Pasadena High School - Pasadenian Yearbook (Pasadena, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1959 volume:

X2 1. u H PASADEN IAN Q59 3 ly at fi fr fi? 5 Q , QE EEE 3 ii it i-S W i E523 294 11,5 ea , gl , 2 if? F OREWORD For thirty-five years Pasadena High School has been epitomized by the familiar strains of our fight song, which puts to voice, SPIRIT. School spirit is evident in the many phases of our school life-from earnest effort in school work to outstanding athletic teams. After one, two, or possibly three years at Pasadena High School, you are a part of the school spirit, just as it is a part of you. CONTENTS Activities ........................................... Campus ......... Administration Personalities Organizations . Sports ............. Academics ..... Classes ........... Advertisements Q' 90' B QNX QNX' QW QQW ACTIVITIES The year's activities were high- lighted by a football championship, merit scholarship award qualifiers, seasonal parties, class elections, in- terscholastic league competition, and graduation for the seniors. Homecoming activities brought familiar faces and recalled memo- ries of former days. Christmas par- ties, trees, and holidays brightened the winter months. Spring was filled with contests, picnics, and plans for the future. FALL Summer faded into the hot weeks of school, known as fall. After students finished registering, the following weeks were filled with parties, dances, tests, and holidays. The unheralded Eagles' football team clicked at the first dis- trict game, won 12 AAAA, and gladdened the hearts of 1700 students. The fall season was culminated with many happy memories, which will never be repeated. They will not, however, be forgotten. sw xf ,g.,.,, I S2 4 V M 'mv f--an I Y .,9, 1'2Jf f C ,1 4. ww, -0.-.-,A W MQ Mg-W., ww, 4 .4 mv Q nun ' l FALL BRO GHT FACES Sophomores, with looks of varied anticipation, await the bell on their first day of school at P. H. S. Sophomores Sharon Fleming and Konnie Boeger start their campaigns early as elections get under way. Mr. Wliite congratulates the five finalists from P. H. S. in the National Merit Scholarship test, who are Patsy Fowler, Walter Taylor, Reagan Ainsworth, Leonard Faseler, and jerry Usrey. NTD OLD FRIENDS l 71--' ------ Sophomores were privileged to be oriented in the new Qand air-conditioneclj audi- torium. . 1 . ,I X 'W ,. Carolyn Parker dons a cap and gown to have her senior picture taken by Frances Stricklin. Ramona McDonald, Dawn johnson, and Peggy Kurtz s . V. V WM, ww ' Q., WV, ima,--' i go along with the newest fad-hula-hooping. ,mfszwkwf 1' fqpr' A, I 1-, . . 3 -': .,+f,f2.?ew- ' 2' fs , i t f,f I E k if , . .V .K i ,.., A,, .:5,.k, , we gig s- by , -. SEE r sw It 'M f t ,'- Iwi , -5' W 'eq A - fifH'4f F fe- H t r im Few 2 v X 'harm V V The early riser's enthusiasm was boosted by the band and the cheerleaders during the pre-school pep rallies. 9 EVERY EAGLE BOOSTE Tests began early this year, as Seniors took the scholarship qualifying test in the auditorium. Eagles' spirits rose as we continued to win our district gamesg bonfires highlighted this enthusiasm. 5 rf if Enormous signs placed on and around the campus expressed the feelings of jimmy Cochran, Johnny Mills, and Jerry Martin. Homecoming Day was climaxed by a dance at South- more Junior Highg all Eagles were well aware that we had beaten our annual foe, the Galena Park Yellow jackets, .S il SCHOOL SPIRIT THIS YEAR l l Fall found Annual sales well under Way, W as Diana Henckel sells a subscription to I Darla Hammons. l l l l I I 'llla ,a,..f-f- The more the Eagles won, the more the school boosted them, a popular saying was, it takes a lot of steam to back a big team. W ,f d , . , l ,I ff f .,-ff J .JMX- 1, The annual Fat Stock Show and Rodeo had many P.H.S. contributorsg F.H.A. girls made a pretty picture during the parade. FAD , VI 1ToRs, A 13 Julia Scott and friends welcomed visitors from industry, who visited the school on BE Day, Twenty-five repre- sentatives of local industries came on this day. of or a job. This type of lesson is an annual featu of Mrs. Smiths office practice class. Beverly Howard exhibits the correct type clothing to wear when being interviewed f I2 If you wore the popular leotites in red, they said, hi, chief. If you wore them in blue, they asked you if it was cold, however, the varied colored stocking proved to be quite a fad, and many fashion-minded girls bought ami wore them. Senior cheerleader Joyce Johnson didn't let the rain dampen her spirits. IC VICTORY APPEARED 'Through two lines of pretty girls, Coach Barfield's boys run onto the field with hopes of another victory. Led by Danny Brown, Earl Walling, and Archie Peterson, they look determined! l w V iMr. Loden seems as proud as anyone of the new piano, which seemed to 'come' with the new auditorium. l Jimmie Bell, Jerry Wilson, and David Pellham found that sporting Baldy around was a big job, but not a bad one. WINTER Winter was here in name only until the first norther appeared. Eagle fans then huddled in coats and gladly sat through cold bi-district, quarter- final, semi-final, and final football games, cheering their team to victory. Christmas suddenly approached and cor sages were bought for the Christmas formal. Holly, mistletoe, candles, and carols brought that magical spirit of Christmas to every drab corner of the campus. january and February brought exams and valentines. I . f ' ii? ' 1 2 I jf, fgggkj .- J. 1 . 2 ' ' 1 D 1 Dr. Wolfe, president of the Pasadena Quarterback Club, presents Coach Bob Barfield a new car, which was a gift from the club and all Pasadena. The Christmas formal, held in the Southmore Cafeteria, was anticipated and en' joyed by many students and their dates. WINTER BRGUGHT TRIP TC The hall was beautifully decorated by Mr. Pope and his able helpers: Nancy Coon, June Turner, Robert Anders, Jody Blackburn, Sue Walling, Kenny Lawrence, Jeannie Armand, and Tommy Tolbert. AUSTIN AND CHRISTMAS l l Marilyn High helps jean Wiggins, jane Ann Leach aids Judy Rhodes, and Claudean Hargis pins Jo Lynn Pagitt's tag on as the 'Most Beautiful contestants await the judging. l David Fleming and Gary Bailey entertain at the V.I.C. Variety Show. ,-,. one QW... ,-'- mu embers of the Annual Staffg Jane Ann Leach, Sharon Ferguson, Jolene Motley, nita I-Ieichelbech, and Diana Henckelg made a trip to Denton for the Texas igh School Press Association meeting with their sponsor, Mrs. Frances Smith. I uuznv-:nur 1 .Quinn-un -1. tart - -- fm-nmvwnmm: TESTS A D BASKETBALI Carolyn Coleman, Jane Leach, and Clau- dean Hargis were the runner-ups for Band Sweetheart. Mr. Etheredge supervises the Ag boys W as they help complete a Memorial Gar- den, which will commemorate Pasadena students who died during the school years. nur- f1x1 Wesley Briscoe and Carl Choate discuss Annapolis with a cadet from the Naval Academy. Students at the basketball game watch as David Maxwell makes a basket. SPRING In the spring, students emerged to find a warm, green World. The days were filled with fun, swimming, geometry, and English. Seniors climaxed spring and three years with a constant round of parties, teas, the Prom and Banquet, and graduation. With spring came the realization that summer's approach was again heralding the close of another year. It was a year of events and memories. It was a good year. . 6' . +24 , V . ' I ,, 5 '11 51 2 ici, J' Zz, -:- 5,11 - f. W 3, 21 'Ziff 1 ' .-' ' H .1 I I . I I lqrw! 1 ,F .165 '-.1 -, 1, L an yy. fr, S.. ff giwlm A , my: wil?-I A- fQX,l,'ix 'TM crvf12jbfgr'iX 'Bl 'Ry r-JW'-ig' 'N-'KJ Mrvrjg,-eg, avi' Q-4-'r..,.v--..wx.f-.,,,,:ee fcfww M1499 Jia- win Yi 's'4 ' 2' H iw' 'f,i 'f'? '-S!-v'-' -n4,,,3a-. .Q ,ER r W 'igvlmb' b4f 'W Nrawuwf' ,-w'..x'8 '!' Wad' in 'V 9- wwf? . ,r . . ' - - f ' ,.' . -1: 51 . u - w ' Q .-. 9' 1 AQ ' . ' ' 1 ' ' '4 y A' . 7 ' ' stiff '- , ' Q'-'.-'if--,,?:,',ji :QV-w v - 4 -, 1 , .o,- :iv MM . ,Af -91 ,fm-':-'QL .- A L an ,- .. ' N N ' V ' Y, - -4. xv 4 , J ,,' 3 , n - , '- gig M' ...ea T-fzgi4:f.zQf.f ' , . 4, Q , - 1 rw- Q -. . , .- ' f' 1, . ,. - V g...A5E,:g-E IA 0 ,ggi Q fa -,. Eh, -- ve N ' f:1.3'7 -1-Q' N ' 1 jr' 'fv H.. ., , N... .- . .. I - . - ' ,E .Av ' ' 3 - - - - V Q . N '.. , y ' 4 -, '- uf. .' , '- ,, '?' ' ' 'Y f ,, ,J - fi, W. gg, .. Q ,, , ,. J Q . 4. Q0 ww Q 'i 3, fx jf, 1521. ' W 'Ziff I' N A: I fm, ' , 57 if ,Q 1 ,wil ,I 41 I miggl f lf' Pf A f . ow . X A-, . . I B, A 41 I 5, 5 v 1 Q 5 . 5 if 1 I . hx, . L ,. , -4 . , ni '- J.. f - V if 211 ' flax'-gk S-lg 1' 21,425 ', ' -4 , I f, , . . 751595-' E pf n V gr. . ' iwiffmff sfkfrff 'rf , . 4,,,F 1' 1 A 1 .- iii--s 1'Af.? vm' '- . I-fd , . I J.. CON STRUCTIO A D LONGEF The construction of our new bus drive and covered walk-way brought inconveniences, but they were endured during the rain, and everyone enjoyed the finished product, Mr. Ruddock, representative of W.O.W. presents Mr. White with a new flag, the last to be presented having only 48 stars- the next will have 49 to include Alaska. A1 l AYS TYPICAL OF SPRING Mrs. Edwards confers with a visitor from Holland, who is representing his country while touring American schools. Mr. Pope helps David Webb, Rodney Langer, and john Morgan as they prepare to compete in the lntersclmolastic League slide rule contest. Mrs. Reese and Rodney Langer decorate for the Valentine Dance, which was spou- sored by the Quill and Scroll. f N Xxx GRAD ATIO ', TESTS, A D TE RE Spring brings its usual effect, and Kenneth Beck, Carol Ballew, Mack MCC-lowen, and Virginia Pursley moon in the library. ' The stage crew for the senior play worked hard and late. The senior play, The Happiest Millionaire, was enjoyed by every- one. Members of the cast, Becky Laura, Don Foster, jimmy Douglas, and Devara Stalarow, help make up each other. ,. ,, i.., .. . ., nvmnuu1m . 1 ,.f.,a'- 'AW 3 -',w:.-. ,m4,. LIMAX SPRING ACTI ITIE Student Government Week, which was sponsored by the Rotary Club and the Student Council, brought on another election. Mary Pomeroy and Martha Bo- zarth aid Mary's campaign with clever Nebbish's posters. After voting on real voting machines, students learn the results were Mike Reekie, mayorg Billy Stephens, commissioner 96553 Mary Pome roy, commissioner 95913 Linda Kimen, commissioner elf 4g Patsy Fowler, commissioner 5652. Mayor Gary and Councilman jones watch. 'Xw Qin XM WW' CAMPUS The campus of Pasadena High School was enhanced hy the com- pletion of a new auditorium dur- ing the early part of the year and the students used it for the first time in the fall. Classes are held in eleven build- ings situated on fourteen acres in the heart of Pasadena. Apart from the main campus is Eagle Memorial Stadium and Field House. AUDITORIUM The new 1200'seat, air-conditioned auditorium, completed and dedicated this year, is the fulfillment of several years work and planning by school admin- istrators and Pasadena citizens. Spacious and beautiful, it answers the needs of the school and community for civic and cultural activities. The foyer of the auditorium is used as a student lounge before school and at noon and as a meeting place for student organizations. N s gm, ' Ai ,.,,gg:g.g1du1un:- ft - I Ii iff E EAGLE MEMORIAL STADIUM Eagle Memorial Stadium was erected in 19493 it 4 accommodates 12,000 people and each fall is used for all football games played in the district. In the spring, track and field meets are held here as well as graduation exercises. Adjacent to the stadium are the baseball diamond and athletic field house. THE HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE The Home Economics Cottage is a model five- room house with two large laboratories for sewing and cooking classes. Equipped with modern home appliances for instructional purposes, the cottage helps turn out competent future homemakers. The living and dining rooms serve as a place for small receptions. THE LIBRARY The Library, containing some 7000 volumes, is a research center offering a wide selection of books, periodicals, and reference material to students. The Library occupies the west side of the Administration Building and is used for faculty meetings and other teacher groups. THE BAND HALL The Band Hall is located in the center of the campus and is the hub of much activity for members of the band. From early morning hours to late night stu- dents can be found practicing music, planning drills, and just meeting and talking for pleasure. NEW GIRLS' GYM The New Girls' Gym is only one of two gymna- siums used for girls' physical education classes and intramural contests, It is two storied and has ample room for several activities at the same time. High school proms and game parties are frequently held in this building. BOYS' GYM The Boys' Gym forms one corner of the campus quadrangle. In addition to regular classes basketball tournaments are held in this gym. During the fall it serves as the scene of pep rallies and oversized assemblies. THE SCIENCE BUILDING The Science Building forms the south side of the quad- rangle. One of the newer buildings on the campus, it houses all natural science classes in addition to choral music, art, and speech classes. Students will remember the fumes of hydrogen sulfide blending with the strains of Ave Marin as they walk down its halls. MAIN BUILDING FOYER Since 1924 Pasadena High School students have entered this familiar entrance to the Main Building. Bare of any decoration in the early years, succeeding classes and graduates have added the trophy case, the inter- national time clock, and the painting of the eagle on the wall. Soon to be demolished, the Main Building will live in the memories of ex-students as the focal point of the campus. THE VOCATIONAL BUILDING The Vocational Building which is one of the largest buildings on the campus has eleven classrooms, six voca- tional shops, and the vocational offices. Used primarily for technical and vocational classes for undergraduates during the day, it is also used for Adult Night School. N EW WING ENTRANCE A familiar sight to students for some four years is Old Baldy gracing the entrance to the New Wing. Old Baldy usually changes the color of his suit with each succeeding football game, only to end up green and white at the end of the football season. The New Wing houses classes in Language Arts and Social Science. VN QW' QQ, Q SN QM XQSQ, l1x,Q,Y' ADMINISTRATION Growing with the student body is the staff of administra- tors, supervisors, directors, and teachers of Pasadena High School. Striving to improve them- selves so as to meet the needs of their students, the teachers work toward higher academic levels, lighter class loads, and enriched programs of study. icxww COMPETEN T ADMIN ISTRATI OD Mr. V. W. Miller receives the photographer in his office. MR. V. W. MILLER A SZllZ'J6l'i7ZlE7ZlZ7E77l of 32190011 1 i MR. GEORGE A. THOMPSON . MR. JOHN B. DOUGLAS i Deputy Szzperizztendefzt for Afsittazzf Bfzsifzefr Mmmgeff Adnzifzixtrfzzfiofz i MR. ROBERT W. COFFMAN MR. S. E. ANDERSON X Deputy Szzperizzfendent and Afjiffdllf Szzperifztelzdefzl for X Bzzfifzeu Mfzmzger C7H'7'fflllIll72 ...,.,,m-,WW . Mr. George Thompson and Mr. Robert Coffman discuss plans for Mr. John Douglas visits Mr. S. E. Anderson in his office. the future. 36 MEETS MOUNTING PROBLEMS E E I rvi MR. RALPH WHITMAN Prefident MR. KARL KRUSE MR. E. G. BASHFORTH Serretary Vice Preyident A i E 5 3 2 i Q 1 F. M. WILLARD MR. E. ROY MR. H. L. LILLEY, JR. MR. A. W. DUERER HENDERSON, JR. ADMIN ISTRATORS COOPERATE TC MR. TILMAN B. WHITE Prizzcijml MR. ELMER BONDY Affiyfmzt Principal Mr. Tilman B. White heads a faculty of 80 mem- bers ancl student enrollment of approximately 1700. Mr. Elmer Bondy works with Mr. White to improve the efficiency of the staff and the plant. 38 w l 1 1 l ACHIEVE EFFICIENCY MR. L. P. CARD Vamfiozml Djrerior MR. HOWELL W. IVIANN Pupil Pergromzel Direvior' MRS. DORIS BROWN Cafeferifz Director MR. ALLISON L. KOONCE Direrlor of Permmzel Promremeuf I H MR. WELDON PHILLIPS Afblefir Dirertor MR. JACK R. DONNELL Direrlor of Commzzfzify Evening Sfhool DR. E. STUCHBERY Izzffrzzmezmzl Mmir Difefioz' MR. A. B. KEELER Vimal Aid Direrfar Texfbookf Direrlor M., 1 ,lg 39 MRS. KATE ANDREWS M.A., University of Texas English MISS ANN ARCHER B.B.A., Southern Methodist University Typing I, Comm. Arith. MR. JACK BAINS M.Ed., University of Houston Civics MRS. LAURA LEE BALDWIN M.A., Peabody College English II, III Mr. Ralph Stafford and Mr. john Pickens who re- ceived fellowships to University of Chicago and Texas University respectively, discuss a letter from Mr. Wert, on a fellowship to University of Ohio. 40 THREE TEACHER MR. WILL BARCLAY MR. R. E. BOB BARFIELD B.A., University of Texas M.Ed., University of Houston Biology Head Coach, P, E. RECEIVE FELLOWSHIP Biology, Sociology Latin MISS SHIRLEY BASSET BS., Baylor H.E., Biology MRS. MARGO BISHOP B.S., University of Texas P.E. MRS. HOLLY BRAME B.A., University of Texas Chemistry MR. EDWARD BRIDGES B.S., S.F.A.S.C. World History MR. ALLEN BROWN M.Ed., University of Houston P.E. MRS. ALICE CANNON M.A., S.W.T.S.T.C. English MRS. IDA DEMPSEY MR. JACK R. DONNELL MRS. MARION M. MR. J. C. ETHEREDGE M.N.S., University of M.E:l., Texas A8cM EDVUARDS M.Ed., S.H.S.T.C. Oklahoma Wooclshop, Mech. Dr. M.Ed., University of Houston Voc. Agr. MR. JACK FRESHOUR MRS. ALICE B. GRAY M.A., S.W.T.S.C. M.S,, University of Houston Pl. Geo. Wo1'ld History TEACHERS HA E 1024 MR. WALTER L. FASELER M.A., University of Texas Alg., Pl. Geo. MR. JACK D. FINK B.S., Texas A8cI P.E. MRS. NINA SUE FORBES M.Ed., University of Houston Counselor, P.E. MR. JAMES H. FRAZIER M.Ecl,, S.H.S.T.C. Auto Mechanics MRS. KATHY HALE B.S., University of Houston Alg., Com. Arith. MRS. AGNES HAMM M.A., University of Houston English Mr. Bains tests YEARS' EXPERIENCE MR. LEE HARRINGTON B.S., Baylor University f 'N MRS. NELDA JO HAWKINS B.A., E.T.S.T.C. English ics class. 1 MR. JOE E. HOOT M.Ed., University of Houston Metal Trades MR. DUANE HOWARD M.A., T.C.U. Am. and World History MRS. ANN HUMPHRIES B-A--.Uf1ivffSify of Houston MRS. EMOGENE JOHNSON Miss RUTH JONES 5P3fll5h, EDSl15h M.Ed., University of Houston MA., University of Texas Bus. Mach., Typ. Am. History 43 MRS. BARBARA KELLEY B.S., S.H.S.T.C. Homemaking MR. ARNOLD E. KNUPPEL M.Ed., University of Houston Applied Math, Alg. MRS. HARRI ET TEACHER HOLD 54 KRAUSE M.A., S.W.T.S.T.C. Hornemaking MRS. KATHLEEN M. LEGE M.Ed., University of Houston Librarian MR. JAMES T. LODEN M.Ed., S.F.A.S.T.C. Choral Music MR. CARTER LOMAX M.Ed., University of - Houston P.E., Driver Training mir- ,gk H. k z l t, vis , ,. Mr. White talking with engineers and mathematicians from local industries who substituted for teachers. MR. HERBERT M MATTISON M.Ecl., E.T.S.C. Woodworking VIASTER DEGREES MISS RUTH McCLUNG M.A., University of Houston English III. IV i MR. DONALD MCCONNELL MA., s.H.s.T.c. Mech. Draw. MR. H. G. MCGAUGH M.Ed., Mississippi State Comm. Law, Worltl History Coach MISS AGNES ANN INICKINLEY J M.A., University of Oklahoma English MR. TOLLIE IVICKOVUN M.Ecl., University of Houston Coach, Dr. Ed. MR. HOMER MILLER M.S., Texas A811 Biology, App. Science l MRS. NEVADA MILLER MRS. KATHLEEN MORRIS MRS. LOUNELL NUNN M.S., E.T.S.T.C. M.B.A., University of Houston M.Ed.. University of Houston English Bookkeeping, Comm, Law Stenography, Typing TEACHER ARE PRODUCT O MRS. SYBIL O'REAR MISS ERNESTINE MR. DALE PALMER MR. M. J. PARTEN M.A., University of Houston OSBORNE M,S,, E.T.S,T,C, B.S,, S,H,S,T,C, English M.Ed., S.F.A.S.C. History Biology P.E. MR. JOHN PEACHY M.S., University of Houston Bible, Math MR. ROY PENNEY B.S., S.H.S.T.C. Algebra, Pl. Geometry Mr. Carroll Teague, Principal of sister school, South Houston High School, visits Mr. Elmer Bondy. MR. JOHN PICKENS MRS. MARY PICKENS M.S., Texas A841 M.A., St. Mary's Physics, Chemistry Plane Geometry 3 COLLEGE MR. BILLY POPE M.A., W,T.S.T.C. Texas, Amer. History MRS. JOAN REESE B.S., S.H.S.T.C. journalism, English Mr. Loclen leads the student body in Alma Maier during the pep rally. MR. GRANT C. ROEHRICK M.Ecl., University of Houston Physiology, App. Science MR. SAM SAILER B.S., S.H.S.T.C. P.E. MR. JAMES SHAW MRS. ANNE SHERMAN B.S., University of Houston A.B., Ripon College Civics English III, IV MR. WELTON SIMPSON M.Ed., University of Houston Dr. Ed. 47 SCCIAL ACTIVITIES ADI Mr. Will, Miss Archer, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Humphries enjoy a game of bridge at the fall faculty party held at Diamond-Alkali Recreation Hall. MISS BIRDIE MAY SMITH M.A., University of Houston American History MRS. FRANCES SMITH B.B.A., S.H.S.T.C. Typing, Annual Sponsor MRS. BILLIE SNELSON B.S., O.B.U. P.E. MR. RALPH STAFFORD M.S.. University of Houston Math MR. CLEVE STILL B.A., Henderson State D.E. MR. JOHN STUTZMAN M.S., W. Va. University Chemistry -is ARIETY TO TEACHERS' LIVES MR. RALPH WOMACK M.Ed., S.F.A.S.T. nselor Teachers whose pictures do MRS. BILLIE AGEE M.Ed., T.C.U. Art MR. FRANK E. JACKSON Permanent Smith-Hughes University of Texas Radio-Electricity MISS MATTIE MCCLUNG M.A., University of Texas English MR. JOHN ULREY M.Ed., University of Houston History, Coach MRS. NINA VERSER M.A., University of Texas Speech MR. C. P. WALL M.A., University of Houston Math MRS. HELEN WALL B.A., S.L.C. French, Spanish MRS. GWEN WEBB Med., L.s.U. P.E. MRS. LILLIAN WILL B.B.A., University of Houston Typing not appear on the preceding pages are: IYIRS. FERN LANE SMITH M.A., University of Colorado Commercial MRS. ETHEL P. STANLEY M.A., University of Texas Algebra DR. JAMES E. STUCHBERY Dr, of Music Ed. S. C. of F. A, Instrumental Music Mrs. Rilla D. Stuchbery, secretary to the band, and Mrs. Mrs. Clara B. Stubbs, attendance clerk, visits Mrs. Patsy jo Odessa Eskridge, library assistant, confer. Burton, clerk. OFFICE PERSONNEL The secretaries, clerks, and other office' personnel take care of the multiple jobs that arise in a school. Monies, records, books, schedules, and communications are handled by them. The school nurse is on call at all times and can usually be found taking care of either some minor or major ailment that is sure 'to occur frequently in a large organization. MRS. RUBY DOTY Serrelary to Principal ,Aff .,f ' N-uv' Mrs. Nell Hutchinson, registrar, talks with Mrs. Lois L. Elliott, Mrs. Sara J. Bellinger, clerk, and Mrs. Nadine Pursell, registrar nurse. of vocation school. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Mrs. Ethel Thiel, Mgr., Mesdames Nicolosi, Skidmore, Culbreth, Doughtie, Mabry, Adams, Rewyford, Phillips, Culbreth, Underwood, Brown, Gore, Stone, Stanley. Correjolles, Green, Thiel, McGinns, and Vaughn. CAFETERIA L DIE CUSTODIANS Students at PHS are required to remain on the campus at lunch and all meals are taken at the cafeteria. Some 1200 students are served lunches by the cafeteria staff each day. Custodians work both day and night shifts in order to maintain the plant. Classrooms are used al- most continuously so that the schedule for cleaning them must be adhered to rigidly. Head custodian Mr, L. T. Stone and Custodians W. J. Bock and Dale Gunter. CUSTODIANS: G. W. Collier, I. J. Rohne, G. W. Peace, N. A. Todd, C, T. Arnold, Grady ' Bagley, J. H. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Smith. ww PERSON ALITIES The Pazmdefzimz is proud to rec- ognize students who because of p o p u l a r i t y, beauty, academic achievement, athletic accomplish- ment, or any desirable characteristic are outstanding among the student body. Each of the following person- alities is featured both for his own accomplishment and as a represent- ative of the group so characterized. 'FM Vivian Fincher was chosen by the student body as the girl who had contributed most to the school during her high school career and who was most representative of Pasadena High School femininity. Sweet and soft spoken with a sly sense of humor, Vivian is friendly and unassuming by nature. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir, president of the Girls' Recreation Association, and features editor of THE PASA- DENIAN Staff. I W. .I my:..m1Q.aiw,za,z5vpwa:em awmwmerr Wh. F7715 'E' Carl Choate, who is idealized by a vast number of students, contributed to the school in a wide range of activities. Friendly and jovial, Carl is respected for his sense of fair play and team spirit. During his high school career, Carl has been a member of the 1957 State Championship Track Team and a team member for three yearsg a member of the 1958 District Championship Bas- ketball Team and a three-year lettermang a tri-captain and All- State and All-American End on the 1958 State Finalist Football Teamg and a three-year lettermang a member of the National Honor Societyg and sports editor on THE PASADENIAN Staff. HO'S WHO AT PH The Who's Who Section of the yearbook is composed of those students who have achieved honors or distinction from one date of publication to the other. These students are representative of that elite class of students who have brought and offer promise of future fame for PHS. Governing our Student Body were john Morgan, president and Billy Stephens, vice president. Anita Heichelbech, Patsy Fowler, Toni Mensing, and Carolyn Smith were selected by the faculty as Rotary Anns. Not pictured is Babs Kelley. Sandra Newton was top-ranking Sophomore in 1957-58. Diana Henckel represented Pasadena High at Girls' State and jimmy Bunkley, at Boys' State. 56 From District III of the Vocational Industrial Club, Sammy Davis was elected as Treasurer. Frances Russell placed in the District typing contest. STUDENTS BRING FA E TO SCHOOL l Huggins was elected Sergeant-at-Arms District III Vocational Industrial Clubs. Harold Martin and Dean Mechling made the All-State Band and Sara Tucker, made the All-State Orchestra. center, 57 HO'S WHO Gaythal Holland, Raymond Klores, Cyler Thomp- son Won 2nd place in Junior Farm Skills of Area III in F.F.A. Willie Lively, joe Woodland, and Alec Cockrell won 2nd place in Senior Fariri Skills of Area III in F.F.A. W test, qualified for the State Contest held in Fort l Worth on February 26. Kay Reeves, winning the local Job Interview Con- Jane Lazenby won a full scholarship to Durhami Business College. 1 4 Patsy Fowler and Carl Choate are seen comparing their re- port cards. They are the only two seniors making all A's from the ninth grade to mid-term of their senior year. The finalists for the Champion scholarship were june Turner, Mike Reekie, and Ellen Ford. Not pictured were David Copeland and Charles Hickerson. N' Hx xx Toni Mensing was selected for the D.A.R. Award of the year. Peggy Borden won the local Sales manship Contest in D.E. and quali fies for State job interview contest. test. .Vu X'-T7-7 , W- ' Wm :lt- 9'--1' ' Q M. ., .3 HO Students having essays published in The National Exmy Anthology were: FRONT: Ann McCloud, Diana I-Ienckel, Patsy Fowler, Nancy Williams, and Linda Kimen. BACK: Honey Moore, Sandra Hooker, Leonard Faseler, jerry Usrey, Mike Davis, James Bunkley, and Judy McCormick. Students qualifying fOr the Merit Scholarship Award Exam Buck Hammond was elected Senator to Hi-Y Youth and were Patsy Fowler, Jerry Usrey, Walter Taylor, Leonard Fase- Government Legislature held in Austin, Dec, 11, Ier, and Reagan Ainsworth, Football players named to all-district teams were David Webb, Herman Shelby, Archie Peterson, Lawrence Broussard, Mike Reekie, Bobby Crenshaw, Carl Choate, and Randall Kerbow. 60 HO Ll Loretta DeFreese was elected secretary of the Texas Association of Future Nurses. Toni Mensing and Honey Moore were selected to attend math classes at Rice and chemistry classes at U. of T., respectively, during the summer before their senior year. Receiving the Woodmen of the World award last May was senior, Larry Pope. . M,,,f-1' Carl Choate and Randall Kerbow, All-State and All-American A, J. Bentke and Toni Mensing achieved the highest scholas football team members, polish up the state-finalist football tic average their junior year of 195, and 58.' trophy. jimmy Bunkley, Ronnie Richards, Leonard Faseler, and John Morgan were selected by our faculty as Junior Rotarians. Making up the group of Junior Optimists were A. -I. Bentke, Billy Stephens, David Copeland, Jerry Funderburg, Tom Mueh- lenbeck, and Fritz Kirkpatrick. Students selected on the merit basis to serve as junior Kiwanians were Larry Pope, Carl Choate, Troy Woodall, and Tom Coleman. David Webb also served but is not pictured here. J Ui 1 BOBBY CRENSHAW JOYCE JOHNSON SENIOR FAVORITES 2 S 'NNW' P LOIS ECKERT DAVID LEMONS JUNIOR FAVCRITES Q SOPHOMORE FAVORITES f , , H5l?, mmAxm1 - nr-M 1 W-pm. me-nM-Q ,fm,Q,v V . mxugm . 1 I DANA PARR i - A BUDDY WALL . 1 ' I 4 Homecoming Duchesses Vivian Fincher and Joyce johnson. HQMECOMI G QUEEN cnow ED And now the queen is, and three girls breathlessly waited as the time approached for the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Half-time ceremonies climaxed an eventful day of homecoming activities. Queen Sandra Spear, elected by the student body, was escorted by her brother, Tex Spear, and crowned by Charles Wilson, President of the EX-Student Association. Accompanied by her two duch- esses, Vivian Fincher and Joyce Johnson with their escorts, Tommy Wilhoite and john Morgan, respectively, Sandy,' was entertained by the band and cheered by the crowd. I' The Queen and two Duchesses with their escorts leave the field at the end of half-time ceremonies. -1 1. 61 Q ,. Q 3 in 1: 1 K1 We is . ,N M Qi -E A gi 67? V5 Q, uf, f ,..W+fN:r.4 3 Mm. 1 1' x new :- 4 1, f V Vivian Fincher, features editor of The Pamdenian, presents the 5 finalists in the Handsomest Contest: Paul Boctine, Charles Carr, Ralph Dorsett, Darrell Hazel, and Anson jones. BEAUTY A D GOOD LOOKS RECEIVE RECOG ITIO The annual contest to select the most beau- tiful and handsomest was held in December and judged by jim Scott, TV Announcer, jerry Evans, Editor of Sam Houston High School Yearbook, George Shackelford, Art Professor from U of H, and Mrs. Io Mc- Creary, Mary Beth McDonald Model. The candidates were nominated by the stu- dent body and there was a field of 29 girls and 31 boys. After all candidates were viewed and in- terviewed, the judges narrowed the contest- ants down to 5 girls and 5 boys. The winners were presented at the Christmas formal. . se Finalists: Brenda Tinsley, Ann Sibley, Judy Rhodes, Marilyn High, and Erma Lee Fields, hear the winner of the Most Beautiful Contest announced. 70 QUEE or HEARTS Personality was the outstanding factor of the Queen of Hearts election, in which the entire student body took part. Any sophomore, junior or senior girl, who had not received an honor this year, was eligible. After narrowing a field of twelve girls down to three, the students voted for the queen of their choice. Her identity was kept secret until the night of the Val- entine Dance, when she was crowned. Douglas. S P I 1 Queen Susie Meyer with escort Michael Yensen the Valentine Dance was the announcement of the Queen of Hearts. Seated on the throne is Queen Susie Meyer escorted by Yensen. The two duchesses were, at left, Konnie Boeger, with escort Larry johnson, and at right, Virginia Coffman with escort 4 5 it 4 V 5 , I U 3 Q 4 P cw! QW' ORGANIZATIONS The extracurricular activities of Pasadena High School are many and varied so that most students can find a place to enjoy compan- ionship while working toward a goal. The theme of these organizations ranges from technical and aesthetic activities to political activities. In the main the organizations are socialized learning groups. ,Q .MIKZWU fuk Our largest elected organization is the Student Council. MISS AGNES McKINLEY Sponsor OFFICERS: Brenda Tinsley, historiang Joyce Johnson, secretaryg Billy Stephens, vice presi- dentg Lois Eckert, parliamentariang john Mor- gan, presidentg Billy Hale, sergeant-at-armsg Davy Crocker, treasurerg and Sandra Spear, corresponding secretary. STUDE T COUNCIL Working diligently and shouldering many responsibilities, the Student Coun- cil accomplished innumerable worthwhile projects. The Council published the student handbook and basketball programsg sponsored the cafeteria clean-up, Boys' and Girls' Week, and the March of Dimes driveg and sold football ban- ners to finance the Good Sportsmanship League. The newly built memorial garden adds a touch of beauty to our campus. A member of the monthi' is chosen because of outstanding service. Our Student Council is a charter member of 12-AAAA Area Student Council organization. wwwmzwamwmw A-vmuzwfwlmgirlfrrvfwew-'M 1-num-l., nan: s 'mmm Members and Misses Mat- tie and Ruth McClung, C0- Sponsors. ATIO HO OR SOCIETY OFFICERS: President, Bill Brewerg Vice President, Julia Scottg Secretary, Judy Elliotg and Reporter, Diana Henckel. Honor and Jbame from no corzciiliofz rireg Art well your parl, flyers all the honor lierf' gAlexander Pope President Bill Brewer, aided by his capable officers and executive committee, started the year off with a bang by selling attractive book covers. Junior Honor Society mem- bers Were feted at the get acquainted party and were urged to maintain their high academic standards. Five percent of the Junior class and ten percent of the Senior class were chosen and were initiated at a surprise ceremony in the library. Member jane Ann Leach persuades Brenda Tinsley to buy a book cover. K , . . fi-mi' m ,zz-fin 76 FUTURE NURSES Light your lamp for .fE7'1ljL'6U Beginning its sixth year, the Pasadena Future Nurses Club acquaints its members with all the rewarding aspects of nurs- ing. The fellowship meeting with South Houston's chapter renewed old friendships. The members gained first hand in- formation from their visits to john Sealy Hospital and the Lighthouse for the Blind. At the State meeting, held in March 1958, Loretta De- Freese was chosen State Secretary. A candle light service for Carolyn Alexander, and June Hebert' new members came in February. President Loretta DeFreese and the other officersg Phyllis Holder Future Nurses with Mrs. Elliot. Q IIA fwgbl E Z7 . 9: ly W X .- ,al e I .4L' X .ip .i 4 From Witch Doctor to Modern Nurse is portrayed in the Rodeo Parade. ini-4.,,.-gamut: ,,-. na..,..,r:f ,.,. - 11l1n-in VP' OFFICERS: President, Elizabeth Failg Vice President, Darlene Bakerg Secretary, Barbara Gibbsg Treasurer, Mitzi Herndong Chaplain, Marilyn Clarkg Historian, Sherry Hicksg Parliamentarian, Mary Beth Mooreg and Sponsor, Mrs. Nevada Miller. Libby Fail speaks over the Public Address System during the morning devotional dur- ing Texas Education Week. Membership of the Future Teachers Club. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB A teacher affects eternity, Henry Brooks Adams once wrote, He can never tell where his influence stops. Giving students an opportunity to learn the history of teaching and the requirements of a good teacher, the Future Teachers Club offers excellent opportuni- ties to students interested in teaching. During the year, club members observed classes in some of the elementary and junior high schools of Pasadena, gave devotionals throughout Texas Educa- tion Week, and participated in the assembly dedicated to education which climaxed the week. Mr. Ludon, A Cappella Choir director, discusses a new piece with the members. A CAPPELL Make ll joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lazzdr. Serve ilae Lord with gladnerfg some be- fore Hif prererzre with ringing. -PSALM 100 Putting into practice this teaching of the Psalmist, the Pasadena High School A Cap- pella Choir appeared at numerous school as- semblies and civic meetings in Pasadena and neighboring towns. Under the direction of Mr. james T. Loden the choir gave its first concert in the new murals.-M-wxfwwwwfswwsszgmrmwfwfsamwwaaawemmmmnwglnawm-'-ffw Wetswwswfwmmwmera-- Wmxx1emlte1:f.'2fffamamfawe-2:.::,.s,pt.f, A ,, as 4 , - .. . fff, a--:gem-we-fafa-..z -- ,fvwm.wr:lw,:twtaQstwa'-5 f--,, f:fffgsm:,wu., ::f,.,,.z.,.fff::,- . ffm, CHOIR auditorium during the Christmas celebration. The concert was made up of both religious and popular numbers and was presented at two student assemblies so that all the students and visitors could enjoy the music. The spring concert tour, the big tour of the year, was financed by the annual sale of home- coming corsages and a spaghetti dinner. A great deal of work went into the planning and preparation, but the students found the trip was worth it. Mrs. Agee and the officers, Suellen Falconer, Sylvia Knippelmier, and Rae Russell. PAI T PALETTE CLUB Art students are kept busy making post- ers for various school organizations and aid- ing the Beacon in producing attractive ads. The club held a style show climaxing their Draw A Fashion contest, which was open to all students. Lolene Childers and Rita Hodges put up a poster. MEMBERS: Henderson, Eirdam, Godhy, Underwood, Lambert, Hodges, Childers, and Brown. OFFICERS: President, Billy Stephensg Vice President, Buck Hammondg Secretary, jerry Marting Treasurer, Lonnie Williamsg Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Womack. Sponsored by the YMCA, the Hi-Y Club enjoys active participation in sports, community projects, and events which help to develop each boy spiritually, mentally, and physically. In December four members took part in the State Youth in Governmentn meeting at Austin. MEMBERS: Bill Walker, Kenneth Koehl, john Lowe, Jimmy Bell, Charles Swan, Wendell Woodard, james Tarbett, David Copeland, Homer Maden. , 4 I MISS BASSETT Sponsor Y-TEEN An affiliate of the YWCA, the newly organized Y-Teens Club is composed of girls wishing to participate in sports and community activities, Members choose various teams and enjoy playing basket- ball and volleyball. iii? u Q n .. 1 Yg I aww Active Y-Teen members use the facilities of the Girls' Gym at one of their meetings f Nancy Williams, Melonie Simpson, Ann McLeod, Honey Moore. Bill Brewer, Jim Bunkley, Linda Kimen, Sibyl Norwood, and jean Wiggens gather around Mrs. Hamm, sponsor. CREATIVE WRITI G Meeting each Tuesday morning before school, the Creative Writing Club provides a testing ground for amateur poetry and prose writers. The students themselves write poems and discuss them. The better works are sent to a national association to be judged. Officers of the Creative Writing Club are Ann McLeod, Vice President, Honey Moore, Presidentg Nancy Williams, His- toriang and Sibyl Norwood, Reporter. Members contemplate a while before they begin their day. 82 In honor of Texas Poetry Day, October 14, Me- lonie Simpson and Ann McLeod presented their own poems as the devotional. MR. JOHN PEACHEY Sponsor RELIGIOUS LIFE CLUB Students who wish to further dedicate their lives to God are members in the Religious Life Club. Meetings are held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. john Peachey, spon- sors. Either church people of the community present the program, or members read and study the Bible. V F Religious Life Club members are: Portia Haynes, Barbara David- son, Frances Lorenz, Gayle Stone, Julia Scott, Virginia Parker, La Quinta Taylor, Pat Gladney, Jerry Gee, Barbara Verner, and Troy Woodall. TENNIS CLUB Love-15, an exciting game of tennis gets underway. Members diligently practice to improve their techniques. Various tournaments with Spring Branch and nearby schools develop interest. Members climb a ladder by challenging each other. Ready for action are Tennis Club members and their sponsor, Mrs. Margo Bishop. are: Alan Thayer and James Tarbett, clirectorsg Cliff Tyree, Presidentg Goodman, Reporterg Cynthia Davis, Sec- and Babs Kelley, Vice President. MEMBERS-BACK ROW: R. Dunaway, A. Conners, M. Hawthorn, S. Hooker, N. Coon, J. Smith, B. Phillips, J. Manahan, A. Sibley, J. Padgitt. FOURTH ROW: M. Holub, J. Loxterman, P. McNeil, J. Council, L. DeFreese, Y. Lankford, G. Mor- gan, G. Osborne, M. Rawls, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Henderson, J. Towery, S. Knipplemier, S. Lankford, L. Nolen, M. Wilson, B. Todd, A. Pehl, G. Spretz, L. Taylor. SECOND ROW: K. Coomes, L. Clinkscales, K. Fricks, J. Martin, E. Allen, M. Shelby, B. Laura, L. Klieber. FRONT ROW: P. Daniels, R. Phillips, L. Longnecker, V. Pursley, L. Cason. OFFICERS: President, Vivian Fincher, Vice President, Joy Howe, Secretary, Cynthia Davisg Reporter, Claudean Hargis. Between them are sponsors, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Snelson. G.R.A. s s Under the direction of Mrs. Billie Snelson, G.R.A. members meet once a month to play basketball, volleyball, and various other sports. Girls making 1000 points for participation in PE activities are eligible to join. The mem- bers sold Christmas corsages to pay for their letters. M.E.S. CLUB Back to the Twentiesn was first in a series of interesting and in- formative programs of the Math, Engineering, and Science Club. Later members saw a physics demonstration on their field trip to the Uni- versity of Houston. Each year the club is in charge of the science fair. Science and Art belong to the whole world, and before them vanish the barriers of nationality. -Goethe Nancy Williams thinks up a poster as Sandra Sanders and Betty Dunbar complete one. Members are, FRONT ROW: Barbara Verner, Sandra Sanders, Nancy Williams, and Darlene Sullivan. BACK ROW: Ronald Turner, Jim Bunkley, Bill Brewer, Patsy Fowler, Tommie Ward, Betty Dunbar, Juey Elliot, Rodney Sparks, Sue Walling, and jackie Harris. Deeply engrossed in a business matter are jackie Harris, Vice Presidentg Sue Walling, Reporter, Bill Brewer, Presidentg jim Bunkley, Treasurerg and Mrs. Hollie Brame, sponsor. MR CLEVA A STILL MEMBERS Donald Anders Ann Bobbitt Peggy Borden Wanda Boyd Janice Britt Robert Cargill Sallie Dean Yvonne Ewing Bennett Ford jesse Gibson Ronald Grafe Sandra Grantham Darla Hammons Bobbie Hastings Charles Hickey Pat Hoye Bob Hunt Pat johnson Mary Manning Norma Parsons Pat Richardson Kaye Rieves Fred Tolar janiece Williams DI TRIBUTIVE The success of this year's distributive education program has largely been through the work of good-natured Mr. Cleva Still, the enthusiastic and hard-working sponsor. Only carefully screened students of the high- est character are participants. D.E, members attend school half a day and work the remainder of the day. Rigid rules are kept and failure on the job means failure at school. D.E. includes advertising, merchandising, shipping, receiving, and sales department work. EDUCATIO OFFICERS President ..,. . . Vice President .. Secretary-Treasurer Historian ..,,..... Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter ,,,, , Parliamentarian 5 ROBERT OWEN WANDA BOYD ,, KAY RIEVES . SHARON MILLS BENNETT FORD ROBERT CARGILE .. FRED TOLAR ' I ,x WW vvr :east vw ix X ' A, Q 2 O ,t 4,'R,,, ., Gsm-,eq my Nw It :REQ 5 R Q if N it N 5 Et Qi l f T f at if R M. if I gl K X , V -A- ff 'wifi' I fi in H ,r 'L I E T E X D R A 1 ' -f N ., ' T T fvwfw, : V - fu M W , i , 1qr,,QL , X .,, O 4 5?g'f!, f f iii' T3 125233 L16 L - D.E. Sweetheart Janiece Willianis, and the two runners-up, Janice Britt and Darla Ham IIIOHS. ww fm '31 X E 87 PLASCO Plasco, one.of the seven flourishing junior Achievement Com- panies, enjoys many dividends from making and selling bud vases. Members learn the tricks of the trade from their advisors, men from Rohm and Haas. This results in much good experience for future use. Members of Plasco admire one of their bud-vases which jean Martin is holding. Need a spot removed? Use Keen Kleen. Demonstrating their product are, FRONT ROW: Cathy Welsh, Marth Seyer, joan Svaboda, Marilyn jones, Deethlyn Olson, Sandra jones, and Portia Haynes. BACK ROW: Tom Foxworth, Doug Forbes, jerry Paul, Lonnie Williams, and Jimmy McDaniel. President, Sharon Tipton, Vice President, Lawane McKinney, and Treas- urer jodie Wolfe elaborate on the assets of Keen Kleen as Secretary Carol Ballew writes them down. 88 Production Manager, Dennis Riley, Sales Manager, Gloria Monk, President, David Pomeroy, and Vice President, jim Pyle are very happy with the reports of Secretary, Nancy Williams, and Treasurer, Elizabith Fail. DIASPARK Diamond Alkali sponsors DiaSpark, manu- facturer of the wonder cleaner, Keen Kleen. Keen Kleen is a fast selling product, low priced and effective. Merri Sucher, Personnel Manager, Richard Kendall, Vice Presidentg Joyce Ragly, Treasurerg Pat Spencer, Sales Manager, and Sandra Brown, President, listen to Gary Otto as he gives the latest production report. ASINCO MEMBERSHFRONT ROW: Gary Otto, Merri Sucher, Pat Spencer, Ann Frawley, Joyce Rag- ley, Melonie Simpson, Sandra Brown. BACK ROW Gene Eddleman, Mike Lisano, Tommy Wiggins and Richard Kendall. ASINCO Composed of students from South Houston and Pasadena High School, Asinco is a well-rounded company. Sponsored by Sinclair, Asinco has a versatile program. Members can either work on personalized house numbers or charcoal lighter fluid. Many Pasadena homes are sporting these useful as well as decorative house numbers. PRIN CEP PRODUCTS Princep-Products originate eye-catching tin pictures that liven up a dull wall or add sparkle to any room. Artistically inclined members are induced to continue their art work in future years by this first taste of business. Petro-Tex sponsors this company. This company knows the value of display. FRONT ROW: Shirley Hanson, Glenda Grstad, Susan Smiley, johnlle Butterfras, Doris Duke. BACK ROW: Leonard Gigstad, David Starnes, Raymond Kluger, Raymond Smith, Linda Weeks, Vivian Leflett. Discussing the election of new officers are Henry Weymouth, Presi- dentg Ellen LePage, Vice Presidentg Yvonne Lankford, Secretaryg and Delores Henderson, Treasurer. s .. LL' ' ' 'i Q Tl-ff L'1,'L Y W i ??ee?iQg aaaaa Ttfeasg tsi. arrarasas.,gsas. .as esac if PHIL JAC T ' . . ,. . ' I ' , - .. . . . . . a . i.sl f ...T . We won First Place in display at M, V . . . A at i.st .. t the junior Achievement Trade Farr T .V 'V it 1 this year, proud members of this -V K' f T .- e- . . 4 ' . company are heard to remark. Spon . sored by Phillips, their specialty IS H wiigm h a, K is making salt and pepper shakers and a. , . Bar-B-Q Spicers. 5, , See our new plaque, say officers Vicky Keen, Charles Strickland, Billy Stephens, and Charlotte Fountain. X' , , . . - ,fc v ' as r . , we f' ' - - 'A---A ff - F ' , . .s Yr . - f.,-anus' ,V -. ,. ,,,, 2' f '1 ,. 'a ,f fy, ' , afTff1:,fifls,512lw' ff - V - -L'-' 1- -' ' ' AQ -1, ysx' Q . X X .hgh ,if .if-ggsy' 'j , 1 , J' 7 ....,i,s. -- L + sf.a.:ea,h. '- f 5' li' if l lk 4' hw 5 E? kgs? jf Y 6 i gi v in 1 r' 'Q 'l f 2 .. it Y 5' 'Ga EW X , E , W 'fy f 1' ' J K , . -iff .,,,-.t,, fa I my we 9 ? 