accurate and catchy, the letters in the words must count out numerically. This event, and the other events, re- quire continuous practice. So most of the contestants are on TATLER or ANTLER staffs. Sponsor lVlrs. Yvonne Gadeke points out contest rules to Kathy Harris, features, and Courtney Tyson, headlines. 78 UIL Libba Jackson won first in District News- writing. Janise Russell won first in feature and second in editorial at district. Methods Leorned In Class Applied Practically Contests Include Shorthand, Typing, Spelling Amidst the racket of a dozen noisy typewriters, or even during a difficult vocabulary test, some people do not lose their poise. Those who are unnerved by typewriters, puzzled by their own handwriting, and stumped by any word with more than six letters have admiration for the students who compete in UIL typing, shorthand and spelling. ln the spelling competition, a con- test chairman reads the words which are taken from the UIL word lists, aloud to contestants. The contestants are judged on spelling accuracy and handwriting neatness. Typing contest- ants, all Typing I students, race the ci W' i H, uf f f-.,,,!ffP' clock. Their accuracy and speed are measured by a series of five-minute timed writings. Meanwhile, shorthand students strive to abbreviate words by using symbols. The students take dictation and surrender their com- pleted papers to judges who grade on neatness and accuracy. Sponsors had difficulty finding people to participate in events. Indi- viduals either were too busy or felt they weren't good enough. However the involved students gained from the contests. One competitor reasoned, I may not win, but I am getting good practice at skills that may come in handy soon. Senior shorthand participant Phyllis Browne received first place at District UIL contest held at Tivy. She then competed at Regional in Corpus. Anne Olden supervises Gail Hightower's dictation. Eight o'clock in the library and the spelling contestant is already at work. Typing requires intense concentration, as shown in the faces of these prospective UIL typists. UIL 79 Tivy Chosen Hosf For All Liferory Disfricf Evenfs The idea of addressing a group of people is a frightening experience for most people, including participants in UIL literary competitions. To quote one athlete turned actor, This is scarier than a football game. This fear is one of the main things contestants in debate, persuasive and informative extemporaneous speaking, poetry and prose interpretation must overcome. Above all, these events demand that the student maintain his poise. This advice probably applies most to the extemporaneous speakers. Students must be prepared to talk about subjec- ts ranging from the Watergate affair to the newest fashion sensation1 After selecting a topic, the speaker has thirty minutes to prepare the speech, using no more than one hundred words in his outline. With requirements like that it's easy to understand why few students dare to participate. Debators, too, have an unpopular task. They use one topic throughout the year. The topic was, Should the financing of public schools be nation- alized. ldeally, with each speech meet, the debator gets new ideas with which to strengthen his case. The poetry and prose interpreta- tion contestants attempt to convey the meaning of some literary work through their reading. The selection must be taken from the list of ac- cepted UIL authors. The selection is not the most important aspect of the contest, it is what the student does with his selected piece. Junior girls' poetry interpretation contestant lVlarie Chambers won first at district and regional and was one of four state finalists. Sophomore boys' poetry interpretation contestant Joe Tally won second at regional in Corpus. Literary UIL also includes the One-Act-Play and ready writing con- tests. Last year, these events were our two strongest events. However, these events aroused sponsor's concern this The technical crew for the one-act play, Wells Young and Bud Heimann, begin work on a set piece. A senior, Shawn LeNleilIeur, finally decided to participate in ready writing. 80 UIL year At the very last moment, th UIL play selection had to be changer New cast members had to be founc The final play choice was The Re Shoes, a stage adaption of the fair tale by Hans Christian Anderson. Fc this forty minute performance, tr children's illustration was used as tl' production idea. Despite earlier diff culties, the use of color and mus made for a charming play. While tr play cast searched for a play, read writing sponsor, Kathleen Akil searched almost in vain for a read writer. No students expressed an interest in participating. Probabl because this event is one of the mo difficult and demanding of all event But, eventually, one brave soul decide to compete. Apparently the demanc of senior English discouraged mo seniors from writing for other judge With district literary held here, is sad that the sponsors had scrounge for contestants. 2 ei .,,'- :s:- il UI L one-act play cast members look over set designs for the contest play. With all the excellent writers on the UIL prose list, selecting a reading is a very difficult task. l l .W p iw gf ' ., ' ft , ,ffm fb- ...L-Q WNl- Ag ' -iw Having much information close at hand is essential to a good extemporaneous speech. Though few boys usually express an interest in poetry interpretation, Joe Tally accepted the challenge and received second at re- gional UIL contest. Effective debators are notorious for their brief cases and numerous folders. It can be noted that Roger Routzong posesses both. 81 U.I.L. 82 Organizations Division milf' Summer Preporofions Necessary For Acfive Spirit Booster Group ln order to promote spirit and enthusiasm for athletic teams, Ant- lerettes must work many hours during the summer and before and after school, During the summer, members practiced routines, learned yells, and began preparations for the coming year. Once school began, they marched with the band to provide entertaining half-time performances at football games. This year, the Ant- lerettes received the new uniforms they ordered to wear during warm weather, However, they were marked unsuitable for school wear and were not worn. Main money making pro- jects included the annual candy sale, and the operation of concession stands at all home basketball games. Hal Englehart, member of the football team, was selected as sweetheart for Antlerettes. 84 Antlerettes 4...-ef The 72-73 Antlerettes are lfirst rowl S McCullough, Peschel, Baker, Zirkel, Mc Cutcheon, Byrd, K. Sears, Norton, G Taylor, Bauer, lsecond rowl Bonner, Flowers, Purdum, K. Ethridge, P. Madrid Hulteen, Wadsworth Stephens, N. Madrid Arreola, lthird rowl Hughes, K. Lee Pennel l, Ju ter, Lisso, Christley, Ethridge, O'Bryant, Jennings, arez, Wood, Weinheimer, Slaugr Dugosh, Flobinett, lfourth rovv Mosty, Jaeger, K. Sears, K Baumann, Fitzgerald, Moreat Henning, lfifth rowl Pattersor Kilgore, H. Bernhard, William l ,ao il aubfogel, DeLaCruz, S. McCullough, B ernhard, Jones, lsixth rowl Prince, P. Lee ulVlenil, Kaufhold, Thompson, Srnoot, owton Nloose, Hildebrand, F. Confer, seventh, rovvl Tyson, Forbes, Parks, John on, Poorman, Harris, Russ, Woodruff, Cren- +-2, 6 a .N J. shaw, Holmes, leighth rowl K. Taylor, McCaleb, Hey,J. Confer, Schumacher, Keene, Sorsby, Coveney, Thorn, Schindler, lninth rowl C. Smith, Finley, Zimmerman, Green, Chambers, Davis, C. Smith, Arhelger, Wheat- fall, Antlerette officers are Denise Patterson, vice-president, Chryl Hughes, soph. sergeant, Gail lVlcCutcheon, jr. sergeant: Anne Holmes, sr. sergeant: Susan Harris, frosh sergeant, Debbie Arreola, secretary- treasurerp Charla Smith, president. Antlerettes 85 I I 51- : 5 5 'ii Members cheer the Antlers in order to boost team moral, Golden Girls line up for pre-game cere- monies at homecomingu 86 Golden Girls Golden Girls are lkneelingl, Arreola, Zirkel, Robinette, Hughes, G. Taylor, Bonner Baker, Bauer, Henning, Peschel, Prince, MCCUIIOUQWl5fandif19lChYiSTl9V,P3U9f50n yson, Jones, Wheatfall, Smith, Schinder, olmes, Sears, K. Taylor, Confer, Norton, Minor Disagreements Occurf Half-Time Shows Continue With Excellenf Performance Qualify Let's do it once again, and this time everyone TRY to get together. Thus twenty-four girls practiced every day after school in preparation for performances at all football games. The Golden Girls, a precision dance group, were particularly proud of special routines they did to Saturday ln the Park and Get it On. As one would expect with an all girl group, there were disagreements. Conflicts ranged from hair styles, uni- form selection and routine steps, to petty personality differences. But when performance time came, their efforts in practice paid off. Dressed in the gold and blue satin uniforms, they often executed high kick routines learned at Golden Gulf Camp in Hous- ton. During the summer eight mem- bers attended this camp specializing in dance routines and were in competi- tion with other schools. Yells and chants are voiced loud and clear at pep rallies. Cheerleaders lead yells for Antlerettes while utilizing the new track. Golden Girls 87 Ancient Crafts With Modernized Approach Set Up For Art Sole Clay jewelry, pottery, unusual candles, corn husk dolls, God's eyes and splatter wrapping paper were among things sold at the art club's first sale on December 16 at the court house square. The successful sale con- vinced the members that they should have another one in the spring. Art club members spent many nights creat- ing the beautiful and unique artwork, but they had a good time while ex- pressing their artistic talent. The club also planned a trip to Houston in lVlarch where they visited the lVluseum of Fine Arts, Elan's Gallery, the Du- bose Gallery and went through the flea markets on Allen's Landing. In add- ition to this trip, the club planned shorter excursions to art exhibits in San Antonio and to the Art Depart- ment at the University of Texas in Austin. To end up an exciting year, the members had a picnic to honor the leaving seniors. Mark Gillespie molds clay into an interesting form for the art sale. Lower Flight: Although making corn husk dolls was a new experience for art club members, it is a very old craft. 88 Art Club j,.....Tfw: ' Paper was splattered with paint to achieve an unusual design on wrapping paper. Miss Leah Schlief is the enthusiastic sponsor. Left: Barbara Raborn has become skillful at the potter's wheel. Art club officers are Denise Dolezal, secre- tary: Barbara Raborn, presidentg Fawn Con- fer, treasurerg and Denise Dennis, vice presi- dent. Art Club 89 1 Aw.,L 'wwe 1 . ss . . - gf? ' A .,.f11fas.':f1...' , , f 1-. -- ' 1: ...a 'fee'-QMWF' ' V-,.Nf.::sef1efnwsfff:gff,-.L .-., ., , ,- i -'A ' fx-s,, ...3,, ,fu , 1 1 -si, i1.. 25f.2'. fi ' ll K is ls f eg Alf f.,, 1-491923-.1 - - '1-'jgsifi-fv:2fsnw,.gg,:51, ft Upper right: Band quartermasters are Kiki Davila, Brad Hawkins, and John Thompson. These band students supervised bus sweep- ing and uniform handling. Upper left: Band members move into fan- fare position at marching contest in Hondo. Above: Drum majorette Nancy Day Hole- kamp directs as the band plays its special tune., 90 Band . -Q' tv -- 55. 5555552111 .1 T i k W K .5 'E -stt., ., -M-'C 22 4 4 if X Band members are lfirst rowl Smith, Bar- telt, Bone, V. Franklin, Webb, M. Heyland, Wilke, M. Nicholson, Garza, Juarez, C. Ayres, Van Cleave, J. Holekamp, N. Godsey, K. Foskett, C. Markwordt, White, Chamber- lain, Priour, Reeves, lsecond rowl P. Put- nam, Dolezal, Grounds, J. Markwordt, L Finley, Chapman, Kinkade, Vargas, B. Ayres, S. Jackson, T. Hale, A. Holekamp, Ray, K. Jones, R. Gray, J. Forest, Putnam, J. Tenberg, B. Wise, V. N. Perkir Becker, E. Jackson, Kelch, lthird roi Wimberly, Billingsley, Blair, Reinholt, Sandlin, Fine, Johnson, Gray, J. Heylan Lee, Newman, Thompson, Neunhoffi Younger, Ehler, K. Williams, Arp, L.Shi man, Crenshaw, Ford, Matting, lngrai Phelps, Fisher, K. Smith, Van Meter, V. Tivy Bond Provides Pre-Gome Enferfoinmenf During Foofboii Seosonf New Track Ufiiized Tivy Band members boosted team morale through traditional school and downtown pep rallies. The students also braved the elements during early morning hours in preparation for their half time marching shows. These six minute field performances ranged from a routine in which the word vote was spelled out prior to elec- tion week, to their contest formation performed to March of the Olympians . A new technique of marching on the field from the side- lines instead of from the end zone was adopted. In addition to their half time shows, the band performed before football games. The group concluded marching season by receiving a super- ior rating at a marching contest held in Hondo, a goal which has been reached for the fifth consecutive year. rkins, N. Holekamp, B. Barr, Schmerbeck urth rowl Maxwell D Forest Monroy . - . , Izelan, Masters, Thomas, Coveney, Wads- rth, Lopez, Riley, Paiz, lfifth rowl Ash re, Lackey, Bloom, Rodriguez, M. Mart z, Leal, Griffin, Frew, Fifer, Lauver, merman, T. Sandlin, Kneese, Rosales, lmirez, D. Nicholson, J, Morgan, E. Noble rvis, P. Williams, E. Foskett, Tally, Men- zies, R. Godsey, Mulliner, Bacon, Hatch, Klingeman, M. Perhamus, J. Aguirne, D. Hale, Poorman, Schlieter, Key, J. Franklin, R. Martinez, Sexauer, S. Sherman, lsixth rovvl Higgins, Coons, Wright, P. Jones, Morquecho, Cooper, J. Priour, Knox, Hart- man, Salter, Green, Davila, Hawkins, Avery, Rogers, K. Gray, N. Martinez. Upper right: Bass player Stan Knox warms up prior to band rehearsal. Above: Assistant Drum Major Tommy Men- zies takes a few moments for practice. Band 91 lnsfrumenfolisfs Eornesfly Endeavor Toward Fifh OUT Upper right: Band officers are Daniel Kneese, Secretary Libba Vice President Ken Schlieter, and T.SandIin, Above: Band director Avie watches as the band begins its performance. 92 Band M if aww. President Jackson, Reporter Teltschik marching i '.--f Www i Coordination of finger movements with tonguing is an important key toward precisi playing. onsecufive Sweepstakes Award --N, 5-' fx After marching season, the band focused upon concert music. Members participated in assembly programs prior to Veterans Day and Christmas. Some members of the band's brass section joined with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra at a Kerrville concert in their finale number H1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky. In the spring, two concerts were given. Fred- ericksburg was the location for concert and sight reading contests held in Nlarch. In order to acquire a first division in these areas, at least two of the three judges present must cast a first division rating for the band. Then, provided the band makes a superior rating in concert playing, sight reading, and marching, a sweepstakes honor is achieved. Keeping sweepstakes as their goal, the band continued to work with dedication, perseverance, and precision instrumentation. Percussionist Tim Avery draws audience attention at the Christmas concert. He also played a new set of portable timpani drums. Lower left: Assistant Band director Charles Wood checks roll at a weekly section drill. An alert musician listens to both himself and others playing around him in order to blend well with the band. Band 93 Relislwed Houston Trip Supplies End of Year Relaxation, Enjoyment Although the band meets one period a day, many more hours are spent in outside band-related activities. Each person in the band is required to attend a weekly, hour long section drill where he receives special in- struction on the music. Occasional tests are given over the pieces to assure that the music is learned, and special tunes played at half time shows must be heard in advance and checked off by the section leader. The section leader is the first chair player of musicians playing the same in- strument. Students with extra in- centive voluntarily organized a pep band, which played at home basketball games and earned money by per- forming at the Little Miss Pageant. Band students trying out for the Di- strict and Regional Bands received special instruction by Director Avie Teltschik or Assistant Director Charles Wood. Thirty-seven members made the District Band, and 26 of those 37 competed at the Regional level. Numerous bandsmen also spent extra time working on solos and ensembles in preparation for the February meet. Twirlers worked on special solo, en- semble routines in hopes of achieving a first rating at Hondo. Nlembers raised essential revenue for the annual trip through calendar, sausage supper ticket, and fruit cake sales. All State French Horn Player Bonnie Ayres has completed two years of tvvirling. 94 Band Second year member Judy Wilke serves as head twirler, Senior Kathy Smith has been a twirler three years. - ,Q--L... Using the movie title Slaughterhouse 5 their theme, band members pieced toge their float for homecoming. rrcs I x MH - x-w, Q. if ght: Freshmen band members thoroughly ioyed their ceremonial induction. Band sweetheart, Denise Dolezal, was ho- nored during pre-game and downtown homecoming ceremonies. Senior Darla Nicholson is a first year twirler. Junior Louanne Bone has completed one year of twirling. Junior Kay Coons is also in her first year of twirling experience. 'nd Music Building Plans Conflict Wifh Spring Tourf Members Upset A camp out, cried the seniors. A tour, shouted the underclassmen. As a result of the plans for the new music building, the above argument took place during the first week of the Tivy Concert Choir. After debating whether or not to donate the choir's funds to the new building, the choir decided to stay home and wait until next year for the tour, and to com- pensate, the seniors got their field trip. After this was settled the choir pre- pared for the Christmas and spring concerts. Between these two perfor- mances was the UIL contest. The year closed with the choir hosting a re- gional music clinic which involved a day out of school to rehearse and a joint choir community concert that evening. -.. Regional choir members Blythe Foskett, Cathy Admire, and Denine Hawkins practice their music in an effort to make the All State Choir, Marie Chambers accompanies the choir 96 Choir ig f iiii if ,L Ir f sig 12' , :. . -vq,i1,,1:-S..