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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1962 volume:

'Epitome of Spirit Now and Always . . . If we work upon immortal minds and instill into them just principles, we are then engraving upon tablets which no time will efface, but will brighten and brighten to all eternity. —DANIEL WEBSTER None can deny that MRS. CLARA McLENDON’S dedicated spirit has not instilled just principles into the streams of students she has met since she first came to Milby 37 years ago. She has devoted her life to others—Milby students; friends of her church; children of her neighborhood. And her devotion will be re- flected “to all eternity” in the memories of those whose lives she has guided on to higher goals. As the propagator of Milby’s renowned spirit, MRS. McLENDON remembers the times she went to tea at the old Milby home in Harrisburg . . . the day when Mrs. Milby dedicated the school in 1927 to her husband, Charles . . . the day W. I. Stevenson brought “Charlie Buffalo” home . . . and the day the Hammond family gave the first $4000 scholarship. Mixed with these memories are precious years of active participa- tion in Oaklawn Presbyterian Church, the College Women’s Club, and traveler to Europe, Hawaii, the Caribbean, and Alaska. Her mark upon Milby will always be remembered, for she belongs to the generations that make HOUSTON’S PAST, PRESENT, and the FUTURE. 4 Contents THE PAST Traditions____________ Activities ___________ Faculty_______________ THE PRESENT Organizations ________ Favorites ____________ Sports _______________ THE FUTURE Senior Class _________ Junior Class :_______ Sophomore Class_______ Advertising___________ Student Index ________ Editor’s Page ________ Foreword.. As we, the pupils of Charles H. Milby Senior High School, study and labor to realize our goals, we are but a part of a larger world of people toil- ing and striving to attain their aims. These people are our families and friends: citizens of the city of Houston. This is their city and ours; it gives us opportunity, and we give it life. Our PAST should be to each of us a cherished heritage. Thpse who have gone before us have laid open the path- way which we today are fol- lowing. We, in our pride, feel that the growth and forward march of Houston has been reflected in the growth and forward march of our school. The PRESENT is a kaleido- scope of hustling, bustling ac- tivities in our dynamic city that is akin to the stir and flurry of our everyday school life. The FUTURE is represented by the culmination of dreams and plans, whether it be those of the individual or of the throng comprising the city. Whether these hopes and vi- sions come true for our city will depend in large measure on whether we, as individuals, are able to make our desires and aspirations come true and will work together toward that goal . . . side by side. 6 12 42 64 144 .162 .212 .270 287 304 305 328 ftlli '¥■ $ i0 Buffalo Staff CO-EDITORS _______________ ROBIN GARRETT. IRA McLAIN Assistant Editor _______ Organizations Editor ___ Favorites Editor _______ Activities Editor ______ Senior Class Editor ____ Junior Class Editor ____ Sophomore Class Editor Index Editor ___________ Asst. Sports Editor ____ Business Manager _______ Advertising Manager .... Artist _________________ Editorial Assistants ___ Sponsor ________________ Financial Adviser ______ Principal ______________ __________________________ Sharon Levine ____________________________ Carole Park _________________________ Elizabeth Martini _____________________________ Carol Brown _________________________ Gayle Puttcamp _________________________ Martha McNeil _________________________ Geni Blankenship _________________________ Ronnie Biendseil ____________________________ John Moore _________________________ Betty Ruth Mercer ____________________________ Mike Ross ___________________________ Prudy Meinert _____, Wanda Polk. Bill Peck, Marion Jones, Barry Harrell, Kayren Hudiburgh, John Wade _______________________ Mrs. Wilma LeNoir _______________________Mrs. Clyde Perkins _________________________ Roscoe Bayless Lithographed by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas Photography by THE BISHOP COMPANY OF Houston, Texas Traditions of The Proud Past 1 he days just past impress us so strongly that we fancy the memories of them will never grow less dim. But as Time brings other, newer impressions, we find the old ones we fain would never lose growing dimmer and fainter and slipping out of sight forever. That these high school days and this cherished heritage may never be forgotten, here are presented in picture and word such faithful records as it is hoped will rekindle and keep forever bright these beloved memories. Sam Houston’s Namesake . . . THE PAST IS . . . . . . Captain John Richardson Harris, grandson of the founders of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, founding the city of Harrisburg, Texas, in 1826 .. . . . . March 19 to April 13, 1835, when Harrisburg was the capital of Texas ... . . . the burning of Harrisburg by Santa Anna in 1836,- and the establishment of a new town, Houston, six miles up the bayou, before Harris- burg could recover . . . . . . the Allen brothers’ real estate rocket, growing within the year from a cluster of tents to be the log-hut capital of the fledgling Republic of Texas from 1836 to 1840 .. . . . . Broadway, the route from Houston to Galves- ton and LaPorte . .. The Allen brothers’ promotional zeal displays itself in this first picture of Houston sent out to entice adventurers to the cypress and cedar of the Bayou City. Settled Down to Fulfill. A Destiny . . . The intersection of Main and Texas, looking toward the bayou, in the 1850’s. Some much needed repair in the condition of the thorough- fare seems to be in progress, and not a day too soon. . . . Main Street innocent of paving in 1856, but wide and straight, with covered sidewalks to keep pedestrians out of the mud . . . . . . stages jolting to Austin, only 36 hours and four railroads converging tracks on Hous- ton . . . . . the 1876 opening of free public schools . . . . . . Sidney Porter, later famed as 0. Henry, when he was a popular columnist for the Post. . . The first Congress of the State of Texas con- vened in the fall of 1836 . . . soft breezes from the prospective Chamber of Commerce prom- ised “ample deep water to the foot of Main Street” . . . sentiment swung to Houston, and from 1836 to 1840 this building, on the present site of the Rice Hotel, housed the Capitol of Texas. 7 Of Firm Growth ♦ ♦ ♦ The first steamer to go up the ship channel . . . the channel which is today number two in the nation . . . REMEMBER . . . . . . a trolley ride from Harrisburg to Houston in 1906 for a nickle . .. . . . a tiny dry goods store in 1908 called Foley Brothers . . . . . . the Coca-Cola Bottling Company with horse-drawn carts to carry the cokes . . . . . . the formal opening of the Port of Houston with a twenty-five foot channel, signalled by President Woodrow Wilson’s firing of a can- non in 1916 . . . and so, the way was cleared for landlocked Houston to become an im- portant port. . . . . . patriotic fever on the eve of the great war . . . . . . vaudeville, parades, recruiting, sugarless days, and lightless nights, “Making the world safe for Democracy . . Houston’s “magnificent” Grand Central Depot on Washington Avenue, in the era of railroad building, expansion, and development, made it evident that Texas’s commerce would eventually move on rails rather than over plank roads. And Sound Prosperity . The graceful, comfortable architecture of the venerable Charles H. Milby home, an integral part of the Harrisburg of old, can be seen only in this last photograph taken shortly before it was destroyed. HOUSTON . . . . . . gay again in 1926, sparked by a happy genera- tion of flappers and jelly beans who did not know that they were “lost” . . . the PORT listed among the top eleven in the country . . . . . . KPRC (Cotton Port-Rail Center) was the city’s lone radio station . . . . . . natural gas was distributed for the first time . . . HARRISBURG . . . . . . Mayor James S. Deady presided over the last official acts of the little town, just 100 years after Captain Harris had built his home . . . Harrisburg, along with Memorial Park, River Oaks, and Cottage Grove, was annexed to the city of Houston in 1926, to swell its area to 70 square miles . . . Cotton bales . . . old model T’s in their heyday . . . and the Port of • Houston flourishes during the Roaring 20’s . . . Evidence of the Dare to Dream And the Will to Do . . . “To link the new with the old . . . to join hands from our glorious new Milby High with those other, our supporting schools ... to convert the walls and halls of this new building from mere steel and stone to a sentimental, intrinsic part of student life . . With these words, the farsighted students of Milby in 1926 dedicated their BUFFALO. The city of HOUSTON and the township of HARRIS- BURG, once separate, joined together to grow into the pulsating metropolis that is Houston today . . . . . and in March, 1926 ... A great citizen of Harris- burg had died, the man who had given the land for the first school in the town . . . and the people of Harrisburg, in his honor, petitioned to have the new school named for him . . . and so it was . . . CHARLES H. MILBY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The part is a hand turning the leaves of a yearbook of 1926 . . . ' ..) s A TRADITION OF SPIRIT... . ' ' • V • I . T hroughoiit the years. Milby stu- dents have proven an asset to Hous- ton ... . . . “Onward Milby.“ our first official song, was written ,by a student in 1931. and is still sung with as much spirit ... of the original thirteen faculty members, five are still here . . . . . . Mrs. Clara McLendon organized the first Milby club, the Girls’ Re- serves . -. . beginning a long line of clubs in the Milby tradition . . . . . . additions were made to the build- ing as we grew . . . we acquired an invaluable boys gun. a cafeteria, and extra rooms ... . . . . Mrs. Fannie Davis, first sponsor of the Coeds, and W. I. Stevenson brought back Charlie” Buffalo from Colorado . . . . . . campus life, once similar to a large club, has now expanded much, to offer wider curriculum, but never again will we see the “Good Old Days.” when magnolia trees and Spanish moss graced the sleepy bayou . . . . . . And it is somehow fitting that the founders of Houston, the Allen brothers, and our school's namesake. Charles II. Milby. now lay side by side in their final rest in Glendale Cemetery. Who are these young ladies? The Coed Cadettes. circa 1938. At the 1962 Homecoming, one of Milby’s most spirited sup- porters is honored, Mrs. Clara McLendon. II •f, ; m - ■- «S !S ACTIVIT ES Orientation Enlightens . . . A trend which is becoming an annual tradition inaugurates the fourth consecutive year of the sophomore orientation presented by the Student Council. Speeches from club representatives of the various organizations and from the administra- tion highlighted the assembly. Refreshments furnished by the P.T.A. and club exhibits followed the assembly. Here, the new students familiarized themselves with the clubs, learning the requirements for member- ship. Marion Cline eliminates sophomore competition. The “top five” and Cumby Coed will tell you, “Sure our knees get cold.” Peggy Thompson and Betsy Bugg explain the goals of FNA to Evelyn Selik. “Won t the line ever end? Rings Excite ♦ ♦ After two years of laborious work and keen anticipation, the day arrives when the June 1962 graduates receive their senior rings. Even though Milbyites have seen the gold band and the blue stone with the Milby mascot atop, they still exclaim that no rings can emu- late theirs. Underclassmen look forward to the day when -they will receive their rings, too. Mrs. Dorothy Menutis from Balfour Company distributes rings. Some guys and gals exchange their rings the same day. Connie Ceoper enacts an excerpt from “The Cruci ble ” The Roul-ettes capture the audience with their swing While Students Compete The parent Booster Club staged a talent show which included Buff talent from the Har- risburg school. Besides entertaining, the students competed for prizes during the evening. The top prizes went to Connie Cooper, the Roulettes, and the “Girl’s Chorus Line.” Shapely chorus girls kick up their heels for bewildered Buffs. Hopefuls await the unforeseen. Connie Lunsford ♦ ♦ For Fame, Fortune Wanda Rains This year’s beauty contest consisted of four judgings in which the girls wore different attires. They wore black skirts and white blouses for the first judging, sports clothes for the second, suits for the third, and formals for the final judging. The boys had two judgings in which they wore casual( clothes and suits and went individually before a panel' of five judges. Linda Pitts Jackie High Knees knock as judging nears. Future Rock Hudsons and Cary Grants talk in the hall before the most handsome judging. “That girl wears too much make-up.” Merriment Penetrates F Sheri Williams and Tim Fisher reign as Junior Duke and Duchess. King John Moore and Queen Jo Anna Jones survey their Royal Court Walter Little and Sue Dum- esnil reign as Sophomore Duke and Duchess. Gloria Blackman and Jan Absher seem to be having a good time at the dance. Familar Halls Clowns, squeals of glee, and gruff laughter accented the 1961 Allied Youth Carnival. Although the Carnival was moved from outside because of damp weather, the spirit of the crowd that gathered inside was not dampened. Most of the clubs at Milhy entered a booth or some other attraction for money making purposes. ren teachers brave informality. Sights, Sounds E Enthralled A On November 25 the Milby high school auditorium darkened and the eleventh annual Kaleidoscope, an all- city variety show, was unveiled. The Storybook Stars revealed this year’s theme as Storybook Land by portraying different characters from Mother Goose. The colors of pink and silver were carried throughout the show. A $15 prize, a $10 prize, and a $5 prize was awarded to the top three acts. Only students from schools other than Milby were eligible for the prizes. Money received from ticket sells went to help cover the expenses of printing the school paper. Regina Jones, Kathy Allbritten, Judy Doolan, and Carol Harrington, dressed as French maids, take up tickets at the door. The audience awaits expectantly the rise of the curtain. The Storybook Stars take time to pose for a picture before going on stage. Entertain Audience Emcee Paul Berlin accepts a gift from Kaleidoscope co-chairman, Jimmy Hawkins. The naming of Margie Heinlein and Bill Peck as Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope climaxed the evening’s events. The Pat Herring Dancers perform for a charmed audience. 21 Everyone rushes to purchase a ticket before the game starts. Spirit, Milby sports fans file through the gate. pep, steam. Milby s scnool spirit surprises spectators. A souvenir of the season the boys run through Booster Club “V. After a win Ah, heck! I thought we could get away with it. Why that big smile, Duane? Bobby Kruse and Lynn Terry dance to a slow one at the Herd Hoe-Down. For Some the Day Milbyites stomp to western music. Season Sweeties smile . . . Pat Cain, Barbara Hayman, Connie Cooper, Kaye Cammack, and Cheryl Cruse. Honor Society members, Barry Harrell, Barbara McWil- liams, Shirley Sterett and Marsha Allen prepare Christinas baskets for delivery. Lasts Past Three Students sing together at Christmas assembly. Barbara Roberts, Julie Landry, Brenda Whisenhunt and Carla Maerz decorate the Christmas tree. Big-brimmed hats, big shiny boots, Texas ties, Christmas baskets, yuletide spirit and fancy formals are all factors of Milby life. 27 Mid-term honor graduates stand while watching other members of their class be seated. Salutatorian, Duane Brandt, stands with other speakers while awaiting the beginning of the ex- ercises. Early arrivals reflect on nearing event. Tomorrow's Leaders Usherettes hand out programs to guests. I Parents and friends wait to witness the commencement of mid-term seniors. After graduation members of Eileen Williamson’s family warn her of the pitfalls of being on her own. T hree years . . . each accomplishing a different purpose for different people. A time for growth, mentally and physically . . . finding a place under the sun in the distant horizon. Each event contributes to a rapid rising action leading to the final climax of graduation. It all occurs but few realize it. Few can unify these events and few can gauge their importance until the final denouement. Every hurt, every advancement, every disappointment, marks a life. Each of these adds to growth. Graduation days come and go . . . yet, none is so different, so exciting, so emotional, as our own. It is an accumu- lation of all the products of education and activity. It is a magical time, for we realize that as one goal is reached, many pebbles, stones, and boulders are yet to be uncovered. We walk the path of promise, for the world belongs to the youth. This is our GRADUATION DAY. Mrs. Barbara Menton distributes report cards to Mariano Rodriquez, Gayle Puttcamp, Ralph Sanders, Patricia Ann Brown, and Rudolf Lee as they turn in their gowns. Leave Mi I by Life 29 You’ve Got Nothing to Hit. . . but the Heights! Entertainers everywhere have in common warmth, esprit de corps, and a true love for their work. These things are present even in high school dramatics. Universally, as the grease paint is ap- plied, the spirit of the theatre is generated . . . u X ■ .tjl little more shadow on the lips . . “An- other line around the eyes . . Last-minute touch- ups on fingernails . . . “Don’t forget to Hang Up Your Costume!” Drama not only offers the student an opportunity for voice training and character study, but also teaches a valuable lesson for life . . . the desire to do one’s best for the sake of the group. Drama is a picture of life. And a good slogan for life is this line from a Broadway play, “You’ve got nothing to hit but the heights.” 30 :Oh, you doll . . . Biology proves to be an interesting subject to parents. Bedlam, Bells Bother Parents Maybe now they’ll believe me when I tell them how hard the chairs are. Confusion is predominant in the halls as parents have five minutes to rush to class. No, these students are not the usual Milbyites. They might be Buffs at heart, but they are just tired parents who have come to see how their “prodigies” are progressing under the auspices of equally tired teachers. Mrs. Clyde Perkins explains the intricacies of geometry to a class of mothers and fathers. Variety 1 Triolets entertain with a snappy song Gents captured audience with their songs and comedy Th e lights dim . . . the curtain goes up . . . and the Silver Anniversary of the Valentine Varieties begins. The Coeds captured first prize with their Classic Commercials . . . and Miss Margie Schindewolf was named 1962 Junior Sweetheart. “Take my flour and leave,” screams Carole Koonce to the villain, Sandra Julian, in the Coed Act. Second place winner, the Girls’ Booster Club, present “Sing along with Twitch. The Spice of Life Radiant Margie Schindewolf is named 62 Junior Sweetheart as last year’s winner Sylvia Ybarra and Runners-up Sheri Williams and Judy Ferguson look on. GBC’s Suzi Lucas and Cheryl King dis- cuss the Art Club’s presentation of Mac- beth with Lady Macbeth and company. Mr. Eugene Seastrand guided the Varieties for the 25th consecutive year. 33 Anxious audience await start of Varieties. Checkmate! Voices Vocalize Valentines Who can say that a climax of season spirit has been reached? Perhaps it is when an air of gaiety and friendship prevails . . . when strangers can feel the same emotions together. But when it is reached, we all know and realize the inner beings of a society. This apex of feeling . . . creates a light-heartedness of a minute, an hour, a day for future memories. Singing permeates an otherwise dull, shuffling hall . . . laughter replaces the complaints of every- day trivialities. The spirit of this season ... St. Valentines . . . is recreated, then becomes a vignette of life pictures until the next season or the next year. Have no homework, will send an hour’s worth of valentines to Mrs. Barbara Hendrix. 34 ------T-------------ZWr Buffs Back Basketball Recruiting them young this year, the Coeds obviously believe that practice makes perfect. 35 Mid-game break refreshes Buff fans One Door, A dream ... a goal . . . one and the same . . . both conquerable by the diligent student. Something seeming eternally dis- tant, away from the everyday decorum . . . always seeming like a misty mirage. Yet, finally the mirage becomes real and we find ourselves on the other side of the threshold. All the mishaps and dis- appointments in the past seem trite for suddenly we are all as one with a com- mon bond . . . Seniors, 1962. Thus we have opened one more door, crossed one more bridge, climbed one more mountain. From our new stance, we see a future that is what we make of it. It is ours to seek out the path of success and happiness, realizing that new heights are still to be reached that can determine even more of our future. Bobby Campbell escorts Martha Blomstrom into the Emerald Room for the Senior Prom. “Fifteen dollars!” David Wingo reacts to flower inflation. David Stanley, Elizabeth Bruyere, Richard Tange, Suzanne Meek, Joe Henderson, and David Wingo let their attention wander from food to cards at Senior Picnic. 36 One Bridge . . . Seniors 1962 I Jim Tucker and Carolyn Cooper exchange smiles before the Senior Banquet at the Ramada Inn. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Barry Harrell, president; Bill Peck, vice president; Marinell Roberts, secretary; Frank Solis, sgt.-at-arms. Monroe Sharp and Geraldine Smith pause outside the Ramada Inn at the Senior Banquet. “If you’ll move, I’ll open the door,” Hoga Martin tells his date, Judy Johnson, at the Senior Banquet. 37 Finals Are Foul, but Fair Nervous Buffs dreadfully await the 9:30 death toll for first period final. Tired, weary hellos together with papers in hand for last minute study- ing characterize only one time. FI- NALS! Coffee or hot tea combined with pills guaranteed to keep you awake plagued last night’s hectic learn- ing. Problems to explain and defini- tions to memorize, crammed into one evening’s work. Hopeful seniors, pray- ing to pass that tricky course, vow that finals will be their death. 38 ‘Well, that’s better than mine.: Mrs. C. L. McLendon, dean; Mrs. T. A. Kenney, P-TA president; Mrs. C. E. McDaniel, P-TA parliamentarian; and Prin- cipal Roscoe Bayless confer to select “Teacher, Parent, and Student of the Month.” P-TA Links School and Community Th e Milby P-TA . . . the link between our school and our community ... is constantly striving for the improvement of Milby . . . endeavoring to encourage higher education . . . fostering a better relationship between parent, teacher, and student. Wanting no reward, the P-TA has per- formed many valued services throughout the school in the past year. It was they who pre- pared and served the food at the Sophomore Orientation, sponsored the Faculty Christmas Party, and served at the Dean’s Farewell Party. Through cake sales, it was they, the P-TA, who annually present a $100 scholar- ship to a deserving boy or girl planning to be a teacher. W. I. Stevenson, W. D. Atkinson, and Carl Shelburne sample cook- ies and punch at the P-TA Christ- mas Party. R. Corder, R. Niemi, and A. Jor- dan reach for the “chips and dips.” W. D. Atkinson moderates a Student-Teacher-Par- ent forum. These are just a few of the many cakes baked by P-TA with proceeds going into a scholarship fund. . . . 3 Ones at “You’re a devil! You march, you kill, and hit, even . . . shouts Jeanne Dupre to Jerry Sockwell in “Tomorrow th World.” A unique precedent set by Milby’s Department of Drama is the substitution of a night of three one-act plays for a Senior play. This change was made five years ago by Richard M. Niemi, drama director, to give three seniors chances to direct plays. The night of “Three Ones at Eight” has de- veloped into a contest night, in which the three directors’ plays compete. The audience chooses best play, best actor, and best actress, by written ballots. Winners are announced at the Drama Ban- quet at the end of the year. “Nothing like a facial five minutes before curtain,” murmurs Pat Cain, as her make-up is applied. Who taught you how to iron clothes? questions Paul Reimann of Jenny Cooper . . . “Bad Seed” co-stars. Tiie Milby stage comes to life as enthralled audience watches ‘The Bad Seed.” Terry Peterson Stage Manager Suellen Willis helps give out programs to the audience. Connie Cooper Director of “The Bad Seed” Sharon Levine Director of “Tomorrow the World” Mike Sweeney Director of :Balcony Scene! No, it’s not The Thinker, it’s Ernest Theile- man, putting last-minute touches on the set. WORKING FOR IMPROVEMENT MRS. H. W. CULLEN Vice-President MRS. FRANK G. DYER President SCHOOL BOARD MRS. CHARLES E. WHITE J. K. BUTLER dr. john McFarland Superintendent of Schools JOHN M. ROBINSON Secretary j. w. McCullough, jr. JL he Board of Education of Hous- ton is composed of seven members who are elected at large by the citi- zens of the District. The Board holds regular meetings on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. The chief function of the Board is to provide for the progress and wel- fare of all of the schools within its jurisdiction and to study the policies which govern the operation of the schools. R. Y. ECKELS THEY PLANT THE FOUNDATION Future goals can only be reached when the person has laid a foundation for his dreams to be planted firmly upon. As the years move forward and those who are the students of this school be- come the leaders of this country, they will always look back and remember that their foundation was not built on pure dreams, but rather on the guid- ance of the administration and faculty of Milby High School. “Buy your Milby football tickets here,” says MR. ROSCOE BAYLESS, principal of Milby High School. As if the academic procedures were not enough responsibilities, Mr. Bayless also made extracurricular activi- ties an important part of Milby. MR. HENRY CLAY SMITH, assistant principal, gave guidance to many students at Milby in order to pre- pare them for their future years. FOR OUR FUTURE Always dependable . . . always courteous . . . MRS. CLARA McLENDON’s great services for Milby will be remembered by all. As secretary of Milby High School, MRS. EVELYN EVANS completed her duties with an unmatched perfection. THROUGH CONSTANT GUIDANCE MRS. WYNELL ANDERSON aided both teachers and students with stenciling assignments. MRS. SARA GAMMAGE’s work ranged from cashing checks to selling football tickets. Her proficiency kept all accounts in good order. MRS. EDITH PELL, attendance clerk, finished her tasks with a quiet grace and a willing manner. AND UNDERSTANDING MRS. GLADYS PRICE, counselor, willingly directs students in their field of study during their three years at Milby. Keeping records of the student’s grades is one of the main tasks that MRS. ROY NEEDHAM, registrar, can cap- ably fulfill. As counselor, MRS. JANIE PATTERSON patiently advises students with their varied prob- lems. THEY ENCOURAGE HEALTH THROUGH CLEANLINESS Preparing each day’s menu in order to provide a tasty appeal is the job of MRS. LILLIE MAE GIL- MORE, lunch room manager. MR. CARTER SYLVESTTNE, custo- dian, is in charge of keeping Milby a pleasant place to see. ■Hi � ! )'■ Improving health habits is the job of our capable nurse, MRS. MARY JO HULSEY. PARENTS BOOST BUFFS FRONT: Mr. John Moore, second vice-pres.; Mrs. Glenn Fisher, sec.; Mr. Paul Hampton, pres. BACK: Mr. Glenn Fisher, first vice-pres.; Mrs. Clyde Lohr, acting cor. sec.; Mr. Clarence Belcher, treas. T he Parent’s Booster Club works throughout the year to support the school activities of Milby. The Booster Club supports all school activities of Milby High School. Its financial aid is obtained through memberships, donations from merchants, and fund raising campaigns. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month from September through May. P-TA PLANS FOR PROGRESS The Milby P-TA has stressed a closer relationship between parents and teachers. A number of the members performed various tasks at the P-TA State Convention held in Houston. Workers were furnished for the TB Mobile Unit and also the hearing tests. Milby P-TA cooperated with other schools in the com- munity in the used clothing drive. The Blue Bonnet award was obtained during the year. A Christmas party was held for the teachers. Cake sales under the leadership of Mrs. Scott Allen was the chief money making project of the year. BACK: Mr. Roscoe Bayless; Mrs. P. K. McPearson, historian; Mrs. Clara McLendon; Mrs. D. 0. Wade, sec.; Mrs. Andy Young, vice-pres.; Mr. Henry Clay Smith. FRONT: Mrs. J. L. Henderson, cor. sec.; Mrs. I. H. Loeder, treas.; Mrs. C. E. McDaniel, pari. Mrs. T. A. Kenney President Librarians Aid Students MRS. REBA GIBBS Milbyites make use of the library’s facilities before school. T he road to higher education is not an easy one; the reward of life can not be ob- tained unless each person gives his share of assistance in some way or another. The librarians have certainly helped stu- dents to broaden their education. Mrs. Reba Gibbs and Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald are always willing to help students find books or other information. They are definitely a part of the student’s pathway to success. MRS. RUTH FITZGERALD Teachers Lend a Helping Hand ♦ . Mr. Herman Fitzgerald patiently guides his students to higher learning in his metal shop class. Typists work diligently to fin- ish their work before the period is over. Mrs. Wagisbach watches her pupils as they work to develop their creative abilities. Girls learn the correct way to take care of a home in their home economics class. ACKER, M. ADAMS, JULIA ATKINSON, W. ASHE, R. BLANKS, H. BOXLEY, K. ADAMS, JULIENNE ALKSNE, E. BARCUS, N. BARTOSH, G. The whole art MR. MARSHALL ACKER: Stephen F. Austin Col- lege; biology; sponsor, Student Council. MRS. JULIA ADAMS: Texas Wesleyan College; English. MRS. JULIENNE ADAMS: Stephen F. Austin Col- lege; biology, physiology. MR. EDWIN ALKSNE: University of Houston; Phi Delta Kappa; art, history; sponsor, Flashcards. MRS. RUTH ASHE: Texas Women’s University; Texas University; Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Houston Council of Education; English; Co- sponsor, CSU. MR. WILLIAM ATKINSON: Rice University, Uni- versity of Houston; HTA, TSTA; communica- tions; sponsor, NFL, Masque and Gavel, Debate team, speech club. MISS NANNETTE BARCUS: Baylor University, Columbia University; Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Chi; Spanish. MR. GILBERT BARTOSH: Texas Christian Univer- sity, University of Houston; physical education. MR. HENRY C. BLANKS: North Texas State Col- lege, University of Houston; social science. MISS KATIE BOXLEY: Rice University, University of Texas; Kappa Kappa Iota, HTA, TSTA, NEA; Spanish. 