Charles H Milby High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1959 volume:

BUFFALO Milby Yearbook Edited by the Charles H of Houston, Texas Lithographed of Corpus Christi Port Printing Brown as Co-Editors Martha faculty sponsor Wilma Hartman as I leave no stone unturned, no book unopened, no truth unexamined. I will search the annals of history, the print of the present. 1 must look closely, carefully, for soon that door will open and my tomorrow will become today. I am preparing my mind, my body, to scale the heights, search the depths. I stand now a youth, uncertain, untrained, small. I must look closely, carefully, for here 1 face the door of tomorrow. “She’s happy. My effort is worthwhile stand on the threshold . . . . soon , the door open.” CSS Before school I often talk to my friends . . . even in the rain. ABOVE THE CROWD As the action advances and recedes, his sparsely populated head glistens as he shouts, paces, sits, but always with his attention fixed on the play. When the score isn’t going in his favor, he nervously fidgets as he mentally calculates his next move; this plan and that race through his brain, much like an electronic computer. Finally he hits upon a play and soon the score tilts his way. Still he fidgets with a leader’s tension, knowing that he must remain alert until the end. When the battle’s won, he glows with a feeling of triumph. • The next day will find him back at the grind—drilling, drilling, drilling—working with the boys constantly to keep them ever-ready and on their toes. Each player must have some personal training and the team as a whole must be co-ordinated. Uniforms, schedules, medical supplies, and traveling expenses must be taken care of. Injured players and low grades are part of his worries, as well as keeping the boys post- ed on films and other games they might watch to pick up tips. Keeping players healthy, checking their rest hours, and all sorts of individual personal problems fall his way. Yet he works out these matters with the same calculating and planning as he brings home victories. • This man is the epitome of perseverance, loyalty, and school spirit. Every year since he began coaching basketball here in 1951, Milby has had one of the top ranking teams in the area. Only through his unceasing efforts— the constant daily grind—has this been possible. It is for these reasons that he is so well liked and respected here at Milby and it is also for these reasons that we of the 1959 BUFFALO staff wish to dedicate this yearbook to our beloved basketball coach, HAL LAMBERT. 7 Editors, JUDY KENNEDY and KARLA LOFGREN: Copy Editor, MILDRED MILLER; Editorial Assistants, VIRGINIA BURRER, PATSY ROHRDANZ, SHARON BLANSFIELD, SHARON ABDO; Business Manager, CHARLES HUBBARD; Advertising Manager; TOMMY CAMMACK; Assistant Business Manager, NEIL THOMAS; Circulation Manager, WALLACE SISK; Student Photographer, HAROLD NEAL; Artists, Margie Edwards, Lee Tomblin, Kenneth Lucas, Holly Capehart, Gail Hilliard, Sharon Loomis, Eugene Foster and Vina Roberts. MISS WILMA HARTMAN Director of Publications MRS. CLYDE PERKINS Financial Advisor MRS. MARJORIE SPENCER Art Advisor Photography by THE BISHOP COMPANY Lithographed by PORT PRINTING COMPANY of Corpus Christi, Texas f- Activities .... is Fa VORITES ... o' PORTS....... Organizations.98 C LASSES...... 9 With a warm smile and a friendly manner . . . W. I. STEVENSON has efficiently handled Milby's academic and social affairs . . . for 3 2 years. Principal of Milby since the school was founded in 1926 . . . Mr. Stevenson has never failed to aid Milby ... in all that it endeavors. A Handshake . . . A friendly and informal air prevails in the office of ROSCOE BAYLESS . . . Many a bewildered sophomore has wandered into the Dean’s office . . . during his first days at Milby . . . seeking guidance and friendly understanding that MRS. CLARA McLENDON has nevei failed to give . . . Since Mrs. McLendon assumed her position in 1926 . . . Milby’s enrollment has increased from 200 to 1810 . . . Still she finds time to counsel those who come. d yi d a Working to promote the best interest of Milby students, he welcomes visits from faculty, parents, alumni, and students . . . Smile Our assistant principal is known as the friend of ail . . . Greeting with a warm smile all who visit her is MRS. ROY NEEDHAM who characterizes the friendliness of Milby High. The business of running a school must be handled by ex- pert hands and Milby can boast that our school is entrusted in one of the most qualified pair of hands in the city . . . those of MRS. L. J. CAMPBELL, our secretary. Cheery words, pleasing smiles and a personal nod are the trademarks of MRS. E. A. EVANS. Milby's clerk. Mrs. L. M. Gilmore Lunch Room Manager Mr. C. C. Sylestinc Custodian Acker, Butler, Durrenbcrger. Gore. i I'LL ANSWER YOUR QUESTION NOW Our faculty consists of specialists . . . experts in their particular study to guide and direct ... to order and frame our truth-search- ing . . . these are the men and women who give reality and concretion to our abstract ideas and principles. These are the rails for our trains of thought, channeling and coaxing ideas ... to creative application . . . judging . . . aligning . . . here is the fabric of the frame . . . the core ‘ of thoughful realists. IWcus, Miss N. Caraway, Mrs. R. Bnglin. Mrs. T. Kind. V. Beeson, L. Christian. Miss A. Fitzgerald. H. Harrell. Miss F. Bertcau, Mrs. L. Coffman, Mrs. L. Fogcrson, Mrs. C. Harris. G- Bingham. Mrs. R. Cordcr, R. Ford. Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. J. Blanks, H. Dcaly, Mrs. L. Foster. Mrs. W. Harris. W. Boxlcy, Miss K. Dent, Mrs. M. Francis. Mrs. N. Hartman, Miss W. 13 Headrick, Mrs. M. Jarry. Mrs. M. Lay, Mrs. E. McWhirtcr, G. Parker. K- N. Heickman. Mrs. M. Johnson, K. Marks. Mrs. O. Mills. Mrs. K. Patterson, Mr. J Hood. M. Jones, Mrs. A. Maxwell. F. Mohle, Mrs. E P. Pell. Mrs. E. Howell. Mrs. P. Kendrick, D. McConnell, J. Nelson, Mrs. L. Perkins, Mrs. J. Hulsey, Mrs. M. Killin. Miss M. McJunkin. Miss A. Niemi. R. Price. Mrs. G. Ideker, H. Koehler, H. McMahan, Mrs. E. Owensby. J. Richards, L. 14 P-TA OFFICERS. FRONT: Mrs. S. Allen: Mrs. C D. Young: Mrs. C. E. McDaniels. BACK: Mrs. E. A. Flannsz; Mrs. J. McClinton; and Mr. R. Bayless. COKES AND COOKIES FOK THE SOPHOMORES; A CHILI SUPPER, AND MORE Mrs. C. E. McDaniels. President During the school year, the P-TA at Milby does a wonderful job of bringing about better relations of parents, teachers, and students. Ours is a volunteer organization that unites the forces of home, school, and community in behalf of the youth. The Milby unit of P-TA conducts monthly meetings at night and after school, study groups, workshops, and programs of community service. With Mrs. C. E. McDaniels and her officers leading the group they have accomplished much for Milby. For the first Sophomore Orientation at Milby, they arranged a lovely table of cokes and cookies. The night of parents visitation the P-TA had a chili supper. For the faculty, the P-TA has served refreshments at numerous occasions. On mid-term report card day, P-TA served lunch for the faculty. Spring found the members of this organization busy, and the whole school benefited because of the work of this organization. In 1956, a small group of parents held a meeting in the office of W. I. Stevenson with the purpose of discussing the possibility of forming a club or association that would stand ready to assist the student activities at Milby. At the time of its organization, the Dad’s Club could boast of no more than twenty members. From that small start, the club has grown to a current membership of over one hundred paid members. Under the leadership of their president, Mr. Dodson, the club has planned a membership for this coming year, and also a money-making project. Although the club is supporting only the athletic program at the moment, it hopes that as soon as membership is built up and income increased, it will be able to lend support to any and all organized and worthwhile activities in the school. During the past year the club bought two dozen jerseys for the basketball team, as well as sponsoring both the “A” team and “B” team football banquets. The Boosters Club was also in charge of Milby’s first annual Homecoming Day. They have already begun making plans for next year’s homecoming day which they expect to be spectacular. Mr. L. C. Dodson, President THEY SPONSORED HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES DAD’S CLUB c_n i_u ACTIVITIES ■H LEARN AND PLAY FOR LIFE IS TODAY One of the highest forms of society is to learn and play, to relax and absorb the lessons of life, at the same time. This is because life is both seriousness and laughter. And this is more so in the activities of a high school. Dancing or discussing, light or serious, similar minds com- municate common ideas and solve common problems. The next dance, history, the coming generations, education, the other side of the world, fashion, food—the list is endless. And they will go on. though students will come and go, till the last of the voices echoes through the world. This section is to show us—students at Milby—how we live through all the phases of our school life. New students crowd around the many club displays at Sophomore Orientation. Sophomore Kathy Burns discusses the Allied Youth with a friend at Sophomore Orientation. Judy. Martha, and Sandra chat with candidates at the Boostet Club tea. Merle stands at the PLAINSMAN display to answer any questions asked about the school paper. Candidates express reasons for wanting in GBC s at tea Senior Sharon Quade circulates name cards at tea Candidates for B'isonettes discuss possible membership with Sally Outlaw at formal tea. Orientation Of A Sophomore Entering the high school is more than just the start of a year, or even an era—it is the beginning of a life. Here the new sophomore will find friendship, frustration, inspiration, and knowledge. Sophomores get a taste of Milby’s hospi- tality at Sophomore Orientation. D.E. displays dolls. Harvest Ball Buster and Sandra cut a rug at the Harvest Ball. Laura serves punch and cookies Couples pause to watch the floor show. Refreshment time at Harvest Ball. A rarely leaders. backs of cheer- seen view Harvest Ball entertainment, The Embers. Night Of Dreams Ann and Sharon get refreshments at the round-up of high school journalists sponsored by the Round-Up at Austin High. Taking pictures of all the Coeds is job. Who was the band? Where was the dance? What was the night? What does it matter? For four hours have escaped from your life and dissolved into the swirling nether curtain of consciousness and float there skimmer- ing, completely removed from the brighter focuses of today's reality. 'mm Are wc next? Everyone wants a snowcone so Merle and Sandra oblige. And The Carny Moved Inside For that price, I shoud get ten tickets! The atmosphere hangs heavy under the lights, the halls are broken and demarcated by wires and booth parti- tions. These booths are a world apart, looking in at the student’s world built by cooperation, built for a purpose. Sharon and Robert dance in the Variety Show. Henry gets a little wet, but it's worth it. Where football is an average game and America an average country, fall weekends would differ little from weekends at any other season. But football incites participant and spectator alike. A boy allows himself to be pushed around in practice. 10,000 people sit through the rain trying to watch a game. It is the winning teams, the losing ones, the fans, the cheerleaders, bands, and drill teams that make football. At The Game After The Game Dale yells and rings her cowbell for Big Blue’s players on the field. We want a touchdown. After the games the fans and players alike pile into cars and rush over to the gym for a night of music, danc- ing and casual conver- sation—and thus end an exciting night. Cheerleaders, Band Majorettes, tense Gridiron heroes, and eager fans await the kick-off. ROTC members participate in a drill. Members of the Archery Club practice after school. School Doesn’t End At Three The bell rings at three and the crowd rushes out of the buildings—school appears to be out for the day. Many of these students go home only to return again to practice a play, help with the sets, to identify pictures for the year- book, paint posters to be hung in the halls for a coming football game, or to attend a club meeting. Others are athletically-minded, and practice with their teammates before the big game— whether the sport be volleyball or foot- ball and the participants girls or boys. K. McKee discusses the Reagan volleyball game with Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Betty hopes that she is on the right number to win a cake at the AY Carnival. They Entertained All Year At Milby Sylvia serves Kay. Carolyn, and Sandra at the GBC tea. T he Pastels sing on the Junior Assembly. Mr. Peiter Cramerus ot the Dutch Counsel, discusses American education with Kay. Tommy, and Merle. ' k Gail Henley. Merle Montgomery, and Miss Wilma Hartman wait for the subway to tour New York City while attending the Columbia Scholastic Press; Association. They represented Milby in the Big City for four days at the national yearbook conference. KNUZ s Disc Jockey Arch Yancey emcees. The Royalty dances It’s a long way from Houston to Buck Hill rails, Pennsylvania. Wa) dances ench gto rin .in Ed Murdock, vocalist with Ed Gerlach’s Orchestra, entertains at the Winter Whirl. Slyvan Beach provides an ideal atmos phere for the dance. Sylvia bids her friends farewell as she departs for the dance floor. The long, long line of ROTC boys await the issuing of their rifles. Johnny, Peter, and Gail keep official records, vital to Milby's ROTC. ROTC boys prepare for another session of practice shooting. Before each Federal Inspection many hours of prepara- tion are required. The ROTC boys can tell you about the spent afternoons of footwork. The sponsors and officers know of the lengthy office sessions. Not only do Federal Inspections require practice—each inter- school rifle match requires time, as any one on Milby’s rifle team knows. Dr. John McFarland. Superintendent of Houston Public Schools, and other top brass inspect Milby’s ROTC Battle Group. THEY Th Day Cam e The crucial moment—when ROTC sponsors and head officers are introduced to officials from downtown. Colonel R. W. Darrah inspects the guns, brass, and shine on the boots of each cadet as B’autlc Group Commander Richard Thompson and Dr. McFarland look on. After weeks of training the big day arrived. The boys not only had been taught precision formations but they had also been quizzed on numerous questions which might be asked of them at the inspection. For the Sophomores, the event held terror as they had heard how rough it was. To the juniors and seniors, this day offered uncertainty. The nerves of the Commandant were on edge as his ROTC Battle Group was being judged. The day was a success as information came from headquarters several days later that our ROTC here at Milby placed high in city wide ratings. An uncommon lull in the tense action of Nine Girls. Play reaches climax with attempted murder. A tense moment in the play as Glamourpuss recites MacBeth. Donny, Tommy and Carolyn prepare for the first play Kay relates bitter memories to Claudia in pro logue of Nine Girls. Blackfriars Stage Productions Barbara Eddings puts the finishing touches on the display window outside the clothing room. Decorating, Partying, Working. Honor Society members busy themselves with distribution of the Christmas baskets. Buffs whirl at a Christmas dance Donny Henderson decorates the front hall for Homecoming. Milbyites pause to watch the floor show. Thu Ex-Milbyites who arc now attending the University of Texas, Texas A U M, Southwestern, University of Oklahoma, and the University of Houston were present at Mrs. Anna Stracener’s Christmas Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Stracener enjoy a dance The Milby Dance Band, conducted by Mr. Eugene Seastrand. plays “Moon Glow.” You suddenly realize that you don’t really want to leave. Your life at Milby has been good—filled with the music of pleasant voices, the colors and textures of the campus, inspira- tions, disappointments, and quite a lot of honest work. You’ve become a part of the institution. You sit there waiting and quietly contemplate life independent of Milby. But it doesn’t come easily. At hast . . . The top ten per cent of the Mid-Term graduating class stand as other graduates proceed into the church. The Day Finally Arrives Whe n You are part of a new generation, produced in four years by hard work and study, polished by experience and guided by wise minds. You are Milby’s reason