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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1960 volume:

TT- BUFFALO Edited bv tlic Yearbook Staff of Charles H. Milby _ High School Houston, Texas V. I. Stevenson, Principal with Merle Montgomery as Editor and Miss Wilma Hartman as Faculty Sponsor r r: 960 Lithographed by Port Printing Co. of Corpus Christ! Texas V J THE COVER of the I960 Buffalo illumi- nates the profile of W. I. Stevenson who has been principal of Milby for 3 5 years. In this his retirement year, the Buffalo staff proudly dedicates this yearbook to him. Comical Charlies will guide you through the book as the magnificent Milby Buffaloes CHARLES H. MILBY HIGH SCHOOL HOUSTON, TEXAS  ' i 1960 BUFFALO MERLE MONTGOMERY 1 KARLA LOFGREN WALLACE SISK SHARON ABDO 1 1 i JUDY KENNEDY VIRGINIA BURRER i PATSY ROHRDANZ SHARON BLANSFIELD PEGGY O ' NEAL HOLLY HOLMAN WILEY CARMICHAEL 1 IRA McLAIN CLYDE MOORE BOBBY ECKHART WAYNE CURINGTON LINDA HOCHER TOMMIE ARNOLD MARY ELIZABETH GLASS BRENDA GUSTINE SHARON COX LAURA McNEIL II KEN LUCAS LEE TOMLIN PAM THOMAS MRS. MARJORIE SPENCER MRS. WILMA HARTMAN Le NOIR | MRS. CLYDE PERKINS THE BISHOP COMPANY 1 ACTIVITIES SPORTS ■p1ps i THE ADVERTISER n rie is every one tlencled into one -Lict ' s skin all the thins ip all tnc tnings you ' ve read about him. all the things you ' ve heard too often or too seldom. Forget the face in the hall, the speeches on assembly. Forget the official things and look at the big thing — What is there about W. I. STEVENSON? He came out of nowhere special, a small town named Cooper, Texas. His folks were no one special. W. I. STEVENSON was a smart boy, but not too smart. He told funny stories. He was energetic and kind. Young W. I. worked at odd jobs, pur- sued an acting career in his backyard with penny show. W. I. played hard too, especially as a southpaw pitcher for his team at Cooper High. Eventually he found his way into the teaching profession. And it was then that people began to know there was something special about W. I. Stevenson. W. I. had a habit of expanding without changing. So it seemed perfectly natural that after graduating, he entered Texas Christian University. Never once did he refuse a job to further his education. Selling bibles, evangelist singer, and purchasing agent all became familiar to him. His dream became a reality when he told his wife, Kittie, Let ' s go get a school. fivet Ovni c State Certificate THE HOLDER HEREOF, J ' iret 0 a c State Certificate which en(.( e. lo conlraci to leach in Iht puhlic nl.uolt nf ih, .S .;, iuagiiis lr$h„llbe,aliJfo,apc,iBdofrWO Y EARS fr.r,, ,r,. J..: .. JP It C.Wnunrf,rmv , .nJo .dlA.jec t.M; 1 — ly HK ' Slule Superintends. rr Mr. niul Mrs. Stevenson Ic.ivc for Portlnnd. OrcRoii tc attend the .innu.il meeting of the Associ.ition foi Second.uy Principals. ' ' 7 Mr. Stevenson hauls hay on his farm during the war years. The Stevcnsons join in singing a church hyr But when the war came that might have torn his country apart, no one doubted what W. I. would do. He became one of the few white collar farmers in Texas. He was the man behind the plow — the man behind the hoe — the man in the barnyard with his clean, starched, white shirt. Succeeding has become a habit with W. I. Stevenson, 35 years as principal of Milby, as secretary of the Texas Association of Secondary Schools, as President of Houston Administra- tors, and many more. But working and succeeding were not only a habit in the teaching profession but in the church as well. No matter how near or far away the church, God has played a large role in W. I. ' s life. First as a member, then as a Sunday School teacher, a deacon — and at last the re- ward — an Elder in the Magnolia Christian Church. W. I. Stevenson always does what most people would do, says what they want said, thinks what they would think if they stopped to think about it. That is why — He is everybody, blended into one. u-iih the P-TA. For this reason, we, the staff humbly dedi- cate this 1960 edition of the Buffalo to W. I. STEVENSON. Though it is small repayment for his 35 years of tireless and devoted efforts as principal, we hope that in its small way this tribute expresses our gratitude and admiration to Milby ' s first principal. Mr. Stevenson jnd the business men meet on Business-Education Banquet Teachers, Students Play Vital Role In Stevenson s Last Year Class Officers JUNE CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Massey, prcsidenl; Kay Knobloch, vice-president; Mclba Evans secretary-treasurer, and Donald Veazcy, sgt.-at-arms. MID-TERM CLASS OFFICERS: Wayne Curington, president; Franklin Heide, vice-president: Diane Whitley. secretary - treasurer, and Carl Fisher, X he social whirls, carnivals, parties, and plays of 1960. have made the profile of a year a success. The activities of this school year have been full of enjoyment and fun. The many school functions have tended to draw the students and the teachers together by working hand in hand. Milby ' s Winter Whirl was held at the Sylvan Beach Ball Room. Every girl felt her loveliest in her gown and to her Prince Charming she was Miss Cinderella. With this event and many others, memories were created to ' last a life time. One of the biggest school functions held annually. is the AY Carnival. Wallace Sisk and Bonnie McCool were crowned by Principal V, I. Stevenson, as AY King and Queen. To the Milby students, every event of this school year has been meaningful and gratifying. SOMETHING TO DOM LW AYS ACTIVITIES 4 an Betty makes name tags for future Linda, Myra, Sharon, and Linda discuss GBC fall pla Booster Club because says Mary Elizabeth Glass. The year got off to a big start for the Bisonettes with the Charlie Tea, honoring applicants for membership. When the new members were chosen, there was a picnic for all members to get acquainted. Later there was an induction ceremony to impress the new members with the importance and honor of being a member of the Girls ' Booster Club. The GBC ' s contributed to love by sponsoring a marriage booth at the AY Carnival. This was complete with rings, certificates, and a kiss. GBC Gives Tea 1 2 Bisonctte candidates discuss membership with Kay Burg at formal tea. di Ljmbfrt accepts honor with surpr Members of George Harris ' history class patiently wait to re-enter their flooded classroom. Bucky has all the fun at his surprise birthday party. loed Charlotte Paulaskas ushers at 1959 Ice Capades. An attentive faculty listens to iMr. W. I. Stevens Buffs sock refreshment at the Flash Card section pauses for last Langston. ructions from Glen . . at the game The cheerleaders keep ' Charlie ' company at the game rii Booster Club applicants bow to Charlie during half-time of a football iuff Boosters watch eagerly during football game. Cheerleaders guide team to victory. Milyites eagerly purchase programs before the game. Senior cheerleaders Carolyn McSwain. Bobby Eckhart, and Richard Massey and junior cheerleader Sue Pitts push Charlie on to victory. Let ' s give one big fight. Fight!! And the Coeds really did yell to boost school spirit. The Swing Flags do an Indian dance and exhibition at th ' Lamar-Milby game. Coed officers Kn.k .iJ.iii Coeds. Cindv Bledsoe, who marched with the I « a S ( Nacogdoches here we come! And the Coeds over the Dragons. Major Charlenc Hickman leads the Coeds in Indian regali. during halftime at Lamar-Milby game. mk i T FRONT; Mr. George Dumesnil, Mr. J. S. Delecry; BACK: Mr. J. D. Dansby. Mrs. J. D. Dansby. Mr. W. Crowde Dads Support Milby Ihe Dad ' s Club which is the athletic organ of the fathers of the partici- pants has a record to be proud of during 1960. Along with sponsoring the football banquet for the varsity and the B-team, they sponsored an outing for all the spring sports. The President, J. S. Deleery, along with other members of the club negotiated with the School Board and Dr. J. W. McFarland regarding building improvements and boundary lines. Both ventures were considered a success. In the summer, the club has plans for a summer recreation program similiar to the one used in other cities in, Texas for building stronger football and track teams. The Dad ' s Club also assisted the coaching staff in securing equipment and films for the football team. The Track team also benefited from the efforts of the club by improve- ments on the grounds and equipping the athletic field for the shot put, high jump, pole vault, discus, and broad jump. i 1$ FRONT: Mrs. Roger Griffin. Mrs. J. G. Gonzales, Mrs. E. L. McFeron, Mrs. John McClinton. BACK: Mr. Roscoc Bjyiess, Mrs. Clara McLendon, Mr. W. I. Stevenson. P-TA Honors Students And Faculty for the past year at Milby, the P-TA has been striving for better relationship between parents, teachers, and students. The P-TA, a voluntary organization, has united the homes, school, and community for the bettering of youth activities. Leading the P-TA in their work is Mrs. E. L. McFeron, president: Mr. Roscoe Bayless, vice-president: Mrs. J. G. Gonzales, treasurer: Mrs. Roger Griffin, historian: Mrs, John McClinton, parliamentarian: Mrs. Clara McLendon, dean: and Mr. W. L Stevenson, principal. In their activities, the P-TA has accomplished much for Milby. They served at the Faculty Open House in October and March: they also served the sophomores in September and January. They gave away one P-TA life membership to Principal, W. I. Stevenson. A turkey dinner was held as a money-making project and sandwiches and cookies were served at Homecoming. At Mr. Stevenson ' s birthday reception, April 2, the P-TA served refreshments. Work on school petitions, co-operacion with teachers in the Christmas Party, nnd helping with the Hearing Test for students, and spon soring party for the winning homeroom in P-TA attendance. The year ended by awarding a $100 scholarship to a deserving student. Mrs. E. L. McFeron, President m . . the night of Homecoming Between the halves of the Milby-Sam Houston game. Suzie Hardy, was announced Homecoming Queen of 1959. Mr. Ray Corder and W. I. Stevenson drive Susie around Jeppcson field while the Milby band played Fair Milby. ' The royalty prejiarcs to go on amid much confusion. Terry Patterson uses a ticket at the AY Carnival for Future Teacher ' s canciy. David Thompson darts. trates on throwing ■9-a!H l5!l Bonnie McCool and Wally Sisk have just been crowned King and Queen of AY Carnival by W. I. Stevenson, principal. They Came On f m Milbyitcs swing at the AY Carnival Dance. Sandy and Joel exchange rings at the GBC Hitchin ' Post Mike ' s thoughts wander when the ceremony is ove Carnival Night Linda and Connie sell tickets at the AY Car Vr The ruturc r.irniors nnnouncc swocthc.ut and runncrs-up. Bobby. Mark, and Carolyn lead the Milby Buffs. iTlr ■AS P Milbyitcs replenish energy at Last Chance Dance. ' The Coeds strut for the Veterans ' Day parade Sweethearts named A charming personality and cliccrful attitude highlight the lively brown eyes and dark hair of JUDY STEVENS, Basket- ball Sweetheart. A warm smile and friendly manner accent the lovely blond hair and sparkling green eyes of KARLA LOFGREN, Football Sweetheart. Ihe music of Howard Hendricks Band floated drcamly around the pastel- lighted ballroom at Sylvan Beach. The GBC ' s annual Winter Whirl was under- way. As the night drifted by, a few of Santa ' s reindeer. Judy Kennedy, Sharon Abdo. Melanie Winkler, Sue Pitts, and Judy Stephens, saw the fun and stop- ped long enough for a dance. Queen and King of the dance. Miss Merry Christ- mas and Mr. St. Nick, were Willie Dee Tomerlin and Butch Timmons. Shar- ing their intermission honors was Gene Taylor, announced as Booster Club Beau. ady Kennedy. Shjron Abdo, Mclanic Winkler, Susie Puts, and Judy Slephens dai I Sanljs Reindeer ■ before presenting Miss Merry Chnslmas and Mr. St. Nick. I Tomerlin, Timmons Named f Favorites at Winter Whirl A pretty smile from Willie Dee and a surprised look from Boyd is they were crowned Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. St. Nick. Kaleidoscope Stars Dont look now bul 1 th.nk someone he lights arc dimmed. The curtain rises. Ten char girls, the Calendar Cuties, graced the stage. Thus, the 1951 Kaleidoscope began. This was the opening of the first Kaleido- scope. As the Cactus Cuties step on the stage, this scene will take place again. Paul Berlin, emcee of seven of the eight performances, will take the mike as the big show begins. The first performance, consisting of Milby talent, was held in the Milby auditorium. As the show gained in popularity, the school auditorium became too small to hold the enthusiastic crowd, and the show moved to the Cullcn Auditorium at the University of Houston. The performers Saturday will be from all high schools in Houston. 2 i tr Or, .md Mrs C. B- MohU- watch .is Mrs, Marv Hcidnck serves Ruth Wi-cr Mrs. Kathleen Mills, Mrs, Marshall Acker, an Mrs, James Truelove chat in the den abou school activities. wk .-. % wWf • Who said Milby cJn ' t play voll -yhall ' Camille Hartman. Mrs. Patsy Howell and Kit Cook hold their prize possession. Anxious students applaud as ih. 1 Chance ' dance. Tounced at the This looks like a happy group of officers and sponsor; We must have been winning this game. Merle Mcntgomcrv, 1960 Buffalo Editor presents Mr. Ha Lambert with a 59 Buffalo, dedicated in his honor. graduation Turn nbout is fair pby! W. I. Stevenson and Mr. Rodnesdy show the first place trophy won by ROTC from the Veterans ' Day Parade. Journalism students on board bu conference in Beaumont. I Bucky, Alton, Robert and Richan pose as cheerleaders at footall rally f I -. Rcjdy. aim, fire Pjl incs lor a iwo point lead. Students leave school at 3 p.m. in a flurry of sno A ] Wrapping Houses, Snow, Basketball Spark Buff Spirit Linda Carter and Jane Ellen Wilder wrap their victim ' s house. Wrapping vandals leave the Leaders, Delegates Clyde Moore was a delegate to the fall meeting of the Gulf Coast High School Press Association ting in Beaumont. Capt. Brooks Wester, student director, and Capt. Carey .Murphy, drill Icuior. lead the Buff Band. Delegates to the AY confab at Buck Hill Falls. Penn.. were: Judy K.rby. Mary Liz Glass. Marinelle Catron. Stellen, Jane Nugent. Jay Gowcn, and Jon Coy. And Participants Valentine Varieties . . . It f A f V Pat Webb. Rita Bcclcr, Kay Burg, and W.llu LX. 1 umorlin make up of the teams in the Coed ' s basketball game. Mary Frances Shepherd recc in the Coeds basketball gar out-of-bounds ball Tomm.c Arnold and Holly Hoi act with their mops and buckets. rupt the Girl ' s Booster Club Kill and Darla Summers par goodnight lullaby. ■k f Attractively dressed Sjndra Berry, Clmrlene H.ckm.in and Judy Utgard pose as part of the opposing team. Johnny Km ;. Pam ' I homas. Karen Kelcnski. and Jessie Murphree portray the story of I rank. c and Johnnie. 35 ' • ■ ' ■- ■- - ' ' ' i K-Iiis Clitics pcrK up for pictures. Left to right ; Judy Kennedy, irla Loigrcn, Donna Tiller, Pntsy Rolird.in . nnd Bonnie McCc H.irdv, iMclb.1 Evjns, Sh.iron Abdo. Research theme due tomorrow. Mrs. McLendon and Mr. Steven- son check over last minute details before the faculty meeting begins. Recogni e any of these Vickie and Laura take up money at the Gulf Coas t Press Association Convention at Beaumont. Mr. Nicmi explains dramatic elements rehearsal of scene from Imitation of Li i El Supremo lays down the law in Dallas. An appreciative audience for Dramatic rehearsals. Preparation For A Meet Richard Seymour and Freida Thielman make arrange ment for hotel reservations. Carolyn, Lance. Kay and Edward pose before leaving for Dalla Terry Peterson and Barry Harold study for e.xtcmporancous speaking while Daryl Harris practices his Dramatic Interpretation. Cirolyn McSwain jnd Toni T.irtagli Becomes Elcctrj. scene from Morning Frieda Thielman reads Joan of Arc. ' Mr. Neimi directs Darrell Harris and Kay Osli duet acting scene from the Rainmaker. Edward Baker and Norccn McGregor in a drama from The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. Kay Oslin doing a scene from the Pot Boiler Stage managers Richard Seymour and Charlotte Vann plan set arrangements. 1 he clubs at Milby represent all facets of life — spiritual, intellectual, literary, and social. Each student has a chance to fulfill his personal desires and at the time serve his school. As there is a club for every personality, most Milby students have found it advantageous to donate time and energy for the ample reward of fun. fellow- ship, and achievement. Since most new students will join some group in the next few years, by participating in the club activities, they receive invaluable training anci gain social status, so as to help them become an individual. The many clubs and organzations have helped to develop the profile of a year. STUDENTS MIX AND MINGLE A Penny For Your Thoughts! W„ rrite, write, write on into the night, think, think, think, where ' s the missing Hnk. I can ' t find that picture! Where did I lay that copy? Would you crop this picture for me. ' ' Hurry, hurry, hurry, the deadline is tomorrow. Where ' s the pen I let you borrow? Miss Hartman. I can ' t sell that many ads! Up until dawn, work til dusk, everything ' s ready but wc all had to rush. The work; the thoughts: the headaches, the joys; the pains, the pleasures; the togetherness; the mass confusion and at last the final production — the staff ' s profile of the year. Whores Karb ' Oh, Kj thi.