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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1961 volume:

V 1 :rm srryf' 5437- '-v san Kitmfiwazauxaaw Gy ,N,xQw,4,,' A cw- X 1 WK QYPNYE4-iiGi'Mh41 1N 'INN-'Dar.fr Wm arvw mafrzm n-mmf. ,, -,fn - l wa 5.1: A W H ,ww - Q .fi :F . . u' Q W. ' ' sh ' -1 ' L ru? x a u. vi J . v 5, vc 7, if f 1 v , I , -- aw' r 1 A I, -Q .'-, v. uX-.- - rg 'I ,x G3 - s l , d . .Q ' 1-. 4 fi I' , :Q w5 r '2- 'I ? 1 f... ,. . A af, N. . L Y f 9 4 I 9 A ,er .1 i, .14 -n ,Q ,- n 1 .sv L J r K P' 1. f A Y J K r ,, ns .1 'u 'n ms , -. + -fr ff JP w x , 0 .2 I, x ,-,LA .- I 4, lf 4, 1 7,,, 7, ,, Y , ,, R 1 T l T T l Y 4 1 X Acknowledgments To the ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY for their assistance and cooperation. To LIZ BRANDT of the Women's Department of The Houston Chronicle for selecting the beauty and handsome. To the ANNUAL STAFF of 1960-1961 whose hours are unknown for their efforts to bring you a better book this year. PREFACE This book has pictured all buildings of our campus that whenever you look at it you will know what our school looked like in this your yearls history. This book has been arranged in three partsg Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High. This was arranged in this consecutive order so that you will be able to find yourself with your building or grade and with your fellow students, friends, and teachers. We, the STAFF, believe that we have lived up to our slogan for this year, A better than ever and a more colorful book. Sincerely and respectfully, EDITOR Patricia Batson ASSISTANT EDITORS ,Iulia Cummings-Billy Schlottman-Jere Ross BUSINESS MANAGER Donna June Roberts SECRETARY Ruth Bundick ART EDITOR Annie Mae Orsak LIBRARIAN Don Euton ATHLETIC EDITORS Bill Bone-Ross Spencer ADVISOR J. E. Schmalz Contents Dedication 3 School Board 4 Superinten ent 5 Q4 0 1- I - ' - - - K , --- ,.f'l'3r fi xi! f ff .5 fa ' z ,g:.'.-:t1?.-iw-7-.'-'.g..-H : - Elementary 7 Elementary Principal 8 Elementary Classes 9-28 Elementary Activities 29-31 'i - -' -'J 'sf-' 4 ' N: - .-'- Cafeteria 32 Maintenance 33 Junior High School 34 Junior-Senior High Principal 35 Grade 7 36 Grade 8 40 Student Council 45 Faculty 46 Departments 47 Athletics A U h g - 5. 53-55 Senior High School 56 National Honor Society 57 Freshmen 58 Sophomores 62 Juniors 66 Seniors 70 Senior Composite 77 Departments 78 Band 88-89 Clubs 96 Student Council 103 Valedictorian-Salutatorian 104 Most Beautiful 106 Most Handsome 107 Athletics 103 Activities 115 Queen of the Carnival 116 Banquet-Prom 120 To you? NI who h Q , -ex ., wit V 'if A'AK , ,, ,wr-f' :gang - A-, as me KYB! .- 1,41 3?-R Kfitygschools as its Agriculture teacher for management rrfacle your department recognizedf V' iofkduty and made outstanding faculty of our school, 'ynoraryl Amgerieali awww' M? WA. ETWFW WS mi 'ME WWWW JK? J or jk obixison. a man who ,has served Texas Education for lthirtf-five years. and 1. You have under lanrgl in 'the nation. tollihe livei of young . . You llave, W you the Na-' f 4 l lf M ,L School Board This year we have included the occupation of these men as well as their position on the school hoard. A. J. Mangum, Member. District Operations Superintendent, Humble Oil and Refining Company. .l. D. Woods, Member. Rice Farmer and Cattleman. To the right: D. E. Elder, Member. Rice Farmer and Cattleman. 4 M. L. Scott, President. President of South Texas Liquid Fer- tilizer Corporation. G. L. Short Member. Manager of Katy Division of American Rice Growers Association. O. E. Rhoads, Vice-Preszdent. Plant Foreman of Humble Oil and Re- fining Company. Van Scroggms, Treasurer. Feed and Farming Supply, and Aerial Agricultural Service. JAMES E. TAYLOR Superintendent of Katy Independent School District IVIRS. L. C. WILKINSON Secretary to Mr. Taylor Superintendent MR. W. D. FUSSELL Business Manager MRS. H. C. BELL Secretary to Mr. Fussell Administration Buildin Q fig, 1 'i . A' ELEME T AR Y For nluny children llle begin- ning of schooling is Kinder- garten. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Warren and Lisa meet Mrs. Allison to register Lisa for Kindergarten. -u uv' .MV - -h f-.tag ,-X . -v v xp. mx, 2 yin En ,Ri A 2 NW-N, JAMES A. HARRIS Elementary Principal MRS. W. P. DRAKE Secretary to Mr. Harris T Clrten ALLISON'S Top row: Troy Ross, Christopher Cardiff, Gary Kaminski, Mrs. W. L. Allison, Terry Brooks. Third row: Rhonda Hoyt, DeLayne Taylor, Janis Goynes, Leslie Jordan, Allan Carter. Second row: Kirk Ferrill, Patricia Moore, Juanita Kelly, Thomas Dunlap, Lisa Warren, Jannifer Hood. First row: Joseph Ernstes, Gay Wayne Sanford, Sherri Cullins, Debra Tucker, James Hicks, Kim McGowan. Not pictured: Deborah Maness, Joe Williams, Robbie Hulsey. Children in Kindergarten go to school only one-half day. They are divided into a morning group and an afternoon group. At mid- term they exchange time. The morning group goes in the after- noon and the afternoon goes in the morning. These children had many nice treats by their room mothers with Mrs. H. E. Hood as chairman. Sharon Youngblood and Sandra Haskett are showing these children how to decorate cookies in the Homemaking Department. Others you will see on page 28 and 30. 9 Kinder arten MRS. W. L. ALLISON'S The yearis passing included lots of learning and fun. For Valentinels Day each child had a post office box and at party time he opened it to find it filled with Valentines from his friends and other goodies. This year it rained on the day of the Easter egg hunt so the hunt was held in the room. Room mother chairman was lVlrs. Frank W. Hubbard. Pictured ut the right was u u ne of gifts and refreshments at Christmas. Look on page 29 to see another picture. Back raw: Mrs. W. L. Allison, Stephane Cheshire, Sunny Morgan, Troy McGuire, Dcanne Hubbard, Donna McDonald. Middle row: John Feeny, Kathryn Pennington, Marie Sheridan, Ray Waggoner, William Boulter, Gloria Courville, David Bailey. First row: Jeffrey McWhorter, Tcloa Stanherry, Ernest Lamhright, Barbara Kelly, Larry Cleveland, John Schlinger, Karen Beckendorff, Tommy Cardiff. Not pictured: Richard DuB0se, Francis Henderson. I0 Grade 1 MRS. MARCELLA JUREK'S Buck row: Mrs. Marcella Jurek, Scott Anderson, Kerry Schmalz, Rebecca l.ammcrt, Patricia Bailey, Rogers Hoyt, Judy Kelly. Middle row: Paul Weinman, Sandra Peterson, Larry Brown, ,lay Carson, Pamela Stuart, Ronnie Hamilton. Front row: Billy Williams, Lee Sheridan, Sara Bobo, Deborah Elkins, Cynthia Peck, Sheila Bailey, Mike Corbell. Not pictured: Lawrence Smith, Eva Dm-ll Smith, Katy Trahan, Tommy Ellis. ' One activity that showed overwhelm- ing enthusiasm in the fall was the collecting of rocks, leaves, and seeds. Other activities were watching tadpoles, rabbits, puppies and other pets. The first money from P.T.A., for most mothers present, went to purchase an aquarium and some fish. This provided opportunity for the children to write about their observations and gave them responsibility to care for the fish. Room mother chairman for the year was lVlrs. Rogers Hoyt. iq. A Pictured at the left was a happy day, espe- cially for Rebecca Lammert who found the golden egg that won her the white rabbit. 4 Pj On page 29 is another picture of this room. 4 454 'w.'. Il Back row: Ricky Hanna, Lynn Cardiff, Robert Moore, Rose Mary Orsak, Shirley Van Horn, Susan Bingle, Janice Alford, Mrs. W. R. Leggett, Belva Fussell, Alberto Garcia. Front row: Paula Williams, Ralph Grisham, Charles Black, Jerri Wolters, Judy Myers, Laura Nelson, Vicki Nelson, Charles Skrivanek, Herbert Whitely, Timothy Rice. Not pictured: Florance Trahan, Lenwood Soape, Leon Ellis. Twenty-one starry-eyed children awaited expectantly in twenty-one little desks in Mrs. Leggefs room on the first day of school. They had come to learn reading, 'riting and 'rithme- tic. Twenty-one starry-eyed children waved good-by with a look of satisfaction on their faces on the last day of school. As a whole, they felt their mission was accomplished. And they believed the gaining of these basic skills the most im- portant thing they did! Besides this, they carried on an interesting science program, making beautiful individual collections of rocks, leaves, seeds, shells and butterflies. These children also enjoyed the usual round of party and refreshments with Mrs. Gordon Fussell as room mother chair- man. Pictured at left the children enjoyed making the small ceramic dishes which they glazed themselves for their parents' Christmas gifts. Look on page 29 for another picture of this group. S 1 X Left to right: Charles Johnson, Mrs. G. T. Pattison, Vanessa Ellis Shellx Self Cathy We cott Deborah Bolton Don Sanders Linda Swovetinsk Sharon Carter Tom Brown n yu Q - Front row: Vicki Hankins, Clara Hill, Mickey Canon Patti Schhpf Wanda Mor an Timothy Iurek David Scott Joe Adams Janalyn Tillerson. As we came to the close of our first year in public school, we looked back and re- membered a wonderful year. lt's that way because we worked to make it so. Mrs. Mar- vin Brown and all our mothers made Hallo- ween, Christmas, Valentineis Day and Easter real special days. Visitors who came by to say hello helped us enjoyg the gingerbread family, the musical Christmas tree, public school week, the egg tree, our stick horses, the setting hen, our tall grass zoo and our room award money. These stick horses were made and rode to the rodeo grounds to see the animals on exhibit in the barns. Turn to page 29 to see 2 other pictures. Grade 2 MRS MARGARET MULLINS Our room made a weather chart dur ing the month of February in order to see if the story about the ground hoo was true We had a wonderful Christmas party and tree. Mrs. Harold Freeman, room mother chairman, made all parties more enjoyable Everyone enjoyed our outdoor Easter egg hunt and Weiner :roast at Mrs. Perry Robertson's home Thursday afternoon before Easter. An egg rolling and a sack race were two of the most enjoy- able events. At 2:30, when the weather is good, recreation outside permits the children to play together as a room with the teacher coaching the games. Look on page 28 for another picture of this room. Back row: Mrs. Margaret Mullins, Jerry Pryor Ronald Mathis Stanley Hood Randy Freeman Linda McDonald Johnnle Ray Middle row: Theresa Jordan, Bruce Robertson Patricia Starnes Randy Scott Deborah McShan Rookh Dozler Front row: Nancy Olson, Michael Brackrnan Jams Dube Deena R106 Helen Courvllle Deborah Stanps Lamar Kelley I4 5 3 sr S ts is 2 3 Z P it Left to right, back