-Twf . J vii 'X 'z NN Ss t , , tx.. Rkq wx Ki Director Bill Morris prepares the new stereo equipment to record the choir. Concert choir officers are Vice President Denine Hawkins, Treasurer Cathy Admire, Librarian Joey Maxwell, Secretary Jenifer Porter, Librarian Azalia Ramirez, and President Steve Maxwell. Choir 97 Wearing his DE jacket, senior Bud Heirnann sells football ribbons to students. First place in the float competition is awarded to DECA's The Wizard of Oz. The 1972-1973 DECA officers are Richard Cruthirds, vice president: Mary Hollimon, secretary: lVlario Alcorta, president: Nina Lewis, treasurerg Denise Currier, chaplain. 98 DECA ' Q'-si 9? y , 3 .trrsr sb , 1 Gary Eubanks sponsors the organizatio This is his first year to teach at Tivy, havii come here from Lalvlarque, Texas, where I taught DE at their high school. .lob Interested Students Sell School Ribbons, Travel To Contests, Sponsor Spring Banquet In a matter of only minutes, the private plane would soon land. Aboard the plane, being flown, were Dis- tributive Education Club of America officers and sponsor Gary Eubanks. The group attended the Officers Train- ing Laboratory at San Angelo State University in October, The Laboratory was only one among many conferences DECA members attended. On a cold February 17, delegates from the Tivy organization traveled to Midland to participate in the Area Leadership Conference and Contest. Students competed in such contests as sales demonstration, job interview, display, public speaking, and grocery, checker, bagger team contest. Astroworld Hotel in Houston hosted the State Leader- ship Convention in lVlarch. Winners from the Area Conference were in- volved in this convention. The Na- tional Leadership Convention was in Atlantic City, New Jersey. On April 9, DECA Sponsoreda banquet at the Holiday lnn in Kerrville, in honor of their employers and employees. Among the awards presented, were boy and girl student of the year award, perfect attendance award, club sweet- heart award to Rolinda Walters, and two appreciation awards. The Dis- tributive Education Club won first place during homecoming for their float entitled, The Wizard of Oz. For their money-making project, club members sold football and basketball ribbons to students at the various schools and town business. DECA planned to improve the campus by providing new garbage cans., Education Club of America members listen to President Alcorta speak about upcoming projects. DECA 99 Reorganization Spurs New Acfivifiesf Group Visifs Area Theofres How does one disguise a fourteen year old as an eighty year old? What is drama? Are lighting effects essential to a good production? These are several of the questions explored by Drama Club members. This discussion- experiment type format marks a ra- dically different club program. ln the past, emphasis has been placed on the actual staging of a play. Now, while members are encouraged to participate in the productions, most of the club attention is placed on helping interest- ed students to better understand the workings of the theatre. Some of these educational projects included an at- tempt at producing and writing a play, the attendance of a professional per- formance in San Antonio, and lec- tures. Another Drama Club session dealt with make-up techniques and allowed students to practice these techniques on each other. These pro- grams were not initiated to make the student a better performer, but were devised to help members understand and appreciate the theatre. Though this program could not be termed as economically successful, it did generate more interest among students. 100 Drama N-h-an-M...- lVlake-up sessions proved to be fun for all students who participated, even the guinea pigs. In the Drama Department's production of Antigone, the young lovers, Haimon an Antigone, were portrayed by Wells Young and lVlarie Chambers, Drama Club Sweethearts. Drama club officers are lseatedi Cindy Stacy, vice presidentg T. Sandlin, parlia- mentariang Shana Norton, secretary- treasurerg and lVlarie Chambers, president. With the initiation of a new program, a new sponsor, lVlrs. Patty Barlow, is chosen. Drama club officers explain, or attempt to explain, future projects to members. Drama 101 Soap Sales Stimulate Good Business Habitsf it W Finance Annual Picnic A major money-making project of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica this year was a soap sale, Funds earned by this project vvent towards financing a party at the end of the year. These earnings also helped send members to a district convention in San Antonio. At the convention, mem- bers attended meetings, competed in business skill competitions, and dis- cussed plans for next year. The club is designed to provide opportunities for students interested in a business ' career. Throughout the year various speakers from the surrounding busi- ness community addressed students, giving them insight into the business world. 4 - Y its j 8 - Tex Pam Lee and Ellis Bill are FBLA sweet- hearts. Directing the clubs' activities this year are Barbara Hood, president, Teresa Reinholt, vice president, Cathy lVlcCutchen, secretary, and not pictured, Paul Williams, treasurer. Delbert Spencer, Hillyer Ward, and lVlrs. Virginia Geeslin serve as sponsors for the club. 102 FBLA .... T ss'r A i'i '.i.. . is -ii'- iiffi we si its 5 .Y ,. . , WM? fs, o in Selling Photographs Serves As Club Project Students who vvanted to learn more about the techniques of photo- graphy, outside ofthe classroom, com- posed the Tivy Photography Club. With Sponsor, Everett Sullivan, the organization enabled its members to increase and better their knowledge and skills in such areas as taking, printing, and developing pictures. The club planned to buy equipment for the darkroom by using the funds from their money-making project, vvhich was the taking and selling of ordered picturesn The Photography Club was also very active in school events such as the digging ofthe 'T' during home- coming. The club also participated in a field trip. Elected by club members at the beginning of the year, the 1972-1973 Photography Club officers are Don Sherman, presidentg Ricky Hainline, vice president, James Sot- tosanti, treasurerg Donetta Brehmer, secre- tary, Rex Frazar, sergeant-at-arms. Photography Club 103 Helping get ready for the livestock show are Sponsors Barrie Ward and Charles Bierschl wale, Junior Bonnie Ayres is club sweetheart. 104 FFA School Form Provides Locotioi Approximately 90 members of the Future Farmers of America actively participated in events through- out the year. Designed as an organiza- tion for students interested in agricul- ture, the club involved its members in projects from classification of grasses to management ofthe school farm. Continuing the winning traditic of former chapters, various membe entered and vvon contests on the an and state levels, The Hill Country Junior Livestoc Show in January involved most mer bers in some way, Students enters sheep, hogs, cattle, goats, and poultr The blue FFA corduroy jacket is the traditional sign of membership in Future Farmers America. For Raising Slockf Gaining Skills so ii. .'-, all is I 4 C f M ,,,. ,,,,,, ,I kikk,,. . W , ff--Q-.Nxt me X FFA members prepare their sheep for the Junior Livestock show. Future Farmers officers are Chris Dean, reporterg Jimmy Nichols, presidentg Charlie Cantwell, secretary: Kyle Priour, sentenial5James Henderson, vice president: and John Henderson, treasurer. FFA 105 Right: Senior Dennis Groll shows his Re- serve Champion Steer in the county for auction. Lower left: Bobby Love happily receives a scholarship to Schreiner Junior College for his award winning market lamb. Lower right: John Varner's 109 pound lamb proved worth his efforts in the show as it was the County Medium Wool Cross Champion. 106 FFA Livestock Show Sells New Recordsf c E oi 11 Z' -Z a E W More Soles, Entries, Climax Evenf .-.M-0-.--1 Upper left: Richard Crick received the Reserve Champion award with his fryers. Upper right: Volney Hough's entrant was the Reserve Champion in the county. Tim Helm frequently checked on his barrow. FFA 107 Orgonizofion Divides, Junior Group Adopts Junior and Senior chapter sponsors are Miss Margaret Coffey and Mrs. Margaret Campbell. an organization for students interested in Home Economics, divided into Senior, and HERO chapters. The Q junior chapter members participated in Six You Get Eggroll , featured a giant box of Chung King Billies with a recipe for victory. The main project the chapter chose for the year was the adopting of a family. Throughout the year, the members sent boxes of food and clothing to the family. In addition to other activities, members worked on degrees, levels of achievements in in which individual projects were geared I toward the achievement of a degree. The organization also aided in the annual March of Dimes. W X sq n 4 Q Junior Chapter officers are Becky Bernhard, historiang Kay Jones, 3rd vice president: Diana Rodriguez, historianp Allenda McCutch president: Karen Kilgore, historianp istandingl Donna Bartelt, 4th vice presidentp Janet Confer, recording secretaryg Judy Maxvvr corresponding secretary: Virginia Franklin, 2nd vice president: Lisa Finley, 1st vice president, Becky Bauer, treasurer: and Cynthia Johns historian. Not pictured is Patty Putnam, 5th vice president. 108 FHA Future Homemakers of America, 5 at au three chapters. They were Junior, 1 J ?Q bake sales, cook book sales, float building for homecoming week, and caroling. The FHA float entitled With ,, lpperclossmen Present Style Show, Family Supper Limited to junior and senior stu- dents enrolled in a home economics - related course, the Senior chapter of . Future Homemakers of America scheduled 14 activities throughout the school year. ln September a chartered bus car- ried members to the Dallas State Fair for an action packed one day trip. Later in the fall to raise money for their projects, the group sold cook books and held a bake sale. A November Tea honored mothers of club members. During December the club worked on Christmas projects and went caroling. A family night covered dish sup- per featuring the Valentine motif, was held February 12. The spring was busy with business activity. Members at- tended both the area meet in New Braunfels and the state meeting in San Antonio. Qs! Junior and Senior chapter sweethearts are Mel Kott, Courtney Tyson, and Hal Englehart. Benson suffers messy initiati On. Top Left: Senior Chapter officers are Lisa Wright, presidentg Campanella Benson, treasurer, Madeline Hallman, 2nd vice president, Janet Markwordt, 3rd vice presidentg Karen Schindler, 1st vice president: Morris Stone and Chris Dean, photographers, and Candy Forvilly secretary. Not pictured is Eva Washburn, 4th vice presidentg and Kim Turnpaugh, historian. FHA 109 I Sixteen Girls lnifiofe Acfivifyf Money, Time Management Stressed Organized for the student inter- ested in home economics related em- ployment, the HERO Chapter was initiated in August. The newly estab- lished organization served 16 em- ployed girls under the personal instruc- tion of lVlrs. Emelie Pressler. The training stations ranged from child care centers and hospitals to fabric stores and retail businesses related to home economics. The organization's activities included many field trips, luncheons, and speakers. Business men and women from tax offices, social security employments, child care centers, and banks were speakers through the year. Members supplied food for a needy family of eight chil- dren at Christmas. 4 ' HERO officers are Theresa Jackson and Patsy Brigham, publicity chairmen, Rosemary Jack- son, vice president, Brenda Lott, treasurer, Druscilla Cole, secretary, and June Plummer, president. ' 110 HERO Chapter In addition to on-the-job training, HERO members receive additional instruction during thi period. lVlrs. Amelia Pressler serves as club spons is hiv: we .P,B 1 fi, . rr . . ' , i 'N ' me ,., f . X ta h , - , ' , s i., .,,..,, ,-.. .,M. ., - Z1' ' .. ,J ocalist Clyde Wells joins students in Christian fellowship and meaningful discussions. fficers are Secretary Janet Nlarkwordt, activities committee member Penny Nichols, 'esident Ken Schlieter, and Vice President Greg Overby. Club Refreof To Rio Visfo lnspires Youfhs' Chrisfion Awareness lf Youth For Christ had a theme, it would be 'Christ is the answer for the world' stated club sponsor Jim Carpenter. Students were welcomed into the organization no matter what their respective beliefs, and were en- couraged to forward high ideals and Christian witness to the school and community, The organization's aim was to promote Christian fellowship and understanding among young people, Objectives included promotion of higher moral standards and a greater realization of the fact that Christ and Christian standards come first in people's lives. YFC tried to foster a deeper life-one concerned with the inward man in relation to his environ- ment. With the Bible as the organiza- tion's foundation, the students partici- pated in meaningful fellowship with one another through reading scriptures and singing songs. Bi-monthly meet- ings held at homes of members and a youth retreat to Rio Vista gave mem- bers an opportunity to share God's love and Christian ideals , commented President Ken Schlieter. Sponsors for the group were L. E. Blanton, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, and Carpenter. Club sponsor Jim Carpenter presides over meeting. YFC 111 J e :Q 53, x E, a su -1 spew ix - , -.Lf Q ? . if ' ' S 7- , ,, , 4 f ' .14 l 1 , is V i n f f 9 ,3 5- -i 'T' s ' - I 3 M Zig M' wi' 'Q , , ' , ' -A VA 1 A ' ' r,, .M 1 Q 4 4 Q' QU K Q! Q1 Q 1 TA officers are Co-Historian, Kim Prince: Trevinog Vice President, Suzy Shepherd: Historian, Gaye Lynn Blllingsleyjserggant. 'reaSurer, Janet IVIGFKWOTCITI Secretary, Sergeant-at-arms, Campy Bensonp Co- at-arms, Israel Garza. lancy Day Holekampg President, Jimmy Tivy Hosts District 20 Conventionf Uses Municipal Auditorium 'Teachersz People Helping People' was the state theme for 1973 Future Teachers of America. On November 4, Tivy hosted the District 20 convention where Campanella Benson presided. Speeches were given by various repre- sentatives from the 20 schools present. In January, Miss Rosa Cotner and two club members attended a Human Re- lations Conference sponsored by the Texas State Teachers Association. On February 23-24, 32 members attended the state convention during which Shawn LeNleiIleur represented District 20 in the lVlr. FTA competition. The club concluded the year with the 'teach day' in which all eligible senior members were allowed to teach ele- mentary and junior high school stu- dents. Sponsors lVlrs. Lois Chambers and Miss Rosa Cotner review club's calendar. FTA 113 Supper Helps Finance Acfivifiesf Club Attends Convention, Sponsors Bake Sole, Holds Picnic Edleweiss not only involves stu- dents in Texas Association of German Students to further their knowledge of Germany, but does much more. ln September, German Week began the year for one of Tivy's most active groups. Old members enjoyed initiating new members clad in large dresses, mis-matched shoes, and signs explaining their appearance. Goodies from the bake and ice cream sale during the week proved to be a popu- lar lunch substitute. Climaxing the festivities, a supper was held with a menu consisting of true German food. During the Christmas season mem- bers brought some of the traditional German atmosphere to Tivy, On December 16, the club attended a CH Vfkig iT6L'iE. New club member, Judy Wilke, suffered with others through a school day dressed in ridiculous clothes as a part of initiation. 114 German Club Blu Christkindl lVlarkt sponsored by the German Club of Boerne, A Christmas tree decorated in the German style with homemade cookies was set up in the German room, Members also caroled in town, Commerce was the sight for the annual TAGS convention in lVlarch. Here members spoke with other German students of Texas in an effort to bring German-speaking people together. A skit was presented by club members. 