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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1961 volume:

i_jdited by the Charles H. Milby yearbook staff... of Houston, Texas . . . under the Sponsorship of Mrs. Wilma LeNoir . . . with Mrs. Clyde Perkins as Financial Advisor . . . and Virginia Burrer as Editor . . . Lithographed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas . . . Presenting as the theme . . . The Scientific Age. Vol. TWENTY-SEVEN, 1961 ROSCOE BAYLESS, PRINCIPAL � • ..............� .....;nrr: O cience is the link to the future, a tomorrow of wonderful things. Gadgets today would surely amaze The ancient wise men and Kings. Science has changed man’s ideas in a thousand different ways. It has fully changed man’s concept of the origin of the sun’s rays. i Mi mu® So while we travel the eternal road of the many, many tomorrow's, Let’s keep learning more and more. Let’s not sit upon our Laurels. Learn more than enough each day So YOU may write on Life’s Page; “I have lived this day to the fullest jn This, THE SCIENTIFIC AGE!” —LINDA FOOTE l_ ur job is to assist Science. It can t function all alone. We must ask how and why— We must learn all to be known. We must discover what the future hold: by living from day to day. We must have courage to meet our sorrows to chase them all awav. O UR FUTURE BEGINS r WHERE IT I 1ENDS NOBODY KNOWS JEWELS + Activities Favorites Departments ELEMENTS Seniors Juniors + Sophomores 200 I . . . a loyal friend DEDICA TION Every individual has a place to fill in the world. And is important in some respect, Whether he chooses to be so or not. —Nathaniel Hawthorne T he arc to higher goals in vocations and col- lege may be seen in the unceasing efforts of MRS. ROY NEEDHAM who centers her life around her work . . . recording grades, preparing transcripts, and helping seniors in the transition from high school to their future. So necessary is MRS. NEEDHAM to us all, yet she seeks no recognition or reward in any endeavor. A graduate of Rice University and member of the Milby faculty for more than 28 years, she has re- mained the quiet and patient Registrar of Milby, displaying a calm sense of responsibility and a giv- ing personality to teachers, pupils, and friends of the school. Because of her interest in Milby’s pupils, her love of this high school, and her unceasing desire to encourage young people in higher education, we, the Staff, dedicate the 1961 BUFFALO to MRS. ROY NEEDHAM. Mrs. Roy Needham checks grades on Milby students. . . . the arc to the future Fall Frenzy — Stimulates Fun T he crisp, quick hours are here. Biology, Homecoming, assemblies Themes, exams, beauty contests, Football, friends, the future a thousand things to do . . . and many hours to spend. “I called the play as Ginger, Brenda, Virginia, Linda, and I ran across the stage on the Homecoming assembly . . . hoping we could keep up the uniforms loaned to us by Football heroes Reber, Fauver, and Timmons. We both decided—this must be the pistil! . . . Frustration “Billy and I tried to explain, uphold all his promises.” ... it s like the last mile. “We wanted to win the Jones’ game so badly that Holly, Gloria, and I just kept crossing our fingers and hoping.” Dance... Tarry Through Day A bell rings . . . students rush to homeroom . . . another school- day begins ... a difficult English assignment needs help to be finished ... a hand embrace rivals thoughts of English ... So much to do today ... home- work to finish . . . football to practice . . . club meeting to attend ... the bell rings at three ... we leave at five ... so much to do . . . the game to get ready for . .. Baker and Hamilton try to sell drama Saucy September Sets Pace j New Sophomores receive membership blanks for Allied Youth. ROTC demonstrates artillery. F or the third consecutive year. Milby Student Council orientated new sophomores at an assembly and Open House after school. Held annually to acquaint sophomores with Milby organizations and traditions, this year’s orientation- was highlighted with speeches from Milby’s administration and club presidents. Also on the stage that day were Milby’s six cheerleaders and Student Council offi- cers. Ushers for orientation were school- spirited GBC members. Following the assembly, new and old stu- dents went to the cafeteria for refreshments furnished by the PTA. Setup in the lunch- room were exhibits of Milby clubs explain- ing requirements for membership. for Orientation, Teas FTA members sign guest book at tea, Juanita, Jo Anna, Betty Ruth give out GBC name tags, Irene explains GBC data to Charlies. Pat serves Diva, Frances, Karen at GBC tea. Kaleidoscope Royalty receive the applause of the audience. Kaleidoscope Initiates First Day of October Flappers swing to Charleston Carol Koonce sings the blues. Holiday Cuties parade. School Dons New Look f 1961 or Engineers and electricians hasten to complete two classrooms. Construction seemed slow, but this addition was to be modern classrooms. Gosh, where’s room 319? Last year the shack was in the back! You mean the Chorus meets in the Auditorium!” Students struggled and plowed through plaster, cement, and wet paint those first few months of school. Even the seniors and faculty were confused and lost. Included in the new improvements were: 17 class- rooms; new entrance doors; repainting the main build- ing; new lockers; additional trophy cases; new tile in the auditorium ceiling; and remodeling the swimming pool area. The boys’ locker room was enlarged and the Coed building and book room were remodeled. Riveting, welding, sewing, and hammering added at- mosphere to the campus. Students and teachers alike were trapped in the excitement and general confusion as each day came and went. The noise was often alarming, but amid the distractions classes continued as usual. Everybody Comes Home . . . for Homecoming Bisonettes cheer. The Flashcard section pause during game action. Present Milbyites work to make Homecoming a success. Homecoming Queen Holly Holman smiles following her presentation. 'mm ■.. � • A fight song brings smiles during pep rally. Queen finalists and escorts wait for the announcement. while the girls ? Everything’s going to be all right with Pat and Bill. MIGHTY puny WARRIORS King and Simpson keep eyes closed. King Jim Fauver and Queen Sue Pitts Bow Royal Court waits NHS members complete food baskets fbr needy families. Willie, Sharon, Dick, Kent collect Wistful Winter Whizzes C old, bright hours twinkle with activity Basketball, term papers, tests, The Winter Whirl, music, fun NHS baskets, caroling, Christmas A few hours, slipping through fingers are spent— A thousand more to go. Christmas assembly features the Golden M” Chorus Outstanding students are presented on Noel assembly. Key Club goes all out for Christmas while . . . . other?! King Dickie, Queen Sandy, smile after be- ing crowned at the Winter Whirl. Ed Sullivan’s orchestra provided rumba, cha-cha, waltz music for more than 700 Milbyites at the Christmas. Dance. With Gala Activity Why so dreamy, Eileen! ? m Down with the lights, up j with the curtain and thus be- - gan the 24th -Valentine Varie- ties presented by the Milby | musical department under the direction of Mr. Eugene Sea- strand. Allied Youth, Coeds, j Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y. Blackfriars, Bi- sonettes, ROTC were among the organizations competing for the top prize of $20. The Bi- sonettes copped first with their Harlem musical baseball game. The chuckle-filled evening was Climaxed with Sylvia Ybarra stepping through the tradition- al heart as the 1961 Junior Sweetheart, flanked by runners- j up Conda Robertson and Carol Koonce. Conda Robertson, runner-up; Sylvia Ybarra, Valentine Sweetheart; Carol Koonce, runner-up. FLIRTATIOUS FEBRUARY |J Bisonettes Kay Cammack, Cheryl Cruse, Holly Holman, Donna Byrd, Jeanne Harville play ball as Tommie Arnold rocks around the bases in the “Harlem musical baseball game.” FATAL FOR THE J ohn WTd'e' latest ensemble for ‘Tube Valentin V arieties. AS THE CROWD CHUCKLES . . . Part of the Milby orchestra plays an ol hick ’ tune Umpire Brenda Gustine calls ball to Catcher Geni Blankenship and Regina Jones, batter. “ . . . and if I were chosen,” says Linda Kipp to Johnny Simp- son, “Queen For A Day MC,” as models Earl Vaughn, Jim Hawkins, Joel Powers, Walter Manning look on. And so ends the feud between the McCoys and the Hatfields Jimmy Hermann, Johnny King, Charles Fergerson ham it up with the song “I want my rib back.” ... STUDENTS PERFORM Members of the coeds portray an old time country scene. m When TOMMYE BOULWARE is not studying (4.970 marks), he may be found relaxing at the billiard table. This senior’s pleasing manners have earned him notches as Key Club President, National Honor Society membership, and one of the 1960 dele- gates to the Summer Math Institute at the Univer- sity of Houston. Meticulous and reserved, Tommye would like to be among those to build our first manned-space ship as an aeronautical engineer. As a student, editor, and friend, attractive BRENDA GUSTINE has always had the admiration and respect of her classmates. She has served as Membership Chairman of the Girls’ Booster Club, Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, Copy Editor of the BUF- FALO, and National Honor Society member. Blessed with a prodigious energy and a quiet sereneness, Brenda reads several books a week, par- ticipates in church activities, and chats with friends “ ’til all hours.” Brenda’s diligence and sincerity accent her de- sire to uphold standards and portray her 5.000 marks in the class of 1961. outstanding students 26 Dark hair and eyes accented by a friendly man- ner a n d soft expressions add to the beauty of DIVA GARZA . . . scholar and leader. While maintaining 4.760 marks, Diva has been ROTC Sponsor, National Honor Society member, and Le Cercle Francais member. She has also copped the number one place in the city National French contest. Diva would like “pour etudier peus de frangais— a Paris bien entendu.” Deep thinking and witty, LLOYD CLOMBURG has held the reins of the National Honor Society as its President this year. As a member of the Summer Institute at Rice University, Lloyd proved himself to be most articu- late in math. Along with 4.970 marks, Lloyd is an Editorial Assistant on the yearbook and member of the Key Club and Boys’ Booster Club. “To discover and to grow” are Lloyd’s desires . . . he wants to attend Rice University. 27 outstanding students N ANCY POSEY’s identity is seen in the ease and charm of one who does well “the smallest task.” Although interested in many facets of life, Nancy spends most of her precious hours keeping up the 5.000 average. She fulfills her duties in assembly programs as Vice-President of the Student Coun- cil, was a delegate to Girls’ State, is Girls’ Booster Club member, and was Rotary Ann representative. As President of the Student Council, RUSSELL OLEZE has presided over Senior Assembly in ad- dition to serving as Junior Rotarian and delegate to Boys’ State. Blond-headed Russell has a quiet enthusiasm in his 5.000 marks and his performance at the 1960 Summer Math Institute at the University of Hous- ton. Selected for Milby’s most coveted award, NHS Best Citizen in December, Russell plans “to use my math and science as a research physicist in future scientific developments.” 28 Blair REBER, the Most Valuable Player on Milby’s football team, has received voluminous awards in three years of athletics. Besides lettering in football, track and baseball, Blair has received the Looney Award. He is Ser- geant-at-Arms in the Student Council, and Letter- man’s Club, Vice-President of Lambda Sigma Al- pha, and Junior Rotarian. At Milby, Blair has maintained a 4.850 average and is a National Honor Society member. Along with his exceeding abilities in sports and scholarship, he enjoys swimming, hunting, and me- chanics. Although PATSY ROHRDANZ is primarily a journalist whose work is visible in this yearbook’s activity section (Assistant Editor), she has also squeezed in time for the Girls’ Booster Club Presi- dency, Girls’ State, ROTC Sponsor, Best Citizen, National Honor Society, and Rotary Ann honors. Brunette and seriously pretty, Patsy’s (5.000 marks) enthusiasm is “to enjoy one’s friends and to satisfy oneself with creative work.” 29 A feeling of rhythm and a friendly smile in his face helps to accent the humorous dis- position of TIM FISHER, a short brown-haired, brown-eyed music lover who was elected Most Popular Sopho- more. Possessing green-eyes, brown- hair, a quite reserved manner and a heart- warming smile, CAROLYN HULSEY has captured the admi- ration of her fellow classmates by being elected Most Popular Sophomore. most popular sophomores Some call her sweet, some call her cute, and some call her just plain Gloria, but wherever she’s called it’s clearly explained why GLORIA BLACKMAN, a slender brunette with a laughing smile, was chosen Most Popular Junior. With his out-going ways and a taciturn look, he highlights his assets with a tanta- lizing smile and dry wit. These and other reasons express why RONNIE NIXON, a husky ath- lete was chosen Most Popular Junior. most popular juniors 31 With a vivacious smile and a twinkle in her eye, it’s easy to see why VICKI BUCKNER, dark-haired, dark-eyed, and fun loving, was chosen Most Popular Senior. most popular seniors With a bounce in his step and a smile for everyone, RICK HAMILTON shows his jocular wit and originality which make him a natural for Most Popular Senior. seniors reap top honors A gracious smile highlights TONI TARTAGLIA. Milby’s representative for the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Toni was chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and citizenship by Dean Clara McLendon. Pretty, vivacious HOLLY HOLMAN, reigned as the 1960 Homecoming Queen selected by the student body. Scholastic-minded as well as a class favorite are two of the qualities of PATSY ROHRDANZ, elected delegate to Girls’ State. His sincere manner and unceasing ability qualifies RUSSELL OELZE, in his quiet, zealous way, for the honor of being a delegate to Boys’ State. Conscientious and poised NANCY POSEY, has a supremacy of leadership that has made her a favorite of both the students and teachers to be a delegate to Girls’ State. Selected by their peers as outstanding members of the National Honor Society, PATSY ROHRDANZ, and RUSSELL OELZE are this year’s Best Citizens. beautiful, handsome seniors Dark hair, dark eyes, and glowing rays of charm combined with sensitive small features express without reluctance the ways in which BETH CAMPBELL gained her title as senior beauty. A slow drawl and a warm enchanting smile highlighted and encaptured by large brown eyes and a lively crew cut is what made EARL VAUGHAN stand out as most handsome senior. Graceful manners, a willing extension of co-operation and a desire to gain friends has helped to play a large part on SYDNEY STOUGHTON’S reasons for having captured the title of senior beauty. Slender, smooth movements blended with a deep sincerity and many winning words extends PATTYE GLENN’S beauty to a degree of meaning while she reigns as senior beauty. beautiful, handsome juniors A tall beauty with a With an over bounding sophisticated manner, and personality and an unhindered expression an air that makes everyone in her eyes, tell you feel a part is only without a doubt that one side of the CHARLOTTE FORD was detailed story that makes deserving for the MARINELL ROBERTS a 36 title of junior beauty. junior beauty. restrained air A friend to everyone, JOHN WADE, most handsome junior, is characterized by colorful features, offset by a neat and well-groomed appearance, which clearly explains this choice. quiet, merged with fine delicate features produces the creative, soft characteristics of SYLVIA YBARRA, a first rate choice for junior beauty. m beautiful, handsome sophomores Deep, inset dimples, highlighted by an excessive expression in her large brown eyes, creates a warm, charmful atmosphere when around FRANCES PETERSON, a sophomore beauty. Jet black hair, flashing eyes and a quiet unspoken manner accents SOYLA REYNA’S features and qualities, making her sophomore beauty. With sparkling blue eyes, a genial attitude and an expression of friendship itself explains fully the reasons for DAVID STANLEY’S title as most handsome sophomore. If a smile could win the world. REGINA JONES would capture it. Her smile, soft giggle, and sparkling personality are just three of the reasons why she excels as a sophomore beauty. ' • .' V NUCLEI Late Hours . . . Hard Work . m. Jet hlack hair, cherry cheeks, and an enchanting smile charac- terize VIRGINIA BURRER, editor of the 1961 BUFFALO. Athletic, easy-going WILEY CARMICHAEL, associate editor whose likeable personality made staffers work enjoyable, helped fellow workers before deadlines. All the responsibility of plan- ning the book, ironing out dis- putes, and meeting deadlines fell within the providence of Virginia. wr An ambitious brownette with a popular personality, PATSY ROHRDANZ, associate editor whose original ideas added variety to her layouts, was responsible for the activities section. ! w BUFFALO In spite of complaining, questioning staffers, Virginia’s creative and careful planning, hard work, and late hours made this book a reality. 42 Sparkling brown eyes and shining dark hair set off by a smiling face and a bouncing step characterize HOLLY HOLMAN, literary editor, who was responsi- ble for the snappy headlines and witty copy. Always smiling, always congenial, always dependable . . . these are the characteristics of Sports Editor IRA McLAIN who was in charge of re- cording the feats of the mighty Buffs. Pleased Staffers Write, write, write til you can’t write anymore. Think, think, think, ’til your eyes get red and sore. Lay out those pages, there’s a deadline to meet. Get out of that chair, you got my seat. Writing those cutlines gets awfully tricky. We have to have those pictures before next week. No, no, no, the cover’s not go- ing to be pink! But finally one day not a sound was heard. Not one person said a word. The book was finished and on its way. Would everyone like it? We hoped so anyway! With an attractive smile and a pleasant disposition, Yearbook sponsor MRS. WILMA LeNOIR went about her work with a cheerful attitude. With a radiant personality, MRS. CLYDE PERKINS, financial advisor, cheerfully guided the yearbook in its financial matters. Copy Editor BRENDA GUSTINE, a smiling blond -with a lively personality and friendly disposition, was responsible for the copy and layouts in the Catalyst section. A quiet, conscientious disposition accented by laughing hazel eyes and dark hair make up the sweet personality of Organizations Editor SHARON COX who was in charge of'co-ordinating the Nuclei section. With a quiet, friendly manner, Artist JOANN CHILAR dis- played original ideas for the cover and endsheets in the 1961 BUFFALO. A snappy step and a cute personality characterize Favorites Editor TOMMIE ARNOLD who applied efforts to make the Jewel section attractive. Blue eyes set off by a strawberry-blond page-boy describes petite Editorial Assistant SHARON LEVINE who was al- ways willing and dependable. Intelligent, pleasant LLOYD CLOMBURG and congenial JACK DUFFEY, editorial assistants, were always willing to lend a helping hand with any- thing from writing copy to selling ads. Lively brown eyes and dark hair highlight Editorial As- sistant JUDY STEPHENS’ cheerful personality. Judy wrote copy, typed cutlines, and did anything to help out. Talented, amiable BEN BEDNAR, business manager, and helpful, agreeable BILLY BELL, advertising manager, worked together to improve our advertising relations. A friendly smile and lively disposition describes DONNA BYRD, sophomore class editor. Senior Class Editor MARY ELIZABETH GLASS’s warm smile and friendly manner accent her dark hair and bright eyes. A pleasant attitude and agreeable personality portrays ROBIN GARRETT, junior class editor. Extra! Extra! Read It in THE PLAINSMAN E very three weeks, staff members of the Milby PLAINSMAN can be seen “pedaling their papers” to Milby students, after a period of “hurry, pressure, and work” be- fore production. The constant toil and efforts of the PLAINSMAN staff members was rewarded by the knowledge of their purpose upheld, which is to give a fair and accurate coverage of all news and events concerning Milby. Betty Chafin, advertising manager; Barbara McDuff, circulation manager; Jimmy Hawkins, asst, business manager; and Frances Rader, business manager, go over the business details of the Plains- man. Editor Betty Nannen is busily typing final copy before the PLAINSMAN goes to the printer. Staff members Charlie Stringfellow, sports editor; Kathy Ross, assistant editor; Penny Powell, news editor; and Kleo Karalis, feature editor; review a recent issue of THE PLAINSMAN. THE PLAINSMAN Mrs. Wilma LeNoir, sponsor Kathie Ross and Judy Stephens congratulate Miss Kaleidoscope, Frances Rader, as Mr. Kaleidoscope, Charlie Stringfellow, gazes on unbelievably. Hold it, Shortie! Kaleidoscope Chairman Judy Stephens contacts an act for the show while committee members Leila McCleskey, Eva Herkender, John Wade, Jane Nugent, and Vickie Buckner help out. Folding of the latest issue before mailing copies to the all- important advertisers is done by Judy Kirby, Margie Heinlein, Suzanne Peterman, Becky Dozier, Helen Griffin, Kayren Hudi- burgli, and Judy Doolan. Russell Oelze President SC Orientates Sophs, Holds Elections T he Student Council is composed of one rep- resentative elected from each homeroom section in Milby. Officers are elected by the student body after petition to run has been filed. Students are eligible to hold office if they have a “B” average with no grade lower than a “C” and have maintained good conduct averages. The Council provides a means for students to participate in school government, act as a service medium, and as an agent of cooperation between faculty and students. Various projects are under- taken as the need arises. An orientation program for sophomores is one activity sponsored by the Council. Other functions include: opening and closing assemblies, representing the school at various affairs, handling the voting, acting as a regulation board for clubs of Milby. The Milby Council was influential in forming an organization of student councils in this area in the fall of 1958 entitled, Gulf Coast Association of Student Councils. This organization gives members an opportunity to work with councils of other schools of like size, to grow in knowledge and organizational ability, and thus be of further service to their schools. Nancy Posey V ice-President Alandra Veazey T reasurer Terry Peterson Sgt.-At-Arms Jane Nugent Secretary 48 FRONT: Doris Boa; Sharon Lawrence; Charlene Niday; Earl Vaughan; Pat Varner; Barbara Fitzhugh; Patsy Rohrdanz; Sharon Cox. BACK: Diann Dickey; Francis Rader; Verna McKee; Marinelle Dudley; Kathy Hagen; Lois Shiro; Sharon Kelly; Jeannene Harville. FRONT: Jean Starns; Juanita Walker; Becky Dozier; Barry Harrell; Gary Erwin; Judy Washer. SECOND: John Moore; Sharon Woolford; Anecia Grimes; Carol Park; Billy Smith; Terry Peterson; Kaye Cammack. BACK: Carol Brown; Peggy Thompson; Gail Puttcamp; Bernice Villarreal; Diana Haskin- son; Charlotte Jones; Candy Clark; Carol Dark. FRONT: Jerry Sockwell; Diane Colmer; Gail Williams; Sandra Hall; Regina Jones. SECOND: Geni Blankenship; Patrice Perry; Frances Peterson; Pat Curtis; George Lang. BACK: Barbara Hocher; Karren McPhearson; Kay Rauch; Judy Bouchillion. Sharon Lawrence Vice-President Sharon Cox T reasnrer SCHOLARS TODAY, LEADERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M embership in the Milby Chapter of the TOMORROW Roger Griffin Parliamentarian National Honor Society is limited to the upper portion of the junior and senior classes and is by invitation only. The faculty judges all pupils who meet the grade requirements on the following basis: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A scholarship of $100 goes to one boy and one girl within the organi- zation. Activities usually include the sponsorship of Christmas baskets for needy families and Singing Valentines. FRONT: S. Levine; E. DeLaune; E. Flores; M. Hodge; R. Garrett; S. Woolford; SECOND: B. Mc- Williams; C. Cooper; Y. Crosby; N. Dobbs; S. Davenport; THIRD: V. Moyers; P. Allen; S. Gowen; N. Johnson; C. Jones; FOURTH: R. Biensiel; B. Harrell; G. Erwin; R. Ennis; BACK: F. Lopez; B. Bell; J. Duffey; T. Peterson; B. Smith. BACK: H. Casas; J. Duffey; S. Reber; R. Oelze; H. Perry; L. Beauregard; B. Stuckey; T. Parrigan; THIRD: P. Rhordanz; A. Veazey; L. Clark; N. Wil- liams; S. Joe; D. Broughton; B. Gustine. SECOND: V. Buckner; J. Phillips; M. Anderson; M. Hite; B. Riley; D. Peters; S. Hellmers; D. Garza. FRONT: C. Graff; D. Haskinson; D. Cruz; P. Thompson; M. Dudley; B. Rice; J. Maddox; T. Tartaglia. Miss Sara Goad Sponsor Mrs. Betty Howell Sponsor LSA PROMOTES CITIZENSHIP T he Lambda Sigma Alpha is an organization sponsored by Mrs. Mary Headrick and consists of those students who have won the American Legion School Award. The American Legion Award is pre- sented in junior high to the graduation boy and girl who possess the qualities of scholarship, service, honor, leadership, and courage. The LSA strives to promote citizenship, and honor among its members and throughout the school. OFFICERS: Diann Broughton, president; Blair Reber, vice-president; Diva Garza, secretary. Frank Lopez, Dennis Chaney, Diana Haskinson, Vicki Buckner, Kleo Karalis, Mrs. Headrick, Sheri Wil- liams, Donna Byrd, Irma Celis. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 51 Milbf Mighty Taylor, Dickie President Wainwright. Skip Vice-President “The Lettermen’s Club helps to bring the lettermen to- gether and become acquainted with one another,” stated Mr. Lonnie Richards. Approximately 50 members from the four major varsity sports: football, basketball, track, and baseball, are eligible for the Lettermen’s Club. This organization assists the school f u ’ m? Petty, Ray Treasurer i TLM Jones, Sidney Sgt.-at-Arms LETTERMEN’S CLUB 52 Brandt, Duane Basketball Crowder, Pepper Football Davidson, Robert Football FRONT: Floyd, Dickie; Taylor, Dickie; Wainwright, Skip; Petty, Ray. BACK: Mr. Lonnie Richards, sponsor. Carmichael, Wiley Football ii Patsy Rohrdanz President Vicki Buckner Vice-President Virginia Burrer Secretary Frances Rader T reasurer Honorary Journalists Encourage Self Achievement The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journal- ists. The Milby chapter was organized in 1927 and is sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Le Noir. The purpose of the club is to encourage and record individual achievement of the school paper and annual. To become a member, the aspirant must be at least a junior, in the upper third of his class scholastically, have 60 inches of work published or obtained 120 inches of advertisement for the PLAINSMAN or BUFFALO. I BACK: J. Kirby, P. Powell, K. Karalis, C. Stringfellow, J. Hawkins, W. Carmichael, F. Lopez. SECOND: H. Holman, B. Gustine, T. Arnold, B. Nannen, M. Snavely, L. McCleskey. FRONT: E. Herkender, K. Ross, M. Glass, S. Cox, J. Stephens. QUILL AND SCROLL 54 Mrs. Wilma Le Noir Sponsor They Serve Their Country BACK: Mr. Foster Mays, sponsor; Walter Manning, historian; Tommy Ferris, sgt.-at-arms; Danny McKenzie, veep. FRONT: David Blackburn, sec.-treas.; Dale Wallace, chaplain, Joel Powers, president. The Milby chapter of the Hi-Y is a nation- ally affiliated service club sponsored by the YMCA. Activities of the club during the year include “Youth in Government” in December in Aus- tin, and the money-raising campaign for World Service. Sponsored by Mr. Forest Mays the club’s membership is limited to 40 boys. The meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the East End YMCA. Kathie Ross, Officers Sweetheart; Robin Garrett, Club Sweet heart. FRONT: Charlie Stringfellow, Walter Manning, David Blackburn, Mr. Forest Mays, Bob Fried, Barry Harrell. SECOND: Kenneth Batson, Dennie Goolsby, Earl Vaughn, Paul White, Danny McKenzie. THIRD: Richard Munoz, Wayne Ballenger, Terry Peterson, Steve Nail, Joel Powers, Kent Watts. PURE THOUGHTS, Joel Powers Officers beau Vicki Buckner Vice-President Frances Rader Secretary T he eternal triangle of the Milby Tri-Hi-Y represents a Christian organization of youth and service. Their purpose being to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. This is carried out through their participation in pre-legislation and Youth and Government held in the Capitol in Austin. The keystone of the Tri-Hi-Y movement is true happiness which is found only through service. The motto of this organization is: “Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions.” Brenda Gustine T reasurer «V. TRI-HI-Y 56 Jane Nugent Chaplain Linda Geisler Sgt.-at-Arms Kathie Ross President Pure Words, Pure Actions, Don t believe I like this idea.” Johnny Simpson. Club beau A new Tri-Hi-Y member receives her member ship pin. BACK: T. Tartaglia; M. Roberts; A. Veazey; C. LeBow; C. Cooper; S. Devoti; N. Posey, F. Randall; P. Gusman; P. Glenn; G. Williams; M. Glass; Mrs. C. McNeil, sponsor. SECOND: J. Tones: P. Rhordanz; K. Cam- mack; S. Julian; E. Herdender; G. Blankenship; N. Hinson; C. Clark; P. Varner; F. DeLaune; H. Holman; B. Nannen. FRONT: R. Whitsitt; R. Garrett; J. Galasinski; M. Ford; J. Walker; B. Mercer; J. Harville; C. Cruse; T. Arnold; D. Byrd. TRI-HI-Y Key Club Promotes Human Tommye Boulware President Jack Duffey Vice-president Roger Griffin Secretary Johnny King Vice-president Bill Smith Treasurer Johnny Simpson Sgt.