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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1964 volume:

Milby High School 1964 Buffalo Houston, Texas Volume 30 Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye; Much sense the starkest madness. 'Tis the majority In this, as all, prevails. Assent, and you are sane; Demur, you're straightway dangerous. And handled with a chain. Emily Dickinson The Dangers of Being Different A cup of hemlock silenced Socrates in 399 BC, an ax ended Thomas More's opposition to Henry VIII in 1535, fire consumed Savonarola in 1498 and Joan of Arc in 1431. Galileo recanted his scientific findings in 1663 under the threat of torture, Gandhi was shot in 1948, Lincoln was assassinated in 1865 and Thomas a Becket in 1170. In 1963 a modern nation and world were horrified by the murder of John F. Kennedy. If any generalization can be made about these victims of wrath and ignorance, it is that they were punished for their nonconformity, their re- fusal to adhere to established patterns, their un- deviating individualism. Every new opinion, at its starting, is precisely in a minority of one. If the idea is really revolutionary, its proponent is im- mediately attacked by those who feel that their own beliefs have been challenged. Charles Dar- win's theories of evolution were denounced by some as a negation of the Bible. Billy Mitchell was vilified until the Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor proved his predictions about air power correct. Negro leaders of the Twentieth Century are threatened, bombed, shot, or lynched for daring to suggest complete equality of op- portunity. In no period of time in any country has it ever been easy or safe to be different. Although his- torians have chosen to record these examples, the world's history has also been made by thousands of nameless people who have suffered death, unemployment, confiscation of property, and so- cial and economic ostracism for the sake of their ideals. Thomas Carlisle 3 But if uncompromising individualism is dangerous, it is also the most important factor in the civilization of the world. Originating in the West with Greek and Roman adoration of the perfect man—intelligent, athletic, and handsome—this concept was advanced even more by the Judaic-Christian idea of one God and His relationship with each individual. Perhaps the contrast between this theology and that which maintains that the soul's greatest achievement is to lose its identity in a smoke-like intermingling with all souls, is one of the reasons so much of the Oriental culture is being Westernized. With the exception of a few -great intellectuals like Thomas Aquinas, Abelard, and Roger Bacon, man had to wait until the close of the Middle Ages for the next milestone in his liberation. The Renaissance was more than a revival of classic arts and letters; it was a spirit of change that quickened the development of nations and languages, the exploration of new continents, the invention of gun powder, the compass, paper and the printing press, the acceptance of the Copernican system of astronomy, and the disintegration of feudalism. People began to learn how to make and value their own decisions. The British Isles were ripe for this sort of change. Its nobles had never equalled the success of the French and Germans in firmly entrenching the feudal system. Acting through Parliament, the Judiciary, and influential merchants, the citizenry had wrung concessions such as the Magna Charta, the Petition of Rights, and the Bill of Rights from their monarchs. And the rise of capitalism, the Protestant Reformation, and the spread of humanism accelerated the growth of individualism. Fortunately for modern Americans, the colonization of this country occurred simultaneously with the breakdown of the old civilization; the seeds of individual rights were planted in the new soil by people who manned the first boats. In addi- tion to this heritage, the new land had advantages inherent in its very youth: there was no wreckage of feudalism to obstruct, and the necessity of hard work prevented the estab- lishment of any rigid class system. This self-reliance and self- discipline were later voiced in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. Special legislation was necessary, however, to insure the rights of mistreated minorities. In 1920 the Nineteenth Amend- ment gave nation-wide suffrage to women. In 1963 the first comprehensive civil rights bill was introduced for the benefit of people who had been treated as second class citizens even «a hundred years after their theoretic emancipation. The Emergence of a New Idea Man's physical and mental progress is indicated by these three heads: the first is the oldest (1,750,000 years) known human skull, the second is a bust of an Egyptian king who lived approximately four thousand years ago, the third is a photograph of Albert Einstein who lived in the Twentieth Century, but produced thoughts appropriate to a far-advanced age. The rugged individualism that accompanied the hard work in America is graphically portrayed in this Reming- ton painting of the old West. With Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me, Christ asserts the worth of each person. Individualism in an Organized Society Could Hamlet have been written by a commit- tee, or the Mona Lisa painted by a club? Could the New Testament have been composed as a conference report? Mechanization of modern times created for man a state of depend- ence on machines and on each other. With the liberation of man through legislation and radical changes in customs came a wave of thought and subsequently of invention and creation. Certainly the individual enterprise of capitalism has encouraged the expansion of industry and scientific research. Certainly a government that interferes as little as possible in the lives of its people, makes the philoso- phers feel free to express their ideals in words, images, or music. But the increase in technology and the capacity for achieve- ment has also created a greater dependence on other people, a trend towards collectivism and bigness. Mammoth cor- porations employ millions, huge church movements minister to millions, labor unions organize millions, far-reaching television and radio programs broadcast to millions, mass production is turning out millions of look-alike cars, garments, appliances, and houses. Even the space program, which focuses so much attention on a single astronaut, must be backed up by millions of ground workers in order to be successful. The answer to the question about organized creativity (Could Hamlet have been written by a committee?) is, of course, no, since creativity is an expression of highly in- dividualistic ideas. But, here is the dilemma of our time: artists, writers, and musicians isolate themselves from the compromise of big corporations, but can the millions whc depend on these corporations for work still retain their identi- ty? In an exaggerated sort of way, advertisements reflect the needs and values of modern America. When they claim that their product is used by people who think for them- selves, when they warn that if you're not you, you're nobody, they are revealing this dilemma of the Age of Machines. In modern terminology it's a matter of conforming or non- conforming, but a more basic explanation is that man must find and be himself so that he can have self-respect. If his occupation is tightening three bolts in an automobile assembly line, he probably cannot feel the same pride in his work- manship as the skilled craftsman who carved furniture in less automated times. This unsatisfied need combined with the shorter working hours is one reason people are becoming more involved than ever in do-it-yourself projects, politics, social welfare, cultural endeavors, and golf. Even those very few people who have no outside interests besides television, who never vote or engage in serious discussion, who think no original thoughts are individualists on a very small scale. They have to feel some kind of prefer- ence when they choose one product over another, decide to watch the Saturday Night Fights instead of the Late Show, or do any of the hundreds of other things that are possible only in a free society. They are a far cry from the equally small minority of large-scale or true individualists who pursue a markedly independent course in thought and action. But fortunately they are also a far cry from the serfs, slaves, and plebeians whose lives were regulated by Church and Aristocracy. In this sense, then, modern America can be considered a Nation of Individualists. 6 The faces of America are as varied as the personalities, but behind each is some of the spirit of independence that made this country free. The character of modern American individualism is symbo- lized by this sculpture of a powerful man, striding vigorously towards his goals. 7 thinking for themselves in the rapidly changing world as well as in the academic circles. Despite the vast numbers (Milby has more than 2000), modern high schools are producing individuals who are capable of The Beginning of the Search for Identity When a teenager reaches the stage when his independence means rejecting the ideas and values of his family, he seems like a distant, mysterious renegade to his parents. For many adults the legions of teenage boys in jeans, sportshirts, and long pointed black shoes, and mobs of teen- age girls screaming and fainting over shaggy-haired Beatles evoke thoughts of the mindless masses. They are not com- pletely right in this judgment, however. While teenagers do conform to a great extent in their dress, language, and customs, this very conformity separates them from the older generations, whose authority they are trying to escape. An important part of attaining maturity is learning to make decisions and selecting personal ideals. In many cases, the values that have been imposed on them by parents and teachers must first be rejected. In some homes, for example, children are taught that their religion is the only acceptable one; when they meet intelligent good people from other faiths, they begin to wonder how these people can be so intelligent and so badly mistaken at the same time. They become acquainted with conflicting ideologies, politics, re- ligions, customs, prejudices, and ideas, and from this con- fusion must choose what they are going to stand for. Although they frequently vacillate between extremes, stu- dents are great ones for identifying with or standing for something. They seize hungrily upon causes such as conserva- tive or liberal politics (seldom middle-of-the-road stuff), ban the bomb, anti-capital punishment, existentialism. Peace Corps, repeal the draft, discrimination, and or lower the voting age, and proceed to get themselves deeply involved. Involvement is sending letters to the editor, writing essays for English or civics, arguing angrily, discussing and debating in all-night jam sessions, marching and carrying banners. Involvement is a characteristic of teenagers who do not yet have their college education, profession, or marriage partner cinched, and there- fore have very little reason to be complacent. Being a teenager with a highly personal search for identity is a serious and sometimes painful business. A single year in his life has many milestones, many lessons in living, many rewarding relationships with people. This is what this yearbook is all about. Age of Turmoil But just considor, as an adult, if you were sud- denly put back into your adolescence. You'd sud- denly have to decide all over again whether to marry or not, and then who to marry. And the problem is complicated by the fact that apparently nobody you like, likes you. Then imagine on top of this, while you are in this awful quandary, you have to decide whether you are going to be a doctor, an actor, a salesman, an engineer, or an aviator. And you have to make both of these decisions at the same time. And you have to make them at the time of life when you are least compe- tent to make any decision, when you have no ex- perience, and worse still, no money. When you're in a terrible emotional turmoil, when you've just gone through a very serious physical change. I noticed when my boys wore growing that they just lay on the bed day after day. But their clothes didn't fit them day after day. Man changes more than most any other animal until you get back to a frog. If you were an adult and you had a period of four or five years when you changed that much physically, you'd go to a rest home, you'd be understood, you'd retire. But this is the very moment when society makes its heaviest de- mands . . . the very time when the body is making its demands and the emotions are making their demands, and society is making its demands. To top all this, you have to pass an exam in French irregu lar verbs and your mother is hysterical because you're not carrying out the garbage. A Director of Musicians and School Destiny Mr. Eugene L. Seastrand W ith devoted sincerity and respectful pride, we, the staff members of the 1964 BUFFALO, affectionately dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Seastrand. The year of your arrival at Milby, 1937, was a new dawning in the life of our school. The Easter sunrise 'services at Hermann Park from 1947 to 1952, the 1951 Texas State Teachers Association Convention in our city, the Houston Tree of Light ceremonies in 1960 and 1962, are but a few of the many memorable functions in which choral groups, drill teams, bands, and orchestras under your direction have engaged. The individuals to whom you have imparted unsparingly wisdom, self-assurance, and guidance for twenty-seven years . . . the innumerable ses- sions of patient instruction with your student mu- sicians . . . and the treasured words and melodies of Let's Go, Milby, Booster Song, Charlie Buffalo, and Fair Milby, are eternal testimoni- als to your artful efficiency and the unceasing faith you so long have held in Milby High School. Your select capabilities, your lustrous resolve, and your cordial nature have caused our school's name to shine with a radiance that can never dim. 10 f I Table of Contents Theme.............2 Dedication. ..... 10 History......... 13 Academics........16 Activities.......48 Organizations. . .78 • Favorites..... 166 Sports..........190 Classes......, .236 Advertising. . . .346 12 Milby Traditions Principals During its existence of thirty-five eventful years, the administrative staff at Milby has been headed by only two principals. The school's first principal was Mr. W. I. Ste- venson. whose arrival at Milby in 1926 climaxed a lustrous drive from a farming vocation in Coop- er, Texas to educational eminence in Houston. Mr. Stevenson's thirty-one years of dedicated service at Milby were highlighted by his recipi- ence of numerous distinctions. Among these were his positions as Secretary of the Texas Associa- tion of Secondary Schools, and President of the Houston Association of Schools. The year 1960 brought Mr. Stevenson's re- tirement and Mr. Roscoe Bayless's ascension to the office of principal. Mr. Bayless attended Texas Tech University, Columbia University, and the University of Houston, majoring in English and speech. He began teaching both subjects in 1935, his initial year at the school. Mr. Bayless served as Chairman of Youth Work—YMCA, mem- ber of the Rotary Club, and as a delegate to Na- tional Red Cross Convention. W. I. Stevenson Rcscoe Bayless School Paper The first newspaper of Milby was called the School News and circulated to 800 students and community residents. The School News was changed in 1925 to the Student Echo and again in 1942 to its present name, the Milby Plainsman. Throughout the years the Plainsman has de- veloped as a leader in high school publications, accumulating such awards as a second class rat- ing by the National Scholastic Press Association in 1947, a first class rating by the Texas Gulf Coast High School Conference in 1958, and a first place certificate in 1962 from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition to these, the newspaper has been awarded first place honors for National Newspaper Week and local winner in Journalism Day, as well as first and second place in news and feature at Interscho- lastic Press Conference. 13 Seal Organizations When AA i I by was built in 1926, it opened with 200 students and 13 faculty members. Dur- ing the first year, eight organizations were for- mulated. They were the Girl's Reserves, the Janie E. Hudson Club, the County Wise Interest Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Pals, the Parent-Teacher Association and Orchestra. In 1928, the seven additional clubs were the Latin Club, the G.U.N. Club, the Biological So- ciety, the Tom Cat Club, the Buffalo Physics So- ciety, two dramatic clubs, and the school paper. The purpose of clubs is to teach leadership and at the same time provide social activities. The organizations sponsor all activities that go on in the school. All club activities are conducted on a democratic basis and membership is on in- dividual preference. Today there are 46 clubs at the Milby. Principal W. I. Stevenson and Mrs. Roy Need- ham, registrar, completed work on the seal of Milby High School. In 1952, after six months of work and research, the finished product en- tered the main office of Milby. Because every educational institution has an academic seal, Mr. Stevenson felt that it would be appropriate for Milby to have one of its own. Approval and authority, the purposes of this seal, prompted its design. School Name For many years the name of the high school has been associated with prominent citizens of Harrisburg. The Charles Henry Milby family was one of the wealthiest families of Harrisburg. Mr. Milby rose from humble beginnings to riches. The greatness of this man did not lie in his wealth, but in his service to the community, his church, and city projects. When Charles Milby died, August 19, 1925, the land for Milby Park was donated as a me- morial by his family. Because of a deadlock in choosing a name for the new high school in Harrisburg, the name Charles H. Milby was sug- gested and accepted. 14 The excited smiles and brilliant costumes of homecoming queen candidates and their escorts Bobby Brandt, Corinne Gonzales, Paul Maaz, Suzie Lucas, Ricky Burr, Gogi Gonzales (last year's queen), Carl Oelze, Claire Hilburn, Mason Neely, Kathy Meschke, Mike Rose, Judy Rader, Bill Ferris, and Sylvia Dossey illuminate cold Delmar stadium. The magnificent M , symbol of a man whose civic contributions caused people in the community to name their school after him, dets, symbol for 34 years of a school that backs up its endeavors, athletic and otherwise, with tremendous enthusiasm and spirit. The Coed Ca- Academics the beginning of wisdom J. K. Butler Charles E. White Mrs R. Y. Eckels John M. Robinson SCHOOL BOARD dr. john McFarland Superintendent of Schools Promotion of progress and welfare in schools of the Houston Independent School District is of prime importance to members of Houston's Board of Education. Composed of seven mem- bers, the board strives to provide the best pos- sible educational opportunities for all students. Members are elected every two years at the time of regular elections and serve four year terms. The present board is particularly interested in the drop-out situation. They have taken steps to encourage students to remain in school and complete their education. Mrs. H. W. Cullen Mrs. Frank G. Dyer J. W. McCullough Jr. Education Dedicated to exact guidance in edu- cation and rewarded only by the success and individual accomplishment of their students ' the faculty and administration set an unyielding pattern for progress and development of youthful minds and spirits. Before the framework can be made firm, a solid foundation must be molded. None are superior to those builders who devote their time and energies to constructing a basis of adequate knowl- Mr. Henry Clay Smith, Assistant Principal edge and perception in generations. Mr. George McWhirter, Counselor Mrs. Janie Patterson, Counselor Mrs. Gladys Price, Counselor Concerns All Mrs. Evelyn Evans Secretary a kpmmmmmm Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald Librarian Mrs. Lorena Washburn, Asst. Librarian L ong after students have passed tnrough the ha I Is of Milby, they will continue to utilize the knowledge so generously bestowed upon them by in- terested teachers. Teaching is perhaps the most demanding vocation a person can choose. Responsibility is unlimited where student conduct and education are concerned; therefore faculty mem- bers must provide a well-rounded, back- ground for future education and busi- ness oppoitunity. Mrs. Dona Williamson, Dean m Jimmy Roberson finds it difficult to keep his mind completely on studies. Mrs. Sara Gammage Clerk Only After Mrs. Wynelle Anderson Clerk Mr. Shelburne typifies the cordial welcome given to all students The Framework Can Be Made Firm . . . Mrs. Mary Needham Registrar a Solid Foundation Is Molded Mr. Bayless and Reagen's Principal A. P. Dowling (Pete's pop) discuss prob- lems and exchange anecdotes at the Milby Open House. Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey Nurse Mrs. Lillie Gilmore Lunchroom Mrs. Edith Pell Attendance Clerks Mr. Carter Sylestine Head Custodian Mrs. Lillie Myrick 23 Acker, M. Alksne, E. Atkinson, W. Where Is Blanks, H. Boxley, K. Barcus, N. Campbell, L. Brinkley, C. Chandler, E. ACKER, MR. MARSHALL: Stephen F. Austin College; biology. ALKSNE, MR. EDWIN: University of Houston; art, social science. ATKINSON, MR. WILLIAM: Rice University, University of Houston; speech. BARCUS, MISS NANNETTE: Baylor Univer- sity, Columbia University, University of Mexico; Spanish. Christian, M. BLANKS, MR. HENRY: North Texas State College, University of Houston; social science. BOXLEY, MISS KATIE: Rice University, Uni- versity of Texas; Spanish. BRINKLEY, MR. CLAUDE: Trinity University; biology, physical education. BRUNT, MRS. BARBARA: East Texas Baptist College; mathematics. CAMPBELL, MRS. LUC ILE: University of Texas, University of Houston; commercial. Clark, E. CHANDLER, MRS. ELTA: Rice University; English, speed reading. CHRISTIAN, MISS MARY: Southwest Texas State Teachers College, University of Houston; commercial. CLARK, MR. EVERETTE: University of Texas; mathematics. CORDER, MR. RAY: North Texas State Col- lege; social science. DEALY, MRS. LUCILLE: University of Texas; social science. Brunt, B. DORSETT, MRS. ELEANOR: Trinity University; English. DURRENBERGER, MR. CHARLES: South- western University, Columbia University; mathematics. ESTILL, MISS DOROTHY: Rice University, University of Houston, University of Mex- ico; Spanish. FITZGERALD, MR. HERMAN: Sam Houston State Teachers College; vocational. FOGERSON, MRS. CELESTE: University of Missouri, University of Houston; mathe- matics. FOSTER, MRS. WINIFRED: University of Ala- bama, University of Chicago; social science. GILMORE, MRS. CAROLYN: Sam Houston State Teachers College; English. GREENWOOD, MR. HULEN: University of Texas; physics. HAND, MR. WILLIAM: East Texas State Teach- ers College; mathematics. HARMAN, MISS LANA: Oklahoma State Uni- versity; physical education. HARRELL, MISS FANNIE: Baylor College; English. HARRIS, MR. GEORGE: University of Ala- bama; social science. HARRIS, MRS. JO: North Texas State College; English. HARRIS, MR. WARREN: Oklahoma State University; vocational. 24 Quality Defined. Dealy, L. Dorsett, E. Durrenberger, C. Mrs. Price, junior counselor, instructs students regarding the directions of an achievement test. Corder, R. Gilmore, C. Greenwood, H. Estill, D. Fitzgerald, H. Fogerson, C. Foster, W. Hand, W. Harman, L. Harrell, F. Harris, G. Harris, J. Harris, W. 25 McConnell, J. McJunkin, A. McLain, S. McMahan, E. McNeil, E. Wise and Good Far More So Than McCONNELL, MR. JAMES: North Texas State Teachers Col- lege; choral music. McJUNKIN, MISS ANNIE: University of Houston; commercial. McLAIN, MISS SYLVIA: Sam Houston State Teachers College; English, Spanish. McMAHAN, MRS. EMMA: University of Texas; commercial. McNEIL,MRS. EVELYN: Rice University; English. MENTON, MRS. BARBARA: University of Houston; social sci- ence. MILLS, MRS. KATHLEEN: West Texas State College, University of Houston; commercial. MILLER, MRS. IRENE: South Texas Junior College, University of Houston; social science. MIZE, MISS OPHELIA: Florence State College, Auburn Uni- versity; English. MOHLE, MRS. EULA: Southern Methodist University, Univer- sity of Chicago, McGill University, L'Alliance Francaise de Paris, Columbia Universify; French. NELSON, MRS. LORRAINE: University of Texas; English. Mohle, E. Nelson, L. Mills, K. Mize, O. Men Are . . . Strength . . . Riches or Arms. — Benjamin Franklin NIEMI, MR. RICHARD: University of Minnesota, University of Houston; drama. NOOJIN, MRS. BETTY: Alabama College; commercial. OWENSBY, MR. JESSE: University of Texas; mathematics. PERKINS, MRS. CLYDE: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Texas; mathematics. PIDCOKE, MRS. JESSIE: University of Texas, University of Houston; physical education. PREWETT, MR. JAMES: Baylor University, University of Hous- ton; English. RAWLINGS, MRS. SANDRA: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Houston; biology, physiology. RAY, MR. JOHN: Eastern New Mexico University, University of Texas; physical education. RICHARDS, MR. LONNIE: Sam Houston State Teachers Col- lege;. biology, physical education. RUST, MRS. MILDRED: Rice University; social science. SCHMIDT, MRS. KATHERINE: Mary Washington College, Uni- versity of Houston; English. Niemi, R. Noojin, B. Owensby, J. Perkins, M. McConnell, J. McJunkin, A. McLain, S. McMahan, E. McNeil, E. Wise and Good Far More So Than McCONNELL, MR. JAMES: North Texas State Teachers Col- lege; choral music. McJUNKIN, MISS ANNIE: University of Houston; commercial. McLAIN, MISS SYLVIA: Sam Houston State Teachers College; English, Spanish. McMAHAN, MRS. EMMA: University of Texas; commercial. McNEIL,MRS. EVELYN: Rice University; English. MENTON, MRS. BARBARA: University of Houston; social sci- ence. MILLS, MRS. KATHLEEN: West Texas State College, University of Houston; commercial. ( MILLER, MRS. IRENE: South Texas Junior College, University of Houston; social science. MIZE, MISS OPHELIA: Florence State College, Auburn Uni- versity; English. MOHLE, MRS. EULA: Southern Methodist University, Univer- sity of Chicago, McGill University, L'Alliance Francaise de Paris, Columbia Universify; French. NELSON, MRS. LORRAINE: University of Texas; English. Mills, K. Mize, O. Mohle, E. Nelson, L. Men Are . . . Strength . . . Riches or Arms. — Benjamin Franklin Prewett, J. Pidcoke, J Perkins, M. Schmidt, K. NIEAAI, AAR. RICHARD: University of Minnesota, University of Houston; drama. NOOJIN, MRS. BETTY: Alabama College; commercial. OWENSBY, MR. JESSE: University of Texas; mathematics. PERKINS, MRS. CLYDE: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Texas; mathematics. PIDCOKE, MRS. JESSIE: University of Texas, University of Houston; physical education. PREWETT, MR. JAMES: Baylor University, University of Hous- ton; English. RAWLINGS, MRS. SANDRA: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Houston; biology, physiology. RAY, MR. JOHN: Eastern New Mexico University, University of Texas; physical education. RICHARDS, MR. LONNIE: Sam Houston State Teachers Col- lege; biology, physical education. Rawlings, S. Ray, J. Richards, L. RUST, MRS. MILDRED: Rice University; social science. SCHMIDT, MRS. KATHERINE: Mary Washington College, Uni- versity of Houston; English. Rust, M. Noojin, B. Niemi, R. Owensby, J. Skill Allows Student to Associate Reality Schoenfield, A. Seaman, C. Shoemaker, W. Smith, L. Seastrand. E. Shelburne, C. Shields, A. Stockard, C. Stracener, A. Strickland, M. SCHOENFIELD, AAR. ALVIN: Rice University; social science. SEAMAN, MR. CLYDE: Midwestern University; biolo- gy- SEASTRAND, MR. EUGENE: Colorado State College; English, music. Tebow, S. Thornhill, E. Wagisbach, R. Truelove, J. SHELBURNE, MR. CARL: Abilene Christian College, New Mexico University; commercial. SHIELDS, MR. ARNOLD: Sam Houston State Teachers College, University of Houston; biology. SHOEMAKER, MR. WAYNE: University of Houston; physical education. SMITH, MR. LAWRENCE: Stephen F. Austin College; English. STOCKARD, MISS CORA: Southern Methodist Uni- versity, Columbia University; home economics. STRACENER, MRS. ANNA: Louisiana State University; English. STRICKLAND, MRS. MARY: Sam Houston State Teach- ers College; mathematics. 30 TEBOW, MRS. SELMA: University of Houston, Austin College; mathematics. With Truth Biology presents a totally new outlook of life to sophomore students. Williamson, J. Wisdom, V. THORNHILL, MRS. ESTHER: University of Texas; vo- cational. TRUELOVE, MR. JAMES: University of Houston; physi- cal education. WAGISBACH, MRS. ANNETTE: Sam Houston State Teachers College; art. WALLACE, MRS. NELL: University of Texas, Univer- sity of Colorado; commercial. WEST, MRS. SANDRA: Southern Methodist University, University of Houston; general science. WHITE, MR. WALKER: Stephen F. Austin College; chemistry. WILLIAMS, MR. NOBLE: East Texas State Teachers College; chemistry. WILLIAMSON, MR. J.-SETH: Texas Christian University, Texas Wesleyan College; biology. WISDOM, MRS. VIRGINIA: North Texas State College; distributive education. WRIGHT, MR. ELVIN: Sam Houston' State Teachers College; agriculture. Wallace, N. West, S. White, W. Williams, N. ZIMMERMAN, MR. A.: Albright College; R.O.T.C. Wright, E. Zimmerman, A. 31 Student Progress Coed Cadette Dorothy Guidry and ROTC Cadet Sydney New show parents a missile display at parents' open house. Cynthia Stovall serves tea for three. Supported by Parental Interest Mr. James Weatherby, Miss Malicote, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Noojin, Mrs. West, and Mr. and Mrs. White congregate during intermission at the Winter Whirl. Dads meet at open house to discuss common problems of their children. Ernest Blansfield explains his model of a Shakespearean theater to his mother, Mrs. Ernest Blansfield, Sr. Education Provides for Future Careers Biology students examine specimens of reptiles and amphibians. 36 in Science and Mathematics Mr. Jesse Owensby drills students on speed tests in general mathematics. Mr. Noble Williams inspects a flask before preparing a chemistry experiment. 37 Robert Downes and Bob Abbott rely on geometric aides to acquire accurate drawings. Emily Garcia gives Lenora Rubio a manicure while she drids her hair in the new cosmetology building. The crafts' display window reveals another product of the imagination. Practical Exper Crafts students Matilda Bruner, Alecia Reyes, Cathy Godby, and Margaret Daniels utilize valuable class time in completing projects. Vickie Vaughn and Patricia Wagner make use of the excellent sewing facilities in clothing class. Cheryl Smith, Cheryl Blair, and Valerie Cutshaw enjoy a Christmas reception in the Future Homemakers Room. 34 Auto mechanic students learn about cars from the inside out under the supervision of Mr. H. Koehler. ence Enriches T extbook Knowledge Members of the Future Farmers of America display their prize possessions Education Provides for Future Careers Biology students examine specimens of reptiles and amphibians. Mary New explores the wonders of the human skeleton. Stacks of papers paint a typical background for Mr. Kenneth Johnson as he gives a mathematical hint to Randy Perry. Hildred Rhodes measures the gram weight for his physics experiment. in Science and Mathematics Mr. Noble Williams inspects a flask before preparing experiment. Robert Downes and Bob Abbott rely on geometric aides to acquire accurate drawings. Rhonda Dewey supports her knowledge as well as her elbows on thousands of pages of English literature. Languages and Mrs. Estill points a questioning finger at an attentive Spanish class, a small part of the extensive language program. 38 Mrs. Jo Harris allows students to express opinions in a panel discussion. Literature Imagery of Ages Past through the Match, France's equivalent to Life. 39 Variation to classroom routine is extended to Mrs. Mohle s French class While Some Leave, the School I Mr. Bayless, Mr. Smith, Mike Ross, Claire Hilburn, Mr. Savage, and Mr. Fletcher join in the singing of Fair Milby. The Golden M Chorus, under the direction of Mr. James McConnell, added a rich fulfillment to the mid-winter graduation. 