row: Miss Alice Ramsey, Neal Faulkner, Charles Courville, Ralph Woods, Alberto Garcia, .lim Bacon, David Coursey, James Mathis. Middle row: ,loan Franz, Mary Alonzo, Ricky Tamplin, John Ernstes, David Lovett, Mike Fralick, .lohn Crimaudo. Front row: Kathy Winkler, Cynthis Simpson, Sue Mau, Virginia Hicks, Cherryl Self, Lydia Peek. S This room said, uThis was a busy year E for us. We have read almost all of the second grade books, spelled many words, and tried to learn our number facts. We have also studied the planets, birds, and many other things. We have enjoyed watching the different stages in the de- ' velopment of a moth. The room mothers have given us four very nice parties. Mrs. Albelt Peek was the room mother chairmanf, These children pictured at the right are enjoying sweets and drinks that seem to go with all as parties. Turn to page 29 to see another picture that shows an interesting animal that was brought to class. Grade 2 MRS. R. R. SL0AN7S We can see our progress is what the children in the second grade say. Learning is a happy experience. We were in the Christmas program. We were snowmen, snowflakes, and just 'aplaying childrenfl Our social activities included Christmas and Easter parties given by the room mothers. Mrs. Billy Morgan was our room mother chairman. The second graders at the right are showing their Easter rabbits made as one art ro'ect On the P J - bulletin board behind them are Easter eggs they designed and colored. Left to right, back row: Edward Barker, Billy Moebes Alan Van Horn Mrs R R Sloan Paul Goerner Gene Holder Randy Kelly Middle row: Kenneth Ray, Tim Lambert, .leana Ruland Cindy Mor an Jacqueline Akms Jannett Hirsch Bonnie Beckendorff Front row: Michele Boulter, Ricky Hicks, Beth Ross Larry Cullms Marilyn Haczynslu Geor e Lee Robbie Soto gms Patricia Nowlln I6 f. 1 2 51 14 ti f l Grade 3 MRS. W. D. FUSSELL'S Left to right: Bobby Harlan, Elizabeth Cardiff, Kathy Hirsch, Janis Shillcr, Carolyn Pierce, Sue Bacon, Mrs. W. D. Fussell. Middle row: Nancy Lambert, Connie Bolton, Clyde Breaux, Harold King, Denise Morgan, Clayton Franz. Front row: Stuart Taylor, Mike Kinberger, Carolyn Hicks, Terri Wolters, Mark Peek, Pat Dilrio, Randy Hamilton. Some of our activities have been a picnic at the V.F.W. Park, a program with Mrs. Wiesner's and Miss Taylor's rooms as guests, a local field trip to the lumber yard, telephone office, and newspaper office, and a trip to Houston. Above: Easter Egg hunt. Right: A puppet show. NANCY LAMBERT Won 2nd place in UIL Storytelling of The Circus Grade 3 MISS WILLIE PEARL TAYLOR'S This room enjoyed the Christmas and Eas- ter parties as well as other special treats given by the room mothers of whom Mrs. Ward Stanberry was the room mother chairman. Other highlights were making the magic Christmas mural, illustrating the Easter egg tree, doing dramatizations of favorite stories, and doing special projects with our social studies units. Mrs. Cyd Creech, Mrs. Hershel Poorman, Mrs. Ray- mond Barker, and Mrs. Ward Stanberry served the Christmas refreshments as the children were seated around the Christmas tree. Look on page 30 for another picture of this room. Left to right, back row: Miss Willie Pearl Taylor, Patsy Skrlvanek Donms Barker Johnella Mims Betty Stanherry Deborah Cardiff Jane Ellis, Kathy Bruney, Donna Thomas. Front row: Robert Poorman, Clay Creech, James Williams James Cleveland Kenneth Freeman Ronnie Barcak Bob Johnson I8 ...,....,.....,.. . . X. 6214 ' S , sv s ver, W2 sie? ' Www Q ' , ft t x Grade 3 K MRS. EFFIE WIESNEPUS ' an Q. t i -Y-.wH.,.......,,... 2 , m Left to right, back row: Gayle Cullins, Janice Stanwood, Mrs. Effie Wiesner. Middle row: Linda Rhodes, Claudia Cheshire, Mildred Adams, Sue Moebes, Rebecca McGuire, Charla Wilson. Front row: Wayne Griggs, Victor Nelson, David Cardiff, Wesley Ray, Barrett Allen, Denny McShan, Allan Lambright. J f Sis A culminating activity of studying communications these stu- Ronnie Caspard and Mike Williams with Rebecca McGuire are dents visited the telephone office in Katy and the Brookshire pointed out geographic locations on the map. Times office. Allan Lambright is at the mike broadcasting as others study for their time to take the mike. I9 Eyes , I Grade 4 E Mas. G. M. HUTsELLis i Left to right, back row: Wayne Cardiff, Freddy Schlipf, Janice Freeman, Joyce Brown, Deborah Nichols, Mrs. G. I H. Hutsell. Middle row: Edith Anderson, Karen Olson, Brenda Bishop, Roger Barcak, Russell Kelly, Mark Swogetinsky, Diana . M, Pierce. ' Q 3' Front row: John Youngblood, Theresa Ernstes, Shelia Grisham, Wayne Ferrill, Donna Carter, Leonard Arnold, Lee i -- Q Morton, Jackie Pryor. 'WD' JOE HENDERSON if , 1 Art Work is H Specialty in Mrs- Hutseuis f00m- Here the students are doing collage and making Santa Clauses The most looked-forward-activity of this grade was the weekly trip to the city library. Each child kept his library card and assumed the responsibility for the books he checked out. 20 1 Q3 2 Grade MRS. R. C. WALDRIP7S Left to right, back row: Mrs. R. C. Waldrip, Stewart Simpson, Bobby Wheless, Sandra Sanford, Elton Breaux, Mary Gomez, Elsie Short. Middle row: Lillie Bell, Lanny Wilkinson, Neel Morton, Elisa Canon, Barbara Massey, Kenneth Grisham, Jimmy Nitschke. Front row: Don McShan, LaRhoncla Alsup, Kay Sible, Robert Magee, Kay Murray, Cynthia Cardiff, Margaret Smith. Bottles were decorated for Mother's Day gifts to the mothers. It would be good if the color and'designs of these Easter bonnets could be seen. The boys enjoyed makmg these hats, 100. One of the main emphasis this year has been on reading-reading that which is considered the best of printed ma- terial. Geogwphy of America and its people were two subjects for reading. 2I Grade 5 MR. ALBERT BLACK,S v' 1 3 1111 gk 1 Nh- Lefz to right, back row: .lo Poornxan, Ralph Monigold, Gary Nowlin, Pamela Morton, Gwen Pierce, Roy Anderson, Mr. Albert Black. Middle row: Danny Mathews, Davalyn Massey, Robert Cooper, Nancy Peek, Rosanne Stockdick, Diana Robinson, Christine Wilson, Diana Bobo. Front row: James Johnson, Charles Guzman, Jimmy Grisham, Van Scroggins, Lee Ernstes, Brenda Bearden, Lee Crumpler, Dennis Wilson. N-2' J ,, DIANA BOBO .df placed 2nd at UIL , i spelling this year. j y Mr. Black's room could be called a science room. Many science experiments were carried on this past year. They made an electric bell, dissected insects and a snake, demonstrated the action of the lungs with their equipment, produced cloud forms in a jug, and many others. Mrs. Van Scroggins was room mother chairman. Pictured at the left is Van Scroggins with a duckling hatched in an incubator made in class. Van found the egg. Look on page 30 for another picture. 1 Left to right, back row: Bobby Bruney, Guy Schulz, Sherry Wheeler, Wanda Beokendorff, Melissa Brackman, Abel Garcia, Mrs. W. M. Davis. Middle row: Carol Jenkins, Glenn Beckendorff, Don Tillerson, Dean Williams, Donnah Mau, Lana McLeod, .lon Corbell, Kathy Drake. Front row: Janet Stanberry, Bill Pavlicek, Dennis Goerner, Ethel Johnson, Jon Dobson, Ricky Ferrill, Charlene Orsak, ,lay Elder. Dennis Goerner demonstrates an electromagnet. Page 30 has another picture of this class. BOBBY BRUNEY Placed lst in storytelling in District UIL of UIL The Raggedy Man J ON CORBELL Placed 2nd in spelling in District These children have enjoyed reading extensively in library books for fun, knowledge, and enrichment in other fields of study. They shared their experiences with classmates through giving reports, reviews, char- acterizations, dramatizations, and skits as well as by depicting favorite scenes in art work. 23 Grade MRS. O. L. FIELDER,S Pictured at the right is Mr. Lloyd Sloan explaining hydraulics to the class. This class also visited Mr. Schoenemanrfs garage to have the combustion engine explained to them. Look on page 30. This class and Mrs. Motherall's class at- tended a symphony at the Music Hall in Houston. Mrs. W. P. Cardiff was room mother chairman. SANDRA FUSSELL Placed 2nd in UIL in declamation of Touch of the Master's Hand k I X Left to right, back row: Mrs. O. L. Fielder, Curtis Edwards, Mark Longenbaugh, Barry Bingle, Lynn Peek, Alvis Griggs Middle row: Keith Morton, Jerry Barker, Philip Hoyt, Fay Pollard, Fayne Cardiff, .lane Dilrio. Front row: Lee Beckendorff, Linda Pryor, Addie Sue Flowers, Sue Brooks, Kay Pollard, Sandra Fussell. 24 Grade MRS. J. D. MOTHERAIJS Left to right, back row: Mrs. J. D. Motheral, Jr., Marvin Ray, Alton Griffin, Dennis Alexander, Scott McGowan, Calvin Skrivanek. Middle row: Patsy Brown, Iris Adams, Alan Wiederhold, Dick Harlan, Freddy Pierce, Richard Yarbrough, Tommy Mathis. Front row: Pamela Schrieber, Mary Freeman, Susan Creech, Carolyn Rylander, Joyce Rhodes. These students found learning in research in science, social studies, reading, and reporting. The class gain for the year was Billy Hall, Mary Goodrum, and Leslie Robertson. Room mother chairmen, Mrs. Fred Rylander and Mrs. Cyd Creech, made the holiday seasons more enjoyable with the Christmas and Easter parties. Pictured Cleftf show power and energy when heat is applied to water. The weather station frightl was built by Carolyn Rylander. .i A Q Ji Jie. . f ..1 ! if i' r -11 .w.a..s'...-.'.,..s.. . , fi ri Physical Education 15? . I X. Z i.-gift - . ..at.e,- wal -- ' . 1 ' .gsm . it s :. f' Is,1f ,35?:,Hg 'Lge : fu-6,213-.: i I 7 . , ff - Iiilif ' . , E xl. 1,2 1 'er' . if-f i'f.: '6i1. ' fisini .H Y' ' I . Z .V '--'R-it il fad- 5' ' ' - ' rj 2 'Jim . i f If X ar mpg 21 gy 5 ,Q I 2 N lv li? 4 'R iw ' ffl ' ly Q I Sixth grade boys will in a few years be playing on that Tiger Team. A .712 nt .- , l .5 fl. MISS BOBBIE CUTLER A. L HLUCHAN Girls' 4th, 5th, 6th Boys' 4th, 5th, 6th grade physical education. grade physical education. .gy A, f I V SQ wi . , e '.. ' ' , ,.,, - ' L i '1 1 .. . Ks ., , , , , , , W y Ffg - t This was the first year that coaches were instructing in 1 ..fg- h h D jj' gt if 5- . 5 irq.: --f-- f t e upper t ree grades. 1. ,V x. . u.,., - 5. 3.4. .. ng- .. 'f . , e ' A -' iw ,. .1 ' .V ,- 'z . W. ,. ,W View ' -- -' - ....g,.,-5.4: sa.s1..21ss, ,V 1 , t , gsiif - f 'S.- e- 'sf-M ' t . t I , ww. 1 f s K f' K wtf' ffffsgfw er T 'W s. , f ,f . w he rake- segww-:wire Viv - V . ,. 