53 of teaching BRITTAIN, E. BUTLER, H. CAMPBELL, L. CHRISTIAN, M. CLARK, E. i MRS. EUGENIA BRITTAIN: Baylor University; MR. RAY CORDER: North Texas State College; Sigma Delta Pi, HTA, TSTA; Spanish and Eng- TSTA; social science, lish; sponsor, Ei circulo espanol. CORDER, R. DEALY, L. DENT, M. DORSETT, E. DURRENBERGER, C. MR. HARRIS BUTLER: Louisiana State University, University of Texas; Delta Kappa Psi; social science; sponsor, CSU. MRS. LUCILE CAMPBELL: University of Texas, University of Houston; HTA; UBEA; TBEA; GHBEA; commercial. MRS. LUCILLE DEALY: University of Texas; so- cial science. MRS. MARY GRACE DENT: Trinity University, Southern Methodist University; Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Society of South; English; sponsor, FTA. ( I MISS MARY ALF CHRISTIAN: University of Tex- as. University of Houston; Delta Phi Epsilon; commercial. MRS. ELEANOR DORSETT: Trinity University; English; sponsor, Allied Youth. MR. EVERETTE CLARK: University of Texas; MR. CHARLES DURRENBERGER: Southwestern HTA; STA, HMT; mathematics. University, Columbia University; mathematics. is only the art FOSTER, W FITZGERALD. H. FOCERSON, C. ENGLIN, T. Mr. Marshall Acker s sixth period bi ology class listen attentively. GOAD, S. MRS. THERESA ENGLIN: North Texas State Teacher’s College; NCTE, HCTE, HTA, TSTA; English. MR. WILLIAM P. HAND: East Texas State Col- lege; HTA, TSTA, TCTA, HCMT, NEA; mathe- matics. MR. HERMAN FITZGERALD: Sam Houston State MISS FANNIE HARRELL: Baylor College; UFA; Teachers College; Iota Lambda Sigma; voca- Council of English Teachers; English, tional. MRS. CELESTE FOGERSON: University of Miss- ouri, University of Houston; Pi Mu Epsilon; mathematics. MRS. WINIFRED FOSTER: University of Alabama, University of Chicago; social science. MISS SARA GOAD: Texas Woman’s University; English; sponsor, NHS. MR. GEORGE K. HARRIS: University of Alabama; social science. MRS. JO RUTLEDGE HARRIS: North Texas Uni- versity; E. D. Criddle Honor Society; English. MR. WARREN HARRIS: Oklahoma State Univer- sity; Iota Lambda Sigma; Trade and Industrial Club; vocational. HARRELL, F. HARRIS, G. HAND, W. HARRIS, J. HARRIS, W. of awakening the MRS. MARY HEADRICK: Southwestern Univer- sity; HTA; Latin; sponsor, Lambda Sigma Alpha. MRS. MARY E. HEICKMAN: Southwest Texas State Teachers College; CHT, HFT, Art League, Ameri- can Craftsman Council; crafts; sponsor, Red Cross. MRS. FRANCES HORTON: Southwestern Univer- sity; Texas University; University of Houston; University of Vienna; Delta Phi Alpha; English; German; sponsor, GBC, German Club. MRS. BETTY HOWELL: Texas Woman’s Univer- sity; Sigma Tau Delta; English; sponsor, NHS. MRS. BARBARA HENDRIX: University of Texas; Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Lambda Alpha; English. MRS. PATSY HOWELL: University of Houston; HTA, TSTA, AAHPER, TGRA; physical educa- tion; sponsor, GRA. MR. HOMA HILL: Baylor University; biology, phy- sical education. M SGT. HENRY J. IDECKER: Santa Maria Col- lege; sponsor, ROTC. MR. MORRIS W. HOOD: Agricultural and Meehan- MRS. MARGARET JARRY: Texas Woman’s Uni- ical College; mechanical drawing. versity; HTA; homemaking; sponsor, FHA. Football players are introduced during assembly before the Spring Branch game. natural curiosity JOHNSON, A. B. JOHNSON, K. KENDRICK, D. KIMBALL, R. KOEHLER, H. LAY, E. LE NOIR, W. MALEK, F. McCONNELL, J. McJUNKIN, A. MR. A. B. JOHNSON: Southwest Texas Teacher’s College. University of Texas; driver’s education. MR. KENNETH JOHNSON: Southwest Texas State College: Pi Mu Alpha: mathematics. MR. D. L. KENDRICK: Hardin Simmons, Univer- sity of Houston; mathematics. MISS RITA KIMBALL: Sam Houston State Teach- er’s College; physical education; sponsor, bowl- ing and tennis clubs. I MR. HERBERT KOEHLER: Agricultural and Me- chanical College; vocational. MRS. ELIZABETH LAY: University of Texas; Sig- ma Delta Pi; English. MRS. WILMA LE NOIR: University of Texas; Uni- versity of Houston; Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Gamma Alpha Chi; journ- i alism; sponsor, BUFFALO; PLAINSMAN, Turian Quill and Scroll. MR. FRANK MALEK: Texas A M; Iota Lambda Sigma: mathematics; sponsor, Ragnots. MR. J. W. McCONNELL: North Texas State Teach- er’s College; chorus: sponsor, mixed chorus, girls’ chorus. MISS ANNIE B. McJUNKIN: University of Hous- ton; commercial; sponsor, Future Business Lead- ers. of young minds NELSON, L. NIEMI, R. NESBITT, J. NOOJIN, B. OWENSBY, J. MRS. E. K. McMAHAN: University of Texas; com- MRS. LORRAINE NELSON: University of Texas; mercial. English. MRS. BARBARA H. MENTON: University of Hous- ton; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Theta Kappa, NEA, TSTA, NCSS; social science. MRS. KATHLEEN MILLS: West Texas State Col- lege, University of Houston; Delta Pi Epsilon; commercial; sponsor, Student Council. MRS. EULA P. MOHLE: University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa; French; sponsor, French Club. MR. RICHARD M. NIEMI: University of Minne- sota; University of Houston; Alpha Psi Omega; public speaking; sponsor, Blackfriars and Thes- pians. MR. JOE A. NESBITT: North Texas State Univer- sity; distributive education; sponsor, DECA. MRS. BETTY NOOJIN: Alabama College; NEA; commercial. MRS. MYRNA MUIRHEAD: Louisiana State Uni- versity; physical education; sponsor, Co-eds. MR. JESSE A. OWENSBY: University of Texas; Phi Delta Kappa; mathematics. for the purpose PATTERSON, C. JERKINS, J. PRICE, F. PRUITT, M. RICHARDS, L. ROGERS, P. RUST, M. SANDERS, A. SCHOENFELD, A. SCHULTZ, C. MR. CHARLIE PATTERSON: University of Hous- ton; driver’s education: sponsor, Letterman’s club. MISS PEGGY ROGERS: Texas College of Arts and Industries; English. MRS. J. C. PERKINS: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College, Texas University; Alpha Delta Kappa, CHT; mathematics; financial sponsor, BUF- FALO. MR. FRANK E. PRICE: Stephen F. Austin College; University of Texas; HTA, NEA, TSTA; biology. MISS JOYCE PRUITT: Abilene Christian College; HTA; physical education; sponsor, swimming, archery. MR. LONNIE RICHARDS: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College; science; coach, basketball, baseball. MRS. MILDRED M. RUST: Rice University; NEA, TSTA, HTA, Delta Kappa Gamma; social science. MR. ARTHUR SANDERS: University of Houston; science. MR. ALVIN P. SCHOENFELD: Rice University; social science; sponsor, Allied Youth. MR. CARROLL E. SCHULTZ: University of Hous- ton, Tulane, Columbia University; Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Houston Teacher Asso- ciation; physical education; coach, track and football. STOCKARD, C. STRACENER, A. STRICKLAND, M. TEBOW, S. THORNHILL, E. of satisfying it SEASTRAND, E. SHELBURNE, C. SHIELDS, A. SHOEMAKER, W. SMITH, L. MR. E. L. SEASTRAND: Colorado State College; Phi Delta Kappa, HTA, TMEA; instrumental music, English; sponsor, band, orchestra. MR. CARL F. SHELBURNE: Abilene Christian Col- lege, New Mexico University; commercial. MR. ARNOLD W. SHIELDS: Sam Houston State Teachers College; University of Houston; HTA, TSTA; biology; sponsor, cheerleaders, HC. MR. WAYNE SHOEMAKER: University of Hous- ton; physical education. MR. LAWRENCE SMITH: Stephen F. Austin Col- lege; English; sponsor, MFF. MISS CORA STOCKARD: Southern Methodist Uni- versity; Columbia University; HTA, HAHEA; home economics; sponsor, FHLA. MRS. ANNA STRACENER: Louisiana State Uni- versity; English. MRS. MARY ANN STRICKLAND: Sam Houston State College, SMU, University of Houston; Hous- ton Teachers of Mathematics; mathematics. MRS. SELMA TEBOW: University of Houston; Aus- tin College; Delta Kappa Gamma; mathematics. MRS. ESTHER E. THORNHILL: University of Tex- as; vocational; sponsor, VIC. 60 afterwards. ANATOLE FRANCE TRUELOVE, J. WAGISBACH, R. A. WALLACE, N. WHITE, W. WILLIAMS, N. MR. JAMES D. TRUELOVE: University of Hous- ton; physical education: asst, coach, football; jr. varsity track. MRS. ANNETTE WAGISBACH: Sam Houston State Teachers College; TAEA, NAEA; art; spon- sor, art club. MR. WALTER WHITE: Stephen F. Austin College; chemistry; sponsor, NHS. MR. NOBLE WILLIAMS: East Texas State College; chemistry; sponsor, science club. MRS. NELL WALLACE: University of Texas, Uni- versity of Colorado; HTA, UBEA; commercial; sponsor, Allied Youth. I wonder what would happen if I added a little HC1 . . . nas BSSSSS ■ :s!: ■■■■■■ ' mB SSISisiiBii!! “L ■■■■■■ W ■■■■■■ J ■ ■■■■■ III ' ■■■■■I34C w ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■ hsasasa OlllPlipSi ilfliii Inspiration The Aesthetic BSlSiSfigi a sasisa KHI8H ■ � . ■ ■ :v. •' V: I H fc • •1 ■ B � � a BBSIBJiBi h bb '� h 3u N £«BBB «sa ® I � ! i BBB � 8B« «� ■3 B B ... _ ill obin fulfill d _1 ei dul iciently. Her- h it ifi T Tip ith a quiet gra e-ai 4 JQ $ fully comple :e ill t isti magic touch. A perfectionist to tlicjef assisted others in the final preparation and layout. IIIlii ■■■■ ■«■■■■■ p®B fiaxipc ■■■■ ■■■■ ■as ■ ■ ■ IPS IS :il ■ ■ ■ li � l ■■■ . b«R I ■ ■■ , sSsi- i S3 B!9 RSI� � ® I --- JRB1BBI iRt llRRI ■ m•« ■ BiHii «� ««■■! MUMS I ,Ss ■ I§ l l I _____■■■■■■ n____________ ____■■■■■ ■ ■ iiii ■■■I going w was walls of and a had an Touch of Magic MRS. WILMA LE NOIR With an elegant smile, a befriending gesture for everyone near, and an exquisite talent in journalism, Mrs. Wilma LeNoir guided questioning staffers and granted her time abundantly and unselfishly. T he perception of an idea . . . the desire to recreate swiftly passing days of a wondrous year . . . the re- sourcefulness to realize and portray the array of days. T hese factors have emerged as one singleness of purpose and have been conceived as our ideal. Now, this ideal is being presented to you as the PAST, PRES- ENT, and FUTURE ... the 1962 BUFFALO. CAROLE PARK A radiant blond with a charming smile and sparkling blue eyes highlighted by a disposition that bubbles forth its sweetness to enhance everyone near, portrays Carole Park, organiza- tions editor. SHARON LEVINE To weave together a book was one of the most challenging of all yearbook assignments, but to Assistant Editor Sharon Levine that was the opportunity to unlock the mysteries of the BUF- FALO. This most versatile and articulate senior used her unwonted originality to show the tradi- tions of Milby and of Houston. ELIZABETH MARTINI With a melody of helpfulness harmonized in a sweet modest efficiency, Liz Martini, favorites editor, made section a reality. CAROL BROWN Bright eyes, a deep, winsome laugh revealing a vibrant per- sonality peaked with a soft-spoken thoughtfulness captures Carol Brown as activities editor. GENI BLANKENSHIP A mischievous twinkle in her eye and precise yet joking tone to her voice, describes this Sophomore class editor. MARTHA McNEIL A calm consideration for her duties blended in a neat manner make-up this junior class editor. MIKE ROSS An excelling friendliness accented with a jubilant buoyance represent Mike Ross, advertising manager, photographer, and chief chauffeur. 66 PRUDY MEINERT A quiet restrained air merged with an impres- sive artistic ability denotes Prudy Meinert who designed the cover. GAYLE PUTTCAMP An echo of laughter . . . the anxiousness to help depicts Gayle Puttcamp who used her ability to put out a good senior section. MRS. CLYDE PERKINS Patiently guiding the yearbook in its financial matters, Mrs. Clyde Perkins brightened the year with her light- hearted nature. BETTY MERCER Assisting in the. business phase of yearbook work was well-groomed Betty Mercer. JOHN MOORE Well-liked and considerate John Moore did more than was asked to assist in the. sports section. Which comes RONNIE BIENDSEIL Independent airs and serious ideals together with a remarkable intelligence and caustic wit in- terpret Ronnie Biendseil, index editor. WANDA POLK, who accepted her duties with an uncomplaining nature; MARION JONES, whose willing way and skillful dependability was noted; BILL PECK, who counted and numbered class photos; BARRY HARRELL, who escorted the beauty contestants; JOHN WADE, who assisted in any way to complete the yearbook tasks; and KAYREN HUDIBURGH whose beautiful words enhanced the book’s story ... all editorial assistants. Tall, talented KAYREN HUDIBURGH who prefers dixieland jazz to Beethoven made the rounds at fourth period and after school writing, editing, and checking proofs. As a journalist who has the ability to perceive a verbal idea and make it a graphic one, Kayren was the one to determine the actual “look” of the seven column PLAINSMAN. 'All the News That's Fit to Print’ Behind the walls of clicking typewriters and deafening laughter the staff planned and plotted the voice of Milby students ... the PLAINSMAN ... in a new and bigger seven column scale. Trips to the printer relieving staffers from school, copy to write, read, and fit on a page, deadlines to meet and headlines to write revealed the duties of editors and staffers alike. The PLAINSMAN is now ranked as one of the two Houston high schools with a large paper. It became a paper with an ideal ... to please the readers in every phase of high school life. JUDY DOOLAN and SUZY PETERMAN, Assistant Editors, added their new ideas and talent for the make-up of pages two and three. Sports Editor VIC ASHE, News Editor BECKY DOZIER, and Fea- ture Editor HELEN GRIFFIN dis- cover their ad has already been sold. Kaleidoscope Co-Chairmen Margie Heinlein and Jimmy Hawkins review the profits. PLAINSMAN Reporters REGINA JONES, GROVER BELCHER, TERRY BROWN, DICKIE KIPP, and Typist ANN GORDON fold papers to send to advertisers. Kaleidoscope Aids PLAINSMAN TIM FISHER, assistant sports editor, PAULA HARRIS, picture editor, KATHY ALLBRITTEN, assistant news editor, and DONNA CAMPBELL, assistant feature editor, plan and pre- pare copy for the next issue. Happy contestants LINDA KIPP and HELEN GRIFFIN greet MARGIE HEINLEIN, Miss Kaleido- scope, as she receives a dozen red roses. JERRE SUE GOLASINSKI, assistant business man- ager, LINDA KIPP, business manager, JIM REA- GAN, circulation manager, and CHERYL CRUSE, advertising manager, sell a paper to Joe Red. SC Governs by Representation Terry Peterson PRESIDENT Diana Haskinson VICE-PRESIDENT Gail Williams SECRETARY Betty Ruth Mercer 70 TREASURER The government of Milby rests in the hands of the Student Council, an organiza- tion ,‘consisting of one representative of each homeroom. Officers are elected by the student body and must have a “B” average with good conduct grades. The Council provides a medium of cooperation between the faculty and the stu- dents. Students are given a chance to participate in student government and to represent Milby in many activities. An orientation program for sophomores is one of the first Student Council sponsored activities of the school year. The assembly gives the new students an opportunity to become aquainted with the advantages and requirements of the other organizations. The Council is the regulation board for the clubs. Members of the Council have an opportunity to work with groups from other schools of similar size, to grow in knowledge and organizational ability, and be of further service to the school. Senior representatives STUDENT COUNCIL Geni Blankenship SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Committees Carry Out Council’s Projects Carolyn Hulsey and Joanna Jones read the daily devotional over the public address system. Sandra Blaylock, Ronnie Biendseil, Marinelle Roberts and Charlotte Jones check the handbooks for which their com- mittee is responsible. 72 SCHOLARS TODAY, LEADERS TOMORROW” FRONT: Sue Gowen, treas.; Barbara Jean McWilliams, vice- pres.; Diana Haskinson, sec.; BACK: Robert Ennis, parliamen- tarian; Barry Harrell, pres. Scholars today, leaders tomorrow” identify the members of Milby’s chapter of the National Honor Society. This club is open, by invitation only, to those students who maintain a 4.6 grade average and who meet the highest standards of leadership, service, and character, in addition to scholarship. The Honor Society undertakes certain projects, one of the most worthy being the Christmas baskets as- sembled for the needy families. To celebrate young love, “Singing Valentines” are also sponsored. During the closing weeks of school, the club selects one boy and girl in the organization for the Best Citizen Award and a $100 scholarship. FRONT: Fey De Laune, Shirley Sterett, Carol Lynn Russ, Juanita Walker, Mrs. Betty Howell, Mrs. Walker White, Kayren Hudiburgh, Sharon Woolford, Robin Garrett, Karen Kenney, Harmon Simmons; SECOND: Sharon Levine, Linda Pitts, Barbara tfocher, Sheri Williams, Rosine Bowers, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Riley, Charlotte Jones, Johnny Lucas, Peggy Denton, Peggy Allen; THIRD: Linda Walker, Frances Peterson, Connie Cooper, Nancy Dobbs, Carol Graff, Margaret Hodge, Miriam Onstead, Gary Ellis; FOURTH: Marcia Allen, Jonelle Bean, Nancy Rape, Nancy Lu Johnson, Virginia Moyers, Gayle Puttcamp, Billy Bludworth, Ronnie Biendseil, Billy Bell, Mike Berryhill; FIFTH: Gary Erwin, Billy Smith, Terry Peterson, Jim Hartman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LSA Inspires Members FRONT: Jimmy Bouchillon, Billy Bludworth, Ronnie Lohr, Frank Lopez, Woody Courreges, John Sanders; BACK: Virginia Moyers, Anita Sepulveda, Sandy Thompson, Mrs. Mary Headrick, Aurora Martinez, Lynn Henry, Sheri Williams, Diana Haskinson. The Lambda Sigma Alpha, an honor club for winners of the American Legion Award, instills in its members a sense of integrity and pride in achievement. With their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Headrick, they work toward the goal of high scholastic standing. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 74 Gail Williams, pres.; Kathy Smith, sec.-treas. Quill and Scroll Encourages Writers To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, a journalist must have either 60 inches of work published or obtained 120 inches of advertisements in the PLAINSMAN or the BUFFALO. Quill and Scroll was organized to encourage and record individual achievements in the journalism department. Milby’s chapter is sponsored by Mrs. Wilma LeNoir. A candlelight ceremony initiated the new members this year. Presidents of the Quill and Scroll chapters of Austin and Jones were guest speakers. President Ira McLain explains the purpc and Scroll to new members Judy Doc Cruse, Carol Brown, and Grover Belcher. Mr. Bruce Underwood was honored as guest speaker. Speakers for the day included Dianne Loving, Merle Montgomery Norris, Mar- lene Alexander, Ira McLain, president, Bobby Eckhardt, and Frank Lopez, vice- pres. Cheryl Cruse and Helen Griffin are served by Mrs. T. C. McLain. Journalists Linda Kipp, Marion Jones, Kayren Hudiburgh, Paula Harris, Helen Griffin, and Jerre Sue Golasinski take the oath of the organization. Staffers Wanda Polk, Terry Peterson, Suzy Peter- man, and Carole Park pledge allegiance to the club. QUILL § SCROLL New Quill and Scroll members enjoy angel food cake and hot chocolate. DUANE BRANDT Basketball Baseball RONNIE NIXON Football Baseball Have Letter . . . Will Join Ronnie Nixon, vice-pres.; Duane Brandt, pres.; Mr. Charles Patterson, sponsor; John Wade, sec.; Leslie Derrick, treas. To be a member of the Letterman Club, an athlete must letter in a varsity sport at Milby. The goal of the club is to help athletes from various varsity sports become acquainted with one another, and to promote friendship and good will among teachers, and students. The organization assists the school in any way possible promoting school spirit, and developing character and self-discipline. JOHN WADE Football Track Phil, Vic, and Frank put their minds together on a game of Solitaire. LESLIE DERRICK Football Track 76 ELLIOT CUNDIEFF Golf DAVID WADE Track. DAVID ROSSELER Football FRANK SOLIS Football VIC ASHE Baseball Football PHIL HAMPTON Football Baseball JOHN MOORE Basketball GROVER BELCHER Baseball Football HERBIE MYERS Mgr. Football Baseball RONNIE LOHR Football Baseball RICHARD HART Football TED WIMBERLY Football Baseball JIMMY OLIVEROS T ennis PHIL DERRICK Football Track. TIM FISHER Football Baseball Dale Miller President Terry Peterson Vice-President Frank Lopez Secretary Ronnie Biendseil Cary Ellis Gene Garner Bob Kendrick Gary Clevenger Danny Connor Robert Ennis Tom Hannsz Bobby Lancon i Robert Dillard I Paul Bill MacDaniel Moore Bo John Ochiltree Price 78 Sharon Woolford Sweetheart Richard Munoz Billy Smith Treasurer Lieut. Governor, Div. 3 The Magic Key Is Service receives the necessary training to mold him into a good citizen and a future leader. The club is a member of Key Club International sponsored by the Kiwanis. The Key Club year is high- lighted by both international and local conventions where the member is taught to serve unselfishly his fac- ulty, his fellow students, and his school. This year its thirty members conducted candy sales, stationery sales, and other service projects for Milby. Billy Paul Benny Phil David Richard Pyle Reiman Rutherford Ruthstrom Scheer Scheer Richard Munoz, Dale Miller, Gary Ellis, and Billy Smith discuss candy sales with Mrs. Eleanor Dorsett. 79 Creating Christian Character Members enjoy a boat ride at Galveston. FRONT: Josette Teaff, pres.; SECOND: Linda Kipp, sec.; Marinell Roberts, vice-pres.; THIRD: Cheryl Cruse, treas.; Gloria Blackman, chaplain; Connie Cooper, sgt.-at-arms. up X ure Words, Pure Thoughts, Pure Ac- tions,” symbolizes the eternal triangle of ideals for Tri-Hi-Y, a Christian organization of youth and service. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. True happiness is the keystone of the Tri- Hi-Y movement which is found only through service. To help carry out their purpose, the girls participate in pre-legislation through Youth and Government held in the Capitol in Austin. Bill Peck, club beau; John Wade, officers’ beau. BACK: Sharon Stagner, Gail Williams, Mona Landreth, Sandy Schoenfield, Judy Doolan, Carol Koonce, Judy Rader, Marion Cline, Patrice Perry; FOURTH: Helen Griffen, Margie Heinlein, Sheri Williams, Ann Gorden, Patti Cotting- ham, Suzie Lucas; THIRD: Jan Absher, Marilyn Kelly, Sandra Julian, Linda Hollinger, Regina Jones, Donna Reese; SECOND: Mary Lou Stevens, Betty Mercer, Jo Anna Jones, Pat Cain, Barbara Hayman, Sharon Dumesnil; FIRST: Jerre Golasinski, Gererldine Smith, Sandy Thompson, Juanita Walker, Miss Joyce Pruitt, sponsor; Carol Harrington, Kaye Cammack, Geni Blankenship, Robin Garrett. Tri-Hi-Y members attain revenge at last. TRI-HI-Y The Years of Yester-Year Sophomores sign up for Homecoming Committee. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Bobby Lancon, Joe Red, Jimmy Oliveros, Terry Peterson, Carol Koonce, Linda Kipp, Sharon Dumesnil, Josette Teaff, Becky Dozier, Barry Harrell, John Wade, Connie Cooper, Marinell Roberts, Betty Mercer, Jo Anna Jones, Pat Cain, Juanita Walker, Jan Absher, Mr. Arnold Shields, sponsor. Cheryl Cruse, Geni Blankenship Homecoming Co-Chairman T he Years of Yester-Year” was the theme of the Milby 1961 Homecoming. October 21 was designated as the day for the return of Milby’s ex-graduates. This was their day of.honor to rekindle friendships and to recall the many memories of their high school days at Milby. Upon entrance the ex-graduates received welcome tags and were presented with Homecoming programs and a copy of the school newspaper. Pep rallies, reunion, and refreshments constituted the activities for the remainder of the day. After Milby trounced Reagan 25-6 and Carole Koonce was crowned queen, the Homecoming Ball held in the cafeteria ended another Homecoming Reunion. Musical Training Unveils Feminine Talent T he Milby Melodettes sponsored by Mr. J. W. McConnell have songs in their hearts harmonized in a feeling of accomplishment earned through their performances on assemblies. The girls Avho are members meet during class time excel in vocal talent and talent in putting on a good show. OFFICERS: Carol Rushing, vice-pres.; Sylvia Smith, pres.; Glenda Ziese, sec.- treas. Mr. James McConnell Sponsor MILBY MELODETTES FRONT: Patsy Riviers, Linda Sparks, Sandy Storm, Betty Barbier, Gale Hall, Glenda Ziese, Gloria Vasquez, Lucy Spencer, and Bonnie Hall; SECOND: Beth Browning, Craig Cogdell, Robbie Kirkland, Dora Sanchez, Bonnie Guillory, Carol Rushing, Sylvia Smith, Gayle Crowder, Annie Corona, and Dolores Rodriquez; THIRD: Fannie Murray, Judy Harmon, Doris Tatum, Jane Huffman, Jackie Rivers, Barbara McCourtney, Virginia Boyd, Alice Johns, Audrey Baren- tine, Patsy Stewart, and Beatrice Wills; BACK: Sharon Rutherford, Frances Pena, Marily Guthrie, Carol Hawkins. FRONT: Nancy Castro, Tina Cobb, Patti Cottingham, Stephanie Danaher, Mr. Atkinson, Phylis Gaither, Julia Wampler; SECOND: Darlene Biendseil, Jackie Taylor, Floralea Willis, Aurora Mar- tinez, Marion Cline, Sharon Levine; THIRD: Rex Erickson, Robert Crabtree, Robert Kendrick, Wayne Pitts, George Lang, Mike Berry hill; BACK: Jeff Hurlburt, Jack Dodson, Richard Cone, Frank Lopez, Paul Rcimann, Tony Skelly, Nathan Martin. NFL Named Leading Chapter NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Y he ability to speak well is a major asset which will do much to influence a person’s position throughout his life. The National Forensic League, co-sponsored hy Mr. WilliaTtn D. Atkinson and Mr. Richard M. Niemi, recognizes and promotes this trait in its members. Local and state speech tournaments are held annually to encourage the development of argumenta- tive abilities and speaking potentialities. Milby’s NFL sponsors such a tournament each year for junior highs. This .year the Milby NFL attained the distinction of being named Leading Chap- ter of the South Texas District. The award, one of 25 to he presented nationally, is given to the school compiling the highest number of degrees in each respective dis- trict. Points are given for winning or placing in an event at a speech tournament. The number of degrees a chapter receives are based on the number of points awarded. Milby’s chapter finished second in 1961, but now holds a total of 458 degrees, and leads the South Texas District. OFFICERS: Connie Cooper, vice- pres.; Ronnie Biendseil, pres.; Steve Duvall, sec.; Joe De La Isla, treas. Mr. Bruno Jacob, executive secre- tary of NFL, presents the Leading Chapter award to Principal Roscoe Bayless and NFL President Ron- nie Biendseil. Mrs. Jozie Mock awards Julia Wamp- ler first place trophy in oratory spon- sored by the Harris County TB Associa- tion and Houston Public Schools. Steve Duvall placed second. ) 1 84 Democracy Demands Debate FRONT: Aurora Martinez, Jackie Taylor, Tina Cobb, Julia Wampler, Stephanie Danaher, Steve Duvall, Phylis Gaither, Nancy Castro, Darlene Biendseil; BACK: George Lang, Robert Kendrick, Rex Erickson, Mike Berryhill, Richard Cone, Robert Crabtree, Tony Skelly, Mr. Atkinson, Ronnie Biendseil, Joe De La Isla, Jeff Hurlburt, Jack Dodson, Frank Lopez, Nathan Martin. Debate is part of our everyday lives as long as we live in a free society. It is one of the essential processes in the social and political structure which we call democracy. A democratic society is dedicated to the proposition that its members are capable of self-government. In the process of democratic de- cision-making, debate performs an invaluable func- tion. Possibly no other form of public discourse serves so well to focus attention on fundamental is- sues. The real value of debate training, if seriously studied and honestly applied, is promotion of good citizenship. The debate premise for 1961-62 was “Resolved: that the Federal Government should equalize educa- tional opportunities by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary schools.” Milby debators studied the pros and cons of the question during and after school, and represented Milby at Interscholastic speech tournaments throughout the year. Plotting to conquer the world? Here, in the debate room, reason is strained and strategy planned to develop fully the pros and cons of an issue. Brief cases, file cards, and suits signify a trip to a speech tournament. DEBATE 85 The Stage Is Set. . . . . this is the cue for the props to be changed,” says Jack Brasher to Jerry Sockwell. The Circle . . . “right over left” . . . “We have a nice crowd tonight” . . . “say a brief prayer for the success of the show” . . . During the last school term (1960-61), the stage was set; this year, the show goes on. With the creation of the new Blackfriar Theatre under the leadership of Mr. Richard M. Niemi and with the help of his Blackfriars and Thespians, the Department of Drama now stages its productions in a unique, professionally-constructed, eighty-eight seat playhouse—the only one of its kind in Hous- ton. Decorated in black with dramatic highlights for special ef- fect, the “legitimate” theatre has become familiar to Milbyites as the place where Broadway is brought to the Campus.” Large contributors to the success of the show . . . Floralea Willis, wardrobe mistress, Terry Peterson, stage manager, and Wayne Pitts, technician. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Show Goes On Martha Bloomstrom operates sound and Frances Peterson controls lights in “Blithe Spirit.” Refreshments served at intermission are made more inviting when served by Jackie High and Sharon Sellen. Opening night is here . . . The magic of the theatre is here . . . The set is ready, lights are adjusted, sound effects in order . . . Props are arranged for immediate use . . . Excitement permeates the hustle and bustle of the dressing room . . . Grease paint, powder, and pins change hands . . . Fellowship achieved by working together is obvious as we pray together for a successful show . . . House lights darken, a moment of hesitation, then . . . The luminous glow of the stage lights transforms the world of reality . . . And weeks of work are well worth it, as . . . The show goes on! Caught in a familiar pose, Floralea Willis as Wardrobe Mistress displays the friendliness which made her Drama Sweetheart for 1961-62. Ken Hoppens, Billy LaCoste, Wilson Porter, and Gary Clevenger usher for “Blithe Spirit.” DRAMA 87 A -wild frenzy climaxes as the bewitched Marion Cline and Sara Manley plan their supernatural trip to Barbados. Jerre Golasinski and Robert Hamilton check files of past dramatic presentations. Three Salem girls, Barbara Hayman, Sharon Levine, and Cheryl Cruse prepare to cry out the evil ones in “The Crucible.” His far-reaching talent and skill have made us what we are to- day . . . He is an artist and none who have met him can, help being en- riched by the experience . . . RICHARD M. NIEMI Director T his is the man about whom the art of the theatre revolves . . . His endless enthusiasm and drive toward the top have lead us on- ward and encouraged us . . . The court and jail officials, David Seymour, Noel Deisch, and Barry Harrell, plan strategy for the death of the guilty. Blithe Spirit’ Returns to Theatre Jeanne Dupre, as Madame Arcati, can feel the vibrations as she tries to make contact with the “other world.” “I think I’d better talk to you about your husband,” suggests Dr. Bradman, portrayed by Paul Reiman. Madame Arcati tries another trance in an effort to send the spirits back. Blithe Spirit,” an improbable farce in three acts, was presented as the opening show of the year in the Blackfriar Theatre. It related the hilarious situation which resulted when a spirit returned from the un- known realm to harass her former husband. Madame Arcati inquires whether the maid, played by Jean Starns, has ever seen such a long, long finger. 89 Chorus Performs at Dinners, X he Golden “M” Chorus meets during school time and is an elective subject which offers the regular one- half credit. This group performs for assemblies, con- tests, dinner clubs, music festivals, and with other high schools. The members develop a deeper understanding of music, a better knowledge of its influence in building a spirit of group fellowship and co-operation, and an increasing power of self-expression through singing. They wear blue robes with gold scarfs. Service awards are offered to the outstanding members. FRONT: Karen McPerson, Laurel Foote, Sally Pena, Pat Bond, Pat Mudd, lone Gable, Mary Lou Martinez, Laura Creamer, Lenore Smith; SECOND: Marinell Roberts, Dilton Jones, Jean Lindley, Betty Hurst, Rowena Caldwell, Joan Neal, Linda Pitts, Jeanette Forrester, Mary Lou Stevens; THIRD: Michael Seymour, Jennifer Berry, Bill Brooks, Bill Scott, Frank Payne, Anna Johns, Carole Koonce, Judy Bouchillon, Nancy Yale, Carl Crawford; BACK: Clyde Everett, Dorthy Fitzgerald, Frank Ban, Sonney Ivey, Eileen Williamson, Michael Akervik, A1 Erxleben, Hank Sheppard, Richard Heim, Albert Goates, Mickey Hill. 90 Assemblies, Music Festivals Dilton Jones, Eileen Williamson pause informally for chorus rehearsal. Lenora Smith, Nancy Yale, Mr. James McConnell, Jenny Berry practice selection for Christmas Assembly. BACK: Frank Ban, Sonny Ivey, Dilton Jones, Bill Scott, Mickey Hill. FOURTH: Hank Sheppard, A1 Erxleven, Richard Hein, Mike Seymour, Linda Pitts. THIRD: Pat Mud, Dorthy Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Stev- ens, Lenora Smith. SECOND: Jeanette Forrester, Laura Creamer, Jean Lindley, Betty Copeland, Mary Lou Martinez. FRONT: Pat Bond, Nancy Yale, Betty Hurst, Jenny Berry, Judy Bouchillon, Carole Koonce, Rowena Caldwell. 