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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1963 volume:

CHARLES HENRY MILBY Senior High School HOUSTON, TEXAS Mr. Roscoe Bay less Principal Mrs. Wilma LeNoir Editorial Sponsor Mrs. Clyde Perkins Financial Adviser Elizabeth Martini Editor C vj ? VOLUME 29 COMMUNICATION . Primitive religious rites are suggested by a clay figure of pre-Columbian antiquity. (Collection from Houston Museum of Fine Arts) Kno.wn as Telstar, the United States’ experimental satellite improved communications by relaying telephone conversations, technical information, and television programs between nations. S omewhere in the remote dawn of his creation, man articulated an emotion . . . rage or happiness or fear. The important thing is that, with this utterance, he forever separated himself from the unsophisiticated rumblings and croaks of the animal kingdom and began the immense journey . . . from savage to scientist. . .. The Means To . ... Written symbols of meaning—phonic words, as in English, or pictorial words, as Chinese—are the first steps of permanent communication and civiliza- tion. For every step man makes, communication must make two. Each of man’s improvements, in science, art or religion, requires of communication further im- provement, further strengthening of the bonds which bind man to man, nation to nation. Without these bonds we are sterile and alone; with them we can create and join all men in common understanding. V hen society becomes developed, words need means to fling their meanings to all. Technology provides these means: telephones, telegraphs, radios, televisions—and now satellites. . . . Understanding Without communication progress comes to a standstill, man becomes a fruitless, asocial being, ca- pable of functioning only for himself. The basis of his civilization lies in the communicative process, and the end of his civilization comes when his spirit of communication is oppressed or so warped that truth is no longer revealed. History is recorded in books, but it is made by men who act and men who speak. No revolution has been possible without the rabble-rouser of the streets, no nation has been great without her great eloquent leaders, no religion has been universal with- out the simple words of the prophets. Thus, the moldcrs of our world are men who speak. So it is with educators. In instructing, they mold the molders. Teaching requires a direct mental contact between two human beings; no other form of communication is quite so personal as the learning process. Our high school lives are tied together by com- munication, the morning announcements, the bul- letin boards, the classroom lecture. Education is the means by which we learn to think, and hence to com- municate what we think. The educated man strives for truth which will enable him to survive in and improve his society. Critical and creative thinking are his aids—bias and prejudice, his enemies. Without communication, education, like civilization, crumbles. All the modern communicative aids are useless with- out a worthwhile idea for them to transmit. What we will do in the future depends on how well we com- municate today. 6 I NATIONAL “MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING I TEST i MARCH 9 ' ;! RECISTAR NOW v I GUIDANCE OFF LJ : L------------ DAILY BULLI Teacher, Person “Sans m aV a 4 A'S f( o •'T’V tk? i Clr 6 r A radiant bonjour” and a warm smile typify the daily greeting of French teacher Mrs. Eula P. Mohle. Teaching French is her job, but stimulating minds is her underlying result. The world of her classroom is one not of dull repetitive lessons but one£pf intellectual advancement combined with Mrs. Mohle’s unique French wit. Learning French becomes a matter of necessity, for only in that manner can one become aware of the high- lights of her sparkling personality. Her sympathetic understanding of the problems of the student laced with firm discipline has endeared her to many A scholar as well as a per- sonality, Mrs. Mohle has her M.A. in Latin, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, has done graduate work in French at three different universities and taught languages at Texas Christian University and Southern Methodist University. She has served as con- tributing editor to a national journal Practical English, and is the author of two widely used books on Texas. Director of the National Council of Teachers of English and chief consultant for the Summer English Workshops are only a few of the important offices she has held. In this continual spirit of adven- ture as an author, educator, traveler, and ’Tree spirit, Mrs. Mohle remains above all, our friend With these aspects of a wonder woman in mind, we the staff of the 1963 Buffalo respectfully dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Eula P. Mohle, not only’a teacher, but a person sans pareille.” Pareille MRS. EULA P. MOHLE 8 a Activities Favorites Athletics . . 172 M Classes 208 318 'I .5-- Teachers . . . extending the accumulated wisdom which impels investigation, evaluation, and sometimes creation ... in a spirit of inquiry that seems unique to the ACADEMIC systems of schools . . . where thought is respected, ideas are expressed, and values are accepted . . . where appreciation is acquired through experience rather than by regimentation . . . where students and educators cooperate to destroy apathy and ignorance . . . ACADEMICS Mrs. Evelyn Evans, Secretary They Protect the Institutions of M otivated by hatred of abject ignorance, they direct a course through the vast collections of knowledge. They cannot endow their stu- dents with everything they need to know, but they can prepare them with the processes of comprehension, expression, and measure- ment necessary to educate themselves. Oc- casionally, their stimulus will precipitate the career of a brilliant scientist or author. More often, their suggestions and challenges will provoke curiosity and investigation, and their efforts will contribute to the development of a creative, purposeful individual. To the young, they provide the guidance of experience and accumulated wisdom; to the troubled, they offer the sympathy and under- standing of a fellow human being; to the inquiring, they exemplify the dignity of thought and learning. They are the educators, the administrators, the teachers of America and of the world. Mr. Henry Clay Smith Assistant Principal lhey are not always recognized, they are notv always applauded, but, like sentinels of an ancient fortress, they guard and protect the institutions of mind and thought. They oppose any influences that might deprecate or nullify or corrupt or ridicule their obligations. ' Mind and Thought Mrs. Dona Williamson Dea?i Mrs. Wynell Anderson, Clerk Mrs. Sarah Gammage, Clerk Mr. Carter Sylvestine, Head Custodian n Their Fields Mrs. Reba Gibbs, Librarian Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald, Librarian gjlfisg A. ACKER, MR. MARSHALL: Stephen F. Austin College; biology. B. ADAMS, MRS. JULIENNE: Stephen F. Austin College; biology, physiology. C. ALKSNE, MR. EDWIN: University of Houston; art, social science. D. ASHE, MRS. RUTH: Texas Women’s Uni- versity, University of Texas; English. E. ATKINSON, MR. WILLIAM: Rice Uni- versity, University of Houston; speech. F. BAIRD, MR. JAMES: East Texas State College; biology. G. BARCUS, MISS NANNETTE: Baylor Uni- versity, Columbia University, University of Mexico; Spanish. H. BLANKS, MR. HENRY: North Texas State College; University of Houston; social science. I. BOXLEY, MISS KATIE: Rice University, University of Texas; Spanish. J. BRINKLEY, MR. CLAUDE: Trinity Uni- versity; biology, physical education. K. BUTLER, MR. HARRIS: Louisiana State University, University of Texas; social science. L. CAMPBELL, MRS. LUCILE: University of Texas, University of Houston; commer- cial. M. CHANDLER, MRS. ELTA: Rice Univer- sity; English, speed reading. N. CHRISTIAN, MISS ALF: University of llil . iljglg p Wjpl . u dwi mms Great Minds Define Learning The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. —PLATO 19 With their microscopes focused at 750x, Connie Ashley and Nelson Goolsby explore the fascinating realm of cells and micro-organisms. This phase of biology includes the study of plants and of the circulatory systems of ani- mals, such as that of the fish at far right. Curiosity and Experiment Develop I Jo Ann McDowell, Mike McClellan, and Karen Blankenship combine their knowledge of biology with chemistry for the study of diffusion in living organisms. By preparing oxygen from a mixture of potassium chlorate and manganese dioxide and testing the gas that evolves, Sunnye Stegall, A1 Erxleben, and Lynn Henry obtain a partial understanding of the most abundant element. Tom Riley is able to determine the chemical con- tent of unknown substances by means of paper electrofluoresis analysis, a technique for which he received second place at the Houston Science Fair. A Sully Moor and Edward Roberts demonstrate the use of auxiliary lines in proving the congruency of triangles. ' 1 The intrinsic interdependence of mathematics and science is illustrated by Boyle's Law, a formula used by chemists and physicists to determine the volume of gas under specified conditions. An explanation of graphs and their value in solving algebraic equations is provided by Bias Martinez. p Knowledge ■ Jerry Krause gives the barometric reading to classmates during a special study of atmospheric pressure. j ducation Cultivates Appreciation and The primary concern of American ed- ucation today is to cultivate in the largest possible number of our future citizens an appreciation of both the responsibilities and benefits which come to them because they are American and free. DR. JAMES BRYANT CONANT Miss Sandra Malicote, Miss Sylvia McLain, and Mr. Charles Dur- renberger discuss with animation their plans for the new school year. % £ (U A. CLARK, MR. EVERETTE: University of Texas; mathematics. B. CORDER, MR. RAY: North Texas State College; social science. C. DEALY, MRS. LUCILLE: University of Texas; social science. D. DORSETT, MRS. ELEANOR: Trinity Univer- sity; English. E. DURRENBERGER, MR. CHARLES: Southwest- ern University; Columbia University; mathe- matics. E. ENGLIN, MRS. THERESA: North Texas State College; English. G. ESTILL, MISS DOROTHY: Rice University, University of Houston; Spanish. H. FITZGERALD, MR. HERMAN: Sam Houston State Teachers College; vocational. I. FOGERSON, MRS. CELESTE: University of Mis- souri, University of Houston, mathematics. J. FOSTER, MRS. WINIFRED: University of Ala- bama, University of Chicago; social science. K. GREENWOOD, MR. HULEN: University of Texas; physics. L. HAND, MR. WILLIAM: East Texas State Teach- ers College; mathematics. M. HARRELL, MISS FANNIE: Baylor College; English. N. HARRIS, MR. GEORGE: University of Ala- bama; social science. O. HARRIS, MRS. JO: North Texas State Col- lege; English. P. HARRIS, MR. WARREN: Oklahoma State Uni- versity; vocational. Q. HEICKMAN, MRS. MARY: Southwest Texas State Teachers College; art, crafts. R. HENDRIX, MRS. BARBARA: University of Texas, English. S. HILL, MISS LINDA: University of Houston; physical education. T. HOOD, MR. MORRIS: Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College; mechanical drawing. U. HORTON, MRS. FRANCES: Southwestern Uni- versity, University of Texas, University of Houston, University of Vienna; German. V. HOWELL, MRS. BETTY: Texas Women’s Uni- versity; English. W. HOWELL, MRS. PATSY: University of Hous- ton; physical education. X. DECKER, M SGT. HENRY: Santa Maria Col- lege; ROTC. Y. JARRY, MRS. MARGARET: Texas Woman’s University; foods. Z. JETT, MR. KIRBY: University of Houston; phys- ical education. Julius Caesar becomes real life as Cathey Smith, Paul Smith, and Pat Ellis enact a mock trial of Mark Antony. Camera moves in on Floralea Willis. Literature E Major work English students Virginia Sanford, Henry Maxwell, Woody Courreges, George Lang, Eric Lueders, Mike Berryhill, and Jerry Sockwell present their panel on poetry interpretation for KUHT Television. 24 A. JOHNSON, MR. ALFRED: Southwest Texas State Teachers College, University of Texas; driver’s education. B. JOHNSON, MR. KENNETH: Southwest Texas State College; mathematics. C. KELLEY, MRS. BILLIE: North Texas State College; English. D. KENDRICK, MR. D. L.: Hardin-Simmons Col- lege, University of Houston; mathematics. E. KOEHLER, MR. HERBERT: Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College; vocational. F. KUESTER, MRS. SHARON: Bowling Green State University; English. G. LA BOUVE, MR. BOBBY: Southwestern Junior College, University of Texas; Latin. H. LAY, MRS. ELIZABETH: University of Texas; English. I. LE NOIR, MRS. WILMA: University of Texas, University of Houston; journalism. J. MALEK, MR. FRANK: Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College; mathematics, mechanical drawing. K. MALICOTE, MISS SANDRA: Sam Houston State Teachers College; biology. L. McCONNELL, MR. JAMES: North Texas State Teachers College; choral music. M. Me JUNK IN, MISS ANNIE: University of Hous- ton; commercial. N. McLAIN, MISS SYLVIA: Sam Houston State Teachers College; English, Spanish. O. McMAHAN, MRS. EMMA: University of Texas; commercial. P. McNEIL, MRS. EVELYN: Rice University; Eng- lish. Q. MENTON, MRS. BARBARA: University of Houston; social science. R. MILLER, MRS. IRENE: South Texas Junior Col- lege, University of Houston; social science. S. MILLS, MRS. KATHLEEN: West Texas State College, University of Houston; commercial. T. MOHLE, MRS. EULA: Southern Methodist Uni- versity, University of Chicago, McGill Univer- sity, L’Alliance Francaise de Paris, Columbia University; French. U. NELSON, MRS. LORRAINE: University of Texas; English. V. NESBITT, MR. JOE: North Texas State Uni- versity; mathematics and physical education. W. NIEMI, MR. RICHARD: University of Minne- sota, University of Houston; drama. X. NOOJIN, MRS. BETTY: Alabama College; com- mercial. Y. OWENSBY, MR. JESSE: University of Texas; mathematics. Z. PERKINS, MRS. CLYDE: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Texas; mathe- matics. 26 WMmrnmm Our worst sins are chiefly our lost opportu- nities to grow in wisdom and in nobility of character. They lie in our failure to develop to the fullest the powers given us by God. They are our missed marks, the time we wasted, the education we neglected, the curiosity we stifled . . . the books we did not read, the wonderful world we never penetrated. RABBI CHARLES SHULMAN Creative Communications Reflect Individualism Technical duties are handled by Floralea Willis and Jerry Sockwell in the control booth of the Blackfriar Theatre. Smiling correspondents Dave Buchanan of Westbury, Mike Ross, and Lynn Henry discuss the NASA exhibit during their tour with President Kennedy. Their guide is Mr. O. B. Lloyd, head of public relations for NASA. The drama of a boy’s first date is pantomimed by Larry Dudley and Dottie Haley. Don Ward and Wayne Story enrich their own lives as well as entertain others by playing their instruments. 28 Teachers Give the I A. PIDCOKE, MRS. JESSIE: UnivgJ-fy of Texas, University of Houston; physwM educat ion. B. PKEWETT, MR. JAMES: fiMr University, Uni- versity of Houston; English ;J C. PRICE, MR. FRANK: Stephen F. Austin Col- lege, Sam Houston State Teacher’s College, University of Texas; biology. D. PRUITT, MISS JOYCE: Abilene Christian Col- lege; physical education. E. RAY, MR. JOHN: Eastern New Mexico Univer- sity, University of Texas; physical education. F. RICHARDS, MR. LONNIE: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College; biology, physical education. G. RUST, MRS. MILDRED: Rice University; social science. H. SCHOENFIELD, MR. ALVIN: Rice Univer- sity; social science. I. SCHUKOSKE, MRS. MERLE: McNeese State Col- lege; English. J. SEASTRAND, MR. EUGENE: Colorado State College; English, music. K. SHELBURNE,' MR. CARL: Abilene Christian College; New Mexico University; commercial. L. SHIELDS, MR. ARNOLD: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College, University of Houston; bi- ology. M. SHOEMAKER, MR. WAYNE: University of Houston; physical education. N. SMITH, MR. LAWRENCE: Stephen F. Austin College; English. O. STOCKARD, MISS CORA: Southern Method- ist University, Columbia University: home eco- nomics. P. STRACENER, MRS. ANNA: Louisiana State University; English. Q. STRICKLAND, MRS. MARY: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College, Southern Methodist University, University of Houston; mathe- matics. R. TEBOW, MRS. SELMA: University of Hous- on, Austin College; mathematics. S. THORNHILL, MRS. ESTHER: University of Texas; vocational. T. TRUELOVE, MR. JAMES: University of Hous- ton; physical education. U. WAGISBACH, MRS. ANNETTE: Sam Hous- ton State Teacher’s College; art. V. WALLACE, MRS. NELL: University of Texas, University of Colorado; commercial. W. WHITE, MR. WALKER: Stephen E. Austin College; chemistry. X. WILLIAMS, MR. NOBLE: East Texas State College; chemistry. Y. WISDOM, MRS. VIRGINIA: North Texas State College; distributive education. Z. WRIGHT, MR. ELVIN: Sam Houston State Teacher’s College; agriculture. Magnetism of Living Example Only one thing can give education power— the potent magnetism of living example . . . minds of light and sweep, persons we can ad- mire and envy and seek to emulate. DR. BRAND BLANSHARD :r- m ' y :P ' ‘3 -V -——«A.ja f I Marlene Belcher perfects her Spanish with the aid of Milby’s foreign language records. 31 Mr. H. E. Tipton, Democratic Chairman of Pre- cinct 172, Betty Morgan, Betty Camera, and Melvin Plummer discuss the voting machine’s role in safe- guarding inalienable American rights. Mrs. Mohle calls on Becky Searle and Mike McLellan to answer questions about a French tape recording. American Student-constructed projects and col- lections of news articles enrich the history courses of Vickie Valentine and Allen Kelly. Carol Ware explains the sub- jective use of putent” in this Latin sentence. Heritage and 1 32 Foreign Cultures Are Studied Valerie Cutshall and Beverly Boling admire the traditional pinata of Latin American countries. Although law enforcement depends primarily on the cooperation of the public, Sgt. G. R. Goodnight explains to Carolyn Null, Angela Johnson, and George Payne that provisions must be made for the dissident minority. Charles Bissonnet and Gail Gray examine a cutaway Ford six cylinder engine before repairing a similar model in the auto mechanics shop. Charlene Hightower, candidate for FFA sweetheart, assists Wayne Kirby in grooming his hereford. After experimenting with permanent wave techniques on the hair of Cheryl Karnes and other girls in the beauty culture department, Marilyn Elliott and Judy Bryant will be ready for customers. Buckley Breakfield machines an edge onto the steel bar with a metal lathe. Vocational ( 34 Tom Lochridge, Boyce Chapman, and Mike Anderson install the engine in this automobile after completely rebuilding it. Safety helmets protect Richard Hill and Henry Forbes from the blinding light of the electric welding arc. Courses Facilitate Many Careers Johnny Martinez uses a band saw to cut his shelf design from wood. Paulette Griffeth reads detailed first aid instructions to Vickie Markum and Sharon Nicholas. The strain of stringing a 26 pound bow is indicated by Barbara Berryhill's face. Linda Hord smashes the small plastic sphere across the net in a fast game of ping pong. Physical Education Develops Skills, Health, and Recreation Although seemingly effortless, this classic gymnast pose re- quires Gary Dudley to exert and coordinate every muscle. Mason Neely hoists himself over the top of the chinning bar. Shirley Smith and Virginia Sanford watch with looks of dismay and surprise as Karen Tacker sinks the basketball neatly through the net. 2S ( Mrs. Kathy Mills supervises Gwen Thomp- son’s coordination of dictaphone and type- writer. Barbara McNeil, Ann Bellantonio, and Darlene Glasson display vision as well as talent in selecting, cutting, and sewing fabrics into stylish fashions. Tommy Gramman, Jolyn Cargile, and Linda Straughan form an assembly line to accelerate the dish washing process in foods. Complement Milby’s Curriculum The massive Southwest Freeway complex presents a very tangible reason for drivers education. Jimmy Carpenter adjusts the universal drafting arm to complete a line of his architectural drawing. Sammy Lang, a student in Milby’s driver education program, listens to Mr. A. B. Johnson’s instructions before attempting a solo run. 39 Because of tremendous cooperation between teachers and stu- dents, Wednesday morning assemblies became entertaining and informative supplements to regular classroom studies. Interest in current events was aroused with the Foreign Affairs Forums and scientific demonstrations, and appreciation of les beaux arts was increased with modern art discussions, choral and instrumen- tal music presentations, modem dance compositions, and The Flower Drum Song. The techniques involved in semimicro qualitative analysis were investigated by exceptional chemistry students for two hours every Tuesday and Thursday. Authorized by the School Board and supervised by Mr. Walker White and Mr. Noble Williams, their course included filtration, precipitation, and centrifugal action for the isolation of ions (electrically charged atoms). Final Portrait of an Academic 40 Year When the School Board decided to require two years of science from everyone who planned to graduate during or after 1965, physical science, a course in basic chemistry and physics, be- came the fifty-second subject in the curriculum, and Mrs. Sandra West became the qinety-third teacher in the faculty. Students were no longer excused from the second year if they obtained two credits in a foreign language. The testing schedule was full and fruitful. By administering and interpreting guidance tests, Mrs. Gladys Price, Mrs. Janie Patterson, and Mr. George McWhirter were able to give students practical advice. The National Merit Scholarship examination produced one semifinalist, Eric Lueders, and four recipients of the Letter of Commendation—Mike Berryhill, Donald Calloway, Martha McNeil, and George Lang. As finals are forgotten and the last, yellow report card is claimed, there is at first a com- bined feeling of sadness and relief. For at no time have these students been so challenged and so compelled to study as they have during the 1962-63 school year. Undoubtedly, the demands on their time will increase in the future, but, for an instant at least, they are occupied with retrospection. This was the academic year . . . when Milby welcomed Mrs. Dona Williamson, the new dean, and Mr. George McWhirter, the new sophomore counselor . . . when graduation requirements were made a uniform nineteen credits . . . when the grading system of major works classes was liberalized with 90-100 considered an A” . . . when failure of the final exam or the last six weeks no longer meant failure of the entire course . . . when rumors reached the school of a foreign language laboratory and another new wing. Anxious moments in securing the bare sus- tenance of life . . . now anxious moments of athletic events . . . sorrow at their defeats . . . joy at victories . . . scurry to club meetings . . . committee reports . . . nostalgia at Homecoming . . . laughing . . . crying . . . hoping . . . danc- ing . . . voting . . . working . . . youthfulness dominating the ACTIVITIES of the year. ACTIVITIES 43 Apprehension . . . Invitations Part of the New School Year The lazy carefree days of the summer are just a memory now as expectations for the new school year take priority in the thoughts of the students gathering on the first day of school. The classes, dances, football games, and other activities that are known to lie ahead are just an outline of the school year to be filled in as time passes. Sophomores Connie Plumber and Sherry Morley face an uncertain future with a smile. Students, new and returning, gather.early on the first day of school. Sophomores enter halls from assembly with looks of trepidation. 44 A ribboned table and plaques represent the National Forensic League. A year of activities begins with Sophomore Orientation, where sophomores receive information about the functioning organizations and are besieged with invitations to join. After an assembly in the auditorium, the sophomores trek down the hall to the cafeteria where booths and displays bid for their attention. Participation in school events begins here for the new students. Judi Tripp and Linda Robertson consider Fredy Clark’s request for membership in Flashcards. 45 M M 7 r- OTT Cheerleaders reach new heights of enthusiasm. Rallies . . . Games Promote N o football game is complete without the pep rally, a thing which permeates the atmosphere with a sort of electric tension. The thrills and anxieties of game day are moments never to be forgotten, for they are distinct examples of the spirit we try to exhibit in all we do. Broadway becomes an eight-lane highway as Buffs pedal to school for the Galena Park pep rally. w l ■if i- Tt, Being caught with one’s mouth open is nothing un- usual for this crowd. 46 After dodging traffic on bicycles, cheerleaders and Buff boosters weave across the front lawn. a GBC’s sit in anxious expectation the opening quarter. tQjc • f? fi The coeds tensely watch the opening mO' ments. Esprit de Corps” P ep rallies may promote spirit, but the game is the thing. School supporters and organizations throw themselves whole- heartedly in backing the team—and Milby— with unremitting enthusiasm. The organized clamor that is the product of all these efforts creates a feeling of unity between spectators and participants. He is the Alpha and the Omega.’’ Football players remain unconsoled by cheers of boosters after Galena Park loss. New Look” Out of the confusion of letters and envelopes, plans, projects, and committee meetings, a mild form of organization evolved which was known as Home- coming 1962. In view of the additions and alterations at Milby, the New Look” was chosen for the theme. This was carried out in the traditional way with ribbons, hall decorations, returning graduates. Homecoming Queen Gogi Gonzales and her royal en- tourage pass before the game spectators. . Traditions, Outline for Homecoming A brief perusal of the Homecoming Program brings smiles of satisfaction to Dan Darilek and Susan Tipton. Miss Sandra Malicote displays extravagant evi- dence of student appreciation. Jerry Krause and Janice Baird crown AY Queen and King—Bennett Clark and Billy Bludworth. They are surrounded by the royal court consisting of Wayne Register and Paula Fisher, sophomores; and Pat Doyle and Judy Ferguson, juniors. Halls . . . Classrooms Shed Every fall, along with the expected change of the landscape from green to brown, there is an un- expected change here which turns somber halls and relatively quiet classrooms into gay midways and booths. This magic transformation of the everyday into the extraordinary is the Allied Youth Carnival. Here, the girl on the third row in English class may take on a new identity as a dance hall girl, or a nightclub chanteuse, or a princess and every student feels the effect of the carnival atmosphere. Marion Cline steps into the spot- light as part of the Tri-Hi-Y nightclub floor show. Bonnie Beeler helps guests slake their thirst in the western atmosphere of the Coeds’ Golden Nug- get. Reality The German Club’s Beer Garden” brings nostalgic reminiscences of the days when beer was only a nickle, and the pretzels were free. An insatiable hunger for entertainment, as well as hot dogs, provokes the Allied Youth Carnival. 51 School clothes are the mode of dress for preliminary contestant Paula Strunk. P reoccupation with one’s looks is usually an indication of vanity but not on the night of the con- tests for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Ner- vous fingers reached to straighten a tie or coax a curl into place as the contestants waited to make their appearances before the panel of judges. Most Handsome contestants evince apprehensive countenances before their appearance before the judges. Contests . . . Beauties Begin Year From an array of thirteen beautiful juniors, the judges face the difficult decision of selecting only three. Fancies . . . Actualities Intermingle at Hoedown West Virginia hillbillies mingle with East Texas cowboys. Ronnie Peavler escorts FFA sweetheart Charlene Hightower in the presentation of the royalty. Playing cowboys is no longer confined to the ages from five to twelve. Milby students frequently give vent to their urge to dress up and relive the good old days of the colorful West, when men were men; women were women; and horses were . . . necessary. One such occasion is the Herd Hoedown, sponsored yearly by the Coed Cadettes and the Future Farmers. Rebel yells and the pitter-patter of moccasined feet lend authenticity to this play-acting in the best commercial Western style. The fireplace at Diamond-Alkali provides a typical Western back- ground for cowboys. 