5 it isty . it 1 N tyy, Ri,qZ A 224 3 W gl :E ,ggi ii 4.553 K S? X , , ,Aga-'ng' , K I J, , ,paris-i ,Q, 3 Members Jane Ann Leach, Pam Dixon, Mary Hawthorn, Agnes Pehl, jack Hanson, Dennis Whitman, Gary Gault, and Marilyn Holub Watch Charles Hundley as Bobbie Townsend smiles at the camera. CHAPACO Well . . . this Chapaco Tray will pass, decide jackie Harris, Vice President Judy Elliot, Secretary Ford and Treasurer Terry dela Moriniere. Chapaco, the Champion sponsored company, designs and produces attractive trays, which can hold maga- zines, fruit, or books. Members meet every Monday night from 7:00-9:00. Absence from three consecu- tive meetings means explusion. C-EASY Hard working members of this junior Achievement Company mix cement, mold it into block forms, and when it becomes dry, they add house numbers as the finishing touch. C-Easy lawn markers glow in the dark and can easily be seen. Ethyl sponsors this company. YT Officers are Vicki Garrett, Vice Presidentg Rodney Cox, President, Carolyn Merriman, Treasurer, and Brenda Tinsley, Secretary. MEMBERS: Linda Nolen, Dal Wilkerson, Beverly Todd, Sandra Mosher, Nealya Cheverlier, Gloria Morgon, Bucky Davis, Maxine Leiber, Jo Ann Baldwin, and Winston Daniel. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT ASSOCIATION MR. JACK DONNELL Sponsor The President and Vice President of each junior Achievement Company com- pose the junior Achievement Association. Members of the association are David Pome- roy, Jack Belden, Sandra Brown, Judy Elliot, Sharon Tipton, and Jackie Harris. r- 9I New Quill and Scroll members are, FRONT ROW: Deanne Swain, june Turner, Becky Nance, Dolores Hagerman, Linda Loomis, and jean Armand. BACK ROW: Robert Muckleroy, Valerie Neeley, Pat Collins, Charlene Dickerson, Linda Nolan, and Ken Lawrence. ILL A D SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary fraternity for outstanding high school students of journalism. Each member must be recommended by the faculty ad- visor of the local chapter and approved by the national secretary of Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Reese and her attractive staff, Lois Ruble, Judy McCormick, Ann Sibly, Pat Hodges, Jody Blackburn, and Beverly Mitchell. Caught in the act is Nancy Wolfe, photographer. Nancy and her outstanding work contribute to the success of the Beacon, BEACON FEAT RE N W LOOK Featuring the offset method of newspaper produc- tion, the Beacon obtained that new look which al- lowed for more pictures. Future journalists proudly contributed their efforts toward making Pasadena stu- dents informed on the latest fashions, sports, and hot news. Timely editorials on the Cafeteria, School Spirit and Scholarship were added attractions. Reporters are a most essential part of any newspaper Typing away are Ellen LePage, Anne Powell, Lois Long necker, and Kathleen Loomes. Busy at work are Co-Editors Sue Walling and Beverly Mitchell with Mrs. Reese, Sponsor. The competent members of the Beacon Staff complete their dummies before deadline. Lois Ruble is in charge of circulation, Jud Cormick is Society Editor, Pat Hodges does editorials, David Wfebb is Sports Editor, and Jody Blackburn takes care of advertising sw BM-New n r , H r X. .N we u . Y i . 'SFP-F: Mr. J. C. Etheredge, Sponsor, super- vises the planting of shrubs on the campus. FUTURE FARMERS LEARN BY The Future Farmers of America, Pasadena High School Chapter, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Etheredge, again this year was responsible to a large extent for the success of the Pasadena Fat Stock Show and Rodeo. Many of the boys had entries in the judging and some were successful. Joe Woodland took first place in the Capon Divisiong Harvey Jordan had the Grand Champion Fryersg jerry Lively had the Grand Champion Fryer Rabbitsg Willie Lively . won Grand Champion Barrowg and jim Ward had Grand Champion in Dairy Division. I I 1 Boys studying agriculture for the first year compose the largest group. Second year boys have found the study interesting and promising and plan to continue. Officers from left to right: Treasurer, james Kelleyg Vice President, Alec Cockrellg President, Willie Livelyg Sec- retary, joe Woodlandg Sentinel, jerry Livelyg Reporter, Darrell Kelley. TUDY A D PRACTICE At the Pan-American Exposition in Dallas jim Ward won first, second, and third in the National Junior Dairy Division and second and third in the Open Show. The Chapter added to its usual activities cooperation with the Student Council in building a Memorial Garden for deceased students and the moving and replanting of shrubs to make way for new construction on the campus. Only five boys in the department have studied agriculture three yearsg but all have been successful at some time in individual projects. 95 V.I.C. Preparing Today for Leadership Tomorrow. Mr. Hoot, metal shop teacher. MORNING CLASS It's inspection time as Larry Black and Fred Smith display a metal table. The morning class is composed of Larry Black, Don Holmes, Charlie Slovak, james Moore and Fred Smith. 96 The Vocational Industrial Club is composed of metal shop students. Metal shop furnishes trade experience and builds skill and knowledge 3 in the metal working field. The various fields' are machines, Welding, sheet metal and non-f ferrous foundry work. For their club projectl this year, the boys made 50 music stands and' 100 book ends for the band, and earned over' 35200. They made special Christmas gifts andl sold Bar-B-Q Barrels. 3 F 4-X Metal shop members, jerry Stout and Larry l Curtner. john Soape, Carlton Sprague, Thomas Cobb, and 4Roy Walts inspect a barbecue barrel. resident Billy Moore, Treasurer Butch Horton, Vice resident Carlton Sprague, and Secretary Thomas obb gather 'round an edger. orking on the lathes are Gene Catoe, Warren mith, and Terry Brashier. AFTERNOON CLASS v 4,,,,.,..--44 Si',,,,,,1S uwl ' , Q U 213355224 Wtittlrtt- gg ' lit E- !.,- +49 1 Membership of the Future Homemakers Club F.H.A. Successful homemakers today owe their thrift and competence to their high school training. The Fu- ture Homemakers Club prepares members in the arts of cooking and sewing. Everyone fixed a bas' ket for a needy family for Thanksgiving, and they sold cans of snow to buy gifts for an orphanage. The trip to the Dallas State Fair was exciting as well as informative. Darlene Hornsby, Mary Seale, Connie Mann, and Carolyn Peacock are caught cooking. lv Jil' 98 LIBRARY CLUB The Eagles' Library Club alternates each meeting be- tween a program and business. Movies on correct li- brary procedure help train members for library work. Special committees decorate the bulletin board and the showcase in the library. Students work each period and after school helping the librarians stack and process books, and file cards in the library catalog. Our librarians, Mrs. Odessa Eskridge and Mrs. Kathleen Lege, are always ready to help. MEMBERS Douglas Slocumb James Lisano James Bunkley Bill Brewer Spencer Pickens Beverly Scott Sandy Sandford Pat Compton Beverly Mitchell Paula Simmons Charlotte Pierce Judy McKelvey Gail Lambert Lolene Childers Darlene Dickerson Beverly Stran Mary Lee Colston Delila Whitfield Pat Glaclney , H ,, 'ar ' ' 1 17. 'A , HD 'ahh , . fn. ' 7 OFFICERS: Sam Morse, Reporterg Nancy Coffman, Treasurer Charlene Gusky, Presidentg Barbara Dillard, Secretary. Some bookr are I0 be fasted, Others t 0 be Jwfzlloued and rome few 10 be chewed and digested. Francis Bacon PEECH DEPARTME T Rehearsing John Doe, Don Foster talks to Douglas Brossett while Jimmie Palmer looks on. MISS NINA VERSER Director The Speech Department under the direction of Miss Nina Verser of- fers training in dramatics, debate, and other public speaking. As members of the department students interested in public speaking belong to the Silver Gavel. This year they planned and held an open house, Fine Arts Focus. Students interested in dramatics only, belong to the Green Masquers. This year they presented several plays and assisted with the Senior Play. Students in this group not only act in the plays but direct, produce, build stage scenery, and do all the multiple other jobs connected with the theater. The Production Staff for john Doe gather around a prop to pose for the camera. They are: Wanda Ford, Deethlyn Olsen, Johnnie Barnes, Carol Sue Edwards, Richard Fairfield, and De Vara Stalarow. I00 SPEECH DEPARTMENT OFFICERS: John Black Presidentg Judy Peak, Public Relationsg Leah Stal: arow, Vice Presidentg Betty Hilligoss, Treasurerg Geraldine Carter, Secretary. To become a member of the Thespians, National Honor Society for Drama, a student must earn a given number of points by work with plays. Stu- dents achieving this honor are Emily Marchant, john Black, Jimmy Palmer, De Vara Stalarow, and Don Foster. The National Forensic League, a public-speaking honor society, is the club, ambitious public-speaking students want to join. To do so they must earn a cer- tain number of points in that field. Geraldine Carter, Robert Muckleroy, and Betty Hillioss have earned this distinction. ,S 3 Y I EAGLETTE Twirling easy? An emphatic no is heard from the famed Pasadena twirling corps. Daily practice perfects their twirling routines and dances which highlight each football game. Mums were presented to the Galena Park twirlers as a token of good will at Homecoming. Another project was selling poppies to aid the United Fund Drive. Besides twirling, each girl plays a musical in- strument. EAGLETTE OFFICERS: President, Sandra Spearg Vice Presi- dent, Shirley Dearingg Secretary, Gloria Broussardg Treasurer, Judy Blyeg and Reporter, Charlotte Fountain. Isn't the end of the Rodeo Parade in sight yet? First Lt. Babs Kelley and Second Lt. Claudean Hargis lead the twirlers. For the first time but soon to become a tradition the five bands of the Pasadena Secondary Schools perform a massed drill during the Pasadena-South Houston half-time activities. BAND CLUB OFFICERS Pfmefff INTRODUCING Truit Barfield Vice Preridefzt Michael Hay Secretary Elizabeth Hawes Reporler Jane Ann Leach OFFICERS-BACK ROW: Martin, Pomeroy, Boatright, johnson, Hay, Ellis, Barfield, Grimm, Beard, Lloyd, Cleghorn, Stephens. FRONT ROW: Mechling, Hawes, Clinkscales, Glazener, Parker, Council, Fowler, Phillips, Leach. Out in front are Babs Kelley, Ronnie Richards and Claudean Hargis. DR. AND MRS. JAMES E. STUCHBERY Baud Director and his fzrfirfafzt PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Parades . . . Concerts . . . Band Calendars . . . Band Day . , . Zero List . . . Band Jackets . . . are all unforgettable memories of band. The precision drills at halftime of each football game are the results of many hours of march- ing practice. At the South Houston game a mass band drill consisting of five Pasadena bands was begun for the first time. A new addition to the band hall, the trophy case, proudly displays various honors. The newest addition is the Tri-State Sweepstakes Trophy from Enid, Oklahoma, which the band won in 1957. Completing marching season, the band worked diligently on serious music for concerts. BILLY STEPHENS X5 Sluderzz Direclor MAR L V1 ON Elf N B D Cdpmm CKQWHIPZEARD 11 L.: 2 E 'U 4: :I .D aa .E ill ,E .E O VJ Ax :I r 1 Q CD gee 1:3 5.2 237 2, as A.. E: gn 2:5 is E ...E-2 V5.2 5:11 Zn.: I uf E 9 'EL E .E 2 Cl! .E 'P A U 3 3 5 1 S1 11 .2 E 2 .E .2 ff Q .E 5 E Z ?' N.. A 92 ua .E 'S O A C . L: i .Q X. cn LU DRUM MAJOR RONNIE RICHARDS cn N A.. , CIJ HARGIS EAN SECOND LIEUTENANT CLAUD KELLEY UTENANT BABS FIRST LIE ix f '. 0-. . .V Yfiaza 'xg 1 'fif ll3'A'Wf , pug? X Y ,RX .W Q-ff ,ff L n---Y- Q' I-, , ' is ,I FP HQQ ,ti 535 CLUB SWEETHEARTS SARA TUCKER, FFA ELIZABETH HAWES, Band IANIECE WILLIAMS, DE JUDY BLYE, Jr. Ach MARILYN HIGH, R and E MSX Nw' SPORTS Sports, intramural and inter- scholastic, for boys and girls play a big part in school life at PHS. Girls' activities include team and individual athletic events within and between classes. Boys are entered in football, baseball, tennis, basketball, and track and field competition in in- terscholastic league, with these ac- tivities and other athletic events making up the physical education program. jimmy Wilson, Jinx Basey, Ronnie Thweat, Joyce johnson, Joy Howe, and Alan Thayer. Qlnset, Mrs, Gwen Webb, Sponsorj CHEERLEADERS GIVE VOICE TO EAG .- is IRIT Alternate Cheerleaders were Virginia Coffman, joe Shelley, Robin Pasternak, Roger Ernst, and Lou Ann Moehlman. Vim and vitality from our cheerleaders ignited enthusiasm among the student body, and during pep rallies the gym walls reverberated from the yelling, cheering crowd. At the football and basketball games and parades, our vivacious cheerleaders helped push our team to victory. Always full of contagious energy and liveliness, these six put pep and school spirit into the student body and spectators. It was also their duty to decorate the goal posts and stands before home games and to form a welcoming committee for visiting cheerleaders. In performing all these duties, our cheerleaders made every home game a memorable event of fun, color, gaiety, and enjoyment. With quick grins and ready cheers, the Alternate Cheerleaders added a special sparkle to every Junior Varsity game. These alternates gained valuable experience in training for varsity cheerleaders. 55 bi we Pamdwm 8 Odessa, A 19 Lamar ..Y,,,,,, 20 Texarkana , ,,, 46 Ball High , 28 Baytown 10 Galena Park ,, 56 South Houston 28 Spring Branch A . 40 Texas City Y, ,,,,, Y, 27 Brazosport , 6 Port Arthur QBi-Distj 24 Reagan QQuarter-Finalsj 7 Miller QSemi-Finalsj ,,,,, 6 Wiclxita Falls Qliinalsj O 117 pwzenz 6 8 ,,,n12 O ,, 6 ,.s,,,10 ..n,,14 6 6 O 6 6 ,,,,,,,,48 xi, 1958 STAT1 rw ' AJ gfgfmfsmf mdwmsww lxl C,ng'Xr.L1r1s Iiolwlwy C1m4h.1ux. Carl Clumtu, and Igxxxlrncc B1'Ouss.11x N EWLY ORGANIZED COACHING STAFF PROVES ITSELF Coach Sam Sailor served his apprenticeship in the Pasadena School Dis- trict for nine years. He coached three years at jackson junior High, three years at Southmore junior High, and this is his third year at Pasadena High School. Coach Sailor attended Corrigan High School and Sam Houston State Teachers College. He is known for his ability to get along Well with the players and is loved by all of them. The Eagles' fast, hard-hitting line was a good example of his coaching ability. LINE COACH SAM SAILOR Coach jack Fink has been coaching at Pasadena High School for three y years. A graduate of Harlingen High School and Texas A 8c I, he coached one year before coming to this system. As backfield coach under Head Coach Barfield, he did a fine job of di- recting the Eagle offense and pass defense. 1 l BACKFIELD COACH JACK FINK 4 Head Trainer john Maguire, who serves the entire Pasadena School District, has been with the school system for ten years. Before becoming W. trainer, he coached baseball at the high school. Mr. Maguire graduated from St. Thomas High School and the Uni- versity of Houston. Many times it was his tape and vitamins that gave the Eagles that extra edge they needed to win. TRAINER JOHN MAGUIRE ' 'lilliilif' 1' I K 'il -ll COACH BOB BARFIELD In his first year at Pasadena High School, Coach Robert CBobj Barfield coached the Pasadena Eagles to the 12AAAA championship and on into the state finals. He came to Pasadena from Baylor University and before that had coached at Cedar Bayou, Corrigan, and Robstown after graduating from Sam Houston State Teachers College in 1939. Always sincere and easy going, he quickly Won the love and respect of the boys and everyone who came to know him. II3 5 J 3 as CHARLIE GOEHRING The Eagles board the plane for Odessa. BILLY HALE EAGLES UPSE The story of the EAGLES of 1958 is the story of a TEAM. A TEAM with experience, ability, co- operation, desire, and as a Houston paper quoted some of the boys, the finest COACHES in the state. School SPIRIT reached a peak seldom sur- passed and this backing helped push the EAGLES into the STATE 4A FINALS. After losing early season scrimmages to Reagan and Milby and drop- ping the opening game to Odessa, the EAGLES came alive to upset Lamar and continue winning through 12 games and the semi-finals. Many of these victories were upsets according to the papers, who wouldn't realize that Pasadena was a champion, but weren't surprises to Coach Barfield and his EAGLES, who had made up their minds they were going places. Knocking off opponents one by one, the EAGLES never failed to respond when necessary and never choked under pressure. Teamwork always came first. Three of the top five district scorers were from Pasadena and all but two members of the offensive team scored. All but two starters, offensive and defensive, were given recogni- tion in all-district selections. Reekie and Batchelor block as Kerbow picks up yardage against Lamar. ,AMAR HAROLD PERRY Middle guard Don Boozer in action against Texarkana. The history-making EAGLES had a well-balanced attack with swift, elusive backs and a fast, strong line. The rock ribbed defense was stingy on yardage and points and scored 'several times themselves. Let's look back at the impressive record the EAGLES left on their way to the state finals. The Eagles opened their first season under Coach Bob Barfield and assistants, Sam Sailor and Jack Fink, in Odessa on Sept. 12. The plane trip was the high point of the weekend for the Eagles because they made too many mistakes, started clicking too late, and came home on the short end of a 21-8 score. Trailing 14-O at half-time, Pasadena got back into the game when Broussard scored on a 4 yard plunge and a pass from Kerbow to Goehring scored the two extra points. But it was to no avail, as Odessa came back to score with 1:18 left to clinch the game. During the long trip home, the Eagles decided that losing was no fun and that they would do something about it. They did, They started winning, won twelve in a row, and reached the goal they had dreamed about, but hadn't really believed would come true. They reached the state 4A finals. The victory trail started with an upset win over Lamar 19-6 in Eagle stadium. The Redskins, confident and two touchdown favorites after a 6-0 win over Baytown, found themselves behind 13-0 before the game was 5 minutes old and never recovered. Ker- bow scored all 19 points on runs of 23, 2, and 8 yards and an extra point, but it was a team effort that throttled and out-gained the powerful Redskins. Everyone got to play as the Pasadena bench was cleared in the fourth quarter. 'GSW' RONNIE JONES MIKE REEKIE LAWRENCE BROUSSARD Coleman and Odem stop Tor end. .-vv' JOE WOODLAND EAGLES SMASl Next to fall was Texarkana as the Eagles revenged their 1957 loss. The Tigers were smothered 20-8 in the dust of Eagle Stadium on October 5. Bryant scored first from 4 yards out. Kerbow passed to Choate and later sneaked over for the other touchdowns. A pass to Batchelor scored the extra two points. This ended non-district play and the Eagles looked hopefully toward the. 12 4A crown. Most predictions still had the Eagles rated 3rd or 4th, behind Galena Park, Baytown, and Spring Branch, but these were to be proven wrong. The Eagles opened 1958 district play on October 10 in Gal- veston by trouncing Ball High 46-12. Pasadena soared to a 28-0 half-time advantage on touchdowns by Choate, Webb, Batchelor, and Kerbow. The score continued to climb as the Eagles came back with touchdowns by Webb, Funderburg, and jones. Galveston finally managed to score using a spread. Then came the high point of the regular season. Baytown, who had always had a jinx on Pasadena, fell before the mighty green wave 28-0 after being picked to win. This was the worst defeat Baytown had received on its home field since 1953. The game was never in doubt and the score would have been higher, but a pen- alty erased Hale's 88 yard touchdown gallop. Broussard scored first on a 46 yard sprint and Kerbow con- verted to start the romp. A few minutes later, Kerbow passed to Goehring for a 24 yard touchdown and then passed to Robinett for the extra two points to make the half-time score 15-0. 