Katy High School - Tiger Echo Yearbook (Katy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

.- TIGER ECHO PUBLISHED BY KATY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME I8 1959 ff EI' HAND IN HAND MEMORIES ANNUAL STAFF Editor Claye Hebert Assistant Editors Jeannie Mclntosh Harold Gilbert Business Manager Sue Hart Art Editor Harold Gilbert Subscriptions Steve Lightfoot Secretary Mildred Srubar Feature Editor Patricia Pennington Sports Editors Ray Brown Jeanie Madsen Copy Editors .2 to . 'ti Laura Miller 1 Joyce Hall Advisor J. E. Sch malz CONTENTS Dedication Administration Honors Faculty Seniors PHOTOGRAPHY ACKNOWLEQGMENTS Chadwick Studios, Houston, Queen of Hearts and Senior pictures. Provine Studios, Houston, individual pic- tures. Brookshire Times, Football picture. Mr. Robert King and Mr. J. E. Schmalz, other pictures. ' Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High Departments Clubs Athletics Spotlight Activities Elementary Jeannie Mclntosh fMoved to Chicago at Christmasj DEDICATION VVe, The Annual STaTT, dedicaTe This 1959 Tiger Echo To The FooTball Team. We congraTulaTe you Tor The Tine playing and sporTsmanship ThaT you have shown ThroughouT The season. I feel ThaT a greaT deal of The success The Team enioyed was due To The conTribuTion of These boys. Gorden Brown Head Coach All of The success we had This year has been olue To The TacT ThaT all of The players have given IOOW To The TooTball Team. Joe BrighT Assisfanf Coach I believe There was no doubi abouT The Team being maole up of one of The TinesT groups of boys ever assembled here or anywhere. Fred Rulancl AssisTanT Coach KaTy c............... 1 4 KaTy .....A.c........ KaTy KaTy .-..,........... KaTy .,........,..... KaTy ...,...,...,..,, KaTy ..c....,,.,,..,, KaTy .c,c,,...,,.a,c, KaTy ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, KaTy ,o..,a,c,,,,c,c, SCORES Tomball ....., Magnolia ..a, Cypress Fair Sugar Lanol -- EasT Bernard Sealy ........,.. Pearlanol ..... Missouri CiTy HiTchcock .... Eagle Lake On behalf of The board of educaTion, TaculTy and sTudenT body leT me express sincere appreciaTion To The sTaT-F and sponsor Tor This splendid ediTion of The Tiger Echo. This T950 issue in recording The acTiviTies of The KaTy schools is represenTaTive of The Tine qualiiy of work ThaT exisTs ThroughouT our enTire school sysTem. Aside from The valuable experience ThaT you have gained in producing This publicaTion, I would remind you of The vvorThvvhile service ThaT you have rendered The sTudenT body and The communiTy. This T959 ediTion of The Tiger Echo will prove To be a lasTing source of pleasanT memories ThroughouT The years To come. WMM, 25. J SUPERINTENDENT James E Taylor Supenntendent G L Short Secretary D E Elder President Van M L Scott Vice President J D Woods SCHOOL BOARD Scroggins, Treasorerg O. E. Rhoads, Fussell, Business 'MenagerpIA. J. Ntangum, 5 STUDENT COUNCIL OBBY YOUNGBLOOD President I have thoroughly enioyed being president of the Student Council this past year. This is a fine organization and I hope next year's presi- dent enioys it as much as I have. W4 We The Student Council, a full-fledged member of the National Association ot Student Councils, met on Tuesday of each week. The purpose of this organi- zation is to discuss the various problems and wishes ot the student loody. Sincerely, CLIFTON STURM Vice-President : . V: 'Q gf? ff! 't K gp . il u A ,-- g ish? Ii i . I Q B . qi :,.4 ,.-, 5 ---'ight . a..:12' l 9l 15 f Wir Hit ' ii i? tftjgiit M 2 ltllgiftwhl lx if I KENNETH REAVES Treasurer Mary K. Watson Doug Gilbert SUE MORTON Secretary Ann Hart Linda Beckendortf Carolyn Swog etinsky NIR. JACK RHODES Advisor l .. I . .' .. : :..,:s.:::,.:. ,4,a ',-,Egg Ht Ll are ti' ..,, ' Q.. 2 4-2 ISM i N ff . ating- ' , Q we i Limit ' . ,V SEI wfgu g. .2 U a: -,- . M .rr . 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Q lllitltlit Ei titties., il I gs Eigiirigt fisfiltggigzis 2 S iltiiliisilt I 2 2 1 liltlll 'ii ' 55 5 I iliiil t lilllliftt rifsssftlifggii I fmrf tiitia , iliitzfeltitziltliet I it 4- Bill Watts Becky Cardiff Carolyn Lentz Senior Tolbert Newman Senior NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 S 9 'Q f ': '-- .1.- - -f 5 Z5 EL The highest honor a student may receive is to come a member in the National Honor Society. He only become a member by vote of the faculty. H chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leader and service. Mark Thompson L Junior Floyd Haskett Junior Curtis May Senior HONORS AN D SCHOLASTICS T t ,, aa' Maas: 1 I - lg A H g,: , , Q r E E: -N V gn u ., 5 , E ss, ,L , E : , ig rf :gif ,3 - - 4 were 2 'Q new Eid' ' : I 2 Z ,f ,fe 1 nas? - lswwmsag'k4rtssfw.zest4 .L ,, - -- 4 if-feyesLeftist?-in I M 7 W' t':s3ff'12i':is55' i' E. i :U'. EE-rr.. '- 163 5 T ,ff E:s7,+k5:ssl.t3s., f atki ns : Af resign ' Year's Honor Roll Seniors Jean Kinberger Carolyn Lentz Charles Madsen Curtis May Pat Muske Pat Pennington Juniors Bettie Cooper Betty Jo Gassner Barbara Hall Melva Hand Floyd Haskett Merilyn Miller Kenneth Reaves Mark Thompson Betty Meyer CAROLYN LENTZ KAREN JEAN KlNBERGER Valedictorian Salutatorian D.A.R. Award Sophomores Freshmen Everett Brock Becky Cardiff ,.. if Lynda Ffv Roberta FUmm '9S 2 Q K L Pat Batson Sonna Dibbens 5 1 - Linda Beckendorft Glenn Heathcock i r glvl l aff . . . . . . ti l 1 ri , H Vicki Heinemeier Anne Highrabedian S363 1 . 2255 2 V Stanley McDonald Larry Jinks g.g Pamela MOOre Wayne l-angeltefmlg ,E tif . S assess- A A , fy 5 I f 1 -3 at .. Velva Schrader Jeffme Madsen f .... V Lenny Steffens Larry Mikeska ' . ff -H+ T Carolyn Voight Barbara Rother , a t '- i Tommy Wolters J we Schmidt r gil ffgf H - I alas? H1 M,5l:5'?75-ii ll'?',.: f flf1h'l..if4f ' A E' , :' A fl Volan Youngblood Carolyn Swogetlnsky l gg t . ,.,,, E Asi m ft K+ ' ' 'V i':iff?, ' :E , Am' Thompson 1 fi , i l l ' Ken th Thom son iifiifsiwfw , A .. .. t X , me p il X :Lg as Z , Darryl Woods aatfsfmtatwtffa l 2 'ra : -, N c it -'-- - - ff ,Y A A Y , r s r '--- -' fawzsfsmtgaemfs i lsu f , fe-,M vs 1- Q A A Dig, X 5 skit: X LEE? K -it l' X A 1 as arg If x ST as Bl 4 are ,X .X is imma il lg E ft! IMF ' Q s x X L l t 1 1 l E2 5 5 was ltttgifsisrst , at Us 5 E slfit in was 2: Z? get is ww 2 was ae - 3 ragga? :QS st 5 ig A Q.. r is , gilt Q s at I Xaywym X 9? ggi Q , te mqjxshggggawj BOBBY WHITSON Winner of the Mathematics As- sociation of America Pin, and winner in the National Merit Scholarship tests. Eighth Grade Mike Bacon Gary Gostesnik Marilyn Legett Karen McDonald Ann Adele Moebes Mariorie Paben Helen Robichaux Seventh Grade Kathy Cameron Dennis Gordon Robert Bacon Judy Beckendorff Billy Dube Elizabeth Elkins Marsha Fussell CURTIS MAY National Merit Scholarship Merit Award, and Certificate of Honor from the Westinghouse Science competition. James Watson Alfred Lentz Sherry Mathis Sharon Youngblood Greg Longenbaugh John Rhodes Janet Woods KENNETH REAVES SUE HART Representative to American Betty Crocker Homemaker of Legion Boys' State. Tomorrow Award. - Jack F. Rhodes JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL James A. Harris ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SECRETARIES MRS. L. C. WILKINSON MRS. W. P. DRAKE MRS. A. R. GIPSON MRS. S. C. BELL Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the Elementary Secretary to the High School Secretary to the Business Principal Principal Manager Business Manager MR. PHlLlP BAKER Band FACULTY MR. W. D. FUSSELL MR. JOHN BOULIGNY Speech, Remedial Reading MR. JOE BRIGHT Assistant Coach MR. GORDAN BROWN Head Coach MR. JAMES FEENY High School Mathematics MISS DORIS FRANZ High School English MISS JOHNOWEEN GILL Librarian MR. RICHARD HAIZLIP High School Science MR. WILLIAM HALL Spanish, English MRS. ROY HAMILTON Business Administration MISS HARRIET KETCHUM Girls' Physical Education MR. ROBERT KING Junior High School Mathematics MR. THEODORE LAMMERT High School Social Studies MR. DONALD MARCY High School Science, Mathematics MR. MAPLE POLLARD Industrial Arts MRS. WESLEY PRYOR Junior High School Social MR. L. D. ROBINSON Vocational Agriculture MR. FRED RULAND JR. Assistant Coach Driver Training Education MR. JEAN SCHMALZ Art MRS. HOMER SHURBET Homemaking MISS BETTY SWOGETINSKY High School English MR. DONNELL WHITMORE Junior High School Reaolin Studies g, English MRS. W. D. FUSSELL Third Grade MRS. T. J. GOLBOW Third Grade MISS JEANETTE HAYES Public School Music MRS. G. M. HUTSELL Fourth Grade MRS. W. R. LEGGETT First Grade MRS. J. D. MOTHERAL, JR. Sixth Grade MRS. JAMES B. PATTISON First Grade MRS. RALPH A. SLOAN Second Grade MRS. R. C. WALDRIP Fourth Grade MRS T K ALLISON Kindergarten MRS PHIL BAKER Sixth Grade MR ALBERT BLACK Fifth Grade MRS C E CAPERS Second Grade MRS W M DAVIS Fifth Grade MRS O L FIELDER Sixth Grade I QT EW QwaE X , ,--1:. .X X ..,XX,..,. EX--XX-XXX X.aX-XXX XXXXX- 5 f' Xia Vfv -513 2 ES? 2-if 525 95 se :Xf,:':uf .sz fi -1: -15Xf'214Wi::?v2 m ' X-'IEW riifif .EH Ii i? -.351- fl 1 .:E5:'ii XXX! , K NXEEQXQ XXXX X Q 52 X5 X X X Xg 5 fir Xt X I XX l K X X .XX X XX XX X Z! XXX XX XX X X215 X X XX X XX X X Xitsgw ?JflSsXZ:Xgg, lift ga H SSX SQSXWW , X XX ,QXYX3 ,gi XXX XX-X .R 2 5 XXX X .4 4 g X , fi.. X ' X359 P XX is X --.: X XX. . ,. .. , X gi QE X sq it X Km 5 E X ' XX XgXj' 3.23 , . Q52 IEE X WX Si t 2 XX' H Xjfiw legal 'A llwlxlgxx wr X Eid Q E 5,2 Ei X A af X rg 1 tl, XX w XXX I X I X 5 X ya XF it .X X Q, X X .2 X X l 2 Qi NI XX X X 5, X X Xi. S XX Ei? P KK 32 XF if el X ': .3 . '.:':::- 'i-ral' -fm 91 I- . I : 1 ,f:?':z:. -i'57l ser? ' '552ffI5:.. ' f3,'ii'f,LL '3549I'lXI' XXX X-4. fi W iast 1 XXISXXEXX ...X X X - ?'