53 Rings — a Unique Tradition Fey Delaune, Carol Moulden, Francis Pena, and Yolande Crosby impress each other with their new status symbols. In a school steeped in traditions, Milby's sen- ior rings stand out even more by virtue of their distinctive design. Unique in the city, these rings appear biannually as the semester changes. Hands and proud smiles of ownership are flashed at under- classmen by newly decorated seniors. Rings and events encircle seniors. Trophies . . . Good Food Reward Gridiron Heroes The football banquet terminates almost a com- plete year of vigorous activity. Awards and acco- lades are the products of energy and exercise. The football players select their Sweetheart, captains, and most valuable player, while the coaches determine the player with the highest scholastic average to re- ceive the Looney Awrard. The judges watch The presentation of . The winners Tension Marks Speech Tournament The final round of 408 debates ends A Long Day’s Journey Into the Night. Pamela Akervik and Sue Ellen Willis post anxiously awaited announcement of semi- finalists in dramatic and oratory events. Of all events, there is nothing quite so unique as the speech tournament. For forty-eight hours, the debaters, speakers and actors school for trophies, entertainment and argument. There are no blankets and letter sweaters for every- one dresses in his attire. There are no cheerleaders, but the spirit runs high. And the people—they are witty, intelligent, well-versed and most of all, absorbed in their goals of becoming good speakers. To avoid mass confusion, student chairmen count ballots in carefully organized scene shop. re- Costumes . . . Special Effects Generate Excitement Nothing is comparable to the excite- ment generated by a stage show. Glib an- nouncers and costumed dancers move across the stage like inhabitants of a dream world and every member of the audience identifies himself with the person in the spotlight. Milby has its own source of excitement in the annual Kaleidoscope. This year the show returned to the Ezekiel W. Cullen Auditorium at the University of Houston, where the set- ting rivaled the show for sheer ostentation. Emcee Paul Berlin and Kaleidoscope Chairman Melanie Tankard watch the aftermath of smiles and tears following the presentation of Phillip Derrick and Regina Jones as Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope. A production number in the style of Broadway opens the 1962 Mr. Kenneth Johnson, Mr. James McConnell, Mr. Frank Kaleidoscope. Price, and Mr. Harris Butler make up a barbershop-type quartet. Transforming Excitement Prevails at Winter Whirl A magic enchantment descends on Milby every December and transforms boys and girls into hand- some princes and beautiful princesses. With their priceless gift for alliteration, the students have called this the Winter Whirl. This year, more spectacular than ever, the Winter Whirl was held in the Emerald Room of the Shamrock Hilton, where students danced and admired each other and played grownups to the hilt. Fur-trimmed coronets confirm the crowning of Regina Jones and David Stanley as Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Saint Nick. Pam Hollingsworth, Kay Rauch, JanieJb tcher, Janell Payne, Martha McNeil, Joan Primeaux, and Charlene Hightower model the tra- ditional Santa Claus inspired costumes. 58 Mei Li (Patricia Bond) sings A Hundred Million Miracles” to Wang Ta (Ronnie Robb) when she is told that she will be free to marry him. A senior English class this year applied the skills they learned from the book in producing the Flower Drum Song. This was truly an independent produc- tion, even to the extent of the members of the cast being independent of one another. Each was respon- sible for his own costume and his own makeup. Last minute rehearsals added the finishing touches to this unique theatrical effort. Dancers enact a dream sequence from the Flower Drum Song. Independent Efforts Produce Flower Drum Song 59 Dale Dossey, Senior Cheerleader Linda Hollinger, Senior Cheerleader Carol Harrington, Senior Cheerleader Bill Ferris, Junior Cheerleader It's more fun than a barrel of monkeys,” says Mr. A. W. Shields, cheerleader sponsor. Suzie Lucas, Junior Cheerleader Joe Tennison, Senior Cheerleader Cheerleaders Create Spark Say, Gang . . . Let’s YELL!” The day after the night before The Alpha . . . Beaming smiles, magnetic personalities, backed by versatile ability is the hub of the wheel of the '62- 63 Buff cheerleaders. The Milby six again outyelled the best and brought home a seventh straight first place for Milby in competition from SMU Cheerleading School. Yet all of the practice, new yells, competition, and tumbling were merely a beginning of their never-a-dull-moment” year. Assistant Principal Henry C. Smith converses with graduates. As the tassel is moved from one side of the mortar board to the other, one of the last vestiges of protection from the adult world is removed. Graduation terminates the twelve years of laying a foundation and the faces of sudden- ly sobered students look toward building the future. Out of School Life . . . Stu 62 Mr. O. L. Wingo, and Mr. Homer Wingo congratulate Richard Tange at graduation. The joyous moment finally arrives. Students await the last graduate to receive his diploma. Into Life’s School Carol Register and Judy Kosek give each other a congratula- tory hug after graduation ceremonies. 63 Varieties Invite Talent The presence of the heavy hand of unrestrained humor and slapstick is strongly felt at the Valentine Varieties. Clubs rather than individuals, took the responsibility for the acts, and as a result, clubs rather than individuals reaped the benefits of monetary prizes awarded to the first, second, and third place acts. Mr. E. L. Seastrand and the Buff Band were the co-ordinators of this sentimental display. Jim Maxcey stumbles to the stage for the crowning of Miss America of Milby. Suzie Lucas, Junior Sweetheart 64 Cast of first place winner Fair Nail” presented by the Ragnots are: Bob Goolsby, Billy Bludworth, Don Loeder, Judy Rader, Johnny Honea, Vicki Zima, and Bobby Fry. Members of the German classes conclude the Forum with the words and melody of Auf Weiderstein,” Forum Informs . . . Questions Reflect Interest. (v 8. GCTZKOWSKV GAPIMANN Interest in international relations was stirred by the Foreign Affairs Forum, sponsored by the Journalism and German departments. Provocative questions and answers were volleyed back and forth by an alert student panel and a venerable panel of guests. A flood of information was absorbed by a watchful sophomore audience. Mr. William Gartmann, Professor of German at the University of Houston, Dr. L. Fabel, German consulate, and Mr. Bode Gotzowsky, Professor of German at the University of Houston, face an audience of sophomore and an articulate panel of journalists and German students. Mp GAPTMA' £W$ BBHNWU. Dr. Fabel tersely explains to panelists Mike Berryhill, Lynn Henry, Bob Abbott, and Mary Anne Powell the stark contrast in the economies of East and West Berlin. 65 Mrs. En c Mrs. Delphine Shellenbach terrifies the Shanty land gang. The actors moved through the play with the well-oiled precision of professionals. The lighting and scenery were not borrowed effects being used in a makeshift theatre. The audience too, knew what to do, and performed their roles of delighted spectators as if they had been type- cast. Jack Brasher groans over gold-ware grab. MacThing i chants Audiences Wise counsel of experience meets the vigor of youth as Mr. Richard Niemi discusses lighting techniques with Stage Man- ager Jerry Sockwell. As Mrs. Howard V. Larue III, Jackie High adroitly handles a new experience. Corrine Gonzales beams as she tricks tears from Eric Lueders and Jack Brasher. Dance figures . . . ancient, in a fighting frenzy . . . courtly, in stately swirls . . . modern, to racing rhythms . . . turn past . . . jostling one another . . . meeting and greeting. Couples close . . . separate . . . and meet again . . . And amidst the crowd a FAVORITE dancer twirls . . . the individual who is special . . . the epitome of graceful motion. FAVORITES MOST HANDSOME SENIOR, Ronnie Robb • ■ -'4 «S3SKR3| JUNIOR RUNNERS-UP Vickie Zima Judy Ferguson MOST HANDS E SOPHOMORE rnbuckle Jerry SOPHOMORE RUNNERS-UP Donna Collins Janette McKnight 80 POPULAR SENIORS Regina Jones MOST POPULAR JUNIORS Judy Ferguson Pete Dowling MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORES r Paula Fisher Wayne Register Indomitable character and personality are the qualities which helped GAIL WIL- LIAMS to be selected as the Daughters of the American Revolution representative. Each representative is selected by a faculty com- mittee on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, and for this honor each girl receives a pin and a certifi- cate from the Ann Poage Chapter of the DAR. An agile mind and a sense of patriotism to guide it, two important prerequisites for Boys’ and Girls’ State are found in Milby’s two representatives this year, DONALD CALLAWAY and SHERI WILLIAMS. Chosen by the faculty and administration, these two traveled in June to Austin where they participated in simulated legislative ac- tion almost exactly duplicating the law-mak- ing process. Knowledge of government and respect for the task facing our statesmen, were the rewards for a week well-deserved. TOMMY BUTCHER, athlete with the highest scholastic average and PHIL HAMP- TON, most valuable player were selected by the football squad to receive the annual Looney Awards. This award was set up 28 years ago by Mr. Ralph D. Looney to give the grid- iron players an extra incentive in striving for physical and scholastic perfection. Honorees Outstanding Seniors M usic and scholarship are the twin stars of JUDY BOUCHILLON. Always willing to lend a hand whenever one is needed, and determined to put forth her best effort on every task, Judy has a 5.0. average which qualifies for National Honor Society. In the summer of 1962, Judy gained recognition as a delegate to the Nuclear Physics Symposium at UT. She attended lectures and scientific demonstrations which showed me how important science will be to us in the future. Along with her scholastic acknowledgements, Judy finds time for music. She was named to the All-City Chorus. Fifty minutes everyday at the keyboard has developed Judy into a proficient pianist; her favorite composers are Chopin and Gershwin. Planning a teaching profession in English, Judy will attend Wheaton College in Illinois. 86 Judy Bouchillon Inquisitive blue eyes offer the first suggestion on the perspicacious mind behind them ... the mind of MIKE BERRYHILL. They cannot reveal the authority with which he presides over the National Forensic League or the dexterity with which he di- vides his time between NFL, Thespians, Blackfriars, and journalism. Despite his participation in extracurricular interests, Mike has achieved excellence and recognition with a 4.5833 average and membership in the National Honor Society. A background in major works English, a position as literary editor of the BUFFALO, and writing awards from the Houston Exchange Club and the National Council of English Teachers justify his reputation for writing proficiency. The next step in Mike’s carefully planned time- table is attendance at Kenyon College, a liberal arts school in Ohio. Mike Berryhill Mona Landreth Billy Bludworth Energetic and capable MONA LANDRETH finds time to participate in a variety of activities while maintaining a 4.7058 scholastic average. As President of Girls’ Booster Club, and President of Flashcards, Mona shows her dependability and thor- oughness. She is also an active participant in Na- tional Honor Society and Tri-Hi-Y. Other outlets for Mona’s boundless energy are participation in youth activities at Park Place Lutheran Church and enjoyment of water sports at her family’s house at Jamaca Beach. Mona feels that active membership in school clubs has given me an opportunity to know and work with my classmates—it was a time of sharing.’’ After earning a degree in math or engineering, Mona hopes to find a career which will offer her op- portunities to become a better informed citizen in the world around her. The brilliant cheerfulness of BILLY BLUD- WORTH’s smile reflects his friendliness with as much intensity as his blue eyes reflect the water in which he so frequently sails. The verve and initiative with which he attacks every project is evident in his 4.719 average and his 29 sailing trophies. Billy’s competence is backed up by congeniality and the combination of the two has won for him the offices of President of the Senior Class, President of Allied Youth, arid President of Ragnots. In addition to this display of leadership ability, Billy participates as a competent member of Hi-Y, Honor Society, CSU, and Lambda Sigma Alpha. Billy wishes to keep pace with the rapid changes of the modern world of science as he moves toward his ultimate goal, a career in electrical engineering, making this his major at Rice. Outstanding Seniors 87 Geoffrey Hurlburt Outstanding Seniors Deep intellect and an imaginative wit aid in revealing GEOFFREY HURLBURT’s prominent leadership as Secretary of the National Forensic League. His perseverance has led Geoffrey to be- come a devoted member of the National Honor Society and a diligent participant on the Debate Squad. Along with the maintenance of a 4.8600 avererage, several major works classes in math are near the top of Geoffrey’s memorable list of achievements. Rice University is in Geoffrey’s immediate future, and later on he would like to exercise his abilities in writing and his skill in physics. After three years, Geoffrey concludes, Chiefly, I have had the pleasure of knowing more people while feeling more a part of my school.” -Always active characterizes SHERI WILLIAMS, who upholds a 4.9400 average. She allots her time between National Honor Society and Student Coun- cil activities. With additional zeal, she serves as Vice-President of Allied Youth, Tri-Hi-Y, and Girls’ Booster Club. Energetic Sheri was chosen as delegate to the Bluebonnet Girls’ State in Austin last summer. This event is held annually to enlighten students on state government. Through actual participation in setting up a realistic government, Sheri learned about the law-making process. Home economics interests for Sheri center around cooking and sewing; the rare hours she has to her- self are spent water skiing and swimming. Sheri plans to attend Sam Houston State Teachers College and enter the field of art. Sheri Williams Shirley Sterett Blonde SHIRLEY STERETT has the appear- ance of a typical teenager, whose interests and abilities are proof that she is more than just typical. She is a conscientious student who has earned a 4.9166 academic average. She is a devoted mathema- tician who excels in the discipline of logical concepts. Participation in major works classes now and antici- pation of teaching in the future are indications of the devotion. She is a sensitive musician who plays for the Christian Student Union, Sunday School, and Train- ing Union. Her appreciation of music is carried into leisure hours with additional practice on the piano and organ. She is a human catalyst” who aeates in clubs the necessary spirit and sense of responsibility. She is Secretary of the National Honor Society. Outstanding Seniors Gail Williams As a participant in many extracurricular activi- ties, President of the Student Council and Lambda Sigma Alpha, and Parliamentarian in the Texas Association of Student Councils, GAIL WILLIAMS extends a conscientious zeal into all projects. Smiling, she can always be found involved in the latest projects of Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and the Bisonettes. When her work in Future Teachers, Allied Youth and the Homecoming Com- mittee is added to these, it is almost a wonder that she makes 4.7 marks. Yet she does. As Parliamentarian in the Texas Association of Student Councils, Gail was a delegate to the National Convention of Student Councils in San Gabriel, California. During the trip she visited the Seattle World’s Fair. At St. Andrews Methodist Church, she is Secretary of the Youth Fellowship. In the future Gail plans to attend the University of Texas, majoring in Business Administration and Education. •A � • •'■ f . ,:■; - 7 ii ■ ra v' if © • •••T V, 'U ’- . 'V' h: .:.- ' . fl .;.., r ‘'r. . •5V‘ «: . . V- . -r-: Unity . . . harmony, ORGANIZATION . . . a unique arrangement of essentials ... a superb juxtaposition of parts . . . each part with a purpose . . . each with an aim ... as com- posed and created by a thoughtful person . . . And when conducted by a skillful person, one who leads ... all the parts make sense . . . blend into a precious package of efficacious ef- fort. ORGANIZATIONS if§k W -M ai vwl r II i %u. 91 Ideas Scheduling Writing LIZ MARTINI smiles in spite of the multiplicity of responsibility she bears as editor of the 1963 BUFFALO. Coordinating the various aspects of the yearbook required calmness in the face of anxiety, imagi- nation in carrying out new ideas, and versatility. Creating a yearbook is a much harder task than it might seem. Basic channels of order and authority must be formed: financial responsibili- ties resolved; and a feeling of unity infused into the complex and numerous processes needed for a yearbook. All of these before the field work begins. The endless searching for the right words and pictures, the probing for new ideas and situations with which to represent Milby. At last, after months of work, some of it spread over long intervals, some of it squeezed into brief hours, the yearbook is ready. It is no wonder that the staff feels not only satisfied, but also exhausted with THE 1963 BUFFALO. Always there when we needed her to lend a helping hand, MRS. WILMA LENOIR, editorial sponsor, guided the staff through a successful year. Handling all finances, MRS. CLYDE PERKINS paid bills and performed the ticklish job of recording sales and distributing yearbooks. 92 . MASON NEELY, assistant editor, creates a picture of executive-like competence behind the polished wood of a top echelon desk.” WvcX vi mwsNN ov i ' I ■jhr 1 iu' � V’’ I Perky CHARLENE HIGHTOWER did more than just look for ideas for layouts. As favorites editor she had to preside over the beauty contests, type invitations to judges, arrange for refreshments, and schedule photographs. In assembling the organizations section, SUSAN TIPTON really put her head into the lion’s mouth. Requiring more pages than any other section in the book, the organi- zations gave Susan a chance to exhibit her good-natured ability to organize the staff's work and to prepare her own share of pages. CAROL ANN HARRINGTON, business manager, had the assignment of organizing the advertisements. Her friendly smile and willing ability aided her great- ly in her job. 93 MARTHA McNEIL reveals her distinctive imagination as she chats with Sam Houston about the problems of being activities editor. That one word which describes MIKE BERRYHILL, literary editor, most effectively would be originality. This quality was a great asset in his job of writing various copy through- out the book. Sensitive and intelligent, LYNN HENRY, aca- demic editor, extended her fecund mind and fertile imagination far beyond that required. GROVER BELCHER, sports editor, and BILLY BLUDWORTH, assistant sports editor, crop photos with the small assitance of the yearbook mascot. The two must attend and write up major sports events in which Milby participates. m Coordinating the mass of ma- terial which went into the senior section was the duty of senior class editor DAN DARILEK. Scheduling photos, typing the honors of more than 500 seniors and laying out the 58 pages of this sec- tion were but a few of Dan's jobs. DOYLE ST. NICHOLASY, art.edi- tor, works on the cover design for the yearbook. Also among his duties were to make posters which were needed throughout the year. SUNNYE STEGALL, junior class editor, and MIKE ROSS, sophomore class editor, put into use the motto, . . neither rain nor snow nor sleet will keep us from our duty,” as they hurriedly enter the Journalism Build- ing one cold December evening. CAROL MOULDEN and JUDY WHITE, worked diligently throughout the year as edi- torial assistants, laying out pages and typing correspondence. CLAIRE HILBURN, index editor, thoughtfully reflects over the students cards for the index as she gathers courage to tackle the job of checking and rechecking the spelling of names. Editorial assistants DARLENE BIENDSEIL, GARY CLEVEN- GER, and KAREN HENDERSON, scan club pages, one of the many assignments given them in their roles of general aids to the editors. 95 Plainsman Acquires a Progressive The diversified personalities of Dickie Kipp, advertising manager, Glenda Kinney, Wanda Tomerlin, circulation manager, Beth Browning, news editor, and Terry Brown, art editor, help maintain the versatile character of the publication. Regina Jones, assistant editor, Anita Sepulveda, feature editor, and Ed Kern, sports editor, combine the practices of professional journalists with the imagination of youth to invigorate the pages of the PLAINSMAN. Wh o says a good newspaper has to be dull, the motto of the NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE is now very applicable to the progressive look of the PLAINSMAN. Lavish illustrations, ambitious report- ing, and typographical experiments this year created a journal that was crammed with information and surprises. The elimination of column rules from the paper was the most drastic change in layout since it dis- regarded the precedents of decades and emphasized the importance of white space” rather than lines between stories. By featuring large, action photo- graphs with articles on sports events, outstanding personalities and achievements, unusual academic pro- cedures, and student activities, the 30 staff members furnished approximately 4000 readers with an inter- esting and accurate impression of the year’s events. The limitations of the high school press prevented the advocacy of earth-shattering policies, but, with clear reasoning, editorial writers discussed problems that directly affected the student body. The PLAINSMAN was originally scheduled for publication every two weeks, but deadlines were often postponed to allow more time for concentration on literary quality and reader appeal. Perhaps these ef- forts will help editor Kathy Allbritten and her staff equal or surpass last year’s first place Gulf Coast Press Association award. Melanie Tankard, Kaleidoscope chairman, coordinated eighteen committee heads and five thousand ideas for the Roaring Twenties inspired talent show. Look Free lance reporters Mike Berryhill and Lynn Henry, photographer Mike Ross, and PRESS reporter Thomas Findley trouble shoot on spe- cial assignments for the journal. Capable Kathy Allbritten, PLAINSMAN editor, evokes her effervescent personality over the telephone as well as in the stringent demands of her job. Buddy Steffens, Lee Nugent, Ronnie Robb, Paul McDaniel, Charlene High- tower, Linda Hoilinger, and Cathy McClughan contribute their miscel- laneous talents whenever needed. As staff assistants, Gogi Gonzales, Johnny Honea, Andy Holman, Phillip Derrick, and Jim Burke cooperate with other personnel in collecting information and writing articles. The problems of financing the six page newspaper and typing the voluminous correspondence are oriented by Kay Rauch, public relations, Sandy Schoenfield, typist, and Sharon McMickle, business manager (at desk). FRONT: L. Walker, L. Hollinger, N. Ainsworth, A. Sepullveda, J. Bouchillon, B. Clark, S. Williams, M. Hulsey, E. Selik, J. Brown, D. Cain, S. Shook, P. Egger. SECOND: P. Bopp, J. Tipton, L.l Collins, C. Maerz, C. McAdams, J. Balajka, K. Meschke, G. Yeo, N. Carlisle, R. Dewey, Y. Crosby, M. McDowell, D. Tellez, L. Henry, p. Blann, L. Martini. HHIRD: J. Bean, D. Farman, B. Abbott, L. Oliver, M. Miller, S. Stegall, S. Clark, C. Smith, J. Roesler, D. King, S. Thompson, J. Cohen, M Ross, J. Bouchillon, T. East. FOURTH: K. Davidson, S. Aigner, R. Stuckey, B. Madole, T. Webb, C. Hilburn, J. Aamburt, L. Bednar jB. Ferris, B. Yates, S. Sumner, D. Elliott, G. Williams, K. Henson, M. Landreth, J. High, J. Dobbs, S. Dow, T. Findley, R. Mansim L.«Tange. BACK: T. Hope, C. Harveson, R. Sheer, J. Smith, C. Oelze, F. Talbot, B. Bludworth, Carol LeBow, J. Clomburgn, J. Rudd. V Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character Shirley Sterett, sec.; Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Howell, sponsors; Mason Neely, pari.; WoOdy Courreges, vice-pres.; Marsha Allen, pres.; Fey DeLaune, treas. ]VIembers of the National Honor Society are well-rounded students maintaining a 4.6 grade av- erage, an E in conduct, and upholding the highest standards of leadership, scholarship, service and character. The motto of the Honor Society, Scholars to- day, Leaders tomorrow,’’ is evidenced by the activi- ties carried on by the group. They sponsor the Christmas baskets for needy families. Another project, the Singing Valentines, is used to pro- vide a scholarship of fifty dollars to one boy and one girl in the organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Participation in School Government Mona Landreth Vice-President Providing a means for students to par- ticipate in school government, acting as a sendee medium, and serving as an agent of cooperation between students and faculty are only part of the job of the Student Council. This group also opens assemblies, sells senior rings and invitations, officiates students’ elections, and sells handbooks. All mem- bers of the Council have the opportunity of aiding on these important phases of school life. Gail Williams President Shirley Sterett T reasurer Jackie Hjgh Secretary Evelyn Selik Sergeant-at-Arms STUDENT COUNCIL : Fey DeLaune, Kay Rauch, Sharon McMickle, Bennet Clark, Charlene Hightower. SECOND: Sandra Hall, Joyce Barns, Georganna Byrd, Wanda Tomerlin, Judy Bou- chillon, Ava Kelly, Kathy Krai, Carolyn Hulsey. THIRD: Dan Da- rilek, Sherri Williams, Don Hilburn, Linda Collins, Joe Tennison, Burrel Gilmore, Karen Knoblock. BACK: Karen Henderson, Trudy Roraback, Ewald Schadt, Jerry Clomburgh, Eric Ludders, Carol Moulden. 99 . . . A Service Medium” FRONT: Lynn Terry, Paul Maaz, Janice Murray, Carla Maerz, Joan Thompson, Pat Gay. SECOND: Judy Ferguson, Cathey Smith, Kathy Henson, Pat Ellis, Vicki Cihler, Jimmy Bouchillon. THIRD: Tom Hannsz, Janice Kirby, Bob Kendrick, David Anderson, Janice Balajka, Hazel Glenn. BACK: Sonny Ivey, Betty Yates, Richard Cone, Claire Hil- burn, Judy Tripp, Virginia Ennis. Donna Stanley, Nancy Ainsworth, and Paula Strunk rearrange the Stu- I 00 dent Council bulletin board. The membership of the Student Council is limited to one representative from each home- room. Besides concentration on governmental life, the Council in 1958 was influential in the formation of the Gulf Coast Association of Stu- dent Councils. Within the last two years, Milby has also become active in the Texas Association of Student Councils and last year attained the of- fice of State Parliamentarian. The Council’s mot- to, Today’s Affairs, Student Concerns,” seems to be even more meaningful as each year passes. u . . . An Agent of Cooperation” FRONT: Connie Hudson, Charlotte Malone, Nancy Ainsworth, Annell Patterson, Dalleen Sandlin, Jackie Adams, Janet Nichol- son. SECOND: Mable Leslie, Carol Barnes, Frances Mitchell, Donna Stanley, Paula Strunk, Jan Jones, Pam Miller. THIRD: Beverlynn Burnett, Ricky Clausen, Mary Powell, Diane Williams, Shelia Jenkins, Jeanette Manning, Betsy Atkins. BACK: Lewis Ware, Diane Cain, Joe Gonzales, Tommy Hope, Sandra Dow, Carol Eichelberger, Pam Skipper. STUDENT COUNCIL 10, FRONT: C. Harrington, C Hightower, T. Brown, K. Rauch, T. Findley, S. McMickle, G. Gonzales. SECOND: S. Stegall, M. Tankard, K. Allbritten, W. Tomerlin, S. Tipton, B. Browning, A. Sepulveda, R. Jones, J. Collier, M. Dedman, L. Henry. THIRD: E. Kern, M. Neely, M. Berryhill, D. Darilek, J. Burke, M. Ross, B. Bludworth, R. Robb. Honorary Writers Aim for Journalistic Achievement JVIilby's Quill and Scroll chapter, founded 26 years ago, is an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To become a member the aspirant must be at least a junior, in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done out- standing work on school publications, must be recommended by the advisor, and approved by the Executive Secretary of Quill and Scroll. This year the Milby chapter sponsored the As- sembly of Young Journalists and co-sponsored the Foreign Affairs Forum with the German department. Quill and Scroll was organized to encourage and record individual achievements in the journal- ism department. Milby's chapter is sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Le Noir. Martha McNeil, pres.; Grover Belcher, sec.-treas.; Liz Martini, vice-pres. QUILL AND SCROLL 102 MEMBERS: Joe Gonzales, Jack Dodsen, John Sanders, Thomas Finley, Billy Bludworth. FRONT: Lynn Henry, Rose Mary Suarez, Sherry Williams, Paula Strunk. SECOND: Sandy Thomp- son, Aurora Martinez, Sue Ellen Willis, Anita Sepulveda, Carol Eichelburger. BACK: James Tipton, Woody Courrages, Jimmy Bouchillon, Carl Turner. LSA Acknowledges Achievement Lambda Sigma Alpha, sponsored by Mr. Robert LaBouve, is composed of winners of the American Legion Award. This award is presented in the junior high school to the graduating boy and girl who possess the qualities of scholarship, service, honor, leadership, and courage. The students who have won this academic ac- colade have been acknowledged through the es- tablishment of this award. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA Mr. Robert LaBouve, sponsor; Cathy Smith, vice-pres.; Gail Williams, pres. 103 “The New Look” COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT: John Cleaves, Dan Darilek, Joe Tennison, Ronnie Robb, Dale Dossey. SECOND: Martha Mc- Neil, $hirley Sterett, Carol Harrington, Sandra Cross, Regina Jones, Linda Hollinger, Linda Collins, Sheri Williams, Sandy Schlosser, Nancy Barlow. THIRD: Marian Cline, Terry Brown, Gail Williams, Jackie High, Johnny Honea, Carol LeBow, Janell Payne. Co-Chairmen: Colmer. Grover Belcher and Diane Susan Tipton, Eric Lueders, Martha McNeil, Claire Hilburn, and Dan Darilek discuss homecoming activi- ties. JL he New Look” was the theme of the 1962 Homecoming. October 12 was designated as the day for ex- graduates to return to their Alma Mater, for this was their day of honor to revive memories of high school days at Milby. The various activities of the Homecoming Com- mittee are to sponsor several dances, to select a Homecoming Queen and present her at half-time, and to provide a successful reunion for ex-students. At half-time of the Milby-Austin game, Gogi Gonzales was crowned queen with Carol Harrington and Linda Hollinger as runners-up. Immediately following the game, a dance com- pleted the festivities. HOMECOMING Milby’s “Off-Broadway” Theatre Cline, Marion High, Jackie Reimann, Paul Selik, Evelyn Blackfriar Officers Pitts, Wayne Brasher, Jack Sellen, Sharon Scogin, Barbara JLhe best off-Broadway theatre in Houston” is the motto of the drama department. Under the direction of Mr. Richard M. Niemi, the group pre- sents three plays each year. In their completely self- built theatre on the rear of the campus, the students present the fall and spring plays, Mrs. McThing” and Family Portrait.” Honorary clubs within the group are Blackfriars, Thespians, and Masque Wig. Thespian Officers Mr. Richard Niemi Director Jerry Sockweli Pres., Tbesp. Floralea Willis Pres., Blackfriars Gonzales, Corrine Murray, Janice Thieleman, Ernest Hogue, JoAnn Berryhill, Mike Hall, Denise i K Raney, Oleta Lueders, Eric Malone, Charlotte Plummer, Melvin Morrison, Barbara Percle, Pat Plummer, Connie DRAMA CLUBS|05 Speaking Is Julia Wampler, Floralea Willis, and JoAnn Roeseler, winners of individual awards at speech tournaments. O ne of the four nation-wide honor societies of Milby, the National Forensic League is designed to promote speech activities by providing proper recog- nition for students who participate in interscholastic and extracurricular activities. The chapter, formed in 1945 by Mr. Roscoe Bayless, last year won the outstanding advancement award in competition with schools in a district extending to San Antonio and Dallas. Sponsor William B. Atkinson directs judges dur- ing the Houston Speech Tournament. ■■■■ FRONT: P. Boullion, C. Plummer, D. Haley, L. Goddard, J. Wampler, F. Reed, A. Martinez, N. Ainsworth, J. Taylor, J. Capehart. SECOND: E. Kaylor, D. Fagan, L. Eubanks, J. Roeseler, T. Cobb, B. Scogin, K. Kearn, C. Kramis, K. Gum, P. Akervic. THIRD: B. Porter, R. Moore, M. Plummer, S. Roberts, R. Pepper, A. Roberts, R. Kendrick, W. Shoffit, J. Burkhead. BACK: J. Hurlburt, P. Percie, J. Dodson, T. Barron, F. Willis, W. Pitts, J. Krause, R. Cone, W. Middleton, N. Martin, S. Willis. 