-at-Arms Mary Elizabeth Glass Sweetheart Xouth Serves Youth” is the Key phrase of the Milby Key Club, sponsored by Mr. G. K. Harris and the East End Kiwanis Club. The 25 members meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of giving primacy to the human and spiritual values of life. During the spring, the Milby Key Club attended a convention of more than 1200 in Waco to prepare next year’s Key Club policies. KEY CLUB Sponsors and members make plans for the annual dance. and Spiritual Values Ballinger, W. Dossey, T. McKenzie, D. Peterson, T. Blackburn, D. Dramer, J. Miller, D. Butcher, J. Jerrel, I. Munoz, R. Nugent, L Clomburg, L. I Lopez, F. Ruman, P. Scheer, D. Simmons, H. Wallace, D. Watts, K. McDaniels, J. Oelze, R. Tucker, T. KEY CLUB 59 1960 Homecoming . . . The Year Everybody Cared Homecoming Committee Chairmen: Susie Pitts and Jane Nugent. Jimmy Hawkins and Donna Byrd sell Homecoming rib- bons. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Milby 1960 Homecoming spotlighting the election years of ’24, ’28, ’32, ’48, and ’52 promoted school spirit as well as national spirit. Excitement and spirit filled the air as all the students and exes filled the stands at Jeppeson Stadium for the Milby vs. Reagan game. It was a perfect football night with the temperatures drop- ping to freezing weather. The night was even more eventful with the crowning of Holly Holman as Homecoming Queen. The frenzy of excitement raised to a peak as Milby’s Buffs rushed over the Bulldogs for a 20-0 victory. Later, the night came to a perfect end as happy students, parents, faculty, and grads ‘‘danced beneath the stars” at the Homecoming Ball in Milby’s lunchroom. Homecoming Committee members: Frances Radar, Barry Har- rell, Lance Funston, Tommy Tucker, Max Maxcey, Sharon Cox, Pat Varner, Alandra Veazy, Eileen Cunningham, Tommie Ar- nold, Patsy Rohrdanz, Judy Stephens, Virginia Burrer, Holly Holman, Brenda Gustine, Toni Tartaglia. Speak . . . Tie Milby National Forensic League Chapter was activated in 1946 under the leadership of Mr. G. E. McWhirter and Mr. Roscoe Bay- less. As one of the few national organizations in Milby, the NFL pro- vides an opportunity for a student to gain national recognition through participation in speech and debate. The NFL members participated in tournaments at Baylor University in Waco, North Texas College in Denton in addition to making an annual trip to Dallas. In local tournaments Milby entered at Bellaire, Jones, Sam Houston, Lamar, Kinkaid, Spring Branch, Waltrip, and University of Houston. The Milby NFL also co-sponsors with the Thespians the annual Milby Theater-Forensic for Junior High Schools. The debate team presents a pre-presidential debate. District extemporaneous champions Stephanie Danaher and Larry Bu- chanan. FRONT: T. Peterson, B. Smith, S. Pitts, A. Martines, S. Danaher, M. Berryhill. SECOND: E. Baker, G. Ontiveros, B. Harrell, J. Nugent, T. Foye, D. Haskinson. BACK: J. De La Isla, S. Duvall, G. Lang, L. Buchanan, R. Biendseil, B. Hutchison. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Lance Funston interprets Shelly Berman audience. TOIL, TROUBLE, TEXTURE . . . For a few hours, the world of reality is lost and the immediate world belongs to the people on the stage. They make you laugh and cry, dream and think, while they absorb you into a life they take part in creating. This is the finished product of weeks of work by Drama’s Black- friars and Thespians. This year, the drama department, headed by Mr. Richard M. Niemi, has set an unusual prece- dent by building its own theatre. All worked together, sawing and nailing, texturing and paint- ing, till the ultimate goal was reached. Milby now has a theatre to compare with professionals, something which no other school in Houston can claim. That glorious feeling of achievement was shared by the students who participated in open- ing night of “The Crucible” . . . They had not only created the play which they were presenting, but the theatre in which they were presenting it. Former Stage Manager Richard Seymour teaches Edward Baker, 1961 Stage Manager, how to use table saw. Barry Harrell and Edward Baker work on wiring for “The Crucible.” DRAMA 62 DREAM THEATRE BECOMES REALITY Freida Thieleman and Edward Baker go over scripts for “A Raisin in the Sun.” Blackfriars check over the indirect lighting set up for the theatre lobby. Thespian officers get first look at the ironwork for the theatre lobby. DRAMA Jane Nugent and Rick Hamilton practice duet acting scene for “Glass Menagerie.” DRAMA Mr. Richard Niemi lectures to his drama class. Rick Hamilton practices dramatic interpretation for the Baylor University meet. s ■ m Sue Pitts and Freida Thieleman talk over hotel accommodations for the Dallas trip. Terry Peterson and David Seymore study painting of the girls’ dress- ing room. Freida and Terry check files on the second annual Milby sponsored Theatre Forensic Tournament. DRAMA CHORUS CREATES Golden “M” Chorus, sponsored by Mr. James McConnell, is a performing organization that meets second period daily. Every member re- ceived a half credit for each semester’s work. The chorus performed for the Rotary and Lion’s clubs, the P-TA, the Musical Festival, and participated in Regional contests. Other projects this year were the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. The 47 choral members worked to obtain an emblem pin given at the end of the year for service and ability. Senior members were recipients of the coveted blue and gold lyre of the Golden “M” Chorus. Choir sings Christmas carols FRONT: B. Lange, S. Roberts, M. Valentine, J. Harville, B. Scogin, S. Rutherford, M. Stevens, L. Emory, L. Neighbors, G. Ziese, P. Mudd. SECOND: L. Foote, J. Kaylor, K. Summers, S. Devoti, D. Jones, R. Harrell, C. Coffman, J. Bouchil- lon, K. Hagen, C. Park, J. Paez. THIRD: L. Barrett, D. Taylor, S. Smith, N. Williams, C. Everett, G. Stewart, L. Foote, M. Pierce, C. Hale, A. Goates, J. Herman, T. Hayman. BACK: K. Rutledge, S. Brown, G. King, M. Willmore, E. Underwood, M. Perry, E. Williamson, R. Kosek, C. Koonce, K. O’Connor, M. Carr, C. Crawfore, C. Ferguson. GOLDEN “M” CHORUS 66 HEAVENLY HARMONY OFFICERS: Dilton Jones, president; Jeanine Harville, vice-presi dent; Kila Summers, secretary. Carol Koonce and Chester Hale in favorite. choral Mr. James McConnell directs the boys chorus. MILBY MELODETTES MAKE MELODIOUS MELODY P rometing vocal talent and school pro- grams are the main purposes of the Milby Melodettes. sponsored by Mr. James McCon- nell. The Melodettes appear on many of our assembly pro- grams. The girls who are members of this organization enjoy singing and perform- ing for the student body. MELODETTES PERFORM FOR VARIETIES: Kreamer, L.; Krai, P.; Yale, S.; Forrester, J.; Rusing, C.; McCue, J.; Cannon, P.; Mayhew, M.; Wilson, T. MELODETTES 68 Master, D. Talbott, J. Parrigin, T. A BAND TO BE DEPENDED UPON . . . P AW Bennett, T. Lee, R. Watts, K. PEP |A«! Ferguson, C. PEP 84 PEP 8A Morris, B. np bAM Pease, S. Preiss, C. pep ban Tucker, J. Young, L. in 1960-61, performed at pep rallies, football games, and school func- tions. They also played whenever a band was needed. The uniform of the Pep Band members consisted of dark slacks and a gold shirt with Milby Buff Band in blue letters. Hamilton, J. PEP BANP 1 he Milby Pep Band is a band within a band,” stated Mr. Eugene Seastrand, band director of Milby. The Milby Pep Band, originated in 1958, was developed from a sug- gestion made by Mr. Seastrand, that Milby needed a band to be depended upon at all times. The Pep Band, led by Robert Lee MAJORETTES MOTIVATE RHYTHM FRONT: Sandra Blaylock, Jeanne Freeman, Sherrie Bradley. BACK: Barbara Pogue, Myrlin Byrd. A baton in the air and a smile on their face de- scribes our ’riO-’fSl Majorettes. Dressed in traditional blue and white, they lead the Band on the field just before the starting seconds of our fall football games. Elected by the members of the band according to MAJORETTES their co-operation and ability, the majorettes attend all football games and accompany the Band on all field trips. They also take an active part in the annual Valentine Varieties, which the Band sponsors every year. BACK: M. Parker, L. Foote, K. Kelinske, P. (Nottingham, J. Tucker, D. Cheaney, T. Bennett, J. Talbott, J. Herman, J. Anderson, R. Lee, J. Freeman, L. Beauregard, T. Shook, J. King, T. Parrigin, Chas. Fergu- son. FOURTH: C. Shearer, P. Denton, L. Barron, M. Farquhar, S. Pease, J. Colunga, S. Cate, K. Kenney, D. Master, G. King, M. Jenkins, R. Whiddon, B. Mann, B. Smith, G. Norman. THIRD: J. Hamilton, C. Preiss, R. Martinez, B. Kruse, R. Good, J. Coy, J. Simmons, D. Adams, H. Pinon, E. Duron, L. Galaviz, L. Young, J. Hamilton, K. Watts. SECOND: B. Shurtleff, T. Gillis, D. Hall, J. Wood, S. O’Brien, B. Camp, H. Stuckey, J. Smith, J. Ramsey, E. Rivera, R. Walls, B. Morris. FRONT: R. Rodriquez, P. Curtis, R. Yancy, S. Bradley, S. Blaylock, M. Byrd, B. Pogue, J. Sellen, B. Scogin, R. Griffin. Drill, Varieties, Concerts . Th e primary purpose of the Buff Band is to render to the school and community by performance and drill at functions of public interest. To become a member of the Buff Band, it is necessary for an applicant to pass a performance test, proving his ability to play music of medium difficulty. Band class meets daily and carries regular credit. An average of two hours per week is spent either be- fore or after school for drill, and a greater time is spent during the football season. The Buff Band sponsors a mid-winter variety show, the “Valentine Varieties,” and presents an annual Spring Concert. Within the band are other organizations, such as: “The Milbians,” “Dixie Six,” “The Goldshirts,” and “The 500 Club.” Richard Yancy, Jeney Selleu, and Pat Curtis play the flutes before the game. OFFICERS: Capt. Charley Ferguson, Capt. Robert Lee, 2nd Lt. Johnny King, and 2nd Lt. Larry Beauregard and 1st Sgt. Tommy Shook. MILBY BUFF BAND MILBY ORCHESTRA AWARDS, TOP RATINGS COMPRISE ORCHESTRA Th e Milby Orchestra was the only high school orches- tra to receive a first division rating in both concert and sight reading in the springs of 1959 and 1960. Ten members of the ’59-’60 Orchestra were members of the TMEAM All-State Orchestra, the largest repre- sentation in the Gulf Coast. Twenty-two awards in solo and ensemble were received in the spring of 1960 at Milby, 16 by orchestra members. The orchestra played at assemblies, PTA concerts, con- tests, and at the annual Spring Concert. Lets try that last part once more . . . ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Rose Marie Salinas, secretary; Ellen Eggenberger, librarian; Robert Lee, student director. Les Apprentis . . . Le Cercle Franpais . . . All Milby pupils are eligible to membership in either “Les Apprentis” (for beginners) or “Le Cercle Fran- cais” (for those who have completed one or more years of French). Twice a month in class, French songs are learned, French records are played, or letters from pen- pals in France are read. About twice a year the clubs have a dinner, with a program of French music, travel films or a lecture by a native of France. Mrs. Eula P. Mohle, sponsor, has studied in Paris and has made several trips to France and other countries. LE CERCLE FRANfAIS: OFFI- CERS: Dianne Harris, president; Diann Broughton, vice-president; Diva Garza, secretary; Judy Mc- Cue, treasurer; Ellen Eggenberger, librarian; Robin Garrett, reporter. LES APPRENTIS: OFFICERS: Phyllis Bridgewater; Darryl Har- ris, vice-president; Robert Calvert, secretary; Kathleen Pryoda, treas- urer; Sharon Levine, reporter. FRONT: Adelina Villarreal, Judy Kosek, Marie Flores, Virginia Sothem, Lucy Borrego, Judy Rice, Phyllis Bopp, Ethelyn Wilber, Jo Anna Snow. SECOND: Linda Canales, Dianne Ransom, Janet Sims, Cathy McClughan, Virginia Moyers, Barbara Scogin, Kathy Painter, Sharon Williams, Marilyn Conkling, Gayle Crowder, Candy Clark, Betty Hurst, Jackie Tibbets, Vicki Wisdom. THIRD: Cecil Patterson, Bobby Blanco, Ronald Glenn, Jay Self, Gary Clevenger, Michael Powell, Glenn Goebel, Travis McKenzie, Charles Donoho, Larry Bums. BACK: Mike Berryhill, Steve Geron, George Payne, Rudy Grimaldo, Jeff Palmer, Alan Smith, Edward Wilson, Mike Hardy. FRENCH CLUB 73 SPEAKERS, MOVIES HIGHLIGHT DEUTSCHE VEREIN MEETINGS BACK: Dennard, M.; Smith, B.; Robb, R. FOURTH: Reiman, P.; Loeder, D.; Rauch, B.; McCutcheon, N.; Hurlburt, J.; Williams, D.: Erickson, R.; Hopes, G. THIRD: Warriner, D.; Baggett, R.; Bennett, T.; Griffin, R.; Crowder, D.; Hartman, J.; Kruse, B. SECOND: Sockenell, J.: Bell, B.; Vasquez, D.; Simms, D.; Mathewson, R. FRONT: Miss Frances Medley, sponsor; Lasher, J.; Thomison, D.; Yuchneiviez, W.; Gallego, Z.; Hall, D.; Wooleford, S.; Register, C. The Deutsche Verein, better known to most pupils of Milby as the German Club, seeks to better acquaint the member with the German language in understand- ing and usage. The club hopes to afford the member with an under- standing of the German people. Through the study and discussion of German culture and the German way of life. Members exchanged ideas with German pen-pals, to gain a first-hand and up-to-date picture of Germany. At two of the club meetings this year, slides from Europe were shown. Paul Pimental, German profes- sor, at the University of Houston, spoke about the opportunities for study in Germany. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Sharon Woolford, president; Roger Griffin, vice-president; Carol Register, secretary-treasurer; Bob Rauch, sgt.-at-arms. 74 AQU1 SE HABLA ESPANOL! The Spanish Club is dedicated toward promoting Spanish-American friendships by musical programs, Spanish songs, dances, and games. A study of the habits and customs of all Spanish-speaking countries is another project. The club was re-established by Mr. Frank Maxwell in 1957, because “Spanish-American good-will is espe- cially important so close to the border.” Club members listen attentively to Spanish recording. HqMq £,: paool BACK: V. Rodriquez, I. Celis, P. Powell, J. Flores, L. Villarreal, B. Wingren. THIRD: L. Mirelez, H. Corona, A. Candelaria, Z. Ybarra, E. Flores. SECOND: H. Villanueva, J. Gomez, P. RoqUe, B. Alvarado, J. DeHoyos, L. Arevalo. FRONT: M. H. Mijares, E. Jaques, D. Rodriquez, C. King, J. Maldonado, M. Flores. Officers discuss plans before meeting. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Lucy Arevalo, president; Mary Flores, vice-president; Elva Flores, treasurer; Zulema Ybarra, secretary; and Mr. Frank Max- well, sponsor. . . . A Eva Herkender Editor Penny Powell Editor Patsy Rohrdanz Editor IT BLOSSOMED INTO MATURITY FIRST CAME THE IDEA . . . . . . to give Buffs an insight into the world of art, drama, and music, along with features they would enjoy ... THEN CAME THE HARD WORK, THE DEVOTION TO DUTY . . . . . . students’ original writings, pictures of sports, senior activities, alumni news . . . THE BARRIERS OVERCOME ALONG THE WAY ... . . . students encouraged to exhibit their flair for writing through a contest in the magazine . . . THE TASKS COMPLETED . . . . . . winners of “Name the Magazine Contest” chosen . . . THE ROUGH SPOTS SMOOTHED OUT . . . AND IT BLOSSOMED INTO MATURITY . . . . . . information and pictures obtained about ahimni attending Southwest Conference Colleges .... . . . it came out May 25! in the form of Milby’s all added up to an acme of things accomplished, a FRONT: R. A. Whitsitt, J. S. Golasinski, B. Nannan, G. Puttcamp, M. McNeil, B. Clark, C. Brown. BACK: J. Reagan, C. Park, J. Simpson, M. Snavely, J. Browning, L. Kipp, J. Red, M. Jones, P. Wheeler, W. Polk, B. Chafin. THE TURIAN 76 WHEELS OF PROGRESS ROLL OFFICERS: R. Biendseil, sergeant-at-arms; Jan Meyers, vice-president; Roger Griggen, president; Mr. Noble Williams, sponsor; Hilario Cazares, secretary- treasurer; Frank Lopez, parliamentarian. The Milby Junior Academy of Science encourages an interest in the science field and offers an opportunity for use of special laboratory equipment. Meetings are held every other Wednes- day morning in the chemistry laboratory. Activities include visits to local industries and social events. R. Griffin, J. Meyers, R. Biendseil, J. Lucas, H. Cazares, B. Smith, F. Lopez, J. Gomez, Mr. Williams. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 77 BACK: Ray Baggett, Barbara Scogin, Bobby Lancon, Kathleen Oakes, Don Henry. MIDDLE: Kathy Edwards, Terran Sanchez, Loretta Sterling, Elizabeth Howell, Lessie Funderburk. FRONT: Dolly Jo Todd, Raymond Sanders, Jon Dansby, Laura Espinosa. Art Club Says, “Draw Pardner! The Milby Art Club was organized this year to make posters for advertisement of events of other clubs and other activities of the school, and to pro- mote an interest in art throughout the school. The club’s symbol is the artist’s palette with the three primary colors of yellow, red, and blue. If a member has been in the club one year, he has yellow on his emblem, two years, red, and three years, blue. Charter members have all three colors The Art Club meets every Thursday after school under the sponsorship of Mr. James Brady. BACK: Miss Carolyn Burpee and Mr. James Brady. FRONT: Julia Phillips, treasurer; Pamela Warren, secretary; Harvey Ann Ross, president; Nita Breadfield, vice-president; Kathy Edwards, publicity. ART CLUB ROAMERS ROAM THRU PAGES OFFICERS: BACK: Diane O’Gorman, vice-president; Beulah Mae Rice, secretary-treasurer. FRONT: Sherry O’Brien, presi- dent; Sandy Schlosser, reporter. -L he Buffalo Book Roamers was organized in 1949 as a charter member of the Teen-Age Library Associa- tion of Texas. The club is composed of students who work in the library. Other students get the mail from the office, check in magazines, and do the jobs required to pre- pare the books for shelving. Some of the specialized duties are filing and typing duties. The Book Roamers have city-wide meetings with clubs from all the high schools, district meetings, and one state meeting each year. Here they meet other students who are interested in the field of library work. SPONSORS: Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Reba Cara- way. LIBRARY CLUB BACK: Kenneth Hoppens, Eddy Glazener, John Moore, Ronny Taylor, Charles Donaho, Larry Touchy. FRONT: Linda Simmons, Jane Huffman, Kathy Ross, Wanda Polk. John Moore checks out books ♦ to interested library patrons. HOMEMAKERS PREPARE BE DAY LUNCHEON OFFICERS: Jerrie Kay Bennett, vice-president; Mary Pierce, first vice-president; Partice Perry, president; Conda Robertson, second vice-president; Margaret Anderson, secretary; Sandy Brown, song leader; Marcia Hood, historian; Charlotte Konarik, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Margaret Jarry, sponsor; Ann Wood, treasurer; Mary Snavely, reporter; Jean Cook, parliamentarian. T he Homemakers of America is a national organization for girls who study home economics and are interested in getting better acquainted with the art of homemaking. The foods unit of FHA, which is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Jarry, has discussed new methods of making life easier and more efficient for themselves as homemakers. The scavenger hunt to collect food for needy families and providing a luncheon for the Business Education Day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stevenson highlighted the year. Russell Oelze, Beau This one is for you! FRONT: F. Martinez, J. Ferdin, S. Baker, P. Davis, J. Kraak, W. Christensen, J. Barnes, V. Caliva, R. Hernandez. SECOND: C.. Villareal, B. Ramon, C. Sheppard, J. Miller, C. Fisher, C. Spicer, G. Fleming, F. Grace, M. Stevens, B. Hill, D. Quintero. THIRD: M. Henry, M. Cantu, M. Postel, Y. Sandoval, A. Barentine, R. Fulmer, P. Brown, R. Bullard, L. Fergerson, G. Hall, C. Levy, S. Everett, L. Smith. FOURTH: D. Sanchez, J. Guilbeaux, S. Buchanan, J. Rowland, J. Couch, M. Newcomer, P. Jones, D. Phaup, R. Polk, V. Valentine, B. Sanford, G. Almendarez, L. Page. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS, FOODS 80 clu anc THEY LEARN TO BUILD THEIR FUTURE y, V. OFFICERS: Karen Rose, vice-president; Carolyn Bristew, reporter; Bev- erly Hill, vice-president; Miss Cora Stockard; Jonnie Kraak, president; Kathy Hagan, vice-president; Julia Phillips, treasurer; Judy McCallam, secretary. The Future Homemakers of America provides opportunities for girls to get additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to the art of homemaking. The over-all goal of the organization is to help the individual improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The Milby chapter of Future Homemakers projects and ac- tivities of this year included candy sales before school, cake sales, Buffalo charm selling to students, and various activities to raise funds for the crippled children. The money raised from these activities is used to finance the club’s parties, banquet in May, gifts for club beau and officers, and for future projects. Ronnie Giesy, beau BACK: Anieca Grimes, Linda Davis, A. Martinez, Judy Hester, Judy Ann Miller, Sharon Baker, Charlotte Ford, Dixie Phaup, Barbara Barefield. SECOND: Kathy Parker, Minarva Trevino, Zulema Ybarra, Sharon Barefield, Beverly Hill, Irma Celis, Dolly Jo Todd, Margaret Reeves. FRONT: Rose Mary Pavia, Gloria Cantu, Vicki Kitchen, Maria DeLeon, Sharon Chelette, Elva Flores. This one I like! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS, CLOTHING 81 Every Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. Mrs. Mary Grace Dent’s room begins to fill with those who will become tomorrow’s educators, the Future Teachers of America. Organized in 1955, the FTA seeks to help acquaint its mem- bers with the teaching profession. The members exchange ideas, coach other students, and learn all the tricks of the teaching profession. In September, members gathered for a tea honoring all new members at the home of Mrs. Dent. FTA girls gave a cake sale to raise money for the club scholarship, awarded to a member who plans to major in education in college. At the AY Carnival, FTA’s Beatnick Coffeehouse drew Buffs to read poetry and sip coffee. At the awards assembly, Mrs. Dent gave special recogni- tion to members who had rendered their time and efforts to helping students with their difficult subjects. Sharon Cox, president Teachers Prepare f Oh, oh, she spilled her punch on that lovely couch! OFFICERS: Nancy Dobbs, reporter; Gail Glenn, historian; Diana Haskinson, treasurer; Sue Gowen, secretary; Toni Tartaglia, vice-president. FUTURE TEACHERS 82 Just look what the fellows sent! Mrs. Mary Grace Dent, Sponsor For the Future BACK: G. Williams, L. Robinson, N. Posey, S. Hellmers. SECOND: K. Hagan, C. Gullick, L. Walker, B. Hardy, M. Mc- Neil, F. Clark, C. Jones, S. Conway, S. Lawrence, S. Gammage, B. Gonzales. FRONT: R. Garrett, F. Greer, G. Blankenship, B. Mercer, C. Graff, S. Meek, M. Hodge, B. Rice. And to think, that could be me! Ronnie Lohr, Bean BACK: Betsy Bugg, Maxine Sporn, Gail Weimer, Jdan Cook, Terry Thompson, Ethylen Wilber, Sue Worsham, Sandy Brown, Martha Bloomstrom. FRONT: Sharon Stevens, Mary Haley, Diane O’Gorman, Jan Absher. Future Nurses Plan Lives of Service The 25 members of the Future Nurses Club, which meet on Wednesday at 7:45 a.m., sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey, sought to gain realistic understanding of the basic nursing course; to become informed about the many different fields of nursing; to plan an ef- fective high school course; and to give service to the community under the district Nurses’ Association. Projects for the year were visiting hospitals and nurs- ing schools; giving a ward party at the Veterans’ Hos- pital; a tour of Ellington Field; attending the Future “Say a-a-a-a-h . . .” Nurses Convention in Houston; and attendance at a rally jlc at the Shamrock. m The Future Nurses Club selected sterling silver pins co with a blue emblem for service maintained in the club to re this year. OFFICERS: BACK: Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey, sponsor; Judy Ann Miller,! treasurer. FRONT: Candy Clark, veep, Lupe Sanchez, president;[ Peggy Thompson, secretary. FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION 84 TOP: Prisorer, L.; Willburn, D.; Cox, C.; Hopman, M. THIRD: Carres, R.; Murphy, E.; Thax- ton, G.; Chavert, L.; Tacker. W.: Brown, H.; Denman, K. SECOND: Mr. DoyaJ Wright, spon- sor; Davis, B.; Coffman, B.: Fail, J.; Sturtivan, J.; Bearden, H.; Walker, D.; Kenny, B.; Denton, G.; Dumas, R.; Wilks, F.; Jones, J. FRONT: Petterson, J.; Robershire, W.; Milate, H.; Suttle, B.; Anieca Grimes, sweetheart; Munch, C.; Steed, L.; Tromboter, P.; Pelver, R. And the Pigs The Future Farmers of America learn how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. Got Loose . . . The foundation upon which the FFA is built is leadership and character develop- ment, sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. In the Spring, the FFA present their own livestock exhibit which is later entered for sale in the Houston FFA show. In the past five years the FFA has grossed an average of $1400 per year from the sale of projects in this show. Donnie Wilburn president OFFICERS: Minall Hopman, treasurer; Charles Cox, sec- retary; Kenneth Denman, sentinel; Mr. W. A. Thornton, sponsor; Ricky Carnes, reporter; Harold Bearden, vice- president. Anieca Grimes sweetheart FUTURE FARMERS A kiss for my true love! Education + Experience= Business Success OFFICERS: Glenda Ziese, secretary; Diane Dan),, president; Judy Gilbert, vice-president; Marcia Hyatt, treasurer; Marilyn Frenchmeyer, sergeant-at-arms; Marion Jones, reporter. BACK: M. Hood, D. Dickey, W. Polk, S. Anderson, J. A. Johnson, G. Mancuso, P. Hudson, C. Patton. FOURTH: Miss McJunkin, V. Tibbs, B. Horner, L. Funderburk, J. Crawford, N. Williams, S. Adamson, M. Byrd. THIRD: K. O’Conner. K. Marti, I. Salazar, Z. Ybarra, P. Connon, D. A. Boa, H. Turner, S. Plummer, L. Lesk, T. Wilson. SECOND: C. Palacios, B. Villarreal, B. Perez, F. Harris, M. Wallace, D. Taylor, R. Lay, E. Battom. FIRST: C. Sheppardson, S. Ellis, M. Flores, J. Coats, P. Ament, P. Curry, S. Hughlett, D. Harris, M. Hurst. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 86 The Future Business Leaders is for all students in- terested in going into business careers, and students with business maj ors. The FBL acquaints the members with the business world by having several girls who have graduated and gotten jobs come back and talk to the club. Mrs. Nelda Lawrence, a professor at the University of Houston, also came and talked to the girls about the business world. The members type for teachers to raise money for their organization. The club has several social functions throughout the year such as parties, a picnic at the H H Ranch, and a banquet at the Green Parrot. n VIC Produces Good Citizens X he purpose of the Vocational Industrial Club is to develop leadership, self-confidence, personality, and poise in participating members. VIC members participated in industrial tours, visited the Veterans Hospital, gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet, had joint meetings with other chapters, attended the dis- trict meet and state meet, had picnics, and assisted the Red Cross. Some of the VIC members also read, en- tertained, and administered therapy each Saturday to patients at the Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Re- search. Former members of Houston’s Vocational Tech and Milby and Sam Houston welding, refrigeration, aqd cos- metology students were among the 118 new VIC mem- bers initiated at the fall affair at the city-wide meeting at Milby. VIC’s presentation at the AY Carnival was a Spook House, consisting of the Witches Brew, Electrocuted Woman, scenes from “Psyco” and “Tingler,” and the Skeleton Corps. OFFICERS: BACK: Carol Robinson, treasurer; Joanna Klaras, reporter; Mrs. Esther Thornhill; Patsy Pyle, reporter. FRONT: Karen Rose, secretary: Vera Brown, president; Hal Jean Christen- sen, vice-president; Glenda Akers, sergeant-at-arms. FRONT: R. Martin, G. Dowdy, I. Ellis, M. Faulkner, A. Hoge, J. Blake, S. Christie, H. Villanueva. BACK: J. Harmon, G. Bennett, B. Lambert, S. Maddox, D. Setliff, D. Isaacks, G. Alexander, B. Baker, P. Jennings, J. Jackson, S. Pumphrie, M. Himojosa, S. Wilburn, A. Zeigler. VIC participates in Christmas bas- kets for needy families. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB DE STUDENTS TODA Y; BACK: Cantu, F.; Martens, T.; Powers, J.; Pettett, R.; Harris, D.; White, P.; Merritt, R.; Scherer, R.; Stepchenski, J.; Dewey, J.; Deisch, R.; Self, J. C. FRONT: Perry, S.; Wooten, P.; Miller, L.; Brossette, S.; Hensley, C.; Lobban, S.; Butler, P. Officers of D.E. The Distributive Education student is one who earns while he learns. His reason for taking Distributive Education is to go further in the business field. If the student shows progress at his job, advancement will be made. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 88 Patsy Wooten Sweetheart The D.E. student is trained in class. Meetings are held regularly to discuss business and parties for the 37 members of the D.E. classes. These pupils work in department stores, specialty shops, grocery stores, service stations, automotive, and industrial supply firms. Johnny Guhlin learns skills of merchandising trade. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 89 BUSINESS LEADERS TOMORROW Pat Butler and Sylvia Perry receive instruction on fabric quality, care, and fashion design from Mrs. P. Mc- Lean, manager of Lemer’s in Gulf- gate. D.E. students display talents before local merchant. AY Members Study Problems of Society Allied Youth is an organization found in the high schools of the United States and Canada. Its members seek the truth concern- ing alcoholic beverages, the problems which arise from their use in our society, and the value of total abstinence. Membership is open with the stipulation that the student be sincerely in- terested in the purpose of Allied Youth. Dues are 75 cents for one year, which entitles mem- bers to receive the national magazine. Meet- ings are held on the second and fourth Thurs- days at 7:45 a.m. in the auditorium. In addition to the semi-monthly programs, the club sponsors the fall Carnival which is a cooperative money making project in which many other clubs share in the profits. Delegates attend the National Conference in Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, and the Regional Confer- ence in Fort Worth. Allied Youth’s income is chiefly derived from the sale of plastic book covers and flowers dur- ing the football season. AY members Irene Englin Spring president ALLIED YOUTH 91 Holly Holman enjoys a dance with Richard Mathewson at the dance after the AY Carnival. Judy Stinett and Susi Gammage are way out at the Purple Turnip. FRONT: Donna Byrd, social chr., vice-president; Sheri Williams, projects chr.; Betty Mercer, secretary, co-social chr.; Jane Nugent, carnival chr.; Nancy Miller, program chr.; Nancy Dobbs, projects chr., publicity chr. BACK: Judy Gilbert, membership chr., secretary; Barry Harrell, publicity chr., co-social chr.; Frank Lopez, treasurer; Jon Coy, vice-president; Sue Gowen, treasurer, membership chr. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION 92 THEY FOLLOW CHRIST AND GROW TO MATURITY OFFICERS: Mr. G. E. McWhirter, sponsor; Marinelle Roberts, song leader; Sue Gowen, first vice-presi- dent; Diana Haskinson, second vice-president; Donna Byrd, secre- tary; Mr. H. D. Butler, sponsor; Barbara McWilliams, pianist. T he Christian Student Union is an organization designed to encourage Christian ideals among the young people of Milby. Any student may attend Tuesday and Thursday meetings; there are no dues. Hymns, devotionals, and prayers precede the speaker who is obtained from the student body, faculty, or an outside source. Church visitation programs are planned, and an annual banquet is held each spring when officers for the following year are announced. Joanna Jones, President Junior Red Cross Lends Service BACK: E. Vaughn, R. Glenn, J. Hawkins, R. Petty, J. Kruger, B. Lanken, B. Timmons. THIRD: P. Bridgewater, C. Flores, M. Sporn, F. Willis, B. Bland, V. Moyers, K. Oakes, S. Norred, J. Phillips, B. Barefield. SECOND: M. McKenzie, D. Cavanas, K. O’Conner, D. Dickey, P. Salazar, M. Camp, S. Brown, M. Coin, J. Dupre, R. M. Pimentel, P. Bums. FRONT: S. Barefield, J. Rogue, S. Reider, P. Cannon, J. Osbum, N. Smith, M. Ashler, M. Hodge, C. Palaskas, D. Todd, M. Dudley. Junior Red Cross members fill chest for overseas’ needy children. OFFICERS: Margaret Reeves, presi- dent; Sue Gowen, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. Mary Heickman, spon- sor; Sheldon Blackman, vice-presi- dent. The Junior Red Cross program in ’60-’61 has been one of serv- ice to local hospitals; to the Institute for Rehabilitation; to the home for the aged; and in summer volunteer services, consisting of motor service, staff aides, water safety training, home nursing, and first aid training. The Junior Red Cross of Milby also participated in the City-wide High Sehool and Junior High School Council. Sue Gowen was Secretary and Sheldon Blackman served on the Advisory Board. JUNIOR RED CROSS 93 FRONT: Ruth Kosek, vice-president; Ida Shephard son, treasurer; Myra Hite, Secretary. BACK: Mrs Gillar, sponsor; Gary Erwin, president. MILBY ROLLING BISONS Jayne Huffman lets the ball roll as Paul Weaver is pictured in the background. FRONT: F. Clark, T. Dealy, G. Norman, P. Weaver. SECOND: E. Spell, M. Gormley, R. Waki, S. Ray, S. Waki, C Caywood, B. Hayden, J. Guffman, P. King, B. Scogin, J. Johnson, G. Mancuson. BACK: G. Tacqard, R. Lane, J Hyzer, B. Patton, D. Gormley, G. Goodwin, C. Farmer, L. Emory, B. Moore, T. Perry, R. Taylor. Mow Em Down A rriving at the Harrisburg Bowling Lanes every Monday at 3:30 p.m. are the 40 members of the Milby Rolling Bisons. Here the members compete in the intramural games for league championship, as well as individual achievement. The top three teams were awarded trophies and emblems each semester in league play while the annual Christmas tourna- ment offered all members an opportunity for personal recog- nition. Trophies for city triumph were awarded in 1956 and 1960. The purpose of the club is to provide outside recreation for Milby pupils. GRA PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP The purpose of The Girls’ Rec- reation Association is to encour- age better scholarship, leadership, character, and sportsmanship. Any girl who is a member of the Department of Physical Education is eligible for membership in the club. GRA members won awards, at- tended meetings, officiated at games, and played on intramural teams. OFFICERS: E. Anquiano, recorder; J. Falkenberg, parliamentarian; J. Hartell, secretary; P. Howell, sponsor; D. Crews, president; P. Allen, reporter. Judy Hartell Miss GRA J udy Hartell was chosen Miss GRA on the basis of character, leadership, scholar- ship, participation in club activities, and the number of points she earned during the year. She was voted on by the club mem- bers. Mighty Mouse This is a GRA meeting! BACK: Sheppard, C.; Henry, M.; Marty, K.; Wood, A.; Copeland, B.; Williamson, V.; Lester, B. MIDDLE: Curlee, D.; Green, D.; Waddell, D.; Miller, N.; Carr, J.; Weimar, G. FRONT: Garcia, J.; Hernandez, F.; Espinosa; Gomez, J.; Alberti, D.; Henderson. GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION 95 Boosters Earn Merits for School Brenda Gustine, membership chr., Jane Nugent, 2nd vice-president, Patsy Rohrdanz, president, Judy Stephens, 1st vice-president, Tommie Arnold, social chr., Alandra Veazy, treasurer, Toni Tartaglia, secretary. T he Girls’ Booster Club, made up of 96 girls, seeks to maintain the ob- jectives of scholarship, honor, and spirit as exhibited on the club crest. A Bisonette- must also maintain high standards of character. “The club, organized in 1953, seeks to promote spirit in ail the activities at Milby,” stated Mrs. Barbara McKinley, sponsor. Each year the Bisonettes sponsor the Winter Whirl, a spring style show, and the banquet for the basketball team. Club members and “Charlies” sell foot- ball and basketball tickets, candy, and have a cake sale to raise money for school projects. Membership is given to the “Char- lies” with the most merits, and those willing to give freely of time and abili- ty to serve the best interest of the club and school. Officers meet hopeful “charlies” with a friend- ly smile and a handshake. Mrs. Barbara McKinley, and Miss Frances Medley, GBC sponsors. Stevens, Judy, 1st Veep 'i Rohrdanz, Patsy, President BISONETTES Allen, Stella Arnold, Tommie Blankenship, Geni Blackman, Gloria Burrer, Virginia Coffman, Cheryl Colmer, Diane Catron, Marinelle Cooper, Connie Dato, Diane Byrd, Donna Cox, Sharon Devoti, Sandy Emory, Lois Cain, Pat Englin, Irene Cammack, Kaye Doolan, Judy Allbritton, Kathy Buckner, Vicki Carr, Janet Ellis, Sandy Cruse, Cheryl Cunningham, Eileen Collins, Linda Dumesnil, Sharon Crosby, Yolande Dobbs, Nancy Glenn, Pattye Golasinski, Jerre Sue Garrett, Robin Glass, Mary Elizabeth Gusman, Pat Hartell, Judy Gustine, Brenda Harville, Jeanene Heinlein, Margie Herkender, Eva Hollinger, Linda Hollingsworth, Pam Holman, Holly Jones, Jo Anna Jenkins, Judy Jones, Regina Kelinski, Karen Kelly, Sharon Kipp, Linda Kirby, Judith Knobloch, Karen Landreth, Mona LeBow, Carol Lucas, Becky Chapman, N. Hamilton, R. Hawkins, J. Inman, J. Qomburg, L. Danielson, J. Duffey, J. Goolsby, D. Harrell, B. Hutcheson, B, JL he Ragnots or ■ Boys’ Booster Club is ■] an organization dedi- 1 cated t o promoting 1 school spirit. To do this they organize a special section in the stands during the foot- ball games and compete with the GBC’s for cheering honors. Club projects include the selection of the Back and Lineman of the Week and, at the end of the football season, the presentation of a Lineman of the Year and a Back of the Year award. In the past year the Ragnots have sponsored such activi- ties as a boxing booth in the AY Carnival and their an- nual hay ride. LaCoste, B. Lancon, B Moore, J. Miller, D. BOYS’ BOOSTER CLUB Tucker, T. Cundeiff, E Powers, J. Boulware, T Oliveros, J. Reynolds, P. Vaughan, E. Maxcey, M. Reimann, P Zubkos, J Stevens, L. Frances Rader Sweetheart Riley, G. Wade, J. Roark, P. Wallace, D. OTS Peterson, T. GN Perry, H. FLASHCARD OFFICERS, BOTTOM: Russell Moore, treas. STANDING: Jane Nugent, sec.; Rick Hamilton, sgt. at arms; Tommy Tucker, pres. Joe Red, veep; Mac Maxcey, head row capt.; 1-2-3 Up T he Milby Flashcard Section, first in the city, was organized at Milby in 1959 by Mr. K. Neal Parker, sponsor. Milby Flashcard Drills included: block letter M; traditional Hi! with the block letter of the opposing school; the Lamar Indian; a dog-house for Regan, and American flag; the SFA of Austin; a red bird for Bellaire; a Confederate flag; a special sa- lute to United Fund: ripple drills with flipping cards; and a display forming a Buffalo head. Red rover, red rover, let’s turn our cards over. FLASHCARDS BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. W. W. Crowder, treasurer; Mr. Paul R. Hampton, second vice-president; Mr. W. H. Taylor, president; Mr. Robert Honey, recording secretary. Not pictured: Mr. G. N. Fisher, first vice-president; and Mrs. Leslie Derrick, secretary. Supporting the school activities of Milby is the Boosters Club who thru the school year work in unseen ways for the betterment of the group. The Milby High School Booster Club was formed in 1956 under the hand of W. I. Stevenson with twenty members; the group has grown to around eighty-five memberships. The objective of Booster Club is to support all activities at Milby with most of the help going to athletics. The financial support is obtained through memberships, donations from merchants, and fund raising campaigns. The meetings consisting of programs, business, guest speakers and refreshments are on the first Monday of each month from September through May. MILBY HIGH BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTING THE BUFFALOES Mrs. Frank G. Dyer President Mrs. H. W. Cullen Vice-president John M. Robinson Secretary J. K. Butler R. Y. Eckels J. W. McCullough, Jr. Mrs. Charles E. White MEMBERS PROVIDE FOR PROGRESS OF SCHOOLS T-he Board of Education of the Houston Independent School District is com- posed of seven members who are elected at large by the citizens of the District. Their terms of office are four years. Elections are held every two years, with four members being elected at one time and the other three members being elected two years later. Board members serve without remuneration. The of- ficers are elected by the members themselves at their first meeting in January following the election held in November. The Board holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month and as many special meetings as are necessary to transact properly the business of the District. The chief function of the Board of Education is to provide for the progress and welfare of all of the schools within its jurisdiction and to study continuously the policies which govern the organization and operation of the schools. The Board acts as a policy-making body and through its own actions legislates to make these policies effective. It acts as an appraisal body sitting in judgment upon recommendations concerning the progress and improvement of the schools which may come to it through its executive officers or through its own members. Dr. John McFarland Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION 104 P-TA PROMOTES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The total membership of the Milby Parent-Teacher’s Asso- ciation is more than 900 members this year because of the extra enthusiasm among faculty, administrative staff, and parents,” ex- claimed Mrs. E. L. McFeron, president. This year, the P-TA, striving for better relationships between parents, teachers, and students, presented many outstanding pro- grams. Leading the P-TA in its work for the second consecutive year were: Mrs. E. L. McFeron, Mrs. C. D. Young, Mrs. C. E. Mc- Daniel, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. J. G. Gonzales, Mrs. Roger Griffin, Mrs. Jill Devoti. From the administration were: Mr. Roscoe Bay- less, Mr. Henry C. Smith, and Mrs. Clara McLendon. During the year, the P-TA had petitions signed for maintain- ing Milby’s boundary, furnished workers for the TB Mobile Unit and the hearing tests, stressed safety and health measures for pupils and community, provided a study course on “Helping Young America Grow in Freedom,” sent committees to secure additional classrooms and improvements for the school, honored past P-TA presidents on Founder’s Day, and presented Texas Life Memberships to deserving recipients. Mrs. E. L. McFeron, president FRONT: Mrs. J. G. Gonzales, treasurer; Mrs. C. E. McDaniel, recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. McFeron, president; Mrs. C. D. Young, vice-president; Mrs. Roger Griffin, historian; Mrs. C. L. McLendon, dean. BACK: Mr. H. C. Smith, assistant principal; Mrs. Carl King, corresponding secretary; Mr. Roscoe Bayless, principal; Mrs. Jill Devoti, parliamentarian. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Pat Ranton, Captain of Bugles Shirley Plummer, Captain of Drill Fast Stepping Cadettes . . . Entertain At Half-Time M arching, in fast-stepping Milby style at half-time, cheering the team on to victory, and helping veterans by selling poppies high- lighted the activities of the Milby Coed Cadettes under the leadership of Major Barbara McDuff and Sponsor Myrna Muirhead. Handicapped by the remodeling of the Coed building, the Cadettes kept up the tradition of going over more than $5,000 in their sum- mer magazine drive; publishing the student directory, The Herd; and co-working with the Future Farmers in presenting the annual western dance, the Herd Hoedown. The Pasadena Rodeo Parade, the Armistice Day Parade, the Shrine Crippled Children’s Ball, and the selling of poppies are several of the service activities carried on by the ’60-’61 group. Mrs. Myrna Muirhead, Coed Sponsor 107 Marcia Hyatt, Lieutenant of Flags Shirley Rieder, Lieutenant of Drum,i Terry Thompson, Lieutenant of Bugles Barbara Horner and Della Jones Sergeants of Business and Records Hope Turner, Lieutenant of Co. A Verna McKee, Lieutenant of Co. C WSEsmm Carmen Flores, Lieutenant of Co. B ‘He, he, she dropped her baton. COLOR GUARD, FRONT: Sgt. J. Coats. BACK: A. Grimes, G. McKellar, S. Tipton, S. Anderson, J. Kraak, B. Beeler, J. Couch, G. Ziese, S. Dean. “Well, finally, I thought they would never finish.” FRONT: Sgt. L. Geisler. BACK: S. Hughlett, 0. Gonzales, J. Absher, C. Koonce, W. Tomerlm, A. Gordon. Gee, I -wish I could do that.” SOPRANO AND TENOR BUGLES, FRONT: Sgt. P. Curry, Sgt. D. Dickey. BACK: M. Mayhew, M. Jones, L. Berry, S. Stevens, P. Akrabick, B. Yates, D. Reeder, C. Niday, M. Griffin, M. Bryan, J. Simms, C. Brown, P. Cannon. SWING FLAGS, FRONT: Sgt. R. Whitsitt. BACK: M. Frenchmyer, J. Mullins, S. Baker, S. McKnight, M. Neal, K. Hudiburgh. LYRES, FRONT: Sgt. D. Coody. SECOND: M. Foster, P. Welborn. BACK: M. Flores, S. Glasson, D. Fore- man, T. Taylor, K. Smith, L. Walker. SNARE DRUMS, FRONT: Sgt. L. Sanchez; SECOND: M. Bloomstrom, B. Waki, M. Haley, C. Russ. THIRD: F. Gonzales, G. Crowder, M. Kelly, D. O’Gorman, E. Cum- mins, C. Mattern. FOURTH: C. McClung, J. Tibbets, M. Allen, R. Dorsett, W. Yuchne- wic, S. Worsham, I. Sheperd- son, B. Hardy, L. Pruitt. TENOR AND BASS DRUMS AND CYM- BALS, FRONT: Sgt. S. Sulian, Sgt. C. Paulas- kas. SECOND: B. Riley, 0. Lago, G. Glenn, M. Gonzales, B. Mattern. BACK: J. Crawford, D. Quintero, C. Saxrude, C. Caywood, B. Bugg, G. Tragessor, J. Hyzer. COMPANY “A,” FRONT: Sgt. Patsy Ament. SECOND: L. Quinones, J. Katzenmeier, M. Alamia, C. Nava, J. Flores, S. Gonzales. THIRD: B. Villarreal, D. Waller, T. Gonzales, S. Reyna, D. Todd, I. Salazar, R. Bowers. COMPANY “B,” FRONT: Sgt. M. Stevens. SECOND: M. Postel, M. Hood, S. Martin, M. Fergerson, S. Waki, M. Camp, L. Perez, M. Gonzales. THIRD: R. Rodriquez, J. Johnson, P. Moran, J. Linley, P. Singleton, V. Tibbs, D. Cavanas, K. Wright. COMPANY “C,” FRONT: Sgt. F. Harris and Sgt. Reserves M. Dudley. SECOND: K. Krai, L. Davis, M. Pena, V. Mancusa, H. Hamilton, D. Shastid, T. Roraback. THIRD: S. Ellisor, J. Hester, M. Phelps, J. Bean, T. Rossen- burger, J. Johnson, M. Strange, M. Tinsley. Somebody help me up!” I sure wish I could sit down I “Gee, I wish I was big.” “Look, a bug!” mm ■ Lt. Col. Jerry Bills and Lt. Col. Patsy Rohrdanz Capt. David Doolan and Capt. Alice Shadder ROTC Places .Desides attending classes in military and techni- cal maneuvers, the ROTC officers and their spon- sors spend many enjoyable evenings planning nu- merous social activities. Twenty boys from Milby attended ROTC summer camp at Schreve, Louisiana, where M Sgt. H. J. Ideker served as instructor. Cadets spent two weeks training in day and night maneuvers, and attending classes in military tactics and organization. The Milby ROTC Battle Group participated in the Veteran’s Day Parade along with other armed forces in Houston. The city inspection in November drew Major A. C. Smith, Jr., and his Staff from the Fourth Army District to inspect the leadership and training of the Milby cadets. Milby ROTC has won, in the past, many honors, including the Voiture trophy in 1959 for best unit in the Veteran’s Day Parade; the Sam Beck Trophy in 1947-48 for best drill platoon; the Borup ROTC Trophy in 1940-41-42 for inter-city rifle matches; Major Jack Teddlie and Major Pattye Glenn Capt. Edward Baker and Capt. Diva Garza In Competition and in 1957-58, the rifle team won first place in the Raven Competition. Besides the art of shooting and saluting, the ROTC cadet learns intelligent citizen- ship and leadership through orderliness, precision, discipline, and self-respect. Capt. Kenneth Atkins and Sydney Stoughton Capt. Norman West and 5 COMPANY A Commanding Officer_______ ....Edward Baker Executive Officer _________ Manuel Quinones Platoon Leaders _______________Robert Baker Richard Van Pelt Sponsor _________________________Diva Garza Maj. A. C. Smith, Jr. presents Capt. E. Baker with a citation. Milby’s Color Guard marches at one of the home games. Henry Idecker and Kenneth Griffis, ROTC instructors. Cadets march in preparation for the Veteran’s Day Parade. COMPANY B Commanding Officer __________________Norman West Executive Officer _________1__________Billy Radtke Platoon Leader ______________________...Jimmy Maxey Amos Manley Sponsor _____________________________Eva Herkender BOYS’ RIFLE TEAM: J. Maxey, Sponsor S. Stoughton, R. Baker, J. Taylor, N. West, B. Posey DRILL PLATOON Platoon Leader _______________________ Johnny Stuckey Platoon Sergeant_________________________________James Atkins Sponsor --------------------------------- Diva Garza ' .... GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM: P. Rohrdanz, N. Edwards, A. Shadden, D. Garza. E. Herkender, P. Glenn, S. Stoughton. ROTC Battle Group marches prior to city inspection COMPANY C Commanding Officer ________ . Johnny Stuckey Executive Officer William Posey Platoon Leaders ------ '_____ Chester Hale, Martin Willmore Sponsor ---------------------- Nita Edwards ATT- Gil Bartosh, Head football and golf coach. Wayne Shoemaker, assistant football, head swimming, and tennis coach. Upon These Men Rests the Hopes of the School F or the second straight year, Milby can claim the right to the best coaching staff in Texas. Head Coach Gil Bartosh graduated from TCU in 1952 after making All-SWC as tailback his sophomore year. Head Basketball Coach Lonnie Richards is a Milby graduate and attended Sam Houston State Teachers’ College. Assistant Coach Wayne Shoemaker graduated from the University of Houston in 1956 and joined the Milby coaching staff in 1959. Assistant Coach James Truelove graduated from the University of Houston in 1950 and has been with Milby ever since. Head Track Coach Carroll Schultz graduated from Louisiana Tech in 1948 after playing half- back and quarterback under Joe Aillet. Assistant Coach Homa Hill, the newest member to the Milby coaching staff, graduated from Baylor University in 1954, playing a year of freshman football there. Lonnie Richards, head basketball and baseball coach. Homer Hill, assistant football and basketball coach. James Truelove, assistant football coach. 123 Carroll Schultz, assistant football and head track coach. MILBY RAY First downs .. ...11 14 Yards Rushing .... 20 226 Yards Passing - 85 0 Passing 7-5 3-0 Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles recovered 4 2 Punting -.7-35 3-37 Penalties -.5-44 8-60 Jim Fauver Dansby and Robb take a break between plays. Jon Dansby Ray Nips Milby, 20-13 T he Milby Buffs lost its season opener to defending state Class 4-A Cham- pions, the Corpus Christi Ray Texans. The Buffaloes took advantage of two Ray errors in the first seven minutes of play but then made several of their own that resulted in Ray touchdowns. The first Buff score came on a 2-yard wedge by Dansby and the second, five minutes later, on a 15-yard romp by Timmons. The Texans rushed 53 yards in eight plays near the end of the first quarter for a touchdown. Corpus went ahead to stay in the second quarter after recover- ing a fumble and in seven plays went 31 yards. James Hodges scored both touch- downs on plunges of 2 and 5 yards. Mike Blackwood plunged over for two points to put the Texans ahead 14-13. Ray scored again in the fourth with Christian circling right end from 12 yards, in a sad beginning for Milby. Boyd Timmons Buffs Trim Ponies, 15-14 MILBY AUSTIN First Downs 12 8 Yards Rushing 109 133 Yards Passing 77 80 Passing ... 15-6 6-2 Intercepted by _ 0 0 Fumbles Recovered 0 4 6-36 4-28 Penalties 4-32 1-5 Reber looks for running room as Deleery blocks. Charles Lobban Walter Wainwright X he Milby Buffaloes and the Austin Mustangs continued their long string of one point decisions by battling to a 15-14 score, with the Buffs coming out on top. Austin scored first on an 80 yard break-away run by Roy Faubion. They scored once more on a pass play from QB Doug Paschal to End Larry Rainey. With the two point conversion being completed, Austin was ahead 14-0. Milby came right back with Blair Reber flipping a 30 yard pass to Butch Timmons for the score. Reber then passed to Jon Dansby for the two pointer to cut the Mustang lead to 14-8. With only 4:34 minutes left in the game, Milby recovered an Austin fumble on the Mustang 17. Three plays later Dansby carried over for the tying touchdown. Reber then booted one squarely between the uprights to win the game. Dickie Taylor MILBY GALENA PARK First Downs - 10 13 Yards Rushing 57 186 Yards Passing - 15 75 Passing .—11-1 7-4 Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles Recovered .. ......0 0 Punting 5-38 4-35 Penalties 6-55 3-15 Jackets Surprise Bisons, 21-13 T he Buffs lost the second game of the season to the Galena Park Yellow Jackets, 21-13. On the kickoff. Reber, Fauver, Dansby, and Timmons took the ball and drilled out 70 quick yards. Fauver swept three yards for the touchdown for a 7-0 lead. Jacket quarterback Smith immediately produced the tying touchdown on a pass to Neal. The Jackets went on to build up a 21-7 lead in the second period. Smith passed to Campbell for the second touchdown and then scored on a 32 yard run. The offensive show was topped off by Reber speeding 52 yards for the final touchdown. Robert Davidson Sidney Jones Frank Lucera Part of the Buff squad nervously await their turn to play. Pepper Crowder Larry Adams The mighty Milby defense goes into action. Milby Shuts-Out Lamar„ 14-0 First Downs MILBY LAMAR 10 9 Yards Rushing .189 87 Yards Passing _ 6 67 Passing 4-2 12-4 Intercepted by 2 2 Fumbles Recovered .... 0 0 Punting .5-34.4 3-36.7 Penalties 4-50 2-20 X he fighting Bisons of Milby won their third non-district football game in five starts with a 14-0 shutout over Lamar. The Buffs scored the second time they had their hands on the ball with Reber circling end for the final 13 yards. The Redskins almost tied it on the next series, rolling 34 yards to the Milby 12. On the next play, QB Can- trell threw a pass to Atwell, but Timmons deflected the ball right into Reber’s hands. The swift tailback then raced 99 yards to put the Bisons way out of reach. Reber then tossed to End Crowder for the two point conversion. Nixon stops a Redskin as Carmichael and Roessler come to assist. MILBY JONES First Downs ........... 17 9 Yards Rushing _________376 81 Yards Passing _________ 49 176 Passing ...............8-4 12-8 Intercepted by __________0 1 Fumbles Recovered _______1 0 Punting ____________2-54.5 7-29 Penalties ____________7-52 4-40 Milby Wallops Jones, 43-12 T he Buffs made a comeback to even up last year’s score, by stampeding a 43-12 victory over the Falcons. Touchdowns were stacked up by Dansby, first on a five-yard run, next on a three-yard romp, and finally on a six yard pass play from Derrick. Reber scored the second touchdown on a 64 yard run around end; Fauver ran around end for 57 yards and the fourth Buff tally; Derrick made a five yard sprint for the last Milby touchdown. Extra points were made by Timmons, Jones, and Reber. Robert Deleery Wiley Carmichael Reber gallops around end for first Milby touchdown. Blair Reber 128 The Milby defense springs into action. Buffs Romp Rams, 54-0 MILBY WALTRIP First downs 19 8 Yards rushing .. 300 151 Yards passing 104 1 Passing 8-11 1-8 Intercepted by 2 0 Fumbles recovered 0 2 Punting 2-35 7-22.5 Penalties 6-26 1-5 Ronnie Nixon T he Milby Buffs registered their first District 9AAAA victory with an over- whelming 54-0 triumph over the Waltrip Rams. Touchdowns were credited to: Butch Timmons, scoring the first on an 80-yard run around right end; Jim Fauver, scoring twice: on a 46-yard sprint around left end, and on a 24-yard double reverse; Blair Reber, scoring the third touchdown from 20-yards out; Jon Dansby scored the fourth Milby touchdown after block- ing a punt, grabbing it on the run and going over on a play that covered 17 yards; Ronnie Nixon bulled over from the two-yard line to chalk up number five for the Buffs; Ronnie Lohr blasted over from the eleven, to make it 48-0; and Richard Hart finished it up when he crashed over from the nine. Extra points were made by Reber, who kicked six. Frank Solis Honey tries desperately to get away from a Ram. Leslie Derrick MILBY REAGAN First downs 14 14 Yards rushing 101 29 Yards passing - 138 166 Passing ..... 12-27 11-22 Intercepted by ..„ 4 1 Fumbles recovered — 2 2 Punting - 6-32 6-23.7 Penalties .. 6-39 5-45 Tommy Campbell and Richard Honey. Barry leads a yell during the Homecoming game. Buffs Rush Bulldogs For 20-0 Win On the first really cold night of 1960 in District 9-AAAA play, the Milby Buffs used their “rush technique” on Reagan’s defending bi- district champions for their second district win in two starts. After holding the Herd scoreless for most of the first half, Frank Solis, a 244-pound tackle, recovered a blocked punt in the end zone, for the first touchdown. Reber booted the extra point, making it 7-0. Minutes later Milby had its second touchdown set up when Dickie Taylor came up with a fumble on the Bulldog 26-yard line. Seven plays later Reber punched over from the two on fourth down to up Milby’s margin 13-0. The pass for extra points fell incomplete. The Buffs chalked up their final mark in the fourth period with Leslie Berrick, Reber’s second, hurling a 12-yard pass to End Sidney Jones. Reber again kicked the extra point making the final score 20-0, Milby. MILBY SAM First Downs 12 HOUSTON Yards Rushing ... .. 112 8 Yards Passing 107 119 Passing .. .. 5-17 299 Intercepted by .. . 1 3-9 Fumbles Recovered 1 3 Punting „ 5-43.2 2 Penalties 0 6-36.8 3-19 Milby, Sam Houston Battle To 7-7 Tie T he Buffs and the Sam Houston Tigers battled to a 7-7 stand- off in the 9-AAAA district game, November 4, in chilly Delmar stadium. The Tigers scored first on a one-yard run by David Gibbons. Paul Spinella booted the extra point and Sam Houston led 7-0 with 6:35 minutes left the first quarter. The second and final score of the evening came on a five-yard romp by Milby tailback Blair Reber. The TD was set up after Tim- mons recovered a Tiger fumble at the Sam Houston 17-yard line. Reber kicked the tying point. m '!� - David Rossler and Pete Campbell Reber picks up yardage around left end. Roger Riojas Ted Wimberly Ronnie Bluffin and Monroe Sharp MILBY DAVIS First Downs 16 5 Yards Rushing .. 215 47 Yards Passing .. 17 37 Passing 3-7 3-9 Intercepted by . 3 1 Fumbles Recovered 2 2 Punting . ... 5-31.6 7-34.6 Penalties 55-5 1-15 Derrick throws a block, as Nixon runs back a pass interception. Milby Sets Up Showdown; Soaks Jeff Davis, 22-0 The Milby Buffs moved to within one victory of the District 9-AAAA football championship by thoroughly shutting out the Jeff Davis Panthers, 22-0, on a cold No- vember night. The Bisons were in charge all the way, stacking up 232 yards total offense to the Panthers’ 79. So complete was the Buffs’ domination that Davis was able to run only four plays the entire fourth quarter and managed only five first downs all night. The Buffs got rolling early, scoring their first TD with less than two minutes gone on a 23-yard scamper by Halfback Leslie Derrick. The play was set up on a fumble interception and fifteen-yard run by right linebacker, Ted Wimberly. The extra point by Reber was good. Milby crossed late again in the second quarter with Reber diving in from the two. Thrusts of 13 and 8 yards by Jon Dansby set up the touchdown. Reber booted the extra point making it 14-0 at the half. Milby drove 75 yards in 14 plays for their final touchdown, with Reber knifing in from the three for the score. Halfback Butch Timmons scooted around right end for the two-point conversion. Robb and Solis squeeze Aldine runner as Derrick, Fauver, and Taylor close in for kill. Kenneth Denman Buffs Take District Smash Aldine, 24-6 C ombining speed, power, and defense that was stopped only once, the Milby Buffs scored in every quarter to defeat the Aldine Mustangs, 24-6, and take the first District 9-AAAA title since 1945. The Buffs chalked up their first TD late in the opening quarter with Leslie Derrick shooting up the middle for the final 23 yards. Halfback Jim Fauver tallied the second Milby touchdown, going in from 23 yards out. Aldine scored next on a pass play from Dover to Elsik with about 36 seconds left in the half. On the third play of the third quarter, Reber raced 44 yards for the third Milby touchdown. Timmons broke loose on a 15-yard run for the final Milby Touchdown. Reber attempts a field goal during the Aldine game. Dickie Floyd MILBY ALDINE First downs 15 5 Yards Rushing 316 13 Yards Passing 15 116 Passing 2-7 5-8 Intercepted by 0 0 Fumbles recovered _ 3 1 Punting 1-21 4-32 Penalties 6-60 5-45 Milby Loses Bid To Reach 4-A Quarterfinals T he Milby Buffs lost its chance to be Houston’s representa- tive in the state playoffs by losing to the Bellaire Cardinals, 18-7. The Cardinals scored first on a 1-yard run by Higgins, sec- ond, on a 47-yard end run by Gardner, and third, on a 45-yard pass interception run back by Nobles. Milby notched ’ s only touchdown whenReber dashed around right end fi m seven yards out to cap a 38-yard drive. A re- covered fumble set up the score at the Bellaire 38 and Reber kicked the extra point. MILBY BELLAIRE First downs 14 8 Yards Rushing ....... 