?E'?lS?Z?XX?'l'tTg9I' 5 is .' Nggzgg-XXXXXXX-.XX -X -1 - .- XXX --X I--I X-:X--wuz-seisgf ' :- r 'H - .1 an X XXX--img-'Xgps,-.we -. -.. :ef: .Xs ,f1'22av-YX 55512451-e.Xs?iXiag5. N XIZ' iwiri-252 MRS. DEVOL Cafeteria Supe rvisor MRS. HELFER MX..-X ' .,,-X.,,,X,XXXf,,X,...,.X aawwywm we I . X. .,,.,, ...X X..., - F WX Z X 2 . .X X. X X I 7 X X, , X X ,sk NX ti' QNX Q5 X X. X, . ,X Mgr 5' X ' ' M H ff 4 ,,lf?'g3X.,,. ....,. .. ,gl 'fi 'Sf X Xu 'X-X X 7 T 217.85-1 SQ FIM?-W--if-ii!-aff I-1 ?Q-HV Q ' 5? X XX S S XX XXX, .XJXXXM ...XX , gm MRS. JOHNSON MRS. ULOTH CAFETERIA -an 'GX' .Q M5 XWXXX 2, X 'K Mx EW . . mil -XX, H7-l f--' -7 , .X XX, XX,..- X xii! i X . . , .,.X' . ,X : .14'?:: '?: ls If HX E V ..., .. ff X X. ,-X X.--.XX,..iX-ff.--'XX-.X .X ..,.. ,XX ,XX,,. -.X,- XX XX-na-E :..,UX,5-XXX-XX1, fm X -X XXX mffsg-wi:-1 XXX,Jfs2.f2.- 2 --2-iifsiise y ' I X,.,5.g,'1Xg X XXX Xa XX X L, .Xz.fXX.:,.XX XXX - X- . X,,. Y. H., .,..X, X, 'K I EIS-'ff-f if HY:-5we'swf-ifPi:1X2,sei -Wei gi ' M X gif: .... . .... I2-ffX2221FeX P: - W :E :M .f ,WX X sf Xxgmgz 1. X W,5ssa.f aztsa .. . .,. ....,. X. X ws? ,X 2 XXL tl' XX X N 5 X 1 X, 5 ll ag if n tl XEEXXEB ,X XX as W .L 1 2, eq X: ,X v9 ta .'.'X1.XX .X XX SEQ X 'X any NXj?X X X mmf Sf! HX X If K 2 XX fl ix, XXXE N M XX X X. XX XXQQX X. X Y IW X XXX I. X .gf X ,K G XXPXX X X gg. X X1 X X X 1 f 1 X-wX-- 'X 1311..-fX,.XX,-mswg-111,. XX- X. . XXX X2'f1vX'1HX--nf 'X I 5, MRS. BART ON E? . - fl93i5I'l 'Ha .:.X X XX, -- : aaa-'is ttf: -- ii: 32.25.221 'EX 'si 11.21. X t ' X X iii I X - X .XTX-.X .X1,,XXfXXX,- X -:Wag wg X-X-fi .Xawligil X X X X I 1 .. MIX X , . 2' X f fi I ' X X It I fX X vi I 25 fm f X +X f 3, gf X f, XZ? H XX X fr. 53,4 at w f XX LX 4 I ' br ' ,X X XX, at .3 XXX X, 282 I IQ S ,X fling XX XX ,XX X . , , X X 3. .Z .X , U. ,,X.X.X,-X X --XX,-X,, Q tem..-X-filt,-X1XXsw-ig. f,.Xm-vxihgw-I X fi .e,-fffEX.zfavflt .wife .X-Xgav X . We-Xeg-wasQ:X.fxa?g1szf3,-Lag ffzsvgim XQQX-Li 1 -XXX:1X,-wwf,-XXXQX-.X,m:,XXX-XXX 'M v1.'1X-X 1-XX - Xa-Xwz.:X-'X1''A-XXfX1-2X1X-XX.X?XzX3X-Xie-fwegw-SRXX XE-gX..X fX.X.X,g..X-.-X-,iX,.n.XXX,,..5.XX-3.5-saw-XW-X .wr-f,-Qmai,-fi':3.m2 .es Jgnggff 1.1X,XX X:-ae-Z.XX-eX,.XXXw.w .X-,X X-XX-.fX.X..X,XXXX,--f.M1..,XX MRS. BRAU N MAINTENANCE MR. CLARK WILKINSON Arborculturist MR. WOODING Elementary Custodian NIR. SCHROEDER Custodian MR. FINKE High School Custodian MRS. FINKE High School Custodian and Florist MR. SMITH Bus Maintenance MR. DUFN ER Custodian MR. SWOGETINSKY Maintenance MR. INCE Engineer X N Nw Q -ls S S S s XS X xxxxx x xx N N S S.Qoxxxx xxxxxg S S N xxxxxxxxxxxS N N I Qxxxx xxxxxx X N Xxxxxxxxxxxx KAXXXX xxxxxx ibxxxxxx x xx SPONSORS Mr. Brown Mr. Robinson Mrs. Shurbet Mr. Feeny ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. R. A. Woods Mrs. J. F. Rhodes Mrs. C. B. Bentley CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Caldwell, President Clifton Strum, Vice-President Jean Kinberger, Secretary Claye Hebert, Treasurer Jack Rhodes, Sergeant-at-Arms Bobby Whitson, Reporter CLASS FAVORITES Clifton Sturm Claye Hebert I4 ACTIVITIES FOR '58 AND '59 A class always can use money so- We sold banners at the football games. We sold refreshments at the basketball games. We sponsored receptions after football games. The Methodist ladies honored Us with a Hobo Party We were also honored with a bar-be-que and dance given by some of the parents at the end of school. Then . . . Auld Lang Syne . . . X JAMES RAY BROWN Track 1, 2, Basketball 'l, 2, Lettered 2, Tennis i, 2, Lettered 2, Library Club 1, 2, President 2, First Aid Club i, Junior Red Cross Club 1, Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. JIMMY LOYD CALDWELL Band i, 2, 3, 4, Track i, Basketball 1, 2, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, First Aid Club 1, Outdoor Sports,Club 'l, 4, Reading Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Class President 4, FFA Service Award 'l, 2, Honor Award i, 4. JOHN W. CLAPP Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Science Club 1, Outdoor Sports Club 1, 3, Slide Rule i, Photo Club 2, Hot Rod Club 2, Tiger Club 3, 4, Esquire Club 4, Tennis 3. LARRY KIT ARNOLD Basketball T, 2, Football i, 2, Track i, 2, Junior Red Cross Club 1, Outdoor Sports Club 'l, First Aid Club i, Hot Rod Club 2, Reading Club 2, Photo Club 3, Class Favorite i, Queen of Hearts, Duke i. JAMES W. COLLINS First Aid Club i, Safety First Club i, Shop Hobby Club i, Track 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Reading i, 2, 3, Red Cross Club 3, Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4. 0 WAYNE DOPSLAUF Track 2, 3, 4, First Aid I, Junior Red Cross I, FFA 3, 4, Outdoor Sports Club Football 4, Tiger Club 3, 4. K. J. HARRISON Band I, Outdoor Sports Club I, 3, 4, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Reading Club I, 2, 3, P Club 3, Science Club 4, Treasurer 4, Esquire Club 4, Hot Rod Club 2. BETTY LEE GRISHAM Pep Squad i, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Chorus I, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club I, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Reading Club 2, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Referee Club 2, Tigerette Club 3, President 3, Future Secretaries Club 3, 4, President 4, Most Friendly 4. JOYCE MARIE HALL FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. EDNA EARLE HARRIS Junior Red Cross Club I, 3, Vice-President 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Referees Club I, 2, Reading Club 2, Future Secretaries 3, 4. CATH RYN SUE HART Volleyball l, Basketball l, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Referee Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross Club l, 2, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Tigerette Club 3, Secretary 3, Photo Club 3, Secretary 3, Press Club 4, Feature Editor 4, Future Secretaries 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 'l, Cheerleader l, 2, Duchess in Queen of Hearts l, Class Favorite l, 3, Most Beautiful 4, Lady-in-Wait- ing in Queen of Hearts 4, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. ANNETTE CLAYE HEBERT Junior Red Cross l, Reporter l, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Referee Club l, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Business Manager 3, Art Editor 4, Science Club 2, Girls' Sports Club 3, College Prep 4, Reporter 4, Thespians 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Peers 4, Student Council 3, An- nual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Art Award 3, Junior Play 3, Class Favorite 4, Princess in Queen of Hearts 4, All-School Play 4, Class Treasurer 4, Science Fair lst place 2, 4, Summer Stock Play 4. RAY OLIN HERZOG Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Treasurer l, Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3, Outdoor Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4, First Aid l, Tiger Club 3, 4, Esquire Club 4, Boys' Sports 4. RONALD Nl. KINARD Basketball 2, First Aid 1, Outdoor Sports l, 2, President 2, Press Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Slide Rule 3, 4, Esquire 3, 4, Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Math Seminar 4, Spanish 4, Junior Play 3. KAREN JEAN KINBERGER Band l, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding Band Student 2, Woodwind Trio lst 3, 4, All- District Band 