106 Their Business Julia Wampler, Mike Berryhill, Tina Cobb, and Aurora Martinez are all possessors of the Degree of Distinction. Nathan Martin, Arbra Roberts, JoAnn Roeseler, Ronnie Moore, and Barbara Scogin hold the Degree of Honor. Students are eligible for membership aftei they have earned 25 points in interscholastic com petition. Points are awarded on the basis of de- bate records and positions attained in various speech events. Degrees are awarded on the basis of accumulated points, the highest degree being the Degree of Distinction, followed by Excel- lence, Honor and Merit. Holders of the Degree of Excellence include Jack • Dod§on, Robert Kendrick, Jackie Taylor, Richard Cone, Floralea Willis, Wayne Middleton, and Chary Kramis. The large number of new members, like these Degree of Merit holders, enabled the chapter to win the Outstanding Chapter Award. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 107 National Forensic League activities in- clude a fall social, sponsoring the Houston Speech Tournament, and a spring banquet. Out of town trips are taken to Abilene, Waco, and Muskogee, Oklahoma. In addi- tion, the group enters tournaments, spon- sored by local high schools and colleges. Speakers are also provided for assemblies, club meetings and service organizations through the community. Debate Chairmen huddle over records and work out pairings for the Houston Speech Tournament. Mr. William Atkinson presents degrees to new members as part of the group looks on. Julia Wampler and David Fagan exchange smiles by the trophy case. They were dual winners in the Harris County Tuberculosis Association Oratory Contest. 108 Industrious individuals chairmen swing into action for the hectic activities of the Houston Speech Tournament. Jack Dodson and Jeff Hurlburt, district debate team, pose with materials. Debate — Truth Through the study of logic and presentation, debators compete with other schools throughout the nation as well as locally on the topic, Re- solved that the United States Should Promote a Tina Cobb and JoAnn Roeseler, girls district debate team, post debate pair- ings. Through Logic Common Market for the Western Hemisphere. Top honor is being selected to compete for a berth in National Tournament by entering the 9AAAA Dis- trict Contest. FRONT: W. Shoffit, R. Moore, P. Akervick, P. Boullion, L. Eubank, A. Martinez. SECOND: A. Roberts, W. Middleton, S. Willis, F. Willis, L. Goddard, E. Kaylor, J. Burkhead. BACK: R. Cone, R. Kendrick, R. Pepper, W. Middleton, R. Hatch. DEBATE CLUB 109 The Lettermen’s Club brings together the Varsity lettermen in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, tennis, and swimming. The club assists the school in promoting school spirit and develop- ing character and self-discipline. This year the club sponsored the Courtesy Club which helps to keep the lunchroom clean. Courtesy Club members Glenn Blanton, Mike Lienert, and Grover Belcher clean up tables after lunch. OFFICERS: Tim Fisher, vice-pres.; Jim Maxey, sgt.-at-arms; Tom Butcher, sec.; Wendell Woodruff, treas.; Ronnie Robb, sgt.-at-arms; and Phil Derrick, pres. Milby’s Mighty Men . . . Ashe, Vic Football Baseball Barker, Jerry Football Belcher, Grover Football Baseball Basketball Blanton, Glenn Bludworth, Billy Bask etball T rack Baseball Chapa, Lupe Baseball Bracci, Charlie Football Butcher, Tom Football Calvert, Jerry Football Cleaves, John Swimming I 10 Collins, Steve Sivimming Fisher, Tim Football Baseball Leinert, Mike Football Pitts, Drew Football Dehoyas, Frank Baseball Derrick, Phil Football T rack Dobbs, Kenneth Football Dossey, Dale Swimming Ellis, Jerry Football Baseball Hampton, Phil Hart, Richard Henderson, Joe Huffsmith, Billy jvyj j0hn Football Football Track Baseball Football Baseball Lowe, Fred Maaz, Paul Maxey, Jim Morris, Robbie McIntyre, James Track Football Football Football Swimming Football Robb, Ronnie Football Scott, Eugene Football, Mgr. Stanley, David Football Wells, Jerry Football Woodruff, Wendel Football I I 1 Barbara Roberts receives her Tri-Hi-Y pin from Carol Ann Harrington as Carol Moulden looks on admiringly. Marion Cline, chap.; Regina Jones, pres.; Donna Reese, treas.; Carol Ann Harrington, sgt.-at-arms; Sheri Wil- liams, vice-pres.; Sandra Schoenfeld, sec. Girls in Politics (jirls in politics? Impossible! Yet this is what happens every year when the Tri-Hi-Y’s of Texas attend the annual Youth in Government Program at Austin, Texas. Through these various programs the clubs learn the fundamentals of our State and Na- tional government. Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization serving the school, community, and the YMCA in such projects as gath- ering canned food for the needy at Christmas and helping with YMCA projects. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. Phillip Derrick, Officers Beau. Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions . . : S. McMickle, B. Clark, P. Bond, J. Primeaux, K. Rauch, B. Walker, C. Hightower, G. Gonzales, V. Jones, C. Gonzales J. Brown. SECOND: B. Roberts, D. Cain, C. Moulden, K. Blankenship, D. Colmer, V. Kitchens, C. Regis- ter, F. DeLaune, L. Hollinger, K. Allbritten. THIRD: B. Hord, S. Lucas, S. Thompson, S. Sterrett, L. Schlotzhouer, M. Russell, P. Hollingsworth, L. Collins. FOURTH: J. Johnson, S. Beard, S. Skearton, D. Stanley, P. Parker, P. Strunk, B. Goreon, J. Bean. FIFTH: C. LeBow, P. Perry, L. Robertson, K. Meschke, C. Hulsey, G. Williams, S. Calloway, D. Fennessey, S. Clark, J. Payne, M. Miller, J. Rader, J. Hester, D. Darling. Wendell Woodruff Club Beau TRI-HI-Y I 13 FRONT: Bob Emison, Tim Fisher, Johnny Hingle, Eddie Glazener, Ronnie Robb, Bob Fty. SECOND: Mike Leinert, Robbie Morris, Bob Rice, Jeff Palmer, Lee Nugent, Andy Hollman, Marc Campbell, Billy Bludworth, Vic Ashe. THIRD: Mike Sansone, Blanton Daniels, Bill Ferris, Jerry Grimes, Dickie Kipp, Dexter Frick, Mike Dennard, Paul Maaz, Tommy McMickle, Don Loeder. FOURTH: Buddy Steffens, Henry Goates, Bob Goolsby, Eugene Scott, Jim Gowdy, Robert Black, Paul McDaniel, Pat Ellis, Vertis Storey, Ricky Burr, Tim Grant. LAST: John Cleaves, James Delaney, Charles Bracci, Richard Hart, Terran Sanchez, Belton Byrd, Peter Dowling, Steve Collins, Mike Pichot, Mike Van Pelt. Hi-Y Builds High Character Sheri Williams Club Sweetheart Jerry Wells, sec.; Phil Derrick, pres.; Mr. Kenneth Johnson, sponsor; Johnny Skearton, vice-pres.: Jim Maxey, hist. Sandra Schoenfeld Officers’ Sweetheart 114 FRONT: Lydia Flores, Marilyn Elliott, Cheryl Kasnes, Irene James, Colleen Webb. BACK: Lilly Garcia, Karen Parks, Jeanette Howell, Ann Stanley, Donelle Parker. VIC Prepares Tomorrow’s Leaders Preparing Today For Leadership Tomorrow” is the motto of the VIC. Made up of local chapters established in the public schools, the Vocational In- dustrial Club of Texas offers vocational industrial education to the students. To develop leadership, self-confidence, personality, and poise in participating members is the purpose of VIC. Chapter 138 meets both during and after school and gives members a chance to take part in vocational, educational, social, and recreational activi- ties. The main source of income of VIC is the selling of donuts before and after school. OFFICERS: Josie Rodriquez, reporter; Gloria Ramos, sgt. at arms; Delia Dominquez, vice-pres.; Judy Bryant, sec.; Patricia Cloninger, treas.; Margie Dietrich, pres. Toys donated by VIC for Bryant and Karen Callihan. a needy family at Christmas are displayed by Judy VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB 115 Working Together Against ' -tf • ••to seek the truth concerning beverage alcohol and the best way of life in relation to this problem.”—This is the purpose of Allied Youth, a club which is organized on a nation wide scale. There are A.Y. posts all over the United States and Canada, all formed for the same purpose—to teach high school students the disadvantages in the use of alcohol. Once a year the A.Y. posts in a specified area gather for a conference. Milby’s A.Y.er’s go to the South- west Convention held in Fort Worth. Also there is a national convention held at Buckhill Falls, Pa. Any Allied Youth member may attend either conference. Mr. Bobby LaBouve Sponsor ALLIED tOUlH OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Yolande Crosby, prog, chrmn.; Fey DeLaune, project chrmn.; Vicki Zima, pub. chrmn. MIDDLE ROW: Sandy Thompson, pub. chrmn.; Gail Williams. Gogi Gonzales, Carol Moulden, Carnival chrmn.; Margaret Miller, treas.; Sheri Williams, vice-pres.; Pam Hollingsworth, membership chrmn.; Betty Hord, sec. TOP ROW: Ronnie Robb, membership chrmn.; Billy Bludworth, pres.; John Skearton, soc. chrmn. Alcoholism T his year, seniors Fey DeLaune and Yolande Crosby along with juniors Buanna Dickens and Dottie Bobb made the scenic trip to Buckhill Falls. During the year A.Y. sponsors the annual A.Y. Carnival which is held in October. Also in the spring, a Sadie Hawkins dance is held. This year the club volunteered to help the baseball team buy new uni- forms which were badly needed. Allied Youth members meet every Thursday morn- ing in the auditorium at 7:45. At the meetings vari- ous speakers such as police officers, students, and teachers speak to the group on their beliefs and ex- periences concerning alcohol. Yolande Crosby relaxes at the Carnival ticket booth and dreams happily of her trip to Buckhill. Allied Youth Members ALLIED YOUTH I 17 Christian Student Union members. ‘Christ for Me’ OFFICERS: FRONT: Donna Reese, treas.; Shirley Sterett, pianist; Carolyn Hulsey, 1st vice-pres. SECOND: Janell Payne, 2nd vice-pres.; Linda Robertson, songleader. BACK: Phil Hampton, pres.; Mr. Harris Butler, sponsor. To create a Christian fellowship between the students of Milby and to inspire its members to set forth good examples to the rest of the student body, typify the purpose of the Christian Student Union. Organi2ed in 1952, the Christian Student Union is open to all interested persons. Devo- tionals given by a member of the student body, the faculty, or an outside source, plus sing-spira- tions and prayer, symbolize the Christian Student Union, which meets each Tuesday morning at 7:45. Speakers for the year have included Rev. Harold Fagan, Pastor of Park Place Methodist Church; Mr. Roy Glasscock, from Youth For Christ; Mr. Harris Butler; and Mrs. Dona Wil- liamson, dean. A CSU banquet is held in the spring. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION Artists Illustrate Years Activities ART CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. Annette Wagisbach, sponsor; Freddy Clark, pres.; Jerry Krause, vice-pres.; Billie Hudson, sec.; Terran Sanchez, treas. Danny Sisco, Colby Smith, and David Myers draw a poster as a service for another club. The Art Club was formed in the school year 1960-61, but did not formally adopt a constitution until this year. These three basic goals are held in view by the club: to increase student interest in the fine arts, to further the members’ knowledge concerning art and to render service to the school. Members made signs, posters, and displays for student organizations and the faculty, charging only enough for their work and to cover the cost of the materials used. Yearly activities include spring and fall art ex- hibits, an Allied Youth booth, and a picnic in the spring. ART CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT: Marilyn Conkling, Colby Smith, Alicia Reyes. BACK: David Myers, Bruce Levine, Clarice Harris, Danny Sisco. ART CLUB Key Club Promotes Improvements w ith the motto We Build” in mind and a will- ful spirit in heart, Key Club strives for better service toward the school and community. Weekly meetings are the proving grounds for developing leadership, initiative, and new ideas on improvements needed both in the community and at Milby. Various service projects, including the homeroom Door and Room Decoration Contest” at Christmas, and special functions such as a scheduled hayride, together provide the club member with a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render un- selfish service, and to build a better world. Kiwanis sponsored, Key Club International has expanded in 37 years to some 2,000 clubs with more than 50,000 members. John Price Sec. Gary Clevenger T teas. Mr. Kenneth Johnson Sponsor Mike Van Pelt Vice-Pres. Bob Kendrick Pres. 120 Bias Martinez Tom Hannsz Cullen Harveson Mike Matthews Ronny Moore Wayne Register Donald Smith 122 A candy sale conducted in Gulfgate helps finance the club. Proud Traditions Vitalized in German Club S tudying the various aspects of German culture is the main purpose of the German club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Frances Horton, the group listens to such guest speakers as Mr. Arthur Clark, a student teacher who revealed his five years of experiences as a POW in Germany, and views films such as Beethoven Story, The Marriage of Figaro,” The Devil’s General,” and Emil and the Detectives.” Founded in I960, the club now has about 40 mem- bers, who in addition to these activities, each year participate in the Tags Convention, which enables them to listen to and speak conversational German, and in the Allied Youth Carnival, where their Hoff- brauhaus, or rootbeer garden, won second prize. The club had a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ella F. Medley, program consultant of the group. Wiggles,” the German mascot becomes the center of attention for Cynthia Wright, Buanna Dickens, Daynene Thomison, Lynn Terry, and Jo Ann Roesler. FRONT: Mary Lou Martinez a ejlly, Carol Register, Buanna F)ickens, Daynene Thomison, Bett 44trfst, Pam Kruse, Carla Maerz, Jim Gowdy. SECOND: Tim Webb, Joseph Kruse, Bobby Kruse, Mary Anne Powell, Paul Reiman, Jo Ann Roesler, Dean Gustke, Cynthia Wright, Daryl Crowder. BACK: Leslie Loftin, Charles Cooper, George Hapes, Glen Kay, Steve Hightower, Tom Hansz, Janice Balajka, Wayne Register, Don Loeder. OFFICERS: Mrs. Frances Horton, sponsor; Buanna Dickens, vice-pres.; Carol Register, pres.; Daynene Thomison, sec.-treas. GERMAN CLUB For the second consecutive year, Mrs. Eula P. Mohle pre- sents the French government-sponsored prize book” to Betty Hurst, whose score on the elimination test this year exceeded that of every other French student in Houston. To supplement the usual study of the French language with a sympathetic understanding of French people and customs, Le Cercle Francais and Les Apprentis were first organized in 1958. Translated, the names of the two clubs mean The French Circle and The Beginners and refer to the separation of first year students from those who are entering more advanced studies. Because the agenda for the year include several feature-length French films such as a Cannes Festival Award recipient, L’ ECOLE BUISSONNIERE, meet- ings are conducted during class hours. Recordings of French vocalists, excerpts from magazines, stories, and novels, animated conversations in the language, and songs and games provide additional opportunities for improvement. Perhaps the prospect of so many intriguing ex- cursions into this beautiful language is the reason membership in the organization increased to 107 from last years 66, n’est-ce pas? Devotees Explore French Culture LES APPRENTIS: FRONT: Mrs. A. Royalty, sponsor; Mrs. E. P. Mohle sponsor; D. Darling, pres.: L. Henry, vice-pres.; M. Powell, sec.; C. Ashley, treas. SECOND: P. Hart, R. Scales, B. Sain, V. Boyd, D. Reyes, D. Douglas, K. Robbins, R. Suarez, M. Suarez, S. Lassiter, A. Anguiano, B. Martinez, M. Gonzales. G. Owens. THIRD: M. Ramos, R. Kirkland, E. Palacios, R. Ivy, G. Meza, S. Borrego, G. Lang, K. Neely, M. Urbina, H. Drescher, P. Payne, C. Harris, H. Dodson, J. Satterwhite, L. Burns. BACK: T. Doyle, T. Prather, T. Merschat, A. Grimaldo, K. Warnke, G. Boulware, B. Goolsby, T. Tilton, M. Strange, L. Kiser, B. Yates, D. Lange, H. Moore, D. Phears, J. Johnson, J. Torres, S. McDord, S. Palmer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: FRONT: M. Glass, treas.; E. Sandoval, sec.; Mrs. E. P. Mohle, sponsor; C. Smith, vice-pres.; B. Hurst, pres. SECOND: R. Kirkland, M. Stone, M. Fason, I. Armstrong, K. Painter, S. Meek. THIRD: J. Bond, R. Luce, S. Blair, S. King, S. Chemoke, V. Bacho, G. Reyes, C. Philp, L. Goddard, S. Liljestrand, K. Madole, L. Schlotzhaurer, J. Nicholson, D. Smith. FOURTH: J,- McCue, J. Fobair, C. Cassidy, J. Adams, J. Tipton, M. Farquhar, H. Glenn, D. Duncan, J. Weaver, M. Stone, S. Spicer, V. Cotten, C. Jones, C. Gordon, C. Lucia, S. Blout. BACK: G. Gammage, R. Cartwright, M. Hall, J. Droddy, J. Barker, N. Barry. 1. Burke, D. Huggins, M. McLellan, L. Urquhart, J. Long, L. Brosmer, D. Vermillion, J. Robertson, J. Lee. FRENCH CLUBS “Adelante, Siempre Adelante” OFFICERS FRONT: Tommy Landreth, treas.; Vicki Zima, sec.; Sally Crell, sgt.-at-arms; Jesse Garza, pres. BACK: Miss Estill, sponsor; Don Adair, sgt.-at-arms. Marion Cline, Manuel Gamboa, and Mary Jane Abshire examine a pinata. The Spanish Club, dedicated toward promoting Spanish-American friendships, en- deavors to give its members an opportunity to practice Spanish and to learn more of the Latin American customs. Club members have as their motto: Ade- lante, siempre adelante, meaning Onward, Always onward. Members have enjoyed several activities this year including a Christmas party, and a spring banquet. FRONT: Andrea Garcia, Susie Gonzales, Fred Schadt, Ernestine Compos, Sherry Morley, Manuel Gamboa, Carolyn Long, Bobby Simmons, Howard Erdman. SECOND: Aaron Pena, Mabel Zapata, Henry Guerrero, Gloria Gonzales, Dallie Moreno, Beverly Bowling, Joyce Marsh, Lane Coffey, Lenora Smith, Victor Gutierrez. THIRD: Frank Stephens, Lilly Garcia, David Ament, Connie Spradling, Terran Sanchez, Sandy Thompson, Chuck Shearer. Ginny Jones, Blanton Daniels, Linda Bell. FOURTH: Ronny Taylor, Valerie Cutshall, Henry Brown, Laura DeLeon, Donald Smith, Rosie Trevino, Byron Smith, Mario Herrera, Mary Jane Abshier. FIFTH: Bob Leslie McGehee, Leslie Smith, Linda Crowder, Gary Davis, Sonny Ivey. 126 SPANISH CLUB Whenever the tune ''Charlie Buffalo” or Fair Milby” is heard, one knows that the Pep Band can be found near by. Under the direction of Byron Smith, the Pep Band provides music for football games, pep rallies, assembly programs, and basketball games. Organized by Mr. E. L. Seastrand in 1951, the band wears blue slacks and gold shirts. The Pep Band lends spirited atmosphere to a football pep rally. PEP BAND: FRONT: B. Kruse, T. Webb, B. Porter, J. Smith, B. Camp, R. Good. SECOND: B. Smith, D. Sikes, B. Skinner, D. Lott, J. Price, G. Garner, C. Shearer, J. Sanders. BACK: T. Bennett, R. Perry, W. Story, D. Ward, P. Weaver, F. Talbot, S. Cate, J. Holland. Barbara Scogin Head Majorette Pep Band, Majorettes Boost Spirit C ombining with the Buff Band in boosting school spirit is the goal of the '62- 63 Majorettes. These high-stepping twirlers highlight the band, as they lead them on the field before football games, and march with them in parades. Majorettes are selected by the members of the band on the basis of their twirling ability and co- operation as a member of the band. The Majorettes also take an active part in the Valentine Varieties, sponsored by the band. MAJORETTES: Margaret Miller, Carolyn McAdams, Judy Brown, Phyliss Wright, Joyce Mattocks. PEP BAND, MAJORETTES 127 In Sweet Music Is Such Art Shakespeare FRONT: J. Taylor, K. Kahler, A. Redd, D. King, G. Yeo, C. Smith, J. Sellen, L. Johnson, S. Dow, N. LaVallee, B. Benn. SEC- OND: C. Shearer, E. Benn, W. Edwards, R. Good, J. Sanders, B. Kruse, G. Jenkins, E. Warren, B. Porter, J. Smith, B. Camp, J. Smith. THIRD: D. Sikes, B. Skinner, P. Weaver, J. Barker, E. Blann, J. Tipton, M. Farquhar, T. Webb, D. Stevenson, D. Nelson, J. Weaver, B. McGehee, W. Krenzee, M. Blair, J. Cohen. FOURTH: C. Simmons, D. Lott, J. Burkhead, J. Ward, R. Stuckey, F. Talbott, B. Smith, J. Price, G. Garner, L. Ware, S. Lang, V. Weldon, G. Haeck BjB p p Goiienga, J. Holland.' FIFTH! P. Payne, T. Krai, S. Bratton, B. Gilbert. BACK: M. Johnson. 'I'. Bennett. R. Perry. I. Miller, A. Castillo, M. Belcher, C. McAdams, M. Miller, J. MudJocks, P. Wright. J. Brown, (i. Caston W. Storey. D. Ward. B. Stogin, S. Cate. 1V1 usic bubbles from the depths of the Buff Band from the first football night through graduation night. Directed by Mr. E. L. Seastrand, this well-organized group participates in Houston parades, state contests, and school events. Other activities include school con- certs and the Valentine Varieties. FRONT: Marilyn Johnson, student conductor; Jo Ann Smith, 1st. Sgt.; Robie Good, 1st. Lt.. BACK: Steve Cate, drum major; Tommy Bennett, asst, drum major; Byron Smith, Pep Band director. BAND 128 Students honor Mr. E. L. Seastrand at football game. Musicians Supply Cultural Background Thirty of Milby’s students partake in a cultural institution, known as the orchestra. Although a small group, their presence is felt at many activities, in- cluding the Mid-Term graduation exer- cises held at Woodridge Baptist Church, the Easter program, the annual Spring Concert, and other school assemblies. Outside contests in the Houston area provide the musicians with an oppor- tunity to compete for seats in the All- City and All-State Orchestras. OFFICERS: Barrie Madole, concert mistress, sec.; Mr. Eugene Seastrand, director; Kay Madole, librarian; Marilyn Johnson, student director. ORCHESTRA FRONT: Barrie Madole, Jimmy Anderson, Betty Smith, Peggy Smith, Liz Benn, Virginia Kosek, Kay Madole. SECOND: Ann Redd, Sherry Miller, Connie Spradling, Alice Rice, Dennis Mick, Marilyn Johnson, Jo Ann Smith. THIRD: Robie Good, Bert Williams, Donal Sikes, John Gordon, Cullen Harveson, Jerry Long, Barbara Benn, Janie Sellen, Bobby Camp, Marilyn Farquhar. BACK: Tommy Bennett, Joyce Mattocks, Wayne Story, Vern Weldon, Barbara Jensen, Johnny Holland. MIXED CHORUS: FRONT: D. Carlin, G. Crowder, M. Capuano, L. Smith, R. Caldwell, P. Bond, L. Jenkins, S. Meek, J. Primeaux. SECOND: G. Byrd, G. Grosscup, C. Fenton, B. Copeland, J. Bou- chillon, M. Martinez, A. Oddo, I. Gable. THIRD: J. Benton, S. Roberts, N. Johnson, J. Bouchillon, H. Hamilton, J. Guess, M. Mc- Lellan, M. Hill. BACK: A. Erxleben, B. Camp, V. Ennis, K. Rose, B. Thigpen, S. Ivy, F. Ban, R. Cheshire, M. Franklin. M embership in the Golden M” Chorus as well as in the Melodettes is opened to anyone who is willing to work and sings for enjoyment. These two groups, sponsored by Mr. J. W. McConnell, meet during school time and are elective subjects which offer the regular one-half credit. Through the activities which these clubs take part in during the school year, the vocally talented stu- dent discovers not only an outlet for self-expression, but also group fellowship. They perform for assem- blies, music festivals, dinner clubs, and compete with other high school talent in Regional Contests. Awards are presented to outstanding members. Chorus provides music for Christmas program. Melodious Expression Creates Inspiration GIRLS CHORUS: FRONT: C. Cogdell, L. Quinones, C. Cerrano, J. Rojas, A. Hutton, B. Anderson, S. McArthur, P. Dudley, S. Smith. SECOND: S. Serrano, L. Serrano, B. Antone, M. Lankford, C. Turner, D. Parmler, A. Yeamans, D. Henry. BACK: C. Martinelli, L. Spencer, A. Bellantonio, S. Jones, S. Pyatt, J. Bills, S. Roberts, R. Kirkland, G. Hall. 130 CHORAL CLUBS Althea Liddell, pari.; Mrs. Patsy Howell, sponsor; Paula King, pres.; Janie Hatcher, vice-pres.; Rosa Ybarra, treas.; Rowena Caldwell, sec. GRA Advocates Fitness — Sportsmanship While a desire for physical fitness and a sports- manlike spirit are the major motivations for member- ship in the Girls’ Recreation Association, a desire for fun and the spirit of fellowship must be inevitable byproducts. Any member of the Girls’ Physical Edu- cation department is eligible to become a member of GRA. Membership must be retained by earning points, by officiating or playing in intramural games or participating in some other school sponsored sports activities. Janie Hatcher officiates a volleyball game with glee. FRONT: Rachel Dominguez, Shirley Smith, Rosemary Suarez, Martha McNeil, Joan Thompson, Petra Rodriquez. BACK: Vena San Miquel, Rosemary Pimental, Linda Baker, Rose Ann Black, Mary Elizabeth Suarez, Cariotta Torres. GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION FRONT: B. Benton, P. Moore, P. Rodriguez, L. Evers, A. Harrison, S. Dean, S. Hall, J. Bills, K. Mayo, B. Booker, P. Gloria, M. Quesada, J.. Thompson, M. Flores. SECOND: F. Horton, S. Chelette, Y. Tyes, D. Walker, J. Lagarde, L. Walker, D. Wall, S. Cross, P. Pingler, J. Swift, G. Morris, C. Lucia, H. Hamilton, G. Moore, A. Staton. THIRD: E. Young, D. Prewitt, D. Garwood, A. Yeamann, P. Foerester, P. Davidson, J. Herbert, L. Coulter, P. Chlastak, D. Carter, D. Garson, S. Janecka, J. Hasselman, C. Stovall, M. Fires, L. Sands, A. Oddo, K. High- tower. FOURTH: C. McKenzie, M. Gardner, G. Rainey, V. Cutshall, M. Hurd, S. Hagerman, C. Duncan, D. Darling, S. Beard, T. Breakfield, J. Baird, G. Goble, M. Phelps, J. Bitner, C. Wilhelm. BACK: E. Spell, P. Bartlett, P. Akervik, G. Quinones, J. Sellen, Mrs. Jarry, S. Herring. FRONT: Sylvia Dossey, treas.; Jocille Spence, 2nd vice-pres.; Margie Schindlwolf, pres.; Linda Sim- mons, 1st vice-pres.; Linda Evans, 3rd vice-pres. BACK: Frances Luna, song leader; Jolynn Cargile, reporter; Sharon Nicholas, his.; Cheryl Blair, sgt.-at- arms; Donna Collins, pari.; Lee Etta Ferguson, sec. The Foods Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is an organization for girls who are inter- ested in the art of homemaking and home economics. The purposes of FHA are to promote better family and community relationships, and to further interest in homemaking. Projects for the year include planting roses on the school grounds, making Easter baskets for the Texas Children’s Hospital, and providing Christmas toys for the children at Faith Home. A banquet in the spring, a tea for new members and officers, an open house at Christmas for the fac- ulty, and a Thanksgiving dinner are some of the club’s activities. Miss Barbara Eaves and Milton Thomas, a 1935 graduate, admire the FHA’s display of award-winning food at the Coliseum. Kitchen Capers Carry On Billy Bludworth Beau na FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, FOODS Sew a Fine Seam Karen Henderson and Linda Palumbo arrange a display on interior decorating in the clothing department’s show window. FRONT: Mary Ann Engelke, pari.; Vivian Spurlock, sec.; Diana Wall, pres.; Geneva Yeo, 2nd vice-pres.; Mary Flores, 1st vice-pres.. BACK: Pam Kruse, sgt.-at-arms; Connie Luns- ford, reporter; Diane Kelter, treas.; Miss Cora Stockard, sponsor. Wendell Woodruff Beau FRONT: M. Quesada, D. Platt, B. Kennedy, K. Damon, S. Chelette, L. Moore, T. Moore, F. Vargas, N. Choyce. SECOND: P. Boullion, L. Hord, L. Alberti, L. Palumbo, G. Byrd, N. Barnes, E. Fuege, G. Moore, G. Morris. THIRD: D. Garson, D. Escobar, J. Baird. FOURTH: S. Stockwell, P. Vestal, C. Valentine, S. Stagner, D. Waller, M. Reyes, D. Adams, M. Brunson. FIFTH: P. Her- man, B. Kirk, G. Gobel, P. Prouse, C. Shields, C. Dominy, K. Ellis. BACK: M. Daniel, B. McNeill, V. Spurlock, D. Kelter, M. Engelke, K. Klingensmith, K. Henderson, M. Britain, M. Phelps, A. Bellantonio. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, CLOTHING 133 1 he purposes of the Clothing Chapter of the Fu- ture Flomemakers of America are to promote an ap- preciation of homemaking, to work for good home and family life for all, and to further interest in homemaking. A Christmas tea honoring mothers, a banquet in the spring, a picnic, party for new members, luncheon for officers, and a Thanksgiving party comprise the club’s activities. Polishing trophies, mailing cards and packages to patients in a State Hospital, and donating baskets to needy families make up the projects of the club. Students Today — Teachers Shirley Sterett President Marilyn Farqunar 1st Vice-President Gail Williams 2nd Vice-President Tomorrow To provide its members with experi- ences to develop the qualities and aptitudes basic to successful teaching is the main pur- pose of the Future Teachers of America. Membership in FTA affords high school students an opportunity to explore the possi- bilities of teaching as a career by preparing members through films, programs, and speakers. The meetings, held each Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. are designed to help students in becoming elementary or secondary school teachers. Helping various charity organizations and honoring teachers with teas throughout the year were scheduled by the FTA. For the second year a scholarship will be awarded to a member of the club. This scholarship, the Clara McLendon Scholar- ship is intended to assist a student in the field of education. The FTA banquet is held at the end of the year. FRONT: Carol Moulden, Dolleen Sandlin, Billye Antone, Jackie Adams, Debby Bales. SECOND: Lynn Goddard, Betty Waki, Daynene Thomison, Buanna Dickens, Carolyn Shipper, Loyce Johnson, Linda Garner. THIRD: Miss Sylvia McLain, sponsor, Connie Spradling, Diane Farman, Billie Hudson, Beverly Burnett, Mabel Leslie, Sandra Dow. FOURTH: Bonnie Beeler, Joan Peden, Jo Ann Roesler, Carol McAdams, Trudy Roraback, Linda Haarup, Barbie Jensen. BACK: Vicki Stratton, Jane Rudd, Marilyn Conkling, Jenny Berry. Barrie Madole Secretary Cathey Smith T reasurer Dottie Bobb Historian Anita Sepulveda Reporter 134 Business Careers Ahead FRONT: Frances Vargas, Lupita Garcia, Gail Morris, Dianna Hamer, Belia Ramon, Virginia Sothern, Marylyn McDowell, Wilma Hoffman. SECOND: Lydia Quinones, Sandy Schlosser, Wanda Teal, Sandra Hal 1, Joyce Barnes, Linda Walker, Linda Arnold. THIRD: Tamyra Taylor, Letha Gatlin, Lynn Hayes, Martha Galvan, Jane Swift, Beverly Gaulden, Betty Aaron, Peggy Prouse, Mary Phelps. BACK: Judy Hester, Linda Davis, Pat Davidson, Billie Hudson, Delia Quintore, Dianne Ranson, Jonelle Bean. Diane Farman, reporter; Linda Straughn, pres.; Mrs. Campbell, sponsor; Lilly Barrett, treas.; Darlynn Shastid, vice-pres.; Shirley Smith, sec.; Melinda Strange, pari.; Tina Gonzales, sgt.