40 Graduating seniors realize the deep solemnity of this occasion. Prepares for Others No, it's not the Trojan Horse! I heard it was just a new school wing. Teamwork plays a major role in rushing the new wing to completion. Under the supervision of Mr. Henry Blanks, Sammy Lang and Nancy Lavallee explain a of Abraham Lincoln. pictorial story of th ife Students Explore Antiquity Memories of World War II come to life as Tom Hannsz and Sherry Morlet discuss the Battleship Texas. Texas History takes on a true meaning to students Kathy Meschke and Betty Hord as they gaze upon the San Jacinto Battle Grounds. Jenny Brodt directs the attention of her world history class to an area of study on the map of the world. Students gather together on the Capital grounds in preparation to sing Christmas carols to Governor Con- nally. Supervised by Mr. Ray Corder, the civics classes spent one day in Austin viewing the sights in the Capital city. Clad in Texan attire, Mr. Ray Corder calls attention to a point of interest for students Sam Pitts, Willy Zandwyk, and John Ellis. 43 ll Physical Fitness Completes a P 44 Despite the windy conditions and bright sun, the girls' archery class is always active. Physical fitness program strengthens bodies of P.E. boys. Fundamentals of football are learned by members of the P.E. classes. Coaches John Ray, Wayne Shoemaker, and James Truelove discuss football strategy during spring training. Rugged Educational Program 45 Youth Itself Is Life’s Creation Doyle St. Nicholasy developed the above work from a desire to create art rather than to try to represent a concrete object. Human suffering was the underlying thought presented by Carol Eichelberger, but the field remains open for the viewer to use his own imagination. The power of creativity is a gift bestowed upon every human being. The manner in which one chooses to exhibit that creativeness changes with the individual, but the invariable factor of creativity results from impressions gained from observation of environment. Youth is the period of life colored with inexperience and emotional or mental instability. It is a period when not only the body, but also the mind develops itself into a stage of maturity. A student expresses himself in many simple ways; in the material he reads, the pastimes he enjoys, music he appre- ciates, and in courses he selects. In high school, a youth reveals those charac- teristics which distinguish him as an individual. Interests of the individual himself are paramount in determining his conduct. A youth must learn to view the world with an open mind. He must develop a sense of understanding that will al- low him to appreciate the manner in which oth- ers express themselves. As he increases in this sympathetic attitude toward others, he increases in his own ability of creativity. Activities an outgrowth of interests, an introduction to life vc ,rf5s; The first day of the fall semester found the school campus overflow- ing with students waiting for the first bell. New Students Experience Series of Firsts The first sophomore assembly ac- quainted new students with school rules. Sophomores encounter new courses of study. The first period at 7:30 AM. found this student with drowsy eyes and a lowered head. Senior Sam Pitts explains the new fall sched- ule to Sophomo.re Linda Yancy. The first edition of the Plainsman informed students of the new ex- perimental schedule. Sophomore boys wait in line as‘class pictures are made for the yearbook. Student Council President Jimmy Bouchillon and Principal Roscoe Bayless discuss proceedings of the Sophomore Orientation. Orientation Presents Clubs Officers and representatives wait on stage to tell the sophomores of their clubs. Pamphlets are distributed by the German Club booth at Soph- omore Orientation. One of the best ways in which a new student can learn about the Milby way of life and school organizations is through the Sophomore Orienta- tion. After an assembly in the auditor- ium where club officers and repre- sentatives explain purposes and requirements of each organization, sophomores go to the cafeteria where booths and displays of the clubs bid for their attention. Enthusiastic Buffs Cheer Wildly The Pep Band leads spirited students in Fair Milby at the semester's first pep rally. T he excitement is woven over a background of enthusiasm and school spirit. Pulses run high amidst yelling, cheering boosters. Spirits remain undampened by bad weather. Happy, smiling faces in the crowd reflect exuberant school patriotism. A feeling of unity is felt among sup- porters. Stronger than any other emotion showed by students is the sheer power of the strains of their alma mater. 52 Buff enthusiasm proves water-proof at the Texas City-Milby game. Demonstrations display the exuberant per- sonalities present at Milby games. Long hours of grueling practice result in flashy drills. Expressions reflect tense emotions at basketball games. 53 Students form victory lines to boost team spirit. AY Carnival Provides Sophomores Mike Freeman and Robin Dossey, Juniors Judy Ward and Mike Matthews, and court attendants Mike Van Pelt and Mar- garet Miller surround Queen Sylvia Dossey and King Pete Dowling. Dottie Haley adjusts crown while Nancy Ainsworth con- gratulates Sylvia Dossey on becoming AY Queen. intrigued audience watches Beverly Walker dance at the GBC s Black Jungle. An Fun, Entertainment German Club's Root Beer Garden bustles with customers. Janice Murray and Jack Brasher add a certain flavor to the Variety Show. Michelle Parker and Sherry Clark perform a Japanese dance for Tri-Hi-Y Booth. Contests Furnish Excitement.. Senior contestants stand before the judges for the first eliminations in the beauty contest. I he 1963 Most Beautiful contest was completed in three judgings. In the first judging, contestants wore sports clothes; in the second, suits or tailored dresses; and in the third, formals. The Most Handsome contest was com- pleted in two judgings. Boys wore school clothes in the first, and suits in the sec- ond. In the first round of eliminations, con- testants were required to state their names, ages, grades, and hobbies or ambitions. Brief speeches on chosen topics were made by each -contestant in the final judging. Judy Ward searches for last minute lipstick, comb, and mirror as Irene Brown and Dottie Haley watch. 56 Senior boy contestants listen to instructions after registering. Favorites Editor Sunnye Stegall gives ballots to judges for the preliminary contest. Beauties Pleased smiles reflect happiness as junior beauty semi-finalists face audience after first eliminations. Most Handsome contestant Mike Wells proceeds to tell his name, grade, age, and ambition before the audience and judges. Judges for the final contest await the results. Sophomore girls listen to instructions for the first contest. 57 Milby Rolls Out Red F riday, November 1, was the date set for the return of Milby graduates. The date was the object of long hours of prep- aration and hard work by the Homecoming Committee. Pep rallies and a bicycle ride were a few of the activities prior to the Homecoming game, November 2. It was a homecoming victory for Milby over Jefferson Davis, 14-1 2. During half time ceremonies, Miss Claire Hilburn was named Homecoming Queen with runners-up Misses Suzie Lucas, Judy Rader, Corrine Gonzales, Kathy Meschke, and Sylvia Dossey. Following the game, a dance was held in the school cafeteria. Dolleen Sandlin, Mike Sandlin, and Connie Ashley deck main hall with colorful Home- coming posters. Buffs begin the big day with a bicycle parade. Carpet for Exes Buffs enter the field with a big boom as they break through the stringer sign to pulverize the panthers. Hats and gloves are symbols of Coed enthusiasm at all games. Claire Hilburn cries tears of joy as 1962 Home- coming Queen Gogi Gon- zales presents a bouquet of roses to her as she is named Homecoming Queen for 1963. Contestants and their escorts await the announcement of Homecoming Queen. Banquet Honors Gridiron Stars Mike Leinert receives the award for most valuable player from Mr. Ralph Looney. Coach John Ray accepts one of the gift certificates given to the coaches by the football team. Mr. Ralph Looney presents the scholarship award to Kenneth Dobbs. Dining begins at the football banquet. Hoedown Brings Western Fancies to All Dancers gather in western attire to listen to the band during the hoedown at Diamond-Alkali. Serving as King and Queen of the Herd Hoedown are F.F.A. President, Lynn Kimball, and the newly elected Sweetheart, Beverly Walker. Pam Miller and Tommy Campbell western style music. caught rollicking to Winter Whirl Highlights G uests enjoy dancing under lowered lights in flowing formals and suits to beauti- ful music. Pastoral strains of such slow music as Moon River and the exotic sounds of Sukiyaki enhance the dance floor amidst its many dancers. The annual Winter Whirl presented by Girls' Booster Club is the only formal dance of the fall semester. Ed Sullivan's orchestra provided music while the Snowflakes pro- vided entertainment. Claire Hilburn and Charlie Bracci were elected by popular vote as Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. St. Nick. Mike Leinert and Marc Campbell were also announced as GBC's club beau and officers' beau. I don't care if you are on a diet, I'm going to get my money's worth! Dancers find time to rest between dances. 62 Couples dance to music provided by Ed Sullivan's orchestra. Holiday Season Julie Landry, Marcy Russell, Judy Rader, Suzie Lucas, Vicki Zima, and Lynn Terry dance to Jingle Bell Rock as part of the evening's entertainment. Cathey Smith reads from the GBC coloring book after naming Claire Hilburn and Charlie Bracci Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. St. Nick. Winter Whirl audience watches with interest the performance of the dancing Snowflakes. Season Inspires C hristmas is that time of the year when everyone is happy with thoughts of the coming holidays. The mood of the season compelled students to lend a helping hand. This is especially true of the National Honor Society. With much hard work, the members gathered approximately fifty baskets for needy families. The Key Club maintained the Christmas spirit by decoration of a tree in the front foyer. They concluded their activities with the annual door decorating contest. The Choral Music Department, Modern Dance Club, and Coeds completed holiday entertainment by presenting a Christmas program for all stu- dents. The door decorating contest, sponsored by Key Club, brightened the halls during the holiday season. Rhonda Dewey and Nancy Carlisle help the Honor Society dis- tribute baskets to needy families. Honor Society members arrange food to be given to families uggested by the Christmas Bureau. Feeling of Good Will The boy's ideal Santa Claus. A merry Christmas wish to all. The Key Club Christmas tree adorns the front hall. Coeds and quartet enact The Twelve Days of Christmas. 65 Commencement Culminates Twelve Colleen Webb and Jean Child order invitations in anticipation of graduation. David Jones and Judy Ferguson pick up invitations. I can't wink, but I'm great with a tassel. 66 Some seniors find it difficult to determine which end is up. Years’ Work Graduation days come and go, yet none are so different, so exciting, so emotional as our own. There is the realization that this one mo- ment is the outcome of years of preparation, hard study, and an ever-present will to learn. We have passed the first test of life and now we must put to use the things we have learned. Whether we go on to college or find employ- ment, or perhaps both, we all have the same goal, to succeed. I WILL STUDY AND GET READY, AND PERHAPS MY CHANCE WILL COME ' ABRAHAM LINCOLN Linda Alberti receives a warm smile, a handshake, and a diploma from Principal Roscoe Bayless. Mid-term class officers: Judy Ferguson, sec.-treas.; Judy White, sgt.- at-arms; Claire Hilburn, pres. Paul Maaz, v.-pres. Mike Ross reminisces about experiences of high school life in the farewell address for the senior class. Students Run for Classes Students wait in line to sign up for next year's classes. 68 Two Juniors compare their class schedules. Betty Hord measures Larry Urquhart's finger size before purchase of senior ring. Rings Symbolize Three Years of Hard Work 69 Student Council member Ronnie Mansur sells senior rings to anxiously awaiting high-juniors before school. Players Are Industrious, Efficient Virginia Sampson assists Corinne Gonzales and Jan Jones in preparation for opening night. Everyone is as busy as a Japanese beetle preparing the set for Teahouse of the August Moon. A convincing performance is given by Jack Brasher and Corinne Gonzales in Tears of My Sister. 70 Hi ■ .'',1533338 Crowning of Junior Sweethearts Newly elected Junior Sweetheart, Paula Fisher, steps through paper heart while climaxing 27th Valentine Varieties. GBC'S jungle impression of Cinder- ella wins first place at V.V. 72 Highlights Valentine Varieties Members of the Future Homemakers present the latest collegiate fashions for all seniors planning their college wardrobe. Ray Luce ejects a weeping member of the audience during Freedom Fighter's Would You Like to be Queen? 1964 Junior Sweetheart, Paula Fisher, is presented with the runners-up, Judy Ward and Dixie Radliff. 73 Babydolls typify spirit of love in their Valentine dresses. Marsha Dedman, Sammy Lang, James Smith and Judy Bowyer size up the big and little of Valentine's Day. Kaleidoscope Tours the World Cuties: Corrine Gonzales, Japan; Michelle Parker, Egypt; Charlsie Westbrook, Sweden; Julie Landry, France; Pam Parker, Germany; Kathy Meschke, Scotland; Judy Radar, Morocco; Sherry Clark, Ireland; Suzie Lucas, Italy; Nancy Ainsworth, Argentina; and Beverly Walker, Holland. Pam Parker displays one of the many posters announcing the 13th annual Kaleidoscope. Two Milby girls display their dancing abilities in the city-wide show Special Seniors ] Betty Gillis, Mike Whiddon, Steve Lassiter, Sheiir Clark, Pat Ellis, and Janice Collier relax and enjoy themselves at the Senior Picnic. Bill Ferris and Banquet. Activities Highlight 1964 77 Organizations a voluntary synthesis of individuals into functioning associations Artists Link Events With School o rganized four years ago, the AAilby Art Club strives to increase the appreciation and influence of art in the school. Striving to increase the students' knowledge in art and to aid the school are the club's purposes. The club's symbol is the artist's palette. The members make posters, stage decorations, and signs for the other clubs and the faculty. The activities of the club include: trips to the Museum of Fine Arts, private art studies, art exhibits to the Milby students, and a spring pic- nic. Bob McIntyre and Doyle St. Nicholasy work with paints and linoleum as Bobby Shaw, Danny Sisco, and John Rowe admire their work. FRONT: L. Armstrong, C. MacDonald, D. Mati, L. Munoz. SECOND: L. Munoz, M. Gardner, D. Jacobsen, J. Leya, C. Smith, D. Moreno, T. Kite, J. Curry. 80 ART CLUB I Are You? A . _.l' - '4 i .. t ‘ kdsi} FRONT: W. Ricketts, cam. chrm; V. Zima, mem. chrm; L. Terry, cam. chrm; B. Hord, pres.; S. Dossey, pub. chrm.; C. Smith, v-pres.; M. Matthews, earn, chrm.; M. Miller, sec.; C. Ashley, soc. chrm.; R. Dossey, mem. chrm.; J. Hilburn, sec. chrm.; J. Danaher, treas.; S. Bowyer, pub. chrm. Allied Youth Clubs are found all over the United States and Canada. They are organized not only on the high school level, but also on the college level with the Allied Youth Alumni. One of the largest clubs in the school, its purpose is to acquaint students with the evils of alcohol, what it does to the organs of their body, how alcohol affects family and home, and how to have fun without alcohol. Projects for AY include the Carnival in October, the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring, and conferences at Buckhill Falls, Pennsylvania and Southwest in Fort Worth. Meeting after school on Thursdays in the auditorium, the speakers and films that are shown are on alternating weeks with the business meetings. The AY sponsored a booth at the Sophomore Orientation in September where members created interest with their ribbons asking, ARE YOU? MR. BOBBY LA BOUVE Sponsor 81 FRONT: C. Westbrook, B. Jenson, P. Korge, N. Ainsworth, S. Hubert, V. Jones, S. Morley, J. Gonzales, C. Bludworth, C. Gonzales, L. Yancy, P. Strunk, S. Stegall, J. Adams, M. Dedman, G. Romero. SECOND: D. King, L. Hord, S. Suttle, B. Searle, B. Gillis, M. Webb, B. Long, M. Borman, S. Burtner, J. Ward, D. Collins, J. Ferguson, D. Cain, J. Cargile, P. Douglas, D. Sandlin, C. Zarnicki, B. Patton, S. Stevenson. THIRD: B. Byrd, ,R. Clausen, J. Rice, W. Register, G. Blanton, J. O'Dell, M. Leinert, C. Bracci, M. Rose, D. Vitak, J. Parker, R. Hale, C. Kramis, K. Robbins, R. Luce, P. Ellis, R. Downes, B. Sain, M. Capuano. FOURTH: M. Vance, J. Rice, S. Sumner, B. Burnett, D. Anderson, B. Brandt, V. Almond, J. Jones, D. Drew, C. Cassidy, B. Ramsby, P. Hull, B. Wright, M. Freeman, L. Jenkins. FIFTH: B. Atkins, J. Johnson, L. Taylor, S. Callaway, M. Parker, D. Smith, D. Gilbert, S. Robinson, J. Mc- Knight, B. Kennedy, P. Burns, Carol Ware, A. Belanger. SIXTH: E. Blansfield, D. Daniels, M. Black, P. Maaz, M. Britain, J. Richter, C. Speights, J. Collier, C. Hilburn. SEVENTH: W. Little, S. Nicholas, B. Molden, J. Roberson, H. Myrick, D. Bobb, K. Henson, J. Rudd, L. Hopman, W. Zanwick, S. Speights, C. Nelius. EIGHTH: S. Ivey, P. Doyle, M. VanPelt, P. Dowling. BACK: D. Fagan, M. Sandlin, B. Kendricks. Robin Dossey makes her sales pitch to incoming sophomores on advantage of membership. Students Display Musical Ability FRONT: D. Sikes, W. Edwards, J. Holland, B. Wilbur, E. Blann, F. Talbott, B. Porter, J. Sanders, J. Smith, T. Webb, G. Garner, J. Marrocks, J. Brown, P. Wright, M. Miller, C. McAdams. SECOND: B. McGhee, G. Kramis, J. Taylor, J. Lowis, B. Gilbert, D. Stevenson, M. Blair, C. Simmons, C. Smith, G. Yeo, D. King, L. Johnson, S. Dow, N. Lavallee, G. Romero, M. Martinez, M. Salinez, S. Lee. THIRD: T. Krai, J. Cohen, G. Cameron, C. Clawson, D. Nelson, K. Pepper, J. Tipton, D. Szapa, R. Williford, K. Moore, J. Gonzales, M. Meyer, G. Reyna, F. Hinson, G. Jennings, E. Warren. FOURTH: P. Sanchez, B. Simmons, A. Winkler, R. Adams, R. Stuckey, J. Barker, J. Burkhead, B. Skinner, J. Weaver, D. Lott, J. Bacho, P. Mahury, T. Frey, D. King, B. Wright, A. Redd, E. Kahler. FIFTH: A. Loredo, J. Sanchez, A. Alonzo, A. Castillo, D. McKay, M. Belcher, R. Perry, J. Price, L. Ware, L. Fer- guson, M. Strong, C. Gaboury, G. Haecker, V. Weldon, S. Lang, M. Freeman, S. Smith. BACK: D. Ward, S. Charrelsworth, B. Hueter, C. Costen, C. Lawson, R. Hocker, I. Rhodes, W. Storey, W. Eckhart. n r air Milby, the school song, may be heard from the first football game until graduation night emerging forth from the instruments of the young musi- cians. In addition to their musical ability, this group also sponsors the Valentine Varieties and the annual Spring Concert. Each year these students compete with other area bands in Interscholastic League contests to prove their concert playing and sight reading ability. OFFICERS — FRONT: Tim Webb, capt.; Joyce Mattocks, head majorette; James Smith, capt.. BACK: Gene Garner, 2nd lieut.; Bill Porter, 2nd lieut.; John Sanders, 1st lieut. Band performs at Sam Houston game. BAND 83 Just Rolling Along FRONT: John Marshall, Tom Fleet, Dottie Bobb, Linda Bolls, Kris Ellis, Barbara Long, Marsha Vance, Peggy Wood, Ishmael Rhodes, Allen Kelly, Glen Kay. SECOND: Daryl Ostrander, Bob Fullen, Janet Kucera, Jeanie Richter, Nancy Valley, Sue Robison, Sharon Black, Shelia Amundson, Jerry Wakefield. BACK: Bobby Brandt, Donald Cook, Neal Harwell, Gordon Julian, Larry Petrash, Jerry Johnson, Allen Lilly, Colen Dunn, Frank McCurry, Steve High- tower, Billy Huffsmith, Tim Nagy, Randy Hale, Gary Harris. T hose students who enjoy recreational activity and interest in bowling are members of the Bowl- ing Club. Each Monday the 50 members meet at Gulfgate Bowling Lanes after school. The members compete in dual meets against other schools in Houston. The boys and girls are separated to give the individuals the opportunity of personal recognition. At the banquet held at the end of each year, letters and awards are given to the members of the winning team and the person with the most improved average. Donna Carlin, treas.; Bob Abbott, pres.; Cindy Stovall, v.-pres. BOWLING BISONS Dramatically debonair and usually very funny. Mason Neely is ihe kind of co-editor who maintains wonderful relations with the out- side world, works until exhaustion, and inspires, cajoles, or en- veigles everyone else into doing the same. Four Personalities, Four Minds That Shape Annual Inexhaustible patience and unusual exuberance for new ideas, tempered with the experience of editing her college annual (HOUS- TONIAN) and sponsoring the BUFFALO for six years have made Mrs. Wilma Le- Noir an indispensable ad- visor on non-yearbook as well as on yearbook mat- ters. With a budget approach- ing the five digit mark the BUFFALO would be severely handicapped with- out the mathematical pre- cision and incomparable organization of Mrs. Clyde Perkins. As co-editor, the always camera-shy Lynn Henry dis- plays a skill individual in imagination and unique- ness. Always striving to find the new, the unusual, Lynn fulfills her duties brilliantly and efficiently. BUFFALO Kathy Meschke Academics Judy White Activities Lite rar Happiness Is a Final appiness is also a first place award from Columbia University. But final deadlines come only once a year, and first place awards, only once in a lifetime or perhaps never. Something stronger must attract the BUFFALO staff members; something stronger must impel them to sacrifice sleep, many extra-curricular activities, and oc- casionally test grades. Originality, the satisfaction that comes from creating a beautiful object, the esprit de corps that comes from com- plete loyalty and frantic night sessions that last until morning — these are the common denominators of the students who are elected to work on the yearbook. They begin their immense undertaking in June, slowly, painfully. They gain momentum and experience as the November deadline approaches. By the time the last page has been mailed to the Dallas publishing company, they have mastered cover designs, themes, scaleographs, layout sheet, difficult copy and headline assignments, and hundreds of unique problems that could only happen to an annual staff. The May banquet changes the cast of this yearly drama, but the basic plot remains the same. And year after year, as retiring veterans leave with priceless memories, an eager crew rushes in with the hopes of creating the great American yearbook. PLAIN Deadline When It’s Over FRONT: Margaret Miller, Irene Brown, Darlene Biendseil, Kathy Meschke, Lynn Henry, Mason Neely, Marsha Dedman, Sunnye Stegall, Judy White, Claire Hil- burn. BACK: Mrs. Wilma LeNoir, Mike Ross, Judy Bowyer, Barbara Berryhill, Mike Whidden, Tommy Landreth, Pat Ellis, Frank Talbot, Betty Hord, Mary Edna Hulsey, Paula Weidman, David Fagan, Sydney Smith. Have Library Problem: Will Help F his is the goal of the members of Book Roamers who assist the librarians in checking out and filing books, and collect- ing fines. The club attended a special seminar in December at Sam Houston State Teacher's College. Douglas Szopa and Jane Rudd check in Brenda Simons' and Joan Thomp- son's books. Doug Szopa, v-pres., Joan Thompson, sec., Brenda Simons, treas., Jane Rudd, pres. FRONT: N. Todd, D. Guerra, N. Boles, T. Clark, L. Foye, J. Richter. SECOND: F. Sarayno, G. Cameron, J. Morris, C. Valcik, L. Whitefield, S. Drude, J. Hansen. 88 BOOK ROAMERS Six Shout for Milby Cheerleaders boost spirit at the last pep rally. Oops! Cheerleaders display form that won Milby first place at SMU. E nergetic campaigns, personality plus ' and assembly programs giving candidates a chance to exhibit their abil- ity marked the beginning for the Buff cheerleader squad. Selected by the stu- dent body in a school-wide vote, this group of six is charged with the respons- ibility of boosting school spirit both in pep rallies and at sports contests. Practice, desire, and perseverance again paid off for the Milby six as they brought home the eighth straight first place vic- tory at Southern Methodist Cheerleader School. Students Seek Christian Fellowship FRONT: P. Corkern, P. Burns, W. Middleton, R. Darling, N. Ainsworth, K. Madole, F. Talbott. SECOND: J. Richter, L. Gatlin, W. Zandwyk, C. Blair, J. Julian, J. Tipton, J. Rudd, L. Loftin. THIRD: E. Bouchillon, B. Doolan, L. Oviedo, N. Lang, A. Belanger, T. Kite, A. Smith, C. Ware. FOURTH: S. Bowyer, J. Peden, M. Parker, M. Webb, K. Blades, T. Hope, J. P. Farmer, G. Callon. FIFTH: G. Garner, R. Lewis, D. Vann, D. Vitak, P. Smith, J. Smith, P. Moore. SIXTH: F. Hinson, L. Kelch, H. Myrick, B. Bryant, T. Tilton, G. Jones, D. Fry, J. McKellar. SEVENTH: L. Taylor, S. Morley, E. Wade, N. Ruthstrom, B. McNeil, J. Stephenson, J. Wooldridge. EIGHT: J. Berry, L. Jenkins, S. Hubert, A. Bailey, M. McLellan. C hristian Student Union, organized in 1952, seeks to give Christian fellowship to the students who desire to be active in Christian work. Since then, CSU has encouraged Christian thinking and behavior in school in coopera- tion with the area churches by supplemental devotionals. The group, sponsored by Mr. James Mc- Connell, meets at 7 a.m. on Tuesday morn- ings. OFFICERS: Kenneth Dobbs, 1st vice-pres., Cathey Smith, 2nd vice-pres.. Sonny Ivey, song leader, Mr. James McConnell, sponsor, Dixie Lange, pianist, Jimmy Bouchillon, pres., Judy Bowyer, sec-treas. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION 91 Fast-Moving Whirl of Activities Sets Pace for Cadettes Kathy Meschke major N ew enthusiasm, new pride, and a new look marked the character of the Coed Ca- dettes. Under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Pidcoke, the Coeds worked throughout the year to promote interest in school activities, foster good fellowship, and encourage schol- arship. For the first time in ten years, the Coeds were able in the fall of 1963 to don a new set of uniforms. Aided financially by student body support, the uniforms were purchased and worn for the first time at the Jones foot- ball game, October 4. Designed by Mrs. Annette Wagisbach and approved by Mr. Roscoe Bayless, Mr. Richard Niemi, Mr. Eu- gene Seastrand, Mrs. Mildred Rust, and Mrs. Dona Williamson, the uniforms are: dressy western with the basic color blue; the skirt is ten gores with a coat made as a vest having white scroll on the lapel; a white dickey is worn with a continental tie; separate gauntlets with fringe and scroll are worn on the coat. The two largest campaigns for the organ- ization during the year were the magazine and advertisement sales. The goal for the magazine was $5200; the final total reached more than $5600. Advertising sales amount- ed to $2200 to finance the student directory, the Herd, which is published by the Cadettes annually. November 22, along with the Future Farm- ers of America, Coeds sponsored the Herd Hoedown. They also sold candy to support the basketball team. One of the largest spring performances was the Shriner's Ball, held in honor of Harris County Crippled Children. 92 Mrs. J. Pidcoke sponsor Sylvia Sumner captain of flag corps Marsha Dedman captain of drum corps Cheryl Watt captain of bugle corps Janice Collier captain of drill corps 93 Jean Dobbs lieutenant of batons BATONS: Jenny Dunn, Paula Fisher, Gerry Frenchmeyer, Leah Bianche, Nancy Carlisle! Donna Garwood. COLOR GUARD, FRONT: Caroline Zarnicki, Lana Kelch, Linda Wilkerson, Loretta Lafrentz, Sgt. Carol Kinney. BACK: Jerri Largent, Marianna Gillis, Dixie Duncan, Arlene Belanger, Cheryl Blair, Nadine Lang. Mary Lou Borman staff lieutenant of business and records SWING FLAGS: Diane Massey, Beverly Bowling, Jackie Armes, Suzanne Howard, Judy McKellar, Judy Moore. Kathy Meschke presents a rose to senior Judy Bryan. Judy Bowyer lieutenant of drum corps Judy Bryan lieutenant of swing flags SNARES, FRONT: Robin Dossey, Loretta Munoz, Nancy Ruthstrom, Sgt. Carol Eichelberger, Eugenia Wade, Kay Neely, Peggy Gloria. BACK: Darlene Thomison, Kaye Barrett, Barbara Gurney, Sylvia Quinones, Beverly Gottselig, Pauline Sawyer, Naomi Torres, Kitten Rhoades. TENORS, BASS AND CYMBALS: Sgt. Willy Zandwyck, Stella Jiminez, Paula Lovell, Lunette Robinson, Linda Kyle. Coeds put the finishing touches on Beaumont tournament. stringer sign before leaving for the Ellen Spell lieutenant of bugle corps 76 'RES: Sgt. Rhonda Dewey, Betty Jackson, Carolyn Morse, Dorothy Guidry, aine Dobbs, Nancy Todd, Ann Lockhart. White gloves wave in excitement as the team scores SOPRANOS: Sgt. Judy Julian, Loraine Oviedo, Mary Molina, Kathryn Burdeaux, Kay Williams, Floy Dean Herndon. TENORS AND BARITONES: Sgt. Lynn Caywood, Dixie Radliff Gloria Garcia, Sylvia Diaz, Bettie Anderson, Pat Vogel. Cheryl Mattson lieutenant drill corps Kaye Barrett and Barbara Gurney register at the Coed booth during Sophomore Orientation as the top five officers look on. COMPANY A: Sgt. Patsy Corkern, Helen Cray, Mary Ochiltree, Carolyn Porter, Merrie Clark, Kim Hartman, Carol Lynn Andrews, Paulette Whitman, Kathleen Sanderson, Alice Smith, Irene Cortez, Lorna Nelson, Andrea Garcia. 98 Pat Gay lieutenant reserves COMPANY B: Terry Kite, Sarah Villareal, Charlotte Jones, Sgt. Sonya Perez, Terry Sharp, Jeannette Lallier, Pat Hartensteiner. BACK: Pat Jones, Sandra Dollar, Dorothy Norwood, Bernice Danzigar, Jo Ann Stack. Debbie Sabatini. Delores Hood, Jan Richardson. Ernie Sandoval, Kim Hartman, Gail Robinson, and Lynn Caywood admire the Coed senior sweaters. Jean Dobbs, Cheryl Watt, and Judy Bryan perform the feats of their office. COMPANY C: Jeannine Richter, Mary Kirk, Johnlin Warf, Janice Kieke, Sgt. Ernestine Sandoval, Thelma Horton, Letha Gatlin, Barbara Salsgiver, Linda Oliver. BACK: Jo Ann Morris, Jana Walraven, Mary Lou Kinney, Marilyn Lang, Paula Hammett, Judy Hunnicutt, Doris Hawkins, Ann Stevens, Gail Robinson. Training Future Leaders for Marketing and Distribution Getting to leave school early to many students would mean a chance to have some fun, but to the Dis- tributive Education students the op- portunity means on-the-job training at local firms. Along with the regular school academic program, DE students are taught the prospects of marketing and distribution. The club encour- ages group participation, leadership development, career study, and is a vital part of the DE program. Activities for the year included a Sales Rally and a City Sales Con- test sponsored by the Houston Sales Executive Club, a city Job Inter- view Contest sponsored by the Houston Retail Personnel Associa- tion, a State Leadership Conference in San Antonio, an Employer's Ban- quet at the Shamrock Hilton, and a Career Day at the University of Houston. FRONT: Mrs. V. Wisdom, Mau-Ra-Lue Fires, Karen Wilson, Lois Wipff, Dorothy Smitherman. SECOND: Harold Alford, Joe Sellers, Mike O'Grady, David Baker, Douglas Marrow. THIRD: Allen Kelly, Robert Wach, Norman Brock, Robert Kercho. BACK: Eugene Sockwell, Robert Wilson, Richard Steele. OFFICERS: R. Hyde, reporter; R. Wach, v-pres.; E. Sockwell, class treas.; F. Hamilton, sec.; N. Brock, pres.; L. Hopman, store man.; V. Hall, treas. DE students, D. Marrow, K. Wilson, L. Whipff, R. Kercho, A. Kelly, train for future leaders in business by working at the school supply store, Charlie. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Devotion, Time, and Energy Insure Drama Clubs’ Results Brasher, Jack Capehart, Julie Drude, Sharon Fagan, David Gil I is, Betty Gonzales, Corinne Goddard, Lynn Horne, Sharon Jones, Barbara Jones, Jan Morrison, Barbara Murray, Janice Mancuso, Laura Plummer, Melvin Willis, Suellen Janice Murray has a big grin of approval after per- formance. Melvin Plummer takes a high seat and observes the situation Charlotte Malone gives a quick smile before preparing for next performance. Jack Brasher concentrates on the many problems of presenting a play. T o look past the layers of makeup and the disguise of fantasy is to discover the reality of an actor. Milby's small group of artistic persons forms our school's depart- ment of drama and is a group that adds to Milby's greatness. The Thespians are composed mostly of juniors and seniors who have fulfilled the prerequisites of spending their time on and off the stage and also of having a thorough knowledge of practically every phase of stage activities. The Blackfriars are the service organization of the theatre and con- sist of people who have the warmth that show people are noted for. The three senior students who showed most promise in play pro- duction during the year were given the opportunity of directing their own plays. This night of plays, which was presented in May, was titled 3 ones at 8. Among other plays present- ed were Tears of My Sister, A Young Lady of Property, The Mid- night Caller, and The Teahouse of the August Moon. Corinne Gonzales poses near a few Drama Department trophies. One-T wo-Three-U p Mike Van Pelt, Head Row Captain; Mike Matthews, sgt.