1 ' - Girls of the fourth grade are playing baseball. Fourth grade boys playing baseball. Above: Fifth grade girls' swimming class. Left: Fourth grade-boys playing baseball. Under the present plan students in the upper three grades get a more specialized training in the athletics which will give them a lead upon entering junior high school. w 1 zmwzzmuwme Music MISS JEANETTE HAYES Music miwm. . A ,,,.a: Upper right: Chorus. This is made up of fifth and sixth grade girls. Middle right: Second grade students learning to l - - w make musical symbols. Middle left: Second grade students doing folk dancing to a recording. Lower left: Second grade singing from the song books. Eg W 27 K MRS. .l. E. BOULIGNY Special Education Special Education Special Education is that form of education designed to meet the needs of educable children who cannot function in the regular classes of the public school without provision of services additional to or different from those provided in the regular program. This is the first year we have had Special Education as an official part of our school program. Because of the number of students in the class we have begun with a half-unit, meaning that the students attend their special class for a half-day. Under the present set-up the children attend regular class during the other half of the day while their Special Education teacher is engaged in teaching classes in another part of the school system. The children in this class are learning to read, Write and use other basic language and number skills at their individual rate of ability and development. This is ac- complished best when they are not competing with students who learn at a more rapid rate. Their social adjustment is promoted by their participation in regular classroom activities in the afternoon. Special Education is one more step toward meeting the individual needs of the children of our community. .. .,1-. ,VW ix '- 14, - ,V -'r -- . I hm, , ,-4 5- ,. 1 r H -- A I 1 .31.1 4 A Hx -:'..f ur, x ml r q i ,iq , n w lg. ,dl - g,lf K , Additional Class Activities iff MH! Homemaking girls, Jackie Monigold, Marjorie Paben and Donna Mrs. Mullins' class eating hamburgers in the cafeteria. 28 Morgan helping Kindergarten decorate candies and cookies. Class Activities Mrs. Allison's Kindergarten at Halloween. Mfg, Pgmisoffg room ai Halloween Mrs. Pattison's children andthe gingerbread house. Mrs. Leggett and her children ready for their Christmas party. Ralph Woods brought a big bullfrog to Miss Ramsey's room. Becky Lammert brought her rabbits to Mrs. Jurek's room at Easter. 29 Mrs. Bouligny with her Special Education class. James Johnson and Cary Nowlin demonstrating the telegraph to the class of Mr. Black's. Mrs. Allison's Kindergarten at Christmas time enjoying refresh- ments. Mrs. Billy Morgan is helping with refreshments. 30 Class Activities fo ' Jon Corbell showing Mrs. Davis' class at simple hookup of an electric light. 'xy U .-.. 'A iii' ,,-. .. ..,. I tiitt g i ,. , g 1 , iw I 'lyk 0 -. f mf' Z 5 N'-A' .llfnkrrz im ' ' K wfsgrv w . 15 E . Q.- ' lmfjj T' 1 5 N--'-45-if Q. L. f L . QQ,zfQ,Tf '- elsisi if , W y fig, .. ' pgi f fp n ' A M -- . -t .,,,i . ,v-sm , .,,,,,,,,. Q t - , ' p.T'f' er f e ' t 44- . XT ,. h fff tfv x , . . 1 i-s..,,w H 1 f V V- . ggi, Q .f 555 Q qt. - -r i ' 3 ' 19--,, fi. ,-,1'Ji,, . L-Qt' 1,5 ff' .i -pu s .23-, vfiufq, X, MN . -- ' v 3534 '- MHS, -tg 'zef V. -P - 4, .J 45' A - is A te .,,, ' L ,-1 - ,v'1'f:1 -gtg, 1:11. .L , , f' ,8fP '51',, t , . in .- -1' . 1'-,ur - ,K , ... nf df' 1'-strait V . L 5- ff' . '. ti-Q1 --1' f- .4 H. 3.561 .2 1 by ,,, . 4 X 8 . F, J N343 b , ,W V .au j 'n - 7 qi' I ' 'i ',,-'ti ' N f +W Q K Wg -vi k l ki ' I O , .. W V g,,.i?f,:l.,, ., 5 ,, ,I ' gas f ig, ' ' V ' ' i ' 2 A 'MV ' 'i . :W ' - ga 1- Q 4 v f, g f 5. K, L ' g f' . 'f s W l . ,r , Tk N ,,,, . AM H pd., F 'N . 7' .5 Q XA,V4i'm,ft ,V U. f , k yi I, h - -w . f Mrs. Fielder's and Mrs. M0theral's class visited Mr. Schoene- mann's garage for an explanation on the combustion engine. I ' I' . -1-Q-1 -nu: . ,gf k .San Q . . X 'ttf 'Y --...-..., ,L M , , h , V , .... , , Ielff-V'- F ,. .L ' i 'Rx Air-P' V --n 3 322: if - K, , lf., A W-1' Q 4 L , I f gs7jvM':?3w.WQ-, , Q., Y. ,J .ff -f ' ,f gi M- , , N , ' 'Q V , .. . J gr ,ASM M L l 5. K V. F .8 I , G K . y ws Y. if , ., Mya. .,- Vt, A .,f,Ww W, . I A f ' fgxgfii w i: 1' + 3 X It ii' I V ,. si A t. A , A . A ,, , V, . , J I, M, ,N , K . ,. ....-,. I A 0 , ? 9' J, , LA Kijiji 'lv rj, . X, 'Y' f , ,Q g9gf,..,g 4 . pf ,4 K -sign. V ' f ,Mr - f- 1' , ,ff '- 4 I ' ,f 4 111:11 s .ft Q . J, j' -A 14:-'F-'rf - - I 'X 1,93 .V W 1 , - ' A, ,t.g:,. , , ,Q ---f-'1' ww-Az' -N' M- vc was-,rf.:, .r ff f ' Q 1 in f , V' 1 ' - . , a t T is he rzfgggmf M t Lenmar Af- 5 'W ef,,,f15-,E5Zgi'1gpff , 34 fy vs fsg b, M. fff -N. swf.. .vests ,.c if ':,SkQ-wrg...5fQ fx 511 'W ., 'ff ,2 f 3' - ' is Y wg f ,, ,- 4-,t-fiueftfw-.', '.. ,.,g'-.1 71 yi Q, 'K if , -2 iiffw ' ' ' . -aio-li? .. 5 , -- filzsfi 4 is isis fans' gg fityiif W 514 i ' Q Mg:i'g',fg,. '-f-f.H,5FtSaaW if Q. 4 Miss Taylor's class is glad when the sun shines so they can play outside. B AA 'N is 'Wu 'X WHT' The-se cooks prepare and serve an average of 550 meals at day. Elementary-Junior-Senior High School Cafeteria Cafeteria Mrs. Lottie DeVal fSupervisorj Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ervin Johnson Johnnie Brown Rosa Lee Uloth Alvin Herzog Steve Haczynski Frank Barton Edward SCh1'0edCf, L. M. Dufner, John McDonald, Ernest Smith, Clemeflmfl' CUSf0dlfl'l gym and azzditorium bus maintenance Fritz Finke, Mrs, Fritz Finke, Charles Ince, high school custodian high school custodian engineer 4 a Patt Swogetinsky Clarence Wooding, L. C. Wilkinson, building and grounds elementary custodian arboriculturist JUNIOR HIGH SCH0 OL Edward SCh1'0GdC1', L. M. Dufner, John McDonald, Ernest Smith, elementary custodian gym and auditorium bus maintenance Fritz Finke, Mrs. Fritz Finke, Charles Ince, high school custodian high school custodian engifleef Patt Swogetinsky Clarence Wooding, L. C. Wilkinson, building and grounds elementary custodian arboriculturist JACK F. RHODES Junior-Senior High School Principal MRS. R. A. GIPSON Secretary to Mr. Rhodes Principal Grade 7 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Pat Newman, sergeant-at-arms for 7Bg Steve Jordan, vice-presidentg Randy Jinks, presidentg Bobby Lambright, sergeant-at-arms for 7Cg James Hayes, Lreasurerg .ludy Wheeler, secretaryg Sandra Youngblood, reporterg Dina Thomas, sergeant-at-arms for 7A. CLASS FAVORITES Brownie Wheless Judy Wheeler CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Gaulden Mr. Senior ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. V. J. Youngblood Mrs. Melvin Jordan Mrs. Billy Moore HONOR ROLL Gwen Cardiff Virginia Legett Janice Murray Linda Starnes Sandra Wolters Steve Bloomfield Mike Griffin Malinda Poorman Kathy Schlottman Deborah Campbell Nancy Johnston ,gg 5 Mafisz ,,,,,.. 1 X Q iii!! 5 K I, Vm,, 'F 1 J ' A af' , 5 ' , , fi kk Q2 Q M' W YQ Ex ,.,, 554 if . w f fff5if' ' ' , Wm-wsu. . Q we r N' 1 i ai? Yzffggfwz 1' -S 5 ,. 4 nigga Qw- LV 1, mr- V . s vi W vp, Q f .1 aw 1 L' . '- - 'ffffa-:IQ K 55511551 , if f gg, amy -ffm K Z,, . I ,.f,::L . EE? 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A m y N, James Herzog Linda Hill Beverly Hoffpauir Doris Jackson Randy links Sherial Johnson Nancy Johnson Steve Jordan Freeman Kelley Bobby Lambright Julia Lee Virginia Legett Ruby Lindsey Robert Moehle Ida Faye Moore Shirley Moore Janice Murray Randy Newman Thomas Nichols Sandra Norville Veronica Orsak Theresa Pavlicek Rebecca Peek ,lohn Pierce Malinda Poorman Charles Ray Rollie Robertson Kathy Schlottman Stanley Short Marvin Smith Barbara Stamps Linda Starnes Terry Stockdick Royce Tamplin Dina Thomas Judy Wheeler David Wheless Charles Williams Barbara Whitley Sandra Wolters Eddie Woods Terry Woods Sandra Youngblo ocl Grade 3 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Phil Steffens, reporterg Danny Stanwood, presidentg Ronald Scott, vice-president Presley Schoenemann, treasurerg Susan Highrabedian, secretary. HONOR ROLL Carlton Baucurn Mary Ann Fry Susan Highrabedian Connie Rogas Linda Brown Larry Carlton Peggy Cooper Jane Drake Ruth Metzger Tony Rylander Michael Fielder Ronald Scott David Minze ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. C. H. Baucum Mrs. Reed Smith Mrs. E. B. Monigold CLASS FAVORITES Ronald Scott Susan Highrabecllan CLASS SPONSORS Mr. King Mr. McDonald Eighth Grade Highlights of '60-'61 The eighth graders were fairly busy this year planning and taking part in a number of parties and events. During the first weeks of school the eighth grade gave the seventh grade a party to climax Courtesy Week f See page 455. The object of Courtesy Week was to sharpen everyoneas manners for the coming year. Posters were made and displayed reminding everyone to be on guard. Eight C received a considerable number of honors this year. These honors have ranged from brains to brawn to beauty CU, or perhaps we should say lung-power. Class elections saw Danny Stanwood elected president, and Ronald Scott as vice-president. The new Junior High Student Council also was headed by Ronald Scott who conducted a vigorous pre-election campaign. The wizard of one class, Mike Fielder, competed in UIL ready writing, taking third place. Under the brawn section Roanld Scott and Martin Haskett were named co-captains of the football team. Karen Whitson, as head cheerleader, used her lung pbwer to cheer on the team. Ronald Scott broke his arm. Two very successful social events were had during this year. The first was the hayride which was loads of fun in spite of the rain . . . and what happened to James, glasses? The boys probably won't play Wink,' again after beirig treated so roughly by the girls. The second was the swimming party- this was really a big splash! Everyone enjoyed the swim and were all anxious to get those hot dogs after an hour in the pool. There were all kinds of diving exhibitions and it would be hard to say who took first prize. The trip to KHOU televisylon station was exciting. The station was looked over and two live shows were seen-a news broadcast and the Madge Conner Show. On the way back a stop in Memorial Park was for lunch. Ruth Metzger broke her second toe. Barbara Fiebig read 94 books. Our basketball team won trlvo trophies. Linda Brown won majoretfe. Peggy Cooper won 2nd in number sense. Others who entered were: Jane Drake, Tony Rylander, Mike Fielder, Linda Brown, and Susan Highrabedian. Beverly Polan won two gpld keys in art-Phyllis Barrett placed 2nd in art at Regional. These weren't all the actiwities that went on during the school year but these were memorable . . Oh, yes! There was promo ion the last day of school which made us freshmen for next year. Eighth Grade Enoch Anderson Clayton Barber Lewin Barber Edward Barker Keith Barker Phyllis Barret Saundra Bachler Carlton Baucum W ma ff 3 f 1 5 W 1 ' f HY K , V fr , -X .t A . , V, I..