109 168 Yards Passing 61 35 Passing 6-23 2-3 Intercepted by 0 2 Fumbles recovered 2 I Punting —- ... 6-31.5 6-31.5 Penalties 2-10 4-40 “ • % ? I «4f. -v ' 1 - - � 1 V‘ ' . - • '..................................................... Dansby, Timmons, and Carmichael open a hole for Fauver. Richard Hart and Ronnie Lohr Bill Peck and John Wade Junior Varsity Takes District This year the Milby junior varsity brought junior varsity activities to the eyes of the Milby students. The small-time varsity of the Blue and Gold pigskin punchers won the 9-AAAA district championship during the course of the 1960 season. Coaches for the junior varsity were Wayne Shoemaker and Homer Hill. The season’s record at the end of district play was 4-1 and the whole year’s record was 5-3-2. Congratulations to the boys for the first district J.V. championship in Milby’s history. The team lost to Bellaire at Jeppesen Stadium 28-8 in the City Championship playoff. SEASON RECORD MILBY 14 Austin 14 MILBY 21 Galena Park 44 MILBY 6 Jones 6 MILBY 18 Lamar 0 MILBY 54 Waltrip 6 MILBY 20 Reagan 0 MILBY 22 Sam Houston 14 MILBY 6 Jeff Davis 8 MILBY 20 Aldine 7 MILBY 8 Bellaire 28 District Games 136 AWARDS CLIMAX SUCCESSFUL SEASON L ettermen named at the annual football banquet held at the Houston Executive Club on Monday, December 11 included: Blair Reber, Boyd Timmons, Jon Dansby, Sidney Jones, Wiley Carmichael, Robert Deleery, Dickie Taylor, Walter Wainwright, Charles Lobban, Pepper Crowder, Jim Fauver, Dickie Floyd, Kenneth Denman, Larry Adams, Robert Davidson, Ronnie Nixon, I eslie Derrick, Richard Hart, Ted Wimberly, David Roessler, Ronnie Lohr, Roy Robb, Frank Solis, Frank Kucera, and John Wade. Honored guests of the night were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bayless, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Smith, Mrs. Clara McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Looney. .-y.K� Elected by the football team, Linda Clark reigned as the 1960 Football Sweetheart. Here she displays the district trophy with Co-captains Jim Fauver and Dickie Taylor, both two-year lettermen. Senior Blair Reber, letterman of three years, re- ceived the 1960 Looney Award for the Most Valu- able Player, as elected by the squad. He also re- ceived the Looney Award for the player with the highest scholarship rating. Reber is the first Milby- ite to receive both awards. 137 Captivate Captured Audiences M ilby’s Cheerleaders started a whole realm of new things which began way be- fore school opened in September. An ice cream party, which was the first of its kind, was used to raise money for school activities. Following this party, the first annual Summertime Swing was held with Joe Ford of KNUZ as emcee. At the Cheerleaders’ School at Lamar Tech in Beaumont, Milby Cheerleaders won first place in competition against 70 schools for this honor. However, winning first is not a first for Milby teams. Teams of the last five years have won five straight firsts at similar National Cheerleader Asso- ciation Schools. merits: Beaumont, Nacogdoches, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Out of these three, the Buffs took third-place at Beaumont, and for the third straight year, captured the Jaycee title. Coach Lonnie Richards thinks seriously about the game. Pre Season Record MILBY 59... South Houston 50 MILBY 52... Pasadena 55 MILBY 60 Huntington 66 MILBY 4£... .. ... . Brazosport 56 MILBY 54... Brazosport 56 MILBY 45... Clear Creek 47 MILBY 42... Beaumont 47 MILBY 58.. Huntington 57 MILBY 56... Pasadena 50 MILBY 60... Bellaire 25 MILBY 40... Orange 30 MILBY 57... French 32 MILBY 46... Lamar 50 MILBY 63. Nacogdoches 43 MILBY 47... ... Lamar 55 MILBY 53... Jones 59 MILBY 54... Huntington 41 MILBY 45... Frankston 48 MILBY 54... Austin 68 MILBY 34... French 29 MILBY 47.... Buna 52 MILBY 51.... South San 67 MILBY 56... Marshall 43 MILBY 43.... .... Highland 54 MILBY 48.... - Harlandale 64 Bisons Make History T he Milby Buff Basketball team ended their pre- season play with a 10 win and 15 loss record. Un- der the new leadership of Coach Lonnie Richards, the basketball squad participated in three tourna- The Buff squad warms up during half-time. RONNIE NIXON, 6’ i” Forward IRA McLAIN, 6’ 7” Forward LESLIE DERRICK, 6’ 0” Forward Carlos makes a layup while Moore blocks his man out. Moore goes up for two against Pasadena. The coach’s wife and daughter anxiously look on. Serrano shoots a crib shot against Jones. Fans talk about the game during half-time. Taylor and Moore prepare to rebound against Pasadena. Moore and Taylor vie for possession of the basketball. 145 Brandt goes up for two while Moore prepares to rebound Brandt makes a crib against Port Arthur Dark Horse Takes JC TOURNAMENT RECORD MILBY 45 -------- Port Arthur 41 MILBY 76 _______________ San Jacinto 37 MILBY 48_______________________Lamar 30 MILBY 55 ____________________ Austin 54 McLain attempts to hand off to Brandt or Gutierrez Brandt shool jump shot ag Austin. The cheerleaders do a yell during the Port Arthur game. Milby Makes History Upon winning the Jaycee Tourna- ment this year, the basketball team made history by making Milby the first school ever to win the tourna- ment in three consecutive years. Brandt attempts to pass to McLain. Milby Aldine Milby Aldine Taylor gets high for a rebound. Milby Opens District Play 149 Gorenflo and Gutierrez prepare to rebound. Milby...........47 Davis...........56 Milby Davis Moore drives the baseline for two points. Gutierrez attempts a crib shot against the Panthers. Brandt dribbles past Taylor. Milby...........56 Waltrip.......45 Milby...........63 Waltrip.......36 Betty Ruth Mercer was chosen as 1960-61 Basketball Sweetheart. McLain and Moore rebound against the Rams. Serrano lays the ball up for two points. Coach Lonnie Richards Herbie Myers Strike Three! You re Out It was a hot, dry day in the month of February when upon the broad expanse of the plain field area of Southmayd Park that a group of boys with their tongues hanging out cried, “Water!” . . . but there was no water. Today was February 14, a fateful day for many boys at Milby. Coach Lonnie Richards started the grind that constitutes the conditioning for America’s greatest pastime. Baseball season has begun! Johnny Simpson Duane Brandt 154 John Anderson Phil Hampton Grover Belcher Jerry Wells 156 Ronnie Nixon Alvin Simmons Runners To Your Holes £Joach Carroll Schultz returns six lettermen to his squad of thinclads this year. They include. Jim Fauver, Butch Timmons, Richard Honey, Tommy Tucker, John Wade, and David Wade. Butch Timmons won the National AAU Junior Olympic 100 yard dash by turn- ing in an outstanding time of 9.8 seconds. Milby has never won district in track and according to Coach Schultz, this year is the big one. 100 YARD DASH: Butch Timmons Coach Carroll Schultz 440 RELAY TEAM: Butch Timmons, David Wade, John Wade, Jim Fauver. Milby Track Team 1961 MILE RUN: Billy Greenlee, Joe Maye, Billy Touchey Thinclads Work Toward Perfection 880 YARD RUN: Mike Seymour, Gordon Campos, Pat Roark. BROAD JUMP: Butch Timmons BROAD JUMP: Asa Sanders BROAD JUMP: Mike Sell HURDLES: David Wade, John Wade MILE RELAY: Jimmy Hartnan, Billy Bludworth, Kenny Hurd John Brice. Bill Peck. HIGH JUMP: Tommy Tucker, Gordon Benson, Mike Sell, and Richard Steen. SHOT PUT: Jim Fauver POLE VAULT: Richard Honey Joe Move Johnny Brice Mike Seymour Billy Greenlee Pat Roark Milby Participates In Cross Country C ross-Country is a sport in which the contestants run a distance of two miles. During the war years it was dis- continued due to lack of athletes and teams to compete. Due to the efforts and leadership of Coach Carroll Schultz and other men around the city. Cross-Country has become popu- lar once again. This year the Milby Cross-Country Team won their own tournament, the Milby Invitational. Other meets in which they participated were: A M, Texas, and the Houston In- vitational. In the Houston Invitational meet this year, Billy Touchey placed second out of 400 entries. Swimming, Tennis Teams Represent Milby TENNIS TEAM: Peterson, T.; Butcher, E.; and Thomp- son, D. F rom February to March the 19 boys on the Milby swimming team work out one period each day and some- times after school. Coach Wayne Shoemaker and the boys attend the prac- tice meets, usually held at Jones, Bellaire, or Sam Houston high schools. These pools are used because of pool size and room for spec- tators to watch. After the practice season, qualified boys enter district, city, regional and state meets. SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT: Jones, D.; Ellis, G. SECOND: Morgan, H.; Weaver, D.; Lature, T. THIRD: Collins, S.; Cleaves, J.; Fried, B.; Lang, G.; Berryhill, M.; Hitt, H. BACK: Inman, G.; McIntyre, J.; Ruthstrom, P.; Dossey, T.; Thompson, M.; Pichot, M. JL he tennis team looks for improvement in 1960 with a large number of returning squadmen and members. On the schedule for district competition this year will be matches with Reagan, Waltrip, Sam Houston, Davis, and Aldine. This year’s team practiced at Milby and played alternately at other school courts. The only returning letterman, Buckley Breakfield, placed third in district competition. The boys’ doubles’ team, com- posed of Jimmy Oliveros and Henry Goates, also placed third in district in 1960. Broussard, Edward; Funston, Lance; Mills, Randy; Cutshall, James. Not pictured: Elliott Cundieff. Golfers Take To The Greens oach Bartosh’s golf team won many honors dur- ing the 1960 season. Among those were District champions and fifth place in regional competition. The swingers competed against Austin, Jones, San Jacinto, Lamar, Bellaire, Davis, Waltrip, Sam Hous- ton, and Reagan. These matches were held on the courses located in Herman Park, Memorial Park, and Glenbrook Valley. The boys that qualify in the Dis- trict and Regional Tournaments, advance to the State Tournament held in May. 162 Nancy Miller Girls Cop First, Second City Title Jean Philips Th e Milby Girls’ Volleyball Team won City Champion- ship for the second consecutive year. The year the girls won eight straight games in the double round robin tournament to cop the District 9AAAA Cham- pionship. The team romped Reagan 39-11 and 26-10; de- feated Jeff Davis 29-15 and 33-10; walloped Waltrip 32-16 and 28-14; stomped Sam Houston 28-14 and 29-17; and beat Lamar 22-15. Captains for the team are Jean Philips and Nancy Miller; both are three year letter winners. Mrs. Patsy Howell Sponsor 163 Jenny Falkenburg Janet Carr Darlene Crews FRONT: Smith, L.; Carr, J.; Miller, N.; Philips, J.; Hartell, J.; Williamson, V.; SECOND: Haddell, D.; Alberti, D.; Lester, B.; Mayberry, J.; Hatcher, J.; Hulsey, C.; Crews, D.; Henderson, S.; Mrs. Howell, Sponsor; BACK: Grun, D.; Allen, P.; Shupak, C.; Falkenberg, J.; Weimar, G.; Spence, J.; Simmons, L. ! I THEIR FIRST ] As ROSCOE BAYLESS ends his first year as Principal at Milby, he pauses to reminisce of the problems and unusual hap- penings he has encountered in this new position . . . smiling in his friendly manner, he sighs, knowing this year marks the be- ginning of many eventful years to come. YEAR IN TOP RANK POSITION. . . From physics teacher to assistant principal—a big step for anyone—but MR. HENRY CLAY SMITH, an expert in helping youth prepare themselves for future years, is capable and qualified for making those decisions placed upon him in his new position. MRS. CLARA McLENDON, dignified dean of Milby, is tedious and effective in carrying out her duties to further the high standings of Milby. Giving helpful assistance to the Milby stu- dents is the duty of our nurse, MRS. MARY JO HULSEY. Neat, courteous, and dependable are three trade- marks of MRS. EDITH PELL, attendance clerk. Making the work of a teacher much easier by stenciling assignments for them is the job of our clerk. MRS. WYNELLE ANDERSON. Keeping our accounts and files in order is the job of a warm and friendly person at Milby. MRS. SARA GAMMAGE. NEW BOSS RA TES HIGH WITH PERSONNEL The task of being secretary of Milby is a very difficult one. Many hours are spent each day worrying and working at a very fast pace. But our school business is handled by a very qualified and capable person, MRS. EVELYN EVANS. COUNSELORS GUIDE MILBYITES TOWARD VOCATIONS As counselor for the students at Milby, MRS. GLADYS PRICE is always ready to lend a helping hand and give advice freely to those who ask her for help with their problems. As counselor, MRS. JANIE PATTERSON is able to win the friendship and understanding of many Milby students. 5%. With a sincere smile and a sparkling personality, MRS. ROY NEEDHAM, registrar at Milby, is well- liked by everyone. LIBRARIANS ADD INTEREST TO LEARNING MRS. PEARL WILSON The librarians of Milby are re- sponsible for the clever displays and new developments our library has ac- quired. They have encouraged many Milbyites to take more of an interest in reading and have provided many new and varied books. 175 MRS. REBA CARAWAY WHERE PROGRESS IS THEIR MOST IMPORTANT A ACKER, M.E. ADAMS, J. HILL, H. m PRICE, F.E. SHIELDS, A. W. MR. MARSHALL E. ACKER: Sawyers Boys’ Organization; B.S., Stephen F. Austin College. MRS. JULIENNE L. ADAMS: Alpha Chi; B.A., Stephen F. Austin College. MR. HOMA HILL: Texas Coaches Association; Southwest Football Officials Association; B.A., Baylor Uni- versity. MR. FRANK E. PRICE: National Science Foundation Scholar- ship, 1959-60; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College; University of Texas. MR. ARNOLD W. SHIELDS: M.Ed., Sam Houston State Teachers College; University of Texas. MR. WALKER H. WHITE: Sawyers Boys’ Organization; Oceanography cruise, N.S.F. Scholarship; B.A., Stephen F. Austin College. MR. NOBLE WILLIAMS: M.S., East Texas State. 176 PRODUCT Mr. Smith and the Radio Club listen to a foreign broadcast. Students mix chemicals to derive a formula. I n the highly industralized world of today machines enable us to travel and transport our goods with great speed on land, on sea, and in the air. Machines en- able us to communicate with one another in the world around us, and to harness the forces of nature to make them do our work. In the science department here at Milby the inventors, the engineers, the defense special- ists ... all are being incubated for their vo- cations in tomorrow’s world. WHITE, W. H. WILLIAMS, N. MA THEMA TICS ...A LINK TOWARDS THE FUTURE CLARK, E. H. DURRENBERGER, C. FOGERSON, C. B. STRICKLAND, M. A. TEBOW, S. THORTON, J. KENDRICK, D. PERKINS, C. M. MR. E. H. CLARK: B.A., University of Texas. MR. C. DURRENBERGER: M.A., Southwestern; Co- lumbia University. MRS. C. B. FOGERSON: M.Ed., University of Missouri; University of Houston; Pi Mu Epsilon. MRS. K. GEORGE: B.S., Arkansas State Teachers’ Col- lege; University of Houston; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. MR. W. HAND: M.A., East Texas State College. MR. K. JOHNSON: B.S., Southwest Texas State College; Pi Mu Alpha. MR. D. KENDRICK: M.A., Hardin-Simmons University; University of Houston. MRS. C. M. PERKINS: M.Ed.; University of Texas; Alpha Delta Kappa; College Women’s Club. MRS. STRICKLAND: B.A., Sam Houston State Teach- ers’ College. MRS. S. M. TEBOW: M.Ed., University of Arkansas; Austin College; Kappa Gamma. MRS. J. THORTON: B.S., Northwestern State College. The problem is easy to do if you just know how I n this Scientific Age, mathematics is a very im- portant course, not only for college entrance but also for entrance into many different types of in- dustry. A thorough working knowledge of higher mathematics is essential to success in the study of physics, radio, fundamentals of machines, or any other of the advanced courses in science or industrial arts. Special courses enable the students to solve problems, common to engineers and sur- veyors in the construction of buildings and the use of machinery. CONFIDENCE GAINED ■| ASHE, R. ■v DEALY, L. A. DORSETT, E. ENGLIN, T. 3 ®ii§ GOAD, S. HARRELL, F. HARRIS, J. R. |Wf HOWELL, B, Of m m -4� U LAY, E. McWHIRTER, G. 7 NELSON, L. SCHUKOSKE, M. SHEAD, M. i SMITH, L. STRACENER, A. R. B. ASHE: B.S., M.A.; Texas Women’s Univer- sity; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; English. L. F. DEALY: B.A., M.A.; Southwest Texas Teach- ers College; University of Texas; English. ELEANOR DORSETT: B.A.; Trinity University; English; advisor, Allied Youth. T. L. ENGLIN: B.S.; North Texas State; English; reading. S. 0. GOAD: B.A.; Texas Women’s University; English. F. ANNIE HARRELL: B.A.; Baylor University; English. JO HARRIS: M.S.; North Texas State College; English. B. HOWELL: B.A.; Texas Women’s University; Sigma Tau Delta; English; advisor, National Honor Society. MRS. E. LAY: B.A.; University of Texas; Sigma Delta Pi; English. MR. G. E. McWHIRTER: M.A.; Trinity University, Tex- as Technological College; English. MRS. L. NELSON: B.A.; University of Texas; English. MRS. M. S. SCHUKOSKE: B.A.; McNeese State; Eng- lish. MISS M. SHEAD: B.A.; Mary Hardin-Baylor College; English. MR. L. SMITH: B.S.; Stephen F. Austin College; Eng- lish. MRS. A. STRACENER: B.A.; Northwestern University; English. THROUGH ENGLISH USAGE DDTC In the English classes of Milby, stu- dents have the opportunity to enrich and refine their scholastic ability in reading, speaking, and writing, with special em- phasis upon creative expression. Every pupil is urged to become acquainted with the broad field of literature, available through outside reading. LINGUISTS STUDY LANGUAGE, BARCUS, N. BOXLEY, K. HEADRICK, M. MAXWELL, F. MOHLE, E. MEDLEY, F. MISS NANNETTE BARCUS: M.A.; Baylor, Columbia University, University of Mexico; Alpha Chi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish. MISS KATIE BOXLEY: B.A., M.A.; Rice University; University of Texas; Spanish. MRS. MARY HEADRICK: A.B.; Southwestern Uni- versity; Latin; Lambda Sigma Alpha, advisor. MR. FRANK MAXWELL: B.A.; Mississippi College; Spanish; English; advisor, Spanish Club. MRS. EULA P. MOHLE: M.A., University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa; staff of Mass Media of Na- tional Council of Teachers of English; member of National Speakers List of NCTE; French; English; advisor, French Club. MISS FRANCES MEDLEY: B.A.; Southwestern Uni- versity, University of Texas; Pi Delta Epsilon; German; English; advisor, German Club and Girls’ Booster Club. 182 i Sabado 14 de Junio feWj ii� bTp P olosHL corrido1-Ioros EIS BRAVOS TOROSjM Lsis Jise Students listen as Mrs. Eula P. Mohle reads from a French mag- azine. Frank Ban and Yoland Crosby, students of Miss Nannette Barcus, dis- cuss dreams of visiting Mexico.. The best way to understand another nation is to speak its language; only in this manner may we understand culture. Through the mastery of a language, a student is able to gain a richer background in literature, art, and music. A foreign lan- guage course, will enable one to develop good study habits for each day’s lesson depends entirely upon the previous day’s information. CUSTOMS SOCIAL SCIENCES ADVANCE ; i BLANKS, H. BUTLER, H. CORDER, R. FOSTER. W. HARRIS, G. MAYS, F. MENTON, B. H. V ,0 RUST, M. M. SCHOENFIELD, A. P. MR. HENRY C. BLANKS: B.S.; M.Ed.; University of Houston, North Texas State Teacher’s College; history. MR. FOREST L. MAYS: B.S.; East Texas State Teach- er’s College; economics, civics. MR. HARRIS D. BUTLER: M.A.; University of Texas; Delta Kappa Psi; civics, economics; advisor, Christian Student Union. MRS. BARBARA H. MENTON: B.A., M.Ed.; University of Houston; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; English, history. MR. RAY C. CORDER: M.Ed.; North Texas State Col- lege; history. MRS. MILDRED RUST: B.A., M.A.; Rice University, University of Houston; Delta Kappa Gamma; history. MR. WINIFRED B. FOSTER: M.A.; University of Ala- bama, University of Chicago; civics, economics. MR. ALVIN P. SCHOENFIELD: B.A., LL.B.; Rice Uni- versity; history; advisor, Allied Youth. MR. GEORGE K. HARRIS: B.S.; University of Alabama; civics, American history; advisor, Key Club. UNDERSTANDING T hrough their study of history, students ac- quire a background of information that enables them to interpret more intelligently what is hap- pening in their present-day world. Through their study of geography they learn how peoples liv- ing in different kinds of physical environments develop different ways of thinking and acting. Through their study of civics, students learn about the principles upon which our democracy is based and the procedures by which we carry on demo- cratic government. And, finally, through their study of all of these various phases, students de- velop a better understanding of their own privil- eges and responsibilities as citizens in a democ- racy. Mrs. Mildred Rust instructs American history students. Mr. George Harris discusses World War I -with his second period pupils. STRIVING FOR TOP SPEED CAMPBELL, L. McMAHAN, E. MILLS, K. SHELBURNE, C. CHRISTIAN, A. McJUNKIN, A. NOOJIN, B. WALLACE, N. MRS. LUCILE J. CAMPBELL: B.B.A.; University of Texas; commercial. MRS. ALF CHRISTIAN: B.A., M.A.; Southwest Texas State Teachers College, University of Texas; commercial. MRS. E. K. McMAHAN: B.A.; University of Texas; com- mercial. MISS ANNIE B. McJUNKIN: B.S.; University of Hous- ton; commercial; Advisor, Future Business Leaders. MRS. KATHLEEN MILLS: B.A.; West Texas State College; Delta Phi Epsilion; commercial; ad- visor, Future Business Leaders. MRS. BETTY Y. NOOJIN: B.S.; Alabama College; Na- tional Education Association; Houston Teachers Association; commercial. MR. CARL F. SHELBURNE: B.S., M.A.; Abilene Chris- tian College, Eastern New Mexico University; commercial. MRS. NELL WALLACE: B.B.A.; University of Texas; commercial; advisor, Allied Youth. AND ACCURACY A s you walk by the typing classes of Milby, you will hear the pecking away of the typewriters, or the bell of the time clock sounding off at the end of a short- hand skill. These two occurrences are everyday happenings in the life of the shorthand and typing pupils� The tech- nical usage of law and the training in business machines help commercial stu- dents in various fields of the business world. Mrs. Kathy Mills demon- strates use of the dupli- cator to her secretarial training class. Mrs. Mcjunkin’s typing students improve speed and accurary through practice. EXERCISE, DISCIPLINE, PART OF P.E., DRILL SQUAD, ROTC BARTOSH, G. McKinley, b. GILLAR, M. MUIRHEAD, M. GRIFFIS, K. RICHARDS, L. HOWELL, P. SCHULTZ, C. IDECKER, H. J. TRUELOVE, J. D. MR. GILBERT BARTOSH: B.S.; M.Ed.; TCU, Univer- sity of Houston; physical education. MRS. MARY GILLAR: B.S.; Southwest Texas State Teacher’s College; Delta Psi Kappa; physical education; advisor, Bowling Club. M SGT. KENNETH R. GRIFFIS: ROTC. MRS. PATSY HOWELL: B.S., M.Ed.; University of Houston; physical education; Advisor, Volley- ball team, Girls’ Recreation Association. M SGT. HENRY J. IDECKER: A-A; Santa Maria Col- lege; ROTC. MRS. BARBARA McKINLEY: B.A.; Cornell College; physical education; Advisor, Girls’ Booster Club, swimming team. MRS. MYRA MUIRHEAD: B.S.; Louisiana State Uni- versity; physical education, Coeds; Advisor, Milby Coed Cadettes. MR. LONNIE L. RICHARDS: B.S.; Sam Houston State Teachers’ College; Texas Coaches Association; physical education; biology; Advisor, Letter- man’s Club. MR. CARROLL E. SCHULTZ: B.S., M.Ed.; University of Houston; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa; physical education. MR. J. D. TRUELOVE: B.S., M.Ed.; University of Hous- ton ; physical education. 188 f SHOEMAKER, W. Milby high school tries to encourage the develop- ment of a healthy, well-bal- anced individual, with spe- cial concentration coming through P.E., ROTC, and drill squad classes. In boys’ and girls’ phys- ical education classes, good health is emphasized by hav- ing one class on health each week with the other four days devoted to teaching physical fitness including football, tumbling, basket- ball, swimming, conditioning exercises, basketball, arch- ery, and rhythmic activities. Girls may substitute drill squad for P.E. and boys ma)1 substitute ROTC instead of gym. Volleyball provides recreation for girls’ P.E. classes. 189 P.E. boys watch The World Series. JARRY, M. STOCKARD, C. CORA STOCKARD: B.A.; Southern Metho- dist University, Texas Western University, Columbia; Houston Teacher’s Association; College Women’s Club; Houston Area Home Economics Association; home eco- nomics; advisor, Clothing Unit of Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MARGARET JARRY: B.S.; Texas Western University; Houston Teachers Associa- tion; Houston Home Economics Associa- tion; home economics; advisor, Foods Unit of Future Homemakers of America. The tantalizing odors that come from the home economics cooking classes make everyone wish that they could take part in the eating of the products there. The girls learn to plan well-balanced meals that have a high nutritional value. During the course, they learn to bake breads, cook meats, can fruits and vegetables, and to make jellies and preserves. Planning and serving meals is also part of the course. In clothing classes, the students learn not only how to work with the material, but they also learn much about the material it- self. They work with cottons, woolens, and satins. They learn to make everything from a simple apron to a smart-looking suit. 190 Lois Schiro inserts a zipper in the dress during the Clothing IV class. Sharon Baker serves lunch to classmates Johnnie Krach, Jerry Bennet, Martha Stevens, and Carol Spicer. HOMEMAKING TECHNIQUES PREPARE GIRLS FOR THE FUTURE COMMUNICA TIONS • • DENT, M. LeNOIR, W. NIEMI, R. PARKER, K. N. MRS. MARY GRACE DENT: A.B.; M.A.; Trinity University; Southern Methodist University; speech; English; advisor, Future Teachers of America. MRS. WILMA LeNOIR: B.S.; M.Ed.; University of Houston; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Alpha Mu; Gamma Alpha Chi; journalism; advisor, BUFFALO, PLAINS- MAN, Quill and Scroll. MR. RICHARD M. NIEMI: B.S.; M.Ed.; University of Minnesota, Duluth; University of Hous- ton; Alpha Psi Omega; drama; advisor, Blackfriars, Thespians, Masque and Gavel. MR. K. NEAL PARKER: B.S.; University of Hous- ton; Pi Kappa Delta; speech, history; ad- visor, Flashcards, Homecoming, National Forensic League, Cheerleaders, Ragnots, Citadel. 