-at-arms; Nancy Ainsworth, sec.; Ricky Burr, pres.; Vicki Zima, treas.; Pete Dow- ling, v-pres.; David Anderson, Head Row Captain. T his familiar command is given to the mem- bers of Flashcards at every game. The signal produces colorful pictures and mottos. Greetings such as Hi , Golden M , and Bye are used by Flashcards. The Flashcard section is unique in the City of Houston. Through the work of the officers and sponsor, the Flashcards made the football games more enjoyable to everyone. 103 Flashcard members Forwarding American Ideals FRONT: Alena Hutton, Lucille Munoz, Linda Garner. SECOND: Wayne Middleton, Bobbye Simmons. THIRD: Loretta Munoz, Gene Garner, Sharon Nicholas. FOURTH: Ray Luce, Dollie Moreno. FIFTH: Jeannine Richter, Kay Blades, Barbara Jones. SIXTH: Tina Cobb, Becky Sain. SEVENTH: Sharon Blair, Margaret Blair, Sharon Drude. EIGHTH: Cheryl Blair, Nancy Levallee, Gerald Anderson, Willy Zandwyk. OFFICERS—FRONT: Joyce Marsh, v-pres.; Loyce Johnson, pres.; SECOND: Kay Madole, v-pres. BACK: Mike Ross, treas.; Mabel Leslie, sec.; Johnny Clausen, sgt.-at-arms. M aintaining and forwarding American ideals and beliefs, the Freedom Fighters is active the year round. Films, tape recordings, and guest speakers ex- plain to the members the significance of daily happenings. American flags were placed by the club in several classrooms during the semester. In the Carnival, the Freedom Fighters presented a Hootenany , and in the spring a picnic was held to announce the officers. 104 Hootenany fun FREEDOM FIGHTERS French, More Than a Language Girls serve beverages and canapes at carnival cafe. r eaturing coffee, tea, and other interesting beverages from the secret recipes of French aris- tocracy, Cafe de la Gaite'was a dramatic first in the five year history of Les Apprentis and Le Cercle Frangais. Recorded music from Paris night spots and charmingly costumed waitresses enhanced the Gallic atmosphere. Another first occurred in the spring with the showing of a feature length color film, SI VER- SAILLES M' §TAIT CONTE, which covered three centuries of French, history. LA BEAUTE DU Dl- ABLE, LA TRAVERSEE DE PARIS, and several short travelogues were also presented. Studies of French cuisine, history, geography, legends, literature, music, art, science, education, customs, heroes, and bourgeoisie—everything that makes French civilization unique—complemented grammatical rules, enriched understanding of the English language (70 per cent of all English words are derived from French), and prepared students to live in a world profoundly influenced by French culture. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Mrs. E. Mohle, spon., M. Powell, sec., B. Yates, pres., J. Hardwick, treas., L. Henry, v.-pres. SECOND: B. Sain, D. Douglas, S. Brooks, B. Doolan, E. Palacious, R. Suarez, A. Anguiano, E. Dobbs, M. Denson, M. Fason, C. Philp, N. Westcott, L. Barker, M. Gonzales. THIRD: L. Bratcher, K. O'Brien, C. Lunsford, M. New, S. Borrego, K. Neely, R. Scales, J. Tinker, J. Tipton, K. Robbins, P. Payne. BACK: M. McLellan, T. Doyle, D. Phears, T. Tilton, J. Weaver, D. Huggins, T. Prather, D. Morgan, J. Satterwhite, J. Dodson, J. Morgan. LES APPRENTIS: Mrs. E. Lay, spon., C. Weatherspoon, sec., S. Sellen, v.-pres., L. Ware, treas., Mrs. E. Mohle, spon. SECOND: B. Welch, J. Chew, E. Ruiz, S. Jimenez, I. Torres, R. Trevino, D. Parnell, R. Ellis, C. Hurd, K. Morris, A. Lockhart, K. Burdeaux, P. Vermillion, W. Barrett. THIRD: A. Sadler, J. Limon, N. Cardenas, T. Espinosa, N. Gracey, G. Harris, G. Clifton, B. Wright, H. DeHoyas, J. Peden, T. Cobb, S. Gryson, M. Doyle, D. Parker, S. Sprague, J. Sanchez. BACK: M. Blair, S. Charlesworth, D. Cook, R. Torres, C. Fulton, L. DeLeon, I. Brown, E. Lee, B. Bryant, S. Ford, M. Clark, F. McCreery, M. Guerin, J. Farmer, L. Rivera, G. Kohler, J. Allen, S. Feuge. FRENCH CLUBS Today’s FBL Has Tomorrow’s Leaders D. King pres. N. Lang treas. Juniors and seniors who plan to enter the busi- ness world immediately after high school, and have at least two credits in business courses qualify as Future Business Leaders. Occasionally business leaders are invited to talk about their respective fields. Activities for the year include a Christmas party, a picnic, followed by the annual spring banquet at which the officers for the following year are announced. J. Brown report. L. Gatlin v-prc s. FRONT: R. Gomez, A. Smith, B. Patton, P. Rodriguez, A. Anguiano, S. Merritt. SECOND: K. Damon, D. Dickey, E. Shannon, B. Culpepper, L. Jenkins, C. Nelius. THIRD: S. Villarreal, L. Steed, A. Winkler, G. Steed, D. Collins. FOURTH: L. Munoz, L. Munoz, C. Kinney, G. Shel- ton, L. Oviedo, J. Richter. BACK: Mrs. A. Christian, co-spon., A. Belanger, W. Zandurjh, P. Ailey, J. Collier. 106 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Development of Agricultural Leadership FRONT: J. Pogue, S. Sharp, R. Mixon, S. Weaver, J. Glazener, N. Goolsby, W. Latham, B. Butler, L. Kimball, M. Chatagnier, K. Pantu. SECOND: M. Alloy, B. Alexander, J. Latham, D. Cook, T. Rainey, R. Lewis, B. Bryant, C. Sharp, B. Harryman, M. Robbins. THIRD: H. Gabriel, J. Peco, D. Storm, J. Jacobs, M. Gatlin, R. Beard, M. Watson, J. Hartless, B. Presley. FOURTH: T. Lund, R. Burrs, R. Touchy, E. Moore, G. Callon, L Mobley, M. Wylie. FIFTH: M. Weaver, J. Lewis, R. Holdren, R. White, H. Reaves. BACK: F. Blesener, J. Edwards, R. Wright, R. Smith, B. Ruff, M. Bennett, J. Holland, H. Parsley. King Lynn Kimball and Sweetheart Beverly Walker. Mr. E. Wright sponsor E very Wednesday morning the Future Farmers of America hold their meetings to make plans for the chapter and to discuss club business. The purpose of this club is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and cit- izenship. The social highlight of the year for the FFA is the Herd Hoedown. This affair is jointly sponsored by the school drill squad and is held in November at Diamond Alkalai. At this dance, one girl is awarded the title of FFA Sweetheart. FFA ROYALTY: Robert Mixon, Judy Bryan, Mike Chatagnier, Charlotte Malone, James Glazener, Judy Ward, Steve Weaver, Brenda Kennedy, Lynn Kimball, Beverly Walker, Michele Parker, Billy Butler, Kay Robbins, Marvin Weaver, Pat Hull, Pat Chatagnier, Richard, Patsy, and Robert Wright. Mike Chatagnier Secretary Billy Butler Student Adviser Lynn Kimball President Walter Latham Sentinel 108 Steve Weaver Vice-President James Glazener Treasurer Nelson Goolsby Reporter Glenn Blanton Officer's Beau Mike Van Pelt Club Beau FRONT: D. Nickerson, M. Espinoa, R. Dossey, C. Sanchez, C. Blair, M. Gardner, M. Chapa, L Taylor, M. Whitely, T. Moore, L. Moore, B. Patton, C. Williams, L. Nolen, K. Bowden, C. Smith, Y. Gonzales, M. Gonzales. SECOND: P. Moore, T. Cobb, S. Scott, S. Jennings, B. Flora, S. Morley, K. Henson, V. Bacho, L Friedl', C. Brown, K. Ellis, B. Sain, P. Ailey. THIRD: E. Fuschak, D. Parnell, V. Cutshall, S. Hagerman, B. Bowling, N. Krai, A. Fagan, P. Hampton, W. Churchwell, G. Kuhn, M. Dirago, F. Gomez, C. Stovall. FOURTH: C. McKenzie, L. Quinones, L. Harlow, L. Mallynn, M. Britain, M. Lang, J. Hasselman, N. Edwards, L Christain, S. Amundson. FIFTH: S. Oncken, H. DeHoyos, F. Brown, C. Dominy, D. Douglas, D. Biendseil, H. Glenn, S. Nicholas, P. Chlostok, P. Bade, J. Barentine, P. Smith, B. Daniels. SIXTH: J. Kucara, L. McMain, P. Kruse, S. Mansur, P. Cleveland, V. Jansen, C. LaCoste,' K. Satterwhite, K. Williams, C. Hartson, B. Myrick, L. Johnson, M. Blair. BACK: D. Stinnett, J. Gray, R. Hagan, W. Wells, E. Emory, S. Montano, M. Wakefield, M. Hall, E. Dobbs, S. Baugh, S. Jackson, D. Smith, J. Puden. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 109 Skills for Future Use OFFICERS. FRONT: Sarydy Stockwell, 1st vice-pres.; Linda Fenter, pari.; Sherry Chemoke, corres. sec. SECOND: Becky Searle, hist.; Geneva Yeo- man, 2nd vice-pres.; Judy Lagarde, rec. sec. BACK: Letha Gatlin, rept.; Carolyn Shipper, 3rd vice-pres.; Kay Robbins, sgt.-at-arms; Pam Korge, treas.; Linda Hord, pres.; Miss Cora Stockard, sponsor; Mrs. Margaret Jarry, sponsor. T he Future Homemakers of America are interested in improving their homemaking skills for use in future years. Promoting better rela- tionships in families and communities are the major aims of the members. The FHA has combined this year into one club which meets at the East End YAACA. The group will have a spring banquet and teas and parties throughout the year. FHA members are en- couraged to support school functions and activ- ities and also devote time and energy to various service projects. Students Prepare for Career FRONT: S. Sain, D. McClung, C. Lucia, K. Blankenship, S. Morley, L. Goddard, J. Tinker, R. Scales. SECOND: D. Nelson, B. Jentho, K. Speights, J. A. Roesler, C. Clemmons, J. Berry. THIRD: K. Dobbs, S. Bowyer, L. Smith, S. Speights, S. Robinson, B. Burnett. FOURTH: J. Price, C. McAdams, G. Gar- ner, M. A. Powell. S triving to interest high school students in teaching as a career and to impart un- derstanding of the development and pur- pose of the free public school system is the W. I. Stevenson Future Teachers of America. At the meetings, held on Tuesday after- noons, the members view films and hear Milby's faculty members discuss require- ments for elementary and secondary school teaching. Throughout the year, FTA members have raised money for the Clara McLendon Schol- arship, staging cake sales and selling tooth- brushes. Representatives attended the district and state conventions. In the spring the annual banquet was held. ) FRONT: Miss S. McLain, spon.; A. Sepulveda, sec.; D. Sandlin, hist.; C. Smith, pres.; L. Garner, fin. ch.; M. L. Borman, 1st v-pres. SECOND: J. Adams, treas.; L. Johnson, report.; J. Rudd, 2nd v-pres.; D. Bobb, sch. co-ord. 110 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Students Study German Customs Carol Valcik, Mike Holland, root beer at the AY Carnival. and Jack Reed serve FRONT: L. Cook, J. Kicks, K. Pepper, C. Maerz, M. Cason, A. Hutton, S. Smith, V. Ennis, M. Powell, C. Valcik. SECOND: C. Harms, B. Danzi- ger, D. Gustke, E. Bynum, P. Kruse, N. Todd, J. Roesler, C. Thompson, C. Wright, K. Harms. THIRD: T. Webb, D. White, F. Hinson, D. O'Sull- ivan, S. Hightower, W. Register. BACK: C. Gatlin, L. Laftin, M. Holland, G. Hay, T. O'Neal, L. Albertson, G. Addison, D. Lawson. T o acquaint the members with the native customs and language is the German Club's pur- pose. Meetings are held twice a month at the home of club members. A typical meeting is opened with the recitation of the club motto. Then the minutes are read and approved in German. Af- ter completing the business, the members pro- ceed with the program. The programs have in- cluded native speakers, visitation to other high school German clubs, and work in club projects. Activities include a Root Beer Garden in the Allied Youth Carnival and viewing films and slides from Germany and Europe. John Sanders, pres.; Mike Matthews, sec.-treas.; Belton Byrd, v-pres.; Mrs. F. Horton, sponsor. GERMAN CLUB I I Enthusiasm, Service Depicts Bisonettes B isonettes boost school spirit by taking an active part and lending a helping hand in the support of all athletic events by providing an organized cheering section of 106 girls. The Girls' Booster Club began their activities during the summer of '63 by participating in the school beautification project, selling light bulbs, and providing cakes for the cheerleaders to sell during summer school. They sponsored the Black Jungle at the Carnival, the Winter Whirl at the Sheraton Lincoln, and performed in the Valentine Varieties. During the spring the members were engaged in charity projects for the needy. They also sponsored the Basketball banquet and Style Show during the spring semester. Girls seeking admission in the club must first meet the scholastic requirements of a 3.5 grade average for the previous semester and at least a G in conduct. The girls meeting these require- ments, known as Charlies, work for a period of four weeks earning merits. During the fall they sold football game tickets, dance tickets, pom poms, candy, light bulbs, Plainsman subscriptions and advertisements. Selection for membership is based on merits. Mrs. Wagisbach Lynn Terry, 1st Vice President Judy Ferguson, Secretary Sunnye Stegall, Treasurer Claire Hilburn, Membership Chairman Sherry Clark, 2nd Vice President Vicki Zima, Social Chairman Adams, Jackie Ainsworth, Nancy Antone, Billie Ashley, Connie Atkins, Betsy Marc Campbell Officers' Beau Bacho, Virginia Barlow, Nancy Berryhill, Barbara Bittner, Diane Black, Marylin Blankenship, Karen Bludworth, Cindy Bobb, Dotfie Burnett, Beverlyn Burtner, Susie Byrd, Barbara Cain, Diane Callaway, Sandra Claire Hilburn and Charlie Bracci were chosen by the student body to reign as Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. St. Nick at the GBC annual Winter Whirl. Snowflakes, Lynn Terry, Vickie Zima, Marcy Russell, Suzie Lucas, Julie Landry, and Judy Rader, provided entertainment at the Winter Whirl by dancing to the tune of Jingle Bell Rock. Clemons, Candis Collins, Donna Cutshall, Valerie Danahur, Joan Cleaves, Connie Egger, Pam Evans, Linda Ford, Sharon Gillis, Betty Goddard, Lynn Gonzales, Corinne Gonzales, Jody Grace, Risa Henson, Kathy Herran, Arleen Hilburn, Judy Hudson, Connie Jackson, Sharon Jentho, Bonnie Jones, Jan Kellam, Charlotte Kramis, Cheri Kruse, Pam Landry, Julie Lucas, Suzie McClintock, Daryll McGregor, Ann Malone, Charlotte Maerz, Carla Mayfield, Eileen Meschke, Kathy Morley, Sherry I 15 Girls Perform in Assemblies, Concert Members of the Girls' Chorus file onto the risers for another day of practice. A dding knowledge to talent, the members of the Girls' Chorus earn Vi credit toward grad- uation; they meet at fourth, fifth, and sixth peri- ods. Conducted by Mr. James McConnell, these girls have performed throughout the year at as- semblies and in concert at Christmas and in the spring. The choir endeavors to promote the inherent values of music in everyday life, hoping to bring each student the realization that music should be a part of his high school life. FRONT: J. Julian, M. Patton, B. McDonald, B. Doolan, N. Bryan, K. Tacker, G. Garcia, B. Cypert. SECOND: G. Vasquez, C. Simmons, A. Hutton, C. Parker, R. Dominquez, E. Pyatt, P. Pulinen, A. Yeamans. THIRD: D. Durham, C. Cate, B. Asher, J. McKellar, M. Hawkins, B. Lominoc, E. Young, S. Markum, K. Pitner. FOURTH: A. Acuff, C. McKenzie, M. Poehl, M. Leslie, D. Moore, J. Hasselman, K. Harms, G. Davis, C. Hyman. GIRLS’ CHORUS Girls Promote Physical Fitness OFFICERS: R. Ybarra, pres.; R. Suarez, v-pres.; M. Suarez, reporter; R. Dominquez, treas.; L. Baker, pari.; B. Burnett, sec.; J. Pruitt, recorder; Mrs. P. Howell, spon. GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Referee, Rosa Ybarra, throws up jump ball. FRONT: A. Hernandez, D. Nickerson, B. Doolan, B. Welch, M. Gonzales, C. Reed, S. Daniel, C. Torres. SECOND: M. Vance, M. Cruz, A. Anguiano, V. Jalomo, C. Steward, P. Rodriquez, V. Miguel. THIRD: P. Rodriguez, F. Brown, L. Moren, R. Black, L. SanMiguel, M. Valades. BACK: L. Gracia, M. Garza, J. Thompson, K. Bynum. Physical fitness, good sportsmanship, and a knowledge of various phases of physical education are the aims of the Girls' Recreation Association. Any member of the girls' physical ed- ucation department is eligible to become a member of GRA, but she must earn points to retain her membership. The points may be earned by officiating or playing in intramural games or by parti- cipating in some other school sponsored sports activity. Awards, such as pins, letters, and plaques are presented to out- standing members. Chorus Earns Credit, FRONT: D. Lange, pianist; L. Jenkins, sec.-treas. SECOND: S. Ivey, pres.; K. Rose, v-pres. U nlike most clubs, Milby's Golden M Chorus meets as a regular class during the day and of- fers Vi credit toward graduation and college entrance. The students not only learn music for per- formances but also develop a deep appreciation for and a wider knowledge of music. This year the Golden M performed for sev- eral service clubs and at the Veteran's hospital. Concerts were presented at Christmas and in the spring. One of the highlights of the year was the singing of Christmas carols in the hall. They also sang at Deady, Edison, and Cullen Junior High Schools. Students competed in the Interscholastic League Contests in the spring. Jennifer Berry, Dixie Lange, Mike McClellan, and Sonny Ivey were rep- resentatives to the All-Region Choir. FRONT: A. Bailey, M. Capuano, L. Jenkins, B. Copp, S. Davis, G. Yea. SECOND: C. Maerz, S. Hughes, L. Taylor, P. Herman, S. Hubert, C. Lively, P. Dudley. THIRD: I. Perez, G. Shelton, C. Bristow, D. Lange, D. Carlin, C. Campbell, J. Guess. FOURTH: D. McBride, T. Horton, N. Ruthstrom, J. Berry, S. Pyatt, V. Ennis. 120 Develops Musical Appreciation FRONT: I. Perez, A. Bailey, M. Capuano, L. Jenkins, B. Copp, C. Lively, S. Huber, S. Davis, G. Yeo, P. Dudley, C. Campbell, Mr. J. McConnell. SECOND: D. McBride, C. Maerz, S. Hughes, C. Bristow, P. Herman. L. Buchanan, D. White, V. Ennis, S. Pyatt, J. Guess, J. Berry, M. Hill. THIRD: A. Freberia, R. Breazedle, G. Shelton, T. Horton, L. Taylor, T. Rogillio, R. Hein, R. Webb, K. Dobbs, J. Stephenson, D. Kenne. FOURTH: S. Ivey, J. Bouchillon, J. Wooldridge, N. Ruthstrcm, D. Lange, D. Carlin, A. Erxleben, L. Svaton, M. McLellan, K. Rose, D. Sikes. FRONT: L. Buchanan, D. White, R. Hein, K. Rose. SECOND: A. Freberia, R. Breazeale, R. Webb, K. Dobbs. THIRD: A. Erxleben, J. Bouchillon, D. Sikes, D. Kenne, T. Rogillio. FOURTH: S. Ivey, J. Wooldridge, L. Svaton, M. Hill, M. McLellan, J. Stevenson. MIXED CHORUS 121 Create, Maintain, Extend Christian Character FRONT: L. Stovall, M. Panto, J. Smith, R. Clausen, D. Thompson, AA. Whiddon, AA. Van Pelt, B. Brandt, J. O'Dell, R. Burr, AA. Planchak, R. Giesy. SECOND: J. Hollinger, E. Kern, AA. Leinert, K. Frankie, J. Rice, J. Johnson, F. Schadt, D. Butcher, E. Blansfield, K. Dobbs. THIRD: AA. Sansone, S. Pitts, T. Landreth, D. Sanders, E. Schadt, AA. Rose. FOURTH: D. Daniels, P. Smith, C. Hughes, B. Harrison, J. Clark, B. Dampier, B. Butler, G. Blanton. FIFTH: R. Hornbuckle, K. Gum, C. Oelze, AA. Neely, AA. Pitts, B. Ferris, C. AAusick, P. Doyle, L. Urquhart. SIXTH: D. Fry, AA. jAAatthews, AA. Ross, S. Fenn, F. Lowe, B. Byrd. BACK: C. Turner, D. Boyles, F. Cantu, G. Sheppard, T. Grant, B. Watts, R. Hale. OFFICERS: Pat Ellis, pres.; Pete Dowling, v-pres.; AAarc Camp- bell, sec.-treas.; AAr. K. Johnson, spon.; Charles Bracci, chap.; Paul AAaa2, sgt.-at-arms. 122 T o create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character ' is the purpose adopted by the Hi-Y chapter. Hi-Y, an all boy club, is a service organization affiliated with the National Hi-Y Council. Activ- ities of this organization include attending church- es of different faiths, assisting the school and community in civic endeavors, such as the Teens Against Polio drive, and annually sponsoring a booth in the Carnival. Members of the club also learn the fundamentals of State and National government. The chapter holds its meetings each Tuesday night at 7 pm at the East End YMCA. HI-Y COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. FRONT: Bobby Brandt, Sunnye Stegall, Dolleen Sandlin, Claire Hilburn, Betty Hord, Nancy Ainsworth. SECOND: Mike Rose, Anita Sepulveda, Judy Hilburn, Kathy Meschke, Sherry Janecka, Cheryl Smith, John Parker, Nancy Barlow. THIRD: Mike Sandlin, Cathy Smith, Jack Brasher, Bill Ferris, Suzie Lucas, Paul Maaz. BACK: David Fagan, Donald Vitak. School Spirit Revived Long before the actual date, students began planning and dreaming of the 1963 Homecoming. Committee mem- bers labored long hours on preparations and decorations for the annual event. The day set for the return of Milby's ex-graduates was Friday, November 1. During the day refreshments were served to the former students in the teacher's lounge. Saturday, November 2, was the date of the Homecoming football game, Milby vs. Jefferson Davis. The occasion saw Miss Claire Hilburn crowned Homecoming Queen at half time ceremonies. Immediately following the game, the Homecoming Dance in the school cafe- teria comoleted the festivities. CO-CHAIRMEN: Eileen Shannon and Glen Blanton. Last but not least. The final and most successful candidate, and her escort walk through the arch and onto the field for the an- nouncement of homecoming queen. 23 Scholars Today, Leaders Tomorrow FRONT: B. Smith, B. Stuckey, J. Tipton, N. Ainsworth, B. Jentho, B. Long, B. Burnett, C. Maerz, M. Hulsey, C. Westbrook, D. King, J. Nicholson, A. Sepulveda. SECOND: N. Carlisle, R. Dewey, C. Oelze, D. Cain, K. Speights, L. Schlotzhauser, D. Williams, M. Powell, C. McAdams, J. Brown, G. Jones. THIRD: J. Roesler, M. Matthews, M. Ross, K. Meschke, E. Wade, C. Ware, F. Willis, J. Cohen, B. Ferris, S. Shook. FOURTH: D. Peck, B. King, C. Thompson, T. Webb, K. Henson, M. Whiddon, N. Ruthstrom, C. Eichelberger, J. Dobbs, C. Smith, S. Sumner, J. Bowyer, L. Oliver, M. Morgan, E. Blann, C. Ware. BACK: R. Moore, R. Eriksen, C. Harveson, L. Urquh-rt, T. Pope, J. Sanders, S. Smith, F. Talbot, J. Rudd, J. Smith, C. Turner, L. Ware, S. Aigner, R. Smith, J. Bouchillon, B. Abbott, T. Landreth. M embership in the National Honor So- ciety is composed of these students who maintain a 4.6 grade average and meet the highest standards of leadership, service, and character. Scholars today, leaders tomor- row is the motto. Certain projects are undertaken each year by the Honor Society. One of the mosr worthy is the collection of Christmas baskets to be distributed to 45 needy families each year. The young love and the club treasury are aided by Singing Valentines. This en- ables the club to give two $50 scholarships to a boy and a girl. From its own membership, the club selects one boy and one girl for the coveted school award, Best Citizen. Mrs. I. Miller, Mr. sec.; Claire Hilburn, Betty Yates, treas. K. Maybin, Mrs. B. Howell, sponsors; Lynn Henry, v-pres.; Mason Neely, pres.; Sunnye Stegall, pari.; NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 124 JAS Explores Area’s Scientific Resources A ctual interest rather than extraordinary abil- ity is the prerequisite for membership in the Junior Academy of Science. And because this interest is directed by the various participants toward biology, chemistry, physics, and many of the hundreds of other fields in the rapidly expanding realm of science, the year's program features several traditional activities and yet re- mains flexible enough to permit the inclusion of special events. A field trip to Baylor Medical School and its animal colony, gross dissection museum, and teaching facilities is conducted annually by an intern of the school. Tours of several hospitals have introduced the club to experimental as well as standard methods of diagnosing and treating patients. With the spirit of informality and adventure that prevails, there is always the possibility of a new opportunity like last year's half-day trip to the Sinclair Refinery and this year's excursion to the Houston Lighting and Power Co. Scientific films from industry, universities, and NASA have also con- tributed to the success of the organization. Occasionally these are presented in assembly so that a larger number of students might profit from them. James Cohen, Hildred Rhodes, and Tim Webb unveil mysteries of the electromagnet. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE C) - J by £ V. % I ft jr n If i i y FRONT: J. McKellar, P. Corkern, R. Clausen, N. Ainsworth, M. Whitely, N. Hamp, A. Selik. SECOND: D. Fry, R. Moore, L. Henry, D. Williams, L. Carlson, Mr. N. Williams, spon. THIRD: R. Mace, S. Horne, M. Bedford, D. Carter, P. Payne, J. Cohen. FOURTH: J. Sanders, M. McLellan, W. Storey, K. Clark, M. Panto, J. Hill, C. Paradis, T. Tilton, J. Welch. ,StT ' [ It t r t V OFFICERS: Tom Riley, pres., Jackie Taylor, sec., Hil- dred Rhodes, sgt.-at-arms, Wilma Ricketts, publicity chrm., Tim Webb, v-pres. i mi i i Films such as those provided by the Bell Telephone Company form the background for many projects and discussions. %• - J « W A A t A JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 126 Key Club’s Key of Service Opens Many Doors for Members Claire Hilburn Club Sweetheart K ey Club is an organization in action. Its members carry out many service projects for school and community. Milby's Key Club is just such a group of boys. During the year, such activities as assembly pro- grams, a get-out-the-vote campaign, a luncheon for the sponsoring Kiwanis Club, and the annual Door and Room Decoration Contest at Christmas, when the club provided the school tree, helped to stimulate member interest in unselfish service and leadership training. This year, however, was a very special one for Houston Key Clubs, since the city was chosen as the site of the Texas-Oklahoma District annual convention. Convention headquarters were located at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel. Along with the usual convention business, there were several excursions for the two thousand boys and their teachers and sponsors. Mr. Kenneth Johnson Sponsor Gene Garner Sec. Mike Matthews Sgt.-at-Arms John Price Vice-Pres. Bob Kendrick Pres. Wayne Middleton Treas. KEY CLUB Judy Brown Officers' Sweetheart 12 7 Ronald Eriksen Sr. Dir. Sydney Smith Jr. Dir. Greg Colby Soph. Dir. Kiwanis Club, Key Club's sponsoring organization, is a service organization for men. Its members voluntarily share in the burden of community leadership. They do the helpful things that the un- fortunate cannot do for themselves, that men working as individuals, simply can- not accomplish, that government is not geared to do, and that desperately need doing for the good of all concerned. Established in 1915, Kiwanis is a twen- tieth century phenomenon. Its members are motivated by a common desire to serve, plus a desire for fellowship. Robert Downes Tom Hannsz 128 Steve Hightower Jack Hill Warren Saibara, Kiwanis sponsor for Milby's Key Club, and Dean Hudgens, local Ki- wanis Club President, support Key Club's work in the community. Johnny Crain Cullen Harveson Bob Abbott Kay Mike McLellan Randy Perry Craig Hughes Jerry Johnson David Peck Bob Kendrick, Ronnie Ericksen, and Sydney Smith register at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel for the Texas-Oklahoma District Key Club Convention. Ronnie Moore Armando Laredo Wayne Register Alan Selik Hildred Rhodes Donald Smith John Sanders Larry Svaton As part of the club's program of church support, members attend each other's churches. Wayne Middleton, Gene Garner, Cullen Harveson, and Craig Hughes enter Park Place Methodist Church for the service. Mike VanPelt 130 Tim Webb AZA Honors Truth, Humanitarianism Anita Sepulveda, pres.; Mr. B. LaBouve, spon.; James Tipton, sec.-treas. A Ithough the members of Lambda Sigma Alpha are among the most active in the school, the club is not. In junior high school these stu- dents were selected by faculty members on the basis of leadership, service, honor, courage or companionship, and scholarship to receive the American Legion Award. Because the outstanding qualities that first earned them the distinction continue to be characteristic throughout high school, they are often prominent in journalism, speech and drama, Student Council, athletics, and countless other activities as well as scholas- tic excellence. As a result the newly accepted members have no responsibilities except to honor the ideals of truth, knowledge, and unselfish achievement. FRONT: C. Weatherspoon, S. Ford, P. Strunk, R. Clausen, L. Henry. SECOND: B. Darilek, A. Chapa, G. Pitts, H. Jones, C. Eichelberger, C. Smith. BACK: J. O'Neal, G. Rodriquez, S. Bowyer, R. Suarez. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA 131 JCL Keeps Latin Alive FRONT: C. Webb, B. Myrick, G. Williams, C. Scott, J. Lowis, D. Brown, L. Bullock. SECOND: J. Lutz, B. Samson, S. Willis, J. Guess, C. Ware, N. Jones, H. Jones. THIRD: V. Hall, G. Munneke, C. Barnes, T. Clark, F. Kramer, S. Lang, R. Adams. FOURTH: J. Mann, C. Harveson, R. Moore, C. Lawson, T. Krai. Latin is not a dead language! insists Mr. Bobby LaBouve, sponsor of the Latin Club. Classica Societas, as the club is officially known, was formed in 1962 to add interest and zest to the study of the Latin language for Milby's classi- cal scholars. Since the establishment of the club, the members have participated in many varied activities, all pertaining to Latin. The students look forward to the meetings, which feature pro- grams consisting of films, color slides, tape re- cordings, guest speakers, or skits, presented by clubmembers, in addition to the regular business. However, the most important activities are the annual spring banquet and the Texas State Jun- ior Classical League Convention, held this year in San Antonio. With these activities and a membership almost double that of last year's, there is quite a bit of life left in Latin yet. FRONT: R. Eriksen, v-pres.; S. Smith, pres. SECOND: D. Peck, trees.; E. Wietzel, pari. THIRD: M. Freeman, reporter; S. Bowyer, sec. 132 LATIN CLUB “Sweaters Have We 99 A ny athlete who has earned a varsity letter in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, golf, tennis, or swimming is eligible for membership in the Lettermen's Club. The club was organized to help athletes from the various sports become better acquaint- ed and to promote good will among teachers and students. The organization assists the school in promoting school spirit, and developing char- acter and self-discipline. Mem- bers of the Lettermen's Club also aid in patroling the cafe- teria and halls during the lunch hours. OFFICERS. FRONT: Mike Leinert, pres.; Mr. C. Brinkley, Max Wilie, sec.-treas. SECOND: Mike Rose, sgt.- at-arms; Charlie Bracci, v-pres. BARKER, BLANTON, BRACCI, BRANDT, JERRY GLENN CHARLIE BOBBY Lettermen, Charlie Bracci, Fred Lowe, Mike Leinert, and Mike Rose assisted the Tri-Hi-Y in their Powder-puff football game by calling signals. BURRIS, BYRD, JOHN BELTON CHAPA, LUPE CALDERON, FRANK CALVERT, JERRY 4 3 DANIELS, BLANTON 133 DOBBS, KENNETH DOWLING, PETE ELLIS, PAT FREBERA, ANTONY GILBERT, DONALD HEIN, JOHNSON, KING, LAREDO, LASSITER, RICHARD KENNETH BILL MARTIN STEVE LEINERT, LOWE, MAAZ, PITTS, PRESLEY, MIKE FRED PAUL DREW BILL Ml y-'1 ;; ; , lly mygjr • v i p ‘ JF HE: . |§ ? PRICE« REYNOLDS, ROSE, ROSS, SANSONE, JOHN PRESTON MIKE MIKE MIKE SATTERWHITE, JOHN WARREN, GERALD WOOLRIDGE, JOHN WYLIE, YBARRA, MAX FRANK LETTERMEN’S CLUB 134 MAJORETTES 135 MAJORETTES: Margaret Miller, Judy Brown, Joyce Mattocks, Carolyn McAdams, Phyllis Wright. O ut in front of the Buff Band at football games, parades, and other school functions, are the high-stepping Majorettes. The majorettes are chosen by the band members on their twirling achievements, strutting ability, and participation as a band member. The Head Majorette is chosen in the same way but her twirling skills and ex- perience must exceed those of the others. During August, the majorettes are busy not only making up routines for the band drills but also working up jazz dances with the Pep Band. These twirlers are always ready to combine with the band in boosting school spirit. Joyce Mattocks Head Majorette Judy Brown Phyllis Wright Margaret Miller Carolyn McAdams Majorettes do dance routine on track at football game. Twirlers High-Step With Band Striving for a Medical Career Members of the Medical Careers Club demonstrate first tim of over-exertion. Mrs. Hulsey, spon.; Sally Crell, pres.; Carol Ware, v-pres.; Bar- bara McNeil, sec.; Loretta LaFrentz, treas.; Jenny Dunn, com. chr.; Lynn Bode, soc. chr. r he purpose of Medical Careers is to inspire and familiarize the young people of Harris County with better understanding of the aspects of the medical field. Members study various fields and learn about the salaries, schools, and positions available. The club makes visits to Herman Hospital, Baylor Institute of Medicine, and the John Sealy Hospital in Galveston. Peggy Moore, Connie McKenzie, Charlotte Simmons, Carol Webb, Virginia Sampson, Jackie Taylor, Dean Gusken, Mary Cantu, Diane Puffer, Edna Bynum, Rose Black, Nancy LaValle, Nancy Todd, Sandra Markum, Sharon Mantano. 