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

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1965 volume:

i t . . . the greatest in mUt at nr Bacon . . . the smtl nf the tnnrlh Pythagorus t . . . a ritier nf passing etients Marcus Aurelius i 2 the great ghusirtan Disraeli . . . (iternrtg begun Montgomery . . . the must Ualuable thing a man ran sgienh Theophrastus hth hre tut tmth the tuar that hie hah? 3kble af Cant e tits Arab emits.............8 ■ Artitrittes........48 ffirjantzattans......80 parts 178 “A i r i t i jftabarttes............222 Classes......240 AbOerttstng.......348 4 (fetlightatment ©hey . Our years at Milby are a period of learning. We learn from books, and we learn from people. Both are invaluable to us in later years. The teachers have a tremendous responsibility to shape and develop the students' minds. It was once said, Time passes all barriers. In this re- spect, teachers are very similar to time. They work untiringly to reach their students with knowledge. This is the main theme behind all of our teach- ers here at Milby, but most especially two. Their names are not unfamiliar to the Seniors. One, an English teacher, who guided us, not only on the right path in grammar and literature, but also counseled us when we needed help in personal trouble. The other, a brilliant mathematician, whose quest for knowledge has not ended even yet. Each summer he returns to school to further his knowl- edge to better educate his pupils. Both gave unselfishly to their students, always ready to help whether it be early in the morning or late at night. Without their aid our future life would have been much more difficult. To these two, Mrs. Anna Stracener and Mr. K. H. Johnson, the 1965 Buffalo is respectfully dedicated, in the hope they will remain to enlighten other classes as much as they have enlightened ours, the Senior class of 1965. Mr. Johnson, in his quiet manner, inspires students to excellence in advanced mathe- matics. Mrs. Anna Stracener Mr. K. H. Johnson Mrs. Stracener takes advantage of a few moments solitude to devote full .attention to the coming day's lesson plans. 5 3in Memoriam Schoenie AI. A. P. Mr. Shone 7 Mr. Schoenfield. To each greeting, a friendly Howdy. A portly man. A bit concerned over a physical con- dition that didn't improve. Yes, a bit of a worrier. A man with many things in the past to be proud of—All-Conference end at Rice, a fine family, many friends. And with seme things to remember that would leave a less tolerant person bitter indeed. But above all, a man with faith in his kids , many of them give-ups by sterner, less bending teach- ers. What of these kids ? Many, in fact most, justify- ing Schoenie's faith by growing up to, or into, an adult world. And for those still short of making it , Al's Someday, wait and see. To quote a great poet, writing about a great man, We were learning while we laughed. Your last Howdy , Mr. Alvin P. Schoenfield, an- swered with a final Well done and Farewell. MR. ALVIN P. SCHOENFIELD An able teacher, a valued friend. @hqj TEmti Might Being an assistant principal in a large school is probably the most all-encompassing job in the educational system. An assistant principal has to do a variety of things and do them well. Milby's own Mr. Henry Clay Smith is a fine example of all that a good assistant principal should be. Mr. Smith first came to Milby in 1941. In 1960 he became assistant principal when Mr. Bayless became principal. Mr. Smith is usually the one to handle discipline problems. However, he feels that his main responsibility is prevention rather than punishment. He is also concerned with guidance and helping the student in his care. Mr. Henry C. Smith Ass't. Principal Meeting the requests of countless students, providing counseling and discipline for those in need, and greeting a myriad of personal- ities with first-name cordiality are only a few of the services performed by Mrs. Dona Wil- liamson in her office of dean. In this, her third year at Milby, Mrs. Williamson has be- come, to the many students she confronts daily, as much a part of the school as the pillars which support the front portico. The many varied official duties she performs do not, however, hinder her in her personal in- terest in student personalities and extra-cur- ricular activities. Diversity and dedication— these two qualities—characterize Mrs. Dona Williamson, dean. 12 Mrs. Dona H. Williamson Dean Us an the path Mr. George E. McWhirter Counselor Mrs. Janice Patterson Counselor Dedicated to the success and accomplish- ment of their students, the counselors strive to build a firm foundation for the future. Time and energy are generously given to pre- pare students with the necessary program to meet the demands of developing their minds and spirits. Thoughtful advice and patient understand- ing provide the atmosphere of devoted con- cern for the well being and success of Milby students. This concern has been exhibited in the counseling efforts that encourage stu- dents to remain in school and complete their education as well as helping the students who seek advice on preparing themselves for college and future vocations. To Mrs. Price, Mrs. Patterson, and Mr. Mc- Whirter we extend our thanks for the time they have so generously devoted to the stu- dents of Milby High School. 13 Mrs. Gladys M. Price Counselor (Effmatqr Meflerte prtffiriettqr Efficiency is the familiar key which the hard- working office staff applies to unlock the door to accurate co-ordination of Milby's administration. Through their proficient handling of the ever- increasing network of files, records, and finances, a competent functioning unit is maintained. Same old faces everyday. Mrs. Evelyn R. Evans Secretary Mrs. Sara E. Gammage Clerk Mr. Arnold W. Shields Times like this, I wish I were an octopus. A JirienMiJ a Milbyites gork down the H20. Mrs. Edith S. Pell Clerk piping Ifanfr Mrs. Lillie A. Myrick Clerk I think it looks just like you. 15 (Skmtlhtess IJielti a Ifealthit 3ftrnb Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey Nurse ( '■ [i ... Mr. Carter C. Sylestine Head Custodian A wheel cannot turn when it is broken; nor can it support a load when its vital parts are weak. Likewise, our minds can- not function when our bodies are in poor health. Offering an opportunity for clean- liness and proper health habits is the principal duty of Milby's capable staff. Through their interest in our welfare, both mind and body benefit. You can laugh now, but there were 348 cases of ptomaine poisoning last week! Looks pretty good! Where's my purse? Mrs. Lillie M. Gilmore Lunchroom Supervisor 16 tluml iWrti AAr. J. K. Butler Mrs. H. W. Cullen Mrs. Frank G. Dyer Mr. J. W. McCullough Jr. Superintendent of Schools dr. john McFarland The prime importance to the members of the Houston's Board of Education is the pro- motion of progress and welfare in schools of the Houston Independent School District. Members are elected every two years at the regular elections and serve four year terms. The seven members strive to provide the best possible educational opportunities for all stu- dents. Their main interest is to keep students in school and complete their education. Mr. R. Y. Eckels Mr. John M. Robinson Mrs. Charles E. White 17 Mr. Edwin R. Alksne Mrs. Ella Earle DEPARTMENT HEAD Mrs. Annette R. Wagisbach Crafts enables students to use their imagination and creativity. And-a-one-and-a-two-and-a-three! Wlxtxxt DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. Eugene L. Seastrand 18 Mr. James W. McConnell The foreign language division adds to learn- ing ability with new tape recorder units. Spanish students find patience and a sense of humor the keys to understanding. IHmtguage DEPARTMENT HEAD Miss Dorothy Estill Miss Katie Boxley Mr. Bobby LaBouve Mrs. Frances Horton Mrs. Sylvia Morrow Mrs. Eula P. Mohle 19 Mrs. Lucile J. Campbell Mrs. Betty Y. Noojin Miss Mary A. Christian Cheryle LaCoste, Pat Conkling, and Shelby Baugh prepare to type. DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. Carl F. Shelburne dlmitmi'rrictl Miss Anne B. McJunkin Mrs. Emma M. McMahan Miss Frances A. Nussbaum (fexmmtttt One more inch and I'll scream Girls enjoy learning today in preparation for a happy tomorrow. DEPARTMENT HEAD Miss Cora Stockard Major Eugenia Wade displays one of her many talents. Mrs. Margaret Jarry JWatimml Beauty culture students prepare fellow classmates for a wash and set. Projects in metal shop classes require time and pa- tience as well as skill. Mrs. Esther E. Thornhill Mr. Herbert Keohler Automechanics students are caught in the practi- cal application of their training. Mr. Elvin D. Wright 22 I DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. Morris W. Hood 3lnint trietl Arts Boys take a break while welding. Interested auto-mechanics boys observe as Mr. Koehler demonstrates how to test a motor. 23 TZWVI i j 24 Jrkthentattrs Mrs. Celeste Fogerson Mrs. Brunt shows how easy it is to get the right answer. Mrs. Barbara J. Brunt Mr. Charles Durrenberger 26 DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. William P. Hand Friday is test day, as these Math students well know. Mr. Kenneth H Johnson Mr. D. L. Kendrick Would the real Mr. Wren please stand up? Euclid didn't Have books like this! Mr. Jesse A Owensby Mrs. Minnie C. Perkins Mrs. Selma M. Tebow Mrs. Mary A. Strickland 27 Science student delves into mysteries of a microscopic world. Claude H Brinkley Jr. 28 29 Physiology students dissect cat. Mr. Henry K. Jett Jr. Mr. Lonnie L. Richards Mr. Wayne M. Shoemaker Mr. Alfred B. Johnson Sgt. Salvatore Poliferno DEPARTMENT HEAD Mr. James D. Truelove Girls volleyball team practices diligently before each game. 30 Gym boys at play. tell i ixt'dtim Miss Purdy demonstrates guarding techniques. DEPARTMENT HEAD Mrs. Jessie R. Pidcoke Miss Judy V. Richardson Miss Priscilla A. Purdy Miss Lana P. Harman 32 33 tirial nente Mr. Blanks points out a memorable city in American history. Keeping up with the students' attendance is nard work. Mr. Henry C. Blanks Mr. Ray C. Corder Even teachers have to study, as Mrs. Menton illustrates. Mrs. Lucille F. Dealy Mr. George K. Harris Mr. James J. Lewis Attendance assistance is provided by aids who gather class reports under routine and perilous conditions. DEPARTMENT HEAD Mrs. Winifred B. Foster Mrs. Edith H. Longoria Mr. Shields takes a break from adding up Seniors' credits. Mr. Thomas G. Mazzu Mrs. Barbara H. Menton Heckling, yelling, and encouraging, the ever-present band of boy bobsters put Milby support behind the Buffs. Mrs. Irene A. Miller Mr. Alvin P. Schoenfield (fingfoh 20-20 vision assures passing grade for Mike Pitts. Mr. William D. Atkinson Miss Miriam E. Banks Mr. James W. Brittain Mrs. Joyce A. Caskey Robert Agvilar makes good use of valuable key to successful edu- cation. 36 (Jingfoh Mrs. Maureen K. Francis DEPARTMENT HEAD Mrs. Anna L. Stracener J Mrs. Elwanda J. Ebrecht 37 Sophomore Mike Beckers learns the importance of a dictionary. (jingliah 38 Some sleep; others smile. Mrs. Katherine M. Schmidt Mr. Lawrence D. Smith Mr. Richard M. Niemi Mr. Jim Prewett I knew those trophy cases were good for something, All systems are go for the coeds. Mrs. Waunda F Stedman 39 ©utetcutimtg jentes 55 dllmr bear the lutrben 40 BONNIE JENTHO Carl Turner was recipient of both the Scholastic and Most Valuable Player Looney Awards. Carl is the second student in the his- tory of Milby to receive both honors. The purpose of these awards is to give the play- ers an incentive to strive for academic per- fection as well as athletic perfection. Ifmumu' Eugenia Wade and Charles Dial were selected by the National Honor Society to receive the Best Citizens Award. They were selected by a faculty committee and were judged on scholar- ship, leadership, honor, service, and citizenship. Two brilliant Milby students, John Lowe and Ronny Moore were select- ed as National Merit Scholarship fi- nalists. The basis for selection to this honor is the score on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. They were ranked in the 99 + percentile of the nation's competing students. 46 Milby's delegates to 1964's Boys' and Girls' State were Tommy Lan- dreth and Helene Jones. After being selected by the faculty, they went to the University of Texas campus for a week of meetings designed to sim- ulate the operation of the state legis- lature. Mike Matthews was the 1964-1965 Student Body President. In a popular election in the spring of 1964, the stu- dents of Milby chose him to be their leader. Through outstanding work dur- ing the year he proved himself worthy of this election. Susan Bowyer was selected as this years recipi- ent of the DAR'S Best Citizen Award. This award made Susan eligible_for the Daughters' of the American Revolution Scholarship. iSjmuirccs 47 Atti hitter 48 BaUnithu' The 28th annual Valentine Varieties was held in the Milby auditorium sponsored by the music de- partment. Ten clubs were competing against each other for cash prizes. Coeds took 1st place with Ragnots taking 2nd. Weeks of practice took place in order to make the Valentine Varieties a success. And thanks to the sponsor of the music depart- ment, Mr. Seastrand, the Valentine Varieties was the best yet. Robin Dossey and Jenny Dunn present the Coeds' award winning act, The Loooong Homeroom Gail Robinson receives her honor, 1965 Junior Sweetheart, with astonishment. Beatlemania invades '65 Valentine Varieties At least you could applaud. 51 Coeds aim for the moon their rocket formation. IBuffe Mflvxt J ptrit Throughout the years, the Milby Buff spirit has fluctuated due to a con- stant increase or decrease of enthu- siasm. An all-time high best describes the Buff spirit of 1964-'65. Active stu- dent participation has been the de- termining factor in the tremendous success of the year's activities. This participation was stimulated by an in- tense pride in and loyalty for Milby. If the past is to be relied upon to foretell the future, Milby spirit will increase through the ever-growing en- thusiasm of students to come. Ragnots raise cain as Milby scores another touchdown. Flashcards form a Buffalo head at the halftime. t tu Meftt Height Quick! Let's do We're the Champs before they get the ball again. Girls' Booster Club stages a boxing match be- tween Charlie and the Reagan bulldog. Even after defeat, Buffs' spirit runs high at Student Council dance. Aren't these four young ladies a fine example of upstanding students of Milby. 55 Tasmanian Devils influence friends to attend the Tri-Hi-Y's Freak Show. Atmosphere plays a large part in the German Club's Beer Gardens. Pert, purring cats, Lynn Matthews and Gale Robin- son, smile before their next performance. Sophomores Rog- er. Shoffit and Debbie Haarup, Juniors Sue Robi- son and James O'Neal and court attendants, Barb- ara Bird and Dale Cox, surround Queen Jan Jones and King Mike Matthews. 56 Milby Students provide swinging entertainment at the Variety Show. Carnival visitors are mum- mified by GBC's Egyptian Room dancers. Eugena Wade welcomes patrons to the Coed's Sunken Gardens. It winks approval of the AY Carnival. 57 Linda Baker assists Mr. Acker in signing up science students. Mrs. Fogerson accepts one pupil while many others wait anxiously. 59 Lynn Kimball and Beverly Walker, ex-King and Queen, crown the 1965 Royalty, as the court looks on. tamp at Annual As the sun set in the West, all the lively music, western dress, and rustic atmosphere typical of the annual Herd Hoedown began. At the dance, sponsored by the Coed Cadettes and the Future Farmers, AAilby students portrayed pioneers and western folk of years gone by. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the royalty. Amidst the western atmosphere of Dia- mond-Alkali, Milbyites dance to a slow tune. Larry Butler and the Sunset Playboys provide lively entertainment tor Milby s western folk. Ijmeiuihnt Judy Ward and Walter Latham, 1965 Herd Hoedown Royalty, pose for the camera. Buffs stomp it up to the tune of Blackland Farmer.' 61 KNUZ DJ's await the beginning of the game. 62 Milby fans enjoy a fast moving game. Milby's one and only first aid crew is on the job. 63 lfalf-®tme at B i t Urn Buff cheerleaders are sorrowful after opposing team £4 scores a touchdown. Cheerleader Tommy Landreth contemplates last climactic play of the half. Milby's flashcards say HI! to the opposing team during halftime. Coeds stand at attention for singing of Fair Milby.' 65 Homecoming, 64; a product of enthusi- asm, cooperation, and a rarely acquired school-wide effort. This was- the home- coming which chairmen Jan Jones and Jimmy White created for the many exes who joined in Reminiscing . . . 64. It started with the summer fund raising proj- ects, evolved through tedious problems of organization and endless hours of plan- ning, and finally arrived — October 17, Homecoming — complete with bicycle ride, pep rally, and the final spotlighted crowning of the Queen. And it was over. Reminiscing . . . 64 was now a memory, but the Milbyites who joined in a rare feat of cooperation and unity had created for themselves and their predecessors an unforgettable Homecoming. 66 Posters exemplified the aspirations of the Bison eleven. Registration precedes visitation by Milby exes. The golden buffalo stands in the colorfully decorated front hall to greet the many exes who return to renew memories. Bicycles witness to another homecoming activity which will long be reminisced by Milby students. 67 MhxUx JHlttrl iftghlighls In the highlight of the evening, Tommy Landreth and Donna Stanley are crowned as Mr. St. Nick and Miss Merry Christmas. 68 Evening gowns and tuxedos set the atmosphere for the extravagant Winter Whirl. Dancers in formal attire refresh themselves in informal surroundings. Suzanne Howard, Butch Pace, Nancy Todd, and Danny Wisenbaker relax in a plush setting at the Rice Hotel. 69 Chri0tntct0 spirit As Christmastime comes again, Milby students and faculty are inspired with bright decorations and thoughts of the coming holidays. The mood of the season urged the National Honor Society to gather food baskets for needy families. The Key Club donated and decorated a Christ- mas tree for the front foyer. To maintain the good feeling, they sponsored the annual door decorat- ing contest. Finally, to complete the holiday entertainment the Choral Music Department, Modern Dance Club, Art Club, and Coeds presented a Christmas assem- bly for all students. The lunchroom displays the beautiful dec- orations done by Mr. W. H. Harris's home- room. Once again, the door decoration contest sponsored by the Key Club, sets the halls ablaze with holiday colors. Unique holiday mosaics, done by the Art Department, add a bright and different touch to Milby's halls. The true spirit of Christmas prevails over the dancers, 1 as well as the entire assembly. sparkles mt fflampus Mike Matthews and Nancy Ruthstrom undertake the task of decorating the Christmas tree, donated by the Key Club. Accompanied by Mr. McConnelf, Donna Drew and Sammy Lang sing their version of Let It Snow . Modern Dance Club girls dance to the season's tra- ditional music. Season's greetings glitter brightly in tl cafeteria for all to enjoy. A judge (in background) records her reaction as Debbie Haarup addresses the audience in the finals. The fairest and handsomest among the juniors pose with their newly acquired honor. All eyes are on Suzanne Suttle as she is escorted to the stage by Tommy Landreth in the final judging. R j lEruik , |3er0intctltty Ronnie Rhombes displays composure under the strain of addressing the audience. The stress of standing alone before so many people tries the nerves and tests the poise of the contestants. Judges view the various contestants critically and analytically. Sophomore winners reap roses and honor when the judges decision is announced. Donna Bevan Daisy , Susan Rohrdanz Gladiola , Linda Phillips Tiger Lily , Cheryl Scranton Pansy , Susie Burtner Morning Glory , Pam Parker Magnolia , Charlsie Westbrook Camelia , Patsy Burns Tulip , Sherry Skearton Orchid , Donna Stanley Rose , Virginia Jones Carna- tion , Judy Ward Chrysanthemum . Dickie Lee J 'juurml (latest J§ tars 74 After months of preparation, hard-work, sweat, toil, and many excitements and disappointments, the 1965 KALEIDOSCOPE was a smashing success. Talent from the Houston area highlighted by the guest appearance of Dickie Lee held the audience spellbound for two solid hours. The evening was concluded with the award- ing of 1st and 2nd place prizes for outstanding talent and the crowning of Mr. and Miss KALEIDOSCOPE Also appearing were C. L. and the Pictures. C. L. and the Pictures Gail Moore, Nancy Ruthstrum, Eileen Mayfield, Sue Robison, Marilyn Clendanial, Alice Fouse, Doleen Sandlin, Cindy Bludworth, Suzanne Suttle, Jody Gonzales, Libby Rose, Karen Blankenship. Ernestine Sandavol and Tommy Landreth Mr. and Mrs. Kaleidoscope Pam Parker Chairman 75 j§ enuir Acttlnties (illimet SThr c Beverlynn Burnett and Bonnie Jentho take time out from the Banquet for repairs. 76 David Peck and Freddy Schadt and their dates enjoy dancing to the music of Ed Sullivan at the 1965 Prom. The Humble Club provides the perfect setting for a Senior Picnic many students will long remember. Bli Urn — 19155 We played. We studied. 5 80 ©rgcmtzattmts Ag. J§H eks (Iruth Allied Youth is an organization active in high schools in the United States and Canada whose purpose is to seek truth concerning alcoholic beverages, to find the problems it raises in our society and lo find the value in its total abstinence. Milby's Allied Youth is unique in the city of Houston. Last year it participated in the International Conference at Wash- ington, D.C., and the Southwest Confer- ence at Ft. Worth. Allied Youth's money-making projects included the A.Y. Carnival, the Sadie Hawkins dance, the sale of plastic book covers, and dances after the football games. SPONSORS: Mr. Shoenfield; Mrs. Brunt; Mr. LaBouve. OFFICERS: FRONT: L. Hord, Sec.; M. Matthews, Pres.; J. Gonzales, Vlce-Pres. of Socials; SECOND: J. Adams, Vice-Pres. of Projects; J. Danaher, Vice-Pres.; W. Ricketts, Vice-Pres. of Membership; S. Bowyer, Vice-Pres. of Publicity; R. Dossey, Vice- Pres. of Project; C. Bludworth, Vice-Pres. of Socials. 82 Alliett tjoutli FRONT: W. Register, V. Pruett, S. Onchen, S. Keys, G. Clifton, L. Keys, M. Ganzales, C. Stephens, K. Dugan, N. Hanna, M. Goldsmith, N. Lutz, Mr. Shoen- field, D. Cox, G. Harris; SECOND: S. Stockwell, G. Crosby, B. Jones, S. Suttle, L. Rose, S. Dollar, B. Gilbert, P. Harris, K. Pizzo, M. Vance, D. Norwood,' J. Patterson, B. Gillis, G. Moore, C. Westbrook, D. Sandlin, C. Shipper, P. Korge, J. Lagarde, Mrs. Brunt; THIRD: J. Smith, C. Lawson, R. Clausen, D. Sulivan, J. Jones, R. Churchwell, K. Speights, L. Burt, B. Houston, R. Kennebrew, B. Wilson, L. Kiser; FOURTH: G. Colby, S. Doolittle, M. Hollowell, C. Clemmons, Mr. LaBouve, C. DeMumbrum, D. Puffer, L. Watts, M. Bristow, R. Tanner, D. Jeneka, D. Williams, J. Chapman, C. Weatherspoon, J. Pede’n, J. Hasselman, D. Doyle, J. Crew's; FIFTH: J. Richter, S. Sain, B. Jentho, L. Caywood, M. Storey, P. Gordon, D. Brister, C. Cleaves, P. Bade, D. Stanley, A. Herren; SIXTH: B. Moore, S. Vinson, D. Yaws, K. Blankenship, G. Harris, L. Temple, L. Dennis, C. Smith, R. Allexander, B. Long, S. Trammell, S. Ford, S. Robison, L. Nelson, A. Stephens; SEVENTH: J. Knight, L. Matthews, B. Harrison, S. Delery, V. Caliva, P. Sansone, B. Schief, J. Raska, M. Pitts, J. Johnson, D. Mace, J. Pretzer, K. White, B. Lominac; EIGHTH: R. Emison, D. Cox, M. Westbrook, H. Chow, P. Davis, R. Smith, H. Myrick, L. Urquhart, C. Barnes, J. Ba'rrintine, B. Wright, B. Oliphant, P. Durham; NINTH: G. Williams, J. Cooper, E. Railey, N. Ruthstrom. 83 Artists Jkttmixmie Okmtxm Art (flub FRONT: F. M. McCammon, C. MacDonald, N. White, H. Chow, K. Kerns; SECOND: M. Wells, J. Shoemaker, C. Smith, T. Kite, N. Waite; THIRD: D. O'Daniel, P. Bear, R. Alexander. OFFICERS: BACK: Billy Maly, pres., Doyle St. Nicholas- sy, S.A.; FRONT: Mrs. Annette Wagisbach, Kris Ellis, Sec., Terry Moore-Treas., Roymarie Anderson-Vice. Pres. In its fifth year, the Art Club labored to enrich Milbyites' outlook on art. The club works to both beautify and benefit the school. The club's symbol is the artist's palette. The club made posters, signs, and stage dec- orations for the other clubs and faculty. The club's activities included: field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts, private art studies, art exhibits to the Milby students, and a spring picnic. 84 M U MuU, |Itn0 JictlL rnri'$ 21i� e FRONT: G. Wood, D. Stringer, J. Horton, H. Dowdy, B. Burnett, D. Janecka, S. Arnerfdson, E. Sturges, D. Shastid, N. Franke, B. Long. SECOND: I. Rhodes, T. Doyle, J. Long, D. Smerth, M. Cook, D. Erdman, A. Lilly, H. Guerrero. BACK: J. Smith, D. Doeman, B. Boop, C. Smith, L. Anderson, L. Stovall. Any student who enjoys recreational activity and is interested in bowling can become a member of Bowling Bisons. Every Monday the members meet at Gulfgate Bowling Lanes after school. The members com- pete in dual meets against other schools in Hous- ton. The boys and girls are separated to give the individuals an opportunity for personal recogni- tion. At the banquet at the end of the year, letters and awards are given to the members of the win- ning team and to the person with the most im- proved average. President, Frank McCreey, and Vice Presi- dent, Jerry Johnson, give Secretary-Treasur- er, Margaret Blair a few helpful bowling tips. 85 Brill , dlnnrrrt , (Ifnurn mm FRONT: N. Lavallee, S. Dow, K. Weldon, K. Deevers, G. Romero, M. Beckers, SECOND: J. Browning, K. Pepper, C. Clawson, J. Lowis, D. Jones, R. Lewis, J. Bacho, D. Nelson, C. Robberts, M. Blair, THIRD: E. Kahler, B. Wright, B. Gilbert, R. Gomez, J. Salinas, G. Cameron, B. McNeill, C. Cameron, J. Weaver, S. Scott, FOURTH: R. Harris, R. Williford, S. Good, G. Kramis, R. Torres, F. Gomez, J. Gonzales, E. Flores, G. Jennings, K. Moore, M. Salinas, FIFTH: J. Weaver, B. Simmons, C. Lawson, R. Stuckey, I. Rhodes, B. Skinner, R. Miller, R. Adams, C. Gaboury, C. Waters, G. Haecker, J. Henry, M. Freeman, B. Hueter, C. Thompson, L. Ferguson, D. Dow, M. Strong, L. Partida, G. Reyna, E. Estrada, BACK: A. Winkler, R. Waddell, M. Belcher, P. Sanchez, S. Charlesworth, M. Grauke, L. Jones, V. Weldon, S. Smith, J. Tipton, L. Ware, S. Lang. Where's Sammy and Marlene? To perform and render services to AAilby and the community are the ultimate purposes of the AAilby Buff Band. Under the direction of AAr. Eugene L. Seastrand, the band participated in football games, concerts, regional and state contests, and civic functions. In October, the band played at the official opening of the new Harrisburg overpass. The Valentine Varieties and the election of a Junior Sweetheart were sponsored by the band in February. The band was selected to greet the University of Tulsa football team when they arrived in Houston for the BJuebonnet Bowl Game in December. The band seniors held several fund-raising drives to finance a trip in April. Band activities were cli- maxed in April by the announcing of new officers at the annual banquet. 