Ysleta High School - Otyokwa Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1967 volume:

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W , , x V -J' . -H1351 jg .N :tif - --11 , , 4 4, , , 4 I f K . fi A 'q'g:':P, ' 'CM ' .1 . ,- I . J 1 4 I I5 ...ff iff x 4 L Q 'qhi J If 51 . . 1. K ' Y ,fW' . ,tsfli ' .Aff :gig . fy, W ,x Q in mah, 1 P'-'A ' ?Q ' v . . 'Ln . nv .. p, . 1 : .sig if 1 W .3 1 T fi' W , , . 1. ' iz ' ' 2 4-.-A . six ' Qg : V 'ru gg' , . G: , R' , fit 'J . , . . ,' . A- 3 i 1 Q 5 1 1 w A, 2 1 'Y 1 1 A YSLETA HIGH SCHOOL l EL PASO, TEXAS I VOLUME THIRTY-ONE As students in an institute of over twenty-six hundred people, as well as separate and unique individuals, Ysletans are constantly enveloped in an endless sequence of living patterns: Their existence forever falls into numberless, variegated designs of events and experiences which lead them, as high school students, to know more of themselves, their school, and finally, the world as it was in 1967. The evasive yet somehow tangible intricacies of this year can be likened to a colorful, everchanging kaleidoscope. ' ' QA -Jhvfff 'A .. 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Working, playing, or getting away from it all through travel, vacationing students are free to explore and become part of the wonder of U m m e r environment. With the arrival of autumn's brisk days comes the opening of school, and hectic, electric events. Pep rallies climax each week, while patriotically decorated cars, classrooms, and people are the order of the day. Student unity rises to a peak. Frantic, fanatic football fans cheer on a maroon-clad eleven, warring in practiced gridiron symmetry. But the brilliant explosion of Indian Summer lasts as briefly as the golden leaves. The beautiful design of autumn is suddenly swept into memories by a cold north wind. U ll- U m n A, 'T ' :mv ' 1, rf' ills li 1v.' '-- ? .. .753 N i . Z., 5. ti'-. j Ph - . l P--vw w, 42. -wi, l' PV4 , 'fi' ni-Vk 1'- ' K 4- , ,.P., '-. ,',' .7 I ,S U. M , ' -' 'K Tetra 1 - 1 0 I , 1 r . G Q off I Irv' -VK x'k 05d .v,.. 1 .l I' V FA ,. -' 4' ixfibdgp - 'A ,X ws., R A , - , AP- ' , ' '-f - ' r ,4 , ,L - . 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' . ...Q ,,x.,' x,f I 7 -.. ar 0- 1 FLM: .L ,HQ I-nys, w 1 f f'Q--ww.f+f.4'f U- ' 2 44 . my fi'-it-' -. 'lyvfh -fl' 'E -V1 ' - -- ff' 4 I - 1 1 . fn,1?5 I 3 X F- A r,,f'Ag. .N www t . 7' .'2? , s af'q.l g ',- Fiji ,W M 1 P :Fir v , g ' Ti - 5 4' 9' L LX ' -..Hun O . . at W, .5 A ........ .- -x. . . 1 .u , . . ' ' I 4. . , -n .- ' -.- -. Q A.. . -links .-,- - , . ,t.,.x.4 . N K Q ,ram-L - ff ev .. 4 1 'Edt at 4 I ,L 3 -f 17 .Iv I Q1 4 1,54 Ai kai IHJBGB. LL! s a .SWL . ,A 1 U25 Student life progresses through transitions as varied as the seasons. Whether in warm and leisurely summer, colorful and hectic autumn, quiet and somber winter, or fresh and living spring, the high school experience emerges vibrantly from the universal fascination of the kaleidoscope. Hundreds of tiny, colorful, human facets compose the symmetrical and unified whole of Ysleta High School in 1967. Yet, in a larger sense, student patterns expand, with the turning of the kaleidoscope, into the greater spinning of the world. The individual may seem lost within the gigantic pattern of Life, but his microscopic speck of color contributes a vital facet to the completeness of the whole. By exploring fully S the reflected scheme of individuals and events, - - this year gains deeper meaning and perspective. Y G l e l d I , 1967 IA' ...m A , 41:5 1 fs 1' In lv,flv I Q lv. , Il- LI In Fil- -I- I' ,4- J Q Irfw- . I., 5 -J, Q51 - U.-.r !l',,, V W ' 'zzwffffrfb A vi' , Ak, .4-rf' ACTIVITIESII4 CURRICULUMIQ6 I-IONORsl 50 CLUBSI76 SPORTSII O4 POPULATION l126 ADVERTISING- I 98 APPENDIxEsl24a -1 ff' g'fuu,...-cf' I I I I 3-v 3 x . I-N, . .UQI . f? 1 H-L 5. N' A W 1 4 .. 1 -- .- ws 5 ' if . .K K . n ... 9 ' -': .- 'g'iXW ' f x f' L . x , , X X. ,N ,ra in '13 'Z' A - Q , 4 -i N' ul 6 s -vi ' ell s'i g X JI . , Q. In , t . . , 5 ' ur P l Y Q ! ,s el. I I u'l - - - Whether l entering high school for the first time or the last, Ysletans meet a panorama of activities. They encounter a sparkling kaleidoscope of daily excitement, events, and personalities. Though it may be significant to one individual or the entire school, each occurrence contributes to the overall pattern of school. DEDICATION: MISS AGNES DOUGLAS 'I have always thought there is something wonderful about the high school age.' Shouting heartily, the small-statured teacher portrayed the drunken porter in Act Il of Macbeth, to the great amusement of students unaccustomed to boisterous outbursts from an ordinarily quiet teacher. However, they were not surprised at their instructor's unusual approach to teaching because, for the last twenty-two years, Miss Agnes Douglas has been inserting such bright spots into high school English classes. As a result, her subtle wit and vivid imagination have become famous at Ysleta. Upon graduation from Union College, Miss Douglas turned to an atlas to pick Ysleta for her first teaching assignment, mostly because of its unusual name and closeness to the border, and she has been a part of the school ever since. In the intervening years, she acquired her master's degree, and has served as chairman of the English department for the past eleven years. This high school yearbook is dedicated to a person who in turn is dedicated to the high school that she has called home for half of her life. The 1967 Otyokwa staff sincerely appreciates her devotion, consideration, and per- sonal interest in the education of each of her students. Miss Agnes Douglas is a teacher in the finest sense of the word, concerned with imparting knowledge. As she once remarked to a class, The difference between an educated person and an uneducated person is the fullness of life. Nothing in his life became him like the leaving it. A Shakespearian char- acter comes to life during classroom reading and discussion. Using a model of the Globe theater, Miss Douglas explains to her senior English students what it was like to at- tend an Elizabethan dramax 4 Woter honored with gym dedicotion Dreams of a new gymnasium and vocational build- ing became realities on November 15, when the building was officially dedicated to Mr. Clyde Wa- fer, past principal of Ysleta High School, and now assistant superintendent of the district. Opening the dedication ceremonies was Student Body president, Dick Seitsinger, with the invocation. Introduction of the 1966-67 basketball team fol- lowed. Afterwards, the welcome address was pre- sented by Dick Seitsinger, with the remaining agenda in the hands of Principal Troy Denham. Of- fering the dedication speech, Mr. Ross Borrett, school board secretary, introduced Mr. Clyde Wafer, honoree. Concluding the program was Dr. J. M. Hanks, superintendent of the district, with the key- note of acceptance. The new gymnasium, located on the east side of the campus, is equipped with elevated and court level seating arrangements. Total seating capacity reaches approximately 2,000. Occupying a circular area six feet in diameter along the west wall is the 1966 senior gift. The mosaic, displaying a multi-colored image of an Indian, is surrounded with the words, Ysleta High School lndians. Submitting the design was Mr. Eddie Apodaca, art instructor. Materials for the mosaic were obtained from the Industrial Arts Department and Mexico. Students recite the Pledge of Allegiance during one of the basketball pep rallies in the new gym. . 9 ? - -1.1- Q 4 QQ l .zr l I .ww ,y 'R ,N A QW HQ 2 , .OP apqif lf yd T' T' .1 .,-ff 'VFW g b f l1ffj ' v.E,f!ia,i,u4f. gfrxgffgz Mx V , K I , .Y 1 - 5+ ,J Q Q 25,115-i m vf K3 ,Sw Q. W .fy Pty -,lr 7' 'A . 13:5 29 . A , V, QM- 1 , ' - m ..? px -5- v Sports, academic facilities available for student use The new gym found many students utilizing facilities that were made available this year. Boy's physical education classes met in the gym where students participated in basketball and various exercises. Boys' and girls' health classes, which were introduced as a required subiect for all freshman students, also met in the gym. Library books, paperbacks, encyclopedias, magazines and newspapers played an important part in the academic life of a student. Term themes, research papers and book reports required of most students, were de- pendent upon the availability of library facilities. The card catalogue was always crowded with students looking for information for their papers. The reference room contains books dealing with historic and scientific in- formation that are very much in demand by students and teachers. Reader's Guide to Periodic Literature was also used by students to find interesting magazine articles to aid in writing papers. Breaks during the day find many students rushing to the water fountain. 5 l L Two freshmen discover the library facilities, available for term themes, book reports and various research papers. I9 'lndion Splendor' sets off hom Indian Splendor, theme for the twenty-fourth annual Homecom- ing festivities, began on November 7 with Spirit Day. Slogan Day and the Treasure Hunt followed on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ma- roon and White day found many students dressed in traditonal school colors. These contests were designed to increase each stu- dent's enthusiasm and school spirit. The arrival of Friday brought many students -to school costumed for Dress-Up Day, the Homecoming Pep Rally, and Honored Ex Assembly. The final iudging for the Car Decorating Contest was held during the pep rally. Homecoming Honored.Ex, Dr. Anacleto Apodaca, was not able to attend the assembly and his niece, Miss Irma Sanchez, represented him. Dr. Anacleto Apodaca has spent the past eighteen years setting up farm extension services in three underprivileged countries, Spain, Ecuador, and Honduras. As one of the first persons to re- ceive a doctorate in Extension Education- Cultural Anthropology at Cornell University in 1951, he was selected Proiect Manager of the United Nations Special Fund Proiect in Colombia at the Uni- versity of Valle. He began his education at Socorro Elementary and graduated from Ysleta High School in 1936. He received his B.S. in Agricultural Economics from New Mexico State University and his M.A. from George Washington University in 1948. After receiving his Ph.D., Dr. Apodaca traveled to Tegucicalpa, Honduras to further the farm extension service. ecoming week bf' V, w x A rf , . ,V Minn, ..,,l,l 4 all x . -v-A Q ' l 'aft f A .ax 1 tml. fri . . , 4 , ' 4 Img. LUSQ Bl' - a ,I V M' . 155 Qllllz -'I A 'A ul LLGOI 'Nos Vw' SMH' bf. . ' x, K - S ,' tk-l -'--1 5 5' ' . 'V 5 E ' 'n , .xv 0' Second place in the car decorating was captured by Jewell Campbell's GTO. Student Council members Tony Parra, councilman-at-large, and Arturo Martinez, vice-president, present flowers to the Homecoming Court. Court members, from left to right, are Debbie Thomas, B-team Duchess, Susan Simpson, princess: Queen Diana Hosekg Perry Kay Schulte, princess, and Karen Will, Freshman Duchess. v'0 h -up fskisii-F1-1 - f fm '. MAN Q, Y 1 K. Y -5 l I -ur - -Sf ,. -,,ffff,,t U gpg? ,uf V H QI, Vocational students combine pleasure with experience Future Farmers and Homemakers finished many proiects this year by using their experience and knowledge to complete them. Encouraging them were contests to test their skills in projects completed during and after school hours. Welding, taught to agriculture students, comes in handy when repairing farm machinery. Contests available for entry include grain, livestock, land, dairy, pasture grazing, and cotton iudging and classification. Students may also enter contests dealing with concrete mixing, welding, chapter con- ducting, radio programming, and public speaking. Sewing, one of the many subiects taken up duringthe year by home- making students, is learned on a trial-by-error basis. Pattern books available in class give each girl the opportunity to select the pattern of her choice. Sewing begins with making an apron, followed by a skirt and then a blouse. After gaining enough experience, a student may enter the Make- It-With-Wool Contest. Homemaking and agriculture students may participate in contests on dis- trict, state, area, and national levels. 3 John Stinnett and Danny Drake demonstrate welding skills learned during class hours. it is if Y, if A i Mixing concrete are Richard Marquez, Jimmy Jarrell, Harry Barren, and Randy Burt. f QS- '1 in .. : J 0 ,gn- fx X H Q 24 4 J A . . QVU' V' 33 g 1 1,.wi,eQaf + 1 C 41 ,QW f 'T' ff .... f,.,q?,,.,,5,T, .am ,,-o.. S.- Bookroom courtesy student, 'lommy Kirkland, checks out a book to lsmael Samaniego. Recorders oclcl to closses Foreign language students have many opportunities to learn the language of their choice, especially with the help of a recording of their own voices. Several foreign language teachers now have tape recorders to aid them and their students in the study of a particular language. These recordings enable each student to listen to his own voice on tape and correct imperfections in pronuncia- tion and expression. Mrs. Pearl Crouch and Mrs. Honie Lou Lucas, journalism sponsors, traveled to Las Cruces, New Mexico, with twelve students for the high school journalism seminar at New Mexico State University. This seminar included workshops in newspaper, yearbook, literary magazine, and photography. Representatives attended and covered each of these workshops. According to Mrs. Ouida Hewitt, A courtesy student is one who is courteous, polite, helpful, and respectful. Students who take cour- tesy receive half a credit for the hour. A student may work as a courtesy in the attendance office, business office, publications, band, ROTC, shop, Girls' and Boys' physical education, nurse's of- fice, student council, book room, and the stage. Before taking a courtesy, a student must receive permission from the teacher or member of the administrative staff with whom he will work. Tawapah staff members, Helen Herring, Dennis Sanders, editor, Barbara Howard, and Janis Yarbrough are shown at the high school journalism seminar at New Mexico State University. i l Pm the opposite are Robert Garcia and Nancy Montion, using a tape recorder to record their Spanish oral eports. Beouties receive recognition Miss Beautify El Paso, Sue Ann Crysler, was chosen for the first time this year. The contest on February 10, was sponsored by the Beautify El Paso Association in the Elks Lodge. Based on the Miss America Contest, the winner was selected on points of poise, beauty and talent. All contestants were asked to compose an essay on Why I Would Like to Be Miss Beautify El Paso. Girls modeled in formals, garden attire, and talent outfits. For her required three-minute performance, Sue Ann sang Wouldn't It Be Lovely? from My Fair Lady. Shades of Manhattan was the theme of the annual beauty con- test sponsored by the iournalism department. Ronnie Nichley and Kathleen Hulbert emceed the program. Beauties were selected from stage personality, beauty and poise. Twenty-three girls vied for the coveted three spots. Most Beautiful was Carroll Carnes, with first runner-up Nita Gorrell, and second runner-up, Letisha Moore. The annual Military Ball was held at Biggs Field Officers Club on January 21. Dance entertainment was provided by Ernie Avilar's orchestra. Queen Diana Hosek reigned with her Lady-in-Waiting, Pat Acosta. Lt. Col. Carlos Rocha escorts Military Queen Diana Hosek at the Military Ball. ... .J N The newly formed Pre-Med Club entered their first representative in the beauty contest, freshman Karen Will. Sophomore Dolores Raya prepares for a dance by checking her formal before the prom. , . if if' 'E' YN - El'5w. . .AV Y - 5,1 K 'P 2 QS wg , Tv , , -.32 4, Ziff - ' fi A la f , -, fafdluweg, ,f f.. .. ' A :fi':,':x MWmN 1 ,M S? , 2, ff fjf f 4 if .fx 3 if ,Q fl' .WI .wg ' N. M-gfsli , 5 s f 5- . 3. fi' feng- N: 3 . A L f ., -. x e , A, gg 9: J Z E1- 'ri I fax' 4 1 wma- 43. , ,I iff, K. p mmiwwm fe bw- if W-.+1+n f fsigwhgw W 5 gy, 5 ,X 'wa JE, fy- 1 WWW? ggi fin -' If 3 Oil 'S- f 1 N 1 i 3 's L ' 1 I 1 l Liliom , Emmy Awards , Pure as the Driven Snow' reveal dramatic talent :eff In a charming Home Sweet Home setting, senior play cast mem- bers Linda Matthews, Karen Johnson, Marge Balliett, and Donnie Hamilton create a melodramatic tableaux. In the fall Sock and Buskin play, Liliom Ronnie Nichley speaks his last words from his deathbed to Vicki Hawkins. January I3 found Liliom opening at J. M. Hanks Audi- torium. The Sock and Buskin play centered around Liliom, portrayed by Ronnie Nichley, and Julie, his wife, portrayed by Vicki Hawkins. Other maior roles were captured by Beverly Spain and Pat George. Emmy Awards , theme of the Senior Frolics, were composed of skits and curtain acts imitating serious in- cidents and happenings around the campus. A chorus of football players and skits on various members of the senior class completed the array. Pure as the Driven Snow or A Working GirI's Secret, the senior play, was presented at the J. M. Hanks Auditorium on February I6 and 18. The leading fe- male role was' portrayed by Patty George, opposite Jim Everidge in the leading male role. The villain was John Stevens, with Marge Balliet, Linda Matthews, Clyde Wooley, Don Hamilton, and Velma Smalley cap- turing minor roles. Assisting Miss Lynna Counts in the production were Larry Boyles, stage manager, and Mario Maldonado, student director. JP.. F. 4 .L YNY, V Hissable Mortimer Frothingham, portrayed by John Stevens, villainously threatens Purity Dean IPat Georgel, who piously resists his ignoble designs. Jim Richardson characterizes Miss Cara Simer in the senior frolics. Q i Af i rsrs -f-4 t je. I' it 1' 'N' . . N.-W 'r -- ,R ,wvyrv 5 -Mk 'Y A if fee. . if -Aft l l ftlfrif E 4-sw - .iss 30 With a six point lead shown on the clock, Tony Yepes H41 hits a layup against the lrvin Rockets in the third period of the championship game. Shown also are Carlos Blancas i321 and Bernie Ortega f44l. DAR, Youth sports owordf Eight Ysleta students were honored during the Youth Appreciation Week, sponsored by the Optimist Clubs of EI Paso. The week, from November 14-21, recognized eight students who excelled during the past year in out- standing service to their school. This week is set aside yearly to honor stu- dents all over the United States and Canada. Each Ysleta winner was pre- sented with a certificate at a banquet sponsored by all Optimist Clubs in El Paso at the Rodeway Inn. Reaching the district playoffs, Ysleta cagemen topped the Austin Panthers by a score of 40-36, to earn a berth in the final game for the district title. In the vital game for the champion- ship, Ysleta bowed to the lrvin Rock- ets by a score of 63-50. As one of the teams in district 1-AAAA competition, it was first tme Ysleta traveled to the district playoffs. Youth Appreciation honorees from left are Chuck Brown, freshman, and Leigh Shapleigh, sophomore. L , ' . . i 'f'.1.., ,f 'L , emo.-- ..-,-..s-., , Q. ,ya-'gf 'nf 7 Ebgrgjfgv Appreciotion, wonor students Mr. Paul Swensson, nationally known ex- ecutive director of the Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund, was the featured speaker at the Southwest Press Associa- tion meeting held at J. M. Hanks Audi- torium February 25. As director of the Newspaper Fund, he administers a nation- wide program designed to encourage and develop better talent for the field of iournalism. All journalism students at- tended the meeting along with Mrs. Pearl Crouch and Mrs. Honie Lou Lucas, spon- SOFS. A faculty committee, composed of senior sponsors, named Helen Rushing as the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen. She was chosen on the basis of dependability, leadership, and patriotism to her school. Helen has served Ysleta as an officer in Student Council, Future Homemakers, and Future Teachers of America. She is X also a member of sponsors, Senior Steer- V ing Committee, and Royal Representative 'Q to Burges-in-Bloom. Christina Avalos, Pow Wow Editor, Mr. Paul Swensson, and Marilyn Hodges, Otyokwa Managing Editor, visit after a Southwest Scholastic Press Association meeting. Youth Appreciation honorees from right are Marcia Hayden, fun- ior, Barbara Garvey, freshman, Mike Armontrout, senior, Vernon Greggerson, junior, Kathy Thompson, senior, and Tim Brady, sopho- VTTOVS. f . DAR Good Citizen, Helen Rushing, glances through the 'Pow Wow' issue which announces her honor ,gi V is 5 -Q I 2 mdk' . 1 -1 Wm,,,,,,,, .......,.,,...,.. WMWW 1 A c f ,Jil ' vl Q jd -5-Q .1 l I 4 , I I 1 f , 'Ez' f ' lt is in the U l U m classroom that thestudent is best able to expand his own kaleidoscope of life. By learning through study, observation, and research, the teenager on the threshold of maturity can even change the direction and purpose of his life. New books ond closs odded to English, t li Ns L O alia ,sign r tvs .2 l?? gi I I-11 , if V Q ,,,,,,- l i V g , - 3 A.- . .1 5 l Q YS 34 Mrs. Eileen Davis, senior English teacher, explains the construction of the Elizabethan theatre to Doug Borrett. With the addition of a creative writing class, the English Department, during the 1966-67 school year, was able to offer five years of English. Require- ments for the special writing class for seniors included recommendations from former English teachers. Mrs. Honie Lucas, teacher, stressed learn- ing to write through observation. More students and teachers are in- volved in the department than any other in school, since three years of English is required and all college- bound students take tour. Teachers were enthusiastic about new grammar books. Mrs. Hazel Reeves summed up the opinion of most English teachers by saying, They are clear, concise, and well-organized books and if students use them from the freshman, to senior, they will Reading students make use of Listen and Read Laboratory. 4 lf ' reading program expands, 947 enrolled soon have no trouble in grammar. Literature and grammar are studied concurrently. The Reading Department expanded to over 947 students by mid-term this year and the five reading rooms were kept filled and used by their six teachers. The only piece of equipment added was described by Mrs. Yvonne Shackelford, chairman, as an S.R.A. excellerator machine to show students their speed in reading per line. The advanced class is designed to develop the skills of students by means of speed reading and a wide vocabulary. The maior difference be- tween the first, second, and third years of reading is that students work independently in the accelerated class, under close teacher supervision. f' We T s a K N, A ! if - ' :wif ' Miss Mariory Rains explains the use of the speed-reader to her reading ll class. English students, Mary Lou Fabela, Mario Maldonado and Jerry Lemmons, work on term themes in the library. fix ,jjnxk P Language adds teachers, speech hosts With the addition of two new teachers, the foreign language department offered four years of Spanish, three years of French, and two years of German and Latin. Among the many teachers utilizing tape re- corders was Mrs. Bertha Carpenter, Spanish teacher, who taped the conversation of students in order to demonstrate their errors in grammar and usage. Mr. Enrique Rodriguez used bulletin boards to demonstrate Spanish influence on art. An El Greco painting was displayed and students studied his life and contribu- tions to Spanish culture. Two new faces were added to the speech and drama department when Miss Lynna Counts and Mrs. Virginia Cross teamed up to teach debate drama and first year speech courses. As its first production of the year, the drama depart- ment presented Liliom. Since Miss Counts was the drama club and Thespians sponsor, members could be spotted painting, cleaning, and erecting flats and sets during rehearsals. Her other activities included direction of the senior play, Pure as the Driven Snow, and entering the annual one-act play contest. Sponsoring an invitational speech tournament Feb- ruary 4, was one big accomplishment of the speech department. With over 400 contestants from area schools, time keepers, iudges and runners were kept busy tabulating and posting results. A wide variety of speech and drama competitions were offered to competing students, including persuasive and ex- temporaneous speaking, debate, prose, and poetry reading, and duo and solo acting. The department also entered other tournaments and brought home several honors. Included in these were Patty George, first in poetry, Ronny Nichley, second in prose, and a third for Kathy Kirby in extemporane- ous speaking. The final proiect of the department un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Cross was plans to attend an out-of-town forensic contest. David Solis, left and Lydia Alva record a conversa tion in Mr. Rodriguez's Spanish 'll class. I ,ff 4 f if M, f ,, , A 5 If jf 5, ff f' if 1 ff , S ' f f 1' ff I J -va-.Q-an A fzgf . WK 1 J ,L if W, dw. t 'f lf' kr 7 ' I ls 1 vi nf ,. 4 ZX 5-A C 'Big 1. Af' i' R., E W x x xxkx V i si, I' wig. W .Q Aan W - X A Q L- L Unseen worlds are revealed to biology students Tony Moran and Jessie Nova, studying human blood speci- mens. Mr. Gilbert Contreras's class watches a history film. From left to right are Armando Guerra, Ernesto Chavez, Miguel Esparza, Harris Elias, Tony Gomez. ,lr f' 2 ik, Tinkertoys' help expond understanding . -is Z Vi-' .155 -vu Jerry Van Rice studies in Mr. Bill Parsons' history class. Mr. Alfred McGill constructs an organic molecular model for Janie Apodaca. Vf .- . ,. L, 4, 1. ' - i . ........ K it History classes, housed in the new vocational wing, allowed the department more spacious classrooms. The classes, once spread over the main building and the portable classrooms, were centralizeclinto one main area. Contain- ing sixteen new rooms with homemaking and agriculture using two units each, the building was completely a new trend for school build- ings in the El Paso area. Teachers used nu- merous filmstrips and movies to give pupils a basic understanding of historical facts and events. Organic models and a new sterilizer aided sci- ence teachers in their efforts to familiarize stu- dents wtih the intricacies of their field. The models, humorously referred to as tinker- toys, are used by chemistry instructors to show their pupils how compounds form. A two hundred dollar sterilizer was utilized by biology teachers to cleanse microscope slides used during labs. With these additions, science teachers are able to demonstrate facts which otherwise could not be taught. As part of a biology dissection and obser- vation lab, Vivian Roberts apprehensively exposes the interior of a large earth worm to partner Janis Bloebaum. Tubos provide comedy, stoffers te 'Ie 4 .nf - As part of the drive to improve spirit, Drum Corps members execute a pom pom routine during the Bowie pep rally. Terry'Villa and Christina Avalos, advanced staffers, demonstrate to Albert Ceniceros, Journalism I student, the proper method of handling type for the Pow Wow. Q Long hours of hard work and marching drill were a must this summer for all Drum Corps members. During the fall, members were seen on the campus practice field at 7:30 every morning rehearsing for their halftime shows. The rhythmic drum beat, a familiar sound to students and alumni, filled the sta- dium preceding each game. In the fall the Drum Corps had two concerts. Seventeen members were selected for all-city band, the second largest number admitted in any band in the city, and the largest group in Ysleta's history. Renamed the Varsitonians, the stage band performed for the National Honor fall initiation and the Beauty Pageant. ln addition to this, students were entertained by the six boys who became known to one and all as the Dancing Tu,bas. KY 4. . A. ly, 'f ' -- - , 1' .val ,1,'s'8'0- i,y,.-L 'S - E 5: ' ' orient novices In a combination lecture-laboratory course, two Journalism l classes practiced writing features, editorials, news stories and headlines with ac- curacy, brevity, and speed. ln gathering material for the school newspaper, they learned to meet and interview people. With Mrs. Honie Lucas teaching one class, the department had a second teacher for the first time in several years, In Jour- nalism ll classes, which consist of advanced stu- dents with specific assignments on the school pub- lications, students work independently to develop the skills acquired in the first year. Second year classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl Crouch, produce thirty or more issues of the school newspaper, and a highly rated yearbook, including complete responsibility for raising through sales and advertising, around fifteen thousand dollars yearly. Don't come back until you get that story. Heeding her teacher's admonition, Brook Harm gets the fact for her story from David Ray Wilson, an industrial arts student. nding one of their many routines are the Varsity Band's Dancing Tubes. Performing at the Austin pep rally, they are from left, David Mobley, Arturo Sena, Joe Smith, Richard Ramos, Fred White and Robert Ramirez. QW! . - -'v--on. - -.-.1...1, fio- . 'UQ-or, '- :0 o- are ' D ' . 1 x , R Q- . qt ,J r :H 5 YA' -sf A ix v ' A '. '-Q .5 xi-A 1 -W A K . - . . X so ' . '7M ln . X ,wc - - . f K '-5 23+ - 4' ' 4 4 N , . , ' rl- 'LAJL .. 4. Qs as- -0, -' L gh, ,sr Y A mosiac for the new Clyde Wafer gym is completed by Mr. Eddie Apodaca with the help of Rick Newhouse. At the Mutual Federal Paint Out': contest art students, Kathy Dils and Rosalie Vara, add finishing touches to their modern art creation. 5 I --tt' W! iw H 6 Art enters Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association sponsored a Paint Out by eighteen students from Ysleta. It was a public relations idea to give students interested in art an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their artistic ability. Eight students copped honor- able mentions. Mr. Eddie Apodaca and Rick Newhouse undertook a iob in which they designed and made a mural for the new gym. Four varsity choir members qualified fOr the All-Regional Chorus. Tryout competition took place at Lorretto Academy. Out of twenty-four partici- pants Kin Lange, Tom Parker, Javier Lopez and Karen Johnson were chosen. This was the largest number of students accepted into regional choir in several years. Kin Lange and his director, Miss Peggy O'Neil, traveled to Amarillo for five days, where Kin advanced to All-State Choir. Madrigals, a mixed group selected from the varsity choir, was one branch formed in the choir depart- ment this year. Triple Trio and a boys' quartet were two other new groups formed to promote interest in singing for all students. Varsity choir presented on March 10 the annual choral festival in the J. M. Hanks Auditorium. All four high schools in the Ysleta Independent School District sang in this presenta- tion. Wearing their new choir robes on April 7 at the Ysleta Methodist Church, the choir presented the Faure Requiem under the direction of Miss Peggy O'Neil. pciiniouig choir forms new branches Q FJ lgwn. H OIF! 1 Q , chi Top Ten members practice numbers at a Monday night session. They are from left to right: Pat George, Lorna Roberts, Deb- bie Brown, Vicky Bennett, Vicki Hawkins, Miss Peggy O'Neil, Mary Branum, Martha Haraway, Jackie Black, and Rhonda Higgs. i T 1 i I T fri' 1 5 i P '. 1' N xi x ' DEQFGRW . r -' , ,ij 3 A ' 1 J, ,yi 6 O U STUDENT DIRECTOR-Vicky Bennett The Ali-District Choir stages a performance for a night assembly. Al lrene Salclivar and Elizabeth Lopez get supplies out of the pantry before a lab. Homemoking For the first time, fourth year home- making was offered to senior girls. The class of eighteen made field trips to the Parade of Homes and the meat department of, a local food store. In sewing the students made either a long or short formal, or a coat. Beauticians from Tri-State Beauty School came and gave the class a demonstration on make-up and hair- styling. One sewing lab and a demonstration foods lab were added, as well as twelve sewing machines and equip- ment to furnish the new labs. These additions have made it possible for more girls to take homemaking. The home economics department has four new teachers this year. They are Mrs. Otha Ferguson, Mrs. Phyllis Snow, Mrs. Jennine Jones, and Mrs. Pat Chancellor. Mrs. Ardis East and Mrs. Leda Callahan, chairman, com- plete the list of teachers in this de- partment. Billie Sue Little and Sylvia Lara answer questions concerning Making use of one of the new sewing machines f0OCl Values Maria Aragon works on her skirt. LW., N ap ,fi J agriculture boost new equipment Ysleta's agriculture department, the lar- gest in the state, gained two new rooms in the vocational building. One of the glass cases in the annex hall displayed banners and ribbons won by Ag students in various competitions. Agriculture students with three years training had an opportunity to work while going to school through the newly or- ganized Ag Co-op program. These stu- dents took iobs on farms and ranches, where their training was used in earning money. The iunior and senior Chapter Conducting Contest were won by first and second year students. In this contest, business ideas of agriculture were discussed by the boys. Among other contests in which Ysleta students placed were the skill competition, with iuniors placing second, and seniors placing third. Agriculture teacher Mr. Eldon Lawrence identifies range plants for Lawrence Giron, Jimmy Jarrell, Richard Marquez, Harry Barren, and Randy Burt. Ag students Johnny Moffat, Jim Taylor, Daniel Hughes, Ronnie Jones, James Owens, Rudolfo Rubio bob a lamb's tail under the directions of Mr. Leo Perkins. EE iggg. ,te j, - salt! l . sn- ...au regal' FYQ: n . X x ...................,..........-.1- , - f n up ' . t i S , Q 1 Q ai' W ., N'x. 4, 4 . if M, , , P A ,-.Q 'I out 15. 99114 f' aww 2 ., f-+ve. 9 35 s ,U 1 an 3 J' - I-liiggn 1459 K x I if avi!! 'B' y 1 1 . ., KZ f fu ' . K ,f, 1g2?f? N ' Q' W' - - 5 yu! !x,,,,,f . Q ,-2' gthm, Alosd -sv-WU 4 ,., -f ' Specialization courses availablein industrial commercial, distributive education fields Earning while learning keynotes distributive education courses. Forty students enrolled in DE had classes in the morning and worked during the afternoon and weekends. Each DE student received two units of credit for the course. Industrial arts trains students in construction work. Courses offered are General Shop, General Wood, General Crafts, and Drafting. One hundred and fifty students, from all four classi- fications, took industrial arts courses. Commercial Arts courses, Typing I and Il, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice prepare students for future careers in business, as well as developing useful skills for the present. New shorthand books were used in both years of shorthand. First year classes concentrate on teaching tech- niques. Second year courses are designed to increase speed and polish basic skills. As a part of an industrial arts project, John Warren utilizes one of the large electric drills. .f- ig E vt N11 Hector Serna tries to sell Buzzy McLean auto parts in DE class, to demonstrate good sales techniques. Mrs. Zoe Whittington makes corrections on the form of Isabel Maldonadds manuscript. ROTC Militory science gains new title f Cadet Lt. Col. Cadet Sponsor Lt. Col. Carlos Rocha Loma Roberts This year Ysleta's National Defense Cadet Corps achieved the status of Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. This change brought about a switch to regular Army uniforms, patches, and insignia. The Army directly super- vises the teaching of the cadets and provides all equipment that was bought by the school in previous years. Transportation to all of the out of town shooting matches and drill meets was provided by the Army. Cadet Malor Hector Serna Cadet Sponsor Maior Pat George Cadet Major Arnulfo Jasso Cadet Sponsor Major Diana Hosek Cadet Major Alexander Bull Cadet Sponsor Major Becky Price Cadet Sponsor Captain Paula Jenkins Cadet Sponsor Captain Jean Ann Jackson ,stain oehlking Ca. .-t Sponsor Captain Rachel Lopez Cadet Sponsor Captain Linda Ferguson Cadet Captain Everett Brunt Cadet Sponsor Captain Susan Simpson Cadet Sponsor Captain Patty Thomas Cadet Sponsor Captain Sue Ann Crysler Cadet Sponsor lst. L. Helen Rushing Tecims prcictice for competition Maior Arnulfo Jasso, drill team captain, led team members in performing at the honored-ex as- sembly on homecoming day and at the Ysleta DrillMeet. Thirty-six senior girls constitute the Sponsor Corps. Sponsors marched in a drill meet at Las Cruces on April l and competed against high schools from El Paso and Las Cruces. The annual Ysleta District Drill Meet, in which the sponsors competed, was staged May 5 on Ysleta's field, in which only high schools from the Ysleta Independent School District competed. Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Graniczny Rifle team members, Mike Woodley and Mike Wohleking, clean their rifles before practicing on the firing range. Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Pat Acosta Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Nanci Parker Cadet 2nd Lt. James Sanders Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Esther Fresquez Cadet 2nd Lt. Donn Helley Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Jessie Reyes Cadet 2nd Lt. Ray Salguero Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Priscilla Solis Under the command of Major Arnulfo Jasso, the drill team members, Hector Tarango, Carl Blalack, Rene Rodriquez, Sammy Nunez, Armando Munoz, and Armando Luna, practice the rifle toss. Cadet Captain John Blalack C adest Sponsor Lynn Lantow Cadet Captain Garry Boyles Cadet Sponsor Julie King Cadet Sponsor Pam Hamilton Cadet Captain Johnny Ortiz Cadet Sponsor Martha Favela Cadet Sponsor Allce Aguirre Cadet Captain Howard Rosa Cadet Sponsor Velma Smalley ist. Lt. ist. Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd. Lt 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. To the music of Ernie Avilar and his orchestra, Diana Hosek was crowned Military Queen for 1967. Miss Pat Acosta was Lady-in-Waiting. For the first time, the ball was held at the Biggs Air Force Base Officers Club. As no decorations were needed there, no theme was set for the dance. Diana was presented with a dozen red roses and the princesses each carried a bouquet of six roses. Maior John T. Bracey, district ROTC coordinator, crowned the queen. Becky Smith was the flower girl, and Kim and Mark McCarthy served as crown and train bearers. Lady-in-Waiting Pat Acosta fi 'X , l 1 W' as ' I ! Q41 ik l sei oi Biggs officers' club Princess Princess Princess 'Fei Lorna Roberts Rosie Meraz Susan Simpson Princess Princess Princess Becky Price Terry Villa Pat George ROTC Teoms select sponsors os Drill Team Sweefhearf Rifle Team Sweefheart Patty Thomas Becky Price I Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lf. Frances Acosta Cadet lsr. Lt. Larry Sigala Cade-f Sponsor lsr. Lr. Jesusita Rosales Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lf. Martha Magana Cadet Ist Lt. David Renteria Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lf. Susana Avila Cadet Sponsor 2nd. L7 Gloria Rios Cadet lsf. Lf. John Salas Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lf. Elena Truiillo Cade? Sponsor 2nd L9 Christina Avalos Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lr. Dolores Diaz Cadet 2nd Lf. Sammy Nunez sweetheorts The rifle team, commanded by Master Sar- geant Curtis Rutledge, began practice last summer. Sharpening their sight, steadying positions, and raising their scores were worked on during practice times. Competition both with El Paso and Ysleta dis- trict schools and also out-of-town meets oc- cupied much of the team members' time. There were six returning lettermen and one first-year member. Starting off with a victory against Eastwood, the team maintained high scores all year. Scores were compiled from the scores of the individual team members. Kneeling, prone, and standing position are three different methods used in shooting at a meet. The drill team chose Patty Thomas and the rifle team chose Becky Price to represent them as their sweethearts. Santiago Zamora, Frank Maldonado, and Richard Morales, members Ysleta's rifle team, perfect their standing positions. Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt Margarita Campos Cadet 2nd Lt. David Offutt Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Teresa Guillen Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt Concha Dominguez Cadet 2nd Lt. Joe Loya Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Rosie Meraz Cadet 2nd Lt. Randy McDorman Cadet Sponsor 2nd Lt. Teresa Villa ' tn ah.. '1m' A N xxjf N In every O n Q school's kaleidoscope there are some facets which glitter more vividly than the rest. These are outstanding students who have been recognized by honors of beauty and popularity, or with awards for service and academic achievement. W bollot to troditionol top honor Those so designated for 1967 have a long list of accomplishments. Maiden Sue Ann Crysler has rep- resented her school for two years as a Varsity cheer- leader, she has particpated in civic contests, in the ROTC sponsor corps, the Varsity Choir, and has been a member of Student Council for four years. Dennis Sanders, Brave, has edited both the school yearbook and the literary magazine, Tawapah, during 1967. He was active on both staffs during his iunior year. He spent three years in Varsity Band and also performed in the stage band. He is a mem- ber of two school honor societies and has worked on Student Council. ,F I si 3 ,o 5 i iff: 1 , V. ,MM - K. .,gv y' 5 35 ai? f' 'WN ' sa, 'f if 1 ----s..,,, Us W Q 315 NS... 2 'M E 3 M' 5 1 YA I ' L N 5. ,, n 3 - ., , ' I' - L rl N , 6 v a-M-,,,... 3 -'14, After being elected in Spring balloting, student body president Dick Seitsinger officially became leader of 2600 students when he took the oath of office at the farewell assembly in May, 1966. Dick opened all- school assemblies with the pledge of allegiance, and he presided over all Student Council meetings as that governing body's top man. He also attended assem- Student body officers blies at other high schools as a goodwill ambassador. Vice-president Arturo Martinez presided over meetings and assemblies during the president's absence, and he also worked on various council committees. Councilman-at-large, Tony Parra, gathered general student opinions and ideas from throughout the stu- dent body and presented his finding to the council. Assembly managers, Pat Acosta and Frank Olivas 1314... Sponsors, Mr. Paul Harris and Miss Lillie Harvey President Dick Seitsinger fl r chosen in Spring Pat Acosta and Frank Olivas, assembly managers, were charged with arranging schedules for all pep rallies, distributing assembly programs, and coordinat- ing the activities as they took place before the as- sembled students. Miss Lillie Harvey and Mr. Paul Harris completed their fourth year as sponsors of the student council. election Helen Rushing, secretary, was the council's only four- year member. Her duties included giving the opening prayer, calling roll, and reading the minutes at all council meetings. Helen also helped paint and hang many of the spirit posters decorating the halls. She also drew the weekly Chief Elad cartoon, which was posted on many lockers and doorways about the campus. Vice-President Arturo Martinez Secretary Helen Rushing w.,,. it W --.. Councilman-at-large Tony Parra 1+ Q w Q F? J ii. Q 11111 fx!-W Y as-4 F Priscilla Solis FATHER YERMO Lynn Lantow BEL AIR Patty Thomas PARKLAND Rachel Lopez TECHNICAL Julie King CORONADO Mary Alice Escontrias EL PASO Judy Hall RADFORD Helen Rushing BURGES Lynda Ferguson AUSTIN not shown: Sue Ann Crysler ANDRESS Terry Villa Kathy Thompson Duane Smith Christina Avalos BOWIE LORETTO IRVIN JEFFERSON R Q, 7, Council selects ex, girl representotives Beginning with meetings in early September, the student council, one of the largest ever to convene, planned and coordinated various campus activities. One of the biggest fall projects was the organizing of the spirit campaign. Before any idea, such as skits at pep rallies, could be authorized, they were carefully discussed by the council. During homecoming week, council members were responsible for much of the campus decoration, as well as decoration at the dance. Selection of the i967 honored ex was completed in November and each nominee was carefully discussed in session. With the spring.session, council activities turned to the elec- tion of senior girls to represent Ysleta at various high school dances around El Paso. Planning the spring festival was also their task, and members directed the election of the Queen, other H Paso high-Schooys. selected the theme, and planned the carnival. As a part of her secretarial courtesy duties, Helen Rush- ing sends Spring Festival representative invitations to FIRST ROW: Perry Kay Schulte, Linda Brijalba, Mary Patton, Pat Chew, Debbie Culp, Miss Lilliq' Harvey, sponsor, Mr. Paul Harris, sponsor SECOND ROW: George Corneio, Jo Ann Stinnett, Gloria Galindo, .ludy Hall, Cile Armstrong, Pat Acosta, Bill Britton. THIRD ROW: Joy Merritt, Kathleen Hulbert, Tony Ruiz, Jane Donegan, Donna Stovall, Kathy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Nichley, Mary Alice Escontrias, Dolly Velasquez, Lovlne Davenport, Gilbert Aragon, Kathy Kirby, Arturo Martinez. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Jones, Gary Stewart, Helen Rushing, Dick Seitsinger, Tony Parra, Chuck Brown. SIXTH ROW: Bobby Simpson, Dennis Sanders, John Stevens, Frank Olivas, Tony Cortez, Armando Martinez. v --. ,ff --Q, -in ,. I w ,' W- -41- 1 NF l , Q5 J.-. L-' Marlo Maldonado ROb6l'T Ramlfel Nita GOl'I'ell Science Choral Music Homemaking Don Skender Zonia De La Fuente Social Studies English sf 9 1 'K 4 X- f Y -',.f F G. . ,Vw W , T1 Q.. , ., wx 2 f 4-'I Y ,f J , W Q -W. AHOH 1,8-' 'e gy!-3, -:publ- lil WHO'S WHO Students specialize, receive top ciwcirds Outstanding work and interest in scholastic and extracurricular activities are the basis of the Who's Who selections. Mario Maldonado, who holds an A average in four years of science and math, was chosen Who's Who for the science department. Varsity choir member for two years and membership in the All-District Choir head Robert Ramirez's list of choral activities. As Chapter President of Future Homemakers, Nita Gorrell was chosen tops in homemaking. She has achieved her Junior and Chapter Degrees and is working on her State Degree. President of Thespians and Sock and Buskin are the basis for the selection of Pat George in the speech department. A member ot National Honor Society, Don Skender was chosen as social studies Who's Who because of his grades and interest in all phases of the department. Because she ob- viously enioys all phases of English and maintains high grades, Zonia de la Fuente was chosen in the English department. Armando Martinez included band president and head Drum Major in his roster of activities in the Instrumental music department. He placed as out- standing drum maior at Arlington State Drum Majors' School, and was named Who's Who because of various achievements in band. A consistent winner of Scholastic Art Awards every year, Rosalie Vara was named for the art department. The completion of two and a half years with an A average in industrial arts earned Don Woods the honor of Who's Who. Pat George Speech and Drama Armando Martinez Rosalie Vara Don Woods Instrumental Music Art Industrial Ang .,.--- my-an 67 532559 Herminia Duran Julieta Sal'1Cl'lGZ Foreign Language Commercial Aris l l Marilyn Entsmipger Ramon Dominguez CarlOS ROCHH Girls' Physical Educaiion Boys' Physical Education ROTC N' 5 Q ' , ,, Q 1 . F 7' f Jr g., f-.Nl M ' - f ' - X f f'x Yi. he- ' M ' Y -YN. .f.'f. LUKE' 9. 55 l l A ?!'0lS' TRIGTRACKER Bill Steele Mathematics WHO'S WHO Leodership, dedicotion recognized by owords Four years of Spanish with an A average entitled Herminia Duran to the honor of Who's Who in the foreign language depart- ment. She is a member of Spanish National Honor and National Honor. Maintaining a high grade average in all the business courses offered is Julieta Sanchez. Bill Steele has completed five years of mathematics with an A average, and scored well on many tests. Marilyn Entsminger, Who's Who in Girls Physical Education has been a member of the Executive Council and President of Girl's Recreational Association. Junior Ramon Dominguez was chosen Boys' Physical Education Who's Who this year. Coach James Lea said, Ramon is one of those rare individuals who exerts consider- able influence on his fellow students. Ramon is not only a model physical education student, but is an inspiration to other students and his teachers. Battalion Commander Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Carlos Rocha was chosen ROTC Who's Who on the basis of his many accomplish- ments in Military Science. He has received twenty awards in his years in ROTC. Dennis Sanders has been chosen iournalism Who's Who because of his experience in all phases of the department. He is editor of both the Otyokwa and Tawapah. l if 9-51 Q.-s-l f i Mis iq, f...s u v . ff . A K, Dennis Sanders Journalism Bob Millican Agriculture Beauties porcide in urbon setting In a leafy Central Park setting, twenty-three class and club beauties paraded before a January 26 paid as- sembly. The girls appeared twice before the panel of five iudges, once strolling through the park in casual clothes, and once in the Pink Panther night club in formals. Between appearances, appropriately urban entertain- ment was provided by the varsity choir, singing lively and romantic tunes from West Side Story. Orchesis members interpreted Maria in modern dance, and Jody Ussery high-stepped through a iazzy tap dance routine. A tense quiet fell over the more than 1250 students and adults as Principal Troy Denham stepped to the podium to announce the iudges' decision: second runner-up, Letisha Moore, first runner-up, Nita Gorrell, and Most Beautiful Girl, Carroll Carnes. MOST BEAUTIFUL Carroll Carnes SENIOR FAVORITES Tony Ruiz and Kathy Thompson JUNIOR FAVORITES Pat Chew and Chuck Campbell , --. ! f if, 5+ X V . I VT Mi rem we . r J fr uv Class favorites, activities reflect myriad facets of school life Senior class girl favorite Kathy Thompson worked on the Otyokwa staff and on the student council as girl representative. Kathy was also a member of the senior steering committee, Quill and Scroll, and she represented Ysleta at Loretto Winter Wonderland. Tony Ruiz, chosen as senior boy favorite, was a member of the senior steering committee, Indians International, National Honor Society, and he ser- ved as senior class representative to the student council. The iunior class elected Pat Chew and Chuck Campbell as their favorites. Pat, vice-president of her class, cheered on both the B-team and Varsity cheerleading squads in her sophomore and iunior years, respectively. She listed Orchesis and Indians International as her clubs, and represented Orchesis in Student Council. Chuck Campbell lettered on the newly-formed golf SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Celso Rodriguez and Emily Talley team his sophomore year, and served in Student Council the same year in his capacity of class presi- dent. His iunior year, Chuck worked on both the Pow Wow and Otyokwa staffs, and played on the varsity basketball squad. Active in club work, sophomore favorite Emily Tal- ley worked in Orchesis, Future Teachers, and Fu- ture Homemakers. Celso Rodriguez participated in dramatics as a mem- ber of Sock and Buskin and Thespians. He was also a varsity track team sprinter. One thousand freshmen chose Laurie Jones and David Cummins as their favorite classmates. Active in tennis, Laurie represented the tennis club in the beauty pageant. David Cummins participated in freshman football and basketball. FRESHMAN FAVORITES Laurie Jones and David Cummins Y' L-I PRINCESS X Susan Simpson E ...rjkzg -+ ' if K ' A ff 'Qt L. Y , . Y I 1 - . ,yy . E ' ' . . ,, E. PRINCESS SPRING FESTIVAL QUEEN Linda ReY Martha Favela 'Camelot' sets scene tor festival royalty To the lively tunes of the Broadway musical Camelot, the Spring Festival Court, including visiting royalty from other El Paso high schools, was presented at the April 22 evening coronation in J. M. Hanks Auditorium. In addition to the queen, princesses, duch- esses, and their escorts, the appearance of the class favorites, Mr. and Miss YHS, and Most Popular Boy and Girl added to the pageantry. In a setting of medieval splendor, Queen Martha, after being crowned by Principal Troy Denham, was feted with singing, dancing, and instrumental music provided by various campus groups. The Spring Festival had begun the previous night wtih the tra- ditional fund-raising carnival sponsored by numerous school clubs and organizations, followed by an informal dance, a first for the Festival. Another innovation, a second, a formal dance for visiting royalty and student council members only, topped off the corona- tion evening festivities. -- rf, sf fm ,Q A SENIOR DUCHESS Rhonda Higgs A-' 1, ' we Egg gg' , .. Arm - , , --44 .Q ' ' -'gist H JUNIOR DUCHESS SOPHOMORE DUCHESS FRESHMAN DUCHESS Carroll Carnes Kathy Jones Gayle Greggerson Ed ito rs pl o n W r g 9 41 -g,A.- . ,fees A if K -tn QT X?-a-L if-'f Q X S- : ...L '5' S' 45 1 Three student publications heads: Christina Avalos, newspaper editor, enlists the aid of Barbara Shurley, business manager, and Dennis Sanders, yearbook editor, in selecting cartoon mats for the weekly POW WOW. Mrs. Pearl Crouch, Publications Director .-4 N o IS' TAWAPAH STAFF: Pam Hamilton, editorial assistant, Zonia de la Fuente, and Priscilla Solis, senior coordinators, Helen Herring, staff artist, and Janis Yarbrough and Barbara Howard, junior coordinators, work at one of the before-school magazine sessions. l 5 I si A. A K A Z' 1 I ff' 4, W, publicotions MAGAZINE STAFF INCREASES Two editors and one business manager bore the responsibility for planning, editing, and financing three major publications at Ysleta, under the guidance of Mrs. Pearl Crouch, iournalism teacher and publica- tions director. Christina Avalos, Pow Wow editor, planned special newspaper issues at various times during the year, l checked copy and makeup, and paid weekly visits to fhe prinfer fo make final Corrections in content and Mrs. Honie Lucas, faculty Tawapah advisor, discusses layout plans layout. with Dennis Sanders, magazine editor. Barbara Shurley, business manager, was in charge of selling advertising in the newspaper, yearbook, stu- dent directory, and literary magazine, bringing in over 85,000 in revenue to the department. Barbara herself sold over 51,000 in various kinds of advertising. After selling the ads, business staff members had the iob of billing and collecting from customers. The third issue of the literary magazine, Tawapah, arrived in late February after several months of work by a staff which increased in size from two students in 1966 to thirteen in 1967. The magazine, again spon- sored by Mrs. Honie Lucas, was produced almost en- tirely in before school work sessions and featured two innovations, a larger page size and advertising. .- Faculty Tawapah judges Miss Agnes Douglas, chairman, Mrs. Florence Frank, Mrs. .Io Ann Mack, and Miss Beryl Ward rate some of the nearly 200 manuscripts submitted by students for judging. SOPHOMORE TAWAPAH STAFF: Dolores Silva, Carol Woodley, Leigh Shapleigh, Debby Millicari, Diane Wooley, Irma Qviroz, Alice Segura. Newspaper publishes five Twenty-one Pow Wow staff members completed thirty-one issues of the newspaper, sending the copy to the printer one week ahead of circulation date. Probing for news in corridors, offices and classrooms, staf- fers were a familiar sight around campus. A questioning look, a notebook and pencil identified editorial writers as they researched on school problems and attempted to voice student opinion. Feature editors mined for gold in the form of unusual hobbies, trips, and stories behind the news. Business managers sold advertising before the start of school in the fall and before each issue to meet the S100 weekly cost of printing and engraving. Advanced iournalists learned the value of planning and coordination as they filled 320 inches of space weekly, and more for special issues. Journalism I students from the classes of Mrs. Pearl Crouch and Mrs. Honie Lucas submitted material weekly. Preparing assigned critiques on the weekly issue of the Pow Wow are staff members Linda Ellison, exchange, Sally Woods, courtesy, Debbie Courreges, editorial editor, Mike Armontrout, feature editor, Ronnie Nichley, editorial editor, Donna Blaydes, exchange, Elena Trujillo, feature editor, Christina Villasenor, news editor. Sylvia Benavidez, feature editor, and Pat Rodriguez, news editor, rush to Christina Avalos, editor-in-chief works on page one makeup. specicil issues 1 meet the press deadlines. Tony Davidson, news photographer, and Chuck Campbell, sports editor, check nega- tives from the latest basketball game. .,...- ,, . A ' s 'f -u . , T ,r .fir 3 Business staff members Lynne Parra, Marge Balliett, and Barbara Shurley cut and paste tear sheets to send to advertisers. 3 Junior editor Kathleen Hulbert, assistant editor, Linda Tyra, and managing editor Terry Villa check the exchange file to keep up with current news from schools throughout the country. Freshman Pat Reynolds began staff train- ing as junior photographer. Earliest yearbook deadline triples Struggling to meet an early November deadline in addition to the three regular winter deadlines, eighteen yearbook staff members began planning for the 1967 Otyokwa before the start of school in September. Among their first protects were deciding what was to appear on each page of the book, selecting the theme and the dedication, and arranging for pictures. ln addition, staff members sold yearbooks and helped the school photog- rapher take all class portraits at registration in August. One of the biggest staff projects was completing the opening section, featuring fourteen color pictures. By sending the first sixteen completed pages to the publisher early in November, the staff was able to take advantage of a lower price for color. Advertising pages which had been sold during the summer and early fall were also mailed at the same time. At several times during the fall and winter the staff conferred with the publishing company representative, Mr. Chester Sullivan, to decide on paper types, number of pages, and other of the hundreds of details which go to make a completed book. Maintaining the continuity of the kaleidoscope theme was another difficult task. As Mrs. Pearl Crouch, advisor, remarked, It is the perfect theme because of its versatility and creative possibilities. However, these same qualities were cited as being pitfalls which could become trite or overshadow the entire book. Marcia Hayden, clubs editor, Nancy Borrett, curriculum, Kathy Thompson, clubs editor, and Letisha Moore and Patty Thomas, curriculum editors write copy and plan layouts for their respective sections. Dennis Sanders, editor-in-chief. 1 l Pictures managing editor, Tena Thomp- son, and activities managing editor 2. .J fl 1 y ' color photogrophy y Business staff members Marge Balliett, Barbara Shurley and Lynne Parra work on the billing for S3000 of yearbook advertising. Marilyn Hodges unload the supply box before distributing materials to the staff. 1 A..-..- .1 . ,...,..,.4 Tony Davidson, head photographer, and Chuck Campbell, sports editor, check the quality of a protographic print be- fore giving it to the staff members. Emily Medina, junior class, Kathy Kirby, sophomore class, Rachel Hinofosa I senior class, Jackie Lyon, freshman class, and Merle Fourmy, staff coordinator, work on indexing over 4000 names. 5 Q t 3 5 E . t 3 E s ...E fg-v 3 b Extra-curricular U S work forms one of the many patterns of school life, and the various types of clubs at Ysleta- vocational, service, and honorary-provide students with opportunities for further accomplishment outside the realm of the classroom. ORCHESIS Do ncers goin use of gym Talents of each Orchesis member are put -to test when they plan their choreography for dances at the yearly spring recital. Girls make their own costumes and stage scenery under the supervision of Miss Loretta Gray, Orchesis sponsor. Orchesis attracts the attention and skill of girls every year. The club is for modern dance students who earn the required number of points to join. Points are earned by participating in fund raising proiects and dances. Orchesis members performed for the beauty page- ant and the Spring Festival Coronation. At the an- nual tea in November, Orchesis honored Tammy Schuman as Little Miss Orchesis and J. D. Wag- goner as Orchesis Beau. 4 Orchesis Officers: Front, Miss Lorretta Gray, Sponsor. Rear, Priscilla Solis, Martha Haraway, Pat Chew, Kath- leen Hulbert, Annette Clapper, Christie Rollins, Debbie Couregges, Carol Miller, Rachel Lopez. Not shown: Dlana Hosek' J. D. Waggoner, Orchesis Beau 'CB' Tammy Schuman, Little Miss Orchesis Debbie Couregges practices at home for the recital .. MAROON JACKETS Club ushers dt gym dedicotion Q Pat Rodriquez files cards for fall registration. Maroon and white uniforms have become the symbol of Ysleta's service club, Maroon Jackets. The uniform was changed to a maroon blazer and white skirts. Members verify the claim of being a service club by assisting with registration, fresh- man orientation and graduation activities. Maroon Jackets also directed parents to classrooms during visitation night. Other projects included decorating the goal posts before football games. Under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Baird, new sponsor, plans were made to help the needy during the Christmas season. Girls did so by donating food and clothes to an adopted family. Brandy-light candles were sold as a money raising proiect. Among other activities were planning a party for the Key Club at the Thomas Manor Recreation Center, and ushering guests at the dedi- cation of the new Clyde Wafer gym. Mary i3aze and Mr. Richard Pickett, assistant prin- cipal, yoke about plans for ushering at the dedica- tion of the new gym. FHA New ldbs ddded to homemaking Fourth year homemaking was added to the department this year in the experimental stage. The class was available because of the addition of new classrooms in the voca- tional building. The additional classrooms are equipped with new stoves, a refrigerator, and a washing machine. Representatives from the gas and electric companies came and explained the proper use of these appliances. ln September, the annual Future Homemaker officer in- duction was staged. Dick Seitsinger and Kimberly Conlin, FHA Beau and Little Miss, were honored then. Officers conducted monthly chapter meetings to discuss FHA business. Maior business efach year is the sale of home- coming corsages. This year about five hundred corsages were sold by homemaking girls. December 13 was the date of the faculty tea, followed by the parent tea on December 14. Donna Stovall was chosen FHA Beauty by a panel of teachers and FHA officers. Poise was a maior iudging point. nu-annul'-I- Mrs. Leda Callahan explains the use of a built-in-range to Sylvia Duchene. Dick Seitsinger, FHA Beau, hands Kimberly Conlin, Little Miss FHA, a gift. Nita Gorrell cooks food on one of the new stoves. FFA Ag co-op ddded Perry Kay Shulte-FFA Sweetheart John Stinnett and an unidentified boy use the Ag Department's drill. to the curriculum Co-operative agriculture, where fourth-year boys may attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon was an innovation added to Ysleta's FFA Chapter, the largest in Texas. Another function of Future Farmers of America is to teach leadership, the art of public speaking, and the proper method of conducting meetings. Mr. Eldon Lawrence, chairman, Mr. John Bean, and Mr. Leo Perkins are the FFA sponsors. Traveling with the boys on judging trips is one of their many responsibilities. Perry Kay Schulte was honored as the FFA Sweetheart at the Rocky Mountain District Awards Banquet at Luby's Cafeteria in November. Perry was to be the club's representative to the beauty pageant, but she was ineligible due to too many previous honors. The Senior Chapter Conducting Team, consisting of Bob Price, Richard Price, Alfred Gon- zales, Tommy Baker, Tommy Owen, and Vernon Gregerson, won first place at this district competition. Every future farmer -has crop and livestock proiects yearly. They learn the care of animals through official entry in stock shows in Texas and New Mexico. Livestock and dairy judging teams traveled throughout Texas and New Mexico in active competition. Bob Millican, Robert Price, Frank Olivas, and Alfred Gonzales went to Lubbock for competi- tion in the Dairy and Livestock Judging Competition where they cap- tured a first place. Eddie Floyd clips his sheep in preparation for the February livestock show. X s l FNA Nurses foster Pre-Med Club In an effort to promote interest in the medical pro- fession, Future Nurses, under the direction of Mrs. Ouida Hewitt, school nurse and club sponsor, initiated a Pre-Med Club for both boys and girls. The two groups were unable to merge this year, although plans were made to put the club into operation next year. Sponsoring Pre-Med is Mr. Charles Hampton, new chemistry' teacher this year. Future Nurses had educational films throughout the year, and they invited guest speakers to come and talk to them. Mr. Bob Brown, from the Public Health Department came to talk about social diseases. The club sold YHS pins and guards to set up a fund to pay for the required physical examinations for students who are financially deprived. On the lighter side, a party was given for the Pre-Med Club late in December. Linda Rey attends a sick student in the Nurse's office. 88 xt! Delma Apodaca, president of FNA, acquires practical knowl- edge in nursing by keeping records for the school nurse. Christine Ellis helps Mrs. Ouida Hewitt take an ill student out to' a car to be taken home. FTA Forty-four new members ddded Forty-four new members were initiated into Future Teach- ers in the fall semester, the largest number ever inducted. Members checked papers, ran errands, filed papers, and made out report cards to earn enough points to attend the state convention in San Antonio. During School Education Week, an area FTA convention was held with headquarters at the Rodeway lnn. Voting representatives from Ysleta were Velma Smalley and Ann Dwyer. Mrs. Virginia Fogle and Mrs. Kay Stovall, sponsors, also attended. As a fall activity, FTA planned the traditional homecoming tea for the exes and teachers in the library. At another general convention and work shop held at UTEP, twenty-seven members attended the meet. Ann Dwyer was in charge of arranging for the speakers. Ysleta entered district competition for Mr. and Miss FTA. Lawrence Giron and Pam Elrod represented Ysleta. Pam Elrod placed second. Connie Campbell files registration cards to earn FTA points. It ll' lll I Z' , Cile Armstrong, Becky Price, and Lorena Amis prepare punch for the FTA homecoming tea. XXX RQ lEACl7I5? Q l S AMEOISICA :N 114 is IN THF MAKING .. A TFACHFR FTA president, Velma Smalley, conducts a weekly meeting. Trovels to Gclesso result in top honors DE week, October 31 to November 4, brought a rush of goods for DE members to sell, including calendars and fruit cakes. Mrs. Ruth Holcomb, club sponsor, made an appearance on a local television station in connection with DECA week. Funds were collected to send representatives to the area con- vention in Dallas. In Odessa, DE members competed for area stand- ings January 27 and 28. Albert Perez won first place in iob interview, with Gloria Galindo taking second. Rosalinda Olivas won first place in sales demonstration. Carol Husband was second. Bea Fabela won a first in the business speaking division. Deleyto Saiz won second. These people earned the right to attend the Dallas state convention and de- velop their business abilities in active competition. Beatriz Fabela was chosen January I9 as YsIeta's DE Sweetheart in Ysleta district run-offs. 'ZR' Beatriz Fabela, DE Sweetheart -,f ,4v7 l .X- ,ff- -31 Rosalinda Olivas and Mrs. Ruth Holcomb discuss plans for Rosalinda's speech in sales demonstration. Sylvia Olague, employed as a DE student, checks items at a local Wool- worth's store. ill! ., -..... ,,, ,bf al .111 'V M. .N f . , -f X Jr 45 sf 5 11 Suzie Pearson arranges books on the shelves as one of her library duties. Vicki Cody and Mrs. Alma Tevis check the routine for turning books in. 'r ,Q v 4 vi... uf? 1-he ,Aa 3.45: if ,. : ,L g R 1 X. LIBRARY Club sponsors Librory Week Library club members worked to arouse and en- courage interest in librarianship as a profession, to give library assistants opportunities for recog- nition given to other maior school activities, and to gain knowledge about the various types of library service, these are the purposes of. Ysleta's library club. The club is a member of the Texas Teenage Library Association. Money projects included the sale of homemade candy to raise money for the preservation of En- gine Number One, a citywide proiect. Research paper booklets were sold by the organization at a slight profit. A Christmas tea was hosted by the Ysleta Library Club, December 16, for other library clubs in the area. The National Teacher's tea was held April 17 dur- ing National Library Week. The library club adver- tised Library Week from April 17 to April 24 to kindle interest in the library and its activities. The tea was given for the entire high school faculty. Bertha Silva prepares a book for binding. GRA Money eorned for Number One GRA boasts the fact that they are one of the largest clubs in Ysleta, with over 200 participating members. The initiation had an unusual twist when new members were required to wear a Sunday dress, boys' socks and tennis shoes, topped off with an originally designed hat. Pam Elrod placed first, Irene Ceniceros second, and Pat Chacon designated third in a contest for best overall costume. Chief goals are to promote good sportsmanship among its members and a better appreciation for all sports. Intramural contests were staged to determine champions for archery, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, and bowling. The numerous activities of the year included selling candy and cakes and sponsoring the fish pond at the Spring Carni- val. Money earned was used for the American Field Service Fund, the Roberts Hudson Scholarship Fund, and the club fund. GRA donated thirty-five dollars to the Jaycee's Save Engine Number One campaign. Eleanor Aguirre and Linda Rahnefield display good posture. nk I i GRA Officers: FIRST ROW, Becky Marquez, Martha Franco, Rosa Sanchez, Patsy Caravel, Eleanor Hernandez, Marilyn Entsminger, Mary Contreas, Concha Dominquez. SECOND ROW: Miss Carol Allen, Mrs. Zora Harding, Mrs. Shirley lsherwoocl, Miss Lorretta Gray, Mary Alice Escontrias, Pat Ortega, Gloria Vellas, Armida Hernando. x Freshman Volleyball Champs: Mary Lou Arnaro, Elvie Guerre, FIRST ROW. Martha Delgado, Flora Casillas, Carmen Ramirez, Alice Domin-, quez, SECOND ROW. Volleyball Champions: Concha Dominquez, Carol Esconirias, Mary Alice Escontrias, Marilyn Entsminger, Army Hernando, Ester Chacon and Ernestina Lozano. ff' Art club sells Christmos ongels s we 5 We f x 15-,mm I 1- Rosalie Vara Mr. Eddie Kathy Dils Helen Herring President Apodaca- Sponsor Art students try to capture facial expressions on paper, using live sub- fects. Jane Donegan sketches Rick Newhouse during an informal art class. ART CLUB Heading the art club's list of money making projects for the year were filling orders for hand- made Christmas angels. All money earned went to the art scholarship, which the club sponsors each year. At the conclusion of the school year the Art Club scheduled an art exhibit and sale held in the art department, called the catacombs by art students. Several members participated in the all school outdoor paint-out held downtown, where they received an honorable mention. - -e-Y.ie-meet., I V., W Jw W ' 'ff' We ' ,g..., l k VE to goin funds for scholarships NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY Mr. Eddie Apodaca stated, The Art Honor Society is made up of the outstanding artists in school. The society is a small group, but the most tal- ented. These words from Mr. Apodaca gave the main ideals of the Art Honor Society: talent and out- standing art work in several different mediums. To be accepted, a prospective member must sub- mit ten outstanding works in three different mediums, such as ink, oil, water color, or Tempera. The Society is generally small because only the very best in art work is acceptable. t ii Q? Marilyn Brown Antonia Sanchez Art club member Peggy Nance dimensional pop-art display. x Irma Ruiz Carmen Salazar applies finishing touches to her three ef' f, , uv,f-7.1 1.9, fem, r , - V' H M., .Q Kciwligds cind Christmcis ccirds included NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Christmas cards and Kawligas made up the bulk of the National Honor Society's money-making proi- ects. At the Spring Festival Carnival, items ranging from old hats to comic books were found at the general store, which is annually run by the society. All money raised by the group each year goes to the Roberts Hudson Scholarship Fund, which was organized by the chapter. This year the 5000 dollar goal was reached. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service, are the four traits by which a student is iudged for admittance to the Roberts Hudson Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each student must have an overall B average and be voted on by his teachers. Traditionally at Ysleta, the names of initiates are left secret until the time of initiation, which is held at an assembly twice a year. During the fall initiation, National Honor gained I5 new members. This Spring, the National Honor Society planned a bus trip to Juarez, to study the various unusual and unknown aspects of the city. John Stevens President Jose Ramirez Harriet Bennett Dennis Sanders Pat George Julie King Corinne Slemenda Martha Favela Susana Avila Judy Hall Jackie Lyon Robert Arellano Gloria Rios Tena Thompson Christie Ellis Irene Guerra Grace Colchadc Don Skender Mario Maldonado Gilbert Stoltz Jo Ann Stinnett Arturo Martinez Gloria Guerra Sandra Boney Chuck Campbell Becky Price Kathleen Hulbert in Noiionol Honor Society proiecis 4. , -,ff Julie King and Judy Hall bring a surprised Christine Ellis, center, to the stage at the November National Honor assembly. Pat Acosta Dick Seitsingar Patty Thomas Diana Hosek Lynn Lantow X is 1 ' 'fly' 12555 Q n 'ig e321 Q i 'E I Tony Ruiz Bill Steele Armando Martinez Rhonda Higgs Israel Martinez Neva Howard SPONSORS: Mr. Alfred McGill Mrs. Doris Young SPONSORS: Mrs. Hazel Reeves Mrs. Bertha Carpenter SPONSORS: Mr. Robert McAteer Mrs. Isela Ramirez SPONSORS: Mrs. Dorothy Roark Miss Clara Simer l 97 2 it Christmas Queen Teresa Villa Lady-in-Waiting Martha Favela Foreign longuoge INDIANS INTERNATIONAL Teresa Villa was elected as this year's Christmas Queen. Each foreign language club nominated a candidate and the club members collected penny votes from the student body. The girl with most votes assumed the title of Christmas Queen. The entire sum of money collected went to the foreign exchange student fund at Ysleta. This fall Indians international sponsored a program and Mexican party for the various exchange students and their American sisters and brothers. Dancers from neighboring lands and a pifiata were included as entertainment. Each exchange student spoke on the life, customs, and history of his country. As part of the initiation, prospective members of Indians International attended a masquerade ball during the Halloween season. Also as part of their initiation, new members had to carry paper bags at school and pick up trash around the campus. This spring, the club presented a Pan-American pro- gram in an assembly, including skits and dances from various nations around the world. clubs host Christmos Donce SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR To become a member ot the El Paso Del Norte Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society, a student must have completed either two years of Spanish with all A's or three years of Spanish with all A's and one B. The initiation, held at the close ot the year, follows a national pattern. Encouraging the student to work harder in his endeavors to gain a better knowledge and understanding of the Spanish language is the main goal of the Spanish National Honor. Selling corsages and cakes made by the mem- bers at Christmas were the two money making proiects. Spanish National Honor also par- ticipated in the Christmas Dance. Martha Favela was this year's nominee for queen. All the money accumulated during the year goes to the fund and the members decide at the end ofthe year what is to be done with it. Last year's money went to the Roberts Hudson Scholarship fund. Spanish Cha4Cha dancers Celia Cox, Gloria Escudero, Julieta Beles, and Alice Segura per- formed for the foreign exchange program. II, Martha Favela Susana Avila Lucila Apodaca Pat Rodriquez Paul Quesada Ester Fernandez Armando Martinez Irene Guerra Karen Clark Alice Basurto David Olivas Corinne Slemenda Gilbert Aragon Carroll Carnes Herminia Duran vw, . t rf ' ' ,lffz!. Mr. Enrique Rodriguez, Indians International Sponsor, points out an area of Mexican culture in the United States. at i'..ig.f??9, iisr4fs.5 r 'PV' Q Mrs. Bertha Carpenter Sponsor 55 In the backstage clamor, actors waiting for cues are often called upon to help with the props and make-up. Spain touches up Don Freeman's beard. l Pat George President Larry Boyles JoAnn Stinnet Tom Kirkland Kathleen Hulbert Carolyn Cramer Here, Beverly 'Liliom' stdged ds dnnucil ploy SOCK AND BUSKIN NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Increasing its membership, Sock and Buskin Club initiated 23 students in January. This year, to gain admission to the organization, prospective members had to participate in all the Sock and Buskin fund raising proiects, a bottle drive and candy selling. In addition, they also worked on various crews or acted in the annual play. ln the actual initiation, each new member was required to act out a comic skit. Liliom, the annual Sock and Buskin fall play, began production in early December, and rehearsals continued until the night performances on January i3 and 14. Ronnie Nichley played Liliom, and Vickie Hawkins en- acted the part of Julie. Members are called upon to paint scenery, build sets, make costumes, and work with lights. Madame Muskat, portrayed by Pat George, pauses at a dramatic moment in 'Liliom.' With the comedy and tragedy insignia as their symbol, the Troupe 799 of the National Thespian Honor Society inducted twelve new members. Each initiate was in- formed by a small group of Thespians, who delivered hand written notes informing the surprised students of the induction. The notes contained the quote, Act well your part, for there all the honor lies , the society's official motto. Each new member performed or spoke impromptu at the formal initiation. Prospective Thespians must attain at least ten points for working on all drama department projects, including plays, speech tournaments, the beauty pageant, modern dance recital, and the interscholastic League One Act Play Contest. New members are also considered by the sponsor for attitude and willingness to participate in all activities. 'CE' Mario Maldonado Linda Braziel Linda Yates Linda Sherrell Celso Rodriquez Mary Patton Ronnie Nichley Marcia Hayden J. D. Waggoner 1 , X Membership in Quill and Scroll is not easily earned: Lerisha Moore, lefr, and Party Thomas Press ossocofrion meeting rush to complete yearbook pages at the final deadllfle S6SSlOH Wl'IlCl'I lasled Well lf1fO fl16 nlghf. Christina Avalos Mrs. Pearl Crouch Lynne Parra Marge Ballieh President Sponsor A L hosted by Quill ond Scroll Quill and Scroll opened the year's activities with a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Pearl Crouch, the advisor. Last year, the club purchased a name stamping machine, which imprints student names on their yearbooks. As a service project for the school, Quill and Scroll members washed the publication department windows one Satur- day afternoon. During February, the group, along with the Journalism I students, was host to the Southwest Scholastic press as- sociation meeting, attended by publication students from all over the city, and adiacent areas. Mr. Paul Swenson, executive director of the Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund spoke on A Place For Courage. International iournalism membership in Quill and Scroll is awarded to students to reward outstanding and faithful work in the department. They were initiated in an assembly in April. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, students must have completed three semesters of iournalism and be a member of the newspaper, yearbook, or magazine staff. Potential members must also be of iunior or senior classification and be in the upper third of their class scholastically. Pat Rodriguez Tena Thompson Letisha Moore Nancy Borrett Kathy Thompson Ronnie Nichley Christina Villasenor Kathleen Hulbert Kathy Kirby Patty Thomas Marilyn Haqges Rachel Hinoiosa Chuck Campbell Emily Medina Marcia Hayden Teresa Villa Elena Truiillo Dennis Sanders Merle Fourmy Linda Tyra Bobbi Shurley Debbie Courreges Donna Blaydes Jackie Lyon - Of all school Th l activities, few, it any, are more colorful than athletics. Games and competitions of any sort draw the biggest crowds, keenest interest, and most avid support. Even more exciting is the constant physical struggle of man against man and man against himself- another kaleidoscopic pattern. 'lndion Splendor' sets poce for Twenty-fourth annual Homecoming festivities revolved around the theme, lndian Splendor, Diana Hosek was presented to the student body at the pep rally preceding the Bel Air-Ysleta game. Other members of the court were Princesses Susan Simpson and Perry Kay Schulte, 'B'-team Duchess Debbie Thomas, and Freshman Duchess Karen Will. Diana, Susan, and Perry Kay were nominated by the varsity football squad and then voted upon by the student body. Debbie and Karen were elected by the 'B'-team and freshman teams respectively. The queen and her court were formally introduced to the public at the Bel Air-Ysleta game in the Sun Bowl. The height of the evening was the dance held in the honor of her maiesty and royalty at the Rode- way Inn from I0 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music was supplied by the Sherwoods. fx was 7' if Princess Princess Susan Simpson Perry Kay Shulte Homecoming week festivities Queen Diana Hosek ,X B-Team Duchess Debbie Thomas Freshman Duchess Karen Will K nr dv Sefhf- i 0 1 'af .,, A in-P .rx . Practice began with spring training last year, and in the middle of August, the Indians started working for the 66-67 season. After concentrating on basics, the Tribe worked on plays and were ready for contact. Much hard running and 'carries' on the stadium marked the end of each practice session, and the coaches prepared the team for their first tilt. Many felt the season was a disappointment, but a main factor in the weakness of the team was the loss of Wayne Strieber, Lee Roy Montion, and Willie Beltran to iniuries. All three were possibly on their way to All-District berths, but were benched early in the season by iniuries. MANAGERS James Rye Manuel Valenzuela Rkhafd MCClif1f0Ck 1966 SCOREBOARD Ysleta .... 20 Las Cruces Ysleta . .21 Midland . . Ysleta . .18 Carlsbad . . Ysleta . . 12 Alamogordo Ysleta . . 7 Roswell .. Ysleta . . O Austin . . . Ysleta ..21 Eastwood . Ysleta . . 13 Bowie . . Ysleta . . 0 Jefferson . Ysleta . . 6 Burges . . . Ysleta . . 0 Bel Air . . . Paul Bunts Robert Arrellano Tackle Fullback Steve Corp Hector Godina Guard End Jim Elliot Charles Blancas End Tackle Worriors win Ysleta 20, Las Cruces O In a pre-season game before the actual' season play, the Indians used two long pass plays to top the Bulldogs of Las Cruces by a score of 20-O. Playing on their home field, Ysletans Lee Roy Montion and Wayne Strieber both caught long Andy Farris aerials for touchdowns. To finish the scoring, Tom Ham galloped tor a nine-yard counter, and Jim Elliot caught a pass for a two- point conversion. Midland 29, Ysleta 2l In a penalty-ridden game, the Bulldogs of Midland beat the Indians by a score of Indians Tom Ham and Jim Elliot ac- eorly tilts counted for all the Ysleta points, as the Tribe almost upset the favored Midland team. Jim Elliot- caught two touchdown passes, and Ham's tally accounted for 87 yards. The final score came with ten seconds left in the game to give the Bulldogs the eight-point margin. Ysleta I8, Carlsbad I3 In the first victory of the season, the Indians topped the Carlsbad Cavemen in a mistake-filled game. Lee Roy Montion caught a 70-yard pass, Hector Godina snatched a IO-yard pass, and Wayne Strieber ran 60 yards for the Ysleta scores. Dewey Monroe Tackle Andy Farris Quarterback Willie Beltran Halfback Head Coach Ken Shackelford gives advice to Jim Elliot and Andy W7jlf'fb5 fIbe' Charles Neiman Lei RJY M0 'I0 ' Farris during the Midland game. a ac Gum' n Austin sneaks by lndions ALAMOGORDO 74, YSLETA T2 Two missed extra points were the difference as the Tigers dumped Ysleta, 14-12. Tom Ham caught a 26-yard pass for the first Indian score, following the initial score by Alamo- gordo. Wayne Strieber made the final tally on a one-yard drive in the final quarter. ROSWELL 74, YSLETA 7 A late rally for a touchdown was the only Tribe score as the Roswell team ran over Ysleta by a score of 14-7. Linemen Tom Wiggins and Paul Bunts were outstanding in their blocking efforts in this contest. AUSTIN 7, YSLETA O Using an untimely fumble, the Panthers dropped Ysleta in the first game against an El Paso team. The defense halted six drives by Austin within their own ten-yard line. Wayne Strieber snatched two stray aerials, and Rod Snow and Ramon Ortiz both picked up fumbles in their defensive efforts. A late fumble set up the only touchdown for Austin as Vince Johnson ran in from 13 yards out. Tom Ham carries against Alamogordo. Shown also in the picture are J. D Waggoner I85I, Don Hamilton 1551, and Bobby Landers, K252. Jim Everidge, fullback Tom Ham, halfback TT' Jim Richardson, quarterback Rod Snow, end ,P-v Lauren Titus, '77 halfback Henry White, guard B -fr .,-5 wfg 5l0Y AlVBfHd0, Jose Ybarra, Tito Naiera, Tom Wiggins, halfback quarterback guard tackle i l VARSITY COACHES: front, Hilton Lambeth, Ken Shackelford, back, Morrison Clay, Harvey McCoy. Robert Brainard Ray Hamilton Don Hamilton center halfback center Bobby Landers Lorenzo Casarez Martin Mordecai halfback end guard Tribesmen Swamp Bowie Becirs Robert Arellano 1241 breaks through the line against Bowie. Charles Blancas 1752 leads the interference. EASTWOOD 22, YSLETA 2l Wayne Strieber carried for the first Indian tally on a 24-yard run as the second period began, and Andy Farris ran over again from seven yards out to take the lead at the half 13-7. The final score was on a 53-yard pass play to Jim Elliot. A late interception spoiled the Tribe's final scoring chance in Eastwood's homecoming game. YSLETA l3, BOWlE O In their final win of the still-young season, the Indians topped Bowie by a score of 13-0. The two Tribesmen touchdowns came on a run by quarterback Andy Farris and a long pass re- ception by Tom Ham. Standouts in the encounter were Rod Snow, J. D. Waggoner, and Jim Everidge. JEFFERSON 14, YSLETA O An early scoring threat by Ysleta was held off by the Foxes, and the Indians never again threatened to score. The two Jefferson scores came on runs of IO and 17 yards. Bel Air drops Ysleto BURGES I2, YSLETA 6 Burges put up a tough defense, enough to stop the hustling Ysleta team in the game between the two rival , schools. Tom Ham raced down the sidelines to account for the , only Indian score, and after the two Burges touchdowns, l the Tribesmen were unable to score on the Mustangs. l Tom Wiggins and Ray Hamilton were the two standouts l in this game. Wiggins made numerous tackles, and Ham- ilton carried for key first downs. BEL AIR 41, YSLETA O In the final game of the season, Bel Air humiliated the M Indians by a score of 41-O. Following an early scoring X me threat by the Indians, they never again threatened. The strong Bel Air offense struck for six touchdowns, and had no trouble with the outmanned Indian team. Mike Wil- X 5elA5r Won,4y,0- liams of Bel Air was the outstanding defenser in the I game, either making or assisting in each tackle through- l out the game. Jim Everidge gains yardage against Bel Air in the Sun Bowl. For Ysleta, Jim Everidge did most of the work on the offensive, carrying the ball up the middle against the strong forward wall of Bel Air. J. D. Waggener end 4 Spencer Stevens f , tackle .l Doug Edwards tackle Ramon Ortiz center 'Y i Q1 Jesus Navarro Richard Vasquez Manuel Fabela Albert Martinez tackle guard guard tackle I i YANNIGAN, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Ysleta's Yannigan football squad this year compiled a record of l- 5-l over the season, and was al- most entirely composed of sopho- mores. Only two iuniors, Lauren Titus and Richard Vasquez, saw much action this year, as Coach Bill Parsons was planning for a varsity composed mainly of iun- iors next year. In freshman action, the Indians fared better, as the record was 3-4. Coach Hans Fields stated that Chuck Brown was the most out- standing linebacker on the team, as he played all year on defense. Also outstanding was Hector Luna at safety position. For the 'B' Team, Ben Van Horn, Henry Padilla, Mike Beltran, and Pete Flores were the main stand- outs according to Coach Parsons. Coaches for the frosh were Mr. Fields and Mr. Ron Alldredge, and for the 'B' Team, Mr. Dan Smith and Mr. Parsons managed the squad. . ,, Q ,amp ,. , , ' A - .3 r, . , 0 3 r If in if Y. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Martinez, Doug McLain, Larry Brunt, Lee Loving, Steve Thomas, Armando Orozco, Rod Rod- riquez, Tom Wood, SECOND ROW: Hector Luna, Chad King, Hector Lopez, Morris Batres, Victor Esqueda, Jesus Lozano, Bernie Martinez, Jim Harper, THIRD ROW: David Beltran, Bob Bentley, Arturo Naiera, Ruben Prieto, Mika Brunner, Barry Davenport, Robert Aguilera, Edmundo Campa, FOURTH ROW: Robert Navidomskis, John Howard, George Duchene, Danny Beltran, Coach Fields, Coach Aldridge, Arturo Macias, Edward Torres, David Cummins, Chuck Brown. BACK ROW: Mike Gutierrez, Eddie Faries, Managers. Frosh, 'B' teom post poor seoson records BOTTOM ROW: Manager Eddie Quintana, Charles Baker, Wesley Varnell, Fernando, Lucero, Moises Beltran, Julian Telles, Joe Dwyer, Arturo Martinez, Celso Rodriguez, Forrest Elston, Gary Wilson, Larry Torres, Manager Ramon Valenzuela. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Smith, Gary Golucke, Mike Beltran, Frank Anaya, Mike Wiggins, Felix Apodaca, Jimmy Amis, Ramon Diaz, Ruben Rios, Tim Brady, Jose Rodriguez, Bill Parsons, Coach. THIRD ROW: Hector Valencia, Ernesto Pinon, Jose Lechuga, Eugene Hartley, Danny Cantrell, Hector Mena, John Andress, Henry Padilla, Pete Flores, Victor Diaz, Ben Van Horn. if x6 anal 'P- N x , sz 5 41, , I 3 -F E. viva' ? , , 1 W Yi j -- 194 4 I 3' al L . 5 L ,I 6,1 , my 5' W L, H ' 'I 1' Q? X Troy Denhom os first beou Traditional indian spirit was best portrayed by Ysleta's seven varsity cheerleaders led by Sue Ann Crysler. The varsity cheerleaders initiated this year the choosing of a beau, Principal Troy Denham. He was presented with an engraved key chain for the honor. The varsity group, elected by popular student vote in the 1964-66 school year, began preliminary training in July at the second annual cheerleading clinic at UTEP. Here, the seven captured two second place awards and three honorable mentions. Also competing in the Sun Carnival cheerleading competition, the group placed fourth. Yannigan and freshman enthusiasm was built from the spirit of five 'B'-team cheerleaders, also elected by the student body the preceding year. The five boosters, headed by Mackie Gilchrist, attended all home 'B'-games and freshman sports events, cheered at several pep rallies, and worked on numerous spirit signs and posters. Training ses- sions included practice each Tuesday afternoon with occasional varsity assistance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolly Velasquez, Margie Chavez, Mackie Gilchrist, Barbara Nabhan, Delia Dominquez Tony Cortez hits a layup against Irvin in the title game. ALL-DISTRICT BASKETBALL NOMINEES Tony Cortez Tony Yepes David Moore Tribe Starting with shooting and moderate run- ning in September, the basketball team began to train and get in shape for the 1967 season, slated for 24 games. Be- ginning October 15, regular scheduled practice sessions were held each day. The team began each day with shooting and warmup drills. Later in practice, they ran through the plays and finally ended each day with wind sprints. Two months of hard work paid off, as the Indians toppled Fort Stockton on two consecutive days of play in the new Wafer Gym. The Indians of Cobre traveled to Ysleta to meet defeat at the hands of the Tribesmen by a score of 76-55. The win was the third straight in Wafer Gym. Traveling to Alamogordo on their first road trip, Ysleta clobbered the Tigers 80-68 to end a five-game win streak for the Tiger team. Then the Indians met a tough Pecos team at Ysleta. The Indians won, running their win streak to five. Midland High School posed a big prob- lem to the Indians when they traveled to Midland, because the Bulldogs were rated as the second-best team in that district in pre-season polls. The Indians won the tilt, 71-66. While in Midland, the Ysleta team met defeat for the first time in the season at the hands of Midland Lee. The Indians also beat Silver City, Odessa, Austin, and Alamogordo before traveling to the Carlsbad Tournament. After taking third place honors and landing Tony Yepes and David Moore on the All- Tournament team, the Tribesmen came home to take on the top. ops second in district Sammy James f54I of Bel Air blocks a shot by YsIeta's Tony Yepes in the second encounter between the two schools. Ysleta won, 70-60. Ysleta .... Ysleta Ysleta Ys leta Ys leta .... Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta .... Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta Ysleta 1966-67 SCOREBOARD Ft. Stockton Ft. Stockton Cobre .... Alamogordo Pecos .... Midland .. Midland Lee Silver City . Odessa . . . Austin . . . Alamogordo Carlsbad . . Mayfield . . Artesia . . . Jefferson . Eastwood . Bowie . . . Bel Air . . . Burges . . . Jefferson . Eastwood . Bowie .... Bel Air . . . Burges . . . Austin . . . lrvin ..... ! , 5 I V, 0 x ' r di wi L at., 4 X . Q 4 ggi its fslfx Qi: 1 Q u 1 Q 1 . 2,3-x .4 .Q sw W Ilyi K 1 I ,MQ ' F R 1-Tm S f r N . Rs vs- .J if? gag ei I JH' 1 3' Q, 1 , ff fig ., H. ' -, -ww.,-. ' Ag ,1 b , 1 lv 'sf Q FSL ' 1, 5 A ik ii-3if2' : ,, 'qi V, Q ' f H' W . Q' ' L , . L Q 1 ,f. Ax, 1 -,B yf wg L ,A 55 49' A92 N... ,K W T. h Ysleto moves to ployoffs Daniel Sanchez Manager Robert Lopez Chuck Campbell I52l and Bernie Ortega 1410 get in position for 5 'de ' 'fame' a rebound in the final round of the district playoffs. B-team basketball SEATED: Robert Bransford, Javier Almeida, Victor Diaz, Raul Marquez, George Martinez, Ramon Diaz. STANDING: Joe Martinez, manager, Juan Hernandez, Victor Campos, Albert Beltran, Jeff Green, Jim Greggerson, Danny Cantrell, Robert Vasquez, Coach Hans Fields, seoson record ends ot Ql-5 Tony Yepes, Carlos Blancas gets a rebound in the Bel Air game. 1141, blocks a shot against Bel Air. Moving to the district playoffs, the Indians gained the honor of being one of the four teams in the city to win a berth in the playoff in Memorial Gym. In the first game of the playoffs, Ysleta met Austin and came out on top, 40-36 to cop a position in the finals of the district against Irvin. This game decided the district I-AAAA crown. Meeting the Irvin Rockets in the championship game, the Indians met defeat for the fifth time this season. The Rockets trailed the entire game, but came back late in the contest to defeat the Indians. The Tribesmen won ll of l2 home games, and 10 of the 14 road games, which gave them the best record the school has had since changing to the 1-AAAA classification over twenty years ago. H- Q Freshman basketball, SEATED: Carlos Holguin, manager. Edmundo Campa, Manuel Cordoza, David Reagan, Robert Navidorrqskis, Manuel galenzrela, - ' J 1' Gustavo Lozano, Hector Lopez. STANDING: Edward Torres, David Cummins, Arturo Macias, George Duchene, Danny Beltran, Rau Oivas, esus riz, ony Pais, Coach Smith. TRACK SWEETH EART Margie Chavez TENNIS SWEETHEART Kathy Jones A 'A C A , V, . P t Ylu i nag lily, , . , 5 xi ' ' Sports By popular vote, the track team selected sopho- more Margie Chavez as their sweetheart. Her du- ties included handing out trophies and attending all track meets. Among those events is the Ysleta Invitational at which she presides and gives out awards. She is also active as a B-team cheerleader. :nuuun3 P if irritate sweetheorts otticiolly Sophomore Kathy Jones was chosen tennis sweet- heart for 1967. Captain of the varsity tennis team, sxhe is the only returning letterman. As a fresh- man, she is the only girl to letter in her first year in recent years. Also president of her class and duchess to the spring festival, Kathy helped popu- larize tennis, her sport. ac BASEBALL SWEETHEART Rhonda Higgs BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Norma Lucero was in W reign ot sports events Varsity baseball team members named senior Rhonda Higgs as their sweetheart for the 1967 season. Rhonda is active in Varsity Choir and Na- tional Honor Society. Team sweethearts act as spirit figureheads by attending all the games and Rhonda, a good example, could be seen in the bleachers at all baseball contests. Norma Lucero, iunior, was chosen 1967 basketball sweetheart by the varsity cagers. She was not informed of her selection until the Burges game halftime when the two captains ventured into the stands and presented roses to Norma. In addition to attending all basketball games in her official capacity, Norma participated in Drum Corps and GRA. Tennisters slate Tournament gsuffg Mr. Don Seymour, coach, demonstrates the proper grip of a tennis racket to Joe Chavez. Laurie Jones Kathy Jones 'fi' V 'Elk Leigh Shapleigh practices her serving tech- nique. Howard Rose n , s 2 iff- 2 - 19 255:93 J fi ,ffvff 'Q ' Q' I 1' 9 ni ' :kiwi MN 1, xx f,f1 +ig. ' ', ii if ',iif: 'l My k..: 'QPQA sf fff YE 52. ,g-1 Cinclermen work towards With only two returning lettermen, Ysleta's var- sity track team faced a task of rebuilding the team to prepare for the 1967 track season. Paul Bunts and Roger East, the two returners with former varsity experience, pitted their skills against the opponents, along with the rest of the young squad. Midland was the only road trip slated for the entire season, but the team entered invitational tournaments throughout the city. The Ysleta Invi- tational Tournament highlighted the track season, and the track sweetheart, Margie Chavez, pre- sented all trophies and awards at that meet. Amarillo Palo Duro was the defending champion for the l965-66 Ysleta Invitational. A freshman squad for track replaced the former 'B'-team squad this year, as the coaches felt that an earlier start in track was needed to assure better track teams in the future. All of the events were the same as those of previous years except for the 330-yard interme- diate hurdles, which replaced the 880-yard low hurdles. Nine meets were slated for the year, with the varsity tracksters going to Midland for their first meet. lndividgal prospects for the year, as pointed out by Coach Shackelford before the season started, were Paul Bunts on the shotput, Roger East on short dashes, Hector Godina running the 440-yard dash, and David Moore on the broad lump. DISTANCEMEN: Jeff Bransford, Larry Torres and Francisco Hernandez. Not Shown: Alfredo Aqui- naga. HURDLERS: Paul Walker and Bill Cummins demonstrate their style to Alfredo Castanada, Pete Flores, and Hector Valencia. Ysleto invitotionol meet SPRINTERS: in the starting position are Hector Godina and Roger East. Standing are Arturo Martinez, Jesus Lucero and Eddie Quintana. 4 , '- w - W- 44. V ' ft' s i 5, 'A?fJLig. :t 5' . ., .gf , ..,, 5 i ,sv-to t. zf Wi, .. L 9 at ,. if k ,L K, . T. ,V i N' 1 in as sg -4 , io Q f , , t - .K .f. Q, f-- W, ..,.. ,V ..... A ,, -ple -'QL4i.,IfI.....L W f ww k..,,,,., fa uw so .,, .,,.. ....,..i. X-,W t ft t , , , My f ,.'Vx W .:A'7 t x, v.wr L, 5 S X . , Q X . I A .V ul? A ' Jr' ,FF- x ff --.--4 L 'QP ,N 4, 32, . syvmia X if pf ji 3 in . A ii A . it ' -2 P I , X 4 tg it X A tk 1 an 4- -,,z t Q Q it 1 fu X.. X, X f 's f A , ,a..,, 'fr fi' - . . P V ' t a . , '..'f-'QM ' Q' ,f '. A '..,:.eQq f - - IW H, . 1 x ' 133:-...-gq. a.g -IPS:-w 4'-'XT' J . 'Q-.t:'i 'i'-Tri' 52-ei--' Q 'YQ K fw ,YN -1-gzj -- 1 , fa-',f.55-,, 'Y , ' ,Q X K. f . . V J 5, , K if 4 , 'QQ' ' V . . wr 1 L N X I 5 wh 11- ,111 - W pg fi-abs I WEIGHTMEN: Paul Bunts demonstrates shot putting to Ramon Ortiz, Tom Wiggins, and Charles Nieman. PX. M, K- lun' x XXX- l27 ffl 0:?'gf s' ze' aflflb if . ' Y J Tl ,X 1' ' - eff, '57 sv 'A ro N - . Y- 5' Tr- 9-,J 7.1 -,', az I Q lk, u- -, ' z 'iq fe- .,- David Moore broaclfumps to demonstrate form to Albert Martinez, Jim Bob Lee, Jimmy Elliot, Bobby Landers, Celso Rodri- quez, and Dewey Monroe. BOTTOM ROW: Francisco Hernandez, Arturo Martinez, Bobby Landers, Fernando Lucero, Julian Telles, Dennis Ivey, Jimmy Elliot and Jeff Bransford. SECOND ROW: Andy Farris, Arturo Perez, Roger East, Lauren Titus, Alfredo Castaneda, Eddie Quintana, Jim Bob Lee, Larry Torres. THIRD ROW: James Rye, Trainer, Paul Walker, Hector Valencia, Ruben Rios, Sual Zavala, Bill Cummins, Dewey Monroe, Pete Flores, Celso Rodriquez, Ramon Valensuela, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ken Shackelford, David Moore, Charles Blancas, Tom Wiggins, Albert Martinez, Hector Godina, Ramon Ortiz, Paul Bunts and Charles Nieman. vi tl l lnlllf ' ' M gr X 1 'N XSUI1 'KSXEII 'XR rl laws lla- : Pre-seoson prospects good for i967 In early season practice and scrimmage, according to coach Bill Parsons, Joe Garcia looked good at the catcher posi- tion, Victor Vargas and Tony Yepes were playing well at first base, Gilbert Aragon and Tudy Villa were vying for the second base spot, Raul Marquez was doubling at shortstop from his pitching position, along with Ignacio Quintana, the regular at the spot. Mario Parra and Eloy Alvarado were working towards the third base position, and in center field was Wayne Strieber with the only fielding position nailed down at that time. Finally, in the pitching spot, there were four, Jim Greggerson, Raul Mar- quez, Tony Yepes, and Melvin Mouser. Gilbert Arggon Robert Nalera Raul Marquez Mano Parra Javier Almeida Carlos Blanca: EIOY Alvarado New mentors guide With six varsity lettermen returning from last year's varsity squad, the prospects of a good team were very good as the baseball team prepared for their first game in March. Arturo Villa, Tony Yepes, Victor Vargas, Raul Marquez, Wayne Strieber, and Mario Parra, all lettermen, were expected to lead the Tribe to a winning season and possibly a district title. The only two road trips were to Midland and Las Cruces. While in Midland, the baseballers met Midland High, Midland Lee, and traveled over to Odessa to play Odessa High. Following their return home, they traveled to Las Cruces to meet the Bulldogs of that school. New uniforms were bought to sport a better-looking, and perhaps better-playing team. Last year, when Ysleta was on a win streak, the coach had a feather painted on each batting helmet, and when they lost, the feather was taken off. The tradition that was begun was expected to continue at the beginning of the season by new varsity coach, Mr. Bill Parsons. Coach Parsons was the 'B'-team mentor for last year's championship Yannigan team. Joe Garcia Wayne Strieber Tony Yepes Eddie Varnell Arturo Martinez Robert Bransford Ignacio Quintana Jim Greggerson lndian baseball squads Varsity hopes to better record, yannigans try to match last year ln 'B'-team action, the prospects were also very good, because the team from last year took the winning spot in district. The pitchers, Jim Greggerson and Manny Cedillo, carried the team to the title. Both pitched all year for the Yannigans. This team coming up also had chances in district play, for the ma- terial was good according to the 'B'-team coaches in pre-season interviews. The Yannigans had been working just as long as the varsity when the season began, and were preparing with en- thusiasm as they approached the first game. KNEELING: Victor Diaz, Henry Padilla, George Martinez, Mike Beltran, Joe Dwyer, Jimmy dez, Frank Van Horne, Tony Belmonte, Forrest Elston. . Varsity Baseball Coach Bill Parsons Amis. STANDING: Moises Beltran, Wes Varnell, Ernesto Hernan- F! Qt. I32 ' Like the in- habitants of a self-contained town, the students, teachers, administrators, staffs, custodians, and cooks are all tacetsof the kaleidoscopic composite of Ysleta. Each one is an individual apart from the rest, but all are here to participate in the workings of a large educational institution. Dr. J. M. Hanks presents Mr. Traxel Stevens with a plaque honoring Mr. Charles H. Tennyson for his service in the Ysleta Teachers Association. Dr. J. M. Hanks Superintendent Mr. Clyde Wafer Assistant Superintendent Bond issue Superintendent of the Ysleta Independent School District, Dr. J. M. Hanks, has helped to bring many changes to the schools of this district. Dr. Hanks has served the district thirty-nine years. From Southwest Texas State College, Dr. Hanks received his B.S. and from Sul Ross his M.A. His doctorate was awarded by New Mexico State University. Mr. Clyde Wafer, former principal of Ysleta High School, was honored with the dedication of the new Ysleta gymnasium on the evening of Novem- ber 15, 1966. During half-time activities of the first basketball game in the new gym, Mr. Ross Borrett, secretary of the school board, made the dedication speech, a complete surprise to Mr. Wafer. Mr. Wafer has been assistant superintendent four years. He received his BA from Centenary College and his MA from the University of Texas at El Paso. Assistant Superintendent Clyde Wafer buys a ticket to one of the basketball games in the new Wafer gym. Mr. Cliff Pickett, assistant principal, obliges. possed, new high school plcinned' An 58.5 million bond issue was passed by the Ysleta Independent School District voters on De- cember I7, of 1966 to provide five twenty-room elementary schools and one thirty-room ele- mentary school. Additions and repairs will be made to now-standing elementary and high schools. At Ysleta High some of the repairs made will include new stadium lights. Ysleta High School will be relieved of its over- load of students when the new technical high school is erected on the east side of the school farm proiect site on Alameda Avenue. Beginning with a freshman class only, it will grow into a full four-year high school. The architect's sketch of the high school was drawn up by the firm of Monroe, Higgins and Lantow. Other than repairs and remodeling of the schools there will be expanded facilities for the district offices and special education. New equipment, teaching aids, and school sites will also be added to the growing school system. -fvf' Mr. Ross Borrett, school board member, announces the dedi- cation of Ysleta's new gym to Mr. Clyde Wafer. Mr. E. L. Hurt President Mr. J. Stoney Porcher Vice-President Mr. Ross Borrett Secretary Mrs. Carl Gnauck Dr. Kenneth Rice Mr. Earle Best, Jr. Mr, Jim Bgwden I35 Tribal chief receives tomahawk l Mr. Troy Denham, Principal Principal Troy Denham signs the seniors' diplomas in prepa- ration for graduation. The line forms to the left, is often true when one seeks advice from Principal Troy Denham. Teachers, students, custodial and kitchen staff all need to confer with him to solve problems. The principal makes morning an- nouncements and presides over faculty meetings. He also represents Ysleta at conventions, banquets, and many civic meetings. On the nominating committee of the Texas Association of Secondary Principals, Mr. Denham attended the National Association of Secondary Principals' convention in Dallas in February. . During the homecoming assembly Mr. Denham was awarded a tomahawk from the student body. He stated later, l was really surprised and I didn't know what to Say-,, Mr. Denham received his BS from Kansas State Teachers College, and his MA from McMurry College in Abilene. PTA officers plan rummage sale to be held in the spring. Officers are from left to right: Mrs. Don Thomas, secretary, Mr. Freeman Duke, presidentp Mr. William Roberts, parlia- mentarian, Mrs. Francis Barton, vice-presidentg Mrs. Gabriel Dominguez, hospitality chairman, Mr. Oscar White, ways mg., and means chairman. P ' f 1 1 ,:'..Kz.:z J , .tr T as L o. L .T P-TA awards scholarships Awarding Kawligas, hosting the National Honor Society spring luncheon, and giving a scholarship are some of the services performed by Ysleta's PTA. In May of each year, five Kawligas are awarded to seniors on the basis of service, character, and dependability. Immediately 'following the spring initiation of the National Honor Society, the PTA sponsors a luncheon for the old and new mem- bers and the sponsors. The PTA also has a lunch- eon for the teachers on the last day of school. On graduation night, the PTA presents one scholarship for one hundred dollars to the University of Texas at El Paso. The student is given fifty dollars at the beginning of each semester. To raise money, the group had a rummage sale in South El Paso. They also received a percentage of soft drink and candy profits from all athletic contests. FACULTY Richard C. Pickett, Jr. BS, ME Assistant Principal Charles Caldwell, BA, MA Assistant Principal Ron Alldredge, BS Physical Education Anne Angle, BS Science Carol Allen, BA Physical Education Eddie Apodaca, BA Art, Chairman Alicia Armenta, BS Science Coda Baggett, BA, MA Mathematics Louise Baird, BA Commercial Santiago Batres, BS Science John Bean, BS, ME Agriculture Francis Boerstler, ME Mathematics Duncan Boughner, BS, ME Mathematics Don Brittain, BA Social Studies Leda Callahan, BS, MS Homemaking, Chairman Elsie Campbell, BA, MA Foreign language, Chairman Bertha Carpenter, BA, MA Foreign language Roberta Carson, BS Mathematics, Chairman Patricia Chancellor, BS Homemaking Betty Cialone, BS Science K- e Miss Elsie Campbell, named as Teacher of the foreign language lab. Yeors of work goins 'reocher high honor Chosen on the basis of professional prep- aration, extracurricular activities, teach- ing philosophy, and experience, Miss Elsie Campbell received the honor of Teacher of the Year in El Paso. In her 32 years of teaching at Ysleta, she has taught English, bookkeeping, and Spanish. She was freshman class sponsor of Indians International. In 1961, she re- ceived the dedication of the Otyokwa. Miss Campbell has often spent her sum- mer vacations abroad. She has traveled extensively in Spain, observing Spanish culture. New facilities have been used by the faculty in order to gain the interest of the students. The new building provides more comfortable conditions for history, homemaking, and agriculture classes. Constuction of the building was begun in December of 1965 and was completed by August of 1966, with a total of sixteen classrooms. Films on current events are available to all American History classes. English in- structors, of all four levels, seemed satis- fied with the new grammar books. These books teach the fundamentals of English . . 