for existence. For this is a place of vision and provision—built to furnish the business world and the industrial world with competent people to perpetuate the progress of humanity. It is you who must keep the gears meshed, the books balanced this genera- tion. It is you who must make war or peace, and provide a new generation to follow in your footsteps. You are the new leaders of this age, prepared here to rise to any occasion. Yo u ve Got A Diploma In Your Hand! At last it’s all over, or rather, it’s finally beginning. The pres- sure of school has been lifted, the quest for the formal educa- tion at a college or university begun, or the responsibility of the new life for which you have so diligently prepared. Standing there, your knees feel a little weak, then the weakness van- ishes in a surge of new confi- dence—and anticipation — as you now have a diploma in your hand. The big moment, anticipated for 1 2 years, finally arrive Dr. McFarland speaks words of wisdom. Robert Arevalo returns with a diploma in his hand. Literary Editor Merle Montgomery and Co-Editor Martha Brown check over favorites schedule at the Houston International Airport. After an exhausting day. staffers and honorecs head for home. FAVORITES “Click, click, click! went Mr. Bishop’s camera. “Roar, roar! went the airplane engines. “Snap, snap! repeated the camera. “Smile, pleads Mr. Bishop. “Hurry, begs Brown. “Click, goes the camera. The sun was hidden by the clouds. My beard was hidden by the shadow. The fog hung over the field. The camera hung on Mr. Bishop’s shoulder. Mildred stuck by the photographer. My car got stuck in low gear. Miss Hartman was simply mad about the pictures. most popular seniors With a wide light-up smile and a magnetic personality, SALLY OUTLAW encircles others with a warm and sincere feeling of long- lasting friendship. Perhaps it’s LESLIE FULLERTON’S desire to be punctual which makes him achieve . . . a gleaming smile with sincerity shining forth from intelligent blue eyes . . . a general impression of seriousness and yet a good mixer when it’s time for fun. most representative seniors PAM RICE’S jaunty appearance and enchanting smile endears her to the hearts of those who know her. Although Pam is entwined in many activities, she is interested in drama as well as being an avid water skier. DONNY HENDERSON’S illuminating character of unceasing wit. his clean, wholesome appearance, and his vibrant personality radiate enthusiasm to those surrounding him. - most beautiful senior With honey colored hair, a crystal clear complexion, and the kind of looks that win prom queen contests, HOLLY CAPLHART captivates a place in everyone’s heart. An irresistible smile, ice blue eyes, and long curly eye lashes have won her numerous favorite honors. most handsome senior A casual, neat appearance trademarks the dark-eyed NEIL THOMAS. With reserved, but stately manners, he heartily takes command. most representative juniors ,.-r. . H� ]! I M k most representative juniors Donned from head to toe with an exurberant personality, CAROLYN McSWAIN is known by all of her friends as “tops. Flashing a glowing smile and a warm “hello, she makes a lasting impression on everyone. 1! If ?? ! IfIf 1 I 1 111 IhuM i 111, I.., ,.1111 lllilllUWllUwuVl PAUL SCHRADER’S enthusiastic concern for his school work added to his interest in school activities makes him a favorite choice of his fellow students. His prestige and solid character have been shown many times to those associated with him. WWW� i ; V 1 I III I 1 SHI muii illiti It most beautiful junto The graceful elegance and regal beauty which typifies CHARLENE HICKMAN is seen in this poised and stately young miss. most handsome junior Although humbly reticent, DERWENT SIZEMORE is well-liked for his pleasant manners and conservative taste. 1Y M£M| most handsome sophomore Along with his quiet charm and appealing smile, BLAIR REBER is a lover of outdoor sports. Likability and a fun-loving nature combine to make him a favorite. M most beautiful sophomore “Five-foot two, eyes of blue” describes this petite little blond, JENNETTE COLEMAN. With a smile as large as Texas and a vivacious personality, she livens up any group. Her striking expression and radiant smile, emphasized with loving dimples, create a personality in SUE HARPER that makes her the apple of one’s eye. Supremacy in leadership and mastery in following, denote her as a leader with great student respect. best cithens Displaying an amazing intelligence and jocular wit, TOMMY CAMMACK has earned esteem from fellow students. Dividing his attention among everyone is one of T ommy’s traits that makes him the pick of the crop. representative seniors A calm beauty . . . the possessor of an inherited talent of artistic ability . . . immaculate neatness . . . combine in an individual of great feminine charm, NANCY THRIFT. Camera enthusiast, TOM TURNER, a boy of radiant energy and friendship, always has a smile and a hello to greet Buffs. popular seniors BARBARA STANAKER'S never-ending source of energy propels her through numerous duties while her bubbling smile holds everyone captive. With his reserved mannerism and readiness for fun, RONNIE MYLIUS friendly high senior. has an increasingly popular personality. RUNNERS UP beautiful senior representative juniors The sophisticated good-looks of SANDRA STUDIVANT belie a poised personality of a young lady who enjoys horseback riding and waterskiing. handsome senior Versatility is the key word to MERLE MONTGOMERY’S personality. Merle does many things, but what sets her apart from most is that she does all of them well. A winning smile and thoughtful eyes, accented by dark hair and friendly willingness, makes BEM ALLEN, the great lover of outdoor sports, the person everyone knows and likes. A practical joke followed by a chuckle of laughter is the reason EDDIE CROWDER'S classmates and friends, enjoy his “never-a-dull-moment” company. beautiful j umor With magnolia skin, pink cheeks, and glossy black hair, GLENDA BURNS has a rare beauty. handsome junior Always friendly and ready for fun, congenial FRANKLIN HEIDE excels in football and scholarship. beautiful soph Bubbling over with enthusiasm, HOLLY HOLMAN has the ability to make friends wherever she goes. handsome soph A gleam in his eye and a refreshing smile mark HERMAN PERRY with an effervescent personality. best citizens While keeping good grades at school, BARBARA STANAKER is also a refreshing example of an active booster of school spirit. Remembrance of others forgetfulness of self marks KEITH HUGGINS as a leader of acclaim. THE STUDENT TOMORROW boys’ and girls’ state Conscientious and an efficient manner denotes LINDA CROSBY as one whose main interests are in school and church activities. With a driving will to achieve success in his work, HENRY COX is a plain spoken, zealous leader who sees that the job gets done. looney aivard winners Scholastic minded as well as athletically inclined, LESLIE FULLERTON worked hard to achieve this goal. His sincere attitude and unceasing ability on the football field qualifies JAMES STONE for this honor. A quick and easy smile highlights the warm attractiveness of MARY RUTH BLACK. Milby's representative for the Daughters of the American Revolution. A former Spanish student, Mary Ruth would like to travel. I [ Plaza loros de GRAN 3 14 0 V!H josi s. A plain-spoken Texas air is evident in the casual smile of SANDRA STURDIVANT A class favorite. Sandra reigned as the 1 958 Homecoming Queen. She will attend classes at the Southern Methodist University. 61 POSTURE QUEEN A friendly and cheerful attitude mirrors the admiration DORICE SEVIER receives from her fellow students. Her expressive eyes and delightful charm endears her to many. Blond, blue eyed, and tall, LINDA WASHER can be spotted anywhere as a high stepping Coed, both slender and poised. Determination and hard work have made NANCY POSEY a favorite among students and teachers alike. Charm and a friendly smile have taken her far along the road to success. let call the art me you su ee Quiet is her manner, friendly is her disposition—BRENDA PITTS, Basketball Sweetheart, radiates a glow of sincerity from within. Energy is her distinct trait, her smile is genuine, SHARON QUADE, Football Sweetheart, takes laughter wherever she goes. A mode of good taste in style, conversation, and a casual mood. These are the characteristics that typify SANDRA AVANT, Baseball Sweetheart. ) ■ft!. : 1 m 'MMi Lee Tomblin and Ken Lucas Vina Roberts. Sharon Loomis, and Gail Hilliard THEY CONVERT RAW MATERIAL INTO POLISHED ATHLETES ats . COACH LEE BEESON attended Sam Houston State T eachers College where he was an outstanding back and will long be remembered by his classmates for his performance in the Sam Houston-Texas A M game. Besides being a leader in athletics, Mr. Beeson was President of the Student Council. Mr. Beeson as head football coach here at Milby has produced outstanding teams and trained individuals for college football. COACH GEORGE SCOTT was an All-American 100 yd. cinderman and made all-state halfback when he was in high school. He acquired the first four- year scholarship given to an American Indian to the University of Michigan where he played football and ran track during his freshman and sophomore years. After graduating, he coached at the University of Tulsa, North East Texas State University, Okla- homa City University, and Texas Tech. A-V V I aw m 1 69 COACHES Coach Lee Beeson gets ready to send in Reber and Walker. Biology teacher J. D. TRUELOVE spends many an afternoon coaching Buff gridders. As head line coach and former swimming instructor, students have discovered that “Truclovc's more than a coach— he’s a friend to the guys. Youthful LONNIE RICHARDS who joined the athletic coaching ranks at Milby in 1958, is head baseball and B-team basketball coach. He is a Milby graduate and attended Sam Houston State Teachers College. BLUEPRINTS OF A GAME Football strategy begins on the practice field where expe- rienced coaches drill their boys for hours upon hours, teaching the fundamentals of blocking and the essential art of the plays used during the game. This knowledge is practiced by scrubs during the “B” team games and when technique is mastered, they advance to the ranks of the full-fledged players of the first squad. Preparation for the game continues as before-the-game pep talks are given by the coach to his squad. During the entirety of the game and into the fleeing last moments of the game, the coaches advise the players on which plans to use—they then leave the game to experienced hands. I: red Hutchinson and Charles Bubba” Hubbard watch the plays as Boyce Honea takes down vital statistics. The Buff coaches and offensive line stand as the defensive line kicks off. FOOTBALL Johnny Dnnsby takes time out for a breather. Milby students rise during a tense moment of the football game. Fred Hutchison kisses the 1 958-1 959 Football Sweetheart Sharon Quade, as Cheerleaders Sally Outlaw and Tom Turner watch. Football players walk off the field after the Reagan game, following a serenade by the Buff Band 72 Blair Rcber receives a pass. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER History was made for the Buff team when they outscorcd San Jacinto by 48 points—the most points ever scored against a rival in a single game. The homecoming was a success when Milby defeated Bellaire. The gridiron stars stomped the Jeff Davis Panthers 29 to 0 due to the help of sophomore players Blair Reber and John Dansby, both of which ran more than 20 yards to score touchdowns. James Stone was elected outstanding player by the Ragnots three different times. Keith Huggins made Teen Magazines All-Southwest High School Team. All in all, the Buff team provided many moments to be remembered. Boyd Timmons pushes his way through a mass of Reagan players. Bern Allen covers the ball for the Buffs. m. m Keith Huggins Tackle Bern Allen, Right Guard Leslie Fullerton. Quarterback Aldcn Kimmey. End Armando Chapa. Quarterback Jimmy Jones, Tackle Boyce Honea, Center Kenneth Kipp. End Leslie Fullerton rushes Austin to bring down their runner Kenneth Kipp slips out of the Jones player. Billy Muscmechc, Fullhach Lewis Wheeler, Guard Keith Huggins brings down a rival carrier. ALL BRAINS AND LOTS OF BRAWN Danny Walker. Guard Gone are the days when the only requirements to be a gridiron star was for a player to be as large and as sturdy as a mountain. Today’s player must possess a high mentality so that he can execute many complicated plays as well as having the forti- tude necessary for endurance of a rough game. Henry Norman attempts to carry the ball over the end as Lewis Wheeler protects him. Danny Walker and Alden Kimmey prepare to tackle a Mustang. B. Allen R. Carlton A. Chapa M. Collins J. Dansby R. Dumesnil D. Ecklem an J. Fauver F. Fullerton K. Hammett J. Hardy B. Honca Merry Norman has an open field as Danny Walker guards. ' I ewis Wheeler and Armando Ghapa defend alchaifging Buff runner. Armando Chapa block. Henry Norman runs the ball as GRIDIRON ACTIVITIES PLOT THEIR FUTURE J. Stone D. Taylor B. Timmons S. Vaughn D. Walker L. Wheeler The football player can draw upon his vast storehouse of experiences in order to cope with the problems in the future, for it is during the short era of participation in the game that the athlete gains necessary traits which may well be used in tomorrow's world. These traits are persistence, hard work, comradeship, co-operation with others, and fulfilling orders to the best of his capability. Any person who possesses these qualities will find the future a challenge that they will be prepared to meet. Lewis Wheeler. Kenneth Kipp, and Henry Norman are intro- duced to students. N. Powers B. Rebcr L. Ross P. Schrader C. Hubbard K. Kipp K. Huggins R. McCray F. Hutchinson B. Musemeche J. J S. Jones A. Kimmey H. Norman R. Petty J. Perez BASKETBALL MILBY PARTICIPATES IN DALLAS TOURNEY For the first time Milby’s Cagers were invited to the Dr. Pepper Tournament in Dallas—as the first Houston school to participate in this invitational tournament. During the Christmas holidays, the Buffs also represented Milby in the Nacogdoches tournament. Both of these tournaments pro- vided rough competition. i-.-.' c ■ % mm m � Wn tiik- - s Anxious spectators witness a game of tense action Billy Muscmcchc throws the ball to Larry Ainsworth Buff Cagers watch one of their ringers sink in mm Alton Adams Center BUFF CA TAKE THIRD IN STATE Larry Ainsworth Guard Steve Dowling Forward Pete Duran Guard Don Ecklcman Forward Sergio Gabino Guard Jack Wiley Guard Lynn Payne Center Billy Muscmcchc Forward BLi Billy Musemechc leads a fast break against St. Thomas. C Donny and Tom lead yells against St. Thomas. Jack Willy watches Steve Dowling dribble past the opponent. The crowd watches Steve Dowling shoot a free throw during the J C Tournament game at Milby Steve Dowling jumps for the ball. WINNERS OF DISTRICT 9-AAAA Cheerleaders and Cadettes boost school spirit. FRONT: C. Stringfellow. L. Fullerton. C. Stone. V. Burrcr. S. Vaughn. A. Chapa. K. Pyle. G. Neal. BACK: Coach Hal Lambert, B. Muscmeche, M. Collins. K; Hammett. K. Kipp. L. Spence. K. Langston. B. Sullivan. Mr. Lonnie Richards. THEY’RE DISTRICT CHAMPS. The Milby Buff Baseball Team started the 19 58 baseball season with a no hitter game in which Carl Stone pitched a no-hit game against Sam Houston. The District was cinched when he again pitched another successful game—this one being only a one hitter for the opponents which was Reagan. The baseball season usually starts when practice commences about the second week of February and it ends with the season’s playoffs in the late spring. Last year the game in which the Buffs attempted to win city championship was played in the wet soggy Jeppeson Stadium, but despite this handicap, the team rallied with supporters from the Coeds Cadetts and Girls’ Booster Club witnessing a very close and well-played game against Lamar. Kenneth Hammett. Center Field Vic Burrer, Pitcher Kenneth Langston. First Base Mike Collins. Second Bus, Kenneth Kipp. Catcher Armando Chapa. Shortstop Leslie Fullerton. Third Base Kenneth Pyle. Shortstop Henry Norman 440 yd. Relay Connell Pitts Discus Walter Sawyer Shotput and Discus Charles Willis 440 yd. Relay and Mile Fred Hutchinson 100 yd., 220 yd. and 4 40 yd. Relay Elton Luedecke 440 yd. Relay and Mile 1958 TRACK I'RONT: R. M?sscy; R. Pierra: H. Skelly; R. Giesy; J. Hardy. BACK: George Scott. Coach: B. Denning: H. Turner; S. Gabino .J. Harris: L. Kite. TASTE THE DUST OF THE CINDER TRACK Sparkling brown eyes and a pert personality make HOLLY HOLMAN a favorite choice for Track Sweetheart. Taste the dust of the cinder track; smell spring in all its glorious serene bloom; hear the crack of the starters gun; feel the runner’s heart straining to meet the thin white tape; see the flying feet and feel the splinters in hard wood benches . . . the track season has begun. Kenneth Kipp, Milby’s only letterman of 1958, represented Milby by winning third place in the 100 yd. dash at the District meet. With 100 yd. champion, Boyd Timmons and the relay team of Timmons, Reber, Fauber, and Deleery, as well as returning veterans Jim Hardy, Ronny Dumesnil, and David Carney, 1959 promises to be an outstanding year for the Buff cindermen. s Swimming Team In the pool are P. Corona, N. Powers and T. Butcher. FRONT: J. Sanchez; N. Giannukos; T. Campbell; P. Corona; N. Powers; D. Hannsz. SECOND; T. Butcher: A. Martinez; A. Wright: D. Wallace; C. Stringfcllow. BACK: K. Denman; J. Skelly: A. Smith, G. Griggs; T. Dossey; M. Cleanes. Tennis and Golf Teams Represent Mtlby GOLP IF AM: F. Love; G. Neal; E Kinne : and B. Rogers. 