91 GOLDEN M” CHORUS FRONT: Roscoe Wilber, Tommy Bennett, Louis Young, Johnny Lucas, Chuck Shearer, Bobby Kruse, Robie Good; SECOND: Jim Tucker, Bobby Camp, Bob Morris, Bernard Stuckey, Sam Pease; THIRD: Jimmy Talbott, Johnny Holland, Steve Cate, Wayne Story. Spirit Swings From Mancini to Cahn T he band within the Milby Buff Band, or the Pep Band, is led by Jim Tucker. He is responsible for playing music throughout the football games, assembly programs, pep ral- lies, and basketball games. The group plays popular and jazz pieces which include “Peter Gunn,” “Riff Inter- lude,” and “Mississippi Mud.” Their uni- forms are blue slacks and bright gold shirts with Pep Band in blue lettering. The band is strictly all boys, but membership is offered to any boy in the Buff Band. Jim Tucker boosts spirit as he con- ducts the Pep Band during a pep rally. Pep Band members use all their energy to produce the best of “Fair Milby.” PEP BAND 92 Twirlers High-Step at Half-Time Myrlm Byrd, Head Majorette Sandra Blaylock Sherry Bradley Peggy Denton Barbara Scogin Joanna Snow MAJORETTES Out in front of the Buff Band are the Milby Majorettes. This year all the Majorettes attended advanced classes at Sam Houston State Twirling School. Candidates for Majorette perform before the band and are selected according to their twirling ability. The Head Majorette is selected in the same way but her experience and twirling skills must be more advanced. Majorettes plan new routines for each game per- formance. They are right in step with the band as they lead them in other school functions and pa- rades. The twirlers are always ready to combine with the band in boosting school spirit. Sandra Blaylock, Myrlin Byrd, Sherry Bradley, Joanna Snow, and Barbara Scogin are not waving—they’re doing the hand motions of a favorite Buff song. BUFF BAND OrFICERS: BACK: Sam Pease, first sergeant; Bernard Stuckey, lieutenant librarian; Jimmy Talbott, lieutenant of records; FRONT: Jim Tucker, student conductor; Louis Young, major; Myrlin Byrd, head majorette; Bob Morris, assistant drum major. The Milby Buff Band stands in marching formation led by Band Major Louis Young. Fair Milby,” our own school song, written by band director, E. L. Seastrand, may be heard from the first football f game through graduation night, played by a group of young musicians who make j up the Milby Buff Band. This group participates in most Hous- ton parades, sponsors the popular talent show, Valentine Varieties, attends a con- test or clinic where they perform indivi- dually and in groups for critical analysis, and each spring gives a concert for the j school and its patrons. Jim Tucker directs the Buff Band in one of their routines. The clarinet section adds melody to the band. Young Musicians Participate in School, City-wide Activities Milby: s orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Eugene L. Seastrand, has appeared m the Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies and participated in numerous out- side contests and activities. Besides friend- ships with other musically inclined students, the orchestra members seek experience for a future career, personal satisfaction, or cultural enlightenment. Musical proficiency constitutes the only requirement for mem- bership and any student may audition for a place in this organization. OFFICERS: Charles Tabony, concert master; Paula Harris, sec.; Barbara Hocher, librarian; Wayne Thompson, student conductor. Musicians Create Harmony FRONT: Charles Tabony, Barbara Hocher, Barrie Madole, Liz Benn, Betty Smith, Virginia Kosek, Betsy Norris; SECOND: Peggy Denton, Lynda Barron, Jim Tucker, Bob Norris, Myrlin Byrd, Alice Rice, Connie Spradling, Eudora Weaver, Marilyn Johnson; THIRD: David Masters, Bert Williams, John Gordon, Bruce Wallace, Paula Harris, Roger Whiddon, Joe Lee, Mickey Hill; BACK: Janice Pardo, Patti Cottingham, Wayne Thompson. ORCHESTRA Le Cercie Francais Officers: Buanna Dick- ens, sec.; Bobby Fry, vice-pres.; Virginia Moyers, pres.; Sharon Levine, reporter; Janet Sims, treas. Le Cercle Francais consists of students who have completed one year of French. Les Apprentis are those just beginning French. The clubs enjoy singing French songs, watching French films supplied by the Frosh Consulate or by Air France, and learning more about French celebrities, literature, and history. The clubs Les Apprentis: FRONT: Barbara Glantz, Pat Griffin, Priscilla Seymour, Thelma Horton, Mrs. Mohle, Hazel Glenn, Robbie Kirkland; SECOND: Virginia Cotton, Gloria Reyes, Mary Ramos, Donna Eldridge, Mary Stone, Gene Boulware, Jack Chebret; THIRD: Gordon Benson, Susan Tipton, Taffy Barron, Connie Lunsford, Bruce Levine, Jim Burke, Leo Brosemer; FOURTH: Don Reich, Thomas Poehl, Jim Barker, Larry Foye, Norman Broch, Joe Lee, Paul Knowles, Stephan Sprague, Danny Vermillion. Les Apprentis Officers: Marilyn Farquahar, vice-pres.; Donald Huggins, treas.; Michael Stone, sec.; Cheryl Philp, pres. ILS ETUDENT LE FRANCAIS have an occasional dinner each year and one or two swimming parties. The main purpose is to increase enjoyment of the French language by learning more of its distinguished civilization. Le Cercle Francais: FRONT: Bradley Boyett, Caroline Zarnicki, Lucy Borrego, Mrs. Mohle, Donna King, Mary Venn, Patsy Cockern; SECOND: Judy Kosek, Virginia Bacho, Rhonda Dewey, Leah Bianche, Sandra Wilkinson, Julia Wampler; THIRD: Jackie High, Betty Hurst, Ethelyn Wilbur, Sherry Chemoke, Joanna Snow, Kathy Painter; FOURTH: Cathey Smith, Barbara Scogin, Cecil Patterson, Mike Hall, Rudy Grimaldo; FIFTH: Gerald Gammage, Alan Smith, Donald Vitak, George Payne, Huling Parker. Deutsche Verein Acquaints Members With Language, Customs FRONT: Liz Benn, Carla Maerz, Zenona Gallego, Denice Hall, Mrs. Fran Horton, Ava Kelley, Dagnene Thompson, Wica Yuchneiviez, Buanna Dickens, Carol Register; SECOND: Jeff Hudbert, Tommy McMickle, Joey Montana, Gary Ellis, Jimmy Mixion, John Sanders, Bob Abbott, Don Vasquez; THIRD: Frank Lopez, Charles Cooper, Robert Mendel, Larry Whitemarsh, Don Loeder, Glen Koy, Rex Erickson; FOURTH: Robert McKnight, Ray Baggett, Wayne McCammon, Daryl Crowder, Paul Reimann, Jimmy Knox; FIFTH: Burt Duucette, Richard Lowe, Billy Smith. T he Deutsche Verein, or the German Club of Milby, acquaints its members with the German language and customs. The club meets every two weeks at the home of one of its members. Guests for this year have in- cluded Mr. Willy Gerwitz of the German consulate and Mrs. Ursula Schubert. Other activities include: the showing of films and slides, exchange correspondence with Austrian and German students, and discussions of cultural and historical events in Germany and Austria. OFFICERS: Mike Dennard, vice-pres.; Bobby Kruse, pres.; Dale Miller, sec.-treas. Members examine material on Germany which Mr. Willy Gerwitz has given to them. GERMAN CLUB Spanish Club Promotes Pan-American Friendship FRONT: Mary Hernandez, Florinda Pena, Judith Julian, Denise Kirby, Florence Rivera, Supie Gonzales, Eugenia Brit- tain, sponsor, Raul Martinez, Sandy Storm, Mary Lou Borman, Valerie Cutshall, Orfelinda Zepeda, Manuela Reyes; SECOND: Mabel Zapata, Virginia'Rivera, Vicki Zima, Alice Herman, Mary Jane Abshier, Connie Spradling, Carol Lynn Andrews, Sarah Villareal, Lorette Munoz, Arthur Mabasa, Gloria Garcia, Andrea Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Josie Rod- riquez, and Lilly Garcia; THIRD: Glenn Ellis, Mike Planchals, Larry Edwards, Howard Erdman, Frank Stephens, Hildred Rhodes, Lucille Munoz, Felix Cantu, Oscar Escamilla, Johnny Crittenden, Robert Crabtree, Carlos Cedillo, Dick Young, John Price, Mike Leinert; FOURTH: Darwin Smith, Manuel Gamboa, Glenn Ford Ivey, Byron Smith, Charles Shearer, Larry Edwards, Jerry Johnson, Ronald Taylor, Leoard Ferguson, Lupe Zuniga, Danny Madole, Tim Grant, Walter Little, Jim Heckman, John Garcia, David Quinones, Simon Velasquez, Rufus De Leon, Laura Espinosa; FIFTH: Robert Moreno, Raymond Garcia, Randy Hale, Johnny Dewards, Eugene Scott, Ray Torres, Marquis Freeman, Robert Goynes, Henry Lindsay, Gale Weimar. T.he first-year members of El Ciculo Espanol become better acquainted with the Spanish-speaking countries by seeing movies and slides, playing typi- cal games, singing in Spanish, and performing other activities characteristic of Spanish-speaking people. Plays in the native language are presented at the club meetings where typical dances and music are enjoyed. Speakers from Spanish-speaking countries are invited to talk to the group. Two Christmas plays, “El Nacimiento” and “La Navidad Mexicana” were presented by the club members, and followed by a pinata party. OFFICERS: Henry Flores, vice-pres.; Soyla Reyna, pres.; Walter Little, treas.; Marion Cline, sec. Interest + Opportunity = JAS The Junior Academy of Science is an organization of students who are interested in one or more phases of science— chemistry, physiology, physics, and biology. Under the leadership of three of our faculty members, Mr. Noble Williams, Mr. Arthur Sanders, and Mrs. Julienne Adams, the organization has come, in less than a year, from a club of four members to a club of thirty members. The Milby Science Club is affiliated with both the Texas Academy of Science and the Houston Council of Science Clubs. The club hopes to obtain the knowledge to be the world’s students today; its leaders tomorrow. Arthur F. Sanders; Noble R. Williams, sponsors. Susan Tipton, outreach; Sherri Waki, outreach; Linda Noack, rep.; Peggy Burns, prog, dir.; Judy Hyzer; sec.-treas.; Frank Lopez, vice-pres.; Jan Meyers, pres.; Wayne Thompson, vice-pres. pro-tem. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE FRONT: Linda Berry, Barbara Scogin, Cathelene Poheler, Diane O’Garman, Betty Waki, Lynn Henry, Myrna Murtishaw, Herb Myers, Johnny Lucas, Hildred Rhodes; BACK: Donald Phears, Robert Downs, David Wingo, Daryl Crowder, Herbert Smartt, Mike Sell, Bob Rauch, Bobby Lancon, Richard Munoz, Bill Porter. Club members, Terry Railey, Gary Duck, Kathy Edwards, Carolyn Hulsey, Bobby Lancon, Olivia Green, and Susan Gammage, stand before their finished product of a papier mache clown for the AY Carnival. OFFICERS: Kathy Edwards, publicity chm.; Porfie Roque, pres.; Bobby Lancon, vice-pres.; Linda Pitts, sec.; Jerry Krause, treas. Art Club Publicizes School Events Th e Milby Art Club, now in its second year, was or- ganized to further the appre- ciation of art and its influ- ence throughout the school. Using the artist’s palette as the club’s symbol, the Art Club has helped other clubs publicize school events. Posters, decorations, stage and costume designs fall into the realm of their world. An annual Spring Art Fes- tival and periodic art shows are presented to Milby stu- dents. The members take frequent visits to the Mu- seum of Fine Arts and pri- vate art studies. BACK: Terry Railey, Billy Pyle, Don Ward, Tony Tellez, Robert Dees, Bill Moore; THIRD: Helen Griffin, Ellen Griffin, Barbara Scogin, Olivia Green, Liz Benn, Janet Lamb, Susi Gammage; SECOND: Susan Tipton, Sherry Waki, Anita Flores, Vangie Rodriguez, Sharon Glasson, Prudy Meinert, Suzanne Meek; FRONT: Zenona Gallego, Jean de Hoyes, Betty Waki, Juanita Flores, Mrs. Annette Wagisbach, Beth Browning, Craig Cogdell, Liz Alvarado. ART CLUB 100 Book Roamers Say, Read!” Marla Harmon, Alice Johns, JoAnn Hogue, Kenneth Hoppens, Mrs. Reba Gibbs, sponsor, Diane O’Gorman, Gale Hall, Jocille Spence, Wanda Tomerlin. -L he Buffalo Book Roamers are charter members of the Teenage Library Association of Texas participating in city-wide, district, and state conventions. The membership consists of pupils who work in the library. The club project for the year is to become acquainted with one current- day author. The purpose of the Book Roamers is to be helpful in every way possible by assisting fellow students in the library. OFFICERS: Sandra Jack, secretary; Charles Donaho, president; Claudia Hayes, vice-president; Marcia Mabry, reporter. BUFFALO BOOK ROAMERS 101 FRONT: Janice Pardo, Linda Simmons; SECOND: Janice Katzenmeier, Vincie Aronold, Georgianna Cotton, Mrs. V. B. Jarry, Jean Cook, Peggy Bennett, Rosie Gomez, Santos Vasquez; THIRD: Gloria Babb, Rebecca Morris, Sharon Chelette, Frances Vargas, Sandy Storm, Jane Swift, Sarah Manley, Wendelene Tannery, Rosie Hernadez, Linda Gil- bert, Barbara Ashton, Delores Rodriguez, Lucyellen Page; BACK: Glenna Vanway, Laura Espinosa, Sharon Hager- man, Dina Parham, Mary Ann Porter, Seri McMane, Louise Evers, Linda Johnson, Dianne Massey, Beverly Bowling, Jocille Spence, Gloria Ramos, Gale Hall, Carole Rushing, Ann Diamond. Pots and Pans Puzzle Pupils Barry Harrell, beau OFFICERS: Patrice Perry, pres., Jeannette Forrester, first vice-pres., Georganna Byrd, second vice-pres., Maureen Fultz, third vice-pres., Charlotte Ford, sec., Patsy Stone, treas., Liz Martini, reporter, Sharon Har- rison, pari., Judy Ann Johnson, hist., Sandy Brown, song leader, Danna Caveners, sgt. at arms. Maureen Fultz, Barbara Ashton, and Danna Caveness prepare for lunch. Th e Foods Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls who wish to study home economics and are interested in the art of homemaking. The sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Jarry, and the homemakers try to further interest in homemaking and to help in promoting school spirit in all school functions. Highlighting the year was a get-acquainted party for the new members, a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a banquet, and a Mother and Daughter Tea. Future Homemakers of America, Foods 102 Sew ... A Needle Pulling Thread FRONT: Nancy Colvin, Valarie Cutshall, Shelia Burkett, Gloria Cantu, Margie Schindowolf, Nola Malek, Peggy Burns; SECOND: Belia Ramon, Gloria Ramos, Clara Villanueve, Anecia Grimes, Elizabeth Cummins, Felisa Martinez, Sherrie Bradley, Myrlin Byrd, Henrietta Campos, Lydia Quinones, Paula McElroy; THIRD: Mona Landreth, Sarah Manley, Lynda Moore, Theresa Moore, Marcia Mabry, Pat Mudd, Joan Thompson, Dorothy Waller, Manuela Reyes, Helen Sanchez, Delia Dominquez, Judy Rice, Patsy Pyle, Mary Havens, Porfie Roque, Anita Garcia, Juanita Flores, Barbara Hammitt, Susan Ellisor; BACK: Billie Gabriel, Myra Murtishaw, Gloria Perez, Irene James, Annie Corona, Pat Davidson, Cheryl Karnes, Donna Wilkerson, Judith Reyna, Miss Cora Stockard, Linda Brewer, Evon Wheat, Vickie Markham, Vonnabeth Bly, Karen Henderson, Fannie Murray, Rose Marie Spears, Della Jones, Ann Diamond. The Clothing Chapter of FHA meets the second and fourth Fridays at class periods in the clothing room. The first meeting of the month is devoted to business and services, while the second is for programs based on the eight purposes of the National Future Homemakers of America. Making “pennies” for the volleyball team, polishing trophies in the cases near the clothing room, selling ster- ling silver buffalo charms, and mailing cards and pack- ages to patients in a State Hospital comprise the projects of the club during the year. The over-all aim of the club is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living for the present and the future. OFFICERS: Irma Salazar, pres.; Joanna Jones, park; Patsy Stewart, treas.; Gail McKellar, sec.; Mary Flores, vice-pres.; Betty Mercer, sgt-at-arms; Sharon Stevens, rep. Ted Wimberly, beau FHA students busy learning to sew. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, CLOTHING A Teacher’s Life for Me! FRONT: Judy Shiro, Linda Garner, Sunnye Stegal, Peggy Tabb, Mrs. Mary Grace Dent, sponsor, Carole Park, Carol Ann Harrington, Robin Garrett, Valerie Caliva. SECOND: Anita Sepulveda, Sharon Levine, Karren Kelinske, Wyoma Christenson, Buanna Dickens; THIRD: Frankie Randall, Aurora Martinez, Gladys Clark, Barbara Riley, Marilyn Farquar, Mary Lou Borman, Charlotte Scott; FOURTH: Linda Robinson, Martha McNeil, Kathleen Severance, Elodia Flores, Barbara Scogin, Janell Payne, Karen Henderson, Shirley Sterett, Cheryl Gullik, Charlotte Jones; BACK: Patti Cot- tinglham, Sharon Conway, Frances Peterson, Gail Williams, Elsa Stone, Jennifer Berry, Ira McLain. The Future Teachers added a surname this fall. “Forum” opens a whole new scope of probing by all who have their minds awake to the ever-broadening horizon of the teacher’s part in education. To assist a student in his teaching career, the Future Teachers will add another first for this year. The club will award a scholarship to a member chosen by his contribu- tions to the association. The Clara McLendon Scholarship is a $150 award intended to encourage Milbyites in the field of teaching. FRONT: Nancy Dobbs, treas.; Gail Glenn, first vice-pres.; Diana Haskinson, pres.; SECOND: Margaret Hodge, sec.; Judy Stin- nett, second vice-pres.; THIRD: Lucille Pruitt, fin. chairman; Sue Gowen, reporter; BACK: Suzanne Meek, historian. FUTURE TEACHERS 1 104 Medical Ambitions Highlight Summer T he purpose of the Future Nurses of America is to acquaint members with the qualities of the nursing profession and to assist girls in developing the personality and character that is necessary to become a worthwhile nurse. Members study nursing as a career, how to select a school of nursing, opportunities offered, and the relationship of health in a community. The activities of FNA include field trips to Baylor Medical College, St. Luke, Texas Children’s, Methodist, and Memorial Hos- pitals, and Tillie Jolly School of Nursing. Some of the girls work as Candy Striper Volunteers at Memorial Hospital, and with Women’s Auxiliary at St. Luke’s, Metho- dist, and Texas Children’s Hospitals. OFFICERS: Betsy Bugg, vice-pres.; Peggy Thompson, pres.; Diane O’Gorman, sec.-treas. FRONT: Sharon Brailey, Mrs. Mary Hulsey, sponsor, Margaret Braden, Buana Dickens; SECOND: Kath- leen Pohler, Kay Elmore, Charlotte Kelman, Janice Katzenmeier; BACK: Terry Rosenberger, Ethelyn Wilber. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERCIA Stock Show, Coronation Draw FFA Attention T he Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by and for boys studying vocational ag- riculture. The FFA is composed of chartered State associations which, in turn, are made up of local vocational agriculture chapters in high schools. The FFA held an annual Fat Stock Show at Gulfgate in which each boy’s project, which was a calf, a hog, a lamb, chickens or rabbits, wras put into competition with other animals from other schools. At the close of the show, the boys sold their animals at a public auction to the local busi- nessmen. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the develop- ment of agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. MILBY CHAPTER FRONT: Clyde Gabriel, Sammy Smith, Phillip Trombatore, Henry Mintz, Gary Denton, Jerry Fell, Clay Mauldin; SECOND: Ronnie Faust, Dennis Vann, Billy Bryant, Bobby Kinney, Larry White, Robert Mixon, John Studivant, Mr. Wright; THIRD: Steve Weaver, Randolph Garwood, Minell Hopman, D’Wayne Walker, James Ellis, Rick Carnes; BACK: Henry Brown, Ronnie Rogers, Williard Ulbright, Lloyd Chrisner, Kenneth Barber. FRONT: Ronnie Peavler, student advisor, Larry Steen, sec., Bobby Suttle, pres., James Jones, reporter; BACK: Jerry Peterson, treas., Charles Parsley, vice-pres., Jimmy Walker, sentinel. 106 The Royal Court includes Duke Jay Smallwood; Duchess Carol Koonce, Duke Robert Elder, Duchess Charlene Hightower, Attendant Patricia Wright, Duke Ronnie Peevler, Duchess Betty Copeland, Prince Charles Parsley, Princess Cathy McClughan, Attendant Walter Wright, Attendant Robert Wright, Attendant Pamela Wisdom, Attendant Gregory Wilkes, King Bobby Suttle and Queen Anieca Grimes. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 107 King Bobby Suttle and Queen Anieca Grimes are attended by Robert Wright, Pamela Wisdom, and Gregory Wilkes. FBL Girls Plan Careers FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OFFICERS: Judy Johnson, vice-pres.; Glenda Zeazey, pres.; Sylvia Ybarra, sec.; Barbara Jean McWilliams, sgt. at arms; Karen Wright, treas.; Rosine Bowers, reporter. Business minded girls with a career high- lighting their crystal ball and at least three credits in a commercial department comprise the membership of the Future Business Leaders- The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of business and office work. Twice a year at two special meetings, business personnel are invited to give a talk or demonstration of their work. Closing the year, a banquet is held in the spring announcing the new officers. FRONT: S. Gammage, B. Wisenhunt, Mrs. A. Mcjunkin, M. Byrd, P. Denton, B. Valequez; SECOND: C. Hayes, C. Konarik, I. Salazar, S. Harrison, D. Sanchez, A. Garcia; THIRD: M. Byrd, L. Allen, M. Mayhew, M. Salazar, L. Alerrado; FOURTH: J. Rivers, D. Nelson, D. Waller, L. Burnette, I. Rocho, M. McKnight; FIFTH: L. Gilbert, J. Rivers, K. Dodson, G. Traggeser, M. Strong, L. Strange. 108 VIC Members Represent Tomorrow’s Leaders BACK: Irene James, Sandra Blaylock, Annie Candelaria, Judy Jackson, Reba Martins, Helen Espinosa, Dora Sanchez; FRONT: Lupe Garcia, Martha Gomez, Lupe Garcia, Helen Sanchez, Patti Cloninger, Norma Garza, Irma Torres, Evangela Jacquez. OFFICERS: BACK: Sharon Rutherford, 2nd vice-pres.; Annette Hodge, sec.; Myrna Riley, sgt.-at-arms; Sarah Maddox, 1st vice- pres; FRONT: Patsy Davis, reporter; Patsy Pyle, pres.; Doris Isaacks, treas. The Vocational Industrial Club of Texas is com- posed of local chapters established in public schools offering vocational industrial education. The local chapters meet both during and after school hours. These meetings give members a chance to take part in educational, social, recreational, and vocational activi- ties. The Milby Chapter 138 planned a wide variety of activities this year. The main source of income was selling donuts; a water cooler for the Beauty Culture Department was purchased through funds from this source. The VIC motto is “Preparing Today For Leadership Tomorrow.” VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB 109 Earning While Learning in D.E. Distributive Education offers the benefits of aca- demic education along with those of on-the-job training at local business establish- ments. Periodic meetings are held to discuss business and plan such social events as the “Kickoff Picnic,55 All- City Christmas Party, and Employer-Employee Ban- quet. FRONT: Gaylynn Wiggins, Glenda Teal, Jo Ann Osburn, Mr. Joe Nesbitt, Luceilla Pruitt, Virginia James, Florence Svec, Caren Carter. SECOND: Charles Thomas, Raymond Gardiner, James Rogers, Amos Manley, Ralph Sanders. THIRD: Richard Yancy, Stanley Morrow, Ron Malek, Elwood Holmes. BACK: Arien Ray, Richard Standley, Milton Hoausler, Donny Jordan. DE Sweetheart Pat Butler DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION I 10 FRONT: Eunice Smith, sec., Linda Sparks, social dree., Mr. Nesbitt, sponsor, Pat Butler, pres. BACK: Fred Cantu, treas., Richard Wach, sgt.-at-arms, Carey Rutlege, vice-pres., Bub Maxwell, social direc. CSU Promotes Christian Atmosphere Among Students OFFICERS: John Wade, second vice-pres.; Mrs. Ruth Ashe, sponsor; Mr. Harris Butler, sponsor; SECOND: Diana Haskinson, first vice- pres., Jo Anna Jones, pres; THIRD: Barbara Jean McWilliams, publicity chairman; Connie Cooper, songleader; Betty Mercer, sec.; Marinell Roberts, Pianist. Since 1952 the Christian Student Union has attempted to bring a warm atmosphere of re- ligious activity to the Milby campus. No matter what the denomination, students may find the weekly Tuesday morning meetings to be the place to help strengthen their beliefs and present a richer, deeper meaning to school activities. A typical meeting entails sing-spiration, prayer, and devotionals by the student body, the faculty, or an outside source. Dr. W. G. Tanner, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church; Mr. Don Kenyon from Youth For Christ; and Mrs. Clara McLendon have spoken at the meetings this year. CSU provides an opportunity for students to form lasting Christian friendships. The club seeks to inspire its members to be good examples to the rest of the student body and to live the lives which good Christians should. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION MEMBERS Gail Williams, com. chrmn.; Juanita Walker, com. chrmn.; Sherri Williams, vice-pres.; Betty Ruth Mercer, com. chrmn.; Fey De Laune, sec.; Cheryl Cruse, com. chrmn.; Nancy Dobbs, com. chrmn.; Jerry Krouse, com. chrmn.; Joe Red, pres.; Ronnie Robb, com. chrmn.; John Wade, com. chrmn. Homemade ice cream was the GBC concession. ---S g Allied Youth Seeks 1 Allied Youth members are thousands of young people all over the United States and Canada who seek the truth concerning alcoholic beverages, the problems which arise from their use in our society, and the value of total abstinence. The only mem- bership requirement is to be interested sin- cerely in Allied Youth’s purpose. Speakers from all walks of life address the meetings and answer questions. Free educational films and articles in the monthly magazine, THE ALLIED YOUTH, provide additional information on alco- holism and its prevention and cure. Through AY Milby students see solu- tions for many problems young people face, because they believe that the emotion- ally stable, self-confident person is less likely to lean on the false crutch of alcohol. The purposes may sound square, but they aren’t. Milby members have many parties, socials, picnics, and the AY Car- nival to prove again and again that young people can have more fun without drink- ing. Members work together locally through Allied Youth Posts. Milby’s AY is one of the largest and most active AY groups in Houston, consisting of 265 members, pro- ducing National and International Presi- dents throughout the years. One waiter at the oriental tea house was the “light of the party.” Truth Against Alcoholism Allied Youth members Allied Youth members. ALLIED YOUTH I 13 FRONT: Barbara Brewer, Anita Sapulveda, Virginia Southern, Jo Ann Osborne, Mrs. Mary Heickman, Sharon Con- way, Joan Primeaux, lone Gable, Mary Ann Kuykendall; SECOND: Dana Cavaness, Beverly Richey, Wanda Tom- erlin, Sunnye Stegall, Peggy Thompson, Barbara Scogin, Ethene Wilburn, Buanna Dickens, Donald Henry, Fannie Murphy, Eurora Martinez, Nancy Yale; BACK: Wanda Polk, Frankie Randall, Marion Cline, T. 0. Gillis, Linda Barron, Bill Moore, Bobby Lancon. Serving the Community, the World The primary purpose of the Jr. Red Cross is to promote under- standing among the young people of the world by helping the ill and less fortunate. By assisting in children’s hospitals and visiting old people in homes for the aged, the Jr. Red Cross serves the community. Activities in ’62 included decorations for special parties and Easter Baskets for underprivileged children. During the year a book of Our School was prepared to send to some country who would like a better understanding of schools in the USA in hopes that under- standing will promote world peace. Kay Williamson, Fannie Murphy, Cheryl Wilburn, and Bobby Johnson make mobiles for the Texas Children’s Hospital. OFFICERS: Virginia Moyers, sec.; Karen Ken- ney, treas.; Frank Talbott, pres.; Karen Hender- son, vice-pres. JUNIOR RED CROSS I 14 Bisons Bowl to Honors FIRST: Paul Weaver, Mildred Gormley, Janet Lamb, Billie Haley, Bradley Boyett, Dwight Allbritten, Pete McCullan, Paula Harris, Janet Kucera, Cynthia Stovall, Vicki Schell; SECOND: Robert Abbot, Bill Scott, Janice Balaka, Gene Dobbs, Andy Holman, Billy Bell, Jenanette Howell, Dotty Babb, Dotty Purple, Donna Corlin; THIRD: Allen Kelly, Don Calloway, Fred Clark, Althea Liddell, Terrv Brown, Doris Brittain, Dickie Kipp, Buddy Steffens, Scott Walker; FOURTH: James Youngblood, Tommy Perry, Phil Ruth- strom, Rudy Lee, Richard Pepper, Melvin Armstrong, Steve Hightower. Any boy or girl who attends Milby and is in- terested may join the bowling club. The club provides recreational activity and de- velops interest in bowling as a leisure-time sport. Each Monday the members bowl in a league. Top bowlers compete in dual meets against other schools. Letters and awards are given at the annual banquet. During different tournaments, individuals are of- fered the opportunity of personal recognition. OFFICERS: Miss Rita Kimball, sponsor; Erwin, pres.; George Norman, treas. Jane Huffman, sec.; Gary After-school activity provides fun and relaxa- tion. BOWLING BISONS 115 PE Girls Participate in GRA FRONT: Linda Gardner, Joan Thompson, Rosa Ybarra, Charlotte Dow, Allie Oglesby, Mary Muniz, Gayle Crowder, Gale Hall, Joan Hasty, Rowena Caldwell, Janie Hatcher; BACK: Melony Tillmann, Peggy Tabb, Althea Liddell, Jeanette Howell, Olga Ruiz, Jenny Berry, Sandy Sorenson, Nola Malek, Sharon Spicer. “Sports for fun” is the motto of the Girls’ Recreation Association. This club is open to any girl in physical education classes. Besides providing for recreation, this club provides for close fellowship among girls who par- ticipate. The girls in the club must earn points to remain a member. These points are earned by officiation and play- ing in intramural activities. Each year the club votes one of its most outstanding members Miss GRA. Sandy Thompson and Janie Hatcher display GRA awards. OFFICERS: Diana Haskinson, pres.; Paula King, vice-pres. and reporter; Sallie Henderson, treas:; Sandy Thompson, re- corder; Mrs. Patsy Howell, sponsor; Martha McNeil, parliamen- tarian ; Carolyn Harris, sec. I 16 GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION Competent officers lead one of the colorful drills used by Houston’s only Flashcard section. This is a typical night during halftime when the Flash- cards of Milby High School catch the attention of amazed onlookers. The Flashcards were created to enhance school spirit' during football season. Milby is the only high school in Houston that sports a Flashcard section. OFFICERS: Joe Red, pres., Jimmy Oliveros, sgt. at arms, Geni Blankenship, sec., Eliot Cundieff, vice-pres., Cheryl Cruse, treas., Mona Landreth, head row capt. FLASHCARDS Anxious Buff Boosters await further instructions. Color, Design Spice Halftime Cheerleaders John and Barry assist in a half-time performance. GBC Exhibits Scholarship, Honor, Spirit A he Girl’s Booster Club is often considered in both spirit and service categories, according to the club classification at Milby. Its main objective is to promote school spirit in all Milby activities. Although this club is an extracurricular organization, membership in the club is partly determined by scholastic rating. The club consisted of 72 girls and six officers. The Bisonette’s, as the members are commonly known, activities vary with the need of the school. During the summer of ’61, they took over the care of Milby’s campus, edging around the sidewalk, raking and cleaning the lawn, planting grass, and water- ing plants. The GBC’s have a permanent job cleaning the trophies in the halls. The Bisonettes, started in 1953, sponsored an old-fashioned ice cream parlor at the ’61 AY Carnival. The girls selling the ice cream were dressed appropriately in long skirts and high-necked blouses. Candy jars and lanterns added to the decor. Girls competing for admission in the club, Charlies, are selected on merits, sponsor approval, and the vote of members. Merits are earned by attendance at unrequired activities. Each year the group sponsors the Winter Whirl and the Basketball banquet for the Basketball Team. Linda Kipp Secretary Betty Ruth Mercer Vice-President Geni Blankenship President Mrs. Frances Horton Sponsor Miss Rita Kimball Sponsor Gloria Blackman Membership Chairman Sharon Dumesnil Treasurer Cheryl Cruse Social Chairman Kelinske Karren King, Cheryl Koonce, Carol Landreth Mona LeBow, Carol BISONETTES Griffin, Helen Hayman, Barbara Gullick, Cheryle Hatcher, Janie High, Jackie Johnson, Nancy Jones, Charlotte Jones, Jo Anna Jones, Regina Frank Solis and Connie Cooper smile ecstatically after the announcement of their winning the titles of Mr. Saint Nick and Miss Merry Christmas. vmm;i Hilburn, Claire Hollinger, Linda Hollingsworth, Pam Perry, Patrice Peterman, Suzy Peterson, Frances GBC members present a demonstration during the Homecoming game Russell, Marcy Roberts, Marinell Robertson, Linda McPearson, Karen McNeil, Martha I m Moulden, Carol Neal, Joan Puttcamp, Gayle Schoenfeld, Sandra Payne, Janell Rader Judy Selik, Evelyn Roberts, Barbara Register, Carol The purposes of Milby’s Freedom Fighters are to “increase our knowledge of any form of government that is a threat to the Constitution of the United States,” and “to help combat these governments from furthering their beliefs upon all freedom loving people.” Films, speakers, and approved literature stimulate these interests for true understanding of the club. The Freedom Fighters were organized to promote a more patriotic spirit throughout the student body in a non-political organization. Furnishing American flags for every room was its major task. FRONT: Barrie Madole, treas.; Cheryl King, first vice-pres.; Barbara Hocker, sec.; BACK: Phil Ruthstrom, pres.; Roger MacDonald, second vice-pres.; Robbie Morris, sgt.