86 highlight iSctntt Capt. Sammy Lang Drum Major 2nd Lt. Sydney Smith Librarian Emily Kahler Sweetheart SiMth 87 Capt. Lewis Ware 1st Lt. James Tipton Student Conductor Asst. Drum Major 2nd Lt. Vern Weldon Records Officer OFFICERS: 1st Sgt. Margaret Blair, 2nd Lt. Sydney Smith, Capt. Lewis Ware, Capt. Sammy Lang, 1st Lt. James Tipton, 2nd Lt. Vern Weldon. To aid Mr. Seastrand is the primary purpose of the Buff Band officers. At school and such places as football games, the officers help with the direct- ing of band business. Elected by the band, these students serve during their senior years. (Shm the Wight Far from exercising his usual duties of protesting stolen scaleographs and pushing over chairs. Editor Tommy Landreth pauses in a rare moment of inactivity. At large amidst the student body of Milby is a curious breed, identified by teachers and soph- omores as the conscientious student journalists who produce the annual. But then that's what makes them teachers and sophomores. These jour- nalists, as they have been euphemistically labeled, are leaders of the school—in scholarship, service, and club presidencies per capita. But when a dead- line approaches, a frightening Jekyll-Hyde trans- formation takes place. They become yearbook staf- fers. It was this frantic, wild-eyed lot who got out this yearbook, presuming they did, or you wouldn't be reading this. Editor Sydney Smith zealously prepares layouts in his usual rush to beat the deadline. Always conscientious and willing to help, Mr. Lawrence Dorsett, Buffalo Sponsor, demonstrates the proper method of preparing layouts. Mrs. Clyde Perkins, Financial Advisor, works at thank- less task of recording yearbook subscriptions. 88 j dvre Beahltne Academics editor Pam Parker and Suzanne Suttle add new in- terest to their section by mix- ing faculty pictures with related activity shots. Junior editor Dolleen Sandlin and Cecilia Weatherspoon attempt to match names with pictures of juniors who are pretty much con- fused anyway. Organizations editor Virginia Jones, Cindy Bludworth and Barbara Byrd tackle seemingly impossible job of making pic- tures and pages come out even. Trio of editors, Jan Jones, Carol Eichelberger, and Betty Gillis gleefully plan faked shots for their Activities section. James Tipton wisely turns in completed Advertising pages early and avoids sweating over late ads. Sophomore editors Susan Bowyer and Linda Hord begin to crack under strain of trying to get too many pictures on too few pages. Sherry Morley grins for camera as Donald Smith manages a smile. He found tew laughs in preparing Senior section Buffalo 89 Promotions editors Carolyn Morse and Charlsie Westbrook persuade students to buy yearbooks. This is not an easy job. Editorial assistants Patty Cherry, Cindy Scott, Carol Ware, and Nancy Ruthstrom smile courageously as they await more editorial dirty work. Persistent and efficient Index editor Mary Ann Powell injects a semblance of order into the chaotic proceedings. Sports editor Larry Urquhart and Mike Matthews search pictures for action. Larry finds a lot of action in yearbook period. Beauties themselves, Marilyn Ziegler and Connie Ashley check picture of contest winner for their Favorites section. Literary editor Sandy Stockwell seems to be uncertain about copy she is writing. This is a not-too-uncommon condition among yearbook people. 90 Girls' Chorus Ojnrk (iTlumt Combining knowledge with talent, the mem- bers of the Girls' Chorus earn one-half credit toward graduation. Under the conduction of Mr. James McCon- nell, these girls have performed throughout the school year at assemblies, at Christmas, and in the spring. The chorus works to instill each of its mem- bers and those who hear them perform with an appreciation of music, and with a realiza- tion that music has an important place in our everyday lives. One of the Chorus's many performances at an assembly. 91 THE GOLDEN M CHORUS Adding knowledge to talent the mem- bers of the Golden M Chorus earn V2 credit toward graduation; they meet as a regular class during the day. The students not only learn music for performances but also develop a deep ap- preciation for and a wider knowledge for music. The choir endeavors to promote the in- herent values of music in everyday life, hoping to bring each student the realiza- tion that music should be a part of his high school life. These students compete in the Inter- scholastic League Contests in the Spring. They also sing Christmas carols at Deady, Edison, and Cullen Junior High Schools. 92 Mr. James McConnell; Choral Director ■■ There is an air of relaxation as the choir takes a break. The chorus begins to robe for special as- sembly. Rhonda Emerison and John Landers prac- tice for a special song. 93 Iff |Jmt ffib the i$uffe ♦ fjell! Personality, perseverance, and pep character- ize Milby's six cheerleaders for 1964-65. Summer school refreshment sales, followed by practices every night, helped prepare Milby's cheerleading team for the Natiohal Cheerleader school held at S.M.U., in Dallas. Milby's team, for the ninth straight year, received first place honors in Divisional Cdmpetition. In Open Competition, consisting of more than one thousand schools, from several states, Milby's cheerleaders placed second. Enthusiastic pep rallies, new cheers, tumbling, and competition made up an exciting year for the cheerleaders. 1 « -------- m -, ., ,„m Cheerleaders boost spirit with prize winning form. Judy Ward, Sr. Cheerleader; Fred- dy Hinson, Jr. Cheerleader Libby Rose, Jr. Cheerleader; Jeff Lynn, Sr. Cheerleader (llaefrs jjniiuta' Atttmt Eugenia Wade Major Both a fast cadence and a fast-moving schedule of events typified the activity-filled year of the Milby Coed Cadettes of 1964-65. Behind the lead- ership of Mrs. Jessie Pidcoke, sponsor, and Eugenia Wade, Major, and under the musical direction of Mr. Eugene Seastrand, the Coeds continued in their role of service and boosting in the school and com- munity. Coed projects throughout the year provided serv- ice to school and community, funds for the ac- tivities of the organization, and Enthusiastic boost- ing of other school activities. The Coeds published the school directory, sold candy for the basketball and track teams, gave the football banquet, and jointly sponsored the Herd Hoedown with the F.F.A. Community activities included sale of pop- pies and forgef-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans, ushering at the rodeo, and volunteer work with the March of Dimes. The Cadettes enthusiastically raise funds for Coed functions through two main projects: sale of magazines and sale of advertising for the Herd. Mrs. Jessie Pidcoke Sponsor Sammy Lang Eugene Seastrand Announcer Music Director Other projects throughout the year added to these provide enough money to award sweaters to grad- uating seniors, cover the expenses of a senior trip, and compensate for extensive uniform and instru- ment upkeep. One of the primary functions of the organization is the support of the activities of the school, both athletic and other. Coeds supported football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track and performed at foot- ball and basketball games. Besides these, the Coeds entered a first-place booth in the A.Y. Carnival and an act in the Valentine Varieties. Through these many activities the Milby Coed Cadettes endeavored this year to promote interest in school activities, and encourage scholarship. Aaenteit With duality Nancy Ruthstrom Captain of Flag Corps Carol Eichelberger Captain of Drum Corps Loretta LaFrentz Captain of Bugle Corps Ernestine Sandoval Captain of Drill Corps 97 Dixie Duncan Staff Lieutenant of Business and Records Strains of Fair Milby prompt solemnity and respect from the Coeds following a football game. Jenny Dunn Lieutenant of Batons COLOR GUARD FRONT: Jeanette Lallier, Helen Cray, Pat Hartensteiner, REAR: Judy McKellar Bootie Burkes, Mary Ochiltree, Jan Kieke, Ann Stevens, Jeannine Richter. Lieutenant of Swing Flags SWING FLAGS: Suzanne Howard, Judy Moore, Kitten Rhoads, Paula Hammett, Pat Jones, Linda Oliver. Tearful senior officers form their final Victory 'V' prior to the senior drill. Kay Neely Lieutenant of Drum Corps BATONS FRONT: Paula Fisher, REAR: Pam Glenn, Lorna Nelson, Jo-hnnie Warf, Sharon Haskinson, Linda Wilkerson “Mhm the Brum 4 j mmt. SNARES CENTER: Gerry Frenchmeyer, Sgt. of Snares BACK: Annette' Fobair, Terri Bailey, Anna West, Cathy Seay, Melva Barajas, Kathy Sellman, Barbara Gurney, Carolyn Blaylock, Suzi Peterson, Pauline Sawyer, Marilyn Lang, Jana Walraven, Beverly Gottselig, Linda McMaee, Lynette Weygandt, Gloria deAlejandro, Carol Griffiths, Linda Gui- dry, Mary Kirk, Alice Sanchez, Janice Joyner, Elvira Quinones, Darlene Thomison. The South Houston stands view an outstanding performance of the Coeds as they form a huge banjo in a salute to the South. TENORS, BASS, AND CYMBALS CENTER: Susan Palmer, Sgt. of Tenors, Bass, and Cymbals. FRONT: Stella Jiminez, Mary Helen Reyes, Gayle Goswick, Irene Cortez. REAR: Lunette Robinson, JoAnna Stack, Sylvia Quinones, Pat Stell. anit the Bugle Blare TENORS AND BARITONES KNEELING: Beth Anderson, Sgt. of Tenors and Baritones. STANDING: Sandra Ayres, Martha Morris, Dixie Rad- liffe, Edna Morris, Sylvia Diaz, Lana Vogel. Lynn Caywood Lieutenant of Bugle Corps LYRES STANDING: Carolyn Morse, Sgt. of Lyres. KNEELING: Jutta Muzingo, Elaine Dobbs, Ann Lockart, Linda Crowder. SOPRANOS KNEELING: Mary Molina, Sgt. of Sopranos. STANDING: Kathryn Burdeaux, Gloria Gomez, Kay Williams, Nancy Thompson, Meta O'Quinn, Nancy Pierce, Isabel I Sanchez. COMPANY A. CENTER: Robin Dossey, Sgt. of Company A., Maria Hernandez, Penny Oliphant, Jeanie Osborne, Norma Smith, Paulette Wittner, Mary Bowersox, Barbara Gloria, Mary Alice Maldinado, Marie Vega, Tam Mulvahill. Terry Kite Lieutenant of Drill Corps Tired yet satisfied faces reflect the feeling of accom- plishment resulting from the summer performance, first drill of the season. COMPANY B. CENTER: Floy Deane Herndon, Sgt. of Company B. BACK: Linda Justice, Terry Sharp, Nancy Wes- cott, Dorothy Norwood, Toni Doyle, Gayle Woolridge, Brenda Edwards, Virginia Foye, Billie Cummings, Susie Salgado, Delores Hood. 102 COMPANY C. CENTER: JoAnn Morris, Sgt. of Company C. BACK: Linda Lipp, Claudia Burroughs, Maureen Roenigh, Joan Phipps, Carolyn Chipman, Linda Salsgiver, Carla Patton, Barbara Salsgiver. Lana Kelch Lieutenant of Reserves 103 Intent stares follow the fast action as Coeds lend support to pre-season basketball. fflheck-iflate! This was a familiar cry heard around Mrs. Minton's room every Monday afternoon this year. For, on this day, the Milby Chess Club held its weekly meeting. Although this was a brand new club at Milby, its members participated in several ac- tivities during the school year. They staged interscholastic chess tournaments between schools, mainly Bellaire, and also had tourna- ments between the members. The year's ac- tivities were climaxed with a banquet at which the person with the highest score received a trophy. Other prizes were given to runners-up. OFFICERS: Toni McLellan, sec.; Mike McLellan, pres.; Mrs. Minton, spons.; John Lowe, v-pres.; Greg Colby, treas. Club members concentrate on the game of kings. Srfatltng (Jrxpmenre Distributive Education students may only at- tend a few classes each day, but they make up for it by working at local firms and gaining valu- able business experience through learning the fundamentals of marketing and distribution. Career studies, leadership development, and group participation are encouraged by the club. The Milby supply store, Charlie, gives DE stu- dents a chance to participate in retailing even at school. Club activities this year included a Sales Rally, an all-city sales contest sponsored by the Houston Sales Executive Club, an all-city job interview, the state conference held in Houston this year, DE Week, and the National DECA Youth Leadership Conference in Chicago. Tommy Hope and Barbara Jones sell supplies to Carol Nelvis at Charlie's. FRONT: F. Hodge, B. Asher, L. Martin, W. Churchill, B. Karm, M. Rowe, M. Klingensmith, B. Jones, C. Nelvis. SECOND: J. Bordelon, J. Hunnicutt, V. Almond, R. Hagan, D. Wilmore, B. Myrick, N. Goolsby. THIRD: J. Martin, R. Smith, B. Smith, M. Armstrong, J. Byrd, W. Ware, D. Baker, D. Morrow, I. Thomas, sponsor. BACK: M. Gist, G. Parrish, T. Bergin, A. Brame, L. Smith, G. Middleton, T. Hope. Tus. i os Miss Icy Thomas clarifies a point to several members of her DE classes. DE I. students learn the primary aspects of marketing and distribution. OFFICERS: Nelson Goolsby, vice-president; Carol Nelvis, president; Barbara Jones, secretary; Tommy Hope, treasurer; Douglas Morrow, reporter. 10 6 B.(l: Drama is life . This quotation expresses the purpose of Milby's ever increasing troup of actors. Behind the costumes and the colorful sets of make- believe, this group attempts to portray life in all phases and situations. In the Milby drama department are several individual clubs. The Blackfriars are the service organization, while the Thespians are composed mostly of juniors and seniors who have devoted time and energy both on and off the stage. Masque and Whig and Masque and Gavel, the honor or- ganizations of the department, have only a few superior students as members. In May, three promising senior students were given the opportunity to direct their own plays, entitled 3 Ones at 8. The major production for the year was Nine Girls , a suspense filled drama. Bill Robinson (Sheatre ffinh. . riW, wrnht, 3lnspmtttxm ''Drill five—one, two, three, up, is the command heard as the members of Flashcards show their talent. At each game the section gives three to four different drills welcoming the other schools. Flash- cards show different drills like the Buffalo , Hi , Bye , and the first letters of the opposing schools. Milby is proud to have the only Flashcards section in the city of Houston. Flashcards includes members of the Girls Booster Club and Ragnots. At halftime Flashcards form the Buffalo head. OFFICERS: J. D'Dell, Hd. Row Capt.; J. Johnson, Hd. Row Capt.; D. Cox, sgt.-at-arms; SECOND: D. Sandlin, sec.; J. Adams, treas.; THIRD: B. Walker, v.-pres.; TOP: M. Matthews, pres. FRONT: B. Reddick; J. Cox, W. Register; N. Grant; B. Burnett; B. Byrd; P. Williamson; L. Urguhart; A. Herren; G. Crosby; M. Patton; D. Bevan; P. Thorpe; J. Gon- zales; SECOND: p Burt; M. Bristow; p Smith; S. Morley; J. Capeheart; J. Jones; C. Bludworth; S. Suttle; L. Matthews; L. Callen; S. Pearsey; S. Trammell; D. McClintock; D. Bunyard; S. Ford; N. Lutz; THIRD: J. Cooper; M. Brown; P. Durham; P. Cherry; G. Callen; J. Long; M. New; S. Robison; D. Marshall; J. Groff; S. Brady; K. Blankenship; D. Stanley; S. Skearton; S. Dobbs; B. Harryman; FOURTH: B. Moore; M. Hollowell; S. Smith; R. Coffey; J. Richardson; A. Li I ley; B. Long; J, Johnson; F. Schadt; R. Bolster; R. Pyle; C. Perry; FIFTH; R. Emison; M. Clendaniels; S. Burtner; S. Sain; C. Clemmons; J. Robinson; D. Brister; R. Clausen; SIXTH: C. Scranton; W. Echart; T. Tilton; C. Deity; L. Duplantis,- SEVENTH: K. White; C. Cleaves; B. Davies; M. Storey; J. Cooper; B. Houston; C. Outlaw; L. Doss; F. Elder; B. Keese; S. Blount; L. Phillips; EIGHTH: H. Myrick; J. Roesler; J. Doolittle; Billinsley; D. Peck; B. Derk. J. McCullen; M. Wells; B. Maly; J. Hill; I. Garcia; J- W. Hansen. j§ iuiumt fepture jfrmttc Le Cercle Francois; FRONT: J. Johnson, Pres.; S. Ford, Vice-Pres.; G. Clifton, Sec.; J. Allen, Treas.; SECOND: J. Nicholson; R. Ellis; K. Alderman; G. Harris; C. Fulton; M. Beavers; K. Burdeaux; K. Morris; G. Mayo; THIRD: M. Dinson; R. Scales; B. Bryant; J. Horton; M. McNeil; M. Kirk; B. Wright; M. Blair; FOURTH: T. Doyle; S. King; M. Brown; E. Lee; J. Peden,- C. Wealherspoon; S. Charlesworth; FIFTH: J. Briggs; J. Moore; L. Youngblood; F. McCreery; J. Sanchez; D. Parker; M. Doyle; G. Quin; P.Vermillion; L. Ware; M. Williams; H. Lewis. To supplement the usual study of the French language with a sympathetic understanding of French customs, Le Cercle Francais and Les Ap- prentis were first organized in 1958. Le Cercle Francais consists of students who have completed one year of French. Les Ap- prentis is students just beginning French. The main purpose of these clubs is to increase their enjoyment of the French language by learning more of its distinguished civilization. The French students enjoy the studies of French music, literature, history, customs, and legends. Both French clubs are sponsored by Mrs. Eula P. Mohle. Les Apprentis: FRONT: C. Harveson, Pres.; B. Moore, Vice-Pres.; M. Freeman, Sec.; S. Peferson, Treas.; SECOND: Miss Banks; C. Turner; N. Smith; S. Flores; L. Tilbury; H. Chow; S. Castillo; S. Hernandez; D. Gustke; K. Deever; J. Brown; J. Brown; C. Card; C. Helm; THIRD: C. Smith; M. O'Nishea; G. de Aleiandro; G. Picard; B. Picard; S. Woo; G. Wooldridge; L. Wilkerson; M. Faslun; P. Harris; L. Salsgiver; J. Champagne; M. Mushia; FOURTH: R. Tanner; M. Barajas; C. Ramerez; P. Tristaan,- K. McAdams; E. McGehee; T. Barnes; D. Mace; S. Barron; FIFTH: M. Krengle; A. Gonzalez; F. Fulmer; C. Blancas; J. Lutz; P. Moore; L. Johnson; R. Lane; R. Emison; P. Pretzer; L. Tretzcr; C. Robberfs; G. Joyner; SIXTH: D. Gonzales; R. Ebersale; H. Dowdy; C. Cleaves; C. Robinson; L. Ware; SEVENTH: L. Gutfselig; J. Mixon; T. Rodriquez; G. Colby; G. Munneke; D. Roberts. no JJi.dT. Asp erts fepUireh Carolyn Shipper Pres. Lana Kelch V-Pres-Parl. Annie Anguiano Trees. Ann Donaldson Sec. Jeannine Richter Sgt.-at-arms-Rep. Today's Future Business Leaders are the leaders of tomorrow's world. Juniors and Seniors who have earned at least two cred- its in commercial courses are eligible for membership. In a business course, one learns the basic fundamentals of business. In FBL, hidden sidelights not taught in these courses are brought out. To accomplish this, the club occasionally invites commercial leaders to the meetings to discuss their respective fields. Other activities include the sale of AAilby charms, the sale of cranberry sauce, and a banquet at the end of the year. FRONT: C. MacDonald, M. Vance, K. Pizzo, S. Blount, P. Korge, J. Caliva, M. Patton, S. Pearsey, J. Hebert. SECOND: L. Velasquez, R. Grace, D. McClintock, A. Herren, P. Chlastak, S. Blair, S. Jenkinson, S. Merritt. THIRD: A. Lockhart, C. Kelty, P. Jones, S. Mansur, J. Hasselman, D. ■ Summer, S. Ellisor, C. Stienke, G. Lopez. BACK: P. Harfensteiner, J. Kieke, K. Damon, J. Barentine, M. King, M. Kinney, G. Vasquez, Mr. Kit Maybin. JfiMM. I Mr. E. Wright sponsor |Jlxi totals |Ilmi far Jiuturr Sophomore, junior and senior boys who plan to enter the field of agriculture and learn to develop leadership, cooperation and citizenship qualify for the Future Farmers of America. In October the FFA held their annual Herd Hoe- down at Diamond Alkalai at which FAA Sweet- heart, Judy Ward, and her court were presented. At the end of the year the FFA held an annual Fat Stock Show at Gulfgate. Each boy's project, raising calves, hogs, sheep, chickens, or rabbits, were put into competition with other animals from other schools. At the close of the show the boys sold their animals at a public auction to the local businessmen. Lynn Kimball Student Advisor Mike Chatagnier Sentinel 112 Housward Parsley Treasurer Mark Alloy Secretary Pat Chatagnier Reporter I FRONT: E. Spell, M. Peterson, J. Wilbom, B. Arnold, W. Latham, M. Jones, Sweetheart Judy Ward, E. Harris, L. Kimball, K. Pantin, M. Cha- tagnier, E. Moore, M. Wylie. SECOND: P. Graham, D. Evans, B. Denton, J. Hartless, N. Macey, B. Hayman, B. Harryman. THIRD: M. Clarke, J. Brirge, B. Hardin, R. Burris, J. Glazener, M. Watson, V. Jacobi, J. Peco. FOURTH: P. Chatagnier, P. Bennett, W. Anderson, T. Jones, A. Deen- field, R. White. FIFTH: H. Parsley, M. Alloy, J. McKeown, R. Stovall, M. Bennett, L. Neliur, R. Wright, L. Molley, J. McKeown, M. Weaver, J. Ross. 'Greenhand football game Jackie Adams President 3)nUn%t in tiiimratinn Bonnie Jentho Vice-President Judy Tinker Secretary Workers in F.T.A s Hillbilly Heaven pause for refreshment at the A.Y. Carnival. Dian Nelson Treasurer H4 Jf.OLA Susan Bowyer Historian Umpire (Career The Future Teachers of America is dedicated to the stimulation of interest in the field of edu- cation among high school students. Each Tuesday afternoon, in providing both boys and girls an opportunity to explore the pos- sibilities of teaching as a career, the Milby F.T.A. features planned programs and guest speakers, many of whom are members of Milby's faculty. Candy sales and other money-raising projects help to finance the Clara McLendon Scholarship, awarded each year to a deserving senior in the club. The annual state convention and the spring banquet highlight the year for Milby's F.T.A. Mr. Ray Corder Sponsor FRONT: M. Strong, B. Yaughn, S. Drude, C. Lucia, L. Temple, D. Bales, M. Goldsmith, N. Lutz, J. Lagarde, J. Nicholson; SECOND: D. Sandlin, C. Ashley, S. Mansur, G. Wood, M. Vance, C. Fowler, L. Callon, D. Bunyard, D. McClung; THIRD: J. Danaher, K. Speights, C. Palmer, C. Dickinson, G. Clifton, K. White, K. Blankenship, M. Westbrook, D. Cox; FOURTH: J. Muras, H. Dowdy, P. Bade, P. Jones, D. Dillon, A. Harms, R. Cherry; FIFTH: N. Todd, C. Webb, L. Smith, L. Keys, S. Keys, P. Kirrane, S. Pearson. future (Eearitcrs of America 115 OFFICERS: Jo Ann Roesler—Vice President, Mike Holland—President, Mrs. Horton—Sponsor, James O'Neal—Sgt.-at-Arms, Bernice Danziger—Sec.-Treas. V£ RUN O rntan iKtitgutste Deutscher Verein, better known as the German Club, proposes to acquaint the students with the actual German language and customs. The club meets every other Thursday night at one of the member's home. At each meeting, which is carried out completely in German, has a guest speaker, German films, or some other interesting program. German Club also has very many other activities. Each year the club's booth in the AY Carnival, Das Hofbrahaus, is always very exciting. The club's members also take part in the Texas Association of German Students Convention, which was held in Dallas this past year. 116 OT'nitan (flub Bernice Danziger, secretary, reads minutes from past meeting. FIRST ROW: Susie Smith, Jo Ann Cisco, Kay Cartwright, Elaine Poehl, Kaye Pepper. SECOND: Mary Sfepon, Sue Dobbs, Elvira Quinones, Montie Cason, Paulette Writtner, Darlene Thomison, Diane Necaise, Dean Gusthe, Sharon Monsur, Nancy Mosley, Janice Kikie, Pam Kruse, Celeste Thompson, Jamie Joyner, Linda Hohlt, Jean Browning. THIRD: Freddy Hinson, Cindy Bludworfh, Jack Reed, Mary Ann Powell, Tommie Hill, Malcom Williamson, Jay Harper, Andy Brown, Rodney Cherry, Billy Farrell, Kay Harms, Barbara Davis, Charla Harms, Jana Walraven, Carol Valdeck, Cynthia Wright. FOURTH: Carol Harkrider, Ted Donahou, Mike Grauke, Doug Lawson, Gary Addison, Gary Schroeder, Douglas Bricker, Len Albertson, Lary Atkinson, Kenny Stevenson, Allan Lilly, Lesley Loftin, Jack Kamp. FIFTH: Alan Clardy, Tommy Aigner, Alan Mobley, Bill Schmuck, Tommy Clark, Eddie Burrer, Billy Moore, Author Harms, Gary Kramis, Bill King, Bill Thomas, Jimmy Weaver. 117 German Clubs Hofbrauhaus helps entertain guest at A.Y. Carnival. iSmnu'tts Mvuxt Muffe, JMuml The Girls' Booster Club's main objec- tive is to promote school spirit in all Milby activities. A Bisonette's work starts in the summer and continues throughout the entire school year. School beautification, cake sales, and the sale of light-bulbs are a few of the summer activities. During the school year the girls sponsor a booth in the A.Y. Carnival, an act in the Valen- tine Varieties, the Winter Whirl, and the Basketball Banquet. Girls competing for membership in the club, Charlies, are selected on the ba- sis of merits, sponsor vote, and club vote. Merits are earned by selling football tick- ets, dance tickets, light-bulbs, candy, pom poms, and attending unrequired activities. Each Charlie must have a 3.5 average and a G in conduct for the previous semester. The club consists of 96 girls and 7 of- ficers. Each girl is willing to give freely of her time and talents to serve her school and club to the best of her ability. Mrs. Wagisbach Sherry Skearton, President Tommy Landreth, Officers Beau Tommy Parker, Club Beau Susan Rhordanz, 1st Vice President Judy Hilburn, Social Chairman Brown, Mona Bunyard, Doroth Burnett, Beverlynn Burt, Patricia Burtner, Suzie Byrd, Barbara Callon, LaNell Cain, Diane Cassidy, Claudia Cleaves, Connie Adams, Jackie Antone, Billye ■ Ashley, Connie Atkins, Betsy Beavers, Bevan, D Bludwort’ Boles, Nelda Briggs, Judy Brister, Diane Bristow, Mary Booster Club promotes school spirit by hanging post- ers. Clemmons, Candace Clendaniel, Marilyn Cooper, Judy Cox, Darlene Crosby, Gail Danaher, Joan GBC's boost Buffs. Davies, Barbara Dobbs, Sue Dugan, Kay Durham, Pam Emison, Rhonda Evans, Linda Ford, Sharon Garcia, Irene Gill, Claudia Gillis, Betty Goldsmith, Martha Gonzales, Jody Grace, Risa Grant, Nancy Groff, Jerry Ann 120 4k ML. Haygood, Sherry Herren, Arleen Hollowell, Margaret Holmes, Julia Jackson, Sharon Janecka, Diane Janecka, Nancy Jentho, Bonnie Jones, Jan Jones, Ginny Kirrane, Patsy Knight, Jan Kruse, Pam Lutz, Nannette Matthews, Lynn McClintock, Daryli Morley, Sherry Mosley, Nancy New, Mary Palmer, Cathy Jo The Mistletoes Misses temporarily take over the dance floor to entertain with a unique routine. Parker, Mary Lou Parker, Pam Patton, Mary Pearsey, Sandy Peden, Joan Pepper, Kay Perry, Carolyn Phillips, Linda . Robinson, Susan Robison, Sue Ross, Jan Rose, Libby Rose, Susan Roesler, Jo Ann 122 Steffek, Bonnie Storey, Marilyn Suttle, Suzanne Swift, Ann (!j)iri$ JJnmtute j pflrtsntan lttp, ®n;uu jfclhttolxTp Good sportsmanship and a desire for physical fitness are the aims of the always active Girls' Recreation Association. By hold- ing high these ideals, a warm glow of fun and fellowship is inevitable. Any member of the girls' physical educa- tion department is eligible to join GRA. Mem- bership must be retained by point earning, by officiating or playing in intramural games, or by participating in some other school sponsored sports activity. Outstanding mem- bers are presented with awards such as pins, letters, and plaques. FRONT: R. Ybarra; L. Garcia; C. Torres; R. Suarez; SECOND ROW: R. Black; E. Bynum; B. Doolen; Miss Richardson, Sponsor. GRA Members TOP: Miss Richardson, Marganelle Crowder, Rose Ann Black, Yvonne Tyus. SECOND: Lupe Gonzalez, Mary Criss, Kathy Marek, Diana Ofczar- zak, Gloria Franciscus, Edna Bynum, Frances Serrayno. BOTTOM: Betty Doolan, Cynthia Torrez, Pat Hull, Rosemary Suarez, Ernestine Campos. Tension mounts as each team anticipates the winning point. 125 |Jus«h (Shat Bill 1st ROW: Bill King, Billy Bell, Jeff Clark, Jon Long, David Feck, Tim Tilton; 2nd ROW: Ronnie Moore, Cullen Harveson, Larry Urquhart, Mike Pitts, Duncan McCoy; 3rd ROW: Larry Stovall, Gary Callon, Tommy Rogillio, Sammy Lang, Donnie Fry, Randy, Bolster; 4th ROW: Bill Presley, Buddy Harrison, Jerry Cooper, Jeff Aller., Joe Rice, Freddy Schadt; 5th ROW: Danny Wisenbaker, Tom Parker, Danny O'Sullivan, Earl Bibby, Curtis Shaw. The Milby chapter of Hi-Y is one of the outstanding Officer's Sweetheart Donna Stanley Club Sweetheart Ginny Jones clubs in Houston. The club motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character, is strong- ly upheld by the members. Among the activities participated in by the club were making and delivering Christmas baskets for needy families, having mixed socials with Tri-Hi-Y, and at- tending Youth and Government at Austin in December. OFFICERS: Jeff Clark, sgt.-at-arms, Jerry Johnson, chap.; Tom Parker, pres.; Carl Turner, sec.-treas.; Tommy landreth, v-pres. 126 (Shrjiuglx 1st ROW: Dicky Marshal., Larry Gottselig, Eddie Garcia, Randy Fink, Pat Helton, Chuck Perkins; 2nd ROW: Johnny Gowdy, John Kipp, Raymond Godeke, Dale Cox, David Post, Danny Nagle, Larry Youngblood; 3rd ROW: Gary Prater, David King, Frank McDuff, Tommy Mills, Brian Rainey, Phil Sansone, David Thompson; 4th ROW: Billy Moore, Raymond Goodnight, John Kelly, Felix Williams, Guy Parker. Meetings were held each Tuesday night at the East End YMCA. OFFICERS: Gary Harris, chap., Pat Helton, sec.; Guy Parker, pres.; Jack Reed, treas.; Felix Williams, v-pres.; John Kelly, sgt.