93 wTC m H2215-Ugg O30-Q2.I':f S-4m5lO5.gO -. O BNOH-ni-+5-Q0 m3219432 a.,f.fD,,Ca6' ua 3 3 KOXU-'2'3w O14 .. m3':y-f.4mLD- 'fmmi .13-4 243f.Qw2. --mln' VB,-+ 1'Q-,,mm'l'4.U'D' FDx,,,Q.r:wEfD OHEUQ-. :'s: mffo QQ-E 13'- 3032.331-+C LQSMCD 3..U' fD',jg 3gm cn :TU m3 f-ri-+Qmf5f-rm 4:0133-C,-+ ggym gg' : wi-:m i-i-m 'QJ i-+3 r.nTOwJ7mCL lll ll ll lll Club Sweethearts, Karen Schindler and Les Sherman rode in the homecoming parade i i Q ,D l X Q .sn lVlrs. Dzintra Gingrich, Frau , as called by most of her students, participates actively as sponsor of German Club. The Club's supper proved to be very pro- fitable, adding nearly S800 to the treasury. German Club officers are lback rowl Chryl Hughes, co-historian, Les Sherman, vice- presidentp Ken Schlieter, co-historian, lfront rowl Mary Ann Baker, secretary: Karen Schindler, president, and Alice Wilcox, treasurer. German Club 115 Club Sponsors Engineering Aplilucle Tesff Aim To Recognize Tecl1nologicolMeril Of Sludenf The Junior Engineering Technical Society is made up of students who are sincerely concerned with choosing careers in the fields of math and science. JETS members spent the year learning about and learning how well suited they are for these careers. In September, the group went to Texas A and lVI University for a Career Day where they explored the areas of math and science. They also took time out to go to the Army vs. A and lVl football game that same day. Part of the club's activities were to have speakers come talk to them. In October, an aeronautical engineer, Vernon Hatch, came to speak to the JETS on how to become a pilot. ln M Stanley Foskett sponsors the JETS. 116 JETS January, the club sponsored the Na- tional Engineering Aptitude Test here at Tivy, The test indicated the stu- dent's aptitude in engineering and high scoring students were eligible for scholarships. ln Nlarch, JETS members went back to College Station for simi- lar, only statewide aptitude tests. Here, prizes were awarded to those who did best in each category of math and science, Nlembers could also pre- sent a paper or model to be judged. To finance these trips, club members washed school buses. JETS members also planned a trip to the science fair in San Antonio. Finally to end up this profitable year, the club planned a banquet. Members slave over dirty buses to finance their trips to various activities lernon Hatch answers questions by mem- JEVS. 1 1 l .v 7 qi. wfyff' i 1 JETS officers are Earle Foskett, treasurerp Marshall lVlcWilliams, first vice presidentg Pau Currier, secretaryp lVlatt Gleason, second vice president: and Charla Smith, president. JETS 117 Kiwanis Approves Female Membershipf Group Organizes, Coaches Little League Basketball One of the most common miscon- ceptions students have about Key Club is that it is strictly a social club. Although the club is selective about its members, they are not chosen merely to help the club promote the theory of eat, drink, and be merry. On the contrary, club members contribute much time and energy to worthwhile service projects. These projects are often conducted in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club, which helps to finance and direct the activities of the Key Club. The Kiwanis and Key Clubs worked together on several com- munity projects. One of the projects was a Little Olympics in which girls and boys in the fourth through eighth grades competed in track competi- tions. A little league basketball pro- gram directed by Key Club members organized approximately seventy-five fifth and sixth grade boys into four competitive teams. The Key Club also assisted the Kiwanians in their mop and broom sale and in their annual pancake supper. But the Key Club also sponsored several projects on their own such as the annual leadership council organized and hosted by the Key Club to explain homecoming ac- tivities to the leaders of the various clubs. Other projects related to the national club theme of Enrich lVlan's Existence. To make money, the club washed cars and sold basketball pro- grams. For the first time in the club's history, girls were permitted to join the club. Although Texas, as a state, rejected the idea of female members, our chapter of the Key Club, with Kiwanis approval, elected to admit girls. Though few girls have responded to this decision, it is an idea that will be developed in the future. 2 l 1 l i l it s , A? if .Q l 118 Key Club Key Club officers are ltop to bottoml Rick Hainline, president, Paul Jennings, vice pri sidentp Gary Sprott, secretary, and Le Sherman, treasurer, The election of the club sweetheart is a activity which most members enjoy. 5 1 i The Leadership Council, Sam Braswell, Fred Tally, and Ross Chalk, help direct Key Club activities. President Rick Hainline provides the club with leadership as well as entertainment. A safari . , Q Q 'g ,ffffql Q .Q s if t Z' ,klgk fi, sees? -- if in ,iti . at V MQW -1 t - , . V ff' 'M tees X time ' . X WH? 1 was ' ke. . s LX ieii wfgts s Y,....i5Qf2 ea f if ,N l'. it 1 f ss 1 Sesfhstf fa, ...q seeeii The slightly bemused expressions of sponsors Bob Greene and, newly elected, Buddy Rule do not necessarily reflect their attitudes about Key Club. Much of the sponsors time is spent working with members, supervising projects, and organizing activities. Though not a member of the organization, Mary Clare lVlurray was chosen as sweetheart. 119 Key lVlrs, Cleta Coffey and John Ruth are club sponsors. lVlr. Ruth is a new teacher at Tivy having received his lVlA in Library science from North Texas State University. Library Club sweetheart is Elsie Boone. Club meetings are held in the library once a month. During this meeting, members discuss plans to attend the district convention in Austin 120 Library Club Book Criented Organization Annually Sponsors St. Potrick's Faculty Teo, Attends Conventions Though one of the smaller organi- zations at Tivy, the Library Club was most active in its own program as well as in school activities. With sponsors lVlrs. Cleta Coffey and John Ruth, the members traveled to the district and state meetings of Texas Association of Library Assistants. During the club meetings at Tivy, members heard guest speakers. Among these speakers were a librarian and an author. A Christmas party was Dlanned by members, and in the spring, the club hosted the St. Patrick's Day Faculty Tea. Home- coming activities involved the Library Club in choosing a sweetheart who rode on their motorcycle entry en- titled Easy Reade-r, which Library Club hippies followed. The students were responsible for the show-cases outside the library, which were en- joyed by all. enior Carl Chamberlain presides over club 1eetings. Library Club officers for the 1972-1973 school year are Elsie Boone, secretary-treasurerp Cathy lVlcDaniel, program committeeg Carl Chamberlain, presidentp Aileen Pawelek, program committee. Not pictured is Joy Carnes, vice president. Library Club 121 Honor Members Tap lnifiatesf Scholarship Award Set For Goal The National Honor Society must be considered very different from the ordinary club . This is because it is an honor to be in and stay in the club. In the past years, the new members were tapped in a special assembly presented by the senior two-year NHS members. However, this year the old club members simply tapped the new members in their third period classes. This was done so that the rest of the student body would not have to attend an assembly which did not concern them. After being tapped, the new NHS members went to lVIiss Akin's room where they were greeted by their parents and honored with a tea., The club activities did not end with the tapping-new members had to undergo an initiation. They were as- signed skits involving acting out mo- dern comedy television shows in the language of Shakespeare. The initia- tion took place at L. E. BIanton's home in December. As a money- making project each member was given a certain number of Christmas candles which they were to sell. The candle sale proved very successful and the money was then used as a scholarship for a deserving graduating senior. The club planned another sale in April to increase the amount of the scholar- ship. The height of the year comes when the scholarship which members have worked so hard to build, is awarded. Miss Kathleen Akin and Gene Blanton are the NHS sponsors. Senior members open boxes of candles which are to be sold. 122 NHS New members line up and prepare to read the NHS pledge. Above: Proud parents intermingle with honored students at the tea. Left: The 72-73 officers are Charla Smith, vice presidentp Elizabeth Henke, secretary- reporterg Stanley Garrett, treasurer: and Donetta Brehmer, president. NHS 123 Club Gnly ln Second Yeor Becomes Host To Areo Convention Cooperation was the key to all activities undertaken by members of Office Education Association. Numerous money-making projects were planned but the success of the first sale eliminated the need for further efforts. Cooperation again was evident vvhen, although just in its second year, OEA hosted the November area convention. Following the Christmas party, club members began preparing for the spring UIL contests. After voting dovvn the idea of sharing the annual employer- employee banquet with members of Distributive Education, OEA honored their employers in a new way. Each employer was presented a plaque ex- pressing the club's appreciation to him for hiring the students of Vocational Office Education. Cheryll Thompson and Kathy Thorp enjoy dinner at the Christmas party. VOE area members take a break during convention speeches. 124 OEA Q . IVlrs. Freda Hudson prepares to leave after busy class day., if l -A s 1 2 ' S .. . ,,.,. 4. at ...A ,,,......f.,, .,f, Q . it ,. - , ,,,,.s,- I-Q ,,....e . W, ,.,-.5,,,,,,. ,, ..,,,,.e r C. s 'frvw vw H - S H sf 1 W.. s 4 f? ' -5 gs! its ' 5 ' A 1. 4 - f if.,fi-fF?f5flf1':QQvT'5?7:G1 35355-15. 1 TT ' r , t gg Q I jr Y x .J ff ,, 4 Q 5 fer, 'l nf ,, -. ..,. tt. vib e , ..,, V , .. ,,t. ssh : we , . as 'r , X ,.,. ,., ,,... in .i . it Y , , A ww gl, 2 Z ,s ,,., V. ' 'F x rf-we A l ,f u ,, WVACN' .. 4 it r 1 asm -K ff ffezszefm zs fws 3 EA officers are President Sylvia Ledezma, Reporter Barbara Hood, Historian Kathy Thorp, mior Representative Jeanie Bird, Parliamentarian Melinda Graham, Vice President June aylor, Secretary Karlene Hertel, Treasurer Kim Pierce. OEA members look over the sales kit which contained miscel la neous items. OEA 125 Many members participated in making rodeo plans. Nora Parks happily accepted the honor of being Rodeo Club sweetheart. Officers are Vice President Kyle Priour, Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Burns, Reporter Chris Dean, President John Henderson, and not pictured, Parliamentarian John Varner. 126 Rodeo Club January Rodeo Esloblishes Senior Awordf Confeslonl Rule Changed The money made at the rodeo will make it possible for us to present a scholarship to a senior member, stated Rodeo Club President John Henderson, Promoting rodeos as a sport and activity was the main project of this club in its second year. The new University Scholastic League ruling which now allows athletes to actively participate in rodeos and maintain their amateur status allowed more to take part in the rodeos. The January rodeo drew entrants and spectators from the surrounding area. Featuring events for both boys and girls, bronc riding and the calf scramble once again proved to be crowd pleasers, The 36 members were led by Freshman Coach John Weishaar and Agricultural Teacher Charles Bier- schwale., Rodeo Club sponsors are Charles Bier- schwale and Freshman Coach John Weis- haar, Y 5 M-'Yr s se 'fafqltrifffikr gf ' ' I I xii- AX. - N-E 31.54 ,MSE A ' 3- 5151 55 , V ,STR . F sziifwwvf - U ' ' ' , -s ,V ' -ff:'1ff wget ..,, ---R' 2 A T ,. Q. t X ax - i'lt'l'l f Q an 11 ,ages g .ff .f Y , I X 1' Rodeo member prepares calf for calf scramble in up coming rodeo. Rodeo Club 127 Spanish Club Festive Dinner Feolures Fun, Foocl, Enlerloinmenl El Nopal, Tivy's Spanish Club was an organization made up of those students enrolled in or having pre- viously completed a Spanish language course. Formerly the high point club members had taken an annual trip to Monterrey, Mexico. However, the club's goal was changed to including all members in culturally enlightening field trips to historical Spanish interest spots in the area. In October, El Nopal held a Mexican Supper at which enchiladas, tamales, chalupas, beans, tortillas, and pan dulces, Mexican sweet breads, were served. Mexican curios and music by the Morquecho family added to the festive atmosphere. Sweethearts Rex Frazar and Bobbie Jean Dreiss represented the club in the homecoming parade. Spanish Club Vice President, Frank Weeks, President Debbie Arreola Secretary Allenda McCutchen Parliamentarian Martha Heyland Treasurer, Jane Ragsdale inspect pinatas. 128 Spanish Club V' iff, X . ,- 3 X: 6 my Z All 4 A an 3 Q., gig 4 X gl, wh ,, c We 2 , 1' ' rt? 55.-uf Q Spanish Club decorated a car for the home- coming parade using the theme Viva Ant- lers. Senior Rex Frazar and Junior Bobbie Jean Dreiss were chosen as El Nopal Sweethearts. lVlrs. Claire Paxton and Bill Smithson served as sponsors for the reorganized club. Spanish Club 129 Nix night is a time for games and laughter and good old fashioned fun. Student council members listen attentively as President Cathy Admire presents the plans for the district convention. Student Council 130 l Anne Holmes and Donetta Brehmer give a book to council representatives from the opposing school during the pre-game ceremonies. SC Calendar Reveals No Christmas Formalf Two Class Favorites We want to try something diffe- rent, stated Cathy Admire, student council president. The difference was shown in the calendar of events-'nix' nights instead of the traditional Christ- mas formal and two class favorites rather than the standard six. Despite these changes, the S C retained its annual money-making project in the ltalian supper held in October. In March, Tivy was host to the district convention and later that month traveled to Austin to attend the state convention. April saw the last of the 'nix' and the newly elected officers for next year. tudent Council officers are Photographer, Leslie Sherman: Vice President, Kay Jones, reasurer, Campanella Benson, Secretary, Priscilla Rodriguez, President, Cathy Admire. Mrs. nn Davenport is a sponsor. Not pictured is Sponsor Curtis Morries. Student Council 131 Senior Janet lVlarkwordt presides over all club meetings. Texas Association of Careers in Health officers are Janet Nlarkwordt, president, Patty Putnam, parliamentariang Allende lVlcCutchen, secretary: Bobby Wise, trea- surer, Rodney Bacon, reporter. Not pictured is Charla Smith, vice president. Nw.. 132 TACH 3 E E 5 i -l 4 F3015 5 5 'M gtk 'EUlWll?'l UJORDT Club sweethearts, Janet Nlarkwordt ar Rodney Bacon, ride in the homecomir parade. is V. t f., ,,.rV3g Q: ur i gg M ,gy A 4. . Various Aspects Of Medical Professions Taught To Members A new organization, recently re- organized, Texas Association of Careers in Health was designed to expose and teach interested students about the medical fields. Meetings were held twice monthly at Sid Peter- son lVlemoriaI Hospital. During these meetings, members listened and talked to guest speakers whose professions were in medicine, The organization's money-making projects, such as cake sales, provided the funds necessary for members to attend the State Texas Association of Careers in Health con- vention in Corpus Christi. ln Dec- ember, the club was involved in a volunteer program at the hospital. Texas Association of Careers in Health members listen while Dr. Garland H. Lang, gynecologist, speaks to the club. Members obtain valuable insights into medical careers. lVlrs. Lena Ahrens, KISD nurse, sponsors the organizations TACH 133 w K X s. -x X ., Fa, ' . LL.. x '12 Q N ' K. F ff Q cf' 0 QI 4.,ff,Qh .3 fi rn, ,ara 2 lt l Q - lt lcla Q . tt if if QE ff wg im .ft X is W s t V --pf. A- K' :, s , ,W M it S, JE? ge Wk -if 5 sf S . eff .Ass Q 9641 l N1 'N-ss, ,, 3 1 js ,,, Youfhful .lournolisfs Reflecf Prolific Yeor With Qualify Editing Although TATLER members ap- pear to be youthful preschoolers in their picture, they are actually skilled high school journalists. Five members of the staff attended the Communica- tions Workshop at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville last summer. Besides delving into new techniques of writing, the students also learned the mechanics of a printing press. They were awarded two certificates and a trophy for best staff policy and First Page Lay-out. ln their six page, bi- weekly publications of the newspaper, the six sophomores, three juniors, and one senior reported news with an honest, impartial approach. This year's features ranged from interviews with prisioners in jail, a conversation with country-western singers, to hitchhiking and shoplifting. Editorials questioned such issues as the abolition of home- coming decorations for halls and changes in the traditional junior-senior prom. Students were encouraged to respond to the various issues through letters to the editor. Features on noses and ink blots entertained the reader, while stories involving capitol punish- ment and prisoners of war encouraged student interest in national affairs. The mystery profile and photo essay were other additions to the paper that achieved readership acclaim. The members of the 1972-73 TATLER staff are lin frontl Editor Courtney Tyson, As- sistant Editor and Literary Magazine Editor Janise Russell, Exchange Editor and Re- porter Kathy Harris, lbackground, standingl Photographer Leslie Sherman, Advisor lVlrs. Yvonne Gadeke, lin the baby bedsl Donna Peschel, Jane Ragsdale, and Mary Lou Jones, Sports Editor Lisa Lisso and Re- porter Sally lVlcCullough. Tatler Staff 135 Orgonizcifion Combines Academic Study With Applied Job Training Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is an organization designed to further interest in industrial occupa- tions among students participating in the Industrial Cooperative Training program. These students receive on- the-job training through employment in Kerrville. As a money-making pro- ject, VICA members sold popcorn at home football games. According to sponsor, Nlelvin Woolbright, the pro- fits obtained from this project were used to finance the annual Christmas Banquet. In addition, this money fi- nanced member's trips to the lVlarch District lVleet in San Antonio and the April State Meet in Fort Worth. The club entered a float and a car in the homecoming parade. Andy Graham and Stan Voss contributed to the cIub's money-making project by selling popcorn at the football games. ,jf Lisa Raubfogel was chosen sweetheart for homecoming from a list of all girl members. The VICA float, entitled Corpse Grinder , took second place in the float competition during homecoming. I, f' VICA officers are Dianne Wheatley, secre- taryp Cheryl Oueller, chaplain: Sylvia Ozuna vice president: Stan Voss, photographerg Marla Villarreal, historian: Dana Hatch, re- porter: Christina De Los Santos, treasurerg and T. Sandlin, president. Not pictured is David Moreau, sergeant-at-arms. 1 VICA 137 Members Learn Skills Required For Confesh Single Performance ls Judged ln Compefifion The auto mechanics