-at-arms. Lynda Noack, Phil Ruthstrom, and Barbara Hocker sign up new mem- bers at Sophomore Orientation. FRONT: Geoffrey Gager, Buanna Dickens, Virginia Boyd, Mr. Lawrence Smith, sponsor, Karen Kenney, Tina Cobb, Lynda Noack, Dell Jensen; BACK: Gay- nelle Cobb, Janice Baird, Judy Shiro, Jerry Krause, Wayne Thompson, Gaynelle Goebel, Joanna Snow, Patrice Perry. FREEDOM FIGHTERS Club Promotes Patriotic Spirit Barry Harrell Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders Pat Welborn Jr. Cheerleader Milby’s cheerleaders “steam-roll’ at the Beaumont game. the Purple invader during halftime Selecting SMU as their training grounds, the cheerleaders again outyelled the best and brought home another first place for Milby. Yet the prac- tice, tumbling, competition, and the new yells were merely a beginning of their future activities of the next year. The new cheers and routines were ac- cepted with great enthusiasm by the cheering sec- tions. The cheerleaders also planned and presented several types of pep rallies including special guests such as Dr. John McFarland and neighboring high school cheerleaders. Along with these, faculty mem- bers and students performed to create a variety of interest. Staunch supporters and willing workers are the Milby cheerleaders. ‘If ya wanna win” rings out a plea to the Buff team in the final minutes of the Waltrip game. As the Buff squad looks on, Barry, Jo Anna, Margie, Dale, and Pat, lead the Spring Branch pep rally to pave the way for another Milby first. Tears of happiness belie Carol Harrington CHEERLEADERS 125 Margie Heinlein Sr. Cheerleader John Moore Sr. Cheerleader Spark Spirit Jo Anna Jones Sr. Cheerleader Milby Coeds Sparkle With Fastest Cadence Promoting scholarship and interest in school activi- ties and fostering good fellowship are the purposes of the Milby Coed Cadettes. Each summer the Coeds begin their new year with summer practice. During this time new members are taught to march, play, and twirl. All of this leads up to the most important and colorful activity of the Coeds . . . drilling. However, the Coeds also sponsor a magazine drive, compile the HERD and co-sponsor the Herd Hoedown. Cadettes usher at the Ice Capades, rodeo, and other per- formances. The Coeds participate in the Poppy sale and sell pencils, ribbons, decals, and stationery. Coeds boost all sports which include football, basketball, baseball, and track. In the spring the Coeds march in the Shrine Ball, and announce the officers for the following year. Carole Koonce, Majoi Mrs. Myrna Muirhead Sponsor Carole Koonce and officers march before the game. Jan Absher, Capt. of Flags Pennie Curry, Capt. of Bugles COED CADETTES Sandra Julian, Capt. of Drums Marylou Stevens, Capt. of Drill 127 COED CADETTES Josette Teaff, Lt. of Drill Sherry Waki, Lt. of Reserves Officers salute football team before game. Barbara Riley Lt. of Business and Records COLOR GUARD, FRONT: Sgt. Susan Tipton; BACK: Linda Davis, Judy Hester, Sharyn Dean, Judy Bryan, Betsy Bugg, Clara Fenton, Dorothy Waller, Jonelle Bean, Bonnie Beeler. Pick up your feet and smile! BATONS, FRONT: Sgt. Ann Gordon; BACK: Helen Griffin, Carla McClung, Mary Flores, Gogi Gonzales, Judy Spivey, Judy Johnson. SWING FLAGS, FRONT: Sgt. Glenda Ziese; BACK: Marilyn Bryan, Kathy Krai, Jane Couch, Susie Lucas, Gayle McKellar, Tina Gonzales. SNARE DRUMS, FRONT: Darrel Dickey, Rosi Gomez, Janice Katzenmier, Pat Gay, Sgt. Marilyn Kelley, Bennett Clark, Rhonda Dewey, Marsha Dedman, Diane O’Gorman; BACK: Betty Waki, Jean Dobbs, Kathy Meschke, Sylvia Sumner, Donna Bueyger, Marsha Allen, Janice Balajka, Nadine Lang, Loretta Munoz. TENOR AND BASS DRUMS AND CYMBALS, FRONT: Sgt. Carol Caywood; BACK: Ora Lago, Lucille Munoz, Delia Quinterro, Wira Yuchnewizt, Willy Zandwich, Gloria Tragesser, Mary Gonzales, Lydia Quiones. Coeds brighten with smiles. Tm picking up my feet!” COED CADETTES COMPANY A, FRONT: Sgt. Anieca Grimes; BACK: Patsy Corkern, Alice Smith, Ann Rodriquez, Carolyn Andrews, Donna Car-wood, Janice Collier. Bernice Villarreal, Joycelan Saltalamacchi. ’Gosli, rest at last COMPANY B, CENTER: Sgt. Rosine Bowers; FRONT: Irma Salazar, Alice Woodward, Cheryl Madden, Manuela Reyes; BACK: Letha Gotlin, Margaret Ferguson, Yolanda Martinez, Sarah Villarreal. COMPANY C, CENTER: Sgt. Darlynn Shastid; FRONT: Thelma Horton, Carol Saxrude, Sharon King, Sharon Chellette; BACK: Cheryl Mattson, Melinda Strange, Terry Rosenberger, Judy Johnson, Arlene Belanger, Della Jones, Sgt. Bus. and Records. COED CADETTES SOPRANO, TENOR, AND BARITONE BUGLES, FRONT: Sgt. Margo Mayhew, Sgt. Linda Barry; BACK: Judy Julian, Caroline Zarnicki, Mary Lou Borman, Leah Bianche, Linda Johnson, Nancy Carlisle, Kay Elmore, Carol Kinney, Marianna Gillis, Dana Cavaness, Cheryl Watt, Judy Scogin. LYRES, FRONT: Sgt. Linda Walker; BACK: Gloria Bobb, Pam Akervik, Diane Forman, Cheryl Blair, Margie Dietrich, Donnelle Parker, Buanna Dickens, Barbara Patton. Coeds perform during game halftime to rhythm of drums. ROTC Marches On . . . Alert, intelligent, and friendly FRANK LOPEZ served in top rank position as Battle Group Commander this year. Conducting his duties with experienced capability, Frank was an inspiration to his co-workers. Blond and vivacious PEGGY BURNS marched as Frank’s sponsor. With natural good humor, Peggy added a sparkling gaity to all factors of ROTC life. To lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship and to give basic military training are the general objectives of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Cadets and sponsors spend time in classes, on the drill field, and in the firing range. Each year, however, the group leaves behind the “grind” of daily work for social activities such as the annual ROTC Military Ball. They also have picnics, hayrides, and parties. The group along with other armed forces in Houston participates in the Veteran’s Day Parade and has capped top honors for several years. Milby’s ROTC rifle and drill teams take pride in- their previous records and awards. Each year the tearps go to Arlington State and Sam Houston State College for rifle and drill competitions. The quality of leadership which the ROTC program seeks to develop and foster will have application in all walks of life and the graduate of ROTC will not only he a leader in war, hut also a leader in peace. A mischievous smile and a pleasant per- sonality typifies TOMMY WILSON, Battle Group Executive. His winning ways have produced many friends among the ROTC. Sincerity blended with an atmosphere of fresh beauty and pleasing laughter portrays CONNIE COOPER, sponsor to the Battle Group Executive. . . . to Leadership I Conscientiously executing his duties CHARLES DONAHO has helped to maintain order and a serious spirit of accomplishment in the ROTC pro- gram. FRANCES PETERSON’S sympathetic under- standing of people and the desire to help have made her a valuable addition to the Milby ROTC Battle Group. SERGEANT RUDOLPH GARCIA and MASTER SERGEANT HENRY IDEKER form an effective combination of military discipline, efficiency, and courtesy. Their able ability and tal- ents encouraged those engaged in the activities of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Explaining some of the developments in the modern Army, AMOS MANLEY, displays the experience that resulted in his appointment as Deputy Battle Group Commander. SHARON WOOLFORD, a smiling example of graciousness, listens atten- tively. 135 A dependable organizer with a droll sense of humor, Staff-3 officer, RANDALL PRETZER, is also an officer of unusual stamina and vigor. A pleasing combination of sweetness and helpfulness, brown-eyed JUDY HYZER was sponsor to Staff-3. Tense with the excitement and anticipation of the kickoff, these ROTC officers join hands. A COMPANY: J. Meyers, First Lieutenant, S. Ybarra, T. Hannsz; ROW 1: J. McMahan, R. Gon- zales, R. Lowe, T. Foye; ROW 2: D. Phears, R. New, R. Downes, J. Rodriguez, P. Kelley, D. Saucies; ROW 3: H. Rhodes, J. Hilbert, D. Dunn, D. Pemillion, D. Strange, M. Helten; ROW 4: R. Riley, P. Knowles, J. Gordon, M. Sandlin, R. Jordan, R. Haney. 136 A jocular, but indefatigable worker, JAN MEY- ERS, has earned the admiration of the Milby Battle Group. An enthusiastic sponsor of A Company, SYLVIA YBARRA, evinces genuine good will and charm for the entire ROTC. B COMPANY: R. Munoz, First Lieutenant, J. Jenkins, R. Hyde; ROW 1: J. Amorose, D. Miller, B. Hyde, M. Rodriguez; ROW 2: W. Courrages, N. Martin, P. Self, J. Clausen, M. Hall; ROW 3: J. Heckman, S. Aignes, S. Walker, G. Kring, D. Kenne; ROW 4: D. Connor, G. Nickersen, M. Luces; ROW 5: J. Scott. With the firm conviction that patience and an agree- able disposition are conducive to company cooperation, RICHARD MUNOZ, has preserved an atmosphere of mutual respect in B Company. JUDY JENKINS, a cheer- ful sponsor with an optimistic outlook, has aspired also to maintain this atmosphere. II (1 rc, BATTUfo COMPANY H°Op BILLY SMITH’S awareness of C Company s im- portance is responsible for his serious attitude and loyalty. Seldom without her charming smile and good judgement, LINDA PITTS has proved that women are important in the modern Army. Mentally alert and physically disciplined for the demands of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, DOYLE PRUETT is captain of the year old D Company. C COMPANY: B. Smith, First Lieutenant; ROW 1: A. Erxleben, T. McMickle, R. Baggett, R. Crabtree; ROW 2: R. Abbott, J. Coleman, R. Cone, D. Velasco; ROW 3: V. Bell, L. Buchanan, J. Lambert. Sharpshooters Jim McMahan, Ray Baggett, Randy Pretzer. Benny Rutherford, Robert Crabtree, and Tommy Wilson compose the rifle team. Victory is assured and the brass joins in cheers and congratu lations. COLOR GUARD: B. Rutherford, S. Geron, R, Scheer, G. Hapes. D COMPANY: R. McKnight, Second Lieutenant; ROW 1: R. Marti- nez, 0. Escamilla, K. Shaw, M. Helfrich; ROW 2: S. Hightower, B. Bunyard, T. Gracia, G. Gonzales; ROW 3: T. Callum, H. Kuehu, G. Lozano, L. Matamores; ROW 4: J. Valverde, E. Valverde, A. Ma- basa, G. Kay; ROW 5: G. Clevenger. Terry Peterson Board Member Joe Red Board Member Jay Smallwood Board Member John Wilson Board Member Jerry Yerkes Board Member Inspiring Loyalty and Sportsmanship 1 The Ragnots is a booster club for boys meeting every Wednesday morning in the auditorium. The club was or- ganized to promote student interest and boost all sports in which Milby students participate. The boys must maintain at least a C scholastic average and a G in conduct. The ninety-six members must attend all sports events and pep rallies held and sponsored by Milby. They select the Back and Lineman of the Year. They often manage a booth in the Allied Youth Carnival and sponsor a yearly hayride. Richard Eckhardt Board Member Dale Miller Board Member Mr. Frank Malek, sponsor Billy Bludworth Board Member Jimmy Oliveros Board Member 140 O' I CHO FRONT: Bob White, Jerry Fell, Jimmy Gates, Dickie Kipp, Buddy Steffen, Terry Brown, Pete McClellan, Billy LaCoste, Edward Palms, Gilbert Campos; SECOND: Dilton Jones, Jerrel Innman, John Bowman, Joe Tennison, Terry Railey, Gary Robinson, James Jones, Fred Lowe; THIRD: Larry Stevens, Gene Sims, Joe Broussard, Billy Bell, Mike Thompson, Harmon Simmons; FOURTH: Jim Hartman, Marvin Dominy, Jerry Burt, John Moore, Gene Boulware, Charles George; FIFTH: Kenneth Snow, Richard Tange, Ronnie Peavler, Mike Pichot, Paul McDaniel, Hoga Morgan, Tommy McMikle; BACK: Leslie Smith, Larry Steed, Roy Dolen, Bobby Rice, Don Loeder, Donnie Powers, Phil Ruthstrum. Carolyn Hulsey Ragnot Sweetheart Ragnots. prepare to go on football field to honor Mjs. Clara McLendon. 141 FRONT: David Wade, Craig Myers, Gary Riley, Robert Elder, Lee Nugent, Jerry Grimes, Harold Terry, Bob Emison, Bobby Fry, Andy Holman, Ewald Schadt, Jerry Sockwell; SECOND: Barry Harrell, Bo Ochiltree, Bobby Lancon, Don Caudle, Johnny Honea, Jimmy Hawkins, David Franklin, Duane Brandt, Joe Henderson, George Allbritton, Mike Locklin, Pat Roark, Ronnie Burt, Fred Clark, Robert Crabtree; THIRD: Larry Cashen, Michael Sell, Tony Skelly, Bob Goolsby, Paul Reimann, John Cleaves, Dick Young; BACK: Jerry Krause, Eric Lueders, Fred Waters, Bill Moore, Ernie Hurst, Mil ton Wilson, Dennis Whorley. Hail, Charlie! Hi-Y Extends High Standards Josett Teaff, officers’ sweetheart; Margie Heinlein, club sweetheart. T he Milby chapter of Hi-Y meets every Tuesday night at the East-End YMCA. In addition to the purpose of the club, “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter,” the members of Hi-Y gain political experience at Youth and Government or at pre-legislative activities designed to offer experience to delegates. OFFICERS, FRONT: Bill Peck, vice- pres.; John Wade, pres.; SECOND: David Franklin, sec.-treas.; Terry Peter- son, chaplain; BACK: Barry Harrell, historian; Richard Munoz, sgt.-at-arms. FRONT: Bill Ferris, David Stanley, Jim Maxcey, Mr. Johnson, Robert Crabtree, Grover Belcher, Ronnie Robb; SECOND: Jerry Wells, John Wade, Bill Peck, David Franklin, John Barry Wilson, Jerry Yerkes, Richard Eckhardt, Marc Campbell; THIRD: Richard Munoz, Bobby Lancon, Billy Bludworth, Barry Harrell, Terry Peterson, Dale Dossey, Phillip Derrick; FOURTH: Walter Little, Elliot Cun- dieff, Ricky Burr, Ed Kern; BACK: Bill Moore, Pat Doyle. 143 HI-Y FAVORITES Most Beautiful Seniors SYLVIA YBARRA BARBARA HAYMAN LINDA PITTS 146 Most Handsome Seniors Most Beautiful Juniors BARBARA ROBERTS VIRGINIA SOTHERN PATRICIA BOND Most Handsome Juniors l DAVID MASTERS RICHARD HART GARY BAKE Most Beautiful Sophomores -r .r,, . ,h. i a j M ■'j CONNIE LUNSFORD NANCY BARLOW CORINNE GONZALES 150 Most Handsome Sophomores Most Popular Seniors IL HAMPTON LINDA HOLLINiM’ Most Popular Juniors Most Popular Sophomores Today we reach the crest of one field . . . Tomorrow we begin at the bottom of another field. . . T he incentive to achieve success is provided in rewards, given to those whose initiative or whose natural abilities render them outstanding. And so, Milby’s Favorites for 1962 are chosen, by faculty committee, student elections, or judges. The city of Houston is the background for the pic- tures, as it will soon be the new horizon to chal- lenge these young people. For her scholarship and citizenship, DIANA HASKINSON was chosen for the DAR Citizenship Award by the Dean and the head of each department. This award is presented to a deserving senior girl in the fall and is spon- sored by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. HONOREES 155 Each year a faculty committee selects one senior boy and one senior girl on the basis of scholarship, honor, leadership, service, and citizenship as Best Citizens. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, this award was re- ceived by BARRY HARRELL and BARBARA JEAN McWILLIAMS for their endeavors on behalf of Milby. I n the late spring, a junior boy and a junior girl are selected by the faculty to represent Milby in Austin, at the stu- dent government sessions of Boys’ and Girls’ State. Here, the students are edu- cated to the functions of State govern- ment. Selected for their leadership capac- ities, TERRY PETERSON and DONNA REEDER served as Milby’s delegates. Bennett clark, center, captured the title of Posture Queen along with third place winner, MARY LOU STEVENS and second place winner, BETH BROWNING. This honor is chosen by a faculty committee of three teachers on the follow- ing five categories; walking, standing, sitting, walking up stairs, and general appearance. Twenty-eight years ago, Ralph D. Looney, a man of investments, became interested in Milby athletes and their capacities. Being associated with Milby through his wife, a teacher, he de: termined to give the East End gridiron stars an incentive to strive for perfection both on the field and also in the classroom. For their con- tribution in the field of athletics, Mr. Looney has cited two boys each season. This year, RONNIE LOHR, athlete with the highest scho- lastic average, and LESLIE DERRICK, most val- uable player, were selected by the team to receive the prized awards. HONOREES Outstanding Students C ommanding a sharp wit and a pronounced intellectual bearing, RONNIE BIENDSE1L strives contin- ually to discover new concepts for a gain of knowledge. His 4.853 average represents only a facet of his capacity. Ronnie, a prominent figure on de- bate, is also president of Miiby’s chap- ter of the National Forensic League, Index Editor of the BUFFALO, and a leader in numerous civic endeavors. The only Milby student to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship semi-finals, Ronnie intends to continue studying for a career in business ad- ministration and accounting. Intense and highly motivated, with a distinct eye on the path American life is taking, GARY ELLIS will pursue a career in chemistry. Gary’s grade average, 4.928, complemented by his varied hobbies of swimming, skating, and bowl- ing, indicate his desire to strive for the top in what- ever he does. Watching sportscar races and reading sportscar magazines are another phase of this senior’s activities. Gary will tell you in his straight-forward, decisive manner, that his desire is “to be in a position to enjoy the theatre, the arts, and travel.” ) A desire to help others, backed by an astute ability is the hub of the wheel of GARY ERWIN’S activities. This is evident in his work in the Junior Red Cross and the time he spends working at the Methodist Hos- pital. A 4.944 average, which has gained him membership in the Na- tional Honor Society, makes his acute- ness apparent. His work as President of the Rolling Bisons rounds out Gary’s activities. A concern for others is also seen in his plans for entering the field of medicine. Gary wishes to prepare for his career at Rice University. SUE GOWEN, holding a 5.000 average, has a striking array of accomplishments and interests. An avid enthusiasm for bowling and dancing, plus Junior Red Cross Volunteer work in Hous- ton hospitals help make Sue an all-round girl. Along with holding offices in FTA and NHS, she works part time as a legal typist. What are her goals for her life? As Sue puts it, “I want to leave some things behind me so that my life will be remembered.” A bounce in his step and a hearty “Hi, there!” have helped make BARRY HARRELL, human dynamo, the sym- bol of Milby’s famed spirit for the past three years. Barry has participated in almost every phase of school life, from working to meet a deadline on the BUFFALO, to head cheerleader, to president of the National Honor So- ciety. With all of his varied activities, Barry still has been able to maintain a 5.000 scholastic average. “A new horizon can be found be- yond every threshold reached, if only the opportunity is seized and the door opened,” is the philosophy which will induce Barry to go on to the Univer- sity of Texas and pursue a medical career. A brisk walk and an animated manner of speaking depict DIANA HASKINSON (5.000 grade average). She is dependability—personi- fied. Diana might be found in a gym suit, lead- ing a Girls’ Recreation Association meeting, or she could be found taking minutes at a National Honor Society meeting. This young miss, who enjoys the company of her peers loves being out- of-doors, “participating in any type of sport.” In anticipation of her career of teaching, Diana is president of Future Teachers of America. Diana believes: “To have the feeling of achievement calls for a certain degree of self- satisfaction and a sense of pride in the accom- plishment.” OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 159 It could only be SHARON LEVINE.” are familiar words around Milby as Sharon’s whirlwind presence and marked originality never cease to amaze her friends. With a sparkling wit and a brisk, though graceful pace, this vivacious redhead combines an extraordinary talent in journal- ism and drama with an unyield- ing determination to rise above fhe mediocre conformity of everyday life. Four honor societies, Nation- al Honor Society, National Fo- rensic League, Thespians, and Quill Scroll, reflect not only Sharon’s creative energy but also her scholastic ability (4.866 average). Planning to attend college as an elementary educational major, Sharon wants “to make a significant contribution to my Individualism is the key word marking the successful attributes of Milby’s Student Council President, TERRV PETERSON. Leading the Council, painting scenery in drama, or serving the community in the Key Club, Terry continuously displays his leadership and his versatile tal- ents. This quality enables Terry to be selected as Milby’s representative to Boys’ State, and to be a letterman on the Milby tennis team. Stressing originality in thought and action, Terry can be found visiting unique coffee houses and restaurants to fulfill an overwhelming curiosity for new and different ideas. Terry’s sense of humor, endless energy, and praiseworthy scholastic average (4.885) compliment his desire to seek a medical career and “to aid my fellow man.” field of work and for the good of humanity.” A widely-traveled miss with a versatile personality and a warm friendly manner, GAYLE PUTTCAMP is an auto- matic friend to everyone she meets. Her desire “to do something with my life that would be self-satisfying” seems to have been partly achieved at Milby where Gayle, holding a 4.857 grade average, has the reputation of a girl who can get the j ob done—well. When Gayle is not traveling as national representative for Synod of United Lutheran Church, or making her own clothes, she is likely to be found working as Senior Class Editor on the BUFFALO. In fulfilling her interest in journalism, Gayle will attend Midland College in Freemont, Nebraska. T he sharp, high-stepping cadence of the Milby Coed Cadettes envelops the high school life of BARBARA RILEY, Lt. of Business and Records. Barbara’s complete control of any situation reflects her self-confidence and co-ordi- nation. Resolved “to do some- thing good for mankind,” the NHS member forecasts her life work as a teacher. Preparing for her future, she is member of Forum Teachers and sup- ports a high 4.949 average. Barbara is known as one who wTorks vigorously with an un- complaining, precocious air. A clear, fresh approach to life combined with an electric force and drive will be a well-earned asset for her success. OUTST ANDING STUDENTS 161 SPORTS Wayne Shoemaker, assistant football, head swimming, and tennis coach; Gil Bartosh, Mr. Bartosh waits to send in a play by head football and golf coach; James Truelove, assistant football coach; Carroll Schultz, Junior Guard, David Stanley. assistant football and head track coach. Hard Work, Perseverance Leads Milby to Quarterfinals Coach Truelove relays message to Coach Bartosh from press box. the Milby Buffs finished one of their best regular sea- son’s play in the history of Milby with a 10-0 record. The Bisons then rolled over the Spring Branch Bears 13-3 to win the City Championship. In the State AAAA Quarter- finals, the Buffaloes lost to Galena Park 27-12. The outstanding record of 11 wins and 1 loss could not have been accomplished without the united leadership and continued organization and planning of the football coach- ing staff. We salute these respected coaches for a job well done. 164 Derrick follows his blockers for first down yardage. Milby Outscores Stubborn Beaumont 38-16 Th e Milby Buffs bolted to their first win of the 1961 football season with a 38-16 victory over the Beaumont Purples before 4000 animated fans at Jeppesen Stadium. The Buffs grounded out 60 yards the first time they got the ball to a TD led by L. Derrick. Nixon plunged over from the 4 with Ashe booting the extra point. Beaumont passed its way to set up a 1 yard blast by Currie. Currie passed for the 2 points. P. Derrick snagged a 16 yard pass from brother Les for the second Buff touchdown. The Purples exploded for 77 yards in 5 plays for their second touch- down to gain a 16-13 half-time lead. The Buffaloes romped to 3 touchdowns in the third quarter with runs of 24, 23, and 2 yards by L. Derrick, Wade, and Ashe, respectively. With 1:15 left in the game, Wells bulled over from 5 yards out and Ashe kicked his second PAT to ice over the game, 38-16. Milby prepares to kickoff their 1961 football season. David Roessler Guard, MILBY BEAUMONT First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing Intercepted by Fumbles Recovered Punting Penalties 18 309 58 8-5 2 1 4- 38.6 5- 45 Monroe Sharp Guard Bobby Campbell Guard 14 141 121 14-8 0 0 5-32.3 3-25 MILBY BELLAIRE First Downs 13 9 Yards Rushing 136 129 Yards Passing 107 89 Passing 8-4 18-9 Intercepted hy 0 2 Fumbles Recovered 1 0 Punting 4-35.6 3-32.6 Penalties 5-45 1-15 Ronnie Nixon Back Richard Hart Back Nixon, Solis, and Hart are in pursuit of a Bellaire ball carrier. Bisons Trample Cardinals 26-6 The Milby Buffs exerted themselves as one of Houston’s strongest contenders Friday night, chalking up a 26-6 victory over the Bellaire Cardinals. Milby’s first touchdown came midway of the first quarter with P. Derrick gathering in a 23 yard L. Derrick pass in the end zone to cap a 69 yard march in 14 plays. The Cards pulled to within a point a few minutes later when fullback Nobles ran for 78 yards. Bellaire set up to kick the point, but threw an incompleted pass instead. The Buffs came back with their second score midway of at the 45. Les hit Phil for long yardage, then carried over from the two. Ashe kicked again and the Buffs took a 14-6 lead at the halftime. After a 15 yard penalty Les made up the loss with another direct hit to Phil who carried over for the tally. The final score came after Les intercepted and returned a pass 17 yards to the Cardinal two. Nixon punched it over on the second try. Fisher picks up yardage after following his interference. Ted Wimberly Center MILBY McCALLUM First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing Intercepted by Fumbles Recovered Punting Penalties 17 7 249 16 84 95 8-5 17-6 2 0 1 2 4-31.8 6-44 8-60 3-30 Disappointed McCallum fans watch as the seconds tick off toward the third Buff win. Roessler and Campbell lead interference for Derrick around right end. Buffs Subdue Knights 28-7 Milby went out of town to rack up their third win McCallum Knights of Austin, by a'score of 28-7. of the season from the Nixon picked off a McCallum fumble on the Knights’ 38 and in 6 plays L. Derrick zipped over from 7 yards out. A 15 yard penalty and a 20 yard pass play tied the score for the Knights. In the second period the Buffs went 70 yards in 12 plays with L. Derrick crashing over from the five. After an 18 yard pass to P. Derrick, L. Derrick counted for his third TD by scoring from the six. Les then ran over the 2 points. An intercepted pass set up a touchdown with Belcher knifing over from the three. Ashe kicked his second conversion of the night. John Wade Back 167 MILBY JONES First Downs 16 12 Yards Rushing 144 130 Yards Passing 124 74 Passing 13-10 12-6 Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles Recovered 1 1 Punting 1-57 3-33.3 Penalties 6-40 3-25 Phil Derrick Back Wade, Hart, and B. Campbell represent the Buffs as tri-captains before the game. Milby Eases by Jones 20-7 A pproximately 8500 fans saw Milby crush Jesse Jones 20-7 for their fourth straight win. After receiving the kickoff, Jones punted on fourth down and the Buffs took over on their 43. fn nine plays Milby had marched the distance with L. Derrick passing to P. Derrick for 30 yards. A hobbled punt left Jones on the Milby 27, but after four plays Milby had the ball on their 21. The Buffs found themselves on the Jones 12 after varied attacks led by the passing and running of L. Derrick. Morris snagged a Derrick pass for the T.D. Solis recovered a fumble on the Jones 35 and in six plays Belcher found Robb open for the final T.D. Jones scored late in the fourth quarter on an 81 yard drive with Busch scoring from the two. Walker and P. Derrick lead the Buffs off the field after a victorious game. Tim Fisher Back Bisons End City Play, Slip by Austin 7-0 First Downs MILBY 5 AUSTlh 3 Yards Rushing 124 14 Yards Passing 13 22 Passing . 