-at-arms. Officer's Sweetheart Sue Robison Club Sweetheart: Alice Fouse 127 Organization and co-operation, along with hours of hard work, helped to make the 1964 Homecoming one of the most success- ful in Milby's long history. Letters were sent to ex-students, decora- tions and dances were held, and a Home- coming program was printed. On October 16, ex-graduates returned to visit Milby. Refreshments for them were serv- ed in the teachers lounge. On Saturday, Oc- tober 17, Milby played Waltrip in the annual Homecoming football game. At half-time Ginny Jones was crowned Homecoming Queen. The festivities of the past two days were climaxed by a dance in the Milby lunch- following the football game. Jan Jones and Jimmie Ruth White Homecoming Co-Chairmen FRONT: J. Jones, J. White, SECOND: S. Deleery, C. Westbrook, J. Dunn, D. Norwood, G. Jones, B. Gillis, C. Scranton, THIRD: C. Eichel- berger, M. Storey, B. Jentho, N. Splettstosser, S. Dunn, L. Oliver, D. Cain, LAST: J. Lynn, L. Urquhart, T. Findley, B. King, Mr. Dowling, Sponsor, J. Johnson, T. Landreth, J- O'Dell. 128 it.(S'. ORGANIZATION: The key to Homecoming's success. Mr. Steve Dowling, Homecoming, spon- sor, keeps smiling through all difficul- ties. Milbyites reminisce '64 through Homecoming programs. This is the first year of organized club ac- tivity for Milby's Audio-Visual Club. As stated in its constitution, the club is dedicated to service in all audio-visual fields. Under the leadership of Mr. J. Horton, the club's sponsor, members learn the fine points of operating film projectors, slide projectors, tape recorders, record players, overhead pro- jectors, and public address systems. They also learn how to make simple repairs on all equip- ment. Two or three club members are on call throughout the day to operate machines for faculty members, club meetings, PTA meet- ings, and any other extra-curricular gather- ings. OFFICERS: A. Anguiano, corres. sec.; D. Cerda, sec.; M. Schuman, pres.; J. Horton, sponsor; J. Rojas, v-pres. FRONT: R. Landa, D. Vilano. SECOND: R. Bebee, M. Hickman, M. Middleton, J. Coffey. THIRD: C. Thornton, D. Tackitt, T. Clark, D. Brock, T. Lee. 130 AM. Unii ifefee far a Jftuturr TOP: C. Alderman, treas D. Gough, sec; B. Renya, pres; D. Fitz- gerald, sgt. arms; M. Smith, vice pres; BOTTOM: P. Cherry, club sweetheart; P. Dampeir, officers sweetheart. Repairing all types of equipment is an important service for the school performed by the I.M.C. Build- ing better workers for the future, developing charac- ter, and improving the basic skills and fundamentals of the art of metals are important services for its mem- bers. These goals are achieved through programs de- signed to improve safety habits of working men, and to build stronger minds and bodies. However, the most important benefits that members derive from club membership are leadership qualities, valuable in fu- ture job situations. Left to Right: R. Shelley, D. Fitzgerald, C. Fisher, R. Brown. FRONT: D. McDaniel, M. Redman, R. Shelleym, R. Brown, J. Canales, D. Fitzgerald, B. Renya, M. Smith. SECOND: R. Brea- zeale, R. Roma, K. Webb, R. Gallant, S. Curtis, B. Hayden, S. Carte, THIRD: P. Hernandez, N. Harwell, D. George, G. Fitzgerald, M. Bennett. FOURTH: A. Jasso, F. Harvard, M. Fitzgerald, C. Alderman. As its name would imply, the Junior Academy of Science is concerned with science-biology chemistry, physiology, physics, or any other field of scientific study. Membership is open to any Milbyite who has an interest in any such phase of science and wishes to meet with others who share this interest. Again this year, the science club is affiliated with the Houston Council of Science Clubs and the Texas Junior Academy of Science. Representatives are sent from Milby to science seminars put on by these organizations. Marsha Vance and Douglas Bricker perform experiment in new chemistry laboratory. txmtv fitr ($hm a pleasure '« FRONT: T. McLellan, P. Baer, D. Williams, J. Nicholson, sponsor N. Williams. SECOND: D. Martin, T. Donaho, G. Kramis. THIRD: R. Clausen, B. .Moone, A. Selik. FOURTH: T. Tilton, J. Johnson, M. McLellan. '32 SAM Jerry Johnson explains use of slide rule, fundamental tool in physics. 3LAJ . 133 OFFICERS: AA. AAcLellan, sgt.-at-arms, T. AAcLellan, treas., A. Selik, co-pres., D. Williams, co-pres., J. Nicholson, sec. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Noble Williams, members keep abreast of the latest scientific accomplishments through films, speakers, field trips, and tours. Visits to Baylor Medical Center, NASA, and computer centers prove very inform- ative. Some science club members also participate in the annual Houston Science Fair. All these activities serve to fulfill the club's purpose, which' is to promote greater interest and knowledge in the various fields of science. j§ erlrice Jfurms l mts for (ffitub Artiintfos To build my home, school, and commu- nity; to serve my Nation and God —these words from the Key Club Pledge are the basis for the many activities in which Key Club boys participate. Annual projects, such as the school Christmas tree placement and decoration, the door and room decoration contest, and presentation of a $100.00 scholarship to an outstanding Key Clubber form but a small part of Key Club's extensive program. In- cluded in this year's program were a candy sale, car-washes, and participation in the A. Y. Carnival and Valentine Varieties. These and other school projects mark Key Clubbers as leaders in extra-curricular activities of Mil- by. Though Key Club concentrates its services in areas involving school life, many of its activities extend into community and state affairs. Each week two boys are chosen to attend the weekly luncheon and discussion given by the Kiwanis Club. A few mem- bers also had the opportunity to represent Milby at the Texas-Oklahoma District annual convention, which was held in Fort Worth this year. Mike Matthews Pres. Sydney Smith Vice-Pres. David Peck Secretary Jack Hill Treas. Randy Perry Sgt.-at-Arms Mr. Kenneth Johnson Sponsor Nancy Ruthstrom Officer's Sweetheart Ladd Bednar Dale Cox MIke Freeman Arthur Harms Gary Kramis Kiwanians listen attentively to a film shown at the weekly luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Key Club's sponsoring or- ganization, offers men the opportunity of service that Key Club offers boys. The club is comprised of business and professional leaders who unite to become leaders in the community. The Southeast Houston Kiwanis Club is just such a group of men. Through such activities as a weekly luncheon and discussion, repre- sentation at Key Club meetings, distribution of Christmas stockings to needy children, and an annual fund-raising pancake dinner, it has taken a position of leadership in southeast Houston: Jerry Johnson Bill Keese Johnny Date Charles Gray Cullen Harveson Tommy Landreth 135 Key Clubbers fake car wash for yearbook picture. Sammy Lang Armando Laredo Allen Lilley John Lowe One of the few customers to turn up her nose at Key Club peanut brittle. Danny Martin Robert McGinnis Mike McLellan Billy Moore 136 Ronnie Moore Eddie Railey Larry Svaten Jimmy Weaver Alan Selik Donald Smith Danny Wisenbaker 137 Begun Jfxirnt AZA FRONT: C. Weatherspoon, C. Eichelberger, S. Ford, L. Holt, I. Sanchez SECOND: A. Chapa, J. O'Neal, T. Findley, M. Westbrook, H. Jones THIRD: B. Darilek, L. Partida, G. Rodriguez, C. Turner Lambda Sigma Alpha is an honorary so- ciety dedicated to truth and humanitari- anism whose membership is limited to students awarded the American Legion Award in Junior High School. Selected for honor, service, leadership, scholarship, and courage and companion- ship, the members of Lambda Sigma Al- pha continue to exemplify these qualities by participating in extracurricular as well as academic activities. OFFICERS: Ricky Clausen, Treas.; James Tipton, Pres.; Suellen Willis, Sec.; AAr. LaBouve, Spon.; Susan Bowyer, V.-Pres. 138 113A. FRONT: P. Miller; S. Vinson; C. Gill; J. Jones; N. Lutz; C. Scott; L. Keys; S. Keys; H. Jones; E. Weitzel; SECOND: T. Krai; D. Garrett; J. Lutz; M. ScHuman; G. Williams; R. Jones; J. Schroeder; C. Barnes; THIRD: C. Gaboury; C. Wade; G. Munneke; D. Brown; D. Thompson; R. Regner; L. Ware; R. Adams; FOURTH: S. Smith; R. Moore; D. Peck iEatin Bridge a M xti xtf Hangimge includes all first-year Latin students; and Patricians, all other Latin students. Two annual spring events climax the year's ac- complishments for Latin Club members. The Texas State Junior Classical League Convention, for which trip Christmas cards were sold to promote finances, and the annual banquet, reward the efforts of work- ers in the Classica Societas. OFFICERS: Mike Freeman, sec.; Cullen Haverson, pres.; Susan Bowyer, v-pres.; Mr. LaBouve, sponsor; Suellen Willis, treas.; Betsy Samson, pari. (Claastta jSarttftas 139 The purpose of the Classica Societas, ' to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and language ' is reflected in the variety of activi- ties, projects, and planned programs. With a Latin theme in mind, guest speakers, films, and skits presented by club members highlight the regular meetings held twice each month. Member- ship is divided into two societies-. Plebians, which Each year all boys that enter into sports work toward eligibility for membership in the Lettermen's Club. These athletes are from the baseball, basketball, track, tennis, football and swim- ming teams. They promote good will among teachers and students. They not only play sports, but help the school in developing character and self-djscipline, and promote school spirit. For the last two years, the Lettermen have formed the Courtesy Club, which aids in patrolling the cafeteria and the halls during the lunch periods. OFFICERS: Bobby Dampier, Sec.; Bill King, Vice-Pres.; Tommy Findley, Pres.; Mr. Brinkley, Spon. anti j Jneatera Tommy Landreth Martin Laredo Jon Long John Lutz Frank McDuff L)oug Morrow James O'Neal Abel Ortiz Guy Parker Tommy Parker Courtesy clubbers Raymond Godeke and Bobby Dam- pier are always ready to assist Milbyites. Carl Turner Felix Williams Greg Williams tEfittermen’s ffilult i4i ) jEthraru (Club Assfete To assist students and librarians in the many services and duties necessary to maintain a school library-this is the ob- jective of the members of the Library Club- Checking out and filing books, collect- ing fines, and typing index cards provide a constant challenge to club members. A- mong many benefits of club member- ship are an increased interest in literature and an understanding of library science. Mrs. Washburn instructs club members in the proper method of checking out books. CLUB MEMBERS: Irene Perez, Brian Foye, Sherrie Baccus, Jean Browning, Donald Smith (back), Sharon Mansur, Jackie Glass, Merleice Henson JlWital Jfeltis i wkm tn Uuffe The aim of the Medical Careers Club is to pro- mote knowledge and interest in the many fields of medicine. Members make frequent field trips to hospitals in the Houston area, are shown films, and have distinguished speakers throughout the year. Each spring, Milby's chapter of the club sends several delegates to a county-wide rally held at the Houston Medical Center. This year the girls7 project was to raise money for a medical scholarship for a deserving member of the club. Mrs. Mary Jo Hulsey, sponsor; Nancy Todd, presi- dent; Carol Ware, v-pres., secretary-treasurer. FRONT: Linda May, Donna Edsall, Dolores Cerda, Marsha Lee Vance, Joan Wu, Susie Wu. SECOND: Rebecca Nunez, Cindy Lou Robin- son, Merry Lynn Westbrook, Connie Fowler, Edna Bynum, Carolyn Sue Bynum. BACK: Elaine Poehl, Barbara McNeill, Nancy Pierce, Jennifer Dunn, Sally Crell, Sylvia Hernandez. � 43 jHasters of the J poken Work Masque and Gavel members chat with Mr. Bayless. Masque and Gavel is a national high school organ- ization which recognizes and promotes significant student achievement in all areas of speech. Its mem- bership is divided into three classes: active, faculty, and honorary. Active members are chosen on the basis of their superior work in some speech area. Honorary members are elected from those men and women actively engaged in some phase of speech work who may be deemed worthy of this distinc- tion. There is a minimum of five active members and a maximum of twenty active members in the club. A life membership fee, paid at the time of ini- tiation, covers a membership pen, certificate, one year's subscription to Masque Gavel, the tri-monthly publication, and necessary national office expenses. 144 It $c f. (Jlub Umtte Appretiatum The Modern Dance Club was created to promote interest in dancing and to help de- velop appreciation and understanding of the art of dancing. This past year, the club participated in the Christmas program and performed on a pro- gram for the P.T.A. Open House. Other ac- tivities included attending workshops with other area schools and the workshop at Sam Houston State Teachers College. Jimmie White, Sharon Jackson, and Sue Ann Shook per- form at the Christmas assemblies TOP ROW: C. Fauver, C. Lucia, S. Jackson, D. Parnell, K. Ellis, P. Clastack, D. Trevino, A. Harron, N. Splestoser. MIDDLE ROW: C. Bynuam, S. Montana, B. Long, J. Caliva, D. Summer, C. Stienke, J. LaGarde, S. Blair, B. Salle, BOTTOM: S. Shook, K. Carr, J. Sherwood, C. Barnes, C. Cleaves, D. Doyle, G. Wood, C. Westbrook, J. Sisco, S. Dunn. 145 146 OFFICERS: P. Purdy, Sponsor; J. White, Pres.; P. Korge, Pres.-Elect; M. Birdsong; S. Blount, Secretary; M. Wilkinson, Treasurer. FRONT: C. Griffiths, S. Joe, L. Hohlt, J. Jenkinson, S. Nicholson, D. Williams, E. Weitzel, A. Herren, Alaine H, E. Bouchillon, S. Shook, L. Oliver, M. Beavers, L. Morrow, E. Bynum, N. Mosley, B. Jentho, M. Sorey; SECOND: T. Landreth, J. Lewis, P. Shipper, E. Kahler, C. Ware, S. Palmer, V. Stratton, J. Lutz, A. Selik, G. Julian, G. Kramis, K. Moore, E. Collins: THIRD; C. Rothrock, J. Sherwood, J. Lallier, J. Pretzer, R. Stuckey, J. Tipton, K. Speights, J. Morris, C. Valcik, C. Vinson, S. Haskinson, C. Barnes. FOURTH: J. Wu, C. Smith, B. Mulvi- hill, R. Moore, T. Snyder, D. Smith, S. Willis, P. Moore, M. Freeman, B. Burnett, H. Jones, C. Thompson, M. Powell. FIFTH: G. Harris, B. Samson, L. Ware, C. Strunk, T. Rodriguez, S. Smith, L. Urquhart, M. Holland, F. McDuff, T. Hope, L. Morin; SiXTH: K. Pepper, B. Donziger, G. Munneke, B. Darilek, J. Gowdy, A. Harveson, C. Turner, D. Peck, D. Emshoff, G. Pitts, F. McCreery, C. Wade, G. Colby, H. Schel- lenger. Membership in the Milby Chapter of the National Honor Society is limited to the upper portion of the Junior and Senior classes with a minimum 4.6 grade average to qualify for membership. Membership is granted by invitation, only after one has met the re- quirements in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. FRONT: Mrs. Howell, Mr. Maybin, Mrs. Miller, SECOND: E. Wade, Pari.; S. Bowyer, Treas.; M. Matthews, V. Pres.; N. Ruthstrom, Sec.; C. Eichelberger, Pres. The Society undertakes several activities and proj- ects each year including the collection of Christmas baskets which are distributed to needy families. This activity, along with sponsorship of Singing Valen- tines, enables the organization to present a $100 scholarship to one boy and one girl each year. (Jjffarts Metoarii Members present plaque to Mrs. Anderson NFL MEMBERS: FRONT: Mr. Atkinson, Jackie Horton, Charles Gray, Ronny Moore, Alan Selik, Dottie Haley, Emily Kahlor, Maureen Belcher. BACK: Don Sanders, Arthur Stell, Kenny Moore, John Lowe, Danny Martin, Richard Gordon, Robert Denman, Mike Nagle, Eddie Collins. Participation is the keynote to member- ship in the National Forensic League. Competition is tough, and instruction is tiring, but those who have the fotitude are sure to reach to top. By participating in various school tour- naments throughout the city and state, aspirants earn points, and upon achieving the required number of points, they are eligible to enter the league. The league has three student congresses, similar to the congress of our own national gov- ernment. They attend these functions and debate many prospective bills. They gain experience, knowledge, trophies, and a- wards. 148 MPE. NFL OFFICERS: Girls— Dottie Haley, Emily Kahler, Maureen Beecher. Boys—Ed Collins, Ken Moore, and Alan Selik. A (Lime tu Jl'pi'ctk, a ffitrne tu Argue Members of Debate give time, energy, and effort in putting forth a good, convincing argument. Having participated in numerous tournaments, they have many trophies and awards to show for their hard work. The highlights of the year include attending out-of-town tournaments, participating in the AY Carnival (they have the Variety Show), and a ban- quet in the spring. Beginning Debaters: Richard Gordon, Art Stell, Robert Den man, Jackie Horton, Charles Gray, and Don Sanders. Advanced Debaters: Eddie Collins, John Lowe, Ronny Moore, Kenneth Moore, Alan Selik, Emily Kahlor, Dottie Haley, and Danny Martin. Mr. Atkinson and all debaters and NFL members. OTffl '49 ©rchesstra Blentts to perfection FIRST ROW: J. Wilder, N. Harwell, A. Hughes, T. Clark, K. Devers, P. Cohen. SECOND ROW: S. Good, K. Parker, G. Ramero, J. Kuti, J. Moorefield, D. Jordan, P. Fellus. THIRD ROW: K. Murray, B. Gilfert, K. Nelson, C. Roberts, J. Long, M. Strong, J. Smith, D. Triston, J. Henry. FOURTH ROW: V. Weldon, B. Shaffer, I. Rhodes. STANDING: A. Winkler, P. Sanchez, S. Miller, L. Shadden. This year's AAilby Orchestra was one of the best balanced ones Mr. Seastrand has ever had. It consisted of thirty members who learned not only to play their instruments to- gether proficiently but to get alone with one another. The activities of the Orchestra this year consisted of' several perform- ances with the Chorus and various festivals and programs. They also en- tered into the Interscholastic League Contest held in the spring. 150 From L to R: Jerry Long, Lib.; John Wilder, Concert Master; Vern Weldon, Stu. Conductor; Barbie Jensen, Records; Mr. E. Seastrand. ‘Sl .JI Pep band peps up pep rally. Determined to keep school spirit at its proper fever pitch before and during football games, the Milby Pep Band can be relied upon to provide boisterous music and exuberant cheer- ing whenever music, or more spirit, is re- quired. However, the Pep Band is most often seen, and heard, at pep rallies, basketball games, and during the third quarter of every football game, while the Buff Band takes a well-earned break. This musical bridge makes Milby the only Houston school with a band playing all four quarters. The personnel of the Pep Band, easily rec- ognizable on pep rally days in their distinc- tive gold plumage, are chosen from among the boys in the Buff Band for their playing abil- ity, dependability, and spirit. A |3e|i l mb — fnx FRONT: John Lowis, James Tipton, Sammy Lang, Lewis Ware, Kenneth Moore, Johnny Gonzales. SECOND: Billy Skinner, Ronnie Adams, Robert Stuckey, Ishmael Rhodes, Ronnie Wiliford, Sydney Smith. THIRD: Pete Sanchez, Charles Thompson, Lester Jones, Fred Gomez. |Jep l$anh 151 |L@LA (JWjwates in the chnnl Principal Roscoe Bay less talks before the monthly meeting of the PTA The theme for the Parent Teacher associa- tion this past year has been well suited to their activities. We the PTA cooperate in the School Story . . typifies the work done by the PTA in serving the school and the surrounding com- munity. The purpose of the PTA is to serve when- ever needed and that is just what they did. From serving at the Sophomore Orientation; giving a Christmas party for the faculty; and a party for room representatives and the fac- ulty. Their membership drive brought a total membership in the PTA to 1016. A Parent Study Course was taught each month where topics of interest to parents and teachers of high school students were dis- cussed by prominent Civic leaders and school officials. The money raised by the PTA went into a fund for a scholarship for the most deserving Senior student at Milby for the year. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. L. W. Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. C. Trammel, Rec. Secretary; Mrs. M. A. Westbrook, President; Mr. H. C. Smith, Vice-president; TOP ROW: Mrs. H. J. Willis, Historian; Mrs. R. Speights, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Roscoe Bayless, Principal; Mrs. E. Doyle, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Dona Williamson, Dean. 152 JUlJV. kinsman Acquires Aeiu iHxuife Tommy Findley Editor Patsy Burns Assist. Editor Behind the walls of clicking typewriters and deafening laughter the staff planned and plotted the voice of Milby students . . . the Plainsman. .This publication enabled students to read a newspaper with lavish illustrations, aspir- ing reporting, and typographical experi- ments. The addition of four new and excel- lent columns, Fashion Plate, Tech Talk, Cab- bages and Kings, and the Soft Touch, put the Plainsman in a higher class of interest. Also, the Plainsman was put on a twice-a- month production basis to both cover school news more extensively and to give the staffers a feeling of professionalism. Staffers were constantly seeking a new path of individualistic ideas to please the readers in every phase of high school life. Tommy Tucker, Promotions, Sandy Stockwell, Art Editor, and Mike Dozier work with other editors to coordinate the paper. Ginny Jones, Special Assignments Editor, Debby Bales, Feature Editor, and Mike Tull, Sports Editor, proofread their work. Cheryl Scranton News Editor 153 Planning and organizing the annual Kaleidoscope are co- chairmen, Pam Parker and Charlsie Westbrook. Gale Moore Adv. Manager ►taffer (generate Maletixmaipe Armando Loredo and Brenda Ramsey compare the Plainsman with various high school publications. Seth Deleery, Marilyn Ziegler, and Mike Barron type weekly copy to keep production moving. 154 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, J. Largent, G. Moore, C. Cassidy, K. Blankenship, J. Knight, J. Fobair, C. Levy, SECOND: B. Moulden, J. Caliva, and L. Bednar. 4 mtntatete Athteiie Ornetis OFFICERS: S. Morley; C. Weather- spoon; C. Westbrook; L. Phillips. Quill and Scroll, founded in 1936, is an honorary society for high school journalists. The club's purpose is to encourage and record individual achievements of the school paper and annual. To become a member, one must be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class scholastical- ly. He must have 60 inches of work published or obtained 120 inches of advertisement for the PLAINS- MAN or BUFFALO and be recommended by the ad- visor and approved by the Executive Secretary. The Milby chapter is sponsored by Mr. Larry Dorsett. 55 FRONT: L. Urquhart; J. Cox; S. Rohrandz; J. Caliva; S. Morley; D. bales; C. Ashley; S. Bowyer; SECOND ROW: L. Bedner; B. Gillis, C. Scran- tori; C. Westbrook; G. Moore; P. Parker; S. Smith. THIRD ROW: L. Hord; Larry Dorsett, Sponsor; L Phillips. Sabin (Unhher an the Seam” The Radio Club is the first in Milby's his- tory. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in radio. The amateur operations talk to persons of the U.S.A. and Western Hemisphere. The club operated during the 4th period. Under the direction of Milby's physics teacher, Mr. H. M. Greenwood, the club had a very suc- cessful year. The club wishes you 73's (best regards). Club members Bruce Richardson, Marty Godwin, Mike Mc- Clellan, John Lowe, and Len Albertson watch Niel Berry operate the ham radio. 156 OFFICERS: Len Albertson, treas.; Doug Lawson, sec.; Neil Berry, v-pres.; Ray Hill, pres. Jerry Johnson President Jimmy Roberson Secretary Freddy Schadt Vice-President Wayne Register Treasurer Donna Stanley Officers Sweetheart Tommy Landreth Social Chairman 157 Greg Williams Sgt.-at-Arms Mr. Wright Sponsor Ricky Clausen Social Chairman FRONT: D. Brown, D. Humphries, B. Grogard, D. King, G. Pitts, E. Brown, E. Ahlgren, B.' Reddick, T. Mills, R. Bludworfh, M. Tull, B. Harryman, D. McCoy, SECOND: J. Allen, J. Rice, D. Wright, G. Owens, B. Reyna, J. Smith, D. Miles, D. Garrett, D. Sanders, L. Stovall, F. Baord, G. Julian, H. Schultz, D. Bagley, K Guynes; THIRD: L. Klotz, J. Farmer, D. Williams, L. Harris, G. Miller, M. Plaster, J. Hill, D. Fry, G. Williams, D. White, S. Feuge, K. Knobloch, FOURTH: M. Goodwin, J. Droddy, P. Sansone, B. Billingsley, W. Cotton, P. Cavaness, N. Gremillion, J. Brayley, J. DeShazo, P. Daves, K. Smith, J. Outlaw, C. Gray, T. McSwain, K. Holdt, E. Pace, D. Daniels, F. Hinson, FIFTH: J. Raska, B. Todd, F. McCrery, F. Pulleinen, D. Peck, R. Mace, G. Schroeder, N. Berry, G. King, J. Hansen, D. Marshall, R. Bolster, J. Knight, M. Pitts, R. Goodnight, B. Moore, T. Parker, B. Bell, G. Parker, C. O'ltlaw, R Gndeke, N Goolsby. 8. Burk, D. Cox, J. Cran, D. O'Sullivan, M. McLelland, B. Germany, J. Coffey, D. Wisenbaker, R. DeBorde, M. Jones, B. Keese, S. Miller, M. Pitts, R. Mazingo, D. Smith, H. Myrick, R. Roberts, S. Howard. The Ragnots of Milby, one of the best spirit supporting clubs, consists of 130 mem- bers. Each member must have a C average and a G in conduct. Each second and fourth Wednesday the boys meet to discuss their different activi- ties. Every year the club selects a Back and Lineman of the Year. Besides the victory line at the football games the boys activities include an annual hayride and their booth at the AY Carnival. 158 Victory line forms during the final tense seconds to await the game's outcome. 159 Ragnots send in signals from sideline. Muilimui, a Biaaati’r quafc This is the project for the Junior Red Cross, building a disaster squad. The squad will help the people in this area in case of storms, war, and disasters of all sorts. The members meet every second and fourth Wednesday to discuss business, the squad and an adopted hospital. FRONT: C. Gill, pres; M. Blair, treas; M. Redden, pro. dir; C. Galioury, vice pres, and P. Bade, sec. FRONT: L. Guidry, G. Bailey, M. Luera, L. Horton, C. Williams, M. Cruz, M. Vega, SECOND: N. Mosley, S. Theveatt, S. Summers, E. Bynum, L. Bode, P. Rivera, E. Quinones; BACK: J. Knight, J. Farmer, J. McDermott, J. Doolittle, G. Clark, D. King, C. McCrackan, D. O'Daniel. U -vt lT FRONT: M. Redden, D. Bode, BACK: P. Bode, C. Gabiel, D. O'Daniel, L. Bode. 160 dJr. mvti (ilnt£ Heatienslitp tn Ctfeim lttp SFC Jimmy J. Werchan Commandant SFC Salvatore Poliferno Asst. Commandant To provide enrolled Cadets with a use- ful background for intelligent citizenship is one of the many goals of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Cadets are taught the important principles of leadership, of orderliness, and of general courtesy. With an instilled respect for authority, the Ca- det will pass his patriotic habits to others by his actions, thereby benefiting his community greatly. Cadets provide service to the school in a variety of ways. School hall rules are enforced each morning by Cadets posted at each building entrance. During the football season. Cadets usher at foot- ball games. Also the Color Guard is given the responsibility of caring for the U- nited States flag, the Texas flag, and the AAilby Victory flag, all flown on the mast in front of the campus. The Milby 4th Battalion in Review length in Me erite Leslie Loftin Battalion Commander Jo Ann Roesler Battalion Sponsor Donald Fischer Battalion Executive Other interesting activities are offered. The Drill Platoon practices once a week to develop precision drills to perfection for competition with other schools. The Rifle Team fires against other schools in scheduled matches. Twice a year a city- wide inspection is held. With the effi- ciency points gained by participation in these events and by group performance in parades, the Battalion competes with other Houston high school units. Other extracurricular activities include summer camp and occasional corps bivouacs for the boys. Eight girls are selected as sponsors of the various battalion divisions. Aside from handling all records and correspondence, the Sponsors promote Cadet participation in such inter-company competition in Best Dressed and Best Manual-of-arms. The ROTC Band participates in parades and reviews as it accompanies the im- pressive formations of the Battalion. Walter Lake Battalion Adjutant Helene Jones Sponsor Dennis Alexander Training and Operations Pamela Kruse Sponsor 162 Manuel Ramirez C Company Commander Diane Durham Sponsor C COMPANY: D. Durham, M. Ramirez, C. Garson. SECOND: D. Hatcher, L. Svaton, A. Hughes, H. Alexander. THIRD: P. Boyce, C. Burton, G. Henderson, M. Vasquez. FOURTH: B. Derks, J. Marks, C. Garza, R. Saenz. FIFTH: C. Hafcrider, K. Foster, B. White, A. Ramos. SIXTH: A. Harms, D. Waddell, E. Escammila, A. Rittenhouse. SEVENTH: R. Sheppard, A. Saenz, C. Arndt, J. East. EIGHTH: M. Martinez, W. Zavala, M. Doyle, K. Bonds. NINTH: L. Tucker, J. Thompson, P. Staley, S. Ramirez. BACK:' S. McMillan, A. Castillo. In Battalion mass the Cadets and Sponsors begin a nineteen block march down Main Street in the 1964 Veterans' Day Parade. 