1 u and are written in a manner which students can understand. Lorraine Clark, AB, MA Foreign Language Arthur Collier, BBA Mathematics Gilbert Contreras, BA Social Studies John Cooper, BS Industrial Arts John Crooks, BA, MA Commercial Lynna Counts, BA Speech, Chairman Calvin Cowden, BS Social Studies Ginger Cross, BS Speech Pearl Crouch, BA, MA Journalism, Chairman Trinon Crouch, BA, MA Counselor, Chairman Eileen Davis, BA, MA English Agnes Douglas, BA, MA English, Chairman Jerry Duke, BS English Ardis East, BS Homemaking Henrietta Edwards, BS Reading John Faraone, BM instrumental Music, Chairman J. B. Farrell, BS, MA Agriculture Otha Ferguson, BS, MS Homemaking A XX l xxx . A it .,1, X N i Ni ,i , N f . IBM mochines oid office Hansford Fields, BA Science Virginia Fogle, BA Social Studies Florence Frank, BA English Paul Frank, BA English Tom Garza, BA Social Studies Raymond Gonzales, BA Social Studies Loretta Gray, BA, MA Physical Education, Chairman Carl Griffin, AB Mathematics Loretta Hale, BA English Glen Hampton, BA Science Mary Harding, BS Spanish Zora Harding, BA Physical Education Rubifern Harmon English Paul Harris, BS Social Studies Lillie Harvey, BA aug -.: 'YT i A-me Commercial Ouida Hewitt Nurse Sidney Hoffman, Mathematics Ruth Holcomb, B District Co-ord E. R. Jensen ROTC Homemaking Distributive Education Jeannine Jones, BS For the very first time, Ysleta students were registered by an IBM machine. In the spring of 1966, all freshmen, sopho- mores, and iuniors were interviewed and registered by the counselors, Mrs. Kathryn Waugh and Mr. Trinon Crouch, and assis- tant principal, Mr. Richard Pickett. Stu- dents filled out forms, putting down a second and third choice of electives. ln- coming freshmen were registered in their own grade school by Principal W. T. Denaham in the spring. Cards were checked by the counselors and taken to the Southwest National Bank to be processed. Before being fed into the machines, the name, student number, and subiects scheduled on the cards had to be punched out on the key punch machine. Students were put into classes and alphabetized lists of their classes were made for the teachers. ,BA BS, SE A .M inaror as 'B Carl Kohls, BS Mathematics Hilton Lambeth, ME Science Eldon Lawrence, BS, ME Agriculture, Chairman James Lea, BS Physical Education, Chairman Pat Lockett, BS Reading Honie Lou Lucas, BA, MA English, Journalism John Lynch, BS Science Robert McA1eer, BS Mathematics Harvey McCoy, BSE, ME Physical Education Weldon McBride, BA Social Studies W. D. McElroy, BS, ME Science Alfred McGill, AB, ME Science, Chairman Jacqueline McLean Registrar Jo Ann Mack, BA Reading Michael Marsh, BS Music Mrs Kathryn Waugh and Mr Trmon Crouch, counselors, and Mr Richard Pickett, assistant principal, fill out forms after interviewing rumors in preparation for registration using rented IBM machines. A AL 'Sc Juicy'-TY Eighteen new classrooms extend Albert Martin, BS, ME Industrial Arts, Chairman Martha Martin Attendance Office Eugene Medlin, BS, ME Social Studies Pat Mills, BS English Gordon Moore, BS, ,ME Physical Education Peggy O'Neill, BM Choral Music, Chairman Bill Parsons, BS Physical Education Virginia Penley, BA Commercial Kathleen Perry, BA Physical Education Joseph Piram, Mathematics Ben Pollock, BS Industrial Arts Josephine Purcell, BS Attendance Office Mary Putnicki, BS English Mariory Rains, BA Reading lsela Ramirez, BS Commercial Sibyle Rappe, BA Spanish Hazel Reeves, BS English Lallah Reynolds, BA Spanish Cecil Roark, BA, MA Social Studies Dorothy Roark, BM Librarian Enrique Rodriquez, BA Spanish Curtis Rutledge, Chairman ROTC Albert Rye, BS Physical Education Don Seymour, BS Physical Education, Science John Shaclcelford, BS, ME Physical Education Yvonne Shackellord, BS, MA Reading, Chairman Roy Silva, BA, MA Mathematics Clara Simer, BA, MA Social Studies, Chairman Jim Slaughter, BA Foreign Language Dan Smith, BS Social Studies 'reaching spcicer Ida Smith Business Office Phyllis Snow, BS Homemaking Richard Stanaback, BA Social Studies Kay Stovall BA English Eva Stuart BS Science ' Ted Teegarden, BA Special Education Alma Tevrs BS MA Librarian Chairman Jessie Thompson BA English Art Margaret Traylor, BA English Blanche Vickers, BS Commercial Beryl Ward, BA English Kathryn Waugh, BA, MA Counselor Zoe Whittington BA Commercial lore Wiggins BA German Doris Young, AB Mathematics LQ Mizz llgllng' Bs Mr. Weldon McBride pinpoints a location of a city Morri Clay, BA on a map, while lecturing his American History Social Studies Class. New snock bor procedure helps - J t,. Blanche Gonzalez, Lydia Salcido, Jes Cafeteria manager, Mrs. Kate Murillo. I44 03 -4. .f.. . 5 Q se Franco prepare food' for the noon rush. -R' 4 PH, Francisco Mendozag Eulalio Avilay Cesario Sal- cido, heady Eufracio Escontras, Enrique Calder- on, custodians. Having the students form four defrnlte Imes nn the snackbar has Increased the effncrency and speed with which the snack bar can serve Besndes cooking lunch for from 800 to 1000 students the cafetena staff prepares food for one or two school banquets during the year The snack bar remained open every day untul 4:15 p m for the convenlence of the students who rude the second run bus Cleaning the campus and bulldlng keep Ysletas custodians busy Unknown to most Ysleta students there as a shlft of custodians worklng at night Each classroom and hall I5 cleaned and straughtened thoroughly dunng the early mornlng hours cafeteria sfczff efficiency Teresa Gandara, Evangeline Montes, Cruz Franco, Carmen Garcia Elena Roldan, Maria Carlos, Dolores Aguilera, Alicia Reza X .- Fc. K ,Tl l ' kt 'X 5- . .',f r -,3 v V K 2533 '7 I Nati Conejo, Lydia Esparza Pauline Sewell, Lala Apodaca N Pilar SENIORS Committee conjures u id I Cf, Y 7 f' if 'i f 'of wo' -1 R+-r Frances Acosta Jorge Acosta Pa? Acosra Alice Aguirre Lupe Aguilera Amador Alarcon Esperanza Alvarado Robert Arellano Teresa Alnrcon Juan Alvarez Margie Armas Joyce Allen Tony Amaya Gregorio Armendariz Thomas Allyn Lorena Amis Cile Armstrong Mary Almeida Delma Apodaca Michael Armontrour -eo The Spirit of the Great Pumpkin , from the comic strip Peanuts, spearheaded a spirit campaign conducted during Halloween week. Here the spirit pauses before he makes his big appearance at the Jefferson pep rally. Pep ln order to boost what they considered lagging spirit, the 1967 graduating class planned several campaigns to stimulate Indian pep. The tradition of past years in which Kawliga was placed on the football field during pep rallies was revived. The Spirit of the Great Pumpkin, of comic strip fame, was adapted by the senior steering com- mittee into a guardian spirit to watch over the cam- pus during the week preceding Halloween. As a climax to the Great Pumpkin campaign, all seniors wore small paper pumpkins, and the spirit himself made an appearance during Friday's pep rally. An orderly sit-in was also held by seniors to pro- test the lack of student body enthusiasm. After their traditional class cheer at the Bowie pep rally, all seniors marched in procession onto the football field chanting, We're the seniors and we're the best, We've got the school that can win the test. Talent was revealed in two senior productions. Emmy Awards was the theme for the annual senior frolics, done in December at one perform- ance. A powder puff team of girls lampooned the varsity football squad, while varsity players in turn mimicked the cheerleaders. All skits and acts were written and staged by student volunteers. The melodrama Pure as the Driven Snow, or A Working Girl's Secret was scheduled for a night performance in February. Miss Lynna Counts, drama teacher, cast and coordinated the per- formance. 1' SENIORS Seniors collecl coreer fools io Yolanda Arnal Sandra Arnold Jesus Atilano Christina Avalos Susana Avila Lorenza Bailon James Baker Marge Balliett Ruben Barrientos Helen Barrios John Baze Willie Beltran Sylvia Benavidez Harriet Bennett Vicki Bennett 'www ww,-.-.Q Rosa Bernal Ricardo Berurnen Carlion Bilbe Norma Blancas Sandra Boney Linda Bonilla Luis Borrego Doug Barren Daria Borunda Myra Boyett choose Larry Boyles Robert Brainerd Arlene Bransford Linda Braziel Clovis Brown nl 0 1 UW Fry W 'Bs 'we -w-1 T .gp '32 D6 an fe-a 1'I':n our R f 7 gn-1 Qok 'ff' v.., ni vocations John Brown Michael Brown Susan Brown Alex Bull Gloria Butler 06 we 'T Manuel Calderon Connie Campbell Jewell Campbell Margaret Campos Leo Caraveo kt. 'I- 'vu If 'Miha ii -Q V4 Ski any L d we ' H6 K I wif-. T, fav'-' ir, i Lorena Amis contemplates selection of career information in the counselor's office. I49 RSENIORS AZ Cesario Cardoza .loe Carrasco Lorenzo Casarez Rene Cardona Hilda Carrasco Floyd Carter Christina Castaneda Rachel Castaneda Q.. E .0 sag 'X' Mary Carlos Ricardo Carrillo Jim Cassidy David Chacon Esthe un... 'F if Senior class officers, Kathy Thompson, student coun cil representative, Tony Ruiz, student council repre sentativeg Frank Olivas, president, Bob Price, vice r Chacon Frank Chacon Ramon Chacon Robert Clfacon Andres Chavez Petra Chavez Sofia Chavez Gloria Chavira Ricardo Chavira Officers sei pace in ectrly sessions 1 -4- -...Q -.1 presidenfg and Pam Hamilton, secretary, get organized before a class meeting. John Clark Gracie Colchaclo Milton Collier David Comfort Pablo Contreras Dianna Coppi Irma Cordova Tony Cortez Celia Cox Patti Cozart Sue Ann Crysler Lorna Cummins D et. 3 Nh i 7' NP 9'-fi 45 'Vx 'L 4 ' no 'L Elwin Denman Charlotte DeMerltt Irene Delgado Zonia de la Fuente Tony Davidson Jim Davidson SENIORS -.6 SLI Resheal Denman Sylvia Duchene Mary Ella Duran Mary Enriquez Jim Everidge li Dolores Diaz Joe Duenez Rosaline Duran Marilyn Enlsminger Manuel Fabela IU' Teresa Diaz Dianne Duke Roger East Carol Escontrias Mary Lou Fabela Nt' Z Concha Dominguez Virginia Dominguez Yolanda Dorantes Frank Dunda Herminia Duran Joe Duran Douglas Edwards Mary Alice Escontrias Manha Favela vw Sn., we 'QJ Qrrp 1... Cv Q.. 00' C27 Christina Ellis Linda Ellison Juan Estala Lorenzo Estrada Sharon Fellabaum Linda Ferguson ,dy nd' wg-a 'Q fs, Sponsors promote frolics 9:3 Ngr' WP-'lv Gilbert Fernandez Antonio Fierro Katy Fierro Joe Figueroa Barbara Fletcher 3' fee Freddy Flores Ida Flores Socorro Flores Eddie Floyd Jose Franco Sponsors, Mr. Albert Rye, Mrs. Ann Angle, Mrs. Eva Stuart, Miss Alicia Armenia, and Mr. Enrigue Rodriquez work on a for Senior Frolics. 1 , 2 , f i E E 1,3 im fi 5? 1 'of sr fs? 9' 1' aft Sfif 41 , f .-QJSQ57' A or -is 1- we 3 ,- . 1 f , , ' sign SENIORS 'Emmy Awards' Theme divulges tolent, ,,.-,,.,......--'- M g ., f ' ' ' ' ' s 3 1 E i . .-i Wi ff J Yslera's 'ferocious' females prepare to wage gridiron war as part of their senior frolics skif. Team members inclqde Bobbi Shurley, Sue Ann Crysler, Lynda Ferquson, Diana Hosek, Susan Simpson, and kneeling, Lorena Amis. humor ll Don Freeman Raul Fuentes Julie Gammage Angelina Giron Esther Fresquez Gloria Galindo Greg Gantner Elvira Giron Merle Fourmy Linda Galindo Manuel Garcia Lawrence Giron Delia Fuentes Jesus Fuentes Blanca Gallardo Lanny Golucke Emilio Gaytan Pat George Annadene Gonzalez Ignacio Gonzalez .1,,,'f,3,W 'P' 4 ns-Q Nu' fl '.'f,',, we H' 'Cv ii 3 NIV Sm' -3 Maria Gonzales Rosa Gomez Simon Gonzales Cruz Granillo Ben Guerra Group mcikes, executes clciss plcms Gloria Guerra Irene Guerra Teresa Guillen Leonard Guzman Judy Hall Tom Ham Leona Hamilton Pam Hamilton Ray Hamilton Terry Hamilton Frank Hammond Laura Harris Kay Helley Armando Heredia Ada Hernandez Steering cemmittee cuts out pumpkins for seniors to wea d ' h ff Susana Avila, Sue Ann Cryslerf and John Stevens. r uring t e Je erson pep rally. They are Gary Stewart, fa -an J' S... 'sn .Ns v-1 91 tw 10 QB? f-.ff Francisca Hernandez Joe Hernandez Mary Hernandez Mike Hernandez Virginia Hernandez Alfredo Herrera John Herrera Maria Herrea Armida Hernando Rhonda Higgs Marilyn Hodges Diana Hosek Neva Howard Norma Hughes Carol Husband Jessie Hylton Naomi Ibarra Jean Ann Jackson Frank Jacobs Bobby Jennings Sandra Jenkins Karen Johnson Julie King Tommy Kirkland Johnny Kelley Linda Knappe Lynn Laniow Fortunate Lechuga James Lee Mary Lee SENIORS Early rehearsals, hours of -1.5 -.f lxvf 'Ui my Q ods Jerome Lewis Magdalena Lopez Ernestina Lozano Roberto Macias Louie Manriquez Pascual Leyva Margaret Lopez Grace Luian Martha Magana Albert Martinez Beniamin Lopez Miguel Lopez Jo Ann Luian Donald Mahan Armando Martinez Carlos Lopez Rachel Lopez Vincente Luna Grace Maldonado Arturo Martinez Celia Lopez Joe Loya Janet Lusk Isabel Maldona do Avelino Martinez of 'Qui Herlinda Lopez Consuelo Lozano Gerald Macdonald Mario Maldonado Israel Martinez procfice moke 1 4 x i i I. ? F X , MX good drummers as Armida Hernando, lead drummer lcenferj, explains musical rudiments to Amalia Gomez llefrj junior drummer. Clean- ing rhe drum for a performance is Olga Nunez Michael Mariinez Lupe Mariinel Salvador Martinez Dora Mala Linda Matthews Frank McCall Q4 .NSG Kathy McCormick Dick McKinnon Alex 'Buz' McLean Richard McClintock Luis Mclure Joe McReynolds Simon McVay Mane Mcwarerg Oswaldo Melendez Rosle Meraz Bob Mnlllcan Moses Mmlarez Damel Miranda Samuel Montana Conrado Montes Alfonso Monielongo Alton Moore Davucl Moore Q' 5 senior concern 1 Q C Susan Myers Della Nabhan Mary Naiera Benny Novela Sylvia Olague Consuelo Olivas '11 Na? 'Qi 3 1 43 Iii, .,-.5 Maria Mora Honensia Morales Francisco Morales Lupe Morales Richard Morales Riia Moreno Judy Munoz John Murrah Mary Murphy Peggy Nance Eva Natividad Jesus NGVBYYO Frank Olivas Rosalinda Olivas Jesus Olives 'wa 5 -1, 'Li ,Qs SENIORS 'Pure cis The Driven Snow' i wr' f-p f , K- yew, 5' wx ,, , 131- I Albert Martinez reads the part of the villain in the melo- Honencia oropen drama Pure as The Driven Snow or a Working GirI's Secret H0Pe.0vefmaf1 - - ' V Nanci Parker before auditioning the part. Tony pam Lydia Pedregon .,,, 96- Cm 'Q' -v Eva Ortega Bonnie Oyston Lynne Parra Yolanda Parra Juan Pedroza Gloria Ortiz Maria Padilla Mario Parra Richard Payton Ascencion Pena slated for senior ploy ,, . v. are gifts - QC! W' 5 'Q 41 Q f- S-, i if ,f , ...I -b ' in-ni ,..g A41 -nf -4 Nd' ii N ii -.f 46 Q Q' Nj qvd-1 -if Jeannie Pennington Oscar Peregrino Albert Perez Arturo Perez David Perez Ernesto Perez Vivian Perez Betty Persall Luann Peterson Rosa Pome Ma,-Y Lou po,-ras R518 POYYBS Leo Prado Becky Price Robert Price Mary Prieto Roben Quesada TGVVY QUl 119f0 Estella Ramirez Evangeline Ramirez Jose Ramirez Robert Ramirez Roger Ramirez Vifglnla Rif'1l'92 Ysela Ramirez Richard Ramos Ernest Rascon Martha Rascon Mary Jane Ray Larry Reagan t Nr , x Record booth elevoies '7 i NJ' Q--in -1 if 1-Q '9- v-,S Linda Rey Raul Reyes Stella Richardson Anita Rivas Lorna Roberts Nr' Sq, Q. Alice Reynolds Alfredo Reza Bill Riggs Rita Rivas Carlos Rocha X., -or I sf, Jessie Reyes James Richardson Gloria Rios Oscar Rivera Sylvia Rodarte 4' sz Q 4? ' ,fs 'tv Parry Thomas and Lynne Parra look over records to be used for the record booth, sponsored by the senior class. funds for senior gi H 'Ui Beverly Rodgers Jesus Rodriguez .lose Rodriguez Lupe Romero Emma Rosales .lesusita Resales Paul Rosales Maria M. Rosas Nancy Rountree Ruben Rubalcava Amanda Rubio Olga Rueda Beatriz Ruiz Jesus Ruiz Tony Ruiz o SENIORS Senior posters owoken l ff-'sa c i-1 Jw x , ,Jfvl 2' z l ' X' u x .ff V' ' 2, Vi ,f i ! Jeannie Penningfon and Bill Steele put up a Keep your campus clean poster in'fhe main hall as parr of the senior class anti-litter campaign. I66 195 fe l 'si vm. -2 S11 i '3- ,.-4' Helen Rushing Arturo Saenz Deleyto Saiz Carmen Salazar Herman Salazar Irma Saldivar Richard Sambrano Antonia Sanchez Arturo Sanchez Julieta Sanchez campus To clean-up campaign Dennis Sanders Hector Serna Susan Simpson Priscilla Solis Jo Jean Steger Elsa Sandoval Ramon Santini Magdalena Sausameda Carolyn Sevier Phillip Schneider Linda Sherrell Don Skender Velma Smalley Diane Smith Maria Soto Spencer Stephens Bill Steele John Stevens Gary Stewart John Stinnett Dick Seitsinger Barbara Shurley Jeff Smith Marion Steele Georgia Sudikas Carmely Sena Larry Sigala Rodney Snow Bernice Steely Charles Sumner 1 ssmons Senior steering commiiiee Luis Teieiro Patty Tomas Kathy Thompson Tena Thompson Linda Todaro Elsa Trillo Mary Torres Elena Trujillo Johnny Truiillo Linda Tyra Arturo Urfeaga Baltazar Urquidi Rosa Valadez Arturo Valencia Manuela Valenzuela Karolyn VanderHevel Rosalie Vara Maria Varela Victor Vargas Dolores Vasquez Teresa Vasquez Suzana Veliz Emma Vidalez Teresa Villa Edwina Vilialobos Mary Villela Charles Waldrop Delilah Warwick Wesley Watson Harry Weirich exerts on project lounching During homecoming week, the senior steering committee sponsored two pep rallies, Thursday and Friday mornings before school in front of the main building. Planning the program are Tony Cortez, Rosalinda Olivas, Tommy Kirkland, and Helen Rushing. Henry White Martha White Charles Wicker Kathryn Wood Sally Wood Clyde Wooley Raul Yanez Maria Ybarra Tony Yepes Richardo Yudico Rodolfo Zamora Norma Zubia I69 Ctticers prciise clciss enthusiosm Junior class officers Pat Chew, vice-president, Ronnie Nichley, president, Donna Stovall, secretary, Bobby Simpson, boy representative, and Joy Merritt, girl representative, take time to sketch ideas for school spirit Class meetings with officers and sponsors, the traditional ordering of class rings in De- cember and May, and planning the iunior- senior prom were a few of the events fill- ing the year for the iunior class, the smallest at Ysleta in recent years. An unofficial iunior class steering commit- tee was formed by a small group of students to boost class and school spirit. One of the most striking evidences of the newly-formed group's work was -a large vertical sign, stretching' the length of the main entrance ceiling, which proclaimed, Let's take Dis- trict! This sign was only one of the commit- tee's attention getting campaigns during the basketball season. Attesting to class members' enthusiasm and willingness to back the school, Ronnie Nich- ley, president, commented, Lots of iuniors were willing to help on all proiects. posters. . I Y J f ae I-Q i ga 'P i ' N -F' x V as ' . -A A, '71 'nv fe .4 5 Lydia Acosta, Carmen Agui- J QV- 72 W, V -X , K :fl r in .vigil Iar,. Maria' Aguilar, Rose ' V 'IT 57 h K f A is v N t in fa Mane Aguirre, Freddie Au- ..- ,Jef Q7 f' W' guinada, Ignacio Alcaron, A at Xa H ' R X, Q55 ' Javier Almeida, Aurora Al- - 'lf x i ' varez 5 6 . A I I' 1 J , , 4 f . Qi , l X, -2 i i i,,..,-sf! H ' Irma Alvarado, Rey Amor, .'f'?', '-3 Y H g 1 Blanca Apodaca, Lucila Apo- ' . V, K ff? A daca, Gilbert Aragon, Te- ' i ' ' W'--. 1' FR. ' J, resa Aragon, Delia Archu- v I if 3 A 4 Ieta, Christina Arevalo K i , 5 K 3' ,703 fr Q4 S -2- ' 2 f - i ei. i --- ff :i Y. W RK , . Delia Arnal, Natividad Arri- 'Q JQI . r eta, Raymond Arroyos, Aur- . Q55 'Z xi-51 Y Q ' - thur Armas, Constantino Ar- ' jf N 'E . 5 1 4 - mas, Irene Augustain, Nor- -f f ii fit- N ' ma Balcortas, Harry Barren f 's ' A QP A in fa ' 'ii' QQ - J i - if it as J 1 J , 1 f 1 it M fi. T5 fiq f X ' , 4 1 Y i AMN' - '54-If B S . 1 .rsh ,Xxx Ai C rf, Y X ILE' N I dj LL A' ,AAXLQQN A , J .. 1 A I v A :Ir - 3 4nL,:,wl dv Q, o . -J gf var My A M l L as . ,:' ' . tl rl A ,Srl New Eli RN 5 V l 'Wi ley if ixlifffw ' fm f' ' 'X il J t 1' ,-7 ' 1 J .Q t , is J 5 J :L V, tv , A f- 4 .I . 'C f ' - '-.A v 1- ' 5+ e 'T-pisses' - ' A T uf V ' for - ,A l f as 'la .0 , 1' . ' f? - ., 4 .'.' t .md .,.- 1,9 '. , V' SC . . JR ' 2, if f , V n X, JEj :. J f J C YY A J , I N .. G J -I A .0 1 so 11 J 5' 'css Q 1 i ' to fc: Y , i fm. , 1 C , sad 4 1 at . ,rail - 'lr' f ' ' K ' Ana Barrera, Freddie Bar- raza, Alice Basurto, Margie Batres, Janie Begley, Shirley Ann Bell, Mary Belman, Marsha Bennett Mary Bernard, Billy Black, Jackie Black, John Blalack, Charles Blancas, Donna Blaydes, Jeff Bransford, Robert Bransford Mary Branum, Kathy Brew- ton, Deborah Brown, Mari- lyn Brown, Virginia Brown. Everett Brunt, Nancy Bor- rett, Hector Boyar Garry Boyles, Paul Bunts, Randy Burt, Dolores Bus- tamante, Anna Calderon, Becky Cadena, Amado Ca- macho, Freddy Camacho Chuck Campbell, Peggy Campbell, Frank Campos, Josephina Candelaria, Yo- landa Cano, Josefina Carba- ial, Carroll Carnes, Larry Carpenter Martha Carranza, Dolores Casas, Estella Casillas, Lil- lian Casillas, Irene Casta- neda, Jesus Castaneda, Luisa Castaneda, Alicia Cas- tillo Linda Cave, Joe Castro, Raul Castro, Virginia Cena. Rita Ceniceros, Blanca Cer- vantes, Andy Chacon, Nellie Chavez Ella Chavira, Pat Chew, Cathy Christenson, Emily Cisneros, Karen Clark, Cruz Comoduran, Hilda Conirer- as, Berny Cordoba ' -. 'weve-'-,c-aw. was .r , - , 4 x,-skfrgsfz - W ' aj- . X, ,..c ,. , -H w-fx ,t K zo'-T 'SEQ . a ar - - J r -fs A , ,i - ll A Q - V 44 My . .K t Q' al .. ' J F X i e .'1 i f , - Q 1 5 X ' A f ' V f .', L ' 'F 7 - 'N - ef, -has 5 , f ' . tg? -eg: i- ' 11' A' ' 1 51' l' Q23-f -V t J -J' ' X' , ' f , f it .1 . 4 .- b, h, J l -. V f 1 I K yi , xt , - .. JV 4 4 'HQ E N in A , A A . , - ld , -L ' .1 1 ' ., X Q . 2, ii N Q 4 J s . !fl.4f', Y I I if A ea, all Q fy, 'ff 1' . ' A g,'. K , -1 : I f xx ll ff- -N X-. sw J X ble-s.iff :- -al! Ii , fe L 5 I 3, 3 2531 if' J' ' , YN wi l ff, i ae fi 3, .a 6' 4 - J 4 .5 if t X , af C , il if , , 'X A ,t Q ' ' V 4? e 9 F33 V EF f, , uw.. Debbie Courreges, Carolyn Cramer, Gary Crutcher, Bill Cummins, Judy Curtright, Jayne Davenport, Johnny Davenport, Karen Davenport Lovine Davenport, Ellen Davidson, Gary Davis, Maria De Jesus Gomez, Do- lores de la Rosa, Lucrecia de la Torre, Jorge de Ia Vega, Matias De la O Diane De Merritt, Kathy Dils, Yvonne Doblado, Ramon Dominguez, Eddie Donald- son, Mason Door, Danny Drake, Opal Dunn David Duran, Ninfa Duran, Ann Dwyer, Gretchen Eick- er, Jimmy Elliott, Santiago Esqueda, Christina Esqui- vel, Enriqueta Estrada Beatriz Fabela, Mary Lou Fabela, Andy Farris, Enri- queta Fernandez, Esther Fernandez , Victor Fernan- dez, Frank Flores, Jeanette Flores Juan Flores, Ricardo Fon- seca, Darwin Fowler, Linda Francis, Celia Fuentes, Eleu- terio Fuentes, Socorro Fuen- tes, Joe Gallegos Andres Garcia, Bertha Gar- cia, Carmen Garcia, Cecilia Garcia, Joe Garcia, Mary Garcia, Reyes Garcia, Ro- berto Garcia Emilio Gaytan, Juan Go- mez, Maria Gomez, Alicia Gonzalez, Bertha Gonzalez, Clara Gonzalez, Jesus Gon- zalez, Sylvia Gonzalez Sponsors plon closs meetings Nita Gorrell, Kathy Graham, Libby Graham, Richard Granicznez, Rosa Granillo, Jeff Green, Rosalva Guada- do, Armando Guerra Bonnie Guerra, Gloria Guer- ra, Henry Guerra, John Guerra, Miguel Guerra, Vir- ginia Guerra, Robert Gutier- rez, Frank Hammond Martha Haraway, Brook Harm, Sharon Haugen, Mar- cia Hayden, Barbara Heep, Carlos Hernandez, Elsa Her- nandez, Irma Hernandez ll N' fvlxml l ,unqu- lp 44' -,r - .. t .-is ? g 1 J -,, Nia. ,ggi by ggi' l -- f 5' 1. T A J af' I if -,- 3 fl X i 1 i, -A wi., , , G - I- ,-' f I in-'fm . 5 'E -' HJ m 1 I -- . 154- 1, ,Viv Juan Hernandez, Juan Her- 1 - t 'V ' X ff nandez, Nora Hernandez, A ' 2' , ' ll 5 Grace Herrera, Helen Her- K ,e I , , X 1 . -, ring, David Hinoio,-Cannen s, , ' , s., ' . Hinoiosa, Rachel Hinoiosa ' , ' Y . FX!! f '- Encouraging the junior class fo make and put up posters to boost all kinds of sports are the class sponsors, Mr. Jerry Duke, Mrs. Eileen Davis, Miss Beryl Ward, and Mr. W. D. McElroy. E I73 1 vi Qfffflr ' . Unotticiol committee points signs, meets to boost clciss spirit, pep , my .1 7' t dia- NI :V .N , -.rr A J V . i D il, X Af-'O ' 'i yi . F . 1 c , 1 , . 2 . , s' 1' L ,Lf Y' 4 s 'F p y L L U 'S I o 1-.5 iE5!lAb.i' -- 5' , , gs X J ' A . will 5 'Ex cis ' ' 'ii nag! 'R 3 .4 - V ul ' 'U - V ' I ' t R i 5 A ' Q., F .'A its-.,! , B! :f MLS 5 ' h, M- 1 VA, sk Uv i . 1 . J Y vp Tp ,, ,,, i are J ' .Es W,-L e , .A Si sg, . ,, - eg- tpe ,' t X - as . , aa. , If-i' 9 , 1 - fi W 'il fi ' i ft iff? ., r x hir ,Q-gg ,X ' - fx' , I I y , iff W, Q, , 51 A 3' - 9 ll. if , ,Q r Q r 's-Zi! 5 X lllt X ' 3 tif: -3 ,.-5. u::5:3:5 -:-:--:-:- :-:Df Tony Hoffman, Barbara Howard, Jan Houston, Elisa Huerta, Harold Hufford, Jacque Jack- son, Virginia Jasso, Spike Jaynes Norma Jaquez, Jimmy Jarrell, Anturo Jimenez, Karen Johnson, Pete Jorgensen, Magda Jor- dan, James Joseph, Je- sus Juarez Ricky Kern, Dean King, Kathy Kirby, Chris Lack- ey, Bobby Landers, Kin Lange, Sherry Lantow, Dolores Lara Blanca Larios, Moraima Leos, Rudy Lerma, Wil- liam Leverett, Virgil Lew, Billie Sue Little, Elizabeth Lopez, Javier Lopez Jose Lopez, Lupe Lopez, Patsy Lopez, Rita Lopez, Rita Lopez, Rosa Lopez, Benjamin Larck, Tommy Lozano Jesus A. Lucero, Norma Lucero, Alicia Luna, Lor- raine Luna, Twila Luth- ro, Jackie Lyon, Tom McCarty, Gloria Madrid Debbie Maher, Mike Ma- loney, Christina Mer- quez, Martha Marquez, Mary Lou Marrufo, Jim- my Martin, Maria Marti- nez , , fx N4 X,,,.p What. 34: - 'Qs- -1-.-, Getting ballots ready before a class meeting are iunior steering committee members, Kathleen Hulbert, Chuck Campbell, Danny Sanchez, Janie Miller, and Kathy Kirby. l Q I 'T x l - . f Q ' ,A M-9, I if if ? XA ,-,y . 4 I ,, -I if ad .,. , -...N Q ,a Y x y 0 A 'Q' they ,V ,Q y 14 1 V, ,V 539, . li 1 4' ' i Gif ' Z,-wi N x J xf ic- V S' V, .hy K ji., il. f L5 -:Q-v G-691' Q, Q 4 9 459 ' xx Ev an 5, K V' Maria Martinez, Concha Mata, Emily Medina, ldu- vina Melendez, Jane Men- doza, Rodrigo Mercado, Joy Merritt, Shirley Ann Michael Bill Miller, Janie Miller, Pat Miller, Shirley Minifee, Alfonso Miniarez, David Mobley, Minerva Molinar, Dewey Monroe lee Roy Montion, Letisha Moore, Linda Moore, Jerry Moorhouse, Eloy Morales. Emma Morales, Mike Mor- gan, Connie Muela 'iv' 54 rwxix Misa H 'QR 0'- hiiil-'gsvfi rf' Q:-. Orclerl Raul Munoz, Vicente Munoz, Blas Muro, David Murry, Brenda Musser, Gloria My- nah, Robert Naiera, Tito Naiera Patsy Narvarez, George Navarez, Baldomero Navar- rete, Michael Nazelrod, John Nelson, Rick Newhouse, Ronnie NichIey,v Ray Nichols ng rings boosis siciius I' .Tv awk x.- The ordering of rings by juniors in on a ring is Dolores De La Rosa. December was an experience to be long remembered. Trying :ni ifiiiifff 5 - HI! it V7 Qli. i D Q. I J G if 4 H .1 ' fa- ef We in J ,Q s.i5 4- 'e. -1- iv x saga P .HQ 7 A '-,qv if V STE? if 'gr We sri? Q? -115 fi ir li is fig' 5 . R Al ' , J , - Q 4, Rh '. ef f il ft M fzldg, oe , fA5'M'3,?.g1i-'25 ei 'i , : ill l 4?lii'1j J K' Y ,Ya B fini ' f'-if ' A ' Charles Nieman, Vicki Nor- ris, Gloria Nunez, Herlinda Nunez, Sammy Nunez, Rick O'DelI, David Olivas, Shelby O'Neal Eddy Ortega, J. T. Onti- veros, Mary Ontiveros, Ra- mon Ortiz, Lester Owen, Al- bert Padilla, Joe Padilla, Priscilla Paris Tom Parker, Concepcion Pantoia, Mike Payan, Mary Paz, Susie Pearson, Joe Pedregon, Louie Pedregon, Terri Perches Raul Perez, Gary Peterson, Cindy Ponzio, Paul Que- sada, Irma Ramirez, Joe Ramirez, Virginia Ramirez, Jesus Ramos Margie Rascon, Edward Read, Mary Ellen Reut, Julie Reyes, Moises Reyes, Stella Rey, Rosa Maria Reyes, Jerry Rice Bill Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Rosa Robles, Jesus .Rodri- guez, Mary Rodriguez, Mary lou Rodriguez, Patricia Rodriguez, Teodoro Rodri- guez Susie Rogers, Linda Roias, P. D. Rollins, Katherine Romero, Richard Romero, Gerald Romney, Howard Rose, Raul Rosencrans Adrian Rubalcava, Irma Ruiz, Raul Salado, John Salas, Rebecca Salas, Eddie Salazar, Ray Salguero se, .- . w .,, Q , , if-223' fe' 5 Q 'lgjl' 1 ' ' 'B . I ' x, , Q - , 41, V Q25 jf gf, . 1 ,gf ' fl. Gif' 1 X .2-Q. 0 V 'fr ii, v' .Y . i r 'I' llae if fp ek 3 S . as. if-2 'U' M all at if - :'1f,ff'fSQ-.-. A ' aa: , ' S S ifiifiii l ' ,f 'F , i fi? f Ri g a W l S W Q I as vi? W , 4 A x ll' lv' 1 Armando Ruiz Ismael Samaniegc Danny Sanchez Ismael Sanchez Rene Sanchez Rosa Sanchez Ernest Sandarvaio James Sanders Martha Sandoval Rosalio Sandoval Quirino Sanlillano Heclor Sarabia ' f - 5 , ire! ' S ig., of as Y' I Perry Schulte, Suzanne Sher- wood Beriha Silva, Dolores Silva, Leon Silva, Bobby Simpson, Jan Simpson, Cor- inne Slemenda Rod Smith, Sharon Smith Carlos Solis, David Solis, Robert Soto, Beverly Spain, Bettie Jo Stanfield, Arlene Stilwell Jo Ann Stinnett, Gilbert Stctz, Donna Stovall, Wayne Strieber, Dale Sudikas, Louisa Sullivan, Fred Tarin, Chloe Tarrant Javier Tabullo, Irma Tellez, Robert Teran, Tami Thomas, Lauren Titus, Danny Torres, Elva Torres, Jose Torres Juniors plon spring prom so . Preparing to leave to help decorate for the junior- senior prom is Jo Ann Srin- net. I-Q iii! A rt... 2 R' 'Fi-3 1, ke, ., ,,.V W f , , Liz Torres, Yolanda Treio, Carol Trevizo, Diana ' 4 l Q5 ,- Maria Valdez, Ramon Valenzuela, Ramona Valles, Sergio Valles, Martha Velverde Eva Vandervort, Yolanda Vargas, Edward Varnell, Adolfo Vasquez Alice Vasquez, Elisa Vas- quez, Gilbert Vasquez, Rich- ard Vasquez, Robert Vas- quez, Rodolfo Vasquez, Rudy Vega, Rita Velarde Olga Vidalez, Arturo Villa, Maggie Villa, Salvador Villa, Robert Villarreal, Chris- tina Villesenor, Sharon Voor- heis, Janice Walker Paul Walker, Julie 'Whlto, Art William, Sharon Willis, Mike Wohleking, Don Woods, Mike Woodley, Janis Yarbrough 'KN J 1 Sophomore class officers, Diane Wooley, vice-president, tive, and Bill Britton, boy representative, examine ma Kathy Jones, president, Dolly Velasquez, girl representa- terials available in the school library. Guillermo Acosta, Teresa Acosta, Juanita Agarroa, Eileen ,Aguilar, Linda Aguil- ar, Ray Aguilar, Martha Aguirre, Ricardo Aguirre Sammy Aguirre, Enrique Aimang, Lucille Alarcon, Ramon Alleio, Eloy Alva- rado, Arturo Alvarado, De- lia Alvarez, Juan Amador Bobbie Amieva, Jimmy Amis, Sandra Anderson, John Andress, Alma Apo- daca, Fel ix Apodaca, Della Aragon, Lucille Arauio ww 'ur ' . ' 'fig i W ,l f ,fs -vu adr- -X , . ' Ml' . i 'F ft -mf - 1,25 s 'auf' it lr ug. ii -ff, 4- 5 4 r i Al: wif' l l, of A iv ' il' av. M , if if Q. hifi 'f x X AF ,JP Sophomore schedule bo Through the chaos of school ac- tivities, the sophomore class dis- played enthusiasm and spirit through various proiects. Money was col- lected and cheering sessions were conducted at class meetings. Kathy Jones, president, learned that hard work and a few hours could produce gratifying results, as the spirited sophs won the victory flag at three football pep rallies. At the first pep rally in the new gym, closs officers lloon lounching the sophomores had the privilege of presenting the skit. A Burges mus- tang was hung from the rim of the backboard and the victorious sopho- mores whooped off in a war dance. At another pep rally, second year students again claimed credit for lift- ing school spirit, for as the gun ex- ploded and three hundred brightly colored balloons magically floated from the hands of cheering sopho- mores, everyone in the stadium was if . . at it .. c ,,.s A 'f 91 1, ay. ig - W sf: N . l ts' ac Y 'fga-A ,M - by I 5725623 if 1 4 A - ' 1 n ' V 45 :Lf A 4 , 1 K' I V. , . E f is t 9 is K 514' li 'SQ 5' J ff- 4 ,gr J- AV x if 9'-.'5f?:'l?fli'9 W z 41- 4 'fi '-'G - Y' A' 'tfJ ',' t' K 557533. 1 esgigjxed' f C Av as t by is f Ri YM: , ' , ,,, ' . rsa ' ignited by their enthusiasm. With already a year to their credit, the sophomores continued to display their academic abilities by having 65M of their class on the Honor Roll. They also boasted having a high number of students with a straight A average. Throughout the year, the sophomores demonstrated their ability to achieve high status at Ysleta. Sylvia Armendariz, Mar- garita Armenta, Robert Ar- menta, Alice Arnal, George Arnold, Manny Avlla, Charles Baker, Tommy Baker Inez Baldwin, Robert Bames, Phillip Barren, Irene Bar- rientos, Larry Barrios, Ubal- do Bautista, Jim Barton, Vlc- tor Batres Kitty Beenan, Gloria Beles, Tony Belmonte, Albert Bel- tran, Mike Beltran, John Bennett, Javier Berumen, Linda Bilbe, Vickie Black, Hal Blake, Gustavo Blanco, Brenda Blandin, Janis Bloebaum, Arturo Borunda, Ricardo Borunda, David Bowie 1 -' a Tlm Brady, Llnda Brllalva, Blll Britton, Armando Bus- ' tamante, Connie Busta- mante, Gloria Bustamante, i Mary Calderon, Oralia Cal- a- ' deron ' , '--' -. ee C .UM .AY , ff, an a.. . . , aa f , ' , at1g2.si1.v1.f:i, e4f',zfgf5'11, s a t -. at 1 1 e r Q . t ,fx 5 X KM R r Rachel Camacho, Victor Campos, Andres Candelaria, Danny Cantrell, Juan Car- raaco, Gilbert Carrillo, Cecy Casillas, Hector Casillas Silva Casillas, K.aren Cassidy, Delfirta Castaneda, Delfina Castaneda, Manuel Casta- neda, Maria Castaneda, Apo- linar Castillo, Jesucita Cas- tillo Velia Castillo, Pete Castro, Ann Caysio, Manny Cedillo, Maria Ceniceros, Teresa Chaparro, Adrian Chavez, Julie Chavez Margie Chavez, Martha Chavez, Luis Chavarria, Ma- ria Chavira, Martha Cha- vira, Eileen Chowning, Rosa Ciriza, Bunny Clark Carol Cloninger, Randy Clubb, Vickie Cody, Rosa- linda Colchado, Frances Combs, Mary Contreras, Marilyn Cooper, Wayne Cooper Linda Coppi, Yolanda Cor- dova, Fidelina Coronado, Ronnie Davis, Gayle Dehl- inger, Grace De La Cruz, Martha De La Cruz, lily De La Rosa Tony De La Rosa, Carlos Delgado, Lydia Delgado, Aleiandrina Del Val, Carol Denton, Gloria De Santiago, Elizabeth Devine, Kevin De- vine Angie Diaz, Eugenio Diaz, Ramon Diaz, Victor Diaz, Grace Doblado, Armando Dominquezh Delia Domin- quez, Lucy Dominquez f A 'X - ,ge L ' ' W N ,, 4,5 . -, -V of T I..-5 Q xl A: V A W' Q! Q G , V g., 9 gf .. . ii ' gf , , , L I Allbl A ' ' 1! ' MEA? 4 mf -Q' ' i I I A iii.. 3 125 , ,Y W' -t ,X e 15, as '. w' h k s, - Y 'H R VR te 5 ,, f. v klxuafl A r f l cf , X r Q Q ,,'. f ! T ,t., .Q , H , S, H we sl 1 4' i 2 'sf' ' li ff:-f ' . C. 4 if C C I a , g 5, sf? ,Q v ' xa, ni ., 2 A , .f 'F i fs -A-f ff 1' td N 2 Sponsors coorclinole closs meetings l l l Raul Dominquez, Jane Donegan AF XJ , L sri 'E J if :- , 'gf x , ' :tilt 013' 1 :: M-. f-'f :r Q, K A . Eric Dreeke, Jimmy Duran Sophomore class sponsors Miss Sue Williams, Mrs. Mary Harding, Mr. Richard Sranaback, and Mr. Don Brittain look over a book of ideas for class projects. rrrr J ,I iii! L! if-.Y b .ii vs! A -Q , 'n 'tif i 'sl Maria Duran, Tony Duran, ' 'L g. , 1 ff t Joe Dwyer, Forrest Elston, gi . A , ,aff ii' , li I Gloria Escudero, Euseblo me 4 A ' 3, 4 f Esparza, Juan Esparza, Er- rv wA'fa'i'2 in nest Espino EQ i-fi f Martha Esqueda, Carmen Esquivel, Julio Esquivel, Ed- mundo Estrada, Valentini Es- trada, Gene Evans, Sandy Everett, Molly Fabela v 'fir' , P? . Hr ' C e is f iz ei - , X Q ' l' no Q41 1 Y 4- Q' ,, H1 Tom Farraro, Carlos Figue- -nf ,Qs 1 A roa, Carmen Flores, Ro- ,Y 4, my L ,Xe , 4' 55 dolfo Flores, Tony Flores, J 3' X 4' 'ge I X Alfredo Franco, Angle 5 - 5' e Franco, Frances Franco Q , .L s X, rs f gif' W y - 'Ht' 'ix ast' Irene Fuentes, Josie Fuentes, Rita Galaviz, Josephine Ga- lindo, Armando Gallegos, ' uf I , . Grace Franco, Joe Fresquez, me f- , ' - I 'ff Eff' F' gi Robert Gallegos f , ' sf- ' -.e ff 3,52 5 ,K em, n Aw li- . ' A,,. Q xLK,k' 2 1 -,-i f if iii: , L 1- f ii .QZE if V W I Y K1 I I X LX '. J ,.a x I an J! d f Q 5 K ..........---..i--5 , ...,-....-...qw ...f--i...-...qu , ,,,,........,.. mn U.,--.-.,,.-.-',.. . Y X, x ,Xb . l A' i ,. .F i ff ' A an ' 'Pffw 1 A A 'if ff a r I ' G 2 255 v i i ga' Q ' noni L G ij ' ei' A . V A J' if i f . -H ef Mi X X. rs rv s. . , 2 ,Q 2 5 s Q40 , V W A I ,H 'A Y. 'l 'gqf Si.. if K-7' ZH ,. f. , -11' , llixgif ,aa 1 - . , of-'ii C ' K fm me gif 'Q , mg Voting Anita Galvan, George Gan- dara, Josie Garcia, Luis Garcia, Magdalena Garcia, Marcelino Garcia, Mary Garcia, Rosa Garcia Susana Garcia. David Gard- ner, Richard Garza, Fred Gibbany, Bob Gibson, Mackie Gilchrist, Hector Godina, Gary Golucke Emigdio Gonzales, George Gonzales, Gorgonio Gon- zales, Tomas Gonzales, Al- fred Gonzalez, Danny Gon- zalez, Ester Gonzalez, Ester Gonzalez, Gloria Gonzalez Gloria Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Martha Gonzalez. Martin Gonzalez, Mary Gon- zalez, Teresa Gonzalez, Mike Gore, Abraham Graham Ysidro Gfajeda, Hector Granado, Jim Greggerson, Richard Grissom, Juan Guardado, Martha Guerra, Victoria Gueva rra, Mona Guillen Goribay Guillermo, Loretta Guthery, Jesus Gutierrez, Charlene Hale, John Ham- mond, Kathy Hampson, Ed- die Hartnett, David Harmon Eugene Hartley, Loren Her- bold, Genevieve Hernandez, Helen Hernandez, Magda- lena Hernandez, Maria Her- nandez, Reymundo Hernan- dez, Rosemary Hernandez Ernesto Hernando, Herminia Hernando, Eddie Herrera, Ernesto Herrera, Luz Her- rera, Lydia Herrera, Mary Lou Hewitt, Frances Hino- iosa determines class favorites A Q , ...Q 1 W T. W 1 rv Mary Hinoiosa, Cathy U' 1 ' Y 4' A ', gf .-'Q . Hodges, Teodore Holguin, L ' ' 4 Y wt, ' . K Margie Hospodor, Joe Huer- I E A 3.1, V, X- rid' U, fm K A Ii G ' .i el eque, Carlos Humphreys, - - 'ki , 419 fif- 5,51 . , ff ' , K F' - ,. , M Ari 1 ., ' . Edmundo Iglesias, Ernest y 4 'WJ' 'X fs' it f l' ff- s ' 9: 91.1 K' 4 N 1 nu 3 ,A ' ' ' ,y r 5 j f ,- jaw.: , ,. lngle . . i a i , 1 , Q ,, J 1 igh-fi A 4 .ig r . . - y .. T ' 6' I' , ' 0--4. V' Ray Jaggers, Ruben Jaquez, 'Q 15 5 x A K, L , i 5 Arnulfo Jasso, Robeno 'i 'A A Q if iw A3 Jimenez, Pollie Johnson, 1 ' f X V . ' f gift' a i s , New .J Roslyn Joiner, Kathy Jones, 4 I Q f , , fri U , , r Ronnie Jones I sl 'V J' 1' Billy Black, Brenda Blandin, Dana Merriman, Gayle favorifes in me Dewmbef P0PUl5fl'Y elefflons- Dehlinger, and Frances Munch cast their ballots for class n'?:iu' '.,.'L......:' SNL' i. w'x.,f Xa -,wr ww 'xjfrfflldfl Debbie Thomcis practices poise cis .gf 1 Naya sw. 1, 11 i Hi7.r XE, Q V ii . .f i rl, iii ' ,fr g Q ' , L 9' Q 'ir ' Li d bl - - rr ef ,- Q L 1 ag? i 'M I Ji ii ' f' 2. ti Q - f'..fi?iiL5.f7i7?ftfif i 2' i - 5' ' i ' 1 , - , N , ' .. ff ' ' QE- lr ' Tafltfsfj H ' . ,, J f . ,-'Q-:Qi xx rf 'l . if N ,l H x-fe'-vile: if -1 A ffl .f . , L np. ,wma ' 12.457 'myi Jre.5',rg J, N Q. is X fr 7 a fri. 