1 ENNIS TEAM: Jimmy Teaff; John Ferguson; Brian Smith; and James Doss. GIRLS' TENNIS AND ARCHERY Miss Margaret Killin: B. Mason; L. Robinson; D. Sanford; N. R. Harper; K. Russell. GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN SPRING SPORTS TOO.' FRONT: J. Kirby: J. Philips; N. Brcakfield; M. Glass. BACK: Mrs. Patsy Howell, Coach; C. Hartman; B. Cook; J. Julian. 93 1 RON 1 : Beverly Cook, Mrs. Pearl Wilson. Marlene Patterson. SECOND: Barbara Lesser. Janet Carr, Doris Harlcll, Jean Julian. Ann Maria Pimentel. THIRD: Jennie Faulkenburg, Patsy Forbes. Jean Phillips, Jackie Rodgers. FOURTH: Sylvia Gabino. Kit Cook. Artie Stone. FIFTH: Nancy Norred, Camille Hartman, Pat Williams. Martha Guillory. SIXTH: Charlotte Krai. Kay McKee, Penny Bright, Dorothy Corralcs. BACK: Doris Brown, Dana Waddell, Nancy Miller. VICTORIOUS ■■ VOLLEYBALLERS Ending the season with a second place tie for city, the Milby Girls’ Volleyball Team held a 6-2 record. Beginning the year on October 21, the Buffs downed San Jacinto 24-16. Beverly Cook took scoring honors with 7 pts. One of the most exciting games came on October 23 against Sam Houston. The game ended in a tie and an overtime found the Tigers a one point winner 25-24. Penny Bright and Jean Phillips led the scoring with 7 and 6 pts. The determined Buffs then met with last year’s city champions, the Buffs pulled through with a 19-17 vic- tory. Beverly Cook and Camille Hartman both scored 4 pts. After downing Jones 39-8 and Lamar 22-14, the Big Blue met their archrivals the Austin Mustangs on November 1 1. Leading all the way, the team walked away with a 36-21 victory. Beverly Cook scored 17 pts. The Buffs ended the season on a winning note by defeating the Davis Panthers 28-14. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. FRONT: Holly Holman. Diane DeVoge. Cathy Clark. Maria DeLeon. BACK: Luc Spencer. Virginia Burrer. Darlene Crews, Estella Anguiano, Ann Smith. THEY DANCED THE HOURS AWAY . . . Many Milby girls ache all over after streneous hours of modern dancing—but the end results arc worth all the pain. Under the auspices of all gym teachers the students exercise, dance, either fast or slow, to unaccented and accented beats. Poise and self control as well as self expression are gained from this course. An appreciation for music and rhythm is absorbed by the girls in this atmosphere. Few girls miss the opportunity to participate in this indoor event, but all that are fortunate enough to do so, do not regret a moment spent in the class. MODERN DANCING FRONT: B. Bradley; G. Buckner: B. Cook: C. Hartman: M. Rusk: B. Williams: D. La Croix. SECOND: P. Richardson: M. Waters: D. Patterson: J. Burton: H. Cadwell: S. Percie: P. Williams. THIRD: M. Kurtz; P. Thomas; C. Ward: D. Davis; P. Forbes. FOURTH: L. Estralla; S. Gabino: B. Bitncr; A. Weatherspoon. BACK: I. Sellers: M. Stone: B. Haile; L. Caufield. Richard Massey Junior Cheerleader Buff yell leaders determine that extra spark which will echo in the stands. CHEERLEADERS Tom Turner Head Cheerleader Donny Henderson Senior Cherleader Sally Outlaw Head Cheerleader Pam Rice Senior Cheerleader Carolyn McSwain Junior Cheerleader Who can gauge how much higher a eager jumps, how much harder a gridder runs, because of the organized clamor from the friendly crowd .p The cheerleaders create the spark and fan it into an emotional flame. At its height, it engulfs the cheer- leaders and the crowd, and even the scene . . . yet it is a part of every person there. Somehow it gives the crowd unity and sets it apart from the rest of the world. -•V'A -jmz Dances, picnics, and game nights—these are club organized and originated activities. And so are Thespian productions, Red Cross Chests, destined for foreign lands, as well as Christmas baskets for the needy. But among the club activities that enrich Milby most are those that are unsung, the events that go on week after week but never get reported in the campus newspaper. These activities, over shadowed by popular social happenings, are con- ducted by Milby’s religious and service organiaztions. Adding much to the campus spirit are clubs like Girls Booster Club, CSU, which trains students to lead church youth organizations, and the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, which, behind the scenes sponsor numerous life improvements that the average student seldom sees. There should be a role of un-sung heroes among every club honoring religion and good citizenship—these serve the student as no other groups attempt to serve. An organization which hears many gripes bur few words of praise is the Student Council which sponsors many of the major campus events. ORGANIZATIONS Where do you think you're going? Martha Brown, Co-Editor Is plagiarism illegal? BIRTH OF A HUE THE YEARBOOK I wonder if it will pass the censor. The deadline is only tomorrow! Gail Henley, Co-Editor Into the night . . . came the perception of the future . . . in color, thought, and pictures ... it was brewed over late hours and carefully laid out . . . with a grey grease pencil on a small scrap of paper ... it grew ... it developed , . . and then blossomed ... as a pattern to high school life . . . BUFFALO, 1959. But those ideas . . . our BUFFALO . . . symbolize more than the present ... the future ... it had to weather late hours . . . long talks . . . copy changes . . . and last minute missing pictures . . . before it crystalized . . . weeks stretched into week-ends . . . deadlines were both missed and met . . . but then one day ... it was all finished . . . and Port Printing Co, rolled their presses . . . and our BUFFALO' was published. BUFFALO THE MILBY BUFFALO If the BUFFALO were to have a motto, it would un- doubtedly be “mass confusion”; yet underneath the layers of old coke bottles, empty milk glasses, and $10 curtains, one finds a few eager, zealous staff members actually endeavoring to put out a reasonable semblance of a yearbook. Though a few sorry souls are troubled by the seniors who called to have their pictures made two months after the book has gone to the printer, by the bottle of glue spilled on a layout, or by the over-indus trious compet who puts his carbon paper in backwards. The highlight of the fall was the telephone call from Miss Hartman. Gail, and Merle in New York that the 1958 BUFFALO had won second I '1 1 place at the Columbia Scholastic In O ] Press Association. In spite of the fact that janitorial talent unfortunately exceeds editorial ability, every year the BUFFALO manages to lap up the glue, grind out the copy, and meet the inevitable deadline. Sue Harper Organizations Editor Weathered Late Hours Harold Neal Associate Editor Wallace Sisk Circulation Manager Merle Montgomery Literary Editor Tommy Cammack Advertising Manager 104 Virginia Burrer Editorial Assistant Neil Thomas Assistant Business Mgr. Billy Musemeche Sports Editor 105 Jimmy Teaff Favorites Editor Judy Kennedy Class Editor Charles Hubbard Business Manager Mrs. J. C. Perkins Financial Advisor Mary Beth Lamb Activities Editor Mildred Miller Copy Editor Karla Lofgren Sophomore Cf Junior Class Editor Gerry Fusscll News Editor Merle Montgomery Editor Sylvia McLain Laura McNeil, Feature Editor Assistant Editor Linda Gilliland, Assistant Feature Editor ’Twas The Night Before Deadline Getting out a six-page high school newspaper every two weeks can be a terrible grind, filled with “hurry” and “pressure” from start to finish—made doubly difficult because staff members must combine production with their regular school work. But students working on the PLAINSMAN met these difficulties with their usual vigor and got out a paper of which the entire school was proud. The PLAINSMAN news columns kept students and faculty members constantly informed as to what was going on around the campus community; its editorial columns kept them alert to various evils that developed; and its feature columns kept them smiling. Staff members also shared the headaches of pre- senting the Harvest Ball in October and Kaleidoscope in March. For the year's effort, they were rewarded with a weekend of fun at Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin. L—i iijnmw1 Harold Neal Photographer D. Garcia. F. Johnson, M. Garcia, D. Miller, M. Brown, Reporters Alton Couvillon Circulation Manager S. Blansfield, A. Hughes, Assistant Business Manager and Reporter 1 Ann bi Reporter K. Kipp, K. Huggins, L. Ainsworth, Sports Reporters Joe Si immons Assistant Circulation Manager Mildred Miller Art Editor P. Thomas. Desk Editor; P. Webb. L. McKnight, M. Vestal. K. Burg Copy Editors Sandra Sturdivant Kaleidoscope Chairman MAJORETTES Pretty legs, short skirts, and twirling batons typify the Milby Band Major- ettes. The Majorettes plan and make up all of their routines. They put a new and different routine on for every game. Whenever the band marches in a pa- rade, the Majorettes are with them every step. They freeze in cold weather just for the entertainment of the public. Mr. Eugene Seastrand. Instrumental Director FRONT: D. Kimmcy, R. Griffin. J. Murpbrec. J. Adams, A. Robinson. J. Sandlin. D. McClurg, L. Covenah, J. Hammcrle, R. Ybarra: SECOND: J. Heard. L. Beauregard. R. Johnson, T. Shook. K. Cary, P. Pierce, J. Rankin, J. Freeman, J. Turney, O. Smith, C. Been; THIRD: K. Corey, F. Cook. P. Thomas, K. Lively, L. Bailey, L. Galaviz, R. Darnall, B. Cole, T. Parrigin. G. Wade; FOURTH: M. Hoisington, C. Pridgen, R. Oncken, W. Charleston, D. Roberts, J. Gowen, C. Crider, J. King, B. Wester, J. Yeo. C. Simmons; FIFTH: G. Faust, Lt.; Snedeker, Lt.; C. Murphy, M. Mahurin, M. Vestal. D. Barker. O. R. J’ones. C. Ferguson. R. Seymour, B. Neal, R. Wilber, Capt.; A. Chauvin, Capt.; P. Watters, Lt.; MAJOR- ETTES: B. McEwin, D. Foster, S. Farquhar. B. Denton, M. Dowdy. R. Wilber, A. J. Chauvin, P. Watters, M. F. Snedeker, G. Faust, R. Ybarra. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT A lot of work goes into putting on the show but the success of the show is dependent on many things. The weather is a very impor- tant element. The intricate steps and routines are hampered by slippery footing. Instruments go out of tune in different temperatures. They don’t all go sharp or flat— which would be a little help. The musicians must play it in tune. Why do they go through all this? “For your entertainment!” MILBY BUFF BAND Providing much of the musical entertainment on campus, the Milby Orchestra merited credit for another successful year. Musical proficiency consti- tutes the only requirement for membership and any student may audition for a place in this talented organization. The group of deterious performers blended indivi- dual musical aptitude several times to add to the en- joyment of appreciative Milby students. Presenting skilled exhibitions, they displayed well practiced in- strumental combinations at the June Commencement as well as at their own concerts before assembly audiences. FRONT: H. Cazareo, D. Dariro, M. Ves- tal, E. Eggenberger, K. Quinn, R. Salinas. SECOND: B. McEuirn, R. Ybarra, B. Denton, L. Covenagh, M. Hoisington, F. Cook, P. Thomas. THIRD: R. Darnall, G. Faust, A. Chauvin, J. Kirkland, J. Yeo, W. Charleston, J. Heard. FOURTH: R. Huggins. B. Trombatore, O. Jones, C. Fer- guson, D. Crumbaugh, M. Blomstrom. M. Mahurin, C. Cole. SWEET STRINGS BLENDED WITH BRASS AND WOOD WINDS B. McEwin, lib.; J. Kirkland, sec.; R. Sal inas, concertmistress; A Chauvin, student conductor. With a song in their hearts and a lot of hard work, the Milby Melodettes sang their way into the hearts of every Milby student. At Milby this year, as in past years, the Melo- dettes can be thanked for their large share in the school musical entertainment. A. Weatherspoon, veep; J. Warren, sec.-treas.; P. Hinton, pres. MUSIC HATH CHARM FRONT: P. Hinton, S. Roark, S. Bopp, B. Williams, B. Bradley. SECOND: K. Knobeloch, M. Jennings. P. Roberson. J. Hatcher. J. Callihan. B. McCool. THIRD: J. Warren, S. Loomis, L. Suddeth, M. Rusk, M. Mann, M. Raby. FOURTH: V. Garrett, E. Stack, A. Weatherspoon, C. Weatherspoon, R. Kosek. MILBY MELODETTES F-RONT: I. Beard. A. Davidson. E. Vela, R. Gadman, C. Babbitt, T. Tartaglia, B, Hurley. SECOND: J. Peters, M. Waters, N. Bolin, S. Crawford. I. Englin, S. Whidder P. Pierce. L. Almandcrez. THIRD: G. King, K. Perry, M. Sheffield, P. Lusk, A, Herman, D. Whitley, D. Starns. C. Stephenson. FOURTH: E. Ncveux, D. Olvenez G. Mason. S. Horn, J. L. Landes, T. Butcher, D. Bussey, L. Merritt. Let’s harmonize! As the voices of the Milby Golden M Chorus blend harmoniously together, the cur- tains open on the annual operetta, sponsored by the music department. This is one of Milby’s largest annual MUSIC IN THE AIR school-sponsored shows. The Chorus stands in unmute evidence that education need not always be conducted in an atmosphere of silence. R. Gadman, pres.: D. Starns, sec.-treas.; D. Whitley veep. GOLDEN “M” CHOKES Irene Englin applies cold cream to remove make-up between acts. Mr. James McConnell follows the script and prompts the cast. “Let s see, can I remember my lines for the next scene: “No! No! You can’t marry him !’ The Gypsies arc restless tonight STUDENT COUNCIL - COUNCIL ORIENTATES SOPHS FRONT: M. Brown, L. Maignaud. S. Outlaw, P. Rice, B. McCool, L. Robinson, D. Broughton; FRONT: G. Howard, B. Nanneri, R. Whit- sitt, M. Selva. S. Fluellen, S. Barry, G. Burns, V. Roberts, V. Burrer, H. Holman J. Kirby; THIRD: D. Sevier, A. Gutierrez, J. Rogers, K. Ross,__A. Henderson, L. Lcsh. S. Harper. C. Oelze, J. Blakeway, M. Kurtz. A. Perez; FOURTH: S. Percie, J. Chapman, L. Whisenhunt, N. Norrid, L. Spencer. R. Salinas, C. Hubbard, D. Hannsz, S. Couvillon, J. Taylor, D. Wall, B. Shaw. “Pardon me, . . . uh . . . , excuse me. “Where is the auditorium? “I can’t find the lunch room. These phrases were typical of the unending questions asked the Student Council members during the Sophomore Orientation, the first orientation held at Milby. A member of the Texas Association of Student Councils and the National Association of Student Councils, the Milby Council is concerned with improv- ing existing spirit. The student body encourages a better relationship in the community. Dancing at the victory Sock Hop. 114 T. Cammack, sgt-at-arms; B. Stanaker, sec.; J. Ferguson, veep; H. Cox, pres.; M. B. Lamb, treas. ik Mrs. Anna Straccner. sponsor; S. Harper, treas. M. B. Lamb, sec.; M. R. Black, veep; T Cammack, pres. THEY’RE HONOR STUDENTS . . . You have been active in many campus activities. You have a high academic stand- ing, and, in recognition for your .efforts, you have been selected for membership in the National Honor Society. For it is through these things that you, who have distinguished yourself in campus activities, leadership, service, and scholar- ship to Milby, are recognized and saluted. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT: J. Phcars, P. Rice, J. Duesterbcrg. L. Fullerton, K. Pyle, D. Dodson, B. DeShazo. S. Avant, S. Alexander, B. LaBouve, M. Montgomery, K. Burg, A. Garza; SECOND: D. Hyatt, R. Schrader, D. Hartell, G. Henley, B. Stanaker, J. Godhelp, S. Mouser, M. Rusk. C. Babbitt, P. Pohlman. P. Thomas. L. Crosby, B. Wittcnburg, N. Thrift: THIRD: C. Hubbard. K. Huggins, T. Haltom, C. Hannsz, N. Thomas, J. McDowell, P. Williams. H. Cox. A. Kosek. P. Watters, M. Shepherd, P. Holman, J. Blakeway, D. Foster, B. Lobban. HE'S SPIC AND SPAN NOW! “Charlie Buffalo, he’s our guy”—and he’s a clean guy now! Cleaning Charlie Buffalo was just one of the many proj- ects undertaken by the Milby Key Club this year. Being a member of the Key Club one learns to unselfishly serve his faculty, his fellow students, and his school. The Key Club year is highlight- ed by both international and local con- ventions where the members receive the necessary training of a good citizen and a future leader. PRONT: C. Patton. L. Ainsworth, J. Murray, J. McDowell, J. Giblin, H. Robertson, B. Eckhart, W. Sisk, R. Dumesnil, D. Veazey, B Vetters, H. Flores. BACK: P. Williams, R. Thompson, J. New, M. Caraway, T. Marlow, J. Stone, B. Morris, J. Smith, P. Schrader V. Burrer, W. Currington, M. Hoisington, D. Hannsz, J. Ferguson. KEY CLUB R. Wilber, sec.: A. Chapa, treas.; J. Sunbarger, veep; H. Cox pres.; and Mr. George Harris, sponsor. Mary Ruth Black Key Club Sweetheart SCRIBBLERS Suddenly it’s spring and what a busy group the Scribblers are this time of year. Nervous . . . you know they are during the Ready Writing Contest; eager and excited ... of course they are when the ANTHOLOGY arrives, as each member hopes that his or her work has placed. The Scribblers' other activities this year were co-sponsoring the cakewalk at the AY Carnival and having guest speakers talk to them at their night meetings. Who is going to win the next cake? ANTHOLOGY KEEPS THEM BUSY H. Stobart, program chairman; H. Neal, pres.; G. Burns, veep; and B. DeShazo, historian. FRONT: B. Fnesner, P. Price, J. Bugg, S. Sanford, and J. Kennedy. BACK; H. Pena. P. O’Neal, K. Knobeloch, Mrs. Jo Flarris, co sponsor; Mrs. Linida Berteau, co-sponsor; B. Lobban, D. La Croix, H. Cox, and J. Smith. ESA PROMOTES CITIZEHONOR A. Chapa, scc.-trcas.; M. Black, pres.; P. Webb, sgt.-at-arms; D. Dodson, veep. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA The Lambda Sigma Alpha, composed of Ameri- can Legion Award winners, is one of the out- standing clubs in Milby. It promotes good citi- zenship, honor, and service. To become a mem- ber of this organization, student must possess the highest qualities of companionship, scholar- ship, leadership, service, courage, and honor. FRONT: R Oelze, D. Broughton, D. Garza, L. Maignuad, J. Smith; BACK: D. Hannsz, P. Schrader. QUILL SCROLL crrm nMc Yestal' D' Garc,a' Miller K. Burg. M- Brown, S. Blansfield, P. Webb, J. Russell, L. McKnight. D, Miller 5LCUND: S. Sturdivant, P. English, M. Garcia, S. Avant. P. Thomas, F. Johnson. L. McNeil. S. McLain. M. Mont gomery, K. Knobloch. G. Henley. BACK: L. Ainsworth, K. Kipp. K. Huggins. A. Hughes, L. Gilliland. W. Sisk, B. Morris N. I hornas, H. Neal, B. Musemeche, T. Cammack, C. Hubbard. THE PEN IS MIGHTY . Where did you sprout that gold medal? On November 13 new members, initiated the night before by Mr. Billy I. Ross of the University of Houston, the ‘59 Houstonian Editor, and an ex- PLAINSMAN Editor, displayed their Quill and Scroll pins as they walked up and down the halls of Milby. Milby’s Quill and Scroll chap- ter, founded 23 years ago is an Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To become a mem- ber the aspirant must be at least a junior, in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done outstanding work on the school paper or yearbook, must be recommended by the advisor, and approved by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. S. Avant, treas.; B. Morris, pres.; W. Sisk, sgt.-at-arms; S. McLain, veep; T. Cammack, sec. ivirs. jcuia ir. ivionie Sponsor 120 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FRONT: G. Fusscll. K. Burns, S. Hughes. D. Dickey, C. Flores, M. Mitchell. SECOND: P. Cruz. T. Reid. M. Hurst, P. Diamond, S. O’Brien, D. Garza, S. Farquhar. BACK: H. Pena, B. Harris, D. Claridge. J. Landis, R. Cain, G. Patrick, D. Barker. Linda Maignaud, sec.; Joye Mallette, pres.; Bill White, veep; Pat Varner, treas. “Parlez-vous francais?” is not only a pass- word but a goal of Le Cercle Francais, Milby's unique French club. Its members strive to achieve a better understanding of the French language as well as acquire a greater appreciation of French culture. They actively support their aims by going to French restaurants, learning to use French menus, and reading French plays. M. Brown, sec.; T. Cammack, pres.; S. Sturdivant, treas. THE TOWER i DIE BLITZJUGEN FRONT: K. Cary, J. Moyers. K. Marburger, L. Dayhoff, S. Ellis, M. Bernard, R. Holt, J. Edwards. R. Prichard: SECOND: D. Nevieux, K. Lucas, C. Fischer, C. Brock, J. Doss, J. Danielson, J. Murry. F. Tucker. P. Williams, J. Baty; BACK: C. Patton, L. Pierpont, J. Pease, B. Spivey, D. Dodson, B. Norris C. Prctzer, L. Reed, R. Thompson. Although members of Die Blitzjugend speak English, even during their meet- ings, their main objective is a fluent use of the language. One way in which this is done is through the help of students in the German-speaking classes at the University of Houston and Rice Insti- tute. A look at their faces will tell you it is fun to speak German. ; j OF BABBLE J. New, treas.; J. Godhelp. veep; J. McDowell, pres.; Mr. Robert Gore, sponsor; H. Robertson, THEY FRONT: M. Brown, J. Craig, R. Seymour. SECOND: S. Couvillon, C. Waller, D. Henderson, S. Stur- divant, T. Cammack. THIRD: A. Christian, C. Til- ton, S. Warren, K. Lawrence, C. Hickman. FOURTH: J. Adams, K. Rus- sell; K. Oslin, M. Winkler, M. Brickman. FIFTH: P. Holman, H. Cad- well, T. McLain, S. Berry, K. Lofgren. SIXTH: N. McGregor. J. Kirby, L. Dayhoff. BACK: R. Holt, J. Coleman, W. Tomerlin, T. Tartaglia, C. Vann, S. McWilliams, C. Oli- veros, S. Payne, D. Lentz. BLACKFKIARS C. McSwain, sec.; M. Kurtz, treas.; H. Cox, veep; P. Rice, pres. The curtain rises and the play be- gins. What the audience sees is the finished product. Those additional details and effort that make the play what it is escapes them. The play had actually begun a long time be- fore the audience saw it. And it is the Blackfriars who contribute these vital touches behind stage and on stage: the lights, the sets, the make- up, the costumes. I hey arc the service organization of the theatre and consist of people who have the warmth that show people are noted for. FRONT: R. Seymour, creas.; S. Convillon, sec.; M. Brown, pres.; SECOND: J. Craig, veep, R. M. Niemi, sponsor. THESPIANS For a few hours at a time, the world of reality is lost and the immediate world belongs to the people on the stage. They make you laugh and cry, dream and think, while they absorb you into a life they take part in creating. These are the members of the National Thespians, the people who contributed toward making Stage ’59 one of the finest among the high schools in the country. The Thespians are composed mostly of juniors and seniors who have fulfilled the prerequisites of spending their time on and off the stage and also of having a thorough knowledge of prac- tically every phase of stage activities. FRONT: C. Waller. D. Hender- son, S. Sturdivant. SECOND: T. Cammack, M. Kurtz. C. McSwain, P. Rice. H. Cox. THTRD: K. Oslin, K. Lawrence. C. Hickman. C. Tilton, A. Christian. FOURTH: C. Vann. S. Mc- Williams, M. Brickman. J. Adams, S. Warren. FIFTH: K. Russell, M. Wink- ler, C. Oliveros. WORK WEEKS BEFORE THE FIRST LIGHT CUE 124 SPEECH CLUBS In 1959, the biggest thrill of the season came when Milby won most of the trophies offered at the Bryan-Adams Invitational Speech Tournament which was held in Dallas on January 9 and 10. John Craig copped four first places in humorous interpreta- tion, dramatic interpretation, poetry reading and shared first with Tommy Cammack in duet acting. This is a record for a Milby student. FRONT: D. Hyatt: R. Holt; M. Kurtz; K. Lofgren: M. Brown: C. McSwain: S. Sturdivant. SECOND: S. Sanford: D. Broughton: S. Warren C. Waller; K. Knobloch: B. Friesner: Mr. N. Parker, Sponsor. BACK: R. Seymour; S. Couvillon: J. Craig; P. Rice; D. Henderson; H. Cox. The team of 1958 was one of the most successful in Milby's history. Having entered the Sam Houston Tournament, they won third place in sweepstakes. When they participated in the Howard Payne College Contest in Brownwood, the team surprised every- one by coming up with first place sweepstakes trophy. Also, at Brownwood they won first in debate. Speech trophies on display. BRIEFCASESMAGAZINES, etc. . . The doors open ... in file the Milby students loaded with brief cases and magazines. The Speech Club consists of members who represent Milby at local and state speech tournaments. These speech confabs are held annually to encourage the development of argumentative abilities and speaking potentialities. Here in Houston, they won second in debate at Lamar, Sam Hous- ton, and Bellaire Tournaments. The first district champions were Carolyn McSwain in declamation, David Kay in extemporaneous speaking, and Charlotte Glenn in oratory. Milby also sponsored a 12 school invitational debate tournament. After a season in which Milby's speech teams won many trophies, they concluded the year with a banquet at Pier 21 in May. The flashcard section as it appears to Big Blue’s rivals. N. Parker, sponsor Flashcards perform at the halftime. FIRST IN THE CITY You goofed—you’ve got the wrong side up, shouted Mr. Neal Parker to many Milbyites at the first game where the cards were used. Within a short time the first high school flash card section did very well and Mr. Parker was a happy man. The suc- cess of our flash cards can also be contributed to the effort, shouts, and sweat of the flash card officers—and not last but not least the Milby students who participated in it. Hold ’em up high so they can see. FLASH CARDS FLASH CARD OFFICERS: G. Langston, B. James, K. Pyle, P. Moore. Queen Barbara Stanaker, King Kenneth Pyle, Principal W. I. Stevenson K. Pyle, S. Harper, Carnival Chairmen ALLIED YOUTH )e bimmons President FRONT: L. Sanchez. P. Webb, C. Gustin, V. Green, S. Hardy, K. Lawrence. K. Burg, L. McKnight. D. Miller; SECOND: D. Garza, K. Lofgren, B. McCool, J. Peters, L. Robinson, L. Whisenhunt, M. Hoisington, W. Curington, B. Eckhart, T. Tooke, F. Sain; THIRD; V. Garrett, M. Caraway, B. DcShazo. B. Morgan, R. Whitsitt, M. Rusk, J. Hatcher, B. Williams, B. Bobb, L. McNeil, R. Bec-ler, M. Hernandez; FOURTH: M. Evans, D. Hartell, N. Miller, M. Hurst, A. Shaddcn, B. Gustine, J. Smith, L. Crosby, J. Kirby. M. Lamb, F. Johnson, C. Ashley; FIFTH: C. Babbitt, J. Porter, L. Shelton, J. Phillips. L. Striegler, L. Ross, B. Smith, A. Henderson, J. Crawford, D. Turner, J. Todd, D. Crews, C. Paulaskas, K. Burns; SIXTH: F. Bergman, J. New, S. Moor, D. Wall. T. Scott, B. Vetters, K. Batson, F. Love, W. Sisk, B. Bednar, T. Cammack, S. Couvillon, G. Davidson; SEVENTH: J. Warren, P. Holman, H. Stobart, P. Williams. H. Neal, R. Thompson, M. Mahurin, D. Bussey, C. Oliveros, H. Cox, C. Bristow. R. Mignone; EIGHTH: S. McLain, L. Gilliland, S. Hughes, P. Pierce. G. Akers, C. Waneck, A. Arrington, D. Corrales, K. Knobloch, B. Friesner, S. McWilliams, I. Englin, D. Todd; NINTH: V. Burrer, R. Carlisle, D. McClurg, J. Rankin, T. Turner, B. Morris, J. Sunbarger, C. Simpson, L. Ainsworth, S. Wilson, D. Walker, L. Ross, S. Vaughan; BACK: Z. Carson. J. Murray, H. Plolman, T. Arnold, M. Catron, S. Couch, G. Walden. J. Doss, B. Rodgers, M. Kurtz, M. Brown, R. Rioja, R. Dumesnil. FRONT: M. Hyatt, D. Broughton, D. Sevier, M. McKenzie, J. Mullin, S. Cox, S. Harper, A. Davidson, K. Russell. B. Whittenburg; SECOND: P. Jones, J. Nugent, M. Winkler, S. Barry, M. Brickman, H. Cadwell, B. Ponder, J. Burton, M. Schrader, L. Quinn, J Utgard; THIRD: W Shaw S. Allen, M. Harvey, J. Adams, J. Borman, S. Pipkin, K. Ross, S. Perde, D. Patterson. B. Knox, P. McPearson, A. Stone: FOURTH: A. Baumgarth, M. Miller, K. Smith S. Pritchett, N. Thrift, J. Godhelp, C. Smith, P. Rice, M. F. Shepherd, B. McCloskey, C. Scott, F. Rader, A. Hughes: FIFTH: S. Durdin, J. Foster, S. Glasson P. Hodges. L. Carter. S. Blansfield, J. Chapman. J. Robbins. D. Hannsz, A. Manley, P. Hall. S. Sanford, J. Stephens, B. Lester: SIXTH: B. Coy. J. F, Anthony, S. Alexander, J. Blakcway, P. Watters, M. Foster, S. Pilgrim, M. Glass. D. Peters, S. Hellmers, P. Powell, K. Hagan, C. Foshee, P. Rohrdanz; SEVENTH: S. Pereira. L. Merritt, I. Afkins, G. Fussell, B. Rowold, P. Tracy, M. Hite, P. Kay, N. Posey, T. Wilson, S. Kelly, S. Odameon, E. Morgan; EIGHTH: F. Harris. R. Dorsett. Ru. Huggins. M. Lane. C. Bird. D. Helmath, J. Ideker. J. Case, L. Foucheaux. G. Payne. AND CARNIVAL NIGHT RAINED ON P. Holman, sec.; B. Bcdnar, treas.; S. Harper, veep. Sponsors: Mrs. P. Wilson, Mrs. N. Wallace, A. P. Shoenfield. Not an organization of radicals, fana- tics, or insipid “tea totelers,” the Allied Youth is made up of socially conscious young people who believe in having fun without alcohol. Apparently Mother Nature took a dim view of the happenings on the campus October 27, and threw a wet blanket on the annual AY Carnival. Although the rains came, the people came, and the carnival moved inside. November found the girls at Milby on the march to corner their men and drag them off to Oberholtzer Hall, which made this year’s Sock Hop a rousing tribute to the memory of Sadie Haw- kins. Betty, Connie, Linda, John, and Tom represented the Buffs at the Inter- national Allied Youth Conference at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. They Follow Christ And Grow To Maturity Worship, service, and fellowship all mean Christian Student Union. Translated further the three topics signify fun and friendly ties that will last forever. CSU’s objective is to help students find a vital per- sonal relationship with God. The program endeavors to develop a supporting group in which individuals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living, and to help create a new world order embodying Christian ideals and the highest values. 128 FRONT: J. Sunbarger, D. Lentz. D. Broughton, P. Adams. P. Webb, J. Burton. P. Rice, B. Freisner, K. Knobloch. R. Wessit. SECOND: J. Chapman, L. Ainsworth, G. Hubbard, J. Simmons. K. Burg. S. Ellis, G. Moore, N. Youngblood, B. McCool, J. Peters, L. Robinson. THIRD: B. Morris. D. Tood, K. Smith, S. Durdin. C. Gustin, C. Bristow, L. Dayhoff, S. Fluellen, S. McWilliams, P. Thomas. D. Wall. FOURTH: N. Thomas J. Turney, E. Morgan. B. Ponder. B. McCloskey, M. Rusk, S. Alexander, A. Henderson. B. Smith, C. Tilton, T. McLain. FIFTH: R. Carlisle, C. Simpson, C. Chatfield. K. McKee. M. Hite, H. Neal, H. Cox, S. Moore, J. Soos, D. Howard, G. Davidson. SIXTH: V. Burrer, V. Garrett, C. Babbitt, B. DeShazo, R. Beeler. N. McGregor, J. Kirby, N. Posey, S. Pilgrim, D. Crews, T. Thompson. SEVENTH: D. Washburn, T. Leggett. J. Kern, I. Dossey. D. Carney, B. Carney, D. LaCroix, S. Boulware, P. Tracey, C. Ashley, B. Rowald. BACK: C. Herring, F. Sain, J. New. N. Norred, N. Edwards, H. Ross. M. Seymour, B. Lange, B. Morgan, J. Adams, M. Harvey, I. Englin. Singing brings inspiration. CSV President Donnie Henderson gives devotional CSU OFFICERS: Sue Harper, songleader: Mary Beth Lamb, pianist: Donny Henderson, president; Melba Evans, secretary; Pat Williams, veep. Mrs. Theresa Englin and Miss Wilma Hartman, sponsors. VOCAL CHORDS THAT CHEERED THEM THROUGH GBC OFFICERS: Sue Harper, treas.; Holly Capebart, social chr.; Pam Rice, sec.; Sandra Sturdivant, pres.; Mary Ruth Black, veep; Gail Henley, pari. Boom, Bah, Bisons Rah!—Rings forth from the Bisonette section at the football games. Selected for their interests in school activities and sportsmanship, these girls started the school year off with “An Old Planta- tion Tea” for new members. To boost the school spirit and weld a student bond, they entertained with the Winter Whirl, picnics, and parties. A floral arrangement draws the attention of Charlotte. Melanie, Peggy Connie, Beverly, and Carolyn at the GBC tea. C. Ashley S. Avant S. Barry M. Black M. Brown no K. Burg V. Burrer M. Brinkman A. Sandy S. Sanford M. Schrader J. Peters J. Phears B. Pitts D. Miller M. Montgomery C. Oelze C. Oliveros P. O’Neal S. Outlaw P. Rohrdanz A. Shadden L. Sheffield M. Shepherd B. Stanaker S. Sturdivant T. Tartaglia P. Thomas P. Thomas N. Thift J. Utgard C. Vann p. Webb P. Wheeler R. Whitsitt B. Williams M. Winkler S. Quade L. Quinn P. Rice 132 RAGNOTS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT “I’m invited to the Ragnot hayride! Horace asked me!” This cry or one similar to it is what was heard about a week before the Ragnots gave their famous hayride, one of the many social activities which they put on during the school year. The Ragnots is the boys' booster club of Milby that boost the spirit of the school. They do this in many ways, for instance they participate in the flash card section, paint posters announcing football and basket- ball games, and vote on the lineman of the week at the meetings during the football season. FRONT: L. Fullerton, K. Pyle, B. Musemeche, D. Walker, K. Kipp, K. Huggins, L. Ross, A. Chapa, H. Norman, K. Hammett, T. Leggett. D. Eckelman, D. Carney, J. Ferguson. SECOND: S. Jones, B. Hubbard, J. New, D. Whitmarsh, S. Vaughn, R. Thompson, H. Cox. P. Williams, C. Patton, R. Holt, T. Turner, C. Simpson, B. Honea, L. Ainsworth, R. Massey. THIRD: H. Robertson, J. Stone, D. Howard. E. Todd. D. Hannsz, D. Veazey, W. Sisk, J. Hammerle, D. Dodson, H. Neal, D. Draper, R. Norris, R. Carlisle, G. Langston, S. Dowling. FOURTH: G. Wade, B. Allen, H. Hitt, J. Jones, H. Flores, F. Hightower, F. Heide, J. Willey'. D. Sizemore, B. Vetters, T. Pancamo. W. Currington, J. Sunbargcr, R. Eckhart, A. Adams. V. Burrer. sgt.