163 .Neritire fur the Jfuiure B COMPANY: S. Thompson, R. Espinosa, I. Blancas. SECOND: D. Ivy, T. Doyle, R. Webb, B. Jackson. THIRD: B. Ruff, R. Riker, J. Jones, R. Wooley. FOURTH: T. Villarreal, G. Niswanger, R. Hagan, D. Gaulden. FIFTH: T. Donaho, J. Kennedy, B. Schapfer, D. Rowe. SIXTH: K. Crutchfield, M. Hagan, J. Kuti, A. Cardenas. SEVENTH: W. Lew, D. Fant, R. Williams, R. Renteria. EIGHTH: R. Gonzales, D. Harper, N. Mata, J. Landry. BACK: J. Yeats, J. Garcia, R. Lew, O. Villareal. Two members of the A Rifle team prepare for a match with Sam Hous- ton. 164 $©(jM Rudy Espinosa B Company Commander Sandra Thomspon, Sponsor Tommy Gramann A Company Commander Mary Anne Powell Sponsor A COMPANY: M. Powell, W. Lake, M. Espinosa. SECOND: I. Miller, G. Farley, V. Garza, E. Rodriguez. THIRD: R. Denman, B. Beard, J. Wright, J. Allder. FOURTH: M. Clark, J. Smith, J. Sheffield, W. Lowe. FIFTH: R. Dixon, D. Quick, H. Hrivnatz, A. Gonzalez. SIXTH: P. Barron, J. Medellin, J. Vargas, L. Petrash. SEVENTH: M. Necker, R. Romo, O. Bailey, D. Bonetati. EIGHTH: M. Krengle, J. Cruz, J Wood, T. Taylor. NINTH: M. Reyes, P. Emerson, R. Aguilar, J Gallardo. BACK: T. Gramann, R. Quinones, D. Childs, S. Chavez. COLOR GUARD: A. Castillo, S. McMillan, A. Hughes, B. Jackson. 165 Competition 3la the Iteunote . . . Lee Etta Ferguson Rifle Team Sponsor B RIFLE TEAM: D. Ivy, B. White, E. Rodriguez, H. Alexander, S. McMillan, D. Waddell. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM: D. Durham, H. Jones, M. Powell, P. Kruse, S. Thomp- son, C. Thompson, L. Ferguson. 164 Donald Fischer Drill Platoon Commander Celeste Thompson Sponsor . , Atth |Jrartto Blake |Jerfett 109® 167 Cadets practice impressive drills that will be performed in one of the many drill competitions. FRONT: A. Loredo. SECOND: D. East, B. Schaefer, O. Bailey, S. Ramirez. THIRD: AA. Reyes, G. Niswanger, G. Nelius, B. Allen. FOURTH: J. Petrash, S. Tull, V. AAelchor, R. Lew. BACK: T. Watson. A Bantt A it it a (Enter Armando Loredo Band Commander 168 CARL TURNER Vice-President MIKE HOLLAND Parliamentarian BONNIE JENTHO Treasurer SUSAN BOWYER Secretary MIKE MATTHEWS President .@L Organized to encourage student participa- tion in school activities, the Milby Student Council emphasizes citizenship, coordinates the various school clubs, and strives to pro- mote better faculty-student relationships. Among the numerous projects which occu- pied Student Council's time throughout this school year were sponsoring Sophomore Ori- entation, assisting with orders for senior rings and invitations, opening assemblies, selling poll tax, conducting all schoolwide elections, sponsoring the juke box, reading of morning announcements and participating in the AY Carnival. Membership is composed of one representa- tive elected from each homeroom. The Student Council meets once every other week. Both the fall Leadership Banquet, featuring Congressman Bob Casey, and the Texas Asso- ciation of Student Councils Convention, held this spring in Midland, highlighted a busy year for the Milby Student Council. � . ei 69 FRONT: C. Morse, J. Tinker, D. Stanley, C. Westbrook, B. Gillis, C. Ashley, D. Sandlin, D. Bales. SECOND: J. Moore, L La Frentz, J. Roesler, J. Chapman, W. Rickets, R. Dossey, B. Atkins. THIRD: W. Register, L. Hord, R. Clausen, T. Parker, L. Urqhart, S. Crell, S. Pearsy. FOURTH: D. Smith, D. Peck, J. Johnson, L. Ware, M. McLellan, J. Lowe. FIFTH: B. King, D. Bucker, L. Albertson. FRONT: S. Ford, P. Harris, S. Trammell, J. Sweeney, D. McClintock, E. Bouchillon, G. Clifton. SECOND: J. Groff, C. Scott, P. Williamson, P. Wittner, H. Jones, E. Dobbs. THIRD: P. Burns, J. Reed, P. Moore, M. New, B. Byrd. FOURTH: R. Denman, P. Coleman, C. Lawson, J. Bacho, Allen. FRONT: C. Smith, J. Helms, N. Pierce, M. Westbrook, C. Fowler, D. Bunyard, M. Beavers, J. Terry, SECOND: R. Tanner, B. Mulirhill, B. Stefek, R. Emison, S. Long, D. King, L. Matthews, D. Reynolds, N. Jones, THIRD: P. Glen, C. Gill, B. Moore, D. Haarup, K. White,- D. Cox, S. Pearson, B. Keese, M. Uhich. FRONT: G. Jones, B. Yaughn, S. Suttle, L. Rose, B. McDonald, P. Cherry, N. Lutz, G. Harris, SECOND: J. Sherwood, K. Rhoads, D. Cox, G. Williams, K. Alderman, L. Brock, S. Braay, L. Morin, M. Denson, THIRD: C. Wright, E. Wade, N.' Ruthstrom, P. Kerrane, S. Quinones, M. Birdsong, B. Jackson, R. Foster, J. Lutz, FOURTH: G. Davis, G. Williams, M. Pitts, S. Trammell, J. Groff, J. Doolittle, P. Kruse, M. Freeman. MARSHAL ACKER Sponsor KATHLEEN MILLS Sponsor 171 Jerry Johnson looks on as' the S.C. juke box is repaired. Linda Hord and Pam Parker tabulate results of a school-wide election. 172 Ginny Jones, President Jan Jones, Vice-President Citi' (Eternal (Sriangte Linda Phillips, Secretary Sherry Skearton, Treasurer Judy Hilburn, Chaplain “Pure thoughts, pure word, and pure actions ' the eternal triangle of the Tri-Hi-Y. The purpose of the club is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com piunity, high standards of Christian character. The girls of the club work toward this purpose by helping with Y projects and gathering food and clothing for Christmas and Easter baskets. They also send delegates to a Pre-Legisla- tive Conference held at the University of Houston; and Youth and Government, a mock legislature at Austin. Miss Malicote, Sponsor Bill King, Officer's Beau Tommy Landreth, Club Beau FRONT: P. Chlastic, R. Ellis, R. Dossey, C. Morse, J. Dunn, P. Fisher, D. Yaws, M. Palton, L. Evans, B. Walker, J. Ward, D. Bevan, S. Blount, S. Stockwell, S. Blaire, J. Capehart, D. Haley, J. Adams, J. Bundy, B. Antone. SECOND: C. Bristow, L. Hord, A. Herran, S. Pearsey, E. Duncan, L. Kelch, J. McKellar, D. Stanley, J. Cox, I. Garcia, E. Mayfield, D. Carter, D. Mati, C. Scranton, K. Blankenship, D. McCIung. THIRD: S. Jackson, J. Cargile, B. Atkins, J. Richter, C. Eichelberger, N. Spefstosser, S. A. Shook, P. Smith, J. Chapman, S. Rohrdanz, P. Parker, C. Westbrook, J. Peden. FOURTH: E. Sandoval, E. Wade, D. Cain, M. Birdsong, P. Payne, K. Care, C. Cassidy, D. Bales. FIFTH: P. Quinn, B. Gillis, G. Moore, B. Burnett, L. Lafrenz, N. Rulhslrum, D. Durham, C. Cate, L. Kiser, M. Blades, R. Blank, S. Burtner, D. Summer. 173 FRONT: S. Jimenez, J. Groff, S. Haygood, L. Rose, V. Caliva, S. Suttle, L. Nelson, I. Yancey. SECOND: S. Ford, P. Williamson, S. Brady, B. Byrd, S. Trammel, A. Stevens, D. Norwood, L. Morin. THIRD: K. McAdams, B. Doolan, A. Murray, E. Nichols, p. Janecka, D. Sawtell, M. Hawkins, B. Jackson. FOURTH: P. Burns, P. Sawyer, D. Ratliff, K. Quinn, K. Reed, J. Jones, M. New. 174 Ronnie Taylor, Beau FRONT: P. Crain, M. L. Westbrook, D. Dillon, M. Delahantey, J. Cooper, N. Lutz, S. Good. SECOND: B. Mulvihill, C. Perry, D. Doyle, P. Glenn, L. Matthews, T. Bailey, K. White, T. Thorp. THIRD: J. Helms, C. Smith, S. Sizer, K. Mayo, S. Robison, M. Webb, S. Neely, L. Watt. Mrs. Ebrecht, Sponsor SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. FRONT: Jan Ross, pres. SECOND: Pam Durham, v.-pres.; Claudia Gill, sec. THIRD: Mary Lou Parker, sgt.-at-arms; Jeanine Henson, treas. 175 STANDING: B. Churchgll; S. Crawford, J. Nabors; S. Neely; P. Evans; B. Flora; V. Pruitt; L. Brock; D. McDonald; E. McKenzie. SITTING: C. Long; L. Lefever; P. McCracken; L. Kyle; L. Smith; G. Bacon; B. McDonald; K. Whatley; K. Seymore; C. Kaines. (fogm mhU' Wanting The Vocational Industries Club was organized several years ago for AAilby girls taking Beauty Cul- ture. Under the direction of their sponsor and in- structor, Mrs. E. Thornhill, the girls combine business with pleasure as they join together in extracurricular meetings along with regular classes. Some of the activities for this year were a re- gional meet at Conroe and a District meet at Gal- veston. There were also a progressive dinner and the annual banquet. This year the VIC Spook House, in the Allied Youth Carnival, ran third place. OFFICERS: G. Bacon, Rep.; B. Morgan, Sec.; J. Thomason, Pres.; S. Crawford, L. LeFever, Treas.; D. McDonald, Sgt.-at-Arms. STANDING: Mrs. E. Thornhill. 176 Shat W w%$2 x$t iiolti'lu'th in It hit i ff , FRONT: J. Adams, B. Byrd, B. Gillis, L. Kiser, M. Vance, K. Reed, P. Dudley, J. Wooldridge. SECOND: D. Norwood, B. Cypert, C. Webb, C. Bristow, P. Cone, E. Nichols, N. Boles, T. Kite. THIRD: C. Ware, J. Killingsworth, B. McNeill, D. Williams, B. McNeill, K. Pepper, C. Clawson, B. Doolan, FOURTH: S. Bowyer, J. Tipton, H. Dowdy, L. Morin, J. Lynn, G. Williams, J. Farmer, G. Colby, L. Stovall. FIFTH: K. Blades, B. Simmons, E. Boehl, F. Herndon, J. Crews, C. Patton, L. Vogel, P. Sawyer, D. Thomison, S. Palmer. BACK: J. Peden, L. Kelch. The Christian Student Union, organized in 1952, faded away this school year as the group became affiliated with the nationally organized Youth For Christ program. Beginning in September, the AAilby Youth For Christ endeavored to bring Christian fellowship to the students and faculty of AAilby. At the meet- ings, Christian leaders from churches and other organizations brought devotionals or presented films. Supplementing the school programs, mem- bers attended the monthly rallies sponsored by the Houston area Youth For Christ. During the year, several fund-raising drives were held, in- cluding bake sales. Sponsored by AArs. Lillie AAyrick, AAr. James Lewis, and AAr. James AAcConnell, the club meets every Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m. Mr. James McConnell, Mrs. Lillie Myrick, Mr. James Lewis, sponsors; Judy Tinker, sec, treas.; Elaine Bouchillon, 2nd v.- pres.; Leslie Loftin, pres.; Tommy Hope, 1st v.-pres.; Harold Myrick, song dir.; Judy McKellar, pub. chrm.; Dixie Lange, pianist. gJl.GL 177 178 WMfi Buff poised before the snap and the mighty Blue offense begins to roll. Befmee-iffettteti ffltlbjr £ctlp 12-7 A sturdy defense led the Milby Buffaloes to a 12-7 victory over the Lamar Redskins in the season's opener for both teams. The Buff's de- fense held the Lamar offense to 150 yards total offense, only 45 yards coming in the first half. This enabled Milby to take a 6-0 lead into the dressing room at half-time. In the 3rd quarter, the Lamar attack jelled, and they took the lead 7-6 on an 1 1-yard pass. In the last quarter Milby rallied to score the win- ning points on an 8-play drive covering 58 yards. It takes four Redskins to bring down one determined Buff; James O'Neal. 181 Mud obliterates number of Buff ball carrier in Jones mudbath.' |Jct0t ifttlb t; 21-8. A key interception and costly fumble handed Jones a 21-8 decision over AAi I by. A 57-yard scoring pass on the first play of the game put Jones on the scoreboard in a hurry. Milby surged back and went ahead 8-7 when O'Neal hit Clark with a 30-yard scoring pass. Milby's luck then turned bad when O'Neal was forced to leave the game with an ankle injury late in the second quarter. From that point on, the Buffs just couldn't move the ball in for a score. In the third quarter, Jones took the lead for good on a pass interception by Twiford, that carried to the one, and a one yard plunge by Gary Brown. Late in the same quarter, Van Brown scored from one yard out, capping an 18-yard drive set up by a fumble recovery. Final score—21 to 8. Milby GAME AT A GLANCE Jones 9 First downs 11 6-13 Passes 10-17 87 Passing yardage 107 156 Net yards rushing 109 4-33.6 Punts 4-32.8 182 Puddle mirrors dejected Buffs. J. Kelly leaves racked-up Mustangs behind as he goes for yardage. Mustangs trample ISitffe 14-0 Favored Milby fell before a torrid pass- ing game and aggressive defense, 14-0, to Austin, Saturday night, September 26. Austin scored early when a 35-yard pass carried to the Bison 14-yard line where W. Hill entered the game and fired a scoring pass into the end zone. Morgan converted and the Bisons were down 7-0 with two minutes left in the first period. Milby threatened in the second quarter when Alexander intercepted an Austin pass on the Mustang 38-yard line, but the following drive fizzled and Austin took possession at their own 32. Austin's second score came with three minutes left in the first quarter on a 3-yard run after a Bison fumble at its own 6-yard line. In the second half, the Bison defense found itself, but good punting kept the Buffs deep in their own territory. A. Grimaldo scoots left end for b.iq gain against Austin. 183 ®rtji 14-U G. Parker and center of Buff defensive line get set for action. T. Benbrook leaps over Tro{an line for first down yardage. GAME AT A GLANCE Milby S. Ho. 6 First downs 17 6-17 Passes 7-15 32 Passing yardage 75 96 Net yards rushing 224 10-32.7 Punts 5-42.2 A. Grimalda turns corner for big yardage in S. Houston contest. The South Houston Trojans scored two touchdowns in the second half, one on the last play of the game, to defeat Milby 14-0. The first half was played between the 30-yard lines, except for one Milby drive which stalled at the South Houston 16- yard line. A field-goal attempt on fourth down from the 24-yard line fell short and South Houston regained possession. In the third quarter South Houston scored on a 59-yard, 11 play drive cli- maxed by a 5-yard run by quarterback Fred Raby. South Houston scored its last touchdown on a 9-yard pass as the gun sounded. 184 luffe Bounce i itUiuujs, 7-0 J. O'neal turns the corner behind G. Parker's blocking. Milby came away with a 7-0 victory over the LaPorte Bulldogs in the final non-district game before entering zone competition. Both teams experienced a dismal first half and third quarter, neither team penetrating the opponent's 30 yard line. In the fourth period Milby came to life and put together a 72 yard drive climaxed by a one yard run. The kick for extra -was good and Milby led 7-0; In the fading seconds of the game LaPorte made a strong effort to score, driving to the Milby two yard line only to be pushed back to the seven on a penalty, where the game ended. Milby GAME AT A GLANCE LaPorte 8 First downs 6 6-15 Passes 7-15 57 Passing yardage 75 127 Net yards rushing 224 6-35 Punts 5-42.2 Buff pass to L. Gottselig is broken up by La Porte de- fender. 185 Maltrip jFmls Ijmmvnnuhti} 26-0 The high spirited Gold and Blue fell to the Waltrip Rams 26-0 October 17, at the Milby Home- coming. The hard driving Milby line racked up 16 first downs gaining 139 yards compared to Wal- trip's six first downs. However, it was bad news for the Buffs when Waltrip scored off a punt re- turn, a Milby fumble, and a bad snap on a Buff punt. Milby was not able to push within the Wal- trip sixteen yard line during the whole game, but the Buff team fought with high spirits to the very end. The Buff down-fall seemed to be in four pass interceptions and two last fumbles. Coach Truelove shows mental anguish during Waltrip contest as coaches Shoemaker and Jett look on. D. Thompson fires pass in the Waltcip game. GAME AT A GLANCE Milby Lee 16 First downs 6 7-20 Passes 5-14 67 Passing yardage 49 139 Net yards rushing no 4-38.0 Punts 6-31.9 B. Nichols hits the Ram line behind R. Godeke's block. Seagan liutg 1$ all tn Min 19-13 Reagan's Bulldogs allowed the Big Blue a single first down per quarter in the second zone battle for both teams and came away with a 19-13 victory. On their first possession, the Bulldogs drove 78 yards to score and jump off to a 6-0 lead. They ex- tended their lead to 13-0 when McCracken scored from two yards out. The P.A.T. was good. Milby fought back in the 2nd quarter to narrow the score when Long ran 63 yards for a touchdown. The kick was good. In the third quarter the Buffs tied the score with a 25 yard pass to J. Kelly. Reagan scored their winning T.D. on a 7 yard plunge, capping a 74 yard drive. Coach Truelove discusses strategy with P. Helton. GAME AT A GLANCE Milby Reagan 4 First downs 16 24 Passing yardage 14 116 Net yards rushing 248 3-34 Punts 3-31 2-5 Passes 1-4 T. Benbrook cuts sharply to avoid Reagan Bulldog. It takes two Bulldogs to bring down J. Kelly after five yard pick-up. 18? iiig Mlm jJmtnit panther 25-7 i Milby's Buffaloes took the second half kickoff and drove 69 yards to score and gain a lead which was never given up. The Buffaloes completed passes of 14, 8, and 9 yards during the drive and finally rammed over from the two with 5:42 left in the third quarter. The Big Blue increased its lead to a score of 20-7 following a blocked punt by C. Turner. The blocked kick was re- covered by Milby on Davis7 seven and a 10 yard scoring pass netted the score! Milby added insult to injury when Clark scored on a pass from 25 yards away with only 4 seconds left in the game. T. Benbrook picks up 8 yards in Davis game. Milby GAME AT A GLANCE Davis 12 First downs 7 152 Passing yardage 69 124 Net yards rushing 107 4-37 Punts- 7-29 9-21 Passes 8-19 J. O'neal attempts jump pass against Panthers. J. Kelly goes through the middle as R. Godeke clears the way. 188 The Big Blue took advantage of Sam Houston to win their second straight game, 29-0. Milby's first of four touchdowns came after recovering a Tiger fumble on the Sam Houston 13. Milby scored from one yard out to climax a 5-play drive. Milby next scored on a Sam Houston safety after which Benbrook returned the kick to the Tiger 17. Four plays later Milby scored their second touchdown. Halftime score was 16-0. Milby scored in the third period on an 18-yard gallop by Grimaldo and again in the fourth quarter on a run by Grimaldo which covered 20 yards. Nichols ran for two extra points to make the final score 29-0. A. Grimaldo splashes around left end for ten yard gain. Mx% Mim j§ mct£he0 M xnx ifyzmtmx; 29-0 Milby GAME AT A GLANCE S.H. 16 First downs 0 7-12 Passes 2-14 67 Passing Yardage 11 179 Net Yards Rushing 3 2-36.5 Punts 7-30 Bisons score first touchdown against the Tigers as elated Buff gives T.D. signal 189 ifiee (Jittge Buffe in Jfittud Bfetrict ®ilt Buff defenders L. Gottselig and G. Parker halt Lee halfback behind line of scrimmage. Milby ended its grid season with a 1 3-8 defeat at the hands of the Robert E. Lee Generals. Lee pounced on a Milby fumble at the Buffs own 33 yard line. Six plays later the Generals tallied on a 6 yard run by A. White. Milby shook Lee in the third quarter when A. Grimaldo went 64 yards for the six pointer. The Buffs then circled left end for the 2 point conversion and an 8-7 advantage. Early in the fourth quarter Lee's A. White scored a 47 yard run, thus defeating the Buffs and clinching the zone championship. Milby GAME AT GLANCE Le 8 First downs 11 4-9 Passes 4-13 36 Passing yardage 39 155 Net yards rushing 207 8-34 Punts 8-36 Buff senior gridders witness coin toss for last time. Luis Duran intercepts Lee aerial as G. Parker looks on. BOTTOM—J. Kiigore, J. Boatright, D. Evans, L. Willis, E. Gonzalos, E. Garcia, H. Taylor, J. Camp, D. Grazil, J. Guest, D. Rezzoffi, D. Woods, R. Fink. SECOND—C. Strunk, W. Puffer, H. Cowles, D. Evans, R. Taylor, D. Branum, B. Schmuck, J. Fox, D. Zippy, J. Trevina, B. Ross, T. Youngblood. BACK— D. Dozier, C. Richardson, D. Collup, B. Scott, M. Sewell, H. Stack, C. Gatewood, B. Atkinson, J. Walker, C. Perkins, J. Brown, J. Wells, G. Caraway, E. -Burrow, J. Atkinson. Coaches—Brown and Brinkley. Sunxxtx Barsrtu JJimitbaU After dropping its first four games,'the Milby junior varsity found itself and fin- ished zone play with a 5-0 record, win- ning the Zone II crown for the 3rd straight year. The Buffs then met Jones for the city championship and lost 12-8. Milby's lone score came when Bill Schmuck tossed a 15-yard pass to J. Kilgove. The outstanding play displayed by the entire junior varsity leaves bright hopes for the varsity next year. The coaches were Mr. Brown and Mr. Brinkley. 19 Billy Schmuck's hand-off to Dennis Zipps sparks big gainer in city championship. COACH JETT COACH SHOEMAKER HEAD COACH TRUELOVE COACH RAY ©he Blue in Action 192 The 4-6 record of this year's Milby Buffalo squad was not so impressive in itself. But this year's team displayed the principles of competitiveness to which we look forward in future Milby teams. The 9 seniors who participated deserve our special gratitude for their efforts. They are Arthur Grimaldo, Mike Cherry, Tommy Parker, Jon Long, Jeff Clark, Earl Bibby, Carl Turner, Dennis Peters. Bobby Darilek out jumps opponents to start Milby's 1964-65 Basket- ball Season. SEASON RECORD MILBY OPPONENTS 41 Pasadena 57 55 Brazosport 42 57 Northshore _____ 41 52 Texas City 34 40 Pasadena 44 46 Bellaire 63 60 Deweyville 58 68 Port Arthur 50 56 French 75 46 Orange 41 62 South Houston 60 43 Jones 71 52 Frankston 57 54 Lufkin 53 49 Beaumont 31 63 Davis 41 47 Austin 71 37 Westbury 46 58 Spring Woods 42 69 Sam Rayburn 35 61 Furr 60 37 Jones 53 34 Austin 63 54 Waltrip 68 44 Reagan 61 58 Davis 40 53 Sam Houston 64 46 Lee 44 39 Jones 76 47 Waltrip - 38 46 Reagan _ .... 38 62 Davis 68 61 Sam Houston 66 59 Lee 57 district games Ummtntp Though lacking in experience and returning let- termen, the Bison Basketball team displayed the hustle and desire to win deserving of our praise and respect. As a result of their hustle and hard play the Bisons brought home two trophies and completed the season with a 17-17 record. In the Beaumont Tournament Milby.took third place by defeating West Orange 46-41. The Bisons took consolation in the Nacogdoches Tournament by dropping powerful Jeff Davis 63-41. In the J.C. Tournament the Buffs advanced to the quarter- finals by defeating Furr 61-60 and there fell to Jones 53-37. A highlight of the season was a 52- 34 win over highly rated Texas City, a team which went on to win their district championship and advance into the state playoffs. 193 David Post contests for the ball as Bobby Darilek prepares to assist. Waltrip AAilby Tp Fg Ft Tp Fg Ft Cooper 5 2-3 12 Cabalero 6 4-6 16 Traylor 2 9-9 13 Fry 1 0-0 2 Bartels 5 5-5 15 Darilek 4 1-1 9 Wendel 3 1-2 7 Post 3 0-3 8 Colmars 8 0-0 16 King 3 0- 1 6 Adams 2 0-0 4 Coleman 1 1-2 3 Howden 2 0-0 4 Sheppard 4 2-2 10 Graham 0 0-0 0 Gowdy 1 2-2 4 Tuched 0 0-0 0 Brawnee 0 0-0 0 27 17-1971 24 10-11'58 John Gowdy seems airborne as Gordon Sheppard gets set to rebound. ©jmw; 71-58 Mxib jfctll tn Mm%m; 61-44 Reagan Milby Fg Ft Tp Fg Ft Tp Marshall 10 6- 10 26 Darilek 0 1-2 1 Bnstnte 3 0-0 6 Fry 4 1-2 9 Marcum 2 0-1 4 Sheppard 5 3-5 13 Lawless 7 0-0 14 Post 2 2-2 6 Coons 1 2-2 4 Caballero 5 1-2 11 Roberts 0 0-0 0 Gowdy 1 2-2 4 King 0 0-0 0 Munneke 0 0-0 0 Coleman c 0-0 0 Totals 26 9-14 61 'lotals 17 ’ 10-15 44 Bobby Darilek and Reagan player contend for missed free throw. 196 Buffs Pray Before the Game Louie Duran sinks two as Garcia defends. I nffa (Lrmt Betitis; 5B-40, Davis Milby Fg Ft Tp Darilek 3 0- 0 6 Garcia 4 1- 1 9 Fry 2 2- 2 6 Quintero 0 1- 1 1 Sheppard 2 5- 7 9 Rojas 2 4- 5 8 Post 6 2- 3 14 Medina 3 3- 3 9 Caballero 6 1- 3 13 Quiroz 0 3- 4 3 King 1 2- 2 4 Zermeno 2 0- 0 4 Gowdy 1 0- 1 2 Ramirez 2 2- 4 6 Coleman 0 0- 0 0 Lively 0 0- 0 0 Clardy 0 0- 0 0 LaPoint 0 0- 0 0 Munnere 1 0- 1 2 Duran 0 0- 0 0 Farmer 0 0- 0 0 Turner 0 0- 0 0 Totals 13 14-18 40 22 14-21 58 Bobby Darilek sinks jumper as two Panther players defend. 197 Gordon Sheppard scores two of his eleven points against Sam Houston. cun ljmt tnn (Laki' futff 64-53. Sam Houston Fg Ft Tp Polnick E 0 0-1 0 Wagner 3 0-0 6 Polnick M 2 1-3 5 Heitmann 4 4-5 12 Kelly 9 6-6 25 Sirman 4 7-7 15 Carr 0 2-2 2 Totals 22 20-24 64 Milby Fg Ft Tp Darilek i 0-1 2 Try 0 0-0 0 Sheppard 4 3-3 11 Post 5 2-3 12 Cab'lero 9 3-3 21 King 1 0-0 2 Gowdy 1 3-4 5 Duran 0 0-0 0 Clardy 0 0-0 0 Totals 21 11-14 53 198 Benny Fry scores two as the buzzer sounds to end the first half. Bobby Darilek shows classic form while David Post gains position under the basket. Baling (Lake Buffo; 56-47, Cooper Fg 8 Ft 5-7 Tp 21 Darilek 4 0-1 8 Adams 2 0-2 4 Fry 1 1-2 3 Taylor 1 0-0 «■ 2 Turner 0 0-0 0 Bartels 8 1-2 17 Sheppard 1 2-3 4 Wendels 1 2-5 4 Post 2 5-7 9 Col'ares 3 2-3 8 Cabbelro 9 4-4 22 Tucker 1 0-1 2 Gowdy 0 1-2 1 Howden 0 9-q 0 Colemar 0 0-0 0 Totals 24 1 Or 20 58 17 13-19 47 Wee Jfialk Me fare Buff Charge, 46-44, Lee Fg Ft Tp Milby Flanser� 6 1- 3 13 Darilek 1 2- 5 4 Barton 0 0- 0 0 Fry 0 3- 3 3 Macaotiss 2 3- 3 7 Sheppard 8 1- 3 17 Sturr 4 0- 1 8 Post 3 0- 3 6 Rieke 2 3- 4 7 Caballero 3 1- 1 7 Edwards 1 2- 3 4 King 2 5- 6 9 Tellepson 2 1- 1 5 Gowdy n 0- 0 0 17 10-15 44 17 12-21 46 Manuel Cabellero scores two for the Bisons. 199 Reagan Fg Ft Tp Marshall 3 1-8 7 Benestnte 4 8-9 16 Marcum 1 2-5 4 Prince 0 0-0 0 Hoot 3 0-0 6 Sidenbald 1 0-0 2 Barber 0 1-2 1 Elrod 1 0-0 2 Totals 13 12-23 38 Milby Fg Ft TP Darelik 5 1-3 11 Sheppard 0 0-0 0 Post 7 5-6 19 Caballero 2 0-0 4 Gowdy 1 2-4 4 Fry 3 0-1 6 Munneke 0 0-0 0 Clardy 0 0-0 0 Duran 0 2-2 2 Farmer 0 0-0 0 Coleman 0 18 0-1 0 10-17 46 Manuel Caballero scores one of (iis two field goals against Davis. Built tcUT00 ®ff Buff Bullit; 68-62. Davis Fg Ff Tp Milby Fg Ft Tp Jacobs 1 0-0 2 Darilek 4 2-2 10 Rojas 4 1-2 9 Sheppard 7 2-6 16 Lively 1 0-1 2 Post 2 6-9 10 Medina 1 5-5 7 Caballero 4 5-5 13 LaPoint 4 1- 1 9 Gowdy 4 0-0 8 Quiroz 5 5-5 15 Fry 1 3-3 5 Ramirez 9 5-7 23 Duran 0 0-0 0 Zermeno 0 1-2 1 DeLaRosa 0 0-0 0 Totals 25 18-24 68 22 18-25 62 200 Post attempts free throw as Sheppard and Caballero look on. Bill King adds two more points to the Milby victory total. Ultlhp iBWee in Vernem Jfhuik 59-57. Lee Fg Ft Tp Milby Fg Ft Tp Hansen 6 4-5 16 Darilek 2 0-2 4 Barton 4 5- 8 13 Sheppard 3 4-4 10 Sturr 6 2-3 14 Post 5 6-8 16 Rieke 1 0-3 2 Cabalero 5 2-3 12 Edwards 1 4-6 6 Gowdy 4 4-5 12 Tellepson 2 2-4 6 Fry 0 2-3 2 Duran 0 2-3 2 Coleman 0 1-3 1 Totals 20 17-29 57 19 21-31 59 Mam Sfmnrfmt J 'top 55-151. Sam Houston Fg Ft Tp Milby Fg Ft Tp Heitman 5 3-5 13 Caballero 5 2-2 12 Kelley 9 5-7 23 Sheppard 5 3-5 13 Sirman 1 7-7 9 Post 4 3-4 11 Polnick, E. 3 1- 1 7 Gowdy 6 0- 1 12 Polnick, M. 4 1-4 9 Duran 0 0-0 0 Wagner 1 1-2 3 Fry 1 0-0 1 Carr 0 2-2 2 Coleman 0 1-3 1 Darilek 4 2-2 10 Totals 23 20-28 66 25 11-17 61 David Post outjumps Lee defender to sink lay up. 201 i FRONT: B. Dunn, L. Youngblood, D. Cox, R. Kimball, R. Cena. BACK: V. Gonzales, J. Kipp, G. Carpenter, C. Haynie, E. Musquez, R. Limon. Uuntor 3Hctratu Uasfeetball Coach John Ray 202 I (fmupU'te Jltrst n The Milby sophomore basketball team, the first in Milby's history, completed its opening season helping to emphasize physical fitness and competition among the Buffalos. The team, under the direction of Coach Steve Dowling, played other sophomore high school teams as well as some junior high teams. The invaluable experience gained by these boys will certainly help to strengthen our ne't- ters in future seasons. J. Rodriguez takes a set shot during practice. 203 Sophomore basketball team. Billy Alexander Football Teddy Benbrook, Football Lanny Berry, Football Earl Bibby, Manuel Caballero, Football Basketball Mike Cherry, Football Alan Clardy, Basketball ■ j Jeff Clark, Football Paul Coleman, Basketball Bobby Darilek, Basketball James De La Isla, Football Donnie Fry, Football Truman Douty, Football Raymond Godeke, Football Louis Duran, Basketball, Football Larry Gottselig, Football John Paul Farmer, Basketball John Gowdy, Basketball Benny Fry, Basketball, Football Arthur Grimaldo, Football Pat Helton, Football James Holton, Manager Jerry Jasper, Football 204 I John Kelly, Football Bill King, Basketball Mike Kingcaid, Football Jon Long, Football John Lutz, Manager Frank McDuff, Football Gary Munneke, Basketball Billy Nichols, Football Abel Ortiz, Football James ONeal, Football Tommy Parker, Football Dennis Peters, Football Lislie Philips, Football David Post, Basketball, Football Jack Reed, Football Mike Schuman, Football Gordon Sheppard, Basketball Herman Taylor, Manager Carl Turner, Gary Vaughn, Basketball, Football Football Felix Williams, Football 205 i! FRONT: Tinning, Fletcher, Waters, SanMerguel, Wills, Nannan, Vinson, Loredo, Patrosh. SECOND: Wade, Mills, Allen, Chase, Randolf, Shuman. THIRD: Brinkley, Damper, Holton, Wiliams, Titze, Sampson, Callop, Ross, Henderson, Caerry, ReBlaou, Bhrfield. SPRINTERS: Dampier, Nannan, Willis, Chase. MILE RELAY: Shuman, Ross, Allen, Mills, Collud, Titze. 