'V , F 1 4 , .5 L, I sv 1 aff! A.: . Mfg? . 5 , ' N A ! t' K in , P girl? 3 if e ' K,ff F',q if ,I . '- Hilda Jordan, Lupe Jordan, Norma Juarez, Mariana King, Paula Landry, Emma Lara, lrene Lara, Bunny Lasiter Ister Laureano, Debby Lee, Glenn Leffler, Terry Leiby, Juan Lerma, Marti Little, Henry Lopez, Jesusita Lopez Rodrigo Lopez, Sandra Lo- pez, Yolanda Lopez, Re- becca Losoya, Rosa Lova, Rosa Lucero, Magda Loya, Carlos Luian Armando Luna, Rhonda Luthro, Mary McCarthy, Rose Mary McVay, Vicki Maddox. Edward Mais, Melba Magal- lenez, Ramona Maldonado Kelly Marcus, Elvia Mar- quez, Robert Marquez, Frank Marrufo, Cruz Marti- nez, George Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Juana Mar- tinez Mary lou Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Rudy Martinez, Jim Matthews, Tony Med- ina, Ronnie Melton, Hector Mena, Rose Marie Meyer Debby Millican, Virginia Miranda, lsela Montes, Martha Montoya, Michelle Moore, Henry Morales, Tony Morales, Augustin Moran class beouty .-41 N N Q N .,, it A' , ,-53. ,f23E'f555- at , ir :ff fl' Il .ty - fx? :es . 1? + A ra 1' ' 7' Gabriel Moran Belinda Moreno Ramon Moreno Daniel Morris Frances Munch Tomas Munoz Sammy Murilio Richard Nabhan Jesus Naiera Joe Nassri 3 V' 1 655 V e , f I 5 .M-Q New -Q-up INUQ iiiilll 4 Mwfa- r--A -'W' Debbie Thomas, sophomore class beauty, checks the condition of her formal before the beauty pageant. Judy Navarro Nora Navarro Pete Navarro Larry Neva- rez, Kathy Noles, Ge- roge Novela, Lorenza Oli- vas, Ema Or- ia, Dee Dee Ortega, Hec- tor Ortega, Juiieta Ortiz, Ricardo Ortiz B l W .,.W.,f,,, A ,W ., ., g., ,-1...,s A ,, s59 HP'4P'tf5 J fy' X -X, if -P , P if i' wg , . t R 'R L J ' ' 0 e- '- A 2 ' fi- f- 9 .- J , . , ' Q --1 -. J 5,-f ff l f I '35 Q ,. .., 4 i' ' I Q' C '1 It fs' v I li J gr . 'Af ,... ,o 'L at ' 4 'ltr J . .6 1 . s u ' I Q - W-1 T we R 'fa ,,. 3 R M -'35 fl V ' 5 ' A ' V W ' Lis Vg' W ff 'Q A , 0 5' .uw 431 ' ' iff, R e J - ii 1 1 iv S A ,. V' F2 'P ' , ag. l5'..g jf' ,sw 'f ki ,ft V - R s J, .2 V in M lx W 5' R Ni Y 4' sf f is wg . C 1. we kgffuyf y g ' P as , 2 4 Y i , Qs s W i Jiffy! in 475 I K- 1 gf, 5 1 u I R ' ,Ulf rf.. i ' gms vue , ' A ., 4' :'?Y,f-,., --N, JUN s -9' Cathy Overman, Greg Owen, Tommy Owen, Mike Owens, Henry Padilla, Jesus Padilla, Rafael Paloma, Gloria Pando Lilia Paniagua, Irma Pare- des, Herbert Parker, Patty Parker, Ruben Parra, Linda Pa uk, Vangie Paz, Jesus Perez Manuel Perez, Martha Perez, Priscilla Perez, Raul Perez, Kirk Pierce, Ernesto Pinon, Debbie Poindexter, Manny Porchas Genny Portillo, Ricky Price, Samuel Prophet, Don Puca, Gloria Quesada, Marlo Que- sada, Eddie Quintana, lg- nacio Quintana lrma Quiroz, Linda Rahne- feld, Jim Raley, lsidra Ramirez, Javier Ramirez, Lorenzo Ramirez, Rosle Ramirez Ruben Ramirez, Victor Ramirez, Julie Ray, Eileen Read, Dolores Reya, Irma Reyes, Nancy Reyes, Dora Reza Manuel Reza, Curt Ridge- way, Linda Ridgeway, Isa- bel Rincra, Estela Rios, Ru- ben Rios, Adele Rivera, Do- lores Rivera Isabel Rivera, Mike Rivera, Robert Rivera, Roger Riv- era, Clark Roach, Shirley Roberts, Eugene Robinson, Jesus Robles ,lfxgz 2 6-1' . 4' . b Ei' 1? O' Q:-5 I x x A li,-, ,ik Emma Salazar Pat Salazar Baudelio Rodriquez Celso Rodriquez Guadalupe Rodriquel Joe Rodriquez Margie Rodriquez Ofelia Rodriquez Rene Rodriquez Ricardo Rodriquez Lauri Rollins Delores Romero Javier Romero Robert Romero Teresa Rosas Elaine Rountree Jose Rubio Rudolfo Rubio Henry Ruiz Petra Ruiz Ray Ruiz James Rye Lupe Salas Deboters try for wins Vickie Black practices her debate technique in preparation for a tournament. l89 !-. 1 3 ,V ' S 1 Sophomore Vicki Maddox helps Shirley Bell choose a costume for rhe Sock and Buskin play from the drama prop room. In the background, Moriama Leos and Alice Segura take down dresses from the storage racks. Manuel Salcido, Rogelio Sal- cido, lrene Saldivar, Olga Sanchez, Rosa Sanchez, Yo- landa Sanchez, George Sane ioria, Leopoldo Samaniego Arturo Saucedo, Linda Schlega, Diane Schneider, Bertha Sedillos, Alice Se- gura, Martha Serna, Mary Lou Serna, Ricardo Serna Wayne Sewell, Henry Slape, Verna Slape, Leigh Shap- Ieigh, Joe Smith, Becky Snow, Reyna Soila, Charles Soto Sylvia Soto, Dennis Steele, Lynn Slrever, Tommy Suez, Debbie Summer, Steve Sun- derland, Antonio Tabulla, Emily Talley r. yu, 4 I . I 133 ,ig K 3 ,V 'F If A l l A -,V Q c p, T 1 V . V. -V K X 'L1 J q - -ew KX 5 gvk f is .- le ii Y' -is sf. 535 ' L ' 'sr' r 1. K 5 V . B ll Y l V? t A I I L' 1 fe' fi R vf 7 fs fl, , , Griggs ff department Coslumes cmd clulos occupy sophomore lime l iii' Ei! t A '52 ' wifi N Lf' ,Q l' 6 9- W... s- -1' - .si .Q-fx-4, Q3 f use - .r l 1 2 vw 5 W ' rr a bd' 'AT' A s E it 5 ,gzx v V y 'fag W6 wg , i l s c A V 'iii Aft? , f lw.s-fi Q .wr 9 1 l, x V. .lgr iq--1. -.,'. ff l as oi 'lic-'vs I , 1,3 W nf vw vs! A ia' fs. Julian Tarango, Sandy Tarr, Carol Teasley, Carol Telles, Julian Telles, Julio Tellss, Lydia Telles, Arturo Tellez Ernest Teran. Sylvia Terafl, Anna Teza, Debbie Thomas, Carolyn Tice, Larry Tirres, Pat Tims, Albert Torres Aurora Treviso, Albert Tre- vizo, Angelica Trillo, Jesus Trevizo, Emma Truiillo, .lo- die Ussery, Evangelina Vala- dez, Thelma Valdez Carlos Valencia. Hector Va- lencia, Frank Van Horn, Sandy Vareia, Julieta Var- gas, Natividad Vargas, Wes- ley Varnell, Eugene Vasquez Sam Vasquez, Cyntha Villa- nueva, Dolly Velasquez, Sonny Vidalez, Junior Villar- real, Gerry Wainscott, Bren- da Watkins, Ivan Watson Lee Wieland, Tom Wiggins, Gary Wilson, Gary Wilson, Gary Williams, Mary Wil- liams, Carol Woodley, Diane Wooley Twana Wright, Alice Yanez, Emma Yanez, Robert Yanez, Linda Yates, Ted Young, Santiago Zamora, Ernesto Zubia yiiy 5 ii Adolfo Acosta, Frank Acosta, Alan Adams, Sherida Aguayo, Aguilar, Narciso Acosta, Alfredo Jeanne Aguilar, Irene Aguilera Robert Aguilera, Martha Aguinaga, Eleanor Aguirre, Ruth Aguirre, Susie Aguirre, Delma Alarcon, Manuel Alar- con, Joe Aleio Bill Allen, Rosa Almeida, Javier Almeraz, Lidia Alva, Johnny Alvarado, Armando Alvarez, Magdalena Alvarez, Rumalda Alvarez Terry Alvidrez, Arturo Am- bres, Charlene Amburn, Al- bert Amor, Fonseca Am- parro, Pete Andazola, Jo Anderson, Martha Andrade Elizabeth Andress, Louis An- selman, Joe Apodaca, Shar- on Apodaca, Arturo Aragon, Robert Aragon, Rosa Ara- gon, Ruth Aragon Maria Aranda, Becky Arel- lano, Martha Arevalo, Yvonne Argumaniz, Martha Armendariz, Santiago Ar- menta, Mary Armendariz, Mary Lou Amover Jesus Arrellano, Epifano Arriola, Bobby Avalos, Guadalupe Avila, Rosa Avila, Ted Baer, Manny Baeza, Martha Bailon Mercedez Bailon, Jerry Bain, Andre Ballesteros, Lupe Ballesteros, Irene Ban- uelos, Daniel Barnes, Con- nie Barraza, Roberto Barren XX . ' Q' If up ily:-'lf 4 V- yy I ' g JW' A , A if ,Tl 71? A -rr .ow V Q at ry r V g T X75 l I ' N I ff411,,,, . 1 N wg- h ff, t , Q. 5554. , A Y Lieltfffifw . 1 ' X If ie' ' All 5 , ir, xg. X i A if A' ,VW ' .- 'W' A 1 - M V . , . ', 'ii ii P ,. - .. 'L J ww ,g , 5 . eo y A Q . g 5 Yi. J 5' eg, ,, ,u 33'-'S .L A sir? ,fan-g', ,' K at eva. 4-'ll' da I . 1 5 Q .. , 0 . if ll iii A xiii' lf 2 NK L I -, Q ' t 4 1. W i ' My ' yi 2 , N 1 ,K -, A y K Q M. JY A 4 I. K , - W U K ,N , 1? 7-X N Q f zijsgr ,f 59 All ,f . Gfficers prepore food bcisket Totaling almost 1100, this year's freshman class is the largest in Ysleta's history. Elect- ing class officers, a cheerleader and a beauty occupied the class at its first meetings. Led by cheerleader Barbara Nabhan, they prac- ticed cheering at one of their meetings. This enabled them to win the flag at several pep rallies during the year. For the homecoming skit the freshmen re- viewed past homecomings at Ysleta. The girls dressed as queens in the twenties, thir- ties, forties, fifties, and sixties. They de- picted a homecoming queen and football player of the future. As a class proiect, the freshmen collected food for needy families. Food was collected in the sponsors' rooms and then delivered to the families. Collecting cans for the Christmas food drive, sponsored by the freshmen, are vice-president Chuck Brown, girl representative Jorge Cornejo, and secretary Patti Fowler. es.:-f' W?' C we 1 , figs s , 'ur s f QU - 1 - f W Y ' Grace Barrera, Morris Batres, is i K '-13 1' F-it . Raul Bautista, Marie Baylor, .4 r'-Qi? A Ls g in 'Yip' I Q Steve Beatty, Peter Beenan, ' ' it ' Lucy Belman, Danny Beltran lil! 'B A Bti vga O.. David Beltran, Dolores .Bel- tran, Juan Beltran, Moises Beltran, Jesse Benavente, 1 I N Magdalena Benavente, Lynn Bennett, Bobby Bentley 'al avi. are L, we as B . gk, 1 s 2 ,g George Bernal, Manuel Ber- dll , IM- X L .1 V s I Sal, Herbert Biddle, Manny , t 4 ' le- . 1 , ' ' , '- K y irner, Billy Black, Ann ' ' , X is ' X' All sry - Blair, Adolfo Blanco, Rus- ,z 9, A fs - sell Blandin 35+ ' W 5'-3,55 : mf A - . s, Q, 'x 5 , s 4 . sg is . X - J -of A we 2, . -s . .. 3 'N tn Q K X Roger Branson, Johnny Brazil, Mar-ty Brewer, Ken Boesse, Irma Bonilla, Victor Bonilla, Ruben Borunda, Chuck Brown mags,- r e-... ,Q ,sy:W,,ll. emma Lge, g g al5,f.5 f.. 5 .. 1152? i W . K V .L 'K Sr i.: -'r:l1 2- ai ,i 2: E ' ii. -,2, ..- Sponsors Mr. James Lee, Mrs. Mary Putnicki, and Mr. John Young make plans for the fresh- man class fo collect food for a needy family. Sponsors leod canned food drive Larry Brunt, Mike Burton, Mario Bustos, Jackie Butch- ofsky, Jimmy Byler, Gerar- ado Cabral, Lily Cabral, Frances Cabral Gus Cadena, Bill Campbell, Alicia Candelaria, Eddie Candelaria, Eddie Cande- laria, Lorenzo Cabrera, Pa- iricia Cagle, J. D. Camacho, Edmundo Campa Connie Campbell, Mario Campos, John Candelaria, Manuel Cardoza, Laura Carey, David Carillo, Miguel Carrillo, Patsy Carrizal William Carrizal, Mary Cashdan, Dora Casillas, Elida Casillas, Jerry Casillas, Joe Casillas, Mundo Casillas .A+ .ia i if? . V , S-5,2 ae X- fl 'J l. .f I r A. y i l s 1 vw Li., ,- , -r F ' 'a 1- 1 'fi ?,w, 'vi ' .X '1., ff v.'i.- P1-, 'F .Qu ' it G jf:-1 ,,Li. l 'S J, pf -'4 Peggy Brown Mike Bruner Brenda Brunson 1? Qi-L I' ,P ,. l 'ml' ' 1 Q, Y! , fini ly al! .3 ,gmc .. ,. .-as Q jeg E5-' X 4 is xql . an Y. J f r S , , uw. . Of? Y 5 is N : e ? iig? U ff ' 'iii G i w! N' i g' iq - C if ' ff' 2 xii n' Q x C . N . '- A j V' .sad I -v:iW: k V, I Q n' - I ...ig :hi VE , A Q' x , V ' 1 ' x , fb , K ' . .A f , M K, It xx z K G 'N fggvibv 35 it ,iii it I 'i 1 m A nr I' , - , - A 1 .4 1 I- - 'A ' K: N X ' .1 ' vp 1 We , A 151 Q5 G in i i i liz' t 7 I i 1 vi A I .5 ' If il fl.1v14lflllflf!fi . Fa lf' J' v ,1 gi LEJ ,gf Q' 'gf A ' C , at -Q 'S A Fi Q F it . f 'fy V I' ' 1 -4' X , M Z. 1 1 X ' wg, -K i . X 'XX 1 n P 5' lv X as W F N? 7 , '? 9 1' , Q Q-,JY 6 Sw 'V' 1 et F 4. Nr W9 i .QT ui Kr' ' ' ' 2249 W v .K A' V2 gtg' ' ie! fn 1? 5 sx , -is 5 , A K 5 , I if J A X H: , Q X f' , ,A -J 1' ' ai' - -,sf ff 1 if V L . ffff fy Sukie Casillas, Alberto Cas- taneda, Carmen Castaneda, Ernie Castaneda, George Casraneda, Irene Castane- da, Jere Castaneda, Fernan- do Castellanas Fernando Castellanos, Do- lores Castillas, Bonifacio Castillo, Roberto Castillo, Roberto A. Castillo, Stacy Cates, Bonnie Cazares, Bert Ceniceros lrene Ceniceros, Linda Cenl- ceros, Olga Ceniceros, Ml- guel Cervantes, Ramon Cer- vantes, Patricia Chacon, Bertha Chavarria, Emest Chavez Chavez, Hector Lorenzo Chavez, Manuel Chavez, Reymundo Chavez, Yogi Chavez, Fred Chavira, Guzman Chavira Gloria Chavez, Irma Chavira, James Ches- shire, George Chrisman, Mickey Chrisman, Jerry Ci- riza, Annette Clapper, Bar- bara Clifton, Kenny Collins Roberto Colorado, Earlene Combs, Larry Conn, Gloria Contreras, Herlinda Con- treras, Lorenzo Contreras, Virginia Contreras, Katy Cooper Jerry Cop, Eloise Coppi, Jorge Comeio, Richard Co- rona, Jesus Coronado, Jose Coronado, Sue Correll, Ru- ben Cortez Corinne Crawford, Glinda Crayne, Carl Cross, Greg Crutcher, Sylvia Cruz, Susie Cruz, Deborah Culp, Pam Cuman 1 wfggesgfgesix, ff 'ii oiii s . - - A ' F5 , i ' - ' - , fi I - f ees, 4- . ., F. ry K . I Agile. . .Q V? 4, Hg ,T A 0 A i ii? A Y D nik V 23.1.1 :he -YA., ,P .y l. Q 1,4 ,i - L -7 Q , it f ll A iv? , A '-'N' 1: . ' Q4 -A, t , e , ix ! ax ,VX-by 1 ' A A I ,ef , Ll f A' 17. m sn I -, V 'haf' f ,. f ' , -f 'A - in ts?'l'm -' wr-,I X g A -si V . . ,, ' 9. , r Fy. X fig -- fi 1 wily gh, X' -'X Bel rf' C W t' 5 is was -Y lim! L S w 'mix 1 ggi? me Kwai! 5 totem , M, ,, at . 1 Q Q Q S al 1 'X Q i 1' .- Rim ,x . . 431 A Q C -Y . - P P V i V Qi. ?.-. or 4 ' f t la '-Fai ' lffiiffi u Q o e F-Tx 1. f' , i ff' ' I M ig, a me David Cummins, Georgia Curtis, Patricia Daley, John Daniel, Teno Daniel, Barry Davenport, Rene Davila, Eric Davis Gloria De la Cruz, Alfonso de la Rosa, Vicente de la Torre, Amelia Delgado, Luis Delgado, Martha Delgado. Valentine del Pino, Bertha de Lual Edwin DeMerritt, Timothy Denman, Judy Denton, Irma Diaz, Reynaldo Diaz, Riva Diaz, Lara Diaz, Terry Diaz Pat Dils, Raymond Dollier, Alice Dominguez, Lupe Do- minguez, Sam Dominguez, Armando Dominguez, Ber- tha Dominguez, Ida Domin- guez Tony Dominguez, Patty Door, Sandra Duchene, George Duchene, Pat Du- chene, Ken Duke, Charles Duncan, Garry Duncan Ann Dunn, Sebastian Du- rado, Cecilia Duran, Gilbert Duran, Juan Duran, Manuel Duran, Verna Duran, Vin- cente Duran Dale Eicker, Irene Elenis, Harry Elias, Sharon Ann Elrod, Me- Ellis, Pamela linda Elston, Elisabeth En- rique, Donald Entsminger Elizabeth Escarsega, Ray- mond Escobedo, Danny Es- contrias, Johnny Escontrias, Miguel Esparza, Robert Es- parza, Martha George Espinosa Espina, Students obsorb knowledge through English lectures Consuela Estrada Javier Estrada Socorro Estrada Medalia Estrada Susie Falby Billy Farmer Eddie Faries Rosie Federico Beatrice Fernandez Mrs Mary Putnicki's fifth period English class listens intently to a lecture. Patti Fowler, Sosimo Fierro, Alex Flores, Delia Flores, Graciela Flores, Luis Flores, Lupe Flores, Magdalena Flores Moises Flores, Pete Flores, Kathi Foy, Armida Franco, Martha Franco, Ramon Fran- co, Ernestina Frausto, Ray- mond Fresquez Antonietta Fierro, Linda Friley, Daniel Fuentes, Ros- alio Galvez, Edwardo Gam- boa, Mary Gamboa, Andrea Garcia, Elsa Garcia Carmen Fernandez Imelda Fernandez Isabel Fernandez ivan T if ff 1-'i .- aetc el J , 4 , s ii' ?i u' 1 ' ,s N , f f C , -' ' y , A Y i 'skit , f ffi d . or ' f is 'V'f,j'gWffQ.g55,. ' ' F ,l J -' U -V , - Q! 1:5 K A l ff ' M A2...f ,icgff if J ifiis f ff st QQ gn, 1 at i ii N . 4 esre Q r W .. Bel Air buried by frosh in skii ggi ln reviewing the history of lsleta at Homecoming, Gale Her- bold shows how rival school Bel Air acted in the i93O's. Victor Gardea, Russell Gar- rett, Barbara Garvey, An- gelina Gaytan, Eduardo Gaytan, Howard Gibbany, Alfredo Giron, Amalia Go- mez Christina Gomez, Javier Go- mez, Juanita Gomez, Maria Gomez, Rafael Gomez, Rich- ard Gomez, Sandra Gomez, Tony Gomez Antonio Gonzalez, Antonia Gonzalez, Armando Gon zalez, Cecilia Gonzalez Christina Gonzalez, Dann' Gonzalez, Faustimo Gor zalez, Franli Gonzalez Ernestina Garcia Hector Garcia Lucy Garcia ,gf if-ti X Luis Garcia Marcos Garcia Maria Teresa Garcia ,Q 'PPL' ' , YQ- in 4 G 1 os 4' 'S :il Rita Garcia Robert Garcia Rodolfo Garcia L . ii::::'GiiL5La U- J Ignacio Garcia i l J -9 Us , .. r ,x A- .3 e 'qu' E- A af .1 ef- .4 its fy , if F3 I -, If A i ifffi l bf , A 'A 'f i ' ' F in i'ii 5 -1 fr - G 2 f ?AX ,Q if v F! iffy? W J rr ii . v if O ,' 5 4 i warfare 5' f . 1' L if 'l 1 s,--, ,' I i f h 2- 2r 3 1 4 F- ,r -1 , -C , 1 H J e of at W 'if ,t f,. 'J , J 'f kv. 4 vw' Swag-fx ,,YL 1 P5 1 ,6 .. ly nf at . b- - - ' A to . ' , ' N w H ' N 4 , in 'Ji l l 'K .. X ff R f ' . 'J 15. O I . l I 2 ' , tv fa, A ,,'. If X i g y LM , if y , R I' ,j ,jf f 0 +V 4' A - f' - , fl' V-R A , . - in J tg, 1 af- , t, -4 ' Q' 6. ' 1 V . to - , G or 4 5 ', -. ,I f R f llllllllllllllllllllffr , H e fi at 1-. t , , an ,,, , .ggi N A 4 rig J at ,. fra' , b ,. R :ff-V 3 by , .. , M ,Q 4 , it , M - V! aa l tt, , .:V,Jn A ,y me, M tif, , J fb ag zz V? my 1' 11 re . '21, , 5,35 , J -. Josie Gonzalez, Maria Gon- zalez, Oscar Gonzalez, Pe- dro Gonzalez, Rachel Gon- zalez, Florentino Gonzalez, Salvador Gonzalez, Thomas Gonzalez Tomasa Gonzalez, Waldo Gonzalez, Wally Gordon, Raymond Gourley, Marcus Gove, Anita Grey, Gayle Greggerson. Robert Griialba Dennis Grishman, Claudette Grissom, Elva Guerra, Fred- die Guerra, Martha Guerra, Manny Guerra, Teresa Guer- ra, Tom Guerra Gloria Guidry, Alvaro Gur- rola, Michael Gutierrez, Richard Gutierrez, Sally Haley, Joyce Hall, Maria Hamilton, Carolyn Hammond David Harrison, Chris Har- mon, Jim Harper, Janet Hayden, Gordon Hazel, Gale Herbold, Daniel Her- nandez, Gloria Hernandez Gustavo Hernandez, Hor- tencla Hernandez, Irene Herrera, Irma Hernandez, Isela Hernandez, Jesse Her- nandez, Luis Hernandez, Mary Hernandez Mary Ellen Hernandez, Nor- ma Hernandez, Norma Her- nandez, Wendell Hernan- dez, Lydia Hernandez, .lose Herrera, Luis Herrera, Ofelia Herrera Raymond Herrera, Richard Herrera, Samuel Herrera, Gary Hightower, Willeta Hinchman, Gilbert Hinoiosa, Manny Hinoiosa, Tony Hino- iosa -. 'Qi t L. ' .1 . Y 1 , - - f HY. .ru fi a asrlw ., fue- ' . is l '. 'gy ' eg E5 me Q 1 'FQLY ., Y . --'- A 'ew ,e Barbara Hines, Patty Hixon, Carol Hodges, Richard Hoff- man, Christine Holguin, Carlos Holguin, Magdalena Holguin, Gloria Holguin Robert Holguin, Jeanie Hol- lon, Doris Honaker, John Howard, Harold Huff, Dan Hughes, Rachel Husband, Manuel Jacquez Roy Jarvis, Bobbie Jay, Maggie Jensen, Ernest Jime- nez, Maria Jimenez, Rosa Jimenez, Steve Johnson Emily Joiner, Laurie Jones, Dolores Jordan, Dorothy Joseph, luis Juarez, Ra- mona Jurado, Chad King, Debbie King Ellen King, Becky Kirby, Johnny Knipp, Jerry Knotts, Tina Jo Kropp, Mary Lam- son, Mitzi Lange, Frank Lara Jose Lara, Irene Lara, Joe Lara, Martha Lara, Mary Lara, Robert Lara, Sylvia Lara, Roberto Larios Rudy Laureano, Rita Ledes- ma, Gerry Lemmons, Leonar- do Lerma, Angie Eaves, Randy Lew, Patricia Leyva, David Licano Javier Licano, Rudy Licano, Rita Linan, Kenneth Long- necker, Julia Longnecker, George Longoria, Alfredo Lopez, Amelia Lopez 'x fl , ii Fffffl ill A K ri . y L :P j up V. - 'lf J .1 K Jw 'T va 'F' . in : I ., , -,J ,W , B I Q A V have y A 4 ,.5..,tg A L - A g I : g g i! a n -, . 4' , -x Y My ' 1 ie' f f-QL get if i a fl? ' li v-tr' bw-1 inf , Q. -f , K I . ur, 6 , 2, I , so L eear s 2 ,513 I ff--. L 352'-E t A ,Ht V ji F V .5 Xl? 4 I Sw! i Q or L A i f l , . f' l 'r ' M -L I ,QL V Q 'H' ' Q iz is i . ie -5 L J - 4 Q 5, t., I .Q I Q' 'X t y ll V ' X ' v, ,Mg L ' Q X j xg ii. L it' f t i , t A .Q , te. 5- ' 3,35 fi! 3.1, e J :itil . Frosh acquire cooking skills 5.51 'K Ll ' ' t 51 o A J, ,NE Q .1 5 5' J I Q ju. ' fill J' ,W .xt at xv ' 5-5: 5 '- ., as 1' X Q Q Q 1 FV ' tg? 4-lv 4. 'A 'Vg' . sz , 1 it fff lffil L r , We on K s i .sn-' L. A ,.x. ' L x ' I s r -1 Q ,f .F , ix 5 - Qt e 5' ' 'Y' 1 , .4 if fl' , .X ,pf :S ar Andrea Lopez, Bobby Lo- pez, Hector Lopez, Marcos Lopez, Mary Lopez, Norma Lopez, Raymond Lopez, Ro- berto Lopez Roger Lopez, Rosa Lopez, Ruben Lopez, Sylvia Lopez, Kathy Sue Loving, Lee Lovs ing, Marie Lowenstein, Gloria Lozano Gustavo Lozano, Jesus Lo- zano, Maria Lozano, Lorenza Lozoya, Sandra Lozoya, Nor- ma Lucero, Peggy Lucero, Roberta Lucero Gabriel Luera, Mary Luera, Rosa Luera, Jesus Lugo, Salvador Lugo, Liza Luia n, Manuel Luian, Carlos Luna Freshman homemakers Brenda Brunson and Eileen Aguilar gain skill in cook- ing as they participate in the first semester cooking class. F RESHMEN e BTW! Cecilia Luna Corina Luna Edward Luna Hector Luna Joe Luna Earl Lundell Shirley McCartney Debbie McCarty Delona McCleod ws. 1,1 ad? I he Mary Lou Lozano, Veronica Vasquez, Melody Estrada, Carolina Martinez, and Martha Delgado, members of Mrs. Kay StovalI's, Har right! class, make decorations for Homecoming week. S cl cl pirite stu ents instoll pep signs Laurie McConacbie, Robin McDevitt, Patty McDorman, Joe McEIyea, Douglas Mc- Lean, Martha McLure, Nancy McNeal, Sidney McWaters Tury Macias, Rebecca Ma- drid, Joyce Magallanez, Lo- renzo Magana, Andy Mal- donado, Arturo Maldonado. Mary Maldonado, Brenda Mansfield Bobby Marquez, Mary Mar- quez, Oscar Marquez, Josie Marrufo, Richard Marrufo, Jose Martell, Armando Mar' tinez, Bernado Martinez Carolina Martinez, Concep- cion Martinez, Gloria Mar- tinez, Gloria Martinez, Irma Martinez, Jenny Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Jim Martinez Q S g'PQl,.'Hg:,,f, 1 ! Wilt!!! J tgp is 1 1 1' J if x ri , 'gr l . W 1 ' x s ' Wi' lt' g sa. tt. 4 , 'W .- ,sf . 3,3535 lx? iff' X r M V A ' K U 55 ' Q ll I il l .. 54 'N Q L A 5, ,X 5 yi it x 'is 4 ,er E' ' l if ' SS' t , r if if 3 A ,S Q xg' ,' ' K .- ttf. fri, if A fe - t A tr e e A -f .A in --V 3- iw., All i Q N l -A 3 Wt, , , , .. V.Ef5,:H5 'f 1:06 Y I , pn! it - b ,af 've lr' , 55- , ' .A 1 A V 1 . ,T T Q 4 'gy , r P t s , -A if ' -1. 1 -ati:-121. 'i , ' ,HQX5 12. g Y 46 . ,TI W. -S , Q fl if ' 1 R L if A M N - A . ' Q. far gr , at la lim Y Q Al l I I I i t af if as ., --.qc .els 1 ,ww V Christina Moreno, Lucio Moreno, Mary Moreno, Hec- tor Morin, Patricia Morris, Virginia Muniz, Armando Munoz, Albert Munoz Dolores Munoz, Margie Mu- noz, Raul Munoz, Teresa Munoz, Raul Murillo, Charles Murry, Barbara Nabhan, Arturo Naiera Juan Narvaiz, Virginia Nassri, Rebecca Natividad, Saul Nava, Armando Nava- iera, Mike Navar, Heidi Neumann, Heriberto Neva- rez .A atv ages i, I, -.ie if 3. Q, A 1 r we 'T 1. ,X if A is fi? 3.1, Agfa ti E 'VB' wal ' .1 aw f Y' 'se 're 1, Mary Martinez, Ramon Mar- tinez, Robert Martinez, Tony Martinez, Guadalupe Mata, Patty Mavity, Gloria Mavy, Elisa Maya Mary Megason, Leo Melen- dez, Fernando Mendevil, Marcy Mendoza, Teresa Mendoza, Victor Mendoza. Graciela Mercado, Carol Metzger Wilson Mills, Gloria Min- iarez, Dora Miranda, Manuel Miranda, Raul Miranda, Sammy Moffatt, Della Mae Moffitt, Edward Moffitt Jesus Molina, Jerry Molina, Jesus Molina, Edmundo Moncayo, Adrian Montelon- go, Marta Montes, Olga Montes, Robert Montes Betty Moore, Roger Moore, Hilda Morales, Lora Morales, Juan Moran, Wendy More- house, Alfredo Moreno, Carmen Moreno , , if I Y at 5 ia: ,-H142 if-1 , . f ii? 4, ,' J, If ' if -ef ea-5 33 xfew- tfgw:-1' y YL? 'V 4 .aaa 'A as , wg V 95 g' aa. , ,4 1 ui X is S , At Lp X! are all ' 'wg if Q ' gmt - 1 .. 'gig 1 Y -'ar' P E' g if c i ts . f , , f.' gi' A-ar, --0 3 rc l ,Nga WL v sm 5 fe ww a 1 f' .-fe-K. Q ,Sf I t . f??ff3945fi?' s ' '- J' A 2 J I f,- 7 i s - ' . l . . l V at T'- is 55? 45-3' elf f er '-1 '2 2 ,am Q, Riff .Q -fi , A ,sr F 'A 1, V .H A ,, ' P - SEQ? I atv. be aa. 1 'Pr ' . , .J X Q' 1 - o a 0 s 1 . a o u' s . l,0 A .0 05' . , 'S 1 -5' '- ,.'V,fvra' V 7 W V X17 Y t r f 51 1: 'ZF .Q ,'?, It , . 1 'Q 'J , K I P I - , -fait.-.. '.'.'o 1 .K - ' 's r gl' 'n is ' I 5f:': :I 'fi' Practice Jesus Nieves, Bernie Nunez, Olga Nunez, Elsa Ochoa, Ruben Ochoa, Lupe Oliva- rez, Lola Olivas, Pete Olivas Raul Olivas, Eddie Onti- veros, Hector Ordonez, Ar- mando Orozco, Felipe Or- ozcor Martha Orrick, Paula Ortega, Patricia Ortega Enrique Ortiz, Frank Ortiz, Jesus Ortiz, Martha Ortiz, Roberto Ortiz, Alex Otero, Gloria Padilla, lrene Padilla Lucy Padilla, Antonio Paiz, Martha Paiz, Ruben Palo- mas, Manuel Pantoia, Phyl- lis Park, Kathy Patton, Fe- lipe Payan Johnny Payan, Bertha Ped- regon, Elena Pedregon, Er- nesto Pedregon, Hector Pedregon, Martha Pedre- gon, Richard Pedregon, Er- nestina Pena Connie Peralta, John Peral- ta, Beatriz Perches, Elodia Perches, Hector Peregrino, Alicia Perez, Cardina Perez, Eva Perez Leticia Perez, Martha Perez. Stella Perez, Linda Pimental, Rosemarie Pimental, Gloria Pinon, Hugo Pizana, Eliza- beth Placencio Frank Placencio Danny Pomeroy, Joe Porres, Mau- rice Portillo, Luis Prieto, Ruben Prieto, Ruben Prieto, Roy Purvis helps cheering T ,-4 15. . ax iz ff -,t -. , . , n .ggi l '-.1 -se Y, .. 37 , Ralf Puinam Richard Quezada Vicke Quiiano Ricky Quintana Joyce Rahnefield Judy Raley Bertha Ramirez Carmen Ramirez Carmen Ramirez ,Se , Mir 'fin Mary Ramirez, Mary Ester Ramirez, Oscar Ramirez, Stella Ramirez, Virginia Ramirez, Yolanda Ramirez, Lorenzo Ramos, Yolanda Sylvia Ramos, Lupe Rayos, Richard Read, David Rea- gan, Bob Reta, Louis Reta, Maria Reveles, Alma Rey Norma Rey, Elvira Reyes, Gloria Reyes, Gloria Reyes, Joe Reyna, Ricardo Reyna, 2 K fi K N ,Q Evangelina Ramirez - X V' J . . i , ' Y . Humberto Ramirez L EW 'Q ' ,Mi Josie Ramirez Freshman cheerleader Barbara Nabhan leads the freshmen in a cheer during one of the fall class meetings. f 'k -.rip . , fi V WY J ' a '?qv'?i 'i. ' ' 'A 'f 3' k -34 Ramirez J R r E4 - r. fi a R r Q :eb if Y Q , ' R' ffl ef 1 J ,. , ff: 'if' 'f - , V-Y A- L 'Rf we r 4, w 2 1 Sei? 55: 1 vv.frfJ+. ,i J ak. ' 'EFF' 'V Q- X Pat Reynolds, Manuel Reza Bowie Beors cogecl for pep rolly The freshmen cage the Bowie Bears for a pep rally, Linda Rhodes Janet Rice Donna Richter Rosemary Riddle Carol Ridgway Homer Rios Luis Rivas Ramon Rivera Johnny Rizo Vivian Roberls Gloria Rocha Luis Rodela Diana Rodriguez, Eslela ,fig , , . Y'm Rodriguez, Gerardo Rodri- l Xa guez, Grace Rodriguez, . V wi Irene Rodriguez, Joe Rodrl- ' A V. 4 3 guez, Lupe Rodriguez, Man- ' -' , J uel Rodriguez fi 5 3 -. - I -is i s .J o. . , Q Pete Rodriguez, Raul Roclri- - fl ' guez, Richard Rodriguez, Riva Rodriguez, Rod Rodri- x p guez, Yolanda Rodriguez, ef V W ', Ralf Roger, Jack Rohoul 5 'lg 1 J I -, ,efgleli QW x ' . Pearl Rohfer, Carlos Roldan Irma Roman, Rodolfo Ro man, Viola Roman, Edmun 7317.-. rr if i ii Y Zz' - ' V R R I l , tee J R if R 9 Jose Roldan, Kristi Rollins, , i T-ii V xii! 1 'ki Q I ' ,Q 'f f 'if' Qi, .fini , 11:02 ,J ij FA? U do Romero if ,a 1. hi, . if f 5 'Q If ' Q' T R' 91 P QQ it 5 'Yi TW L - ,I '. 'R ww 9' 1 .Jflv X N ii 'I gl fa fi? av' is iw HJ H if Fifi, Q ti -'rs vl 1' IDX. . J. 'W .-3 In I Gloria Romero, Robert Ro- mero, Ruben Romero, Ro- dolfo Romero, Kathy Rook- er, Adrian Rosales, Maria Rosales, Maria Rosales Martha Rosales, Thc..nas Rose, Elvira Rubio, Regino Rubio, Arturo Rubio, Row- ena Rueda, Arturo Ruiz, Ernest Ruiz Gilbert Ruiz, Gloria Ruiz, Alma Salinas, Arturo San- chez, Armando Sanchez, Esteban Sanchez, Ralph San- chez, Richard Sanchez Gerardo Sanchez, Sergio Sanchez, Jamle Sausameda, Refugio Sausameda, Mary Savala, William Scott, Guad- alupe Segovia, Maria Se- govia Craig Leiby, Carol Seit- singer, Gabrial Serna, Pablo Silvas, Rosa Simental, Willie Simental, Peggy Simpson, Jeffery Smith Scarlet Smith, Shirly Smith, Tommy Smith, Mary Smith- son, Bobby Snowball, Carlos Solis, Francis Solis, Martha Solis Jimmy Sosa, Charles Solo. John Soto, Louisa Soto, Maida Soto, Rodolfo Soto, Salvador Soto, Robin Speulda Walter Stanfield, Debbie Starkey, Tina Steele, Cyn- thia Stoltz, Latsy Strieber, Maggie Sullivan, Victor Sustaita J gf , , Q p 1' ' ,f gt ' 1- .5 if or 'r' i fret ,gifts . ,K g is 1 i S' W Q, ' frs..4a2E23a1-'- E ' R . M r Af fri 1 i l W S i if 'lg' We ?- 'hr fbzn ,,, ,- it se X Q it '1 We A , ' if .Ei vp! xi- 5, X i - Vfbelyx' f ' . + J of P J ggi ' HQQZR! W' fr .jr offe- S J S f 1, ,,,, ,aff LH H ' ,Q,.,Lv', . Q , :lf . a S, ,e . ' R if a f A , ' I i 54 Q 'ii ' 114, 12 is f Q W. .im , i T145 2 i i S ,tg ff.. 5 -tes F 'if I X ' ,ed eq sl K K lil' 'll 1 4 F. x I, r- i I I X43 I 'fr Y I xr' l lla V , 5 41 I K 'G' ,... , Q? . xx 5 ,, 5 T sr 'F it 4 a ,ET -L cz rr' if' e 7 ' L ,1 l T 1 T ,ag , - g '. I, Wi' lb. fu V e f 5 gl' V--or yy ' Q ' rf K A ,lj A N L, V Y -s , J 1x i' ' If Pa- 4 'if S' 1 if .- , Y-Y fy is Y , Ar' S IQ 5' X 't fs ,f l , if Footbol Danny Tarango, David Tarin, Jim Taylor, David Telles, Luis Telles, Richard Telles, Edward Teran, Joanne Tirres Eleanor Thebrault, Joe Thomas, Steven Thomas, Veronica Thorn, Lorie Tor- res, Nana Torres, Velia Tor- res, Elvira Tovar Mary Tovar, Gloria Treio, Grace Treio, David Treviso, David Truiillo, David Tru- iillo, Jesus Truiillo, Mary Urquidi, Leticia Urteaga, Sergio Va- lencia, Graciela Valdez, Yo- landa Valdivia, Susie Valdi- viezo, Manuel Valenzuela, Manuel Valles, Joe Valverde Espy Varela, Fernando Va- rela, Genaro Varela, Thelma Varela, Afra Vasquez, Jesus Vasquez, Lefty Vasquez, Manuel Vasquez Naomi Vasquez, Robert Vas- quez, Rosa Vasquez, Salva- dor Vasquez, Veronica Vas- quez, Manny Vega, Richard Vega, Frank Veiil Linda Velasco, Arturo Ve- larde, Geraldine Veler, Em- ma Vera, Rosa Isela Vida- lez, Ida Vigil, Carmen Villa, Emma Villa Henry Villa, Carlos Villa- lobos, Maria Villalobos, Mary Ann Villalobos, Arturo Villanueva, Sheri Villanue- va, Abraham Villarea, Vir- ginia Villela coptures ottention ot trosh ,if an , -'1 1 . i i . -it t ' -w 'i fvft Q 7. . I K : M Qt 2:23 t V ' A if H , w X 1 ix. ,I , I if ' Q 1 ' If i Q i 'N gi ? . I , 1 gn ug , ti N qi ,H-. N V K , , Y I.-kdm TS . HA' - t i it it fl N 1 'K K t i tw' 'S 'Nr' Y ' 3 1 'K YZ' I , v , 3 .,- i xv, t . M ge e K l'p,g? ,f lg. K ...qs ...K ' t A Lv L fl:a-??:,.?ff,,4 M lt' 4 SC' M' . ,Q . f-Q, ,rt N V L X2 V 3. ' 1 B AQ, j1:?v xx X ,I ij' 4 f V , at I MX X Robbie Walker, Debbie Walton, Clay Waters, Donna Watkins, Linda Watkins, Barbara Watson, Mike Webb, Steve Webb Sandy Weirich, Elena Werth- man, Ricky White, Ronnie Whitley, Ronald Whitting- ton, Mike Wiggins, Victor Wilcox, Steve Willdorn Hector B. White, Wayne Williams, Karen Wilson, Martha Wilson, Suzanne Wingate, Bob Winn, Tom Wood, Dennis Wright Rachel Ytuarte, Jimmy Zam- oreno, Bertha Zaragosa, Rose Zarazio, Mario Zavala, Hector Zubia, Joe Zuniga, Yolanda Zuniga Frosh ball carrier, Bobby Bentley KNO. 221, is prevented from scoring during the Austin game, Coming in to help are Arturo Nigara !542, Ruben Prieto f2U, and David Cummins IBU. H mm mama 2 n - High school d I SI n Q students play an important role in the financial kaleidoscope of the twentieth century. They are not only target for many advertising campaigns, but, as in the case of high school iournalists, they also sell advertising to help finance their student publications. l A DEL CAMINO MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Internationally famous for 'Fine food and lodging. RODEWAY INN RESTAURANT Two Ysleta students and Pound's employees, Gateway Wes'l' EI Paso, Texas Tommy Kirkland and Don Skender pose before a display of Valentine candy. POUND'S DRUGS 7708 North Loop 772-74I9 EI Paso, Texas ToNY's H. M. LOWRANCE RODELA'S YSLETA GIN, INC. Mom FLORAL STATION 8746 Alamed Phone: 859-766l 903l Alameda 859-9529 859-9052 'fbi Mobile Homes are Comforiable . . . w-QNX 'Nm N'x ,-.zsiimww kk , , -K VV 'M Xrkk iM,,Ak,WN5Y5.? A 7 7 f 'f+M:wQw:Xg+. , ,lffxxgqgxl . , -1 7 . X A H ff 1 K Convenieni' . . . and A'H'rac+ive. RILEY'S MOBILE HOMES 7095 Alameda 778-0069 .4 FNX Wholesome DAIRY INC. 'HHRMAN QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS 6982 ALAMEDA SPECIALIZES IN WEDDINGS EL PASO coLoR PHOTOS AT CHURCH AND AT RECEPTIONS Who,m,e Refail P S PHOTOGRAPHIC ,r . 'Omp SUPPLIERS BROCK5 S. Paso Economize af Twenfy-five 533-44,9 4,4 MN 533 9828 7845 Norfh Loop 5984600 ' S ' EI Paso, Texas ,,.,... ARNOLD GENERAL INSURANCE 8720 Alameda 859-799l A. E. RADCLIFFE E. L. RADCLIFFE J. C. PENNEY 55ll Alameda-Fox Plaza Shopping Cenier 778-4235 P 84 N BIG 8 SUPER MARKET 89I5 Alameda 859-744I ROYAL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Complele home furnishings Building materials, lumber. and paint 9032 Alameda H. CARROLL LEE 859-9995 ln Ysle+a GENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND DIRT WORK 6999 Commerce 778-6477 DUNCAN HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING Heaiing-Air ConcIiI'ioning- Breads, Pies, and Pasfries AZTEC BAKERY WHY WAIT? ORDER BY PHONE T cos-G difas-T ales-M sa- -SI'eeI Me+aIi 7 -AszUeros-Ei:::rI1iIadas-a 7676 A e'I' 7783354 Lomaland ond Noah Loop 598-90:0 TIGUA Phone: 772-7439 TH RI FTY PHARMACY ii2 EMILIO CASTANEDA, Owner 7565 Norfh Loop El Paso, Texas 'fa 6' I205 Wedgewood 598-22I I EL PASO PIPE 81 SUPPLY CO. 69I4 IndusI'riaI 778-443I Universal Rundle-Crane Plumbing- Universal Wasfe-King Appliances- EI Paso, Texas KEMP MOTOR COMPANY 58I5 Monfana 772-520I TIGUA ENCO CompIeI'e AuI'o Service AuI'o Air-Condifioning 7598 Norfh Loop 778-62 I I CITIZENS STATE BANK El- PASO ORTHOTIC 8. PRosTHETlc VALLEY COMPRESS CENTER General Offices-P.O. Box 847 H25 Easi, Yanden 533-2026 Phone: 764-2224 Fabens' Texas Arfificial Limbs Orihopedic Braces MIKE M. MARTINEZ-Pros+he+ic MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS-Assistance JOE C. YARBROUGH MAKE YOURS A YARBROUGH HOME I8I2 Hunier Road 598-3453 HARRISON BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 3I2 MIIIS I409 T A Phone: 532-4479 Ph 533 9824 COMPLETE LINE: Office Supplies Office Fumifure Engineering Suppl WE SELL QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR HOME O FREEWAY BOWLING LAN ES 778 3358 6926 G I' y Blvd E I' PO B 3I4I IRENE'S El p T BEAUTY SALON 7722 Alameda 778-503 I THE BROADWAY MEN'S STORE 0 Young Men's Apparel 0 Wesfern Wear NURSERY ' Lgggggg I00 E. San Anfonio 532-8880 8423 No,-fh Loop YSLETA TORTILLA ggg-g' ' ' FAcToRY 9075 Alameda Yslera. Texas HAMPTON I QM 05255595 suPPLY co. . 7977 Alameda ,731 8l0SL Vggzywgew El Paso, Texas REFRIUERATION CU. VALLEY FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 7803 Norih Loop From a FRIEND AND BOOSTER SHIRLEY TRAILER SALES when Merle Fourmy investigates the cooking facilities in one of the many trailers at Shirley's. 7029 Alameda 772-2520 EI Paso, Texas K l'6W l'OZeI'l I F oods gf. Quality Products Accommodating Service HY ca 'Q 1 T ,N .l DAVID L. WAGGONER, Owner 300 N. Concepcion 772-58I I Meats. Sea Foods, Fruits, and Vegetables: Portion Packed Foods HUNT BUILDING MART P.O. Box 9368 778-668 I cl-IIEFTAINS Tamie Thomas-Sweetheart Lumonorlos heod Ch Emerging as one of the newest boys clubs at Ysleta, the Chieftain Association consists of mem- bers who are active in all types of sports. In order to raise money for a needy family and for holiday parties, the club made and sold luminaries to residents of the lower valley. Members not shown: Jeff Green Bobby Simpson Greg Crutcher Danny Drake President Don Woods Vice-President Chuck Campbell Secretary Forrest Elston Treasurer Randy Burt Chaplain Dean King Sergeant-at-arms David Drake Ronnie Nichley Eddie Varnell Gary Davi: iettoin projects Gary Crutcher Dewey Monroe Andy Farris Bob Landers Lauren Titus Kin Lange Jim Elliot Tim Brady Tom Wiggins Chuck Brown Lee Loving Jerry Cox 22l PIGGY BANK NO. 2 7299 Alameda .772-043I er and Chloe Tarrant sa HiIcIebrant's Easf YancIeII 533-5603 I I COMPLETE PRINTING AND LETTER SERVICE bl I4 Trowbridge 778 I478 ALPHA DELTA CHI Jim Richardson-Beau ip l Q B' if W s. ia . ,A7'f'l '4oo4 :.t'-'l' 'Egg' aggdi' Luanne Peterson President Arlette Bransford Vice-President Georgia Sudikas Secretary Dolly Velasquez Treasurer Jo Jean Steger Chaplain Judy Hall Parliamentarian Members boost successful yecir With the combined efforts of each club member, Alpha Delta Chi was able to have a very successful year. ln October, a Halloween party was given for the members and their dates and in February, the club sponsored a Valentine Ball at the Del Camino Inn. To raise money for a needy family, the girls participated in cake sales. Q' is ., ss . - ,s x . -. , A-'5u2fifI - Peggy Nance Historian Marie McWaters Marilyn Hodges Jessie Hylton Norma Hughes Bonnie Guerra Opal Dunn Martha Perez Diane Wooley Linda Pauk Elizabeth Devine Sandy Everette Kathy Hodges EXCHANGE MEMBERS Pamela Hogan Coronado Margaret Stoehner Bel Air Martha Blair Burges Debbie Tracey Eastwood Laura Silva Loretto Academy JERRY CALLlSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Open Every Day YSLETA LOCKER PLANT Meat Specialist H. H. SNELSON I39 Snelson 7570 Alameda 772-6426 859-843' HOLDSWORTH JEWELERS LA FERIA GROCERY 205 Mills 772-67Il Office: 772-2428 Res. 772-lsl5 7052 Alameda 7430 Dale Road RALPH'S JAY RUCKER TYPEWRITER SERVICE Real Estate CERTIFIED MASTER BROKER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROKERS lt will pay to see Jay Typewriters-Adding Machines 58I0 Alameda El Paso 778-34-I2 I 35 Candelaria 859-9882 LOWER VALLEY BUS LINES Don't tight the downtown trattic. use the convenient Lower Valley Bus Lines 224 DANlEL'S JEWELRY 89 I 6 Alameda YSLETA Lakeside Village . . . El Paso's pioneer shopping center serving the Lower Valley, where shopping is a pleasure, nor a chore. Smiling service is the order of rhe day when you visit any of your friendly Lake- side Merchants. Diimore Jewelry Lakeside Beaufy Salon Lakeside Laundry Lakeside Texaco Woolwor'lh's Piggly Wiggly Shirley Trailer Sales Danny's Barber Shop Goodyear Tires Oasis Wesiern Auio Supply Jack 'n Jill Kiddie Shop Gunning Casieel Drug House of Fabrics Lakeside Chevron SOS T.V. and Appliance Weseman Mo'I'el Builder's Supply Del Nor'l'e Saddlery An'rhohy's LAKESIDE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Lower Valley Headquariers For 0 ARTS 0 CRAFTS 0 MODELS 0 SCIENCE aI' TIGUA HOBBYCRAFTS 7858 San Jose Road FLAMINGO MOTEL 8285 Alameda BIG 8 STORES 81 SUPERMARKETS Chew Din Super Market 8020 Alameda 859-8744 The chain wifh H-ae Personal Touch GULFEX LUBRICATION BATTERIES QUE? J. T. BUDDY JACK SERVICE STATION 772-0656 620 I Alameda Q I- i For the Finest Trailers in Town Go to BOWEN MOBILE HOME SALES '690I Alameda 772-6255 I She's Tops . . . This Member of Our High Fashion Board From YSLETA HIGH SCHOOL LEIGH SHAPLEIGH s ph POPULAR . EL PASO BOLT 81 SCREW Congratulations smhmvs fl'Om mosi FABEN5 sfoffxily TRUCK sToP 8. CAFE W-rg? lnI'ers'IaI'e I0 ai Yslefa ExiI's 31 5865090 El Paso, Texas Ph. 859-9004 7058'RT:meda Deisel-Showers-Bunks-Ear-Icing 772-749' AL AND MEONA MELLINGTON EI Paso, Texas TIGUA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER-ALL BUILDING MATERIAL-PAINT- AND HARDWARE 7824 Nor'I'h Loop 598-86II We rreaf you square 'the year 'round R. P. YOUNGBERG FINANCE AUTO. PERSONAL. AND FURNITURE LOANS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 7679 Norfh Loop Rd. hen you want oz ine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... 