7-1 9-2 Intercepted by 0 0 Fumbles Recovered 1 1 Punting 8-35.5 10-34 Penalties 2-20 1-5 I he Milby Buffs won their -fifth straight football game by beating the determined Austin Mustangs 7-0. The annual clash contained all the traditional ingredients as the Buffs and the Mustangs battled to a scoreless tie at intermission. The only score of the game came when L. Derrick took the ball on a fourth-and-one and scampered 37 yards for the six pointer. Ashe’s con- version made it 7-0 and the scoring ended. Eddie Fullerton Guard Ronnie Lohr Bach Lohr, Wade, Fullerton, Wimberly, and Hampton converge on Austin back. Hart gives Nixon punt protection. Phil Hampton Center 169 MILBY WALTRIP First Downs 17 5 Yards Rushing 297 78 Yards Passing 74 6 Passing 15-7 6-4 Intercepted by 1 2 Fumbles Recovered 0 1 Punting 3-33.3 5-39.5 Penalties 4-40 5-24 Roessler, B. Campbell and Sharp pull to clear the way for P. Derrick. Tommy Campbell End Robbie Morris End Milby Runs Race With Clock To Nip Waltrip 18-13 The Milby Buffs showed why they are considered one of the city’s top teams by producing a true team effort and marching 90 yards in the last four minutes of play to beat a fired up Waltrip team 18-13. A 12 yard pass from L. Derrick to T. Campbell cli- maxed the tedious march, with only 60 seconds remain- ing. Milby opened up with a grinding 59 yard touchdown in its first 11 scrimmage plays with L. Derrick scoring from the two. Waltrip scored the first time they had the ball, chisel- ing out 64 yards in 14 plays along the way. T. Laminack rounded right end for the final seven yards. B. McMullen provided the conversion that sent the Rams ahead at the half 7-6. Five plays after the second half started, M. Williams picked off Derricks’ flat zone pass and sped 62 yards to a touchdown and a 13-6 lead. L. Derrick got the touchdown back by bursting through guard and sprinting 61 yards for the score. T. Campbell is carried off the field after catching the winning touchdown pass. 170 Buffs Blitz Reagan 25-6 MILBY REAGAN I he Milby Buffs thundered across Reagan’s goal line four times to take a 25-6 win and a 2-0 district record. Milby began its first scoring march late in the first quarter as Nixon and L. Derrick combined to move the ball from the 46 to the nine where Derrick crashed over on the option right play. Ashe booted the extra point. Lohr set up the second Buff touchdown by grabbing a fumble on the Bulldog 41. A 26 yard pass from L. Derrick to Morris climaxed the drive. The Bulldogs scored their only touchdown in the third quarter when R. Cude sprinted 37 yards for the tally. Fisher broke loose for a 26 yard punt return to line up Milby’s third six pointer. Several plays later, Nixon punched it in for the score. Fisher carried over from the four, after Hart picked off a Reagan pass. First Downs 16 8 Yards Rushing 204 158 Yards Passing 50 11 Passing 8-3 9-2 Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles Recovered 2 3 Punting 4-31.5 6-34.6 Penalties 5-55 2-10 Bluffin, Hampton, and Stanley take a breather. Jerry Wells Back Ronnie Bluffin Guard David Stanley Guard Referee signals touchdown as Wells bulls over. 171 MILBY SAM HOUSTON First Downs 23 7 Yards Rushing 249 4 Yards Passing 58 80 Passing 13-5 24-8 Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles Recovered 0 2 Punting 2-31.0 7-33.6 Penalties 8-79 2-34 Tim Fisher is just out of the reach of three opposing players. jimmy Walker T ackle Wendell Woodruff End Stanley makes tackle as Peck, Ashe, Hampton, and Morris close in. Milby Powers Past Sam Houston 36-0 Looking equally outstanding on defense as well as on offense, the Milby Buffs helped themselves to their eighth straight victory with a sound 36-0 shutout over the Sam Houston Tigers. Once again it was L. Derrick leading the Blue as the Buffs rolled to a touchdown the first four times they had possession of the ball. Together with Nixon and Fisher, the Bisons completely dominated the ground, game, register- ing 249 yards rushing to four for Sam Houston. Touchdowns were credited to: L. Derrick, scoring his solo on a 10 yard right end sweep; Nixon, next on a 6 yard romp up the middle and final on a one yard plunge; and Woodruff, on a 13 yard pass play from L. Derrick. Ashe kicked two extra points while L. Derrick ran for two points and passed to Nixon for another two point con- version. Buffs Clinch District, Blank Davis I 8-0 Combining speed and power, the Milby Buffs blanked the Davis Panthers to take their second consecutive District Championship. Led by L. Derrick and Nixon, the Buffs kept their un- blemished record at 9 wins and no losses. Milby’s first score came with 2:19 left in the first quarter as Nixon crashed over from the 3 and Milby led 6-0. Halfback Lohr scored TD when he intercepted a pass and sprinted 19 yards to give Milby a 12-0 halftime lead. L. Derrick scored the final TD by going up the middle. This made the score 18-0 and clinched the 9-AAA title. Peck follows Hampton and Stanley around left end. First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing Intercepted by Fumbles Recovered Punting Penalties DAVIS 21-9 3-25.0 3-16 Vic Ashe Back Jim Maxey Guard MILBY 16 164 38 8-5 1 1 3-21.0 3-20 Bill Sandlin End L. Derrick lowers his head and dives over the goal for another Milby score. MILBY ALDINE First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing Intercepted by Fumbles Recovered Punting Penalties 25 5 378 99 0 1 0-6 1-5 0 1 1 0 1-38 6-22.5 6-76 2-30 Drew Pitts T aokle Gleeful Buffs carry coaches off the field. Milby Smashes Aldine 34-0 Grover Belcher Back The Milby Buffs completed their most successful football season in 16 years with an overwhelming B4-0 triumph over Aldine. Using their running attack to score all touchdowns the East End champs registered victory number 10 over the regular season to win the District 9-AAAA title for the second straight year. Only once before in the history of Milby had the Buffs produced an undefeated team when they won 10 straight under Bert Kivell in 1945. Scoring the touchdowns were: L. Derrick, first on 26 yard sprint and then on a one yard dive; Nixon took the snap, faked to P. Derrick and shot across the middle for the second score; Peck aimed for the left corner from five yards out to cap a 60 yard drive in 11 plays; and finally Lohr plunged the last yard after Robb set up the touchdown when he grabbed a fumble. Extra points were made by Ashe, who kicked four. Phil Derrick holds as Ashe converts. Ronnie Robb End MILBY SPRING BRANCH First Downs 16 10 Yards Rushing 116 61 Yards Passing 97 38 Passing 17-8 17-5 Intercepted by 2 3 Fumbles Recovered 1 0 Punting 3-41.3 4-49.8 Penalties 7-73 4-38 Buffs Blast Bears 13-3 For Bi-District Win P. Derrick fights off one Bear as another moves in. Upping their victory string to 11 straight, the Milby Buffalos displayed a wicked defense and a timely offense for a 13-3 victory over Spring Branch. After a scoreless first period, Spring Branch tacked on their only points when S. Nabors booted a 28-yard field goal. Milby rolled 60 yards in seven plays to score with L. Derrick pitching an eight yard pass to Wade, who dashed the remaining 30 yards. The running point try was missed and Milby led 6-3. L. Derrick directed the Buffs 35 yards in 12 plays late in the third period passing three times to T. Campbell for 21 yards. Derrick got the score from the one and Ashe added the extra point sending Milby out in front to stay, 13-3. Mickey Palmer End Wade outraces Bears for the go ahead score. James McIntyre End MILBY GALENA PARK First Downs 10 14 Yards Rushing 84 132 Yards Passing 43 91 Passing 12-4 10-5 Intercepted by 1 2 Fumbles Recovered 0 0 Punting 6-31 4.32.5 Penalties 5-51 1-10 Coach Bartosh Buffs Outscored by Jackets In 4-A Quarterfinal Tilt JVIore than 25,000 fans turned out to watch the class 4-A Quarter- Final football game as the Galena Park Yellow Jackets outscored the Milby Buffs 27-12. Galena Park scored first with G. Graham going around left end for 16 yards. In all the Jackets rolled 58 yards in 7 plays. J. Cook booted the extra point. Galena Park rallied to the 13 and missed a field goal try as the half ended. Milby unleashed a 73 yard drive that took 12 plays and was climaxed by L. Derrick going around left end for the score. The go ahead extra point was no good. T. Cloud took the kickoff and ran 81 yards for the Jackets’ second score. L. Derrick swiped a flat pass and dashed 35 yards to pull within 1 point. The point after missed again leaving Milby behind 13-12. Galena Park rallied and rambled 69 yards in nine plays with G. Graham getting the talley. An intercepted pass set up the Jackets’ last touchdown with R. Powledge scoring from the one. J. Cook added his third extra point and the game ended at 27-12. L. Derrick follows Nixon up the middle. FRONT: Ed Kern, Steve Lassiter, Ronnie Peavler, Lupe Chapa, Ronnie Glenn, Ronnie Fitzgerald, Jerry Barker, Ray de Ale- jandro, Sammy Fenn, Richard Hein, Bobby Brandt, Marx Campbell, Eddie Glazner; SECOND: Charles Bracci, Steve Collins, Kenneth Dobbs, Jack Albritton, Wayne Peters, Richard Tange, Gary Malone, Bobby Kenney, Paul Maaz, Rick Travis, Ken Thomp- son, Johnny Hingle; BACK: Mr. Hill, Dexter Frick, Jerry Ellis, Gregg Williams, Mickey Hill, Mike Dennard, Jerry Calvert, Johnny Edwards, Vertis Storey, Burt Williams, Paul McDaniel, Charles Hard, Pat Doyle, Randy Hale, Mr. Patterson. Junior Varsity Prepares For Future Years The Milby Junior Varsity grounded out a nine win and two loss record for the 1961 football season. They came in second place in the 9-4A district. Homa Hill and Charlie Patterson coached the junior varsity. The Buffs had a 4-1 district record. They lost out to Reagan, 12-6, who won the 9-4A champion- ship. GAME MILBY OPPONENT St. Thomas 12 6 Bellaire 14 6 Lamar 34 0 Jones 20 0 Furr 6 0 Austin 12 13 Waltrip 38 14 Reagan 6 12 Sam Houston 31 6 Davis 21 6 Aldine 34 7 District Games 228 70 178 Milby Places Four on 4A All-State Squad Milby tailback Leslie Derrick and Galena Park End Doyle Johnson were joined by Corpus Christi Ray quarter- back Kent Nix as the only Gulf Coast gridders picked on the 1961 Class AAAA All-State football team chosen by the Texas Sports Writers Association. Frank Solis, Milby’s 244 pound tackle, Lamar Guard Tom Currie and Baytown Fullback Wayne Bell were picks on the second team. Galena Park Tackle Clvin Enderle and Guard Richard Mays, along with Bellaire End Bill Sullivan were named to the third team. Gaining honorable mention were Milby Center Ted Wimberly and Fullback Ronnie Nixon, Brazosport Tackle Jerry Oliver, Spring Branch Tackle Jack Howe, Lamar Center Milton Henry, Smiley Quarterback Bruce Engram, plus Glena Park Halfback Geren Graham and Fullback Mike Smith. Coach Bartosh congratulates Frank Solis and Leslie Derrick on their All-State selection. Leslie Derrick Bach Frank Solis End Coach Richards and team confer on their strategy during a time-out. PRE-SEASON RECORD Milby 59 St. Thomas 35 Milby 59 Huntington 41 Milby 58 South Houston 19 Milby 32 Pasadena 26 Milby 37 Clear Creek 31 Milby 68 Arlington Heights 53 Milby 73 Galena Park 49 Milby 46 Bellaire 41 Milby 61- — St. Thomas 40 Milby 50 Port Arthur 42 Milby 58.__. — Pasadena 57 Milby 45 Jones 60 Milby 51 Hardin-Jefferson 33 Milby 44... South Park 37 Milby 56 Lamar 46 Milby 33 Buna 36 Milby 48 French 43 Milby 43.... Austin 50 Milby 73 Palestine 41 Milby 36 Sunset 41 Milby 43 French 36 Milby 48 Brazosport 42 Milby 28-... Buna 36 Milby 66 Clear Creek 61 Milby 49 South San 53 Milby 69 Marshall 64 Milby 53 Huntington 44 Milby 51 Smiley 47 Milby 57... Furr 39 Milby 58— Austin 61 TOTAL 1552 1305 Buff Finish With 23-7 Pre-Season Record e Milby Buffs ended their pre-season play with an impressive record of 23 wins and only 8 losses. Coach Lonnie Richards, in his second year as head coach, coached the Buffs to eleven straight wins before dropping their first to Jesse Jones. Milby took part in three tournaments: Beau- mont, Nacogdoches, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Buffs took second place in the Beaumont tourney. The team also traveled to San Antonio during the Christmas holidays where they spent two days preparing for district play. 180 Jon Gorenflo and Frank Cortez prepare to rebound as John Moore puts the ball through the hoop in a warm-up drill. Ira McLain Forward FG FT FOULS TOTAL PTS McLain 1 0 1 2 Nixon 0 0 1 0 Moore 10 4 2 24 Gorenflo 2 2 4 6 - Brandt 0 0 3 0 Duran 3 2 0 8 Garza 1 1 3 3 17 9 14 43 Aldine Eases by Buffs in Last-Second Attempt 45-43 Ronnie Nixon blocks his man out as two more points are scored by the Buffs. 181 FG FT FOULS TOTAL McLain 4 4 1 12 Nixon 0 0 1 0 Derrick 0 0 0 0 Moore 9 4 4 22 Limon 1 0 0 2 Gorenflo 8 3 3 19 Brandt 1 1 2 3 Burt 0 2 1 2 Duran 3 0 1 6 Garza 2 2 1 6 Cortez 0 0 0 0 28 16 14 72 George Garza Guard Margie, JoAnna, and Barry keep Buffs inspired by leading the fans in a yell. Jerry Burt Guard Ronnie Nixon and Pete Dowling watch as another basket is made by the Buffs. Milby Obliterates Reagan 72-50 Jon Gorenflo Center Buff fans anxiously await outcome as team vies for jump ball. Buffaloes Maul Cats 63-36 FOULS TOTAL PTS Jerry Burt contends for jump ball as Buffs prepare to get the tip. McLain Nixon Derrick Moore Limon Gorenflo Brandt Duran Garza Burt Cortez FG FT FOULS TOTAL McLain 1 2 1 4 Nixon 0 0 1 0 Moore 5 2 5 12 Limon 0 0 1 0 Gorenflo 4 1 1 9 Brandt 0 2 0 2 Burt 0 2 0 2 Duran 3 0 4 6 Garza 4 2 3 10 Cortez 0 0 0 0 17 11 16 45 Bisons Outscore Rams in Defensive Game 45-33 Leslie Derrick Forward Joe Limon grabs rebound. Joe Limon and Jon Gorenflo contend for rebound. FG FT FOULS TOTAL PTS. 2 1 0 4 6 5 2 17 0 0 1 0 4 2 4 10 0 1 1 1 4 2 0 10 2 0 0 4 — — — — 18 11 8 46 Davis Holds Off Milby’s Last Quarter Attempt, 47-46 McLain Moore Limon Gorenflo Brandt Duran Garza Ronnie Nixon Forward John Moore goes up for two points. Coach Lonnie Richards urges the team on. Jesse Duran shoots a lay-up. FG FT FOULS TOTAL Nixon 0 2 1 2 Derrick 1 0 2 2 Moore 9 3 3 21 Limon 2 1 1 5 Gorenflo 3 1 4 7 Dowling 0 0 1 0 Burt 0 0 1 0 Serrano 0 1 0 1 Duran 3 2 2 8 Garza 3 1 3 7 Cortez 0 0 1 0 21 11 19 53 John Moore Center Buffs prepare to rebound the free-throw. Buffs Get Revenge, Smash Aldine 53-37 Crowd anxiously awaits the outcome of the game. Buffs Blast Bulldogs 59-44 Leslie Derrick and Pete Dowling go after rebound as Johnny Serrano and Ronnie Nixon prepare to assist. FG Nixon 0 Derrick 0 Moore 7 Limon 3 Gorenflo 2 Dowling 0 Burt 0 Serrano 0 Duran 3 Garza 5 Cortez 0 20 FT FOULS TOTAL ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 18 0 3 6 7 4 11 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 3 0 2 6 3 2 13 0 0 0 19 12 59 John Moore and Jon Gorenflo battle for loose rebound. Frank Cortez Guard TOTAL PTS 0 0 9 2 12 0 0 0 18 8 0 49 Jesse Duran Guard Bisons Stall for Time, Ease by Tigers 49-45 John Moore blocks out as Jon Gorenflo shoots. FG FT FOULS Nixon 0 0 0 Derrick 0 0 0 Moore 4 1 4 Limon 1 0 4 Gorenflo 3 6 5 Dowling 0 0 0 Burt 0 0 0 Serrano 0 0 0 Duran 8 2 1 Garza 4 0 2 Cortez 0 20 0 9 0 16 Duane Brandt Guard Lord’s Prayer precedes the game. FG FT FOULS Nixon 0 0 2 Derrick 1 2 0 Moore 4 0 5 Limon 2 3 5 Gorenflo 3 5 3 Dowling 0 0 1 Burt 0 2 0 Serrano 1 0 2 Duran 2 2 1 Garza 3 0 4 Cortez 0 0 0 16 14 23 Jon Gorenflo out jumps an opponent. The starting five takes the floor. Waltrip Delays the Game, Holds Off Milby 55-46 Joe Limon Forward FG FT FOULS TOTAL PTS. Nixon 1 0 0 2 Derrick 0 0 0 0 Moore 6 7 2 19 Limon 2 1 4 5 Gorenflo 2 1 2 5 Dowling 0 0 1 0 Burt 0 3 1 3 Duran 3 0 3 6 Garza 2 0 5 4 Cortez 0 0 0 0 16 12 18 44 Pete Dowling Forward Davis Defeats Milby 69-44 The Milby Buffs closed their 1961-1962 Bas- ketball season with a 29-11 record and a 6-4 district record. Milby was second in district and sixth in city. They were third in defense and second on of- fense in district. In scoring, J hn Moore was second in district and fourth in city; Jon Gorenflo was sixth in district and fifteenth in city; and Jesse Duran was eleventh in district and twentieth in city. John Moore goes up for a tip in. J Track Coach Kirby Jett and Head Coach James Truelove and ■wives attend the game. 190 Freddy Lowe Richard Hein Henry Flores Gary Robinson Michael Seymour Cross Country Team Takes Three Firsts Richard Johnson Ken Davis The Cross Country is a distance race in which participants run two miles. This is only the second year in which Milby has taken part in the sport. Under the leader- ship of Carroll Schultz, now a coach at the University of Houston, and Olin Cassell, former Cougar track star, the Cross Country team took part in ten different meets, winning three. These were the Waltrip, Baytown, and for the second straight year Milby won their own tournament, the Milby Invitational. The Buffs took third in city and sent two teams to the state meet which placed fourth and seventh. BACK: Gary Robinson, John Brice, Billy Bludworth, Richard Johnson, Billy Clark, Donald Cook, Charles Bevin, Freddy Lowe, Carroll Schultz; FRONT: Ken Davis, Ricky Huelett, Kenny Hurd, Jerry Wakefield, George Allbritten, Frank Ybarra, Mike Seymour, Henry Flores, Richard Hein. 191 Let Me Seldom without her animated smile and spontaneous hum,or, GLORIA BLACK- MAN, the 1961-62 Football Sweetheart creates an atmosphere of harmony and comedy throughout the campus. Consider- ate and even-tempered, Gloria is an en- thusiastic Buffalo and a loyal friend. Call You Sweetheart’ ! he basketball team selected SANDRA JULIAN as its sweetheart in appreciation for her encouragement and support. Char- acterized by her sympathy and reliability, Sandra has helped to perpetuate the Milby tradition. C AROL HARRINGTON’S selection as Track Sweetheart represents the admira- tion and approbation she has merited dur- ing her two years at Milby. Cheerful and vivacious, Carol radiates the enthusiasm and understanding necessary for the team she supports. 192 Herby Myers Manager Bisons Prepare for Diamond Action The Milby Buffs baseball team took to the diamond to prepare for the 1962 baseball season. The Bisons return eight lettermen to bolster this year’s team. The team travels to several surrounding towns to play practice games. After entering into city play, the Buffs played ten district games to decide the championship. 193 Glenn Blanton Second Base Eleven Lettermen Lead Spikemen T he Buffs Track team returned eleven lettermen as they went forth to defend their District title. The lettermen were: Leslie Derrick, Phillip Derrick, Billy Bludworth, John Wade, David Wade, John Brice, Jim- my Hartman, Richard Johson, Richard Steen, Gorden Benson, and Kenneth Herd. Milby dominated the District 9-AAAA by placing in track and field events. Among these Richard Steen took first in the high jump as Gorden Benson followed him up with second place. Phillip Derrick and David Wade placed second and third respectively in the high hurdles as David also took second in the 180 yard low hurdles. John Wade also did double duty by taking first place in the 220 yard dash. John Brice placed third in the 440 yard dash and also aided Jimmy Hartman, Kennth Herd, and Richard Johnson in taking a third place in the mile relay. Kirby Jett Football and Track Coach Homa Hill Football and Basketball Coach 197 Charles Patterson Jr. Varsity Line Coach Jay Smallwood Discus Thinclads Strive for Perfection Richard Steen High Jump 199 i Ronnie Fitzgerald, Billy Bludworth, Jim Hartman, John Brice, Roger McDonald, Kenny Hurd Mile Relay Dista ncemen Stride to Beat the Clock Henry Flores, Jerry Wakefield, Gary Robinson Mile Run Ken Davis, Richard Johnson, George Albritton, Fred Lowe 880 John Brice, Kenny Hurd, Jim Hartman, Ken Davis, Richard Johnson, and Coach Kirby Jett 440 200 Agility Bill Peck, Phil Derrick, John Wade, Leslie Derrick 440 Relay Cindermen Apply Skills, Phil Derrick, David Wade, John Wade, Leslie Derrick Low Hurdles Stephen Lassiter, Bobby Fry, Bill Peck, Don Goddard, Robert Ochiltree Sprinters 201 Robbie Morris Pole Vault Tommy Williams Pole Vault Athletes Toil Toward Victory BACK: Jack Albritton, Wayne Peters, Gary Birch, Burt Doucett, Billy Clark, Donald Cook, Johnny Edward, Bob McIntyre, Gary Malone, Julio Guerrero, Ewald Schadt; FRONT: George Albritton, Adelbert Hayden, Walter Little, Ricky Huelett, Richard Hein, Frank Ybarra, Jeff Clark, Mario Herrera, Mike Leinert, John Burris. Junior Varsity 202 Joe Henderson, Phillip Derrick, Wayne Kirby, David Wade High Hurdles Swimmers Plunge Into City Competition Poised for a racing dive into the pool are Mike Thompson and Mike Davis. Encouraged by the optimism of Coach Wayne Shoemaker, the boys’ swimming team began the season by drowning Sam Houston and Reagan, Reagan and San Jacinto, and Davis. Practicing every day at the third period and competing weekly, the tank- ers entered men in the 400 yd. free style, 50 yd. free style, 100 yd. free style, 100 yd. butterfly, 100 yd. back stroke, 100 yd. breast stroke, 200 yd. individual medley, 200 yd. medley re- lay, 200 yd. free style relay, and. during the city meet, diving. FRONT: Jerry Blankinship, Mickey Gager, Geoffrey Gager. Bob McIntyre, Danny Daniels, Mike Johnson; SECOND: Fred Lowe, Mike Davis, Walter Latham, Donald Weaver; BACK: John Cleaves, James McIntyre, Steve Collins, Dale Dossey. 203 Racketeers Reap Rewards The rackets are swinging at 6th period as the Milby tennis team led by returning letterman Terry Peterson gets set for the forthcoming'season. The racketeers played Bellaire, Furr. Lamar, Austin, Westbury, San Jacinto, Reagan, Davis, Waltrip, Sam Houston, and Jones. Alt matches are held at the Memorial Park tennis courts. Chuck Stout serves to start the match as Paul Reimann eyes his opponents. Dell Jensen smashes one over the net. 204 Terry Peterson drives one over the net as Joe Tennison waits for the return. Edward Broussard lines up his putt as Jon Cutshall, Harold Bearden, and Randy Mills await their shot. Bisons Drive, Pitch, and Putt Toward District The Milby Buff 9-4A Golf Team’s showing last year resulted in the winning of their dis- trict. The school received the Houston Golf Association’s trophy for this championship. Three lette'rmen return from last year’s team to bolster the 1962 squad. Every year each school in the city has a golf team which participates in a pre-district match, consisting of playing each school in the city once. The winner of this match also receives the Houston Golf Association’s trophy. When this match is completed, each team undertakes its district competition. The winner of each district then goes to regional play. Every Mon- day Milby plays either at Herman, Glenbrook, or Memorial municipal courses. Jjj mm Denis Pickron, John Rogers, Reed Eichelberger, Wayne Neely, Jimmy Carpenter, John Cutshall, Bobby Horner, Edward Broussard, and Harold Bearden look on as Randy Mills blasts out of a sand trap. 2Qg BACK: Maryjane Absliier, Vicki Valentine, Barbara McCartney, Melanie Tillman, Miss Rita Kimball; FRONT: Craig Cogdell, Paula Strunk, Madeleine .Evans Coordinating muscle and rackets, practicing serves, vollies, and smashes, and training to develop endurance, the Girls’ Tennis team began the year with unusual exuberance. After the arduous competition with Bellaire, Reagan, Austin, Westbury, Furr, Wal- trip, San Jacinto, Lamar, Jones, and Sam Houston, and Davis, the outstand- ing tennis players were awarded let- ters. Tennis Team Tracks Trophies Althea Liddell, Gale Weimer, Diane Fennessy, and Diane Cain look on as Melanie Tillman spins the racket to determine who begins the match. Barbara Jean McWilliams and Linda Collins discuss forth coming tennis match. 206 Miss Gen Casey teacher Regina Jones and Linda Hollinger a new dance routine. M any Milby girls ache all over after strenuous hours of modern dance—but the end results are well worth all the effort and pain. Poise and self control as well as self expression are gained from this course. An appreciation for music and rhythm is absorbed by the girls in this atmosphere . . . one facet of the Girls’ Physical education program. Dancing the Hours Away . . , FRONT: Jacquelin Rivers, Barbara Roberts, Linda Hollinger, Regina Jones; SECOND: Dinora Rodriquez, Racheal Ramos, Fey DeLaune; THIRD: Joan Rivers, Leslie Burnett; FOURTH:. Mary Rivera, Dina Warren, Elizabeth Martini; FIFTH: Nancy Dobbs, Lupe Garcia, Georgann Cotton; SIXTH: Yolande Crosby. SWIMMING TEAM: Angela Johnston, Valerie Cutshall, Denise Lowden, Virginia Sanford, Donna Reeser, Beth Browning, Sharon Conway, and Virginia Ennis. Swimmers Master Strategy Swimming strategy begins with hours upon hours of prac- tice. Miss Joyce Pruitt, swim- ming instructor, teaches the fundamentals used in swimming and the essential art of each stroke. When technique is mastered, the swimmers advance to the ranks to participate in the var- ious meets held, for girls’ swim- ming teams over the city dur- ing the spring semester. Beth Browning begins a front pike somersault. Beth Browning sculls in a double ballet-leg position. FRONT: Henderson, S.; Hernandez, F.; Caldwell, R.; Simmons, L.; Hatcher, J.; Muniz, M. Moore, G.; SECOND: Spence, J.; King, P.; Sorenson, S. Malek, N.; MacDonald, S.; Fennessy, D. BACK: Mrs. Patsy Howell, sponsor; Sanford, V.; Tillman, M.; Allen, P.; Weimar, G.; Spicer, S. Sands, L.; Ashton, B., Manager. T he Milby Girls’ Volleyball Team placed third in district this year. The girls won six games and lost four in the double round tournament. The team stomped Furr 46-10 and 34-14; walloped Sam Houston 31-13 and 26-14; beat Davis 23-14 and 23-20; bowed to Reagan 24-12, and 24-11; and were defeated by Waltrip 23-17 and 17-14. The Milby Girls’ Volleyball team has won city three times, in ’53, ’59, and ’60. Three-year-letter- men are: Sallie Henderson and Peggy Allen; two- year-letter men are: Jocille Spence, Linda Simmons, Janie Hatcher, and Gail Weimar; first-year-letter- men are: Mary Muniz, Paula King, Melanie Till- man, Virginia Sanford, Diane Fennessy, Linda Sands, Faye Hernandez, Rowena Caldwell, Nola Malek. and Barbara Ashton. LINDA SIMMONS PEGGY ALLEN 209 Volleyball Team Takes Third in District THE FUTURE Buffs enter Milby after lunch to prepare for afternoon classes. Seniors A USHER, JAN K. Blackfriars; HC; AY; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; Co- eds, capt. flags; FNA ABSHER, PHIL CSU; ROTC; Bowling Club AD fMS, DENNIS F. Band, cpI.; CSU; AY ADAMS, PAT ALFRED ALLEN, LINDA SUE CSU; AY; FBL; FHA ALLEN, PEGGY SUE NHS; AY; CSU; GRA, re- porter; Volleyball; Swim- ming; Tennis ■gKEY TO ABBREVIATIONS MFF—Milby Freedom Fighters LSA -Lamba Sigma Alpha FFA—Future Farmers of America NHS—National Honor Society GRA —Girls’ Recreation Association FHA—Future Homemakers of America SC-lj-Student Council GBC—Girls’ Booster Club FNA—Future Nurses of America FTA—Future Teachers of America VIC—Vocational Industrial Club DE-J-Distributive Education ROTC—Reserve Officers Training Corps NFL—National Forensic League Q S—Quill Scroll HC—Homecoming Committee AY—Allied Youth CSU—Christian Student Union FBL-—Future Business Leaders Hi ALVARADO, ELIZ AY; CSJJ; Spanish Art Club; FBL ANDERSON, ANDY Club; More Than 500 Seniors Anticipate June Graduation ANDERSON, JOHN W. Band; Baseball; Bowling ANGELES, MANUEL AREVALO, LUCY Club ARMOUR, ROGER LEE CSU; German Club; ROTC ARMSTRONG, MELVIN ATKINS, THOMAS H. FFA BARENTINE, AUDREY Girls’ Chorus; CSU; AY; Flashcards; FTA; FHA BARNES, CHARLES A. BARNUM, CARMEN M. BARRON, CSU LYNDA KAYE Band; Orch.; Jr. Red Cross; CSU; FHA 213 BELLO, EFRA1N AY BEVAN, CHARLES F. Track BELLFORE, CHRISTINE Flashcards; AY; CSU BIENDSEIL, RONNIE SC; NFL, pres.; NHS; Natl Merit Semi-Finalist; BUF- FALO, index ed.; Science Club; Debate; Key Club BARRY, LINDA SUE Science Club; AY; HC; CSU; Coeds, sgt.-baritone bugles BELL, BILL E. Math Award Winner; NHS; BUFFALO; Track; German Club, vice-pres.; Flashcards; Bowling Club BEARDEN, HAROLD J. Flashcards; Ragnots; Golf; FFA, vice-pres. BLACKMAN, GLORIA L. BLAKE, JACKIE Blackfriar; CSU; AY; Tri- VIC; AY Hi-Y, chaplain; GBC, mem- bership chr.; Carat Show, soph, duchess; AY, soph, duchess; Jr. Cheerleader; Most Popular Jr. BLANKENSHIP, EUGENIA SC; BUFFALO, soph, class ed.; GBC, pres.; HC, co-chr.; Flashcards, treas.; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; Storybook Star; Ro- tary Ann; SC, sgt-at-arms. 214 First Comes Long, Concentrated Study, Then 1 1 = I i N 1 J _ | - I! fw i) X v “Cheryle, it’s your turn to carry ’em today,” warns Letterman Duane Brandt. BLAYLOCK, SANDRA SC; Band, majorette; AY; CSU BLOMSTROM, MARTHA Blackfriars; Thespians; GBC; Coeds; AY; FNA BLUDWORTH, JOHN FHA BLUFFIN, RONALD J. Varsity Football BLY, VONNABETH Art Club; CSU; FHA BOLING, STEVE (BUBBA) BORREGO, LUCY French Club the Many Outside Activities 215 Seniors BOWERS, ROSINE NHS; Coeds, sgt CSl; FBL, reporter BOWMAN, JOHN D. Ragnots; French Qub; AY; Flashcards; CSU BRADLEY, SHERRIE Band, majorette; AY; Swimming; FHA BRANDT, DUANE V. NHS; Ragnots; Letterman’s Club, pres.; Basketball; Baseball, All-City; AY; Most Handsome Soph.; Carat Show, soph., jr. duke “Look, that’s my name!” cries Charlie Charlotte Jones as she becomes a Bisonnette member. Carol Lebow and Judy Doolan look on. BRICE, JOHNNY L. Track, cross country; Letter- man’s Club; Flashcards BREAKFIELD, BUCKLEY 216 BROWN, SANDY LYNN Golden “M” Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; AY; CSU; FNA; FHA BRUMBELOW, CAROLYN FHA BRUYERE, ELIZABETH SC; Art Club; FTA BRYAN, MARILYN Coeds, head cpl. swing flags; AY; CSU; FBL BROWN, CAROL MAE SC; BUFFALO, literary ed.; TURIAN; Q S; MFF; CSU; AY; Flashcards; Co- eds; Kaleidoscope Usherette BRYAN, RONALD BUCKNER, LARRY W. Ragnots; Flashcards; AY BUGG, BETSY Coeds; Bowling Club; FNA, vice-pres.; FHA Seniors Lead Organizations During Last Year BROUSSARD, JOE 0. Ragnots; HC; AY; Flash- cards BROWN, PATRICIA FHA BUSH, NED BURT, JERRY WAYNE Basketball; Ragnots; Flash- cards; AY BURKHALTER, MICHAEL AY BURNETT, LESLIE L. SC; AY; CSU; FBL BUSSEY, DANIEL W. TURIAN, adv. mgr.; Golden “M” Chorus; Bowling Club; CSU; AY BUTLER, PATRICIA A. DE, pres.; Science Club; CSU BURNS, PEGGY ANN ROTC, sponsor, Girls’ Rifle Team; Science Club, pari.; Jr. Red Cross; Flashcards; FHA;FTA BYRD, MYRLIN JOYCE Head Majorette; Orch.; All- City Band; Coeds; AY; FBL; FHA; FTA BURT, RONNIE CARL Ragnots; Flashcards BUSKER, BART Key Club; Ragnots; Flash- cards; AY Bisons Find It Takes More CAIN, PAT GBC, team capt.; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; HC; Flashcards; Sea- son Sweetie CAMPBELL, TOMMY E. Swimming; Ragnots; Varsity Football; Track; AY “And we only have 78 more problems to work by tomorrow. CALIVA, VALERIE AY; MFF; Jr. Red Cross; CSU; FTA; FHA CAMPOS, GILBERT Blackfriars; W. I. Stevenson Award; Spanish Club; Rag- nots; Flashcards; Track CAMMACK, KAYE E. SC; Blackfriars; GBC, team capt.; Tri-Hi-Y; AY Royalty Flash- cards; Season Sweetie CANALES, LINDA R. GRA; CSU; AY; French Club; FHA CAMACHO, JUANITA 219 Than Readin’ and Writin’ Seniors CARAWAY, PAT CANTU, GLORIA Spanish Club; Art Club; AY; FHA CARNES, RICK LEON Ragnots; Hi-Y; Track; Flashcards; FFA CANTU, FRED DE, treas. CARTER, KAREN Blackfriars; AY; Jr. Red Cross: DE CAYWOOD, CAROL A. Coeds, sgt. tenor bass cym- bals, cpl. tenor; Bowling Club, vice-pres.; CSU CANTU, DANIEL Frank Johnson and Diana Warren observe the traditional ‘thumbs-up’ for a Buff kick-off. DELARIA, NIE ish Club; VIC: FBL Buff Athletes Spur Teams to Victory COOK, JEAN MARY Bowling €lub; AY; CSU; FNA; FHA, pari. CHANEY, THOMAS R. SC; Track; Bowling Club CHRISNER, LLOYD M. Ragnots; Hi-Y; Track; Flashcards; FFA CHRISTENSEN, WYOMA Coeds, cpl. bugles; CSU; AY; Girls’ Chorus; FTA; FHA CLARK, CANDACE Tri-HKY; French Club; FNA; Miss Babenik CLARK, LINDA E. NHS; CSU; AY COATES, JACKIE COOK, ALLEN Ragnots; Hi-Y; Golf; Flash- cards; AY COLVIN, NANCY C CSU; AY; FHA Nervous Tension Mounts as . . ♦ CRAWFORD, CARL LEE Junior Red Cross; Golden “M” Chorus, vice-pres.; AY; csu COTTINGHAM, PATTI S. SC; NFL; Citadel; Band, staff sgt.; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; Orch.; HC; FT A CURRY, PENNIE L. Coeds, sgt. bugle corps, capt. bugle corps; AY; CSU; HERD, ed.; FTA; FBL CRABTREE, ROBERT NFL; Hi-Y; Ragnots De- bate; German Club; Spanish Club; ROTC, capt. rifle team CRUMP, STANLEY R. Science Club; AY CRUSE, CHERYL D. Thespians; Q S: GBC, social chr., Tri-Hi-Y, treas.; AY carnival chr.; HC-chr.; PLAINSMAN, adv. mgr.; Flashcards, sec.; Storybook Star; Season Sweetie CORTEZ, FRANK Basketball Team COOPER, CONNIE Thespians; NFL vice-pres.; NHS; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.- at-arms; ROTC Sponsor; CSU, song leader; HC; Carats: Season Sweetie CORONA, MARY H. Spanish Club; AY; GRA; CSU; Volleyball Letter; Softball Letter; FBL COUCH, E. JANE Coeds, drill corp., color guard, swing flags; AY; CSU; FHA DANIEL, MIKE DAVIS, KEN Track DANAHER, STEPHANIE NFL; Blackfriars; Citadel; Debate; W. I. Stevenson Award; Swimming; Out- standing Soph, in Speech DAMON, JOANN DEES, ROBERT AY: Art Club DE HOYES, JEAN AY; Art Club; Club; FBL DEASON, JANICE Golden “M” Chorus; FHA Spanish Football Season Progresses In one of the closest games of the season, Yell Leaders John Moore, Jo Anna Jones, Barry Harrell, and Margie Heinlein chant “Go, Bisons.” Seniors DE LA ISLA, JOE NFL, treas.; Citadel; De- bate; MFF Carol Lynn Russ sells a senior group picture to Bobby Lancon while Nancy Dobbs waits for hers. iEISCH, NOEL J. Slackfriars; Thespians DELEON, DEL VALLE, JOE M. DENTON, PEGGY DERRICK, LESLIE A. MARIA ELENA NHS; Band, alt. majorette, Varsity Football, 2 letters; Spanish Club; Volley- corr. sec.; Orch.; All-City Basketball Team; Track, 2 ball Letters; FHA Band; HC; Jr. Red Cross; letters; Lettermen’s Club, FBL treas.; CSU They Worked Nights, Saturdays to Pay Senior Dues DILLARD, ROBERT Key Club; Ragnots DINKLAGE, FRANCES A. DOBBS, NANCY LYN NHS; GBC; CSU; AY, treas., projects chr.; Flash- cards; FTA, treas., reporter i DONAHO, CHARLES R. DOMINGUEZ, CARMEN AY DODSON, KAY F. GRA; FBL DOOLAN, JUDY Volleyball Team; Jr. Red Cross DOOLAN, JUDY D. SC; Q S; Scribblers; PLAINSMAN, asst. ed.; Kal- eidoscope Usherette; Home- coming, prog, chr.; GBC; CSU; Tji-Hi-Y DOZIER, REBECCA S. DUCK, GARY A. SC; Q S; PLAINSMAN, AY; CSU news ed.; Kaleidoscope, stage mgr.; Homecoming, program chr.; AY; CSU; Flashcards 225 DUMESNIL, PATSY S. GBC, treas.: AY; CSU; Tri- Hi-Y; HC; Flashcards DURAN, JESSE Basketball DUVALL, STEVE C. Debate Team; NFL, Citadel ECKHARDT, RICHARD Ragnot, board member; Hi-Y; Flashcard, cpt.; HC; AY; CSU; Varsity Football EDWARDS, KATHY D. SC; Flashcards; AY; Arch- ery Team; Art Club, pub. chr.; CSU ELDER, ROBERT P. Ragnots; AY ELLIS, GARY M. NHS; Ragnots; CSU; AY; Flashcards; German Club; Swimming ELLIS, JOHN M. ELLIS, ROBERT C. ENNIS, J. ROBERT NHS, pari.; Key ROTC Club; 226 Senior English Will Never Be Forgotten, FULLERTON, ED RAY Varsity Football FRANKLIN, DAVID K. AY; CSU; Hi-Y, sec.; Jr. Varsity Football; Track Seniors FLORES, JUANITA Coeds; Art Club; FHA FLORES, ELODIA NHS; FT A FORD, CHARLOTTE AY; FHA; Jr. Beauty; Carat Show Maid FORRESTER, JEANNETTE FOYE, THOMAS J. Golden “M” Chorus; Girls’ Debate; ROTC; NFL Chorus; FHA, vice-pres. s'-----v ■Why does it have ’65 on it?” Kaye Cammack, Carol Caywood, and Stanley Crump congratulate Senior Steve Boling. Our Rings Are the 'Finest’,” Seniors GALLEGO, ZENONA German Club; Spanish Club; GRA; Archery Team; Art Club GABRIEL, BILLIE L. CSU; FHA GALLEGOS, SALVADOR GAGER, GEOFFREY Ragnots; Swimming GAMMAGE, SUSI E. SC; Blackfriars; Thespians; CSU; AY; Art Club; Flash- cards; FT A; FBL GARCIA, LUPE 0 AY; VIC GARDINER, RAYMOND FULMER, REBA ANN FHA GIBSON, ROYE M GILBERT, BERT R. GILBERT, LINDA NELL AY; CSU; FHA; FBL U of H Journalism Assembly GARZA, RALPH GIANNLIKOS, JAMES N. GARRETT, ROBIN F. NHS; BUFFALO, co-editor, Jr. Class ed.; Tri-Hi-Y; Q S; GBC, charlie cpt.; French Club, reporter; TU- RIAN; FTA; Storybook Star; Hi-Y Sweetheart GARZA, RAYMOND R. Boxing GARZA, GEORGE B. Basketball; Baseball GARZA, NORMA MARIE VIC; Coeds GEORGE, CHUCK REID Ragnots; Bowling Club GOLASINSKI, JERRE S. SC; Thespians; Blackfriars; Q S; PLAINSMAN, asst, business mgr.; GBC; Tri- Hi-Y; CSU; AY; Storybook Star. GONZALES, MARY D. Coeds. GORDON, ANN Coeds, cpl., sgt. batons; PLAINSMAN; AY; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; HC. Draws Milbites to Compete GILLIS, T. 0. AY; CSU; Milby Buff Band, cpl.; All-City Band; JAS. Pupils Ronnie Nixon, Kay Shepardson, and Soyla Reyna build clay pottery in ceramics class. GLASSON, SHARON Art Club; Coeds; Flash- cards. veep. GLENN, GAIL Blackfriars; AY; CSU; HC; Coeds; FNA; FTA, hist., Seniors GO IMELY, «MILDRED R. AY CSU; Bowling Clu � GRAFF, CAROL LYNN NHS: Blackfriars; HC: Volleyball Letter; FTA 232 GOWEN, JEANNETTE S. NHS, treas.; Jr. Red Cross, sec.; AY, membership chr., treas.; CSU, vice-pres.; FTA, sec., reporter Tommy Campbell is starry-eyed while he thinks of Commence- ment night. GREEN, KATHRYN GREEN, OLIVIA ANN CSU; Art Club; HC; FHA GREENLEE, WILLIAM Track, cross country team; Flashcards; AY; Ragnots; Hi-Y GRIFFIN, CHARLES B. GRIFFIN, HELEN H. SC; Q S; Coeds, batons; PLAINSMAN, feature ed.; i Tri-Hi-Y; HC; CSU; Story- book Star What College to Attend? 