208 Reblado, Wade, Titze, Shuman, 440 RELAY HIGH JUMP: Collup, Ross, Henderson j Bobby Dampier Broad Jump j 1 RELAY: Dampier, Shuman, Titze, Mills Left to right: James Hplton, Trainer; Mr. Barfield and Mr. Brinkley, Coaches; and Herman Taylor, Manager. FREDDY HINSON Outfield TOMMY STROTHERS Infield brimmers J%riaslt ©ui Brrtorics The Milby Swim Team splashed its way to its most successful season in 35 years. The Buffs found the victory trail in four of their dual meets. The team coached by Wayne Shoemaker at- tended meets in Austin, San Antonio, and the State meet at Dallas. The Bison swimmers were led by All-State Breaststroker, James O'Neal. With many of his swimmers back, Coach Shoe- maker looks forward to an even more successful season in 1966. LETTERMEN J. O'Neal T. Landreth R. Perry R. Bolster C. Dunn B. Billingsley S. Knowles J. Easterwood Head Coach, Wayne Shoemaker. FRONT: J. Hornbuckle, J. Hansen, R. Bludworrh, I. Hurt; SECOND: U. Blumgoth, R. Bolster, P. Bailey, B. Goldstein; THIRD: D. 218 Berryhill, B. Billingsley, B. Harrison, R. Perry, S. Knowles, G. Cooper, T. Landreth. COLIN DUNN Individual Medley JAMES O'NEAL Breast stroke TOMMY LANDRETH Freestyle BILLY SCHMUCK Freestyle (Ifitflf ®am C. Wallace, D. Prevost, J. Hollinger, B. Martin, D. Murphy, C. Collura, T. Albertson. 220 Joe Hollinger, captain of the golf team. (Setmfe Sam Charles Gray and Billy Moore warm up for a practice game. C. McBride, D. Nagle, T. Hill, C. Mills, R. Goodnight, B. Moore, C. Gray. 221 jMixmtesi 222 iflust Beautiful J eutur (fileen 227 Bimna Stanley Mxmnu My (!f ar}T Batiis to jftast Ifymtixmw Simwx Mamie Smiths 230 Smrnx 3Tret� tt r iftn nii iSillic iSr{iant I Martian ©Urn frame I lum Ma=tniji JlWt Beautiful j uph umure (Jrtalta Slrarji iUn t If ante me j xiphmttare (Btibie ®rohnt 234 Aharon l askiaon airanjj Mezzoffi I i i ■i .1 I i Mumters-filp Iflike (tank HWt epular $xtnwx 0|uy parker J 'hanm jFxirtt Wkmt popular M x yhmwn% lUiger huff it Kan Unss ,,,v - i u parts 240 Centura: A ©ime 242 Three years of hard work pay off as another proud Milby graduate receives his diploma. With the realization that three years spent in study, work, and fun are nearing an end, it is inevitable that there is much to remember. Many lasting friendships have been formed with both students and teachers, and the preparation for either college or a career has been completed. A lot of hard work was involved in the process, as well as a lot of fun. At times the hours passed in drudgery, but far more often each mo- ment was savored with the understanding that each new experience held its place in the development of a better person. And finally comes the climax to these experi- ences: the parties, the picnic, the prom, and finally . . . commencement. Seniors pose while waiting to be served at the Senior Banquet. (In Su'nu'inhor Ab a-Aim ADAMS, JACKIE AY; v-pres.; FC; treas.; FTA, pres.; GBC, Charlie capt.; HC, corres. chrmn.; Tri-Hi-Y, YFC ADDISON, GARY German Club; Radio Club ALAMEDO, MARGARET Sr. LAC ALBERTSON, LEN German Club; Radio Club, treas.; SC; NHS ALDERMAN, CHARLES ALEXANDER, DENNIS IMC, treas. ROTC, Battalion operation of- ficer ALLEN, JEFF ALMEDA, STELLA AY; FC; Hi-Y; Ragnots; Span- ish Club; YFC ALEXANDER, HARRELL ALFORD, HAROLD KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS AY Allied Youth AV Audio Visual DE Distributive Education FBL Future Business Leaders FC Flashcards FFA Future Farmers of America FHA Future Homemakers of America FTA Future Teachers of America GBC Girls' Booster Club GRA Girls' Recreation Association HC Homecoming Committee IMC Industrial Metals Club JAS Junior Academy of Science LAC Latin American Club LSA Lambda Sigma Alpha M G Masque and Gavel M W Masque and Wig MCC Medical Careers Club 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 Corps SC Student Council VIC Vocational Industrial Club YFC Youth For Christ 244 Aim-Ant ALMOND, THRESSIA Girls Chorus ALVAREZ, MARY Sr. LAC AMENT, DAVID AY.- Spanish Club AMES, RICHARD AMUNDSEN, SHEILA Bowling Bisons; FHA; GRA; volleyball ANDERSON, BETTY Coeds, sgt. of tenor and bar- itone bugles; Girls Chorus; HC ANDERSON, ROYMARIE ANQUANO, ANNIE French Club; FBL; GRA ANTONE, BILLYE FC, row capt.; Girls Chorus; GBC, Charlie capt.; HC; Tri-Hi-Y; MDC ARCIZO, MANUEL ARMSTRONG, IRENE ARNOLD, HARRY Ragnots; SC 245 Place—Milby High School; Time—3:05; Description—deserted! ASHER, BARBARA ASHLEY, CONNIE DE AY, v-pres.; BUFFALO, favor- ites ed.; FC; French Club, treas.; GBC; RC; SC ATKINS, BETSY ATKINS, LARRY AY; FC; GBC, Charlie capt.; SC Winter Whirl co-chrmn.. Mis- tletoe Miss; SC; Tri-Hi-Y AUBREY, BILL BACON, GLORIA BADE, PAMELA VIC, reporter FTA; Tri-Hi-Y; HC; AY; RC BAGLEY, DICK AY; Ragnots; FC; tennis; Span- ish Club; ROTC i 246 BAILEY, PETE BAINES, JOHN BAKER, HARRIET BAKER, LINDA ROTC, Battalion adjutant, YFC GRA; HC drill platoon BALES, DEBBY BARA, BARRY FT A; HC: PLAINSMAN, fea- Bowling Bisons ture ed.; Q S; SC; Tri-Hi-Y; W.l. Stevenson Award BARENTINE, JEANETTE BARNES, CAROL AY; FBL; FC; FHA; Black- AY; HC; Latin Club; MDC; friars NHS; SC Homecoming Queen finalists: Judy Ward, Diane Cain, Judy Hilburn, Ernie Sandoval, Jan Jones, Ginny Jones. 247 Bar-Ber BARNES, GLENN BARNETTE, JUDY BARRON, MIKE BAUER, LARRY MCC; MDC; volleyball FC; HC; Hi-Y; PLAINSMAN, asst, sports ed.; Q S; Rag- nots BAUGH, SHELBY BEAVERS, TOMMY AY; SC; BEDNAR, LADD BELCHER, MARLEEN HC; Key Club; NHS; PLAINS- AY; Buff Band, sgt.; Debate; MAN, art ed.; Q S Chorus: Girls; NFL, treas.; YFC i et-l ici BERRY, NEIL AY; Hi-Y; Key Club; Radio Club, v-pres.; Ragnots; track BEVAN, DONNA AY; FC; GBC; HC; PLAINS- MAN; Q S; Tri-Hi-Y BIBBY, EARL BIRD, PRISCILLA Football; Hi-Y MCC; MDC; volleyball HOMECOMING QUEEN Ginny Jones BIRDSONG, MARGARET AY; HC; MDC, v-pres.; SC; Spanish Club, sec.-treas.; Tri-Hi- Y; YFC BITNER, JOAN BLACK, PAM BLACK, ROSEANN FHA AY; HC; GRA, v-pres.; MCC; Tri-Hi-Y; volleyball 249 BLADES, KAY AY; FYC; HC BLAIR, MARGARET Am. Leg. Music Award; Bowl- ing Bisons, sec.; Buff Band; FHA; French Club; HC; RC; Tri-Hi-Y BLAIR, SHARON FBL; FC; French Club; HC; MDC; MFF; Tri-Hi-Y BLANKENSHIP, KAREN AY; FC; FTA; GBC, treas.; HC; PLAINSMAN, ed. asst.; SC; Spanish Club BLOUNT, SHARON BOATRIGHT, JOY FLB; FC; French Club; HC; VIC MDC BODE, LYNN BOLSTER, RANDY FC; HC; Hi-Y; Ragnots; Span- ish Club; swimming BOWYER, SUSAN AY, v-pres.; BUFFALO, soph, ed.; FTA, hist.; HC; Latin Club, v-pres.; LSA, v-pres.; NHS, treas; SC, sec.; YFC 250 Plainsman staffers review The Daily Texan. Bra-But BRAME, ANDY BRASFIELD, JAMES BRATCHER, BARBARA AY; DE; FC; ragnots BRATTON, SYLVIA Buff Band; LAC: VIC BREAZEALE, RODNEY BRICKER, DOUGLAS BRIDGES, JANICE BRISTOW, CINDY Chorus: Golden M ; IMC German Club; SC; Science FTA; Chorus: Girls, Golden Club M ; HC; Kaleidoscope; RC; YFC Hui-(Eat Future housewives surround a seemingly untouched array of sample cooking. BUNDY, JANICE BURNETT, BEVERLYNN AY; HC; Tri-Hi-Y AY; GBC; GRA, sec.; Bowling Bisons; MDC; Most Beautiful Jr.; SC; Tri-Hi-Y BURTNER, SUSIE BUSTAMONTE, SARAH AY; FC; GBC; Kaleidoscope Usherette; MDC; Tri-Hi-Y; Ka- leidoscope Cutie BUTCHER, DAVIS AY; FC; HC; Hi-Y; Most Hand- some, finalist; Ragnots; SC BYNUM, EDNA GRA, recorder; MCC; NHS; RC; volleyball; YFC BYRON, LESTER CAIN, DIANE AY; GBC, Charlie capt.; Tri-Hi-Y; HC, publ. chrmn.; SC; Spanish Club, pres.; tennis; Seasons Sweetie 252 (Sal-(Sap CAMERON, KATHY Buff Band; Library Club CAMPOS, ERNESTINE CANALES, JESSE CANFIELD, RONNY CANTU, MARY ALICE Spanish Club IMC mm CAPEHART, JULIA Blackfriars, pres.; AY; archery; FC; HC; M G; M W; NFL; swimming; Tri-Hi-Y Doug Morrow, Donna Stanley, Jeff Lynn, Eileen Emory, Gary Davis, and Beverlyn Burnett pose on the stage as newly elected senior most handsome and most beautiful runners-up. 253 ffiar-ffler CARG1LE, JOLYNN GBC; mem. chrm; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; FHA, reporter; FC; SC; HC CARR, KAY CARTER, DIANNE AY; MDC; Tri-Hi-Y; HC AY; FC; Tri-Hi-Y CARTRIGHT, RANDY French Club; track; AY; FC CASSIDY, CLAUDIA CASTILLA, ALBERT CASTLEBURY, RAY CATE, CAROLYN French Club; AY; HC; GBC; Buff Band; LAC; ROTC Bat- Golden M Chorus; Girl's FC; PLAINSMAN; Tri-Hi-Y; RC talion Sgt. Maj. Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y; AY CAVANESS, PIERRE AY; FC; Ragnots CAYWOOD, LYNN CEDALLOS, MERCEDES AY; Coeds, sgt. of tenor and baritone bugles, It. of bugle corps CERDA, DELORES AV; archery; GRA; MCC 254 ffiha-ffia CHAPA, MELVY FHA; GRA; PPC; Spanish Club CHAPMAN, JUANIECE AY; FC; GBC; HC; SC; Tri- Hi-Y CHATAGNIER, MIKE AY; FC; FFA, sec., sentinel; Hi-Y CHATAGNIER, PAT FFA, reporter CHERRY, MIKE CHILDERS, SHARON Art Club; FTA; football; track AY; FTA CHILDS, DALE CHLASTAK, PAT ROTC, Co. A executive offi- AY; FHA; FBL; HC; Tri-Hi-Y cer CHRISTIAN, LAVONNE CHURCHILL, BARBARA CLARK, JEFF CLARK, KENNETH FHA AY; Blackfriars; FTA; VIC AY; FC; football; HC; Hi-Y, JAS; Ragnots; ROTC, Co. C sgt.-at-arms; Letterman's Club; executive officer Ragnots; track 255 CLAUSEN, RICKIE COFFEY, LANE AY; FC; FT A; HC; Hi-Y; JAS; LSA, treas; Ragnots, social chrmn.; SC, sgt.-at-arms COLLINS, ANN COLLURA, CARL Golf Donna Matl and Joe Rice emerge from the darkened halls surprisingly happy after six hours of classes. CONKLING, PATRICIA AY; FC; FTA; HC CONTRERAS, KAY LAC CONTRERAS, ROBERT Chorus COOK, CHARLES DAVID JV football; HC 256 ■ (Tim-Cm COOK, DAVID COOPER, BETTY COOPER, JERRY COPP, BECKY AY; swim letter FT A; Chorus, girls', mixed CORDOVA, JOE COUCH, DARNELL COX, JENNIFER CRAIN, JOHNNY AY; Blackfriars; FC; HC; FC; Key Club; Ragnots M G; PLAINSMAN; Thes- pians, pres. CRAWFORD, SUSAN CRELL, SALLY CREWS, JANE CROW, DALE AY; FC; VIC, v-pres. Blackfriars; HC; Kaleido- AY; SC; YFC scope; MCC, pres.; SC; Span- ish Club; Thespians 257 (fro-Bait CROWDER, LINDA AY; Coeds, bugle corps; JAS; MCC; Spanish Club CRUZ, LUPE CULPEPPER, LINDA CUTAIA, DARLA VIC FT A DAMON, KAY DAMPIER, BOBBY AY; FBL; FC; FHA DANAHER, JOAN DANIELS, BLANTON Baseball; J_ettermen's Club; Spanish Club; track 258 Buff senior gridders share duties of captain for the toss of the coin in the final game. The cheerleaders form a VICTORY pyramid. DANIELS, DANNY AY; Hi-Y; Ragnots; FC; Let- termerv's Club DARLING, RITA Tri-Hi-Y; YFC; MDC; tennis; HC DAVIS, DANNY DAVIS, GARY SC; Spanish Club DE HOYOS, HERLINDA Girls Chorus; FHA; French Club 259 DAVIS, PAT Ragnots; FC; Hi-Y DAVISON, BRENDA DE HOYOS, ELIZABETH Sel-HtfSi DELEERY, SETH AY; FC; HC, prgm. chrmn; Ka- leidoscope, publ. chrmn; PLAINSMAN, asst, news ed.; Q S; Ragnots DE LEON, LUPE DENNIS, CHRISTINE DENNIS, LINDA DIAL, CHARLES DIAZ, SYLVIA NHS Coeds DONAHO, TED DONALDSON, ANN German Club; JAS; ROTC FBL, sec. In case you didn't know, this Is the White House made out of sugar cubes. 260 Bn hi-Bun DOW, SANDRA DOYLE, THOMAS DOZIER, MIKE Buff Band, cpI. AY; PLAINSMAN; Radio Club; Ragnots; YFC DREW, DONNA AY; FC; GBC; Golden M Cho- rus DUDLEY, LINDA DUDLEY, PATTY HC; Golden M Chorus, sec.; RC; YFC DRODDY, JACK Radio Club; Ragnots; YFC DRUDE, SHARON Blackfriars; Drama sweet- heart; FTA; Library Club; M G; M W; RC; Thespians, pres. DUNCAN, DIXIE Blackfriars, sgt.-at-arms; Coeds, It. of bus. and reel., Herd ed., color guard; French Club; Thes- pians; Tri-Hi-Y DUNN, COOPER AY; JV basketball; Ragnots DUNN, JENNIFER Blackfriars; Coeds, It. of batons; HC; AACC; Spanish Club; Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y DUNN, SYLVIA HC; MDC 261 DURHAM, DIANE AY; Girls' Chorus; Golden M Chorus; ROTC, spon.. Girls' Rifle Team; Tri-Hi-Y ELDER, FRED AY; Hi-Y; FC; HC ESCALANTE, ROSE MARY FHA EAST, DAVID ECKHARDT, WALTER EICHELBERGER, CAROL ROTC, Drum Major Coeds, Sgt. Snares, Capt. of Drums; NHS, pres.; BUFFALO, act. ed.; HC; LSA; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; tennis; Kaleidoscope, publ. chrm. ELLIS, RORY Tri-Hi-Y; FBL; French Club; HC ELLISOR, SHERRY EMORY, EILEEN AY; FBL; FC; HC French AY; FHA; Most Beautiful Club; Bowling Bisons Soph.; PPC ESPINOSA, MARTHA ESPINOSA, RUDY EHA ROTC, Co. B Comm., Drum and Bugle Corp Comm.; LAC, pres. ESPINOSA, TOMMIE 262 JFctr-Jfb Same to you, fella! FASON, MARY FERGUSON, LEE ETTA French Club Buff Band, sgt.; ROTC, spon., girls' rifle team; SC FINDLEY, THOMAS FINDEISEN, SHIRLEY FIRES, MAU-RA-LUE FISHER, DONALD HC, chrmn. prog, comm.; Let- Bowling Bisons; ROTC, Bat- termen's Club, pres.; LSA; talion exec, officer, drill pla- PLAINSMAN, ed.; NHS; Q S, toon comm., color guard, pres.; track city honor guard 263 jhb-Jhra FISHER, PAULA AY; Junior Sweetheart; Most Popular Soph.; Coeds, cpI. of batons; Tri-HI-Y FITZGERALD, DEWEY FITZGERALD, GERALD IMC FLORES, CARMEN GRA FLORES, MARIA FOBAIR, JANET AY; French Club; HC; PLAINSMAN; RC FORD, ANN FOSTER, JIMMY AY; HC; Hi-Y; Ragnots; foot- ball; track; -Kaleidoscope FOUNTAIN, LINDA FOURNERAT, CAROLYN FOYE, BRIAN Key Club; Library Club; SC FRANKE, KENNETH AY; HC; Hi-Y; JV football; JV track; Ragnots IMC 264 JFri'-Ojctr FREY, TOAAMY FRIEDL, LAUREL FRY, DONNY AY; Buff Band; French Club AY; HC; Hi-Y; football; Ka- leidoscope; JV track; YFC FULMER, FRED French Club GARCIA, ANTONIO GARCIA, GLORIA GARCIA, IRENE GARSON, DARLENE Coeds; Girls Chorus Tri-Hi-Y; GBC; FC 265 ©ar-(®la Through work like this the yearbook was made what it is. GAYE, MAYO GILBERT, BILLYE Buff Band, cpl.; FTA; AY; HC GARZA, ROSIE GARZA, VITAL ROTC, platoon sgt. GILBERT, DONALD Lettermen's Club; AY GILLES, FRED GILLIS, BETTY GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; YFC; Thespians; Q S; HC, publ. chrmn.; BUFFALO, act. ed., SC GLAZENER, JAMES Ragnots; FFA, treas. 266 (0 mV (Ori GODWIN, MARTY GOMEZ, FRANCES GONZALES, CHRISTINE GONZALES, MINNIE Radio Club; PLAINSMAN GONZALEZ, MYRA GONZALES, OLGA GOOLSBY, NELSON GORDON, CAROLYN AY; French Club Sr. LAC; VIC FFA, reporter; Ragnots; FC; DE, v-pres.; AY; RC; SC GRIMALDO, ARTHUR French Club; Spanish Club; Lettermen's Club; football; Sr. LAC 267 GRAYSON, DALE PLAINSMAN, football; track; AY GREENE, WILEY GREMILLION, NORMAN Ragnots; FC (Jfnts-if r GUSTKE, DEAN French Club; German Club; MCC HACKWARD, MARY HAECKER, GARY HALEY, DOTTIE Buff Band; Dance Band Debate; NFL; VIC reporter; AY HAM, NANCY HAMBLIN, DAVID NFL HAMPSON, DAVID HANNA, N. W. HARD, DONNA HARDWICK, JOE HARRIS, DONALD HARRIS, LEON FC; Ragnots FC; Ragnots 268 1 'dt-lLpt HARRISON, BUDDY HARRISON, DAVID HARRYMAN, BILLY AY; FC; SC; swimming; Rag- nots; Q S; PLAINSMAN HARTLESS, JERRY FFA HARVESON, CULLEN HASSELMAN, JEANETTE Latin Club, pres.; French Tri-Hi-Y; AY; FBL; Girls Cho- Club; Key Club; NHS; Orch.; rus; FHA; RC FC; YFC HAYDEN, ADELBERT HEBERT, JO ANN FBL; FC; SC; FHA Study comes hard on Monday mornings. ijim-ljitl HENSON, JACK HERMAN, PEGGY HERNANDEZ, LORENZO HERNANDEZ, PETE VIC; FHA; Golden M Cho- rus; Girls Chorus; FC; YFC HERNDON, FLOY DEANE YFC; AY; HC; Coeds, bugle corps hd. cpl., sgt. Co. B., drill HERREN, ARLENE NHS; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; MDC; FC; SC; HC HERRING, SUE HICKS, DELORES AY; HC The FFA sweetheart finalists were: FRONT: P. Hampton, B. Antone, J. Ward; BACK: C. Parker, L. Malynn, G. Robinson 270 HILBURN, JUDY GBC, social chrmn; Miss Kalei- doscope '63; Key Club, club sweetheart; Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain; SC; Mid-term Class, v-pres. ' Enthusiastic girls prepare for gruelling hour on the court. HILL, JACK HILL, RAY FC; Key Club; Ragnots; SC Radio Club, pres. HINSON, JACK Iftl-Sjuir HILL, CAROLYN AY; HC; Tri-Hi-Y HOGUE, CLARENCE HOPE, TOMMY DE, treas.; NHS; SC; Spanish Club, Treas.; YFC HOPKINS, JOANNE HORD, LINDA Girls' Chorus; VIC AY, sec.-treas.; BUFFALO, asst. Soph, class ed.; SC; HC; FHA, pres.; Tri-Hi-Y 271 G.B.C.'s pay close attention to the basketball game. HORNBUCKLE, JERRY Most Handsome Soph.; Most Handsome Jr.; swimming; Hi-Y HORNBUCKLE, ROBERT HORNE, SHARON HOUSTON, BOBBY HOWARD, FRED AY; HC; YFC; JV football HOWARD, SUZANE HUDSON, CONNIE HUGHES, CAROLYN HUGHES, SHARON Coeds, drill corps, head cpI. G.B.C., Sec. swing flags; HC; YFC 272 JACKSON, SUSAN FHA JASSO, ALFRED IMC JENKINS, LAURA JENKINSON, SHELIA FBL; SC; NHS , GRACE Club; Buff Band, cpl.; Latin JENSEN, BARBIE Orch., sec.; FBL JENTHO, BONNIE SC; treas.; GBC; Charlie capt.; FTA, v-pres.; HC; NHS; FC, row capt.; AY JOHNSON, JERRY AY; Ragnots, pres.; French Club, pres.; Hi-Y, chaplain; Bowling Bisons, v-pres; FC, head row capt.; Key Club; HC; Jr. Rotarian 273 I Ijtfh-dlur JOHNSON, KENNETH Lettermen's Club JONES, ADRENA HC JONES, BARBARA Blackfriars, treas.; AY; YFC; SC; Thespians; DE, sec., sweetheart JONES, JAN JONES, PAT JONES, VIRGINIA ANN JOYNER, JERRY AY, Cam. queen; HC, co- chrmn; BUFFALO, act. co-ed.; SC; Blackfriars, pres.; Tri- FBL; FTA; Coeds, swing flags Sr. Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; football sweetheart; Hi-Y, sweetheart; Tri-Hi-Y, AY; French Club; Hi-Y Hi-Y, v-pres.; GBC, asst, team capt.; Thespians; Mid-term Class, sec. pres.; BUFFALO, Org. ed.; PLAINSMAN; Kaleidoscope Cutie; Season Sweetie; Miss Sadie Hawkins i I feh'lSm KAHLER, EMILY KARM, BRENDA KEARNS, KATHY Buff Band; German Club; DE Art Club NFL, pres.; NHS; FTA KELCH, LANA Coeds, It. of reserves; YFC; HC; RC; FBL, v-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; LSA KELTY, CONNIE KENNEDY, JIMMY KIMBALL, LYNN KING, BILL Hi-Y; FFA, pres.; Ragnots Hi-Y; Lettermen's Club, v-pres.; SC; NHS; German Club; HC; baseball; basket- ball 275 Yes, we do hate to see you check out after such a long time. Sin-Brt' KINNEY, MARY LOU AY; Coeds; FBL KING, MERLE KING, SHARON KIRK, GARY FBL, publ. chrmn. French Club; HC KISER, LINDA KITE, TERRY KNIGHT, JAMES KOCTAR, DIANA Art Club; Coeds, It. of drill corps; HC; YFC KOHLER, GREGORY KORGE, PAM KRAL, TED KRENZKE, WAYNE Bowling Bisons; French Club FC; FHA, treas.; HC; MDC, pres. Buff Band; Latin Club J 276 Bru-IEato KRUSE, PAM KUCERA, HOWARD KUHN, GERALDINE AY; FC; FHA, sgt.-at-arms; German Club; GBC; HC; Art Club; ROTC, spon.; SC LA FRENTZ, LORETTA AY; Coeds, capt. of bugles; FT A; HC; MCC, treas.; SC; Tri- Hi-Y; YFC LAGARDE, JUDY LAKE, WALTER LANDRETH, TOMMY LANG, SAMMY AY; FHA; FT A; HC; MDC ROTC, rifle club, capt. AY; Boys' State; Basketball; Buff Band, major; Most Hand BUFFALO, ed.; Jr. and Sr. some Jr.; Jr. Rotarian; Rag- cheerleader; HC; Hi-Y, v- nots; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Gold- pres.; NHS; Ragnots, soc. chrmn.; swimming en M Chorus 277 LANGE, DIXIE LATHAM, WALTER LAVALLEE, NANCY Buff Band; MCC; YFC LAWSON, DOUG lEm-liiri LEATHERS, STEVE Carol Ware and Clifford Vincent take a break. LE FEVER, LINDA LEVINE, BRUCE AY; FC; MDC; Tri-Hi-Y; VIC, AY; Art Club; Blackfriars; treas Drama Club; French Club; track LEVY, CINDY LEWIS, BETTY ANN Blackfriars; Drama Club; Girls' Chorus; .HC; PLAINS- MAN; RC; SC LEWIS, RICHARD LILJESTRAND, SUZANNE LILLEY, ALLEN Bowling Bisons; FC; German Club; Key Club; Ragnots LOFTIN, LESLIE AY; Bowling Bisons; FC; HC I « j 278 i£m -i£ah} LONG, BARBARA LONG, CAROLYN LONG, JERRY AY; Bowling Bisons; FC; HC; SC; Spanish Club; VIC MDC; NHS; Ragnot Club Sweetheart; Tri-Hi-Y LONG, JON FC; football; French Club; Hi-Y; Lettermen's Club; track LOPEZ, GLORIA LOPEZ, HOMER FBL; GRA LOREDO, MARTIN LOWE, JOHN Buff Band; LAC; Lettermen's German Club; Key Club; Club; track JAS; NFL; SC 279 The Journalism room at lunch. LOZOLLA, ANGELINA LUCIA, CINDY LUND, TIMMY French Club; FHA; FT A; RC; FFA MD; HC LYNN, JEFF Ragnots; AY; FC; YFC; Hi-Y; HC; Sr. Cheerleader; Kaleido- scope MAC DONALD, CINDY MACE, ROBERT Art Club; FBL MALY, BILLY MALYNN, LINDA Art Club, pres. H MANN, JOHN MARTIN, BILL Latin Club; AY; Ragnots; golf Hi-Y; FC; Art Club MARTIN, LAURETTE DE MARTINEZ, BLANCHE 280 MATL, DONNA MAY, DAN I know I saw a mouse in here!' Art Club; FC; HC; MDC; AY; FC; golf; Ragnots; Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y; Kaleidoscope French Club; YFC MATTHEWS, MIKE AY, pres.; FC, pres.; Key Club, pres.; SC, pres.; NHS, v-pres.; Ragnots; Jr. Rotarian; BUFFALO, asst, sports ed.; Most Handsome Soph.; Most Popular Jr. MAXWELL, STEVE MAYFIELD, EILEEN McBRIDE, CHARLES AY; FC; HC; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; Kaleidoscope 281 Bkd'-Blrl McCLUGHAN, CONNIE McCLUNG, DENNIS McCLUNG, DIANE McCOY, DUNCAN Hi-Y AY; Bowling Bisons; FTA; Baseball; Basketball; Buff Tri-Hi-Y Band; FC; Hi-Y; Radio Club; Ragnots McKEAN, LEE McKELLAR, JUDY AY; Ragnots Mr. Mac entices Dolleen Sandlin with stories of scholarships and faraway universities. 282 na-lui McIntyre, bob Art Club; FC; Ragnots McKNIGHT, JANETTE AY; FC; FTA; Most Beautiful, Soph., Jr. McClellan, mike Chess Club, pres.; Golden M Chorus; JAS; YFC McNEIL, BARBARA AY; FHA; YFC; MCC; Latin Club McSWAIN, TOMMY MENDOZA, PATSY Ragnots MERRITT, SALLY MEZA, GLORIA FBL; YFC 283 MICK, DENNIS MILES, DANNY FC; YFC; Ragnots MILLER, ERNIE MILLER, GUY Ragnots MILLER, SHERRY MITCHELL, FRANCES Orch; YFC AY; FC MOBLEY, LARRY MOLINA, MARY FFA MOON, RAY MOORE, DRUSCILLA MOORE, GALE Girls Chorus; Art Club PLAINSMAN, ad. mgr.; BUF- FALO, ed. asst.; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; Kaleidoscope; Q S; FHA; MCC; HC MOORE, JUDY Coeds, swing flags, cpl.; French Club; HC; SC 284 BW-BW MOORE, LYNDA MOORE, RONNY FHA; Girls Chorus NHS; Key Club; NFL; Latin Club, pari., v-pres.; Hi-Y; Jr. Rotarian MOORE, THERESA MOOREFIELD, JANIE Orch.; Chess Club MORGAN, BETTY VIC; MDC; AY; FC; RC MORLEY, SHERRY FHA; GBC; AY; SC; Spanish Club; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; Sr. Class Ed; HC; Q S; Ka- leidoscope MORRIS, WESLEY MORSE, CAROLYN Coeds, sgt. of lyres; SC; Tri- Hi-Y; BUFFALO, ed. asst. Maureen Roenigh and Donna Drew take advantage of solitude to rehearse for chorus program. 285 ifWiOCi'i MOSHER, FLORENCE Girls Chorus MOULDEN, BOB MURAS, JANE AY; FC; Hi-Y; YFC; PLAINS- AY; FTA; JAS MAN, asst, sports ed. MYRICK, BILLIE DE; Latin Club; FHA if NABORS, JO ANN NAGLE, MIKE VIC NECAISE, DIANNE NEELY, KAY German Club; RC Coeds, It. drum corps; HC; AY; YFC; French Club 1 NELIUS, CAROL NELSON, DIANNE NELSON, JOHNNY NELSON, LINDA DE, pres.; FBL; AY; SC; HC; Buff Band, staff sgt.; FTA, Ragnots; FC; Blackfriars; Hi-Y Bowling Bisons treas.; AY; HC; Orch I 286 Ctr-pctt NUNEZ, CHRISTINE GRA Club; FT A; HC; JAS, sec.; I NHS; Physiology Club, sec.; SC NICHOLSON, JANET NOLEN, LINDA NOWLIN, LINDA Coeds, drum corps; French NUNEZ, REBECCA NUNEZ, ROY AY; MCC; YFC AY; Art Club; Chess Club; JV football; LAC O'BRIAN, KATHY O'DELL, JOHN AY; FC, head row capt.; HC, pub. co-chrmn; Hi-Y; Rag- nots; SC; Sr. rep. ; X } OLIVER, LINDA Coeds, swing flags, Co. C head cpI.; HC, dance chrmn.; NHS; YFC O'SULLIVAN, DANNY AY; FC; German Club; Hi-Y; YFC; Ragnots OWENS, GEORGE FC; French Club; Ragnots PACE, JAMES AY; FC; HC; Hi-Y; football; Lettermen's Club; Ragnots 287 pa I-par Taking them apart is easy, but putting 'em back together is a different story. PALACIOUS, EMMA PANTO, MIKE French Club AY; FC; Hi-Y; JAS; Ragnots PARDO, VIC PARKER, CHERIE AY; FC; German Club; Hi-Y; Lettermen's Club; Radio Club; Ragnots PARKER, PAM GBC, team capt.; PLAINS- MAN, Kaleidoscope co- chrmn, Cutie , asst, news ed.; BUFFALO, acad. cd.; Q S, v-pres.; HC, halftime co-chrmn.; Tri-Hi-Y PARKER, TOMMY AY, FC; HC; Hi-Y, pres.; football, JV, varsity letter- man; SC; Ragnots PARNELL, DONNA AY; FHA; MDC PARSLEY, HOUSWARD FFA, treas.; football; French Club; HC; track 288 PATTON, MARY AY; FBL; FC; GBC; HC; Tri- Hi-Y PAYNE, PAT AY; FC; French Club; HC; Tri-Hi-Y; YFC PEARSEY, SANDY AY; Blackfriars, pres.; FBL; FC; GBC, team capt.; HC; SC; Thespians; Tri-Hi-Y PEDEN, JOAN AY; FC; FHA; French Club; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; YFC PEREZ, ALICE PEREZ, DORA FHA; RC PEREZ, IRENE Girls' Chorus; Golden M‘ Chorus; Library Club PERRY, RANDY Buff Band, sgt.; Pep Band; Hi-Y; HC; Key Club, sgt.-at- arms; Kaleidoscope; Latin Club; swimming PETERS, DENNIS PETERS, ZONA Coeds, cpl.; RC 289 pht-plu PHILLIPS, LINDA FHA; GBC, team capt.; HC; Kaleidoscope Cutie ; Q S, sgt.- at-arms; Tri-Hi-Y PITNER, KAY PITTS, GLENN PITTS, MIKE FHA Bowling Bisons; FC; LSA; AY; Hi-Y; swimming; Rag- NHS; Ragnots; SC nots PIZZO, KATHY PLANCHAK, MIKE AY; FBL; Latin Club AY; Art Club; FC; HC; Hi-Y; RC; Ragnots; Spanish Club; PLAINSMAN; YFC PLATT, DONNA PLUMMER,.MELVIN FHA Bowling Bisons; HC; Black- friars, pres.; Thespians, pres.; Best Thespian 63-64; M W; Drama student dir.; NFL; Ragnots Cheerleaders strike a somewhat confident?) pose before a kickoff. 290 POWELL, MARY ANN PRATHER, TOMMY BUFFALO, index ed.; French Club, sec.; German Club, pres.; FTA; Kaleidoscope, corres. chrmn.; ROTC, Bat- talion spon.; Girl's Rifle Team; NHS; SC PRESLEY, BILL PRICE, JANICE FFA; Lettermen's Club; track FHA Suzanne Liljestrand and Kathy O'Brien add graceful motion to the harmony of the girl's chorus in the Christmas program. POSADA, CARLOS PRUETT, VIRGINIA AY; VIC PRUITT, NELSON PRUITT, JOYCE AY; GRA; tennis PUFFER, DIANE AY; Blackfriars; HC; MCC; RC; Thespians 291 JJul-Bet PULKINEN, FRANK PYLE, RONNIE QUIN, PAT QUINONES, LINDA FC; track; Ragnots Ragnots; Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y FFIA; Girls Chorus; YFC QUINONES, SYLVIA RAMIREZ, ANITA Coeds, cpI. tenor drums; SC; Sr. LAC; Spanish Club, publ. chrmn. RAVENNA, JANE ANN REAGAN, TOMMY AY; FC; Hi-Y; HC; Ragnots The story of the scoreboard is told in the dejected faces of hopeful rooters—defeat for the Milby five. 292 RECTOR, BILLY FC; track, mgr. Seh-Sil REDDICK, BRIAN FC; Radio Club; Ragnots REGISTER, WAYNE AY, Royalty; FC, row capt.; HC; Hi-Y; Key Club, Sr. dir.; Most Popular Soph.; Ragnots, treas.; SC REGNER, BILL Bowling Bisons; JAS; Span ish Club; Sr. rep. RENTERIA, HELEN REYES, MIKE RICE, JOE LAC; ROTC, band AY; Bowling Bisons; FC, row capt.; HC; Hi-Y; Rag- not$, soc. chrmn. RICHARDSON, BRUCE RICHARDSON, JAN Radio Club Coeds; RC; Tri-Hi-Y RICHTER, JEANNINE AY; FBL, sgt.-at-arms, rept.; Coeds; HC; Tri-Hi-Y RICKETTS, WILMA RIKER, RONNIE RILEY, CHARLES AY, mem. pub. chrmn.; Bowling Bisons; ROTC SC 293 ROBERSON, JIMMY ROBERTS, GENE AY, FC; French Club; HC; AY; FC; HC; swimming; Rag- Ragnots, sec. nots ROBERTS, JOHN ROBERTS, JUDY ROBERTSON, LARRY ROBINSON, BILL ROBINSON, LUNETTE Coeds, drum corps head cpl.j HC; YFC ROCHA, FIDEL 294 at i Then yell you Buffaloes, yell! RODRIGUEZ, PETRA RODRIGUEZ, THOMAS FHA; GRA; RC French Club; NHS; Sr. LAC RODRIGUEZ, OLIVIA I ROESLER, JO ANN AY; FC; FTA; SC; GBC, Charlie capt.; ROTC, spon.; German Club, v-pres., pres.; Girls Rifle Team ROGILLIO, TOMMY FC; Hi-Y; Golden M Chorus ROHRDANZ, SUSAN GBC, 1st v-pres.; Tri-Hi-Y; Q S; AY; FC; Kaleidoscope Cutie ROJAS, JOSIE VIC; Girls Chorus 295 lui m--San ROMANO, BILL ROMO, ROLAND ROWE, MARY RUBIO, LEONOR ROTC AY; DE VIC RUTHSTROM, NANCY RYAN, JUDI AY; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; Coeds Coeds, capt. flag corps; Key Club officer's sweetheart; Golden M Chorus; SC; Tri-Hi-Y; NHS, sec. SAIN, SHERRY SALDANE, MARY AY; FC; GBC; HC; FTA; RC; YFC SAMSON, BETSY SANCHEZ, CHRISTINE SANCHEZ, ROSEMARY FHA SANDLIN, DOLLEEN AY, dec. chrmn.; FTA; GBC; HC, dec. chrmn.; FC, sec.; Q S; Ka- leidoscope Usherette; baseball sweetheart; SC 296 SARAYNO, FRANCIS Library Club; RC; volleyball SCHLIEF, BOBBY AY; Ragnots SCHROEDER, GARY Latin Club; German Ragnots; swimming Club; SCOTT, BOYD Hi-Y; Golden M Chorus SCALES, RUTH FTA; French Club; RC SANDOVAL, ERNESTINE Coeds, Sgt. Co. C, capt. drill corps; French Club, sec.; HC, welcoming chrmn.; RC; Tri-Hi-Y; YFC; AY; FTA SCHADT, FREDDY AY; FC; Hi-Y; HC; Ragnots, v-pres. SAUNDERS, STANLEY Golden M Chorus SAWEY, TERRY VIC SCHELLENGER, HARVEY NHS SATTERWHITE, KATHY AY; FHA SCHEEL, SHIRLEY 297 G.B.C. demonstration stomps Stevie . SCRANTON, CHERYLE SEARLE, BECKY AY; GBC; HC; Kaleidoscope AY; FHA Cutie ; PLAINSMAN, news ed.; Q S; Tri-Hi-Y SERRANO, LILLIE SEYMORE, KAY VIC 1 SHAW, CURTIS baseball; Hi-Y SHEPPARD, GORDON AY; basketball; FC; HC; Hi-Y; Ragnots SHIPPER, CAROLYN AY; FBL, pres.; FHA, sec. v-pres.; GBC; GRA; HC; FC; MDC SHIPPER, PAM AY; FC; NHS; SC; YFC 298 J§ ha-J§ mt SHOEMAKE, JOHNNY Art Club SHOFFIT, WAYNE AY; HC; German Club; NFL, sgt.