-.,,Ll - ZS 44 wwf Sy f we . , 'ff . ,Q . Vzrfiqz- iiwvkggigfhjf x E Q- ,sm .K wif. , iw f. Q , g f ,, y f 'V vit - f wr ,-iv -, V' gift, ., - ,X L, LL5 - gvf 3- L A T- A ' ,M , wiLf A ,ii2f, -, Q I 35 we x if 5 r g 1.5 rg , , M H, ,,.. , .,:,,, .5 V 1' nn.:-.Wu-mmf1:'f?nadi 'il f - A-w'i D'. Q' T U VJ 4: PU! 3915 x5Qli3lfWWbS'5iYfaiF5R-'ii AK ' ' f:wz:QHi W If-4' Junior High Student Council Carlton Baucum Tony Rylander Karen Whitson Janice Murray Kathy Schlottman Nancy J0llIlSl0I1 8-A 8-B 3.C 7-A 7-B 7-C This was the first year of a student council in junior high school. It came about as a result of a class panel discussion on Should Junior High Students Have a Say So in School Government?', The idea was presented to Mr. Rhodes. It was approved. Both seventh and eighth grades were in favor by a majority vote. The president, however, would come from the eighth grade. Each eighth grade home room nominated a candidate for the office of president. The nominees were Susan Highrabedian, Tony Rylander, and Ronald Scott. After a great display of posters and ribbons by all candidates, Ronald Scott was elected president. Mr. J. E. Bouligny was sponsor. Ronald Scott President Courtesy Week During the week of September 19-23, the eighth grade sponsored a Courtesy Week for the junior high. During the week the students observed each other, then elected a Mr. and Miss Courteous from each grade. At the end of the week the eighth grade was host to the seventh grade at a Blast- Off Party where the Mr. and Miss Cour- teous from each room were announced. From left to right: Steve Bloomfield and .ludy Wheeler, Mr. and Miss Courteous from the seventh grade. Phyllis Barrett and Ronald Scott, Mr. and Miss Courteous from the eighth grade. 45 Junior High Departments Faculty MRS. M. J. BOBO Seventh Grade Mathematics ROBERT KING Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics ROY NORTON Beginners Band JEAN SCHMALZ Art MAPLE POLLARD Mechanical Drawing J. E. BOULIGNY Eighth Grade Speech MRS. J. E. BOULIGNY Remedial in Language Art LUKE SENIOR, JR. Seventh and Eighth Grade Language Arts MRS. T. J. GAULDEN Spanish MISS BOBBIE CUTLER Girls' P.E. ALFRED HLUCHAN Boys' P.E. and Social Stud T. H. MCDONALD Social Studies JOE BRIGHT Eighth Grade Science s ies Art Left: First semeslt-t s seventh grade art class. Students of this class that placed at Foley's Southeastern Regional Scholastic Art were llarhttra Cilhert and Veronica Orsak. Barbara received a certificate on her Cas Plant painting. Veronica placed with a gold key and a finalist at regional and a medalist in National Scholastic Art in Pittsburgh. Left: First semt-ster's eighth grade art class. Two placed at Foley's Southeastern Regional Scholastic Art from this class. They were Beverly Polan and Phyllis Barrett. Beverly placed with two gold keys, one for a still life in India ink and one in foam glass sculpture. Phyllis placed in sculpture. ,sf-f ' r - ,.,a .. Almre: Second sc-mester's showing paintings and pottery. The pottery is built by the coil method with the aid of a template. Left: First sentester's class doing leather- crafts. 47 Upper left: Mr. Senior's seventh grade in a short drama. Upper right: Mr. Senior's seventh grade in a panel discussion. Right middle: Mr. Bouligny's eighth grade giving hook reports. Rzglzt: Mike Fielder placed 2nd in ready writing in Dis- trict Interscholastic League. Beginners' Band Left: Eighth grade beginners' band. Middle left: Seventh grade beginners' band Mechanical Drawing Right: Mr. Pollard's eighth grade mechanical drawing class. Mathematics Right: Mr. King's eighth grade math class. Spanish Left: Mrs. Caulden's seventh grade Spanish class. Science Left: Mr. Brighfs eighth grade science class. Charles Harlan is giving a demonstration of the Morse code on telegraph. PEGGY COOPER tied 2nd in number 7 4,41 sense in District Interscholastic League Boys' Physical Education Junior high physical education in clucles: Football Basketball Tennis Swimming Baseball Volleytennis Calisthenics Right: Eighth graders giving an exhibition for the camera. They can do good diving from the other end of the pool. Above: Mr. Hluchan explains the game the morning after the game the night before. Left: Seventh graders in volleytennis. Left: In the spring of the year baseball goes well with the sunshine. Here the seventh grade is enjoying an after lunch period. Above: Seventh grade warms up for a good game of softball. Right: Seventh grade has a good game in progress. Do you see the ball? It's between the pitcher and the batter. Miss Cutler calls the scores. irls' Physical Education Girls' physical education includes: Softball Archery Basketball Swimming Tenhis Tumbling Volleyball Baseball Left: Mr. Hluchan and the seventh grade boys in the gym on a rainy day. This picture was included because it is the only picture shown in the book of the interior of the gym. On the far left in the picture are the girls. They share the gym on rainy days with the boys. 5I Social Studies Social studies in the seventh grade include Texas history, Texas geography, and Texas government. These classes, in a coordinated pro- gram, took a trip to San Antonio, to see the Alamo and Mission Concepcion. Austin was also visited at which the capitol building and the legislature were viewed. Above: Mr. McDonald's 3rd period 7A Texas history class are having a debate on capital punishment. Left: Mr. McDonald's 6th period Texas history class 7B in committee work. The bulletin hoard shows some of the posters arranged by the class. Right: Mr. Hluchan's lst period Texas history class. Julia Lee is giving her current event. One day a week gives students opportunity to stand before the class for a report. Discus- sions are held after the current events are made. 52 Rwitigsftft ' W ' ' V' 1 fiffiw -'Sit-wifif' it-if'f.is12 'Q1':Gz'rAfz'i1'? if ffl- J?'lTtWW 9I-ftt WSH Junior High Cheerleaders Vicky Cardiff Beverlye Polan Connie Rogas Karen Wllitsora, Ida Faye Moore Head Clzeerleader Junior High Pep Squad Junior High Football The Junior High football team is composed of players from the seventh and eighth grades. They played five games this year, winning three, losing one, and tying one. Danny Spence and Keith Barker were managers. Ronald Scott and Martin Haskett were co-cap- tains. ALFRED HLUCHAN .lunior High Coach I --n.a..uugi 49 9, 1, f THE KATY KITTENS FOOTBALL TEAM Scores Katy ------.. ......... 0 Waller ..,, ....... 6 Katy --...... ......... 1 6 Sealy ...... ....... 0 Katy ---.--.. ...... 0 Navasota ..... ....... 0 Katy ........ ...... 8 Columbus ..... ..,.... 6 Katy -....... ......... 2 O Needville .... ....... 0 Basketball Pictured at left are A and B teams. AU team won 5 games and lost 7. A team won lst in the East Bernard tournament and 2nd in the Eagle Lake tournament. B team won 5 games and lost 1. Tony Rylander was the manager for the year. Elementary Division Track These two pictures made up the junior high track team. The middle picture is the eighth rade and the left is the seventh grade. Four eighth grade boys placed in District Track Meet. They are Ronald Scott, 4th in 50 yd. dash, 4th in 100 yd. dash, 4th in 440 yd. relayg Dale Smith, 4th in 440 yd. relayg Martin Haskett, 4th in 440 yd. relayg and Truett Bell, 3rd in shot put. One seventh grade boy placed in Dis- trict Track Meet. Randy links, 4th in 440 yd. relay, 2nd in broad jump. Randy is wearing number 8. 55 4 7 , ationol Honor Society TOMMY WOLTERS LEONARD STEFFENS LINDA BECKENDORFF MARY K. WATSON STANLEY McDONALD Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior The above five students were elected into the National Honor Society as juniors. BECKY CARDIFF CAROLYN SWOGETINSKY ROBERTA CUMMINCS ANNE HIGHRABEDIAN LINDA EDWARDS Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior 57 Freshmen 1 ls , HONOR ROLL Bob Bacon .ludy Beckenclorff Kathy Cameron Julie Cummings Billy Dube Barbara Fisher Marsha Fussell Ronnie Lammert Greg Longenbaugh Linda Lott Karen Pitts Janet Woods Billy Wheless Dennis Corden CLASS FAVORITES CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Elizabeth Elkins-Reporter Don Thurman-Parliamentarlan Julie Cummings-Secretary Barbara Fisher-Vice-Preszdent Marsha F ussell-Treasurer Ronnie Stewart-Preszflent Ronnie Stewart Judy Beckendorff CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class enjoyed a November weiner roast and a hayride as their first class party They wound up their year with a swimming party and the movie c'The Southern Yankeef, The sponsors were Mr. Self and Mr. Brown. The room mothers were Mrs. J. D. Woods, Mrs. H. O. Cameron, Mrs. Perry Robertson, and Mrs Cecil Goynes. z' ,, x A . , . ily? I ' lf .. , K 4 -.. il faizgxx km. .W-,ma f1,,X ,W x i QQ vf E 1 mmm I X Q 4 ri 6322 Bs W,- .,,, if fi M mwff Q J? E E Z - , ,WM . 4.0 bw . ,?i2'5-svzfsepg , '- :JHWHQ X'HswW 'V' vxwvwmdxszsl Q N, :'fi4i',W I I, ,333 ff Kam. A ., ,xv iii- f-i 5 T TWIQQS - MV-Kew f Q Dennis Gordon ,lo Carroll Goynes Lorance Gresak Lucy Guzman Barney Hewitt Chester Hill Sherwin Hines Barbara Kristof Ronald Lammert Gwynn Linihan Lynn Linihan Greg Longenbaugh Dorothy Moon Linda Lott Bob Motheral Linda Kay Myers Mike Newman Cyril Orsak Jack Otting Karen Pitts Maxine Ray Johnny Rhodes Johnny Richnow Karen Robertson Rose Rother Royce Short Ronnie Stewart Peggy Sutton Carolyn Thomas Don Thurman Sherry Voigt Hymann West Janet Wooids Billy Wheless Robert Whitenack Roy Wygrys Sophomores CLASS FAVORITES Orval Rhoads Sue Spencer CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class feels that they have had a very successful year. Our money-making projects, a Hobo Day and bake sale proved successful. If anyone refers to Sophomores as being beat they are talking about our class party, which was a combination Beatnik party and a hayride. Prizes were given to the boy and girl who looked the most like a beatnik. The class sponsors for this year were Mr. Feeny and Miss Swogetinsky. The room mothers for the year were Mrs. V. J. Youngblood, Mrs. Ray Woods, Mrs. J. R. Bone, and Mrs. Morgan. 