192 ’Now, I want to get one thing straight—this board! MILBTS VOICES Virginia, Mrs. LeNoir, and Patsy discuss the 130-page copy deadline with a representative of the Taylor Pub- lishing Company in Dallas. JLh e voices of Milby are the journalism, public speaking, and drama departments. In these three necessary parts of our communica- tions, Milby is recognized in the outer spheres of our community. We reap the benefits of our creativeness in speech, drama, and journalism, which are dis- played in speech tournaments, dramatic pro- ductions, and school publications. � 193 “And then from Shakespeare . . . PRACTICE TODAY FOR TOMORROW MRS. P. W. FALK: B.A., Southwestern University; Alpha Theta Phi; Distributive Education; ad- visor, Distributive Education Club. MR. H. W. KOEHLER: Vocational Certification; A M; Auto Mechanics. MRS. E. THORNHILL: University of Texas; Cosmetol- ogy; advisor, Vocational Industrial Club. MR. W. A. THORNTON: M.Ed., Sam Houston State Teachers’ College; Vocational Agriculture; ad- visor, Future Farmers of America. MR. H. FITZGERALD: B.S., M.Ed., Sam Houston State Teachers’ College, University of Houston; Kap- pa Delta Phi, Iota Lambda Sigma; Metal Trades. This course is de- signed to provide vo- cational training for students. It furnishes them with the back- ground for entering in- to their profession af- ter high school, or for further study, students may take college cour- ses. Among the voca- tional courses offered at Milby are agricul- ture, distributive edu- cation, metal shop and cosmetology. Shop pupils learn trade activities. FALK, P.W. KOEHLER, H. W. THORNHILL, E. THORNTON, W. A. FITZGERALD, H. Mr. Fitzgerald answers by saying, ‘Now, boys, when the cake s done, you . . FROM THE SIMPLE TO THE DIFFICULT Man, varied and intricate courses are offered in the field of Industrial arts. Mechanical drawing, “the lan- guage of industry,” is the method by which ideas, plans, and exacting specifications are conveyed from one person to another. Architectural drawing as the name implies deals with respect to simple building. Courses in machine drawing are con- cerned with the fundamentals of de- sign and construction. Pupils learn to work from the simple to the dif- ficult in woodwork and all other courses in this field. HARRIS, W. HOOD, N. W. PARNELL, R. B. MR. R. B. PARNELL: M.Ed.; Col- orado State University; ar- chitectural drawing, bi- ology. MR. MORRIS W. HOOD: M.Ed.; A M; mechanical draw- ing. MR. WARREN H. HARRIS: B.S.; Oklahoma A M; Iota Lambda Sigma; wood shop. MR. A. R. JOHNSON: B.A.; Southwestern State Teachers College; Driver Education. SIGNALS, CORNERS, CONFUSE KEEP RIGHT MR. JOHN S. TALLEY: B.S.; University of Houston; Southwest Football Officials Association: Drivers Education. TALLEY, J. S. 196 T he driver train-program lasts for six weeks, during a student’s lab. Sixteen-year- old pupils and those 14 years of age, who have the junior high course, may enroll in this program. There is a $3 fee for the course. Boys who have completed this course and the junior high school course are en- titled to a reduction in insurance payments. Driver’s Training- teaches students their responsibility as a driver. A thorough study of the driving skills must be achieved before one’s license may be secured. STUDENT DRIVERS LUKJTq, l 6 5 BSOADWAR W -2 6 Driver Education students Eva Law, Diane Farmar, Maxine Sporn, and Michael Seymour inspect courtesy car. MUSICAL TRAINING AUGMENTS VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL TALENT McConnell, j. w. seastrand, e. l. M usic is offered in the high schools to develop a deeper appreciation of music, a better understanding of its in- fluence in building a spirit of group fellowship and co- operation, and an increasing power of self-expression through singing and playing. As an elective subject courses are available to all students interested in vocal or instrumen- tal music, including those of meager musical ability as well as those who are more highly talented. Mr. James McConnell leads Golden “M” Chorus Mr. Eugene Seastrand instructs Charles Fer guson as Band members look on. MR. J. W. McCONNELL: M.Ed., North Texas State Teachers College; advisor, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus. MR. E. L. SEASTRAND: M.A., Colorado State College; Phi Delta Kappa; advisor, Milby Band, Orches- tra. ART CLASSES LEARN PRINCIPLES OF MODERN, CLASSICAL DESIGN BRADY, J. McNEIL, C. B. HEICKMAN, M. MR. JAMES BRADY: M.A., University of Texas, Columbia University; Kappa Delta Pi; art; advisor, Art Club, Key Club. MRS. CAROLINE BURPEE McNEIL: B.A., Colorado State College; art, history, advisor, Art Club. MRS. MARY E. HEICKMAN: B.A., B.S., M.A., Southwestern Teachers Col- lege; University of Houston; Tex- as Art Teachers; Houston Art League ; Contemporary Hand- weavers; ceramics, crafts; ad- visor, Red Cross. Nancy Youngblood, Sharron An- derson, and Linda Allen work on their place mats during crafts class. Mr. James Brady instructs Amador Cruz, Johnny Edwards, Lance Fun- ston, Frank Cortis, and Burnell Settle in carving sculptures. A rt plays an important part in almost all of the activities of everyday living. It is expressed in the kinds of homes and public buildings we have, in the household furnishings we make or buy, and in the clothing and accessories we wear. High School art courses are broadly planned to provide students an opportunity to recognize and make use of art principles in order to increase their appreciation of beautiful things and to enable them to improve their surroundings. Arts and crafts also seeks to give students practice in the essential techniques and skills needed to utilize paint, clay, wood, textiles, to express their ideas. Students learn how to apply newly learned techniques and skills in a creative way. iii� Seniors ABERNATHY, MINNIE FHA ABSHER, PHIL ADAMS, LARRY AY; Hi-Y; Varsity Foot- ball, “A” Team Letter; Let- terman’s Club ALLEN, R. M. Bowling Club ALMOND, MARY 202 AMENT, PATSY Coeds, Sgt. Co. A; AY; CSU; Jr. Red Cross; Club 321 ADAMSON, SANDY CSU; AY; Flashcards; FBL; Carat Show Duchess ALAMIA, MARY Coeds, Cpl. Co. A; AY; FBL; Club 301 ALEXANDER, GLENDA VIC BLANTON, LA JOHN Jr. Red Cross; FHA BILLS, JERRY ROTC; Drill Platoon Lt. Col.; Battle Group Com- mander BOA, DORIS ANN AY; FHA; SC; Flashcards FBL BOTTOM, ELIZABETH AY; FBL; Flashcards; Coeds, Cpl.; SC BOULWARE, TOMMYE Key Club, Pres.; NHS: Ragnots; Flashcards; ‘B Basketball; Track; NSF BOWYER, DANNY Vocatio nal Agriculture AY; Flashcards 206 BLAND, BARBARA Jr. Red Cross; FBL Seniors «r-zrrr 1 BLACKBURN, DAVID Key Club; Hi-Y, Sec. and Treas. BLACKMAN, R. SHELDON Jr. Red Cross, Veep; Foot ball, letterman; AY; CSU Seniors BRYAN, JIMMY Ragnots; AY; CSU; Bowl- ing Club; SC; FFA; Flash- cards BROWN, PATRICIA FHA BROWN, VERA VIC, Pres. BUCKNER, VICKr Senior Cheerleader; Most Popular Junior; PLAINS- MAN, Public Relations; TRI- HI-Y, Veep; Maid, Duchess; Carats; Blackfrairs; NHS; Quill Scroll, Veep; GBC BULLARD, ROBERTA FHA BUCHANAN, LARRY ROTC; Rifle Team; Black- frairs; Thespians; Citadel BURNS,, KATHY Coeds, Capt. of Drum Corps; French Club, Veep.; AY; CSU; Club 301 BURRER, VIRGINIA Editor 1961 Buffalo; Quill Scroll, Sec.; GBC; Kaleido- scope Cutie; AY; Flash- cards; SC; Homecoming Com- mittee Chr. of Correspond- ence 208 BURTON, BOBBY Seniors CALVERT, ROBERT BUTCHER, JESSE Ragnots; Key Club; Flash cards; CSU; Bowling Club CABALLERO, CHRISTINE FHA; Biology Club CARTER, MARIE CARMICHAEL, WILEY D. Varsity Football, 2 year let- ters; Assoc. Ed. BUFFALO; Sports Ed. BUFFALO; SC; Letterman’s Club; Ragnots; Homecoming Comm. CARR, JANET AY; Volleyball team; GRA, treas.; Library Club, Asst. Recorder; Flashcards; GBC 209 CAMP, MARY ELIZABETH Jr. Red Cross; Coeds, Cpl.; FBL CAMPBELL, BETH FHA, treas.; AY; Carats Duchess; AY Royalty; SC; Most Beautiful Junior and Senior CANNON, PAULINE Coeds, Cpl. Bugle -Corps; FBL; FHA; Girls’ Chorus CASTILLO, HERMAN CATRON, MARINELLE GBC; Sec., AY; CSU; FBL; FTA; Flashcards; Homecoming Comm.; Dele- gate to Buckhill Falls CAZARES, HILARIO NHS; Secretary-Treasurer, Jr. Academy of Science CELIS, IRMA YIC; FHA; AY; LSA; Spanish Club CHAPMAN, NICKIE Ragnots; AY; Flashcards CHEEK, BARRON CHRISTENSEN, HAL JEAN Veep., VIC CLARK, CATHY FHA; Volleyball CHRISTIE, SANDRA VIC COUCH, BILLY COX, SHARON FTA, Pres.; NHS, Treas.; GBC; SC; AY; Quill Scroll; Organizations Ed., BUFFALO; Homecoming Comm.; Kaleidoscope Usher- ette CORNETT, GENE CRAWFORD, JANNIE Coeds, Drum Corp. AY CSU: FBL CREWS, DARLENE GRA, Pres.; NHS; Volley- ball Team; AY; CSU PEPPER, CROWDER Varsity Football, 2 letters; Track Team, 1 letter; NFL; Letterman’s Club CORONADO, ISAAC C. Swimming Team Seniors COY, JON AY, Veep; Southwest Area, veep; Key Club; CSU; Buff Band COX, CHARLES FFA; Bowling Club; Ger- man Club; AY DEAN, PAT CSU; Key Club; Bowling Club; Ragnots; Tennis; Flashcards DAVIDSON, ROBERT Varsity Football; Letter- man’s Club DATO, DIANE AY; Flashcards; GBC DELEERY, ROBERT Varsity Football, 2 letters; Jr. Varsity, 1 letter; Track Squadman ; Letterman’s Club; Ragnots DE LA GARZA, CHRISTINA FHA. AY DEISCH, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, EILEEN GBC; AY; Flashcard; Homecoming Comm. CYPERT, GORDON R. Ragnots; Jr. Red Cross; AY DANIELSON, JOHN Seniors Seniors DE LEON, BONIFACIO DENMAN, KENNETH FFA; Junior Varsity; Var- sity Football DEVOTI, SANDY AY; Tri-Hi-Y; Golden M Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; GBC; CSU; Flashcards; Carats Maid; AY Royalty DEWEY, JIMMY DE DEL RIO, ABEL DENTON, SANDRA SC; AY; GRA; Reporter, FHA DIAMOND, PATRICIA Thespians; Blackfrairs; Flashcards; French Club DIBLER, RAY DICKEY, DIANE SC; Red Cross; Coeds; FBL EDWARDS, JIMMY DUSTIN, GEORGE Baseball; Glee Club; ing Bisons DUFFEY, JACK AY; Ragnots; Club; Flashcards Asst. BUFFALO; doscope finalist Roll CSU; Key NHS; Ed. Mr. Kalei- Seniors DOOLAN, DAVID ROTC, Battlegroup Adju- tant DORSETT, ROSEMARY Coeds; AY; CSU; Black- friars; Thespians DOSSEY, THERON AY; CSU; Key Club; Swimming Team DOWDY, GLENDA VIC, CSU; Girls’ Chorus DUDLEY, MARY NELLE Coeds, Sgt. of Reserves; NHS; CSU; FBL; SC; Club 321 DRAEMER, JOHN ROTC; AY; Key Club EGGENBERGER, ELLEN EDWARDS, JOHNNY EDWARDS, NITA ROTC Sponsor Co. C, Girls1 Rifle Team; Flashcards; NFL; Citadel; Biology Chemistry Club; AY; De- bate; Blackfrairs ENGLIN, IRENE GBC, Team Captain; AY, Veep of Projects, Veep of Membership; SC; CSU; Flashcards ESPINOSA, HENRIETTA GRA; Art Club FAIRILE, JAMES FALKENBERG, JENNY Volleyball Team; AY; GRA, Sgt.-at-Arms FARSON, BETTY GBC; CSU; AY; Flash- cards ELLIS, SANDY AY; CSU; FBL; Homecom- ing Comm. FAUVER, JIM Track Team, 3 year letters; Varsity Football, 2 year let- ters; Ragnots; Letterman’s Club; AY Carnival King FERGUSON, CHARLES Buff Band, Drill Captain; Ragnots; Orchestra; Golden M Chorus FITZHUGH, BARBARA AY; SC; Coeds; Bowling Gub, Treas. FLORES, JOE FLORES, MARY FBL; CSU; Spanish Club, Treas. FLOYD, DICKIE CSU; Ragnots; SC; Let- terman’s Gub, Sec.; Varsity Football, 2 year letter Seniors FLAGG, CHARLETTE AY FLORES, CARMEN FHA; AY; Jr. Red Cross; Le Cercle Francais; Coeds, Lt. Co. B. FLORES, ELVA SC; FHA; Spanish Club, Veep GARCIA, ESTHER FBL GILBERT, JUDY FTA; FBL; Flashcards; AY, Membership Chrm. GLASS, MARY ELIZABETH AY, Pres., Delegate to Buckhill Falls; Kaleidoscope Cutie; Tri-Hi-Y; GBC; FNA, Sec.; Sr. Ed. BUFFALO; Key Club Sweetheart; Quill Scroll Seniors GIESY, RONALD Ragnots; Track Team Flashcards; Football ‘B’ Team GLENN, PATTYE ROTC Sponsor, Girls’ Rifle Team; GBC; AY; Kaleido- scope Cutie; Tri-Hi-Y; Home- coming Comm.; Most Beauti- ful Jr. Runner-up; Most Beautiful Sr. GARZA, DIVA GEISLER, LYNDA ROTC Drill Platoon Spon- sor, Girls’ Rifle Team; LSA, Sec.-Treas.; NHS; AY; FBL; Le Cercle Francais, Sec. GIANNUKOS, NICK Hi-Y; Track; Swimming GIBLIN, GERALD DE; VE; AY; CSU; Flash- cards GOODWIN, GLENN Bowling Club GOOLSBY, DENNIE GOMEZ, JOSEPHINE Ragnots; Hi-Y; AY GRA; Spanish Club; Jr. Academy of Science GONZALES, BEATRICE SC; Spanish Club; FHA GONZALES, FRANCES Blackfrairs; Thespians; Coeds; AY; Rolling Bisons; FTA; FNA f GORMLEY, DANNY GOTHARD, TOMMY Ragnots; Flashcards; “B” Baseball; Bowling Club GREER, FAYE AY; Science Club; FHA; FTA GRIFFIN, ROGER NHS; Band Staff, Sergeant; JAS, Pres.; Astronomy Club, Veep.; American Mathemat- ical Assoc. Award; All-Region Band 220 GUTIERREZ. ALICE GUSTINE, BRENDA BUFFALO, Copy Ed.; GBC, Membership Chmn.; Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.; AY; NHS; Student Council; Flash Cards; Home- coming Comm.; Season Sweetie; Quill Scroll GUSMAN, PAT AY; CSU; GBC; Buffalo Book Roamers; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council; FTA; Bowl- ing Bisons; Homecoming Comm.; Flashcards GUHLIN, JOHNNY DE, Club GUIN, GEORGE GUIN, LARRY Seniors GUINN, KAREN GUNN, PATTI GUNN, ROBERT All State Orch.; Girls’ VIC Jr. Academy of Science; Swimming Team; FHA; Astronomy Club; Flashcards Golden M Chorus GUTIERREZ, CARLOS GUTIERREZ, LENORA GUZMAN, JOE FHA HALE, CHESTER HAGAN, KATHY GBC; FT A; AY; CSU; SC; FHA, Third Veep; Golden ‘M’ Chorus; Home- coming Comm. HALL, DONALD ROTC; Band; Pep Band; Bowling Club HALL, KENNETH AY; CSU HAMILTON, JIMMY Buff Band, Sgt.; ‘B’ Band, Sgt. HAMILTON, RICK Ragnot; Thespians; Black- friars, Sgt.-at-Arms; Track; NFL; Masque Gavel; Sr. Cheerleader; Soph, and Jr. AY Royalty; Flashcards HAYMAN, TONY Golden ‘M’ Chorus HENDERSON, ANITA AY; CSU; FHA; SC; FTA; AY Carnival Royalty; Maid, Carat Show 59 and 60 HARVILLE, JEANENE SC; GBC; Girls’ Chorus; Homecoming Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y HAZELWOOD, HARVEY Basketball; Tennis letter; Ragnots HELLMERS, SUE ELLEN FTA; NHS; AY; Flash- cards HENRY, MARY FHA; CSU; GRA HERNANDEZ, JANIE HENSLEY, CHRISTINE VIC; CSU; DE; Mixed Chorus HERKENDER, EVA CSU, Dir. of Publicity; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; Quill Scroll; Blackfriars; Kaleido- scope Cutie; ROTC Sponsor, Girls’ Rifle Team; PLAINS- MAN 224 Seniors HORNER, BARBARA Coeds, Sgt.; NHS; Bowling Club; FBL HOLMAN, HOLLY AY Duchess; Runner-up Most Beautiful Soph.; Track Sweetheart; Carats, Maid; Quill Scroll; Head Cheer- leader; GBC; Homecoming Queen; BUFFALO, Literary Ed. HOOD, MARCIA ANNE Coeds, Drill Corp; Bowling Club; FHA, 1st Veep; AY; CSU; FBL; Golden ‘M’ Choir HUDSON, PAT AY; FBL; CSU HOWELL, ELIZABETH Art Club; AY; Girls’ Cho rus HUETTEL, DON German Club HUGGINS, RUBY Orchestra; AY; Golden ‘M’ Chorus HUGHES, JIMMIE HUGHLETT, SANDY HYATT, MARCIA Coeds, Sgt. Swing Flags, Lt. Flag Corps; Club 301; AY; FTA; FHA; FBL; Jr. Red Cross JENKINS, MAURICE JENNINGS, ARLE Seniors HURST, MITZI AY; CSU; Flashcards; French Club, Sec.; FBL; Jr. Red Cross JOHNSON, CAROLYN Blackfriars; Thespians; CSU; AY 227 I HURLEY, BARBARA JENNINGS, PATRICIA VIC JOE, SUE CSU; NHS HUNT, MARIE LESTER, BARBARA GRA; FHA; Volleyball Team LEWIS, CHARLES Ragnots; Flashcards; Jr Academy of Science LINKOUS, RHONDAL 230 Seniors LAY, ROBERTA FBL LANGE, BONNIE CSU; FHA; Golden “M” Chorus LAWRENCE, SHARON Coeds, Cpl.; FHA; FTA; SC; NHS; AY LESK, LINDA AY; FBL LELAND, GEORGE Football, ‘B’ Team in Seniors JO LOBBAN, CHARLES Blackfriars; Ragnots; Ger- man Club; Letterman’s Club; Football Letterman A and B Teams LOEDER, CHARLES MADDOX, JOYCE NHS; Citadel; NFL; De- bate; CSU; GBC; Flash- cards; FTA MANCUSO, VIRGINIA Coeds, Cpl; Bowling Club; FBL MANLEY, AMOS AY; ROTC MANN, BILL Band MANNING, WALTER AY; Hi-Y; Track MARTI, KAY AY; CSU; GRA; Basket- ball and PE letters MARTINEZ, CELIA FBL 231 MARTINEZ, RUBEN MATHEWSON, RICHARD SC; AY; Ragnots MAXCEY, MAC Flashcards; Ragnots; SC; Homecoming Comm.; AY; AY Carnival Royalty MAXEY, JIMMY MAXWELL, DONNIE MAYBERRY, JUDY ROTC, Capt. of Rifle Team GRA; Volleyball .Team; CSU I McADAMS, JERRY McCLESKEY, LEILA FHA, Hist.; AY; CSU; Quill Scroll; PLAINS- MAN Asst. News Ed.; Flash- cards; Homecoming Comm. McDANIEL, JERRY Ragnots; Key Club; Track Team; PLAINSMAN; AY; CSU; Blackfriars; Thes- pians; Flashcards; Quill Scroll 232 McFERON, CHARLENE Seniors McKAUGHAN, JAMES McDUFF, BARBARA Coeds, Sgt., Major ; PLAINSMAN, Art. Ed., Cir- culation Mgr.; GBC; AY; Bowling Club; CSU; SC; Jr. Rotary-Ann; Senior Stand- out; Club 321 McKNIGHT, SHARON Coeds, Swing Flags; Club 321; AY; CSU; FHA MERRITT, LINDA MERRITT, ROBERT Carat Show, Duke: DE McKEE, VERNA Coeds, Lt. Co. C; FHA; SC; CSU; Club 321 McKENZIE, CHARLOTTE Jr. Red Cross; Band; AY McKENZIE, DANNY Hi-Y, Veep.; Ragnots; Key Club; CSU; Flashcards; AY Seniors MILLER, JUDY ANN AY; CSU; Jr. Red Cross; FNA: FHA MILLER, LEONA CSU; DECA MILLER, NANCY AY, Yeep of programs; CSU; Blackfriars; Thespians; GRA; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Volleyball, 3 letters MOORE, RUSSEL Drama; Ragnots, Executive Board; Flashcards, Sgt.-at- Arms; Track MONTES, LOUISA FHA MORALES, ELEAZAR CSU MORENO, ROBERT DE MORRIS, JUDY Blackfriars; CSU; FHA; MOYE, JOE Art Club 234 PACE, JIMMY PAEZ, JODY PAGUE, BARBARA Buff Band, Majorette Seniors OAKES, KATHLEEN NHS; AY; CSU; GRA; Junior Red Cross O’BRIEN, SHERRY French Club; Book Roam- ers, Pres.; Buff Band; AY; CSU; FNA O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN Golden ‘M’ Chorus; AY; Red Cross; Rolling Bisons; FBL NUGENT, JANE SC, Sec.; Thespians, Treas.; Blackfriars, Pres.; Homecom- ing Chrm.; Flashcards, Sec.- Treas.; Tri-Hi-Y, Chpln.; PLAINSMAN; AY; GBC, Veep OELZE, RUSSELL SC, Pres.; NHS; LSA; Flashcards; Ragnots, Exec. Council; Jr. Rotarian; Boys’ State; Best Citizen OLIVER, JERRY AY; CSU; Ragnots; Track PATTERSON, COLIN AY; Ragnots; Blackfriars PATTON, BILL PARRIGIN, TOM NHS; Buff Band, 2nd Lt.; Pep Band 237 Seniors PARKER, MILDRED CSU; Buff Band PALACIOS, CONSUELO Bowling Club; FBL PALMER, PAUL PATTON, CHERYL FBL PAULASKAS, CHARLOTTE CSU; FBL; FHA; AY; Jr. Red Cross, Veep of Publicity; Coeds, Sgt. of Bass and Cym- bals. PAVIA, ROSE MARY FHA; Girls’ Chorus Seniors PAYNE, JAMES Bowling Club PEREZ, BLANCHE Spanish Club; FBL PENNINGTON. BILLY PEREZ, ROSEMARY FHA PERRY, HERMAN Spanish Club; CSU; Flash- cards; Ragnots; Runner-up Most Handsome Soph. PETERS, DIANE AY; FHA; NHS; Flash- cards PETTY, RAY Swimming Team; Varsity Football; SC; Red Cross; Letterman’s Club, Sec.; AY PHAUP, DIXIE PHILIPS, JEAN AY; CSU; GRA, Treas.; NHS; Volleyball, Tennis Team Seniors PILGRIM, SUE FNA; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; CSU; Jr. Red Cross PHILLIPS, JULIA AY; CSU; Art Club; FHA, Treas.; Jr. Red Cross PIERCE, MARY FHA; Mixed Choir POSEY, BILL ROTC, 1st. Lt., Drill Pla- toon, Rifle Team; Officer in Charge of Color Guard PITTS, SUE Jr. Cheerleader; Most Pop- ular Jr., Runner-up; Carats, Maid; GBC; AY Carnival, Queen; Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y; Blackfriars, Sec.; ’60 Home- coming Co-Chairman PLUMMER, SHIRLEY Coeds, Capt. of Drill Corps, Batons, Hd. Cpl.; FHA; Club 321 POSEY, NANCY SC, Veep; GBC; NHS, Sec.; FT A; AY; Tri-Hi-Y; Flashcards; Girls’ Stale, Run- ner-up; Posture Queen, Run- ner-up; Homecoming Comm. POWELL, PENNY AY; Flashcards; PLAINS- MAN, News Editor, Circ. Mgr.; Spanish Club POWERS, JOEL Ragnot; Hi-Y, Pres.; Flash cards; DE, Pres.; CSU 239 RAMIREZ, RITA RAMOS, DORA GRA; Jr. Red Cross; CSU; FBL RAMOS, RICHARD Seniors RADTKE, BILLY ROTC, Color Guard PRYHODA, KATHLEEN French Club, Treas.; Art Club PUMPHREY, SANDRA VIC QUINONES, MANUEL ROTC; Mixed Choir; Or- crestra; AY; 1st Place Science Fair RADER, FRANCES Tri-Hi-Y Sec.; PLAINS- MAN, Bus. Mgr.; Quill Scroll Treas.; GBC; Kaleido- scope Cutie; Miss Kaleido- scope; Ragnot Sweetheart; Season Sweetie; Blackfriars PREISS, CHARLES Band, Cpl.; Pep Band; German Club, Sec. REDMAN, DAVID REID, LYNDA REEVES, MARGARET Jr. Red Cross, Pres.; FHA; Art Club; SC; Art Award Seniors RANTON, PAT Coeds, Capt. Bugle Corps CSU; Club 321 REAVES, JIMMY Bowling Club REBER, BLAIR Varsity Football, All-City, 3 letters; Track, 3 letters; Baseball, 1 letter; SC, Sgt.- at-Arms; Letterman’s Club, Sgt.-at-Arms; Ragnots; NHS; Most Handsome Sophomore; Most Popular Junior; Carat Duke RIEDER, SHIRLEY Coeds, Lt. Drum Corps; CSU; Jr. Red Cross; Bowling Club; FHA; FBL RICE, BEULAH MAE NHS; FTA; Buffalo Book Roamers, Sec.-Treas.; Orches- tra REYNOLDS, PAT Ragnots; Key Club; Flash- cards; CSU; SC; AY, Car- nival Co-Chmn; Bowling Club; Track ROBB, ROY Varsity Football, 2 year letterman; Letterman’s Club: CSU; Ragnots ROBERTS, BILL CSU; Projectionist Club ROBERTS, GEORGE AY; CSU; Hi-Y; Ragnots, Flashcards ROBISON, CAROL FHA, Pres.; CSU; VIC, Treas. RODRIGUEZ, BILLY Buff Band, Sgt.; ROTC; Bowling Club; CSU RODRIGUEZ, MARIANO ROHRDANZ, PATSY GBC, Pres.; ROTC, Spon- sor, Girls’ Rifle Team; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Co-Asst. Ed. BUFFALO; Girls’ State; SC; Tri-Hi-Y; Soph, and Sr. AY Royalty; Carats Maid; NHS ROTHMUND, CHARLES ROSENBERGER, JOHNNY ROTC; Astronomy Club 242 RUB ROSS, HARVEY ANN Blackfriars; CSU; AY; Art Club; Flashcards ROSS, KATHIE Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.; PLAINS- MAN, Asst. Ed.; GBC; SC; Blackfriars; Thespians; Kal- eidoscope Cutie; AY; CSU; Hi-Y Officer’s Sweetheart ROWLAND, JOYCE SAMOHEYL. BETTY SANCHEZ, DORA FHA; SC; Girls’ Chorus SANCHEZ, LUPE Coeds, Sgt. of Snare Drums; FNA; AY; Club 301; CSU; Jr. Red Cross SALAZAR, NINFA Seniors RUTLEDGE, KATHRYN Mixed Chorus SALINAS, ROSE MARIE SANCHEZ, MATILDE SANDERS, RAYMOND SATTERWHITE, HANK AY; Rolling Bisons; Rag- nots; Baseball; Basketball SCHERER, ROBERT SCHOENFELD, STEVE Hi-Y; AY; Track; Flash- cards SELF, J. C. SHADDEN, ALICE ROTC, Sponsor; GBC; Blackfriars; Thespians; AY; FNA SHELTON, LETA BETH FHA, Veep.; AY; SC; Girls’ Chorus; CSU SHEPPARD, CAROLYN GRA; FBL; AY; CSU; FHA 244 SMITH. RODNEY SNAVELY, MARY PLAINSMAN; AY; Coeds; FHA; Spanish Club; Flash - card; CSU; GBC SODOLAK, EDWARD DE 245 Seniors SHOOK, TOMMY Band, 1st Sgt.; Outstand- ing Reed Award in Band; CSU SHIRO, LOYCE SC; FHA; AY; CSU; GRA SHOCKLEY, JAMES Flashcards, CSU SHUBERT, HARRIET SIMPSON, JOHNNY SINGLETON, PATSY Bowling Club; Letterman’s Club; Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms; Baseball, letterman; Ragnots; Tri-Hi-Y Beau; Hi-Y; Flash- cards; Homecoming Comm. TAYLOR, DIANNE TAYLOR, DICKIE TAYLOR, EDDIE Girls’ Chorus; Golden “M” Varsity Football, 3 letters; FFA Chorus; Flashcards Track, Letterman’s Club, Pres.; AY 247 TACQUARD, GERALD Bowling Club, 2 letters STRINGFELLOW, CHARLIE Baseball, Capt., 3 letters; Ragnots; Letterman’s Club; Hi-Y; PLAINSMAN, Sports Ed.; Mr. Kaleidoscope; AY STUBBS, GENE Track STUCKEY, JOHNNY ROTC, Company “C” Com- mander, Drill Platoon; AY SUIB, MICHAEL ROTC; Astronomy Club Seniors TARTAGLIA, ANTOINETTE GBC, Sec.; FTA, Veep.; Tri-Hi-Y; Thespians, Pres.; Masque Wig, Charter Member; District All-Star Cast; District Best Actress; Golden “M” Chorus; Coeds; NHS THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, DON Tennis; Homecoming Comm. THOMPSON, TERRY FNA; CSU; Coeds Bugle Corps; Club 321 Lt 248 Seniors TAYLOR, THOMAS TAYLOR, JOHNNY TAYLOR, RONNIE CSU; Varsity Basketball AY; Letterman’s Club Track: Book Roamers TEMPLE, JIMMIE DELL AY; FBL TEDDLIE, JACK ROTC, Battle Group Exec. Officer; FT A; Flashcards; ROTC, Amer. Legion Award THIELEMAN, FREIDA Coeds; Thespians, Veep.; Blackfriars, Pres., Business Mgr.; Mask Wig, Charter Member ■■■■ fi ‘ m Seniors TIMMERMAN. ANNA TODD, DOLLY JO Art Club; AY; CSU; FHA; Nat. Art Scholarship, Hon. Mention; Art Scholarship at Kansas; Coeds; Jr. Red Cross TOBE, RONNIE TIMMONS, BOYD Football, 3 letters; Track, 3 letters; AY; Most Hand- some Jr.; AY Royalty; Mr. St. Nick; Carat Show Royalty; Letterman’s Club; FFA TREVINO, ELENA FHA 249 TOOKE, TRUETT CSU; AY; Track TIBBS, VIRGINIA TILDEN, BILL TOUCHTONE, BARBARA Seniors TROXLAR, BETTY GRA; Volleyball Team, 1 letter; AY; Art Club TUCKER, TOMMY Flashcards, Pres.; Ragnots; Key Club, Sr. Dir.; Home- coming Comm.; Letterman’s Club; AY TREVINO, EVA FHA: CSU —— TURNER, DOT Coeds; AY; SC TURNER, HOPE Coeds, Lt. Co. A, Drill Corps; Club 321; CSU TUDOR, FRED URBINA, FEBE URREY, ERNEST AY; Ragnots; Club VALENTINE, MATTISUE AY; Mixed Chorus Bowling 250 WELCH, ROSALIND WELCH, BARBARA WEST, NORMAN Radio Club, Pres.; ROTC, Drill Team Commander, Rifle Team, Outstanding 1st year Cadet; “B” Co. Commander 252 Seniors WALLACE, NANCY Coeds, Capt. of Flag Corps, Batons; CSU; AY; FBL; SC; Club 321 WALLACE, MARGIE WALLACE, DALE Hi-Y, Chap.; Ragnots; Key Club; AY; CSU; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Flash- cards WATTS, KENT AY; Hi-Y; CSU; Ragnots; Band Sgt.; Pep Band; Key Club WEAD, MIKE Basketball; AY; Ragnots WATT, CARL AY; Jr. Varsity Football; CSU; Hi-Y WHEELER, PAT WIGGINS. BERT WHITSITT, RUTH ANN Coeds, Sgt. Swing Flags, Batons; GBC; AY Royalty; Tri-Hi-Y; SC; Carats Maid; Homecoming Comm.; Club 301 WHITEHEAD, SHARYN Flashcards; FHA; GBC Homecoming Comm.; AY WHITE, PAUL Hi-Y; Baseball Mgr.; Flash- cards; Ragnots; AY WHITE, PAULA Coeds, Bugles, Swing Flags, Head Cpl.; FHA; AY; Flash- cards WILLIAMS, NORMA NHS; Flashcards; Golden “M” Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; GBC WILLIAMS, WILLIE CSU; Hi-Y; Ragnots WILLIAMS, NEIL Ragnots; AY THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE. . . MID-TERM CLASS OFFICERS: Anita Hender- son, president; Betty Troxlar, secretary-treas- urer; Walter Wainwright, sergeant-at-arms; Ray Petty, vice-president. The JUNE CLASS OFFICERS talk over their coming college year with Mrs. Roy Needham, our registrar. They are Ricky Hamilton, sergeant- at-arms; Blair Reber, vice-president: Jim Fauver, secretary-treasurer; and Earl Vaughan, presi- dent. 256 AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS MID-TERM: Larry Beauregard, Lonnie Harrington, Beulah Mae Rice, David Vasquez, Rose Marie Salinas. This year, we, the sen- iors, would like to recognize those students .who have ex- celled scholastically. The students, chosen each semester are graduating with highest honors in the top five per cent of their class. 257 The solemn faces belie the eager thoughts of these Mid-term graduates, receiving their diplomas from Assistant Principal Clay Smith. Bethe, Kenneth Bevan, Charles Biendseil, Ronnie Blackman, Gloria Juniors Blake, Jackie Blankenship, Geni Blaylock, Sandra Bludworth, John Bluffin, Ronnie Bly, Vonnabeth Boehm, James Borrego, Lucy Boullion, Patsy x? f i Bower, Rosine Bowman, John Bradley, Sherrie Brandt, Duane Brice, John Bridwell, Patsy 2� m Brooks, William 1 Broussard, Joe ♦ 1 Broussard, Bill Brown, Beth Brown, Carol Brown, Sandy t§m Brumbelow, Carolyn Bruyere, Elizabeth Bryan, Marilyn Bryan, Ronnie Buckner, Larry Bugg, Betsy a ro ’ it s - f r F w M A W IrB Bulloch, Don Burns, Peggy Burt, Jerry Burt, Ronnie Bush, Ned Butler, Patricia Byrd, Myrlin Cain, Pat Camacho, Juanita Cammack, Kaye Campbell, Tommy 259 % Canales, Linda Canales, Mary Candelaria, Annie i K S W ' “% .wl '1 � T 7 JgT- ♦ I ®jr -J lj|' k'= 1 f J wL. B NiL - «« Cantu, Daniel Cantu, Fred Cantu, Gloria SB am- Caraway, Pat Carter, Karen Caten, Carolyn Caywood, Carol Chafin, Betty Chaney, Dennis SO i' irv i I I t Chaney, Tommy Chrisner, Lloyd Christensen, Wyoma Clark, Candy Coats, Jackie Coin, Donnie Cook, Allen Cook, Jean Cooper, Connie T Cortez, Frank Coston, Trudy i JBh. Cottingham, Patti Couch, Jane - -- I?- Coy, Ronald Crawford, Carl T Crump, Stanley Juniors Cruse, Cheryl Cundieff, Elliott Curry, Pennie 260 Dossat, Roy Doolan, Judy Doolan, Judy Damon, JoAnn Danaher, Stephanie Davenport, Susan Davis, Ken Deason, Janice Dees, Robert DeHoyos, Jean Deisch, James Deisch, Noel DeLalsla, Joe DeLeon, Maria DelValle, Joe Diamond, Ann Dickenson, John Dillard, Robert Denton, Peggy Derrick, Leslie Dever, Judy Dodson, Kay Dominguez, Carmen Donaho, Charles Dinklage, Frances Dixon, Mary Dobbs, Nancy Duck, Gary Dumesnil, Sharon Dozier, Becky Ellis, Bob Eckhardt, Richard Elder. Robert WV Espinosa, Helen Erwin, Gary Ennis, Robert Ellis, Gary Ellis, John Emory, Lois m Ferguson, Linda Fennessy, Leon Ferdin, Janie Fell, Jerry Farmer, Chris Faulkner, Margaret Ferris, Tommy Flores, Albert Fitzgerald, Dorothy Fleming, Glenda Fisher, Cora Flores, Juanita Ford, Charlotte Forrester, Jeanette Fortner, Craig Flores, Elodia Foye, Thomas Franklin, David Fullerton, Eddie Fullmer, Reba Ann Gabriel, Billie Gager, Geoffrey Gallego, Zenona Gallegos, Salvador 262 Garcia, Anita Garcia, Juan Garcia, Juanita Garza, Raymond Gammage, Susi Gilbert, Burt Giannukos, Norman Godwin, Martha Gillis, Travis Glasson, Sharon Glenn, Gail Gilbert, Campos Gilbert, Linda Gordon, Keith Golasinski, Jerre Gormley, Mildred Gordon, Ann Green, Olivia Graff, Carol Green, Kathryn Graham, Jerry Gould, DeWayne Gowen, Sue Gullick, Cheryle 263 Greenlee, Billy Griffin, Helen Griffin, Mary Grimaldo, Rudy Grimes, Anieca Harmon, Judy Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, John Hall, Bonnie Gwin, Linnie Harrison, Sharon Hartell, Judy Harris, Tommy Harrell, Barry Harris, Paula Harris, Carolyn Hayes, Claudia Hawkins, Jimmy Havens, Mary Hartless, Kenneth Hartman, Jim Haskinson, Diana Henry, Donald Henderson, Sallie Heinlein, Margie Helfrick, Michial Haygood, Martha Hayman, Barbara Hernandez, Faye Herrera, Gabriel Heugatter, Wayne Hilton, Calvin Hodge, Margaret Herman, Jimmie 264 Honea, Joy Honey, Richard Hopman, Minall Martinez, Felipa Mattern, Carole Maxwell, Bud Mayhew, Margo McCallum, Judy McCarty, Beverly Mallynn, Charles Manley, Sarah Mann, Roberta Marsac, Eugene Martin, Reba Locklin, Mike Lohr, Ronnie Lopez, Frank Lucas, Becky Luna, Frank Mabasa, Dorothy Mabry, Marcia Maddox, Sarah Maldonado, Janie Livingston, Nelda Lobban, Sandra Lucas, Johnny Lane, Lola Law, Eva Lentz, Carolyn Leonard, Robert Levy, Carol 266 McClellan, Pete McClughan, Cathy McCarver, Anna mmi % McClung, Carla McDonald, Danny McKeller, Gail McKenzie, Travis McKnight, Martha McLain, Ira s ' I';- i ' - i sjj TT 1 ■•V I - Vo X Meyers, Jan McWilliams, Barbara Mears, Linda Meek, Suzanne Meinert, Prudy Mendell, Don Mercer, Betty Mills, Randy me: Montemayor, Santos Moore, Bill Moore, John Morgan, Billy Mudd, Pat Morgan, Hoga Muniz, Mary Morris, Becky Morris, Bob Moss, Kenny Moyers, Virginia Munoz, Phillip Munoz, Richard Murtishaw, Myrna Myers, Craig Nance, Larry Napper, Dan Nava, Carmen Naylor, Lucia Neal, Jean Neal, Mary Helen 267 Oglesby, Allie Norman, George Ochiltree, Robert Noack, Lynda Nixon, Ronnie Nelson, Dolly Page, Lucyellen Palmer, Mickey Osburn, Jo Ann Onstead, Miriam Ognoskie, Delnus Oliveros, Jimmy Parker, Cynthia Parker, Katherine Park, Carole Pardo, Janice Peterman, Suzanne Peterson, Jerry Perez, Juanita Perry, Mickey Perez, Linda Pinon, Hiram Polk, Wanda Prescott, Tommy Porter, Wilson Juniors Sanders, Ralph Sanders, Asa Sandlin, Bill Sanchez, Mary Salazar, Margaret Sanchez, Julio Scott, Charlotte Schiro, Judy Scheer, David Sanford, Virginia Sarayno, Janice Seymore, Michael Sharp, Richard Severance, Kathleen Seymore, David Settle, Burnell Sell, Michael Shurtleff, Bob Sikes, Louise Sharrer, Janice Shepardson, Ida Sheppard, Hank Shupak, Charlene Simmons, Alvin Simms, Dennis Smallwood, Jay Sloan, Kenneth Smartt, Herbert Smith, Billy Smart, David wm ■mm Tellez, Tony :V.| ' nI A Thacker, Allen Tinsley, Mary Beth Torres, Frank Torres, Richard V Torres, Vickie L- X Tostado, Daniel Trevino, Gilbert Nrajk v fllHIH jd Trevino, Leopold Trombatore, Philip Tucker, Jim Valdes, Julio i Valdes, Louis Valdez, Gloria Jean Vasquez, Charley Villagomez, Henry Villarreal, Adelina Villarreal, Bernice Villarreal, Louisa Wach, Richard 1p fm ■1 3� ft IS i a V i ft A- TOtok p„ jr Jp 1 Wade, David Wade, John Waggoner, Kendall Waki, Sherry Walker, Duane Walker, DVayne !