-at-arms; Debate; base- ball; Hi-Y; YFC SHOOK, SUE ANN AY; FC; HC, Queen chrmn.; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; NHS; MDC; YFC SILLS, JANIE SIMMONS, BOBBYE SIMONS, BRENDA AY; Buff Band, cpl.; Spanish FHA; Library Club, treas. Club; YFC SISCO, DANNY AY; FC; Art Club, pres.; BUFFALO, staff artist SKEARTON, SHERRY AY; FC; HC; GBC, pres.; Kaleidoscope cutie ; Tri- Hi-Y, treas. SKINNER, BILLY AY; Buff Band; Orch.; Hi-Y Pep Band SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, COLBY Art Club, treas.; Blackfriars; Thespians SMITH, DANNY ROTC, platoon leader, 2nd It., color guard, drill platoon 299 SMITH, DARLENE VIC; AY; YFC;.FC; French Club; drama; speech SMITH, DONALD SMITH, LARRY SMITH, LINDA AY; BUFFALO, Sr. class ed.; DE FTA Key Club; NHS; SC; Spanish Club SMITH, MIKE SMITH, PATRICIA IMC SMITH, PEGGY SMITH, RICHARD FC; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; HC; FHA AY; DE; FC SMITH, RICHARD G. AY; FC SMITH, SYDNEY Buff Band, 2nd It.; BUFFA- LO, ed.; Key Club, v-pres.; Latin Club, pres.; Pep Band; NHS SNYDER, TERRY JV basketball; JV baseball; NHS; Lettermen's Club; Bowl- ing Bisons; baseball, mgr. SOAREZ, MARY 300 J ar-J fo SOCKWELL, EUGENE SOLIZ, ROBERT SORENSON, RICHARD SPEIGHTS, KATHY AY; FC; FT A; GBC; HC; NHS SPLETTSTOSSER, STACK, JO ANNA NORMA JEAN Coeds GBC; HC; MDC; FC; SC; Tri-Hi-Y; AY; YFC r y i STANLEY, DONNA STARNES, WINNIE AY; GBC, sec. v-pres.; FC; Tri-Hi-Y; Rag not Sweetheart; Kaleidoscope Cutie ; Most Beautiful Sr. Finalist Quartet performs in assembly minus eight front teeth. STEPHENSON, GAIL STIENKE, CARLEEN STINETT, DIANA STOCKWELL, SANDY AY; Bowling Bisons; FBL; AY, dance co-chrmn.; BUF- FC; HC; MDC; RC FALO, lit. ed.; Coeds, head cpl. Co. A; PLAINSMAN, adv. mgr., art ed.; FHA, first v-pres.; HC; Q S; MDC; French Club; Tri-Hi-Y STOVALL, LARRY AY; Blackfriars; Bowling Bisons; HC; Hi-Y; Ragnots; Spanish Club, sgt.-at-arms; Thespians; YFC ST. NICHOLOSY, DOYLE BUFFALO, staff artist; Art Club, sgt.-at-arms; Q S STRATTON, VICKI STRAVOSKI, BARBARA Golden M Chorus,- NHS Thespians f STRONG, MYRA AY; Buff Band, cpl.; FTA, pub. chrmn.; HC; Orch. J An air of solemnity prevails as students take advantage of study facilities provided in the library. 302 :S'um-(Uni The royal court of the annual Herd Hoedown is enthroned amid flowers, tears, and happiness. SUMMERS, SHERRY AY; RC SUMMER, DARLA MDC; RC; AY; Tri-Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus SUAREZ, ROSEMARY SVATON, LARRY GRA, pres., v-pres., record- er; LSA; MCC; French Club; volleyball, team co-capt. TATE, TOMMY TERRY, CHARLENE THAXTON, JOHN THOMAS, JOHANNA 303 Yes, that's correct, the bomb explodes at 10:00. THOMPSON, JANICE THOMPSON, SANDY THURMAN, RAY TILLERY, ROY TILTON, TIM AY; Hi-Y; French Club; Let- termen's Club; Ragnots; FC TINKER, JUDY FTA, sec.; YFC, sec.-treas.; HC; French Club; SC TIPTON, JAMES Buff Band, asst, drum maj.; BUFFALO, business mgr.; LSA, pres.; Q S; YFC; NHS; SC; French Ciub; Jr. Rotar- ian TODD, NANCY AY; AV; Coeds; FC; FTA; Ger- man Club,- MCC 304 Som-Sur TOMLINSON, MITCHELL TORRES, CARLOTTA TORRES, LILLIAN GRA; volleyball TORRES, ROBERT TUCKER, TOMMY AY; FC; HC; PLAINSMAN; Rag- nots TULL, MIKE FC; PLAINSMAN; Ragnots TURNER, CARL Hi-Y, sec.; Lettermen's Club; LSA; NHS; SC, v-pres. TURNER, LINDA TYUS, YVONNE Library Club; volleyball URDIALES, RICHARD URQUHART, LARRY BUFFALO, sports ed; NHS; Ragnots; FC, row capt.; Hi- Y; AY; HC; SC; YFC VANCE, MARSHA AY; Bowling Bisons; FBL; FC; FTA; GRA; MCC; volleyball; YFC VANDENBURG, J. S. VASQUEZ, JOHNNY Chorus VAUGHN, BECKY VAUGHN, MICHAEL VELAQUEZ, LYDIA FBL; GRA; volleyball VILLANUEVA, LUPE VILLAREAL, OMAR GRA Spanish Club; ROTC, drill pla- toon b, company exec, offi- cer VOGEL, JOHN baseball 306 Unb-Bcb WADE, EUGENIA Coeds, maj.; NHS, pari.; Tri-Hi-Y; GBC; Rotary Ann; SC; HC; YFC WAGONER, PATRICIA WALDROP, RICKY WALKER, BEVERLY RC AY; FFA Sweetheart; GBC; FC, v-pres.; Kaleidoscope Cutie ; PLAINSMAN; Tri-Hi- Y; SC; MDC WARD, JUDY AY Princess; FBL; HC; Ka- leidoscope ''Cutie ; GBC; Tri-Hi-Y; Sr. Cheerleader; Thespians WARE, CAROL AY; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; HC; Latin Club, sec., treas.; MCC, v-pres., sec., treas.; NHS; YFC WARE, LEWJS WATSON, MILTON Pep Band Conductor; Buff Band, capt.; student conduc- tor; HC; French Club; Latin Club; NHS; SC WEATHERSPOON, CECILIA WEAVER, JUDY WEBB, CAROLYN WEBB, KENNETH AY; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; French Club; LSA; SC Buff Band; HC; French Club FTA; Tri-Hi-Y; YFC IMC 307 WEISS, PATTY WELDON, VERN WESTBROOK, CHARLSIE WHEELER, SHERRY AY; Coeds Buff Band, sec. It.; Pep Band; AY; HC; NHS; SC; MDC; Orch., student conductor PLAINSMAN, bus. mgr.; Tri- Hi-Y; Q S, sec., treas.; BUF- FALO; Kaleidoscope, co- chrmn WHITE, JIAAMIE WHITTLESEY, JACKIE HC, co-chrmn.; MDC, pres.; GBC; fC WILKERSON, LINDA WILLIAMS, DIANE LYNN Coeds; French Club; HC; AY; JAS, pres.; NHS; SC MCC; RC WILLIAMS, DIANNE AY; HC; YFC WILLIAMS, GREG AY; FC; Hi-Y; SC; Ragnots, sgt.-at-arms; football; YFC WILLIAMS, KAY AY; Coeds, cpI. bugle corps; FHA; HC WILLIAMS, MALCOLM French Club; German Club 308 Mil-lie WILLIS, SUELLEN WILSON, BRENDA WISENBAKER, DANNY WOOD, GLENDA NHS; JCL, treas.; LSA, sec.; AY; FC; HC; Hi-Y; Ragnots Thespians; Blackfriars; AA W; M G; NFL WOOLRIDGE, JOHN Mixed Chorus, pres.; Golden M Quartet; Lettermen's Club; YFC WRIGHT, CYNTHIA AY; YFC; HC; RC; German Club, v-pres.; SC; tennis WYLIE, MAX YAWS, DONNA FFA; Lettermen's Club AY, publ. chrmn.; Tri-Hi-Y; FC; HC; French Club YBARRA, LUPE YOUNG, ELLEN ZIEGLER, MARILYN ZIESE, BUDDY FHA; Girls Chorus; Golden AY; YFC; French Club; HC; M Chorus RC; BUFFALO, ed. asst.; PLAINSMAN I 309 Hi Aaron, Brenda Acuff, Annett Adams, Ronald Alexander, Robert Allen, Johnny Allen, Loraine Alley, Mary Alley, Mark Ames, Shirley Arcizo, Hope Arcizo, Julie Arnold, Billy ' Baer, Patricia Bailey, Gail Ball Frank Barrett, Mary Ann Adder, Jimmy Allen, Claudine Almond, Virginia Aluarez, Jesse Baccus, Sherrie Bacho, John Barron, Paul Barrett, Wanda Barron, Suszanne Beard, Tommy Acid makes me barf! Bennett, John Bennett, Pat 311 Blesener, Frank Bludworth, Cindy Bludworth, Richard Beatright, Rolan Bouchillon, Elaine Borud, Ronald Brady, Sharron Braniff, Buddy Brock, Linda Brodt, Jenny Brooks, Sharon Broussard, Logan Bruyere, Thomas Bryant, Nancy Buck. John Burton, Charles Butera, Sam Byrd, Barbara Byrd, Jimmy Boles, Nelda Bordelon, Joanne Bratcher, Linda Bristow, Cindy ir ‘ ||F is 1 Brown, Barbara Brown, David Burdeaux, Kathryn Burcham, Don 312 And the dumb thing starts blinking red if you've eaten onions. Cantu, Renalda Capuchine, Estella Cardenas, Nat Clifton, Georgena Cahn, Sandra Caliva, Vinnette Carraway, Harvey Carrion, Alice Chapman, Jackie Charlesworth, Sharron Jones, Thomas Cason, Montie Cassidy, Mike Chance, Ardell Chew, Jennifer Chow, Hannah Clark, Gene Clark, Larry Clark, Thomas 313 Coffey, Jim Colby, Gregory Coleman, Freddy Collins, Ed Cook, Patricia Coolgrove, Bill Contez, Irene Cotton, William Couvillion, Linda Cox, Dale Cox, Terri Crawford, Donna Criss, Mary Cruz, Marie Cypert, Barbara Dampier, Patsy Danziger, Bernice Darcey, Kathy Darilek, Bobby I'm simply crushed—I asked him to 314 take a profile shot. DeBorde, Richard DeLagarza, Albert DeMunbrun, Cheryl DeLeon, Gloria Deleon, Teresa Denman, Robert ! Denson, Marguerite Derks, Bill Deshazo, John Dickinson, Carol 4'11 . Red hair—alias Dottie the Dipp, Dobbs, Elaine Dodds, Bob Dollar, Sandra Doolan, Betty Doolittle, Johnny Durantes, Alice Flora, Bonnie Flores, Susie Flores, Victor 315 Frenchmeyer, Geraldine Frey, Gloria Garcia, Elenora Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Linda Gentry, Sherry Gibson, Gwen Gist, Mike Garcia, Mary Garcia, Rudy Garson, Carl Germany, Bill Gilmore, Tommy Glass, Jackie Goebel, Leslie Gonzales, Alfred Gonzales, Jody 316 It must be one of those French perfume factories. Hansen, J. W. Harlow, Linda Harms, Charla Harris, Glenys Harris, Pam Hamner, Lynda Hammitt, Gary Hamala, Winnie Ham, Patricia Harms, Kaye I love a parade! 317 Harris, Ronnie Hartensteiner, Pat Hartman, Kim Ooohh! We're off to see the Wizard, the Wonder- ful Wizard of Oz. Harwell, Brenda Harwell, Neil Hatcher, Danny Hawkins, Calvin Hawkins, Doris Hawkins, Margaret Hayes, Suzzie Haygood, Sherri Hill, Donna Jean Hilley, Alton Hernandez, Alice Hernandez, Atanacia Hernandez, Rachel Herrera, Joe Hinojosa, Magda Hinson, Freddy Hodge, Frankie Holdren, Ricky Holdt, Kenneth Hing, Gary Hughes, Alza 316 Holland, Mike Hood, Dolores Humphrey, Joyce Hunnicutt, Judy Hunter, Billy I thought they said woman came from the rib of man. Jackson, Betty Jackson, Randy Jalomo, Vivian Jennings, Belinda Jennings, Sheila Jimenez, Stella Jones, Janis Jones, Lester Jones, Linda Hurd, Carol Hayman, Charlotte Insco, Mary Istrada, Edward Ivy, David Jackson, Bernard if ii { - 1 V i James, Jimmy Janecka, Dianne Jasper, Jerry Johnson, Doris Jones, Darlene Jones, Helene Jones, Mike Julian, Gordon Justice, Linda Kinnebrew, Randie Kipp, John Kirk, Mary King, Ray Klingensmith, Michael Kramis, Gary Kyle, Linda Lacoste, Cheryl Lallier, Jeanette Lambert, Robert Landers, John Lang, Marilyn Lansden, Charlene Lawson, Charles Lear, Kathryn Lewis, Russell Lingor, John Littrell, David 320 It'd make a great beachball! Lively, Carrol Lockhart, Ann Lominac, Bobbie Lopez, Veronica Lowis, John Lozano, Fred Lucas, Tom Lueders, Mike Luera, Martha Lutz, John McAdams, Kalhy McCammon, Marjorie McClintock, Darryll McCoy, Don McCreery, Frank McDermott, John McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Glenn McEwin, Byron McMillan, Stephen McSwain. Danny Mansur, Sharon Mah, Florence Mallynn, Linda Marek, Katy Martinez, Jackie Matamoros, Johnny You don't really want to major in athletics! Mazac, Nancy Medellin, Joe Mixon, Jimmy Morin, Linda Menke, Linda Moore, Kenneth Miller, Hoy Miller, Sammy 'Mills, Tommy Moore, Terrie Moore, Paul Montano, Sharon Moore, Edwin � Morris, Edna Morris, Karen Morrow, Lora Lea ! Muras, Loretta Murphy, Mike Murray, Alma Murphy, David Murray, Kitty Navarro, Rita Neely, Sandra Nelius, Lloyd Nelson, Lorna New, Mary Nichols, Eloise North, Susan Norwood, Dorothy Ochiltree, Mary O'Daniel, Danny Ofczarzak, Diana Oncken, Sandra O'Nishea, Mary Louise Ortiz, Herman Owen, Tommy Palmer, Susan Parker, Doughs Ostrander, Daryl Outlaw, Conrad Owen, Michael Peco, Johnny Pepper, Kaye Perez, Michael ■ This is why we bring our lunch. 323 Perez, Virginia Petrash, Jerry Petrash, Lawrence Philips, Leslie Philp, Terry Picard, Brenda I don't care if he is taking your picture, wipe that smile off of your face and look at me when I'm talking to you! Pukinen, Pat Purris, Trisha Pyatt, Eugenia Picaro, Glenda Poehl, Mazine Porter, Carolyn Pyatt, Saundra Quan, Gordon Quesada, Temoc Quin, Kathy Rabon, Patricia Radliff, Dixie Rainey, Gail Ramirez, Vivian Ramsey, Brenda Randal, Yvonne Raska, Jim Raymond, Cliff 324 Redden, Martha Redmon, Mike Reed, Carolyi Reed, Kathleen Reed, Sue Reyna, Benny Reyna, Gilbert Rhoads, Kitten Rhoads, Ishmael Rivers, Mike Roark, Shirley Robberts, Cliff Roberts, Rodney No-No-No-! I said a column left! Robison, Sue Robinson, Gale Robledo, Henry Rocha, Freddie Rocha, Freddie Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Marcelino Rodriguez, Moses Rojas, Jesse Rombs, Ronnie Romero, Georgia Romero, Lee Rubio, Felipa Rucker, Jerry Ruff, Bill Russo, Teresa Sadier, Anna 325 Salinas, Mary Alice Salsgiver, Barbara Sanchez, Isabel Sanders, Sharon Sandoval, Oralia Sansone, Philip Sawtelle, Deedee Sawyer, Pauline Schaefer, Martha Schiller, Micheal Scott, Sandy Seale, Glenn Selik, Alan Shapiro, Betty Sharp, Stephen Sharp, Terry Shastid, Deemarie j Stagner, Carolyn Steely, Kaie Stell, Arthur Stepchinski, Robert Stephens, Connie Stevens, Ann Stevens, Rocky Steward, Cheryl Temple, Linda Thomas, Charles Thompson, Shirley Tietle, Larry This is a clock, Color it punctual. Stienke, Michael ,Storey, Marilyn Stubblefield, Harold Sturgis, Evelyn Suttle, Suzanne Sweeney, Judith Thomason, Janice Thomison, Darlene Thompson, Charles Todd, Bill Trammell, Susan Trevino, Frank Trevino, Vivian Tristan, Patricia Railey, Eddie 327 Boy, these biology books are interesting. Vaughn, Vickie Vermillion, Pat Wadham, Marcus Wagner, Victor Turrentine, Robert Turner, Clyde Valadez, Mary Agnes Valcik, Carol Valvaneda, Johnny Vasques, Rosie Villanueva, Frances Villarreal, Tony Vinson, Clifford Waguespack, Viviar} Waite, Nancy Wakefield, Mary Sue Wallace, Claude Walrauen, Jana Ward, Kenneth Ward, Wylie Warf, Johnnie Warren, Kathryn Watson, Wayne Wead, James Weaver, Marvin Webb, Randy Welch, Barbara Welch, James 328 Booster Club girls show best side. Wells, Mike West, Pam Westcott, Nancy Whatley, Kathy Whatley, Robert White, Bill Williamson, Peggy Williford, Ronald Wilmore, Donna Wilson, Brenda Wittner, Paulette White, David Woods, Don Yeats, John Zipps, Dennis 329 illunium' Alexander, Sherrie Allen, Buddye Allen, Leslie Ament, Carl Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Connie Anderson, Wayne Bailey, Terri Baldwin, Elizabeth Barbosa, Olivia Barajas, Esther Barajas, Melva Barnes, Terry Barrett, Henry Barron, Carolyn Barron, Steve Baumgarth, Mike Bayless, Karen Bear, Betty Beard, Ben Bjand, Richie Blomstrom, John Bolls, Robert Boone, Sandra Bond, Cecelia Bonetati, Danny Bowersox, Mary Boyce, Pat Boyle, Kerry Boynton, Karen Braniff, Buddy Branum, David Bratcher, Betty Ann Bratton, Mary Ann Breazeale, David Bridgewater, Jimmy Briggs, Judi Bristow, Mary Brister, Diane Brock, David Brown, Danny Brown, David Brown, Eddie Brown, Janice Brown, Jerry Brown, Kitty Brown, Mona Browning, Jean Broussard, Earl Bryan, Jimmy Bryant, Henry Bumstead, Gay Bunyard, Dorth Burge-, Jim Burks, Bootie Burns, Gayle Burrer, Eddy Burroughs, Claudia Burt, Patricia if Byrd, Wesley Byron, Martha Callon, Lanell Campbell, Larry Camp, Jack Canfield, Julie Cannon, Chester Cantu, Tommy Caraway, Greg Card, Cathy Cardenas, Armando Carnes, Darrel Carlisle, Jackie Carpenter, Gayle Carroll, Priscilla Cartwright, Kay Castellon, Josephine Castillo, Soila Cavazos, Ellis Cena, Ruben Cerda, Mary Clardy, Alan Cherry, Rodney Chipman, Carolyn Champagne, Jacqueline Chavez, Steve Chebret, Wanda Cherry, Patty Coleman, Robert Collins, David Clark, Jimmy Clark, Mike Clarke, Mike Colburn, Barbara Collup, David Cone, Pat Cook, Mike Colburn, Charlotte Colclasure, Andy Cooper, Judy Corrales, Sabena Crowder, Margie Criss, Sue Cummins, Billie Marie Curry, Kenneth s r f' Cushman, Ralph Cutaia, Rudy Dahn, Donny Damon, Frances 'x k ■p 1® ;; T i % ? ¥ Dato, Johnny Davenport, Linda Davenport, Mark Davis, David Davis, Mary Davis, Paulette de Alejandro, Gloria Deever, Karen Sophomores who can read find our library very useful. Deggado, Jesse Delham, Clyde Dezendorf, James Dillahunty, Margaret Dillon, Donna Dimentel, Estela Dixon, Richard Dobbs, Sue Doyle, Toni Dohman, Patricia Dolcater, Norma Doolittle, Sherry Dosier, Donny Dowdy, Gerald Doyle, Denice Drude, Marcie Dudley, Patsy Due, Hedy Dugan, Kay Duncan, Nelson Durham, Pamela I 1 Emmons, Linda Emshoff, Donald Engel, Regina Erwin, Sharon Erqamillo, Ernest Espinosa, Andrew Espinoza, Virginia Esquibel, Ezekiel Evans, Donnie Farrar, Douglas Farrell, Billy Faslun, Margaret Faulkner, Sharon Fauver, Cindy Fenly, Lane Fletcher, Russell Floyd, Geraldine Fobair, Annette Foley, Craig Ford, Darrell Forrester, Billy Ban takes the worry out of being close. Foster, David Foster, Johnny Fowler, Connie Fowler, Linda Fox, John Foye, Virginia Franke, Nancy Fry, Tommy Fultz, Wayne Gallardo, Joe Gamboa, Estella Ganz, Larry Garcia, Dolores Garcia, Eva Garcia, Josephine Garcia, Leopold iGarcia, Mary Ellen Garner, Darrow Garner, Pam Garnett, George Garrett, Devry Garsee, Eddie Garza, Candelario Garza, Ernestine Garza, Joe 335 Gatewood, Charles Gaulden, David Geske, Sandra Gill, Claudia Gilmore, Glenda Glomb, Beverly Gloria, Barbara Gilson, Bobby Goldsmith, Martha Goldstein, Martin Gomez, Gloria Gomez, Ray Gomez, Ray Gonzales, Angie Gonzalez, Almando Gonzales, Delia Gonzales, Eddie Good, Sherry Goodman, Brenda Goodnight, Raymond Goodwin, Brenda Gordon, Patricia Gordon, Shirley Goswick, Gayle Gowles, Hughie Graham, Paul Grant, Nancy Gray, Charles Gregoire, Patricia Griffin, Robert Griffiths, Carole Grisham, Donna Guerrero, George Guess, John Guidry, Linda Guilbeaux, Lydia Gutierrez, Mary Guynes, Kenneth Haarup, Deljby Haggard, Judy Halbert, Barbara 336 Milby students visit the Warwick, Letterman, Gary Lea, Robert Lew Winchell Lewis, Harry Levien, Jimmy Lindsey, Edna Lipp, Linda Little, Ward Lively, Robyn Lloyd, Sharon Lockey, Wallace Lohr, Dennis Long, Sandra Longoria, Adolph Lopez, Linda Lowe, Jane Lowe, Wayne Lozano, Mary Lutz, Nannette Mace, Diane Macey, Norman Marcasol, T6rry Marks, Johnny Marsh, John Marshall, Sharon Martin, Jene 339 McBride, Chuck McClister, Pete McCray, Constance McCutcheon, Terri McDaniel, Patsy McGehee, Elaine McGinnis, Robert McKenzie, Wanda McKeown, Joe McLellan, Toni McMane, Linda McMillan, Margaret McNeil, Malcolm McNeil, Margaret McNeill, Beverly Martinez, Esther Martinez, Margaret Martinez. Norma Martinez, Rachel Massey, Kathy Massey, Morna Mayberry, Frances Mayhew, Peggy Mayo, Karen Meadows, Betty Kay Middleton, Mike Miller, Pennie Miller, Robert Morris, Barbara Morris, Linda Morris, Martha Mosher, Rose Ann Mozingo, Jutta Mulvihill, Barbara Knowles, Stanford 340 Outer Limits discovers new talent. Musquiz, Ernest Nannen, Hank Neely, Sandra Neighbors, Mike Niswanger, George Nolen; Diane Novotny, Martha Jean Nelius, Gary Nelson, Pat Nicholson, Mickey Nuncio, Christine Ochoa, Linda O'Daniel, David Oliphant, Penny Munoz, Frank Munoz, Linda Murdoch, Janice Musachia, Mary Mulvihill, Tam Palacios, Willie Palmer, Cathy Parker, Karen Parker, Lynn Parker, Marylou Partida, Louis Muniz, Victor O'Neil, Pat Ontiveros, Charles O'Quinn, Meta Outlaw, James Osborne, Jeanie Patton, Carla Pearson, Suzanne Peden, Jane Perez, Jane Perry, Carolyn Perry, Joe Peters, Jeff. Peters, Michael Perez, Nick Perkins, Chuck Perkins, John Peterson, Michael Peterson, Suzi Phipps, Joan Sophomore Most Beautiful Finalists are Nancy Janecka, Beverly Shry, Gail Wooldridge, Pam Glenn, Sharon Haskin- son, Patricia Tharp, Karen White, Linda Burt, Debby Haarup, and Kathy Sellman. : I Pierce, Cindy Plaster, Mike Poehl, Elaine Postman, Fran Puffer, Willis Pugsley, Paul Pretzer, Janet Prevost, Darrel Pritchett, Tommy Bgj. 1 Hg s flL o 1 vet- Jyp - -Jr A 'E f - Pyeatt, Sandra Quinones, Elvira Quinones, Raymond Ramirez, Carmella Regner, Robert Reid, Kenneth Renteria, Raymond Reyes, David Reyes, Mary Helen Reyna, Susan Reynolds, David The boys know where to go. Rezzoffi, Sammy Richardson, Craig Richardson. Gary Rittenhouse, Bob Ritter, Dorothy Rivers, Connie Roark, Glenn Roberts, Don Roberts, Ricky Roberts, Lonnie Robinson, Cindy Lou Robinson, Susan Rodriguez, Jack Rogers,- J. D. Romo, Yolanda Rose, Susan Ross, Danny Ross, James Ross, Jan Samson, Tom Sanchez, Peggy Santillan, Emma Schaefer, Billy Schmuck, Bill Schroeder, John Sophomore Most Handsome Finalists are Roger Shoffit, Mike Cook, John Lingor, Eddie Burrer, Carl Ament, Sammy .Rezzoffi, and Eddie Brown. Scott, Bobby Seay, Cindy Self, Gracie Self, Sheala Sellers, David Sellman, Colleen Sellman Sewell, Kathy , Sewell, Martin Shadden, Lera Sheffield, John Shelander, Gail Sheppard, Robert Shewmake, Bina Shoffit, Roger Shry, Beverly Simons, Brenda 344 JTi Sizer, Sherry Skelton, Ronald Smith, Carol Smith, Danny Smith, Eddie Smith, Elizabeth Smith, James Smith, Norma Smith, Pat Smith, Suzy Snelling, Sherralind Snyder, Debbie Sommerfield, Bonnie Spell, Eugene HHj Sprague, Stan Springer, Joann Staley, Paul Stefek, Bonnie Stivers, Sheila Stovall, Richard Stringer, Dianne Strother, Tommy Strunk, Chester Stuckey, Gwen Sullivan, Jerry Stell, Patricia Stepan, Mary Stephenson, Kenneth Do I get an apple with my ticket too? Swift, Ann Taylor, Ronnie Taylor, Thomas Tennison, Nan Terry, Jan Thompson, Bob Thompson, Nancy Throop, Donna Thurman, Peggy Thweatt, Sherry Tilbury, Luverna Tilden, Robert 345 Tacker, Linda Tanner, Renaye Taylor, Herman Tharp, Patricia Thomas, Mary Thompson, Bera Oh, how pretty! Tingle, Phillip Torres, Elvira Torres, Gerardo Trevino, Irma Trevino, Johnny’ Tucker, Bonnie Tucker, Larry 4p|| % —' iilij f | , j W f - - T t k ‘ Ji i - % Tull, Stanley Turner, Charlene Turner, Danny Ulrich, Mike Valdez, Helen Vargas, Ri’ben Vasquez, Martin Vasquez, Roy Vega, Marie Velasquez, Anita Vestal, David Vilano, Danny Villanueva, Maria Villarroal, Mary Vinson, Sharon Vogel, Lanna Walker, Jerry i 1 f i 346 Waters, Charles Watson, Terry Watt, Linda Weatherly, Mary Weygandt, Lynnette Wherry, Dianna White, Karen Wilburn, Mallory Williams, Charles Williams, Dewey Williams, Maria ( I ( I Williams, Michael Williams, Nelda Williams, Ronnie Williams, Suzanne Willis, Larry Wilson, Gwen Wilson, Mike Wu, Louis Wynn, Chris Ybarra, Linda Youngblood, Larry Zamudio, Dianna Zavala, Wallace 347 I 348 mm A Academics 8 Activities 48 Administration 10 Advertisements 348 Allied Youth 82 Art Club 84 Audio Visual Club 130 Awards 46 Aaron, Brenda 311 ‘Acker, Mr. Marshall E. 28, 171 Acuff, Annette 311 Adair, Terry 331 Adams, Jacqueline 82, 109, 114, 119, 173, 177, 244 Adams, Ronald 86, 151, 311 Addison, Gary 117, 244 Adkinson, Larry 331 Aguilar, Robert 36, 165, 331 Aguirre, Albert 331 Ahlgren, Eric Ryan 158, 331 Aigner, Thomas 117, 331 Alameda, Margaret 244 Alameda, Stella 244 Albertson, Len 156, 170, 244, 117 Albertson, Terry 220 Alderman, Charles 131, 244 Alderman, Karyn 110, 171, 331 Alexander, Billy 204 Alexander, Dennis 162, 244 Alexander, Harrell 163, 166, 244 Alexander, Robert 83, 84, 311 Alexander, Sherrie 331 Alford, Harold 244 ‘Alksne, Mr. Edwin R. 18 Allder, Jimmy 165, 166, 311 Allen, Buddye 168, 331 Allen, Claudine 311 Allen, Jeffrey 126, 158, 244 Allen, Johnny 110. 170, 311 Allen, Leslie 331 Allen, Loraine 311 Alley, Mary Frances 311 Alloy, Mark 112, 113, 311 Almond, Thressia 245 Almond, Virginia 105, 311 Alvarez, Jesse 311 Alvarez, Mary 245 Ament, Carl 331 Ament, David 245 Arri'cs, Richard 245 Ames, Shirley 311 Amundson, Sheila 85, 245 Anderson, Bettie 245 Anderson, Bruce 331 Anderson, Connie 331 Anderson, Lochamae 85 Anderson, Roymarie 84, 245 Anderson, Wayne 113, 331 ‘Anderson, Mrs. Wynelle C. 14, 148 Anguiano, Annie III, 130, 245 Anguiano, Mary Ellen 331 Ante, Delia 331 Antone, Billye 119, 173, 245, 270 Arcizo, Hope 311 Arcizo, Julie 311 Arcizo, Manuel 245 Armstrong, Irene 245 Armstrong, Mike 105 Arndt, Calvin 163 Arnold, Billy 113, 140, 311 Arnold, Harry 245 Asher, Barbara 105, 246 Ashley, Connie 83, 90, 115, 119, 155, 170, 246 Atkins, Betsy 119, 170, 173, 246 Atkins, Jimmy 191, 246, 331 Atkinson, Larry 117 Ojnmend Atkinson, Bob 191 ‘Atkinson, Mr. William D. 56, 148, 149 Awbrey, Bill 246 Ayres, Sandra 331 B Band 86 Bowling Club 85 Buffalo 88 Baccus, Sherrie 142, 311 Bacho, John 86, 170, 311 Bacon, Gloria 176, 246 Bade, Pamela 83, 115, 160, 246 Baer, Patricia 132, 311 Bagley, Dick 158, 246 Bagley, Jim 331 Bailey, Gail 160, 311 Bailey, O. S. 165, 168, 331 Bailey, Paul 218 Bailey, Pete 247 Bailey, Terri 100, 175, 331 Baines, John 247 Baird, Freddy 158, 331 Baker, David 105 Baker, Harriett 247 Baker, Linda 247 Baldwin, Elizabeth 331 Bates, Debbie 115, 153, 155, 170 173, 247 Ball, Frank 311 ‘Banks, Mss Miriam E. 36, 110 Bara, Barry 247 Barajas, Esther 331 Barajas, Melva 100, NO, 331 Barbosa, Olivia 331 Barentine, Jeanette 83, III, 107, 247 ‘Barfield, Mr. 207, 210 Barnes, Carol 83, 139, 145', 147, 247 Barnes, Glenn 248 Barnes, Thresa 110, 331 Barnette, Judy 248 Barrett, Henry 331 Barrett, Mary Ann 31 I Barron, Carolyn 331 Barron, Mike 154, 248 Barron, Paul 163, 311 Barron, Steve 331 Barron, Sue Ann 110 Barron, Suzanne 311 Bauer, Larry 248 Baugh, Shelby 248 Baumqarth, Michael 331 ‘Bayless. Mr. Roscoe 10, 144, 152 Bayliss, Karen 331 Baer, Betty 84, 331 Beard, Ben 165, 331 Beard, Mary 331 Beard, Tommy 311 Beavers, Martha NO, 119 147 171, 331 Beavers, Tommy 248 Bebee. Robert 130 Beckers, Mike 37, 86 Bedner, Ladd 135, 154, 155, 248 Beeson, Barbara 331 Belanger, Kathy 331 Belcher, Marleen 86, 148, 248 Bell, Billy 158, 126 Bell, Linda 248 Benbrook, Jan 331 Benbrook, Teddy 184, 187 183 204 Benfield, Arthur 113, 331 Benn, Peggy 331 Bennett. Jack 311 Thtitex Bennett, John 311 Bennett, Mike 113, 131, 248 Bennett, Pat 113, 311 Benton. Betty Jane 248 Benton, Mary 331 Bergin, Tommy 105 Berry, Gary 248 Berry, Lanny 204 Berry, Neil 156, 158, 249 Berryhill, David 218, 331 Bethune, Patsy 331 Bevan, Donna 109, 119, 173, 249 Bibby, Earl 126, 140, 204, 249 Billingsley, Bill 109, 158, 218, 331 Bird, Priscilla 249 Birdsong, Margaret 146, 171, 173, 249 Bitner, Joan 249 Bixby, Mike 331 Black, Pamela Ann 249 Black. Rose Ann 124, 125, 173. 249 Blackman, Mary 331 Blades, Kay 173, 177, 250 Blair, Margaret 85, 110, 160, 250 ! Blair, Mark 86 Blair, Sharon III, 145, 173, 250 Blancas, Isadore NO, 164 Bland, Richie 332 Blankenship, Karen 83, 115, 109, ' 118, 154, 173, 250 ‘Blanks, Mr. Henry C 34 Blaylock, Carolyn 100 Blesener, Franl 312 Blomstrom, John 332 Blount, Sharon 109, III, 146', 173, 250 Bludworth, Cynthia 89, 109, I 17, 119, 174, 312 , Bludworth, Richard 82, 158, 218, 312 Boatright, Joy 250 Boatright, John 191 ', Boatright, Roland 312 Bode, Diana 160 Bode, Lyn 160, 250 Boles, Nelda 119, 177, 312 Bolls, Robert 332 Bonds, Keith 163 Bonetati, Danny 165, 332 Boone, Sandra Kaye 332 Bordelon, JoAnne 105, 312 Borup, Ronald 312 Bouchillon, Elaine 170, 177, 312 Bowersox, Mary Ann 102, 332 Bowyer, Susan 82, 89, 41, 114, 138, 139, 147, 155, 169, 177, 250 ‘Boxley, Miss Katie 19 Boyce, Pat 163, 332 Boyle, Kerry 332 Boynton, Karen 332 Brady, Sharron 109, 171, 174, 312 Brame, Andy 105, 251 Braniff, Buddy 312, 332 Branum, David 191, 332 Brasfield, James 251 Bratcher, Barbara 251 Bratcher, Betty Ann 332 Bratcher, Linda 312 Bratton, Mary Ann 332 Bratton, Sylvia Ann 251 Breazealem, David 191, 332 Breazeale, Rodney 131, 251 Bricker, Douglas 132, 251, 117 Bridges, Janice 251 Bridgewater, Jimmy 332 Briggs, Judi 110, 119, 332 ‘Brinkley, Mr. Claude H. Jr. 28, 140, 191, 207 Brister, Diane 83, 109, 119, 332 Bristow, Cindy 173, 177, 251, 312 Bristow, Mary 83. 109, I 19, 332 Britain, Dorothy 251 ‘Brittain, Mr. James 36 Brock, David 130, 332 Brock, Linda 176, 312 Brodt, Jenny 312 Brooker, Beverly 251 Brooks, Sharon 312 Broussard, Earl 332 Broussard, Logan 312 Broyn, Barbara Ann 312 Brown, Danny 158, 332 Brown, David 332 Brown, David 139, 312 Brown, Eddie 158, 332 Brown, Jerry 332 Brown, Joyce 110 Brown, Kitty 332 Brown, Mona 109, 110, 119, 332 Brown, Rodney 131 ‘Brown, Mr. J. Wilder 28, 191 Browning, Jean 86, 117, 142, 332 ‘Brunt, Mrs. Barbara J. 26 32 83. 