branch of Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica encouraged members to extend their individual work to the competi- tion level. The club's officers and members were engaged in several ac- tivities this year. The officers attended a workshop November 4 at John Jay High School in San Antonio to review skill-speed contest at Roosevelt High School in San Antonio. Individual participants were given a mechanical problem to solve and were judged on their skill and speed in solving it. Also, members' projects along with ex- plaining notebooks were displayed in competition. The top placing projects were then taken to the state contest in Fort Worth in April. the duties of their offices. In lVlarch, some members attended the district Right: John N. Lavender is the cIub's sponsor. Below: This year's officers are Freddy Leal, parliamentarianp Sid Yarbrough, vice president: J. D. Smith, reporterp Hugh Toilet, president, Alex Ozuna, sergeant-at-armsg Andy Graham, treasurerp Don Woodroof, secretary., W V. -1' wi iawmwa, Officers Sid Yarbrough and Andy Graham sneak 40 winks during their favorite pastime-repairing dilapidated Volkswagens 138 VICA Auto Varsity Lelfer Earns Membership In Honor Group l , f ,, E e T Association is an honorary organi- :ion open only to those students who 'ned a letter in varsity sports. Members 2, first row, I. to r.: Jiminez, lVlcCutchen, ogdon, McCaleb, Cannon, second row: ires, Scharnberg, Wilcox, Madrid, Wright, l third row: Bishop, Dozier, Adams, Overby Admire, fourth row: Ashmore, Braswell Leonard, A., Delgadillo, Schindler, Smith fifth row, Poorman, Bierman, Leonard, B., Briggs, sixth row, Whitmire, Arnold, Rum- sey, Englehart, Hainlein, Liken, Priour MX., Garza, seventh row, Straube, Muir, Mills, Shaw, Zirkel, Frazar, Dean, eighth row: Fifer, Benson, Sherman, Reynolds, Flores, Groll, Ehler, ninth row: Scherer, Arhelger, Chalk, Findlay, Traylor, Benson, C., Reyes, and Bernhard. T Association 139 Yearbook Creofed ln Fool's Porodisef Sfoff Moinfoins lfs Sanity Planning layouts, assigning and taking pictures, researching, writing headlines, copy, and captions, count- ing picas and characters, and correct- ing errors, were among the duties carried out by ANTLER Staff mem- bers in their production of the ANT- LER. The actual planning of the annual started in July, when the staff and sponsor IVIrs. Yvonne Gadeke at- tended the yearbook workshop held for a week at Sam Houston State University.. The ANTLER Staff won Sweepstakes at the convention, com- peting with over fifty schools. The Sweepstakes award included best theme, theme copy, layout, and photo ideas. Also, best staff effort. In December, lVlrs. Gadeke and Editor Libba Jackson submitted the ANTLER in the 50th anniversary of the Texas High School Press Associ- ation convention held in Denton for three days. Also, in lVlarch, underclass- men attended the lnterscholastic Lea- gue Press Conference in Austin. At this meeting, the results of the yearbook judging were announced. The ANTLER Staff sold advertise- ments in the Tivy football programs to the town's businesses. The programs were then sold by staff members at the home games. During the year, the staff had two campaigns in which students could purchase their yearbook. One campaign was centered around the theme Don't wait until it's too late, to buy your ANTLERV' To carry out this idea, a casket, with a recording playing the theme, was set up in the main building, ANTLER Staff mem- bers acted as mourners. Tivy students walking to class, were undoubtedly surprised as well as informed by this unique idea. At the end of the school year, the staff devised a surprise presentation for distribution of the ANTLER. ln the presentation, the dedication of the book was announced, as was Stu- dent of the Year, and Who's Who. 140 ANTLE R Staff wiki .swf 3' gs. The 1972-1973 ANTLER Staff is lstandingl Mrs. Yvonne Gadeke, sponsorg Lisa Finley, sophomore class editor, Shawn LelVleilleur, sports editor: Elizabeth Henke, student life editor: Dorothy Jones, business manager, lsittingl Mark Schmerbeck, junior class e tor, Cindy Stacy, academics editor, Lit Jackson, editor, Denine Hawkins, sen class editor, Dick Hopkins, photograph Nlarie Chambers, freshman class editor. I A W , V ,Q 3, gf f i X ff, ANTLE R Staff 141 5 E 5 ,Clif .. s ' Q N W my ,i Q ,bw--V , Mr- A-f,.:i,, . - x , S95 rf. 'Wx , rg A :V X R 'c ,. Wx - .4- M iq, ' ., P'fQ1'? u 1-'f4? 'W August Swellering Heal Hampers Leorningf Sludenl ' 'm , Q ' . Above: Speaking at pep rallies is a pres- I 1 tigious privilege and takes much prep- aration. lVlike Reynolds awaits divine inspi- ration. Upper Right: Although reactions to the yearbook staff's coffin campaign were varied, over three-fourths of the students responded positively and bought books. Right: Our cheerleaders pride themselves in . looking their best for the skits they per- 5 form. l 144 Student Life icholoslic Slondords Are Slymied . ,JQL-'f A xx., fees fx - Vffrtrf-Y, tt . Rt .l k.e- xl. V ' h w f ff ' gk 'SJ' -Q. Upper left: Parched football players wait anxiously for the water hose during practice in the hot sun. Above: The Homecoming dance is very definitely a success. Left: The pep band attracts many people who want to show their team spirit. Student Life 145 Second Annual Gpinion Poll Shows Majority Desire .X as f 'F' ,f , L V 5 pf f it- 3.53, ,f X, -f.'k v CW' - I f :, ..,f,:wCn ff. 3, , SN . 9' J' ':,J.q ' --W ,sis A '- - 1-245,-X9 f W is ' it F iw. ,fgeias f Yswfkvxic . .r s s .-in 1,-:Wy 1 f fzzgii, si... Q V, , - s, i N -X 'x.,-'sg sy, :lg-i. f.,',w'3sm Ji gfwfw. .-5 1-2:53 if .fs 'f 1 . sz l s. .J K K H . A M, - as .E1.Js3f51 ,gt ' ..'-cf-Vfsfis ' , i 'gk if f' i . vgikgiz'7.54,gff1:a'M' ' ,E 5 gg? ' , as K' Q i r 2 2 . , ., A... , 5. straws, Sivfriiisiw , .JSI H125 'iif5Z?5i1 5 .jg .,z .- K, s i., k Above: Girls and boys can dress as much alike as they please except that boys' hair- cuts must be kept short. Upper right: Long hair is still very much in demand. Right: A few scattered Cowboys are still around. 146 Student Life , .-fs1 f i 1 'hongef Minorify's View Still Rules 42 z. -1 it 'AEM , 2 ,tag W--- s 'K it A'- NX V,:1 ' ' . -f:- :sis tm .. Z, 4 .' s A 2 - rv M fw ,J wx se' is .J 5 2 ' .- QR. ef? rv A ,fi 1 K, Afr- Kfv x ., la' -4 zmfzjl t A X Jn, ,0 i Y sk I r fix' ' at 1 X ff 'X Q at g if, tif Upper left: High fashion girls' hair-styles can often be spotted throughout Tivy. ,M . ,W . A 1 Upper right: Bluejean row. Left: OverhauIed overaIls and fuzzy vests are comfortable school attire. nigir. . , Above: Patches can express many different i thoughts. 291, 'Y' fr ' rf , , ff 'M 5 'iii Q9 5 Student Life 147 ,,,.,L is V 1 in Flight: The school building remains as silent as the fallen snow around it January 10 and 11. Below: In February, the golf course is a beautiful winter wonderland hampering the golf team's practice. Lower right: Students trudge through the ice from class to class February 8 but enjoy a frosty holiday the next day. Freak Winfer Robs Vcicohon Time, Sfudenfs Enroged Despite Snow, Sleds, Snowmen Slus 148 Student Life Now let Mommy tuck you in, lVlarie. Nlom put a little too much starch in sweater this time. Upper left: You just dare lay one hand on me. Above: These nerf balls coach got us are really hard to hold on to. Student Life 149 'Adam 12' Undersfudies Gef invaluable Practice li 'I-Gwinn Above: I wonder how far I could get in this thing before he turns around? Upper right: And tonight we've got a reely big shew . . . Right: Contrary to what you may be thinking, I'm NOT studying to be a medi- cine man for the Potawatomiesf' 150 Student Life M My is K if 'i my uk rg.. .. -.f..:'a A -b fr f' ,.i4g.tt Egg x E A- 1 it .mn lr we i -gt-me W 3 zi,weQ5bf to Q , f mga, . iii I It , .1 igw, , : if-x Dorking Loif Kerr Garages Benefit iee . , . ,. , . , .. ,. '-:. , i . 17- - A 1 .. W A , ,J , mf . I msg, -, . ,Len . Say Mei, do you think I ought to tell him that the bonfire burned down tvvo hours ago? Upper left: Beware of the person next to you-he may be Batman in disguise. Above: Yes Miss 'G'. Anything you say IVIiss 'G Student Life 151 Above: A rose a day gets the student an A. Upper right: Patty Fonda rides again Right: The guy told me that Tivy was the place for me, so here I am! 152 Student Life 2? Gel Do On Their Levelf ll's Easier To Relole 'Q Q UDDSI' left Uh .. . yes John you do show potential talent . . . Above: No, l will NOT demonstrate a Marine pushup again today. Why do you think l became a teacher? Left: The most inviting room in school . . . Mrs. Chambers' nursery. Student Life 153 Above: Morris presents outstanding qualiti- cations for a coach. Upper right: Hmph! I think it was the BAND they were whistling at. Right: Oh Rex, you're such a bore. 154 Student Life Grapefruit Diets, Counting Calorie 15, , ,J fix 'gt is 3 U pf' :.. S vc ' . , t ,V ' ,, fif F1 ',,, ig, 5,5 5 5 V , . 1 f , 1 A . It 9 P 1 it i ' 1 2' . .sf-. 4' 'A ls Obviously Noi Always Effeclive Left: Where's the funny-shaped guy who plays that horn? Above: WulI, U've been in tvvulve fights and l wun eleven. Upper left: Say man, can you really type better sitting like that? Above: Wow, is that a worm in the apple I just bit into? Student Life 155 Variety of Programs Offers Escape, Fun, Serious Enlighlmenl A variety of assemblies, ranging from a comical juggler to several dif- ferent concerts and speakers enter- tained the faculty and student body over the past nine months. A place commonly known as the boy's gym housed many assemblies with usually commendable attendances. To many, assemblies prove a time of enjoymentg to others, a time of soul-searching during religious assemblies, and, still to others, a get-away from the routine schedule ofthe school day. All ofthe assemblies were under the jurisdiction of the student council. 156 Assemblies A4 , i Mew 8. if fi umm - 'eteran's Day, a day set aside to honor Veterans in the Nation, is observed at Tivy. Above: Sam Gainer, with precision, juggles objects and plays a harmonica. 'TE' i tvs' .ff .. Upper left: Reverend Bill Henning speaks at the Thanksgiving assembly. Far left: Delbert Spencer confidently helps Sam Gainer with his act. Left: The Tivy sweepstakes band along with the concert choir, perform at Christmas. Assemblies 157 l A S .mf A . f - in 1 W5 S1-fi i' V K ,,,,, ,Z uf -b - L 21' ffm 5 i, :i , lyl i L221 ,KSN pid? 158 Assemblies wk w i: -ff':f v - MQW iw Sludenls' lnleresl ls Noll Always Easy To Capture li w?,,-ig Wm fm? V4 if Above: Attentiveness is always a main factor at assemblies. Upper left: The University of Texas at Arlington Concert Band perform. A ns1' x f'A -F Nx r X 'ia I KX - Far left: Fioyanne Meadows sings the Lord's Prayer at the Thanksgiving assembly. Left: Mari Beth lVlcCutchen waits for the mystery speaker's name to be drawn. Assemblies 159 HERO Sweetheart Steve Maxwell and President Junie Plummer ride in the homecoming parade. Below: Lisa Wright entertains the younger set during the shirt-tail parade. Lower Left: As movie titles were the theme for floats, the ANTLER Staff makes their contribution with Splendor in the Grass. B122 DEA tw use uIlF 160 Homecoming ipirif Generofed All Weekf Frifzfown Spoils Evenfs Though controversy over hall acorations opened homecoming aek, other traditions prevailed. As lls were not to be decorated, wphasis was placed upon having :tter floats. Generally, the floats ere much better than they have been l past years, stated Journalism gacher lVlrs. Yvonne Gadeke, voicing le opinion of many. However, even th better floats overall, the classes lil not fare well. Only the freshmen ass received a third place ribbon. Activities began in the traditional anner with the burning of the T ld at the beginning of the week. On Thursday the bonfire was held, pre- ceded by a shirt-tail parade from the courthouse. The parade, not held last year, was revived because of student interest. The traditional homecoming Fri- day, usually a day of great excitement, was somewhat dampened because of a school holiday. Enthusiam was not at a peak due to a defeat by Uvalde the previous week. However, the rivalry between Fredericksburg and Kerrville sustained homecoming spirit. In spite of the small pep rally turnout, decora- tions of balloons, toilet tissue streamers, and colorful signs helped to generate enthusiasm. The clever decorations of the freshmen EAR NED them first place while seniors, the only remaining competitors, were GIVEN second place. Homecoming was climaxed by the game on Friday night, when the class of 1963 was honored. ln pre-game ceremonies, the homecoming court was presented along with the Band Sweetheart Denise Dolezal and Antlerette Sweetheart Hal Englehart. Due to the 14-7 defeat, the post-game dance sponsored by the sophomore class, lacked in festivity and attend- ance. Upper Left: The DE Club took first place in float competition with The Wizard of Oz. For the first time in several years the bonfire was not burned down before Thursday night due to several sleepless nights by the guards. The homecoming court composed of Campanella Benson, Duchess Claressia Bonner, Duchess Nlary Clare lVlurray, lVlike Reynolds, Les Sherman, and Queen Donetta Brehmer were presented in pre-game ceremonies. Homecoming 161 Sfudenls Nofed For Their Special Talents, Marked Achievements Each year, some students are known for their capabilities and accomplishments in certain fields. These students not only excel in their efforts, but they are dedicated and enthusiastic in their pursuits. The ANTLER Staff wishes to show their respect to these individuals, and do so, by honoring them in Tivy Salutes. Tim Porler Music Senior Tim.Porter is saluted for his outstanding musical talent. Tim is an accomplished guitarist who consis- tently wins the utmost admiration of his audience whether playing for school or civic functions. Besides com- posing songs, Tim also teaches guitar and is employed playing at the Alpine Lodge Restaurant. Libba Jackson Journalism Being an excellent student of journalism and the editor of the ANTLER, Libba Jackson is honored for her competence and dedication in the journalism field. Throughout the past three years, Libba has attended numerous communication workshops. At the workshop held last summer in Huntsville, Libba was awarded the title of Best Editor. The senior was also involved in UIL Journalism placing first in district news writing. Libba will attend the University of Missouri and major in Communications. 162 Tivy Salutes Suzy Shepherd Hisfory An extremely well-informed student of social studies is Suzy Shepherd. Classmates marvel at the senior's broad and comprehensive knowledge of historical as well as current events. While others read fiction and teen magazines, Suzy will read history books and newspapers. Suzy most deservedly receives recognition for her sincere interest. Bruce Blake Higher Moth One of the more mathematical-minded people at Tivy is Bruce Blake, who is an A student of both trigonometry and physics. The senior's concern for math is not only evident by his grades, but also by the fact that he undertakes extra assignments out of class, so as to further his understanding and knowledge. Bruce plans to attend Texas A8tlVl next fall. Tivy Salutes 163 Donello Brehmer NHS President FTA Photography Club Secretary Student Council All School Favorite Football Sweetheart Senior Class Vice President Principal's Team Courfney Tyson Antlerette Reporter Golden Girl Art Club FHA German Club FHA Sweetheart TATLER Editor Junior Class Favorite 164 Who's Who .,..., ,, -- ,f V' , ,. '- Cathy Admire NHS Choir Treasurer TIVIEA Area Choir State Solo and Ensemble Student Council President T Association Volleyball Letter All District Volleyball Senior Class Favorite DAR Good Citizen Greg Overby Youth for Christ Vice President YFC Sweetheart T Association Baseball Letter Basketball Letter Junior Class Favorite All School Favorite Points Awarded For Achievement, Students Most Involved Chosen Why did they choose him any- way. He didn't do anything special. This was a comment often made when in the past an ANTLER staff member announced Who's Who. Students have labored under the pretense that staff members selected Who's Who just as they do Tivy Salutes. Actually, Who's Who selection is based upon a system of points which are awarded in varying degrees for different club offices and memberships, athletic participation, and UIL accomplishments. Staff mem- bers know little of this point system. Only the staff sponsor records the points so that no discrepancies will be made. Who's Who, then, does not depend upon selection, but a student's personal involvement. Who's Who 165 Gary Briggs FBLA Interact President Key Club Photography Club Spanish Club Student Council T Association Football Letter All District Honorable Senior Class Favorite Senior Class President 166 Who's Who Mention Marie Chambers ANTLER Staff Choir Accompanist Drama Club President Student Council Scrapbook Drama Sweetheart District Persuasive Speaking District One Act Play District All Star Cast As Result Of Ti t as-wif 3 x Usuol Fifleen Places ls Sixleen l Bonnie Ayres Band-Twirler FTA NHS Spanish Club T Association Tennis Letter FFA Sweetheart PrincipaI's Team All State Band Chorlo Smith Antlerette President Golden Girl JETS President NHS Vice-President Student Council TACH Vice-President T Association Volleyball Letter Senior Class Treasurer Principal's Team Who's Who 167 Nancy Day Holekamp Drum Nlajorette Drama Club FTA Secretary German Club NHS Junior Class Secretary District Solo and Ensemble Principal's Team Mark Schmerbeck 168 Who's Who ANTLER Staff Band JETS NHS Youth for Christ Area Band PrincipaI's Team District Ensemble Girls Oulnumber Boys Twelve Ti s YNL' w 'ff I ...l:ff,tg,E.l.t gf, , l ,xi ourf Male Takes Highesl Honor Mary Henning Student Council Golden Girl FTA Spanish Club TATLER Staff Sophomore Class Secretary Principal's Team Karen Schindler Golden Girl FHA First Vice President FTA German Club President NHS Student Council T Association Tennis Letter District Tennis Principal's Team Shana Norton Golden Girl Choir Drama Club Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Spanish Club Principal's Team Who's Who 169 i l 1 i Denine Hawkins 170 Who's Who ANTLER STAFF Choir Vice President Drama Club NHS Youth for Christ Principal's Team State Solo TIVIE A All State Choir Denise Poflerson Antlerette Vice President Golden Girl Co captain FTA NHS Photography Club Senior Class Secretary Principal s Team Leslie Shermoi E l I s Accredifed Sfudenf Cf The Yeor Leslie Don Sherman FTA German Club Vice President Key Club Treasurer NHS Photography Club President Student Council Photographer TATLER Photographer T Association Football Letter Football Co-captain All District All West Texas German Club Sweetheart Who's Who 171 Elecfion Change Decreases Favorife Numbe Yearbook Editor Reveals Winners af 'Nixmc Contrary to tradition, the cata- gories for the 72-73 elections for favorites were changed, Instead of the six favorites per class, two were elected class favorite and there were two all school favorites. Over the past years, there has been a drastic decrease in the polled votes for the favorites. lVlrs. Ann Davenport felt that because it was usually a popularity contest overall, that two persons, instead of six, should receive honors of either class or school favorites. And so it was even though statis- tics proved that percentages were ev' lower than in previous years. l seniors, 82 juniors, 107 sophomorm and 148 freshmen out of 111 enrolled students pulled through wi a vote for the nominees they felt we most qualified for favorites, showi that 27.2'X, of the student body vote Traditionally announced at the Chri mas Formal, favorites were announc at the Nixmas which was 1 student council's newly initiai All school favorites are Junior Greg Overby and Senior Donetta Brehmer. C. Y. Guthrie and Deanna Rodriguez are Freshman favorites. 