4, Press Club l, 2 ,3, 4, Reporter l, Feature Editor 2, Editor 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, Pianist 3, Class Reporter 3, Class Secretary 4, Science Club l, Chorus 2, Junior Red Cross Club 2, Typing Inter-Scholastic League lst 3, FTA 4, Future Secretaries 4, Peers 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, All- School Play 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Salutatorian 4. CAROLYN ANN LENTZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 2, 3, Student Director 3, Twirler 3, Drum Maior 4, Volleyball 1, Tennis 1, Lettered 1, Class President 1, Science Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, 1st Vice-President 3, President 4, District Il President 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, Referee Club 2, Secretary 2, College Prep 4, 1st Vice-President 4, Peers 4, Reporter 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Honor Holl 1, 2, 3, 4, Duchess in Queen of Hearts 2, National Honor Society 3, DAR 4, Most Courteous 4. CHARLES MADSEN Pershing High School 1, Band 1, Lamar High School 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Lettered 3, Katy High School 4, Track 4, Lettered 4, District 440 Relay ist 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Math Seminar 4, College Prep 4, Outdoor Sports 4, FFA 4, Tiger Club 4. CU RTIS L. MAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Sports Club 1, Number Sense Club 1, One-Act Play 1, Slide Rule 2, 3, 4, First Place in Physics at Science Fair 3. CHARLES JULIUS MCDONALD Football Manager 2, Track Manager 2, Squad 3, Basketball Manager 2, First Aid Club 1, Red Cross Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Outdoor Sports Club 2, 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 3. i LAURA ANN MILLER Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, FHA 2, 3, Song Leader 3, Future Secretaries 4, Spelling Club 3, Press Club 4, Girls' Sports Club 4, Science Fair 1st 1, Most Beautiful 3, Queen oflHearts 4, Humor Editor of Press Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Solo and Ensemble lst 3. PATRICIA MUSKE FHA 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 2, lnterscholastic Spelling 3rd place I, Press Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, State Poetry Reading 3, 4, Peers 4, Secretary 4, College Prep 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Sports 4, Spanish Club 4, Science Fair Ist place 2, Junior Play 3, Summer Stock Play 4. TOLBERT N. N EWNIAN Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Treasurer I, Chorus 2, 3, Tiger Club 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, College Prep 4, President 4. PATRICIA LORRAINE PENNINGTON Band I, 2, 3, Referees Club I, FHA I, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, Press Club I, 4, Cir- culation Manager 4, Science Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, Class Secretary' 2, Future Secretaries Club 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Sports Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair Ist place I, Princess in Queen of Hearts 3, Annual Staff 4, Feature Editor 4. SUE MORTON Band I, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, 4, President 4, Red Cross Club I, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Photographer 4, Referee Club I, Library Club I, Class Reporter I, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Society Editor 4, Science Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, College Prep 4, Thespians 4, Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 2,'Class Secretary 3, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, Readywriting 3, Science Fair Ist 2, 4, 3rd 3, Honor Roll 3, Journalism Award 3, All-School Play 4, Summer Stock Play 4. JACK F. RHODES JR. Band I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, All-District 3, Junior Red Cross Club I, 2, Presi- dent, 2, Junior Historians I, First Aid I, Slide Rule Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 3, President 3, Class President 3, Poetry Reading 4th place I, Extemporaneous Speech 2nd place 3, 4, High School Boys' Quartet I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS E. ROBERTSON Entered from Stephen F. Austin 4, Football I, Lettered I, Basketball 3, FFA 3, All-School Play 4, Chorus 4, Open Forum Club 4. HAZEL GOATES SULLIVAN Lamar Consolidated, Rosenberg, 3V2 years, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Degree Chairman 2, 4, Out of Doors Club for Girls I, 2, 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries Club 4, Library Club 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4 JEANETTE MARIE SRUBAR Volleyball I, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Reading Club 2. NIILDRED LOUISE SRUBAR FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Reading 2, Annual Staff 4. CLIFTON A. STU RNI Football I, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, First Aid Club I, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 3, Reading Club 2, Hot Rod Club 2, Esquire Club 3, 4, President 4, Outdoor Sports 3, President 3, Class Vice-President 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, FHA Beau 4, Mr. K.H.S. 4, Most Handsome 4, High School Favorite 4, Class Favorite 4, Lone Star Farm- ers Degree 4. BlLLIE YVONNE THURMAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-District 2, Tvvirler 3, 4, Head Tvvirler 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Lettered 4, Basketball 2, FHA T, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Referee Club i, 2, Tennis l, 3, Let- tered i, 3, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Future Secretaries 4, Reporter 4, Princess in Queen ot Hearts 3, FFA Sweetheart 4, Press Club 4. ROBERT H. WHITSON Basketball l, 2, Press Club l, Science Club l, 2, Outdoor Sports l, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, One-Act Play l, 2, 3, 4, Hot Rod Club 2, Slide Rule Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Peers 4, Number Sense 4, Currents Events Club 4, Thespians 4, President 4, Declamation 3rd place 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All-School Play 4, Class Reporter 4. BILLY WHORTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 4, Bas- ketball 2, Outdoor Sports l, 3, Treasurer l, Junior Red Cross l, First Aid Club l, Photo Club 2, Reading Club 2, College Prep 4. THOMAS L. THREADGILL Spring Branch High School i, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Sports Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN WILKINSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus i, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Reporter 2, Class Treasurer 3, Press Club 4, Girls' Sports 4, Junior Play 3, All School Play 4, Lady-in-Waiting in Queen of Hearts 4. RICHARD ARNOLD WOODS Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, First Aid Club if Outdoor Sports Club 1, Hot Rod Club 27 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule 3, 4, Physics Club 4, President 4, Chemistry Club 4, Vice-President Aj Junior Play 3, All-School Play 45 King in Queen of Hearts 4. OBBY GENE YOUNGBLOOD otball l 2 3 4 Let ered l 3 4 Tra Le Ba Junior Red Cross Club i Outdoor Sports l 1 I b S cl Rule I Student Council 2 4 President 4 Class gain, fx I' x X I X li H x .Af-L!.! X51 Vice President i Class President 2 Class Sergeant at Arms 3 Chorus 3 Press Club 3 Tiger Club 3 4 President 4 Esquire Club 4 Vice President 4 lnterscholastlc League 2nd in Low Hurdles 3 ist in Low Hurdles and Mile Relay 4 Carolyn Le-ntz Jack Rhodes Betty Grisham Charles McDonald D.A.R. Award All-Around Girl All-Around Boy Senior Girl Athlete Perfect Attendance Senior Boy Athlete Award 1 1 1 x XXXXX1XXXX -. Xxxxxxxxxx Q Xxxxxxxxxxxx El xxxmxxxxxxx Q xxx -. xxxx X X x I N xxxxxxxxxx S-A xxx,xxxxx S Q vu-ex XXQXKXXXXXx S. S s ts S CLASS OFFICERS President Kenneth Reaves Vice-President W. J. Gresak Secretary Johne-se Brown Treasurer Floyd Haskett Sergeant-at-Arms Farriel Culpepper SPONSORS Mr. Lammert Mrs. Hamilton Mr. Ruland ROOM MOTH FRS Mrs. Gorden Fussell Mrs. Leonard Jorden Mrs. J. R. Bone CLASS FAVORITES Ann Hart Charlie Shafer 24 One of the most important years in the life of a student is the iunior year. lt is the year next to the last and the year in which the class treats the senior class to the banquet and prom. This requires time, energy, and money. The first money-making project was the selling of ribbons for football games. A hobo party brought in some income in November. Christmas time led to the drawing of names and the exchanging of gifts . . . and two weeks of holidays. ' February was the month for Queen of Hearts. This year instead of being a Duke or Duchess they were Colonels and Ladies at which time George Farmer and Judy Dapslauf were chosen. - The class chose the theme of Japanese Garden for the banquet and prom with American food instead of Japanese food. The banquet proved to be a success and a day which the Seniors should never forget-at least not the Prophecy and Will. mira 2 or ff Marilyn Alcorn Carolyn Arneson Buddy Adams A Lawrence l3GCl4eV1Ol 'Wie 3 ,..,, , l , ,j,E,,4, l X 5 5 :Self . 