■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ 1 Juniors f Walker, Jimmy Walker, Juanita Walker, Paul 272 Sophomores Agnew, Barry Allbritten, Kathy Aguire, David Allen, Marsha Akeruik, Pamela Almendarez, Gloria Alameda, Tedie Amaro se, Joseph Alaniz, Gloria Anderson, Jim Atkins, Thomas Ball, John Ban, Frank Anderson, Michael Bailey, James Alberti, Donna Allbritton, George Ashe, Vic Baker, Tommy Barron, Taffy Anderson, Larry Bailey, Eddie Bartlett, Patricia Barrier, Betty Arcemont, A1 Baird, Janice Barefield, Sharon Beard, Sue Abshier, Mary Jane Arnold, Linda Baker, Duane Barnes, Joyce 274 Barnes, Lee Atkins, Pat Bales, John Barrett, Lilley Bean, Jonelle Aaron, Betty Bedia, Antonia Befler, Bonnie Belcher, Grover Bell, LeeRoy Bellantonio, Ann Bennett, Peggy Benson, Gordon Benton Jim Blakeway, Gayle Blankinship, Billy Blackwood, Clarence wm Boling, Steve Blake, Jerry Bond, Bopp, Patricia Phyllis Boyd, Virginia Brown, Henry Brasher, Brashier, Brenek, Brewer, Britain, Broughton, Jack Jerry David Barbara Doris Frederick Bennett, Tommy Berryhill, Bissonnet, Mike Charles Black, Robert Bommer, Donny Boykin, Braden, Dorothy Margaret Brailey, Sharon Buldez, Iynacio Bullock. Sandra Bludworth, Billy Bouchillon, Judy t Bounds, Jimmy Browning, Bryant, Buchanan, Beth Judy Sue Blankinship, Blanco, Jerry Bobby jr W ji ■ m Mm s te, ■ - , - ■ 4M Curtis, Patricia Cutaia. Joe Conover, Robert Corey, Gail Contaeras, Tony Cornelius, Pat Colmer, Diane Conway, Sharon Corona, Mary Helen Colunga, Johnny Cooper, Charles Courreges, Woody Crosby, Yolande Crowder, Daryl Crowder, Gayle Cruz, Amador Cummins, Elizabeth Conover, George Copeland, Betty Cordova, Carmen Collins, Steve Collins, Steven Cooper, Larry Creamer, Laura Crittewden, Johnny Curlee, Dayton Darilek, Dan Darling, Deanna Daglid, Allan Painter, Kathy Cutshall Jon mm ■ Davis, Davis. Johnnie Linda de Alejandro Ray de Alejandro Ruben Davis Pat 277 Collins, Linda Conklin g, Marilyn Conaway, Janis Cole, Jessie fa n L a t Au mm - X Jm 1 : kJ- fm ■ '■� . ' ' ; :;i : Aik i- ; - • 1 j ■'' '£. Dean, Sharyn Dehoyos, Frank Dickey, Wanda Dixon, Wanda Delaney, James Dockall, Patricia Sophomores DeLaune, Fey Dolen, Roy Del Valle, Mary Lou Dominquez, Eloira Dennard, Derrick, Mike Phillips 1 Doss, Robert Doucette, Burt Doyle, Diana 4 Dossey, Dale a iT la - ¥ ! � Dumas, Richard «r Q A jjfl I: v JF r |jp L-.. y: . _ Dunbar, John Duncan, Carole Dunn, Rosemary Dupre, Jeanne East, Tracy Edwards, Ann Edwards. Irene Edwards, Kathy y Eichelberger, Reed i Ellisor, Susan Emison, Bobby Erickson, Rex Espinosa, Laura Etheridge, Helen --afs a sx ■anan Z1 . J 1 ? ? vj| f4 L . iit� 1] Evans, Judy 278 Everett, Shirley Farm an, Diane Farquhar, Marilyn Farris, Bobby Fennessy, Diane Ferguson, Leonard V fSf Fry, Bobby Fultz, Maureen Gager, Michael Galvan, Martha Gammage, Herald Garcia, Joe Gilmore, Burrel Glantz, Barbara Glazener, Eddie Glenn, Ronald Glick, Harold Gloria, Vicky Gomez, Martha Gonzales Jose Goebel, Glenn Ferguson, Margaret Fisher, Tim Fitzgerald, Ronald Flores, Mary Foerster, Patricia Foote, Laurel m Ford, Mary Jayne Forrest, Diana Fraley, Wanda Franks, Janell Freeman, Marouis Frick, Dexter Garcia, Lupe Goebel, Gaynelle Gonzales, Olga Jean Forbes, Herby Garcia. Lupit a Garcia, Raymond Garcia, Richard Gerland, Ellen Geron, Steve Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Susie 279 Frost, Lucy Garza, Angelita Goulden, Beverly Gonzales, Ralph Gonzalez, Gonnard, Tina Gilbert Good, Robie Gonzalez Alice Gorenflo Jon Gowdy, Jim Goynes, Robert Grace, Frances Gray, Gail Gray, Linda Gray, Linda Kay Gonzalez, Sally Goolsby, Bob Gore, Carlton Sophomores Hanna, Carolyn Hansen, Barbara Hapes, George Harmon, Marla Harrington Carol Hardy, Mike Hall, Sandra Hampton Phil 280 Guerra, Antonia Grayson, Gary Green, Griffin, Dorothy Charles Griffin, Pat Grimes, Jerry Groff, Terrence Guilbeaux, Jean Hamilton, Hurma Hammond, Rose Gustke, Russell Guthrie, Marilyn Hall, Denise Hall, Saundra Hall, Gale Hall, Henry Hartman, Donald Henderson, Joe Hasty, Hatcher, Joan Janie Henry, Henry, Adralene Debra Harris, Harris, Hart, Hartin, Eddie Linda Richard Nancy Hausler, Milton Hawkins, Carol Hayes, Lynn Hayes, Thomas Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hester, Heugatten, Isidro Joe Mary Rosie Sue Judy Leslie Hightower, Hilburn, Hill, Hill, Hingle, Hitt, Hocher, Charlene Don Lyn Thomas Johnny Harry Barbara Holmes, Honea, Hoppens, Horner, Houp, House, Hudson, Elwood Johnny Kenneth Bob Kenny Bettye Billie Ann Hodge, Annette Hoffman, Wilma Hogue, Charlene Hogue, Joanne Hollinger, Linda Hollingsworth, Pam Holman, Andy 281 Hurst, Ernie Ivy, John Jackson, Robert James, Virginia Jaquez, Evangeline Jenkins, Judy Jimenez, Gloria 1 ■n C 1 1 J sophomores j f i w V ri X : ;i ; ... i, fe t il Johns, Alice Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Judy .. .. mnMnaMnnn .. _ T ;'V;|y - 1 ‘ E 5?j! I I i ) - , M =?T if Jfk m X H Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Paulette Jones, Della Jones, James Jones, Regina Lebow. Kirkland, Mary Kirkland, Robbie Kitchens, Vicki Knobloch, Karen Koehne. Frankie Kolaski Ronald Koonce, James Kosek Joy Kosek, Judy Krai, Kathy Krai, Patsy Kruse, Bobby Koehn, Howard Lacoste, Billy — LaFrentz, Bonnie Lago, Ora Lambert, Dorothy Landreth, Mona Lancon, W. F. Landers John Laird, Joeann Levine, Sharon Lang, George LetNey, Johnny LiddeU Althea Latour, Terry Carol Freddie Lindsay, Henrv Lochridge Tom Loeder, Don Lombrana, Joe Limon, Yolanda Lindley, Jean Lindsey, Mary Lopez, Cruz Lowe, Richard Lueders, Erie McBurnett, Eunice McClain, Kenneth McCutcheon, Norma Lowe, Lonnie McCutcheon, Norman McDaniel, Jesse McDowell, Marylyn McIntyre, James McKeown, Roy McKnight, Robert McMahan, Jimmy McMickle, McMickle, Sharon T. J. McNeil, Martha McPearson, Karen McPherson, Kahron Marcasol, Vincent Markum, Roy Lee Sophomores Markham, Tom Marks, Ken Martin, Catherine Neighbors, Linda Munch, Charles Neely, Wayne Mullins, Billy Murray, Ronnie Mouldcn. Carol Mouser, Pepper Olguin, Maria Ontiveros, Gilbert O’Quinn, Nell Oraney, Oleta Otterson, Larry Page, Donna Miller, Milford Miller, Tony Mixon, Jimmy Mintz, Henry Mirelez, Elizabeth Molina, Tony Montano, Joey Montoya, Ruben Moore, David Moran, Pat Moreno, Lawrence Morgan, Carol Morris, Gail Palmer, Jeff Patterson Billy Patterson, Cecil Payne, George Payne, Jan ell Parsley, Charles Patrick, Lou Palms, Edward 285 Morris, Robbie ; omores Perez, Olivia Pekcle, Patricia Pepper, Richard Pena, Frances Pena, Florinda Peauler, Ronnie Philips, Nancy Phillips, Charley Phelps. Mary Petersen. Robert Peterson, Frances Perez, Virginia Perry Patrice .... ... .. Reeser, Donna Saldivar, Tony Salinas, Manuel Saltalamacchia, Saltalmacchia, Jo Ann Jaycelan Sanchez Helen Sanchez, Terr an Samoheyl, Raymond 287 Rauch Kay Ray, Arlen Rearden, Carole Reese, Donna Rice, Judy Rodriguez, Rachel Rodriguez, Teofilo Rosenberger, Terry Roth, David Rudd, Carol Ruiz, Josephine Rutherford, Benny Rutherford, Sharon Robertson, Conda Riven Ralph Riley, Myrna Robertson, Linda Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez, Jesse Romero, Trinidad Romo, Robert Rutledge, Carey Roraback, Trudy Reimann, Paul Robb, Ronnie Requenes, Alma Roberts, Barbara Reyna, Soyla Rice, Bobby Roberts, Gary Roberts, Sharon Simpson. Allen Singleton. George Simmons. Jimmy Simmons. Linda Shearer, Charles Shepardson, Rick Simmons Harmon Sophomores Sands, Linda Sanford, Billie Saxrude Carol Scheer, Richard Schlosser, Sandy Scogin, Barbara Scott, Eugene Scott, Janice Sclik, Evelyn Sellen, Janey Smith, Jo Ann 288 Smith, Kathy Schoenfeld. Sandra Schoettle, Richard Shaw, Danny Shaw, Kenneth Skearton, Skelly, Slayton, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Johnny Tony Thomas Alan Bill Byron Gary Smith, Leslie Smith, Nell Smith, Nita Smith, Sam Smith, Shirley Shastid, Darynn Tange, Richard Strange, Melinda Straughan, Linda Summer Kila Swaney, Sturdivant, John Thieleman. Ernest Torres. Rudy Taylor, Tamyra Teal, Wanda Tennison. Joe Tannery, Wendelene Thompson, Gwen Thomison, Daynene Tibbets, Jackie Tipton Susan Thomas, Gary Thomas, Johnny Thomas, Peggy 289 Smith, Sylvia Sockwell, Jerry Sorenson, Sandy So them, Virginia Spence, Jo cille Spencer, Lucy Spivey, Judy Steed, Carry Spratley, Glenn Stagner, Donna Stagner, Sharon Stanley David Stark, Joe Starr, Carl Steen, Richard Steffen, Buddy Stel1, Linda Stephens, Frank Stekett, Shirley Stevens, Sandra Storm, Sandy omores Torres, Johnny Torres. Irma Torres. Henry Torres. Felipa Tomerlin. Wanda Torres. Alice Underwood. Earl Urbina. Loida Tucker, Don Trammell. David Trevino, Mercedes Tragesser, Gloria Toochy, Billy Vasquez, Don Valdez. Lucy Villarreal Celia Villarreal, Leroy Villanveva, Clara Velasquez, Simon Villagomez. Mercedes Vasquez, Jimmy Walker, Linda Walls, Ronnie Wall, Dianna Waller, Dorothy Waldrop, Keith Walton J. D. Waller, Lynn Warriner, Richard Waters, Freddy Wells, Jerry Weaver, Edward Weaver, Eudora Welborn. Pat Weaver, Paul Wennagel, Bob West, Frankie Wheat, Evon Whiddon, Roger White, Bob White, Larry Whorley, Dennis Wiggins, Gay Lynn Wilhelm, Carol Williams, David Williams, Gail Williams, Sharon Williams, Sheri Willis, Florglea m ' 7 iglV JH .ft r ■ . v • J tiftrr-, 7 ■■ v- J fa m ■ P;-7. fSM wL f yi% T |p7 jg Jr [7 1 v ' JL j j jsS Willoughby, Wilson, William Edward Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Milton Richard Terry Wingo, Wisdom, David Vicky SC Veep, Nancy Posey, helps Carole Duncan and Sandy Schlosser get into the stir of Milby’s activities prior to the Sophomore Orientation. Yale, Nancy Yates, Carolyn Young, Dick Zapata, Mabel Zepeda, Orfelinda Zermeno, Ben Zuniga, Lupe 291 A ACTIVITIES_____________________________________8 ADMINISTRATION______________________________ 168 Advertiser’s Index ---.----------------------- 3 Allied Youth ________________________________ 90 Art Club..................................... 78 Astronomy Club --------------------------- - 76 B Basketball _________________________________ 140 Bisonettes __________________________________ 96 Buff Band ___________________________________ 71 Buffalo Staff _______________________________ 42 Buffalo Book Roamers ---------------------- 79 C Cheerleaders ------------------------------ 138 Christian Student Union _____ ----------------92 CLASS SECTION________________________________200 Coeds ______________________________________ 106 D Dad’s Club _________________________________ 103 Dedication ___________________________________ 7 Distributive Education________________________88 Drama --------------------------------------- 62 F FACULTY____________________________________ 176 FAVORITES_____________________________________10 Flashcards _________________________________ 102 Football ___________________________________ 124 French Club___________________________________73 Future Business Leaders_______________________86 Future Farmers of America ________________ 85 Future Homemakers of America ___________ 80 Future Nurses of America______________________84 Future Teachers of America__________________ 82 G German Club _________________________________ 74 Girls’ Recreation Association _______________ 95 Golden “M” Chorus____________________________ 66 Golf Team____________________________________162 H Hi-Y_________________________________________ 55 Homecoming Committee ________________________ 60 I Intramurals__________________________________166 J JUNIOR CLASS________________________________ 258 Junior Academy of Science____________________147 K Key Club ____________________________________ 58 L Lambda Sigma Alpha___________________________ 51 Lettermen’s Club ---------------------------- 52 General Index M Majorettes ----------------------------------- 70 Milby Melodettes ......—................ -...- 68 0 Orchestra ------------------------------------- 72 N National Forensic League ____________________ — 61 National Honor Society _____________________ 50 P Parent Teachers Association .................. 105 Pep Band ____________________________________ 69 Plainsman Staff ....................... —.. 46 . Q Quill and Scroll _________________________ 54 R Ragnots ______________________________________ 100 Red Cross.................................. - 93 ROTC . _ 114 Rolling Bisons ________________________-...... 94 S School Board _____ SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SPORTS ____________ Student Council __ Swimming ......... T Tennis ................................ 161 Tri-Hi-Y ________________________________ 56 _______________ 104 _______________200 .......... 274 ............... 120 ______ 48 _______________ 161 V Volleyball 163 292 BOB ROBERTSON Mi aBf R-B DEPARTMENT STORE WA 1-4940 1225 Broadway ,1 o N S CARLSAM'S JEWELERS 5800 GULF FREEWAY WA 1-1734 Houston's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 1202 Broadway WA 3-1556 A Student Index Aaron, Betty -------.-------------- 274 Abernathy, Minnie _________________ 202 Absher, Jan ______________ 84, 109, 258 Absher, Phil _____________________ 202 Abshier, Mary Jane ________________ 274 Adams, Bill Adams, Dennis ___________________ 258 Adams, Larry ----------------- 127, 202 Adams, Pat ------------------------ 258 Adamson, Sandy ------------------- 202 Agnew, Barry _____________________ 274 Aguirre, David ..................—. 274 Baker, Robert ........... Baker Sharon ____________ 110, 274 _____87 .... 274 Akervik, Pamela _____________ Akers, Glenda Joy............ Alameda, Tedio .............. Alamia, Mary _________________ 112, 202 Alaniz, Gloria ________________________ 274 Alberti, Donna __________________ 164, 274 Aldridge, Gale ________________________ 258 Alexander, Glenda ________________ 87, 202 deAlejandro, Ray Allbritten, Kathy ---------------- 274, 97 Allbritton, George ____________________ 274 Allen, James Allen, Linda __________________________ 199 Allen, Marsha ___________________ 111, 274 Allen, Peggy ________________ 50, 164, 258 Allen, R. M____________________________ 202 Allen, Stella -------------------------- 97 Almendarez, Gloria _----------- 80, 274 Alvarado, Liz ------------------------- 258 Amarose, Joseph F. -------------------- 274 Ament, Patsy----------------------112, 202 Anderson, Andy__________________________258 Anderson, Jim___________________________274 ___________ 258, 156 __________________274 Anderson, John ____________ Anderson, Larry ----------- Anderson, Margaret__________ 50, 165, 203 Anderson, Michael ------------------ 274 Anderson, Sharron -------- 109, 199, 203 ______ 203 ______ 258 _____ 203 _____ 258 ______ 274 __ 75, 258 _____ 258 _____ 258 Andrus, George — Angeles, Manuel _ Anguiano, Estella Applegate, Glenda Arcemont, A1 _____ Arevalo, Lucy Armour, Roger Lee -------- Armstrong, Melvin -------- Arnold, Don .......... T_ Arnold, Linda Faye ----- ________ 258 _________274 Arnold, Tommie....... 22, 44, 54, 57, 60, 96, 203, 97 Arrelondo, Janie Ashe, Vic Jr. ------------------- 274, 155 Asher, Michaele Rene-------------- 93, 258 Ashley, Royce -------------------------203 Ashton, Barbara Atkins, Irene ------------------------ 203 Atkins, Kenneth ----------------- 115, 203 Atkins, Pat -------------------------- 274 Atkins, Steve Atkins, Thomas ----------------------- 274 Ayers, Marsha ------------------- -----203 Ayres, David B _______ 204 ____ 81, 80 Baker, Sharon ..... 80, 81, 110, 191, 204 Baker, Tommy __________________________ 274 Baldez, Ignacio Bales, John ........................ 274 Ball, John ....................... 274 Ban, Frank________________________ 183, 274 Banks, Jimmy____________________________204 Barbier, Betty_________________________ 274 Barbier, Kenneth Barefield, Barbara ___________ 81, 93, 204 Barefield, Sharron ____________ 81, 93, 274 Barentine, Audrey ................ 80, 258 Barentine, George _____________________ 204 Barnes, Charles _______________________ 258 Barnes, Joyce _____________________ 80, 274 Barnes, Lee_____________________________274 Bamum, Carmen___________________________258 Barrett, Lilley ___________________ 66, 274 Barron, Lynda _______________________ 258 Barron, Taffy _______________________ 274 Barry, Linda ____________________ 110, 258 Bartlett, Patricia ... „____________ 274 ________ 55, 204 ............ 274 ____________ 205 ____________ 205 ______________274 ..... 85, 258 Beauregard, Larry _______ 50, 71, 205, 257 Beckman, John Bednar, Ben ----------------------- 45, 205 BeDia, Antonia -------------------- 275 Beeler, Bonnie ___________________ 109, 275 _____ 55, 205 ___ 275, 155 Batson, Kenneth — Bean, Jonelle ____ Beard, Lynda _____ Beard, Robert ____ Beard, Sue ....... Bearden, Harold ... Belanger, Wayne _ Belcher, Grover — Bell, Bill _________ Bell, Lee Roy ...... Bellantonio, Ann . Bellfore, Christine Bello, Efrain 45, 50, 258, 74 ___________ 275 ____________ 275 ____________ 258 ____________ 258 Bennett, Glenda Faye ------------ — 87, 205 Bennett, Jerrie Kay---------------191, 205 Bennett, Peggy Sue --------------------- 275 Bennett, Tommy ---------------- 69, 275, 74 Benson, Gordon_____________________ 275, 159 Benton, Jim --------------------------- 275 Bernal, Arthur Berryhill, Mike___________ 61, 73, 161, 275 Bethe, Kenneth ------------------------ 258 Bettencourt, Joan Marie---------------205 Bevan, Charles ________________________ 258 Biendseil, Ronnie__________________ 50, 258 Bills, Jerry -------------------------- 206 Bissonnett, Charles -------------------- 275 Black, Robert----------------------------275 Blackburn, David --------------- 55, 59, 206 Blackman, Gloria---------- 31, 138, 258, 97 Blackman, Robert Blackwood, Clarence----------------------275 Blake, Jackie --------------------- 87, 258 Blake, Jerry----------------------------275 ___________275 _____ 73, 275 Blakeway, Gayle ----—-— Blanco, Bobby — Baggett, Linda Baggett, Vernon Ray ---------- 78, 254, 74 Bailey, Eddie _________________________ 274 Bailey, James ------------------------- 274 Bailey, Linda ------------------------- 204 Baird, Janice ------------------------- 204 Baker, Brenda______________________ 87, 204 Baker, Duane ---------------------------274 Baker, Edward .... 61, 62, 63, 114, 115, 204 B1y Vonnabeth ------------- Blankenship, Geni — 24, 49, 57, 83, 258, 97 Blankinship, Billy---------------------275 Blankinship, Jerry--------------------275 Bland, Barbara ------------------- 93, 206 Blanton, Lajohn _____________________ 206 Blaylock, Sandra Dee-------------- 258, 70 Blomstrom, Martha---------------- 84, 111 Blowman, John Bludworth, Billy --------------- 275, 159 Bludworth, John ---------------------- 259 Bluffin, Ronnie ----------------- 133, 259 ___________ 259 Boa, Doris Ann ____________________ 49, 206 Boehm, James ___________________________ 259 Boling, Steve _________________________ 275 Bomer, Donny____________________________275 Bond, Patricia___________________________275 Bopp, Phyllis _____________________ 73, 295 Borrego, Lucy _____________________ 73, 259 Bottom, Elizabeth ______________________ 206 Bouchillon, Judy ................. 66, 275 Boullion, Patsy _____________________ 259 Boulware, Tommye ________ 26, 58, 206, 101 Bounds, Jimmy ....................... 275 Bowers, Rosine ____________________ 112, 259 Bowman, John __________________________ 259 Bowyer, Danny___________________________206 Boyd, Phyllis Boyd, Virginia ________________________ 275 Boykin, Dorothy ...................... 275 Braden, Margaret _______________________ 275 Bradley, Sherrie _______ .. 259, 275, 70 Bradley, Toi Brady, Bill Brailey, Sharon ________________________ 275 Brandt, Duane ____ 52, 141, 146, 147, 150, 154, 259 Brandt, Marsha ______________________ 207 Brasher, Jack _______________________ 275 Brashier, Jerry _______________________ 275 Breakfield, Nita ...........- 78, 166, 207 Brenek, David _________________________ 275 Brentzel, Angela Brewer, Barbara _______________________ 275 Brice, Johnny................. 259, 160, 159 Bridgewater, Phyllis __________ 73, 93, 207 Bridwell, Patsy_________________________259 Brightwell, Carl ---------------------- 207 Bristow, Carolyn Britain, Doris ----- __________ 207, 81 _______________275 Brooks, William__________________________259 Brossette, Sharon_________________ 88, 207 Broughton, Diann ---------- 50, 51, 73, 207 Broughton, Frederick____________________275 Broussard, Bill _______________________ 259 Broussard, Edward --------------------- 162 Broussard, Joe--------------------------259 Broussard, Melvin —---------------------207 Brown, Betty -------------------------- 259 Brown, Carol--------------------110, 259 Brown, Doris ___________________ 166, 207 Brown, Henry ------------------------- 275 Brown, Patricia ............ — 80, 208 Brown, Sandy _______ ______ 66, 84, 93, 259 Brown, Terry-------------------- 49, 275 Brown, Vera ------------------- 87, 208 Browning, Beth-------------------- 165, 275 Browning, Jerry ----------------------- 76 Brumbelow, Carolyn ------------------- 259 Bruyere, Elizabeth ------------------- 259 Bryan, Marilyn Bryan, Jimmy . Bryan, Ronniw Bryant, Judy 110, 259 ____ 208 ____ 259 .... 275 Buchanan, Larry ------------- 61, 208, 259 Buchanan, Sue ____________________ 80, 275 Buckner, Larry ------------------------259 Buckner, Vicki .... 32, 47, 50, 51, 54, 56, 138, 208, 97 Bugg, Betsy------------------------84, 111, 259 Bullard, Roberta ----------------- 80, 208 Bulloch, Don----------------------------259 Bullock, Sandra ----------------------- 275 Bunch, Tommy Burke, Jim ---------------------------- 276 Burkett, Sheilah------------------------276 Burnett, Leslie ----------------------- 276 Burns, Kathy --------------------- 106, 208 Bums, Larry ______________________ 73, 276 295 MEADOW BROOK LUMBER COMPANY PITTSBURGH PAINTS HARDWARE LUMBER 8602 Winkler OL 4-4341 Catering to the Do-It-Yourself Handyman HARRIS PARK PLACE PHARMACY OL 4-1930 8000 Park Place Boulevard A Favorite with Milbyites IDEAL PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Everything in Plumbing Supplies Hot Stream Water Heaters Kohler of Kohler Enamelware 320 BROADWAY WA 3-2828 Phone OL 4-4329 FLOWER BOX Specializing in . . . CORSAGES ★ 7910 Gulf Freeway 296 3819 Reveille Houston, Texas TELEPHONE: Ml 4-5343 Bums, Peggy —---------------------- 93, 259 Burrer, Virginia ...... 42, 54, 60, 193, 208, 97 Burt, Jerry ---------------------------- 259 Burt, Ronnie --------------------------- 259 Burton, Bobby ------------------------- 208 Bush, Ned______________________________ 259 Busker, Bart Bussey, Danny Butcher, Ernie ...----------------- 161, 276 Butcher, Jesse -------------------- 59, 209 Butcher, Tommy________________________ 276 Butler, Patricia ............. 88, 89, 259 Byrd, Donna ______ 22, 45, 51, 57, 60, 66, 91, 97, 92 C Clements, Bonnas Clements, Douglas . Cleveland, Thurlow Clevenger, Gary .. Cline, Marion ______ Clombury, Jerry ... Clomburg, Lloyd — ....276 73, 276 .... 276 ____276 27, 45, 50, 59, 211, 100 Cloninger, J. Patricia Coates, Jackie ...... Coats, Judy --------- Cobb, Gay Nell Cobb, Karen _ 109, 260 ________ 211 276 276 Coffman, Cheryl _______________ 66, 211, 97 Cogdell, Craig -------------------------- 276 Coin, Donnie------------------------------260 Coin, Mary ------------------------- 93, 276 Conaway, Janis -------------------------- 277 Conkling, Marilyn ------------------------ 73 Cole, Jessie------------------------------277 Collins, Linda --------------------- 277, 97 Collins, Ronnie Collins, Steve Allen --------------- 161, 277 Collins, Steven Carl -------------------- 277 Collinsworth, Hank ______________________ 211 Collums, Grady Colmer, Diane --------------- 49, 277, 97 Colunga, Johnny------------------------- 277 Colunga, Rachel---------------------------211 Colvin, Nancy--------------------------- 260 Conover, George---------------------------277 Conover, Robert ------------------------- 277 Contreras, Tony ------------------------- 277 Conway, Sharon -------------------- 83, 277 .........111, 211 ____________ 260 __________ 84, 260 _______________ 277 Coody, Delores Ann Cook, Allen ------- Cook, Jean --------- Cooper, Charles Cooper, Connie ----------- 50, 57, 260, 97 Cooper, Larry ------------------------ 277 Copeland, Betty -----------------------277 Coppinger, Gary Cordova, Carmen ---- Cordova, Charlie____ 277 211 277 212 Corey, Gail -------—— ------------------277 Cornelius, Pat.................... Cornett, Gene -------------------- Corona, Annie Corona, Mary Helen ------------ 75, 277 Coronado, Isaak ----------------------- 212 Cortez, Frank_____________________ 199, 260 Couch, Billy----------------------------212 Courreges, Woody ---------------------- 277 Coston, Trudy ------------------------260 Cottingham, Patti --------------------- 260 Cottingham, Steve Couch, Jane —---------------- 80, 109, 260 Cox, Charles --------------------- 85, 212 Cox, Ronald-----------------------------260 Cox, Sharon ...... 44, 49, 50, 54, 60, 82, 212, 97, 83 66, 212, 91 _________ 260 ...... 66, 260 Ill, 212 ____________277 Coy, Jon _______________ Crabtree, Robert Cravens, Dena __________ Crawford, Carl _________ Crawford, Jannie _______ Creamer, Laura .......... Crews, Darlene ______________ 164, 167, 212 Crittenden, Johnny ................... 277 Crixell, A1 Crosby, Yolande ......... 50, 183, 277, 97 Crosslin, Edward Crowder, Daryl _................. 277, 74 Crowder, Gayle ______________ 73, 111, 277 Crowder, Pepper_______________ 52, 127, 212 Crump, Stanley ________________________ 260 Cruse, Cheryl ........ 22, 57, 260, 97 Cruz, Amador _____________________ 199, 277 Cummins, Elizabeth _______________ 111, 277 Cundieff, Elliott ________________ 260, 101 Cunningham, Eileen ___________ 60, 213, 97 Curlee, Dayton ________________________ 277 Curry, Pennie ............... 110, 260 Curtis, Pat ______________ 49, 71, 277 Cutaia, Joe _________________________ 277 Cutshall, Jon ___________________ 162, 277 Cypert, Gordon _______________________ 213 D . 2Ti .. 261 Daglio, Allan -------------------- Damon, Joann______________________ Danaher, Stephanie ____________ 61, 165, 261 Danielson, John .............. 59, 213, 100 Dansby, Jonny ________________ 78, 124, 135 Eferilek, Dan ____________________•_____277 Dato, Diane ----------------------213, 97 Davenport, Susan _________________ 50, 261 Davidson, Kerry ----------------------- 52 Davidson, Robert ______________________ 213 Davis, Barbara Davis, Donnie_________________________ 277 Davis, Johnnie L.-----------------------277 Davis, Ken ____________________________ 261 Davis, Linda _____________ 81, 112, 277, 81 Davis, Pat _______________________ 80, 277 Davison, James de Alejandro, Ruben ------------------ 277 Dean, Sharyn -------------------- 109, 278 Dean, Pat --------------------------- 213 Deason, Janice ------------------------ 261 Dees, Robert ------------------------- 261 DeHoyos, Frank ------------ —.....—- 278 DeHoyos, Jean -------------------- 75, 261 Deisch, James ------------------------- 261 Deisch, Noel —------------------------ 261 Deisch, Robert —------------------ 88, 213 De La Garza, Christina ............... 213 De La Isla, Joe --------------------- 261 Delaney, James--------------------------278 Delaney, Fey ----------------- 50, 57, 278 Deleery, Robert --------- 53, 125, 128, 213 De Leon, Bonifacio -------------------- 214 De Leon, Julio De Leon, Maria .............. 91, 261, 81 Del Rio, Abel ------------------------- 214 Del Valle, Joe ------------------------ 261 Del Valle, Mary Lou ............. —.... 298 Denman, Kenneth -------------- 85, 134, 214 Dennard, Mike -------------------- 298, 74 Denton, Peggy ----------------------- 261 Denton, Sandra ----------------------- 214 Derrick, Leslie ... 53, 129, 133, 134, 152, 261, 143 Derrick, Phillip —.................... 278 Dever, Judy --------------------------- 261 Devoti, Sandy ____________ 66, 57, 214, 97 Devey, Jimmy ____________________ 214, 88 Diamond, Ann ____________________________ 261 Diamond, Patricia Ann ___________________ 214 Dickenson, John________________________ 261 Dickerson, George Lloyd Dickey, Dianne ___________ 49, 93, 110, 214 Dickey, Wanda --------------------------- 278 Dillard, Robert ------------------------- 261 Dinklage, Frances ______________________ 261 Dixon, Mary J. ........................ 261 Dixon, Wanda Charlene ................. 278 Dobbs, Nancy ....... 50, 66, 82, 261, 91, 97 Dockall, Patricia Marie ______________ 278 Dodds, Mike Dodson, Kay _____________________________ 261 Dolen, Roy ........................... 278 Dominguez, Carmen ..................... 261 Dominguez, Elvira Donaho, Charles ______________ 73, 79, 261 Doolan, David ______________________ 114, 215 Doolan, Judy _________________ 47, 261, 97 Dorsett, Rosemary_________________ Ill, 215 Doss, Rooert __________________________ 278 Dossat, Roy ____________________________ 261 Dossey, Dale ____________________________ 278 Dossey, Theron .............. 59, 161, 215 Doucette, Burt ------------------------ 278 Dowdy, Glenda _______________________ 87, 215 Doyle, Diana ---------------------------- 278 Dozier, Becky ________________ 47, 49, 261 Draemer, John ..................— 59, 215 Duarte, Julio Ducke, Gary _____________________________ 261 Dudley, Mary Nelle 49, 50, 93, 112, 215 Duffey, Jack .... 39, 45, 50, 58, 101, 215, 247, 100 Dumas, Richard ........................ 278 Dumesnil, Sharon .................. 261, 97 Dunbar, John ---------------------------- 278 Duncan, Carole -------------------------- 278 Dunn, Rosemary __________________________ 278 Dupre, Jeanne ----------------------- 93, 278 Duran, Jesse ----------------------- 141, 261 Duron, Edward ___________________________ 261 Dustin, George -------------------------- 215 Duvall, Steve ------------------------ 261 E East, Tracy ------ Eckardt, Richard Edwards, Ann — Edwards, Irene _ Edwards, James ------ ___ 278 .. 23, 278 ___278 ... 278 ...- 215 Edwards, Johnny ------------------- 199, 216 Edwards, Kathy ................. 78, 167, 278 Edwards, Nith Raye..............115, 119, 216 Eggenberger, Ellen ...........— 72, 73, 216 Eichelbcrger, Reed ....................... 278 Ellis, Bob _______________________________ 261 Ellis, Eugene Ellis, Gary ----------------------- 161, 262 Ellis, John ------------------------------ 262 Ellis, Sandy -------------------- — 216, 97 Ellisor, Susan ---------------------- 112, 278 Emison, Bobby .......................... 278 Emory, Lois Marie —....... 66, 90, 262, 97 Elder, Robert --------------- -..........— 261 Englin, Irene--------------------90, 216, 97 Ennis, Robert -------- — 50, 262 Erickson, Res .......... .......... 278, 74 Erwin, Gary __------------- 49, 50, 94, 262 Esparz, Ray Espinosa, Helen ----------------------- 262 Espinosa, Henrietta .................... 216 297 REX THE TAILOR CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTOR • AMBULANCE SERVICE 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 Gulfgate Shopping ★ CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS ★ Ml 5-8507 ★ WE RENT TUXEDOS (Special Rates to Students) ★ Malts THE CHUCK SHACK 1 Hamburgers 756 South 75th St. WA 6-7735 1212 Broadway SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP WA 8-9305 ‘ Ri °e at Ml 5-3471 7800 Park Place Boulevard Air Conditioned Year Around SHARPEST SHIRTS IN HOUSTON BUDGET SUPER MARKET RANGER DRIVE INN Milby's Favorite 4649 Telephone Rd. Ml 5-0350 ORDERS TO GO SANTA ROSA TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. 7430 Park Plac OL 4-3312 GULFGATE STATE BANK LOCATED GULFGATE SHOPPING CENTER 204 Gulfga+e Mall Ml 4-5321 f DIAMOND SUPPLY CORPORATION • POWER TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS INDUSTRIAL AND MARINE SUPPLIES • Phone WA 8-3433 P.O. Box 9341 7239 HARRISBURG BLVD. 298 Your Bank of Friendly and Courteous Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Espinosa, Joe Espinosa, Laura ................. 78, 278 Etheridge, Helen --------------------- 298 Evans, Judy -------------------------- 278 Everett, Clyde ------------------ 66, 80 Everett, Shirley Lou ............... 