136 MEDICAL CAREERS Girls Promote Dance Appreciation I he beat of a drum, a piano, or record- ings provides musical inspiration for the mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club. The pur- pose of the club is to promote interest in the art of dance and develop understanding and appreciation of the art. Modern dancers participate in the presenta- tion of various programs and assemblies dur- ing the year, including the special Christmas program and Parent-Teacher Association meet- ings. Outside activities include dance work- shops at other area high schools and Sam Houston State Teachers' College. FRONT: Carleen Stienke, Sharon Blount, Donna Butcher, Barbara Long. SECOND: Carol Barnes, Beverlynn Burnett, Billye Antone, Judy Lagarde. BACK: Sharon Spicer, Lila Taylor, Suzanne Liljestrand. OFFICERS: Jenny Berry, sec.; Jimmie Ruth White, pres.; Linda Garner, treas.; Judy Ferguson, v-pres. FRONT: Judy Ferguson, Nancy Ainsworth, Sharon Jackson, Linda Garner. SECOND: Betty Gillis, Paula Weidman, Jimmie Ruth White, Virginia Sampson. BACK: Sharon Horne, Charlotte Kellum, Claudette Bean, Jenny Berry. MODERN DANCE 137 Discipline, Diligence Yields Excellence in Debate E. Warren, J. Taylor, D. Haley, and J. Burkhead proudly hang well deserved awards. R. Kendrick, W. Middleton, E. Kahler, and T. Cobb do research work on debate material. T he combination of study, logic and rea- soning equals the outstanding talent of de- bate members. Debaters travel to various tournaments during the year debating the topic of Medical care for the aged. Because of their study and presentation they have won many trophies and awards. K. Moore, E. Collins, A. Selik, and L. Carlson try to persuade Mrs. W. An- derson that they won the debate. 138 W. Shoffit, R. Moore, D. Fagan, R. Mayhew, R. Cone, M. Nagle, J. Lowis, G. Kramis, D. Hamblin, G. Clark, K. Gum, V. Sowers, F. Kramer, D. Nickerson, M. Belcher, G. Romero, H. Jones, J. Lowe. Competition Is the Keynote Jl______I FRONT: M. Belcher, G. Romero, D. Haley, D. Nickerson, J. Capehart, H. Jones, J. Taylor, T. Cobb. SECOND: G. Kramus, L. Svaton, R. Moore, F. Krame, J. Roesler, E. Kahler, D. Fagan, J. Burkhead, K. Moore, E. Warren, L. Karlson. THIRD: K. Gum, W. Middleton, W. Shoffit, M. Nagle, W. Aikinson, J. Lowe, M. Plummer, V. Sowers, E. Collins, R. Kendrick. BACK: R. Cone, G. Clark. T he National Forensic League, formed in 1945 by Mr. Roscoe Bayless, strives to promote speech activities for students through competition and instruction. Active in competition in both Inter- scholastic League and non-district tournaments, the chapter has earned first place awards in both of these areas of competition. Membership in this national speech society rests upon participation. Students are awarded points on the basis of debate records and positions achieved in individual speech events, becoming members when a total of 25 points is attained. Awarding of degrees is based upon the number of accumulated points, the highest being the De- gree of Distinction, followed by Excellence, Honor and Merit. Activities of the National Forensic League in- clude participation in speech tournaments spon- sored by Houston high schools, sponsorship of the Milby Forensic Tournament, and various ser- vice projects. Mr. Bill Atkinson, speech and debate coach, explains the fine art of debate to his debaters. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Members holding the Degree of Distinction are: FRONT: D. Haley, J. Roesler, A. Selik, J. Taylor, E. Kahler. BACK: D. Fagan, W. Mid- dleton, R. Cone, T. Cobb, R. Kendrick, J. Burkhead, R. Moore. Degree of Honor and Excellence includes: FRONT: D. Nickerson, M. Belcher, L. Carlson, K. Moore. BACK: J. Lowe, E. Warren, M. Nagle, W. Shoffit, K. Gum, E. Collins, V. Showers. Students holding the Degree of Merit are: FRONT: G. Romero, J. Capehart. BACK: G. Kramis, L. Svaton, H. Jones, M. Plummer, G. Clark, F. Kramer. 140 Musicians Gain Proficiency FRONT: K. Madole, J. Wilder, T. Clark, S. McMillan, B. Smith, A. Hughes, P. Cohen. SECOND: B. Porter, M. Lucas, C. Smith, J. Long, J. Sweeney, A. Stevens, S. Palmer, A. Rice, C. Spradling, D. Mick. BACK: B. Williams, B. Skinner, D. Sikes, J. Gordon, D. Lott, B. Jensen, S. Miller, E. Blann, C Harveson, V. Weldon, J. Mattocks. VI ilby's Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Eu- gene Seastrand, consists of thirty-two students. The members played at the first PTA Open House and in the Christmas program and also gave Christmas and spring concerts. They entered into the Interscholastic League Con- test held in the spring at Johnson Junior High. These young people not only learn how to play their instruments proficiently, but they also learn how to get along with others their own age. OFFICERS: John Gordon, stud, dir.; Joyce Mattocks, sec.; Kay Madole, concert- mistress; Betty Smith, libr. ORCHESTRA 141 Student-Teacher-Family Relations Mrs. C. E. McDaniel, rec. sec.; Mrs. H. J. Willis, pres.; Mr. H. C. Smith, v-pres.; Mrs. Emmet Doyle, his.; Mrs. R. A. Speights, cor. sec.; Mrs. M. A. Westbrook, pari.; Mrs. L. B. Bobb, treas.; Mrs. Dona Williamson, Mr. Roscoe Bayless. I n carrying out its theme, Seeking to Under- stand the Family Story, the Parent-Teachers' As- sociation has endeavored to forge a stronger link between the school and the community through the encouragement of better student-teacher-fam- ily relations. The PTA acted as hostess for the Spring and Fall Open House, for the Sophomore Orientation, and assisted in other school activities. A cake sale and a barbecue dinner were held in the Spring to raise funds for the PTA's major projects. The first of these projects is the $100 scholarship given annually to a deserving student who plans to enter the teaching profession. The second project is the purchase of library books for the benefit of all students. Mrs. H. J. Willis President 142 PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Sweet Swinging Sounds Pep Band is actually a band within a band. It is unique in that it makes Milby the only school in Houston with a band playing all four quarters at football games. Performing at school pep rallies, football games, and school functions are only three of the many activities in which the Pep Band participates. Members are chosen by the student conductor on the basis of playing ability and loyalty to the band. A special Buff Band shirt is worn by Pep Band members on days of performance. FRONT: T. Webb, R. Williford, B. Porter, J. Smith, J. Sanders, J. Gonzales. SECOND: B. Skinner, D. Lott, D. Sikes, J. Price, G. Garner, F. Talbott, S. Smith, J. Holland. THIRD: S. Lang, R. Perry, K. Moore, D. Ward, W. Storey, C. Coston. Members enjoy a lively jam session in the band room. the third quarter PEP BAND 143 Journal Reflects School Character Anita Sepulveda Editor Sherry Clark Ksleidoscope Chairman Thomas Findley, sports editor, Nan- cy Barlow, feature editor, and Steve Lassiter, news editor, compare PLAINSMAN layouts with other school papers. 144 PLAINSMAN Sandy Stockwell, Ladd Bednar, and Dixon Strange file their stories for the bi-monthly newspaper. E very two weeks Milby stu- dents were able to read a news- paper with extravagant illustra- tions, aspiring reporting, and excellent typography. This publi- cation, the PLAINSMAN, had won a first place in the Gulf Coast Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation in recent years. PLAINSMAN staffers had streamlined the paper with the elimination of the traditional col- umn rules in order to emphasize white space between stories. A change in distribution was also exhibited; PLAINSMANS were sold by subscriptions instead of by individual copies. The paper, with its slogan of Seize the Opportunity, kept the student body well informed on all of the school's events. Ac- curate impressions were captured by outstanding action photo- graphs on sports events, student personalities, and extracurricular activities. Staffers helped stage the an- nual Kaleidoscope, all-city variety show, attended the Student Ac- tivity Conference, and took the annual spring trip for the Inter- scholastic League Press Confer- ence at the University of Texas. Editorial Assistants, Beverly Walker, Mike Barron, Debby Bales, and Tommy Tucker; Photographer, Mike Ross; and Special Assignments, Lynn Henry. Charlsie Westbrook, Paul McDaniel, and Doris McBride prepare to fold papers for distribution to advertisers. 145 David Fagan, Marsha Dedman, Mike Whid- don, Sandy Stockwell, Linda Philps, Janice Collier, Pam Parker, Barbara Berry h ill, Anita Sepulveda, Dolleen Sandlin, Darlene Biedsiel, Tommy Findley, Sunnye Stegall, Charlsie Westbrook, Doris McBride, Sherry Clark, Judy Bowyer, Ladd Bednar, Pat Ellis, Frank Talbott. Honored Journalists Fcunded in 1936, Quill Scroll is a member of the international honorary society for high school journalists. An aspirant must be at least a junior in the up- per third of his class scholastically and must have done outstanding work on school publications. He must be recommended by the advisor and approved by the Executive Secretary. Milby's chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Wilma LeNoir, en- courages and records individual achievements in the field of journalism. OFFICERS: Ed Kern, v-pres.; Judy White, pres.; Mason Neely, treas.; Lynn Henry, sec.; Mike Ross, sgt.-at-arms. 146 QUILL AND SCROLL Mr. E. Wright Sponsor Pete Dowling President Jimmy Roberson Vice-President Boostin’ Spirits, Raisin’ Cain Bobby Brandt Sgt.-at-Arms Pat Ellis Ricky Burr Treasurer Secretary Joe Rice Social Chairman Wf M, FRONT: N. Goolsby, D. Graham, B. Jones, J. Smith, P. Bennett, AA. Rose, AA. Whiddon, K. Gum. SECOND: G. Boulware, S. Pitts, D. Daniels, J. Par- ker, G. Cook, P. Reynolds, AA. Leinert, F. Lowe, AA. Van Pelt, J. Jones, J. Little, J. Vlausen, D. Peck, AA. AAatthews, B. Williams, R. Giesy. THIRD: G. Sheppard, J. Shoemake, D. AAay, J. O'Dell, D. Thompson, P. Doyle, L. Urquhart, G. AAiller, G. Carter, D. Butcher, B. Kendrick, D. Anderson, T. Landreth, C. Hughes. FOURTH: F. Schadt, G. Williams, G. AAitchell, G. Blanton, AA. Pitts, AA. Davis, R. Clausen, C. Oelze, G. Parker, H. AAyrick, J. Coffey. FIFTH: W. Thompson, E. Blansfield, B. Byrd, J. AAann, P. Cavaness, AA. Neely, W. Little, B. Butler. BACK: B. Harrison, T. Tucker, J. Lynn, J. Droddy, C. Gatlin, T. Perry, T. Hannsz, E. Schadt. Kris Ellis Officers' Sweetheart Julie Landry Club Sweetheart 148 RAGNOTS Dedicated to promoting school spirit are the Ragnots. The all boy booster club is composed of 175 boys who must maintain a C average and a G in conduct. They are also required to boost the spirit of all sports activities. Besides forming victory lines at football games, they elect a Back and Lineman of the Year. The Ragnots meet every Thursday morning at 7 o'clock in the auditorium. The Ragnots anxiously await the arrival of the team. Seems the Ragnots the drill squad. have contributed two more members to Friends Through Understanding FRONT: H. Erdman, B. Bell, F. Hinson, R. Hale, M. Ross, J. Barker. SECOND: M. Gardner, P. Burns, M. Webb, S. Sain, D. Puffer, C. Wright, C. Cassidy, J. Richter, K. Warren, J. Vanloleve, L. Johnson, S. Saterbak, S. Horne. THIRD: B. McDonald, A. Herren, P. Strunk, M. Capuana, A. Rod- riguez, D. Douglas, S. Drude, J. Fobair, B. Cypert, D. King, M. Cruz, F. Gomez. RED CROSS Red Cross members work diligently on compiling their foreign exchange book. yP r romoting better relations among the young people of the world by extending aid to the ill and less fortunate ' is the motto of the Red Cross. A foreign exchange book was made by dub members this year. This book contained a complete chronicle of the school year and was sent to Teipei Senior High School in Teipei, Formosa. In return, the club received a book from their school, telling about their school activities and curriculum. Other Red Cross projects included making center pieces, Easter baskets, and party favors for use at hospital parties. Service Today — Defense for Tomorrow B y teaching the principles of leadership, re- spect for authority, orderliness, and courtesy, the Reserve Officers Training Corps hopes to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship. Besides taking courses in Military Training, the cadets study map reading, personal hygiene, first aid, and Army administration. Many cadets also participate on the Rifle Team, Drill Squad, and Drum and Bugle Corps. Other responsibilities of the ROTC include ushering at football games, maintaining the hall guard, and supervising the parking lot. Commandant, M Srjt. Alfred F. Zimmerman; Asst. Commandant, SFC Salvatore Poliferno. WM111 mm mFy Y Y V V Y V V V V V V V V flf 1V AWA ' NYVYVVVVV' ,VV ' A AAAAW YYYYVVYv v II T B.A.A,A.A.A,AA Battalion Executive Al Erxleben, Battalion Sponsor Peggy Tabb, Battalion Commander Oscar Escamilla. M RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Staff and Sponsors Coordinate Activities M WMMii mmm wm Wi itm T he Parents' Club, an auxiliary group consisting of the boys' mothers and fathers, is a vital part of the organization. Each year the group sends three cadets to summer camp for two weeks at Camp Shreve, Fort Polk, Louisiana. This year they also donated a 50- star, United States flag to the battalion. Several girls are selected each year to as- sist with office work and promote battalion spirit. The sale of pralines and baked goods was one of the many projects organized by this year's sponsors. All seven of the girls fire on the Girls' Rifle Team. S-3 Commander, Glen Kay S-3 Sponsor, Dottie Bobb 152 S-l Commander Tom Hannsz, S-7 Sponsor Darlene Biendsiel ROTC Instills Military Discipline Sgt. Poliferno explains radiation to Oscar Escamilia. B Company Commander, David Dunn B Company Sponsor, Jo Ann Roesler Steve McMillan cleans his gun before inspection. C COMPANY: B. Abbott, K. Henson, S. McMillan; SECOND: B. Bunyard, G. Farley, T. Hope. THIRD: L Foye, R. Erickson, J. Yeats, H. Alexander. FOURTH: R. Webb, G. Reyna, R. Wooley, A. Hughes. FIFTH: M- Doyle, D. Strange, D. Martin, L. Hernandez. SIXTH: R. Ingram, L. Buchanan, P. Gordon, E. Estrada. BACK: W. Lake, O. Villareal, J. Bryant, L. Svaton. B COMPANY: D. Dunn, J. Roesler, T. Doyle. SECOND: R. Espinosa, M. Hall, J. Baines, H. Rhodes. THIRD: M. McLellsn, A. Costillo, D. Ivy, M. Ram- irez. FOURTH: T. Gramann, D. Harrison, A. Childs, B. Jackson. FIFTH: G. Nickerson, M. Dudley, C. Garson, I. Miller. SIXTH: M. Hagan, R. Denman, D. Alexander, J. Rojas. SEVENTH: D. Hatcher, I. Blancas, V. Flores, L. Loftin. BACK: S. New. A COMPANY: S. Hightower, B. Berryhill, M. Espinosa. SECOND: V. Garza, J. Gordon, K. Clark, P. Knowles. THIRD: M. Helton, D. Ybarra, R. Jones, M. Nagle. FOURTH: B. Lopez, E. Quinones, L. Reyna, B. White. FIFTH: T. Villareal, J. Allder, R. Romo, L. Petrash. SIXTH: P. Barron, A. Loredo, R. Hagan, S. Leathers. BACK: A. Mabasa. 157 SPONSORS' RIFLE TEAM: J. Roesler, P. Tabb, K. Henson. BACK: D. Biendseil, B. Berryhill, S. Sellen, D. Bobb. Cadets March Forward The Drum and Bugle Corp march onward under the leadership of Arthur Mabssa. 158 Practice makes perfect, and the Drill Squad strives for perfection daily. Conquerers of Spanish FRONT: D. Bagley, AA. Birdsong, J. Dunn. BACK: R. Buess, R. Garcia, H. Guerrero, J. Johnson, K. Buess, K. Blankenship, A. Rivera, S. Quinones. L es Ccnquistadores de Espanol, the conquer- ers of Spanish, adequately describes this year's Spanish Club. The club, which consists of third year Spanish students, strives to learn more about the Spanish speaking nations of the world. Writ- ing to pen pals from Latin American countries, having a Christmas party, and having a spring banquet were some of the activities in which its members participated. Besides these activities, the conquerers had a different project for each month and several films were presented at meet- ing. Tommy Hope and Dickey Bagley offer AAargaret Birdsong hot tacos. OFFICERS: AA. Camboa, sgt.-at-arms; K. Boxley, spon.; D. Cain, pres.; T. Hope, sec.; S. Horne, treas. SPANISH CLUB 159 Student Council . H aving its membership composed of one representative elected from each homeroom, the Student Council is a way for students to partici- pate in student affairs, act as a club co-ordinator, and bind the faculty and student body closer to- gether. Projects that keep the Student Council highly active during the school year are: sponsoring the Sophomore Orientation, compiling and selling the Handbooks, taking orders for senior rings and invitations, having a booth in the Carnival, selling poll tax, setting up and carrying out any and all all-school elections, and opening assem- blies. Student Council is a member of the Gulf Coast Association of Student Councils, and the Texas Association of Student Councils: AAilby has held offices in both. Student Council meets twice per six weeks. One meeting is on school time during alternating periods and the other is after school. BETTY HORD Vice-President r L 1 1 LYNN HENRY LYNN TERRY RICKIE CLAUSEN Sprrpfarv Trcucnror Corno Emphasizes Citizenship SENIORS: V. Zima; N. Ainsworth; M. Dedman; D. Massey; B. Patton, J. Ferguson; W. Middleton. SECOND: C. Bracci; S. Callaway; J. Murray; P. Tabb; K. Henson; K. Robbins; R. Mansur; J. Berry. THIRD: M. Van Pelt; J. Landry; P. Ellis; C. Hilburn; C. Kramis; C. Smith. FOURTH: R. Burr; B. Kendrick; C. Musick; B. Yates; E. Shannon; T. Webb. FIFTH: G. Ellis; S. Hightower; M. Ross; R. Erikson; V. Ennis; T. Hannsz. JUNIORS: B. Foye; B. Burnett; P. Eggar; L. Coulter; P. Kruse; J. Hilburn; R. Ross. SECOND: E. Wade; P. Shipper; K. Blankenship; C. Hudson; B. Jentho; P. Parker; M. Powell; D. Williams. THIRD: B. King; J. Richter; A. McGregor; J. Tipton; S. Smith; M. Mc- Lollan; G. Heucher. FOURTH: T, Hope; D. Butcher; L. Albertson; M. Matthews; L. Urquhart. SOPHOMORES: B. Graham; M. Garcia; D. Nickerson; N. Gracey; G. Clifton; S. Suttle; P. Williamson; C. Levy. SECOND: M. Denson; D. Radi iff; M. Storey; B. Byrd; P. Burns; S. Trammell; C. Scott; E. Bouchil- lon. THIRD: C. Weatherspoon; N. Morley; H. Jones; B Doolan; C. Reed; M. Schoenfield. FOURTH: J. Doolittle; S. Bowyer; M. Freeman; G. Kramis; M. Holland; P. Moore; T. Douty. ALTERNATES: S. Morley; K. Pepper; G. Williams; C. Scott; A. Stevens; C. Ashley; J. Danaher; D. Sandlin; J. White; P. Maaz. THIRD: G. Harris; M. Leslie; M. Sandlin; D. Phears. FOURTH: J. Gowdy; K. Johnson; D. Peck; N. Mcsely; M. Lang; J. Tinker. Judy Rader, sgt.-at-arms; Suzie Lucas, sec.; Margaret Miller, tress.; Sandra Callaway, v.-pres.; Corinne Gonzales, chap.; Sherry Clark, pres.; Miss Sandra Malicote, sponsor. Girls Extend Christian Service President Sherry Clark pins Tri-Hi-Y pin on Beverly Walker at induction as Jolyn Cargile looks on. JT I o create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character ' is the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y, an organization serving the school, com- munity, and YMCA. Besides gathering canned food for Christmas baskets and helping with YMCA projects, the girls send delegates to the annual Youth and Government Program at Austin. Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions, the eternal triangle, symbolizing the high ideals of Tri-Hi-Y, is the motto of this Christian service organization. TRI-HI-Y 163 MIKE SANSONE Officer's Beau FRONT: J. Gcnzales, L. Terry, J. Cargile, B. Walker, C. Bludworth, J. Landry, G. Bacon, V. Zima, M. Parker, L. Evens, V. Jones, J. Ward. SECOND: S. Rohrd?nz. D. Cain, B, Hord, N. Barlow, S. Burtner, K. Henson, J. Brown, M. Russell. C. Zarnicky, C. McAdams. THIRD: D. Carter, S. Skearton, R. Dossey, K. Meschke, C. Hilburn, J. Dobbs, E. Blann. FOURTH: L. Phillips, C. Smith, C. Bean, C. Eichelberger, S. Sumner, B. Yates, S. Stegall, J. Fer- guson. FIFTH: E. Mayfield, L. Schlotzhauer, J. Jones, C. Scranton, N. Lang, L. Duplantis, R. Darling, J. Hilburn, S. Robinson, L. Mencuso, J. White. 164 Black against White at girl's powder puff football game. TRI-HI-Y Mary Robledo, Peggy Herman, Carolyn Long, Joanna Hopkins, Joy Boatright, JoAnn Nabors, Colleen Webb, Betty Mor 3arker, Terry Sawey, Gloria Bacon, Jean Child, Judy Thomason, Virginia Pruett. FRONT: Olga Gonzal gan. BACK: Donnell Preparing Today for Leadership Tomorrow OFFICERS: Dottie Haley, reporter; Elaine Simmons, pres.; Paula Pyle, sec.; Jeanette Howell, treas.; Marilyn Elliott, v-pres.; Mrs. E. Thornhill, sponsor. VIC members like Linda Goodspeed and Darlene Smith prepare for a future in beauty care by practicing on themselves today. Building leadership for tomorrow is the main purpose of the Vocational Industrial Club. The club gives vocational industrial education to its students. VIC also develops self-confidence, per- sonality, and poise in participating members while it gives them the chance to take part in social, educational, recreational, and vocational activities. Activities for the year included a formal and informal initiation, a come-as-you-are breakfast, and the making of Christmas baskets for needy families. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB 165 Favorites «i few who exemplify the good qualities of many Mason Neely A genuine personality and an unlimited de- pendability characterize MASON NEELY. A par- ticipant in nearly all school activities, Mason has become known for the energy and zeal with which he carries out all projects. Being co-editor of the Buffalo, Mason spends many hours working to meet deadlines. Because of his scholastic achievement and congeniality, Mason serves as President of the National Honor Society and Treasurer of Quill and Scroll. As a member of Ragnots he supports all ath- letic events at Milby. An avid fan of Houston sports, Mason enjoys watching the Oilers and Colts. Mason hopes that all his good times are not just hallucinations from eating too many bananas. Mason plans to attend a Southwest Conference school and major in mathematics. From the time she first came to Milby, KATHY MESCHKE'S amiable manner and enthusiastic wil- lingness paved her road to the top. Hard work and good grades resulted in her becoming a member of the National Honor Society and gain- ing the position of academic editor of the Buf- falo. Conceivably one of Kathy's most significant accomplishments was the attainment of Coed Major. This position was made possible only after two years of diligence. But with her vast acquisitions Kathy has re- mained humble and sincerely said, The most rewarding part of my years at Milby was the opportunity to work with and to understand the feelings and ideas of other students. Kathy Meschke A smile on her face and a friendly Hi, there! fit the exuberant personality of CLAIRE HILBURN, an outstanding student in every way. Claire has participated in almost every phase of school life, from President of her senior class, to Sophomore Editor of the BUFFALO, to Membership Chairman of GBC's, to Vice-President of National Honor So- ciety. Her life has been filled with honors of all kinds including Most Popular Senior, Most Beau- tiful Junior, Homecoming Queen, and Miss Merry Christmas. With all her varied honors and ac- tivities Claire has been able to graduate with the highest average of the midterm class. Claire Hilburn Jimmy Bouchillon The second member of his family to be se- lected as outstanding senior, JIMMY BOUCHILLON began his high school career with the intention of living a respected life. His election as Presi- dent of Student Council, Christian Student Union, and the Class of '64 testifies to his success in doing that. Although he plays the piano, lifts weights, and hunts deer for relaxation, a strict code of ethics is perhaps his most evident characteristic; in in- terpreting literature, appreciating science, or en- joying the social activities of the school, he draws on them for strength and inspiration. Appropriately, he is considering majoring in theology at Wheaton College in Illinois. A bright, inquisitive mind motivated by a de- sire to assist the people around him marks the outstanding personality of JAMES COHEN. Su- perior ability in both math and science has pro- vided James with the opportunity to attend a five-week advanced mathematics course at Rice University the past summer. Classes were held four hours a day and students studied courses in symbolic logic, matrix algebra, probability, and calculus. James also attended a summer institute for junior engineers and scientists at Lamar Tech. During the school year James was Vice-President of the Science Club, a corporal in the band, and a member of the National Honor Society. James bases his future plans largely upon his present interests. In high school I have tried to make worthwhile achievements which will start me on a scientific career of benefit to man- kind ' A major in physics at Rice is the foremost step in James' immediate future. James Cohen Cathey Smith Like a unique sort of Antaeus, CATHEY SMITH seems to increase in vitality as the work does. A frenetic whirlwind of bustle, excitement, enthu- siasm, good humor, curiosity and intelligent ca- pabilities, she has combined two full-time ca- reers, one as a competent scholar and another as a dynamic clubwoman, with a success that con- stantly amazes many of her less-energetic con- tempories. And yet in the midst of greatest ten- sion Cathey is the one who creates the unbear- ably humorous pranks that remind everyone of the funnier things in life. This characteristic is just as useful in defining her personality as her grade average and list of honors. Lynn Henry Extensive reading, prize-winning newswork and major works in English explain the talent for words that is possessed by conscientious LYNN HENRY. Although upholding a high academic average requires much of her time, Lynn has remained active as Co-Editor of the 1964 BUF- FALO and secretary of the Student Council, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. She holds first place in newswriting and sec- ond place in feature writing in the 1963 Inter- scholastic League Press Conference. Lynn plans .to continue her writing, but a profound interest and pleasure in French have turned her thoughts to teaching this romance language. The program of the bar officers of the AAilby Buff Band has been described this year by all members as being the best in many years. The Assistant Drum Major, JOHN SANDERS, deserves credit for his diligent work in the preparation of the many unique performances made for our football fans. Indoors, leading the saxophone section, he is a member of the Pep Band, Dance Band, and Basketball Band. His dry humor and ready smile make the band the most relaxed class of the day for many students. John plans to extend his career of qualified service into medicine by attending the University of Houston and Texas School of Medicine, while gaining added experience during the summer at a local hospital. In John Sanders, Milby will lose not only a distinguished leader and scholar, but also a person who has found that the essence of happiness comes from others. John Sanders Last spring the faculty and administration chose JIMMY BOUCHILLON and CATHEY SMITH as Milby's representatives of Boys' and Girls' State. During the summer these two students traveled to Austin where they par- ticipated in a model legislature almost exact- ly duplicating the law-making process. MASON NEELY and LYNN HENRY were selected as the outstanding members of the National Honor Society to receive the award as Best Citizens. They were selected by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, honor, leadership, service and citizenship. The football squad select- ed KENNETH DOBBS and MIKE LEINERT to receive the annual Looney Awards. Ken- neth received the award for the athlete with the highest scholastic average, and Mike received the award for the most valuable player. These awards were designed to give the players an incentive to strive for perfection on the field as well as in the classroom. HONOREES 172 MOST POPULAR SENIORS Glenn Blanton Claire Hilburn : MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORES Alice Fouse Dale Cox 178 MOST BEAUTIFUL JUNIOR Pat Hull MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE Eileen Emory SOPHOMORE RUNNERS-UP Patsy Bums Suzanne Suttle mm SPORTS SWEETHEARTS Suzie Lucas Football Kathy Meschke Basketball Paula Strunk Track Sports a discipline that promotes athletic achievement and sportsmanship Leaders Exhibit Organization, Planning Final instructions are given to S. Lassiter, R. Hale, and J. Edwards by Coach Jett and Coach Truelove. AA ilby's Buffs finished the 1963 football sea- son in a second place tie with Reagan and Lee. Many hours were put in by both players and coaches on the practice field in order to compile the 4-6 won-lost record. This record could not have been accomplished without the leadership, organization, and planning of the Buff coaching staff. Coaching the Buffalos this season were: James Truelove, head coach; Wayne Shoemaker, line coach; John Ray, end coach; and Kirby Jett, backfield coach. Coaches Shoemaker, Truelove, Jett express different attitudes during a close contest. Sequence camera catches moods of head coach James Truelove. 