172 Favorites informal Christmas dance. ' 'I u 1' 5 l i l Z Left: Senior Favorites are Cathy Admire and Gary Briggs. . r.i L i i Left: Greg Overby and Courtney Tyson are Junior favorites. Above: Sophomore favorites are Gwen Taylor and Don Hale. Favorites 173 K 1 ' 2 M --,.r ' A af - SF vi, V. ., . 5 P A -.. Admire, Cathy Arhelger, Jay Arnold, Cecil Arredondo, Debbie Arreola, Debbie Barecky, Jeff Barr, Beverly Bartels, Linda Bennett, Jean Benson, Campanella Biermann, Chuck Billingsley, Gaye Lynn Bishop, Randy Blake, Bruce Bonner, Claressia Boone, Elsie Brehmer, Donetta Briggs, Gary Brigham, Patsy Brogdon, Kay Bromley, Nancy Bunch, Donnie Cade, Jeanine Cain, Edna Campbell, Stephanie Cannon, Debra Carnes, Joy Carter, Ken Chamberlain, Carl Christley, Carol Cole, Druscilla Collazo, Lita Collier, John Cruthirds, Richard Cunningham, Darla 176 Senior Class Achievemenl Tesls Prove Slrong has 'nemies To College-bounol Seniors Currier, Denise Davila, Joe Dean, Chris De La Cruz, lVlarina Delgadillo, Jesse De Los Santos, Mary Dennis, Denise Dolezal, Denise Drummond, Dee England, Ty Engelhardt, Hal Espinoza, Alice Feuge, Laura Findlay, Larry Finley, Ken X if , f r3: Q7f':'f?g' 6, is w1'f4+.f' officers are Secretary Denise Patterson, President Gary Briggs, Vice President Donetta Brehmer, Treasurer Charla Smith. Senior Class 177 178 Senior Class Flenniken, Bill Foiles, Terry Franklin, Virginia Frazar, Rex Gamble, Ida Garms, Sharon Garrett, Stanley Garza, Israel Garza, Teresa Gonzales, Ernest Gleason, Ellen Graham, Melinda Green, Anita Gfvll, Dennis Grounds, Pam Hainline, Ricky Hallman, Madeline Hampton, Shirley Hanus, Pat Hatch, Dana October Budget Accounting Show 3 The seniors chose for their homec theme 'The House That Dripped Blood'. loss Treasury Conioins S1100 in C7 fi Hawkins, Denine Heimann, Bud Henderson, James Henderson, John i-ienke, Elizabeth Hertel, Karlene Heyland, Martha Holiimon, Mary Holmes, Anne Hood, Barbara Hoover, Debbie Hopkins, Dick Horton, Brenda Hulett, Mike Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Ritha Jackson, Theresa Jennings, Paul Jiminez, Elda Jones, Dorothy Senior Class 179 Kendall, LuAnn Klingemann, Bob Kneese, Daniel Knox, Stan Leal, Freddy Ledezma, Sylvia Lehmann, David LeMeilIeur, Shawn Leonard, Joe Loesberg, Stephen Lott, Brenda Lydick, Kathy McCaleb, Dottie McCutchen, Allenda McCutcheon, Maribeth McDaniel, Mike Madrid, Patricia Malone, Nancy Markwordt, Janet Martinez, Minerva ln spite of the administration's new ruling against paint parties the senior class continued demonstrating its spirit 180 Senior Class Martin, Gary Masters, Jeanette Maxvvell, Steve May, Mark Mecom, Jean ivleurer, Joe Middleton, Bobby Moreau, David Murray, Mary Clare Nichols, James Nichols, Penny Nicholson, Darla Norris, Larry Nowak, Gary Olivares, Gloria Ozuna, Sylvia Parsons, Stan Patterson, Denise Pawelek, Aileen Peak, Carole Perkins, Valinda Pierce, Kim Poorman, Sammy Porter, Tim Putnam, Patty Queller, Cheryl Raborn, Barbara Ramirez, Sophia Ransleben, Randy Raubfogel, Lisa Reeves, Clint Reeves, Damon Reynolds, Mike Rodriguez, Priscilla Roederer, Joe Senior Class 181 182 Senior Class Rosales, Robert Fiudasill, Cathy Rumsey, Louis Sandlin, T. Scherer, Lewis Schlieter, Ken Shackelford, Larry Shaw, Scott Shepherd, Suzy Sherman, Leslie Don Silvas, Mary Siivey, Lynda Smith, Charia Smith, Kathy Sottosanti, James Stayton, Jon St. Mary, Michael Stone, Morris Tally, Fred Talty, John Thompson, Cheryl Thompson, Jimmie Thorp, Katherin Tollett, Hugh Traylor, David Trevino, Jimmy Vargas, Paul Vaughan, Curt our Yeorsf Diplomo, Friendships f R On Luck, Calvin Seniors not only fulfill the requirements of 'hitting the books', but also practice this art on one another. Villareal, lVlarla Vollmar, Steven Wadsworth, Debbie Walters, Rolinda Way, Tim Wehmeyer, Jackie Welch, Kathy Wheatley, Dianne Williams, Ruth Woerner, Carrie Wright, Lisa Young, Wells Zimmerman, Cynthia Zirkel, Sidney Senior Class 183 184 Junior Class Alcorta, lVlario Alvardo, Nlelchor Arhelger, Cindy Ashmore, Donald Ayala, Joel Ayers, Bonnie Beach, Barrett Berger, Vickie Bill, Ellis Bird, Jeanie Black, Larry Blair, Sheryl Bone, Louanne Brown, David Brown, Sharon Burns, Bonnie Buxton, Rodney Byrd, Barbara Cantwell, Charlie Carpenter, Bow Cason, Robert Chalk, Ross Chambers, lvlarie Chapman, Glenda Clouse, Debra Coons, Kay Cooper, Amy Crenshaw, Janet Currier, Paul Delgadillo, Eugene Dozier, Jim Dreiss, Bobbie Jean Drymala, Sandra Dugosh, Charlene Edwards, Dawn Ehler, John Ender, Gilbert Faggard, Bill Finley, Karen Fisher, Kathy Resulls In Class Officer Eleclioi l L nclicofe Mole, Femole Coherence ri' at at Eifzgefaid, 5 fi' Forbes, lvlary 9 ! l '::A'i I Forvilly, Candy ' 1- ' Foskett, Earle i , 1 i T . Q ii Di, f ii 5 A '-5 Franklin, John Garcia, Anna V Gingrich, Mike A Gleason, Marr ' Gray, Ronnie 'l lf i ff,, Guidry, June , . -5 Guthrie, Debbie - ,, ,, . , , 'W Hainlen,Vickie ' F ' HaIl,Travis Harris, Kathy .q fr-'r' 'S f'- yffl' gi Y S. J H ,fx Xl 1.69 , ' v i Z1 KG lfifi.. 1 ' ' , ,ai 'sag 2, QQ mffiiwhk .V My 'aff is Junior class officers are Doug Landrum, president: Nancy Day Holecamp, secretaryp Tommie Scharnberg, vice president, and Tracy Taylor, treasurer. They took charge at organizing committees for both homecoming and concession activities. Junior Class 185 Haskell, Steve Hein, Dona Hill, David Holekamp, Nancy Day Hopkins, Judy Hughes, Norma Hurst, Tresa Jones, Kay Jones, Preston Kinkade, Georgetta Koska, John Kunz, Mary Landgrebe, Nanci Landrum, Doug Lee, Pam Lee, Pam Leedy, David Leifeste, Herman Lenard, Arthur Lewis, Nina Persevering juniors worked at concessions during varsity and B-team football games. Income received from the concessions was primarily used to finance the junior-senior prom, traditionally sponsored by the junior class. 186 Junior Class Concessions Yield Needed Revenuef fs s-s 'T Underloking Locks Class Supporl ,Q fx, in .ff v, 433 V A 1 in 12 ,X i A J Lidiak, Doug Likin, Ronnie Lloyd, Susan Luckemeyer, David Lydick, Laura McClennahan, Mac McCullough, Susan McCutchen, Cathy McCutcheon, Gail Madrid, Nancy Maher, Ed Martinez, Naomi Meadow, Philip Meadovvs, Royanne Meeks, Evelyn Moore, Mark Morgan, Jackie Morquecho, Eddie Morris, Donna Mosty, Cyndy Mosty, Marla Nobel, Evelyn O'Bryant, Sharon Olden, Anne Olden, Barbara Overby Greg Parman, Mike Pennell Katy Phillips, Marisa Phillips, Mark Pittmon, Shirley Plummer, Junie Poorman, Paula Porter, Jenifer Prather, Greg Prather, Mike Prince, Kim Priour, Jimmy Priour, Kyle Pruneda, Minnie Junior Class 187 188 Junior Class Ragsdill, Scott Ramos, Christina Ramos, Martha Real, Rhonda Reinholt, Teresa Renfro, Bill Reyes, Marcus Rios, Jamie Rittimann, Mickey Robbins, Tinna Robinett, Carol Rogers, Mark Romero, Gina Routzong, Roger Russ, Jackie Salter, James Santos, Sylvia Scantlin, Gary Scharnberg, Tommie Schindler, Karen Schmerbeck, Mark Scott, David Slauter, Liz Sprott, Gary Stacy, Cindy Stephens, Judy Stoepel, Debbie Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Susan Taylor, Tracy Tehas, Vicki Tenberg, Joanne Terry, Richard Travis, Tim Turnpaugh, Kim Tyson, Courtney Vargas, Kathy Villanueva, Velia Vlasek, Ronnie Wahrmund, David 'Five Easy Pieces' Reveals Focel: i I Y E f N 1 s 5 l i tl 5 f Absolufe Deciicofion, Teamwork L, rx ,I N X W In their homecoming float,juniors reflected important team qualities of loyalty, honor and spirit. This theme was carried through the movie title of Five Easy Pieces . Wahrmund, Karen Walters, Linda Washburn, Eva Way, Twila Webb, Linda Webb, Steven Weber, Debbie Weeks, Frank Welch, Caroline Wheatley, Debra Whelan, Pat Whitmire, Roger Wied, Bobby Wildman, Sharon Wilke, Judy Williams, Paul Wilson, Diana Wood, Gaye Wyckoff, Eldon Junior Class 189 Aguirre, Barbara Alvarez, Rey Auld, David Bacon, Rodney Baker, Mary Ann Barker, Bruce Bartelt, Donna Bates, Debra Bauer, Becky Bennet, Becky Bernhard, Carlton Bernhard, Mark Betty, Judy Blake, Shelly Blanton, Daryl Braswell, Sam Brister, Janice Buck, Raymond Bunch, Gary Campbell, Patty Carpenter, Bill Carpenter, Mike Cathey, Tim Chauvette, Scott Christley, Anne Cochrane, Gary Confer, Fawn Cooper, Mike Coveney, Morgan Crockett, Ladona Cunningham, Randy Davila, Kiki Delgadillo, Charlie Doran, Bill Dozier, John Drummond, Doug Durst, Terry England, Nick Ethridge, Kelly Evans, James Evans, Sherry Feuge, Hoyt Fifer, Audrey Fifer, Gail Finley, Lisa Kay Fisher, Don Fitzgerald, Noma Fleischauer, Mark 190 Sophomore Class Soph Class Yells 'Greatest Senior Class i 5 'ss 1 as-no -. New . 'W K ,.f'ff?-1 gg, Alive, Senior Class Ol '75' Al Pep Rollies 1 Foskett, Blythe French, Hodge Garcia, Adela Garret, David Garza, Angel Garza, Diana Gazaway, Ronny Gillespie, Mark Glenn, Sandra Godsey, Reynolds Goldman, Debbie Graham, Janis Gray, Kathy Green, lVlary Greeson, Scott Griffin, Steve Groll, Dale Gutierrez, Esther Hale, Don Hale, Tom Hampton, Keith Hardin, Brian Harrison, Wanda Hartman, Bob he Sophomore class officers are Jane Ragsdale, president: Anne Christley, treasurer, Mary Henning, secretary, Bill Gambrell, vice president Sophomore Class 191 Summer Project Makes Richest Sophs ln History The sophomores worked exceptionally hard last summer, making homemade ice cream. Although most felt their efforts wasted, hear of the S800 profit they made at the Arts and Crafts Fair. all were glad ti Hatch, Gary Haufler, Mark Hawkins, Brad Hawkins, Freddie Henning, lVlary Herzog, Hugh Hewitt, Kay Heyland, James Hickson, Rebecca Horton, Bobby Howton, Cindy Hubbard, Danny Hughes, Chryl Hunter, Gail Hutzler, Susan Jaeger, Cindy Jarvis, Davi.d Jesse, Necia Jimenez, Nliralla Jobes, Patsy Johanson, Tim Johnson, Ann Jones, Mary Lou 192 Sophomore Class S ws 5 E! 5 1 E i is Juarez, Joanne Keene, RC. Keese, Vickie Kelch, Mary Kilgore, Kelly Kinkade, Bill Kneese, Philip Kott, Mark Ledezma, Joe Ledezma, Mike Ligon, Jay Lindeman, Leann Lisso, Lisa LoCaste, Lotus Loop, Robert Love, Bobby Lynch, David Mahan, Betty Manning, Collis Masters, Tina Maxwell, Joey Mayes, Maysie McBride, Steve McCoy, Brenda McCullough, Sally McWilliams, Marshall Mendiola, Estella Menzies, Tommy Monroy, Rachel Mooney, Darlene Moose, Wanda Mosty, Valerie Mulliner, Mark Neunhoffer, Marvin Nicholson, Mindy Norris, Annette Norton, Shana Packer, Colvin Palmer, Grant Paiz, Marti Parks, Nora Penny, Debbie Perhamus, Mark Peschel, Donna Perez, Toni Ploch, Karen Poorman, Tonja Putnam, Darla Sophomore Class 193 Homecoming Work Efforts Prove Fruifless, Annuol Ragsdale, Jane Ramirez, Azalia Robbins, Debbie Roederer, Mike Rothrock, Bill Rockwood, Kathi Rhyne, Ginny Salsman, Zana Sansom, Randy Sears, Kathy Sherman, Steve Smith, Cyndie Smith, Joy Smith, Sheree Sorsby, Vickie Stehling, Jeff Stisser, Judy Stotts, Ronnie Tally, Joe Taylor, Gwen Taylor, Linda Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Timmy Thomas, Shannon Although the sophomores were not awarded for their efforts on homecoming week their float entitled The Greatest Story Ever Told vi creatively designed. 194 Sophomore Class Post-Game Dance Successful Despite Anller Defeol 'W V , X W x ,y f , .X 422' We 4 4, csssss tr, lf i J 1 X , ia f, H. f ., . Y 1 4 1 -s -,, .Q s 5' li fi' 1 , 1, ., . J.. 1 m, 3 K i , Q i A li xy ,, K , :,,.,,i,1,j YZ I , bi g I wi 'llgli I' S' N 'I s X V' ' i 1 ll 2 I l ? ,Le u N ., xy ., A, fi! - 1 fe vf y nga Q LT , . M , if Liv, , , Q, gi 5 i -4 N 6'4'K U 1 if ., r.,,,.1 1? I-I-fi. if i 1,335 .1 A U: If fgggf scse or 'Ji -' fl- ' Hi f f'afk'e. ,sss f f at , l 4' .ff 1 I ZX , Zimmerman Cecil zirkei, Gail ' , V, WX i X if f X W., 1 K filffz Qi- J Thompson, John Tollett, Patty Tomek, Make Travis, Tom Veselka, Sheri Villarreal, Henry Villarreal, lsreal Virgen, Danny Voss, George Wachter, Sandra Walters, Cory Way, Bonnie Weeks, Carrie Weinert, Shelly Wheatfall, Dian Whelan, Charlie Whitton, Pam Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Idela Wimberley, Laura Wise, Bobby Woodroof, Laura Wooton, Gary Wright, Mark Soph more Class 195 Adams, Julie Admire, Merle Aguirre, Jerry Alberthal, Keith Alvarez, Albert Andrews, Tim Arhelger, Darrel Arhelger, lVlatt Arp, Billy Arreola, Paul Ashmore, Tim Ayres, Cathy Baker, Susie Baldwin, Beth Baldwin, Wayne Barnes, Greg Baumann, Susan Becker, Jo Dean Benson, Steve Bernhard, Becky Bernhard, Helene Bill, Eva Blizzard, Philip Bloom, Susan Women's Lib Takes Gverf Females ali Of the twenty freshmen running for class office, these four girls were elected. They are Helene Bernhard, vice president, Dalene Prio treasurer: Cynthia Johnson, secretary, and Susan Harris, president. 196 Freshman Class Dominate Class Leadership, Council Representation sw --fs , ,,,,. Bloys, Evelvn -' J as Bridges, Rick D 4 Brothers, Patrv jg I V 3' hx Burrer, Debra ' ' ' Buxton, Robert 'lrzfgf ff ,. WA f , 6 Byrd, Holly Bird, Bobby Campbell, John Carpenter, Jan Catlett, Scott Chamberlain, Lynn Chambers, Miriam Chapman, Bill Chevv, Mitzi Clanton, Pam Confer, Janet Cory, Lena -.A ,-Q Coveney, Terrye Crenshaw, Mike Crick, Richard Crider, Debbie Cruthirds, Steven Dare, Mark Davis, Raymond Davis, Sue DeLaFlosa, Diana Delgadillo, Danny Dominguez, Griselda duMenil, Debbie ,-.. Duncan, Diana Duncan, Donna Ehler, Fluth Ethridge, Kathy Fifer, Bessie Fine, Kim Nav Flores, John Flores, Stephen Ford, Ralph Forest, Diana Forest, Jan Foskett, Karen . Frew, Jonny Gallovvay, Norman Garcia, Micheal Garcia, Patsy Garcia, Vince Gardner, Connie Freshman Class 197 Freshmen Exibils Culinary Tolenls For Bake Sole Garza, Enky Garza, Robert Gauna, Cynthia Giles, Scott Godsey, Nancy Gold, Jackie Goldman, Jeff Gordon, Tami Goss, Robert Gragg, John Gray, Wendy Greene, Paul Griffin, Diana Guess, John Gutherie, C. Y. Hamilton, Melissa Haney, Joan Hanneman, Teddy Harben, Richard Harris, lVIike Harris, Susan Hatch, Cheryl Henderson, Russell Hensley, Stephen Hey, Mary Jane Higgins, Eddie Hilburn, Norman Hildebrand, Karen Hill, Clinton Hoblett, Gregg Hoekstra, Karen Holekarnp, Anna Holekamp, Jane Ann Holliman, Kenny Hubbard, Lanny Hudson, Lynn Hulteen, Brenda Humble, Vicki lsenberg, Nani Jackson, Connie Jackson, Susie Jennings, Lucy Jessee, Woodie Johnson, Alan Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Lauren Juarez, Jessica Juarez, Tony Freshman Class Droyecf Nels S90 And Finances Homecoming Aclivilies Kaufold, Faith Keiling, Hans Kendall, Joanie Key, Joyce Kilgore, Karen Kilgore, Stan Kingsley, Claudia Klein, Sheila Knox, Kathy Lackey, Brenda Lang, Greg Lang, Karron Langley, Kenneth Lara, Charlie Lawrence, Bonnie Ledezma, Rose Lee, Ricky Lee, Kimberly Llody, Rosemary Loesberg, Robin Lopez, Isabel Lopez, Mary Lutz, Al lVlaher, Jenny lVlall, Robert lVlarkvvorth, Cynthia IVlartin, Stella Nlartinez, Ruth lVlatter, Debbie lVlaxvvelI, Judy lVlcDonald, Rose lVlarV Nleadovv, Jefterv Nleeker, Steven Nletting, lvlark Nlichel, Sidnev Nliller, Jerry lVliller, Paula Nlontgomery, Debbie Nloore, Kathy lVloreau, Donna lVlorgen, Rickey Neutze, Mike Newman, Sammy Nichols, Keith Parker, Sherry Parks, Rose Patterson, Bill Pearson, Linda Fresh man Class 199 Imaginative thinking, through planning, and careful construction were reflected in the freshman class float. Perkins, Vanisha Pierce, Jessie Plummer, Bill Poorman, Van Porter, Steve Powell, Mark Priour, Dalene Pruneda, Amanda Pruneda, Virginia Purdom, Roslyn Ramirez, Stella Ramos, Becky Raubfogel, Carla Ray, Patty Reed, Mike Reeves, Danita Reynolds, Casey Richardson, Steve Riley, Mike Rittiman, Tommy Rodriguez, Deanna Rosales, Thelma Ruiz, Margie Russ, Debbie 200 Freshman Class 'Guess Wl1o's Coming To Dinner Goin . Nxff S 2? I I if .W rs ? Lu if Sandlin, Stacy Schumacher, Penny Sears, Kari Sexhaur, Jennifer Shavv, Mark Sheffield, Lynn Sherman, Larry Slaughter, Mike Smith, Beverly Smoot, Cindy Snodgrass, Larry Staudt, Emily Stevens, Johnnie Su Stoepel, Flonny Stone, Kay Stotts, Steve Sullivan, Sarah Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Tommy Taylor, Tony Tehas, Peggy Thomas, Theresa Thompson, Dan Thurman, Frank Tijerina, Fidel Trevino, Emmett Turpin, Kathy Vakos, Amy Van Cleave, Mary Van Meter, Monica Vega, Robert Villanueva, Rachel Vlasek, Angelina Vlasek, Sallie Wadsworth, Yvette Wahrmund, Allen Way, Randy Washburn, Debbie Weinheimer, Dona Jean Whelan, Theresa Williams, Kenneth White, Pam Wilkinson, Sandra Witheral, Debbie Woerner, Jonathan Younger, Royce Zimmerman, Jet Zissette, Barbara Freshman Class 201 Teachers lVlrs. Yvonne Gadeke, Everette Sullivan, and Nlrs. Pat Renshaw examine another form of communication at the local radio station, KERV. The site of the new First National Bank building is of practical and academic interest to industrial arts teachers Clifton Mackey and Joe Dozier. 