62 CLASS OFFICERS President Orval Rhoads Vice-President Joan Woods Secretary Helen Brinegar Treasurer Ginger Bone Reporter Marilyn Leggett Parliamentarian James Watson HONOR ROLL Mike Bacon Helen Brinegar Gary Gostecnik Mary Ann Henderson Marilyn Legett Karen McDonald Ann Adele Moebes 123,253.95 .pf 533. V' fwk f . WT 1-fi , ,.:,,,,..3, A . . , ,,.,, ,Q V, 53525, I x ' ,iii I - , V, , fy:-1 N , - A , fywyi- 'WL Zgfiifv, '- D4-ii. 0 ' V X J: 1' A K f - lb' V 2 , z , 1' , . 4 'f 'V 'V . -5 , ,, H W, ,, m - -f fm 1 'fav' ' Q N, , 1, -f if 'mm mei- ,M f JM K KH 1: ' 1 ' gg, ,- 'K . an ?ft' ' W . A .f ffl . 1-if M f,-wr ' -1,5515 - 11 gafiisv 1,i- aww 432' QGYIKQ3 A if, f ,, -iff: K T2 A pf. , , - Ifqfffir Lg, Fr. 1' xx X' ' Wwf -fg2 ,Q g Q 'Q xkiif if .F T ' -. We ,,. 1- 12 ,F , . 75 V 2,3 . , fx' 1 xg? 212, sig . K L mx., . 'ff 5 KM! k g Q if Y' www: a S16 war. -f 1 - ' my V tv.. f -QL , Q 'Q ' ,K f.: ' , - Q 1. ,gg 4 .N H L W 1 X , , , ffiffiizv Swrfff A , Q A , H k , K ff ,., fig, mg, W My , sw 12 H W m., ww 'slr ,... - , ,,eR51'fgaes:sgs5f1 mm i ff .- .fy wcwfj -.gy ' fb ffrgaiy N.-,5,-,W - -N: 1 'kh , i 'J pf ' t I Zlif figggyf f 21 ,1 14 W- favtfkfgy -x 5 . A 1,5471 'km-f kia Q if kwin, , , . A Q ,Q 8'kxv3yyfgf.9', X Q K K ,,,W.., K, Mary Ann Hendrson Linda Heathcock Connie Hess J ack Ince Roy Johnson Jerry Jones Beverlye Jordan Alfred Lentz Suzanne Marks Milo Marks Sherry Mathis David McBurnette Grady McBurnette Karen McDonald Charles McGee Ann Adele Moebes Connie Moehes Jackie Monigold Donna Morgan Elsa Muguerza A ,. wah M A V: 5 e ww 4' KX 'M wx , KK Ei 511 E S 1 ff- M 554 5 5, f S If ,g . S K fim. R Sam fi xi, f ,fi my E lt. if .M P2 wb 2 M Mb wM ' QQ L .351 2 A f 'wi V? M5 Q s L Q 1 7 Q ' Q ws QL 3 5f'1J 'f 55555 Q. ' ,.Sf1,: 'xiififj' , ' ',-fs 'fQ1 Qi'i . f - 5. 'fi K ,'1f,'L5'?, Y f. L.' , 1' . fggqgf figwsygys. 2 . X ,V H 5 ,,,L ,, g,,, , W Q , vw s 2 B, Juniors JI .. , V 4 Yf :,- vt., ' , 'i lQ'f ?iIg'l.,ef31f9.. -i n f pe, if-'.4 54' A A'f+,,f.+.1 +H -ff Q, 'V tw ' I 1 .. tw. -5, - . yy , 1. -+,'f -. J , vw., i, CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lloyd Minze, parliamentariang Linda Edwards, reporterg Becky Cardiff, treasurer Jerry Goynes, sergeant-at-armsg Kenneth Thompson, presidentg Ann Highrabedian, secretary Billy Staton, vice-president. CLASS SPONSORS HONOR ROLL Miss Franz Becky Cardiff Mr. Norton Dottie Clapp Roberta Cummings Linda Edwards Jimmy Griffin ROOM MOTHERS Qgfggfhrabedian Mrs. Raymond Dollins WaYne Langehefmig Mrs. Andrew Highrabedian Camlyn Swosefmsky Mrs. Cecil Goynes Ann Th0mPS0n Kenneth Thompson CLASS ACTIVITIES 1960-61 proved to be a most successful year for the Juniors. In preparation for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, the class held a very profitable Hobo Day. Highlighting the year's planning and efforts, the class chose and carried Out the Hawaiian Luau theme for the banquet and prom. This night of tropical splendorv will surely long live in the mem- ories of both the Juniors and Seniors. Becky Cardiff Bobby Carroll Dorothy Clapp Tommy Cray Roberta Cummings Marvin Divin Raymond Dollins Linda Kay Edwar Janice Entrop Ralph Fisher Kay Foster Douglas Gilbert ds CLASS FAVORITES Anne Highgrabedran Billy Bob Staton Duane Bentley Dorothy Brown Walter Golbow Jerry Goynes Jimmy Griffin Bob Grisham Glenn Heathcock Twylli Hewitt Anne Highrabeclian Anice Hillhouse Jack Jackson Larry Jinks Jackie Johnson Glenn J orden Patricia Klier Gillard Kosina Wayne Langehenni Jay Mangum Beth Metzger Larry Mikeska Lloycl Minze Emma Lou Myers Ralph Myers Sammy Neeley Larry Newman Lois Nichols ak My X ,nan M, xr, W fm G K, .uzl. ,W L fl - is P -X Ty fi W Er 2 Tv E, ' +9 f isa, 'sv- L s 1 J X a 3 J fr 1 k wvuni if we 5 egf B we mi-QL. E .24 wr- L , ff' 1 l -L x fi Y V v ,4 Q W f. 13, or , V4 Q Jie XA ,J ay K8 N 913' A - 1 y,j,:.'Tf Q. 'X- fl-,1e,f' f QLQQW1.. -, ZF: 'K ,iff- fl fi. M, . -,. i mf' -, B ' ff W' V .A 32223. . ,vA, ,X .V g W ii fijlg ef- . ,am , Qu 'QM a.,f! ' 62 J-QV , if K Class Motto-Anything worth doing is worth doing well. o Class F lower-Rose Class Colors-Turquoise and Silver Class Song-- I Believe OFFICERS President Tommy Wolters Vice-President Roy Wiesner Secretary Pamela Moore Treasurer Bill Watts Parliamentarian Lenny Steffins Sergeant-at-Arms Herbert Stallknecht CLASS SPONSORS Miss Gill Miss Ketchum Mr. Pollard CLASS FAVORITES Pamela Moore Bill Madsen HONOR ROLL Patricia Batson Linda Beckendorff Stanley McDonald Pamela Moore Velva Schrader Mary Kathryn Watson Tommy Wolters Lynda Fry Carole Otting 70 CLASS HISTORY In looking back over the short year each one will have many additional memories to recall as he reads these: The Katy Rotary Club invited two seniors to each meeting. Everyone felt that it was an honor, the food was good, and the programs were very interesting. The class sponsored a reception after the Katy-Humble game. Was this the one the coaches will remember, too? They were part of the program. A Kid party was given at Christmas time. Each came dressed as a kid complete with lollipops, all-day suckers, gum, beanies, balloons, and their toy animals . . . and guess who came to surprise the kids? Santa Claus! All the class was very grateful to the room mothersg Mrs. J. H. Griffin, Mrs. J. E. Hudgens, Mrs. M. E. Watts and Mrs. Leonard Steffens, for decorations, food, and fun-not only this party but on other occasions. Two trips were made to the Shamrock Hilton. One to the International Trade and Travel Fair and one for a swim in the pool. The Hawaiian theme Banquet and Prom was a re- minder that the Juniors were honoring us. The class had the high honor of having Dr. Durwood Flemming, president-elect of Southwestern University, as Commencement speaker. The presentation of the diplomas was by Mr. O. E. Rhoads, School Board president. The singing of Auld Lang Synei' . . . for each one the moment to remember . . . ELMO EVERITT BROCK, JR. Football 1, Manager 2, Outdoor Sports 1, Tennis 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule 2, 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter. PATRICIA ANN BATSON Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4th Vice-Presi- dent 3, Parliamentarian 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Outdoor Sports 3, Girls' Sports 4, Science Club 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Cheerleader 2. LINDA MARIE BECKENDORFF Volleyball 1, Class Secretary 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Vice-President 3, President 4, State Degree of Achievement 3, Area III Correspond- ing Secretary 3, National Convention 2, Christmas Angel 4, Rural Youth Award 3, Spelling Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4, Press Club 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, lst 4, Interscholastic League Spelling 1, 2, Typing 3, Shorthand 4, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, College Prep 4, Secretary 4, Girl of the Week of Houston Chronicle 4. BARBARA ANN BOLLINGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, lst 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Pianist 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Press Club 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Peers 3, 4, Cast in Queen of Hearts 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 4, Best Actress in 4th District, Volleyball 3, .4. GEORGE WILLIAM BONE Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, State Livestock Judging Team 3, Lone Star Farmer Degree 4, State Meats Judging Team 4, 2nd in District, 3rd in State, F.H.A. Beau 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Outdoor Sports 1, 2, College Prep 3, 4, Vice-President 4, gliass Treasurer 3, Esquire 3, 4, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4, Sports itor 4. RUTH EVE BUNDICK Volleyball 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 3, 4, Outdoor Sports 2, Press Club 4, Art Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Secretary 4, Pep Squad 4, Vice-President 4. MARILYN KAYE ELKINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, 4, Future Secretaries 4, Queen of Hearts 1, 4, Queen 4. DONALD OWEN EUTON Library Club 1, 2, Outdoor Sports 3, Press Club 4, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Librarian 4, Open Forum 2, 3 FREDA IRENE FREEMAN Chorus 1, Pep Squad 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Future Secretaries 3. LYNDA JEAN FRY Band I, 2, 3, 4,'F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Chorus I, 2, Red Cross I, Spelling Club 2: Science Club 3, Outdoor Sports 3, Class Parliamentarian l, Girls' Sports 3, Home Room President I. MARIA GUADALUPE GONZALES Sugarland High School 1, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, F.H.A. I, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Library Club 4, Secretary 4. JAMES EDWIN GRIFFIN Football I, 2, 3, 4, Junior High I, Lettered 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior High 1, Lettered 3, 4, All District 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Junior High 1, 2, Lettered 4, District Champ 4, Tiger Club 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, 3, Out- door Sports I, Science Club 3. SALLY ANN GRIFFIN Year Honor Roll I, Volleyball I, College Prep 4, Queen of Hearts, Drummer 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5th Vice-President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, Press Cluh 2, 4, Reporter 2, Exchange Editor 4, F.T.A. 4, Band Regional Bands 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble lst 2, 3, District, Outdoor Sports I, 3, 4, Librar F.F.A. 3, 4. JOHN COLEMAN HAND Band 2, 3, Football 1, Junior High 1, V29 Boys' Red Cross 1, Esquire 3, 4, BILLY LLOYD HASKETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 4, Football 1, Junior High 1, Vice-President Home Room 2, Peers 4, Vice-President 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Boys' Red Cross 1, Outdoor Sports 1, 2, 4, Photo Club 2. VICTORY BETH HEINEMEIER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Peers 3, 4, College Prep 4. ELNORA HUDGENS Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. CHARLES ERSKINE INCE III Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball I, Track 1, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Ready Writing 3, Peers 3. KENNETH VINCENT KOEHN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, 2nd, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Photo Club 1, Esquire Club 3, 4. JOYCE ANN LINDEMAN Waller High School and Stell Junior High, Brownsville 1, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries 2, 3, 4. JEAN KIRSTEN MADSEN Band 2, 4, Pep Squad 1, Chorus 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, Spanish 2, Science Club 2, Peers 4, Girls' Sports 4, Outdoor Sports 4, College Prep 4, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 1, Queen of Hearts 1, 2, 4, Secretary Spanish Club 4, Class Treas- urer 2. WILLIAM CHRISTEN MADSEN Pershing Junior High, Houston 1. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, All District 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Vice- President 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN STANELY McDONALD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 1, 2, 3, 4, All District 2, 3, 4, All State 4, Tiger Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Out- door Sports 1, Secretary 1, Student Council 1, 4, Reporter 1, President 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Math Seminar 4, Slide Rule 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, All District 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Valedic- torian 4. ETHYL VIRGINIA MOON Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA JOYCE MOORE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 3, Drum Major 4, Volleyball 1, Flute Trio 2, 1st 2, Twirling Solo 3, 4, First 3, 4, Twirling Ensemble 3, 4, Ist 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Chorus 1, Outdoor Sports 2, Photo Club 2, Student Council 1, 4, Class Parliamentarian 2, Class Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Football Sweetheart 3, Class Favorite 4. RITA MARGARET MOTHERAL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, College Prep 4, Duchess to Queen of Hearts 3, Queen of Hearts Band 4. ANNIE MAE ORSAK Volleyball 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Red Cross 1, Chorus 1, Outdoor Sports 2, Press Club 3, 4, Future Secretaries 3, Tiger Chat 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 4. CAROLE LOUISE OTTING Galena Park 1, 2, 33 Chorus 4, Reporter 4g Annual Staff 43 Peers 43 Girls' Sports 4g Outdoor Sports 43 F.H.A. 43 Press Club 4. AVIS ALLEN POLAN Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior High 1, Lcttered 4, All District 43 Red Cross 1, President 13 Boys' Sports 23 Esquire 3, 43 Tiger Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basketball 43 Junior High 1, Lettered 3, 4, All District 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior High 1, Lettered 4, District and Regional 4. LYNDA MARIE POLLARD Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2g Class President 2g Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4g F.H.A. 1, 3, 43 Outdoor Sports 33 Peers 3, 4, Secretary 43 College Pep 43 Horn Quartet 1, 2, 3. ANTHONY JOHN RALMUTO Band 23 Boys' Red Cross 13 Outdoor Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Library Club 23 F.F.A. 3, 4. DONNA JUNE ROBERTS Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Press Club 33 Future Secretaries 3, 43 Pep Squad 4, Secretary 43 Girls' Sports 3, 43 College Prep 4g Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 43 Queen of Hearts Lady in Waiting 4. MARY JOAN RULEY Number Sense 1, 2g Library 1, 2, 43 Red Cross lg Spanish 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Outdoor Sports 2, 3g F.T.A. 3, 43 Annual Staff 1. BARBARA ANN SANFORD Sam Houston High SChO0lQ Houston 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 43 Press Club 4, Manager 43 Chorus 4. VELVA ANN SCHRADER Bellville High School 13 Band 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Chorus 23 Peers 3, 43 College Prep 43 Ready Writing 23 Extemporaneous Speech 3, lst District, 3rd Regional3 Shorthand 43 Queen of Hearts Cast and Band 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAUL JOHN SHORT JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior High 1, Lettered 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1, Reporter 13 Science Club 23 Esquire 3, 43 Peers 3, 43 Tiger Club 43 King of Hearts 3. ROSS HAROLD SPENCER JR. Monahan's High School 1, 2. Football 3, 4, Lettered 4, Track 3, 4, Lettered 4: Esquire Club 3, 4, Math Seminar 4, Slide Rule 4, Science Inter-Scholastic-League 4, lst District, 3rd Regional, Tiger Club 4. PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Chorus 1, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Press Club 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Photographer 3, 4, Tennis 1, Princess for Queen of Hearts 4. FRANK HERBERT STALLKNECHT III l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President Outdoor Sports 2, Thespians 3, 4, One Act Play 4, Open Forum 1, 2, Peers 3, 4, Queen of Hearts 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Class 4, LEONARD STEFFENS JR. Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior High 1, Lettered 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Area Poultry .ludging 1, Area Livestock 2, 3, State 3, 10th High Individual 3, Lone Star Farmer Degree 3, Area and State Meats Judging 4, Won 2nd in Area, 3rd in State, Class President 3, Parliamentarian 4, Esquire Club 3, 4, Slide Rule 4, Basketball 1, 2, Boys' Red Cross 1. BESSIE ANN STURM Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, Captain 4, Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5th Vice-President 4, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Miss K.H.S. 2, High School Favorite 3, Most Friendly 3, Most Courteous 3, Class Favorite 3, F.F.A. Sweetheart 3: High School Favorite 4, Most Friendly 4. LYNN ARLEN STURM Band'1, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, All District 4, Honorable Mention All State 4, Track 2, 3, Open Forum 2, Tiger Club 3, 4, Esquire 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4. ALBERT PAUL VOIGT JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior High 1, Lettered 2, 3, 4, All District 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Boys' Sports 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN VOIGT Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY KATHERYN WATSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen of Hearts Band 3, 4, Volleyball l,' 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, 4, Song Leader 4, Chorus 1, Class Secretary 1, Class Reporter 2, 3, Spelling Club 1, 2, President 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, lnterscholastic League Spelling 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd 2, 3, Typing 3, lst 3. WILLIAM RAY WATTS Band 1, 2, 3g Football Ig F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Lone Star Farmer Degree 3, State Fair Honoree'4, Area and tSate Livestock Judging Team 3, Area and State Meats Team 4, 2nd Area 4, 3rd State 4g Number Sense 1, Slide Rule 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross lg Science Club 2g Esquire Club 3, 4, President 4. LENDA FAYE WEST Pe S uad 2 3 4' F.HA. l 2, 3 4 Chorus l 2 3, 4, Outdoor P fl 1 Q v - , y 5 1 , Sports 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. Sextet 4. ROY WINSTON WIESNER Band lg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, All District 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 43 Outdoor Sports lg Science Club 2, 35 Esquire Club 3, 4, Tiger Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4. FRANCIS GENE WHITENACK Football 2, Track 23 Outdoor Sports 1, Spelling Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WILKINSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Saxophone Quartet 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Chorus lg Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, Co-Captain 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3. THOMAS A. WOLTERS, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-District 45 Basketball 23 Track lg Tennis 2, 3, 4, District Championship 3, Lettered 33 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1, President 43 Spanish Club 3, President 35 lnterscholastic League Ready-writing 3, Science 43 ,lliunior Red Cross lg Esquire Club 3, 49 Math Seminar 4g Slide ule 4. PHILLIP WOODS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lone Star Farmer Award 35 Junior Red Cross 1, Outdoor Sports 2, 3, 45 Esquire Club 4. VOLAN DEAN YOUNGBLOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 45 Outdoor Sports 1, Science Club lg Class Treasurer lg Press Club lg Tiger Club 3, 45 Esquire Club 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2g School Play 4, Peers 4: Slide Rule 45 Math Seminar 3, 4. I - If I ' I I PATRICIA ANN BATSON LEONARD STEFFENSJFZ SERGEANT- AT- ARMS PAMELA JOYCE MOORE SECRETARY I I THOMAS A WOLTEIEJI2, ROY WINSTON WIESNER WIT. PRESIDENT vrcs-PRESIDENT KATY LIAM RAY WATTS LI TREASURER Uv NDA MARIE BECKENDORF QI- of 1961 R RLVI-I EVE BUNDICK JAMES E 'TAYLOR JIEQQILNSIQQIEES emaafx A ANN BOLLINGER I SUWRMENDENT A .I :. 1. R531 . 'Y' MARILYN we mms ogozos WILLIAM some ram IRENE FREEMAN emo E mock JR www Iam rm uobmo swam mom mm GUADALUPE ooumsz :mfs eowm GRIFFIN SALLY ANN GRIFFIN JOHN COLEMAN I-IAND VICTORY BETH NEINEMEIER -. BILLY LLOYD HASKETT '21 w 1 I ELNOIZA HUDGENS 4 I?-I CHARLES ETLSKINE INCE EI 1'- 4' JOYCE ANN LINDEMANN KENNETI-I VINCENT IQOEIIN JEAN KIRSTEN MADS EN WILLIAM CIIRISTEN MADSEN ETIIYL VIRGINIA MOON -S SL .IOIIN STANLEY M: DONALD -5 I - IZITA MARGARET MOTI-IERAL A f., , ' 2,34 - Q .fr 4 e- wr ALLEN AVIS POLAN ANNIE MAE ORSAK A NT IIONY JOHN RALMUTO a- nd I-P' I X CAROLE LOUISE OTTING PAUL JOHN SHORT ,JR LYNDA MARIE POLLARD RUSS HAROLD SPENCEKJR DONNA JUNE ROBERTS FRANK HERBERT STALLKIIECII -Ov ,H .3- TE MARY JOAYI RULEY LYNN ARIEN STUQM BARBARA ANN SAN FORD ALBE RT PAUL VOIGTJI2. VELVA ANN SCI-IRA DEP. PIIYLLIS ANN SMITH FRANCES GENE WIIITENACK BESSIE ANN ST URM 41' -5: -E- -E3 Qs 'w PHILIP WOODS CARDLYN JEAN VOIGT VOLAN DEAN YDUNGRIIDD MASLY KATHRYN WATSON LENDA FAY WEST FLORENCE WILKINSON 77 Above: Art I students had a project of making a life size model in clay. Each may be recognized as a person living or historical. Below: Art I and II showing oils, sculpture and fire posters. . t e'fv-1' at Q - 1f 't- Qfirgfl i Q was ' is or uw- az f r x - its 'W 'Ni Y-L . , , . Scholastic Artists of the Year Donald Gibbs, Beth Metzger, LaNette Reed, Alice Threadgill, anrl Annie Mae Orsak placed this year in Southeastern Texas Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition held annually at Foley's. Donald Gibbs placed with a first in an earth painting of a city-this went to National and was a medalist there. Beth Metzger placed twice-a first with a sculpture made of blocks of corrugated cardboard and a second in a block printing of a rice drier. LaNette Reed placed in a mixed media of a harbor at night. Alice Threadgill placed first in a print of gasoline storage tanks. Annie Mae Orsak placed in weaving. Art JEAN SCHMALZ Art I and II Yearbook Art education offers the student op- portunities in creative and reflective thinking. Naming just a few of media and projects: painting with oils, tempera, and transparent watercolorg sculpture in several mediag potter and the use of clayg poster and letteringg processes in printingg and current related informa- tion and historyg problems in design, advertising, fashion, leathercrafts and weavingg enameling and solderingg problems in architectureg and others. Placed in State This year three students placed in the Texas Fire Prevention Poster Con- test. This is held annually in Austin. Beth Metzger placed fourth, Annie Mae Orsak placed sixth, and Donald Gibbs placed with honorable mention. The posters are the second from left, third, and on the table respectively. 