-at-arms. The Future Business Leaders are students taking commercial courses with intentions of en- tering the business world upon graduation. Stu- dents enrolled in typing, shorthand, secretarial training, and other business courses are eligible to become members after completion of three units in business courses. In a business course one learns the theory and practice of a business. In the FBL the hidden sidelights of business are often brought out. The purpose of the FBL is to serve the school, learn to serve the community and to gain knowl- edge directly from people in business. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 135 Soil and Sunlight: The Farmer’s Life Every Thursday morning of each week the Milby Chapter of the Future Farmers of America holds its meetings. At these meetings plans for the chapter are made and club business is discussed. The sole purpose of the club’s existence is the de- velopment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Over at the pens” activities revolve around live- stock projects. Many hours are spent there to learn first hand about vocational agriculture. Each year at rodeo time, Gulfgate is the site of the livestock exhibit which is later entered for sale in the Houston FFA show. The social high light of the school year for the FFA is the Herd Hoedown, held annually in De- cember. The annual western dance, sponsored jointly by FFA and Coeds, presents one Milby girl with the title of FFA Sweetheart. FRONT: Walter Latham; Vincent Marcosal; Lee Rocha; Sam Smith; Larry Steed; Charlene Hightower, sweetheart; Ronnie Peav- ler; Bill Romano; Gary Callon; Mike Chatagnier; Clay Mauldin. SECOND: James Glazner; Lynn Kimball; Robert Mixon; Clyde Gabriel; Jerry Fell; Billy Butler; Fred Lowe, Sam Pitts; Charles Munch; Phillip Boynton. THIRD: Billy Bryant; Jack Holland; J. T. Latham; John Roberts; Larry Ragsdale; Ronnie Smith; Tommy McSwain; Fred Howard; Tony Self; Gerald Fitzgerald; David Cook; Charles Parsley; Mr. Doyle Wright. FOURTH: Max Wylie; Richard Lewis; Nelson Goolsby; Danny Madole; Steve W eaver. BACK: Bobby Kenney; Gene Sockwell; Johnny Edwards; Johnny Alloy; Wayne Kirby; Harvey Reeves; Housward Parsley. 136 OFFICERS: Sam Smith, sec.; Charles Parsley, student adv.; Billy Bryant, vice-pres.; Jerry Fell, sentinel; Steve Weaver, treas.; Ronnie Peavler, pres.; Mr. Doyal Wright, sponsor. Charlene Hightower Sweetheart Gary Callon, Lee Rocha, James Glazener, and Sam Smith demonstrate that . . good grooming makes a difference even- among cattle.” FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 137 Dancers Display Poise, Self- expression FRONT: Betty Gills, Jimmie White, Judy Ferguson, Barbara Long, Paula Strunk, Susie Burtner, Virginia Jones, Laura Ladner. SECOND: Glenda Shelton, Carol Barnes, Sharon Spices, Norma Splettstosser, Sue Ann Shook, Betty Morgan, Donna Butcher, Jenny Berry. BACK: Elaine Simmons, Billye Antoun, Carleen Stienke, Virginia Stranton, Judy Legarde, Claudette Bean, Sandy Markum, Linda Garner. Sue Ann Shook, Regina Jones, and Judy Ferguson give their interpretation of the Christmas scene at the annual Christmas program. 138 w Toy soldiers, stuffed donkey and others pose a minute before going on stage to present Babes in Toyland.” OFFICERS: Sherry Williams, treas.; Regina Jones, pres.; Yolande Crosby, sec.; Linda Hollinger, vice-pres.; Linda A. Hill, sponsor. The purpose of Modern Dance Club is to promote interest in the art of dance and to de- velop a better understanding and appreciation of the art. This club participated in the Christmas pro- gram, presenting Babes in Toy Land, a Latin spiritual number, and Little Drummer Boy.” At the beginning of the year they appeared on the television program, Book Look. Another outside activity included their attendance at a dance workshop at Sam Houston State. The newly organized Modern Dance Club cre- ates poise, self-control, and self-improvement. MODERN DANCE CLUB 139 Spreading Good Will FRONT: L. Evers, C. Valentine, L. A. Racha, Z. Cummings, C. Kinney, B. Roberts, G. Gonzales, B. Romano, C. Harris, R. Alegandro. SECOND: L. Wilkerson, D. Garwood, C. Hartson, T. Bruner, S. Smith, L. Johnson, M. Webb, W. To- merlin, K. Callihan. THIRD: L. Henry, B. Madole, M. Furgeson, C. Wright, C. Cleveland, K. Madole, C. Maerz, B. Scogin, R. Pimentel, M. Leslie. BACK: D. Roth, T. East, W. Ricketts, J. Danaher, M. Gardner, D. Butcher, F. Willis, G. Goebell, F. Talbott, S. Wimberly, T. Horton, C. Bartlett, J. Marsh. If understanding is promoted among the young people of the world today, we, the adu’ts and leaders of tomorrow, can maintain friendlier and more worth- while relations among nations. The Junior Red Cross is achieving this goal by helping the ill and unfortunate in this and other countries. The Junior Red Cross gives parties in homes for the aged and makes tray favors and other decoraitons for Houston hospitals. This year $140 was collected from the student body for gift boxes for Cuban refugees in Florida. Jr. Red Cross members often volunteer their sendees in hospitals during the sum- mer months. FRONT: Virginia Boyd, treas.; Virginia Southern, sec.; Karen Henderson, pres. BACK: Mike Ross, vice-pres.; Frank Talbott, officer-at-large. JUNIOR RED CROSS 140 Advancing Americanism FRONT: Kay Madole, Sandy Stockwell, Billie Hudson, Joyce Marsh, Mabel Leslie. SECOND: Buanna Dickens, Loyce Johnson, Margaret Furgeson, Terran Sanchez. BACK: Mike Mathews, Donald Smith, John Lowe, Carol Eichelberger. Dedication to increasing the knowledge of and combating the belief in any form of ideological gov- ernment that is a threat to the Constitution of the United States and free enterprise is the goal of the Freedom Fighters. Tape recordings, speakers, and films were on Preparing Christmas cards to be sent to missionaries overseas is a yearly project. hand throughout the year. Considerable progress was made towards supplying each classroom with an American flag. A picnic was held in the spring. During the summer Christmas cards were sent to missionaries overseas. Gaynelle Goebell, treas.; Janice Baird, sgt.-at-arms; Tina Cobb, 2nd vice-pres.; Mr. L. Smith, sponsor; Barrie Ma- dole, pres.; Mike Ross, 1st vice-pres. FREEDOM FIGHTERS 141 Junior Librarians Encourage Research Marilyn Conkling and Carol Morgan adjust a display to attract readers. Composed of students interested in library work, the Buffalo Book Roamers is an organiza- tion whose services are necessary for an efficient school library system. Members prepare the multitude of volumes for the shelves and arrange the bulletin board dis- plays inside and near the library. Extracurricula activities include attendance at city, district, and state conventions of the Teenage Library Asso- ciation of Texas. Mrs. Reba Gibbs, sponsor; Diane O’Gorman, reporter; Taffy Barron, sec.; Jane Rudd, vice-pres.; Kenneth Hoppens, pres. Joanne Hogue, Doris Loper, Johnny Nelson, Pat Griffin, Tommy Butcher, Gale Hall, Carol Morgan, Cecil Patterson, Kathryn Cameron, Geneta Cameron. 142 BUFFALO BOOK ROAMERS FLASHCARDS Flashcard Member: Flashy Drills Exemplify Flashcards Organized to boost school spirit, the Flashcards present colorful demonstrations at the football games. Flashcards’ drills include the traditional Hi,” Block Letter M,” and BYE” used at the end of the drill. Membership in the club is open to any student who wishes to join. Edwin Alksne is sponsor of the club. Flashcard Officers: Ricky Burr, head row capt.; Billy Bludworth, vice-pres.; Bobby Fry, sgt.-at- arms; Mr. Edwin Alksne, sponsor; Regina Jones, sec.; Linda Robertson, treas. Flashcard mempefS e fbrm during half-time of the Lamar game. fiL Coeds Count Cadence Darlynn Shastid Major This year the Coeds again proved their ability in school activities and in both charity and civic events. They ushered at the Ice Capades; participated in pub- lic events such as parades, the Armistice Day poppy- sale, and the Shriners’ Ball; and went on a senior trip. A s 33rd Coed major, Darlynn Shastid continued one of Milby’s finest traditions; she led the large group of twisting and twirling Coeds across the field at half- time. Founded by Milby teacher Fanny Davis, the Coeds have long been entertaining the school and its com- munity. In the early days the group really was co- educational. They were a boy-and-girl booster club with instructors from the Shriners teaching musical instruments. Finally the boys were removed and the Coeds became a drill team. Since then, with the help of Mr. Eugene Seastrand, the drum and bugle teacher, they have developed into their present status. Each year, to insure this status, the organization awards outstanding senior and junior awards, and an award to the hardest-working senior. Mrs. Jessie Pidcoke Sp otis or FRONT: Judy Johnson, Sgt. of Batons. SECOND: Donna Garwood, Jean Dobbs, Kathy Meschke, Sylvia Sumner. TOP: Mary Gon2ales, Sandra Schoenfield. Judy Spivey Lt. of Flag Corps FRONT: Judy Hester, Sgt. of Color Guard. SECOND: Caroline Zar- nicki, Pat Gay, Sharyn Dean. BACK: Judy McKellar, Diane Massey, Lana Kelch, Sharon Chelette, Judy Moore. FRONT: Kathy Kraal, Sgt. of Swing Flags. BACK: Linda Davis, Pamela Akervik, Sharon King, Bonnie Beeler, Judy Bryan, Tina Gon- zales. Sandy Stockwell, Diane Lewis, Sylvia Summer, Susan Wimberly, Kathy Meschke, and Judy Bryant can-can at the Golden Nugget. Betty Waki Lt. of Drum Corps The silent prayer held just before going onto the field is a Coed tradition. FRONT: Marsha Dedman, Sgt. of Snares; Delia Quintero, Sgt. Tenor Drums; and Lydia Quinones, Sgt. of Bass Drums and Cymbals. SECOND: Vicky Gloria, Janet Nicholson, Rhonda Dewey, Sonya Perey, Beverly Bowling, Eugenia Wade, Loretta Munoz. BACK: Janice Balajka, Hazel Glenn, Carol Eichelberger, Judy Bowyer, Nancy Ruthstrum, Willy Zandwyck. FRONT: Janice Collier, Sgt. of Com- pany A. SECOND: Patsy Corkern, Andrea Garcia. THIRD: Jennifer Dunn, Bettie Anderson, Alice Smith, Mary Molina. BACK: Sandy Stock- well, Judy Ryan, Carol Lyn Andrews, Dianna Koctar, Kay Neely, Jackie Armes. Marsha Deadman, Janice Collier, Della Jones, and Betty Waki spent many hours working on the school directory. Margaret Ferguson Lt. of Drill Corps FRONT: Carol Saxrude, Sgt. of Company B. SECOND: Nancy Jones, Manuela Reyes, Lois Coulter, Suzanne Howard, Charlotte Jones, Terry Kite. BACK: Dorothy Guidry, Naomi Torres, Sarah Villarreal, Mary Helen Robledo, Ernestine Sandoval, Diane Lewis. Linda Walker, Lt. of Reserves FRONT: Terry Rosenberger, Sgt. of Company C. SECOND: Sylvia Quinones, Cheryl Mattson, Linda Wilkerson, Letha Gatlin, Jeannie Richter, Thelma Horton. BACK: Nadine Lang, Dixie Duncan, Loretta La Frentz, Arlene Belanger, Clarice Harris, Jonelle Bean. Kathy Krai executes a double eagle” as she prepares to leave the field. Willy Zandwick, Lydia Quinones, and Carol Eichelberger sell stickers and pencils at the Coed booth. Judy Hester leads 'Big Flags off the field. Darlynn honors each graduating senior with a rose. Friday afternoon finds the Coeds practicing diligently. Della Jones Sgt. of Business a?id Records The top five officers pause before en- tering the stands. Training for the Future OFFICERS: Bill Willoughby, treas.; Donna Stagnef, sec.; Arlen Ray, sgt.-at-arms; Donny Jorden, vice-pres.; Margie Westergren, rep.; Carey Rutledge, pres.; and Mrs. Virginia Wisdom, sponsor. D istributive Education includes a program of instruction which teaches marketing and distribution. The purposes of DE are to develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocational competence, and to pro- mote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in the free, competitive enterprise system. The main club activities for the year included a professional meeting sales rally at the Music Hall, an all-city party at Gulfgate auditorium, an all-city sales contest, an all-city job interview, the State conference in Ft. Worth, D.E. week, and the National DEC A Youth Leadership Conference in Chicago. FRONT: Jack Martin, Lois Wiaff, Milton Hausler, Donny Jorden, Carey Rutledge, Johnny Haboush, Arlen Ray. SECOND: Norman Brock, Joan Garag, Robert Kerche, Sheilah Burkette, Ann Edwards, David Jones, James Rogers. THIRD: Donna Stagner, Sandra Jack, Patricia Greene, Dena Parham, Juanita Fibbitts. BACK: Robert Wach, Leon Hopman, William Willoughby, Otis Baskin, Richard Dumas, Thomas Paehl, Carl Starr, Howard Kuehn. Bisonettes Boost Buffs Pam Hollingsworth Secretary Carol Lebow Treasurer Regina Jones Membership Chairman T he main objective of Bisonettes is to promote school spirit. The Girl’s Booster Club is a service club consisting of 90 members and seven officers. Girls seeking admission, Charlies, must have a good scholastic rating in order to fill out an application. Then they are selected on a basis of merits and a rating by members, officers and sponsors as to their qualification for membership. During the summer of 1962, the club sold West- inghouse light bulbs, had bake sales, and took over care of Milby’s campus. Activities for the school year included a Hawaiian booth at the AY Carnival, an act in the Valentine Varieties, a Sadie Hawkins dance after the Lee foot- ball game, the Winter Whirl at the Shamrock Hilton, the basketball banquet, and the annual Spring Style Show. Mrs. Frances Horton Sponsor Janell Payne Social Chairman Mrs. Annette. Wagisbach Sponsor Mona Landreth President Jim Maxcey, Beau Sheri Williams First Vice-President Linda Second 154 Ferguson, Judy Gonzales, Corinne Dossey, Sylvia Gillis, Betty Dumesnil, Sue Hilburn, Judy Hightower, Charlene Hilburn, Claire Hollinger, Linda Hudson, Connie WM Kitchens, Vickie Kramis, Chary Kruse, Pam Ladner, Laura During the summer the Bisonettes took over the care of Milby’s campus. Sherry Clark, Suzie Lucas, and Judy Rader clear the trash from the front of the school. Lucas, Suzie McMickle, Sharon McNeil, Martha Maerz, Carla McPearson, Karen Bisonettes promote spirit by giving a demonstration at each football game, Morely, Sherry Malone, Charlotte Phillips, Linda Perry, Patrice Parker, Pam Peden, Joan Moulden, Carol Register, Carol Rader, Judy Rauch, Kay Reese, Donna Primeaux, Joan Robertson, Linda Rohrdanz, Susan Russell, Marcy Roberts, Barbara GIRLS’ BOOSTER CLUB Sandlin, Dolleen Schindewolf, Margie Selik, Evelyn Stanley, Donna Sepulveda, Anita Stegall, Sunnye Schlosser, Sandy Shannon, Eileen Sterett, Shirley Schlotzhouer, Louise Skearton, Sherry Strunk, Paula Through sions of spirit. Galena Park Game, Bisonettes exhibit expres- Tomerlin, Wanda talker, Beverly Williams, Gail Zima, Vicki Schoenfeld, Sandy Smith, Cathey Tankard, Melanie Thompson, Sandy 158 Bowler’s Reward: Honors, Recreation Terran Sanchez hopes for a strike as fellow keglers watch. Buddy Stephens, pres.; Janet Kucera, vice-pres.; Miss Linda Hill, sponsor; Sylvia Sumner, sec.; Tommy Perry, treas. Although the formal purpose of the Bowling Bisons is to provide outside recreation for students, the club also creates a fondness for bowling and good sportsmanship. Bowling in leagues, the bowlers are competitive, for top contenders go on to play other high school teams. At the club’s annual banquet, the outstanding bowlers are presented awards. Membership is unlimited. Any Milbyite with a strong arm, a keen eye, and nimble footwork is eligible. BOWLING CLUB FRONT: Donna Carlin, Fred Clark, Doris Escobar, Dwight Allbritten, Bradley Boyett, Sandy Markum, Terran Sanchez. SECOND: Claudette Bean, Dottie Bobb, Diane McClung, Terry Brown, Andy Holman, Mike Sandlin, Glen Kay, Bob Abbott, Donald Fischer, Jerry Johnson, Margie Schindewolf, Marsha Whiteley. THIRD: Linda Alberti, Linda Palumbo, Vickie Scheel, Paula McElrovy Jr 'K ihler, Douglas Miller, Allen Kelly. BACK: Robie Good, Linda Kiser, Richard Pepper, Donald Cook, jeff PalmerA - ____ Randall E. Pretzer Battle Group Commander Diane Farmen Sponsor M Sgt. Wallace G. Geske Commandant Martial Training Li earn today—lead tomorrow,” motto of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, typifies the purpose of military organization. The enrolled cadet not only learns basic training in drilling and weapons, but also develops qualities necessary for good leaders and de- voted citizens. The battlefields of the last war and the Korean conflict witnessed many former cadets who have fought and died for their country. On the basis of efficiency points gained through parades and inspections, the battle group competes with other Houston high school units. At the end of the spring semester, a final review is held at Jeppe- sen Stadium, where school and city awards are pre- sented. Richard Scheer Battle Group Executive 160 Instills Confidence C adets who have shown superior qualities in different aspects of the ROTC program, which in- clude citizenship, tactics, and related subjects, receive the awards. During the summer months, cadets may attend sum- mer camp where military functions are stressed. The ROTC program was introduced to Milby, when the first unit was mustered in 1930. Sponsors, who hold honorary rank, were first elected in 1938. Enroll- ment has varied from thirty-six to two hundred; cur- rently 110 cadets participate. The battle group has earned many awards; the most recent one was being named an honor unit in the Houston area. George Hapes Battle Group Adjutant M Sgt. Alfred Zimmerman Asst. Commandant Gary Clevenger T“ KZJZ ,Th“ RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Sponsor i l i Ralph Gonzales A” Company Commander Julia Wampler Sponsor 162 FRONT: R. Gonzales, J. Wampler, J. Gordon. SECOND: T. Hannsz, J. Campos. THIRD: R. Riley, D. Fischer, H. Schel- lenger, R. Harris, P. Nagle, P. Self, L. Buchanan, C. McConnell, D. Ybarra. FOURTH: L. Loftin, D. Kenne, D. Lawson, J. Harrison, L. Foye, G. Davis, M. Helton, J. Ward. BACK: T. Hope, G. Farley, J. Bullock, J. Clausen, K. Clark, R. Jackson. FRONT: R. Cone, S. Geron, S. Schlosser, R. Haney, J. Amarose. SECOND: R. Martinez, P. Knowles, S. Aigner, D. Hall, S. New, T. Gramann, R. Espinosa, R. Hornbuckle, T. Doyle. THIRD: D. Alexander, B. Lopez, J. Hilbert, M. Lucas, R. Erick- son, M. Ramirez. FOURTH: R. Chatagnier, R. Hatch, H. Gurrero, J. Baines, K. Johnson, G. Nickerson. BACK: C. Bisson- net, R. Lowe. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 163 RIFLE TEAM: STANDING: D. Reese, R. Scheer, R. Pretzer, G. Kay, D. Farmen. KNEELING: B. Rutherford, S. Geron, G. Hapes. Steve Geron B” Company Commander Sandy Schlosser Sponsor Benny Rutherford C” Company Commander Betty Copeland Sponsor FRONT: C. Cooper, B. Rutherford, B. Copeland, B. Bunyard, O. Escamilla. SECOND: D. Velasco, T. Prather, R. Riker, R. Bagley, H. Rhodes, G. Kay, A. Mabasa, G. Villareal, E. Rodriguez. THIRD: M. Lee, C. Harveson, D. Hyde, L. Smith, R. Steele, K. Warnke. BACK: F. Rocha, L. Svaton, S. Hightower, B. Abbott, A. Jasso, I. Miller, W. Courreges. 164 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Their Futures Lie in Medicine T o acquaint themselves with all the various opportunities offered in the medical field and to develop themselves as potential nurses and doctors are the goals strived for by members of the Medical Careers Club, which was organized in 1956. The mem- bers acquaint themselves with medical schools, salary averages, and other aspects of their chosen careers through voluntary service in local hospitals, films, private coun- seling and field trips to medical institutions. Terry Rosenberger, sec. Dianna O’Gorman, pres. Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey, sponsor Buanna Dickens, vice-pres. Mary Cantu, social chrmn. Medical Careers members visit the School of Nursing at Hermann Hos- pital. FRONT: Lyn Bode, Mary Suarez, Cariotta Torres, Rosemary Mary Lou Martinez, Sally Crell. SECOND: Loraine Oviedo, Barbara Benn, Liz Benn, Barbara McKiel, Carol Ware, Shirley Smith. TOP: Loretta La Frentz, Dianne Kelter, Kath- leen Pohler, Carolyn Webb, Nancy LaVallee, Susan Wimberly. MEDICAL CAREERS 165 Scientific Minds Meet Students with a genuine interest in science form the Junior Academy of Science. Assembly programs, tours to hospitals, and projects for the science fair comprise the activities for this club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Julienne Adams an Mr. Noble Williams, the club learns from guest speakers who visit the meetings. The science club is a member of local, state, and national science organizations. Mason Neely and Carl Oelze give demonstrations at the AY Carnival. Robert Mendel, Buanna Dickens, Barbara McNeil, and Henry Lindsay observe cross sections of the human body at Baylor Medical Center. OFFICERS: Phil Hampton, sgt.-at-arms; Kathleen Pohler, sec.; Wilma Ricketts, 2nd v.-pres.; Lynn Henry, 1st v.-pres.; Roger McDonald, pres. FRONT: Diane Williams, Suellen Willis, Wayne Storey, Gene Garner, Henry Lindsay, Robert Mendel, Carol Register, Nancy Ainsworth, Celeste Thompson, Mary Lou Martinez, Sandy Stockwell, Lee Etta Ferguson. SECOND: Ronald Fitzgerald, Shir- ley Smith, Hildred Rhodes, Tracy East, Bob Rice, Tim Webb, Bill Porter, Gerald Gammage, Diane O’Gorman. BACK: Carl Oelze, Mason Neely, Don Sikes, Tom Riley, Daryl Crowder,. Mike Dennard, Richard Tange, Frank Ban, Don Hilburn Tudy Weaver. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Boostin’ Buffs and Raisin’ • • • Judy Rader Club Sweetheart T he Ragnots is a boy's booster club dedicated to the promotion of school spirit and to backing sports events. The club is made up of 170 boys who must maintain a C average and a G in conduct. At foot- ball games the Ragnots form the double lines from the goal posts to the bench for the team and coaches to run through. They also cooperate with the Girls’ Booster Club and the Coeds in performing demon- strations at the halftimes. The Ragnots meet every Wednesday morning at 7:45 in the auditorium. 168 Milby’s Ragnots . . . Cane D uring football season, after each game, a lineman and back of the week was selected. At the end of the season, the Lineman and Back of the Year were chosen. This year, Wendell Woodruff and Rob- bie Morris were selected to receive these awards. Robbie Morris and Wendell Woodruff display their Ragnot trophies proudly. Dickie Kipp, Jimmy Gates, Joe Henderson, Ronnie Peavler, Buddy Stephen, David Wingo, and Rick Tange decorate Milby’s goal posts before the game. RAGNOTS 169 Good Citizenship Through Service Panel members Mrs. Donna Williamson, Mrs. L. R. Hughes, Mrs. P. K. McPearson, and Mrs. C. E. McDaniel discuss Good service through P.T.A.” C itizenship first begins with belief in God, church, home, school, community, and nation. The group hopes to build better citizens by serving for the Sophomore Orientation, giving a reception for the new Dean, and the room representatives. Each month parent education courses are presented, clothing is collected for the needy, aid in hearing tests, and tuberculosis x-ray mobile unit. The PTA urges strong legislation for the protection of the youth, awards a $100 scholarship to a de- serving student, sells souvenir plates to raise funds for the after-the-prom party, entertains the faculty with a Christmas party, and distributes pamphlets to the membership comparing the American way of life with Communism. This year the PTA has a record membership of 1,263. This is a 50 per cent increase, for which PTA was presented an award at the State Convention. FRONT: Mrs. Emmett Doyle, vice-pres.; Mrs. P. K. McPearson, pres.; Mrs. Andy Young, recording sec. BACK: Principal Roscoe ay less executive com.; Mrs. J. H. Talbot, his.; Mrs. L. B. Bobb, treas.; Dean Donna Williamson, executive com.; Assistant Princi- pal H. C. Smith, executive com. 170 PARENTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Parents Promote School Spirit PARENTS BOOSTER CLUB FRONT: Mr. Paul Hampton, vice-pres.; Mrs. Betty Codgell, corresponding sec.; Mrs. Berth Jones, recording sec. BACK: Mr. Robert Blandship, publicity chairman; Mr. Dwayne Brandt, treas.; Mr. Joe Hollingsworth, pres. The Parents Booster Club was first started in 1956 under the supervision of Mr. W. I. Stevenson. The Booster Club’s main objective is to promote all activities at Milby through financial as well as moral support. The finance is obtained through mem- berships, donations, and fund raising activities. The Parents Booster Club meets monthly on Mon- day at 7 p.m. These meetings consist of business, guest speakers, and refreshments. Interested parents listen carefully to information on latest Booster Club activities. Long hours of constant practice . . . thun- der of cleated feet . . . hurdlers arching toward new goals . . . runners heralding the here of Marathon . . . supple grace furrowing through the water . . . quick lively actions of racket and ball . . . the gym floor reflection of the tense faces waiting for the jump . . . muscular skill and coordination . . . the goals of ATHLETICS 173 M. Leinhert stops Galena runner as W. Woodruff and T. Butcher move in. Jackets Rap Milby in Opener, 21-7 A fter four quarters of head knocking, the Buffs bowed to Galena Park’s Jackets 21-7 in the season opener for both teams. Galena’s Holder scored on runs of 8 and 7 yds. in the first half. McLain converted both times. Jacket halfback, Williams on a 24 yd. run. P. Derrick brought the score on a 4 yd. plunge. M. Campbell point. Buff reserves watch during a tense moment. Quick Hitting Card Stun Bisons, 40-14 A 2 yard plunge and a 53 yard punt return by Bellaire’s Nicholson started the Cards on their way. Sullivan accounted for Bellaire’s 3rd and 4th scores. Milby trailed 27-0 at halftime. The Buffs outscored Bellaire in the second half 14-13. The Buff scores came from a 77 yard run by Phillip Derrick and a 41 yard pass from Ashe to Derrick with Fisher tossing the 2 point conversion to Derrick. Looper and Sullivan accounted for Bel- laire’s second half tallies. Skins Storm by Buffs, 26-14 The Milby eleven had a major upset going until the second half. Phil Derrick’s 54 yard scoring punt return and Vic Ashe’s kick gave the Buffs a 7-0 first quarter lead. This proved to be the only scoring in the first half of play. In the second half the Redskins retaliated with 4 touchdowns. End T. Coker scored on an 8 yard pass after taking advantage of a fumble and a blocked punt. The Buffs scored again on Richard Hart’s 7 yard plunge. Marc Campbell kicked the extra point. P. Derrick outruns Lamar tackle in sweep of right end. 174 Ashe lays block on Austin player as Fisher turns the corner. Falcons Shut-Out Buffaloes, 20-0 The Buffs met hard luck for the fourth straight game as they lost to Jesse Jones 20-0. In a game in which neither team could move, the Falcons were the only team to score. All the Jones touchdowns were a result of the passing of Ricky Oehrlein. Two came in the 2nd quarter. One was a 19 yd. pass to H. Richardson; the other an 8 yd. pass to L. Albardo. In the 3rd quarter Albarado capped the scoring by catching a 4 yd. pass. Ponies Edge Bisons, 14-8 Austin’s Mustangs broke the Buff’s 3 yr. win- ning streak in the annual East End Classic. Pony halfback D. Wiggins and fullback B. Holton scored 3rd quarter touchdowns to give the Mustangs the I edge in the score. The Buff touchdown came on a 55 yd. pass from V. Ashe to T. Fisher. Ashe threw to J. Baker for the conversion. R. Morris eludes Bellaire tackier in jaunt around right end. MILBY WALTRIP First Downs 12 7 Yards Rushing 191 101 Yards Passing 81 59 Passing 14-3 19-4 Intercepted by 2 7 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Punting 7-37.5 8-34.5 Penalties 7-65 3-35 Buffs ready for victory before Waltrip game. Buff offense starts the wheels to roll. Buffs Whip Rams, 12-0 The Buffs started the district cam- paign by defeating the Waltrip Rams 12-0 before a crowd of 5,000. The Buffs took a 6-0 halftime lead to the dressing room as a result of a 35 yard pass from Ashe to W. Woodruff. Opening the second half, Milby marched 65 yards after a 36 yard pass from Ashe to Woodruff. R. Morris capped off the drive by crashing over from five yards out to give the Buffs the first district win, 12-0. R. Morris moves in on Waltrip Quarterback. 176 Buffs dress as they think about the Reagan team. MILBY REAGAN First Downs 6 20 Yards Rushing 35 271 Yards Passing 105 9 Passing 17-5 5-1 Intercepted by 2 1 Fumbles lost 2 1 Punting 7-34.3 3-23.3 Penalties 1-15 4-30 Reagan Surprises Buffs, 20-12 F or the first time in four years Reagan whipped the Buffs before a crowd of 7,000 at Delmar Stadium. This being Reagan’s homecoming game made the victory even better. Roger Cude of the Heights team stole a V. Ashe pass and raced 55 yds. for an easy score. Cude con- verted and the Bulldogs led 7-0. The Buffs took the ball and after two passes from Ashe to Woodruff, Milby had six points on their side of the scoreboard. The try for the extra point was stopped by a fumble and the score was 7-6 at halftime. In the third quarter ]. Howington capped a 44 yd. drive with a 1 yd. plunge. Cude converted and Reagan led 14-6. On the second play of the fourth quarter Cude rounded end for 10 yds. and a score giving Reagan a 20-6 lead. Ashe passed to Fisher to set up a 22 yd. pass to J. Calvert for the final Buff score. W. Woodruff and R. Hart stop Reagan back as D. Stanley moves in to assist. 177 MILBY DAVIS First Downs 12 11 Yards Rushing 95 127 Yards Passing 87 16 Passing 14-5 6-2 Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles lost 1 1 Punting 4-25.6 6-30 Penalties 1-15 4-29 Last Second Effort Edges Davis IVIilby won its second straight game by de- feating Jeff Davis 12-7 with one second left in the game. The first half was scoreless but R. Morris opened the second half by intercepting a Panther pass and sprinting 3S yds. to paydirt. Davis bounced back and drove 76 yds. with J. Fehrle scoring and D. Hardy kicking the extra point to give the Panthers a 7-6 lead. This lead held until V. Ashe scored from the one yd. line with one second remaining in the game. Happy Buffs carry Coach Truelove off the field. 178 Morris heads for paydirt after picking off a Davis pass. W. Woodruff puts a stop to Sam Houston end. MILBY S. HOUSTON First Downs 14 14 Yards Rushing 194 84 Yards Passing 63 135 Passing 13-6 28-11 Intercepted by 2 1 Fumbles lost 0 1 Punting 6-30.1 3-3S.O Penalties 3-25 2-16 Buffs Clip Tigers, 19-13 M ilby's Buffs slipped past the Sam Houston Tigers for their third win in district play by a score of 19-13. The Tigers struck first, ending a 50 yd. drive with B. Browning going over for the score. The Buffs came back with a 66 yd. drive topped off by an 11 yd. sprint by T. Fisher. R. Morris put the Buffs ahead when he hoofed it 34 yds. to paydirt. Sam Houston’s A. Kent took a last second pass to give the Tigers a 13-12 halftime lead. A pass interception by P. Hampton set up the final Buff score. End T- Calvert topk a 17 yd. pass from M. Milby’s only extra point Football Sweetheart, Janell Payne, receives a dozen roses from escort Tim Fisher. 