1 5 E l t li 4, l E S DAVE CROCKER ERNIE VAUGHN JOHN BRYAN HERMAN SHELBY l II6 IAYTOWN, 28-0 In the third quarter, Crenshaw broke through to block a Baytown punt and covered it in the end zone for a touchdown. Kerbow passed to Choate for the final touchdown and kicked the extra point to end the official scoring. Baytown gained only 17 yards the last half and saw their threats turned back by a tough defense led by Boozer, Shelby, Matthews, and Reekie. This victory gained Pasadena a state rating and gave them added i confidence that they couldn't be stopped. The jubilant Eagles rocked l the dressing room and the bus with their shouts. It was a sweet vic- V ifending champions. Experts picked Galena Park because they out- lweighed Pasadena 12 pounds per man, but were wrong again. Pasa- dena completely controlled the game for over 5 quarters and moved the ball up and down the field, but could only put 10 points on the scoreboard. tory that will never be forgotten. This win set the stage for the showdown with Galena Park, de- After marching to the Galena Park 8, Kerbow kicked a field goal to give the Eagles a 3-0 lead. Then in the 2nd quarter, after a pass interception by Batchelor, Kerbow passed to Choate, who made a tremendous catch between 2 defenders, for the touchdown and con- verted to end Pasadena's scoring. The mighty defense came through again as they completely stopped Galena Park until late in the 4th quarter when the Jackets scored. Batchelor eludes a would-be tackler as Webb comes in to help. Eagles enjoy the spoils of victory for hold ing Baytown scoreless. DON BOOZER I-gr Broussard rips off yardage against Spring Branch. PAT HARGIS MACKIE HERRING EAGLES DETHRO E The victory over Galena Park gave- the Eagles the inside track for the district crown. They now were in first place, with a 3-O record, and had Baytown and Galena Park in their victory column. The Eagles moved on through district play without too much trouble. They defeated South Houston 36-10 on touch- downs by Webb, who made 3, Batchelor, and Choate. Pasa- dena also scored a safety and extra points by Webb and Batchelor. Pasadena had to cool off Spring Branch to beat them 28- 14. Spring Branch scored first and last, but in between it was all Pasadena. Touchdowns were by Webb, Kerbow, Goehring, and Choate. Kerbow kicked two extra points and passed to Choate for the other 2 points. An alert defense led by Eunderburg, Robinett, Boozer, Crenshaw, and Batchelor capitalized on Bear mistakes. The Eagles blasted Texas City 40-6 to secure a share of the district crown and,,a spot in the play-offs for the first time in 12 years. Choate, Webb, Broussard, Batchelor, and Peter- son scored touchdowns. t Look, Mom! No feet! Kerbow is tripped up by a diving Galena Park player. BOBBY MILLS TOMMY WILLHOITI CHARLES STRICKLIN EARL WALLING 1957 DISTRICT CHAMPS The big plays of the game were Webb's 58 yard end sweep and Peterson's 63 yard touchdown run of a pass interception Extra points were by Hale and Batchelor. Pasadena won the district championship outright by dropping Brazosport 27-6, scoring 3 times in the first four minutes, and then resting the regulars for the bi-district clash. Lemons, Choate, and Robinett scored, and Kerbow kicked 3 extra points, and out came the regulars. Shelby went back in at fullback to score the final touchdown. Eagles at Beat Galena bonfire Choate grabs ball in end zone although closely covered by two Galena defenders. fHouston Chronicle Photo, DONNIE MCAVOY PASADENA WIN S QUARTER- FI ALS FO Robinett skirts end for a substantial gain against Brazosport. ROBBIE ROBINETT GERALD BATCHELOR The Eagles came out of regular season play with a 9-1 record and an undisputed district championship. They had scored 262 points while allowing oppon- ents only 89. They had victories over such state powers as Lamar, Baytown, and Galena Park, and this in itself was a successful season. But the Eagles and their coaches werenlt satisfied and looked con- fidently toward the play-offs. While Pasadena was defeating Brazosport, Port Arthur won the right to meet them in bi-district play by dropping Beaumont. Officials of the two schools met, and Pasadena won the toss and the right to play at home Friday night, Nov. 29. CARL CI-IOATE This kind of pursuit won games. Ten Eagles are closing in on a Port Arthur back. 1 IRST TIME The Eagles dropped Port Arthur, 1957 state finalist, 6-O after seeing 5 drives stopped by fumbles and the end of the first half. Pasa- dena marched to the Port Arthur 9 where a fumble stopped them. After an exchange of punts, the Eagles drove back to the 13 where they fumbled again. Then after getting the ball on the Port Arthur 15, time ran out as Webb was brought down on the 2 to leave the half-time score O-O. Port Arthur came back and moved to the Pasadena 10 where on fourth down, the tough Eagle defense kept them from getting one yard and a first down. The Eagles roared back down the field to score with Broussard, Batchelor, and Choate getting crucial yardage. Kerbow scored from the one at the first of the fourth quarter and the Eagle defense took over. Port Arthur marched to the Pasadena 17 where Funderburg deflected a pitch out, and Reekie fell on it to end the threat. The Eagles outgained Port Arthur almost 2 yards to 1 with all four backs averaging around 5 yards per carry. Pasadena now faced Reagan, who had upset Lamar to gain the quarter-finals. This was the farthest any Pasadena team had ever advanced in upper bracket football, but the Eagles still weren't ready to stop. Pasadena raced by Reagan in the quarter- finals at Eagle Stadium, 24-14 with Webb and Broussard doing the heavy damage, backed up by a great team effort. Broussard scored on a fourth down try from the 14 to give the Eagles a 6-0 half-time lead. Reagan drove to the Pasadena 25 to start the second half where the Eagles took over and scored on the first play. Webb took a pitchout from Kerbow, cut back across the field and raced 75 yards for the TD. A few minutes later, Kerbow scored from the one to make the score 18-0, but Reagan made it close again with a touchdown and an extra point. Then, Brous- sard put the game out of reach as he broke loose and sprinted 53 yards to score. Reagan scored again as time ran out. Broussard and Kerbow score against Reagan to make score 18-0. JAMES BUCHANEK RANDALL KERBOW Managers Charles Sims and Reggie Etheredge. Trainers J McDan1els and C. Galbraith. IZI Enthusiastic boosters endured freezing rain to cheer Eagles past Miller. SCOTT BRYANT DANNY BROWN ARCHIE PETERSON This put Pasadena in the semi-finals against Corpus Christi's Miller, a fast, break-away team. Again the Eagles were under- dogs. This time by six points. In a hard-fought, evenly-matched game in Rice Stadium, Dec. 13, Pasadena came from behind to defeat Miller 7-6 and reach the state finals for the first time in the school's history. The difference on the scoreboard was Choate's touchdown and Ker- bowis extra point, but the mighty Eagle defense won the game by stopping Miller's explosive backs and halting two drives late in the game that would have put Miller back in the lead. The first half was scoreless with each team having one pene- tration. Miller drove to the 7 to open the game and in the 2nd quarter a Pasadena field goal attempt was short. Then in the 2nd half action really speeded up. The second time Miller got the ball, they marched down the field and scored. A running attempt failed to get the extra points and Pasadena was behind 6-O. It looked as if the 6 points might beat the Eagles after they fumbled with 9 minutes left in the game, but Miller fumbled the ball right back with Choate recovering it for Pasadena. Then after two running plays had gained 5 yards, Kerbow passed to Choate for a 42 yard touchdown. Choate caught the ball on the 52, ran out of the arms of two defenders, and raced across the BOBBY CRENSHAW Not this time! Choate is brought down after a five yard gain to the Miller 45. I22 EAGLES WH EMI-FINALS goal to tie the score. Then came the winning extra point. It was Pasadena's only extra point in all 4 play-off games and came at the only time it would have made any difference. Perry's snap to Batchelor was perfect and as Batchelor held, Kerbow kicked the ball straight between the uprights against a strong 16 mile per hour wind. Miller still had 8 minutes to score and almost did. They drove to the 17 where they were stopped and missed a field goal. They got another chance later after Pasadena received a 15 yard penalty and had to punt against the wind. This time Miller got to the 2, but a penalty and a set back forced them to at- tempt another field goal from the 23. Crenshaw broke through the line and got a hand on the ball to deflect it, and the Eagles took over with less than a minute remaining. NORMAN PAYNE DAVID LEMONS DAVID WEBB A D MATTHEWS TD during the Miller game. TN The Eagle bench, Eagle fans, and the scoreboard reflect emotions and statistics after Choates DAVID ODEM DOUG MILLS TOM COLEMAN RICHARD COUEY RALPH DAVIS FARRELL PHILLIPS CARL ROEHM FRED HADLEY DOUG STEFFENAUER EAGLES REACH STATE FIN ALS The victory matched Pasadena against pow- erful Wichita Falls for the state 4A champion- ship in Austin, Dec. 20. Oddsmakers favored Wichita by 19 points, and predictions finally caught the Eagles as the fast Coyote backs and superb blocking dazzled them 48-6. Wichita scored first, and Pasadena came right back to tie it up, but from there on it was all Wichita, a team rated as one of the best state champions Texas has ever had. Kerbow scored Pasadena's only TD from the one yard line in the first quarter. It was set up by Choate's miraculous catch of a 39 yard pass from Kerbow. The loyal fans cheered the Eagles all the way, but after the TD they had only a few real occasions to cheer. Some of these were a pass to Batchelor for 22 yards, Robinett's 34 yard kickoff return, and Broussard's 24 yard run to the Coyote 23. The Eagles didn't concede defeat and never quit hitting. They were just unfortunate in that they reached the finals when a super team was representing the north section of the state. JERRY FUNDERBURG Kerbow gains yardage against Wichita in state finals. ai E l I l Put some more food on, say Earl Walling and james Buchanek. MEDALS A D FOOD A banquet given by the Pasadena Quarterback Club for the agle football teams was held at Diamond Alkali, Monday, anuary 19, 1959, and everyone enjoyed the delicious barbeque. uest speaker for the event was jess Neely of Rice Institute. he Eagle team presented gifts to the coaches who named the ettermen and awarded them state finalist medals. jackets weren't rn, but were awarded later at an assembly. 4 y l J Robbie Robinett watches as Gerald Batchelor examines his jacket at the awards assembly. by 'nada Coach Barfield presents Charlie Goehring his state finalist medal. MARK OCCASIO 'X Q 'v ' A J' Y in : .. ' . Welfhif F .r r- 7 X Coach Sailor opens his special gift package while guest speaker, jess Neely, looks on. I25 FUTURE VARSITY PLAYERS GAIN EXPERIENCE ON JUNIOR VARSITY AND SE TEAM I SI I I S I 1 I 2 I I I junior Varsity with Coaches Tollie McKown and Lee Harrington. , SPENCER CHANDLER BUDDY WALL JERRY JARMAN GARY HANNA CHAS. KENDRICK , Q., I QI I , 5 R is WW R E? R E 5 'E G I A I S-A gi f J Q IS I 8 Q H S B FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Carter Lomax surrounded by his Eagle Basketball team Eaglef Opponentr 48 Baytown .v7,V,,..., ,..,77,,,,....,,.A.,,, 4 9 58 Ball High ...,,,,..,.. .....,....w,...V. 3 5 55 So. Houston ...v..vwaa ..vVVA.VV... 4 1 66 Spring Branch ........,,, ..w..., 5 8 50 Texas City ,,,......... 7.41 83 Brazosport ,,i....Y.... aaawaaa 7 1 38 Galena Park ttii...... ....,...w555 4 4 45 Baytown ...,.,.,... .....5w5555i 4 3 56 Ball High ,,,,,,..i ..........,. 4 9 69 So. Houston .,,..,.,.. ..VVVVV..... 5 2 48 Spring Branch ........, ....wooo.... 4 9 46 Texas City .vr,,,,..... o...A...i... 3 1 5 1 Brazosport .,,,...,.,,, .oA...wvi... 2 4 42 Galena Park .,..,... wVA......,.V 4 9 Maxwell and Boegar defend against Ball High. Head Basketball Coach Carter Lomax and his boys, off to a late start, finished third in the district race. The Eagles kept the title undecided until the final game. A hectic race that Wasn't decided until the last game kept basketball fever high all season. Several cagers got a late start due to the football play-offs and this may have made the difference as the Eagles lost 49-48 in Baytown in the opening district game. Pasadena also missed Winegar who fouled out with 10 minutes left. A field goal and free throw with three seconds remaining beat the Eagles after they had gotten a late lead in the fourth quarter. High scorers for Pasadena were Kerbow and Choate with 12 points and Winegar with 10. Pasadena then swamped Ball High 58-35 and South Houston 55-41. Winegar and Choate got 13 points each against Ball High in the first home district game. A capacity crowd in South Houston Gym watched Choate, Woodall, and Boegar with 18, 13, and 11 points respectively lead the Eagles past the Trojans. Pasadena then traveled to Spring Branch who was at the time undefeated and came home with a 66-58 victory. Leading scorers were Winegar, Choate, and Woodall with 24, 18, and 11 points. Continued on page 130. l28 DON WINEGAR DAVID WEBB BOBBY BOEGAR DON HOLMES EAGLES FINISH THIRD David Webb scores. Two points for Ball High TROY WOODALL PETE FREEMAN 3 BILLY HALE CARL CHOATE RANDALL KERBOW Woodall goes real high for a basket, but he was walking. Next to fall were Texas City and Brazosport. The Stingerays bowed 50-41 in the Eagle gym behind Choate, Winegar, and Woodall with 15, 13, and 10 points respectively. Brazosport went down in a high scoring game 83-71 Winegar got 25, Choate 21, Woodall 16, Boeger 11 for the Eagles. Pasadena hosted Galena Park in the last game of the first round and dropped the game 44-38 before an overflowing crowd. Winegar and Choate led the Eagles with 16 and 12 points. The loss left Pasadena two games behind Galena and one behind Baytown, but with another round left, the Eagles were not out of the race. Second round play opened with Baytown at Pasadena and the Eagles revenged their previous one point loss by beating the Ganders 45-43. High scorers were Winegar and Boeger with 9 and Woodall with 8. Then Ball High fell 56-49 in Galveston and South Houston 69-52 in the Eagle gym. Choate had 20, Winegar 16, and Boeger 10 against Galveston. Leading scorers against South Houston were Choate, Maxwell, and Winegar with 18, 11, and 10 points. DESK -H Boeger gets the tip over an Exporter. DAVID MAXWELL JEFF FORD Jw .Zia The Eagles were in the race again because Bay- town had beaten Galena Park, but were knocked back out when they lost to Spring Branch, 49-48, in an overtime game. Winegar had 12 points, Boeger 11, and Maxwell 11 for the Eagles. Pasadena took the next two games, dropping Texas City, 46-31, and Brazosport, 51-24. The Eagles' new zone defense held the opponents down while Choate led the scorers with 18 and 22 points in the two games. Pasadena dropped the final game 49-42 to Galena Park and finished third in the district. Winegar hit the hoop for 15 points, and Choate hit 12 to lead the Eagles in the loss. l3I Eagles come running as an Exporter bal1ets. E GLE B TE M 1 1 Eagle B team and Coach Hugh McGaugh. BA EBALL 1959 Baseball prospects gather to talk things over. John Ulrey and Lee Harrington directed baseballers through season. Returning letterman and squadmen were Earl Erickson, Randall Kerbow, Richard Couey, David Webb, and Robert Boeger. Not pictured are Don Winegar, Mike Reekie, and Gerald Batchelor. Pitchers loosen up their throwing arms. I33 TRACK 1959 Eagle tracksters of 1959 pose for group picture. 1 W . s 1 Returning lettermen are Lawrence Broussard, James Buchanek, and Felix Asha- brenner. Not pictured is Carl Choate. I34 Coaches Tollie McKeown and Nig Brown things over. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SOFTBALL These girls in Miss Osborne's sixth period class were the winners of their class and also defeated all other junior girls' basketball teams. OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM The girls of Pasadena High also have a part in the sports activity of their school. Through- out the year, one of the most interesting and im- portant parts of the sport's picture at P.H.S. is the intramural program for the girls headed by Miss Ernestine Osborne, Mrs. Billie Snelson, Mrs. Margo Bishop, Mrs. Nina Sue Forbes, and Mrs. Gwen Webb. The girls in Mrs. Bishop's second period junior class are getting in some extra practice for the approaching baseball season. BASKETBALL t -esii 11 fn1i1v.e,ivm I35 GIRLS' SPORTS HOME NURSING Miss Osborne's fifth period rhythms class looks like a troop of prospective ballet dancers. PIN G-PON G I36 Senior girls in Mrs. Bishop's fifth period class are practicing the techniques of home nursing. RHYTHMS The winning ping-pong teams in Mrs. Webb's fifth period sophomore class were jane Essary, Sherryi Appleg and Beverly Scott and Suzanne Heath. 4- u....d L W' i li 3 I i . 1 El - Mrs. Forbes' second period senior class battles it out on the volleyball court. ' GIRLS, SPORT VOLLEYBALL The sophomores in Mrs. Snels0n's class are playing badminton. Bethany Lawder flies through the air with the greatest of ease as she demonstrates the rings. BADMINTON I37 XOOXXW Etory of a year at Pasadena High -that of academics. So, for the together ' ACADEMICS l In an effort to tell the complete chool, the Annual Staff found that he m o s t important part of any chool had not been given a section irst time, the yearbook presents a ection to tell a story of the classes n action. The program of studies is roader than that of many schools ecause of the needs of the sm- ents, and ranges from calculus to uto mechanics. ki if 'Cx Q2 E if ,E 5 fi SZ 35 M wzwfwmw W ,. . www , f -N , w w1 m1 ff SCIENTIFIC AGE jim Pyle works a trig problem as Coach Wall looks on. Randall Grafe displays his aquarium, which was a Biology project. Academic requirements and scholas- tic standards in Pasadena High School are outstandingly high and rigidly ad- hered to. A member of the So. Asso. of Schools and Colleges, the high school constantly revises its curriculum to meet today's challenge of better trained graduates. Minimum requirements for gradua- tion are 20 credits, among which are 5 in English, 2 in math, 4 in social science, 2 in science, and 2 in P.E. Students planning to enter college or technical training programs are coun- seled to have more basic subjects. Upon entering the ninth grade, stu- dents, with the help of counselors, plan their four year academic pro- gram. This plan is revised as the stu- dent progresses and is the guide post for his high school career. Since the advent of sputniks and missiles, the Science Department has been enlarged, developed, and stressed. Future scientists and striving seniors may take physics and physiology. Bi- ology, applied science, and chemistry are offered, also. Individual research and experimentation are encouraged by Science Fairs and awards. l4I DISTANCE A D TIME B RRIEB Sharon Fleming and Bob Greensby look at a Spanish poster in Mrs. Humphries' class. Students appear to be hard at work in Miss Mattie McClung's 5th period English class. I42 The Language Arts Department, striving to improve the art of com- munication, stresses composition, gram- mar, and a wide background of litera- ture. In addition to four years of English available to the students, the school also offers course in Spanish, French, and Latin. The Social Science Department of- fers a variety of history and govern- ment courses. World History, Amer- ican History, and Civics are required, while Sociology, Texas History, and Bible are offered to students desiring a wider field. l The mathematics program is very extensive, and although all students are required two years in math, many students take more math courses, rang- ing from commercial arithmetic to calculus. Math courses offered are general math, algebra, plane and solid geometry, applied math, advanced, math, trigonometry, analytics, and cal-i culus. l l 4 l QM? 3 af., ,HQ -21, ' 1 -sf!! it 4 4 E ,, K 143 TODAY'S STUDIES AR Many students go into the voca- tional field immediately upon gradua- tion, and ship channel industries vie for Pasadena High trained graduates. For this reason our school offers a wealth of vocational subjectsg typing, business machines, office practice, stenography, and commercial law. Boys also have an opportunity to learn other vocational arts in radio and electronics, woodshop, auto me- chanics, mechanical drawing, and metal shop. The Distributive Educa- tion department, which sends students into the business World to work while learning, offers to students on the job training. A l 'OMORROWPS CAREER Hugh Adams operates a radio in his Radio Electronics class. sib- Q' ' vw , r ,si x M5 r . Q rp, A. Students work on projects in woodshop class. Future mechanics learn while working on cars. l45 I46 OCATION S AN Art student Dianne Geisenberg demonstrates her talent. Student conductor, Billy Stephens, directs the band at a pep rally. 2 tsp! Pat Daniels and Marilyn Hebert practice their sewing skills. .VOCATIONS DEVELOPED Choir, band, speech, and art help students develop the fine arts. The music department offers instruction in marching band, concert band, and orchestra. The A Cappella choir made heir school proud on various occasions hen they took trips and tours. The peech department offers courses in he fundamentals, public speaking, rama, and debate. Girls have the opportunity to learn much about future homemaking rough the home economics depart- ent. They may learn social graces, .s well as cooking and sewing. journalism students anticipate be- -oming members of the Beacon Staff, .ifhich is the school newspaper. jour- alism students learn how to prepare py and edit newspapers, preparing me for a career in journalism. ,M Mr. McConnell explains a mechanical drawing problem. , i,.,,tf ...ul ,.,. Sri .. N, . gill ce: if 125 Aff is t 5 llpiuvyli ,J T if be rlie als Sandra Grantham, a Distributive Education student, arranges a D.E. display. I47 ww Q59 aw Wx CLASSES Sophomores are drawn from two nior high schools in Pasadena igh School. By the time they ave become juniors, they have iven up former loyalties and are elded into one strong student ody backing Big Green. Leaving the senior class they rry with them a kindred spirit of leasant memories of days at PHS. SEN IORS ALLEN, ELIZABETH ALLEN, LINDA AMENT, JAMES ANDERS, DONALD ABELL, CHARLOTTE AINSWORTH, REAGAN ALLEN, RONALD ARNETT, SHARON ALLEN, PEGGY ARMSTRONG, MIKE ASHWORTH, BRENDA ATKINSON, MELVIN SENIOR AVERY, DIANA BALDWIN, JOANN BALL, DARLA BAYGENT, DIANNE BARBER, GAIL BEARD, MARYIN BARFIELD, TRUETT BELDEN, JACK N BATCHELOR, GERALD BELL, CECILIA ANN 1 F W OTAL 454 BELL, MARIE BLACKBURN, JODY BELUE, MARION BOATRIGHT, GARY K. While working in the library, Pat Hodges helps Gerald Batchelor. BENTKE, A. J. BOEGER, ROBERT BIELEFELDT, WALTER BOLTON, PATSY l E J BORDEN, PEGGY BOWLING, BARBARA BOYD, WANDA BOYKIN, GERALD BRANN, JUDY BRASHIER, TERRY BREWER, CHARLES W QBILLQ JR. BRISCOE, WESLEH' BRITT, JANICE BROCK, KATI-IRYN BROOKS, BILLY BROUSSARD, GLORIA S E I S I 4,4:,,if:m,,v L+AN-'HM . . m.., H qv, 1 if I mx.: . 