1 1 GRIMALDO, RUDY ' French Club GRIMES, ANIECA L. SC; Coeds, hd. cpl. color guard, hd. cpl. drill corps, sgt. Co. A; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; FFA Sweetheart GUILBEAUX, RICHARD GULLICK, R. CHERYLE HALL, BONNIE GAIL GBC, charlie capt.; AY; Girls Chorus; VIC CSU; HC; Volleyball Let- ter; FT A HALTOM, TERRY L. HAMILTON, JOHN R. Band; Pep Band; All-City Band; All-District Band; All- Regional Band HAMILTON, ROBERT A. Blackfriars HAMMITT, BARBARA Jr. Red Cross; FHA 233 HARMON, JUDY LYNN VIC HARRELL, BARRY NHS, pres.; NFL, degree of honor; Blackfriars, vice- pres.; Thespians, sec.; Mas- que Wig; BUFFALO, Ed. Asst.; Jr., Head Cheerleader; CSU. HARRIS, CAROLYN GRA, sec. HARRIS, TOMMY HARRISON, PEGGY S. AY; CSU; HC; Flashcards; FHA pari.; FBL. HARTMAN, JIM NHS; German Club; Track, letter; Flashcards. HASKINSON, DIANA SC, vice-pres.; NHS, sec.; NFL, sec.; LSA; GRA, pres.; CSU; 1st vice-pres.; FTA, pres.; HC; DAR Good Citi- zen. 30 Minutes Isn’t Long to Eat, HARRIS, PAULA Q S; Orch., registrar; Spanish Club; CSU; Bowling Club; Essay Contest HARTLESS, KENNETH HAWKINS, JAMES A. Q S; Hi-Y, Ragnots; TU- RIAN; PLAINSMAN, adv. mgr., asst, business mgr.; Kaleidoscope Chrmn.; Flash- cards; Youth and Govern- ment. HAYMAN, BARBARA A. Thespians; Blackfriars; Tri- Hi-Y; GBC; CSU; AY; Flashcards; HC; Most Beau- tiful Sr. HENDERSON, MARY (SALLIE) GRA, treas.; Volleyball; Bas- ketball Letter; FHA John Steiner munches the last morsel of lunch just as the bell rings. HAVENS, MARY JANE CSU; Art Club11, FBL; FHA HAYES, CLAUDIA E. Library Club, social chr., vice-pres.; AY; FBL HENRY, DONALD RAY ROTC, color guard comdr., 2nd lieut.; Art Club; AY; Jr. Red Cross HERMAN, JIMMIE K. CSU; AY; Band; Orch.; Golden “M” Chorus; Jr. Red Cross HEINLEIN, MARJORIE Q S; PLAINSMAN, Kaleidoscope co-chr.; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; GBC; AY Royalty; Sr. Cheerleader; Story- book Star Cram for a Quiz, and Chat With Her 235 Seniors HONEA, JOY AGNES Blackfriars; AY; CSU; HC; Jr. Red Cross; FHA. HONEY, RICHARD Varsity Football, Track Team: FHA. HERRERA, GABRIEL HE JGATTER, 'AYNE W HILTON, CALVIN “Mama said there’d be days like this,” but Bub Maxwell didn’t know they come so often. HODGE, ANNETTE VIC, sec. 3rd, district, 5th, state; Jr. Red Cross. HODGE, MARGARET NHS; Blackfriars; Coeds, cpl.; Jr. Red Cross; MFF; FTA, sec. Thanksgiving Brings College Friends Home HOPMAN, MINALL FFA, sec. HUDIBURGH, KAYREN NHS; Q S; French C reporter; AY; CSU; Cc o, cpl. bugle corps, swing flags, Capt. Flag Corps; PLAINS- MAN, ed.; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; Storybook Star HURD, KENNY ALLEN Track Letter; Flashcards HYZER, JUDY MAE ROTC, sponsor; Jr. Red Cross; Science Club, sec.; Coeds; AY; Bowling Club; Spanish Club; MFF INMAN, JERREL D. Key Club; Ragnots; Swim- ming; AY; CSU ISAACK, DORIS LEOLA VIC, treas.; Library Club; AY; CSU IVEY, J. B. JACKSON, JUDY AY; CSU; Art Club; VIC JENKINS, JUDY L. SC; ROTC, sponsor, Girls Rifle Team; HC; Flash- cards; AY; CSU; GBC JENKINS, MAURICE T. JOHNSON, WILL FRANK JOHNSON, NANCY NHS; HC; Flashcards; CSU; AY; GBC JOHNSTON, BOBBY D. ROTC JENSEN, DELL R. CSU; MFF; Tennis JOHNSON, RICHARD D. Track JOHNSON, JUDITH A. Bowling Club; Coeds, cpl.; CSU; AY; FBL, vice-pres.; FHA, hist. JOHNS, CARROLL Track, mgr.; Ragnots; Flash- cards; Art Club; AY JONES, CHARLOTTE E. SC; NHS; HC; GBC; Flash- cards; CSU; AY; FTA JONES, FRED DILTON Golden “M” Chorus; Ragnots JONES, JO ANNA SC; AY; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU, pres.; HC, welcome chr.; Sr. Cheerleader; FHA, pari.; Rotary Ann; Miss Sadie Hawkins 238 Some Gain Inspiration From Shakespeare KING, CHERYL SC; MFF, 1st vice-pres.; HC; CSU; GBC, team capt.; Flashcards; Spanish Club KENNEY, KAREN SUE NHS; Band, sgt. low brass; Jr. Red Cross, treas.; MFF, pub. chr. Others From Playboy, Inc JONES, PAULINE JONES, MARION L. SC; Q S; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; TURIAN; MFF; AY; Coeds; Flashcards; Kaleido- scope, chr. refreshment comm.; FBL, reporter KELINSKE, KARREN ANN Band, cpl.; All-City Band; GBC, bulletin board chr.; AY; FT A JULIAN, SANDRA L. Coeds, sgt., capt. drum corps; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; HC KATZENMEIER, JANICE Coeds, drum corps; AY; CSU; FNA; FBL; FHA Ned Busch works diligently under a car in Auto Mechanics. Seniors KIPP, LINDA GAYLE Q S; PLAINSMAN, busi- ness mgr.; GBC, sec.; Tri-Hi- Y, sec.; Flashcards; AY; HC, corres.; Storybook Star “Programs!” yells Ira McLain as he and Jesse Duran support the Buff Basketball Team by selling football programs. KIRKPATRICK, LESLIE Bowling Club KLARAS, JOANNA VIC, reporter; Jr. Red Cross; Flashcards; FHA, sec. KONARIK, CHARLOTTE A. Volleyball Letter; FHA; FBL KOONCE, CAROLE E. Coeds, sgt. batons, maj.; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; Jr Rotary Ann; Track Sweet- heart; HC Queen LAMB, JANET Art Club; Bowling Club; Flashcards KUYKENDALL, MARY ANN Jr. Red Cross Seniors Face College Interviews, Entrance Tests LANCON, BOBBY D. Key Club; Hi-Y; AY; Art Club; Ragnots; Flashcards; CSU; Jr. Red Cross; MFF; Bowling Club; HC, pub. chr. LANCON, W. F. LANELL, RITA LAW, EVA JEAN LEIJA, RUDY F. FHA LEVINE, SHARON A. NFL; NHS; Q S; Thes- pians, treas.; Blackfriars; BUFFALO, asst, ed.; French Club, reporter; FTA, TUR- IAN, Storybook Star LIVINGSTON, NELDA LOCKLIN, MIKE AY; Ragnots; Flashcards LOHR, RONNIE RAY Varsity Football; Baseball Letters; Letterman’s Club; Hi-Y; Jr. Rotarian; FTA Beau; AY Royalty; Carats Duke LOPEZ, FRANK SC; LSA; Q S, vice- pres.; ROTC, battle grp. comdr.; Key Club, sec.; Science Club, vice-pres.; PLAINSMAN; AY, in- ternational delegate, pub. chr. 241 LUCAS, JOHNNY NHS; Band; Pep Band; Sci- ence Club LUNA, FRANK McCARVER, ANNA M. CSU; AY; HC; Swimming McCLUGHAN, CATHY Thespians; Blackfriars; AY; CSU; HC; French Club; VIC, sec. McCLUNG, CARLA M. AY; Coeds; Bowling Club; Library Club, sec. McKenzie, travis r. French Club; Jr. Red Cross McKNIGHT, MARTHA FBL 242 McClellan, pete Ragnots; Flashcards; Bowl- ing Club McKELLAR, MARJORIE Coeds, cpl. swing flags; HC; FHA, sec.; FTA McLAIN, THOMAS IRA SC; Q S, pres.; Varsity Basketball, letters; Tennis Letter; Hi-Y; BUFFALO, co-editor; FTA Applications Cause Questions and MANLEY. SARAH MARSAC, EUGENE L. Headaches for College-Bound Buffs McWilliams, barbara SC; NHS, vice-pres.; CSU, pianist, pub. director; Jr. Red Cross; FBL, sgt.-at- arms MANLEY, AMOS IVON AY; ROTC, dept, battle grp. comdr., drill pit.; DE MABRY, MARCIA GAYLE AY; HC; Library Club; Swimming; FHA Bisons pack the auditorium for the weekly Pep Rally. MADDOX, SARAH Coeds, cpl.; VIC, photog- rapher, vice-pres. MALEK, RONALD C. SC; AY; CSU; Rag- nots; DE; Jr. Red Cross Seniors MARTIN, REBA gI den V, Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Ch irus; VIC MATSON, RONNIE MARTINEZ, FELIPA Coeds, drum corps; FHA MAXWELL, HAYDEN M. AY; Ragnots; Track; Flash- cards; DE Jim Hawkins stops for a drink of cool, clear water. MAYHEW, MARGO SUE AY; Coeds, hd. cpl. bugle corps, sgt.; Girls’ Chorus; FBL MAY, JEAN MEEK, SUZANNE AY; CSU; Flashcards; Art Club; FTA, hist. MEINERT, PRUDY BUFFALO, artist; Art Club 244 Cars, Coats, Pounds Seen After Christmas MORRIS, REBECCA Coeds; FHA MILLER, DALE ROBIN Key Club, pres.; German Club, sec., treas.; Ragnots, board member; Tennis; AY Royalty MOORE, JOHN DAYTON SC; AY, carnival chr.; Rag- nots; BUFFALO, asst, sports ed.; Letterman’s Club; HC, dance comm. chr.; All-City Basketball; Basketball Let- ters; Sr. Cheerleader; AY Royalty MERCER, BETTY RUTH SC, treas.; AY, carnival chr.; CSU, sec.; GBC, vice-pres.; BUFFALO, business mgr.; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA, sgt.-at-arms; Basketball Sweetheart; AY Royalty; Storybook Star MILLS, RANDY R. Golf MEYERS, JAN ALAN Key Club; Library Club, so- cial chr.; Science Club, pres.; ROTC, Co. A comdr. MONTEMAYOR, SANTOS G MENDEL, DON AY; Ragnots; HC; Bowling Club; Flashcards MORGAN, HOGA AY; CSU; Ragnots; Swim- ming MOORE, BILL EDWARD AY; CSU; Key Club; Art Club; Jr. Red Cross; Ragnots; Hi-Y; Bowling Club; Track 245 I Then the Day Came, the Registrar 246 MYERS, CRAIG W. Ragnots; Art Club; Bowling Club; Flashcards; HC MUNIZ, MARY ANGEL GRA; Volleyball Team MURRAY, FANNIE Girls’ Chorus; Golden “M” Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; AY; CSU; Flashcards; FHA MYERS, HERBIRT E. CSU; Science Club; Letter- man’s Club; Football Train- er; Baseball, Basketball mgr. MORRIS, ROBERT P. Band, capt.; Pep Band MUDD, PATRICIA SC; Science Club; Golden “M” Chorus; Girls’ Chorus, pres.; FHA, vice-pres. MUNOZ, PHILLIP N. MUNOZ, RICHARD J. AY; Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms; Sci- ence Club; MFF; Key Club, sec.; Jr. Red Cross; ROTC, color guard, Co. B comdr.; Varsity Football MURTISHAW, MYRNA CSU; Science Club; FHA MOYERS, VIRGINIA NHS; LSA; CSU; French Club, pres.; Jr. Red Cross, sec.; Swimming Seniors NORRIS, BETSY Orel).; Scribblers; Tennis, Badminton Letters; Swimming; TUR1AN contest, 2nd, 3rd, 1 short stories, 3rd, poetjy OGIESBY, ALLIE GRA OCHILTREE, ROBERT S. French Club; Key Club; Ragnots; Golf; Baseball; AY; CSU; Hi-Y OGNOSKIE, DELMUS STEVE Donna Reeer, Anecia Grimes, and Rosine Bowers cheer the mighty Buff to another victory. OLIVEROS, JIMMY Nat. Art Scholarship Award and Hon. Mention; Ragnots, board member; Flashcards, sgt.-at-arms; HC, finance chr.; Art Club, vice-pres.; Tennis Lettcrman; AY Roy- alty OSBURN, JO ANN Jr. Red Cross; AY; CSU; DE; Library Club, pres. ONSTEAD, MIRIAM E. NHS PAGE, LUCY ELLEN FHA For Tech, UT, Cougarland, and Baylor PALMER, MICKEY HC; AY; Science Club; CSU; Track; Varsity Foot- ball PARDO, JANICE IRENE OrchAY; CSU; FHA PARK, CAROLE D. SC; Q S; BUFFALO, or- ganization ed.; Coeds; AY; CSU; Spanish Club; TUR- IAN; FTA PARKER, KATHY Blackfriars; Thespian; HC; Flashcards; AY; CSU; FHA PEASE, SAMUEL J. Band, 1st sgt.; Pep Band PECK, BILL IRVIN BUFFALO, ed. asst.; Varsity Football; Track; Hi-Y, vice- pres.; HC; AY; CSU; Tri- Hi-Y Beau PERRY, MICHAEL LEO Golden “M” Chorus PERRY, SYLVIA Library Club; DE PETERMAN, SUZANNE SC; Q S; PLAINS- MAN, art, asst. ed.; GBC; AY; CSU; Kal- eidoscope Usherette 249 PETERSON, FRANCES A. NHS; Blackfriars; Thes- pians; GBC; ROTC, rifle team; CSU; AY Royalty; Carat Maid; Most Beautiful Soph. PITTS, LINDA C. NHS; Golden “M” Chorus; AY; Art Club, sec.; ROTC, Girls’ Rifle Team; CSU; Carat Show Maid; Most Beautiful Sr. PETERSON, TERRY W. SC, sgt.-at-arms, pres., Gulf Coast Asso. vice-pres.; Black- friars, pres.; Thespians, vice- pres.; Boys’ State; Jr. Ro- tarian; Key Club, vice-pres.; Hi-Y, chpl.; Ragnots, board -member PETERSON, JERRY L. German Club; FFA, report- er, treas. POLK, WANDA J. Q S; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; TURIAN; Kaleidoscope; Jr. Red Cross; Flashcards; MFF; FBL; AY; Library Club PRESCOTT, TOMMY E. PRIDGEN, JERRY Ragnots; Track Team Dances, Hayrides, Picnics, and . . . PINON, HIRAM A. Band PORTER, WILSON mm PRUITT, LUCILLA L. Coeds; DE; Flashcards; FTA, chr. of finance 250 Seniors Dilton Jones takes great pains to point out his picture to Carole Rushing and Charlotte Scott. RAPE, NANCY NHS; AY; CSU; Flashcards RILEY, BARBARA NHS; Coeds, lieut. of busi- ness and records; HC; FTA; FHA RILEY, GARY LEE Track Team; Ragnots; Flash cards REEDER, DONNA Coeds, lieut, bugle corps; CSU; AY; HC; Flashcards; Girls’ State REAGAN, JAMES P. Q S; PLAINSMAN; AY; TURIAN; Flashcards RED, JOE Q S; CSU; AY; vice- pres., pres.; Hi-Y; Flash- cards, vice-pres., pres.; TUR- IAN ; HC, chr. of decora- tions; Ragnots, chr. of board; AY royalty ■I [DALL, FRANKIE NHS; Jr. Red s; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; ; HC; Flashcards; RAUCH, JOHN R. German Club, sgt.-at- arms; Jr. Academy of Scie ince; Jr. Varsity Football Letter Traditional White Part of Baccalaureate RIVERA, MARY RIVERS, JACQUELINE SC; Coeds, cpl.; AY; FBL RIVERS, JOANN SC; Coeds, cpl.; AY; FBL ROARK, PAT Blackfriars; Ragnots; Hi-Y; HC; Flashcards; CSU; Track Team ROARK, SUSAN ROBBERTS, TED Ragnots; AY; CSU; Flash- cards ROBERTS, MARINELL GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, vice- pres.; CSU, pianist, songleader; HC, wel- come comm. chr.; AY; Bowling Club; Flash- cards; FBL; Most Beautiful Jr. ROBERTSON, CONDA S. Coeds; AY; CSU; FHA, vice-pres. ROBINSON, GARY N. Blackfriars; Thespians; Rag- nots; Track Team; ROTC; Flashcards ROBINSON, JUDITH A. Girls Chorus 253 ROCHA, IRENE Spanish Cluh; CSU; AY; FBL; FHA RODRIGUEZ, DINORA A. Spanish Club; AY; CSU RODRIGUEZ, DOLORES Spanish Club; CSU; FHA RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL C. ROTC, 2nd lieut. RODRIGUEZ, TEOFILO ROTC RODRIGUEZ, VANGIE F. Spanish Club; AY; CSU; rt Club; Volleyball Letter; FBL ROESSLER, DAVID J. Varsity Football Letters; Let- terman’s Club ROGERS, RONNIE RAY FFA ROQUE, PORFIE AY; Art Club, pres.; CSU; Spanish Club; Volleyball Letter; FBL RUB, GEORGE ALLYN ROTC, 1st sgt. 254 Long-Awaited Graduation Announcements RUSHING, CAROLE ANN CSU; AY; Art Club; FHA RUSS, CAROL LYNN NHS Coeds, batons, drum corps., lieut. flag corps.; GBC, charlie capt.; AY; CSU; HC; FTA, membership chr. SALAZAR, IRMA M. Coeds, hd. cpl. Co. A, drill corps, cpl. Co. B; Jr. Red Cross, pres.; FBL; FHA RUTHSTROM, PHILIP Key Club, pres.; AY; CSU; Ragnots; MFF; Swimming; Bowling Club; Flashcards SANCHEZ, JULIO SANCHEZ, DORA R. VIC; AY; CSU; FBL; FHA Tell of Coming Commencement SALAZAR, MARGARITA Its traditional Cap and Gown Day in Mrs. Winifred Foster’s economic class. SIMS, GENE PAUL Blackfriars; Ragnots SIMMONS, ALVIN C. SIMMON, JAMES E. Varsity Baseball; Bowling Band Club; AY; CSU SIMMONS, WILLIAM NHS; Ragnots; Key Club SISCO, ROBERT Reserve Band; Spanish Club; Track SLOAN, KENNETH ROTC, drill pit., 1st sgt.; Rifle Team; AY; Science Club; Art Club; CSU SMALLWOOD, JAY Flashcards; Ragnots, vice- pres.; Track; AY; FFA SMARTT, HERBERT D. Science Club SMITH, BILLY E. SC; NHS; NFL; Key Club, lieut. govr.; ROTC, comdr. Co. C; German Club SMITH, EUNICE M. Bowling Club; CSU; FHA 258 Interscholastic Competition Runs SMITH, GERALDINE SC; Blackfriars; Thespians; HC; AY; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y SNOW, KENNETH L. Ragnots; ROTC, capt. color guard, capt. rifle team; Out- standing Cadet Ronnie Biendseil and Steve Duvall debate after school for the Denton Tourney. SOLIS, FRANK Art Club; Ragnots; Letter- man’s Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Track; Basketball Let- term an SPARKS, LINDA DE, social chr.; Girls’ Cho- rus SMITH, R. NELL Jr. Red Cross SMITH, LENDA GRA: Volleyball; FHA CSU; SNOW, JOANNA R. French Club; Band Majorette; MFF; AY 259 High for Senior Bisons Seniors ILL, ROBERTA V STARNS, JEAN Thespians; Blackfriars; Co- eds; GBC; Flashcards; CSU Running track in the school halls during cold, wet weather is nothing new for Johnny Brice, Jimmy Hartman, Kenneth Davis, and Kenneth Hurd. STEINER, JOHN Jr. Varsity Football; AY STEVENS, LARRY R. Swimming; Track; Ragnots STEVENS, MARY LOU SC; Coeds, sgt., capt. drill corps.; GBC, charlie capt.; Tri-Hi-Y; Golden “M” Cho- rus, sec.; AY; CSU STEVENS, SHARON A. Coeds, cpl. bugle corps.; HC; CSU; AY; FNA; FHA, re- porter STEWART, PATSY ANN STINNETT, JUDI L. Girls’ Chorus; AY; CSU; FTA, 2nd vice-pres. Bowling Club; FBL; FHA 260 Rotary-Arms, Rotarians Cited STONE, ELSA C. FT A STUCKEY, BERNARD F. NHS; Band, 2nd lieut.; Pep Band SULLIVAN, KATHERINE Coeds; CSU SUMNER, GLEN RAY Science Club SUTTLE, BOBBY Jr. Varsity Football; FFA, pres. SVEC, FLORENCE J. DE SWEENEY, MIKE F. Bowling Club TABONY, CHARLES ROTC; Orch., All-City, All- State SWEENEY, MIKE D. Blackfriars; Thes- pians; Best Support- ing Actor; Outstand- ing Actor TACKER, WAYNE M. TALBOTT, JAMES R. ROTC, co. lieut.; Band; Pep Band TAPLEY, CLIFFORD J. AY; Hi-Y; Ragnots TATUM, DORIS ANN FHA TEAFF, JOSETTE SC; Coeds, lieut. drill corps.; HC; CSU; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, pres. drk TEAL, GLENDA DE: FHA TELLEZ, TONY S. Art Club THAXTON, GEORGE C. Most Handsome Sr. THOMAS, CHARLES G. DE THOMPSON, MICHAEL Ragnots; Swimming THOMPSON, PEGGY E. SC; NHS; AY; Jr. Red Cross; Flashcards; FNA, pres., sec., treas. 262 Class Representatives Ponder Over TREVINO, MINERVA Art Club; Spanish Club; AY; FHA TROMBATORE, PHILIP VALDES, JULIO VEGA TUCKER, JIM D. AY; CSU; Band, capt. VALDES, LOUIS Spanish Club; Art Club ULBRIGHT, WILLARD Seniors The great thinkers, John Bales, Richard Hill, and David Seymour, contemplate their dateless calendar. TREVINO, GILBERT TREVINO, LEOPOLD 'Blithe Spirit’ Captivates Audience VILLAGOMEZ, HENRY VILLARREAL, BERNICE SC; Coeds, cpl.; FBL VAZQUEZ, CHARLEY WAGGONER, KENDALL Jr. Red Cross; FFA WAKI, SHERRY AY; CSU; Coeds, lieut. re- serves; HC; Bowling Club; Art Club; Chemistry Club WALKER, CHARLES FFA WADE, DAVID D. Ragnots; Letterman’s Club; AY; Track Letterman WADE, JOHN PORTER Q S; AY, social chr.; CSU, vice-pres.; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; HC, finance chr.; Let- terman’s Club, sec.; Hi-Y, pres.; Varsity Track, Football Let- ters; Most Handsome Jr. i VILLARREAL, LOUISA WACH, RICHARD W. Spanish Club; AY; Softball DE ) Letter; FBL WALKER, JIMMY A. Varsity Football; Track; FFA; Sentinel, Student Ad- visor; C h r. Sweetheart Comm. WALKER, JUANITA SC; NHS; Blackfriars, CSU; AY, membership chr.; Tri- Hi-Y; GBC; HC, projects chr.; Flashcards; French Club WALKER, PAUL German Club WALLACE, BRUCE E. WARD, WILLIAM M. WARREN, DINA JO SC; Blackfriars; AY; CSU; Spanish Club; Art Club WEAVER, DONALD Swimming WEIMAR, GALE DAWN AY; Spanish Club; GRA; Volleyball; Swimming; Ten- nis WHEAT, LOUIS G. WHISENHUNT, BRENDA SC; AY; Library Club, treas., reporter; FBL 266 They Walk Through Milby WILKES, FARRELL L FFA WILLIAMS, TOMMY AY; CSU WILLIAMSON, EILEEN CSU; Golden “M” Chorus Halls for the Last Time WHITE, LARRY E. FFA “Gosh, I must be late for class again! ” reasons Tommy Campbell. WILBURN, CHERYL AY WHITT, HAROLD E. AY; CSU WILBER, ETHELYN AY; French Club; Jr. Red Cross; CSU; FNA, chpl. Seniors WOOD, BILLYE ANN AY; CSU; Girls’ Chorus; GRA; FHA, treas.; Archery Letter WOOLFORD, SHARON K. SC; NHS; AY; CSU; GBC; ROTC Sponsor; German Club, pres., sec.; FTA; Key Club Sweetheart WILSON, JOHN B. AY; Hi-Y; Ragnots; Flashcards WILSON, THOMAS W. ROTC, rifle team, drill pit.; Best Manuel of Arms; Citi- zenship Award “Take me to your leader,” remarks Reba Martin while Helen Espinosa and Norma Garza, complete the finishing touches on Joanna Klaras’ hair. WIMBERLY, TED E. AY; Letterman’s Club; Foot- ball, Baseball Letterman; Most Handsome Sr. WILSON, BOB W. WING, RUSSELL ROTC Some Were Lucky They Were Honor Grads WRIGHT, KAREN M. AY; Coeds, cpl.; DE; FBL YANCY, RICHARD A. Band, librarian; AY; CSU; Flashcards; DE YBARRA, SYLVIA G. AY; FBL, sec.; ROTC Spon- sor drill pit., Most Beautiful Jr., Sr.; Jr. Sweetheart YOUNG, LOUIS A. Band, drill capt.; Pep Band YUCHNEWICZ, W1RA Coeds; German Club; AY YERKES, JERRY LEE AY; Ragnots; Hi-Y; Flash- cards ZIEGLER, BONNIE E. French Club; AY; Girls’ Chorus; FBL ZIESE, ZUNIGA, LOUIS R. MARJORIE GLENDA Coeds, sgt. swing flags; Girls’ Chorus, sec., treas.; Golden “M” Chorus; CSU; FBL Alberti, Donna Allbritten, Kathy Allbritton, George Allen, Marsha Almendare, Gloria vv--.-'. Aaron, Betty ‘ Abshier, Mary Jane 1 Akervik, Pamela Alumeda, Tedio Alaniz, Gloria Ashe, Vic Jr. Aston, Barbara Atkins, Pat Bailey, James Baird, Janice C3 I Amavose, Joseph Anderson, Jim Anderson, Judy Anderson, Larry Arnold, Linda 33� Baker, Duane Baker, Gary Baker, Tommy Ban, Frank Barbier, Betty Barefield, Sharon Barnes, Joyce Barrett, Lilley Barron, Taffy Bartlett, Patricia Juniors Bean, Jonelle Beard, Sue Beeler, Bonnie Belcher, Grover Bell, Lee Roy Bellantonio, Ann I '-Aj 271 Bouchillon, Judy Bowling, Beverly Boyd, Virginia Boykin, Dorthy Braden, Margaret Brady, Bill Brailey, Sharon Brasher, Jack Brenek, David Brewer, Barbara Britain, Doris Broughton, Frederick Broussard, Edward Brown, Terry Browning, Beth Juniors Burke, Jim Burkett, Sheilah Burns, Larry Bennett, Peggy Bennett, Tommy Benson, Gordon Berryhill, Mike Bizzell, Janis Diane Colmer and Carol Bow are delighted at prospect of lunch. Black, Robert Blakeway, Gayle Bludworth, Billy Bond, Patricia Bopp, Phyllis Le- the Butcher, Ernie Butcher, Tommy Byrd, Georganna Caldwell, Rowena Callaway, Don Camara, Roy Camp, Bobby Cantu, Arthur Cantu, Felix Cantu, Mary Louise Cashen, Larry Castellon, Mary Cate, Steve Caudle, Don Cavaness, Dana Chaney, James Chapman, Bruce Chelette, Sharon Clark, Fred Clark, Fredy Clarke, Billy Clausen, Charles Cleaves, John Clevenger, Gary Cline, Marion Clomburg, Jerry Cloninger, Patricia Cogdell, Craig Cole, Jessie Collins, Linda Collins, Steve Collins, Steve Allen Colmer, Diane Colunger, Steve Cone, Richard Conkling, Marilyn Contrerras, Larry Conway, Sharon Copeland, Betty Jean Cooper, Charles East, Tracy Edwards, Ann Eiclielberger, Reed Elliott, Marilyn Ellisor, Susan Emison, Bob Espinosa, Joe Etheridge, Helen Ewert, Pam Farman, Diane Farquhar, Marilyn Fell, Jerry Fennessy, Diane Ferguson, Margaret Fisher, Tim Fitzgerald, Ronald Flores, Henry Flores, Mary Foerster, Patricia Foote, Laurel Forbes, Herby Forrest, Diana Franks, Jan ell Freeman, Marquis Frick, Dexter Duarte, Alfred Dumas, Richard Duncan, Carole Dunn, Rosemary Dupre, Jeanne Fry, Bobby Fultz, Maureen Gable, lone Gager, Michael Galaviz, Johnny Galvan, Martha Gammage, Gerald Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Lupita Garcia, Raymond Gonzales, Mary Gonzales, Olga Jean Gonzales, Ralph Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Susie Gray, Gail Gray, Linda Kay Gray, Linda Paulette Griffin, Pat Grimes, Jerry Graff, Terrence Guilbeaux, Jean Guillory, Bonnie Guthrie, Marilyn Haarup, Linda Gilmore, Burrel Glantz, Barbara Glenn, Ronald Glick, Harold Gloria, Vicky Good, Robie Gore, Carlton Gorenflo, Jon Gowdy, Jim Goynes, Robert Gates, Jimmy Gaulden, Beverly Gerland, Ellen Gerland, Helen Geron, Steve Goates, Henry Goddard, Gilbert Goebel, Gaynelle Gomez, Martha Gonzales, Alice Haley, Billie Ann Hall, Denise Hall, Gale Hall, Henry Hall, Sandra Hamer, Diane Hamilton, Hurma Hampton, Phil Hansen, Barbara Harrington, Carol Hart, Richard Hartin, Nancy Hartman, Donald Hasty, Joan Hatcher, Janie Hilburn, Don Hingle, Johnny Hitt, Harry Hocher, Barbara Hoffman, Wilma Hogue, Joanne Hollinger, Linda Hollingsworth, Pam Holman, Andy Holmes, Elwood Hausler, Milton Hawkins, Carol Hayes, Lynn Hayes, Thomas Halfrich, Mike Hernandes, Rosie Herrera, Mario Hester, Judy Heugatter, Leslie Hightower, Charlene I Henry, Adraline Henderson, Joe j Henry, Deborah 1 Hernandes, Isidro 1 Hernandes, Mary I Honea, Johnny Hoppens, Kenneth House, Betty Hudson, Billy Ann Huffman, Jayne Hughlett, Ricky Hulsey, Carolyn Hurlburt, Jeff Hurst, Betty Hurst, Ernie Inglet, Guy Ingram, Jackie Ivy, John Jack, Sandra Jackson, Robert James, Irene James, Virginia Jaquez, Euangelina Johns, Alice Johnson, Angela Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mike Johnson, Paulette Jones, Dela Jones, James Jones, Regina Jones, Shirley Jordan, Donny Buddy Steffens and Eve- lyn Selik give their ap- proval to the new wing. Kenney, Bobby 279 LaFrentz, Bonnie Lego, Ora Lambert, Dorothy Landers, John Landreth, Mona Lang, George LeBow, Carol Letney, Johnny Liddell, Althea Lindley, Jean Lindsay, Henry Loeder, Don I ombrora, Joe Lopez, Cruz Lowe, Richard Kessler, Pat King, Beverly King, Sharon Kinney, Glenda Kipp, Dickie Kirby, Wayne Kirkland, Robbie Kirkland, Robin Kitchens, Vicki Knobloch, Karen Koehne, Frankie Kolaski, Ronald Koonce, James Kosek, Joy Kosek, Judy Krai, Kathy Krause, Jerry Kruse, Bobby Kuehn, Howard LaCoste, Billy Lowe, Fred Lueders, Eric McClain, Kenneth McDonald, Roger MacDonald, Scottie mam Moore, Gene Ann Moran, Pat Morena, Lawrence Moreno, Robert Morgan, Carol Morris, Gail Morris, Robbie Moulden, Carol Mouser, Pepper Mullins, Billy Murphy, Eugene Murray, Ronnie Neely, Wayne Neighbors, Linda Newcomer, Michele Perez, Olivia Perry, Patrice Phelps, Mary Phipps, John Pitts, Wayne Pena, Florinda Pena, Frances Pena, Sally Pepper, Richard Percle, Patricia Norred, Suzanne Null, Carolyn Nugent, Lee O’Gorman, Diane Otterson, Larry Patrick, Lou Patterson, Billy Payne, George Payne, Jan ell Peavler, Ronnie Painter, Kathy Palmer, Jeff Palms, Edward Parsley, Charles Patterson, Cecil Pichot, Micheal Pimentel, Rosemary Poehl, Thomas Pohler, Kathleen Postel, Mary Powell, Micheall Powers, Donnie Pretzer, Randall Primeaux, Joan Pyle, Jerry Ramsey, Janet Raney, Oleta Ransom, Dianne Rauch, Kay Ray, Arlen Renfrew, Sharon Requenes, Alma Reyna, Judith Reyna, Soyla Rice, Bobby Robb, Ron Quexada, Mary Ann Quinones, Lydia Ramirez, Dolores Ramon, Belia Ramos, Gloria Ruse, Donna Ruser, Donna Register, Carol Reich, Don Reimann, Paul Juniors get last night’s homework during long homeroom. Rice, Judy Ricklefsen, Jimmy Hi Stadium salesman keeps a cautious eye on Diane Fen- nessy and Rick Travis as they purchase souvenirs. Smith, Kathy Smith, Lenora Smith, Leonard Smith, Leslie Smith, Sam South, Jimmy Spence, Jocille Spivey, Judy Sprague, Steve Spratley, Glenn Steen, Richard Steffen, Buddy Stephens, Frank Stephenson, David Sterett, Shirley Juniors Smith, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Sockwell, Jerry Sorenson, Sandy Sothern, Virginia Stagner, Donna Stagner, Sharon Stanley, David Starr, Carl Steed, Larry Skearton, Johnny Smith, Alan Smith, Byron Smith, Gary Smith, Jo Ann Thieleman, Ernest Thomison, Daynene Thompson, Gwen Thompson, Sandy Tibbets, Jackie Sturdivant, John Swaney, Ed Swift, Tane Tange, Richard Tannery, Wendelene Vasquez, Don Vasquez, Jimmy Yerlander, Brenda Villanueva, Clara Wakefield, Jerry Torres, Irma Torres, Johnny Touchy, Billy Tragesser, Gloria Trammell, David Smith, Lenora Spivey, Judy Storm, Sandy Stout, Chuck Straughan, Linda Taylor, Ronny Taylor, Tamyra Teal, Wanda Tennison, Joe Terry, Harold 285 Tipton, Susan Tomerlin, Wanda Torres, Alice Torres, Felipa Torres, Henry Travis, Rick Trevino, Mercie Urbina, Loida Urrey, Becky Valentine, Vickie Waki, Betty Walker, Linda Wall, Diana Waller, Dorothy Waller, Lynn Walls, Ronnie Ward, Barbara Weaver, Edward Weaver, Eudora Weaver, Paul Wei born, Pat Wells, Jerry Wennagel, Bob Wheat, Evon Whiddon, Roger White, Bob Whitmarsh, Larry Worley, Dennis Wiggins, Gay Lynn Wilhelm, Carol Williams, Gail Williams, Sheri Willis, Floralea Wilson, Milton Wilson, Richard Wilson, Terry Wingo, David Wisdom, Vicky Womack, Charlene Wood, Joyce Woodruff, Wendell Wright, Edna Yale, Nancy Ybarra, Frank Young, Dick Ya Pata, Mabel Yepeda, Orfelinda Yuniga, Lupe SOPHOMORES Sophomores Adair, Don Adams, George Aein, Ricnard Aigner, Stephen Ailey, Paulette Akervik, Mike Alberti, Linda Allbrittem, Dwight Alvarez, Joe Anderson, Charles Anderson, David Anderson, Loretta Antu, Mary Arnold, Vincie Ayo, Linda Babb, Gloria Baeho, Virginia Balajka, Janice Baker, Jerry Barlow, Nancy Baskin, Otis Bean, Claudette Belanger, Arlene Bell, Ray Benn, Liz Berry, Jennifer Berryhill, Barbara Blanche, Leah Biendseil, Darlene Bissonet, Charles Bittner, Dianna Borman, Mary Lou 288 Bouchillon, Jimmy Boulware, Gene Bowden, Kay Bowyer, Judy Alcala, Brenda Armstrong, Chris Barker, Jim Blair, Cheryl Blankinship, Jerry Blanton, Glenn Blansfield, Ernest Bobb, Dorthy Boyett, Bradley Boynton, Philip Bracci, Charles Braesfield, Dalton ■1 R - -4 4 % V .4 Brosemer, Leo Brown, Irene ■J W Brandt, Bobby Brewer, Linda Bridges, Mike Brinegar, Floydell Brock, Norman Brown, Judy Bruner, Mateldia Bryan, Cynthia Bryan, Judy 2 Bryant, Billy Bryant, Judy Buchanan, Larry BucKanan, Mark Buchanan, Sharon Buenger, Donna Bunyard, Brad wm i Burch, Gary Burkhalter, Roger Burr, Richard Burris, John Bush, Dianne Byrd Belton 'Y fl m _ A . Jl Calderon, Frank Callaway, Sandra Callihan, Karen Calvert, Jerry Calvin, Jeanie Camara, Betty Sophomores eagerly await 8:10 a.m. bell on their first day. £d si 7 I Ik I j Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Bobby Campbell, Carol MjHI Campbell, Marc Campos, Henrietta Cannon, Dorothy Cantu, Ernestine 289 Cantu, Oralia Carlin, Donna Carlisle, Nancy Carpenter, Jimmy Carrion, Gloria Carrion, Joe Castellon, Rosie Castro, Nancy Cedillo, Carlos Cerda, Mary Chabert, Larry Chapa, Guadalupe Chapa, Rubia Chemoke, Sherry Child, Jean Cihlar, Vicki Clark, Bennett Clark, Sherry Clausen, Johnny Cobb, Tina Cobden, Carol Coben, Janus Coffelt, Lee Coffman, Byron Coleman, John Collier, Janice Collum, Tommy Compte, John 0 • 1 1 1 D . ’ a j n 1 •• Jm - fm ' WF? m . a. rR L Connor, Danny Coppinger, Paul Cook, Donald Cook, Grover Cooper, Buster Corkern, Patsy Corte, Janus Cotton, Georgann Cotton, Virginia Cox, Tommy Cummings, Zona Curry, Judy Cutshall, Valerie Dahl, Dianna Daniel, Margaret 290 Davis, Mike Dedman, Marsha DeHoyos, Rose Marie DeLeon, Laura Delgado, Alfred Delgado, Joe Denton, Gary Dewey, Rhonda Dibello, Pete Dickens, Merle Dominguez, Delia Dominguez, Rachel Doolan, Yvonne Dow, Charlotte Dowling, Pete Doyle, Pat Dudley, Garry Dudley, Larry Due, Grady Dumesnil, Sue Dietrich, Margie Dobbs, Jean Dobbs, Kenneth Dodson, Jack Dohman, Sandra Downe, Robert Doyle, JoAnne Dunn, David Dupre, Gary Duran. Alfred Edwards, Johnny Edwards, Larry Edwards, Wayne Eldridge, Donna Elliott, Donna Ellis, John Ellis, Pat Ellis, Glenn Biology I experiments challenge pupils. Ellis, Jerry Elmore, Kay Engake, Mary Ann Ennis, Virginia Ensley, Baty Escobedo, Irineo Esmeralda, Ramirez Evans, Tommy Evers, Louise Faust, Ronnie Garcia, Albert Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Lilly Erxleben, A1 Escamillo, Oscar Flores, Lydia Foye, Larry Francis, Barbara Freberiwo, Rick Frennesson, Nana Fuschak, Evelyn Gabriel, Clyde Gamboa, Mandel Garage, Joan Fenton, Clara Ferguson, Judy Ferris, Bill Fitzgerald, Margaret Fleek, Ernest Garcia, Olga Garcia, Tony Gardiner, Herman Garner, Linda Garwood, Donna Garza, Jesse Gatlin, Letha Gauden, Beverly Gaudiano, John 292 Garner, Edith Garner, Gene Gaither, Phylis Galavis, Adelina Gamblin, Gary Gardner, Mary Gatlin, Carl Gay, Pat Giesy, Rickie Gilles, Fred Gillis, Marianna Gloria, Peggy Goates, Albert m Godby, Catherine Goldiano, Frances Gomez, Adolph Gomez, Joe Gomez, Marco Gomez, Rosie Griscon, Jim Guena, Delores Guerrero, Julio Guess, Judith Guidey, Dorothy Hardy, Gordon Hannsz, Thomas Hard. Charles 293 Gonzales, Ciria mmmm T iv Gordon, John Griffith, Paulette Gum, Kenneth Gustke, Russell Gutierrez, Victor Guzman, Johnny Hagerman, Sharon Hairell, Diedra Hale, Randy Hall, Mike The pause that refreshes. Hall, Vann Hampton, Robert Haney, Robert Gonzales, Corinne Gonzales, George Gordon, Larry Gramman, Tommy Gonzales, Gloria Grant, Tim Gonzales, Ronny Gordon, Barbara Gray, Janet Greenlee, Harry Greenlee, Jerry Hardy, Pat Harmon, Marla Harris, Judith Harrison, Alice Harrison, Bill Hartson, Cherylene Hartzog, Jimmy Haynie, David Heckman, Jim Helton, Mike Henderson, Karen Henry, Lynnette Henson, Kathy Herman, Alice Hicks, Delores High, Jackie Hightower, Kathy Hightower, Steve Hilburn, Claire Hilbert, Jerry Hill, Linda Hill, Lynda Hilliard, Dorothy Hilliard, Judy Hirschbeck, Mike Hodges, Ronny Holland, Jack Holland, Johnny Holley, Robert Hord, Betty Horton, Thelma Houdt, Emily Howell, Jeannette Hubert, Sharon Huffsmith, Billy Huggins, Donald Hughes, Craig Hulsey, Mary Hurd, Margaret Hutton, Alene Hyde, Billy Hyde, Duncan Ivey, Glenn Jacobsen, Douglas 294 Kay, Glenn Kellam, Charlotte Kelley, Pam Kelley, Phil Kelly, Allan Kenne, David Kennedy, Bennie Kern, Ed Kieselhorst, Sandra King, Donna Kinney, Carol Kirby, Denise Kirk, Burma Knowles, Paul Knox, James Kosek, Virginia Research covers every phase of knowledge Leinert, Mike Lemon, Joe Letbetter, Ronnie Lee, Joe Levine, Bruce Lewis, Rodger Little, Walter Lloyd, Elaine Kendrick, Robert King, Mary Ann Kingsbury, Gloria Krai, Nancy Kring, Gordon Kucera, Janet Ladner, Laura Jansen, Virginia Jimenez, Dolores Jimenez, Gloria Johns, Alice Johnson, Linda Jones, Nancy Jones, Neita Julian, Judith Karnes, Cheryl Lambert, James Landry, Julie Langley, Sue Lasseter, Stephen Sophomores Lloyd, Kenneth Lucas, Michael Lucas, Suzie Luna, Frances Lottmann, Sharon Lowden, Denise Lozano, Gilbert W3 —V fSk - ««r r 0 3 fh m ' m IJ i Lybarger, Sally McAdams, Carolyn McCammon, Wayne McCarthey, Barbara McClughan, Connie McDaniel, Judy McDaniel, Paul McElroy, Paula McKenzie, Connie McKenzie, Eileen McMane, Sharon Maaz, Paul Mabasa, Arthur Mackie, Jan Madden, Cherlyn Madole, Barrie Madolc, Danny Maerz, Carla Jean Malone, Gary wrnmm Mann, Billy Si v. Mansur, Ronald W ji Markham, Gloria Markham, Vickie Markum, Sandra Marquis, Charlene Martinez, Bias Martinez, Gloria M Mattocks, Joyce Mattson, Cheryl May hew, Ronald Meacham, Linda mm 41. Meschke, Kathy Middleton, Wayne Mielsch, Robert Milam, Michael Miller, Leon O I .:t|53 Miller, Margaret Mixon, Robert Montemayor, Joaquin Moor, Sully rc.f mu Moore, Lynda Moore, Peggy ■i Moore, Thresa Morales, Dolores Moreno, Alfred Moreno, Dolores Morgan, JoAnn Morrison, Barbara Muniz, Martin i M' K Munoz, Gilbert Munoz, Loretta Munoz, Lucille Munoz, Manuel Murphy, Lois Murray, Janice Musick, Casey mm m ; ■' Mtk Myuik, Sandra Neely, Mason Neighbor, Patricia New, Robert Nickerson, Glenn Nuncio, Frank Nuncid, Pete Pep rallies are new and exciting experiences for sophomores. m . Nuncio, Victor Oelze, Carl ’! O’Grady, Mike Osborn, Claudia Palumbo, Linda Palumbo, Shirley 297 Parham, Buddy Parham, Dina Parker, Donnelle Parker, Huling Payne, Frank Perez, Mary Perez, Robert Perez, Sonya Perry, Tommy Peters, Wayne Peterson, David Phears, Don Phillips, Gloria Phillips, John Philp, Cheryl Pittman, Penny Pitts, Drew Porter, Mary Ann Porter, Paul Price, John Prouse, Peggy Pulido, Esperanza Purple, Dorothy Quinones, Gloria Rader Judy Rains, Wanda Rainwater, Bobby Ramage, Gary Ramirez, Delia Ramirez, Laura Ramos, Gloria Ramos, Mary Ramos, Rosemary Reaves, Harvey Redd, Ann Reyes, Gloria Reyes, Manuela Rhodes, Mildred Rice, Alice Richards, Paula Richey, Beverly Riley, Robert Riley, Tom 298 J- Rivera, Florence Rivera, Louis J EELto , a Rivera, Patsy Rivera, Virginia ! m ML MMMl Robbins, Kay Roberts, Vicki Robison, Keith Rodriquez, Ann Rodriquez, Johnny ■ «Ah |HH I Rodriquez, Jpsie Roper, Kaye Rose, Kenneth I Rose, Mike ■HBHj i Ross, Mike Ruiz, Olga Russell, Marcy Rutherford, Benny Saenz, Mary Louise Sain, Rebecca Salazar, Gloria Saldivar, Maria Salinas, Mikel wmm mb Samson, Virginia Sanchez, Abelardo Sanders, Dan H Schadt, Ewald Schindewolf, Margie Scogin, Judy Sanders, John Sandlin, Michael Satterwhite, John Saucier, Dave ?W ,.s : X I flH ■ Wek. A Scott, Bill Scott, Jay Self, Phillip Self, Tony New sophomore boys readily apply themselves to athletics. m El , j 1 ■ jt Sellen, Sharon Sellers, Margarett Sepulveda, Anita ■I Seymour, Priscilla Sharp, Carolyn Sheets, Carol Shields, Cheryl 299 Sophomores Sikes, Donald Sikes, Donald Sikes, Haroldine Simonton, Barbara Sisco, Jimmy Smith, Alice Smith, Betty Smith, Cathey Smith, Charyl Smith, Gerald Smith, James Smith, Paul Smith, Sharon Solis, Fernando Sosa, Daniel Spears, Jeffrey Spears, Rose Marie Spell, Ellen Spradling, Connie Spurlock, Vivian Stark, Joe Steed, Glenda Steed, Linda Stegall, Sunnye Stevenson, Darla Stinnett, Diana Stone, Mary Stone, Michael Storey, Vertis Story, Wayne Stovall, Cynthia Strange, Dixon Strange, Linda Sullivan, Jackie Sumner, Sylvia Tabb, Peggy Tacker, Karen Talbott, Frank Spicer, Sharon Tankard, Melanie Taylor, Jack Taylor, Jacqualine Tees, David Terry, Lynn 300 ✓ 'f F Thompson, Donald Thompson, Joan Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Rodney BF Thompson, Wayne Tibbitts, Sharon Tibbs, Dennis Tidwell, Martha Tillman, Melanie | m - -J Tinsley, Kenneth Torres, Isabel Torres, Luis Torres, Rafael Torres, Ray Trevino, Dalia 1J r Trevino, Rubin ■■I Tripp, Judi Valentine, Dewain Valverde, Ernest Valverde, James Vann, Dennis Vanpelt, Michael Vanway, Glenna Vargas, Frances Vasquez, Gloria Vasquez, Santos Vega, Sylvia Velasco, David Velasquez, Elizandro ■n i, 'A K Velasquez, Rodolfo Venn, Mary Vermillion, Danny Vestal Pat Villagomez, Frank Villarreal, Jesse Villarreal, Sarah Sue Dumesnil and Carla Maerz purchase game tickets from GBC Sandy Thompson. nwmft. r i - J — 1 ♦ j ■ - p J V J W ( ''f Vitak, Donald Wach, Robert Walden, Kenneth ia F 4 '. j c n, y r j Walker, Scott Wampler, Julia Ward, Don Warren, Ed 30 Warwick, Elvin Watt, Cheryl Watts, Bob Weaver, Steve Webb, Melba Webb, Colleen Webb, Tim West, Mike Whiddon, Michael White, Judy White, Wanda Wilber, Roscoe Wilkinson, Donna Wilkinson, Gary Williams, Bert Williams, Gregg Williams, Sharon Williamson, Kay Wilmore, Sandra Wilson, Henry Wilson, Karen Wipff, Lois Wisdon, Sherry Woodward, Alice Wooten, Travis Wright, Peggy Wright, Phyllis Yates, Betty Ybarra, Bosa Yeomans, Ann Yeo, Geneva Youngblood, James Zandwyk, Willy Zarnicki, Caroline Every Day Is a New Day . Zavalla, Mary Lou Zima, Vicki Look up and smile ... at 7 o’clock in the morning? 