1 DOWNTOWN STORE Third Floor w. s. ozzifilirodnr 8. co. an ,,,cs' 5 ame a 4 ,.., El Paso, Texas K 'A 'et' S'Ieel Ereclion, Fabricalion and L General Conslruclion The SouI'hwes+'s Largesr Home Furnishers UIYIIIB Ll ICIDU ullu luv vvuuuvvvau vnu-.v -1.- ALEXANDER'S GROCERY Your Friendly Neighborhood Store 9 I 36 Alameda Phone: 772-7665 4 sigh' LAKESIDE 19 N KROD BEAUTY I I, ca .1 RADIO AND TV SALON Y Je, Z?'3.lf ?3iZ ' The Finest Music for Your Listening Pleasure 220I Wyoming 532-655I EI Paso. Texas Specializing in Teenage Sfyle E. AND S. LEW 8024 Alameda BEN FRANKLIN STORES SCORES HIGHEST IN THRIFT, EFFICIENCY, DEPENDABILITY! WESTERN COMPANY G65 I U ssnvlce KWAHAMOT TRI-H-Y World service sporks octivities Active participation in World Service, Pre-Legislature Conference, and the March of Dimes include the proiects in Kwahamot Tri-Hi-Y. Outside of Y programs, the club sent food and records to companies in Vietnam, made Halloween candy for the orphanages, and prepared baskets of food for needy families during the Thanksgiving season. In order to earn money, Kwahamot had cake sales and sold American Flags. Dick Seitsinger-Beau Marilyn Carolyn Cramer Martha Cile Armstrong- Mackie Gilchrist- Enstminger- Secretary Haraway- Chaplain Parliamenrarian Vice-president Treasurer Mrs. Cloninger Becky Price Marge Balliett Harriet Bennett Bobbi Shurlay Kathy Brewton Advisor Donna Sfgvgll Tamie Thomas Ann Dwyer Jayne Davenport Janis Yarbrough Mary Bernard Emily Talley Debbie Thomas Gerry Wainscott Carol Cloninger laura Carey wwf COTTAGE M -4- 1 A BARBER SHOP 7956 Alameda C. G. MORRISON Headquarfers for School Supplies '25 Snelson Ysleia Shopping Cen+er DR. JOHN JOHNSTQNE Your Neighborhood Dime S+ore DAVID CARNES ' DR. EDWARD JABALIE f dw Come io: SUPREME Milli MOON GARDEN LARESIDE CHEVRON RESTAURANT 7043 Alameda Ave. m 772-386I EI Paso LLOYD 'A. NIX-Owne Super Au1'henfic,Chinese and American Food sTovALL WELDING Mo e e Orienfal Afmosphere 9000 Alameda WE CATER TO PARTIES FOR Au. OCCASIONS Yslela' Texas 4675 Monlana 565-8832 SELONIME TRI-H-Y E,u .. Service proiects dominote A. Selonime's club octivities World service and visiting the Old Folks Home were only two service proiects of many which were undertaken by Selonime Tri-Hi-Y in 1966-7. In October, the club participated in the Pre-Legislative Conference with a bill concerning Communist Infiltration in American Colleges. During the Christmas season, the club sponsored a Christmas Ball at a down- town hotel. Other social activities include a football game with an Eastwood sorority. Gary Stewart-Beeu lynn Lentow Tenn Tompson Diane Smith Kathy Thompson Kathleen Jo Ann Stinnet Kathy Kirby President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Hulbert- Chaplain Historian-Reporter Parliamentarian Mrs. Kenneth Julie Gammege Pam Hamilton Helen Rushing Llnda Elllsor Delia Warwick Nita Gorrell Rushing- Advisor Keren Davenport Sherry Lantow Marcia Hayden Vicki Black Jane Donegen Debbie Milllcan Gayle Dehllnger Carolyn Tice Carol Metzger Jackie Butchofaky Annette Clapper Janet Hayden Becky Kirby BOB PALM HANK LEMMON REX GLIMP JIMMIE KRIGBAUM WLLACE LOWENFIELD . RALPH LOWENFIELD .J-HAUL 'QZUEQQYI emo E. Yandell Blvd. 7829 Norih Loop WE RENT IT Rudy Granados' A-1 ASCARATE RENTALS 77919':jg27LooP 6900 Alameda 112-2011 RUBY GRANADOS-Om, 3 A , A . A 3 BEST S :nay X I I S i S 5 NATURAL GAS A E 1 1 :QA .L ',Q- 'L. EL PASO NATURAL GAS COMPANY g .NSN 4? W CNS Y R-UK X ' 'W S XSS? SNR Nm: X ' MOCCASIN KID CLUB Diana Hosek Carolyn Cramer Sue Ann President Vice-president Crysler- Secretary Girls promote school spirit Moccasin Kid Club directed their activities toward the school this year. During football season, the club decorated the boys locker room to promote spirit among the team. A party after the Eastwood game was given in honor of the players. Christmas season found the club making candles, singing Christmas carols, and planning the New Year's Eve Ball. Linda Bonilla Beverly Spain- Martha Haraway Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Lorena Amis Mary Bernard Jayne Davenport Ann Dwyer Linda Ellisor Marilyn Entsminger Linda Ferguson Kathleen Hulbert Jacque Jackson Lynn Lantow Sherry Lantow Susan Simpson Jo Ann Stinnet Emily Tally Marguerite McCarthy- Sponsor LANG INSURANCE AGENCY for ZALE'S AII Your Insurance JEWELERS Needs ED M. LANG 7b4I Norih Loop 772-I479 Congraiulaiions AMERICAN 'Io I'he 'l'l'lERE'S N0 G cIua'l' I X ' wb? 0 'f ex E PRINTING Fon 6QameI2es9 COMPANY ELECTRICITY U N I0 N 9 II Prinfers FURNITURE , arnd Publishers 205-2I5 S. Sfanfon IIZI EMI MISSOUII 533-2486 532-basl Serving EI Paso Since I944 BROWN-OLDS CORPORATION Same d'3Y deIIVe Y in El P550 Mechanical-IncIus+riaI Coniracfors HARMONY SHOPS SHEET MUSIC ANI? SCIIIOOL RENTALS ARE OUR PEC ALTY Corner of Main and Sfanion 532-268 I E?I1sTy,Ir3ias 52? N58 236 KIOWA TRI-H-Y Jewell Campbell Linda Mathews Corrinne Slemenda Katy Wood Barbara Howard Suzie Pearson Debbie Courreges Barbara Heep Karen Clark Linda Yates Orphcins of Jucirez receive T3 Harold Pugh-Beau gifts from Kiowci Service proiects dominated Kiowa Tri-Hi-Y's year. Recipients of the various proiects included the boys in Vietnam, orphans of Juarez, and a Houston boy. Under the advisory of the Y, the club sold chocolate mints for World Service and participated in the Heart Fund Drive. Vickie Cody Wendy Morehouse Pal Fowler Marti Brewer Ellen King Mrs. Annette Duffey-Advisor BARTON BROTHERS TEXACO 7965 Alameda 778-2086 .I AND S AUTO PARTS 89I6 Alameda El Paso, Texas KENNETH JONES KENNETH JONES. JR. ADDIS BROTHERS PLANING MILL FRAMES-SCREENS-CABINETS Wood Worlr of All Kinds 7306 Norfh Loop 772-64Il TIGUA AUTO PARTS MOST PARTS FOR MOST CARS Machine Shop-HECTOR AGUIRRE 7822 San Jose 598-34I 7 McKEE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Dial: 532-2693 I07 E. San Anfonio Choose Your Pharmacisl' as You Choose Your Physician. ROSEDALE CLEANERS WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 73I7 Dale Road 772-2366 BULOVA ,N . 'ti' 'f gv 1 xffff I Iiiggsava- fu-1 swf ,Z .aff KZ, I3 ' . K - - ,r Iffajgegi' 1, f. . u EL? IQ eq!! K, Q I Q nf-11 4 6 . I ' f m -' .h Q.. -. .1 L ., . Q' -,js . r-. f. , f mf' ,, Sf . fit ' f- .II - Pj? ' I hhll ' ' VI, , , .Q 25 I If , .,,fcf-I ., .. Wye .. . KSA! .. I 4 1 Q .-if if ' 5 Q' 'P J - e executlve look S fuyfgjilfff , A' ' N -Pl ID performance and 111:1- .. ' ls 'L H225 amz: Q umm In y Il ' nr I iwf It LV wat n Iigoeshllzryllfluzst :ill 23 I I breahhll maln- p I g I y Ilow or white 5 :naman rn ' ' - vfy,- ' nocrunu s4s.ou Ir, U, 6+ ' 555.55 DITMORE JEWELRY SUNRISE LAKESIDE CORONADO KAPPA IOTA SORORITY Members conducl onnuol ' Parry Thomas- President Rhonda Higgs- Vice-president Charlolle DeMerriif Corresponding secretary Janie Miller- Recording Secrefary Julie King- Treasurer Perry Kay Schulte- Parliamenlarian open house Highlighls in ihe year in Kl's formed around the Open House at New Year's and playing foot- ball with the Bonnie Bells of Bel Air High. Carroll Carnes-Chaplain Lynn Strever- Historian Linda Francis- Business Manager Kathy Dils- Business Manager Neva Howard Lefisha Moore Diane DeMenitt Carol Teasley Jny Merritt Janet Simpson Pat Chew ., M3 Jackie Black Nancy Borrett Janice Bolebaum Kathy Jones Leigh Shaplaigh Debby Sfarky Pat Dils Peggy Simpson Laurie Jones Latsy Sirieber 239 ATELSY AGILWAKS Club participates in health drives Collecting money for the Cancer Drive and the Cerebral Palsy Fund entered into the fun of the Atelsy Agilwaks. Baskets of food were prepared for needy families, and a Christmas party was held for the enioyment of the members. Mary Branum Jean Ann Lorna Roberts Pollie Johnson President Jackson- Secretary Treasurer Vice-president Dianne Duke Becky Snow Mrs. Brenum -Mn. Snow Sgr.-at-Arms Historian Sponsor Sponsor Rodney Snow-Beau' ! I T? f Joyce Allen Linda Tyra Kathy McCormick Sharon Haugen Ya-wiv Nlne McDevitt Sharon Smith Charlene Hale Eileen 'Chowning Scarlet Smlth Bobbi Jay INDIAN MAIDENS M, . , V . 0 Nancy Reyes President 4 . Q9 '53 Irene Lara Treasurer 3, I -I Mary Maldonado Historian 0 I Eleanor Martha Lara Aquirre Secretary Vice-President X , 3 Cynthia Esther Gonzalez Villanueva Parliamentarian Chaplain Dolores Hoya Terry Alvidrez Grace Flores Bobbi Amieva 'L f -4 , if is Lydia Herrera I . Rita Ledesma Y-Teens formed es newest girls' club Y-Teens have become a part of the social activity at Ysleta with the newly formed Indian Maidens Club. Although the present membership is small, the girls hope to increase in size by next year. Martha Hema 'N - as Yvonne Argumanlz f'- b l' Patricia Duchene Estalla Monreal g . I Elizebeth Enriquez 24l Congratulations to the Class of I967 From ROSS O. BORRETT AND J. R. FRANCIS EL PASO TRUCK TERMINAL 6666 Gaieway Eesf 772-I445 SERVICES TRUCKS WITH STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 242 CompIe+e EIec+ricaI Supplies Hardware, Painis. T I Plugijng BARTON'S SHAMROCK Air Condifioners and SUPPII95 7900 Alameda 778-2260 NABHAN'S HARDWARE I.:'.I'f5i.: A 7?-I-'img ' 9 I' . HARDWARE phone, 359-3117 YSLETA LUMBER CO. J. A. CANDELAIIA, PREP. EI Paso, Texas B59-7031 E lx.lXA8 WHITTEN FURS Finesi Furs wifh Lowesi' Prices 0 Cleaning 0 Repairing 0 Lusferizing 0 Res'I'yIing Lafesi' creaiions in sI'oIes, capes, EL PASO BOLT 81 SCREW Our Prices Will Drive You MOD I Q ,X ' ' 7 ' J TWO LOCATIONS Downiown 4 I 5 Mon+ana Sunrise 8555 Dyer -05 Sw coals, and , , scarves Soufhwesfs Fines? ' Pi+ BAR-B-Q GARMENTS 7058 Alameda . INSURED 772-749I 62I9 Alrpor+ Rd. cola ofy Air EI P-'SO Fur S'I'orage bI5 Moniana 5335543 772-5876 EI Paso. Texas Cummins Rio Grande Your Photogropher Sales and ROSEDALE Service, Inc. 0 Weddings C 'I ' , hgjggghy Diesel .nd . Glamour Nafural Gas Engines 0 Social Evenfs 0 Old phofos resiored 73I7 Dale Rd. 772-2366 OFSQOI1 S'I'I'e6'I' 772-42I6 EI Paso, Texas PHONE 533-8336 Nighis and Holidays--Dial 532-7244 7200 Alameda EI Paso 243 P gl s'ffL bnalw 6991 g un. JACK STEWART DISTRIBUTOR For fhe finesf quaIi'ry picfures 2' if FRANCO'S PHOTO STUDIO 7I55 Nor'rI1 Loop 778-II07 -Ifwliwef BUS LINES. INC. CHARTER BUSES Io Any Poinf in Ihe U.S. Equipped wifh Radio. 'Game Tables Res'I' Room-AIC and Reclining Seafs SAFE. RELIAB LE. AND COURTEOUS DRIVING CALL 778-35Ib i J. . -., .... t , 'Q 1 N r P YSLETA A 84 W 87 I 2 Alameda 859-bbbl PARAMOUNT FOODS AND FREEZER SERVICE We are proud I serve Ihe YI I Independenf S I1 I Disfricf f I 2 I 20 Monfana 533-6255 Congratulations to I967 Seniors R. E. McKEE I P.o. Box 20562 CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY COMPANY l822 Magoffin Key Club 123' Nix Bill Steele B'?bbY -19005095 RHY 5Gl9Uef0 RlClfY Kern Tom Kirkland Dick Seitstnger Harry Weirich President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Clyde Wooley John Stevens Don Skgnder Mike Brown John Kelley Shelby O Nell Carroll Camas Sweetheart Key Club, a national organization, is the only boys' service club on campus this year. Sponsored by the Coronado Kiwanis Club, the members meet every Monday night under the supervision of Mr. W. D. McElroy. During football season, the club painted goal posts and sold cokes at the games. At Christmas, the boys were honored at a party given by the Ma- roon Jackets. ln January, Carroll Carnes was elected Key Club Sweetheart, and beauty, Linda Ferguson, represented them in the beauty pageant. '51 Jim Bob Lee Mike Wohleking Sammy McVay Larry Reagan Eddie Ortega Bill Cummins Bobby Simpson Your represenfafive. M Chesler Sullivan Building characfer Through H-Yiand Tri-Hi-Y Clubs ZORK HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE Dlsrmsuroas El Paso, Texas CHESSH I RE TEXACO Mechanic on Dufy-Brakes-Tune-ups All types of Aufomolive Repair 'PLATE GLASS TINTING 6060 Trowbridge 772-0780 MARY CHATEAU OF BEAUTY 7I30 Alameda 778-7I05 NO. 2 lHidden Valley, KUPEN VOLKSWAGEN INC. Kunl.ANo Mus NEW VOLKSWAGENS EI Pcso's Most Complete Music Centers SI760.00 El Paso's only au+horized dealer ZZZQAZZTNTANA AVE. Bsfshglig 5720 Trowbridge 778-534' 77B'6345 SK 12'9 FOX PLAZA BARBER SHOP LOREETOABKITBEE SHOP LOMA TERRACE 4804 Mmm BEAUTY SALON For fhe besf in barber service 905 Lomaland OPEN 8:00-6:00 FOR BETTER READING PATRONIZE PAPERBACK BOOKSTORE IN THE YSLETA SCHOOL LIBRARY SERVICED BY SANDOVAL NEWS AGENCY I-IERFF IO ES Creative Excellence in School Jewelry, Awards, Fine Paper, and Publishing FRANK GOSAS P.O. B 4526 COMPANY E. PGSQXTBW '? .-.c,....- , F-,-? 12'E21' 2' 3 4? N53-?jif.21 VALLEY coMMuNl'rY 'E 7- JONES :rf HOME, INC. EATTEES -WESTERN STORE - ms Alameda 7'-f' Qi' 'L A 772-3233 500l MONTANA AVE. PHONE 565-9502 ff EL PASO, TEXAS 79903 - vl 2.1-1 ,.-Li., I A . I, ,,,,ff- N ' RYAN INSURANCE AGENCY egg? XE, HEINZ 6221 Airpori' Road f' A A 'Ex' ' 7 RESTAURANT 778-4463 An old name' 5 1,5 for good food ff ES 1:11 251 FRANCHISED 51,422 ' 'lr 5414. P' 1 , B. K. BARBER SHOP ' APPOINTMENT SERVICE 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Hair Styling-Razor Shaping-Coloring 5002 Montana, Chelmoni Shopping Center El Paso, Texas 79903 772-7624 Boarding-Grooming Exquisite Toy 8: Miniature Poodle Puppies 8: Studs The Leash 81 Collar BOARDING KENNELS, INC 6907 Pasco Phone 772-6202 Your Pet's Home Away From Home HUCK'S AUTO SUPPLY 680' Alameda JOMALUDAN'S TOY POODLES l EI Paso, Texas Puppies-Studs MARGARET USSERY President 2 Q Q' A Annual staffers construct dummy pages at the publications seminar held at the University of Texas at El Paso in September. VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD GRACE METHODIST CHURCH 7I63 Dale Road 400 N. Carolina Rev. F. C. Roop Rev. Don L. Forsman Rl n VALLEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7724 Alameda Ave. Rev. J. C. Bloebaum g l,y ! WI g gS,u JIU! fi V QV JE L 3 Xl-Q 5 is N X' n A532 NORTH LOOP CHURCH OF CHRIST Kofi 520 Easf Road Pai' Siephenson, Minis+er 75,4 GHJ17 .sfaf be yzben youf .reef anrf ye .sfaf 22106 fizocf anof 17 sfaf Ze openeof unlo you, hr aueryone if-al asfelf Wece1bel6' anoffe ffm' cseefeff ffboQlA' anoflo ,Em lfaf fnocfeff 17 sr. CHRlSTOPHER'S EHSCCPAL CHURCH Maffe wwf 300 Riverside Dr. Kenne+h L. Rice 97f2ff5ew H ff H 1 A.- 'FF :fu , g., 1 'rhfi Cf L: in I ' Z' J I . H, ,lt 'Q' ' ,, 5 r 4 Y I- lf! ' ' XX Xa . . fp hu' g., X 2 f N , '1- ' Bly 11 .YY s.. - s E7 XLR Pl F' ' NLD! gr V 4 f. 'Wg 5, Wtr fr' Nur. -4 , up 1 53' Qu. - X r ' .' - is ,'u f- ' AQHA! 1592 ',- 5-,971 1- 41 1 - ' I I . Ira ,141 ' ggi, ' I ff . f L I Q, 'Y 'W -H-:I - ' Q - 'sfo ASS , F5 ll ,r !fA,.,4 1,1-. ' , gf ,- -L: pg I 5:-4'L2' CLINT FARMERS' COOPERATIVE CUSTOM GINNING Congra'l'uIa+ions fo +he Senior Cla FRIED CHICKEN from YUCCA MOBILE HOMES 0 Sforage 0 Bank Financing 0 Insurance 7358 Alameda 772-7Tl6 7I46 Alameda Phone: 778-625I Phone: 566-29I6 SOUTHWESTERN CLAIM SERVICE i I of EI Paso, Texas Amenca s HOSPITALITY TREAT 2629 E. Yanden P. O. Box 3767 Joe Hernandez Jeannie Pennington Terry Villa Christina Avalos Linda Tyra Bobbi Shurley Doug Borrett Marge Balliett Dennis Sanders Manuel L. Garcia Mike Martinez Arturo Perez Army Hernando Mike Armontrout Becky Price John Baze Harriet Bennett Frank Olivas David Moore Lorena Amis Albert Martinez Steve Corp Tony Davidson Martin Mordecai Roger East Delila Warwick Forewell to'Closses of '68, '69, ond '70 From the Closs of '67 Don Skender Marilyn Entsminger Susan Simpson Bob Millican Buddy Bilbe John Stinnett Linda Ellisor Harry Weirich Ray Hamilton Eddie Joe Floyd Kathy Thompson Lynn Lantow Mary Alice Escontrias Carol Escontrias Consuelo Lozano Olga Rueda Nanci Parker David Drake Gloria Galindo Alton Moore Arturo Urteaga Lucia Galindo Delma Apodaca Marilyn Hodges Diane Duke Lynne Parra Carolyn Sevier Robert Jaquez Martha Magana Arturo Valencia Janet Lusk Julie Gammage Buzzy McLean Ascension Pena Joe Loya Julie King Tena Thompson Patty Thomas Beverly Rogers Leona Hamilton Virginia Dominquez Jesus Ontiverios Grace James Don Mahan John Cramer Lupe Morales Connie Campbell Pam Hamilton Carmely Sena Wesley Watson Armando Martinez Helen Rushing Evangelina Ramirez Linda Sherrell Celia Cox Sandra Boney Larry Boyles Susan Myers Patty George Lorna Roberts Velma Smalley Robert Brainard Diana Hosek Gary Stewart Pat Acosta Diane Smith Rosalinda Olivas John Murrah Linda Matthews Linda Brazil Maria Gonzalez Bernardo Pinon Rosie Ybarra Greg Gantner Clyde Wooley Tommy Kirkland Mando Heredia X ct Beverly Spain, Vicki Hawkins, and Linda Sherrell practice their lines for the pro- duction of Liliom. - om-naar-4 IT PAYS T0 PLAY is what d I t we Say 1 an we pay fair with prices. Depend on us for dependable brands and widest selection of sports equipment. 45 , . K 1 ' ' , if f? El PASO SPDRTING GO0DS Corner mills 8. stanton streets across from downtown post office M-svn 5...- an Counselors, Mr. Trinon Crouch and Mrs. Kathryn Waugh, look over the many catalogues available to Ysleta students. As part of the PE department's schedule, boys match skills in the new Wafer gym. ASH LEY'S Foods of Mexico There's nothing better than a Mexican dinner to add variety and flavor to your menus. Just make sure it's an Ashley's Mexican dinner-the brand that captures the authentic Mexican savor-THE brand lrnown and preferred by 'families everywhere! C. R. ANTHONY CO. 7l I4 Alameda in Hidden Valley YOUR FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE!!! Members of the basketball squad demonstrate the skills which led them to win second division in District AAAA. Cheerleader Perry Kay Schulte helps to lead a yell at a basketball pep rally It's Fun to Save when you have a reason Save ahead for the things you KNOW you want.. . it's the only SURE way to have the money when you need it. Whatever your reason for saving . . . you'II enioy the good things in life through planned savings. The best place to SAVE is also the best place to aonnow. A ifienaly rank with Q Mutual Federal loan officer will save you time and money on your plans for in new home or improvements on your present home. Wifi mutual rfnfnll snvmas 3 TEXAS AT KANSAS lor any mail boxl INSURED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS-LIBERAL DIVIDENDS-FOR ADDED CONVENIENCE SAVE IY MAIL-FREE PARKING YSLETA LOCKER PLANT I39 Snelson El Paso. Texas BU'DDY'S BARBER SHOP NO. 2 75I6 Acapulco SATURDAYS ONLY 8:00 fo 6:30 598 2967 BUDDY WHITEHEAD Autograph space courtesy of the I967 OTYOKWA STAFF Girls in P.E.l. learn various folk dances. Here they dance the Tinikling. ln picture one, Irma Quieros demonstrate! the dance to IL to RI Rose Marie Meyer, Linda Aguilar, and Rosa Lucero. In picture two, Rose Marie Meyer, Lynda Aguilar, Grace Franco and Alyandrina Delvan. Bottom IL to RJ are Rose Lucero, Luz Herrera, Emma Orta, and Sylvia Casillas. X ff .ff Virginia Ramirez and Raul Perez are en- Grace Barrera and Jesse Hernandez are concentrating on grossed in completing their exercises in the organization of their term theme in Mrs. Kay Stovall's Spanish class. freshman English class. ing 'ik' Qkiw. K i rw, ,L , NT-7 j Li M VM L. :MAF 1' ,K . L, L' 5 If f Q, Nl .f H . 2 xt ,f V I INDEX OF GROUP MEMBERSHIPS Orchesis ....................... An club ....... 6 Sock and Buskin .... Choir Groups ....... Indians International .... Distributive Education . . . Future Farmers of America ...... Future Homemakers of America . . . . . . Future Teachers of America .... Future Nurses of America . . . Girl's Recreational Association . ..... . Choirs .................. Band ...... Varsitonians .. Military band .. . Library Club .... Maroon Jackets . . . ROTC ......... Drum corps .... . 262 264 264 266 265 267 268 270 272 272 274 276 278 279 279 280 280 282 284 - As the school p n d l changes, the Otyokwa must change to keep pace. This year, in order that emphasis be .placed more on individuals and events, all club and organization group pictures have been placed in the index as a reference section. In this way, it is felt that the front of the book will be more interesting, and the photographs in the back will provide layout relief for the index pages. The staff decided against removing the photographs entirely because, at Ysleta, the Otyokwa is the best year-to-year record of group members. In some instances it is the only record. Alvarado, Juan 192 Rumalda 192 Index For the first time, all students, faculty, clubs, and ad- vertisers, and listed together in one index. Senior names are in all caps, and advertisers are noted as they ap- pear. Acosta, Adolfo 192 Acosfa, Alfredo 192 ACOSTA, FRANCES 54, 146 Acosta, Frank 1.92 Acosta, Guillermo 180 ACOSTA, JORGE 146 Acosta, Lydia 170, 265, 276 ACOSTA, PAT 50, 52, 62, 63, 65, 97, 114, 255, 265 Acosta, Teresa 18, 274 Adams, Alan 192 Addis, Planing 238 Adkins, Diane 277 Alva, Lidia 192 Alvarado, Arturo 180 Alvarado, Eloy 110, 129, 180 ALVARADO, ESPERANZA 146 Alvarado, Irma 170 Agarroa, Aguayo, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Aguilar, Juanito 180 Sherida 192, 274 Carmen 170 Eileen 201 Eileen 180 Jeanne 192, 274 Linda 180, 265, 274 Maria 170 Narciso 192 Ray 180 Aguilera, Dolores 145 Aguilera Aguilera Aguilera Aguinag , Irene 192 , Robert 192, 113 , Lupe 145 a, Alfredo 126 Aguinaga, Martha 192 Aoumize, ALICE 51, 146 Aguirre, Eleanor 92, 192, 241, 274 Aguirre, Martha 180, 274, 277 Aguirre, Ricardo 180 Aguirre, Rose 170 Aguirre, Ruth 192, 274 Aguirre, Sammy 180 Aguirre, Susie 192 Aimang, Enrique 180 Alarcon, Amador 145 Alarcon, Ignacio 170 Alarcon, Alarcon, Lucille 180 Manuel 192 ALARCON, TER ESA 146 Alvarez, Armando 192 Alvarez, Arturo 265 Alvarez, Aurora 170, 265 Alvarez, Delia 180 ALvA1zs'Z, JUAN 146 Alvarez, Magdalena 192 Alvarez, Alvidrez , Terry 192, 241 Amador, Juan 180 Amaro, Mary Lou 93, 274 AMAYA, TONY 146 Ambres, Arutro 192 Amburn, Charlene 192, 274 American Furniture 229 American Printing Company 236 Amieva, Bobbie 180, 241, 274 Amis, James Jr. 113, 131, 180 AMIS, LORENA 146, 149, a9, 154, 219, 255 Amore Alberto 192 Amor, Rey 170 Amparro, Ronseca 192 Amson, Marie 263 Anaya, Frank 113 Andazola, Pedro 192 Anderson, Joanne 192, 264 Anderson, Sandra 180 Andrade, Martha 192 Andress, Elizabeth 192 Andress, John 113, 180 Angle, Anne fac. 138, 153 Anselman, Louis192 Apodaca, Alma 180 Alcaraz, Guadalupe Aleio, Jose 192 Aleio, Ramon 180 Alexander's Grocery 229 Alivar, Ernie 26 Alldredge, Ron fac. 113, 138 Allen, Carol fac. 93, 138 ALLEN, JOYCE 146, 240 Allen, Thomas 192, 283 ALLYN, THOMAS 146 Almanza, Enrique Almeida, Javier 120, 129, 170, 265 ALMEIDA, MARY 146 Almeida, Rosa 192 Almeraz, Javier 192, 277 Apodaca, Blanca 170 APODACA DEUVIA 88, 146, 255, 264 Apodaca, Eddie fac. 17, 49, 94,-138 Apodaca, Felix 113, 180 Apodaca, Joe 192 Apodaca, Lucila 99, 170 APODACA, JAYNE 39 Apodaca, Lala cafe. 145 Apodaca, Sharon 192, 263 Aragon, Arturo 192, 282 Aragon, Delia 180, 274 Aragon, Gilbert 65, 99, 129, Aragon, Maria 44, 274 Aragon, Robert 192 Aragon, Rose 192, 274 Aragon, Ruth 192 Aragon, Teresa 170 Aranda, Maria 192, 263, 277 Arauio, Lucille 180, 264 Archuleta, Delia 170, 265 170, 265 FIRST ROW: Carol Cloninger, Carroll Carnes, Marsha Bennett. SECOND Pat Chew, Mackie Gilchrist. THIRD ROW: Janie Miller, Perry Kay FOURTH ROW: Tamie Thomas, Nita Gorrell, Martha Haraway. FIRST ROW: Dana Merriman, Debbie Courreges, Kathleen Hulbert, Joy Merritt, Emily Talley, SECOND ROW: Jane Donegan, Karen Clark, Debbie Thomas, Diana Hosek, Rhonda Higgs, Beverly Spain, Kathy Kirby. FIRST ROW: Margie Chavez, Priscilla Solis, Rachel Lopez, Lydia Herrera, Grace Maldonado. SECOND ROW: Patricia Maldonado, Shirley Bell, Linda Bilbe. Batres, FIRST ROW: Janet Rice, Latsy Strieber, Wendy Morehouse. SECOND ROW: 'Debbie Summers, Stella Perez, Becky Kirby. THIRD ROW: Sharon Apodaca, Audrey Rollins, Carol Seitsinger, Carol Metzger, Janis Bloebaum. FIRST ROW: Norma Lopez, Gloria Guidry. SECOND ROW: Ann Blair, Susan Falby. THIRD ROW: Mary Amson, Marie Amson, Marie Baylon, Elaine Bullis, Rosa Hernandez. FOURTH ROW: Socorro Aranda, Kathy Patton, Mary Hernandez. ORCHESI5 Dancers stcige yecirly recitol Arellano, Becky 192 ARELLANO, ROBERT 96, 109, 111, 146 Arevalo, Christina 170, 276 Arevalo, Martha 192 Argumaniz, Yvonne 192, 241 Armas, Arthur 170 Armas, Constantino 170, 276 ARMAS, MARGIE 146 ARMENDARIZ, GREGORIO 146 Armendariz, Margie 277 Armendariz, Maria 192 Armendariz, Martha 192, 274 Armendariz, Silvia 181 Alicia fac. 138, 153 Armenta, Armenta, Margarita 181 Armenta, Robert 181 Santiago, Armenta 192 Baird, Louise fac. 85, 138 Baker, Charles 113, 181 BAKER, JAMES 29, 148 Baker, Tommy 87, 181 Balcorta, Norma 170 Baldwin, Inez 181, 274 BALLARD, WILLIAM Ballesteros, Andres Ballesteros, Lupe 192 BALLIETT, MARGE 28, 29, 79, 81 148, 231, 251, 252, 255, 287 Banuelos, Irma 192 Baquera, Vince Baraios, Jose 283 Barnes, Daniel 192, 264, 282 Barnes, Robert 181 Barraza, Consuelo 192 ARMONTROUT, MICHAEL 78, 146, 255 ARMSTRONG, CILE 22, 65. 89, 146, 231 Arnal, Alice 181 Arnal, Delia 170, 274 Barraza, Freddie 171 Barren, Harry 23, 45, 170 Barren, Philip 181 Barren, Roberto 192 Barera, Ana 171 Barrera, Graciela 193 ARNAL, YOLANDA 148 Arnold, George 181 Arnold, Insurance 214 Arnold, Sandra 148 Arnover, Mary Lou 192 Arrellano, Jesus 192 Arrieta, Natividad 170, 265 Arrisola, Epifanio 192 Barrett, Refrigeration 219 Barrientos, Irene 181, 274, 283 BARRIENTOS, RUBEN 148 BARRIOS, HELEN 148 Barrios, Larry 181 Barton Brothers Texaco 238 Barton Shamrock 242 Barton, Jimmy 181 Arroyos, Raymond 170 Ascarate Rental 234 Ashley's 256 ATILANO, JESUS 148 Augustain, Irene 170, 274, 276 Aguinado, Freddie 170 Basurto, Alice 99, 27, 171 Batres, Margarita 171 Batres, Morris 113, 193 Batres, Santiago fac. 138 Victor 181 Avalos, Bobby 192 AVALOS, CHRISTINA 27, 40, 54, 64, 76, 77, 78, 103, 102, 148, 255, 265 Avila, Eulalio 144 Avila, Guadalupe 192 Avila, Manuel 181, 265 Avila, Rosa 192, 274 AVILA, SUSANA, 54, 96, 99, 148, 156, 265 Avila, Rosa 192 A 8: W Rootbeer 216 A 8: W Rootbeer 245 Bautista, Raul 193 Bautista, Ubaldo 181 Baylon, Marie 193, 263 BAZE, JOHN 148, 255 Baze, Mary 85, 280 Bean, John fac. 87, 138 Beatty, Steve 193 Beenen, Catharine 181 Beened, Peter 193 Begley, Janie 171 Beles, Gloria IB1, 264 Beles, Julieta 99 Belk Insurance Agency 234 Bell, Shirley 171, 190, 262 Aztec Bakery 216 Ayala, Erlinda Baer, Ted 192 Baeza, Jesus 192 Baggett, Coda fac. 138 BAILON, LORENZA 148 Bailon, Martha 192 Bailon, Mercedes 192 Bain, Jerry 192 Belrnan, Lucia 193 Belman, Mary 171 Belmonte, Tony 131, 181 Beltran, Albert 120, 181 Beltran, Danny 113, 121, 193 Beltran, David 113, 193 Beltran, Dolores 193, 274 Beltran, Juan 193 Beltran, Mike 113, 131, 181 ART CLUB - SUCK AND BUSKIN Clubs promote ori, clrcimo Xi. . FlRST ROW: Dolores Silva, Jeanette Flores, Joyce Hall, Willeta Hinchman, Rose Mary Riddle, Dolly Velasquez, Kathy Foy. SECOND ROW: Sergio Valencia, Roberto Macias, Frank Campos, Sammy McVay, Fernando Castellanos, Jane Donegan. FIRST ROW: Kathy Dils, Helen Herring, Irma Ruiz, Deanna Apodaca, Martha Chavez, Gloria Beles, Benha Valadez. SECOND ROW: Aida Zuniga, Ronnie Melton, Jessie Hylton, John Bennett, Antonia Sanchez, Jose Martinez, Marilyn Brown. SOCK AND BUSKIN FIRST ROW: Norma Lucero, Emily Medina, Janice Yarbrough, Carolyn Cromar, Chris Harman. SECOND ROW: Julie White, Pollie Johnson, Elaine Rountree, Michelle Moore, Lynda Lopez, Daniel Barnes, Kathy Noles, Mary Patton, Mary Lou Fabela, Dolores de la Rosa. THIRD ROW: Helen Hernandez, Marcia Hayden, Lucille Arauio, Janet Simpson, Frances Combs, Gloria Escudero, Pat Tims, Pat George. FOURTH ROW: Janice Bloebaum, Jean Ann Jackson, Jo Ann Stinett, Martha Perez, Linda Sherrell, Linda Brazil, Virginia Portillo, Kathy Foy. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Kirby, Kathleen Hulbert, Vicki Black, Gerry Lemmons, Marilyn Hodges, Jo Ann Anderson, Pat Morris. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Nichley, Blanca Cervantes, Linda Francis, Bobby Simpson, Debby Millican, Bertha Garcia, Rose Marie Meyer. SEVENTH ROW: Virgil Lew, Tim Brady, Mario Maldonado, John Stsvehs, Dennis Sanders, Eugene Hartley, Karen Johnson, Billy Black. :iii Beltran, Moises 113, 131, 193 BELTRAN, WILLIE 108, 109, 148 Benavente, Jesusita 193 Benavente, Magdalena 193 BENAVIDEZ, SYLVIA 78, 148 Ben Franklin 229 Bennett, Coral 193 BENNETT, HARRIET 96, 148, 231, 255 Bennett, John 181, 264, 276, 283 Bennett, Marsha 171, 262, 276 BENNETT, VICKIE 43, 148, 266, 276 Bentley, Bobby 113, 193 Bernal, George 193 Bernal, Manuel 193 BERNAL, ROSA 148 Bernard, Mary 27, 171, 231, 235, 276 Berumen, Javier 181 BERUMEN, RICARDO 148 Biddle, Herbert 193 Big 8 Chew Din 226 BILBE, CARLTON 148, 255 Bilbe, Linda 181, 262 Birner, Manny 193 5. K. Barber Shop 252 Black, Billy 171, 277 Black, Billy M. 185, 193, 264 Black, Jackie 43, 171, 239, 266, 276 Black's Nursery 217 Black, vi:ki tat, 217, 264 Blair, Ann 193, 263 Blake, Hal 181, 276 Blalack, John 51, 171, 265, 283 Blancas, Carlos 118, 121, 129 Blancas, Charles 109, 111, 128, 171 BLANCAS, NORMA 148 Blanco, Adolfo 193 Blanco, Gustavo 181, 282 Blanco, Myrna 277 Blandin, Brenda 181, 185, 276 Blandin, Russell 193, 277, 283 Blaydes, Donna 78, 103, 171, 276 Bloebaum, Janis 39, 181, 239, 263, 264 Boestler, Francis fac. 138 Boesse, Kenneth 193 BONEY, SANDRA 96, 148, 235, 276 Bonilla, Irma 193 BONILLA, LINDA 148,235 Bonilla, Victor 193 Boronda, Ruben 193 BORRETT, DOUGLAS 35, 148, 255, Borrett, Ross 17, 135, 242 Borrett, Nancy 80, 103, 171, 203, 239 Borunda, Arturo 181 BORUNDA, DARIA 148 Borunda, Ricardo 181 Boughner, Duncan fac. 138 Bowen Mobile Homes 226 Bowie David 181 Boyar, Hector 171 BOYETT, MYRA 148 Boyles, Garry 51, 171, 282 BOYLES, LARRY 100, 148, 255 Brady, Tim 113, 181, 221, 264 BRAINARD, ROBERT 4, 111, 255 BRANSFORD, ARLETTE 148, 223, 265 Bransford, Jeff 171, 126, 128 Bransford, Robert 171, 120, 130 Branson, Roger 193 Branum, Mary 43, 171, 240, 266, 276 BRAZIEL, LINDA 101, 148, 255, 264 Braziel, Johnny 193 Brewer, Martha 193, 237, 263 Brewton, Kathryn 171, 231 Briialba, Linda 65, 181 Brittain, Don fac. 138, 183 Britton, Bill 65, 180, 181, 265 Broadway Men's Store 217 Brocks 214 Brown 8- Olds Corp. 236 BROWN, CLOVIS 148 Brown, Darrell 65, 113, 193, 221 Brown, Deborah 171, 266, 276 BROWN, JOHN 149 Brown, Marylyn 95, 171, 264 BROWN, MICHAEL 149, 247 Brown, Peggy 194, 277 BROWN, SUSAN 149 Brown, Virginia 171, 276 Bruner, Mike 113, 194 Brunson, Brenda 201, 194 Brunt, Everett 49, 171, 283 Brunt, Larry 113, 194 Buddy's Barber Shop 257 BULL, ALEXANDER 49, 149 Bullis, Elaine 263 Bunts, Paul 109, 110, 126, 127, 128. 71 Burrola, Barbara 277 Burt, Randy 22, 45, 171, 221 Burton, Mike 194 Bustamante, Annando 181 Bustamante, Concepcion 181 Bustamante, Dolores 171 Bustamante, Gloria IB1 Bustos, Mario 194, 277 Butchofsky, Jackie 194 Butler, Gloria 149 Byler, James 194, 277, 282 Cabral, Lily 194, 274 Cabral, Frances 194 Cabral, Gerardo 194 Cabrerera, Lorenzo 194 Cadena, Becky 171, 265 Cadena, Gus 194 Cagie, Patricia 194 Calderon, Anna I71 Calderon, Enrique, cust. 144 Calderon, Maria Luisa 181 CALDERON, MANUEL 149 Calderon, Oralia 181, 276 Caldwell, Charles, fac. 138 Callahan, Leda, fac. 44, 86, 138 Camacho, Amado 171 Camacho, Dolores 277 Camacho, Fred 171 Camacho, J. D. 194 Camacho, Juan 276 Camacho, Rachel 182, 274 Campa, Edmundo 113, 121, 194. Campbell, Bill 194, 277 INDlANS.lNTERNATl0NAL Lmguusis host costume boll BOTTOM ROW: Pat Narvaez, Bertha Gonzalez, Enriqueta Estrada, Emma Orta, Teresa Guillen, Maria Martinez, Marilyn Hodges. SECOND ROW: Hector Sarabia, Frank Maldonado, Arturo Martinez, Carl Blalack, Gilbert Stoltz, David Olivas, Rachel Hinoiosa. THIRD ROW: Victor Ramirez, Oswaldo Melendez, Freddy Flores, Carlos Rocha, Adrian Chavez, Gilbert Aragon. FOURTH ROW: Celia Cox, Linda Knappe, Magda Loya, Nora Hernandez, Julieta Vargas, Rose Marie Meyer, Anita Rivas, Bill Britton. FIFTH ROW: Eddy Ortega, Raul Fuentes, Delia Archuleta, Salvador Villa, Carlos Gutierrez, Rodrigo Mercado, Natividad Arrieta. SIXTH ROW: Armando Martinez, Sammy Nunez, Jesus Ontiveros, Arturo Urteaga, Quirino Santillano, Arturo Valencia, Javier Almeida, Robert Naera. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Olivas, Johnny Ortiz, Ricardo Canillo, Dennis Sanders, Marian Steele, Beatriz Ruiz, Manuel Avila, Saul Zavala. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Quesada, parliamentariang Susan Avila, treasurer: Bertha Garcia, secretary, Tony Margie Rodriguez, Alice Segura, Linda Aguilar, .lose Ramirez, vice-president. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Virginia Ramirez, Magdalena Rosas, Lydia Acosta, Rosa Lopez, Elisa Vasquez, Janis Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Victor Vargas, sergeant-at-arms: Irma Quiroz, Patricia Maldonado, Aurora Alvarez, Gloria Guerra, Margie Rodriguez, Alice Segura, Linda Aguila, Jose Ramirez, vice-president. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Escudero, Rosa Granillo, Cecilia Garcia, Irene Fuentes, Gloria Rios, Belinda Moreno, Lucrecia de la Torre. FIFTH ROW: Rodolfo Vasquez, Connie Olivas, Blanca Cervantes, Enriqueta Fernandez, Blanca l.arios, Eva Vandervort, Irene Saldivar. SIXTH ROW: Arlette Bransford, Rosa Garcia, Estala Monraal, Norma Hughs, Arturo Alvarez, Mary Hinoiosa, Yolanda Treio. SEVENTH ROW: Arturo Saenz, Teresa Villa, Pat Acosta, Elena Truiillo, Connie Muela, Christina Marquez, Becky Cadena, Gloria Chavlra, Pablo Contreras. EIGHTH ROW: Rodolfo Zamora, Javier Almeida, Robert Naiera, Arturo Valencia, Mika Martinez, Tony Cortez, Saul Zavala, Jeff Bransford. NINTH ROW: Mario Parra, Arturo Villa. Chavira, Irma 195, 274 Chavira, Maria 182, 274 Chavira, Martha 182 CHAVIRA, RICARDO 150 Chesshire Texaco 248 Chesshire, James 195, 276, 282 Chew, Pat 65, 72, 73, 114, 170, 171, 239, 262 Chowning, Eileen 182, 240 Chrisman, George 195 Chrisman, Mickey 195 Christenson, Cathy 171, 276 Cialone, Betty fac. 138 Ciriza, Gerardo 195 Ciriza, Rosa 182 Cisneros, Emily 171 Citizens State Bank 215 Clapper, Annette 195, 217, 263 Clark, Bunny 182, 276 CLARK, JOHN 151 Clark, Karen 99, 171, 237, 262 Campbell, Chuck 72, 73, 79, 81, 96, 103, l18,119,12O,171, 175, 221 286 CAMPBELL, CONNIE 89, 149, 255 Campbell, Connie 194, 274, 277 Campbell, Elsie, fac. 138, 139 CAMBPELL, JEWELL 20, 149, 237 Campbell, Peggy 171 Campos, Francisco 125, 171, 264 CAMPOS, MARGARITA 55, 149 Campos, Mario 194 Campos, Victor 120, 182, 277 Candelaria, Alicia 194, Candeleria, Andres 182, Candelaria, Eddie 194 Candelaria, John 194, 283 Candelaria, Josefina 182 Candelaria, Julian Canillo, Ricardo 265 Cano, Yolanda 182 Cantrell, Danny 113, 120, 182 ' Caravel, Patsy 93 CARAVEO, LEO 149 Carbaial, Josefina 171 CARDONA, RENE 150 CARDOZA, CESARIO 150 Cardoza, Leonor 267 Cardoza, Manuel 194 Carey, Laura 194, 231 Carillo, David 194 CARLOS, MARIA 145, 150 Carnes, Carroll 26, 27, 70, 75, 71, 99, 114, 171, 247, 262 Carpenter, Bertha fac. 36, 97, 138 Carpenter, Lary 171 Carpio, Ann 274 Carson, Roberta fac. 138 Carranza, Martha 171, 267 CARRASCO, HILDA 150 CARRASCO, JOE 150 Carrasco, Juan 182 Carrillo, Gilbert 182 Carrillo, Miguel 194, 277 CARRILLO RICARDO 150 Carrizal, Patsy 194, 274 Carrizal, William 194 CARTER, FLOYD JR. 150 CASAREZ, LORENZO 111, 150 Casas, Dolores 171 Cashdan, Mary 194 Casillas, Cecilia 182, 276 Casillas, Dora 194 Casillas, Eli da 194 Casillas, Estela 171 Casillas, Flora 93, 274 Casillas, Gerardo 194 Casillas, Hector 182, 277 Casillas, Joe 194 Casillas, Lillian 171 Casillas, Mundo 194 Casillas, Su kie 195 Casillas, Sylvia 182 CASSIDY, JIMMY 46, 150 Clark, Karen 99, 171, 237, 262 Cassidy, Karin 182 Castaneda, Alberto 195 Castaneda, Alfredo 126, 128 Castaneda, Carmen 195 CASTANQDA, CHRISTINA 150, 267 Castaneda, Delfina 182 Castaneda, Ernie 195 Castaneda, George 195 Castaneda, Irene 195 Castaneda, Irene 171 Castaneda, Jeresita 195 Castaneda, Jesus 171 Castaneda, Luisa 171 Castaneda, Manuel 182 CASTANEDA, MARIA 182 CASTANEDA, RACHEL 150, 274 Castellanos, Fernando 195, 264 Castillo, Al icia 171, 274 Castillo, Apolinar 182 Castillo, Bonifacio 195 Castillo, Dolores 195 Castillo, Jesucita 182 Castillo, Roberto 195 Castillo, Velia 182, 274, 280 Castro, Jose 171 Castro, Pete 182 Castro, Raul 171 Cates, Stacy 195, 263 Cave, Linda 171, 280 CAVENDER, GEORGIA Cazares, Bonnie 195 CEDILLO, LORENZO Cedillo, Manuel 182 Cena, Virginia 171 Ceniceros, Albert 40 Ceniceros, Bert 195 Ceniceros, Irene 195 Cenceros, Linda 195 Ceniceros, Maria 182 Ceniceros, Olga 195 Ceniceros, Rita 171 Cervantes, Blanca 171, 264, 265 Cervantes, Miguel 195, 283 Cervantes, Ramon 195 C. G. Morrison 232 Chacon, Andy 171 CHACON, DAVID 150 CHACON, ESTHER 93, 274 m.,.... . , 1-E, 5 ,i ' S' 'it . ffl a bil . ', , ,ff Q, -yy 1 , tg! . --1 2 , N V If ' A .