192 Steve Lassiter Back Stings Spring 21-14 Comeback I n the season's opener, AAi I by lost a third quarter lead to the Texas City Stingarees. Milby's first score came from a one yard sweep by M. Leinert after C. Bracci recovered a fumble. M. Campbell kicked the extra point and Milby led 7-0. Early in the third period B. Dampier stole a Texas City pass and ran 65 yards for the Buff's second score. Campbell booted the extra point and the Buff's had a 14-0 lead. The Stings shot back with a 67 yard touchdown drive, but failed to make the extra point to cut the Buff's lead to 14-6. A 40 yard pass gave the Stings 6 points. They made a 2 point conversion and tied the score 14-14. J. West, Texas City full- back, ran 60 yards for the winning points. The kick was good and the Stings went home with the 21-14 victory. Mike Leinert, 18, crashes through to paydirt against Texas City as referee signals touchdown. Marc Campbell Tackle 193 Milby's gridders prepare to kickoff the 1963 season. Paul Maaz, '62 makes tackle- on Bellaire back as Raymond Godeke, '71 and Charlie Bracci, '52' look on. Scott Walker Guard Cards Wing Past Buffs, 18-14 Preston Reynolds Back The Buff offense starts to roll. T hough heavily favored going into the game, the Bellaire Cardinals barely winged by the Buffs 18-14. Bellaire opened the scoring on a 91 yard kick- off return by J. DeMoss. The try for point was blocked, and Bellaire led 6-0. Milby's first score came as a result of a blocked punt. Five plays later, M. Leinert leaped into the end zone from one yard out. M. Campbell's kick was good, and Milby led 7-6. In the third quarter R. Godeke fell on a Car- dinal fumble on the Bellaire 19. J. Barker raced 14 yards on the first play. From the 5, P. Rey- nolds made the tally. Campbell's pat was good, lengthening Milby's lead to 14-6. Bellaire scored late in the third but a 2-pt. conversion attempt failed and Milby led 14-12. Bellaire took the lead for good when M. Wil- son ran a Leinert quick kick back 80 yards for the final tally. Ponies Overthrow Buffs, Win 35-12 T he Mustangs tried the Buff line first, then they decided to go to the air. The Ponies went on to win 35-1 2. Austin scored their first touchdown on a 63 yard pass from A. Quaintance to K. Spain. A few minutes later a 28 yard flip from B. Shaw to Spain made the score 12-0, Austin. Ben Holten made the next green tally on an 8 yard scamper. In the second quarter the Buffs marched to the one. From there P. Reynolds carried it over for 6 points. The Buffs cut the Mustangs lead to 8 when M. Leinart hit J. Clark on a 40 yard scoring pitch. Second half action saw the Ponies bounce back with halfback H. Dealy's 6 yard T.D. run. The final score was 35-1 2. Buff captains Leinert, Bracci, Pitts await the outcome of the toss. Raymond Godeke Tackle Jon Long Back Mike Leinert, 18, halted by Austin defensive halfback. Donald Thompson End Kenneth Dobbs Tackle 195 Buff gridders think pensively about the approaching vertis Storey Tackle coniesi Jeff Clark End Mike Leinert swings left end as Paul Maaz throws block. Sammy Fenn Guard Defense, Toe Lift Buffs Past Jones S pearheaded by outstanding defensive play, Milby's Buffs copped a 16-13 decision over rival Jones. The Falcons penetrated Buff territory only twice in the first three quarters. P. Reynolds scored early in the second period after a short punt was grabbed by J. Barker at the 19. M. Campbell added the point and the Buffs led 7-0 at the half. Campbell, Milby's bare- footed kicker booted the Buff lead to 10-0 with a field goal, the first in city play, early in the fourth quarter. Jones bounced back with a 31 yard scoring drive but on the kickoff tailback J. Barker raced 88 yards for another Buff score, boosting the lead to 16-7. Jones scored again in the final minute but the Buffs took a 16-13 victory to the showers. Scoreboard tells the tale as Buffs bow to Westbury. Buffs Fall Prey to Westbury, 13-0 J eppeson Stadium was the site of an aerial bombing as Westbury handed Milby a 1 3-0 loss. Westbury Quarterback R. Clark passed for 282 yards against the Buff eleven. Clark found end B. Ripper open mid-way in the first quarter for a Rebel score. Early in the second period Ripper snagged another Clark bomb and raced 32 yards for the tally. Milby's offense could not get into high gear and penetrated the twenty only twice. Mil- by's defensive line turned back Rebel ball carriers time after time. The mighty Buff wall held for four downs inside the five turning back Westbury's bid for a third tally. Quarterback Mike Leinert, framed by the broader side of two Milby gridders, prepares to throw against Westbury. Carl Turner Tackle David Post End Randy Hale Guard Bisons Grab Zone II Opener M ilby's Buffaloes turned the tide on heavily favored Waltrip to win the Zone II opener 33-32. The Buff's first touchdown came on a 5 yard play by Mike Sansone. Sixty seconds later Post intercepted a Ram pitchout and raced 30 yards for the score. Campbell's boot made it 14-0. In 7 plays the Buffs again tallied, this time with the honors going to Barker. Campbell's second conversion made it 21-0. A 7 yard pass from Mike Leinert to J. Calvert' accounted for another T.D. and Milby led 27-0. After halftime Waltrip bounced back with two quick touchdowns. The first was a 15 yarder to Sullivan from Rolater and the second was a 36 yard aerial from Smith. A few minutes later, a Smith to Rolater pass of 47 yards cut the Milby lead to 27-26. The Buffs put their last touchdown over on a 1 yard plunge by Leinert. Milby fans breathed easier, but only for a mo- ment. Waltrip countered with a 63 yard pass to make the score 33-32. The all import- ant 2 point conversion failed and Milby won the first district contest. Pat Doyle Guard Arthur Grimaldo attempts to cut back inside the Waltrip defenders. Butch Pace Guard 198 Buffs take a breather during time out as Trainer Don Gilbert administers aid. Reagan Downs Buffs Via Airlanes H istory repeated itself as Reagan hand- ed Milby its first Zone II loss, 33-12. Milby scored first on a 30 yard pass from Leinert to Barber. The Bulldogs went to the airlanes and the half ended 13-6 in favor of Reagan. The Dogs came back strong in the third period and scored on two drives of 67 yards each. In the final period Leinert hit J. Calvert, who rambled in from the 11. Reagan scored once more on an inter- ception and the Canines walked off with a 33-1 2 victory. Arthur Chapa Back Coaches confer with kicking team prior to kick-off. Buff reserves watch from the sidelines. Drew Pitts Tackle Arthur Grimaldo Back Wayne Peters Back Buffs Cop Homecoming H omecoming, November 2, saw Milby's eleven outlast .the Davis Panthers for a 14-12 decision. M. Leinert opened the Buff scoring with a 65 yard touchdown scamper on the first play from scrimmage. Quarterback Leinert produced the sec- ond Buff score by skirting the left end for a 3 yd. tally. Leinert found J. Calvert in the end zone for the two point conversion. Davis scored on a 6 yd. pass and run and made the score 14-6. C. Sweeney capped a 65 yd. Davis drive with a one yard plunge and brought the Panthers within two points. The Buff lead proved too much, however, and Milby marched •off with the victory. Jerry Barker Back B. Dampier scoots around left end as C. Turner 'J7' and P. Maaz '62' prepare to clear the way. 200 Jeff Clark '81', Preston Reynolds, '22', and Jerry Barker, '23', put the shackles on Sam Houston halfback. Tigers Edge Buffs, 15 — 14 r he Tigers shattered Milby's hopes for a zone title by beatin'g the Bisons in a see-saw type contest. The Cats scored late in the first period after a 49 yard drive. They took a 6-0 lead at half time. Early in the third quarter AA. Leinert swept the right side for the two point conversion. A key block by J. Edwards allowed Leinert to scamp- er around right end increasing the lead to 14-7. Sam Houston again following a 60 yard drive. The two point conversion was good and Sam Houston led 15-14. With 13 seconds left on the clqick, the Buffs recovered a fumble on the 10. .Campbell's field goal attempt was ruled wide by the referee. Bobby Dampier Back Earl Bibby Tackle Oscar Chapa Back With 19 seconds oh the clock, Marc Campbell attempts field goal against the Tigers. 201 Milby Rally Clips Generals 16— 13 Bisons enter gridiron prior to Lee clash. Wayne Kirsch Center A determined Buff squad knocked the Robert E. Lee Generals out of a shot at the Zone II crown by defeating them 16- 13, November 16. Milby, behind the running and pass- ing of M. Leinert, and a safety, took a 10-0 lead to the dressing room at half. Lee came out strong in the 3rd period and scored twice making the score 13-10. The Buffs, after a pass interception, marched 31 yards for the final T.D. The Buff defensive wall led by P. Maaz, D. Pitts, R. Hale, M. Campbell and C. Bracci halted two Lee drives to insure the vic- tory. Mike Sansone Back Barker heads for paydirt after Leinert's block. Pat Hammack Center Jerry Calvert End 202 FRONT: M. Cherry; G. Parker; J. Jasper; D. Cox; D. Peters; T. Parker; J. O'Neal; B. Arnold; J. Kelley. SECOND: B. Alexander; M. Kincaid; L. Berry; P. Hilton; L. Duran; M. Robinson; R. Fink; R. Campbell; D. Fry; T. Dowdy; J. Reed; D. Duran; J. DeLalsIa; J. Mixon. BACK: D. Doser; F. Williams; G. Vaughn, A. Ortiz; G. Harris; L. Phillips; L. Gcttselig; B. Fry; J. Hey; F. McDuff; J. Foster; G. Prater; N. Pruitt; B. Nichols; H. Kucera; Coach Brinkley; Coach Sicola. Junior Varsity Prepares for Future Contests C oach Claude Brinkley's Junior Varsity grabbed the Zone II crown in B team play. The future varsity stars hammered out a 6-2-1 record in regular District play but lost to Jones 7-6 in a bid for the City title. Assisting Coach Brinkley during the contests was student coach John Sicola. 203 Camera catches JV action against Davis. Mike Leinert Charlie Bracci Quarterback Center Four Bison Gridders Reap City Flonors M ilby Quarterback Mike Leinert and Center Charles Bracci were cited as All-City selections by the Houston Chronicle. Both were selected on offensive abilities. Leinert was city's offensive leader with a total of 1492 yards, including 753 rushing and 739 passing. Bracci, a 180 pounder who was a 'defensive linebacker, was selected as Center of the honorary eleven. Both Leinert and Bracci were also picked for the All-Zone squad. They were joined by Paul Maaz, second team All-Zone offensive guard, and Johnny Edwards, second team All-Zone de- fensive end. 204 Paul Maaz Guard Johnny Edwards End Injuries Mar Buffs Record Under the guidance of basketball coach Lonnie Richards, the 1963-64 basketball team finished the season with an 11-26 record. The loss of two starters left its imprint. Prior to the season, senior G. Blanton broke his arm. Upon Blanton's return, two-year letterman J. Limon frac- tured a foot. The Buffs managed how- ever to roll to a 7-13 pre-season mark. The Buffs participated in three tourna- ments—Beaumont, Nacogdoches, and the Houston Jaycee. The Buffs lost in the quarter-finals in all three tournaments. Bill King lays the ball up against Memorial in pre-season tilt. PRE-SEASON RECORD Milby 47 Huntington 49 Milby 68- Brazosport 53 Milby 53 Pasadena 33 Milby 5C West Sabine 50 Milby 46 Port Arthur 62 Milby 64 Pasadena 55 Milby 52 Jones 58 Milby 49- Forest Park-Beaumont 35 Milby 64 South Park-Beaumont 69 Milby 50 South Houston 53 Milby 72 - San Jacinto 42 Milby 58 Buna 50 Milby 49 West Sabine 68 Milby 44 Austin 61 Milby 65 Port Arthur 54 Milby 57 Bellaire 81 Milby 50 Davis 60 Milby 49 Spring Branch 60 Milby 60 Memorial 65 205 Gordon Sheppard Guard Bill King cuts off the base line against Waltrip's Brawner Rams Too Strong for Buffs; Win 50-40 Pete Dowling vies for possession of ball. Catch a fall Ing star . . Harry Byrd Forward Rams Sneak by Milby 40-38 FG Blanton 5 B. Byrd 1 Dowling 1 Post 1 Calderon 8 H. Byrd 0 16 FT TOTAL PT. 3 13 0 2 0 2 1 3 2 18 0 0 6 38 • 207 Coach Lonnie Richards directs instructions to his starting five during time out, Bulldogs Edge Buffs 58-56 Harry Byrd rebounds against Reagan as Glenn Blan- ton stands ready to aid. Pete Dowling Center Blanton B. Byrd Post H. Byrd Calderon Dowling King Sheppard FG FT TOTAL PT. 10 4 24 2 0 4 2 2 6 0 0 0 3 2 8 1 4 6 3 2 8 _0 0 0 21 14 56 David Post displays second effort as the referee and Glenn Blanton watch the tangle for the ball. 208 Pat Ellis Guard FG FT TOTAL PT. Blanton 6 2 14 Turner 2 0 4 Post 2 8 12 Byrd 2 0 4 King 1 3 5 Calderon 5 3 13 Sheppard 0 0 0 Caballero 0 0 0 Limon 1 19 0 16 2 54 David Post takes to the air to outjump Reagan's Ralph Coope Reagan Dodges Buffs, 61-54 Frank Calderon pulls in the Blanton prepares to assist. rebound as Harry Byrd blocks out his man and Glenn 209 Blanton Byrd, B. Dowling Post Byrd, H. Calderon King FG FT TOTAL PT. 4 8 16 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 11 1 1 3 7 7 21 2 1 5 18 21 57 Bobby Darilek Forward See-Saw Battle Sees Bisons Rap Davis 57-53 Carl Turner Forward Pete Dowling (40) sets a screen for Glenn Blanton (34). Manual Caballero Guard Milby Outlasts Panthers, 60-52 FG FT TOTAL PT. Blanton 7 2 16 Limon 4 2 10 Post 8 6 22 Byrd 2 0 4 King 0 0 0 Calderon 3 2 8 Turner 0 0 0 Sheppard 0 0 0 Darileck 0 0 0 Caballero 0 0 0 Geske 0 0 0 Ellis 0 0 0 24 12 60 Frank Calderon Guard Glenn Blanton tosses the ball to Bill King in Davis clash. David Post Center Say, which way did that round thing go? Glejin Blanton Guard Tigers Outpoint Buffs by Eight, 52-44 With scoreboard in back- ground, Buffs warm up at half. TOTAL PT Blanton Byrd Dowling Post Calderon King Geske Sheppard Caballero Cats Clip Bisons 62-53 Robert Geske Guard Harry Byrd is fouled on the way up against S. Houston. Blanton Post Limon Calderon King Turner Byrd Sheppard Caballero FT TOTAL PT. 1 5 10 20 0 4 16 14 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 23 53 F. Calderon seems air- borne in defensive at- tempt. Joe Limon pops in two points. Buffaloes Knock Lee, 50-47 214 Players and fans await the outcome of Bobby Darilek's free throw. fear:- FG FT TOTAL PT. Blanton 6 1 13 Limon 4 0 8 Darilek 0 0 0 Post 6 0 12 King 4 2 10 Calderon 8 1 17 Caballero 2 1 5 Sheppard 0 2 2 Ellis 2 0 4 Turner 1 0 2 Geske J_ _0 2 34 7 75 Buffs Rack Generals in Season Finale; 75-44 Carl Turner looks on as Pat Ellis puts in two against Lee. Gordon Sheppard attempts a tip-in on the last play of '64 season. Joe Limon Forward Milby's Buff basketball team finished the 9-4A Zone II race in a tie for third place. The Bisons ended the season with a 4-6 record, as Jeff Davis. The Buffs were led in the scoring column by seniors Glenn Blanton and Frank Calderon, Blan- ton ranked 6th with 137 points, while Calderon was 7th with a total of 1 34 points. Junior Varsity Readies for Years Ahead FRONT: Billy Bell, Gary Munneke, Norman Hanks, John Farmer, Benny Fry, Cooper Dunn, Paul Coleman, Coach John Ray. BACK: Terry Snyder, John Gowdy, Louis Duran, John Kipp, Pete Hernandez, Herman Ortiz, Danny Duran, Duncan McCoy. 216 Lonnie Richards Coach Max Wylie All-City First Base Bats, Balls Ready While Glovers Prepare for Action Terry Snyder Manager 217 Rocky Stevens Outfield Glenn Blanton Outfield Robert Geske Catcher FRONT: Henry Flores, Ken Johnson, Greg Williams, John Burris, Phil Kelly. SECOND: Billy Rector; trainer, Henry Robledo, Fred Lowe, Frank Ybarra, Martin Laredo, Coach Kirby Jett. BACK: Thomas Findley, Richard Hein, Robert Lambert, Bias Martinez. Cross Country Team Places Members in State A determination to win mingled with hours of daily practice are characteristics of Milby's Cross Country team. The Cross Country is a distance race in which the participants run two miles. This year is only the fourth year in which AAi I by has taken part in the sport. The two-milers begin training early in the fall to compete in the State finals in Austin. Sopho- more Henry Robledo placed 28th out of a field of 150 at the State Meet this year. Also placing were Kenneth Johnson, Richard Hein, and John Burris. 222 Distancemen Tempt Clock Thomas Findley, Henry Robledo, Kenneth Johnson, John Burris Two Mile Relay Stan Lassiter, Bias Martinez, Martin Laredo, John Kelly, Fred Lowe Mile Relay 223 Stan Lassiter, Blanton Daniels, Bobby Dampier, Jon Long, Don Gothard 440 Relay Cmdermen Apply Skills, Agility John Mills, Bobby Dampier, Don Gothard, Blanton Daniels Sprinters 224 Robert Lambert, Frank Ybarra, Phil Kelly, Fred Lowe 880 Relay 225 Bobby Dampier, John Kelly, Mike Cherry, Jon Long Hurdlers Agility and Practice Provide Results Oscar Chapa, Mike Robbins Pole Vault 226 Mike Dozier, Dennis Henderson High Jump Thinclads Toil Toward Triumph Field Events Win Points FIRST ROW: Don Goddard, Stanley Lassiter, John Kelley, Bobby Dampier, Coach Kenneth Jett, Coach Claude Brinkley. FRONT ROW: Danny Doser, Lane Galloway, Felix Williams, Billy Nichols, Lanny berry, Raymond Godeke. SECOND ROW; Billy Alexander, Dennis Peters, Gary Prater, Jack Reed, Jerry Jasper, Truman Douty, Larry Gottselig, Randy Fink, Dale Cox, Abel Ortiz, Larry Tietze, James O'Neil, Jim Foster, Frank MacDuff, James Mixon. David Post Shot Put Donald Gilbert and Billy Rector Trainers Swimmers Develop Skills, Compete in Meets 229 FRONT: Ronny Rohms, Timmy Johnson, Jack Hansen, Ray Luce, Jerry Hornbuckle, Colin Dunn. MIDDLE: Bob Richards, John Ellis, Pete Bailey, Ed Roberts, Tommy Landreth. BACK: Glen Draper, Mike Davis, Jerry Cooper, Buddy Harrison, Randy Bolster, Paul Knowles. FRONT: Paul Moore, David Murrphy, Larry Brownback, Paul Thomas, John Rogers. BACK: Dan May, Bob Molden, Joe Hollinger, Mike Rose, Bil Martin, Denis Pickron, Carl Collura. Slices, Hooks Typify Golfers Striving for Perfection Joe Hollinger demonstrates fine art of putting to fellow members of golf team. 230 Racketeers Develop Through Practice Mike Holland and John Satterwhite await the serve from Jack Dodson and David Lott. 231 Jack Dodson, Mike Holland, John Satterwhite, David Lott, Mike Ross, and Don Phears. I FRONT: Leonora San Miguel; Rory Ellis. BACK: Rosa Ybarra; Diane Cain; Miss Sandra Barrett, Sponsor Rita Darling; Cindy Wright. Netters Strive Toward Perfection Rita Darling displays backhand action as Diane Cain, Leonora San Miguel, and Cindy White await the return FRONT: Rosemary Suarez, Virginia Jansen, Karen Tacker, Rosa Ybarra. SECOND: Betty Duland, Dolores Jimenez, Racheal Dominguez, Nola Makek, Sherry Janecka, Daisy Nickerson, Joan Thompson. BACK: Mrs. Patsy Howell; coach, Cheryl Steward, Diana Ofczarzak, Irene Brown, Cheryl PhiIp, Melba Webb, Pat Hull, and Gloria Garcia. The thrilling sport of volleyball is a challenging but rewarding game. Some think it easy to volley the ball high in the air and smash it over the net; yet those who play will tell you it takes skill and practice. The Milbv team played and won many games and tournaments this past year. Competi- tion was great, but AAilby ranked among the best. One of the main assets the players must obtain is teamwork 7 The willingness to work together and to co-operate is why the year ended as a great success to the girl's volleyball team. Captain of the team, Virginia Jansen, leaps high to score a winning point. Tenseness fills the air as the end of the game draws near. 233 Girl Swimmers Practice Skills Suzanne Daniel, Diane Bentley, Gloria Frey, Betty Doolan, Linda Yancy 234 Judy Tinker, Christine Dennis, Linda Garner, Miss L. Harmon, Trisha Pervis, Mona Brown. Archers Aim for Bulls-Eye Virginia Ennis, Carol Hurd, Phyllis White, and Delores Hicks illustrate proper form. This year was the second year for the Girl's Archery Team at AAilby. The girls placed in inter- school competition both years. By meeting and practicing every afternoon in the fall, these modern female Robin Hoods are carrying on the ancient traditions of the yeoman. 235 I Classes huge divisions from which emerge the school’s varied personalities RMERicr M ■ mm ALBERTI, LINDA F. AY; Bowling Bisons; FHA; FC; MFF ALLBRITTEN, DWIGHT Bowling Bisons; NHS; Ragnots ANDERSON, GERALD W. Key Club; MFF ANDERSON, LAWRENCE LEE AY; Blackfriars; CSU; Thespians 238 ANDERSON, CHARLES Physiology Club, treas. ANDERSON, DAVID WAYNE AY; CSU; FC; Ragnots; Spanish Club; SC KEY TO ABBREVIATE AY Allied Youth CSU Christian Student Union DE Distributive Education FC Flashcards FBL Future Business Leaders FFA Future Farmers of America FHA Future Homemakers of America FT A Future Teachers of America GBC Girls' Booster Club GRA Girls' Recreation Association HC Homecoming Committee JAS Junior Academy of Science LSA Lamba Sigma Alpha M W Masque and Wig MCC Medical Careers Club MFF Milby Freedom Fighters MDC Modern Dance Club NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society PPC Poise and Personality Club Q S Quill and Scroll RC Red Cross ROTC Reserve Officers Training Corp SC Student Council VIC Vocational Industrial Club Seniors ABBOT, ROBERT L. Bowling Bisons, pres.; German Club; Key Club; ROTC, C co. com., color guard; SC AINSWORTH, NANCY CAROL AY; CSU; FC, sec.; GBC, Charlie capt.; HC, pub chrm.; Kaleido- scope cutie; MDC; NHS; SC; Sr. rep. chrm. commencement 1 AIGNER, STEPHEN L. NHS; ROTC AILEY, PAULETTE FBL; FHA Abb — Bac A mind once stretched with a new idea or ex- perience can never return to its original dimen- sions. Neither can a senior with three years of fun, friends, and study behind him ever again be the same as the unsophisticated sophomore who first entered Milby's halls. With each crisis he learned to accept reality, with each association with students and teachers he began to under- stand human nature, with mastery of each con- cept he increased his store of useful knowledge and discovered tremendous realms in which he was still ignorant. And, as he stood proudly in line with more than 500 other blue-robed grad- uates, he had the happiness, excitement, worry, anger, and satisfaction of the three metamorphic years to remember and a promising new future to expect. ANDERSON, LORETTA FBL ANTU, MARY ARMSTRONG, CHRIS ARNOLD, VINCIE ANN FHA AYO, LINDA LEW ANDREWS, CAROL LYNN Coeds, cpl.; RC; Spanish Club ARMES, JACKIE Coeds, swing flags; FHA; RC, Sr. rep. BACHO, VIRGINIA AY; FHA; FC; French Club; GBC, Charlie capt.; HC. 239 Lined up for chou-chou-chouy' cheerleaders are caught , in rare moment of immobility. , ......- hm BLANN, ELIZABETH AY; Buff Band; Chem. Club; NHS; Orch.; Swimming; Tri-Hi-Y. BLACK, MARILYN AY; FBL; FHA; FC; GBC, team capt.; HC. BLAIR, CHERYL LYNN AY; Coeds, sgt. of lyres; CSU; FHA, sgt.-at-arms; MFF. BLANTON, M. GLENN Baseball; Basketball; FC; HC, co- chrm.; Letterman's Club; Rag- nots. BITTNER, DIANNA AY; CSU; FC; GBC, team capt.; SC. BLANSFIELD, ERNEST AY; CSU; FC; Hi-Y; JV Track. Bar — Bla BRACCI, CHARLES L, JR. Baseball; CSU; Football; Hi-Y, chap.; Letterman's Club, v-pres.; Most Pop. Soph.; SC BRANDT, ROBERT ALAN AY; Baseball; Hi-Y; HC Queen co-chrm.; Letterman's Club; FC; Ragnots, sgt.-at-arms BRASFIELD, DALTON AY; FC BRASHER, JACK Blackfriars, v-pres., Drama Beau; FC; HC, M W; NFL; Ragnots, Thespians, pres. BROCK, NORMAN BREAKFIELD, THERSA FHA BROSEMER, LEO FC; French Club; Ragnots BROWN, FLORINE FHA; GRA Seniors BROWN, IRENE BUFFALO, ed. asst.; French Club; Volleyball First day of school brings shiny apples, students, and many problems. BRYAN, JUDITH LYNN Coeds, Lt. of Swing Flags BRUNER, TULA AY; FBL; CSU; FC BROWN, JUDY ANN Buff Band; FBL, rept.; Key Club, Officer Sweet- heart; Majorette; NHS; Tri-Hi-Y BRUNSON, MICKEY FHA BURKHALTER, ROGER BRYANT, BILLY Baseball, JV; CSU; FFA, vice-pres. BURCH, GARY Bowling Bisons; Speech; Track BURCHAM, LINDA FBL; FHA; RC CANTU, FELIX CAPUANO, MILDRED AY; Girls' Chorus M Chorus; RC Golden 246 Seniors Sylvia Dossey and Pete Dowling stand almost motionless, too happy with their coronation to dance. CALVERT, JERRY Football; Letterman's Club CAMPBELL, CAROL Golden M Chorus CALLAWAY, SANDRA AY; FC; GBC; HC; SC; Tri-Hi- Y, v-pres. CAMPBELL, MARC Football; Track; Hi-Y, sec. CANTU, ERNESTINE Basketball; Most Popular Soph; Spanish Club CALLIHAN, KAREN CARLIN, DONNA AY; Bowling Bisons, sec-treas.; CSU; FC Girls' Chorus; Golden M Chorus; AADC CHEMOKE, SHERRY FRANCES AY; Blackfriars; GBC; CSU; FC; French Club; FHA, sec., pari.; HC CHENEY, SUZETTE Be sure it's straight, this has got to be good Cal — Che CARRION, JOE CHEBRET, JACK CASTELLON, ROSIE A. FBL; Spanish Club CHAPA, GUADALUPE Baseball; JV Football; Letter- man's Club; Courtesy Club CARTER, GEORGE ROBERT Ragnots CARLISLE, NANCY AY; Coeds, bugle corp, flag corp, batons; HC; AAFF; NHS CARPENTER, JIMMY Golf; JV Basketball CLARK, SYLVIA AY; German Club CLAUSEN, JOHNNY MFF; Ragnots; Sr. rep. COBB, TINA Blackfriars; Debate; FHA; MFF, v-pres.; NFL, pres.; SC; Tri-Hi-Y COFFELT, LEE Seniors CHILD, JEAN VIC; GRA; French Club CLARK, SHERRY CSU; FC, row capt.; GBC, 2nd v-pres.; Kaleidoscope, chrm.; MDC; PLAINSMAN; Tri-Hi-Y, pres.; Q S COHEN, JAMES S Band; JAS; NHS COFFMAN, BYRON COLLINS, DONNA AY; FBL; FHA, pari.; GBC, Char- lie capt.; HC; Most Beautiful Soph. Chi Cot CONE, RICHARD CSU; Debate; MFF; NFL, treas.; ROTC, 1st It.; SC CORTEZ, JAMES COTTON, VIRGINIA ANN AY; CSU; FHA; FC French Club COOK, DONALD T. Bowling Bisons; Track; FC; French Club; Ragnots COOK, GROVER Ragnots COLLIER, JANICE AY; Coeds, capt. drill corps, sgt. Co. A; Co-ed. HERD; CSU; FBL; HC; Q S Generous lunches and thoughtful discussions provide a welcome respite from six class hours. Seniors COSTON, CLAYTON L. Buff Band, sgt. COX, RONALD COX, TOMMY CURRY, JUDY Arf Club. CUTSHALL, JON CUTSHALL, VALERIE FHA; HC; GBC; Spanish Club; Swimming. DANIEL, MARGARET 250 CURRY, MARY DAVIS, MIKE FC; Ragnots; Swimming. Mr. E. Seastrand's ; Fair Milby'' still draws hundreds of Buffs to their feet in honor of the school. Cos — Dod DEWEY, RHONDA AY; Coeds, sgt. of lyres; French Club; MFF; NHS DODSON, JACK Debate; French Club; LSA; NFL; NHS; Tennis DOBBS, KENNETH CSU, 1st vice-pres.; Football; Golden M Chorus; Hi-Y; Let- terman's Club Eileen Shannon, member of the C.B.G s, wraps her hands around a firm arm! DIETRICH, MARJORIE Coeds, bugle corps; VIC; pres. DOBBS, JEAN AY; Bowling Bisons; Co- eds, It. of batons; French Club; NHS; Tri-Hi-Y DE LEON, LAURA ANN French Club; Spanish Club DE WOLF, STEVE DICKEY, DARELL AY; Coeds, drum corps; FBL; French Club Seniors DOMINGUEZ, RACHEL GRA, treas.; Volleyball DOMINY, CHERI ANN FHA DOSSEY, SYLVIA JUNE AY, projects chrm., pub. chrm.; Cheerleader; CSU; FHA, treas.; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y DOUGLAS, DEE ANN AY; FHA; FC; French Club; RC DOW, CHARLOTTE DOWLING, PETE AY; CSU; FC, v-pres.; Hi-Y, v pres.; Most Handsome Soph Most Popular Jr.; Ragnots, pres DOWNES, ROBERT AY; Audio Visual Ragnots; JAS Key Club; into the powerful smash from mighty fist, and the Milby volleyball team scores another point air 252 EGGER, PAMELA AY; FC; GBC; NHS; SC EDWARDS, WAYNE HAWES Band, sgt. ELLIOTT, DONNA NHS DOYLE, JOANNE dumesnil, SUE AY, Duchess; GBC; FC DUNN, DAVID ROTC, 1st It., B Co. Com., drill platoon You say the last time you saw your helmet, it was eloping with a turtle? EDWARDS, JOHN FFA; Football; Letterman's Club; Spanish Club; Track DOYLE, PATRICK LOYD AY; AY Royalty; CSU; FC; Football; Hi-Y; Ragnots; SC; Swimming DUDLEY, LARRY :V V- DUDLEY, GARY Dom — Ell ELLIS, CHARLES PATRICK AY; Baseball; BUFFALO, sports ed; FC; Hi-Y, pres; Kaleidoscope, tal- ent chrm; Ragnots, treas; SC ELLIS, GLENN SC ELLIS, JERRY DEE Baseball; Football; HC; Letter- man's Club Seniors ERDMAN, HOWARD AY; FC; Ragnots; RC; Spanish Club ERIKSEN, RONNIE Key Club; Latin Club, v-pres; NHS; ROTC, City Honor Guard, Color Guard; SC ELLIOT, MARILYN SUE AY; Bowling Bisons; CSU; VIC, v-pres, district treas, sweet- heart ENNIS, VIRGINIA ANN Archery; MFF; German Club; Golden M Cho- rus; SC; Swimming 254 ERXLEBEN, AL W. Golden M Chorus; ROTC, Bat. exec, ofc., Drill Team Com; JAS ELMORE, KAY MACEL Open House affords opportunities to meet teachers as well as enjoy refreshments. ESCAMILLA, OSCAR M. EVANS, MADELEINE AY; FC; Tennis FAUST, RONNIE FAGAN, DAVID AY; Blackfriars; BUFFALO, pro- motions mgr.; HC; NFL; Thes- pians; Q S; Cheerleader FELL, GERARD PATRICK Bowling Bisons; FFA; FC; HC; Ragnots FENTER, CHRISTINE LINDA AY; CSU; FHA, pari.; RC FENN, SAAAMY Football; Letterman's Club; Hi-Y FERGUSON, JUDY AY Royalty, '62; FC; GBC, sec.; MDC, v-pres.; Most Pop. Jr.; SC; Tri- Hi-Y Business Education Day brings a meeting of minds in classrooms and at a luncheon prepared by the home economics department. Seniors FUEGE, EMILY AY; FHA 256 FITZGERALD, MARGARET FOYE, LARRY ROTC GALLANT, RAYBURN FLORES, HENRY Track FLORES, LYDIA VIC FOX, MARGARET RC FUSCHAK, EVELYN FHA Few students are in a mood for dancing, after a defeat at the hands of the Bellaire Cardinals. FUSSELL, JIM Ragnots GAMBLIN, GARY FC; Ragnots GARAG, JEAN GARCIA, ALBERT GAMBOA, MANUEL Spanish Club GARCIA, ANTONIO GARCIA, ANDREA Coeds, cpl.; Spanish Club Years change the campus of Milby as well as the students. GARCIA, LILLIE GARCIA, RAYMOND Spanish Club GARCIA, GLORIA Okay, remember if you get it, Sylvia, I get half the loot! 259 GATLIN, LETHA AY; Coeds, Drill Corps; CSU; FBL, v-p; FHA, reporter; SC GAY, PAT Coeds, sgt. of Color Guard; RC; SC Goa Gar GESKE, ROBERT Baseball; Basketball GILES, LEXY AY; Blackfriars; FC; MDC; RC; Tri-Hi-Y GLENN, HAZEL AY; CSU; Coeds; FHA; French Club; HC; SC; Tri-Hi-Y GOATES, HENRY FC; Ragnots GLORIA, PEGGY C. Coeds, Drum Corp.; FHA. GIESY, RICKIE AY; FC; Hi-Y; Ragnots GOATES, ALBERT Golden M Chorus; Track GILLIS, MARIANNA E. AY; Coeds, Bugles; HC; MC; RC. Seniors GONZALES, CIRIA Spanish Club; VIC GONZALES, GLORIA Spanish Club GONZALES, CORINNE AY; Blackfriars; FC; GBC,- M W; Most Beautiful Soph; Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y, chap. GORDON, BARBARA GRANT, TIM FC; Football; Hi-Y; Most Hand- some Jr; Ragnots; SC; Spanish Club. GODDARD, LEXA LYNN AY; Blackfriars; FT A; GBC; NFL; Sr. rep.; Thespians GOMEZ, ADOLPH Band members await orders to move on. GOMEZ, ROSIE CSU; Coeds, Drum Corp; FBL; FHA; RC Godb — Gui GRAY, JANET FHA; Spanish Club GRAYSON, GARY AY; Bowling Bisons; Drama; FC; Football; Golf; Hi-Y; Ragnots; Swimming GREEN, LESTER Key Club GREENLEE, HARRY GRIFFITH, PAULETTE GUERRA, DOLORES GRA; Volleyball GUERRERO, JULIO GUESS, JUDY BETH GUIDRY, DOROTHY AY; CSU; Coeds, cpl.; FC; HC; MDC Band practice leads marching members across roads, down paths, and into strange neighborhoods for three or four days before the actual game. 261 Seniors GUM, KENNETH AY; Hi-Y; NFL; Ragnots; Swimming GUTHERIE, MARILYN HALL, MICHAEL French Club; ROTC, pit leader HAMPTON, ROBERT HALL, VAN AY; DE, treas.; Latin Club HAGERMAN, SHARON AY; CSU; FC HALE, RANDY AY; CSU; Hi-Y; Football; Physi- ology Club; Spanish Club; Track HANNSZ, THOMAS AY; FC; German Club; Most Handsome Jr.; Ragnots; ROTC, bat. adj.. City Honor Guard, Rifle Team; SC The more you clap, the more you see! HARRISON, BILL HARTSON, CHERYLENE Bowling Bisons; FHA; RC Her — Hui HORD, BETTY ANNE AY, pres.; BUFFALO, Sr. class ed.; HC, Queen co-chrm.; Ro- tary-Ann; Sr. rep.; SC, v-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y HUFFSMITH, BILLY Baseball; Bowling Bisons; Let- terman's Club; Track HUGHES, CRAIG AY; FC; Hi-Y; HC; Key Club; Ragnots HOWELL, WANDA JEANETTE VIC, treas. Tommy Landreth and Bill Ferris share comments with another per- son who is forced to stay in the rain. HORTON, THELMA AY; Bowling Bisons; Coeds, cpl.; CSU; FC; French Club; Girl's Chorus; Golden M Cho- rus; HC; FHA, v-pres. HUGGINS, DONALD FC; French Club, treas.; JV Bas- ketball; Ragnots HUBERT, SHARON AY; Coeds, cpl.; FHA; FC; Golden Chorus; MDC; MFF FBL; M HUGHLETT, RICKY Track HULSEY, MARY EDNA BUFFALO, index ed.; CSU; NHS KENNE, DAVID Band; Golden M Chorus; ROTC KING, DONNA AY; Band; FBL, pres; NHS; Red Cross Park Place Baptist Church, the friends, and pensive seniors. of mid-term graduation, the influx teachers awaits scene parents 267 KERN, ED Hi-Y; JV Football; PLAINSMAN, asst, ed, sports ed; Q S, v-pres; Ragnots; SC; Track KENNEDY, BRENDA AY; FC; Tri-Hi-Y KENNEDY, BENNIE Hut Kin KAY, GLEN Bowling Bisons; German Club; Key Club; ROTC, Bat. training and oper. offc., Color Guard com, Rifle Team; City Honor Guard KENDRICK, ROBERT AY; CSU; Debate; HC; Key Club, pres; NFL; Ragnots; SC KELLAM, CHARLOTTE NELL AY; FC; FT A; GBC; HC; MC KELLEY, PHIL ROTC; SC; Track Seniors KING, MARY ANN KINNEY, CAROL Bowling Bisons; Coeds, cpl., sgt. of records; FBL; MFF; RC KIPP, DICKIE AY; Bowling Bisons; FC; Hi-Y; PLAINSMAN, adv. mgr.; Rag- nots KIRK, BURMA LEE FC; FHA; GRA; MFF KUCERA, JANET Bowling Bisons, v-pres.; FBL; FHA; FTA; MFF; Spanish Club KOSEK, VIRGINIA KNOWLES, PAUL ROTC, drill team; Swim- ming KRAL, NANCY KRAMIS, CHARY AY; CSU; HC; FC; MFF; SC 268 Milby majorettes minus Margaret. LEWIS, RODGER LIMON, JOE Basketball; Letterman's Club 269 LANDRY, JULIE CECILE AY; FC; GBC; Kaleidoscope cu- tie; Season Sweetie; SC; Tri-Hi-Y Kin Lim LEE, JOE French Club LEE, MIKE How long is this hall anyway? LEINERT, MIKE CSU; Football; Hi-Y; Club, pres.; Track Letterman s LETBETTER, RONNIE AY; Track LAMBERT, JAMES EARL NHS; Track LANG, NADINE AY; Coeds, cpl.; FBL, treas.; HC; MFF; Sr. rep.; Tri-Hi-Y LASSITER, STEVE Football; French Club; Letterman's Club; PLAINSMAN, News ed.; Q S; Track Seniors Not quite long enough. LOWE, FRED Track; Ragnots; FFA; FC; Let- terman's Club; Hi-Y LUCAS, SUZIE Cheerleader, Jr, Sr; GBC; Tri- Hi-Y, sec; Coeds, swingflags; Jr. Sweetheart; Kaleidoscope cutie; Season Sweetie; HC, dance chrm. LITTLE, WALTER AY, Royalty; FC; Hi-Y; Most Handsome Soph; Ragnots; Spanish Club, v-pres. LUCAS, MICHAEL ROTC; Band; Orch; AY; CSU; MFF Ragnots; LUNA, FRANCES LUNSFORD, CONNIE AY; CSU; FHA, reporter; FC; French Club; RC; Most Beauti- ful Soph. 270 LLOYD, KENNETH LOTT, DAVID Band; Orchestra; Pep Band; Tennis Lit — Man AAAAZ, PAUL AY; HC; Hi-Y; Letterman's Club; Most Handsome Soph.; Ragnots; SC; Football MADOLE, DANNY FFA; Ragnots; Spanish Club MANCUSO, LAURA Blackfriars, treas.; CSU; Thes- pians; Tri-Hi-Y MABASA, ARTHUR ROTC; Spanish Club MacDONALD, BRENT MADDEN, CHERLYN Coeds; Red Cross; SC MAERZ, CARLA JEAN MALEK, NOLA MALONE, CHARLOTTE FC; FHA; German Club; Golden AY; FC; FHA; GRA; HC; SC; AY; Blackfriars; CSU, M Chorus; GBC, team capt.; Volleyball FC; GBC; HC; Most NHS; SC Beautiful Soph.; PPC; SC The Balfour Company representative measures Frances Reed's finger for senior ring. 271 Seniors MARKHAM, VICKY AY; CSU; FHA, sec.; FC; Vol- leyball MARTINEZ, RAUL F. ROTC; Spanish Club MARTINEZ, YOLANDA 272 Ah, pretty please take my picture, Mr. Arnold. MARTINEZ, BLAS R. French Club; HC; Key Club; NHS; Track MARTINEZ, VICTORIA Spanish Club MASSEY, DIANE SHELA AY; Coeds, cpl., swing flags FHA; FC; SC MARKHAM, GLORIA AY; CSU; FC; Volleyball MARTINEZ. JOHNNY MARKUM, SANDY AY; Bowling Bisons; CSU; Girl's Chorus; MCC; MDC MARTINEZ, ROBERT G. Mar — Me MATA, ROY McADAMS, CAROLYN ANN AY; Band, majorette; FTA; NHS; Tri-Hi-Y McDANIEL, PAUL AY; Football; HC; Hi-Y; PLAINS- MAN, circ. mgr.; Ragnots MATTOCKS, JOYCE AY; Band, head majorette; HC; Orch, sec; SC McConnell, cecil McGEHEE, JAMES McDowell, barbara MATTSON, CHERYL AY; Coeds, It. drill; CSU MAYHEW, R Debate; NFL Look, there's Mr. and Mrs. Superman! 