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Many thanks to Clive Dawson for sending great scans of teachers and staff.  Click HERE to enjoy them.

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Test:  Did you really live in Mexico?  Click HERE.

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Remember this?  Click HERE. 

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<--Humor page updated September 27, 2021.

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Forgot your password?  Please do this before you email me:  Go to home page; select sign in; enter your email address; click “Forgot Password”; follow the prompts.

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Click HERE for Albert Boyers' early experiment in experiential learning.

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Click HERE to read about a Cold War episode that played out in Mexico City.  Fascinating!

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Just updated Mexico Fun Facts (at left), Humor, and Photo Galleries (above) on October 10, 2021.  Have fun!! Do you have items to include?  Just hit Contact Us and let me know.

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This site has registrants from 41 US states, Puerto Rico, District of Columbia, 13 Mexican states (including CDMX), and 12 other countries.

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This site is volunteer created, paid and maintained. It is not affiliated, supported, or authorized by the American School Foundation.  Complaints?  Suggestions?  Click on "Contact Us" at left.

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One of my favorite lifelong quotes is by Benito Juárez:  “Entre los individuos, como entre las naciones, el respeto al derecho ajeno es la paz.”

The purpose of this site?  Our multi-cultural, multi-lingual group has benefitted from advantages denied to most of the world.  Even though we aren’t super-heroes, this group can make an incremental and positive changes around us. Well, really, the primary pupose is classmate conviviality.

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Help everyone enjoy stories from the 50s and 60's (on any era) about our incredible parents.  Please send a few words, a paragraph, or an essay to the "Contact Us" link.  Thanks, and good health to everyone.

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Click HERE for vertigo-producing, three minute tour of Taxco.  Be sure to view full screen!

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MANDATORY READING:  Click HERE for short essay about site behavior. Updated with my political bias removed:  July 23, 2020.

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Click HERE to see amateur film clips of Mexico from 1935-1941 as preserved by the Smithsonian.

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Click HERE for Photo Galleries.  On July 21, 2020 I added about 30 new photos.  Most are unidentified, but you will certainly recognize some.....  Stay safe!

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We don't often see AHS student publications from the 60's, but click HERE to enjoy this one submitted by fellow alum Doug Bolin.  As always, I invite neat stuff from our era.

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Viva Mexico... Click HERE.

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Survey: Your Mexico Youth now closed.  Click HERE for results.  Click HERE to send suggestions for next survey.

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Click HERE for updated News & Comments page.

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This free site is volunteer hosted for the 1960's decade of graduates and attendees of the Mexico DF AHS and other local schools.  Many of us were expats, so you don't need to have graduated to qualify.  How to join the site:  Click HERE for instructions. 

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Return frequently for:

• "This Day in History" (Right column, waaay down).
• "What's New" at upper left to see birthdays (if you added month and date to your profile.  The year does not appear).
• "Profile Updates" at right.

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Click HERE to review our Missing Classmates page.  If you know anyone, either send me their email address of ask them to email me through Contact Us. 

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Click HERE for our new general news page!

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Ok, thanks everyone.  Overwhelming response was to keep it open.  Please post INDIVIDUAL information directly to your profile.  Click HERE to send me GENERAL information or be added to our database.

Happy 10th Anniversary!!  

I launched this site on September 3, 2011 and have enjoyed it ever since.  Everyone has been most polite, and of the several hundred registered on the site I have only had to remove two ladies who were repeatedly abusive.  I can overlook rudeness once, but that's about as much s##t as I am willing to take.

Remember, I fund and maintain this website free of charge to 1959-1969 AHS and contemporary  Mexico City classmates.  We had many expat parents whose children  sometimes attended for a year or two but graduated elsewhere; they still qualify to join the site.  There are 41 US states, 13 Mexican states, and 11 other countries represented in my database.  Regardless, there are over 400 names on the "Missing Classmates" list (at left).  I ask for your help in locating our contemporaries and directing them to me to join the site.

You may disagree with my occasional essays, politics, social leanings, economics, style (or lack thereof), content, opinions, appearance, spelling, hairstyle (I'm bald, btw), accent, reading habits, or anything else about me, but as long as you make an evidence-based case I will try to listen with reciprocal politness and respect.

I don't spend much time updating the site, and I assume its value is primarily for classmates to keep in touch with one another through the private messaging system.

Here's how you can help keep the site lively:  Please make suggestions and send content as YOU keep the site interesting through updates to your profile or information you feed to me. 

Hasta luego, and good health!

Leigh Lockwood

P. S.  Maintaining the In Memory page does make me sad.  For example, there are 31 deceased from the class of 65 who either graduated with us or another institution the same year.

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Click HERE to see 60 photos that captured "cool" in the 60's. 

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Click HERE for interesting short video on the history of Paseo de la Reforna.

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Travelog:  Mexico City museums, click HERE.  Polanco, click HERE.  Calakmul, click HERE.  Beautiful Mexico, click HERE.  Guiness world record carpet from Jardines de Mexico, click HERE.  Worlds largest pyramid, click HERE.  Click HERE for 25 beautiful places in Mexico. Construcciones Porfiristas, click HERE. 

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Marilyn Vos Savant was asked, "Why is it that our high school experiences occupy such a prominent place in our memories?"  Her answer, "During high school, we develop the most vigorous adult bodies we will ever have.  At the same time, we possess the least amount of sense we will ever have.  This combination produces many memorable moments."

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Click HERE to read about 1540 land dispute in Texcoco.

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It's free and easy to join the site and see classmate profiles (and write your own) - see instructions below.  Want to get in touch with a classmate?  After logging into the site, go to the "Classmate Profiles" menu, select any classmate who has joined (look for the checkmark), and select "Send Private Message."

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Click HERE for jukebox with hundreds of 60's songs.