1 .aa . - z P Hx 5 ll l Url M H Smxmfrsree .1 AXE 'L lmasjeglafagsl, ,Es , lf r Mgww X8 mal 5 r S my 5. ya l,lwlqr,,,w,W 5 l ,g ggi, Sr W3 K Q, Q , 4 sh wfm k N f' if S Q H 5' ,S if wwf X :Hawk Kg X K H -rf , 55593 J mg3,2,Xg,r2 , My X , 1525 , '1 4 2 K-Q g A3 K M W Q img? ar, lag? ex, f-if awww 6 gm s firm if faxgiraga W 1 gliirfiigs Q if ' --- ,kggaxgg raw ...,f,,x-, -- - 5 gf ik H was we ,ff is f gg, ,, I X4 bi r 14 gas, Qi 9? 2 Niiwr RWM? rel ay! gs wa rl aw Q H s Xl W f Q Kllrwma ' 'Eg ir gwfi Hara , 25 gi Ja? s gmxdwg xzl 7 is l Q x iv x S r in fx N.. 31 5 5 Q rw. as sl l 2 luv igwwfw d s 2,55 5 sig 5 Johnese Brown e 'e Cooper Julia Crutcher Farriel Culpepper Judy Dopslauf lf? E 5 Kenneth Dooley Norma Anne Ehlerl George Farmer Charlotte Fisher me l I A ff ilflv 'll F ' ' ' , ,:,,. r r.,: rs, Q 2: EM: 5553? l 5 ,141 ' ri E 4 lxggfie El Jim Bone Darwin Bruney Joe Carroll gi gag' l i iii orff i 5- i l la l 5 l l .la , .F ::: r l 5 J I ,il 15, 5, r ' s l s Kennelh Franz Dwayne Fussell Richard Fussell Belly Jo Gassner E i Harold Gilberl Richard Gilberl Joyce Gordon VV, J, Gregak Grace Guzman Barbara Hall Nlelva Hand Ann Harl me as-M ! Peggy Wrighl Harris Helen Hill Carla Higgins Floyd Haskell 26 Stanley Hoftpauir Snerry Hill Jerry House Nlonette Jenkins Billy Jordan Wayne Leggett Sandra Long Gary Mathis Jeanne Nlclntosh Virginia Nleaclor Betty Meyer Marilyn Nliller Violet Orsak Vincent Perez Charles Peck .lay Pierce Y tml i 2 Eugene Pollard Joann Ralmuro Kenneth Reaves Mae Dell Rheman Ruth Schulak Charlie Shafer Lounefre Shelfon Leon Skrinanek Thad Smith Kenneth Srarnes Ernest Thomas Molly Ulorh Peggy Talley Mark Thompson 1 . 1 1 CLASS FAVORITES Bessie Sturm Lenny Stetfens YS N I iiiiKNiixiiixx N CLASS OFFICERS President, Linda Pollard Vice-President, Phyllis Smith Secretary, Linda Beckendorft Treasurer, Bessie Sturm Reporter, Mary Watson Sergeant-at-Arms, Edlynn Cavender Parliamentarian, Pamela Moore SPONSORS Mr. Haizlip Mr. Pollard Miss Gill Miss Ketchum ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs 30 l-land Pollard Stettens Youngblood, Alt. The Class found the year full ot needed events as well as iust parties. The year was begun in early November with a Sadie Hawkins social followed by a dance held at the recreation hall at the Plant. Christmas gifts were exchanged during that delight- ful season followed by a two-week holiday period. The Class colors were turquoise and silver. The motto selected was: Anything worth doing, is worth doing well. The song selected was l Believe. ln April the class sponsored a Talent Show. Ten cents was charged to each student who attended. It the student was not interested in the show he stayed in the study hall tor a period of study. The treasurer re- ported a good deposit that day. The treasurer's report in April indicated the class needed more money for the next year. A vote carried that the class sell homemade ice cream at both the swimming pool and skating rink through the month of June. Mary Jean BeaTy Paul Beary Linda Beckendorff Barbara Bollinger Bill Bone Evererr Brock Ruth Bundick Edlynn Cavender George Cooper Sherry Doss Marilyn Elkins Charlotte England Donald Euion Freda Freeman Lynda Fry Lenny Steftens Lynn Sturm WH Bessie Sturm Larry Tamplin Barbara Trail Albert Voigbt Carolyn Voigbt Mary K. Watson Bill Watts Lenola West Roy Wiesner Mary Ruth Wilcox Gene Wbitenack Florence Wilkinson Tornmy Wolters Philip Woods Volan Youngblood E 5 E J e 3 ,f 3 fe, 5 32 is X Nlg X N N S Q orricsres- S- Nxxxxxxxxxxxx X - . Q X Presidenfr r X Q V Ann Hicglhrabeolian ice-Pres' T 55 xxxxxxxxxxx Darryl llllfgglgdg 5 X Q Q Secrefary K S Becky Cardiff S.txx.xu..., Q Treasurer Q X Ann Thompson X N Reporfer N N Carolyn SwogeTinsky -Nxxxxxxxxxxxx - - ,Q X SergeanT aT Arms X Q Douglas Gilbe-'TT S. tumuuxi CLASS FAVORITES: 'Q X Beck c aff N LarryyMi?creska Q s N -lg'W'm-My SPONSORS: Miss Swogefinsky M' F MFEJEQF W S SYXY ixxxsx N 36 The year 1959 has been a busy year for The Freshman class. They began The year wiTh a hayride and dance followed by a swimming parfy in The spring. The one money-making proiecT was a cake sale. The Class chose silver and pink as Their colors, a pinlc rose for The flower, and iTs moTTo, iT's nice To be im- porTanT buf iT's more imporTanT To be nice. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Goynes, and Mrs. Minze were elecTeol as room mofhers. BUCl Badcock Duane Bentley Russell Broaclus Dorothy Brown Becky Card iff Bobby Carroll Dorothy Clapp Tommy Cray Roberta Cummings Donna Dibbens Marvin Divin Raymond Dollins Janice Entrop Ralph Fisher Kay Foster Douglas Gilbert if E37 Walter Golbow Jerry Goynes Jimmy Griffin G E Dale Haynes lenn Heaihcock Junior Hernandez Tvvylli Hevvili Anne Higlfirabedian fill Marion Hill Jack Jackson Larry Jinks Jackie Johnson Glen Jordan Pairicia Klier Gillarol Kosina Wayne Langehennig Jeanie Madsen Jay Mangum Milo Marks Beih MGTZSF Larry Mikeska Lloyd Minze Ralph Myers Emmy Lou Myers Larry Newman Gabriel O'Con Alfred Peck J. C. Ramsey LaNeHe Reed Jimmy Ross Barbara Rorher Karen Ruley Jane Schmidt Tommy Shearer Henry Speckrneier Billy Bob Staton Carolyn Swogetinsky Ann Thompson Kenneth Thompson Alice Threadgill Doris Tucker Jack Vaughan Warren Walding Larry Warren ,mi ' T me Peggy West Sharon Wilson Darryl Woods T Carroll Wright , 2 i 5 s s 2 1 I 1 Q K 2 S E s i K X 1 E N XKXXXXXX ix N, Ex X :Is R x,.N,xxx,xx S f N S I S Y E S H EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Joan Woods President James WaTson,,V:ce-President Karen McDonald, Secretary Marilyn LegeTT, Treasurer Sharon Youngblood, Reporfer CLASS FAVORITES Marilyn LegeTT Charles Anderson SPONSORS Mr. Bouligny Mr. Whitmore Mr. Brighi The room mofhers fthe ones who really make a parryj are: Mrs. J. R. Bone, Mrs. V. J. Youngblood, Mrs. B. D. Legefi, Mrs. Billy Morgan, Mrs. E. B. Monigold, and Mrs. B. Ray Woods. Larry Alexander Charles Anderson Doyless Atwood Mike Bacon Ginger Bone Charles Cooper Glenn Cullins Donald Elder Rosemary Farmer Buddy Finch Judy Gassner Jerry Gipson Vicloria Gonzales Danny Griffin Bliss Grirner Gary Gosiecnik Nicky Guzman Johnny Hall Sondra l-laskei Linda Heathcock Roy Johnson Beverlye Jordan Marilyn Leggei Alfred Leniz Ruth Lewis Suzanne Marks Sherry Mathis Karen McDonald Charles McGee Ann Adele Moebes Connie Moeloes Jackie Monigold Donna Morgan Norwood Mortensen Elsa Muguerza Moneica Northam Mariorie Paben James Pattison James Ray Sammie Ray Orval Rhoacls Helen Roloichaux Narcissa Roclriquez Billy Schlottman Ervin Schulak Jimmie Shipman Frances Skrivanek Mary Eileen Smith Sanolra Trail Leon Threaclgill Pete Thomas Mary Vaughan, Linola Waloling Janice Waller James Watson Larry Williams Joan Woools Bill Young Sharon Youngblood ,QMS E! , Wm, 1 3:3555- igg wh , sms- , ' mi!! wig!- ii , U .' gwfif y , f 4 ' i swam . , za Y . S' Z2 i' an .v A Ev ,E J , , 1 ifjii Q. - ' ,, .. - A -535: I 5, g A. 4.