82 Bryant, Billie 110 Bryant, Henry Lee 332 Bryant, Nancy 312 Bryson, S'hirley 251 Buck, John 312 Buisson, Dennis 251 Bullock, Jimmy 252 Bumstead, Gay 332 Bundy, Janis 173, 252 Bunyard, Dorth 115, 118 109 171, 332 Burcham, Don 312 Burdeaux, Kathryn 101, 110, 312 Burqe, Jim 332 Burk, Billy 158, 312 Burkhart, Connie 312 Burkhart, Pam 312 Burks, Bootie 98, 332 Burnett, Beverlyn 85, 109 119 147, 173, 252, 253 Burns, Gayle 332 Burns, Patsy 153, 170, 174, 312 Burrer, Edward 191, 332 Burris, Richard 113, 312 Burroughs, Claudia 103, 332 Burt, Linda 83, 332, 342 Burt, Patricia 109, 119, 332 Burtner, Susie 109, 119, 173, 252 Burton, Charles 163, 312 Bush, Linda 332 Bustamonte, Lupe 332 Bustamonte. Sarah 252 Butcher, Davis 170, 252 Butcher, Lesler 332 Butera, Sam 312 Bynum, Carolyn 143, 145, 322 Bynum, Edna 124, 125 143 147 160, 252 Byrd, Barbara 56, 89, 109 119 170, 177, 174, 312 Byrd, Jimmy 105, 312 Byrd, Patricia 332 Byrd, Wesley 333 Byron, Lester 252 Byron, Martha 333 C Cheerleaders 94 Chess Club 104 Chorus 91 Classes 240 Coeds 96 Caballero, Manuel 199, 204 Cahn, Sandra 313 Cain, Diane 128, 119, 173, 247, OCl 1 1 350 HARRISBURG BANK Houston, Texas 1001 Broadway At Lawndale WA 3-2801 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 351 (general 3fntiex Ca'liva. Josephine 110, 145, 146, 154, 155, 253 Caliva, Vinnette 83, 174, 313 Callon, Gary 109, 126, 253 Callon, Lanell 109, 115, 119, 333 Cameron, Geneta 253 Cameron, Kathryn 253 Camp, Jack 117, 191, 333 Campbell, Larry 333 '‘Campbell, Mrs. Lucille 20 Campos, Ernestine 125, 253 Canales, Jesse 131, 253 Canfield. Juliane 333 Canfield, Ronald 253 Cannon. Chester 333 Cantu, Mary Alice 253 Cantu, Reynaldo 313 Cantu, Tommy 333 Capehart, Julia 108, 109, 173, 253 Capuchino, Estella 313 Caraway, Greg 191, 333 Card. Kathy 110, 333 Cardenas, Armando 164, 333 Cardenas, Nat 313 Cargile, Jolynn 173, 254 Carlisle. Jackie 333 Carnes, Darrel 333 Carpender, Gayle 333 Carr, Kay 145, 173, 254 Carraway, Harvey 313 Carrion, Alice 313 Carroll. Priscilla 333 Carte, Sammy 131 Carter, Diane 173, 254 Cartwright, Kay 117, 333 Cartwright, Randy 254 ‘Caskey, Mrs. Joyce A. 36 Cason, Montie 117, 313 Cassidy, Claud a 119, 173, 254 Cassidy, Mike 154, 313 Castellon, Josephine 333 Castillo, Albert 163, 165, 166, 254 Castillo. Soila NO, 333 Castleberry, Ray 254 Cate, Carolyn 173, 254 Cavaness, Pierre 158, 254 Cavazos, Ellis 333 Caywood, Lynn 83, 101, 254 Ceballos, Mercedes 254 Cena, Ruben 333 Cerda, Dolores 130, 143, 254 Cerda, Mary 333 Champagne, Jackie 110, 333 Chance, Ardell 313 Chapa, Arthur 138, 140 Chapa, Melvy 255 Chapa, Oscar 211 Chapman, Jackie 83, 170, 313 Chapman, Juanice 173, 255 Charlesworth, Sharron 86, NO 313 Chase, Alan 207, 208 Chatagnier, Mike 113, 112, 255 Chatagnier, Pat 112, 113, 255 Chavez, Steve 165, 333 Chebret, Wanda 333 Checkle, Charles 313 Cherry, Michael 204, 207, 211, 255 Cherry, Patricia 90, 109, 131, 171, 333 Cherry, Rodney 115, 117, 135, 333 Chew, Jenny 313 Childers. Sharon 255 Childs, Dale 165, 255 Chipman, Carolyn 103, 333 Chalastak, Pat II, 145, 173, 255 Chow, Hannah 84, 83, 110, 313 Christian, Lavon 255 ‘Christian, Miss Mary A. 20 Churchill, Barbara 176, 255 Churchwell, Wanda 83, 105 Clardy. Alan 117, 197, 204. 333 Clark, Bettye 333 ‘Clark, Mr. Everette H. 26 Clark, Gene 160, 313 Clark. Jeff 126, I4C, 204, 255 Clark, Jimmy 333 Clark, Kenneth 255 Clark, Larry 313 Clark, Michell 333 Clark, Thomas 117, 130, 150, 313 Clarke, Mike 113, 165, 333 Clausen, Rickie 83. 109, 132, 135, 157, 170, 256 Clawson, Cynthia 86, 177, 313 Cleaves, Connie 83, 109, NO, I 19, 145, 313 Clemmons, Candis 83, 109, 120, 313 Clendaniel, Marilyn 109, 120, 313 Cleveland, Penny 313 Click, Linda 313 Clifton, Georgena 83, NO, 115, 170, 313 Coffey, James 130, 158, 314 Coffey, Lane 109, 255 Cohen, Priscilla 150 Colburn, Barbara Jean 333 Colburn, Charlotte 333 Colby, Gregory 83, 104, 110, 147, 177, 314 Colclasure, Andy 333 Coleman, Freddy 314 Coleman, Paul 170, 204 Coleman, Robert 333 Collins, Ann 256 Collins, David 333 Collins, Eddie 147, 148, 149, 314 Collup, David 191, 207, 208, 209, 333 Collura, Carl 218, 256 Cone, Patricia 177, 333 Conkling, Patricia 256 Contreras, Kay 256 Contreras, Robert 256 Cook, C. David 256 Cook, David L. 257 Cook, Mike 85, 333 Cook, Patricia 314 Cooper, Betty 257 Cooper, Jerry 83, 109, 126, 218, 252 Cooper, Judi 109, 120, 175, 333 Copp, Beccy 257 •Corder, Mr. Ray C. 34, 114 Cordover, Joe 257 Corrales, Sabena 333 Cortez, Irene 100, 314 Cotton, William 158, 314 Couch, Darnell 257 Coupland, Helen 333 Couvillion, Linda 314 Couvillion, Lynn 333 Cowles, Hughie 191 Cox, Dale 56, 83, 109, 115,, 158, 127, 135, 171, 314 Cox. Darlene 83, 120, 171, 333 Cox, Jennifer 107, 109, 155, 173, 257 Cox, Terri Lea 314 Crain, Johnny 158, 257 Crain. Pam 175, 333 Crawford, Donna 314 Crawford, Susan 176, 257 Cray, Helen 98 Crell, Sally 143, 170, 257 Crews, Jane 83, 177, 247 Criss, Mary 125, 314 Criss, Sue 334 Crocker, Norma 333 Crosby, Gail 83, 109, 120, 333 Crow, Dale 257 Crowder, Linda 258 Cruz, Jimmy 165 Cruz, Lupe 258 Cruz, Marie 160, 314 Culpepper, Brenda 258 Cummins, Billie 102, 334 Curaia, Margaret 258 Curry, Kenneth 334 Cushman, Ralph 334 Cutaia, Rudy 131, 333 Cypert, Barbara 177, 314 D Dedication 5 Distributive Education 105 Drama 107 Dahn, Donald 334 Damon, Kay Ml, 258 Dampier, Bobby 140, 207, 208, 210, 211, 258 Dampier, Patsy 131, 314 Danaher, Joan 82, 115, 120, 258 Daniels, Blanton 258 Daniels, Brenda 259 Daniels, Danny 158, 259 Danziger, Bernice 116, 147, 314 Darcey, Kathy 314 Darilek, Robert 99, 138, 147, 194, 195, 193, 197, 204, 314 Darlinq, Rita 259 Dato, Johnny 135, 334 Davenport, Linda 334 Davenport, Mark 334 Davies, Barbara 109, 117, 120, 314 Davis, Danny 259 Davis, David 334 Davis, Gary 253, 259 Davis, Gayle 171, 314 Davis, Mary 334 Davis. Pat 158, 83, 259 Davis, Paulette 334 Davis, Sue 314 Davison, Brenda 259 Davidson, Harvey 314 DeAlejandro, Gloria 100, NO, 334 Dealy, Mrs. Lucille 34 DeBorde, Richard 158, 314 Deever, Karen 86, 110, 150, 334 DeHoyes, Betty 259 DeHoyes, Herlinda 259 Deleery, Seth 83. 128, 154, 260 DeLeon, Gloria 314 DeLeon, Lupe 260 DeLeon, Theresa 314 Delqado, Jesse 334 DeLaGarza, Albert 314 DeLalsIa, James 204 DcMunbrun, Cheryl 83, 314 Denman, Robert 148, 149, 165, 170, 314 Dennis, Christine 260 Dennis, Linda 83, 260 Denson, Marguerite NO, 171, 314 Denton, Bobby 11 3 Derks. Bill 109, 163, 314 DeShazo, John 159, 314 Dezendorf, James 334 Dial, Charles 260 Diaz, Sylvia 260 Dickenson, Carol 115, 314 Dillahunty, Margaret 175, 334 Dillon, Donna 115, 175, 333 Dixon, Richard 165, 334 Dobbs, Elaine 170, 108, 315 Dohman, Patricia 334 Dolcater, Norma 334 Dollar, Sandra 83, 315 Donaho, Ted 117, 132, 164, 260 Donaldson, Ann III, 260 Doolan, Betty 124, 125, 174, 177, 315 Doolittle, Johnny 109, 160, 171, 315 Doolittle, Sherry 83, 334 Dorantes. Alice 315 •Dorsetf, Mrs. Eleanor 36 •Dorsett, Mr. Lawrence L 36, 88 155 Doss, Larry 109, 315 Dossey, Robin 82, 102, 170, 173, 260 Douty, Truman 204 Dow, Sandra 86, 261 Dowdy, Gerald 85, 334 Dowdy, Helen 110, 115, 177 •Dowling, Mr. Errel S. 28 128 129 Doyle, Denice 83, 145, 146, 175 334 Doyle, Mathew 163, 315 Doyle, Thomas 85, NO, 164, 261 Doyle, Toni 102, 334 Dozier, Danny 191, 334 Dozier, Mike 153, 261 Drude, Marcie 334 Drude, Sharon 108, 115, 261 Dudley, Linda 261 Dudley, Patsy Marie 334 Dudley, Patty 177, 261 Due, Hedy 334 Dugan, Darla 315 Dugan, Kay 83, 120, 334 Duncan, Dixie 98, 173, 261 Duncan, Nelson 334 Dunn, Colin 140, 315 Dunn, Cooper 261 Dunn, Jennifer 98, 128, 143 173 261 Dunn, Sylvia 128, 145, 261 Duplantis, Linda 109, 174, 315 Duran, Danny 315 Duran, Louis 190, 197, 204 Durham, Diane 163, 166 173 262 Durham, Pamela 83, 109 120 175, 334 Durrenberqer, Mr. Charles 26 Dushuanack, Lillian 334 E ‘Earle, Mrs. Ella 18 East, David 168, 262 East, James 163, 334 Ebersole, Richard 110, 315 •Ebrecht. Mrs. Elwanda 37, 175 Eckhardt, Walter 109, 262 Edsall, Donna 143, 334 Edwards, Brenda 102, 334 Edwards, Nancy 315 Eichelberqer, Carol 41, 89 97 128, 138, 147, 173, 262 Elder, Fred 109, 262 Ellis, Barbara 315 Ellis, Chris 84, 145 Ellis, Jimmy 334 Ellis, Rory 110, 173, 262 Ellisor, Phyllis 315 Fllisor, Sherry III, 262 Emerson, Prentice 165, 334 Emison, Rhonda 83, 109 110 120, 171, 334 Emmons. Linda 335 Emory, Eileen 253, 262 Emshoff, Donald 147, 315, 335 Engel, Regina 335 352 RANKIN Automatic Transmission AUTOMATIC ■Missions AUTOMATA Automatic Transmissions Are Our Only Business One Day Service on Exchanges and Overhauls 100% Financed 100% Guarantee Free Wrecker Service With Overhauls and Exchanges Sii Ml 4-'l918 Dl 4-3403 7320 Long Drive 5096 Blanco Road Houston 17, Texas San Antonio, Texas New Location — Houston 4701 Westheimer at Post Oak MO 6-2663 353 (general 3nhex Erdman, David 85, 315 Erwin, Sharon 335 Escalante, Rose Mary 262 Escammilo, Ernest 163, 335 Espinosa, Andrew 335 Espinosa, Martha 262 Espinosa, Michael 165 Espinosa, Rudy 164, 262 Espinosa, Tommy 262 Espinosa, Virginia 335 Esquibel, Ezekiel 335 Estill, Mrs. Dorothy 19 Estrada, Edward 86, 319 Evans, David 191 Evans, Donnie 113, 191, 335 ‘Evans, Mrs. Evelyn 14 Evans, Linda 120, 173 Evans, Pamela 176, 315 F Faculty 18 Favorites 222 Flashcards 109 French Club 110 Future Business Leaders III Future Farmers of America 112 Future Teachers Association 114 Faqan, Ann 315 Fant, David 164 Farley, Gale 165, 166, 263 Farmer, John Paul 158, 160 177 204, 315 Farrar, Douglas 335 Farrell, Billy 117, 335 Faslun, Margaret NO, 335 Fason, Mary Ann 263 Faulkner, Sharon 335 Fauver, Cindy 145, 335 Fellers, Patricia 150 Fenley, Lane 335 Ferguson, Lee Etta 86, 166, 263 Feuqe, Steve 158, 315 Findeson, Shirley 263 Findley. Thomas 128, 138, 140 153, 263 Fink, Randy 127, 191, 209 Fires, Mauralue 263 Fischer, Donald 162, 167, 263 Fisher, Carl 131 Fisher, Paulo 99, 173, 264 Fitzgerald, Dewey 109, 264 Fitzgerald, Gerald 131, 264 ‘Fitzgerald, Mr. Herman H. 23 Fitzgerald, Larry 316 Flanagan, Pat 315 ‘Fitzgerald. Mrs. Ruth G. 15 Fletcher, Russell 207, 335 Flora. Bonnie 176, 315 Flores, Carmen 264 Flores. Eddie 86 Flores, Maria Elena 264 Flores, Susie 110, 315 Flores, Victor 315 Floyd, Geraldine 335 Fobair, Annette 100, 335 Fobair, Janet 154, 264 ‘Fogerson, Mrs. Celeste B. 26 Foley, Craig 335 Ford, Darrell 335 Ford, Ann 264 Ford, Sharon 83, 109, 110, 120 138, 170, 174, 237, 316 Forrester, Billy 335 Forrester. Dick 316 Foster, David 335 Foster, Jim 264 Foster, Johnny 335 Foster, Rickey 163, 171 ‘Foster, Mrs. Winnifred B. 35 Fountain, Linda 264 Fournerat, Carolyn 264 Fouse, Alice 108, 127, 316 Fowler, Connie 115, 143, 171 335 Fowler, Linda 335 Fox, John 191, 335 Foye, Brian 142, 264 Foye, Virginia 102, 335 ‘Francis, Mrs. Maureen K. 37 Franke, Kenneth 264 Franke, Nancy 85, 335 Freeman, Jud 316 Freeman, Mike 86, 110, 135 139, 147, 171. 316 Frenchmeyer, Geraldine 100, 316 Frey, Gloria 316 Frey, Tommy 265 Fried I, Laurel 265 Fry, Benny 191, 198, 204 Fry, Donald 126, 158, 204, 265 Fry, Tommy 335 Fulmer, Fred 110, 265 Fulton, Claire I 10, 316 Fultz, Wayne 335 Funston, Chris 265 G General Index 350 German Club 116 Girls' Booster Club 118 Girls' Recreation Club 124 Gaboury, Chuck 86, 139, 316 Gabriel. Clyde 160 Gallant, Rayburn 131, 265 Gallardo, Joe 165, 335 Galloway, Lane 265 Gamblin, David 265 Gamboa, Estella 335 ‘Gammage, Mrs. Sara E. 14 Ganz, Larry 335 Garcia, Angelita 316 Garcia, Antonio 215 Garcia, Delores 335 Garcia, Elenora 316 Garcia, Eugene 191, 316 Garcia, Eva 335 Garcia, Gloria 265 Garcia, Irene 109, 120, 173, 265 Garcia, Johnny 164 Garcia, Josephine 335 Garcia, Leopold 335 Garcia, Linda 124, 316 Garcia, Mary 316 Garcia, Mary Ellen 335 Garcia, Rudy 316 Garner, Darrow 335 Garner, Pam 335 Garnett, George 335 Garrett, Devry 139, 158, 335 ‘Gartner, Mr. Richard 37 Garzee, Eddie 127, 335 Garson, Carl 163, 316 Garza, Candelorio 163, 335 Garza, Ernestine 335 Garza, Mary 266 Garza, Joe 335 Garza, Rosie 266 Garza, Vital 165, 266 Gatewood, Charles 191, 336 Gaulden, David 164, 336 Gentry, Sherry 316 Germany, Bill 158, 316 Geske, Sandy 336 Gibson, Gwen 108, 316 Gill, Claudia 120, 139, 160 171 175, 336 Gilbert, Billye 83, 86, 150, 265 Gilbert, Donald 266 Gilles, Fred 266 Gillis, Betty 83, 89, 107, 120, 128, 155, 170, 173, 177, 266 Gilmore, Glenda 336 ‘Gilmore, Mrs. Lillie M. 16 Gilmore, Thomas 316 Gilson, Bill 336 Gilson, Bob 336 Gist, Mike 105, 316 Glass, Danny. 336 Glass, Jackie 142, 316 Glazener, James 113, 266 Glen, Pam 99, 171, 175, 336, 342 Glomb, Beverly 336 Gloria. Barbara 102, 336 Godeke, Raymond 127, 140 158 186, 188, 204 Godwin, Marty 156, 267 Goebel, Leslie 316 Goldsmith, Martha 83, 115, 120 336 ... Goldstein, Leon 218 Goldstein, Martin 336 Gomez, Ray 336 Gomez, Ray A. 336 Gomez, Frances 267 Gomez, Gloria 101, 336 Gonzales, Alfred 316 Gonzales, Angie 336 Gonzales, Christine 267 Gonzales, Delia NO, 336 Gonzales, Jody 82, 109, 120 174, 316 Gonzales, Johnny 86, 151, 317 Gonzales, Lupc 125 Gonzales, Mary 317 Gonzales, Minnie 267 Gonzales, Myra 267 Gonzales, Olga 267 Gonzales, Roy 164 Gonzalez, Armando NO, 165 336 Good, Sherry 159, 175, 336 Goodman, Brenda 336 Goodnioht, Raymond 127, 158 221, 336 Goodwin, Brenda 336 Goodwin, Mickey 158, 317 Goolsby, Nelson 105, 106 158 267 Gordon, Carolyn 267 Gordon, Patricia 336 Gordon, Richard 148, 149 Gordon, Shirley 336 Goswick, Gayle 100, 336 Gottselig, Beverly Ann 100, 317 Gottselig, Larry 110, 127 I4C 185, 190, 204 Gough, David 109 Gowdy, Johnny 127, 147 194 195, 204, 317 Grace, Risa III, 120, 317 Gragard, Butch 317 Graham, Paul 113, 336 Gramann, Tommy 165 Grant, Nancy 109, 120, 336 Grauke, Mike 86, 117 Gray, Charles 135, 148, 149 158 221, 336 ' Grayson, Dale 267 Greene, Wiley 267 ‘Greenwood, Mr. Hulen M. 28 Gregolre, Patricia 336 Greig, Raymond 317 Gremillion, Norman 158, 267 Griffin, Robert 336 Griffiths, Carole 100, 147, 336 Grimaldo, Arthur 183, 184, 189 204, 267 Grisham, Donna 336 Groff, Jerry Ann 120, 129, 170 171, 174, 317 Guerin, Mike 317 Guerrero, George 336 Guerrero, Henry 85 Guess, John 191, 336 Guilbreaux, Lynda 336 Guidry, Linda 100, 160, 336 Gurney, Barbara 100, 317 Gustke, Dean 110, 117, 268 Gutierrez, Mary Helen 336 Guidry, Linda 100, 160, 336 Gurney, Barbara 100, 317 Gustke, Dean NO, 117, 268 Gutierrez, Mary Helen 336 Guyness, Kenneth 158, 336 H Hi-Y 126 Homecoming 128 Haarup, Debbie 56, 171 336 342 Haokward, Mary 268 Haecker, Gary 86, 268 Hagan, Michael 164, 317 Hagan, Robert 164, 317 Hagan, Ruth 105 Haggard, Judy 336 Halbert, Barbara 336 Haley, Dottie 148, 149, 173, 268 Hall, Becky 337 Hall. Bill 317 Hall, Cheryl 337 Hall, Dana 317 Ham, Nancy 268 Ham, Pat 317 Hamala, Winnie 317 Hamblin, David 268 Hamlin, Leonard 337 Hammett, Paula 99 Hammitt, Gary 317 Hammond, Maxine 337 Hamner, Lynda 317 Hampson, David 268 Hampton, Phyllis 270, 317 ‘Hand, Mr. William P. 26 Hanks, Norman 317 Hanisch, Susan 337 Hanna, Kathy 337 Hanna, N. W. 83, 268 Hanson, J. W. 109, 158, 218, 317 Hard, Donna 268 Harden, Keith 337 Hardie, Cindy 337 Hardin, Bill 113, 337 Hardwick, Joe 268 Harkrider, Carl 117, 163, 337 Harlow, Linda 317 ‘Harmon, Miss Lana P. 31 Harms, Arthur 115, 117, 135, 163, 337 Harms, Charla 117, 317 Harms, Kaye 117, 317 Harper, Don 164, 268, 337 Harris. Barbara 337 Harris, Brian 337 Harris, Earl 113 Harris, Gary 127, 317 ‘Harris, Mr. George K. 34 Harris, Glenys 83, 110, 147, 171, 317 Harris, Mrs. Jo R. 37 Harris, Leon 158, 268 Harris, Pam 170, 183, 319 Harris, Ronnie 318 ‘Harris, Mr. Warren H. 23 Harris, William 337 Harrison, Buddy 83, 126, 218, 269 Harrison, David 269 354 VAUGHN'S, INC Furniture and Appliances 5002 NAVIGATION Sales Phone: WAInut 6-8331 It does make a difference where you buy For Expert, Factory-Trained Service on Frigidaire, Motorola Fedders, and O'Keefe and Merritt Call WA 6-8331 355 Harrison, Sherry 337 Harryman, Billy 109, 113, 158 269 Hartensteiner, Pat 98, III, 318 Hartless, Jerry 113, 269 Hartman, Jay 337 Hartman, Kim 3-18 Horveson. Cullen I 10, 126, 135 139, 117, 269 Harvey, Kay 337 Harwell, Brenda 318 Harwell, Rebecca 337 Harwell, Neil 131, 150, 318 Haskinson, Sharon 99, 117, 337, 342 Hassell, Jimmy 337 Hasselman, Jeanette 83, III 269 Hatch, Anita 337 Hatcher, Danny 163, 318 Hawkins, Calvin 317 Hawkins, Doris 318 Hawkins, Margaret 174, 318 Hayden, Adelbert 269 Hayes, Suzzic 318 Hagyood, Sherra 121, 174, 318 Hayman, Bobby 113, 337 Haynie, Clyde 337 Hebert, JoAnn III, 269 Heckman, Jim 269 Heideman, Douq 337 Heideman, Pat 337 Helm, Cathy 110, 337 Helms, Jacky 171, 175, 337 Helton, Pat 127, 140, 174, 187, 204 Henderson, Dennis 163, 207 Henderson, Garry 337 Hengst, Wilburn 337 Henry, David 337 Henry, Janice 337 Henry, Jerry 86, 150 Henson, Jack 270 Henson, Jeannene 175, 337 Henson, Merleice 142, 337 Herman, Peggy 270 Hernandez, Alice 318 Hernandez, Atanacia 318 Hernandez, Gilbert 337 Hernandez, Jesse 337 Hernandez, Lorenzo 270 Hernandez, Maria 102 Hernandez, Pete 270 Hernandez, Rachel 318 Hernandez, Sylvia 110, 143, 337 Herndon, Floy Dean 102, 177, 270, Herren, Arleen 83, 109, III, 121, 147, 173, 270, 145 Herrera, Joe 318 Herrinq, Sue 270 Hibler, Benny 337 Hickman, Mike 130, 337 Hicks, Delores 270 Hilburn, Judy 118, 134, 173, 247, 270 Hill, Carolyn 271 Hill, Donna Jean 318 Hill. Jack 134, 158, 271 Hill, Jackie 109, 337 Hill, Ray 156, 271 Hill, Tommy I 17, 221 Hilley, Alton 318 Hinkle, Dale 337 Hinojosa, Magsa 318 Hinson. Freddy 95, 117, 158, 318 Hinson, Jack 271 Hodge, Frankie 105, 318 Hogue, Clarence 271 Hohlt. Linda 117, 138, 147, 337 Holdren, Ricky 318 Holdt, Ken 158, 318 Holland, Mike 116, 147, 169 318 (general 3lniie Hollingcr, Joe 220 Hollowell, Margaret 83, 109 121, 337 Holmes, Julia 121 Holton. James 204, 207, 210 338 Hood, Carolyn 338 Hood, Delores 102, 318 ‘Hood, Mr. Morris W. 23 Hope, Tommy 105, 106, 147, 177, 271 Hopkins, Jo Anna 271 Hornbuckle, Jerry 218, 272 Horne, Sharon 272 Hord, Linda 82, 87. 155, !70, 172, 271 ♦Horton, Mrs. Frances A. 19, 116, 118 ♦Horton, Mr. Ja:k 23, 130 Horton, Jackie 65, 110, 148, 149 338 Houston, Bobby 83, 109, 173, 272 Howard, Fred 272 Howard, Steve 158 Howard, Suzanne 99, 272 ‘Howell, Mrs. Betty A. 38. 147 Hrivnatz, Henry 165 Hubbard, Phil 338 Hudson, Connie 118, 173, 272 Hueter. Bill 86 Hughes, Alan 150, 163, 165, 318 Hughes, Carolyn 272 Hughes, Sharron 272 Hull. Pat 125, 273 ♦Hulsey, Mrs. Mary Jo 16, 143 Humphrey, Joyce 318 Humphries, Debbie 338 Humphries. Donnie 158, 338 Hunnicut, Judy 105, 318 Hund, Carol 319 Hunt, Marqie 338 Hunter, Billy 318 Hyman, Charlotte 319 In Memorium 11 Industrial Arts Club 131 Insco, Gloria 338 Insco, Mary 319 Ivy, David 164, 166, 319 Ivy, Robert 273 J Junior Academy of Science Club 132 Junior Class 310 Jackson, Bernard 164, 165, 319 Jackson, Betty 171, 174, 319 Jackson, Darlene 273 Jackson, Jimmy 338 Jackson, Larry 338 Jackson, Randy 319 Jackson, Sharon 121, 145, 173 273 Jackson, Susan 273 Jackson, William 338 Jacobi, Van 113 Jalomo, Pete 338 Jalomo, Vivian 319 James. Jimmy 319 James, Marilyn 338 Janecka, Diane 83 85, 121 174, 319 Janecka, Nancy i21, 338, 342 Jarry, Mrs. Margaret E. 27 Jasper, Jerry 204, 319 Jasso, Alfred 131, 273 Jenkerson, Shelia III, 147, 273 Jennings, Belinda 319 Jennings, Grace 86, 273 Jennings, Oveida 338 Jenninqs, Sheila 319 Jenson, Barbie 150, 273 Jentho, Bonnie 42, 82, 114, 121, 128, 147, 169, 273 Jerdon, Wanda 338 ♦Jett, Mr. Henry K., Jr. 30, 186, 192 Jimenez, Rachael 338 Jimenez, Stella ICO, 174, 319 Joe, Sheila 147, 338 Joe, Sue Ann 338 ♦Johnson, Mr. Alfred 30 Johnson, Doris 319 Johnson, James 109, 338 Johnson, Jerry 83, 85, 109, NO, 126, 128, 132, 133, 135, 157, 170, 172, 273 Johnson, Kenneth 274 ‘Johnson, Mr. Kenneth H. 27, 57, 134 Johnson. Lee 110, 338 Jones, Adrena 274 Jones, Barbam Lou 105, 106, 274. 83 Jones, Bob 274 Jones, Darlene 86, 319 Jones, Gwen 171 Jones, Helene 56, 66, 83, 89, 108. 109, 121, 128, 173, 174, 247, 274 Jones, Jan 56, 66. 83, 89, 108 109, 121, 128, 173, 174, 247 274 Jones, Janis 139 319 Jones, Jean 338 Jones, Jimmy 164 Jones, Lester 86, 151, 319 Jones, Linda 319 Jones, Mike 338 Jones, Mike 319 274 Jones, Pat 99, III, 115, 270, Jones, Russell 139, 338 Jones, Virginia 66, 89, 94, 121 126, 128, 153, 173, 247, 249.' 274 Jordan, Danny 150, 338 Joyner, Gerald 110. 274 Joyner, Janice 100, 388, 117 Julian, Gordon 147, 158, 319 Justice, Joe 338 Justice. Linda 102, 319 K Key Club 134 Kahler, Emily 86, 87, 147, 148 149, 273 Karm, Brenda 105, 275 Keys, Lou 83, 115, 139, 319 Kearns, Kathy 84, 275 Keese, Bill 109, 135, 158, 171 338 Kelch, Lana 103, III, 173, 177 275 Kcllum, Carole 338 Kelly, David 319 Kelly, John 127, 140, 183, 187, 188, 205 Kelty, Connie III, 275 ♦Kendrick, Mr. D. L. 27 Kennedy, Jimmy 275 Kennedy, Joseph 164, 338 Kerr, Alan 338 Keys, Sue 83, 115, 139, 319 Kieke, Janice 98, III, 117, 319 Kilqore, John 191, 319 Killingsworth, Jo Ann 338 Kimball, Lynn 60, I 12, 113, 275 Kinq, Bill 117, 126, 128, 140, 170, 173, 205, 275 King, David 127, 319 King, Doris 160, 275 King, Duane 158, 171, 338 King, Gory 158, 318 Kinq, Merle III, 276 Kinq, Ray 321 King, Sharron 110, 276 Kinqcaid, Mike 140, 205 Kinnebrew, Randy 83, 321 Kinney, Mary Lou III, 276 Kinney, Nancy 338 Kipp, John 127, 320 Kirk, Gary 276 Kirk, Mary 100, I 10, 320 Kirk, Sterling 320 Kirrane, Patsy 115, 121, 171 338 Kiser, Linda 83, 108, 173, 177, 276 Kite, Terry 84, 102, 177, 276 Klinqensmith, Michael 105, 177, 320 ‘Koehler, Mr. Herbert 23 Klores, Donna 338 Klotz, Larry 158, 338 Knight, James 83, 158, 160, 276 Knight, Jan 121, 154, 388 Knobloch, Kevin 158, 338 Knowles, Stanford 218, 340 Koctar, Diana 276 Kohler, Greg 276 Kohler, Marshall 338 Korge, Pam 83, III, 146, 276 Krai, Ted 139, 276 Kramis, Gary 117, 132, 135, 147, 320 Krengle, Mike 110, 165, 339 Krenzke, Wayne 276 Kruse, Pamela 117, 121, 162, 166, 171, 277 Kucera, Evelyn 339 Kucera, Howard 277 Kuehn, Bobby 339 Kuhn, Geraldine 277 Kuti, John 150, 164, 339 Kyle, Linda 176, 320 L Lambda Sigma Alpha 138 Latin Club 139 Lettermen's Club 140 Library 142 ♦LaBouve, Mr. Bobby W. 19, 82, 83. 138, 139 LaCoste, Cheryl 320 LaGarde, Judy 83, 115, 145, 277 LaFrentz, Loretta 97, 170, 173, 277 Lake, Walter 162, 165, 166, 277 Lallie, Jeanette 98. 147, 320 Lambert, Robert 320 Landa, Linda 339 Landa, Ray 130, 339 Landers, John 32C Landreth, Tommy 43, 88, 94 118 126, 128, 135, 141, 147, 157, 173, 218, 236, 277 Landry, Jeff 164, 339 Lane, James 110, 339 Lang, Marilyn 100, 320 Lanq, Mary Helen 320 356 BISHOP PHOTOGRAPHERS For service and repair on your central air conditioning and heating systems — Call AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT CO. 3407 Mercer St. Phone JA 4-9330 Houston 27, Texas - 357 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE (general 3lniu. - Lang, Sammy 71, 86, 87, 96 126, 136, 151, 277 Lange, Dixie 177, 277 Langley, Shirley 320 Lansden, Charlene 320 Larqent, Jerri Rae 154, 320 Latham, Mike 339 Latham, Walter 61, 112, 113 277 LaVallee, Nancy 86, 277 Lawson, Charles 83, 86, 170 277 320 Lawson, Doug 117, 156 Lay, Mrs. Elizabeth 38 Lear, Kathryn 320 Leathers, Steve 278 Lee, Eileen 110, 320 Lee, Sherry 320 Lee, Thomas 130, 339 LeFever, Linda 176, 278 LeHoski, Frank 339 Letterman, Gary 339 Levein, Jimmy 33? LeVine, Bruce 278 Levy, Cindy 154, 278 Lew, Robert 164, 168, 339 Lew, Winchell 164, 339 Lewis, Betty 278 Lewis, Fred 320 Lewis. Jack 211 + Lewis, Mr. James J. 35, 177 Lewis, Harry 110, 339 Lewis, Richard 278 Lewis. Russell 86, 320 Liljestrand, Suzanne 278, 291 Lilley, Allen 85, 109, 117, 136 278 Lindsey, Edna 339 Lingor, John 320 Lipp, Linda 103, 339 Little. Ward 339 Littre 11. David 320 Lively, Carroll 320 Lively, Robyn 339 Lloyd, Sharon 339 Lockey, Wallace 339 Lockhart, Ann III, 320 Loftin, Leslie 117, 162, 177, 278 Lohr, Dennis 339 Lominac, Bobby 83, 320 Long, Barbara 83, 85, 109, 145, 157, 159, 279 Long, Carolyn 176, 279 Long, Jerry 85, 109, 150, 279 Long, Jon 126, 141, 205, 279 Long, Sandra 171, 339 Longoria, Adolph 339 •Longoria, Mrs. Edith 35 Lopez, Gloria III, 279 Lopez, Homer 279 Lopez, Linda 339 Lopez, Veronica 321 Loredo, Armando 136, 154, 168 Loredo, Martin 141, 207, 279 •Lord, Mrs. Maryanne F. 38 Lowe. Jane 339 Lowe, John 104, 136, 148, 149, 156, 170, 279 Lowe, Wayne 165, 339 Lewis, John 86. 47, 151, 321 Lozano, Fred 86, 151 Lozano, Mary 321, 339 Lozolla, Angelina 280 Lucas, Tom 321 Lucia, Cindy 115, 145, 280 Lueders, Mike 321 Luera, Martha 160, 321 Lund, Timmy 280 Lutz, John 110, 139, 141, 147, 171, 194, 205, 321 Lutz, Nannette 83, 109, 118 121 139, 171, 173, 339 Lynn, Jeff 66, 95, 128, 177, 253, 280 M Medical Careers 143 Masque and Gavel 144 Modern Dance Club 145 MacDonald, Cynthia 84, III, 280 Mace, Diane 83, 110, 339 Mace, Robert 158, 280 Macey, J. Norman 113, 339 Mackey, Claudia 339 Maquara, Jackie 399 Mah, Florence 321 Mah, Jean 339 Maldonado, Mary Alice 102, 339 Malicote, Miss Sandra M. 29, 173 Mallyn, Linda 270, 280, 321 Maly, Billy 28, 84, 109 Mann, Biliy 108 Mann, John 280 Manuel, Lenora 339 Mansur, Sharon III, 115, 117, 142, 321 Marburger, Alan 339 Marcasol, Terry 339 Marek, Kathleen Ann 125, 321 Markes, Johnny 339 Markum, Jim 321 Marsh, John 339 Marshall, Richard Lee 109, 127 Marshall, Sharon 339 Martin, Bill 221, 280 Martin, Daniel 132, 136, 148, 149, 321 Martin, Jene 339 Martin, Jim 105 Martin, John 321 Martin, Laurette 105, 280 Martinez, Blenche 280 Martinez. Esther 340 Martinez, Evangelina 321 Martinez, Frances 321 Martinez, Irene 321 Martinez, Jackie 322 Martinez, Leonora 281 Martinez, Margaret 340 Martinez, Manuel 163 Martinez, Morma 340 Martinez, Rachel 340 Martinez, Rose Marie 281 Marx, Joe 163 Massey, Kathy 340 Massey, Morna 340 Mata, Norberto 164, 340 Matamoros, Johnny 322 Matl, Donna 173, 256, 281 Matthews, Lynn 56, 83, 109, 121, 171, 175, 340 Matthews, Mike 43, 56, 71, 82j 90, 109, 134, 147, 169, 281 Maxwell, Steve 281 May, Dan 281 May, Dorothy 340 May, Linda 143, 340 Mayberry, Frances 340 •Maybin, Mr. Kit S., Jr. 20, III, 147 Mayfield, Eileen 173, 281 Mayhew, Peggy 340 Mayo, Gail 110, 266 Mayo, Karen 175, 340 Mazac, Nancy 322 Mazzu, Mr. Thomas G. 35 McAdams, Kathleen 110, 174, 321 McBride, Charles 221, 281, 340 McCammon, Marjorie 84, 321 McClintock, Darrell 109, III, 121, 174, 170, 321 McClister, Pete 340 McClugan, 282 McClung, Dennis 282 McClung, Diane 115, 173, 282 •McConnell, Mr. James W. 18, 71, 177 McCoy, Donice 321 McCoy, Duncan 126, 158, 282 McCracken, Pat 160, 176, 282 McCray, Constance 340 McCreery, Frank 85, NO, 147, 158, 321 McCutcheon, Terri 340 McDaniel, Patsy 131, 340 McDermott, John 160, 321 McDonald, Barbara 171, 176, 321 McDonald, Donna 176 McDonald, Glenn 321 McDuff, Frank 127, 141, 147, 205 McDuffie, Marliij 282 McEwin, Byron 321 McGehee. Elaine 110, 340 McGinnis, Robert 136, 340 McIntyre, Bob 283 •McJunkin, Miss Annie B. 20 McKean, Lee 282 McKellar, Judy 98, 173, 177, 282 McKenzie, Eileen 176, 282 McKenzie, Wanda 340 McKeown, Jimmy 113 McKeown, Joe 113, 340 McKnight, Jeanette 283 McLellan, Joe 109 McLellan, Mike 104, 132, 133, 136, 156, 158, 170, 283 McLellan, Toni 104, 132, 133, 340 •McMahan, Mrs. Emma 20 McMane, Linda 340 McMillan, Margaret 340 McMillan, Steve 163, 165, 166, 321 •McNeil, Mrs. Evelyn S. 38 McNeil. Malcolm NO, 340 McNeil, Margaret 340 McNeill, Barbara 143, 177, 283 McNeill, Beverly 340 McSwain, Danny 321 McSwain, Tommy 158, 283 •McWhirter, Mr. George 13, 282 Meadows, Betty Kay 340 Medellin, Joey 165, 322 Melchor, Valentino 168 Mendoza, Patsy 283 Menke, Linda 322 •Menton, Mrs. Barbara 34, 35, 104. Merritt, Sally III, 213 Meza, Gloria 283 Mick, Dennis 283 Middleton, Mike 130, 340 Middleton, Gaylan 105 Miles, Danny 158, 283 Miller, Ernie 283 Miller, Guy 158, 283 Miller, Hoy 322 •Miller, Mrs. Irene 35, 147 Miller, Isaac 163 Miller, Penny 139, 340 Miller, Robert 86, 340 Miller, Sammy 158, 322 Miller, Sandra 284 Miller, Sherry 284 Mills, James 340 •Mills, Mrs. Kathleen 20, 171 Mills, Tommy 127, 158, 207, 322 Mines, Linda 340 Mitchell Frances 284 Mixon, Jimmy 110, 322 Mize, Mrs. Ophelia 38 Mobley, Alan 117, 340 Mobley, Larry 113, 284 “Mohle, Mrs. Eula P. 19 Molina, Mary 101, 284 Montanp, Sharon 145, 322 Moon, Ray 284 Moore, Brenda 83, 109, 110, 340 Moore, Drucilla 284 Moore, Edwin 113, 322 Moore, Gale 83, 154, 155, 173 284 Moore, Glenda 340 Moore, Judy 99, NO, 170, 284 Moore, Kenneth 86, 147, 148, 149, 151, 322 Moore, Lynda 245 Moore, Paul NO, 147, 170, 322 Moore, Ronald 126, 173, 139, 147, 148, 149, 285 Moore, Terri 84, 322 Moore, Thresa 285 Moore, William 117, 127, 132, 136, 158, 171, 221, 340 Moorefield, Janie 150, 285 Morales, Ruth 322 Moreno, Carlos 322 Moreno, Carmen 322 Morgan, Betty 176, 285 Morgan, Edith 340 Morin, Linda 147, 174, 171, 177 322 Morley, Sherry 89, 109, 121, 155, 285 Morris. Barbara 340 Morris, Edna 322 Morris, Jo Ann 103, 147, 174, 322 Morris, Karen 110, 322 Morris, Linda 340 Morris, Lyn 322 Morris, Martha 340 Morris, Wesley 285 Morrow, Douglas 105, 106, 141, 253, 285 Morrow, Lora Lea 147, 322 •Morrow, Mrs. Sylvia 19 Morse, Carolyn 90, 170, 173 285 Mosher, Florence 286 Mosher, Rose 340 Mosley, Nancy 117, 121, 147 160, 322 Mostyn, Donald 322 Mouldin, Bob 154, 286 Mozingo, Jutta 340 Mozingo, Roy 158, 322 Mulvihill, Barbara 147, 171, 175, 340 Mulvihill, Thelma 102, 341 Munneke, Gary NO, 139, 147, 205, 322 Munoz, Frank 341 Munoz, Linda 341 Muras, Jane I 15, 286 Muras, Loretta 323 Murdoch, Janice 341 Muriz, Victor 341 Murphy, David 220, 323 Murphy, Mike 323 Murry, Alma 174, 323 Murry, Kathryn 150, 323 Musachia, Mary 110, 341 Musquiz, Ernest 341 Myrick, Billie 105, 286 Myrick, Harold 83, 108, 109, 158, 177 •Myrick, Mrs. Lillia A. 15, 177 N National Honor Society 147 National Forensic League 148 358 i LEONARD'S DEPT. STORE 7506 Harrisburg Open—10:00 to 9:00— Sunday 11:00 to 7:00 359 (general 3lnhe Nabors, JoAnn 176, 286 Nagle, Danny 127, 221 Nagle, Mike 207. 