179 Coaches confer on the sideline. Stanley puts the quietus on a Lee halfback. MILBY R. E. LEE First Downs 10 7 Yards Rushing 303 14 Yards Passing 16 88 Passing 9-2 20-5 Intercepted by 4 1 Fumbles lost 1 1 Punting 4-26.7 7-22.9 Penalties 1-15 1-5 Bisons Crush Lee 41-0 By knocking off Lee 41-0 the Buffs left little doubt as to their desire for Zone 2 Championship. Halfback R. Morris started things off by racing 24 yards up the middle for the first score. V. Ashe kicked the first of three extra points. Fullback J. Wells made it 14-0 by bulling 14 yds. as Ashe kicked his second conversion. A 17 yd. sprint by T. Fisher put the Buffs ahead 21-0 as Ashe again converted. An interception by D. Stanley set up a one yd. scoring plunge by R. Hart. A few minutes later M. Leinert weaved 32 yds. through the Generals to give the Buffs a 33-0 lead. The final score came on a 49 yd. jaunt by D. Masters and J. Barker ran for the two point conver- sion to give Milby a 41-0 win and the Zone 2 Cham- pionship. 180 Lee halfback turns the corner only to find Hart and Morris waiting for him. J. Barker dives for the extra yard against Bellaire. MILBY BELLAIRE First Downs 11 15 Yards Rushing 210 143 Yards Passing 62 174 Passing 32-7 18-8 Intercepted by 2 3 Fumbles lost 0 2 Punting 7-25.6 6-36.6 Penalties 4-30 3-11 Buffs Lose District Bid; 33-31 F or the 2nd time in 3 years the Milby Buffs met the Cardinals of Bellaire for the city champion- ship. The Cards came out on top both times; this year by a score of 33-31. The Cardinals dominated the first half, leaving a halftime score of 26-7. Bellaire’s first two scores came on passes to ends Mickey Finn and Bill Sulli- van. Milby scored next on a halfback draw that saw T. Fisher streak 64 yds. to paydirt. M. Capps and D. Marshall scored two more for the Cards. Fisher opened the 3rd quarter by scoring on a 60 yd. run from the same draw play. Bellaire’s last score came as Sullivan caught an 11 yd. pass from D. Nichol- son. The Buffs scored 16 points in the last quarter to almost overtake the Cardinals. J. Calvert took a 15 yd. pass from M. Leinert and Leinert ran 1 yd. to make the final score 33-31. R. Morris grabs a Cardinal leg as R. Hart moves in for the kill. Buffs return to the field after intermission. The men behind our boys: Coaches Wayne Shoemaker, Kirby Jett, J. D. Truelove, and John Ray. These Men Build Athletes and Character After assistant coaching for 12 years, Mr. James Truelove moved to the position of head football coach. By winning the District 9-4A Zone II cham- pionship, Coach Truelove left little doubt that he de- served the title of Head Coach. Air. Wayne Shoemaker has seen 4 years experience in coaching at Miiby. He is line coach of the foot- ball team as well as head coach of the tennis, golf, and swimming teams. In his first year here Mr. Kirby Jett is known as backfield coach for the varsity and as head track coach. Another newcomer to the coaching staff is Mr. John Ray. Coach Ray directs the ends for the foot- ball team and also coaches the Junior Varsity basket- ball team. VARSITY, FRONT: Kenneth Dobbs, Jerry Barker, Mike Leinert, Tim Fisher, Jerry Wells, David Master, Robbie Morris, Jim Maxey. SECOND: Phil Hampton, Wayne Peters, Ronnie Robb, Tommy Butcher, Wayne Kirsh, Paul Maaz, Marc Campbell, Charlie Bracci, David Stanley, Phillip Derrick, Kenny Thompson, John Ivy, Jerry Calvert. BACK: Vic Ashe, Johnny Edwards, Drew Pitts, Wendell Woodruff, James McIntyre, Tim Grant, Richard Hart. 182 6-4-1 Season Shows Promise for Jr. Varsity Opponent Mil by Galena Park 16 0 Bellaire 20 18 Lamar 0 42 Jones 0 14 Austin 0 0 Waltrip 6 26 Reagan 6 8 Davis 16 0 Sam Houston 6 22 Lee 8 12 Bellaire 16 12 Junior Varsity coaches, Joe Nesbitt and Claude Brinkley look over line-ups be- fore one of the J-V” games. i _ - £ { JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT: David Cook, Danny Daniels, Arthur Grimaldo, Lorenzo Hernandez, Don Thompson, Mike Cherry, Sammy Fenn, Steve Lassiter, Jeff Clarke, Bobby Dampier, Roy Nunez, Lupe Chapa, Earl Bibby, and Mickey Hill. BACK: Tom Smith, mgr., Mike Sansone, Oscar Chapa, Butch Pace, Scott Walker, Jon Long, Randy Hale, Pat Doyle, Blanchard Gilmore, Roy Tillery, Vertis Story, Chris Funston, Carl Turner, Don Reed, Ricky Burr, Pat Hammack, Max Wylie, Preston Reynolds, Tommy Parker, John Parker, and Kenneth Franke. 183 Pre-District Milby 52 ....... Mauriceville 63 Milby 50 Brazosport 63 Milby 48 Pasadena 57 Milby 42 - Brazosport 59 Milby 31 Lamar 34 Milby 39 Port Arthur 33 Milby 41 ..... Pasadena 59 Milby 50 Jones 62 Milby 55 Forest Park 31 M i 1 by 52 .Beaumont 46 Milby 33 Buna 52 Milby 41 French 76 Milby 43 - .French 63 Milby 42 Austin 37 Milby 51 Tyler 43 Milby 30 ..... Buna 45 Milby 35 ..Bellaire 50 Milby 66 Galena Park 72 Milby 70 -- San Jacinto 45 Milby 49 Furr 40 Milby 39 Aldine 34 Milby 38 Spring Branch 58 Coach Lonnie Richards watches the game intently and eagerly awaits the outcome. Jon Gorenflo displays a look of determination as he picks off rebound in a pre-season tilt. The Buff’s Basketball Team ended their pre- season play with a record of 9 wins and 16 losses under Coach Lonnie Richards. The roundballers took part in three tournaments: Beaumont, Nacogdoches, and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Of these, the Bisons took the consolation championship in the Jay- cee Tournament. Glenn Blanton and Joe Limon get high for rebound as Jon Gorenflo blocks out his man. 185 Joe Limon grabs rebound against Waltrip, as Bill Brady, Jon Gorenflo, and Glenn Blanton prepare to assist. Joe Limon looks on as Jon Gorenflo and Glenn Blanton vie for possession of the basketball. 86 Milby. . 61 Reagan. .55 Milby. . 70 Reagan. .57 The starting five comes off the floor. Glenn Blanton shoots a jump shot against Reagan. Sheri Williams is all smiles upon being named 1963 Basketball Sweetheart. Coach Lonnie Richards gives instructions and pep talk during a time out. Milby ... 49 Sam Houston . .65 Milby ... 54 Sam Houston . .49 Buffs are poised for action as Glenn Blanton outjumps his opponent during Sam Houston action. 189 Milby.. 62 Lee . .45 Milby. . 67 Lee . .60 Glenn Blanton outjumps opponent to score on a tip-in. Junior Frank Calderon fakes before driving for two against Lee. 190 Excitement comes to a climax as crowd awaits the result of Blanton's free throw. Joe Nesbitt Cross Country Coach 2 Mile Challenge Offers Action The gentle rustle of warm-up suits mingled with the soft steps of warm-up shoes are typical sounds heard as the runners jog and loosen up be- fore a Cross Country meet. A tinge of nervousness, which is always present, along with a feeling of con- fidence that the two mile race will be theirs is felt in the air. This feeling of confidence is everpresent in the hardworking runner because he knows that he has put in long hours of practice and will do his best. The starter’s gun sets the course ablaze. The run- ners keep the machine-like pace going until the finish, where some are victorious and some are met with defeat. FRONT: Thomas Findlay, Richard Hein, Blaz Martinez, Henry Fiores, Frank Ybarra. SECOND ROW: Billy Huffsmith, Billy Clark, James Lambert, Anthony Freberia, Martin Loredo, John Price. TOP: John Burris, Phil Kelley, Don Vitak, Kenneth Johnson, Neil Berry. 191 LONNIE RICHARDS Coach I he Baseballers are looking forward to a good season after being Co-Champions last year. With five lettermen, under Coach Lonnie Richards, and many promising sophomores, the Buffs are looking toward this season. They will participate in the Houston Invitational Coaches Tournament at Jeppesen Stadium. GLENN BLANTON FRANK DEHOYAS Third Base, 1 Letter Outfield, 1 Letter 192 GERALD WARREN Pitcher, Soph. BOBBY BRANDT Pitcher, I Yr. Exp. MAX WYLIE First Base, 1 Yr. Exp. 194 HARRY PRYD Pitcher, Junior BILL KING Second Base, I Yr. Exp. CHARLES BRACCI Catcher, 1 Yr. Exp LUPE CHAPA Outfield, 1 Yr. Exp. 195 Dexterity and Speed VICKI ZIMA Sweetheart Develop Through Track and Field W KIRBY JETT Coach 440 yd. Relay: Steve Lassiter, Blanton Daniels, Phil Derrick, Preston Reynolds, Bobby Fry. 196 Sprinters: Larry Lovell, Bobby Fry, Blanton Daniels, Bobby Dampier and Asst. Coach Joe Nesbitt. High Hurdles: Johnny Edwards and Preston Reynolds. Low Hurdles: Bobby Dampier, Johnny Edwards, Phillip Derrick, and Preston Reynolds. 197 440 Dash: Jerry Barker, Jerry Calvert, Blaz Martinez, Don Vitak and Phil Kelly. Mile Run: Kenneth Johnson, Frank Ybarra, Martin Loredo, Henry Flores, Thomas Findley. Mile Relay: Steve Lassiter, Blaz Martinez, Richard Hein, Johnny Edwards and John Burris. Coach Claude Brinkley instructs Bill Presley on how to hold the discus. Field Events Produce Tension Shot-put: Marc Campbell JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT: Walter Eckhardt, Louis Hernandez, Arthur Grimaldo, Neil Berry, Stanley Lassiter, Kenneth Dobbs, Mike Cherry, Rodney Thompson, Oscar Chapa. SECOND: Billy Huffsmith, Roger Gilmore, Tommy Beard, Don Reid, Danny Daniels, Earl Bibby, Scot Walker, Butch Pace, Kenneth Franke, Don Thompson, Martin Loredo. BACK: Phil Kelly, James Lambert, Jon Long, Mike Sansone, Sam Fenn, Pat Hammack, Randy Hale, Carl Rogers, Tom Parker, John Price. 200 High Jump: Preston Reynolds Agility and Will-power Typify Vaulters Pole Vault: Oscar Chapa High Jump: Dennis Henderson Steve Collins, Dale Dossey, John Cleaves and Mike Davis get set for a start. Steady Training Brings Perfection FRONT: Michael Gager, Mike Hohnson, Bob Richards, Dewey Fitzgerald, Steve Collins, Jerry Hornbuckle, Edward Roberts, Mike Pichot and Mike Davis. SECOND: Richard Wilson, mgr.; Richard Smith, Jerry Cooper, Gary Schroeder, Randy Bolster, John Ellis, Kenneth Gum, Buddy Harrison, Dale Dossey, and John Cleaves. 202 J. Dodson returns J. Tennisons serve as P. Rieman and M. Ross assist their team mates. Netters Strive for Perfection 203 Tennis Team members: Paul Rieman, Joe Tennison, Mike Ross and Jack Dodson. Irons, Woods, and Tees: Tools of the Trade Douglas Marrow putts in on the first hole as Jimmy Carpenter, John Rodgers, Dennis Picrom, Howard Duncan, Carl Colluran and Bob Moulden look on. 204 October 9, began the 1962 season for the Girls’ Volleyball Team. At the beginning of the fall semester the team starts practicing every day after school in prepara- tion for games with other high school teams. This year the girls placed a de- ceiving sixth place' in the city stand- ings, winning seven games out of twelve. In the past ten years, how- ever, Milby has produced three first place winning teams and several sec- ond and third place winners. FRONT: Virginia Sanford, Paula King—Co-Capt., Jocille Spence—Co-Capt., Dolores Guerra. SECOND ROW: Kay Madole, Rosa Ybarra, Dolores Jimenez, Linda Sim- mons, Karen Tacker, Cheryl Philp, Nola Malek. BACK: Linda Sands, Gail Crowder, Irene Brown. Tanie Hatcher. Linda Bell, Pat Hull, Virginia Jansen, Racheal Domin- guez, Mrs. Patsy Howell—coach. Hard Work and Practice Characterize Girls’ Sports Led by lettermen Althea Liddell, Barbara Brewer, and Adelia Galoviz the Girls’ Arch- ery Team won second place at the city tournament at Lamar High School, with a total of 421 points. Meeting and practicing after- noons in the fall these modern •world Robin Hoods are car- rying on an ancient tradition. Archery Team: Sue Herring, Althea Liddell, Rose Mary Remintal, Barbara Brewer, Adelia Galevaz, Christine Dennis, Judy Tinker. 205 Girls Participate in Spring Sports Swimming is a sport of relaxation and recreation for most students, but to the mem- I bers of the Girls’ Swimming Team, it repre- sents much hard work. The team begins practice early in January and competes with other high school teams during March, April, and May. Events include the 50 and 100 yd. free-style, the 25 yd. breaststroke, 50 yd. backstroke, 20 yd. butterfly, the free-style relay, and the medley relay. In the last of May, the team participates in the city preliminaries and finals. Last year the girls placed third in city. FRONT: Donna Reeser, Julie Cupehart, Barbara Berryhill, Valerie Cutshall, Virginie Ennis, Gail Corey. BACK: Althea Liddell, mgr.; Miss Joyce Pruitt, coach; Wilma Ricketts, Elizabeth Blann, Virginia Sanford. Spring brings blossoms to flowers and buds to trees, but it also brings much hard work to the Girls’ Tennis Team. The team begins practicing every day after school at the first of the spring semester. It competes with other high school teams of the Houston area in February and March. FRONT: Paula King, Linda Collins, Diane Cain, Deanna Darling, Carol Eichelberger, Rita Darling. BACK: Marsha Whiteley, Miss Linda Hill, coach; Alicia Reyes, Suzie Lucas, Susan Wimberly, lanie Hatcher, Connie Hudson. I Carol Eichelberger, Diane Cain, Linda Collins, and Paula King prepare for match with Davis in a practice game after .school. Volleyballers Cop Letters The thrill of rivalry and sportsman- ship is not diminished by the femininity of the participants. Competition is every bit as exciting in the area of girls’ sports even though most of the events have been modified. Girls participate in a wide variety of events, ranging from volleyball to tennis to basketball to archery. SOPHOMORE CLASS VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL: CHAM- PIONS: FRONT: Cariotta Torres, Petra Rodriguez, Rosemary Suarez, Darla Summer, Laurette Martin, Judy Tinker. BACK: Mary Suarez, Barbara Jensen, Margaret Bedford, Janette Baren- tiene. JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS: FRONT: Vickie Markham, Irene Perez, Hilda Guerra, Madeline Evans, Virginia Rivera. BACK: Sharon Speights, Rita Darling, Esperanza Pulido, Linda Alberti. Gloria Markham. 207 SENIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS: FRONT: Frances Vargas, Florence Rivera, Althea Liddell, Mary Lou Martinez, Ade- lina Galaviz. BACK: Gayle Blakeway, Katheryn Martin, Sandra Hall. So much so fast . . . sophomores, playing, working, thinking, advancing to . . . juniors, . 'Jjjp hoping, working, thinking, advancing to . . . . - v '3k seniors, searching, working, thinking ... of school and of CLASSES . . . where the division is arbitrary: sophomores, juniors, seniors . . . who resist the patterns by intermingling in subjects and interests . . . who dream of proud, blue, tasseled lines . . . CLASSES 209 AARON, BETTY L. AY; FBL ABSHIER, MARY JANE CSU; Spanish Club; Tennis Team AKERVIK, PAMELA SUE AY; Coeds, swing flags; FHA; NFL KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS AY ................................... Allied Youth CSU ______________________ Christian Student Union DE ......................... Distributive Education FBL ...................... Future Business Leaders FFA ____________________ Future Farmers of America FHA ............... Future Homemakers of America FNA ..................... Future Nurses of America FT A ................. Future Teachers of America GBC ........................... Girls' Booster Club GRA .................. Girls’ Recreation Association HC ........................ Homecoming Committee LSA _____________________________ Lambda Sigma Alpha MFF ....................... Milby Freedom Fighters NHS ....................... National Honor Society NFL ......_.............. National Forensic League Q S ................-............... Quill Scroll ROTC ______________ Reserve Officers Training Corps SC ......................-......... Student Council VIC .................... Vocational Industrial Club ALAMEDA, TEDIO ALLBRITTON, GEORGE M. Flashcards; Ragnots; Track Team ALLBRITTEN, KATHY SC; Q S; GBC; PLAINSMAN, asst, news ed., ed.; Tri-Hi-Y; Most Beautiful Senior; AY Royalty ALLEN, MARSHA K. SC; NHS; pres. AY; CSU; Coeds, drum corps, capt. of drill ALMENDAREZ, GLORIA FHA ATKINS, PAT A. Sr. Rep.; AY; Ragnots BAILY, JAMES R. Blackfriars; CSU; AY; HC; Library Club ANDERSON, MICHAEL E. ARNOLD, LINDA F. SC; Sr. Rep.; CSU; GRA; FBL ASHE, LOYDE Y. Hi-Y; PLAINSMAN; Letterman’s Club; Foot- ball, 2 yr. letterman; Baseball, 3 yr. Letterman AMAROSE, JOSEPH F. NFL; ROTC, 2nd Lt. ANDERSON, LARRY N. Gaynelle Goebel, Billie Hudson, and Janice the decorations for the Galena Park game. ANDERSON, JIM T. Golden M” Chorus Summer Sessions BAIRD, JANICE KAY Blackfriars; CSU; MFF; FHA; JRC; HC; AY Royalty; Chairman, Thespian Understudy Autumn BAKER, DUANE C. Band BARRETT, LILLEY BARRON, TAFFY Golden M” Chorus; GRA; FBL, Treas.; AY BARTLETT, PAT FHA BALES, JOHN M. Track Team BAN, FRANK N. Golden M” Cho- rus; ROTC, Platoon Leader; JAS; CSU BARNES, JOYCE F. SC; AY; CSU; FHA; FBL BASKIN, OTI$ W. Band; Orchestra; DECA; AY BEAN, JONELLE NHS; AY; FBL; Coeds; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; Flash- cards; Club 301 BEARD, SUE Sr. Rep.; GBC; Tri-Hi- Y; AY; CSU; HC; FHA; Flashcards Provide Plans for Activities BENNETT, THOMAS Band, 1st Lt. Band; FHA BENTON, JIM Mixed Chorus BEELER, BONNIE AY; CSU; FTA; Coeds, swing flags BELCHER, GROVER Q S; BUFFALO, sports ed.; Ragnots; PLAINS- MAN, sports ed.; HC; Letterman’s Club; Foot- ball team, 1 yr. letter- man; Baseball team, 3 yr. letterman BELLANTONIO, NANA FHA; Girls’ Chorus BERRYHILL, MIKE Q S; Blackfriars; Thespians; NHS; NFL, pres.; BUF- FALO, literary ed.: PLAINSMAN; French Club BLAKEWAY, GAYLE BLANKINSHIP, JERRY Swimming Team BLUDWORTH, BILLY R. LSA; NHS; BUFF A LO, asst, sports ed. CSU; AY, pres.; Rag nots, pres.; Flashcard; vice-pres.; Hi-Y; Ji Rotarian; Track tearr 2 yr. letterman BLACK, ROBERT Ragnots; Hi-Y BILLS, JEAN M. Golden M” Chorus: Girls’ Chorus; FHA; Co eds BOND, PATRICIA N. Blackfriars; Thespi- ans; W. I. Steven- son Dec. Award; Golden M Cho- rus; All State Choir; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; CSU; Most Beauti- ful Jr. Seniors Receive Special Debate, and Art BOPP, PHYLLIS G. NHS; AY; CSU; French Club BOUCHILLON, JUDITH L. SC; NHS; CSU; Golden M” Cho- rus BOULLION, PATSY ANN NFL; AY; FHA; GRA Golden M” Chorus members Marvin Franklin, Robert Cheshire, Vir- ginia Ennis, Joan Primeaux, and Gayle Crowder sing during the Thanks- giving Assembly. BOX, HARRY R. BOYD, VIRGINIA BOYKIN, DOROTHY BRADY, WILLIAM E. NFL; FTA; AY; JRC; CSU; Ragnots; Basket- Girls’ Chorus; French ball Team Club Honors in Scholarship BRAILEY, SHARON D. SC; JRC; JAS; Spanish Club: TMC BROWNING, BETH SC; Q S; PLAINSMAN, news ed.; Posture Queen; Girls’ Chorus; Modern Dance Club; Art Club; CSU; AY; Swim Team, 2 yr. letterman BURKE, JIM F. PLAINSMAN, Asst. News ed., news bureau reporter Richard Scheer and Gary Clevenger lower the flag at the end of the day. BREWER, BARBARA F. CSU; AY; JRC; Tennis Team; Archery Team BRITAIN, DORIS L. Bowling Club BROUGHTON, FREDRICK BROWN, HENRY A. BROWN, TERRY C. Blackfriars; PLAINS- MAN; Ragnots, sgt-at- arms; Bowling Club; HC, Pub. Chrm.; Hi-Y BYRD, GEORGANNA SC; Blackfriars; Thespian Under- study; FHA, 2nd Vice-pres.; CSU; Modern Dance Club; Golden M’ Chorus T. iSU; Hi-Y; Letternran’s Club, sec.; Football Team, 2 yr. letterman BUTCHER, ERNIE Spanish Club; Ten- nis Team; Letter- man’s Club BURNS, LARRY W. French Club BURKETT, SHEILAH FHA; DE; Flash- cards A Senior Day CALDERON, CESARIO CALDWELL, CAMP, BOBBY E. ROWENA NFL; Pep Band; Band; Golden M” Chorus; Golden M” Chorus GRA, sec.; Volleyball Team; HC, Chairman Foods; CSU CAMPOS, HENRIETTA CAMPOS, JOE A. CANTU, ARTHUR FHA ROTC 216 Posture Tri-Hi-Y; capt. bugle corps CLARK, FRED A. Ragnots; Flash- cards; Bowling Club CLARK, GLADYS SC; GBC; FT A; Art Club, pres.; CSU; Flashcards; AY; HC CLARKE, WILLIAM H. Spanish Club; Track Team CLEAVES, JOHN L. Ragnots; Hi-Y; HC; Flashcards; Swimming Team Winter Whirl, Fall’s Top Event Betty Waki, Dexter Frick, and Bobby Fry take time out to read the new Student Council bulletin board. 218 CLEVENGER, GARY Blackfriars; Thespians; Les Cercles Francaise; Key Club, treas.; Rag- nots; Flashcards; BUF- FALO, ed. asst.; ROTC, City Tactics Award, S-3; HC CLINE, MARION B. NFL; Thespians, vice- pres.; Masque Wig; Drama Sweetheart; CSU; Spanish Club, vice-pres.; JRC; HC, Chairman, Correspondence; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain. CLOMBURG, JERRY SC; NHS; Ragnots; Flashcards; CSU; Hi-Y deALEJANDRO, RAY JRC; Football Team; Jr. Varsity Track; Basketball Campus Activities Bring Many Trophies DEAN, SHARYN FAY FBL; Coeds; FHA; AY DELAUNE, ELIZABETH FEY SC; NHS, treas.; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; AY, sec., projects Darlynn Shastid is honored with flowers and gifts on Coed's Major Day DELANEY, JAMES DENNARD, MIKE D. German Club, vice- pres.; AY; CSU; Hi-Y, committee chairman; JAS; Jr. Varsity Football DERRICK, PHILLIP D. Hi-Y, pres.; Letterman’s Club, pres.; Football Team, 2 yr. letterman; Track Team, 3 yr. letter- man DICKENS, BUANNA SC; FTA; TMC, vice- pres.; AY; CSU; GBC; German Club, vice-pres.; French Club, sec.; Span- ish Club; JRC, reporter; MFF; Coeds DINGLER, PATRICIA FHA DOLEN, RAY DON DOMINY, MARVIN LEE Ragnots; Flashcards DUARTE, ALFRED DUMAS, RICHARD L. DE, sgt.-at-arms; FFA DUNCAN, FRANCES C. FHA; HC; FBL EAST, TRACY NHS; JAS; Hi-Y CSU; Jr. Varsity Foot ball; JRC DOSSEY, DALE A. AY; CSU; Letterman’s Club; HC, decorations chairman; Junior Cheer- leader; Sr. Head Cheer- leader; Jr. Varsity Foot- ball, Track; Swimming Team, 2 yr. letterman Anxious students await Faculty-! DOUCETTE, RICHARD B. German Club; Ragnots; Flashcards; Track Team FERGUSON, MARGARET Coeds, cpl., Lt. of drill corps; CSU; MFF; JRC FISHER, TIM CSU; Letterman’s Club, vice-pres.; Most Hand- some Sr.; Carat Show Duke; AY; Most Popular Soph.; Baseball; Foot- ball, 2 yr. Letterman FITZGERALD, RONALD G. Ragnots; JAS; Flash- cards; Track Team 224 FARMAN, DIANE NHS; ROTC, Bat- tle Group Sponsor; Girls’ Rifle Team; FBL, reporter; AY; CSU; FTA; Coeds, sgt. Three Ones Attracts EDWARDS, ANN DE; Library Club vice-pres. EICHELBERGER, REED H. Golf Team FENNESSY, DIANE SC; Tri-Hi-Y; Volleyball Team FERGUSON, LEONARD Spanish Club; AY; CSU FARQUHAR, MARILYN Band; All-City Band; Or- chestra; FTA, 1st vice pres.; AY; Les Appren tis, vice-pres.; Le Cer cle Francais EMISON, ROBERT O. Ragnots; Hi-Y; HC ETHERIDGE HELEN a at Eight ’63 Class FLORES, MARY R. Coeds, cpl. batons; FHA, vice-pres., pres. FREEMAN, MARQUIS FOERSTER, PATRICIA ANN FHA FORBES, HERBY G. FRANKLIN, MARVIN Hi-Y; AY; Golden ,,M” Chorus; MFF; Ragnots; Flashcards FRICK, DEXTER C. Ragnots; Hi-Y; CSU FRY, ROBERT R. GABLE, IONE M. GACIA, LUPITA GAGER, MICHAEL G. GALA VIZ, ADELINA Ragnots, vice-pres.; JRC; Golden'M” Chorus AY; Ragnots; Swimming Flashcards, sgt.-at-arms; Team Hi-Y; French Club, vice-pres.; AY; HC; CSU; Track Team 225 School Day Incidents and GALVIN, MARTHA G. FBL GATES, TIMMY GAULDEN, BEVERLY GERLAND, HELEN J GAMMAGE, GERALD G. CSU; AY; Bowling Club; Ragnots; HC; JAS; Le Cercle Francais GARCIA, LUPITA FBL Coed officers Bennett Clark school on the morning of the their bicycles to GERLAND, ELLEN I GERON, STEPHEN K. SC; AY; Les Apprentis; Le Cercle Francais; ROTC, Commander Co. B” GLENN, RONALD E. Blackfriars; Thespians; French Club; JRC; Rag- nots; JV Football, Track GLICK, HAROLD M GLORIA, VICTORIA C Coeds- FHA GOATES, HENRY GODDARD, BRYAN G. AY; Ragnots; Hi-Y Flashcards; CSU Ragnots; Flashcards; Hi- Y 227 Provides Dramatic Comic Relief GLANTZ, BARBARA L. French Club; JRC; FBL Ronnie Glenn and lanie Hatcher select a song during lunch. GILMORE, BURREL E. SC; CSU; Jr. Varsity Basketball GLAZENER, EDWARD Ragnots; Library Club; Hi-Y; CSU; AY; Letter- man's Club; Flashcards; Basketball and Football Manager GONZALES, ROBERT GONZALES, TINA Coeds, cpl.; FBL, sgt at-arms; CSU; AY GONZALES, SUSIE FBL; Coeds; Spanish Club, sec.; FHA GOEBEL, GAYNELL AY, social chair- man; CSU; MFF; FHA; HC GOEBEL, GLENN H. Ragnots; Flashcards GONZALES, MARY T. Coeds, drill corps The Baccalaureate GONZALES, GOGI Coeds, cpl. batons, capt. flag corps; AY, carnival chair- man; Tri-Hi-Y; Miss Sadie Hawk- ins; Homecoming Queen; FBL; Ka- leidoscope Cutie; JRC GONZALES, RALPH G. GOMEZ, JOSHUA GOMEZ, MARTHA N. Coeds; JRC; VIC GONZALES, ALICE FHA GRIMES, JERALD W. Ragnots; Hi-Y Flashcards GROFF, TERRENCE R. Ragnots; Hi-Y; Flashcards GUILLORY BONNIE GUILBEAUX, JEAN M. HAARUP, LINDA JO FTA; FHA; FBL HALEY, BILLIE ANN CSU; AY; Bowling Club, 2 Yr. Letterman; GRA; Spanish Club; FHA HALL, DENISE R. SC; Blackfriars; Thespi- HALL, GALE Girls’ Chorus; Library Club; CSU; AY ans; German Club Flashcards; GRA AY; 230 Senior Assemblies highlight the holiday season for members Homecoming Interrupt of Mr. McConnell’s homeroom. HALL, HENRY T. Ragnots; Flashcards; CSU HALL, SANDRA SC; AY; CSU; Flash- cards; FBL; FHA HAMER, DIANNA HAPES, GEORGE H. ROTC, Battle Group Adj., Rifle- Team, Drill Pit., Color Guard; Ger- man Club HARRINGTON, CAROL A. Q S; BUFFALO, busi- ness mgr.; Cheerleader; City Track Sweetheart; Kaleidoscope Cutie; Tri-Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms; GBC; HC 23 I HANSEN, BARBARA CSU; Jr. Red Cross; AY HAMILTON, HURMA L. Golden M” Girls’ Chorus FHA Chorus Coeds HAMPTON, PHIL CSU, pres.; Science Club, sgt.-at-arms; Football, 2 yr. letterman; Most Pop- ular Junior Activities Busy Routine HART, RICHARD Hi-Y; AY; CSU; I.etterman’s Club; Most Handsome Jr.; Football Team, 3 yr. letterman; Track Team, 2 yr. letter- man Impending Itinerary by Career HENDERSON, JOE AY; Ragnots; Flash- cards; CSU; Letterman's Club; Tdaok Team HENDERSON, KAREN R. §C; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; FHA; FT A; JRC, pres. HENRY, DEBORAH D Girls’ Chorus HATCHER, JANIE GBC, Charlie Capt.; GRA; FHA; AY; HC; CSU; Flashcards; Volley ball Team P HAUSLER, MILTON O. DECA, pres. HAYES, LYNN L. FBL; CSU HERNANDEZ ISIDRO M. HERNANDEZ, MARY E. Spanish Club HERNANDEZ, ROSIE FHA HASTY, JOAN E. GBC; GRA; CSU; Flashcards HOLLINGER, LINDA AY Royalty; Most Pop- ular Jr.; Sr. Cheerleader; GBC; Kaleidoscope Cu- tie; Tri-Hi-Y; Modern Dance Club; PLAINS- MAN; HC HOLMAN, ANDY E Hi-Y; Key Club; Ragnots; Flashcards; Bowling Club; HC; PLAINSMAN; Jr. Varsity Track, Basketball 233 HOLLINGSWORTH, PAMELA JO GBC; AY; Modem Dance Club, vice-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; Season Sweet- ie; HC; Flashcards HOFFMAN, WILMA G. AY; CSU; Modern Dance Club; FBL; HC HOGUE, JOANNE E. Blackfriars; Thespians; Library Club; CSU; HC HILBURN, DON E. SC; JAS; CSU HOCHER, BARBARA of Life Aided Day Conferences HEUGATTER, LESLIE LEE HIGHTOWER, CHARLENE AY; GBC, Charlie Capt.; Tri-Hi-Y; FFA Royalty; BUFFALO,, ed. asst.; Favorites ed.; PLAINS- MAN; Kaleidoscope Cu- tie; Season Sweetie; Flashcards HERRERA, MARIO A. Spanish Club; Track Team HESTER, JUDY L. Coeds, sgt. color guard; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; FHA; CSU; FBL HONEA, JOHN S. Ragnots, sec.; CSU; HC, chairman, Queen of Home- coming; PLAINS- MAN; AY; Flash- cards Seniors of Today Destiny HOPPENS, KENNETH D. Blackfriars; CSU; NFL; MFF; AY; Library Club, pres. HORNER, BOB Ragnots; Flashcards; Golf Team HULSEY, CAROLYN SUE Most Popular Sopho- more; Ragnot Sweet- heart; CSU, 1st vice- pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; HC HURLBURT, GEOFFERY S. NFL, sgt.-at-arms; De- bate Team HURST, BETTY Girls’ Chorus; Golden M” Chorus; French Club, pres.; German Club HUDSON, BILLIE A. Art Club, sec.; AY; CSU; MFF; FTA; FBL; Flashcards HUFFMAN, JANE A. CSU; Bowling Club, sec.; AY; JRC; FHA; Bowl- ing Club Sweetheart INGLET, GUY Ragnots IVY, JOHN A. Jr. Varsity Football; Football Team JACKSON, ROBETY ROTC 234 Will Reshape of Tomorrow JAMES, IRENE JAQUEZ, JARRELL, DELORIS FHA; VIC EVANGELINA G. VIC JOHNSON, PAULETTE A. CSU; AY JOHNSON, ANGELA GRA, recorder; Swimming Team JOHNSON, JERRY W. Sr. Rep.; CSU; Bowling Team JOHNSON, JUDITH JOHNSON, JOHNSON, MIKE JONES, ALICE ANN MARILYN R. Flashcards; Swimming SC; Sr. Rep.; Coeds, cpl. Co. C”; sgt. batons; AY; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; HC; FBL Band, capt.; All-City Band, All-State Orch.; Orchestra; HC; CSU Team JONES, DELIA R. Coeds, sgt.—Business and Records; FHA; JRC; FBL 235 JONES, NANCY SUE Coeds; Spanish Club, treas. Spirit Rises on JONES, REGINA ANN AY Royalty; Most Beautiful Soph.; GBC, membership chm.; Tri-Hi-Y, pres.; Modern Dance Club, pres.; Flashcards, sec.; HC, Queen Chrm.; Kaleidoscope Cutie; PLAINSMAN, asst, ed.; Miss Kaleido- scope JORDEN, DONNY LEE DECA The aftermath of a frantic demonstration of school spirit . . . bicycles wait on the front campus for the exhausted students who rode them on the KEARNS, KENNETH K. KELLY, AVA J. SC; AY; Flash- cards; German Club; CSU; GBC KELLEY, MARILYN Coeds, sgt. snare drums, capt. drum corps; AY; Tri-Hi-Y; HC; CSU KENNY, BOBBY J. FFA; Football Team, mgr.; Jr. Varsity Foot- ball KELTER, DIANNE FHA, treas.; CSU; FNA 236 Day of Big Game KING, BEVERLY FBL morning of the Galena Park game. KING, SHARON KAY Coeds; FHA; FBL; AY KINNEY, GLENDA Bowling Club, PLAINS- MAN KIPP, DICKIE PLAINSMAN KIRBY, CHARLES Ragnots; FFA; Flash- cards; Track Team KIRKLAND, ROBBIE French Club; Girls’ Cho- rus; CSU; AY KITCHENS, VICKI GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; AY; Flashcards; HC; FBL KNOBLOCH, KAREN SC; Sr. Rep.; HC; Modern Dance Club; CSU; AY; GBC; Flash- cards 237 KRAUSE, JERRY E. AY; Art Club, treas.; CSU; MFF; Ragnots; Flash- cards; NFL; French Club; JRC New World of College KOONCE, JAMES KOSEK, JOY E. KOSEK, JUDY MAY French Club KRAL KATHY SC; Coeds, cpt. swing flags; FBL FT A; AY; CSU NFD Ov ( A I) KRUSE, BOBBY F. Band; Pep Band; Ger- man Club; JAS; Swim- ming Team KUEHN, HOWARD G. DE LACOSTE, WILLIAM Blackfriars; Thespians; Ragnots; Flashcards; Jr. Varsity Basketball LAMBERT, DOROTHY LAGO, ORA LAMB, JANET C. Art Club; Bowling Club Awaits Diploma-Bound Buffs LANDERS, JOHN LANDRETH, MONA MAY SC, vice-pres.; NHS; GBC, pres.; Flashcards; Tri-Hi- Y; CSU; Modern Dance Club, treas.; HC, chairman fi- nance; Debate; Swimming Team, 1 letter LEWIS, DIANE M. Coeds LEBOW, CAROL Sr. Rep.; NHS; GBC, treas.; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; AY; Flashcards; HC, Chairman welcome IETNEY, JOHNNY LANG, GEORGE Blackfriars; ans; NFL; ming Team, Thespi- Swim- 1 letter LINDSAY, HOWARD H. AY; Spanish Club; CSU; JAS; Orchestra LOEDER, RICHARD DON Ragnots, treas.; Hi-Y: AY; CSU; German Club; Track Team LOWE, RICHARD D. ROTC, 2nd Lt.; Ger- man Club LOCHRIDGE. TOMMY LIDDELL, ALTHEA S. GRA; Bowling Club; FT A; AY; Archery Team; Tennis Team Graduation, Joy and LOPEZ, CRUZ N. Spanish Club; TV Football; Varsity Football, 1 yr. let- term an LUEDERS, JOHN ERIC SC; Blackfriars; Flashcards; CSU; Ragnots; Hi-Y McLAIN, KENNETH W. CSU Margie Dietrich is measured for her Senior Ring by Mr. Martin Hamilton of the Balfour Company. McDonald, ROGER W. JAS, pres.; MFF, vice-pres.; JV Foot- ball; Track Team McDowell, MARYLYN SC; NHS; FBL McELROY, PAULA KAY Bowling McGEHEE, JAMES I. McINTYRE, JAMES O. Letterman’s Club; Foot- ball Team, 1 letter; Swim Team, 2 letters; Track Team of June Ceremonies MARTINI, ELIZABETH Q S, vice-pres.; NHS; BUFFALO, Editor, Favorites ed,; Kaleidoscope Cutie; FHA MAULDIN, HENRY MAXCEY, JIM MAXWELL, HENRY Hi-Y, hist.; Letterman’s AY Club; Football Team, 2 letters MASTER, DAVID Hi-Y; AY; Orches- tra; Pep Band; Most Handsome Jr.; JV Basketbal I; Football Team, 1 letter MAYFIELD, WARREN SC; Sr. Rep.; Flash- cards; Hi-Y; AY; CSU; Ragnots MEEKER, LESLEY Sr. Rep.; CSU MENCHACA, JOHNNY MENDEL, ROBERT TMC; JRC; JAS; Ger- man Club MEZA, YSIDORO MORAN, PATRICIA J. Flashcards; Coeds; CSU; AY; HC; Most Beautiful Sr. Kaleidoscope Sights, Sounds MILLER, DOUGLAS L. CSU; AY; ROTC; Bowling Club MILLER, TONY E. CSU; Bowling Club MINTZ, HENRY MIXON, JIMMY C. Ragnots; German Club Mrs. Mildred Rust acts as if she had never seen a Milby senior ring before, as Henry Maudlin, Warren Mayfield, Karen McPearson, James McIntyre, Aurora Martinez, Sharon McMickle and Don Loeder exhibit their rewards for three years of work. MORGAN, CAROL G. MOORE, GENE ANN MOORER, HUGH FHA 244 Captivate Audience MORENO, ROBERT MORRIS, GAIL ANN FHA; Coeds MORRIS, ROBBIE CSU; MFF, Sgt.