1,w,.,::, - BM BEST DRESSED BRENDA TINSLEY JIMMY HERRINGTON LAWRENCE BROWN, GAY NELL BROWN, GLENN BROWN, SARAH N O R P O T L G H B T BROWN SHIRLEY BRYAN, JOHN Babs Kelley, Vicky Keene, Judy Brann, Zina Covington, Shirley Dearin Carolyn Merriman, Charlotte Fountain, Bernice Ham, and Marilj BUCHANEK, JAMES BUFORD, HELEN BUNCH, LARRY BUNKLEY, JAMES T. BURNETTE, LURA JANE, olub boost Eagle Spirit. CAMBELL, FRANCIS BURNS, MARSHA BURROW, SELMA JANICE BUSBY, GENE BUSH, BECKY BUTLER, GEORGE BUTSCHEK, VICTOR CARGILL, BOB CARLISLE, RITA CAMBELL, PATSY ' . I, ily - W , ,. V f5:'G'f,,2j1fjf.5?,,, A.. E A ... sw. 141' Miss Birdie May Smith leads her senior homeroom to class on the first day of school. CARRI LLO, LUPIE CASSADY, DAVID CASTELLANOS, HENRY CATOE, GENE CALVIN CHAPMAN, JUDY SENIOR CHAVEZ, MARY COCKRELL, ALEC COFFMAN, VIRGINIA CI-IOATE, CARL CHRISTMAS, MILDRED CLEGHORN, PEGGY LA NELL CLINKSCALES, PATRICIA ANN COBB, THOMAS COCHRAN, SANDRA Gloria Broussard and Rose Kilburn go about their daily task of working in Mrs. Stubbs' office. COLEMAN, CAROLYN COLEMAN, TOM COLLINS, JUANITA COMPTON, PAT CONNER, MARTHA ANN Carol Sm COPELAND, DAVID COSTILOW, H. D. COTTLE, ELIZABETH ANN COUEY, RICHARD COUNCILL, IUDY COVINGTON, ZIN1' fs '2 Z I CROCKER, DAVE CRUSE. BILL 'e Ham Compare their long awaited senior rings. DATED O ER RINGS CULERETH, WINSTON V DAVIDSON, BARBARA ANN I DAVENPORT, IDANIEL, WINSTON DANIELS, PATRICIA JACKIE SENIORS HO T ALUMNI AT HOIN DAVIS, ALLEN DAVIS, CYNTHIA DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS, RUSTY DAVIS, SAMMY DEARING, SHIRLEY RUTH DEFREESE, LORETTA DELA MORINIERE, TERRY DEMPSEY, JUANITA DE SPAIN, GORDON DMIN G S N E A My 5 ,Q ' 1 . MOST DEPENDABLE BILLY STEPHENS SUE WALLING P L DILL, TOMMIE DORFLINGER, MARY ELLEN DORRELL, MARTHA SHARON DORSETT, RALPH E N I O R 'O T L G H T DUNBAR, CHARLES DURKS, ALBERT BRUCE Rita Carlisle, Marilyn Holub, Marilyn High, Lois Longnecker, Shirley Dearing, Claudean Hargis, Sandra Spear, and Babs Kelley see the football team off to the Odessa game. SENIOR FOLLO DQUGHTIE, MARY NELL DOUGLAS, JIMMY EDWARDS, CAROL SUE ELIZONDO, VELIA ELLIOTT, JUDITH ELLEN LXLL PADS Seniors Eilzabeth Hawes and Wayne Oakes going around in circles with Junior Susie Meyer-hula hoops, that is! ELLIOTT, WAYNE JERRY ELMORE, JUDITH ENDERSBEE, THOMAS ENDSI-EY, RENA JOE ' ELLIS, DON PAUL EN LOE, ROBERT ENNIS, VERONA LEE ERICKSON, EARL RAYMOND CHRISTMAS FORM L ENLIVEI SENIOR EWING, YVONNE FAIL, ELIZABETH RACHEL FARMER, JOHN FASELER, LEONARD FERGUSON, SHARON FIELD, HUDSON FIELDS, ERMA LEE FINCHER, VIVIAN HE CHRISTMAS SEAS N FORD, MARY ELLEN FORRESTER, SHARON KAY FOUNTAIN, CHARLOTTE FRYE, MARLENE FLEMING, DAVID E. FORD, BENNETT FOSTER, LYNDA FOWLER, PATSY If FUNDERBURG, JERRY GARLINGTON, ROBERT RAY GARRETT, BUSTER GEISENBERG, LINDA SUE GILLENWATER, PAULA DIANE GILMER, PAT GILMORE, RONA GODBE, WILMA GOEHRING, CHARLIE BEN GLADNEY, PAT GLASS, PAT GLAZENER, PAT GRAPE, RONALD SUE Q g 5 yi? A' S E N I O R S P O T L I G H T I L -ww ' ' ' ' Wz'! Mm' my , W , QW FRIENDLIEST EARL ERICKSON SHERRY POPE GRANTHAM, SANDRA SUE GRAY, BOBEIE RUTH GREATHOUSE, HELEN GREEN, JESSIS MARION GRIMM, JOY DELL HAM, DERNICE HAMMOND, BUCK HAMMONS, DARLA JEAN HANSON, JACK HARDING, GARY SENIOR June Turner displays her artistic talents as she sketches ll live model. HARGIS, CLAUDEAN HARRIS, GERALD Y ,Wt f,f. M. , - HARRIS, JACKIE ARLEN HARRIS, TEDDY David Copeland, Charlie Goehring, Earl Erickson, john Morgan, and Bobby Mills leave the cafeteria after a hearty meal. HART, JEANNETTE HARVEY, DAVID HASTINGS, BOBBIE HAWES, ELIZABETH HAWTHORN, MARY HAY, MICHAEL T. l7I HAYES, sUE HAZEL, DARRELL HEAD, JIMMY HEBERT, JUNE M. HEEERT, MARILYN M. HEICHELBECH, ANITA HENCKEL, DIANA HENDERSON, DOLORES HENDERSON, FLOYD Bobbie Gray, Barbara Kulak, Mary Nell Doughtie, Darlene Sullivan, and Lottie Klafka make good use of their study hall, HENNIGAN KITTY SENIOR 1 2? it ,f Q LS fi Mr. PaImer's homeroom had a gala Christmas party. At least, these boys seem to be enjoying it. HERRINGTON, JIMMY HICKERSON, CHARLES HIGH, MARILYN JANE HILL, BETTY HILL, LINDA HILLIGOSS, BETTY I73 HODGES, PAT Q 5 E Q4 i HOLMES, DON E HOLUB, MARILYN JO Grimm, G, Osbon, J. Leach, G. N. Brown, and I-I. Martin deco HOOKER, SANDRA 1 HOOKER, SIDNEY HOWARD, BEVERLY HOWARD, DELYCIA E J 5 ?' E Band members, D. Pomeroy, P. Fowler, V. Parker, J. Council, i 4 HUNDLEY, CHARLES HUNTER, PETE IVY, LAHOMA JACKSON, DON JARMAN, NOREDA A JOHNSON, JOYCE JONES, ANSON JONES, CAROL ANN ienormous Christmas tree in the d hall. J A JOHNSON, UOHNSON, KENNETH PATRICIA ANN KEENE, VICKY KELLEY, BABS Carol Sue Edwards and Larry Wright talk for a minute be- tween classes. JONES, JOHN DOUGLAS KANE, CONNIE KELLEY7 JAMES KIESWETTER, CHARLOT1 KILBURN, ROSE ' SENIOR i KIMES, SONJA PAUL TERRELL KLAFKA, LOTTIE KNIPPELMIER, SYLVIA KULAK, BARBARA i fn - 'W .5 .XL Yvonne Langford and E. J. Moore listen to one of Mr, Bain's interesting dis- cuss1ons. KIRBY, CAROL MAE KIRBY, WILLARD KIRPATRICK, FRITZ LA BERGE, YSLETA FAYE LANDRUM, DURLAN LANGER, RODNEY LANGFORD, SHERRY LANKFORD, YVONNE LAURA, REBECCA LE PAGE, ELLEN LIEBER, MAXINE LAZENBY, JANE LIGHTEOOT, CECIL VAN LEACH, JANE ANN LITTLE, TOMMY SEN IORS The Christmas Formal was enjoyed by everyone. LONGENECKER, LOIS E LITTLETON, GWEN LIVELY, WILLIE LLOYD. BOBBY LEE LOWRANCE, LORENZ, FRANCES LOVELESS, BOBBY LOWE, GLENN KENNETH GENE SENIORS STAR IN ANN I LUZADER, WINNELEA MADDOX, JOE MANN, CONNIE MANNING, MARY MANOSHAGIN, LINDA RUTH MARCHANT, EMILY DEE MARTIN, HAROLD MARTIN, JAN MARTIN, JEANNIE MATTA, TONY S E N I O R S P O T L I G H T MOST VERSAT ILE CLAUDEAN HARGIS RANDAL KERBOW WILLARD MAXWELL, DAVID MCCLURKIN, JIM MCCOLLUM, JEANIE CAROLYN MCCORMICK, JUDITH MCDONALD, DON MCKENZIE, REAGAN MCKINNEY, WAYNE MCLEOD, ANN MCNEIL, PEGGY NELL MCREYNOLDS, HAROLD Starving seniors, Bernice Ham, Dale Sinor, Linda Manoshagin, and Jack Wilson, eagerly await their turn in the lunch line. MECHLING DEAN MENSCH, VERNON MENSING, TONI RAE ,fN,,.,. if Ii Unusually cold weather Q25 degrees? is happily coped with by Marilyn High, Marilyn Hebert, Darlene Sullivan, Lahoma Ivy, Linda Manosha- gin, Bernice Ham, and Jeannie Smith. MERRIMAN, CAROLYN RAY METTETAL, LINDA MIDDLETON, BOBBY MILES, TERRY MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, RONNIE l83 SENIOR MILLS, LINDA SUE MILLS, NELL ROSE MILLS, PATRICIA MOORE, BILLY MOORE, E. J. MOORE, HONEY Herman Shelby, Michael Hay, Elizabeth Hawes, Clyde Nicholas, and Erma Lee Fields join the jacket brigade, MILLS, ROBERT JOSEPH MITCHELL, BEVERLY MONK, GLORIA I MOSIER, JOE MUEHLENBECK, TOM MORGAN, CARLENE MORGAN, JOHN DELOID MURPHY, JUDY NEISIG, DONALD NEWBERRY, FRANK NENWELL, PAULA I85 NICHOLAS, CLYDE L. NICHOLS, EUGENE NICHOLS. PHERRIS NORWOOD, SIBYL JEAN NUNEZ, OONSTANTINO OAKES, WAYNE OSBON, I GEORGIA ANN 1 OWEN, ROBERT I PAOITT, JO LYNNE I PARK, JOHN PAUL PARKER, BETTY ANN PARKER, CAROLYN S E N I O R S P O T L I G H T MOST AMBITIOUS MELANIE SIMPSON LARRY POPE A PARKER, VIRGINIA PARKS, FRANK PARKS, PATRICIA E. PATTERSON, LINDA SENIORS FESTIVE AT TRADITION! PATTERSON, RITA PAYNE NORMAN PEEPLES, CHARLES PEHL, AGNES VIRGINIA PERRY, HAROLD L. PETERSON, ARCHIE PHILLIPS, ANN PHILLIPS, CAROLYN PHILLIPS, DAVID RUM Nervously awaiting their numbers to be Called in the Most Beautiful contest are jane Ann Leach, Jo Lynne Pagitt, Judy Rhodes, Cynthia Davis, Claudean Hargis, and Sherry Pope. POMEROY, DAVID POPE, LARRY POPE, SHERRY POWELL, MARY ANNE PRIEST, RAY PURSLEY, KENNETH PYLE, JAMES RANKIN, I-ANNIE DEE TEL RAWLS, MERNA REEKIE, MIKE REESE, LINDA KAYE REICH, NANCY RHODES, JUDY RICHARDS, RONNIE RICHARDSON, RLOYE MARIE fPatj RIEVES, LYNDA KAYE RILEY, DENNIS K. Buster Garrett and Miss McClung meet to discuss plans for Spring activities of the senior class. Us 1 If-wm.Im mmgu:umniu1 ROBEY, DOUGLAS SENIORS ROBINETT, ROBBIE I. Wilson, C. Goehring, J. Tarbett, T. Barfield, D. Landrum, J. johnson, and L. DeFreese meet in the counseIor's office to discuss their futures. ROPER, TOMMY RUBLE, LOIS RUSSELL, RAE SANCHEZ, ROSA MARTINA f SANDERS, GARY I9l SANDERS, VALERIE SCOTT, JULIA ANN SHELBY, HERMAN SHELBY, MARY SHELLEY, TAYLOR SHEPHERD, JOHN SIBLEY, ANN SIMPSON, MELONIE SINOR, DALE SIRRATT, MARY ERANCIES SLOVAK, CHARLIE SMITH, CAROLE 5, ,1r,.,w..,.,V.. ,f -F-:nm S E 1 I I O R S P O T L I G H T MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PATSY FOWLER TERRY DELA MQRINIERE SMITH, CAROLYN SMITH, JEANNIE SMITH, RENE SMITH, RODNEY LEE FI ERY SPORTED O SMITH, TERRY SPEAR, SANDRA STAGG, BARBARA STANLEY, WESLEY SPRAGUE, CARLTON SQUYRES, MARY Lura Jane Burnett concentrates as she takes the Scholarship Qualifying Test' STARKEY, PATSY E IOR DAY i J ' PGLIO VIRUW RWEASES 1 1 X fffil Virginia Coffman and Tommy Pizzo support the March of Dimes drive by pinning up posters. STARNES, ANITA STOREY, GLORIA DAWN STRICKLEN, CHARLES SUBLETT, FRANK BILLY ULLIVAN, DARLENE UTTON, HARRELL ABOR, LINDA TARBETT, JAMES TAYLOR, JUDY TAYLOR, MAUDIE TAYLOR, LA QUINT, TAYLOR, WALTER TERRELL, JERALD TERRELL, JERRY THAYER, ALAN RICHARD THOMAS, sYLv1A TICHENOR, SHELVA TINSLEY, BRENDA TISDALE, JUDY S E S L I PERSONALITY PLUS TOM MUEHLENBECK JANE ANN LEACH FREDDIE GLYNNE TONEY, JANET TOWNSEND, BOBBIE D, TUCKER, NANCY N I O R P O T G H T TUCKER, SARA LO G A AITED D TURNER, JUNE ELEANOR UNDERWOOD, LILIE Mr. Howard measures Carolyn Smith for her cap and gown. WALL, INA PPROACHE WAMBLE, LYDIA Mrs. Morris issues caps and gowns to Lanny Herrmann, Constantine Nunez and Jerry Terrell, who try them on for size. WALLING, SUE WARD, TOMMIE ZOU WARE, ALVIS WARNER, WAYNE WASSON, LINDA SENIORS DON STRAW H 'I WATSON, JEANNIE FAY O WEBB, DAVID A. WIGGINS, JEAN WIGGINS, TOMMY WHITLOCK, L. W. QBILLYJ JR. WILDER, HAROLD WILLIAMS, JANIECE WILLHOITE, TOMMY IUIDIH. MOST STUDIOUS A. J. BENTKE HONEY MOORE I ' WILSON, JACK WILSON, JIMMY WINEGAR, DON WOLFF, NANCY 'RACTICE 2 N I O R S P .J I O T L I G H T SENIORS RELUCTANTLY LEAVE CLASSMATES AND SCHOOLDAYS BUT VIEW THE FUTURE BRIGHTLY. T 1l'l9lt'b 1,1 .Mf1yQe xweel 10 re lf, 5 1 5 J 2 5 i ,, E , if. 3 S fi 5 W -:I-5 :ffss , ' - f Ki L3 gg? :Sie -L uxe. .--, 133.2 :,,, ,Q . -- ,' -' fl ' . , ,, , , , f V.. .. W V I-Q ln: wb i i 2 ,f ' , i 'j.f. 51, fs ag f K L+ f T , M ww.-ss, f. ff fm ff 5 f Ti W Mfg , if L .YV ,, f,-,L fgliilgi I ,A - I 'C ,:i:,HLT 153941 M: 3 ffm , .QF V+: EWS i g 3 ww K- Wang www xg, 'L f new K M M ,ZKA QV S? s if if , Sy A, ,fy H-3 5, i ' 51?' giif'f- WSF' .2 , . i ma , '-ff2 f32 ' 3' gf f- 1 , Wf4,.,.,, . , 1, --.ww-fa 4,J,QummAJW, ww' Ll , 1 ,,,,W,N4M M if 2 Aboites, Delores 'YN-v JU 10115 BECOME UPPERCLASSME Acton, Carolyn Alford, Carolyn by-1 Alford, Ronald Allen, Georgia Alleva, Janice Ambler, Patty Anders, jack Anders, Robert Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Sandra Anzelmo, Sam Armand, Jeanie Armstrong, Polly f All 205 I Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Ash, john Ayres, Eddie Students arriving by bus for the first day of school. Maxine Charlotte Darlene Kay Marilyn Baker, William Ballew, Carol jean Bankston, jimmy Barber, Charline flu UNIORS BEGI FIR T D ii iarker, Patsy Barnett, janet Bass. Earl Beck. Kenneth ender, Florence Benner, Jucly Bennett. Richard Bernal. Nellie E SCHOOL WITH 491 ki- Becker, Anne Berrey, William Bevill, Maxey Billingsly, Cecelia Bilnoski, Mary Nell Blackwell, Barbara Bland, Sandra Blye, Judy Bobbitt, Ann Boclie. Melva Boone, Howard Boozer, Don Borsche, john Boyd, Sandra Bozarth, Martha Brackeen, jim Brandt, Margie Brandt, Roger Brant, Barbara Wynn Brem, Sharon Brodine, Mike Brogdon, Elizabeth Brown, Danny Bob Brown, Sandra Brown, Stephen Browne, Dianne Bryant, Morris Bryant, Scott Bullifin, Charles Burkhalter, Kenneth 208 ai 55' thu' Y, rv fvzfitrr . 4 1 Q gag 4- E wa 5: C ! at ', - . J,. f .sz M 5 3 ,, dn f+ lf t 1 B+, r ::,, Mm'- vw-uv Q ,f1 . ta ' Burleson, Franklin Burns, Thomas Campbell, Raymond Cargill, Stanley Carlton, Bobby Carlton, Donald Carter, George Carter, Geraldine Caskey, Lillian Marie Cason, Lynda Castellanos, Mary Chambers, David Cheshier, Myle Cizek, joe Clinkscales, Lynda Cloyd, Carol jo Cochran, Jimmie Cochran, Robert Earl Cole, Jean Coleman, Larry Collins, Pat Compton, Lucy Ann Coornes, Kathleen Coon, Nancy Currier, Glenn G. Curtis, Sherry Dauzat, Linda Davis, Bonnie Davis, Davis 1 Davis, Davis, 2I0 Dale Don Gail Gale Cooper, Kathryn Cordova, Mary Covington, Paul D. Cox, Rodney Craig, Susie fix! Qin' Davis, Mike Davis, Ralph Day, jack Deaton, Dolores sf? 'Ur 'Y 'WN 218 lips Mr. Penny helps Johnny Gerfers and Carolyn Alford solve a problem in plane geometry. Decker, Carol DeLaune, Russell DeSoto, Xavier Dickerson, Charlene Doll, Alice Fay Doyle, Vivian Duke, Doris Duke, Smitty Dulin, Nancy Dunaway, Ramona Dunbar, Betty Dunham, Larry Eckert, Lois Eierdam, Barbara Elliott, Pat ALTER ATES PUSH JUNIOR VARSI1 Ende, Franklin Endersbee, Judy English, Sherry Ernst, Roger -we-m-:nv V' if 23 M ., ,W,. MQW der gi? Cheerleader Ronnie Thweat and alternates Virginia Coffman and Robin Pasternak are seen leading the morning pep rally. l Ethridge, Reggie Evans, Kenneth Dee Q5.awmwugmmrw-a,,.y,fnwizs ff4v:e.,a -11:9-an-u-:ui i PIRIT f Na- X, iff! 3 . Evans, Merle Fannin, Bob Farmer, Marie Feazle, Richard Ferguson, Barbara Field, Carolyn Forman, Pat Fountain, joan Fowler, Thurman Foxworth, Barbara Frans, Donna Freeman, Hubert Freeman, Suzanne Fricks, Karen Fulfer, Brenda Garrett, Vicki Garza, Grace Gee, jerry Goodnight, Shirley Gale Goodwin, Truman Gray, Kim Green, Donald C. Guskey, Charlene Guthrie, Covin Dale Hagerman, Dolores Hairgrove, Dixie Hairston, jim Haldane, Andrea Hale, Brenda Hale, Mary 4 JU 1oR Gibbs, Marcelle Glover, Kathy Glover, Kenneth Geisenberg, Dianne Gibbs, Barbara jo K Ml' X u f, -.Taj 'ml 'L '51 . , 51 3 4 , a i, g if , Q' .if'fm- 1 , ' gear, aa? R t A. , YW F ' L ' gg ,- eh .1 ' 1 tpf, Halton, John Hammons, Randy 471- MV' WVU? I Woops, that's enough! These potential chemists are Dolores Hagerman and Linda Loomis. 5. . -f' . 5' A 3 Wi ug . W + , if it , 1 1 ' . -1 .1 Q tr' ,ff-x Hamrnons, Wayne Hardin, Donna Harding, Neal Harp, Steven Harrington, Wendy Hart, Margaret Hawkins, Johnnie Hawkins, Sherri Hayes, Lee Hayes, Linda Kay Hayes, Pam Hayman, Darlene X 2I6 Haynes, Portia Ann Heaslet, Veronica Henson, James Hickey, Charles David Lemons and Carl Roehrn put their knowledge to Work as they took the Scholarship Qualifying Test along with seventy other Juniors. Hill, lwona Hill, Lillian Hoerster. Carol Hogue, Jimmie Hickey. Martha Hicks, Sherry JU 1011 TAK l Holland, Holland, V Barbara Gaythel l N ,HOLAR HIP Q l Huddleston, Huddleston, Barbara Carolyn Hunt, Ilkenhans, Janet Curtis Holland, Gene ALIFYING Hudson, Doris Ireland, Beth 13? 1 ' 1' E sf' 41'5 'l 'f5' Honeycutt, Pat Hornsby, Darlene Houston, jerry TESTS Howe, Joy Huffman, Jerry jablonsky, Eddie Hudson, Peggy Ivy, Harriett Jackson, James Iahn, Sandra james, Ahmonilla Jennings, joe jones, Marilyn jones, Sandara Jordan, Harvey Jordan, Mary Karstedt, Karen Keeshan, Joan Kelley, Darrell Kelley, Jimmie 2I8 Johnson, Betsy johnson, Paula jones, Barbara THIRTY-THREE JU IORS MAKE Tlr 4' WA . w-1, ' . Kinkead, john Kirchner, John Kleiber, LaRue R T SIX-WEEKS HO OR ROLL 1-N.. fi Kelling, Dolores Kendrick, Kathleen Killingsworth, Karen Kimen, Linda Kling, Doyle Koehl, Kenneth Kowis, Clifford Lambert, Gail Lamkin, joel Land, Buddy Lang, Emmette Langford, jesse Lansford, Latham, Lawrence, Lazenbya Lemons, Bennie Dale Billy Keri Danny David Lightfoot, Beverly Linnett, David Lisano, Mike Lively, Elaine Lively, Jerry Lockhart, Harry Locklin, Shirley Loncor, Kay Loomis, Linda Low, Teddy Lowe, john Loxterman, julia UNIORS MARCH ITH P.H i Lumpkin, Carolyn Horns a plenty are furnished for the P.H.S. band by juniors Emmette Lang. jerry McCollum. senior Harold Martin, and juniors Gordon Martin and Eddie jablonsky. Lunn, Betty Lou Lyon, Sandy Magruder, John Manahan, JoAnn Mann, Tommy Manning, Glenn 'Dv' Marsh, Derlin Martin, Gordon I .af Martin, Jerry Martin, jill Mathis, Harold Mauhar, Loudale 22I Hunting for essay books? Two heads are better than one at this job decide Carol Jean Ballew and Kenneth Mfcofmiclfi Tom Beck. McCoy, Bill McDaniel, Jimmy McGowan, jerry Mack McKeown, Lake McKinney, Lawane McKinney, Ronald McLain, Mary McPherson, Norris Meyer, Susan Miers, Virginia Miller, Sherry Mills, Doug Mills, Sharon McCol lum, Jerry l , 4 tx ,gf dsl S 2 'fly , MQ, I 4 'kg 1 , sf ,, ,Z,gi1s?ffiJiQ1'.g:, ,f x Y J ,,,,. ff Moody, Milton Moore, james Moore, Joyce Morgan, Frankie Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Mosher, Gloria John M Kay Sandy Motley, Jolene Muckleroy, Robert Murphy, Glenn Nance, Becky Neely Valerie juniors Delores Aboites Tommy Bell and Sandra Nelson Anne Boyd find the dictionary useful in preparing their E5 Nelson, Marsha assignment Newell, Newton, Nichols, Nichols, Nicholson Ronnie Sandra Charles D. Charles H. Bruce Nolan, Olsen, Otto, Otto, Owens, Linda Edythe Franklin Gary Vivian UNIORS GO ALO Pace, Alfred Parker, Bob Pasternak, Robin Patrick, Gayle Paul, Eddy Paul, jerry Peacock, Carolyn Peak, Judy im rl Pearson, Peeples, Marilyn Rlchard Sherri Hawkins appears in the latest fashion Pennington, Phillips, bubble dress' Ann Betsy ITH FASHIO TRE DS 1 8 Phillips, Duane Phillips, Farrell Phillips, Rae Pippin, Glenda Pizzo, Tommy Pomeroy, Mary Porter, jim Pruitt, Jerry Puelow, Bonnie Purple, Carol Pursley, Virginia Puryear, Bill Ready, Ray Riclings, Bill Roberts, Janie UNIORS Rohm, Wilma Robinson, Nedra Roclriquez, Perfecto Roehm, Carl Rogers, Mike Ross, Carol jo Russell, Frances Rutherford, Donald Ryan, Diane Robinson, Kelley M4wF,A,,,,.,,.,..--- In Mrs Shermans frfth period class youll fmcl junror English instruction in Sanders, Sandra Saunders, Kay Schaefer, jerry Schamerhorn, Carolyn Schneider, Barbara Scott, Sonja Scruggs, Lee Royce Seale, Mary Seaton, Ann Self, Sandy Clarie Sewell, Buzzy Seyer, Martha 227 228 Barbra Rockwell is selling a Beacon to Sherry Apple. Shelley, Marilyn Shiner, Nancy Shipley, Pat Sillin, Ruth Marie Simon, Beverly Sims, Billy Sims, Charles Skidmore, Sandra Slocumb, Douglas Smathers, Frances Smiley, Susan Smith, Betty Ann UN IORS fo ,If-. Sharpe, Ronnie Shaw, Linda .Ui 1 Soclek, Jean Soape, Brenda Sollock, Paul Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Danny Elizabeth Gene Gerri BEACON TAKE ON NCGLD TYPE PROCESS M 5 Spain, Sandra Sparks, Rodney Spencer, Pat Spretz, Gwen Stalarow, DeVara Standley. jo Elaine Starkey, Linda Steele, Judy 229 l Steffenauer, Doug Steininger, Deanna Stewts, Kathleen Stockdale, Judy Stone, Gayle Sullivan, Joanne Svoboda. joan Swain, Deanne Swan. Charles Swan, Diane Taylor, Linda Taylor, Lynne Ronnie jones, Fred Hadley, and Herman Shelby are giving Baldy a new paint job after a raid by an Opposing school. Taylor, Penny Taylor. Wayne W- , ,. .. ummm Teddler, Laquita Theriot, Austin 88 5 ,-Lvjyfiilwh ' .-I ,,,.,,-Wi' Q,,..h , lbs ' liei-Zigi? -Ji: i My i l Q' Tipton, Sharron Toby, Linda Sue Todd, Beverly Tolbert, Tommy Towery, Judy Townsend, Carole Sue Trevino, Raymond UNIORS SCAR WITH THE EAGLE Trost, Warren Tubbs, Glenda Turcotte, Mac Turner, David Turner, Ronald Tyree, Cliff Vance, Thurlo Verner, Barbara 232 Eddie Paul decides it's not too soon to plan ahead as he looks at the college bulletins in Mrs. Picken's' office. UNIORS LOO Waldrop, Joe Pat Walling, Earl Walters, Ralph Ward, Stella Welch, Kathy Wells, Darlene White, Howard White, Newell White, Pat Whitworth, Tornpie Wilkers, jack Wilkerson, Dal Willarcl, Delorese Williams, Lonnie is-in Judy johnson and Karen Karsteclt work on the new electric typewriters. ARD T0 THEIR SENIOR YEAR 'mf Wrider, Joanne Zumwalt, Ronnie Williams, Michael David Williams, Morris Williams, Nancy Ann Wilmeth, Sammy Wilson, Maryanne Winters, Carolyn Witt, Robert Worthington, Mary Ruth 233 I X sk i Next, Abel, johnny Sue Acton, Janice Adair, Tommy Adams, Brenda Adams, Tony Ainsworth, Anna ...r ' r pf-' I' , E -X N 'v' I SCHGOL START F OR 665 OPHOMORE Akridge, William Alden, Priscilla Alexander, Carolyn Alsip, Dorothy Alston, Mary Lou Apple, Sherry Armstrong, Dale Arnold, Katherine fb'- f2Z::'-1 nn. , Ann Ashworth, Linda Atkinson, Leroy Ayers, Sandy Baggett, Ruby Baker, James Baker, john Bankston, Sharon Barfield, Danny Barker, Henry Barlow, John Peggy jo Kurtz Dawn johnson, and Ramona McDonald follow the latest trend as they hula hoop in P.E. OPHOMORE Bashforth, Tommy Bass, Randy Bates, Don Baughn, Lynn Baxter, Danny Beathard, Martha Bell, jimmy Bell, Steve Bellmeyer, Sharon Bennett, Douglas Benthall, Linda Benton, Regina Berry, Larry Bethel. Gordon Bivens, Lois Black, John Bleyl, Linda Blocker, Tommy Bloom, Elaine Boatright, Freddie 7 .HEI . .. ,,.v gin f as ..1. 911. ' - a, .,.,. W in i a F , .1 'Ns ,W f as wi tak ,ia dx ' E' 1 Barnes, Johnnie Barnes, Lewis Barnett, Robert Barth, Vicki Barton, Huberta Basey, Jinx . W Eg ii,, I 2 lla 'E 1 'wit i' a T U aw? s i . , rw - u A t, 5 X Z L3 V E' ' Bockman, Gail Bocox. Terry ii. 1 Q' ii fig! i i Boeger, Konnie Bohannon, Paulette Bolch David Bond, Gloria Mr. Wfomack. the new Sophomore Counselor, checks his files for Qi - information concerning Sophomores. 3 'W Bonnerup, james 'K 1 ' It -V Bounds, Eloise W V ,4 1 gh was ls N li' s Bowley, Betty Bowling, Kathy Brake, Don Briggs, Donald Bright, jo Ann Brittain. Gail Brooks, Shirley Brossette, Douglas Brown, Bonnie Brown, jan vigil We -IQ? fi 1158 Jinx Basey helps lead cheers at the Lamar pep rally. Burns, Robert Butler, Jo Ann Byrd, Edward Cantu, Raymond Carlson, Richard Carr, Richard Carroll, Peggy Cauble, Donald Chambers, Sharon Chamblee, Tommy Chandler, Spencer Childers, Lolene Brown, Sharon Browne, Jeri-Ann Bryant, J. C. Buchanan, Gayle Bruemmer, Rebecca Bunkley, Nancy Burkhalter, Mack Burnette, Betty Burnett. Ray Burns, Norman SOPHO OR DOST SCHOOL SPIRIT f -in i t -gg y 1. i ,1 Clements. Carolyn Clemons. Patty Coats, Carolyn Cole, Sylvia Colwell, Fletcher Coman, Dale Cook, Nell Cooney, Frances Copeland, Sharron Cowling, john Cox, Douglas Cribbs, Dickie Childs, Barbara Clark, Marilyn Clarke, C. V. Clary, Judy Clary, Kenneth Cleghorn. Carolyn Cochran, Bettie Coffman, Nancy Compton, Robert Cook, Beverly Coronado, Desi Cortes, Manuel Crosby, Robert Cullom, Elizabeth 3 v S yiti Q 1. fa Pfk yy l , J Oii VP I'frMi1ei?flail W' , ii Q z f M 2 DIN Wh 24 5,,ss,,,,, 'kv-mule A ,, I :vi ' 'W' ' , ' f N is ' 5 l ke -LVWZI , ,L,,Z , ,, .,.',, ,M Cunningham, julia Dailey, Carolyn Daley, Jo Darby, Glenn Davis, Judy Davis, Guyneth Davis, Linda Davis, Patsy Day, Patsy Deatherage, Dale Deborde, Allen Dempsey, Joann Dickerson, Darlene Dickerson, Gayle Dickson, Rickey Dill, Lois Dillard, Barbara Dillow, Eddie Dixon, Pamela Doolan, Gillette D'Orazio, Rene Marie Dorris, Lee Roy Doty, Rosalie Duke, Jackie Durden, Sharon Early, james Ehols, Barry Edwards, Shirley Elledge, Terry Endsley, Ida SOPHOMORES Erickson, Alice Essary, Jane Estes, Pam Falconer, Suellen Feazle, Marian Sophomores join in the singing of the Alma Mater at the Baytown pep rally. :CV V Q-iv 'pa-ff i . 'M J , A N ,L ff ' puffs: 0 Q K Y 1 ' v J, ' :MW W X' gt as 5 . X56 L ir L . ,L L Ay Els 312 , i,4 K if Fields, Billye Joyce - 1 is ' Finch, Donna Q , 4+ fv- Fisher, Connie J 3 '- Fleming, Jana Sharon er . , L, . Fletcher, Beverly X 1 1, ,A 4 ' L ' .Q K ' ,, .- Q a 4 V! ' Q fir. ag 7? . , 43 -' . a' 3 ,, fi , at, Y .f 'TW' Fletcher, Sandra Floyd, Jimmie 'N Floyd, Mary A J av Force, Judy 41 , ' Ford, Fae mx 1 as L Ford, Jeffrey L , L L ' fl- Ford, Lamar 715: J' Q , ' Q ' Y .ri :K . Ford, Winifred i, ,QUNWL J , Foster, Par .F Friday, Coy . F 1 t 2 - VL :,, v..L i ,- .,:. 1 I 1 KB A 5 , ,L V :-' .JJL 1 K X + , ,fe --rL - L' ,f l l 4 Z 1 an 544554 We fhzflf' wh' 242 John Morgan sells initiation beanies to Sophomores SOPHOMORE PLA1 Fugua, Boyd Vicki Holt and Sharron Copeland. Gremminger, John Gressett, Larry Griffin, Donna Griffin, Donna Ann Griffin, john Griggs, Paula Guthrie, Brenda Hacker, Linda Hadley, Ronald Hall, Glenda Hamilton, Betty Goodson, Patsy Grafe, Randall Graham, Lanny Greensage, Teddy Gibson, Douglas Glezman, joey Goff, Carolyn Galbreath, Chris Garlington, Boyce 'AT RSTI U ITED FU D DRI E Q s -A Lt r' 'B Xl I 23 1, 'Q Q 41' if 1 I: WK? ' ss fs 'aT Hazen John ,V b,,,,., -vang T-.Jr ,M ww ,,.. t mi A .fy I5 H, z,. . I X W Hayhurst, Gwen Hazen, Cheryl Hartman, Thomas Hass, Archie Hawkins, Richard M Harris Harris Harris Harris, Hanson, Shirley Hardy, Clayton Hargis, Pat Harper, Ann Harris, Dianne Hamilton, Lucy Hamilton, Martha Haney, John Hanks, Mike Hanna, Elaine Hanna, Gary Sue Kay Marilyn Milton Sherrie Teddy Greensage, Madeline Polker, Bill Wiseman and Robert Lee relax at the United Fund party Higgason, Pam Hill, Charles Hodges, Rheta Holder, Phyllis -vm. M-'MQ 'Www Heath, Suzanne Heidaker, Harvey Henderson, Gilbert Henderson, Sandy Hendricks, james Hensley, Rita Herndon, Mitzi Herring, Mackie Herrmann, Ronnie Hicks, Johnnie SOPHOMOR Hollin, Steve Hooper, john Houser, Darlis Howell, jack Howell, Timmie Hubbard, Ann Hudson, Carol Hughes, Thomas Hulen, Linda Hutson, jo Ibrom, Bernice jackson, Linda jakum, Pat james, Donna Jarman, jerry Mrs. Lege instructs students in the correct use of the library. N SCHOOL R LES Johnson, Patricia w Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Wyonua Johnston, Virginia Jones, Janice ' Jones, Kenneth I Jones, Pat Jones, Ramona Jones, William Kelly, Betty Kello, Sandra Jenkins, Marilyn Jensen, Ray Jenson, Barbara Johnson, Burke Johnson, David Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Jeanie Johnson, Linda 5? w, il' ,afiifwi as -axe, r, mp a n -KMA. i in ,, M 'l Kendrick. Charles Kendrick, Ila Mae Kindschy, Cheryl I Kimes, Reba Kincannon, Aubrey 'V King, Billie ij A Kinkead, Frank AQ , mpg .aw air' OPHO ORES Sophomore Eagle Bearers carry the Eagle at the Galena Park bonfire. Kurtz, Peggy Landon, Robert W. Laub, Charles Lawder, Bethany Ledoux, jeff Lee, Brenda Lee, Cynthia Lee, Larry Lee, Robert Liles, Aofter Lingnau, Patsy Little, Theresa Klores, Raymond Kluger, Raymond Knippelmier, Gary Koehne, Ann Kowis, Regene Krenning, Elaine Krenning, Loraine Kruse, Judy Ann Kucera, Pat Kuerbis, Billie Jean fill if - 5 Q: Yu- iig nn- J 299' 1 l 4 l an W fry' 11 ww J E-il, V 'E ' if 'lk fn ' X Q E V L ' 5 5' , vg if y ' -sf x , , ,f L V ..