208, 341 Navarro, Rila 323 Necaise, Diane 117, 286 Necker. Milton 165 Neely, Kay 99, 176. 286 Neely, Sandra 175, 323 Neighbors, Mike 341 Nelius, Carol 286 Nclius. Lloyd 113, 323 Nelson, Dian 86, 114, 286 Nelson. Linda 83. 174, 286 Nelson, Lorna 99, 323 ‘Nelson, Mrs. Lorraine P. 38 Nelson, Pat 341 New, Mary 107, 109, 121, 170, 174, 323 Nichols. Billy 186, 205 Nichols, Eloise 174, 177. 323 Nicholson, Janet 115, 132, 133 147. 207 Nicholson, Mickey 341 ‘Niemi, Mr. Richard 39, 107 Niswangcr, George 164, 166, 341 Nolen. Diane 341 Nolen, Linda 287 ‘Nooiin, Mrs. Betty 39 North, Susan 323 Norwood, Dorothy 83, 102, 108, 128, 174, 177, 323 Novotny, Martha 341 Nowlin, Linda 287 Nuncio. Christine 341 Nunez, Christine 287 Nunez. Rebecca 143, 287 Nunez, Roy 287 ‘Nussbaum, Miss Frances A. 20 O Orchestra 180 Organizations 80 O'Brien, Kathy 108. 287, 291 Ochiltree, Mary 98, 323 Ochoa, Linda 341 O'Daniel, Danny 84, 160, 323 O'Daniel. David 341 O'Dell, John 109, 128, 287 Ofczarzak, Diana 125, 323 Oliphant, Penny 83, 102, 341 Oliver. Linda 99. 128, 147, 287 Oncken. Sandra 83, 323 O'Neal. James 56, 116, 138 141 181, 185, 205, 188 O'Neil. Pat 341 O'Nishea, Mary Louise 110, 323 Ontiveros. Charles 341 O'Quin, Meta 101, 341 Ortiz, Abel 141, 205 Ortiz, Herman 323 Osborne. Jean 102, 341 Ostrander, Datyl 323 O'Sullivan, Danny 83, 126, 158 287 Outlaw, Conrad 109, 158. 323 Outlaws, James 158. 341 Owen. Tommy 323 Owen, Michael 323 Owens, George 158, 287 Owensby, Mr. Jesse A. 27 P Parent Teacher Association 150 Pep Band 151 Plainsman 153 Pace. Eddie 158. 341 Pace, James 287 Palacios, Emma 288 Palacios. Willie 341 Palmer, Kathy 115, 121, 341 Palmer, Susan 100. 147. 177. 323 Pantin, Kenneth 113 Panto. Mike 288 Pardo, Victor 288 Parker. Cherie 270, 288 Parker, Douglas 110, 323 Parker, Guy 127, 140, 158, 184, 185. 190, 205, 207, 237 Parker, Linda Kay 323 Parker, Karen 341 Parker, Lynn 341 Parke, Mary Lou 122, 175, 341 Parker, Pam 89, 122. 154, 155. 172, 173. 288 Parker, Tom 118, 126, 141. 158, 170. 205. 208 Parker, Yvonne 323 Parnell. Donna 145, 288 Parrish, George 105 Parsley, Housward 112, M3, 288 Partida, Louis 86, 138, 341 Patterson, Annette 289 ‘Patterson, Mrs. Janie 13 Patterson, JoAnn 83, 323 Patton, Carla 103, 177, 342 Patton. Mary 109, III, 122, 173 289 Payne. Pat 173. 289 Pearsey, Sandy 107, 109, III, 122. 170, 173, 289 Pearson, Suzanne I!5, 171, 342 Peck, David 109. 126. 134, 139 147. 158, 170, 289 Peco, Johnny 112, 113, 323 Peden, Jane 342 Peden, Joan 83, 110, 122, 173, 177. 289 ‘Pell, Mrs. Edith 15 Pepper, Kaye 86. 117. 122, 147, 177. 323 Perez, Alice 289 Perez, Dora 289 Perez. Irene 142, 289 Perez, Jane 342 Perez, Michael 323 Perez, Nick 342 Perez, Virginia 324 Perkins, Charles 127, 191, 342 Perkins, John 342 ‘Perkins. Mrs. Minnie C. 27, 88 Perry, Carolyn 109, 122, 175. 342 Perry, Joe 342 Perry. Randy 29, 134, 218, 289 Peters, Dennis 141, 205, 289 Peters, Jeffrey 342 Peters, Michael 342 Peters, Zona 289 Peterson, Michael 113, 342 Peterson, Suzie 100, 110, 342 Petrash, Gerald 168, 207, 324 Petrash, Larry 165, 324 Philp, Terry 324 Phillips, Leslie 205, 324 Phillips, Linda 109, 122, 154 173, 290 Phipps, Joan 103, 342 Picard, Brenda 110, 324 Picard, Glenda 110, 324 ‘Pidcoke, Mrs. Jesse R. 31. 96 Pierce, Cindy 342 Pierce, Nancy 101, 143, 171, 342 Pitner, Kay 290 Pitts. Glenn 147. 158, 290 Pitts. Mike 83, 126, 171, 158, 290 Pizzo. Kathryn 83, III, 290 Planchak, Mike 158, 342 Platt, Donna 290 Plummer, Melvin 107, 108, 290 Poehl, Elaine 117, 143, 177, 342 Poehl, Maxine 324 ‘Poliferno. SFC Salvatore M. 30 161 Porter, Carolyn 324 Posado, Carlos 291 Post. David 127, 141, 194. 199, 205 Postman, Frances 342 Powell, Mary Anne 117, 147 165. 166, 291 Prather, Tommy 291 Prater, Gary 127 Presley, Bill 126, 291 Pretzer, Janet 83, 110, 147, 342 Prevost, Darrell 220. 342 •Prewelt, Mr. Jim 39 ‘Price, Mrs. Gladys M. 13 Price, Janice 291 Pritchett, Tommy 342 Pruett, Virginia 83, 176, 291 Pruitt, Joyce 291 Pruitt, Nelson 291 Puffer. Diane 83. 107, 291 Puffer, Wiilis 191, 342 Pugsley, Paul 342 Pulkinen, Frank 158, 292, 324 ‘Purdy, Miss Priscilla A. 31, 146 174 Purvis, Trisha 324 Pyatt, Eugenia 324 Pyatt, Saundra 324 Pyeatt, Sandra 342 Pyle, Ronnie 109, 292 Q Quill and Scroll 155 Quan, Gordon 324 Quesadam, Temoc 324 Quick, Danny 165 Quin, Kathleen 110, 174, 324 Quin, Patricia 173, 292 Quinones, Elvira 100, 117, 160 342 Quinones, Linda 292 Quinones, Raymond 165, 342 Quinones, Sylvia 100, 171, 292 R Radio Club 156 Ragnots 157 Red Cross 160 Reserve Officers Training Corps 161 Rabon, Pat 324 Radliff, Dixie 174, 324 Railey, Eddie 83, 137, 327 Rainey, Brian 127 Rainey, Gail 324 Ramirez, Anita 292 Ramirez, CarmeMa 110, 342 Ramirez. Manuel 163 Ramirez, Shem 163, 168, 342 Ramirez, Vivian 324 Ramirez. Yolanda 342 Ramos, Andrew 163 Ramsey, Brenda Irene 154, 324 Randall, Yvonne 324 Randolph, Fred 207 Raney, Byron 342 Ranton. Ronnie 342 Rascom, Goarl 342 Raska, Jimmy 83, 158, 324 Ravenna, Jane Ann 292 ‘Rowlings, Mrs. Sandra H. 29 ‘Ray, Mr. John L. 30. 192 Raymond. Cliff 324 Reagan, Tommy 292 Rector, Billy 292 Redden, Martha 160, 324 Reddick. Br an 109. I5B, 293 Redman. Mike 131, 324 Reed, Carolun Sue 324 Reed. Jack 117, 127, 170, 205 Reed, Kathy 342 Reed, Kathleen 174, 177, 324 Reed. Sue Ann 324 Register, Wayne 83, 109, 137 157. 170. 293 Regner, Bill 293 Regner, Robert 139, 343 Reid, Kenneth 343 Renteria, Helen 293 Renteria, Raymond 164, 343 Reyes, David 343 Reyes, Helen 100, 343 Reyes. Mike 165. 168, 293 Reyna, Benny 131, 158, 325 Reyna, Gilbert 86, 325 Reyna, Susan 343 Reynolds, David 171, 343 Rezzoffi, Sammy 191, 343 Rhoads. Kitten 99, 108, 171, 325 Rhodes. Ishmael 85, 86, 150, 151, 325 Rice, Joe 126, 158. 256, 293 ‘Richards, Mr. Lonnie L. 30. 194 Richardson, Bruce 156, 293 Richardson, Craig 191, 348 Richardson, Gary 343 Richardson, Jan 109, 293 ‘Rchardson, Miss Judy V. 31 124 125 Richter, Jeannine 83, 98, III 173. 293 Ricketts, Wilma 82, 170, 293 Riker, Ronald 164, 293 Riley, Charles 293 Rincon, Ascension 246 Ritlcnhouse. Bob 163, 343 Ritter, Dorothy 343 Rivers, Antonio 294 Rivera, Margie 294 Rivera, Patsy 160, 294 Rivera, Connie 343 Rivers. Mike 325 Roark, Alice 294 Roark, Glenn 343 Roark, Shirley 325 Robberts. Cliff 86, NO, 150, 325 Roberson, Jimmy 157, 294 Robberts, Don 110, 343 Roberts, Gene 294 Roberts, John 294 Roberts. Judy 294 Roberts, Lonnie 343 Roberts. Ricky 343 Roberts, Rodney 158, 325 Robertson, Larry 294 gobinson, Bill 107, 294 Robinson, Cynthia 110, 143, 343 Robinson, Goie 56, 270, 325 Robinson, Lunette 100, 294 Robinson, Sue 56, 83, 109, 122 127, 174. 325 Robinson, Susan 122, 175, 343 Robledo. Henry 141, 325 Rocha, Fidel 294. 325 Rocha, Freddie 325 Rodriguez, Ernest 165, 166 Rodriguez, Gilbert 138, 325 Rodriguez, Jack 343 Rodriguez, Joe 325 360 VAYE'S GUARANTEE BEAUTY SALON ■ C O N HOOD'S BEAUTY SHOP 7928 GLOVER Ml 9-5896 BOB ROBERTSON CHEVROLET 5800 Gulf Freeway WA 1-1734 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! BOULEVARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS CULLEN CHAPEL 5733 Cullen Rl 7-2411 HARRISBURG CHAPEL 6929 Harrisburg WA 1-4111 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 361 (!j)enmtl 3lnfrex Rodriguez, Marcelino 325 Rodriguez, Marie 325 Rodriguez, Moses 325 Rodriguez. Olivia 295 Rodriguez, Petra 285 Rodriguez, Thomas NO, 147, 295 Roenick, Maureen 103. 285 Roesler. Jo Ann 109, 116 122 162, 170, 295 Rogers, J. D. 343 Rogillio, Tommy 126, 295 Rohrdanz. Susan 118, 155, 173 295 Rojas, Jesse 130. 325 Rojas, Josie 295 Romano, Bill 296 Rombs, Ronnie 325 Romero. Georgia 86, 150, 325 Romero, Lee 325 Rommel, Roland 296 Romo, Robert 131 Romo. Roland 165 Romo, Yoianda 343 Rosbrough, George 325 Rose, Libby 83, 95. 107, 122, 171, 174, 325 Rose, Susan 122, 343 Ross, Danny 343 Ross, Jan 122, 175, 238, 343 Ross, James 207, 208, 343 Ross, Jimmy 343 Rothrock, Charles 147, 325 Rowe, David 86, 164, 343 Rowe, Mary 105, 290 Rubio, Felipa 325 Rubio, Leonor 296 Rucker, Jerry 325 Ruff. Bill 164, 325 Russell, Betty 343 ussell, Daisy 343 Russo, Teresa 325 Ruthstrom, Nancy 71, 83, 90, 97, 134, 147, 171, 173, 296 Ryan, Jua'i 296 S Senior Class 242 Sophomore Class 330 Student Council 169 Sports 178 Sadler, Anna 325 Sadler, Richard 343 Saenz, Adolph 163, 343 Saenz, Robert 163, 343 Sain, Scherry 83, 109, 296 Salgado, Susie 102, 344 Salinas, Jimmy 344 Salinas, Mary 86, 100, 326 Salle, Beverly 145, 344 Salsgiver, Barbara 103, 326 Salsgiver, Linda 103, NO, 344 Salter, Susan 344 Samson, Betsy 139, 147, 296 Samson, Tom 207, 344 Sanchez, Alice 100, 344 Sanchez, Carlos 344 Sanchez, Christine 296 Sanchez, Isabel 101, 138, 326 Sanchez, Jesse 110 Sanchez, Peggy 344 Sanchez, Pete 86, 150, 151 Sanchez, Rosemary 296 Sanders, Don 148, 149, 158 Sanders, Sharon 326 Sandlin, Dolleen 83, 89, 109, 115, 123, 170, 282, 296 Sandoval, Ernestine 97, 173, 247, 297 Sandoval, Oralia 326 Sansone, Philip 83, 127, 158, 326 Santillan, Emma 344 Sarayno, Frances 125, 297 Saterback, Susan 123 Satterwhite, Kathy 297 Saunders, Stanley 297 Sawey, Terry 297 Sawtelle, DeeDee 174, 326 Sawyer, Pauline 100, 174, 177, 326 Scalesm, Ruth 110, 297 Schadt, Freddy 109, 126, 157, 297 Schaefer, Martha 326 Schaefer, William 150, 164, 168 344 Schell, Shirley 297 Schellinger, Harvey 147, 297 Schiller, Michael 326 Schlief. Bobby 83, 297 ‘Schmidt, Mrs. Katherine M. 39 Schmuck, Bill 117, 191, 344 Schoenfield, Mr. Alvin P. 35, 82, 83 Schroeder, Gary 117, 158, 297 Schroeder, John 139, 344 Schultz, Harry 158 Schuman, Michael 130, 139, 205, 207, 208, 209, 210 Scott, Bobby 344 Scott, Boyd 191, 297 Scott, Cindy 90, 138, 170 Scott, Ronald 298 Scott, Sandy 326 Scranton, Cheryl 109, 122, 128, 153. 155, 173, 298 Seale, Glenn 326 ‘Seaman, Mr. Cylde G. 29 Searle, Becky 298 ‘Seastrand, Mr. Eugene 18, 96, 150 Seay, Cathy 100, 344 Seay, Cindy 344 Self, Grade 344 Self, Sheala 344 Selik, Alan 132, 133, 137, 147 148, 149, 326 Sellers, David 344 Sellman, Coleen 344 Selman, Kathy 100, 342, 344 Serrano, Lillie 298 Sewell, Martin 191, 344 Seymore, Kay 176, 298 Shadden, Lera 123, 150, 344 Shapiro, Betty Sue 326 Sharp, Stephen 326 Sharp, Terry 102, 326 Shastid, Dee 85, 326 Shaw, Curtis 126, 298 Sheffield, John 165, 344 ‘Shelburn, Mr. Carl F. 20 Shellander, Gail 344 Shelley, Robert 131, 326 Shepard, Robert E. Jr. 163, 344 Sheppard, Gordon 141, 194, 195, 198, 205, 298 Sherwood, Janice 145, 146, 171, 326 Shewmake, Bina 344 ‘Shields, Mr. Arnold W. 14, 35 Shipper, Carolyn 83, III, 123, 298 Shipper, Pam 147, 298 Shoemaker, Johnny 84, 299 ‘Shoemaker, Mr. Wayne N. 30, 186, 192, 218 Shoffit, Roger 56, 238, 344 Shoffit, Wayne 299 Shook, Sue Ann 145, 147, 123, 173, 299 Shry, Beverly Kay 342, 344 Shultz, Shirley 326 Sills, Janie 299 Simmons, Bobbye 86, 299 Simmons, Brenda 299, 244 Simmons, Cheryl 344 Singleton, Roger 344 Sisco, Joe Ann 117, 145, 344 Sisco, Danny 299 Sizer, Sherry 175, 345 Skearton, Sherry 109, 118, 173, 299 Skelton, Ronald 345 Skinner, Billy 86, 151, 299 Smallwood, Linda 326 Smith, Barbara 299 Smith, Barney 105 Smith, Carol 116, 147, 171, 175, 345 Smith, Colby 84. 83, 85, 299 Smith, Dale 85, 158 Smith, Danny 299 Smith, Danny Lee 345 Smith, Darlene 300 Smith, Donald 89, 170, 300 Smith, Eddy 345 Smith, Elizabeth 345 Smith. H. L. 326 ‘Smith, Mr. Henry C. 12, 152 Smith, James T. 165 Smith, John 326 Smith, Ken 158 Smith, Larry 105, 300 ‘Smith, Mr. Lawrence D. 39 Smith, Linda 115, 176, 200 Smith, Mack 326 Smith, Mickey 326 Smith, Mike 300 Smith, Norma 102, 110, 345 Smith, Pam 326 Smith, Pat 345 Smith, Patricia 109, 300 Smith, Peggy 173, 300 Smith, Richard G. 300 Smith, D. Richard 105, 300 Smith, Suzy 109, 117, 345 Smith, Sydney 86, 87, 88, 134, 139, 147, 151, 155, 300 Snelling, Jana 326 Snelling, Sherralind 345 Snow, Allen 326 Snyder, Debbie 345 Snyder, Terry 141, 147, 300 Sockwell, Eugene 301 Soliz, Robert 301 Sommerfield, Bonnie 345 Sorenson, Richard 301 Speights, Kathy 83, 115, 123, 147, 301 Spell, Eugene 113, 345 Spletstosser, Norma 123, 128, 145, 173, 301 Sprague, Stan 345 Springer, Jo Ann 345 Stack, Horace 191, 326 Stagner, Carolyn 327 Staley, Paul 163, 345 Stanley, Donna 83, 109, 118, 126 159, 170, 173, 253, 301 Starnes, Winnie 301 Starr, Ray 301 •Stedman, Mrs. Waunda F. 39 Steely, Kaie 327 Stefek, Bonnie 123, 171, 345 Stell, Arthur 148, 149, 327 Stell, Patricia 100, 345 Stepan, Mary 117, 345 Stepchinski, Connie 83, 327 Stephens, Connie 83, 327 Stephenson, Gail 320 Stephenson, Kenneth 117, 345 Stevens, Ann 74, 83, 98, 327 Stevens, Rocky 327 Steward, Cheryl 327 Stienke, Carleen III, 145, 302 Stienke, Michael 327 Stinett, Diana 302 Stivers, Shelia 345 St. Nicholasy, Doyle 84, 302 ‘Stockard, Mrs. Cora D. 21 Stockwell, Sandy 302 Storey, Marilyn 83, 109, 123, 128, 147, 307 Stovall, Larry 85, 126, 158, 177, 302 Stovall, Richard 113, 345 ‘Stracener, Mrs. Anna L. 5, 6, 37 Stratton, Vicki 147, 302 Slravoski, Barbara 302 ‘Strickland, Mrs. Mary A. 27 Stringer, Diane 85, 345 Strong, Myra 86, 115, 150, 302 Strother, Tommy 345 Strunk, Chester 147, 191, 345 Stubblefield, Harold 327 Stuckey, Gwen 345 Stuckey, Robert 86, 147, 151, 303 Sturgis, Evelyn 85, 327 Sullivan, Jerry 345 Summer, Darla III, 145, 173, 303 Summers, Sherry 160, 303 Suarez, Rosemary 123, 125, 303 Suttle, Suzanne B3, 89, 171, 123, 174, 327 Svaton, Larry 137, 163, 166, 303 Sweeny, Judith 170, 327 Swift, Ann 123, 345 ‘Sylestine, Mr. Carter C. 16 T Table of Contents 4 Title Page 3 Tri-Hi-Y 173 Tacker, Linda 345 Tackitt, Dallas 130 Tanner, Renaye 83, NO, 123, 171 345 Tate, Tommy 303 Taylor, Herman 191, 205, 210, 345 Taylor, Ronnie 175, 191, 345 Taylor .Thomas 165, 345 ‘Tebow, Mrs. Selma M. 27 Temple, Linda 83, 115, 327 Tennison, Nan 345 Terry, Charlene 303 Terry, Jan 171, 345 Tharp, Patricia 123, 342, 345 Thaxton, John 303 Thomas, Charles 327 ‘Thomas, Miss Icy A. 105, 106 Thomas, John 304 Thomas, Johanna 303 Thomas, Mary 345 Thomason, Janice 176, 304, 327 Thomison. Darlene 100, 117, 177, 327 Thompson, Bera 345 Thompson, Bob 345 Thompson, Seleste 117, 147, 166, 167, 304 Thompson, Charles 86, 151, 327 Thompson, David 127, 139, 184 Thompson, James 163 Thompson, Nancy 101, 345 Thompson, Sandy 164, 166, 304 Thompson, Shirley 327 Thormer, Robert 304 ‘Thornhill, Mrs. Esther E. 22, 176 Thornton, Chester 130 Thropp, Donna 345 362 ! HUMBURG'S GROCERY 3034 Broadway Ml 9-8601 PORCHE'S GULFGATE 7235 Holmes Road SERVICE Phone Ml 5-5528 NICK'S TEXACO SERVICE Invite Us To Your Next Blowout 8003 Howa rd Dr. OL 4-7595 HENRIETTA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 2030 Pasadena WA 1-1698 City-Wide Delivery R. LEE'S Coiffure 7711 Bellfort Blvd. Ml 4-5525 Don't barf! I always sit like this. This is my wooden leg. ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY 'Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow 3727 Broadway OL 4-8575 Thurman, Delores 109, 345 Thweatt, Sherry 160. 345 Tietzer, Larry NO, 207, 208 209 210, 327 Tilbury, Luverna NO, 345 Tilden, Robert 345 Tillery, Roy 304 Tilton, Tim 109, 126, 132, 141 304 Tingle, Phillip 207, 346 Tinker, Judy 114, 170, 177, 304 Tipton, James 43, 82, 86, 89, 138, 147, 151, 177, 304 Todd, Bill 158, 327 Todd, Nancy 115, 143, 304 Tomlinson, Mitchell 305 Torres, Cariotta 124, 305 Torres, Elvira 346 Torres, Gerardo 346 Torres, Lillian 305 Torres, Nora 346 Torres, Raymond 346 Torres, Robert 305 Torres, Yolanda 346 Tower, Isaac 346 Townsend, Marilyn 346 Toy, Johnny 346 Trammell, Susan 83, 109, 123, 174, 171, 327 Trayal, Ruth 305 Trevino, Dalia 305 Trevino, Frank 327 Trevino, Irma 346 Trevino, Johnny 191, 346 Trevino, Rosedale 305 Trevino, Vivian 327 Tristan, David 150, 305 Tristan. Pat I 10, 327 ’Truelove, Mr. James 30, 186, 187. 192 Tucker, Bonnie 346 Tucker, Larry 163, 346 Tucker, Tommy 153, 305 Tull, Mike 153, 158, 305 Tull, Stanley 168, 346 Turner, Carl 44, 126, 141, 147, 138, 205, 305 Turner, Charlene 110, 346 Turner, Clyde 328 Turner, Danny 346 Turner, Linda 305 Turrentine, Robert 274, 328 Tyres, Yvonne 125, 306 U Ulrich, Mike 171, 346 Urdiales, Richard 306 Urquhart, Larry 83, 90, 109, 126, 128, 147, 155, 306 V Vocational Industrial Club 176 Valdez, Mary 328 Valcik, Carol 117, 147, 328 Valdez, Helen 346 Valvameda, Johnny 328 Vance, Marsh Lee 83, III, 114, 132, 143, 306 Vandenburg, J. S. 306 Vargas, Jimmy 165 Vargas, Ruben 346 Vasquez, Gloria 111 Vasquez, Johnny 306 Vasq uez, Martin 163, 346 Vasquez, Rosie 328 Vasquez, Roy 346 Vouqhn, Gary 205 Vaughn, Michael 306 Vaughn, Vickie 328 Vega, Marie 102, 160, 346 Velasq uez, Anita 346 Velasquez, Lynda III, 306 Vermillion, Pat 110, 328 Vestal, David 346 Vilano. Danny 130, 346 Villanueva, Frances 328 Vinnanueva, Lupe 306 Villanueva, Maria 346 Villareal, Omar 164, 306 Villarreal, Mary Ellen 346 Villarreal, Tony 164, 166, 328 Vinson, Clifford 147, 278, 328 Vinson, Ronald 207 Vinson, Sharon 83, 123, 139, 346 Vogel, John 306 Vogel, Lanna 177, 346 W Waddell, Robert 86, 163, 166 Wade, Charles 139, 147, 207, 209 Wade, Eugenia 21, 44, 57, 96, 147, 123, 171, 173, 307 Wadham, Marcus 328 ’Wagisbach, Mrs. Annette 18, 84, 118 Wagnor, Victor 328 Wagoner, Patricia 307 Waguespack, Vivian 328 Wakefield, Mary Sue 328 Waite, Nancy 84, 328 Waldrop, Ricky 307 Walker, Beverly 60, 109, 173, 307 Walker, Jerry 191, 346 Wallace, Claude 220, 328 Walraven, Jana 100, 117, 328 Ward, Judy 61, 95, 108, I 13, 173, 236, 247, 270, 307 Ward, Kenneth 328 Ward, Wylie 105, 328 Ware, Carol 45, 90, 143, 147, 177, 278, 307 Ware, Lewis 86, 87, 110, 139, 147, 151, 170, 307 Warf, Johnny 100, 328 ’Washburn, Mrs. Lorena W. 15, 142 Wafers, Charles 86, 207, 346 Watson, Milton 113, 307 Watson, Terry 168, 346 Watson, Wayne 328 Watt, Linda 83, 175, 346 Weed, James 328 Weatherly, Mary 346 Weatherspoon, Cecilia 83, 89, NO, 138, 155, 307 Weaver, Jimmy 117, 137 Weaver, Judy 86, 307 Weaver, Marvin 113, 328 Webb, Carolyn 115, 177, 307 Webb, Kenneth 131, 347 Webb, Kenneth 307 Webb, Mary 175, 347 Webb, Randy 164, 328 Weiss, Patty 308 Weitzel, Elaine 139, 147 Welborn, Jim 347 Welch, Barbara 328 Welch, James 328 Weldon, Donna 86 Weldon, Vern 86, 87, 150, 308 Wells, Arlyne 347 Wells, Mike 84, 109, 329 ’Werchan, SFC Jimmy J. 161 West, Anna 100, 347 West, Pam 329 Westbrook, Charlsie 83, 90, 128, 130, 154, 145, 155, 173, 308 Westbrook, Merry 83, 115, 143, 138, 171, 175, 347 Westcott, Nancy 102, 329 Weygandt, Lynette 100, 347 Whatley, Kathy 176, 329 Whatley, Robert 329 Wheeler, Sherry 308 Wherry, Dianna 347 White, Bill 163, 166, 329 White, David 158, 329 White, Jimmy Ruth 66, 123, 128, 145, 146, 308 White, Karen 83, I 15, 109, 171, 175, 342, 347 White, Ronnie 113, 329 ’White, Mr. Walker 29 Whittlesey, Jackie 308 Wilburn, Mallory 347 Wilder, John 150, 329 Wilkerson, Marilyn 146, 329 Wilkerson, Stephen 329 Williams, Charles 347 Williams, Charlotte 160, 329 Williams, Dewey, 158, 347 Williams, Deanna 83, 308 Williams, Diane Lynn 132, 133, 147, 308 Williams, Felix 127, 141, 205, 211 Williams, Gregg 83, 141, 157, 171, 308, 329 Williams, Gregory 139, 158, 171, 177, 207 Williams, Joan 329 Williams, Kay 101, 308 Williams, Maria 347 Williams, Malcolm 110, 117, 308 Williams, Michael 347 Williams, Nelda 347 ’Williams, Mr. Noble R. 29, 132 Williams, Ronnie 347 Williams, Royce 164 Williams, Suzanne 347 ’Williamson, Mrs. Donna H. 12, 152 Williamson, Peggy 109, 123, 170, 174, 329 Williford, Ronnie 151, 329 Willis, Larry 191, 207, 208, 347 Willis, Suellen 45, 107, 138, 139, 147, 309 Wilmore, Donna 105, 329 Wilson, Brenda 83, 123, 309, 329 Wilson, Gwen 347 Winkler, Arlene 86, 150 Wisenbaker, Danny 126, 309 Wisenbaker, David 158, 347 Wittner, Paulette 102, 117, 170, 329 Woo, Suzie NO, 143, 347 Wood, Glenda 85, 115, 145, 309 Wood, John 165, 347 Woods, Don 191, 329 Wooldridge, Gayle 102, I 10, 342, 347 Wooldridge, John 177, 309 Wooley, Margaret 347 Wooley, Robert 164, 329 Wright, Bennie Jean 83, 86, 110, 329 Wright, Cynthia 117, 171, 309 Wright, David 158, 347 ’Wright, Mr. Elvin D. 22, 122, 157 Wright, Jackie 347 Wright, John 165, 329 Wright, Rudy 113, 329 Wu, Jean 147, 329 Wu, Joan 347 Wu, Louis 347 Wyatt, Rosanne 329 Wyn, Chris 347 Wylie, Max 113, 309 Y Youth For Christ 177 Yancy, Linda 174, 329 Yaughn, Becky 115, 171, 306, 329 Yaws, Donna 83, 173, 309 Ybarra, Linda 347 Ybarra, Lupe 309 Ybarra, Stella 329 Yeats, John 164, 329 Young, Ellen 309 Youngblood, Larry 110, 127, 19f, 347 Z Zamudio, Dianna 347 Zavala, Wallace 163, 347 Ziegler, Marilyn 90, 154, 309 Ziese, Buddy 309 Zipps, Dennis 191, 329 364 SPEEDY Picture Framing 1703 Telephone Rd. WA 3-4248 WILLIE TUCKER AND SON INSURANCE 2515 Sage Rd. SU 2-1690 W. C. RICKETTS LUMBER CO. Lumber Wholesale 8262 Bonner Drive Ml 5-2621 Compliments of Compliments of SIGNAL OIL GAS COMPANY 365 SHELL OIL COMPANY M. SIMON MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shirts — Levis — Shoes 6635 Harrisburg Blvd. WA 6-0161 Compliments of LESLIE MILLER GULF SUPER SERVICE 1601 Evergreen Your Neighborhood Service Station WA 8-9260 LEVY'S BEAUTY SALON 104 Gulfgate Mall Ml 4-2081 Flowers for All Occasions LARY'S FLORIST ST. MORITZ APARTMENTS George and Charles Lary 7725 Bellfort [off Broadway) Houston 17, Texas Day— Ml 4-1875 Night — 4-0855 JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 7739 Parle Place Blvd. OL 4-8505_____________________ INA'S and IRENE'S FLOWERS We Deliver LIL ZARNIKI, Owner 6855 Lawndale Houston 23, Texas Business Phone WA 3-4191 Residence Phone WA 1-0016 HENDRICK GRAIN COMPANY Purina Chows 6619 Harrisburg WA 1-7129 ED HALL TEXACO Broadway at La port Hwy. Ml 5-3832 — Open 24 Hours SHILLING Realty Co. North Freeway at Kuykendahl HI 7-3451 Better Values WOMACK'S MINIMAX 1411 Ahrens Drive ALONZO SHILLING Houston, Texas k 366 Ml 5-3471 7800 Park Place Boulevard Air Conditioned Year-Round BUDGET SUPER MARKET BLACK'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1320 Telephone Road Houston, Texas Phone WA 3-1621 BEN ESPINOSA JOE BONNO CLEO'S Juniors — 5-15 Petites — 3-13 MacGregor Center CHAMPION CLEANERS Where Quality Reigns I 104 Evergree WA 6-0260 DINNER BELL CAFETERIA WA 8-3239 9525 Lawndale Decorate Cakes For All Occasions ELMER'S BETTER MEATS 8419 Winkler Dr. OL 4-6600 Choice Northern Beef and Veal Cut to Your Order GULFGATE BARBER SHOP Nine Flat-Top Specialists Electric Shoe Shine 206 Gulfgate Mall OL 4-5211 5201 Hillman WA 3-1631 367 LOWE THE FLORIST GATEWAY LUMBER COMPANY 6801 Telephone Rd. Ml 5-2496 A Full Line of Building Materials Lumber, Paint,.Glass, Hardware FLOWER BOX SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES 7910 Gulf Freeway Phone OL 4-4329 Pasadena's Complete Music Center CARUTHERS MUSIC CENTER Authorized Gibson Dealer and Other Instruments 1501 So. Richey GR 2-0016 THE BEAUTY BOX BEAUTY SALON Phone GR 3-0270 2024 South Richey (Allendale Shopping Center) PASADENA Compliments of BESSER PLUMBING COMPANY GULFGATE STATE BANK OF HOUSTON 9502 E. Ave. P WA 6-3019 Bottoms CALLAWAY MORTUARY, INC. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service m NIGHT JOHNSEN CONCRETE PIPE CO. 932 Broadway WA 6-2631 and WA 6-2632 CARLSAM'S JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING Plain and Reinforced And Culvert Pipe Also Johnsen's New-O-Seal Rubber Gasket Sewer Pipe Eliminates Roots in Your Sewer 72 H Lawndale WA 3-4651 Discounts to Students and Parents 1202 Broadway — 3 Blocks From Milby ) RAPID CLEANERS 5315 Teleohone Rd. Ml 9-5152 Personalized Dry Cleaning Compliments of GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Compliments of MR. AND MRS. T. W. WHITMARSH, JR. SANTA ROSA TELEVISION 7430 PARK PLACE OL 4-3312 Houston 17. Texas SANTA ROSA CLEANERS Sanitone The World's Most Recommended Dry Cleaning 7908 Park Place Blvd. Ml 5-3791 SATTERWHITE'S BARBER SHOP 1212 Broadway WA 8-9305 at SELLER'S BROS. LUCKY SEVEN 1612 Roosevelt WA 3,6894 Seller's Bros. Super Drive-In Groceries 1910 Broadway 220 South Ave. PASADENA 2302 Strawberry GRIGGS ROAD MONTEREY HOUSE 'Mexican Food to Take Home 6831 Griggs WA 3-6165 MEADOWBROOK LUMBER CO. 8602 Winkler Drive OL 4-4341 369 eme Teach Your Dollars More Cents Trade at MARINE DRUG STORE Fast Free Delivery 6602 Canal WA 1-5600 WA 1-2! 19 WA 1-2110 I MEXICAN FOOD TO TAKE HOME CONVENIENT LOCATIONS To Better Service You Our Customer in the Rapidly Expanding Houston Area (PLEASE CONSULT YELLOW PAGES) HARRIS PARK PLACE PHARMACY 8000 Park Place Blvd. OL 4-1930 Hard work and perseverance is the reason we had such a good year. CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS FOR MILBY STUDENTS Ml 5-8507 We Rent Tuxedos (Special Rates to Students) SHARPEST SHIRTS IN HOUSTON SINCE 1926 370 5206 Telephone Road Ml 9-2735 parting shot by Sydney Smith It is traditional that when the end of the book is finally reached, the editor drops the accursed third person and past tense that have plagued him and the staff for the whole year in copy writing, and steps blushingly right out into the open to make a few cute comments about the book and what great fun the staff had putting it together. I volunteered for this task because I thought I would have some really clever, nasty things to say, but I find that I'm in no position to do so. Due to schedule problems, I have been out of the yearbook class period for this semester, and now find that, due to my own inability to get on the stick, I hold the last pages of the yearbook, which are overdue. This, I'm sure, is aggravating to T. L. and the rest, who have patiently tolerated my propensity for putting things off, and still, charitably, say nothing. Well, IYn finally as disgusted with myself as they must be, so 111 finish my part of what we all started oh so long ago. Graduation draws near, and pretty soon a lot of us will be gone. I don't think we'll ever forget this year, but if some do, that's what this book is for. As usual, we captured, in one way or another, impressions of life atMilby: football games, dances, graduation, clubs, classes, and all the rest. If you can't find what you're look- ing for, there's the table of contents and Mary Ann's index. However, the most outstanding feature of Milby life isn't listed in the table of contents or index. But you'll find it anyway. It's in the funny captions for the pictures, the straight- faced copy for the Ragnot section, the Quill Scroll picture that everyone got in, the name that may appear for yours in a club picture. It's that something you can't put your finger on— the happy, what-the-heck attitude of Milby kids, who laugh at life and at anyone who doesn't. That's not to say that we can't be serious, but we're surely not grim. What is comparable to a fire drill, bomb scare, or as- sembly program at Milby? At any rate, that's what we've tried to capture and put on paper. Before I forget. I'd like to bid a personal farewell, as well as one for the staff, to our sponsors. No, not to all of them—we've had too many this year. But I do want to thank Mr. Dorsett, who has given us the free hand that we wanted to really produce a book of our own. Thanks, we had a ball. Thanks, too, to an amazing Mrs. Perkins, without whose ex- perience and able financial management, we'd really be in the hole. We might have had to sell peanut brittle, or something worse, though I can't think what it would be. However, Mrs. Perkins may be in for a surprise when our bill comes in from the publisher. Now to get this typed up and sent off before Miss Haston, our TW3 girl (Those Were The Words that Were), gets a chance to change any of it. I hope you enjoy the book. 37. ■ , TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ♦