-t 3 me P. e ' Q, . C, 5 . I was 2 X A 4 f f 5 I A . .. ,x TOP TEN: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Brown. SECOND ROW: Martha Haraway, Vicl Bennett. THIRD ROW: Mary Branum, Vicki Bennett, Judy Hall. FOURTH ROW: Lorn Roberts, Jackie Black. FIFTH ROW: Rhonda Higgs, Pat George. , ,, J, vw LITTLE VARSITY: BOTTOM ROW: Manny Valenzuela, Frances Combs, Pablo Contreras. SECOND ROW: Alice Yanez, Sue Ann Crysler, Diana Hosek, Vicki Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Parker, Gerry Lemmons, Raul Salasc. QUARTET: Javier Lopez, Kin Lange, Tom Parker, and David Comfort. gg CHACON, FRANK 150 Charon, Patricia 195, 274 Chacon, Raymon 150, 283 CHACON, ROBERTO 150 Chancellor Patricia fac. 44, 138 Chaparro, Teresa 182 Chavarria, Bertha 195 Chavarria, Luis 182 Chavez, Adrian 182, 265, 283 CHAVEZ, ANDRES 150 Chavez, Ernest 38, 195 Chavez, Frank 277 Chavez, Gloria 195, 274 Chavez, Hector 195 Chavez, Jose 124 Chavez, Julienne 182 Chavez, Lorenzo 195 CHAVEZ, LUIS Chavez, Manuel 195 Chavez, Margie 115, 122, 126, 182 262 Chavez, Martha 182, 264, 274 Chavez, Nellie 171, 274 CHAVEZ, PETRA 150 Chavez, Reymundo 195 CHAVEZ, SOFIA 150, 266 Chavez, Yogi 195 Chavira, Ella 171 Chavira, Freddie 195 Chavira, Guzman 195 CHAVIRA, GLORIA 150, 265 Chavira, Irma 195, 274 Chavira, Maria 182, 274 Chavira, Martha 182 CHAVIRA, RICARDO 150 Chesshire Texaco 248 Chesshire, James 195, 276, 282 Chew, Pat 65, 72, 73, 114, 170, 17 239, 262 Lhowning, Eileen IBZ, 240 Chrisman, George 195 Chrisman, Mickey 195 Christenson, Cathy 171, 276 Cialone, Betty fac. 138 Ciriza, Gerardo 195 Ciriza, Rosa 182 Cisneros, Emily 171 Citizens State Bank 215 Clapper, Annette 195, 217, 263 Clark, Bunny 182, 276 CLARK, JOHN 151 Clark, Mrs. Lorraine fac. 139 Clay, Morrison fac. 111, 119, 143 Clifton, Barbara 195 Clint Farmers 254 Cloninger, Carol 182, 231, 262 Clubb, Randy 182 Cody, vacki 91, iez, 237 COLCHADO, GRACE 96, 151 Colchado, Rosalinda 182 Collier, Arthur fac. 139 COLLIER, MILTON 151 Collier, Raymond 282 Collins, Kenneth 195 Colorado, Robert 195 Combs, Earlene 195 Combs, Frances 182, 264, 266, 276 COMFORT, DAVID 151, 266, 276 DE students find 'obs Martha Jane Valverde Sylvia Olague Rosalinda Olivas Samuel Herrera Sofia Chavez Christina Castaneda Frank Jacobs Charlotte DeMerritt Roberto Villareal Armando Heredia Armando Guerra Rose Marie Reta Albert Perez Vivian Perez Esperanza Alvarado Greg Gantner Ascension Pena Alex Mclean Martha Carranza Jacque Jackson Sharon Willis Magdalena Lopez Evangeline Ramirez Moy Miniarez Sharon Smith Leonor Cardoza Carol Husband Robert Jaquez Gloria Galindo Raul Yanez Deleyto Saiz Mrs. Ruth Holcomb, Sponsor Contreras, Virginia 195, 274 Comoduran, Cruz 171 Comoduran, Maria 280 Complete Printing 8. letter Service 222 Concha, Oscar Coneio, Natl 145 Conlin, Kimberly FHA-Little' Miss B6 Conn, Larry 195, 283 Construction Supply Company 246 Contreras, Gilbert fac. 38, 138 Contreras, Gloria 195 Contreras, Herlinda 'l95 Contreras, Hilda 171, 276 Contreras, Lorenzo 195 Contreras, Maria 93,' 182, 274 CONTRERAS, PABLO 151, 265, 266, 276 Contreras, Pilar 145 Cooper, Catherine 174, 195 Cooper, John fac. 139 Cooper, Marilyn 182 Cooper, Wayne 182 Cop, Jerry 195 COPPI, DIANNA 151 Coppi, Eloise 195 Coppi, Linda 182 Cordoba, Bernardo 171 Cordova, Irma 151 Cordova, Yolanda 182 Cordoza, Manuel 121 Corneio, Jorge 65, 193, 195 Coronado, Fidelina 182, 274 Coronado, Jesus 195 Coronado, Jose 195, 282 Corona, .Ricardo 195 CORP, STEVE 109, 255 Correll, Sue 195 CORTEZ, ANTONIO 169 Cortez, Ruben 195 CORTEZ, TONY 65, 116, 151, 265 Cottage Barber 232 Counts Lynna Fac. 36, 139, 147 Courreges, Debbie 78, 84, 103, 172, 237, 262 Cowden, Calvin fac. 139 COX, CELIA 99, 151, 255, 265 COZART, PATRICIA 151 CR Anthony 256 Cramer, Carolyn 100, 172, 231, 235. 264 CRAMER, JOHN 255 Crawford, Corinne 195, 263 Cravne, Glinda 195, 274 Crooks, John Fac. 139 Cross, Carl 195 Cross, Virginia, fac. 36, 139 Crouch, Pearl, fac. 76, 77, 80, 41, 25, 102, 103, 139, 286 Crouch, Trinon, fac. 139, 140, 141, 256 Crutcher, Gary 172, 221 Crutcher, Greg 195, 221 Cruz, Susana 195 Cruz, Sylvia 195 CRYSLER, SUE ANN 26, 27, 49, 64, 114, 115, 151,153, 156, 235, 266, 276 Ag I BOTTOM ROW: Mr. John Bean, Richard Holguin, Carlos Holguin, Raul Castro, Jim Raley, Ernesto Zubia, Silva, Mr. J. B. Farrell. SECOND ROW: James Owens, Johnny Moffatt, Hector Sarabia, Lorenzo Galvan, Ramon enzuela. THIRD ROW: Hector Casillas, Joe Villa, Alfonso Chacon, David Trujillo, Raul Luera. FOURTH ROW: Porras, Ron Jones, Dan Hughes, Manuel Cardoza, Gary Williams. FIFTH ROW: Enrique Almanza, Randy Clubb, Martell, Ken Duke. SIXTH ROW: Arturo Gurrola, Manuel Escontrias, Rodolfo Rubio, Salvador Villa, Marcelo Jesus Lucero. SEVENTH ROW: Billy Farmer, David Bowie, Ralph Regus, Jud Sommer, Ernesto Pinon, Alfredo raneda. n F 2 I , t l l Ag ll BOTTOM ROW: Simon Gonzalez, Herbert Parker, David Telles, Joe Huereque, Philip Barren. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Bean, Tommy Baker, Adrlan Rubalcava, Eddie Herrera, Jesus Lugo, Dennis Steele, Mr. J. B. Farrell. THIRD ROW: Antonio Duran, Javier Licano, Tommy Duran, Frank Rodriguez, Dennis Grisham. FOURTH ROW: Gene Varela, Tony Lopez, Tony Tabuillo, Frank Montes, Kevin Devine, Arturo Sanchez. FIFTH ROW: Ismael Samanlego, Larry Raleigh, Willie Acosta, Reyes Garcia, Wilson Mills, John Guerra. SIXTH ROW: Francisco Morales, Gene Eaves, Raul Olivas, Joe Smith, Ricky Price, Robert Barnes. Ag Ill BOTTOM ROW: Frank Chavez, David Chacon, Randy Bun, Larry Borrego, Ruben Rubalcava. SECOND ROW: Eddie Marquez, Lawrence Glron, Pascual Leyva, Danny Torres, Jimmy Jarrell. THIRD ROW: Harry Barren, Gilbert Vasquez, Javier Tabullo, Ramon Santini, Jake Ballard. FOURTH ROW: Spike Jaynes, Henry Slape, Bobble Campbell, Jim Everidge, Danny Drake, FIFTH ROW: Jesus Castaneda, Eloy Morales, Vernon Greggerson, Raul Rosencrans, Sammy McVay, Ricardo Marquez. iculiurcil training caiclecl by club work i BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Eldon Lawrence, Manuel Samaniego. SECOND ROW: Bill Ballard, Raul Rosencrans, Tony Amaya, Oscar Ramirez. THIRD ROW: John Rusk, Eddie Joe Floyd, John Stlnnett, Billy Black. BOTTOM ROW: John Rusk, Butch ROW: Oscar Ramires, Frank Jacobs. Brown, Ricardo Marquez. SECOND De Lual, Bertha Culp, Deborah 65, 195 Cuman, Pam 195 Cummins Sales, Inc. 243 Cummins, Bill 126, 128, 172, 247 Cummins, David 73, 113, 121, 196 CUMMINS, LORNA 151 Curtis, Georgina 196 Curtright, Judy 172 Daly, Patricia 196 Daniel, John 196 Daniel, Tena 196 Davenport, Barry 113, 196 Davenport, Jayne 172, 231, 276 Davenport, Johnny 172 Davenport, Karen 172, 217, 276 Davenport, Lovine 65, 172 DAVDSON, ANTHONY 81, 79, 151 255, 287 Davidson, Ellen 172 7 Delgado, Amelia 196, 274 Delgado, Carlos 183 DELGADO, IRENE 151 Delgado, Luis 196 Delgado, Lydia 182 Delgado, Martha 93, 196, 202, 274 Dei Smino Motor Hotel 8- Restaurant DelPino, Valentin 196 Del Val, Bertha Del Val, Aleiandrina 182, 274 De Santiago, Gloria 182 DEMERl1'T, CHARLOTTE 151, 172, 239, 267 DeMeritt, Diane 276 DeMeritt, Edwin 196 Denham, W. T. fac. 17, 115, 136, 140 DENMAN, El.WlN 151 DAVIDSON, JlM 151 Davila, Rene 196 Davis, Eileen fac. 34, 139, 173 Davis, Eric 196 DENMAN, MARVA 276, 152 Denman, Timothy 196, 283 Denton, Carol 182 Denton, Judy 196 Devine, Elizabeth 182, 276 Davis, Gary 172, 221 Davis, Ronnie 182 Dehlinger, Gayle 183, 185, 217 Devine, Kevin 182 Diaz, Angie 182 DIAZ, DOLORES 54, 152 Dekle, Joe De La Cruz, Gloria 196 De La Cruz, Grace De La Cruz, Marla Da La Cruz, Martha 182, 274 DE LA FUENTE, ZONIA 66, 67, 76. Diaz, Eugenio 182 Diaz, Irma 196, 274 Diaz, Ramon 113, 120, 182 Diaz, Reynaldo 196 Diaz, Rita 196 Diaz, Sara 196 151 De Lao, Matias 172, 276 De la Rosa, Alfonso 196 De la Rosa, Antonio 182 De Ia Rosa, l.ilia 182 De la Rosa, Maria 264 De la Rosa, Dolores 165, 172, 176 De la Torre, Lucrecia'172, 265 De la Torre, Vicente 196 DIAZ, TERESA 152 Diaz, Terry 196 Diaz, Victor 113, 120, 116 Dils, Kathy 42, 98, 172, 239, 264 Dils, Patricia 196, 239 Ditmore, Jewelers 238 Doblado, Corace 182 Dohlado, Yvonne 172 Dollier, Raymond 196 Dominguez, Alice 93, 196, 274 Dominguez, Armando 122, 196 Dominguez, Armando Dominguez, Bertha 196, 276 DOMINGUEZ, CONCHA 55, 92, 93, 152, 274 Dominguez, Delia 115, 182 Dominguez, Guadalupe 122 Dominguez, Ida 196 Dominguez, Lupe 196 Dominguez, Ramon 68, 69, 172 Dominguez, Raul 183 Dominguez, Sammy 196 Dominguez, Tony 196 DOMINGUEZ, VIRGINIA 152 Dominguez, Virginia 255 Donaldson, Edward 172 Donegan, Jane 65, 94, 183, 217, 262, 264 Door, Mason 172, 282 Door, Patty 196, 277 DORANTES, YOLANDA 152 Dorsett, Ray fac. Douglas, Agnes fac. 16, 77, 139 Drake, Danny 22, 172, 221 DRAKE, DAVID 221, 255 Dreeke, Eric 183 Duchene, George 113, 121, 196 Duchene, Martha 274 Duchene, Patricia 196, 241 Duchene, Sandra 196 DUCHENE, SYLVIA 86, 152 DUENEZ, JOE 152 DUKE, DIANNE 152, 240, 255 Duke, Jerry fac. 139, 173 Duke, Kenneth 196 Duncan, Charles 196, 282 Duncan, Gary 196 Duncan Heating 8. Cooling 216 DUNDA, FRANK 152 Dunn, Opal 172, 223 Dunn, Rebecca 196 Durado, Sebastian 196 Duran, Alma 277 Duran, Cecilia 174, 196 Duran, David 172 Duran, Gilbert 196 DURAN, HERMINIA 68, 69, 99, 152 Duran, Jimmy 183, 276 DURAN, JOE 152 Duran, Juan 196 Duran, Manual 196 Duran, Maria 183 DURAN, MARY 152 Duran, Ninfa 172 DURAN, ROSALINE 152 Duran, Tony 183 Duran, Verna 196 Duran, Vicente 196 Dwyer, Ann 89, 172, 231, 235, 276 Dwyer, Joe 113, 131, 183 EAST, Rosen 92, 126, 127, 12s, 152, 255 Eaves, Angie 200 EDWARDS, DOUG 112, 152 Edwards, Henrietta fac. 139 Eicker, Dale 196 Eicker, Gretchen 172, 276 Elenes, Irene 196 Elias, Harry 38, 196 Ellggt, Jimmy 109, 111, 128, 272, elus, cumsrmz 27, ea, 97, 96, 152 Ellis, Sharon 196 Elusok, LINDA 78, 152, 233, 235, 255 El Paso, Bolt 8. Screw 227 El Paso, Electric Co. 236 El Paso, Ford 243 El Paso 287 Natural Gas Company 234, 269 FHA I-Iomemokers sponsor orphon BOTTOM ROW: Lupe Dominguez, Gloria Martinez, Lydia Acosta, Irma Hernandez, Patty Thomas, Irma Ramirez, Juile Longnecker, Teresa Guerra, Belinda Moreno, Susie Cruz, Karen Wilson, Ida Veiil, Grace Urquidi. SECOND ROW: Diane Duke, Bette Jo Stantield, Chloe Tarrant, Mary Alice Ramirez, Mary Ann Villalobos, Martha de Ia Cruz, Genevieve Hernandez, Margie Rodriguez, Grace Herrera, Karen Johnson, Jackie Lyon, Pat Ortega, Rosa Martinez, Anna Barrera, Mary Belman. THIRD ROW: Donna Stovall, Billie Sue Little, Jeanette Flores, Leigh Shapleigh, Kathy Jones, Phyllis Parker, Irma Tellez, Virginia Hernandez, Alice Basurto, Shirley Ann Bell, Nora Hernandez, Mary Rodriguez, Martha Aguinago, Beatrice Hernandez, Hilda Jordan, Beverly Rogers, Terry Perches, Linda Rojas. I BOTTOM ROW: Melen McCarthy, Diane Rodriguez, Rosa Vidalez, Norma Hernandez, Rita Ceniceros, Tamie Thomas, Ana Barrera, Linda Rhodes, Anne Dunn, Irma Banuelos, Dolores Jordan. SECOND ROW: Maria Martinez, Becky Martinez, Alice Vasquez, Pollie Johnson, Irma Alvarado, Gretchen Eicker, Margie Chavez, Lynn Lantow, Delia Do- minguez, Linda Bonilla, Eileen Read, Rachel Hinoiosa, Gloria Guerra, Mary Rodriguez, Teresa Aragon, Debbie Lynn Walter, Diane Smith, Mackie Sue Gilchrist, Perry Kay Schulte. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Reyes, Delia Archuleta, Blanca Apodaca, Josie Garcia, Maria Gomez, Dolores Raya, Blanca Larios, Carol Escontrias, Linda Lopez, Linda Tey, Folly Fabela, Irma Quiroz, Fidelina Coronado, Hilda Moralez. SECOND ROW: Josie Ramirez, Ann Blair, Sandra Weirich, Corinne Crawford, Christina Marquez, Maria Martinez, DeLone McLeod, Josie Gonzalez, Cecilia Garcia, Cecilia Casillas, Julie White, Marie McWaters, Priscilla Paris, Adelita Zuniga, Josie Marrufo, Becky Price, Gerry Wainscott, Robin Spevlda, Pat Fowler, Delila Warwick, Nita Gorrell, Jessie Reyes. THIRD ROW: Lynne Bennett, Ellen Davidson, Mary Smithson, Rosalva Guardado, Annette Clapper, Carol Metzger, Jackie Butchofsky, Gayle Dehlinger, Ssuan Falby, Aleiandrina Del Val, Stell Ramos, Julie Chavez, Jesse Benevente, Cecilia Luna, Martha McClure, Flora Casillas, Bunny Lasiter, Marie Lowenstein, Cile Armstrong, Lovine Davenport, Lorena Amis, Brenda Brunson. t -.,. .sr ,- EI Paso Pipe and Supply Company 216 El Paso Truck Terminal 242 EI Paso Valley Compress 215 Elrod, Pamela 89, 93, 196, 274, 277 Elston, Forrest 113, 131, 183, 221 Elston, Melinda 196 ENRIQUEZ, MARY 152 Enriquez, Elizabeth 196, 241 Entsminger, Donald 196 ENTSMINGER, MARILYN 68, 69, 93, 152, 231, 235, 255, 274 Escarsega, Elizabeth 196 Escobedo, Raymond 196 Escontras, Eufracio cust. 144 ESCONTRIAS, CAROL 93, 152, 255, 274 Escontrias, Danny 196 Escontrias, Juan 196 ESCONTRIAS, MARY ALICE 64, 65, 92, 93, 152, 255, 274 Escudero, Gloria 99, 183, 264, 265, 274, 280 Esparza, Eusebio 183 Esparza, Juan.1B2, 282 Esparza, Maria 145 Esparza, Miguel 196, 283 Esparza, Ricardo 282 Exparza, Robert 196 Espino, Ernesto 183, 283 Espino, Martha 196 Espinosa, George 196 Esqueda, Martha 183 Esqueda, Santiago 172 Esqueda, Victor 113 Esquivel, Carmen 183 Esquivel, Christina 172, 274 Esquivel, Julio 183 ESTALA, JUAN 152 Estrada, Consuelo 197 Estrada, Cruz Estrada, Edmundo 183 Estrada, Enriqueta 172, 265 Estrada, Javier 197 ESTRADA, LORENZO 152 Estrada, Medalia 197, 202 Estrada, Socorro 197 Estrada, Valentin 1,83 Evans, Gene 183 Everett, Sandra 183, 125, 223 EVERIDGE, JAMES 110, 111 112, 152 East, Ardis fac. 44, 139 Fabela, Beatriz 90, 172 Fabela, Mary Lou 172 FABELA, MANUEL 112, 152 Fabela, Martha 114 Fabela, Mary Lou 264 FABELA, MARY LOU 152 Faben's Truck Stop Cafe 227 Falby, Marian 197, 263 Fallolinar, Josephina 277 Faraone, John far. 139 Farri, Eddie 113, 197 Farmer, William 197, 280 Farraro, Thomas 183, 282 Farrell, Joseph fac. Farris, Andy 109, 111, tza, 172, 221 FAVELA, MARTHA 51, 74, 75, 96, 98, 99, 152 Federico, Rosa 197 Felix, Lydia 276 rsncusou, LINDA so, 64, 49, 152, 153, 235, 247 Ferguson, Otha fac. 44 FELLABAUM, SHARON If 276 Gallegos, Armando 183 Gallegos, Joe 172 Gallegos, Robert 183 Galvan, Anita 184, 274 Gamboa, Edvardo 197 Gamboa, Mary 197, 274 GAMMAGE, JULIE 155, 217, 255 Gandara, George 184, 283 Fernandez, Beatrice 197 Fernandez, Camten 197 Fernandez, Enriqueta 172 Fernandez, Esther 99, 172 FERNANDEZ, GILBERT 153 Fernandez, Imelda 197 Fernandez, Isabel 197, 274 Gandara, Teresa fac. 145 GANTNER, GREG 155, 255, 264 GOLUCKE, LANNY 155 Gomez, Amalia 159, 198 Gomez, Christina 198 Gomez, Javier 198 Gomez, Juan 172 Gomez, Juanita 198, 274 Gomez, Maria 93, 198, 274 Gomez, Maria de Jesus 172 Gomez, Maria 172 Gomez, Rafael 198 Granado, Hector 184, 283 GRANICZNY, RICHARD 50, 173, 282 GRANILLO, CRUZ 155 Granillo, Roca 173, 265 Gray, Anita 199, 274 Gray, Loretta fac. 84, 93 140 Green, Jeffrey 120, 173, 221 Greggerson, Gayle 75, 199, 263 Fernandez, Victor 172 Fields Hansford, fac. 113, 120, 140 FIERRO, KATY 152 Fierro, Maria 152 Fierro, Sosimo 197 Flores, Pete 113, 126, 197 FLORES, SOCORRO 153 FLOYD, EDDIE 87, 153, 255 Fogle, Virginia fac. 89, 140 Fonseca, Ricardo 172 roumv, Meme ai, los, iss, 220, 287 Fowler, Darwin 172 Franco, Guevar Fowler, Patricia 193, 197, 237 Fox Plaza Barber 251 Foy, Kathleen 197, 264 Francis, Linda 172, 239, 264 Franco, Angelina 183 Franco, Alfred 183 Franco, Armida 197 Franco, Cruz 145 Franco, Frances 183 Jesse cust. 144 FRANCO, JOSE 153 Franco, Martha 197, 274 Franco, Ramon 197 Franco's Photo Studio 244 Frank, Florence fac. 77, 1,40 Frank, Paul fac. 140 Frausto, Ernestina 197, 274 FREEMAN, DON 100, 155 FRESQUEZ, ESTHER 50, 155 Fresquez, Joe 183 Fresquez, Raymond 197 Fierro, Antonietta 197 Garcia, Andres 197 Garcia, Andres 172 Garcia, Bertha 172, 264, 268 Garcia, Carmen 145, 172 Garcia, Cecilia 172, 265 Garcia, Elsa 197 Garcia, Ernestina 198 Garcia, Hector 198 Garcia, Joe 130, 172 Garcia, Josie 184, 274, 277 Garcia, Luis 198 Garcia, Luis 184, 283 Garcia, Luz 198 Garcia, Magdalena 184, 274 GARCIA, MANUEL 155, 255 Garcia, Marcelina 184, 282 Garcia, Marcos 198 Garcia, Mary 184 Garcia, Mary 172, 274 Garcia, Maria 198 Garcia, Reyes 172 Garcia, Rita 198 Garcia, Roberto 172 Garcia, Robert 198, 282 Garcia, Robert 25 Garcia. Rodolfo 198 Garcia, Rosa 184, 265 Garcia, Rudy 280 Garcia, Slavador 198 Garcia, Susanna 184 Garcia, Tena 274 Garcia, Teresa Garcia, Yvonne 198 Gardea, Ignacio 198, 283 Gardea , Victor 198, 282 Gardner, David 184, 277, 283 Garibay, Guillermo 282 Garrett, George 198, 283 Garnillo, David 21 Gomez, Richard 198 GOMEZ, ROSA 155 Gomez, Sandra 198 Gomez, Tony 198 Gove, Marcus 199 Freeway Bowling 218 Friley, Linda 197 Fuentes, Celia 122 Fuentes, Daniel 197 FUENTES, DELIA 155 Fuentes, Eleuterio 172 Fuentes, Irene 183, 265, 277, 274 FUENTES, JESUS 155 Fuents, Josefina 183 FUENTES, RAUL 155, 265 Fuentes, Socorro 172, 277 Galaviz, Rito 183 Galaviz, Rosalio 125, 197, 282 oAuNoo, GLORIA ss, vo, 155, 265, 267 Galindo, Josephine 183 GALINDO, LINDA 155 GALINDO, LUCIA 255 GALLARDO, BLANCA 155, 183 Garvey, Barbara 31 198 Garza, Avery fac. 140 Garza, Richard 184 Gaytan, Angelina 198 Gaytan, Edwardo 198 Gaytaon, Emilio 155, 172 GEORGE, PATRICIA 1, 28, 36, 37, 43, 49, 53, 66, 96, 100, 101, 155, 255, 264, 266, 276 Gibbany, Fred 184 Gibbany, Howard 198 Gibson, Bob 184 Gilchrist, Mackie 3, 115, 184, 231, 262 Giron, Alfredo 198 GIRON, ANGELINA 155 GIRON, ELVIRA 155 GIRON, LAWRENCE 89, 45, 155 Godina, Hector 109, 126, 127, 128 Golucke, Gary 113, 184 Gonzalez, Alfred 87, 184 Gonzalez, Alice 172 GONZALES, ANNADENE 155 Gonzales, Antonio 198 Gonzalez, Antonio 198 Gonzales, Armando 198 Gonzalez, Bertha 172, 265, 274 Gonzalez, Blanche cust. 144 Gonzales, Cecilia 198 Gonzalez, Christina 198 Gonzalez, Clara 172 Gonzalez, Daniel 198 Gonzalez, Danny 184, 282 Gonzalez, Emigdio 184 Gonzalez, Esther 184, 241, 274 Gonzales, Eva 276 Gonzalez, Faustino 198, 282 Gonzales, Frank 198 Gonzalez, George 184 Gonzalez, Gloria 184 Gonzalez, Gloria 184, 274 Gonzales, Gorgonio 184 GONZALEZ, IGNACIO 155 Gonzalez, Jesus 172 Gonzalez, Josefina 199, 274 Gonzalez, Maria 199, 274 Gonzalez, Maria 184, GONZALE Gonzalez, Martha 184, 274, 276 Gonzales, Mary 184 Gonzalez, Oscar 199 Gonzalez, Pedro 199 Gonzales, Raymond fac. 140 Gonzales, Raquel 199 Gonzalez, Salvador 199 Gonzalez , Sergio GONZALES, SIMON 155 GONZALES, SYLVIA 172 Gonzalez, Teresa 184 Gonzalez, Thomas 199, 283 Gonzales, Tomas 184 Gonzalez, Tomasa 199 Gonzalez , Waldo 199 Gordon, Wally 199, 276 Gore, Mike 184 Gorrell, Nita 26, 27, 66 67, 173, 217, 262 Gourley, Raymond 199 Grace Methodist Church 253 Graham, Abraham 184 Graham, Kathy 173 Graham, Libby 173 Graieda, Ysioro 184 Gerggerson, Jim 120, 130 184 Greggerson, Vernon 87 Griffin, Carl fac. 140 Griffin, Herbert fac. Grissom, Claudette 199 Griialva, Robert 199 Grisham, Dennis 199 Grissom, Richard 184 Guardado, Juan 184 Guardado, Rosalva 173 Guerra, Armando 38, 267 Guerra, Armeida 173 GUERRA, BEN 155 Guerra, Bonnie 173, 223 Guerra, Elvia 93, 199, 274 Guerra, Fred 199, 283 GUERRA, GLORIA 156 Guerra, Gloria 96, 173, 265 Guerra, Henry 173 GUERRA, IRENE 96, 99, 155 Guerra, John 173 Guerra, Martha 199 Guerra, Manny 199 Geurra, Martie 184 Guerra, Miguel 173 Guerra, Rosa 265 Guerra, Teresa 199 Guerra, Tom 199, 280 Guerra, Virginia 173 a, Victoria 184 Z, MARIA LUISA 155, 255 Guidry, Gloria 199, 263 Guillen, Ramona 184, 277 GUILLEN, TERESA 55, 156, 265 Gulf Service Station 226 Gurrola, Alvaro 199 Gurrola, Jacinta Guthery, Loretta 184 Gutierrez, Jesus 265 Gutierrez, Jesus 184, 283 Gutierrez, Michael 113, 199 Gutierrez, Richard 199 Gutierrez, Robert 173 70, 86, GUZMAN LUIS 156 Guzman, Luis Hale, Charlene 184, 240 Hale, Loretta, fac. Haley, Sally 199 Hall, Joyce 199, 264 HALL, JUDY 64 65 96, 97, 156, 223, 266, 276 27 HAM, TOMMY 109, 110, 111, 112, 156 HAMILTON, DONNIE 29, 110, 111 180 HAMILTON, LEONA 156, 255 Hamilton, Maria 199 HAMILTON, PAMELA 51, 22, 76, 151 156 217, 255 HAMILTON, RAY 111, 112, 156, 255 HAMILTON, TERRY 156 Hammond, Carolyn 199, 274 HAMMOND, FRANK 156, 173 Hammond, John 184 Hampson, Kathy 184, 276 Hampton , Henry fac. 88, 140 Hampton, Supply Co. 219 Hanks, J. M. iDr.1 134,17 Haraway, Martha 43, 173, 231, 235, 262, 266, 276 Hardlng, Harding, Mary fac. 140, 183 Zora fac. 93, 140 Harm, Brook 41, 173 Harman, Harman, Christell 199 David 184 Harmon, Rublefem fac. 140 Harmony Shop 236 Harper, Jimmy 113, 199 Harris, Fred fac. 62, 63, 65, 140 Hernandez, Mary 199, 263 HERNANDEZ, MARY 157, HERNANDEZ, MIKE 157 Hemandez, Norma 199 Hernandez, Norma 199, 274 Hernandez, Nora 173, 265, 274 Hernandez, Reymundo 184 Hernandez, Rosa 263 Hemandez, Rosemay 184, 276 HERNANDEZ, VIRGINIA 157 Hemandez, Wendell 199 HERNANDO, ARMIDA 93 157, 159 255, 274 1 Hemando, Emeato 184 Hernando, Hemiinia 184 Hernando, Rafael HARRIS, LAURA 156 Harrison Business Equipment 218 Harrison, David 199 Hartley, Eugene 113, 184, 264 Harnett, James 184 Harvey, Lillie fac. 62, 63, 140 Haugen, Sharon 173, 240 Haya, Dolores 241 HAWKINS, VICKI 27, 28, 43, 101, 255 266, 276 Hayden, Janet 199, 217 HERRERA, ALFREDO 157 Herrera, Eduardo 184, 276 Herrera, Ernesto 184, 283 Herrera, Grace 173 Herrera, Irene 199, 274 HERRERA, JOHN 157 Herrera, Jose 199 Herrera, Luis 199 Herrera, Luz 184 Herrera, Lydia 184, 241, 262 HERRERA, MARIA 157 Herrera, Ofelia 199 Hayden, Marcia 27, 31, 80, 101, 103 173, 217, 264, 287 Hazel, Gordon 199 Heep, Barbara 173, 237 Heinz Restaurant 251 Helley, Donn 50, 282 HELLEY, KAY 156, 276 Herbold, Gale 198, 199 Harbold, Loren 184 HEREDIA, ARMANDO 156, 255, 267 Heredia, Ofella Herf Jones 251 Hema, Martha 241 HERNANDEZ, ADA 156 Herrera, Raymond 199 Herrera, Ricardo 199 Herrera, Samuel 199, 267 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Bebtrice Bertha 277 Carlos 173, 283 Cristobal Daniel 199, 280 Elinora 93 Elisa 277 Elsa 173 Herring, Helen 25, 76, 94, 173 264 Hewitt, Mary Lou 184 Hewitt, Ouida fac. 25, 88, 140 Hidalgo, Christine 274 HIGGS, RHONDA 43 75, 97, 123, 157, 239, 266, 269, 276 Hightower, Gary 199 HiIdebrant's 222 Hinchman, Willeta 199, 264, 274 Hines, Barbara 200 Hinoio, David 173 Hinoios, Frances 184 Hinoiosa, Carmen 173 Hinoiosa, Gilbert 199 Hinoiosa, Manuel 199, 265 Hinoiosa, Mary 185, 274 Hinoiosa, Rachel 81, 103, 173, 252, 265, 287 Hinoiosa, Tony 199 Hemandez, Ernesto 131 HERNANDEZ, FRANCISCA 157 Hixon, Patty 200 H. M. Lawrance Gin, Inc. 212 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hemandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, HERNANDE Hernandez, Hemandez, Hemandez, Hernandez, Hemandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Francisco 126, 128 Genevieve 184, 274 Gloria 199 Gustavo 199 Helen 184, 264 Hortencio 199 Irma 173, 274 Isela 199, 274 Jesse 199 Z, JOE 157, 255 Juan 120, 173 Juan 173 Luls 199 Lydia 199, 274 Margie 274 Marla 184 Mary 199, 274 Hodges, Carol 200 Hodges, Cathy 185, 223 HODGES, MARILYN 31, 81, 103, 157 223, 255, 264, 265, 28, 36 Hoffmann, Anthony 174, 277 Hoffmann, Richard 200 Hoffman, Sidney fac. 140 Holcomb, Ruth fac. 90, 140 267 Holdsworth 234 Holguin, Christine 200 Holguin, Carlos 121, 200 Holguin, Gloria 200 Holguin, Magdalina 200 Holguln, Richard 276 Holguin, Roberto 200 Holguin, Teodore Holguin, Teodore 185 HOLLEBEKE, KARIN Hollon, Jeanie 200 Honaker, Doris 200 Mosaic, DIANA zo, 26, 49, 52, a4, 97, 107 114, 154, 157, 235, 255. 262, 266, 276 Hospodar, Margaret 185 Houston, Janet 174 Howard, Barbara 25, 76, 174, 237 Howard, John 113, 200 HOWARD, NEVA 22, 97, 157, 239 Huck's Auto Supply 252 Huereque, Joe 185 Huerta, Eliza 173 Huff, Harold 200 Hufford, Harold 174 Hughes, Dan 45, 200 HUGHES, NORMA 157, 223, 265 Hulbert, Kathleen 26, 65 79, 96, 100, 103, 175 217, 235, 262, 264 Humphreys, Carols 185 Hunt Building Mm 220 M. E. L. Hurt 135 Husband, Carol 90, 157, 267 Husband, Rachel 200, 274 HULTON, JESSIE 157, 223, 264 IBARRA, NAOMI 157, Iglesias, Edmundo 185, 283 lngle, Ernest 185 Irene's Beauty Shop 218 Isherwood, Shirley fac. 93 Ivey, Dennis 128 Jackson, Jacque 23, 174, 235, 267 JACKSON, JEAN 49, 157, 240, 264 JACOBS, FRANK 157, 267 Jaggers, Ray 185 Jacquez, Manuel 200 Jaquez, Norma 174 JAQUEZ, ROBERT 255, 267 Jaquez, Rubern 185 Jarrell, Jimmy 23, 45, 174 Farvis, Roy 200 Jasso, Arnulfo 49, 50, 185 Jasso, Virginia 174, 276 Jay, Robbie 200, 240, 274 Jay Rucker Real Estate 224 Jaynes, Dale 174 J. C. Penny 215 JENKINS, PAULA 27, 49 JENKINS, SANDRA 157 Jenks, Sudle 277 JENNINGS, BOBBY 157, 247 Jensen, Earl, fac. 140 Jensen, Maggie 200, 274 Jerry Callisons 224 Jimenez, Arturo 174, Jimenez, Ernest 200 Jimenez, Maria 200 Jimenez, Roberto 185 Jimenez, Rosa 200 Jimenez, Sylvia 200 Joe C. Yarbrough 215 JOHNSON, KAREN 29 Johnson, Karen 28, 157, 174, 264, 280 Johnson, Phyllis 18, 274 Johnson, Pollie 185, 240, 264 Johnson, Steven 200 Johnston Clinic 232 Joiner, Emily 200 Jones, Jennina 44, lanes 251 Junes, Kathy 9, 122, 124, 125, 180, 181, 185, 239, 27 Jones, Laurie 9, 27, 73, 124 200, 239 Jones, Ronald 45, 185 Jones, Shirley fac. 140 Jordan, Dolores 200 Jordan, Hilda 186 Jordan, Lupe 186 Jordan, Martin 283 Jordan, Magda 174 Jordan, Virginia 27 Jorgenson, Pete 174 Jose Andow 243 Joseph, Dorothy 200, 274 Joseph, James 174 J 81 S Auto Parts 238 Juarez, Humberto, 283 Juarez, Jesus 174 Juarez, Luis 200 Juarez, Norma 186 JUAREZ, RICARDO Jurado, Ramona 200 Jurado, Sebastian KELLEY, JOHNNY 157, 247 Kemp Motor, Company 216 Kentucky Fried Chicken 254 Kem, Johnny 174, 247 King, Chad 113, 200 King, Dean 174, 221 King, Debbie 200 King, Ellen 200, 237 KING, JULIE 51, 64 96, 97, 157, 239, 255 King, Mariana 186 Kirby, Becky 200, 217, 263 Kirby, Kathy 36, 65 81. 101, 103, 174, 175, 217, 252, 262, 264, 287 KIRKLAND, TOMMY 25, 100, 157, 169, 212, 247 255 KNAPPE, LINDA 157, 265, Knipp, Johnny 200 Knotts, Jerry 200 Kohls, Carl fac. 141 Kuper Volkswagon, Inc. 249 Kurland Salzman 249 KROD Radio and TV 229 Kropp, Tinna 200 Lackey, Christopher 174 Lakeside Beauty Salon 229 Lakeside Chevron 232 Lakeside Merchants Assn. 225 Lambeth, R. W. fac. 111, 141 Lamson, Mary 200 Landers, Bobby 110, 111, 128, 174, 221 Landry, Paula 186 Lang Insurance 236 Lange, Kin 42, 174, 221, 266, 276 Lange, Mltzl 200 LAN1ow, LYNN 51, 97, 157, 233, 2:15, 255 Lantow, Sherry 174, 233, 235, 276 Lara, Dolores 174, Lara, Emma Jo 186 Lara, Frank 200 Lara, Irene 186, 200, 241 Lara, Irene 186, 274 Lara, Jose 200, 283 Lara, Jose 200 Lara, Martha 200, 241, 274 Lara, Mary 200 Lara Robert 200 Lara Sylvia 200 Larios. Blanca 174, 276 Larios, Roberto 200 Lasiter, Bunny 186 Laureano, Ester 186 Lawreano, Rodolfo 200 Lawrence, Elden fac. 45, 87, 141 Lea, James fac. 69, 141 Leash and Collar 252 LECHUGA, FORTUNATO 157 Lechuga, Jesus 113 Ledesma, Rita 200, 241 Lee, Deborah 186 LEE, JIM 128, 157, 194, 247 LEE, MARY 157, 276 Leffler, Glenn 186 Leahy, Craig 207 Leiby, Terry 186 Lemmons, Gerry 200, 264, 266, Leos, Moraima 174, 190 Lerma, Juan 186 Lerma, Leonardo 200 Lerma, Rodolfo 174 Leverett, William 174 Lew, Randy 200 Lew, Virgil 174, 264 LEWIS, JEROME 158 Leyva, Pat 274 LEYVA, PASCUAL 158 Leyva, Patricia 200 Leza, Dominga 274 Licano, David 200, 283 Licano, Javier 200, 277 Licano, Rudy 200 Linan, Rita 200 Little, Bille 44 ,174 Little, Marti 186 Lockett, Patricia fac. 141 Loera, Maria 274 Longnecker, Julia 200, 274 Longenecker, Kenneth 200 Longoria, George 200 Lopez, Alfredo 200 Lopez, Amelia 200 Lopez, Andrea 201 LOPEZ, BENJAMIN 158 Lopez, Bobby 201 LOPEZ, CARLOS 158 LOPEZ, CELIA 158, 276 Lopez, Elizabeth 44, 174, 276 Lopez, Hector 113, 121, 201 LOPEZ, HERLINDA 158 Lopez, Henry 186 Lopez, Javier 42, 174, 266, 276 Lopez, Jose 174 Lopez, Lupe 174 Lopez, Lydia 264 LOPEZ, MAGDALENA 158, 267 Lopez, Marcos 201 LOPEZ, MARGARET 158 Lopez, Mary 201 2 FUTURE TEACHERS - FUTURE NURSES Students plan for coree F7 FUTURE NURSES: BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hall, Mary Duran, Maria Murphy, Mary Almieda, Linda Todaro. SECOND ROW: Miss Alice Armenta, Esther Fresquez, Zonia de Ia Fuente. THIRD ROW: Delma Apodaca, Maria Martinez. FOURTH ROW: Clara Gonzales, Christina Marquez, Maggie Villa. FIFTH ROW: Virginis Ramirez, Pat Narvaez, Stella Ramirez. SIXTH ROW: Jeanette Flores, Billie Sue Little, Patricia Daly, Gloria Ramirez. SEVENTH ROW: Christie Ellis. FUTURE TEACHERS: BOTTOM ROW: Irma Hemandez, Lydia Acosta, Alice Segura,' Pat Chew. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kay Stovall, Carolyn Cramer, Elisa Vasquez, Becky Price, Janet Rice, Rudy Garcia, Nellie Chavez, Debbie Courreges, Mrs. Fogel. THIRD ROW: Karen Davenport, Carroll Carnes, Sherry Lantow, Cile Armstrong, Bertha Zaragoza, Mary Lou Fabela, Lola Olivas, Sukie Casillas, Juan Peralta. FOURTH ROW: Irene McLure, Dolores Raya, Cynthia Villanueva, Ernestina Frausto, Clara Gonzalez, Adele Rivera, Sylvia Teran, Arturo Maldonado. FIFTH ROW: Harriet Bennet, Bunny Clark, Sandy Weirich, Martha Serna, Peggy Nance, Phyllis Parker, Rose Marie Meyer. SIXTH ROW: Rachel Hihoiosa, Mary Bernard, Mackie Sue Gilchirst, Diane DeMeritt, Mary Ellen Reut, Sharon Jo Apodaca, Dolly Velasquez, SEVENTH ROW: Waldo Gonzalez, Ann Dwyer, Linda Bomilla, Lynn Bennett, Linda Gonzalez, Ann Dwyer, Linda Tra I'S GIRLS RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION ,Q D v it an an Q erm, Si aaa 4 '4 M., ' .ov K , , Y fi r , z H' c, . . . .i.-....,,..:- -.. +I - ' em - BOTTOM ROW: Glinda Crayne, Bertha Zaragoza, Dolores Olivas, Cecilia Duran, Pam Elrod, Martha Wilson, Julia Longnecker, Dorothy Joseph, Maria Elena GOUTGI, Tina Garcia, Rosa Salas, Eileen Werthmann, Maggie Jensen, Willetar Hinchman, Norma Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Maggie Sullivan, Christine Moreno, Christine Hidalgo, Robin Spevlda, Linda Watkins, Maria Lorera, Mary Marquez, Patsy Carrizal, Shirley McCartney, Pat Ortega, lsela Hernandez, Amelia Delgado, Lorie Torres, Elizabeth Placencio, Katy Cooper, Isabel Fernandez. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Riddle, Lydia Hernandez, Carol Ridgway, Mary Smithson, Barbara Watson, Martha Rosales, Mary Tovar, Lily Cabral, Irma Diaz, Patricia Leyva, Caroline Hammond, Lydia Ramos, Yolanda Valdivia, Mary Hernandez, Bertha Martinez, Pearl Rohter, Martha Armendariz. FOURTH ROW: Flora Casillas, Carmen Ramirez, Dolores Beltran, Elvia Guerra, Alice Dominguiz, Rosa Aragon, Irma Chivira, Rosa Avila, Shirley Smith, Debbie Walton, Mary Helen Gamboa, Irene Herrera, Pat Chacon, Rachel Husband, Josie Gonzalez, Maria Rosales, Mary Martinez, Gloria Martinez. FIFTH ROW: Martha Delgado, Mary Lou Amaro, Martha Lara, Irene Ceniceros, Gloria Chavez, Sophia Salinas, Irene Padilla, Virginia Contreras, Magdalena Torres, Charlene Amburn, Martha Franco, Bobbie Jay, Ruth Aguirre, Tina Frausto, Jeanne Aguilar, Connie Campbell, Sherida Aguayo. y -. J.. Q S ,,-,, T69 9 ea a Maj. Q TQ' I I r I . I X 0 Q ,' 'I E G5 Y? . 6 ' - '-:H as BOTTOM ROW: Irma Quiroz, Linda Aguilar, Delval Aleiandrina, Gloria Escudero, Rosa Lucero, Gloria Gonzalez, Magda Garcia, Magda Flores, Teresa Acosta, Velia Castillo, Margie Munoz. SECOND ROW: Nellie Chavez, Martie Gonzalez, Mary Garcia, Fidelina, Coronado, Bertha Sedillos, Anna Dominga Leza, Julieta Vargas, Eileen Read, Rita Rodriguez, Inez Baldwin, Isidra Ramirez, Rachel Camacho. THIRD ROW: Nancy Reyes, Yolanda Romero, Irene Fuentes, Martha Duchene, Mary Hinoiosa, Molly Fabela, Juanita Gomez, Genevieve Hernandez, Michelle Moore, Anita Gray, Martha Aguirre, Anita Galvan. FOURTH ROW: Lorenza Olivas, Nora Navarro, Sandra Lozoya, Cynthia Villanueva, Graciela Flores, Irene Lara, Esther Gonzalez, Martha de la Cruz, Martha Montoya, Vangie Paz, Adele Rivera, Linda Rahnfield, Cruz Martinez. FIFTH ROW: Velia Torres, Gloria Mavy, Rosa Martinez, Delia Aragon, Dolores Raya, Mary Contreras, Josie Garcia, Ann Carpio, Martha Chavez, Rosa Zarazia, Rebecca Marquez, Bobbie Amieva, Irene Barrientos. BOTTOM ROW: Christina Esquivel, Margie Hernandez, Irma Hernandez, Mary Alice Escontrias, Ernestina Lozano, Concha Dominguez, Rosie Meraz, Carol Escontrias. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Romero, Mary Paz, Rosa Sanchez, Becky Salas, Delia Arnal, Phyllis Johnson, Deb Maher, Army Hernando. Bertha Gonzalez. THIRD ROW: Alicia Castillo, Nora Hernandez, Irene Augustan, Linda Nunez, Norma Lucero, Maria Martinez, Olga Vidalez, Maria Ara on, Max'n R'd . FOU H - ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 I e I gway RT ROW. Mana Gonzalez, Rosa Lopez, Ester Chacon, Marilyn Entsminger, Estela Ramirez, Mana Chavira, Mag- delena Sausameda, Rachel Castaneda. vp A as el -1 , 1 ,-t ,agua an-rg Lcirgest club stresses physicol titness LOPEZ, MIGUEL 158 Lopez, Lopez, LOPEZ, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Norma 201, 203 Patricia 174, 276 RACHEL 49, 64 158, 262 Ramon 201 Rita 174 Roberto 120, 201 Roberto 283 Rodrigo 286 Roger 201 Rosa 265, 274, 277 Martin, Ji Lopez, Rosa 201 Lopez, Ruben 201 Lopez, Sandra 186 Lopez, Sylvia 201 Lopez, Yolanda 186 Lorck, Beniamin 174 Losoya, Rebecca 186 Lova, Rosa 186 Loving, Kathy 201 Loving, Lee 113, 201, 221 Lowenstein, Marie 201 Lower Valley Bus Lines 224 LOYA, JOE 29, 55, 158, 255 Loya, Magda 186, 263, 265 LOZANO, CONSUELO 158, 255 LOEQNO, ERNESTINA 92, 93 15B Lozano, Gloria 201 Lozano, Gustavo 121, 201 Lozano , Jesus 113, 201 128, 158, 62, 265, 130 Lozano, Maria 201, 202 Lozano, Tommy 174, Lozaya, Lorenza 201, 277 Lozoya, Sandra 201, 274 Lucas, Honie L. Fac. 31 34, 25, 41 77, 141 Lucero, Fernando 113, 128 Lucero, Jesus 174 Lucero, Jesus 174, 127 Lucero, Norma 123, 174, 274 Lucero, Norma 201, 264 Lucero, Peggy 201 Martinez, Lucero, Roberta 201 Lucero, Rosa 186, 274, 277 Luera, Gabriel 201, 277 Luera, Mary 201 Luera, Rosa 201 Lugo, Jesus 201 Lugo, Salvador 201 Luian, Carlos 186 LUJAN, GRACE 158, 280 LUJAN, JOANN 158 Luian, Liza 201 Luian, Manuel 201 Luian, Oscar 282 Luna, Alicia 174 Luna, Armando 51, 186 Luna, Carlos 201 Luna, Cecilia 202 Luna, Corina 202 Luna, Earl 202 Luna, Edward 202, 284 Luna, Joe 202 Luna, Hector 113, 202 Luna Lorraine 174 LUNA, VICENTE LUSK, JANET 255 Luthro, Rhonda 186 Luthroe, Twila 174 Lynch, John far. 141 Lyon, Jackie 81, 96, 103, 174, 287 McAteer, Robert fac. 97, 141 McBride, Weldon fac. 141, 143 MCCALL, FRANK 159 McCarthy, Mary 22, 186 McCartney, Shirley 93 202, 274 McCarty, Debbie 202 McCarty, Tom 174 McCleod, Delone 202 Mccumock, RICHARD toa, leo McConachie, Laurie 202 MCCORMICK, KATHY 160, 240 McCoy, Harvey fac. 111, 141 McDevitt, Nina 240, 276 McDevitt, Robin 202, 277 McDorman, Patty 202 McDorman, Randy 55, 282 McElroy, W. D. fac. 141, 173, 267 McElyea, Joe 202 McGill, Alfred fac. 39 97, 141 McKee Pharmacy 238 MCKINNON, DICK 160 MCLEAN, ALEX 48, 160, 255, 267 Mclean, Doug 113, 202 Mclean, Jacqueline fac. 141 McLeod, Delone 263 MCLURE, LUIS 160 Mclure, Martha 202 McMillian, Stephen 282 McNeal, Nancy 202 McWaters, Sidney 202 McVay, Rosa 186 MCVAY, SIMON 160, 247, 264 MCWATERS, MARIE 8, 160, 223 MCREYNOLDS, JOE 160 Macias, Arturo 113, 121, 202 Macias, Bernie MACIAS, ROBERTO 158, 264 Mack, Jo Ann fac. 77, 141 MACDONALD, GERALD 158 Maddox, Vicki 186, 190 Madrid, Gloria 174 Madrid, Rebecca 202 Magallanez, Joyce 202 Magallanez, Julian 277 Magallanez, Melba 186 Magana, Lorenzo 202 MAGANA, MARTHA 54, 158, 255 MAHAN, DONALD 158, 255 Maher, Deborah 174, 274 Mais, Eddie 186, 282 MALDONADO, ALTAGRACIA Maldonado, Andy 202 Maldonado, Arturo 202 MALDONADO, FRANK 55, 265 MALDONADO, GRACE 158, 202 MALDONADO, ISABEL 48, 153 MALnoNAoo, MARIO 67, aa, 96, 1o1,15a,2a4,11o Maldonado, Mary 202, 241 Maldonado, Patricia 262, 265 Maldonado, Ramona 186 Malone, Roger 280 Maloney, Mike 174 MANRIQUEZ, LOUIE 185, 283 Mansfield, Brenda 202 Marcus, Kelley 186, 283 Marquez, Christina 174, 265 Marquez, Elvia 186 Marquez, Maria 202, 274 Marquez, Martha 174 Marquez, Oscar 202 Marquez, Raul 129 Marquez, Rebecca 27, 93 274 MARAVEZ, RICARDO 22, 45 Marquez, Robert 202 Marquez, Robert 20, 186, 276 Marrufo, Frank 186 Marrufo, Josefina 202 Marrufo, Mary 174 Marrufo, Richard 202 Marsh, Michael fac. 141 Martell, Jose 202 Martin, Albert fac. 142 mmy 174 Martin, Martha fac. 142 MARTINEZ, ALBERT 112, 128, 158, 162, 255 Martinez, Alfonso Martinez, Antonio 203 Martinez, Armando 202, 255 265 MARTINEZ, ARMANDO 65 67, 97, 99, 158 Martinez, Arturo 65 113 MARTINEZ, ARTURO 20, 63, 96, 127, MARTINEZ, AVELINO 158, 282 Martinez, Bernardo 113, 120, 202 Martinez, Robert 113, 203 Martinez, Rosa 274 Martinez, Ruben 186 Martinez, Rudy 186 MARTINEZ, SLAVADOR 159 Mary Chateau of Beauty 24B Mata, Concha 175 MATA, DORA 159 Mata, Guadalupe 203 Matthews, James 186 MArrHEws, LINDA 29, 159, 237, 255, 276 Mavity, Patty 203 Mavy, Gloria 203, 274 Maya, Elisa 203 Medina, Antonio 186 Medina, Emily 81, 103, 175, 252, 2 Medlin, Eugene fac. 142 Megason, Mary 203, 277 Melendez, Iduvina 175 Melendez, Leobardo 203 MELENDEZ, OSWALDO 160, 265 Melton, Johnny 186, 277 Melton, Ronnie 264 Mena, Hector 113, 186 Mendivil, Fernando 203 Mendoza, Angela MENDOZA, CARLOS Mendoza, Francisco, cust. 144 Mendoza, Jane 175 MENDOZA LORENZO Mendoza, Marcelina 203 Mendoza, Teresa 203 Mendoza, Valentin 277, 283 Mendoza, Victor 203, 283 MERAZ, ROSIE 53, 55, 160, 274 Mercado, Graciela 203 Mercado, Rodrigo 175, 265, 282 Merriman, Dana 65 185, 262 Martinez, Bertha 274 Martinez, Carolina 202 Martinez, Concepcion 202 Martinez, Cruz 186, 274 Martinez, Martinez, Geroge 131 186 Gloria 276 Martinez, Gloria 202, 274 Martinez, Martinez, MA RTI NE Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Gloria 202 Irma 202 Z, ISRAEL 158 Jesus Jesus 202 Jim 202 Jose 120, 282 Martinez, Jose 264 Martinez, Martinez, Juana 186 Juanita 202 MARTINEZ, LUPE 159 Maria 175, 180, 274 Martinez, Maria 174, 265 Mmm, Mary 186,' 274 Martinez, Mary 203 MARTINEZ, MIKE 159, 255, 265 Martinez, Ramon 203 Merritt, Joy 170, 175, 239, 262 Metzger, Carol 203, 217, 263 Meyer, Rose 186, 264, 265 Michael, Shirley 92, 175 Miller, Janie 175, 239, 262, 276 Miller, Patricia 175 Miller, Robert Mlller, William 175 Miilican, Debbie 77, 186, 217, 264 MILLICAN, ROBERT 69 87, 118, 119 121, 160, 255 Mills, Patricia, fac. 142 Mills, Wislon 203 Minifer, Shirley 175 Mlnlarez, Alfonso 175 Miniarez, Gloria 203, 277 MINJAREZ, MOISES 160, 267 MIRANDA, DANIEL 160 Miranda, Dora 203, 277 Miranda, Manuel 203, Miranda, Raul 203 Miranda, Virginia 186 Mobley, David 41, 175 Moffitt, Della 203 Moffitt, Edward 203, 183 CHOIRS Vocalists schedule concerts Q ' Advanced Girls BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Bennett, Rosemary Hernandez, Lydia Zamorano, Nina McDevitt, Kathy Noles, Irene Barrientos, Lydia Felix, Lydia Acosta, Rosa Teyes, Margie Munoz. SECOND ROW: Eva Gonzales, Lily Paniagua, Minerva Molinar, Dolores Romero, Louise Swan, Elva Torres, Pat Salazar, Teresa Sandoval, Bertha Dominguez, Virginia Jasso. THIRD ROW: Hilda Contreras, Estella Monreal, Ternie Perches, Elizabeth Lopez, Martha Gonzales, Connie Olivas, Irene Augustain, Brenda Blandin, Martha Sandoval. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Eicker,.Verna Slape, Cathey Overman, Mary Ellen Reut, Rita Porras, Michelle Moore, Gloria Martinez, Nancy Reyes, Patsy Lopez, Virginia Brown, Diane DeMeritt, Estella Casillas. FIFTH ROW: Marva Denman, Twana Wright, Kathleen Hampson, Hope Overman, Sandra Tarr, Rosa Sanchez, Becky Snow, Oralia Calderon, Carol Ramirez, Elizabeth Devine, Bunny Clark. Moffatt, Johnny 45 Moffatt, Sammy 203 Molina, Jerry 203 Molina, Jesus 203 Molina, Jesus 203, 282 Molinar, Minerva 175, 276 Moncayo, Edmundo 203, 282 Monreal, Estela 241, 265, 276 Monroe, Robert 109, 128, 175, 221 MONTANA, SAMUEL 160 Montelongo, Adrian 203 MONTELONGO, ALFONSO 160 MONTES, CONRADO 160 Montes, Edgar 282 Montes, Evangelina 145 Montes, Francisco 271 Montes, Maria 203 Montes, Olga 203 Montes, Robert 203 Montgomery, Ronnie 276 Montion, Lee Roy 108, 109, 175 Montion, Nancy 25, 277 Montoya, Linda 277 Montoya, Martha 186, 274 Moon Gardens 232 MOORE, ALTON 160 Moore, Betty 203 MOORE, DAVID 116, 121, 126, 128, 255 160, Moore, Gordon fac. 119, 142 Moore, Letisha 21, 26, 70, 80, 102, 103, 175, 239, 252, 286, 287 Moore, Linda 18, 175 Moore, Michelle, 186, 264, 274, 276 Moore, Roger 203 VARSITY CHOIR BOTTOM FIRST ROW: Manuel Valenzuela, Jesus Ramirez, Henry Ortega, Blanca Larios, Alice Yanez, Cathy Christenson, Karen Davenport, Ramirez, Javier Lopez, Aida Zuniga, Janie Miller, Debbie Brown. SECOND ROW: Pablo Contreras, Suzanne Sherwood, Sharon Fellabaum, Jayne Davenport, Kay Judy Hall, Donna Blaydes, Sherry Lantow, Mary Bernard, Dolores Silva, Lorna Roberts, Richard Holguin, Eddie Herrera. THIRD ROW: Santiago Zamora, Haraway, Ann Dwyer, Celia Lopez, Gloria Ortiz, Christina Arevalo, Wally Gordon, Sharon Voorheis, Sandra Boney, Sandra Boney, Constantino Armas, Reza, Mary Branum, Robert Marquez, Jimmy Duran. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Hawkins, Francis Combs, Jackie Black, Linda Sherrell, Sue Ann Crysler, Diana Pat George, Beverly Rodgers, James Chesshire, Roul Salado, Ronnie Montgomery, Lee Wieland. FIFTH ROW: Matias de la O, Juan Camacho, Kin Lange, Ruiz, Tom Parker, Gerry Lemmons, Vicki Bennett, Hal Blake, David Comfort, John Bennett, Linda Matthews, Mary Lee, Rick O'Dell, Rhonda Higgs, Frank ,yr A Q L L Q L L Q Q - - A A Robert Helley, Martha Manuel Hosek, Charles Montes. Moorhouse, Jerry 175 MORA, MARIA 161 Morales, Eloy 175 Morales, Emma 175 MORALES, FRANCISCO 161 Morales, Henry 161, 186 Morales, Hilda 203 Morales, Lora 203 MORALES, HORTENSIA 161 MORALES, LUPE 161, 255 MORALES, RICHARD 55, 161 Morales, Tony 186 Moran, Agustin 186 Moran, Grabriel 187 Moran, Juan 203 Moran, Tony 38 MORDECAI, MARTIN 111, 255 Morehouse, Wendy 203, 237, 263 Moreno, Alfred 203 Moreno, Belinda 187, 265 Moreno, Carmen 203 Moreno, Christina 203, 274 Moreno, Lucio 203 Moreno, Mary 203 MORENO, RITA 161 Morgan, Mike 175 Morgan, Mike 283 Morin, Hector 203 Morris, Daniel 187 Morris, Pat 37, 203, 264 Mouser, Melvin 130 Moya, Elisa Muela, Connie 175, 265 Munch, Fances 185, 187, 277 Muniz, Virginia 203 Munoz, Albert 203, 283 Munoz, Armando 51, 203, 277 Munoz, Dolores 203 MUNOZ, JUDY 161 Munoz, Margarita 203, 276 Munoz, Raul 203 Munoz, Raul 176 Munoz, Teresa 203 Munoz, Tomas 187 Munoz, Vicente 176 Murillo, Raul 203 Murillo, Sammy 187 Muro, Blas 176 MURPHY, MARY 161, 171 MURRAH, JOHN 161, 255 Murillo, Kate cafe. 144 Murry, Charles 203 Murry, David 176 Mutual Federal 42 Musser, Brenda 176, 222 MYERS, SUSAN 161, 255 Mynatt, Gloria 176 Nabhan, Barbara 115, 193, 203, 205 263, 277 NABHAN, DELLA 161 Nabhan's Hardware 242 Nabhan, Richard 187 Naiera, Arturo 113, 203 Naiera, Jesus 187 NAJERA, MARY 161 Naiera, Robert 129 176, 265 Naiera, Tito 110, 176 NANCE, PEGGY 95, 161, 223 Narvaiz, Juan 203 Narvaiz, Pat 176, 265 Nassri, Joe 187 Nassri, Virginia 203 MATIVIDAD, EVA 161 Natividad, Rebecca 203 Nava, Saul 203 Navaiera, Armando 203 Navar, Mike 203 Navarrete, Baldomero 176 NAVARRO, JESUS 112, 161 Navarro, Nora 187, 274 Navarro, Pedro 187 Navidomskis, Robert 113, 121 Nazelrod, Michael 176 Nelson, John 176 Neumann, Heidi 203 Nevarez, Ascencion Nevarez, George 118, 176 Nevarez, Heriberto 203 Hevarez, Lazaro 187 Newhouse, Rick 42 47, 94, 176 Neiman, Charles 109, 127, 128, 177 Nieves, Jesus Nichley, Ronnie 26, 28, 36, 37, 65 78,101, 103,170,176, 221, 264 Nichols, Raymond 176 Nieves, Jesus 204 Noles, Kathy 187, 264, 276 North Loop Church of Christ 253 Nova, Jessie 38 NOVELA, BENN 161, 282 Novela, Geroge 187, 283 Nunez, Bernie 204 Nunez, Erlinda 177, 274 Nunez, Gloria 177 Nunez, Olga 159, 204 Nunez, Sammy 51, 54, 177, 265, 283 Orbick, Martha Ochoa, Elsa 204 Ochoa, Ruben 204 O'Dell, Rick 177 Offitt, Dave 282 OLAGUE, SYLVIA 90, 161, 266 Olivarez, Lupe 204 OLIVAS, CONSUELO 161, 265, 276 Olivas, David 99, 177, 265 Olivas, Dolores 204 OLIVAS, FRANK 29, 62, 63, 65 87, 118, 161, 150, 255, 265 OLIVAS, JESUS 161 Olivas, Lorenza 187, 274 Olivas, Pedro 204 Olivas, Raul 204, 121 OLIVAS, ROSALINDA 90, 161, 169, 255, 266 0'Neal, Shelby 177, 247 O'Neill, Peggy fac. 42, 43 141 Ontiveros, Eddie 204 ONTIVEROS, JESUS 255, 265 Ontiveros, J. T. 177 Ontiveros, Mary 177 Ordonez, Hector 204 OROPEZA, HORTENCIA 162 Orozco, Armando 113, 204 Orozco, Felipe 204, 283 Orrick, Martha 204 Orta, Emma 265 Ortega, Bemis 30 118, 119, 120 Ortega, Dee Dee 187 Ortega, Edward 177, 247, 265 Boys Choir BOTTOM ROW: Javier Licano, Miguel Carillo, Julian Magallanea, Billy Black, Jimmy Byler, Russell Blandin. SECOND ROW: Armando Munoz, Richard Vega, Manuel Escontrias, Gabriel Luera, Javier, Almeraz, Johnny Melton, Robin McDevitt. THIRD ROW: Ramon Ortiz, Billy Campbell, Victor Campos, Hector Casillas, Ruben Palomares, David Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Moises Flores, Tony Hoffman, Frank Chavez, Dolores Camacho, Valentin Mendoza, Mario Bustos. 2 92 ,E fs' lifij Beginning Girls BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Meniarez, Alma Duran, Rosa Lopez, Barbara Burrola, Lorenza, Lozoya, Rosa Lucero, Linda Montoya, Bertha Valadez, Socorro Fuentes. SECOND ROW: Diana Adkins, Irene Fuentes, Elisa Hernandez, Margie Rascon, Kathy Patton, Latsy Strieber, Martha Aguirre, Barbara Nabhan. THIRD ROW: Lucy Garcia, Socorro Aranda, Irma Reyes, Peggy Brown, Carmen Ramirez, Connie Campbell, Dora Miranda, Elvira Reyez, Ramona Guillen, Josefina Falliner, Myrna Blanco, Bertha Hernadez, Margie Armendariz, Maria Rodriguez, Sudie Jenks, Nancy Montion. FIFTH ROW: Mary Megason, Mary Gayle Thomas, Pamela Elrod, Lucy Padilla, Pat Door, Janice Walker, Carol Seitsinger, Emma Lara, Frances Munch. M! ity' ORTEGA, EVA 162 Ortega, Henry 276 Ortega Hector 187 Ortega, Paula 204 Ortega, Patricia 93 204 Orthotic 84 Prosthetic 215 Ortiz, Enrique 204' Ortiz, Francisco 204 ORTIZ, GLORIA 162, 176 Ortiz, Jesus 121, 204 Ortiz, Johnny 51, 265 Ortiz, Julieta 187 Ortiz, Martha 204 Ortiz, Ramon 110, 112, 127, 128, 177, 277 Ortiz, Richard 187 Ortiz, Roberto 204 Otero, Alex 204 Overman, Cathey 188, 276 OVERMAN, ELIZABETH 162, 276 OWEN, CHRIS 45, 188 Owen, Greg 188 Owen, Lester 177 Owen, Tommy 87, 188 Owens, James 45 Owens, William 188 Qyston, Bonnie 162 Pacholski, Robert 283 Padilla, Albert 77 Padilla, Efrem Padilla, Gloria 204 Padilla, Henry 113, 131 188 Padilla, Irene 204, 274 Padilla, Jesus 188, Padilla, Jose 177 Padilla, Lucy 204, 277 PADILLA, MARIA 162 Padilla, Ralph Paiz, Antonio 121, 204 Paiz, Martha-204 Paloma, Rafael 188 Palomar, Richard 283 Pabmares, Ruben 204, 277 Pando, Gloria 188 Pando, Jose 282 Panlaqua, Lilia 188, 276 Pantoia, Concepcion 177 Pantoza, Manuel 204 Paramount Foods 246 Paredes, Irma 188 Paris, Priscilla 177 Parker, Herbert 188, 283 PARKER, NANCI 50, 162, 255 Parker, Patty 37, 188 Parker, Phyllis 204 Parker, Tom 177, 266, 276 PARRA, LYNNE 79, 81, 102, 162, 164, 255 PARRA, MARIO 129 162, 265 PARRA, MARIO 162, 265 Parra, Martin 282 Parra, Ruben 188 PARRA, TONY 20, 62, 63, 65 162, 265 PARRA, YOLANDA 162, Parsons, William fac. 39 113, 131 142 Patton, Kathryn 204, 263, 277 Patton, Mary 101, 264, 37 Pauk, Linda 188, 223 Payan, Felipe 204 Payan, Johnny 204 Payan, Mike 177 Marching covolcocle vorsitonions travel to e i BOTTOM ROW LEFT: Robert Hernandez, Lorenzo Maganez, Armando Martinez, Mark Stevens. ROW TWO: Ralph Padilla, Bill Britton, Johnny Knipp, Gilbert Stolt. ROW THREE: Carmen Salazar, Wesley Watson, Gorgonio Gonzalez, Joe Smith. BOTTOM ROW LEFT: Sergio Gonzales, Kennith Boesse, Suzanne Sherwood, Corinne Slemenda, Debbie Millican, Ramona Maldonado, Jackie Butchofsky and Patty Hickson. SECOND ROW: Gabriel Moran, Carolina Perez, Roger Malone, Loren Herbold, Ken Longnecker, Barbara Garvey, Frank Hammond, Vickie Black and Gayle Dehlinger. THIRD ROW: Ernest Ingle, Rosa Gomez, Ruben Parra, Terri Diaz, Gary Wilson, Norma Lopez, Baltazar Urquidi, Rose Zarazua, Virginia Miranda, Juan Rocha, Raymond Collier, Ronald Collier, Ronald Whittington, Willie Simental, Juan Pedroza, Jeffrey Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. John Faraone, Diane Woodley, Evangelina Ramirez, Fernando Soto, Florentino Gonzalez, Nancy McNeal, Rosario Lopez, Rosa Loya, Fred White, Marilyn Hodges, Jim Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Charles Duncan, Linda Guerra, Mike Hernandez, Eusebio Esparza, Augustin Moran. SIXTH ROW: David Mobley, Tony Moran, Richard Ramos. entertoins crowds, Brownwood meet :f as A fe sg Ig -.S . s . f FIRST ROW RIGHT: Luis Chavez. ROW TWO: Jim Barton, Tommy Allyn. ROW THREE: Richard Ramos, Gerald Macdonald, Susan Garcia, Linda Yates. FIRST ROW RIGHT: Romana Guillen, Tom Smith, Victoria Guevara, Emidgio Gonzales, Susanna Garcia, Linda Yates. ROW TWO: Ted Young, Benny Lopez, Robert Hernandez, Lula Chavez, Lorenzo Magana, Jose Valverde, George Gonzales, Tony Belmonte, Mark Stevens, Armando Martinez. THlRD ROW: Gilbert Duran, Manuel Avila, Lalo Sanchez, Rudy Garcia, Manuel Miranda, Joe Smith, Carlos Luian, Mike Gore, Gorgonio Sonzales, Carmen Salazar, David Harrison, Steve Johnson, Jeff Smith, Wesley Watson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Chavez, Fernando Zavalla, Clay Waters, Gerald Macdonald, Gill Britton, Ralph Padilla, John Knipp, Gilbert Stoltz, Jim Barton, Roger Ramirez. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Allyn, Jim Cassidy, Gary Hightower, Elaine Rountree, Harold Huff, Mitzi Lange, Ken Stephens. SIXTH ROW: Arturo Sema, Robert Ramirez, Amador Alarcon. PAYTON, RICHARD 162 Paz, Evangeline 188, 274 Paz, Mary 92, 177, 274 Pearson, Suzie 91, 177, 2 Pedregon, Richard 204 Pedregon, Bertha 204 Pedregon, Elena 204 Pedregon Ernesto 204 Pedregon, Hector, 204 Pedregon, Joe 177 Pedregon, Louie 177 PEDREGON, LYDIA 162 Pedregon, Martha 204, PEDROZA, JUAN 162 PENA, ASCENCION 162, 255, 267 Pena, Ernestina 204 PENNINGTON, JEANNIE 163, 255 Penley, Virginia fac. 142 Peralta, Consuelo 204 Peralto, Juan 204 Perches, Beatriz 204 Perches, Elodia 204 Perches, Teresa 177, 276 37. 2 Peregrino, Hector 204 PEREGRINO, OSCAR 163 PEREZ, ALBERT 90, 163, 267 PEREZ, ARTURO 128, 163, 255 Perez, Alicia 204, Perez, Cardena 204 PEREZ, DAVID 163 PEREZ, ERNESTO 163 Perez, Eva 204 Perez, Jesus 188 Perez, Letisha 204 Perez, Manuel 188 Perez, Martha 204, 264 Perez, Martha 188, 223 Perez, Priscilla 188 Perez, Raul 177 Perez, Raul 188 Perez, Estella 263, 264 80 166, Porcher, Stoney J. school board 135 Porras, Joe 283 PORRAS, MARY LOU 163 PoRRAs, 1z1tA 163, 271 Porras, Joe 204 Portillo, Maurice 204 Portillo, Virginia 188, 264 Pound's Drugs 212 PRADO, LEO 163 Pierce, ascxv 49, sa, 54, ss, 89, 96, isa, 231,255 Price, Richard 87, 188, 283 PRICE, ROBERT 87, 151, 163 Prieto, Jose 204 PRIETO, MARY 163 Prieto, Ruben 113, 204 Prophet, Sam 188 Puca, Don 188 PUGH, HAROLD 237 Purcell, Josephine fac. 142 Purvis, Roy 204 Putnicki, Mary fac. 142, 194 Putman, Ralph 205 Quality Products Accommodating Service 220 Quesada, Gloria 188 Quezada, Mario 188 Quesada, Paul 99, 177, 265, 282 QUESADA, ROBERT 163, Quezada, Richard 205 Quiiano, Vicki 205 Quinones, Javier Quintana, Alicia Quintana, Eddie 113, 127, 128, 188 Quintana, Ignacio 130 188 Quintana, Vicky 205 QUINTERO, TERESA 163 Quiroz, lrma 22, 77, 188, 265, 274 Rahnefeld, Joyce 205 Rahnefeld, Linda 92, 188, 274 Rains, Maiory fac. 35, 142 Raley, Judy 205 Ralph's Typewriter Service 224 PEREZ, VIVIAN 163, 267 Perkins, Leo fac. 45, 87 Perry, Kathleen fac. 142 PERSALL, BETTY 163 Peterson, Gary 177 PETERSON, LUANN 163, 223 Photographic Suppliers 214 Pickett, Richard fac. 85, 138, 140, 141 Pierce, Kirk 188 Piggy Bank No. 2 222 Pimentel, Mary 204 Pimentel, Rosemarie 204 PINON, BERNARDO 255 Pinon, Ernesto 113, 188 Pinon, Gloria 204 Piram, Joseph fac. 46, 142 Pizana, Hugo 204, Placencio, Elizabeth 204, 274 Placencio, Frank 204 P. 8. N. Supermarket 215 Poindexter, Debbie 188 Pollock, Beniamin fac. 142 Palomar, Rafael 188 Pomeroy, Danny 204, 282 PONTE, ROSA 163 Ponzio, Cindy 177, Popular Dry Goods Co. 228, 287 Porchas, Manuel 188 Ramirez, Bertha 205 Ramirez, Carmen 205, 274 Ramirez, Carmen 205, 274, 277 Ramirez, Carolina 276 Ramirez, Estela 274 RAMIREZ, ESTELLA 163 RAMIREZ, EVANGELINA 163, 267, 280 Ramirez, Evangeline 205, 255 Ramirez, Humberto 205 Ramirez, -Irma 177 Ramirez, lsela fac. 97, 142, 280 Ramirez, lsidra, 274 Ramirez, Javier 188 Ramirez, Jesus 282 RAMIREZ, JOSE 96, 29 Ramirez, Jose 177, 276 RAMIREZ, JOSE 163, 265 Ramirez, Josie 205 Ramirez, Lorenzo 188 Ramirez, Mary 205 Ramirez, Mary 205 Ramirez, Oscar 205 RAMIREZ, ROBERT 41, 66, 67, 163, 276 RAMIREZ, ROGER 163 Ramirez, Ruben 188 Ramirez, Stella 205 Ramirez, Victor 188, 265 279 LIBRARY CLUB - MAROON JACKETS Ser I e cl r I v'c ubs p ov'de campus helps ,I ,Wy I 'j r:'f 'Sf LIBRARY CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Roger Malone, Evangelina Ramirez, Rudy Garcia, Mrs. Alma Tevis. SECOND ROW: Rosa Valadez, Karen Johnson, Maria Comoduran. THIRD ROW: Pearl Rohrer, Mary Martinez, Susie Pearson, Martha Wilson, Grace Luian. FOURTH ROW: Donna Stovall, Beverly Rogers, Linda Cave, Bertha Silva. FIFTH ROW: Bill Farmer, Tom Guerra, Daniel Hernandez. MAROON JACKETS: BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Escudero, Velia Castillo, Mary Baze, president Aurora Trevizo, Isidia Ramirez, Karen Darlene Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mary Garcia, Nancy Reyes, Josie Candelaria, vice president, Yolanda Lopez, Linda Cave, Christie Ellis, Helen Hernandez, Pat Rodriquez, secretary, THIRD ROW: Rebecca Marquez, Isabel Rivera, Carmen Flores, Mrs. Louise Baird, Rosalinda Olivas, Julieta Vargas, Edwine Villalobos. Ramirez, Virginia 163, 265 RAMIREZ, VIRGINIA 177, RAMIREZ, YSELA 163 Ramirez, Yolanda 205 Ramirez, Yolanda 205 Ramos, Jesus 177 Ramos, Lorenzo 205 RAMOS, RICHARD 41, 163 Reta, Robert 205 RETA, ROSE 267 Reut, Mary 177, 276 Reveles, Maria 205 Rey, Alma 205 REY, LINDA 74, 88 ,164 Rey, Norma 205 Rey, Stella 177 Ramos, Sylvia 205 Reyes. Elvira 205, 277 Rappe, Sibyl fac. 142 ReYe5f Gloria 205 RASCON, ERNEST isa Reyes, Gloria 205 Rascon, Margie 177, 277 REYBSI Irma 199, 277 RASCON, MARTHA 163 REYES, JESSIE 55, 164 Ray, Julia 188 Reyes, Julie 177 RAY, MARY 163 Reyes, Moises 177 Raya, Dolores 188, 241 274 Reyes, Nancy 188, 241, 276, 2 Rayos, Lupe 205 Raves, RAUL 164 Rayos, Manuel Reyes, Rosa 177 Read, Edward 177 Reyna, Alma Read, Eileen 188, 274 Reyna, Joe 205 Read, Richard 205 Reyna, Ricardo 205 iiegsn, David 151 REAGAN, LARRY 163, 274 Reagan, Thomas 205, 121 R. E. McKee 246 Reeves, Hazel fac. 34, 97, 142 Renteria, David' 54, 283 Reta, Louis 205 REYNOLDS, ALICE 164 Reynolds, Pat 79, 205, 282 Reynolds, Lallah fac. 142 REZA, ALFREDO 164 Reza, Alicia 145 Reza, Dora 188 Reza, Manuel 188, 205, 276 Rhodes, Linda 206 Rice, Janet 206, 263 Rice, Jerry 177, 283 RICHARDSON, JIM 29, 110, RICHARDSON, STELLA 164 Richter, Donna 206 164, 223 Riddle, Rosemary 206, 264, 2 Ridgway, Carol 206, 274 Ridgway, John 188, 283 Ridgway, Linda 188 Ridgway, Maxine 274 Riggs, am 164 Riley's Mobile Homes 213 Rlnera, Isabel 188 Rios, Estela 188 RIOS, GLORIA 54, 96, 164, 265 Rios, Homer 206 Rios, Ruben 113, 188, 282 RIVA5, ANITA 164, 265 Rivas, Luis 206 RIVAS, RITA 164 Rivera, Adele 188, 274 Rivera, Dolores 188 Rivera, Isabel 188 Rivera, Mike 188 RIVERA, OSCAR 164 Rivera, Ramon 206 RIVERA, ROBERT 283 Rivera, Robert 188 Rivera, Roger 188 Ramirez, Virginia 205 Rizo, Johnny 206 Roach, Clark 188 Roark, Cecil fac. 142 Roark, Dorothy fac. 97, 142 Roberts Beauty Salon 249 Roberts, Eddie 177 ROBERTS, LORNA 43 49, 53, 16 240, 255, 266, 276 Roberts, Shirley 188 Roberts, Vivian 39 206 Roberts, William 177 Robinson, Eugene 188, 283 Robles, Jesus 188 ROCHA, CARLOS 26, 49, 68, 69, 164, 265 Rocha, Gloria 206 RODARTE, SYLVIA 164 RodeIa's Mobil Station 212 Rodela, Louis 206, 282 Rodeway Inn Restaurant 212 ROGERS, BEVERLY 165, 276 Rodriguez, Baudelio 189 Rodriguez, Celso 73, 101, 113, 189 Rodriguez, Diana 206 4 128 Rodrlguez, 153 Rod rlguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Enrique fac. 36, 99, 142 Estela 206 Frank 282 Gerardo 206 Grace 206 Lupe 206 Lupe 189 Irene 206 Jesus 177 RODRIGUEZ, JESUS 165 Rodriguez, Joe 113, 189, 282 Rodriguez, Jose 206 RODRIGUEZ, JOSE 165 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, 1 77 Rodrlguel, Rodriguez, Manuel 206 Margie 189 Marla 277 Mary 177 Marylou 177 Ofelia 189 Patrlcia 79, 85, 99, 103 Pete 206 Raul 206 Rodriguez, Rene 51, 189, 282 Rodriguez, Ricardo 189, Ridriguez, Richard 206 Rodriguez, Rita 206, 274 Rodriguez, Rodolfo 113, 206 Rodriguez, Teodoro 177 Rodriguez, Yolanda 206 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rohout, Rohrer, Beverly 255 Ralph 206 Susie 177 Jack 206 Pearl 180, 206 Rolas, Linda 177 Roldan, Roldan, Roldan, Rollins, Rollins, Rollins, Roman, Roman, Roman, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Carlos 206 Elena 145 Jose 206 Audrey 206, 263 Laurie 189 Pleas 177 Irma 206 Rodlofo 206 Viola 206 Dolores 189, 276 Edmundo 206 Gloria 207 Javier 189 Katherine 277 ROMERO, LUPE 165 Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Romero, Richard 177 Robert 189, 283 Robert 267 Rodolfo 207 Ruben 207 Rosedale Cleaners 238 Rose, Howard 51, 123, 177, 282 Rose, Thomas 207 Rosedale Cleaners 243 Rosencrans, Raul 177 Rountr ee, Margaret 189, 264 ROUNTREE, NANCY 165 Royal Fumiture 8, Hardware 215 Rubalcava, Adrian 177 RUBALCAVA, RUBEN 165 RUBIO, AMANDA 165 Rubio, Arturo 207 Rubio, Rubio, Ruhio, Elvira 207 Jose 189 Reglno 207 Rubio, Rudy 45 Rudy Granado's Chevron 234 RUEDA, OLGA 165, 255 Rueda, Rowena 207 RUIZ, ANTONIO 65 Ruiz, Armando. 178 Ruiz, Arturo 207 RUIZ, BEATRIZ 165, 265 Ruiz, Er nesto 207 Ruiz, Gilberto 207 Ruiz, Gloria 207 Ruiz, Henry 189 Ruiz, Irma 56, 177, 264 RUIZ, JESUS 165, 282 Ruiz, Petra 189 Ruiz, Ray 189, 282 RUIZ, TONY 72, 73, 97, 150, 165 RUSHING, HELEN 31 49, 61, 63, 64, 65, 166, 169, 255 Rutledge, Curtis, fac. 55, 142 Ryan In surance Agency 251 Rye, Albert lac. 142, 153 Rye, James 108, 128, 189 SAENZ, AUTURO 166, 265 SAIZ, DELEYTO 90, 166, 267 Salado, Raul 177, 276 Salas, John 54, 177, 282 Salas, Lupe 189 Salas, Raul 266 Sala, Rebecca 274 Salas, Rebecca 177 Salas, Rosa 274 SALAS, VICTOR SALAZAR, CARMEN 95, 166 Salazar, Eduardo 177 SALAZAR, I-IERMAN 166 Salazar, Patricia 189 Salcido, Cesario cust. 144 Salcido, Lydia cust. 144 Salcido, Manuel 190 Salcido, Rogelio 190 ROMERO, YOLANDA 274 Romney, Gerald 177 Romo, Rodolfo 282 Rocker, Kathy 207, 263 Rosales, Adrian 207 ROSALES, EMMA 165 ROSALES, JESUSITA 54, 165 Resales, Marla 207, 274 Rosales, Marla 207 Rosales, Martha 207, 274 ROSALES, PAUL 165 Rosas, Magdalena 265 ROSAS, MARIA 165 Rosas, Teresa 189 Saldivar, Irene 44, 190, 265 SALDIVAR, MARIA 166 Salguero, Arthur 50, 177, 247, 283 Salinas, Alma 207 Salinas, Sophia 274 Salizar, Pat 276 Samaniego, Ismael 25, 178 Samanlego, Leopoldo 190 SAMBRANO, RICHARD 166 SANCHEZ, ANTONIO 95, 166, 264 Sanchez, Armando 207 Sanchez, Arturo 207 SANCHEZ, ARTURO 166 Sanchez, Daniel 120, 175, 178 Sanchez, Esteban 207 Sanchez, Gerardo 207 Sanchez, Ismael 178 SANCHEZ, LOURDES 68, 69, 166 Sanchez, Olga 190 Sanchez, Ralph 207 Sanchez, Rene 178 Sanchez, Ricardo 207 Sanchez, Rosa 93, 178, 276 Sanchez, Rosa 190, 274 Sanchez, Sergio 207 Sanchez, Yolanda 190 Sandarvaio, Emest 178 SANDERS, DENNIS 25, 61, 65 69, 76, 77, 80, 96, 103, 167, 264, 265, 255, 286 Sanders, James 50, 178 SANDOVAL, ELSA 167 Sandoval, Martha 178, 276 Sandoval, News Agency 250 Sandoval, Rosalio 178, 282 Sanioria, George 190 Santillano, Quirino 178, 265 SANTINI, RAMON 167 Sarabia, Hector 178, 265 Saucedo,-Arturo 190 Sausameda, Jaime 207 SAUSAMEDA, MAGDALENA 167, 274 Sausameda, Refugio 207 Savala, Mary 207 Schlego, Linda 190 Schneider, Dianne 190 scuusiosn, PHILLIP 167 Schulte, Perry Kay 20, 65 87, 114, 106 178, 239, 257, 262 Scott, William 207, 282 Sedillos, Berta 190, 274 Segovia, Guadalupe 207 Segovia, Marla 207 Segura, Alice 77, 99, 190, 265 Seitsinger, Carol 207, 231, 263, 277 SEITSINGER, DICK 2, 17, 60, 62, 65 86, 97, 167, 215, 247 SENA, CARMELEY 167, 255 Sena, Arturo 41, 274 SERNA, ARTURO Serna, Gavriel 207, 283 SERNA, HECTOR 48, 49 167 Serna, Martha 190 Serna, Mary Lou 190 Serna, Ricardo 190, 283 SEVIER, CAROLYN 167, 255 Sewell, Pauline 145 Sewell, Wayne 190 Seymour, Donald fac. 124, 125, 142 Shackelford, John fac. 109 111, 126, 128, 142 Shackelford, Yvonne, fac. 35, 142 Shapleigh, Leigh 30 77, 124, 125, 190, 239 SHERRELL, LINDA 101, 167, 255, 264, 276 Sherwood, Suzanne I78, 276 Shirley Trailer Sales 220 SHURLEY, BARBARA 76, 77, 79, 81, 103, 154, 167, 231, 255 287 SIGALA, LARRY 54, 167, 283 Silva, Bertha 91, 178, 280 Silva, Dolores 77, 178, 264, 276 Sllva, Leon 178 ,283 Silva, Pablo Silva, Roy fac. 142 Silvas, Pablo 207 Simental, Rosa 207 Simental, Frank Simental, Willie 207 Simer, Clara fac. 29, 97, 142 Simpson, Bobby 65 170, 178, 221, 247 264 Simpson, Jan 178, 239, 264 Simpson, Peggy 207 SIMPSON, SUSAN 49, 20, 53, 74, 154, 106 167, 235, 255 SKENDER, DON 66, 67, 96, 167, 212 247, 255 Skinner, James Slape, Henry 190 Slape, Verna 190, 276 Slaughter, Jimmy fac. 142 Slemenda, Corinne 96, 99, 178 237 SMALLEY, VELMA 51, 89, 167, 255 Smith, Dan 113, 142 151 SMITH, DIANE 64, 167, 217, 255 Smith, Ida fac. 143 SMITH, JEFF 167 Smith, Jeffrey 207 Smith, Joe 41, 190 Smith, Scarlet 207, 240 Smith, Sharon 240, 267 Smith, Shirley 207. Smith, Rod 178 Smith, Sharon 178 Smith, Tommy 207 Smithson, Mary 207, 274 SmItty's 243 Snow, Phyllis fac. 44, 142 Snow, Rebecca 190, 276, 240 SNOW, RODNEY 110, 111, 167, 240 Snowball, Bobby 207 Soila, Reyna 190 Solis, Carlos 178 Solis, Carlos 207 Solis, David 178, 262 Solis, Frances 207 Solis, Martha 207 50:15, PRISCILLA 6, 50, 64 76, 67 Solis, Rodolfo 282 Sosa, Jimmy 207 Soto, Carlos 207 Soto, Charles 190 Soto, John 207 Soto, Louis 207 Soto, Maida 207 SOTO, MARIA 167 Soto, Robert 178 Soto, Rodolfo 207 Soto, Salvador 207 Soto, Sylvia 190 Southwestern Claim Service 254 Spain, Beverly 100, 178, 235, 255, 262 Spevlda, Robin 207, 274, Stanaback, Richard fac. 143, 183 Stanfield, Bettie 178 Stanfield, Walter 207 Starkey, Debbie 27, 207, 239 St. Christopher's Episcopal Church 253 STEELE, BILL 68, 97, 166, 167, 247 Steele, Dennis 190 STEELE, MARION 167, 265 Steele, Tina 207, 263 STEELY, BERNICE 167 STEGER, JO JEAN 167. 223 STEVENS, JOHN 28, 65 96, 156, 167, 247, 264 STEPHENS, SPENCER 112, 167 Stevens, Traxel 134 STEWART, GARY 65 156, 167, 217. 255 Stewart, Jack 244 Stinnett, JoAnn 65 90, 100, 178, 179, 235, 264 STINNETT, JOHN 22, 87, 167, 255 Stiwell, Arlene 178 Stoltz, Cynthia 207 Stoltz, Gilbert 96, 178, 265 Stovall, Donna 27, 65 86, 170, 178, 200, 231 Stovall, Kay fac. 89, 143, 202 Stovall Welding 232 Strever, Lynne 190, 239 Strieber, Latsy 207, 239, 263, 277 Strieber, Wayne 108, 109, 110, 111, 130 178 Stuart, Eva, fac. 143, 153 Sudikas, Dale 178 SUDIKAS, GEORGIA 167, 223 Suez, Tommy 190 Sullivan, Maggie 207, 274 Sullivan, Mary 178, 274 Summers, Debby 190, 263 Sumner, John 167 Sunderland, Steven 190, 283 Sustarta, Victor 207 Swan, Louisa Swenson, Paul, 31 Tabullo, Antonio 190 Tabullo, Javier 178 Talley, Emily 73, 190, 231, 235, 262 Tarango, Danny 208 Tarango, Julian 191, 283 Tarin, David 208 Tarin, Fred 178 Tarr, Sandra 191, 276 Tarrant, Chloe 178, 222 Taylor, Jim 45, 208 Taylor Publishing Company 248 Teasley, Carol 191, 239 Teegarden, Ted fac. 143 TEIJEIRO, LUIS 168 Telles, Carol 191 Telles, David 208 Telles, Julian 191 Telles, Julio 191 Telles, Luis 208 Thomas, Joe 208 Thorn, Veronica 208 Tony's Ysleta Floral 212 Thomas, Mary Gail 277 Tice, Carolyn 191, 217 Torres, Albert 191 THOMAS, PATTY 27, 49, 54, 55, 64 Tigua, Auto Parts 238 Torres, Danny 178 68' 80' 97' 102' 103' 164' 168' Tigua Hobbycrafts 226 TOYFES, Eduardo 113, 121 239, 252 255 286 Thomas, Steven 113, 208 Thomas, Tamie 178, 221, 231, 262 Tigua lumber 227 Tims, Patricia 191, 264 Torres, Torres, Elisabeth 179, Elva 178, 276 - Torres Francisco . l '43 Tigua Pharmacy 216 I 111rbmnf11:g1cr5'NJe111111l1rc3I 64 as 72 Tlffes' Roanne 208 Tones' Hedbeno 282 73, ao, 103, 150, 168, 217, 252, Tirres, Larry 113, 128, 191 Torres, Joe 178 255 286 Tirus, Lauren 110, 113, 128, 176, Torres. larry 126 -I-HoMp5ON, 1-ENA 50' 96' 103' 168, 221 Torres, Lorie 208, 274 215, 251, 252, 255, 286 TODARO, LINDA 168 Torres, Magdalena 274 Telles, Lydia 191 Telles, Richard 208 Telles, Rosa 206 Tellez, Arturo 191 Tellez, Irma 178 Tellez, Julian 113, 128 Teran, Ernest 191 Teran, Robert 178 Teran, Sylvia 191 Teran, Edward 208 Tevis, Teza, Alma fac. 91, 143, 180 Anna 191 Thibeault, Eleanor 208 RQTC gciins new rifles, A-,.A-A-,'l 1 4 Headquarters BOTTOM ROW: Vincent de Ia Torre, Faustino Gonzalez, Marcelino Garcia, Jesus Ramirez, Benny Novela, John Salas, Juan Esparza, Jesus Ruiz, Robert Garcia, Steven McMillan. SECOND ROW: Dave Offit, Rodrigo Mercado, Rosalio Galaviz, Frankie Rodriguez, Louis Rodela, Guillermo Garibay, Edmundo Moncayo, Edward Luna, Rodolfo Solis, Rosalio Sandoval, Jose Coronado, Luis Prieto, Garry Bcyles, Paul Quesada. THIRD ROW: Herbert Torres, Martin Parra Steve Sunderland, William Scott, Jesus Molina, Edward Mais, Gustavo Blanco, Ramond Collier, Victor Gardea Rene Rodriguez, Luis Flores. 2 1 A A A A - l I ' . , ,.. . , r, ,J --' ,- ' - -Lf ' ,, .f f , I fwffffrfftr 141 . Company B BOTTOM ROW: Rodolfo Romo, Jose Pando, Edgar Montes, Pat Reynolds, Ricardo Esparza, Jose Mar- tinez, Danny Gonzalez, Jimmy Byler, Juan Lerma. SECOND ROW: Jose A. Rodriguez, Richard Graniczny, Avelino Martinez, Curtis Wilkerson, David Trevizo, Sam Vasquez, Danny Pomeroy, Daniel Barnes, Charles Duncan, Donn Hel- ley, Howard Rose. THIRD ROW: Danny Gonzalez, Randy McDorman, Mason Door, James Chesshire, Juan Flores, Thirman Studios 214, 287 Thomas, Debra 20, 27, 107 191, 231, 262 Ray Ruiz, Ruben Rios, Arturo Aragon, Tom Farraro. Torres, Manuel TORRES, MARY 168 Torres, Nena 208 Torres, Velia 208, 274 Tovar, Elvira 208 Tovar, Mary 208 Trevizo, Carolina 179 Trevizo, David 208, 282 Trevizo, Jesus 191, Trillo, Angelica 191 TRILLO, ELSA 168 Truiillo, David 208 Turner, Diania 179 TYRA, LINDA 27, 79, 255 Union Furniture 236 Uranga, Corrine 27 Uribe, Myrna Traylor, Margaret fac. 143 Truiillo, Dayid 208 Ufquldl' Ballazar 168 Treio. Gloria 208 tnumro, ELENA 54, ra, wa, tea, U d MW 208 Treio, Grace 208 265 5 Urteaga, Arturo 168, 255, 265 mia, Yolanda 179, 265 Truiillo, Emma 191 Uf'e'9'f Lencia 208 Trevizo, Albert 191 Trevizo, Aurora 191, 280 Truiillo, Jesus 208 TRUJILLO, JOHNNY 168 Ussery, Jodie 191 Valadez, Berta 179, 277 103, 168, 240, uniforms, cmcl ncame Company A FIRST ROW: Eugene Robinson, Luis Garcia, Mike Morgan, Oscar Luian, Victor Wilcox, Martin Jordan, Timothy Denman, Victor Mendoza, Leon Silva, Hector Zubia. SECOND ROW: Carl Blalack, Ricardo Valdez, Ramon Chacon, Robert Rivera, Kelly Marcus, Robert Lopez, John Candelaria, George Gandara, George Novela, Henry Villa, Larry Conn, Arturo Velarde, David Renteria, Robert Romero, Sammy Nunez, Jerry Rice, Joe Castro, Ralph Palomar, Freddy Guerra, John Bennett, Ronnie Whitley, Jesus Guiterrez, Louis Manriquez, Thomas Gonzalez. f - A A A l. A -- Company C FIRST ROW: Everett Brunt, Julian Tarango, Albert Munoz, Herbert Parker, Jose Baraios, Larry Sigola, Russell Garrett, Hector Grandao, Humberto Juarez, Joe Lara, James Whitaker, Gabriel Serna, Ray Salguero. SECOND ROW: Edmundo Iglesias, Philip Orozco, Edward Moffitt, Mike Esparza, Ernesto Espino, Ignacio Gardea, Richard Pacholski, Ricardo Serna, Joe Porras, Russell Blandin, Miguel Cervantes, THIRD ROW: Adrian Chavez, David Licano, Carlois Hernandez, Bill Allen, Rick Price, James Wilkerson, John Ridgway, Dave Gardner, Ernesto Herrera, Valentine Men oza. Valadez, Evangelina 191 VALADEZ, ROSA 168, 180 Valdes, Thelma 181 Valdez, Graciela 208 Valdez, Maria 179 Valdez, Ricardo 283 Valdivia, Yolanda 208, 274 Valdiviezo, Socorro 208 VALENCIA, ARTURO 168, 250, 265 Valencia, Carlos 191 Valencia, Hector 113, 126, 128, 191 Valencia, Sergio 208, 264 Valenzuela, Manuel 113, VALENZUELA. MANUEL 108, 121, 128, 129 168, 266 Valenzuela, Manuel 208, 276 Valenzuela, Ramon 179 VALENZUELA, YOLANDA Valles, Gloria 93 Valles, Manuel 208 Valles, Ramona 179 Valles, Sergio 179 Valley Community Home, Inc. 251 Valley Feed, and Supply 217 Valverde, Jose 208 Valverde, Martha 179, 267 VAN DER HEVEL, KAROLYN 168 Vandervort, Eva 179, 265 Van Horn, Frank 113, 191 Vara, Rosalie 42, 67, 94, 168 Vareia, Sandy 191 Varela, Esperanza 208 Varela, Fernando 208 Varela, Genera 208 VARELA, MARY 168 Varela, Thelma 208 Vargas, Julieta 191, 265, 274 Vargas, Natividad 191 VARGAS, VICTOR 118, 129 168, 265 Vargas, Yolanda 179 Varnell, Eddie 179, 130 221 Varnell, Wesley 113, 131 191 Vasquez, Adolfo 179, 265 Vasquez, Afra 208 Vasquez, Alice 179, 265 VASQUEZ, DOLORES 168 Vasquez, Elisa 179 Vasquez, Eugene 191 Vasquez, Gilbert 179 Vasquez, Jesus 208 Vasquez, Leticia 208 Vasquez, Manuel 208 Vasquez, Noemi 208 Vasquez, Richard 112, 113, 179 Vasquez, Robert 120, 179 Vasquez, Robert 208 Vasquez, Rodolfo 179 Vasquez, Rosa 208 Vasquez, Salvador 208 Vasquez, Sam 191, 282 VASQUEZ, TERESA 168 Vasquez, Veronica 202, 208 Vega, Manuel 208 Vega, Richard 208, 277 Veiil, Frank 208 Veiil, Ida 208 Velarde, Arturo 208, 283 Velarde, Rita 179 Velasco, Linda 208 Velasquez, Dolly 27, 115, 65 180, 191, 223, 264 Veliz, Susaze 168 Vera, Emma 208 Vickers, Blanche fac. 143 VIDALEZ, EMMA 168 Vidalez, Olga 179, 274 Vidalez, Rosa 208 Villa, Henry 208, 283 Villa, Maggie 125, 179 Villa, Salvador 179, 265 VILLA, TERESA 40, 53, 55, 64 79, 98, 103, 168, 255. 265 Villalobos, Carlos 208 VILLALOBOS, EDWINA 168, 280 Villarreal, Abraham 208 Villarreal, Gregorio 191 Villarreal, Roberto 179, 267 Villasenor, Christina 78, 103, 179 VILLELA, MARIA 168 Millela, Virginia 208 Voorheis, Sharon 179, 276 Walker, Paul 120, 126, 179 Walker, Janice 179, 277 Walker, Robbie 209 Walton, Debbie 209, 274 Ward, Beryl fac. 77, 143, 173 WARRICK, DELILA 168, 217, 255 Waters, Clay 209 Vidalez, Sonny 191 Viga, Rudy 179 Villa, Arturo 118, 179, 265 Villa, Carmen 208 Villa, Emma 208 Villalobos, Maria 208 Villalobos, Mary Ann 208 Willanueva, Arturo 208 Villanueva, Cynthia 191, 241, 274 Villanueva, Sherrie 208 Watkins, Brenda 197 Watkins, Donna 209 Watkins, Linda 209, 274 Watson, Barbara 209, 274 Watson, Juan 191 Wafer, Clyde 17, 21, 134, 135 Waggorter, J. D. 84,101,110,111, 112 WALDROP, CHARLES 168 Wainscott, Gerry 132, 191 Rorc - onum cours 1 Precision stressed in maneuvers ni 4 . n R es mae ' .1 V0 R15 .4 Drum Corps BOTTOM ROW: Martha Serna, Becky Martinez, Norma Lucero, Armida Hernando, Mary Alice Escontrlaa, Alice Vazguez, Gloria de Santiago, Frances Hinoiosa, Norma Blancos. SECOND ROW: Carmen Garcia, Gracie Valverde, Nancy Montion, Rachel Hinoiosa, Elizabeth Graham, Alma Apodca, Mary Castarenada, Ofelia Rodriquez, Emma Rosales. THIRD ROW: Armida Hernando, Glora Lopez, Linda Briialba, Janie Begley, Debbie Summers, Frances Combs, Herminia Hernando, Hilda Jordan, Elsa Sandoval, Nonna Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Delia Alvarez, Lucille Arulao, Rita Velarde, Rosemary Aguirre, Dolores Bustamante, Linda Roias, Sarah Diaz, Rosa Ponte, Yolanda Pando. I 4 l 1 ,sc Drill Team FIRST ROW: Julian Tarango, Ricardo Marufo, Armando Munoz, Ar- Rifle Team: Frank Maldonado, Robert Barnes, Santiago Zamora, Mike Woodley, mando Lura, Carl Blalek, Gilbert Calderon, Hector Zubia, SECOND ROW: Steven Richard Mo,-ales, Mike Wohleki,-,gl McMillan, Rene Rodriguez, Arturo Aragon, William Scott, Sammy Nunez, Manuel Salcido, Arnulfo Jasso. WATSON, WESLEY 168, 255 Waugh, Kathryn far. 140, 141, 143 256 Webb, Mike 209 Webb, Steve 209 WElRlCl'l, HARRY 168, 147, 155 Weirich, Sandy 209 Werthmann, Eileen 209 Western Gas Service 230 White, Fred 41 White, Hector 209 WHITE, HENRY 110, 169 White, Julie 179, 264 WHITE, MARTHA 169 MAJORETTES: left to right Patty Hixon, Darlene Johnson, mascot, Jackie Buthchofski, Gabriel Moran, Sharon Haugen, Armando Martinez i r QBYQ Z LEAD DRUMMERS: Mary Alice Esccntrias, Armando Heredia White, Ricky 209 Whitfield Bus lines 244 Whitley, Ronnie 209, 283 Whitton Furs 243 Whittington, Ronald 209 Whittington, Zoe fac. 48, Wholesome Dairie: 214 In the kaleidoscope of final deadline Chonges in EDITORIAL Dennis Sanders, editor-in-chief Tena Thompson, managing editor, photography. Marilyn Hodges, managing editor Mrs. Pearl Crouch, Publications Director ACTIVITIES Marilyn Hodges CURRICULUM Nancy Borrett Patty Thomas Letisha Moore HONORS Dennis Sanders Marilyn Hodges, Who's Who section CLUBS Kathy Thompson, service Marcia Hayden, honors ATHLETICS Chuck Campbell last minute pictures, . . . and planning, . . . doing, 1 ,f In ....... 286 mi formot mork l967 Otyokwo POPULATION Patty Thomas, faculty Letisha Moore, faculty Rachel Hinoiosa, senior class Emily Medina, iunior class Kathy Kirby, sophomore class Jackie Lyon, freshman class BUSI N ESS STAFF Barbara Shurley, manager Marge Balliett, assistant Lynne Parra, assistant INDEX Merle Fourmy, coordinator PHOTOGRAPHY Tony Davidson, chief student photographer Pat Reynolds, freshman assistant Thirman Studio, campus photographer Popular Dry Goods Studio, seniors Jose Andow Studio, feature photography Franco Studio, feature photography COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Tony Davidson, church El Paso Natural Gas, area pictures Jim Sherwood, all other . . . and redoing. rrif-- X In tackling the intricacies of the kaleidoscope theme, the staff has attempted to capture the essence of this year from a different angle, with the emphasis on the individ- ual rather than the mass. This slant of reporting has re- sulted in several changes in the format of the book. Most group photographs have been moved to the index, where they will better serve as a record and reference. Another advantage to placing these pictures in back is that the regular club and organization section is left open for more timely coverage. Curricular coverage, usually lumped together with the faculty pictures, has gained a separate and equal division of the book. Of course, a high school yearbook is produced by a staff and advisor with a limited amount of time, money, and equipment, it can never be a perfect and completely pro- fessional book. But we have honestly tried to produce a yearbook that is both unique and permanent in content and design. Without apology, we present the 1967 Otyokwa. The entire staff would like to thank Mrs. Pearl Crouch for her long hours of work, and for her advice and able di- rection in producing the book. Because, in her capacity as advisor, she gives staff members responsibility coupled with independence, the Otyokwa remains essentially a student publication. Dennis Sanders Editor-in-chief THE KALEIDOSCOPE OF LIFE Used by Indians in their traditional tribal costumes, vivid wheels of feathered colors are like primitive kaleidoscopes. In this sense, the geometric patterns of shape and color are deeper meaning to the Indians of Ysleta. Common symbol of the school's old heritage, and of the students' constant, ceaseless change, the geometric explosions of the kaleidoscope characterize the restlessness of Youth. of TAYLOR PUILISHING COMPANY '18 Weill hu Vouiudl An Vlvitllmdn' . 5. Xa 'Bye' 'C ,eu , S u- xf 4 ,- . '. A QW ! ' ,N x 1, w Q R : 132 ' Q' h 3' ff m an ,595 x, ' -, '- . .ff . r V , fa 'H L ' al' l I ., i . F L -A Y. ,g , eg, ,., fr -its , W n 117 6 . -1 - 4 , A 5 fl, O 'VXI '1' s if' , FM.. . ' , H O- n I a 1 If ' km 'Q Y 3. 13 E it fr' iffegahz . . 'Q' .- J , A -. . ' -T Q. 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G? -'w51,, 1 -. -. 1' 35 ' .' - I .,. 1 Off , f?2. ,QA- f 1 :l' I .,: ,..- ,gg 'K iillf . .J -,' ul 5 ' f , 1:73 , , , . ,,-, ' 4 '. 3 r ?'l N , H50 I H, .1 -v K , 1 x Alf, r., 1 . QA X 3- ' t J :V ,-QW? , I pf, I Lt, - 351, 34 Af' Yffw' f YK 1' . I! -1 N 5 55 Ilya. n 'uv - 94 , 1 H11 1 'BI u C 1 .ft 1 ru ' . JV , 7 4 U l v ! if .'.. T w Y r , N. , . -'itz .M fl .4 1.. n,. AY V .- .ak ws, .mal 'H'-. 'I X45 ' 'ft' J F- '. '- D- 1 Q .