- Activities section? And h.iv KARLA LOFGREN, ., si applied her efforts as associate attractive book. .1, IS it too late to get this picture in you done the layout on the clubs yet ' ling blonde with a popular personality, Jitor in charge of layouts to make an Bright eyes, a dimpling smile, a laugh starting off i husky baritone and ending in a soprano squeal . . . these the characteristics of SHARON ABDO, associate editor charge of photo assignments. Vim. vigor, and vitality helped Sharon as she went the photographer on his rounds. V k sponsible for thing There is one person on a publication who printed — every picture, every page, every word. This person is the editor. The editor is blamed for every mistake. The editor is complained to for every slight. The editor is questioned about every problem. MERLE MONTGOMERY, editor of the I960 BUFFALO, has it to her credit that there are few mistakes and problems this year. This book is l. the It of her carelul ing. . Hj Lets get Ihosc ads! was probably the most-said phrase by yearbook Advertising Manager WALLACE SISK. but popular Wally also managed to make funny comments that lighten- ed the staffers ' work. SI w Jt. I Always loyal himself to the athletic progress of Milby, WILEY CARMICHAEL found working as sports editor right up his alley, as he recorded the feats of the Gold and your ■ What do you I picture hasnt been taken ' No. no no, you can ' t have a full-page pictur of each one of your officers ' Iron ing out all disputes with all tact an( smiling charm was Organization I Editor VIRGINIA BURRER. t A bounce in her step and a twinkle in her eye characterized HOI I Y HOLM A N thought appy hcadli Fifty senior pictures haven ' t been identified. SHARON BLANSFIELD. as class editor, was responsible for all the individual pictures. Uh-oh. here ' s a word spelled Editor PATSY ROHRDANZ w JUDY KENNEDY was favorites Judy used her background to put .-rong. Dcsi s responsible ito everyone ' ffer since her sophomore yc Gold ai That just right word or phrase w.is often supplied for yearbook copy by LAURA MeNEIL. From typing to writing to picture-taking to sorting . . , .JfiRRY BATY is ready to lend a hand with anything. Looking up an odd scrap of informa- tion or laying out a page. IRA McLAIN did it with a smile. BOBBY ECKHART wrote copy and sold ads with the 7.est and bounce that has always typified him. The brain, hands, and car of depend able DONALD HANNSZ were alway at the service of the yearbook. Sophomore and Junior Class Editor PEGGY O ' NEAL helped accomplish great things for the yearbook. 45 Anything from sweeping the yearbook office to composing speeches fell within the province of WAYNE CURINGTON. LINDA HOCHER typed stencils and ran off dit- toes as she handled the yearbooks secretarial work. Post - Press - PLAINSMAN Kay Knobloch, co-editor Laura McNeil, co-editor iinothcr futile attempt at Jour- nalism was thwarted as the staff of the PLAINSMAN ground out its bi- monthly scandal sheet. Under the pretense of making assignments, the staffers gave a party. Kaleidoscope meetings provided excuses for refreshments and clowning, and of course, there was Kaleidoscope itself. New romances bloomed at the Now ' s-Your-Chance Dance. Trips and conclaves also claimed their share of the vital time of staff members. Oh yes, the paper. Well, believe it or not, we did publish one every two weeks. Modesty forbids saying how good it was. Anne Hughes, Jody Bugg, Dolores Garcia, page edi Rita Beeler, photographe ' icki Buckncr. business manager: prances Radcr. assistan business manager: Penny Powell, circulation manager Jimmy Hawkins, advertising manager. Pam Thomas, artist: Patsy Brock, artist: Barbara McDuff. art editor Don Marsh, artist: Ronny Dumesnil. sportswntcr: Pranklin Hcidc sportswriter: Paul Schrader. sportswritcr. jua Sharon Blansfield. Kaleidoscope chairman 1- .. ' Reporters and salesmen: Linda McKnight: Maris Seymour: Mary Frances Shepherd; Glenda Burns: Patsy Hodges; Alton Couvlllon; Bucky Hightower. Barbara Touchstone, copy editor: Jean Julian, reporter: Linda Sudduth, reporter: Judy Ken- nedy, reporter: Hva Herkender. copy editor. I QUILL SCROLL BACK: Burrcr, V.; Hightower. F.; Abdo. S.: Rohrdjn P.: Bugg. J.; Moore, C. : Couvillon, A-; I-ricsncr B,: Hughes. A.: Radcr. F. : Crell, H. FRONT; Webb. P.; Burg. K.: Buckncr, V.: McKnight. L.: Garcia. D. Vestal. M.: Thomas. P.; Lofgren. K.; Blansfield, S. Writing .... Hoping E :lp me, O Lord, in a land of borrow ideas to keep and develop what originality I already possess ... These words begin the Writer ' s Prayer of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. Staffers, who met its rigid standards be- came new members at a dinner-invitation this fall. McNeil, I... sec; Kennedy. J,, treas.: Montgom ■cp. : Sisk. W . pr SCRIBBLERS Writers Enter Contests BACK: Smith. J., par FRONT: Bugg. J , sc Monlgomcry. M.. sgt. Knobloch. K.. 1st. V Crcll. H.. program ns. G.. pros : Pr.csni i Juct s see. 1 have pencil . . . paper . . . now all I need is inspiration. The Scribblers arc composed of Milby students interested in creative writing and original selections. It was first organized with the purpose of encouraging high school writers to express their thoughts and ideas in original writing. The Scribblers participate in the Annual Writing contest and the City-wide writing contest, previously winning various honors. BACK: Caraway. M : Harris. P.; Becler. R. : Karalis K. : S.sk. W. BOTTOM: Dollan. J.. Rohinson. P.: Sirieg- Icr. L.: Helmuth. D. . McNeil. L. I Robert Rojns and Tommy Cammnck work and accompllsl: As They Appear Kniertze recalls memories of the past in scene from Good Hope. ' K lA i 2 Milby ' s distinguished Student Council President takes a snooze on bus. Noreen McGregor views Dallas through hotel window. 4 o clock, A.M. or P.M. This is Drjm,i ' s Swocthc mA .. There ' s 3 riot going And As They Really Are Drama ' s Motely Crew. mmsBBiaa Kay Oslln and Ray Clark in ■ ' The Good Hope. Darryl Harris scolds Karla Lofgrcn in The Good Hope. What? Curtain time in live Carolyn and Tommy prepare for Night Must Fall. Barry Harold pays Pricd.i Th m.idc bv Jerry McO.iiiicls r Richard Scymorc and Alice Sh- Men discuss stage problems. Blackfrlar bus leaves for irip to Jacksonville 286 m f nlLBYBLACeS 4..- HcHijUlEX S r fiend ' s, Romans. Countrymen, lend me your ears — shouts Mr. K. Ncal Parker, sponsor of the Speech Club at Milby, as he tries to demonstrate how the speech is to be recited. All students who are interested in public vocal recitations are members of this organiza- tion. They train themselves to speak properly in front of assembly programs and private audiences. CITADEL, Milby Debate Team. FRONT; Nita Edwards and Jovco Maddox. BACK: Larry Buchanan. Jay Cee Self. Kay Knobloch, Lance Funston, and Bill Hutchinson. Champion Vocal Chords SPEECH CLUBS BACK: Knobloch. K.; Hamilton. R. : Buchanan, L : Funston. L.; Crowder P B.; Fnesner, B. : Broughton. D. ; FRONT: Moore. R.; Kendricks, D. ; Maddc Lofgren. K-, Nugent. J. Hiuihinson Ui,wain. C. MILBYMELODETTES FRONT: L. Bailey, S. Yale. B. Hall. J. Harrison, M. Seymore, D. Lentz, J. Peters. SECOND: C. Ke M. Mann. C. Hawkins. K. Lawrence. I. Beard. THIRD: S. Walker. W. Green, P. Nettles, A. Wea Brown, E. Stack, T. Jordan, BACK: S. Roark, E. Howell. P. Jones. C. Weatherspoon. L. Sudduth, N, Williams, D. T Oslin. J. Brice, C. Coffn poon. D. Whitlcv A etr Hearts • ' he Milby Melodettes, sponsored by Mr. J. W. McConnell. have songs in their hearts and lyrics on their lips. The girls who are members of this organiza- tion enjoy singing and performing for other people, as they show, doing a fine job on our assembly programs. Excelling in vocal talent and promoting school programs, you ' ll find the Melodettes wherever you go. n Carolers Sing For Buffaloes FRONT: L. Spencer, C. Hartman, P. Share. O. Johnston. F. Ames. G. Kurdcn. S. Self. M, Ve.-,ijl. B. Hureley. SECOND: A. Wcatherspoon. M. Mann. M. Valentine. K. Guinn. I. England, V. FiDbs, G. Zicsc, L. Emery. M. Stevens. R, Kosak, E, Williamson, THIRD: M. Willmerc, M. Perry. O. Jones. R. Huggins. G. Acker. C. Hensly. C, Hale, O. Starncs, R, Prcuil, T. Hayman, L. Merritt, BACK: E. Novew, G. Kmg. T. Ocssey. Mi ilby ' s Golden M Chorus directed by Mr. James W. McConnell since 1956, usually numbers about 40 members. Among their activities last year were; presenting the Christ- mas program, which was written and composed by Mr. McConnell, caroling through the halls, and participating in the annual Spring Festival of Music. 5a u n H F H N rk i I B B H H SP J JB n p Vr V I] k Ir p , . 1 itllL II Hk- ■ ._ T til 111 ■ bISL .. ■-rr£ A k 1 iLiJ nH LES APPRENTIS, FRONT: Joy Honea. John Bowman, huissicr darmcs: Diann Broughton. vicc-presidente: Jean Philips, secretaire: Gcr- rian Howard, presidentc: Sandra Hughlett. Mrs. Eula P. Mohle. BACK: Lucky Borrego. Gail Jacobson, Ellen Eggenberger. Kathryn Rutledgc, Matt Dawson. Larry Doss. Dianne Harris. LES APPRENTIS r romoting the study of the French lan- guage and of French culture the French Club is limited to Les Apprentis (enrollment in a French class) and Le Cerde Francais (one full year of French) . Only in the second year, the French Club projects French songs along with French guests who preside over special events of the club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Lofficer huissier ( Cerde Francais. Kayren Hudiburgh. journaliste: Henry Florcs. les; Kathy Burns, vice-presidente; Sammie Farquhar. prcsidente: Garza, tresoriere: Mitzi Hu Mrs. Eula P. Mohle. parrain. ■ ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ' AND -LES APPRENTIS, FRONT; Ethelyn Wilber. Vicki Hotard. Joanna Snow. Martha Haygood, Juanita Walker, Joanna Jones, Bonnie Zicgler, Cindy Davenport, SECOND: Phil Ruthstrom. Leslie Kirkpatrick. Robert Ochiltree. Pat Cruz. Sherry O Brien. Charles Donoho. Terry Railey. Ronnie Bryan. BACK: Carmen Flores . Barvara Mitchell. John Moore. David Claridge. Ronnie Biendseil, Barbara Hayman, Candy Clark, Mary Haley. GERMAN CLUB iilthough members of Die Blitzjugcn speak English, even during their meetings, 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 Univer- sity of Houston and Rice Insti- tute. A look at their faces will tell you it is fun to speak German. Mr. J. Hinkle. sponsor; F. Tucker, pros.. B. Smith, vcep.: S. Woolford, sec: C. Prciss. Die BlitYjugen FRONT: C. Cox. C. l.obban, Z. Gallego. C. Casas. SECOND: D. Huetiel. J. Hartr R. Gr.ff.n C. Thomas. BACK: L. Pylc. B. Rauch, J. Lasher. R. Crabtree. ell. J. Moycrs, 59 J t AN 1 oil UB FRONT: M. Asher: G. GoUsinski; A. Hughes; J. Gafford; K Kalcnski: C. Reyna. BACK: Mr. F. Maxwell, sponsor: H. Perry: S. Gabino: M. Urdiales: D. Zandevyk. ' Bienvenido Usted A El Club ' Vqui se habia espanol. — Span- ish spoken here. All Spanish students arc eligible to be members of the Spanish Club as well as those who have taken Spanish in the past. Membership in this club gives the student valuable experience with the Spanish language. Mr. Frank Maxwell is the sponsor. FRONT: A. Hughes, pres.: M. Hernandez, Gafford. sec, ; S. Gab.no, trcas. ep.; BACK: J. Honor is Synonymous With LSA FRONT: D. Byrd. D. Broughtc son. V. Buckner. SECOND: L. Beauregatd. THIRD: D. Pr 1. D. Garza. K. .KaraHs. I. Cells. L. Wisenhunt. D. Haskin R. Oelze. J, Smith. Mrs. Mary Headrick. B. Rebc itt. D. Hannsz. F. Lopez. D. Brandt, D. Chaney. Mrs. Marv HeadiKk. L. Maignaud 1 he Lambda Sigma Alpha, an organization of Milby sponsored by Mrs. Mary Headrick, was organized and is made up of members who have received the American Legion Award. Students who are members of Lambda Sigma Alpha possess high scholastic averages and qualities such as leadership, citizenship, honor, and service to all. The Lambda Sigma Alpha promotes honor and citizenship always excelling in scholastic achievement. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 61 N.H.S. Vlonigomcry, M., sec: Burg, K.. treas. ; Shepherd. M., veep. Honored And Saluted 0, f the high rated clubs in Milby, the National Honor Society is one which everyone salutes. Qualities such as leadership, scholarship, service, and character must be contained in per- sons seeking memberhip into this organization. The National Honor Society sponsors many worthwhile activities during the school year. lii BACK: Brooks, P.: Schrader. P.; Yeo, J.; Smith. ,J. MIDDLE; Hocher. L.: Sanford. D. ; Streiglcr. L.: Ross. L. ; Miss Betty Ann Sinclair, sponsor. FRONT: Howard, J.; Evans. M. ; Pohlman. P.: Norried. N. 62 KEY CLUB f . Vc.izcy. D.. pres.: Boulwarc, T.. ircis.: Florcs, H.. sec: Mr. G K. Harris, sponsor. First In Service Frankic Sair Sweetheart J- he widely known Key Club of Milby, sponsored by Mr. George K. Harris, was first organized in Sacramento, California in May of 1925. Its purpose was to combat illegal aspects and undesirable influence of high school secret societies and fraternities. The purpose of the club is to give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than the material values of life. The Key Club ' s many members consist of young men scholastically qualified from the upper three classes of the school, with good character and possessing lead- ership ability. The Key Club takes a very active part in all of Milby s activities, supporting the school and promoting welfare. BACK: Han nstriner. A : S Johnsor . R.: Williamson. D .J : Pd crson T.: Inman. J ith. J : King. J.: Hannsz. D. MIDDLE: Caraway. M. : Pridgcn. C. FIRST: Coy, Harrold. B. i mi STUDENT COUNCIL Don Veazey, pres. Karb Lofgrcn , Veep. Committees Plan Rcbcr, sQl-iil-arms COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Bonnie McCool, Wallace Sisk. JoAnn Peters. Linda Robinson. J. he Milby organization of Stu- dent Council sponsored by Miss Wilma Hartman, Mr. R. M. Neimi. and Mr. K. N. Parker is one of our top rated organi- zations promoting honor, citizenship, and spirit. The Council meets several times a semester discussing plans and improve- ments for the school. It is operated along the lines of parliamentary procedure. The Council backs and promotes all activities and programs of the school. The Council has a booth in the annual A.Y. Carnival, sponsors a dance after a football game every year and takes active part in the Gulf Coast Association of Student Councils. BACK: Cimpbdl. B Sdf S Floros h : Jones. J.: McW ' illiams, B.; Steele. S.; Seymore. R. FRONT: Garrett R Maignaud, L . Blaylock, S.; Cottingh.im, P. Roberts, M.; Warren, D. : Denton, S.: Rohrdan , P.; Gustinc. B.: Rivers, J. Lohr, R.; Wisenhunt, B. : Forester, J.: Biickner, ' .; Harrell, BACK: H rvilk, J.: Moore, J. THIRD: Malonc. R.: Ommack. K.: Carter. L.: Vaughn. B.; Carr. B.: WhUe. R. SECOND: Ross. K.; Evans. M.: Brown. C; Putcamp. G. : McKcnzJe, M.; Henderson. A.; Boctom, E- FRONT: Smith. J.; Swartz, P.; Goladieski. J. m fSbi zz STUDENT COUNCIL BACK: Garret. R.: Norrcd. N. Lawrence. S.; Smith, J.; Wa! lace. N.; Curington, W. Davenport, C. : McDuff, B. Carmichael. W. FRONT Evans, M.; Thompson, P. Nannen, B. 66 BUFFALO BOOK ROAMEKS BACK: Arlinc Baumgarth. vccp . Linda sponsor. FRONT: JoAnn Osburn. pres. cporter: Mrs. Pearl Wilson, These Bisons Aren ' t Worms L he Buffalo Book Roamers. Who are they? Not just bookworms as the name might suggest. These are the students who devote class time to working in the library. The Book Roamers are .affiliated with the Teen-Age Library Association. Every student who has ever checked out a book from the school library has benefited from the services of this club. BACK: Sylvia Perry. Larry Ba.ss, Ronnie Taylor, and Charles Donaho. FRONT; Sue Self, Sharon Woolford. Doris Isaacks, and Claudia Hayes. 67 i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Ihe Future Business Leaders are the future businesswomen in Houston. Students enrolled in typing, shorthand, secretarial training, and other business courses are members. In a business class, one learns the theory and practice of his job. In the FBL, the little-known sidelights are often brought out, as the members type for teachers to raise money for their organization. A banquet at mid-term, and a swimming party in the spring were the social functions of this group. BACK; G. Burkcck. 2nd v«p, E. Hcl D. Bowling, sgt-at jrms; G. Howard pros.; D. Garcia, rcporlcr: W. Tombt Jth. 1st vccp: Miss Annie McJunkin, sponsor sec. FRONT: E. Russ, treas.; T. Garringer BACK; D. Hashcm. G. Banner. V. Boley. M. Hernande?. M. Dudley. A. Herman, D, Ihompson, C. Dav.s. M. Monical. S. Boulwarc. SECOND; J. W,ll.am.son, L. Whiscnhunt, L. Edall. S. Dav.s. C. Walker, V Green, S, Pvpken, H, Scay, C. Hickman. THIRD; K, Brodt. A. Flores, M. Navaro, A, Pimmiel. L. Hooker. C, Tilton, C, B.rd, L, Ross, A, Martinet, G, .lacobson, [-OURTH; C. Ro,sser. K, Russell, R, Espinosa. S. Sanlord, A. Hughes, S, Kirby. V, Falcon. S. Hardy, S, Vasquez. Career Girls 68 I FUTURE TEACHERS Mrs. Mary Grace Dent. Sponsor Now, Class . ' inyone for becoming a teacher. ' ' If so step right this way to Mrs. Mary Grace Dent ' s room who sponsors this organization. Future teachers consist of both boys and girls interest- ed in the teaching profession after graduating from school. Future teachers helps promote interest in the scholastic standing of the students. A $500 scholarship is awarded annually to the most outstanding student in the club. BACK: P Hodge, B R.cc. S. Cox. G. Glenn, L. Geiser. N. Dobbs SECOND: K Kclmskc. J Utgard. W. Tomcrlin, S. Berry. R. Garrett Tartaglia. M Gray. P. Curry. V. Buckncr. R. M. Salinas. Doolan. Arnold. S. Gowen. K. Hagan. L. Pruitt. IRONT: T. 69 Mrs. Mary Hulscy, sponsor: Peggy Thompson, treasurer; Sandy Payne. Linda McKnight. president; and Mary Elizabeth Glass, secretary. FUTURE NURSES X he Future Nurses Club sponsored by Mrs, Mary Jo Hulsey have four main purposes. They are: to gain realistic understanding of the basic nursing course, to become informed about the many different fields of nursing, to plan an effective high school course, and to give service to the community under the directions and sponsorship of the District Nurses Association. Nurses Serve Community FRONT: Arlinc Baumgarth, Marguita Foster, SECOND: Nancy Posey, Martha Urdiales. Patsy Foshee, BACK: Bt Sherrill Horn. Lupe Sanchez, Sue Pilgrim. THIRD; ty Peck, Gail Jacobson, Elaine Haecker, nl BAC:K: I.ulrcll, I.; Md ' hail. C. : Dodds, M.; Mr. W. A, Thornton, sponsor. TRONT : Bowycr, L.: Blans- fldd, S.: Mormon. B. 01 ' Mac Never Had It So Goo d! sfield. FFA Sweetheart B-ACK: Olin Johnson. Eddy Taylor. J. Powers. C. Cox, Kendall Waggoner, Jimmy Waike R Carlton, Monroe Sharp. MIDDLE: Ricky Carnes. Leon Luttrell, D. Boycr. Sharon Blan: field. D. W.lburn, William Slorall. Kenneth Denman. Randolph Garwood, Addis Iinne riRST: M. Hoppman. Charles Mallynn. Bill Wright, Dale Wilkes. In the midst of a city, whose urban population exceeds one million, farmers are the last thing you would expect to find. Yet every morning, a class of city boys meet at Milby to learn agriculture. The Future Farmers of America, a national organization, can be identified by their jackets in the FFA colors — Blue and Gold, the same as Milby ' s. One of their finest hours this year was when Sharon Blansfield was named FFA sweetheart at the Now ' s-Your-Chance Dance. FFA I 1 00 DS VISIT, FHA wm Richard Masscy. Beau V uture Homcmakers of America is the national organi- zation of girls studying home- making in high school. Their motto Toward New Hori- zons reminds the members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow. r f c f) f) mui [RONT: Mary Sue Anderson, sec: Elaine Hacker, 2nd vccp: C.irol Robinson, pros,; Rcba Jordc Ud vccp: Marcia Hood. 1st veep. BACK: Kay Fisher, reporter: Sh.iron Weiss, pari.: Doris Hassclma ircas : Fannie Ames, hist.; Janet Kirby. song leader: Maureen Starr, sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. Marga Jarry. sponsor. BACK: Hasselman. C-: Niday, C, : Whitley. D. : Acuff, H : Baker. B : Robinson. C: Blanton. L. Hacckcr, E-: Ames, F.: Anderson, M.: Carraway. G, THIRD: Starr. M.: Fisher, K,: Ferguson. L. Warren, J.: SiU.ngs. L.: Caballcro. C; Cannon. P.; Brumbdow. C: Plummcr, S. : l.llcr, D. SECOND: Weiss, S : Walker. S.: Kirby, J.: Samoheyl, B,: Brodt, K.: Miller. J.: Bnce, J, Urdialcs. M. : Guinn, K.. Williamson. J. FRONT: Jordcn. R.: Green. K. 72 CLOTHING UNIT, FHA % _ ; , Ciralyn S.kcs. sgt.