'Let’s Start a New One!’ Sunnye Stegall and Marcy Russell keep working—even after the 3 o’clock bell. Mike Ross, Karen Henderson, Milanie Tankard, Judy Bowyer, Bob Kendrick, and Conna Eldridge consider lunch their favorite subject. This is the end of a long, busy day. ADVERTISERS INDEX A A B Auto Eelectric ......................314 Acme Auto Air Cond.......................310 Airway Florist ..........................312 Allred's Humble Station .................314 Avalawn, Barber and Beauty ..............324 B Best Tailors ...........................320 Betts Humble Service .................. .320 Bishop Co................................316 Bob Robertson ...........................306 Boulevard Funeral Home ..................314 Broadway Theatre ........................312 Budger Food Market ......................318 C Calloway Funeral Home ...................312 Carlsam's Jewelers ......................318 Carver's Flowers ...................... 312 Center Bowling Lanes ................... 312 Champion Cleaners ...................... 314 Chicken Delight ....................... 312 Chris Trailor Sales ....................316 Clinton Drive Gulf Station ............318 Connie Coiffeur .........................320 D Diamond Supply Co........................312 E Eddy Refining Co.......................322 Earl's Coffee Shop ....................327 F Firestone ........................... 318 Flower Box .......................-..... 314 Forest Oak Food Center ..................320 Frankie's Auto Parts ....................320 Frank's Grill .........................312 Freeway Cleaners ......................312 G Galloway Auto Supply ..................324 Golfcrest Hardware ....................312 Gordon White Tire Co.................. 312 Gulfgate Barber Shop '.................327 Gulfgate State Bank ...............—327 H Harris Pharmacy ................ jgL..308 Harrisburg Natl. Bank .................305 Hawaiian Village ......................312 Henderson Cut-Rate Sporting Goods....320 Hollywood Jewelers ....................320 Houston Trailor Truck Body, Inc. ....320 Humble Oil Company ....................306 Humburg's Drive-In Grocery ............324 I Industrial State Bank .................318 Ideal Plumbing Co......................318 Irene's Flower Box.....................314 Jim's Mobile Station ......—......... 316 Keng's Beauty Shop ................... 318 L Lang's Mobil Station ..................324 Laufman's Jewelers ....................312 Lawndale Repair Service ...............314 Lenox Berbecue ........................314 Lowe the Florist ......................322 M Meadowbrook Lumber Co..................318 Metropolitan Realty Exchange, Inc......306 Miller's Laundry ......................312 Mimosa Lanes, Inc......................327 Molecular Chemicals, Inc...............304 O Oggero's ..............................310 P Parker Brothers .......................324 Park Place Beauty Shop ................327 Parkway Flowers .......................327 Penn's Ladies Apparel .................314 Permanent Labels Co....................324 R Ranger Drive-In .......................312 Rapid Cleaners ........................324 R. B. Department Stores ............. 308 Renfrew's Beauty Shop .................306 Rex the Tailor .................... 322 Ross Insurance Agency .................308 Ryder Tank Line, Inc................. 310 S Santa Rosa Cleaners .............. 316 Santa Rosa Cafeteria ...............324 Santa Rosa Drugs ...................314 Santa Rosa Theatre .................314 Santa Rosa T.V......................324 Satterwhite Barber Shop ...............308 Schlumberger ..........................308 Seller Brothers .......................310 State Farm Insurance ...............318 Steftner Hardware .....................314 T Tropicana Bowling Lanes ...............316 V Vaughan ...............................326 W Wadham Magown Agency ................314 White Tire Battery Co..............314 Womack's Minimax ......................312 MOLECULAR CHEMICALS, INC. 5806 Harvey Wilson Dr. Manufacturers and Distributor of Liquid Detergents Distributors of America's Revolutionary Engine Treatment—Moto-Pep and Moto-Moly BEST WISHES, SENIORS OF 1962 ;fore practice vnJHi-iJJjJj_i ctrtii «■ THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON 507 Broadway—WA 3-2801 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 305 AS A MEMBER OF THIS YEAR’S GRADUATING CLASS, YOU’RE OFF TO A GOOD START TOWARD A USEFUL AND REWARDING FUTURE IN THIS CHALLENGING AGE. MAY WE CONGRATULATE YOU, AND WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. Advertisement prepared by McCANN-ERICKSON, INC HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy COmpany c o n BOB e ROBERTSON iHetru).niIttan Ixcaltu ISxItmtge INCORPORATED = Sales • Centals • Wlc janag.emen 306 A T U Telephone Mission 9-2741 4340 Telephone Road ARTHUR HAJECATE—President O N S 5800 Gulf Freeway WA 1-1734 Houston's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer RENFREW BEAUTY SHOP 7112 Lawndale WA 1-7736 A Aaron, Betty 271 Abbott, Robert Lee 97, 115, 138 Absher, Jan 19, 82, 119, 127, 212, 81 Absher, Pliil 212 Abshier, Mary Jane 98, 271 Adair, Don 288 Adams, Dennis 212 Adams, George 288 Adams, Pat 212 Adavi, Don Young Aeirv, Richard 288 Akervik, Michael 90, 288 Akervik, Pamela 133, 271 Aigner, Stephen 137, 288 Ailey, Paulette 288 Alameda, Techio 271 Alaniz, Gloria 271 Alberti, Donna 271 Alberti, Linda 288 Alcala, Brenda 288 Allbritten, Dwight 115, 288 Allbritten, Kathy 20, 69, 119, 271 Allbritton, George 142, 271, 191, 200 Allbritton, Jack Allen, Linda 108, 212 Allcn Marsha 73, 131, 271, 27 Allen, Peggy 73, 209, 212 Alloy, John 198 Almendarz, Gloria 271 Alvarado, Elizabeth 100, 212 Alvarez, Joe 288 Amorose, Joseph 137, 271 Anderson, Andy 212 Anderson, Charles 288 Anderson, David 288 Anderson, Jim 271 Anderson, John 213 Anderson, Judy 271 Anderson, Larry, 271 Anderson, Loretta 288 Andrews, Carol Lynn 98,132 Angeles, Manuel 213 Antu, Mary 288 Arevalo, Lucy 213 Armour, Roger 213 Armstrong, Chris 288 Armstrong, Melvin 115, 213 Arnold, Don Arnold, Linda 271 Arnold, Vincie 102, 288 Ashe, Vic Jr. 68, 77, 165, 173, 271, 196 Ashton, Barbara 102, 209, 271 Atkins, Pat 271 Atkins, Thomas 213 Ayo, Linda 288 B Babb, Gloria 102, 133, 288 Bacho, Virginia 96, 288 Bagget, Ray 97, 138, 139 Bailey, James 271 Student Index Baird, Janice 271 Baker, Duane 271 Baker, Gary 149, 271 Baker, Jerry 288 Baker, Robert Baker, Tommy 271 Balajka, Janice 115, 131, 288 Bladez, Ignacio Bales, John 264 Ban, Frank 90, 91, 271 Barber, Kenneth 106 Barbier, Betty 83, 271 Barefield, Sharon 271 Barcntine, Audrey 83, 213 Barder, Jim 96, 288 Barlow, Nancy 119, 150, 288 Barnes, Charles 213 Barnes, Joyce 271 Barnes, Lee Barnum, Carmen 213 Barrett, Donald Barrett, Lillcy 271 Barron, Lynda 95, 114, 213 Barron, Taffy 96, 271 Barry, Linda Sue 99, 133, 214 Bartlett, Patricia 271 Baskin, Otis 288 Baty, Emsley 291 Bean, Claudette 288 Bean, Jonelle 130, 271 Beard, Sue 119, 271 Bearden, Harold 214, 205 Beeler, Bonnie 130, 271 Belanger, Arlene 288 Belcher, Grover 69, 75, 77, 143, 174, 271, 195 Bell, Bill 73, 115, 141, 214 Bell, Lee Roy 271 Bell, Ray 138, 288 Bellantonio, Ann 271 Bellfore, Christine 214 Bello, Efrain 214 Bello, Liz 95, 97, 100, 288 Bennett, Eddie Bennett, Glenda Bennett, Peggy 102, 272 Bennett, Tommy 90, 272 Benson, Gorden 96, 272, 199 Benton, Jim Berry, Jenny 90, 91, 104, 116, 288 Berryhill, Mike 73, 85, 272 Bevan, Charles 214, 191 Bianche, Leah 96, 133, 288 Biendseil, Darlene 84, 85, 288 Biendseil, Ronnie 4, 67, 72, 73, 78, 84, 85, 157, 214, 259, 263 Bissonet, Charles 288 Bitner, Dianna 288 Bizzcll, Janis 272 Black, Robert 272 Blackman, Gloria 19, 118, 214, 80, 192 Blackwood, Clarene Blair, Cheryl 133, 288 Blake, Jackie 214 Blakeway, Gayle 272 Blankenship, Billy Blankenship, Geni 4, 66, 70, 82, 117, 118, 214, 81 Blankenship, Jerry 288, 203 Blansfield, Ernest 288 Blanton, Glenn 288, 193 Blaylock, Sandra 93, 72, 109, 215 Blomstrom, Martha, 87, 119, 215 Bludworth, Billy 73, 74, 140, 143, 272, 191, 200 Bludworth, John 215 Bluffin, Ronnie 171, 215 Bly, Vennabeth 103, 215 Bobb, Dottie 115, 288 Boling, Steve 215, 288 Bolls, Linda Bond, Patricia 90, 91, 148, 272 Bopp, Phillis 272 Borden, Gerri Borman, Mary Lou 98, 104, 133, 288 Borrego, Lucy 96, 215 Bouchillon, Jimmy 74, 288 Bouchillon, Judith 90, 91, 272 Boullion, Patsy Ann Boulware, Gene 96, 141, 288 Bowden, Kaye 288 Bowers, Rosine 73, 108, 132, 216, 248 Bowling, Beverly 102, 272 Bowman, John 141, 216 Bowyer, Judy 288, 303 Box, Harry Boyett, Bradley 96, 115, 289 Boykin, Dorothy 272 Boynton, Philip 289 Bracci, Charles 154, 289 Braden, Margaret 105, 272 Bradley, Sherrie 93, 103, 216 Brady, William Erie 272 Brailey, Sharon 105, 272 Brandt, Bobby 289 Brandt, Duane 76, 142, 215, 216, 28, 188, 196 Brasfield, Dalton 289 Brasher, Jack 272 Breakfield, Buckley 216 Brenek, David 272 Brewer, Barbara 114, 272 Brewer, Linda 103, 289 Brice, Johnny 216, 260, 191, 200 Bridges, Michael 289 B rid well, Patsy 216 Brinegar, Floydell 290 Britain, Doris 115, 272 Brock, Norman 96, 289 Brooks, William 90 Brosemer, Lee 96, 289 Broughton, Frederick 272 Broussard, Bill 216 Broussard, Edward 272, 205 Brown, Carol 4, 66, 75, 217 Brown, Henry 106 Brown, Irene 289 Brown, Judy, 289 Brown, Patricia Ann 217, 29 Brown, Sandy 102, 217 Brown, Terry 69, 115, 141, 272 Browning, Beth 83, 100, 272, 156, 208 307 R-B DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family WA 1-4940 1225 Broadway ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow” 3727 Broadway OL 4-8575 308 SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1212 Broadway xat£ DRUGS HARRIS Park Place Pharmacy OL 4-1930 WA 8-9305 8000 Park Place Boulevard A Favorite With Milbyites I Brumbelow Carolyn 217 Brunyere, Elizabeth Ann 217 Bryan, Cynthia 289 Bryan, Judy 289 Bryan, Marilyn 130, 217 Bryan, Ronnie 217 Biyant, Billy 106, 289 Bryant, Judy 130, 289 Buchanan, Larry 138, 289 Buchanan, Marc 289 Buchanan, Sharon 289 Buckner, Larry 217 Buenger, Donna 131, 289 Bugg, Betsey 14, 105, 130, 217 Bunyard, Brad 139, 289 Burch, Gary 289 Burcham, Linda. Burke, Jim 96, 272 Burkett, Sheilah 103, 272 Burkhalter, Michael 218 Burkhalter, Roger 289 Burnett, Leslie 108, 218, 207 Burns, Larry 272 Burns, Peggy 99, 103, 134, 218 Burr, Richard 143, 289 Burris, John 289 Burt, Jerry 141, 218, 182, 183 Burt, Ronnie 142, 218 Burt, Steve Bush, Dianne 289 Bush, Ned 218, 239 Busker, Bart 218 Bussey, Danny 218 Butcher, Ernie 273 Butcher, Tommy 273 Butler, Patricia 110, 218 Byrd, Belton 289 Byrd, Georganna 273 Byrd, Myrlin 93, 94, 95, 103, 108, 218 C Caballero, Ruth Cain, Pat 81, 26, 82, 119, 219 Calderon, Cesario Calderon, Frank 289 Caldwell, Rowena 90, 91, 116, 209, 273 Caliva, Valerie 104, 219 Callaway, Don 115, 273 Callaway, Sandra 289 Callihan, Karen 289 Calvert, Jerry 289 Calvin, Jean 289 Camacho, Junita 219 Camara, Betty 289 Camara, Roy 273 Cammack, Kaye 26, 81, 119, 219, 228 Camp, Bobby 92, 273 Campbell, Barbara 289 Campbell, Bobby 165 Campbell, Bobby 289 Campbell, Carol 289 Campbell, Donna 69 Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Marc 143, 289 Campbell, Tommy 170, 219, 232, 267 Campos, Gilbert 141, 219 Canales, Linda Rose 219 Candelaria, Annie 109, 220 Cannon, Dorothy 289 Cannon, Paul Cantu, Arthur 273 Cantu, Daniel 220 Cantu, Ernestine 154, 289 Cantu, Felix 98, 273 Cantu, Fred 110, 220 Cantu, Gloria 220, 103 Cantu, Mary 273 Cantu, Oralia 290 Capuano, Mildred Caraway, Pat 220 Carlin, Donna 290 Carlisle, Nancy 122, 290 Carnes, Rick 106, 220 Carpenter, James Wm. 204, 290 Carrion, Gloria 290 Carrion, Joe 290 Carter, Karen 110, 220 Cashen, Larry 142, 273 Castellon, Rosie 273, 290 Castro, Nancy 84, 85, 290 Cate, Steve 92, 273 Caudillo, Arthur Caudle, Don 142, 273 Cavaness, Danna 102, 114, 133, 273 Caywood, Carol 131, 220, 228 Cedillo, Carlos 98, 290 Cerda, Mary 290 Chabert, Larry 29t) Chaney, James David 273 Chaney, Tommy 221 Chapa, Guadalupe 290 Chapa, Rubia 290 Chapman, Boyce 273 Chebret, Jack 96 Chelette, Sharon 102, 132, 273, 290 Chemoke, Sherry 96 Child, Jean 290 Child, Marion Chlastak, Rudy Clirisner, Lloyd 106, 221 Christensen, Wyoma 104, 221 Ciliar, Vickie 290 Clark, Bennett 131, 156 Clark, Candy 221 Clark, Fred 115, 142, 273 Clark, Gladys (Fredy) 104, 273 Clark, Linda Ellen 221, 290 Clark, Sherry 119, 290 Clarke, Billy 191, 273 Clausen, Charles 273 Clausen, Johnny 137, 290 Cleaves, John 142, 203, 273 Clevenger, Gary 78, 87, 139, 273 Cline, Marion 14, 81, 84, 88, 98, 114, 119, 273 Clomburg, Jerry 273 Cloninger, Patricia 109, 273 Coates, Jackie 221 Cobb, Gay Nell 123 Cobb, Tina 84, 85, 123, 290 Cob den, Carol 290 Cockran, Patsy 96 Coffelt, Lee 290 Coffman, Byron 290 Cogdell, Craig 83, 100, 273 Cohen, James Coin, Donnie 221 Cole, Jessie 273 Coleman, John 138, 290 Collier, Janice 132, 290 Collins, Linda 119, 273 Collins, Steve Allen 203, 273 Collins, Steve Carl 273 Collum, Tommy 290 Colmer, Diane 119, 273 Colunga, Johnny 290 Colunger, Steve 273 Colvin, Nancy 103, 221 Compte, John 290 Cone, Richard 84, 138, 273 Conkling, Marlyn 273 Conner, Danny 78, 137, 290 Contreras, Tony Contrerras, Larry 273 Conway, Sharon 104, 114, 208, 273 Cook, Allen 221 Cook, Donald 191,290 Cook, Grover 290 Cook, Jean Mary 102, 221 Cooper, Buster 290 Cooper, Charles 97, 273 Cooper, Connie 16, 26, 73, 80, 82, 84, 11, 119, 120, 134, 222, 263 Copeland, Betty 91, 107, 273 Coppinger, Paul Cordoua, Charlie Corey, Gail 274 Corken, Patsy 132, 290 Corlin, Donna 115 Cornelius, Pat Corona, Annie 83, 103 Corona, Mary Helen 222 Cortez, Frank 181, 187 Cortez, James Cottingham, Patti 81, 84, 95, 104, 222 Cotton, Georgann 102, 207, 290 Cotton, Virginia 96, 290 Couch, Bill Couch, Jane 222 Courreges, Woody 74, 137, 274 Cox, Ronald 274 Cox, Tommy 290 Crabtree, Robert 85, 98, 138, 139, 142, 143, 222 Crandall, Ronnie 274 Crawford, Carl 90, 222 Creamer, Laura 90, 91 Crittenden, Johnny 98, 274 Crixell, A1 Crosby, Yolande 119, 207, 274 Crow, Dale Crowder, Daryl 97, 99, 274 Crowder, Gayle 83, 116, 274 Crump, Stanley 222, 228 Cruse, Cheryl 26, 69, 75, 80, 82, 88,112, 117, 118, 222 Cruz, Amador 274 Cummings, Zona 290 Cummins, Elizabeth 103, 274 Cundieff, Elliott 77, 117, 143 Curry, Judy 290 Curry, Penny 127, 222 Cutaia, Joe 174 Cutshall, Jon 295 Cutshall, Valerie 98, 103, 208, 290 D Daglio, Allan 274 309 RYDER TANK LINE, INC. ACME AUTO AIR CONDITIONING CO. Distributors of (York Division) ARA NATIONWIDE SERVICE • ' ' C •• $$ A PRACTICAL LUXURY BACKED BY A R-A's IRONCLAD WARRANTY YEARS OF RESEARCH - ROAD TESTING AND ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE TELEPHONE WAInut 8-3131 P.O. BOX 26035 Sales Service CA 2-6451 4001 McGOWEN Located at Cullen Off Gulf Freeway WELCOME TO BAT STEVE OGGERO'S Italian Restaurant PIZZA—STEAKS—SEAFOODS SELLER'S BROS. LUCKY SEVEN 1612 Roosevelt WA 3-6894 Seller's Bros. Super Drive-In Groceries Orders to Go—Ml 5-2023 Open Daily at 11:30 A.M. 7 Days a Week 1910 Broadway 220 South Ave. PASADENA 310 Dahl, Diana 290 Damon, Joann 223 Danaher, Stephanie 84, 85, 223 Daniel, Margaret 290 Damiel, Mike 223 Damiels, Gary Darilek, Dan 274 Darling, Deanna 274 Davidson, Kerry 274 Davidson, Pat 103, 274 Davis, Buck 103, 274 Davis, Ken 191, 200, 223, 260 Davis, Linda 130, 274 Davis, Mike 203, 291 Davis, Patsy 109, 274 DeAlejandro, Ray 274 DeAlejandro, Ruben 274 Dean, Sharyn 130, 274 Deason, Janice 223 Dedman, Marsha 131, 291 Dees, Robert 100, 223 Dc Hoyos, Frank 274 De Hoyos, Jean 100, 223 De Hoyos, Rose Marie 291 Deisch, James Deisch, Noel 88, 224 Dc La Isla, Joe 84, 85, 224 De Laney, James 274 DeLaune, Jey 73, 112, 207, 274 DeLeon, Laura 291 DeLeon, Maria 224 DeLeon, Rufus 98 Delew, Roy DelGado, Alfred 291 DelGado, Joe 291 Del Valle, Joe 224 Del Valle, Mary Lou 274 Del Valle, Mary Lou 274 Dennard, Mike 97, 274 Denson, Gary 106, 291 Denton, Peggy 73, 75, 93, 95, 108, 224 Derrick,. Leslie 76, 119, 156, 165, 179, 184, 187, 201, 224 Derrick, Phillip 143, 165, 168, 201, 274 Dewey, Rhonda 96, 131, 291 De wolf, Steve Diamond, Ann 102, 103, 224 Dibello, Pete 291 Dickens, Buanna 96, 97, 104, 105,114, 123, 133, 274 Dickens, Merle 291 Dickenson, John 224 Dickey, Darell Jean 131 Dietrich, Margie 133, 291 Dillard, Robert 78, 225 Dingier, Pat 274 Dinklage, Frances 225 Dobbs, Jean 115, 131, 291 Dobbs, Kenneth 291 Dobbs, Nancy 73, 104, 112, 119, 224, 225, 207 Dodson, Jack 85, 291 Dodson, Kay 108, 225 Dohman, Sandra 291 Dolen, Roy 141, 274 Dominguez, Carmen 225 Dominguez, Delia 103, 291 Dominquez, Rachael 291 Dominy, Marvin 141, 274 Donago, Charles 101, 135, 225 Doolan, Judy 20, 68, 75, 81, 216, 225 Doolan, Judy 119, 225 Doolan, Yvonne 291 Doss, Robert Dossey, Dale 124, 143, 203, 274 Doucette, Burt 94, 274 Dow, Charlotte 115, 291 Dowling, Pete 151, 182, 187, 291 Downes, Robert 99, 136, 291 Doyle, Diana 274 Doyle, Joanna 291 Doyle, Pat 143, 291 Dozier, Becky 68, 82, 225 Duarte, Alfred 275 Duck, Gary 100, 225 Dudley, Garry 291 Dudley, Lary 291 Due, Grady 291 Dumas, Richard 275 Dumesnil, Sharon 81, 82, 118, 226 Dumisnil, Sue 19, 119, 291, 301 Duncan, Carole 275 Dunn, David 136, 291 Dunn, Rose Mary 275 Duson, Rita Dupre, Gary 291 Dupre, Jeanne 89, 275 Duran, Alfred 291 Duran, Jesse 185, 188, 190, 226, 240 Duvall, Steve 84, 85, 226, 259 E East, Tracy 275 Eckhardt, Richard 140, 143, 226 Edwards, Ann 275 Edwards, Heddy Edwards, Johny 98, 291 Edwards, Kathy 100, 226 Edwards, Larry 98, 291 Edwards, Wayne 291 Eichelberger, Reed 205, 275 Elder, Robert 107, 142, 226 Eldridge, Donna 96, 291, 303 Elliott, Donna 291 Elliott, Marilyn 275 Ellis, Bob 226 Ellis, Gary 73, 78, 78, 97, 157, 226 Ellis, Glenn 98,291 Ellis, James 106 Ellis, Jerry 194, 291 Ellis, John 291 Ellis, John M. 226 Ellis, Marilyn Ellis, Pat 291 Ellisor, Susan 103, 275 Elmore, Kay 105, 133, 291 Emison, Bobby 142,275 Engelke, Mary Ann 291 Ennis, Robert 73, 78, 226 Ennis, Virginia 208, 291 Erdman, Howard 98 Erickson, Rex 85, 97 Erwin, Gary 73, 115, 158, 227 Erxleben, Al W. 90, 91, 138, 292 Escamilla, Oscar 98, 139, 292 Escobedo, Irineo 292 Espinosa, Helen 109, 227 Espinosa, Joe 275 Espinosa, Laura 98, 102 Etheridge, Helen 268, 275 Evans, Tommy 292 Everett, Clyde 90, 227 Everett, Shirley Evers, Louise 102, 292 Ewert, Pam 275 F Fairlie, James Farman, Diane 133, 275 Farmer, Chris 227 Farquhar, Marilyn 96, 104, 275 Farris, Bobby Faust, Ronnie 106, 292 Fell, Jerry 141, 196, 275 Fellers, Skipper 292 Fenn, Sammy 292 Fennessy, Diane 209, 275 Fenterm, Linda 292 Fenton, Clara 130 Ferdin, Janie 227 Fergerson, Linda 98, 227 Ferguson, Judy 33, 292 Ferguson, Leonard Ferguson, Margaret 132, 275 Ferris, Bill 143, 292 Ferris, Tommy 227 Feuge, Emily Fisher, Tim 19, 69, 77, 168, 195, ?75 Fitzerald, Dorothy 90, 91, 228 Fitzerald, Margaret 292 Fitzerald, Ronald 200, 275 Fleck, Ernest 292 Flores, Elodia 104, 228 Flores, Henry 98, 191, 200, 275 Flores, Hope Flores, Juanita 100, 103, 228 Flores, Lydia 292 Flores, Mary 103, 130, 275 Foerster, Patricia 275 Foote, Laurel 90, 275 Forbes, Hcrby 275 Ford, Charlotte 102, 228 Forrest, Diana 275 Forrester, Jeannette 90, 91, 102, 228 Foye, Larry 92, 292 Foye, Thomas 136, 228 Francois, Barbara 292 Franklin, David 142, 143. 228 Franklin, Marvin Franks, Janell 275 Freberia, Rick 292 Freeman, Marquis, 98, 275 Frennesson, Nana 292 Frick, Dexter 275 Fry, Bobby 96, 142, 201, 275 Fullerton, Ed 169, 228 Fulmer, Reba Ann 229 Fultz, Maureen 102, 275 Fuschak, Evelyn 292 G Gable, lone 90, 103, 114, 275 Gabriel, Billie 229 Gabriel, Clyde 106, 292 Gager, Geoffery 123, 203, 229 311 CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service ambulance. 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 YOU CALL Ml 4-1683 WE DELIVER 5602 Telephone Rd. Open Daily II A.M. +o 10 P.M. V Ready t° CENTER BOWLING LANES 7035 Harrisburg WA 1-4186 FREEWAY CLEANERS OL 4-7532 3740 Broadway Boulevard RANGER DRIVE-INN Milby's Favorite 4649 Telephone Rd. Ml 5-0350 Orders-to-Go For the Time of Your Life It's the HAWAIIAN VILLAGE 14538 Minetta at Fondren, PA 3-6020 Setter 'fraCuea WOMACK'S MINIMAX 1411 Ahrens Drive Houston, Texas AIRWAY FLORIST Floral Designs for All Occasions WA 1-0550 6926 Ilex Street HARDWARE FRANK'S GRILL 4702 Telephone Rd. Ml 9-9216 Open 6 A.M.—11 P.M. Closed Sundays Hamburgers and Homemade Pies MILLER'S CLEANERS • LAUNDRY • WASHERETTE 8201 La Porte Rd. 8035 Gulf Freeway SINCE 1926 5206 Telephone Road Ml 9-2735 LAUFMAN'S JEWELER WA 1-2055 WA 6-6248 6729 Harrisburg Blvd. GORDON WHITE TIRE CO., INC. 7509 Harrisburg Blvd. WA 3-4666 GOODYEAR TIRES NORGE APPLIANCES CARVER'S 6901 Lawndale OL 4-3312 DIAMOND SUPPLY CORPORATION Power Transmission Specialists Industrial and Marine Supplies Phone WA 8-3433 P.O. Box 9341 7245 HARRISBURG BLVD. 312 BROADWAY THEATRE 1325 Broadway WA 3-4548 A Favorite With Milbyites Gager, Michael 203, 275 Gaither, Phyllis 84, 85 Galaviz, Adelina 292 Galaviz, Johnny 275 Gallant, Doyle Rayburn Gallego, Zenona 97, 100, 229 Gallego, Salvado 229 Galvan, Martha 275 Garablin, Gary 292 Gamboa, Manuel 98, 292 Gammage, Gerald 96, 275 Gammage, Susi 100, 108, 229 Garag, Jean 292 Garcia, Albert 292 Garcia, Andrea 98, 108 Garcia, Anita 103, 229 Garcia, Gloria 98, 292 Garcia, Julio Garcia, Juan 98, 229 Garcia, Lilly 98,292 Garcia, Lupe 207, 225 Garcia, Lupe 98, 109, 229 Garcia, Lupita 275 Garcia, Oga 292 Garcia, Raymond 98, 275 Garcia, Tony 139, 292 Garcia, Victoria Gardiner, Herman 292 Gaminer, Raymond 110, 229 Gardner, Linda 115 Gardner, Mary 292 Garlin, Lctha Garner, Gene 78, 292 Garner, Linda 104, 292 Garrett, Robin 3, 4, 20, 64, 73, 75, 81, 104, 119, 230 Garwood, Donna 292 Garwood, Randolph 106 Garza, George 196, 230 Garza, Jesse 292 Garza, Norma 109, 230, 268 Garza, Ralph 230 Garza, Raymond 230 Gates, Jimmy 141, 276 Gatlin, Carl 292 Gatlin, Letha 292 Gaudiana, John 292 Gaulden, Beverly 276, 292 Gay, Pat 131 George, Charles 141, 230 Gerland, Ellen 100,276 Gerland, Hellen 100, 276 Geron, Steve 139, 276 Giannukos, Norman 230 Gibson, Roye 230 Giesy, Rickie 293 Gilbert, Bert 230 Gilbert, Linda 102, 108, 230 Gilles, Fred 293 Gillis, Marianna 133, 293 Gillis, Travis 114, 231 Glantz, Barbara 96, 276 Glasson, Sharon 100, 231 Glazener, Edward Glenn, Ronald 276 Glenn, Virginia, Gail 104, 231 Glick, Harold 276 Gloria, Peggy 293 Gloria, Vicki 276 Goates, Albert 90 Goates, Henry 276, 293 Goble, Charles Godbey, Catherine 293 Goddard, Gilbert 276 Godwin, Martha 231 Goebel, Gaynelle 123, 276 Goebel, Glenn Golasinski, Jerre Sue 69, 75, 88, 119, 231 Golden, Kaye Goldiana, Frances 293 Gomez, Adolph 293 Gomez, Joe 293 Gomez, Marco 293 Gomez, Martha 109, 276 Gomez, Rosie 102, 131, 293 Gonzales, Alice 276 Gonzales, Antonio Gonzales, Bonny Gonzales, Ciria 293 Gonzales, Corinne 150, 293 Gonzlaes, George 139, 293 Gonzales, Gloria J. 293 Gonzales, Gogi 130, 276 Gonzales, Mary 131, 276 Gonzales, Mary D. 231 Gonzales, Ralph 276 Gonzales, Robert 276 Gonzales, Ronny 293 Gonzales, Susie 98, 276 Gonzales, Tina 130 Good, Robie 92, 276 Goolsby, Bob 142 Goostree, Roger Gordon, Ann 69, 81, 119, 130, 231 Gordon, Barbara 293 Gordon, John 95, 136, 293 Gordon, Keith Gordon, Larry 293 Gore, Carlton 276 Gorenflo, Jon 181, 183, 184, 189, 190, 276 Gormley, Mildred 115, 232 Gothard, Don 198 201 Gotlin, Letha 132 Gowdy, Jim -276 Go wen, Sue 73, 104, 158, 232 Goynes, Robert 98, 276 Grace, Frances Gracia, Tony 139, 292 Graff, Carol L. 73, 232 Gram an n, Tommy 293 Grant, Tim 98, 177, 293 Gray, Gail 276 Gray, Janet 293 Gray, Linda K. 276 Gray, Linda P. 276 Grayson, Dale Greene, Kathryn 232 Green, Olivia 18, 100, 232 Greenlee, Billy 232 Greenlee, Harry 293 Greenlee, Jerry 293 Gribble, G. G. Griffin, Charles 232 Griffin, Helen 68, 69, 75, 81, 120, 130, 232 Griffin, Pat 96, 276 Griffeth, Paulette 293 Grimaldo, Rudy 96, 233 Grimes, Anieca 103,107, 132, 233, 248 Grimes, Jerry 142, 276 Griscom, James 293 Groff, Terrence 276 Guerra, Dolores 293 Gueera, Hilda Guerrero, Julio 293 Guess, Judith 293 Guilbeaux, Jean 276 Guilbeaux, Richard 233 Guildry, Dorothy 293 Guillory, Bonnie 83, 276 Guin, Linnie 233 Gullick, Rebecca Cheryle 104, 120, 215, 233 Gum, Kenneth 293 Gustke, Russell Jr. 293 Guthrie, Marilyn 83, 276 Gutierrez, Victor 293 Guzman, Johnny 293 H Haarup, Linda 276 Hagerman, Sharon 102, 293 Hairell, Diedra 293 Hale, Randy 98, 293 Haley, Billie Ann 115, 277 Haley, Ralph Hall, Bonnie 83, 233 Hall, Denise 97, 277 Hall, Gale 83, 101, 102, 277 Hall, Henry 277 Hall, Mike 96, 137, 293 Hall, Sandra 277 Hall, Van 293 Haltom, Terry 233 Hamer, Dianna 277 Hamilton, Hurma 277 Hamilton, John 233 Hamilton, Robert 88, 233 Hammack, Pat Hammit, Barbara 103, 233 Hampton, Phil 77, 153, 169, 194, 277 Hampton, Robert 293 Haney, Robert 136, 293 Hannez, Thomas 78, 136, 293 Hansen, Barbara 23, 277 Hapes, George 139 Hard, Charles 293 Hardy, Gordon Lynne 293 Hardy, Mike Hardy, Pat 294 Harmer, Edith Harmon, Judy 83, 234 Harmon, Marla 101, 294 Harrell, Barry 4, 27, 67, 73, 82, 102, 117, 124, 142, 148, 155, 159, 223, 234 Harrington, Carol 20, 81,120, 125, 192, 277 Harris, Carolyn 116, 234 Harris, Joe Harris, Judith 294 Harris, Paula 69, 75, 95,115, 234 Harris, Tommy 234 Harrison, Alice 294 Harrison, Bill 294 Harrison, Peggy 234 Hart, Richard 77, 149, 166, 169, 198, 277 Hartin, Nancy 277 Hartless, Kenneth 234 Hartman, Donald 277 Hartman, Jimmy 73, 141, 200, 234, 260 Hartson, Cherylene 294 313 BOULEVARD FUNERAL HOME The Home of Sympathetic Service Protect Your Family With Boulevard Insurance J. V. COSSABOOM, Owner WA 1-41 I I 6929 Harrisburg Blvd. Phone WA 8-3286 B. AUTO ELECTRIC Auto Starter and Generator Wholesale and Retail H. S. DILLON 9022 Manchester SANTA ROSA PHARMACY 5600 Telephone Road Phone Ml 5-2401 PENN'S LADIES' APPAREL 1412 Main CA 7-9030 WADHAM AND MAGOWN AGENCY Insurance—Bonds—Real Estate 5638 Lawndale WA 1-4178 CHAMPION CLEANERS Home of Quality 1104 Evergreen WA 6-0266 STETTNER HARDWARE 414-418 Broadway WA 8-3371 GOOD FOOD EARL'S COFFEE 1 SHOP 1210 Broadway A Good Place to Eat Phone OL 4-4329 FLOWER BOX Specializing in . . . CORSAGES 7910 Gulf Freeway ALLRED'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 8160 Gulf Freeway at Glenbrook Valley Chris Allred Agent Phone Ml 4-4226 LENOX BARBECUE CATERING SERVICE 5400 Harrisburg WA 6-01 15 Complete Catering for All Parties IRENE'S FLOWER BOX 1792 Pasadena WA 8-3119 City-Wide Delivery 314 Compliments of a FRIEND LAWNDALE REPAIR SERVICE 7144 Lawndale B. E. Davis WA 3-5190 SANTA ROSA THEATRE 5607 Telephone Rd. OL 4-3666 WHITE TIRE BATTERY CO., INC. 5800 Harvey Wilson Drive WA I -4101 Houston 20, Texas Hartzog, Jimmy 294 Harwell, Garland Haskinson, Diana 70, 73, 73, 104, 111, 116, 155, 159, 234 Hasty, Joan 116, 277 Hatch, Ray Hatcher, Janie 116, 120, 209, 277 Hausler, Milton 277 Havens, Mary Jane 103, 235 Hawkins, Carol 103, 277 Hawkins, Jimmy 21, 68, 75, 142, 234, 244 Hawkins, Kenneth Hayes, Claudia 101, 108, 235 Hayes, Lynn 277 Hayes, Thomas 277 Hayman, Barbara 26, 81, 88, 146, 235 Haynie, David 294 Heard, Ross Heckman, Jim 98, 137, 294 Hein, Richard 90, 91, 191 Heinlein, Margie 21, 68, 69, 81, 125, 142, 223, 235 Helfrick, Michael 139, 277 Helton, Mike 136, 294 Henderson, Joe 142, 277 Henderson, Karen 103, 104, 114, 294, 303 Henderson, Mary 235 Henderson, Sallie 116 Henderson, Sharon 209 Henry, Adraline 277 Henry, Deborah 277 Henry, Donald Ray 114, 235 Henry, Lynette 74, 99, 294 Henson, Kathy 294 Herman, Alice 98, 294 Herman, Jimmie 235 Hernandez, Faye 209, 236 Hernandez, Isidro Hernandez, Mary 98, 277 Hernandez, Rosie 102, 277 Herndon, Rusty Herrera, Gabriel 236 Herrera, Mario 277 Hester, Judy 130, 277 Heugatter, Leslie 277 Heugatter, Wayne 236 Hicks, Delores 294 Hicks, Pat High, Jackie 17, 87, 96,120, 294 Hightower, Cathy 294 Hightower, Charlene 107, 277 Hightower, Steve 115, 139, 294 Hilbert, Jerry 136, 294 Hilburn, Claire 120, 294 Hilbum, Don 277 Hill, Lynda 294 Hill, Linda Lee 294 Hill, Michael 90,91,95 Hill, Richard 264 Hill, Thomas Hilliard, Dorothy 294 Hilliard, Judy 294 Hilton, Calvin 236 Hingle, Johnny 277 Hirschbeck, Mike 294 Hitt, Harry Lee 277 Hocher, Barbara 73, 95, 123, 277 Hodge, Annette 109, 236 Hodge, Margaret 73, 194, 236 Hodges, Ronny 294 Hoffman, Wilma Hogue, Joanne 101, 277 Holland, Jack 294 Holland, John Wayne 92, 294 Holley, Robert 294 Hollinger, Linda 120, 153, 277, 81, 207 Hollingsworth, Pam 120, 277 Holman, Andy 115, 142, 227 Holmes, Elwood 110, 277 Honea, Johnny 142, 278 Honea, Joy 236 Honey, Barbara Honey, Richard 236 Hopman, Minall 106, 237 Hoppens, Kenneth 87, 278 Hord, Betty 294 Homer, Bob 205 Horton, Thelma 96, 294 Houpt, Emily 294- House, Betty 278 Howell, Jeanette 115, 116, 294 Hubert, Sharon 298 Hudiburgh, Kayren 4, 67, 68, 73, 75, 237 Hudson,.