278 F Fairlie, James ------------------------- 216 Falkenberg, Jenny------------ 163, 164, 216 Farman, Diana _____________________ 197, 278 Farmer, Chris -------------------------- 262 Farquhar, Marilyn ___________________ — 278' Farris, Bobby -------------------- 55, 278 Farson, Betty ------------------------ 216 Faulkner, Margaret................. 87, 262 Fauver, Jim ..... 19, 53, 124, 134, 137, 217, 256, 159 Faver, Janis Fennessy, Diana---------- Fennessy, Leon ---------- Ferdin, Janie ........... Fergerson, Linda -------- Ferguson, Charles-------- Ferguson, Harvey Ferguson, Leonard ------- Ferguson, Margaret ...... Fernandez, Alice Ferris, Tommy ___________ Fisher, Cora ------------ Fisher, Tim ------------- Fitzgerald, Dorothy ----- Fitzgerald, Ronnie ------ Fitzhugh, Barbara ------- Flagg, Charlette -------- Fleming, Glenda---------- Fletcher, Jimmy Flores, Carmen----------- Flores, Elva ------------ Flores, Joe ------------- Flores, Marie —.--------- Flores, Mary —----------- Flores, Albert —......... Flores, Elodia ---------- Flores, Juanita --------- Floyd, Dicky ------------ Foerster, Patricia ------ Foote, Laure ------------ Foote, Linda ------------ Forbes, Herby ----------- Ford, Charlotte --------- Ford, Mary Jayne ........ Forrest, Diana ---------- Forrester, Jeannette----- Fortner, Craig ---------- Foster, Marquita---------— Fox, Larry Foye, Thomas ------------ Fraley, Wanda ----------- Franklin, David _________ Franklin, Marvin Franks, Janell-------.--- Freeman, Jeanne .....-... Freeman, Marquis —....... Frenchmeyer, Marilyn — Frick, Dexter ........... Fried, Bob -------------- Frost, Lucy ------------- Fry, Bobby ____________.— Fullerton, Eddie--------- Fulmer, Reba Ann ........ Fultz, Maureen ---------- Funderburk, Lessie ........ Funston, Lance 60, 61, ........ 262, 278 _____________ 262 _________ 80, 262 _________ 80, 262 25, 66, 69, 71, 217 ______________ 278 __________ 112, 279 _____________ 262 ________ 80, 262 30, 53, 279, 155 _____________ 262 ............. 279 .......... 49, 217 ______________ 217 __________ 80, 262 _____ 93, 108, 217 .... 75, 81, 217 ______________ 217 ............ 73, 75 ____ 75, 217, 279 __________ 262 .......... 50, 262 ..... 112, 262, 75 .... 52, 134, 217 _______________ 279 ________ 279, 66 _________ 66, 218 _______________ 279 36, 81, 262, 81 ..... 57, 279, 97 ____________ 279 _________ 66, 262 ___________ 262 ..........Ill, 218 _________ 61, 262 _______________ 279 ______________ 262 ________________279 _________ 218, 70 ________________279 _________ 110, 218 _______________ 279 _____ 55, 161, 218 ______________ 279 ______________ 279 .........._ 262 __________ 262, 80 ______________ 279 .......... 78, 218 138, 162, 218, 199 Gabriel, Billie ____________________________ 262 Gager, Geoffrey ........................ 262 Gager, Michael ... ...................... 279 Galaviz, Johnny Galaviz, Paul Gallego, Zenona .................. 262, 74 Gallegos, Salvador _________________________ 262 Galvan, Martha ..................... - 279 Gammage, Gerald ____________________________ 279 Gammage, Susi ___________ 66, 83, 263, 91 Garcia, Anita ____________________________ 262 Garcia, Ester ............................. 219 Garcia, Hortence Garcia, Joe_______________________________ 279 Garcia, Juan _______________________________ 262 Garcia, Juanita __________________ —. 262 Garcia, Julio Garcia, Lupe ------------------------------- 263 Garcia, Lupe ............................ 279 Garcia, Lupita ----------------------------- 279 Garcia, Raymond --------------------------- 279 Garcia, Richard ____________________________ 279 Garcia, Valentin Garcia, Victoria ___________________________ 263 Gardiner, Raymond __________________________ 263 Garrett, Robin .... 45, 50, 57, 73, 83, 55, 263, 97 Garwood, Randolph Garza, Angelita ---------------------------- 279 Garza, Diva ------- 27, 50, 51, 73, 114, 118, 119, 219, 98 Garza, George ................ 142, 154, 263 Garza, Norma ________________________________263 Garza, Ralph ------------------------------- 263 Garza, Raymond___________________________ — 263 Garza, Yolanda Gaulden, Beverly -------------------------- 279 Geisler, Lynda -------------- 56, 109, 219 George, Louis Gerland, Helen ----------------------------- 279 Gerland, Ellen-------------------------------279 Geron, Steven _________________________ 73, 279 Giacona, Jack Giannukos, Nick ____________________________ 219 Gibson, Roye ---------------------------- 263 Giesy, Ronnie -------------------- 81, 219, 81 Gilbert, Bert ---------------------------- 263 Gilbert, Judy --------------------- 66, 219, 91 Gilbert, Linda ----------------------------- 263 Gillis Jr., Travis ------------------------- 263 Glantz, Barbara ...................—— 279 Glass, Mary Elizabeth ......... 45, 54, 57, 58, 90, 219, 98 Glasson, Sharon .......-..........- HI� 263 Gazener, Edwood --------------- 79, 279, 293 Glenn, Gail --------------------82, 111, 263 Glenn, Pattye------ 35, 57, 114, 119, 219, 98 Glenn, Ronald .................... 73, 93, 279 Glick, Harold ------------------------------ 2 9 Gloria, Vicky ---------------------—- 279 Goddard, Gilbert Godwin, Martha ------------------------------263 Goebel, Gaynelle --------------------------- 279 Golasinski, Jerre Sue ......... 57, 167, 263, 98, 76 Gomez, Josephine .................. 75, 220 Gomez, Martha ------------------------------ 279 Gonzales, Beatrice ---------------- 83, 220 Gonzales, Frances-------------------- — HI� 220 Gonzales, Jimmy Gonzales, Jose ----------------------------- 279 Gonzales, Mary -------------------- P-12, 263 Gonzales, Mona Gonzales, Olga Jean ........ ...... 109, 279 Gonzales, Ralph --------------------------- 279 Gonzales, Robert —-------------------........279 Gonzales, Sally --------------------------- 280 Gonzales, Susie__________________ 112, 279 Gonzales, Tina ------------------ 112, 280 Goebel, Glenn ________________________ 279 Good, Robie __________________________ 280 Goodwin, Glenn _______________________ 220 Goodwin, Noble Goolsby, Bob ________________________ 280 Goolsby, Dennie______________ 55, 220, 100 Gordon, Ann --------------------- 109, 263 Gore, Odis-----------------------------263 Gore, Carlton__________________________280 Gordon, Keith_________________________ 263 Gorenflo, Jon -------------- 152, 169, 280 Gormley, Mildred _____________________ 263 Gormley, Danny_________________________220 Gould, DeWayne ____________________ 263 Gowdy, Jim ___________________________ 280 Gowen, Sue ______ 50, 66, 82, 263, 91, 92 Goynes, Robert _______________________ 280 Grace, Frances ___________________ 80, 280 Graff, Carol ________________ 50, 83, 263 Gray, Gail ___________________________ 280 Gray, Linda ________________________ 280 Gray, Linda Paulette___________________280 Grayson, Gary__________________________280 Greathouse, Johnny Green, Dorothy __________________ 280 Green, Harvey Green, Kathryn ...____....__________ 263 Green, Olivia Ann _______„_____________263 Greenlee, Billy ..t.______ 263, 160, 159 Greer, Faye ______________________ 83, 220 Gribble, G. G. Griffin, Charles _____________________ 280 Griffin, Charles _____________________ 280 Griffin, Helen____________________ 47, 263 Griffin, Mary ___________________ 110, 263 Griffin, Pat _________________________ 280 Griffin, Roger ___________ 50, 58, 220, 74 Grimaldo, Rudy _______________________ 263 Grimes, Anieca ___ 49, 81, 85, 109, 263, 81 Grimes, Jerry ________________________ 280 Groff, Terrence ______________________ 280 Guerra, Antonia________________________280 Guhlin, Johnny____________________ 89, 221 Guilbeaux, Jean __________________ 80, 280 Guilbeaux, Richard Guin, George 1..._________________ Guin, Linnie-------------—-------- ____________________ 221 ____________________ 264 Guinn, Karen ___________________________ 221 Gullick, Cheryle ............. 83, 263, 98 Gunn, Robert __________________________ 221 Gunn, Patti ---------------------------- 221 Gusman, Pat _________________ 57, 221, 98 Gustine, Brenda .... 26, 44, 50, 54, 60, 56, 221, 96, 24 Gustke, Russell ------------------- — 280 Guthrie, Marilyn ---------------------- 280 Gutierrez, Alice --------------------- 221 Gutierrez, Carlos .... 141, 144, 146, 148, 150, 153, 169, 222 Gutierrez, Leuora -------------------- 222 Guzman, Joe --------------------------- 222 Gwin, Larry H Hagan, Kathy-------- 49, 66, 83, 222, 98, 81 Hale, Chester -------------- 66, 222, 67 Haley, Mary-----------------84, 111, 264 Hall, Bonnie _______________________ 264 Hall, Denise ________________________ 280 Hall, Doanld___________________ 222, 74 Hall, Gale _____________________ 80, 280 Hall, Henry___________________________280 Hall. Kenneth _______________________ 222 299 ■= £ J VAUGHAN'S, INC HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES FURNITURE 5002 Navigation WA 6-2 WA 6-2639 O'KEEFE MERRITT FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG J 49, 280 .... 222 69, 264 Hall, Sandra ________________ Haltom, Terry Ham, James Hamilton, Barbara Hamilton, Jimmie ____________ Hamilton, John ______________ Hamilton, Hurma _________________ 112, 280 Hamilton, Rick ..... 14, 32, 64, 102, 138, 222, 256, 100 Hamilton, Robert ______________________ 264 Hamilton, Wayne _______________________ 223 Hampton, Phil ___________________ 280, 156 Hankins, Wayne _______________________ 223 Hanna, Carolyn ________________________ 280 Hannington, Lonnie ____________________ 223 Hansen, Barbara _______________________ 280 Hapes, George _________________________ 280 Hardie, Charles Hardy, Bobbie Anne___________ 83, 111, 223 Hardy, Mike ___________________________ 280 Harmon, Judy _____________________ 87, 264 Hannon, Marla ________________________ 280 Harrell, Barry ____ 49, 50, 60, 61, 62, 55, 66,131,138, 264, 91, 100 Harrell, Richard________________________ 66, 223 Harrington, Carol ______________________ 280 Harris, Carolyn ......-_______________ 264 Harris, Darryl ___________ 73, 223, 281 Harris, David_____________________________88 Harris, Dianne ...-............. 73, 223 Harris, Florence__________________112, 223 Harris, Linda ........................ 281 Harris, Paula ................... 167, 264 Harris, Tommy ___________________________ 264 Harrison, Marsha _______________________ 223 Harrison, Sharon ________________________ 264 Hart, Richard.....-.......... 135, 281, 159 Hartell, Judy .......... 164, 165, 264, 98 Hartin, Nancy __________________________ 281 Hartman, Donald ...................... 281 Hartless, Kenneth ______________________ 264 Hartman, Jim ---------------------- 264, 74 Harville, Jeanene _____ 22, 49, 57, 66, 224, 98, 67 Haskinson, Diana 59, 50, 51, 61, 82, 264, 92 Hassler, Bill Hasty, Joan ........................ 281 Hatcher, Janie----------------- 164, 281 Hausler, Milton _____________________ 281 Havens, Mary Jane ___________________ 264 Hawkins, Carol----------------- 281 Hawkins, Fred Hawkins, Jimmy ...... 24, 46, 54, 60, 93, 264, 100 Haygood, Martha ------------------ 264 Hayman, Tony------------------- — 66, 224 Hayman, Barbara ------------- — 264, 98 Heinlein, Margie _________— 47, 264, 98 Helfrich, Mike -..................... 264 Hellmers, Sue Ellen ________ 50, 83, 224 Henderson, Anita -------------- 224, 256 Henderson, Joe ---------------------- 281 Henderson, Sallie ............. 164, 264 Henley, Brenda Henry, Adralene --------------------- 281 Henry, Debra ------------------------ 281 Henry, Donald Ray 78, 264 Henry, Mary Pauline ------------- 80, 264 Hensley, Christine —................. 88 Herkender, Eva ---- 47, 54, 57, 115, 119, 224, 98, 76 Herman, Jimmie ------------- 25, 66, 264 Hernandez, Faye Marie -------------- 264 Hernandez, Isidro ---------------- 281 Hernandez, Janie -------------------- 224 Hernandez, Joe -------------------- 281 Hernandez, Mary ____________________ 281 Hernandez, Rosie Hernandez, Sue Herrera, Gabriel Herring, Connie Hester, Judy Heugatter, Lislie ___________ Heugatter, Wayne ____________ Hickman, Bill _______________ Hightower, Charlene ..._____ Hilburn, Don 80, 281 .... 281 ....264 .... 225 81, 281 ...... 281 ____ 264 .... 225 ____ 281 281 Hill, Beverly _____________ 89, 81, 225, 101 Hill, Lyn _________________________ Hill, Richard _____________________ Hill, Tommy ....................... 281 225 281 264 ________ 281 ___ 87, 225 ________ 225 Hilton, Calwin ________ Henderson, Sallie Hingle, Johnny ________ Hinojosa, Minnie ..... Hinson, Nancy _________ Hite, Myra _____________ 50, 94, 225, 98 Hitt, Harry __________________ 161, 281 Hocher, Barbara ________________ 49, 281 Hodge, Annette _________________ 87, 281 Hodge, Margaret__________ 50, 83, 93, 264 Hoffman, Wilma ____________________ 281 Hogue, Charlene Marie_________________281 Hogue, Joanne _____________________ - 281 Hollinger, Linda ________________ 281, 98 Hollingsworth, Pam ____________ 281, 98 Holloway, Randall ................... 225 Holman, Andy _________________________ 281 Holman, Bob _______________________ 225 Holman, Holly 22, 33, 43, 54, 57, 60, 66, 138, 226, 91, 98 Holmes, Elwood ---------------------- 281 Honea, Johnny ------------------------ 281 Honey, Richard--------- 129, 131, 264, 159 Hood, Marcia -------------------------226 Hopman, Minall ................. 85, 264 Hoppens, Kenneth --------------- 79, 281 Horner, Barbara________________ 108, 226 Horner, Bob ----------------------- 281 Hotard, Victoria Houp, Kenneth ......... House, Bettye --------- __________________ 281 __________________ 281 Howell, Elizabeth --------------- 78, 226 Hudiburgh, Kayren------------ 47, 110, 265 Hudson, Eva _________________________ 282 Hudson, Pat ------------------------- 226 Huettel, Don --------------------- 226 Huffman, Jayne -------------- 79, 94, 282 Huggins, Philip .................... 282 Huggins, Ruby ------------------------226 Hughlett, Sandra ............... 109, 226 Huie, Toni Hulsey, Carolyn ---------- 30, 164, 282 Hurd, Denny _________________________ 265 Hurlburt, Geoffrey -------------- 282, 74- Hurst, Betty ------------------- 73, 282 Hurst, Ernie ----------------------- 282 Hurst, Mitzi ------------------------ 227 Hutchison, Bill --------------------- 265 Hutchinson, Bill----------------------100 Hyatt, Marcia-------------------- 108, 227 Hyzer, Judy -------------------------- 1H I Inglet, Guy ------------------------------ 282 Ingram, Jackie ___________________________ 265 Inman, Jerrel----------------- 161, 265, 100 Isaacks, Dorris ................... 87, 265 Ivey, J. B---------------------------------265 Ivy, John----------------------------------282 Jackson, Judy Jackson, Robert Jacquez, Evangelina ... Jarmolaski, Joe James, Virginia Jenkins, Judy Jenkins, Maurice Jennings, Arlie - 87, 265 282 75, 282 -- 282 282, 98 227 227 Jennings, Patricia 87, 227 Jensen, Dell 265 Jimenez, Gloria 165, 282 Joe, Sue 50, 227 Jobe, Ronney Johns, Alice 282 Johns, Carroll 265 Johns, Herbert Johnson, Carolyn 227 Johnson, Colbert 258 Johnson, Glenda - 228 Johnson, Jerry 228, 282 Johnson, Judy Ann ..... Johnson, Mike 112, 265 282 Johnson, Marilyn 282 Johnson, Nancy 50, 282 Johnson, Paulette 282 Johnson, Richard Johnson, Roy 228 Johnson, Will Frank . 265 Johnston, Bobby 265 Jones, Alvie Lee Jones, Charlotte 49, 50, 83, 265 Jones, Della Jones, Dilton 66, 108, 282 161, 265, 67 Jones, James 282 Jones, Jo Anna 57, 265, 98, 92 Jones, Marion 110, 265, 76 Jones, Pauline 80. 265 Jones, Sidney 52, 126 Jones, Sharon Jones, Shirley 282 Jones, Regina 24, 39, 49, 282, 98 Jordon, Donny 282 Jordon, Wesley 282 Julian, Sandra 57, 265 Jutson, Edward 265 Kaiser, Dianne ....... Karalis, Kleo ........ Katzenmeier, Janice .. Kaylor, Zona.......... Kelinske, Karren ..... Kelly, Allan Kelly, Harold Kelly, Marilyn _______ Kelly, Sharon ________ Kennedy, Knox ........ Kenney, Karen ........ Kenney, Bobby ________ Kessler, Patricia .... Kessler, Carolyn ..... Kern, Donald ......... Kerr, Barbara —....... Kerr, Dee ------------ King, Beverly -------- King, Cheryl --------- King, Gary ----------- King, Jerry ---------- King, John ........... King, Paula .......... King, Sharon _________ King, Virginia ------- Kinney, Glenda ------- Kipp, Dickie --------- Kipp, Linda ........— ____________ 282 46, 51, 54, 265 ........ 112, 265 .... 66, 166, 228 ......... 265, 98 _______ 111, 282 49, 228. 98 ____________ 228 ............ 265 ............ 282 .............282 ............. 229 ............ 228 ............. 229 ............ 229 ............. 282 ......... 75, 98 ________ 66, 229 _____________ 265 58, 71, 229, 25 _____________ 282 ..........._. 282 ............. 282 ............. 282 ..... 282 265, 24, 98, 76 301 FINE TAILORING Alterations Complete Line of Men's Furnishings Costs No More Than Ready Made ESTABLISHED SINCE 1928 8608 Parle Terrace OL 4-6581 Houston 17, Texas MIZE'S BAKERY BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 202 Gulfgate Mall Ml 4-4721 CHAMPION CLEANERS Home of Quality 1104 EVERGREEN WA 6-0266 LOWE THE FLORIST CARNATIONS BEST TAILORS, INC. 6725 Harrisburg WA 6-8530 BOULEVARD FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Protect Your Family With Boulevard Insurance J. V. COSSABOOM, Owner WA 1-4111 6929 HARRISBURG BLVD. 302 5201 Hillman WA 3-1631 Every hour . . . The Most fragrant Flowers are sent to Lovely girls From LOWE THE FLORIST Kirby, Judy ______________ 47, 54, 229, 98 Kirby, Wayne _________________________ 282 Kirk, Jimmie Deane Kirklan, Mary ....................... 283 Kirkland, Robbie ____________________ 283 Kirkpatrick, Leslie ............... 265 Kirkpatrick, Oleta Kitchens, Vicki ................. 283, 81 Klaras, Joanna ..... _......... 87, 265 Knoblock, Karen __________________ 283, 98 Koehne, Frankie _____________________ 283 Kolask, Ronald ________________________ 283 Konarik, Charlotte -------.----------- 265 Koonce, Carole ....... 109; 265, 66, 22, 67 Koonce, James _________________________ 283 Kosek, Joy ____________________________ 283 Kosek, Judy____________________________ 73, 283 Kosek, Ruth .......... 165, 66, 229, 94 Kraak, Jonnie Lynn .... 109, 265, 191, 80, 81 Krai, Kathy_______________________ 112, 283 Krai, Patsy ___________________________ 66 Kruger, Jim ---------------------- 93, 229 Kruse, Bobby -------------------- 283, 74 Kucera, Frank________________ 53, 126, 229 Kuehr, Howard Kuykendall, Jim Kuykendall, Mary Ann ................. 265 La Coste, Billy...... La Frentz, Bonnie---- Lago, Ora------------ Laird, Joeann ------- Lamb, Janet --------- Lambert, Barbara----- Lambert, Dorothy_____ Lancon, Bobby _______ Lancon, W. F. —......... Lane, Lola Faye ...... Landers, John ------- Landreth, Mona ------ Lang, George ........... Lange, Bonnie .......— Lasher, John -------- LaTour, Terry _______ Law, Eva --------- Lawrence, Sharon ---- Lay, Roberta _______ — Lee, Robert ......... Lee, Rudolph LeBow, Carol -------- Leija, Rudy---------- Leger, Freddie —..... Leland, George ------ Lentz, Carolyn ------ Leonard, Robert------ Lesk, Linda.......... Lester, Barbara -.... Letney, Johnny ------ Levine, Sharon ------ Levy, Carol --------- Lewis, Charles —..... Liddell, Althea ----- Linkous, Ronnie ----- Limon, Yolanda — Lindsay, Henry .... Lindsey, Mary ------- Lipper, Ronald Livingston, Nelda --- Lobban, Charles —..... Lobban, Sandra ------ Loeder, Charles ----- Loeder, Don --------- Lochridge, Tommy — Locklin, .Mike ------ Logan, Sandra ____________ 283, 100 _________________ 283 _____ ______ 111, 283 _________________ 283 _________________ 265 _____________ 87, 265 ............ 283 ____ 93, 78, 265, 100 _________________ 283 _______________ 266 _________________ 283 ____________ 283, 98 ________ 49, 283, 161 _____________ 66, 230 .................. 74 ____________ 283, 161 ________ 266, 197 _____ 49, 50, 230, 69 _________________ 230 ..... 72, 71, 230, 69 ________ 57, 283, 98 ___________266 ____________ 283 ___________ 230 ________________ 266 ________________266 ______________230 ____________ 164, 230 _________________ 283 .... 44, 50, 73, 283 ___________ 266, 80 ________________ 230 __________ 283 _________________ 230 __________ 283 ___________ 283 _________________ 283 ________________ 266 ....._.. 53, 125, 231 _________ 266, 88 ______ 231 ............ 283, 74 __________ 283 ______ 266 Lohr, Ronnie 53, 83, 135, 150, 266, 155 Lombrana, Joe ...................... 283 Lopez, Cruz ....„_______________ 283 Lopez, Frank ___ 47, 50, 51, 54, 59, 66, 266, 91 Lopez, Priscilla Lowe, Lonnie ______________________ 283 Lowe, Richard..................... 283 Lucas, Becky ___________________ 266, 98 Lucas, Johnny _______________________ 266 Lucas, Mary Ann Lueders, Eric _______________________ 283 Luna, Frank _________________________ 266 Luttrell, Leon Me McAdams, Jerry .................... 232 McBurnett, Eunice..................283 McCarty, Beverly ................. 266 McCallum, Judith .............. 266, 81 McCarver, Anna _________________ 165, 266 McClain, Kenneth __________________ 283 McClellan, Peter __________________ 266 McCleskey, Leila __________ 47, 54, 232 McClughan, Cathy____________ 73, 167, 266 McClung, Carla_________________ 111, 267 McCue, Judy __________________ 66, 73 McCutcheon, Norma _________ 167, 283, 74 McDaniel, Jerry ___________ 47, 59, 232 McDaniel, Jesse _____________________ 283 McDonald, Danny ____.______________ 267 McDowell, Marylyn__________ 166, 167, 284 McDuff, Barbara_________ 46, 106, 233, 98 McFeron, Charlene ___________________ 233 McGehee, James _...............-.- 233 McIntyre, James----------------161, 284 McKaughen, James ____________________ 233 McKee, Verna ______________ 49, 108, 233 McKellar, Gail ________________ 129, 267 McKenzie, Travis ........ 59, 73, 267 McKeown, Roy ________________________ 283 McKenzie, Danny ... .._________ 55, 233 McKenzie, Margaret ------------------- 93 McKenzie, Travis __________________ 267 McKinzie, Charlotte ----------------- 233 McKnight, Martha -------------------- 267 McKnight, Robert ---------------------283 McLain, Ira ____ 43, 143, 146, 147, 151, 154, 155, 267 McMahan, Jimmy —-------------------- 283 McMickle, Sharon -------------------- 284 McMickle, T. J. -------------------- 284 McNeil, Martha ____________ 83, 284, 76 McPearson, Karen ---------- 49, 284, 98 McPherson, Kahron ------------------- 284 McWilliams, Barbara Jean -- 50, 267, 92 M 266 Mabasa, Dorothy _______________ Mabasa, Joseph Mabry, Marcia ---------------- 165, 266 Maddox, Joyce _----------- 50, 231, 98 Maddox, Sarah ________________ 87, 266 Maldonado, Janie ____________ 75, 266 Malek, Ron -------------------- — 266 Mallynn, Charles ___________________ 266 Mancuso, Ginger.............. 112, 231 Manley, Amos ..................... 231 Manley, Sarah ______________________ 266 Mann, Bill _________________________ 231 Mann, Roberta ---------------------- 266 Manning, Walter ----------- 23, 24, 55 Marcasol, Vincent ________________ 284 Markham, Tom _______________________ 284 Marks, Ken _______________________ - 284 Markum, Roy Lee ------------------- 284 Marsac, Eugene ..................... 266 Martens, Tommy __________________________ 88 Marti, Kay ______________________________ 23 Martin, Catherine ___________________ 284 Martin, Reba ____________________ 87, 266 Martin, Robert Martin, Sharon _________________ 112, 284 Martinez, Aurora ............... 61, 284 Martinez, Celia _____________________ 231 Martinez, Felipa ________________ 266, 80 Martinez, Louis ___________________ 284 Martinez, Ruben _______________________ 232 Martinez, Tony ________________________ 284 Martini, Elizabeth .......... 284, 166, 80 Master, David __________________ 284, 69 Mathewson, Rickleigh ________ 232, 91, 74 Mattem, Barbara ------------------------ 284 Mattem, Carole ..............Ill, 167, 266 Matthews, Ann -------------------------- 284 Mauldin, Henry Maxcey, Jim ________________ 118, 284, 232 Maxcey, Mac_____________ 60, 102, 232, 101 Maxwell, Bub ------------------------- 266 Maxwell, Dannie--------------------------232 Maxwell, Henry ........................ 284 May, Jean Mayberry, Judy ................... 164, 232 Mayhew, Margo ............... 110, 266, 66 Mayfield, Warren ---------------------- 284 Meadows, Mary Ann Mears, Linda ___________________________ 267 Meek, Suzanne -------------------- 267, 83 Meinert, Prudy ------------------------ 267 Menchaca, Johnny ----------------------- 284 Memchasa, Louis ------------------------ 284 Mendel, Don ___________________________ 267 Mercer, Betty Ruth ......... 57, 151, 267, 83, 66, 91, 98 Merritt, Robert __________________ 233, 88 Meyers, Jan ________________________ 267 Meza, Ysidoro ........................ 284 Mijares, Mary Helen ........... 284, 75 Milam, Robert ____________________ 284 Miller, Douglas ____________________. 284 Miller, Dale _______________ 59, 267, 100 Miller, Jeannett ........._ 284 Miller, Donna Sue _____________________ 284 Miller, Judy Ann _______ 84, 234, 80, 81 Miller, Leona ____________________ 234, 88 Miller, Milford ________________________ 285 Miller, Nancy .... 164, 163, 167, 166, 234, 66 __________________ 285 ___________ 162, 267 __________________ 285 __________________ 285 Miller, Tony .............. Mills, Randy ______________ Mirelez, Elizabeth _________ Mixon, Jimmy _______________ Mojica, Rebecca Montano, Joey _____________________ 285 Montemayor, Santos __________________ 267 Montes, Louisa....................... 234 Montbya, Ruben ---------------------- 285 Moore, Bill _______________________1 267 Moore, David ________________________ 285 Moore, Gene Ann Moore, John .... 49, 53, 79, 144, 145, 151, 148, 146, 267, 155, 153, 100 Moore, Russell _________________ 102, 234 Morales, Eleazar -------------------- 234 Morales, Fernando Moran, Pat -------------------- 112, 285 Moreno, Robert ---------------------- 234 Moreno, Robert Morgan, Billy ----------------------- 267 Morgan, Carol ----------------------- 285 Morgan, Hoga ------------------- 161, 267 Mormon, Bob Morris, Bob -------------------- 69, 267 Morris, Gail ---------------------- 285 303 COMPLIMENTS If I am your Florist I'm PROUD to be- lt I'm not your florist I'd LIKE to be— OF A FRIEND PARKWAY FLOWERS AND SIFTS 7653 Park Place BlvdL, Tel.: Ml 5-6161 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST IN DESIGN, FLOWERS, AND SERVICE To the Student Body, Their Families and Friends I say Thank you for giving me the opportunity of designing your beautiful 1960 61 football mums. It has been a pleasure filling each and every order for you and yours. Looking forward to many years of still being your friend and Florist— Gladys Wilcoxen Parkway Flowers AIRWAY FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WA 1-0551 6926 Ilex Street BRYANT ROOFING COMPANY HOUSTON PAUL M. BRYANT 2525 GALVESTON RD. Phone Mission 5-6648 THE INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Wayside at Capitol Aye. Member F.D.I.C. YORK TRANSPORT COMPANY JOHNSON INS. AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Real Estate 7739 Park Place Blvd. DL 4-8505 0p MlH 4. tyutC 4702 Telephone Rd. Ml 9-9216 Open 6 A.M.—11 P.M. Closed Sundays Hamburgers and Homemade Pies P. O. Box 26035 9020 LaPorte Expressway 304 j I •f 1 i Morris, Judy — Morris, Rebecca Morris, Robbie Mose, Kenny ------- Moulden, Carol — Mouser, Pepper Moye, Joseph ----- Moyers, Virginia ... Mudd, Pat --------- Mullins, Billy — Mullins, Jan ...... Munch, Charles — Muniz, Mary ...... Munoz, Phillip — Munoz, Richard — Murillo, Margaret Murray, Ronnie Murtishaw, Myrna Myers, Craig ------ Myers, Herbert — _______________ 234 ______________ 285 _______________ 267 ______________ 285 285 ZZ .T234,’160, 158 ____ 50, 73, 93, 267 __________ 66, 267 _______________ 285 _________ 110, 235 _______________ 285 ______________ 267 _______________ 267 _______ 55, 59, 267 ____________ 285 _______________ 267 _______________ 267 ......... 53, 154 N 47, 55, 235 ________267 .... 46, 54, 57, 235, 76 ______________________ 267 ........ 267 Nail, Steve ..... Nance, Larry — Nannen, Betty _ Napper, Dan — Nava, Carmen _ Navarro, Esther Naylor, Lucia ---------------------- 267 Neal, Joan _________________________ 267 Neal, Mary Helen--------------- 110, 267 Neel, Jerry -------------------------235 Neely, Wayne-------------------------285 Neighbors, Linda---------------- 66, 285 Nelson, Dolly ---------------------- 268 Newcomer, Michele ------------------- 80 Newman, Beverly Newman, David ______________________ 285 Newton, Johnny_____._____________ — 235 Niday, Charlene ------------- 49, 110, 235 Niday, Ronnie ______________________ 235 Nissing, Herbert Nixon, Ronnie -.... 31, 127, 129, 133, 143, 152, 155, 268, 156 Noack, Lynda _______________________ 268 Norman, George ___________________ 268 Norred, Suzanne----------------- 93, 285 Norris, Betty Norris, David ______________________ 235 Nugent, Jane ....-47, 48, 56, 60, 61, 64, 66, 96, 236, 91, 98 Nugent, Lee —................ 59, 102, 285 Null, Carolyn _...__________________ 285 Nuncio, Pete-------------------------285 Oakes, Kathleen --------------- 78, 93, 236 Oberpriller, Edward --------------------- 285 O’Brien, Sherry -------------------- 79, 236 Ochiltree, Robert _______________________ 268 O’Connor, Kathleen _____________66, 93, 236 Oglesby, Allie __________________________ 268 Oelze, Russell .... 28, 33, 48, 50, 59, 236, 101, 80 O’Gorman, Diane .......... 79, 84, 111, 285 Ognoskie, Delmus ________________________ 268 Olguin, Maria ------------------------- 285 Oliver, Jerry --------------------------- 236 Oliveros, Jihhy —------------------ 268, 101 Onstead, Miriam ------------------------- 268 Ontiveros, Gilbert ----------------- 61, 285 O’Quinn, Nell __________________________ 285 Ortiz, Ignacio Osbum, JoAnn --------- Osburn, Ronny Otterson, Larry ....... Outlaw, Rawley 93, 268 ___ 285 Pace, Jimmy ------------------------------ 236 Paez, Jody ...........—-------------- 66, 236 Page, Donna ------------------------------ 285 Painter, Kathy ----------------«--- 73, 277 Palacios, Consuelo ------------------------ 237 Palacios, Eligio Palmer, Jeff ------------------------- 285 Palmer, Mickey ----------------------- 268 Palmer, Paul --------------------------- 237 Palms, Edward ----------------------------- 285 Palumbo, Gary Pardo, Janice ............................ 