-at arms; Patsy Hod o 1, Allen, song leader: Carolyn Bnston. parliament.! Kit Cook, 2nd vcep.; Sharon Baker, social cha ri.in X,iii.l[.i Denton, reporter; Mary I ou . Betty Peck. pres. ; Sandra Barry, I si veep,: in, Bonn.c McCool. trcas. ranklin Hcide. Biau L he members of the Future Homemakers of America are in sewing, learning new methods in cooking, and adding a touch of professional ability to both in home economics. FRONT: Sandra Pumphrey. Mary Lou Sanchez. Geraldinc Wut, Hazel Fa Artie Stone. Ann Herman. Jonnie Kraak. Karen Rose. Linda Kipp. Sylvia Gant SECOND: Maxine Sporn. Martha Blue. Barbara Gester, Harriet Shubert, Sandr; Lobban, Elodia Florcs, Mary Ann Tipton, Bess Palms, Barbara Beard. BACK: Sylvi; Gabino, Maria DeLeon, Minnie Abcrnathy, Dora Sanchez, Irene Atkins, Olivi; Green, Mary Hernandez. Sally Henderson. Judy McCallum. 73 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 1 he Milby chapter of the Junior Academy of Sxiencc. co-sponsored by Noble Williams and Walter White, promotes school interest and encourage- ment in the varying fields of science. Club members attend yearly confer- ences and take an active part in scienti- fic projects of the school. Any student interested in further- ing his knowledge toward the science field may become a member. Russcl. K.. sec: Mitchell. cas.; William. N.. sponsor; Carnazey, veep ; Barker. T.. pres. Where ' s the missing formulal RADIO CLUB X he Rndio Club, established about five years ago, aids the faculty by running projectors for films shown to various classes. The Morse code is the second language of the members, who during their many ham sessions have received messages from other enthusiasts from distant places. N. West, vccp; Mr. H. Smith, sponsor; L. Bailey, pres. i; 2; 3; Come In Please Johnson. R . West. N.; Williamson. D.: Mr. C. Smith, sponsor; Smith. (..; Bailoy. L.: Yeo, J. 75 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ' Wo rork problem 10. . . . Charge it please. Both these phrases are daily class assignments by Distributive Education students. D. E. students go to regular classes until one o ' clock and receive on-the-job training in the after- noon. BACK; Allen, T.: Ferguson, H.; Vasqucz, D, : McCarty, E.: Raincr, R.; VUUrreal, E.: Kinncv, E. .MIDDLE: Marrero, B. ; Harris. D. : Calvert. C. ; Chriscoph, L.: Sodlak, E. FIRST; Pettett, R.; Reynolds, V,; Padilla, A.; Burnette, L.; Padgett, B. From Classrooms to Cash Registers BACK; Irwin, P.; Johns, P,; Gowen, J, MIDDLE; Mrs. Pearle Faulk, sponsor: McClain, T. : Henry, B,: McGehee, L.: Sanchez, J,; Maddox, P. FRONT: Pyle. S.; Little, L.; Walters, D. J.iy Gowon dcmonstr.Ucs product lo nijn.igcr. Mr. II s are daily Kinbiiiivt '  tejiilir and receive :iie alter. Awnlting customers .it Texas Serv.ill store .ire manager Mr. Beard and D.E. student, Tommy McClain. Darlenc Walters, sweetheart BACK: Sponsors Miss Betty Sinclair. Mr. James McConncll. FRONT: Kay Russell, sec: John Lasher, pres. : Roger Griffin, veep.: James Verlandcr, treas. Milbyites Star Ga e ASTRONOMY CLUB JLet ' s go out and look at the stars tonight. This is a fre- quently heard phrase in the As- tronomy Club. Besides star gazing, the members give talks on astronomy, and write to amateur astronomers to get information from them. Their main object is to learn more about astronomy. BACK: George Conovcr. Richard Harrcll. Jimmy Hamilton. Roger Griffin. Amos Manley, James Verlander. FRONT: Michael Suib. James Redman, Johnny King, John Lasher, Kay Russell. G RA FRONT: K. Russcll.T. Gon7alcs. L. Spencer. I. Philips, S. Henderson. J. H rtell. SECOND: M. Guillory, L. Masscy. N. Norrcd. D. Haskinson. J. Maybcrry. BACK: K. Oakes, D. Waddcl. P. Allen, E. Stone, J. Falkenburg, D. Nelson. Sports For Fun FRONT: K. Cook. SECOND: D. Cruz C. Hartman, Mrs. Patsy Hou.ll. BACK: S. Sdf, J. Jt i .Tny girl who participates in llic physical education program is eligible to join the Girls ' Recreation Association. This group creates in- terest in school activities and advances abilities in sports. Beside providing for recreation, this club provides for close fellowship among girls who participate. Although this is a rela- tively new club, it is one of the most active in school. 79 1 BOWLING CLUB BACK: Gary Erwin. Charles Brindley, Gerald Tackard, Larry Gwin, Wayne Hamliron. K. Kennedy, D. Maxwell. G. Rubb. C. Cox. J. Bryan, R. Klatz. J. Soas. Donald Hall SECOND: Susan Davenport. Lois Emory. Myra Hitc. R. Koslk. B. Fitzhugh. B. Kizer. S. Allen, A. Simons. Ray Johnson. Glen Goodwin George Norman, Grady CoUums, W. Curington FRONT: Carol Silcr. S. Rieder. A. Baumgarth M. Navarro. R. Massey, B. Hightower, G Masson. Fitzhugh. M. Caraway Another Strike R, Lumble - rumble - rumble . . . Crash is the sound heard every Monday as another Roll- ing Bison makes a strike. The bowlers in their blue and gold shirts participate in league bowling and inter-school competition. At the annual banquet, trophies arc awarded to the best bowlers. b !■ Johnny Harrist. treas.; R. Riker, veep; P. Webb, sec; M. Ca Miss Carolyn Wa 1 he first meeting of Christian Student Union, sponsored by Mr. Harris D. Butler and George McWhirter, was organized in 19 50 The Christian Student Union was first organized with the intent of Christian fellowship and inspira- tional singing and devotionals. CSU Members Christian Student Union iq HI-Y R. Mann, sgt -at-arms. W. Curingion. scc-trcas.. G. Mason, vccp-; R. Massey. Push That Bill Through . . . ■M, r. Speaker. I really must protest! No, that isn ' t from the Congressional Record, or even from the annals of the state legislature, but from Hi-Y ' s Youth and Govern- ment in Austin last January. The Hi-Y is devoted to building the character of American Youth. It meets every Tuesday night at the East End YMCA. FRONT: R, Mann. SECOND: B. Hightower. G. Taylor. THIRD: B. Vaughn. K. Camp, R. Fuller. FOURTH: G, Mason. J. Powers. J. Hawkins. I. McLaln. BACK: R. Massey, W. Curmgton. M. Cleaves. M. Collins. D. Ranton. TRY-HI-Y ' The Eternal Triangle M. ho triangles at Milby that arc most noteworthy are not the triangles of love and jealousy, but the triangle-shaped pins of Tri-Hi-Y members. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the homo, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. Members try to carry out this purpose through participation in their Pro-legislative conference, and in Youth and Gov- ernment, a mock legislature in the Capitol in Austin. 1 RONT: S.iin. F-.. vccp. ; Shepherd, M. P.. pros.: Lofgr K.. sec. BACK: Payne. S.. sgt.-at arms: Hocher, L.. trea IRONT. Ross, K.. Coleman. ,1.: Blansfield. S.: McCool. B.: McKn.ght, L.: Kennedy. ,1.: Whittsut. R.; Tartaglia, T. : SECOND: Rader. 1 ,: Julian. S. : Robinson. L-: Kirby. S : McSwain. C. Abdo. S-: Kipp, L.; Carter, 1.. THIRD: Teaff. J.; Lawrence, K,: Hickman, C, : Cooper. C- ; Chadwick. N. : Utgard. J.: Buckncr, V,: BACK: Oshn, K.: Guisler, L.; McGregor. N,; Allen, S.; Tomerlin. W. D. ; Stephens. J. 83 1 he Letterman ' s Club is com- posed strictly of those boys in Miiby who have lettered in athletic activities. This year marks the second anni- versary of the Letterman ' s Club here at Milby. Mr Lonnu R..h.uds Bilh O.nnm trcabur.r Ronn Dunusnil % kc prtsidcnl ; P.;ulSchi dcr. president Jonny Dansb sterctory Bbir Rtbcr sgt at arms. Chaffln, Winston Football, Basketball n Crowdcr, Pcppc Football SWEA TERS HA VE WE Dcnnrng. Billy Football n Hammctt, Kenneth Baseball Dumcsnil. Ronnie Football n Stringfcllow, Cha Baseball Richards. Lonnii Sponsor ' ' That ' s The Wrong Color! ' A he Milby Flashcard section was first organized last year by Mr. K. Neal Parker, sponsor. It is the only flashcard section in the Houston schools. They had over 200 mem- bers when first organized. The bright color flashes you see from the Milby stands during half time at the football games are the work of these 200 members. Anyone is eligible to join. FLASHCARD OFMCERS, BOTTOM: Wavnc Curlnglon. pros.: Glenn Langston. Dav.d Surncs. Ricky Hamilton. STANDING: Don Vcazcy, Kay Knobloch. f m FLASHCARDS 85 ISfC BOYS BOOSTER CLUB FRONT: C. Stringfellow, T. Campbell, K. Cimp. R. Gicscy, B. Bednar. D. Veazy, R. Masscy. B. Rowland, G. Baromine, G. Robcrts..,i_DiidiQii. D. Ranton. SECOND: J. Tcgge G. Taylor. R. Fuller. T. Outlaw. S. Nail, B. Vcitcrs, K. Hammett. M. Collins. R. Dumcsnil. B. Rcbcr, P Schrader. T. Tucker. M. Caraway. J. King. THIRD: L. Beauregard. V. James. D. Smith. R. Malone. M. Roth. R. Luckcr. J. Sandlin. J. Powers. S. Wilson. C. Black, P. Temple. C. Patterson. P. Crowder. J. Jackson. B. Vaughan. J. Red. D. Floyd, C. Lobban. W. Waignwright. D. Starns. FOURTH: C. Crider. R. McCIinton. T. Parrigan. C. Ferguson. R. Sanders. R. Hamilton. R. Moore. F. James, J. James. H. Perry. BACK: R. Lee. C. Crider, R. Onkin, B. Wester. J. Rankin. J. Moore. K. Watts, R. Johnson. M. Cleaves. B. James. I. McLain. R. Carlton. J. Powers. B. Johnson. B. Eaves. F. Heidy. K de ' em Ragnofs Donna Tiller. Ragnot Siceetheart White shirts, cowboy hats, and boots distinguish the Ragnots from the rest of the gang. The Milby Ragnots, along with the Girls ' Booster Club, do the majority of the yelling at all the school games. Headed by Mr. K. Neal Parker, the Ragnots boost spirit as well as holding their annual hayride. Bobby Eckhart. sgt Wallace Sisk, prcs. Wayne Curington, .1 OFFICERS: K.iv Knobloch. 2nd vccp,: Betsy Friesncr. sec; Mdba Evans, trcas, : K.irU Lofgrcn, 1st vecp; Peggy O ' Neal, membership chr.; Judy Kennedy, Social chr. Connie Oliveros. They Provide The Noise W, re never secern to do anytliing but yell. say the enthusiastic members of Girls ' Booster Club. Besides yelling, the Bisonettes. under (he leadership of Karla Lofgren, sold game tickets, gave the Winter Whirl, and held a banquet to announce new Officers. Besides having fun and boosting school spirit, the GBC ' s must maintain a B average and no less than a G in conduct. Whenever school spirit is needed, you can always count on the boosters of the GBC. B ISONETTES SPONSORS: Mrs. Theresa Englin. Miss Wilma Hartman. Gene Taylor, Club Be tfl Arnold, T. Barry, S. Bl.insficld, S. B ' obb, B. Buckner, V. Buig. K. , f nim film ll Biirrcr, V. Byrd, C. A. Byrd. D. Ch.itficld. L. CKirk, L. Cook, K. a A ) Cooper, C. Cox, S. Crawford, S. Dato, D, BISON ETTES « a TT 22i£3 Dumcsnil, S. Emory, L. Englin, I. Evans, M. Farquhar, S. Parson, ? 2 2 ii 2 £ Friesncr, B. Glass, M. E. Glenn, P. Giesler, L. Gusman, P Hagan, K. Hdmuth, D. Hcrkendcr, E. HKkm.in f f !t WW TJ 2 Holman, H, Jones, J. Kelenski, K. Kelly, S. Kennedy, J. Kipp, L. P3T- Knobloch, K. Lucis, B. McCool, D. McGregor, N. McKnigln. L. USw.iin, C. Merer, B. R. Montgomery, M. Nugent, J. Olivcros, C. O ' Neal, P. 3 P.iyne, S. Peters, J. Roberts. M. Robinson, L. S i i Robinson, P. Rohr n ' , SjnloiJ, D. Sanford, S. Sh.idden, A. Shepherd, M. F. Smith. J. ei MSa Stevens, J. Tartaglia, T. Thomas, P. Utgard, J. w I kff ■ ? Vea.y, A. Walker, J. Webb, P, Whit, r. Whitsiti, R. A. Winkler, M. No Hatchets Now ±n the old days, reformers like Carrie Nation used to take a hatchet and bust up the fronts of saloons. Nowadays a more subtle approach is favored. By showing the student how to have fun without alcohol. Allied Youth seeks to stop the drinking problem before it starts. Activities engaged in by the largest club in Milby include the Halloween Carnival and the International Conference at Buck Hall Falls. Pennsylvania. ALLIED YOUTH MEMBERS FRONT: Bonnie McCooL vecp in charge of socials: Mary Elizabeth Glass, vccp in charge of projects: BACK: Irene Englin, vcep in charge of membership: and Judy Kirby. veep in charge of programs. 90 cr BAND Brooks Wester Student Conductor ' •% Robert Oncken Saxophone Larry Beauregard Flute O I David Gager Trombone Raymond JcTinson Clarinet V- Charles Pridgen Saxophone Charles Crider Baritone vil A - John Heard Clarinet Charles Simmons Trombone Musk With A Purpose r irst. J roll of drums . . . and then the strains of Onward Miiby arc calling Buff boosters to the pep rally. The golden -shirted Pep Band boosts spirit in the auditorium, on the steps, or out on the football field by playing the songs that carry the spirit of the thundering Herd to the student body. In the spring, his grciup plays for the basketball games. Although a comparatively new organization, the Buff Pep Band has already made a mark as one of the outstanding booster groups in Milby. OHi ORCHESTRA Billic Trombaiorc. lihr.uun: Brooks W ' l Kukland. records olticcr: Robert Lcc. Salinas, concertmislrcss. assisiani conductor: JoAnn stant conductor, Roscmarie ibly. ' Siveet Strings, Blended With Brass and Woodwinds ' FRONT: Rebecca Henscll. Dillon Jones, Bill Moore, Mar.Iy.n V:stal, James Bearden, Ellen Eggenberger, Charles Tabony, Karer Guinn. Rose Mane Sal.nas, SECOND: Carolyn Lentz, Peggy D:nton, Sammie Farquhar, Beverly Frankinsinson, Wayn« Charleston. Myrlin Byrd. Tommy Shook, John Heard, Hilario Cazares, THIRD: Brooks Wester, Earl Vaughn, Bill Bradley Richard Harrell, Jo Ann Kirkland, Dale Carnagey. Bruce Wallace, Leonard Galaviz, Robert Lee, Margret Blomstrom, BACK Jessie Murphrce. Carey Murplcy. Billie Tromhatore. Bonnie Lange. Jimmy West. Paula Harris Wayne Thompson Manuel Qumones. Michael Hayes. Milby ' s Twirlers ' ne of the main highlights of the Milby band are the skilled Majorettes. Each year girls in the band try out for majorette and are elected accordingly. The Majorettes which include Pat Pierce, Jeanine Freeman, Charlotte Benn, and Carolyn Smith are lead by Head Majorette Sammie Farquhar. Each football game these excellent twirlers performed different routines and were always striving for perfection. They also performed in several other school functions and parades. The Majorettes and band have never beeen lacking in school spirit and this year ' s group was no exception. 94 BUFF BAND IRONT: McClurj;, O Bo.uircg.ird 1.. Lively. K,. Trombjioro. B.; Bradlcv, S. Coiilngh.im. P.: Murphrcc. J.: Vest.il, M. Cheney. D. : Hnmilion, J.: Gary. K SECOND: Laird. V.: Adam.s. P.: Stuckcy B.: HaU, D.: OBroin. S. : Byrd, M.: Kclinskc. K.: John-wn, R.: Turncy. J. Griffin. R-: Morris, B.: Shook, T.: Ham mcilc. J. THIRD: Roberts. D. : Pndycn G.: Prciss. C: Martinez. R.: Onckcn. R Denton. P.: Puguc. B.: Charleston. W. Heard. J.; Pease. S.: Ranklin. .L : Carna gey. D.; Kirkland. J.; Harrell. R,: Jenkins M. FOURTH: Lucas. J.; Quade. J.: Gala viz. L.; Nettles. P.; Adams. D.: Coy. J. Hamilton. J.: Bailey. L.: Parrigin. T. Watts. K.: Lee. R.; King, G, : Kcnncy. K. Gager. D. : Yeo, J. FIFTH: Neal, B. Bradley. B, ; Snow. J.: Barron, L,: Odom P.: Rodriguez, B,: Tucker, J.: Talbott J.: King. J.: Herman, J.: Seymour. R. Ferguson. C. STANDING: Murphy. C. Crider. C; Wester. B. : Simmons, C. Thomas, P.: Smith, C: Benn, C. Farquhar, S. : Freeman. J. Pierce. P. Boom! Bah! Bisons Rah! Sponsor Eugene Seastrand 1st Simmons, Capt. Brooks W ' cstci Carey Murphy. The Buff hand marks time in downtown Houston par 9.5 v f m Jerry Tucker, C Company commander; and Merle Montgomery, company sponsor. ROTC Officers Richard Ybarra. company sponsor Company Commander; and Delores Gar. Arthur Hartensticncr. A Company Commander; and Sue Sanford, company sponsor L mmmms -i i « ' % H ii -; 3b N FIRST PLATOON: Pit. Leader. Smith. L.: Dractncr. J.: Morgan. B.; Stevens. L.; Dawson. M.; Barentine, C: SECOND: Gormly. D. : Henrv D.: Anderson, C. : Valdez. P.: Garc.a. J.: THIRD: Radtke. B.: Van Pelt. R.: Gunn. R.: Dickinson. J.: Welch. L.; FOURTH ROW: Maxey, J. SECOND PLATOON: Pit. Leader. Echoff, J.; Soos. J.; Roscnherger J.: Wilson. T.: Donaho, C: Johnson. R.: SECOND: Taylor. J. Thomas, C: Robinson. G.: Parsonage. J.: THIRD: Pit. Sgt. Buchanan L.: Kenneweg. D. : Smith. B. : Crabtree, R. : Ruscher. A. A Company CAPTAIN ARTHUR HARTENSTEINER f-IRST PLATOON; Pit. Leader. Bills, J Manlcy A Armour, R, Lope?, v.: Moyers. J,: SECOND: Buckncr L Bethe K Tostado. D. THIRD: Pit. Sgt. Doolan, D. : Stringer. J Gathright J Del Valle. J. Sanford. T. SECOND PLATOON: Pit. Leader. Cates. J.: Atkins, J,: Clements, B.: Executive Officer, Redman. J.: SECOND: Suib. M.; W,ng, R.: Sharp. R.: THIRD: Pit, Sgt. West. N.; Talbott, J,: Rubb, C: Williams. E. yy B Company CAPTAIN RICHARD YBARRA CAPTAIN 4J|il DELORES GARCIA B Company marches in Company C under the command of Platoon Leader Ray Pricha practices the daily grind. • Ti i -J-- — ««? Sheila keeps pac MmA ' -  fc,i ROTC i- --.Tj C Company practices marching on the drill field as part of their routine C Company Commander. Capt Jerry Tucker; Sponsor Capt. Merle Montgomery (not picturec I IRsr PLATO ON: Pit. Leader. Pyle. L P. . B RodnmuA B Touchy. L.; Lasher. J.; Lepp. G- ; SECOND Qu. nones M.; Gar a G.; Brooks. W.: Meyers. J.; THIRD: Hale. C. ; Baker. E.: Angeles M.; Ihompson. W. ; Stephenson. L. SECOND PLATOON: Pit. Leader, Prichard. R : Teddlic. J.: Kennedy. K.; Jutsin. E.: Sloane. K.: Stovall. W.: Gibson. R.; SECOND: Kuykendall. .1 . , Hall. D.: Ouinones. D.. Gonzalez. T.: Jones. D. : Scott, J.; THIRD: Stuckey J.; Garza, R.; Baggett, V.: Shry, J.: Ennis, R. : Eoye, T, C Company mc .1 M ' Mit ' ■v., 1 M Sgt. Henry J, Idcckor ' ' March Sprightlyj Lads, for the honor of the corps f ' m -gn M Sgt. James Shannon J. o inculcate habits of orderliness and precision. to instill discipline and thereby respect for constituted authority, to develop patriotism, and to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment: these are the general objectives of the Milby ROTC. M BOYS ' RIILI: T1:AM: Py Hannsz. D. ; Smith. L. it: = Charlene Hickman, Major of the Coed Cadet tes The W his fie Blows Charlene Hickman B. ► est foot foward. on your mark, get set, now go. That maybe what you think you ' d hear if you ever saw the Coeds performing their drills, but there ' s more to it than marching, drilling, and performing dur- ing half-time at the football games, as any Coed will tell you. The Milby Coed Cadettes were organized in 1929 to boost the team. They promote school spirit and high standards, always backing Milby in her various activi- ties and sports. Their leadership and aggressiveness, makes their organization excel in everything they attempt. 