-at-arms; N. Thomas, pres.: B. Morris, veep: D. Henderson, sec.-treas. : i f � V ’i i j: FRONT: N. Thrift, Chaplain; H. Capeheart. treas.; S. Outlaw, sec.; P. Richardson, sgt.-at arms. BACK: D. Leech. 2nd veep; P. Rice, pres.; and M. Kurtz, 1st veep. They Promote Understanding And Urge Service Pam Rice acts as the Calendar Clerk of the House at Hi-Y Youth and Government at Austin. Mary Ruth. Joy. Vicki, and Pam prepare their bill for introduction. TRI-HI-Y FRONT: S. Sturdivant, M. Black. SECOND: M. Brown, B. McCool, K. Lofgren. THIRD: B. Pitts, M. Shepherd, D. Sanford, R. Whitsitt. FOURTH: J. Kennedy, P. Holman, P. Thomas, F. Johnson, M. Jennings. FIFTH: B. Kipp, B. McCloskey, V. Buckner, F. Sain, N. Huggins. SIXTH: L. Hocher, J. Burton, C. Ashley, D. Patterson, J. Mallettc, M. Winkler. Girls in politics? Impossible! Yet this is what happens every year when the Tri-Hi-Y's of Texas attend the annual Youth in Government Program at Austin, Texas. Through these various programs the clubs learn the fundamentals of our state and national govern- ment. This year the Milby Tri-Hi-Y decided to become a service club, serving the school, community, and the YMCA in such projects as gathering canned food for the needy and serving at YMCA activities. To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian living is the primary goal of the Tri-Hi-Y. Officers Beau, N. Thomas: and Club Beau, K. Pyle. Miss Margaret Killin, sponsor A. Couvillon, sgt-at-arms; D. Henderson, chaplain; H. Cox, sec.-treas.; J. Teaff. vice-pres.; N. Thomas, pres. THEY POOL THEIR IDEAS FRONT: K. Kipp. B. Musemeche. SECOND: T, Pancamo, G. Taylor, G. Hubbard. THIRD: T. Outlaw, B. Jones, C. Simpson, L. Ainsworth. FOURTH: K. Pyle, H. Neal, T. Leggett, R. Massey, H. Hitt. FIFTH: R. Robertson, T. Turner. C. Smith. B. Morris, K. Watts. BACK: K. Huggins, M. Hoisington, R. Carlisle, V. Burrer. Who knows, maybe we’ve got a future member of the House of Representatives at Milby. If so, chances are that he is in the Hi-Y and is getting political experience at the Student Congress held in Austin each December. If he was not lucky enough to make this trip, he could participate in the Pre-Legislative meetings or one of many other Hi-Y conferences. HI-Y Holly Capehart, Officers’ Sweetheart: Brenda Pitts, Club Sweetheart. JUNIOR RED CROSS R. Thompson, pres.; D. Henderson, veep; J. Godhelp, treas.; L. Crosby sec.; Mrs. Fern Saxton, sponsor; P. Williams, sgt.-at-arms. i-RONT: H. Hitt. J. Thornberry, D. McClury, J. Jones, P. Bain, J. Wider, L. Maignaud, S. Tutman, N. Thrift, M. Miller, C. Foshee, L. Robin- son, H. Acker. C. Simpson, S. Alexander; SECOND; C. Smith, M. Brickman, H. Cadwell, S. Jones, G. Hubbard, T. Pancamo, R. Joe, E. Byers. D. Davis, D. Sanford. M. McClister, N. Norrcd, H. Roberson. H. Neal; THIRD; D. Howard. S. McWilliams, P. Walters. J. Borman. J. Blakeway. S,. Harper. K. Broughton. S. Glasson. S. Sandford, P. Thomas, S. Barry, J. Bugg, M, Reeves, T. Turner, H. Cox; FOURTH: A. Kimmey, D. Hannsz, H. Flores, J. Hammerle, C. Patton, D. Veazey, J. New, D. Wall, D. Dodson, D. Walker, S. Wilson, R. Carlisle, H. Norman. S. Vaughan. AID FOR OTHERS The Milby Chapter of the Junior Red Cross is the most active in the city. Last year they collected $116 in three days to spend on baskets to send overseas. Established 16 years ago, they have endeavored to make Milby one of the greatest chapters in the state. 137 BUFFALO BOOK ROAMERS You may often see a member of the Buffalo Book Roamers, scouting around the library for new books. This is not an unusual sight, for the club is designed to help students appreciate and enjoy good books. The Book Roamers also spend their time in making the library attractive. Among their many activities the Buffalo Book Roamers are known to attend the District V meeting of the Teenage Library Association. T. Mansker. veep; M. Vestal, pres.; Sherrill Horne, sec. P. Harrellson; S. Henry; P. Gusman: C. Scott; T. Stone; Mrs. Rebecca Caraway, sponsor. MAY I CHECK OUT A ? FRONT: G. Kenney. S. Piper, P. Mainer, S. Ontiveros. L. Caulfield, B. Davis, K. Raney. BACK: B. Boehm, G. Hardwick, J. Foster. P. Adams. S. Authur, C. Long. The VIC is proud of their achievement in learning how to become better workers and citizens through their vocational classes. For this reason their club was organized in 1946 by the Texas Vocational Association. VIC has participated in activities such as hayrides, state and district meets and many short trips to places of interest. VIC FRONT: M. Droddy, sgt.-at-arms: C. Brown, treas.; BACK: Mrs. E. Thornhill, sponsor: M. B. Hadley, hist.; D. Coon, veep; S. Claras, sec. TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE Milby ites Maurice Welch operates the mailroom while personnel managers look on. Linda Little and Cariotta Harrison open new merchandise with the personnel manager. Harry Simonton checks the suit price with Mr. John Kimball personnel manager at Sakowitz. Magda Martinez, DE Sweetheart Mrs. Pearl Strickler looks over a unit control book with New berry’s personnel manager. Harold Kelly takes inventory DE WORKS AHEAD While continuing their education, the members of Distributive Education are given the opportunity to gain practical business experience by attending school during the morning and working in the afternoon. Each year club delegates attend a convention held in various cities over the state. Social activities and dances have taken place throughout the fall and spring. A four-year scholar- ship to the University of Houston is given every year to a DE student by the Retail Merchants Association. ft L. McGehee, sgt.-at-arms: B. Owens, rep.; J. Moody, soc. cbr.; J. Long, veep; D. Davis, pres.; Mrs. Pearl St ricklcr, sponsor. ru ifct � V -i.« apWkA, U : I l FRONT: J. Beard. M. Martinez. $ Pereira. L. Little. B. Marx, R. Grady, R. Chapman. D. Watters. M. Rowland, A. Maddox. BACK: R. Nunez, T. Sublet!, D. Jones, J. Bullock; G. Miller. H. Johns. J. Kennedy, D. Beard, H. Simon ton, M. Welch, J. RevdL DISTRIB UTI VEED UCA TION FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS S. Quadc, parliamentarian; P. Kulhanek, rep.; R. Mignone, veep; Miss McJunkin, co sponsor; B. Wittenburg, pres.; Miss E. Seufer, co-sponsor; C. Ashley, sec.; B. Guinn, trcas.; M. Schrader, sgt.-at-arms. In a world that is concerned primarily with national success, it is practically imperative that the businesswomen of tomorrow have a sound basis in the fundamentals of business practice. With this past in mind, Future Business Leaders is devoted to training its members for the struggle in the competitive aspects of society. ADVANCES BUSINESS EDUCATION FRONT: P. English. A. Davidson. C. Scott. S. Durdin. P. Stringer, L. Quinn, L. Sheffield. B. Fcnn. L. Shillings, J. Chapman; SECOND: S. Fluellen. E. Byers. A. Sandy. D. Leech. M. Kurtz. J. Kellerman, B. Currington, P. Richardson. P. Tracey, B. Knox, P. McPearson; THIRD: S. Percie, D. Patterson, J. Porter. B. Denton. D. Foster. G. Perez, A. Ramos, J. Celis, R. Murillo. W. Hcinlein, C. Tilton, C. Ward; FOURTH: L. Foucheaux, D. Watson. L. Singleton. H. Boling. D. DcLao, D. Rosales, B. Morgan, F. Sain. D. Bowliing, I. Beard, S'. Mouser; FIFTH: M. Garcia. D. Miller. J. Borman. S. Wilks, M. Brown. G. Hilliard, B. Lobbon, D. Barker, H. Stobart, W. Shuler. T. Wright, A. Neal; SIXTH: A. Garza. M. Silva, D. Garza. R. Almendarez. E. Romero. V. Perez, L. Cortes, D. Corales, A Arrington, C. Neal. E. Lazo, A. Flores; BACK: F. Armstrong. H. Cadwcll, F. Johnson, M. Stone, J. Hodges, S. Whitten, G. Reider. M. Patterson, M. Raby, S. Davies, L. Edsall. FRONT: S. Prichett, J. Rogers, J. Burton, P. Eldridge, M. Frenchmeyer, D. Whitley, B. Samohey. SECOND: D. Ramos, E. Gonzales, R. Padilla, M. Abernathy, B. Knox, P. McPearson, M. Schrader, B. Lester, M. Salazar, D. Wood: THIRD: S. Whitten, B. Carney, F. Pope. F. Ames, L. Little. J. Case, M. Hite, A. Stone. R. Smith, N. Reyes; FOURTH: K. Rutledge, M. Blue, D. Peters. A. Miller, B. Davis, R. Jordan, P. Mainor, G. Bushek, B. Peck, B. Kiser. FRONT: S. Percie, P. Johnson, B. Yates, K. Brodt, H. Faust, B. Whittaker, J. Robb, D. Patterson; SECOND: J. Chapman, L. Sudduth, J. Warren, P. Miller, P. Adams, A. Sandy, B. Whittenburg, C. Foshee, S. Hughes, D. Waddell, C. Neal; THIRD: S. Tridell, I. Beard, C. Cavallero, V. Perez, E. Colunga, L. Carter, K. Lawrence, V. McKee, S. McKnight, D. Brown, S. Grimaldo; FOURTH: G. Wood, R. Colunga, B. Gonzales, E. Trivina, C. Gomez, P. Padget, B. Padget, M. Page, M. Martinez, C. Robinson. POTSPANS AND PINS Creating in foods and clothing stimluates the members of Milby’s Future Homemakers of America. This Home Economics Club strives to broaden interest and knowledge in the field, providing through dinner parties and other socials an opportunity to exchange ideas, recognize professional ability of those in the home economics field, and stimulate higher scholarship. Membership is open to all girls who are enrolled in a homemaking class and show a genuine interest in home economics. FRONT: S. Baker, hist.: S. Allen, co-treas.; E. Bowling sgt.-at- arms; B. Eddings, song leader; C. Tilton, 3rd veep; P. Cottingham, pari.; B. Kipp, rep.; F. Swain; BACK: L. Quinn, 2nd veep; M, Mann, pres.; J. Adams, sec. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FRONT: B. Fry, 1st, veep; E. Morgan; B. Campbell, treas.: C. Witherspoon, pari.; V. Garrett, pres.; BACK: L. McCleskey, hist.: A. Wea herspoon, sgt-at-arms; P. Kay. rep.; M. Jennings, sec.; L. Shelton. THEY RAISE LIVESTOCK . . . Cows, pigs, hogs, and other livestock are second in importance only to the human members of the Future Farmers of America. “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to save, the motto of the national organization of FFA best summarizes the actions of the Milby group. This club was formed to benefit all students who are interested in agriculture as a future life’s work. FUTURE FARMERS FRONT: R. Lloyd. J. Wilkes. B. Timmons. D. Bowyer. R. Naill. B. Wright. R. O'sburn, D. Wilburn, B. Morman. BACK L. Bowyer, E. Taylor, D. Howard, J. McKenzie, B. Willis, R. Pettett. R. Rainer, M. Collins, B. Padgett, M. Dodds. L. Luttrell, Bonnie McCool, FFA Sweetheart FRONT: W. Thornton, sponsor; P. Lessner reporter: R. McCrary, pres.; J. Kern, veep J. Powers, sec. BACK: J. Michna, sentinel; C McPhail; B. Carlton, treas. FRONT: J. Nugent,. S. Fluellen, S. McWilliams; SECOND: B. Morgan, R. Beeler, B. DeShazo, M. Evans, T. Arnold, V. Burrer, S. Barry, L. Carter, S. Boulware, S. Alexander, H. Holman; BACK: M. Catron, M. Brickman, L. Gilliland. S. McLain, S. Sanford, M. Harvey, J. Chapman. N. Norred, M. Lamb, P. Rice, J. Teddley, P. Robinson, H. Cadwell, C. Scott. FUTURE TEACHERS N. Thrift, rep.; B. Bobb, hist.; P. Wheeler, 1st veep; P. Holman, pres.; J. Borman, 2nd veep; P. Cottingham. sec.; K Burg, treas. I ALL WORK AND NO PLAT ... NO SIR To future American education, the Future Teachers of America offers an opportunity for meeting one another, exchanging ideas, and learning the newest tricks of the educational profession. However, it wasn’t “all work and no play,” for these fellows and gals—there was fun on their program, too. Events on the social calendar this year were the presentation of the play “Letters,” in '58, an initiation banquet for the new inducties, and a spring picnic. In these ways education was promoted, students were trained to be well-informed prospective teach- ers, and fellowship among the Future Teachers was created. BIOLOGY CLUB Bugs! Bugs! Bugs! What is that? Can’t you even use a microscope? That is your eye you are looking at! The microscope proved to be the one of the most useful tools of the Biology Club in both studying and experi- menting. Anther goal of the Biology Club is to learn to stuff. This year the Biology Club undertook to learn the modern art of “cut ’em up’’ and taxidermy. After all this, the Biology Club was able to have their annual banquet. And to prove all this happened, the club kept a running scrapbook of this year’s activities. J. Verlander, pres.; and Mr. Arnold Shields, sponsor. THEY LEARN TO STUFF . . . FRONT: L. Lesh. C. Robinson. I. Englin. D. Todd; BACK: C. Paulaskas, S. Plummer, L. Givin, N. Edwards, M. Vestal, S. Horne, D. Garza. N H + 202 HN 0?T + H2Cn=BOOM FRONT: D. Williams, S. Horn, L. Chatfield, L. Koll. C. Babbitt, S. Alexander, K. Russell, H. Cox. D. Neveux; SECOND: D. Gager, B. Werter. K. Corey, G. Taylor, J. Luedecke, D. Hannsz, J. Hammerle. T. Barker: THIRD: K. Kipp. L. Pierpont, J. Pease, J. New, P. Williams, R. Thompson, L. Thompson, J. Hall; BACK: K. Huggins, G. Hubbard. B. Spivey. J. Holton, H. Flores. The Junior Academy of Science is a club design- ed for those who want to better themselves in science. The club not only helps those who want to excel in some fields of science but those who may be having trouble in their school sciences. The club is always going into new fields of science. By doing this, they are helping students who plan future scientific endeavors. Since science is becoming the most important field in the world, JAS is helping toward their goal. N. Williams, co-sponsor; W. White, co-sponsor: C. Oli veros, sec.; J. McDowell, pres.; H. Robertson, treas.; D. Vcazey, sgt-at-arms; C. Patton, veep. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE D. Vcazcy, pres.: H. Flores, veep: J. Hammerle, seg-trqas JETS ZOOM. 148 BACK: D. Whitmarsh, D. Dodson, E. Todd, T. Barker. FRONT: D. McClurg, D. Carnegie. D. Guinn, H. Crcll. Going to be an engineer? Last year Mr. Marshall Acker, wanting to acquaint Milby students with the different phases of engineering, established the Milby Jets. Besides studying jet propulsion, the club also visits industries and laboratories to bridge the gap between science books and actual laboratory experience. Books about physics and chemical engineering were bought this year by the club and will later be donated to the school library. Member- ship is on the basis of ability, scholarship, and a future interest in engineering. j FRONT: R. Amerine, G. Davidson, G. Duck, D. Draper, D. Geesing. R. Thompson, D. Scroggins, H. Simonton, D. Whittmarsh, D. Dodson, B. Posey. BACK: A. Wright, J. New, G. Hubbard, R. Holt, J. Doss, B. White, K. Huggins, K. Kipp, J. McDowell. HAM SESSIONS REACH DISTANT PLACES — — . — — . these morse code terms are the second language of the members of the Radio Club. During their many ham sessions,” the dub has re- ceived the messages from distant bugs” as far away as Minnesota, This club, established about five years ago, aids teachers by running projectors for films shown to various classes. The familiar scene of our doughboys marching off to war shown in many American His- tory classes would be impossible without the trained projectionists. Edward Baker and Sandra Fluellen thread the film into the projector. m L. Dayhoff, sec.: C. Patton, veep; Mr. Henry Smith, sponsor; S. Dowling, treas.: H. Neal, rep.: N. West, pres. RADIO CLUB GSA They say its a woman’s world and it seems as if the Girls’ Sports Association is out to prove it. All year the GSA has shared the sports spotlight with the boys’ athletic depart- ment and have done equally well. The girls, through the club, learn to create an interest in sports and participated in both intra-school and recreational activities. The GSA won their first club honor at the AY Carnival by having the Best Decorated Booth; but this wasn’t their last for many more were to come during the year. A WOMAN’S FRONT: B. Cook. J. Julian. D. Corralcs, J. Rogers. M. McBeth. SECOND: D. Brown, C. Babbitt, D Hartel 1. J. Carr. S. Sell. D. Cruz. C. Hartman. P. Bright. THIRD: B. Brunson, B. DeShazo, L. Spencer J. Phillips, K. Cook, M. Patterson, S. Denton, P. Jones, P. Gusman, M. Guillory. LETTERMEN’S CLUB S. Dowling } QJT? 'i Hutchison nn i Have letter . . . Will join ... is the calling card of the newly formed Lettermen’s Club. To be a member, an aspirant must letter in a school sport at Milby. The ideal of the club is to help athletes from various sports become acquainted with one another, to promote friend- ship and good will among athletes, teachers, and students. To assist the school in any way possible, to promote school spirit, and to develop character and self-discipline are the goals of the group. D. Walker m TO WEAR HIS Mr. Lonnie Richards, sponsor A. Adams D. Eckleman nn A. Chapa M. Collins n L. i-ullerton J. Jones A. Kimmey � s Mi ■-- C3 Q K. Kipp 11. Norman t r i i—i h C. Stringfellow T. b urner S. Vaughn K. Huggins, sgt.