202 Faculty 2 ig -X Business education teachers Hillyer Ward, Preston Chambliss, Delbert Spencer, and lVl Virginia Geeslin are in the familiar surroundings of office equipment and business machines Shamrock Office Supply. Veochers' Dufies Are Noi Always Sunshinef Roses Science teachers Randy Guffey, Clyde Bone, Vern Goetzel, Jim Carpenter, Mrs. Karen Stieler, and Stanley Foskett, look on as J. O. McKnight examines some of the equipment in one of the United States Department of Agriculture laboratories. l lecause the vocational education program includes so many different subjects, teachers Barrie Ward, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Emelia xressler, Miss Margaret Coffey, John Lavendar, Charles Bierschwele, Melvin Woolbright, Gary Eubanks, and Mrs. Freda Hudson met early in the ear at the Alpine Lodge to coordinate the program's activities. l Faculty 203 Since history concerns itself with material objects as well as people and events, social studies teachers Miss Rosa Cotner, lVlrs. Jessie Wilson, lVlrs. Ruth Hall, Richard Per- hamus, Gerald Dechert, Douglas Jung, and H. L. Porter find Jackson's Antique Shop interesting.. 204 Faculty f l ,,- The Guadalupe Art Gallery represents a facet of the fine arts program at Tivy that co under the instruction of Charles Wood, Mix Leah Schlief, Billy lVlorris, and Avie Teltschik, John Ruth and lVlrs. Cleta Fay Coffey, pictured here at the lVlain Book Shop, as school librarians, spend much of their time evaluating and selecting new books for the library, Because the special education department strives to teach its students cooking and handicrafts in addition to basic academic skills, teachers IVlrs. Adelaide lVlcKune and Billy Davenport must be craftsmen as well as instructors. Faculty 205 The sporting goods department of Schrein- er's seems to be a natural setting for Tivy's physical education teachers Miss Nancy Burkhalter, Miss Georgia Griffith, John Weishaar, Bob Callahan, and Bill Farrington. Teachers Spend Spare Time Preparing Plans Driving Buses, Sponsoring Special Activities 'wa--.....,-, My mg i.'g...fW , l l l rr A library can be of help with almost any English assignment. English teachers Virgil Joines, Mrs. Maggie Joines, Mrs. Margaret Syers, Mrs. Barlow, Robert Green, Miss Kathleen Akin, Mrs. June Bone, Mrs. Dorothy Gottschall, and Mrs. Sally Bitch are pictured here in Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library. 206 Faculty Because surveying employs the use of many mathematical devices, teachers Earl Byerley, Budde Rule, J. H. Ray, lVlrs. Colleen Guess, B.T. Wilson, and lVlrs. Lois Chambers are shown surveying a section of Interstate 10. Tom King, teacher of both math and busi- ness education, examines films with Herman Billnitzer, audio-visual coordinator for the entire school district. Faculty 207 The office clerks Mrs. Jo Ann Jones, Mrs. Carol Woodard, Mrs. Sharon Lavender, and Mrs. Margie Wise take time out from a busy schedule to relax in the Homemaking living room. School Board Adopts Four Quarter Syslem, Sludies New Bondi Choral Building Blueprint I x. The School Board is made up of members of the community who set the rules and regulations for the entire Kerrville Independent District system..This year their primary concerns are with laying plans for a four quarter system and planning a proposed band hall. Pictured Dr. Chester Borchers, Bob Hood, Mrs. Barbara Lewis, and Maurice Haufler. Not pictured are Dr. Dan Bacon, Henry Wied, and Mrs. lv Watson. 208 Faculty ln addition to his other duties, Counselor Curtis lVlorries, was in charge of the second annual college night. Guiding students and scheduling classes, lVlrs. Ann Davenport also compiled the student calendar. ef Vice Principal Bill lmmel is known for his efficiency in keeping attendance records. Superintendent of Schools Paul Barr and Principal L.E. Blanton work closely coordinating high school activities. Administration 209 Abbott, Mark Adams, Timothy Lee FFA 2-45 FHA 4: Key Club 2-35 T Association 2-45 Baseball 24, All District 3, Co-captain 45 Football 1 Admire, Cathy Mae Chorus 1-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 15 FTA 2-32 French Club 1-2, Secretary 25 GSA 1-2, Reporter 1, Vice President 25 NHS 45 Student Council 2-4, Chaplain 2, Vice President 3, President 4, District Secretary-Treasurer 45 T Associa- tion 2-35 Volleyball 1-3, Letter 2-3, All District 35 UIL Solo and Ensemble, Regional 1-3, State 1-35 TMEA All Region Choir 14, All Area Choir 1-45 Class Most Versatile 1-35 School Most Versatile 35 Class Favorite 45 Who's Who 2-45 Principal's Team 25 DAR Good Citizen 4 Arhelger, Presley Jay FFA 1-45 FHA 45 T Association 2-45 Baseball 1-4, Letter 2-45 Football 1-4, Letter 4 Arnold, Cecil FBLA 35 lnteract Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Photography Club 3-45 T Association 3-45 Baseball 2, Manager 2, Letter 25 Basketball 2, Manager 25 Football 1-4, Manager 1-4, Head Manager 4, Letter 3-45 Track 4, Manager 4 Arredondo, Deborah FHA 15 FTA 45 GSA 15 French Club 1-2 Arreola, Deborah Ann Antlerettes 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Golden Girl 45 Choir 1-2,45 FTA 1-25 GSA 25 JETS 45 Spanish Club 2-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Freshman Class Reporter 1 Barecky, Jeffrey C. FBLA 1-45 FFA 1-25Photography Club 35 Rodeo Club 25 VICA 3-45 YFC 2-35 Basketball 15 Football 1-25 Track 1-2 Barr, Beverly Band 1-35 FTA 1,35 GSA 1-25 Spanish Club 35 UIL Regional Band Ensemble 3 Bartels, Linda Jean Antlerettes 1-35 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 Spanish Club 1-3 Benson, Campanella Choir 3-45 FFA 15 FHA 4, Treasurer 45 FTA 2-4, Sergeant-at-arms 4, District Presi- dent 45 Key Club 2-45 Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 45 T Association 3-45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-45 Track 1-25 Class Treasurer 25 Class Most Popular 2 Senior Accomplishments Biermann, Carlton A. Interact Club 1-25 Key Club 25 T Associatior. 3-45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-4, All District 4, All West Texas State 4 Billingsley, Gaye Lynn Band 1-45 FHA 15 FTA 3-4, Co- historian 45 GSA 1-25 Spanish Club 3-4 Bishop, Randy Transfer Student 15 Choir 3-45 FHA 45 Interact Club 45 Student Council 4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 T Association 2-45 Baseball 2-4, Letter 2-45 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2-4, Letter 4 Blake, Bruce Allen Transfer Student 35 JETS 45 Key Club 45 Photography Club 45 UIL Slide Rule 3-45 Texas Boy's State Representative 35 Tivy Salutes 4 Bonner, Claressia Antlerettes 3-4, Golden Girl 45 Choir 15 FHA 15 GSA 1-25 YFC 35 Volleyball 3-4, Manager 3-45 Football Duchess 4 Boone, Elsie Grace Transfer Student 25 Choir 3-45 Library Club 4, Secretary 45 Library Club Sweet- heart 4 Boutin,Wook German Club 45 Library Club 45 French Club 1-25 Tennis 1-3, Letter 2-35 Most Popular Freshmang Most Popular Sopho- more Brehmer, Donetta Kay Antlerettes 1-4, Cheerleader 3-45 Drama Club 15 FBLA 35 FTA 145 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-4, President 45 Photography Club 4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1-45 All School Favorite 45 Home- coming Football Svveetheart5 Senior Class Vice President5 Principal's Team 2-35 Who's Who 4 Briggs, Thomas Gary Drama Club 1-35 FBLA 3-45 FTA 1,45 Interact Club 3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Key Club 45 Photography Club 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Student Council 3-45 T Associa- tion 3-45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-4, All Zone Honorable Mention 45 Most Versatile Junior5 Senior Class Favorite5 Junior Class Vice President5 Senior Class President5 Who's Who 4 Brigham, Patsy Ann Band 15 FHA 1-35 FTA 2-35 Photo- graphy Club 45 TACH 35 VICA 35 YFC 35 HERO 4, Reporter-photographer 4 Brogdon, Pamela Kay Antlerettes 1-4, Golden Girl 2, Junior Sergeant-at-arms 3, Cheerleader 3-45 FTA 1-25 GSA 1-25 T Association 3-45 UIL Shorthand 35 Volleyball 1-4, Letter 3-4 Bromley, Nancy Carol GSA 15 Rodeo Club 35 VICA 3-4 Secretary4 Browne, Phyllis Aileen Transfer Student 45 YFC 4 Bunch, Donnie Photography Club 45 TACH 4 Cade, Jeanine Transfer Student 45 OEA 4 Campbell, Stephanie FHA 2, Historian 25 UIL Typing 2 YFC 35HERO4 Cannon, Debra FHA 25 GSA 25 OEA 3, Reporter I Volleyball 1-4, Letter 4 Carnes, Joy Ann Choir 1-45 Library Club 3-4, Treasure 3, Vice President 4 Carter, Carole Peak W Antlerettes 2-35 Drama Club 25 Librari Club 2-35 VICA 45 YFC 3-4 Carter, Kenneth William l VICA 45 YFC 4 l Chamberlain, Carl J. l German Club 45 Library Club 3-4 President 45 Golf 1-2 Christley, Carol Antlerettes 14, Golden Girl 3-4 Captain 45 Drama Club 15 FTA 1-35 GSA 1-25 NHS 345 Spanish Club 1-25 Mos Beautiful Sophomore5 Most Beautift Junior5 All School Most Beautiful 3 Principal's Team 2-3 Cole, Druscilla Lynn Choir 15 HERO 4, Secretary 45 Spanis- Club 345 FHA 4 Collazo, Adelita GSA 15 Library Club 35 Volleyball 1 Collier, John Thomas JETS 45 Photography Club 45 VICA Il Football 2 Cruthirds, Richard Choir 1-45 DECA 3-4, Vice President -'I NHS 45 Principal's Team 1-3 Cunningham, Darla Transfer Student 45 Choir 45 Dram Club 45 FHA 45 FTA 45 JETS 45 Spanis Club 45 TACH 45 YFC 45 JETS Sweetheart 1 irrier, Denise Antlerettes 1-3, Golden Girl 35 Art Club DECA 4, Chaplain 45 FHA 15 FTA 3-4, strict Secretary 4: JETS 32 Ffemih Club 25 Volleyball 1-3, Manager 2-3 ivila, Joe Lopez FTA 45 Photography Club 35 French ub 15 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 3 l ian, Christopher Guy X FFA 4, Reporter 45 FHA 4, Reporter 45 ey Club 2-45 Rodeo Club 3-4, Reporter 45 Association 45 Baseball 15 Football 1-4, tter 4 La Cruz, Marina Antlerettes 2-45 GSA 2 ilgadillo, Jesse FHA 45 Key Club 45 T Association 45 otball 1-4, Letter 45 Track 1-2 Los Santos, Mary VICA 3-4, Treasurer 4 nnis, Denise Art Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Choir 35 IA 1-25 GSA 1-25 Library Club 4 ilezal, Denise Ann Art Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Band 1-45 A 1-35 GSA 25 Photography Club 45 Enish Club 3-45 UIL Band Solo and emble 2-45 Band Sweetheart 4 Jmmond, Dee Antlerettes 1-25 Choir 3-4, Section fader 45 FTA 3-45 GSA 1-25 Spanish Club -5 Volleyball 4, Manager 4 gelhardt, James Hal T Association 3-45 Football 1-4, :ter 3-4, All Zone 45 Antlerette Sweet- rt 45 FHA Sweetheart 4 gland, Tyrone FFA 2-45 Basketball 1-35 Football 1-4, ter 4 iinoza, Alice OEA 35 Spanish Club 2 nro, Marla Villareal VICA 4, Historian 4 Senior Accomplishments Farr, Velez Feuge, Laura Jean Antlerettes 1-25 DECA 3-45 GSA 1-2 Findlay, Larry FHA 45 Key Club 45 Photography Club 3-45 T Association 2-45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-45 Track 1-4, Letter 2-4 Finley, Kenneth Bryan Transfer Student 35 Key Club 3-45 YFC 3-45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 4 Flenniken, Bill DECA 35 FTA 15 Library Club 35 Photography Club 25 Spanish Club 15 VICA 3-45 Tennis 1-25 Most Handsome Freshman5 Most Handsome Sophomore Flores, Donny T Association 45 Football 1-4, Letter 45 Track 3-4, Letter 3-4, Regional 3 Foiles, Terry DECA 35 FHA 45 GSA 15 TACH 15 HERO 45 Tennis 25 Volleyball 1 Forest, Rand DECA 35 VICA 45 Basketball 1, Manager 15 Football 15 Golf 1 Franklin, Virginia Ann Band 1-45 FHA 4, Vice President 45 FTA 25 Spanish Club 3-45 Tennis 25 TMEA District Band 3-4 Frazar, Rex Anthony FTA 2-35 Key Club 2-45 Photography Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Student Council 1-3, Sergeant-at-arms 35 T Association 2-45 Basketball 15 Foot- ball 1-3, Letter 2-35 Track 1,4, Letter 45 Most Handsome Junior5 Spanish Club Sweetheart 45 Freshman Class Vice President Gamble, Ida Mae Choir 15 FBLA 35 FTA 35 GSA 1-25 YFC3 Garms, Sharon Lea Choir 1-25 FBLA 15 FHA 1-45 GSA 15 Spanish Club 35 UIL Typing 35 Tennis 2-35 Volleyball 1 Garrett, James Stanley German Club 3-45 Key Club 25 NHS 3-4, Treasurer 45 T Association 45 UIL Science 3-45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 45 Princi- pal's Team 1,3 Garza, Israel FTA 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 T Association 45 Football 1-4, Letter 45 Track 3-4, Letter 3-4 Garza, Teresa Antlerettes 2-35 DECA 45 FHA 15 GSA 25 Spanish Club 3-4 Gleason, Mary Ellen Antlerettes 25 GSA 25 OEA 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Tennis 1 Gonzales, Ernest DE CA 3-4 Graham, Andy Art Club 25 Photography Club 35 VICA Auto Mechanics 4, Treasurer 4 Graham, John Stanley Transfer Student 45 DECA 45 Photo- graphy Club 4 Graham, Melinda Antlerettes 1-25 FBLA 3-45 FHA 35 GSA 1-25 OEA 3-4, Parliamentarian 45 Photography Club 35 French Club 1-2 Gray, Jerry Band 1-35 HERO 4 Green, Anita Kay Library Club 3, President 35 VICA 3-4, Secretary 35 HERO 4, President 4 Grigsby, Eliza Groll, Dennis FFA 1-45 German Club 35 Key Club 35 T Association 2-45 Track 1-4, Letter 2-4 Grounds, Pam Band 1-45 FTA 2-45 NHS 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4 Hainline, Ricky FTA 4, Photographer 45 Key Club 2-4, Board of Directors 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Photography Club 4, Vice President 45 T Association 2-45 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-4, Letter 2-4, Regional Finalist 3 Hallman, Madeline Dee Transfer Student 35 FHA 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 VICA 3-4 Hampton, Shirley Antlerettes 1-4, Golden Girl 2-3, Cheer- leader 45 Drama Club 15 FBLA 35 FTA 2-45 GSA 1-25 Library Club 35 Photography Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1-25 Photography Club Sweetheart 45 FTA Sweetheart 45 Freshman Class Secretary5 Sophomore Class Vice President Hatch, Dana Gayle DECA 35 FFA 25 GSA 1-25 VICA 3-4, Reporter 4 Havvkins, Denine ANTLER Staff 2-45 Choir 1-4, Section Leader 3-4, Librarian 3, Vice President 45 Drama Club 1-45 FTA 1-35 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Student Council 2-3, Reporter 3, Second Place State Scrapbook Editor 35 UIL Choir Solo and Ensemble Regional 1-3, State 2-35 YFC 45 Volleyball 3, Manager 35 Who's Who 2-45 TMEA All Regional Choir 2-4, All Area Choir 2-4, All State Choir 45 PrincipaI's Team 1-3 Heimann, Louis lBudl DECA 3-45 FBLA 25 FHA 45 FTA 1-45 German Club 35 Student Council 1-25 Basketball 15 Football 15 Golf 15 Most Popular Freshman5 Freshman Class President Henderson, James Warren FFA 2-4, Vice President 45 Rodeo Club 3-45 Sophomore Class President Henderson, John Allen FFA 2-4, President 3, Treasurer 45 Rodeo Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Presi- dent 4 Henke, Elizabeth Ann Antlerettes 1-3, Golden Girl 35 ANTLER Staff 3-45 Drama Club 15 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-4, Secretary-reporter 45 Spanish Club 25 NHS Probationary Mem- ber 25 Principal's Team 2 Hertel, Karlene Choir 1-25 NHS 45 OEA 3-4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3-4 Heyland, Martha Band 1-45 FHA 3-45 FTA 2-45 Spanish Club 3-4, Co-historian 4 Hollimon, Mary Choir 15 DECA 3-4, Secretary 45 FHA 1-25 GSA 1-25 YFC 35 Volleyball 1-2, Manager 1-2 Holmes, Anne Antlerettes 1-4, Golden Girl 4, Senior Sergeant-at-arms 45 Drama Club 1-25 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Volleyball 1-2 Hood, Barbara FBLA 45 FHA 15 GSA 1-25 OEA 3-4, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 45 T Associa- tion 45 Volleyball 1-4, Letter 3-4 Hoover, Debbie Antlerettes 1-25 DECA 35 Drama Club 35 FHA 1-35 FTA 2-45 JETS 45 VlCA 45 Youth for Christ 35 Volleyball 1-2 Hopkins, Dick ANTLER Staff 45 FHA 4, Photographer 45 FTA 15 Interact Club 1-25 Key Club 35 Senior Accomplishments Photography Club 3-45 Student Council 3, Fire Marshall 35 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-35 Most Popular Junior Horton, Brenda Band 1-2, Librarian 15 FHA 1-45 FTA 25 NHS 3-45 Spanish Club 35 HERO 4 Hulett, Michael Ray DECA 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 German Club 2 Huser, Tom DECA 35 FFA 1-35 Rodeo Club 15 VICA4 Hutchins, Don Choir 45 FHA 4 Hyatt, Tommy Victor FFA 1-4, Vice President 25 Rodeo Club 2, Vice President 2 Jackson, Elizabeth Ann ANTLER Staff 2-4, Editor 45 Band 1-4, Secretary 45 GSA 1-2, Reporter 25 Spanish Club 1-3, Co-historian 35 UIL Solo and Ensemble 1,3-45 TMEA All District Band 1-2, All Regional Band 1, All Area Band 15 Tivy Salutes 4 Jackson, Ritha Ann Antlerettes 1-25 FHA 45 Photography 45 TACH 45 VlCA 3 Jackson, Rose Mary Choir 1, 3-45 HERO 4, Vice President 4 Jackson, Theresa Carol Antlerettes 1-25 FTA 45 Photography Club 45 VlCA 35 HERO 4, Photographer 4 Jiminez, Elda GSA 15 Photography Club 45 Spanish Club 45 T Association 45 VlCA 45 Volley- ball 1-3, Letter 3 Jennings, William Paul FTA 1-25 German Club 1,35 Key Club 2-4, Vice President 45 NHS 45 T Associa- tion 25 UIL District Science 35 Tennis 1-2, Letter 2 Johnson, David Allen Football 4 Jones, Dorothy Nell Antlerettes 1-3, Golden Girl 35 ANTLER Staff 2-4, Business Manager 3-45 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 NHS 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Student Council 1-25 Most Beautiful Freshman5 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Principal's Team 2 Kendall, Lu Ann Antlerettes 35 FHA 15Spanish Club 3-1 TACH 2 Klingemann, Robert C. Band 1-45Spanish