-at-Arms; Hi-Y; Lettermans Club; Football; Track Mr. Kenneth Johnson explains the use of a slide rule to Trig students Larry Cooper and George Hapes. MURRAY, RONNIE A. MOULDEN, CAROL ANN SC; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; HC; FTA; Flashcards; AY, treas.; CSU; Tri-Hi- Y: GBC MOUSER, PEPPER AY: CSU Ragnots; CSLf; Flash cards; Basketball 245 NEELY, WAYNE D. Golf NEIGHBORS, LINDA FAY FBL; AY; Golden M” Chorus; Flashcards Everyone Looks Forward NEWCOMER, MICHELE NUGENT, LEE Ragnots; HC, Dance Chairman; Hi-Y; AY; CSU; PLAINSMAN NULL, CAROLYN CSU; FBL ODDO, ANNA LEE FHA O’GORMAN, DIANE C. FNA, sec.-treas.; TMC; Library Club, reporter, vice-pres.; JAS; AY; CSU; JRC OTTERSON, PAINTER, KATHY V. PALMER, JEFF L. LARRY D. Le Cercle Francais; FBL Bowling Club; Hi-Y; German Club; JRC; MFF CSU; CSU i ! Vi r Ju v. V a- I N ! $ ! 1 t i 1 Vi 5 v PALMS, EDWARD F. Ragnots; Flashcards PARSLEY, CHARLES FFA, vice-pres., student advisor; Football, mgr. PATRICK, LOU F. AY; Ragnots; Flashcards to Senior Prom PATTERSON. BILLY R. CSU; JAS; MFF PEAVLER, RONNIE P. FFA, pres., student a Lj Hi-Y; AY; ■CSU; Ragnots; Flashcards; JV Football; Football Team, mgr. PAYNE, GEORGE B. French Club; Ragnots CSU; MFF PAYNE' MNELL GBC; social ch.; CSU, vice-pres.; AY; Tri-Hi- Y; Flashcards; FT A; Season Sweetie; HC, publicity ch.; Most Beau- tiful Sr.; Football Sweet- • heart PATTERSON, CECIL W. French Club; Club; CSU; MFF Library PENA, FLORINDA M. CSU; Spanish Club mssmssm PERRY, PATRICE D. SC; GBC; CSU; FHA, pres.; MFF, sec.; Tri-Hi- Y; AY; HC; Flashcards PHELPS, MARY A. FHA; FBL; Flashcards AY; Coeds; CSU PEREZ, GLORIA PEREZ, OLIVIA S. CSU; Spanish Club PERCLE, PATRICIA ANN NFL; MFF; CSU; JRC Debate Exams Stimulate ’PS, JOHN PICHOT, MICHAEL Ragnots; Hi-Y; Swimming Team PIMENTEL, ROSE MARIE AY; CSU; JRC; Spanish Club; Ar- chery Club Pat Atkins, Marsha Allen, Linda Robertson, and Jerry PITTS. WAYNE H. Blackfriars, vice- pres.; Thespians, sec.; NFL POEHL, THOMAS L. French Club; DECA POHLER, KATHLEEN POSTEL, MARY R. POWELL, MICHAEL ANN AY; CSU AY; CSU; TMC, social ch.; JAS, sec. And Exhaust Us Grimes ponder over senior activities. PYLE, JERRY R QUENES, ALMARE QUESADA, MARIA A. FHA; AY; Spanish PROUSE, PEGGY Club 249 PRIMEAUX, JOAN M. GRC; AY; Flashcards; Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; Golden M” Chorus POWERS, DONNIE Ragnots; AY PRETZER, RANDALL E. ROTC, Battle Group Co.; Milby Aces, capt.; City Honor Guard; City Rifle Team QUINONES, LYDIA FHA; FBL; Coeds; CSU QUINTERO, DELIA Coeds, sgt. of ten- ors; FHA; FBL RAMON, BELIA FHA; FBL RAMOS, GLORIA FHA RAMSEY, JANET G. Band; CSU College-Bound Bisons RANEY, OLETA SC; Blackfriars; Thes- pians; JAS; JRC RANSOM, DIANNE AY; FBL RAUCH, KAY SC; PLAINSMAN; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; Flashcards; FHA RAY, ARLEN REESE, DONNA Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; AY; ROTC, sponsor S—3; Girls’ Rifle Team REESER, DONNA AY; CSU; Flashcards; Swimming Team File Applications RENFREW, SHARON REQUENES, ALMA REYES, MANUELA Flashcards; PLAINS- Coeds, cpl.; Spanish MAN Club; FHA t; REGISTER, CAROLYN GBC; AY; German Club, pres.; CSU; JAS; Flashcards; Carat Show Duchess REIMANN, PAUL Masque Wig; Hi- Y; Blackfriars, vice- Thespians; Key Club; Flashcards; lub pres.; REYNA, SOYLA Spanish Club, pres.; JRC; Coeds, cpl.; Art Club; AY; FHA; Most Beauti- ful Soph. RICE, ROBERT RICE, JUDY Ragnots; CSU; AY; Ger- JRC; FHA; CSU man Club; Hi-Y; JAS RIVERA, FLORENCE Spanish Club ROBB, RONALD AY; Hi-Y; CSU; Ger- man Club; Flashcards; Most Handsome Sr.; PLAINSMAN; Letter- man’s Club ROBERTS, BARBARA AY; FNA; JRC; Tri- Hi-Y; GBC; HC; Most Beautiful Jr. 251 ROBERTS, SHARON Golden M” Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; AY; CSU; Spanish Club; Library Club; JRC ROBERTSON, LINDA SC; GBC; CSU; Flash- cards; FTA; AY; Tri-Hi- Y; HC Carolyn Null, Angela Johnson, and George Payne are given a tour of the city jail by a Houston Police Officer ROGERS, JAMES DECA ROMERO, TRINIDAD ROOT, DONALD J Debate Team RORABACK, TRUDY L. SC; Coeds: FTA ROSENBERGER, TERRY R. Coeds, sgt. Co. C”; FNA; FHA 252 Valentine Varieties ] RODRIQUEZ, JOSIE Spanish Club; VIC, sec. Provide Animated Antics RUDD, CAROL SALDIVAR, JOSE A. Art Club; Spanish Club SALINAS, MANUE RUTHERFORD SHARON RUTLEDGE JAMES C DECA RUTHERFORD, BENNY Blackfriars; Key Club; ROTC, commander Drill Platoon, Commander Co. C”: Rifle Team Golden M” Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; VIC, 1st Vice-pres. Kathy Allbritten and Carol Register compare mums before entering Jeppe- sen Stadium. RUIZ, JOSEPHINE C. FBL RUMSEY, FRANK A. SANCHEZ, TERRAN B. SC; Art Club, treas.; Spanish Club; Rag- nots; AY; CSU; Flashcards; Bowling Club; Hi-Y; Band SANDOVAL, YOLANDA SANDS, LINDA JOY FNA; Volleyball Team, mgr. SANFORD, BILLIE German Club; FHA SANFORD, VIRGINIA G. Bowling Club; Vol- leyball Team; Swim- ming Team With Each Increase of ] Aware of How Little 1 SAXRUDE, CAROL SC; NHS; FHA; CSU; Coeds, sgt. SCHEEL, VICKIE Bowling Club; AY; CSU SCHEER, RICHARD L. NHS; ROTC, Battle group Exec.; Key Club, Sr. Dir.; Milby Muskets; Milby Aces; ROTC Hon- orboard, pres. O' A SCHLOSSER, SANDY SC; Blackfriars; GBC; AY; Flashcards; ROTC, sponsor Co. C”; Rifle Team; Library Club, sec.; HC, Dance Ch., CSU SCHOENFELD, SANDRA GBC; Tri-Hi-Y, sec.; AY; Coeds, cpl. batons; Kaleidoscope SCOGIN, BARBARA Thespians, sgt.-at-arms; Blackfriars; NFL; Band, head majorette; JAS; JRC; news bureau; FHA; HC Knowledge, We Became We Knew SHASTJD, DARLYNN D. Coeds, sgt. Co. C maj.; FBL, vice pres.; GBC SKEARTON, JOHNNY AY, social ch.; Hi-Y, vice-pres.; Ragnots; Flashcards; Track Team; JV Basketball; HC SMITH, ALAN B. French Club; Flash cards; Ragnots; AY SIMMONS, LINDA FHA, 1st vice-pres.; Li brary Club; AY; Flash cards; Yolleyball Team 3 Letters, capt.; Swim ming Team; CSU SINGLETON, GEORGE C SHEPARDSON, RICK Bowling Club; AY Ragnots 255 SCOTT, EUGENE SELIK, EVELYN A. SC, sgt.-at-arms; Black- friars, treas.; Thespians; NHS; GBC; AY; Flash- cards; HC SELLEN, JANEY M. Band, library cpl.; Or- chestra; FHA SHAW, DANNY SHEARER, CHARLES E Band; Pep Band; Spanish Club, treas. SMITH, LESLIE A. Ragnots; Flashcards; Spanish Club; Reserve Band SMITH, SAM FFA, sec. SMITH, SHIRLEY GRA; FNA; AY; FBL, sec.; CSU; MFF; Flash- cards; JRC; Spanish Club; Bowling Club 256 SMITH, BYRON Band, 2nd Lt.; Pep Band; Spanish Club The Dreary Drudgery of Brightened by the SMITH, LENORA Linda Davis and Judy Hester make a booster of Mike Helfrich. SMITH, GARY K. SMITH, JO ANN Band, 1st Lt.; Orchestra; HC SMITH, KATHY J. Coeds; Kaleidoscope Cu- tie; AY; CSU Studies Was Sometimes Challenge of New Ideas SMITH, SYLVIA F. Girls’ Chorus, pres Mixed Chorus, secFHA SORENSON, SANDY FHA; GRA; Volleyball Team SPIVEY, JUDY W. Coeds, Lt. of Flag Corps; HC; Le Cercle Francais SPENCE, OVID A J. Library Club; Flashcards; AY; FHA, 2nd vice- pres.; Volleyball Team; Swimming Team 257 Coach Wayne Shoemaker is hard-pressed by two K-NUZ Southern Gentlemen during the hot action that ensued at the Faculty K-NUZ basketball game. SOTHERN, VIRGINIA French Club; AY; FBL; JRC, sec.; HC; Modern Dance Club; Most Beau- tiful Jr. SOUTH, JIMMY SPENCER, PRENTIS R. Ragnots Assembly Programs Evoke and SPRAGUE, STEVE SPRATLEY, GLENN E. SPURLOCK, VIVIAN STAGNER, DONNA STAGNER, SHARON ANN Tri-Hi-Y; CSU; AY; FHA; Flash- cards; HC STANLEY, DAVID F. Most Handsome Soph.; AY; CSU; Hi-Y; Letter- man’s Club; JAS; Track Team; Football Team, 2 letters STARR, CARL D. Blackfriars; AY: DECA STEED, LARRY J. Chief Charlie” Guard; Ragnots; Flashcards; CSU; FFA; Art Club; Reserve Band Mr. E. L. Goldbeck tries to take the Senior group picture Awareness of God Country STEEN, RICHARD Hi-Y; Letterman’s Club Track Team STEFFEN, BUDDY Hi-Y; Ragnots; PLAINS- MAN; Bowling Club, pres.; Flashcards STEPLENS, FRANK Spanish Club; Ragnots; Flashcards; AY; CSU before the sun covers the faces of the Senior Class. STERRET, SHIRLEY Sr. Rep.; SC, treas.; NHS, sec.; FTA, pres.; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; GBC; AY; HC, corres. ch.; Flashcards STORM, SANDY STRANGE, MELINDA N. Coeds, Lt. Business and Records; FBL, parlia- mentarian; French Club STRAUGHAN, LINDA Art Club; FBL, pres.; FHA 259 STEPHENSON, LAWRENCE D. SWIFT, JANE E. FBL; FHA; CSU TANGE, RICHARD M. Ragnots; AY; Flash- cards; German Club; JAS TAYLOR, RONNY O. Ragnots; Flashcards; Spanish Club; AY; CSU Bobby Fry, Johnny Honea, and Terry Brown lead the SWEENY, ED Style Show Provides Girl’s TAYLOR, TAMYRA LEN Coeds; FBL; Flash- cards; AY TEAL, WANDA TENNISON, RAY TERRY, HAROLD L. 260 AY; FBL; CSU JOSEPH SC; Sr. Rep.; JV Foot- ball; Ragnots, social ch.; Sr. Cheerleader; AY; CSU; Tennis Team; Flashcards; HC, ch. Half- time Ragnots; Flashcards Financial Aid for Booster Club r Ragnots in cheers during the Lamar game. THIELEMAN, ERNEST Blackfriars, sgt.-at-arms; Ragnots THOMAS, BARBARA ANN THOMISON, DAYNENE R. SC; German Club; FTA; MFF; CSU; Swimming Team THOMPSON, GWEN TIPTON, SUSAN J. AY HC; BUFFALO, Organ. ed.; FTA; AY; JAS; Coeds, sgt.; CSU; Art Club; Les Apprentis; Q S TODD, RICKY TOMERLIN, WANDA A. Sr. Rep.; Coeds; GBC; PLAINSMAN, circula- tion mgr.; Library Club; JRC; AY; FBL; Flashcards 261 TORRES, FELIPA FHA; Spanish Club; GRA TORRES, IRMA Spanish Club; AY; YIC TORRES, ALICE Spanish Club Seniors Assume School Responsibilities as Leaders URREY, BECKY JO June Senior Class Officers: Sheri Williams, sec.-treas.; Eric Lueders, vice- pres.; Billy Bludworth, pres.; Joe Tennison, sgt.-at-arms. VALENTINE, VICKIE VARGAS, FRANCES FHA; Spanish Club; FBL VASQUEZ, VILLANUEVA, VILLARREAL, LEROY WAKI, BETTY G. DONALD L. CLARA Track Team SC; Coeds, Lt. of Drum NFL; JAS; Bowling Club FHA Corps; Bowling Club; HC; Art Club; Chem- istry Club; JRC; AY 263 ’63 Grads Number I I WALKER, LINDA SC; NHS; Coeds, Lt. of Reserves; FBL; FHA WALL, DIANNA FHA, pres.; AY WALLER, DOROTHY Coeds, cpl. Flag Corps; FBL; FHA WALLS, RONNIE WARREN, WINIFRED WATERS, FRED WEAVER, PAUL Band, Sgt.; Bowling Club; Pep Band; CSU 264 WILLIAMS, SHERI Modem Dance Club; SC; Sr. Class Sec.; LSA; NHS; HC; AY, vice- pres.; GBC, vice-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y, vice-pres. WILLIS, FLORALEA Blackfriars, pres.; Dra- ma Sweetheart; Thes- pians; NFL; Drama; JRC WHITMARSH, LARRY WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA SC, pres.; LSA, pres.; FTA, sec.; DAR Award; NHS; HC; AY; GBC; Rotary Ann 265 Largest in History WENNAGEL, ROBERT Ragnots; JAS; JRC; Flashcards WHITE, BOB Dossey at the Faculty Fogies K-NUZ Basketball game. WELLS, JERRY Hi-Y; CSU; AY; Rag- nots; Football Three Years We Worked, and WILSON, EDWARD WILSON, JAMES WILSON, RICHARD WILSON, TERRY Ragnots; Flashcards; Key Swimming Team Club WINGO, HOMER D. WOODRUFF, Flashcards; Ragnots; JAS WENDELL Letterman’s Club, treas.; Hi-Y; CSU; Ragnots; All-City Football Team; 2 yr. letterman, Football; Track Team; FHA Beau WOODARD, ALICE Coeds; Girls’ Chorus; CSU; FNA; FTA; Ger- man Club; JRC 266 ZEPEDA, ORFELINDA ZAPATA, MABEL Spanish Club YOUNG, RICHARD E. Ragnots; CSU; Flash- cards; Spanish Club NHS member collects money at the Christmas assembly. 267 Now We Reach the End. WRIGHT, PEGGY J. AY; CSU; American Le- gion Oratory Award WRIGHT, EDNA YALE, NANCY WRIGHT, PHILLIP HyJ-iJFJ Abbott, Bob Adair, Don Aigner, Stephen Ailey, Paulette Alberti, Linda Allbritten, Dwight Alloy, John Alvarez, Joe Anderson, Charles Anderson, David Anderson, Loretta Andrews, Carol Antu, Mary Armstrong, Chris Arnold, Vincie Ayo, Linda Bacho, Virginia Bairrington, James Balajka, Janice Barker, Jerry Barker, Jim Barlow, Nancy Barnes, Lee Barnes, Nancy Baty, Emsley 269 Bean, Claudette Belanger, Arlene Benn, Liz Bennett, Eddie Berry, Jennifer Blansfield, Ernest Blanton, Glenn Bobb, Dottie Bittner, Dianna Blair, Cheryl Bolle, Susan Bolls, Linda Boyett, Bradley Boynton, Philip Bracci, Charles Brandt, Bobby Brasher, Jack Brenek, Charles Brock, Norman Brosemer, Leo Boulware, Gene Bowden, Kay Bowyer, Jud Brasfield, Dalton Borman, Mary Lou Bouchillon, Jimmy Bowling, Beverly Brown, Irene Brown, Tom Bruner, Tilla Bryan, Judy 1 1 % . ■' f Bryant, Billy Bryant, Judy Buchanan, Larry Bunyard, Brad |r“§ _ ; •agSy iEF 1 a Burch, Gary Burcham, Linda During long homeroom Mr. Frank Price shows films to his students. t P Burkhalter, Roger Burkhead, Jack 9ll Burr, Ricky 1 4 X. 'V. P t ‘rvr • w. .' I' Butler, Billy ■ %€ Bush, Dianne Byrd, Belton Byrd, Harry Calderon, Frank Callaway, Sandra Callihan, Karen Calvert, Jerry Calvin, Jeanie i ; Camara, Betty t Campbell, Bobby Campbell, Carol Campbell, Marc Cantu, Ernestine 271 Cantu, Felix Capps, Jerry Capuano, Mildred Carlin, Donna Carlisle, Nancy Carpenter, Jimmy Carrion, Joe Castellon, Rosie Cavanaugh, Jim Cerda, Maty Chapa, Guadalupe Chebret, Jack Chemoke, Sherry Child, Jean Cihlar, Vicki Cohen, James Coleman, Ronald Collier, Janice Cone, Richard Cook, Donald 272 Dickey, Darell Jean Dohman, Sandra Dow, Charlotte Cook, Grover Coppinger, Paul Dedman, Marsha DeLeon, Laura DeLeon, Rufus Dewey, Rhonda DeWolf, Steve 1% k I � Jk A, ij f Dietrich, Margie Dobbs, Kenneth Dobbs, Jean Dodson, Jack Dominguez, Delia Dominquez, Rachel Dominy, Cheri Douglas, Dee Ann Dowling, Pete Downes, Robert Doyle, Joanne Doyle, Pat 273 Edwards, Larry Edwards, Wayne Elliott, Donna Elliott, Marilyn Ellis, Glenn Ellis, Jerry Ellis, John L. Ellis, Pat Elmore, Kay Engelke, Mary Ann 274 Ennis, Virginia Erdman, Howard Erickson, Rex Erxleben, A1 Escamilla, Oscar Escobedo, Irineo Eubank, Leslie Evans, Tommy Fagan, David Faust, Ronnie Fell, Jerry Fenn, Sammy Fenter, Linda Fenton, Clara Ferguson, Jim JUNIORS Garag, Joan Garcia, Albert Garcia, Andrea Ferguson, Judy Flores, Lydia Garner, Gene Gatlin, Carl Gamblin, Gary Garcia, Lilly Garner, Linda Gamboa, Manuel Garcia, Raymond Garwood, Donna Fitzgerald, Margaret Frederino, Rick Flores, Henry Gardiner, Herman Garza, Benito Gardner, Mary Garza, Jesse Ford, Howell Fuschak, Evelyn Ferris, Bill Feuge, Emily i Foye, Larry 276 Gatlin, Letha Gerstner, Chuck Geske, Robert Gay, Pat Giles, Alexis Gillis, Marianna Glenn, Hazel Gloria, Peggy Goble, Robert Godby, Catherine Goldiano, Frances Gum, Kenneth Gomez, Rosie Gonzales, Antonio Gonzales, Ciria Gonzales, Corinne Gonzales, Ronny Gonzalez, Gloria Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Larry Gothard, Don Gordon, John A I T I Giesy, Rickie w Goates, Albert Gomez, Adolp'h Gracia, Antonio Grant, Tim Gray, Janet Greenlee, Harry Griffith, Paulette Guerrero, Julie Guess, Judy Guhlin, Jimmy Guidry, Dorothy Gutierrez, Evangeline Hagerman, Sharon Hatch, Ray Hale, Randy Hall, Mike Hall, Van Harrison, Bill Hartson, Cherylene Hartzog, Jimmy Haynie, David Heckman, Jim 278 Hein, Richard Helton, Mike Henderson, Ruby Henry, Adralene Henry, Lynnette Hilbert, Jerry Hilburn, Claire Hill, Richard Hilliard, Dorothy Hilliard, Judy Hingle, Johnny Hodges, Ronny Holland, Jack Holland, Johnny Honey, Babs Hord, Betty Horton, Thelma Houpt, Emily Howell, Jeanette Hubert, Sharon Huggins, Donald Hughes, Craig Hughlett, Ricky Hulsey, Mary Edna Hurd, Margaret Hutton, Alene Hyde, Robert Ivey, Sonny Jack, Sandra Jacobson, Douglas 279 Cynthia Stovall and Anna Staton serve breakfast (waffles and sausage) to Sherry Janecka. Squeeze six into a telephone booth? They did it! Margaret Fitzgerald, Tim Rainey, John Alloy, James Youngblood, Nancy Carlisle, Eileen Shannon. Linda Garner diligently pounds out another manuscript. 280 Janecka, Sherry Jansen, Virginia Jimenez, Dolores Joy, Jim Johnson, Loyce Julian, Judith Karnes, Cheryl Kay, Glen Keeney, Linda Kell, Joyce Kenne, David Kennedy, Bennie Kercho, Robert Kern, Ed King, Donna King, Joe-Ann King, Mary Kinney, Carol Kirby, Denise Kirk, Burma Knowles, Paul Knox, James Krai, Nancy Kucera, Janet Koenig, Steve 281 JUNIORS 282 Ladner, Laura 1 Lee, Joe Levine, Bruce Lottmann, Sharon McAdams, Carolyn Little, Walter Lucas, Michael Kosek, Virginia Kramis, Chary Lang, Nadine Lassiter, Stephen Letbetter, Ronnie Lloyd, Kenneth Leeper, Carol Leinert, Mike. Lewis, Rodger Limon, Joe Lowden, Denise Lowe, Fred Lambert, James Landry, Julie Lucas, Suzie Luna, Frances Lunsford, Connie McArthur, Sharon McConnell, Cecil McDaniel, Judy McKenzie, Eileen McMane, Sharon Madole, Barrie Madole, Danny Maerz, Carla Jean Malek, Nola Malone, Gary Mancuso, Laura Mann, Billy Markum, Sandra Martinez, Victoria Mansur, Ronald Marek, Bobby Martinez, Bias Massey, Diane Mata, Roy Markham, Vicky Martinez, Raul Marquis, Charlene Martinez, Yolanda Markham, Gloria Martinez, Johnny Mayhew, Ronald 1 Mielsch, Robert Meacham, Linda J § Miller, Leon Matamoros, Leonard Mattocks, Joyce Mattson, Cheryl f Middleton, Wayne Meschke, Kathy Metcald, Donald JUNIORS Miller. Margaret Mills, Sally Mixon, Robert Montemayor, Joaquin Moor, Sully Calderon, Frank Moreno, Dollie Morgan, JoAnn Morgan, Melody Morrison, Barbara 284 Ramos, Gloria Ramos, Mary Ramos, Rose Mary Redd, Ann Reyes, Alicia Pulido, Esperanza Quinones, Gloria Rader, Judy Rainey, Tim Ramirez, Esmeralda Reyes, Gloria Rhodes, Hildred Rice, Alice Richards, Bob Riley, Robert Riley, Thomas Rivera, Lewis Rivera, Patsy Rivera, Virginia Robbins, Kay Roberts, Edward Robison, Keith Rodriquez, Ann Rodriquez, Pura Romo, Robert 286 Planchak, Mike Porter, Mary Porter, Paul Price, John Pitts, Sam Marcy Russell and Corinne Gonzales display the victory flag that wa$ flown this year for the first time. Pam Kelly, Sandra Callaway, £nd Kathy Henson purchase refreshments at the football game. Football players, Virginnia Bacho, Connie Lunsford, and Dorothy Guidrey capture the Cardinal Julie Landry in a demon- stration. 287 Russell, Marcy Russum, James Sain, Becky Saldivar, Maria Salinas, Mikel Rose, Kenneth Rose, Mike Ross, Mike Roth, Denis Reaves, Harvey Sanchez, Abclardo Sanders, Dan Sanders, John Sandlin, Michael SanMiguel, Vena Sansone, Mike Satterwhite, John Saucier, Dave Schadt, Ewald Schindewolf, Margie Scogin, Judy Scott, Bill Self, Phil Self, Tony Sellen, Sharon’ 288 Sepulveda, Anita Shannon, Eileen Sharp, Carolyn Ann Shields, Cheryl Sheets, Carol i. Shelton, Glenda Sikes, Donal Sikes, Haroldene Simmons, Charlotte Simonton, Barbara Smith, Alice Smith, Betty Smith, Cathey Smith, Charyl Smith, James Smith, Paul Smith, Sharon Soloman, Deraid Spears, Rose Marie Speights, Sharon Stegall, Sunnye Steed, Glenda Steed, Linda Stevenson, Darla Stone, Mary Thompson, Joan Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Rodney Thompson, Sandy Thompson, Wayne Tibbitts, Juanita Tibbs, Dennis Tillman, Melanie Tinsley, Kenneth Tompkins, Larry Torres, Rafael Torres, Ray Torres, Isabel Tripp, Judi Turner, Carol 290 Sumner, Sylvia Tabb, Peggy Tacker, Karen Tankard, Melanie Tannery, Linda Taylor, Margaret Terry, Lynn Thompson, Donald Stovall, Cynthia Strange, Dixon Sullivan, Jackie Talbott, Frank Taylor, Jacqualine n Stone, Michael Storey, Vertis f ■jjjHj f V ' J x —• - i w % Wm , : V a- m V alentine, -Dewain Vann, Dennis Van Pelt, Michael Vasquez, Gloria Velasco, David Vermillion, Danny Mickey Hill, Glenn Ivey, Kenneth Rose, and Gene Grosscup, members of the boys quartet, entertain at a Junior Assembly. Vestal, Pat Villarreal, Sarah Vitak, Donald Vogel, Pat Wach, Robert Wakefield, Jerry Walden, Kenneth Walker, Scott Wampler, Julia Ward, Don Warwick, Elvin Watt, Cheryl Watts, Bob Weaver, Steve Webb, Colleen Webb, Melba Webb, Tim Whiddon, Michael 291 White, Judy White, Wanda Whiteley, Marsha Wilber, Buddy Wipff, Lois Ybarra, Rosa 292 Wilkinson, Arlene Wilkinson, Donna Williams, Bert Williams, Gregg Williams, Sharon Wilson, Henry Wright, Phyllis Yeamans, Ann Wilson, Karen Yates, Betty Ybarra, Frank Yeo, Geneva Youngblood, James Zandwyk, Willy Zarnicki, Caroline Zavalla, Mary Lou Zima, Vicki SOPHOMORES Adams, Deloris Adams, Jacqueline Addison, Gary Aikens, David Ainsworth, Nancy Alameda, Stella o Almond, Thressia Alvarez, Mary Ament, David Ames, Richard Anderson, Bettie Anderson, Billy Armstrong, Irene Armstrong, Mike Arnold, Harry Artz, Grace Ash, Patsy Ashley, Connie Bailey, Paul Bailey, Pete Bailey, Shirley Baines, John Baker, David Baker, Linda Albarran, Fernando Albertson, Len Alderman, Charles Alexander, Dennis Alexander, Harrell Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Jimmy Anguiano, Annie Antone, Billye Arcizo, Manuel Armes, Jackie Atkins, Betsy Atkins, Larry Aubrey, Bill Bacon, Gloria Bade, Pamela Bagley, Dick 294 Baker, Linda Baker, Maxine Bales, Debby Balzumati, Doris Bara, Barry Bardon, Victor Barentine, Jeanette Barnes, Carol Barnes, Glenn Barnette, Judy Barron, Mike Bartlett, Carol Bartlett, Cheryl Bauer, Larry Baugh, Shelby Beavers, Tommy Bedford, Margaret Bednar, Ledd Belcher, Marleen Belin, Cheryl Bell, Billy Bell, Linda Benn, Barbara Bennett, Mike Benton, Betty Berry, Gary Berry, Neil Berryman, Donald BeuarT, Donna Bibby, Earl Blair, Margaret Blair, Sharon Blankenship, Karen Blann, Elizabeth Blount, Sharon Boatright, Joy Bird, Priscilla Bitner, Joan Black, Marylin Black, Pamela Black, Rose Ann Blades, Kay 295 SOPHOMORES Bode, Lyn Bolster, Randy Bond, John Bond, Linda Bopp, Ronald Borrego, Stella Bowerman, Janice Brame, Andy Bratcher, Barbara Brattis, Steve Bratton, Sylvia Breakfield, Theresa Buisson, Dennis Brunson, Mickey Brown, Stephen Brownback, Larry Breazeale, Rodnea Bridges, Mike Britain, Mary Brooker, Beverly Brown, Florine Brown, Rod Michelle Parker and John David Parker have more than a last name in common. 296 Burnett, Mary Burtner, Susie Bustamante, Sarah Butcher, Davis Butcher, Donna Bynum, Edna Cain, Diane Calina, Josephine Callon, Gary Cameron, Geneta Cameron, Kathron Campos, Ernestine Canales, Jesse Canfield, Ronald Cannon, Doti Cantu, Mary Alice Capehart, Julie Capuchino, John Cargile, Jolynn Carr, Kay Carte, Sam Carter, Dianne Cartwright, Randall Cassidy, Claudia Castillo, Albert Cate, Carolyn Cavanaugh, Bill Cay wood, Lynn Cena, Saluador Cerda, Dolores Chabert, Larry Chafin, Linda Chapa, Oscar Chatagnier, Mike Chatagnier, Pat Cherry, Mike Cherhirl, Robert Chilas, Dale Chlastak, Pat Choyce, Nell Christian, Lavon Churchill, Barbara 297 298 SOPHOMORES Churchill, John Clark, Jeff Clark, Kenneth Clark, Paula Clausen, Rickie Cleveland, Cathy Cook, David Cook, David Cooper, Betty Cooper, Jerry Copps, Suann Cordova, Joe Crouch, Jackie Crowder, Linda Cruz, Lupe Culpepper, Brenda Cutaia, Margaret Damon, Kay Coffey, Lane Collins, Donna Collura, Carl Cone, Linda Conkling, Patricia Connor, Danny Coronado, Rosa Couch, Darnell Cousigmono, Joe Cox, Tommy Crell, Sally Crittenden, Charles Damp.ier, Bobby Danaher, Joan Daniels, Blanton Daniel, Charles Daniel, Margaret Daniels, Brenda Daniels, Danny Darling, Rita Davis, Danny Davis, Gary Davis, Pat Dehoyos, Elizabeth i Diaz, Antonio Diaz, Sylvia Donaldson, Ann Dossey, Sylvia Dow, Sandra Doyle, Thomas DeHoyos, Herlinda Deleery, Seth DeLeon, Lupe Delgado, Joe Dennis, Christine Diaz, Angelica Dozier, Michael Drescher, Jean Drew, Donna Droddy, Jack Drude, Sharon Duarte, Albert Duarte, Janie Dudley, Patricia Dulock, Gail Duncan, Dixie Duncan, Howard Dunn, Cooper Paula Fisher, Jvlike Cherry, Davis Butcher, and Betty Gillis visit the zoo in their spare time. 299 SOPHOMORES Dunn, Jennifer Dunn, Sylvia Duran, Alfred Durham, Diane Eckert, Bruce Eckhardt, Walter Egger, Pam Eichelelberger, Carol Elder, Fred Ellis, James Ellis, Kris Ellisor, Sherry Engel, Regina Eriksen, Ronald Escalante, Rose Mary Escobar, Doris Espinosa, Martha Espinosa, Rachel Espinosa, Rudy Espinosa, Tommie Evans, Linda Evans, Madeleine Evers, Linda Farley, Gale Some study.. . . some chat during sophomore homeroom, Farley, Donald Fason, Mary Fellers, Skipper Felts, Joyce Ferguson, Lee Fernandez, Josie Garza, Vivian Gilbert, Billye Gilbert, Donald Gilles, Fred Gillis, Betty Gilmore, Blanchard Findley, Thomas Fires, Maura Fischer, Donald Fisher, Carl Fisher, Paula Fitzgerald, Dewey Foye, Brian Franke, Kenneth Frey, Tommy Fry, Donny Fulmer, Fred Funston, Chris Garcia, Gonzalo Garcia, Mary Garcia, Raymond Garson, Darene Garza, Mary Garza, Vital Fitzgerald, Gerald Flores, Benny Flores, Carmen Flores, Maria Fobair, Janet Fox, Margaret Fussell, Jim Gabriel, Clyde Gallowdy, Lane Gamblin, David Garcia, Emily Garcia, Gloria SOPHOMORES Glass, Margaret Glass, Melba Glazener, James Goddard, Lexa Lynn Godwin, Marty Gomez, Ishmael ; Gomez, Marco Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, Linda Gonzalez, Minnie Gonzales, Myra Gonzalez, Olga Goolsby, Nelson Gorchoff, Stevie Gordon, Carolyn Gorzales, Christine Gough, David Graham, Danny Guerra, Dolores Guerra, Hilda Guerra, Ruth Guerrero, Beatrice Guerrero, Henry Guilbeaux, James Gustke, Dean Gutierrez, Manuel Gutierrez, Thomas Gutierrez, Victor Guzman, Johnny Hackward, Mary Haecker, Gary Hagan, Ruthe Haley, Dottie Ham, Nancy Hammond, Mike Hampson, «David Gram an n, Tommy Green, Lester Green, Wayne Gremillion, Norman Grimaldo, Arthur Grosscup, Gene 302 1 Haney, Tommy Hard, Donna Hardwick, Joe Harper, Larry Harris, Joe Harris, Judith Harris, Leon Harrison, Buddy Harrison, David Harrod, Minette Harryman, Billy Hart, Pamela Hartless, Jerry Hartzog, Bill Harveson, Cullen Harvey, June Haskins, David Hasselman, Jeanette Hayden, Adelbert Hebert, Joann Heckman, Shirley Henderson, Dennis Henderson, Gerald Henisley, Diane Herman, Peggie Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez, Mary Hernandez, Pete Hernandez, Phillip Hernandez, Zulema Herring, Sue Hicks, Deloris Hilburn, Judy Hill, Jack- Hill, Ray Hinson, Jack Hogue, Clarence Hollinger, Joe Hollister, Sandy Hope, Tommy Hopkins, Joanna Hopman, Leon SOPHOMORES Hord, Linda Hornbuckle, Jerry Hornbuckle, Robert Horne, Sharon Houston, Bobby Howard, Fred Suzanne Connie Sandra Hull, Pat Hulsey, Ronnie Humphrey, Joyce Hyman, Charlotte Ivy, Robert Jackson, Darlene Jackson, Sharon Jacobs, Loretta Jasso, Alfred Jenkins, Laura Jenkinson, Shelia Jennings, Grace Jensen, Barbara Jentho, Bonnie Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Nancy Jolly, Marie Jones, Adreno Jones, Bob Jones, Charlotte Jones, Gwen Jones, Jan Jones, Virginia Joyce, Dennis Joyner, Gerald Jugan, Dennis Kahler, Emily Kanstrup, Dolly Karm, Brenda Kearns, Kathy Kelch, Lana Kellum, Carole Kelty, Conley Kendrick, Paul Kennedy, Brenda Kennedy, Jimmy Kimball, Lynn King, Bill King, Merle Lawrence, B. A. Lawson, Douglas Lee, Mike Kleinecke, Marilyn Koctar, Dianna Kohler, Gregory Korge, Pamela Krai, Ted Krenzke, Wayne Landreth, Tommy Lang, Sammy Lange, Dixie King, Sharron Kinney, Mary Kirk, Gary Kirsch, Wayne Kiser, Linda Kite, Terry Lankford, Margaret Latham, Walter LaVallee, Nancy James Tipton and Sandy Thompson visit the old train at the Herman Park. Kruse, Pamela Kucera, Howard Kuhn, Geraldine LaFrentz, Loretta Lagarde, Judy Lake, Walter SOPHOMORES LeFeuer, Linda Leffingwell, Judy Leija, John Leslie, Mabel Lewis, Richard Liljestrand, Suzanne IT Long, Jerry Long, Jon Loper, Doris Lopez, Beneto Lopez, Gloria Lopez, Homer Lilley, Allen Lockard, Martin Loftin, Leslie Long, Barbara Long, Carolyn Long, David Lopez, Kathy Loredo, Martin Lott, David Lovell, Larry Lovell, Paula Lowe, John Lozano, Gilbert Lozolla, Angelina Luce, Ray Lucia, Cindy Luna, Jesse Lynn, Jeff McCoy, Duncan McCue, Linda McDowell, Joe McDuffie, Martha McGregor, Ann McIntyre, Bob A, t MacDonald, Cynthia McBride, Charles McClughan, Connie McCluna, Diane McClung, Dennis McConnell, George 306 McKean, Lee McKellar, Judy McKenzie, Raymond McKnight, Jenette McKnight, Tom McLellan, Joe Madole, Kay Mahurin, Pat Malone, Charlotte Maly, Billy Mann, John Marsh, Joyce Martinez, Blanche Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Robert Martinez, Rose Matamoros, Manuel Matlock, Lewis Mendoza, Patsy Merritt, Sally MerSchat, Terry Meza, Gloria Mick, Dennis Migl, Don I X I McLellan, Mike McNeil, Patricia McNeill, Barbara McSwain, Tommy Macaulay, Johnny Mace, Robert Marshall, Rocky Martin, Bill Martin, Laurette Martine, Leonora Martin, Lynda Martinelli, Carol Matthews, Mike Maxwell, Frede Maxwell, Steve May, Dan Mayfield, Eileen Mayo, Kathy 307 SOPHOMORES O’Dell, John Olivas, Isabel Oliver, Linda O’Sullivan, Danny Ott, Zettie Owens, George Cj Parker, John Parker, Michelle Parker, Pamela Parker, Tom Parmlee, Dianne Parsley, Housward Lsty Pace, James Palacios, Emma Palmer, Steve Panto, Mike Paradis, Chace Pardo, Victor H ■ Patterson, Annelle Payne, Frank Payne, Patricia Peck, David Pelton, Carolyn Pena, Aaron Pena, Joe Perez, Alice Perez, Arnulfo Perez, Dora Perez, Irene Perez, Joe Perry, Randy Peters, Dennis Phillips, Linda Pickron, Denis Pike, Jerry Pitner, Kay Pizzo, Kathryn Platt, Donna Plummer, Connie - Plummer, Melvin Podon, Joan Posada, Caylos 310 Powell, Mary Powers, Billy Prather, Tommy Presley, Bill Prewitt, Dorothy Price, Evelyn Price, Janice Pruett, Virginia Pruitt, Joyce Pruitt, Nelson Puffer, Diane Pulkinen, Frank Pyatt, Saundra Pyhe, Bill Quinines, Linda Quinones, Sylvia Rainey, Gail Ramirez, Anita Ramirez, Louis Ramirez, Manuel Ravenna, Jane Reagan, Tommy Rector, Billy Reddick, Brian The Herman Park Lake offers relaxation to Nancy Ainsworth and Bill King after a fun-filled day at the zoo, Reyes, Delores Reyes, Mike Reyna, Gregory Reynolds, Preston Rice, Joe Richardson, Bruce Richey, Beverly Richter, Jeannine Riker, Ronnie Ricketts, Wilma Riley, Charles Rincon, Ascension Rivera, Antonia Rivera, Margie Rivera, Ralph Roberson, James Roberts, Arbra Roberts, Gene Roberts, John Roberts, Judy Robertson, Frank Robertson, Larry Robinson, Bill Robinson, Lunette SOPHOMORES Robinson, Wayne Robledo, Mary Rocha, Fidel Rocha, Lee Rocha, Theodore Rodriquez, Becky Reed, Don Reed, Frances Register, Wayne Regner, Bill Reyes, Belia Reyes, Christerpher Rodriquez, Ernest Rodriquez, Olivia Rodriquez, Petra Rodriquez, Roy Rodriquez, Ruben Rodriquez, Rudv 312 Rodriguez, Thomas Roesler, Jo Ann Rogers, John Rogillio, Tommy Rohrdanz, Susan Rojas, Josie Romano, Bill Ross, Roy Rossdale, Larry Rowe, John Rubio, Lednor Rudd, Jane Ruiz, Eloy Rumery, Mike Ruthstram, Nancy Ryan, Judi Ryder, Fred Sain, Sherry Salazar, Laura Sanchez, Christine Sanchez, Rosemary Sanders, Kay Sanderson, Kathleen Sandlin, Dolleen Jimmie Ruth White turns popcorn thief under the shade of the old oak tree while Paula Strunk and Sylvia Dossey gaze into the distance. 