-at-arms: D. Walker, treas,: L. Wheeler, sec.; A. Chapa, veep; K. Kipp, pres. B. Musemeche m BV BOWLING CLUB STRIKE ’EM N. Thomas, veep: B. Stanakcr. see.; B. Fitzhugh. treas.; A. Fitzhugh, pres.; Mrs. P. Howell, sponsor. Strike! The Bowling Club is rolling that old ball down the alley to knock ’em down. The Bowling Club is open to all students who like to learn to bowl and enjoy bowling. The pins are set up for you to knock down and the more you knock down the better bowler you become. Besides learning how to bowl and bowling for fun, you have the opportunity to compete in tournaments. ARCHERY CLUB BULL’S ? Zing went the strings of my not my heart but my no, bow, as I sent an arrow soaring into the sky. The Archery Club, founded on this year, might well be known as the Robin Hood’s Band Incorporated. Members, both boys and girls, learn to shoot, enter competition, and learn the value of fair play and sportsmanship. Members retrieve the arrows FRONT: K. Russell, V. Falcon, B. Mann, N. Harper, A. Baumgarth, M. Mann, D. Geesing: BACK: J. Peters. L. Whisenhunt, D. Sandford. S. Crawford, M. Pohler, P. Foshee, F. Bergman. D. Dodson, pres.: L. Robinson, sec-trcas.; D. Draper, veep; Miss M. Killin. sponsor. Patsy Wheeler, Capt. of Flag a Spectators see Milby’s Coed Cadettcs snap out on the field, work out the routine of a show, play the Alma Mater, and march off. The appearance lasts up to 15 minutes which doesn’t seem like a very long time but: fob that length of time, or even less, it takes a good bit of work and time on the part of many individuals. The idea of the show must be thought up and forma- tions worked out and music chosen for the perform- ance. The music must be played until it is known well enough to be played while marching. Linda Shot field . Ma jor A 15 - MINUTE SHOW DOESN'T TELL THE WHOLE STORY Agnes Fitzhugh Jennie Borman Capt. of Drums Copt, of Bugles That’s no small task. The show must be walked through, marched through and finally done with music until it is letter perfect. At the beginning of the season, the Coeds work perhaps the hardest to get the musicians marching, thinking, and playing together; for each new season brings a partially new group and it has a tradition to uphold, that of a colorful and unique shown synchronizing, precision movements. And that’s quite a tradition. Mrs. Alcen Jones Coed Sponsor Marilec McLister Capt. of Drill CADETTES ON J. Phears, Lt. of Drums P. Robinson, Lt. of Bugles S. Quade, Lt. of Co. C L. Quinn, Lt. of Flags L. McKaughan, Lt. of Business and Records D. Miller, Lt. of Co. B FRONi : Sgt. of Color Guard: S. Wilks. BACK: M. Sheppard, S. Boulware, V. McKee G. Burns, S. Pitts, M. Tipton, D. Sevier, N. Chadwick. PARADE FRONT: Sgt. of Swing Flags: M. Black. BACK: C. Waller, P. English, C. Hickman S. Plummer, B. Pitts, M. Hyatt. 157 FRONT: Sgt. of Snare Drums: G. Perez. SECOND: S. Rieder. L. Sanchez, L. Ferris. M. Gomez. K. Bruns. N. Beebe. E. Bottoms. J. Coats. N. Sisson. BACK: G. Hilliard, M. Starr, B. Hardy. C. Siler. S. Weiss. B. Freeman. J. Gage, S. Plummer. C. Paulaskas K. Oslin. FRONT: Sgts. of Tenor and Bass Drums: M. Brown, P. Cottingham. BACK: D. Turner, B. McDuff, L. McNeil, S. Allen, P. Webb, P. Bridgewater, J. Crawford. FRONT: Sgt. of Business and Records: R. Haircll. BACK: B. Whitaker, B. Morgan, L. Carisle. FRONT: Sgt. of Tenor and Baritone: B. Beard Fizhugh, R. Starcener, J. Hancock. FRONT: Sgt. of Soprano Bugles: K. Burg, B. Kiser, E. Gonzales, C. Reynolds. S. Law- rence, A. Melien, S. Baker. BACK: S. Hughlett, C. Rush- ing. B. Yates. C. Niday, S. Anderson. D. Dickey, P. White, F. Whitt. . SECOND: S. Pipkin. T. Thompson. BACK: G. King. F. Isaaks, B. Utgard, C. Gustin. BACK: B. Norchcutt. M. Dudley, T. Tartagalia, H. Turner, F [liamson, M. Camp, A. Martinez, L. Giesler, P. Carroll, F. Harris, J. Williamson FRONT: Sgts. o Martinez, B. Nar FRONT: Sgts. of Co. C: L. Chatfield, P. Kulhanek; Sgt.-of-Reserves, P. Pohlman. BACK: S. Clark, I. Ortiz, J. Miller, S. Baker, J. Wesson, A. Quinones, C. Flores, L. Washer, M Hernandez, C. Davis, M. Monical, D. Thompson, G. Mancuso, V. Green. FRONT: Sgts. of Co. B: S. Glasson, C. Hutchinson. BACK: S. Sandlin. B Collins, R. Whitsitt, B. Tyus, P. Hodges. J. Case. C. Bristow, B. Touchstone, S. Knight, M. Snavety. B. Hurley, W. Jackson. FRONT: Sgt. of Lyres and Cymbals, R Mignone. SECOND: E. Russ. M. Wallace R. Beeler. P. Ranton, S. Payne. F. Theil- man. N. Wallace. THIRD: D. Coody, M Foster. B. Horner. L. Beard. Coeds march from the field. MARCH' SALUTE'SHOOT. . . J The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was established on a national basis at the end of World War I with the purpose of pro- viding military training in high schools. The Milby ROTC fol- lows the purpose by preparing students for future military service. When a Cadet first enters the ROTC, he is assigned to a squad which is lead by the squad leader. The squad leader watches the student very closely for the first semester and teaches him to march, salute, and shoot a .22 rifle. Besides this technical training,. he also forms a habit of saying “Sir and he gains respect for his superior officers. The Cadet soon learns that his brass must gleam, his shoes must shine, and his rifle must be clean from dirt and rust. The Rifle Team is not compulsory, although it does provide excellent training in markmanship. The Drill Platoon is another volunteer organization which teaches points of close-order drill. When a Cadet becomes a senior and his former officers grad- uate, he realizes why he was taught leadership as he becomes the officer who is saluted and respected. The American Flag and Milby's Battalion Flag arc displayed by the Color Guard. Gifts are presented. Shuffleboard provides entertainment for the guests. 162 Five pause for cokes during the dance given by the Sponsors. '• r T- ROTC Sponsors and Officers salute the flag as it passes during the San Jacinto game. Sgt. Henry Idecker, Assistant Commandant The Color Guard draws the attention of onlookers. v - f r m Lt. Jacob Johnson, Commandant ROTC boys aid the Coeds by collecting pom-poms after the halftime. The Federal Inspection proves strenu- ous for all participants. Milby’s Battle Group parades in the Veterans Day Parade. MILBY'S Major Gail Henley and Major Peter Williams Capt. Barbara Stanaker and Capt. Leo Pierpont Capt. Carolyn Oelze and Capt. James Murray, Major Landon Robbins and Major Mary Brinkman UNIFORMED LEADERS Perhaps the members of the Milby ROTC don’t march over hill and dale, but they do go through intensive training in prepara- tion for the future. In addition to the early morning drills and marching, the future officers attend classes in tactical maneuvers and military science. Capt. John Ducsterbcrg and Capt. Helen Stobart Capt. Johnny McDowell and Capt. Nancy Thrift ■ mr Lt. Col. Betty Ponder and Lt. Col. Richard Thompson. 165 BOYS RIFLE TEAM. TOP: Peter Williams. Betty Ponder. Richard Riker. Richard Thompson. BOTTOM: Charles Blaylock, Leon Reed, Larry Reed. DRILL PLATOON: Capts. Carolyn Oelze. Ronald Hall. FRONT: J. Teddlic. J. Echoff. D. Gormley. PI. Flores. J. Atkins. D. Hall. H. Hannsz J. Koch. J. Bell. H. Crell. A. Manley. L. Garcia. SECOND: B. Rodriquez, J. Taylor. A. Hartcnsteiner. B. Dedman. .J. Maxey. J. Moyers. N. West T. Ford. J. Kuykendall. T. Sanford. R. Estrada. J. New. THIRD: T. Hakom. L. Pyle. T. Marlow. W. Posey. J. Stuckey. R. McNaill. N. Garner M. Will more. R. Van Pelt. G. Barentine. J. Tucker. 166 GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM. BOTTOM: Mary Brickman, Nancy Thrift, Betty Ponder. TOP: Barbara Stanaker. Carolyn Oelze, Gail Henley. COMPANY C: Cpc. J. Kuykendall, Capt. J. Murray, Capt. C. Oelze, Lc. J. New, R. Riker, R. Prichard. J. Echoff. L. Buchanan. J. Stuckey. D Doolan. A. Wright, J. Ivey, J. Grace, M. Quinones, E. Gore. G. Collums, J. Atkins, R. Estrada, T. Marlow. M. Motley, C. Blaylock. J. Pease J. Tucker. L. Reed, J. Cates, L. Pyle, R. Holloway. B. Rodriquez, J. Teddlie, R. Baker, J. West, W. Posey, R. Calvert, G. Baratine. E. Baker A. Perez, F. Medel, P. Palmer, W. Lockcrman, A. Harensteincr. 167 COMPANY B: Cpl. R. Naill, Capt. J. Dusterberg, Capt. H. Stobart. Lt. S. Began. T. Sanford. R. Ybarra. T. Ford, R. Diblcr. M. Suib. D. Wilborn. H. Simchuck. A. Manley, R. Wallace, J. Bills, M. Griffiths, R. Gandy. N. Garner. T. Haltom, R. Hall, J. Verlandcr, J. Redmon, H. Crell, L. Touchy, R. Jobe, F. Traweek, J. Lasher, M. Willmore, G. Rub. B. Radtke, M. Maxcey, J. Kirkendall. COMPANY A: Cpl. N. West, Capt. L. Pierpont, Capt. B. Stanaker, Lt. L. Terry. C. Hale, C. Murphy, J. Koch. J. Soos. J. Harrell. B. Pennington, R. Van Pelt, A. Ruscher, D. Hall, J. Taylor, K. Thomas, B. Oliver, R. Collins. W. Johnson, D. Hannsz, H. Flores. C. Patton. L. Garcia. R. Jackson. F. Bergman, J. Maxey, L. Bailey, K. Kennedy, B. Morgan, E. Marsae, J. Stringer, J. Moye, K. Nelson, C. Watt. J. Moyers, D. Gormley, J. Drainer. R. Joe. I SENIORS: AN Neil Thomas, June Class Vice-President Dale Whitmarsh, Mid-Term Class Vice-President Three years is a long time. There are a great many memories involved: some that will soon be forgotten, others that will linger on and on. A great deal of work went into those three years and now it is the end of high school’s pursuit of knowledge and a beginning of a career or college. One by one the friends begin to fade away as the long line decreases and each of them goes his own way. They go to take their places in the nation: places for which Milby has equipped them. And who knows, some day their paths will cross. END AND A BEGINNING Bill Morris June Class Sergeant-at-Arms Charlotte Ashley Mid-Term Sergeant-at-Arms Leslie Fullerton, Mid-Term Class President Billy Musemeche. June Class President Barbara Stanaker June Class Secretary-Treasurer Boyce Honea Mid-Term Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS AINSWORTH. LARRY Basketball A and “B” Team; Duke '5 8; Carats; AY Prince; Ragnots: Hi- Y;AY: CSU; Key Club: Ass’t. Sports Editor of PLAINSMAN; Quill and Scroll ADAMS, JACQUELINE Band, cpl.; FHA cloth- ing; AY; CSU; Thes- pians; Blackfriars ALLEN, TRAVIS ALLISON, JAMES CSU; AY ALEXANDER. SHARON NHS; FTA. veep; AY, social chr.; CSU; Science Club ALLEN. BEM Hi-Y; AY: Ragnots; Football Letterman ANTHONY. JULIA FAYE AY; CSU ALMENDAREZ, RUTH ANDERSON, BAILEY FBL 172 APPLETON. BILLY The world today AREVALO. ROBERT Band; Key Club ARREDONDO. CHOLE FBL; FHA ARRINGTON. AMANDA FBL; FNA; Swimming I I ' I Team; AY; CSU; FHA ! ASHLEY. CHARLOTTE i GBC; FBL. sec.; Tri-Hi- f Y; AY; CSU AVANT. SANDRA NHS; GBC; PLAINS- MAN, Business Mgr.; Quill and Scroll, treas.; CSU; Coeds; AY BABBITT, CAROLYN Golden “M” Chorus; CSU; AY; Science Club; GS,A; Bowling Club BAXTER, JOHNNY BARKER. DIANA AY; CSU: Band. Cpl ; French Club; FBL; FTA 173 BARNES. THOMAS CSU is where I may BORMAN, JENNIE BOYD. PHYLLIS BOYD. TOMMY Coeds, Capt. Bugle Corp: Band; FBL FBL; AY; CSU; FTA. 2nd veep; JRC BRICKMAN. MARY RO I C Sponsor; Black- friars; Swimming Team; GBC; Rifle Team; Thes- pians; Tennis Team; Bowling Club; French Club; FTA; AY BRIGHT, PENNY BROCK. DAVID Volleyball, Letter- man; GSA. veep; Bowl- ing Club; AY BRADLEY. BERNICE BROUGHTON. KAY Coeds; JRC; AY BROWN. CAROLYN VIC, sec.-treas.; Beauty Culture; CSU 175 BROWNBACK. GLENDA SENIORS BROWN, MARTHA BUFFALO, Co-Editor, Jr. Editor; Thespians, pres.; Blackfriars, sec.; Le Cercie Francais, sec.; Tri- Hi-Y, hist.; Mayfete; GBC; PLAINSMAN; Masque and Gavel; SC, Quill and Scroll BUCKNER, GENEVA BROWN, MARY LOU Coeds, sgt. tenor Drums; Bowling Club; FBL BRYANT. TOM Bowling Club BULLOCK, JIMMY Football, ‘ A , '' “B” Team BURRER, VICTOR Baseball; Ragnots, sgt.- at-arms; Key Club; Hi- Y; CSU BURTON, JEANETTE AY; CSU; FHA, sec.; Tri-Hi-Y BYRES, ELAYNA Coeds; AY; CSU; FBL; JRC BUSHEK, JOE CADWELL, HELEN Blackfriars; Bo wil in g Club; FBL; JRC; FTA; CSU; AY; FHA 176 CAIN, ROY be taught and knowledge borrow CAMMACK. TOMMY CAMPBELL, NHS, pres.; BUFFALO, TALMADGE soph. ed., advertising mgr.; SC, sgt.-at-arms; Le Ccrcle Francais, pres.; W. I. Stevenson Dec.; Thespians; Blackfriars; Anthology, Writer’s Pla- que; Quill and Scroll, sgt.-at-arms. CALK, DAVID CALLIHAN, JOANNE CALVERT, ZELDA CSU; AY FHA; Girls’ Chorus CAPEHART, HOLLY Most Beautiful Sopho- more, runner up; Carats duchess; Jr. Valentine Sweetheart; Continental Cuties; GBC, social chair- man; Tri-Hi-Y, treas.; CARLISLE, RICHARD Bowling Club; AY; Hi Y; Ragnots; JRC; CSU Football, “B Team Coeds, cpl.; CSU; Hi-Y Sweetheart CELIS, IRENE CAUFIELD, LINDA CARLTON. RICHARD 177 SENIORS CRANFORD, ESTHER CRUZ, SIMON CURRINGTON, BARBARA SC; Bowling Club; Biol- ogy Club; FBL; AY; CSU; Coeds CURLIN, CHARLES DANIELS, JIMMIE DARNALL. RAMONA Blackfriars; AY; CSU: Orchestra; Band, sgt. SC DAVIDSON, ARLETTA FBL; AY; CSU; Golden “M” Chorus; Bowling Club CRAWFORD, FAYE FBL, Flash Cards, Golden “M” Chorus CROSBY, LINDA Girls’ State; JRC, sec.; AY. program chr. CRUZ, GILBERT 4 180 DAVIDSON, GENE CSU; AY; Radio Club some later day DAVIS, DAVE DE, veep DAVIS, DONNA CSU; JRC; Orchestra Volleyoall Intramurals DAYHOFF, LENORA Coeds, sgt. - of - batons CSU; Blackfriars; Ger man Club; Radio Club Science Club; AY DE SHAZO. BEVERLY CSU; NHS; GBC; Scrib- blers, hist.; AY; FT A; GSA DENTON, BARBARA Band. Majorette; Orches- tra; AY; Coeds, drum cpl; FBL DODSON. DATON Basketball, letter- man ; Archery Club, pres.; LSA, veep; Rag- not; Science Club; Radio Club; NHS: NFL; Ger- man Club; Debate DENTON. GERALD CSU; AY DILLARD, FRANK DE LAO. DOLORES FBL; CSU open the door DURDIN, SHIRLEY Coeds; AY; CSU; FBL; Swimming Team; Vol- leyball, Team Official; Intramural Girls’ Basket- ball Team EDDINGS. BARBARA EDWARDS, GLEN Coeds; Mixed Chorus; Bowling Club; VE Girls' Chorus; FHA; SC, rep.; AY ELLIS, DORIS ENGLISH, PAT Coeds ; GBC ; AY ; PLAINSMAN, circula- tion mgr., adv. mgr.; Quill and Scroll; CSU; FBL EDWARDS, MARGIE Coeds, cpl.; AY EGGENBERGER, DUANE 183 ESPINOSA, MOSES SENIORS FAUST, GILBERT Band, 2nd It.; Orchestra, records clerk FENN, BECKY Coeds, sgt. It.; GBC; SC; CSU; FBL FERGUSON, JOHN SC. veep; Ragnots: Key Club; Tennis Team, let- terman; Flash Cards FOSHEE, CAROLYN FOSTER, DIANE FNA ; FHA; JRC; AY: Orchestra; Band, major- CSU ette; AY; FBL; NHS; Oil Woman For a Day FLUELLEN, SANDRA Coeds, batons FOERSTER, GLORY FOSTER, JEAN VIC; AY; CSU; Bowl- ing Club; Intramural Girls’ Basketball Team FOUCHEAUX, LILLIAN FBL; AY; FHA 184 SENIORS GARCIA, PETRA GARZA, ALICE SC; NHS; FBL GATES, BOBBY GEESING. DONALD Radio Club; Archery Club GIBLIN, JOEL Key Club; Ragnots 186 PLAINSMAN; Tennis Team; FBL GARZA, ROBERT GIESY, BOBBY Bowling Club; CSU; AY GILLILAND, LINDA GBC; AY; PLAINS- MAN, ass’t. feature edi- tor; Coeds; Bowling Club; CSU; FTA GARCIA, MARY LOUISE GARNER, NORMAN ROTC GARRETT, VICKI AY; CSU; FHA, pres.; Girls' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Coeds 7 E GONZALES. CHRISTINE FHA; CSU stand beside i GLASSON. SANDRA GLENN. CHARLOTTE GODHELP. JENNY Coeds, sgt; AY; CSU; NFL, pres.; Debate; 1st JRC, treas.; AY: Gcr JRC place District Oration rnan Club, veep; GBC ENA: NHS GRAVES. JIMMY 187 GOMEZ. GEORGE Band; AY; CSU I GONZALES, CRUZ GOSS. CARLA RAE GRADY. RUBY GOMEZ. ALICE FNA SENIORS GUSTIN, COLLETTE Coeds, sgt.; GBC; AY; CSU; FBL GUINN, BETTY RUTH FBL, treas.; Coeds, Swing Flag, SC HADLEY, MARY B. VIC, reporter HAIRELL,. RUTH Coeds, business and rcc ords, sgt.; FBL; VE Biology Club HANCOCK, JOYCE HARDWICK, GLENDA Coeds, bugle corp; FHA VIC HALL, RONALD Key Club; Science Club: AY; CSU; ROT'C, Drill Platoon; JRC HALTOM, TROY Key Club; Bowling Club; NHS; Science Club HAMMRICK, IVAN HARPER, SUE Girls’ State; GBC, treas.; AY, veep; CSU, pianist '57, song leader ’58; BUFFALO, organizations editor; AY, delegate to Buckhill Falls; SC; JRC; NHS, treas. HARTELL, DORIS ANN AY; CSU; SC; NHS; JRC; AY delegate to Buckhill Falls ; Oil Woman for a Day; GSA. ]gg pres.; Bowling Club; Volleyball, letterman the torrent way HARVEY. MARGARET FHA; FTA; AY; CSU HATCHER. JUDY Coeds, flag, drum corp; AY. veep; Bowling Club; FTA; GBC; CSU; Oil Woman For a Day HEINLEIN. WANDA FBL; CSU; AY HENDERSON. DONNY Sr. Cheerleader; CSU, pres. ’58-’59; Ragnots, sec.