-. his K 4 .mmumw . .U,,a?'M ,mf .AM 1 H 11: ne., iz -f M ,num 4 3 3 5 if 46 SEVENTH GRADE The SevenTh Grade began The year wiTh Three sponsors: Mrs. Pryor Mr. King and Mr. Hall AT The TirsT class meeTing They eIecTed for Their officers: President Don Thurman Vice-Presidenr Marsha Fussell Secretary JaneT Woods Treasurer Marilyn Beckendorff Reporrer Ronnie STevvarT AT The second class rneeTing Tor Their room moThers They elecTed: Mrs. Woods Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Fussel AT anoTher meeTing They se- IecTed for Their class TavoriTes: Marsha Fussel and Don Thurman Billy Aldrich Bob Bacon Judy Beckendorft Marilyn Beckendortlf Neveline Bruney Kathy Cameron William Cardiff Kenneth Clayton Margaret Clayton Susan Dietz Robert Doss Billy Dube Elizabeth Elkins Donna Ellis Marsha Fussell Donald Gibbs Dennis Gorden Jo Carroll Goynes Billy Gray Lorance Gresak Lucy Guzman Kathrine Hall Barney Hewitt Chester Hill Sherwin Hines Ronald Lammert Gwynn Linihan Lynn Linihan Joe Zubik Gregory Longenbaugh Linda Lott George Monigold Robert Motheral Linda Kay Myers Cecil Nelson Mickael Newman Cyril Orsak David Parlier Chester Pierce Karen Pitts Maxine Ray Johnnie Rhodes Karen Robertson Royce Short Christopher Smith Daniel Spence Ronnie Stuart Carolyn Thomas Don Thurman Sharon Vaughan Robert Whitenack Janet Woods Roy Wygrys Mr SEVENTH GRADE May 29. Now we are Eighth Graders. MEMORIES Honor Roll for 1958 1959 Rep. Jimmy Day and Page Ronald Lam- mert. Ronny has been a page in the House of Representatives through the en- tire 56th Legislative Session and was ap- pointed to the position by Rep. Day. Ac- cording to the report from the Sergeant- at-Arms, Ronny has done a wonderful iob and has made an outstanding page. Western Day at Stock Show and Rodeo time, s. J. D. Woods entertaining us at our last party. NNY-I s s N s E b N X X Xxxxxxxxxx N N XXXXXXXXXXXX Kixtxxxxxxx x X .ixxnxxx-xx N Y S 244. X ' xxxx N Xwx , P r5 'f-- ' I. W E l if X xx N Lai r Hn Wi? n org ane aagl s X H P x bv XXSXXX H N W is xxxxxxxxxxx . i n m and i u rae i i ss T 'B fl xN....,, X N 50 -,F f W '1- 1 'T TIQ AF A ff 49 weceBckedf dCh e Mdse t two fth Ch er X XXXXXX an mals Houston Light ng a d Power Co - pany sent a representative to talk ll st t uses of electr'c'ty as a farmer THE CREAM OF THE CROP Honor award winners in the Katy F.F.A. Philip Woods had the highest labor in- come from his farming program of any boy in the F.F.A. last year. Three other boys scored the highest number of points in their respective classes to win. Jackets were presented the Winners by the Chapter. ART Art offers a wide variety for experiences and experiments in the visual arts and crafts. This year fourteen students placed at the Scholastic Art Awards Southeastern Regional Exhibition held at Foley's. Those who received key awards are: Orval Rhoads, Janet Woods, Shirley Wilkinson, and Mary Ruth Vaughan. Others who placed were: Larry Arnold, Judy Becken- dorff, Rosemary Farmer, Victoria Gon- zales, Danny Griffin, Alfred Lentz, Lynn Linihan, Gabriel O'Con, Joan Woods, and John Rhodes. There were three finalists taken from the four keys to go to Nation- al at Pittsburgh. These were: Shirley Wilkinson, Orval Rhoads, and Janet Woods.. BUSINESS To type accurately and quickly requires a great deal of concentration. To obtain speed in shorthand you must practice practice practice The business department, under the direction ot Mrs. Roy Hamilton, consists of two typing I classes, a typing II class, shorthand, and bookkeeping. These are elective subiects. Practice Sets in bookkeeping gave the students an idea of what it would be like to keep books for a business. DRIVERS EDUCATICN Drivers Education is an elective sulo- iect designed to help students learn how to drive, rules for courteous driving, and the mechanics ofa car. At the end of the course a beginner's license may be obtained by Taking a test. Learning how to use signals helps to make a better and a safer driver. A good driver knows the parts of his car, in order to keep it running smoothly and efficiently. ENGLISH Miss Franz's room having a class discussion on a story they read. Oral reports were given in Miss Swogetnnskys room Mr Boullgnys speech class exchanging questions an answers Q' 2 'N X' i X59 , 1, .X Mr. Whitmore's class writingka short story from one of four pictures as subject choices. 54 Qt-H Q 2 5 5 r i , 5 Q 3 E ,X Ei 3 Lf 5 5 3 S 4 S 5 2 3 15 S rs 2 2 3 5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Each section of the Eighth Grade spent part time in the mechanical drawing room drawing a proiect, then going to the shop to construct the proiect. The student must first learn the tools he will use. Both girls and boys use the saw, hammer, plane, and other hand tools to construct his proi- ect of wood. S Q xl a on The shop project may be the repairing of some piece of machinery. lt may be constructing machinery from parts of used machinery. The opportunity for the stu- dent in shop is great. 'TL The second year student gets to use the power tools. This enables him to make al- most any project of any size. Cedar chests to the twenty-foot boat were tackled this year. Mechanical drawing is also offered. lt permits the student to draw and read working drawings. 56 A LIBRARY l g X X .. .D Z 4 K x J? N173 A T - al l The library has approximately 4500 books, about 45 different magazines, l local newspaper, 2 large city newspapers, and 2 county newspapers. lt also has many film strips. This past year has revealed the tact that there have been more books checked out. The library is constantly adding more new books to meet the interest of as many students as possible. EK Wm.. nw1n::1r vbnwlw has given out- year The Band This Again IT s acTiviTies. all iT in performance sTanding for Award weepsTakes S The ceived YS again hing, in- U L fU E .E U7 C .Q .Q .Z Q -0- U7 .E Ll. L D O Ll- U7 .E C .E 3 COFICSFI. and ecTion, sig hT reading, SP LENTZ CAROLYN E Ier MOLL Twir BILL E THURNIAN MARILYN MILLER Twirler MR.A PHILIP G. BAKER, Director BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education includes football, bas- ketball, tumbling, skating, soccer, archery, tennis, softball, tennis, calesthenics, and safety and health paralleled with each. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Archery-fall Basketball-early vvhwter Volleyball-late winter Tennis-early spring Swimming-early fall, late spring Soffball-early spring SCIENCE Mr. Haizlip's High School Science class. 5 gi, ,.... Second period Biology class. Eighth grade Science class. Mr. Bright is giving the demonstration. Mr. Marcy's General Science class. SPANISH A foreign language is necessary for enTrance To many colleges or universi- Ties. Spanish is The only foreign lan- guage TaughT in our school. IT is irnporTanT because Texas loorders on The largesT LaTin American CounTry, and The percenTage of The Spanish speaking people is growing rapiclly. . 3? . T g lil! Picture upper righT-High School Spanish class Junior High Spanish class Imam amiga, 5 Q H 'x X tggxu. 6 ' 'I- T Kass s High School Spanish class. 3 On Wednesday, March il, The Civics class Traveled To The STaTe CapiTol in AusTin. They visiTed The CourT of Criminal Appeals, The House of Repre- senTaTives, and The SenaTe. AfTer eaTing lunch They wenT To The Supreme CourT Room and Then They all shook hands wiTh The Governor, Price Daniel. SOCIAL STUDIES Social STudies include: World HisTory American HisTory, Civics, Texas HisTory, and Geography. One of The besT opporTuniTies To make oneself strong is ThaT of knowing aloouT his governmenT and iTs back- ground. He will Then be a beTTe'r ciTi- zen, one who will be beTTer able To de- Tencl his governmenT inTelligenTly and be able To conTriIouTe To iT consTrucTively raTher Than desTrucTively. ,.. wi -:2'f.l , 4-ru rin :H In- Ni ,iff T .H ,v --.. 'T 'Alf 5 fllfg T T Elm ll 'F' fi One of Mrs. Pryor's hisTory classes I Students interested in singing may elect chorus. Thirty minute sessions are held twice a week in the Music Building. Classical, popular, and spiritual songs are sung under the direction of Mr. Baker. Elnora Hudgens has been the accompanist. Boys' Athletics met at the gym twice monthly to correct their weaknesses and to learn new techniques and tricks to the many athletic activities of which they par- ticipated. Coach Brown is the sponsor. The purpose ot the College Prep was to further knowledge in college etiquette, determine which college is suited for one's interest, entrance requirements, tra- ternities, sororities and clubs. Many other topics are also discussed. Miss Franz is the sponsor. 