Club 3 Kneese, Daniel Wayne Band 1-4, President 4 Knox, Stanley Carl Band 1-45 Spanish Club 3 Landry, Jimmidan VlCA Auto Mechanics 3 Leal, Freddy Spanish Club 15 VlCA Auto Mechanic 3-4 Ledezma, Sylvia GSA 1-25 OEA 3-4, Secretary 3, Pres dent 45 Spanish Club 2-35 UILOEA Distrii 1-25 French Club 1-2 Lehmann, David Alan German Club 2-35 NHS 45 T Associz tion 2-45 Tennis 1-4, Letter 2-4, Stat Semifinals 3 LeMeilleur, Shawn ANTLER Staff 2-45 Drama Club 1-Z FBLA 1-25 FTA 145 JETS 1-45 Spanis Club 1-45 Student Council 1,4, Scrapboo Co-editor 45 FTA Sweetheart 45 District Mi FTA Leonard, Joe FHA 45 FTA 1-35 Interact Club 1-1 Sergeant-at-arms 25 Spanish Club 1-35 T Association 2-45 Football 1-4, Letter 4 Tennis 1-4, Letter 2-4, State Semifinals 3 Little, James Loesberg, Stephen Lee FFA 45 Football 1-3, Manager 1-35 Gol 1-3 Lott, Brenda Laurena Choir 15 FHA 45 FTA 35 GSA 1-' HERO 4, Treasurer 4 T Luck, Calvin Dean l FFA 35 Rodeo Club 4 l Lydick, Kathleen Diane FHA 25 OEA 45 Youth for Christ 3-4 Madrid, Patricia Antlerettes 1-25 FHA 15 FTA 15 GSi l l X1-25 Photography Club 1-25 T Association 45 Volleyball 1-3, Letter 3 Malone, Nancy Transfer 4 Markwordt, Janet Elaine Band 1-45 Drama Club 45 FHA 4, Third Vice President 45 FTA 3-4, Treasurer 45 GSA 25 JETS 45 Spanish Club 3-45 TACH 1,3-4, President 45 UIL Ensemble 35 Youth 'for Christ 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 TMEA All District Band 3-4, All Regional Band 45 TACH Sweetheart 4 Vlartinez, Minerva Elena Band 1-45 GSA 15 VICA 3-45 Volleyball 1 Vlasters, Jeanette Ann Library Club 3-4, Secretary 35 NHS 45 OEA 45 Youth for Christ 3 Vlaxwell, Steven Lewis Band 1-25 Choir 3-4, President 45 Key lub 35 Photography Club 45 UIL Debate nd Poetry Reading 2-4, District Debate 3-4, egional Debate 35 Football 25 UIL nsemble 45 HERO Sweetheart 4 Vlay, Mark VICA 4 -VlcCutchen, Allenda Choir 1-4, Section Leader 45 FHA 3-4, resident 45 FTA 1-35 GSA 1-25 Spanish lub 3-4, Secretary 45 TACH 2-4, Secretary 5 Choir Sweetheart 4 'VlcCutcheon, Maribeth Antlerettes 1-4, Cheerleader 24, Head heerleader 45 FBLA 1-35 FTA 15 GSA 1-25 'T . Association 3-45 UIL Shorthand 35 olleyball 1-4, Letter 3-4, District Team 3 'VlcDaniel, Michael DECA 3-45 French Club 1-2 cCaleb, Dorothy Lee Antlerettes 1-45 FTA 2-35 T Associa- ion 3-45 Volleyball 1-4, Letter 3-4 4, ecom, Jean Ann Antlerettes 1-3, Golden Girl 35 FTA -45 GSA 1-25 Photography Club 45 Spanish lub 3-4 eurer, Joe Hubert FFA 1-45 FHA 45 Key Club 45 Photo- raphy Club 45 T Association 2-45 Base- all 1-4, Letter 2-4, Co-captain 45 Basketball -4, Letter 3-45 Football 1 ills, Roy Lee Photography Club 35 T Association -45 Basketball 2-3, Letter 35' Football 2-4, etter 3-45 Track 1 Senior Accomplishments Moreau, David DECA 35 VICA 4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Basketball 1-25 Football 1-25Track 1-2 Morris, Richard F FA 4 Mosel, David A. Mosty, Tony FFA 25 FTA 15 Photography Club 15 Spanish Club 25 VICA Auto Mechanics 4 Murray, Mary Clare Antlerettes 1-4, Golden Girl 3, Junior Sergeant-at-arms 3, Cheerleader 45 Drama Club 15 FBLA 35 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 Photography Club 45 Most Popular Junior5 Key Club Sweetheart5 Homecoming Duchess Nichols, James William FFA 2-4, President 45 NHS 45 Rodeo Club 3-4 Nichols, Penny German Club 35 GSA 1-25 Photography Club 45 TACH 3-45 VICA 3-45 Youth for Christ 3-4 Nicholson, Darla Band 1-4, Twirler 45 Drama Club 1-25 FTA 35 GSA 15Spanish Club 35 UIL Prose 1-25 VICA 3115 Tennis 1 Norris, Larry Photography Club 45 T Association 45 Basketball 2-4, Letter 45 Football 2-4, Letter 4 Nowak, Gary JETS 4 Nowlin, Chuck VICA 4 Olivares, Gloria Ann FTA 15 VICA 4 Olson, Raymond VICA Auto Mechanics 4 Ozuna, Sylvia Choir 1-45 GSA 15 Student Council 45 VICA 34, Reporter 3, Vice President 4 Parsons, Stan Football 2-3 Patterson, Denise Antlerettes 1-4, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Golden Girl 3-4, Golden Girl Co-captain 4, Vice President 45 Drama Club 1-25 FBLA 35 FTA 1-45 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-45 Photography Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary5 Principal's Team 2-35 Who's Who 4 Pawelek, Aileen Hilda Choir 2-45 Library Club 4 Perkins, Valincla Band 1-45TMEA All District Band 2 Pierce, Kim GSA 1-25 OEA 3-4, Treasurer 3-45 OEA Sweetheart 3 Poorman, Samuel Forrest Key Club 1-45 T Association 3-45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-4 Porter, Timothy Rawls Choir 45 NHS 45 Spanish Club 45 UIL Number Sense 1-2, District 25 Choir Sweet- heart 45 Tivy Salutes 4 Putnam, Patty Band 1-45 FHA 4, Fifth Vice President 45 GSA 15 TACH 3-4, Parliamentarian 45 UIL Solo 1-25 TMEA All District Band 1-4, All Regional Band 2-4 Raborn, Barbara Art Club 3-4, President 45 FFA 1-2, Reporter 25 French Club 1 Rainwater, Diane l-larrison Choir 1-35 GSA 1 Ramirez, Juan FFA 15 FHA 4 Ramirez, Sophia FHA 25 GSA 1 Ramos, Mary Ransleben, Randy Basketball 15 Golf 1-4, Letter 4 Raubfogel, Lisa Antlerettes 35 Art Club 25 FTA 25 VICA 45 VICA Sweetheart 4 Reeves, Clint Reeves, Damon VICA Auto Mechanics 3-4 Renshaw, Dani Transfer Student 4 Reynolds, Charles Michael German Club 3-45 Key Club 3-45 T Association 3-45 Baseball 45 Basketball 15 Football 1-4, Letter 3-4, Co-captain 4, Honorable Mention District 3, All District 4, All West Texas 4, Honorable Mention All Super West Texas 45 Track 1-2 Rodriguez, Priscilla Art Club 15 Choir 1-45 DECA 35 FTA 25 GSA 1-25 Student Council 3-4, Secretary 45 Youth for Christ 35 TMEA Regional Choir 1 Roederer, Joseph Leonard Baseball 1-3, Manager 15 Football 1 Rosales, Pablo Edward French Club 15 Football 15 Track 1-3 Rosales, Robert Alcorta Band 1-4 Rudasill, Catherine Ann DECA 3-4, Historian 45 FBLA 15 FHA 15 GSA 15 Tennis 2 Rumsey, Ronald Louis FTA 45 Key Club 3-45 Photography Club 45 T Association 3-45 TATLER Staff 45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-45 Golf 1-4, Letter 2-4, All District 25 Tivy Salutes 3 Sandlin, T. ANTLER Staff 35 Band 1-4, Quarter- master 2, Reporter 45 Drama Club 1-4, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Treasurer 35 FTA 45 Photography Club 3-45 UIL Playwriting 1-2, UIL Solo and Ensemble 2-45 VICA 4, President 45 Tennis 15 Drama Club Sweet- heart 25 TMEA All District Band 2-4, All Regional Band 3-4, All Area Band 4 Scherer, Lewis FFA 1-4, Reporter 3, Vice President 45 FHA 4, Vice President 45 T Association 3-45 Baseball 1-4, Letter 4, Manager 35 Football 4, Letter 45 FFA Dairy Judging Team 1-3, State 1-3 Schlieter, Ken Band 1-4, Quartermaster 2, Vice Presi- dent 45 Drama Club 1-25 FTA 3-45 German Club 3-45 Historian 45 Youth for Christ 3-4, President 45 Golf 1-25 Tennis 45 TMEA All District Band 1-2,4, All Regional Band 4, All Area Band 4 Schmidt, Arthur Band 1-2: DECA 45 FFA 2-3 Shackelford, Larry Wayne Football 1-25 Tracvk 1-2 Shaw, Scott Hubert FHA 45 Interact Club 1-25 T Asso- ciation 3-45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 3-4, Co- captain 45 Football 1, Manager 1 Senior Accomplishmenfs Shepherd, Suzanne Lee Drama Club 1-25 FTA 1-4, Vice Presi- dent 45 German Club 3-45 GSA 1-25 French Club 1-25 UlL Prose 1-25 Tennis 2-35 Tivy Salutes 4 Sherman, Leslie Don FTA 45 German Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Key Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 NHS 45 Photography Club 3-4, President 45 Student Council 4, Photographer 45 T Association 3-45 TATLER Staff 45 UIL Number Sense 1-35 Basketball 15 Football 1-4, Letter 3-4, Co-captain 4, All District 3-4, All West Texas 45 Track 1-25 German Club Sweet- heart 45 Student ofthe Year 4 Shults, Bill VICA 34 Silvey, Lynda Antlerettes 1-25 GSA 15 OEA 4 Smith, Charla Antlerettes 1,3-4, Golden Girl 4, President 45 FTA 25 GSA 1-25 JETS 2-4, Vice President 3, President 45 NHS 3-4, Vice President 45 Student Council 45 TACH 3-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 T Associa- tion 3-45 UIL Slide Rule 1-25 Volleyball 1-4, Letter 3-45 Junior Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Principal's Team 1-35 Who's Who 4 Smith, Deborah Sha Antlerettes 1-2, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Golden Girl 25 DECA 45 French Club 15 Youth for Christ 3 Smith, Katherine Elise Band 1-4, Twirler 2-45 FTA 1,3-45 GSA 1-25 Spanish Club 3-45 UIL Twirling 2-4, UIL Solo and Ensemble 2-4 Sottosanti, James FTA 3-4, Photographer 45 Key Club 3-45 NHS 45 Photography Club 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 35 Tennis 3-4, Letter 4 St. Mary, Michael German Club 3-45 Football 1-25 Track 1-3 Stone, Morris FHA 4, Photographer 45 Photography Club 45 T Association 45 Basketball 1-25 Golf 14, Letter 2-4, Co-captain 4, All District 3 Straube, Glen German Club 45 T Association 45 Football 1-4, Letter 3-45 Track 2-3 Tally, Fred Halden German Club 35 Key Club 3-4, Board of Directors 3-4 Talty, John Raymond VICA 4 Taylor, June Ellen Library Club 3-45 NHS 3-45 OEA I Vice President 45 Principal's Team 3 Thompson, Cheryll Lynn Choir 1-25 OEA 345 Rodeo Club E Volleyball 1-3, Letter 3 Thompson, Jimmy Dale FFA 2-4 Thorp, Merry Katherin GSA 15 OEA 3-4, Historian 45 Yoi for Christ 3 Tollett, Hugh VICA Auto Mechanics 3-4, Reporter President 45 Basketball 1-25 Footballs Track 1 1 Traylor, David FTA 35 Interact Club 35 Key Club Spanish Club 35 T Association L Basketball 15 Football 14, Letter 3-45 Tr: 1-4, Letter 2-4 Trevino, Jimmy FBLA 2-35 FTA 2-4, President! Spanish Club 3-4 l Van Gorder, Randall Band 1-25 VICA Auto Mechanics 3-4 Vargas, Paul Frank T Association 2-45 Track 1-4, Let 2-4, Co-captain 4 Varner, John Howard FFA 2-45 Rodeo Club 4, Sergeant arms 45 Football 1-3, Letter 3 Vasquez, Ben VICA Auto Mechanics 4 Vasquez, Richard Vaughan, Roy Curtis Spanish Club 35 Track 2-4, Letter Principal's Team 1-2 Vollmar, Steven FFA 15 Photography Club 3-45 Roo Club 15 Baseball 15 Tennis 2 Voss, Stan Art Club 35 German Club 25 Pho graphy Club 35 VICA 4 l Wadsworth, Debra Ann Transfer Student 45 Antlerettes 45 Art Club 45 TACH 45 Volleyball 4, Manager 4 Walters, Rolinda Jeanne Transfer Student 45 DECA 45 DECA Sweetheart4 Way, Timothy James Library Club 4 Welch, Kathy Ann Photography Club 45 UlL District Typ- ing 25 TACH 15 Youth for Christ 3 Wheat, Jimmy Wheatley, Shirley Dianne FHA 15 German Club 3-45 GSA 1-25 NHS 3-45 VICA 3-45 Volleyball 15 Principal's Team 1-3 Williams, Ruth E. Antlerettes 15 FBLA 25 FHA 25 GSA 15 Senior Accomplishments JETS 45 TACH 15 UlL District and Regional Typing 35 VICA 3-4 Woerner, Carrie Katherine Choir 1-35 GSA 1-2, Vice President 15 T Association 35 French Club 1-2, Vice President 1-25 VICA 45 Volleyball 1-3, Letter 2-35 TNIEA All Regional Choir 1-2 Wright, Lisa Kay Band 1-45 FHA 1-2,4, President 45 GSA 1-25 Library Club 45 Spanish Club 35 T Association 3-45 Volleyball 2-3, Letter 3-4 Yarbrough, Sid VICA Auto Mechanics 4, Vice President 4 Ybarra, Eloy Young, Wells Drama Club 45 Interact Club 25 Photo- graphy Club 45 Basketball 1-25 Football 1-25 Tennis 1-35 lVlost Versatile Freshman5 lVlost Versatile Sophomore Zimmerman, Cynthia Antlerettes 45 Art Club 45 FBLA 35 FFA 145 FHA 1,45 Photography Club 35 Rodeo Club 3 Zirkel, Sidney Carl FBLA 45 Key Club 3-45 Photography Club 45 T Association 345 Football 1-35 Tennis 1-4, Letter 3-4, District Finalist 3 Adams, Julie 196 LA- Adams, Timothy 60, 62, 139 Administration 202-209 Admire, Cathy 32, 66, 96, 97, 130, 139,165,173,176 Admire, Merle 58, 196 Aguirre, Armando 54, 58 Aguirre, Jerry 46,91,196 Akin, Kathleen 14,122, 206 Alberthal, Keith 196 Alcorta, Mario 25, 98, 184 Alvardo, Melchor 184 Alvarez, Albert 196 Alvarez, Rey 190 Andrews, Tim 196 Antlerettes 84-86 ANTLER Staff 140-141 Arhelger, Cynthia 85, 184 Arhelger, Darrell 63, 196 Arhelger, Jay 36, 60, 61, 139, 176 Arhelger, Matt 65, 196 Arnold, Cecil 36, 139, 176 Arp, Billy 90,196 Arrendondo, Debbie 176 Arreola, Deborah 84, 85, 86, 176 Art Club 88-89 131, Bernhard, Bernhard Bernhard Bernhard INDEX Carlton 36, 139, 190 Mark 44, 190 Helene 73, 84, 196 Rebecca 85, 108, 196 Betty, Judi 190 Campbell, Stephanie 176 Cannon, Debra 66,176 Cantwell, Charles 44, 56, 57,105,184 Biermann, Chuck 26, 36, 38, 40, 139, 1 147, 176 Bierschwale, Charles 105, 127, 203 Bill, Ellis 36, 184, 60, 62 Bill, Eva 196 Bill, Jerry 60 Bill, Mario 46,63 Billingsley, Gaye Lynn 90,113,176 44, Carpenter, Bill 190 Carpenter, Bow 184 Carpenter, Janice 73, 197 Carpenter, Jim 26, 111, 203 Carpenter, Mike 44, 190 Carter, Kenneth 176 Cason, Robert 184 Cathey, Timothy 44, 190 Catlett, Scott 46, 58, 197, 200 Ceniceros, Rosa 69 Ashmore, Donald 36, 43, 60, 62, 139, 184 Ashmore, Tim 73, 91, 196 Assemblies 156-159 Auld, John 190 Avery, Stephen 72 Avery, Tim 91 , 93 Ayala, Joel 60, 184 Ayala Rey 44 Ayres, Bonnie 70, 73, 90, 94, 104, 167, 184 Ayres, Cathy 69, 90, 196 -B- Bacon, Rodney 91,132,190 Baker, Mary Ann 84, 86, 115, 190 Baker, Suzie 196 Baldwin, Beth 196 Baldwin, Wayne 58,196 Band 90-95 Barecky, Jeffery 176 Barker, Bruce 44, 190 Barlow, Patty 101, 152, 206 Barnes, Greg 56, 196 Barr, Beverly 90, 176 Barr, Paul 209 Bartels, Linda 14, 176 Bartelt, Donna 90, 108, 190 Baseball 60-63 Bates, Debra 116, 190 Bauer, Becky 84, 86, 108, 190, 195 Baumann, Susan 84,196 Beach, Barrett 184 Beadles, Hugh 88 Becker, Jo Dean 73, 90, 196 Bennett, Anna 176 Bennett, Becky 190 Benson, Campanella 36,108,112,113, 139, 161, 176 Benson, Marty 36, 56, 57 Benson, Steve 196 Berger, Vickie 184 139, 131, Billnitzer, Herman 207 Bird, Nina 125, 184 Bird, Robert 197 Bishop, Randall 36, 139, 176 Black, Larry 184 Blair, Sheryl 90, 184 Blake, Bruce 30, 76, 116, 163,176 Blake, Warren 72, 190 Blanton, Daryl 44, 52, 53, 190 Blanton, Gene 15, 52, 122, 209 Blizard, Philip 196 Bloom, Susan 91,196 Bloys, Evelyn 69, 197 Bone, Clyde 203 Bone, June 206 Bone, Louanne 90, 95, 184 Bonner, Claressia 84, 86, 161, 176 Boone, Elsie 120,121 Borchers, Chester 208 Boutin, Arthur 44 Braswell, Sam 44, 60, 139, 190 Bratcher, Silas 44, 52 Brehmer, Donetta 74, 75, 103, 123, 131 144,151,160,161,164,172,176 Bridges, James 197 Briggs, Gary 14, 22, 36, 37, 39, 139, 173, 176, 177 Briggs, Joseph 46 Brigham, Patsy 110, 176 Brister, Janice 190 Brogdon, Kay 66, 67, 74, 75, 139, 160,176 Bromley, Nancy 176 Brothers, Patty 197 Bro-wn, David 36, 184 B-Team Football 44-45 B-Team Volleyball 68-69 Brown, Sharon 18, 184 Buck, Raymond 44, 190 Bunch, Donnie 150, 176 Bunch, Gary 44, 56, 59, 190 Burch, Ellen 197 Burkhalter, Nancy 84, 206 Burns, Bonnie 66,126,184 Burrer, Debra 197 Buxton, Robert 46, 197 Buxton, Rodney 44,184 Byerley, Earl 29, 44, 207, 60 Byrd, Barbara 30, 84, 184 Byrd, Holly 197 -C- Cade, Jeanne 176 Cain, Edna 176 Callahan, Bob 44, 54, 206 Campbell, John 197 Campbell, Margaret 108, 203 Campbell, Patricia 190 Chalk, Ross 16, 70,139,184 Chamberlain, Carl 121,176 Chamberlain, Lynn 90,197 Chambers, Lois 28, 113, 153, 207 Chambers, Marie 22, 96, 100, 101, 149,154,166,184 Chambers, Miriam 81, 85, 197 Chambliss, Preston 18, 202 Chapman, Bill 54, 65, 197 Chapman, Glenda 90,184 Chauvette, Scott 190 Cheerleaders 74-75 Chew, Mitzi 69, 197 Choir 96-97 Christley, Anne 70, 73,190,191 Christley, Caroline 84, 86, 176 Clanton, Pam 197 Clouse, Debra 184 Cockrane, Gary 190 Coffey, Cleta Fay 120, 205 Coffey, Margaret 108, 203 Cole, Drusilla 110, 176 Collazo, Adelita 176 Collier, John 176 Commercial Education 18-19 Conclusion 222-224 Confer, Fawn 85, 87, 89, 190 Confer, Janet 69, 85, 108, 197 Coons, Kay 91, 95, 184 Coons, Ray 46, 58 Cooper, Amy 100, 184 Cooper, Michael 56, 58, 91, 190 Cory, Lena 197 Cotner, Rosa 113, 204 Coveney, Terrye 91, 197 Crenshaw, Janet 67, 85, 184 Crenshaw, Mike 73, 90,197 Crick, Richard 46, 54, 197 Crider, Deborah 197 Crockett, Ladona 190 Cruthirds, Richard 98, 176 Cruthirds, Stephen 56, 58, 197 Cunningham, Darla 176 Cunningham, Randy 190 Currier, Denise 98,161,177 Currier, Paul 117,184 -D- Dare, Mark 197 Davenport, Bill 205 Davenport, Ruth Ann 209 Davila, Joe 177 Davila, Kiki 44, 90, 91,190 Davis, Raymond 197 Davis, Sue 69, 85, 197 Dean, Christopher 36, 105, 109, 126 13 Dechert, Gerald 14, 70, 204 Griffin, Mary 91, French, Hodge 36,191 lEvans, Ja Gauna l i Dedication 10 De La Cruz, Marina 85,177 De La Rosa, Diana 197 De Los Santos, Mary 137, 177 Delgadillo, Charlie 44,190 Delgadillo, Danny 46, 58, 197 Delgadillo, Eugene 184 Delgadillo, Frank 36,139,177 Delgado, Ernesto 72 Dennis, Denise 30, 89, 177 Distributive Education Clubs of America 98- 99 Dolezal, Denise 89, 90, 95, 177 Dominguez, Griselda 197 Forbes, Mary 85, 185 Ford, Ralph 90,197 Foreign Languages 16-17 Forest, Diane 91, 197 Forest, Jan 90, 197 Fonlilly, Candy 81,109,185 Foskett, Blythe 73, 96, 191 Foskett, Earle 72,91, 117,185 Foskett, Karen 73, 90, 197 Gray, Ronnie 90, 185 Gray, saiiye 73, 91, 147, 191 Gray, Wendie 90, Green, Anita 178 198 Green, Mary 85,191 Green, Paul 46, 58,91,198 Green, Robert 119, 206 Greeson, Scott 191 198 Doran, Bill 190 Dozier , Joe 202 Dozier, John 44, 153, 190 Dozier, Jim 36,139,184 Foskett, Stanley 27, 76, 116, 203 Franklin, John 91,185 Franklin, Virginia 90,108,178 Frazar, Rex 56, 59,103,139,147,154, 178 Freshman Basketball 54-55 Freshman Class Section 196-201 Freshman Football 46-47 Frew, Jonny 91,197 Griffin, Steve 191 Griffith, Georgia 84,206 Groll, Dale 44, 56, 59, 60, 62,191 Groff, Dennis 139, 178 Grounds, Pam 90,122,178 Guess, Colleen 29, 207 Guess, John 58,198 Guffey, Randy 203 Guidry, June 185 Drama 22, 100-101 Dreiss, Bobbie 68, 184 Drummond, Dee 18, 177 Drummond, Doug 44, 52, 53, 190 Drymala, Sandra 22, 184 Dugosh, Charlene 84, 184 De Menil, Debra 68, 69, 85, 197 Future Future Future Future Business Leaders of America 102 Farmers of America 104-107 Homemakers of America 108-110 Teachers of America 112-113 -G- Guthrie, Debra 185 Guthrie, Rickie 46,65,172,198 Gutierrez, Esther Hainlen, Vickie 1 191 -H- 85 Duncan, Dianna 197 Duncan, Donna 197 -E- Gadeke, Yvonne 31, 78, 134, 140, 202 Galloway, Norman 197 Gamble, Albert 54 Gamble, Ida 178 Gambrell, Bill 191 Edwards, Arthur 46, 58 Edwards, Dawn 184 Ehler, John 16, 36, 37, 139, 184 Ehler, Ruth 