273 Seniors MURRAY, JANICE AY; Blackfriars, v-pres. CSU; M W; SC; Thes pians. The thundering herd breaks through a GBC stringer sign en route to the field MUNIZ, MARTIN MORGAN, JO ANN MUNOZ, GILBERT Basketball MORGAN, MELODY MUNOZ, LORETTA Art Club; AY; Coeds, cpI. snares; FBL; FHA; MFF; Span- ish Club MUNOZ, LUCILLE Art Club; AY; Coeds; FBL; FFIA; MFF; Spanish Club MORRISON, BARBARA AY; Blackfriars, sec.; CSU; Thes- pians Ovi Mor NEELY, MASON BUFFALO, asst, ed., editor; FC; Hi-Y; Jr. Rotarian; NHS, pres., pari.; Q S, treas. MUSICK, CASEY Hi-Y; Ragnots NEIGHBORS, PAT NELSON, JOHNNY NEW, R. SYDNEY ROTC, Comp. exec, officer, Rifle Team capt. NICHOLAS, SHARON AY; FHA, his.; FC; MFF; MCC; Red Cross One of Milby's most unique clubs provides halftime entertainment during football season. OVIEDO, LORAINE Coeds, cpl.; CSU; FBL MCC O'GRADY, MICHAEL DE OELZE, CARL FC; Hi-Y; NHS; Ragnots; JAS NICKERSON, GLENN ROTC 277 Seniors PATTON, BARBARA AY; Coeds; FC; FBL FHA; RC; SC PEREZ, SONYA Coeds, sgt. co. B; CSU; Span ish Club PALUMBO, LINDA KAYE AY; Bowling Bisons; CSU; FHA; FC; MFF PARKER, JOHN DAVID AY; CSU; FC; HC; JV Football; Ragnots, Sr. rep. PARKER, MICHELLE AY; CSU; Tri-Hi-Y; Kaleido- scope cutie; PLAINSMAN; HC; FC, Sr. rep.; PPC PARKER, DONNELLE Coeds, cpl.; FHA; VIC PERRY, TOMMY Bowling Bisons, treas.; FC; Ger- man Club; Ragnots PARKS, KAREN JOYCE Coeds; VIC PETERS, WAYNE PHILP, CHERYL JAY French Club; SC; Volleyball PITTS, THOMAS DREW CSU; Football; Hi-Y; Let terman's Club PETERSON, DAVID PITTS, SAM AY; FC; FFA; HC; Ragnots PULIDO, ESPERANZA H. PYLE, PAULA LYNNE VIC. sec PORTER, PAUL AY; Band, It; Pep Band; Orch; JAS PRICE, JOHN H. Band, clp.; Pep Band; FTA; Key Club, v-pres, sec; Letterman's Cbb; Track QUINONES, GLORIA Practice makes perfect became a familiar slogan to the Coed Cadettes during an active football season 279 REYES, ROSALVA Art Club; Tennis REYES, GLORIA French Club; RC 280 Seniors RAMIREZ, ESMERALDO RAMOS, GLORIA RAMOS, ROSEMARY Studying together results in more than better grades for Mike Ross and Julie Landry. RAINEY, TIM FFA REAVES, HARVEY FFA REDD, ANN Band RADER, JUDY ANN AY; Cheerleader; CSU; HC, pro. chrm.; GBC; Kaleidoscope c u t i e; Ragnot Sweetheart; Tri- Hi-Y, sgt.-at-arms RAMOS, MARY Rad — Rob RICHARDS, ROBERT Swimming RILEY, ROBERT ROTC, capt. A smile is the key to success. ROBBINS, KAY AY; CSU; FHA French Club; SC RHODES, HILDRED JAS; Key Club; ROTC; Spanish Club RINGGOLD, RITA RIVERA, LOUIS RIVERA, VIRGINIA FHA; Spanish Club RICE, ALICE Orch. RILEY, TOM JAS, pres. Seniors Outlined against rows of bugles and lyres, Marsha Dedman pre pares to twirl a baton under her leg and into the air. ROBERTS, ED Swimming ROSE, MIKE AY; CSU; FC; Golf, capt.; HC, halftime chrm.; Hi-Y; Letterman's Club; Ragnots; Track ROSS, WILLIAM E. Ill BUFFALO, asst, ed., soph, ed.; Hi-Y; Letterman's Club; MFF, v-pres; NHS; PLAINSMAN; Q S, sgt. at arms; RC, v-pres; SC; Tennis ROBLEDO, MARY HELEN Coeds; VIC RODRIQUEZ, ANN AY; Coeds; FC; Red Cross ROMO, ROBERT RODRIQUEZ, PURA FBL; GRA ROSE, KENNETH Golden M Chorus, v-pres. Rob San SAN MIGUEL, VENA FBL; GRA SANDERS, DAN Flashcards; Hi-Y; Ragnots SANDERS, JOHN Band, asst, drum major; German Club, pres.; JAC; Key Club; LSA; NHS; Pep Band RUDD, JANE AY; Book Roamers, pres; CSU; FTA, 2nd v-pres.; NHS SALINAS, MIKE L. SANDLIN, MICHAEL JR. HC; SC SAMSON, VIRGINIA Blackfriars; MCC SALDIVAR, MARIA MFF And for my next interview question, What do you think of Goldwater for President, Mr. Rockefeller? 283 RUSSELL, MARCY AY; FC; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y SAIN, BECKY L. AY; Coeds; FHA; French Club; MFF; Red Cross Very seldom do John Sanders, Tim Webb, and James Smith make monkeys of themselves. Seniors SANSONE, MIKE AY; Baseball; Hi-Y; Foot- ball; Track; Tri-Hi-Y, of- ficer's beau SCHLOTZHAUER, LOUISA AY; GBC; FC; French Club; NHS SELLERS, JOE DE SCOTT, BILL AY; Bowling Bisons SATTERWHITE, JOHN SAUCIER, DAVID SCHADT, EWALD KELLER AY; FC; Hi-Y; JV Track; Rag- nots; SC SELLEN, SHARON Blackfriars; French Club, v- pres; M W; ROTC, spon; Thes- pians SELLERS, STEVE SEPULVEDA, ANITA PLAINSMAN, feature ed., ed- itor; LSA, pres.; FTA, sec.; HC, corres. chrm.; GBC, team capt.; NHS; Q S; FC; AY; CSU SHELTON, GLENDA SUE AY; CSU; FBL; Girl's Chorus; Golden M Chorus; GRA; MDC SIKES, DONAL Hi-Y; AY; Science Club; Band; Orch; Pep Band; Golden M Chorus Sim San SHANNON, EILEEN FC; FBL; GBC; HC, co-chrm.; SC SHAW, BOBBY SHIELDS, CHERYL Mr. Ray Corder explains the importance of Civics to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bowyer during Open House. 285 SIKES, HAROLDENE SILVA, RAYMOND Seniors SIMMONS, ELAINE VIC, pres., state treas.; HC; CSU; AY; RC; SC SMITH, BETTY AY; CSU; FC; FTA; GBC; NHS; RC; Orch. SMITH, CHARYL Band; FHA; HC SMITH, PAUL CSU; FC; Hi-Y; Ragnots Representatives of the East End Optimist Club and the ten semi-finalists for the Optimist Scholarship attend the Youth Appreciation Luncheon. SMITH, SHARON FHA SMITHERMAN, DOROTHY DE SIMONTON, BARBARA Coeds; FC; GBC SMITH, JAMES Band, drum major; Jr. Rotarian; Pep Band; CSU; NHS; Hi-Y 286 SMITH, ALICE Coeds; CSU; FBL Sim — Ste SOLOMAN, DERALD SPEIGHTS, SHARON AY: FTA SPELL, ELLEN AY; Bowling Bisons; Coeds, head cpl.; Lt. bugle corp; RC SPICER, SHARON ANNE AY; CSU; French Club; GBC; GRA; MCC; AADC; RC; Volleyball •- ';% STATON, ANNA FHA STEED, GLENDA FBL; FHA A- ' Lt-f. r K Ak - SPRADLING, CONNIE Spanish Club; FTA; FC; Orch. - I—. iStemes. - ■ ’ r-3 STANLEY, ANN v M I I I KK- jj Rah for the III Reich! 287 STRANGE, DIXON PLAINSMAN; ROTC STRUNK, PAULA AY; CSU; FC; GBC; LSA; Latin Club; MDC; RC; SC; Tri-Hi-Y 288 Off with your coat, James. So I won't get my boots muddy. Seniors STEGALL, SUNNYE SUSAN AY; BUFFALO, Jr. class ed., fa- vorites ed.; CSU; FC, row capt; GBC, treas; HC, pro. chrm; Kaleidoscope usherette; NHS, pari; Q S; Tri-Hi-Y STEVENSON, DARLA JEAN AY; Band; FBL, sec.; Spanish Club STONE, MARY French Club STEED, LINDA FBL; FHA STORY, J. WAYNE Band, staff sgt.; CSU; Pep Band; JAS STOVALL, CYNTHIA ANN AY; Bowling Bisons, v-pres.; FHA STONE, MICHAEL Band; French Club, sec; Track STOREY, VERTIS O'NEAL Football; Hi-Y; Letterman's Club SWEEZEY. WILLIAM C TABB, PEGGY AY; FT A; GRA; ROTC, battalion spon., Rifle Team, cpt.; SC TACKER, KAREN AY; Golden M Chorus; GRA; Volleyball TALBOTT, FRANK AY; Band, 1st sgt; BUFFALO bus. mgr; NHS; Pep Band Q S; RC, pres. I knew those six dabs of Brylcreem were too much SUMNER, SYLVIA AY; Bowling Bisons, sec; Coeds, cpt. of flag corps; FBL, sgt.-at-arms; HC; NHS; RC; Sr. rep. TAYLOR, LILA AY; CSU; FC; FHA; Girls' Cho rus; Golden M Chorus; MDC TAYLOR, MARGARETT AY; FC; RC 2S9 SULLIVAN, JACKIE AY; CSU; FC; GBC; SC TAYLOR, JACQUALINE AY; Buff Band, ann; Debate; HC; JAS; MC; NFL Seniors I sure wish I weren't so handsome, all this limelight is getting me down, say Most Handsome finalists Mike Leinert, Paul Maaz, Pat Doyle, Pete Dowling, Harry Byrd, Randy Hale, Elvin Warwick, and David Fagan. THOMPSON, RODNEY Basketball; Track TIBBS, DENNIS TORRES, ISABEL FHA; French Club; Spanish Club 290 TELLEZ, DAVID NHS; Spanish Club THOMPSON, KEN AY; Baseball; FC; Football; Rag- nots; Track TORRES, NAOMI AY; Coeds; FHA; MC; Spanish Club TERRY, LYNN AY, cam. chrm; CSU; FC; GBC, 1st v-pres; German Club; HC, half- time chrm.; SC, treas; Tri-Hi-Y THOMPSON, DONALD Football; Hi-Y; Ragnots THOMPSON, JOAN FHA; Book Roamers TORRES, RAY French Club; Hi-Y; Spanish Club Tel — Van VAN PELT, MICHAEL RAY AY; FC; HI-Y; Key Club v-pres; Ragnots; SC VALENTINE, DEWAIN VANN, DENNIS Baseball; CSU; FFA I'm glad only my hairdresser knows what I go through! Senior beauty finalists are: Marcy Russell, Nancy Barlow, Nancy Ainsworth, Marilyn Black, Sherry Chemoke, Sylvia Dossey, Judy Brown, and Phyllis Wright. TOWNSEND, PAULINE TOY, JIM C TRIPP, JUDI AY; CSU; FC; GBC; HC; SC VASQUEZ, GLORIA TURNER, CAROL AY; FHA; Girl's Chorus Seniors WALKER, SCOTT WAKEFIELD, JERRY DALE Bowling Bisons; Track rapid recovery nd sponsors visit their President to Student Council officers VELASCO, DAVID ROTC VILLARREAL, SARAH Coeds, cpl.; FBL; SC; Spanish Club VITAK, DONALD J. French Club; HC, receiving com. chrm; Ragnots; ROTC; Track VERMILLION, DANNY FC; French Club; Ragnots WACH, ROBERT DE VOGEL, PAT Coeds, cpl VESTAL, PAT WATERS, FREDDY WATT, CHERYL AY; Coeds, capt. of bugles, sgt. of baritones; FBL; FTA; SC; Spanish Club Attention, please! Will the owner of license number 845903269- 14378379042 please move your car. Your license plate is block- ing the drive. Wal — Web WARREN, ED WARWICK, ELVIN Band, cpI; NFL; RC WATTS, BOB Hi-Y; Ragnots WEAVER, STEVE Voc. Ag, treas, v-pres. WARD, DONALD DEAN Art Club; Band; Track WEBB, COLLEEN FHA; FC; MFF; HC; Tri-Hi-Y; VIC WAMPLER, JULIA V. Coed announcer; French Club; Girl's Rifle Team; NFL, sec, v-pres; ROTC, major, spon; SC Black, Rose I '4 't £ Nr- 1 Beavers, Tom Berry, Gary Bailey, Paul Bailey, Pete Bailey, Shirley Baines, John Baker, David Baker, Linda Next time wear your mask. Barron, Mike Bevan, Donna Barnette, Judy Belcher, Marleen Bibby, Earl Bauer, Larry Bell, Billy Birdsong, Margaret Bitner, Joan Beard, Ronald Bennett, Mike Black, Pam Barnes, Carol Barnes, Glenn Berry, Neil 298 Bell, Linda Bedford, Margaret Baugh, Shelby Bales, Debby Bara, Berry Barentine, Jeanette Blount, Sharon Boatright, Joy Blair, Margaret Blair, Sharon Blankenship, Karen Brownback, Larry Blades, Kay Brasfield, James Bratcher, Barbara Bratton, Sylvia Britain, Dorothy Britain, Mary Brooker, Beverly Brown, Cheri Breazeale, Rodney Bricker, Douglas Bruyere, Thomas Bryson, Shirley Buess, Robert Buisson, Dennis Bundy, Janis Burkhalter, Roger Burnett, Beverlynn Burtner, Susie Bustamante, Sarah Butcher, Davis Butcher, Donna Cain, Earline Caliva, Josephine Callon, Gary Cameron, Geneta Cameron, Kathryn Campos, Ernestine Canales, Jesse Canfield, Ronald Cantu, Mary Capehart, Julie Cargile, Jolynn Carr, Kay Carte, Sammy Carter, Dianne Cartwright, Randall Cassidy, Claudia Castillo, Albert Cate, Carolyn Chapa, Melvy Castlebarry, Ray Chafin, Linda Clark, Kenneth Chlastak, Pat Christian, Lavon Churchill, Barbara Clark, Paula Clark, Sylvia rc j Churchill, Wanda Clark, Jeff Caywood, Lynn Salvador, Cena Chapa, Oscar Chatagnier, Mike Cherry, Mike % Childs, Dale Cerda, Delores Chatagnier, Pat Clay, Sherry Coffey, Lane Cone, Linda Danaher, Joan Daniels, Brenda Daniels, Danny Daniels, Gary Davis, Danny Davis, Gary Crow, Dale Crowder, Linda Cruz, Lupe Culpepper, Brenda Cutaia, Margaret Damon, Kay Davis, Pat Dampier, Bob Don't pump too hard, I have one wooden leg. Cook, Charles Cooper, Betty Coulter, Lois Copps, Suann Cordova, Joe Coronado, Rosa Couch, Darnell Crell, Sally Crews, Jane Crittenden, Charles Cox, Jennifer Crain, Johnny Goddard, Lynn Gonzales, Minnie Gonzales, Myra Gonzales, Olga Goolsby, Nelson • Gorchoff, Stevie Gordon, Carolyn Gorman, Roy Gough, David Grantges, Carolyn Grayson, Dale Greene, Wiley Gremillian, Norman Grimaldo, Arthur Guatardo, Olga Guerrero, Henry Guilbeaux, James Gustke, Dean Gutierrez, Tom Hackward, Mary Haecker, Gary Hagan, Ruthe Haley, Dottie Ham, Nancy Hampson, David Hanev, Tommy Hard. Donna Hardwick, Joe Harrison, Buddy Harrison, David Harrod, Minette Hartless, Jerry Harryman, Billy Harvey, June Hasecate, Jeannice Haskino, David Hasselman, Jeanette 304 Hayden, Adelbert Hebert, Joann Heckman, Shirley Henderson, Dennis Henson, Jack Hitt, David Hogue, Clarence Henderson, Gerald Herman, Peggie Hernandez, Estella Hernandez, Pete Hernandez, Phillip Hernandez, Zulema Herring, Sue Hicks, Deloris Hilburn, Judy Hill, Jack Hollinger, Joe Hollister, Sandy Hopkins, Joanna Most Beautiful Junior finalists: Suzanne Liljestrand; Judy Ward; Pat Hull; Sharon Blount; Janette McKnight; Beverlynn Burnett; Stevie Gorchoff, and Judy Hilburn. Hord, Linda Hornbuckle, Jerry Hornbuckle, Robert Horne, Sharon Houston, Bobby Howard, Suzanne Hubert, Carole Hudson, Connie Hughes, Sharon Hull, Pat 305 McClung, Dennis McClung, Diane McCue, Linda Loper, Doris McDonald, Donna Lopez, Gloria Lowe, John Lopez, Homer Loredo, Martin i McBride, Charles Luce, Ray Lucia, Cindy McBride, Doris McClughan, Connie McDuffie, Martha Luna, Jesse Lund, Jimmy Lovell, Paula Lowden, Denise McGregor, Ann McIntyre, Bob McKean, Lee McKellar, Judy McKenzie, Eileen McKenzie, Raymond McKnight, Jeanette McKnight, Tom McLellan, Mike McNeil, Patricia McNeill, Barbara McSwain, Tommy MacDonald, Cindy Mace, Robert 308 Mahurin, Pat Maly, Billy Madole, Kay Mann, John Miller, Pam Mobley, Larry Molina, Mary Moore, Drucilla Will the real Peter Pan please stand up! Marsh, Joyce Mick, Dennis Miles, Danny Miller, Ernie Miller, Guy Miller, Sandy Miller, Sherry Mitchell, Frances Martin, Laurette Martinelli, Carol Martinez, Rose Matl, Donna Matthews, Mike Maxwell, Frede Miller, Isaac Maxwell, Steve Mayfield, Eileen Mendoza, Patsy Merritt, Sally Meza, Gloria Moore, Ronny Morales, Andres Moreno, Thomas Morgan, Betty Morris, Lyn Morrow, Douglas Morse, Carolyn Murick, Billie Myers, David Nabors, Joann Neely, Kay Mosher, Florence Moulden, Bob Muras, Jane Morin, Paula Morley, Sherry Necaise, Diane Navarro, Alvino Nagle, Mike Nelius, Carol Nelson, Dian Nelson, Johnny Nelson, Linda Nicholson, Janet Nolen, Linda Nunez, Christine Nunez, Roy Olivas, Isabel Ochoa, Shirley O'Dell, John Oliver, Linda 310 Owens, George Ollivier, Carol O'Sullivan, Danny Pace, James Palacios, Emma Palmer, Steve Our group had 991 2% MORE cavities! Preslar, Leslie Presley, Bill Price, Janice Pruett, Virginia Pruitt Joyce Rocha, Fidel Rodgers, Tim Richter, Jeannine Rivera, Margie Ricketts, Wilma Rivera, Patsy Robertson, Frank Riley, Charles Roberson, Jimmy Roberlson, Larry Rodriguez, Olivia Ascension, Rincon Roberts, Arbra Rivera, Joe Roberts, John Robinson, Lunette Richardson, Jan Roberts, Judy Rodriguez, Petra Rodriguez, Roy Rodriguez, Ruben Rodriguez, Rudy Rodriguez, Thomas Roesler, Jo Ann Rogers, Jimmy Rogers, John Rogillio, Tommy Rohrdanz, Susan Rojas, Josie Romano, Bill Romo, Roland Ross, Jimmy Ross, Roy Rowe, John Rowe, Mary Rubio, Leonor 313 Sanchez, Rosemary Sanders, Kay Sanderson, Kathleen Saunders, Stanley Sawey, Terry Sandlin, Dolleen Sandoval, Ernestine Schadt, Freddy Scheel, Shirley Sarayno, Frances Schellenger, Harvey Ruthstrom, Nancy Ryder, Fred Sain, Scherry St. Nicholasy, Doyle Samson, Betsy Sanchez, Christine Scales, Ruth Schliff, Bobby Schroeder, Gary Schwippel, Carole Scott, Boyd Scott, Ronald Scranton, Cheryle Searle, Becky Self, Phil Serrano, Lillie Serrano, Stella Sharp, Cameron Shipper, Carolyn Shipper, Pam Shoemake, Johnny Shoffit, Wayne Shook, Sue Ann Sills, Janie Simmons, Bobbye Simons, Brenda 314 Sockwell, Eugene Sorenson, Richard Sowers, Vic Sisco, Danny Speights, Kathy Jennifer Cox performs a courtly curtsey to honor the audience at the Speech Club's variety show. Smith, Colby Smith, Danny Starnes, Winnie Skearton, Sherry Smith, Darlene Skinner, Billy Smith, Larry Stack, Jo Anna Stanley, Donna Steele, Richard Stienke, Carleen Stinnett, Diana Smith, Donald Smith, Richard Smith, Barbara Smith, Sydney t Smith, Linda Smith, Mike Smith, Peggy Stovall, Larry Stockwell, Sandy Stratton, Vicki 315 Stravoski, Barbara Tipton, James Stuckey, Robert Tate, Tommy Suarez, Mary Suarez, Rosemary Terry, Charlene Thaxton, John Thomason, Judy Thompson, Celeste Tomlinson, Mitchell Summer, Darla Summers, Sherry Thompson, Sandra Tillery, Roy Tinker, Judy i Thigpen, Bob i Thomas, John Thomas, Lynn Torres, Lillian Trevino, Dalia Trevino, Edmund Trevino, Rosedale Tucker, Tommy Lull, Mike Turner, Carl Turner, Linda Turner, Terry Tyus, Yvonne Uridiales, Richard Urquhart, Larry Valentine, Carolyn Vance, Marsha Vandenburg, J. S. Vasquez, Johnny Vaughn, Michael Vasquez, Tony 316 Velasquez, Lydia Velasquez, Rodolfo Villanuevo, Lupe Vogel, John Wade, Eugenia Wagoner, Patricia Waldrop, Ricky Walker, Beverly Ward, Judy Ward, Wylit Ware, Carol Ware, Lewis Watson, Milton Who said you can't cheat in-history? Weatherspoon, Cecilia Weaver, Judy Webb, Carolyn Webb, Kenneth Weitzel, Elaine Weldon, Vern Wells, Wanda Westbrook, Charlsie Wheeler, Sherry White, Jimmie Whittlesey, Jackie 317 Most Handsome Junior finalists: John O'Dell; Mike Cherry; Davis Butcher; Jerry Cooper; Sammy Lang; Mike Matthews, and Jerry Hornbuckle. Hr 1 tJFjS f „ J « r — £ 7 1 S Y r f f|| Y i 2 t r Wilkerson, Linda Williams, Diane Williams, Dianne Williams, Gregg Williams, Malcom Williams, Richard Willis, Suellen Wimberly, Susan Winkler, Arlene Wisenbaker, Danny Wood, Glenda Wright, Cynthia Wright, Mike Ybarra, Lupe Young, Ellen Zavalla, Mary Ziegler, Marilyn Ziese, Buddy Zuniga, Elena 318 Dillard, Steve Dobbs, Elair Most Handsome Sophomore finalists: Dale Cox, Mike Wells, Bobby Dodds, John Farmer, Ronnie Rombs, Freddy Hinson, John Wooldridge, David Brown. «P warn Dollar, Sandra Donahu, Ted Doolan, Betty Doolittle, Johnny Dorantes, Alice Douty, Truman Doyle, Matt JtSk Dudley, Mike DuPlantis, Linda Duran, Louis f East, David Danny, Duran I Dodds, Bobby Duran, Frank Ebersole, Richard Ellis, Barbara Ellis, Rory Ellison, Phyllis Bp ' I g 4 -MiiiHgm MM 7 • ■ . ■■■■ ■■; 324 Emory, Eileen Erdmann, David Espinosa, Michael Espinosa, Rachel Estrada, Edward Evans, Pamela Farley, Gale Farmer, John Fernandez, Tony Feuge, Steve Fink, Randy Fitzgerald, Larry Flanagan, Pat Flora, Bonnie Flores, Eddie Flores, Ignacio Flores, Susie Flores, Victor Frenchmeyer, Geraldine Gallant, Gary Most Beautiful Sophomore finalists: Kim Hartman, Eileen Emory, Patsy Burns, Nancy Todd, Marilyn Clendaniel, Sharon Sizemore, Patsy Dampier, Suzanne Suttle. Ford, Sharon Forrester, Dick Foster, Jim Frey, Gloria Friedl, Laurel Fry, Benny Fulton, Claire Gaboury, Chuck Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Linda Gamboa, Estella Garcia, Angelita Garcia, Elenora Fouse, Alice Freeman, Mike Chapa, Arthur Chapman, Jackie Charlesworth, Sharron Checkle, Charles Chew, Jenney Cevvantes, Robert Chance, Ardell Clark, AAerrie Clark, Thomas Chow, Hannah aron awson was on mmons, Clendaniel, Marilyn Cleveland, Penny Clifton, Georgena Coffey, Jim Cohen, Priscilla Colby, Gregory Coleman, Freddie Coleman, Paul Coolgrove, Bill Cooper, Janice Crawford, Donna Crawford, Susan Cray, Helen Criss, Mary Curry, Mary Cypert, Barbara Dampier, Patsy Daniel, Suzanne Danziger, Bernice Darcey, Kathleen Darilek, Bobby Davies, Barbara Davis, Gayle f t f ' ! - 7 DeBorde, Richard Deerdoff, Larry Dehman, Robert Cotton, William These prison walls are heck to get out of! Dial, Charles 323 Deshazo, John Dennis, Linda DeLagarza, Albert DeLalsIa, James DeLeon, Gloria Delgado, Stella DeMunbreen, Cheryl DeLeon, Theresa DeHoyos, Rosie ;p t M t m . v Most Handsome Sophomore finalists: Dale Cox, Mike Wells, Bobby Dodds, John Farmer, Ronnie Rombs, Freddy Hinson, John Wooldridge, David Brown. Dollar, Sandra Donahu, Ted Doolan, Betty Doolittle, Johnny Dorantes, Alice I 1 I FT Douty, Truman Doyle, Matt Dudley, Mike DuPlantis, Linda Danny, Duran ■I Dillard, Steve Dobbs, Elaine v 'f Dodds, Bobby ■ 3k 1 t j m 1 I - J % —4 j r 1 Dossey, Robin Duran, Frank H I Duran, Louii East, David Ebersole, Richard Ellis, Barbara Ellis, Rory Ellison, Phyllis f jf W 324 Emory, Eileen Erdmann, David Espinosa, Michael Espinosa, Rachel Estrada, Edward Evans, Pamela Farley, Gale Fitzgerald, Larry Flanagan, Pat Flora, Bonnie Flores, Eddie Flores, Ignacio Flores, Susie Fink, Randy Farmer, John Fernandez, Tony Feuge, Steve Flores, Victor Frenchmeyer, Geraldine Gallant, Gary Ford, Sharon Forrester, Dick Foster, Jim Fouse, Alice Freeman, Mike Gaboury, Chuck Garcia, Linda Fry, Benny Garcia, Elenora Fulton, Claire Garcia, Eugene Frey, Gloria Friedl, Laurel Gamboa, Estella Garcia, Angelita Most Beautiful Sophomore finalists: Kim Hartman, Eileen Emory, Patsy Burns, Nancy Todd, Marilyn Clendaniel, Sharon Sizemore, Patsy Dampier, Suzanne Suttle. -J mm Garcia, Mary Garcia, Rudy Gentry, Sherry, Gordiner, Mike, Germany, Bill Gibson, Gwendolyn 1 Gibson, Kaye Gilcrease, Mary Gist, Mike Glass, Jackie Godeke, Raymond Goebel, Leslie ■ MB ft v . —7 : r i 'W •m. r ... Goebel, Richard Gomez, Frances Gonzales, Alfred M HH : 1 f.-r 5s ■ V 'N mt w Gonzales, Jody Gonzales, Johnny Gonzales, Juan Gonzales, Lupe Gonzales, Lupe Gonzales, Mary r«, i fm (i r'jMtk. EBB iMaJSSM Do gentlemen really prefer blondes? 0T 1 • ff rl J, -• j IR $ y f P i Gonzales, Yolanda Goodwin, Mickey Gordon, Patrick Gorenflo, Bill Gottselig, Beverly V Gottselig, Larry Gowdy, John Grace, Risa Gracey, Nancy Graham, Brend 326 Hall, Mary Henry, Becky Hernandez, Alice 327 Gurney, Barbara Greene, Roy Greig, Raymond Groff, Jerry Guerin, Mike Guerra, Ruth Harms, Charla Hartman, Kim Hawkins, Doris Hagan, Michael Ham, Patricia Hagan, Robert Hamblin, David Hammet, Paula Hamala, Winnie Hall, Dana Hanks, Norman Hansen, Jack Hanna, N. W. Harlow, Linda Harris, Pam Harris, Ronnie Hartensteiner, Pat Haggard, Laura Hammitt, Gary Hampton, Phyllis Hatcher, Danny Hauger, Tommy Hawkins, Calvin Harmes, Kaye Harris, Gary Hawkins, Margaret Haverson, Cullen Harwell, Brenda Scalpel, suture clips, gauze . . . Herndon, Floy Hernandez, Atanacia Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Herbert Hernandez, Lorenzo Hernandez, Rachel Herren, Arleen Hester, David Hill, Carolyn Hill, Donna Hilley, Alton Hinojosa, Magda Hood, Dolores Jackson, Betty Hope, Tommy Howard, Buford Hueter, Bill Hyman, Charlotte Ingram, Robie Insco, Mary 328 Hughes, Alan Hunter, Billy Hurd, Carol Ivy, David Ivy, Mary Jackson, Bernard Holland, Mike Holdt, Kenneth BB Jr-- - -i . k[JL IPJ gfr F ■1 y Lang, Marilyn Lang, Mary Langley, Shirley In the latest mum poll, we ranked in the upper 3 per cent. Lee, Sherry if Lewis, John ( yf Lively, Caroll Lockhart, Ar ■ 1 Lopez, Benfio Lopez, Eloise Lopez, Johnny Lopez, Veronica Loredo, Armando m. Lueders, Mike Luera, Martha Lutz, John Lynn, Jeff f McCammon, Marjorie McClintock, Darryll McCoy, Duncan McCreery, Frank McDermott, John McDonald, Barbara 330 wr- Largent, Jerri Laverell, Howard Lawson, Charles Lominac, Bobbi W Lewis, John McAdams, Kathy Martin, Charles Martin, Jim Martin, John Martinez, Frances Martinez, Evangelina Martinez, Guadalupe Martinez, Irene Moore, Paul Moore, Terrie Moreno, Carmen Moreno, John 331 Morales, Ruth McDonald, Glenn McDuff, Frank McEwin, Byron Mclnvale, Randy McKeown, Jimmy McMaken, Linda Mansur, Sharon Marek, Kathleen Martin, Daniel Mata, Bacilia Marin, Joe Menke, Linda Meyer, Michael Miller, Hoy Miller, Sammy McMillan, Stephen McNeil, Gerald McSwain, Danny MacRoe, Bruce Mah, Florence Mallynn, Linda Mazac, Nancy Martinez, Robert Mastyn, Donald Martinez, Jackie Martinez, Marcela Patton, Mary Peco, Johnny Ostrander, Daryl Outlaw, Conrad Owen, Edward Owen, Michael Owen, Tommy Owens, Edward Owen, Kathy Palmer, Susan Pantin, Kenneth Keep this up and I might consider asking you to the game next week. Parker, Cherie Parker, Douglas Parker, Guy Pitts, Glenn Poehl, Maxine Pepper, Kaye Perez, Virginia Pogue, Johnny Pogue, Johnny Pope, Tommy Porter, Carolyn Prater, Gary Pulkinen, Patricia Puruis, Trisha Pyatt, Eugenia Post, David Parker, Linda Philips, Leslie Phillips, Harlan Philp, Terry Parker, Yvonne Parnell, Donna Patterson, Jo Ann Rabon, Patricia Radi iff 7 Dixie Rainey, Eddie Rainey, Gail Ramirez, Rebecca Ramsey, Brenda Randal, Yvonne Raska, Jimmy Redden, Martha Redmon, Mike Reed, Carolyn Reed, Jack Reed, Kathy Reed, Sue Reed, Toni Rennick, Ruth Renteria, Helen Reyes, Irene Reyna, Benny Reyna, Gilbert Reyna, Gregory Reyna, Larry Rhodes, Ishmael In 25 words or less, Why I'd like to be principal. Riker, Ronald Rhoads, Norma Rivera, Antonia Rivero, Mike Robbins, Michael Robinson, Gale Robinson, Sue Robledo, Henry Rocha, Freddie Rodriguez, Dora Rodriguez, Ernest PH « I A Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Marcelino I 9 - 8 w 1 - -j Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Moses Rogers, Teresi 4 '•-•S'- Let's try to remember to put film in it this time. Rojas, Jesse Rombs, Ronnie Romero, Georgia Rosebrough, George Rose, Lizabeth Rosser, Jana Rubio, Felipa y Rucker, Jerry m % Ruiz, Eloy 7 ?■ Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez, Pete Sanders, Sharon Sandoval, Oralia San Miguel, Leonora Sansone, Phil Ruiz, Raymond Sabatini, Debbie Saldivar, Yolanda Salinas, Mary Salsgiver, Barbara 1 -47 AF Saterbak, Susan Satterwhite, Kathy Savage, Johnny Sawyer, Connie Sawyer, Pauline - 335 Scaffer, Martha Schiller, Mike Schoenfield, Michael Schumacher, Ronald Scott, Cathy Scott, Cindy Scott, Sandy Simmons, Dinnie 336 Sharp, Stephen Sharp, Terry Shelley, Robert Sheppard, Gordon Sherwood, Janice Sizemore, Sharon Smallwood, Linda Smith, Betty Smith, Dale Smith, Gary Smith, Mickey Smith, Pam Smith, Patricia Smelling, Jane Snyder, Terry Smith, John Sparks, Gary Stevens, Rocky Steward, Cheryl Stienke, Michael Storey, Marilyn Seymour, Kay Shandera, John Shankle, Calvin Sharp, Cameron Shastid, Dee Shearer, David South, Bobby Sprague, Stan Stack, Horace Stagner, Carolyn Steel, Arthur Selik, Alan Thomas, Paul Thomason, Janice I've got everything but recess Thomison, Darlene Thompson, Charles Trevino, Tony Trevino, Vivian Turner, Clyde 337 Strong, Myra Tilton, Tim Thomas, Charles Thompson, Shirley Todd, Bill Todd, Nancy Trammell, Susan Trant, Eddie Tristan, David Tristan, Pat Sweeney, Judith Stringer, Gary Szopa, Douglas Taclcitt, Dali Temple, Linda Trevino, Frank Now was that a nice thing to say? Van Clove, Doris Van Cleve, Jeanette Vaughan, Gary Valverde, Rudy Villareal, Tony Vinson, Clifford Villanueva, Frances Villareal, Ovar Vermillion, Pat Waguespack, Vivian Waite, Nancy Wallace, Claude Wallace, Mary Walraven, Jana Valcik, Carol Vaughn, Vickie Walters, Suzanne Ward, Kenneth Warf, Johnnie Warner, Georgianna Warren, Freddie Warren, Lewis Turrentine, Robert Twardosky, Ike Valdez, Mary Weaver, Marvin t Wadham, Marcus Whitfield, Larry Williams, Greg Williams, Joan Williams, Kay Williamson, Peggy Williford, Ronald Woodward, Janet Wooldridge, John Wright, Bennie Wright, Janis Wright, John Willson, Brenda Wright, Rudy Yount, Pamela Wittner, Paulette 339 Wilcox, Lou Wilder, John Wilkinson, Marilyn Wilkinson, Stephen Williams, Charlotte Williams, Felix Wu, Jean Wyatt, Rosanne Zavala, Virginia West, Pam Yancy, Linda Ybarra, Stella Yeats, John Brown, Kitty Brown, Mona Browning, Jean Burkhart, Pam Butcher, Lester Cantu, Tommy Caraway, Greg Carnes, Darrel Chebret, Wanda Cherry, Pat Chipman, Carolyn Clark, Bettye Colburn, Charlotte Cook, Mike 340 Low Sophomores Atkins, Jimmy Atkinson, Bob Barajas, Ester Baumgarth, Mike Bear, Betty Beavers, Martha Beeson, Barbara Benbrook, Jan Bomyer, Toni Branum, David Brinkman, Pamela Brister, Diane Brown, David Brown, Eddie Brown, Jerry Aguirre, Albert Alexander, Sherrie Allen, Buddye Amaya, George Ames, Shirley Anderson, William Ante, Delia Cowles, Hughie Crain, Pamala Crowder, Margie Curry, Kenneth Davis, Paulette Davenport, Linda de Alejandro, Gloria Derks, Bill Dezendorf, James Dabbs, Sue Doss, Larry Dowdy, Gerald Dowdy, Helen Doyle, Denise Draper, Glenn Emshoff, Donald Esquibel, Ezekiel Ellis, Jimmy Fauver, Cindi Kores, Brund Foster, David Foster, Johnny Franke, Nancy Garcia, Josephine Garcia, Leopold Garsee, Eddie Garza, Ernestine Gaulden, David Gle Pam Gomez, Gloria Gonzales, Roy Gordon, Shirley Grant, Nancy Grauke, Mike Griffiths, Carole Grisham, Donna 341 Guerrero, George Harris, Barbara Gruilbeaux, Lydia Gutierrez, Eddie Harden, Keith Hardin, Bill Harkrider, Carl Janecka, Dianne Sheila, Joe Jones, Carol Jones, Darleen Jones, Mike Jones, Thomas Joyner, Jani Hohlt, Linda Holmes, Julia Howell, Billy James, Marilyn Henson, Jeannene Henson, Merleice Hernandez, Slyvia Herren, Linda Hibler, Benny Hill, Tommy Henderson, Garry Henry, Charles Henry, Janice Henry, Janis Henry, Jerry Massey, Morna Matlock, Karen Mayberry, Frances Mayo, Karen MeDellin, Joey Miller, Kathryn Mills, James Morris, Gerald Mulvihill, Barbara Munoz, Linda Musquiz, Ernest Nagle, Danny Neighbors, Mike Nelson, Jerry Little, Ward Lloyd, Sharon Longoria, Adolph Logona, Fred McMane, Linda Mace, Diane Magness, Linda Marburger, Alan Marcasol, Terry Marshall, Sharon Martinez, Victor Kucera, Evelyn Kuehn, Bobby King, Duane Kirkpatrick, Mary Lansden, Charlene Lewis, Russell Lingor, John Lozano, Mary McDaniel, Patsy McDonald, Mike McKeown, Joe Saenz, Adolph Salgado, Susie Sanchez, Isabel Schuman, Michael Seale, Glenn Seay, Cathy Nelson, Pat Oakley, Steve Parker, Lynn Parker, Charles Perry, Carolyn Peters, Jeffrey Peterson, Michael Raymond, Cliff Renteria, Raymond Reyes, David Reyna, Susan Romo, Yolanda Rose, Susan Ross, Jan Ross, Jimmy Rothrock, Charles Sadler, Richard Salinas, Jimmy Sanchez, David Price, Sammy Pulida, Rosaria Quinanes, Raymond Ramirez, Carmilla Raney, Byron Poehl, Gail Pretzer, Janet Robberts, Cliff Reyna, Sylvia Ann Rivers, Connie Rommel, Raymond Self, Sheala Sommerfield, Bonni Strunk, Chester Vega, Joe Shadden, Lera Stagner, Linda Singleton, Roger Sizer, Sherry Skinner, Jeff Smith, Carol Spell, Eugene Springer, JoAnn Stepan, Mary Vilano, Danny Smith, Norma Stephenson, Kenneth Strother, Tommy Tanner, Renaye Taylor, Ronnie Thompson, Bera Thompson, David Tilbury, Mary Tilden, Robert Torres, Elvira Tower, Isaac Valdez, Andrew Vasquez, Martin Vasquez, Roy Villareal, Mary Wade, Charles Watson, Terry Weatherly, Mary Welburn, Jim Weygandt, Lynnette Wilburn, Mallory Williams, Michael Williams, Ronnie Williams, Suzanne Wisenbaker, David Ybarra, Linda St!£J2« , General Index K Academics____________________________________ 16 Activities __________________________________ 48 Administration ________________________________ 18 Advertiser's Index --------------------------- 351 Allied Youth _________________________________— 81 Art Club ____________________________ —--------80 Key Club----------------- L Lambda Sigma Alpha ------ Latin Club -------------- Letterman's Club_________ B M Band --------------------------------------- 83 Bowling Club - ____________________________ 84 Buffalo _____________________________________ 85 Book Roamers ______________I---------------- 88 C Cheerleaders____. .________________________ 89 Christian Student Union----------------------91 Classes_____________________________________236 Coeds_________________________________________92 D Dedication _______________________________ 10 Distributive Education __________________.— 100 Drama ________________________________________— 101 F Faculty __________________________________ 24 Favorites ---------------------------------- 166 Flashcards --.----------------------------- 103 Freedom Fighters____________________________ 104 French Club ____________________________ 105 Future Business Leaders____________________ 106 Future Farmers of America------------------ 107 Future Homemakers of America -------------- 109 Future Teachers of America ________________ 110 Majorettes ...................... Medical Careers .............—L. Modern Dance..................... N National Honor Society __________ National Forensic League ________ O Orchestra________________________ Organizations ___________________ P Parent-Teacher Association ----- Pep Band________________________ Plainsman ______________________ Q Quill and Scroll --------------- R Ragnots ________________________ Red Cross ______________________ ROTC ___________________________ S G General Index __________________________ 348 German Club ____________________________ 111 Girls Booster Club_______________________ 112 Girls Recreation Association ------------ 119 Golden M Chorus ________________________- 120 Senior Class ___________ ._______ Sophomore Class _________-....... Spanish Club .................... Sports _____________________ 1--- Student Council ............ .... Student Index ...... ............ T H Hi-Y................. Homecoming .......... J Junior Academy of Science Junior Class ....... 122 123 125 296 Theme .........:......... Table of Contents......... Title Page _____________ .. Traditions ________________ Tri-Hi-Y .................. V Vocational Industrial Club . 127 .. 131 . 132 ... 133 135 136 137 124 139 .... 141 ..... 78 142 .... 143 144 146 147 150 151 .... 238 .... 319 ... 159 .... 190 .... 160 .... 350 . 4 . 