79 Agriculture Mr. L. D. Robinson, the Vocational Agriculture teacher, and the Chapter hull, Joncsy, standing at the rodeo grounds. Mr. Robinson teaches Agriculture l, II, and lll. li If ' fi ' ,Q 1' 4' 93.5 'I o T'P1v AEA 'MAF' X W 'o f , 47' I Qltlu 1.19 FFA Group Wins 2nd In State fudging Contest The Meat Judging Team: Lenny Steffens, Bill Bone, and Bill Watts, placed third in state with Lenny third high individual in state. On the Livestock Judging Team were Ralph Fisher, Raymond Dollins, and Lloyd Minze, placing third in the state with Ralph placing first high individual in the state. Those on the Dairy Judging Team were Jackie Johnson, Glen Jordan, and James Wat- son. The Dairy Team placed fourth in state. Mr. Robinson, teaching his Agriculture III class how to tie knots. Additional Fat Stock Show Information fpictures not shownj The following boys took Reserve Cham- pion in the following: Orval Rhoads-Steer Ralph Fisher-Trio Capons Lloyd Minze-Pen of Fryers Albert Voigt and Co-op-Pig Ralph Fisher-Single Capon Donald Elder-Lamb 80 Fat took how Bill Watts-Champion Trio Crzpons. James Watson-G,,,,,d Champ!-on Steer Southwestern Savings Association purchased them. Mustang Tractor Company purchased it. Ralph Myers and Co-op.-Champion Pig Ray Woods Lumber Company purchased it. ' rv Walter Colhow-Champion pen of Fryers T. P. Supply purchased them. James Watson-Clzzzmpion Single Cupon Max Wander Insurance and Perry Robertson Implement Billy Bob Staton-Champion Lamb CUIUPHUY PUl'Ch3SCfS- Winfree Super Market of Hempstead purchased it. 8' Business Education MRS. ROY HAMILTON Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Weekly Newspaper. VELVA SCHRADER Editor of 4'Tiger Chat BECKY CARDIFF LINDA BECKENDORFF ANN THOMPSON Upper: Sixth period typing class. lst UIL lst UIL 4th UIL Middle: First period shorthand class. Typing Shorthand Typing Lower right: Second period bookkeepin 82 Driver Education i ii 'S FRED RULAND Driver Education One of Mr. Ruland's second period groups demonstrating braking reaction time. The Driver Education classes, after completing a required amount of hours in class, took the written part of the state driving test and received their restricted licenses. Each -person then received six hours behind-the wheel-driving training, and a mini- mum of eight hours observation. One of Mr. Ruland's sixth period groups demonstrating liow to parallel park. 83 En lush English I consists of writing reading, speakln and listening skills bullt around various thermatlc units such as Teen Age Problems People of Many Landsn and Off the Beaten Track The short story IS studied as a ty pe of literature. English II 15 based upon the same as English I but mth dlfferent thermatic iff.,- llterature A unit on Explalnmg Voca- tions provides opportunities in writing letters of appllcation, mtervlewing and studying flelds of work opportunity. English III and IV study selections from En Ilsh and American literature, ex- ICHSIVC study of one English novel and the dramas Macbeth and Abe Lmcoln in Illmozs vocabulary grammar usage, me- chanics, hlstory of the language, written composltron oral reports, field trips to the Internatlonal Trade and Travel Fair at the Shamrock Hilton and the Alley Theater to see Ibsen s The Enemy of the People and one act plays by O'Neill, Pzctured rzght Dou las Gilbert reporting on l . . I ' 1 ii units Poetry IS studied as a type of Jil' ,P,,......-W-spun QQ XTXQIQ A 1 X Miss Franz's English II class. WIIIIHHI bZil'G1II TCCCIVCIQI 5111 In UIL UCCIEIIIIHIIOD. M155 DORIS FRANZ Roberta Cummings fnot picturedl received 2nd in poetry reading. MISS BETTY SWOGETINSKY English III and IV N X 3 S Homemaking I girls experienee making pastry shells during the first semester. U W, ...M ,,.....,.......-- wwvH ' K tg,,..,. ,.f'wsr2 '2'21f-. ,JuiQ lli hue annul!!- woman Homemaking III sewing busily during first semester. The second semester they devote to cooking. Below and right: Homemaking II and llI before the style show given for P.T.A, H omemaking MRS. HOMER D. SHURBET Homemaking I, II, and III. PATRICIA BAT- SON received the Outstanding Home- making Cirl of the Year Award. MARY K. WAT- SON received the Betty C r o c k e r Homemaker of To- morrow Award. Indus trial Arts Shop I class is required to use only hand tools on the first project. After the first project is completed power tools may he used. Shop ll boys can use power tools all through the year. They make all types of furniture such as beds, gun racks, desks, cedar chests, coffee tables, and lamps. Smaller projects are: planter boxes, book ends, gun stocks, calf and chicken feeders. The boys are able to make whatever they want and out of any type of wood they wish. Upper right: Marvin Divin and Roy Wygrys of Shop ll. Middle: Ronnie Lammert and Robert Whitenak of Shop I. Right: Mechanical Drawing. Mechanical drawing the first semester included: sketching, lettering, shape de- scription, section view, auxiliary, and perspective drawing. The second semester included map drafting and assembly drawing. Assembly drawing was highlighted with a crane hook which took about two weeks to complete. 86 The library offers opportunity for reading and research. Library Receives Gift Librar MISS JOHNOWEEN GILL Librarian Mrs. R. O. McGinnis gave a collection of thirty years of National Geographic Magazines to the library. This is a valued collection. District Spellers MARY KATHRYN WATSON BETH METZCER The above girls placed 3rd in district spelling. They were coached by Miss Gill. William Cardiff is sitting in the occasional chair purchased by the Library Club from funds raised by working at the UIL concessions. The Library Club observed National Library Week with a book character masquerade, a pleasure night reading session, and an open-forum discussion. Roy E. Norton Band Director Band TWIRLERS: Suzanne Marks, Karen Robertson, Ginger Bone, Pam Moore fD,rum Majorj. Band Performed for 10 football games. Attended Marine Band Concert at Navasota. Sold magazine subscriptions to fi- nance jacket ancl sweater awards. UIL Inspection and Marching Con- test: fGo1d Medalsj. Twirling Quar- tet-Pam Moore, Ginger Bone, Karen Robertson, Suzanne Marks. TMEA District Band Q4 members attendedl: Barbara Bollinger, Sally Griffin, Velva Schrader, Linda Pol- lard. TMEA Region Band fl member at- tendedlz Sally Griffin. Band performed for HQueen of Hearts. Assembly fSolos and Ensemblesl. UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest f25' members participatingl at Texas City: Clarinet Trio: fSilver Medall Linda Lott, Karen Pitts, Marilyn Becken- dorff. Saxophone Quartet: fGold Medall Velva Schrader, Linda Beckendorff, Florence Wilkinson, Lorance Gresak. Solos: Billy Dube fSilVerJ Janet Woods fSilverj, Barbara Bollinger fGo1dJ, Katy Fat Stock Show Parade. Assembly fConcert Bandj. UIL Sight-Reading and Concert Con- test at Baytown: First Division in Concert: Second in Sight-Reading. Annual Spring Concert. 89 Mathematics JAMES K. FEENY MRS. M. J. ROBO ROBERT E. KING Algebra II, Plane Geometry Algebra I Bl-lSiI1CSS Math Trig, Solid Geometry . f w i E l i Mrs. Bob0's algebra I class. Mr. Ki11g's business math class. 5 is if 1 leerl , ' .,-, .K elel if ' STANLEY MCDONALD MARJORIE PABEN Mathematics Departmental 2nd UIL number sense. Award as Mr. Feeny's solid and trig class using slide rules. Each student of this class purchased a slide rule to help him become efficient as well as a quick answer to a problem. EVERETT BROCK KENNETH THOMPSON lst in District UIL 2nd in District UIL 90 in slide rule. in slide rule. Above: Fourth period P.E. class, Right: Second period P.E. class. Boys' Physical Education includes: Football Basketball Volleyball Tennis Track Swimming Softball Tumbling Health and first aid Right: Third period P.E. class enjoying the sun and tennis. Boys' Physical Education GORDON BROWN Boys' Physical Education Head Coach Girls' Physical Education HARRIET KETCHUM Girls' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education includes Archery Volleyball Basketball Swimming Volleytennls Softball Tennis Tumbling Middle right: After many of the above sports were covered these 1rls took a ten hour first aid course Upon completion all stu dents who passed the final test received a First Aid Certificate Right: A foursome of the seventh period JAMES K. FEENY FRED RULAND L. E. SELF Physics Ceneral Science Biology und Chemistry Science X,X Douglas Gilbert and Alfred Peek dissecting a starfish in Mr. Self's biology Mr. Self lecturing in the fifth period biolo y class. class. Mr. Ruland's general science third period class. TOMMY WOLTERS Received the Science Departmen- tal Award. Placed 2nd in District UIL science. ROSS SPENCER Placed lst in UIL District in science. 93 Spanish and Speech Pictured right: Mrs. Gaulderfs Spanish II class. Below: Spanish lll. The object in the fore- ground of this picture is a pinata on Mrs. Gauldenhs desk. MRS. T. J. GAULDEN J. EZBOULIGNY Spanish I, II, and Ill. Hlgh SCh001 Speech Mr. Bouligny's speech class posing for make-up. This class has put on skits for assembly, built models of a stage set for a particular play, debate, and as in the picture above do make-up. 94 Anne Highrabedian and Carolyn Swogetinsky are preparing for UIL state meet. These two placed first in District, lst place with gold medals in UIL Region III, and won state- receiving a silver plaque. These girls are the fourth team to make state for Katy. Social Studies THEODORE LAMMERT Carole Ottinff ffivinv a re ort in third eriod American ffov-rnm ent. . . D U U P p D L L American History and American Government. JACK JACKSON VELVA SCHRADER The two above placed 2nd in UIL Extemporaneous Speech boys, and girls' division respectively. PATRICIA BATSON Received the So cial Studies Depart mental Award. Freda Gasscliaek giving a report in world history. J OE BRIGHT World History CL UBS fjh Qi ------an U EHS!