102 Coed Officers introducing Redcoat officals at the Reaga Pcggv Robinson. Lt. of the Bulge Corps: Lola Ferris. I.t. of the Drum Corps: Willie Deo Tomcrlin. I.t, of the Tbg Corps: K.iy Burg. C.ipt. of the Bugles Corps: Sandy Barry. Capt. of the Flag Corps.: Pat Webb. Capt. of the Drum Corps: .Judy Utg.nJ, C.-.pt of the Drill Corps: Lynn Cli.itfield. It. of Co. ■A : Carole Hutchinson. Lt. of Co. ■B ; Patsy Pohlman, Lt. of Co. ' •C ; Linda Carlisle, Lt. ol Business and Records. I A %. m- m ' Color Guard Batons Sandy Payne. Ruth Ann Whitsitt, Shirley Plummer, Cindy Davenport, Nancy Wallace. Betty Nannen. Sgt. Mary Frances Shepherd. Helen Griffin. Sharon McKnight, Wilma Jackson, Verna McKce. Jenny Kraak, Lynda Ziesler, Ann Gordon, Saundra Sandlin, Judy Coats. KNEELING: Sgt. Sally Jo Boulware. t ' fc Swing Flags Sharon Baker, Paula White. Mary Ann Tipton. Marilyn Frenchmeyer. Fonda Whitt, Patsy Hodges. KNEELING: Sgt. Marcia Hyatt. Soprano Bugles FRONT: Sst. Barbar SECOND: Bjibara Lvnda Bcud. Linda S a Beard. Kiser, Carol Brown ue Barry. Jan Mullins Paulin BACK Bobb. Mario Rush, e Cannon. : Pcnnic Curry Ann Yates, n Jones. D.a ig. Geraldmc W . Kayren Hudiburgh Sharron Anderson nne D.ckey, Carol itt. Sharon Lawrence Lyres SEATED: Sgt. Elizabeth Ann Russ. FRONT: Janice Sharrcr. Jean Starns, Florence Harris, Margaret Hodge. Betty Peck. BACK: Mary Helen Neal, Marquita Foster. Charlotte Thompson. Delores Coody. Tenor Drums, Bass Drums, And Cymbals FRONT: Jannie Crawford. Delores Rodri- quez. Sgt. Rita Beeler, Mary Gonzales, Patricia Wilburn. Sgt. Barbara McDuff, Felipa Martinez. Carol Caywood. BACK: Stella Allen. Wira Yuchnewicz. Gail Glenn. Karla McClung, Betsy Bugg. Phyliss Snare Drums FRONT: Charlotte Paulaskns. Shirley Ricder. Josette Teaff, Sandra Julian. Sgt. Nancy Sisson, Libby Bottom, Lupe Sanchez, Frances Gonzales, Kathy Burns, Minda Gomez. BACK: Carol Siler, Sylvia Gant, Bobble Hardy, Joyce Gage, Rosemary Dorsctt, Charlcne Niday. Ida Shepardson, Margaret Wallace. Sue Worsham, Carol Lynn Russ. Tenor And Baritone Bugles Company C Dnll FRONT: Sgt. Carolyn Davis. SECOND: Gale Aldridge, Diane Thompson. THIRD; Jackie Rivers. Jo Ann Rivers, Rebecca Morris. FOURTH: Anna Mary Quinones, Mary Lou Stevens, Carol Johanson, Charlotte Ford. BACK: Delores Wood. Mary Beth Linsley, Diane Saxrudc. Judy Johnson. Linda Ross. Ginger Mancuso, Barbara Riley. Carle Koonce, Pam Warren. FRONT: Sgt. Gloria King. Janet Sims. Cheryl Cruse. Ellen Pool, Jan Absher, Wyoma Christensen. Sgt. Charlotte Reynolds. BACK: Terry Thompson, Barbara Fitzhugh, Margo Mason. Sandra Hughlett. Olivia Berry, Pat Ranton, Barbara Fry, Helen Seay, Mary Snavcly. Sue Pipkin. V N !i r P 4 ih M w n :j[: • ' ' . vr.-f Company A PRONT: Irma Salazar, Roberta Mann, Toni Tartaglia. Marcia Hood, Bonnie Northcutt, Mary Alamia, Janice Kcatzmeicr, Juanita Camacho, Bcrnice Villarrcal. BACK: Lanna Mathcwson, Patty Share, Hope Turner. Carol Bird, Marilyn Bryan. Kathy Sullivan. Josie Ramos. Irene Ortiz. Helen Espinosa. Barbara Tyus. KNEELING: Sgt. Vicki Green. Reserve! KNEELING: Sgt. Miram Monical. SECOND: Josephnie Cucvos, Juanita Flores. Carmen Nava. Mollcy Tallcy. BACK: Karen Wright, Linda Perez, Barbara Horner. Jan Harman. Judy Hyzer. Company B KNEELING: Sgt. Donita Helmuth. SECOND, KNEELING: Anieca Grimes. Mary Nelle Dudley. Patsy Ament. Irene Aocha. Mary Elizabeth Camp. Sherry Waki, Kathy Blue. Glenda Ziese. Gail McKellar. BACK: Carmen Flores. Barbara Hurley. Dena Cravens, Carolyn Brumbelow. Carole Park. Jane Couch. Carolyn Bristow. Barbara Touchstone. Sarah Maddox, Patsy Singleton. 107 dli ? .iT ' y Tor the first time in Milby ' s history, eight out- standing students were chosen because of their scholastic abiHty and participation in school acivities by a committee of ten teachers. These honorees have devoted their time and efforts to the welfare of Milby in the three years they have been here. Working to promote school activities, as well as keeping a high grade average, they have continually set an example for the other students and kept Milby ' s name alive. Before being selected by the committee, the follow- ing were observed and discussed; being in two unrelated il 108 iFiiriii activities, having at least a B average, being a senior, and being all around genial and cooperative. These honorees. the committee feels, will benefit and be a credit to Milby in the years to come as they arc now in this profile of the year. SPOTLIGHTED FOR ACHIEVEMENT 4 109 THE HONOREES . . TiP«= II MERLE MONTGOMERY, excelling in scholarship, graduates with highest honors among the ' 60 senior class. Selected for her capability and genial attitude. Merle has ac- quired such honors as: ROTC sponsor. Editor of ' 60 BUFFALO, Editor of PLAINSMAN, Homemaker of the year, runner-up. Most Representafive Jr. and Sr., Girls ' State. I, DONALD HANNSZ, apparently collective and thoughtful, stands out in the memories of those who know him as a studious and diligent worker. Besides graduating with highest honors, he has acquired; ROTC. Battle Group Com- mander, Junior Rotarian, Boys ' State and NHS, pres. 110 PAUL SCHRADER, genial and calm, grad- uates with highest honors this year. Due to his scholastic ability and honorary achievements, he has received such titles as, Most Representa- tive Junior and Senior, Football co-captain. Oilman for a Day, and obtained the Looney Award. KAY KNOBLOCH, pert and pretty, stands out in scholastic achievement as well as social stand- ings, graduating with honors at the end of three spontaneous years. Honors which have followed Kay through these years are: PLAINSMAN, co-editor, CSU, pres., GBC, veep., and Miss Kaliedoscope. Ill «.F NANCY NORRED, sweet and silent, possesses numerous qualities and capabilities, enabling her to graduate with highest honors among her classmates. Nancy has received such titles as: FTA, reporter, JRC, sec, and is a member of the Girls ' Volleyball Team. I PEGGY ROBINSON, soft spoken and sincere, through her willingness and acceptance of re- sponsibility has gained highest honors with her graduating class. She is also Lieutenant of Bugles in Coeds. 112 DONALD VEAZY ' S expressive manners and cool ways leaves no doubt in anyone ' s mind why he graduates this year with highest honors. Donald works with Milby and its organiza- tions, acquiring titles such as; Student Council, pres.. Key Club, pres., Jr. Rotarian, and Citadel. h MELBA EVANS, a vision of charm and poise, has obtained high scholastic ratings during her years at Milby, graduating with highest honors. Her previous honors include; Bisonettcs, treas.. ROTC sponsor. AY Carnival princess, and Kaleidoscope Cutie. eC GIRLS ' STATE AND BOYS ' STATE PAMELA THOMAS, DONALD H ANNSZ. AND MERLE MONTGOMERY represented Milby at the 1959 Annual Sessions of Girls ' State and Boys ' State. Merle will attend the 1960 session of Girls ' State as a counselor. FRANKIE JEAN SAIN, DAR Representative LOONEY AWARD BILLY DENNING received the 1960 Be Player Looncy Award. PAUL SCHRADER received the 1960 Looncy Award for having the highest scholastic average on the team — 5.0. htautijiil , handsomt seniors A perfect picture of charm and poise combined with a warm smile and quiet manner, set off by soft-spoken sincerity, describes GLENDA BURNS to a tee. His clean cut appearance and con- servative ways plus his inviting smile C-V i and friendly expressions, keep GENE TAYLOR in the number one spot among his friends. popular seniors Stubborn ways, excelling friendli- ness and laughing dimples, highlighted by a pug nose and cow brown eyes, is why everyone enjoys WALLACE SISK ' S company. A livelier girl you ' ve never seen, with friendly, pert laughter and perky enthusiasm accented by high standards, and diligent cooperation CAROLYN McSWAIN never stops. representative seniors PAUL SCHRADER ' S enjoyable humor and snappy wits, together with his easy ways and casualness. explains why all of his friends know and like him. The life of the party with her joking personality merged with her gay wit and industrious workmanship, helps everyone feel right at home with KAY KNOBLOCH. heaiittjul , handsome juniors rV clear portrait of natural beauty and feminine poise, highlighted by a modest, chic appearance and quiet ways portray just a few of BETH CAMPBELLS excelling traits. A rugged smile and wistful ways, a cool look and a love of sports easily express why BOYD T ' IMMONS is outstanding in every- thing attempted. i Ji lli B ii 1 1 1 ill ill M ' rr popular juniors A cute saucy smile and playful actions together with dark hair and dark eyes express clearly VICKIE BUCKNER as the pert comedian she is. Independent airs, athletic ability, and high scholastic standings put BLAIR REBER on the top with his sharp, neat features and friendly efforts. beautiful, handsome sophomores A spicy look and a willingness to please, a friendliness to everyone and a capable ability, touched off by blonde hair and green eyes, create only one person, LINDA CLARK. His smooth ways and calm ap- pearance, his boyish manners and deep thoughts, his warm expressions and independent ideas, gives D U A N I: BRANDT his ability to make innumerable friends. CF 1 he gymnasium is a lonely place without people. The uninhabited benches, the baskets, and the scuffed floor in silent stillness all seem to reflect loneliness. Yet, when two teams array their strength and cunning against each other, the loneliness disappears and is re- placed by the enthusiasm of the cheering crowd. Irregular, short-lived outbreaks led by six lively figures arise from the ever watchful onlookers as each team makes a basket. It is the same with all sports, the hearty yells, and rythmic drills reflect the great school spirit showed by Milby students. But without the game, there would be no people, no noise, no life. There would be no competitive sports; L IHtf for without school spirit and support, the players would have nothing to encitc them to win. Whatever the game, football, basketball, baseball, tennis, or track, they all have the quality which is the essence of every sport — competition. Each sport has helped to make this a profile of a year. 119 THE SOUND OF CHEERS SPORTS Iby now claims with due right the best coaching staff in Texas. Two of its members were nominated for coach of the year in 1959. Three new coaches have been added to the staff. New head coach, Gil Bartosh has a list of qualifications for his position that date back to his high school days at Granger High School where he made all-state on a state championship team and earned the title of Granger Ghost. From Granger the new head men- tor went to TCU where he was All SWC his sophomore year. After grad- uating. Coach Bartosh played football in the Canadian Professional League. Carroll Shult . track and assistant football coach. football coach; James D. Truclovc ' Whether It ' s Football, Basketball or Checkers Never Count Out The Milby Buffaloes ' — Jack Agness, Houston Post Hal Lambert, golf. B team football, and head basketball coach: Wayne M. Shoemaker. B team football, head swimming and tennis coach. U gF y Ao - ii A JACKETS EDGE BUFFS 13-7 Juxperience paved the way for a H-Z victory for the Galena Park Yellow Jackets at Dement Stadium in Galena Park. Milby scored late in the first quarter on a seven yard pass play from Reber to Timmons. An inexperienced Milby line held Galena Park until late in the second quarter when Jacket quarterback Steward went over from the 1. The first half ended with the score Milby 7, Galena Park 6. At the beginning of the second half Galena Park ' s Steward broke away for a 65 yard run that won the game. A sad Milby crowd left the stadium after losing the game, 7-13. Dclccry and Wa PAUL SCHRADER RAY PETTY Rcbcr plows off tackle as Payne follov FRANK KUCERA jMilb) s ulK ' nsne unit gtti ready to go in. H£RD HALTS NACOGDOCHES ' V SKIP WAINWRIGHT i X raveling to Nacogdoches for the second game of the season, the Milby Buffs capitalized on a break on the first punt of the game to upset the highly regarded Nacogdoches Dragons, 13-6. On a fourth down punt, Dickie Taylor recovered a Nacogdoches fumble on the 1 7 yard line. Six plays and one first down later, Milby made their first score as Tailback Blair Reber blasted over from the one yard line. Reber added the extra point to send the Buffs to a 7-0 lead. Early in the third period, the Buffs opened up with a 50 yard drive and gobbled up three first downs on the way to paydirt. Butch Timmons raced over from the nine and the final tally for the speedy Buffs. H Charlies cheer Butch Timmons for evening ' s Frjnklin Heide elucJes tackier on end run. GOLDEN BUFFS THROTTLE SAN J AC Mi: ilby ' s Herd, looking more like an antelope herd, thundered up and down mud-laden Jcppesen Field almost without resistance as the Buffs trampled thin San Jacinto into submission 28-0. Coach Bartosh ' s swift backs racked up 298 yards and 24 first downs to record their second victory. Jonny Dansby dived over from the one for the first TD. Blair Reber kicked for the extra point. Reber and Billy Denning worked the ball down field and Butch Timmons scored with Reber again converting. Quarterbacks Reber and Franklin Heide scored in ihe third quarter with Dansby running over for four extra points. ROBERT DAVISON BUTCH TIMMONS CHARLES LOBBAN IC BUFFS WALLOP LAMAK 22-6 JIM KRUGER JIMMY HARDY Jim Fauvcr cruises M. ilby captured their third winning deci- sion of the year by dropping Ljmar 22-6. Lamar scored first, with the Redskins moving 66 yards in 8 plays. A Joe Incc to Bob Wolf pass made the touchdown, putting the score at 6-0 in the first quarter. Johnny Dansby scored the Buffs first touchdown in the second quarter, and then went over for 2 points, making the score 8-6 at the half. In the third quarter Reber and Fauver scored to put the Buffs out of reach. .1 San Jjcinto tacklcrs move in on Denning. Cojch Gil Bjrtosh sends in play via Wiley Carmichael. BUFFS WIN THREE, COLLAPSE R. iding a three game winning streak, Charlie Buffalo was dropped by the Jones Falcons, 26-6. After receiving the opening kick, the Herd, unable to move the ball, punted on fourth down and the mighty Falcons forced their way downfield and scored on a Cooper to Murdy pass. Jones took advantage of all the breaks to beat a fumbling Buffalo. Cooper, Siebneicher, and McRill scored on the ground for Jones, with Hewitt scoring two kicks. Milby went to the air 20 times, completing only 10 and giving away three. Butch Timmons, Milby ' s lone salvation, ran 63 yards for the Buffs only tally. kSK BLAIR REBER WILEY CARMICHAEL ROBERT DELEERY hitch Timmons gives hip and goes. BIG RED BLANKS BIG BLUE Firing on all cylinders, Bcllaire ground out a workmanlike 23-0 victory over the Mnby Buffs. The first period went scoreless but a full throttled offense hung seven points on the score- board in the second period and added eight more points in each of the third and fourth periods. The big horses for Bcllaire were Bobby McGlaun. Bill Champion, and Tom Hillary. A dazzling 43 yard run by Boyd Timmons and a 54 yard pass play from Blair Reber to Sid Jones got the Buffs as far as the 11 and 10 yard line but the Cardinals dug in and held their ground. The game ended with the Buffaloes threatening from the Bellaire 21. D KEN HAMMETT PEPPER CROWDER f w% . A DICKIE FLOYD BILLY DENNING GENE TAYLOR BUFFS TROMF TIGERS iLntering their initial district encounter, the Milby Buffs con- quered the Sam Houston Tigers. Milby scored first early in the second quarter on a 5 yard romp by tailback Blair Reber. The Tigers quickly rctailiatcd with 7 points. With about 1 1 seconds left in the half Reber tossed a 25 yard touchdown pa.ss to Jim Fauvcr. Two plays later, after recovering a Milby fumble, Sam Houston added another touch- down, making it 13 to 12. They then punted the ball back to Milby and 12 plays later, Reber blasted over from the 8. Reber passed to F-auvcr for the two point conversion making the score 20 to 13, Milby. Dansby finished it up for the Buffs with a dive from about the 1 yard line in the last ten seconds of the game. jnd Taylor watch the offensi DAVIS CATCHES MILBY SLEEPING J n i cold, windy Friday the 1 3th, the Buffs lost their fourth game of the season to Davis, 13-0. Fullback Tommy Jankowski trig- gered the Panther attack when he re- turned the opening kickoff 65 yards to the Milby 15. Three plays later, Jan- kowski bulled over from the five, Rustik Karnouch