313 SOPHOMORES Sandoval, Ernestine Sarayno, Frances Saunders, Stanley Scales, Ruth Schadt, Fred Scheel, Shirley Schellenger, Harvey Scheumack, Sandra Schlief, Robert Schlotzhauer, Louisa Schoettle, Carolyn Schroeder, Gary Schwippel, Carole Scott, Ronald Scranton, Cheryle Searle, Becky Serrano, Carmen Serrano, Lillie Serrano, Stella Sheppard, Gordon Shipper, Carolyn Shipper, Pam Shoemake, Johnny Shoffit, Wayne Shook, SueAnn Sills, Janie Simmons, Bobbye Simmons, Elaine Simpson, Linda Sisco, Danny Skearton, Sherry Skinner, Billy Smith, Barbara Smith, Colby Smith, Danny Smith, Darlene Smith, Donald Smith, James Smith, Larry Smith, Leonard Smith, Lewis Smith, Linda 314 Smith, Mike Smith, Patricia Smith, Peggy Smith. Richard Smith. Ronnie Smith, Sydney Smith, Tommy Snyder, Terry Sockwell, Gene Soliz, Robert Sorenson, Richard Sowers, Victor Speights, Kathy Splettstosser, Norma Stock, JoAnna Stanley, Donna Starns, Winnie Steele, Richard Stratton, Linda Stratton, Vicki Stravoski, Barbara Strunk, Paula Stockey, Robert Suarez, Mary Taylor, Carol Taylor, Lila Tees, David Tellez, David Thaxton, John Thigpen, Bob Stienke, Carleen Stinnett, Diana Stockwell, Sandy St. Nicholasy, Doyle Story, Wayne Stovall, Larry Suarez, Rosemary Summer, Darla Summers, Sherry Sunderland, Charles Svaton, Larry Tate, Tommy Thomas, John Thomason, Judy Thompson, Celeste Thompson, Sandy Tillery, Roy Tilton, Tim 315 Wheeler, Sherry White, Jimmie Whitley, Vicki Wiggins, Roger Wilkerson, Linda Williams, Carlyn Ward, Kenneth Ware, Carol Ware, Lewis Warn re, Kerry Warren, Charlotte Warren, Gerald Wright, Mike Wylie, Max Ybarra, David Ybarra, Lupe Young, Charles Young, Ellen Zavala, Virginia Ziegler, Marilyn Ziese, Buddy Zuniga, Elena Williams, Diane Williams, Dianne Williams, Malcom Williams, Marcus Williams, Richard Willis, Suellen Wimberly, Susan Winkler, Arlene Wisenbaker, Danny Wood, Glenda Wooten, Larry Wright, Cynthia Watie, Brenda Watson, Billy Weaver, Judy Webb, Carolyn Webb, Kenneth Weidman, Paula Weiss, Patty Weitzel, Elaine Welch, Norman Weldon, Vern Wells, Wanda Westbrook, Charlsie 318 I Glowing neon tubes—advancement of the caveman’s crude designs .... bustling market- places . . . vendors hawking their wares . . . billboards and handbills . . . catchey tunes . . . clever slogans . . . convincing consumers . . . buying and selling . . . improving business . . . meeting people . . . increasing loyalties . . . the gray flannel world of ADVERTISING ADVERTISING -.-.I'.'jw 5� 319 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Advertiser’s Index A Acme Auto Air Cond. Co....................... 331 Airway Florist .............................. 341 A-Le Mur Beauty Shop ........................ 341 Avalawn Barber Shop ......................... 324 B Besser Plumbing Co........................... 341 Bishop Co.................................... 337 Blalock McCall Lumber Co..................... 341 Boulevard Funeral Home ...................... 342 B S Refrigeration ......................... 341 c Calloway Mortuary ........................... 324 Capri Cameras Gifts ....................... 341 Carlsam's Jewelers .............. ........... 342 Cathy's Barber Shop ......................... 325 Coca-Cola Bottling Co........................ 333 Cornell Realty Co............................ 325 E Earl's Coffee Shop ........................ 325 Early Roberts Fds............................ 325 Engineering Sales Co......................... 325 F Finger Furniture Co.......................... 325 Flower Box .................................. 325 Foley's Bros................................. 333 Frank’s Grill ............................... 325 G Golfcrest Hardware .......................... 325 Gulfgate Barber Shop ........................ 327 H Hall's Super Mkt............................ 325 Harris Park Place Pharrr.aov ............... 327 Harrisburg Furn. Mart, Inc. ................ 325 Harrisburg Nat'l. Bank ..................... 322 Hendrick Grain Co........................... 325 Hobby Shop ................................. 325 Houston Light Power Co. .................. 341 Humble Oil Refining Co.................... 329 I Ideal Plumbing Supply Co.................... 321 Irene's Flower Box ......................... 325 J Johnsen Concrete Pipe Co. .................. 231 Johnson's Florist ........................ 321 K Keng's Beauty Barber Shop ................ 325 Kolache Shop 325 L Lowe the Florist ........................ 337 M McCauly Lumber Co..................... 327 Miller's Laundry ........................... 327 Morgan's Autc Supply .................... 341 Mozelle's Beauty Shop ...................... 327 o Oggero's .................................. 323 P Petro-Tex .................................... 335 Park Place Beauty Shop ...................... 321 Parker Bros. Co., Inc..................... 339 Parkway Flowers .............................. 323 Pecan Park Barber Shop ....................... 327 Pecan Park Pharmacy, Inc..................... 321 Porche's Gulf Station ........................ 327 R Rankin ...................................... 340 Rapid Cleaners ............................... 327 Ray's Garage ................................. 327 R B Dept. Store ........................... 341 Renfrew's Beauty Shop ........................ 339 Rex Tailors .................................. 339 Robertson Chev................................ 324 Ross Insurance Agency ........................ 324 s Santa Rosa Cleaners ........................ 329 Santa Rosa Television ........................ 327 Satterwhite's Barber Shop .................... 329 Sawyer Ins. Agency ........................... 327 Schroeder Distributing Co..................... 329 Seller's Gro. ................................ 342 Signal Oil and Refining Co.................... 342 Simmons Florist .............................. 342 Speedy ....................................... 329 V Vaughn's ..................................... 343 Vita-tex Brand ................................323 w William Stark Printing Co..................... 342 Womack's Minimax ............................. 339 Gulfgate State Bank ...... 331 OMPANY Every+hir g lln Mt -St pplies,, RHEEM HEATERS KOHLER OF KOHLER ENAMELWARE 320 Broadway WA 3-2828 y JOHNSON'S FLORIST Delivery and Wire Service JOHN W. and LOU JOHNSON 6949 HARRISBURG WA 1-2098 (A PECAN PARK PHARMACY, INC. 1815 Coral OL 4-0608 r ISa ■, 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 32 'ii RISBURG u vl TlONAL BANK OF HOUSTON n- 507 Broadway—WA 3-2801 (jjeoe ■£ Mc«.r2- ai £ jcJJio jw js ALoJi MJLt sijL, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION v ■i ,v,vfe HHH PARKWAY FLOWERS 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 Fami- lies and Friends, I say Thank You for giving me the opportunity of designing your beauti- ful 1962-1963 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 be- ing your friend and Florist— GLADYS WILCOXEN Parkway Flowers WELCOME TO BAT STEVE OGGERO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 6150 BELFORT Featuring PIZZA—STEAKS—SEAFOODS Orders to Go—Ml 5-2023 Open Daily at 11:30 A.M. 7 Days a Week VITA-TEX BRAND Stock Mineral and Feed Fortifier Contains Vitamins A, D2, and B12 GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 10% PHOSPHORUSLYS Made in Texas for Gulfcoast Cattle and Livestock STOCKED BY DAIRY FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 8 ARCADIA, TEXAS 323 ROSS INSURANCE AVALAWN Barber Shop AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow 3727 Broadway OL 4-8575 7109 Lawndale Washateria WA 1-7235 Beauty Shop Owner: R. H. HAYMAN CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service A T U BOB ROBERTSON O N S 5800 GULF FREEWAY WA 1-1734 Houston's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer ambulance. mm , SENIOR BEAUTY FINALISTS Carol Ann Harrington. Gogi Gonzales 3 24 IF IT’S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT pi EARL'S COFFEE SHOP 'A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1210 Broadway Boulevard KENG’S BEAUTY BARBER SALONS 5313 Telephone Road Telephone Ml 9-9339 CATHY'S BARBER SHOP 7264 Bowie CORNELL REALTY CO. 7206 Bowie WA 3-2851 HALL'S SUPERMARKET 9247 Manchester WA 6-7566 Phone OL 4-4329 FLOWER BOX Specializing in . . . CORSAGES HENDRICK GRAIN COMPANY Purina Chows 6619 Harrisburg WA 1-7129 HOBBY SHOP (PARK PLACE) 7910 Gulf Freeway 8141 Detroit Street Ml 4-5773 CJe fc'ieSt HARDWARE NGINEEmNG Ales OF HOUSTON P.O. BOX 15275 • 5949 ARMOUR DR. HOUSTON 20, TEXAS HARRISBURG FURNITURE MART, INC. Housto New and Use 7506 Harrisburg Houston's Largest New and Used Furniture Store WA 3-1385 SINCE 1926 5206 Telephone Road Ml 9-2735 7408 Harrisburg BEST WISHES FROM GRANDPA Finger Furniture Company ARTHUR FREED, Manager FRANK'S GRILL 4702 Telephone Rd. Ml 9-9216 Open 6 A.M.— 11 P.M. Closed Sundays Hamburgers and Homemade Pies l BR£AD EARLY ROBERTS FAMOUS FOODS 6811 Harrisburg WA 1-4574 IRENE'S FLOWER BOX 1792 Pasadena WA 8-3119 City-Wide Delivery PASTRY U ofaa(iE Featuring Bohemian Kolaches, Apple Struedel, Cakes, Pies, Etc. 5404 Telephone Road Ml 9-0711 3945 Richmond Ave. MO 5-5455 325 15, 260 AuHrgy, Bill 294 Avo, Linda 269 Bacho, Virginia 125, 155, 269, 286 Bacon, Gloria 294 Bade, Pamela 294 Bagley, Dick 294 Bailey, James 211 Bailey, Paul 294 Bailey, Pete (John) 294 Bailey, Shirley 294 Baines., John 294 Baird, Janice 50, 141, 212 Bairrington, James 269 Baker, David 294 Bales, Deborah Baker, Duane 212 Baker, Linda 131, 294 Baker, Mazine 294 Balajka, Janice 98, 100, 124, 147, 269 Bales, John 212 Bales, Debby 148, 295 Baldez, Ignacio 29 Balzumati, Doris 295 Ban, Frank 212 Bapp, Ronald Bara, Barry 295 Barber, Kenneth Bade, Pamela Bardon, Victor 295 Barentine, Jeanette 207, 295 Barker, Jerry 110, 181, 182, 269 Barker, Jim 125, 128, 269 Barlett, Ann Carol 295 Barlctt, Cheryl 295 Barlow, Nancy 269 la 295 114, 213 lack, Rose Ann 131, 295 ;k, Marilyn 295 lades, Kay 295 Blair, Cheryl 132, 270 Blair, Margaret 295 Blair, Sharon 125, 178, 148, 295 Blakeway, Gayle 207, 213 Blanjcenship, Jerry 213 Blankenship, Karen 20, 113, 295 Blann, Elizabeth 98, 128, 295 Blansfield, Ernest 270 Blanton, Glenn 110, 270, 186, 192, 185, 188, 189 Blount, Sharon 125, 295 Bludworth, Billy 50, 98, 102, 103, 110, 114, 116, 132, 143, 167, 213, 263, 87, 64 Boatright, Joy 295 Bobb, Dorothy 134, 155, 159, 270 Bode, Lyn 165, 296 Bolls, Susan 270 Bolls, Linda 270 Bolster, Randy 202, 296 Bond, John 125, 296 Bond, Linda 296 Bond, Patricia 59, 113, 214 Bopp, Phyllis 98, 214 Bopp, Ronald 296 Borman, Mary Lou 148, 270 Borrego, S. 125, 296 Bouchillon, Judy 98, 214, 86 Bouchillon, Jimmy 98, 99, 100, 103, 270 Boullion, Patsy Ann 106, 109, 148, 214 Boulware, Gene 125, 270 Bowden, Kay 270 Bowerman, Janice 296 Bowling, Beverly 33, 126, 147, 270 Bowyer, Judy 147, 270 Box, Harry 214 Boyd, Virginia 25, 125, 140, 214 Boyett, Bradley 159, 270 Boykin, Dorothy 214 N Boynton, Phillip 270 Bracci, Charles 110, 114, 182, 270, 195, 199 Brady, Bill 25, 186 Brailey, Sharon 215 Brame, Andy 296 Brandt, Bobby 270, 194 vid N. arbara 2Id, 296, 205 Ray orj 215 lary Loir orman 270 everly 296 Bill , I?'- ughton, Frederick 215 roussardl coward 201 Brown,v Fjox ne 296 BrownjFJenry 12 215- Brown, liene 271 Brown, j idy Brown, Steve 296 ( Brown, Rod 296 Brown, Te«y 96 101, Brown, Torri Ray 270 Browrkbacjp, Larry 2p( BrownJfl g, Beth 2$ BrAp?r, MateldigJ27( Branson, MickeV'296 ruyere, Thafriro 296 Bryan, CynAia Bryan Jjudy 146, 270 Bryam 'Billy 271 Brysjfht, Judy 34, 115, 147, 271’ Buchanan, Larry 162, 271 Buik, John 296 Buisson, Dennis 296 Bullock, Jimmy 162 Bundy, Janice 296 Bunyard, Brad 271 Burch, Gary 271 Burcham, Linda 271 Burke, Jim 102, 125, Burkett, Sheilah 216 Burkhalter, Roger 271 Burkhead, Jack 106, 109, 128, 271 Burnett, Beverlynn 296 Burnett, Mary 101, 296 Burns, L. 125, 216 Burr, Ricky 114, 143, 183, 271 Burris, John L. 191, 271, 198 Burtner, Susie 297 Bush, Dianne 271 Bustamonte, Sarah 297 Butcher, Davis 297, 299 Butcher, Donna 297 Butcher Ernie 215 Butcher, Tommy 110, 142, 174, 182, 216, 85 Butler, Billy 271 Bynum, Edna 297 Byrd, Belton 114, 271, 275 Byrd, Georganna 99, 216 Byrd, Harry 271, 194 Caballero, Ruth Cain, Diane 98, 101, 113, 155, 297 Cain, Earline Calderon, Cesario 216 Calderon, Frank 102, 271 Caldwell, Rowena 131, 216 Calina, Josephine 297 Caliva, Josephine Callaway, Don 41, 85 Callaway, Sandra 113, 155, 271, 286 Callihan, Karen 115, 271 Callon, Gary 137, 297 Calvert, Jerry Jr. 110, 182, 271 Calvin, Jeanie 271 Camara, Betty 32, 271 Cameron, Geneta 142, 297 Cameron, Kathryn 142, 297 Camp, Bobby 127, 128, 129, 216 Campbell, Bobby 271 Campbell, Carol 271 Campbell, Marc 114, 182, 271, 197, 200 Campos, Ernestine 126, 297 Campos, Henrietta 216 Campos, Joe 162, 216 Canales, Jesse 97 Canfield, Ronald 297 Cannon, Dorothy 297 Cantu, Arthur 216 Cantu, Ernestine 271 Cantu, Felix 272 Cantu, Mary Alice 165, 297 Cantu, Mary L. 217 Cantu, Mary M. 2L7 Capehart, Julie 106, 297 Capps, Jerry 297 326 RAPID CLEANERS 5315 Telephone Rd. Ml 9-5152 Personalized Dry Cleaning I MOZELLE'S BEAUTY SALON 7403 Garden WA 3-7544 SANTA ROSA TELEVISION 7430 PARK PLACE OL 4-3312 Houston 17, Texas AUTO REP JR Mechanics RAY'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs 7706 Bowie St. WA 1-5370 RAY SANDY, Owner HARRIS Park Place Pharmacy A Favorite With Milbyites 8000 Park Place Boulevard OL 4-1930 PORCHE'S GULFGATE 7235 Holmes Road SERVICE Phone Ml 5-5528 MILLER'S CLEANERS • LAUNDRY • WASHERETTE 8201 La Porte Rd. 8035 Gulf Freeway McCauley lumber company SAWYER INSURANCE AGENCY 6001 Gulf Freeway, RM. 121 A BUS: WA 1-1762 RES: Ml 5-6269 7506 Jensen Drive OX 7-0688 PECAN PARK BARBER SHOP 1805 Coral Ml 9-7897 GULFGATE BARBER SHOP Nine Flat-Top Specialists Electric Shoe Shine 206 Gulfgate Mall OL 4-521 I Complete Line of: Building Materials, Builders Hdw., Glass—Plywood, Windows, Cement Student Index Capuano, Mildred 272 Capuchino, John 297 Cargile, Jolynn 38, 132, 297 Carlin, Donna 159, 272 Carlisle, Nancy 98, 148, 272, 280 Carpenter, Jimmy 39, 201, 272 Carr, Kay 297 Carrion, Jon 272 Carte, Sam 297 Carter, Dianne 297 Cartwright, Randall 125, 297 Cashen, Larry 217 Cassidy, Claudia 125, 297 Castellon, Rosie 272 Castillo, Albert 128, 297 Cate, Carolyn 297 Cate Steve 127, 128, 217 Cauaillo, Arthur Caudle, Don 217 Cavanaugh, Bill 297 Cavanaugh, Jim 272 Cavaness, Danna 217 Cay wood, Lynn 148, 297 Cena, Salvador 297 Cerda, Dolores 297 Cerda, Mary 272 Cerrano, Celia 130 Chabert, Larry 297 Chafin, Linda 297 Chalmas, Davis Chaney, James David 217 Chapa, Guadalupe 110, 183, 272, 195 Chapa, Oscar 183, 297, 199, 201 Chapa, Rubia 217 Chapman, Boyce 35, 217 Chatagnier, Mike 297 Chatagnier,, Pat 297 Chcbret, Jack 272 Chelette, Sharon 146, 148, 217 Chemoke, Sherry 125, 272 Cherry, Michael 183, 297 299 Cheshire, Robert 214, 297 Child, Jean 272 Child, Marion ChiloSj Dale 297 Chlastak, Pat 297 Chlastak, Rudy 297 Choyce, Nell 297 Christian, Lavon 297 Churchill, Barbara 297 Churchill, John 298 Cihlar, Vicki 100, 272 Clark, Bennett 50, 98, 99, 113, 145, 218, 226 Clark, Fred 159, 218 Clark, Gladys (Fredy) 155, 218 Clark, Jeff 183, 298 Clark, Paula 298 Clark, Sherry 98, 113, 155, 156, 272 Clarke, Billy 119, 181, 218 Clausen, John 162, 272 Clausen, Rickie 101, 298 Cleaves, John 104, 110, 114, 203, 218 Cleveland, Cathy 298 Clevenger, Gary 120, 161, 215, 218, 95 Cline, Marion 50, 104, 105, 112, 155, 218 Clomberg, Jerry 98, 99, 218 Cloninger, Patricia 115, 219 Cobb, Gay Nell l4l Cobb, Tina 106, 107, 109, 272 Cobdcn, Carol 219 Coffey, Lane 126, 298 Coffelt, Lee 272 Coffman, Byron 272 Cogdell, Craig 25, 129, 130, 219 Cohen. James 98, 128, 272 Coleman, John Coleman, Arnold 272 Collier, Janice 149, 272 Collins, Donna 132, 155, 298, 80 Collins, Linda 98, 99, 104, 113, 154, 219 Collins, Steve Allen 114, 219 Collins, Steve Carl 111, 202, 219 Colmer, Diane 104, 113, 155, 219 Collura, Carl 201, 298 Colunga. Johnny 128, 219 Cone, Linda 298 Cone, Richard 100, 106, 107, 109, 163, 272 Conklin, Patricia 119, 298 Conkling. Marilyn 142, 220 Conner, Danny 298 Contreras, Tony 220 Conway, Sharon 220 Cook, David 183, 298 Cooke, David Lance 298 Cook, Donald 159, 272 Cook, Grover 273 Cooper, Betty 298 Cooper, Charles 124, 264, 220 Cooper, Jerry 202, 298 Copeland, Betty 163, 220 Coppinger, Paul 273 Copps, Su Ann 298 Cordova. Joe 298 Corey, Gail 155, 220 Corenado, Rosa 298 Corkern, Patsy 149, 273 Cortez, James 273 Coston, Clayton 273 Cotton, Georganna 273 Cotton, Virginia 125, 273 Couch, Darnell 298 Coulter, Lois Courreges, Woody 24, 98, 103, 220 Cox, Tommy 298 Crain, Johnny Creamer, Laura 220 Crell, Sally 298 Criss, Patricia Ann 220 Crittenden, Charles 298 Crixen, All 220 Croer, Dale Crosby, Yolande 54, 98, 116, 117, 134, 155, 220 Cross, Sandra 104, 221 Crouch, Jackie 298 Crowder, Daryl 124, 221 Crowder, Gayle 215, 221, 205 Crowder, Linda 126, 298 Cruz, Amador 221 Cruz, Lopez 298 Culpepper, Brenda 298 Cummings, Zona 273 Curry, Judy Cutaia, Margaret 298 Cutshall, Jon 201 Cutshall, Valerie 33, 126, 155, 273 D Daglio, Allan 221 Damon, Kay 298 Dampier, Bobby 183, 298, 196 Danaher, Joan 298 Daniel, Charles 298 Daniel, Danny 298 Daniel, Margaret 298 Daniels, Blanton 114, 126, 298, 196, 199 Daniels, Brenda 298 Darilek, Dan 49, 99, 102, 104, 183, 221, 73, 95 Darling, Deanna 25, 113, 125, 221 Darling, Rita 207, 298 Davidson, Kerry 98, 221 Davidson, Pat 221 Davis, Danny 298 Davis, Linda 146, 221, 256 DaviSj Gary 162, 298 Davis, Mike 202, 273 Davis, Pat 298 Davis, Patsy 221 DeAlejandro, Ray 222 Dean, Sharyn 146, 222 Dedman, Marsha 102, 147, 149, 273 Deen, Virginia DeHoyos, Elizabeth 298 DeHoyos, Frank 111, 192 DeHoyos, Helinda 298 Deish, James Delaney, James 114, 222 DeLaune, Fey 54, 98, 99, 113, 114, 222 DeLeon, Laura 126, 273 DeLeon, Rufus 273 Deleery, Seth 299 DeLeon, Lupe 299 Delgado, Joe 299 Dennard, Mike 114, 222 Dennis, Christine 299, 295 Denton, Gary Derrick. Phillip 110, 111, 112, 114, 174, 182, 222, 196 Deslotte, Roy Dewey, Rhonda 98, 147, 273 DeWolf, Steve 273 Diaz, Angelica 298 Diaz, Antonio 299 Diaz, Sylvia 299 Dickens, Buanna 124, 141, 155, 165, 166, 222 Dickey, Darrel Jean 273 Dietrich, Marjorie 115, 240, 273 Dingier, Pat 22 Dobbs, Jean 98, 146 Dobbs, Kenneth 111, 182, 273 Dodson, Henry 125 Dodson, Jack 103, 106, 107, 109, 202, 273 Dohman, Sandra 273 Dolen, Roy 223 Dominquez, Delia 115, 273 Dominquez, Rachel 131, 273, 205 Dominy, Cheri 273 Donaldson, Ann 299 Dossey, Dale 60, 104, 111, 202, 223 Dossey, Sylvia 113, 132, 156, 265, 299 Doucette, Burt 223 Douglas, Dee Ann 125, 273 Dow, Charlotte 273 Dow, Sandra 98, 128, 299 Dowling, Pete 83, 114, 273, 77 Downes, Robert 273 Doyle, Diana Doyle, Joanne 273 Doyle, Pat 50, 183, 273, Doyle, Thomas 125, 299 Dozier, Mike 299 Drew, Donna 299 Drude, Sharon 299 Duarte, Albert 223, 299 Duarte, Janie 299 Dudley, Garry 37, 274 Dudley, Larry W. 28, 274 Dudley, Patricia 130, 299 Dulock, Gail 299 Dumas, Richard 223 Dumesnil, Sue 156, 274 Duncan, Carole Duncan, Dixie 125, 299 Duncan, Howard 201, 299 Dunn, Cooper 223, 299 Dunn, David 274 Dunn, Jennifer 149, 300 Dunn, Rosemary Dunn, Sylvia 300 Duran, Alfred 300 Duran. Jessie Durate, Alfred Durham, Diane 300 E East, Tracy 98, 223 Eckert, Bruce 300 Eckhardt, Walters 300 Edwards, Ann 224 Edwards, Johnny 182, 274, 198 Edwards, Larry 274 Edwards, Wayne 128, 274 Egger, Pam 98, 300, 308 Eichelebcrger, Carol 103, 141, 147, 300 Eichelberger, Reed 201, 224 Elder, Fred 300 Elliott, Donna 98, 274 Elliott, Marilyn Sue 34, 115, 274 Ellis, Glenn 274 Ellis, James 300 Ellis, Jerry 111, 202, 274, 193 Ellis, John 274 Ellis, Kris 300 Ellis, Pat 24, 100. 114, 274 Ellisor, Sherry 300 Elmore, Kay 274 Emison, Bob 114, 224 Engel, Regina 300 Engelke, Mary Ann 133, 274 Ennis, Virginia 100, 214, 274 Erdman, Howard 120, 274 Eriksen, Ronald 300 Erickson, Rex 274 Erxleben, Al W. 20, 26, 162, 274 Escalante, Rose 300 Escamilla, Oscar 274 Escobar, Doris 159, 300 Escobedo, Irineo 274 Espinosa, Martha Espinosa, Rachel 300 Espinosa, Rudy 300 Espinosa, Tommie 300 Etheridge, Helen 224 Eubank, Leslie 109, 274 Evans, Johnnie Evans, Johnny Evans, Linda 132, 300 Evans, Madeleine 207 Evans, Tommy 274 Everett, Clyde Evers, Linda 300 F Fagan, David 106, 108, 274 Farley, Don 301 Farley, Gale 162, 301 Farman, Diane 98, 135, 159, 163, 224 Farqhuar, Marilyn 125, 128, 129, 134, 224 Fason, Mary 125, 301 Faust, Ronnie 274 Fell, Jerry Patrick 274 Fellers, Skipper 301 Felts, Joyce 301 Fenn, Sammy 183, 274 Fennessy, Diane 113, 224 Fenter, Linda 274 Fenton, Clara 274 Ferguson, Jim 274 Ferguson, Judy 50, 83, 100, 138, 156, 276, 76 Ferguson, Lee Etta 132, 301 Ferguson, Leonard 224 Ferguson, Margaret l4l, 149, 224 Fernandez, Josie 301 Ferris, Bill 60, 98, 114, 276 Feuge, Emily 276 Findley, Thomas 98, 101, 103, 191, 301, 198 Finkle, Terry Fires, Macra Lue 301 Fischer, Donald 159, 162, 301 Fisher, Carl 301 Fisher, Timothy 110, 111, 114, 175, 182, 224, 73 328 HUMBLE OIL . REFINING COMPANY America's Leading ENergy COmpany m INVITES YOU TO STOP FOR SERVICE UNDER THE SIGN OF COAST TO COAST ! NCO) SPEEDY Picture Framing and Paint Store SCHROEDER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 7018 Harrisburg or 3941 Richmond WA 1-4105 MO 7-6531 1703 Telephone Rd. WA 3-4248 Headquarters SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1212 Broadway WA 8-9305 ■for Built-in Appliances Serving the East End With Dependable Service SANTA ROSA CLEANERS 7908 Park Place Blvd. Ml 5-3791 329 Fisher, Paula 50, 84, 299, 301 Fitzgerald, Dewey 202, 301 Fitzgerald, Gerald 301 Fitzgerald, Margaret 276, 280 Fitzgerald, Ronald 224 Flores, Benny 301 Flores, Carmen 301 Flores, Henry 191, 276, 198 Flores, Lydia 115, 276 Flores, Maria Elena 225, 301 Flores, Mary 133 Fobair, Janet 125, 301 Focrster. Patricia 225 Foley, Kenneth Forbes, Herby 35, 225, Forbes, Herby 35, 225 Ford, Howell 276 Foye, Brian S. 301 Foye, Larry 162, 276 Fox, Margaret 301 Franke, Kenneth 183, 301 Franklin, Marvin 214, 225 Freberia, Anthony 191 Frederino, Rick 276 Freeman, Marquis 225 Frey, Tommy 301 Frick. Dexter 114, 218, 225 Fry. Bobby 114, 193, 167, 218, 225, 196 Fry. Donald 301 Fulmer, Fred 301 Funston, Chris 183, 301 Fuschak, Evelyn 276 Fussell, Jim 301, 308 G Gable, lone 225 Gabriel, Clyde 301 Gager, Michael 202, 225 Galaviz, Adelina 207, 225, 205 Galaviz, Johnny Gallant, Rayburn Galloway, Lane 301 Galvan, Martha 226 Gamblin, David 301 Gamblin, Gary Patrick 276 Gamboa, Manuel 126, 276 Gammage, Gerald 125, 226 Garag, Joan 276 Garcia, Albert 276 Garcia, Andrea 126, 148, 276 Garcia, Emily 301 Garcia, Gloria Jean 301 Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Gonzalo 301 Garcia, Lilly 114, 126, 276 Garcia, Lupe 226 Garcia, Lupita 225 Garcia, Mary Martha 301 Garcia, Paul Raymond Garcia, Raymond 276, 301 Gardiner, Herman 276 Gardner, Mary 276 Garner, Gene 127, 128, 276 Garner, Linda 276, 280 Garson, Darlene 301 Garwood, Donna 146, 276 Garwood, Randolph Garza, Benito 276 Garza, Jesse 126, 2.76 Garza, Mary 301 Gates, Timmy 226 Gatlin, Carl 276 Gatlin, Letha 277 Gaulden, Beverly 226 Gay, Pat 100, 146, 277 Gerland, Ellen 29, 226 Gerland, Helen 29, 226 Geron, Steve 163, 226 Gerstner, Chuck 277 Geske, Robert 277 Giesy, Rickie 277 Gilbert, Billye 128, 301 Gilbert, Donald 301 Giles, Alexis 277 Giles, Fred 301 Gillis, Betty 156, 299, 301 Gillis, Marianna 148, 277 Gilmore. Blanchard 183, 301 Gilmore, Burrel 99, 227 Glantz, Barbara 227 Glass, Margaret 125, 302 Glass, Melba 302 Glazener, Edward 114, 227 Glazener, James 137, 302 Glenn, Hazel 100, 125, 147, 277 Glenn, Ronald 227 Glick, Harold 227 Gloria, Peggy 277 Gloria, Vickly 147, 227 Goates, Albert 277 Goates, Henry 114, 227 Goble, Robert 227 Godby, Catherine 277 Student Index Goddard, Gilbert 227 Goddard, Lynn 106, 109, 125, 302 Godwin, Martin 302 Goebel, Gaynelle 141, 228 Goebel, Glenn 228 Goldiano, Frances 277 Gomez, Adolph 277 Gomez, Ishmael 302 Gomez, Joe 228, 302 Gomez, Marco 302 Gomez, Martha 228 Gomez, Rosie 277 Gonzales, Alice 228 Gonzales, Antonio 277 Gonzales, Christine 302 Gonzales, Ciria 277 Gonzales, Corinne 67, 105, 113, 156, 277, 287 Gonzales, Gloria 126, 277 Gonzales, Joe 101, 103 Gonzales, Linda 302 Gonzales, Mary 228 Gonzales, Mary Olga 302 Gonzales, Minnie 302 Gonzales, Myra Rose 302 Gonzales, Olga Jean 48, 102, 113, 116, 145, 226, 228 Gonzales, Ralph 162, 228 260, 64 Gonzales, Robert 228 Gonzales, Ronny 277 Gonzales, Susie 126, 228 Gonzales, Tina 176, 228 Good, Robie 127, 128, 129, 159, 229 Goolsby, Bob 114, 125, 229, 64 Goolsby, Nelson 20, 302 Gorchoff, Stevie 302 Gordon, Barbara 113, 277 Gordon, Carolyn 125, 302 Gordon, Keith 229 Gordon, John 129, 162, 277 Gordon, Larry 277 Gore, Carlton 229 Gorenflo, Jon 229, 197, 205, 184 Gothard, Don 277 Gough, David 302 Gowdy, Jim 114, 124, 229 Goynes, Robert 229 Gracia, Antonio 277 Gracia, Gonzalo Graham, Danny 302 Gramann, Tommy 38, 302 Grant, Tim 114, 182, 277, 77 Gray, Gail 34, 299 Gray, Janet 277 Gray, Linda 229 Green Lester 302 Green, Wayne 302 Green, Lester 302 Greene, Patricia Sue Greenlee, Harry 277 Gremillion, Norman 302 Griffin, Marla 229 Griffin, Pat 142, 229 Griffith, Paulette 36, 277 Grimaldo, Arthur 125, 183, 302 Grimes, Jerry 114, 230, 249 Groff, Terrence 230 Grosscup, Gene 302 Guajardo, Olga Guerra, Dolores 302, 205 Guerra, Hilda 207, 302 Guerra, Ruth 302 Guerrero, Beatrice 302 Guerrero, Henry 126, 302 Guerros, Julie 278 Guess, Judith 278 Guhlin, Larry 278 Guidry, Dorothy 278, 287 Guilbeaus, Jean Guilbeau, Richard H im Haarup, Linda 230 Hackward, Mary 302 Haecker, Gary 128, 302 Hagan, Ruth 302 Hagerman, Sharon 278 Hatch, Ray 278 Hale, Randy 183, 278 Haley, Bille Ann 230 Haley, Dottie 28, 106, 302 Hall, Denise 105, 230 Hall, Gale 130, 142, 230 Hall, Henry 231 Hall, Mike 125, 278 Hall, Sandra 99, 207, 231 Hall, Van 278 Ham, James Ham, Nancy 302 Ham, Shirley A. Hamer, Dianna 231 Hamilton, Hurma 231 Hammaer, Pat 183 Hammond, Mike 302 Hampson, David 302 Hampton, Phil 111, 118, 166, 182, 231, 85 Hampton, Robert 278 Haney, Tommy 303 Haney, Robert 278 Hannsz, Tom 100, 124, 162, 278, 74 Hansen, Barbara 25, 231 Hapes, George 124, 160, 163, 231 Hard, Donna 303 Hardwick, Joe 303 Harper, Larry 303 Harrington, Carol 60, 102, 104, 112, 231, 93, 61, 324, 344, 46, 57 Harris, Clarice 119, 125, 150, 278 Harris, Joe M. 162, 303 Harris, Judith 303 Harris, Leon 303 Harrison, Alice Faye 278 Harrison, Bill 278 Harrison, Buddy 202, 303 Harrison, David 303 Harryman, Billy 303 Hart, Pamela 125, 303 Hart, Richard 111, 114, 177, 181, 182, 232 Hartless, Jerry 303 Hartman, Donald Hartson, Cherylene 278 Hartzog, Bill 303 Hartzog, Jimmy 278 Harveson, Cullen 98, 129, 303 Harvey, June 303 Haskins, David 303 Hasselman, Junette 303 Hasty, Joan 113, 156, 232 Hatch, Ray 109 Hatcher, Janie 58. 113, 131, 227, 232, 205 Hausler, Milton 232 Havens, Mary Jane Hawkins, Carol Hayden, Bert 303 Hayes, Lynn 232 Haynie, David 278 Hebert, Joann 303 Heckman, James G. 278 Heckman, Shirley 303 Hein, Richard 191, 278, 198 Helfrich, Mike Helton, Mike 162, 278 Henderson, Dennis 303, 201 Henderson, Gerald 303 Henderson, Joe 111, 169, 232 Henderson, Karen 99, 133, 140, 232, 95 Henderson, Ruby 278 Henry, Adralene 278 Henry, Deborah 130, 232 Henry, Lynnette 20, 28, 97, 102, 103, 125, 166t 278, 94 Hensley, Diane 303 Henson, Kathy 98, 100, 278, 286 Herman, Peggie 303 Hernandez, Isidro 232 Hernandez, Lorenzo 183, 303 Hernandez, Mary 232, 303 Hernandez, Pete 303 Hernandez, Phillip 303 Hernandez, Rosie 232 Hernandez, Zulema 303 Herdon, Jackie 279 Herrera Mario 126, 233 Herring, Sue 303, 205 Hester, Judy 113, 146, 233, 256 Heugatter, Leslie 233 Hicks, Deloris 303 High, Jackie 98, 99, 104, 105, 156, 279 Hightower, Charlene 34, 58, 97, 99, 102, 113, 156, 233, 93, 137, 143, 117, 53, 57 Hightower, Kathy 279 Hightower, Steve 124, 279 Hilbert, Jerry 279 Hilburn, Claire 98, 100, 101, 104, 156, 279, 75, 95 Hilburn, Don 99, 233 Hilburn, Judy 156, 303 Hill, Jack 303 Hill, Mickey 183 Hill, Ray 303 Hill, Richard 35, 279 Hilliard, Dorothy 279 Hilliard, Judy 279 Hingle, Johnny 114, 279 Hinson, Jack 303 Hocher, Barbara 233 Hodges, Ronny 279 Hoffman, Wilma 233 Hogue, Clarence 303 Hogue, Joanne 105, 142, 233 Holland, Jack 279 Holland. Johnny 127, 128, 279 Holley, Robert Hollinger, Joe 191, 303 Hollinger, Linda 60, 97, 98, 104, 113, 139, 156, 233 Hollingsworth, Pam 58, 113, 116, 154, 233 Hollister, Sandra 198, 303 Holman, Andy 114, 159, 233 Honea, Johnny 104. 167, 234. 260 330 JOHNSEN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Plain and Reinforced And Culvert Pipe Also Johnsen's New-O-Seal Rubber Gasket' Sewer Pipe Eliminates Roots in Your Sewer 721 I Lawndale WA 3-465 ACME AUTO AIR CONDITIONING CO. LOCATED GULFGATE SHOPPING CENTER 204 Gulfgate Mall Ml 4-5321 Your Bank of Friendly and Courteous Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GULFGATE STATE BANK Distributors of A'R’A NATIONWIDE SERVICE A PRACTICAL LUXURY BACKED BY A R A's IRONCLAD WARRANTY AND YEARS OF RESEARCH - ROAD TESTING AND ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE Sales and Service CA 2-6451 4001 McGowen Located at Cullen Off Gulf Freeway Honey, Barbara 279 Hope, Tommy 98, 162, 303 Hopkins, Joanna 303 Hopman, Leon 303 Hoppens, Kenneth 142, 234 Hord, Betty 113, 116, 279 Hord, Linda 36, 304 Horne, Sharon Horner, Bob 201, 234 Hornmack, Pat Hornbuckle, Jerry 202, 304, 78 Hornbuckle, Robert 304 Horne, Sharon 304 Horton, Thelma 150, 279 Houpt, Emily 279 Houston, Bobby 304 Howard, Fred 304 Howard, Suzanne 304 Howell, Jeanette 115, 279 Hubert, Sharon 148, 279 Hudson, Billie Ann 119, 141, 234 Hudson, Connie 101, 156, 304 Hudson, Sandra 304 Huffman, Jayne 234 Huffsmith, Billy 111, 191, 193 Huggins, Donald 125, 279 Hughes, Craig 279 Hughlett, Ricky 279 Hull, Pat 304, 205 Hulsey, Carolyn 99, 113, 118, 234 Hulsey, Mary Edna 98, 279 Hulsey, Ronnie 304 Humphrey, Joyce 304 Hurd, Margaret 279 Hurlburt, Geoffrey 106, 109, 234, 88 Hurron, Alene 130, 279 Hurst, Betty 124, 125, 234 Hurst, Ernie Hyde, Robert 279 Hyman, Charlotte 304 I Inglet, Guy 234 Ivey, Glenn Ford 100, 126 Ivey, Sonny 279 Ivy, John 182, 234 Ivy, Robert 125, 304 J Jack, Sandra Louise 279 Jackson, Darlene 304 Jackson, Judy Jackson, Robert C. 162, 234 Jackson, Sharon 304 Jacobs, Loretta 304 Jacobsen, Douglas 279 James, Irene 115, 235 Jansen, Virginia 281, 205 Janecha, Sherry 280, 281 Jaquez, Euangelina 235 Jarrell, Deloris 235 Jasso, Alfred 304 Jenkins, Laura 304 Jenkinson, Shelia 101, 304 Jennings, Grace 304 Jensen, Barbara 207, 304 Jentho, Bonnie 304 Jimeniz, Dolores 281, 205 Johns, Alice Johnson, Angela 33, 235, 252 Johnson, Jerry Lynn 125, 304 Johnson, Jerry Wayne 159. 