-Billie Ann 278 Huffman, Jayne 115, 278 Huffsmith, Billy 295 Huggins, Donald 96, 294 Hughes, Craig 294 Hughlett, Ricky 278 Hulsey, Carolyn 72, 100, 141, 278 Hulsey, Mary 294 Hurd, Kenneth 237, 260, 191, 200 Hurd, Margaret 294 Hurlburt, Geoffrey 85, 97, 278 Hurst, Betty 90, 91, 96, 278 Hurst, Ernie 142, 278 Hutton, Alene 294 Hyde, Billy 137,294 Hyde, Duncan 294 Hyzer, Judith 99, 136, 237 I Inglet, Guy 278 Ingram, Jackie 278 Inman, Jarrel 141, 237 Isaacks, Dorris 109, 237 Ivey, Glenn Ford 98, 237 Ivey, J. B. 237 Ivey, John 278 Ivey, Sonney 90, 91 J Jack, Sandra Louise 101, 278 Jackson, Judy 109, 237 Jackson, Robert Clark 278 Jacobsen, Douglas 294 James, Irene 103, 109, 278 James, Virginia 110, 278 Jansen, Virginia 295 Jaquez, Evangelius 109, 278 Jenkins, Judy 120, 137, 237 Jenkins, Maurice 237 Jensen, Dell 123, 238, 204 Jimenez, Dolores 295 Jimenez, Gloria 295 Johns, Alice 83, 101, 278, 295 Johns, Anna 90 Johns, Carroll 238 Johnson, Angela 208, 278 Johnson, Jerry 98, 278 Johnson, Judy 108, 130, 278 Johnson, Judy Ann 102, 238 Johnson, Linda 102, 133, 195 Johnson, Marilyn 95, 278 Johnson, Mike 203, 278 Johnson, Nancy 73, 120, 258 Johnson, Paulette 278 Johnson, Richard 191, 200, 238 Johnson, Will Frank 220, 238 Johnston, Bobby 114, 238 Jones, Charlotte 72, 73, 104, 120, 216, 238 Jones, David Jones, Della 103, 278 Jones, Dilton 90, 91, 141, 238, 252 Jones, James 106, 241, 278 Jones, Jo Anna 19, 72, 81, 82, 120, 125, 223, 238 Jones, Marion 4, 67, 73, 239 Jones, Nancy 295 Jones, Neita 295 Jones, Pauline 239 Jones, Regina 20, 69, 81, 120, 207, 278 Jones, Shirely 278 Jordan, Donny Lee 110, 278 Jordan, Robert 136 Julian, Judith 81, 98, 133, 295 Julian, Sandra 32, 127, 192, 239 Juston, Edward K Karnes, Cheryl 103, 295 Katzenmeier, Janice 102, 105, 131, 239 Kay, Glen 139,295 Keeney, Linda Kelinske, Karren Ann 104,120, 239 Kellam, Charlotte 105, 295 Kelley, Mary Kelley, Pam 295 Kelley, Phil 136, 295 Kelly, Allen 115, 295 Kelly, Ava 97, 278 Kelly, Marilyn 131, 295 Kendrick, Robert 78, 85, 295, 303 Kenne, David 137, 295 Kennedy, Bennie Lee 295 Kenney, Bobby 106, 278 Kenney, Karen 73, 114, 123, 239 Kern, Ed 143, 295 Kessler, Patricia 279 Kieselhorst, Sandra 295 King, Beverly 279 King, Cheryl 23, 33, 120, 123, 239 King, Donna 96, 295 King, Jerry 240 King, Mary Ann 295 King, Paula 116, 209 King, Sharon 132, 297 Kingsbury, Gloria Jean 295 Kinney, Carol 113, 295 Kinney, Glenda 297 Kipp, Dickie 69, 114, 141, 279 Kipp, Linda 69, 80, 82, 118, 240 Kirby, S. Denise 98, 295 Kirby, Wayne 199, 279 Kirk, Burma 295 315 1625 Richmond Ave. Houston, Texas Official Buffalo Photographer JA 6-3073 JIM'S SERVICE STATION 5116 Allendale Mechanic on Duty Parts and Work Guaranteed S H Green Stamps Jim B. Alford Mobil Ml 5-1231 TROPICANA BOWLING LANES Serving the East End With Dependable Service SANTA ROSA CLEANERS 7908 Park Place Blvd. Ml 5-3791 Choose Your Life Intelligently For Both Yourself and Your Country CHRIS TRAILOR SALES 2640 S. Wayside Dr. Kirkland, Roberta 83, 96, 297 Kirkpatrick, Leslie 240 Kitchens, Vicki 279 Klaras, Jo Anna 240, 268 Knobloch, Karen 279 Knowles, Paul 96, 136, 285 Knox, James 97, 295 Koehne, Frankie 279 Koenig, Steve Kolaski, Ronald 279 Konark, Charlotte 108, 240 Koonce, Carole 24, 32, 81, 82, 9t), 91,107, 120, 126, 152, 240 Koonce, James 279 Kosek, Joy 279 Kosek, Judy 96, 279 Koy, Glen 97 Krai, Kathy 130, 279 Krai, Nancy 295 Krause, Jerry 100, 112, 123, 142, 279 Kring, Gordon 237, 295 Kruse, Bobby 26, 92, 97, 279 Kucera, Janet 115, 295 Kuehn, Howard 139, 279 Kuykendall, Mary Ann 114, 240 L LaCoste, Billy 87, 141, 279 Ladner, Laura Lynn 295 La Frentz, Bonnie 297 Lago, Ora 131, 297 Lamb, Janet 1 100, 115, 240 Lambert, Dorothy 297 Lambert, James 138, 295 Lancon, Bobby 78, 82, 99, 100, 114, 142, 143, 241, 224 Landers, John 279 Landreth, Mona 103, 117, 120, 279, 81 Landry, Julie 27, 295 Lanell, Rita 241 Lang, George 84, 85, 279 Lang, Nadine 131 Langley, Sue 295 Lassiter, Stephen 295 La Tour, Terry Law, Eva 241 Lawrence, Tommy Lear, Nayoma LeBow, Carol 120, 216, 279 Lee, Joe 95, 96, 295 Lee, Rudolph 115 Leeper, Carol Leija, Rudy 241 Leinert, Mike 98, 295 Letbetter, Ronnie 295 Letney, Johnny 279 Levine, Bruce 96, 295 Levine, Sharon 4, 65, 73, 84, 88, 96, 104, 160, 241 Lewis, Rodger 295 Liddell, Althea 115, 116, 279 Limon, Joe 184, 189, 295 Lindley, Jean 90, 91, 279 Lindley, Robert Lindsey, Henry 98, 279 Little, Walter 19, 98, 143, 151, 295 Livingston, Nelda 241 Lloyd, I aine 295 Lloyd, Kenneth 296 Lochridge, Tom Locklin, Mike 142, 241 Loeder, Don 97, 141, 279 Lohr, Ronnie 74, 77, 156, 179, 193, 195, 241 Lombrana, Joe 279 Lopez, Cruz 177, 279 Lopez, Frank 74, 75, 78, 85, 97, 99, 134, 241 Lottman, Sharon 296 Lowden, Denise 208, 296 Lowe, Fred 141, 191, 200, 203, 279 Lowe, Lonnie Lowe, Richard 97, 136, 279 Lozano, Gilbert 139, 296 Lucas, Johnny 73, 92, 99, 242 Lucas, Michael 137, 296 Lucas, Suzie 33, 81, 130, 296 Lueders, Eric 142, 279 Luna, Frances 296 Luna, Frank 242 Lunsford, Connie 17, 150 Lybarger, Sally 296 Me McAdams, Carolyn 296 McCammon, Wayne 97, 296 McCartney, Barbara 83, 296 McCarver, Anna 242 McClain, Kenneth 279 McClellan, Pete 141, 242 McClughan, Cathy 107, 242 McCluglian, Connie 296 McClung, Carla 130, 242 McCullan, Pete 115 McDaniel, Judy 296 McDaniel, Paul 78, 141, 296 McDonald, Roger 123, 200, 279 McDowell, Marylyn 280 McElroy, Paula 103, 296 McIntyre, James 175, 203, 280 McKellar, Gail 103, 130, 242 McKenzie, Connie 296 McKenzie, Eileen 296 McKenzie, Travis 242 McKeowon, Roy 280 McKnight, Martha 108, 242 McKnight, Robert 97, 139, 280 McLain, Ira 3, 4, 64, 75, 104, 181, 240, 242 McMahan, Jim 136, 139 McMane, Sharon 102, 296 McMickle, Sharon 280 McMickle, Tommy 97, 138, 142, 280 McNeil, Martha 4, 104, 116, 121, 280 McPearson, Karen 121, 280 McPherson, Kahron 90, 280 McWilliams, Barbara Jean 27, 73, 108, 111, 155,243 M Maaz, Paul 151, 296 Mabasa, Arthur 98, 139, 296 Mabasa, Dorothy Mabasa, Joseph Mabry, Marcy 101, 103, 243 MacDonald, Scottie 209 Mackie, Jan 296 Madden, Cherlyn 132, 296 Maddox, Sarah 109, 243 Madole, Barrie 95, 123, 296 Madole, Danny 98, 296 Maerz, Carla Jean 27, 97, 296, 301 Maldonada, Janie Malek, Nola 103, 116, 209 Malek, Ron 110,243 Malone, Gary 296 Manley, Amos 110, 135, 243 Manley, Sarah 102, 103, 243 Mann, Billy 296 Mansor, Ronald 296 Marcasol, Vincent 280 Marietta, Thomas 280 Markey, David Markham, Gloria 296 Markham, Tom 280 Marks, Ken 280 Markum, Sandra 296 Markum, Vickie 103, 296 Marquis, Charlene 296 Marsac, Eugene 243 Martin, Catherine 280 Martin, Nathan 85, 137, 280 Martin, Reba 109, 244, 268 Martin, Sharon 280 Martin, Thelma 132 Martinez, Aurora 74, 84, 85,104, 114, 280 Martinez, Beas 296 Martinez, Felipa 103, 244 Martinez, Gloria 296 Martinez, Johnny 296 Martinez, Leonora 296 Martinez, Louis 280 Martinez, Mary Lou 90, 91, 296 Martinez, Raul 98, 296 Martinez, Robert 139 Martinez, Tony 280 Martinez, Victoria 296 Martinez, Yolanda 132, 296 Martini, Elizabeth 4, 66, 102, 207, 280 Massey, Diane 18, 102, 296 Masters, David 95, 149, 177, 280 Mata, Roy 296 Matamoros, Leonard 139, 296 Matson, Ronald 244 Mattson, Cheryl 132, 297 Mathewson, Richard Mattocks, Joyce 297 Mauldin, Carol 121 Mauldin, Henry Clay 106, 280 Maxcey, Jim 143, 173 Maxwell, Hayden 236, 244 Maxwell, Henry, 110, 280 May, Jean 244 Mayfield, Warren 280 Mayliew, Margo 108, 133, 244 Mayhew, Ronald 297 Meacham, Linda 297 Meek, Suzanne 100, 104, 244 Meeker, Leslie Grace 280 Meinert, Prudy 4, 66, 100, 244 Menchaca, Johnny Mendel, Johnny 245 Mendel, Don 245 Mendel, Robert 97,280 Mercer, Betty Ruth 4, 67, 70, 81, 82, 103, 111, 118, 245 317 Owp MEADOWBROOK LUMBER COMPANY V Pittsburgh Paints CARLSAM'S JEWELERS ESI Hardware Lumber 8602 Winkler OL 4-4341 Catering to the Do-It-Yourself Handyman A FRIEND OF MILBY 1202 Broadway WA 3-1556 IDEAL PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Everything In Plumbing Supplies HOT STREAM WATER HEATERS KOHLER OF KOHLER ENAMELWARE 320 Broadway WA 3-2828 “firestone STORES 6901 Harrisburg Blvd. Phone WA 1-7166 (wUAMl 5-3471 7800 Park Place Boulevard Air Conditioned Year-Round BUDGET SUPER MARKET THE INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF HOUSTON, TEXAS Capitol Avenue at Wayside Drive Member F. D. 1. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE George C. Noyce, Agent 607-B College HU 4-1051 KENG'S BEAUTY SALON 5313 Telephone Road Telephone Ml 9-9339 CLINTON DRIVE GULF SERVICE STATION 6002 Clinton Drive J. P. Moncrief WA 3-1921 Meschke, Kathy 131, 297 Meyers, Jan 99, 136, 137, 245 Meza, Pidoro Middleton, Wayne 297 Mielsch, Robert 297 Milam, Michael 297 Milam, Robert 280 Miller, Dale 78, 79, 97, 140, 245 Miller, Douglas 137, 280 Miller, Margaret 297 Miller, Leon 297 Miller, Tony 280 Mills, Randy 205, 245 Mintz, Henry 106, 280 Mirelez, Elizabeth 280 Mixon, Jimmy 97, 280 Mexon, Robert 106, 297 Mojica, Rebecca 280 Montano, Joey 97, 280 Montemayor, Joaquin 297 Montemayor, Santos 245 Montoya, Ruben Moor, Sully 297 Moore, Bill 78, 100, 114,142,143, 245 Moore, Gene Ann 209, 281 Moore, John 4, 19, 67, 117, 125, 138, 141, 186, 190, 223, 245 Moore, Lynda 103, 297 Moore, Peggy 297 Moore, Thresa 103, 297 Moorer, Hughes Morales, Delores 297 Morales, Fernendo Moran, Pat 281 Moreno, Alfred 297 Moreno, Delores 297 Moreno, Lawrence 281 Moreno, Robert 98, 281 Morgan, Billy Morgan, Carol 281 Morgan, Hoga 141, 245 Morgan, Jo Ann 297 Morris, Bob 92, 94, 95, 246 Morris, Gail 281 Morris, Rebecca 102, 245 Morris, Robbie 123, 179, 281 Morrison, Barbara 297 Morow, Stanley 110 Moulden, Carol 281 Mouser, Pepper 281 Moyers, Virginia 74, 96, 114, 246 Mudd, Pat 90, 91, 103, 246 Muniz, Martin 297 Muniz, Mary 116, 209, 246 Munos, Manual 297 Munoz, Gilbert 297 Munoz, Loretta 98, 131, 297 Munoz, Lucille 98, 131, 297 Munoz, Phillip 246 Munoz, Richard 79, 99, 137, 143, 246 Mullins, Billy 281 Murphy, Eugene 281 Murphy, Lois 297 Murray, Fannie 83, 103, 137, 143, 246 Murray, Janice 297 Murray, Ronnie 281 Murtishaw, Myma 99, 103, 246 Musich, Casey 297 Myers, Craig 142, 246 Myers, Herby 77, 99, 193, 246 Myrick, Sandra 297 N Nance, Larry 247 Nanger, Richard Napper, Dan 247 Neal, Joan 90, 121, 247 Neely, Mason 205, 297 Neely, Wayne 281 Neighbors, Linda 281 Neighbors, Patricia 297 Nelson, Dolly 108, 247 New, Sydney 136, 297 Newcomer, Michele 281 Nickerson, Glenn 136, 297 Nixon, Ronnie 76, 79, 147, 165, 166, 181, 182, 185, 194, 231, 247 Noack, Lynda 99, 123, 247 Noblitt, Sue Norman, George 115, 247 Norred, Suzanne 281 Norris, Betsy 95, 248 Nugent, Lee 142, 281 Null, Carolyn 281 Nuncio, Frank 297 Nuncio, Pete 297 Nuncio, Victor 297 O Ochiltree, Robert 78, 142, 201, 248 Oelze, Carl 297 Oglesby, Allie 116, 248 O’Gorman, Diane 99, 101, 105, 131, 281 O’Grady, Michael 297 Ognoskie, Delmus 248 Oliver, Jerry Oliveros, Jimmy 77, 82, 117,140, 248 Onstead, Miriam 73, 248 Orrison, Bill Ortiz, Eddie Ortiz, Ighocio Osborn, Claudia 297 Osborn, Jo Ann 110, 114, 248 Otterson, Larry 281 P Page, Lucyellen 102, 248 Painer, Kathy 96, 281 Palmer, Jeff 281 Palmer, Mickey, 175, 249 Palms, Edward 141, 281 Palumbo, Shirley 297 Pardo, Janice 95, 102, 249 Parham, Dena 102, 298 Parham, William 298 Park, Carole 4, 65, 75, 104, 249 Parker, Donnelle 133, 298 Parker, Huling, 96, 298 Parker, Katherine Parks, Karen Parrish, George Parsley, Charles Jr. 106,107, 281 Parsonage, Jack Pastel, Mary Partick, Lou 281 Patterson, Billy 281 Patterson, Cecil 96, 281 Patton, Gargara 133 Payne, Frank 90, 298 Payne, George 96, 281 Payne, Janell 104, 121, 281 Pease, Sam 92, 94, 249 Peavler, Ronnie 106, 107, 141, 281 Peck, Bill 4, 21, 67, 143, 152,167, 80, 201, 249 Pena, Florinda 98, 281 Pena, Frances 83, 281 Pena, Sally 90, 281 Pepper, Richard 115, 281 Percle, Patricia 281 Perez, Gloria 103 Perez, Juanita Perez, Linda 249 Perez, Mary 298 Perez, Olivia 281 Perez, Robert 298 Perez, Sonya 298 Perry, Michael 249 Perry, Patrice 102, 121, 123, 281, 81 Perry, Sylvia, E. 249 Perry, Tommy 115, 298 Peterman, Suzanne 68, 75, 121, 249 Peters, Wayne 298 Peterson, David 298 Peterson, Frances 73, 87, 104, 121, 135, 250 Peterson, Jerry 106, 250 Peterson, Terry 24, 70, 73, 75, 82,140, 143, 156, 160, 204, 250 Phears, Don 99, 298 Phelps, Mary 281 Philips, Cheryl 96,298 Phillips, Gloria 298 Phillips, John 281,298 Phipps, John Pichot, Michael 141, 282 Pimentel, Rosemary 282 Pinon, Hiram 250 Pittman, Penny 297 Pitts, Drew 174, 298 Pitts, Linda 17, 73, 90, 91, 100, 138, 143, 250, 34 Pitts, Wayne 86, 281 Planchak, Mike 98 Poehl, Thomas 96, 282 Pohler, Kathleen 99, 105, 282 Polk, Wanda Jean 4, 67, 75, 114, 250 Polumbo, Linda Porter, Bill 99 Porter, Mary Ann 298 Porter, Paul 298 Porter, Wilson 87, 250 Powell, Micheal Potts, Larry Powell, Michael Powers, Donnie 141, 282 Prescott, Tommy 250 Pretzer, Randall 136, 139, 282 Price, John 78, 98, 298 Pridgen, Jerry 250 Primeaux, Joan 114, 282 Prouse, Peggy 298 Pruett, Doyle 138 Pruitt, Lucilia 104, 110, 250 319 FOREST OAK FOOD CENTER 5401 Allendale Rd. Ml 9-5552 OPEN—7 Days a Week Service Is Best at D. D. Betts' UMBLI BETTS HUMBLE SERVICE 5202 Oriole WA 3-9736 7423 Bowie FRANKIE'S AUTO PARTS Auto Parts and Accessories FRANK HEATH 5404 Telephone Rd. Ml 5-8322 HOLLYWOOD JEWELERS Watch and Clock Repairing Tom and Barbara 1607-S, Richey Bridge GR 3-3903 3721 Broadway OL 4-3338 CONNIE'S COIFFEUR Specializing in Permanent Waving, High Fashion and Color BEST TAILORS, INC. Suits and Slacks—Tailor and Ready Made Tuxedo Rentals—Discount to Milbyites 6725 Harrisburg HENDERSON'S CUT-RATE SPORTING GOODS Hunting and Fishing License Reel and Gun Repairs W. O. Henderson RE 3-5867 Holmes Rd. at South Park Houston Trailer Truck Body, Inc. 5200 NAVIGATION HOUSTON, TEXAS TRAILER REBUILDING—TRUCK BODY REPAIRS EXPERT WELDING A. A. TUCKER WA 3-2705 WA 3-2706 320 Pulido, Esperazzo 298 Purple, Dorothy 115, 298 Pursley, Ray Puttcamp, Gayle 4, 29, 66, 121, 251 Pyle, Billy 79, 100, 251 Pyle, Jerry R. 282 Pyle, Patsy 103, 109, 251 Q Quesada, Mary Ann 282 Quinones, David 98, 251 Quinones, Gloria 298 Quinones, Lydia 103, 131, 282 Quintero, Delia 131 R Rader, Judy 81, 121, 298 Railey, Terry 100, 141, 251 Rains, Wanda 17, 298 Rainwater, Bobby 298 Ramage, Gary Lee 298 Ramirez, Delia 298 Ramirez, Dolores 282 Ramirez, Esemerelda Ramirez, Laurs 298 Ramon, Belia 103, 282 Ramos, Gloria 103, 298 Ramos, Gloria 102, 282 Ramos, Josephine 251 Ramos, Mary 96, 298 Ramos, Rachel 207, 251 Ramos, Rose Mary 298 Ramsey, Janet 282 Randall, Frankie 104, 114, 252 Raney, Oleta 282 Ranson, Dianne 282 Rape, Nancy 252 Rauch, Bob 99, 252 Rauch, Kay 282 Ray, Arien 110, 282 Reagan, Jimmy 69, 252 Reaves, Harvey Red, Joe 69, 82, 112, 117, 140, 252 Redd, Ann 298 Redman, John David Reeder, Donna 128, 156, 248, 252 Reese, Donna 81, 208, 282 Reeser, Donna 282 Register, Carol 97, 121, 282 Reich, Don 96, 282 Reimann, Paul 79, 89, 97, 142, 204, 282 Renfrew, Sharon 282 Requenes, Alma 282 Reyes, Gloria 96, 298 Reyes, Manuela 98, 103, 132, 298 Reyna, Judith 103, 282 Reyna, Soyla 98, 231, 282 Rhodes, Hildred 98, 99, 136, 298 Rice, Alice 95, 298 Rice, Bobby 141, 282 Rice, Judy 103, 282 Richards, Bobby Richards, Paula 298 Richey, Beverly 114, 298 Ricklefson, Jimmy 282 Riley, Barbara 73, 104, 129, 161, 252 Riley, Gary 142, 252 Riley, Myran 109, 298 Riley, Robert 136, 298 Riley, Thomas 298 Rivera, Emilio Rivera, Florence 97, 299 Rivera, Louis 299 Rivera, Mary 98, 207, 253 Rivera, Patsy 83, 299 Rivera, Virginia 299 Rivers, Jackie 83, 108, 207, 253 Rivers, Jo Ann 108, 207, 253 Roark, Pat 142, 253 Roark, Susan 253 Robb, Ronnie 112, 143, 174, 282 Robberts, Ted 253 Robbins, Kay 299 Roberts, Barbara 121, 148, 207, 283 Roberts, Gary Roberts, Marinell 72, 80, 82, 90, 111, 121, 253 Roberts, Sharon 283 Roberts, Ted Roberts, Vicki 299 Robertson, Conda 253 Robinson, Gary 141, 191, 200, 253 Robinson, Judith 253 Robison, Keith 299 Rocha, Irene 108, 254 Rodriquez, Ann 132, 299 Rodriquez, Dinra 207, 254 Rodriquez, Dolores 83, 102, 254 Rodriquez, Johnny 136, 299 Rodriquez, Josie 98, 299 Rodriquez, Manuel 137, 254 Rodriquez, Mariano, Jr. 29 Rodriquez, Teofilo 254 Rodriquez, Vangie 100, 254 Roessler, David 77, 165, 254 Rogers, James 110, 283 Rogers, Ronnie 106, 254 Romero, Trinidad 283 Romo, Robert 283 Roper, Kay 299 Roque, Profie 100, 103, 254 Roraback, Trudy 283 Rosas, Mary Elena Rose, Kenneth 299 Rose, Mike 299 Rosenberger, Terry 105, 132, 283 Ross, Robert Roth, Dennis Rud, George 254 Rudd, Carol 283 Riiiz, Josephine 283 Rushing, Carol Ann 83, 102, 152, 155 Russ, Carol Lynn 73, 128, 255 Russell, Marcy 121, 299, 303 Rutherford, Benny 79, 139, 299 Rutherford, Sharon 83, 109, 283 Ruthstrum, Philip 79, 115, 123, 141, 225 Ruthledge, Carey 110, 283 S Saenz, Mary Louise 299 Sain, Rebecca 299 Salazar, Irma 103, 108, 132, 255 Salazar, Margarita 108, 255 Saldibar, Maria 299 Saldivar, Tony 283 Salinas, Manuel 283 Salinas, Mikel 299 Saltalamacchia, Jo Ann 253 Saltalamacchia, Joycelan 132, 283 Samson, Virginia 299 Sanchez, Dora R. 83, 108, 109, 255 Sanchez, Helen 103, 109, 283 Sanchez, Julio 255 Sanchez, Mary 256 Sanchez, Terran 283 Sanchoz, Abelardo 299 Sanders, Dan 299 Sanders, John 74, 97, 299 Sanders, Ralph 29, 110, 256 Sandlin, Bill 73, 195, 256 Sandlin, Michael 236, 299 Sandoval, Yolanda 283 Sands, Linda 208, 209 Sanford, Virginia 209, 283 Sapulveda, Anita 114 Sarayno, Janice 256 Satterwhite, John 299 Saucier, David 136, 256, 299 Saxrude, Carol 132, 283 Schadt, Ewald 142, 299 Schearer, Charles 98 Scheel, Vickie 115, 283 Scheer, David P. 79, 283 Scheer, Richard 29, 283 Schindewolf, Margie 32, 33, 299 Schiro, Judy A. 104, 123, 256 Schlosser, Sandy 283 Schoenfield, Sandra 81, 121, 283 Schoettle, Carolyn Scogin, Barbara 93, 96, 99, 100, 104, 114, 283 Scogin, Judy 133, 299 Scott, Bill 91, 115, 299 Scott, Charlotte 104, 251, 256 Scott, Eugene 98, 283 Scott, Jay 299 Scott, Joe 136, 256 Self, Phil 90, 137, 299 Sell, Michael 99, 142, 257 Selik, Evelyn 14, 121, 283 Sellen, Janey 283 Sellen, Sharon 87, 299 Sellers, Margaret 299 Seof, Tonn Sepulveda, Anita 74, 104, 299 Serrano, Johnny 187 Severance, Kathleen 104, 257 Seymour, David 88, 264 Seymour, Michael 90, 91, 191, 257 Seymour, Pricilla 96, 299 Sharp, Carolyn '299 Sharp, Monroe 165, 257 Sharp, Richard L. Shastid, Darlynn 132, 283 Shaw, Bobby Shaw, Danny 283 Shaw, Kenneth 139, 283 Shearer, Charles 92, 283 Sheets, Carol 299 Shepardson, Ida K. 128, 231, 257 Shepardson, Rick 283 Sheppard, Henry C. 90, 91, 257 Shields, Cheryl 299 321 cmiimim i'ipw DDY REFINING COMPANY P. O. BOX 185 HOUSTON 1, TEXAS QUALITY INDEPENDENT GASOLINES i REX THE TAILOR Gulfgate Shopping Center CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS Ml 5-8507 LOWE THE FLORIST CARNATIONS i V i 1 322 We Rent Tuxedos (Special Rates to Students] SHARPEST SHIRTS IN HOUSTON 5201 Hillman WA 3-1631 Every hour ... the Most fragrant Flowers are sent to Lovely girls From LOWE THE FLORIST L Shurtleff, Robert 257 Sikes, Donald 300 Sikes, Haroldene 300 Silva, Raymond 283 Simmons, Alvin 258 Simmons, Linda 192, 209, 283 Simmons, James E. 258 Simmons, William H. 73, 141, 258 Simms, Dennis W. 257 Simonton, Barbara 300 Simpson, Allen L. 257 Sims, Gene P. 141, 258 Sims, Janet L. 96, 122, 257 Singleton, George 283 Sisco, Bob 258, 283 Sisco, Jimmy 300 Skearton, Johnny 284 Skelly, Tony 85, 142 Slayton, Thomas Sloan, Kenneth 258 Smallwood, Jay 107, 140, 199, 258 Smartt, Herbert 99, 258 Smith, Alice 132, 300 Smith, Alan 96, 284 Smith, Betty 95, 300 Smith, Bill Smith, Billy E. 73, 79, 97, 138, 258 Smith, Byron 98, 284 Smith, Cathey 96, 300 Smith, Charyl 300 Smith, Darwin 98 Smith, Eunice 110, 258 Smith, Gary 284 Smith, Geraldine 81, 122, 259, 300 Smith, James 300 Smith, Jo Ann 284 Smith, Kathy 74, 284 Smith, Lenda 259 Smith, Lenora 90, 92, 284 Smith, Leonard 284 Smith, Leslie 141, 284 Smith, Nita Smith, Paul 300 Smith, Rose Nell 259 Smith, Sam 106, 284 Smith, Sharon 300 Smith, Shirley 284 Smith, Sylvia 83, 284 Snow, Joanna 93, 96, 123, 259 Snow, Kenneth 141, 259 Sockwell, Jerry 86, 142, 284 Solis, Frank 77, 120, 179, 259 Soliz, Fernando 300 Sorenson, Sandy 116, 209, 284 Sosa, Daniel 300 Sothem, Virginia 114, 148, 284 South, Jimmy 284 Sparks , Linda 83, 110, 259 Spears, Jeffrey 300 Spears, Rose Marie 103, 300 Spell, Ellen 300 Spell, Roberta 260 Spence, Jocille 101, 102, 209, 284 Spencer, Lucy 83 Spicer, Sharon 116, 209, 300 Spradling, Connie 95, 98, 300 Sprague, Stephen 96, 284 Spratley, Glenn 284 Spivey, Judy 130, 284 Spurlock, Vivian 300 Stagner, Donna 284 Stagner, Sharon 81, 284 Standley, Richard 100 Stanley, David 143, 164, 171, 284 Stark, Joe 300 Starns, Jean 122, 260 Starr, Carl 284 Steed, Glenda 300 Steed, Larry 106, 141, 284 Steed, Linda 300 Steen, Richard 199, 284 Steffen, Buddy 115, 141, 284 Stegall, Siymye 104, 114, 122, 300, 303 Steiner, John 235, 260 Stephens, Frank 98, 284 Stephenson, David 248 Sterett, Shirley 27, 73, 104, 122, 284 Stevens, Mary Lou 81, 90, 91, 122, 127, 256, 260 Stevens, Larry 141, 260 Stevens, 'Sharon 103, 260 Stevenson, Darla 300 Stewart, Patsy 83, 103, 260 Stinnett, Diana 300 Stinnett, Judi 104, 260 Stone, Elsa 104, 261 Stone, Mary 96, 98, 300 Stone, Michael 96, 300 Stone, Patsy Ann 102 Storm, Sandy 83, 102, 285 Storey, Vertis 300 Story, Wayne 92, 300 Stout, Charles 285 Stovall, Cynthia 115, 300 Strange, Dixon 136, 300 Strange, Melinda 108, 132 Straughan, Linda 285, 300 Stuckey, Bernard 92, 94, 261 Sturdivant, John 106, 285 Suec, Florance 110, 261 Sullivan, Jackie 300 Sullivan, Katherine 261 Sumner, Glen 261 Sumner, Sylvia 131, 300 Suttle, Bobby 106, 107, 261 Swan, Jack Swaney, Ed 285 Sweeney, Michael D. 261 Sweeney, Mike F. 261 Swift, Jane 102, 285 T Tabb, Peggy 104, 116, 300 Tabony, Charles 95, 261 Tacker, Karen 300 Tacker, Wayne 261 Talbott, Frank 114 Talbott, Jimmy, 92, 94, 262 Tannery, Wendelene 102, 285 Tange, Richard 141, 245 Tankard, Melanie 122, 300, 303 Tapley, Clifford 262 Tatum, Doris, Ann 83, 262 Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Jack 300 Taylor, Jackie 84, 85, 300 Taylor, Ronny 98, 285 Taylor, Tamyra 285 Teaff, Josette 80, 82, 122, 129, 144, 262 Teal, Glenda 110,262 Teal, Wanda 285 Tellez, Antonio 100, 262 Tennison, Joe 141 Terry, Harold 142, 285 Terry, Lynn 26, 300 Tess, David 300 Thaxton, George 147, 262 Theileman, Ernest 285 Thomas, Charles 110, 262 Thomas, Peggy Thomison, Daynene 97, 285 Thompson, Donald 301 Thompson, Gwen 301 Thompson, Joan 103, 116, 301 Thompson, Kenneth 301 Thompson, Michael 141, 203, 262 Thompson, Peggy 14, 73, 105, 114, 262 Thompson, Rodney 301 Thompson, Sandra 74, 81, 116, 122, 285, 301 Thompson, Wayne 79, 95, 99, 123, 263 Thompson, Wayne Tibbits, Jackie 285 Tibbitts, Juanita Tibbitts, Sharon 301 Tibbs, Dennis 301 Tidwell, Martha 301 Tillman, Melanie 116, 209, 301 Tinsley, Kenneth 301 Tinsley, Mary Beth 268 Tipton, Susan 96, 99, 100, 130, 285 Tomerlin, Wanda 101, 114, 285 Tooke, Turett 263 Torres, Alice 285 Torres, Felipa 285 Torres, Frank 263 Torres, Henry 285 Torres, Irma 109, 285 Torres, Isabel 309 Torres, Johnny 285 Torres, Luis 300 Torres, Rafael 301 Torres, Ray 98, 301 Torres, Richard 263 Torres, Vickie 263 Tostado, Daniel 263 Touchy, Billy 285 Tragesser, Gloria 108, 131, 285 Trammell, David 285 Trammel, Wanda Travis, Rick 285 Trevino, Dalia 301 Trevino, Gilbert 264 Trevino, Leopold 264 Trevino, Mercedes 285 Trevino, Minerva 264 Tripp, Judi 301 Trombatore, Philip 106, 264 Tucker, Jim 92, 94, 95, 264 Turner, Carol U Ulbricht, Willard 106, 264 Urbina, Loida 285 Urrey, Becky 285 323 ■flarte tfrirtbrrs do., Jttr PRODUCERS—DISTRIBUTORS SHELL—SAND—GRAVEL—CEMENT Ready Mix Concrete—Asphalt-Coated Shell Sand Stabilized Shell Orders by Rail, Boat or Truck Houston I, Texas WA 6-4461 PERMANENT LABELS COMPANY 16-oz. Iced Tea Glasses for Ideal Gifts Decorated in Color With Your School Insignia PHONE CA 8-5813 RAPID CLEANERS 5315 Teleohone Rd. Ml 9-5152 Personalized Dry Cleaning LANG'S MOBIL STATION Ml 9-9591 8202 Gulf Freeway SANTA ROSA TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. 7430 Park Place OL 4-3312 HUMBURG'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY 3034 Broadway Ml 9-8601 SANTA ROSA CAFETERIA 5618 Telephone Rd. Open I 1:00—7:30 Weekdays GALLOWAY'S AUTO SUPPLY 951 Lockwood-Houston OR 5-925 OR 5-0926 AVALAWN Barber Shop 7109 Lawndale Washateria WA 1-7235 Beauty Shop Owner: R. H. Hayman 324 y Valdes, Julio 264 Valdes, Louis 264 Valentine, Dewain 301 Valentine, Vickie 285 Valverde, Ernest 139, 301 Valverde, James 139, 301 Vann, Dennis 106, 309 Van Pelt, Mike 79, 301 Vanway, Glenna 102, 301 Vargas, Frances 102, 301 Vasquez, Don 97, 285 Vasquez, Gloria 83, 301 Vasquez, Jimmy 285 Vasquez, Santos 102, 301 Vazquez, Charles 265 Vego, Sylvia 301 Velasco, David 301 Velasquez, Elizandro 301 Velasquez, Rodolfo 301 Velasquez, Simon 98 Vellareal, LcRoy Venn, Mary 96, 301 Verlander, Brenda 285 Vermillion, Danny 96, 301 Vestal, Pat 301 Villagomez, Frank 301 Villagomez, Henry 265 Villanueva, Clara 103, 285 Villarreal, Bernice 132, 265 Villarreal, Jessie 301 Villarreal, Louisa 265 Villarreal, Sarah 98, 132, 201 Vitak, Donald 96, 301 Vogel, Pat Von Allmen, Paul W Wach, Richard 110, 265 Wach, Robert 301 Wade, David 77, 142, 201, 265 Wade, John 4, 67, 76, 80, 82, 111, 112, 143, 167, 198, 201, 265 Waggoner, Kendall 265 Wajdek, Charlie Wakefield, Jerry 191, 200, 286 Waki, Betty 99, 100, 131, 286 Waki, Sherry 99,129,265 Walden, Kenneth 301 Walker, Charles 265 Walker, D’Wayne 106 Walker, Jimmy 106, 172, 266 Walker, Juanita 73, 81, 82, 112, 122, 263, 266, Walker, Linda 73, 133, 286 Walker, Paul 266 Walker, Scott 115, 301 Wall, Dianna 286 Wall, Robert Wallace, Bruce 95, 246 Waller, Dorothy 286 Waller, Lynn 286 Walls, Ronnie 286 Walton, J. D. Wampler, Julia 84, 85, 96, 301 Ward, Barbara 286 Ward, Donald 100, 301 Ward, Michael 207, 220, 266 Warren, Dina 301 Warren, Ed Warren, Lee Roy Warwick, Elvin 302 Waters, Freddy 142 Watt, Cheryl 133, 302 Watts, Bob 302 Weaver, Donald 266, 203 Weaver, Edward 286 Weaver, Eudora 95, 286 Weaver, Paul 115, 286 Weaver, Steve 106, 302 Webb, Colleen 302 Webb, Melba 302 Webb, Tim 302 Weimar, Gail 98, 209, 265 Welborn, Pat 122, 124, 286 Welch, Leonare Wells, Jerry 143,171,286 Wennagel, Bob 286 West, Mike 302 Wheat, Evon 103, 286 Wheat, Louis 265 Whiddon, Michael 302 Whiddon, Roger 95, 286 White, Bob 141, 286 White, Judy 302 White, Larry 106, 267 White, Wanda 302 Whiteley, Marsha Whitmarsli, Larry 97, 286 Whitsenhunt, Brenda 108, 266 Whitt, Harold 267 Whorley, Dennis 142, 286 Whiggins, Bert Wiggins, Gay Lynn 110, 286 Wilber, Ethelyn 96, 105, 144, 267 Wilber, Roscoe 92, 302 Wilburn, Cheryl 114, 267 Wilhelm, Carol 286 Wilkinson, Donna Marie 103, 302 Wilkinson, Gary 302 Wilkinson, Sandra 96 Wilkes, Farrel 263 Williams, Bert 95, 302 Williams, Bradford Williams, Ed Williams, David Williams, Gail 70, 74, 81, 104, 112, 122, 286 Williams, Gregg 302 Williams, LaShurn Williams, Sharon 302 Williams, Sheri 19, 33, 73, 74, 81,112, 122, 286 Williams, Tommy 267 Williamson, Eilleen 29, 90, 91, 267 Williamson, Kay 114, 302 Williamson, Kay 114, 302 Willis, Floralea 84, 86, 87, 286 Willoughby, William Wills, Beatrice 83 Wilm, Edward Wilmore, Don • 268 Wilmore, Sandra 302 Wilson, Bob 268 Wilson, Henry 302 Wilson, John 140, 143, 268 Wilson, Karen 302 Wilson, Milton 142, 286 Wilson, Richard 286 Wilson, Terry 286 Wilson, Tommy 134, 139, 268 Wimberly, Ted 77,103, 147, 166, 179, 196, 268 Wing, Russell 268 Wingo, David 286 Wipff, Lois 302 Wisdom, Sherry 302 Wisdom, Vicky 286 Womack, Charlene 286 Wood, Billie Ann 268 Wood, Joyce 286 Woodruff, Wendell 172, 286 Woodward, Alice 132, 302 Woolford, Sharon 73, 78, 122, 135, 268 Wooten, Patsy Wooten, Travis 302 Wright, Alton Wright, Edna 286 Wright, Karen 108, 268 Wright, Peggy 302 Wright, PhiUip Wright, Phyllis 302 Y Yale, Nancy 90, 91, 114, 286 Yates, Betty 302 Yancy, Richard 110 Ybarra, Frank 191, 286 Ybarra, Rosa 116, 302 Ybarra, Sylvia 33, 108, 136, 137, 146, 269 Yeamans, Ann 302 Yerkes, Jerry 140, 143, 269 Yeo, Geneva 302 Young, Dick 98, 142, 286 Young, Louis 92, 94, 269 Youngblood, James 115, 302 Yuchnewicz, Wira 94, 131, 269 Z Zandwyk, Willy 131, 302 Zapata, Mabel 98, 286 Zarnicki, Caroline 96, 133, 302 Zavalla, Mary Lou 302 Zeigler, Bonnie 269 Zepeda, Orfelinda 98, 286 Ziese, Glenda 108, 130, 269 Zima, Vicki 98, 122, 302 Zunica, Lupe 98, 186 Zuniga, Louis 269 325 VAUGHAN'S, INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5002 NAVIGATION Sales Phone: WAInut 6-2639 i It does make a difference where you buy For expert, factory-trained service on ?� r Frigidaire, Motorola, Fedders, and O'Keefe and Merritt Call WAInut 1-4265 326 A W IF IT’S COOP FOOD YOU WANT- EARL'S COFFEE SHOP A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1210 Broadway Boulevard PARK PLACE BEAUTY SHOP 7647 Park Place Blvd. Ml 9-1567 Your Beauty is Our Business and Your Business Will be Appreciated Open Evenings by Appointment AND WEDDING SPECIALISTS 7653 Park Place Blvd. Tel. Ml 5-6161 OL 4-0038 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST IN DESIGN, FLOWERS, AND SERVICE To the Faculty, Student Body, Their Families and Friends, I say Thank You for giving me the opportunity of designing your beautiful 1961-62 football mums, your corsages, and your weddings. 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 If I am your Florist I'm PROUD to be— if I'm not your Florist I'd LIKE to be— PARKWAY FLOWERS GULFGATE STATE BANK LOCATED GULFGATE SHOPPING CENTER 204 Gulfgate Mall Ml 4-5321 Your Bank of Friendly and Courteous Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GULFGATE BARBER SHOP Nine Flat-Top Specialists Electric Shoe Shine 206 Gulfgate Mall OL 4-5211 Robin Garrett Co-editor to Yours Ira McLain Co-editor Dear Ira, This has been quite a year, hasn’t it? How could we ever forget . . . the talking and planning that started last summer . . . the chaos, the laughter, the flare-ups, the anticipation . . . the deadline that we finally met at 4 a.m. . . . the trip to Dallas . . . the annual room which changed from lavender to pink . . . the pleasure we got from our own desks and typewriters . . . the beauty contest which caused so much anxiety . . . and finally our wonderful staff who did so much and expected so little in return. I can still picture Gayle typing senior honors . . . Carol B. who never could find quite enough pictures . . . Wanda and Marion who typed copy and then more copy . . . Mike and his not-so-trusty camera—all of whom left when you did. As we finish the last pages of the book I notice Ronnie running around with his index . .. Carole P. re-checking her organization pages once again . . . Sharon and her original tradition section . . . Martha and Geni identifying class pictures . . . and Liz re-writing copy for Outstanding Students for the third time. Remember selling ads for Betty . . . admiring Prudy’s excellent art work . . . and John M. following the coaches around to take his final round of pictures. Whether it was selling ads or ordering cokes our editorial assistants, Donna, Barry, Kayren, Bill, and John W. were always ready to help. Then of course our new staffers Grover, Carol, Lynn, Charlene, Dan, Mason, and Sunnye aided us in many untold ways. How could we have ever managed without Mrs. Wilma LeNoir who was not only a most capable sponsor but a friend to everyone. She was behind every move we made. We are also deeply grateful to Mrs. Clyde Perkins who worked many added hours in order to pay our bills and take care of all our business transactions. Turning from our staff, we would like to show our appreciation first to the administrative staff who aided us in any way possible ... the teachers who patiently put up with our interruptions . . . Mr. Martin Hamilton and Mr. D-Eon Priest of Taylor Publishing Company who gave us many helpful ideas . . . the Chamber of Commerce and the Houston CHRONICLE for their pictures of Houston . . . Shell Oil Company, Westbury Square, KHOU television station, Savoy Field, and 2-K’s for allowing us to use their firms for pictures . . . Mr. Harold Bishop, Nat Rhodes, Miss Frances Strickland and Mr. Roy Arnold who made frantic trips in order to take our pictures ... all the advertisers who supported us . . . the florists who donated flowers to the beauty contest winners . . . and the entire student body who always understood and never complained even though we were often tired and irritable. Well, Ira, this concludes our 1962 BUFFALO. We have tried to capture the PAST, PRESENT, and a glimpse into the FUTURE between these covers. I hope it pleases each and every one of our readers. From My Desk . . .