converted and Davis held a 7-0 lead with less than two minutes gone. Midway through the third quarter, Davis crossed again with Quarterback Mike Walder tossing the final 23 yards to End Jack Moody. The extra point was missed and the night ended seeing Milby lose its first district game to a very high fired up Davis JONNY DANSBY Jones, Krugcr Timmons, Floyd. Taylor, Hcidc, Schrader. Bass o CHARLIE EDGES STEVIE JIM FAUVER Jarring Jonny jaunts around end. B. • cginning the annual in- ter-city rivalry with four and three records, the Austin Mus- tangs and the Milby Buffs had a hard fought 7-6 battle with Milby coming out on top. Aus- tin scored midway in the second period on a two-yard plunge by fullback Steve Worchesik. The extra point veered off to the left and so Milby led 7-0. Milby got its big chance early in the third period when Jim Fauver stole Christian ' s pass on the Austin 33. The Big Blue battled hard to the 5 and then three plays later Timmons went over for the tying touch- down. With Fauver holding. Reber converted for the win- ning point, and for the third straight year the score was 7-6. I 1 he NEW Milby Buffaloes un- der the guiding hand of Gil Bartosh for the first year, finished with a 6-4 record, tying the best record of Milby since 1949. The Buffs gained a piece of district by thoroughly trouncing the Reagan Bulldogs, but due to the loss the week before to Davis, the district ended in a three way tie. Had the dis- trict ended in a tie between Milby and Reagan, Milby would have represented the district, but the next night Davis beat Sam Houston and gained a share of the title. By a complicated process of total points, Reagan was chosen to represent District 9-AAAA in state competition. Hats off to Coaches Bartosh, Truelove, and Schultz, for taking an inexperienced team that was picked to win but two games all year, to one of the best years in Milby history. Cap- tains for the year were Paul Schrader and Lyn Payne. rds for 3 TD THEY SAID IT COULDN ' T BE DONE V avored to lose by three touch- downs, the Milby Buffs romped the Reagan Bulldogs 28-13. The fired-up Buffs scored after forcing a Reagan punt on the first series. Milby marched 67 yards in nine plays with Reber passing to Dumesnil for the final three yards, Reber converted, mak- ing it 7-0. After the first half and before the second half, Ronnie Wright jump pass- ed for six points to Lyndon Sander from the six after the siren sounded, and Eddie Butler missed the tying point, Dansby leaped over from the one in the third quarter, and Rcber ' s pass to Dansby gave Milby a 15 6 lead. The Bulldogs jumped back to score on a 3 1 -yard pass from Wright to Butler with Butler kicking the extra point to make it 15-13, Milby. The battling Big Blue just wouldn ' t give in. and from the seven Reber hit Dumesnil for the touchdown. Two plays later Reber grabbed Wright ' s pass and raced all the .viy to put the Buffs out of reach. Ronnie Dumesnil catches first of two TD passes. c: wsj Sff ' -- .y mi hh m F F - m- K 3 7— Milby 55— Milby s. Buna— 55 s. Big Sandy— 4 5 48 — Milby 74— Milby vs Nacogdoches— 4 7 Lanerillc— 62 Ft ■ 1 J 6 2— M.lby V s. Spring Branch — 3 2 5 6— Milby vs Madisonville— 67 1l 64— Milby V s. Port Arthur— 43 50— M.lby vs Pasadena— 5 2 64 — Milby V s. Big S.-..ndy— 4 42— Milby vs Buna — 58 k 51_Milby V s. Beaumont — 41 5 7— Milby vs Austin— 4 2 m 1 58— Milby V s. Huntington— 5 2 5 2— Milby vs St. Thomas— 41 m i 59_Milby V s. Pasadena— 46 45— Milby vs Bellaire— 4 2 wA k 1 48— Milby vs. Buna— 40 5 8— Milby vs Lamar— 3 3 Tjm f J 3 7— Milby V s. Lamar— 4 5 49— Milby vs Sam Houston— 4 6 j Vf f M 3 3_Milby V s. Beaumont— 3 3 7— Milby vs Lamar— 4 6 I K! 60— Milby V s. South Houston — 31 54— Milby vs San Jacinto— 42 •-v bBw 63— Milby V s. Big Spring— 5 7 30— Milby vs Bellaire— 61 ■1 BJM ' 54— Milby s. Carthage— 30 5 8— Milby vs Jones— 6 3 H A! ' 5 8— Milby V s. Spring Branch— 40 51— Milby vs Jeff Davis— 7 3 1 4 6— Milby V s. Sam Houston— 50 24— Milby vs Sam Houston— 25 1 66— Milby V s. Huntington — 47 3 8— Milby vs Reagan— 4 8 1 H0F 5 5— Milby V s. South Houston— 3 3 3 7— Milby vs Jeff Davis— 51 l l 43— Milby V s. Port Arthur— 46 22— Milby vs Sam Houston— 4 2 1 f 71— Milby V s. Colmesncil — 27 3 0— Milby Reagan— 34 1 ■ 3 Coach Lonnic Richards and Hal Lambe M. he epitome of perservjncc. loyalty, and school spirit went the dedication of the 1959 Buffalo and so it was again this year. Hal Lambert despite having the core of his ball team leave him in mid-season took his second straight Junior Chamber of Commerce Tournament victory. Seniors Don Eckleman and Pete Duran although departing at mid-team were the main- stays of the team. Lambert Leads Herd To 24-16 Season does what he thinks is best Basketball. I LESLIE DERRICK 131 HARVEY HAZELWOOD FRANK SOI I BUFF TENNIS, SWIMMING TEAMS COMPETE • v c cc ec r X.he unsung, unheralded, and un- heard of Milby swimming and tennis teams take to their respective elements. This year they are under the direc- tion of Wayne Shoemaker, also assistant football coach. Coach Shoemaker grad- uated from the University of Houston with all Missouri Valley honors as a guard. SWIMMING TEA.M, BACK; fried, B., Whcclcr. P., ILnnnsz. D., Rodriquc7, M.. Collings worth, H., ShocmAcr. Ccich. IRONT: Petty, R., Pundcrburg. R., Ellis. C, Dossey, T. Duron, E.. WalUcc, D. TENNIS TEAM, PRONT; Williams. D. BACK: Dean. P. I . 4 Drandt goes in for two on crip shot during :i warm u session before the game. Eckleman fights hard to keep possession of the ball. WF!X O r fK m mm Wk tJ jii,j = These G.B.C. ' s are always a big favorite at the basketball ga 135 i ■■■■ Moore and McLain vie for inside positions or rebound. ' Where is the bjU anyway ! Come on boys, get that ball! MJ Jrandt squeezes pass St. Thomas player for ay up. Solis solves the situation. Baseball I HERBIE MYERS J?23b tM 11 M tm h fp% MR. LOiNNIE RICHARDS CHARLIE STRINGFELLOW KENNETH HAMMETT KELLY CAMP ELLIOT ALLEN , v-- - ' f WAYNE HANKINS JOHNNY SIMPSON PAT WHEELER 143 RONNli: i W T ' On Your Mark  iKi. A RICHARD MASSEY CARROLL JONES, Tratk Manager Increased is the word describing this year ' s thinclads; in- creased interest, increased effort, and increased emphasis. The reason for this increase is the shot in the arm given by new Head Track Coach Carroll Schultz. Coach Schultz is one of the additions to the Milby Coach- ing staff. Since coming to Milby he has organized a strong track program. This program includes a year-round workout on weights, and running to keep in shape. It also involves working out with the University of Houston track team at Jeppeson Stadium, to gain experience and knowledge. Coach Schultz, a former coach at Aldine High, is also backfield coach for the football team. ! .- rn RONNY DUMESNIL «i« l£SmJa w n 880 RELAY TEAM: Tommy Campbell. Rich,Trd Honci. John W ' jdc, D.ivid Wa 145 w m MILE RELAY TEAM: Richard Honey, Tommy Campbell, Rick Hamilion, Truett Tooke, John Wade. David Wado, Bill Peck ? r =fe W «w m ' m w W 8S0 MEN; Gene T.ivlor. I it Ru.uh, R.ck Hjmilton. HURDLERS; Robert Dcleery, Johnny Struckly. m HURDLERS: David Wade and John Wade H -0 • - - —H.. ■J 440 RELAY ILAM: Butdi l.mni. John W.i.i., Ki.-hwJ Ma cr. HIGH JUiMPERS: Jerry Oliver, Tommy Tucker, Bradford Williams. -DISCI ' S 1 L.AM Dakie Taylor, Ronny Nixon, Johnny Dan.b( 148 MILERS: Billy Greenlee, Walter Manning, Jay Self. 1? - Bobby Eckhart and Sharon Abdo MILBY CHEERLEADERS Mark Cleaves and Sue Pitts Richard Massey and Carolyn McSwain Jean Philips Nancy Miller Milby Girls Sweep City Camille Hartman MILBYS CHAMPIONS Jenny Falkenbcrg f} Volleyball Honors Kit Cook Martha Guillory Janet Carr 1 he Milby Buffs volleyball team stampeded to the city championship with a 8-1 record. Both Milby and Reagan ended the season with a 7-1 record: therefore, they were thrown into a play-off. Milby overcame a ten-point deficit with only five minutes left in the game to defeat Reagan 20-19. Camille Hartman and Kit Cook were elected by their team mates as captains for 1959-60 season. 151 Doris Prow I Hi GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM, FRONT: Brakeficld. R: Spencer, L. Julian. J.: Phillip,-;. J. BACK: Gomez, A.; Coleman, J.: Brown. D. Sanchez, L. SOPHOMORE BASKEIBALI. INTRAMURAL C:HAMI ' S, I RUM Henderson, S. : Christoffcrson, C: Villarrcal, L.: Vielma, C. BACK: M.llc B.: Lentz, C: Dotson, K.; McCarver, A.: Brock. P. GIRLS ' SWI.NLMING TLA.M, FRONT: Kosek, R.: Mabry, M.: Havens. E.: McCarver. A.: Skelly. V. McCallum, J. SECOND: Allen. P.: Pumphery, S.; Brockett, K.: Hartell. J.: Cook, K.: Browning, B. Weeman, G.: Gumn, K. BACK: Waddell, O. Mrs. Barbara McKinlcy ' s sixth period modern dance class. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPS. Miller. L.: Runnels. M.: Troxler, B.; Diamond, P.; Kirkland, J.; Miller, J. SOPHOMORE VOI LEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPS. FRONT: Graff. C: Svec. F.: Watson J Hernandez F . Miller. J. BACK; Hayman. B.; Gullick. C. : Polk. W.; Harrison, S.; Ybarra. S. JUNIOR BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPS. Schubert. H.; Williamson, V.; Marte. K.: Wood. J.: Welch. R.; McUen. A.; Carter, M. tsz ' f I i 11 1 1 1 T,. faculty of Milby advises as well as teaches the tudent body. They are an aid and an asset to the students and many warm friendsh ps irise from their close associations with each other in the classrooms. Work ing together with Mr. Stevenson, the faculty has accomplished many things. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson at an afternoon tea is just one example of the active and concerned part they take in our school. Besides teaching and assisting the students in the right way, many times they join in the fun of the , 54 school activities. Almost every teacher is a sponsor of a club at Milby and many hours of their time arc spent in helping to make the social standings of Milby a success by participating in a profile of a year. FACULTY HONORS STEVENSON AT TEA THE FACULTY 155 mm W. I. Stevenson Bids Farewell ,ay we linger here between the gray twilight of a departing past and the rosette dawn of a rapidly approaching future to say that the recordings of the present soon become the records of the past. So it is with school annuals. Soon we turn the pages of our former school days and revel in the recall of some of our happiest associations and experiences if we but knew it. The high school annual has become one of the instruments of permanent records to which we refer for accurate happenings in days of yore. May we here and now pause to pay our last :e to the student-staff and teacher-sponsors who burned the midnight oil to bring this splendid cation to its full fruition. This closes my principalship and work at Milby 35 years of happiness and 7,000 graduates bid me few may tribul have publi- after adieu May the memories of dear old Milby linger in our dreams of fondest hope. What a glorious host of fine young people and teachers wave me a fond farewell. Fare-thee-well, principal 156 iving guidance and help with warm hearts and smiles is Mr. Roscoe Bayless, assis- tant principal, and Mrs. Clara McLendon, dean. Mr. Bayless, advisor, supporter, and administrator has aided Milby for 25 years. Mrs. McLendon always has a friendly smile for everyone and never forgets a name, although her work is never done. Guidance, Friendliness Are Always Available Mrs. Clara McLendon, Dean 157 tfl ACKER. MARSHALL E. B.S.: Stephen F. Austin College Biology Department. BARCUS. MISS NANETTE. M.A.; Baylor University; Spanish Department. U, -N- ' BARTOSH. GILBERT. B.S.. M.Ed.: TCU and University of Houston; Physical Education Department. ; BLILES f- - siX-.v ' r BOXLEY, MISS KATIE. B.A.. M.A.; Rice Institute and University of Texas; Spanish Department. BINGHAM, MRS. RUTH. B.A., M.Ed.; Baylor Ur Houston; English Department. ty and University of 5i BLANKS. HENRY C. M.Ed.; University of Ho Science Department. CARAWAY, MRS. REBA J. M.A., B.S. University .ind LSU; Lihrnri.in. 159 wmm ENGLIN. MRS. THERESA. B. S.: North Texas State; English Department. R. Secretary FLETCHER, MRS. DOROTHY. B. S.; Baylor University; Physical Education Depart- ment and Coeds. FALK, MRS. PEARLE. B. A. Southwestern University; Distributive Education. FITZGERALD. HERMAN. B. S., M. Ed.; Sam He of Houston: Metal Trades. State and University M FOGERSON, MRS. CELESTE. B. S., M. Ed. : University of Missouri and Univ- ersity of Houston, Mathematics Department. FOSTER. MRS. WINIFRED. B.S.. M.A.; University of Alabama and University of Chicago; Social Science Department. w - ' GAMMAGE, MRS. SARA. Clerk. i HAND, W. P. B.A.. M.A.: East Texas State: Mathen Department. FRANCIS, MRS. NORA E. B.A., M.A.: University of Wisconsin, University of Texas: English Department. HARRIS, MRS. JO. M.S.: North Texas State College: English Department. H. RRELL. MISS. EANNIE. B.A.: Baylor Un ersity: English Department. HARRIS, WARREN H. B.S.; Oklahoma State: Industrial Arts Department. HARRIS. GEORGE K. B.S.: University of Alabama; Social Science Department. n ' wmr ' HARTMAN, MISS. WILMA. B.S., M.Ed.; Univ- ersity of Houston; Journalism Department. siS ,. 163 III i HINDS. WALTON. Ph.D.: Southwestern University. University of Texas, Welister: Mathematics and Social Science Departments. HOOD, MORRIS W. M.Ed.: Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College: V HOWELL. MRS. PATSY .S.. M.Ed.: University of Houston; Physical Education Department. HULSEY, MRS. MARY JO. Nu IDECKER, MASTER SERGEANT HENRY. Associ Maria. Military Science Department. JARRY. MRS. MARGARET. B.S.: Texas Women ' : University: Home Economics Department. 165 KOEHLER. H. W. Vocational Certification, Agr College of Texas; Automotive Department. JOHNSON. A.B. B.A.; San Marcos Teachers College Driver Education Department. LAMBERT. HAL B.S. M.Ed.; Rice Institute: Physical Education Department. -rn ,- j- P KENDRICK. D.L. M.A.; U Houston; Mathematics Depart id.- i LAY. MRS. ELIZABETH. B.A.; University of Texas: English Department. MAXWELL, FRANK F. B.A.: Mississippi College: Foreign Lan- guage and English Departments. McKINLEY. MRS. BARBARA. B.A.: Cornell University: Physical Education Department. McCONNELL. JAMES W. M.Ed.; North Texas State College: Music Department. McJUNKIN, MISS ANNIE B. B.S.; University of Houston: Comr Department. MILLS. MRS. KATHLEEN. B.A.: West Texas State College Commercial Department. McMAHAN. MRS. E. K. B.A.: University of Texas; Commercial Department. NEEDHAM, MRS. ROY. B ' A.; Rice Institute ; Registrar. McWHIRTER. GEORGE E. M.A.; Texas Technological College: English Department. B!V t y : ■1 Hm iji:m 11 1 m } 1 Mm MOHLE. MRS. EULA P. M.A,: Univ Language and English Departments. NELSON, MRS. LORRAINE P. B.A.; University of Texas; English Department. lEElAR sfa,, iSiiS S 75-7 K kiM m v ==s | _ PARNELL, R. B. B.A., M.E.: East Central State University; Colorado State University; Industrial Arts Department. NIEMI. RICHARD M. B.A.; M.Ed.; University of Minnesota, University of Houston; Drama Department. PARKER, K, . l Al., B.S,: Unmrsity of Houston; Speech and Social Science Departments. OWENSBY. JESSE A. M.A.; University of Texas: Mathematics Department. r, PATTERSON. MRS. JANIE C. B.S.. M.S.: Southwest Texas State Teachers ' College: Counselor. A 4 PRICE, MRS. GLADYS M. M.Ed.: Trinity University and University of Houston: Counselor. RICHARDS. LONNIE. B.S.: Sam Houston State: Biology and Physical Edu Departments. RUST. MRS. MILDRED M. M,A,: Ur of Houston: Social Science Department. SAXTON. MRS. FERN. B.S.. M.Ed.: University of Houston: Mathematics Department. SCHOENFIELD, ALVIN P. B.A. and B.ichelor of Laws; Kansas State. Ri. Institute. Houston Law SchooL Social Science Department. SCHUKOSKE. MRS. MERLE S. B.A.: McNecsc State: English Depart- SCHULTZ. CARROLL. B.S.: University of Houston: Physical Education Department. W, K SHANNON, MASTER SERGEANT JAMES H. ; Military Science Depa TYPfWRiTEf; KEYBOARD eeeoeoo gooooooc oooo ooec SHIELDS, ARNOLD W. M.Ed.: University of Houston; Biology Department. i i x)- - k SHOEMAKER, WAYNE. B.S.: University of Houston: Physical Education Department. SHELBURNE, CARL. B.A., M.A.: Abilene Christian College and Eastern New Mexico College: Commercial Department. iiwwiiiirik SPENCER. MRS. MARJORIE. M.A.; Peabody College for To.uhcrs; Art Department. SINCLAIR, MISS EETTY ANN. B-A.; Texas Women ' s College; English Department. SMITH, HENRY C. B.S.. M.A.: Sam Houston State Teachers College. Stephen F. Austin State College; Science Department. STRACENER. MRS. ANNA. B.A.; Northwestern U-nivcrsity; English Department. STOCKARD, MISS CORA. B.A.: Southern Methodist University: Home Economics Department. i«:rs TALLEY, JOHN G. B.S.: University of Houston; Driver Education Department. TEBOW, MRS. SELMA. M.A.: University of Houston; Mathematics Department. THORNHILL. MRS. ESTHER. Texas State Board of Cosmetology; University of Texas; Beauty Culture. i I TRUELOVE, J. D. M.Ed.; University of Houston; Biology Department. n 1 J THORNTON. W. A. B.S.; Sam Houston State Teachers College; Vocational Agriculture. I ' F WALLACE, MRS. NELL. B.B.A.; University of Texas; Commercial Department. WALL IX. MISS CAROLYN D. B,A.; University of Houston; Physical Education Department. WHITE. WALKER H. B.A, : Stephen F. Austin College: Science Department. WILLIAMS, NOBLE. M.S.; East Texas State College; Science Department. WILSON, MRS. PEARL. B.S.. M.S.; Uni ton; Librarian. ty of Hous- ■■N r c A he final day has come! Those gay senior days are over! This is the grand finale for the senior class of 1960. These days, filled with the memories of to- morrow are drawing to a dose. But what lies ahead — the bountiful future, a whole life, the chance to conquer the world. One stage of life ends, setting the stage for tomorrow. Yes, this commencement is truly the beginning. The junior class has had a busy year filled with work, fun, and enjoyment. It has been a year of many exciting and worthwhile activities. During his year, the juniors have learned to work together and to meet 176 HLa „ - - -—- H|ftHHH| : new friends. Looking forward to their senior year with hope and fear, they wonder if they are ready. The sophomore class had felt fear, excitement, happiness and sorrow in the profile of a year. The sophomores have the opportunity to advance in Milby. The choice is theirs. Which will they take? SOMEDAY, A DIPLOMA THE CLASSES AARON. GEWANDA ABDO. SHARON Sr. Cheerleader. Tri - Hi - Y. GBC. BUFFALO. Asst. Editor. Fljsh Cards. Quill and Scroll. AY. Journalism Jewel. Cactus Cutie ACUFF. HARRIET FHA. JRC SENIORS BAILEY. LARRY Radio Club, pres., AY. Black- friars. ROTC. Band. sgt.. CSU. JETS. Pep Band, Dance Band. Astronomy Club, sgt.