66 PEP SQUAD HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Carla Higgins Patricia Bafson Duane Bentley The Pep Squad was made up of approximafely 'Forty members. Miss Kefchum sponsor. OFFICERS Presidenf-Mae Dell Rlweman Secretary-Treasurer-Judy Dapslauf Reporfer-Monelte Jinkins Sergeanf-at-Arms-Marsha Fussell JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS L Donna Morgan, Donna Ellis, Marsha Fussell, Nicky Guzman, and Rusty McGee. F.T.A. CLUB The purpose of the Future Teachers club are: To learn about the teaching profession and its important role in our democracy. To cultivate the qualities which a-re es- sential in good teachers. To learn about teacher training. To study the lives and the influence of great teachers. ESQUIRE CLUB The Esquire Club is an organization. offered to Junior and Senior boys who wish to study etiquette. One of their biggest events this year was a formal party. ,X K 1 xt l u all Xa FUTU RE SEC RETARI ES CLUB This is an organization for girls who are planning to be secretaries after graduating. They get a lot of typing experience by typing letters, manuscripts, and test. President-Betty Grisham Vice-Presiclenf--Patricia Pennington Secretary-Sue Hart Reporter-Billie Thurman 68 o 'i Rs o fb fx v'f . F mahiliegfa 11 I' Q O Q l S H no 80010 MAKE Q . Nsw F.H.A. Officers are: Carolyn Lentz, President, Melva Hand, lst Vice-President, Lounette Shelton, 2nd Vice- President, Violet Orsak, 3rd Vice-President, Betty Meyer, 4th Vice-President, Barbara Hall, 5th Vice- President, Betty Grisham, Recording Secretary, Sue Hart, Corresponding Secretary, Johnese Brown, Parliamentarian, Sue Morton, Photographer, Mary Kathryn Watson, Pianist, Claye Hebert, Treasurer, Phyllis Smith, Chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Shurbet, Advisor, Clifton Sturm, F.H.A. Beau. ! i rl XV ' 0 if , 13' . of ' oP'T'9Iv .xoIg'l',g4f'r x I A 'F -- 7 Iv 0 ., 4' Qfcugi F.F.A. 69 GIRLS' SPORTS CLU B The Girls' Sports Club consist of girls who are interested and participate in sports. Miss Ketchum, the girls' P.E. teach- er, is the sponsor. The club has sponsored athletic events such as the volleyball game between the faculty and the students. JUNIOR HISTORIANS The purpose of Junior Historians was to help the students ot Seventh Grade and Eighth Grade gain a better knowledge of Texas History and to become better ac- quainted with the history of Katy. Mrs. Pryor is the sponsor. 70 HALL DUTY Hall duty is a voluntary service a stu- dent may have it he has study hall. He may sell school supplies, direct visitors, run errands, or study while not doing any of these duties. Mrs. Gipson supervised these students. LIBRARY CLUB The library club helps to make our library a much more enioyable place to study, read, and look at maga- zines and papers. The group, under the supervision of Their sponsor, plan and carry out such activities as: l. Straightening the book shelves 2. Putting up bulletin boards 3. Showcase displays . Filing catalogue cards Discussing books and articles that the members have read Listening to records that pertain to books Miss Gill is the sponsor PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club is an organization designed for the purpose of learning about photography and hovv to make pictures. Mr. King is the sponsor. PRESS CLUB The Tiger Chat is a bi-monthly mimeographed newspaper published by voluntary members of the Press Club to express the panorama of lite in our school, each issue filled with special meaning and excitement tor those who have lived it. The hours are long-art work, editorials, features proofs, and there is not much satis- faction. We, the' staff, consider this year's experience a privilege and extend our appreciation to the student body for their co-operation, spirit, en- thusiasm, and to our sponsor Mrs. Hamilton, for her supervision and as- sistance. OPEN FORUM Open Forum was for students to sit down to discuss current social, political, or other events of the student's interest. These students gave opinion, were shown reasons, and possible results ot outcomes of these issues. Mr. Lamrnert and Mr. Baker were the advisors. PEERS A new club was added this year. They named it the Peers. The membership was limited to juniors and sen- iors who had an average of 85 or better. The purpose of the club was to offer additional op- portunities in culture. Each month two events were held. One was a discus- sion meeting on a novel or other literature. The second was a tour to the museum, opera, symphony, and ballet. The sponsors are: Miss Swogetinsky, Miss Franz, Mr. Bouligny, Mr. Whitmore, and Mr. Hall. Dr. Cooper, a psychiatrist, was a most welcome regular visitor. OUTDOOR SPORTS This year this club was divided into two groups because of the large enrollment. On Mondays and Tuesdays films were shown on different sports. Discussions fol- lowed. Mr. Pollard was the sponsor. 72 SPANISH CLUB Spanish is the only foreign language taught in our school. It is included in our curriculum for those who are re- quired a foreign language to enter col- lege, and to aid us in understanding our south of the border neighbors and Spain. Mr. Hall is the sponsor. SPELLING CLUB This is a club organized for students who wish to improve their spelling. lt is good experience even though they all may not get into U.l.L. Miss Gill is sponsor. TH ESPIANS This club was formed tor students who have done previous work in plays. Their activities were an assembly and seeing a play in Houston. They also be- came a part ot the National organiza- tion. Mr. Bouligny is the sponsor. NUMBER SENSE In number sense we are working to become familiar with all the short cuts in dealing with numbers and to in- crease our speed at such. No writing is permitted except the answer. SLIDE RULE With the Slide Rule we work with finding products and quotients by use of the CD, Cl, CIF, DF, and CF scales. Finding cube roots by means ot KSQD and square roots by using the DR, and R2 scales. MATH SEMINAR For those interested in increasing their background in Mathematics. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Marcy's Science Club met on Tuesdays. It consisted of physics and general science. SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Haizlip's Science Club consisted of biology and chemistry which met on Thursdays. JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMEN These boys were presented sweaters and letters the same day the high school received their iackets. TIGER CLUB The Tiger Club is for boys that have let- tered. The officers are: Oloby Youngblood, Presi- dent, Jack Rhodes, Vice-President, and Thad Smith, Historian. X R ggyxxxxxxxi- ,Jaaru- 82 83 70 BILL BONE CManagerJ 77 i STANLEY MCDONALD JIM BONE ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ALBERT VOIGHT .,,,,,, TOMMY WALTERS ..., CLIFTON STIJRM ,,,,,. WAYNE LEGGETT ..,,, FARRIEL CULPEPPER , TOLBERT NEWMAN . unman- A7 44 46 40 CHARLIE SHAFER ..,. DWYANE FUSSELL ,,,, JACK RHODES ..,,,,, RAY HERZOG .,,,,,.,,,, RICHARD FUSSELL .,,, THAD SMITH .....,,,.... OBBY YOUNGBLOOD BILLY JORDAN .....,,,.,. LENNY STEFFENS ,,,... CHARLES PECK ,,.,,, VINCENT PEREZ .,,, 84 73 63 W. J. GRESAK ,,.....Y - ---YY 74 PAUL SHORT ,,,,......YYV.Y YYYYY-AYY44-------- 4 3 GENE WHITENACK .,,,.. .... N o Number BUTCH POLAN YYY..... ----,Y-Y--YYYYYYY- 2 2 BILL MADSEN ,,,,,, A,.,. N 0 Number 22 JIMMEY GRIFFIN ,,,,,,. BILLY WHORTON ,,,,L, BUDDY ADAMS ..... GEORGE FARMER .,,, WAYNE DOPSLAUF LYL,Y, YYYY.. ROY WEISNER ,,,,,.. LYNN STURM ....,L,L,.,,.A... VOLAN YOUNGBLOOD 81 42 No Number No Number , 62 61 EVERITT BRO CK 42 80 CManagerJ 72 Hwl -mu W 81 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL B TEAM JU N IOR H IGH BASKETBALL A TEAM HIGH SCHOOL TRACK co-DISTRICT CHAMPS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL John Clapp and Buddy Adams went to state for high lump and pole vauhirag. Katy Katy Katy Kaiy Katy .....N,. SCORES Missouri City Fairbanks .... Eagle Lake - Sealy .........,. Cypress .....e. TENNIS FRONT ROW: Charles Anderson, James Watson, Roy Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Bone, Jimmy Griffin, Larry Jinks. BACK ROW: Tommy Wolters, Everett Brock, Butch Polan. DISTRICT CHAMPS DWAYNE FUSSELL LARRY .IINKS Senior Division JIMMY GRIFFIN Junior Division Kenneth Thompson, lst in chinning, 4th broad iump, 3rd low hurdles, 3rd 70-yd. dash, lst 440 relay, 2nd 880 relay. Walter Galbovv, 2nd 880 relay. Jerry Goynes, lst 'IOO-yd. dash, lst 220, ist 440 relay, tie ist in high jump, 3rd in shot put. Lloyd Minze, 3rd in discus, 2nd 880 relay. Larry Newman, ist 440 relay. Billy Bob Staton, 2nd chinning, 2nd 880 relay. Larry Jinks, 4th discus. Douglas Gilbert, 4th 75-yd. dash, lst 440 relay. A Roy Wygrys, 3rd shot, 3rd 440 relay, 4th 50-yd. clash, 4th 220 relay. Billy Schlottman, 3rd discus, Gary Gostecnik, 3rd 440 relay. Charles Cooper, tie in pole vault, 4th 220 relay. Orval Rhoads, 2nd broad lump, 3rd 440 relay. Johnny Hall, 3rd 440 relay. Mike Newman, 4th 220-ycl. dash. Don Elder, 4th 22OAycl. relay. TRACK HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR TRACK TEAM District Champs TRACK ELEMENTARY TRACK TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS A TEAM VOLLEYBALL A Team won second in the