-' ' L V1 Manning, Sandra Marlatt, Diane qc is , Martin, Kenny Marten, Jerry A AA , Matchett, Bernice -' Matthews, Joe 'K H f if T McAdams Jean McBrayer joan Littlejohn, Keith Littleton, Keith Locklin, John Loomis, Claudia Lord, Ann Love, Darlene Loveless, Linda Mackey, Jeri Maden, Homer Magee, Richard Mahula, Jimmy Main, Mary Alic Mallett, Sylvia Mann, Howell 6 Mann, Mary Margaret Sophomores try to learn words of the Alma Mater at the Odessa pep rally. McDonald, Karen McDonald, Ramona McElroy, Ronny McGaughey, Roger McKelvy, Judy McKinney, Mary McKissick, Judy McLeod, Judy McLeod, Linda McManners, Sandra MCNair, Donald McNutt, Kay Mettetal, Gene Meyer, Rich Miller, David Rodney Langer gets his shoes polished by an unidentified sophomore during initiation days. it '33 J if-iff ' xr, mf ' Miller, Irene Milton, Joe Mitchell, Gordon Moehlman, Lou Anne Moll, David Montour, Margarette THEY SAY N AE A li AW ORE HAZIN -B T LOOK! Moore, Barbara Moore, john Robert Moore, Mary Beth Moore, Nina Morgan, Patsy Morgan, Roy Morgan, Tommy Morris, john Howard Morris, Patricia Morrow, Charlene Morse, Sam Mosley, Sandra Moss, Mary jane Mouser, Clydean Murphy, Donald Myrick, Paula Night, Jerry Nunez, jesse Oclem, David Oliver, Delores Elaine Olson, Deethlyn O'Neill, Pat Orr, Linda Osborne, Dale O'Sullivan, Timothy Overstreet, jill Elaine Page, Beverly Palmer, Robert Parker, Darlene Parr, Dana Nancy Bunkley and Jan Brown join in the cheering at one of the pep rallies. Patten, Diane Patten, Sylvia Pasley, Patricia SOPHO ORE Patterson, Delores Patterson, Frank Patterson, Linda Peeples, Ruth Perry, Diana Perry, Linda Pfeffer, Elaine Pfeffer, Kathryn Phelps, Jerry Phillips, Paul H. LEA 1 l l Porter, David Pool, Lela jane Poplin, Patty Porter, Carolyn HO OR ROLL Ramsey, Mike Rannals, Larry Ray, David Reacly, Patty Reeves, Pat Reich, Johnny Rich, Orville Richardson, Carl Richardson, Kenneth Richter, Leah Porter, Dewey Pratt, Robert Price, Allen Price, Wayne Pyron, jerry Rains, Jeral Pickens, Spencer Pierce, Charlotte Pizzo, Penny Poletine, Jo Polker, Madeline M N : - F -:ve at ' ,K 55 ' -'.,E, i Ryan, Horace Sadler, Judy Riley, Jimmie Riley, Michael Risinger, Bobby Ritch, Jack Robbins, Tommy Roberts, Billy Roberts, Harriet Robertson, Karen Rohus, Micci Roundtree, Seabon Rudd, Billy Ruddle, Linda Rundberg, Ronald Russell, Donna Russell, Van OPHCMORES MODIF Sanborn, Ira Sanders, Margie Sanders, Bob Saskie, Dorothy Sayre, Virginia Scalise, Patricia Mr. Woinack helps Sophornores change schedules and revr four year plans. l l l Scarbrough, Qeraldine Schneider, Janis Schrimpf, Barbara Schwieger, Donald Scott, Beverly Scott, james M 'k,,.. M. Sear, Kathleen Hi '- ,4 'A Sellers, Billy i 5 Sellers, Carolyn 5 Shattles, Eleanor V. Ln, ll Shaver, Micheal Shaw, Delora ff ' ' .., Shelby, Carolyn , Shelton, Shirley ,,,, M Shiner, Bill fi : i ,,, rw .b 'ir S in ieer,r'r',l ' i X52 la Xt, , Simmons, Paula A 5 DUR YEAR PLANS Sm, Ronald Wy i tli '51 I 6 Smith, Andrea Smith, Betty jean Smith, Betty Smith, Carol Smith, Judy Smith, Ney Solomon, Robert Spear, Mary Frances Spear, Tex Speer, Carol ik ' 1-1 A ,W H Q if Slocumb, Paul Dwain Smathers, Dianne f QM. ,- , 2..- y f',V Stoneham, Wanda Storey, Frank Stowe, Billie Faye Strand, Beverly Strauser, Robert Stripling, Sheila Sucher, Merri Swisher, Audrey Talton, joel Talton, Robert Spradlin, Terry Spradling, Robert Sprinkle, Dardenella Squyres, Jimmy Stafford, Eulas H. Stalarow, Leah Starnes, David Stein, Mike Stephens, Maurice Stern, Sharon Stetson, Mary Stiles, Carolyn Sophomores are introduced to high school c ing their first assembly. OPHOMORES 4 fa u .r rw. 11 5.41, 1 -V t p'-gk, , 1,11 4, ' W if ,- .- G 4 V-it J.. ,gf-3 ,,,,,p2 , ' x I -in f 4 ga? , .f 3 ,, 4 'gif so 1 :Q - fo., M4275 .QVE 2 w 'is S v ,, X W ,410 ' aes, ,. . , 1,17 3. ae Y . 'J 455 'Y flier Tolar. Charles Tompkins, Glenda Turner, Paula Turnipseed, Ann Tulmer Sam Tweedle Sidney 0. .' 1 'hh -'dl A fa. fifty' . Tarr, Jimmy Tate, Elaine Taylor, Alf Taylor, Louise Taylor, Pat Tedder, Johnny Temple, Carol Thibodeaux, Earline Thomas, Dwaine Thompson, Buddy Thompson, Cuyler Thompson, George Thompson, Oscar Thompson, Susan Thornton, Carla Thurman, Kathy Thweatt, Ronnie Tibles, Barbara Sue. Tichenor, Cecelia Timler, Marilyn Sophomores discover the size of PHS as they hurry to their classes. E Underwood, Ann Valencia, Doris Vaughn, Ernest Vaughn, Lenard Vines, Sally f K l 'ff l L WA 'f ell' ' ,i i iaiftria yirsf, igifif K if Qi? , fr ,+ ,Aw M 5' -Q' as ' 'lf Wait, Pat Walker, Beth Walker, Beverly Marilyn Clark gives her campaign speech at the Sophomore assembly. Q ,- . .,,. Walker, Bill SOPHOMO Walker, Jimmy Walker, Mike Wall, Buddy Waltz, Roy Wamble, Gary Ware, Eva Ware, Linda Watts, Franklin Watson, Shirley Welch, Carol fd? 131 7 X . as L V K , if x. , Az -, 'L F, . 'F un' i fs: is i , uf: Welch, jack Westbrook, Charlotte I 'nf . 2 I 1 4 as 1 K ii , I if 9' V, , ., 4 61' 5. P' ' A , Wheeler, Russell White, Bethal White, Janice FFICERS ALL FEMME K White, Penny White, Priscilla Whitfield, Delila Whitten, Dennis Wilbanks, Glenna Wilburn, Lynn Wilder, Sharon Wilkers, janet Williams, Gwen Williams, Mary Williams, Phillip Williams, Vera Marie Willingham, Billy Wilson, David Wilson, Glenda Yates, Kay Wilson, Larry Wilson, Lyndell Wiseman, Bill Wittenback, Tommy .. -vsb Q , Ein ' Winn, Carol Wolfe, Jodie Worthington, Billy Wright, Bill Wright, Harold Wynn, Neal Leah Richter checks a book out from Pat Hodges. Yelvington, Patricia Yewen David Yohe Sandra .959 PA ADENIAN STAFF Ten members of the PASADENIAN STAFF and Mrs. Frances Smith, Sponsor, burned mid-night oil, chewed finger nails, and mulled hair to put together an annual that would tell the story if the school year in a way the students would enjoy remem- fering it. The staff, composed of eight seniors and two juniors, only wo of which had previous experience, enjoyed the year of aork, brightened at times by laughs. ln the fall, five members faveled to Denton to convention, at Christmas they celebrated fith a party, and in the spring, closed the year with a banquet. 'ITA HEICHELBECH DIANNA HENCKEL MRS. FRANCES SMITH Business Manager Editor Sponsor , A A I K wif' . ith' v5w,..-.,,.,.,,,, S f-:fe as deadline approaches. Don Neisig, Photographer, poses for a picture for a change. 259 y Sandra Spear, Clubs Editor, Jolene Motley, Art Editorg Vivian Fincher, Per- ' sonalitiesg Linda Kimen, Sophomore Editorg jane Ann Leach, junior Editor, Sharon Ferguson, Senior Editorg Carl Choate, Sports Editor, try to look busy i, iv? 'N ' E312 4 1 xp tmm, .-iq ,f,-.. uf , I .li ,gal .,.2l ,ti fu 'tw ADVERTISEMENTS A , 1 l iggffdnnpgiw WNVmLN,,,.,,.w- -'awry IQATWNI WM' ' QW ' 1 S H .,.., ,.,i . .g,,,, 4 ulnuxwmflusrannxmivii 'I I v' i H 6 , 5 maasrmawn ifslnuazifi- cv K 1 V I I - 1- 3 5 uawrnauipfmna-nn f 3 5 V T L S , i 52:31:22 fT:: 3 ff, 5 Q I , 55 'igglf--iff--33-1 5 , ,A , 1 ,, C I' t FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PASADENA I ALWAYS BACKING THE EAGLES 31, on Savings Fas+es+ Mofor Banking Service Anywhere 222 Wesr Shaw GR 2-l256 Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member FEDERAL RESERVE YOUR CITY OFFICIALS llllllllllli Clyde T. Gary, Mayor CITY COMMISSIONERS Troy I. Crawford Varreece Berry AIIen G. Thurman Tommy Jones Congratulations to the Class of 1959 A. O. SMITH CORPORATION OF TEXAS INDUSTRIAL ROAD HOUSTON I5 TEXAS Dniuk rPep,aeA' PASADENA SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N EIVZZ Paid on Your Savings Compounded June 30 and Dec. 30 Each Accoun'I' Insured by Federal Savings and Loan Ins. Corp. Pasadena Savings Bldg. Main aI' Shaw Pasadena's Larges+ FRONTIER RANCH MOTEL, INC. Pasadena, Texas Phone Gr 3-552I SI'erIing and Richey Recommended by AAA and Duncan Hines PASADENA DRUG STORE RegisI'ered DruggisI's GR 2-5587 PASADENA. TEXAS McMASTERS OFFICE SUPPLY 81 PRINTING CO. I06 S. Main Phone GR. 2-I55I P d asa ena, Texas Gree'I'ing Cards Ari' Supplies Rubber Siamps CompIimen+s of PASADENA SAND AND GRAVEL I I Bobby Crenshaw and Carl Choafe ge'I' an early s'I'arI' on fhe Ganders before 'I'he Bay'I'own game begins. V X THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE I T gs yy COMPANY or AMERICA flfi-. -' SAN JACINTO DISTRICT OFFICE Life Insurance Sickness and Accideni Pro+ec+ion IHospi+aIiza+ionI Group Insurance-AnnuiI'ies FRED R. McKINNEY-Manager 209 W. Shaw GR. 2-3668 GR. 2-3669 PA'-M5 WHITESIDE INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 208 EAST SHAW PHONE GR2-4335 A M 4 e f FAMOUS NAME SHOES f m'lf'iEA lg, ,',, A I09 S. Shaver SSA Of ANSAA 'hgg A I 1 Q SSSS lea A S nlnaa. ' PASADENA, TEXAS er. 3-0082 A AA A aAA Q i Y? Save From 307, +o 601, YOU R TROIIBLES i -S1, WTS VAIISII L , ,-1 1 S-.-: A ' 266 DELAHOUSSAYE'S AUTO PAINT AND BODY CENTER 24 Hour Wrecker Service Nigh'I' Phone Gr 2-I384 4I2 So. Shaver GR 2-IO58 GR 2-3656 GR 2-3657 M. L. DELAHOUSSAYE, Owner RAE STRICKLIN BEAUTY SALON CREATIVE HAIR STYLES 305 E. Eagle GR3-235I -I Y -- N - BEAUTICIANS: P cl 1' cl nfs: Marilyn High, Erma Lee Fields. Laiunia Rae Sl 'ckl'n n Cooper, and Vivian Fincher. Elven? Coopef Maurlne Armlfage Ha1'+ie McCollum Ann Winans and Bernice Terrell 1 1,9 ,,.,,. Chemicals for Industry ROHM 81 HAAS COMPANY Compliments of THE LUBRIZOL CORPORATION 267 CHATHAM - STRICKLI N PHOTOGRAPHY Your School Photographer I325 S RICHEY P cl T PHONE GR 2 6373 -.f', THE PASADENA STATE BANK Your Friendly Hometown Bank Since l9l9 SHAW AT MUNGER Is .1-xl' 'lv' ,um -p15-QD Y-M, .gg ' I I- , U lil -krk ' 5151111 f- I Z' ITWST p.!,nV: A Com plele Banking Service Free Parking Nighr Deposirory DRIVE IN BANKING Member F.D.l.C. OFFICERS Jas. G. Donovan ..... M. F. Reed ..,.,,,aa S. R. Jones. Jr ........ A. F. Menke .....,. ,. W. E. Marsh .,,,,,, ., G. M. Magee .... ,.,.... H. P. James ....... ., J. W. Anderson ....,.. B. S. Beaman, Jr ....., ..........,.,..Chairman ....,.,..Presiden+ .,.......Execu'rive Vice Presidenl' .......Vice Presidenf .,.,...Vice Presiclenl' .Vice Presiden+ .......Vice Presidenl' ..,,.,,Vice Presidenl' .......Vice Presidenl and Cashier Mrs. Ka+herine Self ,....... Assr. Cashier B. F. Holcomb ...,.....,...... B. F. Whilworlh, Jr. .,Ass+. Cashier ..Ass+. Cashier DIRECTORS Clyde Abshier J. W. Anderson Delber+ L. Arkinson A. O. Bailey B. S. Beaman, Jr. W. J. Buller Dr. Edwin E. Connor Jas. G. Donovan Jeff E. Fleming Hickman Garrell, Sr. Vincenl' C. Henrich Weldon J. Hornsey S. R. Jones, Jr. Leo Karkowsky A. M. Koury W. C. McMas'l'ers A. F. Menke J. D. Parks, Jr. Theodore D. Paslernak Marcella D. Perry J. E. Pomeroy M. F. Reed OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION '1- MATHIESON Pasadena Plant OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Congratulations, Seniors! E I- r g I I wer T r 1 5 , i 5 .r 5 I QI is 5 . E i! 5 QE I Z! E IE E i! 2 an i Ei is if :EEE E 255 E if! : ii E SPE 2,555 lliafg 1525 1.U 5-iii -,-' il- :O ' --A -5 -- 3' I Sill!! -1,4ll:l!ll'l'K 51-ATE lIfQlllli PASADENA, TEXAS Soufhmore and Bird Road The Bank for Everybody MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WRIGHT SHOP for Hi-S+yIecI Quality Clothes VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS LOUART SUITS HIGGINS SLACKS SCHOOL JACKETS SKYLARK CAMERA CO. YOUR KODAK DEALER FOR PASADENA Greenwood 2-5525 I09 W. Southmore HALLMARK CARDS P. M. STANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. The Best in New and Used Cars Office GR3- I 723 Main a+ Shaw PASADENA. TEXAS g 'S 'B -fl our achievement What next . . . college? marriage? business? Well, no matter what your choice, aren't you glad it's the American way to choose as you please! This freedom of choice, and other freedoms which are the core of our country's greatness can be preserved only so long as we appreciate and work for them. Congratulations on your graduation. HOUSTON LIGHTING 8. POWER COMPANY To S-N P - Motorists receive top quality service from Shell service station dealers. A big reason for this service is Shell Oil ' Company's dealer training program. Dealers attend schools located throughout the country. Sometimes portable equipment brings the A school to them. Instructors use actual service station facilities, as well as motion pictures, slides and charts in - helping dealers and their men keep V up to date on products and service. 'You get the best when you - take your car to Shell. ' SHELL Oll. COMPANY A + X 3 W DREAM .DOERS i 3 4 1 f Q sf X .::a:s5a::.,,: 4 of Z 1 f 5 ff if ,sv Q Q America realizes her dreams in accomplishments. What better way to assure your place in the future than by preparing yourself for a professional role in the Scientific Era. Your dreams . . . and plans . . . right now will largely determine your deeds of tomorrow. The chemical industry offers unlimited opportunity for growth and development to young science graduates in the Gulf Coast - area. Discuss it with your curriculum advisor at the first opportunity. PISTIKO-TEX CHEDIICAL CORPORATION wwf 'ii HOUSTON I. TEXAS Eiga JOINTLY OWNED BY FOOD MAC INERY AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION AND TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY McDONALD INSURANCE AGENCY Aufo Fire Life IO7 S. MUNGER CongraI'uIaI'ions, Seniors! E. P. CHILDRESS MOTOR SALES NEW USED er. 2-I275 er. 2-1276 J. W. McDONALD J. R. McDONALD Congra'IuIa+ions 'ro 'Ihe Class of '59 PRENTICE JACKSON SPORTING GOODS The House Thai' Friendship and Service BuiII ' PHONE Gr 3-542I I224 S. TaI'ar PASADENA. TEXAS DALCHAU PLUMBING Piumbing Repairs and Confraciing GR 2-0I6I GR 2-4978 IOO9 E. BROADWAY xHA,,,.,...i TURE FOR YOU . . Will your chosen field be growing I0 years from now? Or will II' be sfanding s'IiII? The choice you make has never been so imporiani' . . . 'Io you or 'Io our coun'I'ry. There is one field where you have an unIimiI'ed chance for personal growfh PLUS unending oppor'I'uni'I'y Io con+ribuI'e 'Io Man's well- being: CHEMISTRY. People are needed for every phase of 'Ihe chemical business: research, marIce'Iing, adminisI'ra'I'ion, sales and manufaduring. We are on 'rhe 'Threshold of wonderful new discoveries viI'aI 'Io us in our food, medicines, cIoI'hing, building ma'I'eriaIs, in 'I'he very fueis 1'ha'IwiII carry us Io new worlds. We and you are forI'unaI'e in having 'Ihese new 'Fron'I'iers 'Io conquer. Chemicals You Live By DIAMOND ALKALI COMPANY P.O. Box 686 PASADENA, TEXAS II5 W. FRANK'S JEWELRY Warches and Diamonds - Easy Terms Does Your Wafch or Jewelry Need Repairing? - Why pay more 'lo have il' repaired when we will repair il' for half ihe price lhaf any orher reliable jewelry srore charges. COME TO FRANK'S JEWELRY 932 S. Tarar Gr. 2-7I33 Pasadena, Texas 1 YN 0 MA S 81 J, O' O 5. Insurance CATO'S l429 Souih Richey Gr. 2-3ll8 OPEN 24 HOURS PASADENA GARDENS C I, + LUMBER YARD 'lfmens owlTzKYs 'P , ? ABBOTT FLORIST Loan and Building Service noi sour:-1 RICHEY 1037 E. THOMAS G 2368' er. 2-694: Gr 2-l42l GATLIN INTERIORS 324 Talar Smarr S+uden+s Shop 'l' BENJ,ZMIN'S Men's Wear SOUTHMORE PASADEN SPORTING GOODS A' TEXAS I29 S. Shaver Gr. 3-286I I05 S. Slerling Gr. 3-2862 3 Congrafulalionsl il .wwsww ls lr i if l r al- Yau H 3 ' , L. Vj' 'xl x l ff 'H , 3 ' 2 5: P 'f A ,gf . M - lr li ll Still. if P9 li V o gg 1 .j r L :gl giv .h fr , 'E gh as ' 'L i - Q-'1 1-5 gl W 5 P . :-- 3 1 em, tilt. Peggy Kurlz models a seleclion from Ella Pryor Fashions. Compliments ofa Fdend As always, lhe mosl' beauliful is lo be found al' Norman Furnifurel We have been in Pasadena almosl lourleen years . . . same names . . . same faces . . . and we are old 'fashioned enough +o s+ill believe +ha+ honesly is l'he besl policy . . . This is a very sound iudgemenl . . proven years ago and slill much apprecialed by many of your bes'l' 'Friends and neighbors . . Your good neighbor in Pasadena! Miss Erma Lee Fields Mosl' Beauliful Corner Shaver af Shaw PASADENA, TEXAS ADVERTISING INDEX Abbo'H Florlsi' ...,IA...........................A.....Y.4...A- ..------.---------h'-- Beniamin's ..............,...... Ca+o's .............................. Childress Mofor Sales ..... Ci'I'y Officials .............. Dalchau PIumbing .,,,.. DeIahoussaye's ....... Diamond AIkaIi ...... Dr. Pepper ............... FaI's Shoes ..e................ Firs+ NaI'ionaI Bank ...... Frank's JeweIry ........... Fronfier Ranch Mo+eI ............................... Ga+Iin Inferiors .......K...................................... Hous+on Ligh+ing and Power Company ...... Jackson Spor'I'ing Goods ..................,..... Lubrizol Corporarion ..........................., McDonald Insurance Agency .,....., McMas+ers Office Supplies ......... Mafhieson, Olin, Chemical Corp. ....,. . Norman Furni+ure Company ........ Palais Royal ..........,......................... Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Hardware and Sporfing Goods ...... Pasadena Pasadena Savings and Loan ..... Drug Sfore .,.a.......,.......,........... Gardens Lumber Yard .................. Sand and Gravel ....................... Pasadena S+a+e Bank .................... PeI'ro-Tex Chemical Corp. ......,.... . Pruden+iaI Insurance Company . Pryor, EIIa ........................................ Rohn and Haas ...,..................... San Jacinro S+a+e Bank ..... Shell Oil Company ..................... Skylark Camera Company ......... ,.. Smrrh, A. O., Corp. ....................... . S+andIey, P. M., Mofor Co., Inc. ...... . Sfricklin, Frances ......................... Sfricklin, Rae, Beaufy Shop ......... Thomas, J. C. and Sons ......... Whifeside Insurance Wrighf Shop, The .......... Abell, Charlotte, 151 Adams, Hugh, 145 Ainsworth, Reagan, 8, 151, 60 Allen, Elizabeth, 151, 84 Allen, Linda, 151 Allen, Peggy, 151 Girl's Choir 2, 3. Allen, Ronald, 151 Ament, James, 151 Anders, Donald, 151, 86 DE 2, 3. Armstrong, Mike, 151 Silver Gavel, Senior Play. Arnett, Sharon, 151 FTA 2, FHA 1, GRA 2, Student Coun- cil Zg Booster Club 1, 2, 3. Ashworth, Brenda, 152 Photography Club 2, GRA 2, 3. Atkinson, Melvin, 152 Avery, Diana, 152 MES 3, FNA 3. Baldwin, Jo Ann, 152, 91 Ball, Darla, 152 JA 1, 2, Student Council 2, Band Club 1, 2. Barber, Gail, 152 FHA 2, 3, GRA 2. Barfield, Truett, 152, 190, 193 Band 1, 2, 33 All-District Band 2, 33 Band Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, First Lieutenant 3. Batchelor, Gerald, 152, 153, 114, 117, 120, 125 Baygent, DiAnne, 152 Beard, Marvin, 152, 103, 104 Belden, Jack, 152, 91 JA, Senior Play. Bell, Cecilia Ann, 152 Bell, Marie, 153 Girls' Choir 2, 3, JA, Religious Life Club, Senior Play. Belue, Marian, 153 GRA, JA. Bentke, A. J., 153, 201, 61, 62 Highest Scholastic Award 2, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Most Studious 3, Junior Optimist. Bielefeldt, Walter, 153 Blackburn, Jody, 153, 92, 93 Quill and Scroll 3, Beacon Staff 3, Stu- dent Council 3g JA 1, 2, 3. Boatright, Gary K., 153, 103 Band Club 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant 3. Boctine, Paul, 70 Boeger, Robert A., 153, 128, 137., 133 Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, SENIOR I DEX Baseball 2, 3. Bolton, Patsy, 153 FHA, Religious Life Club. Borden, Peggy, 154, 59, 86 Student Council 1, 2, DE, Representa- tive at State Convention, FHA 1. Bowling, Barbara, 154 Boyd, Wanda, 154, 86, 87 DE, Vice President, FHA, Student Council 2, 3. Boykin, Gerald, 154 Brann, Judy, 154, 156 Student Council 1, 2, FHA 1. Brashier, Terry, 154, 97 Band Club 1, 2, 33 Religious Life Club 1, JA 2. Brewer, Charles W. fBillJ Jr., 154, 75, 82, 85 Honor Society 2, 3, President 3, MES, President 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Out- standing Chemistry Student, CACSJ, Library Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, Creative Writing Club 2, 3. Briscoe, Wesley, 154, 19 Britt, Janice, 154, 86, 87 FHA 1, 2, 3, DE, Duchess 3. Brock, Kathryn, 154, 98 FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Second Vice President 2. Brooks, Billy, 154 A Cappella 1, 2, 3. Broussard, Gloria, 154, 159, 102 Eagle Rockettes 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Band Club 1, 2, 3, JA 1, 2, 3. Broussard, Lawrence, 155, 60, 111, 118, 121, 134 Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Captain 3, All-District 3, Metal Shop Club 3, Vice President 3. Brown, Gay Nell, 155, 174 Band Club 1, 2, 3, Eagle Rockettes 2, 3, Student Council 2, JA 2, Secretary 3. Brown, Glenn, 155 Brown, Sarah, 155 Brown, Shirley, 156 Paint and Pallet Club 33 Y-Teen 3, FHA 1, 3. Brown, Suann Bryan, John, 156, 116 Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Student Council 3. Buchanek, James, 156, 121, 125, 134 Buford, Helen, 156 Student Council 1. Bunch, Larry, 156 Bunkley, Jimmy, 156, 60, 99, 56, 62, 82, 85 Boys' State, MES, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Chess Club, President 2, Creative Writ- ing Club 2, Library Club 1, Football, PHS Bowling League, Junior Rotarian. Burnette, Lura Jane, 156, 194 JA 1, 2, Vice President 2. Burns, Marsha, 157 Girls' Choir 1, 2, GRA 1, 2. Burrow, Selma Janice, 157 FHA 1, Booster Club 2. Busby, Gene, 157 Bush, Becky, 157 Student Council, FHA, JA, Y-Teens. Butler, Billy, 157 VIC. Butschek, Victor, 157 Cambell, Jancis, 157 Cambell, Patsy, 157 Cargill, Bob, 157, 86, 87 DE, Reporter. Carlisle, Rita, 157, 164 Carr, Charles, 158, 70 Carrillo, Lupe, 158 Cassady, David, 158 Castellanos, Henry, 158 Catoe, Gene Calvin, 158, 97 Band 1, 2. Chandler, Patricia P. Y-Teens 3. Chapman, Judy, 158 Chavez, Mary, 159 Christmas, Mildred, 159 Choate, Carl, 159, 19, 111, 119, 120, 122, ss, 59, 61, ez, 130, 259 Football 1, 2, 3, All-District 2, 3, All- State 3, All-American 2nd Team 3, Cap- tain 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3i Track 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Favorite, Mr. PHS, Junior Ki- wanian 3, Annual Staff 3. Cleghorn, Peggy LaNell, 159, 103 Student Council 1, 2, Band Club 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant. Clinkscales, Patricia Ann, 159, 103 Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 3, Y- Teen 3. Cobb, Thomas, 159, 97 Cochran, Sandra, 159 Cockrell, Alec, 159, 58, 95 FFA, Officer 2, 3, Vice President Area III. Coffman, Virginia, 159, 195, 109, 71 MES 2, Booster Club 2, Junior Vice President, A Cappella Choir 3, Student Council 33 Y-Teens 2, Alternate Cheer- leader 33 Senior Play. X 279 Coleman, Carolyn, 159, 18 Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. Coleman, Tom, 160, 116, 124, 62 Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Senior Play. Collins, Juanita, 160 Compton, Pat, 160, 99 FHA 1, 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Senior Play. Copeland, David, 160, 171, 62, 81 Hi-Y, Vice President 3, Representative to Hi-Y Youth and Government5 Junior Optimist. Conner, Martha Ann, 160, 84 GRA. Costilow, H. D., 160 Cottle, Elizabeth Ann, 160 Girls' Choir 1, 25 FHA 1, 2, Pianist 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2. Couey, Richard, 160, 124, 133 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. Councill, Judy, 160, 174, 103, 84 FTA 15 GRA 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Covington, Zina, 156, 160 Crenshaw, Bobby, 60, 111, 122, 63 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Senior Favorite, Crocker, Dave, 161, 116, 74 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 President of Sophomore Class. Cruse, Bill, 161 Culbreth, Winston, 161 Daniel, Winston, 161, 91 LK1,2,3 Daniels, Patricia, 161, 146, 84 JA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Company Sweet- heart 33 Band Club 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 25 Eagle Rockette 35 Rep. in Miss Naval Reserve 15 GRA 2. Davenport, Jackie, 161 Davidson, Barbara Ann, 161, 83 Religious Life Club 1, 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, First in Solo Con- test 1. Davis, Allen, 162, 91 Metal Shop Club 15 JA 2, 3. Davis, Cynthia, 162, 189, 83, 84 JA 1, 2, 3, Secretary, Sweetheartg GRA5 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 1, Secretary5 Ten- nis Club 3, Secretary 35 Booster Club 1, 2. Davis, James, 162 Davis, Robert VIC. Davis, Rusty, 162 280 DE. Davis, Sammy, 162, 57 VIC 1, 2, President urer 1, 2. 