-at-arms BAIN. PAT BAKER. SUSAN NFL. AY. Masque and Gavel. Coeds. Citadel. Debate ADAMS. PAT BANDA. JUANITA ALLEN. DICKY ALLEN. MARY LOU Blackfriars. Thespians. AY FHA BANNER. JANET FBL. JA BARKER, THURBURN JETS, pres.. Biology Club, pres.. Science Club, pres . As- tronomers Club. CSU. Ragnots ALl MAN. STEPHEN AY. CSU. ROTC BARRY, SANDRA Coeds, capt.. Flag Corp. Batons. GBC. JRC. Blackfriars. SC. Club 21. FFA. 1st veep. ETA 1 BASS. LARRY ( ir.ns. Duke. Focitball. Letter, A Hi ■. Ch.ipKiin, R.isnois. see. tre.is,. Libra.y Club BAILS. BARBARA c oeds. FHA. CSU SENIORS BEELER. RITA JOYCE Coeds, sgt. Ba.ss. Cvmbals, Club 21. Scribblers. ETA. Black friars. NFL. SC. PLAINS- MAN. PhcMographer. BUF- FALO. Photographer, AY BENN. CHARLOTTE Band, Majorette, AY, CSU BAUMGARTH, ARLINE Library Club, veep., Bowling Club, Archery Club, ENA, AY. CSU, Girls ' Chorus m BEARD. BARBARA Club 321. FHA. 1st. veep.. Bowling Club. Coeds, sgt.. So- prano Bugles. Tenor. Baritones- CSU BEARD, IVA NELL FBL, FHA, Golden M Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, AY BEARDEN. JAMES BEEBE. NANCY Coeds, cpl., Golden M Chorus BIRD. CAROL ANN Coeds. GBC, AY, FBL BITNER. BARBARA BLACKMAN, CALVIN Most Handsome Sophomore BLANSFIELD. SHARON BUFFALO. Class Editor. PLAINSMAN, ass ' t. advertis- ing manager. Kaleidoscope chr.. FHA, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Hi- Y, Flashcards. GBC. FFA Sweetheart BOBB. BETTY FTA. pres., historian. AY, Publicity Ch., Delegate to Buck Hill Falls. Southwest Regional Publicity, veep, GBC, CSU IVk f BOLEY. VIOLA CSU.FBL, FHA, AY BONER. BOBBY BOULWARE. SALLY JO Coeds, sgt. Color Guard, Fannie Davis Award. Club 321. AY, CSU, FBL, FTA. treas. BOWLING. ELLA FBL. sgt.-at-arms. FHA. 2nd vcep., sgt.-at-arms. AY. CSU. Tennis Team. Carats. Maid BOYD. PHYLLIS BRIMBERRY. VIRGINIA Bowling Club. AY. CSU. JA SENIORS BROCK. JOHN BROCK. LINDA AY. CSU. Archery Club. Book Roamers. sec. FHA BRODT. KATHY FHA. FBL BROOKS. DONALD NHS, Bausch and Lomb Hona Science Award. NMSC Semi- finalist. AY. CSU. JA. H.-Y. JAS BROOKS. PAUL ? BRUNSON. BETTY Girls ' Chorus. Volleyball Letter BRYAN. SYLVIA DE, sec. Girls ' Chorus. Volley- ball Letter BUGG, JOEL ANN PLAINSMAN. Page Editor. Quill and Scroll. Scribblers, sec. AY. JRC. SC. CSU. Flashcards SENIORS CARATHERS. LINDA IHA. treas.. CSU, AY BURG. KAY Coeds, capt. Bugle Corps, sgt. Soprano Bugles. NHS. treas., PLAINSMAN, asstt. Business Mgr.. Copy Editor. Quill and Scroll. GBC, ETA. 1st veep.. treas.. AY. CSU BURNETTE. LINDA DL. EBL CARAWAY. MIKE AY. CSU. Bowling Club. pres.. Ragnots. Flashcards. Scribblers. Key Club. SC CARLISLE. LINDA Coeds, sgt. It. AY. FHA BURNS. GLENDA X ' alentine Sweetheart. ROIC, Sponsor. Carats. Duchess. AY Carnival. Princess. GBC. Jour- nalism Jewel. Runner-up Most Beautiful Soph.. Jr.. Scribblers, vecp.. pres.. SC BUSHIK. GLORIA AY. CSU. FHA. EBL. 2nd veep.. Volleyball. Letter CARLTON. RICHARD , FEA, treas., AY, Ragnots, Radio Club, Football, Bowling Club. Flashcards. Key Club CARNAGEY. DALE JAS. JETS, Radio Club. CSU BUTCHER. TOM Chorus. Swimming. Golf. Biologv Club. AY CARNEY. DAVID Track. Football. Ragnots. CSU CAMPBELL. TEX Ragnots. CSU, Football A X CARPENTER. ROBERT AY. CSU T CARR. MARGARET Coeds. FHA CARSON. ZYNDA AY. FTA. FHA. Blackfriars CARTER. BILLY SENIORS CHADWICK. NANCY Tri-Hi-Y. Coeds. AY CHAFFIN, WINSTON Football, mgr., Basketball, mer., Letterman ' s Club CHAPMAN. JOAN CARTER. LYNDA FTA. FHA. CSU. AY, SC, Tn-Hi-Y f CHARLESTONE. WAYNE CARY. KENNETH i 1 CHATFIELD, LYNN Coeds, s t.. It., JAS, GBC FTA, AY, CSU. Club 321 FHA CASSAS. CHARLENE AY, German Club. Coeds, FBL, Astronomy Club ■ CHRISTOPH, LUCKY DE P If ICP CLARIDGE. DAVID GATES, JOHNIE ROTC ■ Debate (LARK. RAY ]RC. vccp,. R.i nois. AY.CSU, Toolkill. Bl.ickl liars. Thospi.ins COLEMAN. CAROL AY. Carats, Duchess COLEMAN. JENNETTE Most Beautiful Soph.. AY CSU. Carats, Duchess COLLINS. MIKE AY. Ragnots. Hi-Y, Science Club. FFA, Flashcards, Bowl- ins? Club. CSU i fii £N OK ■ COREY. KEN Band. Cjolden M Chorus. C;SU. AY. Ragnots J COX, C3ENE F t f _P 3 CRAIG, JOHN AY, Thespians, pres., Black- friars, pres., NFL r CRAWFORD, SYLVIA CSU, pianist, GBC, Golden M Chorus, pianist CONE. CLYDE CREEL, HUGH JETS, City Anthology, 1st place winner. 1st place. Harding Memorial Essay Contest, JAC, Scribblers. Flashcards. Quill and Scroll. PLAINSMAN, Chicago Tribune Award Winner CONTRERAS. ALICE CSU CRIDER. CHARLES Band. 2nd It.. Orchestra, Pep Band, Ragnots, Dance Band COOK, KIT GRA, sec. veep.. EH A. GBC, Volleyball, Swimming. Carats. Maid. CSU. cards CROW. MILBURN CROWDER. EDDIE Most Representative Junior, runner-up ■;i .-- | -i CUTLER. KAY FHA, DE CRUZ, PAT French Club, FBL CURINGTON, WAYNE AY, president, Ragnots. vecp, Hi-Y, sec.-treas., Flashcards, veep. SC, Bowling Club, Key Club. BUFFALO. CSU. Sr. Class, prcs. DANIELS, JIMMY DAVIS, BARBARA SENIORS DAVIS, SIDNEY FBL DAVIS, TOMMY AY DE LA CRUZ. MINNIE FHA, Biology Club DE LEON, FRANCISCO DELGADO, HENRY DE MARCO, PHILIP CSU, Flashcards DAVIS. CAROLYN Coeds, sgt., FBL DENNING, BILLY Football, Baseball, Ragnots. Key Club, Lctterman ' s Club, 1 p% ' s M SENIORS p % DOBBS. WAYNE ' H EAVES. BOBBY Bowiins Club. Ragnots, AY. CSU 1 m DODSON, JOHN Bjscball. AY. CSU, Rjgnots. Flashcards P ECHOFF. JOHN ■ i ■■■■1 1 H DOSS. JAMES Tennis. Scribblers. NFL. AY. Radio Club. Debate W ECKHAR ' F. BOBBY Sr. Cheerleaders. Ragnots. sgt.- at-arms. Bowling Club. AY, CSU. Key Club. BUFFALO. Kaleidoscope. Advertising Mgr. i DUDLEY. MARGIE CSU. FBL. JA. AY EDSALL. LEAH FBL DUMESNIL. RONNY Letterman ' s Club. veep.. Track. PLAINSMAN. Ragnots. Foot- ball. Key Club. AY ELLIS. CECIL Bowling Club DURAN, PETE Basketball. Letterman ' s Club DURDIN. GLORIA FHA. JA. Golden M Chorus ESPINOSA. RAMONA FBL. AY. CSU EVANS. MELBA CSU. sec. GBC. treas . ROTC. Sponsor. Kaleidoscope Cutie.. SC. AY Carnival. Princess. NHS, Flashcards, Volleyball. ETA. sec. II Ml FALCON. VIOLA SENIORS FLORHS. ANGEIJNA FBL, FHA FARQUHAR. SAMMIE Band. Majorette. Orchestra, All City Band. GBC. AY, FNA. LeCercle Francais. pres. FLORES. HENRY ROTC, exec, JETS. veep.. L( Ccrcle Francais. sgt.-at-arms .JAC, JRC. Key Club, sec. Ragnots FAVER. JANIS VIC FORBES. PATSY FERNANDEZ. MARY LOUISE FORD. TOM ROTC, sgt. FERRIS. LOLA MAY Coeds, It,, Club Ml FORRESTER, JOE FEA FISCHER, CARL German Club, Senior Class, sgt.-at-arms FISHER. KAY AY. FHA. FNA FOSHEE. PATSY Archery. CSU, FHA. FNA. AY. Flashcards FRANKENSEN. BEVERLY Orchestra. All City Orchesir: All State Orchestra. Vollcybal CSU. Flashcards. AY FREEMAN. BARBARA Coeds. Band. AY, CSU. Flash- en rds a L SENIORS GARC;iA. VAXnSA Vic;, i-iiA FRIESNER. BETSY GBC. sec. . PLAINSMAN. News Ed.. Scribblers. 2nd. vcep.. NFL. Citadel, Debate. Quill and Scroll, AY, CSU, Elashcards ■BL. prcs., SC. AY. CSU FULLER. RONNIE AY. CSU. Ragnots. Hi-Y GARZA. ERNEST Spanish Club, Biology Club. AY, CSU GABINO, AUGUSTINE GATES. EARL GABINO. SYLVIA Swimming. Letter. Volleyball, Letter. Basketball. Letter. Span- ish Club. FHA. Softball. Letter, Girls ' Chorus GERLAND. ANN GAGER. DAVID Band. 1st. sgt.. AY. Ragnots. Pep Band. CSU, Chemistry Club. Dance Band GARCIA. DELORES ROTC, Sponsor, capt.. FBL. PLAINSMAN. Page Makc-Up Ed.. Quill and Scroll. AY. CSU, Homecoming Que.n. Runner up GOMEZ. MARY CHRISIINE GOMEZ. MIND A Coeds. CSU GOMEZ, TONY SENIORS GRIGGS. TOMMY PLAINSMAN, DE GONZALES, RAFAEL GRIMALDO. SUSIE GORDON, GAY LYNN GUERRA. JESSE GOWEN. JOHN AY. International vecp. South- west pres,, CSU, song leader GUILLORY, MARTHA Volleyball, letter, AY, GRA GRAY, MELISSA AY, FTA, CSU GURAL, BILLY GREEN, VICKI Coeds, sgt., FBL, FHA, AY, CSU GUTIERREZ, ADELE FN A, FHA, SC GREEN, WANDA AY, CSU, French Club, FNA PLAINSMAN GUTIERREZ, RUDY LSA HAECKER, ELAINE FHA. FNA, AY HALE. BETTY HAMMERLH. JOHN JAS. JETS, scc.-trcas.. JRC. sgt.-at-arms. Ragnots. Band. F ' Zt.. Pep Band. All Regional Band. All City Orchestra. Band, AY SENIORS HARDY. SUSIE Most Beautiful Senior, runner- up. Most Beautiful Soph., Co- eds. Carat Show, duchess. Val- entine Sweetheart, runner-up. AY. EM A. FBL. Homecoming Queen HARPER. NELLIE RUTH Archery Club - HARRELSON, PAl SY Library Club HAMMETT. KENNETH Eootball. letter. Baseball, letter. Letterman ' s Club. Ragnots. AY. CSU. Science Club HARRISON, MARTIN HANKS. WAYNE HANNSZ. DONALD ROTC. Battle Group Co., Rifle Team. Drill Platoon. SC, AY, NHS. pres.. CSU. Ragnots. Gulf Coast Student Councils. Key Club. Jr. Rotarian. Boys ' Slate HARDY. JIMMY Football, letter, Track, Lett man ' s Club HARRIST, JOHNNY Bowling Club, treas. HARTENSTEINER. ARTHUR AY, Key Club, ROTC, co. commander, Drill Pit., JA HARl MAN. CAMILLE GRA, treas., recorder, ' Volley ball, capt.. letter. Golden M ' Chorus, Bowling Club, Tennis Dist. Winner, letter A...„.. ■■ HARTMAN. ROBERT AY. CSU. Flashcards. SC SENIORS HENSELL, REBECCA Biology Club, Flashcards W . jpH Tf HARVEY. JAMES HASKEM. DOROTHY Coeds. EBL. Library Club HERMAN. ANN EBL. EHA. Golden ' M ' Chorus HERNANDEZ, ANDREW HASSELMAN. DORIS CSU, EHA, AY HEARD. JOHN Band. sgt.. Orchestra. Pep Band. All City Orchestra. All State Orchestra HERNANDEZ. MARGARET EBL, Coeds, cpl. HERNANDEZ. MARY EHA, AY, FNA, Spanish Club HEIDE. ERANKLIN Runner-up Most Handsome Jr., Ragnots. Football, letter, PLAINSMAN, Hi - Y. AY. Letterman ' s Club. Mr. Kaleido- scope ' 59, FHA Beau, Senior Class, veep., HELMUTH, DONITA GBC, Scribblers, EBL, 1st veep.. Coeds, sgt., Club 3il, AY, CSU HEYWOOD, HARRIETT HICKMAN, CHARLENE Coeds, maj.. Most Beautiful Jr., GBC, FTA, 2nd. veep.. Carats, Duchess, NHS, Blackfriars. Tri- Hi-Y. Thespians. Club 321 r f- HICKMAN. ROBERT ,i SENIORS HOI.I.OWAY. RANDAL Rorc ■ 7 HIGHTOWTR. BUCKY Footbnll. Tr.unor, PLAINS MAN. Hi-Y. R.ignots. QuiIl and Scroll HILL. LARRY CSU, Spanish Club HOCHER. LINDA ROTC. Soonsor. Carats. Maid, Tn-H.-Y. ' trcas.. BUFFALO. AY Carnival. Duchess, NHS. FBL. Flashcards, JRC, SC HODGES. MARY ANN AY. CSU HODGES. PATSY Coeds. PLAINSMAN. AY, CSU. FHA. FTA. JRC HOGUE. BILLY TT HORNE. SHERRILL Lcs Apprentis. treas.. Book Roamers. sec. FNA, Biology Club, JA, JAC. LeCercle Fran- cais. Flashcards HOTARD. PATRICIA HOWARD. GERRIAN FBL, sec. French Club, prcs r SC. NHS. FNA HUGGHINS. DOLORES HUGHES. ANNE AY. PLAINSMAN. Page Ed., FBL. Spanish Club. pres.. Kaleidoscope Cutie, Quill and Scroll, Flashcards HUIE. CARLITA Ni f4- i r B| HUNTSMA 13 UNTSMAN. DONNA HUICHINSON. CAROLE Coeds, sgt.. It., GBC IRWIN, PAUL CSU, DE ISAACKS, EVELYN Coeds, EH A. AY SENIORS JOE, WILLIE AY JOHANSON, CAROL ♦ ■ Coeds JOHNS, HERBERT AY, Basketball, DE JOHNSON. RAYMOND Band, staff sgt., Kaaio Club, Key Club IVEY, JOSEPH NFL, Blackfriars, ROTC. cpl. SC JACKSON, WILMA FHA, sec., CSU, Coeds, AY JACOBSON, GAYLE CSU. AY, French Club, FNA, FBL JOHNSON, WILLIAM ROTC, AY. JA. CSU JONES. CLYDE AY. Flashcards, Footbai Ragnots JORDAN. THELMA Girls ' Chorus JULIAN. ,II;AN X ' ollcybnll, Tennis, GRA, prcs PLAINSMAN. Bowling Club KENNEDY. JUDY GBC. Social Chr.. Quill and Scroll, trcas.. Scribblers, sgt.-at- arms. BUFFALO. Favorites Ed., PLAINSMAN, Tri-Hi-Y, SC. Cactus Cutie, Kaleidoscope, Stage Mgr., AY KENNEY, GWEN AY, VIC KIN, SALLY KING. GLORIA Coeds, sgt.. AY KING. JIMMY Football SENIORS KIRBY. .lANET Blackfriars. CSU. FHA KIRBY. SHIRLEY CSU. AY. Arcbery. Tri-Hi-Y FBL, Flashcards KIRK. DANNY Bowleg Oub, AY. CSU KIRKLAND. JO ANN KLOTZ. ROBERT Bowling Club KNOBLOCH. KAY PLAINSMAN. Co-Ed.. Flash- cards, sec. CSU. pres., GBC, veep.. Citadel, pres.. NFL, Scribblers, veep.. Debate KINNEY. EDDIE DE. Golf KRAL, CHARLOTTE KUCERA, WILLIE IP K |,.1 SENIORS LOFGREN. KARLA Football Swe etheart, GBC. prcs., Tri-Hi-Y. sec, SC. vecp.. Quill and Scroll, BUFFALO. Co-Asst. Ed., Thespians, Black- friars, sec, NFL. Kaleidoscope Cutie LANGSTON. GLEN Flashcards, pres., Ragnots, AY, Golden M Chorus. SC LORANCE, GLYNN AY. CSU. Key Club. VIC LAWRENCE. BILL Golden M Chorus LAWRENCE. KAY Thespians, sgt.-at-arms. FHA. Blackfriars. Tri-Hi-Y. Bowling Clijb. FTA. AY, Flashcards, NFL, Girls ' Chorus LENTZ, DORIS Blackfriears, Thespians. Tri- Hi-Y. chaplain. Girls ' Chorus, AY, CSU, Flashcards LITTLE. LINDA FHA, DE, historian LIVELY. KAY Band, cpl., AY -r LOVE. FRED Golf. AY, Ragnots LUCAS, JACKI AY LUEDECKE, JOHN Track. Baseball, Science Club, AY, Bowling Club, Basketball. CSU LU1 MAN. SANDRA CSU, JRC, AY MADDOX, PHILLIP DE, scholarship director MAIGNAUND, LINDA SC:. .IRC. prcs . Frciuh c:iiih tans , l.SA. si-c.-trc.is. MALDONADO. BHNIl O MALLEllE. JOYE w-% m ■ MALONE. RONALD Ragnots, AY. CSU. Flasbcards, Bowling Club. Winner Intcr- scholastic Football Declamation SENIORS MAR I IN. CHARLES MARl INEZ. ANGELINA Coeds. FBI. K MARTINEZ. GLORIA MARTINEZ. LUPE Coeds MAR ' FINEZ. ROSIE MASON. BRENDA AY. Arcbery Club MASON. GUY Carats. Duke. AY Carnival. Prince. Hi Y, vecp.. AY. Mixed Cborus. Bowling Club MASSEY. LAVERNE AY. CSU, GRA. Flashcards MASSEY, RICHARD Hi-Y. pres.. Ragnots. Jr., Sr. Cheerleader, Track, AY. Swim- ming, Tri-Hi-Y. Officers ' Beau, Bowling Club, pres.. City Wide Hi-Y Council MATA, PETE TT SENIORS McCLURG, DON Ragnots, Key Club, AY, JETS, Band McCOOL. BONNIE FFA Sweetheart. Cactus Cutic, SC, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls ' Chorus, Flashcards, F H A , historian. Carats. Maid. AY Carnival. Duchess, Queen, GBC McCUE, JUDY MATTERN, JOHN JA McGEE, LEON DE, pres. McCARTY, PAT VIC, FHA McCLAIN, TOMMY Blackfriars, CSU, DE, photog- rapher. McCLINTON, ROBERT I McGregor, noreen Blackfriars, Trespians, Out- standing Jr. in Drama, Best Supporting Actress. Tri-Hi-Y, GBC. Flashcards, AY Mcknight, linda FNA, pres.. NHS, AY, PLAINSMAN, Business Staff, Exch. Ed.. GBC, CSU, Tri- Hi-Y. NFL. Quill and Scroll McNEIL. LAURA PLAINSMAN, Copy Ed., Fea- ture Ed., Co-Ed., Best Feature Story, Quill and Scroll, sec, BUFFALO, AY, JA, Scrib- blers, Oil Woman, Coeds, 1st Place UH Newswriting, Semi- Finalist National Merit Schol- arship r- McSWAIN. CAROLYN Most Rcprcscnetative Jr.. Jr. Sr., Cheerleader. Most Popula Sr.. Blacktriars. Best Actress Thespians, pres.. GBC. Tri-Hi ' . Masque and Gavel, Diony slan Players MERRITT, LAWRENCE Mixed Chorus, Flashcards SENIORS MONTGOMERY. MERLE PLAINSMAN. Editor, BUF FALO. Ed., ROTC. sponsor Girls ' State. Quill and Scroll veep.. Scribblers, sgt.-at-arms GBC. GCPA, treas,. NHS. sec, CSPA Rep. to New York. Jour nalisni Jewel. Representativi Jr.. runner up MOORE. CLYDE PLAINSMAN. Sports Ed., Quill and Scroll, AY. Golden ' M ' Chorus. BUFFALO MERRITT. THOMAS Radio Club. Flashcards MOORE. GRACE CSU. AY, JA, Flashcards MILLER, DAVID MITCHELL, BARBARA French Club. Chem. Club. CSU MIXON, BILLIE MORGAN, DANNY MORMAN. BOBBY Blackfnars MURPHREE. JESSIE Band, sgt,. NFL, Pep Band, Ragnots, Orchestra, AY MONICAL, MIRIAM Coeds, sgt,, FBL, AY. JA MURPHY, CAREY Band. maj.. ROTC. sgt.. CSU. AY. Ragnots. Orchestra, Pep Band, Dance Band, Biology Club mk •J ' MURPHY, CLARENCE AY. CSU MUSTAIN, JERRY Radio Club. AY, CSU. JAS, VE NAVARRO. MARY CSU. FBL. Archery Club, Spanish Club NEAL. BOB Band. Science Club, Ragnots, German Club NETTLES. PATTY AY. Girls ' Chorus, Band. cpl. NEW. JAMES ROTC, Battle Group Exec, Drill Pit., Key Club, German Club, treas.. AY, CSU. Ragnots NORRED. NANCY GRA. JRC, sec. ETA, reporter, CSU. AY, SC, NHS, Volley- ball, Flashcards SENIORS OLIVEROS, CONNIE SC, sec, GBC. 1st veeo.. Black - friears. Thespians. Tri-Hi chap.. NFL. AY. carnival chr . Southwest sweetheart. Buck Hill Falls, delegate ONCKEN. ROBERT Band. Pep Band. Ragnots. CSU. Flashcards ONEAL. PEGGY GBC. membership chr.. JA. AY. Flashcards. Scribblers. CSU. BUFFALO OSLIN. KAY Blackfriars. Thespians. Coeds. Tri-Hi-Y. GBC. Drama Sweet- heart. ' 59 OUTLAW. TOMMY Hi-Y. Ragnots. Basketball. Baseball OWEN. MARY ANN AY. FBL. CSU OWENS, BARRY DE PADILLA. AMERICA Coeds. DE. Spanish Club. SC SENIORS PEN A. ADRIAN PADII.LA, OSCAR PEREZ. ELPIDIA Volleyball, letter. CSU PARTIDA. PAUL PAYNE. GLADYS MARIE CSU, FHA. song Idr.. AY, FN A PETERS. JO ANN Valentine Sweetheart, runner- up. Golden M Chorus. Mil- by Melodettes. pres.. CSU. AY. Archery Club. Bowling Club. Carats, maid. GBC. SC, chr. PHILLIPS, CARMEN PAYNE, LYN Basketball. letter. Football, let- ter, Ragnots, Letterman ' s Club PHILLIPS, FRANK PAYNE. SANDY Coeds, Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms, GBC, Thespians. Blackfriars. NFL. Carat Show. season sweeties. FNA. vcep. PIMENTEL. ANNA MARIA AY. CSU, GRA. FBL. Volley- ball. Softball PECK. BETTY AY. CSU. FHA. pres.. GBC. FNA. Flashcards, Coeds OYLER, HARVEY AY, CSU. Band PATTERSON. ZANE Ragnots. Hi-Y PIERCE. PAT Band, majorette. Golden M Chorus. Girls ' Chorus. AY. CSU, VIC PIPKIN. SUE AY, Coeds, cpl., CSU, FBL PITMAN, SAM AY, CSU POHLER. MARY BETH AY, CSU, Archery Club. FHA. GRA POHLMAN, PATSY NHS, Coeds, sgt.. It., AY POLLARD, DON Science Club 7 SENIORS POPE. DOUGLAS PORTILLA, MARTHA DELA POWERS, JEFF FFA, sec, Ragnots, AY PRICHARD, RAY German Club, ROTC, 1st PRIDGEN, CHARLES Key Club, Ragnots. Band. cpl. AY. Pep Band. JAS PREUIT. RODNEY Mixed Chorus, sgt-at-arms PYLE, LARRY ROTC, 2nd It., Rifle Team, German Club Jf J . SENIOKS PYLE, SANDRA ■ CSU, AY, DE. EHA W - m RHQUENES. CIEl.O r 1st place. NATSP. Spanish Club, pres. 1 QUINONES, ANNA MARY IT Coeds T REYES, SIMON ROTC RAMIREZ, GLORIA 7 REYNA, CHRISTINE Spanish Club, FHA RANDALL, TOMMY Golf. CSU REYNOLDS. CHARLOTTE AY, Coeds, sgt.. Club 21 RANKIN. JAMES Key Club. AY. Band, s Ragnots aff sgt., RIKER. RICHARD Bowling Club, veep.. ROTC, Co. Exec.. Rifle Team. Capt. RANTON. DON Ragnots. Hi-Y. AY RIOJAS. ROBERT SC, AY. Thscpians. Best Male Actor. Flashcards. Drama. All Star Oris inal Oration, rd. place. CSU REDMON. JIM AY. JA. ROTC. CSU. as- tronomy Club RIVERA. JOE V • RIVERA, ROMIE ROARK, JERRY SENIORS ROBINSON. PEGGY Coeds. It.. Scribblers. CSU. GBC, AY. FTA RODRIQUEZ, JOHN ROBERSON. PAT Golden M Chorus. Coeds. AY ROSS. LINDA Coeds. GBC. NHS, AY. CSU. FBL 1 W fP ROBERTS. DARRYL Band, Mixed Chorus ROSSER, CAROL AY, CSU, GBC, Blackfriar NFL. Thespians. FBL 7 ROBERTS, LARRY Ragnots. CSU. Flashcards ROBERTS, RICHARD ROTH, MAX Ragnots. Bowling Club. AY, Key Club, CSU ROWLAND, WILLIAM W. AY, Ragnots, Flashcards, Science Club. CSU. JRC ROBINSON, LINDA GBC. SC, treas.,Tri Hi Y. AY. Archery Club, sec. Archery. Bowling Club. CSU RUSHING, JIMMY W %t SENIORS RUSS. ELIZABETH Coeds, sgt . CSU. 2nti. vecp., FBI., trcas., AY. Club 21 w SANFORD. DONNA NHS. GBC. JRC. Tennis Club. Letter. Archery Club. Letter. AY. CSU. ' Iri Hi-Y RUSSELL. KAY BLu-ktnars, JA. GRA. FBL. Science Club. sec. AY, CSU. SC SANFORD. SUE Carats, Maid. Runner-Up Jr. Sweetheart. NFL. sec. Scrib- blers, sec. Tri-Hi-Y. ROTC. Sponsor. Rifle Team Sponsor. PLAINSMAN, Ad. Staff. GBC, Debate SAIN. FRANKLIN JEAN AY. sec. CSU. sec, Tri-Hi-Y. veep.. Key Club Sweetheart. GBC. AY Carnival. Princess. FBL. Flashcards. DAR Rep. X SANFORD, TOMMY ROIC, AY. JA, CSU. As- tronomy Club SALINAS. FREDDY TT SAXRUDE, DIANE Coeds. AY. CSU, SC SALINAS. THOMAS SCHRADER. PAUL Football. Letter. NHS. LSA. veep.. Letterman ' s Club. pres.. Most Representative Jr., Key Club, Oilman, Ragnots. i PLAINSMAN, asst. Sports Ed. j 1 SANDLIN. JIM A ' . Band. Ragnots. Flashcards SEAY. HELEN Coeds. CSU. AY. FBL SANDLIN. SAUNDRA AY. Coeds, cpl.. CSU Vi SEYMOUR. MARIS Flashcards. Girls ' Chorus. CSU. PLAINSMAN. Ad. Staff. ; Blackfriars. Coeds. AY i i U ' 7 ' Tl SEYMOUR, RICHARD Blackfriars, pres., Thespians, Best Supporting Actor, Drama, Outstanding Jr., Masque and Gavel, NFL, Band, Jr. Rotarian SHARE, PATTY CSU. All City Choir, Coeds, cpl.. Golden M Chorus SENIORS m SHARP, PAT SHAW, BEN Hi-Y, Ragnots, SC SHAW, WILLIE MAE AY, CSU, FBL, JA ff SHEPHERD, MARY FRANCES Coeds, sgt. Batons. Swing Flags. Tri-Hi-Y, pres., SC. PLAINS- MAN. Ad. Staff. Club 321, NHS. veep.. GBC, Hi-Y Offi- cers ' Sweetheart SHIPPER, LOY SIKES, CAROLYN FHA, sgt.