District. Betty Grisham, Ann Hart, and Betty Jo Gassner were three girls that made All-District Team. Betty Jo- Gassner and Ann Hart were the co-captains. B TEAM VOLLEYBALL B Team played the same schools as A Team. ELEMENTARY DIVISION SINGLES: Marsha Fussell, won first in District. ELEMENTARY DIVISION DOUBLES: Jackie Monigold and Joan Woods, won first in District. SENIOR DIVISION SINGLES: Barbara Bollinger Won 'First in District. SENIOR DIVISION DOUBLES: Billie Thurman and Ann Hart won second in District. JUNIOR DIVISION SINGLES: Ann Thompson. JUNIOR DIVISION DOUBLES: Ann Highrabedian and Becky Cardiff Won sec- ond in District. V SPOTLIGHT Kenneth Reaves Carolyn Lentz MOST COURTEOUS Karen Kinberger Curtis May MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Grisham Farriel Culpepper MOST FRIENDLY Bessie Sturm Clifton Sturm MISS AND MR. K. H. S. Ch I A d I Mr. and Miss Junior H. S. and Mr. and Miss K. H. S. were Br SS rt GTSOH Marilyn Legett selected by vote upon purchase of an Annual. Each dollar MR. AND Miss JUNIOR Hs. Coumedforone Vote, 44 Y V v b W F 5 1 HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITES ANN HART CLIFTON STURM MORNING DEVOTIONAL This year students found time each morning for five minutes to hear a short thought to better each day. The devotional was given by fellow students and was an optional activity. ONE ACT PLAY n THE UGLY DUCKLING star cast. Krng Bobby Whitson Queen-Betty Meyer Chancellor-Herbie Stalknecht Princess-Carla Higgins Prince-Jimmy Griffen Carlo-Wa ne Le ett Y 99 Bobby Whitson received the best actor award. Betty Meyer was on the all- ALL SCHOOL PLAY l REMEMBER MAMA Katrin-Carla Higgins Mama-Betty Jo Gassner Papa-Tommy Robertson Dagrnar-Shirley Wilkinson Uncle Elizabeth-Christopher Christine-Becky Cardiff Mr. Hyde-Richard Fussell Nels-Obby Youngblood Aunt Trina-Peggy Talley Aunt Sigrid-Mae Dell Rhema Aunt Jenny-Sue Morton Uncle Chris-Bobby Whitson T1 A Woman-Joyce Gorden Mr. Thorkelson-Herbie Stalknecht Dr. Johnson-Dicky Woods Arne-Bill Young A Nurse-Jean Kinberger Another Nurse-Lounette Shelton Scrubwornan-Barbara Bollinger Soda Clerk-Rusty McGee Madeline-Monette Jenkins Dorothy Schiller-Claye Hebert Florence Dana Moorehead-Barbara Bollinger Bell Boy-Rusty McGee 87 88 F.F.A. FAT STOCK SHOW ' Lenny Sieffens and Grand Champion Sfeer. Billie man, Chapter Sweeihearf. Lloyd Nlinze and Reserve Steer. Thur- Lawrence Beckendorff and Grand Champion Lamb. Lloyd Minze an Champion Lamb. d Reserve Darwin Briney and Reserve Pen of Fryers. Charley Shafer and Billy Jordan and Charleys Champion Fryers Billy Jordan also had The Re serve Trio Capons Leon Skrivanek and George Cooper showing Leon's Champion Capons. Leon also had The Grand Champion Capon. Jerry House and Grand Champion Pigl Thomas Threadgill and Reserve Pig. SCIENCE FAIR On April 20, the High School started its Science Week by seeing the film, Edison the Man. Tuesday night the various science classes, Junior High, and Elementary held their annual Science Fair. Winning places are: Chemistry Claye Hebert, Sue Morton-ist, Arti- ficial Synethesis Kenneth Reaves-2nd, Solubility Ernest Thomas, Wayne Leggett-3rd, Frasch's Process of Sulphur Mining Physics Bobby Whitson-i st, Circuit Breaker Darryl Woods, Jimmy Griffin-2nd, Ripple Tank Biology Bettie Cooper-ist, Leaf Forms and Wildflowers Paul Short-2nd, Transportation Plant James Griffin-3rd, Hydroponics General Science Larry Nlikeska-l st, Circuits Janice Entrop-2nd, Safety Glass Wayne Langehennig-3rd, Strobo- scope Junior High Jimmy Shipman-Electropathic Elementary Bobby Lambright-ist, display of prehistoric animals Presley Schoeneman-2nd, electric motor Tony Rylander-3rd, preserved speci- men Mrs. Davis' room won room award. QUEEN OF HEARTS Hebert Lady Claye Lad Lad Rhodes kie Colonel Jac en 'U O 5 I-4- O CD ua D O I CD .C -4- -4- O 73 L ru .C .E CZ Highness King .C 'Om an an 3 'E :N o 1 .Q :1: E L YU CD cn an .Q 'Ou Fl- O U .E BC P- 2 6 I x. CD .C -o- LD LIJ P- 'U KU .1 E rc E u E PN .9 C 2 U7 Ti C Q O U Master of Ceremonies: Kennefh Reaves QS mmin Lady Lady Robefta Cu Lad Colonel Jerry Goynes The Senior Class History was read by Sue Morton and the Junior Class Prophecy was read by Betty Meyer. The Senior Class Will was then read by Obby Youngblood. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQU ET AND PROM The theme of the prom this year was a Japanese Garden. i The Recreation Room was decorated with Japanese lanterns fans, and a large Japanese painting. Several of the couples who attended enioyed sitting on the patio which was also colorfully decorated. M mx-VZ AW-fljmwmw-M..,, ,,.W.ffM,1Y,N,.,w,M hw MW-Irw-Wm.MMWf.A.w-,mfwmmw W - r- . - .,.v,....,M.N,M,W,, V V , i - CORONATION Lady Robbie Lynn Scroggins Colonel Donald Marcy QQ5 I' rol Kay B Ka Lady I'l'1 Ho an nD.V Ala Colonel Stamps Jordan, Deborah Bearers: Theresa Train yal O CZ ta nwood Lady Janis S rio Colonel Pat Dilo CD CD .-I CD C3 E CD LD Q GJ L fU ID CD C 2 O L U Tu bs O cz GJ .t .C U7 CD .C Ufa mi Q55 25 U'-5 5-P- 'OTS IUKU .-I.J C ro.-. 5.13 C gm 19, .SE 124. Oro CZD. ET5 22 oo UD 4. s. O .C LD .I 4- D CZ .Q cn E bs 'O fD .1 han Massey ep onel St Col EETHEART SHO BOAT S THE l'T1al l E O O D. Lady Jo reston lzard Colonel P Bobo SHG Lady Di Colonel Gary Nowlin Lady Fay Pollard Colonel Scott McGowan 959 ,l 13 ua ry Y' Feb da Pryor Lady Lin Peek T1 l'1 Lv Colonel Hot-fpauir Beverly Lady an Nevvm Colonel Pat Ps GJ cn 'o E ..l :- Q D cz bs 'o La Colonel Charles Ray C fU O D.. be T KD D GJ cn b- 'U YU -I Colonel Charles Harlan F1 a Brow Lind Ps 'O fU ..l Rylander olonel Tony 3 C ELEMENTARY MUSIC I W P gl' 49, f:xf 0 Im 2-F I 0 -at f 8 V Nl Miss Hayes is the director of the Ele- mentary Music. Music helps the child to make friends with music through singing, rhythmic ac- tivities, listening, and playing instruments. -ls Music helps the child increase under- standing of himself and others through music experiences. Music helps the child approach music experiences and learnings through a crea- tive process. 94 Enoch Anderson Narrel Bruney Charles Cardiff Janet Carson Mary Chesnutt Elaine DeVillier Wayne Hall Charles Harlan Martin Haskett Doris Helter Larry Joe Johnson Barbara Kaminski James King Ruth Metzger David Minze Veronica Orsak John Pierce Beverly Polan Howard Ray Ronald Scott Dale Bruce Smith David Spence Danny Stanwood Bernie Williams Karen Whitson SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Fielder's room has pen-pals in Latin America this year. Dale Smith, Ronald Scott, and Martin Haslcet represented the room in District Track. Ruth Metzger and David Minze won 3rd place in spelling in lnterscholastic Meet. David Minze, Ronald Scott, Dale Smith, Martin Haskett, and James King preparing an exhibit for the science fair. SIXTH GRADE Mr. H. W. Brown talked to the class about What Makes An Airplane Fly, and Jet and Rocket Motors. Mrs. Motheral's room. Sandra Bachler l l gunna 'S .l n Carlton Baucum Clayton Barber Lewin Barber Truett Bell Linda Brown Ronald Davis Jane Drake Mike Fielder Larry Fuller Charles Coynes Clyde Grimet Doris Jackson Sherial Johnson Linda Johnson Ray Mangum Doroth Minshew Gregg Murray Margaret Norville Bobby Olson Le Roy Ramsey Tony Rylander Presley Schoenemann Joy Shafer Virginia Skrivanek Jack Tamplin Tommy Bearden Vicky Cardiff Darla Cavender Reba Sue Cook Mark Doss Sue Dube Cynthia Edwards Barbara Gilbert Billy Grisham Linda Goerner James Hayes Nancy Johnston Steve Jordan Joy Leathers Virginia Legett Ruby Lindsey Donald McDaniel Robert Moehle Ida Faye Moore Linda Nelson Tommy Nichols Sandra Norville Mallnda Poorman Charles Ray Rodney Rice Rocky Robertson Stanley Short Marvin Smith Bras Swan Kay Waite Sandra Wolters Terry Woods Manuel Ybarra Sandra Youngblood FIFTH GRADE Mr. Black's fifth graders worked on several experiments and proiects this year. Some of the experiments which they made were oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and many other things. The proiects which they worked on was a paste board box which was made into a house with a door bell and electric lights, tele- graphs, home-made motors and telephones. One of the most exciting proiects was the question board which had a bell that rang when one touched the right answer. It rained this day-we stayed in to play. - s H S l k l FIFTH GRADE Y Q In the Sclence Falr for has prehlstorlc dlsplay and the class received one on Bobb Lambru ht recexved a blue I Machines Bobby Lambrught and Janlc ray, declarmers, represented the