1, 2, District Treas- Dearing, Shirley Ruth, 156, 162, 164, 102 Eagle Rockette 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Vice Club 1, 2, 35 JA DeFreese, Loretta, 162, Y-Teens 1, Rep. to Club 1, 2, 3, Stunt 35 Eaglette 1, 2, 3, President 35 Band 3, Treasurer 3. 191, 76, 61, 84 State Camp5 Booster Chairman5 Religious Life Club 1, Program Chairman 15 GRA 2, 35 FNA 2, 3, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3, State Secretary 35 Tennis Club 35 Student Council 3. dela Moriniere, Terry, 162, 193, 90 JA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Most Likely to Succeed 3. Dempsey, Juanita, 162 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Speech Club 3. DeSpain, Gorden, 162 Band 15 FHA 15 Band 1, 2, 35 JA 1, 2, 3. Dill, Tommie, 163 Dorflinger, Mary Ellen, 163 Student Council 1. Dorrell, Martha Sharon Dorsett, Ralph, 163, 70 Doughtie, Mary Nell, 1 Douglas, Jimmy, 164, 2 Dunbar, Charles, 164 , 163 64, 172 4, 71 Durks, Albert Bruce, 164 Edwards, Carol Sue, 164, 176, 100 Silver Gavel5 Thespians5 Merry Mas- kers. Elizondo, Velia, 164 Booster Club 1. Elliott, Judith Ellen, 164, 75, 85, 90, 91 National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 35 JA 2, Tennis Club 35 MES 3, Vice Presidentg 3. Elliott, Wayne Jerry, 165 Ellis, Don Paul, 165, 103, 104 Band 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, All-District Band 2, 3, All-Region Band 2. Elmore, Judy Lynn, 165 Junior Achg Girls' Choir5 FHA. Endersbee, Thomas, 165 Endsley, Rena Joe, 165 Enloe, Robert, 165 VIC, Asst. Treasurer. Ennis, Verona Lee, 165 Erickson, Earl Raymond, 165, 169, 171, 133 Hi-Y, Secretary 1, Vice President 25 Stu- dent Council 2, Chaplain 3. Ewing, Yvonne, 166, 86 FHA 1, 25 GRA 2, 35 DE 3. Fail, Elizabeth Rachel, 166, 77, 98, 88 FHA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, Vici President 25 FTA 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi dent 2, President 35 Student Counci Alternate 15 Booster Club 2, Treasurer Junior Ach. 3. Farmer, John, 166 Faseler, Leonard, 8, 166, 60 Basketball 25 Track 2, 35 Junior Ro tariang Finalist, National Merit Scholar ship. Ferguson, Sharon, 166, 17, 259 FTA 15 Religious Life Club 1, 25 An nual Staff 35 Senior Play. Field, Hudson, 166 Tennis Club 1, 25 MES 1, 25 Basebal 2, 3. Fields, Erma Lee, 166, 184, 68, 70, 79 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Correspondin Secretary 35 Most Beautiful 3. Fincher, Vivian, 150, 166, 66, 70, 51 84, 259 GRA 2, 3, President 35 A Cappell Choir 35 Senior Class Treasurer 35 Ar nual Staff 35 Student Council 25 Junic Class Favorite 25 Miss PHS 3. Fleming, Dayid E., 167 A Cappella Choir 3. Ford, Bennett, 167, 86, 87 Ford, Mary Ellen, 167, 59, 90 Booster Club 1, 2, Vice Presidenthi Y-Teen 1, Treasurer 15 Junior Acl 2, 3, Secretary 35 Tennis Club 3. Forrester, Sharon Kay, 167 Y-Teens 3. Foster, Don, 24, 100, 101 Senior Playg Chess Clubg Drama Clul Green Masked Actorg DECA Club. Foster, Lynda, 167 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Booster Club 15 FH! Junior Ach. Fountain, Charlotte, 156, 167, 102, 90 Junior Ach. 2, 3, Secretary 35 Y-Teer 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Marchin and Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Twirlr 1, 2, 35 Eaglette Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter Fowler, Patsy LaRue, 8, 167, 174, 193, 61 103,25,56,59,85 Band 1, 2, 35 Band Club Sergeant 2, Se ond Lieutenant 35 Librarian 1, 2, 2 National Honor Society 2, 35 MES 2, 2 Chess Club 2, Junior Rotary Ann 5 Most Likely to Succeed 35 Nation Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. rye, Marlene, 167 , Booster Club 1. underburg, Jerry, 168, 124, 62 Football 2, 33 Baseball 33 A Cappella ,Choir 1, 2, 33 Junior Optimist 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3. iarlington, Robert, 168 iarrett, Buster, 150, 168, 190 ieisenberg, Linda Sue, 168 iillenwater, Paula Diane, 168 lBooster Club 1. iilmer, Pat, 168 Gilmore, Rona Sue, 168 FHA 1, 2. iladney, Pat, 168, 99, 83 Library Club 3, Vice President 33 Re- ligious Life Club 33 Second Place, Essay Contest, Transportation Week 2. Hass, Pat, 168 Student Council 1. ilazener, Pat, 168, 103 Band Club 1, 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 3. iodbe, Wilma, 168 FHA 2, 33 Art Club 23 Y-Teen 2. Poehring, Charlie Ben, 168, 171, 191, 114, 125 irafe, Ronald, 168, 86 DE Club 13 Junior Ach. 1, 23 President, Vice President, and Secretary Footballg Baseball. Prantham, Sandra Sue, 169, 147, 86 DE Club 3. Pray, Bobbie Ruth, 169, 172 ireathouse, Helen, 169 ireen, Jessie Marion, 169 Primm, Joy Dell, 170, 103 fY-Teens 13 Band Club 1, 2, 33 March- ting and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Second 'Lieutenant 33 Junior Ach. 2. lam, Bernice, 156, 161, 170, 182, 183 ,Student Council 13 Booster Club 13 Y- Teens. lammond, Buck, 170, 160, 81 , Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. lammons, Darla, 11, 170, 86, 87 DE Club3 DE Duchess. lanson, Jack, 170, 90 larding, Gary W., 170 FFA 13 Sentinel on Junior Chapterg Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms. argis, Claudean, 164, 170, 181, 189, 17, 18, 102, 105, 105, 84 lBand 1, 2, 33 Eaglette 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 33 GRA 1, 2, 3, Reporterg l Student Councilg Band Honeyg Most Versatile. Harris, Gerald, 170 Harris, Jackie Arlen, 171, 79, 85, 90, 91 All-State Choir 13 Student Council 1, 23 Basketball lg Junior Ach. 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Jun- ior Class Vice Presidentg MES 3, Vice President 33 Senior Play. Harris, Teddy, 171 Hi-Y. Hart, Jeannette, 171 Harvey, David, 171 Hastings, Bobbie, 171, 86 Hawes, Elizabeth, 165, 171, 184, 103 Hawthorn, Mary, 171, 84, 90 Booster Club 1, 23 GRA 33 Junior Ach. 2, 3. Hay, Michael T., 171, 184, 103 Band Club Vice Presidentg Band, First Lieutenantg Band Club 1, 2, 3. Hayes, Sue, 172 Photography Club 2, President 2. Hazel, Darrell, 172, 70 Head, Jimmy, 172 Band 2, 3. Hebert, June M., 172, 183, 76 FNA 2, 3, Vice President 33 Art Club 33 Mixed Choir 1. Hebert, Marilyn Marie, 172, 146 FHA 1, 33 DE 2. Heichelbech, Anita Jean, 172, 17, 56, 259 Honor Society 2, 33 Annual Staff 2, 33 Rotary Ann 3. Henckel, Diana 11, 172, 17, 60, 75, 56, 259 Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor 33 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Reporter 33 Girls' Stateg Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Religious Life Club 1,2 Henderson, Delores, 172, 84, 89 Junior Ach., Treasurerg Art Club3 GRA3 Booster Club 2. Henderson, Floyd, 172 Hennigan, Kitty, 172 Herrington, Jimmy, 155, 173 Best Dressed 3. Hermann, Lanny, 199. Hermann, Ervin Hickerson, Charles, 173 National Honor Society 3. High, Marilyn Jane, 164, 173, 183, 17, 70 Band 1, 2, 33 Eaglette 33 R and E Sweetheartg VIC District Sweetheartg Twirler 3. Hill, Betty, 173 Hill, Linda, 173 National Honor Society 2, 33 Student Council 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Junior Ach. 2. Hilligoss, Betty, 173, 101 Hodges, Pat, 153, 174, 92, 93 Beacon Staff, Editor 33 Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 33 Booster Club 13 GRA 2. Holmes, Don, 174, 96, 129 Basketball. Holub, Marilyn, 156, 164, 174, 84, 90 Band 1, 2, 33 Junior Ach. 2 Yearsg Stu- dent Council 1 Yearg Eaglette Club 2, 33 GRA 2, 3. Hooker, Sandra, 174, 60, 84 Booster Club 1, 23 Junior Ach. 1, 23 GRA 1, 23 Y-Teens, Reporter 13 Junior Dinner Date 23 Tennis Club 3. Hooker, Sidney, 174 Booster Club 1, 23 Junior Ach. 1, 23 Y-Teens 13 Tennis Club 23 Student Council 3. Howard, Beverly Sue, 12, 174 Junior Ach. 13 GRA 23 Y-Teens 13 Jun- ior Dinner Date3 Girls' Choir 3. Howard, Delycia E., 174 Hughes, Robert FTA, Vice Presidentg Spanish Club, Vice President. Hundley, Charles, 175, 90 National Honor Societyg MES3 Junior Ach., President, Chess Club, Vice Presi- dent. Hunter, Pete, 175 Ingram, Sharon GRA3 DE, Secretary3 Booster Club. Ivy, Lahoma, 175, 183 Girls' Choir, 2 Years. Jackson, Don, 175 Jarman, Noreda, 175, 98 Booster Club3 FHA, President. Johnson, Joyce, 12, 150, 175, 191, 66, 108, 63, 74 Girls' Choir 13 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 33 Junior Dinner Date 23 Homecoming Duchess 33 Sen- ior Class Favorite 33 Senior Class Vice President. Johnson, Kenneth, 175, 103 Johnson, Patricia, 175, 86 FHA 13 Booster Club 13 DE Club 3. Jones, Anson, 175, 68, 70 VIC Club 2, 33 Handsomest 3. Jones, Carol Ann, 175 28l Jones, John Douglas, Jr., 176 Mixed Choir 2, Library Club 2. Kane, Connie, 176 Keene, Vicky, 156, 176, 90 Band 1, 2, Eaglette 2, Junior Ach. 2, Treasurer 2, Beacon Staff, Quill and Scroll 3. Kelley, Babs Ann, 156, 164, 176, 102, 103, 104, 83 Head Twirler 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Tri- xS'tate 2, All-District 2, Band Club 1, 2, 3, Eaglettes 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, First Lieutenant 33 FHA 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, 31 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, FTA 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Jun- ior Ach. 1, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, MES 3, Rotary Ann 3. Kelley, James, 176, 95 Kerbow, Randal, 181, 114, 118, 121, 124, 61, 130, 133 Kieswetter, Charlotte, 176 FHA 2, 3, Junior Ach. 2, 3. Kilburn, Rose, 159, 176 Girls' Choir, Masque and Gavel, Stu- dent Council 3 Years, Speech Club. Kimes, Sonja, 177 Marching Band. King, Paul Terrell, 177 VIC. Kirby, Carol Mae, 177 Kirby, Willard, 177,123 Kirkpatrick, Fritz, 177, 62 Klafka, Lottie, 172, 177 Knippelmier, Sylvia, 177, 80, 84 FHA, GRA, Paint and Palette Club, Re- porter. Kulak, Barbara, 172, 177 La Berge, Ysleta Faye, 178 Booster Club 1, FNA 1, 2. Landrum, Durlan, 178, 191 Band, Student Council. Langer, Rodney, 178, 23 Band 1, Hi-Y 2, Historian 2. Langford, Sherry, 178, 84 GRA. Lankford, Yvonne, 177, 178, 84, 89 GRA 3, Booster Club 2, Junior Ach. 2, 3, Secretary 3. Laura, Rebecca, 178, 24, 84 Library Club 3, GRA 3, FHA 1, Boos- ter Club 1, 2, Senior Play 3. Lazenby, Jane, 178, 144, 58 Scholarship, Durham Business College. Leach, Jane Ann, 174, 178, 189, 197, 17, 18, 75, 103, 90, 259 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 3, Band Honey 282 3, Junior Ach. 2, 3, Phil-Jac Sweet- heart 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Personality Plus 3. Le-Page, Ellen, 178, 89, 93 FHA 1, 2, Junior Ach. 2, 3, Junior Ach. Vice President 2, 3. Lieber, Maxine, 178, 91 JTA 2, 3, Library Club 3, Junior Ach 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Number Sense. Lightfoot, Cecil V., Jr., 178 Track. Little, Tommy, 178 Littleton, Gwen, 179 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. Lively, Willie Ray, 179, 58, 95 FFA 1, 2, 3, President 1, Reporter 2, Chapter President 3. Lloyd, Bobby Lee, 179, 103 MES 1, 2, 3, Band Club 1, 2, 3, Con- cert Band2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3: Second Lieutenant in Band. Longnecker, Lois Elaine, 164, 179, 84, 93 Booster Club 1, Religious Life Club il, Junior Ach. 2, Y-Teens 3, GRA 33 Senior Play. Lorenz, Frances, 179, 83 Religious Life Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 3. Loveless, Bobby, 179 Lowe, Glenn, 179 Lowrance, Kenneth Gene, 179 Luzader, Winnelea, 180 Booster Club 1, FHA 1, 2, Y-Teens 3. Maddox, Joe, Jr., 180 Junior Ach. 2, 3, Debate 2 Years, Foot- ball, Senior Play. Mann, Connie, 180, 98 Booster Club, FTA 1, 2, 3, FHA, MES. Manning, Mary, 180, 86 DE Club 2 Years, FHA 3. Manoshagin, Linda Ruth, 180, 182 Student Council Alternate 33 FNA 3. Marchant, Emily Dee, 180, 101 Silver Gavel 1, 2, 3, Masque and Gavel 2, 33 National Thespian Society, Green Masque Players, Senior Play, Beacon Staff Reporter. Martin,Harold, 174, 180, 103, 57 Marching Band 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Tri-State Sym- phony 1, All-District Band 3, All- Regional Band 3. Martin, Jan, 180 Football 1, 2. Martin, Jeannie, 180, 87 National Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Ach. 3. Matta, Antionio, 180 VIC 2, 3. Matthews, Willard, 181 Football 2, 3, VIC 1. Maxwell, David A., 181, 19, 128, 131 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. McClurkin, Jim,181 McCollum, Jeanie Carloyn,181 FTA, FHA, Junior Ach. McCormick, Judith, 182, 60, 79, 92, 93 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Recordi Secretary 2, 3, Beacon 2, 3, Society E tor 3, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Pre dent 3, Essay Published 3. McDonald, Don, 182 National Honor Society. McKinney, Wayne, 182 McLeod, Ann, 182, 60, 82 Junior Ach. Treasurer, Creative Writi Club, Vice President, FTA, Exte poraneous Speaking, 2nd Place. McNeil, Peggy Nell, 182, 84 Booster Club, GRA. McReynolds, Harold, Jr., 182 Band, All-District 2, 3. Mechling, Dean, 182, 103, 57 Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, First Lieutena 3, All-District, All-Regional 1, 2, 3. Mensch, Vernon, 183 DE Club 2, Vice President 2, A Ca pella Choir 3. Mensing, Toni Rae, 156, 183, 56, 59, 61 Merriman, Carolyn Ray, 156, 183, 90 i Junior Ach. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Student Council 1, Girls' Choir 3. Mettetal, Linda, 183 Middleton, Bobby, 183 Miles, Terry, 183 Miller, Charles, 183 Miller, Ronnie, 183 Basketball 2. Mills, Robert Joseph, 171, 184, 118 Good Sportsmanship League 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Football A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Mills, Linda Sue, 184 Mills, Nell Rose, 184 Mills, Patricia, 184 , Mitchell, Beverly Kay, 184, 92, 93 Religious Life Club 1, Booster C11 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Beacon Reporter Beacon Co-Editor 3, Photography C11 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Library Club onk, Gloria Gale, 184, 88 FHA 1, Green and White Review 1, A Cappella Choir, Soloist 2, A Cappella Choir, junior Dinner Date 2, junior Ach. oore, Billy, 184, 97 oore, E. J., 177, 184 oore, Honey, 184, 201, 60, 61, 82 Creative Writing Club 2, 3, President 3, MES 2, 3, Secretary 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, Third Place Winner, Galena Park Science Fair 2, Third Place Win- ner District Science Fair 2, Texas jun- ior Academy of Science, Third Place Winner 3, Representative to Texas U. Science Program, Summer '58. lMorgan, Carlene, 185 , Booster Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Historian 3. lMorgan, john D.. 171, 185, 66, 23, 56, ' 62, 74 , junior Class President, Student Body President, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Good Sportsmanship League, Hon- or Society 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3: Baseball 3, City Attorney during Youth Week. lMosier, Joe, 185 MES, 2 years. uehlenbeck, Tom, 185, 197, 62 1 junior Optimist, Personality Plus. urphy, Judy, 185 eisig, Donald, 185, 259 Photography Club 2, Annual Staff 3. Elewberry, Frank, 185 , ewell, Paula, 185 FHA 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2. lNicholas, Clyde L., 184, 186 1 Band 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant 3. ichols, Eugene, 186 ichols, Pherris, 186 X Booster Club 1, Band 2, Creative Writ- , ing Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, junior Ach, 2. Norwood, Sibyl jean, 186, 82 Nunez, Constantino, 186, 199 Oakes, Wayne, 165, 186 Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1 Year. Osbon, Georgia Ann, 174, 186, 84 Band 1, 2, 3, GRA 1, 2, 3. Owen, Robert, 186, 87 DE Club, President 3. Pagitt, Jo Lynne, 186, 189, 84 FHA 1, 2, GRA 3. 1Park, john Paul, 186 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. FM ,Parker, Betty Ann, 186, 79 1 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, First Vice President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. Parker, Carolyn, 9, 186 FHA 2, FNA 2, 3. Parker, Virginia, 174, 187, 103, 105, 83 Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, Second Lieutenant 33 Tri- State 1, junior Ach. 3, Religious Life Club 3, Vice President 3, FHA 1, 25 GRA 2. Parks, Frank, 187 FFA. Parks, Patricia E., 187 Patterson, Linda, 187 FHA, GRA. Patterson, Rita, 108 FNA 1, FHA 1, 2, Religious Life Club 3, Paint and Palette Club 3, Y-Teens 3. Payne, Norman, 188, 123 Football 1, 2, 3. Peeples, Charles, 188 Pehl, Agnes Virginia, 188, 84, 90 FHA 1, Junior Ach. 32 GRA 3. Perry, Harold L., 188, 115 Football 2, 3. Peterson, Archie, 188, 13, 60, 122 Football 1, 2, 3, Junior Ach., All-Dis- trict Football. Phillips, Ann, 188, 103 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant 3, junior Ach. 2, 33 Chapaco Sweetheart 3. Phillips, Carolyn De Vera, 188 Band 2, 3, Art Club 3. Phillips, David, 174 Pomeroy, David, 174, 189, 103, 88, 91 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant, Junior Ach. 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3. Pope, Larry, 187, 189, 61, 62 NHS 2, 3, Woodman of World Award 2, Most Ambitious Senior, Junior Ki- wanian 3, Student Council 3. Pope, Sherry, 169, 189, Sophomore Class Favorite, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, junior Class Treasurer, Friendliest, Senior Spotlight, FHA 3. Powell, Mary Anne, 189, 93 Priest, Ray, 189 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, FFA 2, VIC 3. Pursley, Kenneth, 189 Pyle, james, 189, 141, 88 MES 2, 3, junior Ach. 3, Vice Presi- dent 3. Rankin, Lannie Dee, 189 Rawls, Merna, 190, 84 FHA 1, 2, 3, Second Vice President 1, GRA 3, Y-Teen Reporter 3, Beacon Reporter 3. Reekie, Mike, 190, 60, 114, 115, 25, 59 Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, Mayor, Youth Week 3. Reese, Linda Kaye, 190 Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Play. Reich, Nancy, 190 Rhodes, Judy, 189, 190, 17, 70 Student Council 1, Booster Club 1, Religious Life Club 1, Junior Ach. 1, 3, Speech Club 3, Debate 1. Richards, Ronnie, 190, 103, 105, 62 Richardson, Floye Marie, fPatJ, 190, 86 FHA 1, DE Club 2, 3, Historian 3. Rieves, Lynda Kaye, 190, 58, 86, 87 Riley, Dennis, 190, 88 Junior Ach., Senior Play. Robey, Douglas, 190 Robinett, Robbie, 191, 120, 125 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3. Roper, Tommy, 191 VIC 2 Years. Ruble, Lois Joy, 191, 92, 93 Beacon, Quill and Scroll Secretary, GRA, Junior Ach. Secretary. Russell, Rae, 191, 80 Paint and Palette Club Secretary, GRA, A Cappella Choir 2 Years. Sanchez, Rosa Martina, 191 FHA 2 Years, Girls' Choir 1 Year. Sanders, Gary, 191, 79 Sanders, Valerie, 192 Scott, julia Ann, 12, 192, 75, 83 Y-Teens, Vice President 1, Religious Life Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President, Student Council 3. Sharver, Lon Shelby, Mary, 192, 84 GRA 2, 3. Shelby, Herman, 184, 192, 60, 116 Football, Track, All-District Center, Football. Shelley, Taylor, 192 Shepherd, John, 192 FFA 1, 2, 3. Sibley, Ann, 192, 70, 84, 92 GRA 3, Beacon Staff, Business Manager 3, Staff Writer, Beacon 2, National Hon- or Society 3, Vice President of Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council Alternate 3. 283 Simpson, Melonie Sue, 187, 192, 98, 89 Senior Spotlight 3, FHA, Parliamentarian 2, Vice President 33 Junior Ach. 32 Booster Club 1, 2, Student Council 3: Creative Writing Club 3. Sinor, Dale, 182, 192 MES 3, Perfect Attendance Record, Sirratt, Mary Francies, 192 Slovak, Charlie, 96 Smith, Carole, 161, 192 Student Council 2, 3, FHA 2. Smith, Carolyn, 193, 198, 56 Junior Ach. 2, 33 Rotary Ann 3, Na- tional English Teacher's Asso. Scholar- ship Finalist. Smith, Fred, 96 DE. Smith, Jeanne Lee, 183, 193 Smith, Rene, 193 Speech Club. Smith, Rodney, 193 Smith, Terry, 194 Band 1, 2, 3, Second Lieutenant. Sparque, Carlton, 194, 97 Spear, Sandra, 150, 164, 194, 66, 67, 102, 74, 259 Band 1, 2, 3, Eaglettes 2, 3, President 33 Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, National Honor Society 2, 33 Senior Class Secretary, Annual Staff 3: Homecoming Queen 3. Squyres, Mary Bell, 194, 144 Booster Club 1, 2, FHA 3, Art Club 3. Stagg, Barbara, 194 FHA 2, 3. Stanley, Wesley, 194 Starkey, Patsy, 194 Starnes, Anita, 195 Stephens, Billy, 163, 195, 103, 104, 146, 25, 56, 62, 74, 81, 90 Student Council Vice President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Student Conductor of Band 33 Junior Ach. President 31 Secretary of Hi-Y 2, President Hi-Y 3g Senior Spot- light, Junior Optimist 3. Storey, Gloria Dawn, 195 Stricklen, Charles, 195, 118, 90 Junior Ach. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 32 MES, Sublett, Frank Earl, Jr., 195 Band. Sullivan, Darlene, 172, 183, 195, 35 Religious Life Club 3, Secretary 39 Creative Writing Club 3, Reporter 32 MES 3, Senior Play. Sutton, Harrell, 195 Tabor, Linda, 195 284 Tarbett, James, 191, 196, 81, 83 Hi-Y 3, Tennis Club 2, 3. Taylor, Judy, 196, 84 GRA 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 3, Taylor, Maudie, 196 FHA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Booster Club. Taylor, La Quinta, 196, 83 FHA 1, 2, 33 Religious Life Club 1 Year. Taylor, Walter, 8, 196, 60 Terrell, Jerald, 196 Terrell, Jerry, 196, 199 Thayer, Alan R., 196, 108, 83 Tennis Team Captain 1, President Tennis Team 2, Tennis Team 3, Track 33 Cheerleader 3. Thomas, Sylvia, 196 Tichenor, Shelva Jean, 196 Tillerson, Jimmy VIC, Vice President. Tinsley, Brenda, 155, 196, 70, 75, 74, 90 Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Historian, Senior Class, Junior Ach., Secretary 2 Years, Student Council 3, Best Dressed. Tolar, Freddie Glynne, 197, 86, 87 Toney, Janet, 197 Tomek, Marcus Band, 2 Years. Townsend, Bobbie D., 197, 90 FHA 1, 33 Booster Club 1, Junior Ach. 2, 3. Tucker, Nancy, 197 Tucker, Sara, 198, 57 FFA Sweetheart. Turner, June Eleanor, 1.70, 198, 59, 92 Booster Club 1, Mixed Choir 2, Paint and Palette Club 3. Underwood, Lillie, 198 Art Club, FTA, Religious Life Club, Booster Club. Usrey, Jerry, 198, 60 National Honor Society 2, 3, Semi- Finalist National Merit Scholarship, Stu- dent Council. Vogtman, Glenn, 198 Wall, Ina, 198 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, Silver Gavel 2, FHA 3, Booster Club 1. Walling, Sue, 163, 199, 98, 85, 93 FHA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3, Booster Club 1, Beacon Reporter 2, FFA Sweetheart 2, Photography Club 2, Junior Dinner Date 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, MES Re- porter 33 Most Dependable. Wamble, Lydia, 199 Ward, Tommie Lou, 199 Ware, Alvis, 199 Ward, Jim FFA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Ward, Tommie, 85 Booster Club 1, 2, MES 2, 33 FHA 2, 3 Warner, Wayne, 199 VIC 3. Warrell, Richard, 199 Wasson, Linda, 199 Watson, Jeannie Fay, 200 Webb, David, zoo, 60, 117, 123, 23, 9 128, 129, 133 Sports Editor of Beacon, Football 1, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Whitlock, L. W., Jr. fBillyJ, 200 Wiggins, Jean, 150, 200, 17, 82 FHA 1, Creative Writing Club 3, N tional Honor Society 2, 33 Senior Cla Parliamentarian. Wiggins, Tommy, 200, 89 Junior Ach., Band. Wilder, Harold, 200 Willhoite, Tommy, 200, 66, 118, 79 Football 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, All-State 2, President 3, Track 2, N tional Honor Society 3. Williams, Janiece, 200, 86, 87 Student Council 2, GRA 2, 3, DE DE Sweetheart 3. Wilson, Gloria Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 2 Years. Wilson, Jack, 182, 191, 201 Wilson, Jimmy, 201, 108 Cheerleader 3. Winegar, Don, 201, 123 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Wolff, Nancy Erlene, 201, 92 Booster Club 1, 2, Beacon Photograph 33 Quill and Scroll 35 FHA 3. Woodall, Troy, 202, 62, 83, 129, 130 Religious Life Club, Basketball. Woodard, Wendell, 202, 81 Hi-Y. Woodland, Joe, 202, 116, 58, 95 FFA 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Trai 2 Years, Grand Champion Capon, Pas dena Fat Stock Show, 1958. Worrell, Leo, 202 Band 1, 2, 3. Wright, David, 202 Football 1, 2, 3. Wright, Larry, 176, 202 VIC Reporter and Photographer 3. Wynn, Richard, 202 l ' Aboites, Delores, 205, 223 Acdon, Carolyn, 205 Alford, Carolyn, 205, 211 l Alford, Ronald, 205 Allen, Georgia, 205 Alleva, Janice, 205 Ambler, Patty, 205 ,A.nders, Jack, 205 , Anders, Robert, 16, 205 lAnderson, Bruce, 205 Anderson, Sandra, 205 Anzelmo, Sam, 205 lArmand, Jeanie, 16, 205, 92 lArmstrong, Polly, 205 lAsh, John, 206 'Ayres, Eddie, 206 Bailey, Maxine, 206 Baker, Charlotte, 206 'Baker, Darlene Kay, 77, 206 lBaker, Marilyn, 206 lBaker, William, 206 lBallew, Carol Jean, 102, 206, 5 222, 24, 88 Bankston, Jimmy, 206 lBarber, Charline, 206 lBarker, Patsy, 207 iBarnett, Janet, 207 lBass, Earl, 207 'Beck, Kenneth, 207, 222, 24 Becker, Anne, 207 'Bell, Tommy, 223 Bender, Florence, 102, 207 lBenner, Judy, 207 fBennett, Richard, 207 fBergin, Jim fBernal, Nellie, 207 ,Berrey, William, 207 ,Beulow, Bonnie Lou iBevill, Maxey, 207 Billingly, Cecelia, 207 Bilnoski, Mary Nell, 102, 207 ,Blackwell, Barbara, 207 'Bland, Sandra, 207 lBlye, Judy, 102, 207 'Bobbitt, Ann, 207, 86 Bodie, Nelva, 207 Boone, Howard, 208 lBoozer, Don, 115, 117, 208 Boring, Jimmy jBorsche, John, 208 fBoyd, Sandra, 208, 223 ,Bozarth, Martha, 208, 25 'Brackeen, Jim, 121, 208 Brandt, Margie, 208 Brandt, Roger, 208. Brant, Barbara, 208 Brem, Sharon, 208 Brodine, Mike, 143, 208 Brogdon, Elizabeth, 208 Brown, Danny Bob, 13, 122, 208 Brown, Sandra, 208, 89, 91 Brown, Stephen, 208 Browne, Dianne, 208 Bruffy, Gerald Bryant, Morris, 208 Bryant, Scott, 122, 208 Buckles, Robert Bullifin, Charles, 208 Burkhalter, Kenneth, 208 Burkland, Jerry Burleson, Franklin, 209 Burns. Thomas, 209 Byson, Buddy JU 1011 Campbell, Frances Campbell, Raymond, 209 Cargill, Stanley, 209 Carlton, Bobby, 209 Carlton, Donald, 209 Carr, Barbara Carrillo, Joe Carter, George, 209 Carter, Geraldine, 209, 101 Caskey, Lillian Marie, 209 Cason, Lynda, 209, 84 Castellanos, Mary, 209 Chambers, David, 209 Cheshier, Myle, 209 Chevalier, Nealya, 91 Cizek, Joe, 209 Clark, Steven Clinkscales, Lynda, 102, 209, 84 Cloyd, Carol Jo, 209 Cochran, Jimmy, 10, 209 Cochran, Robert Earl, 209 Cole, Jean, 209 Coleman, Larry, 209 Collier, Billy Collier, George Collins, Pat, 210, 92 Colston, Mary Lee, 99 Compton, Lucy Ann, 210 Coomes, Kathleen, 210, 84, 9 3 Coon, Nancy, 16, 140, 210, 84 Cooper, Kathryn, 210, 267 Cordova, Mary, 210 Covington, Paul D., 210 Cox, Rodney, 210, 91 Craig, Susie, 210 Crenshaw, Curtis Currier, Glenn, G., 210 Curtis, Sherry, 210 Daughdrill, Audry Dauzat, Linda, 210 Davis, Bonnie, 210 Davis, Dale, 210 Davis, Don, 210 Davis, Gail, 210 Davis, Gale, 210 Davis, Mike, 211 Davis, Ralph, 124, 211 Davis, Ronnie Day, Jack, 211 Deaton, Dolores, 211 DeLaune, Russell, 211 DeSoto, Xavier, 211 Dickerson, Charlene, 211, 92 Dickerson, Frank Doll, Alice Fay, 211 Douglas, John Doyle, Vivian, 211 Duke, Doris, 211, 89 Duke, Smitty Dulin, Nancy, 211 Dunaway, Ramona, 211, 84 Dunbar, Betty, 211, 85 Dunham, Larry, 212 Eckert, Lois, 64, 102, 212, 74 Eierdam, Barbara, 80, 212 Elliott, Pat. 212 Ende, Franklin, 212 Endersbee, Judy, 212 English, Sherry, 212 Ernst, Roger, 109, 212 Etheridge, Reggie, 121, 213 Evans, Kenneth Dee, 212 Evans, Merle, 213 I DEX Forbes, Doug, 88 Ford, Wanda, 100 Forman, Pat, 213 Fountain, Joan, 213 Fowler, Thurman, 213 Foxworth, Barbara, 213 Frans, Donna, 213 Freeman, Hubert, 213, 129 Freeman, Suzanne, 213 Fricks, Karen, 213, 84 Fulfer, Brenda, 213 Gnatt, Charles Garrett, Vicki, 213, 91 Garza, Grace, 213 Gee, Jerry, 213, 83 Geisenberg, Dianne, 146, 214 Gerfers, Johnny 211 Gibbs, Barbara Jo, 77, 214 Gibbs, Marcelle, 214 Glover, Kathy, 214 Glover, Kenneth, 214 Goodnight, Shirley, 214 Goodwin, Truman, 214, 83 Gray, Kim, 214 Green, Donals C., 214 Guskey, Charlene, 214 Guthrie, Covin Dale, 214 Hadley, Freddie, 124, 230 Hagerman, Dolores, 214, 215, 92 Hairgrove, Dixi, 214 Hairston, Jim, 214 Haldane, Andrea, 214 Hale, Billy, 114, 74, 130 Hale, Brenda, 214 Hale, Mary, 214 Hall, Shirley Jean Halton, John, 215 Hamilton, Wayne Hammons, Randy, 215 Hammons, Wayne, 215 Hanson, Jack, 90 Hardin, Donna, 215 Harding, Neal, 215 Harp, Steven, 215 Harrington, Wendy, 215 Hart, Margaret, 215 Hawkins, Sherri, 215, 225 Hayes, Lee, 215 Hayes, Linda Kay, 215 Hayes, Pam, 215 Hayman, Darlene, 215 Haynes, Portia Ann, 216, 83, 88 Heaslet, Veronica, 216 Henson, James, 216 Hickey, Charles, 216, 86 Hickey, Martha, 216 Hicks, Sherry, 77, 216 Hill, Iwona, 216 Hillers, Eva Hoerster, Carol, 216 Hogue, Jimmy, 216 Holland, Barbara, 217 Holland, Gaythel, 217, 58 Holland, Gene, 217 Honeycutt, Pat, 217 Hornsby, Darlene, 98, 217 Horton, William, 97 Houston, Jerry, 217 Howe, Barbara, 217 Howe, Joy, 108, 84 Huddleston, Barbara, 217 Huddleston, Carolyn, 217 Hudson, Doris, 217 Hudson, Peggy, 217 Huffman, Jerry, 217 Huggins, Lester, 57 Hunt, Janet, 217 Hunt, William Ilkenhans, Curtis, 217 Ireland, Beth, 217 Ivy, Harriet, 217 Jablonsky, Eddie, 217, 221 Jackson, James, 218 Jahn, Sandra, 218 James, Ahmonilla, 102, 218 Jennings, Joe, 218 Johnson, Betsy, 218 Johnson, Judy Johnson, Paula, 218 Jones, Aldean Jones, Barbara, 218 Jones, Marilyn, 140, 218, 88 Jones, Ronnie, 115, 230 Jones, Sandra, 218, 88 Jordan, Harvey, 218 Jordan, Mary, 218 Karstedt, Karen, 218 Keeshan, Joan, 218 Kelley, Darrell, 218, 95 Kelley, Jimmie, 218 Kelling, Dolores, 219 Kendrick, Kathleen, 219 Kennedy, Joe Killingsworth, Karen, 219 Kimen, Linda, 60, 204, 219, 25, 82, 259 Kinkead, John, 219 Kirchner, John, 219 Kleiber, LaRue, 219, 84 Klement, Larry Kling, Doyle, 219 Knott, John Koehl, Kenneth, 219, 81 Kowis, Clifford, 219 Lambert, Gail, 80, 99, 219 Lambkin, Joel, 219 Land, Buddy, 219 Lang, Emmette, 219, 221 Lankford, Jesse, 219 Lansford, Bennie Dale, 220 Latham, Billy, 220 Lawrence, Ken, 16, 220, 92 Lazenby, Danny, 220 Lemons, David, 64, 123, 216 220 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Thomas Lightfoot, Beverly, 220 Lindsy, Donna Lindsey, Eugene Linnett, David, 220 Lisano, James, 99 Lisano, Mike, 220 Lively, Elaine, 220 Lively, Jerry, 220, 95 Lockhart, Harry, 220 Locklin, Shirley, 220 Longcor, Kay, 220 Loomis, Linda,215, 220, 92 Lovell, Gary Low, Teddy, 220 Lowe, John, 220, 81 Loxterman, Julia, 220, 84 Lumpkin, Carolyn, 221 Lunn, Betty Lou, 221 Luzaich, Mike Lyon, Sandy, 221 Magruder, John, 221 Main, Louis Manahan, JoAnn, 221, 84 Mann, Tommy, 221 Manning, Glen, 221 Mars, Derlin, 221 Marshall, Charles Martin, Gordon, 221 Martin, Jerry, 10, 221, 81 Martin, Jill, 221, 84 Mathis, Harold, 221 Mauhar, Loudale, 221 Mauney, Tommy Phillips, Rae, 225, 84 Pippin, Bobby Pippin, Glenda, 225 Pizzo, Tommy, 195, 225 Pomeroy, Mary, 225, 25 Poole, Trent Porter, Jim, 225 Pruitt, Jerry, 225 Puelow, Bonnie, 226 Purple, Carol, 226 Pursley, Virginia, 226, 124, 84 Puryear, Bill, 226 Rahr, Richard Rawlinson, Jerry Ra Donna Jane McAvoy, Donnie, 120 McCollum, Jerry Madison, 221, 222 McCormick, Tom, 222 Y, Ready, Ray, 226 Reed, Charlotte Ridings, Bill, 226 McCoy, Bill, 222 McDaniel, McGowan, McKeown Jimmy, 121, 222, 88 Jerry Mack, 222, 24 Lake, 222 McKinney, Lawane, 222, 88 McKinney, Ronald, 222 McLain, Mary, 222 McPherson, Norris, 222 Meyer, Susan, 165, 222, 71 Miers, Virginia, 222 Miller, Sherry, 222 Mills, Doug, 124, 222 Mills, Sharon, 222, 87 Moody, Milton, 223 Moore, James, 223, 96 Moore, Joyce, 223 Morgan, Frankie, 223 Morgan, Gloria, 223, 84, 91 Morgan, John M., 204, 223 Morgan, Kay, 140, 204, 223 Morris, Wingate Mosher, Sandy, 223, 91 Motley, Jolene, 223, 259 Muckleroy, Robert, 223, 92, 101 Murphy, Glenn, 223 Nance, Becky, 223, 92 Neeley, Valerie, 223, 92 Nelson, Anne, 223 Nelson, Marsha, 223 Newell, Ronnie,224 Newton, Sandra, 224, 56 Nichols, Charles D., 224 Nichols, Charles H., 224 Nicholson, Bruce, 224 Nini, Thomas Nolan, Linda, 204, 224, 84, 91, 92 Olsen, Edythe, 224 Otto, Franklin, 224 Otto, Gary, 224, 89 Owens, Vivian, 224 Pace, Alfreda, 224, 102 Parker, Bob, 224 Parsons, Norma, 86 Pasternak, Robin, 109, 140, 212, 224 Patrick, Gayle, 224 Paul, Eddy, 224, 232 Paul, Jerry, 224 Peacock, Carolyn, 98, 224 Peak, Judy, 224, 101 Pearson, Marilyn, 225 Peeples, Richard, 225 Pendleton, William Pennington, Ann, 225 Phillips, Betsy, 225, 84 Phillips, Duane, 225 Phillips, Farrell, 124, 225 Ripple, Mike Roberts, Janie, 226 Robertson, Wilma, 226 Robinson, Kelley, 226 Robinson, Nedra, 226 Rockwell, Barbara, 228 Rodriquez, Perfecto, 226 Roehm, Carl, 124, 216, 226 Rogers, Mike Rosamand, Kenneth Ross, Carol Jo, 226 Russell, Frances, 204, 226, 57 Rusk, Edna Rutherford, Donald, 226 Ryan, Diane, 226 Saikley, Margie, 227 Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Pat, 227 Sanders, Sandra, 227, 85 Saunders, Kay, 227 Schaefer, Jerry, 226 Schamerhorn, Carolyn, 227 Schneider, Barbara, 227 Scott, Sonja, 227 Scruggs, Lee Royce, 227 Seale, Mary, 98, 227 Seaton, Ann, 227 Self, Sandy Clarie, 227 Sewell, Buzzy, 227 Seyer, Martha, 227, 88 Sharpe, Ronnie, 228 Sharp, Sammy Shaw, Linda, 228 Shelley, Joe, 109 Shelley, Marilyn, 228 Shiner, Nancy, 228 Shipley, Pat, 228 Sillin, Ruth Marie, 228 Simon, Beverly, 228 Sims, Billy, 228 Sims, Charles, 121, 228 Sims, Kenneth Skidmore, Sandra, 228 Slocomb, Douglas, 99, 228 Smathers, Frances, 228 Smiley, Susan, 228, 89 Sparks, Rodney, 229, 85 Spencer, Pat, 89 Sprague, Carlton, 97 Spretz, Gwen, 84 Stalarow, De Vara, 229, 24, 100 Stanley, Jo Elaine, 229 Starkey, Linda Starkley, Margie, 229 Steele, Judy, 229 Steffenauer, Doug, 124, 230 Steininger, Deanna, 230 Stewts, Kathleen, 230 Stockdale, Judy, 230 Stone, Gayle, 230, 83 Stout, Jerry, 97 Sullivan, Joanne, 230 Svoboda, Joan, 230, 88 Swain, Deanne, 230, 92 Swan, Charles, 230, 81 Swan, Diane, 230 Taylor, Linda, 230 Taylor, Lynne, 230, 84 Taylor, Penny, 230 Taylor, Wayne, 230 Teddler, Lazuita, 230 Theriot, Austin, 230 Tidwell, Joyce Tipton, Sharron, 231, 88, 91 Toby, Linda Sue, 231 Todd, Beverly, 231, 84, 91 Tolbert, Tommy, 16, 231 Tollett, Mary Lou Towery, Judy, 231, 84 Townsend, Carole Sue, 231 Trevino, Raymond, 231 Trost, Warren, 231 Zumwalt, Ronnie, 233 Tubbs, Glenda, 143, 231 Turcotte, Mac, 231 Turnage, William W. Turner, David, 231 Turner, Ronald, 231, 85 Tyree, Cliff, 231, 83 Urbina, Eunice Vance, Thurlo, 231 Verner, Barbara, 231, 83, 85 Verrett, Vernice Fay, 232 Waldrop, Joe Pat, 232 Wallace, Ellen Walling, Earl, 13, 118, 232, 125 Walters, Ralph, 232 Walthall, Jacky Ward, Stella, 232 Welch, Kathy, 232, 88 Wells, Darlene, 232 White, Howard, 232 White, Newell, 232 Smith , Betty Ann, 228 Smith, Danny, 229 Smith Elizabeth, 229 Smith Gene 229 Smith Smith Smith Smith Soape Sodeki 1 Gerrii, 229, 84 Jem' Jean Warren, 97 Brenda, 229 Jean, 229 Sollock, Paul, 229 Spain, Sandra, 229 White, Pat, 232 Whitworth, Tompie, 232 Wilkers, Jack, 232 Wilkerson, Dal, 232, 91 Willard, Delorese, 232 Williams, Artie Williams Charles E. Williams Lonnie, 233, 81, 88 Williams Michael, 233 Williams Morris, 233 Williams, Nancy Ann, 60, 233, 82, 85, 88 Wilmeth, Sammy, 233 Wilson, Maryanne, 233, 84 Winters, Carolyn, 233 Witt, Robert, 233 Worthington, Mary Ruth, 233 Wrider, Joanne, 233 Zumwalt, Ronnie, 233 bel, Johnny Sue, 235 cton, Janice, 235 dair, Tommy, 235 dams, Brenda, 235 dams, Tony, 235 insworth, Anna, 235 kridge, Williani, 235 xlden, Priscilla, 235 lexander, Carolyn Ann. 76 lsip, Dorothy, 235 lston, Mary Lou, 235 pple Sherry 228 235 13 1 , z-- ,- , 6 Brmstrong, Gail, 235 krnold, Katherine, 235 shworth, Linda, 235 tkinson, Leroy, 235 yers, Sandy, 235 aggett, Ruby, 235 aker, James, 235 Baker, John, 235 Bankston. Sharon, 235 lBarfield, Danny, 235 Barker, Henry, 235 arlow, John, 235 arnes, Johnnie, 236 arnes, Lewis, 236 Barnett, Robert, 236 Barth, Vicki, 236 Barton, Huberta. 236 Basey, Jinx, 108, 236, 238 Bashforth, Tommy, 236 Bass, Randy, 236 Bates, Don, 236 Baughn, Lynn, 236 Baxter, Danny, 236 Beathard, Martha, 236 Bell, Jimmy, 13, 236, 81 Bell, Steve, 236 Bellmyer, Sharon, 236 Bennett, Douglas, 236 Benthall, Linda, 236 Benton, Regina, 236 Berry, Larry, 236 Bethel, Gordon, 236 Bivens, Lois, 98, 236 lack, John, 236 ileyl, Linda, 236 locker, Tommy, 236 Bloom, Elaine, 236 Boatright, Freddie, 236 Bockman, Gail, 237 Bocox, Terry, 237 Boeger, Konnie, 8, 234, 237, Bohannon, Paulette, 237 Bolch, David, 237 Bond, Gloria, 98, 237 Bonnerup, James, 237 Bounds, Eloise, 237 Bowley, Betty, 237 Bowling, Kathy, 237 Brake, Don, 237 Briggs, Donald, 237 Bright, Jo Ann, 237 Brittain, Gail, 237 Brooks, Shirley, 237 Broussette, Douglas, 237 Brown, Bonnie, 237 Brown, Jan, 237, 250 Brown, Sharon, 238 Browne, Jeri-Ann, 238 Bryant, J. C., 238 Buchanan, Gayle, 238 Bruemmer, Rebecca, 238 Bunkley, Nancy. 238, 250 71 OPHOMORE I DEX Burkhalter, Mack, 238 Burnett, Ray, 238 Burnette, Betty, 238 Burns, Norman, 238 Burns, Robert, 238 Butler, Jo Ann, 238 Byrd, Edward, 238 Cantu, Raymond, 238 Carlson, Richard, 238 Carr, Richard, 238 Carroll, Peggy, 238 Cauble, Donald, 238 Chambers, Sharon, 238 Chamblee, Tommy, 238 Chandler, Spencer, 238, 126 Childers, Lolene, 80, 99, 238 Childs, Barbara, 239 Clark, Marilyn, 77, 239, 256 Clarke, C. V., 239 Clary, Judy, 239 Clary, Kenneth, 239 Cleghorn, Carolyn, 239 Clements, Carolyn, 239 Clemons, Patty, 239 Coats, Carolyn, 239 Cochran, Bettie, 239 Coffman, Nancy, 99, 234, 239 Cole, Sylvia, 239 Colwell, Fletcher, 239 Coman, Dale, 239 Compton, Robert, 239 Cook, Beverly, 239 Cook, Nell, 239 Cooney, Frances, 239 Copeland, Sharron, 239, 242 Coronado,'Desi, 239 Cortes, Manuel, 239 Cowling, John, 239 Cox, Douglas, 239 Cribbs, Dickie, 239 Crosby, Robert, 239 Cullom, Elizabeth, 239 Cunningham, Julia, 240 Dailey, Carolyn, 240 Daley, Jo, 240 Darby, Glenn, 240 Davis, Judy, 240 Davis, Guyneth, 240 Davis, Linda, 240 Davis, Patsy, 240 Day, Patsy, 240 Deatherage, Dale, 240 Deborde, Allen, 240 Dempsey, Joann, 240 Dickerson, Darlene, 99, 240 Dickerson, Gayle, 240 Dickson, Rickey, 240 Dill, Lois, 240 Dillard, Barbara, 99, 240 Dillow, Eddie, 240 Dixon, Pamela, 240, 90 Doolan, Gillette, 240 D'Orazio, Rena Marie, 240 Dorris, Lee Roy, 240 Doty, Rosalie, 240 Duke, Jackie, 240 Durden, Sharon, 240 Early, James, 240 Ehols, Barry, 240 Edwards, Shirley, 240 Elledge, Terry, 240 Endsley, Ida, 240 Erickson, Alice, 241 Essary, Jane, 241, 136 Estes, Pam, 241 Falconer, Suellen, 80, 241 Feazle, Marian, 241 Fields, Billye Joyce, 241 Finch, Donna, 241 Fisher, Connie, 241 Fleming, Jana Sharon, 8, 142, 241 Fletcher, Beverly, 241 Fletcher, Sandra, 241 Floyd, Jimmie, 241 Floyd, Mary, 241 Force, Judy, 241 Ford, Fae, 241 Ford, Jeffrey, 241, 131 Ford, Lamar, 241 Ford, Winifred, 241 Foster, Pat Friday, Coy, 241 Fugua, Boyd, 242 Galbreath, Chris, 121, 242 Garlington, Boyce, 242 Gibson, Douglas, 242 Glezman, Joey, 242 Goff, Carolyn, 242 Goodson, Patsy, 242 Grafe, Randall, 141, 242 Graham, Lanny, 242 Greensage, Teddy, 242, 243 Gremminger, John, 242 Gressett, Larry, 242 Griffin, Donna, 242 Griffin, Donna Ann, 242 Griffin, John, 242 Griggs, Paula, 242 Guthrie, Brenda, 242 Hacker, Linda, 242 Hadley, Ronald, 242 Hall, Glenda, 242 Hamilton, Betty, 242 Hamilton, Lucy, 243 Hamilton, Martha, 243 Holder, Phyllis, 76, 234, 244 Hollin, Steve, 244 Hooper, John, 244 Houser, Darlis, 244 Howell, Jack, 244 Howell, Timmie, 244 Hubbard, Ann, 244 Hudson, Carol, 244 Hughes, Thomas, 244 Hulen, Linda, 244 Hutson, Jo, 244 Ibrom, Bernice, 244 Jackson, Linda, 244 Jakum. Pat, 244 James, Donna, 244 Jarman, Jerry, 126, 244 Jenkins, Marilyn, 245 Jensen, Ray, 245 Jenson, Barbara, 245 245 Johnson, Burke, Johnson, David, 245 Johnson, Dawn, 9, 236, 245 Johnson, Jeanie, 245 Johnson, Linda, 245 Johnson, Patricia, 245 Johnson, Ricky, 245 Johnson. Wyioma, 245 Johnston, Virginia, 245 Jones, Janice, 245 Jones, Kenneth, 245 Jones, Pat, 245 Jones, Ramona, 245 Jones, William, 245 Kelley, Betty, 245 Kello, Sandra, 245 Kendrick, Charles, 126, 245 Kendrick, Ila Mae, 245 Kindschy, Cheryl, 245 Kimes, Reba, 245 Kincannon, Aubrey, 245 King, Billie, 245 Kinkead, Frank, 245 Haney, John, 243 Hanks, Mike, 243 Hanna, Elaine, 243 Hanna, Gary, 126, 243 Hanson, Shirley Sue, 243, 89 Hardy, Clayton, 243 Hargis, Pat, 118, 243 Harper, Ann, 243 Harris, Dianne, 243 Harris, Kay, 243 Harris, Marilyn, 243 Harris, Milton, 243 Harris Sherrie 243 Hartman, Thomas, 243 Hass, Archie, 243 Hawkins, Richard, 243 Hayhurst, Gwen, 243 Hazen, Hazen, John, 243 Cheryl, 243 Heath, Suzanne, 244, 136 Heidaker, Harvey, 244 Henderson, Gilbert, 244 Henderson, Sandy, 244 Hendricks, James, 244 Hensley, Rita, 244 Herndon, Mitzi, 77, 244 Herring, Mackie, 118, 244 Herrmann, Ronny, 244 Hicks, Johnnie, 244 Higgason, Pam, 244 Hill, Charles, 244 Hodges, Rheta, 80, 244 Klores, Raymond, 246, 58 Kluger, Raymond, 246, 89 Knippelmier, Gary, 246 Koehne, Ann, 246 Kowis, Regene, 246 Krenning, Elaine, 246 Krenning, Loraine, 246 Kruse, Judy Ann, 246 Kucera, Pat, 246 Kuerbis, Billie Jean, 246 Kunz, Peggy, 9, 236, 246, 277 Landon, Robert W., 246 Laub, Charles, 246 Lawder, Bethany, 246, 137 Ledoux, Jeff, 246 Lee, Brenda, 246 Lee, Cynthia, 246 Lee, Larry, 246 Lee, Robert, 243, 246 Liles, Aofter, 246 Lingnau, Patsy, 246 Little, Theresa, 246 Littlejohn, Keith, 247 Locklin, John, 247 Loomis, Claudia, 247 .Lord, Ann, 247 Love, Darlene, 247 Loveless, Linda, 247 Mackey, Jeri, 247 Maden, Homer, 247, 81 Magee, Richard, 247 Mahula, Jimmy, 247 Main, 'Mary Alice, 247 Mallett, Sylvia, 247 Mann, Howell, 247 Mann, Mary Margaret, 247 Manning, Sandra, 247 Marlatt, Diane, 247 Martin, Kenny, 247 Marton, Jerry, 247 Matchett, Bernice, 247 Matthews, Joe, 247 McAdams, Jean, 247 McBrayer, Joan, 247 McDonald, Karen, 248 McDonald, Ramona, 9 248 McElroy, Ronny, 248 McGaughey, Roger, 248 McKelvy, Judy, 99, 248 McKinney, Mary, 248 McKissick, Sharon, 234, 248 McLeod, Judy, 248 McLeod, Linda, 248 McManners, Sandra, 248 McNair, Donald, 248 MCNutt, Kay, 248 Mettetal, Gene, 248 Meyer, Rich, 248 Miller, Dave, 248 Miller, Irene, 248 Milton, Joe, 248 Mitchell, Gordon, 248 Moehlman, Lou Anne, 109 Moll, David, 248 Montour, Margarette, 248 Moore, Barbara, 249 Moore, Douglas S., 249 Moore, John Robert, 249 Moore, Mary Beth, 77, 249 Moore Nina 249 , 236, Morgan, Patsy, 249 Morgan, Roy, 249 Morgan, Tommy, 249 Morris, John Howard, 249 Morris, Patricia, 249 Morrow, Charlene, 249 Morse, Sam, 249 Mosley, Sandra, 249 Moss, Mary Jane, 249 Mouser, Clvdean, 249 Murphy, Donald, 249 Myrick, Paula, 249 Night, Jerry, 249 Odem, David, 124, 249 Oliver, Delores Elaine, 249 Olson, Deethlyn, 249, 88 O'Neill, Pat, 249 Orr, Linda, 249 Osborne, Dale, 249 O'Sullivan, Timothy, 249 Overstreet, Jill Elaine, 250 Page, Beverly, 250 Palmer, Robert, 250 Parker, Darlene, 250 Parr, Dana, 234, 250, 65 2 Parten, Diane, 250 Parten, Sylvia, 250 Paslay, Patricia, 250 Patrick, Dianna, 250 Patterson, Delores, 250 Patterson, Frank, 250 Patterson, Linda, 250 Peeples, Ruth, 250 Perry, Diana, 250 Perry, Linda, 250 Pfeffer, Elaine, 250 Pfeffer, Kathryn, 250 Phelps, Jerry, 250 Phillips, Paul H., 250 Pickens, Spencer, 99, 251 Pierce, Charlotte, 99, 251 Pizzo, Penny, 251 Poletine, Jo, 251 Polker, Madeline, 243, 251 Pool, Lela Jane, 251 Poplin, Patty, 251 Porter, Carolyn, 251 Porter, David, 251 Porter, Dewey, 251 Pratt, Robert, 251 Price, Allen, 251 Price, Wayne, 251 Pyron, Jerry, 251 Rains, Jeral, 251 Ramsey, Mike, 251 Rannals, Larry, 251 Ray, David, 251 Ready, Patty, 251 Reeves, Pat, 251 Riech, Johnny, 251 Rich, Orville, 251 Richardson, Carl, 251 Richardson, Kenneth, 251 Richter, Leah, 251, 258 Riley, Jimmie, 252 Riley, Michael, 252 Risinger, Bobby, 252 Ritch, Jack, 252 Robbins, Tommy, 252 Roberts, Billy, 252 Roberts, Harriet, 252 Robertson, Karen, 252 Rohus, Micci, 252 Rountree, Seabon, 252 Rudd, Billy, 252 Ruddle, Linda, 252 Rundberg, Ronald, 252 Russell, Donna, 252 Russell, Van, 252 Ryan, Horace, 252 Sadler, Judy, 252 Sanborn, Ira, 252 Sanders, Bob, 252 Sanders, Margie, 252 Saskie, Dorothy, 252 Sayre, Virginia, 252 Scalise, Patricia, 252 Scarbrough, Geraldine, 253 Schneider, Janis, 253 Schrimpf, Barbara, 253 Schwieger, Donald, 253 Scott, Beverly, 99, 253, 136 Scott, James, 253 Sear, Kathleen, 253 Sellers, Billy, 253 Sellers, Carolyn, 253 Shattles, Eleanor, 253 Shaver, Micheal, 253 Shaw, Delora, 253 Shelby, Carolyn, 253 Shelton, Shirley, 253 Shiner, Bill, 253 Simmons, Paula, 99, 253 Simon, Ronald, 253 Slocumb, Paul Dwain, 253 Smathers, Dianne, 253 Smith, Andrea, 253 Smith, Betty, 253 Smith, Betty Jean, 253 Smith, Carol, 253 Smith, Judy, 253 Smith, Ney, 253 Soloman, Robert, 253 Spear, Mary Frances, 253 Spear, Tex, 253 Speer, Carol, 253 Spradlin, Terry, 254 Spradling, Robert, 254 Sprinkle, Dardenella, 254 Squyres, Jimmy, 254 Stafford, Eulas H., 254 Stalarow, Leah, 254 Starnes, David, 254, 89 Stein, Mike, 254 Stephens, Maurice, 254 Stern, Sharon, 254 Stetson, Mary, 254 Stiles, Carolyn, 254 Stoneham, Wanda, 254 Storey, Frank, 254 Stowe, Billie Faye, 254 Strand, Beverly, 99, 254 Strauser, Robert, 254 Stripling, Sheila, 254 Sucher, Merri, 254, 89 Swisher, Audrey, 254 Talton, Joel, 254 Talton, Robert, 254 Tarr, Tate, Jimmy, 255 Elaine, 255 Taylor, Alf, 255 Taylor, Louise, 255 Taylor, Pat, 255 Tedder, Johnny, 255 Temple, Carol, 255 Thibo Thom Thom Thom Thom Thom deaux, Earline, 255 as, Dwane, 255 pson, Buddy, 255 pson, Cuyler, 255, 58 pson, George E., 255 pson, Oscar, 255 Thompson, Susan, 255 Thornton, Carla, 255 Thurman, Kathy, 255 Thweatt, Ronnie, 108, 212 255 Tibles, Barbara Sue, 255 Tichenor, Cecelia, 255 Timler, Marilyn, 255 Tolar, Charles, 255 Tompkins, Glenda, 255 Turner, Paula, 255 Turnipseed, Ann, 255 Tulmer, Sam, 255 Tweddle, Sidney, 255 Underwood, Ann, 256 Valencia, Doris, 256 Vaughn, Ernest, 256 Vaughn, Lenard, 256 Vines, Sally, 256 Wait, Pat, 256 Walker, Beth, 256 Walker, Beverly, 256 Walker, Bill, 256, 81 Walker, Jimmy, 256 Walker, Mike, 256 Wall, Buddy, 126, 256, 65 Waltz, Roy, 256 Wamble, Gary, 256 Ware, Eva, 256 Ware, Linda, 256 Watts, Franklin, 256 Watson, Shirley, 256 Welch, Carol, 256 Welch, Jack, 257 Westbrook, Charlotte, 257 Wheeler, Russell, 257 White, Bethal, 257 White, Janice, 257 White, Penny, 257 White, Priscilla, 257 Whitfield, Delila, 99, 257 Whitten, Dennis, 257 Wilbanks, Glenna, 257 Wilburn, Lynn, 257 Wilder, Sharon, 257 Wilkers, Janet, 257 Williams, Gwen, 257 Williams, Mary, 257 Williams, Phillip, 257 Williams, Vera Marie, 257 Willingham, Billy, 257 Wilson, David, 257 Wilson, Glenda, 257 Wilson, Larry, 258 Wilson, Lyndell, 258 Winn, Carol, 258 Wiseman, Bill, 243, 258 Wittenbock, Tommy, 258 Wolfe, Jodie, 258, ss Worthington, Billy, 258 Wright, Bill, 258 Wright, Harold, 258 Wynn, Neal, 258 Yelvington, Patricia, 258 Yewen, David, 258 Yohe, Sandra, 258 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CpNtiPANY wr worlds new vwbss 5 me my om-s e .fiigwf 5' g 4T m . 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