-at-arms I SILER. CAROL Bowling Club. CSU. Golden M Chorus, Coeds, cpl. SILLINGS, LONITA FHA. FBL SILLS, CHARLOTTE SIMMONS, CHARLES Band, 2nd. It.. Pep Band, Rag- nots. Flashcards. All City Band, All District Band SINGLETON. SHIRLEY SISK, WALLACE AY Carnival, King, Duke. Rag- nots, pres., Quill and Scroll, pres., AY. treas., Scribblers, Flashcards, Key Club, Bowling Club. SC. BUFFALO, business Mgr. I ;f I 1 I SISSON. NANCY ' ■ 1 . Coeds, sgt.. C;iub Ul •9 SENIORS SMITH. I ARRY ROl ' C. It., Rifle Team. Drill Platoon. JETS, Radio Club, sec.-treas.. Astronomy Club SKlil l.Y. JOE R.ignots. Bowling Club. Swimmmg SMI IH. AEBA SMITH. ALLEN CSU. AY SMITH. CAROL ANN Blackfriars. 1 hespians SMITH. CAROLYN AY. CSU. JRC. Band. SMI I H. .IIMMY NHS. Key Club. LSA. Scrib- blers. Parliamentarian. SC V STACK. EDNA AY, Girls ' Choru: STARNES, DAVID Football. Golden M Chorus, pres.. AY. Ragnots. Flashcards. sgt.-at-arms. PLAINSMAN SIARR. BOBBY STARR. MAUREEN CSU. AY, FHA, Coeds STEELE, SHEILA ROTC, Sponsor. Drill Platoon. GBC. ETA. Season Sweeties. AY. SC, Coeds, Girls ' Rifle Team STEPHENSON. CHARLES Golden M Chorus, veep STONE. THELMA STRIEGLER, LAURA CSU. Flashcards, NHS. Volley- ball. Scribblers SUDDUTH, LINDA Girls ' Chorus. AY. CSU. FHA. Flashcards. PLAINSMAN SWIFT. LINDA SENIORS lELLEZ. JOE TEMPLE. PAUL AY, CSU. Ragnots TERRY. HILDA THAXTON, SUE H TAYLOR. GENE CSU. AY Carnival, duke. Hi-Y Football, letter. Ragnost. SC THOMAS. LARRY Football TEAL. BETTY FHA TEGGE. JIMMY Ragnots, Flashcards, AY, CSU THOMAS, PAMELA Girls ' State, Band, 1st It., Dis- tinguished Service Award, All City All District, All Region, GBC, Quill « Scroll, PLAINS- MAN, artist, Blackfriars THOMPSON, DIANNE AY, FBL, Coeds THARP, BOBBIE SENIORS TOMIIN, LEE I-ootball. Yearbook Artist THORNBERRY. JO ANN AY. J R C. reporter. C S U, Blackfriars. Thespians, PLAINSMAN TILLER. DONNA CSU, FHA. Girls ' Chorus. Kaleidoscope Cutie, R a g n o t Sweetheart TILTON, CLAUDIA CSU. FBL. FHA, 3rd vecp. Blackfriars TIPTON, MARY ANN AY, CSU, FHA, Coeds TORRES, TOMMY TROMBATORE, BILLIE JEAN Band, Orchestra, librarian TUCKER, FRANK German Club, pres.. AY. Flash- cards, Science Club TUCKER, JERRY NFL, ROTC, CO. commander. Drill Pit., commandre, CSU TOBIAS, CAROL FHA. VIC ■J ) TURNER. HERMAN Track. AY, Football, ' B team, letter i r •TOMERLIN. WILLIE DEE AY. CSU. Coeds, It., Tri-Hi-Y, FBL, parliamentarian, Black- friars. Thespians. Club 321. Miss ■Merry Christmas i TURNEY, JANETTE CSU, Girls ' Chorus, Band 9 w TYUS, BARBARA Coeds f? TT. SENIORS VASQUEZ. SCORRO FBL UNDIALIS, MARTHA FHA. Spanish Club. JA. FNA VAUGHN, BUTCH AY, Hi-Y. Ragnots, CSU. Bowling Club, SC URBINA, EUNICE NHS, Band URREY, ERNEST UTGARD, JUDY Coeds, Drill Corp, sgt.. capt. Tri-Hi-Y, AY, CSU. GBC, FTA VALDEZ, PAUL ROTC i i VEAZEY. DON SC. prcs.. Key Club, pros.. Cita- del, veep.. Debate, Flashcards, NFL, Jr. Rotarian, JAC, sgt.- at-arms, Ragnots VERLANDER, JAMES ROTC, Astronomy Club, Flashcards VESTAL, MARILYN Band, cpl.. Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, PLAINSMAN. Fea- ture Ed.. Quill and Scroll. Bio- logy Club. veep.. Buffalo Book Roamers, veep., AY, CSU VETTERS. CHARLES Key Club, Ragnots, CSU, SC, AY, veep. VANN. CHARLOTTE GBC, Tn-Hi-Y. Blackfriars Business Mgr., Thespians, veep., CSU, NFL, Flashcards, Diony- sion Players VILLANUEVA, HELEN WAI KHR, CAROL SUE SC. FBL. AY. CSU WALKER. SHARON Mclodcttcs. vccp.. EHA, CSU, AY WANECK. CAROL WANECK. JAMES Bowling Club SENWii. WHISENHUNT. LYNN Flashcnrds. ETA. AY. CSU. FBL. LSA. SC WHITE. BOBBY SC, Hi-Y WHITE. ROY WHITLEY. DIANE Golden M Chorus, veep.. Girls ' Chorus, sec. CSU. EHA. AY, Carats. Maid. Senior Class, sec- treas. WARREN, JEANETTE Girls ' Chorus, sec.-treas.. AY EHA, SC WHITT, FONDA Coeds, GBC WEBB, PAT Coeds, capt.. Bowling Club, sec, LSA, pres.. sgt.-at-arms. PLAINSMAN. Asst.-Ed.. News Ed., GBC. CSU, Quill and Scroll. Club 321 WILDER. JANELLEN Blackfriars, JA WEISS, SHARON Coeds, AY, CSU, EHA WILKES, JIMMY FEA WESTER, BROOKS W - T WILLIAMS, DAVID AY, CSU, Ragnots, Band, stu- y 1 I ennis. Science Club dent cond.. Orchestra. Pep Band % il TTTii WILLIAMS, DAVID WILLIAMS, NORMA AY, CSU, Girls ' Chorus WILLIAMSON. DONALD Key Club, Radio Club SENIORS WINKLER, MELANIE AY, Blackfriars, Thespians CSU, GBC, Tri-Hi-Y, Coeds WOOD, LINDA WOODWARD, ALMA Scholastic Art Award WILLIAMSON, JOAN AY, CSU, FBL, FHA, Coeds, cpl. WRIGHT, SHIRLENE WILLIS, ANNGEL 1st Place City Poster Contest F YALE, SHIRLEY Girls ' Chorus, CSU, FBL, AY, JA WILLIS, RONNIE CSU, Bowling Club WILSON, SANDY Ragnots, Track. AY WINKLER. GLENN YBARRA, RICHARD AY. CSU. ROTC. capt.. Co. Commander JEO. JOSEPH Band. 1st sgt.. NHS. Radio Club 210 J.. w A ,ir Abcrn.illiv. Minnie Ad.ims. BUI Ad.Tms. Larry Adamson. Sandy Abamia. Mary Alexander. Glenda Allen, R. M. Allen. Stella Ruth Almond, Mary Alston, Jimmic Ament. Patsy Ames, Fannie Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Mary Sue Anderson, Sharron Anquiano. Estella Andrus, George Arnold, Tommie Arriaga, Johnny Ashley, Royce Atkins, Irene Atkins, Kenneth Avendano, Geronimo Ayres, David Ayers, Marsha Baggett. Linda Bailey, Linda Baker, Brenda Baker. Edward Baker, Robert Baker. Sharon Banks. Jimmy Barefield. Barbara Barentine, George Batv. Jerrv Beard, Lynda Beauregard, Larry Bednar, Ben Belanger. Wayne Bennett, Glenda Bennett. Jerrie Kay Bills. Jerry Blackburn. David Blackman. Robert Sheldon Bland. Barbara 211 ■KT-!? B Bl.inton, Ln John Blue, Martha Boa, Doris Ann Boling, Steve Bottom, Elizabeth Boulware, Tommy c Bowyer, Danny Bradley, Bill Break field, Nita Bridgewater, Phyllis Brightwell, Carl Bristow. Carolyn Brossettc, Sharon Brown. Doris Brown, Patricia Brumbelow, Carolyn Buchanan, l arry Buckner, Larry Buckner, Vickie Bullard, Roberta Burns, Kathy Burrer, Virginia Butcher. Jesse Caballero. Tina Calvert, Carl Camp, Kelly Camp. Mary Elizabeth Campbell. Beth Canales. Eloise Cannon, Pauline Carmichael, Wiley Carr, Janet Carraway. Geraldinc Carter. Marie Catron. Marinclle Cazarcs, Hilario Cells, Irma Chapman, Nickie Check, Barron Cihlar, Joann Clardy. Katherine Clark. Delores Clark, Linda Cleaves, Mark CJomburg, Lloyd Calvert, Robert 212 %J_%( w SS f Coats, Judy Coates, Jackie Cobb. Kathryn Coffman. Cheryl Collier, George Collinsworth, Hank Collums, Grady, Jr. Colunga. Rachel Coody. Dclorcs Cordova. Charlie Corona. Annie Coronado. Isaac Couch, Billy Cox, Charles Coy, Jon Crawford, Jannie Crews, Darlenc Crowder, Pepper Cunningham. Eileen Cypert, Gordon Danielson. John Danny, Bussy Dansby, Jonny Dato, Diane Davidson, Robert Dean. Pat Deisch. Jeanninc Deisch. Robert Deisch. Tommy Deleery. Robert DeLeon. Bonifacio Del Rio. Abel Dcnman, Kenneth Denton. Sandy Dewey, Jimmy Diamond. Patricia Dickey, Dianne Doolan. David Dorsett. Rosemary Dosscy, Thcron Dowdy. Glenda Draemer. John Dudley, Mary Nclle Duffcy. Jack Durdin, Gloria 213 ]nfno I Edwcirds. Jimmy Edwnrds. Nita Eggcnbcrger. Ellen Eldridgc. Penny Ellis. Sandy Englin. Irene Espinosa. Henrietta Ealkenbcrg. Jenny Earson, Betty Faust, Hazel Eauver. Jim Eerdin. Janie Eergerson. Linda Eerguson, Harvey Eernandez, Alice Eitzliugh. Barbara Fletcher. Jimmy Elores. Carmen Florcs. Elva Elores. Joe Floyd. Dicky Foster. Marquita Fox. Larry Frederick. David Freeman, Curlec Freeman. Jeanne Frenchmeyer. Marilyn Fried. Bob Fry. Barbara Eullerton, Eddy Eunderburk. Lessie Funston. Lance Gabriel. BiUie Cage. Joyce Galloway, Jimmy Garcia. Hortencc Garcia, Juanita Garcia, Valentin Garza. Diva Geisler, Lynda Giblin. Jerry Gicsy. Ronnie Gilbert. Judy Glass, Mary Elizabeth Glenn, Pattye i ]umo 214 ( wwi y Golasinski. Jcrrc Gomez, Josic Gonzales, Beatrice Gonzales. Frances EIoi.se Gonzales, Tillie Goodwin, Glenn Gormlee, Danny Gothard. Tommy Greer, Faye Griffin, Roger Griggs, Gary Guhlin, Johnny Guin, George Guinn, Karen Gunn, Patti Gunn, Robert W. Gusman, Pat Gutierrez, Carlos Gutierrez, Lcnora Hagan, Kathy Haile, Betty Hairell. Raymond Hall, Donald Hall. Kenneth Hamilton, Jimmie Hamilton, Rick Hamilton, Wayne Hankins, Wayne Hannington, l.onnie Hardy. Bobbie Harrell, Richard Harris, David Harris. Darryl Harris. Dianne Harris, Florence Harrison, Marsha Hassler, Bill Hawkins, Jimmy Hayman, Tony Hazlewood, Harvey Hellmers. Sue Ellen Henderson, Anita Henry. Carolyn Henslcy. Christine Herkender. Eva 215 ]umo ' i iii t ZJ oa Hernandez. Janie Herring. Connie Hickman. Bill Hill. Beverly Hill. Richard D. Hinojosa, Minnie Hinson, Nancy Hite, Mira Holloway, Randall Hood, Marcia Horner, Barbara Howell. Elizabeth Hudson. Pat Hucttei, Don Huggins, Ruby Hughes. Jimmie Hughlett. Sandy Huie. Tony Sue Hunt. Marie Hurst, Mitzi Hurley. Barbara Hux, Annette Hyatt, Marcia Jennings, Arlie Joe, Laisue Johnson, Carolyn Johnston. Doylene Johnson. Glenda Jones. Sonny Jordan, James Jordan, Reba Kay, Pat Kaylor, Zona Kelley, Sharon Kendrick, Delvin Kennedy, Knox Kern, Donald Kerr, Dec Kessler, Carolyn Kimley, Linda King, Gary King, Johnny Kirby, Judy Kirk, Jimmie Derne Kosek, Ruth ]umo 216 f fTi Krugcr, .Jim Lawrence, l.arry Lawrence, Slurcin Lee, Robert LeLind, George Lcsk, LincJa Lester, Barbara Linkous, Rhondal Lobban. Charles Loeder, Charles Leper, Priscilla Lund, Marilyn Maldonado, Domingo Mancuso, Ginger Manley, Amos Mann. Bill Manning, Walter Marlow, Tommy Marsac, Eugene Martin, Linda Martinez, Celia A. Mathewson, Richard Maxey, Jimmy Maxcey, Mac Maxwell, Dannie Mayberry, Judy Mcrritt, Linda Mcrritt, Robert Miller, Judy Ann Miller, Nancy Monies, Louisa Moore, Russell Moreno, Robert Moreno, Trine Morgan, Neva Moye, Joseph Moyers, James Mullins, Jan Murillo, Margaret Murphy. Kathy McCartz. Eddie McDanicI, Jerry McDuff, Barbara McKaughan, James McKcc, Verna McKinzie, Charlotte Kuccra, Frank Kuykendall, Jim Laird, V ' elma Lange, Bonnie Lasher, John 217 Juniors I T-Tip . t McKcnzif. Danny McKenzic. Margaret McKnight, Sharon Nail, Steve Nannen, Betty Neel, Jerry Neighbors. Carolyn Nelson. Kelly Niday. Charlene Nissing, Herbert Norris. David Nortbcutt. Bonnie Nugent. Jane Obrien. Sherry Oclze. Russell Oliver, Jerry Pace, Jimmy Paez, Jody Jo Palmer, Paul Parker, Mildred Parrigin, Tom Patterson. Colin Patton. Cheryl Patton, Billy Pavia, Rosemary Paulaskas, Charlotte Payne, James Peace, Kenneth Pennington. Billy Perez, Blanche Perez, Louis Perez, Rosemary Perry, Herman Peters. Diane Petty, Ray Philips. Jean Phillips, Julia Pilgrim, Sue Pitts, Sue Plummet, Shirley Ponder. David Posey, Bill Posey, Nancy Powell, Penny Powers, Joel Juniors 3.4! 2iM£ PrcRcjtit. M.kc Prciss. Charles Pryhoda, Kathleen Pumphrey. Sandra Quinonas. Manuel Radar, Frances Radtke, Billy F. Rainer, Raymond Ramos. Dora Ranton. Pat Rebcr, Blair Reaves, Jimmy Reeves, Margaret Reid, Lynda Reynolds, Pat Rice. Beulah Rieder. Shirley Roark. Pat Robb. Roy Roberts. Bill Roberts. George Robinson. Carol Robison. Carol Rodriguez. Billy Rohrdanz. Patsy Ross, Harvey Ann Ross, Kathie Rothmund, Charles Rub, George Runnels. Mary Beth Ruscher, Alfred Rutledge. Kathryn Salazar, Ninfa Salinas, Rose Marie Samoheyl. Betty Sanchez. Lupc Sanchez, Mary Lou Sanders, Raymond Satterwhite, Hank Savage, Robert Schoenfeld. Stevi Self. Jay Self. Sue Shadden. Alice 219 Juniors - c? ?„ i a 4 IT IT £ a ri l S Slu ' lton, l.cta Shcppard. Carolyn Shocklcy. James Shook. Tommy Shubert. Harriet Sikes. Carolyn Simchuck. Harland Simpson. Johnny Smith. Alex- Smith. Ammie Lee Smith. Andrea Smith. Judy Smith. Teresa Snavcly. Mary Sodolak, Edward Soos. James Spencer, Lue Spencer. Yvonne Sporn, Maxine Stepchinski. Joe Stephens. Judith Sterling. Loretta Stevens, Patsy Stewart. Robert Stone, Artie Stoughton. Sydney Strickland. Pat Stringer. Jackie Stringfcllow. Charlie Stubbs. Gene Stuckey, Johnny Suib, Michael Swan, Jack Tacquard, Gerald Tartaglia, Toni Taylor, Dickie Taylor, Eddie Taylor, Johnny Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Thomas Teddlie, Jack Temple, Jimmic Tessone, Angelo Thieleman, Freida Tholen. Fred ] iniiors 220 ■  I - A a r-itftii 1 1 Thomas. Kcnnetli Thompson. David Thompson, Don Thompson. Terry 1 hornc, Jerry Tibbs. Virginia Tilden. Bill Tobar. Polly Todd, Dolly Jo Tooke, Truett Toone. Sammy Touchy. Larry I ouchstonc, Barbara J rawcTk. Fred TrcN ' ino, Eva Trcvino. Mincrv Troxlar. Betty Tucker. Tomm ' T udon, Fred Tullos. Mary Turner, Dot Turner, Hope Urbina. Febe Valdes, Louis Valdez. Nick Valentine, Mattisue Van Pelt, Richard Varner. Pat Vasquez. Mary Anni Vaughan, Earl Veazey. Alandra Waddeu. Dana Wainwright, Walter Walden, Ginger Wallace. Dale Wallace, Margaret Wallace, Nancy Walters, Bill Ward. Leonard Warren, Pamela Watt, Carl Watts, Kent Wead. Michael Weatherspoon, Carol Welch, Thelma 221 Juniors lift TT : w WWrta West, Norman Wcstermnn. Margaret Whcclcr, Pat White. Paula White. Paul Whitehead. Sharyn Whitsitt, Ruth Ann Wilburn, Donald Wilburn. Sharon Williams. Cecil Williams. Neil Williams. Willie Williamson. Kay Williamson. Vera Willis. Sondra Willmore, Martin Wilson. Tommie Lou Wimberly, Pat Wing. Russell Wingren. Betty Hope Witt. Gcraldine Woitena. Dorothy Wood. Doris Wood, Jane Wright. Alton Yates. Bobbie Young. Lavada Youngblood. Nancy Zandwyk. Dick Ziegler. Anita Brown. Vera Jufuors 222 __- ft. :■■■ Pi O niT ' n 223 Abshcr. Jan Abshcr. Phil Adams. Dennis Adams. Lupc Adams. Pat Aguirrc. David Alberti, Lawrence Aldridge. Gale Alircs. Mary Allen. I.inda Allen. Pegsy Alvarado. Elizabeth Anderson. Andy Anderson. Claude Anderson. John Angeles. Manuel Applegate. Glenda Arcemont. Al Arevalo. Lucy Armour. Roger Armstrong. Melvin Arnold. Don Asher. Michacle Atkins. Thomas Atkinson. Floyd Baggett. Ray Bales. John Barbier. Betty Barentine. Audrey Barnes. Charles Barnes. Lee Barrett, Elizabeth Barron. Lynda Barry. Linda Bell. Billy Bellfore. Christine Belle. Efrain Berry. Olivia Bethe. Kenneth Bettancourt. Joan Bcvan. Charles Bicndscil. Ronnie Bird well. Glenda Black. Jay Dee Blackman. Gloria Blake. Jackie Blaylock. Sandra Blomstrom. Martha Bludworth. John Blue. Kathy Blutfin. Ronnie Bly. Vonnabeth Boar. Doris Ann Boehm, James Sophomore. r T I rs n O § Q 5 f O ife is I Sophomorei 224 Borrcgo. Lucy Boullion, Patsy Bowers, Rosina Bowman, John Bowycr, Larry Bradley. Shcrric Brandt, Duanc Breakfield. Buckley Brice, John Bridwcll, Patsy Brock, Patsy Brooks, William Broughton. Diann Broussard, Bill Broussard, Joe Brown, Carol Brown, James Brown, Sandra Bryan, Marilyn Bryan, Ronnie Bugg, Betsy Bulloch, Don Burt, Jerry Burt. Ronnie Butler. Patricia Byrd. Donna Byrd. Myrlin Cain. Pat Calderon, Cesario Calderon, Felix Camacho, Juanita Cammack. Kaye Campbell. Glynn Campbell. Tommy Campos. Gilbert Canales. Linda Canalcs. Mary Candelaria. Annie Cantu. Daniel Cantu. Freddie Cantu. Gloria Cantu, Paul Carnes, Ricky Carter, Karen Gates. Ray Caywood. Carol Chancy. Tommy Charpiot. Linda Chcaney. Dennis Chlastak. Rudy Choyce. James Chrisncr. Lloyd Christensen. Hal Jean Christensen, Wyoma Christie. Sandra Christoffcrscn. Carol Clark. Candy Coin. Donnic Colvin, Nancy Cook. Allen Cook. Jean Cooper. Connie Cornctt. Gene Corona. Mary Helen Cortez. Frank Coston. Trudy t ottingham. Patti Cottingham, Stevi Couch. Jane Cox, Ronnie Crabtree, Robert Crawford. Carl Crawford. Georgia Creamer. Laura Crosslin. Edward Crump. Stanley Cruse, Cheryl Caten, Carolyn Cuellar. Dolores Cuevas. Josie Cundieff. Elliot Cunningham. Elizabeth Curry, Pennie Damon. Joann Danaher, Stephanie Davenport, Cindy Davenport, Susan Davis, Barbara Dawson, Matt Dcaca. Rcnato Dcason, Janice Dees, Robert Deifch. James Deisch. Nancy Deisch, Noel DeHoyos. Jean Dc La Isla, Joe De La Garza. Christina DeLeon. Maria Del Valle, Joe Denton, Peggy Derrick. Leslie Dever. Judy Devoti. Sandy Dickenson. John Dillard. Robert Dobbs, Nancy Dominguez, Carmen Sophomores J Ah mi 225 V.) fl ' f ' ' n I i 9 6- M ii WW IB -1 ? 