-is-:HX ali E el 1 4595: 'stake s,Qk We-f GE' ,A L 0 Xf- Chorus President-Herbie Stallkneckt Vice-President-Barbara Bollinger Secretary--Sharon Wilson Reporter-Carole Otting Librarian-Jacqueline Otting Director-lVlr. Roy E. Norton F.H.A. OFFICERS: President, Linda Beckendorffg lst Vice-President, Carolyn Swogetinskyg 2nd Vice-President, Mary Watsong 3rd Vice-President, Helen Brinegar: 4th Vice-President, Bessie Sturmg Recording Secretary, Sondra Hasketlg Corresponding Secretary, Rita Motheralg Treasurer, Florence Wilkinsong Parliamentarian, Pat Batsong lghotographer, Phyllis Smith, Assistant, Marjorie Pabeng Chaplain, Pat Klierg Advisor, Mrs. Shurbetg Beau, Bill one. F.F.A. OFFICERS: President, Ralph Fisher, Vice-President, Bill Statong Secretary, Jackie Johnson, Treasurer, Orval Rhoadsg Parliamentarlan, James Watsong Reporter, Lloyd Minzeg Sentinel, Pete Thomasg Sponsor, Mr. L. D. Rohmsong Sweetheart, Lynda Pollard. 97 -A- A 57 F H , wwf- -I ' 'f Mil 1 .a'.,.a greg l, :vm gif!! . Spanish Club Presiflerzl Becky Cardiff Vice-Presiflent Ann Highrabedian Secretary-Reporter Jeannie Madsen Treasurer Marsha Fussell Advisor Mrs. Glaulclen Junior Esquire Club President Billy Bob Staton Vice-President Darryl Woods Secretary-Treasurer Larry Newman Reporter Lloyd Minze Parliamentarian Ralph Fisher Advisor lVlrs.Shurbet EFA if ii' Q , , 0 Senior Esquire Club President Bill Watts Vice-President James Griffin Secretary-Treasurer Tommy Wolters Reporter Bill Bone Advisor Mrs. Shurbet Press Club Ealilor-in-chief Velva Schrader Assistant Editor Phyllis Smith Slide Rule The Slide Rule Club computes mathematical problems by the use of the slide rule. Number Sense This club has no officers. Its purpose is to work with and solve mathematical problems. The Press Club, with the super- vision of Mrs. Hamilton, the ad- visor, is responsible for publishing the Tiger Chat, the school's week- ly paper. 4 Library Club President Carolyn Voigt Vice-President Ralph Fisher Secretary Maria Gonzales Reporter Charles McGee Advisor Miss Gill R . s- f-iw. F uture Secretaries The Future Secretaries Club has no officers, but the purpose of the club is to better acquaint the stu- dents with the duties of a secre- tary, and desirable traits she should have. Mrs. Hamilton is the advisor. We va iv all fiewa ' 'V' F get 5 k FTA President Mary Watson Vice-President Linda Beckendorff Treasurer Maria Gonzales Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Swogetinsky Librarian ,loan Ruley Advisor Miss Gill College Prep President Lynda Fry Vice-President Bill Bone Corresponding Secretary Linda Beckendorff Advisor Miss Franz Girls' Sports President Bessie Sturm Vice-President Lynda Pollard Secretary Phyllis Smith Treasurer Ann Thompson Reporter Pam Moore Advisor Miss Ketchum Outdoor Sports President, Darryl Woodsg Secretary, Tony Ralmutog Advisor, Mr. Pollard. PERS ONALI T IES SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mary Katheryn Watson Pamela Moore Wayne Langehennig Kenneth Thompson Vice-President SPONSOR PRESIDENT Mr. Jack Rhodes tuclent Counczl Stanley McDonald SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES ERESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Jerry Gipson Gary Cgsgecnik Janet Woods Marsha Fussell Secretary t IO4 Valedictorian Salutatorian JOHN STANLEY MCDONALD LINDA MARIE BECKENDORFF All-Around Boy All-Around Girl All-Around Athletic Boy All-Around Athletic Girl .- . 1 . 1 ., 'ff ,Mam- lj fa- . 1242 'M wif u if , eff. Ji , R ig 31i'fw 1' QV' ai, . , ' , , . ef Q Sf fx ' - 1 v ,H- g 51 ' gag A A N 25521 f, A W f ' Ulf, 4 5 r ,W ' A ' ' ' 5' Leonard SlCff6I1S, Jr- Mary Kathryn Watson Stanley McDonald Barbara Ann Bollinger Mary Kathryn also received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. High School Favorites BESSIE STURM STANLEY McDONALD Most Friendly BESSIE STURM DOUGLAS GILBERT Most Likely to Succeed MARY KATHRYN WATSON STANLEY MCDONALD Most Courteous MARY KATHRYN WATSON DOUGLAS GILBERT Most Beautqful - Rita Motheral Most Handsome - Jerry Goynes A THLE TI CS , 9 - f .K , . V,,,, WRAW h W, Becky Cardiff Homecoming Queen James Griffin Escort r H igh School Cheerleaders X f 'L Roberta Cummings-Head Cheerleader Becky Cardiff Marsha Fussell Duane Bentley High School Pep Squad President 4,,,,-,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,...,,.,,,,..,...... Emma Lou Myers Vice-President ,...... ................... R llth Bundick Secretary A,,,.,A,-.- -,.,,,, D onna June Roberts Treasurer --,, ,,,,,--,,.,,,.,,,......... P 3.12 BatSOI'l Repgrfer ,v,,v, ,.,,,,... C arolyn Swogetinsky McDonald B Team Coach -cs I-4 cd 3 O: E Ei .gg mu 0 is ,L Brown Head Coach CI Q 'D n-1 8 Stanley McDonald All-S tate Katy ,,........,..,,, Katy ....,,w...,..,,, Katy ...........,.... Katy ...,..,v,..,,,.. Katy ,.,......,..,.., mis ..f.af,31 N,. mi strict Teamy V -fa tw A N:-at -4JMmmx.aa:m A11 WSP' M wt NRM x ,xg y X 19 1 ir 't ,1w,. ' - 5 I K . ,gt-,ffse1a 2gz,Q', ft xf2:1,ii.f 42 513.53 W 52:51 , Roy Wiesner Katy ...., Katy ,.,. Katy ..... Katy .,,.. Katy ...., J9HS5WW,Amtes1 , ,,,,, Basketball Coach: HOWARD MCDONALD The team placed second in district with 20 wins and -1- losses. All district players are: james Griffin Stanley Mcllonalcl Butch Polan Right: HA Team Volleyball Left: HB Team IIZ Above: A Tcam Captains: Bessie Sturm and Florence Wilkinson Coaches: Miss Ketchum and Miss Cutler A Team placed third in distrivt. Right: LB Team Girls' Tennis Singles: Marsha Fussell Doubles: Ann Thompson Anne Highrabedian Marsha Fussell placed second in district. Ann Thompson and Anne Highrabeclian were District Champs and placed third in Regional Meet. Freshman Basketball The members of the Freshman Team are Robert White neck, Mike Newman, Ronnie Stewart, Don Thurman Dennis Gordon, Dubb Hewitt, and Cyril Orsak. Boys' Tennis Singles: Larry .links Danny Griffin fAlternateJ Doubles: Butch Polan James Griffin Tommy Wolters fAlternatel Roy Johnson iAlternate, not shown? Larry ,links was District Champ and repre- sented Katy as singles at Regional Meet. Butch Polan and James Griffin were District Champs and represented Katy at Regional Meet placing second. Senior Division Track The team placed third in district. fi it 21-AA DISTRICT MEET: Gary Gostecnik, 2nd-880 yd. dash: .Ierry Gipson, 2nd-mile relay, 4-th-broad jump, 4-th-44-0 yd. relay, Ross Spencer, lst-discus, 4th-shot putg Roy Wiesner, 2nd-mile relay, Volan Youngblood, 2nd-mile run, 4th-pole vault: Jack Ince, 4th-mile rung Larry Newman, 4th-mile relay, Alfred Peck, Sth-discusg Jimmy Griffin, 6th-180 low hurdlesg Jerry Coynes, 2nd- 4-40 yd. relay, 3rd-440 yd. dash, Bill Madsen, lst-4410 yd. dash, 2nd-mile relay, 4-th-440 yd. relay, Darrell Sutton, lst-mile run: Bill Station, 5th-880 yd. dashg Kenneth Thompson, Ist-broad jump, 4th-440 yd. relay. REGIONAL MEET: Bill Madsen, 5th-440 yd. dash, 4th-mile relay, Darrell Sutton, 6th-mile rung Jerry Goynes, 4-th-mile relayg Jerry Gipson, 4-th-mile relayg Volan Youngblood, 4th-mile relay, Kenneth Thompson, broad jumpg Gary Gostecnik, 880 yd. dash. Gordon Brown, coach. if Junior Division Track The team placed second in district. DISTRICT MEET: Billy Wheeless, 3rd-50 yd. dash, 4th-75 yd. dash, 3rd-440 yd. relay, 2nd-broad jumpg Mike Newman, 4th- 50 yd. dash, 3rd-440 yd. relay, tied 4th-high jump, 3rd-broad jumpg Robert Whitenack, 3rd-440 yd. relay, 4th-chinsg Johnny Rhodes, 3rd-440 yd. relay, Ist-shot put, lst-high jump, Don Thurman, 3rd-chins. T. H. McDonald, coach. ACTIVITIES PRINCESSES Pamela Moore Phyllis Smith Anne Highrabedian Jacqueline Otting Sue Spencer Helen Brinegar Julie Cummings Kathy Cameron ueen of the PRINCES Lynn Sturm Kenneth Koehn Raymond Dollins Alfred Peck Billy Schlottman Jerry Jones William Cardiff Billy Dube Carnival DUCHESSES Susan Highrabedian Linda Johnson Beverly Polan Dina Thomas Vicky Cardiff Sandra Youngblood DUKES Carlton Baucum Phil Steffens Presley Schoenemann Randy J inks Rocky Robertson David Wheless King Bill Madsen Queen Marilyn Elkins Ladies in Wailing: Donna June Roberts Jeannie Madsen Clown of the Carnival: Tony Rylander Mystic of Comus: Paul Short Accompanied by the Katy High School Band The Queen of Hearts program for the year 1960-1961 was a review of the styles, fads, and fashions that have swept the country in the past years. It reviewed famous people in the news, Katy,s football championship, the movie, Tomboy and the Champf' and the Katy High School Band. The program was sponsored by the Katy High School PTA. Mrs. Fred Rylander, chairman this year, planned this program. Other people assisting in the production of the program were Mrs. H. Longenbaugh, program director, Mrs. John Larsen, co-director, Mrs. A. R. Gipson, school co- ordinatorg Mary Kathryn Watson, student co-ordinatorg and Mrs. W. E. Morgan, stage set. II6 if 1' 1 A'- ' : 1 e 5 Hi, 'N rn .f R In Qi fi? .. . fff fa 1 Q Ei ' , QQ H 2 sh'-, nv' .. . gg ,, ws: , if E 'L PL' B . 9 ' ' gf fs :Q Q E I 554 ., , , 1 L ' . - up f-,,.. The subject is Stock Show and Rodeo on western day. Class Activities Above: Esquire Christmas party. Left: The only surviving Fish Day picture. Kid Christmas party and Santa. Mrs. Robinson returned these to school after they performed for the Literary Club. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Hudgcns, Mrs. Watts, and Mrs. Steffens- senior mothers that really did a good job. II9 Activities Banquet Prom This year's theme of the Banquet and Prom was Hawaiian. , '2,ff'bf+3f ' K The head table at the banquet. Hostesses and hosts at the Prom. Kahili Luau Keiki ish . 4! .3-N, VX AN ff 1' XX X x fri,- Jerry Goynes was chairman of decorations for the prom. Some more banquet. '20 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lim Wovldi Bn! Yulboolu Ave 'hylol-nude 54 syixj' 5' Q . it .. , f. -..', , ,. ,. Q ri 'M 7 57 .P sf., 1 'V rn 1 1 w 3' ' , 4 , N, . , . QQ. 15, ss. 1451. ,r -. ' 1 2 ' 3 ' 'Zigi' - .?3i f'.' f'g' 13'W E' 51 '. ' - ,' .g .Q 4 zifqj .V -'-'44,-P -Q . . v -, ar 4 r! ,.- - f JN, 3 - 1.5 . , - .' P' 1 1 , A . 5,-,f-,--Y'y.f'.',E ,1 ' - r ' ' a iq TJ?-v MMI gl -.ALM 7? 5--F 1 1 1 4 x S s 6 ' f 'J ' - '.4.- - ' ..,.',5 . A -' - ' f if-fi 'A W 4 ' an Mu-1 4 '-wa'.i4J'- 'zgfgQ5Q bm-.-V, +M '-M'47'-42 --:Alf-'if5 -1'?!,1'E.-Mr-gn -.51iff-' 2 Q ' :+.-.tix :s:.,Q,-Q fM,:f, ,-