12 _ 2 13 163 165 348 THE HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK OF HOUSTON WA 3-2801 507 Broadway MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Broadway NEW Harrisburg Nation Student Index A Aaron, Brenda 320 Abbott, Robert Lee 84, 124, 128, 154, 157, 238, 37 Aculf, Anette 118, 320 Adair, Don Adarm, Gar 297 Adams, Jacqueline 82, 110, 113, 297 Adams, Ronald 83, 132, 320 Addison, Gary 111, 297 Aquirre, Albert 340 Aiqncr, Stephen Lynn 124, 238 Adey, Paulette Louise 106, 109, 238 Ainsworth, Nancy Carol 54, 82, 91, 103, 113, 123, 124, 126, 137, 161 238, 291 Alameda, Gloria 320 Alameda, Margaret 297 Alameda, Stella 297 Alberti, Linda 238, 67 Albertson, Len 111, 162, 297 Alderman, Charles 297 Alexander, Bill 203, 228, 320 Alexander, Dennis 157, 297 Alexander, Harrell 155, 157, 320 Alexander, Robert 107, 320 Alexander, Sherrie 340 Alford, Harold 100, 297 Allbrittcn, Dwight K. 238 Alldcr, Jimmy 154, 157 Allen, Buddye 340 Allen, Jeffroy 297 Allen, John 105, 320 Alley, Mary 320 Alloy, Mark 107, 320 Almond, Thressia 297 Almond, Virginia 82, 320 Alonzo, Alonzo 83, 320 Alvarez, Mary 297 Amaya, George 340 Ament, David 297 Ames, Richard 297 Ames, Shirley 340 Amundson, Shelia 84, 109 Anderson, Bettis 97, 297 Anderson, Charles Henry 238 Anderson, Dovid Wayne 82, 103, 238, 148 Anderson, Geraldy Vayno 104, 238 Anderson, Lawrence Lee 238 Anderson, Lochamao 320 Anderson, Loretta Lee 239 Anderson, Roymorio 297 Anderson. William 340 Andrews, Carol Lynn 98, 239 Anguiano, Annie 105, 106, 119, 297 Ante, Delia 340 Antone, Billye 113, 137, 297 Antu, Mary 239 Arcizo, Hope 320 Arcizo, Julie 320 Arcizo, Manuel 297 Arias, Mary 320 Armes, Jackie 95, 239 Armstrong, Chris Guy 239 Armstrong. Irene 297 Arnold, Billy 203. 320 Arnold, Harry 297 Arnold, Vincic Ann 239 Ash, Patsy 297 Ashley, Connie 58, 81. 113, 150. 162, 297 Atkins, Betsy 82. 113, 297 Atkins, Jimmy 340 Atkinson, Bob 340 Awbrcy Btll 297 Ayo, Linda Lew 239 B Bacho, John 83, 320 Bacho, Virginia 109, 113, 239 Bacon, Gloria 164, 165, 297 Bade, Pamela 109, 297 Baer, Patricia 320 Bagley, Dick 159, 297 Bailey, Anna 91, 120, 121, 320 Bailey, Betty 320 Bailey,. Paul 298 Bailey, Pete 298 Bailey, Shirley 298 Baines, John 157, 298 Baird, Phil 320 Baker, David 100, 298 Baker, Harriett 320 Baker, Linda 119, 298 Baker, Phil 320 Bales, Debby 245, 298 Bara, Berry 298 Barajas, Ester 340 Barcniine, Jeanette 109, 298 Barker, Jerry 133, 200, 201, 202 240 Barker, Jim 83, 240 Barlow, Nancy 113, 123, 144, 164, 240, 291 Barnes. Carol 132, 137, 298 Barnes, Glenn 298 Barnette, Judy 298 Barrett, Wanda Kayo 96, 98, 105 320 Barron, Lee 320 Barron, Mike 145, 298 Barron, Paul 157. 320 Bauer, Larry 298 Baugh, Shelby 109, 298 Baumqarth, Mike 340 Baxter, James 240 Bean, Claudette Inez 137, 164, 240 Bear, Betty 340 Beard, Ronald 107, 298 Beard, Tommy 320 Beaven, Martha 340 Beavers, Tom 298 Bedford, Margaret 126, 298 Bednar, Ladd 128, 145, 146, 298 Beeson, Barbara 340 Belanger, Arlene 80, 82, 91, 94, 106, 240 Belcher, Marlecn 83, 138, 139, 140 298 Bell, Billy 150, 298, 216 Bell, Linda 298 Benbrook, Jan 340 Benbroojr, Teddy 320 Bonn, Liz 340 Bennett, Mike 298 Bennett, Pat 320, 148 Bcrgin, Tom 320 Berry, Gary Lee 298 Berry, Jennifer 91, 110, 120, 121, 137, 161. 240 Berry, Larry 203, 320, 228 Berry, Neil 298 Berryhill, Barbara 86, 113, 146, 155 157, 158, 240 Berry h i 11, Gwen Bevan, Donna 298 Blanche, Leah 94, 240 Bibby, Earl 201, 298 Biendseil, Darlene 87, 109,-146, 152. 158, 240 Birdsong, Margaret 159, 298 Bitner, Joan 298 Bittner, Dianna 113, 241 Black, Marilyn 82, 113, 241, 291 Black, Pam 298 Black, Rose Ann 119, 136, 298 Black, Sharon 84 Blades, Kay 91, 104, 299 Blair, Charles 320 Blair. Cheryl 34, 91, 94, 104, 109, 241 Blair, Margaret 83, 104, 105, 109 299 Blair, Mark Blair, Sharon 104, 299 Blancas, Isidore 320 Blankenship, Karen 110, 113, 159, 162, 299 Blann, Elizabeth 83, 124, 141, 164, 241 Blansfiald, Ernest 82, 122, 241, 148 Blanton, Glenn 82, 109, 122, 123, 133. 173, 241. 148, 209, 212, 208, 210, 211 Blcssncr, Frank 107, 320 Blount, Sharon 137, 299, 305 Bludworth, Cindy 82. 113, 164, 320 Bludworth, Richard 320 Bluffi'n, Mike 320 Boatright, John 320 Boatright, Joy 165, 299 Boatright, Rolan 320 Bobb, Dott.o 82, 84, 110, 113, 152 158, 242 Bode, Lyn 136, 299 Boles, Nelda 88, 320 Bolls, Linda 84, 242 Bomycr, Toni 340 Bopp, Ronald 320 Bordelon, Joanne 320 Borman, Mary Lou 82, 94, 110, 242 Borrego, Stella 105, 242 Bratcher, Linda 105, 321 Borup, Ronald 320 Bouchillon, Elaine 91, 162, 321 Bouchillon, Jimmy 51. 91, 121, 124 160, 242, 172, 169 Boulwarc, Gene 242, 148 Bowden, Kay 109, 242 Bowman, Peggy 321 Bowerman, Janice 299 Bowling, Beverly 95, 109, 242 Bowyer, Judy 86, 91, 95. 124, 146, 242 Bowyer, Susan 81, 91, 110, 131, 132, 162, 321 Boyett, Bradley 242 Bracci, Charles 63, 82, 114, 122, 133, 161, 194, 195, 204, 243, 227 Bradshaw, Ann 321 Brady, Sharon 321 Brame, .Andy 299 Brandt, Robert Alan 15, 82, 84, 122 123, 133, 147, 243 Branum, David 340 Brasfield, Dalton 243 Brasfield, James 299 Brasher, Jack 55, 101, 102, 123, 242 Bratcher, Barbara 299 Bratton, Sylvia 299 Breakfield, Theresa 243 Breazealo, Rodney 121, 299 Brickcr, Douglas 299 Brinkman, Pamela 340 Brister, Diane 340 Bristow, Cindy 120, 121, 321 Britain, Dorothy 299 Britarin, Mary Lee 82. 109, 299 Brock, Linda 321 Brodt, Jenny 321 Brock, Norman 100, 243 Brooker, Beverly 299 Brooks, Sharon Dee 105, 321 Brosemer, Lee 243 Brown, Cheri 109, 299 Brown, David 340 Brown, David 324, 321 Brown, Eddie 340 Brown, Florine 109, 119, 243 Brown, Jerry 340 Brown, Kitty .340 Brown, Irene 86, 105, 244, 230 Brown, Judy 83, 106, 124, 127, 135 164, 244 Brown, Mona 340 Brown, Rodney Brownback, Larry 299, 230 Browning, Jean 340 Bruner, Mateldia 34, 244 Brunson, Mickey 244 Bruyere, Thomas 299 Bryan, Judith 95, 99, 108, 244 Bryant. Billie 105, 321 Bryant, Billy 91, 107, 244 Bryant, Junior 157, 321 Bryson, Shirley 299 Buchanan, Larry 121, 157 Buckalew. Connie 321 Bucss, Katherine 159 Buess, Robert 159, 299 Buisson, Dennis 299 Bullock, Jimmy 321 Bullock, Linda 132, 321 Bundy, Janis 299 Bunyard, Brad 157 Burbis, Richard 321 Burch, Gary 244 Burcham, Don 321 Burcham. Linda 244 Burdeaux, Kathryn 97, 105, 321 Burk, Billy 321 Burke, Nancy 321 Burkhart, Connie 321 Burkhart, Pam 340 Burkhalfer, Roger 244, 299 Burkhead, Jack 83, 138, 139, 140 245 Burnett, Bevcrlynn 82, 110, 113, 119 124, 137, 162, 299, 305 Burns, Patsy 82, 91, 150, 162, 321, 325 Burr, Ricky 15, 103, 107, 122, 147 161, 245 Burris, John 133. 222, 223, 240 Burroughs, Linda 245 Burtner, Susie 82, 113, 164, 299 Burton. Charles 321 Bush, Diane 245 Bustamante, Sarah 299 Butcher, Dav:s 122, 162. 299, 318 148 Butcher, Donna 137, 299 Butcher, Lester 340 Butcra, Sam 321 Butler, Billy 107, 108, 122, 148 Butler, George 245 Bynum, Edna 111, 119, 299 Byrd, Barbara 82, 1 13, 162, 321, 145 Byrd, Belton 111, 133. 245, 208 Byrd, Harry 245, 290, 209, 213 Byron, Lester 299 C Caballero, Manuel 321 Caballero, Ruth 245 Cahn, Sandra 321 Cpm, Diane 82, 113', 124, 159 164 299 Cain; Erlme 299 Calderon, Frank 133, 245 209 211 213 Caliva, Josephine 299 Caliva, Vinnette 321 Callaway, Sandra 82, 113, 161 163 246 Callon, Gary'91, 107, 299 Callihan, Karen 246 Calvert, Jerry 133, 202, 246 Cameron, Geneta 83, 88, 299 Cameron, Kathryn 300 Campbell, Carolyn 120, 121, 246 Campbell, Marc 113, 122, 193 201 246 Campbell, Ronnie 203 Campos, Ernestine 300 Canales, Jesse 300 Canfield, Ronald 300 Cantu, Connie 321 Cantu, Ernestine 246 Cantu, Felix 122. 246 Cantu, Mory Alice 136, 300 Cantu, Reynalda 321 Cantu, Tommy 340 Capehart, Julie 101, 139, 140, 300 Capuano, Mildred 82, 120, 121, 150 246 350 COMPLIMENTS i OF A FRIEND I Advertiser’s Index ) 1 ) 1 A AAAA Secretarial Service 367 Acme Auto Air Conditioning Co........ 366 Ayalawn Baber Shop ....................... 368 B Berryhill Co. ......................... Besser Plumbing ......................... Best Tailor ............................. Bialock-McCall Lumber Co................. Boehck Enaineering Co., Inc. Boulevard Funeral Home .................. B S Air Conditioning Refrigeration Service Budget Food Market 372 365 369 365 371 366 367 371 c Callaway Mortuary ................... 370 Canam's Jewelers .................... 355 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ............... 363 Compliments of a Friend 351 E Earl's Coffee Shop ........................ 366 Early Roberts Famous Foods ................ 367 F Flower Box ................................... 370 Foley's ...................................... 371 Hendrick Grain Co............................371 Herb Tater Realty ...........................371 Holland Music Shop ......................... 371 Houston Lighting Power 359 Humble Oil Refining Company 353 Humburg's Grocery 368 I Ideal Plumbing Co........................... 359 Ina's Irene's Flowers .................... 367 J Johnsen Concrete Pipe Co.................... 367 K Kay Employment ............................. 372 Kraak Excavating Construction ............ 369 L Lary's Florist ........................... 367 Leslie Miller Gulf Super Service ........... 367 Little Flower Box .......................... 370 Lowe the Florist ........................... 368 M Macland Tool ............................. 370 Monterey House ............................. 363 Mouser, Doris K., Piano Instruction ........ 370 G Gateway Lumber Co. 368 Golfcrest Hardware .................. 369 Gulfgate Barber Shop ................. 370 Gulfgate State Bank ................. 371 H Harrisburg National Bank .............. 349 N Nesmith, C. D..............................369 O Oggero's Italia Restaurant ............... 368 O. S.'s Fine Foods ....................... 367 P Parker Brothers ................ 365 Parkview Pharmacy .......................... 355 Park Place Methodist ....................... 364 Parkway Florist ............................ 355 Pecan Park Pharmacy, Inc.................... 369 Porches Gulfgate Service ................... 367 R Ranger Drive-In ............................ 368 Rankin Automatic Transmission 357 Rapid Cleaners ............................. 371 R-B Department Store ....................... 366 Renfrew's Beauty Shop ...................... 368 Rex Tailors ................................ 370 Bob Robertson Chevolet ..................... 364 Ross Insurance Agency ...................... 363 Roy Arnold Photographers ................... 355 s Satterwhite's Barber Shop 369 Santa Rosa Cleaners ........................ 369 Santa Rosa Television ...................... 371 Sears, Roebuck, Co........................ 364 Sellman, Jack .............................. 368 Sellers Food Market ........................ 355 Signal Oil ................................- 355 Speedy Picture Framing ..................... 372 Standard Make Shoes ........................ 353 T Texas Marine Industrial Supply Co..........367 V Vaughn's, Inc. ............................. 361 Vita Tex Brand ............................. 372 w Walrel's Jewelers .......................... 365 White's Pharmacy ........................... 355 Womack's Minimax ........................... 365 351 Student Index Capudiino, Eilcllu 371 Caiav.u , C ieg 340 Cordelias. Not 105, 321 Cargile. jolsnn 82, 114, 162. 164 300 Cailm. Do.iiia 84, 120. 12i, 24 Coi lisle Nancy o- , 94, i 24, 24 Cuilsvii. Lmiii 126, 13 , 122, I4li. 321 (..utiles, Duiie! 340 Cui pcnici, Jmiinv 24 Can, Ku 3o0 Cairo au , Harvey 321 Cui lion, Alice 321 Carrion, Joe 24 Curnzalcs, Esther 321 Carte. Sam 300 Carter, Dianne 126, 164, 300 Carter, Geoige 247, 148 Curtwiight, Don 321 Cartwiighl, Randy 300 Cason, Monlie 111, 321 Cassidy. Cluudia 82. 150, 300 Cassidy, Mike 321 Castellon, Rosie 24 Castillo, Albert 83, 15 , 300 Castillo, Ruben 321 Castleberry, Ray 300 Cate, Carolyn 118, 300 Cavoness, Pierre 321, 148 Caywood, Lynn 97, 99, 300 Cena, Salvador 300 Cerda, Dolores 300 Cervantes, Robert 322 Chafin, Linda 300 Chance, Ardell 322 Chapa, Arthur 131, 199, 225, 322 Chapa, Guadalupe 247 Chapa, Lupe 133 Chapa, Melvy 109, 300 Chapa, Oscar 201, 226, 300 Charlesworth, Sharron 83, 105, 322 Chapman, Jackie 322 Chatagnier, Mike 107, 108, 300 Chatagnier, Pat 108, 300 Chebert, Jack 247 Chebert, Wanda 340 Checkle, Charles 322 Chemoke, Sherry 109, 247. 291 Cheney, Suzcttc 247 Cherry, Michael 203, 225. 300, 318 Cherry. Pat 340 Chew, Jenny 105, 322 Child. Jean 165, 248, 66 Childers, Sharon 322 Childs. Dale 300 Chipman, Carolyn 340 Chlastak, Pot 109, 300 Chow, Hannah 322 Christain, Lavon 109, 300 Churchill, Barbara 300 Churchwell, Wanda 109, 300 Clark. Betlye 340 Clark. Gene 138, 139, 140, 322 Clark, Jeff 122, 196, 201, 300 Clark, Kenneth 126, 157, 300 Clark, Larry 322 Clark. Leon 248 Clark, Merric 98, 105, 322 Clark, Paula 300 Clark, Sherry 55, 112, 144, 146, 163, 248 Claik, Sylvia 248, 300 Clark, Ihornas 88,. 132, 141, 322 Clausen, Johnny 104, 248 Clausen, Rickie 82, 122, 126, 131, 160, 300, 148 Clawson, Cynthia 83. 322 t Clay, Slieuy 300 (.leaves, Connie 114, 322 Clemmons, Candis 110, 114, 322 Clendaniel, Morily,, 322. 325 Cleveland, Penny 109. 322 Clifton, Goorgcna 105, 162, 322 Cobb. Tina 104 105. 138, 139. 140 248 Coe, Judith 3?? Cofleit, Lee 248 Coffey, Lane 300 Coffey, Jim 322. 148 Coffman, Byron 248 Cohen. James 83, 124, 126, 248, 170 Cohen, Priscilla 141, 322 Colburn, Charlotte 340 Colby, Greg 128, 322 Colcinun, Neddie .322 Coleman, I'uul 322, 216 Coleman, Ronald 348 Collier, Junice 82, 93, 106. 146, 249 Cfllms, Donnu 82, 106, 114, 249 Collins;-Eddie 138, 139, 140, 322 Cone, I. iiuia 300 Cone, Richard 138, 139, 140. 24? Conklmcj, Patricia 301 Connor, Danny 249 Cook. David Lane 301 Cook, Charles 301 Cook. Donald 84. 105, 107. 249 Cook, Grover 249, 148 Cook, Linda Jeon 111 Cook, Mike 340 ' Cook, Patricia 322 Coolgtovc, Bill 322 Cooper, Belly 301 Cooper, Janice 322 Cooper, Jerry 301, 318 Copp, Biccy 120, 121, 301 Copps, Susan 301 Cordova, Joe 301 Corkcrn, Potsy 91, 98, 126 249 Corona, Irene 323 Coronado, Rosa 301 Cortez, Irene 98, 223 Cortez. James 249 Cortez, Richard 323 Coston, Clayton 83. 143. 250 Cotton, Virginia 249 Cotton, William 323 Couch. Daincll 301 Coulter, Lois 162, 301 Cowles, Hughie 341 Cox. Dale 175, 203, 323. 324, 228 Cox. Jennifer 301, 315 Cox, Ronuld 250 Cox, Tommy 250 Crain, Johnny 128, 301 Crain, Painala 341 Crawford, Donna 323 Crawford, Susan 323 Cray, Helen 98. 323 Crell, Sally 136, 301 Crews, Jane 301 Criss, Mary 323 Crittenden, Charlie 301 Crow, Dale 301 Crowder. Linda 301 Crowder, Margie 341 Cruz,' Lupe 301 Cruz, Marie 119, 150 Culpepper, Brenda 106, 301 Curry, Judy 80, 250 Curry, Kenneth 341 • Curiy. Mary 250 Curry, Mary 323 Curtis, Sid Cutaia, Margaret 301 Culshall, Jon 250 Cutshall. Valerie 34. 109. 114, 250 Cypert, Barbara 118, 150, 323 D Damon. Kay 106. 301 Dampicr, Bobby 122, 200. 201, 224 225. 275, 301, 227 Dampier, Palsy 323, 325 Danahcr, Joan 81. 114, 150, 162 301 Daniel. Margaret 250 Daniel, Suzanne 1 IV, 323 Daniels, Blanton 133, 224 Daniels, bienda 109, 301 Daniels, Danny 82, 122, 301, 148 Daniels Goiy 301 Daniels, Maigoiet 34 Dunzigci, Bernice 99, 111, 323 Dappci, Glenn 341 Durcey, Kathleen 323 Duiilek. Bobby 131, 323, 210 (Jailing, Rita 91, 164 Duvenpoit. Linda 341 Davies, Buibuio 114, 323 Davis, Danny 301 Davis, Gary 301 Davis, Gayle 118, 323 Dovis, Mike 250, 148 Davis, Pat 301 Davis, Paulette 341 Davis. Sue 120, 121, 323 De Alejandro, Gloria 341 De Borde, Richard 323 Dcdman, Marsha 82, 87, 93. 146 161, 250, 282 Deerdoff, Larry 323 Dc Hoyos, Elizabeth De Hoyos, Herlinda 105, 109, 302 De Hoyos. Rosie 323 De La Garza, Albert 323 De La Isla, James 203, 323 Dclcrry, Seth 302 De Leon, Gloria 323 Deleon, Laura 251 De Leon, Lupe 302 De Leon, Theresa 323 Dclagado, Stella De Munbrun, Cheryl 323 Denman, Robert 157, 323 Dennis, Christine 302 Dennis, James 302 Dennis, Linda 323 Denson, Margrarite 105, 162, 323 Derks, Bill 341 De Shazo, John 323 Dewey, Rhonda 64, 97, 124, 251 38 De Wolf, Steve 251 Dezendorf, James 341 Dial, Charles 323 Diaz, Sylvia 97, 302 Dickey, Dorell Jean 106, 251 Dietrich, Margie 251 Dillard, Steve 324 Dobbs, Elaine 97. 105, 109, 324 Dobbs, Jean 94, 99, 124, 164, 251 Dobbs, Kenneth 91, 110, 121. 60, 122,.134, 195, 251, 172 Dobbs, Sue 341 Dodds, Robert 324 Dodson, Jack 105, 251, 231 Dollar, Sandra 99, 324 Dominguez, Delia 252 Dominguez, Rachel 118, 119. 252 233 Dominy, Cheri 109, 252 Donaho, Ted 324 Donaldson, Ann 302 Doolan, Belly 91, 105, 118, 119, 162, 324 Doolittle, Johnny 162, 324 Dorontes, Alice 324 Dosier, Danny Jack 203, 228 Doss, Larry 341 Dossey, Robin 54, 81, 82, 96, 109, 164, 324 Dossey, Sylvia 54, 81, 15, 90, 114, 246, 252. 291 Douglas, Dee Ann 82, 105, 109, 150 252 Douty, Truman 162, 324, 228 Dow, Charlotte 252 Dow, Sandra P3, 302 Dowdy, Gerald 341 Dowdy, Helen 341 Dowling, Pete 54, 82, 103, 122, 134, 147. 164, 246, 252, 290, 208, 210 Downes, Robert 82, 128, 252, 37 Doyle, Denise 341 Doyle, Joanne 253 Doyle, Matthew 105, 157, 324 Doyle, Pat 82, 122, 198, 253, 290. 148 Doyle, Thomas 105, 157, 302 Dozier, Mike 226, 302 Dreschcr, Jean 302 Drew, Donna 82, 114, 302 Droddy, Jack 302, 148 Drudc, Sharon 88, 101, 104, 150, 302 Duarte, Janie 302 Dudley, Garry 253 Dudler, Larry 253 Dudley, Mike 157, 324 Dudley, Patricia 120, 121, 302 Dumesnil, Sue 114, 253 Duncan, Dixie 94, 302 Dunn, Colen 84 Dunn, David 156, 157, 253 Dunn, Jennifer 94, 136, 302 Dunn, Sylvia 302 Duplantis, Cynthia 302 Du Plantis, Linda 164, 324 Duran, Danny 203, 324, 216 Duran. Frank 324 Duran, Louis 203, 324, 216 Durham, Diane 118, 302 E East, David 324 Ebersole, Richard 324 Eckhardt, Walter 83. 302 Edwards, Johnny 107, 192, 204, 253 Edwards, Nancy 109 Edwards, Wayne 83, 253 Egger, Pam 115, 162, 253, 302 Eichelberger, Carol 96, 131, 164, 302 Elder. Fred 302 Elliott, Donna 253 Elliott, Marilyn 165. 254 Ellis, Barbaro 324 Ellis, Glen 161. 254 Ellis, Jerry 254 Ellis, Jimmy 341 Ellis, Pat 82, 87, 122, 134, 146, 147 161, 254, 209 Ellis, Kris 84, 109, 302. 148 Ellis, Rory 105. 324 Ellison, Phyllis 324 Elmore, Kay 254 Emory, Eileen 109, 324, 325 Emshoff, Donald 341 Ennis, Virginia 111, 120, 121, 161 254 Erdman, David 324 Erdman, Howard 150, 254 Eriksen, Ronald 124, 128, 129, 132 157, 161, 254 Erxleben, Al 121, 151, 254 Escalante, Rose Mary 303 Escamilla, Oscar 151, 156, 255 Espinosa, Martha 109 Espinosa, Michael 157, 324 Espinosa, Rachel 324 Espinosa, Rudy 157, 303 Espinosa, Tommie 105 Esquibel, Ezekiel 341 Estrada, Edward 157, 324 Evans, Linda 115, 164, 303 Evans, Madeleine 255, 303 Evans, Pamela- 324 F Fagan, Ann 109 Fagan, David 82, 87, 90, 101. 123 138, 139, 140, 146, 255. 290 352 Men's and Boy's Brands Stacy Ad am's Stetson's Packard's Porto-Pedi Signatures Connolly's Portage's Frank Noone's York Town's Plymouth and Emersons — Bob Smart's OPEN EVENINGS Mon. and Thur. Till 9 Fri. and Sat. Till 7 Every Pair a Nationally Advertised Brand STANDARD MAKE SHOES 6325 SOUTH PARK BLVD. Shoes for Every Member of the Family For the Best Fit In Town Call Ml 5-5871 OIL . REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy COmpany ■ INVITES YOU TO STOP FOR SERVICE UNDER THE SIGN OF Myipy Afetfomp COAST TO COAST I Farley, Gale 157, 325 Farmer, John Paul 91, 105, 324, 325, 216 Fason, Mary 105 Faust, Ronnie 255 Fauver, Cindi 341 Fell, Jerry 255 Fenn, Sammy 122, 196, 255 Fenter, Linda 255 Ferguson, Judy 82, 112, 137, 161, 164, 255, 67, 66 Ferguson, Lee Etta 83, 303 Fernandez, Tony 325 Ferris, Bill 15, 90, 122, 123, 124, 147, 255, 257 Feuge, Emily 256 Feuge, Steve 105, 325 Findeisen, Shirley 303 Findley, Thomas 144, 222, 223, 303 Fink, Randy 203, 325, 228 Fires, Mau Ra Lu 100 Fischer, Donald 153, 303 Fisher, Carl 303 Fisher, Paula 94, 303 Fitzgerald, Dewey 303 Fitzgerald, Gerald 303 Fitzgerald, Larry Allen 325 Fitzgerald, Margaret 256 Flangan, Pat 325 Fleet, Tom 84 Flora, Bonnie Joe 109, 325 Flores, Benny 303 Flores, Carmen 303 Flores, Eddie 325 Flores, Henry 222, 256 Flores, Ignacio 325 Flores, Lydia 256 Flores, Maria Elena 303 0 Flores, Susie 325 Flores, Victor 157, 325 Fobair, Janet 150, 303 Ford, Sharon 105, 115, 131, 325 Forrester, Dick 325 Foster, David 341 Foster, Jim 203, 325, 228 Foster, Johnny 341 Fouse, Alice 175, 325 Foye, Brian 157 Fok, Margaret 256 Foye, Larry 88, 256 Frank, Nancy 341 Franke, Kenneth 122, 303 Freberia, Anthony 121, 134 Freeman, Marcquis 82 Freeman, Mike 54, 83, 132, 162, 325 Frenchmeyer, Geraldine 94, 325 Frey, Gloria 325 Frey, Tommy 83, 303 Friedl, Laurel 109, 325 Fry, Benny Roy 203, 325, 216 Fry, Donny 91, 122, 126, 203, 303 Fullen, Bob 84 Fulmer, Fred 303 Fulton, Claire Ann 105, 325 Funston, Chris 303 Fuschak, Evelyn 109, 256 Fussell, Jim 256 G Gaboury, Chuck 83, 325 Gabriel, Clyde . Gallant, Gary Richard 325 Gallant, Rayburn 256 Gallego, Mary Lou 256 Galloway, Lane 303, 228 Gamblin, David 303 Gamblin, Ga'ry 257 Gamboa, Estella 325 Gamboa, Manuel 159, 257 Garag, Jean 257' Garcia, Albert 257 Garcia, Andrea 98, 257 Student Garcia, Angelita 325 Garcia, Antonio 257 Garcia, Elenora R. 325 Garcia, Emily 34 Garcia, Eugene 325 Garcia, Gloria 97, 257 Garcia, Gloria 303 Garcia, Josephine 341 Garcia, Leopold 341 Garcia, Lillie 257 Garcia, Linda 325 Garcia, Mary 162, 326 Garcia, Raymond 257 Garcia, Raymond 303 Garcia, Rudy 326 Gardiner, Herman 258 Gardner, Mary 80, 109, 150, 258 . Garner, Gene 83, 91, 104, 110, 127, 130, 143, 258 Garner, Linda 104, 110, 137, 258 Garsee, Eddie 341 Garson, Carl 157, 326 Garson, Darlene 303 Garwood, Donna 94, 258 Garstner, Chuck 258 Garza, Ernestine 341' Garza, Jesse 258 Garza, Mary 119 Garza, Oralia 303 Garza, Rosie 303 Garza, Vital 157, 303- Gatlin, Carl 111, 258, 148 Gatlin, Letha Gayle 91, 99, 106, 109, 259 Gatlin, Marvin 107 Gaulden, David 341 Gay, Pat 98, 259 Geary, Sharon 303 Gentry, Sherry 326 Germany, Bill 326 Geske, Robert 259, 213 Gibson, Gwendolyn 326 Gibson, Kaye 326 Giesy, Rickie 122, 259, 148 Gilbert, Billye 83 Gilbert, Donald 82, 134, 198, 303, 228 Gilcrease, Mary 326 Giles, Lexy 259 Gill, Arleen 303 Gillis, Betty 82, 101, 115, 137, 303 Gil I is, Marianna 94, 259 Gist, Mike 326. Glass, Jackie 326 Glass, Margaret 303 Glass, Melba 303 Glazener, James 107, 108, 303 Glen, Pam 341 Glenn, Hazel 109, 259 Gloria, Peggy 96, 259 Goates, Albert 259 Goates, Henry 259 Godby, Catheryn 34, 26Q Gaddard, Lynn 101, 110, 115, 260, 304, 227 Godeke, Raymond 194, 195, 326, 228 Goebel, Leslie 326 Goebel, Richard 326 Gomez, Frances 109, 150, 326 Gomez, Gloria 341 Gomez, Rosie 106, 260 Gonzales, Alfred 326 Gonzales, Ciria 260 Gonzales, Corinne 15, 82, 101, 102 115, 163, 260 Gonzalez, Gloria 260 Gonzales, Jody 82, 115, 164, 326 Gonzales,'Johnny 83, 326 Gonzales, Juan 326 Gonzales, Lupe 326 Gonzales, Lupe 326 Gonzales, Lupe 326 Gonzales, Mary 326 Gonzalez, Minnie 304 Gonzales, Myra Rose 304 Gonzales, Olga 165. 304 Index Gonzales, Roy 341 Gonzales, Yolanda 109, 326 Goodwin, Mickey 326 Goolsby, Nelson 107, 108, 304, 148 Gorchoff, Stevie 304, 305 Gordinier, Mike 326 Gordon, Barbara 260 Gordon, Carolyn 304 Gordon, John 141, 157, 260 Gordon, Patrick 154, 157, 326 Gordon, Shirley 341 Gorenflo, Fred William 326 Gorman, Roy 304 Gothard, Don 224 Gottselig, Beverly Ann 96, 326 Gottselig, Larry 203, 326, 228 Gough, David 304 Gowdy, Johnny 162, 326, 216 Grace, Risa 115, 326 Gracey, Nancy 105, 162, 326 Graham, Brenda 162, 326 Gramann, Tommy 157, 148 Grant, Nancy 341 Grant, Tim 122, 260 Grantges, Carolyn 304 Grouke, Mike 341 Gray, Janet 109, 261 Grayson, Dale 304 Grayson, Gary 261 Green, Lester 261 Greene, Roy 327 Greene, Wiley 304 Greenlee, Harry 261 Greig, Raymond 327 Greff, Jerry 327 Gremillion, Norman 304 Griffith, Paulett 261 Griffiths, Carole 341 Grimaldo, Arthur 198, 200, 304 Grisham, Donna 341 Gruilbeaux, Lydia 342 Guatardo, Olga 304 Guerin, Mike 105, 326 Guerra, Dolores 88, 261 Guerra, Ruth 327 Guerrero, George 342 Guerrero, Henry 159, 304 Guerreo, Julio 261 Guess, Judy 120, 121, 132, 261 Guidry, Dorothy 97, 261, 32 Guilbeaux, James 304 Gum, Kenneth 122, 138, 139, 140, 262, 148 Gurney, Barbara 96, 98, 327 Gustke, Dean 111, 304 Guthrie, Marilyn 262 Gutierrez, Eddie 342 Gutierrez, Thomas 304 H Hackward, Mary 304 Haecker, Gary 83, 304 Hagan, Michael 157, 327 Hagan, Ruthe 109, 304 Hagan, Robert 157, 327 Hagerman, Sharon 109, 262 Haggard, Laura 327 Hale, Randy 82, 84, 122, 150, 192, 197, 262, 290 Haley, Dotti 54, 138, 139, 140, 165, 304 Hall, Dana 327 Hall, Mary Lou 109, 327 Hall, Mike 157, 262 Hall, Van 100, 132, 262 Ham, Nancy 304 Ham, Patricia 327 Hamala, Winnie 327 Hamblin, David 138, 327 Hamilton, Francis 100 Hammock, Pat 202 Hammett, Paula 99, 327 Hammitt, Gary 327 Hampson, David 304 Hampton, Phyllis 109, 327 Hampton, Robert 262 Haney, Tommy 304 Hanks, Norman 327, 216 Hanna, N. W. 327 Hannsz, Tom 128, 152, 161, 262, 42, 148 Hansen, Jack W. 88 Hansen, Jack 327 Hard, Donna 304 Harden, Keith 342 Hardin, Bill 342 Hardwick, Joe 105. 304 Harkrider, Carl 342 Harlow, Linda 109, 327 Harms, Charla 111, 327 Harmes, Kaye 111, 118, 327 Harris, Barbara 342 Harris, Brian 342 Harris, Earl 342 Harris, Gary 84, 327 Harris, Glenn 203, 327 Harris, Pam 327 Harris, William 342 Harrison, Bill 262 Harrison, Buddy 122, 304, 148 Harrison, David 157, 304 Harrod, Minette 304 Harryman, Billy 107, 304 Hartensteiner, Patricia 99, 327 Hartless, Jerry 107, 304 Hartman, Jay 342 Hartman, Kim 98, 99, 325, 327 Hortson, Cherylene 109, 262 Hartzog, Jimmy 263 Harveson, Cullen 124, 128, 130, 132, 141, 327 Harvey, June 304 Harwell, Brenda 327 Harwell, Miel 84, 327 Hasecate, Jeannice 304 Haskine, David 304 Haskinson, Sharon 342 Hassleman, Jeanette 109, 118, 304 Hatcher, Danny 157, 327 Hauger, Tommy 327 Hawkins, Calvin 327 Hawkins, Doris 99, 327 Hawkins, Margaret 118, 327 Hay, Jerry 327 Hayden, Adelbert 305 Hayes, Suzzie 327 Haynie, David 263 Hebert, Joan 305 Heckman, Jim 263 Heckman, Shirley 305 Hudemann, Pat 342 Hein, Richard 121, 134, 222, 263 Helms, Jackie 342 Helton, Mike 157, 263 Helton, Patrick 327 Henderson, Dennis 226, 305 Henderson, Garry 342 Henderson, Gerald 205 Henry, Adralene 263 Henry, Becky 327 Henry, Charles 342 Henry, Janice 342 Henry, Janis 342 Henry, Jerry 342 Henry, Lynn 85, 105, 124, 126, 131, 145, 146, 160, 263,-172, 171 Henson, Jack 305 Henson, Jeannene 342 Henson, Kathy 82, 109, 115, 154, 157, 158, 161, 164, 263 Henry, Merleice 342 Herman, Peggie 120,021, 165, 305 Hernandez, Alice 327 Hernandez, Atanacia 328 Hernandez, Estella 305 Hernandez, Gilbert 328 Hernandez, Herbert 328 Hernandez, Lorenzo 157, 328 Hernandez, Pete 305, 216 Hernandez, Phillip 305 354 Yea-Milby PHONE Ml 9 - 27 29 I bet you think this is a bubble, but actually I have very flexible lips. 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PARKWAY ! ! ! 355 Student Index Hernandez, Rachel 328 Hernandez, Sylvia 342 Hernandez, Zulema 305 Herndon, Floy 97, 358 Herndon, Rusty 264 Herren, Arleen 115, 150, 328 Hcrrcn, Linda 342 .Herring, Sue 305 Hester, David 328 Hibler, Benny 342 Hicks, Delors 305 Hightower, Kathy 264 Hightower, Steve 84, 111, 128, 155, 157, 161, 264 Hilbert, Jerry 264 Hilburn, Claire 15, 59, 63, 82, 86, 112, 114, 123, 124, 127, 161, 164, 173, 264, 188, 40, 67, 169 Hilburn, Judy 81, 115, 123, 162, 164, 305 Hill, Carolyn 328 Hill, Donna 328 Hill, Jack 126, 128, 305 Hill, Mickey 121 Hill, Richard 264 Hill, Tommy 342 Hilley, Alton 328 Hinojosa, Magda 328 Hinson, Freddy 83, 91, 111, 150, 324, 328 Hitt, David 305 Hocker, Robert 83, 328 Hoevelman, Stephan 328 Hogue, Clarence 305 Hohlt, Linda 342 Holdf, Kenneth 328 Holden, Richard 107 Holland, Jack 264 Holland, Johnny 264, 83, 143 Holland, Mike 111, 162, 328 Hollinger, Joe 122, 305, 230 Hollister, Sandy 305 Holmes, Julia 342 Hood, Dolores 99, 328 Hope, Tommy 91, 157, 159, 162, 328 Hopkins, Joanna 165, 305 Hopman, Leon 82, 100, 264 Hord, Betty 81, 87, 123, 160, 164. 265, 42, 69 Hord. Linda 82, 109, 305 Hombuckle, Jerry 305, 318 Hornbuckle, Robert 122, 305 Horne, Sharon 10.1, 126, 137, 150. 159, 305 Horton, Thelma 99, 120, 121, 265 Houston, Bobby 305 Howard, Buford 328 Howard, Suzanc 95, 305 Howell, Billy 342 Howell, Jeanette 165, 265 Hubert, Carole 305 Hubert, Sharon 82, 91, 120, 121, 265 Hudson, Connie 115, 162, 305 V Hueter, Bill 83, 328 Huffsmith, Billy 84, 265 Huggins, Donald 105, 265 Hughes, Alan 141, 157, 328 Hughes, Craiq 122, 129, 130, 265 148 Hughes, Sharon 120, 121, 305 Hughlett, Ricky 265 Hull, Pat 82, 108, 305, 233 Hulsey, Mary Edna 87, 124, 265 Hunnicutt, Judy 99 Hunter, Billy 328 Hurd, Carol 105, 328 | Hutton, Alene 104, 111, 118, 266 Hyman, Charlotte 118, 328 Ingram, Robert 157, 328 Insco, Mary 328 Ivey, Sonny 82. 91. 120. 121, 266 Ivy, David 157, 328 Ivy, Mary 328 Ivy, Robert 306 J Jackson, Bernard 155, 157, 328 Jackson, Betty 97, 328 Jackson, Darlene 306 Jackson, Sharon 115, 137, 306 Jackson, Susan 109, 329 Jacobs, J. 107 Jacobson, Douglas 80, 266 Jalomo, Vivian 119, 329 James, Jimmy 329 James, Marilyn 342 James, Patti 329 Janecka, Dianne 342 Janecka, Sherry 106, 123, 266, 233 Jansen, Virginia 109, 266, 233 Jasper, Jerry 203, 329, 228 Jenkins, Laura 82, 91, 106, 120, 121, 3T36 Jenkinson, Shelia 306 Jennings, Grace 83, 306 Jennings, Shelia 109, 329 Jenson, Barbara 82, 141, 306 Jentho, Bonnie 27, 110, 115, 124, 162, 306 Jimenez, Dolores 266, 233 Jimenez, Stella 96, 105, 329 Johnson, Doris 329 Johnson, Janice 306 Johnson, Jerry 82. 84, 122, 129, 159, 306. 148 Johnson, Kenneth C. 134, 306 Johnson, Kenneth L. 306 Johnson, Loyce 83, 104, 110, 150. 266 Jones, Adrena 306 Jones, Barbara 101, 104, 329 Jones, Bob 306, 148 Jones, Carol 342 Jones, Charlotte 99, 306 Jones, Darleen 342 Jones, Gwen 124, 306 Jones, Helene 131, 132, 138, 139, 140, 162. 329 Jones, Jan 82, 101, 115, 174, 306 Jones, Jam's 329. Jones, Lester 329 Jones, Linda 306 Jones, Mike 342 Jones, Mike 329 Jones. Nita 132 Jones, Thomas 342 Jones, Pat 99, 329 Jones. Richard 329 Jones, Virginia 82, 91, 164, 306 Joyner, Gerald 306 Jugan, Dennis 306 Julian, Gordon 84, 329 Julian, Judith 91, 97, 118, 266 Justice, Linda Jane 329 K Kohler, Emily 83, 138, 139, 140, 306 Kanstrup, Dolly 306 Karm, Brenda 306 Kay. Glen 84, 111, 129, 152. 267 Kearns, Kathy 306 Kelch, Lana 91, 94, 306 Kellam, Charlotte 115, 267 Kelley. Phil 222, 224, 267 Kellum, Carole 329 Kelly, Allen 84. 100 Kelly, David 329 Kelly, John 203. 223, 225. 229. 227 Kelly, Conley 306 Kelty, Connie 329 Kendrick, Bob 82, 127, 129, 138, 139, 140, 161, 267, 148 Kennard, Sandra Kaye 329 Kenne, David 121, 267 Kennedy, Bennie 267 Kennedy, Brenda 82, 108, 267 Kennedy, Jimmy 306 Kercho, Robert 100 Kern, Ed 122, 144, 146, 267 Keieke, Janice 99, 111, 329 Kimball. Lynn 107, 108, 306 King, Bill 134, 162, 306, 211 King, David 83. 329 King, Donna 83, 106, 124, 150, 267 King, Doris 306 King, Duane 343 King, Gary 329 King, Jim 329 King, Mary Ann 268 King, Merle 306 King, Ray 329 King, Richard 329 King, Sharron 306 Kingcard, Mike 306 Kinnebrew, Randie 329 Kinney, Carol 94, 106, 268 Kinney, Mary Lou 99 Kipp, Dickie 268 Kipp, John 329, 216 Kirk, Burma 268 Kirk, Gary 306 Kirk, Mary 99, 329 Kirk, Sterling 329 Kirkpatrick, Dinah 329 Kirkpatrick, Mary 343 Kirch, Wayne 202, 306 Kiser, Linda 306 Kite, Terry 80, 91. 99, 307 Kleinecke, Marilyn 307 Klingersmith, Michael 329 Knowles, Paul W Jr. 157, 268 Kocfar, Dianna 307 Koenig, Rudy 329 Kohler, Gregory 105, 307 Kores, Brund 341 Korge, Pamela 82, 109, 307 Kosek, Virginia 268 Kostecka, Phillip 329 Krai, Nancy 109 Krai, Ted 83, 132, 268, 307 Kramer, Frank 132, 138. 139, 140. 329 Kramis, Chary 8, 82, 115, 161, 268 Kramis, Gary 83, 138, 139, 140, 162, 329 Krenzke, Wayne 307 Kruse, Pamela 109, 111, 115, 162, 307 Kucera, Evelyn 343 Kucera, Howard 203, 307 Kucera, Janet 84, 109, 268 Kuehn, Bobby 343 Kuhn, Geraldine 109, 307 Kyle, Linda 96, 329 L LaCoste, Cheryl 109, 329 La Frentz, Loretta 94, 136, 307 La Garde, Judy 109, 137, 307 Lake, Walter 154, 157, 329 Lallier, Jeanette 99, 329 Lambert, Robert 269 Landa, Rosemary 222, 224, 329 Landers, John 329 Landreth, Tommy 86, 90, 122 124 265, 307, 148 Landry, Julie 63, 114, 115, 161, 164, 269, 280, 148 Lang, Marilyn 99, 330 Lang, Mary 330 Lang, Nadine 91, 94, 106, 164, 269 Lang, Sammy 83, 132, 143, 307, 318, 42 Lange, Dixie Lee 91, 120, 121, 307 Langley, Shirley 330 Lansdon, Charlene 343 Lareda, Armanda 129 Laredo, Martin 134, 222, 223 Largent, Jerri Rae 94, 330 Lassiter, Stanley 223, 224, 225, 227 Lassiter, Stephen 134, 144, 192, 193, 269 Latham, J. T. 107. 307 Latham, Waller 107, 108, 307 Laverell, Howard 330 Lawson, Charles 83, 132, 330 Lawson, Douq 111, 307 Leathers, Steve 157 Lee, Eileen 105, 330 Lee, Joe 269 Lee, Mike 269 Lee, Sherry 83, 330 Le Fever, Linda 307 Lcinert, Mike 60, 82, 113, 122, 133. 134, 193, 195, 196, 197, 202, 204. 269, 290, 148. 172 Leslie, Mabel 104, 118, 162, 307 Letbcttcr, Ronnie 269 LeValle, Nancy 104, 307 Levine, Bruce 307 Levy, Cindy 162. 330 Lewis, John 107, 132, 330 Lewis, Richard 91, 307 Lewis, Rodger 107, 269 Lewis, Russell 343 Liljcstrand, Suzanne 137, 207, 305 Lillcy, Allen 84, 307 Limon, Joe 105, 269, 216 Linqar, John 343 Little, Walter 270, 82, 148 Little. Ward 343 Lively, Carroll 120, 121, 330 Lloyd, Kenneth 2?0 Lloyd, Sharon 343 Lochart, Ann 97, 105, 330 Lockaid, Martin 307 Loftin, Leslie 91, 111, 155. 157. 307 Logona, Fred 343 Lonvnac, Bobby 118, 330 Long, Barbara 82, 84, 124. 137. 307 Long, Carolyn 165, 307 Long, David 307 Long, Jerry 141, 307 Long, Jon 195, 224, 225, 307 Longoria, Adolph 343 loper, Doris 308 Lopez, Benito 1 57. 330 Lopez,' Eloisc 330 Lopea, Gloria 308 Lopez, Homer 308 Lopez, Johnny 330 Lopez, Veronica 330 Loredo, Armando 83. 157, 330 Laredo, Martin 308 Loft, David 83. 141, 143, 270. 