7 -• 5 ' ■ ' iP 6 : 4% ' i ' Donaho, Charles Donovan. Pinky Doolan. Judy Doolan. Judy Dossat. Roy Dozicr, Becky Dumesnil, Sharon Duran. Jesse Duron, Edward Duvall, Steve Duck, Gary Faulkner, Margaret Fennessy, Leon Ferris, Tommy Finney, Dale Fitzgerald. Dorothy Fleming. Glenda Flores, Albert Flores, Elodia Flores. Juanita Flores, Mary Flores, Ysidro Ford. Charlotte Forrester, Jcannette Foye. Thomas Franklin. David Freeman, George Fulmer, Reba Funderburg, Ronald Ellis, Bob Ellis, Gary Ellis, John Emory, Lois Ennis. Robert Erwin, Gary Espinosa, Helen Gafford, Johnnie Gager, Geoffrey Galaviz, Johnny Galaviz, Paul Gallego. Lenona Gallegos, George Gallesgos, Salvador Gammage, Susan Gant, Sylvia Garcia. Anita Garcia, Joe Garcia, Joe Garcia, Julio Garcia. Lupe Garcia. Victoria Garza, George Gardener. Raymond Garwood, Randolph r . SopDomores ■ t 3 a a ■ w f) ■f f 1.1 a 1 a ' ! 7 9 1 Ir 227 Gcirza. Norma Garza. Ralph Garza, Raymond Garrett, Robin Gathright. Jimmy Giannukos, Norman Gibson, Roye Gilbert, Bert Gilbert, Linda Giles, Andrew Gillis, Travis Glenn, Gail Glenn, Michael Goble, Charles Godwin, Martha Gonzales, Mary Goodman, Jean Gordon. Ann Gordon, Keith Gormley, Mildred Gowen, Sue Graff, Carol Green, Kathryn Green, Olivia Greenlee, Billy Griffin, Helen Griffin, Mary Grimald, Rudy Grimes. Anieca Guilbeaux, Richard Guillory, Margaret Gullick, Cheryle Hale, Chester Haley, Mary Hall, Gail Hall, Lavada Haltom, Terry Hamilton, John Hamilton, Robert Hammitt, Barbara Harman, Jan Harrell, Berry Harris, Carolyn Harris. Paula Harrison, Judy Harrison. Sharon Hartell, Judy Hartless. Kenneth Hartman, Jimmy Harville, Jeanene Haskinson, Diana Havens, Ernestine Havens, Mary Sophomores in- J.4 f n n d O f 1 ir% Sir 2 Of P W Hawkins. Carol Hayes, Claudia Hayman, Barbara Hill. Thomas Hilton. Calvin Hcinlcin, Margie Henderson. Sallie Henry, Donald Herman, Jimmie Hernandez, Fayc Hernandez. Mary Helen Heugatter. Wayne Hodge, Annette Hodge, Margaret Hoevelman, Larry Hogg, Mary Hokanson. Melvyn Honea, Joy Honey, Richard Hopman. Minall Hotard. Vicki Houpt. Joe Hudiburgh, Kayr Hull, Diane Hurd, Kenny Hutchison. Billy Hyzer, Judy Ingram, Jackie Sue Inman. Jcrrcl Isaacks. Doris Ivey. J. B. Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Judy Jennings, Pat Jensen, Dell Johns. Carroll Johnson, Colbert Johnson, Frances Johnson, Loin Johnson. Judith Johnson, Will Frank Johnston, Robert Jones, Dilton Jones, Charlotte Jones, Jo Anna Jordan, Barbara Julian, Sandra Jutson, Edward Karalis, Kleo Katzenmeier. Janice Kelinske, Karren Kenney. Karen Kennewcg, Darrell Kerr, Barbara 228 Sophomore.  2 4 % Kini;. Cheryl Kinv;. .Jerrv Kipp. Linda Kirkpatrick. Leslie Klaias, Joanna Knep[-)le, Jerry 1 ' ? Konarik, Charlotte Koonce, Carole Kraak, Johnnie Krai, Patsy Kuchynka, Levi Kiiykendall, Mary An n D f Lambert. Barbara Lancon. Bobby Law. T;va Lear. Nayoma Lee, Rudolph Leija. Rudy r 1 Lentz, Carolyn Leonard. Robert Levy. Carol Limon. ' olanda Livingston, Nelda Lobban. Sandra a « ?: Lockiin. Mike Lohr. Ronnie Lopez. Beatrice Lopez. Flora Lopez. Frank Louvier. Linda E a 5 ¥ Lucas. Johnny Lujan. Gloria Luna, Frank Mabasa, Dorothy Mabry, Marcia Maddox, Joyce IP f 4 «5 Maddox, Sarah Mainor, Pat Malek, Ron Manlcy, Sarah Mann, Roberta Mann, Virginia Marti, Kay Martin, Reba Martinez, Felipa Martinez, Mary Martinez, Ruben Martinez, W ' illiam Mathewson, Lanna Mattern, Carole May, Jean Mayhew, Margo Maxwell, Bub 229 Sophomores T JJ i ' H 4 ,Q C. f f Cs n fi :n ft I m iw ' 11 iJf in r q o o %3. . . , f5 1 Mcndows. IVLiry Ann Meek. Suzanne Mcdellin. Rudy Mcincrt, Prudy Mellen. Ann Mendel, Don Mercer. Belty Myers. Craig Myers. Herbert Meyers, Jan Milam. Robert Miller. Dale Miller. lyson Miller. Patsy Miller, Wilhelmina Mills, Randy Mojica. Ray Montemayor, Santos Montoya, Rufus Moore. Betty Moore. Bill Moore, David Moore, John Moreno, Connie Morgan. Billy Morris. Bob Mose. Kenny Mounce, Danny Mudd, Patricia Muniz. Mary Munoz, Phillip Munoz, Richard Murtishaw. Myrna McAdams. Jerry McCallum, Judith McCarty, Beverly McCarver. Anna McClcllan. Pete McClung. Carla McDanicl. Jamce McGaha. Roy McGehee. James McFeron. Charlenc McKellar. Gail McKenzie, Travis McKeown, Roy McKinney. Cheryl McKnight. Martha McLain. Ira McWilliams, Barbai Nance. Larry Napper. Dan Nava, Carmen Sophomore. 2 0 N.ivlor. I iKi.i NcmI. Jo.in NlmI. M.irv Helen Nelson, Dolly Nilny. Ronnie Nixon. Ronnie Noack, Lynda Norman. George Norris. Betsy Norris. Rebecca Oakes. Kathleen Ochiltree. Robert O ' Connor. Kathleen Odom. Pat Oglcsby. Allic Ognoskie, Delmus Oliveros. Jimmy Ortega. Virginia Osburn. Jo Ann Outlaw. Rawley Padgett. Lloyd Paez. Pedro Page. Lucyellen Palacios, Consuelo Palmer. Mickey Pardo. Janice Park. Carole Payna. Christine Pease. Sam Peck, Bill Perez. Domingo Perez. Lmda Perrv. Mickey Perry. Sylvia Peterman. Suzanne Peterson. Jerry Peterson. 7 ' erry Pietsch. Vernellc Pinon. Hiram Polk, Bobby Polk, Wanda Pool. Ellen Poole. Patricia Poque. Barbara Porter. Wilson Prescott. Tommy Pruett. Doyle Pruitt. Lucilla Pustetovsky. Bob Puttcamp, Gayle Pyle. Billy Pyle. Patsy Quinones. David Railey. Terry Sophomore. mm Ml ii 0 f fli 05fl i« p T T .P ' ?W s .f mm ' ' I AkI ' J ' ft ? i£ Rnmos, Josic Ramos, Rnchcl Randall. Frankic Rauch, Bob Rawls, Patsy Reagan. Jimmy Red, Joe Redman, David Reeder. Donna Ricklefsen, Jimmy Rilev. Gary Ritter, Barbara Rivera, Emilio Rivera, Mary Rivera. Pearl Rivers, Jacqueline Rivers, Jo Ann Rhames, Sandra Roark, Sue Robberts, Marinell Robertson, Willie Jo Robinson, Gary Robertson, Judith Ann Roberts, Ted Rocha, Irene Rodriguez, Dinora Rodriguez. Dolores Rodriguez, Jesse Rodriguez. Manuel Rodriguez, Sonny Marion Rodriguez, Vangie Roessler, David Romo, Charlie Roque, Ponfie Rosas, Mary Elena Rose, Karen Rosenberger, Johnny Rowland, Joyce Rushing, Carol Russ. Carol Ruthstrom, Phil Salazar, Irma Salazar, Margaret Sanchez, Dora Sanchez. Mary Sanders. Ralph Sandlin, Bill Sarayno, Janice Scheer, David Schiro, Judy ;Scott, Charlotte Scott, Joe Sell, Michael Serrano, Johnny Sophomores 232 1 ; Hjiion « Q n v Settle, Rurncll Sc-verniu-c. Kathlcor Seymour, David Seymour, Michael Sharp, Richard Sharrer, Janice Shepardson, Ida Sheppard. Hank Shry, Jack Shurtleff, Bob Sikes, Jouise Simmons, Alvin Sims, Janet Sinsjleton, Patsy Skclly, Vicki Sloan, Kenneth Smallwood. Jay Smart, David Smartt, Herbert Smith. Billy Smith. Dana Smith, Geraldine Smith, Lenda Smith, Nell Snow, Joanna Solis. Frank Sparks. Linda Spell, Roberta Starns, Jean Stciner, John Stephenson, David Stevens, Larry Stevens, Martha Stevens. Marylou Stewart. Patsy Stone, Elsa Stone, Patsy Stovall. William Stuckey, Bernard Sturkic, Johnny Sullivan, Katherinc Sumner, Glen Suttle, Bobby Svec, Phil Svee, Florence Swarts, Patsy Sweeney, Mike Tabony, Charles Talbott. Jimmy Talley. Molley Tapley, Clifford Taylor, Dianne Teaff, Josette Tellcz, Tony Sophomores isr fc ;;;™ 9 B f ' . Atk ; irk A 2ili Thnckcr, Allen Thomas. Chnrlcs 1 homas, Pcgt;y 1 liompson, Ch.irlouc Thompson, Mike Thompson. Peggy lliompson, Wayne Timmcrman. Anna Tinsley. Mary Beth Torres, Frank Torres. Ignacio Torres, Vickie Tostaclo, Daniel 1 revino. Gilbert Trombatore. Philip Tucker, Jim V a Ides. Julio ValcJez, Gloria Jean Vielma, Carmen Villagomez. Henry Villarcal. Adelina Yillarreal. Brrnice Villarreal, Louisa Wach. Richard Wade. David Wade, John Waidak. Charlie Waki. Sherry Waldrop. Keith Walker. Duane Walker. Dwayne Walker. Jimmy Walker. Juanita Walker. Paul Wallace. Bruce Ward, Kenneth W atson, Joyce ' ca -er, Donald Weimar. Gale Welch. Leonard West. Jimmy Wheat. Louis Whiscnhunt. Brend.i White. Douglas White. Larry Whitt, Harold Wilbcr, Ethelyn Wilburn. Patricia Wilkes. Parrel! Williams. Bradford Williams. Ed Williams, Norma Williams, Tommy Sophomore 1 234 Wniumson. E.lcon ' illKimson, Ronny Wilmoro. Don Wimbcrly. Ted Wilson. John Wilson. Tommy Womack. Edwina Wood, Ann Wood. Delores Woolford. Sharon Wooten. Patsy Worsham, Sue Wright. Karen Wright. Patsy Yancy. Richard Ybarra. Sylvia ' ' barra. Zulema Young. Louis Yuchncwiez. Wira Za valla. Geneva Ziegler, Bonnie Ziesc. Glcnda Zuniga. Louis Jones. Linon Sophomores T p Linda Pitts and Charles Munch didn ' t win the gleam aware but they did receive The Best AU-Round awards from the previous Deady days. Now what was it I was suppose to get at the grocery I No. this wasn ' t the result when ' Washington met the Indians across the Delaware. This is a typical Milby football game. N Ihe Harrisburg alional Dank OF HOUSTON 507 Broadway - WA 3-2801 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation « IDEAL PLUMBING COMPANY EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING 320 Broadway WA 3-2828 _ f J IIXBB. BABY GIANT FOOD STORES SANDWICHES — LUNCHES — BAR-BQ — GROCERIES 1022 Evergreen and Bowie AVALON BARBER SHOP LADIES AND MENS HAIR STYLES 71091 2 Lawndale WA 6-0753 Proprietor: R. H. HAYMAN CHARLES FORD Palms Center OL 4-2633 COMPLETE LADIES SHOP MURPHY ' S SERVICE STATION 7014 Lawndale WA 6-5142 Houston, Texas WASHING — GREASING — MUFFLERS — BRAKES AIRWAY FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WA 1-0551 6926 Ilex Street BOB ROBERTSON 5800 GULF FREEWAY Sales Houston ' s Oldest Service Chevrolet Dealer Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment BROADWAY THEATER WA 3-4548 1325 Broadway R - B DEPARTMENT STORE WA 1-4940 1225 Broadway Hj D D Y refining company p. O. BOX 185 HOUSTON 1, TEXAS QUflLTTY INDEPENDENT GASOLINES MAINTENANCE 7649 Navigation CARLSAM ' S JEWELERS ' •A i ' RIEND OF MILBY 1202 Broadway WA 3-1556 1625 Richmond Ave. Houston, Texas Official Buffalo Photographei J A 8-5175 Phone WA 8-3433 p. Q. Box 9341 7239 HARRISBURG BLVD. CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2936 Plum Creek Lane Houston 17, Texas Phone Ml 9-2755 FLOWERS WIRED Congratulations ' on the ' 60 BUFFALO THE MILBY CHEERLEADERS REX THE TAILOR Gulfgate Shopping Center 78 • CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS Ml 5-8507 WE RENT TUXEDOS (Special Rates to Students) SHARPEST SHIRTS IN HOUSTON STETTNER HARDWARE 414 18 BROADWAY WA 8-3371 Phone OL 4-4329 FLOWER BOX Specializing in CORSAGES 7910 GULF FREEWAY f- JOHN W. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE ALL KINDS 3819 Reveille Houston, Texas TELEPHONE: Ml 4-5343 CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTOR and AMBULANCE SERVICE 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 STATE BANK 4200 LEELAND AVENUE • Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. ARMSTRONG PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY • FAY ARMSTRONG East End ' s Complete Paint and Wallpaper Center 4102 TELEPHONE ROAD Mission 5-2611 SHAW TRANSPORT CO., Inc. E. P. SHAW, President 7110 Manchester Avenue WA 6-8375 RELIABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ARTHUR HAJECATE METROPOLITAN REALTY EXCHANGE, Inc. Xemember 4340 Telephone Road Phone Mission 9-2741 QUALITY PLUS LOWEST PRICES BUDGET SUPER MARKET Your Wish Our Pleasure — Plenty of Parking Air Conditioned Year Around 242 7800 Park Place Boulevard Ml 5-3471 FOLEY ' S s DE LUXE VENETIAN BLIND CO. 4329 Telephone Road Ml 5-1553 or Ml 5-7803 McDANIEL FURNITURE FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION Ml 5-3371 NORGE APPLIANCES — ZENITH RADIO TV 3921 Telephone Road C. E. McDaniel, Owner MIZE ' S BAKERY BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPEC lALTY 202 Gulfgate Mall Ml 4-4721 SELLER BROTHERS FOOD MARKET 1612 Roosevelt Invites MILBY STUDENTS To Their New . . . DRIVE-IN GROCERY WALZEL ' S JEWELRY SHOP DIAMONDS — WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIR — WATCHES — GIFTS 3327 Dixie Drive JA 9-5790 LOWE THE FLORIST For the Most Desirable Positions DEPEND ON DIXIE DIXIE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 505 South Coast Building 806 Main Street For INFORMATION Call CA 2-9537 CARNATIONS GOOD-BY MILBY from the Claudia Tilton BIG FIVE Diane Whitley Linda Hocher Mary Frances Shepherd Lonita Sillings PRODUCTS AND SERVICE BEYOND EXPECTATION MONROE ' S BROADWAY SHELL SERVICE 3601 Broadway ROAD SERVICE 5201 Hiliman WA 3-7631 FRED MONROE, Dealer Business Phones: Ml 9-1950 Ml 9-9443 Every hour . . . the Most fragrant Flowers are sent to Lovely girls From LOWE THE FLORIST Compliments of a FRIEND BOULEVARD FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Protect Your Famili icith Boulevard Insurance J. V. COSSABOOM, Owner 1-4111 6929 Harrisburg Blvd. GLEO ' S SHOP For the ) ' oung at Heart 4973 S. Park Blvd. — In MacGregor Center Ml 4-4083 Compliments of . . . DR. E. L. McFERON CHIROPRACTOR DANVERS COINS INSURANCE 2609 Sunset Blvd. MR. BEN BATY MA 3-2381 Meet Your Friends From Milby at the EAST END Y.M.C.A. for EXERCISE AND RECREATION • 7903 La Porte Free ay WOMACK ' S MINIMAX 1411 AHRENS DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 244 4i DINNER BELL CAFETERIA 6525 Lawndale Avenue WA 8-3239 — OPEN SUNDAYS — r JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE REAL ESTATE 7739 Park Plac e Rd. OL 4-8505 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT . . .. EARL ' S COFFEE SHOP 1210 Broadway WA 6-0418 SATTERWHITE ' S BARBER SHOP 1212 Broadway Mrs. Marjoric Spencer is Milby ' s art supervisor. OPEN— 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.— Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p m. 1005 Telephone Road WA 6-7752 As a member of the Class of 1960, you ' re off to a good start toward a useful and rewarding future. May we congratulate you, and wish you every success. HUMBLE mm 7ca Hair Styles by GINGER 8020 Meadowbrook Drive HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY Kay Burg. Best Citizen is. p . - m .y 1 Mrs. Lillic Mae Gilmorc, lunchroom supervisor, checks over the daily menu. Pam Thomas, one of the artists for the ' 60 BUFFALO, designed the character phases of Charlie on the division pages of the yearbook. Mr. Carter Sylestinc. chief custodian at Milby, keeps the halls clean and neat, as well as planning the building operations. Kenneth Lucas gazes on as Lee Tc yearbook. gives his art work the final touch- ups for the A D VER TISER ' S INDEX Advprtispr — PAcr- Airway Florist _, _ 218 Armstrong Paint and Wallpaper Company 242 Avalon Barber Shop .. 238 Baby Giant Food Stores _ _ _ ___ 238 •Big Five 243 Bishop Company Photographers .„_. 240 Blalock-McCall i 240 Bob Robertson Chevrolet _. _ 238 Boulevard Funeral Home .„ 244 Broadway Theater ___ 239 Budget Super Market _ _ 242 Callaway Mortuary. Incorporated __ ._.. 241 Carlsam ' s Jewelers _ 239 Champion Cleaners 240 Charles Ford 238 Cheerleaders 24 1 Cleo ' s Shop 244 Compliments of a Friend 244 Danncrs and Coxins Insurance 244 De Luxe Venetian Blind Company 243 Diamond Supply Corporation 240 Dinner Bell Cafeteria — 245 Disk Den -- 245 Dixie Employment Service 243 Dr. E .L. McFeron 244 Earl ' s Coffee Shop 245 East End State Bank - 242 East End YMCA 244 Eddy Refining Company __.. __ - 239 Flower Box 241 Foley ' s 243 -Four Way Test 242 Hairstyles by Ginger 245 Harris ' Park Place Pharmacy ._ _._ ._-_ 240 Harrisburg National Bank 237 Humble 245 Humburg ' s Grocery 240 Ideal Plumbing Supply 238 John W. Moore Insurance Agency 241 Johnson Insurance Agency — 245 Leslie Miller Gulf Super Service 240 Lowe the Florist ____ - 243 Madge Demmer, Florist 240 Marine Maintenance __ 239 McDaniel Furniture - 243 Mize ' s Bakery 243 Monroe ' s Broadway Shell Service 243 Murphy ' s Service Station -— 238 R-B Department Store 239 Reliable Real Estate Service -- 242 Rex the Tailor -- -- -- 241 Sarah Ann ' s Specialty Shop — — - 240 Satterwhite ' s Barber Shop 245 Seller Brother ' s Food Market 243 Shaw Transport Company, Inc 242 Stettner Hardware — 24 1 Walzel ' s Jewelry Shop -- - 243 Womack ' s Minimax — - — 244 247 THE EDITOR SPEAKS OUT Mo 1 or the last time, 1 have turned the key in the lock of llie purple room with the hidden crevices and secret compartments that ' devoured Patsy ' s precious dedication copy and Virginia ' s sixth-retake organization pictures. Looking back into the room. I see a memory in every dirty fingerprint on the wall, an unfor- gettable experience in every bottle of overturned rubber cement. Looking closely, I can almost sec Karia stiil working on Page 14 , the page that Peggy finished for her three months ago. If you listen carefully, you can almost hear Judy ' s pityful cry as she stands by the telephone. Please. 1 liave to call B-- . ' ' (all apologies to coaching staff) and sitting next, to her is Siiaron B. who just can ' t get a way home. Laura ' s form is visible standing by the file cabinet. She must still be searching for those wandering division pages. Even the presence of those we lost at mid-term can still be felt . . . There ' s Wayne sulking because he doesn ' t have any gas left in his car and Bobby just can ' t understand why people have to share his ads — after all they just went along for the ride. Don ' t throw that ledger again, Wally, we ' ll go sell ads with you and we promise not to put our feet on the floor of your new car! If a faint clicking sound is audible, it can be traced to the typewriter in the front of the room. The one that Linda was chained to from September to January. Sitting in the center of the room is Holly and the girls of the round table — Mary Liz, Tommie. Brenda. and Sharon C. It always amazed me the way they could stay so busy and giggle so much. Wiley and Ira are still wrestling over the football section and Sharon A. is playing her scene from Mrs. McThing. It is getting late and I must go, but before I leave I want to thank all those who have made this book possible . . . first Miss Wilma Hartman — oops — Mrs. Wilma Hartman Le Noir, who has given freely of her talent and time to make this yearbook live ... to Mrs. Clyde Perkins, for her indespensible care of our finances ... to Mr. Harold Bishop and Mr. Roy Arnold, for their wonderful patience and excellent pictures ... to Principal W. I, Stevenson, Mr. Roscoe Bayliss, Mrs. Clara McLendon, Mrs. Roy Needham, Mrs. Gladys Price, and Mrs. Janie Patterson, for their extra assistance ... to Mrs. Evelyn Evans, for her stapler ... to our loyal patrons, the advertisers in this community who put their trust in our ability by advertising in our book . . . and last but not least to our loyal Milby supporters, those of you who are now read- ing our 1960 BUFFALO. This is the PROFILE OF YOUR YEAR. W hope it pleases you. TVVcj ' T5 - ' -r Ir ■r— Ir