school Interscholastuc League Mrs Davls class are glvmg each other an ora test 98 Beverly Anderson W R Batson Steve Bloomfield Deborah Campbell Gwen Cardiff Nancy Clayton Johnny Commander Make Grlffln Raymond Guzman James Herzog Linda Hull Beverly Hotfpaun Randy Jlnks Freeman Kelley Bobby Lambrlght Julla Lee Shrrley Moore Jamce Murray Pat Newman Theresa Pavlucek Rebecca Peek Kathy Schlottman Barbara Stamps Linda Starnes Terry Stockdlck Royce Tamplm Dnna Sue Thomas Ray Williams Eddle Woods Kathleen Bishop FOURTH GRADE The fourth graders have enioyed a very exciting year. The high points or main events were making ceramic pieces in art, tours of the high school departments, and visits to the city library. The fourth graders also took part in the homecoming football game. Mrs. Hutsell's room visiting the high school library. They are receiving information from Miss Gill on the library. lris Adams Roy Anderson Lee Beckendorff Howard Bennett James Clayton Susan Creech Addie Flowers Mary Freeman Dick Harlan Robert Holder Tommy Mathis Scott McGowan Lucio Orozco Fred Pierce Earlene Pitcher Fay Pollard Kay Pollard Marvin Ray Carolyn Rylancler Jane Sanders Calvin Skrivanek April Smith Curtis White Alan Wiederhold I00 FOURTH GRADE Throughathe efforts of the fourth grade parents and the leadership of the room mothers, Mrs. Gregory Longenbough, and Mrs. William Cardiff, have won the P.T.A. attendance award three times. With the money they have purchased ten new library books, an incubator which will enable them to watch the actual hatching of a chicken. The imaginary iourneys through Geography and Science have been numerous. Mr. Harris introduced Mrs. Waldrip's fourth graders to foreign language and taught them many Spanish words. Dennis Alexander Barry Bingle Carolyn Brooks Robert Bruney Fayne Cardiff Johnny Commander Jane Dilorio Curtis Edwards WF... Roddy Fuller Sandra Fussell Alton Griffin Alvis Griggs Mary Kay Holder Philip Hoyt J. P. Johnson Mark Longenbaugh Keith Morton Daniel Parlier Calvin Peek Linda Pryor Dianne Rice Joyce Rhodes Pamela Schreiber six T Clo M high W THIRD GRADE in Social Studies. uttertlies. WGS T vori b T m Her of and rs. Fussell's Third Grade class had the est percentage of attendance the first eeks ot school. he parents were entertained with a thing Program as a culminating activity he most interesting art activity and fa te subiects were yarn painting, birds and he highlight ot the third grade activities the field trip to Houston with lunch at ann Park. They enioyed guided tours the Carnation Milk Company, the Airport Recess on a rainy day. Brenda Bearden Wanda Beckendorff Diana Bobo Mary Commander Jon Corbell Jay Elder Lee Ernstes Dehnis Goerner Ralph Grisham Charles Guzman Carol Jenkins Ethel Johnson other places of interest. Davalyn Massey Danny Matthews Donnah Mau Glenn McPherson Ralph Monigold Gary Nowlin Gwen Pierce Diana Robinson Janet Stanberry Don Tillerson I02 THIRD GRADE Room mothers, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. Gene Poorman and Mrs. J. O. Ferrill enter- tained Mrs. Galloow's third grade class with Christmas and Easter Parties. In the Royal Court of the Sweetheart Show- boat were Lady Lameda Jo Poorman and Colonel Preston lzard. Kathleen Drake won third place in Story Telling Contest at the District 25 interscholas- tic League. Mr. Peck, Librarian at City Library, invited our group for a story hour. Watching and learning hovv tadpoles be- came frogs was an interesting science project. Mrs. Galbow's room in a reading circle. Austin Alexander Glenn Beckendorff Charles Clayton Robert Cooper Kathy Drake Ricky Ferrill Jimmy Grisham Preston lzard Russell Kelly Pamela Morton Buzzy Minshew Charlene Orsak Jo Poorman Bill Pavlicek Nancy Peek Van Edward Scroggins Rosanne Stockdick Vernon Vaughan Dean Williams Dennis Wilson Christine Wilson SECOND GRADE Mrs. Caper's room had enioyment studying the life cycle of butterflies and moths. Last September eggs and caterpillars of the Swallowtail butterfly were found on some citrus branches. These were put into a iar, fed, watched, and seen change into a chrys- alis and emerge into a butterfly in the Spring. Edith Anderson Clyde Breaux Patricia Briggs Wayne Cardiff Donna Carter Gary Chesnutt Theresa Ernestes Janice Freeman Wayne Ferrill Shelia Grisham Bobby Harlan Joy Lynn lzard Robert Lee Magee Stephen Massey Don McShan Kay Murray Diana Pierce Kenneth Savoy Freddy Schlipf Elsie Ruth Short Kay Sible George Shannon Margaret Smith Johnny Youngblood I03 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Sloan's room enjoyed all The ChrisT- mas and EasTer parTies. AT EasTer Time This year each made an EasTer Bunny Tor his baskeT ouT of a round box, colored paper, and painTs. Mildred Adams LaRonda Alsup Leonard Arnold Lillie BeTh Bell Brenda Bishop Elfon Breaux Joyce Brown Elisa Cannon CynThia Cardiff Sarah Commander Jane Ellis ClayTon Franz Kenneth Grisham Karen Holder Barbara Massey Pat McDaniel Lee Morton Neel Morfon Jimmy NiTschke Karen Olson Jackie Pryor STuarT Simpson Susan Swan Mark SwogeTinsky Lanny Wilkinson Carol Babcock Sue Bacon Steve Baker Connie Bolton Kathy Bruney David Cardiff J. W. Cayce Donald Cook Clay Creech Bill Dewees Pat Dilorio Charlotte Dubose Joan Franz Randy Hamilton Jimmy Hernandez Gene Holder Nancy Lambert Allen Lambright Rebecca McGuire Denny Mcshan Johnella Mims Linda Moore Denise Morgan Delores Orozco Robert Parlier Kenneth Perkins Carolyn Pierce Johnny Ray Bill Shurbet Keith Stanley Janice Stanwoool Stuart Taylor Arthur Williams Charla Wilson Terri Wolters FIRST GRADE Mrs. Leggett's room. Thirty-tive strong, we have had a good year, in spite of a sweeping seige of the mumps and other maladies. We celebrated Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays with parties and enioyed the other usual round of parties-Christmas, Halloween, Valentine, Easter, etc. For Queen of Hearts we did Shortnin' Bread in black face. We enioyed a visit from a couple of talking parrots. Mrs. Hutsell's room gave us a puppet show. I06 FIRST GRADE There's no grade like the first grade, as Mrs. Pattison put it. Halloween and Christ- mas were two days The first graders will never forget. Among The many activities The children Took part in were The letters To The President and The pet shop in which They had every animal imaginable. Barrett Allen Donnis Barker Laverne Bennett Mack Casey Elizabeth Cardiff Deborah Cardiff Claudia Cheshire James Cleveland Gayle Cullins Kenneth Freeman DeWayne Griggs Bill Hamilton Kathryn Hirscht ' Carolyn Hicks Bob Johnson Harold King Judson Kilpatrick Mike Kinberger Kathryn Moebes Debra McPherson Victor G. Nelson Mark Peek Leslie Pitcher Robert Poorman Wesley Ray Linda Rhodes Glenna Sanders Patricia Skrivanek Brandon Smith Sharon Stewart Betty Stanberry Janis Shiller Randy Kelly Alece Taylor Donna Jo Thomas Johnny Yborra KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Allison's Kindergarten had many varied experiences this year. A real baby alligator, a baby goat, a pet rabbit, a hamster, several turtles, and other animals were brought to the room. Western Day was observed with food served chuck wagon style. style. The Queen ot Hearts and Mother's Day Tea were two other highlights. Story telling time gives the child experiences with the story. Larry Ainsworth James Bacon Douglas Brimage Michelle Boulter Jay Carson Ronald Coleman Larry Cullins Lalla Dozier Janis Dube Cynthia Evans Mike Fralick Charles Freeman Ralph Grisham Virginia Hicks Jannett Hirsch Stanley Hood Theresa Jordan Charles Lambert Donald Marcy Patricia Nowlin Nancy Olson Gerald Pryor Pamela Pooley Bruce Robertson Robbie Scroggins Charles Scott Cynthia Simpson Ben Stanley Lydia Steck f Ralph Woods l07 KI NDERGARTEN The Kindergarten is divided into a morning session and an afternoon session. AT The mid-point of the year each group exchanges with the other giving each the experience of loeing in school both in the morning and afternoon. Each group has a lunch period aT which time They go to The cafeteria for a box of milk. 3... Wm M--B Jackie Sue Akins Bonnie Beckendortt Karol Briggs Robert Ellington Vanessa Ellis John Ernstes Jesse Faulkner Diane Fuller Ricky Hicks Glenda Hummel George Lee David Lovett James Mathis f Ronald Mathis Joyce Sue Mau Deborah McShan Arthur Moebes Cindy Morgan Deena Rice Jeana Ruland' Deborah Stamps Patricia Starnes Ricky Tamplin Alan Van Horn Kathy Winkler fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made