72, 90,197 Ender, Gilbert 184 England, Nick 44, 45, 52, 56, 57, 145,190 England, Tyrone 36, 37, 177 Engelhardt, Hal 36, 84, 109, 139, 177 Espinoza, Alice 177 lEthridge, Kathy 84, 197 Ethridge, Kelly 84,190 Eubanks, Gary 25, 98, 203 mes 190 Evans, Sherry 190 -F- Faculty 202-209 Faggard, Bill 184 Farrington, Bill 36, 40, 206 Garcia, Adela 191 Garcia, Anna 185 Garcia, Michael 197 Garcia, Patsy 197 Garcia, Vince 46,197 Gardner, Connie 197 Garms, Sharon 178 Garrett, David '.91 Garrett, Stanley 48, 49, 123, 178 Garza, Angel 191 Garza, Diana 90, 191 Garza, Encarnacion 46, 198 Garza, Israel 36, 56, 57,113, 139,178 Garza, Robert 46, 198 Garza, Teresa 161, 178 , Cynthia 198 Hainline, Richard 56, 58, 103, 118, 139, 178 Hale, Don 91,173,191 Hale, Tom 22, 90,191 Hall, Ruth 15, 204 Hall, Travis 44, 185 Hallman, Madeline 109,178 Hamilton, Melissa 198 Hampton, Keith 44,191 Hampton, Shirley 74, 75, 112, 160, 195 Haney, Joan 198 Hanneman, Teddy 46, 198 Hanus, Patricia 178 Harben, Richard 72,198 Hardin, Brian 54,191 Harris, Kathy 69, 78,134,185 Harris, Mike 198 Harris, Susan 85, Harrison, Wanda 146,196,198 191 Hartman, Bob 91,191 Favorites 172-173 Feuge, Hoyt 44, 56, 57, 190 Feuge, Laura 177 Fifer, Audrey 68, 69, 190 Fifer, Bessie 91,197 Fifer, Gail 190 Fifer, William 36, 48, 49, 50, 56,59, 139 Findlay, Lawrence 36, 43, 56, 58,139,177 Fine, Kim 69, 90,197 inley, Karen 85,184 inley, Ken 48, 50, 177 inley, Lisa 90, 108, 140, 190 isher, Don 44, 90, 190 isher, Kathy 22, 184 Gazaway, Ronny 44, 52,191 Geeslin, Virginia 202 German Club 114-115 Giles, Scott 46, 63, 198 Gillespie, Mark 88, 191 Gingrich, Dzintra 16, 115, 205 Gingrich, Mike 185 Gleason, Mary 19, 178 Gleason, Matt 65,117,185 Glenn, Sandra 72,191 Godsey, Nancy 90, 198 Godsey, Reynolds 91, 191 Goetzel, Vern 46, 48, 203 Gold, Jackie 46, 198 Golden Girls 87 Goldman, Debbie 191 Goldman, Jeffery 58, 198 Golf 64-65 Hatch,Cheryl198 Hatch, Dana 137, 178 Hatch, Gary 44, 56, 91,192 Haufler, Mark 44, 60, 192 Haufler, Maurice 208 Hawkins Brad 52, 53, 56, 58, 91,192 Hawkins, ,Chuck 151,155 Hawkins, Denine 96, 97,141,170,179 Hawkins, Freddy 192 Heimann, Bud 98,179 Hein, Dona 186 Henderson, James 25, 105, 179 Henderson, John 105, 126,179 Henderson, Rusty 198 Henke, Elizabeth 122, 123,140, 179 Henning, Mary 84, 86,134, 155, 169, 192 Hensley, Stephen 198 itzgerald, Karen 84, 185 itzgerald, Noma 66, 190 leischauer, Mark 190 lenniken, Bill 22, 178 Gonzales, Ernest 178 Gonzales, Jimmy 46, 54, 63 Gordon, Tami 198 Goss, Robert 58, 198 lores, Donald 56, 57, 58, 139 lores, John 197 lores, Roberto 197 -lowers, Sarah 84, 185 ioles, Terry 178 Gottschall, Dorothy 206 Gragg, John 198 Graham, Andrew 136, 138 Graham, Janis 191 Graham, Melinda 125,178 Hertel, Karlene 125, 179 Herzog, Hugh 44, 192 Hewitt, Kay 192 Hey, Mary 85, 198 Heyland, James 90, 192 Heyland, Martha 90,179 Hickson, Rebecca 192 Higgins, Edwin 54, 72, 91,198 Hightower, Gail 79 11 9 178 I91 Hilburn, Norman 198 Hildebrand, Karen 69, 85,198 Hill, Clinton 54,198 Hill, David 70,186 History 14-15 Hoblet, Gregg 198 Hoekstra, Karen 198 Holekamp, Anna 90,198 Holekamp, Jane Ann 69, 90, 198 Holekamp, Nancy Day 90, 113, 154, 168, 185, 186 Hollimon, Ken 63,198 Hollimon, Mary 98 Holmes, Anne 85,87,131,179 Homecoming 160, 161 Hood, Barbara 66, 125,179 Hood, Bob 208 Hoover, Deborah 179 I Hopkins, Dick 141, 179 Hopkins, Judy 186 Horton, Brenda 179 Horton, Robert 192 Hough, Volney 44 Howton, Cindy 85, 192 Hubbard, Danny 192 Hubbard, Lanny 46,198 Hudson, Clare 198 Hudson, Freda 124,203 Hufthines, Stacy 72 Hughes, Cheryl 84, 85,86,115,192 Hughes, Norma 186 Hulteen, Brenda 84,198 Humble, Vickie 73,198 Humphries, Whitlock 56 Hunter, Gail 192 Hurst, Teresa 186 Hutzler, Susan 192 Hyatt, Tommy Imrnel, Bill 209 Ingram, Alan 24, 90 lsenberg, Nani 72,198 Ishmael, Greg 58 -J- Jackson, Connie 198 Jackson, Elizabeth 78, 90, 162, 179 Jackson, Ritha Ann 179 Jackson, Rose Mary 110 Jackson, Stuart 52, 53, 58 Jackson, Sue Alice 90,198 Jackson, Theresa 110, 179 Jaeger, Cindy 84, 192 Jarvis, David 44, 52, 91, 192 Jennings, Lucy 84, 198 Jennings, Paul 118,179 Jessee, Joe 198 Jessee, Necia 192 Jiminez,Elda139,179 Jiminez, Mirella192 Jobes, Patricia 192 Johanson, Tim 56, 192 Johnson, Alan 54, 77,198 Johnson, Ann 85,192 Johnson, Cynthia 73, 90, 108 Johnson, David 36 Johnston, Lauren 69, 198 Joines, Maggie 206 92, 141, 147, ,196,198 Joines, Virgil 206 Jones, Dorothy 140, 179 Jones, Jo Ann 208 Jones, Kay 90,108,131,186 Jones, Jones, Mary Lou 30, 85, 87, 1 Preston 91, 186 Juarez, Gilbert 198 Juarez, Jessica 84, 198 Juarez, Jo Ann 90,193 Juarez, Joe 44 Jung, Douglas 36, 41, 57, 204 Junior Class Section 184-189 34,192 Junior Engineering and Technological Society 116-117 Junior Varsity Basketball 52-53 -K- Kaiser, Robert 46 Kane, Wade 151,155 Kaufhold, Faith 85, 100, 199 Keene, Jaggers 44 Keene, Marcy 85, 193 Keese, Vicki 193 Keiling, Hans 199 Kelch, Mary 79, 90, 193 Kendall, Joan 199 Kendall, LuAnn 180 Key Club 118-119 Key, Joyce 91,199 Kibbett, Don 46, 54, 55, 58 Kilgore, Kelly 84, 193 Kilgore, Stan 46, 58,199 Kilgore, Virginia 108,199 King, Cecil 64, 65 King, Tom 207 King, R.C. 56 Kingsley, Claudia 100, 199 Kinkade, Bill 193' Kinkade, Georgetta 90, 186 Klein, Sheila 199 Klingemann, Robert 91,180 Kneese, Daniel 91 , 92, 180 Kneese, Philip 193 Knox, Brent 46 Knox, Kathy 199 Knox, Stan 91,180 Koska, John 73,186 Kott, Mark 150, 193 Kott, Mel 109,151,195 Kunz, Mary 186 -L- Lackey, Barbara 91 Lackey, Brenda 199 Landgrebe, Nanci 75, 186 Landrum, Doug 185,186 Lang, Lang, Greg 199 Karron 199 Langley, Kenneth 199 Language Arts 30-31 Lara, Charlie 46,60,199 Lauver, Susan 72,91 Lavender, John 138, 203 Lavender, Sharon 208 Leal, Jose 138, 180 Leal, Yvonne 91 Ledezma, Joseph 44, 193 Ledezma, Michael 193 Ledezma, Rose 199 Ledezma, Sylvia 125, 180 Lee, Kim 84,199 Lee, Pamela Ann 186 Lee, Pamela Sue 85, 90,186 Lee, Ricky 63, 199 Leedy, David 36, 64, 65, 186 Lehmann, David 70, 72,180 Leifeste, Herman 36, 38,186 Le Meilleur, Shawn 80,112,14O,180 Lenard, Arthur 63,139,186 Leonard, Joe 36, 72,139,147,180 Lewis, Barbara 208 Lewis, Nina 22, 98,161,186 Library 120-121 Lidiak, Doug 65,187 Ligon, Jay 44, 193 Likin, Ronnie 48, 50, 56, 59,139,187 Lindeman, Mari 193 Lisso, Lisa 30, 84, 135, 193 Lloyd, Rosemary 199 Lloyd, Susan 187 Locaste, Lotus 111, 193 Loesberg, Robin 73, 199 Loesberg, Stephen 180 Loop, Robert 44, 56, 59, 77, 193 Lopez, Isabel 199 Lopez, Julian 63 Lopez, Mary 91 , 199 Lott, Brenda 110, 180 Lott, William 54 Love, Robert 44, 193 Lowrance, Bonnie 199 Luck, Calvin 183 Luckemeyer, David 187 Lutz, AI 63,199 Lydick, Kathleen 180 Lydick, Laura 187 Lynch, David 193 -NIC- McBride, Stephen 48, 49, 50, 193 McCaleb, Dorothy 66, 85,139,180 McClennahan, Mac 187 McCoy, Brenda 193 McCullough, Sally 85,135,193 McCullough, Susan 79, 84, 86, 187 McCutchen, Allenda108,132,158,18 McCutchen, Cathy 187 McCutcheon, Gail 66, 84, 85, 187 0 McCutcheon, Maribeth 66, 68, 74, 75,1 180 McDaniel, Cathy 121 McDaniel, Michael 180 McDonald, Rose Mary 199 McKnight, J.O. 27, 203 McKune, Adelaide 205 McWilliams, Marshall 117,193 -NI- Mackey, Clifton 202 Madrid, Nancy 84,187 Madrid, Patricia 84,139,180 Mahan, Betty 193 Maher, Edward 87 Maher, Jennifer 199 Mall, Robert 46,199 Malone, Nancy 180 Manning, Collis 44,193 Markwordt, Cynthia 90, 199 iviarkwordt, Janet 90, 109, 111, 113, 1 180 Martin, Gary 181 Martin, Stella 199 Martinez, Minerva 91,180 Martinez, Naomi 91, 180 Martinez, Ruth 91,199 Masters, Jeanette 24, 181 Masters, Tina 91,193 Mathematics 28-29 Matter, Deborah 199 Maxwell, Joseph 97, 193 Maxwell, Judy 69, 91,108,199 Maxwell, Steve 30, 97, 160, 181 May, Mark 181 Mayes, Maysie 68, 75, 193 Meadow, Jeffery 46, 199 Meadow, Philip 56, 59,187 Meadows, Royanne 158,187 Mecom, Jean 181 Meeker, Steven 199 Meeks, Evelyn 187 Mendiola, Estella 193 Menzies, Tommy 91 , 193 Metting, Mark 90, 199 Meurer, Joe 48, 49, 50, 51, 60, 63,139,181 Michel, Sidney 54,199 Middleton, Robert 181 Miller, Jerry 199 Miller, Paula 199 Mills, Roy Lee 36,139 Monroy, Rachel 91 , 193 Montgomery, Debra 199 Mooney, Darlene 193 Moore, Kelly 199 Moore, Mark 187 Moose, Wanda 85, 193 Moreau, David 181 Moreau, Donna 84, 199 Morgan, Jackie 91,187 Morquecho, Eddie 91,187 Morries, Curtis 209 Morris, Billy 97, 204 Morris, Donna 187 Mosty, Cynthia 187 Mosty, Marla 84,187 Mosty, Valerie 73, 193 Olivares, Gloria 181 Overby, Greg 48, 49, 51, 60,111,139,165, 172,173,187 Ozuna, Alex 138 Ozuna, Gregory 46 Ozuna, Sylvia 137, 181 -P- Packer, Colvin 44, 56, 59, 193 Paiz, Martha 91,193 Palmer, Grant 44,193 Parker, Sherry 199 Parks, Nora 68, 85, 126,193 Parks, Rose 69, 199 Parman, Mike 56, 187 Parman, Steve 46 Parsons, Stan 181 Patterson, Bill 46, 54, 63, 199 Patterson, Denise 84, 85, 86,170,177,181 Pawelek, Aileen 121,181 Paxton, Claire 16, 205 Peak, Carole 181 Pearson, Linda 69, 199 Pennell, Katy 84, 187 Pennell, Paul 65 Penny, Debbie 193 Perez, Mary 193 Perhamus, Mark 44, 91 , 193 Perhamus, Richard 56, 59, 153, 204 Perkins, Valinda 90,181 Perkins, Vanisha 90, 200 Peschel, Donna 30, 84, 86, 134, 193 Phelps, Tray 90 Phillips, Mark 77,186,187 Phillips, Marisa 187 Photography Club 103 Pierce, Jessie 200 Pierce, Kim 125, 181 Pittmon, Shirley 187 Ploch, Karen 193 Plummer, Junie 110,160,187 Plummer, William 200 Ragsdale, Jane 76, 134, 191, 194 Ragsdill, Scott 63, 188 Ramirez, Alfredo 44 Ramirez, Maria 76, 97, 194 Ramirez, Ricardo 91 Ramirez, Sophia 181 Ramirez, Stella 200 Ramos, Becky 200 Ramos, Christina 188 Ramos, Martha 188 Ransleben, Randy 64, 65,181 Raubfogel, Carla 85, 200 Raubfogel, Lisa 136, 181 Ray, J.H. 207 Ray, Sharon 90, 200 Real, Rhonda 74, 75,160,188 need, ivia ke 200 Reeves, Clint 181 Reeves, Damon 181 Reeves, Danita 90, 200 Reichenau, Marvin 58 Reinholt, Teresa 90, 188 Renfro, em 188 Renshaw, Pat 22, 80, 202 Reyes, Marcus 36, 48, 63,139,188 Reynolds, Casey 72, 200 Reynolds, Mike 36, 39, 60,61,139,161,1 Rhoden, Don 44, 147 Rhyne, Virginia 194 Richards, Danny 44 Richardson, Steve 46, 200 Riley, Michael 91, 200 Rios, Jamie 188 Ritch, Sally 31, 206 Rittimann, Mickey 161,188 Rittimann, Thomas 200 Robbins, Debora 194 Robbins, Tinna 188 Robinett, Carol 84, 86, 188 Rockwood, Kathi 194 Rodeo Club 126-127 Rodriquez, Deanna 91 , 108, Rodriquez, Priscilla 131,181 172, 200 Mulliner, Mark 91,193 Murray, Mary 74,75,119,144,161,181 Music 32-33 -N- Nash, Richard National Honor Society 122-123 Natural Sciences 26-27 Neunhoffer, Marvin 90,193 Neutze, Mike 46, 199 Newman, Sammy 90, 199 Nichols, James 105,181 Nichols, Keith 73,199 Nichols, Penny 111,181 Nicholson, Darla 91, 95,149,181 Nicholson, Mindy 90, 193 Nobel, Evelyn 91 , 187 Norris, Annette 68,193 Norris, Lawrence 36, 38, 41, 48, 49, 51, 181 Norton, Shana 84, 87, 101, 169, 193, 194 Nowak, Gary 181 LO- O'Bryant, Sharon 30, 84,187 Office Education Association 124-125 Olden, Anne 79,187 Oiden, Barbara 187 Poorman, Paula 91 , 187 Poorman, Samuel 36, 139, 147, 181 Poorman, Tonja 85, 193 Poorman, Van 200 Porter, H.L. 204 Porter, Jenifer 32, 97,187 Porter, Steve 46, 54, 58, 196, 200 Porter, Tim 162,181 Powell, Mark 46, 48, 60,200 Prather, Greg 187 Prather, Mike 187 Pressler, Emelie 110,203 Prince, Kirn 73, 85, 86,113,187 Priour, Dalene 30, 73, 90, 196, 200 Priour, Priour, Jimmy 91,105,139,187 Kyle 36, 56, 57,126,187 Pruneda, Amanda 200 Pruneda, Minnie 187 Pruneda, Virginia 200 Purdom, Roslyn 84, 200 Putnam, Darla 90,193 Putnam, Patty 90, 132,181 -Q- Oueller, Cheryl 137, 181 -R- Raborn, Barbara 89, 181 Roederer, Joseph 181 Roederer, Mike 44, 63, 194 Rogers, Mark 91,188 Rollins, James 44 Rollins, Richard 46 Romero, Gina 188 Rosales, Jessie 56, 58 Rosales, Robert 91 , 182 Rosales, Thelma 200 Rothrock, Bill 194 Routzong, Roger 81,188 Rudasill, Catherine 182 Ruiz, Margie 30, 85, 200 Rule, Budde 29,119, 207 Rumsey, Louis 36, 65,139,182 Russ, Debra 200 Russ, Jackie 188 Russell, Janise 78,134 Ruth, John 79, 120, 205 -5- Salsman, Zanana 194 Salter, James 91 , 188 Sandlin, Stacy 73, 90, 201 Sandlin, Thomas 91, 92,101, 137,182 Sansom, Randy 194 Santos, Sylvia 68,188 Scantlin, Gary 188 Scharnberg, Tommie 16, 70, 73, 139, 185 188 Scherer, Lewis 36, 60, 139, 182 Schindler, Karen 70, 71, 85, 87, 109, 114 115,139,169,188 Schlief, Leah 89, 153, 204 Schlieter, Ken 72, 91, 92, 111, 115, 182 Schmerbeck, Mark 90,141,168,188 Schumacher, Penny 69, 85, 201 Scott, David 188 Sears, Kari 69, 84, 149,201 Sears, Kathy 84, 87, 194 Senior Accomplishments 210-215 Senior Class Section 176-183 Sexaur, Jennifer 91,201 Shackelford, Larry 182 Shaheen, Richard 46 Shaw, Mark 46, 54, 201 Shaw, Scott 48, 49, 50, 51, 139, 150, 182 Syers, Margaret 206 -1-- T Association 139 Tally, Fred 65,182 Tally, Joe 91,194 Talty, John 182 TATLER Staff 134-135 Taylor, Anthony 46, 201 Taylor, Cindy 201 Taylor, Elizabeth 67, 84,86 Taylor, June 125 Taylor, Kathy 85, 87,188 Taylor, Linda 194 Taylor, Sharon 194 Taylor, Susan 188 Taylor, Timmy 194 , 173,194 183 Sheffield, Wanda 201 Shepherd, Suzanne 113,162, 163, 182 Taylor, Tommy 11 Taylor, Tommy 46, 201 Taylor, Tracy 185, 188 Sherman, Lawrence 90, 201 Sherman, Leslie 36, 40, 42, 103, 114, 115, 118,131,134,139,161,171,182 Sherman, Steve 91 , 194 Silva, Rudy 60 Silvas, Mary 182 Silvey, Lynda 182 Slauter, Lizanne 84, 188 Slauter, Mike 201 Smith, Beverly 201 Smith, Charla 66, 67, 85,86,117,122,123 139,167,177,182 Tehas, Peggy 201 Tehas, Vicki 188 Teltschik, Avie 92, 204 Tenberg, Joanne 90, 188 Tennis 70-73 Terry, Richard 188 Texas Association of Careers 133 Theme Presentation 2-9 Thomas, John 63 Thomas, Shannon 194 Thomas, Teresa 91 , 201 in Health 132- Smith, Cynthia 66, 85,116,194 Smith, James David 138 Smith, Joy 90,194 Smith, Kathy 19, 90, 94,182 Smith, Smith, Lissa 146 Rickey 199 Thompson, Aaron 46, 196 Thompson, Cheryl 124, 182 Thompson, Jimmie 182 Thompson, Thompson, John 44, 72, 90, 91,195 Pamela 85, 201 Thorn, Glenda 85 Thorp, Merry 124, 125, 182 Smith, Sheree 194 Smithson, William 17, 205 Smoot, Cindy 85, 201 Snodgrass, Lanny 46, 58, 201 Sophomore Class Section 190-195 Sorsby, Vickie 85,194 Sottosanti, James 70, 103, 182 Spanish Club 128-129 Special Education 20-21 Speech 23 Spencer, Delbert 18, 156, 202 Sprott, Gary 16, 81,118,188 Stacy, Cindy 16,101,141,149,160,188 Staudt, Emily 201 Stayton, Jon Mark 182 Stehling, Robert 194 Stephens, Judy 84, 188 Stevens, Johnnie 201 Thurman, Frank 201 Tijerina, Fidel 46, 201 Tivy Salutes 162-163 Tollett, Hugh 138,182 Tollett, Patricia 195 Tomek, William 195 Track 56-59 Travis, Thomas 44, 65, 195 Travis, Tim 65, 188 Traylor, David 36, 37, 56, 57, 139, 146, 182 Trevino, Emmet 46,201 Trevino, Jimmy 113,182 Turnpaugh, Kim 188 Turpin, Kathryn 201 Tyson, Courtney 78, 85, 87, 109,134, 164, 173,188 Steven son, Jane 27 Stieler, Karen 203 Stisser, Julia 194 St. Ma ry, Michael 151,182 Stoepel, Debbie 188 Stoepel, Ronny 46, 201 Stokley, Bobby Stone, Kay 201 Stone, Morris 64, 65,109,151,154,182 Stotts, Ronald 194 Stotts, Steven 201 Straube, Glen 36, 139 Student Council 130-131 Students In Action 144-155 Sulliva n, Everette 202 Sullivan, Sarah 201 -U- U.l.L. 76-81 -VL Vakos, Amy 201 Van Cleave, Mary 90, 201 Van Meter, Monica 90, 201 Vargas, Kathy 90, 188 Vargas, Paul 56, 57, 182 Varner, David 36 Varner, Rosemary Varsity Basketball 48-51 Varsity Football 36-43 Varsity Volleyball 66-67 Vaughan, Curt 56, 59,182 Vega, Robert 201 Veselka, Sheri 195 Villanueva, Danny 36, 56, 58 Villanueva, Rachel 201 Villanueva, Velia 188 Villarreal, Henry 195 Villareal, Israel 195 Villareal, Marla 137,183 Virgen, Danny 44, 56,195 Vlasek, Angelina 201 Vlasek, Ronnie 188 Vlasek, Sallie 201 Vocational Arts 24-25 Vocational and Industrial Clubs 136-137 Vocational and Industrial Clubs -Auto 138 Vollmar, Steven 183 Voss, George 72, 195 Voss, Stanley 136, 137, 183 -W- Wachter, Sandra 195 Wadsworth, Debbie 183 Wadsworth, Yvette 84, 91 , 201 Wafer, Jon 44 Wahrmund, Allan 201 Wahrmund, David 188 Wahrmund, Karen 189 Walters, Cory 195 Walters, Linda 189 Walters, Rolinda183 Ward, Barrie 105, 203 Ward, Hillyer 36,202 Washburn, Debbie 201 Washburn, Eva 189 Way, Billy 44, 63 Way, Bonnie 195 Way, Randy 46,201 Way, Timothy 183 Way, Twila 189 Webb, Linda 90,189 Webb, Steven 189 Weber, Debra 189 Weeks, Carrie 73, 195 Weeks, Frank 189 Wehmeyer, Jackie 183 Weinert, Shelly 195 Weinheimer, Dona 84, 201 Weishaar, John 46, 52, 60, 63, 1 Welch, Caroline 189 Welch, Kathy 183 Wheatfall, Dian 66, 85, 87, 195 Wheatley, Debra 189 Wheatley, Dianne 137, 183 Whelan, Charley 36, 60, 62, 195 Whelan, Patricia 189 Whelan, Theresa 91 , 201 White, Pam 90, 201 Whitmire, Roger 64,139,189 Whitton, Pam 195 Who's Who 164-171 Wied, Bobby 52, 189 Wilcox, Alice 70, 71,115,139 Wildman, Sharon 189 Wilke, Jud y' 90, 94,114,189 Wilkinson, Sandra 201 Williams, Kenneth 90, 201 Williams, Paul 91, 189 Williams, Phyllis 84,195 of Americ of Ameril 27, 206 Williams, Ruth 183 Wilson, B.T. 28, 207 Wilson, Diana 145, 189 Wilson, Idella 195 Wilson, Jessie 15, 204 Wimberley, Laurie 90, 195 Wise, Bobby 90, 132, 195 Wise, Margie 208 Witherel, Debra 201 Woerner, Carrie 183 Woerner, Jonathan 58, 201 Wood, Charles 93, 204 Wood, Gaye 84,189 Woodard, Carol 208 l l I l l Woodroof, Dan 138 Woodroof, Laura 85, 195 Woolbright, Melvin 186, 203 Wootton, Gary 64, 65, 195 Wright, Lisa 66, 91,109,139, Wright, lVlark 44, 52,195 Wyckoff, Eldon .189 -Y- Yarbrough, Sidney 138 Young, James 23, 183 Younger, Royce 90, 201 Youth For Christ 111 160, 183 -Z- Zimmerman, Cecil 44, 195 Zimmerman, Cecilia 91, 201 Zimmerman, Cynthia 85,183 Zirkel, Gail 70, 73, 84, 86,195 Zirkel, Sidney 70, 81,139,183 Zissette, Barbara 73,201 Cover Photo Fractured Globe by Nob Fukuda-Photo Trends S , X FQT Q 5? 2 Li FEE , 1. 1 gl Q J a i H E s' Fe Qu .1 5 x ,. 5 i E 2 1 . Q S X s X Q .5 El fe E ZS Q. 5 2 Q . V . - , n .. NSN? Emerging transformed, we are multicolors of the spectrum-separate hues radiating outward. Conclusion 223 Q X wr, X 'K 1 ' f 2 l .E x'.. fl, A' V , l , j . it we f , g xmwf:wzzfffvilfh-'I ,Vi--ff , LSI' K WM -- - I 1: 3 i , . if I N Q Qf:.' Jffzfelf 5 'fzflg ifr . ., ,,g55f,, 45, F Xfffmgm-Q v - 5 , f . if 5. Wf-, L f ' b Y VV m , , ,Q mm, g W- - a in I-if' l