235 Johnson, Judy 113, 146, 235 Johnson, Kenneth 191 Johnson, Loyce 128, l4l, 281 Johnson, Marilyn 128, 129, 235 Johnson, Mike 202, 235 Johnson, Nancy 304 Johnson, Paulette 235 Jolly, Marie 304 Jones, Alice 235 Jones, Adrena 304 Jones, Bob 304 Jones, Charlotte 125, 304 Jones, David Jones, Della 151, 235 Jones, Gwen 304 Jones, Jan 101, 113, 156, 304 Jones, Nancy 236 Jones, Regina 58, 82, 96, 102, 104, 112, 139, 143, 154, 236 Jones, Robert Jones, Shirley 130 Jones, Virginia 113, 126, 304 Jordan, Donny 152, 236 Joyce, Dennis 304 Joyner, Gerald 304 Jugan, Dennis 304 Julian, Judith 148, 281 K Kahler, Emily 128, 304 Student Index Kanstrup, Dolly 304 Karm, Brenda 304 Karnes, Cheryl 34, 115, 281 Karens, Cheryl 34, 115, 281 Kay, Glen 124, 159, 162, 163, 281 Kearns, Kathy 106, 304 Kearns, Kenneth 236 Kells, Sherlie Keeney, Linda 281 Kelchj Lana 146, 304 Kell, Joyce 281 Kellam, Charlotte 281 Kelley, Pam 156, 281, 286 Kelley, Phil 191, 281 Kellum, Carole 304 Kelly, Allen 32, 159, 281 Kelly, Ava 99, 124, 156, 236 Kelly, Marilyn 113, 145, 236 Kelter, Dianne 133, 165, 236 Kelty, Conley 304 Kendrick, Paul 305 Kendrick, Robert 100, L06, 107, 109, 120, 264, 281 Kenne, David 162, 281 Kennedy, Bennie 281, 305 Kennedy, Jimmy 305 Kenney, Bobby 236 Kercho, Robert 281 Kern, Ed 96, 102, 281 Kessler, Pat Kimball, Lynn 305 King, Beverly 237 King, Bill 305, 311, 195 King, Donna 98, 128, 281 King, Doris King, Joe Ann 281 King, Mary Ann 281 King, Merle 305 King, Paula 131, 205 King, Sharon 125, 146, 237 Kirsch, Wayne 182, 305 Kiser, Linda 125, 159, 305 Kitchens, Vicki 113, 156, 237 Kite, Terry 305 Kleinecke, Marilyn 305 Klingensmith, Karen Knobloch, Karen 99, 113, 237 Knowles, Paul 281 Knox, James 281 Kochne, Frankie Koctar, Dianna 149, 305 Koenig, Steve 281 Kohler, Gregory 159, 305 Kolaski, Ronald Koonce, James 238 Korge, Pamela 305 Kosek, Joy 238 Kosek, Judy 63, 238 Kosek, Virginia 129, 282 Krai, Kathy 99, 146, 150, 165, 238 Krai, Nancy 281 Krai, Patsy- Krai, Ted 128, 305 Kramis, Chary 106, 107, 156, 282 Krause, Jerry 21, 50, 106, 119, 238 Krenske, Wayne 128, 305 Kruse, Bobby 124, 127, 128, 238 Kruse, Pamela 124, 133, 156, 305 Kucera, Howard 305 Kucera, Janet 159, 281 Kuehn, Howard 238 Kuehn, Geraldine 305 L La Coste, William 238 Ladner, Laura 156, 282 La Frentz, Loretta 165, 305 Lago, Ora 238 Lagarde, Judy 30' Lake, Walter 305 La Marche, Andre Lamb, Janet 238 Lambert, Dorothy 238 Lambert, James 98, 191, 282 Lander, John 239 Landreth, Mona 98, 99, 154, 239, 87 Landreth, Tommy 126, 305 Landry, Julie 156, 282, 286 Lang, George 24, 125, 239, 4l Lang, Nadine 150, 282 Lang, Sammy 39, 128, 305 Lange, Dixie 125, 183, 282 Langford, Margaret 130, 305 Lassiter, Stever 125, 183, 282, 196, 198 199 Latham, J. T. Latham, Walter 305 La Tour, Terry LaVallee, Nancy 165, 305 Lawrence, B. A. 305 Lawson, Douglas 162, 305 Le Bow, Carol Ann 98, 104, 113, 154 239 Lee, Joe 125 Lee, Mike 305 Leeper, Carol 282 LeFever, Linda 306 Leffingwell, Judith 306 Leinert, Mike 110, 111, 114, 174, 182, 282 Leija, John 306 Leija, Rudy Leslie, Mabel 101, 141, 306 Letbetter, Ronnie 282 Letney, Johnny 239 Levine, Bruce 119, 282 Lewis, Diane Mary 147 Lewis, Richard 306 Lewis, Rodger 282 Liddell, Althea 207, 239, 205 Liljestrand, Suzanne 125, 306 Lilley, Allen 306 Limon, Joe 282, 186, 185 Lindsay, Henry 166, 239 Little, Walter 282 Lively, Connie Lloyd, Kenneth 282 Lochridge, Tome 35, 239 Lockard, Martin 306 Loeder, Don 114, 124, 167, 239, 64 Loftin, Leslie 25, 124, 162, 11, 306 Long, Barbara 306 Long, Carolyn 126, 306 Long, David 306 Long, Jerry L. 125, 129, 306 Long, Jon 183, 306 Loper, Doris 142, 306 Lopez, Beneip 306 Lopez, Cruz 240 Lopez, Gloria 306 Lopez, Homer 306 Lopez, Kathy 306 Loredo, Martin 191, 306, 198 Lott, David 127, 128, 306 Lott, David 306, 127, 128 Lottman, Sharon 282 Lovell, Larry 306, 196 Low-den, Denise 282 Low-den, Inez Lowe, Fred 111, 282 Lowe, John Ross 141, 306 Low-e, Richard 163, 239 Lowell, Paula Lonzano, Gilbert 306 Lozolla, Angelina 306 Lucas, Michael 282 Lucas, Suzie 60, 113, 156, 282, 64 Luce, Ray 125, 306, 309, 81 Lucia, Cindy 125, 306 Lueders, John Eric 24, 25, 67, 99, 104, 240, 263, 41 Luna, Frances 132, 282 Luna, Jesse 306 Lunsford, Connie 133, 282, 286 Lynn, Jeff 306 Me McAdams, Carolyn 98, 127, 128, 282 McArthur, Sharon 130, 282 McBride, Charles 306 McClain, Kenneth 240 McClellan, Mike 20, 32, 125 McClughan, Connie 306 McClung, Dennis 306 McClung, Diane 159, 306 McConnell, Cecil F. 162, 283 McConnell, George 306 McCord, Spencer 125 McCoy, Duncan 306 McCue, Linda 125, 306 McDaniel, Judy 283 McDaniel, Paul 97, 114, 283 McDonald, Cynthia 306 McDonald, Roger 166, 240 McDowell, Jo Ann 20, 306 McDow-ell, Marylyn 98, 240 McDuffie, Martha 306 McElroy, Paula 159, 240 McGehec, Bob 126, 128, 283 McGehee, James 240 McGregor, Ann 306 McIntyre, James 111, 182, 240 McIntyre, Robert 306 McKean, Lee 307 McKellar, Judy 146 McKenzi, Raymond 307 McKenzie, Eileen 283 McKenzie, Connie 283 McKnight, Robert 24l McKnight, Tom 307 McKnight, Janette 307, 80 McLellan, Joe 307 McLellan, Mike 307 McMahan, Jim 241 McMane, Sharon 283 McMickle, Tommy 114, 24l McMickle, Sharon 97, 99, 101, 113, 157, 241 McNeil, Barbara Jo 38, 165, 166, 307 McNeil, Martha 58, 102, 104, 131, 157 241 41, 94 McNeil, Patricia 307 332 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO FOLEY'S McPearson, Karen 157, 241 McPherson, Kahran 241 McSwain, Tommy 307 M Maaz, Paul 100, 111, 114, 182, 241. 283 Mabasa, Arthur 283 Macaulay, Jonny 307 Mace, Robert 307 Madden, Cherlyn 283 Madole, Barrie 98. 129, 134, 141, 283 Madole, Danny 283 Madole, Kay 125, 129, 141, 307, 309, 205 Maerz, Carla Jean 98, 100, 124, 157, 283 Mahurin, Pat 307 Maldonado, Janie 241 Malek, Nola 283, 205 Malone, Carlotte 101, 105, 157, 307 79 Maly, Billy 307 Mancuso, Laura 283 Mann, Billy 283 Mann, John 307 Mansur, Ronald 98, 283 Marcasal, Vincent 242 Marek, Bobby 283 Marietta, Jerry 29, 242 Marinez, Robert Markham, Gloria 207, 283 Markham, Tom 242 Markham, Vickie 36, 207, 283 Marks, Ken 242 Markum, Sandra 159, 283 Marquis, Charlene 283 Marsh, Joyce 126, 141, 307 Marshall, Rocky 307 Martin, Bill 307 Martin, Catherine 207, 242 Martin, Jack 242 Martin, Laurette 207, 307 Martin, Lynda 307 Martin, Nathan 106, 107 Martin, Robert 242 Martin, Sharon 242 Martine, Lenora 307 Martinelli, Carol 130, 307 Martinez, Alfonso Martinez, Aurora 103, 106, 107, 109, 242 Martinez, Blanche 125, 307 Martinez, Bias 21, 189, 283, 198 Martinez, Gloria 307 Martinez, Johnny 35, 283 Martinez, Mary Lou 165, 203, 242 Martinez, Raul 163, 283 Martinez, Rose Marie 307 Martinez, Tony 242 Martinez, Victoria 283 Martinez, Yolando 283 Marting, Leo Nora Martini, Elizabeth 1, 98, 242, 92, 344 Martini, Jack Massey, Diane 146, 283 Master, David 182, 242 Mata, Roy 283 Matamoros, Leonard 284 Matamoros, Manuel 307 Matlock, Lewis 307 Matthews, Mike 111, 307, 81 Mattocks, Joyce 127, 128, 284 Mattson. Cheryl 150, 284 Mauldin, Henry Clay 243 Maxcey, Jim 82, 110, 111, 114, 154, 182, 243, 64 Maxwell, Frede 307 Maxwell. Henry 24, 243 Maxwell, Steve 307 May, Dan 307 Mayfield. Eileen 307 Mayfield, Warren 243 Mayhey, Ronald 283 Mayo, Kathy 307 Meacham, Linda 284 Meek, Sandra Lee 125 Meeker. Grace Meeker, Leslie 243 Menchaca, Johnny 243 Mendel, Robert 166, 243 Mendoza. Patsy 307 Merritt, Sally 307 Merschat, Terry 125, 307 Meschke, Kathy 113, 146, 147, 284 Meza, David Meza, Gloria 125, 307 Meza, Is id ora 243 Michel li, Frankie 243 Mick, Dennis 129, 307 Middleton., Wayne 106, 107, 109, 284 Mielsch, Robert 275, 284 Migl, Don 307 Milam, Robert Miles, Danny 308 Miller, Douglas 159, 244 Miller, Ernie 308 Miller, Glenn 308 Miller, Guy 308 Miller, Isaac, 128, 308 Student Index Miller, Johnny 308 Miller, Leon 284 Miller, Margaret 98, 113, 116, 127, 128, 284 Miller, Pamela 101, 308 Miller, Sandy 308 Miller, Sherry 129, 308 Miller, Tony 244 Mills, Sally 284 Mintz, Henry 244 Mitchell, Frances 101, 308 Mixon, Jimmy 244 Mixon, Robert 284 Mobley, Larry 308 Molina, Mary 149, 308 Montemayor, Jaoquin 284 Moor, Sully 21, 284 Moore, Judy 146, 308 Moore, Drucilla 308 Moore, Gale 308 Moore, Gene Ann 244 Moore, Lynda 284 Moore, Peggy 284 Moore, Ronny 106, 107, 109, 308 Moore, Theresa 284 Mooreno, Alfred Moorer, Hugh 125, 244 Morrer, Jenny 284 Morales, Andres 308 Morales, Dolores 284 Moran, Pat 71, 244 Moreno, Alfred 284 Moreno, Dolores 126, 284 Moreno, Lawrence Moreno, Robert 245 Moreno, Thomas 308 Morgan, Betty 32, 308 Morgan, Carol 142, 244 Morgan, Jo Ann 284 Morgan, Melody 284 Morin, Paula 308 Morley, Sherry 44, 126, 157, 308 Morris, Gail 245, 308 Morris, Kathryn Lynn Morris, Robbie 111, 114, 169, 175, 176, 178, 181, 182, 245 Morrison, Barbara 105, 275, 284 Morrison, Pattie 308 Morrow, Douglas 201, 308 Morse, Carolyn 309 Moulden, Bob 201, 309 Moulden, Carol 54, 99, 112, 113, 114, 157 245, 95 Mouser, Pepper 245 Munch, Charles Muniz, Martin 308 Munoz, Gilbert 285 Munoz, Loretta 285 Munoz, Lucille 285 Munoz, Manuel 285 Murphy, Louis 304 Murray, Janice 100, 105, 285 Musick, Casey 285 Myers, David 119, 309 Myrick, Billie 309 Myrick, Sandy 285 N Nabors, JoAnn 309 Nagle, Mike 162, 309 Nam, Shirley 309 Navarro, Alvine 309 Necaise, Diane 309 Neely, Kay 125, 149, 309 Neely, Mason 37, 98, 101, 160, 285, 93 Neely, Wayne 201, 245 Neighbors, Linda 245 Neighbors, Pat 285 Nelius, Carol 309 Nelson, Diane 128, 309 Nelson, John L. 142, 309 Nelson, Linda 309 Nelson, Ruth 309 New, Sydney 285 Newcomer, Michele 246 Nicholas, Sharon 132, 309 Nicholson, Janet 101, 125, 147, 309 Nickerson, Glenn 285 Niday, Fred 309 Nolen, Linda 309 Nugent, Lee 97, 114, 246 Null, Carolyn 246, 252 Nunez, Roy 183, 309 Nunez, Christine 309 o Ochoa, Shirley 309 Oddo, Anna 246 O’Day, Maru 309 O’Dell, John 310 Oelze, Carl 98, 166, 275, 285 O’Gorman, Diane 142, 165, 246 O'Grady, Michael 285 Olivas, Isabel 310 Oliver, Linda 98, 310 Orliz, Ignacio O’Sullivan, Danny 310 Ott, Zettie Mae 310 Otterson, Larry 246 Oviedo, Loraine 285 Owens, George 125, 310 P Pace, Butch 183 Pace, James 310 Painter, Kathy 125, 246 Palacios, Emma 125, 310 Pale, James Palmer, Jeff 114, 159, 246 Palmer, Steve 125, 310 Palms, Edward 246 Palumbo, Linda 133, 159, 285 Palumbo, Shirley 285 Panto, Mike 310 Paradice, Chace 310 Pardo, Victor 310 Parham, Buddy 285 Parham, Dena 285 Parker, Donnelle 115, 285 Parker, Huling 285 Parker, John 183, 296, 310 Parker, Michelle 296, 310 Parker, Pamela 113, 157, 310 Parker, Tom 183, 310 Parks, Karen 115, 285 Parmlee, Dianne 130, 310 Parsley, Charles, Jr. 25, 246 Parsley, Housward 310 Patrick, Lou 246 Patterson, Annelle 101, 310 Patterson, Billy 247 Patterson, Cecil 142, 247 Patton, Barbara 285 Pavadis, Chace Payne, Frank 310 Payne George 33, 247, 252 Payne, Janell 58, 104, 113, 118, 154, 179, 247, 72 Payne, Patricia 125, 128, 310 Peavler, Ronnie 53, 167, 247 Peck, David 310 Peckron, Denis Pedcn, Joan 157 Pelton, Carolyn 310 Pena, Aaron 310 Pena, Florinda 247 Pena, Francis 54 Pena, Joe 310 Pennington, Norman Pepper, Richard 106, 109, 159 Percle, Patricia 105, 106, 247 Perez, Alice 310 Perez, Arnulfo 310 Perez, Dora 310 Perez, Gloria 247 Perez, Irene 207, 310 Perez, Joe 310 Perez, Olivia 247 Perez, Sonya 147, 285 Perry, Patrice 113, 157, 247 Perry, Randy 127, 128, 310 Perry, Tommy 159, 285 Peters, Dennis 510 Peters, Wayne 182, 285 Peterson, David 285 Phears, Don 125, 285 Phelps, Maria 247 Phillips, Gloria 285 Phillips. Linda 157, 310 Philp, Cheryl 125, 285, 205 Phipps, John 248 Pichot, Mike 202, 248 Pike, Jerry Etta 310 Pimentel, Rose Mary 131, 248 Pitner, Kay 310 Pitts, Drew 111, 182, 285, 199 Pitts, Sam 286 Pitts, Wayne 105, 106, 248 Pizzo, Kathryn 310 Planchalk, Mike 286 Platt, Donna 310 Plummer, Connie 44, 105, 106, 310 Plummer, Melvin 32, 105, 106, 310 Podow, Joan 310 Poehl, Thomas 248 Pohler, Kathleen 165, 248 Porter, Bill 127, 128 Porter, Mary Ann 286 Porter, Paul 106, 286 Posada, Carlos 310 Postel, Mary 248, 34 Presley, Bill 311, 197 Pretzer, Randal 160, 163, 248 Prewitt, Dorothy 311 Price, Evelyn 311 Price, John 120, 127, 128, 191, 286 Price, Janice 311 Primeaux, Joanie 58, 113, 157, 214, 248 Prouse, Peggy 248 334 cP°°o Qo Ov, L DREAMERS. .. DOERS '•. J. America realizes her dreams in accomplishments. What better way to assure your place in the future than by preparing yourself for a professional role in the Scientific Era. 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PETRO-TEX CHEMICAL CORPORATIOIV HOUSTON 1, TEXAS JOI NTLY OWNED BY FOOD MACHINERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION AND TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY 335 Student Index Pruett, Virginia 311 Pruitt, Joyce 311 Pruitt, Nelson 311 Puffer, Diane 311 Pulido, Esperanza 207, 286 Pulkanen, Frank 311 Pyatt, Saundra 311 Pyle, Bill 311 Pyle, Jerry 248 Q Quenes, Almare 249 Quesada, Maria 249 Quinones, Lydia 130, 147, 250 Quinones, Sylvia 150, 311 Quimtero, Delia 147, 250 R Rader, Judy 113, 157, 168, 286, 64 Ragsdale, Larry Rainey, Gail 311 Rainey, Jim 280, 286 Ramirez, Anita 311 Ramirez, Louis 311 Ramirez, Manuel 311 Ramirez, Margaret Ramon, Belia 250 Ramos, Gloria 250, 286 Ramos, Gloria 115 Ramos, Mynos 125, 286 Ramsey, Janet 250 Raney, Oleta 250 Ransom, Dianne 250 Rauch, Kay 58, 97, 113, 250, 99, 102, 157 Ravenna, Jane Ann 311 Ray, Arlen 152, 250 Reagan, Tommy 311 Reaves, Harvey 288 Rector, Billy 311, 199 Redd. Ann 128, 129, 286 Reddick, Brian 311 Reed, Don 183, 312 Reed, Frances 106, 312 Reese, Donna 112, 118, 157, 161, 163, 250 Register, Carole 63, 124, 251, 253 Register, Wayne 50, 84, 113, 124 Regner, Bill 312 Reimann, Paul 105, 124, 203, 251 Renfrew, Sharon 251 Requenes, Alma 251 Reeser, Donna 250 Reyes, Alicia 119, 286 Reyes, Belia 312 Reyes, Christerpher 312 Reyes, Delores 125, 312 Reyes, Gloria 286 Reyes, Manuela 251 Reyes, Mike 312 Reyna, Gregory 125, 312 Reyna, Soyla 251 Reynolds, Preston 183, 312, 196, 199, 201 Rhodes, Hildrcd 148, 286 Rice. Alice 129, 286 Rice, Bob 114, 251 Rice, Joel 312 Rice, Judy 251 Richards, Bob 202, 286 Richardson, Bruce 312 Richey, Beverly 312 Richter, Jeanntne 312 Ricketts, Wilma 166, 302 Riker, Ronald 312 Riley, Charles 312 Riley, Robert 162, 286 Riley, Thomas 21, 286 Rincon, Ascension 312 Rivera, Antonia 312 Rivera, Florence 207, 251 Rivera, Louis 286, 312 Rivera, Margie 312 Rivera, Patsy 286 Rivera, Virginia 207, 286 Rivera, Ralph 312 Robb, Ronnie 59, 97. 102, 104, 110, 111, 114, 116, 167. 182, 251, 70 Robbins, Kay 125, 286 Roberson. James 312 Roberts, Barbara 106, 107, 109, 112, 113, 157, 312. 251 Roberts, Edward 21, 202, 286 Roberts, Gene 312 Roberts, John 312 Roberts, Judy 312 Roberts, 3. 106, 130, 251 Robertson, J. 125 Robertson, Larry Robertson, Linda 45, 113, 118, 143, 157, 251, 248 Robinson, Bill 312 Robinson, Lanette 312 Robinson, Wayne 312 Robinson, Keith 286 Robledo. Mary Helen 312 Rocha, Fidel 312 Rocha, Lee Anthony 137, 312 Rocha, Theodore 312 Rodgers, John 201 Rodrihuezi Becky 312 Rodreguez, Ernest 312 Rodriquez, Josie 115, 252 Rodriquez, Olivia 312 Rodriquez, Petra 131, 207, 312 Rodriquez, Pura 286 Rodriquez, Roy 312 Rodriquez, Ruben Rodriquez, Rudy Rodriquez, Thomas 313 Roesler, Jo Ann 98, 106, 107, 109, 124, 313 Rogers, Ames 153, 252, 313 Rogillio, Tommy 313 Rohrdanz, Susan 157, 313 Rojas, Josie 130, 313 Romano, William 313 Romero, Trinidad 252 Romo, Robert 286 Root, Donald 252 , Roraback, Trudy 99, 252 Rose, Kenneth Lee 288 Rose, Mike 201, 288 Rosenderger, Terry 150, 165, 252 Ross, Jimmy 313 Ross, Mike 28, 98, 102, 140, 141, 203, 288, 95 Ross, Roy Rossdale, Larry 313 Roth, Denis 288 Rowe, John 313 Rubio, Leonor 313 Rudd, Carol 253 Rudd, Jane 98, 142, 313 Ruiz, Elroy 313 Ruiz, Josephine 253 Rumery, Mike 313 Rumsey, Frank 253 Russell, Marcy 113, 157, 286, 288 Russum, James 288 Rutherford, Benny 163, 164, 253 Rutherford, Sharon 253 Rutledge, Carey 152, 153 Rutledge, James 253 Ryan, Judi 149, 313 Ryder, Fred 313 Ruthstrom, Nancy 147, 313 s Sain, Becky 125, 286 Sain, Sherry 157, 313 St. Nicholasy, Doyle Salazar, Lavra 313 Saldivar, Maria 288 Saldivar, Jose 253 Salinas, Manuel 253 Salinas, Mikel 288 Sanchez, Abelardo 288 Sanchez, Cristine 313 Sanchez, Rosemary 313 Sanchez, Terran 114, 119, 126, 141, 159, 250 Sanders, Dan 288 Sanders, John 103, 127, 128, 288 Sanders, Kay 313 Sanderson, Kathlene 313 Sandwill, Dolleen 101, 158, 313 Sandlin, Michael 58, 159, 288 Sandoval, Ernestine 125, 314 Sandoval, Yolande 234 Sands, Linda 254, 205 Sanford, Billie 254 Sandford, Virginia 24, 37, 234, 205 San Miguel, Ven 131, 288 Sarayno, Frances 314 Satterwhite, John 125, 288 Saucier, David 288 Saunders, Stanley 314 Saxrude, Carol 149, 254 Scales, Ruth 135, 314 Schadt, Ewald 99, 101, 288 Schadt. Fred 126, 314 Scheel, Shirley 314 Scheel, Vickie 159, 254 Scheer, Richard 98, 160, 163, 215, 254 Schellenger, Harvey 162, 314 Scheumack, Sandra 314 Schindewolf, Margie 132, 158, 159, 288 Schlief, Robert 314 Schlosser, Sandra 104, 158, 163, 234 Scholtzhauer, Louisa 113, 125, 314, 158 Scholenfeld, Sandra 97, 112, 114, 146, 158, 254 Schoettie, Carolyn 314 Schreeder, Joseph 202, 314 Schwiddel, Carole 314 Scogin, Barbara 105, 106, 107, 127, 128, 254 Scogin. Judy 288 Scott, Bill 288 Scott, Eugene 111, 114, 255 Scott, Ronald 314 Scranton, Cheryle 314 Searle, Rebecca 32, 314 Self, Tony 162, 288 Self, Phil 288 Selik, Evelyn 98, 99, 105, 158, 255 Sellen, Janey 128, 129, 255 Sellen, Sharon 105, 288 Sepulveda, Anita 96, 98, 102, 103, 134, 157, 289 Serrano, Carmen 130, 314 Serrano, Lillie 314 Serrano, Stella 130, 314 Shannon, Eileen 280, 289 Sharp, Carolyn Ann 289 Sharp, Robert Shastid, Darlynn 144, 222, 255 Shaw, Bobby Shaw, Danny 255 Shearer, Charles 126, 127, 128, 255 Sheets, Carol 289 Shelton, Glenda 289 Sheppard, Gordon 314 Sheppardson, Rick 255 Shields, Cheryl 289 Shipper, Carolyn 314 Shipper, Pamela 314 Shoemake, John 314 Shoffit, Wayne 106, 109, 314 Shook, Sue Ann 98, 138, 314 Sikes, Donal 127, 128, 129, 289 Sikes, Haroldene 289 Sills, Janie 314 Silva, Raymond Simmons, Bobby 126, 314 Simmons, Charlotte 128, 289 Simmons, Elaine 314 Simmons, Linda 132, 255, 205, 266 Simonton, Barbara 289 Simpson, Linda 314 Singleton, George 255 Sisco, Daniel 119, 314 Skearton, Johnny 114, 255 Skearton, Sherry 113, 116, 158, 314 Skelly, Tony Skinner. Billy 127, 314 Smith, Alan 255, 289 Smith, Alice 149 Smith, Barbara 314 Smith, Bettv 129, 289 Smith, Byron 126, 127, 128, 256 Smith, Cathey Jean 24, 98, 100, 103, 125, 139, 158, 256, 289 Smith, Charyl 128, 289 Smith, Colby 119, 314 Smith, Danny 314 Smith, Darlene 125, 314 Smith, Donald 126, 141, 314 Smith, Gary 256 Smith, James 127, 128, 289, 314 Smith, James Morris 128 Smith, JoAnn 128, 129, 256 Smith, Larry 314 Smith, Lenora 126, 256 Smith, Leonard Smith, Leslie 25, 126, 256 Smith, Lewis 314 Smith, Linda 314 Smith, Mike 315 Smith, Patricia 315 Smith, Paul 24, 289 Smith, Peggy 129, 315 Smith, Richard 202, 315 Smith, Ronnie 315 Smith, Sam 137, 256 Smith, Sharon 289 Smith, Shirley 37, 131, 165, 256 Smith, Sydney 315 Smith, Sylvia 130, 257 Smith, Tommy 183, 315 Snyder, Terry 315 Sockwell, Eugene 315 Sockwell, Jerry 24, 28, 67, 105, 149, 256 Soliz, Robert 315 Soloman, Deraid 289 Sorenson, Richard 315 Sorenson, Sandy 256 Sothern, Virginia 140, 256 South, Timmy 257 Sowers, Victor 315 Spears, Rose Marie 389 Speights, Kathy 207, 289, 315 Spell, Ellen 148, 289 Spence, Jocille 132, 247, 266, 205 Spencer, Linda 130 Spencer, Robert 257 Spricer, Sharon 125, 289 Spivey, Judy 146, 257 Splettstosser, Norma 315 Spradling, Connie 58, 126, 129, 289 Spratley, Glenn 258 Spurlock, Vivian 133, 258 Stack, JoAnna 315 Stark, Joe Stagner, Donna 152, 258, 315 Stagner, Sharon 113, 258 Stanley, David 58, 111, 177, 180, 182, 241, 258 Stanley, Donna 100, 101, 113, 158 Stanley, Luis Ann 115 Starns, Winnie 315 Starr, Carl 258 336 THE LOWE THE FLORIST CARNATIONS ROSES MUMS ORCHIDS 5201 Hillman WA 3-1631 Every hour . . . the Most fragrant Flowers are sent to Lovely girls From LOWE THE FLORIST Student Index Staton, Anna 280, 289 Steed, Glenda 289 Steed, Larry 258 Steed, Linda 289 Steele, Richard 315 Steen, Richard 258 Steffen, Buddy 97, 114, 159, 259 Stegall, Sunny 20, 26, 98, 102, 113, 118, 134, 158, 259. 95 Stephens, Frank 126, 259 Stephenson, David 128 Stephenson, Robert 259 Sterrett, Shirley 97, 99, 104, 113, 118, 134, 158, 259, 89 Stevenson, Darla 289 Stienke, Carleen 315 Stinnett, Diana 315 St. Nicholasy, Doyle 315, 95 Stock well, Sandy 141, 147, 135 Stone, Mary 12 5, 289 Stone, Michael 125, 290 Storey, Vertis 114, 183, 290 Storey, Wayne 28, 127, 128, 315 Storm, Sandy 141, 147, 135 Stovall, Cynthia 280, 290 Stovall, Larry 315 Strange, Dixon 290 Strange, Melinda 125, 150, 259 Stratton, Linda 315 Stratton, Vicki 315 Straughn, Linda 38, 134, 259 Stravoski, Barbara 315 Strunk, Paula 100, 101, 103, 113, 158, 313, 315 Stuckey, Robert 98, 128, 315 Suarez, Mary 125, 131, 165, 207, 315 Suarez, Rosemary 103, 125, 131, 165, 207, 315 Sullivan, Jackie 290 Summer, Darla 207, 315 Summers. Sherry 315 Sumner Sylvia 98, 147, 159, 290 Sunderland, Charles 315 Svaton, Larry 315 Sweeny, Ed 259 Swift, jane 259 c 263 Tabb, Peggy 290 Tacker, Karen 37, 290, 205 Talbott, Frank 98, 127, 140, 290, 128 Tange, Richard 98, 259 Tankar, Melanie 57, 96, 102, 113, 158, 290 Tannery, Linda 290 Tate, Tommy 315 Taylor, Carol 315 Taylor, Jackie 106, 107, 128, 290 Taylor, Lila 315 Taylor, Margaret 290 Taylor, Ronnie 126, 250 Taylor, Tamyra 260 Teal, Wanda 260 Tees, David 315 Tellez, David 98, 315 Tellez, Theresa Tennison, Joe 60. 99, 104, 167, 203, 260, Terry, Harold 260 Terry, Lynn 100, 158, 290 Thaxton, John 315 Thielman, Ernest 261 Thigpen, Bob 315 Thomas, Barbara 261 Thomas, John 315 Thomas, Lynn 315 Thomason, Judy 315 Thomison, Daynene 124, 261 Thompson, Celeste Thompson, Donald 183, 290 Thompson, Gwen 38, 261 Thompson, Joan 100, 131 Thompson, Kenneth 182, 290 Thompson, Rodney 290 Thompson, Sandra 126, 305 Thompson, Sandy 98, 103, 113, 116, 158, 290 Thompson, Savoy 315 Thompson, Wayne 290 Tibbitts. Juanita 290 Tibbs, Denis 290 Tillery, Roy 183, 315 Tillman, Melanie 290 Tilton, Tim 125, 315 Tinker, Judy 316, 205 Tinsley, Kenneth 290 Tipton, James 98, 103, 104, 125, 128, 305, 318 Tipton, Susan 49, 102, 113, 261, 93 Todd, Ricky 261 Tomerlin, Wanda 96, 99, 102, 158, 261 Tomlinson, Mitchell 316 Tompkins. Larry 290 Torres, Alice 262 Torres, Cariotta 131, 165, 207, 316 Torres, Felipa 262 Torres, Henry Torres, Irma 262 Torres, Isabel 290 Torres, Jonny 125, 262 Torres, Lillian 3l6 Torres, Louis 316 Torres, Naomi 316 Torres, Rafael 290 Torres, Ray 290 Torres, Robert 316 Touchy, Richard 316 Toy, Jim Tragesser, Gloria Trammell, David 262 Travis, Rick 262 Trevino, Dalia 316 Trevino, Edmund 316 Trevino, Manuel Trevino, Marie 316 Trevino, Rosedale 126, Tripp, Judi 45, 100 Tucker, Tommy 316 Tull, Michael 316 Turner, Carl 103, 130, Turner, Carol 183, 290 Turner, Jerry 316 Turner, Linda 316 Tyers, Yvonne 316 316 u Urbina, Lorda 262 Urbina, M. 125 Urguhart, Larry 125, 316 Urrcy, Becky 263 Utgard, Nanci 316 V Velasquez, Lydia Velasquez, Simon Valentine, Carolyn 316 Valentine, Dewain 291 Valentine, Vickie 32, 263 Valverde, Ernest 316 Vance, Marsha 316 Vandenburg, J. S. 316 Van Pelt, Mike 114, 120, 291 Vargas, Frances 207, 263 Vasquez, Don 263 Vasquez, Gloria Jane 291 Vasquez, Jim Vasquez, Johnny 316 Vaughn, Micheal 316 Vasquez, Tony 316 Velasco, David 291 Velasquez, Rudolfo Vellanueva, Lupe 316 Vann, Dennis 291 Vermillion, Danny 125, 291 Vestal, Pat 291 Vester, Martha 316 Vitak, Donald Joe 191, 291 Villanueva, Clara 263 Villareal, Leroy R. 263 Villareal, Omar 316 Villareal, Sarah 291 Vogel, Pat 219 Vogel, John 316 w Wach, Robert 291 Wade, Eugenia 316 Wade, Ina 316 Wagoner, Patricia 316 Wakefield, Jerry 291 Waki, Betty 147, 149, 218, 263 Waldrop, Ricky 317 Walker, Beverly 113, 158, 316 Walker, Diane 316 Walker, Gregory 316 Walker, Linda 98, 150, 264 Walker, Opal 316 Walker, Scott 183, 291 Wall, Dianna 133, 264 Waller, Dorothy 264 Walls, Ronnie 264 Wampler, Julia 106, 107, 108, 162, 291 Ward, Barbara Ward, Donald D. 28, 127, 128, 291 Ward, Jim 128, 162, 316 Ward, Kenneth 317 Ware, Carol Ann 32, 165, 317 Ware, Lewis 101, 128, 317 Warren, Charlotte 317 Warren, Ed 128 Warren, Gerald 317 Warren, Marie Warren, Winefer 265 Warnke, Kerry 125, 317 Warson, William Warwick, Elvin 291 Waters, Freddie 264 Watie, Brenda 317 Watson, Billy 317 Watt, Cheryl 148, 291 Watts, Bobby 291 Weaver, Judy 125, 128, 317 Weaver, Paul 127, 128, 264 Weaver, Steve 291 Webb, Carolyn 165, 317 Webb, Colleen 115, 291 Webb, Kenneth 307 Webb, Melba 291 Weidman, Paula 317 Weiss, Patricia 317 Weitzel, Virginia 317 Welch, Norman 307 Weldon, Robert 128, 317 Wells, Wanda 317 Wennagel, Bob 265 Westbrook, Charlsie 317 Westergren, Margie 152 Wheeler, Sherry 317 Whiddon, Michael 291 White, Bob 265 White, Jimmie Ruth 313, 317 White, Judy 291, 95 White, Wanda 291 Whiteley, Marsha 159, 291 Whitmarsh, Larry 265 Wiggins, Roger 317 Wilhelm, Carol 317 Wilkerson, Arlene 291 Wilkerson, Linda 317 Wilkinson, Donna 291 Wilkinson, Sandra Williams, Bert 129, 291 Williams, Damon Williams, Dennis Williams, Diane 101, 317 Williams, Gail 98, 99, 103, 104, 113, 116, 134, 155, 265, 89, 85 Williams, Gregg 291 Williams, Linda Williams, Malcolm 307 Williams, Marcus 317 Williams, Monica Williams, Richard 317 Williams, Sharon 291 Williams, Sheri 98, 99, 101, 103, 104, 112, 114, 116, 139, 154, 263, 265, 85, 88, 188 Willis, Florolea 24, 28, 105, 106, 107, 109, 265 Willis, Suellen 56, 103, 106, 109, 317 Willoughby, William 152 Wills, Terry Wilson, Edward 266 Wilson, Henry 292 Wilson, James 266 Wilson, Karen 292 Wilson, Richard 202, 266 Wilson, Terry 266 Wimberly, Susan 147, 165, 317 Wingo, David 266 Winkler, Arlene 317 Wipff, Lois 292 Wisenbaker, Danny 317 Wislon, Milton Wistergren, Margie Wood, Glenda 317 Woodruff, Wendell 110, 113, 169, 174, 177, 179, 182, 266 Woodward, Alice 266 Wooten, Larry 317 Wooten, Travis Wright, Cynthia 124, 317 Wright, Edna 267 Wright, Mike 317 Wright, Peggy 267 Wright, Philip 267 Wright, Phyllis 127, 128, 291 Wylie, Max 183, 317, 194 Y Yale, Nancy 267 Yates, Betty 98, 100, 125, 275, 292 Ybarra, David 162, 3117 Ybarra, Frank 191, 291, 198 Ybarra, Lupe Ybarra, Rosa 131, 292, 205 Yeamans, Ann 130, 292 Yeo, Geneva 98, 128, 133, 292 Young, Charles 317 Young, Dick 267 Young, Ellen 317 Young, Tommy Youngblood, James 280, 292 z Zandwyk, Willy 147, 150, 292 Zapata, Mabel 126, 267 Zarnicki, Caroline 146, 292 Zavala, Virginia 317 Zavalla, Mary Lou 292 Zepeda, Orfelinda 267 Ziegler, Marilyn 317 Zieze, William 317 Zima, Vickie 113, 126, 158, 167, 292, f6, 64, 196 Zuniga, Elena 317 Zuniga, Lupe 338 Parker ®nt%rs Sc do., Jnr I PRODUCERS—DISTRIBUTORS SHELL—SAND—GRAVEL—CEMENT K lNKINl AUT9fAATic| ANSMISSION MISSIONS uiY BUSlN£S AUTOMATIC MUMI.92332 fe 8n|f RANKIN Automatic Transmission L«y Tw e ' Automatic Transmissions Are Our Only B usiness One Day Service on Exchanges and Overhauls 100% Financed 100% Guarantee Free Wrecker Service With Overhauls and Exchanges Ml 4-1981 Dl 4-3403 7320 Long Drive 5096 Blanco Road Houston 17, Texas San Antonio, Texas 9 BOB MORGAN'S AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale Retail 4720 TELEPHONE RD. Ml 4-1486 Drums Turned and Bearings Pressed R-B DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family WA 1-4940 1225 Broadway 0 4 READY FOR SUCCESS! In your hands rests the future of Amer- ica — a nation grown to greatness largely because of the unparalleled freedoms its citizens have enjoyed in the past. Today, however, these freedoms are threatened from without and from within and it is upon you, the leaders of the new generation, that the privilege and the obligation of defending these freedoms shall fall. Cherish and protect well your American heritage! HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY BLALOCK-McCALL LUMBER CO. Retail Dealers in YELLOW PINE LUMBER 1006 Evergreen Drive (Pecan Park) PAINT LUMBER SHINGLES SASH AND DOORS ROOFING HARDWARE OAK FLOORING LIME AND CEMENT BESSER PLUMBING COMPANY 9502 E. Ave. P. WA 6-3019 AIRWAY FLORIST Floral Designs for All Occasions WA 1-0550 6926 Ilex Street B S REFRIGERATION 9421 Ave. N WA 6-0941 CAPRI CAMERAS GIFTS 2062 S. Richey GR 3-6340 Everything Photographic A- LE MUR BEAUTY SHOP 6831 Harrisburg Blvd. WA 6-0528 Distinctive Beauty Service 341 I Compliments of SIGNAL OIL GAS COMPANY Manufacturers of Hancock Gasoline SELLER'S BROS. LUCKY SEVEN 1612 Roosevelt WA 3-6894 Seller's Bros. Super Drive-In Groceries 1910 Broadway 220 South Ave. PASADENA 'L_- CARLSAM'S JEWELERS BOULEVARD FUNERAL HOME 6929 Harrisburg WA 1-41 I I MRS. J. V. COSSABOOM, Owner 1202 Broadway WA 3-1556 47 lSIMMON'S florist 12 Telephor Rd. Ml 4-5447 WILLIAM-STARK PRINTING CO. Pasadena’s Oldest Printers 243 Tatar GR 2-3161 fk m . Mg - j • ' r v «Btf v. ...;:;f-gr Fjgsgv Sh 1 v VAUGHN'S, INC. . „ .. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5002 NAVIGATION 2. Sales Phone: WAInut 6-2639 y % It does make a difference where you buy For expert, factory-trained service on Tr Frigidaire, Motorola, Fedders, and O'Keefe and Merritt TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World'� Beit Yearbook� Ara Taylor-mada 343 I Remember . . . . the pink yearbook room, which through the ef- forts of some illustrious staff members, was changed to several shades of lavender . . . . . . sorting of class pictures; the checking and re- checking of the index . . . ... 3 a.m., the morning of our first deadline, when we were at the airport mailing copy . . . . . . the pictures for the class section, that somehow turned up in the activities section . . . . . . those faithful staffers who stayed late and came early to complete their pages . . . . . . that fateful day we discovered that spot color cost more than anticipated . . . . . . the faculty photos, which through faulty pro- cessing, became coated with finger prints . . . . . . every staff member’s exuberance as the last ad was sold . . . . . . the fried chicken and potato salad we had instead of a test . . . . . . the night, husky footballers joined the staff for a burglar-hunt in the new wing . . . . . . the man from Taylor, our representative, who was always willing to lend a hand whenever and wherever he was needed . . . ... the stormy evening which forced the most hand- some contest into kerosene lighting . . . . . . the theme that was six months in planning and one week in the writing . . . . . . the friends we laughed with, w'orked with, and shared so many experiences with . . . the friends we’ll never forget . . . The 1963 BUFFALO staff bids farewell.