-treas.; JRC, treas., 2nd veep; Hi-Y, chap- lain; Blackfriars; Thes- pians; AY; Masque and Gavel HENLEY. GAIL BUFFALO. co - editor; ROTC. sponsor; Rifle Team; NHS; GBC, pari.; Blackfriars, veep; Thes- pians; Quill 6 Scroll; Poster Queen Runner-up; Masquei U Gavel, delegate to Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. HENRY, SANDRA HILLIARD. GAIL Buffalo Book Roamers; Coeds; CSU; AY; Bowl- FNA ing Club; FBL HINTON, PAT HITT. HUGH Girls’ Chorus, pres. Ragnots; Hi-Y; CSU: AY;JRC HODGES, JEANETTE FBL 189 SENIORS HOLMAN, PENNY FTA. pres.; AY, sec.; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y: GBC; NI-IS; Blackfriars HOLT, RICHARD Football ; Swimming Team; Ragnots; Radio Club; NFL; Blackfriars; CSU; German Club HUBBARD, CHARLES Key Club, pres.; NHS; Oil Man For a Day; Ragnots; NFL; SC; BUFFALO, business mgr.; 3rd place winner, Anthology: Quill Scroll; Scribblers, treas. HOSHKE, MAURICE HONEA, BOYCE Football; Track; nots; Hi-Y HOWARD, DON FFA; Ragnots; CSU; Hi-Y; AY; JRC HOWARD, JOHN HUBBARD, GERALD Football; Hi-Y; Rag- nots; AY; CSU; Radio Club; JRC; JAS Rag- HOISINGTON, MELVYN Band. 2nd It.; Ragnots; Hi-Y: Oil Man For a Day; Key Club; Orches- tra; AY HUFFMAN, RALPH Oil Man For a Day As I stand HUGGINS, KEITH Football, Letterman • NHS; PLAINSMAN, ass’t. sports editor; Let- terman’s Club, sgt-at- arms; Ragnots; Hi-Y: Quill 8 Scroll; CSU; AY; JAS HUGGHINS NANCY HUGHES. SHIRLEY ANNE Coeds, drill corps; French Club; FHA: AY GBC; friars; AY Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y Black- SC; HUTCHISON. FRED Football and Track Let- terman; Letterma n’s Club; Ragnots HYATT, DON NHS; LSA; NFL JARRELL. DAVID IDEKER. JUDY AY; FNA; Chorus IRWIN, JOE JAMES, BERNARD JANSEN. FREDDIE Hi-Y: AY; CSU; Bowl- CSU: Hi-Y; AY; Bowl- ing Club; Ragnots ing Club. for peace I pray KIEKE, CAROL KIMMEY, ALDEN KIMMEY, DANA CSU Lettermcn’s Club; Rag- Band, sgt.; Girls’ Tennis nots; JRC; CSU; Foot- Team: Bowling Club; ball, letterman AY KIPP, KENNETH Football, letterman; Base- ball, letterman; Track, letterman; Lettermen's Club, pres.; Hi-Y; Rag- nots; Quill Scroll; Most Handsome, Jr.; Radio Club; CSU; AY 193 KNOX, BECKY FBL; FHA; AY SENIORS LA BOUVE, BOBBY NHS.; AY; CSU KONESCHIK, KAY KOSEK. ANN NHS: Bowling Club; Coeds KULHANEK, PEGGY SC; Coeds, Drill Corp, sgt.; FBL, reporter LACROIX. DIANE FNA; SC; CSU; AY: JA; Scribblers KURTZ, MARTHA Tri-Hi-Y, veep; Hi-Y, sweetheart; Blackfriars, 1st veep; Thespians; GBC; Masque U Gavel; FBL; AY; CSU; SC LAMB, MARY BETH CSU, pianist; NHS, sec.; SC, treas.; JRC; FT A; AY; BUFFALO, activi- ties editor; GBC; Oil Woman For a Day LEECH, DALE Tri-Hi-Y, 2nd veep; FBL; AY; CSU LAW, PHIL Golden M Chorus LAZO. EVA JEAN FHA; FBL 194 LEGGETT, TOBY Ragnots; Hi-Y; AY; CSU I dream about . . . LOOMAS, SHARON r r LEIJA, FRANK LEONARD. BILL ROTC, ass't. platoon Key Club; Oilman For a leader; Orchestra, letter- Day; AY; CSU man. McCLOSKEY, BETTY AY; CSU; FNA; Tri- Hi-Y; Bowling Club 195 LEONARD PAT AY LONG. JODINE Coeds; FNA; FHA; AY; CSU; DE, veep LEUDECKE. DENNIS CSU; Bowjing Club MACBETH. MARY McCLISTER. MARILEE Coeds, sgt., reserves, capt., drill corp: JRC; FTA; AY; CSU LOBBAN, BARBARA FHA; JA; HNS; FBL; Scribblers SENIORS McDaniel, jimmy McKEE, KAY NFL; CSU; AY; Bowl- ing Club; Citadel; Vol- leyball, mgr.; JA McDowell, johnny NHS; Key Club; Science Club, pres.; German Club, pres.; Radio Club; ROTC; Outstanding Chemistry Student; Oil- man For a Day McEWIN, BRENDA AY: Band, majorette; Orchestra, librarian; All- City Band McKAUGHAN. LAREDA Coeds, ’57-’59; Fannie Davis Award ’57-’58; AY; CSU; FNA; FT A McLAIN, SYLVIA PLAINSMAN, ass’t. edi- tor; ass't. feature editor; Quill and Scroll, veep; GBC: SC; CSU; Chron- icle Teen Correspondent; Coeds Bowling Club; FTA; AY; Kaleidoscope, adv. chairman McMICKLE, LINDA FHA, VIC, Chapter 138 pres., district 3, pres. McPEARSON, Me WILLIAMS. PATRICIA SANDRA FBL; FHA; AY; CSU Thespians; CSU: Black- friars; AY; FTA; JRC 196 MADDOX, KENNETH SENIORS NEAL. CAROL FHA; Coeds: FBL; FNA NORMAN. HENRY Football, letterman ’5 7- ’59; Track and Basketball Letterman; Most Hand- some Sophomore: Carats, duke ’56-’57; Ragnots: AY; CSU1; Lettermcn’s Club; Hi-Y: JRC NEAL. GEORGE Ragnots; Baseball, mgr.; Golf Team; “B” Team Football, letterman NEAL. HAROLD BUFFALO, associate edi- tor. activities editor, photographer; Scribblers, pres. '58-59. treas.; AUM Honor Days’ Journalist; Key Club; PLAINS- MAN. photographer; Radio Club, rep.; Rag- nots ; Quill and Scroll; JRC; Science Club; Hi-Y NEVEAUX, DAVID ROTC; Science Club German Club; Key Club SC NORRIS. BOB OELZE, CAROLYN ROTC Sponsor; Drill Platoon Sponsor; Girls’ Rifle Team; GBC; SC; AY; CSU ONTIVEROS. SYLVIA VIC; FHA: CSU; AY; Mixed Chorus OUTLAW, SALLY Cheerleader, Jr., Sr.; Most Representative Jr.; Basketball Sweet- heart; May Fete Duchess ’56. Maid ’57; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, 2nd veep; AY; CSU; SC; Journal- ism Jewel PALMER. B. L. 200 PANCAMO, TOMMY Ragnots: JRC; Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus strange and new PARRISH, CARL PATRICK, GEORGE PATTERSON. DEANN AY; CSU; French Club AY: FBL; FHA: CSU Tri-Hi-Y: PATTERSON, ORBAN ROTC, 1st sgt. PATTON, CARL -Junior Academy of Science, veep; Radio Club, veep; ROTC, “A” Com- pany Executive; Rag- nots; German Club; Key Club; Red Cross PEASE, JERRY ROTC, 1st It.; American Legion Jr. Marksmanship Award; Color Guard Sgt.; Rifle Team; Drill Platoon; Key Club; Science Club; German Club PERCLE, SANDRA PEREZ. GEORGE AY: FBL: FHA; SC; Biology Club PEREZ. GLORIA AY; FHA; FBL; Coeds, sgt. of snare drums I look into PORTER. JUDY POTTHOFF, ALLEN Swimming Team; CSU; FBL; AY PRETZER. CRAIG German Club I PRITCHETT, SANDRA FNA; FHA; AY; CSU PYLE, KENNETH QUADE, SHARON Baseball, All-City, capt., GBC; AY; CSU; Coeds, letterman; AY King; Co- sgt.( It.; FBL, pari.; Chairman of AY Carni- Football Sweetheart val; SC; NHS; Letter- men’s Club; Ragnots; Key Club; Co-Director of Flash Cards PRICE, PAT AY; CSU; FNA; Tri- Hi-Y; Scribblers QUINN, LINDA Coeds, It. Flag. Corps; GBC; FHA, 2nd veep; AY- FBL; CSU RAMIREZ. ISAREL 203 RAMIREZ, MARILYN SENIORS REAGAN, LESTER REED, CHARLES REVELL, JOHN DE RIVERA, ANDREW ROARK. SHIRLEY A. CSU; Girls' Chorus; FHA, sgt.-at-arms RICE, PAMELA Sr. Cheerleader; Runner- up Most Representative Jr.; Tri-Hi-Y, pres., treas.; Blackfriars, pres.; Thespians, veep; AY, Jr. Sr. princess; GBC, sec.; NHS; FTA, 1st veep;SC ROBBINS. JAMES L. ROTC, BG adj., capt., sgt.: Key Club; AY; CSU; Oilman For a Day; Flash Cards RAMOS, AURORA FBL; AY RICHARDSON, PATSY Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms;, FBL; AY; CSU RIDER. GENE FBL; FNA; JA 204 ROBERTS, VINA the world beyond . . . 1 : I ROBERTSON, HOWARD Ragnots; Key Club : JRC; Track, B” team; Oilman For a Day; Science Club, treas.; Ger- man Club, sec.; Flash Cards; CSU ROBERTSON, RONALD Hi-Y: Oilman For a Day; CSU; FFA; Flash Cards ROGERS. BUDDY Oilman For a Day; Golf, lcttcrman '57-'59: AY; Flash Cards ROGERS. ROWLAND, JUDY ’ JACQUELYN Swimming Team. '5 6- 1 '5 9; FHA: FNA; Vol- leyball Team; JA: SC; ; GSA ROMERO. EDILIA FBL; FHA ROSS, LARRY Football “A Team; Lct- tcrmcn's club 205 ! 'J ) J 0 SHULER, WANDA SILVA. MARY AY; FBL; FHA SC; FBL; FHA f I my sel f I see STOBART, HELEN ROTC. sponsor; AY STONE, JAMES Football letterman; Base- ball Team; Ragnots; Key Club STEWARD, FLOYD CSU: Science Club STONE, MARSHA FBL SUAREZ, ROY CSU 209 STRACENER, RUTH Coeds, cpl. of Bugle Corps; CSU; AY; FNA STRAIGHT, ROTC ROBERT STRANGE, MARVIN STRINGER, PATRICIA STURDIVANT, FBL SANDRA Homecoming Queen ; GBC, pres.; Kaleidoscope chr.; Blackfriars, business mgr.; French Club, treas.; AY Carnival Princess; PLAINSMAN; Runner- Up Most Beautiful Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; CSU SENIORS SWEENEY, PEGGY TEAFF, JIMMY TEEL, RICHARD Hi-Y, veep, 2nd veep, County Council; BUF- FALO, favorites editor; Key Club; Tennis, letter- man '57-’59; Ragnots; Hi-Y Representative to Student Congress TERRY, LANNY ROTC, It.; CSU; JA; Radio Club THOMAS, NEIL Senior Class, veep; Rag- nots, pres.; Hi-Y, pres.; Bowling Club, veep; BUFFALO; Runner-Up for Most Handsome Ju- nior; NHS THOMAS, PAT PLAINSMAN, organiza- tions editor, ass’t. news editor, desk editor: Tri- Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; Oil Woman For a Day; FT A; CSU; NHS; GBC; JRC THOMPSON, RICHARD ROTC, It. col., BG com- mander; City Outstand- ing MT-II. Rifle Team, Drill Platoon; JRC, pres.; Key Club; Rag- nots; AY; CSU; Science Club; Radio Club; Ger- man Club THRIFT, NANCY ROTC, sponsor; Girls’ Rifle Team; AY. publici- ty chr.; FTA, rep.; NHS; GBC; CSU TILLER, GREGORY 210 TILLEY, BOBBY Ragnots; Bowling Club WADE, GUY WALKER, DANNY AY; SCU; Football, let- ter m a n ; Lettermen’s Club; JRC VELA, EMMA WALLER, CAROLYN Masque and Gavel; Thes- pians; NFL: Blackfriars; AY; Coeds; CSU: Chorus WALL, DALE SC; JRC; AY; CSU; ! FT A; Key Club WARD. CAROLYN AY; CSU; FBL WARREN, SAYRA Thespians: NFL; Black- friars; FBL; CSU; AY; Coeds; Biology Club, pres.; Bowling Club WASHBURN, DAVID VE WASHER, LINDA AY; Coeds; FHA, veep WATERS. MARGARET ANNE Mixed Chorus; Science Club; Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals WILLIAMS, BRENDA GBC; Girls’ Chorus: AY; CSU; FNA; JRC the future at my call . . . WILLIAMS. PETER ROTC, major, outstand- ing MT-2 in school: Key Club; Ragnots; AY; CSU: Rifle Team, drill platoon; German Club nth fm WILLIAMS. JOAN WILLIAMS, PAT AY; Bowling Club ; CSU, 1st veep; Girls Science Club; Softball Volleyball and Volleyball Intra- murals WILLY, JACK AY: Hi-Y; CSU; Baa ketball, letterman. WILSON, SONNY AY; Ragnots;' Football mgr.; Golf, letterman: Flash Cards m WINDER, JAMES WRIGHT, TWALLIA JO WITTENBURG, BERNICE AY; FBL, pres.; NHS CSU; FHA sj 214 YBARRA. ROY i Abdo, Sharon Acuff. Harriet Adams. Alton Adams. Pat JUNIORS Altman, Stephen Bailey. Larry Biin. Pat Baker, Susan Banner, Janet Barker. Thurbtirn Barry, Sandra Bass. Larry Burg, Kay Carr, Margaret Christian, Ann Burnette. Linda Carraway, Geraldine Claridge, David Burns. Glenda Carson, Zynda Clark, Ray- Beard. Jerry Bearden. James Beebe, Nancy Beeler, Rita Bernard. Mickic Bighani. Bonnie Bird. Carol Bilner. Barbara Black. John Blackman. Calvin Blackman. Sheldon Bobb, Betty Crell. Hugh Denning. Billy Evans. Melba Crews. Darlene Dobbs, Wayne Falcon. Viola Crider, Charles Dodson. John Farquhar, Sammic Bates, Barbara Baumgarth, Arlinc Beard. Barbara Beard, Iva Nell Boehm. Barbara Bolcy, Viola Bolin. Nita Bonier. Bobby Bondy, Denny Boulwarc. Sally Jo Bowling, Ella Breeden, Ava Brimberry. Virginia Brindley. Charles Brock, Colin Brock. John Brock. Linda Brodt. Kathy Brooks. Donald Bcooks, Paul Gager. David Gormlcy. Danny Forrester. Joe Galloway. Dewey Gowen, John Foshcc. Patsy Garcia. Delores Green. Vicki Butcher. Tom Campbell. Tex Carter. Lynda Cobb, Larry Cannon, Jackcy Casas. Charlene Candolf. Elliotl Carathcrs, . Linda Carlton. Richard Carney, David Chatfield. Lynn Craig. John Carter, Billy Clark. Steplu Cary. Kenneth Coleman, Carol Chapman, Joan Couch. Sue Cobb. Gai Contreras. Alice Cook. Kit Corey. Kenneth Coralcs. Eloise Cot. Gene DeMarco. Philip Estep. Rotcmary Forbes. Pai� y DeLeon. Francisco Davis, Sidney Ellis. Cecil Davis. Bessie Cunningham. Eillecn Eaves. Bobby Find. Gladys Ramona Eckhardt. Bobby Fisher, Kay Ecklcman. Donald Fitzhugh. Barbara Echoff. John Floyd, Dickey Flores. Hall, Peggy Hamilton. Jimmy Hammer! . John Hanks. Wayne JUNIORS v W i Hannsz. Donald Hard. Sandra Hardy. Bobbie Hardy. Jimmy Hardy, Susie Harper. Nelly Ruth Harrell, Richard Harrelson. Patsy Harris, Barbara Harrist. Johnny Harrow. Ramond Hartcnstcincr, Arthur - m? 1 m ■ V Isaacks. Evelyn Kennedy. Judy Lewis. Hardy Ivey. Charles King. Gloria Little. Linda Ivey. Pete King. Jimmy Lively. Kay Hartman. Camille Hartman, Robert Harvey, James Hashem. Dorothy Hasselman, Doris Heard. John Helmut!). Dor.ita Henderson. Ralph u Hensell. Rebecca Herman. Ann Hernandez. Andrew Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez. Mary Hickman. Charlene Hickman. Robert Hightower. Frank t McCool. Bonnie McCray, Royce McCurdy, John Mann. Richard Marburger. Kathleen Marrero. Bill Micha. Charles Miller. David Miller. Gale % v I Hill. Larry Hochcr, I.inda Hodges, Mary Hodges. Patsy Holder, Bobbie Holley. Bobby Holloway. Randall Horne. Sherrill Hotard. Patsy Howard, Gerrian Hunt. Marie Hunt, Mary Huntsman. Donna Hutchinson. Carole Hux, Annette Irwin. Paul O Vi n $ - © ■Sf Morman. Bobby O'Neal. Peggy Perez, Toni Morton. Jessie Oslin. Kay Peters, Diane Murphree, Jessie Outlaw. Tommy Peters. Jo Ann JUNIORS Pridigcn, Charles Pyle. Larry Pyle. Sandra Rjmbrau. Douglas Rannires, Gloria Ramirez. Mile Ramirez. Rami; Randall. Tommy Ramey Barbara Rankin, James Ran ton. Don Reagan, Jimmy Redmon, Jim Requeues. Ciclo Reyes. Simon Reyna, Christine Reynolds. Charlotte Riker, Richard Rivera, Joe Rivera, Richard Roark, Jerry Roberson, Pat Robertson, Billy Roberts. Darryl Roberts. Larry Roberts. Richard Robinson, Allyn Robinson. Linda Robinson. Peggy Robinson. Mark Rodriquez. Mary Ross. Linda Rosser. Carol Roth. Max Russ. Elizabeth Russell, Kay Sain. Frankie Salinas, Freddy Sanchez, Jack Sanchez. Joe Sandlin, Jim Sandlin, Sandra Sanford, Donna Sanford, Sue Sanford. Tommy Sills, Charlotte Springer. Betty Saunders. Robert Simmons, Charles Stack, Edna Sawyer. Darlene Simmons, Peggy Starr, Bobby Taylor. Gene Tepton, Mary Urrey. Ernest Tegge. Jimmy Trus. Barbara Walker, Sharon Tilton. Claudia Urdiales, Martha Walters. Darlene Warncek, James Williams. David Wilkes. Jimmy- Williams. Norma Willey. Jo Ann Williamson, Donald 220 221 Tellez, Joe Tomcrlin, Willie Vedander, James Temple, Paul Tomlin, Lee Vestal, Marilyn Scherc. Robert Singleton. Shirley Stains, David Schiro, Loyce Sisk. Wallace Starr, Maureen Schrader, Paul Sisson. Nancy Steele, Sheila Seymour, Maris Sizemore. Derwent Stegall, Benny Seymour, Richard Skclly, Joe Stephens, Ann Shepherd, Mary F. Smith. Carolyn Stone, Thelma Sikes, Carolyn Smith. James Striegler. Laura Siler, Carol Smith. Larry Sudduth. Linda White. Bobby Whitley. Diane Wood, Linda Woodward, Alma Whitt, Fonda Worley, Terry Wilder, Jancllcn Wright, Shirlcnc Williamson, Joan Yale. Shirley Shaw, Ben Smith. Archie Stephenson, Charles Shelton, Leta Smith, Carol Still. Nancy Sittings, Lonita Spencct, Yvonne Sunbarger. Joe Willis, Anngel Ybarra, Richard Willis. Bryon Yeo, Joseph SOPHOMORES Abernathy. Minnie Almond. Mary Ashley, Royce Abshcr. Phil Amerine. Carole Atkins. Irene Adams, Gill Ames, Fannie Atkins. Kenneth Adams, Larry Anderson, Margaret Austin. Russell Alexander, Glenda Andrus. George Baggett. Linda Allen, Nclda J. Anguiano. Estclla Bailey. Linda Allen, R. M. Armstrong. Melvin Baker. Brenda Allen. Sonny Arnold. Tommie Baker. Robert Adamson. Sandra Anderson, Mary S. AvenDano. Geronimo Akens. Glenda Anderson. Sharon Ayers. Martha Allen. Stella Arriaga. Johnny Baker. Sharon Barentinc. George Bennett. Glenda Boa. Doris Barnes, Linda Bennett. Jcrric K. Botton. Elizabeth Batson. Kenneth Benning. Shirley Boulwarc, Tommyc Baty. Jerry Bergman, Frazier Bowycr, Danny Baxter, Garland Bills. Jerry Bowyer, Larry Beard. Lynda Black. Jay Breakfield, Nita Banks. Jimmy BcLangcr, Wayne Blomstorn, Margaret Barefield. Barbara Benn, Charlotte Blue. Martha Beard. Robert Blackburn, David Bridgewater. Phyllis Beauregard. Larry Bland, Barbara Bridwell. Elizabeth Bednar, Ben Blanton. LaJohn Bristow. Carolyn izr z 41 , V ■ f Cihlar. Joann Clardy. Kathryn Clark. Cathy Clark. Delores Clark, Robert Cleaves, Mark Coates. Jackie Coats. Judy Coe, Barbara Coffman. Cheryl Coleman. Jennette Collins. Brenda Collins. Mike Collins. Ronnie Collinsworth. Hank Collums. Grady Colunga. Rachel Cooily, Delores Cook, Allen Cordova. Charlie Cordray. Clay Cornett, Gene Corona. Annie Coronado, Isaac Cortez, Gregory Cortez. Richard Coston. Henry Couch. Billv Ccx, Dwainc Cox, Sharon Coy, Jon Clomburg. Lloyd SOPHOMORES 'v'JJ ft 'N n qi a wz y DeLaGarza, Christi DeLeon. Maria Denton, Sandy Delcery, Robert Del Rio. Abel Devcr, Judy DeLeon. Francisco Denman. Kenneth DeVogc, Diann w i Dewey. James Dickey. Diana Dossey. Theron Diamond. Patrici, Doolan, David Dowdy. Glenda Dibler. Kay Dorset!. Rosemary Draemcr. John Crawford. Jeannette Crawford. Sylvia Crowder. Pepper Cypert, Gordon Danielson. John Dansby. Jonathan Dato, Diane Davidson. Robert 3M 3? Day. Roger Dcaca. Renato Dcdman, Buddy DeHoyos. Virginia Deisch. Charla Dcisch. Jeanninc Deisch, Robert DeLaCruz. Minnie 224 Deuck. Gary Dumas. Raymond Edwards, Florenc Dudley, Marinellc Duffy, Jack Durden. Gloria Eckert, Marian Edwards. Jerry Edwards. Jimmy Edwards. Nita Farson. Betty Flores. Eva Eggenberger. Ellen Faussett. Richard Flores, Joe Ellis, Sandra Faust, Hazel Flores, Mary Elridge. Penny Fauvcr, Jim Foster. Marquita Englin. Irene Fcak, Ruth Fox, Larry Escobar, Larry Ferguson. Charles Fredrick. David Espinosa. Henrietta Ferguson. Harvey Frenchmeyer. Marilyn Espinosa. Mary Lou Fernandez. Alice Fry, Barbara Estrada, Ralph Flagg. Charlotte Funston, Lance Fairlie. James Fletcher, Jimmy Gage. Larry Falkcnberg. Jenny Flores. Carmen Gains. Mike Galaviz. Leonard Gibbins, Jerry Goodwin, Glenn Gallegos. George Gicsy, Ronnie Gothard, Tommy Galloway, Jimmy Gilbert, Judy Gould. Patricia Gandy, Albert Gisler, Linda Grace. John Garcia. Hortcnce Glass. Elizabeth Grant, Barbara Garcia, Tony Glenn. Pattye Grccnwalt. Barbara Garcia. Valentine Gomez. Josephine Griffin, Rodger Garza. Diva Gonzales. Beatrice Griffiths, Mike Garza. Sandra Gonzales, Erma Guilbeaux, Richard Garza. Victor Gonzales. Frances Guinn, Karen Giannultos. Nick