231 Lovell, Paula 96, 308 Lowden, Demse 308 Lowe, Fred 122, 133, 134, 222 222 ■ 224; 270, 148 Lowe, John 138, 139, 140, 308 Lowis, John 83, 138, 330 Lozano, Mary 343 Lucas, Michael S. 141, 270 Lucas, Susie 15, 63, 90, 114, 115 123, 163, 270, 188 Lucas, Tom 330 Luce, Ray 82, 104, 308 Lucia, Cindy 110, 308 Lueders, Michael 330 Luera, Martha 330 Luna, Frances 270 Luna, Jesse 308 Lund, Jimmy 308 Lunsford, Connie 105. 270 Lutz, John 132, 330 Lynn, Jeff 330, 148 356 MISSIONS JIY BUS NESS _ automatic nwvoa b Out RANKIN Automatic Transmission Automatic Transmissions Are Our Only Business 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 M MacDonald, Cynthia 80, 308 MacDonald, William Brent 271 MacRae, Bruce 331 McAdams, Carolyn 83, 110, 124, 135, 164, 273 McAdams, Kathy 330 McBride, Charles 308 McBride, Doris 120, 121, 145, 146, 308 McCammon, Marjorie 330 McClinlock, Darryll 115, 330 McClughan, Connie 308 McClung, Dennis 308 McClung, Diane 110, 308 McConnell, Cecil 273 McCoy, Duncan 330, 216 McCreery, Frank 105, 330 McCue, Linda 308 McCurry, Frank 84 McDaniel, Patsy 343 McDaniel, Paul 143, 273 McDermott, John 330 McDonald, Barbara 150, 330 McDonald, Donna 118, 308 McDonald, Glenn 334 McDonald, Mike 343 McKean, Lee 308 McKellar, Judy 91, 95, 118, 126, 308 McKenzie, Connie 109, 118, 136, 274 McKenzie, Eileen 308 McKenzie, Raymond 308 McKeown, Jimmy 331 McKeown, Joe 343 McKnight, Janette 82, 305, 308 McKnight, Tom 308 McLellean, Mike 91, 105, 121, 126, 129, 157, 162, 308 McMakin, Linda 109, 331 McMan, Linda 343 McMillan, Stephen 141, 154, 156, 157, 331 McNeil. Barbara 136 McNeil, Gerald 331 McNeil, Patricia 308 McNeil. Barbara 91. 308 McSwain, Danny 331 McSwain, Tommy 308 Maaz, Paul 15, 82, 122, 123, 134, 194, 196, 204, 271, 290, 67 Mabasa, Arthur 157, 158, 271 Mace, Diane 343 Mace, Robert 126, 308 Madden, Cherlyn 271 Madole, Danny 271 Madole, Kay 91, 104, 140, 150, 308 Maerz, Carla 111, 115, 120, 121, 124, 271 Mahurin, Pat 83, 308 Malek, Nola 271, 233 Mallynn, Linda 109, 331 Malone, Charlotte 102, 108, 115, 271 Maly, Billy 308 Mancuso, Loura 101, 164, 271 Mann, John 132. 308, 148 Mansur, Ronald 161, 271, 69 Mansur, Sharon 109, 331 Marburger, Alan 343 Marcasoe, Terry 343 Marek, Kathleen 331 Marin, Joe 331 Markham, Gloria 272 Mardham, Vicky 272 Markum, Jim 331 Markum, Sandra 118, 136, 272 Marsh, Joyce 104, 309 Marshall, John 84 Marshall, Richard 331 Marshall, Sharon 343 Martin, Charles 331 Martin, Daniel 157, 331 Martin. Jim 331 Martin, John 331 Martin, Laurette 309 Martinelli, Carol Lee 309 Martinez, Bias 222, 223, 225, 272 Martinez, Evangeline 331 Martinez, Frances 331 Martinez, Guadolupe 331 Martinez, Irene 83, 331 Martinez, Jackie 331 Student Index Martinez, Johnny 272 Martinez, Marcela 331 Martinez, Paul 272 Martinez, Robert 272 Martinez, Robert 331 Martinez, Rose Marie 309 Martinez, Victor 343 Martinez, Victoria 272 Martinez, Yolanda 272 Massey, Diane 95, 161, 272 Mata, Bacilia 331 Mata, Ray 273 Matl, Donna 80, 307 Matthews, Mike 54, 81, 103, 111, 122, 124, 127, 174, 162, 309, 318, 39, 148 Mattocks, Joyce 83, 135, 141, 273 Mattson, Cheryl 98, 273 Mastyn, Donald 331 May, Dan 309, 148, 230 Mayfield, Eileen 115, 164, 309 Mayhew, Ronald 138, 273 Maxwell, Frede 309 Maxwell, Steve 309 Mazac, Nancy 331 Meacham, Linda 274 Mendel I, Robert 274 Mendoza, Patsy 309 Menke, Linda 331 Merritt, Sally 106, 309 Meschke, Kathy 15, 86, 92, 95, 115, 123, 124, 164, 274, 42, 168, 188 Metcalf, Donald 274 Meyer, Micheal 83, 331 Meza, Gloria 309 Mick, Dennis 141, 309 Middleton, Wayne 91, 104, 127, 130, 138, 139, 140, 161, 274 Mielsch, Robert 274 Miles, Danny 309 Miller, Ernie 309 Miller, Glenn 274 Miller, Guy 309, 148 Miller, Hoy 331 Miller, Isaac 157, 309 Miller, Leon 274 Miller, Margaret 54, 81, 83, 86, 135, 163, 275 Miller, Pam 309 Miller, Sammy 331 Miller, Sandy 309 Miller, Sherry 309 Miller, Tommy Mills, John 224, 231 Mills, Sally 275 Mitchell, Frances 309 Mixon, James 203, 331, 228 Mixon, Robert 107, 108, 275 Melina, Mary 97,-309 Mobley, Larry 107, 309 Montano, Sharon 109, 331 Montemayor, Jesus 331 Montemayor, Joaquin 275 Montgomery, Mike 331 Moor, Sully 275 Moore, Drucilla 118, 309 Moore, Edwin 107, 331 Moore, Gale 309 Moore, Judith 95, 309 Moore, Kenneth 83, 138, 139, 140, 143 Moore, Lynda 109 Moore, Paul 162, 331, 230 Moore, Peggy 91, 109, 136, 275 Moore, Ronny 124, 126, 129, 132, 138, 139, 140, 310 Moore, Terri 331 Moore, Tresa 109 Morales, Andres 310 Morales, Dolores 275 Morales, Ruth 331 Massey, Morna 343 Matlock, Karen 343 Mayberry, Frances 343 Mayo, Karen 343 Moreno, Alfred 275 Moreno, Carmen 331 Moreno, Dollie 80, 104, 276 Moreno, John 331 Moreno, Thomas 310 Morgan, Betty 165, 310 Morgan, Dave 105 Morgan, Jo Ann 105, 276 Morgan, Melody 124, 276 Morin, Linda 332 Morin, Paula 310 Morley, Sherry 82, 91, 109, 110, 115, 162, 310, 42 Morris, Gerald 343 Morris, Jo Ann 88, 99, 332 Morris, Karen 105, 332 Morris, Lyn 310 Morris, Wesley 332 Morrison, Barbara 101, 276 Morrow, Douglas 100, 310 Morrow, Lora Lea 332 Morse, Corolyn 97, 310 Mosher, Florence 310 Mosley, Nancy 116, 162, 332 Moulden, Robert 82, 310 Mozingo, Roy 332 Mulvihill, Barbara 343 Munneke, Gary 132, 332, 216 Munoz, Gilbert 276 Munoz, Loretta 80, 96, 104, 106, 276 Munoz, Lucille 80, 104, 106, 276 Muras, Jane 310 Muras, Loretta 332 Murick, Billie 310 Murphy, David 332, 230 Murphy, Mike 332 Murray, Alma 332 Murray, Janice Dee 55, 101, 102, 161, 276 Murray, Kathryn 332 Musick, Casey 122, 161, 277 Musquiz, Ernest 343 Myers. David 310 Myrick, Billye 109, 132 Myrick, Harold 82, 91, 332, 148 N Nabors, Jo Ann 165, 310 Nagle, Danny 343 Nagle, Mike 138, 139, 140, 157, 310 Nagy, Tim 84 Navarro, Alvino 310 Navarro, Rita 332 Necaise, Diane 310, 39 Neely, Kay 96, 105, 310 Neely, Mason 15, 85, 122, 124, 146, 277, 148, 168, 172 Neighbors, Mike 343 Neighbors, Pat 277 Nelius, Carol 82, 106, 310 Nelius, Lloyd 332 Nelson, Dion 83, 110, 310 Nelson, Jerry 343 Nelson, Johnny 277, 310 Nelson, Linda 310 Nelson, Lorna 98, 332 Nelson, Pat 344 New, Mary 105, 116, 332, 36 New, Robert 277 New, Sydney 154, 157 Newsome, Roy 332 Nicholas, Sharon 82, 104, 109, 277 Nichols, Billy 203, 228 Nichols, Dora Nichols, Eloise 332 Nicholson, Janet 124, 310 Nickerson, Daisy 109, 119, 138, 139 140, 162, 332, 233 Nickerson, Glenn 157, 277 Nolen, Linda 109, 310 North, Susan 332 Norwood, Dorothy 99, 332 Nowlin, Linda 332 Nunez, Christine 310 Nunez, Rebecca 332 Nunez, Roy 310 O Oakley, Steve 344 O’Brien, Kathy 105, 332 Ochiltree, Mary 98, 332 Ochoa, Shirley 310 O'Dell, John 82, 122, 310, 318, 148 Oelze, Carl 15, 27, 122, 124, 258, 277, 148 Ofazarzak, Diana 332, 233 O'Grady, Michael 100, 277 Ogleshy, Wayne 332 Olivas, Isabell 310 Oliver, Linda 99, 124, 310 Ollivier, Carol 310 r Oncken, Sandra 109, 332 O'Neal, James 131, 203, 332, 228 Ortiz, Able 203, 332, 228 Ortiz, Herman 332, 216 Ortiz, Juan 332 Ostrander, Daryl 84, 333 O'Sullivan 110, 310 Outlaw, Conrad 333 Oviedo, Lorraine 91, 97, 106, 277 Owen, Edward 333 Owen, Kathy 333 Owen, Michael 333 Owen, Thomas 333 Owens, Edward 333 Owens, George 310 P Pace, James 198, 310 Palacios, Emma 105, 310 Palmer, Steve 310 Palmer, Susan 141, 333 Palumbo, Linda 278 Pantin, Kenneth 107, 333 Panto, Mike 122, 126, 311 Paradiz, Chace 126, 311 Pardo, Victor 311 Parham, Dena 311 Parker, Charles 344 Parker, Charlyn 118, 333 Parker, Donnelle 165, 278 Parker, Douglas 105, 333 Parker, Guy 203, 333, 148 Parker, John 82, 123, 278, 148 Parker, Linda 333 Parker, Lynn 344 Parker, Michelle 55, 82, 91, 108, 164, 278 Parker, Pam 116, 146, 162, 311 Parker, Tom 203, 311 Parker, Yvonne 333 Parks, Karen 278 Parnell, Donna 105, 109, 333 Patterson, Annelle 311 Patterson, Jo Ann 333 Patton, Barbara 82, 106, 109, 161, 278 Patton, Mary 116, 118, 333 Payne, Frank 311 Payne, Pat 105, 126, 311 Pearsey, Sandy 116, 311 Peck, David 124, 129, 132, 162, 311, 148 Peco, Johnny 107, 333 Peden, Joan 91, 105, 116, 311 Pelton, Carolyn 311 Pena, Aaron .311 Pena, Joe 311 Pepper, Kaye 83, 111, 162, 333 Perez, Alice 311 Perez, Arnulfo 311 Perez, Dora 311 Perez, Irene 120, 121, 311 Perez, Joe 311 Perez, Sonya 99, 278 Perez, Virginia 333 Perry, Carolyn 344 Perry, Randy 83, 129, 143, 311, 36 Perry, Tommy 278, 148 Peters, Dennis 203, 311, 228 Peters, Jeffrey 344 Peters, Wayne 200, 278 Peterson, David 279 Peterson, Michael 344 Petrash, Lawrence 84, 157 Phears, Don 105, 162, 231 Philips, Leslie 333 Phillips, Harlan 333 Phillips, Linda 116, 164, 311 Philp, Cheryl 105, 279, 233 Philp, Terry 333 Philps, Linda 146 Pitner, Kay 118, 311 Pitts, Drew 134, 195, 199, 279 Pitts, Glenn 122, 131, 333 Pitts, Sam 50. 122, 279, 148 Pizza, Kathryn 311 Planchak, Mike 122 Platt, Donna 311 Plummer, Melvin 101, 102, 139, 140 311 IDEAL PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Everything In Plumbing Supplies RHEEM HEATERS KOHLER OF KOHLER ENAMELWARE 320 Broadway WA 3-2828 IDEAL PLUMBING SUPPLYCQ. 1 i nr '-'■l i fl BEST WISHES TO EACH GRADUATE AT. . . HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY 359 Poehl, Gail 344 Pochl, Maxine 118, 333 Pogue, Johnny 107, 333 Pope, Tommy 124, 333 Porter, Carolyn 98, 333 Porter, Paul 83, 141. 143, 279 Post, David 197, 333, 228, 209, 212, 208, 211 Powell, Mary Ann 105, 110, 111, 124, 162. 311 Prater, Gary 203, 333 Prather, Tommy 105, 311, 228 Preslar, Leslie 312 Presley, Bill 107, 134, 312, 227 Prefzcr, Janet 344 Price, Janice 312 Price, John 83, 110, 127, 134, 143, 279 Price, Sammy 344 Pruett, Virginia 165, 312 Pruitt, Joyce 119, 312 Pruitt, Nelson 203, 312 Puffer, Diane 136, 150, 312 Pulido, Rosaria 344 Puliedo, Espcitinza 279 Pulkinon, Frank 312 Pulkincn, Patricia 118, 333 Puruis, Tricia 333 Pyatl, Eugenia 118, 333 Pyatt, Saundra 120, 121, 312 Pyle, Bill, 312 Pyle, Paula 165, 279 Pyle, Ronald 312 Q Quan, Gordon 334 Quesada, Temoc 334 Quin, Pot 312 Quinanis, Raymond 344 Quinones, Edward 157 Quinones, Gloria 279 Quinones, Linda 109, 312 Quinones, Sylvia 96, 159, 312 R Rabin, Pat 334 Rader, Judy 15, 63, 90, 114, 116. 163, 280 Radliff, Dixie 97, 162, 334 Rainey, Eddie 334 Rainey, Gail 334 Rainey, Tim 107. 280 Ramirez, Anita 312 Ramirez, Carmilla 344 Ramirez, Esmeralda 280 Ramirez, Manuel 157, 312 Ramirez, Margaret 312 Ramirez, Rebecca 334 Ramirez, Vivian 334 Ramos, Gloria 280 Ramos, Mary 280 Ramos, Rose Mary 280 Ramsey, Brenda 82, 334 Raney, Byron 344 Raska, Jimmy 334 Ravenna, Jane Ann 312 Raymond, Cliff 344 Reagan, Tommy 312 Reaves, Harvey 107, 280 Rector, Billy 222, 312, 228 Redd, Ann 83, 280 Redden, Martha 334 Reddick, Brian 312 Rcdmon, Mike 334 Reed, Carolyn 119, 162, 334 Reed, Don 312 Reed, Jack 203, 334, 228 Reed, Kathleen 334 Reed. Sue 334 Reed, Toni Annette 334 Register, Woyne 82, 111, 130, 312 Regner, Bill 312 Rennick, Ruth 334 Renteria, Helen 334 Renteria, Raymond 344 Reyes, Alicia 34 Reyes, David 344 Reyes, Delores 312 Reyes, Gloria 280 Reyes. M.ke 312 Student Index Reyes, Rosclcc 280 Reyna, Benny 334 Reyna, Gilbert 83, 334 Reyna, Gregory 334 Rcyan, Larry 157, 334 Reyna, Susan 344 Reyna, Sylvia Ann 344 Reynolds, Preston 134, 194, 201, 312, 148 Rhoades, Kitten 96 Rhodes. H.Idred 83, 125, 130, 157, 281, 36 Rhodes, Ishmaell 84, 126, 334 Rhodes, Norma Dean 334 Rico, Alice 141, 281 Rice, Joe 82. 122, 147, 312 Richards, Bob 281 Richardson, Bruce 312 Richardson, Jan Lee 99, 313 Richter, Jeannino 82, 84, 88, 91, 99, 104, 106, 150, 162, 313 Riker, Ronald 334 Ricketts, Wilma 81, 126, 313 Riley, Charles 313 Riley, Robert 153, 281 Riley, Thomas 125, 126, 281 Rincon, Ascension 313 Ringgold. Rita 280 Rivera, Antonia 159, 334 Rivera, Joe 313 Rivera, Louis 105, 281 Rivera Muigic 313 Rivera, Palsy 313 Riveia, Virginia 281 Rivera, Mike 334 Rivers, Connie 344 Robberts, Cliff 344 Robbins, Kay 82, 105. 161, 281 Robbins, Michael 107, 108, 109, 226 334 Roberson, Jimmy 22, 82, 147, 313 Roberts, Arbra 313 Roberts, Ed 282 Roberts. John 313 Roberts, Judy 313 Robertson, Frank 313 Rabcrtson, Larry 313 Robinson, Bill 313 Robinson, Gale 99, 334 Robinson, Lunette 96, 313 Robinson, Sue 82, 84, 110, 116, 164 334 Robledo, Henry 222. 223, 334 Robledo, Mary 282, 165 Rocha, Fidel 313 Rocha, Freddie 334 Rodgers, Tim 313 Rodriquez, Ann 150, 282 Rodriquez, Dora Jean 335 Rodriquez, Ernest 335 Rodriquez, Geneva 344 Rodriquez, Gilbert 131, 335 Rodriquez, Gloria 344 Rodriquez, Joe 335 Rodriquez, Marcelino 335 Rodriquez, Maria 335 Rodriquez, Moses 335 Rodriquez, Olivia 313 Rodriquez, Petra 119, 313 Rodriquez, Pura 106, 119, 282 Rodriquez, Roy 313 Rodriquez, Ruben 313 Rodriquez, Ruby 313 Rodriquez, Thomas 313 Rocsler, Jo Ann 110, 111, 116, 124 139, 140, 156, 157, 158, 313 Rogers, Jimmy 313 Rogers, John 313, 230 Rogers, Theresa 335 Rogilio, Tommy 121, 313 Rohrdanz, Susan 116, 164, 313 Rojas, Jessie 313, 157 Rojas, Jesse 335 Romano, Bill 313 Romero, Georgia 82, 83 Romhs, Ronnie 324, 335 Romero, Georgia 138, 139, 140, 335 Romo, Robert 157, 282 Romo, Roland 313 Romo, Yolanda 344 Rose, Kenneth 120, 121, 282 Rose, Libby 235 Rose, Mike 15, 82, 122, 123, 133. 134, 145. 282, 148, 230 Rose, Susan 344 Roscbrough, George 335 Ross, Jan 344 Ross, Jimmy 344 Ross, Jimmy 313 Ross. Mike 87, 104, 122, 124, 134. 146, 150, 161, 280, 282, 40, 231, 67 Ross, Roy 162. 213 Rosser, Jana 235 Rolhrock, Charles 344 Rowe, John 80, 313 Rowe, Mary 313 Rubio, Folipa 335 Rubioj Leonor 34, 313 Rucker, Jerry 335 Rudd, Jane 82, 88, 91, 110, 124, 783 Ruiz, Floy 105, 335 Ruiz, Raymond 335 Russell, Marry 63, 114, 116, 164, 783, 291 Rulhstrom, Nancy 91, 96, 120, 121, 314 Ryder, Fred 314 S Sabatini, Debbie 99, 335 Sadler, Anna 105 Sadler, Richard 344 Saenz, Adolph 344 Sain. Becky 82, 104, 105, 109, 283 Sain, Sherry 110, 116, 150, 314 Saldivar, Maria 283 Saldivar, Yolanda 335 Salquda, Susie 344 Salina, Jimmy 344 Salinas, Mary 335 Salinas, Mike L. 83, 283 Salsgivcr, Barbara 99, 335 Samson, Betsy 132, 314 Samson, Virginia 136, 137, 283 Sanchez, Christine 109, 314 Sanchez, Isabel 344 Sanchez, Jesse 83, 105, 335 Sanchez, Pete 83, 335 Sonchoz, Rosemary 314 Sandoval, Ernestine 99 Sanders, Dan 122, 283 Sanders. John 83, 111, 124, 126. 130, 143, 283, 284, 39, 171 Sanders, Kay 314 Sanders, Sharon 335 Sanderson, Kathleen 98, 314 Sandlin, Dollcen 58, 82, 110, 116. 123, 146, 162, 266, 314 Sandlin, Michael 58, 82, 123, 162, 283 Sandoval, Ernestine 314 Sandoval, Oraba 335 San Miguel, Leonora 335 San Miguel, Vena 119, 283 Sansone,. Mike 122, 134, 163, 202, 284 Sansone, Phillip 335 Sarayno, Frances 88, 314 Salerbaek, Susan 150. 335 Satferwhifc, John 105, 134, 284, 231 Satterwhite, Kathy 109, 335 Saucier, David 284 Saundus, Stanley 314 Savage, Johnny 335 Sawcy, Terry 165, 314 Sawyer, Connie 335 Sawyer, Paul ine 96, 335 Scoffer, Martha 336 Scales, Ruth 105, 110, 314 Schadt, Ewald 122, 284, 148 Schadt, Fred 122, 314, 148 Scheel, Shirley 314 Schellenger, Harvey 314 Schiller, Mike 335 Schliff, Robert 314 Schlotzhauer, Louisa 116, 124, 164 284 Schoenfield, Micheal 162, 336 Schrocdcr, Gary 314 Schumacker, Ronald 336 Schuman, Michael 344 Schwippel, Carole 314 Scott, Bill 284 Scott, Boyd 314 Scott, Cathy 162, 336 Scott, Cindy 162, 336 Scoff, Ronald 314 Scott, Sandro 109, 336 Scranton, Cherylc 164, 314 Seale, Glenn 344 Searle, Rebecca Sue 87. 109, 314 Seay, Cathy 344 Seay, Cindy 344 Self. Sheala 345 Self. Phd 314 Self, Tony 284 Selik, Alan 176, 130, 138, 140. 336 Sellen, Sharon 105. 153. 158. 784 Seller'., Joe 100, 784 Seller.. Steve 785 Seoulveda, Anita 110, 116, 173, 174 131, 144, 146, 785 Serrano, Lillie 314 Serrano, Stella 314 Seymour, Kay 336 Sharlden, Lera 34 5 Shandorri, John 336 Shankle, Calvin 336 Shannon, Fdeen 106, 116, 123, 161, 751. 285 Sharp, Cameron 107, 314, 336 Sharp, Stephen 107, 336 Sharp, Terry 99, 336 Sha'.tid. Dee Marie 336 Shaw, Bobby 80, 285 Shearer, James David 336 Shelton, Glenda 106. 120, 121, 285 Sheila, Joe 342 Sljelley, Robert 336 Sheppard, Gordon J. Jr. 122, 336, 148 Sherwood, Janice 336 Shields, Cheryl 785 Shipper, Carolyn 109, 117, 314 Shipper, Pamela 162, 314 Shoemakc. John 314, 148 Shoffit, John Wayne 138, 139, 140 314 Shook, Sue Ann 117, 124, 314 Sikes, Donal 83, 121, 141, 143, 285 Sikes, Haraldenc 285 Sills, Janie 314 Silva, Raymond 285 Simmons, Bobbyc 83, 104, 314 Simmon, Charlotte 83, 118. 136, 285 Simmcns. Dinnic 336 Simmons, Elaine 165, 286 Simons, Brenda Joyce 88, 314 Simcnton, Barbara 117, 286 Singleton, Roger 345 Sisco, Daniel F. 80, 86, 315 Sizemore, Sharon 336, 325 Sizer, Sherry 345 Skearlon, Sharon 117, 164, 315 Skinner, Billy 83, Ml, 143, 315 Skinner. Jeff 345 Smallwood, Linda 336 Smth, Alice 91. 98. 106, 286 Smith, Barbara 315 Smith, Betty 117, 124, 286 Smith, Betty 336 Smith, Carol 345 Smith, Cathey 63, 81, 91. 110, 112. T23, 124, 131, 161, 164, 286 Smith, Charyl 34, 83, 109, 123, 141 286, 172, 170 Smith, Colby 315 Smith, Dale 336 Smith, Danny 315 Smith, Darlene 109, 315 Smith, Donald 82, 130, 315 Smith, Gary 336 Smith, James 83, 91, 122, 124. 142 284, 286, 148 Smith, John 336 Smith, Larry 315 Smith, Linda 110, 315 Smi th, Mickey 336 Smith, Mike 315 Smith, Normo 345 Smith, Pam 109, 336 Smith, Pat 336, Smith, Paul 91, 122, 286 Smith, Peggy 315 Smith, Richard 315 Smith, Sharoti 111, 286 Smith, Sydney 83, 86. 124, 128, 129 132, 143, 162, 515 Smitherman, Dorothy 100, 286 Snelling, Jane 336 Snyder, Terry 336, 216 Sockwell, Gene 100, 315 Solomon, Deraid 287 Sommerfield, Bonnie 345 Sorenson, Mike 336 360 VAUGHN'S, INC. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5002 NAVIGATION Sales Phone: WAInut 6-2639 It does make a difference where you buy For expert, factory-trained service on Frigidaire. Motorola, Feeders, and O'Keefe and Merritt Student Index Sorenson, Richard 315 South, Bobby 336 Sowers, Victor 138, 139, 315 Sparks, Gory 336 Speights, Kathy 82, 110, 117, 124, 315 Speights, Sharon 82, 110, 287 Speli, Ellen 96, 287 Spell, Eugene 345 Spicer, Sharon 117, 137, 287 Spkeftstosser, Norma 117, 315 Spradling, Connie 141, 287 Sprague, Stan 105, 336 Springer, Jo Ann 345 Stack. Horace 336 Stack, Jo Anna 99, 315 Stagner, Carolyn 336 Stagner, Linda 345 Stanley, Ann 287 Stanley, Donna 117, 315 Starnes, Winnie 315 Staton, Anna 287 Steed, Glenda 106, 287 Steed, Linda 106, 2B8 Steel, Arthur 336 Steele, Richard 100, 315 Steely, Kaye 336 Steinke, Carleen 315 Stegall, Sunnye 27, 56, 82, 87, 110, 112, 123, 124, 146, 164, 2B8 Stepan, Mary 345 Stepchinski, Robert 336 Stephenson, James 91, 121 Stephenson, Kenneth 345 Stevens, Ann 99, 141, 162 Stevens, Connie 336 Stevens, Rocky 336 Stevenson, Darla Jean 83, 106, 288 Steward, Cheryl 119, 336, 233 Stienke, Carleen 137, 315 Stienke, Michael 336 Stinnett, Diana 109, 315 St. Nicholasy, Doyle 80, 314 Stockwell, Sandy 109, 145, 146, 315 Stone, Mary 288 Stone, Michael 288 Storey, Marilyn 117, 162, 336 Storey, Vertis 196, 288 Storm, David 107 Storey, Wayne 83, 126, 143, 288 Stovall, Cynthia 84, 109, 288, 32 Stovall, Larry 123, 315 Strange, Dion 145, 157, 288 Stratton, Vicki 315 Stravoske, Barbara 316 Stringer, Gary 337 Strother, Tommy 345 Strunk, «Chester 345 Strunk, Paula 82, 117, 131. 150, 288, 188 Stuckey. Robert 27. 83. 124, 316 Sturgis, Evelyn 337 Suarez, Mary Elizabeth 119, 316 Suarez, Rosemary 105, 119, 131, 316, 233 Sullivan, Jackie 117, 289 Summer, Darla 316 Summer, Sylvia 82, 93, 106, 124, 164, 289 Summers, Sherry 316 Suttle, Suzanne 82, 117, 162, 325, 337 Svafon, Larry 121, 130. 139, 140, 154, 157. 337 Sweeney, Judith 141, 337 Swezey, William C. 289 Szopa, Douglas 83, 88, 337 T Tabb, Peggy 151, 158, 161, 289 Tackitt, Dallas 337 Tacker, Karen 118, 289, 233 Talbott. Frank 83, 86, 91, 124, 143. 146, 150, 289 Tanner, Renaye 345 Tale, Tommy 316 Taylor, Jacqualine 83, 125, 126, 136, 138 , 139, 140, 289 Taylor, Lila 82, 91, 109, 120, 121, 137, 289 Taylor, Margaret 289 Taylor, Ronnie 345 Tellez. David 290 Temple, Linda 337 Terry, Charlene 316 Terry, Lynn 63, 81, 112, 114, 160, 164, 290 Thaton, John 316 Thigpen, Bob 316 Thomas, Charles 337 Thomas, John 316 Thomas, Lynn 316 Thomas, Paul 337, 230 Thomason, Janice 337 Thomason, Judy 165, 316 Thomison, Darlene 96, 337 Thompson, Bera 345 Thompson. Celeste 316 Thompson, Charles 337 Thompson, David 345 Thompson, Donald 122, 195, 290, 148 Thompson, Joan 88, 119, 290, 233. Thompson, Ken 290 Thompson, Rodney 290 Thompson, Sandy 316 Thompson, Shirley 337 Tibbs, Dennis 290 Tietze, Larry 337, 228 Tijerina, Yolanda 337 Tilbury, Mary 345 Tillery, Roy 316 Tilton, Tim 91, 105, 126, 337 Tinker, Judy 105, 110, 162, 316 Tipton, James 83, 91, 105, 124, 131, 162, 316 Todd, Bill 337 Todd, Nancy 88, 97, 111, 136, 325, 337 Tomlinson, Mitehele 316 Torres, Elvira 345 .Torres, Isabel 105, 290 Torres, Lillian 316 Torres, Naomi 96, 290 Torres, Ray 105, 291 Tower, Isaac 345 Toy, Jim 291 Trammel, Susan 117, 162, 337 Trant, Eddie 337 Travis, Rick 266 Tre'nino, Dalia 316 Trevino, Edmund 316 Trevino. Frank 337 Trevino, Rosedale 105, 316 Trevino, Tony 337 Trevino, Vivian 337 Tripp, Judi 117, 291 Tristan, David 337 Tristan, Pat 337 Tucker, Tommy 145, 316, 148 Tull, Mike 316 Turner, Carl 122, 124, 197, 316, 210 Turner, Carol 291 Turner, Clyde 337 Tyrner, Linda-316 Turner, Terry 316 Turrentine, Robert 338 Twardowsky, Ike 338 U Tyus, Yvonne 316 Urdialis, Richard 316 Urguhart, Larry 122, 124, 162, 316, 148, 69 V Valadez, Mary Agnes 119, 338 Valick, Carol Ann 88, 111, 338 Valdez, Andrew 345 Valentine, Carolyn 316 Valentine, Dewain 291 Valley, Nancy 84 Valverde, Rudy 338 Vance, Marsha Lee 82, 84, 119, 316 Van Cleve, Doris 338 Van Cleve, Jeanette 338 Vandenburg, J. S. 316 Vann, Dennis 91, 291 Van Pelt. Mike 54, 82. 103. 109, 122, 130, 161, 291, 148 Vasquez, Gloria Jean 118, 291 Vasquez, Johnny 316 Vasquez, Martin 316 Vasquez, Rosie 345 Vasquez, Roy 345 Vaughn, Gary 203, 338 Vaughn, Michael 316 Vaughn, Vickie 34, 338 Vasquiz, Tony 316 Vega, Joe 345 Velasco, David 292 Velasquez, Lydia 317 Velasquez, Rodolfo 317 Vcllanucva, Lupe 317 Vermillion, Danny 292 Vermillion, Pat 105, 338 Vestal, Pat 292 Vilano, Danny 345 Villanueva, Frances 338 Villareal, Mary 345 Villareal, Omar 157 Villarreal, Sarah 99, 106, 292 Villarreal. Tony 154, 338 Vinson, Clifford 338 Vitak, Donald 82, 91, 123, 292 Vogel, John 317 Vogel, Pat 97, 292 W Wach, Robert 100, 292 Wade, Charles 345 Wade, Eugenia 91, 96, 124, 162, 317 Wadham, Marcus 338 Wagoner, Patricia 34, 317 Waguespack, Vivian Carrol 330 Waite, Nancy 338 Wakefield, Jerry 84, 292 Wakeield, Mary Sue 109 Waldrop, Ricky 317 Walker, Beverly 54, 108, 117, 145, 163, 164, 317 Walker, Scott 194, 292 Wallace, Claude Lesley 338 Wallace, Mary 338 Walraven, Jana Lee 99, 338 Walters, Suzanne 338 Wampler, Julia 293 Ward, Donald 83, 143, 293 Ward. Judy 54, 82, 108, 164, 305, 317 Ward, Kenneth 338, Ward, Wylie 317 Ware, Carol 82, 91, 124, 132, 136, 317 Ware, Lewis 83, 105, 124, 217 Warf, Johnlin Louise 99, 338 Warner, Georgianna 338 Warren, Ed 83, 138, 139, 140, 293 Warren, Freddie 338 Warren, Gerald 134 Warren, Johnny Lewis 338 Warren, Kay 150 Warwick, Elvin 290, 293 Waters, Freddy 293 Watson, Larry 317 Watson, Milton 107 Watson, Terry 345 Watt, Cheryl 93, 99. 293 Watts, Bob 122, 293 Weatherly, Mary 345 Wcatherspoon, Cecilia 105, 131, 162, 317 Weaver, Judy 83, 105, 317 Weaver, Marvin 107, 108, 338 Weaver, Steve 107, 108, 293 Webb, Carolyn 27, 132, 136, 317, 66 Webb, Colleen 165, 293, Webb, Kenneth 317 Webb, Melba 82, 91, 150, 293, 232 Webb, Randy 121, 157, 339 Webb, Tim 83, 111, 126, 130, 141, 161, 284, 294 Weidman, Paula 87, 137 Weiss, Patty 317 Welburn, Jim 345 Welch, Barbara 105, 119, 339 Welch, James Millard 126, 339 Weldon, Robert Vern 83, 141, 317 Wells, Mike 57, 324, 339 Wells, Wanda 109, 317 West, Pamela Dee Ann 339 Westbrook, Charlsie 82, 124, 145, 146 317 Westcott, Nancy 105, 339 Westerman, Rutha Lee 339 Weygandt, Lynctte 345 Whatley, Robert 339 Wheeler, Sherry 317 Whiddon, Michael 87, 122, 146, 294, 148 White, Bill 157, 339 White, David 111, 121, 339 White, Jimmie 117, 137, 266. 317 White, Judy 86, 146, 164, 294, 67 White, Ronald Terrance 107, 339 White, Wanda 294 Whitelcy, Marsha 109, 126, 294 Whitfield, Larry 88, 339 Whittlesey, Jacquelyn 317 Wilber, Buddy 83, 294 Wilburn, Mallory 345 Wilcox, Lou 339 Wilkinson, Marilyn 339 Wilkinson, Stephen 339 Williams, Bert 141, 294, 148 Williams, Charlotte Ann 109, 339 Williams, Diana Lynn 318 Williams, Dianne 162, 318 Williams, Feli Daniel 203, 339, 228 Williams, Greg 222, 339 Williams, Gregq 318 Williams, Joan 339 Williams, Kay 97, 109, 339 Williams, Malcolm 318 Williams, Michael 345 Williams, Richard 318 Williams, Ronnie 345 Williams, Sharon 294 Williams, Suzanne 345 Williamson, Peggy 162, 339 Williford, Ronald Hugh 83, 143, 339 Willingham, James 295 Willis, Suellen 101, 132, 318 Wilson, Brenda 339 Wilson, Karen 100, 295 Wilson, Robert 100 Wimberly, Susan 318 Winkler, Arlene 83, 106, 318 Wipff, Lois 100 Wisenbaker, Danny 318 Wisenbaker, David 345 Wittner, Paulette Lorraine 98, 339 Wood, Glenda 318 Wood, Peggy 84 Woodard. Janet 339 Wooldridge, John William 91, 121, 134, 324, 339 Wright, Bennie 82, 83, 105, 339 Wright, Cynthia 111, 318, 39 Wright, Janis Sue 339 Wright, John 339 Wright, Phyllis 83, 135, 291, 295 Wright, Rudy Guinn 339 Wu. Jean 339 Wyatt, Roseanne 339 Wylie, Ma 107, 133, 134, 266 Y Yancy, Linda 50, 82, 117, 339 Yates, Betty Lee 105, 117, 124, 161, 164, 295 Ybarra, David 157, 295 Ybarra, Frank 134, 222, 224, 295 Ybarra, Linda 345 Ybarra, Lupe 318 Ybarra, Rosa 1 19, 295, 230 Ybarra, Stella 339 Yeamans, Ann 118, 295 Yeats, John Andrew 157, 339 Yeo, Geneva 83, 109, 120, 121, 295 Young, Ellen 118. 318 Yount, Pamela 339 Z Zandwyk, Willy 82, 91, 96, 104, 106, 295 Zarnicki, Caroline 82, 94, 164, 295 Zavala, Virginia 339 Zavalla, Mary Lou 3T8 Ziegler, Marilyn 318 Ziese, William 318 Zima, Vicki 63, 81, 103, 112, 114, 161, 164, 295 Zuniga, Elena 318 362 HOUSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE HOME CONVENIENT LOCATIONS To Better Service You Our Customer in the Rapidly Expanding Houston Area 3727 Broadway OL 4-8575 (PLEASE CONSULT YELLOW PAGES) 363 SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND COMPANY 6800 Harrisburg Blvd. Presents Its Milby Members of The Sears Fashion Board Judy Hilburn Claire Hilburn Diane Massey BOB ROBERTSON mmmr You don't like it either, huh? PARK PLACE METHODIST CHURCH 5800 GULF FREEWAY WA 1-1734 Broadway at Gulf Freeway Houston s Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 364 WALZEL JEWELERS JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Rl 7-8020 • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • GIFTS • WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR • BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED Hallmark CARDS better 'l atue4 WOMACK'S MINIMAX 1411 Ahrens Drive Houston, Texas 3327 Dixie Dr. Houston 21, Texas BLALOCK-McCALL LUMBER CO. Retail Dealers in SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE AND WEST COAST PRODUCTS 1006 Evergreen Drive (Pecan Park) P. O. Box 5157 • Phone WAInut 6-2633 • Houston 12, Texas PAINT LUMBER SHINGLES SASH AND DOORS ROOFING HARDWARE OAK FLOORING LIME AND CEMENT T. C. and C. P. sounded important! I didn't know that it meant Table Cleaner and Chair Pusher. Parkw Ittrttjrra £o., Jttr. PRODUCERS—DISTRIBUTORS SHELL—SAND—GRAVEL—CEMENT Ready Mix Concrete—Asphalt-Coated Shell Sand Stabilized Shell Orders by Rail, Boat or Truck 365 Houston I, Texas WA 6-4461 R-B DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Enti re Family WA 1-4940 1225 Broadway ACME AUTO AIR CONDITIONING Distributors of l APIA - NATIONWIDE SERVICE . r CO. EARL'S COFFEE SHOP A PRACTICAL LUXURY BACKED BY A R A's IRONCLAD WARRANTY AND YEARS OF RESEARCH - ROAD TESTING AND ENGINEERING EXPERIENCE Sales and Service A i t A GOOD PLACE TO EAT CA 2-6451 4001 McSowen 1210 Broadway Boulevard Compliments of SIGNAL OIL GAS COMPANY Located at Cullen Off Gulf Freeway Woo Woo Welch's! BOULEVARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS CULLEN CHAPEL 5733 Cullen Rl 7-2411 HARRISBURG CHAPEL 6929 Harrisburg WA 1-41 I I 366 AAAA Secretarial Service of greater HOUSTOf in the heart of things to come 1 ahi t'mm U 7811 Gulf Freeway Mi 5-2811 w Offaet 'Printing Minte iaplun Pkotfr CopifiA V'mi Mai£ 5e uHC •Affi Trebled LESLIE MILLER GULF SUPER SERVICE 1601 Evergreen Your Neighborhood Service Station WA 8-9260 I know my sandwich is better. My mother packed it in Baggies! INA'S IRENE'S FLOWERS WA 3-4191 WA 8-3119 6855 Lawndale B S REFRIGERATION 9421 Ave. N WA 6-0941 EARLY ROBERTS FAMOUS FOODS 6811 Harrisburg WA 1-4574 PORCHE'S GULFGATE 7235 Holmes Road SERVICE Phone Ml 5-5528 O.S.'s FINE FOODS Hamburgers — Fish — 5hrimp — Chicken Orders-To-Go 8423 Winkler Ml 4-4320 Flowers for All Occasions LARY'S FLORIST 7725 Bel I fort (Off Broadway) Houston 17, Texas Georgia and Charles Lary Day — Ml 4-1875 Night — 4-0855 What elephant tracks? v V TEXAS MARINE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. PHONE WAInut 3-9771 8050 Harrisburg Blvd. Houston 12, Texas 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 7211 Lawndale WA 3-465 367 WELCOME TO HUMBURG'S GROCERY BAT STEVE OGGERO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 6150 BELFORT 3034 Broadway Ml 9-8601 RANGER DRIVE-INN Featuring PIZZA—STEAKS—SEAFOODS Orders to Go—Ml 5-2023 Open Daily at 11:30 A.M. 7 Days a Week Where Milbyites Gather 4949 Telephone Ml 5-0350 Compliments of JACK SELLMAN AVALAWN Barber Shop 7109 Lawndale Washateria WA 1-7235 Beauty Shop Owner: R. H. HAYMAN RENFREW BEAUTY SHOP LOWE THE FLORIST 7112 Lawndale WA 1-7736 Step right up. Being a senior is the only way out! GATEWAY LUMBER COMPANY 6801 Telephone Rd. Ml 5-2496 5201 Hillman WA 3-1631 368 A Full Line of Building Materials Lumber, Paint. Glass, Hardware PECAN PARK PHARMACY, INC, 1815 Coral OL 4-0608 Ph. WA 1-2200 P. O. Box 5036 JOHN KRAAK Excavating and Trucking RENT — LEASE OR CONTRACT 8505 La Porte Freeway Houston, Texas Best Wishes to the Students and Teachers of Milby High School from MR. C. D. NESMITH vSiett HARDWARE HARDWARE SINCE 1926 5206 Telephone Road Ml 9-2735 Your Deserve The Best Tuxedo Rentals Complete Line of Suits, Sport Coats Slacks and Sportswear BEST TAILORS, INC. 812 Preston Ave. 131 W. Southmore, Pasadena, Texas 5448 N. Freeway, Northtown Plaza SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1212 Broadway WA 8-9305 369 Serving the East End With Dependable Service SANTA ROSA CLEANERS 7908 Park Place Blvd. Ml 5-3791 REX THE TAILOR Gulfgate Shopping Center CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS Ml 5-8507 We Rent Tuxedos (Special Rates to Students) SHARPEST SHIRTS IN HOUSTON Phone Ml 9-1254 LITTLE FLOWER BOX Specializing in . . . CORSAGES Serving Oak Meadows, Forest Oaks, and Meadow Creek 1512 Ahrens CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service VAV NIGHT 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 DORIS K. MOUSER Teacher of Piano and Theory 7746 Wilmerdean St. OL 4-5064 FLOWER BOX SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES 7910 Gulf Freeway Phone OL 4-4329 MACLAND TOOL COMPANY O. H. LANDRETH Phone MI 5-6663 6115 Winfree Houston 17, Texas GULFGATE BARBER SHOP Nine Flat-Top Specialists 206 Gulfgate Mall Electric Shoe Shine OL 4-521 I 370 Boy! I wish I'd remembered to put some air in this tank! When you think of shopping, think of Foley's. 3 big stores always ready with everything a student needs to be on the winning team . . . in the classroom, at the game . . . everywhere! HOLLAND MUSIC SHOP Gulfgate Shopping City Ml 5-7287 HENDRICK GRAIN COMPANY Purina Chows 6619 Harrisburg WA 1-7129 Compliments of BOEHCK ENGINEERING CO., INC. Construction Equipment Ml 5-347 7800 Park Place Boulevard Air Conditioned Year-Round BUDGET SUPER MARKET GULFGATE STATE BANK OF HOUSTON RAPID CLEANERS 5315 Teleohone Rd. Ml 9-5152 Personalized Dry Cleaning SPEEDY VITA TEX BRAND Stock Mineral and Feed Fortifier Contains Vitamins A, D2, and B12 GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 10% PHOSPHORUS Made in Texas for Gulfcoast Cattle and Livestock STOCKED BY DAIRY FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Picture Framing and Paint Store 1703 Telephone Rd. WA 3-4248 P.O. Box 8 ARCADIA, TEXAS LEE BERRYHILL 'Tis sweet to hear I love you Beneath a giggling moon . . . 'Tis tun to hear You dance well To a lilti ng, swinging tune, Tis great to be proposed to, And whisper low, I do But the sweetest words in all the world, I've got a job for you! KAY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 5280 Palm Center Suite 209 Ml 4-1985 372 This is an individualistic devil. It is now 3 o'clock in the morning, but at least we've done what we never thought we could —finished. We won't try to tell you how much trouble it has been because you wouldn't be- lieve us anyway. If you've enjoyed our mes- sage about the search for individualism, we hope that you will intensify your own search. 373 THE END Individualism and Milby HiehS