268 Park, Carole ---------------- 49, 66, 268 Parker, Cynthia ------------------------- 268 Parker, Kathy ----------------------------- 81, 268 Parker, Mildred --------------------------- 237 Parrigin, Tom ------------------- 50, 69, 237 Parsley, Charles -------------------- 285, 293 Parsonage, Jack Partick, Lou ---------------------------- 285 Patterson, Billy Patterson, Cecil --------------------- 73, 285 Patterson, Colin ----------------------- 237 Paulaskas, Charlotte ----------------- 93, 237 Patton, Billy -------------------------- 237 Patton, Cheryl ------------------------- 237 Pavia, Rose Mary ------------------- 237, 81 Payne, George ------------------------ 73, 285 Payne, James ------------------------------ 238 Payne, Janell -------------------------- — 285 Pease, Sam --------------------------- 69, 268 Peavler, Ronnie ......—-------------------- 286 Peck, Bill ------------------- 135, 268, 159 Pena, Florinda --------------------------- 286 Pena, Frances------------------------ U2, 286 Pena, Sally ---------------------------- 286 Pennington, Billy---------------------------238 Pepper, Richard ------------------------ 286 Percle, Patricia ----------------------- 286 Perez, Blanche ------------------------- 238 Perez, Juanita-----------------------------,268 Perez, Linda ------------------------- H2, 268 Perez, Louis Perez, Minerva Perez, Olivia -------------------------- 286 Perez, Rosemary ------------------------ 238 Perez, Virginia ------------------- Perry, Herman ----------------- 30, 238, 101 Perry, Patrice -------------------- 49, 286 Perry, Mickey ------------------------ 66, 268 Perry, Sylvia ----------------- 38, 89, 268 Peterman, Suzanne ------------- 47, 268, 99 Peters, Diane ------------------------ 30, 238 Peterson, Frances---------- 38, 49, 286, 166 Peterson, Jerry --------------------------- 268 Peterson, Pat Peterson, Robert ------------------- 28t) Peterson, Terry--------- 48, 49, 50, 55, 59, 61, 65, 161, 268, 101 Petty, Ray ______________ 52, 94, 236 238 Phaup, Dixie -------------- 80, 81, 238, 81 Phelps, Mary ------------------—-rr;T“ ,7V Philips, Jean ----- 50, 93, 163, 164, 166, 167, 2oo Phillips, Charley ------------------------ 286 Phillips, Julia --------------- 78, 2.615, UL Phillips, Nancy ------------------------ Phipps, John ------------------------------ 286 Pichot, Michael ___________________ 161, 286 Pierce, Mary ______________________ 66, 239 Pilgrim, Sue ....................... 239 Pimentel, Rose Mary ________________ 93, 286 Pinon, Hiram ____________________________ 268 Pittman, Penny __________________________ 286 Pitts, Linda_____________________________ 268 Pitts, Sue _______ 19, 60, 61, 65, 239, 99 Pitts, Wayne ____________________________ 286 Plummer, Shirley ................... 107, 239 Poehl, Thomas ___________________________ 286 Pogue, Barbara _________________________ 70 Pohler, Kathleen ______________________ 286 Polk, Roberta _________________________ 80 Polk, Wanda ................... 79, 268, 76 Pope, E. B. Porter, Wilson ......................... 268 Posey, Bill ___________________________ 239 Posey, Nancy .... 28, 33, 48, 50, 57, 238, 99 Postel, Mary .................. 80, 112, 286 Powell, Michael _____________________ 73, 286 Powell, Penny _________ 46, 54, 75, 239, 76 Powers, Joel ..... 24, 55, 56, 88, 239, 101 Preiss, Charles ___________________ 69, 240 Primeaux, Joan Prescott, Tommy......................... 268 Pretzer, Randall--------------------------286 Pridgen, Jerry __________________________ 268 Privette, La Janice .................... 286 Pruett, Doyle ------------------------ 268 Pruitt, Lucilia __________________ Ill, 268 Pryhoda, Kathleen .................. 73, 240 Pumphrey, Sandra_____________________ 87, 240 Pursley, Ray Puttcamp, Gayle ........... 49, 269, 99, 76 Pyle, Billy ___________________________ 269 Pyle, Patsy ____________________________ 269 Quade, James Quesada, Mary Ann Quinones, David Quinones, Manuel ._ Quinones, Lydia — Quintero, Delia ___ Q 286 ______________240 ..... 112, 286 80, 111, 286 R Rader, Frances Radtke, Billy Frank . Rainey, Joyce ------ Railey, Terry ...... Ramirez, Dolores ___ Ramirez, Rita ______ Ramon, Belia ------- Ramos, Dora 46, 47, 49, 54, 56, 60, 240, 98, 101 _____________________240 .................... 286 .................... 269 _____..........286 ________________ 240 _____________ 80, 286 _....____________ 240 Ramos, Gloria Ann --------------------286 Ramos, Josie -------------------- — 269 Ramos, Mary Jane----------------------286 Ramos, Rachel --------------------- 269 Ramos, Richard Ramsey, Janet ---------— -------------286 Raney, Oleta Randall, Frankie -------------- 57, 269 Ransom, Dianne -------- —.......— 73, 286 Ranton, Pat ___________________ 107, 241 Rape, Nancy ------------------------ 269 Rash, Bonnie -----------------------— 286 Rash, Roy Lee Rauch, Bob ____________________ 269, 74 Raoctt, Kay ----------------------- 166 Ray, Arlen -------------------------- 287 Reagan, Jimmy------------------------ 47, 269 Rearden, Czrole ------------------- 287 305 1625 Richmond Ave. Houston, Texas Official Buffalo Photographer JA 8-5175 EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 306 ’ Reaves, Jimmy 241 Reber, Blair 29, 5C 1, 51, 125, 128, 132, 137, 241, 256, 155 Red, Joe - 102, 269, 76 Redmon, David 241 Reeder, Donna 110, 269 Reese, Donna 287 Reeser, Donna 287 Reeves, Margaret 81, 241 Register, Carol 287. 98, 74 Reich, Don — 287 Reid, T.ynda 241 Reimann, Paul 287, 74 Requenes, Alma —. 287 Reyna, Soyla 38, 112, 287 Reynolds, Pat 241, 101 Rhodes, Bonnie Rice, Beulah 50, 79, 83, 241 Rice, Bobby 287 Rice, Judy 73, 287 Rieder, Shirley 108, 241 Riley, Barbara 50 Riley, Gary 269, 101 Riley, Myma 287 Riojas, Roger — 133 Rivera, Emilio ... 269 Rivera, Mary Rivera, Ralph 287 Rivers, Jackie 269 Rivers, Jo Ann 269 Roark, Pat 269, 101, 160, 158 Roark, Susan 269 Robb, Ronnie 134, 287, 74 Robb, Roy 53, 124, 242 Robberts, Ted 269 Roberts, Barbara 287 Roberts, George 242 Roberts, Gary 287 Roberts, Marinell — .. 36, 57, 269, 99, 92 Rob'erts, Sharon 66, 287 Robertson, Charles ...... 22, 287 Rnhprtson, Linda ....... 83, 287 Robertson, Sharon Robinson, Carol 87, 242 Robinson, Gary 269 Robinson, Judy Ann .. 269 Robiochaux, Butch Robison, Carol Robison, Mark 269 Rodriguez, Angie Rodriguez, Billy 75, 242 Rodriguez, Dinora 75, 269 Rodriguez, Dolores — 269 Rodriguez, Frank 287 287 Rodirguez, Manuel .... 269 Rodriguez, Mariano 242 287 Rodriguez, Teofilo 287 Roe, Margaret Roesslet, David . 127, 132, 269 Rogers, James 287 Rohrdanz, Patsy 29, 33, 42, 49, 50, 54, 57, 60, 96, 119, 193, 242, 76 Romero, Trinidad 287 Romo, Tobert 287 Roque, Porfie — — .. 75, 269 Roraback, Trudy ....... 112, 287 Rosas, Mary Elena — 269 Rose, Karen 87, 269, 81 Rosenberger, Johnny _ 242 Rosenberger, Terry — 112, 287 Ross, Harvey Ann — 78, 242 Ross, Kathie 46, 47, 54, 55, 56, 79, 243, 99 Roth, Denis Rothmund, Charles ... 242 Rowland, Joyce 243 Rub, George Rudd, Carol . 287 287 Ruscher, Alfred Rushing, Carol 66 Russ, Carol Lynn Ill, 269, 99 Rutherford, Benny ... 287 Rutherford, Sharon .... _ 66, 287 Ruthstrom, Phil 161 Ruthledge, Carey 66, 243, 287 s Salazar, Irma ... 112. 269 Salazar, Margaret 270 Salazar, Ninfa 243 Saldivar, Tony 285 Salinas, Rose Marie 72, 243 Saltalamacchia, JoAnn ... 287 Saltalamacchia, Joycelen 287 Samoheyl, Betty — 243 Samoheyl, Raymond 287 Sanchez, Dora 80, 243 Sanchez, Helen 287 Sanchez, Julio 270 Sanchez, Lupe 84, 111, 243 Sanchez, Mary 270 Sanchez, Terran 78, 287 Sanders, Asa 270, 258 Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Ralph 270 Sanders, Raymond ... ....... 244 Sandlin, Bill 53, 270, 155 Sandoval, Yolanda 80, 160, 288 Sands, Linda — 288 Sanford, Virginia 80, 290 Sarayno, Janice Ann — 270 Saxrude, Carol 111, 288 Shearer, Chuck Schindewolf, Margie Schire, Judy 49, 190, 270 Schiro, Loyce 245 Schiveley, Delores Schlosser. Sandy — 79, 288 Schoinfeld, Sandra 288 Schoenfeld, Steve 244 288 Scogin, Barbara Lou ..... 66, 73, 78, 288 Scott, Charlotte 270 Scott, Joe 270 Self, Jaycee —. .. 73, 88, 244 Selik, Evelyn ...... 288 Sell, Michael 270, 159 Sellen, Janey 71, 288 Setliff, Donna 87 Settle, Bern ell — — 199, 270 Severance, Kathleen 270 Seymour, David . 62. 65, 270 Seymour, Michail 199. 270, 160, 158 Shadden. Alice ... 119. 114. 244 Sharp, Clarence Sharp, Monroe 133 Sharp, Richard 270 Sharrer, Janice 270 Shastid, Darlynn .... 112, 288 Shaw, Danny — 288 Shelton, Leta Beth 244 Sheppard. Hank 270 Shepardson, Ida ... 94. 111. 270 Shepardson, Rick 288 Shepperd, Carolyn Sue 80 Shi best, James Shockley, James 245 Shook, Tommy ____________________ 71, 245 Shupak, Charlene _______________ 164, 270 Shurtleff, Bob _____________________ 270 Sikes, Louise.........................270 Simmons, Alvin ................ 270, 154 Simmons, Jimmy_______________________ 288 Simmons, Harmon ________________ 54, 288 Simmons, Linda ---------------- 164, 165 Simms, Dennis ............... - 270, 74 Simpson, Johnny .... 19, 24, 53, 57, 58, 245, Sims, Gene ------------- Sims, Janet —........... Singleton, George ...... Singleton, Patsy ....... Sisco, Robert Skearton, Johnny ------- Skelly, Tony ........... Slayton, Thomas ........ Sloan, Kenneth _________ Smallwood, Jay _........ Smart, David ........... Smartt, Herbert ........ Smith, Alan ............ Smith, Alex Smith, Bill ____________ Smith, Billy ........... Smith, Byron ........... Smith, Dana Sue ........... Smith, Eunice .......... Smith, Gary ............ Smith, Geraldine ....... Smith, Harold Smith, Jo Ann ........... Smith, Kathy ___________ Smith, Linda _________ — Smith, Leslie ---------- Smith, Nell ............ Smith, Nita ............ Smith, Rodney ............ Smith, Sam ............. Smith, Shirley ......... Smith, Sylvia —......... Smith, Teresa .......... Snavely, Mary .......... Snow, Joanna ___________ Snow, Kenneth Sockwell, Jerry -------- Sodolak, Eward ......... Solis, Frank ........... Soos, Jimmy ------------ Sothern, Virginia ...... South, James Sounson, Sandy Sparks, Linds ---------- Spell, Roberta _________ Spence, Jocille ........ Spencer, Lucy .......... Spicer, Carol .......... Spivey, Judy -------- Sporn, Maxine __________ Spratley, Glenn — Stagner, Donna _________ Stagner, Sharon ........ Stanley, Richard ....... Stanley, David --------- Stark, Joe ------------- Starns, Jean ............ Starr, Carl ...........— Steed, Larry ___________ Steen, Richard ......... Steffen, Fred .......... Steiner, John .......... Stell, Linda ........... Stell, Richard ........... Stepchinski, Joe ....... Stephens, Frank ________ 76, 154 ______________ 270 73, 110, 167, 270 ............. 288 ........ 112, 245 _____________ 288 ........ 288 _____________ 288 ........ 270 ............. 270 .............. 270 .............. 270 ............. 288 _______ 58, 288 49, 50, 61, 270, 74 _____________ 288 ............... 271 ............... 271 .............. 288 ............... 271 ______________ 288 ......... Ill, 288 _____ 80, 164, 271 ______________ 288 .............. 288 __________ 93. 288 ........;..... 245 ............ 288 .............. 288 ............... 289 .............. 271 . 54, 245, 99, 76 ___________ 73, 271 ............... 271 49, 289, 74 .............. 245 ..... 129, 134, 271 ............... 245 .... 73, 289 _______________ 271 _______________ 271 . 164, 165, 167, 289 _____________ 289 ______ 80, 191, 245 ............... 289 __________ 84, 197 ______________ 289 ............. 289 _______________ 289 .............. 271 .......... 39, 289 ............... 289 __________ 49, 271 _______________ 289 _______________ 289 _______________ 289 _______________ 289 _______________ 271 .............. 289 ______________ 271 __________ 245, 38 _______________ 289 307 DREAMERS...DOERS America realizes her dreams in accomplishments. What better way to assure your place in the future than by preparing yourself for a professional role in the Scientific Era. Your dreams . . . and plans . . . right now will largely determine your deeds of tomorrow. The chemical industry offers unlimited opportunity for growth and development to young science graduates in the Gulf Coast area. Discuss it with your curriculum advisor at the first opportunity. PETRO-TEX CHEMICAL CORPORATION HOUSTON 1, TEXAS JOINTLY OWNED BY FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION AND TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY Stephens, F. F. Stephens, Judith .... 45, 47, 54, 60, 245, 96 Stephenson, David _____________________ 271 Sterett, Shirley _________________ 289, 99 Sterling, Loretta _______________ 78, 245 Stevens, Kay Stevens, Larry _____________________ 27, 101 Stevens, Marylou ....... 66, 112, 271, 99 Stevens, Sandra _______________________ 289 Stevens, Sharon ................... 84, 271 Stewart, Harry Stewart, Patsy........................ 167 Stinnett, Judi ................. 66, 271, 91 Stone, Artie ....................... 246 Stone, Elsa __________________________ 271 Stone, Patsy ________________________ 271 Storm, Sandy ........................ 289 Strange, Melinda ______________________ 289 Straughan, Linda ______________________ 289 Stoughton, Sydney ....... 25, 115, 119, 246 Stringer, Jackie _______________________ 256 Stringfellow, Charlie ___ 46, 47, 54, 55, 247 Stubbs, Gene ___________________________ 247 Stuckey, Bernard ___________________ 50, 271 Stuckey, Johnny .. 115, 247, 271 Sturdivant, John .................... 289 Sturkie, Johnny Sudduth, Linda Suib, Michael __________________________ 247 Sullivan, Katherine.................. 271 Sumner, Glen ___________________________ 271 Sumner, Kila .................. 66, 289, 67 Suttle, Bobby __________________________ 271 Svec, Florence _________________ ..... 271 Swan, Jack _____________________________ 271 Swaney, Ed ............................ 289 Sweeney, Mike ....................... 271 Swift, Jane ......................... 289 Swift, Jane T Tabony, Charles ___________ Tacker, Wayne Tacquard, Gerald __________ Talbott, Jimmy ____________ Tange, Richard 271 _______________247 _________ 69, 271 _______________289 Tannery, Wendelene ____________________ 299 Tartaglia, Toni ... 33, 50, 57, 60, 82, 96, 247, 99, 83 Tapley, Clifford Taylor, Dianne .................... 66, 247 Taylor, Dickie .... 52, 125, 134, 137, 247 Taylor, Eddie _________________________ 247 Taylor, Johnny ________________________ 248 Taylor, Ronnie - 53, 145, 149, 150, 158, 248 Taylor, Ronny ______________________ 79, 289 Taylor, Tamyra -------------------- 111, 289 Taylor, Thomas ________________________ 248 Teaff, Josette .................... 271, 99 Teal, Wanda --------------------------- 289 Teddlie, Jack _____________________ 114, 218 Tellez, Tony ___________________________ 272 Temple, Jimmie Dell ___________________ 248 Tennison, Joe ----------------------- 289 Terry, Harold Thacker, Allen _________________________ 272 Thaxton, George Thieleman, Ernest ______________________ 289 Thieleman, Frieda __________ 63, 65, 248 Thomas, Charles--------------------------272 Thomas, Gary .....______________________ 289 Thomas, Johnny ________________ :....... 289 Thomas, Peggy -------------------- 272, 289 Thomison, Daynene -----------------——. 289 Thompson, David ..................... 248 Thompson, Don ................... 161, 248 Thompson, Gwen ________________________ 289 Thompson, Michael ____________________ 161 Thompson, Peggy ___________ 49, 50, 84 Thompson, Terry _____________ 84, 108, 248 Thompson, Wayne ______________________ 272 Thorne, Jerry Timmons, Boyd _____ 93, 124, 131, 135, 249, 157, 158 Todd, Dolly Jo ____ 78, 81, 93, 112, 249 Todd, Ricky ___________________________ 290 Tomerlin, Wanda ---------------- 190, 290 Tooke, Truett ------------------------- 249 Torres, Alice _________________________ 290 Torres, Felipa.......... Torres, Frank __________ Torres, Henry ......... Torres, Irma __________ Torres, Johnny --------- Torres, Richard ....... Torres, Rudy _____290 ..... 272 _____ 290 ..... 290 .... 290 _____ 272 _____ 289 Torres, Vickie ________________________ 272 Tostado, Daniel --------------------- 272 Touchstone, Barbara ------------------- 249 Touchy, Larry .................... 79, 159 Towers, Gilbert Tragesser, Gloria ------------- 111� 290 Trammel, David ---------------------- 290 Travis, Rick Trevino, Ellen a --------------------- 249 Trevino, Eva ------------------------- 250 Trevino, Gilbert .................. 272 Trevino, Leopold --------------------- 272 Trevino, Mercedes ---------------- 290 Trevino, Minarva ——----------------- 81 Treweek, Fred Trombatore, Philip -------------------- 272 Troxlar, Betty ------------------ 250, 256 Tucker, Don --------------------------- 290 Tucker, Jim ---------------------- 69, 272 Tucker, Tommy --------- — 53, 59, 60, 102, 250, 101, 159 Turner, Dot Turner, Hope -------------------------- 168 Tudon, Fred --------------------------- 230 Turner, Dorothy-------------------------250 Turner, Hope -------------------------- 250 Turner, Tommy U Underwood, Earl — Underwood, Eddie _ Urbina, Febe Gloria 290 66 250 Urbina, Leida Melita ----------------- 290 Urrey, Becky ------------------------- 290 Urrey, Earnest ----------------------- 250 V Valdes, Julio ------------------------ 272 Valdes, Louis ________________________ 272 Valdez, Gloria Jean ------------------ 272 Valdez, Luvy ------------------------- 290 Valdez, Nick Valentine, Mattisue _____________ 66, 250 Valentine, Vickie ----------------------80 Van Eman, Fran Van Pelt, Richard--------------------- 251 Varner, Pat _________ 49, 60, 57, 251, 99 Vasquez, David--------------------------74 Vasquez, Don ------------------------- 290 Vasquez, Jimmy _______________________ 290 Vasquez, Mary Annie ------------------ 251 Vasquez, Charley --------------------- 272 Vasquez, Virginia Vaughan, Earl .. . 24, 34, 49, 53, 55, 93, 251, 256, 101 Veazey, Alandra _______ 48, 50, 57, 60, 96, 251, 99 Veziant, Leonard Villagomez, Henry _______________________ 272 Villagomez, Mercedes __________________ 290 Villanueva, Clara ...................... 290 Villaneuva, Helen .............. 75, 87, 231 Villarreal, Adelina ................ 73, 272 Villarreal, Bernice ............ 49, 112, 272 Villarreal, Celia ................... 80, 290 Villarreal, LeRoy ....................... 290 Villarreal, Louisa ............. 75, 167, 272 W Wach, Richard ..................... 272 Waddell, Dana ................... 251 Wade, David ___________ 272, 159, 157 Wade, John 23, 33, 47, 53, 135, 272, 101, 159, 157 Waggoner, Kendall .................. 272 Wajdak, Shallie Waki, Betty______________________111, 290 Waki, Sherry ................... 112, 272 Walden, Ginger .............. 251, 99 Walker, Duane .................. 272 Walker, D’Wayne _____________________ 272 Walker, Jimmy ______________________ 272. Walker, Juanita ________ . 49, 272, 99 Walker, Linda..............— 83, 111, 290 Walker, Paul ..................... 272 Wall, Dianne ....................... 290 Wallace, Bruce —____________________ 273 Wallace, Dale ........ 55, 59, 252, 101 Wallace, Nancy _________________ 106, 252 Waller, Dorothy ______________ 112, 290 Waller, Lynn ________________________ 290 Walls, Ronnie _______________________ 290 Walton, J. D. ___________________ 290 Walton, J. D...................... 290 Ward, Kenneth _______________________ 273 Ward, Michael --------------------- — 273 Warren, Dina ......-........... 273, 74 Warren, LeeRoy Warren, Pamela _______________________ 98 Warriner, Richard ___________________ 290 Waters, Freddy ---------------------- 290 Watt, Carl ______________________ 55, 252 Watts, Kent ... 59, 69, 252 Wead, Michael -------------------- 252 Weaver, Edward----------------------- 290 Weaver, Eudora------------------------290 Weaver, Paul ____________________ 94, 290 Weimar, Gale —--------- 84, 164, 165, 273 Welborn, Diane Welborn, Pat .............. Ill, 290, 99 Welch, Barbara Kiser --------------- 252 Welch, Leonard _------------------- 273 Welch, Rosalina --------------------- 252 Wells, Darlene Wells, Jerry ------------------- 290, 156 Wennagel, Bob ----------------------- 291 West, Frankie --------------------- — 291 West, Norman ___________________ 115, 252 Westerman, Margaret Wheat, Evon ------------------------- 291 Wheat, Louis ------------------------ 273 Wheeler, Pat ------------------- 253, 76 Whisenhunt, Brenda ---------------- 273 White, Bob __________________________ 291 White, Larry .................... - 291 White, Paul ------------- - 55, 88, 253 309 DINNER BELL CAFETERIA 6525 Lawndale Avenue WA 8-3239 —OPEN SUNDAYS— GO V MARTINI REPAIR SERVICE V- WA 6-8590 7145 Lawndale 8035 Gulf Freeway OL 4-0969 MOZELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 7403 Garden WA 3-7544 COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH —Maine at McKinney— GULFGATE BARBER SHOP Flat Top Specialists Electric Shoe Shine 206 Gulfgate Mall OL 4-521 I YOU CALL Ml 4-1683 WE DELIVER WA 3-9736 7423 Bowie FRANKIE’S AUTO PARTS Auto Parts and Accessories FRANK HEATH II aOm!toD|a0p.m. 5602' 2 Telephone Rd. Across from Santo Rosa Theatre n r k in inrn Everything You Do—Say—Write, KcMcMdCK Think—Including How You Dress Makes Up Your Personal Public Relations MONTY LEVINE ASSOCIATES Public Relations Counselors Advertiser s Index Airway Florist ............................................... 304 B Bishop Company .................................................306 Boulevard Funeral Home ........................................302 Bryant Roofing ......,..........................................304 Budget Super Market ............................................298 C Callaway Mortuary ........................................... 298 Carlsam's Jewelers .............................................294 Carver's Flowers ...............................................298 Champion Cleaners ............................................. 302 Chicken Delight ......................................... ;....310 Chuck Shack ....................................................298 D Diamond Supply Company ................................... 298 Diamond Supply Company ................................... 298 Dinner Bell Cafeteria ..........................................310 E East End State Bank ............................................306 Eddy Refining Company ..........................................294 F Flower Box ................................................. 296 Foley's .................................................... 306 Frank's Grill ................................................. 304 Frankie's Auto Parts ........................................ ..310 G Gulfgate Barber Shop ...........................................310 Gulfgate State Bank ............................................298 H Harrisburg National Bank ...................................... 293 Harris Pharmacy ........................ .... 296 I Ideal Plumbing Supply Company ..................................296 Industrial State Bank ....................................... 304 310 Johnson Insurance Company .....................................304 L Lawrence Service, Inc..........................................302 Monty Levine Associates .....................................310 Lowe The Florist ..............................................302 M Martini Repair Service ........................................310 Meadowbrook Lumber Company ....................................296 Metropolitan Realty ...........................................302 Mimosa Bowling Lanes ..........................................310 Miller's Laundry ............................................ 310 Mize's Bakery .................................................302 John W. Moore Insurance .......................................296 Mozelle's Beauty Shop ........................................ 310 P Parkway Flowers ...............................................304 Petro-Tex Chemical Company ................................... 308 R Ranger Drive-In ...............................................298 R. B. Department Store ................................... 294 Rex The Tailor ................................................298 Bob Robertson ................................................ 294 S Satterwhite Barber Shop .......................................298 Santa Rosa Television ........................................ 298 V Vaughn's, Inc..................................................300 W L. L. Walker Company ..........................................302 F. W. Woolworth ......................... __ 310 Y York Transport ............................................ 304 Y White, Paula ---------.--------------- 253 Whitehead, Sammy Whitehead, Sharyn ................ 253, 99 Whitsitt, Ruth Ann .... 57, 110, 253, 99, 76 Whitt, Harold ........................ 273 Wiggins, Bert ........................ 253 Wiggins, Gay Lynn __________________ 291 Wilber, Ethelyn ______________ 73, 84, 273 Wilburn, Cheryl .-------------------- 273 Wilburn, Donnie ______________________ 85 Wilburn, Patricia -------------------- 273 Wilburn, Sharon ...................— 37 Wilhelm, Carol ........................ 291 Willkes, Farrell .................... 273 Williams, David ................. 291, 74 Williams, Edd ..................... 273 Williams, Gail ........ 49, 57, 83, 291, 99 Williams, Lashurn Williams, Neil--------------------- — 253 Williams, Norma .......... 50, 66, 253, 99 Williams, Sharon ---------------- 73, 291 Williams, Sheri ------ 51, 66, 291, 91, 99 Williams, Tommy .....................— 273 Williams, Willie _____________________ 253 Williamson, Eileen _____________ — 66, 273 Williamson, Kay _____________________ 25.4 Williamson, Ronny.................... 273 Williamson, Vera ---------------- 164, 254 Williford, Kenneth Willis, Floralea -------------- 93, 291 Willmore, Martin ............ 66, 254, 273 Willoughby, William _____________ 291 Wilmore, Don Wilson, Bob ........................273 Wilson, Edward .................... 291 Wilson, John ____________________ 273 Wilson, Milton ................ _. 291 Wilson, Richard ___________________ 291 Wilson, Terry _______________________ 291 Wilson, Tommie ................ 66, 254 Wilson, Tommy .................... 273 Wimberly, Pat .................... 254 Wimberly, Ted ........ 53, 133, 273, 155 Wing, Russell Wingo, David ........................ 291 Wingren, Betty Hope ............ 75, 254 Wisdon, Vicky ------------------ 73, 291 Womack, Charlene .................. 291 Womack, Edwina ..................... 273 Wood, Ann --------------------------- 273 Wood, Doris _____________________ - 254 Wood, Jane ------------- —-------- 254 Wood, Joyce ------------------------ 291 Woodruff, Wendell ---------------- 291 Woolford, Sharon ... 49, 50, 273, 99, 74 Wooten, Patsy .................. 88, 273 Worsham, Sue ................... 84, 273 Wright, Alton Wright, Edna Wright, Karen ............. — 112, 273 Wright, Phillip ------------------- 291 Yale, Nancy Lee .................... 296 Yancy. Richard ............... 273. 71 Yates, Bobbie Ann ............. 110, 254 Yates, Carolyn ...................... 291 Ybarra, Lupe ........................ 255 Ybarra, Sylvia ............ 37, 273, 22 Ybarra, Zulema ...........— 255, 75, 81 Yerkes, Jerry _______________________ 273 Young, Lavada ................... — 255 Young, Louis .................. 273, 69 Young, Dick Youngblood, Nancy _____________ 255, 199 Yuchnewicz, Wira --------- 111, 273, 74 Z Zandwych, Dick ------------------ 53, 255 Zapata, Mabel ........................ 291 Zaualla, Beneva Zepeda, Orfelinda ------------------- 291 Zermeno, Ben Zermeno, Daniel Ziegler, Anita ................. 87, 255 Ziese, Glenda .............. 109, 273, 66 Ziegler, Bonnie ______________________ 273 Zubkus, Jon ...............—......255, 101 Zuniga, Louis Zuniea, Lupe ......................... 291 311 THE EDITOR SPEAKS . . . Smith, asst, principal, who has made numerous announcements for us . . . Mrs. Wynelle Anderson for working overtime running off ballots . . . Mrs. Sara Gammage and Mrs. Evelyn Evans for the use of their adding machine and stapler. To Mrs. Clara Mc- Lendon and Mrs. Roy Needham for the use of their files in checking our index . . . Mrs. Gladys Price and Mrs. Janie Patterson for identifying pictures and to Milby’s entire faculty for their patience. Many thanks to my advisor, Mrs. Wilma LeNoir, who has taught me many important points of journalism, and Mrs. Clyde Perkins, year- book financial advisor, who has put up with many confusing money matters of my staff. To our patient photographers, Mr. Harold Bishop and Nat Rhodes, who have put up with many nerve racking episodes and John Goode and Roy Arnold for making it to the basketball games. Looking at the art work, I thank Joann Cihlar, Ken Lucas, and Mr. James Brady for their desire to communicate our theme thru the medium of art. Linda Foote for her gift of writing and wanting to share it with you . . . Mrs. Kathy Mills and her students for retyping our index . . . Mr. Martin Hamilton and Taylor Publishing Company for putting up with our many needs. To the budding new journal- ists who put out time and energy to help us meet our deadlines. Thanks to our entire student body for all their helpful comments ... to our advertisers, each and everyone. his ends the 1961 BUFFALO. 1 hope it is filled with your fondest memories of the past year. As I lock the door of the violet yearbook room, I see many fond memories passing before my eyes. Wiley hiding his football practice uniform in the sports drawer on layouts which. Ira has been conscientiously working . . . the mid-night oil we burnt in order to finish Mary Liz’s, Donna’s and Robin’s class sections . . . Sharon C. still setting up picture schedules . . . re-reading Holly’s fifth try of favorites’ copy . . . Patsy (again) taking Tommie home for layouts “I forgot to bring” . . . and Brenda for her untiring efforts in putting the faculty section together. I musn’t forget Ben and Billy for sticking with the staff during the selling of ads. To my editorial assistants, Judy, Lloyd, and Jack, who did everything ... not forgetting our mid-term staffers, John, Sharon L., and Elizabeth, who have helped tremendously with the new student index. urning from my staff, 1 come to Milby’s administrative staff. Thanks go to Mr. Roscoe Bayless, principal, who gave us permission to go to Dallas . . . Mr. Henry : v. S- •■ ,. :•' -- - 'v- 4-• .; •-■ -:'r ££?% «SWSfer1