Gonzales. Gilbert Gunn. Patty Gusman. Pat Hamilton, Jimmy Havens, Ernestine Gustine. Brenda Hamilton. Ricky Hayman, Tony Gutierrez, Carlos Hamilton, Wayne Hazelwood, Harvey Gutierrez, Christine Hammett. Kenneth Hcllmcrs, Sue Ellen Gutierrez, Lenora Hankins. Wayne Henderson, Anita Gwin. Larry Hannington. Lonnie Henry, Bill Hagan, Kathryn Hanis. Darryl Hensley. Christine Hale, Chester Harris. David Hernandez, Juanita Hall. Donald Harris. Florence Herring. Clara Hall, Doris Harrison. Judy Herring, Connie Hall, Kenneth Harrison. Marsha Hickman. Bill SOPHOMORES Hinojosa. Minnie Hinson. Nancy Hite. Myra Hodge, Beth Holman. Holly Hood. Marcia Horner, Barbara Houpt. Joe Howell. Elizabeth Hudson. Patricia Huettel. Don Huggins. Ruby Hughes, Anne Hughes. Jimmie Hughlctt. Sandra Huic, Toni Humphrey, David Hurley. Barbara Hurst, Mitzi Hyatt, Marcia Jefferies. Jim Jenkins. Maurice Jennings, Arlic Jennings, Mary Joe, Lai Sue Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Glenda Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Gary Johnson. Roy Jones. Clyde Jones. Pauline Jordan, James Jordan, Reba Kaiser, Barbara Kay. Patricia Kaylor. Zona Kelly. Allan Kelly, Sharon Kendrick, Delvin Kenne, Eckwald Kennedy. Knox 226 Kingcaid. Woodre Kirkland. Jo Ann Krai. Patsy Kirby. Judy Kcch. Joseph Kruger. Jim Kirk. Danny Kosek. Ruth Kuykendall, Ji Laird. Velma Lawrence. Sharon Leech. David Lange. Bonnie Leared. Patricia Lesk, Linda Lasher, John Lee. Virginia Lester, Barbara Lindquist. Bob Lockerman. Dixie Lopez. Flora Linkous. Rhondal Locdcr. Charles Lopez, Priscilla Lobban, Charles Logan. Barbara Louvicr. Linda :::;l sophomores Phillips. Julia Phipps, Betty Pierpont, Patricia Pilgrim. Sue Pitts. Sue 'Plummer, Shirley Ponder. David Posey, Bill Posey, Nancy Powell, Penny Ranton. Patricia Rcber, Bair Reed. Leon Reeves, Margaret Salinas, Rose Marie Sanchez, Mary Lou Savage, Robert Samohcyl, Betty Sanders, Raymond Saxurude, Diane Sanchez, Lupc Satterwhitc, Hank Self, Sue Robb, Roy Roberts, Gary Roberts, George Robinson, Carol Robinson, Carolyn Rodgers, Pamela Rodriquez, Albert Rodriquez, Billy Powers. Joe Preiss, Charles Pryhoda, Kathleen Pumphrey, Sandra Purgason. Mary Quadc, James Quinones, Ana Mary Quinones, Manuel Rader, Frances Radtke. Billy Rainer, Raymond Ramos. Dora Ross, Harvey Ann Rowland, Bill Ruscher, Alfred Ross, Kathie Rub, George Ruthlcdgc, Kathryn Rothmund. Charles Runnels, Mary Beth Salazar, Ninfa Reid, Lynda Reyes, Nora Reynolds. Pat Rice, Beulah Rickman. Lowell Rieder, Shirley Riojas. Roger Robb, Judie Settle. Burnell Shaw, V illic Mac Shook, Tommy Sevier, Dorice Sheppard, Carolyn Sikes, Carmen Shadden, Alice Shockley, James Shubert. Harriet SOPHOMORES 230 Wiggins. Bert Whiisitt, Ruth Wilburn. Donnie Wilburn. Sharon Wilkes. Ray Williams. Willie Williamson, Kay Williamson. Vera Willis, Linda Willis. Sondra Willmore, Martin Willy. Rose Wilson, Tommie Wimbcrlin. Pat Wing. Russell Wingren, Betty Winkler, Glenn Womack, Edwina Wood, Doris Wood, Jane Wright, Alton Wright. Billy Ybarra. Lupe Young, Savada Youngblood, Nancy Zandwyck. Dick Ziegler. 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Clark Armstrong Dan Armstrong Fay Armstrong East End's Complete Paint and Wallpaper Center ARROW PHOTO SERVICE IF IT’S BETTER PICTURES YOU WANT—THEN IT’S 739 South 75th at Lawndale WA 3-0058 CARVER'S FLOWERS 6901 Lawndale WA 6-6890 4102 TELEPHONE ROAD MI 5-2611 L-G SCHEIDEMANTEL TEXACO PRODUCTS — AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING — Corner 75th and Lawndale WA 6-0489 Blalock-McCall Lumber Co, BEST WISHES 1006 Evergreen (Pecan Park) WA 6-2633 HULL-DOBBS COMPANY Sarah Ann’s SPECIALTY SHOP 3748 Broadway Ml 5-2315 WOMACK'S CERAMICS 3717 Broadway WORLDS LARGEST FORD DEALERS 6501 HARRISBURG WA 3-9461 Ml 5-7682 FILL UP WITH GOLDEN ESSO EXTRA World's Finest Gasoline UNDER THE HUMBLE SIGN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HARRIS JOHNSTON STUDIO ¥ HOUSTON, TEXAS 2176 Portsmouth JAckson 3-8606 Callaway Mortuary, Inc. READY TO SERVE ★ Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service MILLER’S LAUNDRY 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 ★ CASH AND CARRY Lang’s Prescription Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE to . . . PARK PLACE • GREENWAY PECAN PARK • SANTA ROSA and EXTREME EAST END FLOWERS EXCLUSIVELY YOURS WALNUT 6-2618 6950 LAWNDALE HOUSTON 23 , TEXAS 1815 CORAL OL 4-0608 3802 BROADWAY MI 5-3316 1625 Richmond Ave. Houston, Texas Official Buffalo Photographer - ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY Ina’s Florist I t 3727 Broadway ■ Milby ’36 OL 4-8575 ARA GRIFFIN NELDA VESTAL 6855 LAWNDALE Bus. WA 3-4191 Night WA 3-6163 MUCASEY'S SUPER MARKET 3744 Broadway Houston, Texas YOUR LUCKY 7 STORE Lowe The Florist WOMACKS MINIMAX ★ 5201 HILLMAN HOUSTON 3, TEXAS WA3-1631 1411 AHRENS DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1212 BROADWAY WA 8-9305 HOUSTON'S Phone: OL4-4329 FLOWER BOX SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES 7910 GULF FREEWAY Stettner Hardware 414-418 BROADWAY WA 8-3371 LOFGKEN’S in Gulfgate BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS SCHOOL, OFFICE and CHURCH SUPPLIES Ml 5-2074 REX the TAILOR Gulfgate Shopping Center 78 and 315 Travis ★ CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS ★ — Sharpest SHIRTS in Houston — FA 3-7859 — Ml 5-8507 We Rent Tuxedos Recreation Bowling Center 7035 HARRISBURG BLVD, “Where Milby Students Bowl CARLSAM’S JEWELERS 1202 Broadway WA 3-1556 ★ Donor of CARLSAM AWARDS :k OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY — A Friend of Milby — COMPLIMENTS OF KAUFMANS SUPER MARKET 1702 BROADWAY HOUSTON, TEXAS Milby students visit with Mrs. Mary Brown, sponsor of “THE ROUND UP” at Austin’s Round Up for Journalists. Harris Park Place Pharmacy ★ OL 4-1930 ★ 8000 PARK PLACE BOULEVARD SELLER BROTHERS FOOD MARKET 1612 Roosevelt MILBY STUDENTS To Their New . . . DRIVE-IN-GROCERY BROADWAY V ■ ■ Is this Alexander's Ragtime Band? For the Most Desirable Positions DEPEND ON DIXIE Dixie Employment Service 505 South Coast Building — 806 Main St. For INFORMATION Call CA 2-9537 GOLFCREST HARDWARE 5206 Telephone Road Ml 9-2735 FREEWAY CLEANERS WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS OL 4-7532 3740 Broadway Blvd. Demmer’s Flowers 3002 Plum Creek Lane HOUSTON 17, TEXAS Phone MI 9-2755 City Wide Delivery Flowers Wired PARK PLACE TASTEE FREE HOLT'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS 3412 Broadway DICK and RAY WILLIAMS 7207 Bowie WA 6-0216 SALES - SERVICE Congratulations BOB ROBERTSON INC. HOUSTON’S OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALER 5 8 0 0 GULF FREEWAY Boulevard Funeral Home THE HOME OF SYMPATHETIC SERVICE R-B Department Store J. V. Cossaboom, Owner WA Mill 6929 Harrisburg Blvd. WA 1 -4940 Products and Service Beyond Expectation MONROE’S BROADWAY SHELL SERVICE 3601 Broadway ROAD SERVICE FRED MONROE Dealer Business Phones: MI 9-1950 MI 9-9443 The tall Texans prepare for a long trip to the A-Y convention at Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania. i COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND America realizes her dreams in accomplishments. What better way to assure your place in the future than by preparing yourself for a professional role in the Scientific Era. Your dreams . . . and plans . . . right now will largely determine your deeds of tomorrow. The chemical industry offers unlimited opportunity for growth and development to young science graduates in the Gulf Coast area. Discuss it with your curriculum advisor at the first opportunity. PETRO-TEX CHEMICAL CORPORATIOIV HOUSTON 1, TEXAS JOI NTLY OWNED BY FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION AND TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY FOLEY'S 6 Vi V W t?y. Bsnga FOUR WAY TEST — MEMORIZE — 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? THEN EXAMINE YOUR CONSCIENCE J. H. E. Specializing in Bake-On Auto Painting BROADWAY AUTO BAKE Body Fender Repair - Expert Refinishing STEAM CLEANING 224 Broadway Phone WA 8-3271 Compliments of the BROADWAY THEATER Where The Best In Entertainment Is Shown 1325 Broadway WA 3-4548 W. L. EDWARDS, Manager BUFFALO DRIVE-IN 1 300 Broadway WA 1-0483 Under New Management - ORDERS TO GO - j A “And I just went to the beauty parlor today.” BRYANT'S DAIRY KING 903 Broadway HAMBURGERS and ICE CREAM APPLIANCE CLINIC FOR COMPETENT SERVICE 235 Broadway WA 6-2421 ANTENNA INSTALLATION RILEY RADIO TV SERVICE « 1 7649 Park Place Bvld. REPAIRS Ml 9-2913 7502 Harrisburg WA 1-4146 BEST TAILORS 6725 HARRISBURG 812 PRESTON WE RENT TUXEDOS HRUZEK TEXACO STATION 2914 Allen Genoa Road Ml 9-9580 ADOLPH A. HRUZEK, Manager CHAMPION CLEANERS “WHERE QUALITY REIGNS'” WA 6-0266 1104 Evergreen BUDGET SUPER MARKET “DUALITY-------PLUS LOW T PRICE” Air Conditioned Year Around — Plenty of Parking — Your Wish Our Pleasure 7800 Park Place Blvd. Ml 5-3471 JIFFY CAR WASH GLAZE — WAXING — STEAM CLEANING 3916 O. S. T. JA 4-3536 Diamonds — Jewolrv — Watches McNEEL JEWELRY COMPANY M ANUFACTURTNG JEWFT ers 704 Te'po nne R ad (Next to P« � ct Office) WA 3-A306 S Alton T. M-ber Co. N ' 3, McDaniel furniture “Furniture of Distinction” NORGE APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIO AND TELEVISION 3921 Telephone Road — Houston C. E. McDaniel, Owner — Ml 5-3371 BLACK'S FURNITURE COMPANY 6654 Harrisburg WA 6-7449 IF IT’S GLASS, C - ‘RC’ ” RC GLASS COMPANY Auto — Plate and Window Glass MEADOW PARK CLEANERS “The Memory of QUALITY Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten” 3927 TELEPHONE ROAD OL 4-1171 FLANNIGAN TRAILER SALES, INC. AUTHORIZED SPARTAN DEALER 3601 TELEPHONE ROAD ALL ALUMINUM RIVETED MOBILE HOMES ENJOY BORDEN’S ICE CREAM V [IS: ■4 � 111 To the dressing room after a victorious game. JOE and TOOTSIE HYMIE’S HAMBURGERS 3116 Telephone Road WA 6-0178 Compliments of a Member of . . . TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 700 Lawndale Avenue Houston 23, Texas HENDRICK GRAIN COMPANY FEED — SEED — HARDWARE 6619 Harrisburg Blvd. Phone WA 1-7129 GALLI SPAGHETTI HOUSE Famous Italian Foods Prepared by Mrs. Gal I i OPEN 5 - 10 P. M. — CLOSED MONDAY 4500 Telephone Road Ml 5-6367 v Marine Maintenance 7649 Navigation Compliments of . . . Wilson Stationery and Printing Company Prairie at Fannin — Houston Phone CA 7-8221 THE EDITORS SPEAK OUT Last entry into the data book . . . last copy to the printer sent off . . . Annual room quiet, in a morgue-like sort of way . . . sleepy . . . Tommy, again, tried to make us laugh . . . Just couldn’t do it ... off to the beach . . . Hartman still trying to organize, even though our book is done . . Abdo running around with advertising contracts in her hand . . . Energy is not entirely lapsed . . . tired, dead tired. Merle threw a wadded-up mass of unused copy at the editors . . . the paper scat- tered and only cluttered further the ankle deep debris . . . sleepy ... 6 p.m. . . . sleepy. 8 a.m. Sue brushed our feet with her broom attempting to clear away the Annual room. Awakening to a lavender and yellow room with flowered curtains makes you feel kind of sick . . . especially at this time in the morning. I roused Virginia, Jimmy. Neil, Judy, and Karla. For the last few minutes, we have been piecing together some of the background of the book and for some reason, unknown to all but those who put out the yearbook, most of our thoughts have tended the appreciation we owe to the many wonderful people who helped a new staff deliver the Buffalo to you, the readers. First, our thoughts turn to Miss Wilma Hartman, advisor, for her constant advice, understanding, and patience and more patience . . . then to Principal W. I. Stevenson, Mr. Roscoe Bayless, and Mrs. Clara McLendon, Mrs. Roy Needham, Mrs. Gladys Price, and Mrs. Janie Patterson for their extra help ... to Mr. Harold Bishop for excellent photography. To the Plainsman staff who put out a paper and still managed to aid us ... to our very dear friend, Mrs. Clyde Perkins, who recorded all the sales ... to Mrs. Marjorie Spencer and her artists . . . and to our advertisers who are .our friends and neighbors and loyal supporters'of Milby High School ... to the Milby faculty who understood our need to hurry ... to our friends for their suggestions we used and those we didn t ... to Mom and Dad who didn’t see us at the dinner table because of the deadline ... to Karla, Judy, Sue, Mary Beth. Merle, Mildred, Virginia, Patsy, Harold, Tommy, Neil, Jimmy, and the Sharons who gave so much of their time to make this book a reality to you. We know the Buffalo contains the best of what occurred in 1958-1959. We hope you like it. The Editors 246 A Activities ________________________________________ 1 8 Administration ___________________________________ 12 Advertiser's Index _______________________________ 23 2 Allied Youth __________________________________ 126 Archery _________________________________________ 153 Assistant Principal ____________________________ 11 B Band ___________.£■_____________________________ 109 Basketball Sweetheart __________________________ 63 Baseball Sweetheart ______________________________ 63 Best Citizens __________________________________ 56 Best Citizens, Runners Up ______________________ 59 Biology Club ___________________________________ 146 Blackfriars _____________________________________ 122 Bowling Club ____________________________________ 152 Boys State _______________________________________ 60 Buffalo Book Roamers ____________________________ 138 Buffalo Staff ___________________________________ 102 C Christian Student Union _________________________ 128 Classes _______„_______________________________ 168 Coeds ___________________________________________ 154 D Dad’s Club _______________________________________ 17 Daughters of American Revolution _________________ 61 Dean ___________________________________________ 11 Dedication ________________________________________ 6 Distributive Education __________________________ 140 F Faculty ________________________________________ 13 Favorites ________________________________________ 42 Flashcards ______________________________________ 125 Favorites, Runners Up ____________________________ 57 Football Sweetheart ____________________________ 63 French Club _____•_________________________ 1 20 Future Business Leaders _______________________ 142 Future Farmers of America ______________________ 144 Future Homemakers of America ____________________ 143 Future Teachers of America ______________________ 145 G German Club __________________________________ 2 j Girls' Booster Club ___________________________ 130 Girls’ Chorus _________________________________ 111 Girls State ______________________________________ 60 GSA Volleyball Team ___________________________ 150 H Hi-Y ----------------------------------- ______ ,36 Homecoming Queen _________________________________ 61 J Jets ------------------------------------------- ,48 Junior Academy of Science _______________________ 147 K Key Club and Sweetheart _______________________ 116 GENERAL INDEX L Lambda Sigma Alpha --------------- _ 118 Lettermen’s Club _____________________________ 151 Looney Awards __________________________________ 60 M Majorettes ___________________________________ 108 Mixed Chorus _________________________________ 11 2 N National Honor Society 115 O Orchestra ____________________________________ 110 P Parent-Teachers Association ____________________ 16 Plainsman Staff _______________________________ 106 Posture Queen and Runners-Up ___________________ 62 Principal ____________________________________ . 10 Q Quill and Scroll ______________________________ 119 R Radio Club __________________________________ 149 Ragnots _______________________________________ 133 Red Cross _____________________________________ 137 ROTC 162 S Scribblers ____________________________________ 177 Senior Class __________________________________ 172 Senior Class Officers _______________________ 171 Speech Clubs ________________________________ 124 Sports _________________________________________ 66 Student Council _______________________ 114 T Theme ___________________________________________ 2 Thespians _____________________________________ 123 Title Page _________________________________ 1 Tri-Hi-Y ______________________________________ 134 V Vocational Industrial Club ____________________ 139 SCHLUMBERGER Well Surveying Corporation 5000 GULF FREEWAY FLEMING REFRIGERATION COMPANY 809 M M Building HOUSTON 2, TEXAS 809 M M Building CA 7-0349 COMPLIMENTS OF RAPID CLEANERS 5315 Telephone Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF HOUSTON Wayside Drive at Capitol Avenue HOUSTON, TEXAS Member F.D.I.C. “LOCATED TO SERVE YOU” FRIEND A-Y Chairmen pose for Mr. Harold Bishop.